I Draw your boss! o begin Radio station o EtocUon prevtow o swirl as with a differe Candidate profiles, platforms ~. Your sketch cc g its get underway ( Jwill be in this paper In this week's for April 7 school balloting See page A-4, 5 X, April 22 See Sports, page B-l WeelcendPI See page A-10

OK oo The^festfield Record Thursday, April 2, 1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents

Candidates Simm-ply Taylor-made 117th Cavalry included talk issues in proposed Guard cuts Westfleld Board of Education candidates were asked to respond to the following •yDONALO MZZI JR. 50th anniversary of the mobilization of question: Westfield-based National Guard units for In light of the fiscal constraints imposed by THE RECORD World War II. the state, how can the district maintain or The 117th Long-Range Surveillance The Westfleld Army National Guard unit improve the quality of education of its stu- Cavalry Unit, based out of the Westfleld was federalized 11 months before Pearl dents?: Armory on Rahway Avenue, is one of 28 Harbor. The men left from the local train New Jersey National Guard and armory station on January 6, as part of the Essex Darielle Walsh reserve units facing staff reductions by Troop. The regiment, consisting of 1,000 The issues facing the education com- 1993 under a Pentagon plan released last men, went to Fort Jackson, South Carolina munity are complex; there are no simple week. for training. answers. Given our current situation, we The armory is one of 26 New Jersey The cavalry troop began on horses 100 still must place a priority on excellence. National Guard and Army Reserve units years ago, but that tradition was aban- The economic uncertainties facing us re- that may be affected by the cuts; 66 posi- doned not long after World War II began, quire leaders who will examine creative tions could be affected in Westfleld. State- with half the regiment operating on horses ways to balance a budget and still provide wide, 4,725 positions face elimination. and rest becoming a mechanized cavalry. a comprehensive education without over- Officials at the armory would not com- Within a year, the horses were gone for burdening the taxpayer. The newly formed good. Education Fund' of Westfleld is an ex- ment on the proposed reductions, refer- ample of an innovative way to provide our ring all calls to the Department of Military The Westfleld unit earned a combat outside funding to maintain and enhance and Veterans Affairs public information record that included the liberation of Paris programs. The Board of Education should department. Calls to the department were and the liberation of Rome. The unit was examine options for the future that would not returned. awarded the French Croix de Guerre, with reduce expenditures without threatening The state is allowed 10,000 National palm, for its role at the Beaches of Nor- the quality of our programs. A strong busi- Guard positions. Currently, fewer than mandy. ness approach to managing the school sys- GEORGE PACCIELLO/THC RECORD 9,000 positions are filled. The National Guard operates as a state tem is essential. Effective long-term finan- Kids at Wilson School were told they were getting surprise guests last The news of possible elimination of posi- militia, reporting to state governors in cial planning-48 a key to maintaining and Friday, but got more than they could have hoped for In Phil Slmms and tions comes a little over a year after the peacetime. enriching the educational system. Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants. The NFL stare came to talk School board members should address about drug abuse. For an account of the event from the children*' the issues with creative ideas and creative perspective, see A-2. approaches and then be willing to make Westfield doctor promotes difficult decisions regarding programs, jobs and contracts. The impact of these decisions will impact the entire com- munity, not just the schools and the stu- Park and monument may benefits of bike helmets dents. I believe these difficult decisions D0f4ALp mm JR. "About 10 percent of all head injury ad- can be made in an efficacious manner that missions are due to bike accidents," he would benefit the schools, the children receive historic designation THE RECORD said. "For them to be admitted inpatient, it and the taxpayer, Three years ago, Dr. Martin Diamond has to be the most severe grade of head •y CRISTINA DE ISAM The Town Council has given its ap- avoided a possible head injury or worse injury." William Sweeney, Birch Avenue THE RECORD proval following the recommendation of because he was wearing a bicycle helmet The local ordinance took effect April 1, We must redirect scarce dollars into the Historic Preservation Commission. That would have made most people ar- and mandates that children 14 and under teaching activities. All of the budget cat- Both the war memorial and Mindo- Designation as a local historic site puts a dent believers, but as head of the Chil- wear helmets when operating bicycles. A egories which increased at double digit waskin Park may soon be designated as landmark under town ordinances that gov- dren's Specialized Hospital Outpatient pro- state law, which takes effect July 1, states rates this year (transportation, health ser- local historic sites, if Westfield's planning ern any changes made to it, but according gram, Dr. Diamond was already well aware that children under 15 must wear a helmet (Plcase turn to page A-5) board approves at its meeting Monday. (Please turn to page A-3) of the benefits of bike helmets. (Please turn to page A-3) He's a champ, a fighter — and a miracle Network helps How a brave youngster families cope By DEMISE M. FUH8 held off deadly cancer THE RECORD The emotional stress of seeing one's By CHEKVL MOULTON HCHL child stricken with a serious illness may THE RECORD seem obvious to many. But that pain often takes forms that arc Little Michael Portal earned the nickname "champ" from many who know and love not obvious to others. And support may him, but no one will ever be able to convince his mom and dad that he's anything less not be as easily forthcoming as one may than a miracle. suspect. In May Michael will be 3. And like all normal 3-year-old boys, he runs, jumps and After 7-year-old Emmanuel Vizzoni died gets into fights with his big brother, Georgie, 4. To look into his sparkling brown eyes, of cancer in April 1981, his parents de- see him race about on sturdy little legs, and hear his voice ring out with laughter, it is cided to reach out and help other families hard imagine he has spent the last 15 months fighting for his life. by establishing New Jersey's Emmanuel But even then — through the surgery, chemotherapy, radiation treatments and bone Cancer Foundation in their son's name in marrow transplant — little Michael's radiant smile, sunny disposition and zest for life 1983. The foundation, which is became his parents' strength and in- (Please turn to page A-9) spiration. It was Christmas Day 1991 when George Portal will never forget the day he and Amber first realized something was 18-month-o!d Michael said 'Hurt, Fashion show wrong with their toddler son. It was Christ- Mommy, hurt, Daddy,' and could not mas Day 1991, when 18-month-old Michael walk. said "hurt Mommy, hurt Daddy," and could not walk. to raise funds "We knew something was wrong im- " By DENISE M. FUHS mediately," recalled George, "since Michael was a very active little boy. He just kept saying 'hurt' and we knew something was very wrong." THE RECORD That day was the beginning of a nightmare that lasted longer than a year. Time Whether spring brings out bright colors stopped for Amber, George and their family, and nothing would ever be the same again or pastels, prints or solids, or short or long for the young Union County couple who were "just like anyone else" before their son hems, will be a minor concern when mod- fell ill. Both recall thinking, "This can't be happening to us." els take to the runway during this year's The next few weeks were a blur of doctors, tests and questions. Test after test, "Spring Style" fashion show, set for Mon- specialists could find no reason for Michael's inability to walk. But the tests continued. day, April 13. Amber recalled Michael's endless ability to smile, despite continual painful tests and The show, co-sponsored by Forbes blood work. Newspapers and the Emmanuel Cancer On Jan 3, an oncology or cancer specialist sat down with the Portals and told them Foundation, is the third annual fund- their son had neuroblastoma, a rapidly growing cancerous tumor of the stomach. A raiser. Proceeds go toward providing emo- tumor that had grown so quickly it surrounded Michael's spinal cord, making it tional and financial support to Children of inoperable, Courage families — three area families GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD "I felt like they were telling us about someone else, not our Michael," Amber said with a cancer-stricken child — one in Michael Portal, 3, Is recuperating from a 15-month bout with cancer. Micha- softly, recalling how unreal the news was. In a whisper she continued, "Life just Somerset, Union and Middlesex counties. el's recovery from the life-threatening Illness has been dubbed a miracle by stopped, nothing else mattered." The Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, a family members. Here, Michael and dad George share an almost worry free "It was a nightmare," said George, his voice choking for a moment, "I kept wonder- statewide, Cranford-bascd organization, moment. For more photos, turn to "Community Life" on page A-9. ing when I would wake up. But I never did." There was a glimmer of hope, however. (Please turn to page A-9) (Please turn to page A-9)

