Slimmer swingingWestfield Legion team wiltgo where pitching takes them

See Sports, page B-l

A merrle tymein olde Somerset

In this week's

WfeekemlPltas

Treat Dad on his dayArea merchants offerFather's Day gift ideas

See page A-7

Travel CanadaExplore ournorthern neighbor

on a fall Romantic HolidaySee details on page A-3

The^festfield RecordVol. 3, No. 25 Thursday, June 18,1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents.

dignitarycalls forpeace

• »

TKENBCORDIn a long-anticipated speech in Westfield

Sunday evening, Abba Eban said that"this is the time to do a deal," to negotiatea lasting peace with the Palestinians.

Speaking without notes to a crowd ofmore than 1,000 people at Temple Emanu-El, Israel's former ambassador to the Unit-ed States and the United Nations said that,'This is the opportunity (for peace); It maynot occur again."

"In these conditions we must under-stand that if the peace process fails thesituation will not be what it was before butwill be much worse because the peace willbe discredited by failure "

"The biggest challenge to us is to usethe new international situation to gainpeace settlements. This is the time to do adeal because our greatest enemy, Iraq, hasbeen crushed on the battlefield, Syria haslost Soviet support and Jordan wantspeace, not war. The Palestinians are talk-ing to us at the table," Mr. Eban said.

"The question really is very largely howthe Israeli parliamentary system will reactto this opportunity. The status quo is theworst of all options because it cannot bedurable because it is structurally deficient.The fact that its deficiencies were createdby Arab aggression does not make it there-by tolerable."

"The Six Day War proved a great gener-alization of one of the great Western phi-losophies: War can protect; It cannot cre-

(Please turn to page A-3)

Markis electedpresidentof coalition

Westfield School Superintendent MarkC. Smith was elected president of the Gar-den State Coalition of Schools at the co-alition's first Board of Trustees meetingMonday in Cranbury.

Other officers elected by the Coalition'sBoard of Trustees include: Chatham Boardof Education President Steven Smith, vicepresident; Haddonfield School Board Pres-ident Jane Kershner, secretary; and Madi-son School Superintendent LawrenceFeinsod, treasurer.

Eighteen school districts were namedtrustees at the coalition's first meeting,which was attended by more than 100school superintendents and board presi-dents representing 60 school districts.

The coalition includes 49 school districtsformally organized to further the dualgoals of excellence and equity in educa-tion.

"All children need to succeed," said Dr.Smith. "Meeting that challenge is the re-sponsibility of all school districts," he con-tinued, adding that the coalition whichbegan with 27 members last month "nowincludes 49 members and more who haveexpressed an interest in joining."

Membership is open to any district thatpasses a resolution subscribing to the co-alition's statement of purpose and pays$500 dues. District memberships are repre-sented by school superintendents andschool board presidents or other schoolboard representatives.

(Please turn to page A-3)

What a ride!

DIANE MATFLERD/THE HECORD

Exultant High Riders savor the Carnival at Tamaques School. Rain wipedout the first carnival but the school rebounded with gusto.

School board considerssolutions to overcrowdingBy CR1STINA DC ISASI He also said if enrollment diverges from

the projections, the board may rcexamineits options. Both he and board memberMelba Nixon pointed out that parents whoare very concerned about classroom sizecan send their children along with siblingsto one of the other district schools.

Board member Eileen Satkin said she isconcerned about the special needs stu-dents who use the library for their pro-grams. "Its not just a library. It's the chil-dren going for basic skills and ESL (En-glish as a second language instruction),"

(Please turn to page A-3)

THE RECORD

Several parents voiced discontent againabout overcrowding at Franklin Schoolduring this week's school board meeting.

Discussion focused on next year's twosecond grade classes, which according toSuperintendent Mark C. Smith, are ex-pected to hold 26 and 27 students. Theboard decided last month to add a teach-er's aide for each of the classes and offerparents the option of sending their chil-dren to one of the other district schools. Inaddition, it decided to examine the pos-sibilities of redistricting or building ad-ditional space in the future.

Ann Venezia, a parent, said she doesn'tfeel the classroom sizes are acceptable, T P C f r ^ c n i t c q r p n m v i n c rand that the long-term solutions the board X C 5 > L l c a u u : : > «* c L U U Y l l l gis looking into will not come in time tohelp next year's students.

"This has to affect them whether there'sa teacher's aide or not," she said. "Thatcuts down on how effective you can be ina room of children who are in their mostimportant school years."

Ms. Venezia suggested the library be

Father's Day traditionprompts memories•V WOMMAWDB.THE RECORD

The tradition of Father's Day calls foreach of us to give a gift to our respectiveDads. But what about the gifts dad hasgiven to us over the years?

The priceless gift of advice, which ishanded down through the generations, isthe one gift that all fathers give. This ad-vice, which may seemingly go in one earand out the other when given, remains inour minds and can be a major factor inshaping our lives. Here are just some ofthe responses Westfieldgave to the timelyquestion, "What wasthe best advice your fa-ther ever gave to you?"

Father's Day brings backmemories of a time whenDad gave a piece ofhimself, a piece of hisheart in the form of somefatherty advice

• Town CouncilmanMichael Panagos,'Take chances in life."• Councilman JamesHely, "Be honest."• Assemblyman Rich-ard Bagger, "Pursue a career in public ser-vice."• Councilman Kenneth MacRitchie, "Turnout high quality workmanship."• Police Chief Anthony Scutti, "Keep yournose clean, stay out of trouble and havepride in your family name."• Westfield Memorial Library DirectorBarbara Thiele, "Be true to yourself andfollow your dream."• Westfield High School Principal Dr.Robert Petix, "Make life simple and joy-ous."• Judge Edward Hobbie, "In every phasein life try to live by the rules of the game."• Schools superintendent Mark Smith,"Do something in life that satisfies youand helps others instead of worrying aboutmoney."

• Executive United Fund Director LindaMaggio, "There are only two things youcan give to your children: roots andwings."• City Assessor Robert Brer.nan, "Treatothers as you would have them treat you.*'• City Attorney Charles Brandt, "Be per-sistent; don't give up."• Emergency Management CoordinatorPaul Battiloro, "Whatever you do in life, doit well."• Health Official Robert Shcrr, "Try yourbest at all times."• City Prosecutor Thomas Manahan, "Put

all things in their properperspective."• Welfare Director Lil-lian Corsi, "Hard work isthe best therapy."• Recreation commis-sioner Dr. Seymour Ko-slowsky, "Never ac-cumulate debt."

How did the person onthe street respond?

• Jessica Gomperts, 19, "When I waslearning how to ride a bike, my dad said tome, 'When you let go, pedal hard.' Thatadvice has been valuable throughout mylife."• Lynne Bratman, "My father told me thatwhen there are leaves on the ground,watch out for the wet ones."• Megan Sitter, 21, "Look in the mirrorand if you like what you see, you're allright."• Ted Dombrowski, 22, "Try never to workfor anyone else."• James Robinson, "Don't ever settle foranything in life."• Gladys Pinczuk, "Always be yourself."• Rich Seivers, "Always listen to people

(Please turn to page A-3)

Administration scores lowon conference report cardBy MICHELf COMAND4NITHE RECORD

As the International EnvironmentalConference in Rio de Janeiro came to aclose, the National Environmental LawCenter released two report cards gradingthe Bush administration on both its over-all performance at the summit as well asthe administration's individual efforts tofight global warming.

The report cards were released during apress conference held last Friday at theNELC's Westfield office. Similar con-ferences were held simultaneously in 12other nationwide offices of the NELC.

Anthony Dutzik, director of the West-field office, said, "We held the conferenceto raise awareness that the United Stateshasn't taken the leadership role it shouldhave."

"The report cards attempt to evaluatethe quality of the administration and theadministration's leadership in preparingfor and participating in this historical con-ference which is being attended by more

Prom virus remains a puzzle

By CHERYL HEHLTOE CHRONICLE

turned into on additional classroom andthe books be stored and called to class-rooms as needed.

Mr. Smith said different parents haveexpressed different opinions on whetherthe library should be used. "I believe thatthe library system is the most importantthing, especially the way the classes orenow," he added.

Preliminary tests results on nearly 200students and faculty who became ill afterattending the annual senior prom arc in-conclusive.

Health officer Robert Shcrr said Tues-day that Salmonella has been discountedns a possible cause of the illness thatcaused symptoms of nausea, vomiting,headaches and stomach cramps in close to200 students and faculty attending theevent at Mayfair Farms in West Orange.He said two other functions at the facility

occurring the day before and after pro-duced the same symptoms in some guestsas those who became ill from Westfield.

Mr. Sherr said a second set of tests onstool and blood specimens have been sentfor testing, with the results expected"sometime in July." He declined project-ing what the cause of the illness was, pre-ferring instead to wait until test resultsreturn.

Meanwhile, the majority of those whofell ill have recuperated, but according tothe health officer there a several who havenot "bounced back," yet.

"This is normal. Some may have(Please turn to page A-3)

heads of state than any other conferencein human history," Mr. Dutzik said.

The NELC, which is campaigning thissummer against global warming, gradedPresident Bush on his performance at theconference in dealing with the specific glo-bal warming issue,

The president was also graded in a sepa-rate report card by four national environ-mental organizations including Friends ofthe Earth, the National Audubon Society,the National Wildlife Federation and RE-SULTS, an organization which attempts toeducate people on various environmentalconcerns.

Both report cards gave President Bushan overall grade of a "D" for his perform-ance at the conference.

According to the report card issued bythe four organizations, the "D" grade forthe administration was due to the factthat, "because of its negative approach andunwillingness to look beyond short-termnational interest, the United States pre-vented agreement in more areas than anyother nation and short-changed long-termneeds both for itself und the rest of theworld."

Wliile the NELC gave Bush an "A" onself-image, the overall grade of "D" wasbased on his poor performance in theother categories the NELC graded him on.These include health habits, completingwork on time, following tlirough on pro-posals, comprehending the issues, listen-ing to teachers, working with the groupand working up to his potential.

"The leadership of the Bush administra-tion or rather the lack thereof, has been amajor stumbling block in the internationalagreement to reduce not only our own car-bon dioxide emissions but also those ofthe other nations of the world," Mr. Dutziksaid.

Mr. Dutzik also pointed out that the U.S.is "also one of the leading countries whichis standing in the way of an internationalagreement to reduce the emissions of glo-

(Plcase turn to page A-3)

InsideThe Recordthis week

A season for scholastic honors: WHS andcollege achievements recognized. .A-10,11

Emerson Thomas and Parker Rotary Club of Westfield tops $50,000Nelson honored by historical society A-2 in scholarships to WHS graduates A-8

'Moscow on the Mindowaskin1 celebrationhonors exchange visitors from Russia. .,A-4

Business ...A-12Calendar A-BCommunity life A-8Education A-10,11Obituaries A-llOpinion A-4Police log A-7Religion A-9Sports.. B-1,2,3

A-2 June 18,1992

Mindowaskin Parkiwill be restored byfund-raising effortsin ^ 7-"- Want a piece of Mindowaskin North Euclid Avenue heads thi

in-"- Want a piece of Mindowaskin'Park? You can't purchase any of"the town-owned property adjacent•Jo Westfield's Municipal Building,T»ut you can adopt a small section.'"• As part of a major fund-raisingEffort undertaken by the Friends of'ftfindowaskin Park to restore thesite, individuals may purchase

'jyiopt-a-Foot certificates for $10.jv The special Adopt-a-Foot certifi-cates, designed by Westfielder ArtTaylor of The Lawrence Group, areavailable at Rorden Realty, comer

"?Jf Quimby and Elm streets, West--Reld. The idea for offering theadoption certificates came fromtown resident Barbara Mclntyre,who was among a number of West-field residents asked by The

ffriends to provide input aboutfund-raising projects.

nj "Adoptra-Foot is a novel idea-Which allows everyone to help with•ihe restoration," said Nancy Priest,rhead of fund raising for theFriends' Board of Directors.

Mrs. Priest says she hopes localresidents will buy certificates foripi their family members, for ex-tywn residents, and as holiday and

presents.Friends of Mindowaskin

have set an overall $250,000In addition to the Adopt-a-

project, the Friends have es-iblished a major gifts campaigntith categories of giving. Friendsf Mindowaskin Park T-shirts also

be available at the park's sum-tier concerts; Susan Debbie of

North Euclid Avenue heads theFriends' T-shirt Committee. Lan-casters on Elm Street will be sell-ing them as well.

Donors will be listed in a com-memorative publication. The resto-ration will include upgrading parklighting and benches, improvingsigns and plantings, and expandingand upgrading the equipment ofthe playground. Drainage problemswill be addressed by the town.

Town Council has authorized$10,000 toward playground restora-tion work, the first project sched-uled. Total cost of the playgroundrevitajization is expected to be inthe $30,000 range.

Mindowaskin Park, which willmark its 75th Anniversary nextyear, features a pond inhabited byducks, bridges, bandstand, play-ground, benches, and a series ofmemorial and other plantings. Im-proving the site represents a spe-cial effort for park proponents.

Noting that the park land oncewas a dumping ground, Mrs. Priestsaid, "People in Westfield workedto establish a park in 1918. It is upto us to continue that goal by im-proving the facilities for futuregenerations."

Other members of the board ofdirectors of Friends of Mindo-waskin Park include: Kurt Bauer,George Brownell, Michelle Healy,Milton Kupfer, Melba Nixon, BethPollack, Marilyn Shields, PeggySur, Emerson Thomas, BarbaraVincentsen and Robert Newell.

Society honors Thomas,Nelson at annual dinner

Wtatfltld Historical Society president Gaorg* Brownall, Itft,prasantad tha Trustaa's Award to former Mayor H. EmarsonThomas at tha annual banquet

United Fund reaches goal asJaycees' gift completes it

The Westfield Jaycees haveagain pushed the United Fund ofWestfield to 100 percent of the$650,000 goal.

"In keeping with our creed thatservice to humanity is 'the bestwork of life, we are proud that weare able to help support the workof the fund," said president JeffStirrat. He said "we believe thatthe United Fund has the best de-veloped screening system and isthe most efficient way to give helpwhere it is needed in our com-munity. Our gift expresses our con-

fidence in the United Fund's valueto all Westfielders."

Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothesaid, "Westfielders have alwaysdemonstrated their charity andempathy through volunteer workand generous contributions. Theprograms and services of the Unit-ed Fund member agencies benefitall of us by making our town abetter place to live and work."

Chairman Jockers Vincentsenexpressed his appreciation to allWestfielders for their continuinggenerosity. "You made it happenand we thank you."

Emerson Thomas and ParkerNelson were honored at the West-field Historical Society's annualdinner last week for their contribu-tions to the community's culturalheritage.

Their awards were made afterGeorge BrowneU was elected presi-dent of the society at the 23d an-nual meeting at Echo Lake Coun-try Club.

Mr. Thomas received the Trust-ees' Award from Mr. Brownell wholauded him for "notable contribu-tions to Westfield culture and tradi-tions." The former mayor was laud-ed for his long support of the soci-ety.

Mr. Nelson, former president ofthe society, received the C. Hough-ton Birdsall Jr. President's Award.Town historian Ralph Jones calledMr. Nelson "Old Reliable" anddubbed him the "Tommy Hein-rich" of the society."

Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace re-ceived a certificate for their workon behalf of the Miller-Cory HouseMuseum. Caroline Holt was recog-nized for her services to local his-tory. Historian James Mumford of

dark and Assemblyman RichardBagger were also cited at the cer-emony.

Officers and trustees chosen forthe 1992-93 term are: Mr. Brownell,president; Mr. Nelson, vice presi-dent, membership relations; Wil-liam B. Shaffer, vice president,community relations; William T.MeglaughUn, vice president, fi-nance; Mr. Jones, recording secre-tary.

Other officers are Virginia Ror-den, corresponding secretary;Donald F. Mokrauer, treasurer;Matilde Pfeiffer, curator, and PhilipS. Keeler Jr., archivist. Dr. HomerJ. Hall and Charles Jackson wereelected at large members of theboard of trustees. Mr. Brownell andFlorence Malcolm are three-yearterms on the Miller-Cory Board ofGovernors.

William Chemcrka presented aprogram on "New Jersey in theCivil War."

Trustees for life include James L.Clark, Herbert A Halsey, FrancesKinneman, Weyman O. Steengrafeand H. Emerson Thomas.

Bash '92 fund continues to growProject Graduation — Bash '92,

the all-night Westfield High Schoolpost graduation party, reported sig-nificant community support asgraduation approaches next week.The Westfield Foundation gave a$1,000 donation. The WestfieldRecreation Department, a co-sponsor of the event has donated$2,500, raised through their Road

Race at Tamaques Park in April.These monies will be used to payfor entertainment and transporta-tion including the DJ LoserKaroake Celebrity Video and busesto the Ricochet Racquet Club. TheOptimist Club of Westfield and theWHS FTO are also sponsors.

A total of 290 seniors havesigned up for the party to date.

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Administration scores low Dr. Smith new president Israeli dignitary(Continued torn page A-l)

bal warming g u e t such as carbondioxide."

f He said that this is disappoint-ing considering that the US.makes up 25 percent of the earth'spollution that causes global warm-ing despite making up only 5 per-cent of the earth's population.

The NELC was also dissatisfiedwith the lack or concern the admi-nistration seems to have of the glo-bal wanning problem.

Mr. Dutzik said, "It took themuntil December of 1991 to even

.recognize that global wanning wasa problem. Up until a couple of

' months ago the Bush administra-[ tion was leaning toward not even, attending the earth summit inRio."

At the press conference Mr.

Dutzik outlined the NELC's three-step plan which could decreaseglobal warming. The plan calls forthe president to work for Ameri-can commitment to reduce emis-sions of carbon dioxide by 25 per-cent over the next 10 years.

The NELC will campaign thissummer to continue to buildawareness and generate supportagainst global warming even afterthe conference in Rio.

According to Mr. Dutzik, theNELC has already contacted 5,000Westfleld residents and have col-lected 1,300 postcards to Bushvoicing support for the NELC'scampaign. "From this office andwith the NELC, we will be speak-ing to between 25,000 and 30.000citizens in the area and othercounties," Mr. Dutzik said.

(Continued from page A-l)"This organization is unique in

furthering the ends of excellenceand equality in education," thenew president continued. "We willaddress issues from the per-spective of those who have ledthose school districts who have themost to lose by a leveling down ofeducational funding. As an as-sociation of school board presi-dents and school superintendents,we combine lay leadership withprofessional leadership and willhave a strong, clearer voice inTrenton."

Asked why form a group sepa-rate from the New Jersey Associa-tion of Administrators and Super-visors and the New Jersey School

Boards Association, Dr. Smith re-plied: "It is often important tospeak with • single voice; how-ever, if different groups say thesame thing from each unique per-spective, it can be even more pow-erful."

The coalition's focus, accordingto its statement of purpose, will beon the Interrelated Issues of excel-lence and equity, educationalpractices and finances.

"We will work closely withUrban and Foundation school dis-tricts because whatever happenswith the Quality Education Act,the impact will be most severelyfelt on the Transition and Transi-tion/Foundation districts in theearly years," Dr. Smith stated.

School board considers solutions

Remembering Dad(Continued from page A-l)

-and learn from them."•j

Although no two answers were; identical, they all shared a com-!.mon theme. Every responsebrought back a memory of a timewhen Dad gave a piece of himself,a piece of his heart in the form ofsome fatherly advice. This adviceis stored in the deep subconscious

of our minds but every once in awhite something in life jumps outand triggers a recollectioa We re-call what Dad said to do in a par-ticular situation and draw uponthat advice throughout our entirelives. For every bit of advice andguidance you've given all of us,"Happy Father's Day, Dad."

(Continued from page A-l)she said.

Parents Ann Marie and RobertMonahan suggested the districtcould use trailers for temporaryclassrooms and the cost would cir-cumvent that of the aides.

Business administrator WilliamFoley said trailers are only ap-proved by the state for schools un-dergoing on-site construction, orthat have specific plans for solving

their overcrowding problems.Mr. Smith said a trailer would

cost $40-50 thousand of money thatwould have to come out of presentftinds. "I do not believe that thetown is willling to vote a bondissue for additional space," hesaid. "If we used it for temporaryspace, that money would not beavailable for long-term use."

The board is scheduled to meetwith architects to discuss con-struction options on June 25.

(Continued from page A-l)ate. (It can prevent you from los-ing, but once its defensive positionis fulfilled, it's a wonder how littleit can do by itself," Mr. Eban said,

"Therefore, it must be replacedas soon as possible by diplomacyand statecraft, by persuasion, andnot by coercion. There are moreopportunities for peace than everbefore, but if the peace fails, thehorizon points to a weapons racewith weapons that are beyond cal-culation," he said.

"Israel marches into the fifth de-cade with unanticipated growth ofmaterial power, but in deep confu-sion or its structure and its val-ues." But it is a nation, he said,that has "an underlying coherenceand solidarity which asserts itselfespecially in moments of dangerand adversity."

Speaking in Westfield 20 hoursafter leaving Jerusalem, Mr. Eban

received three awards: the B'MlB'rith Community Service Awu0for citizenship and civic aflMlfe,presented by Horace Stern of Phil-adelphia, senior vice president,B'nai B'rith International; IkeTemple Emanu-EI Men's Club Ordaic Heritage/Torch of FreedomAward, and the "Yerusha" (Inher-itance) Award for preserving Jew-ish life and guaranteeing it for fU-turc generations, from the Union-based Foundation for Jewish AHuand Heritage by its president, Her-bert Ross of Mountainside, who,with his wife Selma, partially un-derwrote the ambassador's visit

Mr. Eban's visit was CO-sponsored by Temple Emanu-EI'sMen's Club and the SpringfieldLodge of B'nai B'ritli.

Mama Conron is a nationally-published freelance journalist Spf-ckdizing in public and intern^tional trffairs. She lives in Clark.

Prom virus still a puzzle(Continued from page A-l)

been in a weakened state andpicked up another illness. How-ever, most are well on the way torecover."

Approximately 129 students

onwere out due to the illnessJune 1, with 125 out on June 2. '

The school district is working inconjunction with the state, West-field and West Orange health de-partments in order to determinewhat caused the illness. -

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-Westfield Record-

A-4 *The\H»tfield Record

CommentaryTo the grads: don't shrinkfrom the problems you face

This June of 1992 is a particularly dank time to be emergingfrom the daily companionship of your fellow seniors and intothe social, economic and moral deterioration that many seecorroding America.

Prospects for a challenging job with growth potential are aslow as at any time in your life. College is fearfully expensiveand seems only to promise a costly delay in starting your jobsearch. It is even popular to criticize the value of your educa-tion because of the perception that you can't speak or write thelanguage, make simple computations, appreciate the fine arts,or find Belize on a world map. Doubts and fears about marriage,not to mention starting a family, seep into your consciousnessfrom economic, social and even medical directions. The Armedservices are cutting back, banks don't want to talk to you aboutanything but your well-established credit history and middle-aged, potential employers have the traditional "no-experience"line in response to your job application, and a new one aboutthose workers already laid off who presumably have first dibson any jobs. Political organizations languish without leaderswith vision or guts, even advocacy environmental movementssputter in the face of crumbling economies and hostile nationalleaders.

Your elders who graduated into the 1960s and 1970s, on theother hand, were likely to be swept up into politically andmorally significant causes such as civil rights, opposition to theVietnam war, and the emerging environmental movement. Theeconomy was vibrant, and popular culture fueled both thoseserious issues and just plain zany drop-out interests. But thosesame elders have seen that, for as absorbing and worthwhile asthose causes were back then, they as individuals and the nationas a whole, can wind up passive, smothered in selfish defenseof their own interests and barely recalling the righteousness ofan earlier time.

As the speakers at graduations are wont to say, "You are thehope of the nation." It's as true this dank June as in any otherin our lifetime.

If the cynicism, weariness and listlessness of the older gen-erations repulse you — good.

If the weak economy, foundering national sense of purpose,and colorless leadership lead you to wave them off and set yourown life priorities — better yet.

And if the sum of all the hollow rhetoric and wasted humanenergy makes you mad enough to speak out, act up and pro-vide the needed focus and leadership — more power to you.

If there's a bright future to be had, it has to come from yourhearts and minds.

Best of luck to you, Class of 1992.

Mayor disagrees withfines over environmentThis is the text of Mayor Garland"Bud" Boothe's statement about

$4,000 in state fines levied againstWestfield for odors emanating fromthe Qpnservalion Center:

I am voting for this settlementwith the state DEPE because it isthe only sensible tiling to do, con-sidering the amount involved andthe bottom line for our taxpayers.However, I think we and the publicshould be aware of what is goingon.

The practice of levying finesupon individuals and corporationsas punishment for violations andinfractions of law has been aroundfor years if not centuries. Thispractice now carries over into newareas of the law such as environ-mental complaints.

However, I think we should allquestion whether this makes sensewhen the complaint is against an-other entity or level of governmentand the fine is ultimately paid bytaxpayers and citizens. This is par-ticularly true in the environmentalfield, where many of the com-plaints arise out of situations cre-;itod long before there was any en-vironmental regulations or as a re-sult of activities that are required:jy other regulations.

Examples of the first arc the un-fortunate sewage bypasses that)cciir from time to time because ofhe way our sewers were built andluried in the ground a century ago.Fhe town is trying to find and cor-•«:t these situations, but liketeme, it cannot be built in a day.•Vhcn these things happen, as has

happened, I think the interests ofWestfield are best served by ourspending, or even by our being re-quired to spend money locally tocorrect the situation rather than asfines sent to Trenton.

The second situation is tonight'sproblem. We have been runningthe best leaf recycling operation wecan as required by law. We are atthe mercy of a lot of factors, in-cluding weather and the hours ofthe county leaf compost, which arefar fewer than our people work.And, always, cost. Odors are inevi-table; we should spend monieshere to improve the situation rath-er than as fines to Trenton.

This situation also reminds meof the old stories about cops in therural south, seeking to catch andfine out-of-state motorists. The De-partment of Environmental Protec-tion uses this fine money off bud-get. So the more they collect frommunicipalities, the more they haveto use on programs and expensesthat are not part of the DEP bud-get as reviewed and passed by thelegislature. So the department hasstrong motivation to seek out andfine local governments and schoolboards to build their empire.

Fighting this is not somethingwe can do on a case by case basisin Westfield; it is not worth thelegal fees. But I am urging our leg-islative delegation to review thisentire situation and see if theyagree with me that governmentfining government simply is notgood government.

G.C, BOOTHE JR.Mayor of Westfield

AND IN CloSlUG1 SAY To You,CUSS oF 92 % So FotfTW AMD

SOCIAI UNREST*, ECOLO6tCALPROBLEMS AND W LACKLPOLITICAL LEADERSHIP.

IN SHORT,STMKHTEtfH V M l t

Thanks to rescuersTo The Record:

Last weekend five WestfieldYouth Soccer teams traveled toFairfield , Connecticut to take partin the Leake and Nelson soccertournament. Saturday night all ofthe teams were at the hotel's out-door pool, celebrating a full day ofsoccer play. As you would expect,dozens of children were playing inand out of the pool, and their par-ents were enjoying the poolsideevening. Without warning, ayounger brother of one of the play-ers was pulled uncondous fromthe pool. Within seconds , West-field parents and mends were atthe child's side, giving flawlessmedical care. Although the min-utes that followed seemed to takehours, these people continued theirdedicated recusitation attemptsuntil they were able to literally

bring the boy back to life. Withinanother few minutes, the ambu-lance squad arrived, and trans-ported the boy to a local hospitalfor further care. On behalf of allthe families at that hotel, I wouldlike to offer my heartiest thanksand sincere admiration for a jobwell done, If these parents andfriends had not been present, atragedy would have occurred.Thank you to all who came to theaid of this family. Thank you espe-cially to Collen Suflay, Beth Hill,Scott GiUen, Mary Beth Mansfieldand Pat Scanion. My utmost admi-ration to all of you. You displayedthe best of your professional abili-ties, and we all are in your debt.Thank God you were there.

Betsy ChanceSylvania Place

Day care center thanks residentsTo The Record:

The Westfield Day Care CenterAuxiliary would like to thank thepeople of Westfield and the sur-rounding communities for theirsupport of our 25th Annual Gigan-tic Garage Sale held May 9, at theWestfield Armory. The proceeds ofthis event benefit the Westfield'Day Care Center.

We also would like to thank theparents, staff and the many volun-teers who gave so generously oftheir time and the local businesseswho donated their goods and ener-gies to this worthy cause.

ELEANOR SEMISAuxiliary President

JANICE IRWINSale Co-Chairwoman

Teacher enjoyed programAs told by Alan Lantis, Project '79CoordinatorTo The Record:

During October of this schoolyear, Beverly Geddis, Englishteacher at WHS and I participatedin "Hands Across the Water," ateacher exchange with the formerSoviet Union. For three weeks welived with a Russian family andtaught in a Russian school.

While there, we attended manycultural events such as the MoscowCircus and the Bolshoi Ballet(while in Moscow) and visited allthe important sites in the nation's

capital. Red Square, the Metro andArbot Street for trading souvenirswere among the highlights. We wit-nessed, first hand, the economicand political difficulties facing thepeople of Russia.

This was most rewarding be-cause of our positive experience inthe schools and the relationshipswe established with the people ofRussia. We found them to be ex-tremely friendly, warm and gener-ous.

ALAN LANTISProject '79 Coordinator

Mayor asks developerto fix up Pine StreetTo The Record:

This tetter to the officers andmember* of Manor Park SwimClub was aent by Mayor Boothe,with a copy to The Record

I received a number of lettersfrom members of the Manor ParkSwim Club dealing with the rearentrance to the parking lot of theclub from Pine Street. By the timethis letter is published, I hope thatmost, if not all, of the causes ofconcern and complaint will beeliminated.

Several years ago, the town soldvarious lots fronting on Pine Streetto a developer. As part of the saleand the planning for the subdivi-sion, the developer is required toinstall curbing and to place sewersand other utilities in the bed of thestreet. He is not required to installthe final street paving until thehouses have been completed.

In response to the letters andother complaints, the town has in-stalled a temporary ramp of stoneover the Belgian block curbing

which permits access from PintStreet into the parking lot

In addition, I believe that thetown has prevailed upon the de-veloper to proceed expeditiousl}with the installation of the pavedsubbase for Pine Street and withother improvements that will makeaccess to the parking lot reason-ably smooth and non-hazardous tomotor vehicles. When the street isfinally finished, a final pavementwill be installed on the new exten-sion of Pine Street.

The town very carefully monitorsall operations of our developersand insists that they comply withtheir obligations under the law. Iwant to assure all of you that thispractice has been followed in thiscase as well.

I wish the members of theManor Park Swim Club an enjoy-able swimming season this sum-mer. I do not believe they will havea basis for complaint with the en-trance to the lot from Pine Street.

GARLAND "BUD" BOOTHEMayor of Westfield

Commission offers flyerson domestic violenceTo The Record:

The goal of the Union CountyCommission on the Status ofWomen this year is to sign up vol-unteers and share information withthe community to develop a betterunderstanding and awareness ofdomestic violence. The commissionintends to reach the communityand disseminate informationthrough speaking programs at ser-vice organizations in Union Coun-ty. In addition, flyers shall be post-ed in public places informing thecommunity about the harsh reality

of domestic violence and directingthose in need to help. If you oryour group would like to learnmore about the serious issue of do-mestic violence, or interested inbecoming a volunteer, call UrsulaFlint at 355-1500.

The Union County Commissionon the Status of Women was cre-ated by the Union County Board ofChosen Freeholders to alert andguide them to issues of concern towomen.THE COMMISSION ON THE STA-

TUS OF WOMEN

Heard around the town:.:;.

"Environmental concerns start here, not inBrazil, and I hope people will start by cutting upthose blasted six pack holders to prevent thissort of thing from happening to a poordefenseless creature."

Woman observing freeing of Mallard at Tamaques Pond aftersix week saga.

"Westfield is a wonderful town to live inand a great place to work. I've had a greateight years and met a lot of wonderful people.Westfield schools have wonderful students,parents, faculty and administrators. I'm goingto miss them."

Assistant schools superintendent William J. Foley, announcinghis departure to be superintendent in Marlboro.

"Bill Foley has been an outstanding businessadministrator and educator during his tenurein Westfield."

Schools SupL Mark Smith.

Here in Wcstficld we have a uniqueopportunity to make a difference. It's a verynice community."

Anthony Dutzik, introducing new National EnvironmentalLaw Center based at 238 St Paul St as part of a 12-citynationwide effort to deal with global warming."

I always put 100 percent into whatever I'm playing. I don'twant to just play. I want to excel. It's my nature, as it Is withboth my brothers."

Chris Wojcik, outstanding WHS spring season male athlete.

EDITORIALStuart Awbray

Editor

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June 1.8,1992 News A-5

ThursdayJune 18(2 Blood drive — New JerseyBlood Services and American RedCross sponsor a blood drive from 3-8:30 p.m. at Redeemer LutheranChurch, Clark Street at Cowper-waite Place.

FridayJune 190 Fond farewell — A receptionfor retiring Washington Schoolteacher Nancy Schmidt takes place3:15-4:30 p.m. in the school library.Current and former students andparents are invited.0 Babes and moms — The infantsand moms group of the WelcomeWagon Club gets together at 10a.m. Call 233-3362 for details.0 The Westfield Teen Center -open 8 p.m.-midnight for all highschool age Westfield youths. It'sbeing held at the Westfield Y whilerenovations are taking place at themunicipal building. Call 789-4080.

SaturdayJune 200 Clean-up day — The Com-munity Action Committee of West-field is cleaning up the buildingand grounds of the WestfieldNeighborhood Council, 127 Cac-

Russianf -• Tteachers

feted here"Moscow on the Mindowaskin"

was the theme for a reception anddinner held at the Assembly Hallof the Presbyterian Church ofWestfield. Sergei Chekanov andLidiya Popovitch, teachers fromthe former Soviet Union, were theguests.

Alan Lantis, coordinator ofProject '79, the alternative educa-tion program at Westfield HighSchool, reciprocated courtesiesand hospitality extended both tohim and to Beverly Geddis, WHSEnglish teacher, during their visitlast October.

The evening's arrangementswere made through the auspicesof Project People, the newlyformed organization consisting ofProject '79 staff, Project parentsand Project student representa-tives in grades 9 through 12.

The room was decorated in red,white and blue. Approximately 125people attended along with otherinvited guests. Mayor Garland(Bud) Boothe presented the visit-ing teachers with an official Ex-change Proclamation. Amongthose on hand were Dr. Petix,WHS principal; Dr. McHugh, vice-principal; and Susan Pepper,Board of Education.

Following the dinner, Joan Rob-inson, chairwoman of the event,introduced Mr. Lantis and Ms.Geddis, who narrated a short pro-gram including slides of their Oc-tober visit.

The visiting teachers were pre-sented with floral bouquets andcopies of A Day in ttie Life ofAmerica. Mrs. Robinson thankedher committee and acknowledgedthe contributions by the Presbyte-rian Church, Dreycr's in Cranford,and McDonald's in Garwood.

"While in America," said Mrs.Robinson, "our visitors spent threeweeks observing schools in ourcommunity. They toured Trenton,Princeton, New York City andWashington, D,C, and when theytold us how much they enjoyed nilof it, their eyes filled with tears nsthey said, in unison, that the din-ner and meeting Project familieswas the real highlight of theirtrip."

Information on Project '79 andProject People can be obtained bycontacting Mr. Lantis at WestfieldHigh School.

Blood drivetoday at church

There is a blood drive from 3-8:30 p.m. today at Redeemer Luth-eran Church. Donors are needed.

dola Place, beginning at 9 a.m.Volunteers are invited to show upwith cleaning supplies and garbagebags,0 Councilman's hours — Repub-lican First Ward Councilman DavidMebane holds his monthly officehours 10 a.m.-noon in WestfieldTown Hall administrative confer-ence room.

SundayJune 2 10 Service with jazz — The JimCullum Jazz Band performs thecommunion service at 10:30 a.m. atthe Presbyterian Church, Moun-tain Avenue.

MondayJune 222) Summer reading — The sum-mer reading club at Westfield Me-morial Library begins today andruns through Sept. 10. Childrenmay register any time during thesummer.0 Student awards — Awards night

for eighth-graders take place at 7p.m. at Edison and Roosevelt In-termediate Schools.0 Auditions for Shakespeare —The Westfield Community Playershold open auditions today and to-morrow at 7:30 p.m. at the theater,1000 North Ave. Wt for Romeo andJuliet, for an October production.232-1221.0 Summer strings — String play-ers are invited to join the WestfieldCommunity Summer Orchestra,which meets Mondays throughJuly 20 from 7-8:30 p.m. at Roos-evelt Intermediate School, 301Clark St. 322-5065.

TuesdayJune 230 Join the chamber — The West-field Area Chamber of Commerceconducts a membership drivetoday through Friday via a telethonat Marvin Kate Realty, 100 QuimbySt. 233-3021.0 Story time — Registrationopens today at Westfield MemorialLibrary for story time for 4-year-olds and preschool 5-year-olds tobe held in July.0 Decorating ideas — A free inte-rior design workshop takes place7:30-9 p.m. at the Women's Club ofWestfield, 318 S. Euclid Ave. It'ssponsored by Lorraine Gostyla ofDecorating Den. 276-3366.

WednesdayJune 240 Story time — Registration startstoday at Westfield Memorial Li-brary for story time for 3-year-olds

in July.£7) Celebration Singers are fea-tured at the weekly Summer ArtsFestival at 7:30 p.m. at Echo LakePark. In case of rain, the concert isat Trailside Nature Center. 527-4900.

WednesdayJune 240 In the swim — Summer Fcst'92 begins with the first toon nightswim from 8:30-10 p.m. at Me-morial Pool for grades 6-12 at acost of $3. 789-4080.

ThursdayJune 250 Weekly summer concerts spon-sored by the Westfield RecreationCommission starts at 8 p.m. atMindowaskin Park with a programby the Westfield Community Con-cert Band. 789-4080.0 Let's roll — Westfield PAL pre-sents a fund-raising roller skatingparty 6:30-9 p.m. at United Skatesin Edison. Tickets are $2.75 andskate rental is $1.50. 233-7105 or7894000.0 Sales talk — A sales consultantand trainer speaks to the WestfieldNetworking Club at C p.m. atWyckoffs Steak House, 932 SouthAve. W, on "Why Sales People Failand What To Do About It." Admis-sion is $8 plus one guest at halfprice. 889-8037.[7] Every Thursday — The mu-seum and archives of WestfieldHistorical Society at Tamaques

Incoming Westfield Lions Club president Ed Renfree, left, joinshis predecessor, Mike Gordeuk. Other officers are secretary" ,Douglas Schembs and treasurer John Ambos. Club Is In its' ''.65th year. '*,,V

School are open to the public 9:30a.m.-noon.

FridayJune 260 The Westfield Teen Center —open 8 p.rn.-midnight for all highschool age Westfield youths. It'sbeing held at the Westfield Y whilerenovations are taking place at themunicipal building. Call 789-4080.

Coming up0 The West Highland White Tcr- ."•,-_,

ricr Club holds a sanctioned spo-

cialty match show Sunday, June 28. .

at Meridian Nursing Center...-

Playgrounds open Monday, June

29, for the summer. -•• • < >>

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-Westfield Record-

June 16,1992.

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June 18,1992 A-7-

Police reportHere are entries in the Westfield

police reports from June 9 to June18: JUNE 1ft

A South Plainfield contractor re-ported the theft of $1,895 in equip-ment from a work site on Dorian

Road. JUNE 15Police are following up a report ofa burglary at a Dorian Road resi-dence. A Drake Avenue residentreported the theft of a UPS parcelfrom the front porch. Lord & Tay-lor reported a theft of $575 in mer-chandise.

JUNE 14 'A Prospect Street resident reportedthe theft of a hub cap. Police areinvestigating a report of a theft atMemorial Pool.

JUNE 13A North Plainfield resident re-ported he was the victim of a rob-bery at the Northside train station.The man was allegedly struck inthe side of the face and had his

wallet stolen. Police are investigat-ing.Paul Fletcher of North Avenue wasarrested for driving while in-toxicated. He refused a breatha-lyzer and later was released on$650 bail. A Windsor Avenue resi-dent reported an unknown personthrew cinder blocks at his car. Po-lice are investigating. A Shadow-lawn Drive resident reported an actof criminal mischief had beenmade on his car.

JUNE 11A criminal mischief complaint wasfiled by the New Jersey Depart-ment of Motor Vehicles on SouthAvenue after the attendants boothwas damaged.

JUNE 9Officials at McKinley School re-ported someone had broken a win-dow at the school. A Forest Avenueresident reported an "item" wastaken from his vehicle.

Counties studyinganimal controlBy CHERYL MOULTON HEHLTHE RECORD

County health officers are ag-gressively exploring the possibilityof countywide animal control, butthey could be barking up thewrong tree.

A small portion of taxpayermoney goes to local health depart-ments, where the little-knownissue of animal control is handled.State statute requires local mu-nicipalities to supply animal con-trol services to the community.However, with few state-licensedkennels willing to take the job on,some towns are exploring other op-tions.

The idea of countywido animalcontrol is not a new one.

Two years ago former Cranfordmayor Ed Force saw the writing onthe wall when the SPCA in Rah-way discontinued 24-hour, seven-day-a-week service. He suggested acounty facility, supported by localmunicipalities. In the meantime,local health officers includingWestCeld's Robert Sherr have keptthe idea viable, and garnered thesupport of one local mayor.

Mountainside Mayor RobertViglianti, who is president of theUnion County League of Mu-nicipalities, is more than receptiveto a joint venture. In fact, severalweeks ago he asked CranfordHealth Officer Warren Hehl andWestfield Health Officer RobertSherr to present the concept toUnion County mayors.

While most mayors respondedfavorably. Deputy County ManagerHarold Gibson said he doubted thecounty would be willing to take on"another level bureaucracy." Still,those in support of the venturemaintain the facility would be sup-ported by the municipalities, withthe county only urged to donatethe land.

Union, Elizabeth and Lindenprovide in-house animal control sothe remaining 18 would be encour-aged to participate.

Cranford and Westfield pay morethan $20,000 a year for coveragefrom 8 a.m.-5 p.m. five to six daysa week, and more for after-hourcalls. Scotch Plains, Fanwood andGarwood pay $3,600-10,000 a year,but incur after-hours charges thatsignificantly change this figure.

Since there are only three ani-mal control services available,many municipalities have foAndthe response time is often slow.Some towns are pay extra chargesfor disposal of dead animals andrabies testing, which add additionaldollars to the annual fee.

Cranford, Garwood, Westfield,Scotch Plains and Fanwood all useGarden State Kennels in Sterling,while Konilworth contracts withAssociated Humane in Newark.Except for Fanwood, all pay after-hour charges at thf average rate of$40 a call evenings and weekends.Scotch Plains, for example, pays$360-630 per month in after-hourscalls. Although the majority oftowns contract with Garden State,all have different agreements.

And 1DD2 could see after hours-charges increasing, according toMr. Hehl.

"Since we will be experiencingour first full year since the rabiesoutbreak, experts expect a highernumber of rabid animals than in1991," ho said, explaining last yearCranford paid $3,000 extra in after-

hours calls to Garden State Ken-nels.

In March 1991, Cranford was thefirst community in Union Countyto confirm a positive case of rabiesin a raccoon. Since then UnionCounty has had 63 diagnosed casesin raccoons, skunks and cats. Asrabies spreads across the state, theneed for faster response of animalcontrol services increases. In 1991Kenilworth had 64 live animalspicked up. Scotch Plains, on theother hand had 390, and Cranford457.

Another problem facing UnionCounty municipalities is the needfor a facility geared to adoptionand redemption of animals, saidMr. Hehl. In 1990, 14.808 dogs, catsand other animals were im-pounded in Union County. Of thisfigure 4,790 were dead on arrival,753 reclaimed by owners, 2,062adopted, and 6,456 euthanized.

Mr. Hehl indicated a county fa-cility would provide overall loweranimal control cost to participatingmunicipalities since 24 hour a dayservices, seven days a week wouldeliminate costly after-hours charg-es.

Mayor Viglianti said he "is justlooking for the county to be sup-portive and possibly donate a pieceof property." Two sites suggestedwere a portion of the Watchungreservation and Rahway RiverPark.

Mr.Sherr is supportive of theproject. However, since a countyfacility could be two years downthe road, he suggests local mu-nicipalities band together and de-velop one bid specification for ani-mal control services.

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PERFORMANCE-Westfield Record-

June 18,1992

Community liteHow two families grow puppies, and 'richer'; Seeing Eye program puts crucial, first-year dog training in hands of entire household

CrGEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD

Suallt, 16, foreground with Cinder, and his brother Mark, 15, with Sassy at their Westfield home. A congenital eye defect willt Sassy from service with a blind person; the family has decided to adopt the dog.

Westfield Rotary Clubawards 26 scholarships Briefs

Twenty-six scholarships totaling$51,500, have been awarded by theWestfield Rotary Club to studentswho are residents of Westfield.

Nine of the recipients are gradu-ating high school seniors. Seven-teen awards were given to studentscurrently enrolled in colleges anduniversities.

The Wallace Foundation Grants,through the Westfield Foundationare renewable for four years andwere awarded to John Athanasou-las, American University and Carol

MAURICEBARNETT

DAVID DIAZ

Tobelman, Messiah College.The Wjestfield Rotary Grants for

one year were awarded to highschool graduates: Dana McMillan,Villanova University; Jason Mey-ers, Bowdoin College; JoshuaYoung, State University of NewYork at Albany; Martha Bennett,Elizabcthtown College; JenniferCavalchire, Moravian College;Derek Van Dervcn, College cfCharleston; Maurice Barnott,American International.

College students receiving grantsare: Michael Trento, Plymouth Col-lege; Jo Ann Dicoma, Union JuniorCollege; Cathleen McGale, FashionInstitute of Technology; DavidWhaclcr, American University; Es-ther Bennett, Johnson and WalesCollege; Jennifer Green andGretchen Bogar, Rutgers Univer-sity; Catherine Timko, Villanova;David Diaz, Catholic University;Wayne Smith, Eastman School ofMusic; Nancy Killeen, Universityof Miami; Paul Cavalchire, Buck-nell University; Lisa Velly, HolyCross College; Kendall Hodson andTiffany Hodson, LaSalle Univer-sity. Read Law Scholarships: JohnKilleen, Syracuse University andAgostino Cangemi, Fordham Uni-versity.

Seniors* art contest, showThe annual Union County Senior

Citizens Art Contest and Exhibitopens at the Tomasulo Gallery,Union County College, SpringfieldAvenue, Cranford, Tuesday, June30. The public is invited to meetartists and judges at the openingreception from 4-6 p.m.

The Senior Art Exhibit will be ondisplay at the Gallery from June

opens on June 3030-July 30, 1-3 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday and 1-7 p.m.Wednesdays. The show is spon-sored by the Union County Boardof Chosen Freeholders, the CountyDivision of Parks and Recreation,Office of Cultural and Heritage Af-fairs, the Department of HumanServices, Division on Aging andUnion County College.

Annual dog obedience show is set for SundayThe Union County Kennel Club

will hold its annual Father's DayAll-Breed and Obedience Match,Sunday, June 21, at NomaheganPark in Cranford.

The match is open to all AKCpure-bred dogs. As a special fea-ture, classes will be provided forsix rare breeds: American Hairless

Hospital gallery featuresAn exhibit of watercolors by

Philip Kass is on display at Chil-dren's Specialized Hospitalthroughout June.

The artist has been a resident ofWestfield since 1951. He startedstudying watercolors with artistBetty Stroppcl after retirement.

Mr. Kass is the winner of theGrumbachcr Medal, first in show,and other local watcrcolor showawards.

He is a member of the Westfield,Clark and Kcnilworth Art Associa-tions.

Terriers, Argentine Dogo, Neapoli-tan Mastiff, Norwegian Lundcr-hund, Peruvian Inca Orchid andXoloitzuintli.

Entries will be taken at 9 a.m.Obedience judging will start at 10a.m. and breed judging will beginat noon. The entry fee is $5 per

• dog. For more information, call An-nette Mellingcr at 583-3887.

Kass' watercolorsMr. Kass is returning his show to

Children's Specialized by request.His watercolor depiction of theoriginal building of Children's Spe-cialized is part of the hospital's per-manent art collection.

The display is open to the publicMonday through Friday between 8a.m.-4:30 p.m. For evenings orweekends, contact Shirley Bicglcrat 233-3720 ext. 379.

The artist's works are for sale,with a portion benefiting Chil-dren's Specialized Hospital, NewProvidence Road in Mountainside.

DANA MeHHLUAN JENNIFERCAVALCHIRE

JOSHUAYOUNG JASON College now on shortened work weekUnion County College- will oper-

ate on a four-day work week for 10weeks this summer to reduce en-ergy and other costs. ^

The shortened schedule, whichaffects staff and administration,will be implemented from June 1to Aug. 7. The work day will befrom 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondaysthrough Thursdays, providing anextra half-hour at the beginningand end of each day. Offices will

be closed and classes are notscheduled on Fridays, Saturdaysand Sundays.

A regular schedule of 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fri-duys, will resume Monday, Aug. 10.

An exception to the summerschedule will be effective duringthe week of June 29-July 3. At thistime, the college will temporarilyreturn to its regular 8:30 o.m.-l:30p.m. schedule and close Friday,July 3, to mark Independence Day.

By JOAN LOWEU. SMITHTHE RECORD

Man's best friend has become that and much more to over 2,300sightless people in the 50 years since Dorothy Eustis, founder of "TheSeeing Eye" in Morristown, shook hands with her first canine graduates.

Mrs. Eustis certainly didn't demand that pups be trained by elemen-tary school teachers named Mary with precisely three children but that'swhat happened with the Goodfellow family of Cranford and the Juelisfamily of Westfield, who share both those similarities plus the fact thatthey are the only participants in the program from either town.

The Juelis' connection with Seeing Eye began two years ago whenCraig and Mark relentlessly pushed for a dog. Older brother Jay gradu-ated from Westfield High in 1985 and had his own dog in Arizona. Notwanting to be one more mother stuck with broken promises — "We'llfeed him. We'll walk him," etc. — Mrs. Juelis decided raising a pup forthe blind just might instill responsibility while helping someone else.Her sons rallied to the challenge and have raised three Labs so far withanother on the horizon in the fall.

Mary Goodfellow and her husband Chuck have three daughters:Carey, 23; Sarah, 20; and Billie Jean (B.J.), 17. Mary Jo and John Juelishave three sons: Jay, 24; Craig, 17; and Mark, 13. Mrs. Goodfellowteaches upper elementary level gifted and talented children part-time.Mrs. Juelis teaches first-grade at Westfield's Jefferson School.

The Goodfellow girls have raised four Labs over the past 12 years.Their interest began one night over dinner as Mom talked about herBrownie Troop visit that day to a local fair where Seeing Eye dogsdisplayed their skills. Enthralled, the girls bombarded their Mom withpleas for a dog to raise. "They really lobbied," Mrs. Goodfellow said goodnaturedly. One after the other promised plaintively, "But Mom, it's onlya year. We'll do all the work," and wound up their campaign with themagic words; "We'll be doing good." Case closed. Doggie door opened.

Labrador and Golden Retrievers are the breeds most frequently, butnot exclusively, used by Seeing Eye because of their unwavering loyaltyand single minded focus on their serious job. A well-trained retriever,they have found, is difficult to distract. The Goodfellow and Juelisfamilies have followed the program assiduously, attending regular Mon-day night meetings with other proxy parents to hone training tech-niques.

Veterinary expenses are absorbed by Seeing Eye, along with food andeven collar and leash. Three months after Sassy moved to Westfield, aveterinarian discovered an irony of all ironies. The dog chosen to helpthe blind might become blind herself. Born with a congenital tear ductabnormality, Mrs. Juelis explained that Sassy's eye actually "salivated."The saliva gland shortcircuited to her eye. Mrs. Juelis now chucklesabout the strange malady, "When Sassy eats, she cries," one of the fewinstances where tears provoke laughter.

Foster families have first crack at adopting a pup who doesn't makethe grade for whatever reason. The Juelis family had become veryattached to Sassy and voiced a unanimous vote to keep her, thusgranting Craig and Mark the dog they wanted and now definitely de-served.

Cinder, the current live-in Lab, has been with the Juelis family sincelast June. Now 14-months old, she goes to Seeing Eye next month forthe obligatory three-month intensive training with the blind person whowill be her owner. Meanwhile, Sassy and Cinder continue to galloparound crazily in the enclosed yard like any other lively canines whenthey arc not "working." Working is the operative word,

When Craig Juelis, a junior at Westfield High, handles Cinder, there isno fooling around. The dog responds instantly to Craig's command,walking close to the tall teenager's left leg obediently and alertly. If thedog's head dares to drop to the ground, Craig quickly reminds with afirm but humane jerk.

Brother Mark, prime handler of their last pup, Robin, reinforcesCraig's instruction by leading Sassy through her paces alongside hisbrother. Sassy, of course, doesn't realize she was supposed to be a guidedog. She's just happy following Mark's lead.

It wasn't easy for Mark to say goodbye to Robin last year. "It's likeparting with a friend," he admitted sadly but said he was very proudwhen he watched Robin in action from about 40-feet away as she led hernew owner through the busy streets of Morristown, a policy Seeing Eyeallows all puppy-raisers. After that, no contact is permitted.

Why do they do it? Perhaps Craig Juelis puts it best. "It's a greatsatisfaction to know you've helped someone in such an important way."When he is on his own he said without hesitation, "I'll continue raisingpups."

For more information on raising pups for the blind, The Seeing Eyemay be called at (201) 539-4425.

Senior Girl Scouts cited forwork toward Gold Awards

Twenty senior Girl Scouts fromWashington Rock Girl Scout Coun-cil were cited for their accomplish-ments in pursuing the Girl ScoutGold Award at the council's annualawards and recognition dinner heldrecently at Pantagis Renaissancein Scotch Plains.

The highest award in Girl Scout-ing, the Gold Award symbolizesoutstanding accomplishments inthe area of leadership, communityservice, career planning and per-sonal development. Recipientshave to complete four interestbadges, 30-hours of leadershipwork in student, religious or otherorganizations, and 40-hours of ca-reer exploration.

Included among the Gold Awardprojects was a drive to collect over70 bicycles to be repaired and sentto Third World countries; the sew-

ing of small teddy bears for Chil-dren's Specialized Hospital inMountainside; managing a town-wide camp weekend using "EarthCares" as a theme, arranging atownwide dinner — from the dona-tion of food to the presentation ofthe program — to show Girl Scoutleaders they ore appreciated; andorganizing a weekend at camp forolder girls wliich included yoga,health food and makeup demon-strations.

Girl Scouts from the area whoare candidates for the Gold Awardinclude: Kimbcrly Adams, BrookeBartholomay, Maryanne Kril andTara Swersie of Westfield; JenniferBobrowski, Tracy Fulling, ChristinaGurcia and Laura Welsh of Cran-ford; Nicole Graham and KathcrynLevins of Fnnwood; and JenniferKoehler and Jennifer Rees ofScotch Plains,

afVTCHENBOOBH

MARTHA BENNETT ESTHER BENNETTATHENESOULAS Ms. Celosky addresses Vo-Tech graduation

CAROL TOKLMAN JO ANN D4COMO NANCY KILLEEN DEREKVanOERVEN

Westfield's Monica Celosky, who completedthe Beauty Culture Program, gave the studentgraduation address at commencement ceremo-nies at Union County Vocational-TechnicalSchool on June 15.

Nearly 300 students, including members ofthe Evening Division, were awarded certificatesof course completion during the school's 25thannual graduation ceremonies nt the RuriuinRoad Campus.

Following the singing of the National An-them, the invocation was given by Rev. Marvin

Palmer, assistant minister of the First BaptistChurch of Nutlcy. A message titled, "WhereHave We Been? Where Are We Going?" wasgiven by Dr. Vito A. Gagliurdi, superintendentof the Vocutional-Tcchnical schools. Thegraduating class was presented by Superin-tendent Gagliardi assisted by Carol Hopper,principul. John Dolinaj, supervisor of AdultEducation, presented the Evening Divisionmembers of the graduating class.

Conferring of certificates was performed byCharles S. Muncuso, president of the Vocational

Schools Board of Education.Benediction by the Reverend Palmer con-

cluded the ceremonies. Kenneth Klcen, instruc-tor of drafting served us chairman of the Grad-uation Planning and Coordinating Committee.

Doy Session Students were: Marc J. Becker,Christopher Choi and Kevin H. Thomas, dieselmechanics; Delando K. Braxton and D, ShaneMurray, maintenance mechanics; Monica F.Ceklosky and S. Vanessu Estevez, beauty cul-ture; Juson D. Flammcr, commercial art; JeffreyD. Genlot, welding, Tara P. Lytell, food service;Michael S. Savad, carpentry/ construction.

June 18,1992 Community Ufa A-9-

MMO backers salute a founder on her retirement

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Patricia Woodward relaxes with her grandchildren WhitneyLaird, Anne Ylngllng, Chuck Laird, Emma Laird, Andrew Wood*ward and Claire Woodward.

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The First Congregational Church, 125 Elmer St., and members of thecommunity praised Patricia Woodward recently for her service to hun-dreds of young mothers as director of Mother's Morning Out (MMO) for17 years.

Honoring her retirement, a commemorative plaque will be hung inLoomis Hall, where MMO has met since 1975.

Because of the enthusiasm of a small group of young church mothers,the First Congregational Church houses and supports Mother's MorningOut, a vital service to the town and its surrounding communities. Itbegan with the understanding that young mothers need time to them-selves while their children are provided for in a happy, secure environ-ment

As one of its founders, Mrs. Woodward has seen the program growfrom its original enrollment of 45 children each week to its presentenrollment of 220. .

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rapidly, and now the program operates five mornings and one afternooneach week," said Mrs. Woodward. MMO employs a staff of 13; its pro-grams and policies are formulated by a board of directors comprised of12 members of the church.

MMO is fully licensed by the New Jersey Division of Youth andFamily Services and offers Mothers one morning or an afternoon eachweek. Church members have the option of two sessions. Children fromtwo-months of age through age three are eligible. Each age group mmonths-16 months; 17 months-2 years; and 2-and 3-year-olds)has its owfl!room, appropriate toys, equipment and staff. "-

Alida Woods, president of MMO board of directors for the past twoyears, said in her address Sunday morning, "Pat Woodward is honoredtoday not only for her extraordinary work and dedication to this pro-gram, but also for her inherent compassion for the young lives that areentrusted to her week after week. Pat has turned tear-stained faces infe»smiles and laughter. She's turned time away from home into fun-filleiihours of stories, play, snacks and, of course, a great deal of love." ;'.'

i

The United Fund of Westfield has recognized thenumerous volunteers who helped make its CampaignCabinet fund raising effort a success.

The approximately 157 volunteers who contibutedtheir time to the campaign were recently saluted byUnited Fund of Westfield President James Nixon.Also expressing their appreciation were Mayor Gar-land C. Boothe and the Town Council, the Police, Fireand Public Works Departments, the Westfield Foun-dation and the Westfield Service League.

The list of those who volunteered their time andeffort to the fund raising drive are as follows: JohnAkerly, Ellen Albertson, Terrie Allon, Fred Ball, Wil-liam Bellomo, Robert Bernstein, Carter Booth, LindaBroad and Russ Evans.

Karleen Burns, Sandy Cancellicri, Mary Lou Carter,Nancy Casaro, Thomas Cassidy, Sal Catania, ThomasCherin, John Chicsa, Ginny Cinorre, Linda Clark andRobert Cockren.

Claudia Cohen, David Coken, Regina Coken, DanConnell, Jacqueline Conover, Grace Cooke, Mary LouCunningham, Peter Davidson, Anthony DelDuca andRobert E. Dillon.

Pat Donovon, Julie Dvorak, James Estabrook, RussEvans, Marilyn Evangelists, Carol Feeney, PeggyFlynn, Charlotte Foster, John Fox and Michael W.

Fox.Kathy Fusco, Marta Genoni, Ken Genoni, Larry

Gibson, Beth Gillin, John Glockner, Marie Gordon, EdGottko, Norman Greco, Karen Gruman and Alan Gut-term an.

A. Gutterman Wolkst, Clifford Hall, Lisa Hall, KenHalpin, Cathy Halpin, Patricia Halpin, Bernie Hamil-ton, James Hancock, Richard Harris, Larry Hartzell,Robert Harvey and Albert Herberich.

Joris Hogan, Nellie Jester, Stanley Kaslusky, JaneKelly, Douglas Kelly. Henry "Mike" Kelly, DennisKinsella, Dr. Seymour Koslowsky, Nancy Kotch andMilton Kupfer.

Al Lehmkuhl, John Lesher, Roger Love, DebbieMacDonald, Frank MacPherson, Meg Maffey, LindaMaggio, Carol Maloney, David Mann, Larry Mannino,Stephanie Mannino, William Mansfield, Mary JaneMattes and Samuel McCaulley.

Rhonda McConnell, Mary McClellan, Ray McEntee,Carol Mclntyre, Terry McKeever, David Mebane, Wil-liam Meglaughlin, Byron Miller, Chris Molloy, AllanMolnar and Carol Molnar.

Patty Monninger, Michael Moore, Kenneth Murray,Henry Myers III, Robert Newell, James O'Connor,William O'Herron, Garrett Parker, Dr. James Peter-son, Lois Pinkin, James Pinkin and Beth Pollack.

sleep-away camp ^In response to numerous inquir-

ies from the public, WashingtonRock Girl Scout Council an-nounced that there are still open-ings in its resident sleep awaycamp programs at Camp Hoover.

Girls entering grades 2-12 eryoywaterfront activities onSwartswood Lake and choose pro-grams which include dance, gym-nastics, horseback riding, candle-making, arts and crafts and more.All activities are under the direc-tion of experienced staff with skillin specific areas. All waterfront ac-tivities are supervised by certifiedAmerican Red Cross personnel.

Girls do not have to participatein a Girl Scout troop to apply forCamp Hoover, which is accreditedby the American Camping As-sociation.Call 232-3236 for more information.

LOCAL MOVIE TIMESFOR mi: \YI:I:K OF JUNK I<) THROUGH JUNK 25

SthiJuln mn iut|tci to Mat-

\ilhhl l si \

AMtOY MULTIPLEXRoutes 9 & 35. Sayreville(908) 721-3400'Batman Returns (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 11:30 a.m., noon, 2:05.2:35, 4:40, 5:10, 7:20, 7:55. 10,10:30 p.m. Late show Friday andSaturday at 12:25 a.m.•Hoi/ses/tter (PG) Friday-Thursday:12:30, 2:30. 4:35, 7, 9:20 p.m.Late show Friday and Saturday at11:30 p.m.

•Aces — Iron Eagle 3 (R) Friday-Thursday: 12:20, 2:25. 4:30. 7:25.9:35 p.m. Late show Friday andSaturday at 11:50 p.m.•Patriot Games (R) Friday-Thursday;12:10, 1:50. 2:35, 4:15. 5. 7.7:40, 9:30. 10:15 p.m. Late snowsFriday and Saturday at midnight.12:30 a.m.•Class Act (PG-13) Friday-Thursday:12:45, 2:50, 5, 7:40, 9:50 p.m.Late show Friday and Saturday at11:55 p.m.•Sister Act (PG) Friday-Thursday:12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15. 9:30p.m. Late show Friday and Saturdayal 11:40 p.m.•Allen1 (R) Friday-Thursday: Noon,2:20, 4:40. 7:10, 9:40 p.m. Lateshow Friday and Saturday at 12:05a.m.•Encino Man (PG) Friday-Thursday.1, 3, 5, 7:10, 9:10 p.m. Late showFriday and Saturday at 11:15 p.m.*Far and Away (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 1. 4, 7:10. 10 p.m.•Lethal Weapon 3 (R) Friday-Thursday: Noon, 2:25, 5, 7:30,10:15 p.m. Late show Friday andSaturday ot 12:30 a.m.•FemQMy... me las! Rainforest(G) Friday-Thursday: 12:55. 5:20p.m.•My Cousin Ytnny (R) Friday-Thursday: 2:45. 7:10. 9:35 p.mLate show Friday and Saturday atmidnight.'Basic Instinct (R) Friday-Thursday:1:20, 4:15, 7:20, 9:50 p.m. Uteshow Friday and Saturday at 12:15a.m.'Beethoven (PG) Friday-Thursday:Noon,

CINEPLEX ODEONMENU) PARK

Route 1, Edison(908) 321-1412•Men' (R) Friday-Thursday: l . 3:15.5:40, 8, 10:25 p.m.•Patriot Games (R) Friday-Thursday:Noon. 12:45, 2:30, 3:15. 5:15.5:45. 7:30.8:15, 10:15, 10:45p.m.•MousesHter (PG) Friday-Thursday:11 a.m., 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7.45, 10p.m.•Balrrwi Returns (PG-13) On fourscreens. Frtday-Sundoy: 11, 11:JOa.m., noon, 1:45. 2:15, 2:45.4:30. 5. 5:30. 7:15. 7:45, B:l!>.10, 10:30 p.m.; Into show .it 11p.m. Mondny-Thursday: 11, 11:30a.m., 1, 1:45, 2:15. 3:45, 4,30. 5.G:30. 7:15, 7:45, P15. IP. 10:30p.m.•Far and Away (PG-13) FridayThursday: 11 a.m., 1:45. 4:30,

7:15, 10 p.m.'Sister Act IPG) Friday-Thursday: 1,3, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15 p.m.•Class Act (PG-13) Friday-Thursday:3:45. 6. 8:30. 10:40 p.m.•Aces - Iron Eagle 3 (R) Friday-Thursday: 1:30 D.m•Lethal Weapon 3 (R! Friday-Thursday: 11-45 a.m.. 2:30, 5, 8.10:30 p.m

DUNELLEN THEATER458 North Ave.. Duneiten(908) 968-3331•Call theater for showtimp;;.

KENDALL PARK CINEMAS3560 Route 27. Kendall Park(90S) 422-2444•Batman Returns (PG-13) Friday.Saturday: 1:45. d:4O 7:25. 10p.m. Sunday-Thursday: 1:30, 4:05,6 40. 9:15 p.m.•Far and Away (Pu-131 Friday, Sat-urday 1:15, 4:10. 7.iO, 10 p.m.Sunday-Thursday: 2:.1.5. 5:15, 8:15p.m.•Sister Act i[>G) Friday. Saturday:2:35, 4:35. 6:40. 8:40, 1045p.m. Sunday-Thursday 1:50. 3:50.5:55. 7:55. 10 p.m.'Letnal Weapon 3 :f!> Cnday, Satur-day: 2:05, 4:3-J, T "5, iO: l5 p mSunday -Thursday 2.0j 4.35.7:10. 9:30 p.m

'Patriot Games (Ri Friflay, S-itur-Bay: 2:05, 4:35, 7:GE 10:13 p.r:.Sunday-Thursdav: r OS 4:35,7:10. 9:30 p.m.•Housestttcr (PGJ Fr'da/. Saturday:2:10. 4:15, 6.20. US'. 10:30p.m. Sunday-1hursdiiv: 1:25, 3:30,535, 7:40, 9:45 p.m.•7he Player [R) Fnaay, Saturday:2:25, 4:50. 7:15, 9:40 p.m. Sun-day-Thursday: 2. 4 40. 7:05. 9:30p.m

MOVIE CITY 5Route 1 & Gill Line, Iselm(90BI 382-5555•Call theater lor snowtimes.

MOVIE CITY 6Oak Tree Center1665 Oak Tree Rd,, Edison(DOB) 549-6666•Call theater for showtlmes.

BERNARDSVILU CINEMARoute 202, Bnmnrdsville(90B) 760-0357• Jhc Player IRi Ririav. Monday-Thursday1 7:20, '):40 f> m Satur-day, Sunday: 2. 4-45. 7:20. 9:40p.m

BROOK CINEMA10 Hnnnlton SI . Hound tlrook(9081 469 -<KiGr.i•Ihn Playboys (Pn 131 Frirtny-Thursday: 7 p.m'Alien1 (R) frhrtav- Ihuisday: 9:20p.m.•OiMWown iMOi' fiuKn Thursday:3. fi p mml-Ofn(hith 1'w l . l . f ft.vntorv'tt

(11) [laity ,H 1 i ' i p MI•ffll? K I K M Iti'trnr I'ntiur 5/imv (H)f rui,]^ , S.ltunlav 1 I lr* l» m

IENERAL CINEMAntDGEWATER COMMONS

Routes 22 & 202-206Bridgewater(908) 725-1161•Sarman Returns (PG-13) Friday-Thursday: 12:30. 1, 3:30, 4, 6:30,7, 9:30, 10 p.m. Late show Fridayand Saturday at midnight.•Patriot Games (R) Friday-Thursday:1:20. 1:50, 3:50, 4:45, 6:45,7:40, 9:15, 10:20 p.m.'Sister Act (PG) Friday-Thursday:. :30. 4:20, 7:20. 10:30 p.m.•HoL/sesirfer (PG) Friday-Thursday:1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 10:10 p.m.'Lethal Weapon 3 (fi! Friday-Thursday: 1:40, 4:30, 7:30. 10:30p.m.

Anthony Hopkins inHowards End.

GENERAL CINEMARUTGERS PLAZA

Easton Aw?.. Somerset1908] 828 8787•Call theater for showtimcs.

GENERAL CINEMASOMERVILLE CIRCLE

Routes 28 & 202-206. Rant an(90B> 526-0101•Coll (heater (or showtimes.

MONTGOMERYCENTER THEATRE

Routes 206 & 518 Rocky Hill(C09) 924-7444•Call theater for showtimes.

/v/avCINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD

25 North Ave. WostCranford(908)276-9120•Hoi/spsiffer (CGI Friday, Momlay-rhufstlay: 7:55. 10 p.m. Saturday,Sunday 1:30, 3 40, 0.4 5. 7 t.r>.10 p.m.•Kir .101/ An.ly (PG- 131 KriM.lv.Monday-Thuistloy: 7, (1,10 p mSaturday, Sunday. 1:30, 4.10.li:5!i, 9:30 p.m.

CINEPLEX ODEON MILLFJURN.l"iO Millbum Ave , Millnum

(201) 376-0800•Housesftter (PG) Fnday, Monday-Thursday: 7:30, 9:40 p.m. Satur-day, Sunday: 2, 4, 6. 8, 10 p.m.•Far and Away (PG-13) Friday,Monday-Thursday: 7, 9:30 p.m.Saturday, Sunday: 1:30, 4:10.6:50. 9 :25$,p.

