METUCHE* PUBLIC LIBRARY480 Middlesex Avt

Metuchen, HJ OBBjO

Bird watchers sing praises for spring’s herald — page A -10

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Friday, May 12, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

>rters cheer as silent council lets salary ordinance dieE ownship Council at­

tempt to cut the heart out of Mayor George Spadoro’s staff died a silent death Wednesday night, to the cheers of about 20 opponents in the audience.

The council was to vote on a proposed ordinance that would have eliminated the position of chief of staff, occupied by Arthur Cifelli since its creation 17 months ago. But after listening to one resident after another accuse them of “playing poli­tics” and depriving the township of “a

good man,” council members were com­pletely silent when the call came for a motion to adopt the ordinance. Without a motion, the ordinance was history.

The position of chief of staff was created when Mayor Spadoro, a Democrat, took office in January 1994. At that time, the all-Republican council approved the new position. Every member of the current council was also on that council, with the exception of the lone Democrat, Bill Ste­phens.

Mr. Cifelli and a secretary are the last of five staffers Mayor Spadoro began his term with in 1994. The rest had been cut

Y o u p e o p le a re trying to cripp le th e m a y o r ... F o rg et th e po litics.A rt Cifelli is a g o o d m a n fo r E d iso n '

— T h o m a s P a te m itiE d iso n D em o cra tic P arty ch a irm a n

by the council about six months ago. Mayor Spadoro, a partner in a Woodbridge law firm, would have been left with only a secretary to represent him within the

township for most of the working day had Mr. Cifelli’s position been eliminated.

The maximum salary for the chief of staff is $75,000, according to the current salaiy ordinance; Mr. Cifelli is paid about $63,000.

Council members had argued the posi­tion is unnecessary and too expensive, cit­ing the fact past mayors had no such as­sistance in their administrations.

Most of those who spoke Wednesday disagreed, citing Edison’s population growth and mounting fiscal problems as reasons the township’s part-time mayor needs a full-time representative at the mu­

nicipal building.“The mayor needs to have a spokesper­

son,” said Tingley Lane resident Ann Wasko. “A secretaiy without as many years of experience or the knowledge of government he (Mr. Cifelli) has would not be of much help. When I had problems and called the mayor’s office, Mr. Cifelli talked to me; he even came out to my house.”

Ms. Wasko, like several other speakers, cited Mr. Cifelli’s dual role as chief of staff and township business administrator; a role he has filled for nearly nine months

(Please turn to page A-3)

PAL probedF e d s s e e k in fo r m a t io n o n fa i le d p o l ic e c h a r ity

EDISON — Alan Engel, presi­dent of PBA Local No. 75, the township’s police union, has been issued a subpoena by the U.S. At­torney’s Office in Newark for infor­mation related to a failed attempt to raise funds for a Police Athletic League (PAL) charity.

Police Chief Edward Costello confirmed this week Mr. Engel re­ceived the subpoena Monday.

Richard Lavinthal, a spokesman with the U.S. Attorney’s Office, said Wednesday he could neither confirm nor deny the existence of an investigation or a subpoena. “It is a policy of this office not to com­ment on the existence of any in­

vestigation or the issuance of sub­poenas,” said Mr. Lavinthal.

Mr. Engel could not be reached for comment as of press time yes­terday.

Controversy has dogged Mr. Engel’s effort to begin a PAL chap­ter in Edison and the timing of money being solicited for the orga­nization, which is not registered as a charity with the state.

Two separate solicitations, by the same company, were being con­ducted in the township to collect money for an Edison PAL building and the state PAL.

Through phone calls and via the (Please tum jopage ^

M eeting ru les are challengedBy DAVEPILLATHE REVIEW

EDISON — The Township Coun­cil voted to revise the ordinance governing the conduct of council meetings, but not before hearing a barrage of criticism that led to two changes weakening the council president’s control.

More than a dozen residents spoke out about the revised rules, objecting to what they say are ele­ments that limit free speech. A fa­vorite target was a provision giving the council president authority to order the arrest of “any person who violates the order and deco­rum of the m eeting...”

“I think you ought to eliminate that,” said Joseph Both. “That has

a very chilling effect on speech at the meetings.”

Several other residents agreed, saying the council president should not be able to order arrests at his discretion.

But Council President Raymond Koperwhats disagreed, saying the rule only allows him to maintain order in an extreme situation. “It means I can do that,” he said. “But it has never been done before, and I don’t think I would have to.”

Councilman David Papi added that the paragraph mentioning the power to order arrests is not new. The language was carried over from the old ordinance, which has been on the books for 27 years.

Residents also objected to the (Please turn to page A-3)

Family outingCHRIS BOWSER/THE REVIEW

Carol Ann Yost of North Edison (right), an artist and photog­rapher, shares a laugh with her mother, Josephine Bou- choux of Jamesburg, during Saturday’s spring festival in Metuchen. Ms. Yost had a booth at the festival.

A glorious springWarm weather means

fix up, clean up timeSpecial section inside

CHRIS BOWSER/THE REVIEW

Parents protestParents of students attending Edison’s Martin Luther King Elementary School on Tingley Lane showed their anger at last month’s referendum defeat of hazardous busing funding by showing up at school 12:30 p.m. Monday to pull their children from class. Parents and children walked across nearby railroad tracks to the Minnie B. Veal Community Center to demonstrate the dangers the children face if they are forced to walk to school.

Council kills billboard approvalResidents cheer as zoning board decision is overturnedBy DAVE PILLA and VERA CARLEYTHE REVIEW

EDISON — A crowded court­room erupted in loud applause Wednesday night, as the Township Council voted unanimously to kill an unpopular billboard plan.

The council’s decision reverses a Dec. 20 Board of Adjustment ap­proval of a 50-by-20, 1,000 square foot illuminated billboard on Coral Street, between exits 10 and 11 of the New Jersey Turnpike. In the resolution overturning the ap­proval, the council cited 16 objec­tions to the zoning board decision. Among those were;• the applicant failed to sumbit with the application a state Depart­ment of Transportation permit

within 10 days of the hearing• the permit should not have been allowed to be entered as evidence• the applicant failed to file a com­plete list of its shareholders with at least 10 percent interest• the zoning board did not prove the plan could not harm the public.

The council heard appeals from residents last week to the zoning board decision granting a variance to Matthews Outdoor Advertising to erect the billboard.

‘This violates the master plan. This violates our ordinances,” said Arlene Dies. “We are not Newark Airport or Elizabeth Airport.”

Ms. Dies, who fives on Coral Street directly opposite the site for the billboard, said she fears the ef­fect it would have on the com­munity. She also protests the fight­

ing of the bifiboard until 11:30 p.m. by five 400-watt fight bulbs. She said signs welcoming people to Ed­ison do not say, “We are an en­lightened community by lights of a billboard.”

Dee Bruguier also expressed concern over the fighting of the billboard. She said such strong fight could negatively impact the health of the neighborhood, while another resident asked who would turn off the fights if they were left on overnight.

Calling it a “monstrosity,” Glen Court Avenue resident Helen Car- nevale said she wifi five two blocks from the bifiboard. She said it will have a “definite negative effect” on her neighborhood.

Gloria Gutwein, who would also five close to the sign, said the bill­

board would lead to “the uglifica- tion of Edison.”

“And we are going to lose values on our homes,” she said.

Besides being detrimental to the pocketbook and discerning eye, other residents warned the ap­proved bifiboard could be a hazard on the road. Robert Brown said a sign that large would hypnotize drivers on the turnpike.

Joseph Both tried to point out the Turnpike Authority continues to object to the erection of bill­boards along its roadways for safe­ty reasons. However, he was pre­vented from adding new evidence into the record.

Residents said the main reason they want the zoning board’s deci­sion reversed is it violates the township’s own laws.

(Please turn to page A-3)

Fish storyLocal angler lands

whopper troutSee Sports, page B-1

Flea market frenzyB a r g a i n s h o p p e r s

h u n t a n d h a g g l e

See Weekend Plus

I IHMJlfTJi• »,*

1L J_!|_A-2 Metuchen-Edison Review May 12, 1995

Campaign warms upCampaign Y2000 Chairman Richard Hale and Vice Chair­woman Lucinda Florio display the thermometer that will chart the progress of the fund-raising effort for the Metuchen-Edison YMCA. To date, $1,016,800 was raised. The campaign goal is $2.5 million for the renovation and expansion of the historic Metuchen facility, located at 65 High St.

Booklet touts healthy diningEDISON — The Middlesex

County Healthy Heart Program, in cooperation with Menlo Park Mall, created a free booklet called “Healthier Dining Choices at Menlo Park Mall Eateries,” avail­able at Gloria Jean’s Coffee Beans at Menlo Park Mall, second level.

Menlo Park Mall is a participant in the Healthy Heart Program’s Restaurant Round-Up Program,

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College president to step down* I

Dr. Edwards looks back on her achievements at MCCEDISON - Dr. Flora Mancuso

Edwards, the first Hispanic woman to head a community college in New Jersey, announced her retire­ment as president of Middlesex County College, effective April 1, 1996.

Dr. Edwards plans to devote her time to research and writing, and teaching at the college in the En­glish as a Second Language de­partment, where she is a full pro­fessor.

“The goal I set for myself, when I came to the college in September 1986, was to make Middlesex the premier community college in the state,” Dr. Edwards told the Board of Trustees at a recent meeting. “We identified five basic themes and directed our efforts toward meeting those goals. Nearly a de­cade later, I am pleased to report that the results of our efforts have been recognized throughout the state, as evidenced by our des­ignation as ‘the best community college in New Jersey’ by New Jer­sey Monthly magazine in Septem­ber 1991.” ‘

Dr. Edwards is the fourth presi­dent of the college, which was founded in 1964. Under her leader­ship, MCC was granted $2 million under the Jobs, Science and Tech­nology Bond Act for the develop­ment of the technical services cen­ter; established the dual degree program with New Jersey Institute of Technology and the joint nurs­ing program with the University of

Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey; strengthened the ties to the county’s K-12 school systems and launched the Institute for Manage­ment and Technical Development which now generates almost $1 million in annual training contracts with New Jersey businesses.

Dr. Edwards holds B A , M A and Ph.D. degrees from New York University. Before coming to MCC, she served as president of Hostos Community College, Bronx, N.Y., part of the City University of New York. During her seven-year ten­ure, MCC doubled its enrollment, initiated many new academic pro­grams and services, established a major culture and arts center and successfully completed a capital construction campaign, raising more than $110 million for the con­struction of a new campus.

“My tenure as president of Mid­dlesex County College has been both personally and professionally rewarding,” Dr. Edwards told the board. “However, in order to re­main vital, institutions of higher education require the benefit of new vision and new leadership.

Sale to benefit Garden for Blind

WOODBRIDGE - The Garden Club of Woodbridge will hold its annual geranium sale 9 a.m. Sun­day, May 21 on Green Street, Ise- lin, to benefit The Garden for the Blind.

College presidents, as well, need the opportunity to teach and to write and reflect upon the educa­tion process. Having served as president of two very different col­leges over the past two decades, I believe that the time has come for me to return to the heart of the teaching/leaming process — the classroom.”

A staunch advocate of the com­munity college movement, Dr. Ed­wards’ writings on access and qual­ity in education have been widely published. She is a former pro­fessor and associate dean of faculty at LaGuardia Community College (CUNY), served as visiting pro­fessor at the Inter-American Uni­versity of Puerto Rico and has been invited as a guest lecturer be­fore government and educational leaders throughout the world.

Dr. Edwards has held a wide va­riety of national and state posi­tions. Among them: former board chair of the American Association of Community Colleges, former board member of the American Council on Education, member of the Commission on Higher Educa­

tion of the Middle States Associa­tion of Schools and Colleges, mem­bers of the New Jersey Comrfus- sion on Higher Education’s Tfisk Force on funding and Tuition 'Es­tablishment and New Brunswick tomorrow.

She is a trustee of Iona College (N.Y.), member of the Independent Commission on the Future of 1the State University of New York &nd the Commission on Global Educa­tion. Dr. Edwards has been on the boards of the New Jersey Corrirhis- sion for the Humanities and the Crossroads Theatre.

In May 1991, Dr. Edwards .re­ceived the Alumna of the Year award from the Alumni Association of New York University’s Graduate School of the Arts and Sciences; In May 1993, the National Conference of Christians and Jews New Jersey Chapter presented her with their Humanitarian Award.

Dr. Edwards is a native of Cuba. She will continue to live in Edison with her husband and children.

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May 1 2 , 1995 Metuchen-Edison Review A-3

Feds investigate Edison PAL

Classic cars fo r a good causeEdison first Aid Squad No. 2, 848 New Dover Road, will host its Ninth Annual Antique and Classic Car Show and Crafts Fair 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, May 21. This year’s show will include a craft fair, show car displays, hot air balloon flight, music from the 50s and 60s, a playground for kids and refreshments. There will also be a give-away of a gold Pierre Cardin watch, donated by Ford’s Jewelers. Orgainizers are expecting about 4,000 people from the tri-state area this year. Walk-in fee is $2 at the gate. Rain date is May 28. For more information, call 549-3883, Ext. 4.

Mayor’s chief of staff is spared

(Continued from page A-l) mail, donations were solicited for ads in a “Drug and Alcohol Educa­tion Handbook,” to be distributed throughout the county on behalf of the Edison PAL. Another solici­tation effort for the state PAL in­volved holding a charity basketball game with ex-NFL players run by Damian Muziani of Excalibur Pro­motions Inc.

However, money cannot be so­licited on behalf of unregistered charities.

Ed Miller, manager of Excalibur Promotions in Deptford, said so­licitations stopped in Edison be­cause the proper paper work was not Filed with the state. Mr. Miller and Mr. Muziani said the solici­tation had started because they understood the charity was regis­tered.

Both men said Mr. Engel told them the charity was registered during a phone call before the two parties signing a contract a few months ago.

“We were under the impression, according to Alan Engel, that all the paper work was in place,” he said.

Mr. Engel said he never gave that OK and only knew about a solicitation for a charity basketball game, but insisted the solicitation was not scheduled to begin at this time.

“They went ahead and did this-- without prior approval,” he said.

Mr. Engel said in an effort to calm any worries about the com­pany, he has ordered the company to stop its solicitation a week be­fore questions were raised in the press. And, he said, GMC, a sub­contractor of Excalibur Pro­motions Inc., has been ordered to return all checks with an apology letter.

Mr. Muziani said he had col­lected 15 to 20 checks from the charity basketball fund-raiser. He said money will be returned to those individuals who sent in the checks.

Although all checks will be re­turned, Mr. Muziani explained what would have happened if the solicition had continued. He said

all checks should have been writ­ten out to the Edison PAL If not, checks would have been returned to the sender, who would be asked to write out another check. Checks sent into an Inman Avenue mail­box would be deposited into a PAL account

Besides jumping the gun run­ning out to collect money, Mr. Engel said the telemarketing group wrongly identified him as the director of the Edison PAL in its handbook solicitation literature.

“I would imagine it is (fraudu­lent). I don’t know if you want to call it fraudulent” he said.

The Edison PAL does not exist yet, he said, because it is not regis­tered. Therefore, he added there are no officers of the organization.

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fip' (Continued from page A-l) since Business Administrator Steven Sasala resigned last Sep­tember.| “You’re not going to find some­one like that, willing to work at all hours when it’s needed,” said Es­ther Nemitz of Fay Street “You cannot run this town, with billions of dollars of business and all kinds <5f problems, without good help. No %ie here has ever said he didn’t 4 o a good job.”

I*. Township Democratic party chairman Thomas Patemiti deliv­

ered the mo^t scathing attack on the council’s motives:

“You people are tiying to crip­ple the mayor,” he said. “This council, at the request of the mayor, did approve this position, and Mr. Cifelli has done an excel­lent job ... Now we’re coming into the silly season with politics ... Forget the politics. Art Cifelli is a good man for Edison.”

Felton King of Grove Avenue added Mr. Cifelli, in his opinion, has “made a real contribution to the community.

“Artie’s demonstrated to the Af­rican-American community here that he is concerned,” said Mr. King “I think it’s in poor taste to take this man from the mayor right now.”

Meeting rules debated(Continued from page A-l)

time limit of six minutes now placed on speakers from the audi­ence.

■ “You’re not letting the people Speak,” said Mr. Both. “ You peo­ple are up there to serve, not rule.”* Councilman Papi denied this,

and refuted some residents’ sug­gestions the mostly Republican eouncil is trying to control what is said at public meetings.* ‘This ordinance came from a bi­partisan committee — myself, Mr. Koperwhats and Mr. (Bill) Ste­phens (the lone council Demo­crat),” said Mr. Papi. I’m sure if Mr. Stephens thought the Repub­licans were up to something, he’d object”

Another point of language that drew flak was a statement as to who could speak from the audi­ence during a meeting The lan­guage stated, “any resident or tax­payer of the Township or autho­rized legal representative” may address the council.

The council voted to adopt the ordinance with two amendments — the line identifying who could

Billboard knocked down

(Continued from page A-l)Matthews Outdoor Advertising’s

attorney, James Clarkin, argued the special reason for granting the variance: the suitability of the site because the location is adjacent to the turnpike, located in an indus- trial/commercial zone, not within2.000 feet of an interchange and1.000 feet of any other sign.

Mr. Clarkin added reversing the zoning board’s decision would vio­

la te the company’s First Amend­ment right to free speech. He also doted Superior Court judges in New Jersey have ruled prohi­

b itions in any zone are illegal. And, he said the 1990 Roadside and Outside Advertising Ac^ did more than regulate future bill­board signage. Mr. Clarkin said it promoted billboards,

Buono to open local office Monday

METUCHEN — State Assembly­woman Barbara Buono is bringing

. her legislative district office to Metuchen 7-9 p.m. Monday in Room 5 of Borough Hall. The “mo­bile district office” provides resi-

* dents with an opportunity for a* one-on-one meeting wit their leg­

islator to discuss government ser-* vices and issues.

For more information, call As­semblywoman Buono at 287-5609.

speak at meetings was replaced by the word “person,” and the para­graph giving the council president power to order arrests was de­leted. Mr. Koperwhats voted against the latter amendment

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Campaign warms upCampaign Y2000 Chairman Richard Hale and Vice Chair­woman Lucinda Florio display the thermometer that will chart the progress of the fund-raising effort for the Metuchen-Edison YMCA. To date, $1,016,800 was raised. The campaign goal is $2.5 million for the renovation and expansion of the historic Metuchen facility, located at 65 High St.

Booklet touts healthy diningEDISON - The Middlesex

County Healthy Heart Program, in cooperation with Menlo Park Mall, created a free booklet called “Healthier Dining Choices at Menlo Park Mall Eateries,” avail­able at Gloria Jean’s Coffee Beans at Menlo Park Mall, second level.

Menlo Park Mall is a participant in the Healthy Heart Program’s Restaurant Round-Up Program,

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College president to step downI

Dr. Edwards looks back on her achievements at MCCEDISON — Dr. Flora Mancuso

Edwards, the first Hispanic woman to head a community college in New Jersey, announced her retire­ment as president of Middlesex County College, effective April 1, 1996.

Dr. Edwards plans to devote her time to research and writing, and teaching at the college in the En­glish as a Second Language de­partment, where she is a full pro­fessor.

“The goal I set for myself, when I came to the college in September 1986, was to make Middlesex the premier community college in the state,” Dr. Edwards told the Board of Trustees at a recent meeting. “We identified five basic themes and directed our efforts toward meeting those goals. Nearly a de­cade later, I am pleased to report that the results of our efforts have been recognized throughout the state, as evidenced by our des­ignation as ‘the best community college in New Jersey’ by New Jer­sey Monthly magazine in Septem­ber 1991.” ‘

Dr. Edwards is the fourth presi­dent of the college, which was founded in 1964. Under her leader­ship, MCC was granted $2 million under the Jobs, Science and Tech­nology Bond Act for the develop­ment of the technical services cen­ter; established the dual degree program with New Jersey Institute of Technology and the joint nurs­ing program with the University of

Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey; strengthened the ties to the county’s K-12 school systems and launched the Institute for Manage­ment and Technical Development which now generates almost $1 million in annual training contracts with New Jersey businesses.

Dr. Edwards holds BA-, M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from New York University. Before coming to MCC, she served as president of Hostos Community College, Bronx, N.Y., part of the City University of New York. During her seven-year ten­ure, MCC doubled its enrollment, initiated many new academic pro­grams and services, established a mgjor culture and arts center and successfully completed a capital construction campaign, raising more than $110 million for the con­struction of a new campus.

“My tenure as president of Mid­dlesex County College has been both personally and professionally rewarding,” Dr. Edwards told the board. “However, in order to re­main vital, institutions of higher education require the benefit of new vision and new leadership.

Sale to benefit Garden for Blind

WOODBRIDGE - The Garden Club of Woodbridge will hold its annual geranium sale 9 a.m. Sun­day, May 21 on Green Street, Ise- lin, to benefit The Garden for the Blind.

College presidents, as well, need the opportunity to teach and to write and reflect upon the educa­tion process. Having served as president of two very different col­leges over the past two decades, I believe that the time has come for me to return to the heart of the teaching/leaming process — the classroom.”

A staunch advocate of the com­munity college movement, Dr. Ed­wards’ writings on access and qual­ity in education have been widely published. She is a former pro­fessor and associate dean of faculty at LaGuardia Community College (CUNY), served as visiting pro­fessor at the Inter-American Uni­versity of Puerto Rico and has been invited as a guest lecturer be­fore government and educational leaders throughout the world.

Dr. Edwards has held a wide va­riety of national and state posi­tions. Among them: former board chair of the American Association of Community Colleges, former board member of the American Council on Education, member of the Commission on Higher Educa­

tion of the Middle States Associa­tion of Schools and Colleges, mem­bers of the New Jersey Comrfiis- sion on Higher Education’s Tfisk Force on funding and Tuition {Es­tablishment and New Brunswick tomorrow.

She is a trustee of Iona College (N.Y.), member of the Independent Commission on the Future of !the State University of New York «md the Commission on Global Educa­tion. Dr. Edwards has been on {the boards of the New Jersey Corrirtiis- sion for the Humanities and the Crossroads Theatre.

In May 1991, Dr. Edwards ! re­ceived the Alumna of the "Year award from the Alumni Association of New York University’s Graduate School of the Arts and Sciences; In May 1993, the National Conference of Christians and Jews New Jersey Chapter presented her with their Humanitarian Award.

Dr. Edwards is a native of Cuba. She will continue to live in Edison with her husband and children.

designed to help citizens choose healthier dining choices while eat­ing in local restaurants. Menu choices listed in the booklet are considered healthier dining choices if you are concerned with watching fat, saturated fat and cholesterol in your diet.

For more information on the Restaurant Round-Up Program, call 834-2452.

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May 12, 1995 Metuchen-Edison Review A-5

Open house to address B.A.S.C. programMETUCHEN — The Parent Ad­

visory Board of the Metuchen Be­fore and Alter School Care Pro­gram (BAS.C.) invites all ^/letuchen parents and guardians Jo an open house 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 24 in the Moss School all-purpose room. Registra­tion will begin for the BAS.C. pro­gram at both Moss and Campbell 'schools.t BAS.C. operates at Moss School 7-9 a.m. and 3-6 p.m., and at Camp- hell School 7-8:40 a.m. and 2:40-6 p.m. New next year will be an ex­pended care option until 6:30 p.m. The program also operates on most ■school holidays and all half days, v The BAS.C. program, which is ^ tate licensed, includes a flexible schedule of activities in a super­vised environment. Children are •encouraged to select from a variety i>f activities which include gym/ ^outdoor time, snacks, games and imports, music, crafts, drama, and Pnany special projects and events. Homework time and assistance is a part of the program. Children may

•he registered for the BAS.C. pro- iygram for 2-5 days per week, and ‘Jnay attend either before school, jailer school, or both.| Parents attending the open •house will meet BAS.C. staff, 5leam more about the program and '■enjoy refreshments. For more in- '■formation, call 549-3334 (Campbell) jor 549-6644 (Moss).

freshments will follow.

| Check| it out!St. Joseph’s to host summer arts festival

METUCHEN — St. Joseph’s High School’s summer arts and crafts festival will be held 9 a.m.-5 p.m. June 24 and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June 25 outdoors at the school, 145 Plainfield Ave.

Sponsored by the school’s Fa­thers’ Club, the festival will feature crafters showcasing their hand­crafted wares. There will be enter­tainment, a snack bar open all day, and a daily 50-50 drawing.

Admission is $2; children under 12 will be admitted free. Each entry ticket will be entered in a drawing for a color television.

Preschool open for registration

METUCHEN — The Preschool Experience, 470 Main St. in the Metuchen Mall, will hold open reg­istration for its summer and fall classes beginning today for new students. The program offers work­shop sessions in the arts or pre­school-oriented sessions. Classes are offered for children ages 1-11. Registration may be for one day or the entire session.

For schedules and additional program information, call 321-1494.

Hoover parents plan Chinese auction

EDISON — The seventh-grade parents of Herbert Hoover Middle School will host their third annual Chinese auction at the school’s caf- etorium today, to benefit the stu­dent activity fund.

Doors open 6:30 p.m. for early browsing and seating. The event officially begins 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door for $3.50.

For more information, call Anne Cahl at 417-1896.

Mayor to speak to M adison PTA

EDISON — Mayor George Spa- doro will be the speaker at the James Madison PTA meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 23 at the school on New Dover Road. The mayor will entertain questions from a panel of second-grade students re­lating to ideas for strengthening the bond between the municipal government and the schools. Re-

Parenting workshops at John Adams

EDISON — John Adams Middle School, New Dover Road, is hold­ing parenting workshops, con­ducted by counselor Carol O’Brien. Each session covers a specific topic of parenting. Workshops will be held 7-8 p.m. Thursdays through May.

For more information, call the school at 548-9257.

St. Francis team wins quiz trophy

St. Francis Cathedral School of Metuchen won $500 and a trophy as the first prize in “It’s Elemen­tary!”

The College Bowl-type quiz was held April 30 at Our Lady of Fa­tima School in Piscataway. Joseph Elsabee, Quyen Phan, Thomas Smith, and Marie Walsh were on the St. Francis team.

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St. Joseph’s team in Spanish test

METUCHEN - Ten students from Ana Rocci’s Spanish classes at S t Joseph’s High School re­cently participated in the Drew University Spanish Day competi­tion.

The students entered three dif­ferent categories — Second Level, Advanced and Native. One student, Michael Perm, placed second in the Native category. Michael’s brother, Albert also competed in the Native category.

Students in the Advanced cat­egory included Sean Pursley, Matt Lee and Sean Lynch. The remain­ing students, Leonard Marzo, Jason Womack, Kurt Thomas, Pat Lee and Mike Espiritu, entered the Second Level category.

Library plans trip to m useum

METUCHEN Friends of the

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Bus leaves 8:30 a.m. frorri^ the library, 480 Middlesex:-' Ave. A sign-up sheet is avail-X^ able at the library circulation desk.

Cost is $14, which does not, include admission to the mu- / seum.

For more information, call 632-8526.

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A-4 Metuchen-Edison Review ' May 12, 1995

STEVE LEGATO/THE REVIEWAnimal behaviorist Jeff Cushner has made it his business to know the mind of his dog Nugget.

A cure for what’s ailing Fido?Behaviorist says therapy can keep dogs obedientBy R.H. SCHMITT JR.THE REVIEW

Is your dog nuts? Is he driving you nuts? Or is your furry friend simply a “bad dog”?

The problem could very well be psychological and it may be time for some canine therapy, claims Jeff Cushner, a dog behaviorist and owner of K-9 Care, a dog training service.

Mr. Cushner, a 15-year veteran of educating dogs and their owners through his non-pain-oriented ca­nine training program, maintains dogs are essentially pack animals who have an extreme need to know exactly where they stand in the group (or family).

If you haven’t heard of this kind of behavior- oriented training before, it’s no surprise, as Mr. Cush­ner says there are only a few canine behaviorists across the state, and less than a handful in New York.

“We’re kind of a rare breed,” he said. “Most dog trainers are still using older, less effective methods.”

Mr. Cushner said chewing, jumping, biting, overly aggressive behavior and any other type of “acting out” are all symptoms of a dog’s struggle to deter­mine the levels of dominance in a pack.

The dog specialist said the cornerstone of his work with man’s best friend is “inter-species communica­tion.”

“I am training both the dog and the owner,” he said last week. “This doesn’t work without the dog’s human counterpart being directly involved with the training.” " •'

He said owners send mixed signals to dogs when they play with them in the wrong way or give them too much love at the wrong times.

“If you play tug of war with your dog, as an ex­ample,” Mr. Cushner explained, “it confuses the issue of dominance within the pack for your dog. You allow

the dog to pull and tug and eventually you let your pet get the toy away from you. You’re clear that this is play but the dog’s mentality is ‘this is a show of who’s stronger in the pack — and I just won.’ ”

One of the biggest complaints owners seem to have is their dog’s destructive chewing habits.

“People say to me ‘We don’t have a chewing prob­lem’ and I look around and there’s nothing on the floor. Everything’s above dog level,” Mr. Cushner ex­plained.

“So I say ‘OK No chewing problem. I see. Then I’D just take this lace tablecloth or, say, this dress shoe and toss it in the middle of the living room floor and we’ll leave,’ ” the trainer said. “The owner says, ‘Are you crazy? The dog will go after it.’ Then they realize they’ve got a problem and it must be addressed cor­rectly.”

As for his own dog, Nugget, a spunky Labrador, Mr. Cushner said, “I can put an open container of chicken in the middle of the kitchen floor of my home or the home of any of my clients and walk away for hours. When I get back that chicken will not have been touched. In fact, it’s been avoided. This kind of be­havior takes work. There’s no way around it.”

He added most trainers are either firm disciplinar­ians or are “food trainers” — they teach the dog to behave using food as incentive.

“The painful type of discipline training works at first,” he continued. “But then the dog adapts.”

“With food trainers, you take the food away and eventually the' training leaves too,” Mr. Cushner added.

The dog trainer said the most effective form of correction for misbehaving dogs is surprise. He offers effective methods of correctional surprise and insists even “worst case” scenarios are salvageable.

Mr. Cushner can be reached at (908) 769-8074.

W

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Mother’s Day Of Ye sterdayRecapture Mother’s Days of yesterday

Remember when you were a kid and you snuck into the kitchen to cook mom a special Mother’s Day breakfast (never mind the pancake batter on the ceiling)? Or how long it took you to save up enough money to buy her a gift of her fa­vorite fragrance? Or when you cre­ated your “self-portrait” with finger paints just for her? We’ll bet she still remembers those early Moth­er’s Days with special fondness.

You may be all grown up now, but that’s no reason to take all the fun out of this important holiday. This year, why not make Mother’s Day a real “mom’s day” by doing the kinds of things you used to do

only better?Here are some tips to help you

recreate those past Mother’s Day’s (and make this one truly unforget­table):

• Give her a “grown up” picture

and finger paints, but you can still give mom a great family memento. Arrange to have a photographic portrait taken of the “whole gang,” and present it to her in an elegant frame. It’s a gift she’ll treasure for­ever.

• Give her the gift of fragrance— You used to give her perfume and it’s still one of the most popu­lar (and welcome) Mother’s Day gifts. Now, you can pair her favor­ite fragrance with a luxurious body lotion of the same scent to keep her skin soft and scented all day long. This year, two popular scents to try from Cover Girl are fashion­able NaVy and mysterious Incog­nito.

• Give her a memorable break­fast — So, you still haven’t learned how to make perfect pancakes. Never mind. You can always call in some help from a local restaurant.

with sumptuous fresh fruit, deli­cate pastries, a gourmet omelet, piping hot coffee and a small bou­quet of flowers, and bring it to her in bed. She’ll feel just like a queen!

It’s easy to bring back the “good

old days” on Mother’s Day — just take a moment to reflect on some of your special family memories. It’ll be all worth it when you feel the warmth of mom’s hug and see the smile on her face.

14 Plainfield Avenue Piscataway (908) 457-9550

rjg t

Unique Gifts Many Hand-Crafted Treasures

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T0WNE PHARMACYYour Mother's Day H eadquarters

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and N ow In tro ducin g: lum jjT i

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Hours: 9 AM-7 PM • 7 Days

Fruits & Vegetables, Bedding Plants

John & Joan'sRoad Stand

285 Stelton Road, Piscataway

752-1218

j j g o g S i |

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jfiother& Q)cujy

g if t s h o p HALLMARKCosmetic Dept, with Qualified Consultants

• Jewelry & Engraving on Premises • Ear Piercing • Watch Batteries

• Timex Watches• Photocopy & Notary Public Service

A * I(L e g e n d I

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FULL| P E R S O N A L I7 F D |

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968-1481W a s h in g to n & N o rth A v e ., D u n e lle n

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II I I II Any Chemical 11 Any Nail I| Service with 11 Service with I

this Coupon / ^ this Coupon

SALON PER TE1330 Centennial Ave. (Near Shop Rite)

Piscataway Towne Center • Piscataway • 981-9566^O p e o 7 Days • Most Major Credit Cards • Call fo r^ A p p o /n fm e n f^

Scatings from 10:00-4:00$23.95 Adults

$10.95 Children Under 10(tax & gratuity additional)

Reservations Requested Complete Brunch Buffet

M .

c / j M a g c tv a te rM A N O R

(908)658-30001251 Route 202/206, Bridgewater NJ

Vr---------------------May 12, 1995 Metuchen-Edison Review

—

A-7

1

& le s r ie s r i/r e f* e t/"

" / fo t / e r o n e /...the timeless gift...

that captures the love you share.The gift that speaks of that

special bond in so many ways.From the new father...

From the new grandmother!... From the child or children.

Add diamond or birthstones too! vailable in Sterling and 14K Gold

with and without chain.

In Sterling From $46.50 In 14KT Gold From $105.00

1 LiD l 1 W t i n436 Main St. • Metuchen N.J.

908-549-1490

Mother’s Day is May 14th\

Wild Bird Country*Nature Gifts For The Backyard Bird Lover

Wild Bird Country has Everything You Need❖ Bird Feeders❖ Wild Bird Seed❖ Bird Baths❖ Bird Bathing Ponds❖ Bird Houses■> Decorated Houses❖ Squirrel Baffles

♦ Banner Flags♦ Woodstock Windchimes♦ T-Shirts♦ Jewelry♦ Books♦ Stained Glass♦ Nature Gifts and More..7

10 AMBOY AVE. • METUCHEN (5 4 9 -5 2 5 0 ) (2 blocks West of Rt. 1)

Tues.-Sat. 10-6pm, Thurs. 10-8pm, Sun. 10-4pm, Mon. closed

11/2 P r i c e i | S 2° ° O f f 1 i $ 2° ° O f f ll i

l l

I Buy 1 Banner Flag at 19.99 ■ B . . _Get the 2nd one at 1/2 Price I I on the purchase of | | on the purchase of any I

N CE Brand Only *20°° or m ore Bird Bath or Bird HouseNot valid with any other otter | I Not valid with any other otter I I Not valid with any other otter

^ Coupon expires 5/31/95 ^ ^ Coupon expires 5/31/95 J j Coupon expires 5/31/95

**For your silent courage $*Your long, long days

e/*e■

^ Your Sleepless nightsa t£* Your unbounded patience

£* Your good example Your sense of humor

^ Your unfailing wisdom ^ Your unwavering loyalty

<Hk (Ohs/ y o u a / / f / e / a f i f t y t/i/u y ,v f i f i f i / e /

METUCHENESTABLISHED!!

429 Main Street. Metuchen. NJ 08840

(908) 548-7400

Deposits Federally Insured up to $ 100,000 .

• Equal Opportunity Lender f i j

Celebrate Mother's Day - Give Mom A Gift of B eau ty . . .GRAHAM W EBB INTERNATIONAL...

Redefining Beautiful Hair

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we USE AND R£COMMENO

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268 Lake Avenue (Rt.27) Metuchen, NJ, 08840 (908)494-9306About Faces Too

£ * ) Tano Mall. 1199 Ambov Ave.. Edison549-0797

r* Joyces Irish Cottage*■ “ Irish Gifts & Religious Articles________^

*16 New Street, Metuchen, NJ • 908-603-8877

^ Carrying a full line of Irish Goods for all

your Irish Mothers*

S

Store Hours: Tues-Sat 10-6

Thur 10-7Closed Sun & Monday*

--------------------------------- f --------------P iCard & Gift World

Presents”

T op T en M o t h e r s D a y G ifts

Items 1-9 Available at Amy's Gift World463 Main Street, Metuchen, NJ 08840 (908) 603-0515

LOSE WEIGHT....... FEEL GREAT!

JO IN LEAN LINEAND LEARN IT’S NUTRITIONALLY

balanced LOW FAT, HIGH FIBER Lifestyle of the 90 s III Procjram

Lean Lineires 6-4-95

FOR CLASSES IN YOUR AREA CALL 1-800-624-3108

r / ' t y a u ^ e a d

i t “R u f o -

We now carry a full line of T-Shirts, Sweatshirts & more at

A B E 'S C A R P E T S i1963 Oak Tree Rd. - Edison

T -S h irts N ite Sh irts C o v er U p s X X L - $ 1 0 .0 0

Sweat Shirts - $12.00 - $18.00 UNUSUAL designs carried all year fo r men & women!

READING IS“Excitim

WHEN THE STORY IS ABOUT YOU!

Create-A-Book®

BOOKS CREATED 4-U (A" Special Things 2)Metuchen Mall • 470 Main St.

(908) 321-0104Personalized books (over 60 titles) for children and adults. Treasured keepsakes for a lifetime. As your book is being CREATED 4-U, browse among specially selected, unique hand-made gifts items from area crafters. Wooden doll hous­es, trains, trucks, racing cars and Personalized POG BOXES.

^SPECIAL MOTHER S DAY GIFTS FOR YOUR SPECIAL MOMGod cannot be everywhere, that's why he made Mothers

FIRST HOLY COMMUNION Personalized Figurines* Silk Bouquets

* Lollipop Bouquets for the "Little Sister"* Personalized Disney Lullaby Tapes & Tooth Fairy Pillows

* Custom Made Gift Baskets, *Money Trees* Wimmer-Ferguson Award Winning Toys* Unique Items For Baby...& much more!

Owner: Cathy Reynolds-Pasternak

FLORALRememberMother On

Her Day & Always

with the beauty o f flowers!

WOODBRIDGE634-686887 M ain S treet

OPEN 7 DAYS - DAILY DELIVERY

GARWOOD 233-8200

300 South Ave., Garwood Mall

CARTERET541-5470

789 R oosevelt A ve. C arte re t S hop C en ter

METUCHENINSPIRATIONS

494-8233395 Main Street

Open M other's Day - Sunday M ay 14th, 9am -3pm

Reach Your Local

ReadersTo Advertise In This Space Call

722-3000ext. 6121 or 6132

GIVE MOM THE IDEAL WEEKEND GETAWAY VEHICLE

)CIGNAL RANGER ATB

Steel Frame • 15 Spd. Cantilever Brakes

$179®5+ Tax

Fully Assembled & Guaranteed

M e t u c h e n B ic y c l e4 5 7 M a in St. - M e tu c h e n , NJ

548-1954Mon., Tues., Fri. 10*6 • Thurs. 10-8 • Sat. 9-5

Closed Wed. & Sun.

A-6 Metuchen-Edison Review May 12, 1995

Chapter 11 Court Ordered b a n k r u p t c y

G O I N G of1

M etuchen Jewelers,«In Order To Pay Creditors, must

liquidate their entire inventory and

'CLOSE THE DOORS FO REVER!

i V , -

m Z iD a y

SELLING TO THE BARE WALLS AT.

Emptying The VaultsMetucNen Jewelers451 Main Street • (908)494-9222

Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00 • Thurs 'till 8:00 Major Credit Cards and Layawavs Accepted

-COUPON-----------------

2 DOZEN ROSES

p $15.00Cash & Carry

(ByOUesdeij

1803 Lincoln Highway (Rt. 27) EdisonOffer Depending on Availability

985-0373 Coupon Good On Next Visit With This Coupon

T he C orker C okfectiokart"a n O r i g i n a l i c e C r e a m P a r l o r "

S i n c e 1 9 2 4

• G i f t B o x e d o r h a n d - p i c k e d

C H O C O E A - T E S • C H O C O E A T E R O S E S

|i M < 5h i v f i t

tOPEN MOTHER S DAYS T O P A F T E ^ n i ^ v N E R F O R A N

1 !

1

E S P R E S S O O R C A P P U C C I N O

F l a v o r e d

Co f f e e s

&Ca p p u c c in

D O W N T O W N H IG H L A N D P A R K 2 4 S R A R IT A N A V E . (R T . 2 7 )

9 0 8 - 2 4 6 - 7 3 7 3O P E N 7 D A Y S A N D N I G H T S

SPRING TIM E... SUM M ER TIME...

LINGERIE TIMEThe Perfect Time For

New LingerieRemember Mom on

Mother's DaySizes 32-48

A to FF Small to 3X

Nightgowns • LoungewearSleepwear • Slippers• Beautiful Lingerie • Bras For Brides, Brides­

maids & Mothers • Peignoir • Shower Gifts • And Now Swimwear •

L I N G E R I Eb y S u s a n

Colonial Village Shopping CenterRt. 27. & Parsonage Rd. • Edison

{opposite Parsonage Diner) Near Menlo Park

.549-4343

P e tu u f b P e A tc u iA c u tt

Breakfast • Lunch • DinnerSteaks, Burgers, Fresh Seafood

Home-Made Soups,Daily Specials &

Home-Made Pasta

"Celebrating Our First Year At 304 Raritan Avenue"

jEspresso, Cappuccino & Gourmet Coffees

304 Raritan Avenue, Highland Park(908) 249-0609________ &

Treat M om to a Dinner at The Plaza D iner

"Keeping Our Customers Satisfied For 18 Years "

Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner ...Without The Brunch Line

Enjoy: • Leg of Lamb • Prime Rib • Lobster • Ham • Steaks A n d Specializing In Seafood

Continental Cuisine - Gourmet Food & DessertsCeasar or Greek Salad w/Dinner

Prepared Fresh Daily - No Portion Control

R E S T A U R A N T2 0 6 6 Rt. 2 7 (at Taimadge Rd.) E d ison • 287-4455

(le M e tn A e s i

Jl/lo*M ,n"Cjousunet

fy a i A n y O ccceU ort'

» Fruit • Cheeses

Crackers • Cookies • Chocolates

Candies • Coffees Teas • Pastas

Condiments • Nuts, and more!

"40,000 Bottles Of Wine On The Wall' & 300+ Imported Beer Brands, Too1-13 North Fourth Ave. • H igh land Park

P H O N E (908)247-5421 FAX (90 8 )2 46 -2 4 62Delivery Throughout NJ State Every Week, Mon.-Sat,

TFl F F O n n DELIVERY N A T IO N W ID E ________

908-572-3393

Corbin ’A408 R aritan A venue

H ig h la n d P ark , N ew J ersey

‘FREE GIFT WRAP ■ FREE PARKING ■ PERSONIZED SERVICEOPEN 9-5:30 THURSDAY 9-8

5020

Vo HALLMARK Mugs, Crane Stationery, Precious. OFF Moments Cloth Dolls, Picture Frameso/ Shafford Dishware, Cups, Pitchers etc.

CASPARI Beverage, Luncheon and Dinner 0PP Napkins

Hallmark Cards and Gifts• Special Mother's Day Photo Albums........... $3.99• Special Graduation Photo Albums...............$9.99• Special Graduation SHOEBOX Address Books,Contains 5 Year Calendar, Gift Guide Etc..............$6.99

On Items up to 20% off • Visa, Mastercard On up to 20% off. $10.00 Min. Chg!

SALEJust in time to save on spring and summer fashions

2 0 % 0 F F I

Bigeer & BetterFashions for the Bigger, Bcautiftil WomanInman Grove Center Edison NJ 088201071 Inman Avenue (908) 226-1111

A il Credit Cards Accepted

REMEMBER MOM ON M OTHER'S DAY

A Y * . S uper S pring S aleSe r io u s l y D is c o u n t e d H a n d b a g s

30% - 50% OFFFamous Name Handbags

HANDBAGS S3 2 For $1 5

LEATHER BAGS 2 For *2 5HANDBAGS SB 2 For s18

GIFT SETS 30% OFF '• ALL JEWELRY 50% OFF LINGERIE 30% OFF • HOSIERY 25% OFF

75 CARTER DRIVE • EDISON, NJ • 908-985-7454Off Taimadge Road • VISA • MASTERCARD • CHECKS • LAYAWAY

Open: Monday-Saturday 10-5

T h in k o f H e r S w e e t ly !r.■m’"AH

BIRNNCHOCOLATES

Made With Love For Your Mom!Cleveland & Madison Avenues

Highland Park, N.J. 08904(908) 545-4400

■■

■■■

May 12, 1995 Metuchen-Edison Review A-9-

1;

GOP Planning Board members gave out ‘misinformation’To The Review:

As someone who spent eight years on Metuchen’s Planning dSPB, I am perplexed and ap­p a l l at the misinformation given Ur' Metuchen’s citizens by that board’s chairman and three current menjbers (The Review, May 5). Even if they were ignorant of the board’s operation, which they are not* common sense would say that a second town engineer just for the board’s use would incur more cost than a single knowledgeable en­

gineer for the town as a whole. And unless this foursome has some pipeline to the pockets of the state or the county, Metuchen citi­zens will pay the added costs.

More specifically, there are two kinds of unavoidable added costs if the board employs a second en­gineer. The first is inefficiency due to lack of knowledge of the town. This lack would require expensive professional time to consult with the town engineer about site ap­plications, sewers, traffic, the Mas­

ter Plan, zoning codes, etc., etc. The second is duplication of effort because both the board and Bor­ough engineers would have to re­view and sign off on many of the same items. Perhaps inefficiency and duplication do not cost more in Metuchen, and the borough is more of a paradise than we thought.

The same foursome state that such costs are not paid by the tax­payers of Metuchen but by ap­plicants through escrow fees. How-

Accident report was too graphicTo The Review:

Twould like to comment about one of the police log r^pprts that was printed in your paper dated May 5, 1995, The bold print read “Motorcyclist killed in crash oq Route 27.”; 1 don’t know who furnishes the information to the

paper, whether it is a reporter or an outside source, but I do not believe that the provider of this infor­mation would ever want to read the graphic details of ah accident, or of injuries received, if it were one of their friends or relatives that were involved. I under-

Kd a y

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NO LIM IT W H ILE S U P P LIE S LAST. P R IC ES E FF W ED MAY 3 . 1995 TH R U TUE MAY 16. 1995.

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ever, all but a few applicants are Metuchen taxpayers, residents or businesses, trying to improve their properties. If they do upgrade, it improves our tax base. The four­some seems to believe that tax- paying citizens lose their right to avoid frivolous costs when they be­come applicants. (Even the few ap­plicants who are outside de­velopers must pass along unneces­sary costs to future property oc­

cupants.)Finally, all costs of board engi­

neering studies which involve no applicant, e.g. the Master Plan, Land Development Ordinance, are paid through the general tax bud­get, even unnecessary costs, if any.

The next question for board members and Metuchen Republi­can political candidates, Stanley Lease, Bobbi Goodman and Nancy Heim is, are you going to continue

to undermine the formerly non­partisan integrity of the Planning Board by issuing misinformation about it for some misguided politi­cal gain? Knowing that you are board members made your state- ment perplexing, but issuing it in; your Republican political role was appalling...and chilling.

DONALD KAHN Metuchen

stand that we have freedom of speech and freedom of the press, but what about privileged and confidential information?

This accident happened on April 16, Easter Sunday. The item appeared on May 5, nearly three weeks later. Why?

Michael Kostrey was my son’s friend and left many other friends in Metuchen who are all trying to under­stand what happened and why. The report, as it was printed, has only added to their grief.

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es there really is a Little Jack and Uncle George and Beverly wish him the happiest of birthdays. Whether it’s

a birthday, graduation, anniversary, engagement, new arrival, promotion, trip, great report card, or just because...see how to express your feelings in

a very special way. Look in today’s paper for details on “Celebrations”, or call 1-800-559-9495 ask for Kelly.

A-8 Metuchen-Edison Review

CommentaryMay 12, 1995

Help a PALAn Edison Police Athletic League would add to great area programs

The Metuchen-Edison area is blessed with a bevy of orga­nizations dedicated to promoting healthy growth (physical as well as spiritual) in youth.

One of those organizations, the Metuchen-Edison YMCA, reported last week that it has almost reached the halfway point in its $2.5 million Campaign Y 2000 drive to raise funds for renovations and additions to the Metuchen facility. The Y is a strong presence in the area, sporting a member­ship of well over 1,000, and offering many programs and courses in a wide variety of activities.

With generous donations from local businesses and sup­port from prominent local figures such as former New Jer­sey First Lady Lucinda Florio, the Metuchen-Edison YMCA hopes to make room for another 1,000 members within its facilities.

Another breaking story last week had to do with the beleaguered efforts for a Police Athletic League chapter in Edison. The PAL, with its mission to combat juvenile delin­quency and crimes by providing sports, recreation and cul­tural activities to youth, would be a great asset to Edison, with its steadily rising population and increasing pressure on an inadequate park system.

Unfortunately, the attempt to get a PAL chapter off the ground in Edison stalled with a foul-up between local organ­izers and the promotional company hired to raise hands. Politics being what it is in Edison, there is a danger that the PAL plan will succumb to a frenzy of finger-pointing and accusation.

Perhaps the township police union (the PBA) could enlist the aid of some prominent area individuals and businesses to help sponsor such a drive, as the Metuchen-Edison YMCA has done with such great success. There is plenty of talent (and money) available in Edison for such a cause.

Let’s hope the problems can be cleared up and a new drive to bring the PAL to Edison can be mounted. It can only be a gain for the township as a whole.

t -

i

How to get the most out of The Metuchen-Edison Review

The Metuchen-Edison Review invites readers to get involved with your local newspaper by calling or writing to let us know what you think is newsworthy. Our staff is always eager to hear your opin­ions; suggestions and comments.

If you have a news tip, or would like to get some publicity for a coming event, call editor Dave Pilla at 722-3000, Ext. 6332.

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limited to no more than two typewritten pages. We will print long letters only if space allows. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for matters of libel, length and fairness. Letters which offer facts that cannot be verified by the editor may not be used. Anony­mous letters will not be printed, except in unusual circumstances (and even then, the editor must know the identity of the writer). Letters can be mailed or faxed to The Metuchen-Edison Review, PO Box 699, Somerville, N.J., 08876 (fax: 526-2509). Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Monday for that week’s edition. Letters must include the writer’s name, address and phone number to be consid­ered for publication. I f the editor cannot confirm the authenticity o f the letter, it will not be published.

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Letters to the editor

Board decision was not unanimousTo The Review:

In their letter published in The Review on May 5, 1995, the “Republican candidates for mayor and coun­cil” say, “... it was unanimously decided by the entire Planning Board to extend the search for the Planning Board engineer beyond the recommendation of the Borough Council.”

Now I would like to believe that the “Republican candidates” are truthful. But I know that it was never “unanimously decided by the entire Planning Board to extend the search ...” because I attended every

Letters to the editor

Bond plan would helpTo The Review: ru?.od

In response to your April 25- issue regarding Edison’s bond buy­back proposal. l

Because of the eyes and earspof Town Hall, the mayor was well aware of this matter. I don’t un-, derstand how he can say he was not. Once again he is trying to make the council look bad, while' he rises above. I don’t know what occasion he is rising above from, since the majority of his decisions have cost Edison taxpayers an1 awful lot of money.

Mr. Spadoro, I suggest that you; take a good look at all information provided for a bond buyback. Put two and two together to come up with a proposal to do it. This woiftd be quite advantageous for EdisqO to move on to clear up all of our overall debts brought on by admin­istration and other departments. This can not wait until July or Au­gust for a budget issue. We want to solve it now while the intefesj rates are there.

Please take heed from those who want this done. Help the Edison taxpayers out for a change. Try it. It might make you look good |s our mayor and not for the old school of politics.

In closing, let me just say that if the taxpayers of Edison really care about their town, please make sure that you come out to the public

public meeting of the board and voted on every reso- hearings on the budget. I don t ro­tation of the board this year. The decision to extend the search was never voted on at a public meeting of the board and the discussions made it very clear that it would not have been unanimous had it been put to a vote.

Anyone attending recent Planning Board or Bor­ough Council meetings knows of my outspoken op­position to this unnecessary duplication of services.

JIM CONLON Metuchen Councilman

and Planning Board member

Council is unfriendly to employeesTo The Review:

It looks like it’s politics as usual with the Republi­can-controlled Edison Township Council. Their latest move, the brain child of Councilman David Papi and also strongly supported by Councilman James Kennedy, is to eliminate the position of Chief of Staff Arthur Cifelli.

Strange things happen when you come into “The Silly Season” and council people are running for of­fice. Arthur Cifelli has been described as one of the hardest working employees the township has had. There were times when he was complimented by these very same people on the job he has done, espe­cially as the acting business administrator from last July to April, saving the town about $70,000.

The council is sending a message to town employ­ees that if they don’t like the way they part their hair they are going to be gone. It was very obvious when they send the message by eliminating a lot of posi­tions, saying they wanted to save money. Yet, when Mr. Kennedy tried to work a deal and become director

of finance for a salary of $75,000, that was just fine. When a lot of taxpayers heard about this and let him know they were against this move he put his tail between his legs and backed off.

Their grand plan to control the municipal employ­ees and keep them under their thumb was to pass an ethics ordinance, naturally eliminating themselves from coming under it, and then stacking it with their own Republicans and hand-picked Republicrats. As long as they are in charge, no employee is safe. I worked for the township for over 30 years and it’s wrong to have someone threaten their jobs just for political purposes.

I hope the citizens of Edison can see through this charade, because if a person is doing an honest day’s work, they should not be subjected to threats and intimidations.

I’m glad I am retired so that I am safe from the possibility of being subjected to their abuse.

JEAN AMBROSIO Edison

Council policies are proving costlyTo The Review:

Recently Councilman David Papi made a statement on Radio WCTC that he wants to save taxpayers money by passing a new ordinance, “0871-95,” amending the salary ordinance affecting the staff of

Here’s something the people of Edison should know: Both Mr. Papi and Robert Engel receive health benefits from their job with Middlesex County. So here we have double dipping and we are paying for i t

Councilman Stephens asked the council to table

ally care to be the only one there. See how your council makes the cuts that they believe help to lower it. You are able to get a sum­marized copy of the budget to lock a t This is to your advantage as an Edison taxpayer.

Remember Mr. Spadoro, people do keep track of what the admin­istration and the council do for this town. As a taxpayer, you of all peo­ple should understand this. At this time there are so many dis­couraged people in Edison, that they just move away. At one time, it was a nice town. Now you’re try­ing to compete as a big city.

BARBARA SCHMIDTEdison

’

Unity week a successTo The Review.

Our 1995 Metuchen Unity in the Community Week was a great suc­cess and featured a variety of ac­tivities designed to help develop community pride, an appreciation for diversity and a commitment to voluntary service.

Unity Weeks events included:• A Candlelight Walk in whirl) nearly 100 walkers heard high school students representing dif­ferent cultural, ethnic and religious traditions speak along the route; other highlights of the walk were inspirational music, the words ot Mayor Marshall and a concluding candle lighting ceremony.

Metuchen High School students5 salary ordinance anecung uie sum ui --------- ... , , , . . • Metuchen align ^cnooi sruaemsOffice, This ordinance would eliminate helping younger students in our eC

ementaiy schools participate u j service projects as part of National Youth Service Day.• Collection of over 100 used bi­cycles to ship to underdeveloped countries where simple transport^* tion is badly needed.• The gathering of young and ok! for an afternoon of Community. Service projects around the bor­ough; our volunteers got a little wet, but we still had a great time.

We are grateful for the large number who participated and we especially thank these folks for their involvement:• The Second Baptist Church for the wonderful choir and for leadership in the bicycle coll

To The Review: Mr. Mario Basile was also kind enough to offer his AOn May 6, 1995 the Metuchen Area Chamber of expertise in the art field. Mr. Basile was on hand do Butler and his wonderful

Commerce and the Metuchen Cultural M s Com art M * . s t u n t s a t ^ h e n High Schoolmission sponsored their 8th Annual Spring Festival of thanks for his time for speaking at the Candlelight^

the mayors tags are done, especially now that Edison has finallythe position of chief of staff, held by Arthur Cifelli, ^ q Kiic^ c Mr r\M \\ ^ a*which pays a salary of $62,000 a year. If Mr. Papi wants to save money, how about the six-member Re­publican Council not accepting the township-provided health benefits?

When Democratic Councilman Bill Stephens was elected he refused to accept these Cadillac-like health benefits. The Democratic candidates running for council whom I spoke to, Peter Barnes III, Charles Tomaro and Joan Kapitan, also stated that when elected they would not accept the township health benefits.

In 1994 the seven Republican council members cost the town $9,285 each for these benefits, a total of roughly $65,000. For the council term that comes to $260,000 for health benefits.

hired a business administrator. Mr. Cifelli served as the acting business administrator besides his regular job for the last eight months. His input in helping the new business administrator put together the new bud­get could save us a lot of dollars and cents because of his expertise and experience. If we are looking for ways to save tax dollars we should cut the council operating budget that was $275,000 for this past bud­get year.

In 1991, the council’s operating budget was $3,500. Increasing it gave the Republican council a way to hand out money to expensive lawyers and consult­ants. Mr. Papi, if you want to save money start with your own inflated budget. Enough is enough!

VICKY ELKO Edison

Spring festival was a great success

A rts , A n tiq u e s m d Crafts on the Green. The day was partment by M r, BasUe. Special Utanks for his time ’ H and efforts and his kind generosity.

Ms. Lois Lebbtag and Audrey Kish were also onsunny and beautiful and the atmosphere on streets was one of smiles and total enjoyment, and Metuchen itself shined.

The event is funded in part by the Middlesex Coun­ty Cultural and Heritage Commission through the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, New Jersey Department of State.

On hand was Mr. Charles Klein, who was kind

hand to do antique appraisals for the day. The pro­ceeds of the appraisals were also given to the Metuchen Fire Department. Our special thanks for Ms. Lebbtag and Ms. Kish for taking time out of their schedules for such a worthy cause.

We wish to thank those members who gave of their time and the many visitors who made the day the

44 Veterans Memorial Drive East PO Box 699

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Phone (908) 722-3000 FAX: (908) 526-2509

enough to be the judge of our art show for the third success it was. Special thanks to the Metuchen PoliceDepartment, Metuchen DPW, mayor and council, the Metuchen Auxiliary Police Force, the Metuchen First Aid Squad, particularly Chris Demio and dispatcher Kathy Maiti, and the Metuchen American Legion. Their assistance and cooperation for the day is greatlyappreciated. _

MARTHA GEISLERFestival

Co-chairperson

year m a row. The winners were Paul Gotts, first prize; Martin Lowensteta, second prize; Jeannette Golda, third prize. Each of these winners received a ribbon and a monetary prize. There were honorable mentions to Rachel Felz, Adele Roseman and Helyne Mann (Lane), and special awards were presented to Michelle Re and P.F. Grimes-Raval. We wish to con­gratulate all of our winners and salute all of our artists.

for speakingWalk and helping with the el­ementary school programs.• Nancy Goldberg and the Recre­ation Commission, Bill Pretyka and the Metuchen Public Works for all their work on the Com­munity Service Day.• Lucinda Florio for kicking off our Community Service Day and then battling rata (and poison ivy) with the rest of us for two hours.

See you next year when we re­turn with Metuchen’s third edition of Unity in the Community Week!

BILL LOVETT BOB BERINGER

Co-chairmen Metuchen Coalition for Kids

May 12, 1995 Metuchen-Edison Review A-11

Senior Stitchers provide bears for rescue squadsEDISON — The Edison Senior

Citize*Center’s “Senior Stitchers” recently completed their “I Need A Hug” l ia r project.

The f>enior Stitchers donated 90 handcrafted bears to Edison First Aid and Rescue squads No. 1 and 2, and Clara Barton First Aid Squad. Each squad received 30 bears, which will be carried in am­bulances to comfort sick and in­jured children while they are being treated and transported to the hos­pital. The children get to keep the bear after their ride in the ambu­lance, so the first aid squads must maintain an “always dwindling” supply.

Squad sells flowers for Mother’s Dayf METUCHEN — The Metuchen First Aid Squad will hold a Moth­er’s Day flower sale noon-6 p.m. tomorrow and 8 a.m.-noon Sunday at the squad building on Safety Place, off Route 27.! All proceeds from the sale will

|benefit the Metuchen First Aid Squad! The sale will be held rain or shine.

Seminar offers art as cure for violence

METUCHEN — Phoenix Arts Group Inc. will host a workshop 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, May 20 titled, “Art as an Antidote to Violence,” at the ^ rts Group, 247 Main St.

Presenter Eugene Schwartz, a faculty member at Teacher’s Col­lege, Columbia University, and a consultant to the Carnegie Founda­tion' for the Advancement of Teaching, will explore the ways ar­tistic activity can offer an antidote to fablence among children. Mr. Schwartz will discuss the role of the visual arts, drama, poetry and handicrafts in channeling the en­ergy of young people.

Cost is $85 (make checks payable to Phoenix Arts Group). For more information, call 906-1999.

Circus to benefit local teen center

METUCHEN - The Youth Ser- I vices Board will present the Phill5

Bros, Circus Thurs.-Sat, June 15-17 I at Franklin Field, Central and Mid-

C o m m u n ityb r ie fs

dlesex avenues. Show times are 5:30 and 7:30 pan. Thursday and Friday, and 3:30 and 5 p.m. Satur­day. Admission is $7 for adults; children under 12 are free when accompanied by an adult (two chil­dren free per paying adult).

Proceeds will go to fight drugs and drunk driving, and to maintain the teen center.

Elks to host community fair

METUCHEN — Elks Lodge No. 1914 will host their annual com­munity fair Monday, May 22 through Saturday, May 27 at Fran­klin School field, Central and Mid­dlesex avenues.

There will be a variety of attra- tions, including rides, games and food. Advance carnival ride ticket books are on sale at several down­town stores, or call the lodge at 494-ELKS. Cost is $10 for a book of 20 tickets.

St. Luke’s to host spring flea market

METUCHEN — S t Luke’s Epis­copal Church, at the comer of Oak and Middlesex avenues, will host its spring flea market 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, May 20 in Ftyer Hall at the church and outside on the lawn.

The annual event will feature collectibles and household items offered at bargain prices by pa­rishioners and local dealers. New this year will be an “annuals tent” offering bedding plants for sale. Food and refreshments will be of­fered for sale at a snack bar throughout the day.

For more information, call Helen Palazza at 548-4308.

Concert spotlights Cinderella’s story

METUCHEN — The music de­partment of the First Presbyterian

Library hosts poetry readingsMETUCHEN — The Metuchen

Public Library will begin a new se­ries of monthly poetry readings 7:3Q p.m. Thursday, May 25.

Trie series, titled “Off the Page,” will be hosted by Betsy Robin Schwartz and Erin Sheehy and will be ^aped by METV for delayed broadcast.

E^ch month’s program will fea­tu re ,a guest reader, and members of the audience will be invited to read .their own poetry. The guest reader for May will be Joe Weil. Future readings will be held the fourth Thursday of each month. The program is sponsored by the library Board of Trustees Endow­ment Fund.

Betsy Robin Schwartz, a resident of Metuchen, is the author of “I’m not moving across the river ...” a poehi currently nominated for the hohdr of New Jersey’s state poem. She1 is the director of three poetry reading series in the Central Jersey area? In addition to receiving an award at the 1993 Avron Founda­tion International Poetry Competi­tion and first prize in the 1992 Allen Ginsberg Poetry Award, Ms. Schwartz also received theater

awards for directing, design, stage management and production. She was featured at the library New Year’s Eve, reading her own poetry at Celebrate Metuchen Night.

Erin Sheehy is a student at Bishop Ahr High School, where she is an honors student in En­glish and Spanish. In addition to her activities in student govern­ment and drama, Ms. Sheehy is the author of short stories and po­etry.

Joe Weil has been featured at over 100 readings, including the Dodge Poetry Festival at Waterloo, the Great Swamp Poetry Series and St. Mark’s Church in New York City. He has read for and been interviewed by Grace Cava- lieri on National Public Radio. Mr. Weil is director of the “Poet’s Wednesday” reading series at the Baron Art Center in Woodbridge, and founder and editor of Black Swan Review, a literary journal.

Audience members who wish to read should sign up the night of the reading. The program is free to all. For more information, call Adult Services Librarian John McBride at 632-8526.

on a year’s subscription to:

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Church of Metuchen, 270 Wood- bridge Ave., will present “The True Story of Cinderella” in the church sanctuary 7:30 pm . Saturday, May 20.

The concert, composed by the late Warren Martin, former faculty member at Westminster Choir col­lege in Princeton, will be under the leadership of Brenda Day, director of music at the church. An en­semble of 12 singers and a narrator will be accompanied by piano and chimes.

A pre-performance dessert will be served 6:30 pm . in the social center. Price for dessert and con­cert is $8 for adults, $4 children under 12; concert only is $5 for adults, $2 for children.

For tickets or information, call 549-5107.

M etuchen resident named to DAR post

METUCHEN — Mamie Smith was installed as state regent of the New Jersey Society Daughters of the American Revolution at the 104th Annual DAR Continental Congress held in Washington, D.C. April 19-21.

“I see the DAR’s objectives of history, education and patriotism as our investment in the future,” said Mrs. Smith, a member of the Matochshoning Chapter.

Mrs. Smith heads a new slate of officers elected at the New Jersey DAR’s spring conference to serve a three-year term. “Our newly elect­ed state officers bring with them a vast amount of knowledge and ex­perience,” she said. “These women have proven their ability to ef­fectively manage responsibility through their records of service to DAR and the community.”

The New Jersey Society DAR in­cludes 63 chapters with more than 3,500 members.

YMCA sponsors children’s programs

METUCHEN — The Metuchen- Edison YMCA has several summer programs open for children, in­cluding the following:• Camp Munsee, for ages 5-13, has limited space available. Two trips per week are offered, some weeks

are full.• Camp Discovery, for ages 11-13, has space in the Hershey, Pa. and Williamsburg, Va. trips.• Stay and Play Summer, a new class for children age 2Vz and over, has a five-week session beginning June 27. Classes are 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday.• Camp Mason, a YMCA- sponsored camp by the Delaware Water Gap, is available for two- and four-week sessions for outdoor fun and adventure. Call 362-8217 for more information.

Further details on these pro­grams are available by calling 548- 2044.

Cable TV committee changes meeting date

METUCHEN - The date of the next regular meeting of the Metuchen Cable TV Advisory Com­mittee has been changed from Thursday, May 25 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 24 at the Metuchen Public Library, 480 Mid­dlesex Ave. The library, which is usually closed Wednesday evening, will be open for the meeting only.

For more information, call the li­brary at 632-8526.

La Leche League to meet Tuesday

EDISON — Mothers and moth- ers-to-be who are interested in breast feeding are welcome to at­tend meetings of La Leche League of Edison, which meets the third Tuesday of every month in the community room at First Church of the Nazarene, 80 Jefferson Blvd.

This month’s meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, will focus on satisfying new needs as the baby grows, with an emphasis on nutrition and weaning. Babies are welcome at meetings. For more information, call 249-3096 or 422-9131.

DAR to host ‘mystery ride’

METUCHEN - The Matochs­honing Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution meets 1 p.m. on the firt Friday of the month at the Metuchen Public Li­brary.

The program for today features a historic mystery ride and lunch. Cost is $8. For reservations and more information, call Dr. Felonese Kelley at 548-2362.

The public is invited to attend DAR meetings. Refreshments are served.

Volunteers needed for W heelchair Games

EDISON — Volunteers are need­ed for the 1995 Tri-State Regional Wheelchair Games for disabled children and adults today-Sunday at several Edison sites.

Sponsored by the JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute, an affiliate of JFK Medical Center in Edison, Wheelchair Games consist of more than 100 events with 150 in­dividuals competing in the regional competition for athletes to qualify for the 'Wheelchair National Cham­pionships.

Events include track and field and archer at Thomas Edison State Park on Mill Road; table tennis and weightlifting at the JFK Fit­ness & Conference Center on James Street; and swimming at Middlesex County College.

A variety of volunteer assign­ments are available: 2:30-8 p.m. today; 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. tomorrow, 8:30 a.m.-4 pm . Sunday. To volun­teer call Johnson Institute at 321- 7707.

Panic attack support group formed

EDISON — A panic attack sup­port group meets 8-9 p.m. Thurs­days in Edison. The group’s aim is to help members regain self- confidence and self-esteem. For

more information, call Judy at 937- 4832.

Genealogy club meets Tuesday

METUCHEN — The Metuchen- Edison Genealogy Club will meet 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Metuchen Public Library, 480 Middlesex Ave. Club member Rita Halpin will present the topic, “How to Join He­reditary, Patriotic and Genealogical Societies.”

New members are welcome. Re­freshments will be served.

M etuchen prepares for M emorial Day

METUCHEN — The borough is planning its annual Memorial Day parade, set for 10:30 a.m. Monday, May 29, in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II. The focus of the event will be on the veterans honored at the Metuchen Memorial Park, Route 27 and Lake Avenue.

The parade committee is seeking veterans, especially those from World War II, who would be invited to join in the line of march. Cars will be provided for participating veterans who wish to ride. For more information, call 632-8502.

Parade com m ittee to finalize plans

EDISON — The township Pa­rade Committee is making final plans for the Memorial Day Pa­rade, to be held beginning 2 p.m. Sunday, May 28 in the Clara Bar­ton section of the township.

All interested participants should contact Evelyn Kraszewski at K-3 Willard Dunham Drive, Edison, 08837, or by phone at 548-4648 no later than Wednesday. This year’s event will mark the 50th an­niversary of World War II.

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C o m m u n ity lifeA-10 Metuchen-Edison Review May 12, 1995

S E N 1 O 13 SBIL

T he B orough Im provem ent League clubhouse — th e Old F rank lin School H ouse — is located a t 491 M iddlesex Ave., M etuchen.

R ound-robin bridge will be 1 p.m . W ednesday.T he annual lunch and installation of officers of th e BIL

will be he ld noon T hursday a t th e M etuchen C ountry Club. For m ore inform ation, call Lenoir S tew art a t 548-9474.

T he Old F ranklin School H ouse is available for rental. Call E leanor B rennan at 549-0553 for inform ation.

JCC Senior Adult ClubT he Senior A dult Club of th e Jew ish C om m unity C enter

o f M iddlesex County is located a t 1775 O ak T ree Road,Edison.

Edison AARPT he E dison C hapter of AARP No. 3446 m eets a t th e Victo­

rian M anor, 2863 W oodbridge Ave.T he nex t general m eeting is 1 p.m. M onday. G uest speak­

er will be M ax W ingert, w ho’s topic will be “In h ere n t prob- | lem s of th e senior citizen driver.” .

T ickets are on sale for th e installation of officers d inner dance, to be held M onday, Ju n e 19 at th e V ictorian Manor. C ontact G inny a t 442-9039 or H elen at 738-7441 for m ore inform ation. T he installation d inner will be held in lieu of

; th e regular Ju n e m eeting.M em bers are again requested to bring in canned or pack­

aged food item s to th e m eeting to help rep len ish th e M id­dlesex C ounty Food Bank. Dr. Louise Riscalla is leading the drive for th e chapter.

T he K nitting and Crocheting Club will m eet 10 a.m. Fri­day, M ay 26 at th e S telton C om m unity Center. For m ore inform ation, call K ay M cCorm ack at 548-1976.

Vice P resid en t H elen R ader (738-7441) is accepting reser- j vations for th e following trips:

• Ju n e 3-10: Cruise on th e Horizon, New York To B erm uda.• Ju n e 14: G len Island Casino d inner — T he Big B and M usic is Back.• Ju n e 19: Installation d inner dance, V ictorian M anor.• Ju n e 27: Noah and H is A rk — S ight and Sound — D inner a t Good and Plenty.• Ju ly 9-12: Scott’s Resort, Oquoga Lake, N.Y., F inger Lakes, Cooperstown.

| I • Sept. 4-8: Rocking H orse R anch, H ighland, N Y .• Sept. 20: N oah and his A rk — D inner at Good and Plenty.• Sept. 27: “T h a t’s Ita lian” — T he Brownstone.• Oct. 18: T he Original Lily Langtry; G lenside, Pa.• Nov. 5: M ystery bus trip.• Nov. 15: Good Ole M ountain M usic a t T he Tides.

B uses leave from O ur Lady of Peace in Fords.M em bership in th e chap ter is open to M iddlesex County

residen ts w ho are m em bers o f th e N ational AARP.* * *

P atrick Tozzi, a m em ber of th e Edison AARP, received a 1995 N ational com m unity Service Award from th e AARP.

Mr. Tozzi had served as p res id en t o f th e E dison chap ter for two years (1992-94). D uring h is te rm s as p residen t he m ade m any contributions to AARP’s efforts to achieve af­fordable h ea th and long-term care. H e also review ed and updated th e chap ter’s bylaws, provided up-to-date legislation news, d istribu ted funds to local hum an itarian organizations and, as a tax counselor to th e elderly, provided cost-free incom e tax preparation for needy senior citizens.

At th e AARP sta te conference last October, th e chap ter received an aw ard reflecting h is efforts concerning AARP’s health care program .

M etuchen AARPT he Program C om m ittee (chaired by Florence A ugustine,

549-5804) of M etuchen C hap ter No. 3208 of th e AARP has p repared th e following agenda for th e ir m onth ly m eetings (1:15 p.m.) a t th e R eform ed C hurch on L ake Avenue:• Ju n e 12: Celebration of th e chap ter’s 15th ann iversary at C ryan’s re s tau ran t in M etuchen, beginning 12:30 p.m. M ore inform ation will follow.

* * *T he T our C om m ittee h as p repared th e following trips:

• Oct. 11: T he T ides a t N orth H aledon to see “T h a t’s Ital­ian ,” an Italian festival. T here will be a show, m usic and a speical luncheon m enu . Price is $39.50 per person, including lunch, show, bus and all gratuities. Mail reservations and checks (payable to M etuchen chapter No. 3208 AARP) to

.Mrs. F ran Schell, 6 E ileen Way, Edison, N.J. 08837-2319. Bus will leave 10 a.m. from th e R eform ed Church, L ake Avenue.• T he M ay 16-18 trip to M ystic Seaport and N ew port m an-

* sions has been canceled due to circum stances beyond the 1 chap ter’s control.ifY

Senior Citizen Com m issionT he M etuchen Senior Citizen Com m ission is in terested in

sponsoring college-level courses for senior citizens, to be held a t th e M etuchen Senior Citizen Center. A com m ittee is being form ed to set u p program s for Septem ber.

V olunteers are needed to serve as instructors. For m ore inform ation, call Claire E isenste in a t 549-6723 or Alice Flem-

! ing a t 632-8524.* * *

T he com m ission, m ayor and Borough Council invite all seniors to th e dedication of th e new M etuchen Senior Cen­ter, C enter S treet, 1:30 p.m . Sunday, M ay 21. T here will be a b rie f cerem ony, followed by a tour of th e building. Refresh-

J m en ts will be served.* * *

T he Senior C en ter is sponsoring th e following trips:! • T hursday: H ofbrauhaus in A tlantic H igh lands for lunch, 5 G erm an m usic and dancing, and a tw o-hour cruise of th e• N avesink River. Cost is $39 per person.I • Oct. 9-15: Trip to Jeky ll Island, C harleston and Savannah, ' ipcluding transporta tion , six breakfasts, one lunch and six j 4 inners; all taxes and m eal tips; and tou r o f C harleston, ; P a trio t’s P o in t Naval and M aritim e M useum , Jeky ll Island, | St. S im on’s Island, B runsw ick and Savannah. Cost is. $585 1 per person, double occupancy, and $735 for a single room.

R eservations for these trips m ay be m ade by calling th e \ Senior Citizen C enter a t 632-8524.

Reverence for the robin’s returnLocal bird watchers wonder at spring’s best-known heraldBy GAIL GASPARREVIEW CORRESPONDENT

Some of the strongest memories of childhood are of found treasure: a penny in a swimming pool, sea glass at the ocean’s edge or a robin’s egg under a tree.

Now that the robins have re­turned to the Metuchen-Edison area, it is possible to discover a tiny, bluish-green eggshell or at least spot a low, mud and grass nest.

Not that the robins ever really left — at least not all of them, said Paul LeBlanc, owner of Wild Bird Country on Amboy Avenue in Edi­son.

“If you don’t see them, you as­sume they’re not in the area,” said Mr. LeBlanc. Yet many a red­breast, he explained, remains in the Northeast in the winter. „

Unlike migrating birds, which travel south or to warmer climates during the cold months, certain populations of the robin simply travel to lusher places like Sandy Hook or the Great Swamp, Chatham, where berry-producing vines and shrubs are many.

And although robins “leave areas where home owners see them on a regular basis,” they remain close, ready to return once the days warm and yards replenish them­selves with insects and earth­worms, explained Mr. LeBlanc.

Despite their year-round pres­ence in the state, many people happily view the robin as a sign of spring returned and seek to attract the bird to their yards. Bird seed will not attract robins, said Mr. LeBlanc. Instead, a home owner needs to put our fruit, including apples, cherries or berries. “They can find it on the ground, in the crook of a tree or on a fruit feeder,” he added, indicating the cathedral ceilings of his bird supply shop, from which hangs a paddle-shaped

wooden feeder with spikes, to which large chunks of food can be attached.

Running water or the sound of water splashing will also attract robins. “Robins love bird baths or bird creeds (ponds). They enjoy bathing,” said Mr. LeBlanc. To this end, prefabricated ponds (water re­ceptacles) and “drippers,” or con- trol-the-flow hose attachments, are available.

The robin’s mating and egg- laying season extends from late March to early August. Though a red-breast will not use a bird house, it will use a bird shelf, an open-sided but roofed base, said Mr. LeBlanc.

Not a cavity-dwelling, bird, the robin will not enter the abandoned hollowed-out home of a wood­pecker or an owl. But it will readily adopt a window sill or lamp post as a nesting place.

Nancy Slater, librarian, bird watcher and member of the New Jersey Audubon Society, has long observed bird behavior in area woods and from her Piscataway home.

“It’s amazing,” said Mrs. Slater of the robin’s habitat. “I’ve seen robins’ nests that a medium-size dog could switch (with his tail).” She, too, has found them in small fir trees only slightly above eye level.

Like other members of the thrush family, the robin often trav­els in flocks, except in mating sea­son, when they pair off, according to Mrs. Slater.

During this time, the male will often sing a song, “to attract a fe­male, to tell another male this is his territory, his tree branch and don’t come in here.”

Unlike a more familiar call, which resembles the whinny of a horse, the mating or alarm call is a stronger, repeated series of sounds.

A pair of robins may rear as

many as two or three broods a year. Each of these clutches may contain four eggs. The bluish-green color of these eggs is distinct enough to be incorporated into the English language as the familiar color, “robin’s egg blue.”

Contrary to popular belief, a fall­ing nestling (a very young bird not yet able to fly or even hop) may safely be returned to its nest to be potentially reunited with its moth­er, said Mrs. Slater. An egg found on the ground, however, is usually damaged by the fall, or may have already been pecked at by a preda­tor. Or a broken egg, of course, may have already been hatched.

A baby robin fed on a delivered diet of earthworms or insects (a high-protein source for the very young), will be ready to leave the nest in a matter or two or three weeks.

In the Metuchen-Edison area, robins may be observed partaking of the summer fruit of the cherry and apple tree, and they also enjoy

the smaller fruits of the wild black cherry and crab apple trees.

One of America’s native birds, the robin population in the North­east remains high, despite the threat of pesticide-treated lawns and commercial and private devel­opment of once-wooded areas. Squirrels, blue jays and crows so common to Middlesex County are natural predators who will eat rob­ins’ eggs, as will cats allowed too close to low-lying nests.

Bird lovers may wish to visit one of New Jersey Audubon’s five fully staffed wildlife sanctuaries in the state, including the Scherman- Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary, off Route 287 on Hardscrabble Road in Bemardsville.

But nature’s treasures, of course, are not limited to parks or to pre­serves. Backyard birders, as every child knows, need only look “high up in the apple tree” to quite pos­sibly spot a robin with “birdies, one, two, th ree ...”

Yeshiva to honor rabbi and wifeEDISON — Rabbi Dr. Bernhard and

Charlene Rosenberg will be honored at the Ye­shiva of Lincoln Park’s annual dinner 6 p.m. Sunday, June 11 at the Lincoln Park Jewish Center.

The Rosenberg’s originated and launched the concept of a yeshiva in Yonkers 11 years ago. Through their efforts the yeshiva now flour­ishes and has greatly expanded.

While serving as spiritual leader of the Mid- chester Jewish Center in Yonkers, Dr. Rosen­berg saw the need for a day school in the vicin­ity. He enlisted the aid of Harvey and Annette Fuchs and Rabbi Solomon Stemstein of Lin­coln Park Jewish Center, along with various leaders of the Yonkers community, including the leadership of the Midchester Jewish Center and Lincoln Park Jewish Center. The yeshiva was housed at the Midchester Jewish Center for the first two years.

Dr. Rosenberg is the spiritual leader of Con­gregation Beth El in Edison. He has served as adjunct professor of speech and communica­tions at Rutgers University, Yeshiva University,

Touro College and Pace University. He is the chaplain of the township Department of Public Safety, and was recently honored by the state of New Jersey and Gov. Christine Todd Whit­man for his “heroic efforts during the Edison pipeline fire.”

Dr. Rosenberg was appointed by Gov. Whit­man in March to serve on the state Holocaust Education Commission. His book, Theological and Halakhic Reflections on the Holocaust, was published by KTAV in 1992. He received his ordination and his doctoral degree in education and Yeshiva University.

Charlene Rosenberg possesses two master’s degrees — in special education and English literature. She is actively involved in the syn­agogue and has served as chairwoman for nu­merous communal functions. She and Dr. Rosenberg are the parents of four children,liana, Ayelet, Yaakov and Ari.

♦ * *Congregation Beth El, 91 Jefferson Blvd., is

now accepting registration for its fall Sunday- Funday program and Hebrew School.

Sunday-Funday is a program relating to the Jewish heritage for children preschool-grade 2, including arts and crafts, songs and games.

The Hebrew school features a progressive curriculum. All children are taught Judaism with modem text books and audio-visual mate­rial. Bar and Bat Mitzvah instruction is given by Rabbi Rosenberg, who holds a doctorate de­gree in education.