A Union County College Professor dis- Mary Fitzpatrick Banta shares her love for Inside cusses what local businesses can do to Irish with anyone who'd like to learn A-6 Clubnews A-10 .... —. . Community Life A-6 attract more customers B-4 Education!. ....A-3 Fire log A-2 The Record Take one last look at the candidates for Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe gets an an- obituaries A-II Opinion A-8,7 the Board of Education A-4,5 swer from Congressman Matthew Rinaldo poiiceiog A-2 . „ Religion A-ll this week concerning air noise A-2 Sports A-2 April 2,1992

Giant greats bring anti-drug message to school Police report Wilson Elementary School students were told ting this program together. times. You have to say no ALL the tknel Mr. they warn getting visitors last Friday, but weren't SJmmt added that our common sense would tei Here are descriptions of entries Elizabeth for reportedly driving told who was coming. Here are two accounts of ly DAVID IMURT us when something Is wrong concerning drugs. in the Westfield police log from without a license. He was held on the event. In the words of the students. The two football players answered questions that March 24 to March 30: $225 bail. AND EDWARD REAOAN were asked by students and teachers. Both play- March 30 * • * ers like to play gotf in the off season. Mr. Simms tnformation gathered and edited by third grade The Jefferson School sign was A Grandview Avenue man re- •y tUANOft MEAN'S FIF1H shared that he was one of nine children and that reported damaged. ported that someone attempted to students In Pat Jakubowskl's class. he grew up in Kentucky. Ws parents used to throw burglarize his home. Linebacker Lawrence Taylor and Quarterback * * * a football to him when he was young. Mr. Taylor A Floral Court woman reported * * • Phil Simms of the New York Giants visited the said he was one of three children. Mr. Simms also On March 27, PhH Simms and Lawrence Taylor that her mailbox was damaged. A Park Street woman told police Woodrow Wilson School on Friday, March 27. to told the students that they had to do well In school that she was receiving harassing visited Wilson School to give an assembly on drug to be successful in what they wanted to do when * * * awareness. Mr. Simms spoke about how drugs calls. they grew up. Both players were asked what they Officer Gregory Hobson arrested * • • can affect you and your (amity. Mr. Taylor told Mr. Taylor...said that you can't would do once they retired from football. Mr. Bryan Rogers of Mohawk Trail for The car of a Columbus Avenue about his drug problems and how they altered him say no to drugs just one time, or Simms replied that he wanted to be either a teach- reported possession of marijuana. resident was burglarized. Stolen and his life, Afterward, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Simms er or a coach. Mr. Taylor said he has a car rental He was processed and released was a cassette player. let students ask questions about football as well as 10 times, or 20 times. You have business now and he is coming out with a new with a summons. March 27 drugs. to say no all the time sports drink soon. * * • Officers David Wayman, Stephen At the end of the assembly. Mr. Simms and Mr. Officers Arthur Bruschetti and Earl and Anthony Vastano arrested At the end of their talk, Mr. Simms and Mr. William Moffltt arrested Thomas John Noerr of Coleman Place for Taylor donated flva autographed footballs to Wilson Taylor threw out five autographed footbata to the School. Mr. Taylor hiked one Mr. Simms, who told Andreola, 21, for reportedly driving reportedly being in possession of teachers in the audience. The fcotbats wil be while intoxicated. alcohol while underage. Mr. Perry, to "go long." Mr. Simms passed the speak to students about drug awareness. raffled off to raise money for the school. As the March 29 football to Mr. Perry, who caught it. Nice one, Mr. * • * Mr. Taylor began by saying that people need to chidran left the auditorium, Mr. Simms and Mr. Officers Gregory Kasko and Officer Dechellis arrested Jean Perryl understand that less dangerous drugs can lead to Taylor pasaed out Giants hats to them. The stu- Arthur Bruschetti arrested Hope Marie Yudi, 33, of Cranford for A special thanks to Mr. Flood, a lawyer with the more harmful drugs. He also said that you cant dents and teachers ready enjoyed their visit with Morey, 33, of Avenel for reportedly shoplifting at Lord & Taylor. She NFL, whose children attend Wilson School, for put- say no to drugs just one time, or 10 times, or 20 these two sports superstars. DWI. She submitted to a breatha- was processed and released. lyzer and registered a blood alcohol * • • rate of .15 percent. Opti-Care of South Avenue re- * * * ported a broken window. Rinaldo hopes FAA will move faster on plane noise relief Officer David Wayman arrested March 26 Anthony Matheson of Asbury for A Rosellc man told police that a By DONALD PtZZfJIt months behind schedule and I was informed jet noise problem, and you can be certain that I reportedly driving while unli- license plate was stolen from his that a draft report may not be finished until will do everything possible to get the FAA to censed. He was held on $225 bail. THE RECORD car while he was in town. August" provide the relief we seek," he said. * * * * • * The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) The congressman noted that the EIS was in Westfield accounted for 12 percent of calls Two juveniles were arrested for A Rahway Avenue reported that has dragged its heels in providing air traffic response "to legislation I pushed through Con- made to a special FAA toll-free complaints hot theft of services from a N.J. Transit tools were stolen from his van noise relief to Westfield and other affected com- gress in 1990." line for the first eight months of last year, com- train. while it was parked at the Munici- munities, according to a letter from Congress- plaining about traffic out of Newark Interna- * • * pal Building. "My message to the FAA is very simple and A North Avenue man reported * • • man Matthew Rinaldo to Mayor Garland "Bud" tional Airport. Residents rang up the line 762 clear; no more excuses," Mr. Rinaldo said, "fin- times during that period. that a cellular phone was stolen Officer Gregory Kasko arrested Boothe, ish the study and bring relief to the residents of from his home. Willie Hill of East Orange for driv- The FAA put the Expanded East Coast Plan Mr. Rinaldo wrote in response to a letter from Union County and other impacted areas. I have * * • ing with a revoked license. He was the mayor on the subject, that was also sent to said all along that there is no reason why the (EECP) in effect in 1986. After municipalities The home of an Irving Street held on $775 bail. such as Cranford complained bitterly about in- U.S. Senators Bill Bradley and Frank Lauten- FAA cannot route the aircraft over the water man was burglarized. March 25 creased noise, the traffic was rerouted over March 28 The Westfield Memorial Poo! on berg. and away from residential communities like Westfield and Scotch Plains. Westfield." Officers David Wayman and Gre- Scotch Plains Avenue was vandal- The congressman said that he met recently Scotch Plains has hired a Washington law gory Kasko arrested E. Martinez of ized. with FAA officials to discuss the environmental Mr. Rinaldo said he remains hopeful that the firm to represent them in a battle with the impact study (EIS) on the flight routes over EIS will force the FAA to modify its current air FAA. Westfield was asked to join in the fight, New Jersey that the agency is conducting. routes. but has not committed to entering into the Mr. Rinald,q said the EIS is "already many "I am committed to finding a solution to the legal fray. llport

