, in In the sun Art of teens ;Westfield's YMCA swim team Westfield Symphony swansong The annual county arts test t >Bturns from Jr. Nationals 6— this woak'a points up the talent in youth See Community Life See Sports, page B-l WsetondPlus TheW^tfield Von*. No. 15 Thursday, April 15,1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents
Briefs Please, Mr. Bunny... Will 80 percent Fashion benefit The Wsstleld Young ArtMs Co- openaVeTheate ftVYACT) vdl skip school vote hod a tasbton show and dessert tomorrow at TaJbofs on North Avenue. The event is ached* utatl 7-9 pjn. end wi raise funds to enat* young arts to participate again this year? In tie 1993 summer production of OannMBfet a reasonable cost lys Green, ihe fashion coord- netor for tie evening, wi present THEMGOOHD cesusJ, business and evening The rising costs of public educa- Recent voter turnout wpar. Also featured are SCOBS tion and its impact on the taxpayer matches state data aoiUng wan scarfs, cotonzason have not worked to discourage the The following is a 1st of the wsh PaUda WaH of Mary Kay overall trend of voter apathy in percentage of registered voters Cosmetics, pecking a suitcase school elections, state and local fig- casting a besot m the tost eve wth TaDot's msneger Unda Love, ures Indicate. school elector Westfekfs and makeup techniques. If the past is prologue to the fu- There wi be drawings for a flo- 19.4 average is consMsnt wfti ture, fewer than 20 percent of statewide figures. ral arrangement, a Tabot's gift oer- Westfield's voters will visit the Mosts, e botU> of wine or cham- polls during Tuesday's school 1992 18.7 percent pagne, and a certificate for furni- board election. The rest, in effect ture restoration 1991 22.7perosnt waive their right to question a $45 1990 16.8 percent Tickets are $10 and may be ob- million school budget tabled by caMng tie WYACT box 1989 23.5 percent Advocates of public education in Offcast 789-3011. 1968 18.0 percent New Jersey said the voter turnout is not an indicator of the event's 1967 14.4 percent Church event significance. A program Mtod 100 Women in Town school leaden are hoping Hats wN be held at 4 p.m. Satur- an increase in the town's registered swer the question raised by the day ti the SL Lukes AME 2km voters will help improve the turn- parent community in general." Church, 500 Downer SL out at the school polls. The num- Members of the PTC, Westfield's The program theme wi be ber of registered voters has in- umbrella group for the individual vveanng a crown tor mrta*, wwi creased by more 1,000, from 16,810 school PTAs and PTOs, have re- ousel speaker tie Rev. Ruth in 1902 to 17,850 this year. searched the candidates and bud* StubbsOones, pastor of the Mount "With more citizens registered to getary issues thoroughly for the 26n AME Church In Mibum. vote in Tuesday's school election, purpose of bringing the infor- Organizers are asking al we are looking for a large voter mation back to their constituen- women to wear hats. There wi be turnout at the polls," Westfield cies, Mrs. Barrett said. Through the a hat contest wNh prizes and re- school board Resident Susan Pep- mail and over the phone, PTC freshments, WAMC MATFLEMVTHE RECORD A young Easter egg hunter haa the attention of the Easter Bunny (Ed Renlrea) at the Lions per said In a prepared statement leaders will be spreading infor- Club's 54th annual hunt Saturday at MlndowasMn Park. Mora photos ara on paga A-6. "Ihe annual school ejection is a mation through the community Asian culture night One opportunity for citizens to and encouraging parents to vote The Weatteld Hkjh School school board members right up to Tuesday, she said. AaMn Am awes Oub wi spon- on the school budget "On election day, our Budget sor a right d Asian culture - looking for support of the Task Force will be calling the en- food, sntsrtsinmenl and prizes — Budget splits council with 7-2 vote g so that we can continue to tire parent community and asking from 6:304:30 p.m. tomorrow at maintain the educational programs tie high school. aw jnaMNff BBBRmum never seen a budget process in which there was no them to get out and vote, if they accountability, no planning for the future." expected by Westfield residents for Admission is $3.50. Food cou- THE RECORD haven't already," Mrs. Barrett said. However, Mr. Hely said he had no problem with the over 4,000 students in our town's "In effect, we will be saying, *We pons may be purchased at the nine public schools." event Tickets may be purchased Town Council Tuesday night introduced its $23.5 operational budget have attempted to let you know million budget by a 7-2 vote. Mayor Garland "Bud" "The only way to impact on the operational budget In an effort to gather voter mo- what's going on. It's in your best from dub members or by cafcng mentum, school activists and vol- (201) 763-€034. Boothe said he was "proud of the way the council has is to remove employees, and to do that we would have interest to express yourself on who managed the financial affairs of the town." to remove services," he said. "What I dont agree with unteers are looking to push the you want on the board and your The proposed budget calls for a $8,798,824 tax levy the priorities that were set in the capital improvement electorate to the polling places opinion of the budget.' " Symphony on TV-3 arena." Tuesday. One of those groups is and a tax rate of 49 cents per $100 of assessed value. In general, however, the parent) Suburban Cabtovfsion TV-3 wi It will increase the average tax bill from $702 to $845 Other members of the council spoke in favor of the Westflekl's Parent-Teacher Coun- air a taped performance of tie for the municipal budget budget cil. are not the problem, leaden say. WesMetd Symphony at 9:30 p.m. The budget dissenters included James Hefy, who "Basically this is a flat budget except for our deci- "We an very active, especially in "Parents are the ones most in- Tuesday. Repeat performances was dissatisfied with the capital improvement portion, sion to put money away into surplus for 1905," said working with the parent com- volved in schooling: at the mo- are 10:30 a.m. Apr! 25 and 9 p.m. and Anthony LaPorta, who was upset with the op- Gary Jenkins. "We needed to balance the town's munity to get them out to vote," ment,'* Mrs. Barrett said. "Any Apr! 29. The concert took place erating budget. needs with what the residents are wiling to pay for. FTC President Nancy Barrett said. non-parents, or parents whose chil- recently at tie Union County Arts "I think the council has abdicated its responsibility 1b cut into the operations budget would ultimately "We formed the Budget Task Force dren have already been through Center In Rahway. for the operating budget," said Mr. LaPorta. "IVe cut into the services. I'm very satisfied with it" to put a little bit of life in the par- the system, are far less interested ent community. We attempt to an- in the outcome." WNC brunch benefit The WsstlWd Neighborhood Board awards bids for four new classrooms Councils inviting the public to a brucnh at the Westfetd Y Sunday, •y JOANNE Mcff ADQgN enrollments at Washington, Wilson and Franklin schools. Five candidates, budget Apr! 25, torn 9:30 am.-2:30 p m. THE RECORD The Y to at 220 Clark SL In other news, the board: The brunch is tie coundrs first The Board of Education Tuesday awarded bids for e approved the creation of two new courses at West- on ballot for Tuesday fund-raiser and wHl benefit the pro- the construction of four permanent classrooms at field High School that will focus on ancient and medi- grams sponsored at the center at Washington School. Construction is expected to begin eval civilization. The two-semester course will offer Westfield's 17,850 registered vot- for this year's school election is the .127 Cacciola Place. These pro- this month; completion is set for December. Ancient Traditions, which will focus on Greek and ers will have the opportunity to highest since 1986 when there grams include after-school child The $508,154 cost will be funded through the bud- Roman civilizations, and Medieval Traditions, a study elect three dozens to the Board of were 18,004. Last year, with 16,634 care, student tutorials, evening ac- get reserve account The quotes came in at almost of the Middle Ages. Education and to vote on the 1993- voters registered, 18.7 percent cast tivities for teens, and a Saturday $60,000 under what the board had budgeted • It was also board member Bruce McFadden's last 94 school budget at the polls Tues- ballots in the school election. The youth program. According to Board Secretary Robert Rader, the public meeting, and his colleagues showed their ap- day. voter turnout is higher in Westfield Tickets to the brunch are $10 action was based on the current overcrowded condi- preciation by passing a resolution acknowledging his Five candidates are seeking than in the state — the state's av- for adults, $5 for chiWren under tions at Washington School and current and projected efforts. three three-year terms on the erage turnout over the last 10 years 12. For tickets and information, caH school board In ballot order, the is 13.5 percent program director Paul Wilson at candidates are: Melba S. Nixon, In 1964, 610 ballots were cast in the center, 233-2772. Susan Jacobson, Jean Benisch, the school election. The highest Love-ly day William J. Sweeney and William G. number (6,788) cast in a school Donations sought Rdnhardt Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. election occurred in 1970. The The WesffleW Day Care Auxil- Nixon are incumbents. G. Bruce strong voter turnout of more than iary to accepting donations or new McFadden, the third school board 6,000 voters continued for the next or sHghtty used linens, dishes, member whose term expires in three years. Since 1974, the num- kJtchenware, small appliances, April, is not seeking re-election. ber fluctuated from a high at 5,042 sporting goods, garden tools, toys Also on the ballot in Tuesday's in 1975 to a low of 2,499 in 1980. and games, books, pictures and annual school election is a "yea" or More than 3,000 Westfield voters accessories, Jewelry, attic trea- "no" vote on a local school prop- have turned out annually for sures, and outgrown children's school elections in the 1990s, for clothing for Hs 26th annual garage erty tax of $38,829,602 to support the general fund of the $45 million average turnouts of 18 percent to sate. 23 percent. Donations may be dropped off 1993-94 school budget, which is 3.7 at the rear parking bt of the Na- percent higher than the current The 1993 annual school election tional Guard Armory on Rahway budget The tax levy is within the will be held 1-9 p.m. Tuesday. Poll- Avenue 9 am-noon April 28 and state mandated cap, or limit, for ing locations for some voting dis- 30 and May 1, 3. 5, 7, 10, 11, 12 the school budget and calls for a tricts differ for the school election and 13. The garage sale is sched- 12-cent increase in local school from the general election. School uled 9 a,m.-3 p.m. May 15 at the property taxes. This Increase trans- election voting places are: Ward I, armory. lates to a school tax increase of Franklin School; Ward II, Washing- Proceeds will benefit the West- $208.56 on a home assessed at ton School; Ward ID, Jefferson field Day Care Center. Call 232- $173,600 and valued at $260,700. School; and Ward IV, Edison Inter- 6717. The number of registered voters mediate School. Y spring signup set Registration for spring courses Election results to be on cable Tuesday at the WastfloW Y wiH begin at Results of Westfleld's annual school election will be cablecast live 8:30 am. Saturday for members beginning 9:15 pjn. Tuesday on Suburban Cable TV Channel 38. as of April 1. New members may The show, which will begin after the polls dose at 9 p.m., will be begin registration April 21. hosted by schools Superintendent Mark C. Smith. Amanda Kong and Courses include aerobics, Jeff Bernstein, two student editors of the Westfield High School weekly swimming, dance and other recre- DIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORD newspaper, Hi'* Eye, will join Dr. Smith on the live show. Amanda is on* ation activities. The session runs Madeline and Luis Perez dodge puddles in unruly spring weather an routa to their wadding of the newspaper's tri-edltors and Jeff is front page editor. May 2-June 26. Call 233-2700. day photo session In Mfndowaskln Park on Saturday. This will be the seventh year that school election results will be) broadcast live. A-2 Aprils, Sweeney takes on health premiums Jacobson seeks student ; Incumbent Board of Education ence in Chewy 1UI1 William J. Sweeney, a candidate things must change. Employees • Ask for greater employee contri- Member Susan Jacobean recently 1300 students and advisers ___ tor the Board of Education, madethemselves have a stake in stabiliz- butions toward full indemnity cov- stated that she would IJke to re- Future Business Leaden of New the fottowing comments on health ing the situation or it will affect the erage. main on the board ao that she can Jersey converged to care costs: number of staff positions we can • Audit benefit payments to be continue to offer ideal based on Ideas and] "Health care costs for the ap-afford. sure the spouse's coverage is the her involvement with students. conference, proximately 520 employees of the Here are some specific sugges- primary payer where appropriate. One such involvement is with elected a^uieflnaJs of Board of Education are budgeted tions to consider • Provide some kind of voluntary the Future Business Leaders of competitions In the vi to increase this year by $973,922. • Pool our risk with some other utilization review so our employees America. This is a national organi- areat wort held. Brian That is an increase of $1,876 per group to dilute our poor claims ex- receive the most cost-effective zation with over 6,000 members chapter president, way employee in only one year. We perience. treatment available. and 160 chapters. Ms. Jacobson as an outstanding local J Westfleld chapter also have borne cost increases of simi- • Provide a managed care option • Consider a two-tier coverage helped and supported Westfield lar magnitude for several years. with a monetary incentive to use it High School activate Its chapter of other recognition awards Under the pressure of budget caps, which assures long-term employ- proud to have two studentfe* • Buy out the coverage of an em- ees the benefits they expected Future Business Leaden which this means there is nothing left to ployee with spousal coverage while was chartered this year. Haack and Gen Weber, L spend on new programs or educa- when they accepted employment top five, statewide, in the preserving the employee's right to here, but reduce coverage for new Membership In Future Business tional initiatives. You do not have return if the spouse's coverage nous of competitions - employees who can weigh the Leaden of America Includes both to be an irate taxpayer to realize vocationally and academically ori- Ms. Future Business available benefits as part of their ented students, students from di- is especially exciting becauaV%e employment decision. verse cultures and those with spe- chapter is so new to the organita- • Limit coverage and/or have a cial educational needs. Ms. Jacob- tlon. Mrs. Haack expressed plea- waiting period for pre-existing con- Sur will run again son commented, "A goal of Future sure at seeing her ton invohredjin Hopefuls reveal ditions. Second Ward Counctwoman Business Leaden is to help stu- an extracurricular activity that af- Some of these ideas may already Maroaiat Sur has announced dents develop lifetime skills which fords him the opportunity to meet be under consideration. But, what- cancSdacyfbratrrtlsmi are necessary, but missing from re- so many students with different ever the outcome of contract nego- Mrs. Sur serves at chairwoman of quired curriculums throughout the backgrounds. *"> visions, concerns tiations, all of us (taxpayers, em- the Pubic Works Cornmnee. She Is state. Among these are Job inter- Ms. Jacobson said, "I hope the ployees, children) require a dear atoo a member of the Pubic Safety viewing, resume writing, entrepre- voters will support me and enable explanation as to where all these CommMea and is the Town Council neurshlp, parliamentary procedure me tobrin g my experience and un- funds go and a plan to contain to the Recreation Com- and public and impromptu speak- derstanding of diversity aptqng at news meeting them in a way that is fair toem - As second deputy mayor, ing/* students and the programs that ployees, but assures the solvency Mrs. Sur has represented Mayor work well to the WesUleld Board of Booth at various pubic functions. Recently, Ms. Jacobson returned lition in becoming a catalyst in of our school district" from the State Leadership Confer- Education." / ' blocking state mandates that cost THE RECORD the towns money. This group could Funding questions, fiscal stabil- boycott these costly mandates. ' ity, new programs, lighthouse "If the state is going to constrain schools. These were all the typical the fiscal side, they'd better loosen , buzz words heard from this year's up the system," Mr. Reinhardt ' school board candidates. said. At a meeting with the editorial Mr. Sweeney believes in West- staff of The Record, the candidates field's position as a lighthouse dis- discussed what they can contribute trict in the state. The base of this to the school board and what West- lighthouse, he explained, is the fis- field's schools need. cal security of the district Translat- The five candidates are running ing this into a state plan providing for three vacant board seats. New- more financial accountability, comers Jean Benisch and Bill Re- would improve education across inhardt, and veteran candidate Bill the state. Sweeney are challenging in- Mrs. Benisch would like to see cumbents Susan Jacobson and Westfleld develop a set of tools to Melba Nixon. see if the programs are successful To the candidates, the economy A set of standards and goals to and the questions surrounding monitor the success of new cur- taxes and state funding are weigh- rkulums would guarantee their ef- ing heavily on town parents and fectiveness. taxpayers. With the fiscal tension "We need assessment tools to on the school districts, the need to see if you've met the goals or how communicate with the taxpayers is far we have to go," Mrs. Benisch key, he said. While the state devel- said ops a new funding proposal it be- An implemented foreign lan- comes clear that something will guage curriculum would be unex- change. plored program for the elementary "Change is going to occur," Mr. schools that Westfleld should con- Reinhardt said. sider, Mrs. Jacobson said. However, Mrs. Jacobson believes the chal- there would have to be more flex- lenges that the school districts will ible scheduling and additional face with the changes are on peo- staff. The flexibility in time would ple's minds.' ' add to less prep time for the teach- "People are concerned, troubled, ers. and worried. They want to main- "Children need a much wider tain our education," Mrs. Jacobson background in languages without said. having the pressure to learn in 49 The changes in the Quality in minutes (a day)," Mrs. Jacobson Education Act are "intimidating" said. she said, but her involvement on a Funding the schools and paying ALL legislative level the teachers' sal- ALL FIRMNESSES and her expertise 'People are concerned, aries is also of as an accountant concern to par- PULL FUttEa^^ give her insight troubled, and worried. ents and the Ea.Pc into how to adapt •etelal XTRA SUPER ^^POSTUREPEDIC school board, PurctWM, Cloacout to the new fund- They want to maintain and the candi- FIRM ing equations. 139 #9 our education' dates. SataOnly QUIIN Stl MaTtM JalHsi OUIINUt CLOSEOUT CLOSEOUT haaAaaa\jg) With the fund- iwwn —Susan Jacobson Mrs. Nixon Twtn OUIIN Twin ing in question, it , looks for an- Ea. Pc. £a. Pc •63B 34S Set '289 $ becomes appar- Incumbent running other way to R«g KINO Set KINQ Sft, ent that the dis- $7» Cloe*out for school board fund the schools $ tricts need to get Sit Only 44 i99 Sis Only besides property 79 '399; more for their it 109 taxes. Not only money, according FULL Ea. Pc to Mrs. Benisch. would it be more FULL Ea Pc FULL Ea ..Pa Although New equitable to the students across the Cloaeaut POSTUREPEDIC Cleseeut POSTUREPffDIC CtoMout Jersey spends POSTUREPEDIC above the average state, but toth e taxpayers. $ SUPER PREMIUM *0 I44A per pupil, the state is below aver- PREMIUM % 179 "2 '199 •450 229 "It is fairer to people with fixed SUPER FIRM S«t» Onln,-. age on test scores, she said. incomes and from poor neighbor- CLOSEOUT QUEES«t» OnlN y$. t. OUIKSt»OnrN vs.i "Something's broken," Mrs. Be- Ctesee-ifl Cleseeut CLOSEOUT hoods, if the money came from the Twin nisch said. "We need to spend less state." Mrs. Nixon said '449 Ea Pc. money and get more productivity." » M99 Towns are competing for teach- KINO Set KINO set (tog. Mr. Sweeney advocated taking „ Ctoaeoul ers within the fish bowl of the $339 action to maintain the fiscal secu- 11M Rag. unions, Mr. Reinhardt said Towns 129 •599 Sets Only'169 rity of the school district by con- taining costs. The taxpayers are can find more efficiency through worried about the economy and competition. their jobs and their tax rates, he Although teachers salaries take OUR NEW TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-8OO-481-3OO8 said. The town needs to ensure up about 70 percent of the budget, that the state does not have too these dollars are well spent, Mrs, heavy a hand in the administration Jacobson said These people have of the schools. the "enormous responsibility" of CUSTOM MICA "We absolutely have to do some- educating the children. Westfield FACTORY thing," Mr. Sweeney said. "Trenton teachers and school board have al- BEDROOMS SALE will run our schools and I don't ways negotiated with an air of DIRECT think that's good for Westfaeld." "mutual trust" she said After the lUNBELIEVABLY PRICED 5 PC Mrs. Nixon senses the disquiet big jump in teachers salaries over WATERFALL FORMICA in the community over the in- the past 10 years, taxpayers can ex- creases in the budget and the BEDROOM pect more reasonable raises in questionable state aid. But the townspeople value the education in teachers salaries. Westfield and see the need to Mrs. Benisch calls for creating maintain its quality. more competition through the con- "They will spend the dollars if cept of charter schools, so there is they are assured that they are no longer a monopoly in the town. being spent well," Mrs. Nixon said. These schools would be indepen- But faced with the idea that they dent of the local school board, could implement one program that while still receiving the tax dollars La would be looked on as a landmark allocated for each student enrolled. CONTEMPORARY in a given field, the candidates all TTiey would answer to Trenton BEDROOM VOIJ*CHOICl COMPLETE WAIL had different wish lists about a rather than locally. NiHhlsljml, Htjdbo.irri. UNIT new direction or program for the The teacher contract negotia- Mirror, Luw-Hul< h m C hj(F. Includes: 2 niRhisiands, queen Include*: Deik, DM* school board to initiate. R«c. 11M. Olhc headboard, 6 drawer dresser Hutch and Two *^ *^ j. tions are suited more for industry jvjlldble .11 and mirror. Mrs. Nixon would like to see a 6 Drawer Pier Cabinet*. ••» *"*J than for education, Mr. Sweeney specialized school for extremely gifted elementary school students. said Especially due to the fact that This would probably require a tax the budget is set before the con- Teen Bedrooms HiWay Sleep Center tract is ratified The board has no Master Bedrooms MATHESSI base and a student base from a "OVER 35 YEARS IN BUSINESS" . KIN0 KOIL Chaos* From larger population, from several leverage in negotiations and the Platform Beds IMALV • Water Beds 392 Route 22 West • Green Brook, NJ • 469-0001 35 Doy Deliver/ On towns. public votes on a budget that is MI I if I M/wir-ji . |,,si [ Mr. Reinhardt looked to West- missing the biggest expense, he Custom Bedrooms, field to lead the Garden State Coa- said. -Westfield Record- A-3 preview of hopefuls in school election Tuesday community in various ways. A con- am your tinued reputation for good schools board? help sell houses, but maintaining I am the owner of a communica- good schools cost money and usu- tions and marketing firm, Disk ally cause increases in property Print (Previously, Mrs. Benisch taxes. worked as a member of the tech- I have deicded to run Tor re- nical staff at Bell Laboratories.) In election so that I can offer my ex- my current capacity, I work with perience, expertise, and knowledge many local industries to assist to the board. My education in ac- them in producing communica- counting, my understanding of tions tor both their employees and board operations, my training in their customers. I have watched the legislative process, and my de- their organizations adopt Total sire to serve my community have Quality Management
Why bother? School leaders brace for another dismal turnout at the election booth next week About one in six registered voters will bother one message; high turnout another. going to the polls Tuesday to pick school board In the hope that some tinkering with the pro- candidates and to vote aye or nay on the two- cess might encourage more voters to express part school budget question. themselves in school elections, here are a few This, despite the fact that more than half the problems and suggested solutions: real estate property tax bill is represented in 0 Hold school (or all local) elections on Satur- that school budget, and the education of virtu- days; polls open from 8 am.-4 p.m. ally every child in town is in the hands of those 53 Encourage seasoned teachers to explain and " elected to the school board. "sell" the budget; they have the perspective, This year, the notion of doing away with elect- facts and credibility that make voters vote. Most ,' ed school boards has been bandied about in the other budget salesman are either politically sus- op-ed and talk show forums, and there still are pect — or boring. those, most often in the education community, (21 School board candidates need to focus their who question the wisdom of putting budgets up campaigns sharply. Active slates or teams of to a vote where mere mortals can have their way '•" with them. candidates standing for budget cuts, test score For what it's worth, this corner is solidly in upgrades, a new superintendent, greatly in- : favor of public voting on both school board can- creased community involvement in the class- ' didates and the yearly school budget Here's rooms — something — would pique voter inter- *- why: est, debate and ultimately turnouts, if not an \7\ The stakes are as high as they get on the improved school system. local level. Better than half the tax bill goes to 0 Maybe nine is too many people to have on fund the school budget, and youngsters' futures any governing body, even a board of education. are in the balance in the local classroom. Voters might respond more if a slate of even two • 0 Teachers, students and board members de- candidates could have an impact on policy com- serve to know how much interest there is in the ing from a five-member board. * school system. Low voter turnout sends them See you at the polls on Tuesday?
Letters to the editor Volunteer spirit is alive and well and living in Westfield everyone, whether they are rich, or in some form of community ser- periodically demonstrate similar to assist those in need, but also, as perfect Then, as the commieifcia] SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT poor, or middle class, pay back that vice. Peace Corps currently num- social action on behalf of the• group, to grow as mutually- says, "Just do it!" j j debt by going home and working bers almost 7,000 who work in over needy, there is one new program in oonctmed members of the West- Community service, at home and for two years in a peace corps here 90 countries from Antigua to Zim- Westfleld High School that carries field community. Mr. O'Brien, a 12-year Wesffkld abroad, continues to draw consider- in America, to rebuild America. babwe. The town of Westfield has considerable potential for inculcat- At National Volunteer Week ap- resident, it special adviser to j Die able attention. Some of it has been Just think of it Millions of ener- seen 25 of its residents enter and ing the spirit of community ser- proaches beginning April 18, per- Associate Dirtctor of Vohmtetr'iRe- stimulated by president Bill getic young men and women serv- serve in the Peace Corps. All attest vice. ing their country by teaching the haps we can all reflect on the most cruirment and •Selection, andji^ re- Clinton's address at Rutgers March to the slogan, "It's the toughest job Over the past year, the Com- effective way to reach out to those 1, announcing the plan to create a children, policing the streets, car- you'll ever love." munity service and Dialogue gional dirtctor for New Jersey* tfeiv new system of voluntary national ing for the sick, working with the Both national voluntary service Group, spearheaded by Dr. Janice in need by volunteering one's time service. This program aims, over elderly, or people with disabilities, and Peace Corps speak directly to Sawicki, enables students of vari- and talents. It doesn't have to be York and Connecticut . , the next five years, to engage building homes for the homeless, of responsibility. It con- ous ethnic, racial. 100,000 people by rebuilding the helping children to stay off drugs communities of America. , and out of gangs — giving us all a seemed to gather In In the president's words at Notre new sense of home and real limit- by young people in groups through . ._ ue Dame University, Sept 11, 1992, less possibilities." theU Children's Hospital, nursingC pleasure that I add my to focus on our major "My plan is to open the doors of Thirty-two years ago, also on But, here in Westfleld, the seeds, homes, soup kitchens, food banks, support to BUI Reinhardt for elec- ity, the education of our t college to every American. To offer March 1, President John F. spirit and practice of voluntarism literacy training and social action tion to the Board of Education in His reputation as a I every American in this country the Kennedy challenged another gen- lives on in a variety of ways. While centers, learn other dimensions of WestflekTi April 20 election. in business Journalism, opportunity to borrow the money eration to answer the call to service it normally involves a significant life, but, most of all, that com- Westfield will continue to need edge and experience to go to college and then require in the Peace Corps. In 1961 thou- minority, the churches, synagogue, munity service ought to be an inte- the strong leadership of socially re- private partnerships, and them to pay it back, either as asands of generous people volun- civic and service clubs in Westfield gral part of one's life. sponsible and committed parents rience with finance ore small percentage of their pay- teered for two-year service in de- demonstrate this commitment of Dr. Sawicki and Westfleld High and citizens to assure that our with a continuing need checks after they go to work, or veloping countries throughout the voluntarism and concern for those School deserve considerable credit community is able to maintain the Board of Education. He even better, by going back home world. Today Peace Corps counts in need of resource assistance and for launching this initiative. The educational program of the excel- his role to be one of community and serving in their community. among its alumni 140,000 Returned personal attention. participating students haw* been lence for our children that it has responsibility, and such sense of Frankly, I would much rather see Volunteers, most of whom engage While the students of Westfleld provided an opportunity not only responsibility can find no better come to enjoy and expect over the way of being met than through £er- years. I believe Bill Reinhardt can vke as a member of your Board of and will bring to the board such Education. • Viewpoint commitment He is a Westfield As I prepare to leave the Board businessman and father of three of Education, I am pleased to ^up- children, one of whom is enrolled port a candidate with the stature, in the district His background and the qualifications and the interest Question: How would you really like to spend your income tax refund? experience prepare him well in of Bill Reinhardt I ask that-the terms of a broad perspective of community support our schools by major issues lacing the district as voting on the 20th and that jit sup- we see more concern for the fi- port Bill Reinhardt • . nancing of public education, for a MUM McTApDEN maintaining the physical facilities W«fl(6el EDITORIAL CIRCULATION Ed Cairo* SuMvan Charyl Fanaka Hob Pur* Exacuttw Editor Eater ChM Cow Editor Karan ttraath Mm DVUMno A—ma* Oatvwy FuMtmnl Manag* Copy Elaanor Barran Mara Paltz Kip Kudak Jack Duncnlap, TheWfestfield Record Dana Colaman Lorta flusso Ivy Charmaa Nawa AaaMante: Mka Boanchar Jim Vkii MuocWallo Lawranca SpuNck ^ MUw Daak Bob SuWvan Lori Scanlon Charlat Everett FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. JudhJi Brannar Eric King Qlan Mayar Harvy Whlftnora^ ^ Brian P. Ounlaavy Susan Valantl Photography: Mru McCtoud Qaorga CNgl Jr. Jamas Larota Norman Roberts Dabora TaoDari Robert Gatehton Jim Wright Sharon Wilson Phyllis Racfcal Arthur Carlstfmo John Granelii Qnphtsa: Diana Matftard Tha Westfleld Racord Is published weakly by Forbas Nawtpapart. A Division of Forbas Inc.. Joann Larua-TImm Laura Rlcharson Edwrard Tarbox .> ; Paula InafMsIa Barry Rumpla Gaorga Pacdelto 102 Walnut AVB., Caantord NJ 07016 .Second Class Poataoe paid at Crantord NJ 07010 . Roy Hopkins Marilyn Malar Ana Rodrlguai Aniolnana Zaratttl' Chrli Jonanian Sparta: Augutio Manazai POSTMASTER: plaasa sand addrass changes to Forbas Newtpapars, FulfHImant Ofllca, PO Sylvia Mulvanay Allan Cooovar Copy DM*;: Box 757. Badmlnilar, NJ 07921 To subscribe call: 1-800-300-9321 Barbara Mandoza DavW Smlnoff Dava AHana PRODUCTION William Moora Jatf Hanay Rosalia Gross Chartaa Hamra Cheryl Moulbn Hahl Sport! Inform Evdyn HaH Tom Hnaafco Edward) Torgarayi Prastmont Mcnaow Hatroom Umntgmr Awl .Malcolm S. Forbaa, Jr. pHt Mka Scasaarra Emma Anthony Roban Roman ADVERTISING EdDorln-ChM Vivian Bamar Pfaaaroom Sophia Baron Judlti Sarna • Gloria Curran BW Burka Linda Oaralukt Charles A. Lyons Rogar Silvay Qaorg* Gannon Alkw Bird Halan Zagtaboylo, Laa Moora Uaa KoMtas Ariai CartaQana Batty Black JIM •laeMMga Prettier* and PublMwi Vlo* President CKcuWtoo Director OerMreJ Manager Operation* Qordon Davlas Juan Fkxaa Victoria Bombach Frad Hotub Thomas Qantry vWayns Dafgard Douglas MHa/d. Brad Davit Lisa Johnson Lanca Osboni OrapMea: Blllia M. Davla Mk>kf PulainaM Norb Oan«n Palar Hnasko Anna Jackson Jalf Jakowtaw QHbar Jlmanaz RftB Brown Lynda Koch Donna Pefflar Nancy Langyat Promotion Director Contra** Marc KraJewsW Dlractor ol EjiaoMVe PNNp Malorca Naal McGlnlay Rita Qray Linda LaBoouf Many Ralrnondo Jill Sfmonalu Major Aooountt Sport. EdHor Tom McCormlck Fran Hodrday Lawrence- Mrota Donna Scharnlkow Elttw Ralmllnoar Anthony Wldamdn Justlna Malava William WMhovan Rob Paina> Soon Rowlands Qreclala Par do W«k«!d Pltn Editor Olredor ol I CLASSIFIED FINANCE & GENERAL OFFICE Doug Slum Katty ZuHo Bob Trocha Advertising Menaeer CtaMIM Telephone Safe* Manager Kilhlaan Clark Businaai Offlca Manaoar Donna Alpaunh Dora Olberson Laa Hopkins Jane Staahla Write Us: Phone:(908) 276-6000% Cradll Managar KfliiK n BenaaTcBenaaTcrhi Christina Hanko Joyca Muito Doris Snglevlch 102 Walnui Ave. Chrfelna Adamlco Danlsa Wagnar Joan Phoenix Fluisall Du-Bois Carioe Hartone Connla Mahonay FAX:(908) 276-6220 fj Elaina Buckataw Alan Boydsn Cranford, NJ 07016 Nm Strtba Janat Rozalla Maryann Mann Richard Thlrlon Rescue Squad honors service of its long-time volunteers ^^^^ .A^hBi ^ .^A ^ _ __ _ . i — V- —•* •—_^^j Ihe Westfleld Volunteer Rescue Squad send something in during the fund drive. you and your crew. There's definitely more kicked off its annual fund drive at theSeeing the joy on peoples faces when you excitement aa an EMT." Weatwood recently by honoring fbur of K* help them la something that stays with Those same reasons led Ms. Rotchford -knjHIwe metnberi for major an- you." to remain with the squad. ^NMnariea of service. Mr. Wiehl received many congratulatory "I have many friends on the squad," Ms. {'" Hhoee honored by the aquad were Fred notes from New Jersey elected officials, Rotchford said. "They are almost another ; Wiehl, for 40 yean of service aa an emer- including proclcmationa from the Town of family for me- Everyone at the squad is a >gency medical technician (EMI); Nan Westfield, the Mew Jersey State Senate caring person." I Marie Rotchford, for 20 yean of tervke u and the New Jersey Assembly. He also May Funtner also celebrated 20 yean at J an EMT; May Funtner, for 20 yean at anreceived letters from New Jersey's Federal the Westfleld Rescue Squad, serving the ; emergency medical dispatcher; and Marie representatives and from ex-President squad as an emergency medical dis- • Keller, for 10 yean as a dispatcher. George Bush. patcher. . Mr. Wiehl spent the first five yean of "I saw an ad in a local newspaper saying ;his career as an EMT on the Fanwood that the squad needed members," Ms. 