CINEPLEX ODEON UNION990 Stuyvesant Ave., Union(908) 686-4373•Patriot Games (R) Fnaay, Monday-Thursday: 7:30, 9:45 p.m. Satur-day. Sunday: 2:15, 4:45. 7:15.9:40 p.m.•Basic Instinct (R) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 7:20, 9:40 p.m. Satur-day, Sunday: 2:30, 5. 7:30, 9:45p.m,

FIVE POINTS CINEMA327 Chestnut St.. Union(90S) 964-9633•Call theater for showtimes.

GENERAL CINEMABLUE STAR

Rcule 22 West, Watchung(908) 322-7007•Call theater for showtimes.

i UNDEN F1VEPLEX400 North Wood Ave.. Linden(90S) 925-9787•Barman Returns (PG-13) Friday:4:45, 7:25, 9:55 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:25,9:55 p pi Monday-Thursday: 1:15.7:20. 9:45 p.m.•Lethal Weapon J (R) Friday: 5,7:30, 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Sunday:12:40, 2:55, 5:05. 7:30. 9:45p.m. Monday-Thursday: 1:30. 7:30.9:45 p.m.•Sister Act (PGI Friday: 5:10. 7:25,9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1. 3,5. 7:25, 9:^5 p m, Monrtay-Thursday: 1:30, 7:25, 9.40 p.m.•Housesifter (PG) Friday: 5. 7:35.9:45 p m. Saturday. Sunday12:45. 2:55. 5. 7:3C. 9:45 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 1 30. 7:35. 9.40p.m•Pafnot Games (HI Fnday 5, 7:30,9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sund.i>:12 40, 2:55, 5:05, 7:30. 9.45p.m. Monday.Thursday 1 15 730,9:40 p.m.

LOST PICTURE SHOW2395 SpnnRfield Ave., Union(908) 964-4497• Call theater for shoivtimes.

NEW PARK CINEMA23 West Westfield Ave.Roselle Park(9081 241-2525•Can thpaier for showtimes.

UA RIALTO TRIPLEX250 Kast Broad St.WoMfiold(908) 232-1288•Call theater tor showtimes.

WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA138 Central Ave.,Wostfield(908) 6544720• Cill theater (or showtimes.

HINTHRDON

CINEMA PLAZA F1VEPLEXRoute 202-31, RemingtonI9OB) 782-2777

•Batman Returns (PG-13) Friday,

Monday-Thursday: 7. 9:20 a.m. ">J

Saturday, Sunday: 2, 7, 9:20 p.m.

•Patriot Games IR) Friday, Monday-

Thursday: 7:10, 9:20 p.m. Satur- Jr

day, Sunday: 2, 7:10, 9:20 p.m.

•Housesitter (PG) Friday. Monday-

Thursday: 7:15, 9:10 p.m. Satur- ' *

day. Sunday: 2:15. 7:15. 9:10 p.m. .

•Far ana Away (PG-13) Friday-

Thursday. 7. 9:30 p.m. t i

•FemGully . . . The Last Rainforest • .•,-

(G) Saturday. Sunday: 2 p.m. ' • ' • '

•Sister Act (PG) Friday. Monday-

Thursday: 7:20. 9:10 p.m. Satur-

day. Sunday: 2:15. 7:20, 9:10 p.m.

'.' m

•_ } ' i

HUNTERDON THEATER

Route 31, Flemington

(908! 782-1815

•Lethal Weapon 3 (R) Friday-

Thursday: 7, 9:15 p.m, ' '-'

AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 •

72 Headquarters Plaza

Mornstown

(201) 292-0606

'Basic Instinct (R) Fnday. Saturday:

3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 10:10 p.m. Sun-

day-Thursday: 3:10. 5:20. 7:30.

9:50 p.m.

•Alien' iR) Friday, Saturday: 2:50,

5:10. 7:<10, 10:10 p m Sunday- '

Thursday 2:50, 5:10. 7 30. 9:50 ;

p.m

'Hovsesilter (PG1 Fridjy, Saturd,

1. 3:10. 5:20. 7:40. 10 P.m

day-irHirsday: 1. 3:10. S 20. 7:40,"^

9:50 p.m.

•Far and Awav tPG-131 F-ndny. Sat-

urday: 1:30. 4.30. 7 20, 10 p.m. '

Sunday-Thursdiiv 1 30. 4:40,

7.20, 9:50 p.m

'Lethal Weapon i) (R) Friday

day: 12:40, 2:30, 5. 7:30, 10 p.

Sunday.Thursday: 12:40. 2:30. 5.

7:30. 9:50 p.m,

'Batman Rntumi (PG-13) On three

screens Friday: Noon, 1, 2:10.

2:30, 4:40, 5. 7:20, 7:30. 10:10.

10:20 p.m. Saturday: 10:30

noon, 1, 2:10, 2.30. 4 40, 5, 7:2'

7:30. 10:10, 10:20pm Sunday:

Noon, 1, 2:10. 2:30. A;40, 5,

7.20, 7:30, 10. 10.10 p.m Mori

day-Thursday: Noon. 1, 2:10, 2:30.

3:50, 5, &-30. 7:30, 9,10. 10 p.

•Patriot Girrios (fl) Fnflny, Satur-

day: 12.50. 1:10. 2:50. 5. 5:10,

7:30, 7.40, 10, 10:10 p rn.

Sunday-Thursday: 1, 1:10, 3.30,

6. 7:30, 8:30, 9:50 p.m.

m

CAPSVU-: RIMEWS IN THIS WEEK'S WEEKENDPLUS-Westfield Record-

t_\

A-10 Community Life June 18,1992

DIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORD

ifaclyn Stelnbach concentrates on applying a new color to her spin artptlon during the Tamaquet School carnival last week.

business studentsear manager's talk

Managers and Achievingwas the topic of a talk Bill Granda,it of Paradigm Associates UC inPlffcifc, gave to Westfield High

students on June 9. As a participantWestfield Public Schools' Sharing

nts and Skills program, Mr. Grandake to Marilyn Schaeffner's class in In-luction to Business Administration.A company's paradigm about itself andbusiness, why it's in business, and whatinoss it's in, will have a strong impactts success and even survival," said Mr.

|r inda. "For example, it will determinev it sees and deals with its customers,

lit! of your parents have had the experi-of fighting with a car dealer and

lufacturer to have warranty repairs: In contrast, some dealers are now

obia program beginsie Phobia Release Education Program

.{accepting applications for a 15-weekapy group to begin in August PREP isn to persons suffering from panic at-:s, generalized anxiety, or fears that in-

Fere with their lives. A pre-registrationitexsiiew must be scheduled before enter-

the program.I Persons who avoid traveling, driving or

not only fixing it right away, they are evencalling you the next day to see if you weresatisfied. If you've had both experiences,whidittMder are you going to buy yournext car from?"

Students were also taught how to sotand plan goals so they can bo achieved,not discarded like New Year's resolutions.And they were surprised to learn that lessthan 5 percent of the population has writ-ten and specific goals.

"People who know how to achieve goalsin their personal lives do the same in theirbusinesses. The goal acliievcment processis the same. The great business leaders,managers, salespeople, professionals, arethose who have learned to set and achievegoals day in and day out," he said.

in Augustwho are turning down invitations to par-ties and other gatherings, preferring tostay home, may be experiencing panic at-tacks. PREP has helped many personsgain control over their anxiety since itsbeginning in 1979. For an informationpacket and application, call PREP at 272-0303, Monday through Friday between 9a.m.-5 p.m.

rrier show set for next SundayWest Highland White Terrier Club and good experience for junior handlers

brthern New Jersey, will hold a Sane- a nd puppies to learn the "show routine "tfcjicd Specialty Match Show Sunday, E n t r i e s ^ ^ Ulkm {mm n..J()

u uieJ28 at The Meridian Nursing Centerc i Lamberts Mill Road in Westfield. The

tf be held in the Back Garden.' P ' m

T h e r e ^ ** Ju n i o r h a r i d l i ng classes forThe Match Show is limited to entries of c h i l d r e n a i e s 8"16-dst Highland White Terriers and all Wes- For more information, call Susan Paules

t|b| are invited to enter. It's a fun match at 232-7437.I I•i i

t

familo receives doctoratet>r. Nadine C. Dagostaro Familo, daugh-

8 of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. DagostarorJWestneld, received a Doctor of Chiro-

t

4otk degree from New York Chiropractic

oge, Old Brookville, N.Y., at com-

a icement exercises held April 5.

I r. Familo was class valedictorian and

a luated summa cum laude.

Dr. Familo is a 1D81 graduate of West-

el I High School and received a B.S. in

o )gy from Trinity College, Hartford,

DM., in 1985. She resides in Railway

With-hcr husband Mark T. Familo. Nadine Famlllo

Awards Night bringsrecognition to 100-plus

More than 100 awards were presented to Westfleld High Gentles, Delon Glasgow, Fatima Harris, Niama Jacobs, JuliaSchool students and three awards were made to teachers dur-ing the annual Awards Night June 11.

Awards were presented to students for excelling academi-cally, athletically and artistically, to students for outstanding

Kelly, Gregory Prunty and Tina Whitfleld; Mare Wesley HardyHuman Rights Award: Dawn Brown, Niama Jacobs and RoseMarie Miller; Kate Cuthbertson Memorial Award: Lisa Krasnerand Richard Kujawa; Westfield Association of Educational Sec-

performance in a variety of subjects, to students for volunteer ^taries Scholarship: Nicole Marione; Xerox Award: Katherinework and to students for giving their best efforts in highschool, The awards were made by a number of Westfield orga-nizations, the high school Parent-Teacher Organization anddepartments in the high school.

Bausch and Lomb Medal: Jonathan Snitow, Rensselaer Medal:Sheryl Krovsky; Rake and Hoe Garden Club Award: GeoffreySharpe; Biology Award: Janelle Guirguis and Benjamin Spirn;Alexander McRobcrts Memorial Award: Jaqueline Raetz; UnionCounty Juvenile Officers Association Award: Jennifer Gon-calves; Chemistry Award: Janelle Buirguis and Brian Muzas;Gail W. Trimble Memorial Scholarship Award: Debra Bom-stein; Joel Langholtz Memorial Award: Melissa Winberry; RoodMemorial Scholarship Award: Melanie Hawley, Charles Fran-kenbach Sr., Memorial Scholarship Award: Carolyn Nobile;PTO Instrumental Music Award: James Perry; PsychologyAward: Valerie Schultz and Jeffrey Wcisslitz; Sociology Award:Leigh El more and Jason Katcher; Singh Family Award: HaroldConnolly; International Affairs-Model United Nations Award:Harold Connolly and Valerie Schultz; Governor's School: SethCoren; Optimist Club Scholarship: Ryan Hughes; Albert R.Bobal Social Studies Scholarship: Melissa Hobson; New JerseyCouncil for the Social Studies-Achievement in Social Studies:Konrad Duchek; American High School Mathematics Exami-nation-Award Winners: Jonathan Snitow; Outstanding Achieve-ment in Calculus AB: Abigail Dixon; Outstanding Achievementin Calculus RC: Christopher Griffith; Lois Chew Award: Kath-leen McEvily; Outstanding Achievement in Integrated Math:Kristin Heller; Outstanding E.S.L. Student Award: Anibal Jo-seph Loza; Spirit of Project '79 Achievement Award: JenniferAmos and Scott Knecht.Also, National Merit Scholarship: Brian Muzas; National MeritScholarship: Allison McHcnry; Westfield Association of Admi-nistrators and Supervisors: Daniel Barcan; Petit Coin DeFrance Award: Elizabeth Sampson; French Club ServiceAward: Janelle Guirguis, Melissa Hobson, Rebecca Schaderand Valerie Schultz; French Achievement Award: Janelle Guir-guis; French Excellence Award: Christine Gabriel; Marc HardyMemorial Latin Award: Joshua Albertson; N.J. Classical As-sociation Certificate of Excellence: Heather McGovern; LatinClub Service Award: Jed Bennett, David Byrne, KathleenCooke, Can Grecnwald, Scott Kaslusky, Rachel Stavenick andChristopher Wojcik; Steuben Award: Tomomi Suguri; GermanAward: Debra Botnstein and Jason Myers; German Award:Amy Tully and. Jacqueline Raetz; Westfield High School ItalianClub Scholarship: Cathleen Pope; Westfield UNICO Italian

J. Tell; PTO Art Award: William Mclntyre; WEA PurchaseAward: Jennifer Barer; Westfield High School PurchaseAwards: Scott Knecht, Gloria Ko, Andi Scull, Joseph Pelosi,Rcyna Becker, Laura Repetti, Soo Jin Chun and Corey Walsh;New Jersey Scholar-Athlete: Joshua Albertson and HeatherMcGovern.Also, Garden State Scholars: Rachel Berry, Kieran Brown,Linda Bruett, Soo Jin Shun, Matthew Clark, Kathleen Cooke,Jennifer Dexter, Joseph DiLauro, Leigh Elmore, David Feygin,Jeffrey Hemer, Jason Katcher, Owen Kendler, Allison McHen-ry, Robert McKenzie, Jason Myers, Michele Rosenberg, AlexisSainz, Beth Silbergeld, Benjamin Spirn, Rachel Stavenick; Ed-ward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholars: Joshua Albertson,Daniel Barcan, Michael Basta, Jed Bennett, Roy Bodayla, Abig-.ail Dixon, Konrad Duchek, Owen Evans, Christopher Griffith,Janelle Guirguis, Melissa Hobson, Scott Kashisky, HeatherMcGovem, Patricia Meeker, Brian Muzas, Carolyn Nobile,Rachel Paris, Seth Piezas, Jaqueline Raetz, Elizabeth Sampson,Valerie Schultz, Katherine Stohr, Tomomi Suguri, Carol Tobel-man, Amy Tully, Severine Tymon, Dryden Watner and Christo-pher Wojcik; Madeleine Wild Bristol Scholarship: DonaldMeier; Distinguished Teacher of the Year Award: Mr. StewartCarey, physical education teacher; Robert and Linda FooseMemorial Award for Excellence in Education: Mr. Ronald Barn-cr, English teacher; PTO Outstanding Teacher of the YearAward: Mrs. Maureen Mazzarese, health teacher; Robert C.Byrd Honors Scholarship: Janelle Guirguis and Brian Muzas;National Merit Scholarsliip Finalists' Daniel Barcan, Christo-pher Griffith, Allison McHcnry, Brian Muzas and SeverineTymon; National Achievements Scholarship Program for Out-standing Negro Students, Niama Jacobs; Distinguished Stu-dent Award: Janelle Guirguis; Sylvia Cummin OutstandingBusiness Student Award: Dawn Brown.Also, Presidential Academic Fitness Awards: Michael Basta,Jed Bennett, Rachel Berry, Roy Bodayla, Linda Bruett, OwenEvans, David Feygin, Lauren Gagliardi, Cari Grcenwald, StefanHartmann, Jeffrey Hemer, Melissa Hobson, Joel Kamins, ScottKaslusky, Rachel Paris, Seth Piezas, Cathleen Pope, MicheleRosenberg, Alexis Sainz, Elizabeth Sampson, Maria San-tomauro, Rebecca Schader, Valerie Shultz, Beth Silbergeld,Mark Connor, Joseph DiLauro, Abigail Dixon, Konrad Duchek,Leigh Elmorc, Jason Katcher, Stephen Kocaj, Anne Lau, GinaLukaszewicz, Heather McGovern, Allison McHenry, Robeitp p

Language Scholarship; Angela Buoscio; Italian-American Club McKinzie, Patricia Meeker, Joson Meyers,'Carolyn Nobile,Scholarship: Angela Buoscio; National Spanish Exam: AnibalJosepl- TjO7n Spanish Club Service Award: Audra Heatly;Sp.ansii dm, Scholarship: Jajiclle Guirguis.Also, Westfield Spanish Women's Club Award: Cathleen Pope;National Hispanic Scholarship: Brian Muzas and Alexis Sainz;Outstanding Foreign language Student: Janelle Guirguis;Youth For Understanding International Exchange: Seth Coren;PTO Crafts Award: Tina Whitfield; PTO Woodworking Award:Mark Sullivan; I-TO Architectural Drawing Award: Scungil Lee;Marc Hardy Scholarship: April Hild and Niama Jacobs; VocalMusic Scholarship: Kony Weeks; PTO Vocal Music Award:Brian Muzas; Traditional Value Award: Monica Ccklosky; NewYork Telephone Scholarship: Abigail S. Dixon; Westfield HighSchool Spirit Award: Jo.shua Albertson; Newark Star LedgerScholar: Brian Muzas; business and Professional Women'sScholarship: Angela Buo.scio; Art Club Service Award: JenniferBarer, Mark Kosti-o and Carol Tobelman; Westfield Woman'sClub Ail Award: Carol Tobelman and Derek VanDerven; West-field Art Association Awards: Daniel Burman, Soo Jin Shun,Scott Knecht, Seth Piezas, Derek VanDerven, Corey Walsh,Maureen r.-unbert, Khuong Nguyen and Joseph Pelosi; JohnPhilip Sousa Award; James Perry; Louis Armstrong Award:Donald Meier; Band Parents Scholarships: Donald Meier,James Perry, Stephanie Richardson and Kevin Toth; NationalString Orchestra Association Award: Alexis Sainz; DartmouthCollege Book Award: Seth Coren; Madeleine Wild BristolScholarship: Giro) Tobolman; Drama Department Scholarship:April Hild; Marion Glass Award: Reyna Becker; PTO PhysicalFitness Award: Jason Myers arid Amy Stout; Thelma TaylorAward. ' inirl B.ucau; M.uflaret Diotrich Award: AllisonMcHeniv; Kniilish Department Book Awards: Heather McGov-cm, Emily tilcason, Jessica St. Clair and Meredith Hobson;Awareness Club Award: Dawn Brown, Maurice Barnctt, Dionc

jamin Spirn, Rachel Stavenick, katherine. Stohr, Amy Tully/Severine Tymon, Dryden Watner and Christopher Wojcik.Also, Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Award: DanielBarcan and Rebecca O'Brien; Presidential Academic FitnessAwards-Extraordinary Effort: Joshua Albertson, Daniel Barcan,Christopher, Griffith, Janelle Guirguis, Brian Muzas, jaquelineRaetz, Tomomi Suguri and Carol Tobelman; Governor's SchoolRecognition: Jason Myers, public issues; Brian Muzas, science;Janelle Guirguis, science; Soo Jin Chun, visual arts; KathrineStohr, creative writing; CAAP Memorial Scholarships: DawnBrown, Maurice Barnctt, Niama Jacobs and Julia Kelly; U.S.Naval Academy Award: Brian Muzas; Hoffman Human Rela-tions Essay: Daniel DiClerico; Charles Addams Art Scholarship:Seth Piezas; Outstanding Young Achievers Award: JoshuaYoung; Admiral Halsey Award: Brian Murphy; Japanese Gar-den Preservation Award: Geoffrey Sharpe; Westfield EducationAssociation: Melissa Hobson; P-T Council Scholarship: MauriceBarnett, Roy Boydala, Sara Bradley, Katherine Burslem, Mel-issa Hobson, Donald Meier, Jason Myers, Cincy Nemsak, Ray-mond Price, Stephanie Richardson, Valerie Schultz and AmyStout; Environmental Science Award: Jeremy Barbin; NorthJersey Science Fair Award: Scott Kaslusky; New Jei-sey Re-gional Science and International Science Fair: David Feygin;New Jersey Regional Science Fair: Brian Muzus; PhysicsAward; Christopher Griffith; Stevens Institute Physics Award:Christopher Griffith; Smith College Book Award: Amy Gruen;English/Science Award: Brian Muzas; PTO Graphics Award:Jason Myers; Brown Book Award: Katherine Tell; SpanishClub Scholarsliip: Janelle Guirguis; Spanish Club Commenda-tion Awards: Christina Gabriel, Christopher Griffith and AlexisSainz.

PSAT/SAT prep workshop set to openThe Weslliekl Workshop lor the Arts

(WWA) is olTennf, an intrusive 1'SAT/SAT Preparation Workshop for studentsentering grades 7 I!!. The class will heLnuf;hl bv Kuwne Shapiro fnnn l-.'i p.m.Tuesday lhroii|<,b Kriilay, July 7 10, atEdison Intermediate School, HOD IfciliwnyAve., Westlield. The fee lor the eifjhthour win kshnp i , %'M\

Mr Sb.'ipii'i) wilt H-vn-w the key eoneepts Hi the aiea , ul nialhematies andverbal skil ls and wilt fmntliari/.e stu-dent", w i l l i the t \ | i i - ; , ul i|in>:;lions askedon the te ,1 l | r wi l l n l .o provide test-takini1. ai.d .-rHiI'M]>-r•<-i- b i i i l i i in i ; slr i i le-Hie:;

A ic: i i i i n l ul We::ttie|i|, M r Shapiro

lau^h l Inch '.flu ml lot ltd years and has

ta i ich l I 'SAT/SAT r|,-,.;s.'s at Mut ters

College, IIni'»n ( 'nuf i ty ( ' i i in i l lUl i l ty C'ol

lej;e, Middlesex ( 'o i ih ty Commun i t y G i l -

li'Ke and si'vei.i l YMCA's, as well ;is at

I I I . ' WWA

hi addi l inn I " l ln ' I 'SAT/SAT work-

shop, the West Held Workshop for the

Arts is still accepting registration lorclasses in music, drama, dance, fine arts,crafts, communication arts and specialinterests. These classes, which me designed for pre seluxilers through liiulischool students, will be betd at KdtsonIntermediate Seh(M>l (him H:.'W a in 12:30p.m., June 29 through July 31.

Participants may register through July2. Call 322-S(H).r) to make an appointmentto register in person after June 15.

The We.sttietil Workshop for the Arts isa nonprofit program of the New JerseyWorkshop Cor the Arts, an arts educationorganization that also oversees UnionOmnly Music Theater.

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WESTFIELD • 233-4249

June 18,1992 Community Ute ArU

ObituariesMelissa Fouratte, 82Taught history in local middle schools

Melissa Fouratte, 82, who taught for a teacher exchange program.classes in ancient and medievalhistory at Roosevelt School andEdison School for 44 years, diedJune 13,1092 at Overlook Hospital.

She was born in Newark andmoved to Westfleld in 1948 fromMontdair.

Miss Fouratte began her teach-ing career in Prospect Park in1931, the year she graduated fromwhat is now Montdair State Col-lege. She Joined the Westfleld fac-ulty in 1936 and received a mat-ter's degree from Montdair State.

She also taught classes for a yearin Bellshill, Scotland, during the1940s as the first instructor chosen

Miss Fouratte took three sab-baticals during her career to studyancient and medieval history inEngland and Europe.

She was a member of the West-field Education Association, theNew Jersey Education Association,and the National Education As-sociation.

Surviving are a sister, FrancesCarlson, and a niece Joan Alfonso,both of Scottsdale, Ariz.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to an animal shelterof your choice.

Alan Goldstein dead at 65;leader of Jewish associationsHarvard-educated attorney relocatedto Westfield in '57; joined Union firm

80 hear Mrs. Quayleat country breakfast

Christine Vogel Ross, 40Homemaker attended Westfield High

Christine A. Vogel Ross, 40, ahomemaker who attended West-fleld High School, died June 12,1992 at Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter, Neptune.

Mrs. Ross was bom in Scranton,Pa., and lived in Westfield beforemoving to Spring Lake Heights in1987. She had resided in Bricksince 1991.

She attended the Computer Pro-cessing Institute, Clifton, and was aparishioner of S t Catharine'sRoman Catholic Church, SpringLake.

Surviving are her husband, Peter

Campus notesSusan Rlpperger, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ripperger ofWychwood Road, made the dean'slist at Seton Hall University for thespring semester. She completedher junior year majoring in financeand has a grade point average of3.B.

• • •Kerry Lynne Hertell, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. Hertell of241 E. Dudley Ave., has earned abachelor's degree at VanderbiltUniversity in Nashville, Tenn.

• • •Christopher McFaddeo, son of

Lois and Bruce McFadden of West-field, was awarded a bachelor's de-gree June 9 from Princeton Uni-versity. He majored in history andpre-medidne studies, and willbegin medical school in August atthe Medical College of Virginia inRichmond. Mr. McFadden, a recordholder in Westfield Y swimming, aWestfield High School state swimchampion, and National YMCAswim champion, was a memberand co-captain of the 1992 IvyLeague championship PrincetonUniversity swim team. Recipient ofthe Princeton War Memorial Tro-phy for swimming, he also wasNCAA honorable mention swim-ming All America. He was a mem-ber of the swim team that held theIvy League swimming champion-ship trophy each of his four yearsof Princeton swimming. He was amember of the Ivy Club during hisjunior and senior years.

• • •Three Westfield residents have

graduated from Susquehanna Uni-versity in Sclinsgrove, Pa. AnthonyBuoscio, son of Antonio and Jose-phine Buoscio of Westfield, ma-jored in operations managementAlan Brown, son of Robert andEmily Brown, majored in broad-casting. John McMeekan, son ofWilliam and Shirley McMeekan,was awarded a degree in biology.

• • •Four residents have earned

bachelor's degrees from Drew Uni-versity, Madison. They are: FrankDaniel Isold!, who majored in eco-nomics; Robert Michael Macaluso,who majored in chemistry, AmyAnne Martin, who majored in En-glish; and Madeline Anne Spatola,cum laude, who majored in psy-chology.

• • •Adam E. Vella, son of Roy and

Diana Vella of 740 Forest Ave., re-ceived a bachelor's degree May 29from College of the Holy Cross inWorcester, Mass. He was inductedinto Sigma Delta Phi, the Spanishnational honor society, and will at-tend SUNY College of Medicine.

• • •Christine Macko of Westfleld has

been inducted into the BucknellUniversity chpoters of Phi EtaSigma nnd Alpha Lambda Deltanational scholastic honorary societ-ies. A sophomore at the College ofArts and Sciences, she is thedaughter of Virginia and JohnMacko, D39 Boulevard. She is adean's list student and member ofAlpha Chi Omega 3orority.

H. Ross; three sons, Dennis A. JoyJr. of Spring Lake Heights, RobertM. Joy and Keith R. Joy, both ofFanwood; her parents, Jane Ro-mary Vogel and John Vogel ofSpring Lake Heights; and a sister,Ann Marie Emmerich of HighlandLakes.

Services were held Monday atthe O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall,followed by a Mass of ChristianBurial at St Catharine's Church.Burial was in Monmouth MemorialPark, Tinton Falls.

Alan Goldstein, 65, an attorneyand a prominent leader of Jewishorganizations, died June 5, 1992 atthe Clinica Salus, Torremolinos,Spain, while he and his wifeJeanne Cohen Goldstein were onvacation.

He was born in Brooklyn andmoved to Westfield in 1957 fromIrvington.

Since 1953 Mr. Goldstein hadbeen associated with Gruen &Goldstein, a Union law firm thatspecializes in real estate and land-use law and in which he was apartner. A graduate of the City Col-lege of New York, he graduatedfrom the Harvard University lawschool in 1951 and was admitted tothe New Jersey bar in 1952.

He had been president of the As-sociation of Jewish Federations ofNew Jersey, which represents 17Jewish federations in the state, andfrom 1976-1979 was president ofthe Jewish Federation of CentralNew Jersey, located in ScotchPlains.

He also was on the board of di-rectors of the Council of JewishFederations and was named to thecouncil's Shroder Award and na-tional resolutions committees.

The president of Temple Emanu-El on East Broad Street from 1974-1976, Mr. Goldstein chaired thesynagogue's education committeeand was active in social action pro-

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grams at the synagogue. He alsowas Democratic Party chairman inWestfield from 1958-1963 and legal counsel for theWestfield Neighborhood Council.

Among the awards conferred onMr. Golstein were the President'sAward of the Jewish Federation ofCentral New Jersey, in 1980; theThan Cohen Award, the highesthonor of Temple Emanu-El; andthe Youth Services Award from theWestfleld-Mountainside lodge ofB'nai B'rith.

He served in the Army duringWorld War II.

Besides his wife, Mr. Goldstein issurvived by a daughter, Carol Bar-lia; a son, David Goldstein; agrandson, Zachary Goldstein; agranddaughter, Rachel Goldstein;and a sister, Charlotte Berkman.

Funeral services were held Fri-day at Temple Emanu-El. Burialwas in Beth Israel Memorial Park,Woodbridge.

Arrangements were by theMenorah Chapels, Union.

THE RECORD

Second Lady Marilyn Quayle was the guest of honor at an oucountry breakfast Republican fund-raiser last Friday that attractedthan 80 people to the estate of the late Malcolm Forbes.

Mrs. Quayle told the audience, which included most of the New JerseyGOP hierarchy, that it is imperative to gain Republican control of theSenate and Congress with a Bush/Quayle victory in November.

Mrs. Quayle was introduced as one of the most extraordinaryin public life today by Steve Forbes, editor-in-chief of Forbes Mand Forbes Newspapers and co-host of Friday's event with hisSabina and neighbors.

Mrs. Quayle took time to defend her husband's recent morality siby chastising media pundits who criticized Vice President Danrecent speeches, amplifying the need for a return to family values.

She said she tries to ignore the ridicule directed at Mr. Quayle."I get to go out and speak and refute anything said about him,"

said, "but it can get discouraging."Mrs. Quayle works for several causes, including disaster relief aware- J

ness and alerting American women to the importance of early breast!cancer detection. ]

By lending her name to the need for breast cancer awareness, Mn.jQuayle said many women have become aware of the importance of self-,examination and are having regular mammograms. I

"I guess," she said, "I've increased the scope of women detecting)breast cancer." »

In addition to helping those causes, Mrs. Quayle's favorite part offbeing Second Lady is having the ability to travel. >

But the time spent away from her children during these trips cait>detract from the positive aspects. "It's a double-edged sword," she added,.

Women today, Mrs. Quayle said, can be professionals and still take;time out for raising children. - ;

"But you can't do it all," she added, "so don't get frustrated when itdoesn't work out perfectly." j

She advises working women who also are raising families to putchildren before their occupation. . >

"It's better to give it to your children," she said, "They grow up quick}and they won't be little forever, so enjoy it."

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Union Counti> Religious Directory

GRACE&

PEACEFELLOWSHIP

950 RARJTAN ROADCRANFORD. Nl-W JERSEY 07016(201) 27G-S740

Pin on Dun & Virginii Kjiuitirn

Sunday - 10:00 A.M. WorshipWednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching

St. Paul's ^United Church of Chris

213 C e n t e r Si .G.'invooil

^789-1285Rev. Frederick Rogers

Wmsliiii ;tinl Suml.iy Scluml9:30 A.M.

Child Ore Av.iil;il)lt;

TheGarwood ...

PresbyterianChurch

341 Spruce AvenueGarwood. N.J. 07027

789-0360Gary Wtutl. Pallor

Sunday School • 9:45 a.m.Worship Service -11:00 a.mi

Wednesday Nlghl Pray*Power With Prtlie Strvlct • 7:30 P.H<

To Place YourChurch

Services Here,Call Donnaat 233-9696

Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowperthwalte Place

(2 Blocks North of Lord and Taylor)Westfleld, NJ

232-1517Rov. Paul E. Krltsch, Pastor

Roger Borchln, D.C.E.Sunday Wonhlp StrviCM • : » «nd 11 00 AMSundiy School md Adult BIMt C l m 9 50 AMW e d n l i d a y Evening Service 7:30 PM

Nuritry Providfd OutingWonhlp Strvlcti and Eductnon Hour

Chriilian Day School NururyThrough Gi ld* 6

TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH

1340 Terrill KcJ. Scotch l'lalni

322-7151Sunday:

9-45 AM • Sunday School11:00 AM • Morning Woffhlpfl-15 AM - Church Training7:15 PM • Evanrnp, Wof»hlp

Wadnaiday:7:00 PM • Prayar Maallng

Nvrwy Oar* Prorldad

ST. BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Av.Plainfield756-3393

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

11:30 AMRev. Joseph F. Barbono, Pastor

Your children will Ham of Qod'alove and gain a biblical foundationfor life's decisions In our SundaySchool.

FirstBaptistChurch

170 Elm StreetWestflald, New Jersey O7090

233-2278

Church School 9:00 AMWorship 10:30 AM

Or. Robert L Harvey, Pastor

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPEL

Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenlrwortrt

908-272-6131Sunday Services:

11 AM - Family Bible Hours andSunday School tor All Agee

7:00 PM - Evening ServicesWrtrtMdiy. 7:30 PM - P'tyf WM S«M Study

Friday, 7:00 PM - Yown M»«dn9Frtdty NtgW Chlldftn'i C k *

74:30 Pm (Grid* School Ag*|CM Fof Mori intonnarton '

GREATERMT. ZION - UHC

43 Johnson AvenueCranford, N| 07106

(908) 276-0830 •

PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W BULLOCK

Sunday Worship Serv ice: ,10 am Sunday School

11:30 am Morning Worship

weekday services8 pm Wfilnfsilav Bible Study8 pm Friday Vnyet & Praise

Programs for Children, Jr. & Sr. High, Singles, Couples,Families and Senior Adults

Sunday Worship 9 and 11:15Sunday School Classes 10Sunday Evenings 6:30Wednesday Evenings 7:30

CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276*1617

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10:00 a.m. Bible StudyHillside Avenue School

11 a.m. ServiceCranford

Jacob's Well Evangelical Free Church

-Westfield Record-

June 18,1992

Air conditioning companieslook forward to hot summerBy BRIAN P. PUtijgWYTHE RECORD

The impact of a long recessioncan be chilling, but local air condi-tioning companies are still tryingto help area residents beat theheat

Like many New Jersey firms leftout in the cold by a failing econo-my, m^jor air conditioning compa-nies in the area are eagerly await-ing a warm summer to raise themout of the money doldrums.

"It's a matter of supply and de-mand," said Randy Legg, theowner of American Air Condi-tioning in Scotch Plains. "We gothe winter without many calls andwhen it gets warm they need ev-erybody. We're holding our own.**

Mr. Legg has been in the air con-ditioning business since 1960 andopened American Air Conditioningin the Scotch Plains area 18 yearslater. His business provides centralair conditioning units (systems thatcool an entire structure) to residen-tial and commercial customers.The firm's prices range anywherefrom $3,000 to $10,000 for an indi-vidual system made by brands likeRheem, Bryant, York, Lennox,Rudd, Arco and GMC, but Mr.Legg does not sell small windowunits.

"The majority of people I talk toare going back to window units be-cause they can't afford to maintaintheir systems," he said. "Sales aredown but we haven't had a springeither. It's gone right from 40 de-grees to 80 degrees."

Despite the decline in sales, localcontractors remain optimisticabout the future of the industry.

"We've gotten quite busy," saidRoger McDowell of McDowell's inWestfield "We're pleased with theweather because it's been gettingwarmer and the people are defi-nitely responding. It's a big differ-ence from last year and we're defi-nitely optimistic."

Unlike Mr. Legg, Mr. McDowell'sfirm services window units as wellas central air systems. The West-

field company's North Avenue lo-cation also includes a showroomthat demonstrates the differentcentral air systems they sell, spe-cializing in Lennox Heating andCooling Systems. They have beenin business since 1928.

"Consumers should look forsomeone who provides service aswell as installation," said Mr. Mc-Dowell. "You never know whensomething can go wrong on a jobso make sure your permits aretaken out. Your town should safe-guard the homeowner as well asthe contractor."

For those willing to make a siz-able initial investment, Mr. Leggand Mr. McDowell said central airconditioning systems can prove tobe more economical.

"It depends on how deep yourpockets are," said Mr. Legg. "Youcan either buy four window unitsfor $1,200 and spend more than$100 on your electric bill, or buycentral air at $3,000 and pay $70 onelectricity. It saves them money ifthey buy a super high-efficiency,top quality system."

Mr. McDowell agreed."Window units are less efficient

because they eat up electricityquicker," Mr. McDowell said. "Cen-tral air is more efficient on electric-ity. There is a three to five yearpayback in that area and the argu-ment of course is that that moneyis tax free."

Clint Crane of Reel Strong Heat-ing and Cooling in Cranford, notedthat many consumers are opting tohave their older central air unitsserviced rather than purchasingnew units.

"A lot of people are having theirsystems serviced rather than buy-ing a new one," Mr. Crane said,"But for an older unit that is notan efficient model, consumersshould consider replacing it."

A dealer in window units, BillNakonechny, of J&J T.V. and AirConditioning in Garwood, ex-plained a consumer cannot com-pare central air to window units.

Mr. Nakonechny said central air

Chamber plans phone driveto bring in more members

Robert Katz and Warren Rordan,Westfield Area Chamber of Com-merce vice presidents for member-ship, announce a membershipdrive Tuesday through Friday,June 23-26. The telethon will takeplace at Marvin Katz Realty, 100Quimby St., which has donated theuse of its offices and three phonelines for the campaign.

In shifts, Chamber members willtelephone prospective members toexplain the benefits of Chambermembership. Volunteers will de-scribe programs and activities, em-phasizing the importance of busi-ness people banding together formutual benefit. The person whobrings in the most new memberswill receive a gift certificate fortwo, donated by Sinclaire's SeafoodRestaurant on North Avenue.

"We need more volunteers tohelp sell the Chamber on the

phone or to deliver application ma-terials and pick up membershipduos," said Mr. Katz. Mr. Rordenadded, "Volunteers will be giveninformational materials and will beworking in upbeat company."Groups will be working Tuesdayand Thursday afternoon from 1-4p.m. and Wednesday and Fridaymorning from 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Volunteers may sign up by callingthe Chamber office at 233-3021.

New members will be asked topay only one-half a year's dues forthe rest of 1992. The Chamberseeks new members from the re-tail, service, and professional busi-nesses which are newcomers inWestfield, as well as those whohave been in town for years buthave not yet joined the Chamberand those who may have beenmembers in the past but have al-lowed their memberships to lapse.

INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD?CALL OR STOP BY OUR WESTFIELD OFFICE

MONDAY - FRIDAY9:30AM - 5:00PM231 ELMER ST.

WESTFIELD908-233-9696

FAX908-232-1621

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is excellent for a ranch size home,but houses with several stories runinto problems because cool air doesnot rise. If there had to be a com-parison, he said, central air is themore efficient of the two, but win-daw units are the top sellers at J&Jdue to the generally lower cost

Mr. Nakonechny noted that mostconsumers do not know how tocompute the size of a window unitto the room size, but J & J will doa free survey of the home whenconsumers purchase window unitsthere. Currently the store carrieswindow units ranging in price from$299 to $1,500. Brands such as Fre-derick, Fedders, Air Temp, Carrierand Emerson can be found in allBTU ranges.

Like its competitors, J & J hashad some residual effect from therecession, but for the most part itjust amounted to a slight drop inbusiness according to the owner.Recent months have seen a gradu-al improvement since the onset ofwarmer weather.

"More people are repairing andnot buying new," Mr. Nakonechnyexplained, noting that "the peopleyou would least expect are repair-ing and making do."

Contributing to this story tvasCheryl Hehl.

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June 18,1992

On the inside:D Youth Sports B-2D Scoreboard B-3DCIassHleds B-4

You said it:'Our real strength is pitching and our de-fense Is strong. The hitting must comearound, and if it does we should be one ofthe best teams around.'

-Ctui* InfantlnoWettflald American Ltglon pitcher on hit

team'i outlook

TENNISTALK

BYFRANK HOGANU.S.PT.R.

Power ForehandsNine out of 10 intermediate

and beginning tennis players inUnion County (and the worid)have weak forehands. Theydon't consistently Ml the bandeep into their opponent's courtand when they have a goodchance to hit a forehand winnerinto a large opening they hit it ata much slower pace than theywould tike.

The main reason that 90 per-cent have weak forehands isthey hit the ball at the wrong"contact point". Their racketcontacts the ball opposite theirright foot at shoulder height (Allexplanations are for righthand-ers). When the ball Is contactedat this incorrect position thepayer is using only one sourceof power, namely his arm. Theproper "contact point" is op-posite your left toe, at aboutwaist height.

There are six possible sourc-es of power on a forehandstroke. Two of them, the wristand the elbow, should not beused at all. The other foursources of power should all beused when you are trying to hityour forehands with power. Thethree sources of power, otherthan your arm, are the forwardmovement of your body, theturning movement of your bodyand the straightening up of yourbent knees. These three sourc-es of power are non-existentwhen you contact the ball op-posite the right side of yourbody.

As you start your forwardswing, you should step forward(with your left foot) in the direc-tion where you want the ball togo. This forward movement ofyour body is called linear mo-mentum and it increase* yourpower.

As you start your forwardswing your shoulders are paral-lel to the sideline and youshould start turning them to theleft. Your shoulders and Uunkshould turn 90 to 135 degreesto the left during your forwardforehand swing. This turningmovement of your body iscalled angular or tangential mo-mentum and it increases thepower of your stroke.

As you start your forwardswing you should bend yourknees a few inches for an on-coming ball that will be hit atwaist height. You should bendyour knees more If the on-coming ball is lower than waistheight As your racket passesthe center of your body on itsway forward and up to the prop-er contact point you should startstraightening your knees. Thisrising of your body, due to thestraightening of your knees,adds more power to yourstroke.

vie Braden, one of the mostfamous teaching pros, onceconducted an experiment toprove the effect of the threesources of power, other thanyour arm. HG rigged up a leath-er belt/ harness contraptionaround his body which com-pletely supported a tennis racketIn a position horizontal to theground. With his arms at thisside (not touching the racket) hewas able to stroke nice fore-hands by running quickly to theproper position, bending hisknees as he stepped forward,turning his shoulders and

{Please turn to page B-3)

Able pitchers lead Senior Legion squad•y KIP KUPUKTHE RECORD

Pitching, typically the cornerstone of anysuccessful! ballclub, should not prove to be astumbling block for Westfleld's SeniorAmerican Legion baseball team.

Baning injury, head coach Al Mocllcrshould not have to worry about handing theball to a capable hurler. In Jim Charles-worth, Chris Infantino and Tom Oravez,Westfield has three legitimate No. 1 starters.

This spring, the trio was a combined 17-8and had a collective ERA of under 2.00. Fur-

thermore, the trio displayed impeccable con-trol over the high school season.

Charlesworth (5-2, 3.52 ERA) and In-fantino (8-2, 1.37), who pitched for WestfieldHigh School, walked only 27 batters in 112innings pitched. Oravez (4-4, ERA of under2.00), a stalwart of Union Catholic's startingrotation, also exhibited uncanny commandof his pitches this spring.

The Big Three will get support fromW.H.S. varsity players Dave Harwood (1-1,0.60, 16 K in 11% IP), Jeff Pereira (4-3, 3.27)and Chris Roguso (1-0,3.00,15 K in 16VS IP).Bob Toth, who played on the junior varsity,

should also see some action on the mound.With three mighty guns in his pitching

arsenal, Moeller doesn't hesitate when askedwhat the strongest part of his team is.

"Without a doubt, I believe our pitching isour strength," said the long-time AmericanLegion skipper. "We'll be tough to beat withgood pitching, but, we also need some hit-ting to go along with our pitching."

With shortstop Drew Keehn (.354, 25 RBI,32 runs) opting to play in the Essex CountyBaseball League this summer, Westfield willhave to make due without a fine fielder, whowas a menace to opposing hurlers.

In Keehn's stead, second baseman DaveDuelks could emerge as the team's leadinghitter. And with a 7 for 19 (.368) start overthe club's first four games, the junior, wholed the Blue Devils with a .400 batting aver-age and had 18 steals, is off to a good start.

Duelks will be joined in the middle infieldby a pair of players who competed at thejunior varsity. Pat Cosquer has looked gooddefensively in the early going, and JimFlynn is characterized by Moeller as one ofthe fastest players he's ever seen run thebases.

(Please turn to page B-3)

Worid Series whizzer

SHARON WILSON/THE RECORD

Dan Sabreen of the Athletics hurls a pitch during Westfleld's Little League World Series, which took place last week. TheAthletics lost a pair of one run games to the Indians, who claimed the Minor League title after their 9-8 victory on June 12 atthe Gumpert complex.

Smith helps'Y' gymnaststo NationalsBy SCOTT ZUCKER

JILLSMITH

THE RECORD

This week the Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCAIgymnastics team Iwill be traveling Ito Toledo, Ohio to Icompete in theYMCA NationalInvitational and IWestfield's Jill |Smith will assumeher typical roleright smack in themiddle of the proceedings.

Last week Smith participated inthe North-South ChampionshipMeet held in Madison. Now thenine-member A-team and thethree-member B team will moveonto to Ohio.

"Our goal is to get at least four(gymnasts) into the second day,"said Fanwood-Scotch Plains CoachVicki Robel. 'The seven that are inthe championship should make itto the second day. We are hopingfour make it because that's whatthe team score is taken from."

The squad set the stage for theNationals with a strong showing atthe Regional Meet in Hanover, Pa.At the regionals, Fanwood-ScotchPlains placed fouith out of 21teams.

"I guess that is where we ex-pected to finish there," said Robel.

Fanwood-Scotch Plains receivedseveral outstanding performancesin the 12-1-1 age group.

Smith placed third on the vaultwith an 8.7, third on the floor withan 8.95, third on the beam with an8.7 and third with an all-aroundscore of 31-10.

Final Olympic berths at stake at USET's Festival of ChampionsBy NORBQARRETTTHE RECORD

The second annual UnitedStates Equestrian Team's (USETRFestival of Champions kicks offTuesday afternoon at its Gladstonehomo (off Rte. 206 to PottersvilleRd.), signaling the beginning of theOlympic experience for four showjumping teams as well as the startof six days of world class equineaction ending June 21.

The United States' Olympicshow jumping team to compete inthis summer's Barcelona gameswill be determined during thecourse of the Festival of Champi-ons. 'Die final round will be heldfrom 1:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday, June20. Annandale, New Jersey's AnneKursinski, 33, is currently secondentering the final three qualifiersaboard Top Seed. She is alsoeighth aboard Cannonball. FellowNew Jerseyan Robert Dover, from

USETLebanon, has already made theOlympic Dressage Team. Doveralso competed in the 1988 Olym-pics.

"The show jumping is the pre-miere event of the entire festival,"said Sharon Gorry, the press liasonfor USE7T and a volunteer. "We'reexpecting large crowds especiallybecause of the Olympic Trials."

Last year's inaugural event at-tracted more than 10,000 specta-tors. Gorry anticpitatcs getting that

on the final two days of com-petition alone.

The Festival of Championsbegan Tuesday with a day of clin-ics. Wednesday marked the first ofthe final three Crown Royal/USETshow jumping Olympic selectiontrials. Throughout the weekthere will also be other seminarsand clinics, pony rides, a trade fairand agility dog exhibitions.

Admission for the week, a Festi-val Week Ticket is $35 and gains

you admission to all trials andcompetitions. Daily general admis-sion at the gate is ?8 adults, $4children (12 and under), and ticketsare available through TicketMaster,(201) 507-8900; (GOO) 520-8383.

FESTIVAL OFCHAMPIONS SCHEDULE

(tentative)

Wednesday, June 17B a.m.-5:15 p.m.— Sports Science Seminarwith Michaell Meyeis. PhD.1-2:30 p .m. - 1st Round Crown Royal/USETOlympic Show Jumping Selection Trials.

Thursday, June 188 a.m.-2:10 p .m. - Dressage Open Prix St.Georges1-2:30 p.m.— 2nd Round Crown Royal/USET Olympic Show Jumping Selection Tri-als.3-4:50 p m - Dressage Open Intermediary II

Friday, Juno 197-9:50 a.m. Drossnne Open Intormedi.aro I(Section 1)B-10 a.m. Show Jumping Qualifier lor Holex/USET Talent Derby9:20 a.m.-1:20 p.m.— Dressage Grand Prix10:30 a.m.-noon— Show Jumping Qualilier lor$50,000 USET Show Jumping Championship

1:30-6 p.m.- Advanced Level Combined Driv-ing - Drossago Phase1:40-3 p.m.— Challengo ol Champions-Dressage3:20-5:40 p.m.- Dressage Open Intcrmooia/a I(Sedion 2|

Saturday, Juno 207-10:35 a .m. - M&H's Chocolate CandiesYoung Rider Team Dressage Teat8 a.m..1:30 p.m.— Advanced Level Combirk rtDriving — Marathon Stage10:50 a.m.-2:35 p.m. Milter's/USET NationalDressage Championship • Prix St Georges1:30-3:30 p.m.— Final Round Crown Royal/USET Olympic Selection Trials2:50-5:50 p.m. Dressage Grand Prk Special4-5 p.m.— Challenge of Champions — ShowJumping

Sunday. June 217:30-11:05 a.m. MSUs Chocolate CandiesYoung Rider Individual DM ",S.I;IO Test8-9:45 a.m. Advanced Lf- ' f l Combined Driv-ing ••• Obstacle Phase10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Ru'cvUSET ShowJumping Talent Derby11:20 a.m.-3:05 p.m. MiUors/USET Dres-sage National Champion ,h'P - Intermediare I1-2 p.m. Challenge ot Chjmpions — Driving2.30-4:30 p.m. - £50,000 USET Show Jump-ing Championship3:20-4:40 p.m.— Diessage Grand Prix Freestylo4:45-6:10 p.m.— Dressage Intormodlaro IFreestyle

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B-2 Sports Juno 10,1992

UTH SPORTSSPRING SOCCER

DIVISION V BOVSUnited win* Connecticut Tournament

Team United of the Weslfleld Soccer As-sociation's Division V Boys Traveling Soccerwas crowned champions of the Under 9 DM-

. slon In the Eighth Annual Leake & Nelson' Sportsmanship Tournament held In FalrfieW,

Conn., on June 13 and 14. The Under 9 Divi-sion was divided Into two flights ol four teamseach. United was undefeated in Its threegames within Its flight and crushed the winnerol the other flight In the championship gameSunday afternoon.

UNITED 2, FAIRFIELO, CONN. 1• United drew a tough opponent when It laced' the host FaJrfleld. Connecticut team In the

opening game Saturday morning. Unitedpulled together as a team, moving the ballfrom one end ol the field to the other to main-

' tain strong offensive attack throughout. Center. striker Adam Walker scored the first of his

many goals over the weekend by chipping ashot in from 12 yards out. But, a determinedFatrfield team evened the score by halftlme.

The second half was punctuated with out-standing defensive plays by the maturing Unit-ed unit. Fuilback Evan Molloy used slidingtackles twice to shut down eminent breakaway

, threats by the pesky Falrfleld strikers. SweeperConner Mulvee and stopper Matt Hall domi-nated the center of the Reid to anchor theUnited offense. Goalie Ryan MacDonsId saveda certain goal with a diving save to his rightmidway through the second half.

Strikers Kyis Vantosky and Tim Carrollplayed exceptionally well in the second halfand had several scoring attempts. United fi-nally broke through when striker Michael Far-ley brought the ball down the right side anddelivered » hard shot that the Fairfiekf keeperwas unaDle to control.

UNITED 3, WESTPORT. CONN. 1United was focused and determined in its

second tournament game to take an early leadand rely on its defense to preserve the victory.Going according to plan, United scored threefirst half goals to defeat Westport.

Center striker Adam Walker, displaying in-credible speed, started the scoring with abreakaway goal early In the first half. United'*second goal came on a text book gtve-and-goplay executed by striker Cam Anthony andhalfback Nick Q*ls«l«r. Anthony took the balldeep Into the left corner of the field beforepassing back to Gelssler, who was 10 yardsbehind the play. As Anthony broke for the goal,Gelssler delivered a perfect pass to Anthony.The subsequent cross by Anthony was sent tostriker Xender Rothschild, who was standingunmarked In the mouth of the goal for a volleyInto the net. A few minutes later. Walker scoredagain as he gathered a loose ball In front of

< the nat for the tally.With a three goal lead at haffllme. Unlted's

defense dug In to preserve the win. Excep-tional marking and aggressive play by full-backs Brandon Ka^e and Greg Odachowsklkept the ball away from Westport's strikers forthe majority ol the second half. Halfbacks BradGlllln, Glenn Hurley and Grag Scanlon con-trolled the mldfield, frequently changing the di-rection of the ball away from the Westport of-fense.

UNITED 2. WILTON, CONN. 1United played the early bird game on Sun-

day morning against Wilton. Connecticut to de-termine who would represent their flight in thechampionship game. Against Wilton, Unrtodplayed the ball wide to its strlketa before usinga deep cross to the center ol the field.

A direct kick by sweeper Conner Mulveefiom the 20-yard line was heading lor the rightcomer of the net before rt hit the uplifted handol a Wilton fullback. The rcleree's view of theplay was shielded and, thus, a penalty kickw,as not awarded to United.

1 United seemed to rally after the incident, asAdam Walker scored with • hard shot into theleft corner ol the net. Xander Rothschild as-sisted on the goal, leading Walker with a per-fect pass. Witton responded with a score off acorner kick to tie the game by halftime.

In the second half, stopper Mitt Hall.sweeper Conner Mulvee and center halfbackBrad Glllln led the defense and complotolyshut down the Wilton offense, the winning goalIdr United was scored by striker Cam Anthony,who was perfectly positioned at the left goalpost for a crossing pass.

UNITED 5, NASHUA, NH 0In the championship game Sunday after-

noon, United met the winner of the olhof fourteam flight, Nashua. New Hampshire. Unitedsaved Its best for last, as It completely domi-nated every aspect of the game. The Nashuagoalie was pummeled with shots launchedIrom the United offense. Unlted's defensesmothered any semblance of an offense byIntercepting virtually every pass and bootingIhe ball down wide to the waiting strikers.Mashua registered only one shot on goal the

entire game.As was the case in the three previous

games, Adam Walker scored the first goal.Walker fought off two Nashua defenders beforehitting a high, slicing shot Into tne right comerof the net, over the head of the goalie. Despiteseveral scoring threats and complete control olthe game. United ended the half with only aone goal lead.

Determined to make Us maiden champion-ship appearance a success, United used ag-gressive defensive attacks and change of di-rection plays to wear down the Nashua de-fense. Unlted's work ethic yielded early resultswrth three quick goals. Striker Michael Farleyattracted a crowd of defenders In the rightcorner of the field before Banding a back passto center halfback Brad Glllln. who launched amissile into the left comer of the nat.

A few minutes later, Farley's rocket shot wasdeflected by the Nashua keeper, directly to thefeet of Xander Rothschild, who Inserted therebound for the tally. Rothschild scored againa few minutes later on an assist from halfbackGlllln. Farley completed the scoring with ahigh, hard shot.

Each United player was virtually flawless Inthe championship game. Fullbacks Evan Mol-loy and Brandon Kap* and sweeper ConnerMulvee repeatedly beat Nashua player* to theball, converting potential scoring threats Intooffensive drives for United. Halfbacks GlennHurley and Greg Scanlon skillfully utilizedchange ol direction plays that resulted inNashua constantly chasing the ball, Instead ofcontrolling It.

Strikers Kyle Vantosky and Tim Carroll self-lessly attracted defenders away from the goalarea bofore passing the ball to unmarkedteammates. Goalies Ryan MacDonald andNick Geissler played remarkably well through-out the weekend and earned their first champi-onship shutout

WEST ORANGE VOLCANOES 5WESTFIELO VOLUNTEERS 3

After closing out their home season on May31 with a rain-shortened 3-1 defeat at thehands of the Immaculate Conception Cougars,the Volunteers traveled to West Orange to playtheir final regular season game against the Vol-canoes,

The teams were evenly matched and thegame was scoreless through Ihe first ten min-utes, as goalie David Robinson stopped a fewshots and Matt Karpa and Richie Row*played some clutch defense. The Volcanoesscored near the end of the first quarter, but thegame was quickly tied when halfback ChrisMcClallan passed the bail to a charging Bren-dan Mirier, who hit the shot to knot the scoreat 1-1.

Gavin Shulman, Mark Gordon, Brian Boi-tlnl and Rysn Hogart kept the offensive pres-sure on, but the Volunteers were unable toscore again In the first half. The Volcanoe*scored once more and took a 2-1 lead Intohatftlme.

The heat and humidity appeared to take itstoll early In the second half, as the Volcanoeserupted for throe more goals to take a 5-1lead.

But. suddenly the tide turned and the Volun-teers fought back and took command of thegame. Goalkeeper Chris Schwarz shut theVolcanoes down with the assistance of fullbackPeter Lucov. Kevin Doyle drove In lor a goalto maks the score 5-2. Then, on a text bookplay off a throw-in, a series of sharp passesfrom John Tully to John henry Flood to TimYoung culminated in a goal by Jack Kane.The clock ran out on the Volunteers coura-'geous Jomeback effort and the game endedwith the score 5-3.

COLONIALS 3, NEW BRUNSWICK 1COLONIALS 7, UNION BEACH 3

The final weekend of the season proved tobe a successful one for the Westfieid Coloni-als. Finishing their season on with a victory onJune 6 in New Brunswick and a triumph athome the next day against Union Beach, theColonials wound up with a 7-2-1 record and anImpressive second place finish In their division.

The goal tending was shared by Erik Finn*,Mike Wllhelm, Mike McCue-Brody and Rich-ard Meyers, all of whom played other posi-tions In both games.

The forward line consisted of Paul McQIII,Erik Flnne, Peter Wilson, Mike Wllhelm (2goals), Simon Clrasa (2 goals), Seth Bum-stein (1 goal), Chrle Drlscoll (2 goals), DanSawlckl (f goal), Scott Danskln (1 goal) andBrian Dowd.

The back positions wore played by Briar)Williams, Jen Weber, Richard Meyers, MikeDamkln, Aaron Pzena, Mike McCua-Brodyand Pettr Edllng.

DIVISION IVHotspur* keep rolling

The undefeated Hotspurs IV. W.S.A.'s pre-miere Under-12 boys team, competed lastweekend al the Lehlgh Valley Youth SoccerLeague's 13th Annual Tournament. Having

The undefeated Weatfield Hotapura IV: (front) Kevin Manafleld,Scon Mann, Daniel Todd, Jeff Nahaczewakl, Chrle Panagos,Mike MeCabe, Jaaon Manso; (back) Adam Cohen, Andrew Cam-bla, David Gelaaler, Mike Baly, David Koye, Kevin Schmidt, JonWilllama, Tom Murch.

DIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORDVal Griffith (left) of Weatfield Soccer Ataoclatlon goea toe to toewith an Eaat Brunswick foe during action at Soccerama laatweekend at St. Joseph'a in Metuchen.

The Weatfield 9-unders won the Leake and Nelson TournamentIn Falrfleld, Conn. Team members are: (front) Greg Scanlon, TimCarroll, Adam Walker, Glen Hurley, Greg Odachowakl, Kyle Van-tosky, Cam Anthony; (middle) Nick Gelssler, Brad Glllln, MattHall, Evan Molloy, Brandon Kape, Conner Mulvee, Ryan Mac-Donald, Michael Farley, Xander Rothschild; (back) AssistantsBrian Molloy, Fred Geissler, Coaches Bob Mulvee and SteveRothachild, Assistant Fred Anthony, (not pictured: Team physi-cian J. Scott Glllin and Team Nurse Pat Scanlon).

completed most of Ms 10-game Mid-New Jer-sey season, the Mam stands In first in rts flight.The tenacious defense manned by Mik* Baly,Daniel Todd. Adam Cohan, Mik* McCab*and keepers K*vlrt Schmidt and Jon Williamshas allowed only nine goals In eight gams*.This compares to 33 goals scored in ag-gressive offensive play by strikers AndrewCambria, David Koy*, Jaaon Manso, K*vlnMansfield and Chrl* Panagos.

The team recently competed in WesfiekJ'sMemorial Day Cup and once again emergedwithout a loss. Coach Frank Williams com-mented that "control of the middle of the fieldby Baly, Schmidt and Mansfield." was a keycontributor to the four-game sweep. In addi-tion, heads-up play by midfielders Scott Mann,Jeff Nahaczewskl, David Gelssler and TomMurch "kept the ball moving up field."

The team's participation in last weekend'stournament Is part of the National Tlplo CrownSoccer Series. This series Is for travelingteams and concludes with the finals In St.Louis. July 31-Aug. 2.

YOUTH BASEBALL

hit. as th* Hawks scored this* Hrst Inning run*of their own. Brian Oabom had a run-scoringdoubt* as wed as an RBI single In th* Jaguarss*v*n run second.

Sam FI*d*T-* doubie In the third Inningdrew th* Hawks to wtthin 13-6. but th* Jaguarsput th* gam* out of r**ch with eight runs inth* fourth toning. E M I * Thomas' second hit ofIhe gam* drov* In on* run and run scoringhits war* also contributed by Jon Kotter. Os-born. ItuSMll Oaman, Will Donahu* andMfcha*l Sanockl. Jordan Nawmarfc pitched ascoreless final Inning as th* Jaguars recordedtheir tenth victory of th* season.

YOUTH SOFTBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUEJUST SAV NO 19

OOSKI LADY TRUCKERS ISIts "wait UK' next year" for th* Goskl Lady

Truckers, as they succumbed to a fired up JustSay No squad In a playoff game on June S.Helping th* Lady Truckers comeback wasKathy Kufawa. who combined * monstergam* at the plate with superb catching. Alsoguiding the offense were Lauren McMillanand Krlata Metteo. both of whom pitched solidgames. Sara Colby, Becky Mlnsrik, J*nnaC*r*flc* and Dana Jacobar also contributedsome offensive punch.

Julie McMillan displayed her versatility byplaying several positions flawlessly, both in theoutfield and infield. McMillan also produced atthe plate. Kate Wyatt and Karen Cancelllerlproved once again why the "cowgirl trio" wasIndispensable to the Lady Truckers, as theywere In the middle of rallies and played hus-tling defense. Laura Bruscia, the other third ofthe "cowgirl trio", missed the game due to

Illness, hurting the Lady Truckers' chances olwinning. The Lady Truckers also missed desig-nated hitter and Administrative Supervisor Mel-issa Betkowskl, who was In England to visitthe Royal Family.

YOUTH TENNIS LADDER

The following Is the list of players on theyouth tenn)9 ladder with their age In paren-thesis:

1. Brandon Oooir (11); 2. Christian Long(14): 3. Jodi Goldberg (U) ; 4. Craig Long (13);S. Matt Hanas (12); 6. Brendan Hlckey (12); 7.Audra Majocha (13); 6. Scott Mann (12); 9.Chris Hanas (14); 10. Anthony Attanasio (11);11. Rebecca Goldberg (11): 12. Chris Van do-Brande; 13. Dan Nasan.

MINOR LEAGUEJAGUARS 9, CONDORS 8

Kin Lantx scored the first run of the gamefor the Condors In the first Inning, but theJaguars took the lead with four runs in thebottom of the Inning, as base hits by NlkoTrlcarico and Jon Koller were preceded bytwo-run singles by Sam RuecManwald andRyan O'Donohu*.

A double by Doug Mlnarlfc was the big hitfor the Condors, as they battled back with fivesecond inning rum to regain the lead. TheCondors' Eric Finn* struck out the side in thebottom of the second, but Jaguars' pitcherMichael SanocU returned the favor by strikingout all three barters m the top of the third,

Tricarico's double ignited a five run Jaguarsrally in the third Inning. Brian Osborn.O'Donohue. Russell Ornnan and Jordan N*w-msrk each drove In runs during the uprising.Trlcarico struck out th* Condors cleanup hitlerwith the bases loaded In the final Inning tosave the game for the Jaguars. The Condors'and Jaguars spirt their season series and facedeach other again In the American Division play-offs.

JAGUARS 3 1 , HAWKS •Sam Ruscktsnwild'a single drove in Ihe

first run, and Grig. Tatum'a base hit plated twomore runners in the Jaguars frv* run first In-ning. Seth Aug*n*l*ln's single was the big

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

SCOTT DeVITO

Scott, a freshman at Union Catholic HighSchool, was a member of the freshmanbaseball team. DeVlto was selected as thesquad's most valuable player. He broke aschool record for stolen bases with and ledthe team with a .432 batting average.

"As chosen by Forbss Newspapers' Sporis Depl."

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SCOREBOARDIN I Ml Nt WS

• M M W * registara againBerneteti captured r* fourth consecu-

ttve New Jersey Senior Games BOO-meter titlein the SS-sg-year-old aga group on June 13 atLawrencevMe Prep. Bernstein's tJma of 2:27.1was does to his meet record aa ha outdis-tanced Paul RoedeN (3:15.9) and Ray Reddk*(3:27.«). Bemetein returned to the track 30minutes later to place third to the 400-meters at1:03.9. his bast lima In four years DawsonPran finished first (58.1) and Frank Havtlandwaa eaqond (99.5).

• a *

PAL hoWa football registrationThe WeatfiekJ Police Athletic Uagua (PAL)

youth tootball program wilt hokJ Its final regis-tration day tor tha faN 1992 season on Satur-day, June 80 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a m atthe WesMetd High School Stadium FieldHouee, across from Edison IntermediateSchool on Rahway Avenue. The registrationtee la MO m addition to a refundable equip-man! deposit,

M youth who wW be entering tha fourththrough eighth grades In September are eli-gible M participate. Three traveling teams willbe taldsd and placement wHI be based on age

The PAL teama play In the Suburban UnionCounty League end play a nine game homeand away schedule against area teama. Theseason eommancea on September 1 and endsprior to Thanksgiving. Practices wHI be heldthree afternoon per week and games are onSunday afternoons. For more Information,plaasa caN Joe Young at 233-6383 or Ron/Wan at 7W-4019.

seeDiabetes Center charily golf tournamentThe fourth annual Foundation classic golf

tournament benefiting the Diabetes Canter olNaw Jersey, la set tor September 14, 1992. atthe PlaMMd Country Club. The fund raiserfeatures a golf clinic and putting contaat withtermer PGA champion, Ryder Cup player andABC-TV golf commentator Dave Marr. As PGAchairmen, Marr developed the Initial televisionnetwork arrangements for national tournamentexposure.

The outing consists of two shotgun startswith the Rrst one beginning at S a.m. and theother starting at 1 p.m. A buffet breakfast andlunch and a cocktail and awards receptionsponsored by Hoechst-Rousaal will also bepart of tha festivities, at the reception, golf priz-es from TMany a Co and the Plalnfteld CC proshop wW be awarded. Additionally, the top lux-ury prize of two round trip tickets to London,courtesy of British Airways, will also be award-ed. Golfers wW also have a chance to win a 90/SO cash raffle and have an opportunity to win aear tor a hoie-in-one, courtesy of Reydel Pon-tiec.

The Diabetes Canter of New Jerssy, a non-profit affiliate of Muhlenberg Regional MedialCenter, provides a range of educational aidtraining programs which assist In contrtbgtngto the reduction of complication and mortalityrate of diabetes. It also offers comprehensiveservices whtoh teach poelttve habits art at-ttudee that foster food health managtment.Past tournaments heva raised over M60.000tor the Center. For more information, pktasseel the tournament office at (90S) 322-W63.

ase

W r A If NNIS LADDtRS

Women'a Singles UdderMany challengaa, especially ki tha top half

and midsecUon of tha WXA. Women'a TennisLadder, produced widespread changes in thestandings through Juna 14.

New players added to tha bottom of theladder have one month to make two free chal-lenges. Players are reminded that one matchmust be played once every two weeks to avoidbeing dropped three spaces In the standings.

Tha next reporting period concludes at 8p.m. on Sunday, June 28. Match scoresshould be reported within three days to J.Power. Information about rules or Joining theladder la available by calling 854-6763.

I . Jacqueline Boyle; 2. Joan Power; 3. KarenDome (Ghedlne); 4. Lilian Louie; 9. DekxesSchmidt; 8. Ann Herttua; 7. Clara Karnish; 8.Barbara Kemps; 9. Rosemary Lombard; 10.Emily Vermillion.

II. Donna Kozberg; 12. Carol Groas; 13.Bev Awbrey; 14. Karen Fried; IS. Barb Fotey;10. Sheila O'Donnell; 17. Paula Long; 18. Mon-ica Gundrum; 19. Kathy Ostrowskl; 20. CindyKraft. ,

21. Genny Shlneman; 22- Ann Graham: 23,Carol Smlllle; 24. Charlotte Cievengar; 25. JMUsaa: 26. Beverly Drlttel; 27. Anne Koons: 29.Diana Fleming; 29. Sheila Sanockl; 30. Geor-gia Aquilia.

31. MaryAnn Nsson; 32. Susan Dugla; 33.Karen Krangel; 34. Tucker Trimble; 35. AndreaMcDermott: 36. Pat Page; 37. Linda GUIigan:38. Joanms<le Korn; 39. Lynn Rogers* ;40.Karen Brehn.

41. Joelle Hoosgn; 42. Diana Edklns: 43.Kathy Manahan; .44. Gloria Schrager; 45. Deb-bie Galeasy; 4Q/Jackie Yudd: 47. Marey Che-rensky* :4a. Veronica Greenaway* ;49. HelaineWasserman* ;50. Debbie Roldan*.

51. Mania Myers* ;52. Marcia Talbot* ;S3.Mazlene Haitjaugh* ;54. Diane Forman; 55.Mary Earl.

Players with an asterisk next to their nameswilt be temporarily dropped from tha standingsH no matches are played and reported by Sat-urday, July 4, Once a match is played thaplayer wlfl be returned to tha list.

Senior Slnglea LadderPlay continued to lag behind last year's

pace, but there were two more successfulchallenges, which Included a change In theleader and a recorded match by a tenth player.Standings after matches reported on June 14are as follow*:

1. John Dalton (4); 2. Deway Halnviile (8): 3.Bruce Long (4); 4. BUI Rltier (2); 9. Irwln Barn-stein (2); 6. Ted Mois (5): 7. Dick Haesler (1)

8. Jim DICIerico (1): 9. Charles Carl (2); 10.Waily Badar (0): t t . Lowell Doak (1); 12. Ha-rold Sarvetnick (0): 13 Mike Sananman (0).

• * *Man's Slnglea Ladder

A combination of talented newcomers andsurging veterans has resulted In a huge turn-over In the rankings of the W.T.A.'i Men's Sin-gles Ladder.