Here are the calls made last enue, children locked in bathroom; ReLeaf Organization has trees available for purchase week by the Fire Department: GOO block of Norwood Drive, as- The Congregational ReLeaf Or- evergreen trees are available for a minimal fee or can be under- The program hopes to emulate • March 23: 300 block of Woods sisted resident locked out of her ganization of the First Congrega- sale ranging from 2 to 6 feet in taken by the purchaser. In all larger groups such as Global Re- End Road-fire in basement; 500 home; 100 block of Mohican Drive, tional Church of Westfield has height, which allows for a wide se- cases, a small pamphlet and list of Leaf and place as many oxygen- block of Lawrence Avenue, assisted assisted resident locked out of her yielded their first crop of trees to lection in prices. producing trees into the environ- resident locked out of her home. home; 100 block of Kimball Circle, instructions for the specific trees investigation of suspicious odor; be sold to the surrounding com- Congregational ReLeaf strives to will accompany each sale to pro- ment as possible. The non-profit • March 24: 400 block of Colonial organization was created as a con- 100 block of Pearl Street, faulty munity. March 29 marked the first make these trees easily available to vide information concerning place- Avenue; cable wire down; 400 block electrical outlet. tinual project to benefit future gen- of two Tag-A-Tree days during the community and is offering ment and care of the trees. of West Broad Street; school bus • March 26: Lamberts Mill Road erations and thus for every tree overheated; 800 block of Forest Av- which individual trees are reserved prices up to 75 percent off local What makes the Congregational and Willow Grove Road, investiga- sold another young seedling will enue, fire in cellar entrance to for purchase: the second Tag-A- retail value with additional dis- tion of natural gas odor. ReLeaf Organization so unique is take its place in the garden. laundry room. Tree day will be held Sunday from counts for bulk orders. • March 27: 400 block of Wych- that it was created and is run by Call 232-0926 or 233-2494 to pur- • March 25: 100 block of Wcst- 11:15 a.m.-noon at the church. wood Road, accidental alarm acti- Once the trees have been the Senior High Fellowship of the chase a tree or to start a similar brooke Road, faulty kitchen appli- vation; 700 block of Knollwood Ter- The ReLeaf Organization has marked for sale, they will be re- First Congregational Church under project. - ; ' . ance;. 5Q0 block of Lawrence Av- race, overheated sump pump. planted more than 150 trees in two moved and placed in burlap bags the guidance of advisers Rick Ben- gardens located on the grounds- of for relocation and replanting. nett, Wendy Pass and Carol Wick- the church. Both deciduous and These services will be provided for man, a professional landscapes Pressure Treated Lamser BUILDERS'GENERAL IPHYCOMRANYl DECK SAL

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-Westfleld Record- April 2,1992 News A-3 National lobbyist to meet with local PTC Mayna Ungar, vice president of dren in America focusing on edu- new tests to better identify teach- to determine how well these stu- Bulletin board Legislative Activities of the Na-cation and health issues. She will ers for certification. She is a mem- dents are doing when they enter tional PTA, will meet with the discuss the findings of these hear- ber of the Board of Trustees of the college and whether they need re- Westfield Parent Teacher Council ings and forums as well as the na- Public Education Institute which medial assistance. She also is on Legislation Committee at 7:30 p.m. tional education goals that have sponsors forums on education is- the Board of Children's Specialized Thursday, April 9, in the board been adopted by all 51 governors sues in the state. She also serves Hospital and the educational advi- conference room of the school ad- and President Bush and what is on the Council for Basic Skills for sory committees for NBC and ministration building, 302 Elm St. needed to implement them. the Department of Higher Educa- Scholastic Inc. Dedication, memorial for Mrs. Jackson For the past four years, Mrs. Ungar As a member of the National For additional information, call The Franklin School PTA will hold a dedication and memorial for Kathar- tion which reviews the scores of a Lucy Van Iperen or Stephen Bc- has served as official lobbyist for Commission on Drug Free Schools, battery of placement tests that arc ine Jackson, 7 p.m. today In the Franklin School Auditorium. Mrs. Jackson the national PTA. She also served Mrs. Ungar examined community nisch, co-chairs of the committee helped design and implement the Franklin Art Appreciation program. The as president of the national PTA in drug education and prevention pro- given to entering college students at (201) 854-2200. public is invited. 1988. A resident of New Jersey, she grams across the country and par- has been involved with the PTA at ticipated in developing guidelines Child psychologist gives presentation the local, state and national levels. for community programs. Rebates available for residents Parents of Smart Kids with School Problems will meat 8 p.m. Wednes- Mrs. Ungar recently participated Mrs. Ungar also serves on the According to Ed Evans, coordina- to a New Jersey State Rebate. If day at Temple Emanu-EI. 756 East Broad St. Dr. Beth Leloerman, a in national legislative conferences •Teacher Program Council Advisory tor of the Scotch Plains-Westfield you have no tax to file because of psychologist, will speak. Dr. Leiderman is also a member of the Millbum and Congressional Hearings which Board for the Educational Testing area of the Tax Counseling to the low or no income, a form must be Child Study Team and the psychologist at the Winston School in Short have examined the status of chil- Service assisting in developing Elderly Program (TCE) many se- filed lor you to get the rebate that Hills. The topic will be "Learned Optimism," a book by Dr. Martin Selig- niors and low-income individuals is due you. Call Scotch Plains Li- man. The book discusses how to stop assuming guHt and oflera specific are not taking advantage of the brary, 322-5007; Westfield Com- exercises to break the habit of pessimism. There is no fee. Call 654-4066 New Jersey Homeowner and Rent- munity Center, 232-4759; or the before 8:30 p.m. Historic designation er Rebate due them. Everyone, Westfield YMCA, 233-2700 for an (Continued from page A-l) In 1907, a group of citizens homeowner and tenant is entitled nppointtnr.Tit. Jazz band will perform tonight to Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe raised money to have what was The Roosevelt Intermediate School's jazz band, under the direction of this won't affect the park or me- then called Clark's Lake pur- Jean Brezinski, wit perform in concert today at 8 p.m. in the school morial at this time because the ex- chased by the town. The lake was isting laws regulate things that only 35 - 40 years old. The Clark Doctor promotes auditorium, 301 Clark St. The band will perform Satin Doll and Sweet Georgia Brown , and pertain more to buildings. He also family, who owned it, dammed it (Continued from page A-l) the cutoff age 18 would have been contemporary Jazz tunes such as Moondanee and We've Only Just said the town could always remove up as an ice pond. while riding a bicycle. The state better. Begun. the structure from historic status Additional land was later pur- law supersedes the local ordi- Because the state law sets the Student soloists include Jesse Blumberg on trumpet, Shane Boutos on should any local regulations en- chased, and the park was dedi- nance. age at 15, Dr. Diamond envisions a tenor saxophone, and Amir Shmueli on piano. cumber desired alterations to the cated in 1918. The Town Council passed the Keen arm where freshmen and Tickets at $4 may be purchased at the door or from any jazz band site. The World War I memorial was ordinance 9-0 in December. Many sophomores in high school who By contrast, state or federal erected in 1923 on land where must wear helmets are made fun member. Proceeds benefit the school's music program. Call 789-4560. there previously stood substandard individuals came before the coun- preservation places a structure cil, speaking both for and against of by upperelassmen, who do not under regulations which local mu- housing. wear the protective equipment CAAP will hold monthly meeting "The owners were wealthy peo- the ordinance. The council's ordi- nicipalities have no control over, nance was the first of its kind in "One of the arguments for having a Concerned African-American Parents of Westfield (CAAP) will hold its and cannot reverse. ple who were probably more than law is that it takes away a stigma," monthly meeting at the Westfield Community Center, 558 W. Broad St., glad to sell them," said Mr. Jones. New Jersey and one of a handful Mindowaskin means "person in the country. he said. Westfield, 7:30 p.m. today. Guest speakers will be Del. Ronald Allen and who possesses spiritual power," Reportedly, the railroad bore The protective value of helmets Officer Greg Hobson, who will address the DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance most of the cost, close to $300,000. Dr. Diamond, a Westficld resi- according to council member Ken- dent who has been with the hos- i'- h'inir. out by statistics from the Education) Program. Call 232-1764. The public Is invited. neth MacRitchie. The town spent less than $40,000. .\i'w liJi^land Journal of Medicine, "It was a big job in those days," pital for 12 years, hit a bump in according to Dr, Diamond. Wear- Jaycees raffle to benefit fund Mindowaskin Park was secretly said Mr. Jones. Architect William the road with his bicycle in April deeded to a colonist named Cap- of 1989. He was thrown over the ing a helmet reduces the likeli- There are 350 tickets for a raffle that will benefit the Westfield Jaycees tain John Baker by Lenapc Indi- G. Tubby, a war veteran, designed hood of a head or brain injury by Foundation Scholarship Fund. It is a reverse raffle with the owner of the the monument and Nathan D. Pot- handlebars at about 30 miles per 85 percent. ans named Seweckroneck, We- ter sculpted the statue. hour. Dr. Diamond suffered a bro- last ticket drawn winning the Mercedes. Ten other prizes include a cotor wonapee, Canundus and Mindo- ken collar bone, but sustained no "It's realty quite a significant re- TV, VCR, CD player, his/her watches, and cellular phone. Each ticket waskin, in 1864, as part of a larger Inscribed on its base are the duction," he said. entitles the bearer and guest to attend a gala evening of dancing, enter- names of the Westfield soldiers head injuries. Many residents who wert purchase called the Baker Tract, who died in WWI, U.S. allies, and tainment, hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, and unlimited champagne. Tickets which included what is now West- "Basically, the helmet broke in- against the ordinance maintained cost $150 and are available at Woodfields, 654-0111; Geigers, 233-3444; an inscription that says, "We here stead of my head," he said. that it was their right not to wear v- field and Rahway, according to highly resolve that these dead and Ken Ciarrocca, 654-0566. Town Historian Ralph Jones. While he is happy that the umn '.i el i net shall not have died in vain." and state passed helmet mandates, "(Baker) was later tried in the "I think a counter to that is thai The base supports a 57-foot-high he would have liked to have a if we expect society to provide Musicales series to continue 'court of common right' and found shall, made of granite from Maine measure that covered everyone. medical care for an injury, we The First Congregational Church of Westfield. 125 Elmer St., an- guilty in 1864 and was fined 10 and milled in Long Island. Atop "It would have made more sense have a right to expect that precau nounces the sixth of its Mid-Day Musicales series of concerts Wednesday pounds and 'good behavior,' be- this stands an 11-foot bronze figure to make it a universal law," he tions are taken to prevent it," he at noon with a performance by Sondra Tammam. pianist. cause the Elizabethtown Associa- of Clio, the "Greek muse of history said. "Barring that I think making said. Ms. Tammam, a Westfield resident, comes from a musical family. At age tion was the governing body in or remembrances." 10 she won the New York Orchestra Society Competition, and made her charge of all land purchases and "(It's) facing East toward Europe debut with the Suburban Symphony in the Haydn D Major Piano concerto. he did it without (their) knowl- and toward France where many of She has since won first prize in the Juilliard Concerto Competition and the edge," said Mr. Jones. these boys died," said Mr. Jones. Paderewski Foundation Competition, among other awards. DARIELLE WALSH Realtors to have blood drive The Westfield Board of Realtors will hold a blood drive from 9 am.-5 for the p.m. Wednesday at Elm Street and Quimby in Westfield. Oak Knoll WESTFIELD BOARD Each donor will receive a free cholesterol check. Call 322-9102 for an appointment, or walk in. invites you to OF EDUCATION leadership , Open House Involvement Dedication