'Rescue Squad When he moved to West- 'Seeing the Joy on people's Funtner recalled "I thought it would be a • Held, he joined the still young Westfleld faces when you help them Is worthwhile thing to do; so I joined" • Rescue Squad. The squad's dedication to the com- I "I joined the squad because I thought it something that stays with you' munity encouraged her to continue. ;was important to do something in the "One thing that has staved the same -FmdWehl throughout the years is the caring attitude ; community," Mr. Wiehl said. "Being a first of the people who work here," Ms. Furst- • aider was a natural choice for me because ner said "I think it's a great testimonial to ! I had always had an interest in firstaid. " civilized behavior that people come and ; Rescue squad service provided Mr. President Bush's letter read in part willingly volunteer their time. And the ; Wiehl with many memories. "Each year, countless citizens in com- amount of time that people put in to pro-Westfleld Town Administrator John Rsscus Squad Captain Duncan • "Two calls stand out from all the rest munities across America benefit from the vide this service is tremendous. Westfield Malloy presents RSSCIM Squad EMT Smyths presents EMT Nsn Marie ! during my 40 yean of first aid," he said. lifesaving skills of the dedicated volun- is a giving town and the squad is oneFrsd Wiehl with a Town of Wosrfleld Rotchford with a service award com- ; "One was a call for a baby not breathing. teers who are members of first aid squads. more example of that... proclamation honoring his 40 years memorating her 20 years of service ; When we got to the house, the baby was in Such caring concern for one's fellow man Squad service provided Ms. Furstner of service to th* community. to the aquad. > cardiac arrest We did CPR all the way tosets a wonderful example for us all The with many memories as well. • the hospital. They worked and worked on people in your community are grateful for "The one incident that will always stay met the crew coming back from a call and "The one thing that stands out from my i that baby at the hospital. We didn't want your service, and you can be proud that with me was when the bodies at the List they told me there were no women on the years down at the squad is that I was the ; to leave, but finally we went back to squad you have chosen to use your God-given house were f ound," she recalled "I was squad as EMTs. But, after I walked out, first woman to be made an honorary 'headquarters to go back to sleep. Later talents to help othen." down at the building just going off-duty they called me back in and asked me to ' that night we received a call from the hoa- Nan Marie Rotchford was honored for 20 and I remember the description of what fill out an application. member," she said. "Usually, only one ; pital asking if we could transport the baby yean of service as an EMT. Ms. Rotchford they found in the house being called in "Today, women members join the squad member each year is made an honorary ; to a hospital in New York. Helping that originally started her career on the Moun- over the radio. That's the one incident that and fit right in," she continued "However, member. The fact that my partners down I baby was perhaps the best call I was ever tainside Squad and later joined the West- 111 never forget." for me it was different I was from a differ- at the squad voted for me means a great • on. field group. Marie Keller, who celebrated 10 yean as ent era and I felt intimidated, being the deal to me." I The second call that stands out," Mr. "I originally joined the squad because an emergency medical dispatcher, origi- first and only woman. Each month when I ; Wiehl continued, "was when we brought a my friends were joining," Ms. Rotchford nally started on the squad as an EMT. She attended the monthly meeting I could feel The squad's ftind drive is supported en- ; woman home from the hospital. Her hus- said. "But what started out as a way to was also the first female EMT on themy legs shaking. Everyone went out oftirely by tax deductible contributions. Indi- • band was so happy to see her, he couldn't stay with my friends, eventually led to my Westfield Rescue Squad. their way to make me feel at ease. That's viduals or groups may make a donation in ', stop thanking us. He wanted to give usbecoming a nurse. The two fields are simi- "I remember seeing an ad in the news- the common thread of the squad — caring the envelope included in the mailing. ! some money but I could see from the lar but different As a mine, I work in a people." paper asking for members," Ms. Keller Send a donation directly to: Westfield Vol- ; house that they couldnt afford it I told clean, controlled environment and have a said "My children were in school next to Ms. Keller also holds the distinction of ; him we couldn't accept any donations, whole hospital to back me up. As an EMT, the squad so I stopped in to volunteer. I being the squad's first female honorary unteer Rescue Squad 1993 Fund Drive, wasn't true, and that he should each situation is different Also, it's just thought it would be interesting to do. Imember. P.O. Box 356, Westfield, N. J. 07090. District employees give generously in campaign to aid Westfield charities In the third annual Public Em- last year," said School Superinten- School employees were given a School; Janet Harrison, special ser- Completing the mission ployees Charitable Giving C i-dent Mark C. Smith. "Donations to list of 188 local, state, national and vice department; Elizabeth Hether- paign in the Westfield Public our local United Fund in Westfield international charities which they ington, Edison; Barbara Kaplan, McKinley; Martha Koury, Roos- Schools, school staff members do- almost tripled," he added could make their donations. evelt; H. Evelyn MacRitchie, nated $4,026 to charities, including Thanking school employees "for The schools' campaign was coor- Tamaques; Mary Lou Pine, Jef- $1,144 to the Westfield United your generosity, your concern, your dinated by Maggie Cimei, director ferson; Susan Shauffer, Wilson; Fund caring," Dr. Smith said that he is of school community relations. Dot Teller, Franklin; and Carole "This year's campaign realized "pleased and proud of the results School captains included Rose- Stavitski and Julie Walsh, West- over a thousand dollars more than of the 1993 campaign." mary Gagliardi, Washington field High School. HAVE YOU NOTICED ??? Personal safety and security concern all of us, especially as we grow older. How can you reduce the chances of being victimized by crime or injured in • SPORTS CLINICS J>riTha Westfield Preabyterlan Church honored former senior 1 minister Or. Frederick E. Christian and his wife, Eva, on an accident? • Meridian ' Palm Sunday for their service to the church. The congrega- HIKING, CAMPING has prepared a guide that tion and church lesders dedicated the church'a chapel lounge to the couple, who have retired to Swarthmore, Pa. outlines the steps you can , Dr. Christian served as the church's senior minister from take to increase your per- ,,1955 to 1974. Dr. and Mrs. Christian are with current LEADERSHIP TRAINING ic senior minister, Dr. William Ross Forbes. / <: f i (> n <.% sonal safety. Call today to receive your free "Living Exxon grant aids Garden Hotline Safely" guide. "Exxon Company USA has award- days from 1-3 pjri. and Monday the Rutgers Cooperative Ex- and Friday morning, 10 am-noon. Comv join w> for the Open House! sion of Union County Master Samples of insects or ticks may be 233-97OO ener Program with a $1,000 brought to the Extension Office, Sunday, April 25 • 2 -J p m grant for their Garden Hotline ser- 300 North Ave. E., Westfield for vice. The grant will be used to up- identification. Insects or ticks Call foi br oc riurr/ti V08] Y22 8Mb grade the diagnostic equipment should be submitted in a small and reference materials Master container. Visitors may bring sam- • Gardeners use to help Union ples to the office, weekdays 8:30 MERIDIAH Cbunty residents solve their gar- a.m.-4:30 p.m., but if they wish to •deoing problems. speak to a Master Gardener per- Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child ..,, Exxon's volunteer involvement sonally, samples should be brought ,fynd provides grant monies to sup- during hotline hours. «•!• MKMBSRTa MILi. ROAD • WKBTriKLD • NEW JtWSKV port community service orga- 'nizations in which employees are participants. The program's goal is i;;i;{t:;i!;;::;::::;:;:;:; to: encourage volunteerism among :»'•••••»•'•• •mployees and annuitants. The .Master Gardener Program, spon- sored by Rutgers Cooperative Ex- ^ tension, is a corp of volunteers grained by Rutgers University fac- 1 FOR '","'.'. i'i'li^TT',.* !••••• I.,.,,, I ".'..: ..L: inTTi'.:.';,...;.; ...*.. IT:" . t ,...... ».,:.:. ::.'rr:'... "ulty and staff toeducat e the public . about environmentally sound gar- ^djDing techniques. ^*Union County residents may call the Rutgers Cooperative Extension ••ill: FOR YOUR ^ My mother is ,r dia- ^ Sometimes when I turn 'Garden Hotline, 654-9852 week- betic and has been diagnosed 77iy ncad I bear a finding none. as having diabetic eye dis- What is ibis louHtt? Florio to speak on ease. What does this mean!1 HEALTH s\m Diabetic eve JISL'-ISO I IV Holocaust at temple fcrs to n KTOUP ol eye prob- Governor Jim Florio will speak lem* that people with diabetes A. The sound you IKMT IS ""porrow night at Temple Emanu- m.iy t'.ice as .i complication of CIIIL'II crcpitm*. Crcpitus happen* this disease. All can C.UKC se- Questions & Answers ulieu .1 spin.il Licet inmt fin 756 E. Broad St, during the vere vision loss or even blind- loints) iln noi muve properiv .ind iheic surfaces rut' .isainst at service beginning at 8:15 ness. These m.iy include: ifu- Dr. John Dcl.in.i p.m. Governor Florio will speak on Lawrence V henc retinopjiliv (d.itu.iijc tn Appear monthly in your r.ich oihei. The ciUK' is IKU.IIIV .1 Chiropr.ictic Physician iii.uiun (lack ot proper motion), Yom Hashoah, Holocaust Remem- Najarian, M.O. the blond vessel* I" the retm.i), 1 Board Certified L.ii.irjci (cloudint; o! ilu- eve's Forbes Newspapers .1 m.ilposiunn ol .1 spinal Iniiu , brflnce. He hns encouraged Holo- in .1 ^cncr.il inst.ihiliiy in the Eye Phyiician and Surgeon fens), .iml ^aucorm (incre-isc Frovi IKtin Rein! caust education in the state and r.i Wellncis Ciire net. k .in c\ .ilujiinn is in order .is recently led a successful mission of in fluid pressuie tnsidc the eve For More Information, tins is rcpiviu'd micro-rr.inm.i .in.1 state officials and other leaders to The Eye Care tii.ll (LMIK to optic ni'rvL' d.im- can li'.ul to other problems sutii Ape .ind loss ol vision), Of Contact Lisa Johnson at Centennial .u p.nn .ind Jilhritis. Israel. these, diabetic retiniip.it liv is Center Chiropractic Music Shabbat also will be ob- the most common. Nc.ulv lull (908) 722-3000, Ext. 6100 served. The temple choir and Can- Route 202 ami ot .ill people witli diabetes ile Center vdtip some degree ol it during Jgr, Martha Novick will sing Kol Hillside Avc. their lifetime. All diabetic Bcdminster, N.j. J.'O Cen1em1i.1t Avenue SBfiktom by Ben Steinberg. The need ycariv eve I'X.ims through Deadline For May Issue (908) 781-5454 Cunfold. NJ 070!(. choir is directed by Geoffrey Peter- dilated pupils Is Thursday, May 6 son. 2 Call 232-6770 for information. -Westfield Record- A-6 ttows Mindowaskin magic NJcholM Maromavroglamla and hla aunt, Tina Ellla, grtwt th» Eaattr Bunny. Chartott* Broadwell helps the Easter Bunny (Ed Renfree) put on hla paws at the Mindowaskin Easter egg hunt on Saturday. The hunt, heid In threatening weather, waa Iha 84th annual event and was enjoyed by all — hiders and hunters alike. The WestfMd Uona Club sponsored H all. All photos by Diane Matflerd Ed Renfree "hides" egga Just before the Mg Carman Imgrund hides aggs for the Mg hunt hunt In Mindowaskin Park on the weekend. GOP incumbents will run again for 22nd district Senate President Donald T. Di- Two years ago, the New Jersey tention to a tour of the legislative He also cited North Plainfield as Senator DiFrancesco indicated tion Act, sponsored by the Senate Francesco, Assemblyman Richard voting public was grwn the op- district conducted earlier in the one of the many communities in that this legislation will save the President, and a comprehensive Bagger and Assemblyman Alan portunity to effect • reel change In day. The three legislators visited District 22 that will benefit from residents of DunaUen in Middlesex work force development program; Augustine announced their plans New Jersey ... and in lttl, tor the North Plainfleld High School ami *ho changer, made to education County, $300,000; the residents of Commenting on his first term in to seek new terms in the State first time in nearly two decades, Tecknit Incorporated in Cranford funding by the Republican- Morris County, $23 million; Somer- office, Assemblyman Dagger said Legislature representing the 22nd the GOP became the majority where they discussed Republican designed Public School Reform Act set County, $12 million, and Union that his proudest accomplishment legislative district (Union, Somer- party in both houses of the Legisla- achievements in education and the of 1992. County residents, $22 million. was serving as a member of the set, Morris and Middlesex). ture. I am proud to wpresent Dis- economy. "As a result of our plan, school The legislators also pointed to Assembly Appropriations Com- The legislators made their an- trict 22 in Trenton as are As- "The voters of New Jersey will aid will be stabilized and taxpayers several economic initiatives that mittee and "working to reduce nouncement at a campaign kick-off semblyman Rich Bagger and As- have the opportunity this Novem- throughout the district will be will create a rebound in New Jer- taxes, balance the state budget, event held in Fanwood. Joining semblyman Alan Augustine. We ber to choose between the political spared millions in teacher pension sey's failing economy, including and cut over one billion dollars in them were local elected officials look forward to serving in the ma- party that created chaos in educa- and benefit costs, costs which the creation of the Economic Re- spending without affecting es- and Republican Party leaders in- jority in the yean ahead," said tion funding or the party that fi- under the QEA. were to be as- covtry W i cluding State Republican Com- Senate President DiFranoesco. nally closed the book on the ill- sumed by local municipalities arid mittee Chairwoman Virginia New- In making the announcement, fated Quality Education Act," said thereby, local taxpayers," he ex- man Littell. Senator DiFrancesco also called at- Senator DiFrancesco. plained. Jacobsbni asks support! Incumbent School Board Candi- throughout the state. As a current date Susan Jacobson asks for the member of the Westfield Board of Spring Market, Fair offers fun galore community's support so that she Education, she is a delegate tavJhe may continue to bring her experi- New Jersey School Board's,,As- Parents and students of Westfield Senior day — bagels and donuts to egg rolls, pizzas itions, tutoring, transportation to Newark Air- ence and involvement with the sociation. She has recently >tpen High School are preparing for the Galore and and subs. port and items ranging from haircuts to tennis state legislative process back to the appointed to that association's' Leg- More Spring Market and Fair fund-raiser to be The highlight of the day will be the Chinese racquets to dog grooming. We have assembled local district. islative Resolution Subcommittee, -held at the high school Sunday, May 15, 10 auction drawings beginning at 2 pjn. Merchan- prom packages, which include a limousine, tux- Mrs. Jacobson is a legislative ad- one of 16 such appointees in "the -a.rn.-4 p.m. dise includes • hand-embroidered rug from edo rental, corsage and boutonniere. There will vocate for the Educational Media state. This position will afford her ' The fair was designed by parents concerned Michael D. Galleries, a Pennsylvania House be a raffle for an 18 speed mountain bike, and a Association — an association of further opportunity to contribtfUr'to about academic excellence to provide funds to wall dock from Andrea's Furniture, fine jewelry grand raffle for a first prize of luxury overnight school librarians. In her capacity, developing sound educational poli- accommodations with breakfast for two at the Mrs. Jacobson promotes positive cies, as well as allowing us to keep benefit the entire student population and to and gifts from area Jewelers, and a pair of glass Essex House in New York City, a second prize '' enhance areas that include resource materials, candlesticks from Galossi Glass Designs. change for school libraries which informed of matters in their early of a dinner cruise for four on World Yacht at involves monitoring related legisla- stages. ' videos, software and scholarship funds. "The response from the business community Pier 81 in New York City, and a third prize of . Events at the fair include a craft show, flea has been wonderful," reports Committee Chair tive bills and funding sources. As a Another role Mrs. Jacobson has two season tickets for the Westfield Symphony result of this work, Mrs. Jacobson performed as a Westfield Board of '. jnarket, bake sale, white elephant sale, and new Ronnie Frankel. "We have collected merchan- Orchestra." ,' and used book sale. Children's crafts and activi- has developed relationships with Education member has been, as dise and services which enables us to offer an The fair will appeal to all ages with games legislators, especially those with a representative to the Union County ties include face painting, pony rides, photos exciting Chinese auction. We nave dinners for and fun for children and an array of merchan- particular interest in school-related School Board where she is first with a Ninja Turtle and a performance at noon four at area restaurants, family portrait pack- dise for students and parents. Everyone in the issues. vice president for legislation. In ,' by clown magician Hocus Pocus. Refreshments ages, framed art work, gift certificates at cloth- community is invited to attend and support the In Jury 1901, she served as a del- that capacity, she initiated and! de- , will be available for purchase throughout the ing and shoe stores, summer soccer camp tu- fundraiser. egate to the White House Confer- veloped a School Board/Legislator ence on Libraries and Information Brunch which has enabled school Services, where during five days in board members throughout1' the Washington she met with national county and the State Legislative School board candidate airs views on education law and policy makers as well as Representatives of districts ' in . ,. "In this era of rapid social and in today's society, are our future. During her tenure on the Recre- Park and a member of the Friends other delegates from throughout Union County to meet and. ex- economic change," school board in- "While there are many salutary ation Commission and the Y board, of the Westfield Memorial library. the country. She brought back a change ideas. This type of forum •. cumbent Melba Nixon stated that effects associated with the begin- Mrs. Nixon has been a part of insti- In the past, Mrs. Nixon was on great deal of information and, at has been very successful and is " she feels, "it is particularly im- ning of the Information age' and gating numerous programs which the Boai-d of Directors of the West- the conference, introduced a mo- now being used as a msdel . > portant for all organizations and the ending of the industrial age,' do, indeed, benefit our children. field Adult School, the Westfield tion regarding the limited avail- throughout the state. r # •agencies in this town to work in the transition itself can be discon- Working on committees that de- Community Center, the Westfield ability and variety of large print Mrs. Jacobson said, "I hope*$at : close concert with each other and certing for families and especially veloped the Westfield Vs Celebrat- Neighborhood Council and the books for students with visual im- you will support my re-election to with the schools in order to stressful for children. Thst is why ing Diversity Week last fall and the Westfield YWCA. She also has pairments, which was approved the Westfield Board of Education strengthen the family. it is so important for all of us to Kid's Expo, co-sponsored by the been a volunteer for the Westfield overwhelmingly. so that I may continue the work I "Schools have been required to band together in our different orga- Westfield Y and the Jewish Com- United Fund. Mrs. Nixon's involve- Also, through the Educational have started. I offer knowledge ment in the Westfield Parent/ address an ever-increasing array of nizations and work together to re- munity Center are two recent ex- Media Association, Mrs. Jacobson about education media, including Teacher organizations included attends all New Jersey State Board school libraries and related tech- ' social problems heretofore consid- ally make a difference," she said. amples of working to benefit our serving as president of the high ered the province of the church or of Education meetings to keep nology and networks. I also "will Mrs. Nixon's many years of ser- children. school FTO and corresponding sec- abreast of matters relating to her continue my relationships with 'leg- ' home. A town that works together vice as a commissioner on the The African proverb, "It takes a retary for the FT Council. work and in the process becomes islators and activities with varidus \ — schools, organizations, agencies town's Recreation Commission whole village to raise a child," has Mrs. Nixon "walks her talk." She aware of many other issues dis- educational ond policy making included — can be even stronger board and the Westfield Y board never been more of a truism than believes in the importance of ac- cussed by the State Board of Edu- groups. This will enable me to pro- more effective in addressing have inspired her to seek ad- it is today. tive involvement as demonstrated cation, prior to these issues travel- mote ideas which ore generated at £; needs of the children of West- ditional avenues that community In addition to her activities with by her past involvements and she ing to Westfield through official our local level, as well as quickly 'r 'field. It is important to remember organizations can take to work the Recreation Commission and believes that the whole working to-' channels. bring necessary information,,back today's children, educated in with the school system in order to the Y board, Mrs. Nixon is a mem- Rcther, is greater than the sum of Mrs. Jacobson has become quite to Westfield for discussion and fac- •w"today's school systems, and raised benefit the children of our town. ber of the Friend3 of Mindowaskin its parts. involved with other policy making tion." WEIGH QUICK RESULTS PODIATRIST lhank you, WITH PERMANENT SUCCESS!' Marshall Cooper, D.P.M. PROFESSIONAL NUTRITIONISTS Diplomat* American Board westfield Record LESS FOR NOT WEIGHT CONTROL COUNSELORS of Podiatric Surgery Thank you for providing westfield residents with "REAL" FOOD HOT PRE-PACKAGED extensive coverage on the Westfield Board of LESS! MEDICALLY SAFIl flfiTPAD DIETS • Medical and Surgical Treatment of all Foot and Ankle Disorders. Education Election and Budgei. You have oi it mir PERSONAL COUNSELING #£#• PUBLIC MEETINGS • Computerized Gait Analysis of Your Walking provided a valuable service lo our community, LIFESTYLE CltAMfiS^nEMPORARY WEIGHT LOSS § AM- 1/2 THE (HU. IVIMV UIM'I Ot'K GREAT PROGRAMS • Children and Adult Disorders Jean Benisch IMtlCi: OI MOM 889-7272 EARLY MORNING and EVENING HOURS Candidate for westfield Board of Education lltWflllMD AVAILABLE Barbara Potashkin M.S. 190 North Av:, Fast call for Appointment pnld lor by ifie Comnmico to Eksei Mm DenMch UIK.III (OYIIUH Dietitian/Nutritionist \ (I YHIt.% 1346 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07023 Cranford, N.J. 07016 QOA.979.-IQQ4 Moil HMO't Honortd SJUO"^f46" I 991 •'• -Westfield Record— |Teen-age artists converge, [converse, compare, learn ^Festival is charged with electricity of excellence professional artists in visual art, theater, dance THE RECORD and creative writing. The festival is not a competition or contest It is ast week students from all over the county a celebration of the creative learning process de- had a chance to spend two days celebrat- signed to provide teen-agers with a variety of ing the arts at the annual county Teen stimulating art experience and to provide an op- LArts Festival at Union County College. portunity to share their artistic talents with fellow cril For the past 12 years the festival has enjoyed a students in a non-competitive event revival after having been discontinued years be- The goals of the program are geared toward fore. And for Susan Cohen, the administrator of helping students develop the perceptual, intel- the program, and Dorothy A. Corbett, teen arts lectual and technical skills to create works of art, coordinator, putting the program together is a to develop critical thinking skills through analyz- labor of love. Each year the program grows, with ing, interpreting and making judgments, and to more than 50 schools and nearly 1,500 students develop a working knowledge of social and cul- involved. tural contributions of the aits. Students from Cranford, Kenihvorth, Westfield Youngsters are given the opportunity to develop and Scotch Plains high schools and middle these skills at the festival through interaction with Ischools participated in performances, master professional artists and through experiencing the classes, workshops and critiquing seminars led by creative work of their fellow students. Students' work is critiqued by a panel of profes- sionals to provide an opportunity for students to discover how they can enhance their work. But as far as Ms. Corbett is concerned, every student who participates is a winner. "All students are winners, just for being here," she said, explaining the festival deepens teens' understanding: and appreciation of the develop- ment of their art and provides a time to share this with other students. Surrounded by painting, sculpture, and other art work, the coordinator's eye never leaves the groups of students who pass by her. She seems to know everyone, and encourages each with a warm word of praise or a hearty hello. Few pass by without stopping to chat As the festival winds to an end, students drift together and spontaneously begin singing a capella. As their voices echo clear and strong, the entire rotunda comes to a stand- still to listen. It is a poignant few moments, ended by thunderous applause, shouts of praise and misty eyes. As students head back to the buses taking them back to their respective schools, Ms. Cohen looks out over the rotunda at the many forms of art OCOMC mcecaomc work, and smiles. There is no doubt, she explains, Cranford High School's Industrial Arts Do- that the Union County Office of Cultural Affairs •ks^sJbb^^BsMtf' K^fsiASB^gftsB^B.' " tgj|t '^feaVsflfelfc 'e^B^ks'gadget"' tfvftfctf^a' had! much to be proud of this year. .... CEORQE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD togrephy exhibit by CHS students at the "Art is part of life, and it happens here," she A serf-portrait In collage by 13-yeaWoftf Hillside Avenut School studont Rannia Wolltora of Teen Arts Festival. •aid with a brilliant smile." Cranford aaoms to enjoy waJchln^W^ilttolf W the Unlofr County Teen Aria Festival. ii: 709-4171. 121 Lecture on cholesterol — A free talk on cholesterol takes place at 7 Orchestra to perform THURSDAY pjn. in the main conference room at Rahway Hospital. There is an APRIL IS optional reduced cost lipid profile May 8 benefit concert . fi] {fashion show — The Jefferson at $15.4994193. The Orchestra of St Peter by the late Leonard Bernstein, The opera, r. .School PTO annual dinner and 0 Senior dtlsens schedule today Sea, under the direction of its symphony and Broadway conduc- fashion show takes place at 7 pjn. at the Westfield Community Cen- founder and music director, the tor who led 3,000 performances of < atL'AfTaire on Route 22, Moun- ter is: 11 ajn., crafts and one-coat Rev. Alphonse Stephenson, will re- the record-breaking musical A Cho- tainside. Admission $29; reserva- ceramics; noon, lunch; 12:30 p.m., turn to Westfield, 8 pjn. Saturday, rus Line is the conductor, also, of May 8, in a concert presented by the Jersey Shore's outdoor concert tions required at 654-4672 or 232- ceramics. §627. Youth and Family Counseling Ser- series each summer at Point Pleas- 113 All about violets - The Union vice. ant, the Festival of the Atlantic. : County chapter of the African Vk> The performance will be held at A special feature is Westfield's , jet Society of America meets at 1 9 am-4 pm at its office, 300 North at the Westfleld Community Cen- St Helen's Church, Rahway Av- Mary Catherine LaMar, a gifted 16- p'm. in the Scotch Plains library, Ave. E, WestflekL Call 233-8810 to ter is: 11 am, current events; 11:15 THURSDAY enue and Lamberts Mill Road. In year-old violinist and a junior at 1927 Bartie Ave. The program topic register. am., movie; noon, lunch; 12:30, the orchestra's usual style of pro- Westfleld High School. In addition to her private studies, she is a stu- , V'J>> You Have a Problem Vto- J2 Teen Center is open each Fri- movie continued. APRIL 22 gramming, the 42-member, all pro- fessional ensemble will perform dent at the JuiUiard School in New , Jet?" Participants may bring in day from 8-11 pm at the Westfleld 0 Senior dtlsens schedule today Y. The program is relocated to the at the Westfleld Community Cen- both "serious" and "lighter" selec- York City. The young soloist will •., troubled plants for diagnosis. tions. A reception for all con- perform Mendelssohn's Violin Con- •. (3 Senior dtlsens schedule today Y because of renovations at the ter is: 11 am., exercise; noon, municipal building. Call the recre- lunch; 1 pm., bingo. certgoers will be held in parish hall certo. Hie orchestra also will per- at the Westfleld Community Cen- TUESDAY following the performance. form works of Smetana, Gershwin, ation department, 789-4080. ter'is: U a.m., exercise; noon, Tickets for the concert are $25 Rodgers and Hammerstein, ' lunch; 1 pm., movie. 2) Senior dtisens schedule today APRIL 20 for general admission and $22 for Jerome Kern and Lerner and at the Westfleld Community Cen- 0 Cancer support group — Dr. seniors. Patron seating is available Lowe. ter is: II am, video; noon, lunch; Robert Harvey, minister of the FRIDAY for $40. patrons will be listed in the Youth and Family Counseling 12:46 pm, bingo. First Baptist Church, Elm Street, concert program. Tickets can be Service is sponsoring the concert FRIDAY Westfield, speaks about breast can- APRIL 23 purchased in Westfield at Lan- for the third consecutive year. cer and its affect on your rela- Crifaeh i program — The caster Ltd. Stationers, 76 Elm St., Through what has become the APRIL 16 tionships at a meeting at 7:30 pjn. Times coffeehouse, located at and in Cranford at Gina's Town agency's major annual fund-raising and Country Card and Gift Shop, event, the concert will support pro- GJ Quilt complex — Helena Jones SUNDAY of the American Cancer Society's Evangel Church, 1251 Terrill Road, breast cancer support group. 354- Scotch Plains, presents con- 28 Eastman St Tickets may also be grams relating to parenting skills, ctfLakehurst lectures about quilts ordered by calling 233-2042. Youth parent/teen communication, rela- ' and brings some along to illustrate APRIL 18 7373. temporary Christian music artist 0 Angles social — The Young 0 Senior dtlsens schedule today and Family Counseling Service is a tionships and other family issues. ., her talk at the meeting of tha anti- Jeff Sack at 8:30 p.m. $5 donation; United Fund Agency. The non-profit agency is celebrat- Single Catholic Adults Club for at the Westfield Community Cen- i ADDITIONS RENOVATIONS BUILDERS I COLLISION REPAIRS DRIVEWAY HOML IMPROVEMENT MASON Come home to MACK KKOIMI:KS APPEZZATO Ar Banner's IN0UI1MM.~ AddWonti • Attaretlons Paving & GOETZ An! hon\ KHchens • Batha a Carpentry • Decks Auto Center 276-4048 Complete Auto Body & Mechanical eOMVEWAYS Ml I i r, •, with the latest technology. • PAfWONOLOTS STEPS • SCALCOATINO ARTISTIC STONEWORK YOUR PROFESSIONAL MICHAEL M MASON NJ Inspection U Reinspection • BeXOIUM SLOCK CUMt._ BRtCKWOfiK HOMETOWN BUILDERS • MHMMO Tltt • STUMP OJNMNNO WATERPROOFING 606 South Ave., E. "SWVINOYOWIAmA nNtMIHMTIS 38 YEARS SPECIALIZING IN: Complete Home flemwttllng Cranford, NJ KMOVU40VIAM'- FUUTI MASONRY CRAFTMANSHIP Call Today FUUV INSURED • Room Additions, Add A Levels, My ConsuirtJOfi It tlwtys ComptiwntBiy." 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Alterations CLKANINQ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM • Humidlftora • Electronic Alr-Claarwr* • Kttchtm/Bath Construction * Drslnags Problems Line of Dairy ProdmcU • Clock The* mottsta • Altle Fans Flooded Basement Stores e Offlceo • Residence OR CALL TOLL FREE • Bfown-frt frteufs)Uon FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 1O800O546*8821 MORNING DEW FARMS Westfield 233-6222 272-5177 Frozen Pipes Free Estimates 9O-KITCHENS INC. License #02160 ' Water Line and Sewer Line IB MAGAZINE ST. - NEWARK, NJ 908-272-2847 Replacement 908-233-0043 *»rM mn*. a «r. f aMusr to Ate YOUR MILKMAN j ALARM & SECURITY SYSTEMS CARPET 1-800-956-7473 FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING MOVERS arSsMaeeKgj RPET BY BOB teutfee ^ALARM SAVINGS* •4 HR. •MSmBHOV FLOOO ROiBINS ft ALLISON, INC. (Installations) Call For MICHAEL'S e Shop at Home Conven/ence • Burglar Alarms Service or LAWSCAfWGAIlllGATlON "Local PubtkMown • Intarconi/Tel optionee o uigm Selection of Quality Carpela o mom MMMT Piddlng »t ANCORE Fuel Oil Free E$tlmate Uovty* Ucenia n Central Vacuum MOKxtmCont • Complete Landscaping ft Design Stortgt a Cartel Driveway Systems • Itt ffete Cutom ImtalMton •ewer ft Drain -WE KRVKf IMMNTM UIIIIN AUMIVIIUU- Qummnt—d lor • Full 2 Y—n • Daatgn ft loatallatlon Rain Bird o rulty imumd 9O8-276-O9OO| la-Ground Sprinkler Systems can 908-417-1022 o • V—n e«p#rt»oc» ft Repairs P8[1O%~6FF • Lawn Maintenance • All Type* of Aaptfra/Aeitrstenn Reel-Strong Fuel AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Call NOW for a Free Eatlmata • Spring Clean Ups WITH THIS AD 2S Cranford 213 SOUTH AVE E Serving AH Of Union County CRANFORD (908) 233-5195 Since 192; 908-276-0093 TEL 276-OB0S mm AUTO DEALERS CLEANING SERVICES DRIVEWAYS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING PAINTING REILLY COMPLETE 1NCREDISCAPES LAWTOL PAINTING INC. HOME CLEANING e Exterior PLDSMOBILE, "OM {y by • Free fctimatr • Interior • Fully Insured ' AUTHORIZED For M*n mntl Woman Wit/t. (fotU™ fflhow Wow " • Expert Who Don't Mmvm Tim* G.SCHUMAN Preparation • Carpentry ; OLDSMOfllLE • Complete Bathrooms COMPLETE LANDSCAPE to Clmmn. Try Us ALL YEAR • Tile, Quarry and Marble Installed "Wt'n Still Working Our Way Through '. SALES & SERVICE SERVICE MAINTENANCE A DESIGN • Small Bathroom Repairs Tetm «n4 Wt do tht best Work Around' You Might Ukm It RuldintUl A CommtrcUl A^halt Work DHviway* • Paritlni AHH • Siallng • Carpentry Windows and Doors SAVE ENERGY.... We Initall : 232-7651 CALL BELLE Rnuifaclnf • Curitlng • Saowplowlnf • Decks. Basement and Addition* 7894922 Vinyl Replacement Windows • Plumbing and Electric after 3 pm TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL WORKMANSHIP e Check our Htceiuon Proof Pricts '- 560 NORTH AVE. Tn* EallnatM Fally InucU (Reg/Free E«t,/lnc.) "NO JOB TOO BIO OK SMALL" • Hoofing • Leadtn end Gutters ; WESTFIELD Swlnf Onion County and Virility 201-678-7791 "CUt T DAYS A WEEK" Call Bob at 908-281-0716 Reasonable Rates 7S9.9308 6S7-0614 Insured Free Estimates 908-722-3000 EXT. 6255 -Westfleld Record- aHR^RlllMB^B^RHB^HBVBMBlMaBaBBi AM115,1893 .. • ', •>;•••'••:• • • Ms. Hardin named Auto dealers offer 'best deal'for rich couple to hospital's board Jane H. Haidin of Westfield has •y UJZAMTHi R is also rated Ngh m survsys of cuatomer been named to the Children's Spe- THE RECORD he said. Jadestono, a green ahade, is a frequent choice of cialised Hospital FoundaUon Board buyers. of Trustees fora three-year term.. They dent eel them satoe people tor notttog. Give any For a more aoonomtoal option, try a Chevy Corsica. — Ms. Hardin is an attorney with the law firm Pitney, Haidin, Kipp r art-man In WfrstlafcJ a chance and tieyl fcy to eel anggaatad by New Morris Chevrolet, on Central Avenue. R j you the best car on the tot, which la exactly what The & Szuch in Mbrristown. la imannaoTels m size and m price, acooroing to valaran She is a member of the New Jer- JAecoftfddttevraok. saJeeman Edward Goods. R is perfect tor a chid or two In sey Bar Association and serves as ( TheSdesJersintownwemalglyanthesame scenario. thebaifchasaJcl.Bahaauggsatadalghtarcolor.aofw chair of the estate planning sub- |A mantsd couple, planning to have cNdton, w«h an i«v oar can be seen easier at night In the apM second of an committee of real property. Ms. >lm*d budget are looking tor a car. Obvtourfy. aJ safety Haidin is also a member of the aoddsnt R ooukj hsto, he said. ; (sabres, fee air bags and antMock brakes,*• be bxhjdsd. Surrogate's Court Rules and Pn> JAI smanWes such as cruise oonfeol, automailc windows The Corsica costs between $13,000 and $14,000. da- ceduret Committee; the Board of •and door locks, cassette player, and a* oondNortog are psndng on special offers. Directors of the Northwest Nev, Tom Grace, a salesman at ReSry Cttsmobtte on North Jersey Estate Planning Committee; the American Bar Association; arid The most expensive ofMng la a Jaguar offered by Avenue, suggested starting out with a car fiat is a "Mfe the Congregational Church in Jaguar of WestfeU on North Avenue. The dtatonhfr's bigger,- fce the Eighty Eight OUamoble la now offering R Westneld ^pwner, Robert Atanasov, Jr suggasled leasing a 1983 XIC. aa a "no hassle buy," he saW. The aJ inclusive price of She is a graduate of the Univer* ,Jhe leaae requires S2.500 down and payments of 1548 a $18,996. Inducing «l rebates and dealer dacounts. •ity of Pennsylvania, Boston Uru\ $nrth for tvee years. But the aoVsntage of It Is fist over The metalc ootors introduced last year are sM popular, versity Law School and New Yort mm course of the agreement, ttw driver pays only about Mr, Grace arid, •apsdafy the green and beige colors. University Law School. y 922,000 to drive a $55,000 car. Children's Specialized Hospital m For a growing fan*/, Barry Hargadon, fie Back and BrMsh racing green are popular ootors We K v Jersey's only comprehensive; T ager at Thomas Unooln Mercury, on South Avenue, ad- I spring. Mr. Atanasov said. pediathc rehabilitation hospital, treating newboms to 21-year-old^ ^ "Everybody wonts a green Jaguar," he said. The Sable wagon has been very successful for the com- who require rehabilitative care as a. Sj Down ttw start at Undeman Bulck, two choices ware result of a traumatic injury or birujC friasanfd. Owner Tom Undeman offered ether the very pany, ha said. problem. Children's Specialize^ Soomy LeSabre or the sportier Regal Botti have room for "A wagon gives you a lot of tadbHty," Mr. Hargadon provides inpatient and outpatierp *fa> passengers. The Regal has a M prtoa of $18,000 and said. "The Sable Is tie idea) famt/ wagon." services at three facilities in turn. OCOMS MCCKUjO/TMi MCOflD Caribbean green Is a popular odor, he added. Al counties: Mountainside and FaV 4ht leSabre is currently spedaly priced at $18,988. Mllwf of WesnfMM *MCJUBW ncofii* *' 'itteasubstarsJatslzHicBr/'tt.Undsrfunaaid. shades of green •asm to be In demand this year. wood in Union; and Toms River in; Ocean County. Area rvic Directory PAINTING PLUMBER L „ PLUMBERS ROOFING ROOFING SIDING TREE SERVICE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING ANOUKftON Donald S. RockoftlUr Ellis PLUMfMNQ & HEATING INC. WMTTOLD moFwaco. 