Participants are reminded they must com-plete a match by Jury 4 In order to retain activestatus. Please report all scores to BUI Qottden-ker at 654-4066 on any evening before 9 p.m.Tha next reporting period ends at 8 p.m. sharpon Sunday, June 28. The following are thastandings based on scores received by 8:00P.M. on June 14:

1. Joe Armstrong; 2, Joe Grande; 3. ChrisMadsen; 4. Alan Shlneman; 5. Joel Confirm; 6.William Rugg; 7, Ervln Hoel; 8. Bin Folger; 9.Bill Gottdenker; 10. David Leil.

11. Stew Ateh; 12. John Naaon; 19. RobUnke; 14. Michael Karnish; 1«. John Thone;16. Peter Sharps: 17, Andy Qiameo; 18. IrendlABcha; 19. Joey Jeoober: 20. Jon Herttua.

21. Mel Blackburn; 22. Randy Pleeco: 23.Simon Lack; 24. Stave Satfcln; 29. Bid Mann;28. John DaNon: 27, Dewey fWnvMe; 29. TadMosa; 29. Kan Evans; 30- Paul Hennas.

31. Robert Fischberg; 32. Ron Bans; 33. JoeDonnoto; 34. Waay Bader: 35. Mike Walters;36. Mike Sananman; 97. Paul Clark; 38.Charles Carl; 39. Stephen Lamont; 40. GordonVTcksfs.

41. Don Dohm; 42. Gregory Irving; 43. NealSnttow; 44. Andrew Roaa 45. Dan Hlckey; 48.Alan March; 47. Thomas MurUanaw; 48. DanielTurHz; 49. David Wlerz; SO. Stephen Grieemer.

91. Simon Lee; 02. Bruce Jones; 53. StuAwbrey; 84. Kevin Kotenut; 85. BW Brehm; 08.Phillip Richardson; 07. Yung Ryu; 88. JohnCrout: 69. Dwtght Evans; 60. Larry Douglas.

61. Dan Herod; 62. David Lucky; 63. SteveMannlno; 64. Michael Doerr; 69. Jeff Pollock;68. Jay WaMedter; 87. David Earl; M . DavidFerry; 69. Garry Yee.

Men'alWith only one match Mied there la a naw

leader to report. CongratuMtone to the team ofDavid Wetrz and Ted Moss. They're the newteam to beat. Remember to keep making thoeephone calls and to report al matches to StanKarp at 232-2300 before the new reporting pe-riod anda el 9 p.m. on Sunday, June 21.

1. Wem/Moee; 2. Moore/Power: 3. ChtoaaVKoppel; Barls/Levlne; Grande/Robbina; Green-way/MJtohe*; Zack/Weiss.CWf BekkedeM, Oan Htekey and BIN Mann areail still In need of partners.

Mixed DouMee 1With only two matches played tnua far, some

teama have been dropped oil the ladder. At aresut there has been plenty of shHUng in thisweek's rankings. There la a lot of time leftbefore the playoffs, to get out and play. Re-member to can in an scores to Stan Karp at232-2309 before the next reporting periodends at 8 p.m. on Sunday, June 28.

1. GoWberg/Darmsrtln; 2. Valla/Ptzzl: 3.Bematam/Bamatein; 4. Boyle/Karp; 6. Clev-enger/Clevenger; 6. Long/Long; 7. Evans/Evans; 8. Awbrey/Awbrey; 9. Sarvetnick/Sarvetnick; 10. GibUaro/Gibilaro.

Tha following have yet to ptey: EarVEari;Grelsmer/Greismer; Hlctcey/Hickey; Karnish/Karnish; Koienut/Kolenut; vlach/Vlach.

John Dalton and David WeJrz are both seek-ing partners.

• • *Maccabiah Tennla Tryoute

Tha New York region open tennis tryouts torthe 1993 Maccabiah Games in Israel wW beheld at the Shatter Rock Tennis Club, Mannas-set. N.Y. Aug. 10-12.

Men's and women's tryouts, each wrrh a 32-player draw. wIN be played wHh the four final-ists advancing to tha National Qualifying Tour-nament in Miami ki Jan. 1993. Both tour-naments wil be played on hard courts.Entry forma are available from Burton Qrad.Chairman. New York Region Tennis Tryouts.235 MartHng Ave.. Tarrytown. N.Y. 10591-4703;914-631-1129.

vVfcSTf lir L D MEN S SOFTBALL

Charlie Brown'a wine 2 of last 3The "Naw Kids on the Block" have put to-

gether three impressive games In a row. Ledby Tony Quito, Charlie Brown'a scored fourruns m the top of the seventh to beat Gibbons

Construction, an a light battle, they tost to In-tantlno's m tfw Dnal Inning. Last Sunday, Char-He Brown'a toppled rival JoHy Trolley, 3-0.

AGA, the Eastern DMaton leaders who holda 7-0 record, have easily handled their op-ponents. AGA defeated Gibbons, 13-4, and re*corded a emooth 7-5 victory over the Bombers.

In the tight Western Division, Checclo andtha Trolley are lied with 4-3 records. Checclothrashed the Jayceas, 20-0, and edged Cres-cent GoM, 75. Jolty Trolley cooled down Dave"Heater" Kervic with an 8-1 icing of Greco's.Lad by Keith Golds four hits and 3 H9I, thaTroHey waa further assisted by Mike Feyard'sthree hit performance. Crescent golf bouncedback altar dropping two games by pouncingon Infantlno'a. 15-6.

eastern DivisionAGA 7 1Infanttno'a 7 2Crescent Go* 6 3Gibbons Constr , 2 5Charlie Brown'a 2 7

Weatem DivisionCheccio 4 3Jolly Troeay 4 3Greco's Stem Cleaning 3 3Jersevland Bombers 2 3Jayoeea 0 8

W H L ANNOUNCtMbNTS

WeetfleM Baseball Fun DayThe Wsettekf Baseball League has sched-

uled Fun Day tor Saturday, Juna 20 atTameques Park. This la tha premier day for ourday tor Westfletd's youth league to showcasetheir baseball skills. The rain data Is Sunday,June 21. The schedule is as follows:

LEAGUE FIELDTIMEMinor Championship T-3,9:00International T-4,9.00University T-4,10:00Pony .T-2, 10:00Mater T-3. 11:30Minor Ad-Stars T-3,1:00

SPOUTS CAMPS

•tee Commission emwuncea camp datesThe Westfleid Recreation Commission has

announced ft* 1992 Co-Ed Sports Campschedule:

Week of June 29 - Basketball at H.5. Gymfrom 1 to 5 p.m.; Soccer at Roosevelt Fieldfrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Tennis at Memorial Parkfrom 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Week of Jury 6 - Basketball at H.S. Gymfrom 1 to 5 p.m.; Soccer at Roosevelt Fieldfrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Tennis at Memorial Parkfrom 9 em to 12 p.m.; Golf at Edison Fieldfrom 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Week of Jury 13 - Tennis at Memorial Park9 a m to 12 p.m.; Lacrosse at Edison

Field from 9 am. to 1 p.m.; Baseball atTamaques Park from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Week of Jury 20 - Baseball at TamaquesPark from 9 am. to 1 p.m.; Tennis at MemorialPark from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.: Lacrosse at Edi-son Field from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Week of Jury 27 - Tennis at Memorial Parkfrom 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Aa ki the past. coiegUla and professionalathletes and coaches win assist m the programand emphasize fundamental techniques andsportsmanship. Last year's celebrfHee IncludedTale George of the N.J. Nets: Dan Masur,coach of the St. John's soccer team: andNorm SchoenJg. MontdaJr Stats Collage base-bal coach.

Al participants wM receive a camp tee-shirt

and participation awards. These camps areopen to residents ages 8 to 17. For additionalInformation on this program, pleasB consultour brochure or call the Recreation Departmentat 789-4080.

ROAD RACING

Road Racing Calendarfrom Sports in the USA

JUNE

20: Warren County Heritage Festival 5K Run,

Oxford: Starting Time: 8 a.m.; Race Informa-

tion: 689-6717

20: 10K Run For The noses, Denvllle; Starting

Time: 7:30 p.m.; Race Information: (201) 984-

9302

20: 7th Annual POW-MIA Freedom 5K Run,

Elizabeth; Starting Time: 9:30 a.m.; Race Infor-

mation: 289-7807

Legion(Continued from page B-l)

Joe DiLauro, who has one homerun to his credit, and Adam Yan-nuzzi, who has five hits in his firstnine at bats, will share the first baseduties. And when they're not pitch-ing, Harwood (.358 BA, .500 OBP,14 RBI) and Torres will platoon atthird base. Torres can also play atshortstop.

In the outfield, Dave Schwarzen-bek, Infantjno (.280 BA, .490 OBP).Pereira and JV player Ed Carter willall see plenty of playing time.

"I think we've got good batters,"said Moeller. "The one's we've ex-pected to hit have hit. But, we don't

know what were going to get fromthe junior varsity."

"Our real strength Is pitching andour defense is strong," said In-fantine "The hitting must comearound, and if it does we should beone of the best teams around."

The three teams that figure togive Westfield the most trouble areUnion, Elizabeth and Roselle Park.Over the first five games of the 26-game schedule, Westfield has beat-en Summit twice and Cranfordonce, while losing to Rahway andScotch Plains-Fanwood.

"We've got to improve on our hit-ting and getting our heads in thegame," said Infantine "We're play-ing, but our heads are somewhereelse."

Tennis talk: Power Forehands(Continued from page B-l)

straightening his knees beforehis racket contacted the ball.

The proper "contact point" onforehands is opposite your lefttoe (after completion of yourstep forward) at approximatelywaist height If you have beencontacting the ball oppositeyour right shoulder and want tostart properly contacting theball opposite your left toe atwaist height you will have tostart retraining to get backquicker and (Urther than yourpresent habit for every on-coming ball. In general, you aregoing to have to be three to sixfeet lUrther back. You have toget back fast enough and farenough so that you have to stepforward to contact the ball.

It is almost impossible tomake the three to six foot posi-tion adjustment in a singlepractice session. There is a say-ing, "Inch by inch anything's acinch." If you can make a cor-

rection of a couple of inchesevery time you practice you canlook forward to a good improve-ment by August first and a per-fect forehand by Labor Day.

A helpful hint— don't leaveyour tennis rackets or tennisballs in a car. Heat builds upextremely high temperatures inclosed cars and car trunks. Ten-nis balls will permanently losetheir bounce very quickJy in ahot, closed car. Last week I re-ceived a sad phone call fromone of my daughters in Califor-nia. She had left a graphiteracket in a closed car on a veryhot day. It had softened and de-formed out of shape and was atotal loss.

Next: The forehand drive —start to finish.

Frank Hogan, U.S.P T.R. Is Adjunt Profes-sor ol Tennis at Kean College, Director ofTennis Development at St. Michael'sSchool and Tennis Instructor at the Cran-lord Swim Club. He Is also a private andgroup Instructor (276-7990).

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1010

ATTRACTIVE D W P -young looking 39 yr old,seeking nice looking professlonel WM age 33-49,who loves children. I havea 3 year old boy. Lookingfor a secure, non-smoker,social drtnker who Is alncere, caring, romanticand trustworthy with simi-lar Interests. I love towork-out, dine-out, go toflea markets, plays, movlas. I like participativesports, dancing, 50-60'amusic, romance and famlly activities. Looking forfriendship possibly leadIng to lasting relationship.Ext. 3222.

ATTRACTIVE S INeUEMOM— with 2 daughters,36, smoker, 5'4", browneyes, brown hair shoulderlength, from California,very paaaionate and hon-est, sincere with old fash-loned beliefs, who lovesromantic evenings athome, cooking, walks onthe shore, movies, danc-ing, horse back riding, altoutdoor sports. Lookingfor S white or Hispanicmale or single Dad, goodlooking, financially se-cure, loves children andhas same Interest. Look-Ing to maka a commit-ment and possibly more,Must be a romantic andpassionate parson, hon-est, trustworthy, suspena-ful and spontaneous with

good sense of humorand loves to be pam-pered. Serious Inquiresonly. Please reply to Ext.3769

ATTRACTIVE W W W P -warm, sincere, 42 yr.young who Is emotlonelrysecure, not into games,sophisticated yet down toearth. Seeks attractivewell adjusted WM who Isready, willing a able toform a meaningful friend-ship & possibly more.Please call ext. 3699

Advertise In the Classlffrndl

1010Introduction*

L * BRAINYwith charm class & car-Isma, this non smokingDJF it looking for a nonsmoking SJM, 42-55, whoIs tall, handsome, educated fit at emotionallystabile. Mats, Knlcks, Giants preferred. Sanse 01humor a must Reply ext3042

CUTE S W F - 28, petitepretty, professional, 5'2"105 lbs., intelligent, funloving, and sometimessilly, I have no troublegettting dates, but theyalways seem to lack thequalities I am seeking.Would like to meet a SWeducated professionamale, 28-36, who is at-tractive, physically fit,clean cut, financially secure, romantic, and mostImportantly, moralistic, Aguy who doesn't lie, steal,or cheat. A guy who isn'tInto sleazy one-nightstands.. Someone I cantruly respect. Must alsobe drug-free and a nonsmoker, i know this reallynarrows it down... but Ifyour still In the running,'d love to hear from you!

ext.3869

DBF- Very youthfull 40something, s ' l tall, con-sidered attractive, intel-ligent w/good personality.Enjoy reading, theatre,walking, quiet times. I amhighly principled, verycontemporary w/old fash-ioned values. Looking forMale counterpart w/slml-lar Interests for friendshipand possible relationship.Drug Free, Race doesn'tmatter, Please call Ext.3029.

OJM— 45 , no depen-dents, educated, success-ful, mental health profes-sional, handsome, 5 1 0 " ,eeklng SDJF Intelligent,rofesslonal, Introspec-

tive, slim end attractivewho enjoys dancing,music and travel. Pleasereply to Ext. 3793

1010Introductions

B I W P - 25, petite andfamine, seeks bi or gayWF, who is also femine fordiscreet relationship,have long brown hair andgreen eyes, couples neednot reply, ext.3859

CLASSY, LEsMV BLONDESeeks long-term affec-tion. I'm pretty, 5'5, 116lbs. Hazel eyes, slender,and have a sweet smile.You are a bright, secure,honest man 35-50, wholoves to laugh & sharelife's passions. Enjoydancing, music, candle-light dinners, beach, sail-Ing, sports, travel, the-atre, quiet times, andsharing. Please respondto Ext. 3693.

CLASSY, SEXY SWF —26, 5 6 " , 129 lbs., longdark hair and eyes. Look-ing for SWM, 27 to 37dark hair & eyes andphysically fit who enjoyscandlelight dinners, vari-ety of music, dancing, thebeach, long rides, walks &alks together. Wants to

meet somewone who iscaring, sensitive, af-fectionate, and has agood sense of humor. Forfriendship and possiblerelationship. Please CallExt. 4021

DW, PROFESSIONALFEMALE. Very attractive.

1 W . 110 lbs. Likesdancing, classical music

nit quiet dinners athome. Seeks man withImilar interests, 45-55.

Must have a sense ofumor and be consider-

ate. Leos a plus. Pleasereply ext. 3620.

( ii the policy of tbiiinvipaper not to publishmy personal advetisement'hat may br overtly sexual,'Mggeitivc and/or nffcnsivvo the grncrttl pul'fic. 7biscrvice is intended solely'or personal advertisements'or singles who would likeo establish a relationship>itb other singlet.

1010Introductions

DWF— 3 1 , one child, 5'8", brown hair & eyes,varied interests, seekshonest gentleman forfriendship and possiblerelationship. Please callext. 4003DWF— 39, professional,mother of 2, seeks malecounterpart, I am tall, (5'8") thin, attractive, warm& posses a good sense ofhumor. Looking for some-one with similar qualities.Reply box 3044

1010Introductions

OWM— 42 years of age,good sense of humor, en-joys hiking, the theater,and candle light dinners.Own own business. Tiredof bar scene. Seekingfriendship and having agood time. Reply to ext.3822

DWF— professional ,petite, 40, tight skinned,bleached blonde, browneyes, sincere, attractive.Enjoys music and sports. Iwould like to meet a sin-cere attractive S/DWM.25 to 50. Please respondext. 4006.

Advertise in (ho Classified!

D W M - 44, 5' 10', 175lbs. single parent wouldlike to hear from tall,slim, talented woman, 30-40 years, with or withoutchildren who tike parent-ing, sports, traveling,board games and cultureactivities. Ploase call ext.4019.

DWM-"45 , 5"ft. 11 in.,195 lbs., dark hair, browneyes, light smoker anddrinker, enjoy 50's & GO'sand C & W music, fina-craliy secure, also downto earth, looking for fe-male 35 1 , slim to me-dium build, for lasting re-lationship, ext.3870

1010Introduction*

DWM— High School andCollege teacher with nohang up's or problems. 510", 145 lbs., blond hairand blue eyes, attractive,trim and athletic. Ivy edu-cated, good dispositionand sense of humor.Wants to share life's upsand downs with S/DWF,30-40 , attractive andslim, For companionshipand possible long term re-lationship, who isn't tobusy to get to know me orspend time together todevelop a relationship.Reply_to_exjt. 3821

FINANCIALLY SCCURE-SWM, 27. Seeking fit, SF,20-35, for companion-ship. Sick of the barscene, enjoy hiking,movies, tennis, volleyball,bowling, dining out.Looking for someone toshare interests with.Reply to ext. 3229.

E WILL BE CLOSED1

Friday and SaturdayJuly 3rd and 4th

We will reopen onMonday, July 6th

I Deadlines: Classified displayThursday, July 2nd at 5 PMRegular in-column classified

' M o n d a y , July 6th at 4 PM

Enjoy the holiday!

•A Forbes Newspaper'

B-4 A Forbes Newspaper Juneie,,1992

n• i

IT WORKS!"I had tremendous response with

Golden Retriever puppies for saleKeep up the good work!"

ST., Hampton

myad!

PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL*3O.OO *39.2O

for three weeks for three weeksfor four lines. Additional Unas $2.70 each.

PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE

TOLL 9495

HOW TO

PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD• Call 1-300-559-9495• Mail to us at:

P.O. Box 699Somerville, NJ 08876

• Fax 908-231-9638

DEADLINES: The deadline forboth clawHIad display andstraight ctaislfled is 4 P.M.Monday

CANCELLATIONS: Acceptedup to 4 P.M. Monday prior topublication.

ADJUSTMENTS: We makeevery effort to avoid mistake* Inyour Classified Advertisement.

Ploase Chech your advertisementthe first week rt runs. Errors inadvertisements running morethan one time must be correctedbefore the second Insertion orcorrection allowance cannot bemade. Correction allowance forerrors (hall not exceed the costof the advertisement.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: AHads for Oarage Sales,

Employment Wanted. Wanted toRent, Houses to Share orApartments to Share. AD idswhen moving, aH ads toaddresses outside of New Jersey.

EXTRA CHARGES:e Blind Ads. 13 00 lor Box

Rental $2.00 maWng charge(Box held for 30 days)

• AN capital letters 11.00 per week• All bold type faces I I .00 per week

(908)722-3000Monday/Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M.Saturday 9:O0 A.M.-2.00 P.M.

FAX: (908) 231*9638

INDEX1000-s - PCntONAL

HOW TO

WRITEA CLASSIFIED AD

THAT SELLS• Start your ad with

what you're selling.• Be descriptive. List

the best features ofyour item first.

• Use only standardabbreviations

• Always state theprice of a sale itemand, if you're flexibleon price, include"negotiable" in yourad.

• Be sure to includeyour phone numberand times to call.

• Including the word"please" in your adincreases response.

1006 - ExrbM PartnersIODB - TnMttig Camptntan*1010 - introAwons1020- Single* OrganiuBoni and

Ar tO1030 - Lost 4 Found1040 • Personals1050 - Coming Events1060 • Announcements

M C O i - F O f l S A U :2010 -Antiques2020 - Appliances2030-Art2040 - Auctions2050 - Clotting and Apparet2060 • Collectibles2070 - Computers2060 • Farm a Garden2085 - Firewood2090 - Flci Marttfs. Sales and

Bazaars

• Fire to Good Home- Furniture- Garage Sales- General Merchandise• Office Furniture and Supplies• Software

2160 - Wanted la Buy

3000'* - PETS AND LIVESTOCK3010 • Birds3020 • Cats3030 • Dogs3040 • Fisfl3050 • Horses3060 • Livestock3070 • Other Pets3080 • Adoptablc Pets3090 • Boarding, Training & Grooming3100 Miscellaneous Supplies and

Seiwces

2100 •2110 -2120 -2130 -2140 •2t5O •

•COW - S Q M C U4010 • AdJI Dty C u t4020 < B u r n t * S«rvk»34030 - Carpentry4040 - Child Cars4050 • Cleaning Services4060 • Convtletcsnl Care4070 • Eleancil4080 • Handyman Services4090 • Health Care Services4100 • Homt Improvement41 OS • Income Tax4)10 • ImtructionyEducation4120 • Insurance4130 • Landscaping and Tree Care4(40 • Legal Services4150 • Loans 4 Finance4160 -Masonry4170 • Miscellaneous Services4180 - Painting4190 - Party 1 Errtertanmenl Services4200 - Plumbing, Healing 4 Cooling42 !0 • Professional Services4220-Hoofing4230 • WaWpapenng5000» - EMPLOYMENT5010 • Career Training and Services5020 - CNkJ Care Wanted5030 • Employment Agencies5040 • Employment - Domestic5050 - Employment. General5060 - Employment • Health Care5070 - Employment • Managerial5080 - Part-Time Employment5090 • Employmenl WantedSOOO'l - AUTOMOBILES8010 - Automobiles Under SI 000B020 • Automobiles Under 52500BOM • AutomobilesB040 • Antique and Classic Automobile:805O • Luxury Automobiles8060 • Sportscars8070 - Family Vans

Private party rates are based on classification numbers,and 8000-8640 will be billed at the private party rate. Allthe commercial rate.

80»-4«4i, Spat and UgM Truck*8080 Truck* and Van*•100-Ai*m*tRMMngSIIO^/tomoSvtPrt.Aoctuorie*

andStnlcts8120-AutomoHvf Rtpak8130 - Mtettmnut Automotive•MO • - MOTOKVCUS8210 -ATV»8220 Moped*8230 - Od-fload Mctorcydn8340-Offload Motorcycles8250 J*xorcyde Parti. Acontonn

and Service8260 • Miscellaneous Motorcyde

MO0I - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES8410 Campers and Trailers8420 - Motor Homes8430 flV Pins. Accessories and

Service8440 - MocHUnecxn RV

8600'i - BOATS9610 BoaH9620 - Power Boats8630 • Sailboats8640 Motors8650 Marinas9660 • Rentals and ChartersB670 • Slip RentalsS680- StorageB690 • Bait 4 Fisriing Supplies6700 float Parts, Accessories and

Service6710 • Miscellaneous Boating

9OO0l - REAL ESTATE9010 • Homes Undet $150,0009020 • Homes fo< Sale9030 • Farms9W0 • Luxury Homes S Esiates9050 • Mobile Homes and Lots9060 • Waterfront Property

isioo-loutndAotagaSilOMtfAfMftp9t»-WanWtoBuy9130 • Mortajgss and flnaidnQ9140 • Mmlaneou* ftaaJ EMtoS M r t — VACATION PHOKRTV9210 HomM far S *9220r\)oono»Proper*ti9230n»aortProp>rliwSMO-WaMtatftoptrtit iKU-LoBundAatSB*9260-Ttma Shams9270-V«e*«Cfliki*iWf9280-WMkindRMIIISHO* - RENTALSMIO-Horntf9420 - Mu»fwnty Hornt*9430 - Tmnrauaf and CondornMumM40-AB*rtmtnai9450-Rooms

9470-Apaftiwnts to Shirt94»-Hornet tt Sh»

98001 - COMMEKMU. REAL MTATt9610 - Button Pnqutn tor Safe9620 • Profcjsifenal Property tor Salt9630 < Retail Proptrtin tor Sato9640 • Warthousa ProptMts for Safe9650 - M e t Rentals9660 • tndurtial RenUM9670 • Retail Rmtals9680 • Wvchousa Rentals9690 - Commercial Ren Estate WantedMOO I - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES9810 - Businesses tor Sal*9820 - Franchise Opportunities9830 -Ucenttt tor Sate

Forbes Newspapers

9840 - Invcstmenta/Opponunities

All classifications between 1000-2160,other classifications will be billed at

• Somaraat M«sserig«r-Qu«tta• Bound Brook Chronicle• MlddteMM Chronicle• South HainfMd Rtportcr• PiscaUway-Dunttlen Review» Mttuchan-Edlton Raviavw• Green Brook-North PtalnfMd Journal• Scotch Plilna-Fanwood Prats

• Highland Park HtraW• Cranford Chronlel*• HIKa-BtdmJnsKr Praia• FranWtn Foeut• WMtfiaW Record• Wanan-WalerHing Journal• New Brunswick Focus• Somartat Oulda• Middles*! Gulda

1010Introductions

l U R O P E A N S T Y L E -DWF, 27, European lady,5'3A 108 Ib., very attrac-tive), fit, auburn hair &green eyes. Loves justabout all pastimes espedally skiing, water sports,movies, music, dancing,traveling and writing po-etry. Looking for SBM orDf)M between 28 & 38wtio is tatl, good-looking,healthy professional. Se-cure and honest. If youcan be just as happydressed In jeans and stay-ing in as you can paintingthe town red and if youhayie no problem with elthe/ an interracial friendship or re lat ionshipplease call Ext. 3496.

EXUBEItANT HACKM A L I I - Well educated &physically fit. It's nowtime to expend my energies as I have in my career. Looking forward todeveloping a lasting, qual-ity relationship with acharismatic (mid 30-40's)man who's looking forthat little bit extra. All nat lona l l t ies welcomePlease call Ext. 3927.

HELP WANTED- SWF20's who's attractive &down to earth, caring &honest. I'm a SWM 24who enjoys walks on thebeach, cruising & hangingout. So if this ad soundslike one you would tike toreply to Please call ext.4004.I AM A SW CATHOLIC-Heavy set female, with abig' warm heart, nonsmoker, non-drinker.Looking for SW catholicMale who Is heavy set orlike heavy set woman witha big warm heart, musthave a good sense ofhumor, must be there forgood times as well asbad, aiso must be a non-smoker, non-drinker.Reply box 3046I KNOW HOW TO TREATA LADY— SWM, 29 yearsold, blond hair, blue eyes,6', honest and down-to-earth with wide range ofinterests. Looking for MissRight - S/DWF, 22-31 ,who Is looking for friend-ship that could build toserious relationship.Please reply ext. 3223.

IF YOU ARE AN ATTRAC-T IVE Bl WHITE FE-MALE— between theages of 25-40, fun lovingwho likes the best of bothworlds, please call! non-smoker please, ext. 386SIf you're a tall, fit, • • •cure, educated man ofIntegrity, 50 i , who isbright, warm, sensitive,Iovo6 life, including: thearts, traveling, dancing,skiing, tennis, the out-doors, lakes and tho son-I think you'd like me. I'ma DWF, 5' 5", trim, presentable and profes-sional. My children are onIhejr own. Call - maybeive can make each othersmile. Please respond to»xt. 3234.I E N N I F C R - The first:lme you forgot to pushhe '# ' sign. The secondImei you forgot to leave'our number. Please callno back nnd do both - I'dov6 to talk to you.hanks. Ed - Ext. 3223.

1010Introductions

LET ME PAMPER YOUFROM MEAD TO TOE-Adorlng DBM 42, 5'8",170 lbs. physically fit, fi-nancially secure profes-sional. Seeking petite, de-manding career mindedsingle female all races forpermanent relationship.My interest are travel,movies and theather, out-door sports and quiet eve*'nlngt at home. I'm a npn-drlnker, smoker. and. nodrugs. I have no chlldernfrom my previous mar-riage but desire childrenin the future marriage. Iprefer a childless singlefemale who takes pride Inher appearance. Pleasecall ext. 4009.

LIFE IS A BANQUET ANDMOST POOR SUCKERSARE S T A R V I N G TODEATH— SWF, loves allmusic especially cajunand blues, dancing,laughing and letting thegood times roll. SeeksSWM with same attitude.If you can keep up I prom-ise you it won't be boring.No drug users or wimpsneed reply. Please re-spond to Ext. 4002

1010introductions

NICE GENTLEMAN- 40years old from Somersetcounty, 165 lbs., 5' 5".enjoy beaches, car racing,and shopping. Seekinthin S/DWF, for friendshippossibly leading to ro-mance. Respond to ext3825.

LIFE IS TOO SHORT ANDSHOULDN'T BE WAST'ED— Attractive, profes-sional, divorced blonde(40), romantic, sensualand caring with the loveof travel desires attrac-tive, intelligent, unat-tached male under 50who wants to laugh andenjoy life with me. Canyou satisfy my desire.Please call Ext. 4011

L O V E L Y B L O N D EMODEL— desires discreetrelationship w/gentlemanof substantial means wholikes to make dreamscome true! Reply 3733MARRIAGE MINDED?Want a child? I want aw i f e ! Let 's make adeal...Hardworking SWM,2B, very fit, 6' i , very in-telligent, suave looking,Prof, needs mousy Coun-try Girl, Corporate Lady, ortn-between, 19-29 or so,to share walks, movies,dinner, cuddling, beach,ove (a business to-

jether?) Sacrificing tobuild Bountiful, wholesome. Natural lifestyle.Please call Ext. 3926.

MR. MOM— DWM, 38 talldark & ... skinny, greatsense of humor, lovesmusic (especially classicrock), movies, football &long walks. Would like tomeet an Intelligent, com-mitment minded womanfor friendship & more. PS.since my sister put mo upto this, a handsome sin-gle younger brotherwouldn't hurt. Reply ext.3959.

NICE QUYS F I N I S HFIRSTI Do I have your at-tention? HI, I'm a 36 yearold, pretty, petite, profes-lonal SJF. Who loves to

dance, work out at thejym and spond quality:lme listening and learn-ing about you! Do youwant n "real realtlonshlp"with fun nnd frolic? Thencall ext. 3618.

Advertise In tho Classified!

P R A Y E R TO T H EB L E S S E D V I R O I N -(Never known to fail). Oh,most beautiful flower ofMt. Carmel, fruitful vinesplendor of HeavenBlessed Mother of the sonof God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of thiSea, help me and showme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy MaryMother of God, Queen oHeaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from thebottom of my heart tosuccor me In this necessity. There are nonethat can withstand yourpower. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. OhMary, conceived withoutsin, pray for us who haverecourse to thee (3x)Holy Mother, I place thiscause in your hands (3x)Holy Spirit, you who solveall problems, light alroads so that I can attainmy goal. You who gaveme the divine gift to for-give and forget all eviagainst me and that in allinstances in my life youare with me, I want in thisshort prayer to thank youfor all things as you con-firm once again that Inever want to be separated from you in eternalglory. Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 consecu-tive days. After 3 days,the request will be grant-ed. This prayer must bepublished after the favoris granted.B.T.

PROFESSIONAL MUSI-C IAN- Male, 30 some-thing, handsome & physi-cally fit, wishes to meetan attractive physically fitfemale under 35 for dat-ing & romance. Reply ext.3975READY FOR LIFE TIMECOMMITMENT- warm,friendly SWF, would liketo meet professionalmale, someone who doesnot smoke, drink, or havedependants, please bebetween the ages of 37-41 , ext.386BS-BI-WM- professional,38 yrs. blond, blue eyes,Scandinavian, 190ll>s. 5'11, looking for an attractive lady or male, 30-40,for good times & possibleelotlonshlp. I enjoy the-

atre sports, movies &walks, very sincere &down to earth, plonsc bediscrete. Reply ext. 4016

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

SAF— 45, potlto, oltrni.ive, sensitive, loving, o

bit conservative, Cntholic,socks honest, marriageminded gentleman, Non-smoker, non-drinker withpleasing personality.Please call Ext. 3659,

1020Introductions

SBF MOVED HERE FROMNY. WHERE ARE THESINOLE MEN?? 36 (Leo),long hair, nice shape,pretty smile, absolutelyloves people. Race unimportant. Looking for aman who can make mefeel special, just becauseI'm me. You treat me likea queen & I'll treat youlike a king. Reply to Ext3901

SBF— 32, 5' 3 ", Blackhair, brown eyes, full fig-ured single parent of one.Enjoys movies, dinner,dancing and new expertences. Considered sociable. Seeking matureSBM who shares similarinterests for friendshipthat may develop into aserious relat ionship.Children okay. Pleasecall ext. 3908.

SBF— seeking friendshipw/strong, Intelligent SBM,35-40 yr.s old. 6'2 ft. andabove ext.3867SBM— 40, run loving,down to earth. Lovesmusic, videos, cozy timestogether. Seeking F who'sseeking same. Any nation-ality. Please call Ext.3696.

S D W M - 60. very active,physically fit, averageman who doesn't drink,do drugs, but smokes.Professional, financiallystable whose looking forSWF, slim between theages 28-43 who likes tobe spoiled and knows howto spoil in return. Must belevel headed, like sports,sport cars, dining out,light traveling, quiet eve-nings. Sense of humor anabsolute must. Lookingfor someone needing anice start In life. Pleasecall ext. 4014

SHM— 25 yrs, old, I lovethe nightlife, athletics &to cuddle. Looking forphysically fit, maturewoman, 25-35 yrs., raceunimportant. Reply ext3039

SINOLE M O M - mld-30's,5' 5", slim, brown hair &oyes, likes movies, cook-n g , old f a s h i o n e d

romance, music & sports.Looking for S/DWM forfriendship & possible rela-tk>nsh[p reply ext. 3034.

SINGLE PROFESSIONALASIAN MALE- 29, 5'8' ,humorous, emotional andenring. Looking for some-one between 25 & 40, fe-male companion who Ishonest, emotional andcaring to share fun, loveand friendship. The rest isunimportant to me. I likedining, traveling, music,movies, shopping andquiet nights at home. Nodrugs. Social drinkers &smokers o.k. Please cnll

SJF- 27, 5'5, slim, en-joys the outdoors andsports, seeks a bright,coring, athletic, morrlngemind ml professional SJMages 27-32, ext.3856

SM 40,— looking to makefriends with S/DWF 35-45.Interests include diningout, movies, the shorn.No fatties ploase. Replyoxt. 3027.

1010Introduction*

S J M - 34, well educatedprofessional, No, Brun-swick resident, enjoysmusic, the beach and allsports. Interested inlong lasting relationshipwith a SJF, 25 to 35, non-smoker. Please reply ext3792.

BM, Aftlm, SB year * MarefeMlenal, S'7". I amooking tor • SF betweenthe ages of 28-32. Racenot important. Pleasereply ext. 3626.SWF, SB, S'S", 115 Ib*Attractive, non-smoker,old fashioned beliefs,sincere and nice seeksS/DWM, 28-35. Mutt beattractive, average buildnon-smoker, no-drug userwith similar beliefs forfriendship and relation-ship. Please reply ext3627.

• W F - 21 , 5 11" . longbrown hair and eyes.enjoys running, Softball,clubbing, movies andntelligent people, If yourbetween 21 to 28 over 6 'tall and good looking, giveme a call at 3783.

S W F - 21, 5/8", athleticbuild, blonde hair andgreen eyes, enjoys danc-ng and having a good

time. If your between 2 1and 26 and very outgoing,lets talk. Please call ext.3784.

BWM as— SomersetCounty resident, 5'6brown hair and eyes, en-ergetic computer pro-grammer, for a major cor-poration located in theSomerset Hills area. I amfinancially secure, and re-cently joined the ranks orowning a mortgage NOT ahome. I decided to placethis ad because I am tiredof flying through life solo.

earchmg for a femalebetween the ages of 25-32, that can show me thef i n e r p o i n t s o f afriendship/relationship,not Influenced by whatother people think, mustbe independent end will-ing to put some effort Intodeveloping at least along-lasting friendship,who knows maybe more?My Interests Include lis-tening to music, prefer-ably from the late BO's, tothe 90s, but will listen toall types of music. I enjoygoing to the movies, din-Ing out, long walks, andquiet times. The long andshort of It, Is that I amery open minded and

considerate. I am how-ever, a handicappedmale, but don't let thatfact sway you from an-swering my ad. I am full oflife and ready to look intotie future and see what Itlolds? ARE YOU? One

a r t l n g c o m m e n t , Itavon't (ottento this point

in my life, by sitting backand letting the world passme by, I can assure ofthat. If I have peaked yournterest and are you wili-ng to experience that upsand downs of a friendshipwith down to earth, warm-hearted guy. Please reply:o 402O

1010Introduction*

mn>— 35, down to earthbeautiful, wavey, lightbrown, shoulder length| L « \ | B am*BJa) BfcjMa^^^Bb. ^^^^^ •% 9

Umn flVHT VfvWn VJFTO. 9• \ Iwftr frame but not

ffi • Mnofwf, bUttrsc-HttM cooMnf 4VKf v

) y Bttytflf hofiw forquiet evening with mmovte or just M well n

i out lor the Jtft

(ng foe&OWM

foe • sincere, honett,& W M , chrMren ok. Be-tween the ages of 30-45who knows how to treat alady, at least 5' 10" andover, average or solidlarger frame. Who wants aone on one relationship,no head games please,only serious minded call-ers need respond. Replyto ext #3806.8 W P - 3S, 5'8, full fig-ured. Blonde^ blue eyes,honest, sincere ft down toearth. Enjoys the beach,movies A romantic eve-nings. Looking for friend-ship * possible relation-ship. Please cell Ext.3924.

SWF— Professional, at-tractive, slim, sincere,compesslonate, goodsense of humor w/tradi-tlonal values seeks tallMale counterpart 45-59,who could be a bestMend as well as a roman-tic Interest. I like music,dancing, movies, walking,talking, caring, sharing,fun times A solitude. Ifyou do also please re-spond to Ext. 3686

M — Tired of tryingto find a meaningful rela-tionship in the bar scene.Seek ing a one-manwoman who can be sin-cere, honest A can stIHpossess a little girl inside,ovss animals, enjoys

fishing, the shore A I tiketo party once In a while orjust relax at home with agood movie. If you are be-ween the ages of 23 A32 no taller than 5 7 Ahave the same difficultiestrying to have a seriousrelationship with the rightperson, please respond toext. 3019.

SWM SS S'S 22Olbs slen-der build, drug A alcoholfree, non smoker, consid-ered goodkwking, physl-celry healthy, quiet per-sonality, many Interestsincluding reading, music,auto racing, Intelligentconversation A manymore. Seeking SWF 21-38, who Is slender, drugfree, preferably a non-smoker, considerate, un-derstanding A emotionallystable for friendship withpossible relationship.Reply ext. 3925

SWM, 3 4 - 5 9", 165lbs. handsome AmericanBritish gentlemen with au-burn hair, green eyes A aUbra. I enjoy going out onthe town for dinner or amovie. Also I enjoytraveling, photography,art, sports A tho great outdoors to get away for theweekend. Seeking a SWF,21 -27 , who wants toshare an abundance ofTLC. Reply ext. 3033.

Advertise In the Classified!

1010Introductions

BWM Afnucnvi, as, • 'S* feaaj*lBjasa«>— muscularbody. Mediterranean,Witty, with great voiceneeds SF 21-32 (sh .shapely beach-bunny,non-smoker, whose af-fectionate, patient, nur-turing, emotionally sup-portive, of this unpredict-• " ', exoittng man.

Should appreciatesharing with her man:cozy breakfasts. Out-doors, working out, mov-ies, romantic picnics,gourmet-health cooking,sensual evenings.

Should be • « « •t leaally available forkissing friendship, per-haps a life together,

reply with name,massage A phone no. toext. 3024 Hurry!

1010Introduction*

8 W M , SB, intelligent,s e n s i t i v e , s i n c e r e ,politically inclined studentwi th good sense ofhumor. I enjoy a widevariety of ball and non-bal l r e l a t e d sports,museums, NYC, and rockA roll. Looking for thatspecial women, 18-30, toshare in my active lifestyle. If you you couldlove a guy named Dave,please cat) ext. 3617.

BWM, 16, S'7", HAND*SOME, ATHLETIC, andAmbitious, seeking at-tractive, non-smoking, ad-venturous, down to earthfemale between 21-35.Please reply ext. 3623.SWM, a s - Smolderingl i b e r a l wi th poet icInclinations, looking for awomen who would fitneatly Into a Woody Allenfilm, who maintains hergrace In the face oftravailing stereotypicalneptitudes, who takes

love over gold- mind overmatter. Please restore myfaith In the fragile art offemin in i ty , the lasta b s t r a c t i o n wor thInvesting in. Spring hasarrived, just Imagine all

he r h e t o r i c a ltriplications! Please replyto ext. 3820.

SWM, NICE LOORINS,35 year old professionalHonest, sincere and agood listener. Love tolaugh and fun to be withVery athletic, into tennis,racquetball and workingout. 5'8", athletic build.Diverse interests includ*reading, plays, dining out,dancing and quiet timesWould like to meet nonsmoking SWF. 25 32 withsimilar qualities. Whowould be Interested in thehealthy pursuit towards along.lasting relationship.Please reply ext. 3628.

— 26 yr. old collegegraduate and smallbusiness owner. I enjoysports, country music,dancing and I work out. Ienjoy anything outdoorsas well as a quiet dinnerin a nice restaurant. LookIng for mature-mindedwoman 23 to 29 in goods h a p e with s im i la rinterests. Please call ext.3798.

- 26, 5 1 1 " , ISOlbs, medium length lightbrown hair, blue eyes,trimmed beard A mus-tache. I'm Intelligent, carIng, sincere A a good Ustener. I would like to meetSF 21-30, who Is Intelligent. easy going with agood tense of humor. Youshould be trim A curvy w/long hair. All replies willbe answered, lets talk.Reply box 3045

8WM, as, 6', 170 lbs.,slim, good looking, sin-cere, outgoing, likes goingout to dinner. Clubs, Mov-

ia, outdoors, looking forF between 23-30 withsame Interests. Pleasereply ext. 3376.

I, 5' 11VT, 175 lbs.,Healthy, athletic, physi-cally fit, sensual, consid-ered good looking, withhazel eyes and brown hair29 year old professional.Enjoys swimming, tennis,biking, traveling and mov-ies. Seeking a mature, in-telligent, athletic, physi-cally fit, sensual woman.Race unimportant. Mustbe non-smoker. All replieswill be enswered. Reply toext. 3912SWM, S'f 170 Ike. Crossbetween Harry Connlck,Jr. A JFK, Jr. Looking for

harming, intelligentwoman between 23-30with beauty, radiance andfire. Please reply sxt.3622.SWM, CATHOLIC, S S -non-drlnker, non-smoker,eeks honest, sincere,

p r a c t i c i n g Cathol icwoman. Haply ext. 3475

B W M - 28, 5' 11", 160lbs., brown hair, browneyes. Good looking andromantic successful col-lege graduate, financiallysecure, home owner. En-joys outdoor activities,boating and sailing. SeeksSWF, 24-29, Intelligent,attractive, slim, fun lov-ing, for friendship and re-lationship. Reply to ext.3911

S W M - 30 yrs old, 6'2' ,180 lbs. loves sports, mu-seums, movies, dancingand romantic dinners.Would like to meet some-one with similar Interestsfor fun and hopefully leadto a relationship. I'm hon-est and I don't playgames. If this soundsgood to you give me acall. Ext. 3756.

B W M - 32, 8*1. brownhair, green eyes, physi-cally fit professional whoIs tired of the pick-upscene, seeks an attractiveSF, 25-32, for friendshipand potential monoga-mous relationship, I havea wide variety of Interestsand seek someone who isversatile as well, prefer-ably college educated, Iprefer down to earthtypes, who are sincere,and willing to work at arelationship besed upontrust and mutual respectplease roply for more de-tails, ext. 3B58

• W M ^ 34, 5' 10", darkcomplex., handsome, ad-ventureous, romantic, cre-ative, college background,many Interests. Non-smoker/drinker, seekingrelationship with attrac-tive and nice lady. ext.3871

1010Introduction*

S W M - 34, brown hair,blue eyes, 5 1 1 " , 180lbs., physically nt, goodlooking, eami-retlrod,home owner, does not goto bars or clubs. Seeksslim, attractive, SWF, 25to 35 with pleasant per-sonality to Join me diningout weekly, tanning by mypool all summer, and longwinter vacations anywherehot. Please reply Ext.3782.

34, nice looking,hearth conscious gentle-man, down to eartn, car-ing, honest, affectionate,non-smoker with a goodsense of humor. Brownhair, blue eyes, 6'2" withe musculer buHd. Interestinclude dining out, mov-ies, cooking, comedyclub, beach, a wide vari-ety of sports, and spend-ing quiet evelngs athome, Would Nke to meeta SWF, 24-37, with slmll-lar Interests for dating,friendship and possiblelong lasting monogamousreletlonsMp. Please call,ext. 4015

8WM— 34, very hand-some, non-smoker, de-cent physical condition,athletic, college edu-cated, numerous Inter-ests. Seekt relationshipwith nice, attractive andslender lady. Reply to Ext.3316.

S W M - 35, attractive,business owner, generousman, looking for female18-55, discreel afternoonmeetings. All expensespaid please call 3040S W M - 38 5 7 " , 165lbs., social drinker andsmoker, brown eyes andhair. Enjoy camping, fish-Ing, bowling, mal ls ,sports, walks en thebeech, quiet nights athome, home cooking, din-Ing out, and other Inter-ests. I'm honest, sincere,fun loving and spontane-ous. In search of S/DWF,33-38, slim, good looking,who's honest, fun loving,not afraid of commitmentand MUST LOVE NIBS. Iwork nights. Reply to ext.3823

S W M - 40, 6', collegeeducated professional,never been married, non-smoker, little shy. Seek-ing S or DWF, profes-sional, 29 to 40, 5*5" to5 1 0 " , who enjoys allsports (participating andwatching), travel, outdooractivities, music. I desirei person with good moral:haracter and traditionalialues. I'm considerate,

trustworthy, loyal andmarriage minded. Pre-school children O.K.Please call ext. 3800.

S W M - His statistics are-a professional double->reasted suit by day Aock oriented by night.28, 6'3, 195lbs. with dorkurly hair A baby brown»yes. Knows how to treatthe right girl the right way.He seeks the same, ma-tuie exotic type. Personal-ty & looks a i . Non-fatalattraction kind of girl forun 4 romance. Reply box1018

Advertise In the Classified!•A Forbes Newspaper'

June 18,1992 Classifieds B-510X0

Introduction*1040

I - 6' 3", 200H», attractive, college edu-cated, financially Mcure,in early 3O'i, seeks rela-tionship with mature at-tractive female, 25-35,

UNP>RITSNTIOUS ANDMBAUMV W N T U M A N -48, S'6"; Educated andestablished Chinese-American professional,reasonably good looking.Vary broad Interest In•ports, music, movies andtheater. Enjoys good foodand travel. Looking for apetite woman with sameinterests. Reply to Ext.4012.

ADOPTION- Loving cou-ple withes to adopt whitenewborn. We promise tove& happiness to your baby.Call Kathy ft Richie any-time 1-800-753-7696.Legal/confidential.m i l C A M P U S - As-tounding will power in abottle. Bum fat, Increaseenergy, speed metabo-lism, 100% guarantaad.Only S32.es/ mo. 1-800-253-Diet

WAMTlDs— A special guy,mid-40*+ , educated, up-scale), hard-driving, suc-cessful professional withvaried Interests ft activi-t ies. Good sense ofhumor, caring ft kind,healthy, comfortable withhimself, Integrity, abilityto c o m m i t Acommunicate-all musts.(Therapy a plus). I'm all ofthe above (SWDF), verypretty, V9ty warm ft lov-ing, vary smart, activelifestyle, wonderful ca-reer, diverse Interests,unencumbered. Speciallove of water, beaches &boats, skiing, exploringnear ft far, hiking, music,the arts, reading, goodtimes with good friends.Lots to give ft share withmy # 1 . Friends first, andforemost, but growth ftcommitment the ultimategoal. Please reply to ext.

W M , 89, taN i M eMm.Single parent of one.Homeowner. Sincere andattractive . Enjoys sports,movies and dining out.Seeking female of sameage range and interests.Piesse reply ext. 3621.W P - 3 1 , of Spanishdecent, 5' tall, petite,professional w/greatsense of humor lookingfor a perfect gentleman30-40 clean cut, non-smoker, no drug*, fullhead of hair A attractive,for friendship, dining outft possible romance.Please call Ext. 3030.

F— Would like tomeet a Born Again Chris-tian with a car with a nicepersonality. Please re-spond to ext. 4007WWWF, YeMNg S I ,l o o k i n g for S W M ,e m o t i o n a l l y andfinancially secure. Ageunimportant providedthere are no small chil-dren. If the followingwords mean anything toyou call nowt I am lookingforward to hearing fromyou.

•BEST FRIEND•LOVE ft AFFECTION

•DANCING•THEATERl S IN OUTtMUSIC•BEACH•CATS

•NO SMOKING, HEAVY .DRINKING OR DRUGS

Please reply ext. 3625.W W W M - 55, 5 5 , 170lbs., looking for friendshipft companionship rightnow. Recently widowed2*4 yrs. ago and it's get-ting lonely. SWF, WWWF,or DWF 38-50. Smoker &light drinker OK. No drugsor gold digger need tocall. This also could leadto something better,please call Ext. 4013.

ioao

amfActfvfttoa

AUOW M l TO OIVE YOUthe gift of a lasting rela-tionship. Personalized, 16yrs. experience. Call JudyYorlo's Compatibles 908-7 0 7 - M M .PATEFINDER— SinglesPersonal Ads. Our 9thV9»r\ Free copy, call lollfree 1-800-237-2117, 24hrs. or PO Box 129, Pisca-taway, NJ 08855. Let usImprove your social lifelM A T C H M A K E RINTERNATIONAL- Thelargest A most selectivepersonal introduction ser-vice In the nation. Call forfree Info. 908-218-9090

PATH'S PARTIESBuffet, Ddssert. Coffee.Reservations limited.June 27th, 7:30 PM

tps72a«a«4

, 1030Lost A Found

••RNARD TWP- black &brown long-hair mixedbreed mala dog. Blacklong-half mixed breed fe-male dog. Older femaleGorman short hairedpointer. Altered male sil-ver tabby. Branchburg—orange A white male cat.Hlllsborough- declawedaltered orange maletabby. Female browntabby. Metuchen— oldblack female dog. Somer-set County Humane Soci-ety, Route 22, NorthBranch, NJ 08876. 526-3330CAT LOST IN NEW BRUN-SWICK- shy, M/A, whiteand orange, long hair,name Is Klffen, 908-214-1464 or 821-0040

1040Pmnonml*

ADOPTION— Financiallysecure, happily marriedcouple wish to give a lov-ing home to a whlto new-born. Let us help onchother. Confidential, lentilCall Mike & Jonnn nny-time 1-800-382 74G5

PRAYER TO TNI• LtSSID VIIII IN-(Never known to fall). Oh,most beautiful flower ofMt. Carmel, fruitful vinesplendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of the sonof God, Immaculate Vir-gin, assist me In my ne-cessity. Oh, Star of thsSea, help me end showme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth! I hum-bly beseech you from thebottom of my heart tosuccor me in this ne-cessity. There are nonethat can withstand your

rwer. Oh, show me here-you are my mother. Oh

Mary, conceived withoutsin, pray for us who haverecourse to thee (3x).Holy Mother, I place thiscause In your hands (3x),Holy Spirit, you who solveall problems, light allroads so that I can attainmy goal. You who gaveme the divine gift to for-give and forget all evilagainst me and that In allInstances in my life youare with me, I want In thisshort prayer to thank youfor all things as you con-firm once again that Inever want to be sepa-rated from you In eternalglory. Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 consecu-tive days. After 3 days,the request will be grant-ed. This prayer must bepublished after the favorIs granted.A.K.

P R A Y I R TO T H EBLESSCO V I R O I N -(Never known to fail). Oh,most beautiful flower ofMt. Carmel, fruitful vinesplendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of the sonof God, Immaculate Vir-gin, assist me in my ne-cessity. Oh, Star of theSea, help me and showme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother.of God. Queen ofHeaven and Earth! I hum-bly beseech you from thebottom of my heart tosuccor me in this ne-cessity. There are nonethat can withstand yourpower. Oh, show me here-in you are my mother. OhMary, conceived withoutsin, pray for us who have*recourse to thee (3x).Holy Mother, I place thiscause in your hands (3x).Holy Spirit, you who solveall problems, light allroads so that I can attainmy goal. You who gaveme the divine gift to for-give and forget all evilagainst me and that In allinstances in my life youare with me, I want in thisshort prayer to thsnk youfor all things as you con-firm once again that tnever want to be sepa-rated from you in eternalglory. Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 consecu-tive days. After 3 days,the request will be grant-ed. Thjs prayer must bepublished after the favoris granted. J.R.

P R A Y E R TO T H E• L E S S E D V I R 0 I N -(Never known to fall). Oh,most beautiful flower ofMt. Carmel, fruitful vinesplendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of the sonof God, Immaculate Vir-gin, assist me In my ne-cessity. Oh, Star of theSea, help me and showme, herln you are mymother, Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth I I hum-bly beseech you from thebottom of my heart tosuccor me In this ne-cessity. There are nonethat can withstand yourpower. Oh, show me here-in you are my mother. OhMary, conceived withoutsin, pray for us who haverecourse to thee (3x),Holy Mother, I place thiscause in your hands (3x).Holy Spirit, you who solveall problems, light allroads so that I can attainmy goal. You who gaveme the divine gift to for-give and forget all evilagainst me and that In allinstances In my life younro with me, I want In thisshort prayer to thank youfor all things as you con-firm dnce again that Inever want to be sepa-rated from you In eternalglory. Thank you for yourmercy toward mo andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 consecu-tive days. After 3 days,the request will be grant-ed. This prayer must bepublished after the favorIs granted. S. H.

THANK YOU ST. JUDE forprayers answered. P.H.

Use Your Card,,

Quick AndConvenient!

1040Pononmt*

•WAYMTOronMVMAflN,(Never known to fait). Oh,

most beautiful flower, oMt. Carmel, fruitful vinesplendor of Haavan,Blessed Mother of the sonof God, ImmaculateVirgin, assist ma in mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea, help me and/ hearme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen olHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beseech you fromthe bottom of my heart tosuccor me in th isnecessity. There are nonethat can withstand yourpower. Oh, show meherein you are my mother.Oh Mary, conceivedwithout sin, pray for uswho have recourse tothee <3x). Holy Mother, Iplace this' cause In yourhands (3x). Holy Spirit.you who solve a l lproblems, light all roadsso that t can attain mygoal. You who gave methe divine gift to forgiveand forget all evil againstma and that In altInstances in my Ufa youare with me, I want In thisshort prayer to thank youfor all things as youconfirm once again that In e v e r want to beseparated from you Ineternal glory. Thank youfor your mercy toward meana mine. The parsonmust say this prayer 3consecutive days. After 3days, the request will be

r ted. This prayer mustpublished after the

favor is granted. P8*.LPHAVUI TO ST.Moat Holy Apostle. St.Jude, faithful servant andfrland of Jesus, theChurch honors and In-vokes you untveraaMy, aathe patron of hopelesscases, of things almoetdespaired of. Pray for ma,I am ao helpless andatone. Make uae I imploreyou, of that particularprivilege g*an to you, tobring vjafte and speedyhelp whan hate ia almostdespaired of. Come to myassistance in this greatneed that I may receiveDW COfMOHnavfl *MM rMlof haavan In aH my necessities, tribulations andsufferings, particularly(here make your request)and that I may praise Godwith you and aH the eiectforavar. I promise, 0blsseed St. Jude, to beaver mindful of 1Me greatfavor, to always honor you

f l to ad t gtj PfWWf p

ful patron, and to grate-fully encourage devotionto you. Amen. NJ-

By appointment only.

AM reading* are private ftconfidential. Located up-St#Ws) iTOM QWnlvfRoMI a)Chotea Hair DaaUn, 200South Aye., Waatrtald

Between ages BS-6Slooking to organise a•roup for compantanahlpweekends, some eve

a uino#rf inowi, o n: Cat) 908-707-1888trips:

Janet, CMT. Call 908-254-S433. By appt. only.

Watting to be shared wttha new baby. There's somuch tove hare to give.Please call collect any-time. 213-677-2067.

• • *

•Laurie AnthonyeTiffanyBarlsaEd ChalupaaSashaChhabllaeMarla ComaechloeLauran FiflckerredFlgManoeTera Garmkiaro•Nancy QJannieSara GulllanieLaelie Hepworth•Michael HoraneChrlsKoaatnaraAntnofw Kroen-ereMarti PuiacdeJarettP l r o z i o l l e M e r e d l t hSchwartteTaylor Swain•Jllllan TrimbolleStevenWoodruttaChrt* Watson•Michelle WeakseKattlynCeleste«Travis GoldsmitheKaltlin HaganeKrlstenHartrumeOavM Hunt•Christopher IhneeJennleKahfejoeeph UuzU•Megan MoencheCarorynNagyeAmanda PardoeMo-hammed RaiaeScottRusakeNoah Schayowitz•Todd Stawickleien Tho-mas*Mat t TlnoeSeanWalters«Ashley Argleri

Thank you for visiting uslast week. We hope youenjoyed your tour. HAVE AGREAT SUMMER!

Yam

* # *A SIFTED PSYCHIC

readinga by Maria, spe-cializing in palm, tarotcard, and crystal read-Ings, help and guHdenceIn all affaira of life, avail.for parties and gather-Ings, located In New Brun-swick, 1010pm 7 days aweek, 908-848-1850

A PSYCHIC READINM6i, ft BY DOROTHYS t,

•Love*Health*Buslness* SPECIAL*-Tarot Cardreadings $5 with this ad.Call for appt. Bound Brk.

4004 fr

MAM A• gSJBM ftAaUiaHASHalsui C i aaMBarajBO^^ ^pa^sjBF^HJSnBjnrsEMjIf R*leV

twin, Yugoslavian,South American, Jepe-naaa HlghSchool ax-

etudents,*«afrtvtniPAMMJBJInter

cultural Student Ex-change. Call Kathleen(90S) 319-3946 or 1-

MMATAWAV- U S WN-•sw Ava» Fri. ft Sat. 6719* A/20, 9em-3pm. Some-WNrtg Tv> OTWjrvFW

AIR CONDITIONBIt-Saara high efficiencySOOOSTU. Hka new used 2aummers, $225 7070642 Srartchburg

tors, washers, dryers,

AN guaranteed. Call 908-231-1047MOVINfj S A L E - GEha)avy duty washer, lerejscapacity, GE heavy duty

Ctaa^Mtororteeee aaa u

large capacity,SfO WBVsJ OVSI11

Other Items-price nag.303-1878

2 yroM Amana, used only 1yr. Hka new. 9350. Call757-8806

i— Trauis-san Commecial/Reeidentlei, mint cond. 91800/BO. 9OS-234-0501TAPPAM- self-cleaningelectric stove w/attachedmicrowave, valued at92100, wW sacrifice for9800 b/0. 908-752-7439

— por-r, all good

oond. Prices negotiable909-404-0—9W A S N M - 975. Dryer,90S. Stove, 975. Refrlgorator, 917O. Can deliverColor Canada TV 9100.Pie can 722-O329.

Batty i9OS- v

469-OO87

a speci-, eaH Ed,

COIN A U C f I O N - ThisSunday evening, June 21 ,6:30pm, Holiday inn,Route 22 Brldsawator.

AdVtrtfse m Jfto CluMtoi!

ESTATE AUCTIONA Aa«MIBJ O»WII

Aaa(la*e«re laa. will• f

1SS1

99, SAM.

FURNITURE: Sheratonstyle mahogany diningtable A 6 chairs, buffet,server, Victorian chairs,cameo back chair A rock-er, cherry DA. table, pr.cherry D/L end tables,walnut comer stand, wal-nut stand, marble toptable, pine dry sink, pinehutch table, pine cup-boards, sofa, recliner, 6pc. cherry twin bed set, 8pc. mahogany bed set,shaving mirror, OG mirror,pine bachelors chest,brass fire fender, oil

aa ln t lngs . CLOCKS:R A H D F A T H E R - o a k

case/brass, moonAdial,mantle, dome. Orientalrugs, hooked rugs, STERLIMB: place setting for12, bowls, 6 pc. silver teaset, brass candle sticks.CHINA: Staffordshire,Nippon, Royal Worcesterplates, iimoges; CLASS:cut glass, ruby, cranberry,

» , pattern, depression,amber cut glass, stem-ware, amethyst, crackle.Crock/blue, Weller pot-tery, Oil lamps, Gone withthe Wind lamp, Bisque figureines, safe, wool wind-er, 5 pc. W/l porch set,costume Jewelry, Kitchen-ware, Frtgldalre refrigera-or, washer/dryer, lawn

mower, garden tools, lad-ders. Simplicity snowblower, golr clubs, Elec-trolua, Admiral color TV,sewing machine, trunks,toy horse A wagon, child'sroll-top dask, linens.BUNS: 12g. Lefever,Ithaca, Stevens, Pleper,much more.

DIRECTIONS: Rt. 22 toMountain Ave. north, Lonto Mlddlebrook Rd. orWoodland Terrace. Watchfor signs.

ROBERT E. HELLERAUCTIONEER

DBS-2SS-llflS

HARVIN •MOUPAUCTIONEERS

•OS-S34010SPlease call for Auctionschedule.

Estate A CommercialLiquidations

Quality consignments

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

ESTATE SALEOn Premises

Contents of Entire Home62 Pin Oak Rd.

Skillman, NJSat. Juno 20, 1992 10AM

Praview-9AMRaindate June 2110AM

DIRECTIONS: Rt. 206 So.towards Princeton. Route6 0 1 , go 1 mile past car-rier clinic, turn right ontoDutchtown-Zion Rd, turnleft onto Pin Oak Rd. Fol-low Auction signs.ANTIQUES COLLECTABLESFURNITURE HOUSEHOLDPARTIAL LISTING: Oakchina closets, rolled armsofa, lovesaat ft chair,side tables, coffee tables,mahogeney chair w/rushsaat, Secretary, set of 2occasional tables w/musicboxes from Florence,Italy, pecan DR set, stereo, bar on wheels, bookcases, maple BR set,computer center, Windsorchair ( Conant Ball, Bos-ton) sewing/spool cabinet,mahogany BR set, chest,Morris chair, Walnut BRset, Armolr, club chairs,maple rocker, mahoganycarved chair, pine table w/2 leaves, oak servers, oadDR table w/teaves, enter-tainment center, 6' dispiay case, folding chairstables, exercise bike, depression glass, punchbowl, many householdItems, garden equipmenft tools, lamps, lawn tractor. Imported table cloths,linens, 100 silver ingots. 9 9 9 silver one troyo u n c e . B O O K SShakespearre 10 volumes, O'Henry 11 volumes, R.L, Stephenson 5volumes, Kipling 6 volumes, History of 2ndWorld War 8 volumes, History of 1st World War 5volumes. Gowns, 1979Station Wagon.

FOOD AVAILABLERESTROOMS

PLEASE BRING CHAIRTERMS: Cash or checkwith valid NJ Drivers Ucense. All merchandisemust be removed on theday of the sale unlessprior arrangements aremade with the AuctioneerAny questions please call

FRENCH'SAUCTION SERVICE

909429-S072C O . PRANK LEE

PRENCHAUCTIONEER

3090

CHOIR ROBE9- 18,newburgandy, with matchingreverseble stoles; $57 perset. (90S) 356 5832.CLOTHINO. SOLO INBULK— 100% rayonskirt/blouse; short/blousesets; bomber jacketschildren* wear,- baby blankets 908-356-5832 msg.

4,900 BASEBALL CARDS1972-7S- NONE OVER1986. CARDS IN PLASTICBINDER BOOKS. BARGAINFOR COLLECTORS. NODEALERS. CALL 5261532.

COMPUTERS FOR EVERYONEI- 286, 386 A486 Systems tailored foryou. New special, 386 SX-25, full feature w/SUPERVGA. 91195. C.S.E.Inc.

900-994-93SSCOMPUTER- IBM COMPATIBLE $295. We repaircomputers ft printers. Webuy computers & printersmonitors, drives & board908-464-7496COMPUTER— ITT Xtra(640K) IBM compatiblehard drive w/several programs. $300. 359-7309

TANDY 1900 PERSONALCOMPUTER— w/printerAsking $450. CALL 909-722-2712.TANDY 1000 TL2- 100%IBM Compatible HomeComputer . Expanded768K memory. 40MBhard drive, 3V?" & 51/4"disk drives. CGA colormonitor. Asking $1100/BO. 908-752-3913

aoaoFmrm

LANDSCAPE OR UTILITYTRAILER- 7X121 withloading ramp. Like new,$800 . Call 908-234-2523.LAWN MOWER- 8 HPriding tractor, 36 cut.$300 neg. Call 359-35BOMULCH/TOP SOIUSTONEPick up or p r o m p tdelivery. Retail/Wholesale.

Eagle Fence & Supply526-8775

2090FHm Marirat %,

COLLECTORM u s i c a l c a r o u s e l s ,clowns, flowers, boy, girl,ride, groom, cats, dogs,Irds, etc... Made of por-elaln, antique brass,

(lass, stone, wood, coamlc decor, Call (908)fai-0857

Advertise in tho Classified!

FLEA MARKETat, June 27, 9-4PM. Toe held at the Friendly

Church of Christ, 718 St.Marys Ave., Plalnflold.Vendors wanted. Coll108 756-4106 Tobiesvail, for $10

NEW IN SOMBRVtLLEfDouble duty consignmentshop, consisting ofwomen's ft children'sclothing, Jewelry, and H/HItems, 908-725-2881, 15South Bridge Street

• • • •CHAPTERSWANTED

For Summer SidewalkFestival on August 1, inBound Brook. Limitedspaces avail. Call

SSS-727*

* CRAFT MAKERS*Quality arts and craftspeople wanted for expan-sion of an existing yearround crafts show, Thisnew and exciting conceptrequires no labor hoursand a minimal rent com-mitment. Call today

(908) BOS-8S90.

FT—to a

•ENERAL ELECTRIC OASFURNACE- 150,000BTU. Call 722-6753WOOD DESK WITHMETAL CABINETS- portable dishwasher, rattanrocking chair, TV, woodshelf, wardrobe. Call 908654-3099

••FREE KITTENS•-Long and short hair.••CALL 972-141B—

2110Fumlturo

7 PIECE LANE CONTEM-P>ORY BEDROOM SET-Walnut, headboard, 2 endtables, triple dresser w/2mirrors, chest. 526-9261after 6pm.BEDROOM FURN.— 4pieces, 2 dressers, mirrorft night stand. Dark.wood, 1 yr old (like new).$385. 937-4791BEDROOM SETS- king fttwin, Dining room set,desks, end tables, sewingmachines, and muchmore, 908-247-3999BEDROOM SETS— mustsacra rice, new twin bed-room sets, one country at$550 and one formica at$500. 369-4358BEDROOM SET- Girls 9pc. $300. 2 Living roomtables $50 ea. Call 908-722-2621BR SET- 2 dressers, 1has hooded shelp, twinbed w/mattress, boxsping,headboard ft frame, mod-ern, New-$300. 24904S5CORNER END TABLE-Bennington dark pine, ex-cellent condition, 2 tierwith storage space. Mustsee. $150 f i rm. CallJoyce, 469-3230 after 5pm.COUCHES- matchingcouch ft loveseat; Sofabed. Good cond., Pricenegotiable. 707-0456DININ0 ROOM *j BED-ROOM SET- both Med.provincial, fruit wood,$850 each, modern sofa,gold, 8 ft., $170, metaldesk, 60 in., $75, 90S-359-1771

DININO ROOM SETCountry pine, seats 14, 2benches & hutch. Brandnew, $1100. Please call

90S-486-S439DININS ROOM SET —table 62"x42", leaves ftpads, 4 padded chairs,cabinet. Must go $350.908-968-9689DININO ROOM - Danish,It. walnut, table, break-front, chairs. $700/80.Twin wicker headboard,$80 (908) 356-2551 6pmKINO SZ WATERBED-Honey pine w/captainspedestal - 8 drawers &lots of storage. Goodcond. $350/B0. 3216898 after 7pm.MOVING SALE— girl'syellow 7 piece BR set,sofas, coffee & end ta-bles, stereo, console T.V.,and much more! 908-272-2771 ext.135 or908-272-1007 after 6 PmMOVINOI- Kitchen set.2 bedroom sets, fireplaceset and more! Call 908-757-6798

MOVINQ- kitchen set, 2BR sets, refrig/freezer,fireplace set, & more. Call908-757-6798OAK DRESSER/CHANa-INQ TABLE— mint condi-tton-$15O. Call 549-2437THOMASVILLE SOFA-and sofa, This End Upsofa & desk, oak kitchenset, platform bed, W/D,refrigerator, all exc. cond.356-3792TWIN BED- with boxspring, frame, and Broyhillwin headboard (med.

oak), superb cond., $175.908-463-8878

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

.,of home Amitcnlnl Is juk'ritlseclID classified. When

you'rf" looking for newijimiters, jjet thednsstflftl hflblt.

1120

NOTICE: All OARAGE S-ALES advertisements arePAYABLE IN ADVANCEby cash, check, VISA orMaster Card. For a quoteon cost, please call1-SOO-334-0531.

ATTENTION TOWN FORSALS

A Town-wide garage sale.Bloomsbury, NJ, 1-78, Exit7. June 20, 8-3PM, Rainor shine. Sponsored byBloomsbury PTA In coop-eration with other Boroorganizations. Over 120families participating, others invited to join. Fee$10/partlclpatlng familyFor more info, call: 908479-6076 or 479-65504-8PM.

BEDMINSTER- 171 Rt.203, (between Willie'sTavern ft Police H.Q.) Fri,6/19. 8:30am-3:00pm.Old h/h, glass, furn., lin-ens, much more. Rain orshineBIDMINSTER- 99 Rt.202; Sat, June 20, 93PM. ATTIC SALE, Treasures to some, junk toothers

BERNARDSVILLE- 123Claremont Road, BMg.#1, Almost new- Clothing,Jewelry, Furs, Acces-sories. Continual 50%75% markdowns. BMg. 2- THE ANNEX- finestquality home furnishings,Antiques, Collectibles.Continual 10%-50% markdowns. New merchandisearriving daily! Consign-ments by appt. Dealersspace when avail.

ENCORE QUALITYCONSIONMENTS

M-F 10-6, Thurs. 8Sat. 10-4.