• Parent Teacher Council — President 1991-1992 Sunday, April 5, at 2 p.m. • Westfield High School FrO — President 1989-1991 Lovwr School, boys and girls from kindergarten to • Edison Intermediate School PTO — President 1988-1989 • Jefferson Elementary School PTO - President 1986-1988 grade 6 in Bonaventura Hall, Ashland Road. • Post-Graduation Party "Bash" — Co-chairman 1990-1992 Upper School, for girls in grades 7-12, in Connelly • Trustee Education Fund of Westfield 1992 Great Savings on the leading name in window fashions. Hall, Blackburn Road. • Junior Woman's Club of Westfield — President 1979-1980 • Westfield Soccer Association • Memorial Cup Soccer Oak KnoH admits tludants of any race, creed, color or ntiional origin. Tournament — committee Chairman 1988-1992

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Biographical information

CATHERINE MARCHANT ROBERT MULVEE EILEEN SATKIN LAWRENCE SOFFER STEPHEN BENISCH MICHAEL W. FOX Address: 715 Dorian Road Addrmt: 734 Shackamaxbn Addreu: 1465 Qrandview Address: 223 Golf Edge Addrmt: 625 Willow Grove Addrtss: 545 Elm St OecupatfoniSetf-emptoyed Drive Ave. Occupation: Research Road The issues Occupatk>n:CPA fiber artist Occupation: Regulatory Occupation: Occupational biologist Occupation: Attorney attorney therapist

B. The school district does B. The district is doing a B. We have a good school B. Not enough graduates are well. However, there remains B. We have a good school B . Although our school sys- good job but could do more system, but we can do more able to enter the quality four- Qtve a letter grade to the room for improvement in system. We can and must do tem does well when mea- in providing motivation for all to challenge every student. year schools. ecnooi syawin oi now wvn n challenging students, provid- better because the workplace sured by standardized tests students both through cur- We must also be more re- ocwig ai Qvtnnp ing for accountability, and continues to get more com- and state report cards, room riculum and teacher training sponsive to all the taxpayers, dent to learn. operating efficiently. petitive. We must Increase for Improvement exists in all and more frequent teacher not just those with children in the level of performance of areas of curriculum as exem- evaluation. school. minority students. plified by the absence of a computer curriculum in the elementary schools.

The combination of my three- Whet I* the number one fac- To effectively balance the Our board needs members My experience over the past Especiatty during times of We must compete in the year Involvement with the tor about you or the school goal of providing the highest who are willing to make the year in providing counsel to limited financial resources, we world community and need Legislation Committee and eysiew mai Gumpeis yw ra level of instruction with QEA's tough decisions and take re- the Quaky Education Com- need board members like more people excelling in my two children attending the run for the school board? restrictive funding re- sponsibility for them, mem- mission has provided a solid myself, who can combine fis- math and science and liberal schools motivates me to run quirements, the disrict needs bers who win back the ad- perspective not only on cal responsibility with knowl- arts. It is necessary to do for the school board. to develop a system of long ministration but are not afraid education finance in New edge of our school system. something about It rather and short range planning to to oppose A when it is wrong. Jersey, but on aW issues re- than just complaining. maximize its resources. lated to substantive education reform.

How wWl you vote on In* Yes. The budget is within the I will vote for the budget. We Yes. The OEA cap has I support the budget because Yes. The proposed budget Yes. We should support edu- cap. The major present factor should start now to plan for forced the board to cut back it reflects the district coming promotes quality education in cation and the necessaiy th* April 7 ballot? Why? in the budget is the teachers' next year by evaluating exist- already. Cutting the overall to grips with the reality that Westfield while being fiscally cost, contract, which already is in ing resources to determine budget by any great amount we must not only educate responsible. place and cannot be how they can best be al- could seriously reduce the our children better, we must changed. It is next year's located. quality of education. do so more efficiently. budget which is of concern.