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CU • tl.Mt • SplH Ltvd 11*00 WOODSTACK • Experienced • DRAIN CLEANING • Alterations • Repairs WE REPAIR ft REPLACE BlL«*tlU,M0 TREE SERVICE • Dependable • HOT WATER HEATERS ALL TYPES OF ROOFS Price tmtmiut: TIM OR. C • BATHROOM REMODELING • Air Conditioning T r Cta INSURED RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Aleo Available Kb UtiUfititU' TEL 3M-3138 276-1320 GuHm, Dacha, SkylleBJta, WlneVv* Low, Low Rates • ALSO SPECIALIZING IN WALLPAPERING • 100% GUARANTEED WOKK into, il4t*t PAGE: 317-8281 FuNy tiMUMd Frw EtttmmU Sanlof Citizen Discount* • REASONABLE PRICES • Free E»ilm»t«i Fully Inturcd • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS • am. #t§n 36 NORTH AVE. E FREE ESTIMATES CRANFORD (201) 794-O75S 908-545-6676 CLARK, M 908-654-1663 276-5752 d TOWING & TRANSPORT TV REPAIR PAINTING PLUMBER PLUMBING ROOFING Specializing in: REYNOLDS BILL'S PLUMBING & QUALITY TOWING & TRANSPORT HEATING INC. / • FLATS nw Lou DiFablo , Tony DiFabio ROOFING 15YeartExp. (Local) PLUMBING * HEATING Over 35 Yrs. 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Onto 908-722-3000, EXT 625fr -Westfiekj Record- - •*•*"-•- Po ConiHMintty uto Friday show Robert Obituaries Ruth Majuk/ Graham Sr. Beyer; was 7$ Real estate broker; Vera Fried. 75; prominent Secretary, bookkeeper Ruth M. Majuk Beyer, 75, a.n> once of Westfield tired secretary and Imnlilrsajej) Robert E. Graham Sr., 68, a real officer in area organizations died April 10.1993 at her home in estate broker in Union and Somer- Vera O. Fried, 75, a prominent Westfield Women's Republican Cranford. set counties from I960 until his re- officer in area orginizatkms, died dub; the WcstfieM Citizen* Orga- Mrs. Beyer, who was bom_Jn tirement in 1975. died April 11. April S, 1993 at Overlook Hospital nization; the New Jersey Federa- New York City, lived in WeatfleU She was born in Arlington and tion of Republican Women; and the from 1956 until she moved m IMS at the Department of Veter- had lived in Westfield since 1948. New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Cranford in 1982. She also lived m ani Affairs Medical Center, Lyons. Mrs. Fried was president of the She was the DAR chapter's dep- the Bronx and Basking Ridge. JP Mr. Graham, who wai bom in Westfield Hospital Association and uty representative to what is now She was on the staff of the Poff Cnnfbrd, lived in Westfield before chaired the evening department of the Department of Veterans Affairs tasoft company in Westfield fooaj moving to HUlsborough Township the Woman's Club of Westfield. Medical Center, I^ons. 1956-1963 and of Surfa Shield (In* She was a past town chairwoman Surviving are her husband, Scotch Plains, from 1963-1978. J in 1968. He served in a Navy con- of the Westfleld-Mountainside Arthur C Fried; a son, John W. struction battalion in World War II. Surviving are her husban£ Twigs at Overlook Hospital and Fried of Ossining, N.Y; a daughter, Charles Beyer, a daughter, EUaA Surviving are his wife, Helen served on the board of governors Janis Ann Weinstdn of Westfield; Boger of Westfield; three gmnf Graham; s daughter, Charlene of Rahway Hospital. four grandchildren; a sister, Alice children; a brother, William MajuJ FaDcen,and a son, Robert Graham She also was active in the Stroetut of Westfield; and a broth- er, Webster Van DeMark of Or- of Kings Park, N.Y.; and (but Jr., both of Waldorf, Md; two parent-teacher associations at Jef- ten, Marian Moore of BrentvK ferson School, Edison Junior High lando, Fla. N.Y.. Frances DeCarlo of Me _ grandchildren; and a brother, Rich- School, and Westfield High School Services were held Thursday at ard Graham of Westfield. Among the organizations to the Dooley Colonial Home. Burial Miami, Fla., Helen Sarrett olSat Another son, Joseph Graham, which Mrs. Fried belonged were was in Fairview Cemetery. Diego, Calif., and Lillian Brurik f San Francisco, Calif. >. died in 1981. the Westfield chapter, Daughters of In lieu of flowers, contributions A funeral Mass was offered yes- Private services were at the Hill- the American Revolution; the Jun- may be made to the Westfield Res- ior Women's dub of Westfield; the cue Squad. terday at St. Michael's Romap sborough Funeral Home, Belle Catholic Church, Cranford. Burial Mead. was in Fairview Cemetery. ; £ Accessorizing with scarvM will be on* s«gm«nt at th« William Newmiller, 81 Arrangements were by the benefit fashion show and d««Mrt buffot at Talbot'a of ley Funeral Home, Cranford. ' £ Westfleld tomorrow to benefit the WMtfleld Young Artists' Hazel Hardy certified public accountant v. Cooperative Theatre from 7-9 p.m. Miss Lys Gram, fahlon William B. Newmiller, 81, a certi- countants and belonged to the show commantator damonstratas an Intrlcat* knot with a McCombe. 82 fied public accountant until his re- Watchung Valley Region of the contrasting scarf for Talbofs manager Linda Lova. tirement in 1968, died April 9,1993 Model A Restorers Quo. Francesco ; Clothing saleswoman at the Cadbury nursing home in His wife, Gladys M. Newmiller, Hazel Bishop Hardy McCombe, Cherry Hill. died in 1986. Cintorrino | 82, a saleswoman for 20 years at He was bom in Plainfleld, gradu- Surviving are a daughter, Bev- Francesco Cintorrino, 56, a •}- Jumble Store seeks summer the former John Franks clothing ated from Rider College in 1933, erly A. Bass of Cherry Hill; three perhanger and carpenter who wSs store in Westfield, died April 11, grandchildren; and a sister, Viola and lived in Westfield for most of self-employed for many yean, dip] 1993 at her home. Pomdak of Warren. April 11,1993 at his home. £ clothing for sale in its shop Mrs. McCombe was bom in Ash- his life. Funeral services were held Tues- Mr. Newmiller was associated Mr. Cintorrino was bom in Rofc- ; The Jumble Store, 110 Walnut Center, Kids on the Block AIDS land, Xy., and moved to Westfield day in the chapel at the Presbyte- cahimera, Italy, and settled JJh Ave., Cranford, has begun to take awareness puppet shows, and in 1970 from PlainflekL She was a with the Oscar Kunmelman Co. of rian Church, of whkh Mr. New- Westfield when he emigrated to in all types of summer clothing. hands-on assistance at SL Clare's longtime member of the Westfield New York City, a firm in which he miller was a member. Burial was in the United States in 1963. He wafa was a partner for seven years. He ; Good quality used clothing, such pediatric AIDS transition home in Senior Citizens dub and also of the Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains. member of the Italian-Americjfri Plainfleld Country Club, Edison. was a life member of the New Jer- Arrangements were by the Gray as dresses, blouses, pants, shorts, Elizabeth. dub of Westfield. >_ The Jumble Store is a thrift and Her first husband, Fred G. sey Society of Certified Public Ac- Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, active wear, suits and children's Hardy, died in 1988, and her sec- Bonnacorso Cintorrino; a son, dothing, may be brought to the consignment shop owned and op- ond husband, Sydney G. Mc- erated by the Junior League of men Cintorrino, and two .store. Used bathing suits are not Combe, died to 1987. Ason, Donald ten, Mary Jo Cintorrino and Elizabeth-Plainileld. It is open Filippo Russo, at 87 accepted. Residents may donate G. Hardy, died in 1952. nna Ontorrino, all at home; weekdays, except Wednesdays, 9:30 Surviving are two daughters, Filippo Russo, 87, a laborer from terina Roccatanl and Jessie Blan- .clothing or household items, open eato, both of Westfield; three sons, parents, Carmello and a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Thursdays, 7-9 p.m.; Marlon H. dark of Englishtown 1953-1970 with Elizabethtown Wa- Cintorrino of Westfield; three -consignment accounts, or shop for and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Con- and Barbara H. Campbell of West- ter Co. at its Elizabeth works, died Joseph Russo of Garwood, Augusto Russo and Mario Russo, both of ten, Grace DeBella of •reasonably priced items. This year signment items are accepted Mon- field; a stepdaughter, Eleanor M April 11, 1993 at Muhlenberg Re- Antoinette Ullisse and Rita: gional Medical Center. Westfield; 12 grandchildren and 13 the Jumble Store also has an ex- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- Shep of Murray Hill; eight grand- both of Edison; and two A native of Ss. Cosmo and Dami- great-grandchildren. tensive selection of prom dresses day, 9:30 a.m.-l p.m.; Thursdays 7- children; 11 great-grandchildren; Tino Cintorrino of Westfield and two brothers, Clifford Bishop ano, Italy, Mr. Russo lived in Gar- A funeral Mats was offered yes- Orlando Cintorrino of Milan, 1 and formal wear. 8 p.m.; and Saturdays 10 a.m.- wood before moving to Westfield in terday at Holy Trinity Roman Proceeds from the sale of items noon. and Con Bishop, both of Ashland. A funeral Mass was offered; 1980. He was a member of the Ital- Catholic Church. Burial was in terday at Holy Trinity are used to finance Junior League Graveside services were held For more information call 276- yesterday at Hillside Cemetery, ian-American Club of WestflekL Graceland Memorial Park, Kenil- Catholic Church. Burial was, projects in the community. This 0222 during business hours. The Scotch Plains. Arrangements were His wife, Fiorentina Petiuccelli worth. Fairview Cemetery. year's projects include immunize- store will close for the summer by the Hlggins Home for Funerals, Russo, died in 1987. Arrangements were by the Doo- Arrangements were by the ,'tion dinks at the Plainfield Health May 28. Plainfield. Surviving are two daughters, Es- ley Colonial Home. ley Colonial Home. • n; United Fund spotlights Community Association I , "Support of the Westfleld United agers. The center provides a sense ing to raise her fix grandchildren has no way to pay for a babysitter. I Remember Last Summer? Fund is so important to the con- of extended family. With nutri- after their drug-addicted father was "An emotionally-disturbed girl, I tinued existence of its Id-member tional meals provided daily, the sent to prison and they were re- who was often beaten by her drug-| agencies. Each week one of our parents don't need to be concerned moved from the custody of their addicted father before he waif agencies will be featured so West- about cooking dinner for their chil- mentally-ill mother, needs help jailed, needs support from thea Westfield Community Center As-j ' fielders will become more aware of dren. We would not be able to from the Westfield Community 1 sociation. She is attending special! their many programs and ser- maintain the quality and variety of Center Association. vices," noted the Board of Trustees education dasses and is dropped" needed services for these children The grandmother, who still is , of the United Fund. The Westfield off after school at the center wherel without the assistance of the Unit- holding down a job, cannot return she is safe and well-cared for until I „ Community Center Association, ed Fund of Westfield," she said. , one such member agency, is this home until after dinnertime, leav- her mother picks her up in the | A grandmother who is attempt. evening," she said. .week's highlighted agency. The ing the children unsuperviaed. She Westfield Community Center As- sociation in Westfield has been meeting the emotional and intel- "* lectual needs of children after the ' school day has ended for more Forbes Newspapers than half a century. . "For many youngsters who oth- '.' erwise would be going home to , empty houses and watching televi- Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, l sion aimlessly for hours, the West- Middlesex Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, ••" field Community Center offers a South Plainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Focus, -• constructive alternative," said Ex- Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, ecutive Director Ernestine HowelL 1 Highland Park Herald, Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Plains-Fan wood Press, "At the center, the children will Westfield Record, Somerset Guide, Middlesex Guide be doing their homework, exercis- When you can't ing, undertaking arts and crafts ' projects, and be educated about the TO SUBSCRIBE TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS CALL 1-800-300-9321 dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. 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Pravda, who played with Jeff '••waeka ago In the Eighth An- freshman In the lineup and instantly think "We're looking to improve our record, win cessful winter season, is the first freshman Roesgen at second doubles, went 25-3 and uiHial Hwang Tang Soo Do Westfield's tennis team will undergo a re- the conference, win the county tournament, to start for Westfleld in approximately five captured a county crown last season. h/Karata Tournamant, an event building season, must see the trio perform upset Livingston and take the section," said years. Sophomore Steve Lehman and senior ,: which oYawa cornpetltora before they can accurately assess the situa- Kapner, whose team was shut out fayLiving - Seth Rosen will move up from No. 2 to Tom Vo make up Westfield's second doubles Jrom aft around the Trl-Stata tion. ston twice during the season, including once occupy the No. 1 slot The senior went 16-7 team. Lehman went 5-0 last year in spot ^aree. cuocOi a mm oagraa Upon further review, onlookers will realize in the North Jersey Section 2, Group 4 fi- in 1902 and will be asked to take on some duty, while Vo played lacrosse. Nacfc ball and hatructor at these youngsters not only belong where they nals. very accomplished opponents. Others who may see action this season are are, but they also strengthen a squad an- The Blue Devils' youth movement will pri- While it remains to be seen how much of seniors Matt Jackson and Louis Clinton, jun- Gpringlaldt won Vw grand chored by proven seniors. marily be felt at singles, where sophomore an impact the young players will have, both iors Marc Willemson and Marc Spim, sopho- - champion trophies In both Thus, head coach George Kapner believes Chris O'Connell and freshman Brad doubles teams appear to be tough to beat more Evan Kaplan and freshmen Ken Dia- ,tonn * and fwa sparring. his team can eclipse last year's achieve- Jankowski will play at No. 2 and 3, respec- Seniors Simon Baukh and Matt Pravda (Please turn to page B-2) Cuooo atucUea the art under Matlar H.C. Hwang, an Inter* ,,nationally ranown inatructor • andaonofthatoundaroftha Baseball loss serves Fun in the ityta of Tang 800 Do, tha Honorable Grand Master Hwang Kee. as early wake-up call sun for Y WTA tennis news •to NPKUDUK ly in their next two games, beating AN former and currant Fiscataway and East Side easily. swim team .Wattnstd Tennia Association THE RECORD In Monday's 13-2 drubbing of •y KJPKUOUK , members, aa wel as town While it seems improbable that a East Side, righthander Chris In- residents, who ara interested team which faces Watchung Con- fantino picked up where he left off THE RECORD in playing in any of tha ference opponents regularly could in his opening day win at Eliza- In the wake of departed stars town's tennis ladders - skv finish with an undefeated record, beth. The senior raised his record . gles, douMaa, mlxad doublaa lake Keith McKune and Scott Westfleld did indeed harbor such to 2-0 following his four-hit, four- Kaslusky, this year's Westfleld Y and saniors — ara ancour- aspirations this spring. strike out performance over six in- agad to sign lip by tomorrow. team realized it had to exceed its So, it may come as a surprise nings. Since both runs were un- best efforts in order to approach Tha season bagkia on May earned, Infanuno still has yet to 1. Appacanons. ara evasaoie that the Blue Devils' baseball team last year's top-20 team finish in the did not view their initial loss as a permit an earned run. He has also YMCA National Swimming and , at tha WaslHsW Racraation serious setback. Instead, Westfleld walked only one batter in 13 in- Diving Championships. Dapartmant and tha West- plans to use last Wednesday's 4-1 nings this season. Feeling the pressure to fill the (laid Mbfary. For mora Intor* defeat to Union as a building block Westfiekl (3-1) plated a couple of void, Westfield's 12 swimmers , matfon, please call Jean for the future. unearned runs in the first inning, buckled a bit over the first two Powar at 654-5783. "We knew we were outplayed but gave them back in the top of days of competition before regain- and we want to play them again," the fourth. In the bottom of the ing their senses and performing up Dodge breezes said Blue Devils Head Coach Bob fourth. Bill Rood singled and to, and beyond their capabilities. ' Chartat J. Dodge, a 10- Brewster. "We play them again on scored on an error, then Schwar- Following a team meeting after yaar-okt who oompataa tor the day of the county seeding zenbek and Infanuno ripped run- the second day, Westfield Y Head tha Children's opadalizao meeting (April 28) and that game scoring singles, opening up a 5-2 Coach Bruce Schaefer implored his nospnais ugnuwig wnaaia may have a bearing on the seeds. lead which was enlarged. Rodd team to calm down and enjoy their lawn, competed m tha CSH's This game woke us up and showed went 3 for 3 with two RBI and In- swims and the event first Junior Swim Mast Apr. 3 us we're not invincible. I have con- fantino went 2 for 4 with an RBI "The team swam tight under the at trt* Sonny Warbkn Recre- fidence that the kids will rise to and three stolen bases. expectations and didn't perform up ation Canter on tha campus the occasion in pressure situa- Last Thursday, Chris Vogel and to its capabilities," said Schaefer. "I of Rutgers Unh/arsHy. Dodge tions." Jeff Pereira provided the pitching just told them to relax and that swam In four evanta — back- Blue Devils hitters were shack- and Daa lUggtns supplied the their times would come as they re- stroke, freattytt, braaatsiroka led by Farmers' right-hander Ed power in an M triumph over visit- laxed. The whole team was under and diatanca traesylt — and Collins (1-0), who struck out eight, ing Piscataway. Vogel (1-0) sur- pressure. Some felt they had to qiMWsrt In al (our evanta for walked four and allowed four hits rendered three earned runs, four score (top-16 finish) a lot and even tha National Junior Wheat- and no earned runs in his com- walks and five hits over SVfc in- if they did lifetime bests they were chair Championships, which plete game performance. Collins nings. Pereira was credited with a disappointed." wW ba haWJuV «-11 at Onto picked up the victory after Dave save following his two-hit effort Over the first two days, Ted Pol- State University. Schwanenbek's sharp, slicing line over the final 1% innings. lack, Caroline Feraldo and the drive with the bases loaded was Vogel allowed the Chiefs a pair girls' 200 medley relay team turned caught just before it hit the ground of runs in the first inning, but Hig< in Westfield's best swims. The Hot Spot by Union's rightflelder. gins tied the score with a long two- On the opening day Pollack run home run over the 377-foot placed 17th in the nation in the "Collins had too much pop for us marker in left-center field. West- this early in the season," said 500-yard freestyle, finishing in field went ahead for good in the 4:44.08. The next day he completed Brewster. "He threw hard and got next inning, when designated hit the ball in on us and handcuffed Jaff Paralra plckad up a sava last Thursday, pitching tha final the 100-yard butterfly in a team ter Seth Coren drove in Vogel with 1% Innings to halp tha Devils post an 8-3 win ovar Placataway. record time of 53.45, good for 29th us." a single, then scored on a passed The Blue Devils rebounded nice- WestfleW lost to Union tha day before. place overall. ball. Feraldo put in a fine effort in the 100-yard backstroke, placing 44th with a time of 1:01.14. A day earlier Laxmen retain Bristol Cup, top Summit, 6-4 she swan the anchor leg on the 200 medley relay, which was also the Blue Devils suddenly struggled comprised of Donna Restivo, Lisa at the plate and scored only six Jeremiah's 37 leads Olden and Anne Teitelbaum. The THE RECORD times in losses to Union and Cran- golfers over E. Bruns. foursome finished in 1:54.06, estab- ford. lishing a team record for 15-18- Midfielder Steve Monninger In only their second match of year-olds and open. scored twice and registered one as- On Monday, Westfleld found the year, the Blue Devils crushed The fireworks came in the third sist and junior attackman Paul themselves behind East Side, 4-1, East Brunswick, 158-186, Monday day, when the team heeded their On Saturday, WeatfteW'a Baly scored once and set up four when the game was suspended due at Echo Lake CC. Junior Rich Jer- coach's advice and displayed a Racraation Hald will ba tha other goals to help lead Westfleld to curfew rules at Newark's Inde- emiah fired a one-over par 37 and more composed demeanor in the sita of tha Blua Devil Invita- to a 6-4 tri- pendence classmate Cregg Watner carded a pool. Todd Kendall forged his way tional. Boys and girts track umph over Park. The 38 to lead the Blue Devils. Senior into the record books in the 200 teams from across Union Summit Sat- Blue Devils Matt Jessup shot a 41, while Brian back, becoming the fastest West- County wW ba on hand for urday at managed O'Connor and Mark Hobbie posted field swimmer in the event after he tha event, which wM begin at Tamaques only two hits a pair of 42s. placed 14th overall with a time of 9 am Park. The vic- in four in- Following today's match against 1:56.83. tory allowed High School nings and fell Chatham and tomorrow's at Liv- Restivo followed suit by touching Inside the Blue Dev- behind when ingston, Westfield will play in the out in the 200 back in 2:09.90, the ils to keep the the Bed Watchung Conference Tour- second best time for a female in Bristol Cup, a Roundup Raiders nament, where it will be expected team history. Her time earned her trophy they scored four to defend its title. The event will • Preview B-2 31st place overall. have pos- runs in the take place at either the Suburban Q Youth Sports B-2 Restivo and Kendall spear- sessed six second in- CC in Union or the Roselle CC. Q Scoreboard B-3 headed an effort which saw 14 of times in eight years. ning, three of them on a bases Last year, the Blue Devils beat 17 competitors attain personal best loaded triple. Cranford by 32 shots and were led times. Got a scora to report? Westfleld (2-1) led the entire way BHARON WLSON/THE RECORD by Jeremiah's seven-over par 79, After slipping off the starting CMII Kip Knduk *t 276-6000 orfiu and benefited from the lineup A completion date has not been Gloria Ko and tha Westfleld which was good enough for second blocks in the 100 back, Brian Ram- to: 276-6220. Our niintt it: 102 changes head coach Shaun set, but the game may be resumed vollayball team loat a thres- place. WilnmtAvt,, Cnm/M, N.J. 07016. sthaler sliced four seconds off his Cherewich made after the Blue when East Side visits Westfield on sat match to Elizabeth last previous best time in the 200 back. Devils' 10-2 loss at Mountain April 30. weak. Kearny clearly crushed In the 200-yard freestyle, Saskia Lakes. Cherewich moved junior Last Thursday, Westfleld hitters by Blue Devil girls Riley shaved eight seconds, Fe- Charles Salzman to the midfield were tied up in knots by senior manufactured a run in the top of raldo cut four seconds and Kendall righthander Kari Kalinkanskus, and Glenn Wojclk to the No. 1 at- the eighth on a hit batsman, a sin- •y rVYCHAWMATZ took three seconds off their quick- tack line. He also inserted Scott who yielded five hits and a pair of est recorded times. Schaefer also High School gle, a walk and a fielder's choice, THE RECORD Gersch at defense and stationed walks while striking out three over McCloy went the distance, striking lauded Paul Ulrich, who enjoyed a Results Baly behind the net on offensive seven innings. out two, walking two and sur- On Tuesday's meet against fulfilling meet sets. The Cougars scored three times rendering seven hits in the &-4 Kearny the girls' track team "The kids learned a lot," said "I don't know if we're playing in the third and twice more in the loss. earned a sweet 105-16 victory at Schaefer. "They learned to stay fo- better or it's just the competition," fourth to build a 5-0 lead. Westfleld In the sixth, Lori Chelius drove Recreation Reid. The 89-point tri- cused and they learned the impor- said Cherewich, who faced Suflern cut into the deficit in the sixth, tance of supporting their team- in a run with a fielder's choice, umph was made possible by con- WESTFIELO yesterday in a match which oc- when third baseman Lii Devlin tri- mates. I hope they'll take this back Amy Gallagher hod an RBI-single sistent contributions from all mem- curred after press time. "We'll have pled home Julia Cereflce and bers of the team. with them next year because the WMt*tfd13.EMtSM*2 and Abby Bomba ripped a run- to wait until the week is over until scored on the same play on an attitude of the team is dictated by WwfltMfO *» iTPOawrWty J scoring double. Gallagher was In the 400-meter hurdles, Tiffany I can see how we're progressing." overthrow by the leflfielder. the individuals. Union) 4, WesjWeW 1 thrown out on a close play at home Hester (1:14,7) and Deirdre O'Bri- SeMMll (1-2) In the victory over the Hilltop- However, Westfleld came up en (1:17.2) finished first and sec- "What the team also discovered plate in on attempt to score the CrwitordS,WwM«M2 pers, Salzman, Jeff Ryan and mid- empty in the seventh and lost, 5-2. ond. Stacey Tourtellotte (12.8), Ah- was that they were very important potential game-winning run on Union S, WwrtWd 4 fielder Dave Shiwotsuka scored Susan McCloy (1-2), who was Isha Winkler (13.37), and Michelle to past stars through their support Dombas hit goals. In the loss to the Lakers last charged with the loss, was relieved Cort (13.47) crossed the 100-meter Their support for them and the "I think one of the reasons we're Mountain LakM 10. WMHtoM 2 Wednesday sophomore Boomer by junior Jody Bcrtelson in the line one, two, three. team's dedication is important be- Twtnli (4-0) Wertheimer accounted for all of third inning. not scoring as many runs as I The one-mile run was the only cause the swimmers of a united WMitaMS.IrvlngtonO the Blue Devils' scoring by pump- The previous afternoon Westfield thought we would is because we're event the Kardinnls won. Bridget team can't be beaten." WntlMd 5. Eaat 8W» 0 ing home his first two varsity goals squared off against Union for the making mental errors and taking Keegan (6:06.2) and Sharon Gambi- Overall, the team turned in 45 < in the fourth quarter. first time since the Farmers surged ourselves out of innings," said no (6:11.9) took second and third. best times out of 64 swims, set five WMtMd 158, East Bnmswtak 1M to a 13-0 victory over the Blue Dev- head coach Maggie McFadden. In the 400-meter, Ahisha Winkler team records and had seven of its Soya Trrtk (3-0) ils in last year's Union County "We've made mental errors on the placed first in 1:05.6, with Suiy nine returning swimmers pre- WHiflvldiaO, KawnyB Softball bats cool off bases and at the plate. We have to GM*Traok (JO) Tournament finals. Folger taking third in 1:07.1. qualify for next year's meet Ken- WntfMd 109. Ktamy 18 as Westfield drops pair Even though Westfield rallied to capitalize on those opportunities Erin Allebaugh (16.5) and dall also earned AU-American sta- Following a 14-run outburst in an tie the game by scoring three runs and we haven't" Rasheedah Hawks (18.9) were the tus in the 200 back. opening day victory over Elizabeth, in the bottom of the sixth, Union (Please turn to page B-2) Apr! 16,1998 YOU IN HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP SPORTS (Continued from page B-l) Kennedy, (15.15) and In the 4004nttar Inter- Tennis top placer* in the 100-meter hur- unable to adjust to our mistakes medlates(57JX dles. In the 800-meter, freshmen and that's mostly psychological. (Continued from The one-mile run was claimed and Rich Kara McGtilra (2:40) and Gambt We weren't able to fbcus on theby Chris Deltas! (4:80), Lawreace mond, Brian Vfflh no (2:41) oroucd the line firstan daction after making errors. It's still He (4:M\ and Matt Gorfcatv (4:69). Cohen. , second. early in the season and we need to 1 R*i fie mat of players," saiidd Rodney Hayes, MUH If _^ uatWB^aaVi BBB^BMBffl avAtSSSajajd tfaSBl ' Tourtellotte (27.3) and Cort (28.4) play against more competition to Riichoa WllUaaM and Kapnsr, wmose awn snaraa •*»• - Watchung Hills came in first and third in the 200- help us." completed the mile relay in a quick county We win Oratory Prep last meter. Senior captain Jessica Hurley 3:48.4, t^M "VUai hawB) ttM daaoaat' OobK Sat, Apr* 17 In the two mile run, Lisa Citrin scored six points on serve for West- JB^HBO* f fBi arsBav^B< W^^F ^wavra|Bi]^ k Pole vaulters Paul Hayes (9-0) team to had h my tvee years crossed the tape in first in 14:13, field in the first game. According to and Aamtt MafdlelU (84) also con- H.& NtMB( on Soutfi Kennedy, setter-hitters Gloria Ko m ooaoh. Evan V csjpcinaiBl Uopto Am tn Baridng Ridg*. followed by Keegan (14:27), and tributed to the team's 112-point tri- and AMU SCUU did a fine job of have • strong flnft afeiga» P%sf, Xanda Martins (14:31). umph. setting up and changing the pace M haw a good shot at taHng: ncfcy Una Th* Mw 00*0 (1-2) In the field events Cort placed "Xhis was Just another victory to NnKlwipiiMi first In the lone jump (15-6Si and of the game in the early going. of t» lamaining four. pave the way on our triumphant "Everyone is otoee In aU>y. aam .r>ri aa^Bi iburteUotte claimed first in the march to the season champion- Our second doubles guy • alt w high jump (4-6) jump. Jane Osllsto Blue Devils waltz to ships." said Koatro. most as good as the second **>••• nn an* lo a* fcmad bask by UaNatt ft* threw the discus 78-2 to secure her The runners look forward to Sat- •aek* MH Van Au«M an* Pat Tinhy. Lai* In •oorwda total of obc runo In IOMM to No. 1 spot and Allebaugh hurled victory over Kardinals glas ptaysr. Very fawteams ca n Union ind QnvitOfQ Nwt wftsh. On urday morning when they will host aay that And. ths young ptoyan bOvl OOCoMtOftft WftStHftlQ nunvni Q«wtt the javelin 83-9 to gamer a first ly IWCHAWMOTZ the Blue Devil Invitational. a trie* MM «M • wry but K thtlr twn ftvwy opportunityto win , place finish. Shl-KJa Carter re- afclpa**) fre* fwtsf a Fat yjftWoftQ only livft funs Inftftcn pjoVrw . corded a first place shot put throw IHEREOORD o such ssong MOUNlLTlM P Susan McOoy htw ihown th« of 26-11. Unbeaten netmen rock dapt), Kapnsr *• be oouninQ OOnwoi! IMHCfi 01 Dm*0 n*IO n*r DOCH The boys track team went to on Diayers to pk* up (he siac^ Erfc rTrma an* Erie Sthmnomnn loot yaor. 38 Ui OmMn M*m*to haw * The mile relay team of Winkler, Keamy on Tuesday and came two conference foes hwiH*a4 avaVksL. Aat stlal HtfaY Mfc^afaat. adjuatod to tha vanHy laval and lo tor oiws wlwn 9w tme pn> IburteUotte, Allebaugh, and Hester home victorious, winning all 11 Excellent tennis teams will most confributng to th* oMino*. At Ma captured first in a time of 4:33. events en route to 1204 triumph. aants toe* For example, tta- point* ttM nftftft 0> WW OftttnQ OFQvf *^ likely have their hands full when Blue Davis Jilnlicl Ctatory h At *0, UnHart MM to four otrltoroto pr o IB Abby Bontba. CF Lod OwNu* and "1 like to win," said head coach John OVrlen and Jim Nlcoll got they face Westfield this season, so RF Amy Oadaghw - muot otart MMna Nancy Carpenter. "The times, the things off to a good start as they tw second maloh of the i Mwtfwy dkJ laat yaar In outer tor th* East Side and Irvington didnt ap- in mi distances, the throws are all getting finished the 800 meters In 2:12 and «*ra up to *w 1 Btu* Davit to pear to have much of a chance tab*s better and we're looking forward to 2:12.5. In the 3200 meters, Geoff against the Blue Devils this week. Wntl OAfy afMTM I a very successful season." North (11:12), Adam Baron (11:22), "The tiinQ tiat's nice about *M Ftteona far turn M atlnmoo. Dan Santo TIM Warrior* «M>) Die team's next meet is the Blue and Rich Koatro (11:32) were West- The first doubles team of SIBBOB tvslaamlstiattwysloanpIcK M, Jofl Van Aurtal ani Androw Ptwpan ra> j UlaJ PtlOyV Baukh and Matt Pravda was par- •sen other up. Thats on* of tw ladati what wao MM *Mlr way, whN* ***** Devil Invitational, scheduled for field's top three finishers. wtth only two gam*t playad. both of Saturday morning at Recreation The 100 meters supplied top fin-ticularly impressive in each 5-0 vic- tings I aapect to happen twi Brian Kamp* handM what tot ky. VrTnCfr WftTv OftCMMu Cnif DrftU Tjrnv, tory. In the two matches the tan- yaar." sakl Kapner. n a Wfttchonp HUs tr^flht not bftftt prft * Field ishes to Kea Sirverman (10:45) and •!€«,, PM lUOfiy,, |BJtD •• KB owvfJ ^DUfnVfflBjnah DUVf Marcus Cognettl (10.89). Suverman dem lost a total of three games. At "Our atangti to our dspth," i ak« LYitavti *ur*ty b* *ag*r to and Chris Blinding crossed the No. 2 doubles. Tern Ve and Stew said Baukh. "Wa have stong tor Rv» otraight Elizabeth rally spikes 200-meter finish line in 23.9, fol- Lehman won 6-1, 64 over East doubles teams and vm work wsf as a urot We atao have good Sartor r> Statania Btook haa tha un- Westfield girls, 2-1 lowed by Enris Light (24.6) and Side, then beat Irvington by forfeit amWW* to* of raptaomg Wm Fal- At singles, Beth Kasen and Chris team unly off tw court. This ••fa PT*»**f BWVBJ BBBBB*I • n*ffn» Following a 15-13 victory in their Cognetri (24.9). The 400 meters pro- XaVftnOi wio ovwit snft school nnord yaar ITs more ncaoaatte twn *» Ml **•* far first game against powerful Eliza- vided Jams! Hester with a first O'Connell dropped only five games n*v) BT»»BT *BW tor oMk*ouia In a loaoon (t26). Haad tw past But. we cant tot up at ooochJIm KMiaeri baHava* No MMd beth last Wednesday, the Blue place finish (52.3). Hester set hiseach during the week at No. 1 and oviana*, oompnoao oi ivo wary Devils voUeyballen undoubtedly mark in the field events, earning No. 3. bad JanksmU double- Blum and Lauran Oryar. 2B Anna U, had visions of an upset impressed the long jump gold with an amaz- bageled his foe from Irvington and was, but sonwamse MW alp up. fi/\SKl 1 HAL SS Wchata Tramarca and 38 Laoni needed three sets to emerge victo- We haw* to keep tw pressure Kika. ha* knpravad corwtdfably, C upon their minds. ing leap of 6-4. However, the Minutemen re- In the hurdles, Chris Blinding rious against East Side. on tvoughout tw year." PAL. Ohio y placed first in both the 110 meter PAL *Ml 7-Hh Bonacd, Erie* Epotoin and Jwi CHIno verted to the form which enabled vi nfH rl Ian DUfwiy by point DAVE DUELKS On Mi f4^Ai twhicr) InohtMtod • MMfcV* •HMITI , • MQ^pBQs of pHy by afM CfwilDfo poKcaS tmS WESTFIELD tv« **mpok*m*> mm Udy Divta cam* up • tough Cnntord ftv*. From tha t ' ^Ljiia AaWaVi MaMJaA ••vaal MM ' jWa*hB*Bham*a» ' ^ut Akam Dpi VW WAawWW wwil OOUw FMt QM UVBJ an* im rour Qwn*)* o? m* BW Haw. NiJaWIVWBWV) ViaWnarv TUHW9* Fadrtg a 14-ooM daooK, WiriMd warn to a Moond b**im*n «w Bkw O*vMs' MwUng hMw man-to-man dttanta In tha Mrd quartar. Cran- wRh a .417 «v*f*g* (8 for 12). in Thur»d*y* 8*3 tofd'o laad OMrtad Is cMncSa whan ln> Mb vteaory owe PI*c*Jaw*,y th* **ntor want 2 tor 4 rang out M*r* Jfrmtnut* d*t*y, which toro*d wtth*p*irofdoub*M. all In aliandanoa outdoom Mo •>• rain, *» gamai waa raaufnao. out nWNM a ntonisn- WeekendPI tum wa* haltod. and wMh tw fourth quartar abjrt*d and In* 0&m down by 12, Namp* put In Ma tang Wrote. Jaw AIM Maria Rwoto, Mmm Ly«ata and AmaHa "A* ehoaen by Forbe* Newspapers' Spoil* D*pt." HwWvsy tfollytaotf vw OPOWOS OI DOVI tMfvw *M h ttMy stMl froftt 'ddwntoMnTi to tw tun# of S of 7 (\ich w(,H?k inside your IhfM pointifB* Butt tvm wtti atwl ojutefc twypi local Forbes nnwnpaper hopSat o* nwMnQ thtt WUBW. R wv • greet teejeoni ej iia-— i-- «Wa»«*aU f^aaa ft—1 All^li — — •-* itkja. Ula^A**la^M Forbes Newspapers Po*aa Oapt tor fwlr aponaortNp. 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DM trtry IM It «• tor tw MM wtd Apr* it AU UAX3H tniL BAMAU sue KACKWAU am &SHJWER PI95/6OTR15 76.96 P225/60rR15 86 9b P205/6OTB15 SOW P215/65TR15 89 95 "STS VALUE PACKAGE" P215/«TR15 8495 P215/B0TR16 9995 • COMPUTERISED WHEEL BALANCING • TUBEIESS VAtVE ASSEMBLY • ALL WHEELS HAND TORQUED • TIRE PROTECTION POLICY • STS "NO HASSLE" WARRANTY Sett**' Over 20 Unique Exercises, Including eXfXESSllRZSZRVKE: ECONOMY IMPOI1 TIRES INSTALLED IN 45 MINUTES OR LESS ALL SIASON Incline/Decline Presses, Situps, Rowing, MCMM CM YOUR STS VALUE PACKAGE IS FREE »?«L ML1ID RADIAt Full Squats and Calf Raises. aiACKWAU Onn*t«M N1TROI>UCTIONIntroduction*] la operated by Forbea Newspapers S 44 Vetsrana M«morlal Or. E., N.J. 0M74 TO PLACE AN AD Forbes Newspapers' Introductions Is a way lo meet people, TO ANSWER AN AD I.Tafct some Umt k> write down aonw characteristics about find a tennis partner, a fourth torbridge , or another classical yogrset. and your preferences about tha type of parson you 1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you would like to would Nka tom«M . music lover. Whatever your interests, you should be able to answer. 2. You can place your "Introductions" ad tor free |uii Jby find someone to share them. Personal advertisements and am 2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phone. __j~ _^. "0 1-800-559-9495. Our «paciaNy trained staff will help you voice mail messages may not contain language that is l l l0n> 3. Follow the voice prompts and record your messages. The cost is K*LJE {L *S!£!'v JSLS Bat »»•*•« rttponse. Deadkne lo place your Introductions ad is overtly sexual, suggestive and/or offensive to Ihe genera) Monday by noon. Your ad w« run for six weeks, and can be renewed at anyy time. $2.00 per minute. TTOO public. The publisher reserves the right to reject any ad. This 2L2 ^O^ y^^ ""•"aw. «•• 1-9Q0-226.10Q19Q0226 3 andto toHow the voice prompt* toradvertiser s Tha coat Is $2.00 par minute. publication assumes no responsibility or liability for the4. You must be 18 years or older to use this 900 line. Vim content or reply of a personal advertisement. Must be 18 FOR THE FIRST ran CUSTOMIR umnca •800+559+9495 years or older to use this service. — Christian • p — Diwrced m F — Female • H — Hispanic «J- Jewish • M — Male • 5 — 5T FOR ea. AOOTL. MINUTE nglaH* W — white • wvyT^ 1010 1010 1010 SO1O uuo atno O8JM- 47, handsome, DWM- tall, slim, edu- QWM- 31 yra. old. 911, Intelligent, S'a", would I- 41. 