For more information, call the office at 985- 7272. Prospective members are invited to at­tend a special Friday night service conducted by the Hebrew school 7:30 p.m. May 19. Re­freshments will be served.* * *

Shavuot services and the combined Con­gregation Beth El/Congregation B’nai shalom Hebrew School graduation will take place 9:30 a.m. June 4 at Congregation Beth El.

Graduating students include Adam Abigador, Jonathan Goldberg, Kevin Gruber, Michael Rubin and Steven Salit. These students will participate in services and the Hebrew School children will present a play. Rabbi Dr. Bern- hard H. Rosenberg will conduct the liturgy.

A most cherished Mother’s Day giftMama, Ma, Mommy, Mom,

Mother, Friend, and now Grandma. At various stages in my life my mother has been fondly called by these names. Spanning over 30 years, from the first joyful sounds of “mama” uttered by a cooing in­fant to the heartfelt words of a deeply engrossed conversation be­tween friends, our mother- daughter relationship has flour­ished.

The mutual unconditional love and respect that has developed over the years is the cornerstone of our relationship. Respect was something my mother never de­manded. She wisely knew that if you show respect and love toward your children, you will harvest re­spect and love. Treat people the way you want to be treated, she often said.

I truly love my mother and cher­ish the relationship we share. Daily phone conversations are mutually comforting and enjoyed. I treasure her love the way she treasured all those gold spray-painted macaroni vests made from discarded deter­gent bottles and crepe paper hya­cinth flowers that bloomed in lunchtime half-pint milk cartons. Mom proudly displayed these Mother’s Day presents until the last macaroni or petal fell to the kitchen countertop. Mom still has some of these presents buried deep in the back of the top of her closet.

Mom was never pretentious. Ex-

Kitchen Memories

pensive gifts and elaborate dinners at fancy restaurants were not her idea of Mother’s Day gifts. Instead of her children showering her with material possessions, mom pre­ferred a more self-sacrificing gift on the part of her three children.

Each year her requested gift was the same: “Clean your bedrooms, pick up all your junk from around the house, be good, and no fighting for the whole day.” We begged mom to think of something more tangible and easier to accomplish, but she’d simply repeat her Moth­er’s Day wish list. On Mother’s Day morning our bedrooms sparkled as well as the rest of the house. Not a thing was out of place. Mom was all smiles while we escorted her from room to room as if it was a model home.

Ours was by no means a fancy or expensive gift. It was a gift of time and sacrifice. Mom knew how much we hated cleaning our rooms as children. Our gift was appreci­

ated immensely.After the grand tour dad felt

compelled to remind mom of the other half of her gift. There would be no sibling rivalry all day long, just peace and quiet. In unison, all three of us children rolled our eyes as we mumbled, “This is going to be a long day.”

Throughout the afternoon mom commented on the way the house shined and how well behaved we were. On those occasional mo­ments when we forgot ourselves and the day at hand, dad’s firm shout of “It’s Mother’s Day!” quashed our feeble attempts to fight.

“Every day should be Mother’s Day,” mom lamented over and over again like a broken record during our calm, peaceful, relaxing, harmonious lasagna dinner — which she always insisted on cook­ing herself. She knew we’d make a mess cooking with tomato sauce.

When mom’s repetitive state­ment of sheer delight pried on our childish nerves, we retorted with “When’s Children’s Day?”

“Every day is Children’s Day,” mom replied as she basked in the glory of her 24-hour moment

So it was a given for many years that for at least one Sunday in May the house would be perfectly dean and we children would set our dif­ferences aside.

Now, after three children of my own, I understand how sibling ri­

valry and messy children’s bed­rooms pry on a mother’s nerves. I am requesting the same Mother’s Day gift from my children my mother requested from me long ago: Mary Beth, Jimmy and Kevin, get busy cleaning your rooms. Oh, and no fighting for the rest of your lives, or at least for Mother’s Day,,

Happy Mother’s Day, mom! I love you and the special relation­ship we share!

Happy Mother’s Day to all moth­ers everywhere! May God give you the strength and fortitude needed to carry out the all-consuming role of mother.

LASAGNA ROLL-UPS 1-pound box lasagna noodles 3 pounds ricotta cheese 1 egg, beaten1 box frozen chopped spinach,

cooked and squeezed dry V* cup grated Romano cheese 1 quart homemade tomato sauce 1 pound shredded mozzarella Cook lasagna noodles in plenty of boiling water just before al dente. Drain and set aside. Combine ricotta, egg, spinach, and Romano cheese in a bowl. Line a baking dish with enou£i sauce to cover the boV tom. Divide ricotta mixture evenly among noodles. Lay noodles flat and spread ricotta mixture over noodles. Sprinkle with mozzarella. Roll noodles up and place them seam side down in baking pan. Cover with more tomato sauoe and sprinkle with additional Romano cheese. Bake at 350 degrees about 45 minute§ until heated through. Serve with a tossed salad and crusty Italian bread.

May 12, 1995 Metuchen-Edison Review A-13

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A-12 Metuchen-Edison Review May 12, 1995

Dominic LePore, auto dealer and WWII POW; was 74

72t

METUCHEN — Dominic C. LePore, 74, a retired automobile dealer and a World War II prisoner of war, died May 3, 1995 at Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Mr. LePore was bom in Eliza­beth and lived in Linden before moving to Metuchen in 1991. He passed away 50 years to the exact day the prison camp he was held in, Luft-Stalag 17B in Krems, Aus­tria, was liberated by the Allies.

He was a tail gunner on wartime Army Air Corps missions with the 8th Air Force, 305th Bombardment Group, based in Chelveston, Eng­land. Mr. LePore was taken pris­oner by the Nazis after his plane was shot down over Schweinfurt, Germany, on O ct 14,1943.

He was a member of Garden State Chapter 1, American Prison­ers of War, at Fort Monmouth, and Disabled American Veterans Chap­ter 73 in Elizabeth.

Mr. LePore opened Key Oldsmo- bile in Linden in 1955; it later be­came Key Oldsmobile-Mazda and he operated the dealership until his retirement in 1992. He was a former director of the Colonia Country Club and a member of the Country Club of Coral Springs, Fla.

He was a parishioner of St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church, in Newark.

Surviving are his wife, Berna­dette M. Marczak LePore; a son, Dennis C. LePore of Belmar; a stepson, Ronald M. Schwalje; and three grandchildren.

A daughter, Donna M. Johnson- LePore, is deceased.

Services were held Monday at the Werson Funeral Home, Linden, followed by a funeral Mass at St. Stanislaus Church. Entombment was in the Good Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum at St. Gertrude Cem­etery, Colonia.

Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

James Bemiss Sr., 79Electrician; in WWII air corps

EDISON - James H. Bemiss Sr., 79, died May 7, 1995 at the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Lyons. He was an electrician with the State of New Jersey from 1974 until his re­tirement in 1981.

Mr. Bemiss was bom in Orange, served in the Army Air Corps dur­ing World War II, and lived in Scotch Plains before moving to Ed­ison in 1950. He was a life member of Pope Pius XII Council 4885 of the Knights of Columbus, in Edi­son.

His wife, Florence Bemiss, died

in 1989.Surviving are three sons, James

H. Bemiss Jr. of Highlands, David W. Bemiss of Edison, and Richard P. Bemiss of North Brunswick; and a grandchild.

A funeral Mass was offered yes­terday at St. Matthew’s Roman Catholic Church, following services at the Boylan, Funeral Home. Buri­al was in Restland Memorial Park, East Hanover.

Contributions may be made to the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Nursing Home Care Unit Council, Lyons, 07939.

Ruth M. Thompson, 102Housekeeper for church pastor son

EDISON — Ruth M. Thompson, 102, died May 3, 1995 at the Wiley Christian Retirement Community in Marlton. She was a retired housekeeper for her son, the Rev. James A. Thompson, the former pastor of St. John’s Roman Catho­lic Church in Lakehurst

A native of Brooklyn, Mrs. Thompson lived in Tuckerton, Highlands, Mount Holly, and Edi­son before moving to Lakehurst. She was a parishioner of St. John’s Church and belonged to its Altar Rosary Society.

Her husband, James F. Thomp­

son, died in 1950.Also surviving are another son,

John J. Thompson of Brooklyn; two grandchildren, four great­grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

A funeral Mass was offered Sat­urday at St. John’s Church. Burial was in Resurrection Burial Park, Piscataway.

Arrangements were by the Anderson & Campbell Funeral Home in Lakehurst. Contributions may be m&de to St. John’s Build­ing Fund, 619 Chestnut St., Lake­hurst, 08733.

Irma Buehler GurczynskiShop steward with packaging firm; 74

EDISON — Irma R. Buehler Gurczynski, 74, died May 1, 1995 at JFK Medical Center. She was a shop steward with the Lermer Packaging Corp. in Garwood prior to her retirement.

Mrs. Gurczynski lived in Clark and Edison before moving in 1984 to Spring Hill, Fla. She was bom in Carlstadt.

She was a member of the auxil­iary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Spring Hill.

Her husband, Joseph G. Gurc­zynski Jr., is deceased.

Surviving are a son, Norman W. Gurczynski; a daughter, Elizabeth McHale; eight grandchildren; a sis­ter,, Louise Konifal; and a brother, Norman Buehler.

A funeral Mass was offered Fri­day at St. Theresa’s Roman Catho­lic Church, Linden, following ser­vices at the Werson Funeral Home in Linden. Burial was in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Linden.

Josephine Cardillo TurnerHomemaker, 55; once of Edison

EDISON — Josephine F. Cardillo Turner, 55, died May 6, 1995 at the Medical Center at Princeton. She was a homemaker and a member of the Amputee Group of Camden.

A native of the Bronx, Mrs. Turner lived in East Brunswick and Edison before moving to Mon­mouth Junction.

Surviving are her husband, Las-

Irene Rybka Duess, 75Formerly a township resident

EDISON — Irene Rybka Duess, 75, died May 7, 1995 at the Perth Amboy home of her daughter, Au­drey Duess Tarlach. Mrs. Duess was bom in Bayonne and lived in Edison before moving to Perth Amboy in 1980.

She was a parishioner of St. Hel­ena’s Roman Catholic Church and belonged to its Altar Rosary Soci-

Arnold Lovler, at 71Office manager with food company

METUCHEN - Arnold “Morty” Lovler, 71, died May 8, 1995 at Roosevelt Hospital in Edison. He was an office manager with Vita Foods in Brooklyn until his retire­ment several years ago.

Mr. Lovler was bom in Newark, served in the Army during World War II, and lived in Elizabeth be­fore moving to Metuchen in 1977. He received a bachelor’s degree in accounting from New York Univer­sity in 1948.

John J. Carroll, 70Truck driver prior to his retirement

Nicholas Kreuscher,Shell Oil carpenter; fought in D-Day

EDISON — Nicholas F. Kreus- cher also was a member offjhe cher, 72, died May 8, 1995 at JFK Americus Lodge, Free & Acceded Medical Center. He was an indus- Masons, in Raritan.

EDISON — John J. Carroll, 70, died May 5, 1995 at JFK Medical Center. He was a truck driver from 1950 until his retirement in 1990.

A native of Newark, Mr. Carroll lived in Jersey City before moving to Edison in 1970. He was a parish­ioner of St. Matthew’s Roman Catholic Church and a member of International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 478 in Newark.

Surviving are his wife, Virginia Schaefer Carroll; and three sisters,

Jeanette George of East Hanover, Ruth Sullivan of Kingwood Town­ship, and Jean Sherry of Colonia.

Three brothers, James Carroll, Joseph Carroll, and Martin Carroll, and two other sisters, Helen Huska and Doris McLennan, also are de­ceased.

Services were held Tuesday at the Cos tell o-Runyon Funeral Home, Metuchen, followed by a fu­neral Mass at St. Matthew’s Church. Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Ann Sabatino Pollastro, 88Dietitian with North Jersey hospital

trial carpenter for many years at the Sewaren refinery of the Shell Oil Co.

He lived in his native Perth Amboy and in Colonia before mov­ing to Edison in 1955.

During World War II, Mr. Kreus­cher was a member of an Army tank battalion that participated in the invasion of Normandy on D- Day in 1944. He was awarded a Purple Heart for wounds suffered in wartime combat.

He was a member of Clara Bar­ton Post 324, American Legion, and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3117, both in Edison. Mr. Kreus-

EDISON — Ann Sabatino Pol­lastro, 88, died May 4, 1995 at the New Jersey Veterans Memorial Home in the Menlo Park section of Edison. She was a dietitian on the staff of Clara Maass Medical Cen­ter in Belleville from 1951 until her retirement in 1976.

A native of Newark, Mrs. Pol­lastro lived in Belleville before moving to Edison in 1988.

Her husband, Joseph F. Pol­lastro, is deceased.

Surviving are a son, Gerald Pol­lastro; three grandchildren; two brothers, Peter Sabatino and Eu­gene Sabatino; and two sisters, Edna Sabatino and Josephine Pan- ella.

A funeral Mass was offered Mon­day at St. Clare’s Roman Catholic Church, Clifton, following services at the Allwood Funeral Home in Clifton. Burial was in Forest Green Park Cemetery, Morganville.

Ralph Battaglia, 75ShopRite supervisor and manager

METUCHEN - Ralph C. Batta­glia, 75, died May 4, 1995 at Mu­hlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. He was a supervisor and store manager with a number of ShopRite supermarkets until he retired from the ShopRite store in Iselin in 1982.

A native of Pittston, Pa., he lived in Newark before moving to Metuchen in 1955.

Mr. Battaglia formerly was a grand knight of St. Francis Council 3272, Knights of Columbus, in Metuchen. For many years he was an usher for Masses at what is now St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catho­lic Cathedral.

He was an Army surgeon during World War II and a member of the Metuchen Senior Citizens Center.

His wife, Jennie Pennica Batta­glia, died in 1993.

Surviving are two sons, Paul C. Battaglia of Edison and Carmen J. Battaglia of Stanhope; three grand­children; two brothers, Joseph Battaglia of Clearwater, Fla., and Paul Battaglia of Buffalo, N.Y.; and a sister, Pauline Loftus of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

A funeral Mass was offered Mon­day at St. Francis of Assisi Ca­thedral, following services at the Koyen Funeral Home. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery.

Edward K. Herman, 71Retired telephone company supervisor

EDISON — Edward K Herman, 71, died May 6, 1995 at his home. He joined the New York Telephone Co. (now Nynex Corp.) in 1959 and was a supervisor of installations when he retired in 1989.

A native of Jersey City, he lived in North Arlington before moving to Edison in 1956.

Mr. Herman worked at a now- closed Kmart store in Edison after leaving New York Telephone. He served in the Army Air Corps dur­

ing World War II and was a parish­ioner of S t Matthew’s Roman Catholic Church.

Surviving are his wife, Florence Herman; two daughters, Arlene Plastine of Jackson and Doreen Murphy of Lititz, Pa; and five grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was offered Tues­day at St. Matthew’s Church, fol­lowing services at the Boylan Fu­neral Home. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Elsie May Elisa Powell, 92Welsh native; recently of township

EDISON — Elsie May Eliza Pow­ell, 92, died May 8, 1995 at JFK Medical Center. A native of Bryn Maur, Wales, she lived in Suc- casunna before moving to Edison in 1990.

Mrs. Powell was a member of an Order of the Eastern Star chapter in Newark.

Surviving are a daughter, Ruth Wolchko of Edison; five grandchil­dren, two great-grandchildren, and a great-great-grandchild.

Her husband, Clifford Powell, died in 1958. Another daughter, Marion Waeckerling, died in 1988.

Services were held Wednesday at the Boylan Funeral Home. Crema­tion was private.

zlo A. Turner, a son, Joseph Turn­er, and a daughter, Joanne Turner, all of Monmouth Junction; a broth­er, Louis Cardillo in Florida; and two sisters, Christina Iovieno and Lillian Orlando, both of the Bronx.

Services were held Wednesday at the Rezem Funeral Home in East Brunswick. Burial was in Holy Cross Burial Park, South Brun­swick Township.

John Pintye, at 76Was foreman with General Cable

EDISON — John Pintye, 76, died May 6, 1995 at his home. He joined the General Cable Co. in 1956 and was a foreman at its New Brun­swick plant when he retired in 1981.

Mr. Pintye was bom in Perth Amboy, served in the Army during World War II, and had lived in Edi-

ety.Her husband, Frank C. Duess,

died in 1981.Also surviving are two grandchil­

dren.A funeral Mass was offered

Wednesday at St. Helena’s Church, following services at the Gosselin Funeral Home. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

John Stetzko, at 82Ford retiree; a WWII soldier

EDISON - John Stetzko, 82, died May 6, 1995 at his home in Coconut Creek, Fla. He served in the Army during World War II and worked for the Ford Motor Co. prior to his retirement

Mr. Stetzko was bom in Perth Amboy and lived in Edison before moving in 1977 to Boca Raton, Fla. He had resided in Coconut Creek since earlier this year.

His first wife, Toby Lovler, is de­ceased.

Surviving are his second wife, Millie Lovler; two daughters, Sher­yl Heckler and Ronnie Lover, a stepson, Ronald Reiner, a step­daughter, Dena Reiner, four grand­children; and a sister, Lillian Fruchtbaum.

Services were held Wednesday at the Menorah Chapels at Mill bum, in Union. Burial was in King So­lomon Cemetery, Clifton.

Burton M. Coplan, 66EDISON — Burton M. Coplan,

66, died May 8, 1995 at JFK Medi­cal Center. He owned the Coplan Tank and Repair Co. in Raritan for the past 30 years.

A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Coplan lived in Edison before moving to Bridgewater in 1972. He had re­sided in Raritan since 1980.

Surviving are two daughters, Gail Beaulieu of Bridgewater and

Surviving are his wife, Doirithy Mundy Kreuscher; a twin broker, Louis E. Kreuscher of Ocala, Fla.; a sister, Elizabeth C. Zwipp.' of Metuchen; and two nephews, Gary N. Kreuscher in Florida and . Jef­frey Kreuscher in North Carolina.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. today at the Flynn & Son Funeral Home, 23 Ford Ave., Fords. -En­tombment will be in the Wood- bridge Memorial Gardens mauso­leum.

Contributions may be made to St. Paul’s Evangelical Reformed Church, 231 First St., Perth Amboy, 08861.

Major Jackson Sr., 90Construction worker; services tonight

EDISON — Major Jackson Sr., 90, died May 7, 1995 at Roosevelt Hospital. He was a construction worker with the Garletti Construc­tion Co. of Highland Park.

He was bom in Tulula, La., and moved to Edison in »1945 from Lake Providence, La.

Mr. Jackson formerly was a trustee of Superior Lodge 215, Im­proved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, in New Brunswick. He was a member of Laborers International Union Local 156 in New Brunswick and Past Exalted Rulers Council 20 within the Elks.

A member of the Ebenezer Bap­tist Church in New Brunswick, Mr.

Jackson served in the Army during World War II.

Surviving are a son, Major Jack­son Jr. of Somerset; eight grand­children, 10 great-grandchildren, and three great-great­grandchildren.

His wife, Bertha Jackson, diqd in 1992. Another son, Arthur Ja c k in , died in 1950.

Friends may call at 6 p.m. t£iay at the Ebenezer Baptist Chuypch, Lee Avenue, New Brunswick, where services will follow at 8 Burial will take place at 10 <§m. tomorrow in BYanklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick.

Arrangements are by the Ander­son Funeral Service in New Brun­swick.

Robert Cleveland BridgersTruck driver, band manager; was 41

EDISON — Robert Cleveland “Bobby” Bridgers, 41, died April 29, 1995 in Elizabeth. He was a truck driver with White Rose Foods in Carteret for four months and with the D.B. Brown line in Elizabeth for 17 years before then.

A native of Clayton, N.C., he lived in Elizabeth before moving to Edison in 1962.

Mr. Bridgers also held a black belt in karate and was the manager of the Hot Pepper Band, which he played in. He was a member of International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 863 in Mountain­

side.Surviving are his wife, Debra

Bridgers; a son, Robert Aafon Bridgers; a godson, Terrence Tay­lor; four brothers, Ralph Bridgers, Johnny Bridgers, Walter Bidders, and Rudolph Bridgers; and five sis­ters, Marjorie Sanders, Elaine Grif­fin, Lulu Morgan, Mary Gairies, and Amelia Ann Hill.

Funeral services were held May 4 at the Mount Zion Pentecostal Church in Elizabeth. Burial took place Friday in Rosehill Cemetery, Linden.

Arrangements were by the Smith Funeral Home in Elizabeth.

MHS releases honor roll

son since 1952.Surviving are his wife, Lillian

Pintye; three sons, John H. Pintye at home, James N. Pintye and Bryan Pintye, both of Edison; and two grandchildren.

Private services were held under the direction of the Boylan FVtneral Home.

His wife, Mary Stetzko, is de­ceased.

Surviving are two sisters, Jose­phine Buck and Mary Stetzko, both in New Jersey, two brothers, Anton Stetzko in Maine and Steve Stetzko in New Jersey, a niece, Beverly Jo Guido, with whom Mr. Stetzko lived; and several other nieces and nephews.

A funeral Mass and burial took place yesterday in Florida,

Amy Coplan, with whom Mr. Cop­lan lived; his mother, Helen Cop­lan of Raritan; and a sister, Evelyn Weiss.

His father, George Coplan, is de­ceased.

A memorial service was held yes­terday at the Higgins & Bonner Echo Lake Funeral Home in West- field. In lieu of flowers, contribu­tions may be made to your favorite charity.

METUCHEN — Metuchen High School has issued its honor roll for the third marking period.

Named to the high honor roll:Grade 12 — Stephanie Baralecki,

Melissa Bingham, Jennifer Dudeck, Erica Fenton, Shawn Moyle, Charles Schneekloth, Paul Stofa, and Noel Zeh.

Grade 11 — Hale Berk and Ro­nald Sia.

Grade 10 — David Greene, Michael Gurzo, Serene Homg, Daniel Moss, Christopher Piekar- ski, Brian Powell, Eric Schneek­loth, and Douglas Subbiondo.

Grade 9 — Nora Barboe, Daniel Clarkson, Jonathan Farina, Claudia Lombardo, and Joseph Varghese.

Grade 8 — Richard Cegelski, Rose Guglielmelli, Sumitra Mattai, Benjamin Spector, Jacquelyn Strycker, Rebecca Thiel, and Roger Thomas.

Also named to the honor roll:Grade 12 — Syed-Shujat Ali, Au­

brey Bamdad, Joy Bashew, Jeremy Benson, Stephen Bonica, Jessica Briddle, Kimberly Caruso, Yogita Chellani, Heather Cooper, Erin Crocker, Jessica Dean, Mihir Desai, Angelo Donato, Kathryn Dooley, Roman Dubnov, Jason Errickson, Nadia Farooqui, Shireen Feman-

. dez, Alison Ha tola, Quoc Hoang, Ryan Johnson, Alex Kiriyenko, Yuri Konev, Beth Kuhne, Brian Kusmick, Evan Lorch, Suzanne McAllister, Cara McDermott, Wil­liam Muccifori, Jason Newmark, Thalia Palmer, Jennifer Poandl, Amy Porpora, Kelli Redding, Renee Rogers, Alicia Rosario, Cary Sheehan, Debra Silber, Darian Smith, Erich Snyder, Angela Sprunger, Matthew Stein, Robert Strauss, Susan Subbiondo, Vy Tran, Jacob Weissenburger, and Alyson Wider.

Grade 11 — Rebecca Blejwas, Vincent Bordieri, Anita Bragg, Michele Casullo, Elvin Chang, Con­nie Chi, Jason Cohen, Jonathan Cohen, Andrew Corcione, Andrew Dowd, Jennifer Dowd, Daphne Foong, Marcie Geisler, Amy Gore, Natalie Gvadzabiya, Jennifer Hack­er, Bryan Haulenbeek, Zinovy Io- sovich, Javier Jimenez, Jennifer Joyce, Matthew Klimik, Lauren Lombardo, Nolita Lon toe, Julie Macan, Eric Matlin, Todd Meier- hans, Larry Melvin, Carey Milano, Laura Montgomery, Alison Mori- arty, Adam Newmark, Laura Poandl, Suzanne Poandl, Janelle Pocknett, Brett Randolph, Dori Sneddon, Elizabeth Totin, Jennifer Vignali, Natasha VonLenski, Asim

Warsi, and Christina Wilson.Grade 10 — Theresa BrOWn,

Amy Buhoski, Alyssia Carrill, Kathleen Casey, Jason Chang, Brian J. Chen, Shelley Chi, Rric Colvin, Daniel Crown, Ushtav^ity Davar, Vincent DeAndrea, Thomas Deasy, Christopher Diken, Christo­pher DiPersia, Scott Dopart, liza Fanelli, Scott Ferino, Todd Gib­bons, Elysa Goldberg, Jenny C^af, Ryan Grossi, Deborah Helfrn&n, Nam Hirya, Hue Hoang, Si Yung Hwang, Sharon Jacob, Jennifer Kubiak, Kathleen Linsky, Rachael Lorch, Ricky Lourenco, Dennis Mahoney, Kimberly Mandras, Nicole Martinez, Elijah NadeD, Re­gina Nye, Uzoma Okorie, Payal Pandya, Nadya Pivovarova, Nicole Sanders, Jeffrey Sheehan, Waiter Spanko, Jeffrey Steever, Jennifer Tinker, Kevin Trent, Audfey Walters, Brad Watson, and Brjan Yang.

Grade 9 — Jessica Akey, K ^en Baralecki, Stephanie Bararr; Wil­liam Bolton, Michael Brevet, Jane- Yuquing Chen, Michelle Chen, Na­talie Crowe, Albert DeNicola, Loren Dobkin, Patrick Donato, Katherine Donnelly, Stephen G arcia,irene Guglielmelli, Kristin Haring, Allan Heim, Eui Jung Hwang, Abibla Ijalana, Katherine Jimenez, Sapan Karecha, Kristin Kinelski, Jason Ladao, Melinda Marquard, Melajpie Martin, Piotr Mikula, Tara Muhi- tore, Melody Nokes, Jason Pack, Timothy Poandl, Katherine Rice, Carolina Rivera, Emily Shcre, Theresa Sprunger, David Stdrn, Carrie Stevens, Mark Van D^ufa, Sarah West, Barbra Young, ajpd Sara Ann Ziznewski.

Grade 8 — Veronica Araneo, Wil­son Arizmendi, Michael Beattie, Meredith Bratus, Frank Camigfta, Jesse Clemens, Donald Coleman, Erin Doherty, Elizabeth Dyas, Mel- issa Fuller, Michael Hogan, Gfaiig Horvath, Heather Houck, Joshua Kallman, Christopher Kaminsky, Sean Kennedy, Timothy Kenyan, Sarah Kovach-Orr, Justine Lenar- towicz, Facisha Lipscomb, Jessica Locke, Jacob Maliel, Jordon Melograna, Adam Mertz, Enrfily Mertz, Jason Mojica, Peter Moonfy, Kelly Nairn, Kristina Nord, Daniel Nortman, Simon Nortman, Timo­thy Palumbo, Kimberley Penny, Michael Pontoriero, Gal Potash- nick, Nadia Quraishi, Elizabeth Roberts, Paul Schneekloth, Laira Teeple, Toan Thi, David Trahotti, David Travis, Karen Zilg, and Jonathan Zipf.

May 12 , 1995 Metuchen-Edison Review B-1

You said it:■He almost died when he saw that fish.’

- Edison angler Lenny Saccente. (story below)

Call in your scoresHigh school sports, adult leagues, youth competition —

we’d like to print all the results you can give us. Just call Mark Clifford at 722-3000 Ext. 6343 (leave a message if you’d like) or fax to 526-2509.

Edison grapplers going to RussiaBy MARK CLIFFORD?HE REVIEW

'* Providing they get a little bit of financial help, Edison High juniors Mike Malinconico and Brian Russo are headed to Russia this summer to compete in a freestyle wrestling

I tournament.The trip is being organized by

.Steve Povalac, the retired coach of , the J.P. Stevens High wrestling team who is currently a teacher at the Woodrow Wilson School in Ed­ison.

Povalac, who’s organized numer­ous wrestling tours both to and from the U.S., estimates the cost of this summer’s trip (June 26-July 4) will be $1,500 for each of the Ed­ison wrestlers. Those interested in making a contribution should con­tact Edison High wrestling Head

* Coach Gerry Nisivoccia.Both wrestlers got a preview of

Russian ways on and off the mat when they took part in an exhibi­tion against a Russian team April 19.

Malinconico and Russo were part of the New Jersey junior freestyle team that faced the Russian junior

; national team at Princeton High School as the first stop of their American tour. The two had quali­fied for the All-New Jersey team by winning their respective divisions in the State Freestyle Champion-

»ships held in Manalapan in early April.

Povalac handled the Russian team’s logistics from their arrival at John F. Kennedy Airport that day to their departure April 30 for their next tournament in Mas­sachusetts.

As for the wrestling itself, Malin-• conico defeated Sergie Zavaleshun

7-4 and Russo dropped a 15-9 deci­

sion to Najmik Aliev.Nisivocchia was one of the tour­

nament’s referees.“Both of their opponents looked

like they were in very good shape and had very good proportions,” said Nisivocchia. ,

The Malinconicos and Povalacs were among the several homes that hosted members of the Rus­sian team overnight April 19.

According to Povalac, the Rus­sian youths had a variety of inter­esting experiences during their brief time in New Jersey. Some of the hosts reported their guests had never seen some of the foods they were served here, such as straw­berries and bacon.

Sal Malinconico, father of Mike, was driving two 18-year-old Sibe­rian natives back from Princeton when he decided to pull over and treat them to some pizza.

“Their eyes lit up like it was Christmas morning,” laughed Sal.

A few other Siberian youths went swimming in the frigid wa­ters off Sandy Hook.

“The one word they understood was ‘shopping,’” said Sal.

Mike and Edison High wrestling teammate Matt Lechelt took their guests to Menlo Park Mall.

“They definitely had drop-jaw,” said Malinconico. “Just driving up Route 1, their mouths were hang­ing open and their faces were pressed up against the windows.”

Altogether, it was an enlighten­ing trip for both sides.

“I didn’t know what to expect,” said Russo. “I thought I was going to be wrestling some big hairy guy.”

“I think I watched Rocky IV about five times before they came,” said Mike. “Actually, they were a lot like us.”

Edison’s Lenny Saccente established the state brown trout record last week when he took this 21-pound 6-ounce beauty from Round Valley Reservoir.

Buster brownLocal angler lands state-record troutBy ALLAN CONOVERTHE REVIEW

One of Lenny Saccente’s regu­lars stopped in at his store bursting with the kind of news that seems to spread with speed-of-light quick­ness among avid fishermen.- “Did you hear about that huge brown some guy caught at Round Valley?” he asked Saccente.

Saccente reached below his counter, picked up a photograph of th e state-record 21.38-pound brown trout he’d hauled out of Round Valley Reservoir only the day be­fore and showed it to the customer.

“I told him, ‘Yeah, I think it looked kind of like this,”’ recalled Saccente. “He almost died when he saw that fish.”*, The 35-year-old Saccente, who

lives in Edison and owns the Som­erset Vacuum Center in Somerset, caught the trout of a lifetime last Wednesday afternoon in the sprawling Hunterdon County res­ervoir. Round Valley, New Jersey’s deepest impoundment (160 feet in one section), is most notable for harboring the state’s only lake trout fishery.

But it has huge browns, too, as Saccente can certainly attest.

He was fishing alone, drifting in his 13-foot boat in 60 feet of water near the North Tower. Attached to his hefty spinning rod and eight- pound test line was a four-inch herring, suspended about halfway down.

The huge trout hit at about 3:30 and ripped off plenty of line until

(Please turn to page B-2)

RANDALL MILLER/THE REVIEW

Hawk in flightKimberlee Turko was part of the J.P. Stevens High shuttle hurdle team that set a meet record last Wednesday at the Greater Middlesex Conference Relays. For meet results see Page B-2.

No love lost as Stevens duels rivalsBy MARK CLIFFORDTHE REVIEW

A week after the Hawks had to settle for merely tying East Brunswick for first place in the Greater Middlesex Conference Tennis Tour­nament, J.P. Stevens High laid claim to recog­nition as the very best team in the GMC with Monday’s 4-1 dual match victory on the Bears’ courts.

“That made me feel a little better,” said J.P. Stevens Head Coach Dee Miller of the dual­meet victory following what she admitted to be a slightly disappointing showing in the tourna­ment.

Stevens’ second singles player, Chetan Malpe, avenged a loss in the GMCT semifinals to Doug Slater by beating the tournament champ on his home court Monday 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.

“He started to go to the net more and played more serve-and-volley,” said Miller in explain

ing what had given Malpe the edge in the re­match.

Stevens also received a 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 victory at third singles from Bernard Torralba over Ran­som Johnson.

The Stevens doubles teams of Chris San Juan-Len Mesonas and Brian Block-Scott Pol- trock won their matches 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 and 6-1, 6- 4, respectively.

“Both doubles teams are probably the stron­gest we’ve ever had since I’ve been here,” said Miller, now in her 10th year of coaching the JPS boys varsity.

All five of J.P. Stevens’ entries advanced to at least the semifinal rounds and two of them won their flights as the Hawks’ 18 team points tied East Brunswick for first place in last week’s GMC Tournament at Middlesex County Col­lege.

Three Stevens entries advanced to Thurs­day’s final round: San Juan-Mesonas won the first doubles title with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over

Mike Chan and Neil Agnihotri of Old Bridge; Block-Poltrock beat East Brunswick’s Dan Maman and Ben Kartzman 6-3, 6-1 to win the second doubles division; and Bernard Torralba finished second at third singles after dropping a 6-3, 5-7, 6-3 match to Scott Greenwald of North Brunswick.

Chris Ransom of East Brunswick defeated Joe Muscatiello of North Brunswick 76-5, 6-3 in the finals of the first singles competition. Slater beat North Brunswick’s Vinny Granato, 6-3, 6-3 in the second singles final.

Muscatiello had advanced to the final by de­feating Stevens’ Sudhir Hegde in last Wednes­day’s semifinal 6-6, 6-2, and Slater had moved through the semis with a 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 victory over Malpe.

GMCT TEAM SCORES1. (Tie) J.P. Stevens and East Brunswick 15; 3. North Brun­

swick 13; 4. Old Bridge 8; 5. South River 5; 6. (tie) J.F. Kennedy, St. Joseph's, South Brunswick 3; 9. Carteret, Sayre- ville, Bishop Ahr, Edison 2; 13. Spotswood. Monroe 1

Walsh is extremely well-readBy MARK CLIFFORDTHE REVIEW

This week’s sports scholar is Tom Walsh, a Metuchen resident who is a sophomore on the St. Jo­seph’s High varsity golf team.

He also plays C.Y.O. basketball for Metuchen’s St. Francis Church. Last quarter, Tom made St. Joe’s “Principal’s List” for achieving a grade point average above 4.2.

The Review: Do you have a favor­ite subject in school?Tom: History. It’s ironic that it sometimes relates to the present day. I especially like American his­tory and the Civil War.

The Review: What would be your scouting report on yourself as a golfer?Tom: I’m a streaky player. When I get hot, I do real well, but not when I’m not putting well. I guess you could say I’m hot and cold.

The Review: How about your scouting report on yourself as a student?Tom: I’m pretty steady mostly. The subjects I’m strongest in are English and history, rather than math. But I do pretty well in math, too.

The Review: Is there any book you’ve read recently in class that you found to be particularly inter­esting?Tom: We just read Mary Shelly’s Frankenstein and I liked it because it wasn’t anything like I was ex­pecting it would be. Instead of just being a story about some monster, it’s really about a person who is not accepted by society.

The Review: Is there any place you have never been to but would like to visit some day?Tom: Our golf team is thinking about going to Ireland in our se­nior year. I’d really like to play the

courses there, plus I’m Irish, so I’d like to see what the people in Ire­land are like.

The Review: Have you thought about what kind of profession you would like to enter?Tom: Some sort of business. I’d kind of like to own a golf course some day.

The Review: What kind of a golf course would it be?Tom: I’d like to see a challenging course and I’d make it a nice place that’s not too expensive so anyone could go to it. I might like to have it in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina — we just went there on a team trip and I really liked it down there where it’s warm.

The Review: What makes you more nervous —» a big golf match or a big test?Tom: Usually a big golf match be­cause i know if I’m well-prepared

TOM WALSH

for a test, I can do well. But that’s not always the case in golf.

The Review: Do you have any su­perstitions or special routines you like to go through for a match? Tom: I wash my clubs every day before a match, and I always start off a match with seven new Ti- tlists.

The Review: What is one bad habit of yours that drives your parents crazy?Tom: My temper. Like today, I got mad during a match and I threw a ball in the lake. My parents don’t like that kind of thing too much *— they think it’s a waste of money.

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A-14 Metuchen-Edison Review May 12, 1995

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May 12, 1995 Metuchen-Edison Review B-3

Edison enjoys bases-Ioaded luckA bases-Ioaded walk to Ed Sirico

tied the game in the seventh in­ning and a bases-Ioaded wild pitch in the eighth Tuesday allowed Ed­ison High’s baseball team (15-4) to puli out a 7-6 victory over visiting Woodbridge (9-5).

Anthony Napolitano (4-0) struck out 10 and surrendered only one earned run while pitching all eight innings for the Eagles. Brad Bava went 3 for 4 with two runs batted in and Frank Soos, Ed Sirico and Dan Kralich also delivered RBI.

Edison 9, East Brunswick 0— Bava’s 10-strikeout, two-hit shutout over visiting East Brunswick (2-11) benefitted from the two runs bat­ted in each by Mike Kane, Brian Chaloka, and Frank Soos, and one RBI from Anthony Napolitano.

Edison 8, Piscataway 2— The Eagles avenged a loss, clinched a title, and got their coach a mile­stone victory all in the same day Friday at Piscataway.

Jim Muldowney notched career victory No. 300 as a head coach at both the collegiate and high school levels. Muldowney was 141-81 at Middlesex County College, and Fri­day’s game improved his record at Edison to 159-39.

Though Piscataway (7-6) had beaten Edison earlier in the year, the Chiefs were limited by winning pitcher Brian Chaloka to just five hits this time around. Though trail­ing 3-2 after five innings, Edison drove Piscataway ace Brian Malko from the game and racked up six

runs in its final two at-bats. Bava drove in three runs on three hits and Chris Larrondo scored three times on three hits as Edison

clinched at least a share of firstplace in the Red Division of the Greater Middlesex Conference.

Edison 8, Sayreville 1— Napoli­tano accounted for more runs with one swing of his bat than he al­lowed in seven innings of pitching in last Thursday’s home victory.Napolitano ripped a three-runhomer to send the Eagles on their way to a five-run first inning, then shut down Sayreville (6-8) on three hits. Chaloka, Larrondo and Chris Banos each had two hits for the Eagles.

SOFTBALLEdison couldn’t defend its home

field successfully Tuesday, losing 5-1 to Bishop Ahr (14-4). Megan Ryan took the loss in the circle and Stella Kim scored an unearned run for the Eagles.

Edison 10, Piscataway 0— Ed­ison pitcher Dana Witt won her second game without a defeat with a little help from her own bat Fri­day at home against 5-13 Piscat­away. Witt matched the two hits she allowed with two of her own runs batted in. Kelly Kuntz had

three RBI and Kim and Kristen Coyne each scored twice for Ed­ison.

East Brunswick 2, Edison 0—Visiting East Brunswick (11-2) shut down Edison behind ace pitcher Melanie Bozza (8-2) last Wednes­day. Ryan allowed six hits and had five strike outs to Bozza’s seven hits and two strike outs, but the Bears were more resourceful in bringing their runners home.

East Brunswick scratched out the only run it needed in the third inning when Betsy Ostrov circled the bases on a single, a stolen base, a fielder’s choice, and a sacrifice fly. East Brunswick added an in­surance run in the seventh on an­other sac fly.

GIRLS TRACK AND FIELDEdison got edged out Monday

62-60 at Sayreville (1-3). Charmaine Cadette led Edison with a first in the 200-meter dash (28.4), a second in the 100 (13.5), and a third in the long jump (13-8).

BOYS TRACK AND FIELDEdison lost at home against

Woodbridge (1-5) Monday 81-50 to fall to 1-4 in dual meet competi­tion. Edison’s double-event win­ners were Jason Johnson, who swept the first places in the 100- meter dash (11.5), the 200 (23.0), and the 400 (53.7). Richard Ange- lillo copped the 1600 (4:48) and the 3200 (10:48.4).

TENNISEdison improved to 6-7 by blow­

ing away Metuchen Tuesday 5-0 on the home court of the Bulldogs (6- 8). Edison’s winners were Mike Padovano (6-3, 6-3); Kunal Thakkar (6-1, 6-1); Vinay Bhawnani (6-1, 6- 4); Mike Tortajada-Chris Johnson (7-5, 5-7, 6-1); and Vikash Modi- Deepak Mehtay (6-2, 6-2).

Edison 3, Piscataway 2— Edison downed Piscataway (2-8) Monday. Edison winners were Thakkar (6-2, 6-1) Bhawnani (6-1, 6-1), and Modi- Mehtay (7-6 and 10-8, 6-2).Edison 3, Bishop Ahr 2— Edison edged Bishop Ahr last Thursday behind victories by Thakkar (6-3, 6- 4); Bhawnani (7-6 and 8-6, 6-3); and Modi-Mehtay (6-1, 6-4).Edison 4, Sayreville 1— Edison scored a convincing victory last Wednesday over Sayreville (4-7). Edison winners were Padovano (6-4, 6-1); Thakkar (6-2, 6-2), Bhawn­ani (6-2, 6-2); and Modi-Mehtay (7-5, 6-2).

GOLFEdison was outshot by St. Jo­

seph’s, 213-218 Tuesday at Tama­rack’s Blue, par 36 course. Chris Vanecek shot a 41, Marc Helders 43, Rob Hehn 43, Ted Stawicki 45, and Jason Gironda 46. Edison fell to 6-7, while St. Joe’s improved to 13-3.

LACROSSEEdison lost at home Tuesday to

Johnson Regional (4-9) to drop to

EDISON

H.S. Roundup

RANDALL MILLER/THE REVIEWSharon Mozgai is hitting new heights for Edison High.

2-7 on the season. Eagle goalie Edison took a home loss to Madi- Brian Tricarico had 11 saves. Ed- son (6-4) Friday despite the efforts ison travels to Morris Catholic of Clint Vickery (three goals), Joe today. Anselmo (two assists) and Tricarico

Madison Borough 5, Edison 3— (eight saves).

Stevens sprinters burn up the track

1 The J.P. Stevens High boys track «•’ and field team improved its record

to 4-1 Monday by blazing past St.Joseph’s (1-2) 77-54.

Mike Year- wood won three individual events — the 100-yard dash in 11.1 seconds, the 200 in 22.7 and the long jump at 20-3.

Stevens’ other first-place per­formances were Jahsy Hall’s 14.7 in the 110 hurdles, David D. Lee’s 58.6 in the 400 hurdles, Jay Mas­ters’ 129-7 discus, Jason Bloom and Marc Collins tied at 6-0 in the high jump, and Joe Sun’s 11-0 pole vault.

Yearwood earned a pair of silver medals and Bloom a fourth-place finish to lead Stevens at Saturday’s Bernards Invitational Meet in Ber- nardsville.

Yearwood took a second in 11.0 in the 100-meter dash, behind St. Peter’s (Jersey City) Jim Souder’s 10.9. Yearwood then ran the 200 in 22.5, good for second behind Fran­klin’s Chris Holder’s 22.4. Bloom’s 6-0 placed him fourth in the high jump, won by West Orange’s An­drew Dambreville with a 6-7.

GIRLS TRACK AND FIELDKimberlee Truko won the 100-

meter hurdles in 14.5 and Kathy Kilar won the high jump with a 5-2 at Saturday’s Bernards Invitational in Bemardsville.

Turko also placed fourth in the long jump at 16-10 (won by Do­minique Pino of Montgomery with a 17-3V4). Stevens’ Lenka Richards’ shot put of 3 8 - 1 placed her sec­ond behind Trenton Tara Hol- lowell’s 39-7. Richards’ discus throw of 110-8 was second to Hal- lowell’s meet-record 135-5.

Stevens’ Kathy Sutkowski took a third in the 800 in 2:18.5 to Cam­den’s Alisha Lawson (2:18.9) and Wilson’s Vemick Smith (2:18.5).

SOFTBALLThe Lady Hawks dispatched vis­

iting Hillsborough (3-12) via the 10- run mercy rule after the teams completed the mandatory 4V£ in­nings with the score 14-0.

Jen Weber’s two-run homer in the fourth was Stevens’ biggest knock of the day offensively, while while Tanya Foster notched a pair of hits and a pair of walks. Jill Ro- manovsky cruised to victory in the circle.

Woodbridge 8, J.P. Stevens 3— Stevens committed five errors over the third and fourth innings, when Woodbridge rattled off seven runs en route to a victory Saturday in Edison. Romanovsky took the loss as Woodbridge improved to 10-4.

Union 15, J.P. Stevens 0— Union’s Laura Labonia would have pitched a perfect game were it not for Stevens’ Brenda O’Connor, who had a base hit and reached on an error as the Hawks’ only baserun- ner all day against the 15-1 visitors. Romanovsky took the loss for Stevens.

JJP. Stevens 5, Old Bridge 2—Romanovsky turned in a bend-but- don’t-break pitching performance last Wednesday, scattering 12" hits but bearing down to hold the host Knights (0-10) at bay. Romanovsky helped her own cause with a two- run single to give her team a 2-0 lead in the fourth, then Melissa Crombet rapped a two-run single to break a 2-2 tie.

BASEBALLStevens lost a nine-inning 15-11

slugfest to visiting St. Joseph’s (7- 9) Tuesday despite getting home runs from Bart Palmisano and Ha­rold Eckert.

H.S. Roundup

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MIKE YEARWOOD

Kevin Wright drove in a run but was saddled with the pitching loss. Mike Gerdes drove in two runs and Mike Vidnansky one for the Hawks (8-10). Watchung Hills 7, Stevens 5— Ed Altz took the loss on the mound Monday at 8-7 Watchung Hills. Kevin Wright knocked in three runs and Adam Garsh and Harold Eckert each added one run batted in.

John F. Kennedy 10, J.P. Stevens 2— Eckert took the loss on the mound despite whacking a two-run homer at the plate in Sat­urday’s home game against 12-3 JFK

Old Bridge 10, J.P. Stevens 5—Wright took the loss on the mound last Wednesday against visiting Old Bridge (9-6). Garsh drove in a pair of runs in the losing effort.

GOLFOld Bridge ran its record to 10-0

last Thursday at the expense of Stevens (2-8), by outshooting the Hawks 211-264 at the Glenwood’s par-36 course.

The Hawks were led by Devin Grossman, Mike Cappio, and Sen Massey together at 51.

Piscataway 209, J.P. Stevens 217— Grossman and Rich Feldman each shot a 41 to lead Stevens last Wednesday at par-36 Ash Brook. Ed Feldman and Massey were next at 44, and Cappio had a 47.

Metuchen turns the tables on unbeaten Monroe High

The Metuchen High girls and boys track and field teams both improved to 5-0 Monday by breezing past previously- unbeaten Monroe squads. The Metuchen girls won 96-25 on the road while the boys won 93-26 on their home track.

The Lady Bulldogs demon­strated the depth and quality of their roster by taking first place in 12 events (all but the 100- meter dash and the long jump) while posting a 1-2-3 sweep in three events — the 200 (Tiffanny Ellis, 26.5; Lanyka Brown, 27.0; Randi Brockman, 13.2), the shot put (Janelle Pocknett, 311/2; Liza Fanelli, 29-0; Alicia Rosario, 21- 31/2) and the javelin (Jen Graf, 119-9; Laura Montgomery 92-3; Fanelli, 89-3).

The boys took first place in 10 of the 13 events (neither team contested the 400 hurdles).

The Bulldogs had three 1-2-3 sweeps — the 100 (Adam New- on ark, 11.3; Chit Bowles, 11.5; Jabari Chavis, 11.9), the 200 (Bowles, 23.6; Heath Mahoney, 24.5; John Cohen, 25.2), and the 1600 (Sean Ryan, 4:52; Eric Schneekloth, 4:54; Bill Muccifori, 4:54).

BASEBALLMonday’s 4-2 home win over

Kennedy-Iselin assuredMetuchen of a berth in the state tournament (by clinching a .500 record at 10-8) and confirmed the Bulldogs’ status as one of the hottest and most improved teams in the area.

The victory was especially im­pressive because the visiting Mustangs (12-4) have also been on a roll, having won five consec- tutive games going into this week.

Winning pitcher Paul Stoffa re­ceived early run support when Greg Kaminski hammered a three-run homer to score Lamont

METUCHEN

H.S. Roundup

Wilson and Tom Blancett in the second inning. In the fifth, Quoc Hoang pro­vided Stoffa with some breathing

space by driving in another run.Metuchen 10, Bishop Ahr 9—

Stoffa’s bat helped him achieve a relief victory on the mound in Saturday’s triumph at Bishop Ahr (10-7).

Stoffa broke a 9-9 tie game by ripping a triple in the top of the sixth inning and then scoring on a base hit by Watson. That capped off a day in which Stoffa totaled a pair of triples and a double, for two runs batted in, and three innings of scoreless re­lief pitching.

Watson had three runs batted in and teammates Jasen Errick- son, Hoang, and Kaminski each drove in a run.

Metuchen 15, Hoffman 3—Tom Blancett had a monster day at the plate in Friday’s home blowout over 3-10 Hoffman. He was 3 for 4 with a home run, double and a single, drove in seven runs and scored twice.

Watson also contributed a homer and a double and Errick- son drove in four runs.

Highland Park 5, Metuchen 4— Visiting Highland Park (85) pulled out a 10-inning victory last Thursday to deal Stoffa a tough loss.

Metuchen 7, New Brunswick1— Stoffa helped himself to a win on the mound by driving in two runs at the plate last Wednesday at Metuchen (0-10). Watson added two runs batted in and Hoang had one.

SOFTBALLThere should be no shame in

losing on the road to . 12-2

Kennedy and its 8-0 ace pitcher, May Malyska, even when the score is 13-3, as it was in Mon­day’s game. Sue McAllister led the Lady Bulldogs (8-6) of­fensively with two hits while Kristen Kinelski took the loss in the circle.

Metuchen 8, Mother Seton 5—McAllister’s three-run homer in the bottom of the sixth inning extended a 5-4 lead in last Thurs­day’s home victory over Mother Seton (4-8). Kinelski was 3 for 3 with a triple and two runs scored to help her own cause as the win­ning pitcher.

Bishop Ahr 23, Metuchen 0— Sheryl Stoecker’s triple was one of the two Lady Bulldogs’ hits last Wednesday against the 11-4 visitors. Kinelski took the loss in the circle.

GOLFMetuchen took a loss last

Thursday at Tamarack’s Gold par-35 course as Jeff Steever’s 44 and Vincent DeAndrea’s 47 were the lowest scores for the Bull­dogs.

TENNISHome court was little advan­

tage for Metuchen Tuesday as it dropped a 5-0 match to visiting Edison (6-7) to fall to 6-8.

Metuchen 4, J.F. Kennedy 1— Metuchen lost a home match against the Iselin team Monday but Jarred Hecht was impressive with a 6-0, 6-2 victory over the Mustangs’ Sandt Singh.

METUCHEN BOOSTER CLUB Athlete of the Week

(For week ending May 6)Baseball — Paul Stoffa; golf —

Jeff Steever, softball — Ali Ha- tola; boys track and field — Ste­phen Bonica; girls track and field — Tiffany Ellis; tennis — Rob Strauss.

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i

B-2 Metuchen-Edison Review May 12, 1995

St. Joe’s A.D. will step downJohn Scheirman has resigned as

athletic director at St. Joseph’s High.

Although his tenure as AD will end after this, his 11th year, Scheir­man will con­tinue to be the head coach of the swimming and golf teams, as he has for the past 18 and five years, respectively.

“I moved out to Hunterdon County recently and that had something to do with it,” said Scheirman of his long commute before and after his long days of work at S t Joseph’s are complete. “I just thought it would be better to concentrate on my two sports and teaching health class rather than having to also be responsible for 15 sports in all.”

Scheirman will be replaced by

Br. Robert Connolly, a former as­sistant coach and Scheirman’s pre­decessor as athletic director at St. Joe’s before moving on in 1984 to his current coaching position at a school in Queens, N.Y.

BASEBALLSt. Joe’s pitcher Dave Panzarasa

recovered from some early trouble Monday to preserve an 8-5 victory over visiting Peddie (4-9) with a strong performance down the stretch.

After allowing two first-inning runs, S t Joe’s (6-9) answered with a home run by Greg Hurcomb to lead off a four-run bottom of the first. Todd Cardiello and Mike Tor- nambe each had two runs batted in by the end of the day.

Peddie managed only one more scoring outburst — a three-run third — before Panzarasa settled down and shut out Peddie the rest of the way.

Carteret 10, St Joe’s 6— St. Jo­

seph’s gave up 10 walks, and Cart­eret took advantage to raise its record to 13-2 at the expense of the 5-9 Falcons in Saturday’s game at St. Joe’s. Matt Doherty and Cardiello each drove in a run and Tomambe had two hits for St. Joe’s, but it wasn’t enough to get losing pitcher Matt Tremel off the hook.

East Brunswick 4, St. Joseph’s2— The Falcons were upset by a team they had already beaten ear­lier in the year and was just 1-10 going into Saturday’s game at S t Joe’s.

S t Joe’s scored its runs on a wild pitch and an error, as they man­aged only six hits behind losing pitcher Josh MandeL

S t Joe’s 5, Woodbridge 1— Dave Panzarasa threw a two-hitter last Wednesday against visiting Wood- bridge (74) while Anthony Viso and Josh Mandel provided key RBI singles.

H.S. Roundup

Local angler lands state-record trout(Continued from page B-l)

he leaped into the air 100 yards from the boat

“I thought he was a big laker at first,” said Saccente, “but when he jumped I could see he was a brown.”

After about a 20-minute battle Saccente had the brown boat-side and, with considerable difficulty, finally got his large net under the fish and brought it aboard.

“Since I was alone, that was the toughest thing I had to do,” com­mented Saccente.

He motored ashore and made the short drive to Lebanon Bait and Tackle on Route 22, where the brown was weighed and mea­sured. It was 34 inches in length, had a 22-inch girth and its weight was officially recorded at 21.38 pounds (21 pounds, six ounces).

A state fisheries biologist thor­oughly inspected the fish, and Sac­cente filled out all necessary forms to certify it as the new heavy­weight champion. An 18-pound five-ounce brown taken by Laura McGrath had been the state record

since 1991.In fact, McGrath has even called

Saccente with her congratulations.“I thought that was nice — it

was a sweet thing for her to do,” said Saccente.

Saccente has been fishing Round Valley once or twice a week for the past several years. Until now, his largest brown had been nine pounds and he’s also taken some decent lakers there.

“But I’d never gotten anything of this magnitude,” he said. “This is just amazing.”

SCOREBOARD

EUSA SOCCER

EUSA Magic 2, Milbum Lightning 0Michelle Luk and Shannon Tofte each

scored a goal while Lauren Lenihan and Kristin Savalich played their best games of the season and Andy Chen delivered a flawless perform­ance in goal.

EUSA Herricanes 1, Somerset Hills 2Becky Wisniewski scored the Herricanes’

lone goal on a crossing pass form Kirsten Adams. Melissa Warner and Adrienne Darpino provided strong defensive work and Amy Kalis- ta had a great game in goal.

EUSA Arsenal 3, Hopewell Avalanche 1Alex Rayner netted two goals and Joey Per-

sico had one, while stopper Cory Latham and defenders Mike Lettieri and Matt Petti held the Avalanche at bay.

EUSA Sharks 1, East Brunswick Shooters 1Nick Carpuso scored the Sharks’ goal after

fine passes from Howard Bar-Eli and Cliff Rei- der to help earn a tie against the first-place Shooters.

EUSA Devils 1, Millburn Angels 0Sabrina Ramesar scored the game’s only

goal, which stood up thanks in large part to the efforts of forward Lauren Persico, midfielder Erin McKay McElroy, defender Chelsea Ramer, and goalie Daniel Canton.

EUSA Condors 1, Piscatatway 1Mike Bratus scored off an assist from Chris

Cantalupo and Josh Barkan made a game­saving play off a penalty kick to preserve the tie. Paul Latham, Muteba Haidri and Eric Peli- grino also played standout games.

EUSA Condors 2, SSC Celtic 4Adam Biancosino and Dan Hunter scored

and Mike Bratus and Chris Cantalupo provided assists. Tim Collins, Jessica Ballweg, Marcos Perdomo, and Giacomo Bertingieri played gal­lantly.

EUSA Tidal Wave 3, Menham 1Zachary Rubenstein, Praveen Pamidimuk-

kala, and Neal Jordan scored and Brian Mc- Cutcheon provided an assist for the Wave. The all-around efforts of Keith Lorfing and Franco Mastrapasqua helped the Tide roll to victory.

EUSA JP Stevens 4, Somerset Hills 2Seth Goldberg scored twice and Max Rob­

bins and Franco Aloe each scored once for the victors. Aaron Wyse, Dan Jamieson, Jeff Feely, and Jeff Blyth all played tenacious defense.

METUCHEN SOCCER

Metuchen Strikers 3, Highland Park Pan­thers 0

Greg Martinez had a pair of goals and Jason Kinelski had one, with terrific support from Brian England, Peter Curren, Danielle Patter­

son, Andrew Black, and Peter Shupper.

Metuchen Strikers 1, North Brunswick Sharks 2

Alex Maikowski scored an early goal for the Strikers on an assist from Tim Morris. David Colvin, Justin Harmon, Mike Muldoon, and Mike Stempinski made great defensice plays and Jake Weiner was exceptional in goal. The Strikers are now 3-3-1.

BASEBALL

MIDTOWN NATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUEMajors:Athletics.......................................................... 4-0Orioles............................................................. 2-2Padres............................................................. 2-2Cardinals......................................................... 1-2Yankees.......................................................... 0-3

Minors:Mets................................................................ 2-0Twins............................................................... 2-0Dodgers...................................................,...0-2-1Pirates..........................................................0-2-1

Senior:Red Sox.......................................................... 1-0Tigers.......................................................... ....1-0Yankees.......................................................... 1 -0Braves............................................................. 0-1Giants.............................................................. 0-1Phillies............................................................. 0-1

MEN’S SOFTBALL

METUCHEN LEAGUE Standings as of May 9

East Division1. Metuchen Savings..................................... 3-12. Talmadge Bar............................................. 3-23. Roxy Cleaners.............................................1-24. Petro Palstics..............................................1 -35. Ideal Construction.......................................0-4

West Division1. JL Shapiro Gorillas.................. 4-12. Cryan’s ....................................................... 5-13. Center Industrial...............................»........2-14. Petronella Insurance..................................0-3

Recent scoresCryan's 13, Ideal Construction 1 Metuchen SAvings 8, Petro Plastics 7 Talmadge 36, Center Industrial 24 Talmadge 18, Ideal Construction 11 Cryan's 5, Metuchen Savings 1 Petro Plastics 4, Roxy Cleaners 3 JL Shapiro Gorillas 7, Ideal Construction 6 Cryan's 14, Petoneila Insurance 2

SPORTS BRIEFS

METUCHEN SOCCER TRYOUTSThe Metuchen traveling soccer teams will

hold tryouts at Myrtle Field, Metuchen at the

following times:Girls teams for players bom between 8/1/83

and 7/31/87 (Div. 4 and 5) - May 16, 6 p.m.; May 18, 6 p.m.; and May 20, 2 p.m.

Mixed teams for boys and girls bom be­tween 8/1/85 and 7/31/87 (Div. 5) - May 17, 6 p.m.; May 20, 4 p.m.; and May 22, 6 p.m.

Mixed teams for boys and girls bom be­tween 8/1/83 and 7/31/85 (Div. 4) — May 20, 6 p.m.; May 24, 6 p.m.; and May 26, 6 p.m.

Mixed teams for boys and girls bom be­tween 8/1/81 and 7/31/83 (Div. 3) - May 20, 9 a.m.; May 24, 3:30 p.m.; and May 26, 3:30 p.m.

All players must participate in a minimum of one tryout, and players are encouraged to par­ticipate in as many as possible to improve their chances of being selected.

For questions on the girls team call 548- 2484.

For questions on the mixed team call 494- 6509.

GIRLS HOOPS CAMPThe Bishop Ahr High School Girls Basketball

Camp is currently holding sign-ups on a first- come, first-served basis for two summer ses­sions. The session for girls entering grades 9- 12 will be June 19-23. The session for girls entering grades 6-8 will be 26-30. For more information, call Kevin Harper at 789-7379.

LACROSSE LEAGUEThe Falcon Summer Lacrosse League for

beginner and intermediate players for boys in grades 6-9 is registering on a first-come, first served basis. The cost is $125. Entrants can create their own team. The season will feature four games per week from June 20-July 20 at St. Joseph’s High, Metuchen. Supervision and instruction is provided by St. Joseph’s coach­es. Call Raul Portillo or Kevin McGagh at 764- 0848. Send application and fee to : Falcon Lacrosse, 145 Plainfield Ave, Metuchen, 08840-1004, attn. Kevin McGagh.

ROVERS SOCCERThe 25th annual Rovers International Soccer

Camp kicks off July 24 at St Joseph’s High in Metuchen. Boys and girls ages 6 through high school can choose from five one-week ses­sions from July 24-August 25. For more in­formation, call 248-1348.

GIRLS SOCCER CAMPBishop Ahr High School will hold its fourth

annual softball camp for girls in grades 5-9 (as of Sept., 1995) from July 5-7. For additional information call Stan Domin at 316, 0072.

NORTH EDISON “BUDDY BALL”(North Edison Little League) These leagues

are for boys and girls ages 5-16 with special needs and are not restricted to Edison resi­dents. Registration has no deadline, but the later the sign up, the more difficult it is to get uniforms.

For further information call coordinator Len Stein at 549-8918.

GMC RELAYSMay 3-4

BOYS RESULTS Team Standings

1. Piscataway 80.5, Old Bridge 75, 3. Metuchen 62. 4. J.P. Stevens 40, 5. South Brunswick 38, 6. East Brunswick 29.5, 7. (tie) North Brunswick and Sayreville 21, 9. Woodbridge 20, 10. St Joseph’s 18, 11. Ed­ison 15, 12. Spotswood 12,13 (tie) Highland Park and New Brunswick 8, 15. Colonia 7, 16. Carteret 6, 17. Perth Amboy 4.

Winners and Local Placers4 x 1600 - 1. Old Bridge 18:54.8; 2.

Metuchen (Bill Muccifori, Chris Piekierski, Eric Schneektoth, Noel Zeh) 18:59.2; 5. J.P. Stevens (Eric Papp, Snehal Patel, Scott Hoff­man, Mike Shields) 19:50.9; 6. St. Joseph’s 20:15.5)

Shuttle hurdle relay — 1. J.P. Stevens (David D. Lee, Ryan Prescott, Darnell Doyle, Jahsy Hall) 60.0 (meet record)

4 x 100 — 1. Metuchen (Chit Bowles, Adam Newmark, Charlie Schneektoth, Jabari Chavis) 43.4 (meet record); 4. J.P. Stevens (David D. Lee, Brian Yearwood, Tony Cruz, Hall) 44.1

4 x 800 - 1. Old Bridge 8:10.7; 3. Metuchen (Jeff Enchura, Zeh, Steve Bonica, Vincent Bordieri) 8:27.5; 4. St Joseph's 8:32.7; 6. J.P. Stevens (Papp, Shields, Dan Babich, Malay Patel) 8:43.6

4 x 200 — 1. Metuchen (Bowles, New­mark, Tyrone Ross, Chavis) 1:30.1

3 x 400 hurdles — 1. Piscataway 2:50.7; 6. Metuchen (Enchura, Chit Bowles, Justin Drum) 3:03.2

Sprint Medley — 1. Piscataway 3:33.0 (meet record); 3. Metuchen (Ryan Manach, Keith Kreiger, Tyrone Ross, C. Schneektoth) 3:37.5; 6. Edison (Jaimes Watson, Kenny Timmons, Jason Johnson, Scott Allen) 3:45.8

Distance Medley — 1. Old Bridge 10:55.9; 2. Metuchen (Bonica, Enchura,

Zeh, Muccifori) 11:05.2; 4. Edison (Andy Groff, Paul Marotto, Brian King, Richard An- gelillo) 11:24.1

4 x 400 — 1. Metuchen (C. Schneektoth, Ross, Chavis, Newmark) 3:23.4

Long Jump — 1. Piscataway 58-1; 5. (tie) Metuchen (Chavis, Kreiger, Drum) and High­land Park 56-8

Shot put — 1. Piscataway 138-7; 2. St Joseph’s 134-2'zi; 4. J.P. Stevens (Joe Smith, James Masters, Marc Collins) 129- 4Vt>

Javelin — 1. East Brunswick 483-3; 6. St Joseph’s 436-1

High Jump — 1. (tie) North Brunswick and J.P. Stevens (Jamal Thomas, Marc Col­lins, Jason Bloom) 17-6; 5. (tie) Metuchen (Ryan Manach, Keith Kreiger, Steve Baum­gartner) and Piscataway 16-8.

Discus — 1. Edison (Bill Heruska, Keith Pasley, Joe Pregnolato) 388-3; 4. St. Jo­seph’s 358-9.

Pole vault — 1. J.P. Stevens (Joe Sun, t Chung Tsang, Mark LeBida) 31-6.

GIRLS RESULTS Team Standings

1. Piscataway 86.5, 2. Metuchen 74, 3. J.P. Stevens 70, 4. Old Bridge 65, 5. East Brunswick 41, 6. Carteret 25, 7. South Brun­swick 18, 8. South Plainfield 13, 9. North Brunswick 11.5, 10. Colonia 7, 11. New Brunswick 6, 12. Sayreville 5, 13. (tie) Mon­roe and Bishop Ahr 4, 15. Edison 2

Winners and Local Placers4 x 1600 - 1. Old Bridge 22:52.4; 6. J.P.

Stevens (Chiasun Chang, Sylvia Fonseca, Sue Smeltzer) 24:32.7

4 x 100 hurdles — 1. J.P. Stevens (Cara Reid, Carla Roa, Kathy Kilar, Kimberlee Turko)

4 x 100 — 1. Piscataway 50.0; 2. Metuchen (Lanyka Brown, Gina Nye, Stephanie Baran, and Tiffany Ellis) 50.7; 6. Edison (Folake Aaron, Charmaine Cadette,

Lauren Jacobson, Tiffany Stallings) 52.24 x 800 — 1. East Brunswick 10:03. 5,

J.P. Stevens (Fonseca, Chang, Stephanie Aprill, Lauren Elwood) 11:08.6

4 x 200 — 1. Metuchen (Tiffany Ellis, Stephanie Baran, Gina Nye, Lanyka Brown) 1:46.9; 2. J.P. Stevens (Tia Gaynor, Daba Briggs, Kathy Sutkowski, Kimberlee Turko).

3 x 400 hurdles — 1. Piscataway 3:23.9 (meet record); 2. Metuchen (Rachael Lorch, Angela Sprunger, and Jen Vignali) 3:27.3; 6. J.P. Stevens (Reid, Smeltzer, Adrians Kilar) 3:43.3.

Sprint medley — 1. J.P. Stevens (Turko, Briggs, Gaynor, Sutkowski-) 4:19.0; 3. Metuchen (Nye, Vignali, Baran, Kelli Red­ding) 4:24.4

Distance Medley — 1. East Brunswick 13:14.6; 4. Metuchen (Erica Fenton, Caro­lina Rivera, Sharon Jacob, Lauren Durgin) 14:03.5

4 x 400 — 1. Piscataway 4:04.7; 2. Metuchen (Ellis, Lorch, Vignali, Sprunger) 4:06.5; 5. J.P. Stevens (Gaynor, Reid, El­wood, Sutkowski) 4:15.5

High jump — 1. J.P Stevens (K. Kilar, Chevyonne Thomas, A Kilar) 14-8; 6. Ed­ison (Jacobson, Maria Alamada, Sharon Mozgai) 13-4

Long jump — 1. J.P. Stevens (Thomas, Gaynor. Turko) 44-4Vi; 5. Metuchen (Ellis, Redding, Brown) 41-1 Vi.

Shot put — 1. J.P. Stevens (Lauren Washington, Therese Santiago, Lenka Rich­ards) 96-2V4; 5. Metuchen (Janelle Pocknett, Alicia Rosario, Liza Fanelli) 89-5W

Discus — 1. Cartaret 302-3; 3. J.P. Stevens 283-8 (Richards, Washington, San­tiago); 4. Metuchen (Pocknett, Rosario, Fanelli) 267-8

Javelin — 1. Metuchen (Liza Fanelli, Laura Montgomery, Jen Graf) 304-11

Boccaddutre hurls Bishop Ahrto 5-1 softball win over Edison

Robyn Boccadutre didn’t allow an earned run Tuesday during Bishop Ahr High’s 5-1 softball vic­tory at perennial power Edison (10- 8), improving her pitching record to 7-0 and theteam’s to 14-4.

record

The LadyTrojans hurtEdison withextra-base hitsas Danielle H.S. RoundupPanikiewsky,Amy Izanitsky, and Jeannine Szamreta each had doubles. Szam- reta’s came with the bases loaded in the Lady Trojans’ four-run fourth inning.

Bishop Ahr 8, Old Bridge 2—Bishop Ahr pitcher Emily Penska’ seven-hitter helped the Trojans win Monday’s game at Old Bridge as Bishop Ahr racked up three runs in the first inning and five in the fifth. Panikiewsky drove in two of Ahr’s runs on a triple.

Bishop Ahr 15, Paramus Cath­olic 4— Michele Lanigan slugged her sixth home run of the year in Thursday’s romp at home over Paramus Catholic (5-11). Lanigan’s three-run shot ended the game in the sixth inning on the 10-run mercy rule. Natalie Amato also had a home run and Penksa got the victory in the circle. Nicole Wojdch and Izanitsky each supplied two hits.

Bishop Ahr 23, Metuchen 0— Al­lison Trebour smacked a grand slam home run, Lanigan had a two-run homer, and Amy Hansen and Wojcich each had four hits to lead the Bishop Ahr attack last Wednesday at Metuchen (7-5). Pen­ksa surrendered only two hits over five innings.

BASEBALLA late rally by Bishop Ahr fell

short in Tuesday’s 6-5 loss to visit­ing Perth Amboy (5-9). Mike Ryan took the loss on the mound for the Trojans (11-8). Chris Mauro had a homer and three runs batted in.

Bishop Ahr 2, Monroe 1— Bram

SHARON WILSON/THE REVIEWBishop Ahr’s Amy Hansen had four hits last Wednesday in the Lady Trojans 23-0 pasting of Metuchen.Garcia helped himself to a pitching victory when he scored the win­ning run in the sixth inning. Gar­d a raised his own pitching record to (5-0) and his team’s record to 11- 7 while lowering visiting Monroe’s mark to 7-6.

Garda scrambled home to break a 1-1 tie after getting hung out to dry by a failed attempt at a suidde squeeze. Garcia had singled, then taken second base on a sacrifice bunt by Ryan and third on an in­

field error.Garda then caught his breath

and took the mound again in the final inning to foil Monroe’s come­back efforts.

Bishop Ahr 6, Roselle Catholic1— Garcia threw a two-hitter against the 4-4-1 visitors and drove in a run himself at the plate. Gar­d a had plenty of company in the R.B.I. column from teammates Ryan, Mauro, Sean Menago, and Mark Fiore.

, * 9 ^

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Soccer Camp ages 8 - 1 2

experienced adult coaches week of 6/26 and 7/10

Summer at Wardlaw-Hartridgeprograms for kids of all ages openings currently available

in ALL programs!Call (908) 754-1882

ESL CampEnglish as a second language

Experienced teachers, language in morning- trips,

games, swimming in afternoon June 26 - August 4

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PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

N O TICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSSUPERIOR C O URT O F NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY D IV IS IO N M IDDLESEX COUNTY D ocket No. F-3350-94

STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO:DORA! SW AMY RAJAGOPAL and

C HITR A RAJAGOPAL You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon

Lcwenstein, Sandler, Koto, Fisher & Boytan, P .C ., Plain­tiffs attorneys, whose address Is 600 First Avenue. Rari­tan, New Jersey, 06869, an answer to the Com plaint and Amendment to Complairx tor Foreclosure in a c M action in which Federal National Mortgage Association, is P lain t* and Emmalyn F. Tappan, her heirs, devisees and per­sonal representatives, and his/her, their or any o l their successors in right t#e and interest at als are Defendants pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey witoto 35 days after May 12, 1995, exclusive of said dale. If you tail to do so, Judgment by Default may be rendered against you tor the relief dem anded in the Com plaint and Amend­m ent You shal file your Answer and Proof of Service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, at C N-971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in accordance wfth the Rules governing the Courts.

if you cannot afford to pay an attorney, c a l a Legal Services Office. An individual not ekgible tor tree legal assistance m ay obtain a referral to an attorney by celling a county lawyer referral service. The phone number tor t ie county to which this action is pending are Lawyer Referral Service, (906) 828-0053, Legal Services Office (906) 249-7600.

This action has been instituted tor the purpose of tare- Ctosng the m ortgage and recovering possession of the lands and premises described to a m ortgage dated QOo- ber 25, 1988, made by Emmalyn F. Tappan, single to Morsemere Federal Savings Bank and concerns real es­tate located at 536 Manchester C ourt City of Piscataway. County of Middlesex, State of New Jersey-

Doraiswamy Rajagopal and Chitra Rajagopal are named as Defendants hereto because they are the hoWere (X record of a judgm ent known as DJ-62765-88 docketed to the Superior Court of New Jersey, on Septem ber 6 , 1968 against Eric Tappan and Atecen Jean Tappan to the amount of $3,453.48 plus costs and ether chargee to t ie amount of $106 47.

Da!ed MS c» ^ L D ^ . PHELAN. Clerk of Die Superior Court $29.58 M E50 1T 5-12-85

Don't Be Left In The Dark!

Read ALL Your Local News in the Metuchen-Edison Review

_____908-722-3000

f

May 12, 1995 Metuchen-Edison Review B-5

ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE NOW OVER 130 CARS & VANS!

PUBLIC SERV ELEC & GAS SAT., MAY 13 - 9:30 A.M.

EDISON, NEW JERSEY(50 Cars) '9 1 -*8 5 R e lia n ts , S undances, A cc la im s, S p ir its , Dynastys, Aries, Taurus, LTDs & Es­corts. (35 Vans) 67-64 Dodge M ini, B250 Window, B350 Panel & GMC 2500 Window. Pickups; Suburbans; (4) Hi-Cube Vans; (1 5) ‘86-'80 GMC Serv Trks; (3) Dump & (2) Stake Tries; W eld/Built 20-Ton Wrecked- D ig g e r D e rrick ; K nuckleboom ; GROVE RT63S 30-Ton R/T Crane; FORD 340B R.T. Loader; (2) Frklifts; (3-) Trlrs; A ir Comprs; W elders. (95U 024) Everything sells as-is w h ere -is . A T: PSE&G fac, 250 Raritan Cntr Pkwy, Edison NJ, Exit 10 NJ Tm pk. TERMS: Completepayment sale day in cash or gu ar­anteed funds only with $200 non- refundable cash deposits on each item at knockdown. INSP: May 11th and 12th, from 8 a.m. -3:30 p.m. SITE PHONE: (908) 225-1283 As of May 10th.For m ore info:

VILSM EIER A U C TIO N CO. ( 2 1 5 ) 6 9 9 - 5 8 3 3 .

2160Wanted to Buy

BUYING ANTIQUEF u r n i t u r e , c h in a , giasware, military Items, f item or an entire estate. Call 526-8035__________CASH FOR GUITARS —Amps, Tube radios,Lionel Trains, any cond.

90S 580-4598CASH FOR IBM A MAC

software, CD, games, printers, computers. 908- 424-2032

3030Dogs

PUG— 1 male puppy. Fawn with black mask. 8 wks old. AKC w/shots. $600. 908-494-7843SUNRISE ACRES DOG O BEIDENCE— Piscat- away area. Kind pos. methods, 29 yrs. exp. re- sults guar. 689-8566

2130General

Merchandise

WOOD CHIPSIm m ed ia te d e live ry . Schmiede Tree Expert Co. 322-91093 - STEEL BUILDINGS—40’ X 38' was $7,724 now $4,724. 50' S 78' X 16' one open end , was $14,860. Stored Inside, origional crates, com­plete with blueprints. 1- 800-292-0111BOWHUNTING EQUIP­MENT— Bowhunters dis­count warehouse. Ameri­ca's largest archery sup­plier stocks over 5000 bowhunting Items at 20- 40% off retail. Call 1-800- 735-2697 for free 160 page catalog.__________

CARPETJust completed large development. Over 960 yds left. Close out $3.87. Also avail. Stalnmaster, commercial carpet, and other upgraded carpets at fantastic discounts. Call Eddie.

1-800-246-0869ChairR E C L IN E R - M auve, $50. 873-3388 evenings

CHANDELIERTop quality. Swarovski Crystal chandelier. El­egant design. Not over­stated. Great buy at $2000. 722-6212CRAFTSMAN CHIPPER SHREDDER— 8.0 horse power, with attachments. Brand New, $500. call 908-469-0183___________DIABETICS!— Medicare/ Insurance billed direct for Test strips, Insulin, Glucometers & more. Lit­tle or not out-of-pocket $$ Satisfaction Guaran­teed! Liberty Medical Supply. 1-800-762-8026

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in this local paper also goes Into 22 other local papers? Reach over 380 ,000 readers with one call l

1-800-559-9495FIVE MAN TENT

u s e d o n c e . $ 2 0 0 . 908-499-7507HOUSE C O N T E N T S -Kitchen set, Pine Dining Room, living room, family room and lawn furniture. Antiques plus misc. 908- 526-5775 ask for Sue. Evenings 647-4305HOUSEHOLD ITEMS—Some antiques, Indoor- outdoor furniture. China .linen, etc. 244 Ellis Pkwy. Piscataway, 10 am tp 7 pm.

NATURALBEEF

NO hormones or anti- h lo tics . Pure Black Angus from local farm. Grain fed, tender & deli­cious. $2.49 lb. halves or quarters, cut to your custom order, vacuum-

acked & labeled. This is NOT a freezer plan. CALL Glenview Farm, 908-832-2122.

SNORDITRACK— Walk-fit Treadmill, NEW, $500. Seven 8' stained ceiling beams. $300. 885-1133P O G S -M IL K CAPS —From Hawaii, For sam­ples, send SASE & $1.00 to WJG, 72 Gramercy Drive, Piscataway, N.J. 08854PRESIDENTIAL MEMBERSHIP Lifestyle F itn e s s — paid over $1000 asking only $400.

9. 756-3017.$16/mo. fee.

PRESSURE CLEANERS NEW P S I- 1300 $249, 2500 $599, 3500 $899 - Honda 3500 $1099. Fac­tory d irect Tax-free, prompt delivery. Call 24- hours FREE catalog 1- 800-333-WASH (9274)SATELLITE DISH TV S Y S T E M - 7 .5ft.high, quality unimesh disk, all components, $2000. 654- 1352 _________________ |S H E D S , G A Z E B O S , ! PLAYSETS & outdoor ! furniture. 908-996-3193SPECIAL O F F E R - 2mens regular size racing i bikes, for sale, best offer. 658-3169B ridgew ater area.__________________!SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL BILLING— company of- faring software to others i interested in this boom- * ing business. Software specifically for billing services. Complete train­ing and software $4,000 to $8,000. 800-800-4021

★ ★ U S E D **OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks, files, chairs, etc. 1 782-4221; eves 782-5057. j

2130General

Merchandise

VINYL W EIGHTS- 483lbs. $70. Gameboy w/12 games $60; Turbo Grafx w/11 games $160; Free 25x15 pool. 757-5504.W IN D O W S - New 3 -track, wht. alum. 4 - 32 x 47, 2 - 36 x 51, 1 - 24 x 39, 1 - 36 x 39. $12. ea. 463-9409W O L F F T A N N IN GBEDS— Montego Bay. Home A Com m ercialunits. Factory direct. FI­NANCING available. 90 Days same as cash. Units start as low as $109.00. 1-800-247-4301W O O D E N W IN D O W B O XES— liners and brackets. $25 ea. Please call 781-0684___________YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­PAPERS W ITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1 .2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT TH E S T A T E . C A LL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495, ASK FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT S C A N - S T A T E W I D E CLASSIFIED AD NET­WORK.

COINS WANTED- Pay cash, top prices! Paper money, foreign, stamps, scrap gold, old jewelry & sterling. Estates and Col­lections. 908-782-0840. Raab Coin, 4 Bloomfield Ave., Flemlngton.

DEALERS WANTED New Antique Center6,000 Sq.Ft. facility

Completely Renovated W/W Carpeting AC

$25,000/yr Adv.Budget New Computer System

Over 50 New Showcases Fir. Space & Priv.rooms

Call 908-526-7920 Ask for Michael CrlngollDRUM S- Full set. Cym­bals or ind. drums and stands, any cond. Please call Pete. 908-685-2295G U N S , S W O R D S , KNIVES, MIUTARIA—NJ& Fed. lie. Top cash paid. House calls made. Bert 821-4949

HIGH PRICES P A ID - forpostcards, sheet music, old toys, baseball items, cameras, military, TVs, Worlds Fair, fountain pens. Call 272-5777.I L IQ U ID A T E - over­stocked packaged con­sumer goods. Large in­ventories purchased for CASH, quick. Call or send sam p les: Dan Werning, 2690 Fenway, Oak Creek, Wl 53154, 414-762-3292OLD GUM C A R D S -C o m i c s , m o n s t e r mags.,and modles, older toys, coins, W W II stuff, etc. 968-3886S T E I N W A Y P I A N OWANTED!!! Any age, any condition. Will pay cash and pickup. Days 1-800- 569-5035.