The teacher is on the front- Who has ttta bMt shot at Teachers have the best shot Teachers and parents play We must have enthusiastic, Concise student achievement Teachers have the ability to motivate a student to learn line of education and needs motivating • studant to town at motivating students. The pivotal roles. The school caring teachers, .parents who goals must be established for atoovt tha axpactwd toval? school board can consider above expected levels. West- our complete support. School board can maximize the provide a supportive home, all students in the district How wouW VOM ajpra*^ that, .methods of recognition and number of students, reached The message required to field must continue to culti- board members help set poll- . and community members mottyatton tq rnoHr*, younij- iaccountabjiityitor teachers. In- by encouraging teachers to motivate el students must vate great teachers through cy to help make that pps-, who serve as positive role •tan? ' ' ' ' centive is a realistic goal. raise expectation levels and come from teachers. In-service education. sible. models all working together. monitoring performance. Voters will elect three, cast ballots on 5.6-percent tax hike i Westfield's 16,634 registered vot- istered voters cast ballots last year per continued. "I like to think of The number of registered voters The annual school election will Board of Elections to receive ab- ers will have the opportunity to when the statewide voter turnout the annual school election as an has decreased in Westfield over the be held from 1-9 p.m. sentee ballot applications in person elect three new school board mem- average was about 18 percent. opportunity for Westfield citizens past decade from 17,693 registered Westfield voters unsure of where is 3 p.m. Monday, April 6. ' bers and to vote on the 1992-93 voters in 1982 to 16,634 voters reg- school budget at the polls on Tues- "Some people talk about school to say "Yes" to continuing our tra- to vote can contact the Union Spring ahead Saturday day, April 7. elections as the only opportunity dition of excellent educational op- istered as of March 23, 1992. There County Board of Elections in Eliz- were 16,819 registered vofcers in abeth, 527-4126, for information. Daylight Savings Time returns at Also on the ballot is a "Yes" or for taxpayers to say no," Mrs. Pep- portunities for our children." 2 a.m. Sunday, Aril 5. Move clocks "No" vote on a local school prop- April 1991. The deadline for the County forward one hour before retiring erty tax of $36,591,963 to support Saturday night. the school board-proposed 1992-93 KEEP IN TOUCH school budget. The tax levy is a Your news is important to us. Drop off your press releases, 5.6-percent increase over the cur- photographs, letters to the editor, engagements, weddings, rent levy and is within the state- sports news, etc. at our convenient new drop box in the THE mandated cap. This translates to Scotch Plains Library, 1927 Bartlc Ave. an 11-point increase in school A messenger will empty the box every week day at 9:30 a.m. WARDLAW - HARTRIDGE property taxes. The deadline for submitting news for that week's publication Last year three of five candidates is Monday 9:30 a.m. for any of the Forbes Newspapers in Union SCHOOL were incumbents and the three in- County, including the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press, Cranford cumbents (Susan Pepper, B. Carol Chronicle and Westfield Record. Molnar and Benjamin Rulf) were re-elected to the school board. We're looking forward to hearing from you! "By approving the school budget last year, Westfield voters bucked a statewide trend in which 44 per- cent of the school budgets failed to get support at the polls on election OUR STUDENTS day," said school board President Susan Pepper. "Westfield citizens AIM HIGH... also turn out to vote in the annual school election in a greater per- AND THEY MAKE IT! centage than other communities in the state," she added, noting that 22.7 percent of the 16,810 reg- COME SEE School board lists polling sites FOR YOURSELF Here are the polling sites for the THE LINN HILL SCHOOL at the school elections Tuesday. Polls are l open 1-9 p.m.: Woodacres Drive Mountainside. New Jersey ( H)H) 654-8899 • Ward I: Franklin School, 700 UPPER SCHOOL Propsect St. "Challenge through Excellence, • Ward II: Washington School. 900 St Marks Ave. Confidence through Competence" OPEN HOUSE • Ward III: Jefferson School, 1200 Boulevard. "The Linn Hill School is u beacon in the wilderness • Ward IV: Edison Intermediate School, 800 Rahway Ave. for gifted children and their families..." Sunday, April 5th at 1 PM — Rutgers (irncliintc School of Education