9OS-7SS-77S0BRIDOEWATER- 11 RedOak Way (off Old VorkRd). Sat. 20 June 9 to 3.Household, clothing, mis-cellaneous, Bargains.BRIDOEWATER- 14Arthur Rd.; (off Rt. 202-206) 6/20, 9:30-4:30,Multi-family clothes- inf-boy's 8 ft womens 6-16.books, sports gear, cardsBRIDOEWATER- 28SFarmer Rd.; County Clubto Steeple Chase. Sat 6/20, 10am-4pm. Clothes,household items, games.Mint condit ion itemspriced to sell.BRIDOEWATER- 4SFalrmount Ave.; SatJune 20, 9-2PM, appli-ances, furniture, col-lectibles ft much more.1No early birds.BRIOOEWATER- 904Stony Brook Drive, Sat.6/20, 9am-3pm. Movingoutl Ladies dresser, for-mal gowns, low chinac h e s t / se rv ing c b t . ,Woman's 10 spd bike.,desk, sgl. bed headbd,tires, elec. typewriter,lawn tools & equip.,housewares, ladles &teenage girls clothes,workbench 6'x2' X31/21,car ramps.

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

BRIDOEWATER- 64Pearl a t . : - 6/20, 6/21,Sat., Sun., 9-3 pm, VERYBIG Charitable SALE!BRIDOEWATER- 970Meadow Rd., Fri. & Sat.6/19 4 6/20; 8am-2pm.Moving! Toys, clothes,bikes, household, misc.Rain or Shine!BRIDOEWATER- 700block Park Ave.; (offShepherd 4 Mountain)BLOCK SALE! Sat, June20. 9-3PM. Multi-family,toys, clothing, some furni-ture 4 misc.BRIDOEWATER- 78Chestnut St., off OldVork Rd. in Bradley Gdns.,Fri. & Sat. 6/19 & 6/20,9am 3pm. Multi-familygarage sale. Somethingfor everyone! No earlybirds.BRIDOEWATER- 803Partridge Dr. (off PapenRd.), Sat. 4 Sun. 6/20 &21, 9am-3pm. BargainPrices! Ping Pong table,glass top coffee table,Trombone, rowing ma-chine, bikes, Commodore

omputer, beach chairs,clocks, radios, lawn tools,paintings, Art, misc.Dtl«nE~~SET~-" "butcherblock formica and chrometable, • 4 leather choirsand match ing hutch$375, Complete 2 twinbed sets w/comforter nnclheots $350, 908-873-

B175_DUNELLEN— 3G4 Whit-tier Ave., Sat. 4 Sun. 6/20th 4 21st. 8am 5pm.urniture and household

tpms and old pianos.0UNELLEN- 400 biochSecond St., 8 Families,June 20th-21st. flnm-4pm. Rain Dnto June27 th.EDISON— 9 MulberryLane, Sot. 6/20; 8:30 3

m. Rain Date Sun. 6/21,'srlous Itemsl

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

2120OmmgoSmlom

EDISON- WaHea St. *Columeue Ave; Multi-family. Sat., June 20.Sam-lpm. Something foreveryone!MANVILLE- 129S Demlnlc St.; (JFK Blvd. toJackson to Dominic) June20, 9-4PM. HH & misc.Items, something for ev-eryonel Rain date 6/ 21M I D D L E S E X - 8 4 8Uaaala Bhra\; 6/19, 20 A2 1 , 9-4pm. HouseholdHems, antiques, toots.MIDDLESEX- 94 Dee>weed Dr. (off GreenbrookRd.) 6/20 A 21, 9-4PM.Ralndata 6/27 A 28 HH,toys A misc.MOVINO SALB- LR tabias $50 each, OP rowingmachine 975, 2 benchpresses, 925 each, 2desks $25 each, 1 chelr$15, more. 359-0983NO. B R A N C H - 199Barsrt MMa R«.; (off Rt.28) Fri A Sat, 9-5PM.Huge lawn salel NoChecks)!NORTH BRANCH- 249Mlltar Aw. , off StationRoad, Sat. A Sun. 6/20 A21, 9am-Spm. Old type-writer A sewing machine,stroller, playpen, house-hold items, building mate-rials, and much more.PI8CATAWAY— 181SDagwee* Dr., Sat. 6/20,9em-lpm, 2 fam.. Guncabinet, TV stand, babyand household Hems andmuch more. Everythingmust golPISCATAWAY- I S M Al-bert St., Sat. 6/20 A 6/2 1 , 9am-4pm. MovingSale! Many householditemsPISCATAWAY- 47 St.Oltfa PI.; Fri A Sat June1 9 A 2 0 , 9AM-4PM.GIANT GARAGE SALE!PISCATAWAY- 811 NewDurham Re\(Off SteitonRd.) SATURDAY, 6/20, 10-4pm. 3 FAMILIES!PISCATAWAY- SS9 WB-Mam St.; 6/20 4 6/21,8am-5pm. Everythingpriced to golRARITAN- 74 QvlckA v * . , Saturday, June20th, 9am-3pm.RARITAN- Obert Dr., 4family gar. sale, 6/20, 9-1pm ^ ^ROSBLLE- SOD DraheAve., Fri. 6/19, 9-6pm.;Sat. 6/20, 9-2pm; Sun. 6/21, 10-lpm. DR set, SofawAables, other fum. verygood cond. Household,Crafts, etc.SCOTCH PLAINS- 2197WestfleM Ave.; 3 fami-lies. Sat. June 20. 8 4pm.

EVERYTHING!No Early Birds

SCOTCH PLAINS- 84HIsMaader Dr.; (offCooper Rd. A Heather)Sat. June 20. 9:30-4pm.Lamps, furniture, jewelry,and HH Hems.SCOTCH PLAINS— 9King iame* Ct., Sat. 6/20; 9-3pm. Car seats,High chair, playpen, lotsmore! Please park onstreet.SO. PLAINFIBLD- S1O-314 Hill SM« Aveme>Frt. 6/ 19 A Sat. 6/20,9am-4pm. Householditems, clothing, chairs,misc., and new merchan-d lse-pocketbooks &bags. 2-Fam.SOMERVILLE- 1 EaatSummit 8t. oft N. BridgeSt., Sat. 6/20, 8am-4pm.Baby items and moreSOMERVILLE- * l « m rDr.; (off No. Gaston) Sat.6/20, 8-3. furniture, toys,adult & children* clothing,collectibles much more!Rain date 6/ 27SOMERVILLE- Lori* ARelrtwr (Off Gaston) Sat.,6/20, 9-4pm. Multi-family.Priced to sell. Books,furn.hshld items.antiques,4 Interesting thingsSOUTH PLAINFIELD —23S E. Falrvlew Ave., offPark Ave at Van Graff Flo-rist, Fri. 4 Sat. 6/19 4 6/20, 9am-4pm. Householdi t e m s , t oo l s , f u r n . ,clothes, and lots more

WARREN- a VattcyvtewRoad, 3 Family, Sat. June20th, 9am-3pm. Rain orshine.WATCHUNO- 110 ValtayRd.; (Behind Best lake)Sun June 2 1 , 11-4PM.Moving salel furniture,lamps, TV, Hi-Fi, file cabi-nets, tools, china, glass-ware, pots A pans, gardenfurniture, misc. Or call908-561-6368

WATCHUN*- a»a VaH*y.; MOVING SALE! Also

clothes. Fri., Sat. & Sun.June 19, 20 4 21. 10-5.Cash only.

'NEW CONSIGNMENT"• ••BOUTIQUE-"

Located In Short Hills,DoublaTak* specializesin High Quality/DesignerWomen's Clothing 4Accessories, All ttomsoffer savings of at toast70% of their original retailcost.D o u b l a T a k * - 7S2Morris Tpfc», ShortHIIU, NJ. Call 201-M4-•4*4 for Information Adirection*.SAVE ADDITIONAL20% WITH THIS AD

•Offer e*p. 6/19/92"

auo

WESTP1ELO- 7 4 4r

St. Fri. A Sat. 6/19th:*20th, 9am-noon. Mafiyhousehold items, dishes,toys, clothes and somefurniture.

22*0

X EXTENSION LAD-DERS— 20' and 24'.Best offer. 722-1408AC 18,096 BTU/3aO—$100. Compaq PC Por-table III W/20MB MeTddrive, 640K; $900. ColorMonitor 13in; $75. IBMQuletwriter II primer;$100. IBM Quietwriter IIIprinter; $200. Please call753-7186 after 6pm.AIR CONDITIONER— Em-erson Cllmetrol. 220 volt,60 cycle, 17,500 BTU, 7yrs. old. Like-new, neverbeen used. Asking $300/BO. Call 908-322-5448.

ATTENTION BANDS—''Speakers for sale. 2 JBLbass bins, 15", 2 JBL highend horns. Concert mate-rial Asking SBOO/Bestoffer. MUST SELL! 908-236-0699ATTENTION CRAPTERBBiCRAFT SHOP'S- As-sorted 10 karot gold filledfindings. 908-356-5832

BAR (CUSTOM-BUILT)Great looking wood toneL-shaped bar has aformica front and top withpadded leather elbowrests. Brass rail as well as5 bar stools. Measures «'long and cost $1200 tobuild. Asking $ 6 0 0 .

BA88 FISHINO EQUIP-MENT— Brand new rod J>tackle box with turds.$150 retail, selling for$75. Call 908-233-6449,leave message.BICYCLCS- 10-spd, Menand Women $40, 3-sp$35, 20" $25. (908)2473468.B O O T H S - C H A I R 8-TABLB8— Also manyTiffany lights. Almostbrand new. Booths A ta-bles have no base, Veryreasonable price for 1stsale. Call 908-233-5200.CAMMNS) TENT— CampStove, heater & lantern.Portable sewing machine.356-6226 after 5pm.CHINA— Norltake, en-gagement pattern, servicefor 12 complete, many ex-tras, never used. Retails$1400 asking $700.(201) 538-8590.

»— 18,new.burgandy, wfth matching-reversable stoles; $57 perset. (908) 356-5832.CLOTHINO SOLD INBULK— 100% rayon,skirt/blouse; short/blousesets; bomber jackets;chlldrens wear; baby blan-kets 908-356-5832 msg.

SIT— 5pc, formal Dk.Pine DR set w/6 chairs.Stained glass Tiffanychandelier. Washer/Dryer,600 Ib. Upright freezer.Formal DM. Oak OR set w/6 chairs. 908-369-5384CRAFTSMAN- Lawn trac-tor 16 h.p.; Hayward poolfilter; Drum set. Best offer908-968-5070. aft. 5pmDRUM SETS- completebeginner/practice, 3pc.$150; 4pc $275; 5pc.$325. Also Tama, Pearl,Rogers, Ludwig sets.Many cymbols. Neg. Mustsell collection. Bridgewa-ter. Call 685-2295E L E C T R I C A LSUPPLIES— and Tools.Moving must sell! Call908-752-1906FOR SALE- auto liftcnair, in perfect cond.,call 908-272-4297, dayor eveningOOLF BALLS FOR SALE—Name brands, $7/doz.Call Michael at 908-469-2434 after 3PMQOLF CLUBS- ladles,metal wood, starter set.Mens lefty set woods-arons-pw-sw-p 356-6843HARDWOOD FLOOR-ING— wide plank oak &cherry, Now on sale for aimlted time. Mack A Co.215-679-8393LANDSCAPE OR UTILITYTRAILER- 7'X12' withloading ramp. Like new,$800 . Call 908-2342523.LAWN MOWER— 12 HPCub Cadet, 44" cut. In-cludes 5 HP Tracvac.$1095. 908-526-7819.LAWN MOWER- Black ADecker, electric, $100iWeight lifting set, $75;Cart for lawn tractor, $35;.Mason wheel barrel, $30;Sofa Dark Pine Wood,$35; Love seat, $50;Mink fur coat, $300: Minkstole, $45; Opossumcoat, sm. $75; Call 725.

288LAWN MOWER- Honda2 spri. self propelled,excel, cond., less than 2TS. old. Call 654 0667.

LAWN MOWER- Neverused. Top of the lineSears. S12O Call 908-'526-5616LAWNMOWER— 20 " ro-tary Craftsman w/owneramanual. Exc. cond., $95/80. 725-4121 after 7 pm

Advertise in the Classified!•A Forbes Newspaper

B-6 Classifieds June 16,1992

flKE YOUR HOUSE fl HOME4030

Carpentry

CARPENTRYinterior and exterior paint-ing- Wood and masonrySteps. Free estimates.

S0S-4S3-0317CARPENTRY- ALL PHAS-ES, fully Ins., FREE EST!,portfolio & ref's avail.Hartje Construction So.Plainflald. 7B4 SS21CARPENTRY- all typesof interior & exteriorRoofs, siding, decks,framing, sheet rock, inte-rior trim a speciality. NoJob too small. Call Leo9OS-386-S2SS for freeestimate.

DECKS— Custom built toyour design or mine,sheetrock and carpentry,comp. prices, qualitywork, fully Ins., FREEEST.!, 908-561-1291

DON'T CALL US IUntil you've called theothers. Then callCB CONTRACTING for thehighest quality carpentryand home improvementsat the lowest price. Wemean it! Free est., fullyInsured, references,

908-9681058.i. OEOUTIS CARPENTRYQuality craftsmanship onadditions, alterations,roofing, siding, doors,kitchens & bath. Seasonspecial on decks &replacement windows.Insured, free estimates.Call 908-754-0014.

THE CARPENTRY CO.Alterations & additions,decks, kitchens, baths.Complete carpentry ser-vice. General contracting.Local references. Designhelp. Call John at:

906-537-4498

HANDYMAN FOR H I M -Carpentry, replacement ofwindows & doora, floortiles, carpet installation,kitchen, bath renovation.528-5723.IMPROVE EVERYTHING)-Quality 11 Painting, Spack-Hlng, Docks, DeMold,Yards, Fast.

908-625-7748INTERIOR

MAINTENANCEComplete home repaland cosmetic work. FoQUALITY you can affordcall 908-418-8756

N a j DRYWALLResidential/Commercial.Free estimates.

NI-H04MI* * * *

MR. DO RIGHT— Willclean, repair, paint: walls,ceilings, porches, attics,ce l lars . Carpentry."Master of the small job"

•08-96S-7S40ODD JOBS * OENIRALREPAIRS— Lt. hauling,brush cleared A removed.Expert int/ext. carpentry,painting, replacementwindows & decks. Treework, log splitting, gutter*cleaned. No job too small.Why break your back? Ifyou don't see It, ask. Callus today for a FREE estlmate. Our 17th year

S2S-BS3*

4100

* * * * * * * * * * * *CARPENTRY- decks, ad-ditions, alterations, fullyIns., FREE ESTI, call BOB90S-7SS-S34S

4070

A- l ELECTRIC CO.No Job Too Smalt

No Challenge Too GreatResidential/Small Bus.

SpecialistsAll work guaranteed.

Lie. 8460.271-4SS3 SS4-1110

A. BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder

Since 1950•New Homes, Additions

and Alterations•New Decks, Wood Siding

and Repairs•Steps, Sidewalks,

Plastering•All Types Masonry•New Offices and

Storefronts•Repairs and Alterations

•Fire DamageConstruction

Fully InsuredFree Estimate

90S-272-S1T7License 02160

A M E R I C A N M A D EELECTRIC C O . - Freeestimates. Senior citizensdiscount . L i e . # 9 6 8 8 .

••CALL 7S2-4270"

ELECTRIC, ASPEN— Allresidential needs: housefans, smoke detectors,lighting, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7534. Call 356-3041;873-0137.

ELECTRICAL SERVICEQuality work/reasonableprices. Avail after 4pm &wknds. FREE estimate.Fully bonded & insured.L.A.B. ELECTRIC. 908-526 3696. Lie #10020.

ADDITIONS *ALTERATIONS

•KITCHENS•BATHROOMS•BASEMENTS•DECKS•CERAMIC TILE«ETC.

* FULLY INSURED** FREE ESTIMATES*

* COMPETITIVE PRICES*FOR DEPENDABLE, HMMfQUALITY WORN, CAL1•RAY LAEVT - 247-B7T2-t

ELECTRICAL WORKA/C circuits, fans, securityand recessed lights, ser-vice changes, problemssolved, quick response.Lie. 10262. Free esti-mates. Please call321-89SS or 4SS-SS14

AL BRBUCHS-* SONN O R M Improvements

Basement to attic, Inside& out. Experience A refer-ences. Free estimates.Reasonable rates.

S0S-4S2-177S

CLEAN UP— Rick's, gar.,•ttlcs, bsmts., 8, 10, 1520, 25 ft 3 0 yd. dump-Wen for rent, 908-757-2677COMPLETE NOME MAIN*TENANCE INC.— 15 yrs.in business, maintaininghomes for retirees, wldo-ers, divorcees & peoplewho Just don't have thetime. We do everythingfrom painting to additions.Call Ray 752-9394CUSTOM BRICK WALKS

AND PATIOSFREE ESTIMATES

S0S.2SS-OS10CUSTOM FURNITUREBUILDINS- Design yourown wall unit, cabinets, oreven a magazine rack.Made of oak, pine, or for-mica. Reasonably priced.Call Sal at day 908-757-3733 or eves. 475-5670.CUSTOM RENOVATIONS

Your One Stop Home Im-provement Co. Kitchens,Baths, Basements, Sky-lights ft Tile.

S0S-2B7-SB44

HOMESWEETHOME

IMPROVEMENTSAND

REPAIRSCarpentry (All phases)Sheet Rock • Painting

Fences • DecksOutdoor structuresMasonry • Patios

Bathroom ft BasementRemodeling

And much more...Always free estimatesand competitive rates.

• Insured*CALL JOHN MUSELLI

(908) 249-6652

ULTIMATE DECKPANY- Specializing Idecks, deck repairsporch repairs, deck seaing, deck restoration. Ncjob too small. Free estimates. Contact John Ottersten 908-752-7863

WINDOW A-l REPAIRSRe ptace glass, putty,caulk, paint ft wash,Quality craftsmanship foi25 yrs. Free estimates, In'sured, work guaranteed,prompt service. BabS t a l l — , S2S-S1SS

INTRODUCTIONS.A way for people to meetpeople, every week inyour local Forbes newspa-per. The ad is free, thenone call does it all!

1-S0O-SSS-MSS

DAW HOMEIMPROVEMENT

All phases of home Imp.Interior ft exterior

You name it, we do it!CALL MIKE • 220-SSSS

DECKS- $7.50 per ft. orwill beat any legitimateoffer. Custom work. FullyInsured. Unlimited refer-ences. Color portfolio.Call now and save $$$.908-5260005.DECKS— Custom built,benches, railings, lattice,pressure treated, supercedar prices. 20 yrs. exp.CALL 90S-783-5761

IRON RAILINGS

TRACEY'S IRONWORKS

SAM-SPM S0S-247-203S* * *

WINDOW SLABS REPLACED ON SITE— Werepair, re-putty ft pain1

old windows ft trim. Veryreasonable. INSUREDCall Clear View, 7575347

•HOME REPAIRS-Carpentry, masonryrenovations. Free est. Cal968-3258 or 752-8288.

••• DECKS —Quality at an affordableprice. Free estimates.

•• CALL BEE 4B14 • •

J a J CONSTRUCTION-Replacement windows,seamless gutters & lead-ers, all types of roofing &siding, storm doors & ad-ditions. Call 548-1434after 6pm.

J.E.D. BUILDERS, INC.Additions, kitchens,baths, roofing, decks, in-sured. Call 418-8756.

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes into 16other local papers? Reachover 400,000 readerswith one call I

1-S00-SSS-S49SDRIVEWAY SEALtNO-Free estimates, low pric-es, quality work, fully li-censed ft insured. Wedon't spray. CollegiateSealers 908-819-4635

J.T.M. REMODELINGComplete home improve-ments, porches & decks,Interior/exteriors, carpen-try work, deck reseating &cleaning. No job toosmall. Contact Steve Di-mino 908-752-7863 or 1-800-585-7863. Free es-timates.

• CERAMIC*•TILE*

ft Installations•it Repairs

ft Re-grouts

PISCITELLITILE & MARBLE(908) 412-9162

fimm Cars

JFK CONSTRUCTION —Cranford, 908-276-0856.All work guaranteed. 1contractor for all yourneeds. Large or small, wedo it all!

DRIVEWAY SEALINO-free estimates, low pric-es, quality work, fully li-censed ft insured. Wedon't spray. CollegiateSealers, 819-4635

ARTIES CARPET SER-V I C E - Sales, Installa-tions & repairs. Shop athome service. No job toosmall. Fully insured. Call908-469-1518 after SPM

ELECTRICAL WORK-Complete electrical ser-vice, service upgrades, vi-olations corrected, cellingfans, new constr. "24 Hr.Emergency Serv ice . "Lic.#10318. 271-4049.

ELECTRICAL WORK-Commercial, residentialand industrial. Licensed,No. 9141, and Insured.Free estimates. Call VinceSantonastaso968-1609.

Electric

ATTIC VENTILATORS-Gable ft house fans In-stalled. Free estimates.Call Bill 908-722-0758

* * * * *BATHROOMS

FREE ESTIMATESComplete bathroomsstarting as low as $3995.Licensed, insured, 10 yrs.Experience.

J.M.C.Home Renovations1-800-734-89191-908-561-3554

DRIVEWAYSree Estimates on install-

ng New or Repairing old•Driveways

Parking lets • t e a l -ceatlng •Rallreatf ties

•Belgium blocksC o n c r e t e Werk AllTypes Fully Insured. Our27tti y«ar.

MAJER CO.968-0862

KITCHENS, BATHS- re-modeling, alterations,cabinet refacing, counter-tops, formica, Cortan, tilework, skylights, finishedbasements, drywall ft tap-Ing, decks. References onrequest. No job too small.Free estimates. Fully In-sured. Call Cedrone'sHome Improvements 90S-249-2090.

A 1 TOP S O I L - Screenedft Unscreened, Fill Dirt,Paving, Excavating, Stone& Mulch, Drainage ft Treework, 322-5409

All

ACCURATELANDSCAPING

phases of landscapedconstruction. Lawn Ser-vice. Retainer walls, Brick& concrete patios, Bel-gium block curb ing .Decks, Irrigation, Japa-nese Rock Gardensw/Waterfalls ft Walls. Fire-wood $100/cord, split &delivered

B0S-BS0-S3S9

KITCHEN- cabinet refac-ing or new, countertops,tile work, carpentry. Freeestimates. Pis call908-968-7027

Tony

DRIVEWAYS-PARKING•• • LOTS • • •

Repaired, resurfaced,stoned, seal coated. Railroad ties ft Belgium block.O. A. HUNT PAVING.Serving Bridgewater areasince 1967. 722-1SS2.

DRYWALL CONSTRUC-TION— Sheetrock andtaping, specializing insmall jobs. T.A.F. DrywallCall 1-800 640-3969.

DRYWALL INSTALLATION* FINISHING

Specializing In Additions,Renovations ft Base-ments. Free Estimates.

S0S-B19-BS28

BATHTUB ft TILE RESUR-FACINQ— 5 year war-ranty, free estimates. Call908-756-5351

ELECTRICAL— All typesof wiring, Service changesS, paddle fans. Additions.Call Harold Klouser. Lie.#6252. 908-572-6750.ELECTRICAL— All types-Residential, Commercial,Industrial wiring & light-ing, Renovations & NewConstruction. Lie.#2978.Seasons Special: Landscope lighting, Pools &Spas,

COONEY ELECTRIC908-469-0281

BLACK POINT CON-STRUCTION— Expert ce-ramic & marble, tile In-stallations & repairs. Old& new work. 369-7022CARPENTRY ft ROOF-ING— repair. Ceiling &floor porches, steps,paint. Call 356-9020

* * * *

FAMILYCONTRACTORS

3 GENERATIONS OF QUALITY CARPENTERS. Additions, addalevels, custorn decks. Completehome ImprovementsServing NJ for over 20years. Free Est.

Call •08-3S9-S184

CARPENTRY ft CABIN-ETRY, FINE QUALiTY-remodeling & repairs, win-dows, doors, trim, base-ments, free est. refs. 11yrs. exp. 908-281 6538.

FENCE SALE • CUSTOMWOOD: CCA-SPRUCE-CEDAR-STOCKADE,VINYL CHAIN LINK. 18YRS. EXP., FREE EST.

• 381-1044 •

ELECTRICIAN— Installa-tion of circuit breakers,paddle fans, attic fans,electric heat, recessedlights, appliance wiring.Froo estimates, insured.RONSON ELECTRIC,752-5663. {Lie. 5532).

ELECTRICIAN- Lie.if.10062. For evenings 4weekends. Bonded & In-sured. Reasonable ratesCommercial, residentialindustrial. 725-7267

4080Handyman Services

CARPENTRY BY QUELICONSTRUCTION C O . -Wolded vinyl replacementwindows & steel doors.Custom docks, additions,dormers, kitchen & bathremodeling, basements,drywall & taping. NO JOBTOO SMALL! Fully Insured,free estimates,

»oa.704-oae2CARPENTRY— "&~HomBImprovements. I do it ALL,all phases of home Im-provements. Free est.,Ins. Steve, 908-968-7042

.HPENTRY— All small,medium repairs Inside &out, and new work. Also

, ceramic tile, sheetrock re-; APPLIANCE REPAIRS- pairs, gutters cleaned, reAll major brands, all major paired and Inside paint-

'• appliances. Reasonable,,ing. Call Larry 469 834O,experienced, reliable.

FENCESInstal led & Repaired.Chainlink & wood. Freeestimates.908-685-8912.

FIBERO.LASS YOUR NEWOR EXISTING DECK- orroof for maintenance freecare. Eversaal Fiber-glass Decking Company

to02aoqo33FLOORS- New woodfloors installed, sanded &finished. Old wood floorsrofinlshed. Painting &Wallpapering. Free esti-m a t e s . A C C U R A T EFLOORINQ, 3O2-S7OS

Some day service908-369-4075

Jeff

FIX IT SHOPAll types of repairs.

908-968-3598

HANDYMANALL WORK, Best prlceslIHLE fST! EKC. Rof., 908-231-1421

HANDYMANCARPENTRY SERVICEAll Interior remodeling

Cublnots, Doors & Decks26 years experience

Dan 908-293-8980

CERAMIC TILEInstallation & Repairs

Commercial/ResidentialS.E. QERWER

(908) 7B2-211BFree EstimatesFully Insured

CERAMIC TILE— Installa-t ion & repair. Qualitywork, reasonable rates,froo estimates.23S-7tJB.CHABAK CONSTRUCT!-ION— All phases of con-struction, fully Insured.

908-271-1488

O + R BUILDERSGeneral Contractor

•Fully Insured•Free Estimates•OS-SS3-S460

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services"Quality at Its Best"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845

HOME IMPROVEMENTSA REPAIRS- Additions,decks, wooden storngesheds. All phases of homeImprovements & repairs.VIsa/MC, free estimates.

OUR HOUSE sss-osae

MARK'SHOME REMODGUNG

* IMPROVEMENTRoofing -Leaders/Gutterscleaned repaired or re-placed. •Int./Ext. painting.•Driveway sealing & coat-ing. •Window & Door in-stallation. •Custom builtdecks, Walkways, lawnaccessories, sheds &wood fencing. «lnt. panel-ing & trim. «Tub Kit in-stallations. •Plumbing re-pairs & add-ons. »24 hr.hot water heater in-stallation. •Electrical re-pairs & add-ons. •Secu-rity light Installation. Freeest. Reliable. Reasonable.Will beat any written est.by 20% or more usingequal or better quality.

S0S-73S-20G4

M O V I N GSmall moves, apartments& homes. 1 price start tofinish. Compare and save.

Free estimates.

908-968-2582

ARMSTRONG LANDSCAPINO * PAVINO

Asphalt driveways, land-scape installation, shadetrees & shrubs, newlawns, sod or seed. Deco-rative stone, topsoil &mulch, RR ties, retainingwalls, Allen block & Key-stone. Interlocking brickpaver, sidewalks, patios &driveways. Tree remov-able. Brush removal withchipper . Drivewaysstoned, rototllllng, escav-atlng, dozer & yorh raking.Call Jee S08-SSS-I323

LAWN M0WIN8- for aslittle as $20. Spring cleanup. Thatching, shrubplanting. Will beat any legitlmate price. 753-6742

* • * *LAWN SERVICE

Prompt, reliable, Insured.Spring Cleanups. Full ser-vice. Serving SomersetCounty. (908)359-1418.MARIOS LANDSCAPINO

Lawn maintenance, cleanups, rototilllng, landscap-ing. 20 yrs experience.

sos-asi-istaMOUNTAIN VIEWLANDSCAPING

Complete yard mainte-nance. Grass cutting.Fully Insured.

1-800-221-SSS3PINE LANDSCAPINO

Landscape construction& lawn maintenance. Ser-vices included: all phasesof landscaping & lawnmaintenance. Plantings &rock walls a speciality.Owner operated & cus-tomer oriented.

S08-SSS-SS70PREDATOR TREE SER-VICE— Take down & chip-ping, no Frills lawn care,Full Ins. 908-424-0512

THE PLANT SHAPERHave your shrubs & smallt rees professionallyshaped this season. Call

Anthony E. Krepeaky<S0S)72S447S

TREE m STUMP EX-PERTS— all types of treework, stump removal.Reasonable rates. Fullyinsured. Free Estimates.

AMERICANSOS-S0S-S3S4

TREE 8. STUMP RE-MOVAL —Is your stump apain in the grass? Freeestimates Fully insured.'JUST STUMPS' 634-

1318.

4180Pmlntlng

A Oeed Hands Co . -Interior/exterior. Wallpa-pering, painting, powerwashing for commercial/residential. Call Fred,4S7-0SB4 or SSS-11S*PAINTING 8 PAPERHANBINO- Interior/exterior. Window repairs.Quality workmanship for25 years. No job toosmall. Insured. Free esti-mate, prdmpt service

Bob StelnmanS2S-33S2

10% Disc with this adNJ STEAM CLEAN

All exterior cleaning &painting of homes, alum,vinyl, brick, stone, pools,cedar shakes 4 woodendecks. If you can name It,we can wash It. Visa/MC.For free estimates. 908-494-7814.

ALFANO'S PAINTINGProfessional, quality workat reasonable rates. Manyhappy customers. For freeestimate 908-846-1094ALL PAINTING APPLICA-TIONS— (Owner-Oper.'d)10 yrs! (Lowest Rates)DEPENDABLE. Qual.Guar't'dl Mildew Off. FastEst. Local 525-7748

LAVITOL PAINT IN8 -FREE ESTI, Fully Ins., ext.paint., SAVE ENERGY! wespecialize in Installingvinyl replace, windows,OVER U VRS. SXPSR.,Utltmate In prep. 8 work-manship, 908-272-4033(we also do general carp./home tmprov. & roofing)

NINA KALLAS- Painting& Paperhanglng, Repairs.Platter/Sheetrock. 27 yrs.exper. 908-322-4030

TOM HANSONPAINTINO

Interior/exterior andwal lpaper ing . Freeestimates. Please callTom at 908-469-5952 or1-800-479-5952.

* * • *PAINTING- Why paymore! $65/rm. Com-mercial, residential, apts.Exteriors, Wallpapering$20/roH. Way 707-8871

Pro PAINTING! CO;Commercial, Residential,Industrial. Fully Insured.Expert•Power Washing i•interior/Exterior•Protective Coating ,•Sand/Water Blasting1

•Wallpapering/removal•SheetroeWng/ Repair•Popcorn celling*/ Repair.orfisaa/warafcawae*•Chwre

727-1121

PAINT ING 8 WALLPAPBRING- "WinterSpacM" 888 off paintingand 20% off wallpapering.FULLY INSURED. Will

•at any written esti-mates. Interior/exterior.Will work weekends. CallChris 873-1389

ANTHONY'S PAINTINGInterior/exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned/installed.Free est. 7 5 2 * 4 4 1 .

BEAT ANY PRICEIPatios & decks, interior/exterior, LIVINO COLOR

call Tony 908-753-6642

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.Tree Experts359-6180

FULLY INSUREDTREE WORK WANTED-

runing, storm damage,emovals, chipping, shrub

care, insured. Smith TreeService 908-439-2059.

WE DO LAWNS ANDTREES-CHEAP!

(908) 968-4718"DIRT CHEAP"

op soil, screened anddelivered, root mulchavail. S08-SSS-S7SS

CUSTOMINTERIORS

PaintingPapering from $15/roll

Popcorn ceilingsCeramic tiling

FlooringCarpentry

DrywallTried of sloppy overpricedcontractors? Beautifulcustom quality craftman-ship, guaranteed in writ-ing. Honest dependableservice, 10 yrs. exp., exc.refs., FREE EST! Ins.,

90S-7S3-172BTHE RIGHT CHOICE!

PAINTING 8 WALLPA-PBRIN8- Exterior/ Inte-rior, custom work. Com-merclal/resldentlal. FULLYINSURED. Nick 658-9235PAINTING (Ed Rellly)Interior/Exterior— Freeestimates. Custom work.Very neat & references.Sheetrock Repairs. Fullyinsured. 908-752-3767.

R.J.'S PAINTINQWhere quality counts

S year guarantee. Profes-sional craftsmen used.Free estimates. Fully in-sured.

S88<787-4447Special spring discount

20% offTIM'S PAINTIH8

Interior, wallpapering.Very neat. Referencesavailable. Free estimates,fully insured. Call today

•08-7S8-7S8S

BATHROOMS RBMOD-ELED- all plumbing re-pairs, carpentry A tilework. Very reasonablerates. Lie. #1710. 908-548-0052

PAINTINO and WALLPA-PERING— Interior &exterior. Remodeling ofbaths and kitchensDecks installed. FREE ES-TIMATES. Call Tom, 755-6541, 1-800-300-6541.

COPPERHBAD PLUMB-INS, HBATIN8, DRAINCLEANIN8- Affordablequality - free estimates,24 hour emergency ser-vice. License #8817.Please call 752-8808.

PAINTINO BYCARNEVALE

it OUR 35th YEAR wEXTERIOR/INTERIOR

Quality work. Reasonable,f r e e e s t i m a t e s

r; 968-0467 rr

EAGLE PAINTERSinterior & exterior, WILLBEAT ANY EST!, call Isa:

•0S-80S-1S73

PAINTINGPower washing, staining,wood refinlshing, anysurface, custom colors,gutters. References.Insured. Free writtenestimates.

908-769-5509

* * * * *SPRING CLEAN-UPS

Lawn CuttlngeThatchingFertillzingeEscavatlng

Reasonable rates.322-718*

8 8 O LAWNMAINTENANCE

Complete lawn mainte-nance service & guttercleaning. Reasonablerates. Free estimates.

848-8304

4180Mammy

BRUSH REMOVAL— alsolog splitting, firewood,wood chips & tree work.Free est. Mike 722-3235

BUDGET LAWNCAREQuality work to fit yourbudget. Hillsborough.

281-0440

NILLA'S CLEAN-UP ANDCARTING SBRVICES-Junk removal of alt kinds.Appliance removal from$10 to $20. 754-6875.

POWER WASHINGBY TOM HANSON

PAINTERSHand scrub and rinse ofvinyl and aluminum siding.Mildew removed from anysurface. Please call Tom908-469 5952 or 1-800-479-5952.

CHEOCCHILAWN « GARDENLawn Maintenance

Residential & CommercialClean-ups • Design

848-8543COMPLETE CARE YARDSYSTEMS- Tree ser.,lawn maint., 1 free cut,landscape design, Springcleanup, Insured, free es-timate 908-874-5083

POWERWASHINGAluminum & vinyl sidedh o m e s . Wood deckrestorations. Wo washe v e r y t h i n g ! F r e eestimates. Free demon-strations. M8-271-2917.

R.J.'S DECKSwe build all sizes and

shapes. 10 year guaran-tee. All our wolmanizedlumber guaranteed. Freeestimates. Fully Insured.

908-707-4447Special spring discount

20% offRUBBISH REMOVAL

Servicing ALL ofNEW JERSEY, REASONABLE RATES, Show ad attime of plck-up:OET 10%Orr THE BILL! call JimBrennan 201-672-2941,In business since 1989,excellent references available

HEDGES/SHRUBSTRIMMED— Experienced.Wostfleld/ScotchPlalnsarea. 908-789-9265

LANDSCAPING/MAINTENANCE

Residential/CommercialLawn cutting program.Shrub planting, mulch.Prompt*Reliable*lnsurcd.Call David 908-603-7991LANDSCAPING- Springclean up, lawn care,thatching, tree work, haul-ing. Will boat any writtenestimate. Reliable ser-vice. Charlie 755-8429

A-l WAYNE P. SCOTT-quality masonry servicesFree estimate. References, Insured. 40 yrs. afamily business. Every joba specialty. 968-5230

TAURUSCONSTRUCTION

Mason Contractor. Specializing in residentialPortfolio & References

PISC. 908-424-0822

C.K. PAVINOBlack-top Driveways

Curbing and SidewalksCALL (SOS) 88S-7926

LANDVIEW LANDSCAPESpecializing In all types oflandscaping & mainte-nance. Rolinblo & afford-able. Residential/ com-mercial. Call Gary

722-4388L A W N CARE/YARDWORK- Best Service,Lowest Rates, Free Esti-mates. Call 231-0358,

SHEDS- Wood, Custommade, 50 sizes/styles.Free delivery & Installa-tion. Visa/Mastercard

S0B-3S1-1044SHEETROCK/SPACKLE—Repairs to shoetrock &plaster. 572-5811.TIMCO HOME IMPROVE.MENTS- Specializing Inroofing, seamless gutters,siding & windows. Inter/exter. work. No Job too bigor too smalll Fully In-sured. Free Estimates.Call 908-572-2678

LAWN CARE- 20 yrs. ox-perlencQ-a Scott's lawnPro. Lawns cut, thatched,seeded. Reasonablerates, reliable service.Walt 908-752-6730LAWN CUTTING- Lawncare, clean-ups & land-scaping at recessionbreaking rate. Call 908-725^4^,23

REE ESTIMATES$••• 'mor specials. Lownscuts $24.95 and up. Firstcut froo with mention ofthis ad.SUPERB 908-883-1233

LAWN MOWINGMulch, Shrub planting,Decorative stono, pruning,trimming, Yard clenn-ups.WILL BEAT ANY PRICEISENIORCOUNTS!(Edison)

CITIZEN DIS908-985-8449

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing in all types otmasonry: Brick work,block work, concrete, etc.Fully Insured. Free esti-mates.

NO JOBSTOO SMALL369-5837

MASON CONTRACTOR-LOW spring prices, special-izing in steps, walks, pa-tios, all mason work. Nojob to small! Ins., FREEEST!, 25 yrs. exp., SameLocation, D«an Kosp ASon_ 908-757-7421

MASONRY A LANDSCAP-INO— Additions, porches,Orlck or concrete drive-ways or patios. Landscapetic construction. Full arrayof masonry & landscapes e r v i c e s .

No job too •mall.Call 722-1977

MASONRY-CONCRETEPAVINO

Br ick, Block, S tone ,Steps, Sidewalks, Drive-ways. Foundations, Fplcs.,patios, curbing, Belgianblock. Insured/Refs.

DMt (908)757-7929MASONRY— 20 yrs. ex-perience. Additions, stepssidewalks, patios, founda-tions, flrplnces. We do Itall In one call! Insured,references, free esti-mates. Call Bill nt 908-2 5 3 ^ 4 5 ^

MASONRV-~29 years ex-per ience, no job toosmall, **Stops •<Sido-wnlks •'Driveways vPntios ^ Bricks. Call Bill nt

(90S) 968-0995QUALITY WORKMANSHIPAT A REASONABLEPRICE— nil typos of ma-sonry. For Free ost, piscnll John 908-563-7862

* * * *TK Masonry

Residential SpecialistFoundntions/Stops/Con-

creto work/Paving stones/Alton block retainingwalla/Chimneys and fire-places. Tom 908-2094

FEMININE TOUCHINTERIOR GALS

"We're In the Pink"Interior painting, carpen-try, wallpapering, JkUchfPcabinets, basement walls& floors, garage doors,decks, porches, etc. Ref-erences, free estimates.

' NO JOB TOO PETITECall 908-469-7180, leavemessage.

FINAL TOUCH INTERI-ORS— Wall specialist-Painting, wallpaper, pan-eling, wainscotting, mold-ings, sheet rock repair,etc. 10 yrs. quality work.Refs. 908-805-0499

JC PAINTINQ ML WALLPA-PERING— int. & ext. Neat& tidy work. References.Please call John, 908-846-7187

JOHN MACNAMARAP A I N T I N O - I n te r io rpainting & wall papering.Free estimates. Fully in-sured. Recommended byInterior Decorators.

908-709-0160

PAINTING- ATS INC.PAINTINO. $50/room. Exterior $700 + . Wallpaper$15/roll. Rocfing & guttare, free estimates. 908914-0496PAINTING- Let a womando your painting. Neat,clean quality work. In-sured. Free estimates.Call Marynnn 560-9235.PAINTING— Let a womando your painting. Neat,clean quality work. In-sured. Free estimates.Call Maryann 560-9235

PATTERSON PAINTINGInterior $75/ room, Exte-rior. Free estimates.Sheetrocklng A tiling. Ref-erences avail. Fully in-sured. S08-72S-SSS7;1-S00-780-SSS7PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT-ING— Meticulous Int/ExtSvcs. 12 yrs exper, Gut-ters cleaned. Fully ins.Free est. Exc. refs. CALLPAUL at S0S-S4S-71SS.POWER WASHING •P A I N T I N O - homes,decks, and driveways,cust. work, staining andrepairs, Ins,, ref., FREEEST. by:PANTHER PAINT-ING call 908-968-3388

DOWD BROTtMRS

iTffM, MDRAIN CUANI

CtNTRAl A.C.Fast tame day serviceevenings and week-ends.Lie.#4369. 908-725-8239 or 908 3561029JOHN'S PLUMBING *>HBATING - A l l big orsmall residential work.FREE Estimates, Lie.#8488, 725 2530OIL BURNER SERVICEBoiler & Furnace cleanup, efficiency testingemergency service calls,heat & hot water In-stalled. 722-8225PLUMBING « HEATINGLow rates. Good service.Drain cleaning. Free esti-mates. License #6461.Call John SSS-SSS<BAUER PLUMBING- Lie

7543, FREE EST.!, NOJOB TOO SMALLI on call24 hrs.,908-769-1539

42M

A BEAUTIFUL JOB byFeminine Hangups. Expertpaperhanglng. Neat pro-fessional. Free estimates.Call Joan 908-526-0251.

CAC WALLPAPERINGExpert workmanship forover 10 yrs. No job toosmall. Reasonable rates.Free estimates.

S0S-704-S4S1PAPERHANGING- NoJob too smalll Call Nancy,at 276-1549.WALLCRAFT- Expert pa-perhanging. Paint trim ftceilings. Reasonablerates. Insured, free est.Norm 908 819-8016

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH

Reasonable rates. Promptservice. Free estimates.No job too small. Call

•0S-231-02S2

G00PNEWS!1 CALLED THEHOME IMPROVEMENTSPECIALISTS LISTEP INTHE FORBES NEWSPAPERS'CLASSSIFIEP SECTION.

TO ADVERTISECALL OUR

CLASSIFIED HOTLINETOLL FREE

1-800-559-9495

Jurte 18,1992 Classifieds

MenowAvi- NewQuaear, 9OOw-*169.ELECTROLUX Vao.-$35O.KIRBV Vae.w/snampooer-t B B O . 2 1 8 -0 1 8 4 .

WIST— Every-tMtif; must fol Refrtg., TV,Microwave, twin beds,general merchandise908-722-7748

Call

. * M MAN SAMECommercial alia. Homeuta or money maker.$6S0/B0. 908-7380751

ALL CARS WANTEDAny ear old, naw orwrecked, 24 Mr. towingservice. 908-287-4837

other toy train*. CoHactor

l-e00-4843Miri«" 201-63B-20S8

MULTI OYM— Rowing ma-chine DP BodyTone 300,orl*. 9125; asking 875,Ilk* new. SEARS ExerciseBike- orlg. $157, asking$100. like new. Mediter-ranean couch A loveseat-gold, brown & whiteatrjees. aaking $200.Good for rec room. Call906-725-7389, after 8PMMUST S I L L I whitewrought Iron table and.two chairs $45 b/o, whitereain table $25 b/o, kingsize waterbed (semi-wavelets) w/extres $350b/o, men's black leatherJacket size 44 $175 b/o,women's dress coat w/leather Insets $125 b/o,all wood coffee table + 2end tables $45 b/o, anti-que wall mirror 30x48"$75 b/o, undercounterwhirlpool dishwasher$295 b/o, gas grill b/o,desk w/ 2 drawers-$45/BO 908-828-7782

AMERICAN FLYER • UO>N I L TRAINS * OLDTOYS- Pis call 908-755-0346, leave message orcell after 8pmANTKHJI * U 8 I D - Fur-niture, Old OR sets andBRa from 1800 's to1950's, Also misc. placet.647-1959.AURORA NO SLOTCARS- AFX, Tyco, Atlas,etc., collector pays topdollar. 232-2883 eve-nlnga or 322-8998 day*BUYINO ORIBNTALRUBS, OIL PAINTINSS,COINS, WOOD FURNI-T U R I - CAUL (908) 526-8035 or 730-8374.

CNBRRT TtQUES

NAUTICAL COCKTAILT A B U - $150; end table-$78; Sea chest-$200Lamp-$25; freezer-$150;brasa frplc equip.-$75couches 7'x42"-$350stereo-$100. 769-8096

79 Watchung Ave., N.Plalnfleld. New ••ylagOLD: Clocks & watches,baseball memorabilia,paintings, lamps, tools,toys, jewelry, furniture,photos A collectibles.

* TOP CASH PAID 6•OS-Bel-8744

HSNINS TACKLE- col-lector want* to buy OLD,rods, reels, lures, cata-logs. 233-1654 after 5PM

ORIENTAL RUB- Hand-Knotted. 9'9"«13 greenfloral. Approx. 40yrt old.Exc. cond. $1500. 356-S832»vmsgPARTIAL CLEAN OUT-Dolls, Barbie dolls, me-chanicals, stands, toys,music boxes, much muchmore. $2 & up. Dolls re-paired, bought, sold ft ap-praised. By appointmentonly. Call 908-276-3815.•Vkafeafl Fi lm" Hal l btuAaUftai* HeeeHal, 296 WamvtAwe., Cranferd , NJ,07619PHASE CONVERTER-Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP.Call 526-5225 or eve-nlngs 369-3372• H 0 T O O R A P N E R 8DSLJSHT- A COMPLETEDARKROOM: Packageincludes 2 enlargers byOmega w/one lens,timers, drum developers,stainless steel developingtanks, stainless steeldarkroom trays, electricprint dryer, darkroomlights, paper safe, filtersetc. - ($800 value).Asking $600. PLEASE

. 998-214-1988.

SUNS, SWORDS, MED-ALS, MILITARY ITEMS,CAMERAS- NJ A Federal

paid.Bert

licensed. Top cashHouse cells made.821-4949HMH PRICES PAID- forquality postcards, sheetmusic, old toys, baseballitems, cameras, military,typewriters, TV's, WorldsFair, fountain pens, 272-5777.

I BUY ANYTHINGOne item or an entireestate. Call (90S) 5268035 or 730-8374.J U K E B O X E S APINBALLS- any cond.s lo t , coka , arcademachines ft barber poles.Call 609-587-7819.MATERNITY— Cash paidfor quality business andinfant clothing. Pleasecall 908-647-9009

PIANOS BOUttHT ASOLD— Musical Instru-ments A accessories.Connie's Music Center, 22Davenport St., Somerville,NJ. 908-725-0737

POOL TABLES PLUSFree delivery, guaranteedlowest prices. All sizes ftstyles. 908-968-8228REPRIOERATOR FREEZ-E R - Frigidalre, 7 yrs. old,Almond, side by side,water ft ice at door $750/BO; Jenn-AIr microwave-$75. 722-2328REPRIOSRATOR— Amana22, side by side, goodcond., $175. Call 908-874-4903 after 5pm.SCHWINN BICYCLE— 10spd-$69; Aluminum lad-ders 20-$50, 24 $75.Call 722-7664

ORIENTAL RUBS WANT-ED— Immediate need forquality old handmaderugs-tapestries. $100 to$10,000 Deal direct withEuropean buyer. Quickdecisions. Guaranteed fairprices. 1-800-292 9016S.O.R.G. Inc.POST CARDS- Toys,Gemes, Trains, Banks,Sheet Music, Political,Disney. Worlds Fair, Dolls,Magazinei, etc. 908-534-55157 ask for Herb

FOR LEASE- HandsomeRed Roan QH, gelding,15, 3H, a seasoned PonyClub Pro who can do any-thing. Willing in the Ring &Over jumps. A Joy on theTrails. Goes English orWeatam. A true pleasureto ride. Call 908-832-2122 or 201-621-1818.LEASE— 7 yr. old quarterhorse, miles of Bedmtn-ster trails, $120/mo.+light weekly birn work,Call 201-372-7591

WANTED-New/Used ridinf appareland tack, full consign-ment, 908-879-5480, 25Perry street

JO JO

EXOTIC— Cal. King 3-4 ft.snake w/extraa, $195 b/o,female Rottweiler, 2 yrsold, good breeding stock,have ref.. akc. re*., $350b/0 MUST SELL! 908-628-7782

ATTRWand P/T working mothers,exp. child care In my So.Plalnfleld home, Infant*welcome, CPR and FirstAid cert., non-smokinghome, please call Diane,908-786-7525

CMMCSaft

:— Birth to 14mo. in my Weatfleldhome. Joan, mother of 7,grandmother of 9, nurseryschool teacher, nursesaid training, exc. refer-ences, have 14 mo. oldGrandson. Will considertravel for day or ovarnight, have experiencetaking care of children inyour nome while parentsvacation. Have back-upcare. Call 908-654-3118.

VIETNAMESE POT BELLYPIS— True miniature, reg-istered w/papers, exc.stock, 4mo. old, female.Completely house trained.$500. 782-7406.

CATS— 2 teenage males,neutered, shots, greatpersonality, for good in-door home only. 908-968-4391COMPANION ANIMALPLACEMENT- Availablefor adoption, alterededulta, purebreeds andmixed breeds. Call 658-3786.• IVB S O M E O N E ASMILB- Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haspuppies, kittens, dogsand cats. Adoption rea-sonable, Missing a pet?Call 725-0308.

BABY C A R S - experi-enced, responsible momwith pravloua daycarecenter experience willprovide loving care foryour newborn or infant Inmy Hlllsborough home.CPR cer t i f i ed , non-smoker, fully Insured,child-proof home, yard/playroom. Appropriateequipment provided. Firstweek half price. Expectantmoms weicomel Pleasecall 908-874-3795.

— willlove and care for yourchHd while you work. So.Plalnfleld area. 756-3228

PRIVATE HOMEDAY CARE

Arts and crafts and a lotmore activities, fenced inyard, well equipped.Licensed and stateapproved. Only 2 open-ings left. Please call nowfor free registration at theQUALITY CARE DAY CARECENTER. Located in Pisea-taway. (908) 885-1327.

QUALITY CHILD CAREIn my So. Plalnfleld home.Reasonable rates. Break-fast, lunch & snacks.

•08-769-4241

BABYSIT IN MY HOME-by the hour-day-week,part time - full time, days-nlghta, weekends - over-night. Have fenced yard &playroom. Lunch included.Very reasonable. 722-2035.BABYSITTINB DONE INMY MANVILLE HOME—13 yr. old will care foryour child, with supervi-sion of her mother, non-smoker, non-drinker. Call722-1536

KITTENS- (4) Adorable,2 gray, 1 black, 1 gray/white. Free to good home.908-356-9525

TENDER TOUCH PETSROOMINS

Pert Taxi AvailableC*N 90O-27S-IS33

aiooHSBETM

I ASaWfcws

PRINTED O R A P B S -faney fabrics ft shawlsfrom the 1930s A 40salso good quality costumejewelry. Please call Ruth908-859-0097RATTAN- sofa , chairstables, ect., sturdy, goodcond., 908-249-1179leave men.SOOA MACHINES WANT'ED— by collector, preI960, Coke, Pepsi, etc.Also buying older JukeBoxes, Arcade Games,Toys, Trains and HessTrucks. 908-996-3716.Steven

SWIMMIN0 POOL- PacFab pool filter with two100 sq.ft. cartridges, 3yrs. old. 5125/BO. Call908-356-6113.TENOR SAX- Bundy,$400, 908-752-5214UNIVERSAL OYM FORSALE- 0 P Trac 20, 2yrs. old, but only 30 daysused. Like new cond.ICost $975 asking $725/BO. Please call 908-873-5677 machine always on.WATERBED- king, 6drawers, lights, mirror-$800; Cameo opal, 1SK,ring si. 6-$900; 2 carrierAC 5200BTU-$325ea.218-0657

WANTED— drum sets, Individual drums, cymbals,stands, pedals, seats,cases, etc... any brand,any condition. Please call908-685-2295

3OO0PETS AND LIVE STOCK

SIAMESE K ITTENS-Adorable CFA M/F shots,colors, exc. blood lines-$250. Call 908-647-4696

WOLFF TANNINO BEDS—New Commercial-HomeUnits from $199 .00 .L a m p s - L o t i o n s-Accessories Monthly pay-ments low as $18.00. Calltoday FREE NEW ColorCatalog 1800-228-6292.

• •••CYCLES"LADIES— 26" 10 speed,Schwlnn - $40.MENS— 26", 10 speed,Schwlnn - $40.

• •CALL 725-2432"

2140OfHem Fumhur* A

SupplNM

DRAFTINO MACHINESVemco 18" & 20", w/orulers. $65. Call 2366254.

3030D o *

AKC RES. STANDARDPOODLES- dark brown,ch. backgroud 3 males &5 females. Call 908-8745688 after 5PMAKC R O T T W E I L E RPUPS- 2 Fm., beautiful,1 pet. 1 show, all shots,breeder breed, 908-236-6665, bet. 7-llam/pmOOLOEN RETRIBVBR-Champlon bloodlines,show dog quality. 1 yr. oldmale. Great with children.Call 908-232-3087.

OFFICE FURNITURE-desks, file cabinets, lotsof supplies. Reasonablemust Belli 908-234-0501

2X90WantmdtoBuy

AABACUS ANTIQUESANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICEFurn, Paintings, CrystalOriental Rugs, SterlingClocks, Toys, Mirrors

ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS* Call Toll Free *

1-800-281-8385ALL AMERICAN FLYERLIONEL " H O " A NOAUO.E TRAINS. ALSO• UYINQ. OLD TOYTRUCKS — CALL 90S-21S-972S

MINIATURE 9CHNAU-ZER— Pups, AKC regist.,cute as buttons. Male &Female, $350 908-548-9872ROTTWEILER PUPS- 6wks old, 3 (emale-$360,1 m8le-$375 1 female9mo. AKC $600. Malestud service. 463-7363SUNRISE ACRES- Dogobedience. Private Agroup classes. Resultsguaranteed. 689-8566

30BO

•COINNER WESTERNRIDINO LESSONS

Quality, private Instruc-tion: $25. Call Debbie908-722-7087.BOARDINC- Beautifulindoor/outdoor facility.Momey atmosphere, cleanenvironment, personalizedeuro. Dressage A Jumping,l e s s o n s , t r a i n i n g ,showing. PINE HILL,Branehburg. 723-70*7.

URINE-ERASE— guran-tees removal of urinestains, odors from car-

ets. Regardless stainage! 24 hr. toll free infor-mation. Reidell ChemicalsLimited 1-80056 ERASE.

4OOOSFRVICES

4020

CERT. ELEM. SPECIALED. TEACHER— motherof 2, will care for your in-fant or toddler in my non-smoking environment Pis-cataway home Mon.-Fri.,exc. ref., reason, rates!908-752-3127

QUALITY CHILD CAREPROVIDED- in my Pisca-taway home. Activities,games, fun. ExperiencedCaregiver. Reasonablerates. All ages. 908-755-9237SUMMER CHILD CARE—For your school children,excellent references, Callfor an appointment tovisit, (908) 232 2134

WEB PEOPLE SCHOOLSUMMER FUN CAMP

Three 3 wk. sessions, 6/29 to 8/28; 2 1/2 to 8yrs. 7 am-5:30 pm or 10am-4 pm. 2,3,4 or 5 days/wk. NEW FROSRAM-2 U2 to 3 1/2 yrs; 2 or 3 halfdays. Call 908-469-7029

CARPET CLEANINOCommerical ft residential

Call anytime.908-937-8998

CERTIFIED TEACHERwill provide quality carefor your child in my SouthPlalnfield home. Non-smoker, excellent refer-ences, reasonable rates.Please call 753-6483CERTIFIED TBACHER-wlll provide a safe and funsummer for your child inmy Plscataway home.Snack and lunch Included.FT or PT. (908) 469-6288please leave a messageor call after 6pmCHILD CARE— In Hills-borough. Mom, State Cer-tified, recreational thera-pist, CPR and First AidCertified, flexible rates &times. 281-7906.CHILD CARE- in my So.Plalnfleld home. Experi-enced. Any hours, anyage. Call 908-561-0818CHILD CARS- Interviewa screened, Insured pro-fessional caregiver whoexceeds state standards.Call MONDAY MORNINGINC, 908-526-4884 or908-253-9595 to set upan appointment.

A . I R E S U M E S ANDOTHER TYPING/WP SER-VICES. Professional work.Reasonable rates. CallPatsy (908) 548-4273

COMPUTER HELPIConfused, Frustrated? WeCan Help! Softwareassistance, computer re-pairs & upgrades. C.S.E.,Inc., 908-654-9355.COMPUTf.lt PRO0.RAM-MINO— Customized Fox-BASE+, FoxBASE/MAC,FoxPRO, SCO foxBASEand SCO FoxPro program-ming. Customization ofSBT accounting software,both PC, Macintosh &Unix. Exp'd In NovellLAN's. Stephen DragonA t i t t c , eoa-787-TSS2.

BUNELLEN— will takeloving care of your infantFT, exper., refs, non-imoker. 908-752-1691

CARPET CLEANINGResidential ft Commercial

908-846-1140 after 5T.J. Ento>rprt—

CLEANINO WOMAN— willclean your home. Goodreferences. Reasonablerates. Own transporatlon.563-1685C L E A N I N G - experi-enced. Mother ft daughterwill clean homes, officesor apts. Own transp. Goodrefs. Honest, reliable. Call908-572-7523CLEANINO- Homes/Con-dos/ApU. LOW RATES- 1bdrm, bath $40 to 4bdrm, 2-3 baths $65.Honest/reliable/exp/refsprovided. Carol 754-2574CLEANINO— house, apt.or condo. No. Plalnfieldarea. Call Kerry at 908-75 7-8806C L E A N I N O - Houses,apts, condos, offices, etc.Good references & transp.No job is too big. Call usnowl Glenia & Fortu at908-560-4644.CLEANINO— Po l i shwoman will clean yourhouse. Call 563-9034.CLEANINO —sional, with a

Profes-personal

EUROPEAN AU-PAIRSPersonal in home childcare. You choose fromseveral English speakingau-pairs. Flexibility atlower cost. Call Diane

908-272-3579

EXP. STATE RESIBTER.MOM— will care for yourchild at her Somerset/Quailbrook home, exc. ref.avail., call 908-873-5735

DESKTOP PUBLISHINGInvitations, wedding pro-grams, flyers, newsletters,resumes & banners.

9O8-SS6-1726FULLER BRUSH

Household ProductsTo Buy or Sell9OS-M2-7SS4

HAIR DRESSER DOESHOUSE CALLS- for eld-erly and housebound, res-onable rates, call Diane908-424-0437

MONEY FOR COLLEGE!PLEASE CALL8O0USA-1221 cxt 4143.GRANTS & SCHOLAR-SHIPS

HEALTH PROFESSIONALMother of 1, will provide aclean, healthy and lovingenvironment for your childin my So. Piatnfield home.Lg, fenced-ln back yd. w/pool. Call 908-757-4969.

touch. Reliable, references, Free estimates.Commercial & residential.10% off first cleaning.Call The Polished Look806-7554

HOUSE CLEANINOGood references, experi-ence, own transportation,available Mon. thru Fri.

(90S) 231-0118HOUSE CLEANINO- callMaria, 908-469-3885,have ref.s, good servicesHOUSE CLEANINO- Of-f i ce c lean ing, HomeHealth Care and ErrandRunning. Skilled, depend-able people to serve yourneeds. A caring Co. offer-ing service .w/integrity.Call Resources at 201-543-5775.

I WILL CARE FOR YOURCHILD In my So. BoundBrook home. FT weekdaysA w e e k e n d s . 9 0 8-469-3089MATURE WOMAN- willcare for your chlld(ren) InYewr hewe. Mon-Frl. Call908-769-9522MOM OF 2— Has summer-Sept openings. In herDunellen home. Fencedyd, lunch & snack prov.Loving home atmosphere.

CALL 9S8-1389

TYPIST/TRANSCRIPTIONSERVICE- for all typesof work- large or small-computer/word processedlaser printer capabilities.Kathy 752-3119 or fax-469-3322

"ORAPHIC ARTIST*'Desk Top Publishing,Des ign , I l l u s t r a t i o n ,Ad Specialties, Logos.

••968-9625"

A LOVINO A LEARNINGENVIRONMENT- for yoursummer, full time or afterschool childcare needs.Dependable, registered,Insured. Meals, non-smoking. Call 369-8738,HlllsboroughALL THE COMFORT ANDSAFETY OF HOME— In aappy, loving envlromont

where everyone Is special,for your children while youwork. Mother of three,fenced In yard, non-imoker. Val In BoundIrook, 563-1025

MOM OF ONE- to giveexp. care, to your child,reasonable rates, flex.hours, in Piscataway, call906-549-0758MOTHER OF 1 can pro-vide loving care for yourchildren In my Metuchenhome, weekends, eve-nings, PT/FT. Refs. avail.Lv. msg. 908-548-2911

HOUSE CLEANINO— owntransp. reasonable rates,expereinces & references.908-4241377HOUSEKEEPER/CHILDCARE AVAIL- 2-3 days/wk. Warren area. Call908-647-7918IMMACULATECLEANINO- done inHomes, Condos or Apts.For personal interview &free estimate call Jan at9 0 8 - 8 1 9 - 9 4 5 5 .Somerset/Middlesex area.

MOTHBR'S HELPER/BABYSITTER— FT/PT, re-sponsible teenager withexper. & refs. 9O8-753-9131 or 753-2906.

PISCATAWAY M O M -with lots of TLC, experi-ence, excellent refer-ences and reasonableprices will care for yourInfant/toddler in my home.Large fenced yard andplay room. Call 572-3149

AdvertlsBIn the Classified!

EF AUPAIREuropean Live-In

ChHd Cnrolliitfoutihly !;cfPI?II€HJ by(mi t:ufopp<in staff. V. FAifp.iirs hold lctj.il visits,lipn.ik ( rujfish I'HUI nrriJmliciiUHJ to II in vmo o(ytiui ehildi on AvivnqoCO'it $1/0 pur wf'nk d\i\tci'My Snfly Rubin

908-561 6529

Inaured/BondedFree Estimates

SPARKLINGSERVICES

We clean thoroughlyHomes, Condos, OfficesProfessional/Commercial

Full janitorial servicevacant A For Sale UniteCarpets-Floors-Wlndows

Construction Cleanup

908-247-4453We clean, We really dolServicing Middlesex Cty.

SHEOLOCK CAR CAREProfessional auto clean-Ing service. Interior sham-pooing, wax, wash A com-pounding. Specializedcare for autoe, trucks Aboats. Free Estimate.Your location.

9OS-7S1-7362THOROUGH, REUASLE-Economlcal brother/slatercleaning team. Call forfree est. 908-787-9076WE'LL CLEAN YOURHOME— or office, weekly,bi-weekly or 1 time. 8 yrs.exp. Bonded A Insured.Free Eat. call 685-5981

40SO

HOME HEALTH AIOE AF-FORDABLE AOENCV—(care for private cases)908-753-6260 Iv. msg.THERAPEUTIC MAS-SASE— with Carol Quin-tana, C.M.Th, Gift certifi-cates avail. 560-1452

fax

BOOKKEEPINS ATAX SERVICE

All types of taxes. ExpertFinancial 4 tax counsel-ing, Reasonable rates.

249-1288

4110

ART CLASSES; All ages,all media (Pastel, water-color, acrylic, oil & claysculpture) Summer A Fallr e g i s t . 1 1 t h YEARANNIVERSARY) Creative

! < » ! , S4S -1747 .ART CLASSES— Adults-children. Drawing, paint-ing, pastels. Beginners-Advanced. Classes lim-ited. Experienced artist/teacher. 908-463-1631OJVB YOUR CHILD THATEXTRA ADVANTAGE- En-thusiastic teacher w/10yrs. exp. A masters de-gree. Certified K-12 Aspecial education w/read-Ing certification. CallJayrne at 908-422-7757.

TUTORINO- ReadingMath in your home, ityrs. public school expertence. Certified K-8 AH.S. Math; MA. degreeCall 908-272-8318.VIOLIN A VIOLA IN-

TRUCnON— All levels,beginners thru advanced.Member Orchestra of St.Peter by the Sea, NJPops. Call Kathleen Daly9O8-709-0772VOICBA*IANO— PrivateLessons w/Rarttan ValleyCollege Music ProfessorCall Adele CarUsa, M.S908-707-1973

CaN John at

LOW COST HEALTHINSURANCE

Individual, family orgroup. Plans designed tomeet your need*. AnyDoctor or Hospital. Greatmaternity plan.

1-800-S70-OT1S

4140

ATTORNEY AVAILABLE-Closings, Refinancings,Leases, other Real Estatematters, wills. Reasonablerates. Linda Gotlib 908-906-0737ATTORNEY HOUSE

ILLS: Wills (from $70),Closings (from $395), In-corporations (from $225).Call for exact fees; otherservices.J. DeMartlae, Eee>SO8-8T4-MSS.

MATH TUTOR— Algebra,Trig, Pre-Cakulus, Calcu-lus. Cal l Rita 908-548-4632PIANO INSTRUCTIONDiane Olsen Qalvacky,

FOR YOURCONVENIENCE

Johnathan Kilmer Insur-ance A Travel Agency nowaccepts Vlea A MC. Call908-246-0700

41T0

A TOUCH OF CLASS- forthat special occasion. CallCindy 908-563-4219,please leave message.

. CARPET SERVICE- speavailable for teaching ; ciallzing In repairing, anti-9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri & q u 6 r oriental A hook rugs.Sat. Call 699-0636PIANO LESSONS- Inyour home. Branehburg,Hillsborough and area.Call 369-4937PIANO LESSONS- Inyour home. Please callJean at 908-968-8281PIANO LESSONS- Jazzand classical, beginnerswelcomed. Call Andrew828-8220PIANO, ALL STYLES ALLASES AT YOUR PACE-Degreed (BA/MM), 20years experience, private,college A university. Som-erset Co. area. 704-8620PROFESSIONAL OUI-TAR— instruction, rock,folk, Jazz. Beginner-advanced, creativity, pa-tience, fun. 908-704-9717

SPECIAL TRAININO•WORDPERFECT

•LOTUS•DATA ENTRY

CALL 90S 984 1894

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS

andInterior Painting

Quality-Workmanship

Call:Joe Klfngebiel

381-9656free estimates

Removal of Wrinkles,buckles. Stretching & re-Installation of new & usedCarpet. Since 1950.908-369-8970

* * * *CATENA PAVINO

A FENCINOAll types, FREE gate after100ft. of fence. Drive-ways, Parking Lots, Curb-Ing. 908-988.S4S2.

CLEANUP A LIOHT MAUL-I N S - of all types. Freeestimates, Insured, lowrates, We work weekends.Call Tony 908-781-0400

CLEAN-UP ANDRUBBISH

• REMOVAL*Yards, attics, basements,construction debris, appli-ances. A A R,

(909) 412-9182

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, reupholstery.Your fabric or ours. For-merly at Stelnbachs &Hahne's. 43 yrs. experi-ence. Senior citizen disc.Shop at home service,W. Canter 757-6655.

DEBRISREMOVAL

IMMEDIATE SERVICEa Basements• Attics• Garages• Yards

Manpower supplied. Forcourteous reliable serviceat reasonable prices

JCP CARTINO908-889-8048

WE SNOW UPIII

4170

DRESS OESISNINS ABRBSSMAKINS— Speciallzing in expert alteratlons A tailoring. For further Information cal(908)940 0681DRIVEWAY/PARKINO LOTSEAL COATINO— Resi-dential/Commercial. Seeour display ad In the Buslness/ Service DirectoriesIn your local Forbes Newspapers Classifieds. Freeestimates. Fully insured.CHEM SEAL. Mendham,NJ. 908-234-2700

ED BUDSPOOL SERVICE

Openings, Closings, vacuurn A full repair. PowerWashing. 908322-9012.

FREELANCE ARTISTLook no further. If youneed a freelance artistwho knows production,can follow through on anyboard Job A has alwaysbeen neat, fast A thor-ough, here I am. Pleasecall John at:

908725-6245BUTTER AJ LEADERCLEANINO- Repaired Ainstalled. Quality service,Reasonable prices, fullyinsured, Call 654-5803.

BUTTER * ROOF CLEAN-INO * REPAIRS- housetrim painting A tree trim-ming. Very reasonable.Fully insured.CLEAR VIEW 787-9347

BUTTER MANCleans, repairs A installsleaders A gutters. FreeEstimates 908-709-1610

HISH PRESSUREWASHINO

Alum. A vtnyl siding-concrete-decks-graffiti re-moval. Menlo Bldg. Maint.Co. Fully ins. Free est.90S-7SS-7770 Est. 1950JUNK REMOVAL- Attic,basement, backyards. CallJoe 287-1281.LAWN MOWER REPAIR-Tom's Lawn Mower Ser-vice. Ride-on mowers,trimmers, weedeaters,chain saws, Toro, Snap-per, Rally, Honda. Freeestimates. Free pickup &deliver. Piscataway 699-0326.

MOBIL MARINESERVICE

Free EstimatesPick up & Delivery

7 Days a week(908) 704-0475

MOVINST Apts., Homes,Offices, Pianos. Lic.#00550. Palmlerl Mev-

s, 908-386-2464MOVINO?— Select thecompetent, experienced,reasonable gentlemen ofBEE LINE MOVERS. PM#00156. 721-77X3.