WANTEDHOUSE CONTENTSingle item or all

Prefer Older Furniture Call 908-526-2913

WANTED TO BUY KEG- O-LATOR- call 908-234- 2928.W A N T E D - J U N K LAW NM O W ERS, etc. under 9HP, anything you don’t want for Vo Tech projects. 707-1474 aft.6

2160Wanted to Buy

$1000-$10,000 paid for antique oriental rugs. James Proctor 908-545- 4868, 1-800-358-7847.A B U Y E R OF A L L LIONEL & Flyer trains, Hobbyist pays top dollar! Any condititon, age, or quantity, 908-271-5124ALL L IO N E L , IV E S , A M E R IC A N F L Y E R -and other toy trains. Col­lector pays highest pric­es. Call 1-800-464-4671 or 201-635-2058________A N T IQ U E S & USED FURNITURE- all furni­ture, old, DR, BDS, from 1800’s to 1950’s. Misc. pieces. 647-1959

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

3010- Birds 3020 - Cats 3030 - Dogs 3040 - Fish 3050 • Horses 3060 - Livestock 3070 * Other Pets 3080 - Adoptable Pets 3090 - Boarding,

Training A Grooming 3100 • Miscellaneous

Supplies & Services

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★ Puppies are socialized In open cases...no glass walls herell This insures proper development for a‘ happy, well adjusted, lov­ing pet.

★ Famous Shake-A-Paw Lifetime Health Guaran­tee includes complimen- try veterinary and free fecal examination and lifetime obedience train­ing.

Bring the whole family.14 R oute 22 We st , Greenbrook, NJ 08812 (50 yards west of RockAve.)

908-968-2522 Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6WESTIE— AKC, shots & wormed. Family raised.15 wks. 1 male. Good w/ Children 908-806-2491.YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­PA PER S W ITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR O NLY $ 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . C A LL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495 , ASK FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT S C A N - S T A T E W I D E CLASSIFIED AD NET­WORK.

3050Horses

LEASE 11 YR OLD Q H -Western/Engiish. Trail- ride through the beautiful Bedminster countryside. $ 1 0 0 / m o n t h . 201-372-7591.N E W E Q U I S H A R E / PONYSHARE CHAPTERNow opening in Bedmin­ster. Call find out about the Sensible Alternative to Horse Ownership for junior or senior riders.

1 -800-522-SHARShannon Hill Stables

Riding Lessons/Horse Boarding. Liberty Comer Area. 2 Indoor Arenas. Beginner Lessons thru Advanced. H alf Mile track. Ample turnout & trails. Quality Care for

II R iders & Horses alike. 908-604-4817, ask for Cindy.___ ____

3030Dogs

$100 CASH BUYS A PUP— In ’1 Pup Pen. Open May 13 & 14. Hrs. 10-5. J.P. O’Neill Puppy Kennels, US Hwy 1, Prin­ceton, NJ. Great Selec- tion of Pups.F R E E TO *A G O O D H O M E — A u s t r i a nShepherd Mix, male. Call 908-253-6912

3080 Adoptable Pets

ADORABLE KITTENS—8 wks., blk./wht., calico, g r e y s t r i p e d , v e t checked, shots given, r e s c u e d o n a t i o n . (908)424-2006._________G I V E S O M E O N E A SMILE— Somerset Re­gional Animal Shelter has puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Adoption rea­sonable. Missing a pet? Call 725-0308.

TRUE STORY!

"GREAT RESU LTS!

o b l o m s it. lie.

- All typos o r v l c e

iddlo fai 3-572-1

;t r i cM ing,

froo 0 ! 100

A 1 C L E A N U P S —R o s d . & c o m m . $ 1 1 9 . truck load, dum pinq &

------------- 3

A F F O R D A B L E C LEAN- U P S — Yard, basoment,

ools, oil tanks, & dem o­tio n . 636-5644. froo ost.(?,

EC TR ICloctrlcally. •, n ight* & -o r C o m - intal & Jn- est. Inox- >ondod &

G arayu j, i i m v u Idids Somerset Cty, & Vicinity

Bob 908-725-0082

B U Y /S E L L C O N T E N T S OF H O M E S — Also clean­ing an d r epa i rs . Est . g i v e n . 3 6 9 - 4 0 0 3 &

"I received 13 calls the 1 st week my ad w as p u b lis h e d . G reat Results!"

Mike Sanfillippo, Afordable Clean-Up

AT YOUR SERVICE4010 - Adult Day Care 4020 - Business 4040 - Child Care

^050 - Cleaning

4060 - Convalesent Care 4120 - Insurance 4175-Moving4090 - Health Care 4140 - Legal 4190 - Party & Entertainment4105 - Income Tax 4150 - Loans & Finance 4210 - Professional4110 - Instruction/Education 4170 - Miscelleaneous 4225 - Seasonal

4000SERVICES

4010Adult Day Care

4010 - Adult Day Care 4020 • Business 4040 - Child Care 4050 - Cleaning 4060 • Convalescent 4090 • Health Care 4105 - Income Tax 4110 - Instruction/

Education 4120 • Insurance 4140 - Legal Services 4150 - Loans & Finance 4170 • Miscellaneous 4190 - Party & Enter­

tainment Services 4210 - Professional

4020Business Services

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBUSHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­PA PER S W ITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . CALL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495 , ASK FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT S C A N - S T A T E W I D E CLASSIFIED AD NET­WORK.

Ads in Classified don't cost — They pay!

4020Business Services

★ *FREE PRINT* *Get your 2nd Print Freelll

ILFOCHROME (Clbachrome)Available in NJ

Your slide printed by our award winning custom print ers. Brilliant Colors! Highest Sharpness! Colors last over 100 Yearsl Available from 5 x 7 to 20 x 24. M orris County Fotosonics (201) 267-3100. Major Credit Cards Accepted.___________________

Ads in Classified don't cosf —

They pay!

4040Child Care Provided

NO BOOKS,NO LESSON PLANS-

Compassionate hands on training, everything from turning on the computer to complex software applications.

Call 908-754-6842

4040Child Care Provided

EF AU PAIREUROPEAN LIVE-IN CHILD CARE

Carefully screened, professionally trained, English- speaking, legal visas. Experience the benefits of in- tercultural childcarel Avg. $199 per wk. For more information call:

Michelle Weiman, 908-272-7873 Marianne DeNicholas, 908-756-4262

Terry Trainor, 908-709-0189 Gov’t disgnated, non-profit program________________

AU PAIRS— European child care alternative, exp. live-in help, legal f 12 mos; non-proft org., under $200/w k. avg. L o c a lCoordinator: Marcy 908- _______308-3934_______

A UNIQUE HOME DAYCARE CENTER

FOR TODDLERS AND P R E - S C H O O L E R S . PLANNED ACTIVITIES, ARTS & CRAFTS DAILY. C E R T I F I E D P R E ­SCHOOL TEACHER & FENCED IN PLAY YARD. SO. PLFD/PISC AREA. 908-757-0643, 769-3657ABLE TO C A R E - forinfants or toddlers in my Piscataway home. Go to work w/ peace of mind. 356-2582______________CARE GIVER— Mom of 2will provide Fun, swim­ming, snacks, TLC, In my Bridgewater home. 908- 685-9594,______________CHILD C A R E - In myPiscat. home, day / night, arts/crafts, all meals incl. Inf/todd. 572-2097______CHILD C A R E - Quality care provided in my So. Plainfield home. CPR certified. 561-7168______I WILL BABYSIT- your child in my So. Plainfield home. 908-755-1312

IN HOME CHILD CARELive In/Live Out

Part Time/Full Time Also Summers

Call 908-754-9090 or 201-593-9090LOVING MOM

exper’d., will provide care for your child in my So. Plfd. home. 561-8723LOVING MOTHER OFONE— to care for your child in my Lake Nelson, P i s c a t a w a y h o m e . Reasonable rates for safe reliable child care. Call 908-235-1067MONDAY MORNING INCINFANTS & TODDLERS INSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED 908-526-4884 908-253-9595

PISCATAWAY MOM(Near bus. area) will care for your child in my home. Exp/refs. 572-3149

4050Cleaning Services

C L E A N I N G - H O M E S /APTS /CONDOS/LOW RATES $40+ Prof.quality svc. supp. Incl. exc. refs, reliable 754-2574 CarolA C LE A N S W E E P -FROM MANSIONS TO BARNES, CALL 908-534- 5627 OR 201-208-9851BI-WEEKLY, W EEKLY-homes, offices, town- houses, refs, free est. beeper 274-7341________CLEAN HOUSES- expe­rienced, good service and good prices, refer­ences, 725-9287CLEANING $50+ YOUR OWN PERSONEL MAID,ME! House, Apt. Condo. Office. Bi/ weekly, mthly, yearly, occ. seasonal, and special projects, call 241-0206CLEANING LADIES —We have our transporta­tion, Good ref. 5 yrs. exp. call Kellen 908-353-6362CLEANING SERVICE—Mother and daughter will c lean hom e, o ffic e . Transportation, good ref. reliable, call 754-4975C LEA N IN G - European woman does excellent j o b . C a l l D a n u t a :

609-394-9028C L E A N IN G - houses, businesses, garages, /d s , good work, Af­ordable price, 968-7844

4050 Cleaning Services

K i t c h e n C a b i n e t Cleaned— Dull, sticky, nicked, scratched & worn areas repaired. Kitchen Tune-up 908-755-1977.P R O F E S S I O N A L CLEANING Every room in your home cleaned & sanitized the way you de­sire. Hardwood floors & carpets cleaned or vacu­umed throughout. Afford able daily & weekly rates Call KLEEN KING for free est. 908-271-0095.RESIDENTIAL & OFFICENew construction clean up. Real Estate Open house and relocation p r e p . I n s . an bonded. Refs. 7 1/2 yrs in b u s i n e s s

908-879-5140 Iv msg.S U N S H IN E C L E A N -G u a r a n t e e d Hous Cleaning. Ref’s, avail reasonable rates call 908-558-0499SUZY’S DOMESTICSHonest & reliable. Very thorough. 1st cleaning 50% Off. 908-916-8623.THE MOST IMPORTANT NUMBER YOU’LL HAVEis 908-526-8113.

Cleaner By Far

C L E A N IN G - Office & Residential. Profession­ally cleaned.

Kathy 908-560-8626C L E A N IN G - reliable husband/wife team for office and new construc­tion. Call Unda 231-1663

W I L L C L E A N YO UR HOUSE apt, condo, of­fice etc the way you would If you had the time. Reasonable prices weekly, bi-weekly month ly, Somerset & Middlesex area. Call Glenia 908- 321-5419.

4060Convalescent Care

CLEANING- Solid home care, at affordable prices to you. 908- 356-1472CLEANING- We’ll clean your home quickly & easily. Bethel Cleaning 561-6044COURTESY CLEANING SERVICE— Homes, Con­dos, Apts, Quality ser­vice. 10 yrs, exp. We do it right. 908-964-4384

DON’S SQUEAKY CLEAN WINDOW

CLEANING, Free Est., Fully Ins, Bus. & Resid.,

908-572-2177

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT

care for elderly. Own transportation, excellent r e f e r e n c e s .

201-675-4322 & 908-276-8516

EXPERIENCED in house cleaning with own trans- s o r t a t i o n . G u is e l le Vargas 908-722-2431HOME CLEANING CAREFor people on the go. Supervised-lns. Satur- days TOO I 245-1945

HOUSE CLEANINGExp. and Refs. Insured/ Bonded. Somerset Coun- ty. Free Est. 764-0610

HOUSE CLEANING—e x p e r i e n c e & goodr e f e r e n c e s .908-725-0921HOUSECLEANER- Very

ood references. Call . n a a n d C a r m e n

908-563-4987H O U SECLEAN IN G - 5yrs. experience. Own ransportation. Good

Refs. 908-560-7134.HOUSECLEANING- De­pendable, reasonable rates, own transp. Mon.- Sat. Refs. 789-8801

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS P A P E R S WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 . 0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . C A LL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495 ,

4090Health Care

Services

AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE

Nat’l. Assoc., Low premiums, Group rates, Group protection, Premium returns. Dental & Vision 908-651-8106. This in fo rm at io n is in ten d ed only as a summary. It does not state all of the policy terms and conditions, nor the limitations and exclusions. Underwritten by the MegaLife and H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e Company.

HOME HEALTH CARElive in/out, reduced

rates. Call CAREGIVERS 201-543-9533

ClassifiedsFAX 908-231-9638

K I D S ’ A C T I V I T Y D I R E C T O R Y

Mark Kline Chief Instructor 6 weeks- $69.00

1st 10 callers recieve Free uniform!Karate • Tuite • A m is • Jujitsu

908 - 572-0023

$ W

Little Disciple Pre-School218 Dunellen Ave.

968-4396Half Day Sessions

9:00-11:30 a.m. 12:30-3:00 p.m.

3 and 4 year old classes located at:

First Presbyterian Church ^ of Dunellen

Open House: May 19, 1995

7-8 p.m.

4170Miscellaneous

Services

4170Miscellaneous

Services

- * 1 . - i i — jfc—

%-JCBTank Installation Tank Removal Tank Abandonment Site Assessments

TANK & ENVIRONMENTAL \ CONTRACTORS, INC./Certified Storage Tank Specialists

Residential Commercial

Industrial

Free Estimates NJ DEPE #0001860 908-647-0727

Fully Insured John Bossany

Fax 908-356-2411

4105Income Tax

INCOME TAX PREPARA- TION—Federal, NJ, NY & PA, By appt. in your home. $40-$50. fee. First c o n s u l t a t i o n f r e e . 9 08 -752 -0659 . Leave message.__________INCOME TAX RETURNS P R E P A R E D - by exp. CPA. C om puter i ze d. Reasonable rates. 908- 722-0812

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBUSHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­PA P ER S WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 . 0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . C A LL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1 -800 -559 -9495 , ASK FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT S C A N - S T A T E W I D E CLASSIFIED AD NET-1 WORK.

4110Instruction/Education

DIANE GALVACKYPianist-Teacher

Lessons in my home & locally.

908-699-0636DRUM L E S S O N S - inyour home. Experienced professional teacher. Call Alan 764-0658FRENCH— Conversation, Tutoring, translation by native French prof, accredited translator.

908-276-3774

EUROPEAN NAIL CUN-1C— 1049-A Rari tan Road, Clark, N.J. We’ve been doing this for 15 yrs. 908-381-5768_______MOVERS— Res. comm, ind. Ail areas. Fla. ® Ca. specials .123 Berger St. Somerset 800-236-3521PS YC HIC CO NTACT/ NADEJ— Readings avail by appointment or phone 996-6143. 800-778-7256.

SATEUTE TVTV Asia & 174 other avail, channels. Small 1 8 ”dish. Af fordable; n e x t d a y s e r v i c e .

1201) 661-2958TOM’S LAWN MOWER

Service.—All makes & models. Weedeaters.Trim- mers. ChainSaws. Free est.P/U.delivery.699-0326

4175Moving Services

MOVING?Big or small, Palmieri Movers does it ail. Uc #00550. 908-356-2454

4190 Party &

Entertainment Services

BIRTHDAY PARTIES—Magic show & balloon animals. Call Constan- tlne. 806-7743.__________CA TER IN G SVC anys i z e / o c c a s i o n Good food & prices Call B or Donna 968-7844CELEBRATIONS UNUM- ITED DJ’s— We get ev­eryone involved! Besteryoneprices. 908-287-4660

GIVE YOUR CHILD THE GIFT OF MUSIC

Has openings for Spring and Summer.

QUAUFIEDPIANO TEACHERMy home or will travel to yours. Beginning or ad­vanced students. Former instructor at the Univer­sity of Buffalo. Children and adults. Reasonable rates.

908-218-9235

I CAN DRAW ANYTHING! Portraits, character sketches for par t ies . Reasonable rates. 908-548-0548.PARTY SPECIALIST—Planning, organizing, serving, clean up any size and gourmet fooa. 908-454-0354

4210Professional

ServicesH.S. TUTO RING - Mathcourses; Alge.-Cal. Eves. Reasonable rates. Call after 6PM. 908-369-0077.PIANO LE S SO N S- Inyour home. Branchburg, 3ridgewater, Hillsbor-

Ough.Call 369-4937.S P A N IS H - Tutoring, conversation by Native Certified Spanish teach­er. Reas, rates. Call after

8PM, 908-518-0894Swain’s Swim Lessons

1 to 1 instruction. Infants to adults. Warm water.

908-782-7194TENNIS— 30 yrs exp.

LESSONS- Prvt. or Gp. Call F. Hogan, USPTR

Cranford 276-7990T U T O R I N G BY THE PROS— All ages, most subjects. Computer en­riched. The Dr.’s Ryan

908-707-4740TUTO RING : Reading, math in yr. home. 10 yrs

u b l ic school exp . Cert.K-8 & H.S. Math;MA degree. Call 272-5315.

VIOUN LESSONSExper., advanced de­greed teacher. Reas. 548-6917, eves./wknds.

4120Insurance

if

j*

To Advertise in the

Kids Activity Directory

Call D onna 908-722-3000

Ext. 6255'S

PRESCHOOL CA M P

Ages 3-5Full & Half Dav

DAY CA M P 1st • 6th G rades

TALAMINIin Bridgew ater

Session i June 26-July 21 Session l July 24-August 18

For inform ation call725-7748 or 725-6994

w , rI f\ . j f -iFX Y

vx--

HEALTH INSURANCEPersonal & Business Call today for rates

908-752-6964

4140Legal Services

AVOID PROBATEWith a Uving Trust! Call lo r details on Living Trusts & Wills.

J. DeMartlno, Esq. 908-874-5636

4150Loans & Finance

ANY CREDIT OK!Real Estate Refinance 7 days 9-9. M o r tg a g e Money Unlimited, Ltd. 281 Hwy 79, Morganville, NJ. 908 -607 -2720 Li­censed Mortgage Banker, NJ Dept, of Banking.

ATTENTION MORTGAGE HOLERS

Cut years & thousands of $$$ off of your mortgage. Payments personalized with a computer analysis. For Info: 908-469-4275ATTORNEY’S CREDIT REPAIR— Attorneys le­gally remove derogatory credit information from a ll c r e d i t b u r e a u ’ s records. Low cost, easy payments.

1-800-399-46*3FREE DEBT CONSOLI­D A T IO N - IMMEDIATE R E L I E F ! Too ma ny debts? Overdue bills? Reduce monthly pay­ments 30%-50%. Elimi­nate interest. Stop collec­tion callers . Restore credit. NCOS, nonprofit. 1-800-955-0412

ALL POINTS EXTERMI­N A T O R S — Complete Pest Control Services. Termite Inspection, treat­ment and repairs. 738- 9184 vlsa/mc.__________ATTENTIONATTORNEYS Real Estate C lo sings , C o m p le te p repera tio n , flat fee $150. Word Processing services also avail, call 908-686-7016___________

EXTERMINATORAll state Pest Control

Comm/Res Service. The professional & inexpen­sive answer to all your pest problems. Call 1-800-760-0445_________JOHN’S MOVING SER­VICE— Established since 1983, fully lie and In­sured PM 00295, 201- 743-0123 or Beeper 201-281-6108___________JORDON FLOORS- Ex­pert fir. sanding & refin., waxing. Over 40 yrs. exp. 908-901-1556 Mon/SatLOOKING FOR A PHO­TOGRAPHER? For doing

our Wedding or Family >roup Photos. Cal l

Charles Moore III, 908-234-1235

1-800-371-5795PROFESSIONAL MAKE UP A R TIS T - available fo r any o c c a s s l o n . Please Contact Alxa Diaz at 201-471-2376_________

R E E D ’ S C A R P E T CLEANING

Truck Mounted Steam C l e a n i n g ! 2 ro o m s $39.95, 2 rooms Sofa & Loveseat $119.90 Visa/MC/Disc. 908-769-0050/ 800-247- 0707_________________REGENISIS— Hands on Healing for body & mind renewal, pain relief. Prof. Cert. 8am-9pm. 906-8922

SIX FLAG UMO SERVICE

Fantastic 15% Discount Airport-Weddings-Proms 271-2500/800-796-FLAG

4225 Seasonal Services

A-1 TREE SERVICEtrimming, removals, and

stump removal. *08-233-1341

COLLEGE EntrepreneurPool Service

Cleanings and Chemicals 1-800-251-3344

POOLS— svc., rebuilds, O p e n / C l o s e , N e w , Comm, repair, Decks, concrete, winter Prices, Sin ce 1955, 12 ,0 00 customers! 359-3000

topping

4227Tailors, Sewing and Alterations

SEAMSTRESSSpecializing In Women’s & Children’s clothing. Al­terations. custom designs using your material. Call aft 6pm. 908-494-2924

B-4 M etuchen-Edison Review May 12, 1995, , ------

1 rorbes • r>* i( ^ l < i s s i i i c Q

1 -800-559-9495Local

(908) 722-3000p a x

(908) 231-9638

INTRODUCTIONSCentral New Jersey’s best choice for meeting some­

one close to home. See Weekend Plus

IN-COLUMN RATESOne Insertion $18.00/Week4 lines, $2.00 each additional lineFive Insertions $14.40/Week4 lines, $1.60 each additional line per weekMerchandise Special $25.004 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. Non-CommercialAutomotive Special $25.004 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. Non-CommercialGarage Sale $15.005 lines. $1.25 each additional line.Free AdsLost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT2010 -3100

AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE

5010 -5100 8010 -8710 9010 -9840

GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICESPublisher’s Option; All advertising placed in Forbes Newspapers is subject to final approval by the Publisher. We reserve the right to correctly edit or classify copy, to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. Cancellations: Accepted up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. Your sales representative will issue you a number at the time of the cancellation of a classified ad. This is your record of cancellation.Adjustments: Please check your ad for errors the FIRST WEEK it appears. Forbes Newspapers will NOT be responsible tor incorrect ads after the first week. Forbes assumes no financial responsibility for errors or for the omission of copy. Error liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion of space occupied by such error. Major adjustment claims must be made within 30 days of invoice, otherwise such claims will not be considered.Payment In Advance: Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rent, House/Apartments to Share, ads when moving and ads to addresses outside of New Jersey.Extra Charges;• Blind Ads - $15.00 for 30 days box rental and mailing-charge.• All capital or bold letters 5Oc per line, per weekAoencv Information: Classified rates are commissionable to recognized agencies at 15%._______________ _________________________________________ ____________________________________

CLASSIFIED HOURSMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday_______ 8:30am-5:00pm______

Thursday & Friday_______8:30am-8:00pm_______

Closed Saturday & Sunday

CUSTOM ER SERVICE AD DEADLINESIn-Column Advertisers

1-800-559-9495 Outside New Jersey

1-908-722-3000 Legal Advertisers

1-908-722-3000 x6203

MONDAY 5:00pm THURSDAY 5:00PM All Papers Real Estate Tab

TUESDAY 11:00am FRIDAY 5:00PM All Papers EXCEPT Auto/Classified Display

Buyers Guide MONDAY 5:00PM In-Column Classifieds Camera Ready Ads

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIESAppears every week in Classified

To Place An Ad Call________ 1 -800-559-9495________

Outside New Jersey Call 1 -908-722-3000

PERSONAL

1000Personals

1020 - Singles Organ­izations and activities

1030 - Lost & Found 1040 • Personals 1050 - Coming Events 1060 - Announcements

1020 Singles

Organizations and Activities

BRIGHT... and SINGLE?Low-cost dating network fo r i n v e n t i v e h igh- achievers. About 700 current personal ads; mainly NJ/NYC/LI. Call (800)400-4464__________

EBONY SINGLESWe believe anything is p o s s ib le . Free bro­chures. P.O. 7794, North Brunswick, NJ 08902

1040Personals

20/20 WITHOUT GLASS­ES!— Safe, rapid, non- surgical, permanent res­toration in 6-8 weeks. Air­line pilot developed, Doctor approved. Free informat ion by mail: (800) 422-7320, (406) 961-5570, Fax (406) 961- 5577. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

A FRIENDLY PSYCHICSISTER SUZAN

W orried?Confused?

Broken Hearted?Call for 1 free question.One visit will change your life, to find success and happiness.Est. 35 yrs. in Cranford.

908-272-9791Tarot Card Readings

A Specialty

w wADOPT— Energetic loyal pouple promises to give a lifetime of love, hugs, kisses & opportunities to healty newborn. Legal/ Confidential. Expenses paid. Call Susan & Burt anytime. 1-800-551-6182ADOPTION— Our son’s birthmother is thankful we were brought to­gether by love for a child. We wish to adopt again. Let’s help each other. Call Colleen and Bruce 1-800-559-3184BECOME A HOST FAM­ILY— Scandinavian, Eu­ropean, South American, Asian, Russian High School exchange stu­dents arriving August. American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call Kathleen 908-389-3346 or 1-800-SIBLING______D IS A B L E D - handicap senior needs car with large trunk or station wagop to transp. Elec. Wheelchair. 221-9525

ESP PSYCHIC TAROT CARDS

MRS." D"C o n f u s e d , b r o k e n hearted, looking for new b e g i n n i n g s ? T r u e happiness awaits you.

908-789-304335 yrs. exp. Daily 9-9

1040Personals

8P R A Y E R T O T H E B L E S S E D V I R G I N —Never known to fail), h, most beautiful flower

of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earthl I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Maiy, con­ceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all prob­lems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the di­vine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Than k you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 con­secutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. E.M.

8

Y16

PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN

Never known to fail), h, most beautiful flower

of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and hear me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earthl I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, con­ceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother,I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, ou who solve all prob­

lems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the di­vine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 con­secutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor Is granted.MG

PRAYER TO THEBLESSED VIRGIN

! (Never known to fail).Oh, most beautiful flower

1 of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the

1 Sea, help me and hear I me, herein you are my

mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earthl I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my

mother. Oh Mary, con­ceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother,I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all prob­lems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the di­vine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me ana that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. T h an k you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 con­secutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted.JC

STOP SQUIRMING!Now you can apply B O D Y L O T I O N or SUN SCREEN to that "impossible" spot on the middle of your back! For FREE information p l e a s e c o n t a c t :

ESOCK PRODUCTS P.O. Box 538-N3

Middlesex, NJ 08846UNSURE WHERE TO TU R N ?- Talk with a car­ing professional wo will listen and help you ex­plore your options. Meet and ta lk with other women who have faced the same decisions. If you choose adoption, se- l e c t f r o m f a m i l i e s screened by a reputable agency. Receive help with medical care and post-adoption support, including photos and let­ters. Spence-Chapin

1-800-321-5683WIN MORE CASH THAN EVER BEFORE ! - 1Handicapper in the na­tion 1-900-255-5463 Pin

7850 $15/call 18 + Inovative 305-537-3005 7427 Chummley Ct. Falls Church, Va. 22043 _____YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­P A P E R S WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 . 0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH O VER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . C A LL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495, ASK FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT S C A N - S T A T E W I D E CLASSIFIED AD NET­WORK.

1060Announcements

CRAFTERS AND FOOD VENDORS W A N T E D -for craft festival Sunday S e p t e m b e r 1 0 th in B o u n d B r o o k . Big crowds expected. Call 469-6699 or 356-7273 for more information.

2110 - Furniture 2120 - Garage Sales 2125 - Merchandise

under $100 2130 - General Merch 2140 - Office Furniture

and Supplies 2150 • Software 2160 - Wanted to Buy

2010Antiques

BROWSE AROUNDNew

Used & Slightly Abused Furniture

We will buy any piece or entire estate. We are open again. Come in and see our new look. 563 Bourtd Brook Rd, Mid­dlesex. 968-7220M & W COLLECTABLES

82 Watchung Ave 908-769-1127

Lots of gift ideaslM A I N ST. A N T IQ U E CENTER- 156 Main St., Flemington, 908-788- 6767 3 flr.s, 8500 sq. ft, 110 dealers, open daily 10-5 pm,

2020Appliances

APPLIANCE SALERefg. $85, washer/dryer $75. Fully guar’d.afso service $19.95. 908-754- 7209 or 231-1047_______W A SHER - $75. Dryer, $65. Stove, $75. Refrig­erator, $170. Can deliver. Color console TV $100. Pis call 722-6329.

Advertise in the Classified

2040Auctions

BASEBALL AUCTION. W e d n e s d a y M a y17,1995— located at the Days Inn on Rt. 206 South Somerville, NJ. Sale starts 7pm, for infor­mation call Fred 908-253- 9616 or John 908-429- 2128, Days Inn 908-685- 9000. Approximately 200 lots of baseball cards, in 1950’S, 60’s, 70’s 80’s & 90’s, lots of rookies. Joe Montana, Mantel, Babe Ruth, and many, many other super stars. Bas­ketball box slots over 2000 cards and hockey.

2070Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE$295. We also buy and repair computers, moni­tors, printers and boards.

908-464-7496_____Your PC Slowing Down?__________ ng DcNeed lessons? Get help. 24 hr. emergency ser vice. Call 908-254-7853

FOR SALE

2080Farm & Garden

TOP SOIL (screened) & HARDWOOD MULCH

Pickup or Delivery. Cali 1-800-28 MULCH

(1-800-286-8524

2090Flea Markets,

Sales & Bazaars

SPRING SALE MAY 13, 10-3PM

plants, crafts, flea, baked good, lunch. Calvary Church, 44 Broad St, Flemington, Crafters/

tables call 782-7054

Garage Sales2110

Furniture

BR SET— Drexel Qu. w/ armoirs, light bridge mir­rors, 2 dressers, exc. cond. pecan, $1650; Custom dinette butcher block formica table 42" X72" w/6 cane chairs: $450; Rattan console table 18"X60" w/match- ing docorator cubes (3) $175; Large framed pic­tures $50 & $75; Walnut 3 drawer chest: $35; 13" MGA Color TV $45; Wal­nut Grandfather clock: $25. 908-781-6977BRASS BED— Queen sz, with orthopedic mattress set. Unused, still boxed. Cost $1000 sell $300. 908-602-9605COUCHES- sofa & love- seat, Beige corduroy fabric. $175/BO.

908-526-2445C O U C H - White sec­tional trimmed with gold wood. French Provincial. 4 piece. Tables 755-3613

COUNTRYWOODWORKING18TH & 19TH C Hand­crafted Pine furniture at reasonable prices. 6 Board Chests, Cup­boards, Hutches, Armoires, Settees, Bed­side tables, etc. Call

Mike at 908-218-1747DAY B E D - white, iron b r a s s , f r a m e , 2 orthopedic mattresses, & high riser, Unused, still boxed. Cost $800 sell $325. 908-602-9605DECK F U RN IT U R E —Grey stain square table, 4 benches, 1 chase, 3 sm. tables, 2 lounge chairs, pads, umbrella. 494-8866

2120Garage Sales

NOTICE: All GARAGE SALES advertisements are PAYABLE IN AD­VANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-559-9495.

B E D M I N S T E R - 31 Stone Run Road (off Hills Dr.) Sat. 5/13/95, 9am-3pm. Misc furn. & HI H Hems, bridge table & chairs, framed pictures, small elec, appls. wicker baskets & much more!

Ads in Classified don't cost —

They pay!

BERNARDSVILLE 123 Claremont Road(Past the Bookworm)

Almost new- Clothing, Jewelry, Furs, Acces­sories. Fine quality home furnishings, Antiques, collectibles.Consignment by appt.Bag Sale May 5 & 6 (Rain date May 12 &13)

2 Buildings! ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS

Tue-F 10-6, Thurs. til 8 Sat. 10-5. 908-766-7760BOUND B R O O K - 134 West Maple Ave— 5/13, 8-12noon, Toys, house­hold, clothing. No Early Birds. ____

TOPSOILBlack farmland soil

Bark mulch - p/up or del. 908-560-8000

2010 - Antlqi;2020 • Appliances 2030 - Art 2040 • Auctions 2050 - Clothing 2060 • Collectibles 2070 • Computers 2080 • Farm & Garden 2085 - Firewood 2090 • Flea Markets,

Sales and Bazaars 2100 - Free to Good

Home

2090Flea Markets,

Sales & Bazaars

CRAFTERS AND FOOD VENDORS— wanted for Manville street fair. Sun­day August 20th. Call 725-3985 or 725-9419 for application. _________

CRAFTERS WANTEDOutside festival May 20th, Basking Ridge. Min. 3000 attend. Spots still avail. $40. 356-6113

DINING ROOM S E T -Cherry, table, 6 chairs $750. Rocker $75, sm. Kitchen table/4 chairs $75. 908-469-9368.

F U R N IT U R E - 5 pc.bedroom set, golden oak, queen, light bridge head board, dresser, ar- moire, $2,800. b/o, Din. Set dark wood, 6 chairs, formica top table, $500. or b/o. Din. Hutch dark wood $125. or b/o. mi­crowave cart, golden oak color, $40. or b/o. 908- 745-2295______________LIVING ROOM SET—4pcs.; 2 BR sets; Dress­ers. Must sell! Call nowl

908-225-1912QUEEN M A T T R E S S -Sealy Posture Pedic Super Premium, box & frame, less than 2yrs old, minimal use. SOFA & LOVESEAT— contempo­rary, blue/tan print, like new. B/O. 828-6889SORTED HOME FUR­N ISH IN G S— for sale, country DR, LR, cocktail & end tables, elec, dryer and more. Priced to sell. For Info call 369-5699YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­PA P ER S WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 . 0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT T H E S T A T E . C A LL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495, ASK FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT S C A N - S T A T E W I D E CLASSIFIED AD NET­WORK.

BRANCHBURG 34 Windy Willow Way. 5/12 & 5/13, Mul t i - f am i ly /Mov in g . Bikes, h/h items, small app., much more. 202 South to Right on Old York, Lft on to Old York, Right onto Windy Willow.

BRIDGEWATER NEIGHBORHOOD- 272 Van Holten Rd., Frl. 5/ 12; SaL 5/13, Sun. 5/14;8-3pm. Records, China, Glassware, Quality Art Work, Clothes, Uniforms, Hand Tools, Cougar auto parts, many Freebees- some best bid items. No Early Birdsl____________BRIDGEWATER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH- (comer Country Club & Van Holten) Sat. 5/13, 8:30am-3pm. 25+ Fami­lies. Also bake and food stands.B R I D G E W A T E R - 22 Thruway Dr Sat. 5/13, 9am. Multi-family. No early birds._____________B R ID G EW A TE R - 803 Partridge Dr (off Papen Rd) Sat. 5/13, 9-4. Red­wood furn. tables, reclin- ers, H/H & kit. items, stereo, lawn mower, tools, much more. Evthg. must gol_______________CRANFORD- 36 Eliza­beth Ave Saturday, 5/20, 9am-2pm. Baby items, toys, HH, Sewing no­tions, fabric.___________

DEALERS WANTED New Antique Center6,000 Sq.Ft. facility

Completely Renovated W/W Carpeting, AC

$25,000/yr Adv.Budget New Computer System

Over 50 New Showcases Fir. Space & Priv.rooms

Call 908-526-7920 Ask for Michael Crlngoll

DesignerConsignment Boutique

DOUBLE TAKEHigh quality women's de­signer clothing and ac- cessories-Armani, Calvin Klein, Escada, Valentino, & Chanel. All items are at least 75% off the orig. cost. 2 locations: 555 Passaic Ave. West Cald­well 201-808-6666 and 782 Morris Tpk, Short Hills 201-564-6464. Both stores now open Sun. noon-5pm_____________

EDISON 22 Prescott S tree t- 5/12 & 5/13, 9-5, (Off of Central Ave. near the train station) At least 20yrs. of accumulation. Something for everyone.E D I S O N - Sat 5/13, 3b!ocks, 45 families on Walnut St. Take Rt. 27 to Stony Rd. (First Fidelity Bank)4blocks to Walnut St. Rain date 5/20 ____G A R W O O D - 248 4thAve Sat. 5/13, 8-2pm. Multi family. Furniture, Brie a braeH ILLSB O R O U G H - 14 Park Ave, (behind Jas­per’s Restaurant). SAT 5/ 13, 9am-Noon. Kitchen Cabinets/vanities, below cost. Hugh Warehouse clearance.M A R T IN S V IL L E -2032 Washington Valley Rd.MULTI FAMILY. 5/13, 8:30-1:30, Years of stuff to sell,toys SEGA, &more

METUCHEN 199 Main SL

May 13, 9:30-4 Rain date 5/19.

P I S C A T A W A Y - 5325 Orchard St (off Park Ave) Sat. 5/13, 9-4pm. Multl-fam. Rain/shlne. Something for everyonelPISCATAW A Y -GARAGE SALE-87 Anita Dr.(off Grandview) Sat. 5/ 13 9 to 5. Roto-hoe tiller w/ snow blower, drill press, table saw, machin­ist tools, household items, some furniture, & much more.ROSELLE— 420 MartinSt; (near 5th Ave) Friday 5/12 & Sat 5/13 10am- 5pm. Sun 5/14 9am-2pm. Hugh selection of furn, pictures, books, col­lectibles, clothing & more.SCOTCH PLAINS— Sat. 5/13, 9 to 4pm. Mulit- Family, 2065 Lyde Place. Many different Items, No early birds..____________

Sell The Auction Way Hire An Auctioneer

Col. Frank Lee French, Auctioneer, 526-3072

SO PLAINFIELD- 181 Daniel St; (off Maple across from PAL) Sat 5/ 13, 9am-4pm. no early birds, furn, working AC units, ski boots, working furnace, HH Items, great stuff!SO. PLAINFIELD- 1607 Kenyon Ave. Sat. May 13 Sofa's, A/C's, records,

ictures, TR6 Auto parts. any items____________

D\<MSOMERSET- 6 HughesRd (off JFK Blvd) Sat. 5/ 13, 9am-3pm. Furn., Refr., rugs, H/H items, books & much more!S O U T H B O U N D B R O O K - Multi-family Yard Sale. Frl & Sat, May 12 & 13, 9am to 3pm. 161 Clinton St._________YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­PAPERS WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT TH E S T A T E . CALL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495.SO UTH P L F D — 227 K O S C I U S C O A V E -Garage/M ovlng Salel May 13 & 14, 8-6, anti­que, oak & pine, Ice­boxes, clocks, butter churns, roll top desk, J a p a n e s e & WW 2 swords, constr. tools, old coke machines & signs. Misc. & h/h furn, clothes, jewelry and lots more.

2125Merchandise under $100

4 Chairs— porch, $25 Bike $25 885-172750 States— Duck 1st Day Cvrs $2 ea 725-4193ACURA- 87 Integra, car mask $45 526-5913AIR C O N D .- Carrier 6 yrs. old. $95; Microwave Litton Generation II, $95.

908-755-2096Baby Items— swng $25 H-chalr $10 494-1874

Advertise In the Classified!

Backpack—$20 752-0659

W/bedroll

Beetle Seat Covers—Lthr new $35 752-0659Bicycle— woman’s new3 spd $65 287-0735

WESTFIELD- 430 Edgar Rd., Sat. 5/13, 9 am to 4 pm. Large variety of Items, Baby supp.-new & good cond. 654-6655WHITEHOUSE STATION

12 Sunset View HUGE MOVING SALE

May 13 & 14, 9-4

Boy’s— school clothes jeans shirts $3 287-0735Charcoal752-0659

G r il le - $10

Crib— & matching chhg table $80 725-3476Fire Escape— ladder steel $40 356-5851

Fish T a n k - 10 G & sup- plies $20 704-9530Formica Desk— 44X18 oak $50 968-5470_______Magic C h e f- 36" GasRange/grill. 253-8575.M I C R O W A V E - utility cart $25. 908-647-6703.Plastic Canvas— Patter NS Mags .50 ea 725-4193Recllner— blk. $80 CED AR truck $70 766-2154Rocker MPL $50 steamER truck $40 766-2154Rocker—Bentwood cane back/seat $50 789-1131Roof Racks— Auto Pair Steel $10 722-7664Searsdryer $75

hvy. duty 704-9530

elec.

T a b le - Kitchen $40 LR Chair $30. 722-9517Wall O ven - White $100 Great cond. 985-2671

OUR GARAGE SALE ADS AREWEATHERPROOF

6

6 0

Place a garage sale ad inir- -« r^ ^ u ^Forbes Newspapers Classifieds

and you have our‘RAIN” CHECK GUARANTEE

If it rains the day of your sale, we’ll reprint your ad for FREE on whatever day you reschedule your sale._______

S£ j

1

May 12, 1995 Metuchen-Edison Review B-7

Employment GuideL e r i Q N A o E I SOME

PEOPLEWEREJUSTBORNTO SELL

If you've got an entrepreneurial spirit and a passion Tor selling, then you've got a future at Forbes Newspapers.

Forbes offers you the training, tools and quality products you'll want to meet the needs of the hundreds of area business owners who advertise in our 14 communi­ty newspapers. Just add your skills, creativity and drive and you're sure to be a success.

We encourage applicants with all levels of experience, and offer attractive commission opportunities plus benefits including health and dental coverage, prescription plan and more.

Interested? Then sell yourself to:

RICK K ESTEN B A U M A D V E R TIS IN G D IRECTO R

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, PO Box 699Somerville, New Jersey 08876_____________

OURPEOPLE

MAKEOUR

PAPERSGREAT

5010 - Career Training A Services

5020 - Child Care Wanted

5030 • Agencies 5040 - Domestic 5050 > General 5060 - Health Care 5070 • Managerial 5080 - Part-Time 5090 • Employment

Wanted 5100 • Career

Investments & Opportunities

Advertise In the Classified!

3020Child Care Wanted

CHILD CARE

12 hours a week, to help care for 3 children In my Dunellen home. Call Mary 908-752-6255

BABY AND TODDLER SEEK LOVING NANNY

F/t, llve-in/out, care for children, we have a c leaning lady. Non­smoking, proper Eng. & refs. req. Dunellen.

908-968-7494DID YOU

KNOW . . .This little ad can be read by more than 380,000 readers in 17 publica­tions throughout Somer­set, Middlesex and Union Counties? It caught your attention, didn’t It?

Call YOUR ad in todayl 1-800-559-9495 We Get Results!

5020Child Care Wanted

COLLEGE STU D EN T-to care for 2yr.old in my Raritan home. Flexible 3 days/week, and some n ig h ts . R e fe r e n c e s necessary. Call 231-7799NANNY— needed to care for infant twins beginning mid June. Live-in Sun. eve. thru Fri. afternoon. Call 908-388-3696

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­PA PERS WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRtCE. FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT TH E S T A T E . CALL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495, ASK FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS

5050Employment-

General

RARITAN HEALTH- 633Route 28, Raritan. Certi­fied Nurses Aides- F/T, P/T all shifts.526-8950 Pat Caccavelii

HAIRDRESSER/NAIL TECHFor new exciting Salon in D u n e l le n . Sa lary + Comm. Call

Lynn 908-752-1917$200-5500 WEEKLYI

Assemble products at home. Easy) No Selling. You’re paid direct. Fully guaranteed. No exp. nec­essary. Call 1 -502-442- 5445 Ext. 500, 8AM- 10PM Mon-Frl; 10AM- 4PM, Sat. A Sun.

ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Steady growth has cre­ated several entry level positions in our busy cor­porate accounting de­partment. Ideal candi­dates should be profi­cient on a calculator, possess data entry skills and be able to work in a fast paced office environ­ment. We offer competi­tive compensation and the best benefits pack­age in the industry. Call to speak to a Human Re­sources representative.

Somerset Tire Serv. IncWest Main Street

Bound Brook, J 08805 908-356-8500

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST

ADMINISTRATIVEPROCESSING

SUPPORT

PENN NATIONAL IN­SURANCE is seeking a detail-oriented and highly organized individual to ensure the timely distri­bution of complete in­surance documents to agents, insureds and in­ternal customers. HS di­ploma or equivalent and the ability to accurately type 55+ WPM is re­quired. Good spelling skills are necessary; knowledge of insurance forms and previous filing experience helpful.

ALL INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD IN BRIDGE- WATER! Penn National Insurance offers a com­petitive salary, benefits, plus the chance to grow in a pleasant, profes­sional enviromnemt. Please send resume with salary requirements by May 19th to: Recrulter- IP -95-173, PENN NA­TIONAL INSURANCE, PO Box 2 3 6 1 , H ar­risburg, PA 17105-2361, FAX (717)255-6852. Prin­cipals Only Please. Equal Opportunity Employer

• Scotch Plalns-Fanwocd Ptm • Somerset Messenger-Oaiette • South Plainfield Reporter

IS THERE HIDDEN CASH IN YO U R CLOSET ?

TURN UNWANTED FURNITURE, CLOTHES, TOYS ETC. INTO QUICK CASH!!FOR ONLY *1 8 00 RUN A 4 LINE AD A N D REACH OVER 120 ,000 READERS.

To Advertise, Dial FREE1-800-559-9495

O r FAX Before Noon, Monday >

(Fax) 908-231-9638

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

Newspapers» m Buying Guides

Covering Somerset, Union, Middlesex Counties

BANKPOSITIONS

GUARDSWe have openings for both armed and unarmed guards. Applicants must be able to use a hand gun and have a valid NJ license to operate a truck. Some heavy lifting is involved.

TELLERSWe have openings in several local branches for Tellers. Applicants must have a good numerical aptitude, present a neat, profes­sional appearance and work well with the public.

CLERK/TYPISTWe have an opening at our Cranford head­quarters for a Clerk/Typist with general office experience. Candidates must have strong typing skills, a good numerical aptitude and present a neat, professional appearance.

For prompt consideration, please apply in person to our Personnel Department between 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM at the address listed below. We are conveniently located near Exit 136 off the Garden State Parkway.

UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY

Four Commerce Drive, Cranford, New Jersey 07016 Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Leading office equipment Co. seeks a take control adm. asst, to support credit and administration depts In fast paced envi­ronment. Position re­quires excellent typing skills and experience with Window-MS Word and Excel. Must have ex­cellent communication skills, a positive can doattitude and the ability and eagerness to learn.

Salary commensurate with exper ience. Ex­cellent benefits package including a 401 (k) plan and health insurance. To apply, send, send re­sume to Garden State Business Machines, A T T N : H u m a n Re- sources, 12 Edison Place, Springfield, NJ 07081A D U L T C A R R I E R S W ANTED- For Weekly paper, must have reliable c a r o r t r u c k , NO COLLECTIONS! For More Info, call 1-800-300-9321 ext.6857AMBULANCE SERVICENow hiring Full/Part time EMT’s and PAT’S. Will train for P.A.T. Good driving record a must! More Information call Doug 9 08 -968 -0 141 .Mon-Pri 8-4, EOE_______APPRAISERS WANTEDYou have spent all of this time, effort and money for your appraisal certifi- cate/license. You have all of this experience; now put It to work as a real estate professional, full or part-time and make more than you ever could as an appraiser. Call us and we will tell you how. Maureen at

908-722-1166

A TTENTIO N DRIVER T E A M S - $15,000 in Bonus paid monthly, quarterly & yearly plus top mileage pay. 401K Plan $500 Sign-on Bonus other paid benefits - Va­cation, Health & Life, Dead Head, Motel/lay- over, Loading & unload­ing. Covenant Transport Solos and Terms call: 1- 800-441-4394. Students and Driving School Grads call:

1-800-338-6428AUTO BODY

REPAIR TECHNICIANExperienced person to work in smal l well- equipped shop. Paid vacations. Must have ref­erences. Call

(908) 754-2264C H I L D C A R E - Earnmoney providing quality childcare for 1 or more children In your own home. MONDAY MORN­ING INC, offers free in­surance, referrals, equip­ment, back-up & more. Union County 908-668- 4884; Somerset County 908-526-4884__________CONSTRUCTION- CAT 953 track loader opera­tors needed for yr. round work. Good pay and ben- efits. Call 908-359-4928COSM ETICIAN/CASH- IER— Experience pre­ferred. Apply In person. Baron's Drug Store, 243 East Broad ST. Westfield.

908-232-8680

DATA ENTRY/LIGHT BOOKKEEPING—Insurance Agcy seeking motivated Individual w/some computer exper. for a full time position.

Contact: Bill 908-276-7600

DENNY'S AT RARITAN WANTED

Hardworkers with good attitudes. NOW HIRING: Cooks, Servers, Hosts, Hostesses. We are cur­rently searching for individuals with excellent customer service skills, cooking experience, and a desire to be a Team Player In a Family Style Full Service Restaurant. For immediate consider­ation please apply in person: 123 Route 202 A 206, Rarttan,

908-231-0460 Denny's Is committed to providing the best pos­sible service to ell customers regardless of race, creed, or na­tional origin. EOE. M/F.

DRIVERS— A new career Is just what you need. If you’re tired of the same old routine, head In a new direction as a pro­fessional truck driver with J.B. Hunt. No experi­ence Is no problem be­cause we'll help you get the training you need. Best of all, when you drive for us you can earn an average of over $2000 a month your first year driving, plus get compre­hensive benefits. Call for more information: 1-800- 2JB-HUNT Experienced driver applications are expedited by calling: 1- 800-368-8538. EOE. Sub- ject to drug screen._____D R IVE R S - Follow the Path to Greater Rewards! OTR/Reefer, average pay $600+/wk, regular home time, new equipment & top notch benefits. BUR­LINGTON MOTOR CAR­RIERS 1 -800-JOIN-BMC. EOE.__________________DRIVERS— Full or part t im e . Good dr iv ing record, likes working with people. Can work flexible hrs. CDL helpful but not necessary. Call 908-234-0264___________D R IV E R - wanted for local taxi service, Man- ville area. F/T. Must have good driving record. Call

908-359-8696DRY CLEANERS- nowe hiring for full or part time counter positions In Gladstone. For applica­tion and Interview call 908-781-6637EARN UP TO 5700- WEEKLY- from your lo­cation. No experience. Own hours. Part-time or full-time. Int. LD Toll. Pro­cess mortgage refunds.

1-809-474-6634FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIFTS has openings for demonstrators In your area . Part -t ime nrs, full time pay, over 800 items. Celebrating our 40th anniversary. Call

1-800-488-4875FULL TIME SECRETARYexp'd only, for local life ins. agency, Word Per­fect 5.1 a must, excel, typing and comm, skills, ability to work under pressure with accuracy, extsive. record keeping and follow up. Fax re­sume 276-1971 or send to 21 Commerce Dr., Cranford 07016. Attn: K. Jones.HAIRSTYLIST A NAIL TECH.— needed. Full &pari time positions open for man or woman. Bi friendly atmoshere ftstrip mall. Confidential Appointments. Call 722- 3024 Mary_____________HAIRSTYLIST- wanted. Following preferred. PT/ FT, flex. nrs. Confidential Interviews. 908-548-6800

HELP WANTED☆ WORK AT HOME. A

EARN UP TO $500 WK Selling long distance o v e r t h e p h o n e .

PAID WEEKLY MONTHLY BONUSES Call 1-800-472-6946

HOME TYPISTS NEED­ED— Also PC/Word pro­cessor users. $40,000/ year Income potential. Toll free 1-800-898-9778, ext. T-6391 for details

Advertise In the Classified!

LEGAL SECRETARY-Full or pari time, Cran­ford, experience and ex­cellent skills required, salary open. 272-9700

MAIL BOXES ETCLooking for vibrant, ener­getic individual for F/T position. Retail sales exp. a plus. Flex hrs. avail . Apply to Mail Boxes Etc. Lyons Mall, Basking Ridge. 221-1400

MANICURISTSome following helpful but not necessary. Plscataway area.

908-752-2110 Ask for Nancy_____MARTIAL ARTS

Assistant InstructionFull/Part time. Will train the right person._______548-2660_______MASON— Experienced for brick work. Call 908- 526-8240 after 6 PM

SUMMERMAINTENANCE

WORKW arren Township Schools

Starting Salary $6.50/hour Call (908)647-9155

(Affirm. Action/E.O.E.)

5050Employment-

General

5050Employment-

General

Full-time

CIRCULATION/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK

Highly motivated, detail-oriented individuals need apply for this unique opportunity to join one of NJ's most talked about newspaper groups-Forbes News­papers. Clerical duties will include the maintenance/ development of subscriber accounts information, CAC statistical data, and Post Office reporting/deliv- ery information. Daily customer interface, primarily phone oriented, should be expected. Additional du­ties will include weekly mamagement of library and back-issues requests. For more information, call John D’Achino at 1-800-300-9321 x 6832.

Part time

SOMERVILLE/CRANFORD OFFICES TELEMARKETING

If you have a clear, pleasant speaking voice and like talking on the phone, you are qualified. Flexible evening and weekend hours available. Easy to learn presentations that will earn you more than the excel­lent hourly rate we guarantee! For more information call John D’Achino at

1-800-300-9321

Part time

ADULT CARRIERS WANTED•Westfield/Cranford/Hillsborough/Belle Mead

Flagtown/Montgomery area •Earn up to $400 per month •O ne day per week delivery •N o collectionsFor more information call Marc Greenspan

1-800-300-9321

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

MEDICAL OFFICE RE­C E P T I O N I S T - Fu l l Time, Mon. thru Friday, Exp, pref., call 755-4232.

MONOGRAM S H O P -seeks part time help could lead to full time. C a l l 9 0 8 - 4 9 4 - 1 5 1 3 Metuchen area.

NURSE'S AIDEPart Time

Monday-Friday Call anytime 908-755-1732

OFFICE MANAGERManage busy medical

equip sales & service com pany . MUST be computer literate, MUST have exc. phone skills. Should be familiar with bookeeping routine. Call Mr. Fox 908-271-4700PARKING ATTENDENTPT/FT, earn $5-$10/hr. parking cars in local areas. Nights/wk ends. Respons ib le people skilled only apply. Call 11am-5pm. 908-821-0355 or 201-857-3600

PART TIMEATTENTION

EARLY RISERS!Would you like to earn between $450 and $600 a month? We have early morning routes available in the following towns. Call the number nearest you!

BASKING RIDGE BENARDSVILLE

908-221-1304

OR CALL TOLL FREE1-800-242-0850

PART TIMECIRCULATION SERVICE REP

The Star-Ledger has im­mediate openings for early risers!$115 starting salary plus car expenses, dental and vision benefits, vacations, commissions, rapid sal­ary increases. CALL NOW!

1-800-274-6629PERSON W/ POTENTIAL FOR S U P E R V IS O R Y POSITION Exc salary, benefits, and tips. No lay-of fs . Must have drivers lie. mech ability, and must speak English. Town Car Wash 1216 South. Ave., Westfield.PROGRAMASSISTANTS- assist at scheduled wknd/wk.night activities and programs for people w/ disabilities. Must be over 18 yrs. old & have a valid NJ D/L. For m ore Info cal l (908)526-5650 (hearing impared (908)526-4762) EOE

REAL ESTATE SALESExperienced preferred, but will train. Excellent training program, great Income potential, com­pany bonuses, no fran­chise fees. Take the most Important step for your career, call now to learn how to Increase your income and earn what you are worth! Call Adele Zielinski, Mgr. for a confidential interview eves:

BEDMINSTER OFFICE 908-781-1000

WEICHERT REALTORSRECREATION DEPT.

In Scotch Plains is now accepting applications for the following posi­tions: FT Parks Laborer;

Summer Golf Course Laborer

Summer Pre-School Counselors

For further Info please contact: The Recreation Office at 908-322-6700.

RESTAURANT G RO UND ROUND inGreen Brook is hiring: Servers. All hrs. avail.

a In person.ig every Mon.

& Tues. bet. 2-4pm. 968-8120

R E T A IL - Full or Part time. Custom interior decorating store seeks person for sales & sales support role of better products. Emphasis on personal service, good sense of color & style. In­terior decorating or retail exp. necessary. No Sun. 908-654-9555SALEMAN W A N T E D -fo r O f f ice c lean ing company, commission, flexible hours, Union Cty a r e a o n l y . C a l l 908-272-9395SALES P E R S O N - Tosell patio furniture, above ground pbols. PT/FT. Call Steve 534-2400, Peli­can Pools. s,_______

SALES/SALES MANAGEMENT

Immediate opening - Are you ready to earn be­tween $30,000-$50,000 your first year & $50,000- $80,000 your second year? Then we’d like to speak to you. The lead­ing national real estate office in NJ is looking for 2 career-minded people fo r r e s id e n t i a l new homes sales, commercial investment sales & leas­ing in Central Jersey area. We will get you li­censed & train you. For confidential interview call Ken Worden. CENTURY 21, WORDEN & GREEN, 908-874-4700S A L E S - Full Time, enthusiastic, people p e r s o n w a n t e d for d i v e r s e c a r e e r in Financial services with a major company, Full Benefits, Experience h e l p f u l b u t n o t necessary, call 754-7576

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERThe nation's largest school bus company is now hiring drivers in the Franklin/Hil lsborough area. Will train. Benefits available. Call 6am to 4pm for an appointment

(908) 359-6156SCHOOL BUS/VAN DRIVERS

CDL a plus. Will train. Work available in Somer­set, Hunterdon, Union & Middlesex Counties.Call Cindy.

908-302-0696 Ext. 107SEAMSTRESS

Experience, needed in Plscataway area. Full t i m e or Part t im e , Flexible hours. Call 908- 805-0459 from 7am-3pm.-

SECRETARIES W/W.P. High Power Tem ps needs Dependable, Qual­ified Temporary Employ­ees to fill job orders from our client companies, in this area.

HIGH POWER TEMPS 105 East Union Ave

Bound Brook, NJ 08805 908-560-9155

S T A B L E W O R K E R -County Park Commission riding stable. Respon­sib le for fee d ing & grooming horses, care of tack, cleaning stalls and preparation of horses for public riding. Experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 908-766- 5955 (hearing Impaired call 908-526-4762). EOE.SUMMER H E LP - Boro of Middlesex, Dept, of Public Works, June 19 thru Aug. 18th. Mon-Frl. 40 hrs. Apply at Boro C le rk ’s of f ice, 1200 M ount ia n Ave, Mid­dlesex.

SUMMER POSITIONSImmediate positions available. Shipping and receiving experience helpful but not neces­sary. Must have a valid NJ driver's license and a good driving record. Call for interview or apply in person:Somerset Tire Serv. Inc

West Main Street Bound Brook, NJ 08805

908-356-8500

5050Employment-

General

SUMMER WORK OPPORTUNITY

M a i n t e n a n c e / Groundswork $6.50 per hour to start. 7:00am to 3:30pm 40 hours per week. Contact: Warren T o w n s h ip Board of Educat ion Off ice of Supervisor of Mainte­nance 114 Stirling Road Warren, NJ 07059 908- 647-9155 (E.O.E./Affirm. Action Employer)_______

SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST

Rapidly growing em­ployee-owned company has a ful l t ime op­portunity in its corporate headquarters. Position entails operating busy switchboard, greeting visitors and performing a variety of clerical duties. Switchboard and/or re­ceptionist experience re­quired. We offer competi­tive compensation and benefits. Please call the Human Resources De­partment at 908-356-8500 to schedule an interview.

Somerset Tire Serv. Inc.West Main Street

Bound Brook, NJ 08805T E L E M A R K E T E R S W A N T E D - for carpet and uphoulstry cleaning co. for Union Cty area only Exp pref, work at home, flex hrs, commis­sion 908-272-9395

TELEMARKETING Earn Up To $10/Hr

Linden mortgage com­pany is seeking individu­als who possess strong speaking voice, assertive personal i ty and are money motivated. We offer training, computer­ized dialing system and flexible scheduling. Ad­vancement opportunities available.PLEASE CALL JUNE RUSSO BETWEEN 1-9PM AT 1 -800-242-MONEY, EXT. 15

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

F/T Clean CDL Class A required. Min. 2 yrs. exp. Dispatched from Raritan Center to Metro Area.Home every night. 401K, paid Holidays, medical benefits, steady work.Call 225-5466.

TURN FAT INTO $$$ N e w h e r b a l d i e t formula! I lost 18 lbs. and earned $1400 in my first 30 days. Call 1-800- 53-BE-FIT (532-3348)W A IT E R / W A IT R E S S HOSTESS & C O O K - full or part time. Apply in person. Caffe Piancone 2991 Hami lton Blvd. South Plainfield.W AITRESS- Mon, Tues, lunch & Mon, Tues. d i n n e r , a p p l y a t :

The West Brook Inn 525 T a l m a d g e Ave.

Bound Brook. 908-356-9736

WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGER- On the job t r a i n i n g . S a l a r y & Benefits very good. Must have mech. abi l i t y , drivers l icense, and speak English. Town Car Wash 1216 South. Ave., Westfield, NJ.WORK W A N TED - Re­tired, out of work, or bored. Time to feel pro­ductive again. We will train in all areas of real extate. Willingness to learn and an outgoing

Persona l i t y a must.lease call for details.

Maureen at 908-722-1166 or Jerry or Mike at

908-221-1500

Advertise In the Classified!

5060Employment- Health Care

CHHAImmed. openings for Pri­vate Duty cases in home. FT-PT. Somerville area. Must have current NJ certificate, physical & phone. Call 9a-5p M-F only 908-722-7770.

NURSESJoin the INTERIM* Healthcare team. We are seeking experienced pro­fessionals. We offer ex­cellent pay & benefits, li­ability coverage & flexi­bility to work a few hours...or as many as you want!NEEDED STAT...RNS & LPNs with IV therapy & ventilator experience. Call us today at:

(908) 549-2210 (908) 725-1820 (609) 443-1711

I n t + i mH e a l t h C a r e 25 South Main St., Edison, NJ 08837

Equal O pportun ity E m ployer

5080Part-Time

Employment

ANIMAL HOSPITAL RECEPTIONIST- Light typing, filing, telephone skills. Approx. 20 hrs/wk. including some Sat. & evenings. 322-7500_____ART/CUSTOM FRAMING SHOP— Seeking enthusi­astic person with sales/ design skills and interest in all phases. Most Sat (10-4) plus another day or mornings (flexible). Cali Roger 908-359-0715

BABYSITTERWANTED

on Wednesdays In my C r a n f o r d h o m e .

908-272-1954

5080Part-Time

Employment

5080Part-Time

Employment

BUS DRIVERWanted part-time. Weekdays 8-4 Sun. 8-1 Must pos­sess valid NJ Bus Driver's License CDL Class: B: Permanent position

For more information call:Cranford Rec, & Parks Dept,

at 908-709-7283 M/F/V/H

EOE

BANK TELLERPart Time

FLEMINGTON

Summit Bank, one of New Jersey’s leading financial institutions, has a PT opening in Flemington (263 Rt. 202-31 at Raritan Road). Hours are Mon. to Fri. 10am-3pm & alternate Sat. 8:30am-12:30pm. Ap­plications may be com­pleted at the branch or at the Human Resources Department, 1065 Rt. 22 W ., B r id g e w a t e r NJ 08807. 908-429-2076.

SUMMIT BANK EOE M/F/D/V

CLEANERSJanitorial Company is seeking part time worker to help with floor waxing and carpet cleaning. Mornings and weekends as needed. 908-668-8676

CUSTODIAN HELPERPT. Weekday mornings at the Raritan Borough Municipal Bldg. Contact:

Daniel Jaxel Borough Admin.

908-231-1300, ext 7D R I V E R W A N T E D -Early morning hours to deliver New York Times. No collecting. Reliable car, valid drivers license, proof of insurance a must. Please call mrs. Mercer at 1-800-654-7295

FASHION ADVISORWear & show ladies jew­elry 2 eves. $150. No in­vestment, 908-756-3068

GYMNASTICINSTRUCTORS

P/T evenings or week ends. Will train. Please call 561-8888 for further information_____________

HOME HEALTH AIDED e p e n d a b l e , Non- smoker, PT, own transp., refs. Bound Brook area.

356-0754 after 2pmHOUSEKEEPER

Needed. Motel exp. pref- ered, $6.00 per.hr.clean- ing and light laundry. 908-722-9520 Pine Motel

MIDDLESEX OFFICE LOOKING FOR

TELEMARKETERSto work from 5-9pm Mon - Fri, Sat. 9-1, Good pay + commission. Positions immediately available, Call 271-2784, 9-9NOW H IR IN G - For 9/95 school yr. supervisors & aids for before & aft. school programs. In M d s x at W a t c h u n g School 7-9AM. At Eisen­hower & Hillside schools in Brdgwtr, hrs 7:15- 8:30AM & 2:45-6PM. All programs fol low the school’s calendar. Call Bobbi or Barbara at 908- 271-2844.OFFICE C L E A N E R S -Must have Exp. and very reliable, own transporta­tion, good salary. Hills­boro and Branchburg area. Call between 9 am - 5 pm. only. 908-526- 3232.OFFICE H E L P - Large Residential Developer looking for: Part time to start , 10 am to 2 pm, Flex. 20/25 hrs. Mommy shift. ( during school hours) Must be exp. in word perfect, micro soft word, some clerical work. $10 per hour to start. Call 908-658-4400PARKING ATTENDANTS

SOMERSET COUNTYevenings and weekends.

Good pay/flexible hours. Must drive stick shift. Call 201-345-2872Part Time

MERCHANDISERPART-TIME

Looking for a local job with a flexible, no week- ends/evenings schedule? LHE, Inc., a National B o o k D i s t r i b u t o r Company, needs you to j o i n t h e i r t e a m to independently merchan- d i s e b o o k s in S O M E R S E T . T h i s position is $7.00/hr, 12 hrs/wk, and is ideal for homemaker/retiree. For immediate consideration call 800/395-LEVY, ad code 34. EOE.PART TIME TYPIST—Heavy dictaphone, 4 hrs. per day. Mon thru Fri., excelent typing skills, proficient in Word Perfect Windows 6.1, pleasant phone manner, ability to work alone. Fax resume 276-1971 or send to 21 Commerce Dr., Cranford 07016, Attn: K. Jones.

R E C E P T I O N I S T —Friendly Somerville Office, Part-time, flexible hours, ideal for student. Call (908) 273-0249.

SALES PERSONPart Tim e, for small country pharmacy in Bedminster.

Call 908-234-1101 Ask for Bev or Ira

SECRETARYGrowing computer dealer In Union seeks Office Asst. 4-6 hrs. daily w/strong office PC Com­puter skills, Incl. Word- perfect & Data Entry. Lt. phone reception & sev­eral other office duties Involved. Permanent PT position in modern, sub­urban, non-smoking of­fice. Please send resume & compensation history

to: Brlglt Schriever, Maple Data Corp.

960 Greeley Ave. E. Union, NJ 07083 Fax 908-964-5588

UTILITY PERSONPart time

Van driver(may also include some grounds maintenance) Apply Warren Township Board of Education 98 Stirling Road Warrer), NJ 07059 908-226-0901 E.O.E/Aff i rm. Action Emp.V I D E O C O U N T E R HELP— for video store downtown Somervifte. Flex. hrs. $6.00 per hr. call Heidi 725-3468WAITERS/WAITRESS—Now hiring all shifts, flex­ible hours. No experi­ence necessary. Inter­v ie w s d a i ly 4 -6pm, Buzzys 200 Stelton Rd Piscataway. 752-2229

DID YOU KNOW. . .

This little ad can be read by more than 380,000 readers in 17 publica­tions throughout Somer­set, Middlesex and Union Counties? It caught your attention, didn't It?

Call YOUR ad in todayl 1-800-559-9495 We Get Results!

5090Employment Wanted

NOTICE: All EMPLOY- MENT WANTED adver­tisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-559-9495.

T R E E C L I M B E R / G R O U N D P E R S O N -Exp., responsible & will­ing to work hard, must have valid D/L, year round employment, good pay. 908-245-1203.

5100Career Investments/

Opportunities

Some ads listed in this clas­sification may require-a fee to purchase information and/or materials regarding career investments and/or opportunities. ; ,A S S E M B L E A R T 8 -Crafts, Toys, Jewelry, Wood items, typing, sew­ing, computer work from home In your spare tfme. Great pay. Free details call 1-800-632-8007, 24 hrs. FEE____________

AVON SALESAll areas

For information call • 1-800-662-2292 +

CORPORATE ALTERNA­TIVE— Seeking profes­sionals who want to di­versify with secondary business Income. Unlim­ited earning potential. call 908-563-9119 __

FREE 900# GUARANTEED! EARN EXCELLENT INCOME

in the 900 business. Work right from your own home. Call now for a free in fo rm at io n pac ke t . 1-800-775-0712 ext. 4373H E A D A C H E S U F F E R E R S WANTED—professional o f f i c e p r o v i d > h - g n o n - i n v a s i v e , conservative care. $150 in s e r v i c e s w i t h p a r t i c i p a t i o n . C e ll 828-7070 for details.

LAW ENFORCEMENT JOBS

NO EXP. NECESSARVNow hiring. U.S. Cus toms, Officers, Etc. For Info call 219-794-0010 Ext. 2935, 9 AM to 11 PM, 7 days.________MAKE BIG PROFITS!—Sell over 3,500 Impulse

Products . Auct ions, undraisers, etc. $5

Giant Catalog (Refund­able GP&A, 257 WHbur Ray Ave., Long Branch, NJ 07740_________ - '

OWN YOUR OWN * APPAREL OR SHOE

STOREChoose: Jean/Sports- wear, Bridal, Lingerie, Westernwear, Ladies, M en 's , la rge s izps, Infant/preteen, petite, dancewear/aerobic, ma­ternity or accessories store. Over 2000 Name Bra nds . $ 2 5 , 9 0 0 to $37,900: inventory, train­ing, fixtures, grand open ing, etc. can open 15 days. Mr. Laughlin

(612) 888-6555REFERRAL GROUP IN UNION C T Y .- We are agroup of business own- ers/professionals looking to grow our membership, if you are your own boss and wish to improve your networking potential, contact: Patricia David

908-709-2861 for details

S U N Q U E S T W O L F F TANNING B E D S - NewCommercial-Home Units from $199.00. Lamps- L o t i o n - a c c e s s o r i e s . Monthly payments low as $20.00. Call today FREE NEW Color Catalog 1- 800-462-9197.

VIRGINTerritory needs Reps/ Managers to help with ex­plosive growth in the en­vironmental field in NY/ NJ. No phone interviews. Call 908-828-3688

B-6 Metuchen-Edison Review May 12, 1995

[HQ MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For:4030 - Carpentry 4070 - Electrical 407 5 - Gutters 4080 - Handymon Services 4085 - Hauling & Clean Up 4100 - Home Improvement 4125 - Interior Decorating 4127 - Kitchens

• 4130 - Landscaping & Tree Care

• 4160 - Masonry• 4180 - Painting• 4200 - Plumbing

Heating & Cooling• 4220 - Roofing• 4230 - Wallpapering

I f

4000SERVICES

4030Carpentry

4030 - i4070 • Electrical 4075 • Gutters 4080 • Handyman 4085 • Hauling

& Clean up 4100 - Home

Improvement 4125 - Interior

Decorating 4127- Kitchens 4130 • Landscaping

& Tree Care 4160 - Masonry 4175 * Moving 4180 - Painting 4200 - Plumbing,

Heating & Cooling 4220 - Roofing 4225 - Seasonal

Services4230 • Wallpapering 4235 - WindowsAFFORDABILITY WITH OLD WORLD QUALITY—Decks, renov., additons. Fully Ins. John Faugno

(201) 872-4740ALL ASPECTS- Interior, Exterior Home Repair, Gutters, Siding, Doors, Windows, Kitchens, etc. Ins. Dan 908-968-0876.C A R P E N T E R S From tiling, roofing to painting & spackling. Comm/Res. 908-463-0838__________

QUALITY WORKInterior/exterior, win­dows, doors, bathrooms, painting, etc. Call John

908-764-8827L A N D S C A P E LAWN S E R V I C E - S p r i n g Clean -up , mulching, planting. If you need a quality svc & great price, call us. 908-832-6344QUAUTY CARPENTRY

Specializing in renova­tions. Residential. Bath­rooms, custom kitchens, decks & finished base­ments. No job too small. Free est. Work guaran­teed. 18 yrs exp. Call Mike 908-560-9147.

4080 Handyman Services

AL’S HANDYMAN SER­VICE— General home re­pairs, free est. 725-9290

4070Electrical

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC

Clean track shower & tub doors. All Tile work.

908-638-6775

4075Gutters

B L E D E C K SS E R V I C E S - Custom decks, designed & build, over 20yrs exp. free est. fully ins. 908-721-1663

JUNK REMOVALAttics, basements, yards

Call Joe 287-1281

ABRA-CADABRA HOME IMPROVEMENTS ADDITIONS & CARPEN- TRY— roofing, dormers, kit. design. Sheetrock, design help. Good pric­es, Ins., 908-757-8911.

MR. HANDY•BuildingeRemodellng •service •Maintenance

24 hr emergency service 1#2

908-722-6550 Refs & client list • Fully

Ins • PortfolioODD JOBS & GENERAL R EPAIRS- Lt. hauling, brush c leared & re­moved. Expert int/ext. carpentry, painting, re­placement windows & decks. Tree work, log splitting, gutters cleaned. No job too small. Why break your back? If you don’t see it, ask. Call us today for a FREE esti­mate. Our 21st year.

526-5535■■• PAINTING ■••

INTERIOR & EXTERIORDeck and Fence Bleach- i n g , S t a i n i n g a nd Waterproofing. Driveway s e a l i n g . O d d jo b s -Reasonable & Reliable-

- Call Pete, 317-6846 ■

4085 Hauling & Clean Up

DONATELLO’S - Allrubbish removal. Appli­ances. Furniture. Wood. Metal. Yards. Garages. Cellars, same day ser­vice. senior citz. disc, no appointment needed. 201-341-2123

ALK ELECTRIC- resid., comm. & indust., avail, days, weekends, nights, FREE ESTI Fully ins., reasonable rates, Lie. 9732, 908-755-4030ASPEN ELECTRIC- Allresidential needs: house fans, smoke detectors, lighting, telephones, etc. Quick response. Lie. #7534. Call 356-3041;

873-0137. or 704-8970COMPLETE ELECTRI­CAL S E R V I C E - Call now for low price on ser- v ice u p -g r a d e . Lie. #10318. 908-968-1590

COONEY ELECTRICfor all electrical work.

Lie 2978. Insured, Com- petitive pricing. 469-0281ELECTRICAL W O R K -Commercial, residential and industrial. Licensed, No. 9141, and Insured. Free est imates. Call Vince Santonastaso Elec- tric 968-1609._________ELECTRICAL W O R K -IIGHTS, HEATERS fans, phones, 240 volt ser­vices, etc. Quick re­s p o n s e , p r o b l e m s solved, free est. lie. 10262, 603-9316ELECTRICAL- All types o f w i r i n g , S e r v i c e changes & paddle fans. Lie. #6252. 908-572-6750

FIGLIANO ELECT.Free Est., Fully Ins., Lie. 12272, call for quote. 908-685-7668JERSEY ELECTRIC LIC.

12885— Lighting, wir­ing, services, free est. call 908-819-0808

JUBILEE ELECTRICLive better electrically. Available days, nights & weekends. For Com­mercial, residental & in­dustrial. Free est. Inex­pensive rates, bonded & insured. Lie. #12900. Cal l 908-248-9235 or Page 1-800-702-0974

P.D.ELECTRIC Complete Elect. Service

•Resid. •Comm. Bonded & Ins.

Uc.#12129, 925-9627RONSON ELECTRIC—Owner operated, paddle fans, roof fans, outside lighting, svc changes, appliance hookups, and much more. Lie 5532, ins, free est, 25yrs, exp, Call 908-752-5683

4072Flooring

AL’S CARPET SERVICEspecializing in repairing, antique, oriental & hook rugs. Removal of Wrin­kles, buckles. Stretching & reinstallation of new & used Carpet. Since 1950.

908-369-8970FLOORING- Wood flr.s sanded & finished, New install. & repairs, Free Est.S, call:968-4306

WOOD FLOORS Custom Installation

Sand & Refinish Belleville Maintenance Insured. 1-800-794-6512

1-2-3 CLEAN UPS Wetake anything $119 truck- load. includes dumping & loading. Midrano Bros.

908-574-88161-A SNT MAINT.Cleanup of all types of debris. Res/ Contractors.Big/ small. Will remove any- thingl Free est. 789-2335A 1 C L E A N U P SResd.& comm. $119. truck load, dumping & loading inc. Call 908-499- 9513AFFORDABLE CLEAN­UPS— Yard, basement, pools, oil tanks, & demo lition. 636-6644. free est.ALL TYPES OF CLEAN- U P S — S m a l l / l a r g e . Homes, yards, & offices Over 30 yrs exp. 908-226- 0892.

ATTICS, BASEMENTSGarages, Trees & Yards Somerset Cty. & Vicinity

Bob 908-725-0082CLEAN UP & HAULING

All types. Roofing debris removal . Large/small jobs. Refs. 968-7838CLEAN UP & HAULING

All types. Roofing debris removal . Large/small jobs. Refs. 968-7838CLEAN UP & REMOVALAll types. Also, small to medium sized moving jobs. Reliable, free esti­mates. 560-8202CLEAN U P S - Houses and yards, lawn service also, snow plowing, call James 754-6508 free est.CLEAN U P - Att ics Bsmnt.s, & yards. Free estimates. Call Rudy at

908-722-8916CLEAN-UP SERVICESattics, basements, debris & general cleanup. State/ County lie. 908-995-4468C L E A N U P & L I G H T HAUUNG— Of all types Free estimates. Insured Low rates. We work weekends. Call Tony

908-781-0400DELTA HOME I M P R O V E M E N T - Nojob to small. We clean attics, bsmnts. etc. We deliver top soil and gravel. Reas. Rates.

908-293-0965 Bpr. 908-314-4063

HAUL AWAY & CLEANUP— Bsmt. attics & ga rages, etc. No job to small 908-828-5387

LIGHT MOVING - LAWN MOWING—

Call Scott 908-469-3423

NILLA'S CLEANING & CARTING SERVICE

Attics, basements, ga rages, junk removal of all kinds. 908-754-6875REMOVAL OF DEBRIS—R e s o n a b l e . W o o d shingles, garbage, etc Call 574-0299 or beep 396-5484.SPRINGFor fast 248-9055

CLEAN U P -clean up call

SUPREME REMOVAL COMPANY We remove all. yard, estate. Contrac­tors welcome. Same day service.

908-805-9249

4100 Home Improvement

A D A M ’ S A S P H A U L T PAVING— Driveways, parking lots, all areas. & Sealer 908-548-5225ADD A LEVEL Additions, dormers, sun decks, kitchens, bathrms, fin bsmt, porches, vinyl siding. 908-602-3277

GUTTERS & LEADERSThroughly cleaned and flushed. Quality screens installed. Repair work done. T il be there to do the job.' Gregory Cort

908-754-2817GUTTERS CLEANED

Quality Ser. Reas. Prices, Fully Ins. All Debris Bagged From Above. Landmark Mgmt. 908- 654-5803_______________GUTTERS LEADERS UN­DERGROUND DRAINS—Cleaned & flushed. Aver­age house $35. /$40. Mark Meise 228-4965

ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS•Kitchens •Bathrooms •Basements *Decks •Ceramic Tile •ETC.

Competitive prices Fully ins’d ■ Free est.s FOR DEPENDABLE,

HIGH QUAUTY WORK, •RAY LAEYT-627-9633«

4100Home Improvement

DOZER, FINE GRADE E X P E R T - d ra in ag e problems, driveways, clearings, fully Ins. no jo b to o s m a l l . 908-359-1943___________DRAFTING SERVICES-Architectural and Interior designs, construction documents & space planning for additions/ renovations, building- p e r m I t / f 11 i n g .Oliver (908) 873-0394.

DRIVEWAY MAINTENANCESpecializing in:

•Patching •Resurfacing •Seal Coating

30% off with this ad 1-800-527-1912

ADDITIONS- vinyl sid­ing, all types of roofing, gutters, replacement win­dows. Spring Special. 908-569-2138

AFFORDABLE HOME REMODEUNG

Bath, basement, decks, custom tile installation, wallpapering and int. & ext. painting. Free Est. Call Tom 908-755-6541 or 1-800-300-6541AHI CONSTRUCTION—Siding, Roofing, Win­dows. 15 yrs. exp. Res./ Comm. 1-800-993-4925A L L C O N C R E T E W O R K — C a l l V i c to r 355-1465 and beeper

908-965-8400AMBER

CONTRACTORBathrooms, Basements, Porches, Custom Decks, Attics, Kitchens, Doors and W i n d o w s , Sun Rooms, Additions. Out­door playsets, Sheds, Landscape ties,Gazebos. 908-851-0288

ANTHONY BARULLI HOME IMPROVEMENTS•Remodeling »Siding•Windows *Decks

Free Estimates References Insured

908-757-4664ARROW PAVING

Driveways in Asphalt or concrete. Masonry work: sidewalks, patios, steps & belgium block. Full ins. Free est. 908-819-9734.

J. GARRETT ASSOC.Complete Home Remo- dling, Siding, roofing, Gutters, leaders, doors, windows, porch enclo­sures, decks, baths & kitchens, Water proofing,

small! WeNo job dly

tooGladly accept Visa, M/C, Discoverl Full Lie. & Ins., Member B.B.B., 908-777- 1151 or 1-800-295-1873BATH R EM O D EL IN GJ o h n M o s k a lC a l l 8 8 9 - 0 8 9 6 .Repai r s CERAMIC TILESB A T H S , K i t c h e n s ,B s m t s , e l e c t r i c , plumbing. Remodeling. I n s ur ed . Es t imate s. Low rates. 627-9572.BATHTUB & TILE RE­SURFACING— 5 year warranty, free estimates. Call 908-756-5351BLOWN-INSULATION—Garage, ceilings, attics, Non-toxic. High R-value.

FLESHER 272-9299CAPITOL Restorations

POWERWASHINGPainting & deck sealing.

12 yrs. exp. 777-1303CARPENTER

15 Years Experience Basement to Roofs

Clean, Prompt Service Free Est.-Fully Ins.

PENSYL CREEK CONSTRUCTION, INC.

908-781-7495CARPENTRY & ROOF­ING— repair. Ceiling & floor porches, steps, paint. Call 356-9020

CERAMIC TILE & MARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs. experience, long lasting quality work. Fully ins., free estmates, ref’s.

John DeNIcola, Jr. 908-232-7383

4100Home Improvement

ALVAREZ ROOFING & PAVING Specializing in crack ceiling, seal coat­ing & patching. Also specializing roofing, all types. Stop that leak fast. All work guaranteed. Call today for a free est. 908-572-8994

C E R A M I C T I L E IN ­S T A L L E R - Regting/ Remdling/Cleaning. I do it all. Joe Megna 800- 750-6822 #982-1599C E R A M I C , M AR B L E TILE INSTALLATIONS—Kit, bathrms, foyers, fplc, No job too big or too small.AtlasTile 764-8909CONSTRUCTION- Add. decks, sidings, windows, drs. Fully insd. call for free est. 908-248-9055CUSTOM DECKS- Wenow use supreme deck­ing,$8.50 & up. Bsmts, additions, Kits. Fully ins., free est. River Contract- ing. 908-238-1296.______DECKS DECKS DECKS

Fall special. From $7.50/ sq. ft. Limited time. In­sured. Colored Portoflio, many refs. 908-526-0005DECKS U N LIM ITE D —Custom deck building. Free gas gri l l with p u r c h a s e of d e c k 980-689-5709___________DECKS— Offering Cedar & CCA at super prices. Your design or ours. Fully Ins. T lm berllne Construction 753-5761.