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-Westfield Record- April 2,1992 News A-5 Board hopefuls discuss the issues School Board (Continued from page A-l) mize the duplication of services as a carefully consider how we spend each dol- vices, insurance, tuition and food service) means of reducing expenses while main- lar. Every item in the budget, every pro- Election Preview have nothing to do with what goes on in taining autonomy. A prime example of gram proposed must be scrutinized for ef- the classroom. Health care insurance pre- this is our transportation costs which con- fect and efficiency. Anything that does not miums have gone up at an annualized tinue to escalate each year. Our school add value to the education of our students rate of about $1 million per year over the district is required to provide transporta- must be eliminated. Things that do add past two yean. Our last labor contract tion for both handicapped children and value must be analyzed for efficiency. For Westfield with our teachers was negotiated without pupils attending non-public schools. Since example, we can ask the question: does the help of a professional labor negotia- Westfield does not bus to private schools, $100,000 spent to subsidize the elementary tor. The result was a labor contract which the district must monetarily compensate and intermediate school lunch program lock us into a 7.7 percent salary increase those parents. This budget item has in-add value to the education of our chil- for 1091-1992 and 7.5 percent for 1902- creased by 23 percent alone! By consoli- dren? If the answer is no, then we must 1993. With twenty years of experience ad- dating bus routes with adjoining towns we eliminate it. If the answer is yes, then we vising businesses, representing clients may actually improve our transportation should analyze the expenditure to see if and negotiating contracts, I have the skills services while decreasing spending. the same value can be added for less and abilities to make a difference on the A management tool often used in times money? financial issues that concern our citizens. The administration must elicit sugges- Lawrence Soffer, Golf Edge of fiscal restraint is the selective applica- tion of policies. For example, we may con- tions from support staff and faculty on With the current state of the economy tinue to target elementary classes to beways to reduce waste and ineffectual and the Quality Education Act, fiscal con-small, but chose slightly larger classes at spending. We must the resources of par- straints should continue on into the fu-the secondary level if this will provide ents and community members through ture. Budgetary caps imposed by the state more choices in the high school cur- volunteer programs and joint school- require us to hold down our school costs. riculum. community ventures. When contracts are We need long-term budget planning to Due to the budgetary restraints of the negotiated, creative ways must be found to assure that we do not exceed our expected eliminate non-value adding costs while re- limits. Significant increases in the school QEA, school board decisions are going to taining adequate compensation for faculty budget do no assure corresponding in- need more careful deliberation than was and staff. WILLIAM SWEENEY DARIELLE WALSH creases in the academic achievements of perhaps required in the past. Therefore, The issues Address: 558 Birch Ave. Address: 1715 Grandview when setting policy board members must our students. Mike Fox, Elm Street Occupation: Attorney Ave. The students are my primary concern. be responsive to the needs of the children Occupation: Homemaker We must continue to trim the fat without as well as accessible to parents and all The district can maintain the quality of harming the muscle of the educational concerning citizens. education provided to its students by en- system. Reducing costs by joint purchas- suring that it has fiscally responsible, ing agreements, and ways of saving en- Robert Mulvee, Shackamaxon Drive short and long range plans in place which The school system is mak- address the process of providing educa- Qlve a letter grade to A. The challenge is to ergy are good methods being used. There First of all, setting the stage by focusing maintain our legacy of ex- ing every effort to provide a are places where costs can be curtailed. the inquiry on "fiscal constraints imposed tional excellence. These plans must set the school system of goals nd provide a mechanism for moni- how weN It Is doing at cellence In the face of un- quality education for all the For example, these days when million- by the state" is a cop out that ignores the precedented financial dollar per year increases are found in thefact that taxpayers should demand the toring t progress. The goals should include getting each student to students. There are many pro- ways to enhance program enrichments team. pressures. cost of medical insurance more innovative best and most efficient use of their re- grams that are innovative and approaches must be found. sources even if the fi- and teacher effectiveness. To be effective, creative and encourage stu- nancial tap remained this framework for excellence must have Industry has required a co-payment, community support and meet local expec- dents to achieve their full po- with a given annual deductible as a way of on. It also ignores the reducing their burdening medical costs. •92 ,./' reality of a New Jersey tations, while complying with state ere- tential. Regrettably we cannot afford what we had Supreme court deci- ments as well. in the past. sion that requires the I want to be involved with infusion of substantial Stephen Benisch, Willow Grove Road What Is the number one Our educational posture must assure I have the skills and expe- the school system where my that teachers are working effectively to in- sums of money to poor Present fiscal constraints compel our factor aboutyou or the rience to provide effective children are being educated. I urban school districts district to review priorities, be conserva- school system that com* still moral values and other positive at- representation for all our want to have the opportunity tributes that help to develop good disci- as different from Westfield as night is to tive in future contracts and purchases, in- pela you to run for the citizens on the numerous to be part of the decision form the Legislature of our concerns, and school board? pline and character. day. Finally, it ignores the comatose econ- Issues facing our board in making process and see the Students need to be active in exploring omy and the ultimate bottom line that look for alternative sources of income. the next three years. positive results of those deci- their world. there just is not an unlimited funding The reviewing of priorities should be sions. As a parent and active source for education. our first priority. Teaching excellence in volunteer I have benefited Eileen Satkin, Grandview Avenue the core curriculum is mandatory. How- from what I learned. Despite the stringent financial con- The real question here is how do weever, in order to deal with fiscal con- straints placed upon Westfield by theimprove the level of scholastic achieve- straints beyond our control, we continu- Quality Education Act, the school board ment with the substantial financial pres- ously must review ail other policies. We sures that exist today and will remain in should consider reducing the number of Yes. I feel this budget pro- can still implement new programs that How will you vote on the I will vote for the school better prepare our students for responsi- the future. I won't address maintaining classes we have in the high school with proposed school budget budget because I want vides the support necessary bilities in an ever changing, complex today's level, since if we only accomplish class sizes under 20; currently we have 27 on the April 7 ballot? our system to continue at to continue the programs and world. The recently enacted policy on in- the status quo, we in fact have moved such classes. Why? its present level of ex- backward. The world is moving ahead — services which have been structional grouping is a prime example of In the private sector, employers have cellence. such innovation. After months of careful excuses will not cut it when our children held the line on salary increases and have available to our community in deliberation, the board implemented a seek to enter the workplace. negotiated benefit reductions. Many peo- the past. program that should help all students We will improve student achievement ple have lost their jobs. It is not an issue reach their highest potential. At the same by doing the same things that all busi- of adversity; it is a financial fact of life. time this new instructional policy develops nesses are doing today — we have to do it Although our teachers are union mem- The teachers and profes- cooperative, teamwork skills to prepare more efficiently and at the same time pro- bers, they also are professionals. In the Who haa the best shot Teachers motivate stu- sional staff are the front-line our students for the realities of today's ductivity, i.e., student performance must bargaining process, we must ask them to at motivating a student dents. The board mem- workplace. increase. That is not just rhetoric — it can acknowledge the present economy. to learn above the ex- ber's job is to make sure motivators for our students. To maintain a quality education During these times of fiscal restraints and must occur. Our fiscal condition partially is due to the teachers have the when budgetary cuts seem unavoidable, Does that mean demanding more of the actions of the legislature . The uality would you spread that support and the tools they we must provide the toots, school professionals? Yes. Does that mean training and facilities... we mu3t carefully'examine our school sys- Education Act was enacted, with no input motivation? need to convey a love of tem and ~ continuously make im- a new negotiation strategy for dealing with from local school districts or administra- learning. provements. In order for the instructional these professionals? Yes. For example, tors. Now a new legislature is in place and grouping policy to succeed, our profes- matter of fact salary increases substan- is reviewing the QEA Before it proposes 9 sional staff must be thoroughly trained in tially above the cost of living must stop. new legislation, we should provide it with this teaching method In-service education Yet, do our quality teachers and adminis- the information and issues we consider Candidates night is on TV is highly cost effective and critical to the trators — and there are many need to be important. The March 23 "Meet the School Board night will be shown 18 times before Mon- successful implementation of this program recognized financially? Of course they do. Traditionally, our school revenues came Candidates' Night" at Roosevelt Interme- day, Broadcast times and dates are noon, as well as any new program. Maybe merit pay is the answer. from state aid, local property taxes, gov- diate School was videotaped for broadcast 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. through Friday; and 2, The board must also develop long-term ernment grants, n ur TOs and PTAs. Re- on the Westfield Public School's TV 6 and 10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and strategies in order to plan for decreasing Catherine Marchant, Dorian Road cently, the Education Fund was formed to Channel 3fl on Suburban Cable. Monday. The- annual school election will financial resources. Neighboring school Recent fiscal restraints imposed on the seek alternative sources of income for the The event was sponsored by the West- be held from 1 -9 Tuesday. 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-Westfield Record- A-6 Commentary

Historic review impedes a new Tuttle Bridge Westfleld's Bridge of Sighs needs a breath of half a century is nothing compared to the 154 life more than a historical designation. The Tut- years of the railroad line it traverses. When the 1ti£ BKS aecTiov? tle Parkway Bridge connected North and South rail breaks down, they fix it, pronto. The bridge avenues for 82 years before it became unsafe merits attention first as a functional arterial con- AWTC and was closed to vehicles three years ago. nector. There are only four north-south nectors over or under the railroad in Westfield The state Department of Transportation took fHlSfkU... including the one out of vehicular action. Pedes- bids and planned to rebuild the 1907 metal truss trians still use Tuttle. With bridge and road structure starting last fall until state preserva- money being pumped into New Jersey this year, x MEAN THB tion officials held up construction so it could the DOT should attend to building a new bridge study whether the span has historical signifi- that would take a year to create. The historic old / BAR cance. Tuttle meets the 50-year review standard span could be remembered with a suitable of the preservation agency, and then some, but plaque. BL.ec.Ttou! College Woman's Club spans 75 years In 1919 Westfield Mayor Paul Q. Oliver and mond anniversary year. It debuted in 1917 with school board President William H. Orr asked the 15 members and now has 350, demonstrating College Woman's Club what it could do for West- remarkable staying power in an era when many field. Plenty, it turned out. The club responded women work and volunteerism is imperiled in by adding to its original charter to serve the many quarters. The club raised its first scholar- general interests of the community and to fur- ship fund in 1919 with $55.26 and has stead- fastly built on that legacy with a variety of fund- ther the higher education of women. It teamed raisers, most recently with a theater party that up with the Woman's Club of Westfield and the netted $4,000. Last year it awarded a total of School Welfare Board, a forerunner of today's $17,950 to seven Westfield High School gradu- Parent Teacher Council, to promote and elect ates, plus other scholarships. It held an an- the first woman school board member, Mrs. A.L. niversary tea and will mark its 75th year on Pierce. April 2. It's lived up to jts original goals, and The club has plenty to celebrate in its dia- then some. Letters