NEW CONSTRUCTIONAdditions, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks. Also Indus-trial & Commercial work.

N-FAM OENERALBLDO. CONTRACTORSi. 908>469-M8S• PIANO TUNING

Over 25 years experience.Wayne Smith,

908-SS4-36UPROFESSIONALTUTOR— 7 yrs exp., elem.

special ed. & k thru 6,penalizing in math &

ang. arts, flex, hours,easonable rates, 908-

276-9025CUSTOM REUPHOL-STERY— Home, Office,Auto, Marine. Fabric orplastic slipcovers. Foamrubber, large fabric selec-tion. Fully insured. Hish-men's Custom Upholstery,112 Mountain Ave., Mid-dlesex 356-2082

SPRINKLER SYSTEMAQUA BLUE CO.Design & InstallService & Repair

ree est. 908-738-5943TRUCK FOR HIRE

?easonab!e rates. Dc->endabJe, reliable andluick. Call Jim Brennan

(201) 672-2941-•VCR REPAIRS"

Free estimatesFast Pickup/Delivery

• -S48-2S79. Edward-•

4170

••MIKE'S TAXI"$2.50 for Boro of Somevilla calls. No charge fchild under 6 w/parentfor groceries. 10% aeiii or ino SeaBarvHleelrpart. For airport <early P/U call night befoafter 6pm. 72S-21W.

A COEWDY MAWC * FUSHOW— for Holiday. Cflee. Birthdays w/exotanimals. Clip ad & sheboss. Call Mr. MagiN0WI 908-322-7077.

BALLOON

Flights leave our own Icensed balloon port IWhiuhouse at 6pm dail:May thru October. One iNJ's oldest and most e;perienced balloonlncompanies! Special 20tanniversary price $13par person.

C0NIACI DENNY ATYELLOWSTONE

BALLOON

9OB-4B9 »»20BIRTHDAY PARTY CNTERTAINMENT- For children (4 A up). Fun fill*magic show A balloon anlmats for all. ReasonaMrates. Call Constantine806-7743.CLOVERLAND PON1

RIDES— A CAROUSEL!for Parties A Picnics. Cal908-996-3140.

• • • •DIAMOND T— DJ ServiceAffordable, quality entertalnment. We beat everybody s prices! 757-02O9E N i O Y YOUR OWHPARTY. "Helping Hands'helps with shoppingcooking, cleanup, etc.Reasonable rates. PleaseCall 908-846-6117FAVORS- Let us do yoja favor. All occasions,Waddings, Baby, BridalShowers A more. Uniqueideas. Call 908-828-8379or 809-799-8153O O O D T I M E S OJSERVICE- 'Specializingn fun." No charge for

overtime, iCAN DRAW AHYTHINQ!

Portraits, Peta, Homes,etc.; Character Sketchesfor Parties. Reasonablerates. 908-548-0548PARTY PLAYERS— runthe fun. Favorite charac-ters, theme costume par-tie*, puppet productionsand more. Call 968-9525

PUDMNSMy-T— Flee CHHwalw

Reputation speaks for it-self all occasions comedymagic and more. Pleasecall (908) 661-0747ROXANNrS SILKS CUS-TOM FLORAL DESIONS-Prlced to entice! Special-izing in Weddings. Call908-545-4373 anytime.

4210

OOHINO FOR A PHO-TOSRAHER? For doingyour Wedding or Family

roup P h o t o s . Ca IICharles Moore III,908-234-1235TRAVIS PHOTOGRAPHY

We Come To Vou! Special-Izi ng i n : P o r t r a i ts -Individual, Family, En-gagement, Baby, Pet andHome Glamour.

908-S69-B784TYPING SERVICESall us for all your Word-r o c e s s i n g n e e d s ;esumes , Academic

apers, Medical records,tiers. Advertisements,lesktop publishing, etc.onvenient l o c a t i o n ,

ireat rates, great refer-ences. Call now for a freeonsultation. 234-2965.

Advertise in f/ic Classified!

Forbes Newspapers

Employment Guide5OOO

EMPLOYMENT

SOU)

L. A. CLEANINO SERVICE10 yrs. exp. Work guar-

anteed. References avail.Call 241-9418M A T U R E M I N D E DADULT— experienced inhouseclenning, washing &ironing, for working cou-ples who need their reston weekends. Call Ella201-926-2815POLISH CLEANINGWOMAN— English speak-ing. Own transp. Refs. Ex-perienced. Will cleanhouse/office. Low prices.Call 908-302-1949PROFESSIONAL CLEAN-INQ SERVICES— Commorcinl & residential. Callfor free estimates 908-233-6057

PROFESSIONALWINDOW CLEANINQ

Fully Ins., Bonded, FREEESTf Superior Rof., Call 1-80O-253 8243

•COMPUTER TRAININO-Learn database, wordpro-cesslng, spreadsheet.Classes forming now, dayor eves. One-on-Oneavail. Call Em for details908-4690623, E-Z Com-puter Services.WANTED: aspiring mod-els, ages 12-24, to attendfree clinic, on improvingyour self Image, call Aspi-rations, 908-756-6505

5020GNM Cave Wanted

CHILDCARC NEEDED-Responsible & energeticperson needed to care for4mo.42Vi yr. old and dolite housekeeping In myMertlnsvllle home, 2-3days/wk. Must have exp.& rofs & own trans. 908-563-1674.

MOTHERS HELPER-Town of Westfield. $4/nr.Need own transp. Refer-ences required. Cail

I Advertise In (he Classified! I Michelle 232-3087.

A Forbes Newspaper

5020Cftffo* Caw* Wmntmd

INFANT CARE— Respon-sible person needed tocare for my baby & dolight housekeeping In myhome. Afternoons, PT,flex. hrs. Must have expe-rience & references. 908-752-4315MATURE EXPERIENCEDWOMEN- Wanted to liveIn my Somerset home,and care for young chil-dren age 2-5, No housek e e p i n g , must havecheckable references.Call Miss Kay (212) 933-6935 or (908) 745-5873.

PARENTSDo you have the warmthconsistency A structure tobecome a therapeutic fos-ter parent for a child orteen with special emo-tional needs? CatholicCharities will provide 24hour support, training,therapy for the child &case management. Sti-pend available. Call Ther-apeutic Foster Care Coor-dinator at

•OS.722-1SS1

>1dvert/te In Ifie Clasfltied!

5030Child Can Wanted

NANNY NEEOED- for 2yr. old t newborn, lighthousekeeping, live-otit p/t, flex, hours, must be re-liable and energetic!,908-821-4320 ask forRobin

WORKINQ COUPLE-seek Eng. speaking nonsmoking mature adult tocare for 2 girls 16 mos. &3yrs in our So. Plainfieldhome. Call 757-2924

5040EmpJoyirMrrr.-Do#n«sHc

LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING-ond caring for elderly. PT,own transportation nee.Tues, Wed., Thurs. 4hrs/day. Refs. required. 908276-6118 or 276-7685ask for Mrs. Mears.

5050Empioymmnt-Qmnerml

ADVERTISING SPECIAL-TIES— CommissionedSales Reps only wantedfor a Career with the Ver-non Company. We are amanufacturer of advertis-ing specialties. 1-800-736-9002

5050Employment-

FREELANCE WRITERSwanted for award-winningcommunity newspapergroup in Somerset Coun-ty. Reliable reporters withexperience covering gov-ernment. Send resume,clips and details of avail-ability to Robin J. Phillips,FORBES NEWSPAPERS,44 Franklin St., PO Box699, Somerville, N.J.08876

TO: ANYONE WHOWOULD LIKE TO HAVE AHIOHER QUALITY LIFE-STYLE.Kim & I have found a v/ayto be able to make moremoney than we could everspend, and have all thefree time to enjoy It withour family & friends. OWEUS A CALL AT 908-87?1214. We will treat youlike family 4 show youhow you can do it toolRecorded message

Now Is the tlrrFrank & '

AVON SALES- All meFor informal Ion calll-S00-«e2-.2»2

Advertfie in the CtatitiW

B-8 Forties Newspapers

Employment GuideJune 18,1992

sosoEmptoynmnt-Qttenl

AdvertisingRECRUITER/TRAINER

Accept the challenge ofadding additional SalesRepresentatives to an ex-isting local staff. JoinWelcome Wag«n Inter-national a progressivecompany with 64 years ofservice, as an entry levelrecruiter. Use your directsales or management ex-perience to train, moti-vate & oversee ottiers. Weare looking for a goal ori-ented person with strongcommunication skills.Excel, oppty. to growalong with your territory.Car necessary for daytime travel. We offer sal-ary, benefit pkg. and on-going training. Send re-sume in confidence to:Bea Alsberry, RegionalManager, 4 Hopi Trail,Branchburg, NJ 08876 orcall Fri. 9-5pm, 908-7 2 2 - 6 6 7 4 WelcomeWagon International.EOE

•;

DIVING COACH- Experl-e n c e d , strong com-munication & organiza-tional skills. Diving teamof 24-30 divers & divinglesson program. CallBruce at The Westfiled•Y" 908-233-2700

AN EXCITINO CAREER-Natlonal Recruiter for In-ternational Co. seekingcareer minded individualsto consult on color, fash-ion, glamour. Unlimitedincome potential, prof,training provided. PT/FT722-6583.

DRIVERWholesale fence distribu-tor in Somervllle seeksdriver, COL required.Clean l icense. Drugscreening. Call Bob, 908-369-3702.

INT1RNATIONAL CO.Looking for 26 key peopleto help expand East coastoperation. Training & sup-port provided. Only self-starters & motivated,please, need apply. Call

•01-273-7708

9080

DRIVER/COURIER- 3rdShift 10PM-8AM, Wed.through Sat, HHIsboroughbased company special-izing in the protection &management of computerrecords. Applicant musthave neat appearance, beable to communicate wellwith customers and havea clean driving record.Steady salary, pleasantworking conditions, profitsharing/401K plans, Den-tal assistance & companypaid major medical. CallMrs. Brannen 908-369-6900 , bet. 10am-4pm,Mon.-Thurs.

APPRENTICEAre you tired of same oldclerical grind? Would youlike to learn a new trade?We're looking for an as-sertive self starter-readyto begin a career as anoptician. Interested?Howard qualifications toPO BOX 1021, Somerville,08876.

DRIVERSCDL license with pas-senger endorsement re-quired to drive school busor van to and from school,athletics and field trips.For further info, callMarianne at 908-658-4044. E.O.E.

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week inyour local Forbes newspa-per. The ad is free, thenone call does it all!

1-S00-SSS-MSIKENNIL ATTCNDANTS-temporary summer at-tendants needed for targeboarding kennel. Ideal forstudents. Call 908-755-0227 Mon-Fri. 9-4PM.

LAW ENFORCEMENTJOBS

No Experience NecessaryNow Hiring. U.S. Customs,officers, etc. For Info, call219-736 7030, ext. 29359am-9pm, 7 days

OWNIR/0PIRATORS-100% owner-operatorcompany need* teams,singles, all miles paid,group Insurance, weeklysettlements, advances,r e q u i r e m e n t s , CDiyHazMat, clean MVR/Refer-ences. Call 800-229-0703

PARK R A N M R S - Gamewardens, security, main-tenance, etc. No exp.necessary. For Info, call219-769-6649, ext. 81839am-9pm seven days.

BARTENDER— F/T, Applyin person, Raritan ValleyCountry Club, Rt.28, Somerviile

BOOKKEEPER

JR BOOKKEEPERCLERICAL

Ful l t i m e p o s i t i o n ,Qualified applicant musttype & have previous A/P,A/R expe r ience . Anycomputer knowledge aplus. Excellent companybenefits including 401Kand Profit sharing. Toarrange an interview,please call:

908-687-1313EXT. 280

BOOKKEEPER— estab-lished and expandingSouth Plainfield Co. Mustbe versatile and experi-enced with G/L Real Worldsoftware. Hours flexible.Great oppty. Reply to POSox 382, Bedminster, NJ07921

DRIVER- Expanding en-vironmental firm seeks in-dividual with clean drivingrecord & commercial driv-ers license (Class A pre-ferred). Opportunity fortraining is special skills.Company paid benefits,profit sharing, and tuitu-ion allowance. Call 908-359-1700DRY CLEANER— 2 Posi-tions avail. Presser PT;Counter PT. Apply tn per-son: The Dry Cleaner,Mountainvlew Plaza, Rt.206, Belle Mead. 908-359-5449EditorialSPORTS REPORTER—Enthusiastic, sharp sportsreporter needed foraward-winning communitynewspaper group in Cen-tral NJ. Experience pre-ferred. Background in lay-out & pagination helpful.Send resume and clips toNorb Garrett, ExecutiveSports Editor, FORBESNEWSPAPERS, 44 Frank-lin St., Somerville, NJ08876

BUILDING INSPECTOR-Hillsborough Township, FTposition in busy Code In-forcement Dept. Ap-plicants should have avalid NJ Drivers license,NJDCA issued. RCS Build-ing license minimum, sal-ary commensurate w/exp.Send resume to TownshipAdministrator, 555 AmwellRd. Neshanic NJ 08853EOE

CARPENTRY TMMMER-full time, experienced,Somerset Co., own trans-portation. 369-6163

CASHIER— Sar & Sun,good working cond, goodpay & much more. TownCar Wash, 1216 So. Ave.,Westfield, 908-233-4050C H I L D C A R E - e a r nmoney providing qualitychildcare for 1 or morechildren in your ownhome. MONDAY MORNINGINC, offers free insurance,referrals, equipment,back-up & more. UnionCounty 908-668-4884;Somerset County 908-526-4884CLEANERS wanted. Train-ing. Good starting rateand bonus plan. Call:

Ratourcac201-S43-S77S

COOKEXPERIENCED

Looking for a future, notjust a job? I need an ex-perienced Grill Personwith future managementpotential. Full time yearround employment. Goodbenefit package. Salarybased on experience.Merit increases basedupon ability. Our 600 plusrestaurants offer unlim-ited opportunit ies forgrowth. Apply to: MikeMartini, at Friendly's Res-taurant, 1060 SteltonRd., Plscatawny.

COVENANT TRANS-PORT— School i 6months OTR, Min. ago 23,Team pay 27-29 cents,Single pay 19 22 cents.High mileage bonus miles.Motol layover. Loading/Unloadlng/Dendheat. PaidI ns. 1-100-441-4394

DENTALAdmlnlstrator/Recapt.

FT days for busy friendlypractice. Dental exper.only w/lnsurance, busi-ness & computer skills(Snftriont a plus). Lookingfor an outgoing & organ-ized person. Good pay,groat place, bonus Incon-tive. Albert Internoscln,DMD, 908-874-4555. _ _

DISCOVERY TOYS- Bal-ance fnmlly & cdfeer sell-ing rriucntlonal toys. Fun,Inn uonaflts, $99 invest-ment. 908-707-9587.

ENVIRONMENTAL- Con-sulting Engineering Firmseeking project supervi-sor. Experience in BUST Aspill/discharge preventionregulations. Call Dorothyat 908-722-9000

EXPANDINQ COMPANYneeds motivated peoplefor new office. Full train-ing provided. Call 908-549-9005.FLORAL DCSIOMER- Experienced. Long-term po-sition, So Plainfield 908-756-5445. Ask for Ken.

FOODRestaurant, Caterer, gour-met food business wantsyou, teamworker, are youneat, efficient, flexible,teachable? are you knowl-edgeable, creative, enthu-siastic ? Do you have re-cent food experience,enjoy people & finerfoods? work In all phases,from store sales to handson catering, please call,lets talk, Market Roost,Flemington, NJ, 908-788-4949

O/FRIDAY— small firmhas full time position forbright, detail-oriented,self-motivator. Purchas-ing, order expediting, gen-eral office duties, phone& PCAVP. 908-486-7600HAIR STYLISTS- Mani-cur ists, Colonsts, As-sistants, Skin Care, Mas-sage Therapists, Make-UpArtists. Boutique Space.N.J. largest, busiest mostexclusive full servicesalon looking for full/parttime help with or withoutfollowing. QATSBY is ex-panding twice its size.WORLD FAMOUSQATSBY SALON r ing:•0B-7S2-4247

HAIR STYLIST- for Uni-sex shop. Experienced tocut men, women & chil-dren. Fanwood area. 908-322-2282HAIRDRESSER- Prof,needed for busy hairsalon. Bring yr. own clien-tal and make 80% comm.the 1st 3 months & 60%after. Benefits. Paid vaca-tions^ 754-66^2.HOW TO STAY HOME" &Make over S10O a daylCall recorded message201-643-4984, ext. 24.IMAGE CONSULTANT -for International Co. toteach color analysis,wardroblng & total Imageenhancement. Local train-ing provided. PT/FT, call908-821-1412I N S T A L L E R - A U T OALARM— Car Phone, CarStereo experience. Cnr &tools required. All NJareas. Call before 4pm.71»-t84 1431.INTERIOR DECORATINO/SALES— Mature-minded,business oriented indlv,Will train. 457-0738

Advertise In Ins CtattWettl

IOVE YOUR CAREERI—As An Advertising andPublic Relations Pro-feselenel In Your Com-munity. A high-earning,prestigious opportunityawaits you as a WELCOMEWAGON REPRESENTIVIVEin this area. You controlyour own time & earnings,working a 40 hour flexibleschedule. Openings inBridgewater, HHIsborough,Montgomery and otherareas. Some part-time po-sitions available. Carneeded. Training pro-vided. Call Morelle Sweet

PART TIME PERMANENTPORTION AVAI.- 20 hrsper week, flexible hours,mature minded, good of-fice * typing •kflis, ableto work Independently,salary negotiable. Re-sumes only reply to POBox 550, Cranford, NJ07016 Attn: J. Egen

ADvnmtma

PERMANENT, FOIL *PART TIME- Counter &bakery positions. JeffsBagels, 1379 Rt. 206,Montgomery Twp. 609-683-9002PtCTURB FRAMIR- Ex-perience preferred. Full-tlme/parttime. Reflectionson Canvas. Call Tues-Sat,908-232-3745.

908-766-32625PM. EOE.

Mon. 9

MACHINIST- 10 yrs. ex-perience Read blue prints,molds & dyes. Middlesex.Call 908-356-1553MAINTBNANCB POSI-TION— must have mini-mum 4 yrs. experiencewith engineering capabili-ties preferred for an elec-tronics related firm inSomerville area. Benefits.Apply at Towne Labato-ries, 1 US Hwy. 206,SomervilleMANICURIBT/PIOICUR-1ST— Experienced only.Call 908-234-2121.MANICURIST- FT or PT.Needed for busy hairsalon, 60% comm. Exp. amustl 754-6682.MIDDLESEX OFFICE—Varied duties. Req. car A1 yr. w/any previous em-ployer. S5-7 hr. Day hrs.Full benefits. 805-0200

(fsmale S'4 & up: guys 5'V a up) Wanted for excit-ing fashion show season.Exp. pref. but not nee.Must be outgoing, lovemusic ft dance. Call Run-way Magic 908-985 7600after 2PM for appt.

MODELS NEEDEDChildren 6 mos/16 yrs.

NO EXP. NEC.Immed. assignments ifqualified. No portfolios orschooling required. Call201-812-1400. Raid El-Hot Management Group,NJ State Lie. BW0283200MOTHERS WANTED- towork Part time, earn morethan husbands. Husbandswelcome to call tool908-602-3405

NANNIES- Spend a yearor more as a Nanny with afine family in New Jersey.Salary $175 • $400 perweek depending on expe-rience. 1-800-7621762.Help Finders.NEW YEAR NEW CAREERPart tlMe * full timepersons for telemarketingpositions In Union basedcompany. Exper. an ad-vantage but not essentialas training given Excel-lent pay package fortke right ee«ple. Call forfurther info & InterviewCarl 908-686-5788OFFICE ASSISTANT- In-surance Co. seeks bright,people-oriented Individualwith professional phonemanner & appearance forOffice Assistant position.Responsibilities Includefiling, It. typing, & answer-ing phone, WP 50 A Lotus123 a must. Competitivesalary & benefits. Sendresume & references to:P.O. Box 91, Bedminster,NJ 07921.

PAINTER— Experiencedonly, vehicle & ability towork alone. Please call908-704-1292.

Advertise in (he Classified!

Use Your Card..

Quick AndConvenient!

POSTAL JOBS *Veer Area

$23,700 par yr. plus ben-efits. Postal Carriers,Sorters, Clerks. For an ap-plication ft exam Informa-tion, call 1-219-736-9807. ext. P2617, 9am-9pm, 7 days.

• * * *FT/TI INCOMEOPPORTUNITIES AVAIL-A B L E - $1000-$2000per month. Plus profitsharing plus medical/dental. For Informationcall Mr. Z, 908-846-6955

Our remarkable growthmeans we need to expandour sales force. We areoffering an excellent op-portunity for a bright, energetlc, self-starter tomine an untapped marketand grow with the com-pany.As e qualified candidate,you should be enthusiostic, outgoing, organized imotivated. You shoulihave superior verbal twritten communicationski l ls , good followthrough, and an understanding of the Importance of customer service. A reliable car ismust.We will train you in all aspects of newspaper ad-vertising sales & you willcoordinate advertising forretell businesses of alltypes ft sizes. If you areInterested, please forwardyour resume to:

Lance OsbornRetail Advertising

ManagerForbes Newspapers

P.O. Box 699Somerville, NJ 08876

or call:908-722-3000 ext. 6102

FORBES NEWSPAPERSEOE

RIAL ESTATE CAREERWSIDSL REALTOR*, HIM-sborough. We are lookingfor good people to Joinour sales staff. Whetherlicensed or unlicensed,we can get you started ina successful Real EstateCareer. Flexible hours, un-limited earning potentialand hands-on training.Call Judi Hltt, Manager,908-359-7100

MANUFACTURER'S REPS& SALESPEOPLE

Needed immediately.High commissions.

908-232-4004

REAL ESTATE SALESMaximize your earningpotential. Join Century2 1 , McQee. 100% Com-mission Plan, newly li-censed welcome. CallRay, Century l i t MeSeeR e e l t e r e , S0S-S36-4 4 4 0 , 1OSS Rt. SOS,

RIAL ESTATE S A I I S - Isa lucrative sales career inyour future? Take ourFREE ($300 value) Indi-vidual Success Profilequestionnaire and find outhow your natural talentsand abilities can be devel-oped to help you attainthe highest level of suc-cess possible. Call Pat atWeldel Realtors, Bridge-water 908-685-8202.

RIAL ESTATE- OfficeManager for our BaskingRidge office. Must havebrokers license and resideIn area. Profitable posi-tion for those who can runtheir own show. Call TomFischer, FISCHER REAL-TORS, 908-534-1325

SALES/SALESMANAOEMENT

Are you ready to earn between $30,000*50,000your first year & $50,000$80,000 your secondyear? Then we'd like tospeak to you. The leadingNATIONAL REAL ESTATEoffice in NJ is looking for2 CAREER minded peoplefor residential , newhomes sales, commercialinvestment sales & leas-ing in Central Jersey area.WE WILL GET YOU LI-CENSED and TRAIN YOU.For confidential interview,call Ken Worden at CEN-TURY 21, Worden & Criv-ello, 908-874-4700

CLERK— full time,9 am-5 pm Tues., thruSat., Pleasant workingcond. selling quality dollsand toys. 356-1202

ATTENTIONImmediate openings forself-motivated personslooking to make great,consistent S S S S 8.

Parttime/Fulltime

•Sales•Telemarketing•Office Help•Installers•Sewing machine opera-tors in the convenience ofyour own home

Send resume to: Box 29c/o Forbes Newspapers,P.O. Box 699, Somervllle,NJ. 08876

SANITARIAN/PUBLICHEALTH INVBSTIOA-TOR- PT flex hrs., days,eves, wknds, 9-1PM, max.25 hrs wk. Pay based onqualifications. Insp. ve-hicle & support provided.NJ Grade I San Insp. lie.desired, but not req. Minreq: 2 yrs. college & exp.in public/environmentalhealth or equiv.. valid NJdrivers lie, able to per-form field inspections,c o m m u n i c a t e ap-propriately & resolve pub-lic problems. EOE/M/F.Send resume L Williams,Branchburg Twp. HealthOept. 1077 Rt. 202, Som-erville, NJ 08876-3936

SECRETARIES W/WORD-PROCESSINO

WordPerfect,, Multimate,Lotus, etc.High Power temps needsDependable, QualifiedTemporary Wordproces-sors to fill Job orders fromour client companies Inthis area.

NMH POWER TEMPS108 East Union Ave

Beand Brook, NJ OSSOSSOS-SBO-S1SS

SICRETARV- for busygrowing office. Excel, Win-dows, Graphics & Paradoxa plus. Call Kann SO8-SSS-7S00, PreferredPlacement, 27 Moun-tain Blvd., Warren

SERVICE TRAINEE- Expandlng water treatmenbusiness needs mechanlcally inclined and physicelry strong person who isanxious to leam. Comprehensive benefit packageand long term growth notentlal. Call John C. 90S647-4947.

SUMMIR POSITIONS ONFARM FOR COLLIS.ESTUDENTS. 2S4-S4I1AFTER SPM.SUMMIR WORK- Nat'lfirm has special studentwork program. F/T & P/Tavail. No exper. nee. Com-petitive starting ratesImmed. openings.

SOS-704-SS8S

SWITCHBOARD/RECEP-TIONIST- progressivemedium size Union CountyCo. has opening for brightIndrvidaual with excellentcommunication skills.Prior switchboard andheavy telephone work experience require. Clericalskills and typing a plus.Hours 8:30 to 5:00 Mon.thru Fri. Full benefits, forward resume to: Box 22,Forbes Newspaper, Box6 9 9 , Somerville, NJ0B876. EOE M/F

TELEPHONE SALES- FT8, PT days & evenings. $6-$15/hr. plus commission.Start today. Edison Area.Call Steve 908-549-2492SUPERINTENOENT-Apartment houses, experi-enced, own tools, plumb-ing, carpentry, paintingskills, good apartment,valid drivers license, ben-efits, references. Start$360/wk. 908-722-9425,

TELLERFull Time

Seeking an ambitious,outgoing Individual withprior Teller or Cash Han-dling experience to joinour rapidly growing bank.We offer a competitivesalary & benefit package.

ALSO

TELLERPart Time

Pluckemln OfficeSchedule as follows:

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri.1 PM to 6 PM

Thurs. 1PM - SPMAlternating Sats.8:3OAM-12:30PM

raining Classes for bothpositions will be held inBernardsvilte starting July13. Hours for training willbe 8:45 AM-4:45 PM,Mon.-Fri.

Call Barbara Greco 908-2340700 for interviewappt.

PEAPACK OLADSTONEBANK

Member F.D.I.C.EOE

RMITE PEST CONTROLTECH- Individual lookingfor growth with small es-ablished company. Exper.arcferred. Hardworking in-lividuals interested in;ettlng ahead call only108-873-3856

TIRED OF BEINO LOST INTHE CROWDT Business Isbooming!, growing comp.needs 3 reliable, ambioussales people, we offer ex-tensive in-house training,100% comm. plan, comeshow off your talents, for

confidential interview:all todayl 908-752-1111

UNDERCOVER WEAR'art time sales agentsleeded. Hostesses re-eive free lingerie. Month-

specia ls . Free Kitmonth of Junel For moreInformation call Jean

9OS-2B7-B723* * NANNIES * *

* ELDERLY CARE ** COMPANIONS*

• HOUSEKEEPERS*Full time/Part time/Sum-mer Exclusive Health CarePackage Family Care No-:essities

1-800-227-3426

Advertise In the Classified!

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!EARN

Phone In1 -800-559-9495

Fax In908-231-9638

Mail inP.O. Box 699

Somerville, NJ08876

Walk In44 Franklin Street

Somervllle, NJ

To Advertise In

the all-new

Forbes Newspapers

Classifieds

$100,000A YEAR!

If you could earn $100,000 a year,would you work hard? Many or ourassociates earn a six-figure incomeThat's Ixjcause they provide a servicethat is always needed. And theywork with the Company that's beencalled "First in America." So if youare willing to work hard, will ustoday.

Reputation. Innovation. Support.Stability. Success. Weichert.

Call Sydney Fisch1-800-488-4330

Weichert

HI Independent Nationally

TYPIST/RKCIPTIONISTGrowing computer dealerseeks person with goodtyping skills with at leastone year of WordPerfectand PC familiarity. Musihave diversified responsi-bilities in record-keeping,bill paying, and freight coordination for small officeCompany offers competilive compensation withbenefits, including healthinsurance. Please sendresume with salary history(required) in confidenceto:

Maple Data Systems CorpAttn: B. Schriever

960 Greeley Ave. SouthUnion, NJ 07083

An equal opportunity employer M/F

«M0

MEDICAL SECRETARYWestfield Area. Computerknowledge, billing. Insur-ance. Call Mon., Tues.,Thurs, Fri. after 11am

2S2-SS44

Dental AssistantDr. Ira L. Eisensteln, anestablished SomervlllePer iodontal practiceseeks an experienced,professional assistant tojoin our team. Excellentsalary and work environm e n t . R e s u m e s requested. Call Ginny at908-725-3444.NURSE P/T-IF YOU LIKETIMB TO WHIZ B Y - jointhe great staff at thisSomerville allergy office.231-9625 ask for Eve.

RARI OPPORTUNITY-To join a modern qualitySomerville area orthodon-tic office as chair side as-sistant. Clinical experi-ence a plus but not nec-essary. We will train anenergetic well organizedindividual who is comfort-able with people andseeks a long term satisfy-ing position. 4-day week,no Saturdays or nights,'lease write to: Appllca-ion, P.O. 6363, Bridge-

water, NJ OS8O7

RN/LPN— surgical as-sistant for Westfield offlee, part time, training onthe job, Call 789-BB11R N - 7AM-3PM PART

(ME. R N - 3pm- l lpm.Raritan Health & Ex-tended Care, 633 Rt. 28,R a r i t a n , NJ , 9 0 8-526-8950

3070Emptoymitt-

SALES/MANAflEMENTFemale or Male

'm looking for someoneto help me run my busi-ness. Ground floor CareerOpportunity. Qualifica-tions include: 2 yrs. DirectSales, detail oriented,loyal & hardworking. Un-mited income potential.!all Mrs. R. 908-755-

7001 or send resume to:United Diversified Ser-vices, 2509 Park Ave.,Suite 2B, So. Plainfield,NJ O708O.

SERIOUS MONEY0OKING FOR A FEW

GOOD PEOPLE for a busi-ness that Is expandingInt'l, 908-789-3710

5090nn» Employmwii

AMERICAS BESTChristmas Around theWorld hiring demonstra-tors. Special bonusesiow. Call 908-647-2531r 757-3055

SOMEmphymwtt

ASST. SIRVICS T1CM-for Lawn Doctor, So.Plalnfld. Will train. 2-3daysAvk. Inel. Sat. + 1IVi hrs each other day,Call 754-0137.AVON SALES- All areas

For Information call

CASHIERPT nights & week-ends. Apply at supersavor liquors, 1701Oak Tree Rd., Edi-son. 908-548-1272CLERICALForbes Newspapers has aclerical position availablein our Bedminster Office.We are looking for a self-motivated, energetic indi-vidual to work In our fast-paced Circulation Depart-ment. Job tasks includedata entry, and strongcustomer service skills.$7.00/hr, approximately20 hrs per week. CallKaren Walsh 908-781-7900, Ext 7301.

CLEANER— with profes-sional exp. to work forWestfield janitorial co.from 8:30AM-5PM. Speak& read fluent English,need own car only to getto work (no public transp.)with exce. driving record.18+ $7/hr, 789-1606

DID YOUKNOW . . .

This little ad can be readby more than 400,000readers in 17 publicationsthroughout Somerset,Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattention, didn't It?

Call YOUR ad in todayl1-S00-SSS-S4SSWe Get Resultsl

DRIVER- Tow truck flat-bed, High school, collegetudent. Must be 18.

Clean Dl. Days, nights &weekends. 908-526-3828

FASHION ADVISORWear & show ladies jew-elry 2 eves. $125. No in-vestment, 908-756-3068QET OUT OF DEBT- Earn$60 to $100/eve. SellingCameo Lingerie. Call 908-3590379HULSBOROUQH TOWN-SHIP CLERK- In buildingdept. Computer literate,ecretarial skills, pleasant

phone mariner & goodpublic relations skills.

end resume to: TownshipAdministrator, 555 AmwellRd. Neshanic, NJ 08853EOE

INSTRUCTOR- Part Timeaerob ic s/step/ tonlng.Days/evenings, certifica-tion preferred. Call 908

09-7260 ask for Kim.NTERIOR FOILASE

MAINTENANCE- PT, 5-10 hrs. weekly, car nee. ,exper. nee. Good pay. Call201 4920320

* * * *KEYBOARDIST ft O.UI-

ARIST WANTED IM-MEDIATELY for workingClassic rock band. Pleaseall 908-236-0699.

OCAL FRUIT * VEG-ETABLE FARM— pickersand sales clerks needed.Must be at loast 16 yrs.old. Call 231-1391MEDICAL ASST./RECEPI-TION— Mon. & Fri., eve-lings, 6:30-9:30 pm,ome Sat., will train, call108- 722-7990

•art Tim*QROUNO FLOOR OPPTYSpectacular system thatsaves people $50K to$100K interest on theirmortgage. Earn $50-$100/hr. Business brief-ing. Call Marvin Widis,908-494-6517.

SOW

PBRMANENT COUNTER* BAKIRV POSITIONS-Jeffs Baglas, 1378 Rt.206., Montgomery Twp.609-683-9092P U T IN YOUR SPAR!T I M E - while earninggreat Income. Free train-ing ft earn free kit. CallVal with Discovery ToysPit call 908-381-5851RECEPTIONIST- exp.preferred, part time for adoctor's office. Call Jane908-722-7777SBCRITARV- p/t forsmall Scotch Plains lawfirm, must have WPexper., legal exper. pre-ferred but not ness., 908-322-8500SUMMER HELP— Officework in Raritan. No expe-rience nee. 722-3033.TEACH/MONITOR CLI-• N T S - In job search.Teaching Cert, req'd. 30hrs/mo. SlO/hr. (908)253-0131 E.O.E.TEACHER- Creative peo-ple to teach Hebrew/Ju-dalca. Jewish religious girt(reform), Sunday morning/Mon. and Wed. after-noons/Wed, evenings. Call722-0674

TELIMARKETKRSKenllworth mortgage of-fice. 5:30-8:30PM, Mon.-Thurs. Potential $15+/hr.Tony or Jack, 276-8777

TELEMARKETERSPART TIME

Earn extra cashflexible hours

3 to 5 days per week6pm to 9pm

In our Bedminster office$7.00 per hour

plus commissionfor further info

CALL

QLEN OR GENEEVENINGS

FORBES NEWSPAPERS908-781-7800

Ext. 7303

DID YOUKNOW.. .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes Into 16other local papers? Reachover 400,000 readerswith one call!

1-S00-SSS-S4SS

TELEMARKETING- 2Sopenings In S*. Plaln-f i » H . Evening* heuraSam te> Spm. Exaarl-•ne*d /«D«d star l ingsalary. Call evening*

SOS) T S T - S 1 0 0WORK FROM HOME

When you want, excellentIncome, just a few hoursweekly. 908-725-1499.

9990InrsWICVsV

NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENTWANTED advertisementsare PAYABLE IN ADVANCEby cash, check, VISA orMaster Card. For a quote oncost, please call1-800 334-0531,

CHAUFFEUR/GARDENER- Good refer-ences. Call eves. 908-

26-6722.STUDENT- High school,17 yrs old, loves children,european backed grant, islooking for domestic jobduring summer vacation,call 908-819-8834

Ads In Classifieddon't coat —

They pay!

Need some directionbuying a home?

Proceeding willmut lt<c CX|CTUHC of a rual estatepmfcssiofu). is like uyirig to linl your wuy wiili ubroken compass. Let a RLLM..TOR* guide youthrough Ihn homcrjuying pniccss. REALTORS"can help you:

• manucver through intricate financing options• vocr lowanl homes ilvu an; ris*< for you• (glide liuough homo lours ;uul pricenegrxiauofis

• iiavigiitc all tin- details rij'jK ilimujjito closing.

In short, keeping your propertytransaction on course Ls wltil 'REALTORS'do best.

Whai Ihc time comes Tor you tn Ixiy araw home, consult a n-;J antic agentwho's a RliALTOR", a member of tin-NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Of-RiiALlTjRS*

A message from your localBoard of Realtors

nndForbes Newspapers

nmtrM • • * •

-A Forbes Newspaper'

June 17,18,19,1992 Forbes Newspapers U-1

Real GuideColonial has old-fashioned charm

CRANFORD - This six-bedroom Colonial at 16 NormanPlace la listed at $259,900.

The open front porch leads to anentrance vestibule adjacent to a liv-ing room that includes a wood-burning fireplace.

The eat-in kitchen includes apantry, and the house has a full

u n i o rj

HOUSE TOURS

^basement and a two-car garage.t' Two 25,000 BTU air conditionersjkeep the house cool in the summerSjind the house is heated by base-board oil heat.: The 57X150 lot is fenced, and is4t short walk away from the down-town shopping area, transportation{and the Brookside Area schools.; New Jersey Magazine, in 1988,listed the borough among the 12-great towns in which to live, no: surprise to those who are familiarwith the streets graced by toweringtrees forming a canopy of shade forstrollers and bicyclists.

The borough has a spirit of vol-unteerism that encompasses everyfacet of the inner workings of thetown.

UNDA O. EPSTEIN/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

This home at 16 Norman Placa In Cranford I t typical of the rich heritage of the borough.

Realty notesHerman Jew of Old Bridge

has joined the East Brunswickoffice of Century 21 Worden andCrivelio asa sales as-sociate.

A li-censed NewJersey real-tor, Mr. Jewpreviously HERMAN JEWserved withthe U.S. Submarine Navy for sixyears. He has also worked inNew York City as a managerand sales representative for amajor hair care producer.

Cathy Prates of BaskingRidge has been appoointed on-site manager for relocation ser-vices at Warner Lambert, andKaren L. Molloy of Randolph,has been named on-site coun-selor.

Ms. Frates will be responsiblefor supplying relocation servicesto all Warner Lambert em-ployees, while Ms. Malloy willprovide a variety of relocation

counseling services.Ms. Frates was a relocation

coordinator for Weichert Reloca-tion Co. Inc. from 1984-1986 be-fore joining Howard RelocationGroup as a relocation servicessupervisor. Shereturned toWeichert in1991.

RobertShields has sue- ROBERTcessfully com- SHIELDSpleted thecourse for the prestigious Grad-uate Real Estate Institute desig-nation.

The designation requires anextensive amount of trainingthat includes three professionalcourses.

Send really news to Jim Wright,P.O. Box 699, Somerville N.J.,08876 or fax it to 526-2509. Newsshould be received by 3 p.m. Fri-day for inclusion in the nextissue.

Volunteers are the heartbeat ofthe community, from the annualFourth of July parade to the vastarray of committees in town thatinclude recreation, town govern-ment and service organizations.

That spirit and personality oftown tie closely together to form asmall town feeling of long ago.

"IP*

16 Norman Place, Cranford$250,900

6 ' . . . , : : . '

open front porch, entrance vestibule, fenced

on. baseboard' • T O * * 1 5 0 f s e t - • • • • • • • • '"• ' •

$4,836(1001)Brookside area schools

65 yeanThrough Barton Realty. 272-4020.

Properties will be placedon the auction block

SOMERSET — The Reso-lution Trust Corporation(RTO will hold two auctionsin mid-July to sell millions ofdollars of New York and NewJersey residential and com-mercial properties.

Ross Ford, general man-ager of RTC's MetropolitanNY/NJ Sales Center, said thattwo auctions were deemednecessary because of theoverwhelming response theRTC received to its previousauctions.

"We will hold one event in

New York and one in NewJersey to make it easier forbidders to participate," he ex-plained,

Larry Latham Auctioneersof Scottsdale Arizona, one ofthe nation's leading auctionfirms, has been contracted tohandle the auction, in con-nection with the D'LoreonOrganization of Freeport N.Y.Further information, and acomplete list of availablehomes and commercial prop-erties may be obtained bycalling 1-800-756-8883.

WESTFIELD PRICE: $149,900

Walk to town and public transportation from this in-town condo. Largellv rm, formal din rni, new kit and bth, cac. ,„,..„,„ „.•„..,..«»«"

WESTFIELD264 East Broad St.

233-5555

COLDWeU.BANK6RQ

SCHLOTTREALTORS*

Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff.

MARI BONINIMarl Bon In I a member oi our Fanwood Office, was raised InWeslfletd and has been a 40 year resident of Plainfleld. She wasa member and past President of the Plaintleld Board of Educationfor 14 years. She is people oriented, holds her GRI Designationand looks forward to assisting you regarding the house picturedto your right. CALL FANWOOD OFFICE. 908-322-7700.

CIRCA 1911Unique starter home in quiet family Fanwood neighborhood, deeplot close to park, playgrounds, tennis courts and transportation. 3BR's 1 bath hardwood floors, deep lot , $157,500. CALLFANWOOD OFFICE. 908-322-7700

^ • . — -

SIZE - STYLE - COMFORTare found In this 3 bedroom ranch wnich boasts 3 bedrooms,Irving room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, CAC and deck offthe kitchen. Easy one floor living at its best! Come Inspect Ittoday! Offered in Clark for S23B500 CALL WESTFIELD OFFICE,233-0065.

DORIS KOPILIn 1981, Doris, an agent with the Westfield office, began devotingher time and energy to assisting others in making one of thebiggest decisions of their lives • buying a home She has earnedmembership in NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club and membershipIn Burgdorfl'8 elite President s CIUD A longtime resident of Clark,She recently listed the home pictured to the left CALLWESTFIELD OFFICE, 233-0065

JOHN CRAWFORDThe homo pictured to your right has been listed with John Crawford ofour Fanwood Office John ha» boon a resident of Scotch Plains tor thepast 30 years and has bosri in real eslnto for 4 years, the last 2 withFanwood. Ho on|oys solving customer problems, whether you're listingyour homo lor salo, renting or a first time buyer give John a callCALL FANWOOD OFFICE, 908 322 7700

GREAT STARTERUpdated Colonial in Westfiold groat starter home. Has newkitchen, new carpeting, now baih, aoch, vinyl siding, fenced inyard. Priced to sell . . $129,900 CALL FANWOOD OFFICE. 908-322-7700.

\

NATALIE EHLERT

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATEDWell maintained chiimwny older colonial sils on very largo park-Ilko pronoity I nrgo brick firpplncrtt. rinw wall to wall cnipoting. eal-Iri kllchon anil corwenionl lornlion L")t]n't rtims Ihin wonderful offerin FanwoocJ $1Bfl,u00 CAL1 WISTHClD OFFICE. 233 0086.

The attractive colonial home pictured to the toft was listed byNatallB of the Westfiold office A resident nl Wostficld tor 30 years,Natalie began nor real estate career in 19B5 bringing with herknowledge and enthusiasms ol the area A momner of theWestfield Historical Society. Echo Uike Country Club andWestfleld Tennis Club, she currently icsulos in Scotch PlainsCALL WESTFIELO OFFICE, 233 0065

WESTFIELD OFFICE600 North AvemJe West

Westfield, N.J. 07090(908) 233-0065

FANWOOD OFFICE256 South Avenue

Fanwood, N.J. 07023(908) 322-7700

HOMEQUITY-RELOCATION CENTER

U-2 / Forbes Newspapers RealEstateGuide June 17,18.19,1992

'y.

y.'

CRANFORD

New Jersey Realty Co. to Jeri S.Warner, 14*A Parkway Village),$86,900

Anthony J. & Janet Quartararo toMichael Q. & Clark R. Cappucd, 609SprllngfMd Aw*., $207,00 0

FANWOOD

Silvan B. Lutkewitte et ux. toPaul A. & Judith M, Nadolny, 242Burns Way, $154,000Estate of Claire P. Stecher to JosephM. Annicchiarico, 122 Midway Avsv$164,700

Albert F, Jr. & Ana L Venezia toJulio & Martha Laboy, 19 OM SouthAv«., $156,000

Warren K. & Rosemarle West toRoger W. Homsby, 61 WllloughbyRoad, $180,000

GARWOOD

Stephen & Marilyn Heller to

Mark Jackson, 603 Willow Aw.,$180,500

SCOTCH PLAINS

Joseph & Ann Mukamal toBruce R. & Lois Milligan. 16 Atotvby Lmnm, $368,000

San-Bao & Shu-Chen hawang toJeffrey H. & Meryl Itzkowttz, 67 Can-terbury Orlva, $235,000

Estate of Harold T. Newton to FrankM. & Sheri L Hassel, 421 ParleyAvo., $103,000

Brian H. Corrigan to Maria C. Blarv-cato & Kostyack, 1980 MountainAva., $163,000

Shackamaxon Homes Inc. to Kath-leen & Michael Galluccj, 9 PatchingWay, $319,000

Saugatuck Associates to Craig J. &Nancy E. Guiffre, 10 RamblingDrive, $365,215

Mary C. Ramsey to Elizabeth A.Shea, 1972 WastflaM Ava..$82,000

Existing home salesencourage realtors

ExMing-homa sales climbed 6.0 per-

cent in April from a year ago, as home

buyers nationwide warmed up to Invtt-

ing spring market conditions, the Na-

tional Association of Realtors reported

today.

"Continued low interest rates, rela-

tively stable prices and a plentiful sup-

ply of houses on the market are mak-

ing for a home buying attraction too

good to pass up right now. We're

primed for an Invigorating buying and

selling season.NAR President Dorcas

T. Hettant said.

Hetfarrt, a Realtor from Virginia

Beach, Va., said last month's across-

Institute will help preparerealtors for license examPeter Burgdorff, President of Burg-dorff, Realtors, has announced theopening of The Burgdorff Real EstateInstitute, a NJ Real Estate Commis-sion approved-school tor licensingpreparation.

The Institute's first offering is aSalesperson Pre-Ucensing Course,running from Jury 7 to Sept 3. its 18sessions witl be held Tuesday andThursday evenings, 6:20 - 10:30p.m., aL- 560 Central Ave., Murray

Hill. Information and applications maybe obtained by calling 908-665-8666.

The Director of the School win beSusan Whitaker, President of theSomerset County Board of Realtorsand manager of Burgdorff Realtors'Basking Ridge office. Whitaker is anexperienced licensing instructor.

All Burgdorff teachers, accordingto Whitaker, are eminently qualifiedand currently working in the field.

Real estate sales is an attractive

career.Peter Burgdorff said. In thisdynamic business, you help otherpeople in a meaningful way, youdetermine your earnings by yourown effort, you are your own boss,and you can structure your work We.There aren't many fields that canclaim the same.BurgdorrT noted.

Burgdorff pointed out that real es-tate sales is a field indifferent to ageor gender. Young, middle-aged andretired people can succeed, andwomen often excel.

tne-board upswing In the home resale

market is a sure sign that housing Is

doing Its Job to fuel growth in the rest

of the economy.

April marked the eighth consecutive

month of annual Increases in home

resale activity, according to the MAR

report. The number of home resales

last month rose to 317,000 units from

299,000 in April of last year. In the first

four months this year, existing single-

family home sales totalled 1.031 mil-

lion, 11.1 percent ahead of the resales

recorded In the same months last year.

Dr. John A. Tucdlto. NAR's chief

economist, noted that the April home

resale numbers paralleled last week's

April housing starts numbers.

American dream cancome true with work

MORRIS PLAINS - The thoughtof owning a home Is exciting, andWetenert Realtors sales associateswork day in and day out to helpRrst-tfme hornsbuyers actualize theAmerican dream.

A two-bedroom Cape Cod or alive-bedroom center halt colonial wiltalways be home sweet home.

There is no feeling better thancoming home after a long day atwork, driving up your driveway,walking up your walkway, unlockingyour front door, and entering yourhome.

Not only doss home ownershipthe greatest of dreams, it is

also one of the most financiallysound decisions one can make.

The first step towards owning ahome Is to save enough money tor

a downpayment, which can be agradual process.

The important thing is to get intothe routine of saving money,"saidWetehert senior vice president PhilipWaddington. Whether you save $10or $1000 a month, make the com-mitment.

Waddington suggests reviewingyour income and expenses andcreating a house-fund budget withwhich you are comfortable.

It is imperative not to over-save,he says, because you will frustrateyourself if you have to dip Into yoursavings to pay routine bills.

Save an amount you can live withand do it consistently. The next stepis to decide where you want to liveand this may mean research.

Attractive loans availablePARSIPPANY - Carteret Sav-

ings Bank announced that it hascommitted $60 million to lend toNew Jersey residents through theWelcome Home Program — a newmortgage assistance program thatwill enable virtually thousands offamilies and individuals to buyhomes in New Jersey.

"We have a proven track recordin affordable lending," stated MaryS. Riether, Carteret Executive VicePresident of Consumer Banking.

"Last year we led the state withmore than $40 million in low- andmoderate-income mortgages

through the Homeownership Op-portunities for New Jersey BuyersProgram. We intend to be equallyas aggressive with our commit-ment to the Welcome Home Pro-gram this year."

The newly introduced WelcomeHome Program, offered in coop-eration with the New Jersey Hous-ing Mortgage Finance Agency(NJHMFA), Federal National Mort-gage Association (Fannie Mae) andGE Mortgage Insurance, is open toany low-, moderate- or middle-income family or individual look-ing to purchase a new home or

trade up to a larger home in NewJersey.

What makes Welcome Home dif-ferent from other mortgage as-sistance programs is the help itprovides with meeting down pay-ment and closing costs — for manypeople, the main obstacle to ob-taining home ownership.

Depending on household incomeand county of purchase, eligibleborrowers may qualify for specialgrants or unsecured loans of up to7 percent of the total sales price ofthe home to help cover upfrontcosts.

9000REAL ESTATE

$OXO

$190,000

BOUND BROOK- Duplex.4 rooms • • . tide, verygood cond., separate fur-nace*, sep. entrance, sln-8e level, Call Ana after

»m. 908-762-3533.

aRIDaiWATEP)You will love this mov«-lncondition Ranch w/3BRs,lVt baths, remodeledeat-In kitchen and toomany extras to mention!$139,900. Why pay rent,call today!ERA AMERICAN DRsTAM

Meaner* *0S-3M-*00O

DUNIUsTNHANDYMAN SPICIAl

TLC needed herel 3/4BR,l V i bath Colonial withloads of potential. Greatfor the FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER or INVESTOR.ONLY 1109,900.

ERA J. ZAVATSKY* ASSOCIATES

Realty tO»-7H- iaoo

EDISON— LindeneauSchool, lovely ExpandedCape 3 BR, EIK, forme!OR, 2 full baths, fencedyard. Walk to schools,trains, stores. $131,500Make offer! Call 908-722-3000 ex. 6123

NEW BRUNSWICK- 3BR, colonial, 2 1/2 bath,near train/school/hospltal,$150,000, 908-745-2869

9010Homes under

$230,000

PLAINFIELUS7S.SOO

•ILJCVE IT OR NOT, this3BR, 2 bath home Is aREAL FIND. Owner willsacrifice to qualifiedbuyer. Call for detailsnow!!

ERA J. ZAVATSKY* ASSOCIATES

Re>atty tOS-78SH0OPlalnflale-

PRICE BUSTERAluminum sided Cape with3BRs, lVa baths, Eat-inkitchen, LR w/flreplace,HUGE formal DR, fullbasement w/summerkitchen, garage and lotsmore near Dunellen bor-der. ONLY $114,900

ERA J. ZAVATSXYft ASSOCIATES

Realty SOS-7SS-1200So. Bound Brook

DEAD END STREETLOCATION

An 11 year old RaisedRanch with 3BRs, 1V<>baths, LR, DR, Eat-inkitchen w/breakfast bar,Fam. room and a HUGEgarage in a GREAT AREA!•142.900.

IRA J. ZAVATSKYft ASSOCIATES

Realty tOa-7»l-130O

9010Hama* under

$150,000

South Reun« Brook3% DOWN

To Qualified BuyersLovely 3BR, IV* bathRanch home located In aBEAUTIFUL AREAI Alsofeatures a full finishedbasement and a grace ona nice lot! $125,900.

ERA J. ZAVATSKYft ASSOCIATES

Realty tOS-TM-llOO

South Bound BrookSEEINO IS BELIEVINQ

GREAT RANCH HOME inan excellent area! 3BRs,IV* baths, LR, DR w/ilid-ert to beautiful patio endpool, basement. CENTRALAIR, hardwood floors andlots more. A MUST SEE!!!ONLY $139,900.

ERA J. ZAVATSKYft ASSOCIATES

Realty SOS-7SS-12OO

9010Homes under

$150,000

STATE FINANCINGS% DOWN PAYMENT

Opportunity opens thedoor to first time homebuyers. We present thisimmaculate 3 BR ranchhome with full finishedbasement and attachedgarage, beautiful quietresidential street, perfectm o v e In c o n d i t i o n$ 1 2 3 , 9 0 0 . Call (908)968-4900.

South •eune' BreeHVERY AFFORDABLE....

...and packed with value.4/5 BRs, 2 full baths, LR,DR/Fam room, full base-ment & (oceted In en ex-cellent area I A VERY NICEHOME with many updates* extras. ONLY $132,900.

ERA J. ZAVATSKYft ASSOCIATES

Realty MS-7SS-U00

n i d c .VOW

LowerInterest Rates

are HOW!

•020- ^ * • > — • —

RRANCHBURO- Gra-cious center hall colonial,W/beautiful country sideviews. Spacious 4/5 BR,LR, OR, EIK w/beamedcell lnf. FR w/ralsedhearth f r p l c , mud-laundry, fin. bimt.,(2room panel & carpeted W/W), in-home office, Igo.end. glassed sun RM,outside deck. CAC, attchd. 2 car gar. Over 2acres. Many extras. Likenew cond. » 2 t * , * 0 0 ,Mutl sell-will reduce$30 ,000 to Immed.buyor. BY OWNER. Call908-369-7142

AdmVu in tftc

oesn

LIV1NNo matter how he plans on spendinghis leisure time, it won't be onhousehold maintenance!!!

.* CONDOMINIUMSStarting as low as $95,900PrestigeOwner Supplied Financingto qualified buyersPeaceful & sereneestate-like groundsEasy walk to NY train,town shops27 varietiesof layouts

217 Prospect Ave.Cranford

Sales Office:276-0370

Mon.-Frl. by AppointmentSat. 10:30-4:30 Open Hou9eThis la not an offer. An offer can only be made by moans o! an offering statement which \»available from the sponsor, tR#2877 |

ftjrSa*

BRIDQEWATER- LindenStreet, New construction,A u g . ' 9 2 occupancy$172,500. Call Ray at908-722-1559 or 908-218-9098FRANKLIN "ARK- Cus-tom Colonial, 2 yrs., 4 BR,FR, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car ga-rage, fplc, full basement,sky lite, CAC, Gas heat,200 X 150 lot, $225,000.90B-297-8836HIOHLAND PARK- Beau-tiful Custom Ranch on80x100 corner, 2/3BRsplus. Lg. Den. Has everything) Near everything! ByOwner, asking $179K.908-247-8581

H I G H L A N D PARK—Owner must sell excep-tional split ranch. 4 BRplus FM, Attached garage,large landscaped lot,quiet residential street.Top condition. Many ex-tras. $159,000. Call 908-572-6002, anytime. Prin-cipals only, please.

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad In this localpaper also goes into 16other local papers? Reachover 400,000 readerswith one call!

1-S00-8S»-S4H

9020Home* far $*!•

HUNTERDON COUNTYCharming Older Colonialwith barn and a greatfront porch, 3 bedrooms,lV i baths, large diningroom and updated eat-Inkitchen, located In thehistoric district of low taxHolland Township. Asking$159,900.

Preferred lifestyleRealty SOS-TO7-0SS0

MIDDLESEX- By Owner.Center Hall Colonial. 4BRs, 2Vi baths, Familyrm. w/skylight, 2 car ga-rage, deck, full bsmt.,wooded lot, cul-de-sac.Other features $214,000.Call 908-356-1983

HUNTERDON COUNTY-New construction or willbuild to suit, 2 acre lots,low taxes, close to shop-ping schools, transporta-tion, and recreational fa-cilities. Tranquil cul-de-sac road only 10 minutesfrom Rt. 78, starting at$249,900. Call Builder908-561-2700

MIDDLESEX BOROUQHA great commute Is not allyou get. Original ownerand quality built 3 bed-room, 2 bath home. 2fireplaces, walk-up atticfor expansion large diningroom & family room. Fan-tastic lot, fenced andl a n d s c a p e d . Asking$174,000.

Preferred LifestyleRealty tOS-TOT-OSSO

AdvwtlfIn the

NO. I D I S O N - Sprawling4BR ranch In desirableneighborhood. Two newbaths, new kit, frplc, sky-lights. 1 / 3 acre lot. CAC,hardwd, fl. 2-car gar. +extras. $268,900. CallS49-4877.princlples only.

PISCATAWAVNEWI NEWI NEWt

This spectacular new Co-lonial home will soon beready for your family! 4bedrooms, 2Vi baths,family room. $189,900.

BRA SUBURB REALTYAgency >0S-« l -44»4

PISCATAWAY- 3 Brranch 1VS baths, washroom, full cellar, sunroom, 1 car gar., 1/2acre. $165,000. Call908-885-1797 anytime.

9020Home* for 9mlm

RARITAN- 3BR split. LR,OR, Kit. XVi bath. 1 cargarage. Near schools.$155,950. 218-1763.RARITAN- by owner, 2-fam., top half new, alum,siding, 2 car garage, allutllt. separate, corner lot,p r i n c i p l e s o n l y .$189.000. 725-62BB

SO PIAINFIELD- Newcol., 4 bdrms, LR, DR, lgkitchen w/dinette, fam rmw/frptc, 2V» bths, AC. reardeck, full bimt, 2 car gar,lg lot. $239,900. Call754-5162.

S O M E R S E T - V« BR,Cape Cod. 2 full baths,CAC, Fin. bsmt, garage,private yard w/gazebo &fruit trees. On dead-ends t ree t . 8 0 x 1 2 5 lot .$159,900. 4693859.

SOMERSET- 5 BR Bi-level, LR, kit., DR, 2baths, lg. rec-room, CAC,mint cond., $153,900.Call 908-247-6178

9020Homes for Sale

South Bound BrookSTEAL THIS 2-FAM1LY1

Legal 2 family home withan extra added bonus!BIG GARAGE and WORK-SHOP that has many usesand possibilities. Drive bythis one,..lSB ProspectStreet. . .Call for info.$169,900.

ERA J. ZAVATSKYft ASSOCIATES

Realty tOa-7SS-1200WARREN COUNTY- Stu-artsvllle, 10 mln, west ofClinton, near Rt. 78, 4 brcolonial, near complet.still time for changes,$ 2 2 4 , 9 0 0 , buy directfrom builder owner, savethousands off of real es-tate comm., for more into.call 908-454-8424W E S T F t E L D - TWOFAMILY AT RIQHT PRICE.Attractive and well-built.Each apt.- 4 RMs (2 BRs.)Nice lot wArees, shrubs,and off-street parking.N e a r NYC t r a n s .$199,900. BY OWNER;

9OS-2»2-$S9$

WESTFIELDCHARMER

This delightful "Newman Built" New Englandcolonial in Indian Forest will charm you. 7rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2Va baths, central air,family room with fireplace and vaulted cellingand much more. Impeccable inside and out onbeautifully landscaped property.Asking $389,000.

The PrudentialAlan Johnston, Inc.

REALTORS®1534 Route 22

Mountainside, NJ 07092

(908) 232-5664

ARRET RAIN

INDIAN FOREST" AREA

Enjoy one-ftoor IMng In this 3 bedroom. 2V* bath ranch Lois of w

tSSSSS" 0VWto<* l nB b M U i f t j l |y •hnibbsd private ^ ^

WHERE THE HEART IS

Completely updated and spacious capecod. Five bedrooms, 2 now baths, newlypainted exterior and new rool Fencedyard with deck. Great young family homeWeatflefd. $199,900.

nils wonderful family homo aol on anovorsliod lol boasts a fenced ronr yard tarchildren, a beautiful In-flround pool, asunny Florida room lor play, and spaciousrooms throughout. Six bedrooms, 2 bnthsnewer ea!-ln kltchon Walk to tfoln,schools and ahopplnQ. Fanwood.$269,900.

All PointsLocsl Reel EilMe Rmti With Nslionml Cn.n.rii™.

43 Elm StreetWestfield, N.J. 07090

(908) 232-1800

2 Now Providence RoadMountainside, NJ. 07092

(908) 232-0300•A Forbes Newspaper •

June 17,18,19,1992 RealEstateGuide Forbes Newspapers / U-3

Luxury Hoim*ftfktafw

SCOTCH PLAINS• y Owner

Custom ranch, 1 acre onquiet cul-de-iac. S HR, 2full A 2 half bath», hugeLR, DR, FM w/flreplace &built-in*, targe moderneat-fnkit., central vac, 3rone HW baseboard heat,2 CAC, wood panel fin-ished bsmt, multi-leveldeck w/bullt-lns, barbecue& h o t t u b f o r 7 .$545,000. Call:

tos

•050

mud Lota

MOBILE HOME- 6712 X 60. 2 BRS, CAC.Must be moved out oftrailer parkt E. Brunswick.14000/BO. 560-9235.

M 1 0

• KDPOltD, VA— 108acre farm, 80 acre* open,3 creeks, bam, 2 homes,1208,500, taxet-*1025new 3 BR brick ranch$74,500 Peaksview Real-ity Co. Unda Bohlamler,(703) 586-2286 eves.

M70CoadomlnHmn

• E D M I N S T I R - THEHILLS, 1 BR Condo$61,000. CAC. For moreInfo, please call 908-781-5958B E D M I N t T E R - THEHILLS, 3 BR Condo,$88,400. CAC. Also Incls.WAD, DW. Call for moreInfo 908-781-5958CRANFORD I O W I R IC O N D O M I N I U M - 18Springfield Ave. All pricesreduced for luxury 2 BRswrt. & 2 baths from$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 . Spaciousrooms + the finest amen-ities. Model open Sat. &Sun. 11-5. Office 272-1143 or B/K Raaltara• t t - M O 0 .

JONAS, P A - 1 yr. old, 3BR, 2 bath, custom stone-front ranch. Large rooms,all handicapped-access,oil hot water heat, stonefireplace, vyrtll siding, A-linsulation, expansiveattic, 2 car gar. Homewarranty. In private com-munity w/pool. Niceneighbors. Low taxes. 8ml. from shopping. 59 mi.from Rt. 31 Clinton exit.$112,000. Please callVlckl at HAVELS to arrange a showing 717992-3100

FLEMINOTONWHY PAY RENT?

Build your equity with lowInterest rates of today.1BR corner unit, eat-inkit. w/oak cabinets, superfinished Fam. Rm,. patio& fireplace. Move in Cond.Priced to sell at $87,000.

Preferred LifestyleRealty 901-707-0880MIDDLESEX- 2 BRs,prime condition. Muchmoref $73,000. Now Isthe timel 908-968-4467NORTH PLAINFIELO-largo 1 BR Regency Vil-lage. DR, LR, Kit., Bath,good cond., convenient toal l t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .$82,000. 968-6178

9080Townhoutm*

BEDMINSTER- 3 storytownhouse, 2 bedroom,2Vi b a t h , f i replace,garage, alarm sys., Forsale by owner $230,000.

•>tOS-7Sl-7l l»"FRANKLIN PARK— Soci-ety Hill, 2 BR, 21/2 bathtownhouse, frplc, lots ofstorage, walk to NYC bustt shops, many extras,exce. cond., $102,000.Call 908-821-0757FRANKLIN PARK- Soci-ety Hill, end unit, 2 BR,21/2 bath, all appl., manyextras, pool & tennis.$115,000. 821-3184HILLSSOURO.H- 3 storytownhome, 2 BR, 2 1/2bath, cac, balcony A patiofacing woods, reduced forImmed. sale, $105,900,908-281-7415SCOTCH PLAINS- BESTLOCATION AND BESTPRICE In ParkCrest. 2 LgBR, 1 1/2 bath, EIK, LR,Townhome. $108,500 orrent/opt. 908-322-4531SOMERSET- Spacious 2BR, 2Vi bath townhouse.LR, DR, EIK, t- laundryrm. Many extras. Bargainat $107,500. Call 908846-4493.

9100Lot*

8 IMPROVED RESIDEN-TIAL LOTS- (will sell ellor part) builder's termsprime Readington locationfrom $88,000. Call 722-1559 or 218-9098HARMONY- Warren Cty.5 landlocked mountainwooded bldg. lots, 11-17acres each, price range$28k-$75k each. Drive-way easement, spectacu-lar views, good for hunt-Ing, horse (arm, 5 resi-dential homes. Low cost,owner financing. Also 2Viacre wooded bldg. lot,340' frontage, approvals,lovely location, $60k. Alsobig farm house on 47acres avail, on room,room/ board, Ideal for se-nior citizen or considerselling for $375k. CallPhil, 908-247-7594.HUNTERDON COUNTY-Gorgeous 2 Vb acres, se-cluded and wooded, greatlocation, low taxes, in-cludes septic design. Ask-ing $84,800 for Immedi-ate sale or will build tosuit. (908) 561-2700.

SOMERSET- 2 or 3 love-ly Yi acre wooded bldg.lots In historic SommaRlva area, near EnstonAve. 2 on High Bluff overDelaware + RarltanCanal. 2 w/opprovod sep-tic designs. Public wateravail. Ideal for homes witheither historic or rustic ar-chitecture. Deal directlywith owners, price nego-tiable. Please call Phil at908-247-7594.

TEWKSBURY- (Million $f neighborhood), lotsstarting at $195,000 orbullet to suit homes start-Ing at $5/5,000. Only <tloftll Ownor/Dulldor 008-0G.I.-27OO

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

PALM COAST, FLORI-DA— Can't sell, why notswap. 4 BR canal home.(908) 752-6697.

UNION DALE, P A . -9 + Acres at ElkviewEstates on Golden Pond,Can be subdivided.Panoramic view of Elk Mt.Ski Resort. $65 ,000 .

90S-234-1SSSWILD WOOD CREST NJ—oceanview unit, rental In-come, furnishings Incl.Asking $64,500/neg. Call908-499-8206

9120WmntmdtoBuy

CRANFORD— Multi-family up to 6 units. Cashdeal. No agents. Write: O.V. Miller, 200 RetfordAve. Cranford, N.J.07016.

•140tarnEstate

FREE!BUYERS SEMINAR

Oate: June 24,1992Time: 7:30 P.M.

Place: ItalianAmerican Club

403 Somerset St.No. Plalnfield

Call 90S-7M-1900For reeervatlen*

All participants will re-ceive a FREE Home War-ranty on any home pur-chased through AnthonyFt. Deluccia Co.

Refreshments

Anthony R. Deluccia Co.Not affiliated with Deluc-cia Realty, Inc.

Advertise In (he

9140

AM/Estate

IKMJSI WATER COLORPORTRAITS

Great gift Idea. Call 908272-5315.

9200VACATION PROPERTY

9S10tortmtm

SEACH NAVIN WEST—Lagoonfront ranch on aquiet cul-de-sac street Inpopular seashore resorthas 50' of good bulkheadeasy access to BarnegatBay A large bedroomsBring boat & kids andstart enjoying fishing Aswimming right at yourback door. Affordablypriced at only $94,000Call toll free. G. ANDER-SON AGENCY, REALTORS1-800-444-8507

CULVER L A M - Lakefront, Sussex Cty. 3 BR,50x200 , large porch,great view, Superb condi-tion year round. $199K.Call 908-233-2462.

N O R T H C A R O L I N ACOASTAL PROPERTY—St. James Plantation offere the best in coastalliving for second home orretirement. Outstandingamenitrles include privateoceanfront beach club. In-tracoastal Waterway Park,Dye Championship golf,swimming and tennis. Golfand water homesltes, cuttom homes, townhomes &patio homes available.Properties including Clubm e m e b e r s h l p f r o m$35,000. Request our"Discovery Packet' byailing 1-800-245-3871

WILDWOOD— mint condi-ion l BR condo, steps to

beach/boardwalk. Beauti-fully furnished, pool, AC,cable TV, fully equippedkitchen. $8000 yearlyrental potential. A greatinvestment. Ready to rentor enjoy as a vacationh o m e . Asking only$55,900. Also availableto rent on weekly/week-end basis (reasonable).

Is call 908-821-6508.

AMO

TIME SHARE UNITS- &campground member-

hips. Distress sales-cheap!! Worldwide selec-tions. Call VACATION NET-WORK U.S. and Canada 1-800-736-8250 or 305-566-2203. Free rental In-formation 305-563-5586.

•270

AVALON- 3 BR, ranch11/2 blocks to beach, 15min. WikJwood/Cape May.Early season rates 6/13-6/20 A 6/20-6/27-$425.Also 7/4-7/11 & 7/11-7/18-$750. Day 212-523-1075 eves 908-752-5131FLORIDA— 15 miles fromOlsney, 2 BR, 2 bath,sleeps 6, pool, tennis,golf, $350/weekly, callJack after 5pm collect,809-728-6023FLORIDA— Disney WorldArea-Klsslmmee. Privateowners offer lowest pos-sible rates for fully loaded2 bedroom, 2 bathsqueaky clean condos in-cludes kitchen hardware,towels, linens, barbecuegrills, W/D, color cable ftmuch more. $49.99 perday. Call Tom & Rose-mary, 1-800-FLA-7787.

HILTON HEAD, S.C.Vacation Rentals. Largeselection Homes, Villas,1-5 BR. Ocean, Tennis,Golf locations. Best Pric-es. Sports packages.HIHan Head Isl. Realty

1 * M 0 * * 4 B V S I S 2CALL-FREE BROCHURE

LSI, 9th to ocean, 3BR 2baths, $695-$795/Wk,July/August weeks avail.(908) 232-4909 Iv. mag.L S I - 2 BR, TV, LR, DR,12x12' deck, 2 blks tobeach, $475/wk, 908-725-2452 609-492-6062MARTHA'S VINEYARD,MASS— 4 BR, 2 bathhouse with deck, sky-

its, ferry tickets avail.8-654-4945

MT. SNOW— summer inVermont, warm days, coolevenings. Beautiful newhome, sleeps 6, nr. ten-nis, lake, music, golf, andfine dining 908-233-0510, $450/weekNO. WILDWOOD- Ef-ficiency Condo, sleeps 4.2nd floor. Priv. balcony,AC, Color Cable TV, pool,tennis, $375-$425/wk.908-781-6028NORTH MYRTLE BEACHNew condo on golf

course. 2 BR, 2 full baths,fully furninshed. Call:

SOa.27t*OSt7POC0NOS— 3 bedrooms,2 Baths, sleeps 8, lots ofamenities. Private com-munity (hideout). Pools,lakes, tennis, golf. Pleasecall 356-7109POCONOS- Mt. Chalet

In woods near Del. WaterGap. Very priv. but closeto all activities. Avail, wk/wknds. 908-231-1445.