★ ★ ★ ★ DRIVEWAYS & FENCING

BY CATENACurbing, All types of Fencing. Reasonable!

908-985-8043D R I V E W A Y S / S E A L COATING, Railroad ties, parking lots, Stoning, Over 30 yrs expl. All work guaranteed.

908-968-0862D RIVEW AYS- Parking lots. Black t o p p e d , stoned, sealed. D.A. HUNT PAVING 722-1882D R IVEW A YS- Paving, concrete, Belgium block, RR Ties. 908-271-3393.Expert Floors C O.—Instl. sanding, finishing, pickling and custom staining, fully ins. free est. European Craftsmen- ship , family ownned and operated since 1968. call 201-378-8858 or 1-800- 40-XPERT.__________EXPRESS ROOFING —Specialize in all types of flat roofs. 504 sq. ft. A handyman also. Call 7 days a week. 954-4779.E X P R E S S S E A L C O A T IN G - 184/ft. Inc crack filling, patching & coating. Also a handy- man. 908-954-4779.

GARRIGAN CONST.Additions, Alterations, Kitchens, Baths, Roofing,

Siding. 908-276-2935HAWKEYE HOME INSPECTION INC.

c o m p l e t e h o m e inspection including all major systems, termite & radon, mention this ad and receive 10% off.

1-800-547-9469

HOME Alterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services“Quality at its Best”

WALLACE CONSTRUCTION

725-3845H O M E I M P R O V E ­M E N T - 18 yrs. in busi­ness improving homes for divorcees , widows, retirees and people who

Kst don’t have the timel e do everything for the

homeFrom additions to door knobs. Please call Ray 908-752-9394 or 800- 378-9394 Emergency Beeper 205-1081

■ J.F.K. ■ CONSTRUCTION• Res. / Comm. «■ 908-276-1012

J & L HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Painting, wall paper, carpentry. 908-351-6785J .T .M . REM ODELING INC.— Complete home imp. Porches, int./ext., carpentry, deck/drivewav resealing. Free est. call Steve 752-7863K I T C H E N C A B I N E T R E F A C I N G - Custom Counter Tops. Formica/ Corian. call Graziano 232-1177 at Mr. Counter Tops._____________L & C ASPHALT PAVINGComm. & res. Driveway special, 9 x 60 for $469.

Call 908-316-0852M.G. MAINTENANCE -Quality int./ext. repairs. Disc, prices. Free est. Comm./resid. 486-5095M R . D E P E N D A B L E -Specializing in electrical work lie.# 3969, painting and carpentry. Free est. 908-486-6431

4100 Home Improvement

S M I T H H O M E I M ­PROVEMENT- Roofing, Siding, Windows, Kit, Bths, Bsmt, fully Insured. Sr. Citz. Disc, call John 908-968-4186___________

SPACKUNGPatches to Additions, R i c h a r d H o f f m a n 908-526-8685.__________

STEVE BUHLER CONSTRUCTION

Residental/Commercial Quality work at competi­tive rates. We do it ALL from basement to roof, Office Interiors. Fully in­sured. References avail- able. 908-968-7042TOP S O I L - fill dirt, backhoe & loader serviceDemolition.

908-356-6304WASH YOUR HOUSE T O D A Y - Alum., vinyl, wood. Affordable quality work. 232-7466._________WAYNE YOSON CON- STRUCTION - Add-A- Level, Dormers, Decks, Porches. Free Ests. 20 yrs. exp, 908-469-4998W I N D O W S - V i n y l Replacements Installed. Dbl-hung insulated glass, $165. 908-359-5674

★ ROOFING ★AH types.

Free Estimates. 738-0839

4130Landscaping

and Tree Care

MOVAL Quick, honest, reliable, We serve all of NJ. Call 201-675-5754 or 201-672-9076

DID YOU K N O W . . .that an ad in this loc^l paper also goes into 22 other local papers? Reach over 380 ,000 readers with one call!

1 -800-559-9495

excavation. Fully insured. All work guaranteed. 25 years experience. 908-561-6452. _______

4125 Interior Decorating

AESTHETIC INTERIORSNorma Scioscia

Member International In­terior Design Association, R e s i d e n t i a l & Com ­mercial design. Scotch Plains, 908-233-4050.CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, Reupholstery. Formerly at Steinbachs &

Hahne's. 46 years exp. Senior discount. Free Shop at home service.

W. Canter, 908-757-6655T H E D E C O R A T I N G STORESAt Terminal Mill End

StoresSlip Covers, Drapes, Custom Cushioning, Reupholstering, Vinyl Blinds. Free shop at home ser.908-688-9416

4127Kitchens

A.W. CONSTRUCTION—Custom kitchens,add­itions, bths, Free building plans and design. Free est. call 908-572-4797KITCHEN REMODEL IN YOUR FUTURE— Avoid false starts, time and exp. Stock to custom cabinrtry. In home free est. Contractor calls wel­come. Kitchens By Design. 908-806-4450.

4130Landscaping

and Tree Care

NATURALLY GREENLANDSCAPING

Cleanups & lawn maint, 908-752-2423

A + L A N D S C A P E R -Lawns cut, fertilized, and seeded. Spring clean up, roto tilling and power washing. Call now for 10% off and free est. FORFA AND SONS 908- 241-6359______________Brookslde LandscapingSpring Cleanups, Mulch­ing, Lawn Maintenance. Free Est. 908-271-8403.

CHIPPING LOG SPLITTING LOT CLEARING

Cheaper than doing it yourself, call & seel!

Professional Service908-534-4862

COUNTRYSIDE TREE EXPERTS

Trimming - removals and all other phases of Tree Work. 908-752-5565.C R E A T I V E L A N D ­SCAPE— Lawn maint. Shrub and tree planting, seed and sod, pavers, walks and patios, retain­ing walls. Free est. call Scott Mallon 908-722- 6866___________________

DON’S TREE & LAND­SCAPE SERVICE- total tree & landscape care. Free est. Fully ins. 233- 5816 Best prices In town.G. MURPHY TREE SRVC 23 yrs. exp. All tree care & stump removal. Quality work at low ratesl Fully insured & free estimates. 463-TREE/245-6423.G R A S S C U T T I N G —Landscaping. Complete /ard maintenance. 1-800- 221-8963. Fully Ins. Free est. 20% off every new contract_____________G r e e n L e a f L a w n & Garden— Mowing, free estimates. Fully insured. Mdlsx & Som Counties.

908-985-8759JGA LANDSCAPING andLawn Maint. fully ins, free est, commercial/residen- tial 908-220-9772K EN’S DEPENDABLE LANDSCAPING PAVING CONCRETE 10 years exp./Fully insured. Old f a s h i o n e d f r i e n d l y service. Senior Citizen D i s c o u n t . F r e e Estimates. 272-6096L A N D S C A P E S P E C I A L S - mulch, stone, soil w/12 shrubs, $1200, w/18 shrubs, $1700, w/24 shrubs, $2200. Brick walk & patio special. William Hipollt Designs 756-5265

LANDSCAPINGLAWN MOWING

Clean-upsProfessional Service

Free Estimates Down to Earth Prices

908-725-4623

PREDATOR TREE SERVICE

•70ft.bucket truck srves •Trimming & removal •Stump grinding •Tree planting Call for the best prices I

1-800-219-8733RICHARD LEY

Give Our Tree Service A Chance To Beat

The Big Guys Stumps Firewood

908-654-1353 fully ins______ 10 yrs exp

ROTOT1LUNGGardens expertly tilled with Troy-Built. Est. gar- dens .6 0 /S Q .v d .5 3 4 -2 6 7 4

ROTOTILLINGTroy Bilts, establish gar­dens as low as $25. Cus­tom Lawn work. Free est.

908-725-3228SPRING CLEAN UPS

Lawn cutting & pruning, Free est. Call Stuart

908-725-5806SPRING CLEAN-UP

Complete ground care, designing & planting. Reasonable and reliable.

R.H. 908-561-8640A A lit

STUMP GRINDINGNO STUMP TOO BIG!

Call Rick at 908-756-5997STUMPED?—Call Bird- sail Stump Removal. Free Est. reasonable rates. 908-4796______SUNRISE LAWNSCAP-ERS mowing, spring clean ups, fertilizing, insured. 908-356-3786

SUPREME REMOVALComplete Lawn Care

Lowest Prices. Free est. 908-805-9249

T A R LANSCAPING—Quality work, Reasonable prices. Weekly maint. rototilling , mulching, p la n t in g , t r im m in g , stones, chipper ser. de- liveries, Ins. 526-1240

T A T TREE EXPERTSA Complete Tree

and Shrub Service 10% Discount to all

Sr. Citizens A new Cust. 753-2884 or 369-7727

Fully Ins_______ Free Est.TJL PEARSON A SONSLandscape services & material supply. Top soil, stone, mulch delivered. 1-7 yards. Will deliver or do complete job. Re­seeding, new lawns or sod. Spring-clean up and weekly cuttings available. Flowers, flats or by the pots. Hanging baskets avail. New sidewalks or repairs, old concrete or blacktop removed. All phases of landscaping. 753-1956.

4180Pahrtlng

POWERWASHING Most houses $99.99 ★ 1-800-218-8477*

PRO PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING- Wewill beat any price, call mike 908-561-8030

ABSOLUTE PAINTING—int/ext, deck restorations, power washing,free est. fully Ins. 369-3575.ANTHONY’S PAINTING

Interior/exterior. Roofing,

Putters cleaned,'installed, ree est. 752-6441,

ATTENTION APARTMENT OWNERS

DON'T LOSE RENT! READYHOME preparesyour vacant rental apts. for your next tenant. 1 call does it all. Insured A Bonded. 201-643-4336.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER

Indoor Painting— Man of exper. Please

908-968-4140yrs.

BILL’S PAINTING A PA- PERHANING- Interior A exterior. Free est. 30 yrs. exp. Also celling tile cleaning. 908-469-7462

DID YOU KNOW. . .

that an ad in this local >er also goes into 22

local papers? Reach over 380 ,000 readers with one call!

1-800-559-9495

paper i other

BLUE FORCE PRESSURE WASHING—houses, decks, fences, sidewalks, ins, free est, r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s ,

908-752-2182CUSTOM PAINTING and WALLPAPERING- Int. A ext. Remodeling of baths and kitchens. Decks in s ta l le d . FREE ESTI MATES. Call Tom, 755- 6541, 800-300-6541.INTERIOR/EXTERIORFree Est. fully insured. In business since 1969. all work guar. 908-386-2724J A J PAINTING- Int./

ext. Power Washing. Free est. Ref’s avail

Fully Ins. 908-757-9822KRAFTW O RK- Paper­ing, Painting, Free Est Reliable, and Reason­able. Call 908-388-0697

LOUIE’S PAINTING/ PAPERHANGING

Interior/Exteilor, 15 exp. Refs Avail-Free Call Louis 9Op-561-5379

&O S C A R G E N E R A L PAINTING- Exterior only, free est. fully ins. good refs.908-522-9276P A IN T IN G $40 PER ROOM— Min 3 rms. Your paints. Immediate est. 16 yrs exp. 954-2461.

T H E R O L A N D S C A P ­ING— Lawn and property enhancing, cleanups, stone,wkly maint,etc. Reas, rates.call 636-6175TIMBER TREE SERVICE Tree A Stump Removal,

Trimming. Free Est. Fully Insured. 908-287-1156

PAINTING BY DUNRITEInterior • Exterior

Pwrwash • Insured Call 757-1136

4160Masonry

PAINTINGInterior A Exterior

Wallpapering ★ * * ★ ★

WINDOW REPAIR Puttying, Broken Glass re pai rs , Caulk ing Washing. Fully Ins., Free est. 27 yrs. exp.

Bob Stelnman A Daughter

908-526-3382

M E N L O LAWN SER­VICE— Weekly mainte­nance, free est. Best Rats. 908-494-5332

★ ★ MR. DO-RIGHT ★ ★Selling? Renting?

Moving? Call me Tor all your work, exp. painter, spackuler, Tile, porch A screen repair, Storm dr.s installed,' Master of the small job" 908-968-7540

OIL TANKS SAND FILLED/Removed NJ STATE APPROVED

908-580-0852PATERNO PAVING

Driveways, all types curbing, concretes, A sidewalks. 908-245-6162

PLAZA FENCEcustom wood, chain link, res A comm. Free Est. 369-2281 or 464-2089PRECISION TILE SET­TERS— Quality A experi­ence is the trademark of all our installations. Full reconstruction of kitch­ens, basements A bath­rooms. Fully ins. Mike 874-7606__________RELIA BLE REN OV A­

TIONSWindows, Doors, Decks, Siding. Kitchens, Bath­rooms. Gen. Repairs. Free Est. 908-591-0870.RENOVATIONS- We doit all Kitchens, Baths. Decks, best price, call Mike 908-561-8030

ROBERTSREMODEUNGInterior/Exterior

Alterations/Additions "No job too small'

Free Est. 908-272-2230SIERRA CONSTRUC­T IO N - Additions, Reno­vations, Windows and Door Installations. Roof­ing, Siding, Decks. Res./ Comm, call 908-381-0731

LAWN C A R E - At rates you can’t pass upl Let us do your yard work. Lawn, shrub, hedge trimming A more. 738-7928.________A-Z HOME IMPROVE­M E N T S - Roof ing A painting, attic, cellar, g a r a g e c lean outs , House window, gutter c l e a n i n g . R e p a i r s .

609-989-9203ABOUT T IM E - Reliable lawn cutting at reason­able rates. Senior Citz. disc. 908-232-5660

ABSOLUTELY ADVANTAGEOUSAll phases of land A lawn care, landscape design installation construction, lawn maint, A restora­tions, top soil, mulch, decorative stone. Call for

specials on cleanspring ups Aups A lawnmowing, prof service, fully ins, afford­able rates, free est, 685- 1973 or 356-7255

ABSOLUTELYAFFORDABLELawn Cutting,

Landscaping, Cleanups, Mulching. Insured.

908-968-4138ACE LANDSCAPING A LAWN SVC professional, fully ins. refs avail. Free est. 908-832-9412AMERICAN LAWN CARERes. A Com. lawn cutting and complete landscape service. Prompt, depend­able service at reason­able prices. Fully In­sured. Call 908-253-0044 Leave Message_________

AMERICAN TREEA STUMP COMPANY

All types of tree work, Fully Ins., 805-9354

AMERICAN TREE CO.One call does it alii

Fully insured.908-237-9658ARMSTRONG

LANDSCAPINGI n t e r l o c k i n g br ick

pavers, driveways, patios and sidewalks, retaining walls, new lawns, sod or seed, lawn renovations, In ground pools taken out and filled in, light b a c k hoe d i g g i n g , drainage pipes, and s t u m p g r i n d i n g , Call Joe 885-5323_______

TREE EXPERT CO.• Dimming• Repairs• Removal

Modern EquipmentState Certified

TmmedlotoServleo Insured For Your Protection

233-TREELAWN CARE— Mowing, clean-ups, thatching, trim shrubs, seeding, OWNER OPERATED Reasonable, prompt A reliable 755- 8429.______________LAWN C A R E - Mowing, Thatching, Seeding, Fer­tilizing, Shrub Trimming A Installation. Spring Clean-Up. W e’ll Beat Any Valid Price!

Jeff 908-753-6742★ ★ ★ ★ ★

LAWN CUTTINGReasonable rates

908-722-5592, 369-3162LAWN CUTTING— lowrates, Somerset County area. 908-526-0950. Ask for Glenn or Iv. msg.

LAWN MAINTENANCE

908-549-3070LAWN MAINTENANCE

Mulch/ShrubsSomerset/Middlx. Cty

908-469-7701, hr. msgLAWN SERVICE

Prompt, Reliable, Ins.Spring Clean Ups

Fertilization programs Serving Somerset Cty.

Call Clem: 1-800-459-1418

LOWREY LANDSCAP­ING— 10 yrs. exp. Reli­able service. All types of lawn care, call Jason 753-8726_______

M A A TREE SERVICEA cut above the best! With prices below the rest, Free est./Fully Ins. 24 h r . e m e r g e n c y service, 908-789-0752M AIN-TANE LAWN A YA R D C A R E - Your complete lawn company. Reasonable rates, fully Ins. Satisfaction guaran­teed. Call for free est 908-359-6858______MARIO’S Landscaping

Lawn maintenance and rototilling.

Call 231-1663MIKE’S TREE SERVICE

Tree removal, prunin brush chipping, log ting. 908-722-3235M U LC H - Stone. Pickup or prompt del. Retail or Wholsale. EAGLE FENCE _______526-5775

P’s LAWN SERVICEYour lawn $15. and up. F r e e E s t i m a t e s

908-767-0730PETE A JOE’S LAWNSERVICE- Spring A Fall Cleanups. Cutting. Fertilizing. 908-317-6846

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality masonry ser­vices. Free estimate. Ref­erences. Insured. 40 yrs. a family business. Every job a specialty. 968-5230ALL TYPES OF CON­CRETE W O R K - Brick work, sidewalks, patios, Belgium Block curbing and steps. All types of water proofing. Spring special. 908-569-2138

ASHPHALT-CONCRETE D R I V E W A Y S - Side­walks, Patios, Brick work and repairs. Free Est. Cravo Construction- 908- 390-2085CONCRETE W A L K S -p a t i o s , d r i v e w a y s , jar.s, etc., all types of j r i c k work add i t .s , found.s, Qual. work A Portfolio avail., 281-3021EXPERT M A S O N R Y -Steps, sidewalks, brick pavers. No job too small!I 752-7895.JEM CULTURED STONEVeneer, steps-walls. Int./ Ext. Chimneys, fire ­places. Fraction of the cost of natural stone. The same natural look. 30 yr. manufacture guarantee. Also, all types of concete work. Call 752-5549 '

PAINTING WALLPAPERING

Int/Ext. 10 yrs. exper Services guaranteed

Reasonable Rates 908-234-9070

P A I N T I N G - Letwoman do your painting Neat, clean quality work Insured. Free estimates Call Maryann 560-9235.PANTHER PAINTINGstaining, powerwashing

| remoding & repairs Ins free est, refs 968-3388PAUL A MILLAR

PAINTINGIN T /E X T . W a l l p a p e pwr.wsh. Reasonable rates Meticulous & fully Ins. FREE EST. Ref. avaif 908-369-0175

4180Painting

4200Plumbing, Heating

and Cooling

anycall

SMOOTH FINISHPainting Svc, Homes, of­fices, Interior/exterior. fully Ins. 3 rm special any size/any color $399. Pre-

is e w o r k m a n s h i p . 908-446-0516

A M SEWER A HEAT­ING, INC.— A family ol your plumbing drain needs. 24 hr. 7 day ser­vice. No extra charge for nights, week ends or hol­idays. Serving Somerset, Middlesex & Onion Coun­ties. 1-800-574-7375 1 hr. service. When It over­flows, call the pros._____

TOM HANSON PAINTERS

Interior • Exterior Wallpapering

Free Estimates. Please Call Tom. 908-469-5952

WHY PAY MORE? Paint­ing for apts., condos, homes $70/rm; Wallpa­per $20/roll; spackling. Neat A Cleanl 707-9872

★ PAINTING ★ROOFING

SIDING20yrs exp. Very high

ery neat &ependable. Lowest

prices. Super refs. Get In touch before you pay too much!

Call Spencer McLeish ★ 908-231-8294*

„ "Tl#JK’S

WALLCOVERING; INSTALLATION and Interior

PaintingQuality

WorkmanshipCall:

Joe Klingebiel 3 2 2 - 1 9 5 6

Free Estimates= j t =jfc

4200Plumbing, Heating

and Cooling

NATALE PLUM BING / HEATING- No job too big or small. 908-322 4298 lie. 5322A. SAV-ON-PLUMBINGCO.— & Heating Special 1st. No job to big or small

9776. 800-252-3755ATLAS PLUMBING

State lie. 8021. Kitch baths remod, New boil ers & waterheaters re­p l a c e d . F r e e Est 541-0785B O I L E R S R V I C E —Comm./ Resid. Oil tank removals. All credit cards accep. B/115999. 201 455-7117

EMERGENCY SERVICE

Sewer A drain cleanin i water heaters, Gas Boll era , B a th ro o m a. All plumbing repairs.

Truppl Plumbing William Truppl

Plumbing Lie. Number 8707 Call 908-754-3750GENERAL CONDITION IN G— 24 hr. service Heating, Air Condition­ing, Refrigeration, Plumb­ing. Since 1967, call 908- 526-1174H E A T I N G A A I R CONDITIONING—Sales A Svc.Res/Comrn, 24hr svc, Free installation est, Call CCS 908-272-3900

M I K E O Z E R A N S K Y PLUMBING AND HEAT- ING— Repairs and insL Resl./Comm’l. lie. 6461 908-548-3988 fully Ins.

OIL TANKSSandfiiled or Removed

908-272-0845PLUMBING A HEATINGLow rates. Good service. Drain cleaning. Free esti­mates. License #10118. Call John 968-8634___ ,RALPH MARINA PLUMBINGHEATING COOLING — Water heater, oil A gas boiler repair A installation. Resi./Comm. Complete Bth.Rm. renovations. N.J. Plumb. Uc. # 10003. Emrg. Service 908-686-8972

4220Roofing

A-1 HOME IMPROVE­M E N T - Spec, in all types of comm, and res. roofing, fully guar. Free est. 908-826-6929

AFS ROOFING—quality Job with exc

rates. Free est. 908-821- 1625 and 908-985-5707CAFICE CONST.- Roof­ing of all types: Shingles/ Flat/State, Leak repairs. 968-6241

DANNUCCI ROOFINGFully Insured, Free est. Over 20yrs. experience. 908-996-6462.DUFFY ROOFING

Specializing in Residential Roofing

A Repairs Free Est. Fully Ins.201-379-4262

ROOFING— We have found a way to stop your leaks with rubberized coating. We run a special hot pell cement and nylon main brain. Entire roof or section will be coated with rubber, call Mike 201-205-4608T H O M A S O ’ B R I E N RO O FING - and siding specialists. Fiberglass shingles, attic fans, built- up roofs, skylights, sin­gle ply systems, replace­ment windows, vinyl sid­ing, seamless gutters, re­pairs. Fully Insured. Ref. free est. 908-752-6639

4230Wallpapering

PAPERHANGING INSTI­TUTE— 10 yrs in Union Cty. Free estimates. Call Josef 382-3247

WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . Prompt service. Free es­t imates. No job too small. Call 908-231-0282

4235Windows

WINDOW CLEANINGHighest quality. Neat and reliable. Specializing In residential. ' I ’ll be there to do the job.’ Gregory Cort 908-754-2817

0~M

forfree estimate.

ling,splt-

★MASON

CONTRACTORSDEAN KOEP AND SONSteps, walkways, patios,

concrete, pavers. All masonary work. New or r e p a i r . 3 0 y e a r s . Same location. Free est. Call Dean 757-7421.

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing in all types of masonry: Brick work, block work, concrete, etc. Fully Insured. Free estimates.

NO JOB TOO SMALL

908-526-3500M ASONRY- All types: Sidewalks, steps, Concrete work, Brick A Blocks. 35 yrs. exp. Call

John at 908-526-1244MASON— Free est stepssidewlk, patio, porch, bsmt, drivewy, A repair. 18yrs exp. 908-752-5806

PETER DINIZO Mason Contractor

All masonry work. Free estimate. 908-889-5771.

QUALITY MASONRY40 yrs. Experience

Free Estimates Insured 908-225-0098REP M ASONRY- Spe­cializing in brick, block, concrete, etc. Sen. citz, disc. Avoid spring rush, free est. call Ron -526- 6647

o

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ASK FOR ADENHANCERS »

YOUR AD. it co stsas LITTLE AS $PER INSERTION

N E W S

L

- - y r- J4r- K < r* K

May 10, 11, 12, 1995 Forbes Newspapers S M U-1

Guide

Nissan’s Infiniti G20t has a manufacturer’s suggested retail price of $22,875, boasts highway mileage of 32 miles per gallon, and can travel from 0-60 mph in 8.4 seconds.

Nissan takes luxury from simple to InfinitiBy TOM HAG1NFORBES NEWSPAPERS

Infiniti is one of the newer players in the upscale imported sedan game. Success in its sales plan hinged on building cars with distinctive styling, quiet, comfortable driv­ing and an industry-leading level of cus­tomer service and support. Infiniti achieves this with four models: the top-line Q45, J30, the all-new 130 and our test model, the G20t

Nissan's luxury division has enjoyed steady sales since the maker’s debut in 1989 and is poised to sell an estimated 50,000 units by the end of 1994. During this period, dealers have grown from 51 at the division’s launch to 150 in 1995. The G20 captures the traditional recipe for compact cars: It relies on value and relia­bility, but steps ahead of the plebeian pack with exceptional handling, luxurious standard features and an incredible resale value.

EXTERIORThe G20t appears similar to its competi­

tion, but offers its own identity. Where other Japanese automakers have rounded roof lines and lowered comers, this Infiniti retains a shape that’s been accepted since its introduction in 1991. An attractive shell is configured to make the most of internal dimensions dedicated to passenger com­fort. Infiniti engineers reduced the size of its engine bay to make more room, creat­ing the “cab-forward” design so prevalent in today’s sedans. The G20t features stand­ard dual outside heated mirrors, a rear window defroster with a timer to turn it off, and a tall spoiler perched atop its trunk. Tasteful use of chrome inlays ac­cent its door handles and grille, while two new color combinations are available on G20t. Special badging signifies this as the Touring model.

INTERIORLoaded with luxury details, standard

power windows, door locks and mirrors, cruise control and air conditioning make the G20t a true luxury car in a small pack­age. Our test model G20t featured Infmiti’s Leather Package which includes hide- covered seating, four-way power front seats, padded console armrest, split fold­down rear seats and keyless remote entry. Also, this option adds a power sunroof with a rear tilting feature and sliding sunshade,

T ip s o n g e t t in g m o s t m ile s f ro m y o u r c a r ’s g as ta n k

“A few minor changes in driving and maintenance habits will increase your gasoline mileage, help the environment, and extend the life of your vehicle,” advise the experts at the National Insti­tute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE), a non-profit group that certifies the competence of automotive techni­cians. Among the tips from ASE:

Monitor tire pressure. Under inflated or poorly aligned tires waste fuel — the engine has to work harder to move the vehicle. Consult your owner’s manual for the recommended pressures. You need an alignment if you notice uneven tread wear or if the vehicle “pulls” to one side on a flat road.

Think ahead. Consolidate your daily errands. Some trips may be unneces­sary. Also, try to travel when traffic is light so you can avoid stop-and-to con­ditions.

Avoid excessive idling. Shut off the engine while waiting for friends and family. And since today’s cars and trucks are designed to “warm up” fast, forget about those five-minute warm ups in the morning.

Observe speed limits. Gas mileage decreases above 55 mph.

Drive sensibly. For better gas mile­age, avoid sudden accelerations and hard braking. Anticipate traffic patterns

ahead and adjust your speed gradually. Your engine and brakes should last longer, too.

Keep your engine running at its peak. A well maintained engine oper­ates more efficiently and thus, gets bet­ter gas mileage. Follow the service schedules listed in the owner’s manual. Replace filters and fluids as recom­mended; have engine performance problems (rough idling, poor ac­celeration, etc.), corrected at a repair fa­cility. Given today’s high-tech engines, it’s wise to have this type of work done by auto technicians who are ASE certi­fied in engine performance.

“Pay me now or pay me later. A sur­vey of the nation’s ASE-certified auto­motive technicians confirmed that we could extend the life of our vehicles by up to 50 percent through regular, rou­tine maintenance as prescribed in the owner’s manual.

The benefits of conservation and maintenance are two fold. In addition to saving fossil fuels, drivers can protect their automotive investment.

For a free brochure, Getting Your Ve­hicle in Tune with the Environment, send a self-addressed, stamped, busi­ness-size envelope to: ASE, Dept. GST, 13505 Dulles Technology Dr., Herndon, Va. 22071.

plus excellent fog lamps, rear spoiler and a state-of-the-art limited slip differential. Front bucket seats are somewhat hard but give outstanding thigh support and side bolstering, and its standard 160-watt AMJ FM CD player produces almost concert- level sound quality.

ENGINEERINGJust one powerplant propels both G20

models: a 140-horsepower, twin-cam in-line four-cylinder engine which pushes them from 0-60 mph in just a little more than eight seconds — about average for mid- priced and luxury sedans. Its 132 foot­pounds of torque gives decent off-the-line acceleration. A five-speed manual trans­mission is standard and adds to the Tour­ing model’s sporting nature, while a four- speed electronically-controlled automatic is available. From the driver’s seat, all con­trols are within easy reach, are smooth to the touch and give a soft, damped click when actuated. Serif-lettered gauges are lifted from its J30 and Q45 siblings, and are attractive to view.

- HANDLINGThe G20’s power steering uses a device

that senses road speed rather than engine speed, and the feel is light and quick. Body motions are well controlled with four-wheel independent suspension, multi­link in front and strut-type at rear. Both use stabilizer bars to keep the car flat dur­ing assertive cornering. The G20t five- speed offers a fun, performance-level ride and its powerplant allows frequent ven­tures to its 7500-rpm redline. Wheelspin is kept under control via a limited slip dif­ferential, which adds traction during ac­celeration. Grippy 196/60HR14 tires are mated to attractive five-spoke alloy wheels.

SAFETYDual airbags, front seat belt pre­

tensioners, adjustable shoulder anchors and childproof rear door locks team with adjustable head rests and side door beams to give the latest in safety features.

SUGGESTIONSNot much can be purchased as optional

equipment, but we suggest the $3,100 Touring package. Destination charges are $450. The automatic transmission is extra at $1,000 and while this makes around- town driving easier, we still prefer the five- speed stick shift.

HAVE A SUMMER JOB ALL LINED UP?

W E ’V E GOT TH E R IG H T V E H IC L E FO R TH E JOB

Check the ads fo r new and used vehicles on our inside pages.

Fleminaton NISSAN NISSANI f g j j

im

J m

' :

.V. f

PRICES AND OVER 450TO CHOOSE FROM!

®0a,o! U Ul

At Remington Nissan, We Deliver Lower Nissan Prices On A Bigger Selection In An Honest, Straightforward M anner. There's Never A Low Ball Price Leader Or Hidden Charges- Just Real Nissan Value From The Area's Volume Leader For 12 Consecutive Years!

For Example * BRAND NEW 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE

Air conditioning, pwr. winds./locks, AM/FM stereo cass., crse cntrl., 4- cyl., ps/b, 5-spd. mArans., crse. cntrl. VIN #SC203570 &SC163955. MSRP: $17,388.

LEASE FOR PER

*199 36MOS.

10INSTOCK AT

I THIS PRICE

Leas© payt. based on 36 mo. no purchase option closed end lease w/$1500 cap cost reduction & $225 ref sec. dep. duo at lease inception. Total ol Payts.: $7164. 15«! p/milo over 45.000 mile allowance.

F le m in c i t o nNISSAN

Flem inatonCAR & TRUCK aUNTRY

| Fam ily Of Dealerships

RTS. 202 & 31 FLEMINGTON, NJ 908-782-3673

Flemington I :hT;Now There's Nothing

Standing Between You And A New 5 Series BMW!

Brand New 1995 BMW

With automatic trans., 2.5 Itr. 6-cyl„ ps/ABS brks./w/locksAelescopic strng. whl., tractioh control, premium pkg., alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass. w/10 spkrs., rem. keyless entry, dual airbags, heated seats. Ithr. int. VIN #SGK55436. MSRP: $41,660.

Lease payt. based on 30 mo. closed end lease. 1st mo. payt., $500 ref. sec. dep. & $450 bank fee due at lease inception. Mileage allowance of 10,000 p/year w/excess @ 150 p/mile thereafter. Total of Payts.: $14,670; Purchase Optn. at Lease End: $26,662.40. Price includes all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes.

Lease Per Mo. For 30 Mos.

No Down Payment!

Ju st One O f M any N ew BMW 's A va ilab le !

FleminatonCAR & TRUCKFam ily Of Dealerships

THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE!Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ 908-782-2400

B-8 M etuchen-Edison Review May 12, 1995

F o r b e sN e w s p a p e r s

M iddlesex Businessand Service

Serving: Bound Brook, South Bound Brook, Middlesex, Dunellen, Piscataway, South Plainfield,Metuchen, Edison, Highland Park

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k M t''SP 'T

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TAKE FIVE LANDSCAPE AND LAWN MAINTENANCEESTABLISHED 1979 • RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL

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( 9 0 8 ) 8 4 6 - 5 5 4 4

At last a reasonable lawyer with lair & affordable rates in:

• Fall Downs • Auto A cc iden t* # Bankruptcy

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May 10, 11, 12, 1995 AutomotiveCuide Forbes Newspapers / SMU-3

Scaled-down Fiat may be dubious find for collectorBy BOB HAG1NFORBES NEWSPAPERS

QI was hiking over the summer and I found a car that was parked on public/

private land. It is a very small car with a IVW Bug top covering it. That is an indica­tor of its size. I fell in love with its small­ness and uniqueness and I’d like to know more about it. The only markings on it

; said “Bianchinia.” The California license 1 plate was stamped 64. It appears to be

Italian. It has a rear engine, a canvas top, ; two seats and two suicide doors. I’m inter­

ested in restoring the car, but I don’t know anything about it. Are the parts available for it? Are there any Bianchinia clubs any-

■ where? Is the car worth anything?Also since nobody seems to want it, how

' would I go about owning and registering the car?

-

A I had the dubious honor of owning a ^ Bianchinia at one time. It was dubious only in the fact that I did some work on the car for the owner in 1964 or there­abouts, and he left me with an unpaid bill and a passenger’s side window that I had ordered for the air before he decided to bail out. The Bianchinia is a Fiat of the minicar genre that was popular in the ’50s. Edoardo Bianchi was a small, semi­independent Italian car-builder who began producing upgraded Fiats to his own spec­ifications in 1899 and was bought up by Fiat in 1968. That Bianchinia (little Bian­chi) is a custom-built Fiat 500 and sports a 500cc air-cooled two-cylinder engine in the rear. The 500 was introduced in ’57 and was somewhat popular in Italy, but a flop here: highway driving seemed to blow the cylinder head off the engine, as I recall. Merkel Weiss heads up the Rear Engine

Fiat Club, Box 682, Sun Valley, Calif. 91353 and says that you should talk to him be­fore you get too excited about restoringthe Bianchinia you’ve uncovered.

* * *

Ql ’m in the process of doing a presenta­tion on how to buy a used car for a

class I’m taking. I have bought and sold several cars myself but I don’t think that I can give a concise presentation without some research material. Can you suggest some books on the subject? I’m sure that there must be several on the American market.A Indeed there are. Almost every auto

■^“journalist (except me) has published a book on the subject. My rival Bob Sikor­sky put one out under the banner of the New York Times syndicate a couple of years ago. Consumer Guide publications puts out The Used Car Book each year,

and most large book stores have it avail­able on order if they don’t have it on the shelf. It goes into detail on what to look for, cars and trucks to avoid (this is a big section), how to negotiate with dealers as well as private parties and how to make sure you get what you pay for. My favorite, however, is a book by Joel Makower and published in ’88 by Putnam Publishing Group In New York. It has two front cov­ers. One is titled How To Buy A Used Car and when flipped over, the other cover reads How To Sell A Used Car. The “end” of each book is in the middle, the philoso­phy being that the reader gets a used car coming and going.

* * *

QWe know that auto air conditioners contain a refrigerant that hurts the at­

mosphere. We’d like to have the system in our 1989 Volvo replaced with the non­

polluting refrigerant. Is it possible and ef­fective?A u 's possible to replace the R-12 re­

frigerant (the “bad” stuff) in your Volvo with R-134a (the “good” stuff), but it’s not cheap. On late model vehicles, the con­version will be $200-$350 if done by a le­gitimate shop. The R-12 system needs to be carefully flushed with professional equipment and different hardware (valves, fittings, etc.) and lubricating oil installed. There are retrofit kits on the market for most cars, but there’s some gypo stuff, too. The best recommendation is to not change anything until major air conditioning re­pairs are made, or the engine has to come out. The R-12 isn’t detrimental unless it leaks out.

Air-conditioning service may heat tempersNew environmental laws are boosting the cost of handling some refrigerants

b

V.-

As spring turns to summer, many motorists will soon be need­ing their car’s air conditioner ser­viced. But when they pull into their local auto shops, they may be in for a surprise.

New environmental laws are pushing the price of R-12 — the automotive refrigerant commonly known as Freon — higher, and making it tougher for auto techni­cians to service air-conditioning systems. The end result: it will cost more to keep cool during the hot summer months.

Eventually, people who own cars that use R-12 will need to have their air-conditioning systems al­tered to use R-134a. The new re­

frigerant contains no chlorofluoro- carbons, which some believe harm the ozone layer. This retrofitting could cost between $200 and $800.

“Even though supplies of R-12 are diminishing, it’s still cheaper in most cases for car owners to use existing supplies of the refrigerant than it is for them to retrofit,” said Dick Baumgart, technical service director of Pyroil Performance Products, the exclusive marketer of Du Pont SUVA R-134a refrigerant.

In the United States, more than 90 percent of 1994 model cars will use R-134a. By 1995, all new cars are expected to use the refrigerant. But there will be millions of older vehicles on the road needing R-12.

There are some alternative re­frigerants for systems using R-12 that are flammable and dangerous. “Motorists should be aware that there are no EPA-approved re­placements for R-12,” Mr. Baum­gart said. “To be safe, motorists should use either R-12 or R-134a.”

Automotive refrigerants became a hot topic after the 1990 Clean Air Act specified that R-12 could not be imported or produced after Jan. 1, 1996. DuPont, the world’s largest refrigerant manufacturer, is phas­ing out production of R-12 by the end of 1995.

In addition to expected short­ages, laws governing how the re­frigerants are used have changed.

Auto technicians must now capture and recycle the coolant from air conditioners, a procedure that takes more time, equipment and training compared to simply re­leasing the gas into the air.

Laws governing the sale of F-12 are also getting stiffer. By the end of this year, only technicians certi­fied to service air-conditioning sys­tems will be able to buy the re­frigerant.

“The conversion to environmen­tally safer refrigerants is one of the biggest ever in the automotive in­dustry,” Mr. Baumgart said. “But we’re doing everything we can to make sure the transition goes smoothly.”

Hobbyists should know what they’re getting intoBy BOB HAGINFORBES NEWSPAPERS

I recently received a letter from a reader who needed some information on the restoration of a car he had gotten as a family heirloom. After the resurrection, he intends to put the car in auto shows around his home area and lease the car to movie production companies who need “period piece” vehicles for street scenes. He plans to spend a year going through the vehicle and to spend about $10,000 on the project.

The problem is that the car is a mid-’30s

Pierce-Arrow, a true classic that could easily require five times that amount to do a high quality restoration.

This episode got me thinking about other fledgling auto hobbyists who decide to get into the avocation and really don’t know how to start. The urge can come from several direc­tions. The neophyte may have attended an or­ganized auto show (and these range from a world-class concours such as the annual Pebble Beach affair in California to an eclectic gather­ing at a local street fair) and decides that own­ing a unusual set of wheels looks like fun. He

or she could attend a vintage car race and de­cide that herding a veteran MG sports car around a real race track a couple of times a year will be a low-pressure way to placate the pent up urge to go fast in a controlled envi­ronment. Or the acquisition of the vehicle itself through inheritance could trigger the urge, as it did for our reader with the Pierce-Arrow.

In any of these cases, there are several steps that should be taken before one should under­take pouring hard-earned cash into that money hole called a Hobby Car.

Behind the wheel bad spot to snooze

Sleepiness contributes to at least 200,000 automobile ac­cidents and 1,600 fatalities every year, estimates the U.S. Depart­ment of Transportation. Alarm­ingly, a new survey of 1,000 adults, sponsored by the Better Sleep Council (BSC), found that one in five drivers has fallen asleep at the wheel.

Here, from the BSC, are some eye-opening tips to help you avoid becoming a drowsy driv­ing statistic.

Danger Signals Your are in danger of falling

asleep at the wheel if:■ Your eyes are burning, feel

strained or are involuntarily un­focusing and closing.

■ Your head nods or you can’t stop yawning.

■ You have wandering, dis­connected thoughts or you don’t remember driving the last mile or two.

■ You’re driving erratically or at abnormal speeds, drifting, tailgating or missing traffic signs.

■ You catch yourself about to nod off.

Tips for staying alert

■ Start out feeling well rest­ed. Be sure to get a good night’s sleep on a comfortable, sup­portive mattress before driving long distances.

* If sleepiness sets in, stop at a safe place to take a 15-20 minute nap.

■ Don’t start your trips late in the day — long distance driving requires mental and physicalalertness.

■ Avoid long drives at night Your body craves sleep afterdark.

■ If possible, don’t drive alone. Sharing the driving can relieve tiredness and monotony.

■ Adjust the car temperature and environment so that it’s not too comfortable. Keep the tem­perature cool, turn the radio vol­ume up.

■ Do not use cruise control — keep your body involved withthe driving.

* Take frequent breaks. Stop and get out of the car at least once every two hours.

■ Follow your body clock. Drive when you are normally alert and stop when you feel sleepy.

’70s changed the score for auto enthusiastsBy BOB HAGINFORBES NEWSPAPERS

The word “score” has several different meanings to many different people. One can know the score, keep score, score points, score something soft with a sharp instrument, or simply “score.”

And there’s one more meaning of the word score: it denotes the number 20. Twenty years ago (OK, 21 years ago, really) it was 1974 and the middle of a decade that we “car guys” swear we would just as soon forget.

There’s no getting away from _____________it — the decade of the ’70s was pretty much a zero. It was the decade of the OPEC oil embargo, long lines at gas stations, and the

The decade saw the end o f the

beginnings of governmental in- m / ,Q n l&tervention in the building of au- / i / / /U Ci/ I I I IU O ksIcT

car, the rise o f the inexpensive Japanese econobox and the start o f collecting o f automobile memorabilia by autophiles

buildingtomobiles. It saw the end of the American Muscle Car, the rise of the inexpensive Japanese econobox, and the start of col­lecting auto memorabilia by us autophiles.

Auto literature was also be­coming collectible and enthusi­asts began stashing away old copies of such defunct maga­zines as Car Life, Auto Age and Speed Age as well as the still- healthy Motor Trend and Hot Rod.

In the world of collectors. I’m strictly a lightweight and my auto literature collection is lim­ited to a few dozen unorganized boxes of ancient periodicals. Iwas perusing them the other day --------------------and was struck by how different they have become over the years. I was intrigued by vintage 1974 car magazines because they are exactly one score years old.

One then-current issue of Road & Track fea­tured an article regarding a company that was about to make parts for foreign cars available to “gasoline stations” around the country. In those days, imports were still something mystical and working on them was akin to witchcraft. The American aftermarket auto parts industry hadn’t yet discovered the lucrative niche. That was to come a decade later.

Another interesting aspect of those old Road & Track issues is the fact that they were still pretty much slanted towards the hard core enthusiast who might tinker with his own car. He could order performance mufflers for a sports Fiat, racing parts for a Datsun 510 “cafe racer” and soft tops for Austin Healeys or Sunbeam Alpines to install at home. They cost $55 each plus shipping from Eng­land.

in Road & Track of 20 years ago. Mighty Chevrolet had a single page (albeit in color) which promoted its ill-fated Vega. British Leyland had similar pages for several of its products: the MGB, Tri­umph TR6, Austin Marina and the Jaguar E-type V12. Pontiac had a couple of pages touting the Firebird, but Ford and Dodge and the rest were absent, though it wasn’t a conspicuous absence. They weren’t too interested in the lunatic fringe of the car market.

Compare that with current copies of the same magazine and you’ll find multipage color spreads______________ on new cars and those ads take

up more than half the mag­azine. A major portion of the ed­itorial copy is devoted to new vehicle road tests and the do-it- yourselfer is totally ignored.

Then, as now, there were small classified ads for readers to sell their used cars. One, a ’65 AC Cobra, was offered for $8,000. A similar Cobra is now offered in a current Road & Track for a bargain price of $160,000.

Road & Track can’t be sin­gled out — Car and Driver is almost a clone to R&T and it may be that the same holding company owns them both.

A May 1974 issue of Au- toWeek shows even more spec­tacular changes during the past 20 yeas. Then it was a newspa­per-type tabloid that blatantly catered to the racing enthusiast and its masthead still co-

--------------------- featured its original name, Com­petition Press. Amazingly, an old acquaintance, Leon Mandel, was the publisher of AutoWeek 20 years ago, and fills that position today.

But the format has changed and while auto rac­ing still has significant weight in AutoWeek, it is less that a quarter of its editorial content. The rest is concerned with what’s going on with the auto­motive world, an interesting potpourri of columns written by AutoWeek stars, and, of course, many new car reviews.

Another interesting comparison jumps out as I thumbed through the two issues of AutoWeek that are separated by 20 years. A Shelby Mustang GT350 is offered today for $28,000. The same car twenty years ago was advertised for $3,500 — but the owner stated that the price was “firm.”

No doubt many readers have auto magazines that go back much further than 1974. A few of my own old copies of Motor Trend go back to the first issues of 1948 but I never look at those. The com-

Display advertisements were certainly different parison only makes me sad.

Previously Loved Satums at Previously Unimagined Prices!

92 SL1 ’93 SL24 dr., 4 cyl. auto., A/C,

AM/FM stereo cass. 41,972 mi. Stk*l0008. VIN#NZ 162964

$925091 SL2 93 SW2

4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., Stk*10009.

50,708 mi. VIN*MZ130942.$949592 SL2 9 3 SL2

4 dr.. 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., Stk#10007.

39,923 mi. VIN*NZ167957.$ 10,900

94S L 24 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B/W/Lks. AM/FM

stereo cass., A/C, cruise. Stk#10020. 32.930 mi. VIN#NZ248l68.

$ 11,100

92 SC22 dr., 4 cyl. manual, P/W/D, cruise, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass, sunroof. Stk#10029.

67,605 mi. VIN*NZ198127.$ 11,250

2 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B.A/C, AM/FM stereo cass.. Stk*10028.

34,949 mi. VIN*PZ228183-$ 11,650

4 dr., 4 cyl. man. trans., P/S/B/W/Lks, cruise, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cass.,

Stk* 10021. 14,765 mi. VIN#PZ227120.$12,200

Station wagon, 4 dr., 4 cyl. man. trans., P/S/B, A/C. AM/FM stereo cass.

Stk*10033- 39,066 mi. VIN#PZ233501.$12,200

4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass. Stk#10003-

20,753 mi. VIN#PZ328468.$12,250

’93 SL24 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B/W/Lks, cruise,

AM/FM stereo cass., Stk#10006. 37,435 mi. VIN#PZ265544.

$ 12,375'94 SL2

4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B/W/Lks, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass. Stk*10005.

13,801 mi. VIN*RZ219532.$ 14,225

93 SCI 94 SL24 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass.

Stk*7266A. 3300 mi. VIN*RZ328794.$ 14,250

SATURN OF UNIONYOUR N E I G H B O R H O O D SATURN RETAILER

2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810A D i f f e r e n t K i n d of C o m p a n y . A D i f f e r e n t K i n d

J SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers A u to m o tive C u id e May 10, 11, 12, 1995

8000AUTOMOBILES

2c.? ,-Car:

8010 • Under $1000 ,-i .8020 - Under $2500

8030 - Automobiles l< iV8040 - Antiques and

, Classic Automobiles < '^ -v8050 - Luxury ■ ts_>8060 • Sportscars

• 1 8070 - Family Vans8080 ■ 4X4’s, Sport and

Light Trucks 8090 - Trucks and Vans

,9100 - Financing* -‘'8 1 1 0 - Parts, Acces-

sorlesand Services

st ' , 8120 - Automotive .. Repair-* ' 8130 • Miscellaneous

Automotive

k

IAt<%*{i4#

!4#t(44tI}i*i

8010Automobiles under $1000

CHEVY MALIBU WAGON8 0 , new e ng .5 5k .n ew tires,new brakes,runs exc.$975. 754-3368OLDSMOBILE OMEGA—1984 many new parts, must sell $650. or best

-pffer leave mess. 908-469-3064

VW— 84 GTI, 94k, manu­al AC, AM/FM cass,

^moonroof $950. Call 359-6615 aft 6pm

I? DID YOU KNOW. . .

that an ad In this local paper also goes into 22 other local papers? ■Reach over 380 ,000 Readers with one call){, 1-800-559-9495

8020Automobiles under $2500

f B U I C K — '84 Electra Wagon, good cond.,

•many new parts. $1600. ■y, 908-707-0213S*FORD

wagon, very ■'110K, $2100.->< 908-757-5691

'85 LTD Station- good cond.

GMC—78 1 ton, 12 pass, _86k, orig owner, PS, PB, ^cruise, tilt, delay, AC, >-body c an ce r , mech

good, passed inspection,$2200/B0. 908-885-5091.U

RHONDA—Accord,81,2dr silver,141 k,air,auto,pwr strng/brks, cruise, am/fmcass, $1000. 815-9583M E R C U R Y - Cougar

"'80— 42k mi., V8, new "tires, leather, exc. cond.

$1900. 609-490-0111.M I T S U B I S H I CO R -

“ ’•" O IA —86 sport coupe-2dr, hb, stereo w/cassette, AC, auto, sunroof, $1849 908-752-4571 If we’re close-we'll make a deal!

8030Automobiles

8030Automobiles

FORD 94 ESCORT L X -2dr, PS, PB, auto, ac, 1 5 ,9 00 k , still under warrantee, runs great. S8900/BO Ask for Jim 580-9624

CHEVY 87 CAMARO 2 8 0 Z — white , auto, pd,pw, pwr trunk, am/fm cass, ac, telephone, exc. cond,$3000/B0.719-9820CHEVY CAMARO 9 4 -2dr coupe, 6cyl, manual trans, royal blue metalic, AM/FM cassette, AC, auto doors/windows, T- tops, very low mileage, A s k i n g $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 . Call eves. 218-0681

Honda Accord 94—Exc. cond. cd player and alarm, $18,000/B0 call 563-0475 ask for John.

CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 1 9 9 0 - 4 drsedan, fully loaded, leath. int., a/c, runs great. $7777. 806-24881989 ACURA LEGENDL— 4 dr, auto, exc cond, 64k miles, $11,200. 908- 234-2348

CHEVY- ’85 El Camino SS, Air, AM/FM, excel, condition. $6700.

908-757-5691 -C H E V Y - 78 Mal ibu I Coupe Classic. Good 1 tires, PS, PB, runs. $400. 908-725-0196/C HEVY- 80 Monza. Exc. cond. PS, PB, AC &

1991 VW G T I- 16 valve, BBS rims, Alpine Stereo- CD, sun, new Perellis, exc e l l en t condit ion. $8,500. 908-753-107483’ HONDA C IV IC - Newexhaust sys., good engine, A/C, runs excel., 2 door. $700 or B/O. call 725-5198 or page 418- 5845.

more. Runs greatl $995. 908-526-0476

CHEVY ’8 3 - Van auto, air, pwr str. pwr brks, am/fm stero, 85k. Asking $2,300. Exc. cond. Call 908-634-9738.

91’ FORD GL TAURUS-ABS, AM/FM cass., load­ed, 40k mi., good cond., $7900. 272-7218 L.M.A C U R A - 90 INTEGRA­LS. 5 sp. sunrf, am/fm/ * cass, air spoiler, 93k, $7500. 908-704-3423AUDI ’91 1 0 0 - Fully loaded, air bag, ABS, great cond., new tires. 84k. Price $12,850. Pis- cataway. Call Mr. Bell 752-3600.

C H R Y S L E R - 87 5thAve, full power & air, real clean, 1 owner, low mi.s, asking $3275, 722-7966CORVETTE ’91 conv loaded auto, 38K, gar kept, like new. Sacrifice- $22,900-firm. 281-9579.Corvette 81, Burgundy w/ tan int., auto, air, 88k, runs great. $5,000/B0. 908-369-3265.

DID YOU KNOW. . .

that an ad in this local paper also goes into 22 other local papers? Reach over 380,000 readers with one call!

1-800-559-9495

B M W - 87 325I conv. 5 sp. 6 cyl. 1 owner. 39,800 miles, silver, garage kept. $17,500 or b/o. 908-526-4488.B M W -7351 - 87, 106K, E x c . c o n d . , c o l o r a n t h r a c i t e , $ 8 5 0 0 . 908-232-3120

D O D G E ’ 8 7 C O L T V IS T A - Wagon, Blue. 82K, good cond, ac, auto, cass. Call 699-0398 after 6pmBUICK 1992 LeSABRE-

Auto everything, am/fm cass, 67k miles, dark blue, need to sell today! $9695. 908-753-7455.

DODGE ’91 CARAVANS E - 57,000 miles, Blue/ Grey Int. 3.3 L, 6 cyl. ps, pi, pw, a/c, cd player. M o v i n g m u s t s e l l , $11,000. 908-756-7518, 8 am to 8 pm.

B U IC K - 79 Riviera, 20K on rebuilt V6 engine. Many new parts through­out. Runs/looks great. White/red. $1800/BO. 356-1988

DODGE 84 ARIES STA­TION W AG O N- ac, 4dr, runs great, good cond, $850/BO. 908-819-4511CADALLIAC ’85 EL

DORADO — good cond. fully equip. $2,500. or best offer 908-356-5642

DODGE 88 DAYTONA SHELBY Z - 4cyl, turbo, 5sp, T-tops, PW, PL, PM, cruise, tilt, rear defogger, am/fm cass, black w/ g r a y , 6 7 k , $ 2 8 0 0 . 215-997-5402 days or 908-788-8169

CADILLAC ’87 DEVILLE- Fully loaded, $4,500. call 908-369-3360 or 908-722-3769C A D I L L A C S E D A N D E V I L L E - 71, Mint cond., 55k, orig. mi., $4295/BO 707-0728.

DODGE— 87 Daytona Pacifica, turbo, AT, AC, all power, SNRF, 85K, $3200, 704-1251CADILLAC— 90 Sedan

DeVille, Gar. kept., mint cond., 45K, $11,500, call

908-769-5228

DO DG E- 89 D-50 Ram, sports cab, exc. cond., AC, SNRF, bedliner, $6000 B/O, 908-359-8909CHEVY 78 CORVETTE

2 5 t h a n n i v e r s a r y model,30,972k, exc. orig, loaded, silver coupe, 350 auto, t-tops, $17,500/B0 908-526-2884

FORD ’73 B O X - 20ft. Box, 4 ft. overhang, less than 15,000 miles on new motor. $3,000 or b.o. call 908-727-2586

FORD 1972 L T D -Convertable, needs some work all around, runs, new engine less than 2k miles, need to sell todayl $1495 OBO 908-753-7455

FORD 88 FESTIVA- 2dr. 5 spd. hatch back, am/fm radio, ac, 72k. one owner good cond. priced for quick sale. $1,795. call 908-226-1111FORD 90 AEROSTAR XLT— extended length, ABS, dual ac, roof rack, 7 passenger, exc cond, orig owner, MUST SELLI 908-940-2069

FORD 91 ESCORTauto, 5dr hatch, ps.pb, ac, cruise, white, $5500.

908-980-9071FORD 91 EXPLORER X L T - 4dr, 4W/D, auto, l o a d e d , a l a r m , e x c cond,$13,900. 218-0072FORD 92, Mustang GT, blk/gr int, sunroof, alarm, (upgraded stereo val $3000) 48k, Must sell, B/O 908-969-3285_______FORD MUSTANG- 79,good cond mechanically, needs some body work, new t i r e s , b r a k e s , bat t er y,908-218-0369.

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

SUBURBAN DODGE“You Get the Best for Less!"

Rt. 27 and Central Ave. Metuchen

(908)548-3500CADILLAC

KEMPER CADILLAC5 miles from Bridgewater Commons

Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass Bridgewater

(908) 469-4500 G ea CHEVROLET/GECl

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 28

Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection Bound Brook

(908) 356-2460CHRYSLER/PDTMOUTH

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206 Belle Mead

(908)359-8131DODGE

SUBURBAN DODGE“You Get the Best for Less!”

Rt. 27 and Central Ave. Metuchen

(908)548-3500

£ PONTIACKEMPER PONTIAC

5 miles frc.n Bridgewater Commons Rt. 22 EtxX at Rt. 287 Overpass

Bridgewater(908)469-4500

DODGECLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

“74 Years of Sales and Service"Main Street, Peapack

(908) 234-0143

» i

g • Scotch Plains*Fanw o od Pre ss • Somerset Messenger-Gazette • South Plainfield Reporter

IS THERE HIDDEN CASH IN YOUR CLOSET ?

TURN UNWANTED FURNITURE, CLOTHES, TOYS ETC. INTO QUICK CASH!!FOR ONLY $1800 RUN A k LINE AD AN D REACH OVER 120,000 READERS.

To Advertise, Dial FREE1 -8 0 0 -5 5 9 -9 4 9 5

O r FAX Before Noon, Monday

(Fax) 9 0 8 - 2 3 1 - 9 6 3 8

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

• Newspapers v i l BUyjng Guides

Covering Somerset, Union, Middlesex Counties

FORD PROBE G T - 93,black, auto, sunroof, ABS, fully loaded, prop­erly maintained. AM/FM w/ CD player, $11,700. Please call 756-5808FORD— 88 Taurus, low mi.s, runs like new in & out, $6500 B/O, 908-937- 4613FORD4DR, fully equipped 76k, like new $11,500. Call 908-356-3497

91 Explorer XLT,jlp

GEO— 94 Tracker, Tropi­cal green. Soft-top, auto, a/c, AM/FM/Cass, alarm, 21,000 miles. Asking $11,000. 908-755-4319HONDA ’88 PRELUDE SISunroof, 5 speed, 63,000 miles, exc. cond. $6200/ neg. Call 276-8742

HONDA 87 CIVIC4 d r , g o o d ru n n in g c o n d i t i o n , $ 2 5 0 0 .

908-563-1870

HO NDA- '89 CRX, 5spd, White, 2DRHatchback,75k PB, 4 new tires/rims. Excel, cond. S5200/BO. 908-

874-1629HONDA- '93 Civic EX, auto, P/sunrf/windows/ locks/alarm, 20K mi., White w/Sports Scoupe, $12,600. 276-8220HONDA- 89 Prelude SI, P/Snrf/wIn, cruise, AC, man, ex cond, low mi, $9,500/B0. 908-463-7868JAGUAR '83 XJ6—Burgundy, tan leather,1 owner, every option, looks brand newl Asking $8,495. Day: 908-627- 9000; Eve: 908-233-4189JAGUAR 87 XJ6 117k, good cond, loaded, elec.sunroof, first $5,500 take it. 908-351-5811JAGUAR 91— Sovereign, 12k, never driven in the r a i n , $ 2 8 , 5 0 0 . 908-806-2279J A G U A R - 90 XJScoupe, V-12, 30k, like newl Blk/blk., AC, Am/ Fm/cass, all options, $16,500, call 233-9569LINCOLN 1988 TOWN CAR— Signature Series V8 86KMI Loaded, full p o w er , l e a t h e r int . $6,500/B0 707-8621

MAZDA *88 GLXTop Of The Line

$6800Call 908-563-5644

MAZDA MX6 LS 9 3 -black, fully loaded, exc. cond, auto, new tires, $14,000/80 769-6979M AZD A - 88 323, 4 dr. white, AC, AM/FM cass. Runs well. Good cond. $2500. 908-679-6288MERCEDES 190E 2.6 92,33k ml., dealer serviced, exc. cond., $27,850. 236-7229M E R C E D E S B E N Z -1965 220s, 6 cyl., dual carbs, rebuilt motor & trans, new tires & ex­haust system, like new Int., 752-6778 $4500/BQMERCEDES-BENZ- 90,190E, 2.6, 1 owner, 42K mi. Silver, Gar. kept $16,499./BO 769-9647M ERC ED ES- 74 SLC. Red, 2nd owner, garage kept, 98K. Exc. body mec. $10,900. 526-8153. ,MERCEDES- 93 BENZ 190e 2.3 4-dr sedan. Dk Green w/palimino Int. AC, radio/cass. 9,000 mi., e x c . c o n d . A s k i n g $25,000. 908-234-2538.

OLDS— 84 Cutlass Cal­ais, V8, auto, Power ev­erything. P/sunroof, new trans, tires. Great cond. 97.5k, Asking $2995. Call Laura 908-356-7654.PLYMOUTH 94 Laser. Red, mint, 5sp, ac, ps, pb, am/fm, 6K, assume $267/mo lease. Ail cost incl In lease. Many extras total $7476. 396-3695P O N T IA C - 86 Grand Prlx, 82k, PS, PB, PW,

Eood cond $2500 or BO 08-424-9539

P O N T IA C - 90 Grand AM, Exc. cond. MANY new parts $6000. Must Seel 753-2889MERCURY- '89 Marquis fully loaded, 146k hwy. mi., $4700/B0.

908-968-3656M E R C U R Y - 66 Park Lane. 4-dr, 64,700 orig. miles. Brand new int. Runs/looks greatl $3,700 b/o. 549-7386 aft. 5PM.M ER C UR Y- 90 Grand Marquis , Showroom cond., only 24k, loaded $10,000, 908-985-2756M ER C UR Y- 90 Grand Marquis Stationwagon, 56K ml. , exc. cond. $8000. 722-3552

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PA PER S WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 . 0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT TH E S T A T E . C A LL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495, ASK FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT S C A N - S T A T E W I D E CLASSIFIED AD NET­WORK.

M I S T U B I S H I 9 2 DIAMANTE L S - loaded, mint cond, 29k, garage kept, Asking $16,500.

908-889-6920N ISSA N- 87 Sentra, 5 spd. 49K ml. 2 dr. hatch­back, exc. cond. Asking $3500. Call 908-276-0910NISSAN— 90 Maxima GXE, fully loaded Bose stereo, exc cond in & out, 87k hwy mis, $7800

firm. 908-707-9056O L D S C u t l a s s Supreme—84, V8, 61kmi., Black/tan, rally whs., $3500. Call 526-8152OLDSMOBILE ’84 CUT­LASS Supreme Must sell $400. or B/0. Needs en­gine work. Call Dave. 236-9243 after 6 pm.OLDS— '89 Cutlass Cierra SL, 2 DR, 68k mi, PS, PB, excel, cond. $6299/BO. 908-769-7389.

P O N T IA C - 90 Grand AM SE PS PB PW AC, Quad 4 HiPerf. Eng. 68K Orig owner. Exc. cond $5,400/B0. 722-2846PUEGOT 1984 5 0 5 - pwr windows, heat seats, am/fm cass, 110k miles, new trans, need to sell todayl $1650 OBO 908- 753-7455SA A B - 91, 9000, auto­matic, green, beige leath­er 64,000 miles, sunroof $13,500 908-234-1969 or 908-234-2333 daysSATURN- '93 SC1, got company car-must sell! 47k ml. AC, $8900.

908-560-8105

CLASSIFIED FAX LINE

908-231 <9638our fax line is open

24 hours a day,7 days a week

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

i___

SATURN- 94 SC2, 19K AM/FM Cass Pwr roof AC Air bag Ext. warr. like new. $12,900. 518-0761

8060Sportscars

SUBARU— 93, Impreza L Wagon, F.W.D., 5spd, forest green, exc cond. All power options. Sun­roof. balance 100k • 4yr warranty avail. 908-889- 9316 asking $9200.

CHEVY- '77, Corvette, 350 auto, needs paint & interior work. $4200/B0.

908-985-8043CHEVY- 1985 CAMARO IROC, auto, 27K orig miles, exc cond. $6950. Call 908-752-1468.CORVETTE- 85, 31K Mi. < Black W/Gray Interior. 4 , + 3 trans, fully loaded.; Must See. $13,800. Call Mike 908-234-0873F O R D - '89 Probe LX, ' Red, mint conditon. < Loaded. 59k ml, $6500. ’

908-560-8669

S U Z U K I- 87 Samari, hard top, 4 wd, exc. cond., 62k, new tires, battery & exhaust, $2100, 908-494-8939

TOYOTA 90 CAMRY4dr, auto, air, PS,PB,- PWIND.& locks, tape, $8450/BO 526-1714TOYOTA 90 TERCEL-auto, ac, am/fm cassette, $ 3 9 9 5 /B e s t O f f e r . 908- 968-0354

N IS S A N - '90, 240SX, loaded, 77k mi., very good cond. $6000/B0.

908-234-2863VOLVO 88 740 TURBO WAGON auto, air, all power, ABS brakes,air­bag, like new, must see. $9275/BO 526-1714

P O R S C H E - '87 944, gar. kept, mint cond. Low mi., Blk w/sunrf, leather int. 5spd, $9900. Call David 201-535-0837.VO LVO- 84 GL, auto, 4

dr, AC, Pwr. wind. AM/ FM, sunroof, exc. cond. S3800/BO. 752-4375

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- PA PERS WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 . 0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT TH E S T A T E . CALL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495, ASK FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT S C A N - S T A T E W I D E CLASSIFIED AD NET­WORK.

VO LVO- 84 Wagon GL, a u t o o v e r d r i v e , snowtires, PS, PB AC, AM/FM, roof rack 130K, $2700 908-755-0877.VW ’84 JETTA - 5 spd, clean, runs great, good transportation. $1500 or b/o. Call 908-756-3068.VW— 74 Bug, 35k on re­built eng., exc. running cond., all new parts, $4500 B/O, 908-356-1473VW— 91 Jetta, red, load­ed. Mech. strong, regular serv. 90K highway mi., new tires. Make offer. (201) 644-4002 8070

Family Vans8040

Antique and Classic Automobiles

CHEVY ’89 A S T R O -59K, 5 PASS. A/C, NEW TIRES, GREAT COND. $7,500 CALL 908-560- 87751 9 5 9 - 190SL Red

Roadster Easy restore $ 1 6 ,9 0 0 . '70 Coupe 280SE $14,900. I will trade +-$ for near new Harley. Steve 201-734- 0880 days.

DODGE MINI VAN-1989fully equip, runs like new in and out. must sell $7,900 call Rick 937-4613DODGE- 82 Ram 150, 6 cyl. auto, cruise, AC, 100K highway ml. runs exc. $2800/B0. 526-4585

CHEVY 58 BISCAYNE—4dr, straight 6, 53k orig.mi, exc. cond, Ask­ing $4400. 908-688-6489 FO R D - 88 E150, Con­

version, 302 engine, fully loaded with TV, CB, Ster­eo, Exc. cond. Clinton area $6500. 995-2634

CORVETTE 7 6 - 350PS.PB, PW, auto, t-tops, recently painted, white w/ beige int. mint. 756-1004EL CAMINO 67, SS396, a real headturner.red/black prof. main, garaged, $6,000/B0 908-469-2429 8080

4x4s, Sport and Light TrucksFORD— 67 Mustang,

coupe, manual, V6, $850. Minor work. 908-369- 5699 1 9 9 3 C H E V Y S-10

BLAZER— 40k hwy mis, p/s, p/b, a/c, 5 sp std, V-6, tint wndws, exc c o n d . $ 1 4 , 5 0 0 . Call 908-752-5146.

8050Luxury Automobiles

CADILLAC- 86 Seville, 4 dr., full pwr & AC, very clean, recent new motor. Asking $4150. 722-7966

DID YOU KNOW. . .

that an ad in this local paper also goes into 22 other local papers? Reach over 380 ,000 readers with one call I

1-800-559-9495

CONTINENTAL’91Executive series, loaded, Moonroof, new trans. $8500/B0. 908-671-7926.LINCOLN- '91Continental Signature- like new, P/roof, leather seats, Dk. Blue. Call

908-526-7600

FORD— 93 Explorer, 2 dr, 5 spd. 4 whl. dr. PS, PW, PL, moonroof, anti lock brks. Am/FM CD. 35K. $19,000. 526-0743

MERCEDES- 92 190E-2- 3, auto, 31K mi. 1 owner $21,500/B0.

908-752-0443

N ISSA N- 90 pickup, 5 spd., good cond. $6000/ BO. 1 owner. 56K mi.

908-249-1393

8090 8090 Trucks and Vans Trucks and Vans

GMC TRUCKSClearance- new pickups, cab/chassis, dump trucks, passenger, cargo & high cube vans, Jim m y’s, 4WD’s, Custom built, truck bodies, gas or diesel, some leftovers and all new "TOP KICK” medium duty series up to 54,600 GVW. GMAC leasing or financing, discounts, demo specials & rebates on selected models, No Sales comm, top CSI RATINGS.

C O LO N IA L M O TO R SUS RT 22 W

NORTH BRANCH (SO M ER VILLE) 1-800-773-8757

1970 FORD RANGER-Engine/body In good cond. Needs linkage. $ 1,200 or bio . Call 908-725-3296_______C H EVY- 92 Suburban, teal blue 48K mi. silb- erdo, 9 pass. C-2500, 2 X 4, 350 CU, 373 rear/W/ POSI towing pkg. V8, auto, PS, PB. P/W & L, AC, tinten glass, rear de- fogr. w/wipers. Stereo cass., tilt, cruise, running board. $21,900. Exc. cond. Call 873-8840 eves. ______________D O D G E R A M B 2 0 0 STRETCH VAN 80, 318- v8, auto, PS, 116k, runs greatl $2000. 418-8989D O D G E R A MCHARGER- 84 Wagon, 318, exc. shape. $2900. 561-7508

FORD 87 BRONCO 4X4, Fully loaded, call now. Must sell. 4whdr, $7000/ •BO. Call 908-572-8994FORD—84 14 tt box, engine, trans, rebuild,

new tires, $2200. CHEVY—77 step van, Aluminum body, new t i r e s , $1 9 0 0 .908-234-1735

GMC— *94 Suburbanfully loaded, 11,000 Hwy. ml. $26,000. 908-805- 9555, no calls after 9PMI

MUST SELLCap. 112 Grader $6,500. Equip, trailer 10 ion, like new $2500, JB 555 track Loader, new bottom re­built motor, $14,900. Paver Blaw-knox PF 500 Pave 10-16 ft. $33,000. Sta-pack 1 ton roller with trailer $2500. 549-0356

8110Automotive Parts, Accessories and

Services

* * ★ ★ ★ ABSOLUTE AUTOCash For Your Car

$$$$ $50 & Up $$$$ Junk or Running

FREE Pickup-Local Area We Buy Scrap Metal

1-800-870-3202BMW — 85. 318 2 dr.

All parts for salel908-236-9243 after 6pm. isk for Daver R U C K C A P F O R SA LE- Fits Mitsubishi and Chevy. Has slide windows. Asking $200. 908-218-0183

8130Miscellaneous

Automotive

AAA NORTHEASTBuys late model jeeps,

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

Of Any Junk Car 24 Hr Towing Service

• 908-754-5383 • beeper 908-819-1944AUCTIONED OFF VE­H I C L E S A N D M E R ­C H A N D I S E ) - W ay below market value. Jags, BMW, Mercedes, TV's, VCR's, Computers! Call 1-800-700-7383 (7 days a wk) Ext. TV2130.SEIZED CARS FROM $175— Porches, Cadil­lacs, Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4 WD’s. Your area. Toll free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. A- 5139 for current listings

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­PA PER S WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 .0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH OVER 1.2 M IL L IO N HOMES THROUGHOUT TH E S T A T E . CALL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-800-559-9495, ASK FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT S C A N - S T A T E W I D E CLASSIFIED AD NET­WORK.

8200MOTORCYCLES

8 2 1 0 -A TT*8 2 2 0 •Mopeds 8230 - Off-Road 8240 - On-Road 8250 • Parts„Accesorles

Service8260 - MiscellaneousTRIUMPH 1 9 6 8 - Bon­neville. All custom. A real show stopper. $2,000. or best offer. 754-2475 or 754-2081

8240On-Road

Motorcycles

YAMAHA- '89, 350 XT, 1K ml., like brand new. $1500. 908-322-8623.

8400RECREATIONAL

VEHICLES

per* i Trailers

8420 - Motor Homes 8430 - RV Parts,

Accesorles A Service 8440 - Misc RV

8420Motor Homes

BROUGHAM- 84 on aGMC chasis. 31.5CC miles. Sleeps 4. 24' long. Garage kept. $9,900. Call (609) 466-1948________B U S C O N V E R T E D COACH— sleep* 4, dou­ble bed, full refrig, bath- rm & shower, ac, genera­tor, diesel, $15,000/bo. 908-356-9307

861086208630864086508660

8670868086908700

8710

8600BOATS

• Boats- Power Boats- Sailboats- Motors• Marinas- Rentals &

Charters- Slip Rentals- Storage- Supplies• Parts and Accessories Service

- Misc Boating

8620Power Boats

REGAL— ‘88, Sebrlng 20 ft. w/traller. 165 mercury 1/0. Garage kept. Like bra nd new. Asking $9500. 908-322-8623.

___________

SELL YOUR BOAT FAST!• 250,000 Readers• For $39.00 we will publish your classified ad until your car is sold!• FREE Call-In• 1-800-559-9495 ★• Ads larger than4 lines, $2 per line extra

• Bound Brook Chronicle • Cranford Chronicle

• Franklin Focus• Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal

• Highland Park Herald* Hllls-Bedminster Press

• M etuchen-Edison Review

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

»Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle • Piscataway Review

* Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press♦ Somerset Messenger-Gazettfe

* South Plainfield Reporter* WarrervWatthung Journal

• Westfield Record

I

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THE VOLVO 850. AVAILABLE IN TWO SIZES:

Both the fro n t wheel drive Volvo 850 Sedan and 850 Sportswagon

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So what do you have a taste for? A del Sol? Civic? How about a new Accord V-6? Or maybe a Passport? No matter what you’re in themood for, we’re pretty sure we have something you’ll want to try.

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Forbes Newspapers

May 10 ,11 ,12 ~ ~

Parkway to the CaribbeanSeapoin te Village, an award-winning oceanfront resort community on Diamond Beach (between Wildwood Crest & Cape May) is available for summer vacation guests to enjoy fully equipped 1- 3 bedroom residences, privately-owned beach, pools, waterfalls, concierge, tennis, golf, super­vised Kid’s Club and much more!

I f you're desperately seeking summer, call (609)729-0600fo r a brochure and weekly reservations. Sales information upon request.

S E A P O I N T E

V I L L A G E

R e a l t y

C o m p a n y

Licensed NJ Real Estate Broker

INDEXNew homes____ 7,14,16

Realty notes____ 9,10,12

Property sales_______ 6

Features__________3,12

Commercial news-------8

2 -M a y 10, 11, 12, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Forbes N ew spapers

D a q I C c IK G d lE S IC 0 N T E N

m

Cover house

B I GT S

4

Features 3,12

New homes 7,14,16

Property sales 6

Realty notes 9,10,12

Commercial news 8

S TCheryl Fenske

Special Sections Editor- Chief Copy Editor

AArthur Kurek

Classified Advertising Manager

Kelly ZulloClassified Telephone

Sales Manager

Douglas BaumClassified Account Executive

Connie Mahoney Classified Telephone Sales Representative

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Editor-in-Chief of Forbes Magazine and Forbes Newspapers

Louis S. BarsonyPublisher

Richard A. McComb Rick Kestenbaum George GannonAdvertising Manager Advertising Director Circulation Director

On the cover:West Ridge Estates perch high in the Sourland mountains Photo by Steve Legato/ Forbes Newspapers

Forbes Newspapers A Dhxsion of Forbes Inc. —

Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,

Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers GuideTo Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 *1 0 advertise call: 908-722-3000

MEET THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOODWESTFIELD

Statewide Realty 908*654-3300

GREENBROOK E.A. Boniakowski

908-968-0700

CLARKVillage Green Realty

1-800-864-3681

WATCHUNGJ. Zavatsky & Associates

908-755-1200

SOMERVILLE Classic Living Realty

908-722-1166

EDISONQueen City Realty

908-321-5454MANVILLE

Sunday Realty Group 908-725-1995 □ £

SOMERVILLE $199,900PRICE REDUCED ON INVESTMENT

Immaculate 2 family home, 3 bedrooms each apart ment, 1 'h baths. Central Air, separate utilities Live in one. rent out the other! Call Joan Maguire tor all the details on this great investment. #63244

ERA Sunday Realty Group (908)725-1995

NESHANIC STATION $299,900 CORPORATE OWNED

Beautiful views and ready to move in' Just like new center hall Colonial with 4 to 5 bdrms . large rooms and over 3.000 sq It of living space' Many extras, including circular drive and central vacuum' Make all offers' Special financing available to qualified buy ers'

ERA Statewide Realty (908) 654-3300

BASKING RIDGE $448,823California ranch with country club living Situated on 2.05 acres, full finished bsmt.. tennis court, hot tub, triple tier deck & patio Call today to see this excep­tional home

ERA Classic Living Realty (908)-221-1500

DUNELLEN $143,500JUST LISTED

Impeccable, immaculate 2 family remodeled kitchen w/Oak cabinets, breakfast nook. Jenn-Air range brick fireplace in living room Patio w/screen room 170 loot deep lot New furnace and central air

ERA E. A. Boniakowski . . (908) 968-0700

MANVILLE $169,900JUST LISTED

Completely remodeled 4 bdrm. Colonial has 2.5 baths, family room, 3 decks, master suite with cathe­dral ceilings and balcony, and large fenced yard! Hurry, won't last!

ERA Statewide Realty (908)654-3300

NORTH EDISON $234,900JUST LISTED EXCLUSIVELY!

Has circular dnve & landscaped setting, central air. new carpeting. Large Kitchen & Family Rm. Full basement partly finished Super Area' Woodland Grove ARea!

ERA Village Green Realtors , 1 r800-864>-3681 ’ * * *

7

EDISON $184,900Exceptional 4 BR Custom Colonial Cape tastefully appointed with marble fireplace in LR, Large bright EIK 10x18, a total of 8 rooms with very large Family Room and office in basement - UNBELIEVABLE MOVE-IN CONDITION

ERA Queen City Realty (908)321-5454

BRIDGEWATER $234,900SENSATIONAL HOME & POOL

This beautiful home sits on a BIG country lot with a custom inground pool and gorgeous landscap­ing Great home with 3/4 BRs. 1V? baths. LR. DR. eat in-kit.. fam. room, basement, garage, cov­ered patio and lots, lots more!' A MUST SEE!!!

ERA J. Zavatsky & Assoc. Realty (908)755-1200

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11, 12, 1995 — 3

NAR: Home resales rallied in MarchSales of previously owned

homes rallied between February and March, as declining mortgage rates pulled consumers back into the market, according to the Na­tional Association of Realtors.

The NAR recorded a seasonally adjusted annual sales rate of 3.62 million existing single-family homes last month, up 5.8 percent from February, when the resale rate was 3.42 million units. Sales rose between February and March in all of the regions.

According to NAR President Ed­mund G. Woods Jr., the rise in housing activity reflects some pent-up demand from prospective buyers who had been waiting for

mortgage rates to drop. “The spring home buying season is off to a promising start,” Mr. Woods said. “Buyers who left the market appear to be coming back.”

However, he noted that he re­mains “cautiously optimistic” about the outlook for home sales. “The availability of jobs has a heavy influence on housing activ­ity. In areas where employment is stable, home sales are picking up and will continue to pick up,” Mr. Woods predicted.

John A. Tuccillo, chief economist for NAR, said a decline in interest rates is the basic factor boosting markets that already have the ele­ments for a healthy housing in-

Fellowship Village holds open house

In recognition of May as “Na­tional Older Americans Month,” Fellowship Village is sponsoring a public open house noon-5 p.m. Thursday, May 18 at its facility at 3575 Valley Road, liberty Comer.

Fellowship Village, a continuing care retirement community, is cur­rently under construction and ex­pected to begin occupancy in spring 1996. The theme for the open house will be “Lessons of a lifetime.” Attendees will have the opportunity to share their own fa­vorite “lessons” in a contest for which first, second and third place prizes will be awarded.

Activities will include an ice cream social at the Fellowship Vil­

lage Information Center noon-2 p.m., and an informational semi­nar on continuing care and Fel­lowship Village at 2 p.m. The con­cept of continuing care will be re­viewed and information will be provided on the features, services and amenities of Fellowship "Vil­lage. Refreshments will be served.

Throughout the day, visitors will be able to tour the model apart­ment, examine the scale model of the project and observe the con­struction area. All seniors and their families are invited to attend. For more information or to make reservations, call the Fellowship Village Information Center at 647- 7600.

GREAT RESULTS!!!Classifieds

EXECUTIVE RENTALSThe Specialist in Fully furnished Temporary

Homes for Executives “on the go"

ATTENTION........Owners of Furnished Rent­als, Executive Rentals has the need of totally furnished Con­do's, Townhomes, & Homes to rent & manage.

Our services include “Total Management" renting & servic­ing clients.

For more information. Please Call Howard Kenthaek Today at (908)781-6236

dustry. “Rates alone don’t make or break a market,” Mr. Tuccillo said. “The areas that will thrive this year are those with strong local economies, low unemployment and an ample supply of affordable housing.”

The Federal Home Loan Mort­gage Corp. reported that the na­tional average commitment rate for 30-year, conventional, fixed- rate mortgages has continued to slide during the first quarter of 1995. The rate was 8.45 percent in March, down from 8.77 percent in February and 9.15 percent in Jan­uary. However, at 8.45 percent, the average mortgage rate for March remained significantly higher from

one year earlier, when it was 7.68 percent.

The sales rate for existing single-family homes in March was 11.9 percent below that for March 1994, when the rate was 4.11 mil­lion units.

March’s national median exist­ing single-family home price was $107,900, which was unchanged from one year earlier. The median is the midpoint in the price range — half the homes sold cost more, half cost less.

The Northeast’s resale pace for March was 550,000 units, up 1.9 per­cent from Februaiy, but

down 8.3 percent from March 1994. The region’s median price was $92,600 last month, down 2.1 per­cent from a year earlier.

Currently, the NAR is predicting a total of 3.713 million existing- home sales for 1995, down 5.9 per­cent from 1994. The national me­dian existing-home price for 1995 is expected to be $111,400, rising 1.5 percent from 1994.

Weichert is sponsoring real estate seminar

The Bernardsville office of Weichert, Realtors, 62 Mor­ristown Road, invites those interested in a career in real estate to a free seminar 7-9 p.m. May 17.