5'9, chubby, MASIC MAN- Unattrac- — 34, warm, bright, SWM 35, S'7, 160, hsml «WM- M, dark com- - Trtveling Ctmfmninu it cated, active profes- 1SS lbs., brn. hair/*y*s. In search of SF under 35, tive, under*ducst*d, •Mm, ettraethr*, seeka a ptrt of Forbtt Nmtnfptn' like to meat WF for seri- sional. 40 plui. I am car- Somervill* *r*a. Enjoy •y*s, attractive"raetive, prof**- piexlon. B'lO", 20Mbs * iO pirns is turn of Forbes ous relationship. I like 5 5 A over, who enjoys stubborn, opinionated, 30-40 year old S/DWM slonal, youthfuouthful spirit, handsome. Have a busi- introductions. It is in- ing, romantic, passionate romantic limes, Antiques, being alone A cuddling, reclusive, abrasive, hu- WT*O le} MfWnfVti QOWn* MuMn' Introduction, tended for tut by prtplt going out to dinner or In- and have many varied In- long walks In the city, stneers, honest, playful. ness and work P/T week- timate dinner for two, quiet times, sneaking a morless, but very desir- to-earth. enfoy* lit* A i* Listens well and enfoys ends too. Cottage back- " It it ,Mended for Hit by looking for other people terests. I am sacking a looking for possible rela- kiss in a crowd, loves able Jewish mat*, 92, looking lor somsons peojUe hiking for other with whom to travel. For movies. Not in to head relationship with tWF, tionship. Looking for good conversation on ground, non amofcar and » gamaa. Slngt* rose If w* wearing leans A heels, s**k* classy, sexy, pstlt* special for friendship, many topics. In touch vary light drinker, pieaa- - promt with whom to «• more inftrmmtion pleait 30's or 40's, slim average someone 18-31. Pleas* with an AM demur* at- lady from eg* 30-42 for dating A a peealMe long, (•Mji* relationships. For call i-»00-tf9.94»f. meet to show that I am build who likes candles call ext. 3033. wtth feellnge, secure snd ant, quiet, bright and - sincere. Please reply Ext. titude A PM assertive de- LTR. I need you to make term relationship, Pl*aa* adventuroue. Physically down to eerth guy with .' man information please and fireplaces is a non or meanor, who lfk*a muss- m* look batter. Am S'10, caH Ext. 4301. WILL M VOOK TRAVtL 3330 light smoker. Kids are minded, enjoy* cycling, various Interests. Seek- PAL- SWF, 82. retired, OYPSV IS THE WOftD- urns, ft** marked. walk- 180, bald/gray, wear tennis, frisbee and moun- ing a monoganoua r*)a> •' _ - 60, Young looking DO YOU NIL LOMILV7 oTwy. Ext. 4372 Ing in NY, window shop- glasses and mustache. SWF— I am an advertis- vary attractive, trustwor- whlch best describes my ing professional and tain hike*. Musical tastes tlonship wttn an arose- ; a McHing. ISO 0/SWM thy, fun-loving, sincere, Ml TOOt- I'm a SO y*ar niRV, FASCINATH4O A soul. Warren Twp. resi- ping for bizarre itsms of Don't car* tor people range from claasicaJ to tlv* lady, 30/40. Please • Ukss AC, traveling, re old white woman who is interest. Pleas* call ext. who are supercilious, would Ilk* to mest a simi- loves to laugh and be PIT FELINE- OWPF, dent, DWF, SOs, seeks larly professional mat*, Ian and rock. Enjoys call E»t. 3331. mantle dinner*. I hav* • there for you. In eearch intelligent. Interesting to 401th. looks 30ish, non- adventuresome male kin- 4412 shallow, rude, untruthful NYC art muss sums and goof sense of humor a be with, yet Is having a or untrustworthy. Those 43 plua. I am attractive, •WM— buslnes* own*r, of easy-going, decent, smoker, w/long blond dr*d spirit who believes 5' 7, active In my work, of cours* dining out. •n nutootna personality. fun-type male. Interested hard time finding some- wavy hair A green eyes. life is too short for th* are qualities I nave my- Looking to build s rela- •arry forties, brown hair Uk< • to nave) fun • one who Is not superfi- ••If. Don t Ilk* loud love golf, beach and • *yes. Seeking like or in having a heck of a loves dining, dancing A mundane and who lovss quiet time*. And If you tionship or more based laughs * potaibte ro- good time. Pleas* reply cial. Man seem to want Dreaming, S*eks WPM, all things bsautiful from M* in CI»»$Hlmd music unless we're talk- on open communications divorced female, early to mance. I'm very honest a only a slim attractive Ing about something Ilk* have children or pats its law thlrtl**, for compan- to axt. 3038 non-smoker, 40-50's, th* seashore to th* tfOrVf COtf - a plus. If you ars looking with S/DF 27-36 who is affectionate. Likes to woman, why not look for- with great mind, soul, opera. Novice cyclist a th* Triumphal March looking for same, contact ionship leedlng to pos- cook at horns for that ward to what a woman from Aids or Mario Lanza for a sincere relationship sibls long term relation* • and body, for the bsst in plus. Picas* call ext. They pay; pleas* respond to *xi. Ext. 4375 special person and can- 1OX0 haa to offer, before con- life. Please *xt. 4290 singing La Donna * Mo- ship. Dty* or *venlnga. - dteMbht dinners. Ukes to demning her because 4462 bil*, I v* never been ex- 4461 SWM- 31 •' 4. 210 lbs, Pl*as* call 4280. . be treated with respect & she is not beautiful. I'm a posed to anything cul- SWM SO y*ar old, pro- Knight in shining armor. kindness. I'm phystcsiiy very nice person with a tural, so you will n**d to Many a dragon have I aWM- handaom*, alh- njai a* fessional. 1(0 lbs. 5'9. latlc, succsssful. w*n- fit a. desire lo hav* beautiful neert A soul, a be able to teach me sincere and honest with slam, many a kingdom someone that Is not Into professional, positive, real true friend. I'm sin- about art, philosophy, have I ssved, atllf you •ducat*d, stable, sin- good shape, romantic, good physique. Enjoys c*r*. Envoys sports, out- heatfgamee 4 wants cere, educated, a hard parapsychology, poetry working out, oecssslonal •tude m*. My loyalty le- floofl Dm** 4 mayb* a caring, many interest* worker wtto Is looking for and classical theater, to gendary, my heart un> doors, tsnnis, goif. mow- ISOSTOWf, up to 42, pe- ERSONfIL dining out * w**k*nd l*s. th* arts a travsl. _ relatonaNp. I'm vtry ver- a gentleman who is sin- nsme just a few of the challenged. You hav* tit* attractive, romantic, getaways. Looking for Seeks beautiful affection- - satis*. But, 41 St. cere A not a phoney, and things 1 am ignorant of. •OWF/aWF b**n kept from me long smart. Frlendahlp- who is working or retired. S**7...l don't even know 42-48 years enough, A I you. Of what at*, lnt*IUg*nt, athletic, • WWfWP- Slim « attrac flomanc* relationship Pleas* call ext. 4413 enough not to end a sen- old with good figure, at- •p*n do you steep, which non-smokrnjB femaia (24- ttve ia hoping to find a call exl. 4360 EXPRESSIONS tence with a preposition. tractive and professional tower holds you, on* call 35) who *nroy* Ufa, com- who snjoye same pos- panionship, romance a WM, square Sine* part- 100% HUQQAILI DOUBU OATIHO CAN I split Infinitives. I'm could br*sk both our ner. If you don't know • I FOt* WITH TMI more of a dog man than sible relationship. Non chains. Sack* lady, free sharing aH of th* abov*. TIOOY BUM- 31. WM. smoker, non drinker pre- If you're between SS * hour to square dance, who is creaUve, sporrts- mOHT ONM- we ars a cat man, but If you spirit. Independent, SWF willing to b* partner two cute funny, sensitive, It doesn't have to be a special occasion to have a pet leopard, I can ferred. Call ext. 4369 27-36, 5'-5'6, not over- S'7, acespttonalfy attrac- neoua, passional* w/ tiv*. physically fit 4 d*- white you learn. II inter sense of humor looking fit, adventurous ladles, probably handle it. One weight, in shspe, com- sstjd please call Ext looking for two Intelligent let someone know you care. thing that's Important to SWM- 29, sick of Ih* fortable In jeans to a sir* a serioua relation- for SDWF between 35-48 bar scene, has old- ship wllh a great all ~ with sens* of humor who sensitive, handsom*, not* Is that I am easily drsss, someone who en- physically Hi, prof, a fi- intimidated, and almost fashioned viluei, likes joys traveling, nature, an- around guy who prom- Is curious, passionate for You can send a message that 400,000 people can th* b*ach, love* animals, isee to mak* you happy ' exploring. Non-emoker nancially iseure whits never hav* Ideas of my imals. Ready to be swept own. I do like kids, so If fishing, movies, romantic Picas* call ext. 4402 Pleas* call Ext. 3047. mal«s between 28-35. #1 read! Let someone know that you care, or let dinners or quiet night* at off h*r t**t. Pleas* call la a SWF. 29 8'3. brown you hav* youngsters at •XI 4150 I— 47, looking for someone know you're thinking about them. horn*, that would b* a horn*. Seeking S or A JIWISH MAN WHO hair A brown eyed prof., DWF, between the ages a Bi-F, 35pk» tor long, LOVIS TO DAHCI7 #2 IS a DWF, 29 S'3, plua. A tew of my good SWM- 31, «'2, 190 lbs. term relationship*. 1 i Contacts is M anv (We'll send them a postcard so they will watch points are as follows: I of 2445, with same Inter- llk*s sports, movies A Thla auburn hair'd gal mother of 2 boys, blonds •sts for friendship and tnjoy dining out, music, meation and is part of you might entrance hair A brown *y*d prof., hav* a very even dispoit- outdoors. I am sincere A movies A NYC. I sm very; Newspapers' Intro for the message). lion-always mad; my In- possible relationship. honest A hav* a good If you're witty, tender and We both lov* th* beach, PI**** call ex!. 4243 affectionate A entoy qual- u. It u intended foi kind, working out, spontane- come exceeds th* Fed- sense of humor. I work 1 h ok crazy hours 3-iipm. ity time together. Disease "it!* f*/ * . , '?* f°' and s**k a beauty ol ous adventures A out- And at the introductory price of eral poverty level; don't SWM- 34. Seeks attrac- A Drug tree A expect the- oth]» people wit* whom to spirited mind door sports. Call us at fix things that aran't bro- Looking lor WF 25-40 diumu business. For more tive, non smoking, SWF with similar hours A Inter- same. Please call Ext. Ars you active and fit, 33 ext. 4411 10 lines for $10! ken; never argue with a age 28 thru 35 I am S'8I, mfogssutio* please call I- to 44...? cop about how fast I was ests, who believes in DWCF- Affectionate, In- weigh f7Q, have a mu*< meaningful relationship*. th*s* haiel eye* would going; am a non-smoker tach* and blue *y*s. I VSRY PWTTY DJF- 48. sparkle moral telligent, loyal friend (EACH ADDITIONAL LINE - ADD SI) and will have only 1 or 2 If you'r* out th*re-4#fs 5'8", slim, green eyes. IMMMrOH— of rtsw plus, loves discovering •njoy th* outdoors, long talkl Please call Ext. product dasign needs Generous, perceptive drinks socially; never walks, blk* rlctsi, pho- dark hair. Successful and rather smart, new pieces A things to wear polyester: can be 3039 psychotoQiat. 2 children praapeetlv* investmsnt enjoy. I am attractive, tography, flss marksta, capital of 15O00 or more could also win my com- Use the coupon provided, or call our happy at Vegas, or just collecting and restoring horn*, financially secure, 1st* 40s A enjoy healthy sitting at home, snug- SWM- 42, 5'9, ISO WF, sens* of humor, caring, tor»BK of buslnas* re- passionate heart. lifestyle. Seeking mature Classified Dept. at 1-800-559-9495 antique* and rock A roll 38-45, slim A trim. I like sltfjMla or sharaa. Please Pleas* show and Ml in gling. You hav* to gst A classical music. I love •oeiabl*, flexible, Nk** M over 35 w/almllar inter- us*d to me because my stock car racee, watching music, dining, trsv*l, cofracmrt. 446B. an envelop*, ests. Pleas* call SKI animal* and am con- sports, cozytng up by a your (ace, your IK*, your Please fill in 1 character per block, allow room for spaces. sense of humor can cerned about the snv- walking, movies, reading. , UP TO IAHN MOM 3048. verge on th* macabre. fir* at night, candlelight S**ks male counterpart |oy and hop*. vironmant. I *nkay gelling dinner* or dining out. My •fir TIMI THAN YOU Ext. 441S But II you can gel past drMsad up for a fancy with traditional values for MrUUTIIN? Fortune that, you will find that I weekend* are off. I love snaring laughs, romance, dinner but ilao *n)oy to kiss A hug, I'm warm SOl slaius International AWISOIM PACKAai- don't star* at othsr ls- renting a video and get- good time* A bad in LTR. Co* announces the opsn- SWF, 30. 6 ft., brown dlss when I'm with you, A affectionate, A Inter- >*S* reply Ext. 3325 LOOKING POR Una take out food for a ested In LTR. Pleas* call Inf of a new division hair, brown *y*s, warm, thst I'm very affectionate, night at home. I really Sesklng 18 k*y •mbl- s*oslttve, romantic, hon- YOUR HAMsTY (and nod that, too) and Ext.4322. WM- Early 4OS. *', 200 Ve*Tr*i vduahonasty& caring in lbs., long brown hair,' ttofie people win want to est, caring and In great that ,1/m a .thoughtful, a rstationshtp, 1 hav* a - 6'3, blond, hair easlteliie on the most shape. Enjoy dressing up ft* Wnd. toneWerat*, caring, blue eyes, aiektwa, pretty if? tit-. rtthsr demanding lob •yss. I *>n|oy horse- WF, 3M0 year*. Fm a powerful trend of the from |*ani to *v*nlng loving, and generally (which I enjoy). I would back riding, motorcycle Mia Must be coacnabte. wear to go dining, danc- wonderful man. You product ol th* 60s Ilk* to meet someone to riding, scuba diving. trapped in the SOs. if A •possess Isadarahip ing, comedy clubs, mov- should also reallte that spend quality time with, lov** animals- Seeking qdtiitles, are yew oaen ies, travel or just to I' m moat affable when I you'r* s rock A roll.' It ii tht policy of tbit hopefully leading to a sorneoM with a a*na* of woman, a kind woman or ' iisp—sTr call art. 4408 spend • ouiel averring at ntmtptptt not to publish get my own way, expect lasting relstlonahlp. If in- humor and anjoys the home cooking a nice din- any ptrtoiul sjvrtsttment to b* waited on hand •v*n a foxy lady, don't' I>R CONTACTS IN terested pleass r*pJy Ext. outdoors. Please call ext. leave me lonely tonight.', ner. I am very Inlereatad that may be overtly stxnml, and foot, and hop* you 3332 FOLLOWINO in participating in various ittttettivt and/or afftniive hav* "old money" so 4463 Let's forget the strange , 1IM COUtO SB sports like skiing, golf, totbt gtnertl public. This that you can aupport me day* and got together for' • acuba diving, etc. andservice it intended solely in the manner to which I a happening and r*mi- •fffttUNI TO VOU- would like to find some- for personal advertisement! should Ilk* to become Advwtlf In ttn nlece about the good old AtffMrtlla, New Zealand. one to share these inter- for tingles who mould like accustomed. For ex- days. Call Ext. 4316, Jafoan, Msxico, Hong •sts with. If you are an ro titabliih a relationship ample, a fully restored Katg, Taiwan. Canada or attractive 30-36 yr old with ether singles. • My Check is Enclosed. Send Card to: Jaguar XK120MC would thf European common SWM, M'4" professional make a marvelous gift. 44. a cut*, cud- Charge to my; mirket. My company snd en|oy the same inter- Nama Also, remember the old pars vary handaomtly •at* and are looking for dly, intelligent, articulate Latin caveat, "cum grano CLEAN UP, PAINT UP, FIX UP Cm Ext. 4407 a n**dl* In a haystack. existentialist with a per- avisa/OMasitrcard sails." Plesse call ext. verse aenas of humor. Address. I'd Ilk* to hear from you. Card Number 4465 -4— Ext. 4371. Saeka WM, 40-65 with similar attribute*, as Be sure to check CAPMNa SINCIIII- at- companion lor travel, ex- SDWF- 44, petite, brn tractive DWM 37, warm, ploring, dining out, Base- Expiration Data:. City, State, Zip. hair, hazel eyes, self- our "Services" and bright, physically fit, 5' ball games, good conver- employed, I enjoy life, Etpcitt Partner! it part of 9* 160lba, brown hair sation A laughter. Please dancing, movlas, dining Ftibes Nrmtpmfen' Intro- blue eyes. Seek* slim call Ext. 4324. My Nam*. out, lov* to travel, seek- "Home Improvements" ds^tiomt. It i> intended for WF, 27-37 w/no children, ing S/DWM, 35-43 yr. old, OWF- 45, frosted columns for the MI* by people looking for who is sensitive, down to Address. who Is financially stable, otfer people with whom to earth, enjoy* life A is blond* hair, brown/green and has similar Interests. rwnir or pUy tportt, for looking for aomeon* spe- *y*S, tllm build, ifBlbe, I corns with baggage bul PROFESSIONAL HELP mire information pleite cial for friendship, dating In very good shape. Pe- I always hav* 1 arm free c4f 1-800-S19-949!. A a possible long term tite lady, lover of do-wop for that special person. You Need! relation. Pl*as* call *xt. music SO's A 60's but en- City, Stata. Zip. Pleass call *xt.42SB 4418 joys all kinds, I Ilk* to 1007 dance, go to dinner A Phona SWCF- Born Again, 48, OfJM- 39, SI. 185 lbs. lov* th* beach. Vary sensitive, loner too long, good looking A wall edu- down to *srth with a flex- hard lor me to rlsk/trusl, cated professional (hold* Ibl* personality. In Classified but a Mistime of lov* de- an MA degree). I am In- search of a man 3S-S5, Forbss Nswspspsrs nied A Christ whispering, ciiIIBBAOu I (•LAVIM- telligent, articulate, sin- who smalls good, k**ps Mall to: "Fear notl", tell me I looklng for crib- cere, considerate, hon- himself in good shape A P.O. BOX 699 must Iry. Just returned to W»Ts est, have a good aenae has a full head of well bage players Interaetsd Expires 12/31/83 school (or futur* coun- in lormlng a group lo ol humor (and have been Irtmmed hair, blue *y*i a N.J. 08876 seling degree • ACOA promote regularly iched- told I have a vary nice plus, but not n*c. I'm a background. I lov* laugh- vole*). I am also a gen- transplant from Essex ulad games In tha 8DWM- 43, looking for tar; nature's beauty; Brfdgewster/Somtf villa tlemen w/solid values. I Cty. to Middlesex Cty. If HANDSOME SWM- 35, ONI OF THF. FEW HON. 8', 6", brown hair, blue EST, SINCERE SWM'S SDWF 30-45. Looking for warm, caring people; arsa. Call axt. 4327 •njoy Alpine skiing, vol- this ad has caught your goad books, old movies; leyball, bowling, friab**, «ye, please call *xt 4417 eyes, physically fit, great LEFT! I'm 27, Almost one on one relationship, •mil* A personality, look- Soulharn, and a lot of possible marriage. A children, animals; shar- "Don't be afraid Gum* PUyen & Hobbyitti board A video gam**,- ing thoughts, fsellngi A it fmrt of Forkrt Nrwspa- composing chamber A DWF- V*ry pretty, petit* Ing for cute SWF who is lun. I *n|oy motorcycle woman who likes to be tun A open-minded for spoiled and to spoil her God's lov*. Would like to ptrV Introductions. It it theme music A playing 32. No kid*. Non-smoker rides, movies, long ro- meet strong Christian intended lor uie by people guitar A keyboard. I alao w/long blond* curl* A a exciting relationship. mantic walks, or quiet man. A non-smoker and Pleas* call Exl. 4310. nol Into drugi. Social gentleman (strong Chris- looking for other people en|oy movies, SCI-FI, oc- wacky sense of humor. evenings at home. I'm tian, gentle man) wllh a with whom to play games Artistic A adventurous A looking for a SWF who drinker OK, kids ok. pets to take a chance!" casional dining out, good, kind, understand- •njoys long talks, long I AM FALUNd FROM DI- shares th* timi inter- OK. Likes th* movies, or enjoy Hobbies, for more dancing A spending time MENSION Z- for longer ing (of himself A others) inftrmdtion pittite cull I- it horn* w/good tr lands walks, horseback riding, •sis and values as I do. dining out, shore, or |ust than I care to recall, i being home with a good heart. Please cell Ext. 800*fS9-949f. A conversation. bar bee lie* A boating A Age not a factorl Please 4323. snuggling In front of TV. have b**n searching for reapond ext. 4064. movie A dancing. No •WAS- 32, iNki aavaral So If you'r* an attractive you, that special woman, head games, no barbies, padpla Intarailad In play- Am looking lor a woman who lives In a parallel Pretty SWF 30, 5'2, Intel- Please call ext. 4208. SWDM- 34, single par- 27-43 w/slmliar values A (no kidding), S or DWM Ing tennis once a weak. 28-36 open-minded A unlv*rs*. I hav* *m*n*d ligent, sincere non smok- ent, 5'9", brown hair, Ssfck advanced level Interests, who Is down to your perfume, felt th* ing, slightly reserved, SDWM- 60, profes- hazel eyes + a bssrd, • arth, secure, haa a •asy going A matur* In players who are Intcr- th* mind A young at goasamar touch of your wants lo enjoy (he sum- sional, very active, III, & enjoys beaches, movies, estad In playing »(th»r in- leasant disposition A hair and the energy ol mar In the company of financially stable. An ov- camping, motorcycling, appearance, healthy sell haart pl**ss call Exl. doort or out. Call 3045. No drunks or drug- your body as you'v* Intelligent sensitive easy erage man- no drinking looking for SWF, 26-36, Ent.43Z5. ateem, Intelligent, not gist. Big Bonus If you'r* passed by *v*r to close- going mildly athletic sell or drugs, but I smoke, good sense of humor, nto head trips 1 is com- a dog lover I ly. And though we've reliant 8WM 30-39. I looking tor SWF, slim, thin to avg. f , not Overly TINNIS PLAYER- all fortable being a lady as never met, I know thst enjoy long walks by Ih* 28-43. needing a nice aggressive, no smokers/ sssaon strong Intermedi- well as a Tomboy. If you DWJM- 39, proles- you've been searching shore, frozen Margaritas start In life who likes to druggies, please call ate aaakt Mala/Famale fit this description, A are slonal, 510, athletic, for me too. I'm a DWJM, with salt, movies, com- be spoiled and knows ext.4288 partner for any day/hour Intereited In meeting a non-smoker, honest, sin- 52, college educated, an edy clubs and candle how to spoil In return. play. Havs hopp»r/aqul- man like me lor friend- cere, warm, down to artist, businessman and light dining. E»t 4373 Must bo level headed, SWF- 34. attractive. ND/ asa—will traval. M«tuction ship A perhaps more, earth A good sens* on hav* b**n told that I'm like sports, cars, dining light smoker, single Araa. Plcasa call exl. please glv* me call. Race handsom*. You are In )lg blue *y< mom. ISO S/DWM, 30- humor. I have 2 children, blond, 40-somelhlng. out, quiet eves. Sense or 4464 s unimportant. No smok- I enjoy cooking, mualc, your late 30'a to mid humor a musll Ext. 4014 something, attractive, 5' Br», drinkers or drug 40'a, quite pratty, reason- pretty, nice, Interesting 9 f who Tikes kids/dogs. sport* k quiet evening* life, hartfworker, suc- tNTHODUCTIONS... isera pleas*. Pleas* call at home, s**klng S/DYVF ably slim, Intelligent, a 8EXY PROF. ASIAN FE- I enjoy movies, long A way for people to msel :xt. 3050. good llataner, posseis • cessful career and a MALE- early 40's, tlmo- walks, rock A roll. My lor postibl* relatfonehlp. good Iriend. Looking for people, every week In Ext. 4410 great sens* of humor less, mature, well-rend, sense of humor ranges yoijr local Forbes newa- GENEROUS WM- 45, and hav* a ganuln* ap- an Intelligent, kind, edu- curious, and honosl, en- from Howard Stern to paptr The «d Is (roo, attractive, wall-to-do, wili- preciation for all the arts. cated man lor compan- joys dancing A hugging, Jerry Seinfeld. I'm a 1- then on* call doe» it Bill ng to ahare. Seeks Please reply, ext 4374 ionship and fun and seeks sweet, healthy, se- man woman looking for a 1.8O0BB9-949B ihapely lady for mutually AttvtrilMt whatever develops. Lov* cure, generous, neat, 1-woman man who s not ITALIAN SWF- slender, black tie, Ihe beach leneflclal A dlacreet mli- in th* stylist, faithful, slablo, ro- afraid of feellngs/commlt- eas-typo relationship, blonde, looking tor 1 on boats, hikes, exploring, mantic, well-built, college maot, Ca 11 Ext. 4319. "...well worth doing...Ovcr 20 MnrHit In th* Citstllltdl lease call Ext. 3939 1 relationship, 40-60, I adventure, museums and grad., handsome, non- like dinner, dancing, oc- Brlgentlne. Please call smoking, non-r&llglous, SWM- 28, 6' brn. hair, calls. I was very pleasantly surprised! casional travel, movies, Exl. 3049. cultured, 34-47 yr., over blue eyas, hardworking, dinner at home, non- 5'9", non-9port oriented, honest A In good shape. All the men were perfect gentlemen!" Starcast! smoker. Please call 4414 SWF- 34, brown hair A while male, with no Sometimes shy and eyas, friendly, pretly, young kids lor happy other times a little off Ihe MAPtniAOE MINDED? wheel-chair bound, Inde- 1-900-4*4-4543 Want a child? I want a marriage, to share Illo's wall. I enjoy travel, pendent, actress, caring, oya, and lo woalhet beach, surfing, skiing A - P. S. Y, Edison !)!>• per minute • 34 hours a duyt Must be 18 + wife: Let's make a active In Ren. Feat., deal...Hardworking SWM, life's storms, p >ase call snowboardlng, riding my Touch Tone or Rotary Phones soaks friendship with ext.42B9 motorcycle A dining out. Dully - Monthly • Compatibility Horoscopes 28, very fit, 8 4 , very Knight In shining armor, Intelligent, suave looking 8JF— 27, slim, attractlvu, I love a cozy night In or a Young at hsatl, 27-42, at- night out partying & 1'hiB the spoken tarot powerful 3 card rending Prof, naecia mousy Conn- tractive, non-smoker, out- enjoys Ihe outdoors To find your gentleman calier, Iry Qtrl, Corporate Lady, good conversation & din- dancing. Looking for a going, sincere, with slm thin, attractive SWF who TALK LIVE or In-between, 19-29 Or Interests, nol afraid of ing out, Seoks an athletic place your FREE "Introductions* ad so, lo share walks, mov- marriage minded & down shares some of my Inter- 1-9OO-86O-7337 physically challenged. ests A maybe has some ies, dinner, cuddling, No head games, call oxl. to earth SJM. Pleaso mil in Forbes Classifieds. I rcc Introduction tci explain cottt * 82.0ft per tnlmilc bench, love (a business oxt. 4451 different ones to sharo 42B7 as well, hopefully leading 24 IIIIIIIH ii iluv! TUIILII (UUI* ur Kutury I'liuius together?) Sacrificing for Bountiful Illo Ext. 3928. to a long term relation- Speak to Aatrolger • Tarot Reader ship, Please call Exl. Mum lie IDVfini or Older Advertise In the Classified! 4131. Call 1-800-559-9495 today! A Sen-Ice of InlarMedl* Inc. AantilM In Ifi* Clittlfitdt A Forbes Newspaper April 15,199a IT WORKS! "I sold my family room set for the price I PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL TOLL wanted and received another 10 calls after •11 -65 •! a.OO 1*800 se4Wng it." Each wwk for 3 w«Mfca Each WMK for 3 w««kB For lour Hne*, additional HnM SI.OS Meh weeh. E.M.R., No. Ediaon PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%! (908) 722-3000 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. OEADUNE8: The doadHne far PtoK* etwek your advartlMfnvnt Employment Wanted, Wanted lo ta-eolumn ClaseJ*ed * 2 PM on tnft Rrst week n rum. Errors in Rant, Houses to Shara or Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Mondays. The deadane tor daestted ao\rert*ernemt running more Apartments to Share. AM ads HOW TO display It 5 PM on Fridays. then on* Dm* mutt be corrected when moving, all aos to Saturday 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. CANCELLATIONS: Accepted beibrelne second Ineertion or awOrwttM outstot) of Now Jersey. oonwdton atowanoe cannot be up 10 4 P.M. Monday prior to PLACE made. Correction aJtowaneo tor EXTRA CHARGES: FAX: (908) 231*9638 VffOfB B*MM HOI WtOMQ PW OOSt • BNnd Ade, $9.00 tor box rental and ADJUSTMENTS: Wtmato maWng charge (Boa held lor A CLASSIFIED AD 30 days) PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All • Cat 1-800-5594495 your Oawilaxi Mmtmmiwnt • AD capital or bold letters ads for Garage Salat, W« per line, per week • Mai to us at: P.O. Box 699 Forbes Newspapers SOHWrvte.NJ 06876 INDEX • Fax 908-231 -9638 9100 Supplsswd •070-Party VM am • 4*s, sport and light True** •NO T Truck* and Vm •0M-Mi«Am»/Hemw 4010-Adi* Day CM MO •100-Loll Mid Acnaj* 1007 ^ 4aO**tmStt* •110 •110 -Ovid AIM PropM* •OOsf • TrSMiM CQ 40MCsrperay 9120-WtnMloBuy 1010-teeducSont 40«0 CMUCM •120-Automat* Rspar •130 • Wortgtait and ntw 10M- SindiMO 4060-ClNningSaNleei •130 - MiMrtmaw AjMmo •140 • kttmamoui fM HOW TO 4060-ComaMlCinl Cats amrt - HOTOKYCUS •tOO** - VACATKM mOMRTV 1030 -LoriI Found 4070-Bsdrleai ttlO-ATVs teiO-HomabiS* 40S0-HsndwnanS«viOH •aO-fooonoiFiopMtlH WRITE 1090-Cming Even* 40MHi*iiCmServ*** 1220-Mope* 4100-Home tMrO¥MMM «a0-0»H0ldHMo/dN UM-tmAmm* BtMO " WPffWOfaj rVQptfMS IA CLASSIFIED AD 4105- mcame TH 4iio-NnM*onCdwetan S2S0 •HoKW^fCsl PMeft, ttSOLomndAnaat THAT SELLS JOtO- 4120-lMunM* aidStnln BStOTkntShmi «0 • MKaHmow Metteydt KTVA • Start your act with 4130 • LindKaping aid Trie Can JOO-Art 4140-Legal Sentoai •2S0-WNlMndnMMl what you're seiing. •Ntre - MCMAHONAI VEHKUt 20W-AM*0M 4190-Uew I France •410. Canpmmt Tram •ejtrs - MMTAU • Ba descriptive. List 2050 • CkMm art Appvel 4ian.MaMnry B420- Motor Homn •410- ZOK-CetMlDlH 4170-Macatan in* best features of sn-CompuMn 41SS-Paining S43O - ToanhouM* and CondomWum urn AM Afuuijajtauktal your item first. 2010 • Firm tQarOsn 41SJ. PaflylA E**rt*mtrt Santo** ftu •!•#• HfamVJawnam 4200 - PknMng, Hsatng I Cooing 9490-Aaoms - UM only standard Rta Maria*, Sate rt fflO-Pi[lifrana1S»\lo*l abbreviations 42»RM£«I H10-Boats N»-Po(MrB«M • Always state the 2100-Frw to Good Ham 4290 2110 • Funkn price of a sale item U10-Cater TraMrg and Senfca* 9500 and,a* you're flexible 5020-ChM CM WmM Mori - coMMOKaU MM. OTATI on price, ktcJude 21« • oust Furniture rt &#p**i SOW • A0M6M •xlChMMn KIO - BUHMM FnpMiM tor Sail "negotiable" in your 21U-So*Mr» * DOfflMQC W20 • f IU*—Iwial Proprtw far SUt SaM-EntptaynM-uerwai ssn-sttaot ad. 21S1-Wanted » Buy >S30-llMBt*MeMlMtoSilt im&kt»mC •sn-BetTnniMngSuppie) •S40 • WhNhauM PrapaUM lor S*» and • 8a sure to include MS}'* — *fTS AM LIVESTOCK 3070 *ErTnkMMnl •no«oetPa •tsoottaak you phone number XIO-BMl MSB • Part-Tims 6m Sentoe 30J0CM* and times to call. 3030-Oogs s-MnOMDMXS •ptt-a-MALESTATf • Including the word 30«J-Si 8010 - AJamebM Under $1000 UIO-HcmMUndwSISO.000 aa» - Commeroat Real Estaia Wanted 3090-HMM "please" in your ad S920 • Auwnobiw Under 12500 >0»-HamMlvStw SOfg-Uwelocfc S3M-AulamoMM increases response. 3070-OtMrPM 9goo-F«m • WarrtfrWatcnuftg Journal 1040 - Antique and dew* tuunobtm y «S20 • FraneMM OpmtMbes • Focua HW-LuuryAutomaUss 9080 -MoBI; Homw mi lott • SomarMt GuMa 30*0 • Sotntng. Training e Groomcig ntO-Sponscen • Oraan Brood-North PWnfMd Journal • Middteftt OuMa Private party rates are baaed on claaaiflcatlon numbers. Alt classifications between 1000-2160, • Scotch Plaina-Fanwood Praaa • Mctuchan-Edtton Guldo • Highland Pa* Harald • PrankHn Quida and 8000-8640 will be billed at the private party rate. AH other classifications will be billed at • CraiHerd Chronlel* the commercial rate. sxao 2030 2120 2120 2130 MOST HOLY APOSTLC REPRIOERATOR/FMEZ- NOTICE: All OARAGE RUMMAQE SALE! AABACUS ANTIOUBS ER— Seers Coldapot ELIZABETH- Huge In ST. JUOt- Faithful ser- SALES advertleemenu PLAINFIELO- Wardlaw- BILL'S ANTIOUI BUYING vant and friend of Jesus, Frost Free. 13 cu. ft. door/outdoor flea mar' HartrMfe Lower School Tumi leather travel bag SERVICE ALLOW ME TO QIVE the church honors and Avail, for removal 4/21. ket. Over 130 tables of are PAYABLE IN AD- Gym, 1040 Plalnfleld TRADING PO8T YOU the gin of a letting (black), brand new Si SO. We Are Furehaatnfl Invokea you universally $125 or BO. 865-2793 barglns. Sun April 18, VANCE toy cash Ave.; April 17, 9am-2pm Tumi leather carry bag Furniture * Paintings relatlonafilp. Peraonaf- at the patron of hope- 9am-4pm. St. Mary's 4S9 Somerset St. Ixed, 18 yre. experience. REFRIGERATOR- Wsst- cheek, VISA or Master Clothing, housewares (M. brown), brand n Oriental Huge * Statues leas eases of things ai High School 237 S. sports equip. A morel Somerset, NJ OSS73 Call Judy Yorto't Com- most despaired of. Pray Inghouse 25 cu ft., gold- Broad Street. Card. For a quote on Clocks * Toys * Mirrors *asse>: star micro., buffet/ hutch. ESTATE UOLHDATIONS tor me, I am so helpless cost, pleas* call ESTATE SALS! House of a Million Nefl. Eves. 572-3799 PLEA MARKET A CRAFT Baby 5eTKrgtabie, Ilka Cell S0B>S4S43SS WB ARfXSMHOBR'S •mawrr..* WM and alone. Meka use I frMK Hems new S70. Implore you of that par WASHER- (75. Dryer, SALE- Sat. 4/17. 9am- SCOTCH PLAINS- 1231 or 1-SSS-Sii-EMS REPRESENTATIVES A low 4110 AMMMtMMJJUlY LOVING OHIO CAM— HOUStCLBANtNO- Ex- CPA KARJW fct ROT4 10-CO* off. Bngliah ft •uilntaa cardaA tat- Plicataway, River Rd. perienced lady will elaan BECOME A PARALB- taVaaaaaataVae. • •fliSftasaa- S\ ftul Mao MOIMJ0| fwVMaTVvi M0fKJ0i 1 . . J BfOCfMJft •raa (inel. lunch ft CLEAN" PEOPLE. your houM or apl.. Own Individual ft Corporata OAL— Join Amarlca'j WfJV****? 6J*M*VBBM *B Off* brochures, neweiettora, anaeka) lip. raaponalWa Reliable, bended, ini, vanap. Eical. H»f». Calt Fraaconaurlation. dlte, Eng. eeata, •*• ft Fact Sheet dlrectoflee, magailnaa, faitaal growing profat- leeted Eng, ft Wett. Can (M1) 643-osu mothar. ReT 499-0989. s.O514 Union Cly. alon. Lawyar mitrueiad promotional packegee. tafi. 6pm horn* atudy- Ttta finati jpmtet we*, new, i»ran« We handla a* pnaaoa of _-^.-_,- —J- Of- CLIANUM- Apt., Of- •fkva ft Roekiea. Bucka 0fl paralagal program avail- SLH°'L Inoldi g rerlnQ *s*9ffM*9Q QtwQ OKI OFFICE ft HOME ftAPT . OAVtO E. WAt abla/TVCD." Atianfll, Ceunty Saddlery, Rt*. mora Infor* tfi my FMSMSMMy Claaning ft |anliorlal incoma Tax Praparation e> 119-794-6411 Qtorgla. Fraa Catalog reft, own tranap. Prafar aarvlcaa, raasonabla Frao eontuitaHon 600462-7070 Daoj. MMM-ogar Somereet Cty. MotvSun, rata*. call: 90a-X25-0403 NEED ti€LP CALLtl anytime* T9S-1S49. LE721. ^' PAHM.V BAY CAM- In INFANTSft• ft TODDLERi S PROFCfSIONAL Praaant ad for 10% diac my Somaraat (Middle- INSURED, INSPECTED CLSAMIMO- Profes- CLEANINO SERVICES- H| fia^kbak ||sMiA# ttMste** OANCHMI ILESSONS^ buirt) homo. S*ite a MONITORED sional, with a paraenJ Commarclal t raaldan- u, TAXRSTUimi Prtvata or group 'S CPR eertlfleJ, non- MHOMI CHILD CAM 909426-4994 touch, ftallabla, refer- tlal. Call lor fraa tall- Suainaai paraonal. r»rt- amoklng, maala • Raaaonabl> a rata< a m ABORABLB MIXID Uva In/Uva Out 90B-3S3-WtS ancaa, Fraa •alimatai, malt* 906-233-6057 parad by Public Ac- , ^ i|aaP*eTeaSa«>*TB*aWa*»a *^ •HIP— • mo., mat*. $f$ AVOID t$$ anacki, Ig. outdoor play Part Time/Pull Tlma Commarclal ft reeidert- Homa Haatlh Cara countant. M6-3M-399S CaH: t3 # area, apaeratie playroom. Alto Summer* Hal. 10% off Nril chart- PROFESSIONAL Spacialliing In: 1.CIABSSS- mam house brokan and wall •AWKHUPTCY PRIVATE HOME beautHut cloth done. bM- framed. Affectionate and Qraat toy*, activflie* l Call 906-794-9090 or Ing. Coll Tht Polished HOUSECLEANINQ- at a Uva In Compmiona loving earn. 12 mo*, a DAY CARE • Canwad Homa Hatith nles, ate. Pun ft eaaf BenSo* amaHaf eiio. Do- 801-893-9090 Look OOa-7554 raaionablt prlc«i. Call 411O WtitNAOea 754-2974 nation 201-793-6660 older. 9O9-673-2037, PRESCHOOL lor Information 906-725- Aldas HOUSE CLSAMNO- for 7O4S Nancy • CartlNad Nurna Aldai MATH/SCIENCE OIVI SOMEONE A HOUSEKEEPERS, NAM- AU PAIR/NANNIES Am ft crafts ft a lot a faw good customer*, 24 Hr. Sarv, Live-in European glrlt. mora aetlvltlaa, lanced TWO LAMBS- to claan TUTOft— Algabra, Trig, MHU- Someraet Re- MIS. NUHSIS AIDES no oaency, rafa., 60% on 906-928-S227 Caleulua, Bio, Chaai, gional Animal Shelter haa AVAIL- Woman ot all lagal for 12 mo. average in yard, wait equipped. lat cleaning, call Kim, your offlca or homa, axe. coat 9170/w*. Call 9oV rafa., rallabl*, bring own CERT. HIUABLE NUM- Phyalca. Qrida* 8-ft pupplet, Milan*, dogs ._ •ox- rtalionelltlet. Applicant* Licanaad ft atata MnsM ART CLASSES- AdulU- Raaaarch Ctiamlat Q|Tll and calf. Adoption reV Pro, FoxSaee + pro* ecreened. Lie-Bonded. 709-0325 approvad. Piaaaa call •uppliaa. 278-1233 BS AID- taaki poaiiion chlldran. Drawing, paint- eonaMo. Mlaeing a pal? grammlng, Cuetomlxe- Aurora Agancy. Long now (or fraa ragiatration HOUQS CLEANING- caring for lick aldarly. JOtSOa-792-7197 v Good rofaraneai, own avan. Exc. raf. 374-6735 ing, pawaia. Call 7tS-0309. ^ flon of AT accounting Branch, 9ol-222-336g CHILD CAM- Rarltan, at the QUALITY CARE traneportattori. 247-9069 Advancad. Eap. artist/ PIANO INSTRUCTIC aofhmra Sartaa •, tartaa my noma. Fancad yard, DAY CARE CENTER. Lo- 648-7190 or 966-M01 Ad$ In Clautthtl COUNSELING- with a taaehar. IOS«S116»1 Diana Oltto OalvacL 7 and Profooatonai Se- I HAVS 1 PULLTIMK 14 yri. txpar. ClOM to all eatad In Pitcatiway. Protaaaional In Adoption, available for taacha nNt EJipSfMnccd In No* OPntmo- In my Place- mugr hwya. Any aga FT (006) 689-1327. HOUSECtlAMIIM— Pol- donteett- Dapraaiion, Dlvorea, Oa- CONCERT- Violtnlat, »«m-2:3Opm, Mon-Frf vail LAN'a. laway home. • we. up. or PT. Snaeki. Refe. Reg- lah woman will clean Th*y payl rlatrlea. Qrlaf ft Strata. now accapting glttad atu- Sal. Call 699-0036 Stephen Draaen ft ft raw., Lunch ft anacka iatered w/Chlld Care your homo beautifully, Barbara Honea, ACSW- dants,tor turthar Info call: Aaaaa. a— >n.wt Incl. CaH 966-2441 Connection. 131-1047 Call EHtabeth 7B6-1973. BCO, aoa.ata.iosa. P0a046ft340 AoVaiflia) In tht CfMaJfljatfi A Quid* To Local Profasulonala 8arvtelng Vour Naads For e 4030 • Carpentry «4i*0 • 4070 • Electrical e 4190 - Painting • 4090 • Handyman Servlct* e 4200 - Plumbing e 4100 • Home Improvement Heating ft CooHng • 4190 • Landaeeptng a • 4«o - Booting MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME Tree Cara • 4230 - Wallpapering ADDITIONS DECKS DECKS RWASBCURfTY GRASS CUTTING MCTUCHKN LAWN BRICK. BLOCK- Fire- * PAINTING BV JOHN * * SYSTEMS * Frao aatlmalea CARE placee, Foundations, Ouallty Interior Painting * PAINTING f tsniww ft ALTERATIONS 97 PBR FOOT. Limited Low prices Comptet* Landscape Step*, Sidewalks, Curbs, Fraa Eatlmataa. 10% dis- ROOFINQ :; tlma. Build now and Call 728-3709 anytime Malntentnc* Belgian Block, Asphalt count with this ad. aava SIS. Fully Inaurad. For Homo or Buslnaoa Wetpsctslli* in all phases 791-S416 * SIDING > APPUAMCB IMPAIRS •Baaamanlt 9>0acka HUSBAND'S LAND- of landscaoinfl and Drivewaye. Rafs. ft In*. •Caranilc Tlte SETC Unlimited rafaraneaa. •Burglar AiarmaKJard DMI906-767-7129 20yrs axp. Very h(|rt All major brands, all Color portfolio. CALL Access 8ysteme«Vldeo SCAPE— Complete ground (nalntensnct JOHN UACNAMARA ma|or appliance*. Raa- Competitive pricet ground maint. wa buy In Plseia call us lodiy for PAINTINO- Interior quality, Very neati*ft ni(SWj!ir 909-826-0008 Entry 3ya.