AoVertfs* in (ne CfusfflMft

CLARK-JUST LISTED!PRIME HILLCREST AREA

$305,900

Relax at home by the pool, quiet secluded 90x150 country setting, spacious 9mi, 2.5 bath home, has centra? air, w/w carpeting ar.d could be ideal for sepliving area for Mom/Dad with a separate grade level entry. This home is in move-in condition.

CLARK - $259,900 • Chnrm & Gingerbread' If thal'i your thing, coll tp rnsp*c( Ihishandsome New England ttyl* home Freshtieu/ enleriar, dynamic interior Include] ceniralair. u;Av carpeting. Ultra Plcktcwood Kitchen,Itcuul bath, skylights, 3 tone heal. 30x30Deck, fireplace. 80x155 paridike telling NearKumpf School off Maduan Hill Rnnri

WESTFIELD _ 1ZIW.9001 This Deal csn'lb* beal' Motivated Sellers offer spacious 4 Br.2 5 bath home in m o w m condition NearUnAml Park area of Cranlo;d Immediate pos-session. Come See ~ mdke alfer1

IF WE DON'T SELLYOUR HOUSE, WE'LL BUY I F

ERA VILLAGE GREEN REALTORS908-381-7477

35 BRANT AVENUE • CURK, NJ 07066

REALTY WORLD*

Real Estate Guide

\m

BRAND NEW LISTINGOFFERED AT $249,900

VVi> tin- proud lo offer Ihis iinriiiuulntc home on prettyKiildtrcsi Drive in Scotch Plains, Four bedrooms, livingroom «nd liirge dining room, den or otTlcc, and honutlfUllyfinished recreation room. Two-car KurHge, H Iw-Re patio-citck nreH, anil » professionally liindscapcd property.$24«,TO0.

Danker/Davidson, Inc.254 E. Broad Street

Westfield, New Jersey232-4848

MI AI TY wnni.oTHI nttui rs Ptopit

POCONOS- Saw Creek,3 BRs, Den, indoor pool &tennis., ton, $250/ weekemf. 908-757-8849POCOMOS — lakefronthome, ell modern conve-nience*, kwimmlng, boat-Ing, fishing, sleeps 6.$550***. 908-463-1541SEASIDE HEIGHTS- Ad-jacent to Ortley Beach.Modern condo w/balcony,2 BRs, sleeps six, IV ibaths, AC, WAD, carport,elevator, Indoor pool &sauna, one half block tobeach. $695/wk, June/September rates alsoavail. Call Arlene, 908-388-1750 ext. 24, days,908-233-3767 eves.SEASIDE HIOHTS- bun-galow house, sleeps 6, 3blks from ocean & bay.From June-September908-757-3596 tv. msg.SO. SEASIDE PAHK-Luxury, ocean-frontcondo. Spectacular views,AC. Sleeps 6. $689-$769. 908-647-7089.WILDWOOD CREST-sleeps 6, close to beach& Sunset Lake, veryclean, W/D, cable, TV,yard 8BQ. 908-654-8836

9400RENTALS

8410

EDISON- S 1/2 rooms, 11/2 baths, $900/mo. plusutll. Refs & security re-quired. 603-9784HIGHLAND PARK- Allbrick 2-3 BR, LRG. EIK,LR, 1*4 bath, appls, bsmt/WAD, fenced yd, heat/hotwater/gas Incl. $975,Avail. 7/1. 246-2655.SO. PLAIHFIELD

Ig 2 familyin Spring Lake area!

5 rm up $900/mo. 6 rmdown $975/mo. ModernEIK, 2 garages, yard,bsmt., loft . Call 753-0850 or 549-9400 ext.251 daytime.

9410

WATCHUNO.- Furnished/unfurnished. 3 BR, 1bath, LR w/fireplace, ga-rage. Deck & gazebo onbeautiful grounds. $1700/mo., yearly lease. Pleasecall 908-755-5177.

9430Fownfrowtes

and Condominium*

• EDMINSTER- HILLS,2BR, 2 bath, pool/tennis.Avail. Aug. $1150 +utils.Call 908-781-7920.• EDMINSTER- THEHILLS. Fully furnished.2BR, 2 bath. Short termor longer. Includes utili-ties, linens, towels, & allkitchen utensils. No pets.,pool & tennis, AvailableJuly. Call 908-273-5113.CLINTON- 1 BR, condoIn BeaverBrook, Ig. BR w/skylight, deck, AC, WD &DW. Avail. July 1. Eves781-5695FRANKLIN PARK- Society Hill, 2 BR, 2 baths,LR, DR, catherdal, W/D,pool & tennis. $900 plusutil. 297-9519OLEN GARDNER— 2 BRs.l V i baths, CAC, pool, ten-nis, avail. 6/15, 7/1, 8 /1.$850/mo. plus utils. Petok. Call 908-526 8572HILLSBOROUOHSuper 1BR Condo hasHUGE LR, DR, balcony, re-frigerator & dishwasher.Enjoy the pool and all theamenities! $68O/mo.ERA AMERICAN OREAM

Realtor* tOS-2B3-9000HILLSBOROUQH- 2/3BR, avail. 8 /1 . $950/mo. + util., no pets, 908-7821805; 722-3295HILLSBOROUOH- Ig. 1BR condo. Freshly paint-ed, Avail, immed. 2nd fir.,end unit, upgraded car-pets, big closets, windowtreatment, all appl., AC,pool & tennis. $725/mo +utll. Lease & security. Call908-874-3362 No pets.

AdVeftft* k\ (he Cl«i/«ed.'

ToWWROiHtH

MANVILLE- 4 roomTownhouse, 2BR(, Vhbaths, CAC, full bsmt., off-street prkg. Avail. 7/1.908-359-3353NO. BRUNSWICK- Governors Point, 2 storytownhome, 2 BR, 21/2baths, LR, DR, EIK, stor-age, W&D. Upgraded,appl., carpet, mirroredclosets, window dress-ings. Exce. cond., quietloc, close to shops, conv.parking in front of home,fenced In patio, pool, ten-nis. $1050+ utll., Avail 7/1. 609-259-3422 821-8611REAOINOTON- HuntersCrossing, 2 BR, 2 bath,LR, DR, eat-in kitchen,pool + tennis, $950/month i u t i l . , 1 1/2month s e c , 908-769-8678SOMERSETSociety Hill, 2 bedroom, 2bath first floor unit. All ap-pliances including washer/dryer in unit. $850 permonth, no fee to tenant.

THE PRUDENTIALWINHOLD REALTY, INC.

(»0S) 4947677S O M E R S E T /QUAIL-BROOK- Condo, 2 BR, 1bath, all appl. $875 t .908-218-9380.SOMERSET— Quailbrook,2 BR, 21/2 bath, frplc.,garage, Avail. 7/1. $1050/

mo. Call for detailsHeroux Realty

B r o k e r f lWESTFIELD

TRINITY GARDENS1 BR condo, 1 bath, LR,dining area, designerkitchen, skylights, WAD,microwave, DW, heatedgarage, walk to town &train. $985 + elec. IV)mo. sec. Please callSusan Massa. Century 21,Taylor & Love, Inc.908-654-6666 days,908-2333-1881 eves.

AdvertiteIn tht CI»ssMl9d!

Apmttmunt*

BOUND B R O O K -4 room. Nice area, 2 BR,kitchen, LR. $750/month.

356-9179BOUND BROOK- 2 fam-ily, downstairs, 1 BR, LR,dining area, kitchen &bath, off-street parking.$690/ mot util. IVi mo.sec. & refs. 356-0991.BOUND BROOK- 3rooms and bath, 1st floorapartment, Talmage Ave.,landlord on premises.356-5180BOUND B R O O K - 3rooms, 2nd floor, heat &water inc. No pets, middleaged person preferred.Security & lease required.Call 356-6224BOUND BROOK— Up-stairs 1BR, LR/OR, Kitch-en & bath. W/W carpeting,attic, off-street parking.Excel, cond. Avail, immed.$575/mo. + utils. A gar-bage collection. 11/2mos. sec. Credit refer-ences. Call 908-469-5320, after 10am

BRIDOEWATERQRANDVIEW

GARDENS1 & 2 Bedroom Town-houses. Central air, indi-vidual storage. Walk topark & tennis courts

722-S740

CRANFORD— 5 rm, cen-ter of town, near every-thing, no pets, adultspref., avail. 7/1, after 6pm. 908-276-5634

DORCHESTERHOUSE

$om«rvllle)

LuxuryHigh Rise

Elevator Apartments722-9177

Studio1 & 2 Bedrooms

DUNELLEN— 3 BR du-plex, 1 Yi bath, greathome, no pets, $795 +utll. (201) 538-6571.

DUNELLEN- 3 BR, IV*bath, basement, privateparking, new 2 tamNy du-plex, CAC. SllOO/mo. CellGene 908-561-3033DUNELLEN- 5 rooms,2nd floor, walk to shop-ping and transportation,no pets, business couplepreferred, $650/mo. plusutilities. 1/mo. security.968-5763DUNELLEN— downstairsIn 2 family house, LR, OR,kit., 2 BR, yard, gar.,bsmt, nice area, near alltrans., $695/mo. inc.heat. Avail, immed. Call356-3047DUNELLEN— Studio apt.

bath. All utilities andservices. 968-1417EDISON— 2 BR, heat &HW inc. 1 yr. lease, IVimo, sec, near train sta-tion & park. Avail. Immed.$695/mo. 908-287-0661.GREEN BROOK- 1st fl.Cape Cod, Ig 2 br, gar,yard, fireplace, adults, nopets, 1 1/2 month sec,$950/month + util., avail.7/9, (908) 665-6466HILLSBOROUOH- Down-stairs apt. in 2 familyhouse, 1 BR, OR, LR, niceyard, no pets, $650/month, 1 1/2 month sec,call 281-7971 or 359-6354MANVILLE- 1 BR. wellequipped kit., $515, 526-5400 or 725-0272 callbetween 9-4PMMANVILLE- Vi Dplx, 1BR, LR, DR, Kit, bth,bsmt, gar. Sec. $645/mo.Refs. No pets 359-3375MANVILLE— 2 floor,small apt., 2 BR, 1/mo se-curity. Avail. July 1 .Please call 725-4916MANVILLE- 2nd floorapartment, 2-3 BR, $695a month, heat Included,Call after 6pm 281-0865.MANVILLE— 4 rooms up-stairs, $625. I V J mos.sec. No pets. Call 908-685-0337

In the ClmHM!

-J% • • COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT RKALTOKS

MOUNTAINSIDE $425,000Custom Built Center Hall Colonial. B years old B rooms. 2.5baths, mbr suite w/2 large walk-in closols Country kit w/pantry, (am im w/stono (rplce Numerous amenities. Call loryour appt.

SCOTCH PLAINS $459,000Magnificent executive brie* Ranch on Southslde. Expansiveliving areas and an acre of land 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths &more.

WESTFIELD $305,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $205,000Lovely Ranch In desirable Northeast location. 3 bedrooms,2.5 baths. One floor living A must seo!

Lovely famlty home In quiet neighborhood 4 bedrooms, 2baths, lamily room, new kitchen, new furnace & hot waterheater, random width oak floors.

nil,

SCOTCH PLAINS $176,000 WATCHUNG $1,399,000Immaculate Colonial In move-in condition New kitchen, newbath. Recently painted Insido & out 2 car delnchod gnrage.Screened porch. Como see.

Cusiom Built French Manor Cnatenu featuring 11 rooms,gourmet kitchen. 6 bedrooms. 5 5 baths. 3 fireplaces &maid's quarters.

SCOTCH PLAINS $379,900SCOTCH PLAINS $569,000Immaculate custom built Eupjintli'ii f 'tmih incnteil on quietcul-de-sac featuring 6 brms, !> lull hnlhs. custom kit. ? Iplie,3 zone heal & 2 »ono air frpn (mm iMcjround pool Must br>seen! I

Spacious 5 brm home New Birch kit, cathedral ceilings Inliving room & dining room. 3 battis Interior & extarlorrecently palntod Sylvan tnground pool 1 acre landscapedproperty iHMa

SCOTCH PLAINS310 Park Avenue

322-9102

C IO>I i • J.h-rHI tknkrr Rnfctrmial Ural [ u , An Kipid H[,»imii

OFFICE HOURS:Monday - Friday. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

COLDWeU.

SCHLOTTREALTORS*

•A Forbes Newspaper

v T U-4 / Forbes Newspapers RealEstateGuide June 17,18,19,19929440

MIDDLESEX-MIDDLESEX VILLAGE'

N O PIT*Iv

Pool

MIDDLESEX- bungelow,-^ rooms & bath, wAv car-P«t, W4D hook-up busi-ness couple pre»., noP*ta, $610+ utll, lW mo»ec. Call 3569218

Apartment*

NO. BRUNSWICK- TheOak*. Spacious 1 BRcondo, $710 +utll. Allappliances, pool & laun-dry, No pets. 862-7232.MO. EDISON- 3 fur-nished rooms, 1st floor,patio, $650/mo. util. inc.Avail. 7/1. Call 548-6168N O . P L A I N F I E L D ,Q R E E N W 0 O D OAR.D E N S - Newly rene.vatatf 1 8R a a BR far-ton apt*, $880 * $750/mo, Include heat a HW.NO K M , Immatf eccup.» 0 > 1 » 7 Iv me«

WESTFICIO- 5 prettyrms, (2nd & 3rd floors) InVictorian 2 family, eat (nkitchen, attic storage,laundry hook-ups, off-street prkg., walk to town& train, no pets, adultspref., owner occp., avail.8/1, $950/month + utH.,908-654-1936

9450ffOGfflS

BOUND BROOK- many•t's, for details call, 908-469-1879

CAR STORASI SPACES$50/mo. Owner lives onpremises. Near White-house Station. 834-463SOABAU FOB BINT- (nCranford, prtv. enterence.Avail. Immwf. Call 90S-272-7213 after 6PM

BRANCHBURQ- PINEMOTEL Room & kitchen-ette. Reasonable rates in-clude services & utils.

90S-722-9S20

NO. PLAINFIELD- 2 BRapt. Somerset St. $650/

' mo. plus utils. Call 908-.561-1268.

NORTH rutlNFIELD- 1BR, $595/month, heat/hotwater incl., no pets/smok-ers, 1 1/2 sec, ref., 908-753-2359

0REEN BROOK- for fe-male over 25. Non-smoker. References & Se-curity. 908-968 4319MANVILLE— for gentle-men only, No drinker orsmoker, avail., security.(908) 7251952.

NORTH PLAINFIELO-newly renovated 2-family,

. A rooms, 2 BR, off streetparking, good area. Available immediately. $765/mo. 233-6889

MANVILLE— Unfurnishedroom with access to LR,kit.. W&D. $300/mo. Call908-526-3686.

OARAGES FOR BINTNeed additional storage•pace? Want to keep youicar In a dry garage withlighting? For only $45/mo.there Is still space avail.

Finderne Heights inBrldgewater. Call for Infor-mation on Mon. or Wed.

B0S-T22-C144

NEW BRUNSWICKAttractive office spacenear Court House from$175/mo furnished t, un-furnished. 247-0043

• " N O . EDISON***last unit In new customprof, office bldg, avail,immed. Fl*». rates. Con-tact Frank at 287-8686

SOMERVILLE- Garagestorage, good for busi-ness or storage. $150/mo. (908) 360-4205

9600COMMERCIALREAL ESTATE

PISCATAWAY- Office orRetail. 6,000 sq. ft. Willdivide. Also dentist office.Rt. 287 & Stelton Rd.981-1313.

ATTINTION UNDERPAIDPROFESSIONALS- Isyour Degree or Speciallied training earning youthe lifestyle you want? Ifnot, call 908-686-8740exi, 203 for recordedmessage.

RARITAN- on Main st,retail or office space,1,250 sqft., plus base-ment., 908-359 3373SOMEBVIIXB- 2 OfficeProfessional Suit*. Panel-Ing, AC, Carpeting, PrivateParking. Call 725-6660

•CIO

foe

NO. PLAINFIELD- malenon-smoker, limited poolprivl. Call 908-757-5058

RAHWAY- Furn. 3Vsroom apt. Carpet, cable.Near trans. Single, prof.pref. $725 includes allutils. 908 382-9072.RAftlTAN- 2 BR, 2nd fl.All new WAV carpet.$850/mo. all util. incl. +1 mo. sec. Avail Aug.231-1047.RARITAN- 3 BR, LargeLR, Kit./Dinette, laundryhook-up, basement stor-age, $850/mo. 725-7267

SOMERVILLE— Furn.rooms $80-up. Sm. apis.$135/wk. Call manager908-722-2107 5-7PM.WARREN COUNTY—Room, Board, TIC for ac-tive Senior Citizens.$S0O/mo. 908-247-7594WATCHUNQ— Furnishedroom with private bath &kitchen privileges for re-spons ib le bus inesswoman. Avail, for sum-mer. 908-757-8439

ROSELLE PARK- 1BR &Studio Apts. New carpet &paint. Heat & Hot waterincl. No pets. 1 MONTHFREE RENT! Call 908-241-6869. Iv. msg.ROSELLE- 3 rms, H4HWinc.. $495/mo.+ sec, nopets, adults pref. Avail,immed., close to all trans.Call 908-276-7751

• 4 7 0Apartments fo Shan

BEDMINSTER- Profes-slonal, non-smoking fe-male roommate wanted.Amenities Include CAC,washer/dryer, pool andtennis courts. AvailableJuly 1. $500/mo. + V*utilities + 1 month's secu-r l t y . P l e a s e c a l l908-234-2506.

EAST 0RANQS— 5 storymain building, 12,500 sq.ft.. 2 -1 story attachedbuildings. 3,500 sq. ft.,brick ext., last appraisal4/32/88 valued$ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 , asking$250,000 b/o, 908-753-6515, 908-756-3538

SOMERVILLS- prims lo-cation, 85 N. Qaston Ave.priv. parking, neat & ACincluded, new carpet,avail, now. Call 722-3059UNION CENTER— SS2Stuyvaaent Ave. Newlyremodeled office space.400 sq. ft. $300/mo.Includes heat. Please call908-233-5200 or 908-687-0740.

ATTENTION:Former Amway, Nu Skin,

NSAUadersOn January 2, 1902, the85 year old Fuller BrushCompany announced itsentry into MLM. The NEWFULLSKARE marketingplan offers exerting newopportunities for financialIndependence andsecurity. For leadershipopportunities call 800766-2328 • IndependentDistributor.BUSINESS S IBKIRS-make substantial f $1 runyour own business, secureyour financial future! 90S-381-4028

WATCHUNO— 500-1350sq.ft. in professional bldg.Ample prkg., easy accessto rt. 78 & 22. 908-561-2600, 908-232-9323

FRIENDLY HOME PAR-TIES— has openings fordemonstrators. No cashInvestment. No servicecharge. High commissionand hostes awards. Twocatalogs, over 600 items.Call 1-800-488-4875

OARWOODCommercially zoned bldg.for sale or rent on Rt. 28(North Ave.) High visibilitylocation. Approximately950 sq. ft. on 1st floorwith 3 bedroom apt. on2nd. floor. Call Kathy

90S-2SB-S871

SCOTCH PLAINS/PLAIN-FIELD BORDER- Ige.2BR, 1 bath, LR. eat-inKit., $850/mo. Heat & HWincl. Avail. Immed. Call &tv.msg. 908-769-8960SO. BOUND BROOK— af-fordable 1 & 2 BR GardenApts. AC & balcony. 1-800-400-6088SO. BOUND BROOK—Lge. 5 rooms, 2BRs, Likenew. quiet area, w/w car-peting, No pets. $735 +utils. 201-825-2179.

BOUND3 bdrms,large Kit,22, 287,plus util.or 996-7670.

B R O O K -2 bathi, LR,

bsmt, close to78. S325/mo.908-996-7470

SOMERSET— Turn keyfurnished offices From$500/mo.

Call for detailsHEROUX REALTY

Brettar (tOB)S7J-M77

SMBOProfmMtonml

WCSTFIELDFurnished Office

FREE Xerox & FAXCall 908-232-3337

9SS0fndkntrtel Jtwrtafe

CRANFORD- 2600 stj.f t . O f f i c e space/Warehouse, light mfg.Excellent area centrallylecated with parking.Available Immediately.Call 8-8, M-F, (MS) 372-8743.

SOLD SEAL STEELBUILDINQ * STEEL-WOOD DEALERSHIP-Buy wholesale, directfrom factory. Make profitwhile learning. PT to otherbusiness. Some selectmarkets available. (303)758-4135, ext 1000.

NEED MONEY PASTMake up to $125 per daytrimming photographs.Work at your own pace.For Info call:

1-S00-2S3-4M9

9670

BAST BRUNSWICK-open minded prof, for Ig.2 BR, 2 bath, $400/mo.inc. heat A hot water,Avail nowl 908-651-7946SLABSTONI AREA- Pro-fessional male/female,non-smoker to share 2BR, $375 + 1/2 utll. Neartrain. Avail 7/1/92. Call908-781-7367

OMERVILLEUXURV APTS

*4op area, 1, 2 & 3SJdrms, air condi-t i o n e d . Heat, hotwate r and cookingsjgas included. Balco-Sies, country setting,lyalk to town. Stor-a g e . Cable TV op-Ssonal. $620 whenAvailable.

722-4444OMERVILLE- A rms.lodern. No pets. Parking.eat supplied.$600 t sec.all after 5pm:36^-46jj9,.OMERVILLE— 5 rms~&ir. $600 * utilities. No(ts. Avail. June 15, Writeix 15 c/o forties News-ipers, 44 Franklin St.,>merville, NJ 08876

SOUTH PLAINFIELD- fe-male/single mom to shareIg. 3 BR apt. Very clean,safe area. $425/mo +Utils. 561-2917 after 5.

BEDMINSTER— Youngprofessional female seekssame to share 2 BR town-house in the Hills. PrivateBR with bath. Pool, ten-nis, W/0, AC. $600/moplus 1/2 utils. Days 214-0909, eves. 781-6175

BERNARDS TOWNSHIP—Ideal professional office/home, on Main road, nearAT&T, now executive con-ference center, 1-267,golf/swim. Newer colonialhas 4800 total sq. ft. on1 acre. 1st. fir. office/li-brary, i Ig., dry walk-outbsmt. w-9' ceilings, andextra furnace, ready tofinish as professional orIn-I aw space. "HouseBeautiful" is a light andbright custome Harvco CHw-4 BR 2 V« baths, Ig. LR,FR w-fplc, custom oak,center Island, EIK, formalOR, Indry rm. Lg. masterBR suite, w-outside vanityand skylights. Oak floors,neutral colors, Ig. deck,generous storage, CAC.$50,000 in upgrades,zoned R-4. exc. schools,gd. NYC commute, closeto Morristown. $425,000firm. Principals only,(908) 766-9771.

OREEN BROOK- BusyRte 22. 1600-8400 sq. ft.avail. Great co-tennants!Immediate occupancy.Owner 908-561-2700NO. PLAINFIELD— Usedcar lot, location high traf-fic. Rte 22. Immed oc-cupancy. Great terms.Other potential usages.Owner 908-561-2700

NEWOPPORTUNITYEasiest A surest

way to extra cash.Free Info

Call 908-873-2607You won't bedisappointed.

SECOND INCOME UNLIMITED- Must be openminded & hardworking.Call 908-874-3208.

99SQOffice) ffantajfa

UNION CENTER- 9B2Stuyvesant Ave. Newlyremodeled 1000 sq. ft.,ground floor. $900/mo.Call 908-233-5200 or908-687-0740.

Wm

0.REENBROOK— prof, fe-male to share 3 BR capew/same. smoker w/2 chil-dren & dog, $45O/month+ utll., 1 172 month sec,908-752-7439 leavemess.

OMERVILLE— Beautifulcation, lovely 4 rooms^carpeting, Air, 1BR, newit. w/appls. Bsmt. w/W&Djoktip. No pets. Refs. &ec. req. $725-rutils.II 908-725-6470

OMERVILLE— clean 4poms, 2nd floor, garage,615+ util. 7251906>MERVILLE- Main SI.RM Apt. Meat supplied.

750/mo. i sec, Avail. 7/fcor 8/1, 722-2553.SOUTH BOUND BROOK-}rj BR apt., basement slor-"ge, quiet street, heat,Dt water included. 1750/

Immediate ocucpan-566-8075

fESTFIELD— 1DR &tudio avail. Close to<ans. No pots. Heatupplled. lVi mo. sec.ludio: $615/mo. 1BR:J25/mo. 908-464-6296.

loVfff/se In the

HOME TO SHARE WITHFEMALE NON-SMOKER-quiet area in Cranford,close to RR, call 908-272-7213 after 5 pm

SOMERSETLARGE HOUSE TO SHARECOMFORTABLE & CLEAN$300/month utilities.Non-smoker preferred.

CALL B73-123SAak for David

WATCHUNQ- Female toshare furnished 3 BRhouse. LR, DR, k i t .$1000/ mo. plus 1/2 util.,lYi mo. sec. Please call908-755-5177.

9490Wmnterf to Rmnt

SO YR. OLD, non-smoker,prof., Gent, who likessports and health. Seekscompatable partner tosearch/share house rentalnear Rt.78. 658-9253,leave message.

AdvertiseIn trie Classified!

CRANP0R0— Profes-sional office space. Idealfor A t to rney or Ac-countant. Walk to bus &RR. Reasonable. Avail.ASAP. 908-272-2080HILLSBOROUQH- Officespace available in Doc-tor's complex, medicalprofessional building, newconstruction. Available in2 months. 700 sq. ft.874-6650HILLSBOROUUH- Pro-fessional office building.2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 &Triangle Rd. at trafficl i g h t . Avai lab le Im-mediately. 908^218-1100MANVILLE— Office or re-talle, 600-1000 sq. ft.corner of busy Intersec-tion. 526-5400 725-0272

METUCHEN— Near 287.1,200 sq.ft. AC'd office.Private bathrrn, off-streetparking.Ideal for smallbusiness, lab, or distrib.Also, 700 sq.ft. wood-working shop w/small AC'doffice. Prlv. bathrm. Im-medlate occup. 549-3370METUCHEN— Newly dec-orated office bldg. 2blocks to conrall station.Walk to everything. 240sq. ft. to 5800 sq. ft. Call908-280-2815.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD- upto 500O sq. ft. warehousespace with inside loadingdock & option of officesor offices only. Minutesfrom 287. We cater to thesmall business person.Call 908-753-0200

9800BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

SH ELF AND FLOORSPACE— For rent in ser-vice store in the heart ofChester,. Antiques, crafts,books, etc. considered.Call eves. 201-927-7308days 908-879-5480

WRITE YOUR OWNCHECK

25 Elite positive movl-tated people needed tohelp me build A train asales force In New Jersey.Only serious enquiries willbe considered for this op-portunity of a lifetime, calltoday for Interview 908-302-0203 ext. 355

Ada Indont cost —

Th*y pmyl

Have YOURead TheClassified

This Week?

9810Businesses forSmb

BELVIDEREBrick Commercial build-ing. 4 Rental Units, 3apartments & one store-front fully rented. Willcarry itself with 20%down. Asking $220,000.

Preferred LifestyleReelty 90a-T07-0tS0H A I R S A L O N FORSALE— owner anxious tosell by summer, price rea-sonable & less than costor new setup. For info.call Tony S26-7526LUNCH TRUCK ANDROUTE— excellent condi-tion, clear appro*. $1,000per week. $48,000 cash.(908) 494-8038LUNCHEONETTE— Ken-ilwortli area. Call 908-272-2439 after 4:00pm.

Need some directionselling your home?Ptuxntt* q

p o M o m l i» l i t irytai to find your wiy wWl abnktncnnpm. Lrt*REALTOR*aukkyout n ^ i itc hnnacB*« praam. REALTORS*csirclpyw

• fiunurvcf •mujfi #c hare p k t i ( «nBjy• veer Dwad quilifiat p o p s a• glide (wpugMnuK ^ o w s v n l price

g• navigat >U the details rigti troughloclosrfl.

In *ort, keeping your propertytraisKtion on course is whatREALTORS' do be*

When ihr time comes for >ou B icD>«ir home, cunsuh i icil eaae aantwho's a REALTOR*, i member of « *NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFREALTORS*

MIDDLESEX- 900 &450 sq.ft. on Rt. 2B.Parking. Excel, location.Call 908-526-3661 on526-0694.

Advertise fn me Classified!

BEDMINSTER

Spectacular 7 year old English Country Manor home.Nestled on private 9+ acre estate, wonderful countryviews, located in the heart of "The Hunt" country. Dra-matic architecture: beautifully appointed elegant sun-filledinterior. State-of-the-art custom kitchen, lavish bathrooms,two fireplaces, guest wing. In-ground pool; 90x16 terrace;three-car attached garage. $1,590,000.

WelchertHI Independent Nationally

BEDMINSTER781-1000

A rrwaMg* from your localBawrd of Realtor*Advertise

In the Classified!

HOUSE OFTHE WEEKWESTFIELD

$450,000

This 5 bedroom. 2V4 bath center hall colonial's new cherry kitchenopens to a bcautilu) family room addition with a fireplace, skylights &atrium door lo the new deck. Living room fireplace, d«n, deepproperly, double garage -» a new clapboard exterior with dentatetrim, find MORE! Call today for your lour!

WKSTFIKLD " Flrtl flo". «"J unit "I n 2Kit ir. op win LK/D8 combo Si w/w f!»[>•'Html <!«i & l"ilrv l»rlliH« nu»ll»bl« Mom!fm include! nfuw Si mew innitunl. limit-ant> A vwilet • building B«l«rl(»r. pool Sivm.l mnliit & !»«•« $65.WX)

WE9TFIELD • A apKloui 4 bedroom,ti»lh colonial wlUl • l»rfl« otk kllch»n, (•room, library, 111 (I laundry It psn«l«d m i latlon loom N»w ctnlral «lr t a d«ck ftcloubli garag*. Sir on a culdtJ269.900

ELM 3 1 VVESTFieUO. N.J.

123 SOUTH AVE. EASTWESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090

(908) 233-9292Days/Eves. 789-9292

TOM ALTIERIBroker Associate

1966-1991 Million Dollar Sale. Club1989-1991 RE/MAX-100% Club

NOT JUST A RANCH IN CLARKBut a warm Qracious way of Ills. In the Hehnly School section thl$ charminghome features a spacious family room, updated eat-In kitchen, master bedroomwith bath, 2 other bedrooms and a second bath. The finished basement, centralair, and two car garage make this the Ideal home at $249,900, Call me, TomAltlotl for a private showing at your convenience.

20of Landmark Service

232-8400

Pat Qlaydura, a salea agent with theScotch Plains Office has earned thedistinction of Top Associate for themonth of May. Pat produced tha great-est number of sales and listings soldduring the month of May.

Since entering real estate, Pal hasconsistently been a high achiever. Patis a mom bo r ol Iho 1991 NJAR MINionDollar Sales club, Silver Level findColdwell Banker Schlott prestigiousPresidents Club.

Pnt attributes hur success to herdedication and sorvlco lo her clients.

For more Informal ion on homo buyIng and selling sorvicos contact PatQlaydura at tho Coldwgll HiinkinSchloti, Roaltors1* Scotch Plntns Ollicu

PAT GLAYDURA

SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE310 Park Ave.

(908) 322-9102

w fw mm nuMcm •

COLDUieU.

SCHLOTTREALTORS'

-A Forbes Newspaper-

June 17,18,19.1992 Forbes Newspapers U-J

Automotive GuidePorsche 911 unchanged after all these yearsCar dates back almost 30 years to premiere at Frankfurt Auto Show of 1964By MU.RUSSFORBES NEWSPAPERS

The 1992 911 Porsche is the lat-est in a long line that dates backalmost 30 years to the FrankfortAuto Show of 1964.

Today's 811 bears a strong re-semblance to its long-ago prede-cessor, as changes come slowly inGermany.

The idea seems to be to design agood product and continuously re-fine it.

In 1964 it was a fast but de-manding sports car that would re-ward a good driver with excellentperformance and punish the un-wary.

The early 911s were sports cars:creature comforts were minimal,and noise levels were high.

The latter day 911s are grandtouring cars • vehicles suitable forlong, high-speed journeys.

The Carrera 2 is heavier andmellower than its ancestors.

It has much more power, butfrom a larger and more softlytuned engine. Also it is certainlynot as Spartan in comfort, and isconsiderably quieter, but it is still aPorsche Dll whose original char-acter chines through.

Backing up Porsche in the U.S.is the Porsche Club of America(PCA), a large, formidable and loyalgroup of owners that promote com-petitive sports and touring eventsfor proud owners of all ages.

Through its activities and publi-cations the PCA provides knowl-edgeable feedback for im-provement of the breed.

After too long a hiatus, I recentlyput the latest 911 Carrera 2through its paces, and here arc myrecollections:

APPEARANCE: As an adapta-tion of the old saying goes, a 911 is

a 911, is a 911. While there havebeen a myriad of exterior changesover the years, there's no mistak-ing a 911 for any other car in theworld. What's new this year are in-tegrated plasticized bumpers, five-spoke alloy wheels and slicker mir-rors, otherwise it's just another 911.

COMFORT: The Spartanism ofthe '60s has been replaced by theluxury and convenience of the '90s.Custom power adjustable leatherseats cradle those in front, whilesensitive and selective AM/ FM/CDsound and efficient and fairly quietclimate control systems providescreature comforts unknown in ear-lier models. Instrumentationmatches the 911's sports car mis-sion and most controls are conve-niently located.

ROADABILITY: Handling hasalways been Porsche's strongestpoint, and this newest 911 is reallyuser friendly, particularly whencompared to the twitchiness foundin earlier models. It's a pleasure todrive on any type of road, but ontwisting roads or a closed competi-tion course is where it really showsit race bred credentials. It's han-dling is taut but forgiving thanksto full road-feel type power steer-ing, but it still must be treated withrespect. Safety is enhanced byanti-lock and ventilated discbrakes, plus air-bags for both driv-er and passenger.

PERFORMANCE: In addition toan enhanced 3.6 liter horizontallyopposed, air-cooled, computer con-trolled, six-cylinder engine that

now develops a whopping 247horsepower, the '192 Carrera 2 alsois available with the Tiptronic au-tomatic/manual transmission. Thiscomplex, but easy to operate shift-er offers the driver the power andcontrol of manual clutchless shift-ing combined with the conve-nience of fully automatic shiftingin heavy commute situations. It's athrill to drive regardless of thetransmission setting.

SUGGESTIONS: Enlarge keycontrol switches and display theiruse. Use English [rather than met-ric] units on the dashboard instru-ments.

ECONOMY: EPA ratings are 16city/23 highway. I averaged 22.5mpg.

CONCLUSIONS: Not too many

people and very few products be-come legends in their or its owntime. But, as far as automotiveproducts go, the Porsche 911 hasreached this hallowed position.Since its debut in Frankfurt nearly30 years ago. the 911 has continu-ously been improved to its currenttrue top sports car power, perform-ance and handling levels. It has adevout and purist following aroundthe world.

PRICE AS TESTED: $71,048 in-cluding gas guzzler and luxurytaxes.BASE PRICE: $67,050 withTiptronic transmission.

The 1992 Porsche Carrera 2 Coupe is a sports car that continues to grow and whose original character still shines through.

YOU'RE NOT JUST BUYING A CAR . . .YOU'RE BUYING THE DEALERSHIP

THAT STANDS BEHIND IT!!

$0 DOWN LEASE!1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

EXECUTIVE SERIES« d>. 3.11 EFI V-t. aulo O/O. lull p*' . loaded mcl- fc?y1f is tnlry. le«[h«r. coniJort tonttntenctgiQup. tiffed •Jum'num wficflt. »nd leather w»Jipp«d tlffring *.hm>. v.o tnytoii94

MSRP | ] < 611BUY . LEASE

SI 250 CASH BACK I $0 DOWNWHOPPING 16024 OISC. I ONLY S457.6B/MO. lor 30 Mo!

ONLY S27.389

$0 DOWN LEASE!1992 LINCOLN TOWNCAR

EXECUTIVE SERIES4 lit, 4H. EFJ V-B. tlec. «uio 0 /0 . lull o*ff, hM »v»rv1h"iQ i^tl comfort connni»nct s

BUYS1250 CASH BACK

$4025 MARINO'S DISC

ONLY $27,740

LEASESO DOWN

ONLY S4768G/MO. lor 36 MOI*

E!1992 GRAND MARQUIS GS

* 0t , 4 6L O''C S C I V-l, »I#C. lulft O/DP M pwf. p'«r aqpl phg 1J7A |m[| Ifoo* FTUH p*driv*r'i *««1 A lochf, (rut**, iiJl. iH •niry, irtc AM/FM aif i tg c i l * , Jui lilt pip , 4 niorC).

MSHP. IH,?7I LEASE

SO DOWNBUY

1750 CASH BACKS2B12 MARINO'S DISC.

ONLY »19,209ONLY S39B.72/MO.

(or 36 MOI*

•M t l l l l cloud ««l Iw 31 manlhi tof ouulirt Buy*" Slcuity dlpcxl plul ill monihplrrT4r>l Out •* IMtt InctpSKtfi. Mufflpfy p4iym«nl By M kK 101*1 a* colt L««ll f>fl vliut

l tt IMIf InetCtwi. O « * * » • pUrtl i n t l H : Ilk MMptiMA. 11.000 M i l p.rD Q** M tdtfa

CONVtNltNT HOURS

OppolVon -Thuri

9 \o9

hi C t o 6

Sol 9 fo 5

All Cars Usled Equipped With Aulo Trans

Air. PS, PO a Stereo. Unless noted.

•«1 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT* Or. 6 cyl 4»4, «lu * M | . fltrm Ivt .ILC.f mea VIN «ML5J9U1. 24 416 <"'

»9 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4T|FiO« Phg. 4wd 6 cvl lu'i p*< ip«' oe*n « l VIN i»K01 10119 36 9?! n>

'14 MERCURY ORAND MARQUIS4 0'. B cyl. M l pwr. lircaau too), tonoeawith onbf 46.904 nv. VIN *CKG1 1047

' • ) LINCOLN MARK LSC

fO0'. l3*3«d A SI.?*' 0"'r ?J .^5 rtl. vn

$14,895S11,895

'06 HONDA ACCORD LXI2 0i H'O. 4 cyl to', rpol, Crimi p'wmUO*met. VIN #GAQS%404, WJ.4Q1 *-•

• • rono ESCORT2 dr H/D. J cyt. RW net. pin binpti. i*alnicr, v.n #GT* j r53 , H . i f i j mJ

'*1 AEROSTAH EDDIE BAUER 4X4i d * i f l , 4 wd, E Cv1 ioi*Jif bjflpdincJ towing p*o c»pi c^iJ'i BIC.go'gaout I0.S4Q mi. ViN • MJ^flr3r*i

'09 on. MAnouis is COLONY

'IB MERCURY TOPAZ LS4 d'. 4 cyl, lui' [ wt i h b 3T95

M 4,895$4,895S3.495

S18,795WACOKS12,895

'6,895•»1 FORD PROOE

r--------510,895* s10,895

7,995S5,895

»B9 OLDS ROYALE DRO.4 dr.. 6 cyl * - » - f i t ; , , , - , >OHC3FBhht " • * V I N • I O ; 5 ? I i ; ; i t s m.

•flfl C O U G A R LS S P E C I A L E D .2 0i, 6 cyl, IL,H p*t Cir hit f vs-yin-ii% Hyrnmg, 43.&?9 mi. VrfN #

•87 CAMARO LT SPORT CPE

JEEP CHEROKEE LARADO

SIM '11,795#jflD(]C9, JO Bit mi

•91 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL , ^ ,6 cfi, iun p*i. (tun., AUS. loidtd i i»ti 5 1 1kH n<« »im Dull MI6 mi >m »Ui:|f,J / I34. • • ' ,

•89 MERC. SAOLC QS , _ _ _ _

< * . » t y l . lull pwf.onl, !.„»„., ,nmn } / QQk

; ; r r J ; lC D n 0 i " o " ' v " " K A 6 i ; 5 I ) 5 ' jWO

'B9 LINCOLN TOWNCAH S12,995••s VOLVO OL Tunno WAOON4 eyi. 1UHDQ. p/wrmd l*«lh«f. loildfd v*ry•haip In bl.tk. »m. »Fl . ' , t5Hr, | ] ,441 ml

"91 FORD EXPLORER XLT' • 4 , 0 cyl, lull p t» , JOL iud>0 l y l utiKi M 7,895

LINCOLN-MERCURY617 West Front St. • (Rl. 28) Plainfiold, NJ

757-3311

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pAw/iks/trunk/ant, air. mi. #*., rr. dot.. *H, 0auQM, doth int.. bkt tla.,

consota, •poffrwnote mirrs , radtali, a»um. whte., VIIN.NT310407. STK.

#21285, MSRP $19,500.

4 M l (.••«• BrmniJ » ( M M «n 41 mo «••<•«!< bwWm m»(,|W|. MV »5, M58I»«'«*WNJ •MI*>«wllKIMI>nl>k

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; M-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiyeGuide June 17,18,19, 1992

Automotive Q&AICORBCS NEWSPAPERS

WQ. I have a 1991 Honda Accoid. I boughtK n e w but from the very first week I had

'•iV I h a w had problems with the wind-shield. It M e n u to fog almost instantlyduring both cold day conditions and warm,

.tftunid weather. la there anything that Ican do to prevent this? It is very danger-o u i not to say frustrating.

:•' R.V.:.: • Ashford, CT

: : A. I had the same question from another'Eastern Honda Accord owner not long ago: And I sent it on to the folks at Honda for'.investigation. I got a letter back from the: P J t department saying it was beinglooked into but I never heard anything

' more about i t It's possible the material

the dash cover is made from is sweating-something under certain weather condi-tions and it may be the problem is ema-nating from a particular batch of uphol-stery parts on cars coming from a par-ticular plant. Better report the problem toyour dealer and Honda zone represen-tative and also to the National HighwayTraffic Safety Administration via its hot-line number [800] 424-9393.

• » •Q. I have a 1981 Buick Skylark, 4-

cylinder 2.5-liter engine with front-wheeldrive. In weather that has a temperaturelevel of 80 degrees or higher, the coolantboils into the overflow tank. I've had amechanic tell me that model car the fac-tory had a recall campaign that coveredcracked cylinder heads. I checked with ourlocal dealer and he denied this. Could thisbe my problem? How can I get the factory

to rectify this defect?J.C.

JefTersonvllle, IN

A. Indeed, General Motors had lots oftrouble with the little 2.5-liter Pontiac-builtengine that powered lots of its small cars

• [Chevy Citation, Olds Omega, etc.]. At 90horses, it was always somewhat over-stressed. You have to remember the late'70s and early '80s were The Bad Old Daysfor GM when it had an almost anythinggoesattitude about what it built. Hopefully,those days are over. Blown head gasketsand cracked cylinder heads were com-monplace over the years and many of thecars hit the wrecking yards while the restof the body was still in pretty good shape.There were lots of transmission and brakeproblems too as I recall. I don't rememberthere being a factory recall at the time but

there were lots of squeaky spokewarran-ties enacted. A mechanic should be able todetermine if your particular overheatingproblem is caused by a cooling systemblock or by a cracked head and/or a leak-ing cylinder head gasket doing a chemicaldye-check of the cooling system. GM wasreluctant to pay for the fixes when thecars were new so after a wait of 12 years, I'd be surprised if you'll be able to get anyhelp out of them now. Even the legal stat-ute of limitations runs out after sevenyears according to my attorney friends.

• • •Q. I am currently in the process of try-

ing to make roadworthy again a 1959 two-tone cream and turquoise Nash Metropoli-tan. I am not trying to restore it to show-room quality or make it a show car. If youcould give me the addresses .of any suchowners club in the Southwest or busi-

nesses that carry transmission gears, boltsand clutches as well as wiring, fuses, lightbulbs, and covers for the brake/turn lamps,I'd appreciate it. Also what is the addressof British Car magazine?

JR.Phoenix, AZ

A. The Nash Metropolitan was a Nash-ized (robodied) lightweight British AustinA30/35 sedan that carried an oversizedAustin/BMC engine. I had a couple ofthem 30 years ago. I converted one ofmine to MGA engine specifications andinstalled a 4-speed transmission from thesame MG. It was hard on rear axles but ablast to drive. British car magazine is atBox 9099, Canoga Park, CA 91309. You canphone in a subscription at 818-710-1234.Ttoere are some Metro clubs around but Idon't know of any in the Arizona area.Maybe British Car can put you on to one.

iWTOWOHILF S

•U IC I I - 73 Canturian, 4-df, rum food, guarantiedInspection, AM/FM radio,M50. (90f) 336-4291MUCH- S I Cantury, 4-o>, auto, hwy miles. Uglybut mechanically sound.<apo (90»)12a.4ias.

CADILLAC- 87 Cimarron,84K miles, $5600. 548-9201/494-0211

CHIVY- 88 Corsica, PS,PB, 39,600 mi, 6 cyl,Sspd, new clutch &brake*, AC, AM/FM cass.exc cond, $4500 firm.908-819-4570 Iv msg.

CMIVr- 83 Cavalier, 2-•*r, auto, transmission,needs exhaust, $500. Call"m at 819-9266.

- I — 70, 2 OR, hardlas, needs work, will nag.,$500 b/o, call Phil at808-386-2794 after S pm

»— 80 Pinto, excel-lent condition, Must sell,moving to Fta. $500/60.Call 707-6214 Sun-Wad.* • « • - 63 EXP, Orlg.Owner, 107,500 ml. de-pendable transportation.Must sell $ 8 0 0 / 8 0 .

isse call 908-699-»84, after 5pm.

- 89 Celebrity, 4cyl., auto, AC, PS, P8, 4dr., 57K miles, exc. cond.$5200/BO. 752-4375

O L D S - 8 6 C ie rBrougham, 6 cyl., 4 DR,all power, AC, AM/FMcass., cruise, tilt, vinyltop, valour Inter, wirewheels, 1 owner, $3500.908-906-8741

CHsTVlUR— 89 LebaronConvertible, white, beigeinterior, 4 cylinder, fuelInjected, automatic trans-mission, cruise control,PS, PB, P/windows, re-mote control mirrors. In-finity six-speaker AM/FMcassette sound system,46K miles. Fully loaded.One owner. Mint condi-tion. Asking $10,000 firm.Call 908-707-1481.

• * » • - 76 Cut., 2-dr,90BV8 Auto. AC, PS, PS.funs great. Super Trans-

atlon. $400/ Nag.

POWD— 86 Tempo GL,2dr. coupe, red w/greyinter., 3-spd., AC, PS, PB,AM/FM stereo, 51K mi.,$2150. Call 908-906-6453 ask for Ron

PONTIAC- 81 GranPrix, V6, auto, loaded, to-tally rebuilt, has all newparts, Incld. new eng.,new white paint, $2500 b/o, must seel I, call 908-247-7531PONTIAC- 83 Firebird,PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, newtires, new paint, exc cond88K, $2750. 297-1508.PONTIAC— 88 FirebirdV6, 5-spd, AC, PS, PB, P,windows, sun roof, r. def,AM/FM cass, painted lou-vers, mint condition, 35Kmi. S7200/B0. Call eves908-381-7130V W - 80 , R a b b iconvertible, 5 spd., newtop & clutch, 120 + K,running strong. CALLW - 1 T M a f l f Upm.

aortalnvfjajw ceH 463-0010M M - 78 Cutlass Su-preme, V8, no rust, excel,mechanical cond., Abso-lutely reliable, 107K ml.,new brakes, muffler, tires,etc. Best offer over $690.gay 908-232-4836HMffMC- 79 Grand PrixSMond owner. WHI sacri-fice at $750. Call 908-233-6443, tv. mag.

- 78 Celfca, lift-Mck. 191K, 5 SPD, AC,Needs new starter. Asking$800. 908-545-1580.

I— 89 Tempo GL, 4dr, auto, loaded, air-bag,exc. cond., just serviced,remainder of 6 yr. war-renty, 38k. $5200 b/o,908-7255958 after S pm

— 91 Mustang GT,fuHy loaded, sunroof, 5-spd. 20K, exc. cond., redext./gray int. $12500firm. 908469-3337

i— 64 CRX, white,75k, 5 spd., anVfm/cass,sunroof, ac, exc. cond.,$2800, 908-526-2361

BUICft- 83 Cantury, V6,auto, all power, loaded,Must Sell. $1900/80,906-704-4046, daysCADILLAC- 81 SedanDevllle, leather Inter,,$1200, 908-722-9674CHBVY- 85 Monte Cario,auto, ac, exc. cond., load-ad, $2475 b/o, 908-9857206•MltCIJRY- 85 Topaz,auto, ps, pb, ac, arrvTm/cass, 4 dr., $1495 b/o,9Q6-218-B913NI88AN— S3 Stanza,4dr+ hatch, low miles,good cond., sliver w/greyInter., great little car. Ask-ing $1995. 826-4875

H Y U N D A I - 89 Excel,exce. cond., 44,800 ml.,3-dr hatch, 4-spd., cherry/gray. AC. 1 owner, $3850/BO. CaM 908-574-0568

V W - 81 Pick-up, EXC.COND., no rust, 4 cyl., 5spd,, just totally serviced,$2850 b/o. 908-7550229V W - 87 Gulf GL, 5 spdAM/FM ster, runs great,new tires. $185O/BO. Cal908-271-1921.

C H B W - 67 Chevelle,mint cond, 47K orig.miles, new exhaust &paint. 230 6-cyl. 3-spd.,S2500/BO. 356-0635

I— 88 I Mark Turbo,4-dr. sedan, 5 spd., lotussusp., AC, sunroof, AM/FMcass., 95K, good cond.,Asking $3800. Call any-time 908-233-0016LINCOLN- 84 Continen-tial, 2 tone black & grey,fully equipped, inc- moonroof, new tires & manyother new parts. $2950.Call 908-906-8453

- 87, 626LX, 2-dr., AC, AM/FM cass., P/windows, 5-spd., Alloywheels, $4200/BO. Call234-1351

JAMJAR- 71 XKE Road-ster, serious inquiriesonly. Call 908-218-0363.

PONTMC- 73 Formula,400 V8, T 350 auto, goodac, am/fm/cass, exc. Int.,body needs TLC, manynew parts/have reclepUt,$2500 b/o, 908-276-1405

PLYMOUTH— 86 Turlsmo,auto, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FMcassette, 59K miles. Call908-526-7819.

»— 85 Tercel, 2-Dr., HTBK, 5-spd, new ex-Must sys., orig, owner.722-6493 after 5pm.

wwJI- 67 325 IS, 5 spd,! cyl. red, tan leather int.,'ulry loaded, auto sunroof,I8K, $14,800. 560-9771MNCK- 85 La Sabre LTDiustom Edition, 4 door, 8syilnder, full power, newires. Good condition14,000 miles, $2800.lail (906) 6600760

MITSUBISHI- 87 Starl-on, 5-spd turbo, AC, ster-eo cass. w/equal. loovers,new tires, mint cond.,$5500. Cell 821-1669NISSAN- 86 200 SX-HE,hatch, auto, AC, AM/FMradio, 65K, Asking $3800BO, 249-7240 after 6pmNIBBAN- 86 Maxima,mint cond., 4-dr., 6-cyl.,auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FMcass., sunroof, 72K mi.,$6000/neg. Call 908302-9554

NIBBAN— 861/2 king cabpick-up w/cap, black. 6-cyl, AC, AM/FM cass.,brush guard w/fogllght,59K ml., Exce. cond.,$5300. 908-719-2437OLDS— 83, Cutlass Su-preme Brougham, 4dr.,clean, 68K ml., $1650/BO. Call 707-0915

DOO4C- 84 Caravan (9passenger Mini van.) Burg,great cond. $3990. Call526-6511 or 613-0547.

CHBW— 85 Blazer S-10.V-6, 4x4, auto, ac, ps, pb,am/fm/cass, 72k, exc.cond., $5000, 908-968-6751CHEW— 85 S10 pick-up,long bed, 8ft., V6 auto,2.8 liter. $2800. Call272-7895 btwn. 5 8pm

POM— 79 Bronco XLT,V8, PS. PB. AC. Tow pkg.mag wheels, $3000. 2711235 after 6 pm.

FORD— 85 ranger XL, 1owner, V6, auto, PS, newbrakes & tires, tool boxUke new. low mi., $3550/BO. 908-6020536

OLDS— 85 Cutlass, exc.cond. Auto. $3990. Call908-526-6511 or 6130547.

OMC- 89 2500 SierraSLE. Ext'd cab. auto,4WD, PS, PB, PW. PL, AC,tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass,tinted windows, bed liner,tow pkg. Two-tone, 46K.Min t c o n d . Ask ing$12,800. Call 704-8234,

of somerviNew Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer

i Low-PaymentOn 1992 Legend and Vigor

NO DOWN PAYMENTSpecial Pricing On All Models In StockACURA OF SOMERVILLE

Routs 22 West tnt%ttrWf\ A f\1f\f\Brldg-wat.r (908)/Q4« 0 3 0 0^MON-FRI 9 9 SAT 9 6

* * * *ISUZU- 88 TrooperGrey, automatic, 78khighway miles, 6 cylinder4 wheel drive with lockhubs, power and normaldrive, over drive, NEWTIRES and battery, fulsize spare, 4 door, airconditioning, bucketseats, alloy wheels, tintedglass, child proof doorlocks, EXCELLENT CONDI-TION. A bargain at$8,595, negotiable. CallRuth at (90S) 707-0574,evenings. OR 722-3000EXT.6257 ANVTIMEIILeave Maaaage

CHBW- 7? 10 Van, Windows one side, 6 cylinder,automatic; $7O0. Call(908) 236-A513CHBVY- ,88 Beauvlllevan, NAW tires andbrakes, tune-up, air, PS,PB, 42,000 milea. Clean,$8,500 or best offer. Cell381-4311O M C - 87 Surburban,High Serria, 2WO, Vi ton,V8, auto, ac, cruise, 6pass., 65k, $7000, 908766-2642

NEWGMC

TRUCKSBUILD-OUT CLEARANCE -specialized truck bodies,Pickups, Vans, Subur-bans, Jimmy's, Dumptrucks, 4WD's. Most mod-els It Med. duty chassisup to 5 4 , 6 0 0 # GVW.Used trucks, low pricedleftovers, discounts, re-bates, Leasing, or 6.9%GMACfinancing on selectedmodels. No sales comm.op CSI rating for Sales &Service.COLONIAL MOTORS

ROUTS 22 WESTNORTH BRANCH

tOfJ-722-2700

A - ALL rORBMN AUTO—Top dollar, buying cars.

Foreign partsfor sate

Tow truck, We pick-upHotline

968-790024 hr. serviceAMOurre

CASH M R YOUR CARWB BUY ALL MRTAL8

ALL CARS WANTID-any car old, new or junk.908-248-0213. Towingavail.

AUTO DETAILINGCARS/TRUCKS, INTERIORSAND EXTERIORS, cleanedand detailed profession-ally. Special introductoryprices, call for appt., lo-cated at CetoMlal MeteriUS Rt. iaw, N.Branch

732.2700 e>xt.9

CHROME RIMS— complete set, 15"x 8", 6 lugmags, $100 b/o, 908722-0196CHRYSLER- 1958 392hemi-long block, •< 1956354 Chrysler hemi engine,totally rebuilt, $1500 forboth, 908-755-0229DONATE YOUR CAR,TRUCK, MOTORHOME—to Foundation serving theBlind. I.R.S. Tax Deductible. Free towing. Neednot run. 201-420-1112

NDAS, NISSANS, TOY-OTAS WANTED- also allforeign autos. Pis call908-572-1999 anytimeUNK CARS WANTED—ate model wrecks &

trucks. Top $$$ Paid.908-548-6582JUNK CARS/TRUCKSWANTED— any cond., 7days, flat bed service. Call199-1053KRONE'S) AUTO SAL-VAOE— cars & trucks

anted. Highest priceslaid. Free pick up. Con-ainer service available.»63-1630WANTED— Automobiles,Trucks, e\ MachineryH A D OR A L I V E .S4-91S0

Advertisein the Classified!

AAAAA-l ALWAYS TOW-INO— Cars & trucks want-ed. Running or not. 24 hr.pickup. Cash watting. CaM

a 0 1 S 4 S M S *atting.

BOB-aTS-lSBB

B M W - 82 R - 1 0 0 .lOOOcc, many extras,excel , cond. asking$3300. 908-572-6267

S4O0llf CREATION Al

VtHICLCS

KAWASAKI- 81 , 550,newly Inspected. $500/BO. Call 908-968-3325

OO CART TRAILER —$200. 271-USSLANDSCAPE OR UTILITYTRAILER— 7X12' withloading ramp, like new,$800. Call 908 234-2523.

8200MOTORCYCLES

aaioATVs

KAWASAKI- 87 KXF25OQuad runner, 2 stroke, te-cate, $1000 firm, call908-722-0196

SUZUKI- 1980 550 LE,10K miles, S1000/BO.Call 908-826-1326TRIUMPH- 72, 250 trail-btazer, 100% orig., exc.cond., + 72 8SA 250,$1500 for both, b/o, 908-7550229

— 80, 11 Vi Ft.Norrla slide-In pick-upcamper, fully equip.:shower, bathroom, stoveA sink, can sleep up to 6people, very good cond.,$1500, 908-499 1218

8600BOATS

ALBACORE- 15' sailboatw/trailer & vests, seats 4-6, Asking $1000. Readyto gol 5261149/ 7629

•390

WANTED:a basket-case Harleyknuckle or flathead mo-torcycle, must be restor-able and CHEAP!!! (Willconsider any type basket-case Harley, Norton, BSA,or Trulmph) Please call908-722-3000 ext.6256anytime day/night, leavemessage

CAMPER- 8 1 Coach-men, 13', self contained,stove, refrig., heater,sleeps 6. Excel, cond.,$2300/80. Call 722-2328COLEMAN- 87 POPUP-sleeps 6, stove, ice chest,pull-out awning, excel,cond. $2200. Call 908-980-0018

HONDA- 78 XL 175, pro.shocks & exhaust, exc.cond., runs great, 4 boxsof extra parts, $400 b/o,after 3 pm 908-469-3892SUZUKI— 85 DR 250,good cond. $900 or bestoffer. Call 752-2395

MOTORCYCLEINSURANCE

For Many TypesOf Motorcycles

Also PersonalWatercraftInsurance

A CompleteSelection of

Clothes,Collectibles

and Accessories.

Harley-Davidson

of Edison299 Rt. 1, Edison(908) 985-7546

AUTOMOTIVEDIRECTORY!

NEW CAR SALES TO ADVERTISE

3< Dumonl Rd.Far Illlli. NJ.sain * surfeu908-234.0109

Since1909

To SeeYour AutoAd Here

Call 233-9696

NEW '92 PLY VOYAGERg

nvwan, IS to i cvi in . wo, Il,'f,l dull no, UiflU•iptP. V1NNRG/JB0.. ..MSW> tH,M7. Pv/opl (42W

Is t t l . 4U incl I'XIOlulrec (5*1 rdjgles

i .Tot

per mo*

' IS TOYOTA 8R52 <Jr, 4 cyt. 5 spd, p/s, p/b, air,sunrf, AM/FM/cass, l/gl, r/def.

sprt mrs, radials. VINF0154322,56,726 mi, I921402A

$3398*

'89 PLY SUNDANCE2 di, 4 cyl, aiilo. p/s/b, air,

AM/FM, 1/(1, cruise, lilt, ban,fadials, VINKN516996,33,707

mi, I92M99A$4995*

• Fast Credit Approval• 1OOV. Financing• Cash Rebates• Terras for Every NeedCALL MR. ANTHONY

1-800-(1-8OO-442-6B65)

'87 NISSAN SENTWA WON4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, air,

AM/FM. lift, r/def. bsm. rdls.VINMU001G17,47,117 mi,

#924761A$3495*

'86 PLY VOYAOER LE7 pass minivan, 4 cyl, aulo, p/s/b,

aii,AM/FWf/de(r,b5rn,r*s.VINGR667057,91,618 mi.

I924516A$3B95»

ROUTE 22 W, GREEN BROOK•Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except licensing, reg., and taxes. All offers loqualified buyers. No payments all summer: we'll give lessee check at inception equal to first 4payments. Lease terms: 60 mos, with $2000 cap reduction, closedend, b5k total ml, lO t /m iexcess, ref sec. dep. al inception. Providing credit info authorizes Liccardi to run credit check.

Use Your Card...

DOOM— 1973 CamperV8, PS/PB, sleeps 6, 67 Kmi., Best Offer. Call 908-752-7869 after 5PM•TMtCMFT— 72 POPUP,sleeps 6, stove, heater &ice chest. Excel, cond.$ 1 0 0 0 . C a l l 9 0 8-980-0018TRAIL!*.— 7 7 HolidayRambler, 27', fully equip.,food cond. $4300. (908)549-3192

1» OIDAV- Cox trailer ftSeagull outboard. All Ingreat condlton. $2500/BOsee it at Spruce Run, Call201-6350956

A way for people to meetpeople, every week inyour local Forbes newspa-per. The ad is free, thenone call does It all!

Phone In1-800-559-9495

Fax In908-231-9638

Mall InP.O. Box 699

Somerville, NJ08876

Walk In44 Franklin Street

Somerville, NJ

To Advertise Inthe ail-new

Classifieds

Sales

b (o lune J^

HONDA.1992 CIVIC 4-DOORS1992 ACCORD LX & EX1992 PRELUDES

Last of thePRE-INCREASE

Models

VIP'S NEW FLEX PRICING• Ultra-Save Leases

• College Grad First-Time Buyers Proqram• On lhe Spot Credit Approval

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4 Somersel Suoel' North Plaintiold NJMON FRl 9 10 SAT ') H

••"753-1500ONDA

OUR MOTTO FOR 33 YEARS: VIP STANDS FORVERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE - OUR CU9TOMERSI

A Union County Forbes Newspaper

June 17-19

A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time

Music

IsraelipetfonnerinMetuchen

Nightlife

Ringo & Co.return to Jersey

Movies

Man witha camera

Shopping

Looking for goldin piles of vinyl

> .IV .Y*>\** \ \ \

CRANFODDArts & Crafts

FestivalG5P - tJUT 137

FREEAda***** I

I

June 21(Sunday 12 - 6 PM

Alons &x Union Avt fif CHIMA P I U A A id

Fine Arts • CraftsThsty Tood • Entertainment

6PON6CX2CD6Y:CQANrOQD

III DAD be KING for a D« ahWilliams Nursery's

BRAS*Glnli»Nunlnf Br»>T«tiyid d r ^ O w

Complete Lingerie•PtmxuJ Attention * Expert

315 Main Street Bcdmlnslcr(90S) 234*1444

M-Thm,IO-5:30 M til 6 Sit 10-5

VOLUNTEERS NEIWITH HIGH CHOLESTEROL

(Ctolortwol ffNater (baa 150 mtUD

Meet be betveoa the a|ee of 21-70To Participate la a New Drag Staay

F f 6 6 comprehensive medicaland dietary evaluatione

Call Marie Andenoa, R.N. at 908-937-7751(Louis F. AmofOM, M.D., Principal Invettiiator)

UMDNM(ob«it Wood Johmon Ntdlcal School,NJ

WE'VE GOT THE PRICE THAT'S RIGHTRAIN OR SHINE

W*

• t

Saturday June 20thSunday June.

Break a ballon &SPIN the WHEEL for

Special Discounts ~and prizes!

Men's WovenSport Shirts

SH/199select group elsewhere up to $25.00

Men's Collared Knit Shirtswith pocket

select group elsewhere up to $20.00

Special SalesAll Weekend IDiscounts up to 50%lPopeornl

S24 tpilngltoM av».Waitfleld, NJ(VM)-232-407«

Men's ShortsStarting at only

Select Groupof Summer items

NOW

Men's TeesNovelty styles andpocket tee styles

ONLY

&

315 Bound Brook Rd. (Rt. 28) MiddiescxMOU^S v 0 O f l o ° St i f id . iy

9 00 '> 00

j ; Forbes Newspapers June 17-19,1992

•'II

Cover photoby ROB PAINEMegg Andrews,a maiden fair, andChristopher Parks,stalwart blight, atthe RenaissanceFestival ofNJ.

Cover storyDiningMovies/VideoMusicNightlifeShopping

•••f•••!••*••••••§••••••••••••••§••••

••«•••••••••••••••••#•••••••

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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I

4236

1416

..19

DIM ( IORIJ S

Advertiser indexAuditionsDanceGalleriesHappeningsMuseums

^ • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

• •••••^•••••••••^•••••••••••••ffi

••••••§•••••••••••«••

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• • • « • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

911

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.185

231812

• • • • • • • • • ( • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • I * < f cWCEKENDHJUS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a DMsion of Forbes Inc.,

^ a j p t w to the His-Bedminster Press, S o m e ^

tout, Bound Brook Chronicle, Mkkftetex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focus,

Mftuchan-Edton Revtew, Ptscataway-Duneten Review, South PtelniWd Reporter,

Htfltnd Pert* Herald, WanwvWatctxjng Journal, Green Brook-North PWnteW

Journal, WortlWd Record, Sootcti Raint-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle.

Lett«rttotr»edto,pn^re*ea»s,phrtoffapte

in| events should be sent to: Steven Hart, WeekendPius Editor, P.O. Box 699,

Somervie, NJ. 08876, Tne fax number s (908) 526*2509. To subscribe to your

local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-300-9321.

SpeakersStage

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • •

Steven HartWEEKKNDIU.US

EDITOR

Micki PulsinelliI-NTF-RTA1NMFNT

ADVKRTISINGDIRECTOR

Barry RumpleGRAPHIC

ARTIST

Rob PaineCH1EP

I'HOTOGRAIMII-R

Malcolm S.Forbes Jr.

L-DITOR-IN-CHH-i-

Charles A. LyonsPRESIDENT and PUBLISHER

Kathleen LaniniVICE PRESIDENT,

EDITORIAL

Jim HaydenVICE PRESIDENT,

MARKETING

Roger SilveyVICEPRESinrNT,

Ol'I- RATIONS

g.ff

BIG &TAIt Jeans

• Sportswear f• Sporicoats |• Sweats |• Casual Slacks .t Dress Clothing |• Suits I...and more |

. • • * " ":•//}

TO 50%

i •'•

Featuring theseBrand Names:London Fog • Sansabelt tDockers • Arrow • LeviCreekwood • Colorworks

liG&fAlDamon • Enro • Members Only

i

riw.MainSL, Houn:SorwnriHe,NJ 1:304:30 Dally;

(908)72541887 *»»*«* . . *Fri

RECESS/ON BREAKERFREE

ADMISSIONA PARKING

Most Rides Only r2 or 3 Tickets! !

Except Sunday's & Holidays

Buy 18 TicketsI for $8.10 and get

118 FREE TICKETS

OPEN

DAYS!11AM-11PM

FUNRIDES

FOR ALLAGES

III

Or Buy 36 Ticketsfor $16.20 and get

I 36 FREE TICKETSI FN With This Ad Only! 1?.6

! » • • • • • • • Ba

New Low Rates OnMiniature Golf.'

indoorVideo

Arcades!iddie Pony Carts • Kiddie Whip

More

WI ' l l

' • i

7 mi. westofQ.S.P.Exit 140A

REPORTCARD DAY.'

Free Ride TicketsFor As & B's

(Final grades in major subjects only)

Monday, June 29th11am-4pmRain or Shine

YOU MUSTBRING YOUR

REPORT CARD!

ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ • 908 233-067517-19,1992 FortD©s Newspapers *>

Weetand

JiniM Pttrtw md Chrti Pintscrou IWOKII for tho Rtraii

etal

i t it'smust tie

more days of stalwart knights, maidens fair and performers dexterous is to be had at thehalf of the New Jersey Renaissance Festival of Somerset, set for Saturday and Sunday,

June 20 and 21, from U a.m. to 6 p.m. at Colonial Park off Mettler's Road in Somerset.Over 6,000 patrons attended last year's festival, drawn by exquisite period costumes, impressive

structures such as the jousting pavilion, and vendors selling wares that range from armor andswords to crystal jewelry and fine pewter sculptures.

Knights will do battle at the beginning and end of each day as they strive for the Somerset throne. ASpecial Saturday feature is the live horseback joust performed by Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament.

Feature performances include the Bard's Company, which has entertained successfully at the fair for thepast two years. The band of medieval [x?asant actors performs three shows daily: "The Trojan War in 10Minutes," "The Unfinished Bard's Tale" and the fairy tale mix-up, "Prince Charming and the SevenDwarven Pigs."

This year's festival also features an originaJ adaptation of "Beauty and TTie Beast," an original version ofthe ages-old fairy tale adapted by Andrew Parks, directed by Noreen Dunn, and featuring Alyssa Shutockas Beauty and Arthur Hickey as the Beast.

rnother exciting part of this year's fair is the magical tour through the Enchanted Forest. Guestsarc guided by their Ranger host, who defends them from brigands, black knights, and thefiercesome bull-headed Minotaur on their Quest for the Holy Grail.

Other new features at this year's Renaissance Festival include the juggling show, where jestersentertain the crowds with their light-fingered antics, and the bawdy Wench Show promises to be

an excellent crowd pleaser.Other feature events include The Living Chess Tournament, which will once again feature live games

played by audience members who control 32 living pieces on a 50* X 50' board. The Madrigal Singers,

directed by Kirsten Seitz and Jamie Campbell, will sing dulcet Renaissance melodies throughout the day,

"Adventures in Mud," a hilarious show run by filthy peasants who wrestle, shower and play all day in a

slimy pit, will also return this year. The Punch & Judy Show, the infamous slapstick puppet show adapted

by Norman Hill, will run again.