In addition to covering real estate sales, the seminar will offer information about careers in appraisal, mort­gage sales and management, according to manager Brent Franklin.

Current interest rates and future trends in the in­dustry will also be covered.

Newly licensed and experienced real estate salesper­sons, as well as persons interested in obtaining a real estate license, are invited to attend.

Seating is limited, so reservations are strongly sug­gested. For additional information or to make a reserva­tion, contact the Bemardsville office, 766-7447.

a } a s ? //y a J /rW ry iA e /ty

e a A y c & s r im a J ts y gym / c w d te

TJS/teaaozu TRisea t (V \? a r r e n

A community of 21 homes, each situated on 3/4 +/-acres.Serviced by city sewer, water and underground utilities Choose from 9 models, custom plans available. Model open dally 11 to 4 or by appointment. Closed Thursdays.

SYSTEM:GT Geothermal heating, cooling and water heating, the most efficient technology available today. Homes built to JCP&Ls GoodCents home building energy standards

JCP&LtGPuaam-un .Systcm:Cj i

DIRECTIONS:!* 78W Exit 3. Rt 22W 1 m«e. tight on Rt 519N 1.5 mles. left an Rt 57 1 mile to right on Strykers Rd. 1 m»e on left. S ig n s .______ _

w S S I From,h.to» $200,000’sJ l. 0 . R odent & /44AociaXe4. TRealton*

' RT 22. WHITEHOUSE, MJ (908) 454-7100

REAL ESTATE VIEW POINT

withBill SturmanOwner/Broker

of

Q m u iK ,

[Town Square AgencyW

REMODELING YOUR HOME: HOW MUCH IS TO MUCH?

The classic way for homeowners to increase the value of their house is by remodeling existing room or adding on to its current plan.

Some chooseto build recreation rooms and studies while others add new appliances, fixtures and cabinets to enliven rooms and make their home more attractive to future buyers.

But, when should you decide to stop sinking money into a home and buy a bigger place?

For instance, if you’ve just spend $1,000 remodeling your living room and didn't expand your small bathroom, the chances of increasing the number of interested buyers are slim.

Nothing sticks out more than a new addition that is in a completely different architectural style. Be consistent. Recognize your home's character and stay within its framework.

The most financially rewarding areas to remodel are usually the kitchen and bath. Newly re-done cooking spaces and cabinets can attract more buyers and may command a slightly higher price.

Enlarged bathrooms are the most popular attraction for new home buyers, according to the National Kitchen and Bath Association.

Replacing worn carpeting, tiles and wood floors can give your home an immediate advantage over similar properties in the area. Updating paint colors in all areas of your home can also prove beneficial.

However, it's recommended that you use neutral colors when adding new floor and wall coverings. Fewer buyers will then turn away because of differing tastes

Stay simple with your remodeling and look at your home as though you were the buyer.

Don't go overboard. Concentrate on improving two or three deficiencies in your home. More than likely, the time and money you spend adding quality to your home will be rewarded with greater profit at selling time.

For professional advice on all your real estate needs, call me at (908) 272-7800,

CENTURY 21 Town Square Agency 198 North Avenue East

Cranford, New Jersey 07016

4-M a y 10, 11, 12,1995 Real Estate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Bay windows and a dramatic chandaller highlight the dining room.

High styleWest Ridge Estates perch in Sourland Mountains

STEVE LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Homebuyers seeking quality construction in a breath-taking natural setting will find it at West Ridge Estates, perched high in the Sourland Mountains.

Tucked away in the prestigious Starview Drive area of Neshanic Station in Hillsborough, West Ridge offers 29 homesites on acre- plus lots. The area is surrounded by more than 2,000 acres of the protected Sourland Preserve' The premium wooded lots offer expan­sive views of the entire Neshanic Valley.

West Ridge has a relaxing coun- try/suburban atmosphere, yet is conveniently located near major roads. Schools, recreation facilities, local services, shopping, places of worship and community facilities are all top-notch.

The homesites will offer public water and sewer, Belgian block curbs, underground electric and natural gas to maintain and en­hance the natural beauty of the site.

There is a 3,000-square-foot min­imum home size requirement with

architectural review by the seller. Sourland Associates is offering three models ranging from 3,000 square feet to 3,320 square feet Standard features include four

bedrooms, two and a half baths, two-car garage with basement two- story entrance foyers, nine- foot ceilings on the first floor,

private master bedroom suites, a fireplace in the family room and more.

While it is anticipated many buyers will want to select their fa­vorite location and bring in their own plans and builder, for those who prefer a “turn key” arrange­ment, a special custom home package is being offered in con­junction with Sourland Associates, Builders and Developers. Under this arrangement, the buyer may purchase both a homesite and an

(Please turn to page 5) Hardwootf floors antf a cozy fireplace brighten the family room.STEVE LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

P&ft J i - > J{ S ^ ‘ * ‘

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11, 12, 1995 — 5

High style: West Ridge(Continued from page 4)

estate-style home from a portfo­lio of exquisite homes, or the purchaser may design a home in conjunction with the archi­tect from Sourland Associates. Sourland would then work “full service” with the buyer in deliv­ering a completed home that is custom coordinated and de­tailed to the buyer’s satisfaction.

The individual lots at West Ridge begin at $160,000. The luxury lot packages begin at

$389,900. Century 21 Worden & Green is marketing West Ridge Estates. The sales center is open noon-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday or by appointment To visit West Ridge Estates, from Somerville take Route 206 south to Amwell Road (Route 514). Turn right and proceed ap­proximately three miles to Star- view Drive and turn left For more information, call Patti Za- gunis, sales manager at 874- 4700, Ext 239.

A center island hosts the range top and sink in the bright, airy kitchen.STEVE LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Occasion? < quel is Even Better

Than The Original

MARONWoods

STEVE LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Custom cabinetry is available in West Ridge homes.

Opening at Copper PennyWith the first phase approach­

ing a sell-out, Hunterdon Coun­ty’s successful Copper Penny Estates by builder William Sco- petto of Genesis Building Inc., is opening a new section of home- sites that will offer breathtaking views looking out to scenic Round Valley Reservoir.

“The roads are in, and now is the time to get first selection of these spectacular property loca­tions,” said marketing agent Iris Burkart of the Oldwick office of Weichert, Realtors.

With the opening of the new

section, a brand-new model is being introduced as well. Called “the Copper series,” the new model will offer a “wonderful country home look,” Ms. Burkart said.

The new Copper series model will be priced at $369,900 with a two-car garage and $384,900 with a three-car garage. Home- sites in the new section are lushly wooded and average ap­proximately 1.5 acres.

The community is located in Raritan Township. For more in­formation, call Iris Burkart at 439*2777. V ' ’ * ‘ * ’ V * 1

Lovely Single Family Homes By Bridgewater's Finest BuildersModestly Priced From

$219,990Including The Usual "Extras"

DIRECTIONS: Take your best route to the Somerville Circle Take Route 202 South 2-3/10 miles to Milltown Road. Turn right and proceed 2-8/10 miles

on Milltown Road going under the railroad bridge. Turn right and make the first left; go 1/2 mile and turn left at the sign for Tamaron Woods

(Walters Brook Road). The Sales Office is on the right.

SALES OFFICE OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY FROM * 10:00 AM TO 5:00 PM -

Call 908-526-1059

6 -M ay 10. 11,12, 1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

MIDDLESEX

DUNELLEN435 PEARL PLACE SOLD TO

CHARLES, JUNIOR J. & LYSTRA A., FOR $153,000 ON 02-27-95 BY BARLETTA, MICHAEL & AN­DREA.

EDISON1707 MERRYWOOD DRIVE

SOLD TO KATHURIA, PRADEEP, FOR $125,000 ON 02- 28-95 BY BANKERS SVGS.

20 REED ST. SOLD TO MEZ- ZACCA, LAWRENCE A. IH, FOR $107,000 ON 02-15-95 BY FED HOME LOAN MTG.

20 PHILLIPS ROAD SOLD TO FIRESTONE, MICHAEL & JAN­ICE, FOR $148,200 ON 03-01-95 BY BALLARD, BRUCE & HELENE A.

60 CLIFTON ST. SOLD TO RACCUIA, FRANK A. JR , FOR $173,500 ON 02-24-95 BY MIKU- LAK, ROBERT & HELEN.

82 CLIFTON ST. SOLD TO MI- NAEFF, WILLIAM A. & KATH­LEEN, FOR $138,000 ON 02-16-95 BY GUARTNI, FELY C.

2402 DEERFIELD DRIVE SOLD TO GHADER BAHRAM Y., FOR $127,500 ON 02-24-95 BY CA- TANIO, RONALD & LINDA.

37 KINGSBRIDGE DRIVE SOLD TO DAVANZO, FRED­ERICK, FOR $197,000 ON 02-28-95 BY RULLO, DENTON MATTHEW & DAWN L

209 GARFIELD ST. SOLD TO SINGH, SURINDER FOR $325,000 ON 02-15-95 BY SINGH, SURJEET & MAYA.

33 HENRY ST. SOLD TO MAG- NANTI, DANIEL & TERRI, FOR

$65,000 ON 02-21-95 BY RON- NOW, NIKKI.

49 GOODLUCK ST. SOLD TO ELKO, THOMAS & ANNE M., FOR $180,000 ON 02-28-95 BY ELKO, ROBERT & GLORIA B.

10 CUTTER AVE. SOLD TO IN- VERNO, GORDON JR , FOR $279,900 ON 02-28-95 BY INACIO, ALFRED & MARY L.

50-A GARFIELD PARK PARK SOLD TO KAMINSKI, CHERYL M„ FOR $59,900 ON 02-28-95 BY GARFIELD PARK 1030 GROUP TWO.

78 MAC ARTHUR DRIVE SOLD TO WILSON, DALE H. & LORI A., FOR $92,000 ON 02-24-95 BY SHRANK, ROBERT & BARBARA.

961 AMBOY AVE SOLD TO STRAUBE, GLENN, FOR $114,400 ON 02-16-95 BY BANCHANSKI, ANDREW & LARA

943 AMBOY AVE SOLD TO SHEWMAKER ROBERT, FOR $97000 ON 02-23-95 BY BANKS, RALPH C. & SHARON L

92 MORRIS AVE SOLD TO IO- ANNIS, T. KANDILIOTIS, FOR $122,000 ON 02-28-95 BY MAM- MARO, JOSEPH & KAREN A

253 W. GRANT AVE SOLD TO ACKERMAN, MICHAEL & JOANNE, FOR $177,500 ON 02-28- 95 BY PRIGGE, WILLIAM M. & JANICE J.

250 W. FIRST ST. SOLD TO HORSCH, EDWARD G. & LOIS J. FOR $193,000 ON 034)1-95 BY MACALINCAG, RODELLA

67 GLENVILLE ROAD SOLD TO EREMIAS, JOHN JR & KAREN, FOR $139,000 ON 02-24- 95 BY KARCH, BARRY & JOANNE

53 ASHLEY ROAD SOLD TO BOGHOSSIAN, GEORGE S., FOR

HOUSE OF THE WEEK WESTFIELD

$349,900The spaac>us tile floor entry opens to the living room, where windows flank the fireplace. The dining room French doors g.ve access to the porch that exits to the rear grounds Theh in t t fn iS 3 sepa| ate,dinil?g area and the bright den . with mUacto KhwVeS arld ce,,n9 ,ar)' adjoins the living room The ™af h3S 3 pnva,e bath: the th,rd "oof bedroomcarrot r ? n S f ^ USt 35 a has fine wall to walicarpet, closets & storage Paneled & carpeted recreation

oaraoel Cat||UHl:,tn ]jookfshe,ves' secuntY system & a double garage Call us today for your tour!

R EALTY,« 1NC

1 J realtor 908-232-8400

4 i ELM ST • W ESTFIELD. NJ

C e le b r a t in g 2 3 y e a rs o f L m d m u r k S e r v ic e

^ 'z a & e n & f

Sales$60,000 ON 02-27-95 BY MOORE, MOLLIE M.

20 HALLO ST. SOLD TO MER- SHON, PAUL, FOR $203,500 ON 02-28-95 BY ORMAN, MICHAEL & ANITA

112 WOODBURY ROAD SOLD TO MULLING, SYLVIA FOR $138,000 ON 02-24-95 BY WIEBOLDT, HERMAN & ANNA M.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD1238 FOSTER AVE. SOLD TO

BANKERS TRUST CO OF CALI­FORNIA FOR $862,729 ON 02-23- 95 BY ADMIN OF VETERANS AFFAIRS.

1155 FOSTER AVE. SOLD TO MERCHANT, LAWSON & GLEN­DORA FOR $160,000 ON 02-24-95 BY GAINES, HERBERT L. & PA­TRICIA

1510 PLAINFIELD AVE. SOLD TO SILAS, JOHN & KIMBERLY, FOR $157,000 ON 02-21-95 BY HANDY, VINCENT & ANTOI­NETTE.

332 CLIFFORD ST. SOLD TO TEMPLE, PAUL E., FOR $148,000 ON 02-16-95 BY BOOK, GABRI- ELLA

2350 OXFORD AVE. SOLD TO GEMMELL, GEORGE M, FOR $130,000 ON 02-27-95 BY FED HOME LOAN MTG CORP.

120 CHAMBERS ST. SOLD TO TERMINI, DIANE C., FOR $52,000 ON 02-17-95 BY TERMINI, JO­SEPH C.

2043 BLEECKER ST. SOLD TO VAJDA ANDRAS & ELIZABETH, FOR $150,000 ON 02-28-95 BY WANCE, JOSEPHINE M.

526 FRANKLIN AVE. SOLD TO CLARKSON, JULIANN, FOR $120,000 ON 02-28-95 BY GAGLI- ANO, JOSEPH S. & MILDRED G.

116 W. ELMWOOD DRIVE SOLD TO GWIAZDA GLENN R , FOR $139,000 ON 03-02-95 BY BERKOWITZ, MARTIN & BER­NICE.

465 WOODEN AVE. SOLD TO IRBER, FRANK & KAREN, FOR $242,500 ON 02-28-95 BY WEAV­ER RICH & SUSAN M.

I l l ELIZABETH AVE. SOLD TO BACCHUS, RAYMAN & AZONA FOR $134,280 ON 02-16- 95 BY SMYTH, EDWARD T.

1321 FAMULARO DRIVE SOLD TO CRUZ, DAVID W. & THERE­SA M„ FOR $170,000 ON 02-28-95 BY VAJDA ANDRAS & ELIZA­BETH.

SOMERSET

BEDMINSTERRATTLESNAKE BRIDGE

ROAD SOLD TO VLIETTOWN ROAD ASSOC LLC, FOR $950,000 ON 03-08-95 BY FRELTNG- HUYSEN, MARIAN K

345 BURNT MILLS ROAD SOLD TO COUNTY OF SOMER­SET, FOR $750 ON 02-27-95 BY RUSMISEL, STEPHEN R

121 AUTUMN RIDGE ROAD SOLD TO BYCH, BARBARA FOR $266,000 ON 03-10-95 BY BRISTOL OAKS LP.

140 AUTUMN RIDGE ROAD SOLD TO LEMBECK, EDWARD J. JR & MARY R , FOR $268,000 ON 03-10-95 BY COPELAND, JOHNW.

2 TIMOTHY LANE SOLD TO NIERENBERG, JAY L & ELSIE E., FOR $305,000 ON 02-28-95 BY ORAM, GEORGE A JR.

66 ACADEMY COURT SOLD

Think Spring...Think English Village

Condominiums...Think.. • quality, charm, prestige, oak parquet floors

solid plaster walls, beautiful updated reno­vations, security, private estate enclave, lovely walks to town, peace , beauty, rhododendrums, azaleas, cherry blossoms, meandering courtyard paths, mysteries o f the sunken garden, below market owner financing.

You better not wait much longer...hink... hen• • • call for your personal appointment or visit

our Saturday Open House 11 -3

you'll be glad you did!Think... l ^ n a l t s l t l l l t l l a a e

- * ytaiU i217 Prospect Ave. • C ranford, NJ 07016

276-037 ( L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

TO HAMER, DAVID H. & JOAN, FOR $128,000 ON 03-17-95 BY LEGGETTE, JAMES A III.

64 ENCAMPMENT DRIVE SOLD TO MASON, MATTHEW D., FOR $130,000 ON 03-03-95 BY CHADWELL, LESLIE A

27 MOUNTAIN COURT SOLD TO BROWNING, JENNIFER, FOR $41,638 ON 02-24-95 BY SMITH, BYRON & PATRICIA C.M.

20 TEAL LANE SOLD TO OLE- SNYCKYJ, MARTA I., FOR $187,900 ON 03-17-95 BY HILLS DEVELCO.

24 TEAL LANE SOLD TO VANELLIS, CRAIG, FOR $165,660 ON 02-24-95 BY HILLS DEVEL CO.

26 TEAL LANE SOLD TO SMITH, ALISON E., FOR $187,900 ON 03-17-95 BY HILLS DEVEL CO.

43 FOUR OAKS ROAD SOLD TO KLEBONIS, JOHN R , FOR $164,900 ON 03-13-95 BY HILLS DEVELCO.

47 FOUR OAKS ROAD SOLD TO SCHUMACHER, RUSSELL J., FOR $193,253 ON 03-10-95 ON HILLS DEVEL CO.

5 HIGH POND LANE SOLD TO SUETA EDWARD, FOR $189,000 ON 03-20-95 BY LEVENSON, JILL B.

BOUND BROOK745 CEDAR CREST DRIVE

SOLD TO SMITH, DONALD F. JR , FOR $151,000 ON 03-13-95 BY ORTUSO, LEONARD M. & CLAU­DIA K

BRANCHBURG8 CHEYENNE TRAIL SOLD TO

SORIANO, JILL A, FOR $167,000 ON 03-01-95 BY GILROY, TIMO­THY A

603 RED CREST LANE SOLD TO SMITH, JOHN M„ FOR $131,000 ON 03-15-95 BY DONEGAN, MARIA

194 STONY BROOK ROAD SOLD TO BOTTREL, JOSEPH & PATRICIA FOR $185,000 ON 02- 27-95 BY BABEY, KENNETH G. & JUDITH G.

9 DEERHILL ROAD SOLD TO WEISS, MICHAEL L. & CINDY B., FOR $235,000 ON 02-24-95 BY KIRCHOFER ROBERT & KAREN.

i # -

P c.) If-**fJT rf f it ito I ,'■# 4 »'♦ % y frlrV 3-*I*

S P R IN G T IM E S P E C IA L

50/50 DEALCALL US FOR DETAILS

1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDED

BROOKSIDE GARDEN APTS.

129 M ercer S i . , Som erv ille NJ908-725-2909

Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Sat. & Sun. 10-3

t'j i .1.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11,12, 1995 — 7

Masters combines comfort, convenienceThe Masters at Princeton Gate,

an upscale collection of single­family and townhome-style resi­dences, reports strong sales for these innovative quality-built homes, located on 110 rolling acres in South Brunswick, N.J., just minutes from Princeton.

The MastersPrinceton b , — 3

NEWHOMES

atGate breaks new ar­chitectural ground for res­idences inNew Jersey, byoffering buyers homes that feature distinctive, open spaces, expansive and dramatic window configura­tions and a maintenance-free brick and stucco exterior.

Unique and spacious multi-level designs provide the comfort, ease of living and luxury of single­family homes, yet in a mainte­nance-free townhouse-style con­figuration. The three and four bed­room models at The Masters place the master bedroom suites on sep­arate, private levels located just a few steps, not a whole flight, above the main living areas. This ar­rangement allows for the ultimate in both privacy and convenience, with a minimum of stair-climbing.

Additional bedrooms and baths occupy a level above the master suite, further contributing to the feelings of privacy and spacious­ness. The main living areas offer creatively-designed, comfortable rooms, with airy and open vaulted ceilings, skylights, distinctive an­gled walls and contemporary de­sign elements that set them apart from the more traditionally-styled homes common in this area. The unique, open floor plans of the Manor Homes at The Masters en­courage homebuyers’ decorating creativity, adapting to tastes rang-

SalesUNION

FANWOOD117 TILLOTSON ROAD SOLD

TO MESSEMER, KARL R. & ELLEN N., FOR $176,500 ON 03- 27-95 BY ALBRECHT, CHRIS­TINE N.

7 OLD SOUTH AVE. SOLD TO HSIAO, PAULINE, FOR $100 ON 03-24-95 BY HSIAO, YUNLI & PAULINE.

SCOTCH PLAINS2 FAIRWAY COURT SOLD TO

SCARIATI, FRANK A., FOR $230,000 ON 03-24-95 BY THLRU- PUVANAM, THIRUMAL

ing from informal to formal and to styles for living and entertaining. Two-car garages and basements, which can be converted into ad­ditional living space, occupy the bottom levels of these residences.

According to Sales Director Linda Schwarz, “The Masters at Princeton Gate, while at­tractive to a wide group of buyers because of the very special designs and mainte­nance-free living, is especially attractive to empty-nesters, or any buyers looking for single­family home spaciousness without the hassles of mainte­nance. We have buyers who have given up their gigantic “dinosaur” single family homes for our homes at The Masters, without sacrificing comfort or elegance in their lifestyle. These were sophisti­cated buyers who recognized the value that VAST-NJ of­fers, that they couldn’t find elsewhere. They appreciated the quality construction and features that are built into these Manor Homes and they didn’t feel like they were moving down because the liv­ing areas were all the same sizes and the quality was at the level they demanded. The Masters represents an ideal opportunity to continue living the wonderful life afforded by the Princeton area in fabulous style and in a great, carefree community. It’s worth a visit to discover for yourself how a new home at The Masters can enhance your life.”

Situated directly between two of New Jersey’s most re­spected institutions of higher teaming, Princeton and Rut­gers University, The Masters at Princeton Gate enjoys an ideal location, providing con­venient access to commuting, cultural opportunities, shop­ping, and other essential ele­ments of an upscale lifestyle. History and culture are af­forded by a quick ride to ei­ther New Brunswick or Prin­ceton and the fine dining, the­ater, performances, museums and other cultural opportuni­ties available in these great cities. Route 1 commuting and conveniences are right outside the community’s el­egant, gated entryway.

Adding to The Master’s con­venient location is South Brunswick’s nationally recog­nized and consistently top- rated school system. In 1993, Crossroads Middle School won a Blue Ribbon award for national excellence in educa­tion, making' it foie' fourd 'town­ship school in as many years

to receive such recognition.The Masters at Princeton Gate is

being developed by VAST-NJ, a builder of distinctive residential communities and office buildings throughout the state. They have cultivated a superior reputation in

the industry as a caring, concerned builder that makes quality, excep­tional design, and buyer sat­isfaction of paramount importance in every project they create.

Units are available for immedi­ate occupancy.

For additional information, call The Masters at Princeton Gate on­site sales office which is open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Tuesday or call Linda Schwarz at the South Brunswick office of Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 297-7171.

GRAND OPENING!

Starting at $7 9 5 /month2 Bedroom Towoplex -

Up to 1,485 Sq. Ft.l & 2 Bedroom Apartments - From s795/moUp to 1,263 Sq. Ft

This is one Grand Opening that is a ‘‘Must See!” Brand new, spacious land 2 bedroom Luxury Apartments and 2 bedroom Townplexes with a ! the latest

features and amenities are waiting for you at Whiton Hills at Branchburg.Come see what should be your next apartment home today at our Grand Opening.

Features:• Rural Somerset County setting• Convenient to Rts 202,78 & 287 and major work centers

«Private entrances• Hardwood Floors

Washer/Dryer in each apartmentIndividually controlled heating and air conditioningSelect homes feature balconies or patios

WhitOHtllllsA T - B R A N C H B U R G• S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y *R o u t e 2 0 2 a t W h i t o n Ro a d

L e a s in g o f f ic e o p e n M o n -F r i 10 A M to 7 P M , S a t 10 A M to 6 P M , S u n 12 to 5 P M

(908) 369-7515From 0w North: 70 W M t to 287 SoUh. Toko 11 to * 6 * « $ r * » * 206 So«h Qo oflptot 8 m *oi 16 * o on ri(*it

From tho South: Rt 3l'w<yfri to f t 202 North. Go approx 6 \ f l miN* to Whiton Rd M T io rv * Toko wTwvcte ond procood to » 208 SaMs lor 1/2 mfc to * • on n tf*

8 — May 10, 11,12, 1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

D e v e lo p e rs o ffe r n e w c o m m u n itie sGale, Wentworth & Dillon, a pre­

mier developer of luxury com­munities and one of New Jersey’s major management firms, offer homes of quality and value as well as immediate occupancy at three incredible communities: Millbrook Glen, Country View Estates and Murray Hill Farm.

“Homebuyers can buy now,” re­marked Maiy Boorman, vice presi­dent of sales and marketing for the developer, “and start enjoying a better life right away.”

A number of homebuyers have

already taken advantage of this opportunity.

“Homes that offer so much never stay on the market for long,” noted Ms. Boorman. “This is why there are just five homes left at Millbrook Glen, and only a few remaining at Murray Hill Farm. Country View Estates, which offers three and four-bedroom homes as low as $214,900, is experiencing much of the same success.”

Millbrook Glen features four and five-bedroom colonials ranging in size from 2,400-3,400 square feet

on one-plus-acre lots. They are priced from $334,000 to $385,000. The homes have two and one-half baths; living and,dining rooms with hardwood floors; lovely kitch­ens with General Electric appli­ances; master bathrooms with soak tubs; entry foyers with ce­ramic tile; basements; and laundry rooms.

But what makes these homes truly special are such quality standard features as large decks, beautiful family room fireplaces, and much, much more.

Homebuyers can choose from six distinctive floor layouts and an alternate architectural design for each exterior.

At Country View Estates in Lafayette, the homes offer two and one-half baths; large family rooms; kitchens with GE appliances; sep­arate breakfast rooms; and two-car garages.

The sprawling master bedroom suites have walk-in closets and luxurious baths. These homes, which are set on sites ranging from almost two to six acres, were

built with energy efficiency and easy maintenance in mind.

Murray Hill Farm features homes set in the country hills be­tween Berkeley Heights and New Providence, just 28 miles from Manhattan. They have four and five bedrooms; and a long list of standard features.

Contact the sales office at each community for further informa­tion: Millbrook Glen (201) 442-0010; Country View Estates (201) 383- 8771; Murray Hill Farm 464-0101.

Corporate center welcomes new tenantsNewmark Partners Inc., the New

Jersey Division of Newmark & Company located in Moutainside, has recently arranged leases with First Town Mortgage and CTI Op­erations Inc. for space at Edison Corporate Center, located on

Woodbridge Avenue in Edison. The announcement was made by Seena Stein, SIOR, president of Newmark Partners Inc.

Newmark Partners Inc. is the management agent and exclusive representative for the modem, sin-

RANALD C. BROWN1 9 3 4 W a s h in g to n V a lle y R o a d , B ox 6 8 M A R T IN S V IL L E , N E W J E R S E Y 0 8 8 3 6

gle-story, 105,000-square-foot com­plex. Seena Stein and Senior Di­rector Richard Madison are themarketing and leasing team forEdison Corporate Center, which is owned by WHC-Six Real Estate Limited Partnership.

Edison Corpo­rate Center isideally located in the heart of Middlesex County with di­rect access to

e a * p u * te n c c 6 i£

News

R e a l t o r - l n s u r o r

LOTS! LOTS! LOTS

CLINTON TWP. * Approx. 1 acre w/septic ap­proval or will build to suit! $79,900

8

Routes 287 and 440. Situated on six acres, in a campus-style set­ting, fronting Route 287, Edison Corporate Center consists of two 52,500-square-foot office buildings. This contemporary office complex

features private entrances, excel­lent parking and provides indi­vidual corporate identity.

At Edison Corporate Center, Mr. Stein and Mr. Madison arranged for First Town Mortgage to move from its existing location to new space, ideally suited for its expan­sion. According to Mr. Stein, “First Town Mortgage opted to remain at Edison Corporate Center, moving to a larger facility and signing a new long term lease.”

(Please turn to page 12)

I WARREN TWP. -1.5 acres, wooded with stream!$114,900

WARREN TWP. • 1 V> wooded acres. City sewer, water & gas. Approved lot offered at $139,900 !

READINGTON $495,70021/2 ACRES

Victorian reproduction! 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths + “Nanny" room apartment w/pri- vate staircase!! 3 car garage. Mint condi­tion! Transferred owner says sell! Stanton area near Round Valley Reservoir! .

K. _ TS' -

| . | M

tfc.BRIDGEWATER $179,700

NEW! NEW! NEW!HILLSBOROUGH $219,700^

3-FAMILY- 2 ACRESGreat investment or live-in situation! 2-car ga­rage + full basement! (3) 2 bedroom apart­ments!! ....... ........... ...... SVJ,alc wM.upani.yii H

4 Bedroom Colonial - Formal Dining Room - Full Basement Attached Garage. 80’ x 100' Lot with City Utilities

Immediate Occupancy!!

« aucw* (908 ) 469 -2333 M I S e

BY DESIGN

' ■

g i l lC h e s t e r T o w n e .

Sales Office and

Model Home open

Saturdays and

Sundays from 1 :00pm

u n t il 5:00pm

AN ENCLAVE OF 28 LUXURY THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOMES,HAS BEEN HONORED WITH THE TOWNHOME OF THE YEAR AWARDi Attached home Over $250.000).by the Community Builders Association of New jersey. 0

Dramatically appointed for elegant living. ChesterTowne’sSPACIOUS FLOOR PLANS. WITH OPEN GALLERY SPACES AND STUNNING WINDOW WALLS OF NATURAL yGHT, ARE BUILT TO THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF QUALITY. * .

Over io acres of woodlands and freshwater wetlands areFOREVER PRESERVED AS GREENSPACE FOR THE EXCLUSIVE BENEFIT OF CHESTERTOWNE HOMEOWNERS.

Chestertowne...a Winner by Design...and then some.

NED WARD REALTORS

A BRB MANAGEMENT CORP, DEVELOPMENT

Lu x u r y To w n Ho m e s p r i c e d f r o m $380,000.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11, 12, 1995 — 9

Janice Tittel, sales associate in the Westfield office of Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, received the firm’s Multi-Million Dollar Club award.

This honor is presented to each sales associate who achieves at least $2 million in sales volume. The presentation was made at the recent Awards Breakfast held at the Parsippany Hilton in Parsip- pany. Ms. Tittel also qualified for the New Jersey Association of Re­altors Million Dollar Club at the Bronze Level, with listings and sales in excess of $2 million. She has been a real estate professional for eight years and is a member of the Westfield Board of Realtors and the Garden State Multiple Listing Service.

Ann Allen, a sales associate in the Westfield office of Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, received the firm’s elite Directors Club des­ignation at the Company’s Award Breakfast held recently at the Par­sippany Hilton.

The award, presented for a 1994 sales volume of $3.5 million, places Ms. Allen in the top 10 percent in sales volume of the firm’s 3,600 sales associates. A real estate pro­

fessional since 1976, she qualified for the New Jersey Association or Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club in 1977-1994, achieving the Silver level from its inception in 1986 to 1992. Ms. Allen has received nu­merous awards and had two record-breaking years in 1987 and 1988 for exceeding $8 million in sold properties.

She also managed a local real estate office for eight years. Her success as a salesperson also earned her a trip to the Coldwell Banker International Business

Soliaccio TarragoConference held earlier this year in Orlando, Fla. A member of the Westfield Board of Realtors, she has also qualified for the Bronze Level of tire New Jersey Associa­tion of Realtors, Million Dollar Club.

* * *Madeline Soliaccio, sales associ­

ate in the Westfield office of Cold- well Banker Schlott Realtors, re­cently qualified for the New Jersey Association of Realtors Million

Dollar Club at the Bronze Level with listings and sales totaling $2.5 Million.

Ms. Soliaccio also won the firm’s Multi-Million Dollar Club Award, an honor presented to each sales associate who achieves at least $2 million in sales volume. The pre­sentation was made at the recent Awards Breakfast held at the Par­sippany Hilton in Parsippany. She has been with Coldwell Banker Schlott for 10 years and is a Corpo­rate Property Specialist.

* * *Karen Tarrago of Edison, a real

estate professional with Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors recently qualified for the state’s million dol­lar sales club.

She also qualified for Coldwell (Please turn to page 10)

CALL COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT® REALTORS®

£7ob < hr/ex £For f/a n iu iw j

G e o rg e Ford ■ 2 nd P la c e Hye-Young Choi * 3 rd

if*?

JL T®•»*- KW: i - « s*L**-

* v...

GREENBROOK $ 595,0006 room ranch. Mostly land value on this property. 6.5 acre view lot. Call for details. WSF4612.

ROSELLE $ 125,900Lovely colonial in family neighborhood. Liv. rm, formal din rm, eat-in-kit, 1.5 bths, cac, full basement & fenced yard. WSF5324.

SPRINGFIELD $ 124,800Starter Colonial. Completely renovated from furnace to roof. Eat- in-kit, 2 bdrms, nice yard, quiet street. Near school. WSF5465.

NORTH PLAINFIELD $ 162,900Simply perfect and has it all! Country kit, formal din rm, beautiful rec rm + ofc or 4th bdrm. Pristine condition. WSF5504.

SCOTCH PLAINS $329,900Pristine condition! Impeccably maintained. New cherry eat-in-kit, 4 bdrms, 2.5 bths, fam rm, covered porch & more. W&F5546.

CRANFORD $ 182,900Charming 3 bdrm cape. Formal din rm, fam rm, cac. Freshly painted, many updates including new bth. Across from park. WSF5489.

WESTFIELD 209 Central Avenue

(908) 233-5555

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT® REALTORS®

# / W estfie ld O ffice # .l1904 Coldwell Banker Residential Real folate. An Equal Opportunity* Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Some Office* Indcpcndc Operated.

C O L D U J e U .B A N K jS R □

t i l

SGWLOTT□REALTORS*

10 — May 10, 11, 12, 1995 Real Estate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

(Continued from page 9) Banker Schlott’s multi-million dol­lar club award. Ms. Tarrago has been selling real estate in the Middlesex County area for over 10 years and is a certified relocation specialist Committed to the com­munity, she is a board member of several national organizations and an active member of a number ofother organizations.

* * *Carol Richter, a sales associate

in the Basking Ridge office of Weichert, Realtors, has won the of­fice sales awards as top listing agent and top producer for March.

A consistent top producer, Ms. Richter has earned numerous sales awards during her seven-year career in real estate. She qualified for the New Jersey Association of Realtors’ Million Dollar Club at the silver level and is a member of Weichert’s Million Dollar Sales and Marketing Clubs and the com­pany’s President’s Club.

Ms. Richter is a member of the Summit and Somerset County

Call Coldwell BankerSCHLOTT, REALTORS

TEWKSBURYTOWNSHIP $699,000Every aspect of each home ensures highest standards, from the smallest details to Kohler fixtures, to Pella windows. BDM4243

TEWKSBURYTOWNSHIP $1,500,000This magnificent reproduction of Washington's Headquarters on 9.7 acres awaits your selections fa completion. BOM 1088

TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP $565,000Woodlands al Tewksbury Custom homes, friendly floor plans Award winning builder BDM4244

Bcdminster/Bridgewatcr Area

Over KX) Offices in Metropolitan RegionC t995 Cdtfmi Banner Residents Real Estate An Equal Opponunty Company

Equal Housing Opportunity Soma 0«cas Indaoandarmy Owrwd and Operated

90WW-9000

■ i i aCOUDUieULBANK/BRU

SCHLOTT (=1REALTORS' M B

Frank and Vincenza M orano

Boards of Realtors. She is a resi­dent of Millington.

* * *Vincenza and Frank Morano,

sales associates with Weichert Re­altors’ Warren office, won an office top sales award for March.

Mr. Morano, a real estate profes­sional for 10 years, earned his bro­ker’s license in 1994. He won two company-wide listing awards for October and earned membership in Weichert’s Million Dollar Mar­

keted Club in 1994. He is currently tract sales manager for Stony Brook Estates, Branchburg; Ridge Manor, Basking Ridge; and Cor­nell Estates and Revere Woods Es­tates in Bridgewater.

Mrs. Morano has also been a li­censed real estate professional for 10 years. Her past sales achieve­ments qualified her for Weichert’s Million Dollar Club. She is a mem­ber of the Somerset County Board of Realtors. Mr. and Mrs. Morano are lifelong Bound Brook resi­dents.

♦ * *Catherine Dickinson, of

Weichert Realtors’ Bemardsville Office, won the office sales award for greatest number of listings dur­ing March.

The company’s top sales associ­ate in 1994, Ms. Dickinson won the resale dollar volume sales award with more than $19.5 million in total dollar volume. She earned the 1994 New Jersey Association of Realtors’ Million Dollar Club, achieving the gold level for the fifth time and the million dollar club status for the ninth year.

In 1994, Ms. Dickinson also qualified for the company’s Million Dollar Sales and Marketed, and 100 Marketed dubs. She achieved membership in Weichert’s presti­gious President’s Club for the ninth consecutive year.

A member of the Realtor Assoti- ate Committee of the Somerset County Board of Realtors, she is a director of the New Jersey As- sotiation of Realtors and a mem­ber of its sales committee. She is also a member of the Morris and Hunterdon County and SummitBoards of Realtors.

♦ * *A sales assodate in the Warren

office of W dchert Realtors, Patri­cia Vertullo has earned office awards in two sales categories for March.

Ms. Vertullo has been a licensed real estate professional for eight years, and won recognition for top sales and greatest number of rev­enue units. She has been a mem­ber of the New Jersey Assodation of Realtors’ Million Dollar Club and the company’s President’s, Ambassadors and Million Dollar dubs. She also won a Community Builder’s Association Achievement Gold Award.

* * *Caro! Garth, a sales assodate

with Weichert Realtors’ Bemards­ville office, won two office sales awards for March, induding top sales and top producer.

Ms. Garth qualified for the 1994 New Jersey Assodation of Re­altors’ Million Dollar Club at the gold level, and recorded a sales dollar volume of nearly $1.7 mil­lion during March. A real estate professional for 10 years, 1994 was the 10th consecutive year she earned Million Dollar Chib honors and* the eighth time she qualified

Menditto

for Weichert’s prestigious Presi­dent’s Club.

She also earned two regional sales awards and qualified for the company’s 200 Sales Club, 100 Marketed Club and Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs last year. Ms. GaiLh serves on the Grievance Committee of the Som­erset Board of Realtors and is a past co-chairperson of the mem­bership committee. She also is a member of the Hunterdon, Morrisand Summit Boards of Realtors.

* * *A sales associate with Wiechert

Realtors’ Basking Ridge office, Roseann Serbia earned the office’s top sales award for March.

A licensed real estate profes­sional for four years, she is a member of the Somerset County Board of Realtors. She qualified for the 1994 New Jersey As­sociation of Realtors’ Million Dol­lar Club and Weichert’s MillionDollar Sales Club.

* * *Pat Bebbington, Gwen Ray and

Carol Smith, sales associates with Century 21 Our Town Realty in Somerset, were honored for con­sistent excellence in sales at an awards ceremony held recently in the New York City Vista Hotel.

More than 600 Century 21 sales associates attended the day-long series of awards and advanced ed­ucation. The Our Town Realty as­sociates were members of a select group who achieved Emerald Plusand Ruby status for 1994.

* * *Bob Menditto, former manager

of Coldwell Banker Schlott Re­altors’ South Plainfield office, has decided to become a full-time sales agent

Under Mr. Menditto’s leader­ship, the South Plainfield office earned the 100 percent Customer Satisfaction Award in 1993. Before joining Coldwell Banker Schlott, Mr. Menditto managed the office of a local North Plainfield real es­tate firm, where he also sold real estate. As a top performer at his previous firm, Mr. Menditto was inducted into the New Jersey As­sociation of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club every year 1987-1992, reaching the second highest Silver Level on two occasions. He has ex­tensive experience marketing homes, condominiums and land, as well as new-home communities throughout Middlesex and Som­erset Counties. A licensed Broker, Mr. Menditto is a member of the Somerset, Middlesex, Greater Eastern Union County and theWestfield Boards of Realtors.

• * •Anthony J. Curreri, a sales as­

sociate in Weichert, Realtors’ War­ren Office, has won an office top listing award for March.

A recently licensed real estate

Curreri Pinelli

professional, Mr. Curreri joined Weichert Realtors last year. Before joining the company, he was self- employed in the import-export business, and is a former vice president of Fedders Corporation. He is a longtime resident of Bridgewater.

♦ * *Rose Roy, a sales associate with

Weichert Realtors’ Warren office, has qualified for the 1994 New Jer­sey State Million Dollar Club.

Ms. Roy’s sales achievements also earned her membership in Weichert’s 1994 Ambassador’s Club, an honor recognizing the top 2 percent of the company’s 7,000 sales associates. She also qualified for the company’s Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs.

In March, the eight-year veteran of real estate sales won an office sales award for recording the greatest number of sales. She is alifelong resident of Bound Brook.

* * *Marie Pinelli, a sales associate

with Weichert, Realtors’ Warren of­fice, has won two office sales awards for March.

Ms. Pinelli was the office’s top listing agent and recorded the greatest number of marketed list­ings for the month. A professional with 16 years of experience, Ms. Pinelli earned her broker’s license in 1994. Although she specializes in new home and land sales, Ms. Pinelli also has experience in com­mercial property transactions. She is a member of Weichert’s Million Dollar Marketed Club.

A longtime resident of Warren, she is a member of the Somersetand Summit Boards of Realtors.

* * «Mark Neismertelny has joined

Weichert Realtors’ Warren Office as a sales associate.

A newly licensed real estate pro­fessional, Mr. Neismertelny resides in Warren. He earned an associ­ate’s degree in business from Rari­tan Valley Community College. He was employed as a landscape con­tractor before entering real estate sales.

♦ * *Richard Wisniewski has joined

Weichert Realtors’ Metuchen Of­fice as a sales associate.

An experienced real estate pro­fessional, Mr. Wisniewski has been listing and selling homes for six years. A resident of Edison, Mr. Wisniewski received the area’s Cit­izen of the Year Award in 1994.

* * •Marie Lightner has joined

Weichert Realtors’ Metuchen office as a sales associate.

Ms. lightner has been listing and selling homes for a year. She is a nine-year resident of Edison and a graduate of Thomas* A. Edi­son College in Trenton.

J

BEDMINSTER $479,000HORSES WANTED!!!

Classic 200 year old Colonial on 3+ acres in the heart of Hunt Country Boasting 4 BD. LR, OR. LR. frushed basement, barn, inground pool + much more Ca l today!BEDMINSTER OFFICE 908-781-1000

BELLE MEAD $229,900SUPER BUY!

Spacious 5 BO. 2 'h bath home loaded with charm Backs to green acres yet dose to schools and shop­ping B03871

BEDMINSTER OFFICE 906-781-1000

BRIDGEWATER $339 ,900 BRAND NEW LISITNG!!

4 BO colonial completely updated inside and out Fee tures 3 new baths & kitchen Fantastic location BD3882BEDMINSTER OFFICE 908-781-1000

Now is the time to buy! Not only is mortgage money flowing freely, but there are more mortgage plans available... and more ways than ever to qualify.

BOUND BROOK $174,900Whether you live in it, work in it or invest in it, this immaculate two family zoned for residen­tial or business use will put money in your pocket 8003-4514BRANCHBURG OFFICE 908-526-5444

Call your local W eichert officenow for details. ,

BRIDGEWATER TWP. $155,000W ELCOM E TO CAMELOT!

Move-right in this 3 BR ranch, ca fin base­ment, cul-de-sac. B003-4385L BRANCHBURG OFFCE 908-526-544

BRANCHBURG $132,900F u l basement. 2 bedrooms. 2'A baths, deck in small community Full w ak-up attic Available and awaitingyou1BRANCHBURG OFFICE 908-526-5444

EDISON $279,900NORTH EDISON

A true 5 bedroom Colonial home in great North Edison location. Living room, formal dining room, full base­ment, 2 car garage; fireplace in family room All rooms are a generous size. Call for your appointment to inspect this home, today. 193-4898.EDISON OFFICE 908-494-6800

•BRANCHBURG $289,900THE DEFINITION OF CLASS!

8«st understood m showing of rooms and landscaped grounds, induing large deck with hot lub/spa. /acuzzi bath, iwin-arr kitchen and many more amenities Cel today to review this beautM 5 bedroom, home on *n acre ol land HB7878HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE 906-874-8100

EDISON $390,000CLIVE HILLS BEAUTY

Incredible kitchen w/skyfights arid more' 4 bedrooms. T h baths Impressive entry foyer and family room Seeing is believing! # 193-5019

EDISON OFFICE 908494-6800

METUCHEN $335,000NEW COLONIAL

Two homes being built Each 4 bedrooms, 2 V? baths, family room w/fireplace, study, jacuzzi. C/A, 2 car garage and full basement #193-5031EDISON OFFICE 908-494-6800

EDISON $124,900IDEAL STARTER

3 bedroom ranch. new full bath. M l basement, fenced yard. Near shopping Walk to the train #193*5034

EDISON OFFICE 908-494-6800

HILLSBOROUGH $255,000 OWNER TRANSFERRED!!

His loss can be your gain' This m int condition 4 bedroom Colonial home in H ilsborough is loaded with extras including inground pool, hot tub. deck, tree house for the kids, plus more Call today to make your appointment to see this homeHILLSBOROUGH OFFICE 908874-8100

PRINCETON $112,900 PRICED TO IMPRESS

This 3 bedroom townhouse features a finished base­ment and superior location Lots o f room and shows greet C a l now for more information HB7B66HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE 908-874-8100

METUCHEN $199,000O nlyS yrs old Colonial w/3 BRS, 2 5 baths, fam rm, formal DR. full bsmt, & garage TasteM decor' 024 3382

METUCHEN OFFICE 908-906-8200

METUCHEN $224,900House that love built! Custom built three bdrm raised ranch with walk out lower level walk to everything, home warranty 024-3345METUCHEN OFFICE 908-906-8200

EDISON $177,500Sprawling ranch Walking dislance to N Y. Iran, custom bui* home, gorgeous fam rm with brick f,£, full fin basement 024-3387„ METUCHEN OFFICE 908-9088200

WARREN TWP7 $899,900TIFFANY'S WAY!

Stunning southwesl design wrtth superior craftsman­ship, 5,000 sq ft , high ceilings arched doorways, master bedrooms retreat with exercise & sitting rooms WC# 1825

WATCHUNG OFFICE 908-561-5400

SOUTH PLAINFIELD $189,900 SPACIOUS LACKLAND RANCH

Fea«jrtng tnisfisd bwerrtent 2%??, bay window in LR. krm* OR. EIK. twrW|f room. 4 Br*. bans 2 car an gwage af aQtMti ncrsesncw sreel m a w»3nderM r»«grt>omcod WlMi51

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Beacon Hill end unit, overlooking the woods. 2 BR. 2 5 bath m new condition Dorrt miss this one WA4152

WARREN OFFICE 908-757-7780

WATCHUNG $699,000CORNER THE MARKET

You w il go wild building your dream home on tv s large treed lot on a quiet cul-de-sac To be built WC# 1922

WATCHUNG OFFICE 908561 -5400

As a convenience to the buyer, monthly payments are included are included in our adsFor purchase prices up to $253,937. monthly mortgage payments (principal & interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% downpayment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 8.500% with 3 points. A.P.R 8.833% As an example, a $100.000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments ol $768.91. For purchase prices from $253,938 to $625,000. the monthly pay merits are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% downpayment and calculated at 8.750% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. Of 9.089% An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,933.50. Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase Interest rates quoted are as of March 1. 1995. and subject to change Not responsible for typographical errors; while information is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase.

All O ffices en Until 9PM W e S e l l M o r e

B e c a u s e W e D o M o r e

Weichert,Realtors

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12 — May 10, 11, 12, 1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Michael Hernandez, a sales as­sociate with Weichert Realtors’ Metuchen office, has been recog­nized as the office’s top producer for listing and selling the most homes, as well as selling the most listings and securing the most combined units in March.

A seasoned real estate veteran and Certified Real Estate Ap­praiser, Mr. Hernandez has been listing and selling homes for 17 years. His sales performance has earned him numerous honors. He has earned a place in the New Jer-

t The

ox & r oxxNEW CONSTRUCTION

SPECIALISTS

sey State million Dollar Club for the ninth consecutive year. In ad­dition, he is a member of Weichert’s 1994 Million Dollar Sales Club.

Mr. Hernandez is a member of both the Middlesex and Somerset County Boards of Realtors. He is aresident of Piscataway.

* * *Mary Wojciechowski, a sales as­

sociate with Weichert Realtors’ Branchburg office, has been recog­nized as the office’s top producer for securing the most revenue

units in March.An experienced real es­

tate sales professional and graduate of the Real­tor Institute, Ms. Wojciec­howski has listed and sold homes for nearly three years. She is a member of the Somerset and Hunterdon County Boards of Realtors. Her

Team

EDISON-2 3/4 BR Colonials on Cul-de-Sac, full bsmts, garages & FRs

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NORTH EDISON-5 BR, 3 bth, Exe. Brick Colonial on 1/2 acre + site

Asking $419,900

t

METUCHEN-4 BR, 25 bth Colonial on dead end w / full bsmt & 2 car gar.

Asking $244,999

SCOTCH PLAINS-4 Exec. Colonials on 1 acre lots, 5 BRs, 35 bths, full bsmt

Starting at $550,000

l&C First Realty7S LINCOLN HIGHWAY RT.27 * ISEL1N, NJ 08830

Steven J. Fox Robert CFoxx

Realtor Associates

549-9400 ext. 228V wt-RU * « r« . . ♦ ■ » *■ W »

sales achievements have earned her a place in the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club and the company’s Million Sales and Mar­keted Clubs.

* * *Jane-Ann Johnson, a sales as­

sociate with Weichert Realtors’ Branchburg office, has been recog­nized as the office’s top producer for selling the most homes, secur­ing the most revenue units and generating the highest dollar vol­ume to date this year.

An experienced real estate sales­person, licensed broker and Grad­uate of the Realtor Institute, Ms. Johnson has been listing and sell­ing homes for nine years. In addi­

tion to consistent membership into Weichert’s Ambassador’s Club, her sales achievements include past membership to Weichert’s Presi­dent’s Club, the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club at the presti­gious Silver Level, and Weichert’s Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs.

She is a member of the Somer­set and Hunterdon County Boards

of Realtors. * * *Angie Rai has joined Weichert

Realtors’ Edison office as a sales associate.

Ms. Rai is a two-year resident of Avenel. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting from Colorado State University. Before entering the real estate industry, she was employed as an ac­countant with several firms and as assistant controller with Fleetship­ping Lines.

* * *Ken Padfield, a sales associate

with Weichert Realtors’ Branch­burg office, has been recognized as the office’s top producer for selling the most homes in March.

Mr. Padfield has been listing and selling homes for one year. He is a resident of Lebanon Borough. Prior to entering the real estate in­dustry, he was manager of an autoparts store for 18 years.

* * *Michael Baytoff, a sales as­

sociate with Weichert Realtors’ Branchburg office, has been recog­nized as the office’s top producer for listing the most homes in March.

Mr. Baytoff is a member of the Hunterdon and Somerset County Boards of Realtors. In addition to sales, he has vast experience in all aspects of the real estate industry. Prior to joining Weichert, he pur­chased and renovated homes to re­sell for 13 years.

Somerset County home sales dipCounty Board of Realtors says 1 percent drop is hopeful sign

Sales of new and existing single-family homes and condos in the 21-community area served by the Somerset County Board of Realtors slipped less than 1 percent in the first quarter of 1995.

Based on the board’s computerized re­ports, 525 units were sold in the first quarter of 1995 vs. 529 sold in the same quarter of 1994. The four-unit decline resulted in a percentage drop of less than 1 percent.

Sue Humphrey, board president, sees the decline as minor, and a positive sign in light of much sharper national declines in Janu­ary, February, and March.

“Compared with the first quarter, 1994, nationwide sales of existing single-family homes were down 5 percent in January, 10.8 percent in February, and almost 12 percent in March,” Ms. Humphrey said. “When you examine these national declines in light of our county-wide slip of less than 1 percent, that’s good news. It means our current mar­ket is in reasonably good health despite the increases in interest rates over the past year.”

Ms. Humphrey noted that sales in 13 of the county’s 21 reporting municipalities showed gains, while only five exhibited de­clines. Three towns showed virtually no change.

“Although these results are signs of solid market conditions,” Ms. Humphrey said, “they are no guarantee that we can main­tain this pace during the second quarter.”

Ms. Humphrey’s reluctance to predict fu­ture sales stems from the difficulty in pre­dicting future mortgage rates. Mortgage rates were up two percentage points in Jan­uary of this year vs. January 1994, and in terms of monthly payments, two percentage points on a $150,000 conventional 30-year mortgage loan can increase principal and interest payments by more than $210 a month.

“Of course, mortgage rates are not the only determinant of sales,” she said. “But if the Fed continues to raise short term rates, buyers could well postpone their home and condo purchases until their monthly pay­ments fall in line with their monthly in­comes.”

Balancing the potential threat of rate in­creases are consumer confidence and home prices.

“If prospective homebuyers can continue to feel confident about their jobs, local area home sales could continue to outpace na­tional sales levels in the second quarter,” Ms. Humphrey said. She noted that April consumer confidence jumped an impressive

5.3 points to 105.5, the highest level in five years.

“But the high degree of confidence in the economy is still subject to the levels at which Somerset sellers are pricing their homes. If home prices aren’t realistic, coun­ty sales will weaken,” she said.

Of the 13 towns showing sales gains, the largest were attributed to Raritan Borough (up 77.8 percent), Watchung (up 71.4 per­cent), South Bound Brook (up 33.3 percent), Montgomery Township (up 26.3 percent), Branchburg (up 25.8 percent), Bridgewater (up 25 percent) and Bernards Township (up 19.5 percent). Sales declines were registered in Bound Brook (down 66.7 percent), Ber- nardsville (down 35.2 percent), Bedminster Township (down 34.1 percent), Hillsborough Township (down 28.4 percent) and Somer­ville (down 23.5 percent).

Ms. Humphrey confirmed that current sales of existing homes in the above areas are brisk in the price range of $275,000 to $400,000. Sales of existing homes in the $500,000 to $900,000 range are slower, fre­quently because of competition from newly constructed homes.

Center welcomes new tenants

A % k k % % •

(Continued from page 8)“First Town Mortgage cited the new own­

ership, management, and improved condi­tion of the complex as reasons for remain­ing and expanding its offices at Edison Cor­porate Center, said Mr. Madisoa “In addi­tion, the building’s unique design, attractive landscaping, park-like setting, individual identity and its accessible location were ad­ditional motives for remaining at the cen­te r”

“Edison Corporate Center also offers businesses a wide range of amenities,added Mr. Stein. “The surrounding area boasts a

. lafcw.'fcu'ce • araKa W lection of fine restaurants, banks, hotel and

conference centers, health club facilities, and shopping.”

Also at Edison Corporate Center, Mr. Stein and Mr. Madison arranged for CTI Operations Inc. to lease new office space. CTI Operations Inc., a personnel company which specializes in the supply and train­ing of personnel for employment to compa­nies, chose Edison Corporate Center be­cause of its prime location.

“Edison Corporate Center is ideally situ­ated at the intersection of Routes 287, 440, the Garden State Parkway and the New Jersey Turnpike, thereby affording. CTL 4k

’ fefct Slid b fn i <?lfe!its'ih CenfrafJersey and throughout the state,” said Mr.

Madison.Located in Mountainside, Newmark Part­

ners Inc. is Newmark & Company’s New Jersey operation. Newmark & Company Real Estate Inc., founded in 1929, is one of the largest full-service commercial real es­tate firms in the Northeast

Newmark Partners Inc. is an individual member of the Society of Industrial and Office Realtors (SIOR). With offices in New Jersey, Manhattan, Westchester, and Con­necticut, Newmark represents owners and tenants in assignments around the tri-state metropolitan region and nationwide. New-

^mQrjc.eiirrieaitlsr'inanages andtorleases more than 33 million square feet of space throughout the tristate area

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement May 10, 11, 12, 1995— 13

BURQdORffR E A L T O R S

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Call 1-800-759-HOME• Enter the 4-digit code for a particular property or• Follow the Phone's easy directions.

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North Plainfield © 7 7 2 7LOCATION! LOCATION! AND....

The Meadowbrook section is just that. You'll have 3 BR's, 2 baths, EIK, closed porch, garage & a pretty treed lot. Welcome Spring here. Yours at $167,900.

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Scotch Plains 1x1842MOVE RIGHT IN!

To this lovely bi level on a quiet street, 4 /5 8 0 . T h baths, UR. formal DR two level deck off kit., extra large tec. room plus fam room. Offered at $289 900 # 18 4 2 .

$289,900 908-322-7700

CranfordRICHLY APPOINTED

Th« craftsmanship o f \ »01 and the am enilte* of 90** combined in one outstanding colonial will ensure your pride and comfort in th is lovely Cranford hom e Y ou ll find a apectacular stairway. 5 bedrooms, 3 5 baths, CAC, formal dining room with fireplace, specious living room with fireplace, newer roof, skylights, family room and tha third floor master suite The beautifully land­scaped grounds are the backdrop for a sparling brook and charming bridga

$ 445 ,000 908-232-1800/908-233-0085

Milford © 1889HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR THIS?Ranch w/tiled entry, large LR, country kitch­en, 3 BR's, & full bath & that' not all. FR, 4th BR, full bath & more on the W/O lower level. Add 1 car garage & a lovely lot.

$169,000 908-754-3700

Hillsborough © 7 7 2 2BETTER THAN NEW

Spacious 2 yr. old Colonial in popular Rohill Section, fenced in yard, 4 BRs, 2.5 baths, FR w/vaulted ceiling & cozy FP, neutral decor.

$239,900

Somerville © 4884ROOMY COMFORT

Spacious Colonial ideally located in one ot Somerville’s finest neighborhoods. 5 BR’s, 2.5 baths, FR w/cozy FP, 2-car ga­rage & much more. Call now!

908-754-3700$ 2 0 9 ,9 0 0 9 0 8 -7 5 4 -3 7 0 0

Scotch PlainsSUPER SPLIT

In move-in condition with 7 rooms, 3 BRs. 1V? baths, FR, full bsmt, 1 car garage, deck, fenced yard New carpeting, new half bath kitchen floor and garden window

$199,000 908-322-7700

Scotch Plains © 4 1 9 9SPACIOUS RANCH

Sprawling 7 room, 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths and 2 attached garge huge family room formal dining room, living room with brick fireplace wood mantle, mouldings, and built-ms and an updated kitchen Qas 2 zone cast iron H W 8 8 . CAC. copper plumbing high, dry finishable basement, exleior lights. Iront porch and rear patio, short to NY bus

$ 2 5 4 ,9 0 0 908-232-1800/908-233-0085

Somerville © 4 2 8 7HOME OF DISTINCTION

This 4 BR home offers new thermopane win­dows. updated kitchen. 2 full baths, redecorat­ed intenor within last years Move-in condition.

NORTH PLAINFIELD © 4312BOOST YOUR INCOME

Well maintained 2 family house with a total of 12 rooms. 2+ baths, full basement, 2 car ga­rage. and fenced rear yard Take a drive by 64 Willow Ave. today! $179,900

Fan wood Y f7871

BE THE FIRST TO SEEthis nice older split on corner lot Three bed­rooms, 1 ’/* baths, laundry room off fam. room, bay window in LB. Close to all schools

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Mountainside ©CHERISH THE CHARM

This stone and cedar English Colonial beauti­fully situated on a very private and magnificent half acre of lush lawn, gardens and maturtrees This home has been meticulously maintained The 9 spacious rooms indude 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. CAC, fine wood floors and much more

908-754-3700 $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0 9 0 8 -7 5 4 -3 7 0 0$439,000 908-232-1800/908-233-0065

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Townhouses blend comfort,quality style

ChesteiTowne, an enclave of 28 townhomes situated in Chester, Morris County, has been designed by the Martin Architectural Group of Philadelphia and developed by award-winning builder John W. Barba, president of BRB Manage­ment Corp.

ChesteiTowne features three dramatic and spacious floor plans of three-bedroom designs, includ­ing one with a first-floor master bedroom suite. All have every amenity to create a gracious life­style for daily living and entertain­ing in perfect surroundings.

Among the standard features are sub-zero refrigerators/freezers, Co- rian counter tops and Royal hand­crafted kitchen cabinets, American Standard plumbing fittings and fixtures, Trane Dual natural gas furnaces and air conditioning sys­tems, with separate climate con­trols for each floor, state-of-the-art security systems and dual garage doors with automatic openers.

With only two homes per build­ing, each home er\joys expansive exterior views and deck or patio for summer outdoor entertaining. The interior open gallery spaces and lavish window placement in­vite the outside in and enhance the sense of spaciousness from within, as well as out

Among the many superior touches are a glass-enclosed fire­

■

. .... .* «* ** *«

ChesterTowne is Morris County’s newest exclusive townhom e community. Twenty-eight townhouses offer a superior value.

place, hardwood flooring and tiled baths. The master bedroom suite includes a double vanity sink, stall shower, sumptuous whirlpool bath, linen closet and space galore.

The community is close to major commuting highways and is just 13 miles from Morristown and 35 miles from Newark International

"E.T."S - SElw^ HOMES!

A Proven Record of Success!Fan wood

Ellen Troeller Sales Representative

NJAR Million Dollar Club 1988-1994

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S S S t fS S i jL !?* Moved-|n Common' 3 Bedrooms, i f f bathsf o r c e d * md0? H*r<Jw‘red«»«rmsystem. Freshlypnmtedintenor Oil P ^ i ^ l W .hT d,r,CT Mu«e Rcc «™m in basement w/knotty*..

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Airport ChesteiTowne is easily ac­cessible to the many cultural events in the area, as well as cen­tral to fine shopping and dining.

ChesteiTowne luxury homes are priced from $380,000. For more in­formation, call James Tumage of Ned Ward Realtors at (201) 540- 0660 or (908) 879-7766 on week­ends. The sales office is open 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday or by appointment during the week.

To visit the model home, from Interstate 287 south take the sec­ond Morristown exit (South Street) and go west through Morristown around the green to Route 24 west. Proceed through Mendham to the center of Chester. ChesteiTowne is on the right across from the Ches­ter Borough Municipal Building. From the south, take 1-287 north to the exit for Routes 202/206 north. Take 206 north to Chester. In the center of town, turn right at Route 24 (Main Street) at Lar- rison’s Turkey Farm. Continue east for one mile to ChesteiTowne on your left

* * *Country Walk in Bridgewater

held a pre-construction grand opening event for the impressive collection of innovatively designed three- and four-bedroom single­family homes.

Situated in one of Central New Jersey’s most prestigious areas and offering a selection of splendid homes at the initial tremendously low preconstruction prices of only $209,900, Country Walk’s preview opening presented buyers with the opportunity to purchase a dream home at a dream price, v .* With only a limited number of

homes available at these low pric­es, serious homebuyers bought many homes on the opening weekend and demand continues to be veiy strong.

Country Walk is the latest com­munity developed by Sterling Properties. Offering homebuyers the most unique homes designs available in Central New Jersey today, Country Walk features spa­cious layouts and impressive fa­cades loaded with many luxurious included features. Each home of­fers a custom detailed and archi-

tecturally in­novative style that has been meticulously planned with the needs of growing fami­lies or empty nesters in

mind.The spacious homes at Country

Walk include a wealth of luxurious amenities all offered as part of the low base price. Included amenities are master suites with vaulted ceil­ings, gourmet kitchens, dramatic two-story entrance foyers, soaring cathedral ceilings, expansive wood­en decks, full basements, two-car garages and so much more.

Showcasing spectacular pan­oramic views of file beautifiil roll­ing hills and valleys of Somerset County, Country Walk offers resi­dents all of the charm of a se­cluded hillside vista set among the beauty of Central New Jersey, while still being conveniently lo­cated minutes from Routes 22, 287, 78, 202 and 206. Busy executives

NEWHOMES

and growing families alike will ap­preciate the easy access to the area’s numerous conveniences and attractions, while students will enjoy the close proximity to sev­eral colleges and universities in the state, including Princeton and Rutgers Universities. Parents will appreciate that Bridgewater boasts an excellent public school system, as well as numerous outstanding private and vocational schools.

Residents of Country Walk will eryoy the various recreational fa­cilities located in the area, includ­ing numerous libraries, shopping venues, such as the popular Bridgewater Commons Mall, recre­ational facilities, including Duke Island Park, a variety of privates swim clubs, Bridgewater Duke Gardens and the exciting brand new Bridgewater Sports Arena. A nearby YMCA provides Country Walk residents a number of indoor and outdoor activities to enjoy year-round.

Sterling Properties is a Living­ston-based development company whose principals share more than 40 years experience in the real es­tate industry. Having built more than 10,000 homes throughout the state, Sterling Properties is distin­guished by its ability to offer a per­sonalized approach to the home­buying process. The company’s guiding philosophy is to create the most architecturally, original and functional homes that stand out from the typical cookie-cutter de­signs, all while offering each buyer exceptional value.

The Country Walk sales office is (Please turn to page 15)

14 — May 10, 11, 12, 1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

C h esterT ow n e o ffers luxury liv in g

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11, 12, 1995— 15

Make Mill Estates your mountain retreatA few home sites are still avail­

able at Mill Estates, a community of 13 custom built homes on 3- to 4V2-acre lots, located in the Nes- hanic Station section of Hillsbor­ough in Somerset County.

Developers Jeff Stainner and Robert Heibell, custom builders of Sourland Associates Inc., created Mill Estates for discriminating homebuyers, allowing them to build from either the builder’s floor plans or the homebuyers own plans. All homes are customized to meet the needs of the buyer. The remaining lots offer panoramic views of the Sourland Mountains, the South Branch River and roll­ing farmland.

Mill Estates offers a variety of four- and five-bedroom colonials, all with side entry garages, 9-foot ceilings on the first floor, grand two-story foyers, full basements, central air and Andersen windows. Custom crafted wood cabinets, ce­ramic tiled baths with soaking tubs, fireplaces and hardwood floors are also a standard for all Mill Estates homes.

Prices begin at $339,900. Many finished homes have been in excess of $400,000. Square footage of the homes starts at 2,400 square feet, al­though some of the custom homes built exceeded 4,1000

square feet and included three-car garages.

The Hillsborough Township, Somerset County location of Mill Estates is one of the most desir­able areas of Neshanic Station. Schools, recreation facilities, local services, shopping, houses of wor­ship and community facilities are all top notch.

Century 21 Worden & Green markets Mill Estates. The full ser­vice real estate organization has offices on Route 206 in Hillsbor­ough and Route 18 in East Brun­swick. The sales center for Mill Es­tates is open noon-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, or by appointment For more information, call the sales office at 369-7666 or Century

21 Worden & Green sales manager Kathy Molloy-Griner at 8744700, Ext. 24.

To visit Mill Estates from the Somerville Circle take Route 206 South to Amwell Road (Route 514) and turn right Proceed about 5 miles to Pioneer drive and turn right to the Sales Center. From Princeton, take Route 206 North and turn left on Amwell Road.

More new homes(Continued from page 14)

open noon-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. From the Som­erville Circle, take Route 202 south 2.3 miles to Milltown Road. Turn right and pro­ceed 2.8 miles (past the North Branch park) going under the bridge. Turn right again and make the first left Go Vi mile and then turn left at the sign for Country Walk (Woodward Drive). The salesoffice is on the right

* * *The suburban community

of Scotch Plains is home to Lauren Estates the town’s newest single-family home community. Known for its extraordianry location and ideal neighborhood setting, Lauren Estates is bound to attract a large number of in­terested homebuyers looking for a impressive innovatively designed homes that offer quality construction and a beautiful setting.

With only 10 homes planned for the community, Lauren Estates promise buy­ers only the best in luxurious living. Homes in this splen­did community are priced from $459,900. Lauren Es­tates offers buyers spacious homes that feature 3,200- to 4,438 square feet of quality living space and six model designs to select from, in­cluding the Alpine, Princeton, Windfield, Hamilton, Bedford and Jefferson.

Built by Anthony Marconi, each home at Lauren Estates is situated on approximately one-acre lots and offers many of today’s finest standard amenities, including four and five bedrooms, two and a half to four and a half baths with ceramic tiled floors, full base­ments, 9-foot ceilings on the first floor, oak railings, hard­wood floors in the living and dining rooms, gourmet kitch-

jLll jlA' i r i K c - ti-AV

ens, two-zone central air con­ditioning and heat and over­sized three-car garages. Other features include spacious family rooms with a fireplace, formal dining rooms and ca­thedral and volume ceilings.

The Westfield office of Coldwell Banker Schlott Re­altors is the exclusive sales and marketing agent for Lau­ren Estates. The Westfield is now located at a new office at 209 Central Ave., Westfield. For more information on Lauren Estates, contact Project Manager Elvira M,Ardrey at 233-5555.

* * *The beautiful home de­

signs at Liberty Ridge have proven to have tremendous appeal with homebuyers looking for a spacious estate home in a prestige locality, but there’s something unique about this community at The Hills that provides an extra­special attraction.

The overall design plan al­lows for every home to be lo­cated around a cul de sac, re­sulting in a collection of pri­vate enclaves that offers homebuyers the sense of liv­ing in a charming, small­town neighborhood.

Liberty Ridge is offering four extraordinary floor plans. The Cleveland features a two-story living room, fam­ily room and foyer. In addi­tion to a dining room and kitchen with breakfast area, its three bedrooms include a wonderful first-floor master suite with a cathedral ceiling and a huge walk-in closet and bath. This home also has a loft which can easily be con­verted into a fourth bedroom.

The Adams is distin­guished by its elegant two- story entrance foyer compli­mented by a balcony and sweeping staircase, offering

(Please turn to page 16)1 y~. no/.rf-.ri' <n.r.f i

A Listing of Central New Jersey's Finest Professionals To Help You When Buying or Selling Your Home.

FEATURING. . .

REAL ESTATE AGENTREAL ESTATE AGENT

com CollinsL o p S e llin g A g e n t

★ ★ ★ 1994 ★ ★ ★#T Century 21 Office inthe State of tie&JJerseyL

Top Selling Agent for 6 gears!10 gears full time experience!

■+> 95% plus proven success rate in getting his clients' homes Sold!

Office: 908-874-4700 tg S g l tvenmgx874-0709

ARTEA LOM BARDI, CRS Broker-Associate “SO LD ON SERVICE”

CENTURY 21 A. MEROLA & LAVECCHIA908-752-8222• Certified Residential Specialist• Century 21 V IP Relocation Director,

referrals around the world.• Somerset County Board Realtor-

Associate o f the Year 1994- 1995.

O n tu ^ ]

ATTORNEY AT LAW

L o u is J . D e c k E s q .

S p e c i a l i z i n g i n

R e a l E s t a t e !

Fee of $395.00 To Represent Seller

(908) 704-9511

REAL ESTATE AGENT ■ MORTGAGE SERVICES INFORMATION

in ag

Ti>|) M lingA gm l ★ ★ ★ 1994 ★ ★ ★

#1 C entury 21 Q!TUc in

>.. T ,/ < !e//ny . (yen/ /or Oyenrs' t. /O years /n////me e.i/erte/ne/

■ : //ns/roocn sneeess rn/e inye//my /ns c/en/s ' /tomes < In //'

W orden & Greent/e fes!—

ns/ for /Tom (moms '908-874,4700,

Grill/ \

HOM E FINANCING SEMINAR

June 1st • 1:00-8:00

1st Time Home Buyers State MFA Course

1 .* v. u n .. . . '* * 'j * 1 • v- -v v r- - -» yiM .y trl

110 W. End Ave., Somerville NJ Call Comnet Mortgage

Services722-5500 For Reservations

1 , Lie. Mta-Banfcf-

To Advertise In This Directory

Call Connie at(908) 722-3000

ext. 6258r'jVjt AIL.m >'-i ird: Cl

I

16 — May 10, 11,12, 1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Builder’s reputation boosts sales at Wildflower Ridge community

Buyers today, whether they are growing families, corporate execu­tives or adult families, are all searching for the same thing when purchasing a new home — an out­standing location and a home built to meet the highest quality stand­ards and offer a luxurious lifestyle.

Although this wish list may seem too much to ask for, Wildflower Ridge at Six Mile Rim in Somerset County offers homebuyers just that With 59 homes sold since its open­ing, word of the community’s unsur­passed quality and value has spread throughout the region. Large num­bers of potential buyers have visited Wildflower Ridge, due in large part to the community’s ideal, pictur­esque setting, the luxuriously built homes and perhaps most impor­tantly, to the impressive reputation of the developer of Sunrise Com­munities II.

Perhaps more impressive than the number of buyers who have already purchased homes at Wildflower Ridge, is the fact that these 59 homes have been sold without a model available for viewing. All of

the buyers at Wildflower Ridge chose to purchase a home based solely on the floor plans, renderings and reputation of Sunrise Com­munities n .

Priced from $205,900, Wildflower Ridge offers buyers a choice of three, four and five bed­rooms with amenities that include some of the most sought- after in today’s

buyer market. With Phases I and III already sold out, Section II sales are bound to be just as impressive. Some of the features that make this community so popular include an impressive two-story entrance foyer, a spacious gourmet kitchen, a full basement, central air-conditioning and a two-car side-entry garage.

Families will also appreciate the spacious bedrooms, oak railings, oversized soaking tub, and the vast storage and closet space. Situated on sprawling % to one-acre lots,

which provide families with an abundance of room for outdoor ac­tivities, buyers can choose from homes that range in size from 2,082 to 3,150 square feet and five models in the Garden and Floral series.

Perhaps the one feature that sells Wildflower Ridge the most is Sun­rise Communities IPs reputation of excellence, dependability and wealth of knowledge.

“Our company takes a great , deal of pride in providing buyers with the finest quality-built homes and paying special attention to every de­tail,” stated Marge Karahuta, direc­tor of marketing for Sunrise Com­munities II. “This commitment has contributed to our phenomenal suc­cess at Wildflower Ridge.”

Sunrise Communities II’s glowing reputation began three generations ago and successfully continues today with brothers Michael and Barry Solondz, who uphold their family’s tradition of building supe­rior homes with outstanding value. Sunrise Communities II has become synonymous with value, integrity, experience and dedication to qual­ity.

1¥

9 9

NEWHOMES

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESL e n d e r, C ity , P h o n e

APPF E E

3 0 YR F IX E D

RATE PTS APR

15 YR F IX E D

RATE PTS APR

OTHERRATE PTS APR

Amboy National Bank,Old Bridge 800- 042-0209 200

American Fed’l M tg,Bound Brook 000- 707-2001 100

Capital Funding,Parsippany 800- 502-0700 0

C. Brooke M ortgage, Freehold 800- 703-2205 0

Cenlar Fed'l Savings, Trenton 000- 502-0244 350

Charter Fed'l Savings,Randolph 201- 300- 3300400c

ComNet M ortgage, Somerville 000- 722-5500 295

Corestates M ortgage Services 000- 090-3005 250

First Fidelity Bank 000- 435-7332 375

First Interstate Financial Corp. 000- 013-2007 325

First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 000- 225-4450 350 I8.00 3.00 8.38

8 .00 3 .00 8 .32

7 .75 3 .00 N/P

7 .63 2 .75 7.92

7 .88 3 .00 8 .25

7 .63 3 .00 7 .96

8 .50 1 .00 8 .59

7 .75 2 .00 7 .96

7 .63 3 .00 7 .96

8 .63 0 .00 8 .63

7 .63 2 .75 8 .05

7 .75 3 .75 8 .26

7 .88 3 .00 8.21

7 .88 3 .00 8 .20

G e n e s is M tg e S v c s .E B ru n s w ic k 000- 257-5700 375

Ivy M o r tg a g e , B e l le M e a d 000- 400-5303 300

M id la n t ic B a n k , N .A . 000- 274-0703 380

M o r g a n C a r lto n F ir t 'l, M a ta w a n 000- 502-0710 0 ,7.50 2.88 7.71

N a tw e s t H o m e M o r tg a g e 000- 000-0701 375|7.75 3.00 8.07

N e w C e n tu ry M tg e .E . B ru n s w ic k 000- 300-4000 370

N J H o m e F u n d in g G r p , K e y p o r t 008- 000-0088 0

N J S a v in g s B a n k , S o m e rv ille 000- 722-0000 350

P e a p a c k —G la d s to n e B a n k 000- 234-0700 200

R a h w a y S a v in g s In s t itu t io n 000- 380- 1000325a

S o u rc e O n e M tg e S v c s ,C r a n fo r d 800- 070-4057 300

S te r lin g N a t io n a l M o r tg a g e ,C la r k 000- 502-0725 195

U n ite d N a t io n a l B a n k , P la in f ie ld 000- 750-5000 400

V a lle y N a t io n a l B a n k , W a y n e 000- 522-4100 450

W .F .S . M o r tg a g e , W a r re n 000- 500-0710 0

7 .50 3 .00 8 .06

7 .25 2 .7 5 7 .72

8 .0 0 1 .00 8 .09

7 .2 5 3 .00 7 .7 5

7 .38 3 .00 7 .95

8 .38 0 .00 8 .38

7 .1 3 2 .75 7 .69

|7.25 3 .0 0 7 .90

.50 3 .00 8 .03

|7.50 3 .00 8 .00

',7.38 3 .00 7 .94

.50 3 .00 8 .00

|7.50 3 .00 N /P

.13 2 .75 7 .59

17.25 2 .88 7 .46

7 .38 3 .00 7.91

8 .50 0 .63 8 .62 8 .00 0 .63 8.11

7 .75 3 .00 8 .09 7 .3 8 3 .0 0 7 .90

7 .88 3 .00 8 .20 7 .2 5 3 .00 7 .74

8 .75 0 .38 8 .79 8 .5 0 0 .00 8 .50

8 .00 3 .00 8 .32 8 .13 0 .00 8 .13

7 .63 3 .00 8 .02 7 .25 3 .00 7 .87

8 .50 0 .00 8 .53 8 .1 3 0 .00 8 .17

5 .2 5 2 .5 0 8 .64 A

5 .00 3 .0 0 9 .34 A

6 .50 1 .00 6 .59 A

6 .8 8 3 .00 7 .1 8 C

7 .88 3 .00 8 .2 4 B

7 .63 0 .0 0 8.41 C

8 .00 2 .2 5 8 .2 0 B

7 .0 0 3 .00 8 .6 7 C

5 .2 5 3 .0 0 8 .89 A

8 .13 0 .0 0 8 .4 4 G

7 .7 5 0 .0 0 8 .4 7 C

8 .8 8 0 .00 8 .8 8 B

4 .8 8 3 .0 0 N /P A

4 .88 3 .00 8 .59 A

3 .6 0 2 .75 4 .3 6 F

5 .02 2 .50 N /P A

5 .99 0 .0 0 6 .02 A

4 .25 3 .00 7 .6 8 A

5 .2 5 2 .0 0 8 .63 A

6 .00 0 .00 8 .69 A

8 .1 3 0 .0 0 8 .13 I

6 .6 3 3 .00 9 .22 M

l.63 0 .0 0 8 .64 B

N/P N /P N /P 8 .0 0 2 .0 0 8 .34 6 .0 0 2 .00 9.01 A

N/P N /P N/P

8 .1 3 0 .00 8 .13

8 .2 5 0 ,00 8 .36

7 .7 5 0 .00 7 .75

8 .7 5 0 .0 0 8 .84 N

€ .0 0 0 .00 N /P F

(A)1 Yr Arm <8)30 Yr Jumbo (C)5/1 Arm (D)15 Yr Bi-weekfy (E)10 Yr Fixed (F)COFI Arm (G)7/1 Yr Arm <H)10/1 Arm (010/2/30 Arm (J)Const,uct. Loan (K)7/1 Conv Jumbo Arm (1)5 Yr Balloon (M)3/1 Yr Arm (N)20 Yr Fixed (0)1 Yr Jumbo (P)2/1 Buydown (Q)Bad Credit• - 00 day rate lock b - *300 app fee for 30 yr fixed c - rsf at closing

APP FEE - tingla family homest APR - Contact tandars for calculated Annual Psrcantags Ratas MINIMUM 4 5 -6 0 day rate lock

atas are supplied by the lenders and are presented without guarantee Rates and terms are subject to change lenders interested iimL1*17 ^ in*0,rr* tiori ahoufd contact Cooperative Mortgage Information @ (201) 702 -0313 For more mformabon, borrowers should

ca the lenders Contact lenders for information on other mortgage products and services.Cooperative Mortgage Irrformabon assumes no Iwbility for typoyapNcal errors or omissions Rates listed were supplied by the lenders on 5/3-5/5 N/P--Not Provided y xatfution » Copyright. 1904 Cooperative Mortgage Information - All Rights Reserved

— ■ ■ ' ' " ....................... - - ■ • - ■___________ ________ - . ■

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10,11,12,1995 — 17

P l a c e Y o u r A d B y

□ 908-231-9638T o C a l l L o c a l l y :

□ 908-722-3000

T o C h a r g e Y o u r A d :

A d D ea d lin esIn-column

□ T uesdays -1 1 :0 0 a mD ispl a y

□ T h ursdays - 5:00 pmC amera R eady

□ M o ndays - 4:00 pm

9010 • Homes Under $150,000

9020 • Homes For Sale 9030 ■ Farms 9040 - Luxury 9050 • Mobile 9060 - Waterfront

Property9070 • Condominiums 9080 ■ Town houses 9090 - Multi-Family 9100 - Lots and Acreage 9110 • Out of Area 9120 - Wanted to Buy 9130 • Mortgages and

Financing9140 - Misc Real Estate

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is sub­ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference limitation or discrimina­tion based on race, color, religion, sex or na­tional origin, or an inten­tion to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ad­vertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwell­ings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Complaints of discrimina­tion in housing on the basis of race, color, creed, ancestry, marital status, sex or handicap should be made to New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, 363 W. State St., Trenton , NJ 08618. F?hooe (609)292.-4605. . .

A •k -k -k ★ ★ADVERTISE YOUR OPEN HOUSE AD FOR ONLY $10.

FOR MORE INFO CALL DONNA 908-722-3000

EXT 6255

9005Open Houses

HILLSBOROUGH- Sun- day May 14, 12-4PMNew, 2-5 acres, 4br, 2 1/ 2 baths, 3 car garage, fireplace, large deck, country view, many up-

§rades available. From omerville Circle, 206

So. to 2nd traffic light, turn right on Orlando Dr., left on Nevius St., over bridge to River Road, about 5 miles to Raritan Hills. Hardgrove Realty In c . S o m e r v i l le , NJ 722-5546 Price from 299,900 to 366,500.