Marchant promises continuing dialogue Fox sees creative, responsible progress To The Record: with the citizens of our town. To The Record: community. In this capacity, I review the budget of Catherine Marchant, candidate for school board, has Mrs. Marchant, a mother of two, continued, "In The following is a summary statement from school participating agencies and, where appropriate, make taken her campaign to the citizens of Westfield in each neighborhood I have visited, I have met con- board candidate Michael W. Fox. recommendations for more efficient use of resources." order to better understand the concerns of Westfield- cerned citizens who care about maintaining high Michael W. Fox, a certified public accountant and "As a professional and skilled listener, it is my policy to hear all sides of an issue before making a ers. "I have been talking to people all around town," standards in our school system. I have especially en- candidate for the Westfield Board of Education urges joyed hearing a number of diverse opinions about the decision. As a board member, I will encourage greater said Mrs. Marchant. all citizens to vote on April 7. Mr. Fox stated: "Less needs and possible solutions for problems facing edu- than one-third of the town's registered voters actually interaction between the board and the community. "I feel strongly that the board must stay in touch cation in Westfield today. I have encouraged people to vote in the annual school elections. The school board We must not forget that the board cannot effectively with the voters. This serves two functions. First and contact me to share their concerns and ideas. If I am members elected now will be determining policies serve the Westfield community if it does not stay in foremost, it helps elected officials remember who they elected, I will continue this dialogue," Mrs. Marchant which will affect our educational system for many contact with it. I also am committed to ensuring that are working for and keeps them focused on issues concluded. years to come. A crucial issue facing the district at every student in our schools is provided both the important to the community. Second, it provides an CATHERINE MARCHANT this time if the need to balance our ability to provide opportunity and the resources necessity to realise their full potential." -; opportunity far.Uja.boanlt»#u*u£ithefluiwjtfiit fcfcfca••*: <<-' %•• • F the highest quality level of education to our students Mr. Fox concluded: "I believe there Is a need for tem formate education that, in its someone like myself on the board who not only-em- outlaw exflfflence in districts such braces a concern for quality education but who also Team learrtirtg should occur on board, too ugh" a combination of cutbacks in J brings an experienced perspective to creatively set* To The Record: be allowed the opportunity to contribute their ideas state aid and inflexible caps, our community for the ting fiscal and educational priorities for the district The Board of Education creates policy. That is their and solutions. An open mind and an attentive ear are foreseeable future will have to make difficult choices Through my involvement in the Westfield Rotary primary function. Without effective policies and the the greatest assets any board member can possess. in where to allocate dwindling resources in order to Club, the Westfield Chamber of Commerce and the goals to lead toward their successful implementation, My experiences as a parent and active volunteer maintain, let alone improve, the quality of education United Fund, I have demonstrated my ability to get schools cannot operate effectively and efficiently. have given me insight into some of the complexities in our district things done in our community and to make a genuine In order for a policy to be considered "strong" or of the school system. I am aware that decisions in As a certified public accountant, with an MBA in contribution to the quality of life here. I wish to "effective," it must have the support of not only the education are not made easily. We are each limited by finance, I have worked with leaders of business both continue this record of service as a member of the professionals and the board members, but also the our own experiences, therefore, it is essential to listen large and small in the areas of accounting, finance, Westfield Board of Education and look forward to parents and the community. Board members have to and learn from others as I have learned through my budgeting and planning. As an active member of the your support on April 7." "earn" this support by listening carefully to each many years of involvement with the schools, that is Budget Review Committee of the Westfield United MICHAEL W. FOX group — parents, staff, students, senior citizens — part of the excitement of being an active part of the Fund, I am also performing this function within our Westfiekt those involved with the education process and those system. I look forward to continuing to devote my who pay taxes in Westfield. time and efforts to help resolve issues and to make In addition to carefully listening, board members informed decisions for the betterment of the students, Benisch sees need for school priority setting the district and the community. should be willing, actually obliged, to openly address To The Record: Test scores have been below average in English and any and all issues of concern. All questions need to be OARIELLE WALSH Our schools must deliver an education which pre- math. We should not be satisfied with below-average fully answered to the satisfaction of the questioner Candidate pares all students to compete on a world-wide basis in achievements from students with above-average abil- whether or not agreement is reached. Everyone must Westfield Board of Education adacemia and business, as well as to exercise their ity rights of citizenship. Our assessment of success can- Our budget should be presented clearly, to enable not be limited to similar districts in New Jersey. us to make informed decisions. Over 70 percent of Mulvee says QEC experience fits board to In the determination of policy, we should consider our budget is for salaries. We cannot agree to 7.8 the ideas and data available from other states and percent salary raises and 37 percent increases in med- To The Record: ence unique among the candidates — experience that countries. In the administration of policy, we must ical insurance benefits, while faced with a state- Next Tuesday, our community will be called upon I can use to serve this community. I spent last year have high expectations of all students. Priority must imposed cap of 5.6 percent to make a decision directly impacting not only our working closely with the Quality Education Com- be given to the core curriculum. We should establish students, but our town itself. Just look at the adver- We must set high standards. We must set priorities. mission. By providing counsel to the commission and minimum class time in core subjects. We must be accountable. We must seek community tisements by local realtors in the Sunday New York its staff for more than a year, I have gained not only a Times. Westfield has "fine schools" and places an We need to be accountable to our students, parents participation. varied perspective on education finance in New Jer- and taxpayers. For the last two years, our students' STEPHEN BENISCH "emphasis on education" say the ads. Many of us live sey, but an across-the-board perspective on all sub- here for just those reasons. In this context, the SAT scores have totalled about 100 points above the Candidate stantive issues related to education today. These are state average; however, our students' Achievement Westfield Board of Education choices to be made Tuesday take on miyor impor- the issues that our board will confront in the years to tance. come. I am running for the board because I have a third- The community must choose among eight people Many local establishments do- Video, Gennaro's Pizza, Visage grader in the system and a 4 -y car-old who will begin offering their time and energies to promote education r L J\ says' inanKS nated