•Intercom Syi. a FREE ESTIMATE C.K. aonabla, expat lanced, re- Fully Inaurad bulk and tava you MASONRY WORK palming ft wall papering, dep*nd«bl*>. Lowest lltbla. Same day aarvica. Fraa eatlmatec •Fira Alarmt'Carfei 90S-972.1249 prlcaa. Supep r refV> DESIONBH DECKS- Driveway Syatams money on mater 1*1*. Fret Curbing, sidewalks Frea eatlmatet. Fully in- Jeft 999-3694075 FOR DEPENDABLE, cuttom docka ft addi- teW_ * - — A SBB^klBkisk«a aat. 561-6244 Credit MstMthaw Mtw Ant sured. Recommended by HI VOVaMaM* BWT8V4 NNM PIBHM 9*0|| fHI patiot. sttpt WOH QUALITY WORK, Uona at unbeatable prlc- P* VSTV •BJVWBJW m cards accepted. PINS LANDSCAPING ft Interior Decorator*. pay to* muchl^ AFFORDABLE JUNK aa. An Improvamant to chimney work REMOVAL- Raaaonabla •RAY L*EVT-6ar-9633« Low Prlcaa-Freo Eat. LAWN MAIMTENANCE- interlocking pavers l Sp*ne«r McLoph add tremendoua valua to JIM* LAWN CARE Landacape construction 2t VRS. OFUEWCf rataa. Fraa aatlmata. AFFORDABLE your home. 6 yri. axp «17-1Ot3 * ft LANDSCAPING CALL (909) 669.7926 JUST MINTUM- and 909-766-7969 HOMB REMODEUNO Pianta, traaa, *eed. tod, ft dttlgn. Tre* removal ft decoration. Specializing WIPEM0NM1V00 Joe Schwarti 722-0775 SHEET ROCKING ft trimming. Onwar oper- CHIMNEY REPAIRS Bath, basement, dackt SPACKUNO- Polnting-Stucco-Rebulld In interior painting. Frete APPLIANCE cuttom tile Installation DID YOU Design - Inatal. - Maint. ated. Fully Ina. Ref* avail. Ouallty work, Exp., In- Satisfaction guaranteed. Certified by Chimney estimates. Call 757-9442 REPAIR wallpapering and Int. ft KNOW... sured, Dalnogro Dry safety Instituta of Ameri- ext. ptlnting. Free Eat. that an ad in this local JOB BARTOLOTTA Call 968-5870 NtNA KAUAS— Painting Waihera, Dryere. Rang- Wall ft PlntaMMj, aaeft LANOSCAP1NO ca. Inturad. Sinca 1983 ft Paparhanglng, Ra- •0*>7tl-f27S Call Tom 90B-7S5-4S41 paper also goaa into 19 90S*9BS*3SS1 PREMIER LAWNCARE- R ft R Klsen-Sweep aa, Stovoa, Dlahwaah- or 14O0-30O-6S41 other local papara? lawn maint., planting 980-752-6519 paira. Pittter/Sheetrocfc, ara, Rafrlgaralora, AC, brick patloa ft aldewalke, College ttudent will cut 27 yra, anp. 322-4030 MS6ML Reach ovar 400,000 SOVTMPA W CONST. your lawn, very reason- COPPERH Vacuum C'aanare. Wa AL BR8UCHE ft SON readere with one cant All Homa Improvamam* driveway paving ft drive- DESTEFANOBROS. Heme Impravamente way seal coating, call: able ft dependable Call WORMILE PMNTINO Plumbing ft Hatting I alto aall rebuilt ft do In 1400-999-9499 20 Yri.Exp.-Free Ett.-lns. 908-245-7427 pla. Iv. Established 1970. Al alallailona. Spring Baaamant to attic, Inelde Ptaaaa Call 90*>399-4466 90B-6S0-O394 type* of quality masonry •Spaclallflng In cedar eNew Canatructlon flAMO UNONI- by CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS experienced certified Drapertea, reuphoiitery. *faehe>r with BA inYour fabric or oure. For- Matuchm SOS. 64SMW7 Employment Guide merly at Stelnbacfie t PIANO UIMM- In Hahne's. 43 yrs. experi- ence. Senior cltlian disc, your home. Branchburg Shop st home aereice, W. Canter M6-7S7-6455 LAWN MOWER RE- LMVLOtMLNl 5 AKO- AU STYLES. PAIR- Tom's Lawn ALL AGES, AT YOUR Mower Service. Riae-on f ACE— Degreed o rwnwon MA, $206,000 mi^^ 278-1OXX HOMES RECENTLY SOLD BY CRANFORD REALTORS SOLO LISTING AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/FOflBES NEWSPAPERS HOUSE SOLO KIAMIE AQENCY, Inc. wiahm to wel- SOLO This thrM-story Colonial at 6 Hamilton Ave., Cranford offers many appealing touches. Thli madam multi family homt wai come tha n«* owners of Ihls apotless 0ARWO0D • This *ov»V Capa Cod at K*> by CNfl Dobbins of Barton fleirty 3 badroom Cap* Cod at 157 Oor.rran 337 Pine Avenue, Qarwood was listed truough th« WntficM MLS. to Cranford. Thf tale was handled by by Nancy Ash fi«ia of Paige. Puge S Qtona Hoeffiv and Yvonne Kiamie. Richards and sold through the Wast- Colonial boasts inground pool, living room fireplace li»ld ML system. CRANFORD — Potential homeowners bedrooms, one and a half baths, and con- focal point for the living room, located on will find this Colonial at 6 Hamilton Ave. the first floor. has the special touches that make a struction that is both sturdy and attrac- Also on the first floor are the 13-by-12 house a happy home from summer to foot dining room, a 21-by-8 family room, winter. and the 19-by-12 foot kitchen. For keeping cool in those dog days of On the second floor are three bed- summer, the home boasts a kidney- HOUSE TOURS rooms, including a nicely sized 15-by-ll, shaped swimming pool on its 50-by-100 a 12by-12 and a 12-by-10. Two additional feet lot Inside, a fireplace in the gener- bedrooms, a 13-by-ll, and a 12-by-12, are ously proportioned 23by-14 living room tive. Built in 1920, the home features located on the third level.' SOLD SOLD Congratulations to the new owners of chestnut trim on the first floor, and a Jam*i J. Stivai* of JS. TIFFANY RE- CRANFORD 8 Iroquois Plata - Deligrit- will provide cozy comfort on winter eve- A patio at the rear of the home over- ALTY told thu cnirmlng colonial home this lovety horns at 217 Oak Lane. Cranlord. Susan Wilson of Mosker lul cape has new proud owneil Sale nings. plate rail and box beam ceiling in the looks the inground swimming pool. •I 727 WoodwJ A»»nu» on tht Cran- was negotiated through WBstfmd MLS ford/Rradl* bor CRANFOHD CRANFORD CRANFORD SMALL INVESTMENT - BIG REWARDS ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES! Terrific 1 btdroom well maintained condo with ceramic tiled entrance foyer, parquet floors tn master bedroom, good storage, laundry facilities Walk to town ft transportation. $115,900. JUST LISTEDI Stone and masonry 1/2 duplex with 1 car garagel LR, OR, mod kit A bath, full basement, attic storage. Walk to train, bus, shops. Newly listed Cape Cod on Northside. Features living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, (can be 4Brs), 2 baths, enclosed porch + garage. IN PRIME AREA...Call for details. Janet D, Barton, CRB, CRS, GRI, REALTOR Paige, Paige & Richards, Member of RELO8 World Leader In Relocation J^jency, Iqc. 1B1 NORTH AVENUE, E. 106 north Union Avenue-Cranford 10 SOUTH AVE. E. e CRANFORD CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY 07016 (908) 272-4020 908-276-2400 1-800-287-2402 (NJ) TELEPHONE: 908-276-1900 CALIFORNIA STYLE CRANFORD KENILWORTH $198,500 HARD WOOD FLOORS This newly listed Westfleld home lenlures an open nnd spacious living concept, front to back living room with vaulted ceiling nnd flroplace, An older colonial Is compllmonted with large airy rooms, four bedrooms, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, vacation at homo in your prlvnlo 24x12 formal dining room, country kitchen, play room In htgh basement, sum- ft. family room with SPA area, all new thermopane windows, large lot on A dream home! Invest In your future with this meticulous 7 room Colonial. Features Include; large living room w/iireplaca, formal dining room, EIK, mer porch, newer roof, walk to town, school and bus. Five mlnuies to quiet Cul de Sac. NEW LISTING, FIRST TIME OFFERED AT ONLY Parkway, A great first lor a growing Inmily. $162,000. $224,500. HURRY, CALL TODAY, WONT LAST! gleaming hardwood floors. Finished walk up attic. Meeker Sharkey,Realtors D-S. KUZSMA REALTY 115 Mlln St. • Cranford • 272-8337 102 South Ave. West, Cranford -^_^ 124 South Avenue East Call our tolt tree HOTLINE lor other listings 1-800-497-9108 Cranford, NJ 07016 mnm „, «,.7n Ousted euttC OftcwtctC •MilOl 276-7900 1-800-523-2460 XF736 (Acmrj. Irom Irnm Sinlioni (908) 272-2570 i U-2 / Forbes Newspapers April 14,15,16,1903 tion baaed on rscs, color, religion, sen or na- on an equal opportunity tional origin, or an Men- tion to make any such or Complaints of rtaertfrtr* BOUMO BNOPK— 4 tarn- Mama* 1M fc#it *•»*•» J> »• MaiaSi My. •M.OMMSh How non HI nouMng *Ht vis CftAMMKO- 3M, ON aaMngk^MQMk^MQ , ownsownsf ThePrudential Thli bath, rsmodlod a story It KOMIMQ I^MMOBJ TUMV AN red estate advertised NatfDhataftlalBWl kwiM. OtoMieol eel- TUMV m IMS iwnpipw Is tub- statusbaala, olnuso* or handtoa, oolorp horns larao lot MMQ0 leased. 90*>t8*oiH. • tod to the Federal Pair Pfc? inOUM o^ n^e^oe) lo Ne)w •0MM-7W0 or to»4tw. Altraellvls; wiSl main- Housing Act of 1MI ^_-^— _ ... —-_,--_-. Ol JeYMV DlvlSlOfl On ClVN MM ovo. 4 wfctnds. W9M0. M3 W. StatO Bt., MIODLIflX- I WrWCfl RWfn n IUVQM m DID YOU I8)yr. < sdvsnts* any pr*tartnc« •nfomwo ttieit BM tfwwH* Tronton. NJ 0iS1«. KNOW... TBJHJ BB*> • wf9c rnjivre, limitation or diserlmlna* Ings advertised in this MOM («W)292-4«O5. home. 4 BR, t bath. At. Income •1400/month'. lhat an ad In this locsl fin. bunt: gar. fenced Needs work ' papsr also goss Into 16 nice Jevei olnor local papsrs? C-ti, Taylor* Love Raach ovor 4U0.O0O raadara wtth ona call! M house, a ear gar., Ig. Wewhert _ shed, nlee yaro, •ti4,ooo. Wssss call RAIHTAN-StM,a00 minster S00-7S1-1000 PRICED TO SELL! SIR Colonist, saHn Mtchon, IDWON spacious LR and full Lovely country *oa and The beet seiee area, 28 baswnsnt looatad In eon- 4 acres to roam. »o*> Of oanertNp attune* tmougftom e approved Townhouse c«u* Nam Mean Ham*, pum 1 MS- 1 bedroom Cctanul on appro*. vsnlont location. THIS w/ •OH, NOMlMi pOnQ| MW mi( J 6 be**. Itrat p*r*4>M tmra, CM aett Mm MUM • 1»' DM, IT- m, 44' WONTLMTtCaM BMs and 3 Ml baths for IKiwni eotta, wall- In IMW thorny MUr* U*t S00 OttrM DHL pool t IH V**) ttnu-oul rneMa you lo spread out. Fi- (Me*, Ftuoenllal MM SM-OTOO. KM • muat see kv or* Hta.sOO. Can Pruden- WALOTATI nancing available to tial OoKHn Kay MM—». gtsijflod buyers. " ^— 3 Ml howso, hugo IIK. LN ml srejBVTBfr^alBjBjaj riropla. aoso . finished aarsgo/car workihop, family nolahborhood, MWUST1NQ doubla-citad lot which at A ORIAT PRICE1 can bo dlvfdodf nsods 4BHa, LR, OR, eat-in KH., MOW FO* ALL SIMONS KIM OT THi NtLLI work. 1st time buyers, fsmlly room. 2 csr at- With a Me me, KM cauKt M your tun Qorgogua custom Colonial w/rtil*v »<«• own H aN w/*4000 down, _ _ [-afam- tached garage, patio, PMJ LMTi Spring S3 horn*. KMar nMrts bs*» • otuyfire, mm w beam « Urge bedrooms, ?vt turn., m*>mel An Open Invitation no etoslng costs. ily ranch, 9 ft 4 room deck, fenoed yard and Pooeno land deale. r . M i 4jta> Mra d ** wW pvk-tte •pndonn. MM beplac*. 49' ru seek, weu* apartments, aluminum Chooss: deedbacks. DM.OOO. Cabntf OKna •we ana muen moral Jwl (2C7.W0. CH Fiu- $105,000. 90S-U1-UM. 11 100 tots, lots more on a '' dantial Odder! KayMO 0*5 J fofeotoeuree. repoe* t _ S " Wgi financing. Call Pat- Clean atarter home with ter be quick. Low taxes ts3corp.7irTiat.ToM q /O-4 fitn, me 2/3BRS, 2 fuH baths ft WDVOU toot P.A. LOT- Pocono maintenance free exte- BflAJ. itutite\jf4ttt' to- tftecooet* tAc e/ur/vn *& rior, Detached gsrage, Perms, 1/3 acre wooded nswer roof ft furnace. ttwt an ad In thie looal lot. 18 hole goff, country Seller motivated, paper also goes Into 16 dub, lake, central water, cfau*€tctet* pf SttytisA WiiltyfC (font/a- atotv other local pspersT gOMMVILLI- metlco- 118,000, WS-828-13BB MfTUCHSN •ISCATAWAY Reach over 400,000 louely maMained, IS yr. days 881-0788 eves. DOM'T MIS* THIS CNANCI JUST LISTfD! rs with one caMI Ranch, 9 BR, 2 t* bsths, To bu» e 9-y«f young reneh in Msmcnen. Juil Superb Rtv*r Rd. MMI 3 yr young * minituit*. $/bfe>Y/t/n// in toue tottf* aui* ^. a^Bi^Bi^ Uaea> eaial aiaeM^usi>Biji ptck you Degs end iron nght in Features 3 baeall 3 M4>«n». I full Mfil. 20' lamU SOMffftVHXI tMrwn, large kitown. (Hut • *n>nQ room. room 1 tofmtl aning room on <4 acft lot! nittT TWNJ OfRMD PLORIIAa. t>ARK- Immed. oecupencay 1144.000. MMuctWn Of« 494-7STT >rMMn- Prilftna tnru-oull Jull 1199.900 CftU PtvO*n\>tl QOM»n Kty M00S65 f7«,M0. Great potential Expanded Cape. SIR, MMrtlicld. 1, S on & Acffatotn- condominium* don, DR, LMptc., EIK, Mutr Mt. m-twa for two family. Conve- •smt/Rec HM, 3 betha, 2 - BY nient location near town. BVf mm HB • •) a II which tr/v co/uttnucteif and Updated kitchen, Call •one hoot. CA, la. deck, 8od#ty HIM oc Gnwiibftf• VAUO, comer lot, 4 BR, Brook. Two-story 3/4 BR, tttith- twtc &tuH*Jbe MALMTATI Dutch Colonial, 2 fuN We avt bsths w/bemt. fret. in/ REALTOR got.7M>1M3 • RtE COPY OP- baths, ManoMny Msyed 2-csr gar. for famHy. Up 'Home^Provlewf." See hardwood floors, hugh chestnut mantel tire- MfTUCMN PISCATAWAV RunQPOQS of nofne^B lor wssmr NIW COLONIAL! M*t»V sale in Monmouth, psaw, nene tut win san UUMI WOOOBN CUIB- PRKB moucto CHI now lo mpec* this cusiom buiti 3 bed- Immaculate 3BH sprawl* Ocean ft Mlddlesea eirtraa, acreensd porch, HOUSB BWINQ IIT wnM * Buy IMI horn* a. in a wonderful section room hams faoMfcng 21* bMhl, hjll li*iain*nt, Ing Ranch on a big deep Counties. Coil PREMTO fenced yard, l2tt,Mo. VsTvB^BSB'eB'^alP' VPv aa^BjTBt'ejBV BVS^P"' tx 3 oedrooms, 1 vi bade, neo pbn««ig. «,m- thermal unndmrt, iptCKXis roans, 2 w gl lou Lots of extra*! Move- B0S-O1S-1O0O touch •0«>7t*V3414 dows. MOien and wot. Just move in end add rag* I moral Asking S'TStoO Don 1 IH), In condition, finished 24B-7M1 you> own toycnet fiM.aoo. tmucnen once Cat Fiudenliel M04MS, "star" 6050, leave name, WtSTtlBLO- own tor bssement, hsrdwood address. ftoors; central air, rear SI89.100 or rent lor CONDOMINIUMS deck, garage, great loca- IHTROOIICTIOHsX». •1400, 3 BR in young Rock solid in tion and morelM MsUMO A wsy for poople to meet neighborhood, real cloee Sl7 Prospect Avenue. Cranford. Nf •14*,tOO for THIS people, every week In to elemerHry school. Call HAUTV. your local Forbee news- 008-232-S077 No Bro- real estate. IfUXZtwMty paper. The ad Is free, kers) 276-0370 then one call does It aHt PUILIC NOTICE Foreclosed Red Estate for sals: Realdeoiai/ Comfnerdd, PJoport Iwts BIOMIMBTIR- In The Hundreda of NJ Hills, 1 BR w/loft, Qaro., properties to ehooss cac. i bath, H29.SO0, by tromt Ssnd (9.99 plus owner, end unit 7SV2Ofl« S1.2S for postage lo: •IDMINSTBR- The EFC Searles a Co. HHIs, 3BRs, 11/2 baths, igTBOIdCuthbertRd. frplc, gsrsge, fenced Unit 22. Cherry Hill, NJ, psiio, eiceT, location. 08034. (809) 829-944S S13a.9O0. 9OS-786-8259 BBOMIN8TBH- The BANKRUPTCY AUC- Hills, 1 BR w/walk-jn clos- TION- Daybreak Hill Da et, bath, AC, refr., WaO. velopment. Chin- must meet income req. coteague, Eastern Shore, • 72,000,10. Call VA 5 +/• acrss sullabla (BOS) 439-2BO4 for 48 condos. tat. April , 2 pm, 1*00-»04W»458 BWOaMWATfW- 2 BH, VAAF 259. Fox 4 As- upper end unM w/garage. sociates. TSXSS 11039. •17900. i;a B44VM19 1BR, AC, W/O, 14M22 LR, aapoeod brick wells, FMNCHTOWN BORQ Bueaine te» anoviha *—*, ii ,i ai •••—- •110.000. S0S-247-301B , IfiSc^OnNBlOUICMlWI •V* MfKMrWl houaa are ^ou^m, tnis Im- HILLSBOROUOH ret»iiii»ni eap* wiBi 3 bfireoent. drptac*. maculate 3 bdrm, 2 bam apar-axei. The I naw hnerwn e«t*i*u • turnae*. irVondti Capa wttn 31* badRKnn* on t acre. Lov^y 3 badroom eentar Mil Cotonij, with ptmirmmmoHHoooi i uSft?5; Wu private patio overlooking A afire. provWes Wnat ataa ara you looking tor? Four bad- I ttartar homt. Property Back* up 19 town taatmant, nlc« nalg»*c hood, e many amanWea. LocataO in « grtat rmghB dry rm., CAC, includes ell the parfacl spot to unwlna after * nard day s rooma, dan, graat aehootaf Al Mt prica you park. *l90.000 /*•• Thl«teth«tim«totak« HUHHYIII SOUTH PLAINFIELO SOUTH PLAINFISLO SOUTH PLAINFIELO Run, don't walk, lo sen this seven-room PRETTY AS A PICTURtll EASE INTO HOMt OWNERSHIP EDISON charge of your WB)I VOUNQ BI-LEVEL rancher in the Now Market section ol Pl.cei- Fiot-tlme buyers will love thlt Immaculate and Q*t off to • great stert In this attractive home SUPER SPLIT Pristine three-oedroom home wilh beautiful sway Features Include 2O0' lot, hardwood modern three-bedroom home. It features new with ant and one-half baths, ntw furnace and i bdrms. 1vt bathi. dining rm, (am. rm, en- WVHh Merest raise so low and Itiichcn ^nd baths, fireplace, deck and pfltio (loots, large fnmiy room, full basement ll's a onk kitchen, skytlghn, new carpeting and central air, finished rec room In basement and closed 20x24 porch, garage & all appliances on cir attached garage. S139.B00 Included, Must see 11 IIOB.SOO 024-2443 ooneumer conWdenoe rieing, Large backyard. SI69.900 slealll! $119,500 irtel family neighborhood. $129,900 rBejf #aMiei aonvfly la booanaiiyl EDISON OFFICE 494-6100 EDISON OFFICE 494-4100 IDISON OFFICE 4 EDISON OFFICE 494-6100 METUCHEN OFFICB 9Oe-t2M N.J. Rial EateM Commlsalon •pprovad praHoanaJofl couraa $ 95 All Offices 59 Open Until 9 PM For detalla call 1-800-544-3000 EDISON WATCHUNO Daytime, Evening a Saturday WATCMUNQ SOUTH PLAINFIELD WONDERFUL RANCH QBEAT ENTERTAINMENT HOME classes now forming. Major IDEAL STARTER 3 brjnns. I 'ft bflths. compleloly rD-done Contemporary 9 rms, aunken Oresi Rm; gel- BEST BUY IN WATCHUNO credit cards accepted. 2 bdrm ranch, g pioparty that bocks lo lake, • ui/\. extra Ig eai in hitchon, lull finished lery, wet bar; FF1 DR; huge kit; 4 BHB. ] lull Contemporary townhouso, 2 BRs, 3'/i bihs. Weichert din. rm, full bssamant, cant, air, 2 car garage. basement, hardwood floors, a real pleasure to blhi' 1.5 acres; lots of amenities; winter vaulisd calllnQs, skylights. Blidera, Higa tlsck, $120,900 024-3450 show SI 52,500 024-2457 views. M9S.B00 WC#1224 flnlshsd cedar lined bsmnt, flinets room & METUCHEN OFFICE «06-t200 METUCHEN OFFICE BOB-SaOO WATCHUNO OFFICE MI-8400 mote. $J4B,000 WC#I?45 WATCHUNQ OFFICE 5BH4M Independent Nationally guaranMejw en knenteo or a |at> Weicherft n II I t s 111 It r> wMhour atfhiMdHeel Estate S( hool A Union County Forbes Newspaper April 14, 15.18,1903 Forbes Newspapers / U-3 Burgdorff in Fanwood wins a production award Fammod of- •iso a mernbsr of the Somerset, Sum- tod In Wssttsld for seven years. 1992 New Jenny Association of Real- been a member of Ihe Melon Dossr •ce rccanty won the company's Feb- mn, MKxsassx, ana ureewr eastern tom Waton Dolar Oub. Club eveiy year since 1987, and in ruary Oflce Per Capita Fioductfon Urion County Boards of Realtors. A Realty s long-time Mr. Devine has feted and add real 1992 achieved Award top producer, Ms. Parson's so- of Cranford, has earned estate tor nine years, including sate of membership in Of t» company's 30 branches, tie oompisnmenta have earned her con- membership In the 1992 state MWon notes residential property in Brooklyn the company's Fanwood ofdce, located at 256 Souto atatant rnsmbershfa in the MWon Dot- Dossr Oub. Heights. N.Y. He MUSon Dosar far Club and the company's MNon A consistent top producer with Ave.i posted the NQhest number of has also Sates Club. He -units per i Dollar Sales and Marketed dub. Shs Wetchert, Realtors' WestfeM office, numarous awards, Inducing the Mil- achieved mem- was named the is a toofl-Dms resident of WesMeld. Ms. Wyciskata earned membership In ion Dossr Sales and Marketed Club. bership in the office's associate the Miion Dossr Club in 1990 and She is a tono*n» WesWeW resident company's Milon of the month in Tom AtebeuQH, has been a member of the company's wfth WMehert, ReaNers' VfttfMd of- * • • Ddar Sales and October. He has soVt nas eamod wwiajwatap in ne with Weichert, Reetlors' Westfleid of- Miton Dosar Sales and Marketed lived in Cranford for 12 years. Unda Parsons, a sales associate Marketed Club. IOBI has achieved membership in the Club sines 1990. * * * state M*onDoiarOub. He has lived in wtti Ws4dwt, ReaMors' Westfleld of- state MMon Ddar Club. estate pro- An experi- Cranford for lot, has earned membership in the A member of the WestfeM and fession^ feting To be included In fleetly Notes, enced real estate seven years. 1992 state MMon Dctar Club. and Being tor sk * professional, Ms. Greater Eastern Union County Boards • # * •P^M^P^F ^p^n HB •• paW ^Fv^ar a ^P^e^^Bei^ir eev nM Consn is Kcenwd Ms. Parsons has Isted and sold of Realtors, Mr. AHebaugh has been years, in Feb- L^^BAA a^^M ^^^ai^a^aR A sales associate with Watehert, photograph to: in New Jersey, ruary, she feted nomsB Km sewn listing and seUng Readers Westfleid office, Richard S. New York and homes for seven and sold more Evelyn Hall years. A member than $1 mWon in MargWch has earned membership in Permsytrania. years. He has Forbes Newspapers of the WesMetd transactions. the state Mtfon Ddar dub. She is also a I- also earned mem- Board of ReaNors, He has listed and sold homes tor P.O. Box 699 censsd broker. A bership in the she serves as the seven years. Mr. Margrtjch is a mem- SomervMe, N J. 04876. . membor cf the WestfWd, SonwiH, company's MMon Denote Devine, a sates associate chairwoman of ber of the Westfletd Board of Realtors and Middlesex and Somerset counties Dollar Marketed ncnin, menofs wosmeia of* For mote Information, call 722* ttte eodst corn- and is pubic relations coordinator for Boards of Realtors, she has earned Quo. He fce, has earned membership in the She is Weichert's WestfiekJ office. He has 3000, ext 6306. nomoA- it sun OMUII full Off MMon rat**. No- Ml* 9270 1070 •410 M90 kqmla, Florida belwaan . Saraaota and Venice. Quail houia lor rani. HILTON HSAO MUkNO. L.SM. HAVBM BBACH- LSI- Oceantlde, large a POCONOS- 810 Baat PSAPACK- Exacutlva KENIIWORTH- 6 Ig RARITAN- 1 BR, $825/ SSOO par month. I17S oeaan block, 4 Bit, a M. 2 batha. many amen- DORCHESTER mon., + utll. 1 mon, aec par weak, tncludat all S.C.— 2 Bfl condo, In- Laka, Spring. Summaf. Rantal. Furn. homa, 4Bf1, METUCHEN- Uppar roomi, 3BFU, walk-in door outdoor pool. US*/ bathe, telephone, TVa, all rtias. WWy I85O-7M. Me- 3BR Lakafront, boat, 2V4 bath, LR, OR, EIK, laval, 1 BR, DW, ntw HOUSE clout. AC, hardwood storage space, no pets, uwmaa, local W. cable aman. ino). Hnana, tancad morial wfonda t120/nHa. 722-5M2 or 359-6750 TV. Electric heat and air. wfc. Call MO4M4MM dock, flahlng, cabla, FR/Fplc. Cul-da-aae St. rafr.. balcony. Walk to floors, prlv. laundry Ooubla bad, ahower 3 nit* mln. 232-4009. VCR, Clubnouaa, baacti- Viaw of Estata prop, train * ahopa. $750/mo. room, off-atraat prkg., RARITAN- 3 rooms, pri- MIH, complete electric •«, pool, tannla, Wknda/ Country living with con- Piaaaa can 9os-56i<«07e Luxury •mill pat OK. J1075/mo. vate entarance, mature snout-. Wklw, Mld-wk rataa, raa- vanlanca. Walk to train. 908-276-8268; 276-2343. person preferred, newly trllchan, deck tor eun- A way for people to maal N. MYRTLE CIACH. aonabla. SSS-2SS-7SM S2S50/mo.plua utll. Avail. High Rlaa - nlrtg. One mil*, no traffic, LM- a W, TV w/cabta. Elevator Apartmantt KCNILWOMTH- Lg. apt. renovated. Reft, neces- people, avary waak In LH, Dfl, 12N12' dack, 2 SC- VACATION RENT- May 31. S0S-234-1S5S sary. No pets 586-6138 4p beautiful baach and yoor local Porbaa newa- ALS. Larga ••lacilon, P0CONOS- Saw Craak, w/garage. Avail. 5/1. Sahtna. Naar reataurania, MM to baaeh, $4#o/wh. 3 Ofli. Dan, pool, tannla., SO. PLAINPIBLD- 3 Qraat location. $725 + paper. Tha ad la fraa. 725-245* SOMS2-S0S> Oe*anfront/OcMnvi*w 1- 722-9177 RARITAN—Avail, may 1. theafrea, (hopping, than ona call doaa « alll S badroomt, Condot/ golt, S250/waakand. BRs. 2 bathi, ramodalad. utMs. Lease, Security. No twn. house, 2BR, LR, kit. parka, churchaa. aoW, SOJ|-757 This team is working together to serve you better, combining years of success FANWOOD ^ §186,800 with hundreds of satisfied Just move in and unpack in this immaculate 3 brm Colonial SCOTCH PLAINS $177,900 located In a wonderful family neighborhood in the Coles Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom condo w/2.5 baths, cen- clients and customers. school area. See the difference Pride of ownership makes. tral air, garage, plenty of closets, wall to wall, patio & much Call todayll SPL1746 more. Priced rlghtl SPL1750. Kate Lund, crs Mary Lupini Broker-Owner Manager-Owner They sell houses and plenty of them! Like this two-family treasure home. HHRBV SBS^£/ aal SCOTCH PLAINS $270,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $728,000 Historic Home built in 1737 featuring 3 frplces, orig. cook- Elegant Center Hall Colonial situated on 1.7 acres of Ing bread oven, original beams in dr, ransom width firs, 4 private road In the South Side of Scotch Plains. Beautiful brms, 3.S baths, wet bar In fam. rm. Over 1 acre w/ new kitchen, 5 brms, 3 full & 2 half baths. Many fine IfHI Ingroundpool + more. SPL1767. appointments. SPL1772. If MIdat w«r» still h«ra you wouldn't hav« a chanctt Because this investment property will help your "gold" to grow. Two family doesn't look like a duplex and has plenty of room and special MOUNTAINSIDE $550,000 features. Freshly painted Interior * Home on the end of cul-de-sac* SCOTCH PLAINS $284,000 Elegancs abounds in this exquisite 10 room, 2 5 bath Great family neighborhood In WoodbrkJge* large yard * larger apart- View of Walchung Mountains. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 Center HaN Colonial. MBR Suite w/jacuzzi & sky light, fireplaces, family room, 2 car garage, private cul-de sac set sunken If, formal dr, fam rm w/frplce, nest led In Walchung ment with basement and second kitchen * smaller apartment * very on a Knoll. Fieldstone Patio. SPL1775. comfortable home. Offered for sale at $249,900 T:207462 Mountains. SPL1751, Re/Max Realty Center OFFICK HOURS: COLDUI6LL 75 Lincoln Highway (Ri.27) SCOTCH PLAINS Serving Middlesex, Somerset Berg Building • Iselin, NJ 0883O 310 Park Avenue Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. & Union Counties Mary Lupini 322-9102 Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - (i p.m. 549-9400 SCHLOTT® IB Kate Lund, crs REALTORS' 755-1300 each office litdeptndsntly owned A operated Broker-Owners ii A Union County Forbes Newspaper U-4/Fofbe> Newspapers April 14,15,16,1993 Area deed transfers listed CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES SCOTCH PLAINS David M. & Barbara J. Perez to 80 VH FIXED 19 YR FIXED OTHER Qaorga R. & Jo Am Sweet to Frank A. IN A Diana Todtoco, 313 APP David J. Bums. 22684273 Mew MvrtteAve., $86,000 L«nd«r. City, Phon« RATE PTt API RATE PTt API RATE PT8) APR York Am, $320,000 Property Gerard A Oiga Jansen to F. Jan 4 CorniaiiUiiu T. Yap ef ti to Deniae Maud CamevaJe. 32S Oranda Accountants Mtoo.WhItahs* Sta. am-M7-4I1S 0 7.80 0.00 7.507.00 0.00 7.008.03 0.00 o.oa a E. Hazel, 323 Sycamore Ave.. sales Card*, $430,000 Arnboy National Bank.OM Brido* eaa- Bit-area tod • S.00 7.748.78 8.00 7.243.08 1.BO N/P A DevkJ A. A 8eht A. Ewtogto Tho - $129,000 Anwftean Fadwal Mtga, Union 1M r.00 S.00 7.M8.80 8.00 7.117.88 2.78 7.74 B Mary F. & richard D. James lo mas D. A Kristin* E. Wansaw, 736 r.tS S.00 7.B48.78 3.00 7.847.2S 1.00 7.48 F Jacob & tana Rosen, 170 Victor St, $189,000 Railway Ave., $135,000 tei- 8.08 8.00 7.127.25 3.00 7.57 B $180,000 Joseph J. A Marybeth Hggins to FTrat FUetty Bank NA NJto Ed - Caniar Fad'l 8avlngs,Pr1nce)ton -tta-CMT SM 7.2B S.00 7.S7 Douglas J. & Eton J. to Ruasel P. Steven L Petruccel ef a/., 942 Bou> ward J. A Arms Banner, 582 Spring- Central Mtga 3ves,Watchung -rse-Moe too r.SO 1.80 7.7S7,13 1.80 7.488.00 1.80 5.54 M Yarem a J. Marnola, 531 WNHam St, ••vart. $260,000 feM Ave., $625,000 Choioa Mortgage, Morris Plains -B44-tBtt SM res o.oo 7.ea 7.85 0.00 7.884.75 0.00 0.14 A $180,000 Keeh Getgich to Robert Tarantion ESB Associates el at. to Martin J. Coaetal Fed. Mtga> Co .Freehold -7T1-M7S iflS Ml'l.OO 7.4S 8.7S 3.00 0.084.00 8.00 5.08 A Teresa Rodriguez to Peter J. & & C. Barese. 466 W. Broad St. & Barbara Vbicentsen, 236 St Paul Collective) Fad. Sav. Bk.,Ediaon sea •Me-4e«e sso B.00 0.00 S.O17.00 0.00 7.51B.BO 0.00 5.51 C Mary D. Angeto, 1940 FannanBrtals $200,000 St, $430,000 Countrywfda Mortgaae.WastnakJ sea. MS t.OS 7.St8.08 8.00 7.114.25 1.080.86 A Road, $257,500 Kavtn & Amy HIto Jonatha n D. & Steven L A Holy B. Spinner to Crestmont Fad'l 8avinge,Clark eae -BBr-eeee soo rso a. so 7.8i 3.78 8.80 7.108.00 8.00 0.07 A Ma* H. & Saiy M. Weiss to Tere- Diana Thompson, 807 Embre* Neal R. A Nancy M. Tapper, 4 Tho- Otraotefm Mtg Loan, RochaHs Pk. see 3.88 2.13 7.884.00 8.00 S.61 A sa Rodriguez. 1940 Crescent, $214,000 mas Court, $282,000 •era-eaee sso7.28 S.00 7.80 8.00 3.00 7.37 7.82 I Road, $230,000 Randy J. Mendel & S. Gottfried to Laurence V. Radtke Jr. ef al. to Empira Mortgaga Co..3omanrlaa sea•S74-444e SSO 7.28 3.00 7.80 7.18 8.00 John J. & Mary Honsento Joh n & Ronald & Annette Venhorst, 936 Charles H. A Carol Archdeacon. 526 Equftyr?ar»anctal,Old Bridge aee •Bea-eaae sts 7.00 t.7S 7.ISi;08 8.78 7.074.50 0.00 0.81 A Mary T. Crawford, 1072 Wghvlew Orandvtow Ave., $172,500 Trinity Place. $78,000 Fkat Nat'l Mtga Exch.Jarsay CHy MI ee 7.SS 0.00 7.047.88 0.00 7.288.70 0.00 0.80 E Court, $185,000 Sum* BulrJng Co. to Donald E. Thomas P. A Kathteen H. Boyhan Hrst Savings Bank SLA, Edison tte-44Be sts MS S.00 7.008.78 3.00 7.807.00 0.00 7.00 D & Victoria WWams. 110 Hamilton to John J. A Joanne H. Walsh, 611 Qanaals Mtge> 8vestE.Bnjnawtck ter-sree »rs MS S.00 7.4S8.08 8.00 7.117.88 8.00 7.00 8 WESTFIELD Ave.. $255,000 WasUMd Ave., $315,000 Hudson Mortgaga Co. N Bargan ere-st74 M/P r.SS 0.00 7.0S7.00 0.00 7.004.50 0.00 4.80 A Francis J. & Mary L Walshto Al - Joanne Spragueto Car d A. A WH- Ivy Mortgaga Corp., Batta Maad 8*8 B74-77e4 17S M8 S.00 7.SS8.78 2.76 7.207.08 3.00 7.04 B Joel a & Rina L Zngerman to fred a & Efeabeth N. Meyer, SOS lam A. Zechman, 540 E. Broad St, King Mortgags Corp., CHfton r.SO 1.00 7.401.08 1.00 7.044.00 0.00 0.20 A Steven & Irtgrid Eng, 221 Avon KknbaN Awe., $234,000 $310,000 Manor Mtga Corp.,Parsippany MS 0.00 7.134.50 1.00 Road, $252,000 Charles P. & Maureen Andrews to Francis E. A Jayme DeSantis to SOI-884sa4-oe4- e r.ss o.oo 7.os N/P A V & R Realty Co. Inc.to Danie l C. Devtd M. & Henee Yozzi, 213 Mary- Robert A AJece Rosenberg, 719 Martdtan Mortgage Corp,Ed«jon 417->( MS 2.80 N/P1.78 2.00 7.108.80 1.80 N/P K & Margaret R. Hodges, 37 Aatae land St, $170,000 Glen Ave., $255,000 Metropolitan Mtga Svo.Fraahold ' IS S.00 7.4S1.08 3.00 7.107.60 8.00 7.01 B TraH. $375,000 Theodore L & Ruth G. Swimmer Mark D. A Eton M. Pheten to Monaroh 8vgs Bank FSB, IsaHn r.tS S.00 7.801.78 8.00 7.10•.as s.00 0.08 A Nancy J. Bowas to John F. to Anthony Barbosa & E. Kaeser. 34 Howard S. A Nancy C. We*. 711 Morgan Cartton Fan., Matawan aei-erie o MS 2.SS 7.4S1.80 2.00 0.80B.75 3.00 4.70 A Keenan & Maryam Carey, 414 Siren Moss Ave., $198,000 Highland Ave.. $345,000 1.78 2.00 7.10 Mortgaga MoMy Mart, Ediaon S4s-ete« is a.so 7.S0 1.76 2.80 0.81 A 1.78 8.00 7.18 Mortgaga Sarvtea ColSomarsat 4M-4S4S 0 MS S.00 7.4S 1.00 0.00 8.01 A Naway Financial Svca., N.FInfld r.88 0.00 7.88 7ee-eaee tss .00 0.00 7.00 1.78 8.00 0.03NJ Naw Cantuty Mtga,E. Bninsjwtek 1.78 8.00 7.24 aee-«aee S78 28 S.00 7.80 1.00 8.00 4.18 A Bank offers a mortgage seminar NJHonW Funding Qroup.Ediaon eee 1.08 8.00 7.10 7.01 B t4e-44ee o as s.oo 7.00 r.so aoo Royal Mortgaga, Morristowm 1.03 3.00 7.11 N/P A Thanks to the current interest real estate broker, an attorney, a questions. Attendees will also have 181- 28 S.00 7.80 i.as s.00 Souroa Mortgaga, SomarvWa 1.75 8.00 K/P rate environment and the most af- home inspector, and a certified aiaaaB. • aaiaiai AA-B IS S.00 7.40 1.00 0.00 N/P D the opportunity to ask panelists 8oureo Ona Mtga Svcs.Cranford 1.50 3.00 0.08 fordable home prices in some time, public accountant, will give a com- 00 S.00 7.S0 1.00 0.00 0.00 B about their own particular sit- Summit Mortgaga Co., Cranford 1.88 8.00 7.11 there has never been a better time plete overview of how to make the 88 S.00 7.80 1.08 0.00 6.04 A r.25 0.00 7.85 to buy a home. most of today's real estate market uation. Worco Financial Corp, Warran sos- set -ssss H/P r.7B 0.00 7.78 M/P M/P N/P To help prospective homebuyers Topics to be addressed by the The discussion begins promptly realize their dream. Chemical Bank panel include what to look for in a (A)-1 YR ARM (B)-30 YR JUMBO (Q-5/25 (D)-7/23 (Q-HOME EQUITY (F)-10 YR FIXED at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are en- (G)-7 YR BALLOON (H)-5 YR BALLOON (I) 20 YR FIXED (J)-2/1 BUYDOWN (K)-3/9 JUMBO New Jersey will offer a free Mort- home, the mortgage process, the couraged, but not required. Re- gage Night Wednesday, April 21, at role of legal counsel, home inspec- *-80#a.y lock **-PAIO AT CLOSING * -CREDIT PROBLEM LOANS AVAJL APPPEC - SINOLE PAMB.Y HOMES Chemical Bank, 1500 Prince Rog- freshments will be served. tion, and tax advantages. 1 ers Ave., Bridgewater. A select sia1sala|s)||s*»iiwllni COMMI WC/rti It! AL f ST/U£ We Can Help SOMEP.VIU.f- 2 BA, HILLSBOROUOH MITUCHIN- Naw HAIR SALON- 3 Sta LR, EIK, full bath. 2nd (I. Mala, furn. rm. t bath. stofB, Duty rOCefjiloft on tlona, modern, Rutgers In a 4 ttm. bldg. 1 block KH. & laundry us*. Prlv. Central A**. Air condi Campua, raaaonable. Irom Court HOUM and phone * cable. 359-0238. Call 888-88S-17I8 or •aay walk to school* and SS7< DBALERBHIf LOG Make It NO. PUMNflKLO- non •hopping- W/W caipat, «r «M 4pm. HOMES- Amartea's fin- ofl-atrmr parking. t725 smoker. Lucky you, clam est Log Homa manufac- home, avail Immad. $90/ turer naada quality plus a share oi heat bill. wk. Call M8-797-50S8 SOMBRVILU- larga 12 1 mo. security. Avail 5/1 room duple* In office wholesalers. Earn excel- Happen!. soa-wa-aiio SKtaiNO ROOM- lor lent profits. Full or part- Urns. UtaUma warranty. BOMIRVILLI- 2 matura gentleman, quiet, Call Mr. Jones for bull- •Jootjia ault. 1 parson, prlvata home, short we* SOUntKAMMLO nsaa opportunity Info. 1- noivtmoMr, no pat*. to center. 901-272-5997 AoVen/at 1500 »q.«. mum-uaa: B00-32f>se47, Old Timer FORBES NEWSPAPERS MOO Inc. uiil, MC. Call MNMIWIUI- room for Offices. Shop, light man- Quick And Log Homes, Ml., Juliet, 90S-725-7SS8 aflar 6pm. rant with kitchen privi- ttm CfettMaxf' ufacturing, etc. Mine. Convenient! leges. Gentleman pre- from 2S7,Convenlemiy SOMSRVIILI- 2nd (I. 2 ferred 526-5923 locaj#o, Afforoaww rant. "OP. BALI: Hot Dof Bfl. Lg. kit. tS79/mo plu» Itani.auih Carl utfls. No pat*. Avail. Sub Sandwich Shop. WBSTHILD- tunny, QfeaJOpportunfty! FuHy w/umbralla. Old fash- Immad. B0S-72S-2MS pleasant rm. In nice area, ioned style. $1300/80. Gukle SOMCHVIIXI- Idaal lor pvt. ant., shared bath, no dlUoMOwnsdlllonl Ownarr annlotisanaloue. Plaasa call early AM or bachelors a bacrtelor- kit.. $325/mon. +• see, Price) Haduead-Wanta an attar 7PM- 808-488-7180. ettas, ««e. neighborhood. call: 908-233-4857 •EDMINSTER AdalnC/asaMerf ottarll Call Owm SWA 3 Bfl. LR Tarraea, large donVeoef — BsAa BMHMI9W9M AflWI* AoVartfse closets, hot HW, cook- Advertise in it* CfestMW/ cy, Inc., BBS 888 8780. ing gai Inc. SS9S/mo Jhtypayl Independently Owned & In tho CfaaaWed/ T Realty Center 75 Lincoln Hwy,. laelln, N.J. Each ofDce Independently (BOB) 54»-§40O owned Aoperetad •v«ei (BOB) BS«*«81S CHOCK LEHMANN flteHor Auoclile This brick front Ranch style homo Is set on doop, shaded & 1M2 NJAR Million Dollar fenced property. Tho living room Is enhanced by a picture Stle* Club window & • fireplace. The family room, with skylight & vaulted calling, adjoins the grand-size kitchen, with two pantries, tile Another Homa Sold counters A celling Ian. Master bedroom ha9 two double closets I just participated In the sale + private bath with llnsn closet. Double closot In 2nd bedroom, GOTHIC TUDOR of this cuts Colonial home guest + cedar closets in the hall. Dining room. 2nd fireplace In OVERLOOKING RIVER This 4 bedroom Circa 1904 horn* offers large In Fanwoocl. basement for potential recreation room, artlc fan & double side Turn of tho century Victorian w/wraparound living foom w/flreplace, center hall, many entry garaga. Call us today for your tout! porch exudes charm and grKlousness. A stained glass windows. Professionally land- country kitchen w/buller'i pantry, banquet scaped w/brlck patio off the new family room, size dining room, 5 bedrooms with room to enclosed sleeping porch and within walking expand, 2 car garage, 1 full plus 2 half baths. distance to town and transportation. $379,000 Another Home) Llatad 20 years Being offered at $204,900 In Cranford, PS In Weatflold. PS4526. Call Burgdorff Wastflald. This apaciaua 4/5 bedroom 4SOB. Call Burgdorff Weatfleld 808-2330065. homa with 2'/> baths, hdwd. 908-233-0065. — firs. & CAC Is perfect for growing family. Scotch Plains $169,900 REALTOR' 232-8400 WESTFIELD OFFICE FANWOOD OFFICE METUCHEN OFFICE 44 BUM ST. < WS3THBL0. N.J. S00 North Avenue West 256 South Avenue 498 Middlesex Avenue Weatfleld, N.J. 070BO Fsnwod, N.J. -7-23 Metuchen, NJ. 08840 HOMEQUITY. Your home advertised awry day. Ask metor details: I trn: (BOB) 233-0005 (908) 322-7700 (008) 648-3777 OTIOCA1ION CENTER A Union County Forbes Newspaper April 14,15.16,1993 Forbes Newspaper! M Guide Keeping auto classics 'alive' Petromobiliacs are last of a dying breed pageU-4 THE SUBARU IMPREZA SEDAN Is a sub-compact, a tmalter, technologically advanced automobile with engineering expertiae garnered from the larger Legacy and sporty SVX. Entry-level Impreza is leaving its mark By tax RUM features. Among these are anti-lock 4- wheel power disc brakes, independent sus- FORBES NEW8PAPEHS pension with stabilizer bars, and speed- nbaru is a nameplate that often ap- sensitive power steering. The platform and I pears to march to a different drum- suspension are based on the larger Legacy, KM/• 'men It hunt always foUowed the but have been scaled down and re- : more traditional approaches to de- engineered especially for the Impreza. On sign and manufacture, and it might be said the company almost makes can for a a variety of roads from interstates to back "niche" market: those that want a rugged, country two-laners the AWD Impreza han- almost off-road type of machine that is dled impressively, and also delivered well- still! in a passenger vehicle format Over balanced road manners. A driver's air-bag the yean it has developed a large and is standard. loyal following among buyers who want practicality and durability. At this time PERFORMANCE when many manufacturers are developing larger, more high-tech and luxurious mod- Subarus trademark 4-cylinder horizon- els, Subaru is introducing its newest tally opposed 1.8 liter engine is slightly model, the Impreza. Contrary to the cur- anemic at 110 horsepower. For a sub- rent trend, it's smaller, but uses the tech- compact powerplant it is quite hi-tech, nology and engineering expertise garnered with 4-valves per cylinder, overhead cams, from its larger Legacy and sporty SVX. multi-port fuel injection and distributor- SVX Hie Impreza is a sub-compact and its mission is to dispel the idea a sub-compact less ignition. The engine management car is synonymous with a basic, no frills, computer has a "learn and diagnosis'' con- no power offering. Like most automotive trol which allows the engine to operate at products today, the Impreza is available in maximum fuel efficiency under a variety a variety of offerings from a very basic of conditions that it retains in its memory. OVBt WO aUBWUHM i front-wheel drive sedan to a well-outfitted, For safety and control, the electronic 4- go-anywhere, full-time all-wheel drive model. Regardless of the package, each speed automatic transmission is inter- FLEMIN6T0N Impreza displays the safety and technol- locked to the ABS so as to downshift to ogy of the'90s. third gear during hard breaking. Its quiet APPEARANCE power, smooth shifting and control with UBARU safety is a great combination'. The Impreza displays a well-rounded ex- RT.31 terior design that reveals a lot of attention to details. It features a wind-cheating SUGGESTIONS semi-wedge shape with a Cd of 32. Practi- Provide a more visible radio station cal items include near flush glass, large readout Add about IS horses to the en- headlights and side mirrors, fairly wide gine. doori and below the side rub strip, a spe- cial coating to minimizes nicks and dings. ECONOMY COMFORT EPA ratings are 28 city/32 highway. I In the LS trim the Impreza is very well averaged 30.3 mpg. equipped for luxury and convenience. Not only are all controls and gauges in conve- CONCLUSIONS nient places, but all of the power amenities * Over 350 New Cars & Trucks are there too. The ANVFMfcassette stereo The Impreza is Subarus statement it is radio provides excellent reception and again a force in the segment where it tone. The heater/sir conditioner is efficient Available At No Haggle, started - subcompad By updating what it and quiet with rear seat ducting. The front bucket seats are comfortable and sup-has learned from the Legacy and SVX it Rock Bottom Pricing! portive. For security the rear seats can be has endowed the Impreza with an impres- locked in the upright position, but can be sive array of comfort, convenience and folded down when more storage space is technology items. LOW COST LEASING, needed. A low lift-over deck lid opens to a PRICE AS TESTED large flat trunk. The front shoulder straps LOW FACTORY $17,644 fully equipped and with all- are height-adjustable on the B pillar. wheel drive. OFWAMCtW ROADABUJTY BASE PRICE •^ ONim The all-wheel drive Impreza LS has an impressive array of safety and handling $17,199. TEST DRIVE NEW COUGAR LOADED WITH SUBARU IMPREZA LS AWD Specifications Fuel requirement -unleaded reg- •••• price) -$17,200 ular (87 octane) Prica> as tested -$17,644 Tires - Mlchelln MXL175/70TR14 THE AREA'S LARSEST Ihgbie type) - 4 cyt, horizontally M+S opposed, sohc _ 16v, mpfi Brakes - ant-lock standard disc/ AVAILABILITY 1.8 liter/111 dd disc DUAL. AIRBA1 6 EQUIPPED »r-110® 5,600 rpm Drive train - front engine/all-wheel TAURUS Ok SABLES-I (ft/lbs) -110 @ 4,400 rpm Wheelbase/length - 99 inch/172 drive inch Performance - 0-60 mph -12.5 Dan Transmission -four-speed auto w/ ww od 1/4 mile (E.T.) -19.3 sec. Curb weight -2,640 lbs. EPA economy, mpg dty/ high- Pounds/HP-24 way/ observed - 28/32/30.3 Fuel capacity -13 gal. Drag ooefflclent (Cap - .32 RTS. 202 & 31, FUEMHfQTON, KM U-2/Forbes Newspapers Aofii4.15Vie.1903 •010 CHCAPI rai/us tuzso MHO- N Bacort Match- CAMUAC- tt MMCtMY-U Cougar- MMtrcedee 1200 bask, 2 dr., tap* dack, Itdan, 4dr, 2nd eng.,Lt, r*S, PB, AC. AMJFM ttvw tso eody-tlrta k anglM in ttjt» mil as, naw cata. Runt axe.. IM< ml. TtK ml. MTtMO. t •7 IttrCOdOS SIM MM ahepe. IIOOQ/BO. •2S00/BO. 9O9-7S2-437S 331-0340 or ttt-Om BS Mustang tso CHIVY- •• Coraica. CAMLLAC 79 Coupo ChooM from thousands csneas-iro Mack, auto. "w. PL ttk. '- t» Cougar Doviio,y.a, amo, gaT pb" starting at MO. atnieuRV- a*. rope*. 