PISCATAWAY 6 Sturbrtdge Dr. Open House May 14, 1-4, Spacious, Sbedroom, 3 1/2 bath, colonial, 3 quarters finished base­ment. private backyard, with luxurious in-ground pool, 2 car garage, $260,000. 908-463-8976

DID YOU KNOW . . .

that an ad in this local paper also goes into 22 other local papers? Reach over 380,000 readers with one call!

1-800-559-9495

9020Homes for Sale

AFFORDABLE MODU­LAR— Custom Homes. ERIC Assoc, offers high q u a lity custom ized homes, decks and green­houses that are Afford­able. Financing avail­able to qualified buyers.q>-

(609) 466-1817

9010Homes under

$150,000

I M ID D L E S E X - 4 BR {j cape on V* acre corner I lot. DR, bsmt, 2 car at- j

tached gar. $149,900. j Owner is a licensed real

J estate agent. 563-6974Plscataway— By owner- 3 br ranch. New furnace/ drivew ay. B eautifu l neigh b o rh o o d near shopping. $134,900. Principals only, 572-5798PLAINFIELD- Excell. 2 Fm, 3rd Fir. wlk. up attic, Separate util, 2 car gar. i 6V«% to qualified buyer - j $126,900. Mary Ann j j. Williams* tozzt Williams t Reators 908-382-4441 (

BRANCHBURG HOT1 HOT! HOT! Priced to sell. 4br, 2.5 bath Col. on 1 acre w/ In-ground pool. Great commuting locationlFLM 1300% $259,900.

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS

908-782-6850B R ID G E W A T E R / PLUCKEMIN 3br,country home, 1 1/2 bath, LR, DR, eat in kit. oak floors trim and beams on conveniently located wooded lot. Asking $158,000. Call Vicky 658- 4529 call eves._________BRIDGEWATER- 3 BRranch on 75X235 private yd. Lg. LR & country kit. new roof, attached gar. By Owner. 61 Morton St. $155,000. 908-560-8931

BRIDGEWATER-Colonial on 1 % acres in nice mountain area.

! Many extras. Make your \ offer. 908-469-8282 or | 685-9410______________

BY-OWNER- FREE list of homes for sale by owner in the community. Homesellers advertise for only $150. No Com­missions! Buyers/Sellers T o ll Free 1-800-BY­OWNER.

9020Homes for Sale

HILLSBOROUGH- Colo­nial, 6 yr. old 4 BR, 2 bath. Lg. LR & DR, Lg. FR w/cathedral ceiling with 2 story stone fplc. skylights, custom in- ground pool, finished bsmt. Fully landscaped. Many upgrades & cus­tom features to see. Ask- Ing $256,900. 874-7509

PISCATAWAYImmaculate split level featuring pvt back yard, a t ta c h e d g a r a g e , 50 x 150 lot, near school and park, new roof, water heater, and maint. free vinyl siding. $135,500. 908-968-8289__________RAHWAY- Milton Lake. Expanded cape. 3/4 BR’s, 2 full baths, formal DR, new EIK, Den, sky-

I lite s , g arag e . Only ! $158,900. Mary Ann i Williams, lozzl Williams

Realtors 908-382-4441SCOTCH PLAINS- 6rm

■ colonial cape cod, by owner, priced to sell $138,500. negotiable 908-988-3382__________W E S T F IE L D - com-

| pletely remodeled, new kit. 3 BR, 1 full bath/2 % baths. Older colonial, great northside neighbor­hood. $300,000.

908-789-1902

Advertise In the Classified!

DUNELLEN- 2 family, 3BRs & 2BRs Unit. Excel, for Investment. Principals only. $225,000. 281-6865.GILLETTE— new custom build 2 story center hall colonial, secluded 1/2 acre wooded lot on cut de sac, 4br, large kitchen with custom cabinets and ceramic tile floor. GE appl, hardwood fls In Ir & dr, sunken family room w/ firepl, large deck, cen­tral air and vac, 2 1/2 bath with whirlpool, large walk In closet, full bsmt, •2 car garage, $349,900. 908-757-8362

9070Condominiums

W E S T F IE LD - Presti­gious area, Co-op, large LR, Dining area, 1 BR, new EIK, new bath, AC. Bsmt. storage, on quiet cul de sac. Vi block to NYC bus & 8 mins, to NY trains. Many extras. Move-In cond. $82,000/ neg. 908-654-1885 eves.

9100Lots and Acreage

SOMERVILLE- Only va­cant land in town, multi use, 1.7 acres. Owner fi­nancing. Investor, user, speculator opportunity.

Pascale Realtor 908-722-1032

9110Out o f Area

Property

LONG BEACH ISLAND—Uncrowded beaches,

j congenial people. Own a paradise within a 2-hour drive. For friendly, pro-

! fessional service, call | hch, Inc., Realtors 800- i 494-3310

9140Miscellaneous

Real Estate

Advertise in the C lass ified !

9050Mobile Homes

and Lots

NO. BRANCH- Friendly Mobile Park, 1 BR lg. modem Kit-DR combina­tion, lg. LR, laundry rm. Washer/Dryer, AC. Brand new window treatments.- $25,900. 722-4583

9070Condominiums

! F L E M IN G T O N - Byowner, 1BR, 11/2 bath,

! freshly painted, frplc., remod. bath, fin. bsmt., mirrored blinds in *LRr

' backyard, pool. $98,500. 908-806-8792* * *

FORECLOSED GOVERN­MENT H O M ES- Waybelow market value. Mini­mum or no down pay­ment nowl Call 1-800- 700-7383 Ext. HP2130GOVERNMENT FORE- CLOSED HOMES- form $1 (Repair needed). De­linquent Tax, Repro's, reo’s, FDIC, RTC, IRS. Your area. Tool free 1- 800-898-9778 Ext H-5139 for current listings.______YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

, CAN BE PUBLISHED IN I 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­

PAPERS WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $219.00 YOUR AD WILL REACH i OVER 1.2 M ILLIO N

! HOMES THROUGHOUT THE S TA TE. CALL

i FORBES CLASSIFIED AT *j k1?-800-559-949’5, ASK . -FOR - JOYCE - FOR - ALL r ! THE DETAILS

9200VACATIONPRO PERTY

9210 - Homes For Sale 9220 • Poconos 9230 • Resort

Properties 9240 - Waterfront 9250 - Lots/Acreage 9260 - Time Shares 9270 • Vacation Rentals 9280 - Weekend Rentals

9210Homes for Sale

B R ID G E W A T E R RANCH- 2 bdr. liv.rm, dine.rm 1 bath, bsmt, lg. garage, quiet street, call 526-1961 5pm to 9pm.

9260Time Shares

TIME SHARE U N ITS- \and Campground Mem­berships. Distress Sales Cheapll Worldwide Se­lections. Call VACATION NETWORK U.S. and Can­ada 1-800-543-6173. Free Rental Information 305- 563-5586______________

9270Vacation Rentals

CAPE C O D - W estChatham, small cottage, sleeps 4, one mile from beach, avail May-Sept. $500/wk. 908-356-9307

9270Vacation Rentals

9270Vacation Rentals

FLORIDA- 2BR condo, sleeps six, pool/tennis, 1 mi. frm. Disney $800.7/29 - 8/5 548-8978.

POCONO LAKE FRONTNice 3 BR house w/boat, decks, VCR, cable. Fish, sports, pools, etc. $229/ wkend. $529-$599/wk. No Pets. 908-526-5282FLORIDA- Anna Maria

Island. Gulf view, 2br, fully furnished-kitchen, and linens, cable, air, $500/wk 908-968-1039

POCONOS- 3 BR, den, 2 bath, on-aite amenities include skiing. $275/ wkend. Call 757-6849L.B.I. HAVEN BEACH-

Oc. blk. 4 br. 3 bth. w/d, tel. tin. all amenities incl. fenced yard, polite pets perm. 2 wk. min $1550. per wk. 908-234-9660

POCONOS- lake front, quiet setting, swimming, fishing, boating, sleeps 6, all amenidies, $550/wk 463-1541

LAVALLETTE- Ocean block, 2 & 3 BR houses, AC, deck, cable, Avail, weekly. $850 & $950/wk 908-685-0193

SO. SEASIDE PARK-Midway Beach ocean- front bungalow, sleeps 8, 2 story deck, cable TV, m icrowave, washer, $850/wk, July & Aug, $450/wk, June & Sept. Call 752-4762

LBI— 11th to Ocean. Lg. 3 BR 2 bath Mem. wkend $130/nite, 3 nite min. Wkly Jun-Sept 232^909LONG BEACH ISLAND—Loreladies. Immaculate 3 BR 2 Bath home. 3rd from ocean on private Lane. $2100-$2300/wk. Avail. June, July, Aug. Call 908-876-4128

SOUTH CAROLINA—Myrtle Beach, 2 bd, 2 btn, fum. condo, 5 min to beach, $400. wk, rental, frm April 9th. Call 908- 369-3513

NORTH WILDWOODSummer Cottage, sleeps 6, 1 full bath, 5 min. from Beach. Rent Weekly.1 -800-829-3434, ext. 9723, Stan Wilson.

S O U T H S E A S I D E PARK— Ocean front condo, spectacular view, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, a/ c, $419.to $829. per. week, call 908-647-7089

OCEAN BEACH- 3 BR,LR. DR. Kit. AC, Dish­washer, pato, cable $750/wk. Lower rates June & Sept. 262-0948

W. OCEAN CITY M D .- 2br. home on canal, $550. wk. plus sec. families only, call after 5 p.m. 908-257-9357

, .CLASSIFIED FAX LINE

A QUICK, EASY WAY TO PUCE YOUR AD

18 —May 10, 11, 12, 1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Rentals9400

RENTALS

9410 • Homes 9420 - Multi-Family 9430 • Townhouses and

Condominiums 9440 - Apartments 9450 - Rooms 9460 • Boarding 9470 • Apartments to

Share9480 - Homes to Share 9490 - Wanted to Rent 9500 - Mtsc Rentals

9410Homes

9440Apartments

9410Homes

B E D M IN S T E R - 3br house on estate w/ stables. Private, serene setting. Newly renovated. I r , dr, fp l, modern kitchen. 1 1/2 baths/ laundry room. Central air. 12,200/month + util. 1yr. lease. Immediately avail. 908-781-0790BRIDGEWATER3BR, renovated, formal DR, 2 car gar., $1400/ mo. + utils., Sec. & Refs. Other rentals periodically avail. Call for current availability.

Ranald C. Brown Rltr 908-469-2333

CAUFON— newly reno­vated ranch type house, 2bedrooms, living room, dining room, carpet, utility room, modern bath and kitchen, attic stor­age, oil heat, parking, yard, good location, near shopping and services, washer, dryer, refrigera­tor and stove included, 1 V4 month security $1095, 908-832-2164CRANFORD- 6 rms. du­plex, fully furnished, Hill­side School, all utils plus cable. Incld. W/D. Avail. Immed, $1400/mo. Call 908-232-7997 days or 201-376-2369 aft. 5 |EDISON- Colonial Spilt, I 4 br, 2 1/2 bth. a/c, on I large lot, avail to see 5/ 13. 14. $179,000. 908- 572-6541

READINGTON TWP.$1200/mo. Rustic Log Cabin. Great location. Highway visibility.Potential for home business. Lease w/option to buy $150,000.

Century 21Chippendale Realty Inc.

908-730-8221

READINGTON TWP.Quiet area on Horse Farm, 3 BR house, New Kitchen, Stables avail. Appt. nec. $1000+ utils.

Century 21 Chippendale Realty

908-730-8221SCOTCH PLAINS4BR, 3 Bath Split Level home w/full bsmt, 2 car gar. & convenient to shopping & hlghways- $1950/mo. + utils, the Prudential Pioneer Real Estate, Realtor, 908-469-1515. Indep. Owned A Op.__________SO. BOUND BROOK- 3BR, EIK, bath, DR, Lg. yard, NO PETSI Rent, Option to buy, $850/ mon„ 908-356-8216S O M E R S E T - 2-3br, quiet area, yard, attic, bsmt, $1000/mth + utils. Avail now. 609-397-4366

Ads in C lassified don 't cost —

They pay!

9430Townhouses

and Condominiums

BASK RIDGE- Soc. Hill2 br, 2 bth, furnished, best location/pool, $1200 (201) 887-6022.________B E D M IN S T E R - TheHills2 bdr, bath, wall to wall, a/c, w/d, garage. Avail. 7/1. $1,200. per. mth. 781-6141

BOUND BROOK- 2 BR,1st fl. heat & water sup­plied. No pets. 1V4 mo. sec, req'd. 563-4712

BOUND BROOKBeautiful home, 5rms, bath, laundry rm, porch, bsmt storage, off street prkg, near transp. 1 1/ 2 mo s e c . $92 5/mo + utils. 908-752-5683.BOUND BROOK

UNUSUAL AVAILABILITY

Donl wait...Magnificent 1 BR fr $610, in beautiful garden setting. Reno­vated kitchen & modem convenience; close to all major hwys.

908-356-8185BOUND BROOK- 1 BR,off St. parking, close to transp. for more 287-2778

more info, call

LIVE AT THE LAKE1 or just vactlon here.

LAKE ANNA, VIRGINIA 5 hours & 50 years South of Somerville

"Ct 15? & & 64BR, 3bath home on 1.79 i

acre with 200ft. waterfront dock

-$205,6002 BR, 1 bath In private community' with lake

access -$55,500 Lots from $9500

Vacation rentals tool Call-UI Conner .

Lake Anna Realty 1-800-830-2662 free Info, pkg.

BEDM INSTER— TheHills, Luxurious End Unit. 2BRs, 21/2 baths, loft, garage, vaulted ceiling, trplc, pool, tennis, prlv. patio, avail. 7/2. $1975/ mo. 908-473-0971.B E D M IN IS T E R -T H EHILLS-2 br, 21/2 bth,

full basement, 4/?arage, fi , $1575. 908-627-0506

MANV1LLE— 6 rms, 2/3 I BRs, 1 bath, garage, > bsmt. $975 + utils.

908-359-7374 IMANVILLE- 5 rms. 3 bdrms, Ir, kitchen, bath. , Security, +utils, no smoking, no pets. Avail 5/1. 725-0136.________NEW PROVIDENCE- 1family, 4br, 1 bath, lodge, kitchen, Ir, new deck, close to shopping * trsos. 1 1/2 sec. no fee. $1275 + utils. 464- 6296

BEDMINSTERTownhome w/garage, 2BR, 2 bath, direct en­trance, appliances, 2nd floor BR's. Offered at j $1,350/mo. +utilities.

The Prudential Pioneer Real Estate

Realtor 908-658-4300H IL L S B O R O /B E L L MEADE- 2/3 bdr. a/c, 3 floors, wash./dryer, dish­washer, deck and patio, $1,200. per. month plus util, call 609-371-0664 avail. 5/1/95___________HILLSBO RO UG H- 2BR. Den, DR, W/D. AC. gar. fplc. fin. bsmt. Avail. 6/20 $1350 469-1378

L HILLSBOROUGH- con­temporary townhse, 2br, 2 1/2 bath, loft, garage, full bsmt, pool, tennis, avail Imm. $1350/mth. Call Marilyn 873-3191PISCATAWAY- SocietyHill. 2br, large Ir, dr + kitchen, 2 1/2 baths. 1300sq.ft. all appliances, tennis plus pool. $1200 + utils, avail 5/1 Call

Ram 665-5937 eves 582-6722 days

9440Apartments

9440Apartments

9450Rooms

DUNELLEN—2br apt, off str. parking, $695/mth + utils. Call 201-867-7706 Leave Message.________

BOUND BROOK- 2 bdr. 2nd fir. apt. $875. per. mth. no pets, Avail. 4/1, 908-560-9506__________BOUND BROOK- 2 BR,heat supplied, $650 plus security. 469-7743BOUND BROOK- 2BRs, close to transp. Prlv. prkg. For more info call

908-287-2778BOUND BROOK- 3rmapt, newly remodeled, off str. pkg, $550/mth + sec, utils. 356-0652 aft 5BRIDGEWATER- 3 rms, 2nd fl., W/W. No pets. Avail 4/29. $750/month. 908-685-0193.________BRIDGEWATER- Avail, now, 1st fir, 4 1/2 lg rms. Near major hwys. Heat/

; water/laundry. $950/mo. j No pets. 725-3814.

CRANFORD 3rm apt. heat & hot water incl. use of 1/2 bsmt. W/D hook­ups. deck on 2nd fl. nonsmoking. No pets. $695mth. 908-276-8988CRANFORD- 1 BR, heat & hot water included. $825. 388-9211_________

DO RCHESTERHO USESomerville

Luxury High Rise

Elevator Apartments

HIGH BRIDGE- 1 BRapt. Heat & hot water Incl. Avail, immed.$650/mo.

CENTURY 21 Chippendale Realty

Realtor 908-730-8221HIGHLAND P A R K - 1bdr. apt. $715. per. mth. util. incl. 1 mtth. sec. 908-247-2184__________HIGHLAND PARK-1BR, $750, heat & HW incl., new Kit/Bath, walk to all stores, no pets, Mary 906-9400.________HILLSBOROUGH TW P.-cozy 2 BR apt. for rent. W/W carpet. No pets. $795/mo. 908-874-6346HILLSBOROUGH—3br, 2 1/2 baths, f/bsmt, Ir, dr, fr, pool, tennis, no pets. $1325. 908-281-7973HILLSBORO- country setting, 4 rm apt, appls., w/d hookup, garage, $850+ utils. No pets. 4/1/95. 908-369-4148MANVILLE- 1 bdr. apt. re modeled, $525. plus util, call 359-7374_______MANVILLE- 1 BR, 2ndfl. $625/mo plus utils. No pets. Call 908-725-2769MANVILLE- 1/2 duplex, 2br, 11 /2 bath, kitchen, big Ir & bsmt, 2 car park­ing lot, 2mths sec. no pets, 1 child ok, $800 + utils, 563-9034_________MANVILLE— 3 room apt. No pets. $600/month.

218-0527.MANVILLE- 4 rm. 2 br.

j no pets, 1 child, stove,| ref. water, heat. $800.

512 Washington Ave.MARTINSVILLE- 1 BR, no pets, refs, sec, $700 + utils, 908-469-2333 RANALD BROWN, RLTR.METUCHEN- New 2BR apt. 16' ceilings, 8' win­dows, AC, DW, $1095/ mo. + utils. Call

908-603-9375M ID D L E S E X - Newly renovated 5 rms. Avail. Immed. $850+ sec.+ utils. 908-968-4482.

NO. P LA IN F IE LD - 4rms, $675 + utils, laundry.

No pets. Profs, pre- d. 908-561-5085.

PHILLIPSBURG— spa­cious 5 rm apt. Private & quiet $645/mo + utils. 908-735-8872.__________PHILLIPSBURG- Totally renovated. 2 BR, Kit. LR, nice area, $495/mo. + util. No pet. 908-995-4755PLAINFIELD 3 BR s, fplc, Nice area. Section 8 ok. Start $1000+ security. No pets. 908-754-3368PLA IN FIELD - 2 bdr. near shop'g/busArain. Avail, immed. 756-4347PLA IN FIELD - Bright, spacious 4 BR apt. Neth- erwood section. Across from NYC-Bus/train. $875 plus sec. 908-753-7313RAHWAY- Completely remodeled,1 bdr. apt. with dishwasher, conv. location , good area, no pets. $625. 908-233-6945

AFFOBDABLER A R ITA N - 1 rm apt. $395/mo utl incl 766-5400

722 -9177Studio

1 8 2 BedroomsDUNELLEN- 1 BR. non-

I smoker, no pets, $440 +I utils. Near train, off St. j pkg. 908-752-4654

DUNELLEN- 2 Family, 2 BR, 2nd fl. $850/mo + utils. 1 W mo. sec. Avail. 6/1. 281-6865DUNELLEN- Modem 2 bdr. private bsmt. walk to train no pets. $775. plus util. 908-422-8155

M ID D L E S E X - Prime Area, 2nd fir, 5 rms newly renovated, full attic, Avail. 3/15. $825 incls. heat & HW. 11/2 mos. sec. NO PETS. 908-968- 2153 or 968-1131.______MIDDLESEX- quiet resi­dents! area, 2nd fl. 1 BR. Avail 4/15. $650/mo Incld. heat & hot water. 1V4 mo. sec. No pets. 908-782-6217 leave msg.

Advertise In the Classified!

NORTH PLAINFIELD —North of Rt.22. Mountain­side, Many amenities, Exc. for Yuppiesl 2 BR in 2nd story of 2 fam., Pvt. entr.. Off st. prkg., Fenced yard. EIK w/DW, new W/D, Attic storage, new AC, new W/W, indep. util., N/S prof., sin­gles welcomel NO PETSI 1 1/2 mon. Sec./damage deposit req., 1 full bath, $900/mon. call 908-317- 6848 on weekends onlyl

RARITAN—3 rooms, 2nd fl. heat incl, Refs & 1 1/2 mth sec. 908-722-5712RARITAN- 2nd fir. apt. I 2BRs, 1 bath, off-street prkg. W&D, 2 AC units, l Main St. location, avail, i 6/1. $800 + utils.

609-953-8943 1RARITAN- 3 BR, 2 fl. W/D hook-up. Also, 1 BR,1 st fl. Both near Ethicon/ Ortho, No petal 526-1835RARITAN- 5rm for rent.1st fl, 2 family house, pkg in back for 2 cars, Avail 6/1, month & half sec. 725-1197__________RARITAN- NEW. Single Prof. only. No pets. Near Ethicon/Ortho. $675/mo. Incl. utils. 908-725-2065.ROSELLE- 4 rms & Sunporch. Close to transp.No Pets. 1V4 mo. sec. Avail. 5/1. 254-0837SO.PLAINFIELD— 1BR,1st fir, $650 + utils. 11/2 mos. sec. Refs., No pets. Avail. 5/15.

908-756-9688SOMERVILLE-3 BR up- ! stairs apt. , LR, DR, Kit, I sunparlor, 1/12 mo sec, $800 mo. 908-537-4606.SOMERVILLE- 4 rms. 2nd fir, pvt ent. No pets. $675 + utils. +1 1/2 mos. security. 908-469-6196. jSOMERVILLE- Lrg. 1BR Garden Apt. $650 rent. FREE heat & hot water. Swimming pool & laun­dry facilities. Easy Ac­cess to Bridgewater Commons, Rt. 287 & Rt. 22. Call 908-725-2596.SOUTH BOUND BROOK1st fl. of house, 5rms,

! carpeted, nice area,: $795/mth Incl heat &! water, 908-805-0117

WATCHUNG- 1 BR, on estate, refs, 1V4 mos sec,

j no pets, $750 H&HW | Incl, Call 755-6585.

WATCHUNG- Charming j 2 BR, large, 1W mo. sec.

Refs. $975. Available 6/1 I 908-755-6585

A BEDROOM AVAIL­ABLE— with cable. Fur­nished. Kitchen & bath­room shared. Good area for elderly man. Meals & Laundry done if needed. Reasonable. Call

722-2035_______BERKLEY H E IG H TS - jFurn. rm in priv. home. , Beautiful location, pool, hot tub, cable, near ! major hwys. & airport. S eek in g p ro f, non- smoker. Asking $450 ‘ plus utils. 1 mo. sec. Avail Immed. 322-8748BRANCHBURG

Room & Kitchenette A vail. $ 1 35-$200/wk Includes utils. PINE MOTEL 908-722-9520.BRIDGEWATER—Furnished, N/S, Kitchen priv., off street prkg., cable, AC. 908-526-1068. 526-6405._____________NO. PLAINFIELD- Fur­nished, Male, non smok­er, $90/wk. Avail 7/1. _____908-757-5058_____SOMERSET— single m/f, no children, no pets. All utilities Included. $85/ week. 908-846-6095.SOMERVILLE- Gentle- man-furn rm., residential, refr., N/S, $85/wk., sec., ref. 725-6470 aft. 4.S O M E R V I L L E —

: furnished room for rent,! kitchen privileges, for de- i tails 526-4432

9490Wanted to Rent

SEEKING 3BR HOMEOR APT Scotch Plains-Fanwood, begin May orJune. 276-5251 ----------------------------------- -

9500Miscellaneous

Rentals

NOTICE: All MISCEL­LANEOUS RENTALS advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-559-9495.

9630Retail Properties

for Sale

SO. BOUND BROOK2700 sq. ft. storefront, corner store on Main St. w/2000 sq.ft, bsmnt. stor­age, off st. prkg. $1200/ mon., 201-736-0157

9650Office Rentals

BEDMINSTERApprox. 1700 sq.ft, avail, fo r l e a s e f o r professional/commercial use. Highway frontage. Call for Details.

The Prudential Pioneer Real Estate

Realtor 908-658-4300BEDMINSTER- For sale

j o r re n t by owner .! Beautiful & charming

Center Hall Colonial I Office. 2200sq.ft. Near rt., 202/78/22/287. Will rent

for $8.25/sq.ft or sell for ! extremely good price.: For Lawyer, Doctor,! Architect, etc. 908-918- j 2168 or pager 776-1137: BRIDGEWATER- Strate- i gic Rt. 206 location. 8000 j sq.ft. Colonial bldg.

Pascale Rltr 722-1032

9470Apartments to

Share

CRANFORD- 2 story apt. Non-smoker. $525/ mo. Heat/W&D incl. +1/2 utils. 908-272-6925.SO M ERVILLE- 2 br.apt. to share in beautiful 2 family Colonial. For appt. call 722-5034.

9490Homes to Share

NOTICE: All HOMES TO SHARE advertise­ments are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-559-9495.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN 49 SEEKING TENANT- ForManville Hse, $375/Mo., utlties Incl. 725-8210.

9490Wanted to Rent

NOTICE: All WANTED TO RENT advertise­ments are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-559-9495.

APT. OR HOUSEMiddlesex/Bridgewater area. 3BRs. Option to

buy. 908-563-3074

S E L F S T O R A G E UNITS- 10X25 $130/mo. Smaller & larger units available. Owner lives on premises near White- house Station.

908-534-4638GARAGE FOR RENT-Corner of So. 3rd & Harper, Highland Park. $40/mo. 220-8765______STORAGE SPACE- forbusiness use in So. Plainfield on So. Plain- field Ave. For details call 908-548-8595__________S T O W A W A Y S E L F STORAGE— has two lo­cations with many sizes of self storage units available. Rt.22 East Whitehouse, 908-534- 6090 or Rt. 22 West Leb- anon 908-236-757______WHITEHOUSE STATIONNew 1000sq.ft. Storage Space, 12 x 12 overhead door, insulated, lights, $400/mo. 908-534-4638

DID YOU KNOW. . .

! that an ad in this local { paper also goes into 22 ! other local papers? ; Reach over 380,000 i readers with one calll

1-800-559-9495

9600COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

9610 - Business Proper­ties

9620 • Professional Properties

9630 - Retail Properties9640 • Warehouse

Properties9650 - Office Rentals9660 - Industrial

Rentals9670 • Retail Rentals9680 - Warehouse

Rentals9690 • Commercial Real

Estate Wanted

9610Business Properties

for Safe

CLINTON TWP. RTE. 22Office + Common Recep.& Lav., Pkg. & util. incl. $295/mo. 730-8008.

CLINTON-MAIN ST.Prof, offices avail. Util. & Pking. incl. $965/Mo. Re- modeled. 908-730-8008.CRANFORD- fully furn. w/support serv. incld. sect.’l, fax, conf. room, short & long term leases avail. $350/mo. Prime lo­cation. Immed. off GSP Exit. 136. Start-ups wel- come. 908-276-7755CRANFORD- Large of­fice in small professional building; separate enter- ance; off St. Parking; 908-276-4789__________

CRANFORD-Must be seen. Prime. Exce. office. 1200 sq.ft. ______ 789-9140_______CRANFORD- Prime loc, well known prof. bldg, easy pkg. 1000 sf, 4rm suite, $1500mo, pvt.

! restroom, all utils incl. i Call Owner, 908-545- i 3388 wkdays__________; CRANFORD-Large fur- I nished office. Share con­

ference rm & reception­ist. Near GSP. $474/mo (incl. utils.) 908-276-6466

DUNELLENModem off-street parking

On Route 28 908-752-0313

GREEN BROOK RTE 22W - 1 rm, 2nd fir, $250/ m o+s ec , Incs utils.

908-756-2776.HILLSBOROUGH

Office space available on route 206.

908-874-6650

IIN BOUND BROOK-Muttiple stores and com­bine proporties including parking iot Call for Info 908-463-7806__________S O M E R V ILLE - Auto Body Shop, completely equipped with wrecker, turn-key. Owner financ­ing avail. Details call Pas­

cale Realtor 908-722-1032

HILLSBOROUGH- Exc. location, on-site prkg., 15’x25’, pvt. entrance, $675/mon Incld.s all util., 908-874-4513__________HILLSBOROUGH- Indl., Rte. 206. 5000 & 6100 Sq.Ft. Office & Ware- house. Broker 526-7600.

HILLSBOROUGH- Rte. 206, across from Duke Est. Office Condos. Call

Broker 908-526-7600★ ★ ★ ★

HUNTERDON COUNTYSalem Square. Prime office space for rent. 3,000 to 18,000 sq.ft. Will finish to suit.

908-534-4569

Advertise In the Classified!

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

-rrXTvTi

RealEstate

RentalsMay 10, 11,12, 1995 — 19

ITS TIME FOGARPlace Your $17 Garage Sale Ad and Receive• FREE Signs• Rain Date Guarantee

Wj—

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Mail With Check or Money Order To:Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876

Fill in 1 Character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. Additional lines add $1 each, use separate

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9650Office Rentals

MANVILLE1000 sq.ft. Prof/Bus. Super location. 1 st floor attractive, comfortable. Main St. corner. First vacancy In 25 yrs.Must seel 908-722-9591M A N V IL LE -F IR S T 3 MTHS FREE R E N T -1275 sq. ft .908- 526- 5400eves 908-233-1817

I! MARTINSVILLE modern 1900sq.ft. AC office w/ ample parking. Avail Imm. $975/mo 584-6855M IDDLESEX- Quality Office at prestigious address, 854 SQ.FT, available. Call for Info

908-627-0616M O U N T A IN S ID E - 1Exec. Office newly deco­rated, 1st fir. near Rt. 22. Ample parking.$300/mo. total. No extra Charges. 908-233-2606.P ISCATAW AY- 1100 sq.ft, office/other uses. Great location. $500/mo.

752-0001 Century 21 Ed Nugent Realtors

PLAINFIELD- Historic District. Approx.1000 sq.ft. CAC, bath & a half, full Kitchen, off street parking. $795 mo. Call

908-561-5455RARITAN/SOMERV1LLEProf, offices $2404415.

2 room suite $700. Utils. Incl. 908-526-6341.RARITAN- New Office Bldg. 1200-4800 sq.ft. $14.50 sq.ft. 3-5 yr. lease avail. Can-Mar Realty 908-725-8013.READINGTON TWPLease w/option to buy. $1200/mo. Great location on Rt. 22 East. 2.6 acres, 1000 sq. ft. building.

Century 21Chippendale Realty Inc.

908-730-8221SCOTCH PLAINS PRIME BUILDING

On Route 22 location for rent. 1600 sq. ft.

Call Bob. 322-3900SO PLAINFIELD- 1100 SQ FT. $1100 /mo. Prof office space, prkg avail. Morettl Realty 755-5300.

SOMERVILLE/ HILLSBOROUGH AREA

1000.. .2000...3000...10.000. -Up to 20,000

Sq.Ft.Prime office space and quality space ideal for consumer business svc. Take as little or as much as you want. Easy expan­sion for growth. Just off Rt. 206. We have best lease terms & pricing around. Asking only $6/PSF (willing to neg). Before you lease space anywhere else, check us out. Ask for Sherry,Ext 240.

CENTURY 21 Worden & Green

REALTORS908-874-0550 359-1118S O M E R V I L L E /Main Street. 450 sq. ft. Exc. location, parking, Call 526-3661__________SOMERVILLE- 1 blk.

| from Courthouse, 1 & 2 i rms. Ste., prof. use. Off- s st. prkg. Owner 722-1032| SOMERVILLE- 65 N. ! Gaston Ave. 1st ft* heat &

SOMERVILLE- Court­house area, 5 rms, Law­yer, Acctnt., etc. Lavs. & Kit. Owner 722-1032.SOMERVILLE- Office space, close to bus. dist., 13x10, Ig. base, storage, ample parking, not hdcp. acces. Call m/f 10a-3p only. 722-7770.

S O M E R V I L L E - Oneblock from Courthouse. Award winning 5000 sq.ft. Office Bldg.1000 sq.ft, tenanted.

Call owner 526-7600SOUTH PLAINFIELD—Office and/or warehouse. 300 sq. ft. & up. Minutes from 287. Conveniently located. Affordable rent. 908-755-7339__________

SUMMITExecutive office 650 SQ.FT.-2200 SQ.FT, for rent in completely renovated exclusive building, center of town with parking across street. 908-273-4499.WANTED- small office or share In Peapack Gladstone/Far Hills Area. Professional Consultant.

908-781-2040, lv. msg.

PISCATAWAY- 24 X 24block building, heat, elec., drive-in doors. Per­fect for service or work­shop. Also available 3 small offices. Newly ren­ovated with yard space for trucks or equipment. 647-9520 or 968-3399

WESTFIELD- 400 sq.ft, office space. Central business district. Immac. conditlon-prlv. lavatory. $475/mo. (908)232-0300.WESTFIELD- For lease, Partitioned offices 920, 1050, 1140, 1800, 2100, 3120, 4900, 8000 SF. MKR, Realtore 908-654- 6664W E S T F I E L D - Rent/ lease 750sq. ft. prof, office space. Prime Westf ie ld locat ion. Please Call 908-2324136

9660Industrial Rentals

PLAINFIELDFenced storage lot for rent across from Plain- field Police Sta. 756-3031R A R I T A N - 4 1 , 0 0 0 Sq.Ft. Industrial Bldg-one story-TB & Dl, loading- hvy. power, will divide.

Call Broker 526-7600SOMERVILLE- Rt 206South, at traffic light, 5250 sq. ft. 1950 office, 3320 Warehouse, 1900 deck storage, 12 x 12 drive in electric overhead door, loading dock $3850/mth, avail 4/17, Call 908-218-1100

9670Retail Rentals

BOUND BROOK- 1400 sq ft, busy Main & Hamil­ton corner, can be di­vided. 908-469-7932.

now. 908-722-30551

BRANCHBURG-Industrial. Condos 1500 & 3000 Sq.Ft. Call Broker

908-526 7600BRANCHBURG- Office & ware house space 3000sq.ft„ $2100/mth gross, call 707-0912HIGHLAND PARK- Ap-

l prox. 7,000 sq. ft. Light ! manufacturing, j 1240._________________

HILLSBOROUGH TW P-Rt. 206, Prime light as­sembly or warehouse space with offices. 1500, 3000, 6000, or 12000 sq. ft. Derelco Business Cen- ter. 359-7500__________IN BOUND BROOK-Over 6000 Sq Ft. We will

! divide for your need., good for warehouse etc.' with AC office. Call for | Into. 908-463-7806.

MIDDLESEX—t 2700 Sq.Ft. freestanding

building. $2500/mo. i 908-469-9220

M ID D L E S E X - 8,615 Sq.Ft. industrial space w/ office, sprinklered, 18 ft. clear, price negotiable. 908-627-0616, Mon-Frl.

PISCATAWAY- 24 X 24j block building, heat,] elec., drive-in doors. Per­

fect for service or work- i shop. Also available 3 i small offices. Newly ren- | oveted with yard space i for trucks of equipment. ! 647-9520 or 968-3399

BOUND BROOK-Approx. 1,800 sq.ft. High traffic location. Display window. $1,850/month.

SOMERSETREAL ESTATE AGENCY

(908) 725-1323BRIDGEWATER800 sq.ft, retail

Call Robert 908-722-4880D U N E LLE N - BeautyShop for rent, call Ivan 908-968-0035._________N o .P la in f ie l d - Mall Parking Greenbrook Rd., 900 sq.ft. Vitalii Village,

908-359-3884SO MERVILLE- Main Street. 2000sq. ft. exc. location for retail. Call 526-3661______________SOMERVILLE- Prime Retail Space available from 550 sq.ft, to 3000 sq.ft. In the bustling Courthouse Square area, ideal for florist, photo shop, etc. Excellent lease rates. Call 725-1323,

SOMERSET REAL ESTATE AGENCY

WESTFIELD- 800-1600 ! sq.ft. Modem bldg, exc

908-214- I visibility. A deal for retail/ j prof.On site pkg.233- 1 2100

9680Warehouse Rentals

MANVILLE- FIRST 3 MTHS FREE R E N T -

i 1275 sq. ft. 908426-5400 eves 908-233-1817

9800BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

9810 • Businesses for Sale

9820 - Franchise Opportunities

9830 • Licenses for Sale 9840 - Investments/

Opportunities

9610Businesses for Sale

E A G L E S N A C K ROUTE- Woodgridge and E d is o n a r e a , $55,000. Call 908-721- 6046

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..............ACROSS EIGHT STATES, IT’S A CENTURY 21®

A ! / lIt’s a perfect time for househunting, and CENTURY 21 offices are happy to oblige with

thousands of homes open for your inspection. Because CENTURY 21 offices across the Northeast are joining in this spring weekend of open houses. Watch for the ads, look for the

signs, or call us to learn more.

ELIZABETH

WHY RENT? $129 ,000This cozy colonial features 4 bedrooms, a formal dining room, living room, pantry and mud room. W alk-up attic and fenced- in yard. Full cellar with laundry hook-up. Hardwooddetails and old world charm. And it overlooks a park!

Century 21 D.S. Kuzsma Realty 9 08 -2 72 -8337

NEW BRUNSWICK

INCR ED IB LE FIN D ! $ 1 4 9 ,0 0 0Charming colonial - totally redone. 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, located in the 6th ward. In excellent condition Just move in. Great owner occupied or investment

Century 21 Worden & Green _________908 -8 74 -4700

PISCATAWAY

JUST LISTED $134,900>uper Colonial home offering 3 bedrooms, modern ;itchen and bath, large living room, dining room, all set in large deep lot

Century 21 A. Merola & LaVecchia, Inc. 908 -752 -8222

PISCATAWAY

GILETTE

SIX ACRES $410,000Three bedroom colonial with two outbuildings and su bdivided lot can be ous at a great price. Landscaping in effect Ideal location close to main roads, NY trans. Call for details.

Century 21 New Beginnings 908 -6 4 7 -2 0 0 0

NORTH PLAINFIELD

A-1 CO NDITIO N $122 ,900Spotless three bedroom Cape with three-car garage, living room, dining room eat-in kitchen, full basement and old fash­ioned front porch. Call today $122,900

Century 21 New Beginnings 9 0 8 -6 4 7 -2 0 0 0

RAHWAY

DAM SEL IN D ISTRESS $ 2 3 9 ,9 0 0Mint condition split level, excellent location w /NY trasnp at corner. Must see inside, very spacious. 3 bdrms, 1.5 baths, fam rm, & more. Owner says bring in all offers

Century 21 Performance Realty 908 -2 8 3 -3 2 0 0

HILLSBOROUGH

THANK GOD I'M HOME $21 0 ,0 0 0Enjoy the very best, family room w/fireplace, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, custom sylvan pool, on a quiet no outlet street.

Century21 Worden & Green 9 0 8 -8 7 4 -4 7 0 0

PISCATAWAY

PICTURESQUE $17 9 ,0 00Colonial backs up to a pond & tranquil setting, trees Home has all neutral colors, great decor, spacious LR & DR, 3 bedims. 2 baths, upgrades marble fplc, utility rm, storage & garage. All this for only $179,000.

Century 21 Performance Realty 9 0 8 -2 8 3 -3 2 0 0

SOMERSET/FRANKLIN TWP.

"PERIOD HOME" $26 9 ,0 00Spacious & Spectacular! 4 BRs. 3 car gar, h/w firs, thruout, newer gas furnace & C/A.

Century 21 Our Town Realty 9 0 8 -8 2 8 -3 7 0 0

PISCATAWAY

DON'T M ISS TH IS ONE! $18 2 ,5 00Prime River road area split level features 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, LR, DR, kitchen, FR, partially finished base- mentw/den. Many new amenities. Home shows pride of ownership.

Century 21 Ed Nugent Inc. 9 0 8 -4 6 9 -3 9 0 0

SOMERSET/FRANKLIN TWP.

UPDATED AND SPACIOUS! $173,000Quietcul-de-sac location, large 1 stfloorfam. rm, part. fin. bsmnt, move right in.

Century21 Our Town Realty/Realtor 9 0 8 -8 2 8 -3 7 0 0

o f

IMMACULATE CAPE $169,900Features formal dining room w/12 yr. old EIK addition, 3 bedrooms mirrored closets in MB, 3 full baths, CAC. Call 469-3900 for a private show­ing today.

Century 21 Golden Post Realty 9 0 8 -4 6 9 -3 9 0 0

OrriuiK2Immam®1996 Century 21 of the Northeast Inc as trustee for the NAf * is a trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation

MIDDLESEX

N e w Listing

vTED. tsT Equ^l. Housing Opportunity

A M UST SEE!!! $13 4 ,9 00Newfy listed spacious Cape features updated eat-in- kitchen. formal dining room, fireplace, cathedral ceil­ings. much more Not your average Cape. Call 469- 3900 before it’s gone.

Century 21 Golden Post Realty 9 0 8 -4 6 9 -3 9 0 0

—

:. ___ __I ...

MAY 1ATH THRU SATURDAY. MAY 13THSALE IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY,

LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON

Kitchen Aid Stand Mixer incL 4.5-qt. stainless steel bowl, flat beater,xlough hook & wire whip. Powerful mixer gets the job |edone'./wsreg. 219.99 umi; i per customs

SAVE OVER $49 ATCALDOR!

TV OFFER. 68.95 SHIPPING 9 95 TV TOTAL 79 90

SAVE OVER $37 ATCALDOR!

TV OFFER - 159 80 SHIPPING... 1700TV TOTAL. 176.80

MAKES 1.5 LB LOAF

LOWEST PRICELOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON! THIS SEASON

v / ff ■ W 129.99Goldstar Home Bakery BreadmakerMixes, kneads & bakes, automatically! Makes 4.5 lb. loaves. Feat Teflon'* coat­ing & viewing window. Easy ciean..*H820E

Popeil Pasta Maker Mixes, kneai eixtrudes dough in 3 minutesdncluc 24 dies, 4-way ravioli cutter, bagel cutter & knife, video & cookbook. *

"ENTIRE GOLD lf JEWELRY

COLLECTION•eg. 16.99-999.99 sale 5.09-299-99

B i l l 78.88*14K GOLD 4/16” WIDE

WIDTH BANGLE reg. 299.99■Oversized, reg. 339.99 sale 88.88

C T.T .W . DIAM OND H EART PE N D A N T

S E T IN 10K

0/" DUR ENTIRE/ f t A m ■ c m i - l k lCOLLECTION

ANY SINGLE ITEM IN OUR STORE, INCLUDING

ANY SALE ITEM!

OFTIMEX ANY SINGLE APPAREL OR JEWELRY ITEM,

INCLUDING ANY SALE ITEM!

(metod.09 l»y.»wflv). p,

^ISSKSSSKT sSSssssasasesa..Sorry, no ntnctwcks Redeemable 511 roru 513 ,1985.

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10K GOLD & DIAMOND ^<inM PPNDANT reg. 134%

v n % ENTIRE c o l l e c t io n / U o f f OF HOOP EARRINGS

”7 n % ENTIRE co llectio n of/ U o f f 14K FASHION EARRINGS

24.99reg.83.99

29.99 49.99 7.99 19.99reg.99.99 reg. 199.99 reg.29.99 reg.69.99

PAGE NOTE: SOME ITEMS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL. ASSORTMENTS MAY VARY BY STORE.reg.139.99

59.99reg. 199.99

OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION OF GOLD5 9 .9 9 2reg.199.99

reg. 89.99-

2 4 .9 9

3 9 .9 9j*rrr*+-

OA 14K SUPREME VALUE ROPE & MILANO

OTT CHAINS & BRACELETS199.99 14K 7/T6^BfTRAr WIDE BANGLE 1eg. 999.99 ^

BONUS BANGLE BRACELET!

CHARM BRACELET

SAN MARCO

119.99 ALL10K AND 14K GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETSreg. 6.99-999.99, sale 5.09-299.99

% 24.99 18” CLOISONNE &14K NECKLACE W/ BONUS BANGLE rea. 84.99

YOUR CHOICE! 10K 7” GOLD BRACELETSrea. 399.99 off

sale39.99

IM L W

ETERNAL KISS

69.99 YOUR CHOICE! 10K 7’ GOLD BRACaETSreg. 239.99 39.99 YOUR CHOICE!

10K GOLD RINGSreg. 139.99

% ENTIRE COLLECTION OFreg. 59.9sale 17.99-110.99off 14K GOLD CHARMS ,es 59 99 36999

i

GARNET

V

R U B Y

SAPPHIRE R U B Y SAPPHIRE R U B Y

3* 4 ^ ^ V aT>; *EMERALD

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M ULTI-STO NE

BLUE TOPAZ AM ETHYST

GARNET BLUE TOPAZ

14.reg. 49.

29.99 39.99 69.99 14.9P 39.99 49,^9reg. 99.99 reg.169.99 reg. 239.99 reg.49.99 reg. 139.99 reg.239^99

PAGE NOTE: SOME ITEMS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL. ASSORTMENTS MAY VARY BY STORE. CT. T.W. = TOTAL GEMSTONE CARAT WEIGHT

79.99reg. 269.99

GARNET

«■**RUBY

BLUE TOPAZ

BLUE TOPAZ SAPPHIRE EMERALD SAPPHIRE

ONYX

AM ETHYST

AM ETHYST

188.88 14K DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGSreg. 669.99 138.88 198.88 278.88

i t

24.99 10K DIAMOND INITIALRINGS reg.84.99 •Bracelets reg. 119.99. sale 34.99 ea. 14.99 NEW! U K BIRTHSTONE

CHILDREN CHARMS(All 12 months available) reg. 49.99 99.99 10K 20 CT. T.W. 7”

SAPPHIRE BRACELETreg. 349.99 299.99 14K DIAMOND BAGUETTE

& GEMSTONE RINGSreg. 999.99

7 f l % ALL SEMI-PRECIOUS ~7C \% ALL PRECIOUS/ U o f f STONE JEWELRY / U o f f GEMSTONE JEWELRY

O /- ALL DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS

O T T rea. 59.99-319.99CT.TW.= TOTAL CARAT WEIGHT

.25 CT. T.W. M ARQUIS

.33 CT. T.W. ROUND

10K .50 CT. T.W. DIAMOND RINGS

reg. 469.99

1(MCTT.W. DIAMOND RINGS

reg. 749.99DIAMOND RINGS

reg. 999.99

DIAMONDS AND GEMSTONES!

1

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■ I

A LL L O O N E Y T U N E S ' C H A R A C T E R W A T C H E S F R O M A R M IT R O N reg. 19.99-49.99. sale 14.99-37.49

YOUR CHOICE! STERLING SILVER PENDANTS ON 18" CHAINS reg. 14.99

STERLING SILVER BANGLE BRACELETSreg. 11.99

ENTIRE STOCK OF MICKEY MOUSE WATCHES FROM LORUS reg. 19.95-72.95 sale 14.96-54.71

BOXED CLOISONNE RINGS Set of 5 reg.11.99

STERLING SILVER RINGS reg. 7.99 ea.

24 K. O V E R S T E R L IN G S IL V E R A N D C U B IC Z IR C O N IA T E N N IS B R A C E L E T reg. 35.99

E N T IR E S T O C K O F C A S IO & A R M IT R O N S P O R T W A T C H E S reg. 11.88-119.88 sale 8.91-89.91

/ STERLING SILVER Wi MARCASITE &I PEARL RINGS

& PENDANTSreg. 21.99

• W 3 0 o «

PENDANTS

BONUS

EARRING: 4.89-69.99

24.99- V f V f V f 29.99 V / b V / V /

Power Rangers talking watch or game watch. •50% off! All other Power rangers watches reg.6.99- 17.99. sa le 3.49-8.99

f lr m it r o n

I 4 SOME ITEMS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL ASSORTMENTS MAY VARY BY STORE

Mf

VERY TIMELY SAVINGS ON BRAND NAME WATCHES'

17.99reg. 19!99

ENTIRE STOCK OF SARAH COVENTRY WATCHES

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DR. SCHOLL’S LADIES’SH O ES

sorted styles, including ladies’ walker All have genuine leather uppers &

x comfort innersole system.Sizes 5H-9,10,11.

/ > reg. 19.99-22.99/ 7 Selection & sizes' / ' • may vary by store.

reg. 14.99Laura Tyler mesh mules White, taupe or black. Sizes 5k 9,10.

your choice

reg. 9.99Laura Tyler leather sandals Choose from toe thong or perforated slide styles, in white & fashion shades of brown. Sfzes5Tf9 , 10.

DrScholls

30-DAY WALK GUARANTEE!Dr. Scholl's is so confident their shoes are comfortable, they II let you try them for thirty days. If you're not completely satisfied, return them for a full refund.

? w $C1 Ladies’ pumps &lL for \j' 1 skimmers 5k 9.10,11 j

; reg. 8.99- in reg. & wide widths or =10.99 girls' ballerina

in white, pink or bone.\ £•* sizes 5-4.

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reg. 12.99 Sasson ladies’ leather oxford Classic oxford or lace cottar style. Leather upper, padded collar & insole. 5k 9,10,11. •Girts* oxfords. 12 k-3 reg. 12.99 sale 7.99

FRILLY WASHABLE LEATHER!

reg. 16.99Fresno linen oxfords Linen

upper gives this oxford a i > great new fashion look! * Natural, blue black.

Sizes 5k 9,10.

8

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'■^ENTIRE STOCK OF

HANDBAGSVINYL!

•Flaps & camera bags, reg. 9.99 sale 6.99 •Hobo & 2 handle

| reg. 11.99 sale 8.39AEATH0R

9.99-17,|9 safek6.99-12.^

B A N JA W fte M * 1

Does not Include Blue Blocker or Icare.All have UV protection

OUoff sale 6.29 Entire stock, wallet-on-a-stringChoose from an assort­ment of colors & styles with various convenient organizer features.% ' V

reg. 11.99 & 12.99 sale 8.39 & 9.09 Entire stock of mini backpacks Cordura and fashion vinyl in an assortment of styles.

sale 2.79-25.89 Entire stock of small leather goods Amity. John Weitz. RGA. Laura Tyfer. Wallets, clutches, organizers, purse acces­sories. billfolds and trifolds.

reg. 1.99-15.99 sale 1.39-11.19 Decorative storage boxesHearts, rectangles and hafttoxesdesigned to be beautiful and use­ful too! For jewelry, lingerie, photos!Potpourri ret included See main asie display*

THE LATEST STYLES

INCLUDING

FOSTER GRANT AND FAMILY OPTICS

COLLECTIONS

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FASHIONABLY OVERSIZED[100% cotton. Asst, colors. Sizes ?-XL.reg. 6.99|saSe 2 for $9

(2 for $8*)

•AFTER MFR. MAIL-IN REBATE: BUY2/GET $2 OFF OR BUY 4/GET S3 OFF.

HanesHerWay Crinkle rayon separate tops or shorts Choose from a selection of

prints & solids in baseball and campshirt styles. Available in khaki, white, straw & black. Sizes S,M,L 100% rayon. Machine washable.

2 for S15 9sTextured tees & shorts Choice of pnnts & solid colors including white, cream, blue and

| pink. Poly/cotton. Available in sizes S.M.l.

s a l e 7 . 9 9Laura Tyler textured tunic Choose fromprints and solid colors including jade, periwinkle,

^ te h s ia b ja ^ Poly/cotton. S-LAvailable in black,white and other assorted washes. Sizes 6-16. Great look... cool comfort I

s a l e 9 . 9 9 'i?*>TWill walk shorts Made of cool, comfortable 100% cotton. Available in white, blue, tan, green and black. Sizes 5-13. (Belt not included).

14

reg. 17.99 & 19.99 Short setsChoose from assorted prints and

styles. Poly/cotton blends. S-L. Available. ™in the J ?

Dept- S k T i i

LADIES’'8 SWIMWEAI

3

ENTIRE STOCI

mm

Updated & classic. 1 and 2 pc. styles. \

includingj constructed j

looks, power j underwire tops, j

textures & blousons. In

nylon/spandex & cotton/spandex.

Juniors 5-13. ladies 6-18, Plus

sizes 18-24 reg. 16.99-44.99 safe 11.89-31.49

•Gauze coverups reg. 14.99, sale 9.99

Assortment vanes by store.

Q f l 0/2 reo. 179-15.99 vJVJoff sale 1.25-11.19Entire stock kids’ hats & bagsbaseball caps, spring hats, full size & mini backpacks, handbags.

2 for $8 £&Girls’ 4-14 bike shorts *2-4T girls' bike shorts or boys’ slider shorts reg. 4,86.............sale 2/$7

6 Q Q Patterns may vary by store.. ZJ ZJ reg. 9.99

Boys’ 8-18 seersucker shorts •Boys' 4-7 reg. 7.99. ..sale 5.99 ijTbddieti2^iTir e g ^ ^ a l^ ;9 ^

O x _ $ Q Pnnts may vary by store. 4Ll0l O reg 5.88 Girls’ 4-6x & 2-4T tee-dresses in assorted solids and prints.•7-14 rea. 6.88.......sa le 2 for $10

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1 for s8 SAVE 2.88

2 for® 15 s m t . i t

3 for®21 {S/ll/E

Polyester/cotton blend. Available in red, hunter,

4 for $26 s‘s fp Vash, navy, turquoise, white, rose, mulberry,

blue and sage. Sizes S-XXL.reg. 10.88

reg. 17.99 Plaid rayon short sleeve shirts Assorted Shirt Junction® patterns. 100% rayon. M, L. XL.

reg. 16.99 Trails End twill shirts 100% cotton twill. Blue, coral, green, pur­ple, red, tan and white. M-XXL.

reg.7 99-13.99 sale 7.49-10.49

Harbour Classics dress shirtsBroadcloth solid or stripes. 1414-1714 •25% off All men's ties reg. 7.99-12.99 sale 5.99-9.74

reg. 12.99 Harbour Classics short sleeve striped polos Poly/ cotton blend Choose from asst, stripes. M-XXL.

sale39.99reg.49.99 Triple bike rackHolds 1 to 3 bikes, comes fully assembled (no tools!).

v-.e

m-M U R R A Y

M A G N A

y o u r choice. J ( J ( J ( J

r J r J J r Junassembled

A. 24” 15-spd. boys’ Mountain Shadow or girls’ Sweetwater mountain bikes Dynafiex indexslmmjiji, front/rear side-puH catiper

brakes, reg. 124.99

0

M A G N A

B. 26” men’s/ ladies’ 15-speed Glacier Point

mountain bikes SIS index shifting, deluxe frame, front/rear caliper brakes,

knobby A7B tires, reg. 119.99 ASSEMBLED, SALE 107.49

your choice

9 QQ reg.S /5 7 12.99

HelmetsChild’s Cool Cap, Paw PrintsJ Dino Trac or Innovator; youth’s Grand Prix, Fusion,

t Hollywood or Sassy; adult Reflex.

your choice

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NEW ! 16.99Mother’s Day bear-in-a-chair

reg.19.99 29.99 19.99 reg.

24.99reg Vour39.99 c h o ic e

BBQ grill Grilling surface, turning rotis- Lawn & garden cart or mulchingRelaxing in a charming wicker chair and serie, snap-on veggies. Cooking tools mower Cart incl. watering can. culti-holding heartfelt balloon wishes for Mom! and play-condiments are also included, vator, more; mower has sound effects.

•BALL INCLUDED \ f

reg. 69.99, unassembled C. 16” boys’ EXP400 or girls’

Heart style bike Both have coaster brakes, removable training wheels.

D. 20” boys’ Mud Shark or girls’ Pretty Lady bike Both with coaster

brakes plus rear caliper hand brake.ASSEMBLED. SALE 67.49

21 9.99 «, 239 99 |Adjustable playhousegym Grows with your child, reconfiguring to become more 1 challenging as child develops! 1 Platform raises, slide becomes J steeper. Ages 15-mos and up. *

F ^ S apTs, FIRE*

ACTION

'

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.

NEW ! 13.88 & NEW!49.99 & sale 19.99 % & 119.99 reg.139.99

Larami Super Soaker XP95 Little Tikes Sports Net Durablewater gun Front end air pressure bottle 8-ft. wide net can be used for volley- for added power *XP55 gun, 12.99 8.88 ball, badminton or tennis. 4 years & up.

Little Tikes hi-back swing Safe & secure swinging for little ones. Includes hardware to attach to existing swing set.

Crabbie sandbox Colorful, inviting design, holds 300 pounds of sand. Cover keeps sand clean. 47x48x16'

Combo Climber gym 3-sided climbing hideaway playhouse plus big 4 -long slide. Fun and exercise!

17

.USTtTCHFUNCTjON

•BRUSH OSCILLATES 2800 TIMES PER MINUTE

48.88 reg.59.99Braun Oral B plaque removal system•Helps reduce plaque and gingivitis. •Includes one cup-shaped brush head to clean deep between teeth and under gumline. *050ii/7on

9 9 . 9 9A. Brother sewing machine 14 quick-select stitch functions, 3 needle positions. Pressure adjustment. Easy drop iq bobbin with rotary hook. Free arm/flatbed convenience. #1005 reg. 139.99

sale149.99

#XL-3010 reg. 199.99B. Brother dlx. sewing machine 22-stitch func­tions, electronic spd control. Twin needles for 2-color.

SAVE OVER $42 ATCALOOR!

TV OFFER....79.95SHIPPING....9.95

1 7 .4 7 ,.Brita water filter Softens water without adding sodium.1 filter processes approximately 35 gallons of water. Moreeconomical than bottled water. *35507.35503•3-pack replacement filters reg. 21.99.................sale 18.99

sale 47.88 ^Flowbee hair cutting system Useyour vacuum to draw hair to desired length. A fast, dean cut every time! *35162

sale 19.99 reg.29.99Jet Aire pro hair styling 36-pc. kitWand, curling iron & brush attach., clips, asst, rollers and travel bag. *a e h 8

18

Sal© 2 0 a0dreg 3999Remington Aqua Curl Hair Setter20 soft rollers in 3 sizes work with/with- out steam. Incl. ready light.#K4o

sale27.88Foot bath Contoured raised footpads with 284 vibra nodes to massage away tension in feet, hands, arms. #$6502

sale 27■ 83 reg.39.99Health-O-Meter bath scale Large easy-to-read dial with four color-coded weight minders. Non-skid. * 14 0 0 0 4 1

sale 2 9 .9 9 ^Black & Decker Advanced System auto-off iron Adj. steam, spray. Full length button groove.*f6oss

sale 130.001 999Enviracaire Hepa air cleaner Cleans & circulates air in 12x14' room 6x/hr. Removes 99% air contanants.*n 50220

sale 49.99 .™Rowenta Surfline iron Spray plus variable steam & power-steam. Pilot light. Easy glide, easy clean. #OE464

S S I © f5 0 .0 0 reg .7 9 .9 9Thermoscan instant thermometer•Measures temp from ear in 1 second! •Displays in Fahrenheit or Celcius s h m i 2

sale 27.88.3999Windmere hard hat hairdryerLarge adj. tilt hood accomodates big rollers. 4 heats for styling/treating. *h h u

BRITA WATER FILTER PURE & SIMPLE, AND 30% OFF!

■ BRITA^w a t e r f il t r a t io n s y s t e m s

STAINLESS STEEL VENTED LIDS

■COOL-TOUCH PHENOLIC HANDLES m

•8-qt. stockpot or 12" chicken fryer12.99 eachreg. 25.99

LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON! reg. 26.99Master Cuisine 7-pc. non-stick cookware set incl.1.5 & 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. Dutch oven and 9.75’ frypan (uses pot cover). In your choice of green or new black colors.

i CORNING —

BLUE DUSKLOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON!

your choice Master Cuisine Series 200010’ covered frypan.1.5,2 or 3-qt. covered saucepans. 2.5-qt. tea­kettle, colander, 5-qt. Dutch oven. Phenolic or polished handles.

GARDENHARVESTLYRIC

™ reg.74.99T-Fal Premiere 8-pc. cookware set 1 & 2 qt. saucepi 7 & 10’ saute pans. 5-qt. Dutch oven. 5 yr. ltd mfr. warranty. i •30% off Premier open stock frypans reg. 9.99-18.99..................................sale 6.29-13.29 t M

d C llv I V ■ V V reg.29.99 Corning Trio Set 1,1.5 & 2-qt. casseroles with covers. Choice of Blue Dusk, Rosemarie, Lyrics or Garden Harvest patterns, /vlakes a great gift for new-homemakers or for Mom's day!

•WATER I LEVEL , INDICATOI

reg.329.99 #3553Bissell Plus upright vac•Converts to full-power portable •9.5 amp twin motor system for carpet/bare floor with self-adjust to all floor surfaces. •Quick- release 30-ft. power cord.SAVE OVER $25

ATCALDOR!TV OFFER.....99.00SHIPPING. .. 15 DOTV TOTAL .114.00 SAVE OVER $65

ATCALDOR! TV OfFER .299 SO SHIPPING . 19.95

O C I I \ 7 V / V i V r V f reg.129.99Bissell Little Green Machine Great for spot clean-up. upholstery, car. #1653-2 •Bissell concentrate reg. 6.99 sale 4.99

O C l IV ? C m ■ v / v / reg. 49.99Braun Flavor-Select 10-cup coffee- maker Pause/serve feature, flavor-select dial, swmgout filter basket, skfuob_____

O G I I v i V i V V reg.89.99Braun espresso and cappuccino maker w/4-cup carafe or direct brew. Even froths milk! Removable turbine blade. #E25ot

TV TOTAL 319.45

OCHv7 f c a w a W w reg.39.99Black &Decker Dustbuster with washable filler. Cordless, recharges in wall- mount bracket.E-Z empty dirt cup. #hv30oo

O Q l U V /T « % /v /r e g .4 4 .9 9Chef’s Choice diamond-hone knife sharpener 2-stage sharpener for carbon stainless or alloy steel knives. #300

O C H C I • y J y J reg. 32.99Mr. Coffee 10-cup coffeemaker Easy access 1-pc. swingout basket, lighted on-off switch for safety. Measured carafe. «Adio

c R i v i c i j o ^

19

•MICRO AND DISHWASHER SAFE

BLU E CHINTZ %

ENGLISH x GARDEN

ROSEGARDEN

LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON! reg. 29.99

Farberware 20-pc. dinner service for 4 includes 4 each din ner plates, salad plates, soup/cereals, cups and saucers. Choose

Signature solid color 4-pk. dinnerware Choose 4 ea. dinner or salad plates, soups, mugs, demitasse or jumbo cups & saucers Choose from black, hunter, cobalt blue or white._______________Blue Chintz and English Garden,

LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON!

PLUS AN EX TR A

Italian hand-painted terracotta pasta bowls Choose from small, medium or large (shallow or deep) in assorted classic shapes and designs to complement your table, reg. 4.99-15.99 sale 2.24-7.19

LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON!

LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON!________ __ reg.39.99

Farberware 44-pc. flatware for 8 Eight ea. dinner knives & forks, salad forks, soup and teaspoons plus a 4-pc. completer set:servinq spoon & fork, sugar shell & butter knife, styles vary by sto

Gibson 52-pc. combo dinner set for 4 Four 5-piece dinnerware place settings, four 5-pc. colored handle flatware place settings. 4 ea. beverage, juice and rocks glasses.

r Jap 7 "BiI . ?

SAVEOVERU AT CAL DOR I

TVOFTH*..... 11.96SHIPPING...... 4.66

Rose Marie/

CRYSTAL

MICROWAVE & DISIWfASHER SAFE

17.99Miracle Thaw Amazing tray thaws food like magic! The super conductive metal tray absorbs natural heat energy from the air and transfers it directly to the frozen food! No browning or drying, reg. 24.99

S S I © 9 « 9 9 r e g . 19.99 Pfaltzgraff Tea Rose 5-pc.place setting Made in the USA. *30% off access. 14.99-59.99 sale 10.49-41.99

. 8 8 sale 16.99SLOWEST PRICESm M SEASONLj-rw ,vrvr ™ 0 Q I C I v s .* / * / reg.22.99 Corelle 33-pc. dinner set for 8 Longchamps lead crystal Flutes, Incl. 8 ea. dinner & salad plates, soups, waters, wines, beverages and rocks in & mugs plus a serving bowl. 3 motifs. sets of 6. Complements most tableware.

IPLE-RIVET, ULL TANG

DESIGN

MASTER CUISINE

DISHWASHERSAFE

28.88 12.99 reg. 16.99- 22.99.

feg your 34.99 choice

Wearever 4-qt. pressure cooker Master Cuisine brass-handle•6-qt. cooker reg 39 99 sale 33.88 servingware Casseroles, bowls, 10"■8-qt. cooker reg. 44 99. .. sale 38.88 buffet, colander. In Harvest pattern.

te lS 1 7 .7 7 ^ s a le 16.99.ga.99M aster Cuisine 21 -pc. cutlery 20-pc. rivet melamine handleset 10 kitchens 8 steak knives. T fork, flatware for 4 Four 5-pc. place set- block & cutting board. Dishwasher safe. tings in black, white, navy, slate, hunter.

sale 5.99 reg.7.998-pc. Coca Cola glasses 16 oz.Polar Bears. Classic or bell. Light­hearted look for summer drinks!

20

FR O M SHARP M IN D S COM E SHARP PRODUCTS

LOWEST PRICES THIS SEASON!LOWEST PRICES

THIS SEASON!

#R4A54 75reg. 209.99Sharp 1.2 cu. ft. microwaveoven Carousel turntable & 10 power levels, plus express defrost and auto-touch controls.

#R2A46 reg. 169.99Sharp .7 cu ft. microwave oven 10 variable power levels digital display plus interior light.

SR5A54 reg. 249.99 Sharp 1.6 cu. ft. micro- wave oven 16' carousel turntable, plus express defrost and programmable 3-stage cooking. Child safety lode.

#R3A66 reg, 199.99Sharp .9 cu. ft. microwave oven Glass turntable and auto­touch controls. Auto start and express defrost as well asminute-plus feature. Interior light

#KFP500 reg 199.99KitchenAid classic food processor/mini chopper9-cup capacity, with quick- lock lid. Includes mini bowl. •Dishwasher safe reversible slice/shred disc

belie I Z J u v/ v reg .29.99Toastmaster 2-slice toaster inblack, white or green. Hinged crumb tray, toast color control, pbi025 764 72?

bait? \ J I m \J 's J reg.54.99Black & Decker toaster/oven/ broiler Also top browns & defrosts. 4-slice toast capacity. *tro4oo 405

KitchenAidFor the way ifs madeDelonghi toaster/oven/broiler

Large .5 cu. ft. interior with continuous clean feature. Temp light. #xui8_____

bait? 7 ■ v / -eg.44 99Hamilton Beach food processorChip, mince, slice, shred quickly and easily. Easy to use and clean. #70100

bdlt? £ - I ■ %/%/reg.39.99Braun hand blender w/chopperIncludes chopping & whipping attach­ments. Single speed motor. #mr37o

b a it ; s j ■ v v reg.69.99Braun Multi-mix Hand mixer, blender & chopper in one! 3-speeds plus pulse. Pivoting cord. #M87o

b a it ; Z J m v reg.'44.99Oster 10-speed blender 40-oz. glass container with 2-oz. filler cap. Avail, in black or white. *41124132

bait? 1 9 ■ v w reg. 99.99Juiceman Jr. juice extractorDelicious pulp-free juice from fruits & veqqies. Incl. how-to cassette. #jml

BONUS!

ALL WITH INSTANT ACTION KEYS FOR SNACKS, POPCORN, DINNER PLATE AND RE-HEATING FOODS

# BLACKS DECKER

tI

(

21

2-slice wide-slot toasterCrumb tray. #T6225 2169 16.99

Hand mixer Euro style with 5 speed choices. #1744 reg. 18.99

FARBERWARECan opener w/ knife sharp­ener Auto Stop. #02445 reg.18.99

Steam/dry iron Smooth-glide Hot air com popper Built-in soleplate.#11321 reg.16.99 buttercup.#73kxvh7340 reg. 19.99

Custom Curl hairsetter Act 4 4-way curling kit with 18-pc. set. #IH18 reg. 19.99 styling brush. #act4 reg.16.99

Hand sew ing m achinePre-threaded, incl. acces­sories. ICEX300K reg. 24.99

Hand blender Single speed. Electric knife 8" stainlesssplatter guard. #59700 reg. 19.99 serrated blades. #6110 reg.19.99

Zoom Broom Sweeper Hand vac Powerful I Easy 39" handle. #2336 reg. 17.99 empty dirt cup. #3035 reg. 19.99

Manicure set Nail dryer, file 1500W or Euro 1600W Heating pad Use moist or Picture Perfect mirror Reg Ribbed-top scale Accurate NEW!6" clip fan 2-speedheads, cuticle pusher. #m c 2 14.99 dryer#wpi5A.ssi6 16.99 17.99 dry, 3 heats. #763-8 reg.14.99 or magnifying. #ors reg. 14.99 to 280 lbs. In white. 18.99 slide control. #NR6CF/4TP 14.99

22

Glassware Cake dome, bowl set, platter, or pitcher/glass. 16.99

4-pk. frosty mugs Liquid- filled, keeps drinks cold. 11.99

3-pc. non-stick skillet 8”,10”, 12" skillets, gm/blk. 16.99

Non-stick double griddleCast aluminum, 11x19”. 14.99

Non-stick or stainless steel roasters 12x16". 16.99

3-pc. cast iron skillet set6.5". 8” & 10" sizes, reg. 16.99

Electric pepper mill Lights Cranberry glass Cake dome pepper area, 3 colors, reg.19.99 or bowl set, much more. 19.99

GLASS STORAGE ANCHOR HOCKING4-pc. glass storage set 32-pc color bar or 40-pcBlue, clear, gm. vac-seal. 16.99 clear beverage sets 19.99

MASTER CUISINE MASTER CUISINEStainless 5-pc. mix bowl 4-qt 4-pc multi-cookerInch 3/4,1,3,5 & 13-qt. 16.99 Stainless, tight-fit lid. 16.99

GIBSON MASTER CUISINE16-pc. stoneware dinner Tea kettle & 4 mug set Floral, set for 4 In 4 colors, reg. 14.99 green. 2-qt kettle. 11-oz mugs. 17.99

8-pc. cutlery Block. 6x10” poly 20-pc. color handle flat- 3-pc. value pk. bakewarecut. board, kitchen knives. 16.99 ware Wht. gm, slate, blk. 16.99 Baker, loaf, sq. cake. 14.99

26-pc. Servin’ Saver ” set n it top bed tray 6-pos. top. All microwave-safe. reg. 17.99 melamine surface, reg. 16.99

Stable Table ironing bd. or 2-bag laundry sorter 19.99

2 3

FURNITURE COVERS THE EASY WAY TO REDECORATE,i n s t a n t l y

AFRf K o ^. m

ENTIRE STOCI

A.FURNITURE THROWS w for sofas, loveseats and chairs Avail, in assorted wonderful styles & patterns!Easy-care and machine washable, reg. 32.99-60.99 sale 22.10-40.86B. CASUAL SLIPCOVERS Drape, tuck and skirt ...that's all it takes to achieve a custom-fit look without the custom-fit prices. Machine washable.

reg. 41.99-109.99sale 28.13-73.62

A LL SIZES

1 9 . 9 9reg. $59-$178BALI CUSTOM MADE-TO-MEASURE 1” yiNYL MINI BLINDSUP T O 40”W X 84”L.C H O O S E FR O M 11 P O P U LA R C O L O R S•40 1/2 to 72” W. x 8 4 ” L.

rec. S96-S208 sale 29.99

sale 22.99CUSTOMIZER ALJMINUM MINI BUNDSAll sizes up to 48x72” reg $80-8245•Sizes 48 1/8- 92”W x 72”^ ^ ^ ^ ^ —

reg. S165-S460 M B B P W W Psale 43.99

•75% off all verticals, wood blinds, pleated shades, reg. S95-S3224 sale 23.75-S806

W i- lS f e i i .<-■ »

r”! ■v rv

U / ‘a

jL

: w --5 . -

~x WKK:£

n m m

s a v e $ 20

10•VANES TU R N

180° FOR T O T A L L IG H T C O N T R O LBath towels, reg 7.99

Palatial towelsSelect from 9 solids. 2 stripes. 2 embellished

and 4 textures. •Hand towel, reg. 5.99

sale 2/S8 •Washcloth,

reg. 3.99 sale 2/S5 •Bath sheet,

reg. 14 99 sale 12.99

rE E S a•BLINDS OPEN

& C L O S E LIKED R APER IES•'

\1•FITS PATIO

D O O R S UP T O 6’ W IDE

•INCLUD ES A S S E M B LE D TR A C K P LU S ALL M O U N TIN G H A R D W AR E

sale 16.99

\ TO A PERFECT FIT!'■ M easure your

I windows carefully.

fa n W°Ureasy-to3 p rT order form.3- ^ pyour

Window treatments iyour Caldor store f

<n just 4 weeks!

• C U S TO M IZ E R A LU M IN U M B LIN D S AVA ILABLE IN40 C O LO R S !

BONUS: ORDER $50 OR MORE, RECEIVE “CELEBRATION OF

STYLE” BOOK BY MAIL,A 12.95 VALUE

C U S T O M -C U T

FREE?

reg. .49-46.99........sale .25-23.50Ail shades & shade hardwareLight filtering, room darkening or insulated shades, custom-cut to your exact measurements. Plus all the hardware you need for installation.N O T E : For a perfect fit, bring in your old shade for us to measure!

reg. 19.99

Pleated lace shades A tailored yet elegant look, in white or ivory. Choose 23,27.29. 31.35 or 36“ W .x641.

reg.49.99sale 29.99

Vista vinyl verticals 78x84*.I wht, alab. *Soft Touch fabric vert.,

aim., sand. rose. 59.99 sale 39.99

24

S d l G ^ . y « y y reg. 49.99 Quilt set Heirloom styling in 3 patterns. Fully coordinated set includes quilt, dust ruffle and 2 pillow shams (twin has 1).•Full set, reg. 59.99................sale 35.99•Queen set, reg. 64.99............ sale 38.99Eyelet accessories (white or bone) •Ruffles (twin, full, qn.) 19.99.. sale 14.99 •Eyelet pillow sham, reg. 12.99 . sale 9.99

g m* Js&f'n

't- 39I t

%4 )' T *rr

reg. .99-12.99.....sale .75-9.74BBQ coordinates Choose from tablecloths, placemats, napkins, napkin rings, chair- pads, plus coordinating acrylic barware! All available in 2 cheerful, colorful patterns.

>38

Jumbo beach tGenerously oversized 60x70” 100% cotton terry towel, great for oceanside or pool.

14.99Beach towel-in-a-bag Tote turns into full-size beach towel! 100% cotton, 2 styles: fish, shell. ^

ROSEBUD BED-IN-A-

reg. 79.99Any size Rosebud Bed-ln-a-BagTwin, full, queen, king. Includes fitted/flat sheets, comforter, dust ruffle, *2 pillow­cases, *2 shams. ‘Twin has 1 each.

54.99

IN A

--------

* . >

COMFURMR

47V11.99 . w

S heetsF B E A U T Y R E S T P IL L O W S 1 ^ m’ £?■ 14." • p o l y /c o t t o n c h a n n e l - t beautyrest

q u i l t e d c o v e r 4 Expand-A-Grip•10 0 % d u p o n t mattress pad

L U S T R A L O F T F IB E R F IL L \ . F l]|i rpn iq q q • 7-Y R . W A R R A N T Y 1 S ”

your choice

Entire stock • ta b le rounds • w oo d tab les •g lass toppers • la c e toppers Assorted styles & fashion colors

•Qn. or Kg., 24.99 sale 19.99

Pillows•Standard,GUARANTEED

TO FIT!FITS MATTRESSES

sale 9999EVEN

SOFA IFITS Queen

BEDS! HIGHUP TO 14 sale 12 9999

UC1«0*

SAVE 50%

s a le h -.w Teg r ouoffOUR VIENNA FRAME COLLECTION METAL FRAMES Select from mixed in classic goldtone, marbeiized or solid metal, silver, brass and pewter. Manycolor styles. 8x10,10x13,11x14

P H O TO A L B U M S & S T O R A G E B O X E SFrame albums, libraries.bragbooks magnetic and pocket pages. Electronics Dept. Dept. reg. .99-12.99 sale .65-8.57

I puuFST PRICES THISSEASONI^ ^ ^ r ^ S T O S S E f t S O N !

reg.7.99-39.99 sale 5.59-27.99

W A LL C L O C K SContemporary and styles in wood and

plastic. Selection also includes

weather stations and barometers.

ALL FRAMED ART Florals, masters, traditional and others.•11x14* reg. 15.99.............sale 10.07*•16x20* reg 19.99...........sale 12.59*•22x28*reg.29.99....... 7 sale 18.89 *

8X10" reg. 10.99•VOUR FINAL PRICE

f ^ j ^ m ^ S T p S E f t S O ^

WICKER & POTTERYContemporary & tradition­al styles mcl. terracotta vases, jars, magazine racks.trayS, more. Styles vary by store

ALL ALARM CLOCKSChoose from our wide selection of digital & key-wind styles, travel and novelty designs such as Lion King & Disney, sale 5.59-20.99

D o t t e r

reg. 2.49-19.99 sale 1.74-13.99 E N TIR E S T O C K OF DESK

FRAMES Wood' metal.wood-look, acrylic, & othere in sizes mini to

11x14". Agreat gift for Mom. Electronics & Gift Depts.

EN TfR E S T O C K O F R EALISTIC FLO R AL

A R R A N G E M E N TSI Roses, pansies.sun- ftowers. more. In clay, tinj brass pots. Look so real, you'll want to water them!

.99-21.99 sale .66-14.73 Styles vary by store.

Q B Z iArji . ~

$

*

J7).i ; 1

26

CURIO CABINET IN SOLID OAK AT SO

sale27.7771" tapered floor lamps•Dimmer switch •300W bulb. •Brown, blue or hunter w/brushed brass shade & base. reg. 39.99

• f u l l -r a n g e d im m e r • m a r b e l iz e d f in is h

INCLUDES BULB

ftp//sale 149.99Cnerry finish entertainment center for most 27" TVs. Concealed side door for tape storage. Adj. shelves for VCR and stereo. #53413 reg. 199.99

lit 11

99.99 reg. 159.99Glider rocker Gentle gliding motion for relaxation. Upholstered seat/back. 40x22x21". -Gliding ottoman reg. 79.99 sale 59.99

UNLESS OTHER WISE NOTED. ALL FURNITURE REQ. SOME ASSEMBLY. ALL SIZESapprox: , .

■

W-+ '

6 EASILY WOOD

your choice

19.99Candlestick lamps with pleated shades or Ceramic table lamps in asst.colors, reg. 24.99

USEMSB

sale 299.96 ,9967-pc. solid wood farmhouse dining set 36x60" natural finish table with sturdy legs and crafted butcher-block top. Includes 6 classic Windsor-style chairs Sold separately: •Table 179.99........ sale 119.99 *Chair 79,99.......... sale 59.99

LIGHTEDINTERIOR

99.99r t i 259.99

^ S o lid oak curio cabinet with cocking door Includes 3 glass Shelves with plate grooves. Unit measures 35x14x60'’.

4

sale99.99reg. 149.99Queen Anne style vanitywith drawer, tilt mirror and uphol stered bench. Rich oak finish, 28x17x48*.

: v

79.99rea Pa-99Tiffanv-sany-style 19" lamps Genuine rolled American art glass, hand-cut, lead­ed & soldered. Heirloom workmanship!

27

NOW ATa, . £ A L D O R -'MICROSOFT’S

BEST SELLERS

O Q Q O Q #PWP 37003850 J L U U i U U reg.329.99 Smith Corona personal word processor MS DOS compatible. 64K RAM. 720K disk. WP/Lotus converter.

sale 79.99ss»Smith Corona electronic type­writer 750.000 word dictionary, full line memory correx. triple pitch: 10/12/15.

sale 39.99$®Nintendo Gameboy 'Lion King game. reg. 29.99. sale 21.88 "Kirby's Dream Land 2 reg 29.99. sale 21.88

your choice

39.99Computer softwareGolf 2.0 or Flight Simulation 5.0 •DOS 6.22 UPGRADE reg. 49.99. sale 44.99 •Cinemania 95 CD reg. 54.99, sale 49.99 •Encarta 95 CD reg. 89.99. sale 79.99

PENT AX POWER ZOOM CAMERA , $244

m a a s M B B

$244/ 1 fl

3 ^P E N T A X

3coOM 176.66

reg.249.99 sale 186.66Minolta 90EX

38-90mm power zoom compact

Multi-beam auto focus ♦Multi-function

zoom flash

MINOLTAAFTER MFR $10 MAIL IN REBATE

Requites additional purchase

-SB*V

NE

Pentax IQ Power Zoom 115 38-115mm Compact reg. 329.99

•Self-timer -Multiple exposure •Switchable panoramic mode

•Fully automatic

!A N O R A M I C M O D E

28.88_ _ _ _ „ _ reg.FREE £ .U - U U 3 9 y99Minolta F10 focus free 35mm camera -Fully motorized operation

Compact, lightweight, easy to

FOCUS 38-88 49999Vivitar C35R 35mm compact camera Auto focus -Auto advance •Power rewind -Self timer

M A YNATIONAL PH O TO M O N THE nter to win these grea t get-aw ays

Win a trip for 2 to Marriott’s Frenchmans Reef Resort in St. Thomas, or Win a trip for

4 to Orlando, Florida.Enter to win 5/7-5/13,1995.

No purchase neccessary. See Caldor’s Photo Dept, for rules.