The New Jersey Renaissance Festival of Somerset, as it has in past years, will be donating all its net

proceeds to the Make-A-Wish Foundation, an organization that grants the final wishes of children with life-

threatening illnesses. Over the past three years, the festival has raised over $25,000 for such organizations

as the Make-A-Wish Foundation and the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

For more information, call (908) 271-1119.

pi- Fortes Newspapers June 17-19,1992

Weekend EVERY SINGLE ITEM IS ON SALE- • • • * • : = - ^ — ' • — - _ . — - - . . . . . .

Don"; i-orget

KM

fI«SV-!;<I

AllShorts

Vase of Pink and White Laurel, an oil painting by George HenryHall, is part of an exhibition of stilt lifes on view at the ArtMuseum, Princeton University.

AllSwimwean

THE ART MUSEUMrnflCMOfl UMVCftlty

(609) 258-3788Tuesday through Saturday

from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun-day from 1-5 p.m, Museumshop closes 4 p.m. WesternEuropean paintings, sculp-ture and decorative art from19th and 20th centuries;also pre-Columbian art andart of the Americas.• 19th-century stili life paint-Ings "Just Gathered,"through Aug. 9.

BLACKSMITH MUSEUMRiver St., Millstone Borough(908)873-2803

Blacksmith shop from the18th century, open Sundaysfrom 1:30-4 p.m. throughJune 28. Free admission.

CUNTON MS10MCAI MU-SEUM

66Main St., Clmton(908) 735-4101

Daily (except Monday)from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adults13, senior citizens $1.50,children 6-12 $1.•"Mr. Audubon In Hunter-don," Illustrations by thefamed naturalist, throughJuly 5.

MAKE HOUSE MUSEUM602 West Front St., Plain-field(908) 755-5831

House built in 1746 ondfurnished with articles of theperiod. Saturday from 2-4p.m. Donation $1 forodulis,free to children.

EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM16 Maple St., East Brun-swick'908) 254-7329

Saturday nnd S.^cMy frr.nnI: JO-4 p.m. Fft:f .idmi»sion.

EASTJEHSfcTfOLDETOWNEItthftSOIl PitfK

(908) 463-9077Village composed of relo-

cated 18th century struc-tures set near trie head-quarters of tho county parHpolice. No tours offered atpresent. Gift shop openWednesday through Fiidayfrom 10 o.m,-3 p,m,

EMSOM NATIONALHISTORIC SITE

Mam St.. West Orange(201) 736-5050

Workshop with inventionsof Thomas Alva Edison. Openevery day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Adults $2, children and se-nior citlrens free.

HUNGARIANHERITAGE CENTER

300 Somerset St.New Brunswick(908) 846-5777

Museum open Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 11a.m.-4 p.m.•"Budapest 1900: In Pho-tographs," through Jan. 31 ,1993.

MACCULLOCH HALLHISTORICAL MUSEUM

45 Macculloch Ave.Momstown(201) 538-2404

Gardens open daily fromdawn until dusk. Museumopen Sunday and Thursdayfrom 1-4 p.m. Adults $3, se-nior citizens and students$2; group tours by appoint-ment.•Retrospective of works byJoe Jones, June 21-Aug, 30.

MAIN STREETANTIQUE CENTER

M 8 Mutn St,. Hei9()H) 7HH-67G7

fiom two centuries. Daily lev

crpt Tiirr.rt<iyl Irorn 10 a.m.-

[i |t.m. I n>e admission.

MEUAR HOUSE

1281 River Rd., Piscataway(908) 463-8363, 752-4847

Piscataway Township his-toric museum. Weekdaytours by appointment,

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MU-SEUMComtWui Low Houtt

1225 River Rd., Piscataway(908) 745-4177

Daily (except Monday)from 1-4 p.m. Free ad-mission.•"Home Front USA," life inMew Jersey during World WarII, through July 14.

MILUR-CORY HOUSE MU-SEUM

614 Mountain Ave., West-field(908) 232-1776

Closed for the summer; re-opens Sept. 13,

MINIATURE KINGDOMRoute 31 . Washington(908) 689-6866

Re-creation of castles fromEurope of yore. Daily (exceptMonday) from 10 a.m.-5p.m. Adults $4,50, seniorcitizens $4, children 5-18$3.50, children under 5$1.50.

MONMOUTH MUSEUMNewman Spnngs Rd,Lincroft(908) 747-2266

Main gallery open Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 10a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sundayfrom 1-5 p.m. Becker Chil-dren's Wing open to tho pub-lic Tuesday through Fridayfrom 2-4:30 p.m., Saturdayfrom 10a.m.-4:30 p.m.,Sunday frofu IT) p.m. AdultsS2, senior UII.TNS and chil-dren $1.•Scutpti.ro rv, Donald Delue,

July \7

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Plonso turn to page 6

June 17-19,1992 Forbes Nwsixiixvs

".V,

0 V I E SChimes onMondayA film seriesabout Shakespeareand the theater life

By STEVEN HARTWeekendPtus Editor

summer series of moviesthat touch on theater and

L the acting life — sponsored,^appropriately enough, by

the New Jersey Shakespeare Festi-val - starts Monday, June 22, andcontinues through September atthe Bowne Theatre of Drew Uni-versity.

"Monday Night at the Movies"has been programmed to reflectand sometimes offer ironic coun-terpoint to the Shakespeare Festi-val's summer and early fall seasonof plays.

Several of the films are straight-forward adaptations of works by

ire, Chekhov and Wilde,two offer humorous looks at thelife of the theater,

The curator for the series isfrank Rowley, who has programmed filn, ,v. two of New York City'sbest-known revival houses: the Regency and the Biograph,

To accompany the festival's production of Macbeth, the series opensJune 22 with Mecbetti, Roman Polaroid's gore-spattered 1971 adapta-tion of what stage people will refer to only as "the Scottish play" whilethey are in the theater.

The bloody-minded Scotsman returns in a different guise for the June29 screening of Threw of Mood, Akira Kurosawa's 1957 recasting ofMacbeth that sets the play's action in medieval Japan. SometimesJarring in the way it blends stylized Kabuki-theater touches with natu-ralistic filmaking, Throne of Blood is a must-see for anyone interested ineither the Bard or Kurosawa, whose other films include The SevenSamurai and the recent Rhapsody in August.

Things lighten up considerably for the July 13 screening of Th#Importance of leJnf larmtt, an all-star 1952 version of OscarWilde's comedy with Michael Redgrave and Edith Evans. Coincidingwith the festival's own staging of the play, the series continues its walkon the Wilde side on July 27 with Gregory RatofPs 1960 film based onthe libel trial that consumed Wilde's last days on earth.

The laughs take on a ghoulish tinge August 10 with TVwefrt ofMood, a 1973 black comedy starring Vincent Price as a distraughtShakespearean actor who fakes his own death, then kills off the critics

Orson WoRoa pwyi Wr John FoxeunT w GHMMS « MNffHpM, part of tho Monday nlfht fHifi seriessponsored by tht Now Jofsoy Shakespeare Festival.

who ruined his career by employing methods drawn from the Bard'splays. The movie offers Price at his hammicst: while nailing one maninto a cask of wine he mutters "I hope he travels well," and the sceneinvolving Robert Morley as an epicene dog lover is legendary amonghorror buffs.

Orson Welles produced a number of Shakespeare adaptations, butmany consider CMmoa at HMnlght (1967) his finest Screened onAugust 17 to coincide with the festival's staging of Henri/ IV, Part I, themovie draws on Henry V, both parts of Henry IV and The Merry Wivesof Windsor to create what amounts to a new work centered on Sir JohnFalstaff, Shakespeare's most famous comic character.

As Anton Chekhov's The Seagull plays on the festival stage, SidneyLumet's 1968 adaptation Tho teaguM will be screened August 31. Thefilm stars James Mason, Simone Signoret and Vanessa Redgrave.

The series wraps up on September 21 with Shakespeare Wallah, the1965 drama that launched the Merchant Ivory filmmaking team{Howards End, A Room With a View). Offering counterpoint to thefestival production of Much Ado About Nothing, the movie centers on aquiriky troupe of English actors on tour in India.

MONDAY NWHT AT THE MOVIES An occasional series Mondays at 8 p.m. in tneBowie Theatre, Draw University, Route 24 in Madison. Admission $7, (201) 408-5600.

Videorewind

'JFK' - P.U.With Its half-cooked porridge

of fact, fancy and fever-dreamconspiracies, Otiver Stone'sJFK (Warner Video) is the per-fect movte for a country thatdraws much of Its informationfrom Howard Stem, Larry Kingand A Curmnt Affair - I.e., acountry in uftich the very idea oftruth has been supplanted bysensatkxialisfti and a trendyprvooniMQQn wnn mym.Stone offsfs, Instead of the his-torioaJ John F. Kennedy, a Nb*eftJ fentaey flojwe cut dww asha M M about to enact a sweep*

VMh IfMR wOMMf as a WSBn*

' pcnrtpej sMSt w$: pin' d p i t

9e3Wi a weaflny "Jriwiwer winthafeeouroseof the wortdsbi|*ajset msole oonpomefstsbe'rmo nvfi( praeemvQ iwnwm Ma>onetruitnelsfheleae)isriiby nilntons of the Fowsn Thati j i , JoumelstSi people whowere there and e w i ae/satMany oonsptaoy bun considerJ f ( ttit stuff of horaetaue s} nodoubt tneyi istf teH Ins »«-o^JWTrieCiinsplnstyCbn-

Film capsulesCURRENT FILMS

OipietB mtoM

AttSiBIONEMUM

•JafflM Bond veteran JohnO f f drtcts yet another sequelto t w Top Gun hnocfcoff, WttfiLouUQostattiT,,Hor«Bucnotiand bodyWWer Rachel McUsh.m

MMIaCyMCMi oownosti i ra re*toflSMty 0tn — In short, thebeat of the three AMenmovw.Etohwinj the gtfig-ho Watu-•Son afth annoy of Adens, thisteJSon h u more of theiqulmy-flpuMw leal of theWWenoountor.thot^urtikeM a y Sooffi movie it also hasthe oounfiof Hi froi^ con-vtoNona, That dm* ftlpky (SI-loumy nOTMTii m • mcningStnttd O'Connor'do, ends up

on a pnson punewra ano onceagkki contends with that six-f l n i M d , doubk>)iwwl, acid-

bleeding, indigestion-spawningchild of H,R. Goer's ima^na-ton. With Charles S. Duttonand lartce Henriksen. (R)

BASIC MSnNCT•This Ice-cold exptortatron pic-ture about a murder In-vestigation centered on a bi-sexual novelist doesn't malignhomosexuals any more than itmaligns writers, cops, men,women or the human race. Itdoes, however, prove that JoeEsztemas can produce inco-herent scripts with the worst ofthem; that Paul Vemoeven,once an interesting director(The Fourth Man), is now ahack dMkigutahed meinty bythe empty nastinest of hit ef-fects; that Sharon Stone li a

pwrecr B*niovie iresnyblonde; and that Michael Dou-0m to the only man who coldlook miserable during sex

scenes wnn snaron stone —there am petrtfted forests wrthmort npnattvenau than this

guy shows. (R)C U S S ACT

•Comedy starring rappers Wd'NPlay (Chris Reid and Christo-pher Martin). (PG-13)

ENCINOMAN•Two California dweebs dig upand revive a forzen cave man,who becomes the collest thingtheir high school has ever seenWith Sean Astin, Paufy Shoreand Brenden Fraser. (PC)

FAR AND AWAY•Ron Howard (SacWmrt, Par-enthood) directed this historicalepic about a tenant farmer anda landowner's daughter whotravel to America and getcaught up in the Oklahomaland rush. With Tom Cruise.Nicole Kidman, (PG-13)

HOUSESITTER•Director Frank Oi, who scoredwith Dirty Rotten Scoundrelsand missed with What About

Boo?, goes back to Stove Mar-tin for this comedy about rn

Ftoate turn to page 7

V

• « # '

Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson in Howant$ End, based on E.M. Forster's novel.

Forbes Newspapers June 17-19,1992

Film capsules

architect whose life Is Invaded bya con artist pretending to be hiswife. With GoWte Hawn and OmaM m y . (PG)

HOWARDS ENDtvl.M. Forstor tmnp out thebest In the Merchant Ivwy film-making team, tf» ottwrwise per-form adaptations of literary clas-sic* with a curator's eyt and ataxidermW'i touch, Drawing onForster'a 1910 novel - argiablyFwster't beet - the>' producesomething vtmhlnajy rare inmovies: a view of ttetlasaet(here In Ediwdlan Engand) thatfeels unarm and toq^vtng wNIa re-maining cool tnd obearvant Thetitle refan to a pntty lime coun-try house that Is the fulcrum for aseries of encounters between theartistically Inclined Scrtoftls andthe WI ICOMI , a mercantile clanwhose practical-mlndedness hasa way of shading Into compla-cence and cruelty. Gorgeouslyphotographed and directed, withperformances that bring to minda collection of finely crafted cam-eos. With Anthonv Hopkins,fcmrria Thompson Sam West andVanessa Redgrave. (PG)

PATRIOT Q A M U•Jack Ryan, the hero of Huntfor Red October, incur* the wtath&f terrorists Wiileii, England.Witt Harrison Ford and Anne Ai-cum (R)

WAVNFS WOULD""•insbifiscreet inflation'/thepopjlar running skit or SaturdtyHi$hi Uvf bodtt nort well forthe future of movies'Par-amounts head blgwif, used tohe trie heart bigwig of NBC, andtfi< success of thi» 1\fcV will onlyfurther his goal of making filmsthat look and act Ilka InflatedTV shows. But Wayne's Worid Issuet: an amiable, Inoffensive lit-tle thing that r f t hart to staymad at I t Tha "Bohemian Rhap-sody" car scene, even If It hasbeen played to death on MTV, Itpretty funny stuff, u to theslangy almoet-ianguafB spokenby m e t t N t d s Wtym andGarth. Kttooghiaa a careerboost to Panatope Spheerta, di-rector of the two Decline or*Western CMiintion documenta-ries, who deserves one even if itcontributes to the decline ofwestern movies. Sc go seeWayne I World, Just so you cantell your grandchMdren you werethere when Paramount Picturescockod a pistol In the ear ofthat butted-down rtaf calledAmerican filmmaking fflth MikeMyers, Dana Carvey and RobLowe. <f>a 13}

OPENINGSBATMAN RETURNS

•ir, which the Caped CrusaderIMichaet Kaaton) takes on theh'enguin (Oann> DeVitoi and CatWoman (Michelle Iteiffer) in a

r'V F ,!

M- '•,

Nicole Kidman pteyt a hot tempered Irish lassie in Far and Away,

See your local Forbes Newspaper

for movie theater times

different part of Gotham Oty.IPG-13)

REVIVALSCAMVMOtQ <1»W)

•Derek Jarman's biography of the17th century painter whose life-style was the scandal of Europe.Tuaa4ay tJuna23,atlp.m.lnNicholas Mutle Center, QaotgaStfMt near Route 18, Doo<gtaea College campus of Rut-g a t iWvertny( New I n n *• « * * . M m l e a i o n l 3 . ( M t )6327511 Of ( 9 0 8 I M 2 4 4 I 2 .

GUN CRAZY ( IMS)•:,- A relentless gangster flick fiomunheralded B-movie director Jo-

seph Lewis, in which a boy and agirt go on a spree of robbery andmurder. Story by Mackinlay Kan-tor lAKfersonvftw): screenplay byOalton Trumbo. With John Dali,Peggy Cummins, MornsCarnovsky and Barry Kroger. Fri-day, Juna I t , at 7 a.m. mMWatolarHamtownlQCCol-(•geAvanoacamauaofRut-gen Untverwty (batwaan Ham-ilton Street and SamlnaryPlace}, New Brunswick. Admis-sion $3. (90S) 9324462.

MACSETH (1971)•At thu timt'. Roman Polanski'stake on the bloody-mindedScotsman drew plenty of com-

ment for Its curious productionhistory (co-financed by Hugh Hef-fner, of oil people) and what wasconsidered an unduly high gorelevel. Nowadays the film has thatwoefully outdated look of would-be outrageous early 70s movies.with mumbly performances by anundistinguished cast. With JonFinch, Francesca Annis, MartinShaw iind Nicholas Selby. Musicby an outfit called the Third EarBand; Tin Ear Band would havebeen more like it. Monday, June22, at S p.m. In the BowneTheatre, Draw UnhranHy,Route 24, Madison. Admitslon$7. (201) 4O IMOO.

THmniameT MDWI nlgnn WIN inoWCSf* me

wortts June 20 at the NJ. Museum of Agriculture In NewBrunswick.

Lights, shadowsand Albert NigrinA

lready well-known in New Brunswick as !>C;M an inventto Wmfestival programmer and n dedicated teacner of studio technique,Albert Nigrin is also an accomplished Independent fmrnaker.

Ught Far May See Films' is the omnibus title for a #oup ofNlgrin's recent films that wW bf showcased Saturday, June 20, at 7 p,m.in the NJ. Museum of Agriculture College Farm Road off Route 1 Southin New Brunswick.

Nigrin calls his operation "Ugjit Pharmacy Films," and the namemakes sense: his short works take an almost sensual delimit in the waylight defines form, reveals details and oonceate shapes.

For example, "Emma WoolfoNV an eight-minute short finished thisyear, starts with a triange of light that widens to reveal the crook of awoman's arm. Tne succession of Images - Inspired, according to Nigin,by Femand KhnopfTs 1889 painting ''MemoriesAawn Tennis" - couldbe the woman's thoughts ana ideas about what the day will bring Thescattered images were shot in places as diverse as Asbury P.-rk, Parisand Buffalo. The film ends as it began, with the same triangle of lightonly this time dosing.

"The soundtrack was structured like a music box," Nftin explains inhis notes. "When the window opens the music starts, when the windowcloses, the music stops."

Unusual locations flgjra in most of Ni£in's films. "Aurelia," a 1985piece Nigrin says was "based in spirit on Gerard de Nerval's novellatemlla" uses the instricate, unfinished structure of Antonio Qaudl'sSagada Famla in Barcelona, Spain. "Brainwashing" (1987) was shot Ina flooded car wash, while "Aft, Empire, Industry" (1990) was shot InDeath VaNey and the New Orleans cemetery.

Nigrin, who holds degrees in visual arts and French literature fromRutgers University and the State University of New York at Binghamton, isan adjunct professor of cinema studies at Rutgers. Founder of theRutgers Film Co-op, Nigrin has taught film studies and production cours-es at Rutgers, the Pingry School and the Art Institute of New Jersey,

The winner of 19 awards for his films and multi-media presentations,Nigrin has staged one-man shows and appearances at fffm festivals inBruxelles, Belgium, as well as Los Angeles, New York City, Iowa City andReading, Pa.

-Steven Hart

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June J 7 -19 !S*9< Forbes Newspaper Weekend

Museums

MONrctAMMTMUMUM3 South Mountain Ave.MontclDr(201) 746-5555

WKlnndiy, Friday, and Satur-day Itom 10 «.m.-5 p.m.; Junt1 8 , 2 1 , 28 tort 2-5 p.m.;June 25 from 2-9 p.m. July 1 -Sept 6: Tuesday tfirouflh Fridayfrom 11 a,m,-4 p.m., Sundayfrom 2*5 p.m. Free admissionfor members, Non-member ad-mission: adults $4, senior citi-zens and students $2, childrenunder I S free.•"Celebration!" rap musicworkshop vtfJunlus Williams, 7p.m. June 23. Cost 14.•"Tne Heroism of Modem Ufe,"American realism in the 20thcentury, through June 28.•"From the Collection: Real-Ism," tnroutf June 28.•Sculpture from the museum'scollection, throutfi Aug. 23.•African-American art from tnepermanent collection, throughAug. 30.•City landscapes "Where Im-micnntiDMtlwl," throughAug. 30.•Native American baskets fromthe permanent coaectkxi,throufh Sept. 6.•"The American Landscape"from Cole to Biakelock, througnNov. 22.

M 0 M I S MUSEUM6 Normandy Heights Rd.Monistown(201) 536-0454

Monday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m,-5 p.m., Sundayfrom 1*5 p.m. Free admissionfor members. Non-member ad-mission: adults $4, senior citi-zens and children $2.•Permanent gallery exhibits: di-nosaurs, live animals, five sens-

es (for children 3-5), mam-mals, model trains, history,North American Indians, Wood-land Indians, rocks and miner-als.•"Family Funday!" June 27.•Juried show of high school art,June 28-Sept. 13. Receptionfrom 6-8 p.m. June 27.•"500 Years of Discovery:From Columbus to Space/'through Oct. 18.•Glass sculpture by LucarthaKohler, June 20-Nov. 22. Re-ception from 6-8 p.m. Juty 11 .

MUSEUM Or EARLYTRADES AND CltAFfS

9 Main St., Madison(201) 377-2982

Tuesday througfi Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom 2-5 p.m. Adults $1 . chil-dren 50 cents.

NJ .CNMINKNS MUSEUM599 Industrial Ave., Paramus(201) 262-5151

Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en-gine, and more exhibit! for kidsto touch, friday from 9 a.m.-8p.m., Saturday through Thurs-day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admis-sion $6 weekdays, $7 week-ends; children under 1 year oldfree.

N J . HWTOWCALSOCItTY230 Broadway, Newark(201) 483-3939

Wednesday through Fridayfrom 10 a.m.-4 p.m., third Sat-urday of the month from 10a.m.-4 p.m. Guided tours byappointment. Admission freefor society members, $3 fornon-members.•"Tender in Years." childhoodin 19th-century New Jersey, on-going.

NJ. MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURE

Route 1A College Farm Rd.

New Brunswick(908) 249-2077

Wednesday through Saturdayfrom 10a.m,-5 p.m., Sundayfrom noorvS p.m. Adults $3,children 4-12 $ 1 , childrenunder 4 free.•"Kids, Art and Agriculture,"works by 4th-grade students,through June 28.•Photographs of "The LoraineDiner" by Andrew M. Daddio,Jury 1-26. Reception from 3-5p.m. July 1.

NJ.STATI MUSEUM205 West State St., Trenton(609) 292-6464

Tuesday through Saturdayfrom 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sundayfrom noon-5 p.m. Free admis-sion (except where indicated).•"Nature and the DecorativeArts," ongoing.• "Voyages to Freedom: 500Years of Jewish Ufe in LatinAmerica and the Caribbean,"through June 28.•Great mammals of the IceAge, thfoutfi Sept. 5. Adults$4, senior citizens and children(2 .50, school groups $2 petchild.•"Ctiristopher Columbus andthe Age of Exploration,"through Jan. 3 ,1993.

NEWARK MUSEUM49 Washington St,, Newark(201) 596-6550

Wednesday througfi Sundayfrom noon-4:45 p.m, Donation,largest museum complex in thestate. Permanent exhibits in-clude "Afnca-The Americas-ThePacific," "Design in NativeAmerican life," "AmericanPainting and Sculpture," Nu-mismatic Gallery, Asian GJI-lories. Ballantine House and theMini-Zoo.•"Stepping Into Ancient Egypt,"

through Dec. 1993.OLD 1ARRACNS MUSEUM

Barrack St., Trenton(609) 396-1776

Revolutionary War museum,Tuesday through Saturday from11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Donation $2 foradults, $ 1 for students and se-nior citizens, 50 cents for chil-dren under 12.

OSMMM-CANNONtALL HOUSEFront St., Scotch Plains(908) 889-4137

Historic noose from c. 1750.Open the first Sunday of eachmonth from 2-4 p.m. Free ad-mission.

PRAUSVH1E MILLSRoute 29, Stockton(609) 397-3223

Unseed and grist mills, fea-turing herbs grown for medi-cines and industrial use. Openevery Sunday from 1-4 p.m.through Sept. 6- free admis-sion,

REEVES-REED ARBORETUM165 Hobart Ave., Summit(906) 273-8787

Gardens open dairy fromdawn to dusk,•Rose Day, June 20.•Tour of "New England SecretGardens," July 2S-29. Reser-vations open until June 29; callfor details.•Hudson River cruise aboardthe Cfearwater, July 26. Reser-vations open until July 2; cellfor details.

DR. W1LJJAM ROBINSONPLANTATION HOUSE-MUSEUM

593 Madison Hill Rd., Clark(908) 381-3081

Farmhouse built in 1690 aspurl of a 750-acre plantation.Open the first Sunday of eachmonth from 1-4 p.m. Free ad-mission,

RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUMRutgers University

Hamilton St. near College Ave.New Brunswick(908) 932-7243

Monday from 1-4 p.m., Tues-day through Friday from 9 a.m.-noon. Free admission.

ST. HUBERTS OIRALDA575 Woodland Ave., Madison(201) 377-5541

Animal art from the collectionof Geraldine R. Dodge. OpenWednesday through Sundayfrom 11 a,m.-4 p.m. Admission$3.

TRAILSIDE NATUREAND »C1CNCe CENTER

New Providence Rd,Mountainside(908) 789-3670

Open every day from 1-5p.m. Registration required forprograms.

VUJLAQE OF WATERLOOAllamuchy State Park1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope(201) 347-0900

Restored farmstead from c.1825, a life-size Lenape village,towpaths of the old MorrisCanal, etc. Open daily (exceptMonday) from 10 a.m,-6 p.m.Adults $6.50 weekdays, $8weekends; senior citizens$4.50 weekdays, $6 weekends;children 6-15 $4.

WALLACE HOUSE38 Washington PI., Somervifle(908) 725-1015

George Washington's tioad-quarters when fie was stationedin Somerville in 1778. OpenWednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a,m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom noon-5 p m, Free acimii-sion.

JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERLJART MUSEUM

Rutgers UniversityGeorge .incl Hdi'iiltcm streetsNew Brunswick{9081932-^.17

Cioswl thrnntf- Sv.il !5.

Galleries

6 North Second Ave.Highland Park(908) 249-6971Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,and Friday from 10 a.m.-6p.m.; Thursday from 10 a.m.-8p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m.-5p.m. Also by appointment.•Portraits by Felicia van Bork,through June 27.

BIANCO GALLERY3921 Route 202Buckingham, Pa.(215) 348-4235Wednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom 1-5 p.m. Also by appoint-ment.•Paintings by Jack Williamson,through June 28,

BUCKWELL STREETCENTER FOR THE ARTS

32-34 West Blackwell St.Dover(201) 328-9628Thursday through Sunday fromnoon-4 p.m.•Recent paintings by DumeePrior Molendyke, through June28.

CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZEDHOSPITAL

New Providence Rd.Mountainside(908) 233-3720 ert. 379Open to the public Mondaythrough Fnday from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m, or by appointment.•Watercolors by Stephen0'Amato and Philip Kass,through June 30.

CLAREMONT GALLERYClarence Dillon Library

Umington Rd., Bedminstcr(908) 234-2345Open during library hours.•Florjl and still-life paintings byFran MiKJiOi, through Junt1 30.

RENEEFOOSANERARTQALLERYFep#f Mm Playhouse

Brookside Dr., Millburn(201) 379-3636 ext. 2272Open to the public Friday fromnoon-3 p.m. Also open onehour before theater perform-ances and at intermission,•Exhibition of miniature art,through Aug. 1 ,

HUNTERDON ART CENTER7 Center St., Clinton(908) 735-8415Thursday and Friday from12:30-4:30 p,m,, Saturday aniSunday from 1-5 p.m. Adults$3, senior citizens $1.50, children 6-16 $1. children under (3free.•Exhibition in memory ofKathehne Bell Turbek, throughJury 28.

AJ.LEDERMAN FINE ART309 Court St., Hoboken(201) 659-3570Thursday and Fnday from noon7 p.m., Saturday and Sundayfrom 1-5 p.m. Also by appoint-ment.•"Breaking Space/' small andwall pieces by New Jerseysculptors, through Sept. 20.

MONTCLAIR STATECOLLEQE

Upper Montclair(201) 893-5113Monday through Friday from 10a.m.-4 p.m. (all galleries), Sat-urday and Sunday from 1-5p.m, (Gallery One, Sprague b-brary Gallery). Free admission.•Sculpture by Sharon Hills,Sprague Library Gallery, throufitJune 30.•Environmental installation byVahan, Gallery One, Juno 18-July 2.•National juried exhibition of

Please turn to page 10

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Include Self Addressed StampedEnvelope with order. Make ChecksPayable to: General Cinema Corp.Rutgers Plaza Mail orders to Rutgers PlazaSummer Movie Circus. 1030 Easton Ave,Somerset, NJ 08873. Allow 1-2 Weeks fordelivery. You may also pick up yourseason passes at the theatre box office.The box office is open 12:30 PM to 10:00PM seven days a week.

loo* For Kids Stogie ShowCdncwitan Special Ada&fon $100 j

A n * * *iHfo

ff* Summers $lockbu$to fflfc J M m focfi Htofc.Good M Any G0md Cima

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Similar Program AvciqW At Ganaral drama Theatre, MdMvrata Commons, 908-725-1141

GeneralCinema

DOOM 0 D M At 9:i5«n Show Starts At 10:30

RUTGERS PLAZA908-828-8396

Fortes Newspapers - Juno 17-19,1992

WocfcondThe WeekendPlus index of advertisersA Cut Above 9 Easy Management i6

Archte'sMen 11,13,22 Festival of the ... t

Boulevard Wholesales 13 Remington Speedway 11

Bowcraft 3 Garden State 12

Bridal Expo 13 General Cmom.i 8

Camera 3 10 Kempn Pontuic 7

Dine Out wtth Micki 22 Lomer, Been 12

Dr. Kucharz , 13 Marty Orshan • 3 ads 3,5

Ounellen Theatre .....13 Middlesex Army 2

NatasLss Star ,

NJ. SctvM>: o* Ballet..15 Restaurants M l Universrty Cneter , U

13 Rirtgnrs University 22 Victor J's „.. 12

22 Suf* Factory 19 Vinyl Maid Pro 19

19 Somerville Sewing 9 Wes Photo 22

PHKMI 32 Somerville St 2 West Coast Video , 22

Poisonnlly Yours 2 Ultimate Power 19 Whitehouse Aquatic 19

PH Robinson , 13 UMONJ Enclocrin 2 Witiams Nursery 2

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Due to educational budget cuts thatcould affect school purchases, we havebeen authorized to offer to the publicschool model 1989 Singer OPEN ARMsewing machines. Singer HEAVY DUTYmachines sew on all fabrics includingdenim, upholstrey, nylon, stretch, vinyl andeven leather. Machines are programmedto zig-zag, blind hem, button-hole andmuch more, All are new in factory sealedcartons with a 25-year warranty,

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FESTIVAL OF THESACRED HEART

At The POLO GROUNDS VVBERNARDSVILLE, N J .\ol

• CARNIVAL RIDES • FOOD • GAMES • FIREWORKS

t MUSIC • DANCING • CRAFT SHOW • CLOWNS

GAR RAFFLE: CADILLAC SEVILLE STS

TIMES: JUNE 25 & 26-Thurs. & FH. 5-11 pmJune 27 Sat. 1-11pmJune 28 Sun. 1-8 pm

ENTERTAINMENT:THURSDAY: "GOOD TIMES" Sounds Of The 50'sFRIDAY: "CELEBRATION SINGERS" Music From The 30's

& 40s 8-9 pmSATURDAY: "VALLEY SQUARES" Square Dancing 3-4 pm

"LEATHER & LACE" Country West-ern Dancing 2-3 pmGOLDEN OLDIES Sounds "From the 50's <

DISPLAY OF VINTAGE CARSNATIONAL GLASS CORVETTE

ASSOC. CAR DISPLAY(Sunday 1pm)

PONY RIDES SUNDAY 1-4 pm"LOBSTER DINNER

$8.95 (Every Nils)50/50 JACKPOT

' 'SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS"

Admission; Adults 2.00 Students & Seniors $1.00Children under 12, FREE

June 17-19,1992 Fates Newspapers 9

WookondPlusGalleriesCMitinuM from page I

small works, College Art Gallery,thnxtfi Jury 16.

NAMCOOAUCTYlOOOeForestAw.East Hanover(201) 503-3238Open to the public every dayftooi noon-4 p,fn,•"An Added Olmentlonrworttsrtm emphaete optical illusion,t h r o * Juw 25.

FOR V M M L ARTS66 Dm SL, Summit(806) 273-9121Monday ttvoufti) Friday fromnoon-4 p,m.t Saturday andSunday (torn 2*4 p.m. CtoaedJuV3,4.FreaadmlssJon.•Etchings and dnwrinp oyHelen Frank, throufi July 9.•MwnbwV show and $&le,June 19-July 12. Receptionfrom 7-9 p.m. June 19.

• M I T T t P U C t103 Bayard S t , New Brunswick(906)545^833Throu^i June 19:4-8 p.m. Be-

ginning June 20: Monday andFriday from noon-4 p.m. lues-day, Wednesday, and T!wredayfrom noon-8 p.m.; Saturdayfrom 11 a.m.-2 p.m.•Prints by Jose Monge, LorraineCastro, Unda Calico Graf, SarkGould, and Susan Banks,throu0iJur/31.

WRfCTlOWONCAKVAl227 Elmer St., Wwtfield(908) 232-3745Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday,and Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m,; Thursday from 9:30a.m,-9 p.m.

•Works by Joseph Dawley,June 30.

Routs 206, Lawrencevjlle(609) 896-5327Gallery hourt by appointment•Student art show, througriS e p t l .

• O M O f C T O O U m Y U M M YNorth Bridge St. iVogt Dr.Bnd#»water(908) 526-4016

• • • • • •

Know the difference betweenan f-stop and a door slop?Enter the Shutttrtoug category.

Open during library hours.•Photographs of "Artists' Spac-es" taken by Joufre Iglesias,through June 30.

SWAIN QAUCMI I703Watchun£Ave., Plalnfield(908} 7564707Monday through Friday from9:30 a.m,-5:30 p.m., Saturdayfrom 9:30 a.m.4 p.m.•Etchings by Elaine Simel,through July 3.

U W V t M f f U E M U E171 Broadmead St., Princeton(609) 258-3650Open to the public Mondaythrough Friday from 10 a.m.-3p.m.•Multi-artist show, throughJune 26.

WALTERS H M l Q A U f l f YM « e o Arts Center

George St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511Tuesday through Saturday from6-10 p.m, Free admission.•"A ChengeaUe Feast," worksfrom America and Russia,through Jury 25.

Aquarium

NJ. STATE AQUARIUMCamden(609) 365-3300

Seals, sharks, and otherwonders of the water, Openevery day from 9:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. Adults $8.50, senior citi-zens and students $7, children2-11 $5.50; parking I4-S7.Group rates available. Direc-tions: N,J. Turnpike to Exit 4,then 1-295 South to 1-676North.

Planetariums

NJ. STATE MUSEUM205 West State St., Trenton(609) 292-6333•"The Uttle Star That Could," 1p.m, Saturdays and Sundaysthrough Sept. 27. Admission$1; children under 2 not ad-

mitted,RARITAN VALLEYCOMMUNITY COLLEGE

Route 28, Sranchburg(908) 231-8805Adults $4, senior citizens andchildren $3.50; group ratesavailable.•Visit to the heavens aboard a"Space Bus," 1:30 and 3 p.m.Mondays and Wednesdays fromJune 29-Aug. 19.•"The Light-Hearted Astrono-mer," introduction to backyardastronomy, 7 p.m. Tuesdaysand Thursdays from June 30-Aug. 20.

TRAIISIDE NATUREAND SCIENCE CENTER

New Providence Rd.Mountainside(908) 789-3670Adults $2, senior citizens$1.70. Children under 6 notadmitted.•"Einstein and You," 2 p.m.and 3:30 p.m. Sundaysthrough June 26,

Placing a notice inWeekendPlus is quite simple

Send your typed or clearly printed release to:Steven Hart, WeekendPlus EditorRO, Box 699, Sometville 08876

orfax it to (908) 526-2509Notices must arrive no laterthan Thursday of the weekbefore an issue appears.Photographs and artworkwork best when they areblack-and-white glossies.If you want your photograph returned,

please enclose an SASENo telephone submissions, please.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

Photo ContestPicture Your Summer photo contest rules:\. Photographers entering Ihis contest must live of work HI Conlial New Jera?vwho earn n n e Ilian $100 a monih waking M a photaMihef are noi vkvfiic toAfl photos must be previously unpublished walk.2. Al entries must be angle photos Each ertiy musl have an odicui entry form wfacsmfe pasted on the back3. Theie is no tmt to the number of photos ont cm enter4 M entnes must be debered to to FofbM Newipapeis' Somemle OHw at 44f f « M n Street by b p m Wedneidjy, Au0uH ?7lti Photos must haw been takenbltaMn May 6.1992 and August 27.19M.S. M p M n i M »e MWd-Mmera beoom* to prapeity of Fortes Newspapers andmay be wed n lulure edtans a lor promoter* purptnes Ottwr photos may be pekodMp « to Somenie odce up to 45 days *m to winners ae announoed6 M photos w i be judged by the f oites Nmtpjpws' photo stall, a i wel a« a team olapacMl pftto proteuionatt chotm Iran central Htm Jaitay7. Oactanni o< to judges aw hnai

Put your photos in a family album ratherthan a frame?Enter the Family photo category.

Black and white photos must be Color photos, no larger than 4x6, must bemounted on mounting board no larger mounted on cardboard. The photo thatthan 8x10 and no smaier than 5x7. The best Hustratesfamly summer fun,photo that best iustates the l ieme or whether at home or on vacation, win win.'summer* wil be awarded first place.

Prizes awarded: First prtze - A $75 gift certificate.for each Second prize - A $50 gift certificatecatagory Third prize • A $25 gift certificate

AH prizes awarded from Camera 3 in Tano, Mall, Edison and WestfieW.Al photos receiving awards or honorable mention certJHcates w i be published

in the Sept M issue of WeekendPlus or a special Famfly Photo page.

Forbes Newspapers• • I • I I •

pictuneYourName

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give my parrrewon lor the photoSummer" contest wflhoul oornparto photographer ntone.ftotograptwi fotaaie I,

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Qany part d, or i i « v kxmnot M l i d to imlrjBonoornpansanonM ertnes mud be mated aSonwvii, NJ 06B76 Photo mayS pm, Monday thnuo> Friday

my pamWon to UN, puflWt and « X J M t » wtnai orN w t « > o * w . n » < * v b u lto photo MtchJd wlhout

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Dance

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NMOUWAND

June 19 and 2 0 , 8 p.m.New Proscenium Thwter,ffcrtjere Art* CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908)932-7511•Premiere of new itatfngs ofTens/to /nwfwnenr, Guc/Ne,and OrutMcfc Pk ces. Admiwton$18.

AuditionsCMCtf P U Y t M

416 VWorta Ave.( Piscataway(906)968-7555•For September production ofP/ay/t^tfn, Sam, Auditions at7:30 p.m. June 22,23. Threemen, tate 20s-earty 30s (oneto play Boftft), and ninewomen, mW-to-late 20s.

yOMMNCtTON

(609)924-3489•For 1992-1993 season ofyoung-actors company. Rotesoegn In September; call for re-quirements and appointment.

VtUMERSIMEATKE475 DeMott Lane, Somerset(908) 873-2710•For August production ofDames at Sea. Auditions at7:30 p.m. June 22, 24. Threemen and three women 18-40who can tap-dance: call for an

appointment.

Rehearsals

Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.Bhs lodgeWashington Ave.East Brunswick(908) 329-3753•All-male chorus singing bar-bellhop harmony.

0UM0NOHIU.

Tuesdays and Thursdays,7:45 p.m.

Christ Cnurcti561 Springfletd Ave.Summit(906) 522-9419, 707-8936•For July performance of JohnRutter's Requiem and chorusesfrom Mendelssohn's Elijah.Registration $45.

PHUJOMUUCA

Mondays, 7:30 p.m.Unitarian Society176 Tices LaneEast Brunswick(908) 545-0742•Mixed choir that sings choralworks In Middlesex County.

RAIWTAHVAUfYSYMPHONIC IAND

Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m,Hillsborough High School

Raider Blvd., Hillstxwugh(908)359-7485•Community orchestra H / 7 5musicians, amateur jnd pro-fessional.

M M f R M T V A U E YORCHESTRA

Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.mBound Brook High SchoolWest Union Ave., Bound Brook(908) 721-2122•Community orchestra w/60musicians, all amateur.

SWEET ADCUNESPiscataway ChorusTuesdays, 7:30 p.m.Reformed ChurchMain St., South Bound Brook(908) 572-6959, 287-0161Somerset Valley ChorusTuesdays, 7:15 p.m.PeopleCam Center120FinderrwAw.Bndgewater(906) 526-8769, 874-6366

s »Fof women who enjoy singing.New members welcome; no ex-perience necessary.

WESTFKU) COMMUNITYORCHESTRA

Mondays, 7:15-8:30 p.m.Roosevelt School, WestfWd(908) 322-5065•For adults and young peoplewho play string instruments.Must be able to read musicand play fust positions.

Men's & Boys Shop418 422 E. Main SI.Bound Brook, NJ

356-1560

For Your Father's Day Gifts..Shop Archie's Men Shop

Ml Spring & Summer Merchandise

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PEEDWANOW ASPHALT • NO DUST - NO DIRT

PRESTIGE STATE BANK presentsDIRECT FROM DAYTONA • FLORIDAIUWVM& COMES TO FLEMINGTON

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CHAMPIONship TOURSEE ALL THE GREATMODIFIED STARS

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BRING A CROWD k HAVE SOME FUNSEE RACING AT ITS FINEST!

Flemington Speedway1 mile North of Circle

on Rt. 31 North

(908) 782-2413

The Nikolais and Murray Louis Dance Company will perform June 19 and June 20 at the NewProscenium Theater of Rutgers University, New Brunswick.

ARE YOU SUFFERING WITH INFERTILITY?Today, one in six American couples is facing the pain of infertility. Over the past decade,many new medical treatments have become available. Our Center has helped to pioneermany of these therapies. Our Assisted Reproductive Technology Program, which began in1983, was the first to be established in New Jersey.

The University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey/Robert WoodJohnson Medical School - University Center for ReproductiveEndocrinology and Fertility requests your presence at a free seminar on Infertilityand the Assisted Reproductive Technologies. Topics that will be discussed include:

o The Infertility Workup.o The use of Fertility Medications and Intrauterine Insemination.o The rVF/GIFT'ZIFT Options.o The Role of the Nursing Care Coordinator at U.C.R.EF.o A patient panel has agreed to discuss their experiences.o Financial Aspects of Infertility Care.o There will be ample time for discussion and questions.

Physician Speakers:: o Ekkehard Kemmann, MD ° Michael Bohrer, MDo Daniel Colburn, MD o Michael Blotner, MDo Gregory Corsan, MD

There is no fee and refreshments will be served,

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u^r

WfeetendPtusStage

NOW PLAYING•uomooufnvnAVHOUW

70 South M * St.NiwHopii Pi.(215)882-2041•low Ultori, two-character

yty. Tbrau#t June 21 . Ad-

mwkxi H0-$17.NUMmOONHHUrumwu

Route 173, Hampton1400-HHP-7313• 7 h « * Mm on * Morse, com-edy by John Cecil Holm andGcorp Abbott. Ttirougi June30. Group r t t u wailaWe; calltor price*.

MONTCUM STATE COUIOEManorial Autftortom

Upper Montclttir(201) 893-5112•Carol Cnannlnf, famous ac-tttsi in concert Through June21. Adnwwn $20, $18

NMVJEMfY• W W f K A M FESTIVAL

Draw UnfcmttyRoute 24, Madiion(201) 408-5600•MacMh, tnndyiet in Scot-land in day* of yore.J U 3 A d W $

KnigmofColumbuihaHMaple St., BmaiQeviae(909)234-0238•Aun tot Vbur VM$, farce con-ttlMdlntf»U.K.Juntl8,20.

25-27. Aduhj $10. lenlor citi-n m and ttudentt $7; groupratwavaiiabjeL_

Off S M A M I M E T THEATHC5 South Greenwood Aw.Hopwwi{609} 466-2766•The Bator's m, musicalfable by Stephen Schwartz.Through July 25. Admission$17.25 Saturdays, $15,75 Fri-days and Sundays; discountsavailable.

OPERA FESTIVALOFNEWJEMEY

Kirby Arts Center,Lawrenceville School(609) 936-1500•The Merry Widow, FraruUhar's opera set in tum-of-the-century Paris. Performed InEnglish at 8 p.m. June 20 ,26 ,July 11,17; 3 p.m. June 28,July 5. Admission $44-$16,discounts available.

PAPER M I U PLAYHOUSEBrookside Dr., Millbum(201) 376-4343•Chess, pop musical stagedaround an international chesstournament. Through June 28.Admission $38-$24, discountsavailable.

PfNNSnVANU

Center Vaaay, Pa.(215) 282-3192•The Tern** of foe Show, theBard's version of me ongo4n|gender battle. Through June

plant) In Utth Shop of Honors, which wW opwi tho Ptoy»-ln-tht-Pirkstrist at RooMvttt Park in Edison on Juno 30.

27. Admission $2O.$12, dis-counts available.

PWOf t t FARMSRoute 517, Andover1-800-762-8569•Ibey'n Playing Our Soni, mu-sical performed in a dinner-theater setting. Through July31. Group rates available; callfor prices.

PLAYHOUSE 22210 Dunhams Corner Rd.East Brunswick(908) 254-3939•Chfcago, musical about thattoddlin' town during the Roaring20s. Through June 28. Admis-sion $10, discounts available.

PLAYS-IN-THE-PARKRoosevelt ParkRoute 1, Edison(908) 548-2884•l/tt/e SfHjp of Horrors, adaptedfrom the cult film and per-formed in an amphitheater,8:40 p.m. June 30-Juty 3, July6-11. Admission $2; bring lawnchairs.

PREMIER THEATRE CO,Henderson Theatre850 Newman Springs Rd.Uncroft(908) 747-0008, 7581118•flppto, musical about a naiveman coming to termi with thereal work). Through June 27.Admission $15, discountsavailable.

SHERATON AT WOODSRIOQERoute 1 South, Iseiin(908)634-3600

•A Deaoty EfMronmenf, murdermystery set at a country club. 8p.m. Saturdays. Admission$39, includes dinner,

VILLAGERS THEATRE475 DeMoR lane, Somerset(908) 873-2710•/mo the Woods, StephenSondhelm's musical set in theBlack Forest of Germany.Through July 12. Admission$15.

WYCKOFPSRCSTAURANT932 South Ave., Westfield(908) 654-9700•A Deadly Envtioomnt, murdermystery set at a country club. 8p.m. Fridays. Admission $39.includes dinner.

COMING UPBUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE

70 South Mam St.New Hope, Pa.(215)862-2041•Driving Miss Daisy, stage playon which the Oscar-winningmovie was based. June 24-July5. Admission $18-$15.

MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGEMemofW Auditoftwii

Upper Montcialr(201) 893-5112•Ma Ratay'i Black Bottom,play by August Wilson. June24-July 5. Admission $20,$18.«0um M s , play by lanford Wil-son. July 2-12. Admission $12,

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A i m (Man* ItAerll II) You Ukt •kadmhlp role all week loin, until you fillinto nhtuition. Tht boil iuit lovti whitjrou'rt doing. A pwtnt li |oin| "Ytah/1 and

, you ftt jrour launli by thi wMfctnd. Juitwith upon • itar. Friendship ind romance«re ilio highlighted this mwf ind wonderful

TAU11S (April M-Niy Ml Your creativityand wtllingntii to walk on ih« wild itdemike this • burner week. You finally find the

•solution to tht madness ind insanity at work.You reiovU • domestic problem ind mike aMend hippy. No wonder thii weekend it•bout celebntinf and more celebrating

GEMINI (May II • J I M » i Refute to beintimated ind pushed by a pwinenhip Mel-low out and father up iom« daydream mate*rial. Consider • trip or a very unique op-portunity that could hive an impact on yourwork. AppIauM surrounds you by the week-end. Certainly you are doing something right

CANCER (Jine 21-July » ) Th« i-ards arestacked in a partner's favor. Be smart anddon't create flak where none Is needed, be-cause you'll end up the loser. One-to-onetalks about feelings and all the "gooey"things in life prevail all week long. Accept anoffer of a runaway weekend to relax andenjoy.

LEO - (July fl-AHgust U) Work while youcan, because play you will this wetk. Distrac-tion hits an ill time high, and boy do youlove it! Selection and timing are critical, asyou make time to be with that ipeciil personthis weekend. Ask for what you want, and bepreapred to maybe just get it.

VIRGO (August tS4eptemfaer 221-Creativ-ity tnd romance are the big headlines thisweek - how and where you play them out itup to you. Certainly your work could benefit.The trick to miking this magic work it toconcentrate on one thing at a time. Theweekend is exclusively for pleasure (yours).

LIIRA <et*ts*trtMkft*ertI>You nttdto handle a critical domestic matter sooner,rither than liter. You cin no longer hedge orpush or demand, However, you CAN stopplaying the gam* and set what cornea down.Romance punctuates.this week and weekend,but do make time to get somt work done, too.

SCORPIO (Ottefcer Il-Nttirnktr III Real-ize what ii really being asked of you, and"get real" about this one, You may need to dosome heavy-duty soul-searching to come upwith the intweri. Whatever you decide, itseems to work, as you sensually celebrate theweekend with u loved one, No complaintsallowed,

SAGITTARIUS |Nov«mi«r K-Decenftcrtl)Expenses may be truly out of whack, and thismay not be your own doing. Maintain a perspectivc when discussing alternatives — the"how comes" and the "whati." At any cost,stay on tup of your work. You may need sometime to "veg out" this weekend. Keep planslow keyed.

C AMI CO UN (December 12 • January l»lYou're in the spotlight this full moon week,and don't kid yourself - someone is watch-ing closeiy. Caution with assets, both mate-rial ind emotional, pays off big time. Spendthe weekend being the friend you are. Catchup on neighborhood gosiip and a friend'srecent adventures

AQUARIUS (Jintiary Ze-February 18> LJcback and watch what must "go down." Main-tain perspective and rethink you plan of at-tack You gain major respect and attentionfor ynur decisions and leadership later in theweek. Spend the weekend trying nut tospend. Rather, get into the simple pleasuresof life

PISCES (February ll-March ?•( Surprise!pop up this week, and, in an effort to dealwith all the changes, you may need to with-draw for a while. Don't feel bad about deci-sions - just know what you must do, andwhat you ire capable of. The weekend, by theway, more than makes up for the rough up-hill bitilc

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Soundings

Child of the stageMike Bursty% a star of Israeli stage,screen and TV, coming to Metuchen

M ike Burstyn, one of Israel's all-time popular stars, performsthis weekend at the Forum Theatre in Metuchen.

The winner of two Israeli Oscars and numerous other cul-tural awards, Burstyn has just concluded a tour of the United

States in the musical Those Were The Days, which he joined following afour-month tour of Israel in the musical comedy The Lover and aconcert tour of South America.

Before that, he concluded a successful run of The Rothschilds at NewYork's Circle In The Square Theatre. For his portrayal of Mayer Roths-child in this show Mike was nominated for a Drama Desk Award.

Burstyn starred on Broadway in the Tony Award-winning musicalBamum and recreated his success touring The Netherlands and Bel-gium in the Dutch language version. He also starred in an Off-Broadway revival of Neil Simon's The Prisoner of Second Avenue,

Born in New York and fluent in eight languages, Burstyn has had aninternational career on stage, screen and television ever since hestrolled out on stage at the age of seven, in Buenos Aires, and stole theshow from his parents, the great stars of the Yiddish Theatre - Pesa-ch'kc Burstein and Lillian Lux.

TTiat was the beginning of a childhood spent touring as part of hisparents' musical comedy theatre company.

In 1982, the family moved to Israel, where Burstyn became a starovernight after winning the first of his two Israeli Oscars for his por-trayal of the twin-title roles in the first Israeli musical The Two KuniLerois.

Since then he has remained one of Israel's most beloved artists.Mike performed before President Reagan, Queen Beatrix of The

Netherlands, and for the Presidents and Prime Ministers of Israel,appeared at London's famed Palladium in a Royal Variety Show, starredin his own T.V. series, The Mike Burstyn Sfiou; on both Dutch andIsraeli TV, recorded over 25 record albums worldwide, won first prize infour Israeli song festivals, and starred in five of Israel's all-time popularmovies.

^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ THE MWE BURSTYN SHOW Saturday, June 20, at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, JuneJ u m 9A * n d J U M 21 , at 2:30 p.m. in the Forum Theatre, 314 Main St., Metuchen. Tickets $25,

discounts available. (908) 548-4670.

Musicnotes

Sweet soundson the lawn

The wntf i i t nHy Chows

mi potato TUsstyrtoe 7:30 I M A outdoor concert

WJM imiHB»» Wm H tPHl Wt/t Of

™ ^ ^ ~ ' - : v & ^ ' V ' • " • • ' ' '

(MQ 7224731

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H u e l i . New atauwkfc.

OstpriomnB MoMst nuo*Tso.M M im among iw BstfDfiMvtVMIUJM i i 119 oonoiil

Sun«yi.AdmiMion$3Oforont profim, $100 tor al tour.

2:30 p.m. M bJohnion, topnno, 3:30 pin.

f, 1 p.ni. Bob Bultt, conv-

rir, 2 p.m. Arthur Cook, oet-3^0 p.m.

Jdy 19: NDMnwy Un«wt(,« 1 p.nt. d h f l i Holm,

phmon, QfchHtn conductor,1 p.m. NJ. SfMhMpMn ftftl*Ml, 2 p.m. Frank D%Hn,pii-niit, 330 p.m.

Sundty, Junt 2 t 6 p.m.

(900) 2734787•TmdWor* ) u pufonrad by •PjuMM. AoMnlon $20.

U W S f i M N DSundty, Jum 21, noonTMMBUQFMfll O M M164BumlM.rLibinon(90S) 832-2400

! VtftUOK)pdMor«Q*fcmu«:)mlR*>h

n(b^|o).AduNs$$lcr«-ftitj Mnf i picnic luncti.

McholMMuilcCantBr,

Qaonji SL, Hm Bruntwtck(908)932-7511•CteHical 0oWrt« pertomis

cktef O M S from

UOIOASihiRMy, Jum 27 ,3 p.m.RHv HM Art Puttl -28OErt4, lMftfton(201) 738-4099,533-0706.•Art and mut t wKh an op*ni t * ; H f M j p M 2:30 p.m. Ad-mMon$7;CBlltarfalnlo-cation,

MUSK FROM SANS SOUCISunday, Jum 21, 5 p.m.Woofctrtonlnn6 Woohwton m.f Stockton(908)806^088•Chamber concert featuring thewAis of Schubert. Admission$12.

NtW JERSEY JAZZ SOCIETYSaturday, Jurw 2 0 , 1 p.m.Sunday, June 21, noonV i H * of Waterloo1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope(201) 347-4700•Featuring pianists, combos.and fuN-fl6d|Bd bands. Admis-sion $16 Satufday, $20 Sun-day, $35 both days; discountsavailable.

NJ , SYMPHONY ONCHUTRASunday, Jum 28 ,6 p.m.Giralda FarmsLoamtakaWay.Madiion(201) 377-6622 .•Pops concert featuring worksby Brahms, Gershwin, andother composers. Rain location:Morristown Htfi School. Adults$6 in advance, $7 day of show;chWdnn 13.

PIANO CM1AI

Barftoiw JarroW Pope will perform songs for "Schubert andCongress of Vienna" as part of Rutgers SummerFest, June 27 in theNicholas Music Center, New Brunswick.

Thursday, June 2 5 , 8 p.m.Nicholas Music Center,Rutgers Aits CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•All-Chopin concert featuringthe Rondo for Two Pianos w/Jean-Yves Ttiibaudet. Admission$14.

SHAJMN ROWNSONyUNAVEKED

Sunday, June 28 ,8 p.m.Nicholas Music Center,Rutgers Arts CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Cellist and pianist performworks by Rachmaninoff, Shos-takovich, and Schmtke. Admis-sion ( IS .

RUTOERS JAZZ ENSEMBLEMonday, June 2 2 , 8 p.m.Nicholas Music Center,Rutgers Arts CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908)932-7511•Performing works by Duke El-lington, Fats Waller, and ColePorter, Admission $14,

A SALUTE TO BROADWAYSaturday. June 20 ,6 p.m.Holiday InnRoute 46 East, Wayne(201) 335-5328•Show tunes sung by children8-12. AdutU $30, children 5-12 $20; includes dinner.

SCHUBERT AND THECONWeSS Of VIENNA

Saturday, June 27, 8 p.m.Nicholas Music Center,Rutgers Arts CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908)932.7511•Earty works of Schubert, per-

formed by a chamber quartet,Admission $18

CAROLYN SMIVMAKIKO HMATA

Sunday, June 2 1 , 3 p.m.Montclair Art Museum3 South Mountain Ave.Montclair(201) 746-5555•Violinist and pianist performwork* by Beethoven, Tchaik-ovsky, Bach, and other com-posers. Museum members Vnorhmembers $6.

SOMERSET VALLEYSWEET ADELINES

Tuesday, June 23,7:30 p.m.Manvtlle Public Library100 South 10th Ave.. ManvilN(908) 722-9722•All-woman chorus sings bar-bershop-style on the librarylawn. Rain location: inside li-brary. Free admission,

TALUS SCHOLARSWednesday, July 1 ,8 p.m.Nicholas Music Center,Rutgers Arts CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•British chorus Sings Ronaissance musk; a capelta, Admtssion$18.

WATERLOO AT PRINCETONFriday, July 3,8:30 p.m.Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Chamber orchestra performsworks by Reirracke, J.S. Bach,and other composers. Adults$10, senior cltuens and stu-dents S8.50.

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COLUMBIA The perfect family movie, MY GIRL stars Macaulay Culkin in a touchingTRISTAR c o m j n g. o f . a g e comedy about first love and lost innocence.

HOME VIDEO

^ 1991 Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc. All Rights Reserved.?• 1992 Layout and Design Columbia TriStar Home Video. All Rights Reserved. CottwM*

...and Classified is theBayers'Marketplace

^it-17-19,1992 Forbes Newspapers

I G H T L I F ELittle helpfrom a lotof friendsBingo's All-Starrspay another visitto Central Jersey

ByWUUMWCSTHOVENMfeSNBnOMUS WntGF

The summer's first and onlyBeatle-sighting is expected totake place on Sunday, June21, when the second edition

of Ringo Starr's All-Starr Bandcomes to the Garden State ArtsCenter.

•Riose of you who attendedRingo's first solo tour in 1989 -his first since his fab, mop-topdays with John, Paul and George- remember it as one of the high-lights of the 1989 season. Leading a troupe of rag-tag rock veterans,Starr generously presented hit songs from nearly every member whilealso delivering his entire repertoire of hits, both Beatle and post-Beatlo.One of the two GSAC shows featured a cameo appearance by BruceSpringsteen, who sang lead on "Get Back" and sang background onseveral others.

This time around, Starr will again be joined by E Street Band alum-nui Nils Lofgren and the inimitable Joe Walsh, but replacing BillyPreston, Clarence Clemons, Jim Keltner, Dr. John, and former Band-mates Levon Helm and Rick Danko will be Burton Cummings, formerleader of the Guess Who; studio-guru Todd Rundgren; former Eaglesbassist Timothy B. Schmidt and Starr's son, Zak Starkey, who will takeover his dad's drum kit when the old man is singing.

Tne supporting cast, however,may not get as much spotlight timeas the last tour, because for the firsttime in nine years Ringo has newon material to showcase. He re-cently signed with a new label Pri-vate Music, and released a newalbum, Time Takes Time, just lastmonth. ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ .

So far, the record has drawn favorable reviews, thanks no doubt inpart to his decision to employ several producers and even more top-notch studio musicians.

The producers read like a Who's Who of the industry - Don Was,who produced Bonnie Raitt's breakthrough record, among others; JeffLynne of Electric light Orchestra and Travelling Wilburys fame; andveterans Peter Asher and Phil Ramone.

Wai produced the first single, "Weight of the World," which hasalready garnered significant airplay over the past few weeks. The songhas the same user-friendly pop sound that drove songs like "It Don'tCome Easy11 and "Photograph" to the top of the charts.

Mr. Staff even cowrote three of the tracks on the album, "Don't GoWhere the Road Don't Go," "After All These Years" and "Runaways."

Rtngo Starr (center) with some dose personal friends; Tim CapptHo, Todd Rundgren, Nits Lofgren,Dave Edmunds, Timothy B. Schmidt, Joe Walsh and Burton Cummings.

The first two contain autobiographical references to Ringo's life andcareer, something he's revealed little of in his music to date.

'Tm just a different person than I was," Starr was quoted as saying."So that's what's coming out. That's how I'm wilting, and that's how I'mperforming. It's a bit more real."

His sense of humor is also represented in "What Goes Around,(Comes Around)," with its "Karmic title" and "famous three-minuteending." The vantage Ringo songs, of course, will be a big part of theevening, including solo hits such as "The No-No Song" and "You'reSixteen" along with Beatles' favorites such as "Octopus" Garden,""Honey, Don't,'1 "Yellow Submarine" and, of course. "With a Little HelpFrom My Friends,"

And his friends, appropriately, will help out by playing their own hits._ _ _ _ ^ Cummings can draw from such gold-

en nuggets as "These Eyes," "NoTime/' "Share the Land," and "Amer-ican Woman," while Rundgren can beexpected to haul "Hello, It's Me,"from the vault. Walsh and Schmidt,on the other hand, can choose fromdozens of Eagles standards, while

— — — — — Walsh will probably get around tosolo material like "Rocky Mountain Way" as well."

The All-Starr Band is an inspired idea, one which seems to be catch-ing on as ticket-buyers are demanding more and more for their moneythese days. A similar lineup of teamed up stars is slated for later in thesummer, when Phoebe Snow, Boz Scaggs, Michael McDonald (of theDoobie Brothers) and the Steely Dan duo of Walter Becker and DonaldFagen team up for "Hie New York Rock and Soul Revue" on August 25.

But no one on that bill has Ringo's Starr-power, or his dry humor orthe geeky enthusiasm that made the man's first tour such a treat. In anage where burnout permeates the performances of most older, estab-lished musicians, Starr is still warming up after a lon^hibemation.

MNOO STARR AND HIS AU-STARR BAND Sunday, June 21, at the GardenState Arts Center, Exit 116 on the Garden State Parkway. Tickets $32.50 and $30.(908) 442-9200.

The supporting cast may not get as much spotlighttime as on the last tour, because for the first time

in nine years, Ringo has new material to showcase.

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port of i M W ifeunit flfojatf W-tajs*. Tin music a) f Mono) of

Opawjg w spatial EFXwibe Kin PaflBpi wioat nawafeum 3 Day MfeoMand com*Unas piano \tftti ttiytfvnic f)fl*uiMBW pvOrM. nOr vvW

woika includo ttw thna abumaI n t o tasy&ajtcrmsanoa.

flckatt are $25 tot tht con*cart and a pw*ahow dbwwmWon to the concert only Is$15.

(908) 727-3000.

First bluesof summer

Frtsh from a ajg opankng forbiu«0MtB.B.Khfattf»Count Baalt Ihtakv In P MBank, w$ johmy Ghanai M a t

pJW. MIIDMtll #7»unih^ • on MMail PJOM In

(MD3IM700,

Club mixALoavurs

1096 ConMiy BM.

(906) 8264428

Bp.m. NOOOMT.bt0noln|

(906) 469-5700BMOHHainomouai

Mate revue, Saturdays, Thurs-days.•Edgar Cayoe, Sleepy Hollow.Hard Straet, June 19.

BUCK SWAM

Route 1, Wast Windsor(609) 452-7800Mejo Cattro-NevM, Saturdays,

60URB0N STRIET CAR

81-63 Ctujrch St.

(908) 246-3111

•Night Train, June 19.•Passages, June 20,•Blue Money MJohn Bauera),June 24,•John Regan Quartet, June 25.•Nasty Ned & The Famous ChiliDogs, June 26.•Full Qrcle (btum), June 27.

MMWT0N8AR121 Brighton Ave.Long Branch ,1908) 222-9684Outdoor shows on boardwalkSaturday, Sunday afternoons,

Jazz night, Tuesdays.Poetry/acoustic night, Wednes-days.•X-Tal, Deaf Horn, Fucytoglc,June 19,•Bliss, afternoon June 20.•Harm Farm, Gigantic Silence,evening June 20.•Sun (Records) Rhythm Sec-tion, afternoon July 21.•Dharma Bums, i-Kill-Me,Count 210, June 22.•Mike Elias Quartet, June 23.

CAITTERETHIU.BOWL

569 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret(908) 989-1515

CATCH A MSINQ STARHyiti n t f f w y hotel

Route 1, West Windsor(609) 987-8018Headline comedy every nighteicept Monday.College night, Sundays andTuesdays.Ladles' night. Thursdays.•David Feldman, through June21.•JeffMarder June 23-28.

CHARLETSUNCU415 Route 18, East Brunswick(908) 254-4226Uve comedy Friday and Sat-urday.

CHEERS TAVtm584 Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy(908) 324-0028Alternative dance night, Fridays.Rock dance night, Thursdays.

CITY GARDENS1701 Calhoun St., Trenton(609) 392-8887"Alternative" dance party, Fri-

days.95-cent dance night, Sat-urdays, Thursdays.•HWFDM,Junel9.•GWAR, June 24,•Sonic Youth, June 27.•Alien Sei Fiend, July 1.•Bad Religion, All, July 19.

CLUB BENERoute 35, Sayrevtlle(908) 727-3000•Leon Redbone, June 19.

hettt turn to page 17

Forbes Newspapers June 17-19,1992

Club mix

WookcndPlus

•Cannot Oltmoni, iunt 2 t•QMo B«tiltfft Junt 26.•Echo I The Bunnyrntn, June27.

ctwxt406-408 ft****}StttJdtHttJiti(901) 830-3036DanotniajX Saturdays, Sun-day*AltimMK*din» night,

TumttylM, Thursdtys.•Stran|»AsAngtll,June22.•Echo & The Bunnymen, June25.

fflECtUBHOUSf116Watehunf Ave., Piamfieid(908) 769-9267Rave night, Thursdays.

COCWTWU51 Main St., South River(908) 257-8325

COTENHMM

Route 1 , West Windsor(609) 452-7800Piano brunch w/Sandy Maxwell,Sundays,

CORNERSTONE25NewSt.,Metuchen(908) 549-5306Traditional jazz,• D M McKenna (solo piano).June 19.•John Cocuzri Quartet, June20.•Hany Alten, June 24 (trio), 26,27 (quartet).

COuHHAWRN124 Church St.New Brunswick(906) 945-7265Showcue night, Wednesdays.

THE COWlOSChtltnut St., Rosette(906) 241-1226Open oofftthoute, Tuesdays.•Whitkty, Dander/on, Junt 19.•Fiy Wny, Lament, TurningPoint, Plnf, June 20.

C M C K C T O M41516th A M , , Irvinfton(201) 374-1062Main room: Uvt dance bands,Fridays. International rock acts,Saturday!. Techno dance night,Thundtys.•TSA, Fridays, Saturdays, Sun-(toys,Bastment: Alternative rock.Acoustic night, Sundays.•EZ Accete, Entourage, J.C,Mugx, June 19.

E86EX MANOR41 Broufhton Ave,, BloomfleW(201) 746-6590Jack Dettlny, Sundays,•Sam Guyer Band, June 24,

THEEXCMANQfRoutes 202-206, Bridgewater(906) 526-7090Open blues Jam, Tuesdays.

THE'Aft SIDE789 Jersey Ave.New Brunswick(908) 247-2995Open-mlke night. Mondays.

207 Fourth Avt.,Aiourytork(906)968-320599-ctnt dance night, Sit*urdtyi,Tht Outcry, Wednttdayj."Retro 68" dance perty,Tht«.day*.•Frottoite, Shtdow Road, Epi-taph, Tango R O M , Junt 19.•They MlfcttBt Giants Jun t20.•Mark Wood, Curstd, Intent,Jam, Junt 21 .•Monster Magnet, June 26,•Steve Wynne, June 27.•Soup Dragons, July 5.•The Lemonheads, JuliannaNatflcld, July 11.•Chris Connelly, July 30.

Route 615, Jamesburg(908) 521-3141Country music, Saturdays,•Eagto Creek, June 20.•Snap Decision (w/FrankQuinn), plus Bvis show, June27.•Silk and Steel, July 11, Auf8.•Bandito, Jury 25.•Country Cousins. Aug. 22.

O M M U S N I f T SCWffOfl HOtt)

2055 Route 27, Edison(908) 287-3500'live comedy Friday and Sat-urday.

j.Auousrs19 Dennis St., New Brunswick(908) 246-8028Dance party, Fridays, Sat-urdays.Hub City Jam, Sundays.Gary H o (guitar), Mondays.•GftgZoppt Trio, June 24.•DC Project. June 25.

JACK O'CONNOR'SQUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD

1288 Route 22, Brtdgawater(908) 725-1500Piano brunch w/Gladys Rich-ards, Sundays.Gary Oleyar, Tuesdays.Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thurs-days.•Paradise City Jazz Band, June19,20.•Rhythm! Bate, June 26.•Lot tRtvt r *« Cats, Junt 27.•Wooeter Street TraNey, Jutjr 3,Auf.22.

JOHN ft PETER'S96 South Main St.New Hope. Pa.(215) 662-0623Free admission Saturday andSunday afttmoons.Open-mike night. Mondays.Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays.Mountain John, Wednesdays.•Scooter Butler, June 19.•Trlmm & Lareen, afternoonJune 20.•Paul Ptumeri Blues Band,evening June 20.•The Horizontals, afternoonJune 21 .•Courtney Colletti Band,evening June 2 1 .•Amy Torcrtia/Jennte Avila, June25.•Combo Holiday, June 26.•Cross Cut Saw, afternoon June27.•Down to Earth, evening June

27.•Tr* fUiorbecta, afternoon

Junt 26,•Twefve.,01,iwnin|June28.

•01/•COUNTRY OU6210 Jumpinj Brook RoadNtptunt,(908)922-8200•MaktDttaw Btfroom, con-temponrv <tanot ind d im

Rodttrs, Junt 21.•$tMWynn,Aint24.•Babes kiToyland, June 25.•WMtCnj|h,Junt26.•Tht Flttrrtonei, June 27.•The Lunachicki, Vacant Lot,July 4.