99000 nog. Orig, Information caN 24 hour Qeod body t, running Can Gary t7»0401 BnllbC AAAa4 thai an ad M thta loaai iodine, aoi-379-2939. cond. High mllaagt. _ - 17 Spectrum, CaHOMfJt papar alao float Mo 1 •e. am/an atorao, ntw Copyright #NJ0it110 • innfan. ana tarn ttwn •dr.. Mod, AC, AM/FM othar local papara llras A eahauat, 1900 CMa. Good cond. 91100/ Raaeh ovar 400,000 bougnt. takes Nil can 7*24000 PORtCHS- 13, #44nag. CaitOMSMitS raadarawlthonaeajll artJatt, leave mag. 4X09I* COfMf>> Otpd) MK •OHO- 77, T-Urd, Ask- mHaa, gareoa kept. Must auio, every optfen.1 ing S900 or Best Offer. • laoort. Mr., ar, taooi. eond. Hk FORD- 77 Pickup, t MO telrir^ S47S0 Cad MTHtLI VOUttR HUNT- Call («0t) 799-2991. t0t4iS-OM9 after SFW ,. auto, PS. Wfc ml. MTOa/SO. 7M-4379 cyl, 1 apd., Iff. bad. 70k, aalra elaan earf NM P0R A CAN. Hwil CHRVSLRR- 17 LtB- Rum goo? MM. Call FORD- 19 Bronco II. M.VMOUTH- tO laser, AofaftiClatafflM aron coupe, Turbo, 4 eyl. 7SLT0 tttooao. eoa-at-tT49. AM/fMf ftereo. naw M A|_^jj (uMw Lt%aaa4aBa4 *>B MBRCURV~ ii Lynn - •• Eacorl fS, AOTO. CC. AC. AM/ t7 Hangar, tOK dent cost — Wagon. tMSTSO. Both AoVtftrtt tUrlaM titlM Aiu WPWi rwt b^wa BVa OTWV eWtjajj| M FM Cam. vey low mHa- AC.:, AM/FM eaaaC . need aomo work. Call tnifteCteMtfrooff niOOflroooff, I20M. eat, StSOO, Cell 399- Pt, PS, ttlek 4 cyl. 909-9M-2009 •707 MOt. MM0.CaMt0MI7.04i4 dr. AM radilloi T heaw, PONTtte- II nroblrd. MTtRMATMNAL- ttM VI 1SS> SO BJW. eond. low hra, Siiapenslen ear for __. oil change, t n^Bw^w, BOW tdO/ araat trant . aolirng and, oMott * tiraa. Musi . _ N ThundafbW aaa. Aaklng iiaoo Flunijiiyluii Clwystor"PlyiiMitith"Doclg0 I turbo ooupa, luNy load aSusa - t7. Orav. loadad PkMM MR PaM l*# 4- adi good oond. wi. • on. POMTIAC- at^tpOO aia- •IMI. eond. Orlo. ownar iO:pm. iaVSun tO4 M20O Ikm. CM batwan »79QO.<&Mit2l. 9 4fp». JBMBOB FORO- •• Mualana, tC, rod, auto, •unroof. hatchback, Sapd, AC, 3M, oicoHant condition. Quabty PieOwned Vehicles poMrar optiona. orulao, Taal •10,900. tOMSI-tTOt now tlrtt, 47K ml,,Oroan, 4tkmi., M7W. Call 90MJM1M YAMAHA- SI, SICA muat aol. Aakmg ttOOO. »90. 7.900 ortg, mHas. tOMtMTO rVkVvty ia^PlPvOq IMW W9S/ •ORD- tt Mualang cow. LX, low mjtaaaa" TOYOTA- B7 Camry aMIHfy* B You Can Aflord Now! wagon, pa,pb, auto, am/ 000^O Cat apa. AC, PS, r>B, Pyioefta, DRUOLORDTRUCKSI graat cond,, 1 owner. ftn tapOi tttt, crulaa, ax- ,000 MILE WARRANTY AT MO fc CaM Mt-7t1-S10t conrcond. M400/ BO NSronco JU0 tOKti-tTM ti tlaiar 9190 Otsj EVERY USED CAR WE &•=•- --_ 77J#apCJ 190 Sapd., 37K mt^A?, PS, VOLVO- t7 7M Turbo. Auto, AC, AntMock brka, Saltod vana, 4x4'a. MOTORCYCLE PB, tilt, oruiao 17600. alrtoag. PWJWPL.P/Haat. Boata. Chooso from Call tOI ttOOM7 ad aaatatP/rnoonrf.Slk w/ thousands starting S90. Sefoct Awn Omr f 00 Cars A Ihiekm HONOA* §1 CMe «, Rod Mfc-laathar Int. Sic. cond. For Intormatlon- INSURANCE Sapd 10R hatehbaek, tttOO/BO. Mt-ttii. 24 Hour HoWna. For Many Types 1992 MODELS Pwr. aun rl. AC. AM/FM M1-37t-2tM •tarao eua. 45h, mint VOLVO- BO 740 Station. COPWWlt»NJ019t11 eond. ItOOO tOt-291- wagon, Nko naw, auto, air Of Motorcycles bag, kMthor aaatt. AC. PS, PS, pwr, windows A Alto Personal HONDA- M Accord LX. GMC 4 dr. tad., auto, AC, ura».97Km). 114,790, Watcrcraft Crulaa, AM/FM/Caat.. aOMMMJW PW/PDL, axe. eond., i- ownar, MUST SEEI TRUCKS Insurance WtOOVQ. ooa-7ai-o»i7. 99 Ltft 0V9f Call for a HOMOA- M Accord DX, Pickups, Vana, Subur- ••and.. AC. AM/FM CM- bans, Jimmy's, Dump trucka. 4jW>'9 ft. spactai Price Quote Excailant cond. 17000, tnidt botilMt Mod motf* TRUCKS & VANS nog. tOMa7-03t7 sta • Mad. duty enaaais A Complete 1991 MODELS ISM MOOSL T- Partly up to 94,900 QVW. Uaad HONM- at Accord LX-I raatorod. Running but trucks, dlacounts, Loas* Selection ol auto, AC, crulaa oontrol, naada to bo eompmad. Ing, rabataa or t.t% t OR, Hatchback, Black, OMAC financing most Ctoihtt, •fi\* EJMWtiwrn B4jtnjntofi. CaH4S447t1 moaoia, «waro wmmna lt.900. N1-74t-21M. CSl ratod daalar. Cottttciibles HONDA- tt Praluda SI, auto, ac. pw, p-moonrf., and Acceasoriej. ttorao/cais, C/C, 93k, •MC. cond., It4tt b/0, U.S.RT.ttWSST »0t-4—-lM7 taavo mag. '- M, 9391, auto. BRANCH (BOaTVL) Blk. w/lsn t wood int., 1 Z weeks 20 Is all you pay to sell your car, truck, Jeep or van In the area's hottest, wheel-dealing marketplace. You can't mlssl If you don't sell your vehicle In 2 weeks, we'll run It for two more weeks for MITSUBISHI FREE! $20 buys you 4 lines. Add • additional lines for only $1.15 each. To advertise, call... It Now - Because Like Any Eclip Here Today And Gone T/ 1 -800-559-9495 RTS. 202 A 31, FLEMiNQTON, H^MZ SOS-782-36OO Forbes Newspapers B^MB«B«B«BiaaalB^B^a««Ba«fHHHaaaaVaaB«B^^ A wmmuw or roaais INC. A ET • A Union County Forbes Newspaper 14,15,18.1083 Forbes Newsoaoers / U-3 CRYSTAL AUTO MALL'S GOT 2 WORDS FOR YOU ttTOTOtt 93 MAZDA I.M07 2M,4OMSPD,I 4 M, 4 CYl, 5 SPO, FWD, P/S/l, AS, AM/FM STEKEO, TW, ISEATS.CAWETEDFlf' MATS, FL/MATS, CUSTOM WHEE15, TACH, CLOTH BUCKET STS, STEEL BfJRAHALS, VIN#P0594|[)2, MSftF f 12,109 amauimm 8, MSRP $12,235 amommm.. 7393 9993 '8793 !93T0TOtt I», 4 01,5», FWD, P/S/i, U, AM/fM STEIEO/CASS,«/», FI/MTS, 4M,4CYL5Sn,FWDJ/S/MADIAlTIHS, I 4 CYL 5 5?D, FWDJ/S/I, AM, AWft* STHEO/CASS. COUPE, 4 CYl. 5 SPO, P/S/B, AM/FM CUSTOM WH5, CLOTH, M0ET STS, VM P51621 »2, MS» 116,025 AIRBAG, ClOTH, RADIALt«S. VN#K027321, I MV,T,GtiS,NtAVN, f/MATS. WIH,COU)KIT, AUGUST STEREO/CASS, T/dsS, F/MATS. BUCKET SEATS, MSRPJ12,Q» IAMACQOTH, RAMS, WtfRI^MSIP 113,361 V1NIPO2O2338, MSRP il 3,125 '11393 103931*11393 WtUOeS J3M C0UEK GWO RO*TC IF tfPUOWl '»3T0Y0ttOUCA '•*•* t 2M, 4 CYL 5 SPO, P/S/B, AM, AM/FM STHEO/CASS, INT/WTR, AUOY I 4 CYL 5 SPD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS, P/M P/L, IT, STE^/CASS.I/»,T/GUS,lir/iM1F/MATi,AMAC, WHU, FL/MATS, UMTTED SUP NFf, CONVHTSU, UATHIE WRAPPED I CRUISE, R/DEF, T/GL5S, INf/WPR, F/WATS, P/W, AUOY *OO a6fH,ltAM5^FO1042l5,W»»14,3!9 • /DfJ/OSS,WT/V*(,VINlW!074*«,Mi¥ 118,454 STEER«« WHC CLOTH. BUCKET STS. VN« NO3209S2, MSW tl 7.6^S I WHLS, AILSSNTIRES, VINI P519T958, MSRP $17,995 i •14,793 '15 593 129931 «U 493 mi KUKS 8300 CCXliGt GWD «B«G * UKM1 SEDAN, 4 CYl, J SPO, FWD J/5/B, A«, AM/FM STEfiEO. P/M, P/L till, CWBI, 'MTOYOtt »R/DEF, T/aSS, INT/WR, f /MATS, PM V MUD GUARDS, CLOTH, STL UT TIRES, ViN# P62OO7*O MSfiP$ll116 • * V 6, AUTO, P/S/B.«, AM/FM STWO/CASS, PM PA/J/STS, TIT, I 4 CTl, AIJIO, P/S/l, DUAL Alt. AWHOCKMAXES, AM/FM STEttO/CASS, 5 SPO, 4WO, P/S/e, AIR, AM/FM STEREO/CASS, I MIMVAN, 6 CYl Alfi, AM/FM CASS, P/W, CRUSE, R/'Dff, TILT^/MATS, R/DEF, I/dSS, VIN# PUM00357, I FWVAa GIASS, FL/MATS, P/WN, COO PKG.. 15' AliOr WHLS, MOONROOF,OOTH,STLBLTTKS,VMfN06l9U!,MSBTS27>X) ISPlMC,tObftAOC^IH,SllllTIMilAiS,W4fPTOtOI^O,MS»»44» AU.-NIW fUBARU IMMIUA MSRPt19,2i0 AIL SSN TIRES, VTN# N04399I9. MSRPS2T.S32 AUTO, 1 8U 6 VALVE 4 at, FWD. P/S, POWER DISC BRAKES, DRIVER'S SlDE • AIRBAG,PA^, AM/FM STEREO W593 M16493 CASSETTE, P/DOOR LOCK,FUIL WHEEL FKE KlUHS S300 COUEGE CUD KUIIS f WWOWf iwaupts coocaLEGE GMO ream IF WPUOBLE 19,993 I'M 893 COVERS, V1NI PKSOMOf, MSRP $14,379 18lyTTO MW WOO MAZDA «*7 AH '93 SUBARU SVX » » 4 Dl 8 CYl, AUTO, 0/D, P/S/B, AJR, AM/FM STIREO/CASS, CO I P/S/B, AK, AM/FM STEREO/CASS, ROTAftY 9«lf«, TWIN SEQU l AUTO, AIRA LEATHER NTERKM, 7iWlI,(MF,lflF,T/ QSS, I V^AUID,PA/l.Af,AWFMSHO/CASS/CD.PM'/LP/^S,Af,CUBE, PWYIR/CHANGar P/ANT, P/MIR. P/niUNK, P/W, P/STS, CUBE. R/W, I IJHO, AM/FM STEREO, QPLAYEVCHANGER, FRONT AH! MM, I V4.5SDll»,P/S/B.1 MCX)N ROOF, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM T/OSS,NT/WP«. Fl/MAR, P/WN, ALLOY WHLS, SUNIOOF, tfAMt, I RfAR SPOLBt, PM PA F/MATS, P/W, AUOV WHLS, ABS, DEMO STEREO CASSETTE, POWER " MII2;icO.W»P0TO50MSDfi33B70 Mmm&WB I Mwmwiii&tw«s3w,iwpw.!7i! STEERING, POWER BRAKES, Ml 12,toO,VINIP020350MSItP$33,870 119931*26.693 VIN#NH) 0^533, MSfiP $30,228 14,793 I2H0NMMCMI ;M CMVT UVAUU IS •9 UttSM SEH1U U 4DR,4CYLSSPO,P/S/l, 'MrOYOTACOMU4 OR, AUTO, PA/I, AIR, l 2 01, 4CTL, 5 SPO, P/S/B, AIR, AM/f/SS CASS. (WISE, DR,4CYL,AUTO.PA/B,AIR AM/FM USS, 5TliEO/CASS.iy5EF,T/6lSS, AM/FM CASS, R/DEfJ/GLSS, R/DEF, T/GLSS, Blkttn STS, T/MSSJlKihSTS. VIWG32998I7, iin/m,«iN*oof,iiKKfisfs. TST/WPILll)CKETSH.VtH# VHWCCI5513S, Ml. 114,475 VH*GT17»>52,MM2i,*U Ml. 72,211 RAOULS, MJ. 35,094, Vm# LP016924 KUO03978, Ml. 21,il3 BMW 325 W TOYOTA CELKAST MNNNdKKU M 4CYL,AUTO,PA,aA« *M/ 4DR,4CYL,AUT0,P/S/l,AI 4 Mt* CYL, AUTO, All, nltfo/ass, m?, vib, vwss /fii ass, HIT, fa/ F/SUMROOf, /msiMiiw.BuainsTS,w T/CtSS, P/W1M. BUCKET STS, VIIV MEO3WM3, Ml. 51,493 THG,IMFLmiN,MI.7B]3l yW#UMSU Ml 34,177 l 'WWIMKCOM 90 MAZDA MW '9IMAZDAMUTAIHWW1I84 IIIIIOJDMCfLSMPMWFH VM,«(Tl, Uim, 7 MSS. PIRACY SUSS, *T«5TftEO/CAS5, Till CWBt ALLOT WHEELS, ILKItfT ST5. tAMU TIKS, 11993 II NOW FROM THE GARDEN BdW H nan g (Ay g STATE PARKUAV; EXIT 140 NORTH EXIT I40A SOUTH ® TOYOTA v 1 —it- i TROM 28/: LJ EXIT 10 NORTH EAST EXIT 10 SOUTH IROM 78: f EXIT 36 lOMINUTlSlASTOF SOMfRVlUf CIRCIE SALE HOURS: MONDAY thru IKlDAY 9:00am - 10:00pm SAT. 9:00am 8:00pm NIYMSAII C KYSfAl Cl I AK 220 RT. 22 WEST GREEN BROOK - (908) 968-1000 PRICES INCLUDE Hi COSTS TO BE PAID BY THE CONSUME* EXCEPT F0F1L UAJKOFTOSATISRPWITHV WTril£T)eALEflTOSUBSl^ DIRECT 6WWNTHIIVW I, ADCARS SOLO COSMETbliY AS 15 Junk mail purposeful Non-car car collecting Dealers of auto 'petromobilia' keep classics alive way to spread news of those sold by t» Frsnkln mM (up to $300 • pop) to stefeem*gfcis typee ft requte palenci and players and gave their lifetime hat- rORBES NimPAMDM more as abstract art than utilitarian ssnesn ^^^SfVft tBBstO B^st VsMtnV^W'ftSOlwt Hntt WlttflGnDOK flftQ ting and fielding statistics, who parts awaiting assembly or de- FORBES NEWSPAPERS ecent/ wt dW • column on oottctora of "patro- Dinky that 1st you store doasns h an unused dresser they played for and other personal livery. I enjoy it tremendously not information. Over the years these mobsV Items torn tw world of vintage Mrvfoa drawer. My own favorite Is my 3 Inch wsroaMMd Ley* e are deep into the era of only because of the fact I got this cards have become very valuable R stations. Rsstorsd gas pumps, old ol cans, por- land ooubkvdecker London bus, Junk mail. When I was a $13 book for nothing last week but W (especially the rare ones) and their celain product signs and doasne of othsr Ms kid, if the mailman came because I owned a '55 Beetle that HUB CAPS: When my son Matt was Mte, he'd make acquisition is now a national craze. and piece* of our vehicular past art cosseted by sfcto- by with a couple of pieces of mail it no doubt went through that same me atop on the highways so he could retrieve hub caps Special stores cater to the collec- nados around Ihs county wJth tie erthustasm and ex- was a bis deal. The regular bill assembly line. Beetles are no long- tors and there are national con- pertise of tase who spedafaa In art osoo (urnture or tut had been thrown of passing vehicles. Hs gave I up every month and a couple of let- er made in Germany and if you ventions that draw thousands of old books. The uHknate pstrornoMs enthusiasts, IVs In later years but tots of Amsricsns stt cosset them, ters from a family member over* want a new one, you'll have to sets was about the extent of it spectators. In recent years I've re- since Matiwo, are several oozsn Americans wno navs oontemporary and vintage. A coups) of ccfectors that ceived dozens of race driver collec- move to Mexico, location of one of HIWOOSKI anew* Stssons maty. ranspiariM ana reno- How things have changed. the few remaining Beetle plants. rve tnawvtewsd and done stories on turned the hobby Today our mailboxes look like tor cards but last week I got four vated them elsewhere and butt okMfcne museum GOVERNMENT PRESS RE- into smeJ businesses that deaf only in used hubcaps. I trash containers after a visit from cards on cars themselves. Classic around them. LEASE: If an army marches on its stt have one torn my erst oar, a *37 Dodge. our official representatives of the Cars Collector Cards offers 60 cards Theft aMcatlon. on Hudson, Studebaker, Duesen- stomach, a government operates U.S. Postal Service and a great deal ins only BUD cosBCBons max are on • granger scale AUTO POSTERS: These range from typical lack piec- berg, Aston Martin etc. for a buck. on its printing presses. At least a Of it is addressed directly to us arethote of our caing who are mom wet healed and es torn modem car manufacturers (I get dozens every The package I got had the original with the enjoiner "...or present oc- couple of times a week I get a abis to acquire and store dozens (and sometlmss more) TBird, the Gullwing 300 SL Mer- year) to reefy nbs ones *Ml are truly coiectible. They go cupant" It can't get much more lengthy, detailed report on the sta- compteWy restored M-sizsd sulomoblss In private mu- cedes, the '57 Corvette and the way back to eerty pieces torn Europe to tie modem-day impersonal than that tus of crash test results, factory re- seums around the world. Ths crerne de la crems. Lamborghini Countach. I think 111 greats. My own favorite Is an uncirculated Nsgsi of a "29 The term in common use for this calls, publications that are available These Wnds of automotive Irnlnabons sie beyond Ihs flood of unsolicited, and for the buy some after all and keep them (Uganda: A study of the country — Mercedes that was spedaty done for the Bank of Ameri- for 40 or SO years. They might be most part unwanted, com- $3.95), and a plethora of other ca to celebrate SO yean of making car bans. worth something then. oursetos, unfortunately. If we have space tor two fut- munication is "Junk mail" and the printed tomes. Maybe there's a RUBBER PARTS: You have to sized vahidss we're lucky and in most cases those LICENSE PLATES: The fotn who cosset vintage •• phenomenon is so new that its de- simple reason why countries like admire the Taiwanese for enter- vehicles are not Bugattis, Cords or Dusssnburgs. cense plates are very knowJadgasfale now and a pristine scription isn't in the new 1990 edi- Somalia and Yugoslavia collapsed; tions of Webster's Encyclopedic prise. I received a leaflet that ex- But there are other antique and contemporsry auto pair of plates from a selected year can cost up to $300 plained the company that sent it they ran out of paper. ooiscsobla we can indulge In and they doni tske up Dictionary. Junk food and junk art at an auto pans swap meet Most of us car guys have are there but the jump in the vol- could make rubber (actually Neo- NEW CAR ANNOUNCEMENT: nssny fte room of a brace of restored Htapano Sutzss or one from the year of our birih. There ant even epedsJly ume of Junk mail must have come prene) reproductions of parts for These come in droves. The latest Pterce-Anows. Some are so "oompscf' tisy take up after its publication. my classic and unusual cars - as was the announcement of the Ma- only a fang cabinet cornpantoa where craftsmen wi restore them to lite-new And if you have a fax machine in long as I want to have several serati Barchetta Stradale, the street BROCHURES: The hand-outs of new cars ware my* thousand of them made at once. version of a "spec" racer popular in operation in your home, you find ad In the oM days and those brochures have nurtured a SHOP MANUALS: These get awsppod botwoen en- the stuff even slips under your The only restriction is I cant have Italy. This two-seater roadster de hard group of cofectors. As In stamp cosseting, there tmskuts Mte vintage comic books. Almost every amateur door electronically. parts made for my Alfa Romeo or looks about as practical for daily are dozens of dealers around the county who deal In my British cars. Rubber repro- concours entrant has one that covers his or her show I try to keep my fax number sub driving as trying to use a canoe to brochures (both origins! end reproduction) that go bade ductions for those vehicles have al- car and It's often found up torn along wfth whatsver eye- take the family across the Atlantic to the early days. It tafcee Ms room and the owner's ready been spoken for. If you're in the business of writ- for a vacation in Europe but it's hands doni gat drty. IVa got an tamed original for ths csKfMng oapiay (teeiorason pnotos, ongmsi IOOB, to- ing about products manufacturers AUTO BOOK Volkswagen: A sure to attract attention if you supercharged "36 Graham poles, etc.) the proud owner has put together. feel could profit from your kind week at the factory is the title and drive it down the streets of Pump- words, you're inundated with un- the subject is the VW factory in ENAMEL LOOO& A frtend of long atandng has a The 1st of aJectMe automobla Is almost unlmaed: kin Hollow -especially the atten- solicited "stuff that may or may 1953. In the book photographer large odeotion of chrome and enamel logos torn on sndent Kety Blue Books; oar-shaped Iquor boles; tion of the sheriff and his radar not be useful to you. In a typical Peter Keetman displays 90 pages fiat range torn Alerd to Zodac and almost everything In gun. owner's msnusJs; old race programs; stt photos of vet- week, here is some of the "stuff" I of arty photos taken of parts, peo- between. Each is mounted on a walnut plaque that eran vehicles; jars, boMss, table radios shaped fce found in my post office box: ple and production lines at the Junk mail is with us for good, I carriee a brief httory on Ihs back A waJ M of them SPORTS CARDS: It used to be Wolfsburg plant during a week- fear, but I try to make sure I keep greets viators when ttey Irst enter hie Mng room. dune-buggies. Corvettes and Ferraris. Lots of It Is pretty we kids collected and traded cards long shoot Stacks of fenders, it carefully filed away in that big AUTO MODELS; Car modes) ere to be dWersnttated funky but lovable and In Mure yaurs, who knows; M af we found in packages of bubble washers, bodies and gears are dis- cylindrical filing cabinet that's from toy cars. Models range torn leexJy-rnsdss of the may be on a par with anuf. boxes and tee sets. gum. These cards featured baseball played at angles that show them under my desk. Need help at home? Turn to Forbes Classifieds for the professionals COME AND SEE THE NEW '93s! who provide the finishing touches! SAIURN OF UNION - _ 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST Forbes Classified IBiA . UNION, NJ SATURN. 1-9O8-686-281O A Union County Forbes Newspaper Apr! 14,15,16.1993 Forbes Newspapers / U-5 Automot Rv BOBMJMMN onto the radiator cap tangs, fs pretty easy to spot iw . I own a 1805 Chevrolet 8-10 Blazer 4X4. It has What is your experience with this engine? Is it common to FORMS NEWSPAPERS taafc then and H K tani evident tw leak has to be Internal Qtw 24 Mar angina and afr eondrtoning. it uses a have to replace two head gaskets on a car with less than carburetor and Is not fuel injected. I'm going to Into tw exhaust system or the ol sump. The Hearing 40.000 miles? Was there at "silent recall" on the rocker , I have a Ford F-150 4X4 pickup wtti have do put In a new engine in tw near future. What noise should be analyzed by another mechanic since tie rectal tres. What is the proper tire reason, atsjght problems would I face VI wsnt to tw larger 4.3 Nter engine arms? Also, shouldn't a person get more than 40,000 Q one tiat replaced the steering pump obviously wasn't able franl-tc-back or criss-crossed from side to elds? and added headers? mies on rear brakes? The front ones were Ine. Also, what service is needed on the wheels ffce greasing to pinpoint tie entire problem. Try spraying bet dressing ^ A. Obviously rs not limply a bot-m replacement. En- A • Wh* *» Ford 2-3 Kter HSC "Kline was not a the bearings, etc. I cant find anything on tits In tie gfrw chanQeovsfB (espedaRy on 'vshlciss made after 1970) on tw drive belts first It may b» It just requires a replace- • •technological break-through (pushrod engines are owner's manual. have a major drawback In that many states have laws that ment of tw belts to cure the noise. I cant give you an . Traditional thinking has been that stsel-twfted radial prohibi or restrict engine swaps. The emission control and somewhat antiquated), it didn't have a bad reputa- answer to tw battery indicator Ight coming on except tw tres should not be rotated from sideto sid e but only electronic .snjprw management systems can be very differ- tion, The only thing I can think of that may have caused A alternator drive bet may be sapping at towengin e speeds. from from to rear on the same side of the vehicle. ent from engins to engine and may take some engineer- the second head gasket failure may be the cylinder head I've been told tw steel belts can take a directional "set" or ing talent to make the swap legal. You might have to go requires a special alignment technique and might not have a sight displacement from each other opposite the direc- into some trsmmission and dnVstns changes tooan d that I recently came what I think is a pretty rare tion of rotation oftwtireandifthetireisputontie Is wpaniaVa t you have someone dp tw joh for you. An been dons during the first Job. It might have lead to rocker ear. K is a 1972 factory-taut 4-wheet drive Mercury opposite side, the "set" Is eventually reversed. This can etfwust system nmy or may not be legal for failure from He* of lubrication, too. tt's also possible the Capri. As far as I can M, K is one of a handM of lead to separation of the tread and cause premature Ire that engine depemfng on tw design of the system. You head needed resurfacing and that step was bypassed. falure. Your owner's maual is the wrong bookto look in If carsto b e faderataed from Germany. I can find production dkfni asktor acMos but rl give It anyway: Either keep the Special repair Instructions should always be followed. The you want to end a service frequency schedule for your numberstor tw Britah-ouK 4-wheel drive Capris which Is vehicle a* brtglnat as posstjty or buy one with more Ford. Aftsrmartiet service and repair manuals are tie best power. oU pan gasket atoo requires special care during installation verytow in number at 17, but I cannot find any production sources of information for owners who wantto avoi d going and that might have lead to that leak. It's hard to tell if your into a service without knowing what should be done and numbers for twee federated German Capris. . m December 1991 my -90 Ford Tempo had car is a true lemon or rf the repair jobs that were done when. Publishing companies like Chek-Chart make car . Indeed, that is a very rare car. I have heard of 28,000 mass and I relumed it to the dealer for oars guides for the trade and they list leconimendsd Q were not done right I haven't an answer for your pre- Atwm, hut I never actuaty saw one m person. Ford of eervtoe. The symptoms were His or no heat in the maintenance frequencies for aH light-duty vehicles. If you mature rear brake wear. Germany has always been very much into motor- paaiangsr compartment and tw tsmperahjre gauge re- can ind one in your local library, you can photocopy tw mained on tw bottom of tw cold sons. The remedy was * * * sports in general and stock car racing In particular. The pages that are applicable to your truck. to replace tie twrmoatat, waisr pump, head gasket and . It has been suggested I should start using Mobil 1 * * * 2.0 Her engine is stM used m Formula Ford 2000 SCCA ol pan gasket In January of this year, the car had about . I have a 1984 Ford Tempo that is always leaking racing as wet as tw fairly new USAC Formula 2000 36,000 nies on ft and it was returned to the dealer for Q motor oil for longer pngirte life in my '89 Olds Q coolant I have had the clamps checked, but M IndyCaT training series. My Capri contact tels me the can service. It hed developed smal ol spots on the ground Cudass Ciera with 78,000 miles and '89 Chevrolet continuesto leak. I also had as new power steering in question are described in several reference books on and was toeing e smal amount of coolant. It ateo needed AstrO van wMh 65,000 miles. Is this a practical idea consid- pump put on in February but and I'm stM having problems the stale safety inspection. It again needed a new head the subject of Capri racing development. Carl Hungness ering the cost of the oil? If so, how often should the oil win tie steering. When I turn the wheel there is a noise gasket, ol pump gasket, etc. In addition, I was told the Ike the bets are loose. The mechanic tels me I need a Publishing, Classic Motorbooks and several others have rear brakes ware oompwwV shot end the rocker arm had and Mtar be changed? crank pussytor the noise to stop. Also, when turning tie twm Mad in their ratatngii. It seams as though there are to be reptaosd, I replaced tw otwr rocker arm several A . While synthetic oils really do a superior Job of wheel to the left to got away from the curb I notice tie several speciafaed books on every automotive subject. weeks prior. Al of these repairs were made. As the ex- ^•lubrication, you run the risk of developing excessive battery light comes on briefly before puling off. tended warranty wiH expire on this car in a couple of The only problem is it sometmsi takes time to ferret them oil usage. The petroleum oil sometimes leaves a . To check for coolant loss, the engine hasto be weeks, t am reluctant to keep Ms car much longer. The Ashut down hot and the system pressurized to about out biggest concern is this car wt require another head gas- varnish that actually seals the cylinder and a synthetic can 15 PSI using a hand pump that has been locked ket and I wH have to pay tw fuM price for the next one. remove it Changes should follow the oil maker's guide. FORBES NEWSPAPERS CADILLAC I ^L^B-^_^-^B^BBVlfl^B^B^^^L^^B^B^fA^-^aa^BJ LA KEMPER CADILLAC SICORA 5 miles from Bridgewater Common* DIFEO OLDSMOBILE Rout* 22 East at Route) 2»7 Overpast Route 22 East BrMgewater Vk aiBe East of Rt. 287 e Easy to get to • Courteous Sales People (908) 469-4500 • Competitive Prices • Low Lease Rates Bridgewater 541 Hwy. 27, Somerset (908) 469-1900 CHEVROLET/ (908) 249-4950 QEO PONTIAC ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO QMC TRUCK LI Route 28 KEMPER PONTIAC Just East of Rt. 22 * MCDONALD Rt. 287 Interaction . mHee from BrMgewater Commons Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass Bound Brook PO NTI AC-GMC TRUCK Route 202 South Brldfewater (908) 356-2460 (908) 469-4500 (201) 538-5300 MCDONALD CHHYSUW PLYMOUTH PONT1AC-GMC TRUCK •AOLI Route 202 South I Morrlstown BELLE MEAD GARAGE FULLERTON Route 206 Route 22 East (201) 538-5300 Belle Mead •«•:' •" V4 mile East of Bridgewater (908) 359-8131 Somefvllle (908) 722-2S00 SUZUKI FULLERTON Route 22 Bast FULLERTON V* mile East of Brtdgewater SICORA Route 22 East Commons Mall u *. V4 mne East of Brfdtfewater Somervllle Ml Hwy. 27 Commons Mall (908) 722-2500 Somervllle (908)*249U9S0 (908) 722-2500 FORD I® VOLKSWAGEN FULLERTON Route 22 East DIFEO LEXUS DIFEO VOLKSWAGEN V« mile East of Bridgewater Route 22 t«Bt Rt. 22 East Commons Mall Va mile East of Rt. 287 V* mile East of Rt. 287 Somervllle Brldgewater (908) 722-2500 (908) 469-1900 (908) 469-1900 A Union County Forbes Newspaper U-6 ^Forbes Newspapers CHRYSLER Jeep. FORD CHRYSLER ESCORT • TAURU WELL GIVE YOU CONCORD TEMPO • PROBE LEBARON • NEW YORKER FESTIVA • MUSTANG IMPERIAL • TOWN & COUNTRY! CROWN VIC THUNDERBIRD § IF WE CANT BEAT MOTHER DEALERS PLYMOUTH VOYAQER FORD ADVERTISED PRICE SUNDANCE•ACCLAIM RANGER • F-SERI LASER* COLT BRONCO • AEROSTAR ECONOLINE VANS f CLUB WAGON GRAND CHEROKEE CONVERSION VANS CHEROKEE EXPLORER WRANGLER SIDEKICK 4X4 VISION SWIFT • SAMURAI SUMMIT • TALON SPfCIAL RENTAL PURCHASES SPECIAL RENTAL PURCHASES TRUCKS•VANS WOW! WE'RE DOING IT WITH PRICE!! 1992 CHRYSLER TAURUS QL LEBARON 4 Dr.. 6 CyL, Auto., A/C, PIS, P/B.Tilt, Cruise, P/S, PI TOST" . n |,,W. W A 4Dr.,Sedan.4Cyl., Auto., ,, . TiH, Ciuia. PTlah FVHIMm, «V PIMM, nr 4Dr. «j|MM.IM, Aufc.Wt. PA L, P/W, AM/FM St., 19,657 Ml., #PRS296. VIN# L, PAV,AM/FM St. Cass, 20,150-21,861 MI..IPR5434 IC*. Ada. A/C PAPA ml . 44.«1 PA TH (MM, PflMl PAJd« « PAaA. HMkfflMa* FUSl CM, S1.«5M.,ffWS,flNI - PR5436, VIN# NG2O3176 - NG211935. UKE HEW! B—IWWI t MK AUFMIt CM.MMM NT253547 WWI'8, WOW! WFilM RANCH MKYlMUIEXCa f7CWVYCAMAM iC»l .Fu« m|,Auto, M|Mi.«Cy,FMIIn|, At*. A/C, PA 40r.Ssdm.4CyL. Aulo. No AJC.P/5. 4 0. . 20r.C»pi.JCyl,Au(ll./W,P/5.P/| ODrin.«. P/S, PA. lill. Crviw. P/ PA IH CnM P«HK P/U«« P/ ,Mkyl8M.«. 4itf 6Cyl. S Spcf. No A/C, M/Stt. MV P/S. AM/FH Si Cm. SS.230 Mi. B. AM/FM 9. 73*41 HI. *»13 | Cru» PAah. mr . AWFMSt. Ucla, P/Wittm, MM/TM S Cat. Ciy«, Ptafc PAKhL NMmAMFHM.Cai.WlWM Prt, P«. CtdfM. PfttClti, rV AMFM SI Cm,«.MMI, .W«K,¥|.an FU St. 103,034 Mi. WMC27A. VtW n 34,l« Mi mS04. VMH.2I1NH. IfHSr, WMMfiHM. Mi ••• a,m w. nvoisA, vw Wln*w».AMVFMl, Cat. HlTl wnn'4,79s n aipaina Mi., MS4W, MM3M4. UMMI TAUMU ESCORTIT 14X4 ti S7F0H1 ESCORT 17F0HirEMn 2Dr. PA PA TM, Ci»M, PAML PAM*- 2Dr,CMMlCH, A*. AJC PA W 2 B, 4 C)(. 4 Spa, Mo W. P/S. PA 4 Di,5«)«n.«C»l,AuB, A/C. P/S P«. 4Dr .y PA Till, CtMM, P** PAKtt P/ 4C|fl,Ai«.,MC,P/S.PATill,CruiM. PAK*. P/WMn, AMFM tl CM, 4Dr,«kgon,4a4.ICfl,AulD,M. PA MM, MVFM it CM, f«,7« *, PA Till, CfiM PAMV p/iadot P/ imcn* rmm.nMM.rmtm. AWM51,44,479Mi. ~~ AMTM SI. H.1S4 M. OEI3SA.VMI AM/FM SI, Si.lM Mi, ISX010A, M, AMI* mumm WnlMi. H.«11 •*.. -tiFOMMUSTAIM •SV.W.JETTA 'MPMIMMWIILT -«raw TUW S MI 0MM*4l.,F | 4 Or W^on, tCf.JlM H.HtM,, Dr,CBu^lC|l,FMllnJ,5Sp4,A/ ) 4».lMlH.4Crl,Aiii) ,Mo«.W I 8, Crum, P/IK« AiUMSt, 13,508 MM.. W W. PA PT». .191, Crultt Ti AyC,PA.PA TIII.CnilM.P/SM.P/ riMVFM C PA P/b. CfuiK P*«*, PAMiMM. FM 51 Cm. 56,??0 H I3TO62A, AWMSICtn.6r.IMMt IS3K0D7A, AM/FMSl CaMMM Ml, OWK %.M,WniU.Cm..J)MW.,\ Mi, tPRtai, VINMW1IU52 CNi». PA«* F/WntM, IMAM VWFW31HH UIMMMLI UaM, PTWMOM, AWFMBI Cw, SI. Cm, M.tlt Ml., «. Cut, UMT Ml. #Wt4tA. Mifiutcumsmtl &4M Mi., «M\ VHMRMMII. yMft*>MI586 WHf IIH! VN»JMOOOM UVaUMUMW m4tt iT,W» m, nSO* M12M« VKAU40WM VMTMMI WDW!*4,9BS VHKXM4N1 unuaan mm **, 1W1M1.B9B •19,996 $$ CREDIT PROBLEMS? SPECIAL m*mm m •Students and College Grids • First Time Buyers FORD • SUZUKI • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH with No Co-signer •Credit Problems or RT, 22 EAST No Credit History SOMERVILLE • NJ EAGLE WE SPEAK ENGLISH, SPANISH. 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WITHOUT THIS AD ..$429 Your Complete Backyard Birdfeeding Source Ntw Slng«r Ultra Look 8«rg«r Has Everything You Need drastically r«duo«d atartlno at t2SQ Bird Feeders & .Nesting Boxes Wild Bird Seed Poles, Baffles, Brackets Bird Baths Friendly Service & Advice ^ t m Hours: Located at: FACTORY DEMONSTRATORS WILL BE ON HAND Tues-Fri Sat 10-4 10 Amboy Ave., Metuchen 10-6:30 Sun. 10-2 . In ZEPlaa 2 Blocks West Off Rt 1 Th. 10-8 Mon. Closed Opposite Walgreens/Tano Mall 908-549-5250 l^v> ^ Fofbes Newspapeis April 14-16,1993 Cover photo by Have A Great Day At The Shore! Rob Paine Princeton University students SHORE HOME SHOW rent a ride from Griggstown FREE Parking canoe and enjoy the sights Street ftBerkle y ar Friday April 16 Noon-lOpm FREE Admission For ChUdnn Under 12 on the Millstone River FREE Admission For Sr. Citiimf" ituiday April 17 lOam-lOpm Friday, April 18 DlV\Rl\U \/s Noon To? Sunday April 18 10am-6pm Cover story ••••••••!•••••••••••••••••••til' Movies •§••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Music ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t Hundreds of Production Dvpmyfor Hunt f Nightlife ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • Sjkckl SntW Pfkt$ (ttU tPJCWIwWi mJOtCtfK mm 3* Stage ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••» FEATURE ATTRACTIONS: •Become Part of At Inugtauittw Mtddnit • PhiOln BhetrUa bilmdt«tC|D •Three RoontStatWPiietntilka by Iiion'iPuinihn Advertiser Index••••••••••••••••••••••••' •PUvlrOvimYourl>mCuinol'Mtn)nCaelno8ine(y ; p«OlOTlk)N-NASASimuUtocf«WW|hdtiifcPi^T«^ Club Mix ••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••• After The Show, EnteyDlnner kiCOMPUMBNTAW GUtSOCWMlM BERK^CAKTHlOTHOmChMkl2fl/aW Curtain Calls •••••••MtiiliititiiitiMMM' Dance •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I S2 VAI.ll Rim Capsules ••••••••••••••••••••«••••••< Galleries ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• \\ I S I I III I) f\IU IVIll9vlllfl9 iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii R A I will JIU5•••••••••§•*••••••••••••••••••••••••• A juried exhibition and sale of fine mi •••••••«••••••••••••••••••••• and contemporary crqfts-140 exhibitors WBMNDRUS la a Mature of Forbai Nawtpaoant s DMalon of Fortw Inc., ano appaan ai BIB narBaoninaiar nut, somanei ivajaaarajar'uaflual rfarwan oroon vrnjrantt NniH wiwiuai new punwicn rocm* Hevtew» PiacaiaMAy*uiinaaen Rwaw, south nawwo weponafi Hlfjriand Park Herald, Warren-Watchur« Journal, Graan Brook-North PtaMWd till if I | ^- - * *--*-!- •*-! — • M__^» - • J* - -J- - • JM ••- -t-1- nmnoio necoiu, wvcn nanrranwooa ma •xi mnm UNVIWIB< htartf inrwurK*^^ am Memorial Partway, P 0, Box 699, Sorrwvie, N J, 06876, The fax number to (906) 526-2509. To tubicribe to your local Fbrtm Newipaper, cal 1-8OO-30O- 9321 Malcolm S. Charles A. Lyons Forbes Jr. PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF William Westhoven Cheryl Fenike WEEKENDPLUS April 16.17.18 EDITOR EDITOR SPECIAL SECTIONS Mkki Pulslnelll Westfield Armory ENTERTAINMENT Roger Silvey Show Houn: Fri 5-9 Sat 10-6 Sun 10-5. Weekend Piss: $5. Chitdrcn , VICE PRESIDENT ADVERTISING under 10 admitted free, Information: 201-338-6720 DIRECTOR OPERATIONS Dimtiom: E\ititiGWi0Ctittrallv(.im>ardWftfttld; Ujtat ltd traffic Rob Paine Barry Rumple iifiml onto Grove St.; Ri$h onto Mwa\ Aw.; rtnwry is 114 mite on left, GRAPHIC CHIEF Sponwtd by An Amman Cra/li/wn Gailtrits PHOTOGRAPHER ARTIST '^14-16,1993 Fofbes Newspapers WB6MBHQPIIIS Up the creek with a paddle Canoe enthusiasts need not travel very far for a good ride By WILLJAM WESTHOVEN sible, It starts just west of Somer- For Union County canoeists, the WeetendPius Editor viUe (see map) at the confluence of best bet is the Rahway River, ne thing New Jersey does the North Branch and South which begins near Route 82 in not lack for is water. Branch Raritan rivers, and contin- Springfield and winds its way And where there's water, ues all the way through Middlesex through Cranford and Clark into Othere's boats. Recreational County into the Raritan Bay in Rahway, a 12-mile ride if you end boating is a pasttime enjoyed by a Perth Amboy, passing a variety of your excursion near the tidewaters large percentage of Garden State farmland, industrial areas and by Grand Avenue. Despite the residents. urban areas like New Brunswick dense population of the route, it is This time of year, as the spring along the way. surprisingly scenic, with several thaw brings water levels to a high- While it may not provide the se- parks and woodland preserves sep- er level, canoeing is especially pop- renity that many people desire arating you from the developed ular, particularly on the rivers that while seeking nature-oriented ac- areas, flow through our region. tivities, it is easy to get started and Of course, there's plenty of other Of course, the Delaware River easy to maneuver. If you start at rivers, streams and lakes, depend- region is a big draw for boaters the confluence, accessible via Old ing on the season and the amount and canoeists, but there's a variety York Road (Route 567), it's a 16- of rain, offering an attractive ride. of canoeing opportunities in mile trip to New Brunswick that For more information, pick up a Union, Middlesex and Somerset will take you about eight hours. copy of Garden State Canoeing. counties as well, not to mention For a more scenic route, you can And dorrt forget your life jacket several more on North Jersey riv- choose a variety of starting points (see sidebar). ers like the Rockaway, the Whip- on the South Branch Raritan pany and the Passaic. Canoeing is River, which begins way up in even practiced around the shore, North Jersey at Budd Ukeand with the Sandy Hook area being a travels south through Hunterdon CatK* rtntalt big draw. County into Somerset County. Or According to Ganien State Ca- you can choose several points noeing; A Paddler's Guide to Hew along the Neshanic River, a tribu- Jersey by Edward Gertler (Seneca tary of the South Branch, which inQrlggttown Press; 1992), Central Jersey rivers offers nearly nine miles of easy are popular among novice canoe- going from Route 202 south of ists who are looking for a relatively Remington to the South Branch. •MBB MI short ride not very far from their The North Branch is also quite home. Avid canoeists might opt for scenic, but can be a little rougher challenging white waters in Penn- for novices, especially if you begin sylvania or upstate New York, but your trip north of Far Hills, where if you're just getting started, you're it is narrow and steep. ^^^^^^ ^^^_^;^^k, already in the right place. Another popular tributary of the For residents of Somerset and Raritan River is the Millstone AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/WEEKENDPLUS Middlesex counties, New Jersey's River, which offers a pleasant ride Qrlggiftown Cam, which offtrt cinot rtntals right on tht largest river, the Raritan, and its from Princeton to Manville, where Mtwirt-flirKM Caml, It located ntxt to tht hlitoffc Mult- tributaries, are particularly acces- it meets the Raritan. ttfidor's Binackt MuMurn* p wnrti cm on ww oar*, wdm you Mi * your Tin Raritan Wit *^btt fatt It tributartos off* a vartoty or routn for canotlng mthualaats Cmot nnn ot* m» of $• Ibr te flrat hour, and Mto«oh«kftonal hour up to a mt*num of $27 Mm • doy, tht urn pHooat «ho tn> |wrnupfW. M chirp* indudi Diddtoi, out oMMom, tw md, mom importartly, Ml ]**•* iomitNn| no boiter NEW BRUNSWICK •vir don wflttouLi For more Wonwrtion, cad (908) 359-8970. Fortes Newspapers April 14-16,1993 Shining stars Lindtey, Whitmore simply brilliant in 'Foxfire' BywUiiAMWESTHOVEN toetariPkis Editor essica Tandy won a both a Tony and an Emmy for play- ** 4* ****** ing Annie Nations in the J Broadway and television ver- sions of Fosflre, which opened Fri- day at the George Street Play- U Mr** (ft** 4-Ufc G» house. Co-written by Tandy's husband, Hume Cronyn, who starred beside her as Annie's cantankerous (and deceased) husband Hector, this * marvelous work has become one of the more recognizable dramas *** of modern theater, but it's hard to think of Foxfire without the im- It* ages of Tandy and Cronyn, who were brilliant in their roles, com- _ . lt „ , .