FOCUS 57.77 69.99Nikon Fun Touch 2/3 auto focus 35mm compact -Auto wind/rewind &

flash -Red eye reduc

zoom 59.99 SoVivitar WZ28 35mm compact•28-52mm zoom lens -Auto focus/wind/ rewind and flash -Self timer

129.99reg. 149.99

Super Nintendo with Donkey Kong game packand one game controller. Arcade action at home.

choice 49.99 eg. 69.99-74.99Super Nintendo™ game packs Choose from the hottest N E W T ITLE S including True Lies. Warlock and Spiderman. Also included is the favorite NBA Jam Tournament Edition!

sale 12.99 & sale 5.99Handheld video games Pkt. video games Mini video Pkt. Deuces #1315, Pkt. Poker #1310, Deuces #4 15 . Mini video Poker Pkt.Slot #1370. Auto scorekeeping. #4 10 . Mini video slots #470 .

28

G E 10 CHANNEL CORDLESS PHONE, SALE $ 4 4 !•2 WAY PAG E & INTERCOM

p r ic e b r e a mAT&T 10 channel cordless answering system -Remote access • 9# memory -Call intercept /screening. #4690. reg. 149.99

AT&T 10 channel auto select cordless phone with 9 number memory -Noise reduction -Lighted dial Extended battery life #5470,7 1 . reg. 109.99

#3525 reg .99.99A. AT&T 16 message numeric pager•Clock/ time stamp •Black or dear case

R U BBER

GE 10 channel cordless phone with 10 number memory -Extended battery life -Dual Wave™ noise filter •Rubber antenna #9530 . reg. 59.99

DO NOT DISTURB FEATU RE TURNS RINGER OFF FOR

OF TIME.

CA LL INTERCEPT I -CALL SCREEN- & SCREENING I & INTERCEPT

t m

MICROCHIP I OPERATION 0

MOVING PARTS

sale 19.44AT&T trim phones -Fully illuminated dial buttons -Receiver and ringer volume controls •Mute button -Last number redial #210

sale 39.99 reg.49.99

AT&T 12# memory speaker phone•Receiver, speaker phone -Ringer and handset volume controls -Hold.mute & redial buttons. #706

reg.69.99sale 58.88

AT&T all digital answering system -Newmessage playback -Digital message counter •Call intercept & screening. #1710

sale 48.88AT&T telephone answering system•Memo/call record -New message only playback •Receiver/ringer volume controls. #*S07®.

29

HOT HITS, COOL PRICES! 11 .88 CO ,6 .9 9 TAPE!

O U I V i i V l V \ / 3 4 . 9 9Dance Mix USA Now you can “boogie-oogie" all you want with this fantastic 4-CD collection of dance music at a super low price!iTrtOXTHt HDj.

Bcetho'Simnilwi

1 r A sale 3.49-24.49 Entire stock of soundtracks & Broadway show recordings Great gift ideas mom will ■enjoy listening to over and over again!

GREAT MUSIC! 3 n Q Cassettes 7 Q Q C D s■ w w Caidor low price! f ■ \ J x f Caidor tow p

Great music at a great price! Choose from a wide variety of music including pop, R&B. country, and featuring, The Sounds of the 70's.

6 U U Cassettes □ Q Q CD s■ v v reg. 9.49 1 v ■ w V reg. 15.99

Nature Music from Northsound Relax to the beautiful sounds of nature mixed with

lozens of titles.

Compact Discs, reg. 15.99-16.99 Cassettes, reg. 9.99-10,39 Titles shown only

contemporary and classical mi

AND THE HONEY TRH

Laserfine . 100-capacity CD spinnerFor easy access spinner rotates 360°. reg. 19.99

tTHE WALT DISNEY CO.

Winnie the Pooh videos Children can follow along with Winnie the Pooh and all his pals as they embark on a variety of fun-filled adventures. Hours of fun and entertainment for kids! reg. 9.99

TD K 3-pk. high grade video tapeFor family vacations! *TDK TC30 2-pk. camcorder tape, reg. 9.99...... sale 7.99

the Piano

Amaray 48 capacity video spinner Holds larger size video boxes. Rotates 360c. In black, reg. 29.99 •Laserline 60-CD storage tower reg. 9.99 sale 7.99

£ f® U V E HOME VIDEO

sale14.95 choice C 7 .C 7 J 7 14.99 Laserline storage Choose the 100 capacity cassette storage or 90 capacity CD storage. Organize & save!

o a i C I w i V V / 26 99Anne of Green Gables or Anne of Avonlea 2-tape sets Choose both! They're wonderful entertainment for the whole family!

19.95Your choice! 3 hit movies Choose from Guarding Tess, The Paper or The Piano (The Piano coming to Caidor Tuesday. M ay 9. 1995.)

C oyN ?R

n a t u r a lP IA N O

*1SAVE OVER S49\

ATCALDOR!TV OFFER....69.95 SHIPPING..10.00jTV TOTAL. 79.95 ]

[sirfaroTn

30

(£.1994 UNIVER:

I LOWEST PRICE [THIS SEASON!Casio 1.6” LCD color TV•Receives VHF & UHF channels •Telescoping antenna #tvioo reg.99.99 reg. 199.99 #13GP211

GE 13” portable color TV with remote -Direct access digital remote -English/Spanish on-screen programming •On-screen clock-sleep and a alarm timer

USTAR

S C R E E NroOCRAWMIHG

I OVR9330ATI v / m W W reg. 269.99

Magnavox 4 head VCR with remote control•181 channel cable compatible tuner ‘Digital auto tracking *On screen programming in English/Spamsh

#GT320reg.269.99

I U SVG2030I ■ \ J ■ reg. 219.99

GE 2 head VCR -Bilingual on-screen programming •LED display *4 event/1year timer -Auto power/ rewind/ejed -Digital auto tracking

s a le i o . y y srs-Sony 3-function remote control•Pre-programmed codes -Big, clear key buttons tor easy use •Table stand

GE 20” color TV with remote control•Sleep timer -On-screen display -Closed captioning •23 button direct access remote control

LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON!

reg. 219.99 #MSA32QRCasio 3CD AM/FM dual cassette compact stereo•16 track CD programming

•Dual cassette w/high speed dubbing and continuous play

•Remote control

reg. 149.99 #AZ9340Magnavox CD, AM/FM, dual cassette portable stereo with detachable speakers •20 Track CD programming •Bass Boost •2-way speakers •4-band equalizer

WITH PURCHASE OF MAGNAVOX COLOR T V S ,

VCR'S AND CD AUDIO PRODUCTS.

•SEE STORE FOR DETAILS SCO VALUE

■Six FlagsThem e P * r tr *

reg. 149.99 #Oi32CK Sony Discman" w/car kit•Mega Bass sound system

•10 play modes incl 22 track RMS CD programming

s a le j y . y y ss?Sony AM/FM cassette Walkman' with Mega Bass *Auto reverse/auto shut-off *Auto volume limiter system

s a le 2 4 . 4 4 S ff irSony AM/FM cassette Walkman'•Anti-rolling mechanism -Auto volume limiter system *Auto tape shut-off

H T 59.99Casio Digital Diary PC compatible. 16 character X 4 line display, calendar, alarm, scheduler, icon menu. * s fa4oo.

1 UDES

MAGNAVOX

•REMOTE CONTROL

•TONE CONTROL

•C A SSE T T EADAPTOR

ROLLINGMECHANISM

H o n iS C R E E N j

1 P R O G R A M M IN G I

s AVE OVERS#~ AT CALDOR!TV OFFER- .99.9cmPPING-.

I TV TOTAL. T06-

LI^HTWEIG:ALUMINUM^

PC. GOLF SET FOR MOM, 149.99J i

•MEN'S &LADIES’RIGHTHANDONLY

P 1 5

Spalding golf cart Collapsible, with removable wheels and quick release straps. Holders for access­ories. reg. 39.99

reg.179.99

sale49.99 reg.

79 9J|Medicus collaps­ing golf club w/training videoClub collapses if swing is incorrect.Use indoors or out.

1NG

NEW!29.99

sale 1 4 9 .9 9True Tech 15-pc. golf package Set inch 3 oversized woods(1,3,5), 8 cavity backed irons, Dlx. fur covers & golf bag. *Top Flite XL 18-pk. golf balls reg. 17.99 sale 14.99

ST E E L SL A M GOAL & ALL-Tt i r - i T t i r n t i r rWLwtntin nt iINCLUDED

•READ Y FORIMMEDIATEFtAY

NO DIGGIN OR CEMEN NEEDED

reg. . 219.99177.77

Huffy Tuff Stuff portable backboard system•44” backboard•Adj. from 7-10 ft. *Alf in one box

s a le 1 1 .9 9 reg. 14.99Spalding NBA official basketball

27.77Seneca Street Glider in-line skate 2-pc.molded boot with urethane wheels. Adult sizes 5-11. reg. 39.99 •Franklin knee/elbow set. 14.99 sale 9.99 — •— - m m ir ■

QUEENwith 2 p illow s

37.64 FULLwith 2 p illow s

28.86

a m e T 'HURRYf t ,m

JH O O SE: •NBA TEAM S

•CELTICS I -KNICKS

•NETS I -76’ E R S

NEW!39.99reg. 49.99Huffy 1-on-1 team back- boards Base fills w/water for stability.Graphics won't fade or scratch off.Teams vary by store

•ALL KITS COME WITH BELLO W S STYLE FOOT PUMP

NEW!

19.77Twin, reg. 29.99

Spring Dreams dlx. flocked air bed kits 73x38x5" twin size w/1 pillow. Ail incl. bellows style inflating pump.•Full size 73x54x5" w/2 pillows, reg. 39.99...... sale 28.86•Queen size 78x58x5" w'2 pillows, reg. 4 9 .9 9 ... sale 37.64

sale 19.99 reg.26.99

Barbie 4-wheel rollerskates with durable vinyl boot, toe stop & hook loop. Decorated w/Barbie for girls graphics. Sizes 11-13.1-3. Barbie knee & elbow pads. reg.i4.99sale 9.99

kJ \ J offEntire stock of Wilson & Prince tennis racquets Great graphics and styles for adults and juniors.reg. 14.99-49.99 sale 10.49-34.99

32

•OUALACTIONPROVIDESTOTALBODYWORKOUT

•FULL STRIDE 41 WALKING SU RFACE

•INCLUDESHEAVYDUTYHYDRAULICSTAIR STEPPER

FITWALK PLUS TREADMILLMFR'S.CLOSEOUT

Life Trak Advantage 5.0 treadmill by Fitness Concepts •Full 13x45” walking surface •Powerful 1 HP AC motor provides speeds of 1.5-5.0 mph.

•Dual side rails for stability •Multi-position

TIME. TANCE & BURNED

$149 reg.199.99

NEW

A HEALTHIER M 0M -$97!

•INCLUDES STEREO C A SSE T T E PLAYER WITH HEADPHONES j / f j *T~

sale$97-\ J I 139.99 Fitflex™ 2200 Two Station Home Gym•Incl. heavyduty hydraulic stair stepper and 1 pr. of flex bands. •Incl. butterfly, leg lift and bench press attachments

#FF220aWL37Q5t

reg. 129.99 Fit Walk Plus non-motorized dual action treadmill •Preset incline Provides max. calorie bum. and safety

•Dual action for J total body workout M •Full stride 417# 1 surface # : •Includes J stereo j j ; cassette H player w/head-1 phones 1

#TR4000 1TR3000 H

VB ISOLATORsale27.76 IAB Isolator reg. 29 99•Isolates abdominal muscles for an intense, controlled workout•Includes Tony's ____ _

instructional videotape ^ ^ little*

s a v e o v e r ? 8 %

A T C A L D O R i

TVo° T f i .*9 95 IE£25C$900

Pro-Form Triple Action Air Bike•Triple Action for total body conditioning & low impact aerobic workout •Monitors speed, time, distance & calories reg. 139.99

No ratndwcks. Store stock only Win. 8 per store.

•EXERSOUND UNIT INCL.At.m4 STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER & TIMER

4

•DLX. OVERSIZED" PADDED SEAT •

1 SAVE over SW A T C A LD O R !

rv OFFER 279 05

ss a l e

reg.279.99

Bruce Jenner Power Walk Plus™ -Dualaction treadmill features 40" non-slip belt w/adj. tension *Exersound unit scans to display time •Incl. AM/FM stereo cassette player w/headphones

i--..... life'

17JI

W ESLO' S A V E O V ER S4o\ A T C A LO O R f [ rVOFFfB )99 05 I

s-!!!Z!!!Ljooo

MONITORS TIME DISTANCE.

CALO RIES AND

s199Cardio Glide aerobic training system•Full-body cardio-aerobic workout•Hydraulic resistance is fully adjustable •Monitors time, distance, calories & reps

33

A. Deluxebanners 2i•5' wooden f •2-pos. bradB. Garden

INCLU!|)E^2-F|C. $TAj<E

* * * * * * GARDEN

Novelty windchimes Great collection of styles incl. fish, house with keys, sunflower with bees or farm with animals, reg. 16.99 •Musical notes or telescope windchimes, reg. 16.99....................................... sale 6.99

50&

sale 79 i99 reg. 119.99Ciao garment bag Full 48” size with

LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON! 37.77 reg. 59.99

Ciao rolling carry-on designed with sturdy wheels and a handy telescoping handle. 2 gusset pockets. Easy glide wheels provide stability.

mSlf-E 18.99 S " ”*Everlite storage trunks Sturdy construction. Great for summer camp! *31” dorm trunk in bue. reg. 4 9 .9 9

sale 28.99 *34" cedar trunk in black, reg. 69.99 sale 48.99

LOWEST PRICETHIS SEASON! ZD.DO reg.39.99

Dunlop rolling duffle bag Durable nylon/poly with sturdy wheels, break board base and shoulder strap.

LOWEST PRICETHIS SEASON!

SamsoniteAllianceA. Carry-on.69.99 sale 34.99B. Tote,35.99 sale 17.99C. 26” pullman.109.99 sale 54.99D. 31” pullman,139.99 sale 69.99E. Roiling carry-on. 159 99 sale 79.99

Black Carmel luggage

H A. Carry-on, 24.99 sale 12.49

I*- B. Garment bag.

3999 sale 19.99 C. 26" pullman, 49.99 sale 24.99 D.28” pullman, 59.99 sale 29.99 E.30" pullman, 69.99 sale 34.99

H 00SE AT 10.99

V reg. 14.99 J g ? ndoor/outdoor J||x40"size. Mm ole, 8.99 sale 6.99 ^ ret, 4.99 sale 3.99 banners I2"xl8”size.

f ASST.7 MAY ARY BY STORE.

-

34

4-PC. WICKER SET TOUCH OF NOSTALGIA & $70 SAVINGSW L i I V / A h f A 289.964-pc. tri-color wicker Sofa, coffeetable & 2 club chairs.Sold separately:A. Sofa, reg. 119.99 sale 92.99 B. Chair, reg. 58.99 sale 44.99 C. Coffee table, reg. 51.99 sale 36.99 D. Rocker, reg. 99.99 sale 69.99 E . Lamp table, reg. 49.99 sale 35.99 F.PIant stand, 29.99 sale 24.99 •25% off cushions 9.99-29.99........................................sale 7.49-22.49

• ' “ . S r

RESIN MULTIPOSITIONCHAIRreg.44.99 sale 34.99

RESIN SERVING CARTCastered. in white or green. 29.99 sale 19.99

Folding aluminum web patio chair with cool hard wood arms reg. 32.99 .•Adj. chaise lounge reg. 52.99 sale 42.99

reg.29.99-59.99 sale 22.49-44.99Select universal patio chair and chaise cushionsSelectpoly or texti- lene shell filled with 3 layers of 100% poly-bonded fill.In an array of handsome designs

O a l C 149.995-pc Bistro set with glasstop table.2 steel mesh chairs & 2 seat cushions. Delightful by the window of a sunny room, on a shady patio or quiet balcony.

Folding aluminum sand chair Multi stripe sling, wood arms. Adjusts to 5 positions.•6-ft. beach umbrella reg. 29.99 sale 24.99

35

GRILLS, $65 & $80 CALDOR

sale 154.99B.Sunbeam gas grill Fold-down front table full view front window for accurate cooking temperature. #4242c 219.99

40.0Q0 BTUJiW NtR 12,000 BIUSTDFTBtJ12,000 B ill STutBTJ

901 SQJN.COOK/WARM AREA SELF-CLEANING PORCELAIN GRID

salel 99.99C.Sunbeam gas grill Push buttonignition, lava rock. Side shelf, front panel and condiment rack.#525ID reg. 279.99

30.000 BTU BURNERPLUS12.000 SIDE BURNER422 SQ. IN. ^COOK WARM A R E /L ^ t f

sale 7.99sale99.99A.Fiesta gas grill.Chrome grid and pushbutton ignition. Natural redwoodshelves.#24G25 reg. 119.99

ALL GAS GRILLS INCL. 20-LB. EMPTY LP TANK WITH QCC1 VALVES REGULATOR

&

ING AREA

WARRANT •450 SQ. II COOKING

3

I A A *n j J I

KEElS I Foob m COLD OR HOT

' Gas grill briquettes| j 60 briquettes cover 360

sq. in. Self-clean, won't absorb grease, avoid

— flare-ups. reg. 9.99

f l U i , f " I fiMtfiWTi H r im a m m m a

OAK STUM P FARM’

* YELLOW i J A C K E T "

^ W ASPmm. T R A P

sale 99i99 reg. 119.99Igloo KoolMate thermo-elec, coolerUse vert, or horiz. 8' cord plugs into 12V lighter *AC converter reg. 49.99 sale 39.99

29JFlowtron 40-watt electronic bug killer Effective to 1 acre, easy bulb replacement, won* 46.99 sale 36.99

reg.7.99sale 5.99

Yellow jacket trap Environmentally safe! Uses no chemicals or poisons, no electricity! Reusable, simple, effective!

99 safe 5.19 Kingsford 20-lb. charcoal

AFTER 1.20 MFR.MAIL-IN REBATE

sale 49.99 \salel 19.99Sunbeam charcoal grill Folding table, draft control. 4-position fire pan baked enamel finish. Hinged lid, chrome plated grid. #8063 reg 69.99

I

AFTER $5 MFR. MAIL-IN REBATE

Kingsford pro-charcoal grill * A A Q AHinged porcelain-coated steel grate. T ’T . y v / iarge top-bottom vents, ash catcher Malibu 12 light low voltage kit 75'

. and flyback lid. *7i28ureg. 149.99 v cable, ground stakes. 88 watt power- V „ m. »» pack, Deluxe timer, reg, 69.99 sale 49.99

4.99 reg.7.99sale 24.99 reg. 34.99 choice

Brinkmann Pagoda solar light Hilo A. 1/2”x50' vinyl garden hose,switch, auto dusk-on. No wiring req. *sl4 B.Oscillating or C. Impulse •Secunty light #si7 reg. 74.99 reg. 59.99 sprinkler Keep that lawn green!

36

M U R

■4-leaf fountain reg.59.99.

MURRAY2 0 ’’ MOWER, Ni

Murray 20” side discharge mower Manual height adjusters.Fully baffled for smooth grass flow. #20213

reg. 1 2 4 .9 9 -Grass catcher reg.29.99 sale 24.99

sale 59.99 ”9 69"5-leaf copper water fountain for live or silk plants. Easy set-up

7 Q Q I Live plants in 10” flowering baskets.■ w w I Assorted colorful varieties, sure to please!

Caldor

Ceramic planters in assorted colors patterns and sizes, incl. 6” 8” & 10”’Buy one ceramic planter at our reg. low price, get a 2nd ceramic planter of equal or lesser value at 50% off. Pick up your spedai savings coupon at the store & present it to cashier

89.99LOWESTPRICETHISSEASON!

sale159.99Murray 21 ” rear-bag mower VManual height adj., fully^ baffled for smooth grass flow. 8” wheel with rubber tires. #21647 reg. 179.99

•3.5HP ENGINE

sale 199-99B. Murray side discharge or mulching self-propelled mower 7-pos.hgt adj., folding handle. #22775x4. reg. 249.99

3.5HPENGINE

,. -

•3.75HP BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE

■-5.Vm

sale 52.992* sale 29.99^ sale 69.99reg. 62.99

Black & Decker 22” auto-off hedge trimmer 2.6 amp motor, lock on/off trigger. Dbl. edge blades. #htsoo

reg.99.99

J T +

uianSEI L I NS®

Toro 10” elec, line trimmer Semi- McCulloch 15” gas line trimmerauto feed.no-tools spool replace. #51256 28cc engine, electronic ignition. Dual •Torol 4" #51444 rea. 59.99 sale 44.99 line, semi-automatic feed. #EB282

C n % reg.3.99-14.99 W V / o f f sale 1.99-7.49 Roses, bulbs and perennialsWide assortment of varieties & colors.Store stock only, sorry no rainchecks.

sale 3.99 »Lofts 3-lb. grass seed Perennial rye. Back/Front yard. Shady Glen. •Kentucky bluegrass 3 lbs 6.99 4.99

choice v34.yy 3bScotts A.broadcast or B.drop spreaders Holds 10,000 sq. ft fertiliz­er. Has easy on-handle controls.

us insectMltroi ru rfB u ild e r

^ t|\

5.99 reg. 7.99 1

in.-Bad M

w i v v reg.7.99 Patchmaster Grass seed, fertilizer, mulch for 100 sq. ft. 5-lb. bag

Sa^ 1 I - V a / reg 2499Scotts Turf Builder lawn food 1 5M sq. ft.•TB +2 feed & weed. 15M sq. ft 34.99 sale 27.99 •TB/Lawn Insect Contr, 15M sq. ft. 39.99 .. 32.99

37

LCO DISPLAY COUNTS R E P S *1MONITORS TIME

reg. 329.99Aerobic Rider™ from the makers of Health Rider™•Total body aerobic conditioning •Provides cardiovascular

endurance, reduces stress, maximizes fat & calorie burn, strengthens all major muscle groups I

FROM THE MAKERS OF THE TV PROMOTED

RECOMMENDEDa n d e n d o r s e d

iY COVERT BAILEY, AUTHOR OF FIT OR FAT &

SMART EXERCISE

Mother’s Day T-shirtsChoose from assorted Snoopy and novelty screen prints on 100% cotton, in white, grey, navy and hunter. M-XL.reg. 9.99

LOWEST PRICE THIS SEASON!

reg. 119.99 #RP?944 RCA CD AM/FMcassette stereo•21 CD track programming

•CD intro scan •CD shuffle play •Auto tape shut-off •CD storage compartment

O u l v L r n ~ \ J 39 99Braun Supervolume hair dryer25 volume fingers, quiet turbo motor, sleek design. Incl. air concentrator attach. #hsvbi

reg 129.99. *R1A56

Sharp Half-Pint .5 cu. ft. microwave•Auto-touch controls:

minute plus, auto cook & auto defrost.

•Large, glass turntable •525 watts of power

Long rayondresses Asst'd styles in spring floral prints. Sizes 5/6- 15/16. reg. 26.99 •Plus sizes 18-24, reg. 29.99 sale 19.99

O C ilW I L i l V / V 1699Ladies Dr. Scholl leather sandals2 updated looks with adjustable straps for comfort, in tan or white. 5H-9.10. wide width:

Emm l U r I I 11.88ea.All Laura Tyler priced-right knit sleepshirts Asst'd styles. S-M-L. *1X. 2X. reg. 12.88 sale 2/S18

•21 T R A C K C D P R O G R A M M IN G

S E P A R A T E B A S S & T R E B L E B O O ST

2 - S U C E j O ^ E TH PURCHA­SE PAGE 21___

. CgpPr" - i . v l f c

V

' M

1 I , Jr MN

J 'kip.**' V W jm ■ |

, \ -V \ VStUnS * &

mk & .yjL®BB f1 T 1

1 O R 0/o 11 f . 1 r ^ f f re9- 9-88-32.99 te j■ L i V OlT sale 7.41-24.74

I All Ladies’ fashion bodywear■ Wide selection of fashion styles and B■ solid color basics, all in sizes S-XL. ■

/

CALDORB r in g h o m e t h e d if f e r e n c e .

l / l / c r \A /r \k V T D C I I k i n c o o n i m WE LL MEET ANY COMPETITOR S ADVERTISED PRICE FOR THE SAME ITEM. JUSTIrrC W w r l I D C U IV U C n D U L U ! bring in their current ao and the item is yours for the same price*HOURS: SUNDAY 9 AM -8:30 PM 'MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM -9:30 PM

EXCEPTIONS-PARAMUS. NJ CLOSED SUN. •FORDHAM, NY: MON. THRU SUN. 9 AM - 8 PM "LINCOLN, Rl: SUN. 11 AM -6 PM •WARWICK. Rl; MON. THRU SAT.; 9 AM - 10 PM; SUN. 12 NOON - 6 PM -WOONSOCKET, Rl: SUN. 10 AM - 7 PM

SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT EVERY WEDNESDAYM ast item s are specia lty sal© p riced : o thers are a specia l purchase or a t everyday low price . Reg. p rices m ay vary by store. W hen the reg. p rice is less

than the advertised sale p rice , the low er p rice w ill preva il.. A ll rebates are m a il-in rebates.. If any item is unavailable , we w ffl o ffe r a substitu te item o f com parable p rice & qua lity, o r w e w ill issue a ra incheck. We reserve the rig h t to bm rt Quantity. Sorry, w e are no t responsib le fo r prin te r* e rrors.

n c c X (LRK TIA B E S T S E LLE f

40 JOB #510

F o r b e s N e w s p a p e r s

May 10,11,12 d f 1995

P a r k w a y P o P h e C a r i b b e a n

S e a p o i n t e V i l l a g e , a n a w a r d - w i n n i n g o c e a n f r o n t

r e s o r t c o m m u n i t y o n D i a m o n d B e a c h ( b e t w e e n

W i l d w o o d C r e s t & C a p e M a y ) i s a v a i l a b l e f o r

s u m m e r v a c a t i o n g u e s t s t o e n j o y f u l l y e q u i p p e d 1 -

3 b e d r o o m r e s i d e n c e s , p r i v a t e l y - o w n e d b e a c h ,

p o o l s , w a t e r f a l l s , c o n c i e r g e , t e n n i s , g o l f , s u p e r ­

v i s e d K i d ' s C l u b a n d m u c h m o r e !Real Estate Broker

I f you're desperately seeking summer, call (609)729-0600fo r a brochure and weekly reservations. Sales information upon request.

S e a p o i n t e

V I L L A G E

R e a l t y

C o m p a n y

Licensed NJ

2 -M a y 10, 11,12, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Forbes Newspapers

a ( an e a i t s iC O N T E N

m

C o v e r h o u s e

BIGT S

4

F e a tu re s 3 ,1 2

N e w h o m e s 7 ,1 4 ,1 6

P ro p e r ty s a le s 6

R e a lty n o te s 9 ,1 0 ,1 2

C o m m e rc ia l n e w s 8

S TCheryl Fenske

Special Sections Editor- Chief Copy Editor

Arthur KurekClassified Advertising Manager

Kelly ZulloClassified Telephone

Sales Manager

Douglas BaumClassified Account Executive

Connie Mahoney Classified Telephone Sales Representative

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Editor-in-Chief of Forbes Magazine and Forbes Newspapers

Louis S. Barsony

Richard A. McCombAdvertising Manager

Publisher

Rick KestenbaumAdvertising Director

George GannonCirculation Director

On the cover:West Ridge Estates perch high in the Sourland mountains Photo by Steve Legato/ Forbes Newspapers

Forbes Newspapers A D iv is ion o f F o r b e s In c . —

Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,

Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide_____ To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

MEET THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOODWESTFIELD

S ta te w id e R ea lty 908-654-3300

GREENBROOK E.A. B oniakow ski

908-968-0700

CLARKV illage G re en R ea lty

1-800-864-3681

WATCHUNGJ . Z a v a tsk y & A s s o c ia te s

9 0 8 -755-1200SOMERVILLE

C la s s ic Living R e a lty 908-722-1166

EDISONQ u e e n C ity R e a lty

9 0 8 -3 2 1 -5 4 5 4MANVILLE

S u n d a y R e a lty G ro u p 908-725-1995 IB t£

SOMERVILLE $199,900PRICE REDUCED ON INVESTMENT

!mmacufate2 family home, 3 bedrooms each apart ment. 1 Vi baths, Central Air, separate utilities Live in one, rent out the other* Call Joan Maguire for all the details on this great investment. #63244

ERA Sunday Realty Group (908)725-1995

NESHANIC STATION $299,900CORPORATE OWNED

Beautiful views and ready to move in' Just like new ceiter hall Colonial with 4 to 5 bdrms . large rooms and over 3.000 sq ft of living space' Many extras irwludtng circular drive and central vacuum' Makeall otters' Special financing available to qualified buy-©fS* w

ERA Statewide Realty (908) 654-3300

A

BASKING RIDGE $448,823California ranch with country club living Situated on 2.05 acres, full finished bsmt., tennis court, hot tub. triple tier deck & patio. Call today to see this excep­tional home

ERA Classic Living Realty (908)-221-1500

DUNELLEN $143,500JUST LISTED

Impeccable, immaculate 2 family remodeled kitchen w/Oak cabinets breakfast nook Jenn-Air range, brick fireplace in living room Patio w/screen room 170 foot deep lot New furnace and central air

ERA E. A. Boniakowski . . (908) 968-0700

N i r i

1 1

MANVILLE $169,900JUST LISTED

Completely remodeled 4 bdrm. Colonial has 2.5 baths, family room, 3 decks, master suite with cathe­dral ceilings and balcony, and large fenced yard! Hurry, won't last!

ERA Statewide Realty (908) 654-3300

NORTH EDISON $234,900JUST LISTED EXCLUSIVELY!

Has circular drive & landscaped setting, central air, new carpeting, Large Kitchen & Family Rm. Full basement partly finished Super Area' Woodland Grove ARea!

ERA Village Green Realtors , 1r800-864^3e81- * *

T "

V*T

EDISON $184,900Exceptional 4 BR Custom Colonial Cape tastefully appointed with marble fireplace in LR, Large bright EIK 10x18, a total of 8 rooms with very large Family Room and office in basement - UNBELIEVABLE MOVE-IN CONDITION.

ERA Queen City Realty (908)321-5454

BRIDGEWATER $234,900SENSATIONAL HOME & POOL

This beautiful home sits on a BIG country lot with a custom inground pool and gorgeous landscap­ing Great home with 3/4 BRs, 1 Vi baths. LR. DR. eat in-kit., fam room, basement, garage, cov­ered patio and lots, lots more!' A MUST SEE!!!

ERA J. Zavatsky & Assoc. Realty \ (908| 755-1200

gRPMM

MiR

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11, 12, 1995 — 3

N AR : Home resales rallied in MarchSales o f previously owned

hom es rallied between February and March, as declining mortgage rates pulled consumers back into the market, according to the Na­tional Association of Realtors.

The NAR recorded a seasonally adjusted annual sales rate o f 3.62 m illion existing single-fam ily hom es last m onth, up 5.8 percent from February, when the resale rate was 3.42 m illion units. Sales rose between February and March in all of the regions.

According to NAR President Ed­m und G. Woods Jr., the rise in housing activity reflects som e pent-up demand from prospective buyers who had been waiting for

mortgage rates to drop. “The spring hom e buying season is off to a promising start,” Mr. Woods said. “Buyers who left the market appear to be com ing back.”

However, he noted that he re­m ains “cautiously optim istic” about the outlook for hom e sales. “The availability of jobs has a heavy influence on housing activ­ity. In areas where em ploym ent is stable, hom e sales are picking up and w ill continue to pick up,” Mr. Woods predicted.

John A. Tuccillo, chief econom ist for NAR, said a decline in interest rates is the basic factor boosting markets that already have the ele­m ents for a healthy housing in-

Fellowship Village holds open house

In recognition of May as “Na­tional Older Americans M onth,” Fellowship Village is sponsoring a public open house noon-5 p.m. Thursday, May 18 at its facility at 3575 Valley Road, Liberty Comer.

Fellowship Village, a continuing care retirem ent community, is cur­rently under construction and ex­pected to begin occupancy in spring 1996. The them e for the open house w ill be “Lessons of a lifetim e.” Attendees w ill have the opportunity to share their own fa­vorite “lessons” in a contest for which first, second and third place prizes w ill be awarded.

A ctivities w ill include an ice cream social at the Fellowship Vil-

GREAT RESULTS!!!Classifieds

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ATTENTION........Owners of Furnished Rent­als, Executive Rentals has the need of totally furnished Con­do's, Townhomes, & Homes to rent & manage.

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dustry. “Rates alone don’t m ake or break a market,” Mr. Tuccillo said. “The areas that w ill thrive this year are those with strong local econom ies, low unem ploym ent and an ample supply o f affordable housing.”

The Federal Home Loan Mort­gage Corp. reported that the na­tional average com m itm ent rate for 30-year, conventional, fixed- rate mortgages has continued to slide during the first quarter of 1995. The rate was 8.45 percent in March, down from 8.77 percent in February and 9.15 percent in Jan­uary. However, at 8.45 percent, the average mortgage rate for March remained significantly higher from

one year earlier, when it was 7.68 percent

The sales rate for existing single-fam ily hom es in March was 11.9 percent below that for March 1994, when the rate was 4.11 m il­lion units.

March’s national median exist­ing single-fam ily hom e price was $107,900, which was unchanged from one year earlier. The median is the m idpoint in the price range — half the hom es sold cost more, half cost less.

The Northeast’s resale pace for March was 550,000 units, up 1.9 per­cent from February, but

down 8.3 percent from March 1994. The region’s median price was $92,600 last month, down 2.1 per­cent from a year earlier.

Currently, the NAR is predicting a total o f 3.713 million existing- home sales for 1995, down 5.9 per­cent from 1994. The national me­dian existing-hom e price for 1995 is expected to be $111,400, rising 1.5 percent from 1994.

lage Information Center noon-2 p.m., and an informational sem i­nar on continuing care and Fel­lowship Village at 2 p.m. The con­cept of continuing care w ill be re­viewed and information w ill be provided on the features, services and am enities o f Fellowship Vil­lage. Refreshm ents w ill be served.

Throughout the day, visitors will be able to tour the model apart­m ent, exam ine the scale model of the project and observe the con­struction area. All seniors and their fam ilies are invited to attend. For more information or to make reservations, call the Fellowship Village Information Center at 647- 7600.

Weichert is sponsoring real estate seminar

The Bem ardsville office o f Weichert, Realtors, 62 Mor­ristown Road, invites those interested in a career in real estate to a free seminar 7-9 p.m. May 17.

In addition to covering real estate sales, the seminar w ill offer information about careers in appraisal, mort­gage sales and management, according to manager Brent Franklin.

Current interest rates and future trends in the in­dustry w ill also be covered.

Newly licensed and experienced real estate salesper­sons, as well as persons interested in obtaining a real estate license, are invited to attend.

Seating is limited, so reservations are strongly sug­gested. For additional information or to make a reserva­tion, contact the Bem ardsville office, 766-7447.

o -o A /y y /o r c o u n ty a /m o yiA e re , es/Jy c o rn /? tu //s iy a s u /o u A /r

/s iy o u r zieccJ.Ao/no?

OAeadozu rRjsea t cV \S a r r e n

A community of 21 homes, each situated on 3/4 +/-acres. Serviced by city sewer, water and underground utilities. Choose from 9 models, custom plans available. Model open daily 11 to 4 or by appointment. Closed Thursdays.

JCP&L• gpuoommwT Sysrcmrf i I

SYSTEM:GT Geothermal heating, cooflng and water heating, the most efficient technology available today. Homes bunt to JCP&l s GoodCents home building energy standards.

__— . . , . . . ~ , r- m DIRECTIONS: Rt 73W Exit 3 . Rt 22W 1 m ile, light o n Rt 519N 1.5 m te * . left o n Rf 57.1 rntte to right o n Strykers R d. 1 m »e o n left. Signs.

, r s k>w $2oo,ooo’s!I |J Jl. Q. TZo&ent & rftevcutteA. “ReoUtonAI 1 1 ' RT22.WHITEHOUSE.KJ (908) 454-7100 =•==

’Os*’ * ... ____ ____ _____ _______ -■■■ -----------

REAL ESTATE VIEW POINT

w ithB ill S turm anOwner/Broker

of

iTown Square Agency

REMODELING YOUR HOME: HOW MUCH IS TO MUCH?

The classic way for homeowners to increase the value of their house is by remodeling existing room or adding on to its current plan.

Some choose to build recreation rooms and studies while others add new appliances, fixtures and cabinets to enliven rooms and make their home more attractive to future buyers.

But, when should you decide to stop sinking money into a home and buy a bigger place?

For instance, it you've just spend $1,000 remodeling your living room and didn't expand your small bathroom, the chances of increasing the number of interested buyers are slim.

Nothing sticks out more than a new addition that is in a completely different architectural style. Be consistent. Recognize your home's character and stay within its framework.

The most financially rewarding areas to remodel are usually the kitchen and bath. Newly re-done cooking spaces and cabinets can attract more buyers and may command a slightly higher price.

Enlarged bathrooms are the most popular attraction for new home buyers, according to the National Kitchen and Bath Association.

Replacing worn carpeting, tiles and wood floors can give your home an immediate advantage over similar properties in the area. Updating paint colors in all areas of your home can also prove beneficial.

However, it's recommended that you use neutral colors when adding new floor and wall coverings. Fewer buyers will then turn away because of differing tastes.

Stay simple with your remodeling and look at your home as though you were the buyer.

Don’t go overboard. Concentrate on improving two or three deficiencies in your home. More than likely, the time and money you spend adding quality to your home will be rewarded with greater profit at selling time.

For professional advice on all your real estate needs, call me at (908) 272-7800,

CENTURY 21 Town Square Agency 198 North Avenue East

Cranford, New Jersey 07016

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement4 — May 10, 11,12 ,1995 Real Estate

Bay windows and a dramatic chandalier highlight the dining room.ST E V E LEG A TO /FO R BE S N E W SPA PE R S

High styleWest Ridge Estates perch in Sourland Mountains

■ s p i m

Homebuyers seeking quality construction in a breath-taking natural setting will find it at West Ridge Estates, perched high in the Sourland Mountains.

Tucked away in the prestigious Starview Drive area of Neshanic Station in Hillsborough, West Ridge offers 29 homesites on acre- plus lots. The area is surrounded by more than 2,000 acres of the protected Sourland Preserve. The premium wooded lots offer expan­sive views of the entire Neshanic Valley.

West Ridge has a relaxing eoun- try/suburban atmosphere, yet is conveniently located near mqjor roads. Schools, recreation facilities, local services, shopping, places of worship and community facilities are all top-notch.

The homesites will offer public water and sewer, Belgian block curbs, underground electric and natural gas to maintain and en­hance the natural beauty of the site.

There is a 3,000-square-foot min- imum home size requirement with

architectural review by the seller. Sourland Associates is offering three models ranging from 3,000 square feet to 3,320 square feet. Standard features include four

bedrooms, two and a half baths, two-car garage with basement, two- story entrance foyers, nine- foot ceilings on the first floor,

private master bedroom suites, a fireplace in the family room and more.

While it is anticipated many buyers will want to select their fa­vorite location and bring in their own plans and builder, for those who prefer a “turn key” arrange­ment, a special custom hom e package is being offered in con­junction with Sourland Associates, Builders and Developers. Under this arrangement, the buyer may purchase both a hom esite and an

| i*

(Please turn to page 5) Hardwood floors and a cozy fireplace brighten the family room.» ♦ » » m m m ■» 9 .9 Jiff .» -jfc j» -JF ,* _#►. *•. * 9 9 % % * f 1 | * Jt 1 * * . *

ST E V E LEG A TO /FO R BES N E W SPA PE R S

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11, 12, 1995 — 5

High style: West Ridge(Continued from page 4)

estate-style home from a portfo­lio o f exquisite hom es, or the purchaser may design a home in conjunction with the archi­tect from Sourland Associates. Sourland would then work “full service” with the buyer in deliv­ering a com pleted home that is custom coordinated and de­tailed to the buyer’s satisfaction.

The individual lots at W est Ridge begin at $160,000. The luxury lot packages begin at

$389,900. Century 21 Worden & Green is marketing West Ridge Estates. The sales center is open noon-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday or by appointm ent To visit W est Ridge Estates, from Som erville take Route 206 south to Amwell Road (Route 514). Turn right and proceed ap­proxim ately three m iles to Star- view Drive and turn le ft For more information, call Patti Za- gunis, sales manager at 874- 4700, E xt 239.

A center island hosts the range top and sink in the bright, airy kitchen.STEVE LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

A n O c c a s io n W h e n T h e S e q u e l is E v e n B e t t e r

T h a n T h e O r ig in a l

M A R O N'W o o d s

ST E V E LEG A TO /FO RBES N E W SPA PE R S

Custom cabinetry is available in West Ridge homes.

Opening at Copper PennyWith the first phase approach­

ing a sell-out, Hunterdon Coun­ty’s successful Copper Penny Estates by builder William Sco- petto o f G enesis Building Inc., is opening a new section of home- sites that w ill offer breathtaking views looking out to scenic Round Valley Reservoir.

“The roads are in, and now is the tim e to get first selection of these spectacular property loca­tions,” said marketing agent Iris Burkart of the Oldwick office of Weichert, Realtors.

With the opening of the new

section, a brand-new model is being introduced as well. Called “the Copper series,” the new model will offer a “wonderful country hom e look,” Ms. Burkart said.

The new Copper series model w ill be priced at $369,900 with a two-car garage and $384,900 with a three-car garage. Home- sites in the new section are lushly wooded and average ap­proximately 1.5 acres.

The community is located in Raritan Township. For more in­formation, call Iris Burkart at 439-2777. V ' ' ? ‘ ’ ’ “ ! L* * *

L o v e l y S i n g l e F a m i ly H o m e s B y B r i d g e w a t e r ' s F i n e s t B u i l d e r s

M odestly Priced From

$219,990I n c l u d i n g T h e U s u a l " E x tr a s"

DIRECTIONS: Take your best route to the Somerville Circle Take Route 202 South 2-3/10 miles to Milltown Road. Turn right and proceed 2-8/10 miles

on Milltown Road going under the railroad bridge. Turn right and make the first left; go 1/2 mile and turn left at the sign for Tamaron Woods

(Walters Brook Road). The Sales Office is on the right.

SALES OFFICE OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY FROM 10:00 AM TO 5:00 PM -

Call 908-526-1059

6 — May 10, 11,12, 1995 Real Estate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

MIDDLESEX

DUNELLEN435 PEARL PLACE SOLD TO

CHARLES, JUNIOR J. & LYSTRA A , FOR $153,000 ON 02-27-95 BY BARLETTA, MICHAEL & AN­DREA

EDISON1707 MERRYWOOD DRIVE

SOLD TO KATHURIA PRADEEP, FOR $125,000 ON 02- 28-95 BY BANKERS SVGS.

20 REED ST, SOLD TO MEZ- ZACCA LAWRENCE A IE, FOR $107,000 ON 02-15-95 BY FED HOME LOAN MTG.

20 PHILLIPS ROAD SOLD TO FIRESTONE, MICHAEL & JAN­ICE, FOR $148,200 ON 03-01-95 BY BALLARD, BRUCE & HELENE A

60 CLIFTON ST. SOLD TO RACCUIA FRANK A JR , FOR $173,500 ON 02-24-95 BY MIKU- LAK, ROBERT & HELEN.

82 CLIFTON ST. SOLD TO MI- NAEFF, WILLIAM A & KATH­LEEN, FOR $138,000 ON 02-16-95 BY GUARINI, FELY C.

2402 DEERFIELD DRIVE SOLD TO GHADER BAHRAM Y., FOR $127,500 ON 02-24-95 BY CA- TANIO, RONALD & LINDA

37 KINGSBRIDGE DRIVE SOLD TO DAVANZO, FRED­ERICK, FOR $197,000 ON 02-28-95 BY RULLO, DENTON MATTHEW & DAWN L

209 G A R F im ) ST. SOLD TO SINGH, SURINDER FOR $325,000 ON 02-15-95 BY SINGH, SURJEET &MAYA

33 HENRY ST. SOLD TO MAG- NANTI, DANIEL & TERRI, FOR

$65,000 ON 02-21-95 BY RON- NOW, NIKKI.

49 GOODLUCK ST. SOLD TO ELKO, THOMAS & ANNE M., FOR $180,000 ON 02-28-95 BY ELKO, ROBERT & GLORIA B.

10 CUTTER AVE. SOLD TO IN- VERNO, GORDON JR , FOR $279,900 ON 02-28-95 BY INACIO, ALFRED & MARY L.

50-A GARFIELD PARK PARK SOLD TO KAMINSKI, CHERYL M., FOR $59,900 ON 02-28-95 BY GARFIELD PARK 1030 GROUP TWO.

78 MAC ARTHUR DRIVE SOLD TO WILSON, DALE H. & LORI A , FOR $92,000 ON 02-24-95 BY SHRANK, ROBERT & BARBARA

961 AMBOY AVE. SOLD TO STRAUBE, GLENN, FOR $114,400 ON 02-16-95 BY BANCHANSK3, ANDREW &LAILA

943 AMBOY AVE. SOLD TO SHEWMAKER ROBERT, FOR $97000 ON 02-23-95 BY BANKS, RALPH C. & SHARON L.

92 MORRIS AVE. SOLD TO IO- ANNIS, T. KANDILIOTIS, FOR $122,000 ON 02-28-95 BY MAM- MARO, JOSEPH & KAREN A

253 W. GRANT AVE. SOLD TO ACKERMAN, MICHAEL & JOANNE, FOR $177,500 ON 02-28- 95 BY PRIGGE, WILLIAM M. & JANICE J

250 W. FIRST ST. SOLD TO HORSCH, EDWARD G. & LOIS J. FOR $193,000 ON 03-01-95 BY MACALENCAG, RODELLA

67 GLENVILLE ROAD SOLD TO EREMIAS, JOHN JR. & KAREN, FOR $139,000 ON 02-24- 95 BY KARCH, BARRY & JOANNE.

53 ASHLEY ROAD SOLD TO BOGHOSSIAN, GEORGE S., FOR

HOUSE OF THE WEEK WESTFIELD

$349,900The spacious tile floor entry opens to the living room where windows flank the fireplace. The dining room French doors

1° lhe ^ rc5 that exi,s t0 the rear grounds ^ h e kitchen has a separate dining area and the bright den , withk ^ V6S 3 Kd ce,hng ,an- adjoins the living room The

Pnva,e bath; the th,rd fl°o r bedroom,cafnpf rfnSt? aU f d aS a P'ayroom. has fine wall to wallroom w .^h n it in Hf . ane,ed & cafPeted recreation03^ 0^ Ca l i T n S f 6 6S' S6Curity sVs,em & a double garage Gall us today for your tour!

REALTY,« )NC

rea lto r

Celebrating 25 yvurs of landm ark Service

908-232-8400ELM S T • W FSI F IR IJj, NJ

$60,000 ON 02-27-95 BY MOORE, MOLLIE M.

20 HALLO ST. SOLD TO MER- SHON, PAUL FOR $203,500 ON 02-28-95 BY ORMAN, MICHAEL & ANITA

112 WOODBURY ROAD SOLD TO MULLING, SYLVIA FOR $138,000 ON 02-24-95 BY WIEBOLDT, HERMAN & ANNA M.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD1238 FOSTER AVE. SOLD TO

BANKERS TRUST CO OF CALI­FORNIA FOR $862,729 ON 02-23- 95 BY ADMIN OF VETERANS AFFAIRS.

1155 FOSTER AVE. SOLD TO MERCHANT, LAWSON & GLEN­DORA FOR $160,000 ON 02-24-95 BY GAINES, HERBERT L & PA­TRICIA

1510 PLAINFIELD AVE. SOLD TO SILAS, JOHN & KIMBERLY, FOR $157,000 ON 02-21-95 BY HANDY, VINCENT & ANTOI­NETTE.

332 CLIFFORD ST. SOLD TO TEMPLE, PAUL E„ FOR $148,000 ON 02-16-95 BY BOOK, GABRI- ELLA

2350 OXFORD AVE. SOLD TO GEMMELL GEORGE M , FOR $130,000 ON 02-27-95 BY FED HOME LOAN MTG CORP.

120 CHAMBERS ST. SOLD TO TERMINI, DIANE C., FOR $52,000 ON 02-17-95 BY TERMINI, JO­SEPH C.

2043 BLEECKER ST. SOLD TO VAJDA ANDRAS & ELIZABETH, FOR $150,000 ON 02-28-95 BY WANCE, JOSEPHINE M.

526 FRANKLIN AVE. SOLD TO CLARKSON, JULIANN, FOR $120,000 ON 02-28-95 BY GAGLI- ANO, JOSEPH S. & MILDRED G.

116 W. ELMWOOD DRIVE SOLD TO GWIAZDA, GLENN R., FOR $139,000 ON 03-02-95 BY BERKOWTTZ, MARTIN & BER­NICE.

465 WOODEN AVE. SOLD TO IRBER, FRANK & KAREN, FOR $242,500 ON 02-28-95 BY WEAV­ER, RICH & SUSAN M.

I l l ELIZABETH AVE. SOLD TO BACCHUS, RAYMAN & AZONA, FOR $134,280 ON 02-16- 95 BY SMYTH, EDWARD T.

1321 FAMULARO DRIVE SOLD TO CRUZ, DAVID W. & THERE­SA M., FOR $170,000 ON 02-28-95 BY VAJDA, ANDRAS & ELIZA­BETH.

SOMERSET

BEDMINSTERRATTLESNAKE BRIDGE

ROAD SOLD TO VLIETTOWN ROAD ASSOC LLC, FOR $950,000 ON 03-08-95 BY FRELING- HUYSEN, MARIAN K

345 BURNT MILLS ROAD SOLD TO COUNTY OF SOMER­SET, FOR $750 ON 02-27-95 BY RUSMISEL, STEPHEN R.

121 AUTUMN RIDGE ROAD SOLD TO BYCH, BARBARA, FOR $266,000 ON 03-10-95 BY BRISTOL OAKS LP.

140 AUTUMN RIDGE ROAD SOLD TO LEMBECK, EDWARD J. JR. & MARY R., FOR $268,000 ON 03-10-95 BY COPELAND, JOHNW.

2 TIMOTHY LANE SOLD TO NIERENBERG, JAY L & ELSIE E., FOR $305,000 ON 02-28-95 BY ORAM, GEORGE A JR

66 ACADEMY COURT SOLD

T h i n k S p r in g . . .T h i n k E n g l i s h V il la g e

C o n d o m in iu m s . . .T h in k . . • quality, charm, prestige, oak parquet floors

solid plaster walls, beautiful updated reno­vations, security, private estate enclave, lovely walks to town; peace , beauty, rhododendrums, azaleas, cherry blossoms, meandering courtyard paths, mysteries of the sunken garden, below market owner financing.

You better not wait much longer...h in k . . .h e n . . . call for your personal appointment or visit

our Saturday Open House 11-3

you'll be glad you did!T h in k . . .%nnlish T&ilicxne

217 P rospect A ve. • C ranford , NJ 07016276-0370. ............ .. ..............

■ ■ f T M U r i j L " ,H» "O t rr o i

TO HAMER, DAVID H. & JOAN, FOR $128,000 ON 03-17-95 BY LEGGETTE, JAMES A HI.

64 ENCAMPMENT DRIVE SOLD TO MASON, MATTHEW D., FOR $130,000 ON 03-03-95 BY CHADWELL, LESLIE A

27 MOUNTAIN COURT SOLD TO BROWNING, JENNIFER, FOR $41,638 ON 02-24-95 BY SMITH, BYRON & PATRICIA C.M

20 TEAL LANE SOLD TO OLE- SNYCKYJ, MARTA I., FOR $187,900 ON 03-17-95 BY HILLS DEVELCO.

24 TEAL LANE SOLD TO VANELUS, CRAIG, FOR $165,660 ON 02-24-95 BY HILLS DEVEL CO.

26 TEAL LANE SOLD TO SMITH, ALISON E., FOR $187,900 ON 03-17-95 BY HILLS DEVEL CO.

43 FOUR OAKS ROAD SOLD TO KLEBONIS, JOHN R , FOR $164,900 ON 03-13-95 BY HILLS DEVELCO.

47 FOUR OAKS ROAD SOLD TO SCHUMACHER, RUSSELL J., FOR $193,253 ON 03-10-95 ON HILLS DEVEL CO.

5 HIGH POND LANE SOLD TO SUETA EDWARD, FOR $189,000 ON 03-20-95 BY LEVENSON, JILL B.

BOUND BROOK745 CEDAR CREST DRIVE

SOLD TO SMITH, DONALD F. JR , FOR $151,000 ON 03-13-95 BY ORTUSO, LEONARD M. & CLAU­DIA K

BRANCHBURG8 CHEYENNE TRAIL SOLD TO

SORIANO, JILL A , FOR $167,000 ON 03-01-95 BY GILROY, TIMO- T H Y A

603 RED CREST LANE SOLD TO SMITH, JOHN M„ FOR $131,000 ON 03-15-95 BY DONEGAN, MARIA

194 STONY BROOK ROAD SOLD TO BOTTREL, JOSEPH & PATRICIA FOR $185,000 ON 02- 27-95 BY BABEY, KENNETH G. & JUDITH G.

9 DEERHILL ROAD SOLD TO WEISS, MICHAEL L & CINDY B., FOR $235,000 ON 02-24-95 BY KERCHOFER, ROBERT & KAREN.

SPRING TIME SPECIAL

50/50 DEALCALL US FOR DETAILS

1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDED

BROOKSIDE GARDEN APTS.

129 M ercer S t . , S om erv ille NJ9 0 8 - 7 2 5 - 2 9 0 9

Hrs; Mon -Fri. 8-5, Sat. & Sun. 10-3

rrorj•♦ n r* >tv WW trsr t J V » * V

i. l,t f.» fy.T?

r

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11,12, 1995

Masters combines comfort, convenienceThe M asters at Princeton Gate,

an upscale collection o f single­fam ily and townhom e-style resi­dences, reports strong sales for these innovative quality-built hom es, located on 110 rolling acres in South Brunswick, N.J., just m inutes from Princeton.

The M asters at Princeton Gate breaks new ar­chitectural ground for res­idences inNew Jersey, byoffering buyers hom es that feature distinctive, open spaces, expansive and dramatic window configura­tions and a m aintenance-free brick and stucco exterior.

U nique and spacious m ulti-level designs provide the comfort, ease of living and luxury of single­fam ily hom es, yet in a m ainte­nance-free townhouse-style con­figuration. The three and four bed­room m odels at The M asters place the m aster bedroom suites on sep­arate, private levels located just a few steps, not a w hole flight, above the main living areas. This ar­rangem ent allows for the ultim ate in both privacy and convenience, with a m inim um of stair-climbing.

Additional bedrooms and baths occupy a level above the m aster suite, further contributing to the feelings o f privacy and spacious­ness. The m ain living areas offer creatively-designed, comfortable rooms, w ith airy and open vaulted ceilings, skylights, distinctive an­gled walls and contemporary de­sign elem ents that set them apart from the more traditionally-styled hom es common in th is area The unique, open floor plans o f the Manor Hom es at The M asters en­courage hom ebuyers’ decorating creativity, adapting to tastes rang-

UNION

FANWOOD117 TILLOTSON ROAD SOLD

TO MESSEMER, KARL R. & ELLEN N., FOR $176,500 ON 03- 27-95 BY ALBRECHT, CHRIS­TINE N.

7 OLD SOUTH AVE. SOLD TO HSIAO, PAULINE, FOR $100 ON 03-24-95 BY HSIAO, YUNLI & PAULINE.

SCOTCH PLAINS2 FAIRWAY COURT SOLD TO

SCARIATI, FRANK A., FOR $230,000 ON 03-24-95 BY THIRU- PUVANAM, THIRUMAL

ing from informal to formal and to styles for living and entertaining. Two-car garages and basem ents, which can be converted into ad­ditional living space, occupy the bottom levels o f these residences.

According to Sales Director Linda Schwarz, “The Masters at Princeton Gate, w hile at­tractive to a wide group of buyers because o f the veiy special designs and m ainte­nance-free living, is especially attractive to em pty-nesters, or any buyers looking for single­family hom e spaciousness without the hassles of m ainte­nance. We have buyers who have given up their gigantic “dinosaur” single family hom es for our hom es at The M asters, without sacrificing comfort or elegance in their lifestyle. These were sophisti­cated buyers who recognized the value that VAST-NJ of­fers, that they couldn’t find elsewhere. They appreciated the quality construction and features that are built into these Manor Hom es and they didn’t feel like they were moving down because the liv­ing areas were all the same sizes and the quality was at the level they demanded. The Masters represents an ideal opportunity to continue living the wonderful life afforded by the Princeton area in fabulous style and in a great, carefree community. It’s worth a visit to discover for yourself how a new hom e at The Masters can enhance your life.”

Situated directly between two of New Jersey’s m ost re­spected institutions o f higher team ing, Princeton and Rut­gers University, The Masters at Princeton Gate enjoys an ideal location, providing con­venient access to commuting, cultural opportunities, shop­ping, and other essential ele­m ents o f an upscale lifestyle. History and culture are af­forded by a quick ride to ei­ther New Brunswick or Prin­ceton and the fine dining, the­ater, performances, m useum s and other cultural opportuni­ties available in these great cities. Route 1 commuting and conveniences are right outside the community’s el­egant, gated entryway.

Adding to The Master’s con­venient location is South Brunswick’s nationally recog­nized and consistently top- rated school system . In 1993, Crossroads Middle School won a Blue Ribbon award for national excellence in educa­tion, making il the third town­ship school in as many years

to receive such recognition.The M asters at Princeton Gate is

being developed by VAST-NJ, a builder of distinctive residential com m unities and office buildings throughout the state. They have cultivated a superior reputation in

the industry as a caring, concerned builder that m akes quality, excep­tional design, and buyer sat­isfaction of paramount importance in every project they create.

Units are available for immedi­ate occupancy.

For additional information, call The Masters at Princeton Gate on­site sales office which is open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Tuesday or call Linda Schwarz at the South Brunswick office of Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 297-7171.

GRAND OPENING!BmhchbwgS Finest

0

CptPj

Starting at $795/month2 Be&oom Towoplex - From *T,050/8$

U p t o 1 , 4 8 5 S q . F t .

1 k 2 Bedroom Apartments * From s795/mo

U p t o 1 ,2 6 3 S q . F t .

This is one Grand Opening that is a ‘‘Must See!” Brand new, spacious land 2 bedroom Luxury Apartments and 2 bedroom Townplexes with all the latest

features and amenities are waiting for you at Whiton Hills at Branchburg.Come see what should be your next apartment home today at our Grand Opening.

F e a tu r e s :• Rural Somerset County setting• Convenient to Rts 202,78 & 287 and major work centers

• Private entrances• Hardwood Floors

Washer/Dryer in each apartmentIndividually controlled heating and edr conditioningSelect homes feature balconies or patios

W h itO H flillsA T - B R A N C H B U R G• S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y *R o u t e 2 0 2 a t W h i t o n R o a d

L e a s in g o ffic e o p e n M o n -F ri 10 A M to 7 P M , S a t 10 A M to 6 P M , S u n 12 to 5 PM

(908) 369-7515Fran th*North; 78WMU0.287 S o t* Taka a»*13,IO*o«r«$f*©Nl 308 5oO#T Go'oOpb* Sm»aH6 sto on ritf*.

Fran tha South: F* 3i' not*i to Rt 202 North. Go approx. 61/2 m itt to Whiton Rd Juflhandla. Take wrandta and prooaad to « 202 S o t* tor 1/2 mN to tie on n ^ t

8 - May 10, 11 ,12 ,1995 Rea I Estate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Developers offer new communitiesGale, Wentworth & Dillon, a pre­

mier developer of luxury com­munities and one of New Jersey’s major management firms, offer homes of quality and value as well as immediate occupancy at three incredible communities: Millbrook Glen, Country View Estates and Murray Hill Farm.

“Homebuyers can buy now,” re­marked Mary Boorman, vice presi­dent of sales and marketing for the developer, “and start enjoying a better life right away.”

A number of homebuyers have

already taken advantage o f this opportunity.

“Hom es that offer so much never stay on the market for long,” noted Ms. Boorman. “This is why there are just five hom es left at Millbrook Glen, and only a few remaining at Murray Hill Farm. Country View Estates, which offers three and four-bedroom hom es as low as $214,900, is experiencing much of the same success.”

Millbrook Glen features four and five-bedroom colonials ranging in size from 2,400-3,400 square feet

on one-plus-acre lots. They are priced from $334,000 to $385,000. The hom es have two and one-half baths; living and,dining rooms with hardwood floors; lovely kitch­ens with General Electric appli­ances; m aster bathrooms with soak tubs; entry foyers with ce­ramic tile; basem ents; and laundry rooms.

But what m akes these hom es truly special are such quality standard features as large decks, beautiful fam ily room fireplaces, and much, much more.

Homebuyers can choose from six distinctive floor layouts and an alternate architectural design for each exterior.

At Country View Estates in Lafayette, the hom es offer two and one-half baths; large fam ily rooms; kitchens with GE appliances; sep­arate breakfast rooms; and two-car garages.

The sprawling m aster bedroom suites have walk-in closets and luxurious baths. These hom es, which are set on sites ranging from alm ost two to six acres, were

built w ith energy efficiency and easy m aintenance in mind.

Murray H ill Farm features hom es set in the country hills be­tw een Berkeley H eights and New Providence, just 28 m iles from M anhattan. They have four and five bedrooms; and a long list of standard features.

Contact the sales office at each com m unity for further informa­tion: Millbrook Glen (201) 442-0010; Country View Estates (201) 383- 8771; Murray H ill Farm 464-0101.

Corporate center welcomes new tenantsNewmark Partners Inc., the New

Jersey Division of Newmark & Company located in Moutainside, has recently arranged leases with First Town Mortgage and CTI Op­erations Inc. for space at Edison Corporate Center, located on

Woodbridge Avenue in Edison. The announcement was made by Seena Stein, SIOR, president of Newmark Partners Inc.

Newmark Partners Inc. is the management agent and exclusive representative for the m odem , sin-

RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

Reattor-lnsuror

LOTS! LOTS! LOTS

CLINTON TWP. - Approx. 1 acre w/septic ap­proval or will build to suit! $79,900

WARREN TWP. t .5 acres, wooded with stream!$114,900

WARREN TWP. -1 Vi wooded acres. City sewer, water & gas. Approved tot offered at $139,900

J 1 / \ \ ! \I§ P \

gle-story, 105,000-square-foot com­plex. Seena Stein and Senior Di­rector Richard Madison are themarketing and leasing team forEdison Corporate Center, which is owned by WHC-Six Real Estate Limited Partnership.

Edison Corpo­rate Center isideally located in the heart of M iddlesex County with di­rect access to

Routes 287 and 440. Situated on six acres, in a cam pus-style set­ting, fronting Route 287, Edison Corporate Center consists o f two 52,500-square-foot office buildings. This contemporary office com plex

features private entrances, excel­lent parking and provides indi­vidual corporate identity.

At Edison Corporate Center, Mr. Stein and Mr. M adison arranged for First Town Mortgage to move from its existing location to new space, ideally suited for its expan­sion. According to Mr. Stein, “First Town M ortgage opted to remain at Edison Corporate Center, moving to a larger facility and signing a new long term lease.”

(Please turn to page 12)

A W IN N E R BY D E S IG N

READINGTON $495,70021/2 ACRES

Victorian reproduction! 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths + “Nanny" room apartm ent w/pri- vate staircase!! 3 car garage. Mint condi­tion! Transferred owner says sell! Stanton area near Round Valley Reservoir! j

I

—■ ...... g

HILLSBOROUGH $219,700? 3-FAMILY- 2 ACRES

Great investment or live-in situation! 2-car ga­rage + full basement! (3) 2 bedroom apart-

, ments!!

BRIDGEWATER $179,700 NEW! NEW! NEW!

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HAS BEEN HONORED WITH THE TOWNHOME OF THE YEAR AWARD

i Attached home Over $250.000>_by the Community Builders Association of New Jersey. °

Dramatically appointed for elegant living. ChesterYqwne' s spacious floor plans, with open gallery spaces and

STUNNING WINDOW WALLS OF NATURAL yGHT. ARE BUILT TO

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l

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11, 12, 1995 — 9

Janice T ittel, sales associate in the W estfield office of Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, received J mM P 'N r the firm’s Multi-Million Dollar iff 2 Club award. ^ ' fjjr

JHBB8 * » ..."'

__ jNotes 1

*

Dollar Club at the Bronze Level with listings and sales totaling $2.5

' B L w l | | | Ms. Sollaccio also won the firm’s ,J P S |jp Multi-Million Dollar Club Award,

sales associate who achieves at least $2 m illion in sales volum e. The presentation was made at the recent Awards Breakfast held at the Parsippany Hilton in Parsip- pany. Ms. Tittel also qualified for the New Jersey Association of Re­altors M illion Dollar Club at the Bronze Level, w ith listings and sales in excess o f $2 m illion. She has been a real estate professional for eight years and is a member of the W estfield Board of Realtors and the Garden State M ultiple Listing Service.

Tittel A lle n* *

Ann Allen, a sales associate in the W estfield office of Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, received the firm’s elite Directors Club des­ignation at the Company’s Award Breakfast held recently at the Par­sippany Hilton.

The award, presented for a 1994 sales volum e of $3.5 m illion, places Ms. Allen in the top 10 percent in sales volum e of the firm’s 3,600 sales associates. A real estate pro­

fessional since 1976, she qualified for the New Jersey Association or Realtors M illion Dollar Sales Club in 1977-1994, achieving the Silver level from its inception in 1986 to 1992. Ms. Allen has received nu­merous awards and had two record-breaking years in 1987 and 1988 for exceeding $8 m illion in sold properties.

She also managed a local real estate office for eight years. Her success as a salesperson also earned her a trip to the Coldwell Banker International B usiness

S o lla ccio Ta rra g o

Conference held earlier this year in Orlando, Fla. A member of the W estfield Board of Realtors, she has also qualified for the Bronze Level o f the New Jersey Associa­tion of Realtors, M illion Dollar Club.

* * *

M adeline Sollaccio, sales associ­ate in the W estfield office of Cold- w ell Banker Schlott Realtors, re­cently qualified for the New Jersey Association of Realtors Million

associate who achieves at least $2 m illion in sales volume. The pre­sentation was made at the recent Awards Breakfast held at the Par­sippany Hilton in Parsippany. She has been with Coldwell Banker Schlott for 10 years and is a Corpo­rate Property Specialist.

* * *Karen Tarrago of Edison, a real

estate professional with Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors recently qualified for the state’s million dol­lar sales club.

She also qualified for Coldwell (Please turn to page 10)

C A L L C O L D W E L L B AN K E RSCH LOTT® REALTORS*

fA)/) s i d l e s <<r2 w / t j f a / u u i / H j

ace George Ford - 2nd Place Hye-Young Choi • 3rd Place

GREENBROOK $595,0006 room ranch. Mostly land value on this property. 6.5 acre view lot. Call for details. WSF4612.

ROSELLE $125,900Lovely colonial in family neighborhood. Liv. rm, formal din rm, eat-in-kit, 1.5 bths, cac. full basement & fenced yard. WSF5324.

■W? Sk

SPRINGFIELD $124,800Starter Colonial. Completely renovated from furnace to roof. Eat- in-kit, 2 bdrms, nice yard, quiet street. Near school. WSF5465.

NORTH PLAINFIELD $162,900Simpty perfect and has it all! Country kit, formal din rm, beautiful rec rm + ofc or 4th bdrm. Pristine condition. WSF5504.

SCOTCH PLAINS'... ..................... ...... .......

$329,900Pristine condition! Impeccably maintained. New cherry eat-in-kit, 4 bdrms, 2.5 bths, fam rm, covered porch & more. WSF5546.

CRANFORD $182,900Charming 3 bdrm cape. Formal din rm, fam rm, cac. Freshly painted, many updates including new bth. Across from park. WSF5489.

WESTFIELD 209 Central Avenue

(908) 233-5555

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT® REALTORS®

# 1 W e s t f i e l d O f f i c e9Q4 Coldw ell Banker Residential Real Estate. An Equal Opportu nnpanv. Equal H om ing Opportunity. Some Office* Indcpendc Owned and Operated.

I C O L D U j e U .B A N K e R □ t il

. SCHLOTT □REALTORS*

10 — May 10, 11, 12, 1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

(Continued from page 9) Banker Schlott’s multi-million dol­lar club award. Ms. Tarrago has been selling real estate in the Middlesex County area for over 10 years and is a certified relocation specialist Committed to the com­munity, she is a board member of several national organizations and an active member of a number ofother organizations.

* * *

Carol Richter, a sales associate in the Basking Ridge office of Weichert, Realtors, has won the of­fice sales awards as top listing agent and top producer for March.

A consistent top producer, Ms. Richter has earned numerous sales awards during her seven-year career in real estate. She qualified for the New Jersey Association of Realtors’ Million Dollar Club at the silver level and is a member of Weichert’s Million Dollar Sales and Marketing Clubs and the com­pany’s President’s Club.

Ms. Richter is a member of the Summit and Somerset County

Frank and Vincenza Morano

Boards o f Realtors. She is a resi­dent o f M illington.

* * *

Vincenza and Frank Morano,sales associates w ith W eichert Re­altors’ Warren office, w on an office top sales award for March.

Mr. Morano, a real estate profes­sional for 10 years, earned h is bro­ker’s license in 1994. H e w on two company-wide listing awards for October and earned m em bership in Weichert’s M illion Dollar Mar­

Call Coldwell BankerSCHLOTT, REALTORS

TEWKSBURYTOWNSHIP $699,00LEvery aspect of each home ensures highest standards. from the smallestdetails to Kohler fixtures, to Pella windows. BDM4243

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Over 100 Offices in Metropolitan Region [3© 1995 CoWwl Startw R*ad«ntwl Real Estate An Equal Ctaxxtunty Concur, S C H L O T T -* < = >

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— m

keted Club in 1994. H e is currently tract sales m anager for Stony Brook Estates, Branchburg; R idge Manor, Basking Ridge; and Cor­nell Estates and Revere W oods Es­tates in Bridgewater.

Mrs. Morano has also been a li­censed real estate professional for 10 years. Her past sa les achieve­m ents qualified her for W eichert’s M illion Dollar Club. She is a m em ­ber o f the Som erset County Board o f Realtors. Mr. and Mrs. Morano are lifelong Bound Brook resi­dents.

* * *Catherine Dickinson, o f

W eichert R ealtors’ B em ardsville Office, won the office sales award for greatest num ber o f listings dur­ing March.

The com pany’s top sales associ­ate in 1994, Ms. D ickinson w on the resale dollar volum e sales award w ith m ore than $19.5 m illion in total dollar volum e. She earned the 1994 N ew Jersey A ssociation of Realtors’ M illion Dollar Club, achieving the gold level for the fifth tim e and the m illion dollar club status for the ninth year.

In 1994, Ms. D ickinson also qualified for the com pany’s M illion Dollar Sales and M arketed, and 100 M arketed clubs. She achieved m em bership in W eichert’s presti­gious President’s Club for the ninth consecutive year.

A m em ber o f the Realtor A ssoci­ate Com m ittee o f th e Som erset County Board o f Realtors, sh e is a director o f the N ew Jersey As­sociation o f Realtors and a m em ­ber o f its sales com m ittee. She is also a m em ber o f the Morris and Hunterdon County and Sum m itBoards o f Realtors.

* * ♦A sales associate in the Warren

office o f W eichert Realtors, Patri­cia Vertullo has earned office awards in two sales categories for March.

Ms. Vertullo has been a licensed real estate professional for eight years, and won recognition for top sales and greatest num ber o f rev­enue units. She has been a m em ­ber o f the N ew Jersey A ssociation o f Realtors’ M illion Dollar Club and the com pany’s President’s, Ambassadors and M illion Dollar clubs. She also won a Com m unity Builder’s A ssociation A chievem ent Gold Award.

* • *

Carol Garth, a sales associate w ith W eichert Realtors’ Bem ards­ville office, won two office sales awards for March, including top sales and top producer.

Ms. Garth qualified for the 1994 New Jersey A ssociation o f Re­altors’ M illion Dollar Club at the gold level, and recorded a sales dollar volum e o f nearly $1.7 m il­lion during March. A real estate professional for 10 years, 1994 was the 10th consecutive year she earned M illion Dollar Club honors and* the eighth tirfie •she qualified

for W eichert’s prestigious Presi­dent’s Club.

She also earned two regional sales awards and qualified for the com pany’s 200 Sales Club, 100 M arketed Club and M illion Dollar Sales and M arketed Clubs last year. Ms. Garth serves on the G rievance Com m ittee o f the Som ­erset Board o f Realtors and is a past co-chairperson o f the m em ­bership com m ittee. She also is a m em ber o f the Hunterdon, Morrisand Sum m it Boards o f Realtors.

* * *

A sales associate w ith W iechert R ealtors’ B asking Ridge office, R oseann Serina earned the office’s top sales award for March.

A licensed real estate profes­sional for four years, sh e is a m em ber o f th e Som erset County Board o f Realtors. She qualified for the 1994 N ew Jersey A s­sociation o f Realtors’ M illion Dol­lar Club and W eichert’s M illionDollar Sales Club.

* * *P at Bebbington, G wen Ray and

Carol Sm ith , sales associates w ith C entuiy 21 Our Town R ealty in Som erset, w ere honored for con­sistent excellence in sales at an awards cerem ony held recently in th e N ew York City V ista Hotel.

More than 600 Century 21 sales associates attended the day-long series o f awards and advanced ed­ucation. The Our Town Realty as­sociates w ere m em bers o f a select group w ho achieved Emerald Plusand Ruby status for 1994.

* * *

Bob M enditto, former m anager o f Coldwell Banker Schlott Re­altors’ South Plainfield office, has decided to becom e a full-tim e sales agen t

Under Mr. M enditto’s leader­ship, the South Plainfield office earned the 100 percent Customer Satisfaction Award in 1993. Before joining Coldwell Banker Schlott, Mr. M enditto m anaged the office o f a local North Plainfield real es­tate firm, w here he also sold real estate. As a top performer at h is previous firm, Mr. M enditto was inducted into the N ew Jersey As­sociation o f Realtors M illion Dollar Sales Club every year 1987-1992, reaching the second highest Silver Level on two occasions. H e has ex­tensive experience m arketing hom es, condom inium s and land, as w ell as new-hom e com m unities throughout M iddlesex and Som ­erset Counties. A licensed Broker, Mr. M enditto is a m em ber o f the Som erset, M iddlesex, Greater Eastern Union County and theW estfield Boards o f Realtors.

• • *A nthony J. Curreri, a sales as­

sociate in W eichert, Realtors’ War­ren Office, has won an office top listing award for March.

A recently licensed real estate

Curreri Pinelli

professional, Mr. Curreri joined W eichert Realtors last year. Before join ing th e com pany, h e was self- em ployed in the import-export business, and is a former vice president o f Fedders Corporation. H e is a longtim e resident of Bridgewater.

* * *

R ose Roy, a sales associate with W eichert R ealtors’ Warren office, has qualified for th e 1994 N ew Jer­sey State M illion Dollar Club.

Ms. Roy’s sales achievem ents also earned her m em bership in W eichert’s 1994 Ambassador’s Club, an honor recognizing the top 2 percent o f th e com pany’s 7,000 sales associates. She also qualified for the com pany’s M illion Dollar Sales and M arketed Clubs.

In March, th e eight-year veteran o f real estate sales w on an office sales award for recording the greatest num ber o f sales. She is alifelong resident o f Bound Brook.

* * *M arie P inelli, a sales associate

w ith W eichert, R ealtors’ Warren of­fice, has w on two office sales awards for March.

Ms. P inelli w as the office’s top listing agent and recorded the greatest num ber o f m arketed list­ings for th e m onth. A professional w ith 16 years o f experience, Ms. Pinelli earned her broker’s license in 1994. Although she specializes in new hom e and land sales, Ms. P inelli also has experience in com ­m ercial property transactions. She is a m em ber o f W eichert’s M illion Dollar M arketed Club.

A longtim e resident o f Warren, sh e is a m em ber o f the Som ersetand Sum m it Boards o f Realtors.

* * *

Mark Neism ertelny has joined W eichert Realtors’ Warren Office as a sales associate.

A new ly licensed real estate pro­fessional, Mr. N eism ertelny resides in Warren. H e earned an associ­ate’s degree in business from Rari­tan V alley Com m unity College. He was em ployed as a landscape con­tractor before entering real estate sales.

* * *

Richard W isniewski has joined W eichert Realtors’ M etuchen Of­fice as a sales associate.

An experienced real estate pro­fessional, Mr. W isniewski has been listing and selling hom es for six years. A resident o f Edison, Mr. W isniewski received the area’s Cit­izen o f the Year Award in 1994.

* * *

M arie L ightner has joined W eichert Realtors’ M etuchen office as a sales associate.

Ms. Lightner has been listing and selling hom es for a year. She is a nine-year resident o f Edison and a graduate o f T hom asA . Edi­son College in Trenton.

i

BEDMINSTER $479,000HORSES WANTED!!!

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BEDMINSTER OFFICE 908-781-1000

BELLE MEAD $229,900SUPER BUY!

Spacious 5 BD. 2 ’/5 bath home loaded with charm Backs to green acres yet dose to schools and shop­ping BD387I

BEDMINSTER OFFICE 908-781-1000

BRIDGEWATER $ 3 3 9 ,9 0 0 BRAND NEW LISITNG!!

4 BD colonial completely updated inside and out Fee tures3 nw rba th8& kitchen. Fantasticlocation BD3882

BEDMINSTER OFFICE 908-781-1000

Now is the tim e to buy! Not only is mortgage money flowing freely, but there are more mortgage plans available... and more ways than ever to qualify.

BOUND BROOK $174,900Whether you live in it. work in it or invest in it, this immaculate two family zoned for residen­tial or business use will put money in your pocket 8003-4514BRANCHBURG OFFICE 908-526-5444

Call your local Weichert office now for details.

BRIDGEWATER TWP. $ 1 5 5 ,0 0 0WELCOME TO CAMELOT!

Move-right in this 3 BR ranch, ca, fin, base­ment, cul-de-sac. 8003-4385.L BRANCHBURG OFFICE 908-526-544

BRANCHBURG $132,900Fu l basement. 2 bedrooms, 2'A> baths, deck in small community Full w ak-up attic Available and awaitingyou'BRANCHBURG OFFICE 908-526-5444

EDISON $279,900N O R TH ED ISO N

A true 5 bedroom Colonial home in great North Edison location Living room, formal dining room, full base­ment, 2 car garage; fireplace in family room. All rooms are a generous size. Call for your appointment to inspect this home, today 193-4898,EDISON OFFICE 908-494-6800

EDISON $ 390 ,000CLIVE HILLS BEAUTY

Incredible kitchen w/skylights and more' 4 bedrooms. 2'h baths Impressive entry foyer and family room Seeing is believing' # 193-5019

EDISON OFFICE 908-494-6800

METUCHEN $335,000NEW COLONIAL

Two homes being built. Each 4 bedrooms, 2V5? baths, family room w,-fireplace, study, jacuzzi. C/A, 2 car garage a id full basement #193-5031EDISON OFFICE 908-494-6800

EDISON $124,900IDEAL STARTER

3 bedroom ranch, new M l bath, M l basement, fenced yard. Near shopping W ak to the train #193-5034EDISON OFFICE 908-494-6800

HILLSBOROUGH $255,000 OWNER TRANSFERRED!!

His loss can be your gain! This m int condition 4 bedroom Colonial home in Hillsborough is loaded with extras including inground pool, hot tub. deck, tree house for thekids. plus more . Call today tom akeyour appointment to see this home.HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE 908-874-8100

PRINCETON $112,900 PRICED TO IMPRESS

This 3 bedroom townhouse features a finished base­ment and superior location Lots o f room and shows great C a l now for more information HB7866

HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE 908-874-8100 ,

METUCHEN $199,000Only 8 y r t. old Colonial w/3 BRS. 2 5 baths, fam rm formal DR. full bsmt, & garage TasteM decor' 024 3382

METUCHEN OFFICE 908-906-8200

METUCHEN $224,900House that love built! Custom built three bdrm raised ranch with walk out lower level, walk to everything, home warranty 024-3345METUCHEN OFFICE 908-906-8200

EDISON $177,500Sprawling ranch Walking distance 1o N Y tran, custom buHt home, gorgeous fam rm w ih brick f,p, fu l fin basement 024-3387. METUCHEN OFFICE 908-906-8200

WARREN W F . $899,900TIFFANY’S WAY!

Stunning southwest design with superior craftsman­ship. 5.U00 sq f t . high ceilings, arched doorways, master bedrooms retreat with exerase & sitting rooms WC# 1825

WATCHUNG OFFICE 908-561-5400

SOUTH PLAINFIELD $189,900 SPACIOUS LACKLAND RANCH

BRIDGEWATER $111,900COMMUNITY OF THE YEAR

Beacon Hill end unrt, overiookng the woods, 2 BR. 2 5 bath in new condition Don't m»ss this one WA4152

WARREN OFFICE 908-757-7780

W ATCHUNG $699 ,000CORNER THE MARKET

You wifi go wild building your dream home on tv s large treed tot on e qmel cul-de-sac To be built W C# 1922

WATCHUNG OFFICE 908561 -5400WARREN OFFICE 908757-7780

As a conven ien ce to the buyer, m onthly paym en ts are included are included in our adsFor purchase prices up to $253,937. monthly mortgage payments (principal & interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% downpayment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 8 500% with 3 points. A.P.R 8.833% Asan example, a $100.000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $768.91. For purchase prices from $253,938 to $625,000. the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% downpayment and calculated at 8.750% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 9.089% An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,933.50. Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase Interest rates quoted are as of March 1. 1995 and subject to change Not responsible for typographical errors: while information is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase

A ll O ffices en U n til 9 P M We Sell More

Because We Do More

B u y ^Fors2109

Fors1605M o .V

IT » $1168 M o .M

W eichertRealtors

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12 — May 10, 11, 12, 1995

Michael Hernandez, a sales as­sociate with Weichert Realtors’ Metuchen office, has been recog­nized as the office’s top producer for listing and selling the most homes, as well as selling the most listings and securing the most combined units in March.

A seasoned real estate veteran and Certified Real Estate Ap­praiser, Mr. Hernandez has been listing and selling homes for 17 years. His sales performance has earned him numerous honors. He has earned a place in the New Jer-

lThe

ox & r oxxT e a m

NEW CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS

sey State m illion Dollar Club for the ninth consecutive year. In ad­dition, he is a member of Weichert’s 1994 Million Dollar Sales Club.