"Sugar (w/Boto Mould), July 17.•RoytiCrtsosfltMob.J^yll,

MINI 6 T M n C0*FBH0U6tFhtt Reformtd Churchnenon mo wytni eutra

LMbtndiFrtdtytindS«t-urdtyt.

liLM-t J .

(906f35f4700Comtdy night, Sundays.•Oefcwy Boys, June 19.•JohnnyCharts**The Stin-grays, June 20.•Stolen Hearts, Juoe2«.>FWibKKs,Junt27.

INtlVIIINI

Tht fultar-ptreuMlon duo Special EFX w i ptrfofm Jun# 20 i t thtCkib Btot HI StyrtvWt*

music, Saturdays.

Route 206, HMIsboroulh(908)359-0068Live entertainment Wednesdayttiroufh Saturday,Comedy ni|it, Sundays.

UVf TONNHT125WMhlnftonStHoboken(201) 795-9606•Feer of FHhitScoOy Moore4 Tht Sound Str«tton, June19.•Tht FKild Foundation, Junt20.•Tht Selves, June 26.•Soul Engines, June 27.

WUOTA'ICANTINA1 Penn Plaza, New Brunswick(908) 247-3640John Regan Quartet n^ChsrtieRouse Jr., Tuesdays.

MAXWtll'S1039 Washington St.Hoboken(201) 798-4064•Shudder to Think, Basehead,June 19.•The 30s. Velocity Girl, TheDharma Bums, June 20,•Shonen Knife, The Country

New Brunswick{906)699-0570All shows at 8:30 p.m.•Uza DiSivino (tinier-songwriter), June 20.•Danny Qiimflneh ballads),Junt 27.

1 Ocean BMj., Long Branch(908) 571-4000Charles Roust Jr. Band, Fridays•ndSetr teyi .

701 Mountain BM.,UMchunf(906) 755*2565Um comtdy, Fridays,

1255VtltyRd<,St)rtin|(906) 647-0131Open jam, Sundtyi.B-btU pool toumtmtnt, Mon-days.Audition ntfrt. Wednesdays.•99 Yean, June 19.•Zero Hour, June 20.•Terminal Blue, June 25.•Fat Chance, June 26.•J.C. Thunder Band, June 27.

K T E V I I M N T I I M1001 West Camplaln Rd.Manvitle(908) 725-9340

M l Broadway, Ntwark(201) 461-0466ANafMadmrAadFMtyi.PfQgMtr#-n)utic dance night,Wednesdays, Sundays.

R A K T I U t Y

OrttyBttch(908) 793-6625•VeNownan (najtjt), Junt 19.•NtwiJfaCrttit,June26.

PUYfWLOUNKNoiAs JO, styrsMHe(908) 721-0100Mttonwt.Ffidayi.•TKAJunel9.

Routt9,Woodbridge(906)634-5454LJvt comedy every Sunday.

1271 Rout 22, Bridtewtter(908) 704-6999

mmvtmm11 Main St., South River(908)390-4438

THE ROOK NORMSecond 4 KinjtieyAsburyPark(908)986-7625•I4NI, Technaklll, June 19.

•Cdg»Ctyot,June27.

(908)5454971Industftirtfcftno d m t njgit,Sundays

777 floulsi 200, Rirttan(908) 707-1777Moms Wanton Trio (jao), Tues-days,

3793 Route 1South Brunt***(906) 940-1717units night, Wednesdays.Dance party, Thursdays.•Adrian Dodz, June 19.•Double Take, June 20.•Last Exit, June 26.•Rocky Metsano, June 27.

SHOQUN273376 Route 27, Kendall p«k(908) 422-1117Live comedy Friday and Sat-urday, 10 p.m.

8OUTMRIVDtWB66 Mam St, South River(908) 257-0330Backstreet* Duo, Wednesdays.

1MESTA0EATTHEINNStage House Inn

366 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains(908) 322-4224

STANHOK HOUSEMain and High streets, Stan-hopt(201) 347-0458

STUCK) 188 Verona Ave., Newark(201) 482-1150•Stalker, June 19.•Mind Funk, June 20.•Sinnocence, Kid Cardiac, June26,•Phantasm, Cloud 9, June 27.•Spread Eagle, July 10.

T-WRDSCAFE707 Main St., Asbury Park(906) 502-0217Audition showcase, Wednes-days.

T f t M O t M M V605 Tompkint Ave.South PttWItld(906)666-9860•Cattle Browne Band, Junt 20.

•Trtjh MtvtriONii Junt/27,

TAMSCAR

Roust 53, D m *

(201)625*1677

wtet End Rtvltw,

Route 5 1 7 , 0 4 * ^

(906)439-2641

•Johnny entries* Tht S * -

fays, Junt 26.

TTVOUftAROlM

Route 1, Wait Windsor

(609) 452-7800

Tony Dinicola Quartet (society

band), Saturdays and June 19.

Thursdays.

•Jttnit Bryson Quo, Jum 21.

•Dave Povnontier Quartet,

June 26.

•Janice Quinn Duo, Junt 28.

TRADE WW06

1331 Ocean Ave., Sea Brif*

(90S) 842-4466

•The Nerds, June 20.

•Leon Russell, June 26.

•The Party Dolls, Junt 27.

•Marshall Tucter Band, Au|, 8.

2000 PARR AVtNUE

2000 Park Ave.

South Plainflttt

(908) 7554161

386 Hots Lam, Ptsctttwty

(906)463-3113

Placing a notice InWeekendPlus Is quite simple

Send your typed or clearly printed release to:Steven Hart, WeekendPlus EditorP.O. Box 699, SomervUk 08876

or fax it to (908) 526-2509Notices must arrive no laterthan Thursday of the weekbefore an issue appears.Photographs and artworkwork best when they areblack-and-white glossies.If you want your photograph rttumtd,

pttast tnctoM an SASENo telephone submissions, please,

June 1749,1992 Forbes Newspapers

WeekendSpeakers

ATWMUMVMi|»or\Mft1oo

(201) 34T-O900Tnpitionil srtund iwviJtwikWtofMttvtAmtrlctns.Pnnmrtai tK 11:30 a m ,1:30 and 3:30 p.m. « n p twtwrt indicaM. Adurts $8.Mniordtinra 16, chWrw6-15 $4; Indudtt admiuiootovlap.•DKont iwartsoftniM*m vwoddo*, James LootBMT RMy, Juw 27.•Stont tool production andproem, Jack Crtsson, July11.•Porcupine quilNwrk, DonaldJadvon, July 25.•NatlvtArntfican music ofthe tut 500 p u t , U MMiwhmn Rose. 11:30a.m. and 2 p.m. Aug. 1.•Tainot tiotfltfa, BobbyGonate, Ab«, 15.•Andantand modvmaoundiofihiAndM,Pop«Samana,Aug. 22.

•iroquofc comhuik wortt, Rita

Happenings

CMNF0RDAOT1

(906)996-3036•Taking place ofi SouthUnion Avenue and EastmanPlaza, 11 a.m,-6 p.m. June21. Ram date Jun« 28. Freeadmission.

OWTfffTlVAlTurntable Junction, Fleming-tort(908) 806-8300•Crafts, gifts, and otter col-lectibles, 10 a,m,-5:30 p.m.every day. Free admission.

KlflZTOffltFOUtFISnVALhutztown. Pa.1-800-447-9269•Pennjyfrtma Dutch culture"chust down tfte road," June27-July 5. AduKs 18, chil-dren under 12 U:c t f l for

hours.UMRTYCOU1CT1 I I1 IEXW

Liberty State ParkN.J. Turnpike Exit 140Jersey City(201) 384-0010•Modern-day collectibles forsake near the Statue of Lib-erty, 10 a.m.-5 p.m, June28. Adults $3. children under16fr«e.

UONSClUt FLEA MARKETMarVet groundsRoute 206, Chester(201) 895-3356•Operated by Chester LionsClub with proceeds to areachanties, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun-days through Oct, 25. Freeadmission.

NIW JERKYRENAISSANCE FESTIVAL

Colonial ParKMettler's Rd., Somerset(908) 271-1119•Re-enactmtm of memeolde England, 11 a.m.-6p.m. June 20 ,21 . Admittton$5.

VIP tix ready for Fourth of July Festival

An all-day catered picnic barbecue, non-stop topname entertainment, the best vantage point toview the harbor parade of sailing ships and* aspectacular dose-upview of the 1992 Macy's

fireworks are among the special perks available toVIP ticket holders for the Fourth of July Festival atLiberty State Park, Jersey City,

The event is being presented by the New JerseyChristopher Columbus Quincentennial ObservanceCommission (NJCCQOC) in cooperation with Free-Gibson Productions, Inc.

VIP ticket holders will have a panoramic view ofNew York Harbor and the 1992 OP SAIL Parade of250 tall mast ships led by the Coast Guard trainingship, Eagle, and exact replicas of the Columbus cara-vals, the Nina, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria,

The festivities will be topped off by the traditionalMacy's fireworks display which have been relocatedfor 1992 to the foot of the World Financial Center atthe tip of lower Manhattan facing liberty State Park.

Established in 1983, the NJCCQOC was created forthe purpose of organizing and coordinating statewideevents in commemoration of the 500th anniversary ofColumbus' discovery of the Americas, The Liberty

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State Park Fourth of July Festival is one such eventaccording to Commission Chairman Carmen A. Ore-chio,

New Jersey's observance of the Quincentennial ismore than just a celebration of ethnic pride, it is acelebration of the human spirit, noted Orechio, TheFourth of July celebration asks us all to reflect on ourdiversities and our common heritage as we pay trib-ute to those who helped us pursue the Americandream,

The VIP tickets for this Festival present a perfectopportunity for businesses to provide a hassle-freepicnic celebration for employees,points out Ken Gib-son of Free-Gibson Productions, Inc. All of the detailsfor continuous food, fan, entertainment —even re-served parking at liberty State Park - have beencarefully planned. At this time when all of us areworking hard to make American business work, ucompany picnic, the way it used to be, with a Fourthof July theme could be just the thing to keep em-ployee pulling together.

For more information on VIP tickets and the Lib-erty State Park event, call (201) 624-2001,

PAULS TREE SERVICE& LANDSCAPING

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BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY • NO MIDDLEMEN • YOU SAVE!

1. Liners made in 3 to 5 days in our shop.2. Free estimates for insurance claims.3. Free new faceplates and gaskets on every pool4. We measure every pool to insure a perfect fit.5. Computerized layouts for a custom fit.6. Discounts to Senior Citizens.

1992 Prices lor Liner and installations of Standard Rectangles

1 6 x 3 2 - 5 1 , 3 9 5 1 8 x 3 6 - $ 1 , 5 5 0 2 0 x 4 0 - $ 1 , 7 5 0These price* are tor normal installations. Other shapes and sizes comparably priced.

We mate liners tor and npair fr>es» kinds of pools:DREAM/CHAMPION/FO)0(/SYLVAN/HEN0ON/HEL0OR/M0NARCK/

BUSTER CRABBE AND CUSTOM FOR CONCRETE POOLS.

VINYL-MAID LINERS16 Jersey Ave., New Brunswick, NJ 08901

(908) 545-0420

IB fates Newspapers ' June 17-19,1992

H O P P I N GThere's gold in them thar piles of vinyl

By WILLIAM WESTHOVENVMendPfus Writer

Back in the 1980s, whenmoney was plentiful, CDstood for Certificate of De-posit In the '90s, when the

recession took most of mainstreamAmerica out of the investmentbusiness, CD stands for compactdisc.

Indeed, it was right around theend of the '60s that manufacturersand music retailers bowed to thewill of the public and committed tothe CD as the industry-standardformat An inevitable decision,given the benefits of its unprovedsound quality and resistance towear, not to mention its smallersize.

But what about the inventionthat helped us get through twoworld wars, one depression andGod knows how many recessions?Hey, let's face it: most of us wereconceived with one of those black,groove-laden beauties spinningsomewhere in the background. Butwh,en was the last time you pulledout your copy of Abbey Road andactually played it?

For those of you who refuse to letgo of the past, however, for thosewho still believe a scratch and skipare an essential part of goodrhythm, there's good news. Notonly have some manufacturer's re-cently renewed their commitmentto vinyl, but the records you al-ready own may be worth theirweight in gold

Before you give away your cher-ished collection for a song and adance at a garage sale, considerthis: many rare titles are fetching hundreds, if not thousands of dollarson the active collector's market And we're not just talking about anti-ques - some of the most valuable collector's items were produced asrecently as 10 to 30 years ago. One of the most famous rarities, forexample, is the 1966 "Butcher Baby" cover of the Beatles' Yesterday andToday album, which will cost you as much as $10,000. But even somerecords produced in the '80s, such as a limited edition of Elvis Presleyalbums on colored vinyl, are priced at upwards of $1,000.

And records don't have to be popular to be valuable. In fact, in mostcases, the more popular the more common and therefore the less indemand. Have you ever heard of the Blenders? Well, virtually theirentire catalog of 45 r.p.m. singles isworth $100 to $300, while nothing in M m

the MichaclJackson catalogue, in-flw

eluding his days with the Jackson 5,is worth more than $40,

So how do you go about assessing ~"~"the value of your collection? Well, there are no absolute rules, but hereare a few general guidelines.• If it's dated prior to 1970, it's probably worth something.• If it's mono, as opposed to stereo, that's good, too.e If it's a limited edition of some sort - colored vinyl, picture disc,half-speed master or designated promotional item - it's definitelyworth hanging on to,• Movie soundtracks, especijilly movies from the age of the musical,which pretty much died out on the 'COs, are usually of more value thanthe average record.• If it's a major artist on some odd, obscure label, i.e. the Beatles onVeejay Records as opposed U> Gipitol or Apple - you might have amajor find.

'There's also a catch, though, involved in the value of rare records.Right now, the published value of records has flattened out as thecompact disc industry continues to flood the market with old record-ings. If you want to hear Tommy Dorsey or Chuck Berry on CD, it's a

... , . „ . , , ,

lot easier than it used to be. It tookthe CD industry, which first be-came a significant force around1982, several years to build enoughfactories to keep up with the de-mand of new releases, forcing thoseseeking old titles to opt for old-fashioned vinyl. That is no longerthe case.

So a large group of record-hunters have been removed fromthe pack of scavengers, whichthinned out the ranks of potentialbuyers considerably. At the sametime, more and more people aredumping their old collections, atrend that is flooding the marketwith hard-to-find titles oncethought nearly unobtainable.

But as records become a thing ofthe past, the nostalgia factor beginsto kick in. No one buys first-edition

| J books to read them - they're pur-I chased for their historical value.

And many record collectors hopethat the same thing will happen totheir vinyl.

"It's hard to predict what willhappen," said Barry Weisfeld,founder and owner of the PrincetonRecord Exchange, "On the onehand, it's the ultimate collectible -you have the art work, the pictures,and most of the older albums had alot of information on the back. Onthe other hand, you can't even play78s anymore, and there's no tellingwhat will happen with otherrecords."

According to Weisfeld, whostocks over 100,000 records, poten-tial collectors must be aware thatthe published value of records isusually far more than you can get

on the open market"Don't assume the guides are accurate," he said. "First of all, those

prices are for records in mint condition." This term is denned in theKocfcin1 Records Buyers, Sellers Reference Book and Price Guide as"absolutely perfect." though it adds that "even brand new purchasescan easily be flawed in some manner and not qualify as mint."

TTie most common records in the Rockin' Records guide are listed for$5 to $8. In reality, commons sell for $1 to $3 in the stores, meaning thatbuyers will usually pay private owners a dollar or less. Only thosemaking special requests to smaller, used record stores will end uppaying top dollar,___________________ If you want to gamble, however,

that records will skyrocket in valuewhen they finally become extinct,this is the time to act. Used recordstores are swell, and you can alsofind a bargain or two at flea mar-

kets, but garage sales arc where the real money is to be made. Mostfolks price garage-sale records at $1 and can be talked down to as littleas a dime, especially if you buy in quantity.

Act fast, however, because the supply is limited and there are plentyof eager beavers out there. If you want the pick of the litter, thinkahead. Look in your local newspaper under garage sales and be therewhen the seller opens his doors. Otherwise, somebody's going to beatyou to the punch.

An enterprising collector can also put out the word that he's willing tobuy complete collections. Almost everyone old enough to own a househas some sort of record collection, and in most cases it's just taking upspace. Ask your friends and relatives. You'd be doing them a favortaking that bulky pile off their hands, even if they are giving awaysomething of great potential value.

And the great thing about collecting records is even if you get stuckwith them, a true music lover will still benefit from his investment,Unlike coins, stamps and butterflies, records can keep you company,They talk back. And looking at a collection in chronological order is agreat way to chart history. Try getting all that from a stamp with an

Remingtonfashions

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RssaMSoons OJPS 945 (whichIncludes tax and lip).

For mow ffwoimaooni C M(906) 932-1133 or (908) 654-9700.

to,19

Weekend

Reports of vinyl's death are somewhat exaggeratedG

o into the Wiz, Sam Goody's or Tosw Recordsand Juittiy and find a record.

It seems like a contradiction in terms, butthose n o w ) stores don't sell record* anymore,

they tell compact discs, They sell tapes. They sellvideos, But records?

Other than a rack or two of singles and 12-inchdance-mixes - still a favorite of the club and discjockey crowd - you have to go to smaller, independent *record stores to purchase your traditional black-plasticlong-players

Fortunately, there are some fantastic vaults of vinylscattered throughout the area. Not only that, but there.are still some manufacturers who continue to produce Aboth new and old titles for those of us who refuse t o *give in to the compact disc.

Ever since the CD hit the market around 10 yearsago, there have been vocal critics of the format, feelingthe sound reproduction didn't have the same "live feel"of records. The digital reproduction of those old mas-ters, they said, was cold, flat and a little too clean for itsown good.

And while the average listener listening to music onan average sound system is much better off investingin compact discs, there is some truth to the theory thatcompact discs are not the quantum-leap in sound qual-ity their proponents claim,

"Compart discs have improved a lot since they firstcame out," said Marcia Martin, partner and marketingdirector of Reference Recording Ltd of San Francisco,"But even now, if you take a high-quality CD, a high-quality record and do a blind listen on a audiophilesystem, almost everyone will pick the record.

"But that's a lot of its, and for most people the advan-tages of the CD outweigh the sonic considerations oftheLP."

Reference Recording, incidentally, is an interestinggroup that produces audiophile recordings on both CDand vinyl, and has no plans to drop either format. Infact, they have recently started to purchase LP-manu&cturing rights of artists from labels unwilling tomanufacture vinyl records.

"Compact discs do make up the majority of our busi-n m , but we $ H fed we have an audience for records.

\

It's not a big market (she estimated an audience ofroughly 100,000 people - mostly audiophiles andsound hobbyists), but it's a vocal minority. And there'sthe dance market and a large international market aswell, mostly in Europe.11

It's hard to put a finger on how the fragile, perish-able record format can still rival the state-of-the-art CDfor audio quality. But the experts agree - under idealcircumstances, it's, not an illusion.

"It's a little like transistors and tubes," said Martin."For a while, it looked like transistors would kill thetube, but now there's a resurgence of tubes in high-endequipment because they do have advantages."

You may also be surprised to find out that whilemost of the vinyl produced these days comes fromsmall independents, major labels are also still in thegame, putting out limited quantities of popular titleslike Bruce Springsteen's new releases. The pressings,though, are usually limited to about 5,000 copies orless, according to one industry source who chose not tobe identified, and are considered specialty items.

Here's a list of some of the retailers in the area whohave demonstrated a commitment keeping records ontheir shelves, Keep in mind that there are dozensmore, including a lot of the discount department storesthat specialize in ctoseout merchandise.•Princeton Record Exchange20 Tulane St., Princeton(609)921-0881•Cheap Thrills382 George St, New Brunswick(806) 246-2422•Record Setter742 Rt 18, East Brunswick(908) 257-3888•Vintage VinylRt 1 North, Woodbridge(908)225-7717•Record Menagerie212 East Main St. Bound Brook(908)563-1358•Old Time Music Scene Main St, Boonton(201) 335-5040,

\

A 'SummerFiesta' of musicand musicians from SpainR

wM aarflann Juta) 29wMMntlw

ecognking the central role artists influencedby the Iberian peninsula play in American arttoday, the organizers of the Rutgers Uni-versity SummerFest are presenting Sum-

merFiesta, the mini-festival within SummerFest.The series features guitarist Sharon Isbin perform-

ing music of both Iberia and the Americas on June26; "Music from Latin America," showcasing sixLatin-American composers, on July 16; and pianistJoshua Rifkin contrasting North American ragtimewith South American tangos on July 18.

Presented in association with the Latin Center forArt and Culture at Rutgers, the series began Juno 11with the Spanish play k i rasa de Bernarda Alfri,written by Federico Garcia Lorca and presented bythe Spanish Repertory Theatre of New York.

Internationally respected as a proponent of Span-ish and new guitar music, Isbin has been describedby the San Francisco Chronicle as having the rareability to paint pictures with the instmment.

Currently head of the Juilliard School of Music'sfirst guitar department, founded in 1989, her solorecordings, J.S. Bach: Complete Ink Suites and Roadto the Sun - Latin Romances, received critical ac-claim.

"Music from Latin-America" includes works by. j . i . i . Brazilians Hetor Villa-Loboe and Henrique Oswald,

ItWn, a 1 * ° ° * ^ J * SpanHh mutte, Argentinean Astor PiazzoUa and others from Mexico,part of Summtrfltata, a mW-fttttval Cuba, Puerto Rico and Uruguay.

Summtrfttt.

Hie works will be performed by an ensemble con-sisting of Israel Chorberg, named best violinist in anational poll in Uruguay; flutist James Scott, a mem-ber of the music faculty at Mason Gross School of theArts; cellist Gustavo Tavares, a doctor of musical artsstudent of Bernard Greenhouse at Mason Gross; andpianist Pablo Zinger, conductor of the Bronx ArtsEnsemble and musical director for the Spanish Rep-ertory Theatre.

Rifltin, who reawakened the world to Joplin'smusic in a series of now-classic recordings, will playrags and waltzes of the long-forgotten c o m b e r aswell as tangos of Brazilian Ernesto Nazareth.

According to Rifkin, the emergence of ragtime inthe United States coincided with the rise of a similarkind of piano music in Latin America, which, thoughtechnically different, shows the same feeling for pia-nistic effect, the same fondness for Romantic turns ofharmony and occupies the same expressive world -a world poised delicately between exuberance andmelancholy,

All concerts, beginning at 8 p.m., will be held in theNicholas Music Center of Rutgers Arts Center,George Street near Route 18. Tickets for SharonIsbin and "Music from Utin America" are $14; forRifkin, $18.

For tickets, including the bargain SummerPass,andinformation, call Rutgers Arts Tickets at (908) 932-7511.

IS!

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MANY DESIGNSWTHOAYS • CONGRATULATIONS

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MOTHER'S DAY •FATHERS DAYVALENTINE'S DAY • WELCOME HOME

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Fw the rtort tign, aH you have to do Iserf and 1«J1 us whether R' I • boy or a gMand tor the ipectal event marquee sign,l« l ua the design you select, (he twoline special message (14 characters andspaces per fine). * » address and H thetet-up wN be Indoor or outdoor."We'lldeliver and initaK the sign.

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'Rookie Dad' from a rookie writer

just puWWwd a book on

SUMMER CLASSES

JULY & AUGUST

N.J. Schoolof BALLE

ty EDWARD F. CARROLLMfeetamfflbsMMr

I t's Father's Day again and time for Dads to bracefor a wave of new ties, after-shave lotions andother expressions of love for a figure whose stere-otype promises aloofness, sporadic gruflhess and

a deadening counterweight to the vivacity of Momand the children.

But this year is different. There's no overwroughttome exploring the uncertainty of the modem malein the era of feminism. No couch-side musings aboutmale bonding, whatever that is, and the quandariesof finding a role niche at home and work and lockerroom.

No, instead here comes Frenchtown resident, fel-low newspaperman, first-time author and fellow par-ent Rick Epstein with Rookat Dftd (Hyperion, 183pages, $17.95), a book that puts it all back into per-spective.

Being a father is living through a series of mun-dane-yet-surprising activities, questions, changes andjoys with your children. Hiese innocent and bemus-ing events occur as the child's own personalityevolves, despite what table-pounding oaths Dad mayhave made as a young adult deciding how he wouldraise his offspring.

Epstein takes the reader with him through three-and-a-half years of growth with his daughters and hiswife. In 30 chapters averaging just six, brightly writ-ten pages each, household challenges ranging fromtoy selection to death and fighting with other kids areaffectionately covered through anecdotes and the au-thor's own recollections of his own youth and hisfears and hopes as a parent.

One by one, and at face value the episodes are asordinary as scraped knees on a two-year-old. Theappeal of this little book is in Epstein's knack forcoloring in the ordinary with rich analogies, and a

Sam Levinson-like feel for the humor in the distancebetween the child's innocent and totally independentperspective and the adult's inner terrors and errone-ous presumptions about the youngster,

In fact, the reader emerges knowing the Epsteins'children better than the father or mother. This istestimony to the power of Epstein's writing craft andthe integrity of his reportage.

Take the example from the book of the issue of theburgeoning accumulation of toys that many parentsendure and every child cherishes. Here is a glimpseof the author's view of the fate of toys left in the backyard in the summer:

J hesitate to mention it, but there is one procedureI've developed that strikes at the heart of the problemsof toy accumulation. It is a summer gam* I call ToyRoulette. It's played with a lammower and the rulesare simple - anything on the grass that is smallenough to run over is fair game and once it's been cutto ribbons you get to throw it into the trash. It's bestplayed without spectators.

Rookie Dad may have a thin spot or two, but Ep-stein's unswerving sense of humor and rich writingflair spirit the reader through these with perhapsonly a somewhat diminished smile of rapport andempathy. The fact is, this book should be requiredreading for seniors in high school right on throughseniors laboring as grandparents. It ought to be rightup there on the shelf next to Dr. Spock, so valuable isits ability to bring smiles of relief to those Dads andMoms worried that theirs are the only children in thegalaxy whose personalities aren't working out accord-ing to the pre-nuptial plans,

Rookie Dad will bring back memories to every par-ent, educate parents-to-be, and brighten any evening,beach day or stolen moment on the family chaiselongue.

Children • Tccn • AduhBEGINNERS thru ADVANCED

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Call '(908) 572-0576

Men'1, K Hoy, Shop

>Ul) .12? F M.iin StHound Brook NJ

356-1560

Far Your father's Day Gilts.Shop Aichto s Men Shop

REDUCED 20%

BASKETBALLCAf.'PS CUNICS

JERRY DALLESSIO

, STARTING JUNE 1EVENING, DAY I OVERNIGHT SESSIONS

JUNE • JULY • AUGUST

BOBWEKE.

RUTGERSUNIVERSFTY

Boy»S-18M r 20-24 Jufc 27-31

908-9324291BASKETBALL,

CAMP

FOR DADwThe Gift that Lasts

A Lifetime

Gift Certificates AvailableCall Today for Appt,

260-262North AvenueDunellen, NJjtt

966-4060 OR 1-800-794-0937Hour*: TuM.-Thurt. 10-8, Frl, & Sal 10-6 pm

Move Is OnGet ready for our greatnew look and location

on or about July 20 whenwe'll move to

68-70 W. Main StreetSomerville.

We're not justgetting bigger

we're getting better.See you there!

59 W. Main St. Somerville, NJ 218-

M$'t092< N* i

SUPPORT AMERICA!RIDE OUT THE YEAR ON A HARLEY

The Harley-Davidson® Springer® Softtail®

16 Stylesto Choose

Inquire About Out"Freedom Finance™

Program"

,,... , » , . , A Clothes, AccessoriesW e re Not Just & collectiblesMotorcycles" Complete

Women's Line

299 Rt. 1, EDISON, N.J.(Southbound Lane between Plainfield Ave. & the Rt. 1 Flea Market)

OPEN 7 DAYS (908) 985-7546All Major Credit Cards Accepted

"We Sell Motorcycle Insurance"

An American Legend

I N I N GHistoricdiningAt McCormick's,something new insomething historic

By MICK] PULSINELUCtinay Co/respondent

at could be more ap-propriate than to open anew restaurant in (toquote its owner) "the old-

est continuously operated tavern/inn in the United States"? The res-taurant is MeOonntek's and theinn is the historic Hotel Somersetat the corner of West Main andGrove streets.

The restaurant is a family-runbusiness. Ken McCormick ownsthe hotel and bar, while brotherTerry and wife Judy operate therestaurant This is Terry andJudy's second restaurant. Theyalso own the Chowder Pot restau-rant in Rahway.

Tlieir aim is to carry over theirsuccessful experience with the Chowder Pot into this new venture. Liketheir other restaurant, McCormick's serves moderately priced seafoodand grilled meats in a pleasant family atmosphere.

Hie dining room features booths with high backs at each end, woodentables, and a casual table setting. The paper place mats include adrawing of the hotel and Main Street with a trolly car in front (circaearly 1900). The interior setting is a combination of nautical with asmattering of Irish shamrocks. Why not? After all it is owned by aMcCormick.

The unique menu, labeled Hotel Somerset Gazette, is a four-pagenewsletter with interesting articles about the Hotel and early Somer-ville. The menu itself is on the inside.

McCormick's menu includes seven appetizers ($1.50 to $4) includingdams, raw or steamed ($3.50), Buffalo wings ($4) and a shrimp boat(shrimp in the rough for $3).

Soups include New England or Manhattan dam chowder and Frenchonion, and a salad bar is included with the meal.

There are 20 seafood choices ($6.95 to $22.95 for two 8 oz. lobster tails).Items include fresh Norwegian salmon ($11.95), broiled rolled sole withbroccoli, cheese and seafood stuffing ($11.95), whole Maine lobster($12.95) and Alaskan King Crab legs ($19.95).

Meat entrees indude steaks ($10.95 to $17.95), prime rib ($10.95 to$13.95), chicken ($9.95 to $10.95), veal parmigiana ($10.95), Canadianpork chops ($11.95), spare ribs ($10.95) and two pasta dishes ($6.95 to$8.95). All entrees are served with a salad, rice, baked potato or Frenchfries.

LINDA D. EPSTEIN/WEEKENDPWS

Serving diners at McCormick's Restaurant in the Hotel Somerset, off Main Street In Somervilie.

There are also combination platters (14 items from $11.95 to $17.95 forking crab legs and prime rib or steak), a children's menu and a sectionfor light eaters (11 items from $6.95 to $9.95). McCormick's menu alsofeatures items approved by the Elizabeth Medical Center as being lowin cholesterol.

The first order of the evening was a trip to the chowder bar. I helpedmyself to a cup of Manhattan clam chowder. The soup was very good,and filled with plenty of vegetables and clams.

My husband and I shared a dozen of steamed cherry stone clams. Theclams were fresh and tasty. They were not over cooked, nor were theytoo large as some cherry stone's are.

For entrees, my husband had the fresh scrod, Cajun style ($9.95). Thescrod was a nice size filet, while the Cajun sauce was medium hot, notoverpowering. The scrod was mild flavored, white, lean and firm. It alsohappens to be a low-in-cholesterol item.

I ordered the 10 oz. sirloin ($10.95), medium rare. The menu explainsthe difference between very rare to "well," including the cooking time,color of the center and the crust My sirloin was cooked as noted on themenu. The steak was delicious, and tender.

Accompanying both our meals were onion rings, baked potatoes and agarnish of tomatoes. The presentation was nicely done.

If you're looking for an old place with a new look, that serves qualityseafood and grilled meat at reasonable prices, give McCormick's a try.

McOORMKK'S RESTAURANT, Hotel Somerset, West Main and Grove streets,Somervilie. (908) 704-9494. ^

I N s column Is meant te Wetiw feeders about omfcip, ©B>portunMot In tho ores* H is not a) review*

Sideorders

There vfl boa Father* Daychafflpafi bnnori Sunday, Jura

eHefcH0MDn.{906)735*

* * *

Lyndhunt tao) you font VMMI

end hvMMiMMnd oombst In tEunptmetytooa^wtt cos-tumed staff, Check out thiAn-<Mua1en$tJlot*flB8SfvotomrsquM. (201) 9332220 or 1-800-8284945.

* t •

Cheers in Bound Brook kMn^nf back the pound4nd>a*naff lobster tor $10.95, (908)356-0169.

Friday* June 26, is comsdynifit at Inn Season in NorthBranch, TWoHto me show wxle pm^rtornsnw dinner at 8P M m $19.80. Admttm torthe allow onVis $5, after 9e m (901)1164444.

* t *

DVWW M R M T ejMURMyt JUW

•. ' ' !• J . :'• i !, ! ' . . '

s '••••

eoa<+ .,., f., :-".

SinglesBAMfTVAUfY

(909) 449-783?•No*»- tMlNt« i , 11:30 r m .Sunday*. MiK In rear pirUnflot of Holiday lm,QaRl«nStitePwtaMy Exit 10S, Dnton Falls.Co«t t5; brtf^ luocii.

(BOS) S4M440.

TMi l(90D70M480•Dane* at ftamada Inn, Som-

erset, 9 p.m. July 11, Aug. 8.Members of any tall dub $5.norwnefrttwfs $7.•Business brunch at HolidayInn, Clinton, 11 a.m. July 12.CostS6.95.•Business brunch (membersonly) at Sister restaurant, PerthAmboy, 11 a.m. Aug. 9, Cost15.95 before 10 a.m., $7.95after 10 a.m.

(90S) 2464118,(609) 4 4 * 6 2 2 5•Dtounion roup (rut church-aWMed), social hour, anddandrg at Rnt PrestoftertanCtxjrcti, Hl^itstown, 9 p.m. Fri-

days, Doors open 7:30 p.m.CostJ6,

eoentosn(ages 39-ovBr)(201) 797-7777•Big band dance at The Wil-lows, Green Brook, 9 p.m.Tuesdays. Free admission,

(a* 35-55)(908) 283-0779,753-0263• O w r p a f w brunch »t HolidayInn, ftarftan Cenftf, EdUon, 11a m June 14. Cost $15.

mmmouM»H!ke.on boardvnlK in Spring

Lake and Sea Girt, 7 p.m. June19. Meet at bathing pavilion atend of Route 524, Spring Late.Cost $2. (908) 687-9299.•Canoe trip on Cedar CreeH,Forked River, 9 a.m. June 20.Meet In commuter lot at Gar-den State Partway Exit 105.Open only to thosaw^ohavtpra-re|1stff»d. (908) 291-1687.

tfNQLI FRIENDS<afes 30-over)(908) 704-8480•Dance party at McAteers,Somerset, 7:30 p.m. Thurs-days. Cost $6.

MNQUFACEI(908) 238-0972•Danct at Cnanticler, ShortHills, 9 p.m. July 3. Cost $10,•Danct at Sheraton hotel, Fair-fietd, 9 p.m. July 4. Cost $10.•Danca at Liberties, Sheratonhotel, Iselin, 8 p.m. July 5.Cost $10.

W l O l f S f U C C(agn 30-55)(908) 545-5703•Dinner-dance at Holiday Inn,Ftarttan Center, Edison, 7:30p.m. June 24. Cost $21 fordinnar-dancf, $10 for danceonly; jackal required.

SOLO WHOLES(ages 40-over)(908) 665-2686, 766-1839between 6-9 p.m.Events held at Central Presby-terian Church, 70 Maple St.,Summit.•Rap or bridge, 6:30 p.m. Sun-days. Cost $2.

MfHttnCATEOSOCIMS(professionals 30-50)(201) 402-1937•Party at AspsnHotil, Parslp-pany, 8:30 p.m. Thursdays,Cost $5; usual ante, rto

sneakers.

PLACING A

NOTICE INWCEKENDPLUS

Send your typed or dearlyprinted release to:Steven Hart, WeefcendPlus Edi-torForbes NewspapersP.O. Box 699Somervitle, NJ. 08876•Notices should amVe no latterthan Thursday of the week be-fore an issue is to appear. Notelephone submissions, ptoase.(Meases can be feed to theForbes Newspapers oflce at(908) 526-2509. Rwtofaptn

l Sorry, faxedcannot.-e used,

June 17-19,1992 Forbes Newspapers 23

CLOW UnonAve ^ R f l - 0 6 2 0Bound Oiook. NJ. O U U U U L U

LUNCH TIME LIVELOBSTER • $7.75

Call us so we can fax you a menwBring this ad & receive

$10AQ off your 2nA dH||W.LIVE ENTERTAHttKWFriday 4 Saturday

- k RESTAURANT. ~ 69 Main Street\ Lebanon

Casual Country Scttint*&, featuringr- Italian-American

CuisineThursday Night

LOBSTERFEST W

VALUABLECOUPOLIMITED,TIME

Tijuana Joe's IK i:- H>

Buy one entree . ,at regular pneo i/•and receive 2nd at / iM.iy not t>f (ciinbincd wilh ,my othci ottoi

1 Rt. 22 West North Plainfield 755-4400| (ComirorWMiEndAvi.indRt.22WMt)MijorDi()ltCirdiAuepteJ

«(niliiiiiHHW!ip'ii

THE HISTORICAL

PI11YVILLEI N N ••"/,'/>; IS I)presents

"HOORAY FOR DAD"v ••('(..- •, •.".r"' c'.wri'. to stir up

o M^r rvv (/ : . i-U i. r Dad

Jrro! iur-> ... .w- /> /^. ir i- ' / oi Dinner

ai i-:>: r enyi ,HL km.

What ben;r a ay tc « A / Love You, Dad"

Brunch 11:30-3. Dinnei begins at 4 pm

b

The New

RESTAURANT

The New RESTAURANT

Features the finest steaks, chops and seafood.If you think The Palm is-good, try ours.

Served 7 nights a week, 530 - 10:30 pm.

Call For Reservations

469-2600200 Atrium Drive, Somerset, NJ (1287-Exil 6)

n

(908) 730-9500gs • Fames • Banquet Facilities for all Occasions

Mapr Credit Cards» Closed Monday? txcept lor Parties

1-78 Exit 12, Near Clinton

: . : . • . ; • :> ; . ; ff;;;:;•;;•

Monday, Tueiday& Wednesday

Snow Crab Legs DinnerGarlic Shrimp on Pasta

Chicken & Shrimp ComboFresh Fiih of the Day

Crawfish Etouffee

All 9.9920 LUNCHSPECIALSAll 4.99

Seafood RestaurantWoodbridr*

61 U5. Highway 1906-1220

Make your htherfs DayRe«nr*ioni Now!

) M.95

Paella Vcalamari,Beef Sirmushroom-shrimp -Rice, AssoTable FilAmbrosia,Coffee,

scallops,armagiana,, Pork w/

air (chickenmed Whiteds, DessertHomemadenner Rolls,

Reseryations Accepted

609 E. Main St., Bridgewater722-4180

it

FATHER'S DAY DIMERat the

COURT CAFE1

Serving from 2pm - 8pm

Enjoy our regular dinner menu plwi new\ exciting specials prepared for Dad

118 East Main St. • Somerville, New Jersey(908) 725-7979 FAX (908) 218-0588

x\

w&

Forbes Newspapers

is yourentree to

restaurant-goers

'bw Neyyjpapefs June 17-19,1992

rLRMlP^DR^FAmjRS_DAY!i

YOUR TOTAL CHECKI, | W PurchuiofitlHttontluneherdlnn«r|r / A tntrH rtquiftd. UnVt !o pvttoi of ttoorl» * v IMI . VilkJ tvtrytfay txctpt Friday. Mtyi

not t» eombintd wfth any ottw ofPw.lRiWrttiom accaptfd, Exp. 7-18-92

Branchburg. of HW ft*i*m c tSo. of lonwrvtti* Circle)

(ifltftiNofmtM^oflarcit (908) 526*0717

T 1.

Country Dining With A Relaxed Atmosphere In OurUnique Sunporch. Delicious Homemade Italian Food Priced

Right For Your Entire Family.

Luncheon

y* »•? >

\ ' ,v i •

168 Mt. Bethel Rd. • Warn* • 6471728Direction* Exit 36 Off Rt. 78 Or Wantnvillc Rd. Off U.S. 22

All You Can Eat Buffet *12"Featuring

Seafood Newburg, Eggs Benedict, Prime Rib AujusSalads, Omelettti

and much, much moreBrunch Seallngs 8-2:30 P.M.

Reservations Essential

L A C K I" The Village at Bedminster466 Rt. 202/206 North

IVER 908781-7501AFE

Father's Day Branch Ballet10 AM • t PM195Iptr

ptrton

1 eWldrtnundtf 12

Includes Green Grocery Salad BarScramblQd Eggs, French Toast, Home Fries, Assorted Breakfast Meats, OrientalBeef with Broccoli, Chicken Marsala, Mamcotti, Seafood Newburgh, Pork FriedRice, Eggs Benedict, Fresh Fruit, Danish, Croissants, Muffins, choice ol juice,coffee, lea or milk,

Our Rtgutir Menu also *v$llibl*. fttitrviffon flec.u##fttf

FATHER'S DAY DINNERBegins at 3 FM

Choose from tht i t tnd olhtr eicMIngspecials or from our entire regular Menu

(Include! Qreen Grocery Silad Btr end Choice of Polslo)

Stuffed Shrimp M4.95P r i m e R i b & Alaskan Snow Crablegs M5.95

Lobster Tails *17.95Breast of Chicken stuffed with wild rice, champagne glaze MQ.95Roast Fresh Ham with mashed potatos and homemade gravy 511.91Fresh Swordfish (cajuned grilled) l14.96Broiled Seafood Combination '17.95BBQ St. Louis Pork Ribs '12.95Fresh Atlantic Halibut with Tarragon Sauce '14,95

'600 E. Main St., Bridgewater 526*14201

let Us Entice You With Our New MenuHere's Just A Sam

Seafood MistoSauiecd CaUnuri, Shrimp,Cl imi, icallopi, overlinguinc in white winenuriiura uuce • hot oriwcet. $1195

14 oz. T BoneCui fresh per order andserved with salad & potato

)k• *••Chicken TuscaniStuffed chicken withproiclmio, f r t ih basil.moinrella cheese k lomitoin a wine uuee,

We've \fade It Even More Enticing

526-7090645 Rt. 202/206Bridgewater

Dominic''sRistorante

Fine Southern Italian CuisineElegant Dining in a

200 year old Victorian Mansion

Featuring Our FamousFresh Soft Shell Crabs!

Always lots of free parking on premisesLive Piano Music

Friday and Saturday EveningsOpen Mon.-Fri. for Lunch <fe Dinner

Dinners Sat. starling at 5:00 PMClosed Sunday

276 Hamilton StreetNew Brunswick, NJ(908) 247-9674

Kcscrviilimis S

- ™ > . . . — . j . . . . . .

me 17-19, '1992 ' WrtiW Newspapers

More T/ianJust Pizza...

We offerAuthentic

Italian Cuisine|& Many Creative

Specialties

Come in & tryour comfortableatmosphere &very resonable

prices.

CALLFOR OURLUNCH &DINNER

SPECIALSDAILY

OPEN 7 DAYS

908908

707-0029707-0254

Fax (908)707-022318 W. Main St.

Somerville

as.

LUNCH SPECIALSM-F 11:30-3 P.M.

• Chicken Antonio • Stuffed Calamarit Pork Chops Campagniola • many more

EARLY BIRD SPECIALSOver 40 Entrees $ 7 9 5

Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M. *(Inc. Soup Or Saladi, Pot. or Pute. V«g.)

Catering for family parties.Rehearsal & Shower Parties

MOM'SUSTOMNTE

H 0 h 519MRI. 27Edlton (908) 287-2778

<*••.' ' • - ,* . - \ -

& \

i * \

v rVi« V '•h V

/\ RISTORANTE A

COUPON :

s\)\\ \{\\)\\ A

Couples Nik!!! ^ rIK! \ ! WOIIIIK ( 01 PI I H) DINM K I KI.l

1 Saturday-June 27th 6:30 PM-11:305 hours oi tun excellent food & music

w "FESTA ITALIANA"DINNER DANCE $ 3 4 f

t Fttturtng: Enttrtainmtnt by """Q.O. Intcrnittoml I *KI NM MM«)

CocktoH How wtlh Hon.4ounrtt I:3O<T:3Q #m5 Courw Mtntr tnclwHnt tmportttf WltMt

FRIDA IAIK Of THf TOWN

GRAND BUFFET1

,HIL Al PIANO

908-561-27222991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield

(Off Rt. 287)

II

COACH N ' PADDOCK

W '908-735-7889 E5

LUNCH •D1NNH* COCKTAILS

FATHER'S DAY^Champagne Brunch

Sunday, June 21st12:00-3:00

N K . I I I

June 19thBud Beaver & Elaine

\r>

O'Connor's -SoManyWays To Make You HappyFATHERS DAY I JUNE SPECIAL

SUNDAY JUNE 2lst

10:30- 2:30

JOIN US for OURALMJ-CAN-EAT

S U N D A YBRUNCH

Featuring Our BuildYour Own OmeletteStation,l-'resh BelgianWaffles, Carved Ham,Fresh Cinnamon Rolls.Apple Sirudeli,StickyBuns, Bacon/Sausage,Quichc.Hash Browns &Numerous Hut Cas-seroles.SjIaiis, Breads-Desserts, Juices &

More..!!

Adults. .M2"Seniors...^"

Children 6-l2yrs...s5V)

3-6yrs...\rUnder 3yrs FREE

A COMPLETE DINNERfcaluiing

our

Famous KoasudPrime Ribs of BeetUnlimited Trips ToOur Salad and BreadBar, Baked Potato,Welsh Farm* IceCream and Coffeeor Tea.

95ONLY

A V A I L A B L ESunday from 1:00pin until 8:30 pinFrom 4:30 MondaySaturday

Alsoavailable

onFather's Day,

\J

708 Mountain BlulW<» kill ing

(908)755-2!>651 .**? .

, H

FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGF.S

CALLMICKI PULSINELLI

AT908-722-3000 EXT. 6104

S!

Coach N1

Paddock• (we/tfml (o

(908) 735-7889OPEN 7 DAYS

Route 78 at Exit 12on Route 173 West

ontinenta

• (jluiteauhriund

•Mac/* g/yimfi• (Sae&at* da fad

amSchnitzels

LunchMon.-Sat. 11:30-4 pm

Twilight DiningMon.-Fri. 4:00-6:00 pm

4 Count Dinner* $n.fs

BrunchSun. 12:00-3 pm

DinnerMon.-Sat. 4 pm-10 pm

Sun. 12:00-9 pm

Licensed N.J. Heliport& Hot Air Balloon Port

Dinner FlightsAvailable with Balloon

Flight Reservations

Weddings • BanquetsParties For All OccasionsAccommodations 10-200

Major Credit CardsAccepted

Diners Club, Cart* Blanche

ANNUAL

USg£

GREATDRINK

FOOD

GROUND ROUND

Fine Southern andNorthern Cuisine

in an elegant atmosphereat an affordable price.

{RestaurantFresh Veal, Chicken, Seafood and Pasta Dishes

Complete Dinners starting at $7 .95

* 'Af",. OPEN MON.-SAT. 11:30 AM-10 PM,SUN. 4 PM-10 PM

Corner Oik Tree Rd. k Park Ave.3600 Park Avenue, South Plalnfleld, N.J.

(In Sradlte's, A4P Shopping Center)

(908) 753-26961

AppUaUc To Kids 12 4 UnderOrdCTing Off Our Childmu M«m

Route 22 WestGreenbrook NJ

908-968-8120

SOME THINGSARE TOO INVITING

TO RESIST... ^

VX

Fathers DayAll weekendJune 19th, 20th (21st Fathers Day)Friday Saturday • Sunday

FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY 5 : 1 5 - 1 0 3 0COMPLETE SIT DOWN DINNER

Appetizer Salad. ViptaMe, Potato, or R M .featuring Steak,Cooibiwbofi EnlriM, Prime Rib, Fresh Fish, Veal,Seafood, Poultry and Scrumptious Desserts

SATURDAY BUFFET DINNER 8-1O:3OpmAppetizer, Cold Shrimp, Assorted Garden AOeh SaladsFresh Vegetable, Potato, Rice, Pasta Primavera, Stuffed Shells, " I Q 5Roll , Butter, PwNa, Roasts, Carved Steak, Chicten, Fresh Fish, 1 5 r •Veal, Casseroles, Mousses, Pastries,Fresh Fruit, Cakes, Pies, & more

SUNDAY BUFFET BREAKFAST BRUNCH 11:00-fl:00pm

Danish, Cniditos, Bagels « A O K , Omttettes, French ToastSftm DoHar Pancakes, Bfatzes, Breakfast Meats,Chefc Carvinaj, Pastes, O f t e n , Cisserotes, Hot ChafingDishes, Del and Garden Salads, Paitries,StrudiJs, Juices,Fresh Fruits and mdets twee*

14."8!

Adults95

SUNDAY COMPLETE FAMILY BUFFET fl: 30- 9:00 pm

16.*Baked Slutted Ctams, Fresh Fruits, Garden & Dek SaladsAppetizers, Cold Shrimp, Cannd Steait, Casseroles, P M I U , lU.AdUltSChicken, Spaghetti wftnealballs, Turkey w M m g , Fresh Rsh, ^ gcFettuciM Primavera, 2 t iw / sausage .Fresh Vegetable, XPotato, Rk», Mousses, PisUies Cakes, Pies, Watermelon & more w *p

RESERVATIONS I INFORMATION us 22EiSl908-233-5542 M^*^,IU

&& Patio dining and cocktails now available,* 2 with a view of our pristine fairways

%, and the mountains beyond.

IRDNWDDR E S T A U R A N TK\

toadNJ, otm

"cmiNTHvaun

Reservations Recommended(908) 766-8200 Cat

• /

June 17-19,1992 Forbes Newspapers US 27

I I CKLEYISthe only place tor Father's Day

1776 South Washington AvenuePiscataway, N.J. 08854

(908) 463-1000

CATERING • TAKE-OUT • DELIVERY AVAIUBLE

SHoGUN 2733/6 Route 27 Kendall Park

PRESENTS

NEW YORK COMEDYFEATURING...

RICHIE TRIOLOAlso AppearingBernie Rice

&Chris Grelo

New Jersey'smost exciting

new waterfrontrestaun

STRIPESAH MWCAHSIA GRUL

THE ARMORYOn The WaterfrontPtrth Adboy, NJ.

Indoor ft OutdoorDinning

Day Into Night

ForReservations

Call908-826-6000Wwtond

' l • *

SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES

PUT ON THAT TIE!You know which one, the ugly onein the back of the closet you got

from Aunt Millie 10 years ago!

If Dad wears it to theCLUB on Father's Day

His meal is on us!Serving breakfast

all day Sunday from8:30 to 3:00

FATHER'S DAYSPECIALS moio:

including:e Belgian Wafles e Black Board Specialse Fresh Omeletts e Griddle Cakes

B i t * IT4V

•>|HJNCH •»•PINNil

(LIB—A - * • *» - - *

»•

' * •

All Entrees $3.00'/ All VA Ib. Sandwiches $1.99

Meals to GoMenu for Week of

June 22thM o n . Grilled Chick*n W/Saucy Ceil/ or

Linguine AHredo

Tues.

Wed.

Comed Bee) & C a b b a 9 9 or

Pasta w/Eggplant, Tomato & SquashRoast Lamb w/Coffee Sauce orRavioli w/Primavera Sauce

T K n Veal w/Vorrnotrth Sauce orI nUrS. Three salad Platter

Fri.Three SiSwedish Meatballs orShrimp and Avocado Salad Platter

ALL ENTREES SERVED WITH GRAIN OR PASTANew Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782'ft^j&&S&%^:k- '%f

FridayA or Saturday

L V « L -Cm TOf I

ExpifM 7/15/92

-> M

SHONX/TIMF IS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10PMProduced Hy M tficK Gnynor FntiTt^intrn-fil

l?c\«'fVritions Suqqcvtcd Limited SrriTtn(]

908-422-1117

tj

ONE YEAR RENOVATION ANNIVERSARYNow that you SEE the difference

Come in and TASTE the difference

DESSERT'S ON US!!Bring In thla Ad & get a FREE Dessert.

One daasert per mealOffer good until June 30th, 1992

We will prepare any food for anyones special dietNo additives and no chemicals EVER used

(Including MSG)

*9.95 CELEBRATION SPECIALS1. Roast Prime Rib of Beef 3. Fried Soft Shell Crabs2. Chicken Szechwan 4. Sesame Chicken

5. Scallops w/Broccoll over Rice

Start your FATHER'S DAY WEEKENDWITH UStl FRIDAY-SAT-SUNDAY

Treat your Dad to a W o n $ Meal(Each Dad wMI redve a turprtee)

(Includes Soup, Salad, Entree,Dessert, Coffee or Tea)

Don't forftt29 Etriy Bird Specials *t $7.45 Complete

No Coupon needed 7 diyt i wtsk Excluding Holidays

Open: Everyday 6 A.M. - Close: Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. 12 MidClose; Thurs. 1 A.M. - Close Fri., Sat. 3 A.M.

2002 Park Avenue • South Plainfleld

755-2811

Forbes Newspapers - June 17-19,

LOBS I l k 1 & SITAK I IOUS!- , p 3m Routed I r.mklml\irk f=^ i (908)^97-^8!)^ or »311 M

LIVE LOBSTERANY STYLE

Mongolian Bar-B-Q (with LOBSTER Add'l. $3.00) and 16item buffet & salad bar & soup. ,

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

\ickitmmHm| LOVEBIRD DINNER•\ For Two

jS»*2SI Seafood Soup • Fantal Shrimp\ 1% Lobster (any style)«House Fried Flice

\ '22.00 He* $31.00Jnol is to comWiwd wflh any oHnr often.

Treat Dad SpecialThis Father's Day

Dine With Us!Come dance to the tunes of

The Silvertones on Father's DaySunday June 21st

Eveiy Dad receives a complimentarycigar on Father's Day

Daily luncheon & dinner specialsSunday is ladies & oldies night

| Banquet faciltties w/aceommodationsfor 30-160 pes t available

"We Make Every Occasion Special, but youdon't need a special occasion to eat here."

The WillowsV.'.i'.hmqlr.n Avc ir!1 R! ?'? \. ) Or

M i lot credit cards accepted

TAJExotic Indian Cuisine

132 Speedwell Ave.Morrislown

201-285-9463fit 201S. Somerviili

9QB-526-3655

• • • * , - ; ; *

;• ' ' , '• •

SK?»&'.«>*S£S*;;S

OAK TREEFarm Fresh Country Market

PRODUCE DELIJERSEY PRODUCEAVAILABLE NOWII

Jersey Zucchini

59JSweet Cherries

$4491 Ib.

OUR OWN HOMEMADESUMMER SALADSCotttliw, MictronlPotato, Cucumbtr

Tomito, Qardtn MMtly

MEATFresh */4 Chicken Legs

Jersey Eggplant Bananas Our own HomemadeRout Beeften

Jersey Romaine

altWatermelon

Ib.29?

Boneless Rank Steak$AHtlb,

Filet Mlgnon (7-9 Ib. Avg.)IO49

Boar's Head Mortadella or Country Style Pork Spire RibtHead Cheese

W i b "All Salt Cold Cirff by fn« Pound

Ib.

NEWI Freezer Plantfrom (29.85

SALE RUNS THURS SUNDAY 6/18 6/21

We Now Accept Vis.i M.islrrCird i Discover Cards

Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 8*6, Sun. 8-2

755-3663Phone orders

gladly accepted

Located on Oak Tret RoadN«rt to DfU9 Fair scroll fromPoitOfncilnSo.M«lnfMM

i:J

InTheMood

I» • •

Hot And Delicious.'Try afew pieces of Roy s chicken or a whole bucketful.

Eat in or take some home. When you're craving chicken,Roy s is ready, hot and delicious! 6l**Mw«C*

. Um I p*

COUNNQOODIMOUOH

Buy toe Grt One; j u s t $6 9 9 Hj; $2,00/$3.00 Off2 Piece Chicken ' 8 ««ce Chicken 114/20 Piece Chicken*

with BiscuitttW.KfcMte.Urt I pirwim Wife J *k+*

COURM JULY l i f t !

Roy Rogers

VoM ohm'fHNhM. C«h Mlut IM(.Nat food In cm+tr*kr,««tny otfw iAr,

couroN oooo TIWOUCHJU.V i. i m

Roy Rogers

50(OffRejular/Ltrge

Rout Beef SandwichIMtpll

COUPON OOOO 1MKUMtu.tt.im

Roy Rogers

U20Rt22EMt 325 Tcrrth RdNorth Plalnfldd Scotch Plains

6684886 322-9865

m

Roy RogersRt.22

Somervllle685-9888

m. 3iFlemlngton782-9015

June 17-19," 1992 Forbes Newspapers

rA

PrtscatM u Eva** $f

% TO TOE BIG BAND BRA MUSIC RECREATED BY

, TUXEDO - JUNCTIONAPIECE BAND ft FEMALE LEAD SINGER

raiDAY, Jim win, 1992 %\ 7iM m nut utoo mmom >*JlKMtaf: fn* FMk Otddiil, HNK Sitai Coflte A Dvot

• //Mr rAf.M rnirmW* IOUWI oftkt big bands!• Outstanding instrument wWrtf A «n»rrf.'

• Audience participation

y.

*. * treat Fool, Great Prici••• H U T PLACE "•

5344611RL 523 (On The Tracks)Whttehouse Station, NJ

COACH N ' PADDOCKROJTE T l |UIT 1Z) 4 Milti Vl lt •! CUKTOH. M J

735-7889 S: • - V i r 1 . •LUNCH (DINNER •COCKTAIU

, wmraHaS 1BAWQUETS * PARTIES FOB ALL OCCASIONS

Friday Night DancingBud Beaver & Elaine

v >

171-1 l-.aston AM1.. SnmtiMi. Y.I.

MOX) 4(1*1-2522 h i \ iVOSl 46^-2224

.•••'••.•••••;•••.«*/•••':

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JLJPii: 26T11 'COM I; IM H

IM. SAVr.D ISY

REVEREND'SOUL" '

SAT.- JUNE 27TH

TtiP. HOTTESTUPCOMIMO IVAMI)o n THE C1RCUT

ORANQEMAri1

,y*.

Dinner

For The Finest HomesiyleItalian fif Seafood In The Area

R FOR 1 1 FINEST LIVE EMRTAMEPdDance Nightly • Keep An Eye On Our Weekly Specials •Check Out The new Remodeled

253 Route 27 - Right On New Brunswick & Somerset Border 9 0 8 - 2 4 9 - 6 1 3 1Fdibb^6te'0ap6ri

NIGHT

MARILYN CORMACK

WINE WITH REASONI hwa i n conttnlon to mtkt. I fifes

blush wirwi. No, that's wrong; I loveMuth winai. There, I've said It, Now youcan eithtr think the worst win* snobthoughts of me, or you c m keep anopen mind and well get through thistOMther

T do not believe that wine Is to besaved (or anniversaries, birthdays andfirst date dinners. I almost always hive aglass ol wine with my evening meal. Butsomehow, in this country, we have cometo see wine as a thing lo be collected,saved, revered, and talked about philo-sophically. Heyl What about drinking?It's a beverage, you're supposed to drinkKt This Is why t love blush wines. No oneexpects me to wax poetic on them. Theyart simpry a good and appropriate quaff.

Let's face It, one of us eat gourmet•very night. And rf you ever had tospend a week eating out of restaurants,you know that loo much of a good thingis too much. You don't want Pasta Prl-mavere A Fongi, you want a burger. Whyshould wine be any different? If I'm eat-ing a hot dog I don't wsnt a Le Montra-chet. Don't give me a glass that willmake me wonder ii the grape weregrown In chalky soil. Let me have a winewfft good grape flavor & great acid thatdoes not try to pretend it's something it'snot.

I think, regardless of how much yousay you hate sweet wines, that then Is ablush out there for everyone. Becausesome blushes simply aren't sweet. Takethe Frey Carlgnane Blush - very dry,subtle berry flavors that lean towardsyoung strawberries, and good acid. Mc-Dowell "Lea VieuK Cepages" QrenacheIs another dry, ftavorfull blush that re-quires no brain power other than enjoy-ment. If you can't bear the thought ofdrinking something without getting just alittle esoteric, try the Joseph Phelps VinDu Mistral. This Qrenache blend Is muchheavier (in everything) than you wantyou might call a blush wine, and isdefinately worth checking out.

On the just slightly swootor side, Albavineyards has a blush with just barelyperceptable suger, full fruit and such arefreshing after taste that It Is simply apleasure to drink.

In the White Zinfanei category, two ofthe bost I've ovor had are the Deloachand Bushier. Both of these vineyardshave managed to create a light, enjoy-able wire that has retained the Intenseraspberry aroma and flavors that makethe Zlnfandel grape famous, Yes, thore Isa bit of sweetness, but you could hardlymistake these for dessert wino3. And theacidity Is more refreshing than a colacould ever bo.

If you have Caviar and Champagneeverynlght. I'd like to meet you. If you,like Malcolm Forbos, like to havo a Cha-teau Margaux with your hambergers, youobviously have a better cellar than mineand I would like to meet you. If you'relike me, however, and enjoy basking Inthe simplest pleasure life can offer, thenyou bring the baby back ribs, I'll bringthe wine. And I'll meet you at the pool I

Sponsored by •

419 AMWELL AD., HtLLSBOROUGH, NJ

(908) 359-2333E

Ntxt Friday NlgM OnlyJUNI 2eth - 9i00 P.M.

e Dinner A Show I$Q P.M. . . AU)

Inductee Salad, Choice of Entree, Dessert and Coffee 1 9ft 49 Ml

* v

For RtttrvitJons P I M M Call908-685-0444

1270 Rt. 28, North Branch

• . ; : . : J A & ; : : ^ ^ :•

A HERB PAMLO'SINTRODUCING -

OUR EARLY BIRD SPECIALSWed.-Sat. 5-7 pm - '7.95

FRIDAY Jv SATURDAY N I I E S

FABULOUS "ART" AND FEMALEVOCALIST "WILLIE"

MONIH OF .UJNt

"TNORTHVOSSEUJRAVE. BOUND BROOK356-2692 • 356-9888

BOBBY M a i n318 William St, Plscataway

752-4474WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS• Shrimp Scampi Over Rice IMKKIIIIItlltlllll $9.95

$9.95

FPIZZ5)Pheasant Run Plaza • Warren

Gourmet Pizza • Seafood Specialties»Pasta»Sandwiches and woreSPECIALS

C i t i t i t i h i , i M i H i v i ' • '• i i i A i / i ' ' ' ' •> • • i

Fusilli AlPt'sto*Vedl Chops Milanese'Italian Antipasio

• i ' , i . . ' .' f i . . . • i ' , • / " ) ' - i . i

Shnmp Parrmgiana"'Includes Italian Pastd & S<ttad

Espresso & Cappdcino always available

1050•7.50

Oont Fomt About Our Daily Lunch $p$cl$t$Hoora: Mon. thru Thun. 11:00 to 11:00

Frl. « Sat. 11:00 to 12:00 Sunday 3:00 to 11:00

469-2625 • Fax 469-2677

.;*" 'X

CRAWFORDNJ.

NJ:S OWN BIG APPLENow Appearing

In Our Loungt"THE LIMIT"

Coming NeM Weak

"SONNY A THEHIT LIST"

No Cover • No Minimum

Wedding • ShowersDinners

20-800 Persons

Sunday, June 21FATHER'S DAY

BUFFETServed Noon'til 7 PM

Featuring:• Fresh Shrimp • Roast DucklingLoin of Pork • Roast Spring Lamb

•Baked Virginia Ham• Saafood Tharmidor

Chef CarvedRoast Turkey And Roast Beel

MOAn abundance o! other delicacies

nusA Sumptuous DtiMft TobW and Bcwroge.

5 7

MtUt CAil OlUrn (tMtr I I

272-4700Al Parkway Exit 136 Cronfwd

FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES

CALLMICKI PULSINELLI

AT908-722-3000 EXT. 6104

1 *. 1- *

41 * v L

J Y

June 17-19,1992 Forbes Newspapers

SKATI:S

Have a great time on usll

Rentals $10 L-,24 Hour Period

STUDENTS: Your report card Is worth $$$Now thru July 1st Pelican will pay toward tl

Purchase or Rental of inline Skates.12.00 for «vtry A - $1.00 for Every B

?.^1 WSCOUMTS^50% Off | %====£ M

All Grades |! Ezii=iri=z:S5 I "coupon ssssA srfflSKSK |

COUPON SPECIALS I I " S O I A R COVERS " " ilCoupon ! l ROUND KCTANQUUR I I

ROLLERBLADESPECIALS

UQHTNING91 tog. $190.00COLORS MOWBLK/BLK/SL $119.95BLK/GRp/MNT $119.95LETflA BLADE $129.00

ALSO IN STOCKLIGHTNING® TRS™SLALOMBLADERACERBLADECOOLBLADE ™AEROBLADE®

AW

50 Ib. Filter Sand

25 Ib. Filter Power '1200

Chlorine 20%o«

PH Plus 4.5 Ib. bag H)00

PH Reducer 2.5 lbs. HP0

Automatic Leaf Baggers f 2 0 w

. Hand Sklmmtri M200

Special I j i f $15•1.99 !!'«• «?

12'x24'16'x32'

|$30 ||$59 I

30% Oft |OWDiiCowiiD pmtt DAy/NwrouAIL OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

'3,99

M.99

*9.99

18px36' $79 I

20'x40' $99 |

..J• • • COUPON • • • • • • M

STABILIZER ICHLORINE |

0 /- OFF !With Thli Coupon• COUPON • • » • •

LOWEST PRICES IH NEW JiRSEfComplete with

POOL-FILTER-LAODER

12'X36" 15X36" 15X42M 187(42' 18fx48f>

'269* *399* $599°° $799°° %

One WeekBrie

WTO1

ONE WEEKSALE

Ptlkan'i m r n gpool itorti h»v# tvtry-

1 thing you m i d to miin-|W tain your pool i t low(

low discount pricts,

15? UU15'LOMMT m »IWiriNuii DM 749 \u\tmmnm m •irHOAMIMMM m i 9 1 1 fS'i3ffrlOMAITOVAL2S00 1 ;? i ' K U S m i . . . 1571 1 , 9 1 9 l l W l O M t f l OVAL 27)0 1 ,

mini p H

mr uu |167D 999 j

->C0UP0N<

SAVE ADDITIONAL

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REPIACEMENTGU8H)ON8

50%

IMBi 1NB ooupoft only*

3 HUGE MEGA STORES POOLS ON OISPUY WORTH TH[ TRIP

WHITEHOUSE MORRIS PLAINSRT. 22 RT. 10

(908)534-2534 (201)267-0964

M-f 10-8, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 10 5

EAST BRUNSWICK1

RT.18(908)254-5115'

. -V

YOUR SPECIAL PLACE FOR EVERY SEASONT here is a majestic paradise in America's great back riding, tennis, boating and mountain climbing,

Southwest called Forbes Park, as well as almost anything else you'd associate withNestled in the heart of Colorado's Rocky Moun- the great outdoors way of life,

tains, it offers you a chance to own Cash prices range from $6,000 toone or more acres in a secluded A vtry spiciaf opportunity $18,000, and easy credit terms are

to buy land In this unspoiledmountain valley In theColorado Rockies.Minimum one-acre homesittsstart at cash prices ranginifrom $0,000 to $11,000.Easy credit terms available.

mountain valley surrounded by theSan Isabel National Forest and therangelands of the Forbes TrincheraRanch.

As an owner in Forbes Park, yourminimum one-acre homesite enti-tles you to share with your neigh-bors the exclusive use of over 5,000acres of common lands that include shimmeringponds, bubbling streams, tall-timbered woods andgrassy meadows.

Access into Forbes Park is restricted to owners andtheir guests, providing tranquility and security foryour year-round home or vacation retreat.

A panorama of vigorous activities are availablehere including fishing, cross-country skiing, horse

Obtain the Property Repoil requiffiit i»y I t'ltoirfi l:iw find redd il hotum sujmny anylhimj. NoFederal aoancy has Rinjed HIB merits w VRIIKV il any. of (his property. Uual Credit andHousing Opportunity, A statement and oltorirtfj statement has been filed with the Secretaryof Stale of New York. The filmy does no! constitute approval of the salt1 or loase or oiler forsale or lease by U10 Secretary of Stale or that llw Secrotaiy of State has In any way uassodupon the merits of such olfetmy. A copy of the olieilng siatnmuni is availahlB upon requestfrom Sanpre de Crislo Ranches, NY 92 29. The project JS registered willi I he New JfjrsuyRaal Estate Commission. Registration cloos not constitute emioisemart of the merits oivalue of the project. Obtain and road the New Jersey Public Glforlng Statement beforesigning anything. 3-102 N.J. Ron. Sartyro de Cristo Rancties Agency, licensed real estatebfoker in Colorado. IL-92-71. AD22703

yours for the asking.Forbes Park is another world. A

place of pastoral beauty shared byvery few that must be seen to beappreciated. It can be that specialplace where your family can escapethe demands of the workaday worldin every glorious season of the year.

For more information, with no obligation, write ustoday or call 719/379-3263. Join those very specialpeople who have secured a natural way of life in theirfutures by purchasing land in this private wonderland.

FORBES PARK'Box 303, Fort Garland, CO 81133

Without obligation, please send me moreinformation on Forbes Park.

P L E A S E P R I N T

Name • . > -

. " • • / . •

Address

City/State/Zip

Telephone71W379-3263

•• • • . - • ' • *

, • • • . • { • . • . . • • • . ' I

• •' > • : • •

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•' - ' • • • • ^ > L - " : . ' . 1 .

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Park in the Colorado Rockies | | |• ' '•".'' •• " - • , ' ' " . ' i j • . " 4 i - V i •• i •

' • • / i T v i - v - ' V i ' •••", i . / I ' - 'V1"1 ,)

located in one of ihc most scenic sections of the vastForbes Trinchcra Ranch in the Colorado Rockies.

•• • ' , - * • ' • • •

choice of homesites of 1-6 acres in wooded, aspen groye f lvalley areas.

over 5,000 acres of private preserve for Ihe exclusive useof you and other owners,

an outdoor life offering fishing, cross country skiing,horseback riding, tennis and mountain climbing,

J|! priced as low as $6,000 • easy credit terms (9% simple interest)available.

• •.* - ' • i '^^ ' ^ iw •. p>rv j 1 ; X-V1 ^ I -> ' ' I • •