__ . , ...... ^ ^ ,_ J-1 MWWJ ^^RpRRRJi »W^W ^*i A p"V*t ing to mind-so much so, they Aud'* Undlty, J*mw WhRmort and John HIekok itar In Foxffrv, which opened Friday at the set a standard nearly impossible to G«W Street Piayhouw in Now Brunswick. live up to. But part of the fun of theater is to try and attempt the impossible, or escape the wrath of his fire-and-brimstone father, who vilified his son at least create the illusion of the impossible, and the so brave folks on for ignoring the land in the pursuit of his music. George Street have taken a shot at it. Dillard, who is also suffering from a failed marriage, wants his mother infill MM 9 Then again, maybe they aren't so much brave as they are smart - to live with him in Florida, but Annie is determined to keep company smart enough to bring in a couple of ringers, Audra Undley and James with the spectred memory of Hector, and eventually take her place MHfe M OOOOWpOraM wJwl 00 Whitmore, to turn the odds back in their favor, alongside him in the family graveyard. To those who know Undley as Mrs. Roper of the poular sitcom John Hickok, who plays Dillard with a nervous energy, is fine, espe- §ma Three's Company (and the short-lived spinotY The Ropers), it might be a cially while picking out songs on his guitar, both in the present and in a shock to see her display such depth and down-home elegance as the few of the many flashbacks that fill in the family history. But like the elderly widow living alone on a Blue Ridge Mountain hilltop, which is other supporting characters, he's overwhelmed by the presence of the two leads, who also have the advantage of a script that fails in part to coveted by an oily real estate developer. Those who have seen her on • ^••J - WW^R^R^» Wl W^WPn^^^^^HW ^•P^R^RI^P' Broadway and in films, however, they already know of the subtle develop the other roles sufficiently. charms and strong-willed passion she displays here. Dorrie Joiner, who plays a young teacher and family friend, suffers As for Whitmore, who has earned two Oscar nominations for his film from the same handicaps, but manages to charm the audience with a work and acclaim for his one-man Broadway show roles as Harry sweet southern drawl and a relaxed, genuine performance. TYuman, Teddy Roosevelt and Will Rodgers (earning him a reputation But there's no doubt that Foxfire is intended as a tour de force for offsr as the pioneer of one-man shows), his work here is as subtle as a Undley and Whitmore, who are more than up to the task. sledgehammer - where Undley opts for a pause or a passing glance for It's been said that many of the productions at the George Street nu^lcat nl|ht effect, his Hector is a amalgam of ham, holler and hyperventilation. Playhouse are equal to, and often exceed, the quality of Off-Broadway Both are simply wonderful, and the contrast in their methods makes productions, but in this case, Broadway had better watch out. Prom the Mil wfl i¥wTw(| Of the evening that much more enjoyable. unobtrusive direction of Matthew Penn to the dusty, rustic homestead Jotm To those unfamiliar with the story, Foxfire is a morality tale about the by set designer Deborah Jasien, this production is first-class all the way, WJIWJ OHfepiWWj WwMnBWV If there's anything about this show that isn't up to Broadway standards, integrity of the family structure in a world dominated by change. Annie M has been alone on her rural homestead for five years and isn't getting I sure didn't see it, any younger, two fact~ that have not escaped the notice of her son, FOXFIRE trirough May 2 at the George Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston Awnue, New anal Dillard, a famous country singer who stops by for a rare visit while in WflO town for a concert appearance. Dillard left home a long time ago to Brunswick. Tickets $16-$30; discounts available, (908) 246-7717. ffl tfwvUPwwi y Zwo inOwvl 8iU0iyr Apn 17t wt 2 p*m UdMi M $6 tof icMti Curtain calls •nd$5«orGMdnnundirl2. mi now RwWfWUUfii cwi (90^8734710. NOW PLAYING •Mothers, world premiere of Kath- $16. Raritin Villty East Brunswick MARY B, BUTCH THEATER leen McGhee-Anderson's drama on HUNTERDON HILLS Community CoHtgt (908) 254-3939 ClMi County Cofttfi Ihe South Side of Chicago. Through PLAYHOUSE Route 28, North Branch •Babes in Arms, the Rodgers and Villagers hold 303 University Ave., Newark April 25, Admission $30-$18. Route 173, Hampton (908} 725-3420 Hart musical made famous by Judy •Petty ffiert, world premiere ol com- (201) 242-8110 FOMJM THEATRE 1-BO0-447-7313 Garland and Mickey Rooney. 314 Main St., Metuchen •When We Are Married, comedy by edy by college student Morgan Pol- final auditions •Dent Bolter Mt, t O'r Cope, Through April 25. Admission SI2. (908) 548-0582 J.0. Preistly. Through June 30. lovrcki, Through April 17. Adults $6, musical set In a poor African- discounts available. American neighborhood. April 15- •Minnie's Soys, comedy about the Group rates available: call lor pric- senior citizens and students $4. STAOECRAFTERS 17. AdmiMion $15. Marx Brothers and their mother, es, PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE South Rrver High School CROIWWAW THEATRE through April 18, Admission $26- LEVIN THEATER Brookside Dr., Mtliburn COMPANY $22, discounts available. Rutgers Arts Center (201) 376-4343 Montgomery St., South River owWif A rtwy Tnft^f Npi 7 Uvinpton Ave. OIORW STREET PLAYHOUSE George St., New Brunswick •My Fafr lady, the Lerner S Loewe (908) 254-5766, 257-1065 pmtf w ih§ Wty to tfttnMnv 9 Livingston Ave. (9081932-7511 musical derived from Pygma'fon by •Offver.' musical adapted from George Bernard Shaw. Through May (908) 249-5560 New Brunswick •Marat/Sade, Peter Weiss' drama Charles Dickens' novel Ollm Twist. (908) 246-7717 from the French Revolution, April 22, Admission S4M26. discounts •Genesis 1993 Festival, readings of April 16-18, Admission $10 in ad- new works by African-American •Foxfire, the Susan Cooper-Hume 15-May 2. Admission $14, dis- available. vance, $12 at the door; discounts •;, :: *• •••-•:&! •» '' playwrttfita, April 15-May 2. Admis- Cronyn drama set in Appalachia. counts available. PLAYHOUSE 22 sion S15. Through April 25. Admission $30- EDWARD NAtH THEATRE 210 Dunhams Corner Rd. (Please turn to page 6) April 14-16,1993 Foi^s Newspaper WoohmdPlus Souti SprinpiW AM OOOlTMItf pjii. Aprti 25* MnWon 115 mmmxtm •ONViofaSMimin.dnmiby Aitw MMr.Apd 2)4^29. M- $&r^Sltl97 33 WMnwHi W. m%n awn, n^ m nw 0$ ky NMHI tank. • M«* ^ ^^ 4^^h VIW %a3lAH ^F T RVOw s NMR ifcMtot SolMMyt April 17< MMDOH WHHH (Cortinutffrom pap S) pm ^rt 1* IT. A** *, anior COMING Iff urn M si, muiW of in Hmifto»orHMM,mu*il IVM9 ^Vil W vIR WW» fl^W pr fM|f2l4Ht mMM 120, SHounti MMMI^ 22Mt "InV MM OT ff ^H|^H OT Hi™* ,RUga MnVvMI Hm vTWRt flp™ Haj School, South MaplaAvt. (»1)B»MM8 JMMkyaiAlmJiBnltt. tmilTWAWI (Ml) 8*9122 478 OiMoK tjnt, SormnK *9QO0trwAttotiMt4/, adapted tt3 wteof.tnluawi Hfom Gdpr in Mutan' naval. * Wt of opmin|ni^it ittfitopM. April 21 Miy 16> AdwWofl f 12< WE'VE MOVED To A Largtr Showroom - To Provldo k Quality Service To Our Cuilomors B.K.: •vmylSMIng HOWIMPRO! me. •SkyHgMt Bill - Mlk« • Rob t Bow A Bay Windows Visit our "New Showroom" 1 211 lakmltw Aw. • fto*** 2 weeks + 4 lines Complete Restocked!! $1.15 FOR EACH ADDmONAL LINE And If you don't soil you car, wellran your ad for two more weeks FREE! -,** 112 Truman Dr., Edison NJ «»• r »"i Forbes Classifieds Off Nlrtw & Stilton Rds. (Thur"*8un>) Stora How: Thun. & Ffl, 12-6; Sat. 1M; Sun, 11-5 To placo your ad, oall 1-800-559-9495 6 Fates Newspapers April 14-16,1993 Singles (201)736-2714 (201) 746-5555 *Attff*tw dtnfw end dence In (90S) 249-6459 (906) 665-2686,766-1839 A "Painting of the WMK," dis- WM0rjfl8t,3»jn.Aprlll8. •OdcuHionfoupitFintBip- Speakers inn, RwHin Cmtv, Edteon, bitMvrt 6*9 p.m. cuwdTundiyitnoen.Do- (201) 482-8864 Cl20i W Church of NwMirkit, PH- 8:30p,m,Aprtl9, nation. quired. byMrlin Church, Summit, 6:30 pp/, 8 rW» Apr! 16. CMttt •Hlht M ChtMtquato StM p.m.$undiyiCoitl2. p SQUM by Jottf Albert, April 8MN8U6 MMM CUM PvKOMBfMH,lli.rn.Ap (201) 748-9000, Ut 278 20. (201)914-9158 17. Milt in ooiwnultr lot fll Fridays M 7 p.m. CM torn MM $8. (908)774-6789 lion. 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Linden, NJ Atlantic City's Luckiest Place to Playl Rttoln Our Services In April ft Have Your Portrait Taktn By August 31* and SAVE TfeOPWORLD 260-262 North Avenue, Dunellen CASINO AND ^AINMENTRESORT May Not Be Used In Conjunction w/other Promos it 14-16,1993 Fortes Newspapers 0 V Video rewind Take my wife, please »»a,ti*\!U??-:s7-:-:;vy Love makes dollars, but no sense, in Indecent Proposal By JEFFREY COHEN ast year, Andrew Bergman directed a comedy called Honeymoon in Vegas, about a nebbish who loses his Lwife-to-be to a wealthy gambler in a poker game, and spends the rest of the film trying to win her back. This year, Adrian L#ne (Fatal'At- traction) brings us Indmnl fttpoNl, a ' "1 ? drama in which a nebbish lends his wife to a wealthy gambler for $1 million, then agonizes about it for the rest of the movie. Bergman had the right idea; this story should be played for laughs. * «.J*i, '"ItftT' At least Indecent Proposal will spark some interesting arguments in can on the m^^u.. ||. |- nniil«n^a hlHInaalM »-*>•—* tkmMnut uitin ***** A4 —IUI— A*, MM* way home from the theater - "Honey, WOVOJ ffl*rvHQflflia nn vvnnvfnl IfflnvnSnV NvQVn IWUIUtUf Wnw P*yV f 1 nnHIQfi IVt wnw would you let me sleep with Robert Red- wKh Htrrttton's wHt (Dwnl Moort) In tho otw drMM fntffctfrt Propontf. ford for a million dollars?" "Dear, Bob is not breaking our door down with offers" - but the movie itself leaves come return to heavy-breathing, overblown nonsense that pretends love little room for debate; it makes its moral judgement early and moves is a matter of catch phrases and pretty frocks, Ttare are three costume on. designers and one writer listed in the credits, and that clearly should It's high concept, romantic division: Redford plays a billionaire who have been reversed. offers down-on-their-luck-but-really-hot-for-each-other Demi Moore and There are also lapses from anything resembling real life that are Woody Harrelson the big mil for a roll in the hay with Ms. Moore. First, downright annoying. At three seperate points in the film, one character they turn him down flat, then, after taking account of the family finds another at a restaurant or social event with absolutely no indica- finances, decide that "it's just my body; it's not my tion as to how they know where the other one is. And mind, not my heart." Get used to it - everybody in Moore boards a bus at a crucial moment, dressed in an this movie talks like that. At (east' evening gown that clearly has no pockets, carrying no Once the deed is done (after the lawyers get Proposal' will spark purse. How she finds exact change is anybody's guess, through negotiating the contract), all sorts of recrimi- but the driver doesn't throw her off. nations arc flying wound and Redford. charming as interesting arguments in This is the kind of movie that supposes that if the he is, just won't go away. He's infatuated with Moore, cars on the way home jokes are in the right places and the cast is engaging, 1* ThWN Of Altf and stalls throwing that billion-dollar smile of his from the theater we'll overlook the fact that it's trying to show us the around to try and get into her heart. evils of greed with three stars whose contracts call for It's claptrap of such stupendous proportions that them to be paid $6 million or more to get the point it's hard to believe the book from which Amy Holdcn Jones wrote her across. And, for the record, the jokes are in the right places, and the cast screenplay was not published by Harlequin. The worst offenders are the is engaging. Redford, especially, can hardly set a foot wrong (although frequent voice-over narrations, in which Harrclson and (mostly) Moore he almost falls down in one scene where he's walking in u field with the are forced to say things like "it was over, like a dream that vanishes into object of his desire). But the movie itself is a cheat, u deceit, and utterly cynical. It is the the morning light." You half-expect John Cleese to pop out of a garbage worst example of Hollywood sensibility; a film that gives us characters can and hit her over the head with a dead fish. with whom to identify, backs them into a corner, and condemns them Now, some people are going to eat this up with a spoon, Those for for making a decision. The movie, not its characters, should be ashamed whom romance is a Hallmark card will find Indecent Proposal a wel- of itself. Film capsules Captul* rtvlewi est cops and robbers action BORN YESTERDAY dian Chris Elliott FAUINODOWN A FAR OFT PUCE Ueberman's "true" story about byW«k«ndPiuii1aff flick, (R) •Remake of the 1950 George Day, Foi-TV's Get a Life). (R) •Michael Douglas stars in di- •The Disney-Spielberg connec- an alien abduction. Stars in- Quiiti: Cukor comedy (based on the COPANDAHAlf rector Joel Schumacher'! ac- tion strikes again with this out- clude D.8. Sweeney and James J - Retommanded CURRENT FILMS Garsm Kamn play) about a mil- •Burt Reynolds is a cop forced tion thriller about an angry Los door adventure about two teen- Garner. (PG-13) •' - Strongly recommended lionaire who hires a journalist to age friends who are chased into THE ADVENTURES to partner with a pint-sized wit- Angeles motorist who turns vio- GROUNDHOG DAY tutor his showgirl girlfriend on ness lo a crime, with the ex- the African wilderness by a OF HUCK FINN lent, Strong supporting cast In- >* Bill Murray has a big show- Cultured behavior. John Good- pected comic results. Directed cludes Robert Duvall as the po- gang of violent poachers. Hard- OPENING THIS WEEK *Disney retells the Mart Twain case in this Harold Ramis com- man, Melanie Griffith and Don by Henry Winkler. (PG) lice officer in charge of the ly a Disney classic, but likeable BENNY AND JOON classic, one of the rare stones edy about a television weather- Johnson assume the respective THE CRUSH manhunt, along with Fredenck young actors help to overcome •Aian Quinn is the pfotoclivo that just cant be done enough. man who keeps reliving the roles of BrodencK Crawford, •Thriller about a teenage girl Forrest, Barbara Hershey and Swiss-cheesy plot, Film is brother nl unbalanced sister Note the rating, though, par- same day - Groundhog Day, William Holden and Oscar- who obsesses on a maijazme Tuesday Weld. Offbeat humor in screened *ith the latest Roger M3fy Stuart Masterson, who ents. (PG) of course. Andie MacDowoll winner Judy Holhday. (PG) wnter (Cary Elwes). (R) the vein of ftewgo of ffie Rabbit "loon, Uaii Mix-up. Un- falls in love with Johnny Dcnp ALADDIN CB4 THE CRYING GAME Nerds meets Deaf/i Wish is fortunately, both the film and (Sex, Lies and videotape) co- in This Oliteal romantic Mlc Diiney docs it agjin. impres* •Rap music comedy about /Oscar-nominated romantic somewhat entertaining, but Ihe cartoon contain more vio- stais as Murray's romantic tar- siw foiiowun to Beauty and the (PG) three friends, one of whom as- thriller about an IRA fujiitivo don't be fooled: this Is just an- lence than Disney's usual audi- get. {PG) BOtLINQ POINT /Jeast is nn animated fetellmp, sumes the identity of a well- hiding out In London, where lie other exploitative action flick ence, Kids, should have to en- HEAR NO EVIL •Wesley Snipes (Passenger 5 J, of the Arabian Ni#its fairy tale. known cnminnl rappers, stars laifs for a woman who also has giving off all the wrong mes- dure.(PG) •Thriller stars Oscar-winner mite Men Can't Jump) stars Voices include Rohm Williams Chris Rock and Phil Harlman of a few skeletons in her closet. sages about justifiable violence. FIRE IN THE SKY MarleeMatlin(ChJ/o7enor*a wilti Dennis Hopper in the lat- .is the genie. (G) Saturday Wgnt live and come- (R) (R) •Cinematic treatment of Robert (Please turn lo page 9) Forties Newspapers April 1416,1993 • J W < t • it . • « « k ' . - '- V i . • • h «'• 1 4 WeetendPlus Film capsules (Continued from page 6) Richard Gere as Civil War Vet- REVIVALS Lwser God) as a deaf woman eran whose Identity is ques- who Is threatened by a stalker. tioned when he returns home. FOREVERMORC. BIOGRAPHY OF With D.B. Sweeney and Martin (PO-13) Shew, (A). A LEACH LORD (1W9) THNAGE MUTANT NINM HMMMKRO MUND: THE IN- •Award-winning Southern Cali- 1UNOEI3 fornia filmmaker wilt be on •The Fab Four fight real mnjas •Dtvwy'i latest tdmtun in hand to screen his look at tNwHd, bated on the Sheila when are transported back to Isaac Hudak, who relates his Bunford booh The fncwffbfo ancient Japan in this latest live- personal biography of 40 years Journey, telH the ttwy of three action feature based on the nouw pett - two dofi end a of illegal dumping of toxic popular cartoon series. (PG) cat ~ lepaftted from their waste. Friday, AprH 11,7 TWSeWIUFE ai en ait ftiULutAlar U*M human lemHiM endforced to |l»TT|a, m\ UfPnWwWf fWHf •An unstable Robert De Niro journey thioufi unknown wit- Room 100, on the College derneu in a search for their offers a stable home life for a Avenue campus of Rutgers homes. Mostly for kids. (G) divorced mother (Ellen Barkm) University In New Brunswick. iNOCCOfffltoroui and her teenage son, who both Presented by the Rut|ers •Director Adrian Lyne's {Fatal regret the union, (R) Attraction) serious take on the Film Co-op 1M2-93 New Jer- UNFOMIVEN same subject as Honeymoon in sey Media Arts Fettlvel Vegas - a billionaire (Robert •:, Clint Eastwood won Oscars Spring Program. Ticket* $3. Bedford) offers a young couple for best picture and best di- $2 for FHm Co«op members. (Demi Moore, Woody Har- rector with this masterpiece (908)932-8482. relson)a cool million if the wife about a former gunslmger who spends one night with him. {R) can't escape tiis past. Gene BEN-HUR (1926) JMKTHfBftt Hackman won a best support- •Complete with live musical ac- •Danny DeVito stars as an ec- Ing actor Oscar as a self- centric widower who struggles companiment, this is the origi- to raise his sons in the 70s. righteous sheriff. (R) nal, silent version of the 19th (PG-13) Dannla Hoppar la a con man want* by Traaaury agent Wnlay Snlpai In tha naw action UNTAMED HEART Century novel by Union Army MADDOSANOOUMY drama BoMng Point, wMeh opens this weekend. •Young love with Mansa Tome! General lew Wallace. Good d Robert DeNto start as a po< (who won an Oscar for best cast (Francis X.Bushman, Hoe photographer who taves MH Shepherd, Beau Bride* dettvtfwontheeo|e.(PG-13) Army officer who leads a young supporting actress for her role Ramon Novarro), great chariot the life of a ftf^tar (Bill Mur- Mary Stuart Mestenon end Ron NifFOFNOMIIMN •Bad New Beaa-styte fun with prep school student, hired to in My Cous/n Vmny) and Chris- race, tee Erwin is on hand to ray), who rawenti him with the care for Mm at home, on a SUvm. (R) •SnyBrtdgBt Fondi (S/n#e a band of scruffy kids who start tian Slater (Pump Up The IW- play the "mighty Wurlitzer." a beaebatt team, Keren Atten mad weekend romp through Write fema/e, Sinjlat) is a ume) as a waitress and a bus- deieVrow murdeceta recmited and James Earl Jones join the Manhattan. (R) MAMMDTOir I boy. Rosie Pent (MMle Men the Ufdoii County Arte Cm* •The LitWWMpw series fats ty • cowtrt wpnizitton of hith- rotter of young unknowns. (PG) •ftomm* comeoV about thfee Can't Jump) is along for the f Loose remake of the French ter,lMllrvlA|H,Rem*ey. Manhettar couples who inter- the NafcetfGuntieatment with leve4atias4ratntnltAmert- NmThe/toumofMert/n fide. (PG-13) A«ntMiMM.(NI)4M- r^wttki planing a ptay at EmelioEtteveiplayiniOwMel canoed version of the Fiench •AlPecinowonanOtcarfor Guam with Jodw Foster and B22I. ttwir chHtfwt't tchool. Wtth Cy- GibtonroieesalotAniiles film Le rewM mutt, (H) best actor at a Wind, dtktd revue The Sandlot' is destined for the minor leagues ver since Bull Durham and Field of nothing about his modest coming-of-age Dreams, baseball movies are back in comedy demands anything like this awe- fashion. Which is just as it should be. struck approach." E Of course, the best time to pre- miere a baseball movie is the beginning of The Dally News baseball season. Last year, it was The Babe. Roger Ebert This year, it's The Stindlot, which eschews "It is one of those summers that are hot biography for the Bad News Bears ap- and dusty, and the boys play baseball every proach, meaning what we have here is a day..,this is not your average movie about kid's movie (with a PG rating, mind you) - kids and baseball. It's so unconventional, it specifically, it's about a motley group of kids doesn't even end with the sandlot team win- who learn about life, and some unusual sub- ning the Big Game. The movie doesn't even plots that transcend the usual lessons about HAVE a big game...it's about growing up winning and losing, during the summer of and facing your fears..." 1962. So what do the grown-up critics say? USA Today The New York Post Mike Clark "A baseball nostalgia piece all weirded out Audrey Farollno The starling lint up (or The Sandlot opens ttw 1962 season. by flashes of supernatural horror, this early- "The Sandlot not only has a baseball '60s remembrance is like sitting through a theme, it also has a lot in common with the though why it happens to be so big is a double-bill of Field 0/Dreams and The game itself. Breezy and innocent, it some- serious question. David Mickey Evans, Goonies after ingesting an airplane hanger times seems to be going nowhere (and tak- The New York Times whose screenplay for the disastrous Radio of Pez...Love them or hate them, these ing its sweet old time getting there), but Janet Maslin flyer had a similarly inflated tone, has di- scenes have no screen precedents...But then it surprises you with a couple of nice "This is the biggest, fanciest film about rected and co-written T/ie Sandlot as if it make no mistake - The Sandlot has less plays and nifty teamwork and you're ready heft than a cracked whiffle ball." to forgive most of its faults." kiddie baseball that you will ever see, al- were stunningly momentous, even though April 14-16,1993 Forbes Newspapers 9 WeetendPius Museums/galleries MUSEUMS (908)889-4137 •Paintingi, lithographs, and 7 Lower Center St., Clinton 120 Georges fid. Historic Kous* from c. 1750. •tchingi by AmaOo Maurilio (908) 735-8415 NewBruntwick Thmdaywd Friday from mncvnn vnmnnj Op* i the first Sunday of each PmaJr,, April 16-Mayl. Re- (906) 828-5150 ception from 7-9 p.m, April 12:30-4:30 p.m., Saturday and Open by appointment only. (609)258-3788 month from 2-4 p.m. Free id' 18, lOa.m.4 p.m. April 17, Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Admit- •Works by Lynda D'Amlco, Joe Tuesday through Saturday from mission. MfffTVUULTO. sion $3, discounts available. DeOno,Roi Hollander, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from WIVIMCIOAM(MCTUM •Ry fishing artifacts. Including Rhonda Tymeton, through April 1-5 p.m. FIM admission. Tours 165 HobartAve., Summit 2 Monument Square 1908)273-8787 New Brunswick iMvtf prints by Victor Macarol, 17. of miMum h||ttHfttita Saturday throuttiMay9. at 2 p.m. Western European Gardens open daily from dawn (908) 828-2920 MOttCOUtQC NUffllROONCQUNIYUMMV paintingi, sculpture and deco- to dusk Registration required Monday through Saturday from RouliU Remington rattv* art from 19th and 20th for programs. 10 am-6:30 p.m., Sunday Route 206, Lawrenceville (906) 788-1444 centuries; ado pre-Columbian •Shrubbery walk w/Tom Om- from 1-3 p.m. Also open by ap- (609)898-5327 Open during library hours. art and art of the Americas, bnllo, 10 a.m. April 24, pointment. Monday through Thursday from •Hotocautt rememb/arKe e« •Wofe ^classical themes, •"The Gardens of Two Sisters," •PaMnp by Andrew Lopu noon-2 p.m. and 6-8 p.m; Fri- h*brt, through Aonl 30 thraufi April 23, 9:30 a.m. April 29. and Jack Frank, throuati April day trwugi Sunday from 2-5 19, •Painting! by Paul Hoffman, •American drawn* through WAUJMlf HOUSE/ p.m. Fret admission. OU) DUTCH MMONMI CHUMEN'I through April 30. April 30. t^tf> •• - -. •Paifltirgi by Bernards Bryaon 36WitNn|tonPl.,Somefville SWCsAUTOHOSPfTAl AJ-UOtRMMtPlNIMT River St, MWstone (908) 725-1015 ISO New Providence Rd, 309Court St., Hotooken (906)873-2803 Mountainside (201) 639-3570 v Route 1, Ptalmboro Restored blacksmith shop from "# "'••••• -*V quartan when he wet mtioned (908) 233-3720, Ext. 379 Thursday through Sunday from (609) 452-7800 the mid-lSth century, Sunday i mSomtrWe In 1778, Open Open to the public Monday noon-6 pm. Alio open by ap- Open during lobby hours. from 1:30*4 p.m, through June Wednesday throutf Saturday through Friday from 8 a.m.- potntment. •Works by artists "Qolrif Plac- 27. ^^sflE^B^E^E^E^E^E^E^E^Ej from 10 a.m.-S p.m., Sunday 4:30 p.m. or by appointment. •Works by Carol M.Aiber.HoW es," throug) May 11. MJWIHOUSf MUSEUM from noon-5 p.m. Free admit- •Paintings by Cara London, Ooktori, and lain Pom, April lUItfEIMANMIJTQN 602 West Front St., Ptainfiekl von. through April 30. 17-June 15. Reception from 5 (908} 755*5831 •Re-enactment of the Middle- •Photographs by Karen Hill Mc- 7 p.m. April 17, Colonial home built in 1746 PottnH of Tom Sherwood *p*i of ti*e*M- brook Encampment, 1 p.m. Nemara, through April 30. and chrortcting N«w Jersey his- April 17, IS. •Paper coHaga by AndreeU- 175 Somerset St. tory from before independence bHJon of prints by Thowai Wood running THOMAS WARNf MUSEUM tttta Hen, through April 30. St. Bernard's Rd,, Gladstone New Brunswick to after the Civil War. Open Sat- through May 15 at tho B. Beamstfffftf Qal* Route 516, Old BridH OMU0MUIIV (908) 234-2345 (906)848-8046 (906)966-0341 WoodbrtdpCenttr Thursday and Sunday from 2-4 urday from 2-4 p.m. Free ad- wy in n^wno rBjrHt Open to the public Monday mlssion for members, Non- Artifact»arxl|inealo^ofOd RoutMlA9,Woodbridfe p.m. Also open by ap- through Friday from 8 a.m.«3 member admission: adults $1, arld|i(neMBOiaon)Townahip. (908)636-7710 pointment p.m, children free, •"Dinomig<," dinosauts and line, and moil tithlbiti for kids Open Wedneaday from 9:30 Open during mal hours, •Landscape* and recent works •Paintingi by Doris Bout Ice A|e mammals, through to touch. 0pm every day from a.m.-noon and the fkit Sunday •Pafctlrvfay Judit h Bledtoe, by Lynn Ranea, tJwouch April through April 25. rosmnaM June 27. Adults $6, senior clti- 91,nv5 p.m. Admission $6 of each month from 1-4 p.m. April 17-Mey 9. Reception from 23. Kahdena Rd,, Momstown NtWJtWCYCtNTIR lens and children 14, weekdays, $7 weekends; chil- 24 p.m. April 17. 703 Watchung Ave., PUinWd (201) 326-7645 MONTCtAM AW MUSEUM dren under 1 year old free, CUMMMffOAUfftV (908) 756-1707 Living historical farm with im- Group rates available. 68 Elm Si, Summit 3 South Mountain Ave. Monday througi Friday from plementi from the 19th cen- Montclaif •Teddy bear weekend, April 17, Hamilton St., New Brunswick Umingtwi Rd., Bedmlnster (906) 273-9131 9:30 a.nv5:3O p.m., Saturday tury, Wednesday through Sat- (201) 746-5555 18, (908) 932-7237 (908) 234-2345 Monday through Friday from from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. urday from 10a.m.-5p.m,, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, •Earth Day celebration, April Tuesday through Friday from 10 Open during library hours. noon-4p.m., Saturday and •P»nttflgs by rtert Wyllw, Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Admis- and Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 24, 25, a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday and •Recent works by Jeffrey Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Free ad- through April 30, sion $4 for farm and Willows p.m.; Thursday and Sunday •May Day celebration, May 1, Sunday from noon-5 p.m, Free Brandfter, through April 30, mission (except where indi- residence, $3 for farm alone; from 1-5 p.m. Free admission 2, admission. DOWNTOWN ARTSBUHMNQ cated). WM.TCMHAU8JUURV discounts available. for members, Non-member ad- NJ. HtlTOWCAl SOCIETY •Japanese flower arranging, 2 nvtfaft IWvffwy •Black Maria Film Festival, •How laundry was done in the mission: adults $4, senior citi- 230 Broadway, Newark p,m. April 18. 125 New Si, New Brunswick 7:30 p.m. April 22. Admission Chapel Dr., New Brunswick old days, April 18. zens and students $2, children (201) 463-3939 •How paper and books are (908)932-9078 $5 (908)932-7591 OMATIWAMfOUTWXm free. Freo admission for all on Wednesday through Friday from made, 1 p.m. May 1, Monday through Friday from 9 •Kids Art Day, May 1. Monday through Friday from 9 EDUCATION CfMTM Saturday. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., third Saturday •Animals illustrated by Roger a.m.4:30 p.m. Free admis- •Painting} by Dorothy Gillespie, a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free admis- 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham •Paintings by Hale Woodruff, of the month from 10 a.m.-4 Duvoisin, through spring 1993. sion. April 16-May 20. sion, (201)635-6629 RomareBearden, and Jacob p.m. Guided tours by ap- •Acquisitions from the Rutgers •Mason Gross School of the •Serf-portraits by a number of •Mf A shows by Amy Bnedtove Open every day from 9 a.m.- Lawrence, through April 18. pointment, Free admission for Archives for Printmaking, Arts graduating class show, artists, through May 30. Gallery and Andrea Parkins, through 4:30 p.m. Registration required •Book plates from the perma- society members, Non-member through spring 1993. through Apnl 23. tour at 3 p.m. April 25. Admis- April 16. for programs. nent collection, tfirougn April admission $3, •Deceptive art from the Slg- DUNElimPUSUCUBMIff sion $1, discounts available. •MFA shows by Louis* Asher •Class in identifying trees, 2 25. •"Tender In Years/' childhood mund Freedman collection, New Market Rd,,Dune«en NJ.M8JWUC1MrTtMCN p.m. April IB. and Patricia Cudd, Aprtt 19-23. •"Mathematics in Art Revis- in 19th-century New Jersey, on- through June 27. (908)988-4585 65ChufCf)St,NewBiuntwtck •Pnotofaphs by Karen Clark, *MfA shows by MareiiSHo ited," through May 16. •Photographs of Japan from Open (hiring library hours. (906) 246-2066 throutfi April 30. and Diane Bonder, April 26-30. •"Robert Henri and trie Ash NJ. STATE MUKUM 1868-1912, through June 27. •Graphic ai works by Paul El- Monday through Saturday from 45 Maccuitoch Ave. Can School,"through June 6. 205 West State St., Trenton wood, throuft Apnl 30. noon-6 p.m. Monistown •Works of the 19th-century (609) 292-6464 MUMttlHAH •"Uving with Craft," through Plc'inetnriums (201) S38-24O4 Mofitclar Ad Colony, Apnl lfi- Tuesday through Saturday from Galleries HfMTMt ONTO May 22, Gardens open eveiy day from June 20. Gallery talk at 3 p.m. 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Sunday from 30O Somerset St. •HMU VWI Mtll dawn untH dusk. Historical mu- April 18; discussion at 10 a.m. noon-5 p.m. Free admission. NewBiunswick Route 29, Stockton seum open Thursday and Sun- April 20, •Utter-acy Day, April 30. (908)846-5777 (906) 534-4644 day from 1-4 p.m. begnrilng •Plains Indian art from the mu- •'Weaving Around the World," ADOMIMT Tuesday ttiroufr Saturday from Open every day from 11 a,m,-4 49 Washington St., NiwarH April 18. Adults S3, senior citi- seum's collection, through June ongoing. 445 Springfield Ave., Summit 11 a.m.-4p,m,, Sunday from p.m, Donation, zens and students $2. 27. •"Christopher Columbus and (908)273-8282 14 p.m. •Articles made "In and Out the (201)598-6611 •Pain** by Arthur Wesley •"images of America" by Cur- the Age of Exploration," ongo- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, •Photographs from Erdely (Ro- Garden." April 17-Mey 9. Pre- Adults S4, children under 12 Dow, April 18-June 27. rier & Ives, through July 25. ing. and Saturday from 10 a.m.-S manu) by Boa)arka Tapotyaf, we* from 6-9 p.m. April 16, $2 MfTUR HOUSE •Eight "Constructions," ongo- p.m.; Thursday from 10 a,m.-8 throuth May 31. admission $25. •"Bear Tales," plus stories of 1261 River Rd., Piscataway 6 Normandy Heights Rd. ing. p.m. HUNRROONMirCtNTER ancient Greece and Egypt, 1 (908) 463-8363 Morristown •"The Traveler as Ethnogra- and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sun- Piscataway Township historic (201) 538-0454 pher," ongoing, day, museum, with permanent exhi- Monday through Saturday from •Fiber optic sculpture by Clyde •"Destination UnivffM," 2 and bition of life in the town's early lOa.m.-Bp.m., Sunday from Lynds, through May 16, 4 p.m. Saturday, Sunday; noon days, Tnunday through Sat- noon-6 p.m. Free admission for •Works by Benny Andrews, Wednesday. urday from noon-5 p.m., Sun- members. Non-member admis- through June 27. N.J. STATE MUSEUM day from 11 a.m,-4 p.m, sion: adults $4, senior citizens NIWMW MUSEUM 205 West State St., Trenton MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM and children $2. 49 Washington St., Newark (609) 292-6333 Comelm law House •Permanent gallery exhibits: di- (201) 596-6550 Admission SI, group rates 1225 River Rd., Piscataway nosaurs, live animals, five sens- New Jersey's largest museum available. (908) 745-4177 es (for children 3-5). mam- complex, w/a numismatic gal- •"Drinking Gourds and Dip- Dairy (except Monday and Sat- mals, model trains, history, in- lery, Asian galleries, and a mini- pen," 1 and 3 p.m, Saturday urday) from 14 p,m, Free ad- dians, rocks and minerals, zoo, Wednesday through Sun- and Sunday through July 3; mission, •"The Etruscans: Legacy of a day from noon-5 p.m. Free ad- also at noon dairy through April Lost Civilization." through June mission, MUM-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM 16. 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield 30. Related lecture by Nancy •"Embattled Netherlands," on- •"Partnef*Shlp*Earth," 2 p.m. (908) 232-1776 Thomson de Grummond at 3 going. Lecture by Bill Bischoff Saturday and Sunday, April 3- Restoration of 16th-century and 7 p.m. April 30. at 1:30 p.m. April 18. July 3; also at 1 p.m, dally New Jersey house. Open Sun- •"The Classical Revival in Fash- •Fiber graphics by Loro Unden- through April 16, Children days from 2-5 p.m. ion,'* through mid-1993. feld, ongoing. Reception from under 4 not admitted. •Laundry day in colonial times, NJ.AUNJSON SOCIETY 2-4 p.m. April 18. April 18. HHardscrabbleRd. •Photographs by Jack Delano RAMTAN VALLEY •Wild wreath workshop, 7 p.m. Qernardsville ol "Contrasts" in Puerto Rico, COMMUNITY COUEOE April 19. Cost $28; registration (908) 766-5787 ongoing. Concert of his music, Route 28, North Branch required. Tuesday through Saturday from 3 p m. April 18. (908) 231-8605 MONMOUTH MUSEUM 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from •Works by Samuel C. Miller, Admission $4, discounts avail* Brookdale Community College noon-5 p.m. opening April 28. able. Route 520, Uncroft 'Nature walks (free admission). •Art of ttie Philippines, opening •"Cosmic Catastrophes," 7:30 (908) 747-2266 9 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays, April 28. p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sat- Monday through Friday from NJ. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM •Natural Science Gallery oroto- American Fruit Piece is one of the many Currier and Ives prints by urday through May 22. 1:30-5 p,m.( Saturday from 10 599 industrial Ave., Paramus type, opening Apnt 28. •Tour of the heavens with a.m,-5p.m,, Sunday from 1201)262-5151 OSBORN-CANNONBAU HOUSE George Raimes on display through July 25 at the Montclair Art "Space Elves," 1 and 3 p.m. noon-5 p.m, Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en- Front St., Scotch Plains Museum. Saturday through May 22, 10 Forties Newspapers Apnl 14-16.1993 Happeni fMMM Green, 10a.m.