Mr. Hernandez is a m ember of both the M iddlesex and Som erset County Boards of Realtors. H e is aresident of Piscataway.

♦ * *Mary W ojciechowski, a sales as­

sociate with Weichert Realtors’ Branchburg office, has been recog­nized as the office’s top producer for securing the m ost revenue

units in March.An experienced real es-

____ 1 tate sales professionaland graduate of the Real­tor Institute, Ms. Wojciec­howski has listed and sold hom es for nearly three years. She is a member of the Som erset and Hunterdon County Boards of Realtors. Her

EDISON-2 3/4 BR Colonials on Cu 1-de-Sac, full bsmts, garages & FRs

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NORTH EDISON-3 Brickfront Colonials, 4 BR, 23 bths, 2 car gar.

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NORTH EDISON-5 BR. 3 bth, Exe. Brick Colonial on 1/2 acre + site

Asking $419,900

10

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Asking $244,999

sales achievem ents have earned her a place in the N ew Jersey State M illion Dollar Club and the company’s M illion Sales and Mar­keted Clubs.

* * *Jane-Ann Johnson, a sales as­

sociate w ith W eichert Realtors’ Branchburg office, has been recog­nized as the office’s top producer for selling the m ost hom es, secur­ing the m ost revenue units and generating the highest dollar vol­um e to date this year.

An experienced real estate sales­person, licensed broker and Grad­uate o f the Realtor Institute, Ms. Johnson has been listing and sell­ing hom es for nine years. In addi­

tion to consistent m em bership into W eichert’s Ambassador’s Club, her sales achievem ents include past m em bership to W eichert’s Presi­dent’s Club, the New Jersey State M illion Dollar Club at the presti­gious Silver Level, and Weichert’s M illion Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs.

She is a mem ber o f the Somer­set and Hunterdon County Boards

of Realtors. * * *Angie R ai has joined Weichert

Realtors’ Edison office as a sales associate.

Ms. Rai is a two-year resident of Avenel. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting from Colorado State University. Before entering the real estate industry, she was em ployed as an ac­countant w ith several firms and as assistant controller w ith Fleetship­ping Lines.

* * *Ken Padfield, a sales associate

with W eichert Realtors’ Branch­burg office, has been recognized as the office’s top producer for selling the m ost hom es in March.

Mr. Padfield has been listing and selling hom es for one year. He is a resident o f Lebanon Borough. Prior to entering the real estate in­dustry, he was m anager o f an autoparts store for 18 years.

* * *M ichael Baytoff, a sales as­

sociate with W eichert Realtors’ Branchburg office, has been recog­nized as the office’s top producer for listing the m ost hom es in March.

Mr. Baytoff is a m em ber of the Hunterdon and Som erset County Boards o f Realtors. In addition to sales, he has vast experience in all aspects o f the real estate industry. Prior to joining W eichert, he pur­chased and renovated hom es to re­sell for 13 years.

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Somerset County home sales dipCounty Board of Realtors says 1 percent drop is hopeful sign

Sales o f new and existing single-fam ily hom es and condos in the 21-community area served by the Som erset County Board of Realtors slipped less than 1 percent in the first quarter o f 1995.

Based on the board’s computerized re­ports, 525 units were sold in the first quarter of 1995 vs. 529 sold in the sam e quarter of 1994. The four-unit decline resulted in a percentage drop of less than 1 percent

Sue Humphrey, board president, sees the decline as minor, and a positive sign in light of much sharper national declines in Janu­ary, February, and March.

“Compared with the first quarter, 1994, nationwide sales of existing single-fam ily hom es were down 5 percent in January, 10.8 percent in February, and alm ost 12 percent in March,” Ms. Humphrey said. “When you examine these national declines in light of our county-wide slip o f less than 1 percent, that’s good news. It m eans our current mar­ket is in reasonably good health despite the increases in interest rates over the past year.”

Ms. Humphrey noted that sales in 13 of the county’s 21 reporting m unicipalities showed gains, w hile only five exhibited de­clines. Three towns showed virtually no change.

“Although these results are signs o f solid market conditions,” Ms. Humphrey said, “they are no guarantee that w e can m ain­tain this pace during the second quarter.”

Ms. Humphrey’s reluctance to predict fu­ture sales stem s from the difficulty in pre­dicting future mortgage rates. Mortgage rates were up two percentage points in Jan­uary of th is year vs. January 1994, and in term s of m onthly paym ents, two percentage points on a $150,000 conventional 30-year mortgage loan can increase principal and interest paym ents by more than $210 a month.

“O f course, mortgage rates are not the only determ inant o f sales,” she said. “But if the Fed continues to raise short term rates, buyers could w ell postpone their hom e and condo purchases until their m onthly pay­m ents fall in line w ith their m onthly in­com es.”

Balancing the potential threat o f rate in­creases are consum er confidence and hom e prices.

“If prospective hom ebuyers can continue to feel confident about their jobs, local area hom e sales could continue to outpace na­tional sales levels in the second quarter,” Ms. Humphrey said. She noted that April consumer confidence jum ped an im pressive

5.3 points to 105.5, the highest level in five years.

“But the high degree o f confidence in the econom y is still subject to the levels at which Som erset sellers are pricing their hom es. If hom e prices aren’t realistic, coun­ty sales w ill w eaken,” she said.

Of the 13 towns showing sales gains, the largest were attributed to Raritan Borough (up 77.8 percent), Watchung (up 71.4 per­cent), South Bound Brook (up 33.3 percent), M ontgomery Township (up 26.3 percent), Branchburg (up 25.8 percent), Bridgewater (up 25 percent) and Bernards Township (up 19.5 percent). Sales declines were registered in Bound Brook (down 66.7 percent), Ber- nardsville (down 35.2 percent), Bedm inster Township (down 34.1 percent), Hillsborough Township (down 28.4 percent) and Somer­ville (down 23.5 percent).

Ms. Humphrey confirmed that current sales o f existing hom es in the above areas are brisk in the price range of $275,000 to $400,000. Sales o f existing hom es in the $500,000 to $900,000 range are slower, fre­quently because o f com petition from newly constructed hom es.

Center welcomes new tenants

• » ■

(Continued from page 8)“First Town Mortgage cited the new own­

ership, management, and improved condi­tion o f the com plex as reasons for remain­ing and expanding its offices at Edison Cor­porate Center, said Mr. Madison. “In addi­tion, the building's unique design, attractive landscaping, park-like setting, individual identity and its accessible location were ad­ditional motives for rem aining at the cen­ter."

“Edison Corporate Center also offers businesses a wide range of am enities,added Mr. S te ia ‘T h e surrounding area boasts a

. la to v fa p ce * arKk*lection of fine restaurants, banks, hotel and

conference centers, health club facilities, and shopping.”

Also at Edison Corporate Center, Mr. Stein and Mr. Madison arranged for CTI Operations Inc. to lease new office space. CTI Operations Inc., a personnel company which specializes in the supply and train­ing o f personnel for em ploym ent to compa­nies, chose Edison Corporate Center be­cause o f its prime location.

“Edison Corporate Center is ideally situ­ated at the intersection of Routes 287, 440, the Garden State Parkway and the New Jersey Turnpike, thereby affording. CTI db

* fefct Slid td ils <*lMife*in u eh lrafJersey and throughout the state,” said Mr.

Madison.Located in M ountainside, Newmark Part­

ners Inc. is Newmark & Company’s N ew Jersey operation. Newmark & Company Real Estate Inc., founded in 1929, is one of the largest full-service com m ercial real es­tate firms in the N ortheast

Newmark Partners Inc. is an individual member o f the Society o f Industrial and Office Realtors (SIOR). With offices in New Jersey, Manhattan, W estchester, and Con­necticut Newmark represents owners and tenants in assignm ents around the tri-state m etropolitan region and nationwide. New-

!>in^rjt eurrently’xnanage^ anchor-leases more than 33 m illion square feet o f space throughout the tristate area.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement May 10, 11, 12, 1995— 13

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14 — May 10, 11,12, 1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

ChesterTowne offers luxury livingTownhouses blend comfort, quality style

ChesteiTowne, an enclave of 28 townhomes situated in Chester,Mortis County, has been designed by the Martin Architectural Group of Philadelphia and developed by award-winning builder John W.Barba, president of BRB Manage­ment Corp.

ChesterTowne features three dramatic and spacious floor plans of three-bedroom designs, includ­ing one with a first-floor master bedroom suite. All have every amenity to create a gracious life­style for daily living and entertain­ing in perfect surroundings.

Among the standard features are sub-zero refrigerators/fi'eezers, Co­nan counter tops and Royal hand­crafted kitchen cabinets, American Standard plumbing fittings and fixtures, Trane Dual natural gas furnaces and air conditioning sys­tems, with separate climate con­trols for each floor, state-of-the-art security systems and dual garage doors with automatic openers.

With only two homes per build­ing, each home eryoys expansive exterior views and deck or patio for summer outdoor entertaining.The interior open gallery spaces and lavish window placement in­vite the outside in and enhance the sense of spaciousness from within, as well as out

Among the many superior touches are a glass-enclosed fire-

ChesterTowne is Morris County’s newest exclusive townhome community. Twenty-eight townhouses offer a superior value.

place, hardwood flooring and tiled baths. The master bedroom suite includes a double vanity sink, stall shower, sumptuous whirlpool bath, linen closet and space galore.

The community is close to m^jor commuting highways and is just 13 m iles from Morristown and 35 m iles from Newark International

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Airport ChesterTowne is easily ac­cessible to the m any cultural events in the area, as w ell as cen­tral to fine shopping and dining.

ChesterTowne luxury hom es are priced from $380,000. For more in­formation, call Jam es Tum age of Ned Ward Realtors at (201) 540- 0660 or (908) 879-7766 on week­ends. The sales office is open 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday or by appointm ent during the week.

To v isit the m odel hom e, from Interstate 287 south take the sec­ond Morristown exit (South Street) and go w est through Morristown around the green to Route 24 west. Proceed through M endham to the center o f Chester. ChesterTowne is on the right across from the Ches­ter Borough M unicipal Building. From the south, take 1-287 north to the exit for Routes 202/206 north. Take 206 north to Chester. In the center o f town, turn right at Route 24 (Main Street) at Lar- rison’s Turkey Farm. Continue east for one m ile to ChesterTowne on your le ft

♦ * *

Country Walk in Bridgewater held a pre-construction grand opening event for the im pressive collection of innovatively designed three- and four-bedroom single­family hom es.

Situated in one of Central New Jersey’s m ost prestigious areas and offering a selection of splendid hom es at the initial trem endously low preconstruction prices o f only $209,900, Country Walk’s preview opening presented buyers with the opportunity to purchase a dream hom e at. a dream price. V , .

With only a lim ited number of

hom es available at these low pric­es, serious hom ebuyers bought m any hom es on the opening w eekend and dem and continues to be very strong.

Country Walk is the latest com­m unity developed by Sterling Properties. Offering homebuyers the m ost unique hom es designs available in Central New Jersey today, Country Walk features spa­cious layouts and im pressive fa­cades loaded w ith m any luxurious included features. Each hom e of­fers a custom detailed and archi­

tecturally in­novative style that has been m eticulously planned with the needs of growing fami­lies or em pty nesters in

mind.The spacious hom es at Country

Walk include a wealth of luxurious am enities all offered as part o f the low base price. Included am enities are master suites w ith vaulted ceil­ings, gourmet kitchens, dramatic two-story entrance foyers, soaring cathedral ceilings, expansive wood­en decks, full basem ents, two-car garages and so m uch more.

Showcasing spectacular pan­oramic views of the beautiful roll­ing hills and valleys o f Som erset County, Country Walk offers resi­dents all o f the charm of a se­cluded hillside vista set among the beauty of Central New Jersey, w hile still being conveniently lo­cated m inutes from Routes 22, 287, 78, 202 and 206. Busy executives

and growing fam ilies alike w ill ap­preciate the easy access to the area’s num erous conveniences and attractions, w hile students w ill enjoy the close proxim ity to sev­eral colleges and universities in the state, including Princeton and Rutgers U niversities. Parents w ill appreciate that Bridgewater boasts an excellent public school system , as w ell as numerous outstanding private and vocational schools.

R esidents o f Country Walk w ill enjoy the various recreational fa­cilities located in the area, includ­ing num erous libraries, shopping venues, such as the popular Bridgewater Commons Mall, recre­ational facilities, including Duke Island Park, a variety o f privates swim clubs, Bridgewater Duke Gardens and the exciting brand new Bridgewater Sports Arena. A nearby YMCA provides Country Walk residents a number of indoor and outdoor activities to enjoy year-round.

Sterling Properties is a Living­ston-based developm ent company w hose principals share more than 40 years experience in the real es­tate industry. Having built more than 10,000 hom es throughout the state, Sterling Properties is distin­guished by its ability to offer a per­sonalized approach to the hom e­buying process. The company’s guiding philosophy is to create the m ost architecturally, original and functional hom es that stand out from the typical cookie-cutter de­signs, all w hile offering each buyer exceptional value.

The Country Walk sales office is (Please turn to page 15)

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11, 12, 1 9 9 5 — 15

Make Mill Estates your mountain retreatA few hom e sites are still avail­

able at M ill Estates, a com m unity of 13 custom built hom es on 3- to 4V2-acre lots, located in the Nes- hanic Station section of Hillsbor­ough in Som erset County.

Developers Jeff Stainner and Robert Heibell, custom builders of Sourland A ssociates Inc., created Mill Estates for discrim inating homebuyers, allowing them to build from either the builder’s floor plans or the hom ebuyers own plans. All hom es are custom ized to m eet the needs o f the buyer. The remaining lots offer panoramic views of the Sourland M ountains, the South Branch River and roll­ing farmland.

M ill Estates offers a variety of four- and five-bedroom colonials, all with side entry garages, 9-foot ceilings on the first floor, grand two-story foyers, full basem ents, central air and Andersen windows. Custom crafted wood cabinets, ce­ramic tiled baths with soaking tubs, fireplaces and hardwood floors are also a standard for all Mill Estates hom es.

Prices begin at $339,900. Many finished hom es have been in excess o f $400,000. Square footage o f the hom es starts at 2,400 square feet, al­though som e of the custom hom es built exceeded 4,1000

square feet and included three-car garages.

The Hillsborough Township, Som erset County location of Mill Estates is one o f the m ost desir­able areas o f Neshanic Station. Schools, recreation facilities, local services, shopping, houses o f wor­ship and com m unity facilities are all top notch.

Century 21 Worden & Green markets Mill Estates. The full ser­vice real estate organization has offices on Route 206 in Hillsbor­ough and Route 18 in East Brun­swick. The sales center for M ill Es­tates is open noon-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, or by appointm ent For more information, call the sales office at 369-7666 or Century

21 Worden & Green sales manager Kathy Molloy-Griner at 8744700, Ext. 24.

To visit Mill Estates from the Somerville Circle take Route 206 South to Amwell Road (Route 514) and turn right. Proceed about 5 m iles to Pioneer drive and turn right to the Sales Center. From Princeton, take Route 206 North and turn left on Amwell Road.

More new hom es(Continued from page 14)

open noon-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. From the Som­erville Circle, take Route 202 south 2.3 m iles to Milltown Road. Turn right and pro­ceed 2.8 m iles (past the North Branch park) going under the bridge. Turn right again and make the first left. Go Vi m ile and then turn left at the sign for Country Walk (Woodward Drive). The salesoffice is on the right

* * *The suburban community

of Scotch Plains is hom e to Lauren Estates the town’s new est single-fam ily hom e community. Known for its extraordiamy location and ideal neighborhood setting, Lauren Estates is bound to attract a large number o f in­terested homebuyers looking for a im pressive innovatively designed hom es that offer quality construction and a beautiful setting.

With only 10 hom es planned for the community, Lauren Estates promise buy­ers only the best in luxurious living. Hom es in this splen­did com m unity are priced from $459,900. Lauren Es­tates offers buyers spacious hom es that feature 3,200- to 4,438 square feet o f quality living space and six model designs to select from, in­cluding the Alpine, Princeton, Windfield, Hamilton, Bedford and Jefferson.

Built by Anthony Marconi, each home at Lauren Estates is situated on approximately one-acre lots and offers many of today’s finest standard am enities, including four and five bedrooms, two and a half to four and a half baths with ceramic tiled floors, full base­m ents, 9-foot ceilings on the first floor, oak railings, hard­wood floors in the living and dining rooms, gourmet kitch-

. t r l i iU X IS

ens, two-zone central air con­ditioning and heat and over­sized three-car garages. Other features include spacious fam ily rooms with a fireplace, formal dining rooms and ca­thedral and volum e ceilings.

The W estfield office of Coldwell Banker Schlott Re­altors is the exclusive sales and marketing agent for Lau­ren Estates. The W estfield is now located at a new office at 209 Central Ave., W estfield. For more information on Lauren Estates, contact Project Manager Elvira M,Ardrey at 233-5555.

* * *

The beautiful hom e de­signs at Liberty Ridge have proven to have tremendous appeal w ith homebuyers looking for a spacious estate hom e in a prestige locality, but there’s som ething unique about this com m unity at The H ills that provides an extra­special attraction.

The overall design plan al­lows for every hom e to be lo­cated around a cul de sac, re­sulting in a collection of pri­vate enclaves that offers homebuyers the sense o f liv­ing in a charming, sm all­town neighborhood.

Liberty Ridge is offering four extraordinary floor plans. The Cleveland features a two-story living room, fam­ily room and foyer. In addi­tion to a dining room and kitchen with breakfast area, its three bedrooms include a wonderful first-floor master suite with a cathedral ceiling and a huge walk-in closet and bath. This hom e also has a loft which can easily be con­verted into a fourth bedroom.

The Adams is distin­guished by its elegant two- story entrance foyer com pli­m ented by a balcony and sweeping staircase, offering

(Please turn to page 16): w a - ^ ** * * **

U U .l < y

A Listing o f Central New Jersey's Finest Professionals To Help You When Buying or Selling Your Home.

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16— May 10, 11, 12, 1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Bu.i.1.d.crls reputation boosts sales I More new homesat Wildflower Ridge community

Buyers today, whether they are growing families, corporate execu­tives or adult families, are all searching for the same thing when purchasing a new home — an out­standing location and a home built to meet the highest quality stand­ards and offer a luxurious lifestyle.

Although this wish list may seem too much to ask for, Wildflower Ridge at Six Mile Run in Somerset County offers homebuyers just that With 59 homes sold since its open­ing, word of the community’s unsur­passed quality and value has spread throughout the region. Large num­bers of potential buyers have visited Wildflower Ridge, due in large part to the community’s ideal, pictur­esque setting, the luxuriously built homes and perhaps most impor­tantly, to the impressive reputation of the developer of Sunrise Com­munities n.

Perhaps more impressive than the number of buyers who have already purchased homes at Wildflower Ridge, is the fact that these 59 homes have been sold without a model available for viewing. All of

the buyers at Wildflower Ridge chose to purchase a hom e based solely on the floor plans, renderings and reputation o f Sunrise Com­m unities n .

Priced from $205,900, Wildflower Ridge offersbuyers a choice of three, four and five bed­rooms with am enities that include som e of the m ost sought- after in today’s

buyer market. With Phases I and III already sold out, Section II sales are bound to be just as im pressive. Som e o f the features that make this community so popular include an im pressive two-story entrance foyer, a spacious gourmet kitchen, a full basem ent, central air-conditioning and a two-car side-entry garage.

Fam ilies w ill also appreciate the spacious bedrooms, oak railings, oversized soaking tub, and the vast storage and closet space. Situated on sprawling Vi to one-acre lots,

which provide fam ilies with an abundance of room for outdoor ac­tivities, buyers can choose from hom es that range in size from 2,082 to 3,150 square feet and five m odels in the Garden and Floral series.

Perhaps the one feature that sells Wildflower Ridge the m ost is Sun­rise Communities IPs reputation of excellence, dependability and wealth of knowledge.

“Our company takes a great , deal of pride in providing buyers with the finest quality-built hom es and paying special attention to every de­tail,” stated Marge Karahuta, direc­tor o f m arketing for Sunrise Com­m unities 13. “This com m itm ent has contributed to our phenom enal suc­cess at Wildflower Ridge.”

Sunrise Com m unities H’s glowing reputation began three generations ago and successfully continues today w ith brothers M ichael and Barry Solondz, who uphold their family’s tradition o f building supe­rior hom es w ith outstanding value. Sunrise Com m unities II has becom e synonym ous w ith value, integrity, experience and dedication to qual­ity.

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLender, C ity, Phone

APPFEE

30 YR FIXED RATE PTS APri

15 YR FIXED RATE PTS APR

Amboy National Bank.Otd Bridge 8 0 0 - 9 4 2 - 6 2 0 9 200

American Fed’l Mtg,Bound Brook 8 o o - 7 « 7 - 2 9 « i 100

Capital Funding,Parsippany 8oo-562-e76o 0C. Brooke Mortgage, Freehold 8 0 0 - 7 9 3 - 2 2 8 5 0

Cenlar Fed’l Savings, Trenton 8 o o - s s 2 - 8 2 4 4 350

Charter Fed’l Savings,Randolph 2 0 1 - 3 8 8 - 3 3 0 0 4 0 0 c

ComNet Mortgage, Somerville 9 0 8 - 7 2 2 - 5 5 0 0 295

Corestates Mortgage Services 8 0 0 - 9 9 9 - 3 8 8 5 250 First Fidelity Bank 8 0 0 - 4 3 5 - 7 3 3 2 375First Interstate Financial Corp. 8 0 0 - 6 1 3 - 2 9 9 7 325

First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 9 0 8 - 2 2 5 - 4 4 5 0 350

Genesis Mtge Svcs.E Brunswick o o « - 2 5 7 - 5 7 0 0 375 Ivy Mortgage, Belle Mead 8 0 0 - 4 8 9 - 5 3 0 3 300

Midlantic Bank, N.A. 8 0 0 - 2 7 4 - 0 7 0 3 380Morgan Cartton Fin’l, Matawan 8 0 0 - 5 0 2 - 0 7 1 9 0

Natwest Home Mortgage 0 0 0 - 8 8 8 - 0 7 0 1 375New Century Mtge.E. Brunswick 9 0 8 - 3 9 0 - 4 8 0 0 370

NJ Home Funding Grp, Keyport o o o - s o o - o o s o 0

NJ Savings Bank, Somerville 0 0 0 - 7 2 2 - 0 0 0 0 350

Peapack—Gladstone Bank 0 0 8 - 2 3 4 - 0 7 0 0 200

Rahway Savings Institution o o o -388 - 1000325*Source One Mtge Svcs,Cranford b o o - 8 7 o - 4 0 5 7 300

Sterling National Mortgage,Clark 8 0 0 - 5 0 2 - 0 7 2 5 195

United National Bank, Plainfield 0 0 8 - 7 5 0 - 5 0 0 0 400 n / p n / p n / p Valley National Bank, Wayne b o o - 5 2 2 - 4 1 0 0 450 n / p n / p n /p

7.88 3.00 8.257.63 3.00 7.96 8.50 1.00 8.597.75 2.00 7.967.63 3.00 7.968.63 0.00 8.637.63 2.75 8.057.75 3.75 8.267.88 3.00 8.217.88 3.00 8.208.00 3.00 8.388.00 3.00 8.327.75 3.00 N/P7.63 2.75 7.927.50 2.88 7.717.75 3.00 8.078.50 0.63 8.627.75 3.00 8.09 7.88 3.00 8.20

7.50 3.00 8.067.25 2.75 7.72 8.00 1.00 8.097.25 3.00 7.757.38 3.00 7.958.38 0.00 8.387.13 2.75 7.697.25 3.00 7.907.50 3.00 8.037.50 3.00 8.007.38 3.00 7.947.50 3.00 8.007.50 3.00 N/P7.13 2.75 7.59

OTHER RATE PTS APR

5.25 2.50 8.64 A5.00 3.00 9.34 A 6.50 1.00 6.59 A6.88 3.00 7.18 C7.88 3.00 8.24 B 7.63 0.00 8.41 C8.00 2.25 8.20 B7.00 3.00 8.67 C5.25 3.00 8.89 A 8.13 0.00 8.44 G I7.75 0.00 8.47 C8.88 0.00 8.88 B

.88 3.00 N/P A4.88 3.00 8.59 A

7.25 2.88 7.46 3.60 2.75 4.36 F7.38 3.00 7.91 8.00 0.63 8.11

38 3.00 7.90 .25 3.00 7.74

8.75 0.38 8.79 8 50 0.00 8.50

5.02 2.50 N/P A 5.99 0.00 6.02 A4.25 3.00 7.68 A5.25 2.00 8.63 A6.00 0.00 8.69 A

,8.00 3.00 8.3218.13 0.00 8.13 8.13 0.00 8.13 I 7.25 3.00 7.87 6.63 3.00 9.22 M

W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren 908 - 580 - 9719

7.63 3.00 8.02 8.50 0.00 8.53 8.13 0.00 8.17 8.63 0.00 8.64 B

8.00 2.00 8.34 6.00 2.00 9.01 A 8.25 0.00 8.36 8.75 0.00 8.84 N

8.13 0.00 8.13 7.75 0.00 7.75 6.00 0.00 N/P F

(B )3° Yf Jumb0 (C )5/t Afm (0)15 Yr B i - w * « k ly (E)10 Yr F ix *d (F )C O FI Arm (G )7/1 Yr A im (H )10/1 Arm Krm < J)C on*t' uct L o an 0Q7/1 C o n v Ju m b o Arm (1)5 Yr B a llo o n (M)3/1 Yr Arm (N)20 Yr F ix a d (0)1 Yr Ju m b o

(P )2/1 B u yd o w n (Q )B ad Cradrt

a - 90 d a y rata lock b - $300 a p p taa for 30 yr fixad c - ra f at c lo s in g

APP FEE - sing)* tamHy homasAPR-Contact landars for calculated Annual Par cen tage R ates M IN IM U M 4 5 - 6 0 d a y r a t e lo c k

* ky tht i«nd*cs and a r t prasantad without guarantee R ates and term s are subject to ch an g e Len ders interestedm ‘n*orfr* t o n should contact Cooperative M ortgage Information @ (201) 762- 6313.For m ore mfocmabon.borrowers should

w Contact lendws for irtorm rton on other m ortgage products and sarv ices C ooperative M ortgage Information a ssu m e s no liability for typographical errors or om issions R ates listed w ere supplied by the lenders on 5/3 - 5/5 N/P- - Not Provided Jpnatit'itior Copyright. 1994 C ooperative M ortgage Information - All Rights R eserved

(Continued from page 15) view s of the dramatic win­dows and fireplace in the family room on one side, and formal dining room and den on the other. The Buchanan features a spacious, open- floor plan made possible by a unique stairway to one side, offering sw eeping view s of the living, family and dining rooms. A large eat-in kitchen and dining room are both en­hanced by picturesque bay windows. Both o f these hom es offer three upstairs bedroom s and an optional bonus room.

Largest o f the hom es is The Fillm ore, an exquisite four-bedroom design with a m agnificent tw o-stoiy foyer leading into the formal living room and a private formal den. In addition to a large eat-in kitchen, this hom e also offers an optional bonus room. All hom es at Liberty Ridge feature two-car ga­rages and full basem ents as standard, and the rolling to­pography allows for walkout or daylight basem ents in som e selected homes.

Liberty R idge’s appeal is enhanced by its location in The H ills, a m agnificent 1,600-acre planned residen­tial community in Bedmin- ster and Bernards Township that more than 3,300 fam ilies call home at the crossroads o f Routes 287 and 78. Liberty Ridge also has direct access to Route 78 via A llen Road at Liberty Comer, as w ell as its own village convenience shops and a m agnificent rec­reation facility com plete with clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts.

To visit The H ills’ sales of­fice from northbound 1-287, take Exit 18A to the H ills Drive jughandle onto 202/206 north. Bear right onto the I- 287 north access road. Turn right at The H ills’ Gatehouse sign and follow signs to the sales office. From south­bound 1-287, take Exit 18 to the jughandle onto 202/206 south. Drive under 1-287 and take the first left turn (1-287 north access road). Turn right onto Schley Mountain Road and proceed as above. The sales office is open daily from 10 am .- 5 p.m. For more information, call 781- 7300.

Am erican Properties has just released the final m odel hom e for sale at Berwyck Chase in Scotch Plains and priced it to sell im m ediately.

The m odel home being of­fered is The Avalon, a hand­som e, 2,367-square-foot, three-bedroom hom e with a spacious loft that serves as a fourth bedroom. It features two-and-one-half baths, an im pressive entry foyer with a volum e ceiling, a first-floor library and family room, for­mal living and dining rooms, and an attached two-car ga­rage. Priced at just $329,990, the hom e includes custom features, providing a unique opportunity to acquire a pro­fessionally decorated home for im m ediate occupancy.

The hom e is a showplace in every way. The window treatm ents, m oldings, custom fin ishes and wall-to-wall car­peting w ere designed and co­ordinated by the renowned Childs-Dreyftis Group o f Chi­cago. The many custom fea­tures include central vacuum and intercom system s and a com plete security alarm sys­tem. The hom e is located on a quiet cul de sac, a short walk from the community’s private pool and tennis courts. The site is pro­fessionally and lavishly land­scaped with a sodded yard, trees, shrubs and an under­ground sprinkler system.

To v isit Berwyck Chase, take the Garden State Park­way to Exit 135. Follow signs to W estfield onto Central Av­enue. Turn left at first light onto Raritan Road. Proceed approxim ately 1.7 m iles to the fourth light and turn right onto Lake Avenue. Pro­ceed one-half m ile and bear left onto Martine Avenue (Lake Avenue becom es Mar- tine Avenue). Proceed to Cooper Road and turn left. Continue on Cooper Road for 1.7 m iles to Rahway Road, turn right and proceed .4 m iles to Berwyck Chase, on your le ft On Route 22 to Terrill Road. Proceed on Terrill Road to Cooper Road. Turn right on Cooper Road and proceed as above The sales center is open daily from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. For more information, call 755-6606.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

SERVING SOMERSET. MIDDLESEX & UNION COUNTIES

To Place Y our Ad Bv FAX:□ 908-231-9638To Call Locally:

To Charge Your Ad:VISA

A d D eadlinesI n -c o l u m n

Q T uesdays - 11 iOO amD is p l a y

□ T hursdays - 5:00 pmC a m e r a R e a d y

□ M ondays - 4:00 pm

/ p \□ □ □ □ nTmrnrrn

9010 • Homes Under $150,000

9020 - Homes For Sale 9030 • Farms 9040 ■ Luxury 9050 - Mobile 9060 - Waterfront

Property9070 - Condominiums 9080 - Townhouses 9090 - Multi-Family 9100 - Lots and Acreage 9110 ■ Out of Area 9120 - Wanted to Buy 9130 - Mortgages and

Financing9140 • Mlsc Real Estate

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is sub-

ect to the Federal Fair ouslng Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to

advertise any preference limitation or discrimina­tion b a se d on ra ce , color, religion, sex or na­tional origin, or an inten­tion to make any such , preference, limitation or i discrimination.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ad- j vertising for real estate which is in violation of | the law. Our readers are i informed that all dwell- j Ings advertised in this 1 newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Complaints of discrimina­tion in housing on the basis o f race, co lor, creed, ancestry, marital status, sex or handicap should be made to New Jersey Division on Civil ; Rights, 363 W. State St., I T re n to n , NJ 0 8 6 1 8 . !

' Phope (609)292.-4605. , . 't

* * * * * * ADVERTISE YOUR OPEN HOUSE AD FOR ONLY $10.

FOR MORE INFO CALL DONNA 908-722-3000

EXT 6255

9005Open Houses

HILLSBOROUGH- Sun­day May 14, 12-4PMNew, 2-5 acres, 4br, 2 1/2 baths, 3 car garage, firep lace, large deck, country view, many up­grades available. From Somerville Circle, 206 So. to 2nd traffic light, turn right on Orlando Dr., left on Nevlus St., over bridge to River Road, about 5 miles to Raritan Hills. Hardgrove Realty I n c . S o m e r v i l l e , NJ 722-5546 Price from 299,900 to 366,500.

PISCATAWAY 6 Sturbrldge Dr. Open H ou se May 14, 1-4, S p a ciou s , 5bedroom ,3 1/2 bath, co lon ia l, 3 quarters finished base­ment. private backyard,

i with luxurious in-ground l p o o l , 2 car g a ra g e ,

$260,000. 908-463-8976DID YOU

KNOW . . .that an ad in this local paper also goes into 22 o th er lo ca l p a p e rs ? R ea ch ov er 380 ,000 readers with one call!

1-800-559-9495

9010Homes under

$150,000

M ID D L E S E X - 4 BRcape on V* acre corner lot. DR, bsmt, 2 car at- i tached gar. $149,900. ( Owner is a licensed real estate agent. 563-6974Plscataway— By owner- 3 br ranch. New furnace/ d r iv e w a y . B eau tifu l n e ig h b o r h o o d n ear s h o p p in g . $1 3 4 ,9 0 0 . Principals only. 572-5798PLAINFIELD- Excell. 2 Fm, 3rd Fir. wlk. up attic, Separate util, 2 car gar. 6V»% to qualified buyer - $ 1 2 6 ,9 0 0 . Mary Ann Wrikams,- lozzt Willie ms Reators 908-382-4441

9020Homes for Sale

AFFORDABLE MODU­LAR— Custom Homes. ERIC Assoc, offers high q u a lity c u s to m iz e d homes, decks and green­houses that are Afford­able. Financing avail­able to qualified buyers.

(609) 466-1817BRANCHBURG

HOT1 HOT1 HOT! Priced to sell. 4br, 2.5 bath Col. on 1 acre w/ In-ground pool. Great commuting locationlFLM 1300% $259,900.

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS

908-782-6850B R I D G E W A T E R / PLUCKEMIN 3br,country home, 1 1/2 bath, LR, DR, eat In kit. oak floors trim and b e a m s on con ven ien tly lo ca ted

4529 call eves.BRIDGEWATER- 3 BRranch on 75X235 private yd. Lg. LR & country kit. new roof, attached gar. By Owner. 61 Morton St. $155,000. 908-560-8931

BRIDGEWATER—i Colonial on 1 'A acres in : n ice m ountain area.! Many extras. Make your i offer. 908-469-8282 or j 685-9410________________

BY-OWNER- FREE list of hom es for sale by owner in the community. H om esellers advertise

! for only $150. No Com- i missionsl Buyers/Sellers ' T o ll F ree 1-800-BY­

OWNER.

Advertise In the Classified!

D UN ELLEN- 2 family, 3BRs & 2BRs Unit. Excel, for Investment. Principals only. $225,000. 281-6865.GILLETTE— new custom build 2 story center hall colonial, secluded 1/2 acre wooded lot on cul de sac, 4br, large kitchen with custom cabinets and ceramic tile floor. GE appl, hardwood fls in Ir & dr, sunken family room w/ firepl, large deck, cen-

i tral air and vac, 2 1/2 bath with whirlpool, large

I walk in closet, full bsmt,I 1 car garage, $349,900.

908-757-8362____________

9020Homes for Sale

HILLSBOROUGH- Colo­nial, 6 yr. old 4 BR, 2 bath. Lg. LR & DR, Lg. FR w/cathedral celling with 2 story stone fplc. skylights, custom In- ground pool, finished bsmt. Fully landscaped. Many upgrades & cus­tom features to see. Ask- ing $256,900. 874-7509

PISCATAWAYImmaculate split level featuring pvt back yard, a t t a c h e d g a r a g e ,

. 50 x 150 lot, near school and park, new roof, water heater, and maint. free vinyl siding. $135,500. 908-968-8289RAHWAY- Milton Lake,

i E xpan ded c a p e . 3/4 i BR's, 2 full baths, formal j DR, new EIK, Den, sky- I l i t e s , g a r a g e . O nly

$ 1 5 8 ,9 0 0 . Mary Ann i Williams, lozzl Williams | Realtors 908-382-4441| SCOTCH PLAINS- 6rm: colonial cape cod , by

owner, priced to sell $ 138 ,500 . n egotiab le

I 908-988-3382____________i W E S T F I E L D - com - j pletely remodeled, new ! kit. 3 BR, 1 full bath/2 V4

baths. Older colonial,! great northside nelghbor- : hood. $300,000.

908-789-1902

A d ve rtise

In th e C la s s ifie d !

9050Mobile Homes

and Lots

NO. BRANCH- Friendly Mobile Park, 1 BR lg. modem Kit-DR combina­tion, lg. LR, laundry rm. Washer/Dryer, AC. Brand new window treatments. $25,900. 722-4583

9070i Condominiums

| F L E M I N G T O N - Byowner, 1BR, 11/2 bath,

j freshly painted, frplc.,1 remod. bath, fin. bsmt.,

mirrored blinds in >LR* backyard, pool. $98,500.

908-806-8792 " '

9070Condominiums

W E S T F IE L D - Presti­gious area, Co-op, large LR, Dining area, 1 BR, new EIK, new bath, AC. Bsmt. storage, on quiet cul de sac. Vi block to NYC bus & 8 mins, to NY trains. Many extras. Move-In cond. $82,000/ neg. 908-654-1885 eves.

9100| Lots and Acreage

SOMERVILLE- Only va­cant land in town, multi

( use, 1.7 acres. Owner fi- j nancing. Investor, user,

speculator opportunity. Pascale Realtor 908-722-1032

9110Out of Ana

Property

LONG BEACH ISLAND—U ncrow ded b ea ch es , congenial people. Own a paradise within a 2-hour

■ drive. For friendly, pro- j ! fessional service, call J j hch, Inc., Realtors 800- | 494-3310________________ i

Miscellaneous Real Estate

I FORECLOSED GOVERN­MENT H O M E S - Waybelow market value. Mini­mum or no down pay- j ment nowl Call 1-800- j 700-7383 Ext. HP2130GOVERNMENT FORE- ; CLOSED H O M ES- form $1 (Repair needed). De­linquent Tax, Repro’s, reo’s, FDIC, RTC, IRS. Your area. Tool free 1- 800-898-9778 Ext H-5139 for current listings._______YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS­PAPERS WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $ 2 1 9 . 0 0 YOUR AD WILL REACH

! OVER 1.2 MILLION HOMES THROUGHOUT

i T H E S T A T E . CALL ' FORBES CLASSIFIED AT

’ I k'1^8'00-559-949S, lASK . -FOR-JOYCE FOR -ALL

THE DETAILS

9200VACATIONPROPERTY

9210 • Homes For Sale 9220 - Poconos 9230 - Resort

Properties 9240 - Waterfront 9250 - Lots/Acreage 9260 - Time Shares 9270 • Vacation Rentals 9280 • Weekend Rentals

9210Homes for Sale

B R I D G E W A T E R RANCH— 2 bdr. liv.rm, dine.rm 1 bath, bsmt, lg. garage, quiet street call 526-1961 5pm to 9pm.

9260Time Shares

TIME SHARE U N IT S -and Campground Mem­berships. Distress Sales Cheapll Worldwide Se­lections. Call VACATION NETWORK U.S. and Can­ada 1-800-543-6173. Free Rental Information 305- 563-5586

9270Vacation Rentals

C A P E C O D - W e s tChatham, small cottage, sleeps 4, one mile from beach, avail May-Sept. $500/wk. 908-356-9307

9270Vacation Rentals

FLORIDA- 2BR condo, sleeps six, pootrtennis, 1 ml. frm. Disney $800.7/29 - 8/5 548-8978.__________FLORIDA— Anna Marla Island. Gulf view, 2br, fully furnished-kitchen, and linens, cable, air, $500/wk 908-968-1039L. B.I. HAVEN BEACH-Oc. blk. 4 br. 3 bth. w/d, tel. Iln. all amenities Incl. fenced yard, polite pets perm. 2 wk. min $1550. per wk. 908-234-9660LAVA LLETTE- Ocean block, 2 & 3 BR houses,AC, deck, cable, Avail, weekly. $850 & $950/wk 908-685-0193LBI— 11th to Ocean. Lg.3 BR 2 bath Mem. wkend

I $130/n!te, 3 nite min.! Wkly Jun-Sept 232-4909

LONG BEACH ISLAND- jLoreladies. Immaculate 3 BR 2 Bath home. 3rd from ocean on private Lane. $2100-$2300/wk. Avail. June, July, Aug. Call 908-876-4128_______

NORTH WILDWOODSummer Cottage, sleeps 6, 1 full bath, 5 min. from Beach. Rent Weekly. 1-800 -829 -3434 , ex t. 9723, Stan Wilson._______OCEAN BEACH- 3 BR,LR. DR, Kit. AC, Dish­was her , pato , cab l e $750/wk. Lower rates June & Sept. 262-0948

9270Vacation Rentals

POCONO LAKE FRONTNice 3 BR house w/boat, decks, VCR, cable. Fish, sports, pools, etc. $229/ wkend. $529-$599/wk. No Pets. 908-526-5282POCONOS- 3 BR, den, 2 bath, on-site amenities Include skiing. $275/ wkend. Call 757-6849POCONOS— lake front, quiet setting, swimming, fishing, boating, sleeps 6, all amenidies, $550/wk 463-1541

SO. SEASIDE P A R K -Mldway Beach ocean- front bungalow, sleeps 8, 2 story deck, cable TV, mi c r o wa v e , washer , $850/wk, July & Aug, $450/wk, June & Sept. Call 752-4762SOUTH CAROLINA —Myrtle Beach, 2 bd, 2 bth, fum. condo, 5 min to beach, $400. wk, rental, frm April 9th. Call 908- 369-3513S O U T H S E A S I D EPARK— Ocean front condo, spectacular view, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, a/ c , $419.to $829. per. week, call 908-647-7089W. OCEAN CITY M D .- 2br. home on canal, $550. wk. plus sec. families only, call after 5 p.m. 908-257-9357____________

18 — May 10, 11, 12, 1995 Real Estate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Rentals9400

RENTALS9410

Homes9440

Apartments

941094209400

94409450

Homes Multi-Family Townhouses and Condominiums Apartments Rooms

9460 • Boarding 9470 - Apartments to

Share9480 • Homes to Share 9490 - Wanted to Rent 9500 - Mlsc Rentals

9410Homes

B E D M IN S T E R - 3br house on estate w/ stables. Private, serene setting. Newly renovated. Ir, dr, fp I, modern kitchen. 1 1/2 baths/ laundry room. Central air. $2,200/month + util. 1yr. lease. Immediately avail. 908-781-0790__________BRIDGEWATER3BR, renovated, formal DR, 2 car gar., $1400/ mo. + utils.. Sec. & Refs. Other rentals periodically avail. Call for current availability.

Ranald C. Brown Rltr 908-469-2333

CAUFON— newly reno­vated ranch type house, 2bedrooms, living room, dining room, carpet, utility room, modern bath and kitchen, attic stor­age, oil heat, parking, yard, good location, near shopping and services, washer, dryer, refrigera­tor and stove Included, 1 V4 month security $1095, 908-832-2164

READINGTON TWP.$1200/mo. Rustic Log Cabin. Great location. I Highway visibility.Potential for home business. Lease w/option to buy $150,000.

Century 21Chippendale Realty Inc.

908-730-8221

READINGTON TWP.Quiet area on Horse Farm, 3 BR house, New Kitchen, Stables avail. Appt. nec. $1000+ utils.

Century 21 Chippendale Realty

908-730-8221SCOTCH PLAINS4BR, 3 Bath Split Level home w/full bsmt, 2 car gar. & convenient to shopping & hlghways- $1950/mo. + utils, the Prudential Pioneer Real Estate, Realtor, 908-469-1515, Indep. Owned 6 Op.__________SO. BOUND BROOK- 3BR, EIK, bath, DR, Lg. yard, NO PETS! Rent, Option to buy, $850/ mon., 908-356-8216S O M E R S E T - 2-3br, quiet area, yard, attic, bsmt, $1000/mth + utils. Avail now. 609-397-4366

BASK RIDGE- Soc. Hill2 br, 2 bth, furnished, best location/pool, $1200 (201) 887-6022.________B E D M IN S T E R - TheHills2 bdr, bath, wall to wall, a/c, w/d, garage. Avail. 7/1. $1,200. per. mth. 781-6141

CRANFORD- 6 rms. du­plex, fully furnished, Hill­side School, all utils plus cable. Indd. W/D. Avail. Immed. $1400/mo. Call 908-232-7997 days or 201-376-2369 aft. 5EDISON- Colonial Split, 4 br, 2 1/2 bth. a/c, on large lot, avail to see 5/ 13, 14. $179,000. 908- 572-6541_____________

LIVE AT THE LAKE! or |ust vactlon here.

LAKE ANNA, VIRGINIA 5 hours & 50 years South of Somerville'if

4BR, 3bath home on 1.79 1 acre with 200ft. waterfront dock

-$205,6002 BR, 1 bath in private i community" with lake

access -$55,500 Lots from $9500

Vacation rentals tool Call-UI Conner .

Lake Anna Realty 1-800-830-2662 free Info, pkg.

Ads in C lassified don’t cost —

They pay!

9430Townhouses

and Condominiums

A° n °

B E D M IN S T E R - TheHills, Luxurious End Unit. 2BRs, 21/2 baths, loft, garage, vaulted ceiling, rrplc, pool, tennis, priv. patio, avail. 7/2. $1975/ mo. 908-473-0971.

MANY1LLE— 6 rms, 2/3 BRs, 1 bath, garage, bsmt. $975 + utils.

906-359-7374MANVILLE- 5 rms, 3 bdrms, Ir, kitchen, bath Security, +utila, no smoking, no pets. Avail 5/1.725-0138.

'•

NEW PROVIDENCE- 1 jfamily, 4br, 1 bath, lodge, kitchen, Ir, new deck, close to shopping 6 trans. 1 1/2 sec. no fee. $1275 + utils. 464- 8296

8EDM INISTER —THEHILLS-2 br, 21/2 bth, garage, full basement, 4/1, $1575. 908-627-0506BEDMINSTERTownhome w/garage, 2BR, 2 bath, direct en­trance, appliances, 2nd floor BR's. Offered at $1,350/mo. +utilities.

The Prudential Pioneer Real Estate

Realtor 908-658-4300H I L L S B O R O IB E L L MEADE- 2/3 bdr. a/c, 3 floors, wash./dryer, dish- 1 washer, deck and patio, I $1,200. per. month plus j util, call 609-371-0664 avail. 5/1/95___________ \

HILLSBOROUGH- 2BR, Den. DR. W/D, AC, gar. fplc. fin. bsmt. Avail. 6/20 $1350 469-1378 tHILLSBOROUGH- con- j temporary townhse, 2br,2 1/2 bath, loft, garage, i full bsmt, pool, tennis, I avail Imm. $1350/mth. ! Call Marilyn 673-3191PISCATAWAY— Society Hill. 2br, large Ir, dr + kitchen, 2 1/2 baths. : 1300sq.ft. all appliances, tennis plus pool. $1200 + utils, avail 5/1 Call

Ram 665-5937 eves 682-6722 days

□n

9440Apartments

9440Apartments

9450Rooms

DUNELLEN—2br apt, off str. parking, $695/mth + utils. Call 201-867-7706 Leave Message.________

BOUND BROOK- 2 BR,1st II. heat & water sup­plied. No pets. 1V4 mo. sec, req’d. 563-4712

BOUND BROOKBeautiful home, 5rms, bath, laundry rm, porch, bsmt storage, off street prkg, near transp. 1 1/ 2m o s ec . $ 9 2 5 /mo + Utils. 908-752-5683.BOUND BROOK

UNUSUAL AVAILABILITY

Don’t wait...Magnificent 1 BR fr $610, In beautiful garden setting. Reno­vated kitchen & modern convenience; close to all major hwys.

908- 356-8185BOUND BROOK- 1 BR,off St. parking, close to transp. for more info, call 287-2778______________BOUND BROOK- 2 bdr. 2nd fir. apt. $875. per. mth. no pets. Avail. 4/1, 908-560-9506__________BOUND BROOK- 2 BR, heat supplied, $650 plus security. 469-7743BOUND BROOK- 2BRs, close to transp. Prlv. prkg. For more info call

908-287-2778BOUND BROOK- 3rmapt, newly remodeled, off str. pkg, $550/mth + sec, utils. 356-0652 aft 5BRIDGEWATER- 3 rms, 2nd ft., W/W. No pets. Avail 4/29. $750/month. 908-685-0193.______BRIDGEWATER- Avail, now, 1st fir, 4 1/2 lg rms. Near major hwys. Heat/ water/laundry. $950/mo. No pets. 725-3814,CRANFORD 3rm apt. heat & hot water incl. use of 1/2 bsmt. W/D hook­ups. deck on 2nd fl. nonsmoking. No pets. $695mth, 908-276-8988CRANFORD- 1 BR, heat & hot water included. $825. 388-9211_________

DORCHESTERHOUSESomerville

HIGH BRIDGE- 1 BR apt. Heat & hot water Incl. Avail. Immed.$650/mo.

CENTURY 21 Chippendale Realty

Realtor 908-730-8221HIGHLAND P A R K - 1bdr. apt. $715. per. mth. util. incl. 1 mtth. sec. 908-247-2184__________HIGHLAND PARK-1BR, $750, heat & HW incl., new Kit/Bath, walk to all stores, no pets, Mary 906-9400,________HILLSBOROUGH TW P.-cozy 2 BR apt. for rent. W/W carpet. No pets. $795/mo. 908-874-6346HILLSBOROUGH—3br, 2 1/2 baths, f/bsmt, Ir, dr, fr, pool, tennis, no pets. $1325.908-281-7973 jHILLSBORO- country setting, 4 rm apt, appls., w/d hookup, garage, $850+ utils. No pets. 4/1/95. 908-369-4148MANVILLE- 1 bdr. apt. re modeled, $525. plus util, call 359-7374_______MANVILLE- 1 BR, 2ndfl. $625/mo plus utils. No pets. Call 908-725-2769MANVILLE- 1/2 duplex, 2br, 11 /2 bath, kitchen, big Ir & bsmt, 2 car park­ing lot, 2mths sec. no pets, 1 child ok, $800 + utils, 563-9034_________MANVILLE- 3 room apt. No pets. $600/month.

218-0527.MANVILLE- 4 rm. 2 br. no pets, 1 child, stove, ref. water, heat. $800. 512 Washington Ave.MARTINSVILLE- 1 BR,no pets, refs, sec, $700 + utils, 908-469-2333 RANALD BROWN, RLTR.METUCHEN- New 2BRapt. 16' ceilings, 8’ win­dows, AC, DW, $1095/ mo. + utils. Call

908-603-9375M ID D L E S E X - Newly renovated 5 rms. Avail. Immed. $850+ sec.+ utils. 908-968-4482.

NO. P LA IN F IE LD - 4rms, $675 + utils, laundry, prkg. No pets. Profs, pre­ferred. 908-561-5085.PHILLIPSBURG— spa­cious 5 rm apt. Private & quiet $645/mo + utils. 908-735-8872.__________PHILLIPSBURG- Totally renovated. 2 BR, Kit. LR, nice area, $495/mo. + J util. No pet. 908-995-4755 !PLAINFIELD 3 BR’s, fplc, , Nice area. Section 8 ok. | Start $1000+ security. No pets. 908-754-3368PLA IN FIELD - 2 bdr. j near shop’g/busArain. Avail, immed. 756-4347PLA IN FIELD - Bright, spacious 4 BR apt. Neth- erwood section. Across from NYC-Bus/train. $875 plus sec. 908-753-7313RAHWAY- Completely remodeled,1 bdr. apt. with dishwasher, conv. location , good area, no pets. $625. 908-233-6945

AFF0RDA8LER A R ITA N - 1 rm apt. $395/mo utl incl 766-5400

Luxury High Rise

Elevator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 & 2 BedroomsDUNELLEN- 1 BR, non- smoker, no pets, $440 + utils. Near train, off St. pkg. 908-752-4654

2 Family, 2 $850/mo

sec.

DUNELLEN-BR, 2nd fl.+-utils. 1 Vfr mo.Avail. 6/1. 281-6865DUNELLEN- Modern 2 bdr. private bsmt. walk to train no pets. $775. plus util. 908-422-8155

M ID D L E S E X - Prime Area, 2nd Hr, 5 rms newly renovated, full attic, Avail. 3/15. $825 Incls. heat & HW. 11/2 mos. sec. NO PETS. 908-968- 2153 or 968-1131.______MIDDLESEX- quiet resi- dental area, 2nd fl. 1 BR. Avail 4/15. $650/mo Incld. heat & hot water. 1V4 mo. sec. No pets. 908-782-6217 leave msg.

Advertise In the Classified!

NORTH PLAINFIELD —North of Rt.22, Mountain­side, Many amenities, Exc. lor Yuppiesl 2 BR In 2nd story of 2 fam., Pvt. entr., Off st. prkg.,

------C w/DW,Fenced yard, EIK new W/D, Attic storage,new AC, new W/W, indep. util., N/S pref., sin­

es welcome 1 NO PETS! ■ 1/2 mon. Sec./damage deposit req., 1 full bath, $900/mon. call 908-317- 6848 on weekends onlyl

t

RARITAN—3 rooms, 2nd fl. heat incl, Refs & 1 1/2 . mth sec. 908-722-5712RARITAN- 2nd fir. apt. j 2BRs, 1 bath, off-street prkg. W&D, 2 AC units, ! Main St. location, avail. ! 6/1. $800 + utils.

609-953-8943 1RARITAN- 3 BR, 2 fl. W/ I D hook-up. Also, 1 BR,1 st fl. Both near Ethicon/ Ortho. No petsl 526-1835RARITAN— 5rm for rent,1st fl, 2 family house, pkg in back for 2 cars, Avail 6/1, month & half sec. 725-1197__________RARITAN- NEW. Single Prof. only. No pets. Near Ethicon/Ortho. $675/mo. incl. utils. 908-725-2065.ROSELLE- 4 rms & Sunporch. Close to transp.No Pets. 1V4 mo. sec. Avail. 5/1. 254-0837SO.PLAINFIELD— 1BR,1st fir, $650 + utils. 11/2 mos. sec. Refs., No pets. Avail. 5/15.

908-756-9688SOMERVILLE- 3 BR up- :stairs apt. , LR, DR, Kit, I sunparlor, 1/12 mo sec, j $800 mo. 908-537-4606.SOMERVILLE- 4 rms, 2nd fir, pvt ent. No pets. $675 + utils. +1 1/2 mos. security. 908-469-6196. ;SOMERVILLE- Lrg. 1BR Garden Apt. $650 rent. FREE heat & hot water. Swimming pool & laun­dry facilities. Easy Ac­cess to Bridgewater Commons, Rt. 287 & Rt.

i 22. Call 908-725-2596.SOUTH BOUND BROOK1st ft. of house, 5rms,

carpeted, nice area,! $795/mth incl heat &< water. 908-805-0117

WATCHUNG- 1 BR, on estate, refs, 1 mos sec,

j no pets, $750 H&HW j incl. Call 755-6585.

WATCHUNG- Charming 2 BR, large, 114 mo. sec. Refs. $975. Available 6/1

! 908-755-6585

A BEDROOM AVAIL­ABLE— with cable. Fur­nished. Kitchen & bath­room shared. Good area for elderly man. Meals & Laundry done if needed, j ' Reasonable. Call

722-2035_______ j

BERKLEY H E IG H TS - |Furn. rm in priv. home. \ Beautiful location, pool, hot tub, cable, near major hwys. & airport. S eek in g p ro f, non- smoker. Asking $450 plus utils. 1 mo. sec. Avail immed. 322-8748BRANCHBURG

Room & Kitchenette A vail. $ 1 35-$200/wk Includes utils. PINE MOTEL 908-722-9520.BRIDGEWATER—Furnished, N/S, Kitchen priv., off street prkg., cable, AC. 908-526-1068. 526-6405._____________NO. PLAINFIELD- Fur­nished, Male, non smok­er, $90/wk. Avail 7/1.

908-757-5058SOMERSET— single m/f, no children, no pets. All utilities included. $85/ week. 908-846-6095.SOMERVILLE- Gentle- man-fum rm., residential, refr., N/S, $85/wk., sec., ref. 725-6470 aft. 4.S O M E R V I L L E —furnished room for rent, kitchen privileges, for de­tails 526-4432

9490Wanted to Rent

I SEEKING 3BR HOMEj OR APT Scotch Plains-

Fanwood, begin May or June. 276-5251

9500 Miscellaneous

Rentals

NOTICE: All MISCEL­LANEOUS RENTALS advertisements are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-559-9495.

9630Retail Properties

for Sale

SO. BOUND BROOK2700 sq. ft. storefront, corner store on Main St. w/2000 sq.ft, bsmnt. stor­age, off St. prkg. $1200/ mon., 201-736-0157

9650Office Rentals

9470Apartments to

Share

CRANFORD- 2 story apt. Non-smoker. $525/ mo. Heat/W&D incl. +1/2 utils. 908-272-6925. !SO M ERVILLE- 2 br. !apt. to share in beautiful 2 family Colonial. For appt. call 722-5034.

9480Homes to Share

NOTICE: All HOMES TO SHARE advertise­ments are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-559-9495.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN 49 SEEKING TENANT- ForManville Hse, $375/Mo., utlties incl. 725-8210.

9490Wanted to Rent

NOTICE: All WANTED TO RENT advertise­ments are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call 1-800-559-9495.

APT. OR HOUSEMiddlesex/Bridgewater area. 3BRs. Option to

buy. 908-563-3074

S E L F S T O R A G E UNITS- 10X25 $130/mo. Smaller & larger units available. Owner lives on premises near White- house Station.

908-534-4638GARAGE FOR RENT-Corner of So. 3rd & Harper, Highland Park. $40/mo. 220-8765STORAGE SPACE- forbusiness use in So. Plainfield on So. Plain- field Ave. For details call 908-548-8595__________S T O W A W A Y S E L F STORAGE— has two lo­cations with many sizes of self storage units available. Rt.22 East Whitehouse, 908-534- 6090 or Rt. 22 West Leb- anon 908-236-757______WHITEHOUSE STATIONNew 1000sq.ft. Storage Space, 12 x 12 overhead door, Insulated, lights, $400/mo. 908-534-4638

BEDMINSTER. Approx. 1700 sq.ft, avail,

fo r l e a s e f o r professional/commercial

1 use. Highway frontage. Call for Details.

The Prudential Pioneer Real Estate

i Realtor 908-658-4300' ■ ■ --- .. BEDMINSTER- For sale j or ren t by owner .! Beautiful & charming

Center Hall Colonial I Office. 2200sq.ft. Near rt.; 202/78/22/287. Will rent i for $8.25/sq.ft or sell for ! extremely good price.1 For Lawyer, Doctor,I Architect, etc. 908-918- | 2168 or pager 776-1137

BRIDGEWATER- Strate­gic Rt. 206 location. 8000 sq.ft. Colonial bldg.

Pascale Rltr 722-1032CLINTON TWP. RTE. 22Office+ Common Recep. & Lav., Pkg. & util. incl. $295/mo. 730-8008.

CLINTON-MAIN ST.Prof, offices avail. Util. & Pklng. Incl. $965/Mo. Re­modeled. 908-730-8008.

that

DID YOU KNOW . . .

an ad in this localpaper also goes into 22 other local papers? Reach over 380,000 readers with one call!

1-800-559-9495

9600C O M M ER CIAL REAL ESTATE

9610

9620

Business Proper­tiesProfessional Properties

9630 - Retail Properties 9640 • Warehouse

Properties 9650 - Office Rentals 9660 - Industrial

Rentals9670 • Retail Rentals 9680 - Warehouse

Rentals9690 - Commercial Real _____ Estate Wanted

9610Business Properties

for Sale

CRANFORD- fully furn. w/support serv. Incld. sect.’l, fax, conf. room, short & long term leases avail. $350/mo. Prime lo­cation. Immed. off GSP Exit. 136. Start-ups wel­come. 908-276-7755CRANFORD- Large of­fice in small professional building; separate enter- ance; off St. Parking; 908-276-4789__________

CRANFORD-Must be seen. Prime. Exce. office. 1200 sq.ft. ______ 789-9140_______CRANFORD- Prime loc, well known prof. bldg, easy pkg. 1000 sf, 4rm suite, $1500mo, pvt.

: restroom, ail utils incl. j Call Owner, 908-545- i 3388 wkdays__________i CRANFORD-Large fur­

nished office. Share con­ference rm & reception­ist. Near GSP. $474/mo (incl. utils.) 908-276-6466

DUNELLENModem off-street parking

On Route 28 908-752-0313

GREEN BROOK RTE 22W - 1 rm, 2nd fir, $250/

jm o + se c , incs utils. 908-756-2776.

HILLSBOROUGHOffice space available on r o u t e 2 0 6 .

908-874-6650

IN BOUND BROOK-Multiple stores and com­bine proporties including parking lot. Call for info 908-463-7806__________S O M E R V IL L E - Auto Body Shop, completely equipped with wrecker, turn-key. Owner financ­ing avail. Details call Pas­

cale Realtor 908-722-1032

HILLSBOROUGH- Exc. location, on-site prkg., 15’x25’, pvt. entrance, $675/mon Incld.s all util., 908-874-4513__________HILLSBOROUGH- Indl., Rte. 206. 5000 & 6100 Sq.Ft. Office & Ware­house. Broker 526-7600.

HILLSBOROUGH- Rte. 206, across from Duke

i Est. Office Condos. Call Broker 908-526-7600

★ ★ ★ ★HUNTERDON COUNTY

Salem Square. Prime office space for rent. 3,000 to 18,000 sq.ft. Will finish to suit.

908-534-4569

Advertise In the Classified!

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 10, 11, 12, 1995— 19

Rentals

ITS TIME FO

Place Your $17 Garage Sale Ad and Receive• FREE Signs• Rain Date Guarantee

Mail With Check or Money Order To:Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876

Fill in 1 Character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. Additional lines add $1 each, use separate

sheet of paper if necessary.

Name:

Address:

Phone:

City:__ State: Zip:

V IS A /M C # EXP DATE

OR CALL1 -800-559-9495

9650Office Rentals

MANVILLE1000 sq.ft. Prof/Bus. Super location. 1st floor attractive, comfortable. Main St. corner. First vacancy In 25 yrs.Must seel 908-722-9591M A N V IL LE -F IR S T 3 MTHS FREE R E N T -1275 sq. ft .908- 526- 5400eves 908-233-1817MARTINSVILLE modern 1900sq.ft. AC office w/ ample parking. Avail Imm. $975/mo 584-6855M IDDLESEX- Quality Office at prestigious address, 854 SQ.FT, available. Call for info

908-627-0616M O U N T A IN 8 ID E — 1Exec. Office newly deco­rated, 1 st fir. near Rt. 22. Ample parking.$300/mo. total. No extra charges. 908-233-2606.PISCATAWAY- 1100 sq.ft, offlce/other uses. Great location. $500/mo.

752-0001 Century 21 Ed Nugent Realtors

PLAINFIELD- Historic District. Approx.1000 sq.ft. CAC, bath & a half, full Kitchen, off street parking. $795 mo. Call

908-561-5455RARITAN/SOMERVILLEProf, offices $240-$415.

2 room suite $700. Utils. Incl. 908-526-6341.

e

RARITAN- New Office Bldg. 1200-4800 sq.ft. $14.50 sq.ft. 3-5 yr. lease avail. Can-Mar Realty 908-725-8013.READINGTON TWPLease w/option to buy. $1200/mo. Great location on Rt. 22 East. 2.6 acres, 1000 sq. ft. building.

Century 21Chippendale Realty Inc.

908-730-8221SCOTCH PLAINS PRIME BUILDING

On Route 22 location for rent. 1600 sq. ft.

Cali Bob. 322-3900SO PLAINFIELD- 1100 SQ FT. $1100 /mo. Prof office space, prkg avail.

tiRi “

SOMERVILLE- Court­house area, 5 rms, Law- er, Acctnt., etc. Lavs. & it. Owner 722-1032.

SOMERVILLE- Office space, close to bus. dist., 13x10, ig. base, storage, ample parking, not hdcp. acces. Call m/f 10a-3p only. 722-7770.

S O M E R V I L L E - Oneblock from Courthouse. Award winning 5000 sq.ft. Office Bldg.1000 sq.ft, tenanted.

Call owner 526-7600SOUTH PLAINFIELD—Office and/or warehouse. 300 sq. ft. & up. Minutes from 287. Conveniently located. Affordable rent. 908-755-7339__________

SUMMITExecutive office 650 SQ.FT.-2200 SQ.FT, for rent In completely renovated exclusive building, center of town with parking across street. 908-273-4499.WANTED- small office or share in Peapack Gladstone/Far Hills Area. Professional Consultant.

908-781-2040, lv. msg.

PISCATAWAY- 24 X 24block building, heat, elec., drive-in doors. Per­fect for service or work­shop. Also available 3 small offices. Newly ren­ovated with yard space for trucks or equipment. 647-9520 or 968-3399

WESTFIELD- 400 sq.ft, office space. Central business district. Immac. conditlon-prlv. lavatory. $475/mo. (908)232-0306.WESTFIELD- For lease, Partitioned offices 920, 1050, 1140, 1800, 2100, 3120, 4900, 8000 SF. MKR, Realtore 908-654- 6664

Morettl Realty 755-5300. HIGHLAND PARK-SOMERVILLE,

HILLSBOROUGH AREA 1000...2000—3000.™10,000-Up to 20,000

Sq.Ft.! Prime office space and

quality space ideal for consumer business svc. Take as little or as much as you want. Easy expan­sion for growth. Just off Rt. 206. We have best lease terms & pricing around. Asking only $6/PSF (willing to neg).

j Before you lease space I anywhere else, check us

out. Ask for Sherry,Ext 240.

CENTURY 21 Worden & Green

REALTORS908-874-0550 359-1118

i S O M E R V I L L E /i Main Street. 450 sq. ft.: Exc. location, parking,; Call 526-3661__________j SOMERVILLE- 1 blk. j from Courthouse, 1 & 2 I rms. Ste., prof. use. Off- j st. prkg. Owner 722-1032; SOMERVILLE- 65 N.

Gaston Ave. 1st fl< heat & | AC Inc. Parking I now. 908-722-3059

PLAINFIELDFenced storage lot for rent across from Plain- field Police Sta. 756-3031

W E S T F I E L D - Rent/ lease 750sq. ft. prof, office space. Prime Westf ie ld locat ion. Please Call 908-232-5136

9660Industrial Rentals

BRANCHBURG-Industrial. Condos 1500 & 3000 Sq.Ft. Call Broker

908-526-7600BRANCHBURG- Office

I & ware house space ! 3000sq.ft., $2100/mth | gross, call 707-0912

R A R I T A N - 4 1 , 0 0 0 Sq.Ft. Industrial Bldg-one story-TB & Dl, loading- hvy. power, will divide.

Call Broker 526-7600SOMERVILLE- Rt 206South, at traffic light, 5250 sq. ft. 1950 office, 3320 Warehouse, 1900 deck storage, 12 x 12 drive in electric overhead door, loading dock $3850/mth, avail 4/17, Call 908-218-1100

9670Retail Rentals

BOUND BROOK- 1400 sq ft, busy Main & Hamil­ton corner, can be di­vided. 908-469-7932.

prox. 7,000 sq. ft. Light manufacturing. 908-214- 1240._________________HILLSBOROUGH TW P-Rt. 206, Prime light as­sembly or warehouse space with offices. 1500, 3000, 6000, or 12000 sq. ft. Derelco Business Cen- ter. 359-7500__________

i IN BOUND BROOK-Over 6000 Sq Ft. We will

| divide for your need., good for warehouse etc.

with AC office. Cali for | info. 908-463-7806.

MIDDLESEX-2700 Sq.Ft. freestanding building. $2500/mo.

i 908-469-9220I M I D D L E S E X - 8,615 j Sq.Ft. industrial space w/ | office, sprinklered, 18 ft.

clear, price negotiable. 908-627-0616, Mon-Frl.

PISCATAWAY- 24 X 24block building, heat, elec., drive-in doors. Per­fect for service or work­shop. Also available 3 small offices. Newly ren­ovated with yard space

avail - !*for truck* of equipment. 647-9520 or 968-3399

BOUND BROOK-Approx. 1,800 sq.ft. High traffic location. Display window. $1,850/month.

SOMERSETREAL ESTATE AGENCY

(908) 725-1323BRIDGEWATER800 sq.ft, retail

Call Robert 908-722-4880DUNELLE N- Beauty Shop for rent, call Ivan 908-968-0035._________N o .P la in f ie l d - Mall Parking Greenbrook Rd„ 900 sq.ft. Vltelll Village,

908-359-3884SO MERVILLE- Main Street. 2000sq. ft. exc. location for retail. Call 526-3661______________SOMERVILLE- Prime Retail Space available from 550 sq.ft to 3000 sq.ft. In the bustling Courthouse Square area. Ideal for florist, photo shop, etc. Excellent lease rates. Call 725-1323.

SOMERSET REAL ESTATE AGENCY

WESTFIELD- 800-1600 sq.ft. Modem bldg, exc

> visibility. A deal for retail/! prof.On site pkg.233-j 2100_________________

9680Warehouse Rentals

MANVILLE- FIRST 3 MTHS FREE R E N T -1275 sq. ft. 908-526-5400 eves 908-233-1817

9800BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

9810 - Businesses for Sale

9820 • Franchise Opportunities

9830 • Licenses for Sale 9840 • Investments/

Opportunities

9810Businesses for Sale

E A G L E S N A C K ROUTE— Woodgridge and E d is o n a r e a , $55,000. Call 908-721- 6046

#' JF. v r jr #• .*•

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ACROSS EIGHT STATES, IT’S A CENTURY 21®

It’s a perfect time for househunting, and CENTURY 21 offices are happy to oblige with thousands of homes open for your inspection. Because CENTURY 21 offices across the

Northeast are joining in this spring weekend of open houses. Watch for the ads, look for thesigns, or call us to learn more.

ELIZABETH GILETTE

WHY RENT? $129 ,000This co2y colonial features 4 bedrooms, a formal dining room, living room, pantry and mud room. Walk-up attic and fenced- in yard. Full cellar with laundry hook-up. Hardwooddetails and old world charm. And it overlooks a park!

Century 210.S. Kuzsma Realty 908 -2 72 -8337

HILLSBOROUGH

SIX ACRES $410,000Three bedroom colonial with two outbuildings and subdivided lot can be ous at a great price Landscaping in effect Ideal location close to mam roads. NY trans. Call for details.

Century 21 New Beginnings 908 -6 4 7 -2 0 0 0

THANK GOD l‘M HOME $ 2 1 0 ,0 00Enjoy the very best, family room w/fireplace, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, custom sylvan pool, on a quiet no outlet street.

Century 21 Worden & Green 9 0 8 -8 7 4 -4 7 0 0

NEW BRUNSWICK

INCREDIBLE FIN D ! $ 1 4 9 ,0 0 0Charming colonial - totally redone. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, located in the 8th ward In excellent condition. Just move in. Great owner occupied or investment.

Century 21 Worden & Green ______ 908 -874 -4700

NORTH PLAINFIELD

A-1 CO NDITIO N $122 ,900Spotless three bedroom Cape with three-car garage, living room, dining room eat-in kitchen, full basement and old fash­ioned front porch. Call today $122,900

Century 21 New Beginnings 9 0 8 -6 4 7 -2 0 0 0

PISCATAWAY

PICTURESQUE $17 9 ,0 0 0Colonial backs up to a pond & tranquil setting, trees. Home has all neutral colors, great decor, spacious LR & DR, 3 bedrms, 2 baths, upgrades marble fplc, utility rm, storage & garage. All this for only $179,000.

Century 21 Performance Realty 9 0 8 -2 8 3 -3 2 0 0

PISCATAWAY

DON'T M ISS TH IS ONE! $18 2 ,5 00Prime River road area split level features 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, LR, DR, kitchen, FR, partially finished base­ment w/den. Many new amenities. Home shows pride of ownership.

Century 21 Ed Nugent Inc. 9 0 8 -4 6 9 -3 9 0 0

PISCATAWAY RAHWAY SOMERSET/FRANKLIN TWP. SOMERSET/FRANKLIN TWP.

*nocrCD(/>Z%v>TJCD"OCDncncT312.<t>3=3

JUST LISTED $134,900ir Colonial home offering 3 bedrooms, modern

tchen and bath, large living room, dining room, all set ■ large deep lot

Century 21 A.Merola&LaVecchia,lnc. 908 -752 -8222

DAMSEL IN D ISTRESS $ 2 3 9 ,9 0 0Mint condition split level excellent location w/NY trasnp. at corner. Must see inside, very spacious, 3bdrms. I.Sbaths.tam. rm A more Owner says bring in all otters

Century 21 Performance Realty 908 -2 8 3 -3 2 0 0

"PERIOD HOME" $26 9 ,0 00Spacious & Spectacular! 4 BRs, 3 car gar. h/w firs, thruout, newer gas furnace & C/A.

Century 21 Our Town Realty 9 0 8 -8 2 8 3 7 0 0

UPDATED AND SPACIOUS! $173,000Quiet cul-de-sac location, large 1 stfloorfam. rm, part. fin. bsmnt, move right in.

Century 21 Our Town Realty/Realtor 9 0 8 -8 2 8 -3 7 0 0

PISCATAWAY

IMMACULATE CAPE $169 ,900Features formal dining room w/12 yr. old EIK addition, 3 bedrooms mirrored closets in MB, 3 full baths, CAC. Call 469-3900 for a private show­ing today.

Century 21 Golden Post Realty 9 0 8 -4 6 9 -3 9 0 0

Qzrfaxy,2I■ N i l

1996 Century 21 o' the Northeast. Inc as trustee for the NAF* ts % trademark Ot Century 21 Res! Estate Corporation.

MIDDLESEX

N e w L is t ing

A M UST SEE!!! $13 4 ,9 0 0Newly listed spacious Cape features updated eat-in- kitchen. formal dining room, fireplace, cathedral ceil­ings. much more. Not your average Cape Call 469- 3900 before it's gone

Century 21 Golden Post Realty 9 0 8 -4 6 9 -3 9 0 0

PENDENJLY OWNED AND OPERATED. t=T Equftt Housing Opportunity

Fi ne. Dimrvq \n ^Middlesex CTountyCome Dine With Us!

4 Peach Plaza 1500 St. George Avenue,

Avenal, New Jersey 07001 908-388-6002

AntipastoRavioli Tre Colore.................................................................. 8.00Lobster, shrimp, crab ravioli in sauce cardinalMozzarella en Casserole........................................................ 8.00Imported smoked mozzarella, baked with plum tomatoes, fresh basilMozzarella Carrozza................................................................ 6.50Layers of bread stuffed with ficotta, mozzarella, fried to a golden brown served over marinara sauceFunghialia Griglia Valdastano...............:............................... 7.50Marinated porto bello mushroom topped with fresh spinach, prosciutto and i mported pro voloneGamberi Freddi.................................................... -................ 7.50A shrimp cocktail served with fresh mozzarella and red roasted peppers served with the traditional cocktail sauceMozzarella Victorio............................................................... 8.00Layered fresh mozzarella, bermuda onion, and sliced tomato, garnished with fresh basil, red roasted peppers, olive oil and balsamic vinegar Melanzana alia Cucino.......................................................... 7.50Roasted marinated eggplant layered over garlic toast with red roasted peppers

Costolette e BisteccaCostolette di Maite con Prosciutto........................................1 7.25Center cut pork chop stuffed with prosciutto and fontina cheese served over a bed of sauteed argulaBistecca Alla Fiorentina...................................................... 18. 95Grilled 16oz. porterhouse steak topped with roasted red peppers and roasted garlicCarreD ‘Agnello Arrostoalia Erbe......................................... 18.95Roast rack of lamb in dijon herb crust served with a minted rosemary demi-glaceCostolette di Vitello Encrostato..............................................19.95Grilled veal chop topped with seasonal bread crumbs and balsamic vinegarMedaglion edi-B ue-A ll-BoscaiolaAll Piemontese...................................................................... 18.95Sauteed filet mignon served over anchovy toast topped with a sherry demi-glace and truffles

PesceScampi Provencale............................................................... / 7.00Large gulf shrimp sauteed in garlic with plum tomato in a white wine and lemon butter sauceSaltnone....................................................................Priced DailyAsk server for today’s special recipeZuppa de Pesce..................................................................... 20.95Assorted shellfish in a spicy marinara served over black angel hair pastaCappeSante Encrostato........................................................ 17.95Bay scallops sauteed with mushrooms, shallots, plum tomato in a light seafood cream fume, topped with seasoned bread crumbs and bakedPesce di Giorno......................................................... Priced DailyFish of the dayPesce Francaise Florentine.................................................. 18.00Shrimp, and flounder egg dipped and sauteed in a white and lemon butter sauce

PolioPolio A lla Scarpariello..........................................................14.95'Shoemaker Style Chicken'Polio Carcofi.......................................................................... 14.95Boneless breast of chicken sauteed with artichoke hearts, mushrooms, and roasted peppersPolio Fra Diablo.................................................................... 15.95Boneless breast of chicken sauteed with ot peppers, sausage and potatoes in a spicy marinara saucePolio Savoy........................................................................... 15. 95Grilled medallions of chicken served over sauteed spinach with red roasted peppers and balsamic vinegar demi-glace

PastaRigatoniAlla Vodka................................................................. 11.50Pasta in a pink sauce with prosciutto, plum tomato, and green peasGnocchi Alforno..................................................................... 11.50Potato dumplings tossed in a pink sauce with fresh basil topped with fresh mozzarella and romano cheese and bakedRavioli con Salmone Affumicati..............................................13.50Smoke salmon filled ravioli finished in a dill cream sauceTortellini Rosa Verde............................................................. 11.50Cheese tortellini in a sun-dried tomato pesto sauceRavioli con Spinaci................................................................ 12.95Spinach stuffed ravioli sauteed in a garlic cream sauce finished with plum tomatoPappardelle coni Funghi........................................................ 11.25Wide pasta noodles tossed with wild mushrooms in a sherry cream sauce

InsalataInsalata Tre Colore.................................................................5. 75Radicchio, belgium endive, and argula in olive oil and balsamic vinegarCaesar Salad for Two.............................................................. 9. 90Prepared the old world way - table sideInsalata Di Patale & Fagiolini................................................5.95A mixture of marinated potatoes and sliced green beans

ZuppaPancotto.................................................................................... 4.50“Traditional Bread Soup”Paste & Fagioli..........................................................................4.50“Pheasant Style”Minestrone Alia Genovese........................................................ 4.50Italian vegetable soupCippolata................................................................................... 4.50An Italian version of onion soup served with baked tuscan bread

When Dining At

Ask To Register Your Name To Receive

a Preferred Customer Discount Dining Card

Fi ne Dining In MiddlesexCome Dine With Us!

J h l oin i L ito x a n tz1984 Route 27 Edison, NJ 08817 (908)287-2778

"A 28 YEAR TRADITION IN DINING ITALIAN”

THE FOLLOWING IS ONLY A SAMPLING OF OUR MENU AND NIGHTLY SPECIALS, WE ARE FAMOUS FOR ONE OF THE LARGEST MENUS IN CENTRAL JERSEY

APPETIZEKS... CHICKEN...Hot Antipasto $8.95 Cliicken Parmigiana $12.50Galainari Marinara $6.95 Chicken Gacciatore $11.95Fried Calamari $7.50 Cliicken Francese $12.95Cocunut Sliriinp $7.25 Abow Serwd with Choice of hoiue salad or soup and[ jxaftlaScarnorza w/ Roasted Peppers $5.75 SEAFOOD...Smoked Salmon Ravioli $7.50 Shrimp Scampi $14.50

Mussels Marinara $12.50Br. Scallops $14.95

e Q G P m . . Lobster Tails $21.95Eggplant Parmigiana . $10.95 Br. Seafood Combination $16.95Eggplant Rollate $10.95 Stuffed Shrimp $13.95

Above served with a choice of house salad or K*ip and pasta Above served with a chioce of house aalad or toUp and pasta

CHEF'SSP&MIS...p m .. . Cliicken Antonio $13.95

Linguini with clam sauce $10.95 V eal Prineipessa $14.95Spaghetti Primavera $9.95 Osso Bucco $13.95Tortellini $11.00 Red Snapper Livornese $13.95Cavetelli and Broccoli $10.25 Grilled Tuna $13.95Lasanga $9.75 Above served with a choice of house aalad or soupand pa»taSpaghetti Marindra $8.95Gnocclii $10.50

Abow *erwd with a choice of hotMe salad or »<>up PI72A...SMALL I A R G E

m i.. .Veal Pannigiana $13.95 PLAIN $7.75 $8.95Veal Romanoff $14.50 Item on pie $1.75 $2.00Veal Marsala $13.95 Item on half pie $1.25 $1.50Br. Veal Ghop(lIK) $18.00 PIZZA H O T SERVED IN D I M M , ROOM

Abo\t? rervvd with a choice of hour *alad or *>up and |>a«ta FRIDA Y AND SA TV RIM Y 9 PMPizza prices are for eating in, take-out prices are

slightly lower.

EEEf.. *WE OFFER A FULL BAR WITH ANBr. NY Strip $16.95 EXTENSIVE WINE LISTTrippa Alla Rotnana $10.25 *OUR ENTIRE MENU AND SPECIALS AREFilet Mignon $19.95 AVAILABLE FOR TAKE - OUT

Above aerved with choice of houae salad or at»up and pasta

DREAM ROOMS CAN COME TRUE...

“G REA T IDEAS JUST COME TO Y O U ” describes what DECORATIN G DEN is all about. W hether your needs are one window or your entire house, Debbie Pryor will help you achieve the look you want.The Color Van® comes right to your door with thousands of samples of draperies, wallcoverings, carpet, fabrics and furniture. She will work with your lifestyle, budget and assist you in master planning.

Debbie Pryor has been servicing the Edison area and beyond, for the past eight years. She has been featured and/or quoted in the New York Times, Home News, Daily Record, Floorcovering magazine and Success magazine. She was presented the highest award in Decorating Den in 1988 and was named, “Owner of the Year.” Her most recent and exciting milestone is having her work published in a decorating book.

Debbie feels her success is attributed to being in a field she loves, working with people to help them turn their dreams into a reality and giving excellent service.

Why wait . . . there is no fee or obligation for her service . . . the appointment is FREE!!! Call now and begin making your house the HOME of your dreams.

769-5959,Vo Payments fo r 90 Days

lie nur Vajor Purchase Card

The Decorator’s Showroom That Comes To You.

Great Ideas Just ComeToYxr Each franchise independently owned and operated VISA/MC accepted

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