-4p.m.Mayl. Club Bene State Theatre 1 Ralph Stoddard Dr., Madison Free admission, ., Route 35, Saynville 19 Livingston Ave. (201) 377-6599 Route IB, East Brunswick (908) 727-3000 New Brunswick •An Introduction to drums, tym- (906) 563-7915 Holiday Inn •The tale from the Arabian pen- (908)246-7469 pani, etc. with members of the •Ettctiytrt* It uyi, 5-9:30 Route 22, Bridgewater insula (and basis for the smash •A fairy tale of China as only p,m, April 22. Adits llcnil- New Jersey Youth Symphony, (908)247-1093 movie). Admission $5. Hans Christian Andersen could Free admission. dim undtr 0 free. m it. Admission $10, $8. •A philatelic potpourri. 10 AUCUNWONDEMANO NJ. SYMPHONY OfCHOTW lAIHAli £AHP IHflW THEOmOIMttADlOY a.m,-5 p.m, AjxH 24,10 a.m.- April 24,25; 11a.m. Saturday, April 17,1:30 p.m. Paper Mill Playhouse April 17,18; 11 a.m. 4:30 p.m. April 25. AditaS2, State Theatre, New Brunswick now ir children free. BrooksideDr.,Millbum Paper Mill Playhouse Sunday, April 18,1:30 p.m. (MM) 937-6809 STAMP, POSTCARD, AND (201)376-4343 QrooliSide Dr., Millbum Symphony Hall, Newark •EMCdy (Mhat M uyt, 9:30 CAROCOUICIMS •Alice, Christopher Robin, and (201} 376-4343 1-800-ALLEGRO •,fM p.m. April 17. Admis- OKNHOUN their cohorts through the look- "Held hostage by Gilda the Rich •Polovtwn Dances from sion $t AaHttamps Ing gass. Admission $6, $5. Witch when he runs away from 38 North Main St., MiHtown IHtARTMUSfUM home. Admission 16, S5. Prince (for by Borodin; Cirt- COPd AND CARD DtCHANQI (908)247-1093 toft//* by Prokofiev; excerpts Budget Motor LodfB •Monthly event for coHectm, (609) 258-3788 April 17; 11 a.m., 1 p.m. from The Sleep** Beauty by R9M 10 i.m.-4 p.m. April 24,25. Gallery talks for children 6-9, Montclalr Klmberty Academy Tchaikovsky. Admission $13, (908)247-1093 Free admission. Saturdays at 11 a.m. Free ad- 201 Valley Rd.( Montclair $8. •MontNyihowinditte, 10 WATMtOOAtTI mission. (201) 744-1717 THIPItDWPW a.m.-4;30 p.m. April 18, Free •Music and performance ANDCMFTSrWIVAL •Shapes, April 17. May 1,2; 11 am ViHageatWatettoo •Sculpture run, April 24, "Down the Do, Re, Mi!" Admis- sion $6, group rates available. Paper Mill Playhouse 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope •'The Boy Who Drew Cats," Brookside Dr,, Millbum AND lAMMtlCMO SHOW (201) 384-0010 May! THCISUNOOF (201) 376-4343 •Juried show with more than JONNMNOY YANVtMIAMDOO •Coming all the way from Ham* Qintin State Pirtwiy 200 crafts people. 10 am* April 17,2 and 8 p.m. Friday, April 16,10:30 a.m. Exit 139, dark p.m, May i, 2. Admission IB. Sunday, April 18,2 p.m. Arts Council of Princeton lin. Admission $6, $5. (908)247-1093 VHtopre Theatre, Somerset 102Withertpoon$t. •Monthly snow end ul«, 10 WestWd Annoty (908)873-2710 Princeton Sunday, April 18,2 p.m. (609) 924-3489 l,m,-4;30p.m. Miy2, 500 Rahwty Avenue •Maiden who performs from Wiikins Theatre, fcan CoMgB New YorK to Washington, D.C. •A play taking place in the Car- Route 82, Union WHPJNAflONAL PtOTVAL (201)538-6720,(201)815. Adults W, children under 12 ibbean during Carnival. Admis- (908) 527-2337 sion $3. RertenVeBey flit Atagte of Ip, Muring ftjatonM Lyn 4875 $5. •Tales of the Shewood Forest, Community Cote* •Spring martiatwtth 140 craft- 1OMCMAPM nCMAHCOTLW adapted to a local atap. Ad- Route 28, North Branch NMs, to • MMd of matfe, mutte and cto era, music and refreshments, April 17; 11 a,m., 1 p.m. Sunday, April 18,3 p.m. (908) 926-1200, EH 312 ftography *Mt an appMl to young au# April 18-18. Weekend pau $5; McCartar Theatre Theatre at Raritan Valley •AVtTHtlAWH aHCU8 Community College •13ft annual celebration of onoH appearing at tartan VaNay Com- children under 10 free. 91 University PI., Princeton Sunday, April 18,3 p.m. culture torn abroad, 11 e Bernardsvillc Pool •PRUNING • LANDCLEARING 7 PM •ELEVATING •STUMP REMOVAL Call for more information 5344090 • REMOVAL • SPRAYING & FEEDING uVi •CHIPPING •CABLJNG Whitehouse A Complete Admission Aquatic Center • COMPLETE FIREWOOD SALES 424 Rt. 22 W Birthday Party Pkg. Whitehouse Station 155 Washington Valley Road 0 (Across Irom Bishop's ThrHlway) (Wood Yfcrd Opposite Bardy Farms) FUN RIDES FOR ALL AGES! Warren, NU ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ» 908 233-0675 (908) 6044753 7 mi westofGS.P r\tt UIOA April 14-16,1993 Forbes Newsprpers a U SIC Kids still shapiiV the career of Chapin Popular musician to appear at McCarter By JEFFREY COHEN itm never expected this to be a career move" Tom Chapin is "I saying with an amiable laugh. "It's just that my own kids were I eight and six and there wasn't a lot of music for them." Chapin is explaining, perhaps for the 3,000th time, how he went from being a well-regarded but not exactly million-selling folk singer (and, it might as well be gotten out of the way, brother of late Harry Chapin) to a best-selling recording artist, video attraction, author and musician. Just by gearing his songs to school-age children. In 1988, Chapin, who will appear at the McCarter Theatre in Prince- ton Saturday, April 17, noticed a gap in the music business. Between. the preschool nursery rhymes and Sesame Street songs and teenage music (rock, rap, country, whatever), there was nothing. Because he had two daughters of the right age at the time, Chapin decided to do something about it. The "something" was Family Tree, his first children's album. And the sudden, enthusiastic response from parents (who buy the records) and children (who play them to death) sent Chapin off on a new career. The result being that his fourth "adult" album, promised since 1986, is on its way this summer, under the title So Nice to Come Home. But it Tom Chapin, who an|oyi • following among :''•'*: '*':•». had to be put off while Chapin was making three more children's both chWrtfi and aduMa, wHI appaar In eonctrt at McCart* albums: Moonboat (1989), Mother Earth (1990) and Billy the Squid Thaatra In Prlnoaton Saturday, April 17. (1992), as well as a concert video, Th\t Pretty Planet; Tom Chapin live i' j:',v,"l in Concert, a children's book, Sing a Wide Song, and an instructional Chapin says. "Kids' music is very much family music, because the video, Beginning Guitar with Tom. Chopin. All this from a man who parent* have to liiten to it too.B performs concerts several times a week, often more than once a day. The McCirter thowi we a welcome tradfon fir Ou|ta, who plays "TWs spring is so packed with work that I can get panicky," Chapin the theater every year, admits. "You hunger for something in your life that gets you up in the "We always get a good, packed house of people who really want to morning, and boy, have I got a lot of them," sing and are into whit we do,»It's a lot of iun," the perfbrmer says. Besides finishing work on So Nice..., he and partners John Forster While it's the adult album that1* getting moit of his attention thii and Michael Mark are writing songs for particular day, Chapta's tw careen tend to cross over and make inroads into each other. The writing process, for example, is 06180(5 to listen to ft the same for either a children's song or an gives off an aura of being driven; he's too' adult one. In (act, Chapln'i had longs he more than willing to discuss the Yankees started tor kids' albums take a turn a little or his days playing with brothers Harry too adult or dark for that venue, and some and Steve even when the studio beckons. ————— of them (chiefly The Bottle Beast and W: In fact, one of the things that makes Chapin a successftil performer, Barbie) will show up on So Nice to Come Home. especially for children, is the overwhelming niceness that comes across, Both types of songs come from Chapin's own experience, either from totally unforced, from his personality. his daily life or from his childhood, The songs on his children's albums reflect that, as well as the artist's "I was never running around after my kids with a notebook," he says. concern for presenting the right balance of humor and message to his "One of us, either myself, John or Michael, will come in with an idea young audience. Hearing Chapin perform, on stage or recording, is from our own childhoods, and we'll see where it goes." never a hard "learning" experience for children; they love the jokes and the accessible tunes. But there's usually some point made about pre- After years of being poised for stardom, Chapin smiles and takes his serving the environment, getting along with other people or just doing current success in perspective. the best you can, And parents, subjected to hour after hour of repetition One thing I've learned about life," he says, "is that no matter what when it comes to children's entertainment, might reluctantly admit they happens, you never arrive." find themselves absently humming Family Tree while doing the dishes, ..•••; &•• "The best indication of the response to the kids' music is that parents TOM CHAPW Saturday, April 17,11 am and 1 p.m. at McCarter Theatre, 91 say to me, Tom, yours are the tapes we take on long car trips,1 " University Place, Prlnoeton. Tickets $9. (609) 683-8000, Soundings L.i» ACOUSTIC CONNECTION AMCRICAN SVMmOMY (609)258-5000 •"love Sonn Thru the Ages" sung Westminster Choir College Saturday, April 17,8 p.m. •Viola player and pianist perform by Marfmt Southwell and Rose- Bristol Chapel, Princeton Hunterdon County Park System Thursday, April 29,8 p.m. works by J.S. Bach, Brahms, Paga- mary Pittis, sopranos, ^Victoria (609)921-2663 i Rout* 31, Stanton State Theatre nlni, Bloch, and Sebastian Currier, GrtswoW, harpsichord. Free admis- •Sonatas and songs performed by (90S) 479-1555 19 Livingston Ave. Free admission. sion, Marvin Keenw, baritone; taura •New Jersey band performs Blue- New Brunswick BENARONOV MRNMOSMAMtMM. Brooks Rice, mezzo-soprano; Edwin grass, jao, and Gypsy music in a (906) 246-7469 Sunday, April 25,4 p.m. Sterner, pianist; and ShenyApgar, coffeehouse setting, Adults $4.50. •five Orchestral Pieces by Schocn- N.J. Center for Visual Arts Saturday, April 17,8 p.m. clarinet. Adult) 110, senior clUwns children under 12 $2.25. berg and Brahms' Spphony No, 4 68 Elm St., Summit Sunday, April 16,4 p.m, and student! $8. MUWITMAU in E minor; both works performed in 1906) 273-9121 St. Bernard's Episcopal RAYMYANT CHMWCRCH0W orchestral and piano-duet versions. •Jan pianist performs with hit trio, Church, flemerdsville Friday, Aprii 30,8 p.m. Thursday, April 22,8 p.m. Admission $32-$23, Related lec- Admission $16.50. (906) 766-2959 Welpe Theatre, Rarrtan Valdy Princeton University Chapel ture at 7 p.m., admission $6. AMMUSKAANnQUA •Community chortle tlnfi works by Community CoHegi (609) 258-5000 Saturday, April 17,2 p.m. Hauler, Palestrta, Faure, Warlock, Route 28, North Branch •Music of the Russian Orthodox THOMAS tAUEft Scotch Plains Public library and other composers. Admission (906)725-3420 church, sung by an all-male chorus Sunday, April 18,3 p.m. 1927 Bartle Ave. $12, discounts available. •Jan musician performs In a caba- from Moscow, 'dulto $10, students Taplln Auditorium, Scotch Plains MAHM6 AFTERNOON ret setting Adults $7,50, senior ctti- $2. Prinoeton University (908) 322-5007 Sunday, April 18,4 p.m. (Please turn to page 14) 12 fa^ Newspapers, April 14-16; 1993 Music Mostly Mozart and more Pianist joins Westfield Symphony Orchestra Music for performance at Union County Arts Center notes ByWUJAMWESIHOVEN ^*| he dMiic sounds of Mozart and Tchaikovsky will blend with the music of a modern - and local - composer Saturday, April 17, when the Westfield Symphony Orchestra concludes its 10th an- Kronot Quartet Tniversary season with a performance at the Union County Arts Irll MnOI QUBrtBt WW lit Center. Musk director Brad Keimach and the orchestra will be joined by guest pianist Jeffrey Biegel for Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 21, which ****** has enjoyed a surge in popularity since its second movement was used ^F as the musk for the 1967 movie Elvira Madigan. Performances in the United States, Europe, Japan and the former PII Vmttml Soviet Union established Biegel, a graduate of the Juilliard School and a former student of Adele Marcus, as a rising star among young pianists. Along the way, he's won fans from the Miami Herald, which described him as "an enomously gifted pianist," and the Los Angela Times, which said Biegel "possesses a big, brawny technique and the oonfi* dene* of a sjokknedal athlete." Biegel's performance, however, is just one of the attractions of the evening, which will also include Tchaikovsky's weU-known Symphony No. 5. But preceding both the Mozart and TWuukovsky works will be the presentation of a 20th Century work by Loretta Jankowski of Mountain- liken from a 16th century poem about the various segments of a child1! day, Jankowski wrote And at Bed, Soft and Sad in 1974. Keim- rMffllt dimly DWQti win Of Hit IWnUifO SJOHNii OUring wit ach describes it as an example of "American Impressionism, dream-like, •Miofi^ndlng conctrt by tht Wutfltld Symphony Orchestra and masterfully orchestrated." Saturday, April 17, at tht Union County Arts Ctntir In ftihwiy. Jankowski, and Mjunct professor of composition at Kean College in Union, has had her orchestral works performed in the past by the Camelot Books in Summit; and the Cranford Bookstore in Cranford. Buffalo, New Jersey and Chicago Symphony orchestras. Plenty of free parking is available near the Arts Center, and city As usual, Keimach will host a pre-concert discussion of the program personnel will be at the intersection near the Arts Center for directions. at 7 p.m.. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. •4P^PP' • I^S^If ^HS^^PaPI*i: / A ; Tickets will be available at several locations, including Lancaster's, JEmOTKGamirewH1FIEU>SYMP^ Ltd, Rorde Realty, Town Bookstore, Weichert Realtors and Turner 17,8 p.m.( at the Union County Arts Center, 1601 living Street, Rahway. Tickets World TVavel in Westfield; the Martine Avenue Bookstore in Fanwood; $16-$19; $10 students. (908) 232-9400. Worried About Leaving an Elderly or •k 01 MOST EXCITING SEASON EVER! Handicapped Person ALONE? CALL (908) 246-7469 For Solutions, Call AduKCaro Program!, Muhtonborg Regional Nodical Contor Him CtrtUn Andmn'i 908-668-2328 THE EMKHOR?S MAUREEN The American MtGOVERN Symphony QUARTET with Orchestra THE NEW JERSEY Leon Botsteln, Conductor Caring Place T/ie twity jfroup /o reach No. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA |Miiha & Clpa Dlchter, Duo Pkano I on Both Uiilboard Classical To Go After and World Music Charts. Schocnberg: Five Pieces for Orchettra Op. 16 Billboard Magazine Brihm; INTERNATIONAI Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Op. 98 SUPPORT ENVIRONMENT pim'ntcri in partnership with Afornatkt Opening Snttlaii Bnham: Symphony No. 4 in E Minor • SriitTProithnii • Swim Formi Ifttf I'll ^ • Irmt Inhincimi nt • Accciiorln .umK Coming Soon ... Rutgers/State Theatre Summer Film Series: Hot Nights, Cool Cinema!!! Aprtl 14-16,1993 ' Fortfc* 11 - * * * I Soundings (Conttnujdfrompajtt) 18 Stirling Rd.,WetChung MoCanwinaiM tar* and student $S. (BOD 753-0190 •MHtfotfemtomtA* aTiunpat ptayai DHtonni lao, irpM)onlll,dliMuntiMll- (6OB|IO3«OO Ml. •JaBiinprleptl«ein»or Sunday f 10. ' VmWttte House 12» baton *enut Sunday, Api 11,3 p.m. McMMMUpfcGpI* £ZX23£m, Alttntt'Chunh M MMSPJS., PnnOSS30 (90S 132-7011 WMOAV HOONMHf 0M0UIO (SOU 921-2140 tal SO* 27j 13il5 B»PA> •Cat* play* tie woMp* MWi JUtM TlMWi rUfld IMM of Such flaon Compart* *TjvaHonat nutk twi JlptA wonts by J.5. Nth, Chopin, ant Franc* ***** $10. MMfiMNWI Sump* Apl 21,7 p.m. The Dnws\ Eipne^l Chutn nMy, Apn 10,9 p,m. 290 QIM tM,, MMjeiwt VHMpPJPJRjr A) PlMplBTI (ft* 540-2231 'CMMHR PflptH parfonM In i oojpJpnOuH let* *HMH pertwna VMM by JiS. NCR, SCnUMn, CnQPln, IM tio. Mu»$15,imtorcMPnaand Sung*** 11,7:30 p.m. MtCarterThsets Saturday, April 17, 8 p.m. 91 UnMfWy PL, Princeton UrtoGoit%MlQan1aT UMeiheatt, KaanColaje (OQDttMOOQ *MPn ITIUM penvrnea ay an ltOl Nlng Stt *Me 12, Union envrnMotlDurpnaeisind . (MO) 401*1330 tWW 527-2107 HN ooMrtti AdnWoo 125* foucorranawiAriutatSO, ^B^P^V^^P ^Pwj*^^FJf P^HWP^P^P^^' 117. hatafctoi of Miisic profes- O sor. Admission $10. SttunJiy.Apnm 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aprl 29i 3 p>m« $10, $7.50. on the school's 75th en- , AprM 17,3 p.m. RutgenA/uCane* ROUB) 130i Nonii BfunaHcit OTi PWW0 GNOM nMaaiyi alao NVNI by Men- Wetchuni Arts Center GeorpSt.NeweVijnewtek 0FMWANOOOV0 18 Stilling Rd.,Watchung 1906) 932-7511 •JIQ tkipf partofim wHh hw Saturday, A*H7,7:30 p.m, Christ Church IpHcopet and other composers. Fue ad- (908)753-0190 •Concert (rescheduled bicauit trto. Aduttt 10, atntorctttant mission. •Clarirwt playar and his quartet of the March bftsanl) with •nd chMdfm 14. trtcei the Nstory of jazz. Ad- more than 200 higi school uHJnMII MVSnNI nM9Vi Will ptllVIIH (001)5454202 mission $i musicians. Free admission. McCarltr Thtilrt In PrincHon Sunday, Qpneinlment by Richard Mor* MCKHONYWRl Morrli MuMum, Morrlstown Saturday, Aprt 17,8 p.m. April 18. pn, orpnist Donation. Friday, April 23,8 p.m. Sunday, April 18,3 p.m. (201) S36M)454 Union County Ant Center WetcJwrej Arts Center Middlesex Public library Union Congpftfionai Church 175 Park Avt, Ftortiam Pan\ the door, Saturday, ApOl 17,8 p.m. (008} 232-0400 (201) 367-02O6 PMVttCS HOTAl Morris KnoHsHi|1> School •Monrt's Piano Concerto No, (201) 746-6068 •Haydn's Qucrtet No. 3 in G Sunday, April IS, 7:30 p.m. Knoll Dr., Denvilte 21; Tchaikovsky'! Symphony •Sound the Trumpet by Purcell; minor; Mozart's Quartet in G Taplin Auditorium, (201)538-6413 No. 5. Admission $10, dis- "Destro dall'empia dite" from major, K.387; Three D/vertl- Princeton University •Music from the maestro who counts available. Amadi^i by Handel; Frank mnti by Benjamin Britten. Ad- (609) 258-4403 put the P.D.Q. in Bach, Admis- VOUNOARDOT Bridge's Fantasy Trio; William mission $12 in advance, $15 •Featuring members of the uni- sion $25-$12. Walton's Facade, Lecture pre- at the door; dinner extra. versity's physics department. CHMSIMtOHN/ Fridey,Aprtll6,8p,m, cedes Upper Montclair perform- PHILHAPWOWC OtKH WTRA Free admission, ROOIRTKOCNW State Theatre ance at 7:30 p.m. Admission Of NEW JERKY LOIPlENEKOfKUai Tuesday, AprH 27,8 p.m. lOUvini&tonAve. $12 in Morristown; adults $16, Saturday, April 17,8 p.m. April 17; 1:30 and 3 p.m. Taplin Auditorium, New Brunswick Princeton University students S6 in Upper Montclair. Pingry School Newark Museum ISOO-AUiGRO (609)258-5000 Tutaday, April 20,8 p.m. Route 525, Martinsville 49 Washington St., Newark •Works by Seethovsn, Stravin- Bishop Dou^wrty Student (201) 596-8550 •Violinist and pianist perform (908) 356-6165 sky, Chopin, and Salnt-Saens, Center, Seton Hall University •Rachmaninov's Piano Con- •Bomb* y plena music from works by Moiart, Sttauis, performed by each of four tesn- South Orange certo No. 2; Suite III from An- the group's home of Putrto Ysiye, Prokofiev, and Sarasate. afi mueiciaiTS nnfthi New Jer- (201) 761-9098 and Dances by R«- Rico. Free admission. Free admission, sey Symphony Orchestra. Free •L'etani by Crurte* loeffler; g; Death end 7r*iin>rt- MMIMCTVAUfV admission; reetrvattont re- Alec Wilde's Suite for Flute and (ton, a tone poem by Richard Friday, April 16,8 p.m. quired. Marimba; Ned Roem's Trio; Strew Admission $25415. TapHn Auditorium, Sunday, April IB, 3 p.m. John Caea'i Third Construction PHMMNWWCPMNOTPIO Princeton University Bound Brook Weji School MtVYTTKHMO for Four Percussion Ptayen; Sunday, April 18,5:45 p.m. (609) 258-5000 West Union Ave. Saturday, April 17,8 p.m. Dvoraki Quarw in E flat BMUr^Ridfi Country Club •Pianist performs world by J.S. Bound Brook NichdM Music Center, major, Admission $8, discounts * R Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, and (008)722-0122 Rutgers Aits Center BasMnfRMga Revet. Free admtaiion, ^Morte) by Vwaldii Moiart, J.S. OeorpSt, NewBrunswteM (908)3564165 HlffHWI ItO ffUffHIU Beth, and other composers. (008) 033*7511 ITMN4 QUAmtT •Chamber music ensemble per Sunday, May 2,8 p.m, Adullt t3, cNldnn under 13 •Amertcan-bom composer per* Friday, April 16,8 p,m. forms worlis by Gnet Hendel, Nicholas Music Center, free. Hamilton Pan\ and other composers. Adrnls* RutgsfsArtsCenev ton, and sonatas Admission Conference Center lion $12 in advance, $15 at Geonji St, New BruntMck Saturday, April 17,8:30 pm $ll,d«oountssvsiebie. Dance students $4. Funny Thing Happened on tfw Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m, West Union Ave. Waytotht faum. Auditions at COMMUNTTY CHORUS Fettn Lutheran Church Bound BrooM Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 24,8 p.m, 1 p.m. April 24, Sin^ng, comic Thursdays, 8 p.m. Amwell Rd, Neshanlc (908) 722-0122 Roosevelt School Edward Nash Theatre, Raritan Auditions acting, ability to move well de- Midland Park High School (90S) 359-3771 •Community orchestra. 301Oam5t.,Wettrteld Valley Community College sired. Call for requirements, North Fifth Aw.,Hltfiiand Park •Mlttd chorus of nearly 100 l (900)700-4000 Route 28. North Branch (908) 253-8561 members. ttscetpwpy cnofus •Qmrminity-sporisored or- (908) 725-3420 PlAYf-IN-THl-PAim •Chorus of area singers. Audi- ftAMTANVAUEY Tuesdtyi, 7:30 p.m. cnattra *«h varied repertoire •All-male ballet troupe from the Roosevelt Park Rehearsals tions required for membership; Reformed Church inctudinf syrnphonic, marches, capital of Monaco. Admission Route 1, Edison ctrmtAumcv tenors, basses needed. Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Main St., South Bound Brook and pope, $22.50, $20. (906) 548-2B84 MASm CHORALE NJ.tCHOUCAHTOfWM Hlllsborough Histi School (906) 572-6959,287-0161 WtlTMlD COMMUNITY tTUDCNT/FACULTY CONCERT •For 1993 season of summer Mondays, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, B p.m. Raider 8W.,Be«e Mead OMHUTM Thursday, April 22, 8 p.m. musicals and drama. Auditions Arts building, Raritan Valley Wilson Memorial Union Church (908) 359-7485 Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. Mondays, 7:15 p.m, Edward Nash Theatre, Raritan at 1 p.m, April 24, 25, May 1; Community College 7 Valley Rd., Watch ung •Community orchestra w/75 PeopleCare Center Roosevin Junior High School Valley Community College 7:30 p,m. April 30. Call for re- Route 28, North Branch (908) 464-1437, 757-6405 musicians, amateur and pro- 120 Findeme Ave. 301 Clark St., Wntfield Route 28, North Branch quirements. (908)231-8813,218-8871 (Concert choir w/50 singers; in fessional. Bridgewatef (908) 322-5065 (908) 725-3240 VIUA0EP.8 THEATRE •Choral ensemble of 60 voices, rehearsal for May recital of ftOMEMET VALLEY (908) 526-8769,874-6366 •For adults and young people •Featuring students and their 475 DflMott Lane, Somerset Openings In ell vocal sections, Mozart's ftwju/em and John ORCHESTRA •For women who enjoy singing. who play string Instalments. instructors from tho college. (908) 873-2710 ospecially for tenors and bass- Rutter's Magn/flcar. Thursdays, 7:30 p.m, New members welcome; no ex- Must be able to read music Adults $6, senior cm/ens and •For Juno production of A os; audition may be required. RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS Bound Brook High School perience necessary, and play first positions. AprH M-iR 1993 1, WMtandPfus Club mix i April 30> •BMyHictorAThiFaMvwi, (201)796-4064 21 (009) 727-3000 April 17. •McCoy lifiHfi Aprtl ifl. 1 MM Sltt tJor.Atnont, April 16. (909)2494131 121 ft** A*. 0 29 NIW Sli MKucnfft (909)7664975 ..April 23. •The Lyre*, Tht S«nden, AprH LM|lnMh •tin Npislntfora WBUM Fm- (906)549-5306 •TMFHrimil, April 16, JOHN i ruin • 17. (MWB71-2090 TndMOfVlJlB. •Gun to Hilt, April 17. W South f*ki 51 •Ow Mny nut) Ajril 17. •UonMbont, April 24. •On* RON, Hon Smith BuiWo, April is. (comdy), April 16. (215)962-0623 •flREHOSE, Cnclwfatth, AprH 91 IMnSt, South N*r q •Mr.NiM>tApril22. Fn§ tdmtulon SHurtiy md 20. (909) 2S7-932S hmhtpiwo), April 17. •Th» Hontynoow*, AprH 23. Sundty iftfxnooni. •SouttwmCuRumontt» (40WW7-I01I •Tcvry BWn* Trto, Apr* 2L 9000 raw owurt Op*i mine, Mondiyi. ShM», April 22. 40 Milfl St, f •Combo Helidiy, Aprt ie. tthi NonwnHu^ April 17. •Crau-Cut SUM, itefnooo April a 24. (609)924-7400 FintRifomwd Church Oft* nlgft, Swap and 17. 9BayardSt,NiwBiuniw(ci( 124Chunh$t •Paul Plum«ri,Mnlr« April 17. NMf 9MWMCR ifttmoofi (906)699-0570 (909)849*7299 (9091 April IB. ANshowilt8;3Op.m. •Jo* KM, April 30*28. •Tnt8tutS«A April 24. •Don Htnry.Mninf April 19, •9«niMUwit (Mm), April (9O9)TS2*S1T1 HMUfWI •Ub«ty9tuMJ«n, April 20. 17. 915Mh Mvn St< QMQun, April It. Set MM Run MMnniv Church •Mounttin iohn, April 21,26. Houli 27, RwHIn nrti •T«npM.Aprl22. (909)7214223 (909) 921-1324 (201)334-9240 9lC*Mll*,*«9M«** )9Rftj»22,OJwn9mr* (909)349-3111 17, N Tmmr A 9to Snwlit. 9un- 9 (909)969-3339 fit/t^NOH Mlii April 2X 1904 Fit Countfy nturic, Sundiyiira 2T3ttfnSt.GliMm (909)991*1416 (90H 234-3010 (909)647-0139 MouM lt 1039WHNr#on8t Optn Jm MHlofii (0091482*7900 (909) 929-T090 GET OUT TOWN! EASY WAY. SPECIAL Retldential/Commercia $700 OFF Industrial • Ea.UMl VP Newark JFK IfMtlHtd li Wtpllfld Vo9Mr Pfarvl Vtott • nty tow* New CUwtt Oaly • Ctrtifltd Elfctrologi»t HYEpi 1-800-281-1729 • SttrttDbpoMbli NndlNUNd II Call F« Ftt« CMI ulUtlwi Aon Mii oodn Mf And M9 MLIcMftltJ SCUBA PRINCETON *JRPORT€Q 7U4994 Claim itiri at tht following A Bedtime Story locitlona: Once upon a time, you dreamed | of a bedroom so comfortable, IhyM GifiCmiflcitt 90 simple and beautiful, it could melt your cares away,. You dreamed of richly toned hard- woods and natural fabrics that create an environment to sooth YMCA the senses...you dreamed of the best Mother Nature has to offer, handcrafted into timeless Tm 6 nMi EVHN9| and durable home furnishings, At White Lotus, we complement our cherry mission furniture and our oak and cherry bedframes with all-cotton futons, comforters and pillows - OCLAN EXPLORERS everything you will need to AQUA IIC (I Nil U ISM 11 n,K ULTRA MODERN-BRUSHLESS. make your dreams come true. 2H1 2H22 Visit the Princtton shop to see STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT more of our mission collection. SELF SERVICE VACUUM SYSTEM AVAILABLE Your #1 Choice White Lotus niton For Restaurants In 6ChimbenSi, l91HimillonSt. Princeton VwBnuiiwicli (tft)497-IIM The Central NJ Area '•April 14-16,1993 ' ForbesNewspdpcis 15 MfcckondPlus Club mix (Continued from page 15) Suedes, April 17. MO CAFE Audition nijht, Wednesdays. •Pfojex, April 23. Sett WMttm Red SuM Inn 2055 Route 27, Edison •The Wisemen, April 16. PHEASANTS LANDING 1271 Route 32. Bridgewater (908) 545-4242 Available •fl.B. Stinger & The Skids. April N.J/S OWN BIG APPLE AmwellRd., Belle Mead (908) 704-8999 Live comedy Fridays and Sat- 17. (908) 359-4700 •last in lin, April 16. urdays. Every Day! •Big Bad Wolf (acoustic), April •Stolon Hearts, April 16. INEiimMWiHT •Legal Tender, April 17. TIWKSMMVINN EiCfptHoHdcrji 22,29. •Johnny Charles & The Stingrays, •Runaway, April 23. - DANCINQ - Mein St., OWwick OCTETS ATHLETIC CLUB April 17. •Steve King Band, April 24, (906) 439-2641 Frl. I Sit IA taxi 1001 West Campiam Rd, •The Delivery Boys, April 23. SHOOUN27 m or»t. Manville •Johnny CrwtM A The Stingrays, lUWTANHIVMCtUi 3376 Route 27, Kendall ParK Supvb Binquot Special nwind, (908) 725-9340 85 Church St., New Brunswick (908} 422-1117 April 24. Fd/W Audition night, Wednesdays. (908) 545-6110 U« comedy Fridays and Sat- Showcase night, Thursdays. nvouoMoma Dinner-dance, Fridays. urdays. fte!AfritaeMft*Aifcliia^B^Btt Wcddlnt t Showen •No War Toys. April 16. Live comedy, Saturdays. Route 1, PWrntoro choice of any entree, "Tweed Shade 4 The Blue STONE pem Dfantfi 913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park (609)452-7800 20400 Fmoni dessert, coffee. (908) 775-570O •Tony Dfnlcola Quartet, AprH 16, •Koto Ttylor, April 30. 30. IIMM FACTO** •Potmontiw Brat., Aprit 23. Call (908) 272-4700 At Ptjrinvty ExH 131 • Cmrford LUCCA'S Espresso Ear Cappuccino - Lattes - Exprcsso • Gounnet Coffee ) 134-1444 Over 80 Specialty k Decaf Beans k Teas f aT ^Hfte^B^eb W^M a^B V&a^e^eW^ ^MBra^Bja^HV ^W^^^^E. M ^FV^I Pastries - Fancy Desserts • Breads QUALITY INN ^W WTOWJUTJOM (S01)S1MS11 Quiche - Frozen Italian Desserts Imported Water Bar LLCCV S •UIP LUNCH Salads RoaKcd VcfetaMei Puta, f ^inderdla & Sleeping Beauty Double Mutlard Chicken Quiche • Samate Relti • Cornlih Pasties New Jersey Symphony Orchestras Soup • Brkk Oven Bread Panorama Concerts for Families 416 Main Street, Hetudien SOT. APRIL 17 1:30 PM STATE THEATRE, NEW BRUNSWICK 9C6-2C72 Car Wash SUN. APRIL 18 1:30 PM TICKETS ONLY Morv-Thuri. >>tftFil, • Sal. HI; Sun. 9-9 SYMPHONY HALL, NEWARK II) or 18 PETER RUBAROT, conductor CALL I 800- BOB BROWN PUPPETS ALLEGRO Jpradby 800 (255-3476) SALE DATES FOOD WAREHOUSE FUST PLACE nUMRTt CLU «VU4r1lrf3 SAVE CASH OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Brushless WaWUWWfflWIMIslTllill TODAY MttMtU III $1.09, $13.95 I. MTV HCINZKCTCHUf 0 WP8T MIGHT CAM 01IERTAUCHI POtTION CONTROL PACKET! V CAVATEUJ SfN DnH9. mi CAM or Hltliborough Metuchm $15.95vmmwt Sf'Houw Drinks (Rt 206) (<**»' *«.) annul MNU mimN mm New Brunswick HOLLY FARMI FULLY COOKED M4 (61 Commercial Ave.) BREAMD CHICKEN BMMT PHUT —$4.99 $7.59 Hopelawn ffNMU mm MM | MM III HI THURSDAY (next to Bradlee's) $29.95 ARUONA LADIES NIGHT 10:00 PM WE HONOR ALL ANCHORHOHtinu OEUIQOUSniOOS 100% NATURAL ICI TEA'S Alt Drift tor(feLKflt t COMPETITORS COUPONS Regular prices $5.19 plustu $12.95 | $2.39 $3.95i^« $1.95 MM MM with this coupon mtmu\»mtm CANDY On« Bruihlese A exterior Car Wath 9 IBORDEN SEAL WRAF FILM MM FOPS MimmmuL $7.95 £ •7.9B FrMq *nd Saturday Nite. Ik Cat Spa, 2000 R. 25 BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS Located in the beautiful Bridgewater Commons 'A Warehouse Of Swings' •:-••;., <.-r T, • ., CALL FOR EASY DinECTIOfJS" Mall, Bridgewater, N.j. Convenient Separate Entrance plus tax 908-469-8401 $ Offer expires 4/25/93$ IV£ ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS VISA & (MNTJI CAW) 218-9333 16 \P\UH Forbes Newspapers April 14-16,1993 i r 318 Burgers o Pasta & Pizza o Steak 752-4474 Any Dinner On The Menu [Weekend Dinner] '"'Mm Tues.,Weds. & Thurs. 4-10pm " Specials M Includes salad, bread & cup of loup 9.95 Excluding: 16oz NY Strip & Blackboard Sp*cloli ^| • Steak Murphy . j 100 Oak free Road, S. Plainfield (908)757-5306 NM MMOiit North Branch. $ Every Friday Lad* Ntfrt after 9 10 95 pm,, h«tr price for drinks. Ewy- • Chicken Maraala ••*• one gets $1 drafts 9 p.m. to $P«CIBII Include: Soup, Salad, dosing. Great dance music from Entrta, Cofftt/Tta I Oaaiart '60s, 70s, '80s and ^Os. DJ, A RISTORANTE V Mich* (906) 685-0444. — — _ . COUPON — _. _ * * * DiniM Alt Cwtc tar Manor in Bridajnvalar open Us petto for lunch U s.nv KWMI MII-.::: 3 p.m. bafminf May 3, fltatur* (oi pi.i.s IfJ VieV wnOUS 0HBQ OraONin, AN Entraw $3.00 cNcketi ceesar salad DIVBJMB, AM V4 tb. swdwWm |1.W nay win jpauaiBt astonau I RI I and moif. (906) 668-3000.) m * * * KM* i ien. Qwid opanlnj In the Bardy Meals to Go Fawns Shopping Oantar* SptoW- ferinaj In Hasan Dishes. Open Menu for Week of April 19th •even day* lunch avatabte Mon. ^p Monday-Frtday 11:30 a.m.*2 Snfwnp Cuny (.RAM) IU 11 II Tucs CWcfcan Cordon Btau or * * * u ' SteamadVaoatabiasw/Chaase Sauce XUmA Chicken FajMas or Udias ntfraj every Ihtmday 9 wca< Vtgoje Lasagna pm until ctoainc $1.50 wsl 908-561-2722 drinks, $1 drafts. Di, frae Buffet, Thurc ^^*V Mustard Chtchtn or JerO shots* Special dnnei/ mum. 1^,11 W/Rotttid R#d Pippar Sauca II Hamilton Blvd., So. mows packaajss for tw. Dinner Stuffed Brisket or (Off Rt 287) or late ntfrt snacks (906) 549- CrabCakM 7922. * * * •Vie wmetyi Perth Amboy. Try Our New Cake Selections Fun just happensl Graat harbor view, feat seafbodl Stop by the 62 W. Main St., SomerviUe 7224782 Stan end Saipei. (908) 826- 6000. • • • you for 26 yean, lo- cated on Route 27. An ideal pwoa ior cmwrwiia, an* nMfiarios, raheanal and show* er parties. (908) 287-2778. -MWdWaaiai I II« i i't<| HI, --in Continental LEARN THE TWO-STEP German-American Cuisine ^ COUNTRY EVERY WED. G SGM.= "The Stamm Family is at your service" DANCE LESSONS 6:30-8:00 OPEN FOR LUNCHEON, Featuring a Two-Step Miner at 7:30 When Everyone Learns E> Dances | MUHQ roan a art rat • wsu tma m tumn COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPER Couilry lil 2 AM On the North Shore of the Lake COME MEET THE NICEST PEOPLEI 141 Steriiai ttoti, Watchaif, New Jersey 755-9344 Forbes Newspapers 39 RT. 22 EAST. GREEN BROOK. NJ ; >" • ' .a; April 14-16,1993 Forbes Newspapers PERR ILLE INN /1 Presents 9 t opeak t Kill lIHHtlHMKIHMHIHI peak tasq,op€ak Murder! BBQ BABY BACK RIBS ...... $9.95 Interactive Dinner Tkealer, A Poarinq Tvwnttet Mijstenj Where else can you dine and enjoy a THURSDAY NIGHT fun filled nite of entertainment for $29.95? includes - Appetizers and Dinner IS LADIES NIGHT (fc* I flohity not hckxttd) all bar drinks $1.00 Tbe PerryTillc Inn 7pm 'til close 1609 Rt. 130, North Brunswick, NJ WddnQi • PorHf Bonquft fa 908/821-4141 COACH {TPAJ PhtQNnt Run HCBO • Wontn Sat. Apri"n7th 7:M-Tl730 pm MUSIC OFTHENG BAND! .Tht Vinotfn Jottph Dinner-Dance *26,95 / / Per Ptraon, Plus Tax, Gratiity* Cocktail* u HMKMan.tt«uDui, ilflOto 110) Four April ltftta M,» W, lifllto I»»tndati3fl)to 11)00 95 Bud Beavers A Elaine 469-262$ • Foot 469-2677 Course April 23rt Dinner Mon.-Fri.44pm Gary Ron & Roger Jinx The Best of Bay Street Our most popular items! When AII9.N Dining Out Look To DAILY SreCULS Forbes INCLUDE WEDDINQ DREAMS Shrimp Cocktail FROM $33.93 Newspapers Soup & Salad Bar 5^ Hours Open Bv Silvtf Cwtfelibru »MbMpnMi OPA-OPA Drink HWJ D'omvns *f "w** CNdrw's MMU $1.95| ? Course Otnw Flamtng Jubilat Show | For The Best Twfrt Privlle ^^ IUSNKS LUNCHEON SPECIALS $4.30 Wtddtng Ciie Mfftrte Glove Selection Of u if/? Ihnnrt Hnrt \ Restaurants EkgaM 908 322-7726 Seafood Restaurant Slaircattt Art, SctHct Plita, In The Area Woodbridfe: 61U. S. Highway 1 • 906-1220 Forties Newspapers Apn! 14-16,1993 RESTAURANT Mon, thru Ihurs. Sunday Brunch im Kids Ba\ Vot 99* All You Can Eat Brunth Buffet Entoy "DENNY* Feast The Magic Clown n Sunday Ngjitl array e? MO hot items' # Animal Charocten •Baloons •CNkten's Menu •Blrthdcv Part* Create yew OWB • GREAT MAAGAWIAS omelette, select from !___$16.9. _M-5.| Rt. 22 V\W, MoHk Pialhfeld (908) 755-VfOO Wine (Comer We* End *e, ft Iff. 22 Wi^ Mci* Oetf Carti Accepfed assortediyices, fruits, ,*OR JljfOj with Reason fresh baked dnnomon •—-'SRMffia-j Marilyn Cormack 4-12 QfeM desstrt $12.95 $4.95 $9.95 OtttnlMtOFM You miy know what a stickler I am about using the right words Mexican when It comes to describing wines. I hate vague terms that don't tell you, really, what a wine tastes like. Wen, I went to a tasting last week Madness where I was forced to sit through rhmioM $111 more of this than I could stand. Not for only were people using winespeak M(MMpiMs^AlneiBW 11 wrongly there was also a great deal Dos! SUNDAY of wine snobbery prettnt. So, I returned home more tired than normal and depressed. Nachos, Salad, Burrito & Then I opened my Society of Enchalada Combo Platter Wine Educator's publication and 70S MMMtata Mv4. • f ran across an article called "The Eno File." It was exactly what I $ ,908/755-2565 needed. I tell you, I laughed until I 95 fell off the couch! There are wine i5 for two! word definitions first printed by Cannot Bt combtntd w/coupon Sutler Home Winery. Mr. Stanley NEW FOR Hock called me back and said I was more than welcome to "spread the word" as long as you know that they are from Sutler Home and available from their publication "Market Reports." You can feel free 5TE AiLO VE RS! to call or write Sutler Home If you 526-7890 want the whole list (You will!). Tell Stan I said Thank You! MS Rt 202/208 Body: A receptacle for wine. Bouquet: Same as aroma, but with two more letters. Berryiike: Condensed version of a ft! 'I famous line uttered by the late Baseball star Roberto Clements, 14T who said: "I like wine • it has been U.S. Highway 22 berry berry good to me." Green Brook, NJ Brut: A tough, tannic wine that bullies the palate. Open 24 hours a day Complex: A trendy cork sniffer term 7 days a week with no genuine meaning outside Owl fif till you git to the fields of housing and clinical St/Aief Co/on/a/ Din$r. 6.49 psychology. Fermentation; Process by which wine grapes are turned into dollars. Breakfast Nose: Slang term for aroma em- ployed by average working sniffs. Lunch Phenolic: A person with a tragic Dinner Addiction to phenols. AGOOOttA Puckery: Where all the puckers in a •••••••••••••••••a >••< MontfiylhruFridiy HUmi Coupon Expffts 4/29/93 MWMW Coupon Expires 4/29/93 winery are stored. from 3:00 pm to1:0 0 lriflrifcrff* Vegetal: A state Into which many winemakers lapse during harvest, There are many more where that $ Coupon p* tor my came from. So writo Sutter Home. tut CmwitptuMUfcwW' mwn «« *v «w Mfjon or MM titi «n» othtl Ml«in or Enjoyl McortoHw TuitfMgdM 649 >VlW i ViH K parllcipitng mum Wed my wy •••••••••••••• > • - - *t • • • aja • • •••••••••••••I Sponsored by HWW! Coupop n Expirep s 4/29/93 Htmi Coupon Expires 4/29/93 IktilAr*«if* BHS^IimpM ti^t9WW II^MiMIMWI NNGSTCN MfrtlM Wine Sk Llqucri Coupan |DM tor my pmy * Coatn food itt tnr ptny til* CM bl MM t> conh ' >Wv Ctfnal taiatffc com* FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER nMm •* «f Mr etvpon v I Mdon i* »i|f orttr csuton a VlM K IMCI0MMI ttMt *5L99 V«W u (next to FOODTOWN) ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, PUDDING, JELLO, .try 908-422-2324 COFFEE Ofl THAI •••••Ml ••••••••• 3417 Highway 27, Franklin Park, NJ SOMERSET""' Your Choice SC95 Rt.3U Church St. UNI 922 Easton Avenue 6 828-9644 April 14-16,1993 Forbes Newspapers •iVr"" :•. y.-^ '•>• ::-\\-W.-V:'.^-rQ: 6.95 IMPROV 229 William St. 908-752-1240 Plscatawi FAX 752-5354 86 Church StiMt • Ntw Brunwrick • 908-545-6110 Lunch S«wd Man-Fri, Dinner 7 Oiyt A o • t < r t i r y Now Open Sundays 560-0620 4:30 - 9:00 PM •orlvs BmqiMt FMWWM Also AvtMlbto 4 Comedf Ypw-fl Back By Popular Demand Source I uffet Thursday, Every Friday enjoy tuch Every Saturday enjoy Chicken In The Mleotiont at Cajun Style Cacciatore, Saueage & Catfiih, Swfood Newburg. Peppefi, Stuffed Sheia, and of Central Muttele and Clams Manna/a courae Freah QarHc Bread for New 01 tar 1 $16.95* $14.95* ShwvUnw WiJO Jersey 'Mufti Salad Bar, Dnurt BulM Md t NnWteihfltc SMngi Area 908469-2600 Our Mahi isir. AT CIII-I-KS m'll think vou'r Teriyiki Marinated, Blackened, Chartroiled or Baked with Nantucket Stuffing, Catch it all at Bay Street TinicvaiMirlMMina: for Lunch or Dinner today! N.Y. rowi awiotR ci anfi 426 E. Main St., Bound Brook, 908-356*0189 IfMfltnMI, RtrtvMN Additional Parklry Courteay SeifoodRcstaurant Open 7 Deya WoodWdfe; 61 V.$. Hi|hwiy 1 906-1220 Banquet Aoorm Paces Newspapers Apnr 14-16,1993 lootsa at 102 The three-story Colonial offers five either side of the brick fireplace create a 276-1900. South Avtnm W«l m Crantoid. f CRANFORD !! HOWCASE OF HOME