IRCULATION Stuart Aarbray ••madana Suaki-Marding Charyt Fanafca ElMtH CNaf Copy Editor No* Forth Karan Watah Robin J. PhlHipa Sport*: George Paodaflo Mvwy Manaair FuMmant Manajar JoMph Andraano Janla Rlaoh Allan Conovar Daryl Stona The\ftfestfield Record Bath Apona Lori Ruaao David Simtnoff Linda Epatsln Edward Adlar :y Hochbarg Andla Mark Da/ta Ta/w) Staphan Strunaky Mka Boaflcrwr Roy Hopkln, a Olan M*yar Matt Connor William Waainovan Copy Daak: FORBES NEWSPAPER*, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. Mka Daak Robart Wagnar Jaff Hanay Oav* Allana Judith Brannar Eric King norman noDana AfMowwaja ZaraMlf Brian P. Ounlaavy Jamaa Wright Soon Zucfcar Rosalie Qroaa Oaorga CNgl Jr. Jamaa Laroaa Kan ScrnMrti DanlM M. Fuht EHjabaft Lynch Kip Kuduk Slevan Hart Tha WaafflaM Raoord la puMahad waaMy by Forbaa Mawapapara, A OMaion of Forbaa Inc.. Qana Cob) Joann Larua-Tlrnm Dorii SJnglavfcrt Brian Fkxcautk Donald Pilb Sport* Inwnt Dean Pappaa 231 Elmar StraM. WaatflaU. NJ 070B1 mm 233-gese, Fax 232 1631 Otrca hours: «:30 m\ to Dana DaMwoo JaoouaNna Lua* EvarynSpa* Kalnlaan Had Charlaa Zangara Siava Edwarda Nawa Aaalatarrla: 6pm dairy. Saoond Claaa Poaiagc paid at WaalrWM, NJ 07001 . POSTMASTER: plaaia aand CyntiMi Haval LWU fcfa Datmnlatfiarl DtvU Harding Ofaphjw: Glarma Pino Chorlaa Evaras addrata ohangaa to Forbaa Nawapapara, FuKHmant Otlca, PO Box 767, Badminitar, NJ Patar Maignay Barry Rumpfa Jaaaica Brooka Florenca Ka*a*l 07g2t To aubaoriba can: 1 -BO&-300-W21 Paula IngrMHa Photography: Minx McCloud Barbara Mandoza Sharon Wllaon Ptiyllii Haded Chary) Mouftm Hahl Diana Matflard •lanat OavhM Tom Torajaraan Jr. OompoUng Room M Pimroom Manajar MWoonUnail km. fn Camaoalnf: Praaaroom ANoa Bird Ami* MM* ADVERTISING Vivian Bannar Charlaa A. Lyorta Kathtom Lananl Banjaman Cruz Bany Qtack HaJana . Cam* Steven Hart Uaa Kotvttaa Charfaa Davit Fabfe BlavHo Linda Qaratuto, Qragg Flttaanlci PiMUanl and r>uWWwr Vina I«ti*V Safer WaaMml Ftua Editor Qordon Davla* Abarca Edvard Qwwra! Mara«ar Adnrltaha RapratantalY* Vlctorta Bombaort I Frad Holub Juan Flora* Wiam Burka Judlti Sama Elalna Bockataw Llrda LaBoauf Mary Raknondo OrapMea: Haydan Oaefga Gannon Nwfc damn MMd PulafeMM Ja» JahoMrfaw Thomaa Gantry Maiyna Dataa/tf OartaMa Lach M fid Mariana Clarfcaon Urwranoa MroW Donna Scharnikow Nancy Lengyai Vtaa Entartalnmant Pater Hnaato Jaanna Oaimona Brad Davla Ron MacCtoakay Haathar Shapiro Jill Smonalll Philip Malorca Anlhony Wldaman Thomaa Hnaato Eatiar RaknMngar VWayna Wright Soon Hotat Rita Gray Lanca Oaborn Joa Swf<* Soon Rovotanda Lynda Kocfi Donna Pafflar Ann* Jactuon Oouglai Mtod Rogar 8. SHvay BNNa M. Oavta

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CAAP: student learning gap unacceptable door. Call the Jewish Community Westfield awards for 1991 at the annual cocktail-buffet at 6:30 pjn. To The Record: Center, B8S-8800. realized that the guaranteed success of these states Thursday 4/2 at Echo Lake Country Club. Call During the "Candidate* for Board of Education" would be based on the true application of the prin- • The Welcome Wagon Club has a forum on March 28 hosted by Concerned African- ciple of equality to all citizens. It is very clear that wine and cheese party at 8 p.m. the chamber, 233-3021, for reserva- • The Westfield High School sym- Call 2334362. tions by April 3. American parents (CAAP), several facts of interest some of our children are not receiving an equal edu- phonic orchestra presents a concert were disclosed to the curious public attending. One, cation. Can we expect equality in our society if it does • The Friends of the Library book • Parents of Smart Kids with of opera music at 8 pjn. in the sale at the library continues from 9 School Problems meets at 8 p.m> at which was probably already known to some, was that not exist in our schools? The fault certainly does not school auditorium. The public is in- there are eight extremely qualified candidates seeking belong solely to the schools. The parents and the ajn.-3p.in. Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad the three available seats on April 7. (One candidate, children (to the extent of their able accountability) arc vited. • A seminar on IRAs (Individual St A psychologist discusses the Laurence Sorter, could not attend because of a physi- also responsible. Especially disconcerting is the ap- • Detective Ronald Allen and Po- Retirement Accounts) takes place book, Learned Optimism. Call 654- cal problem). The seven participating demonstrated a parent lack of interest (perhaps explainable), relative lice Officer Greg Hobson speak at 10:30 am at Legg Mason, 203 4066. broad spectra of talent and qualifications. to these problems, among the most affected minority about DARE (Drug Abuse Resis- Elm Si Call Rene Dierkes, 232- • Pianist Sondra Tammam of tance Education) program at the 2686. Another interesting disclosure, to several of the communities. Even so, disinterest among the majority Westfield performs at the noon is a^mn inexcusable. 7:30 p.m, meeting of Concerned Af- Mid-Day Musicales concert at First public and candidates, was that within the African- rican-American Parents (CAAP) at American community of Westfleld, there are deep and But the schools are in a position to lead us to the Sunday 4/5 Congregational Church, 125 Elmer serious issues that are scarcely mentioned and per- Westfield Community Center, 558 St solutions. First, by giving the appropriate recognition W. Broad St The public is wel- haps unknown to the public-at-large. and priority to the problems. These are not problems • Pauline Myers of Myers But- come. Call 232-1764. • Creating baskets from natural One issue raised by a question from one CAAP host to be shuffled around from comer to corner. This is • Registration is under way terfly Farm in Whitehouse Station was relative to the performance gaps existing between an extremely serious issue. The future of our society materials is the feature at today's speaks at the 12:30 p.m. meeting of depends on finding the correct solutions and applying through April 17 at the Westfield open house at the Miller-Cory African-American and Hispanic students and their Recreation Commission for its sec- House Museum, 614 Mountain the Rake and Hoe Garden Club at majority co-students. Performance of the former two them. While this must be done throughout the coun- the Westfield Y. Call 232-6542. groups lags the latter by an alarming and even tragic try, it is our duty as town leaders, as educators, ad- ond annual five-mile run and one- Ave., from 2-5 p.m. mile fun run Saturday, April 25 at • The Friends of the Library book • Westfield High School's spring margin. ministrators and especially citizens, to find solutions instrumental concert takes place at in Westfleld, Tamaques Park. Entry fee is $8 for sale concludes from noon-5 p.m. at For example, one statistic that was disclosed is that the ftve-miler and $4 for the fun Westfield Memorial Library. It's 8 p.m. about 60 percent of all African-American children in The challenge to the three winners is this: Partici- run in advance. Call 789-4080 for bag day, when a bag of books may • The Musical Club of Westfield grades three through five are classified as learning pate in the process of finding solutions to these prob- entry forms. be purchased for a fixed fee. meets at 1 p.m. at the home of disabled or needing basic-skills instruction. (This is lems. You will find board associates who already are • The Westfield Old Guard hears a • Trailside Nature and Science Beverly Ammann, 5 Central Ave., about three to four times the classification rate of concerned and willing to find these solutions. You will Cranford. Caucasian children in our schools). Does one not con- find a willing superintendent and willing principals talk, "Welcome to the Future," by a Center in the Watohung Reserva- sider this unacceptable? For example, this early clas- and teachers. But you cannot concentrate just on representative of N.J. Bell at its tion has its annual Wildlife Sunday sification seems to follow these children through their school closures and finance matters and the like and 9:30 am. meeting at the Westfield programs from 1-5 p.m. It features middle and high school years. Once tagged, they find ever hope to give our children (black and white, YMCA, demonstrations, workshops, dis- Thursday 4/9 it extremely difficult to lose the assigned label. An- Asian, Hispanic) the education they deserve. Because • A talk by Frances Merrit Stern, plays, and children's activities. Do- other measure is the Advanced Learning Program it is very true that when fairness and justice are not director of the Institute for Behav- nation $1. Call 789-3670. (ALPS), where the same groups have about one-fifth applied to some, often, even if in very different ways, ioral Awareness, on "How to Stop • A film, The New Russia, is being (20 percent) of the chance of their majority classmates all are cheated out of something that is good. Even Worrying" is planned for the 7:30 shown at 10 a.m. to the Interna- for acceptance. There are more disturbing numbers, more so, perhaps one or some of you will champion p.m. meeting of Women for tional Club of the Westfield Y. but enough for now. and lead this cause. Women of Union County at St Monday 4/6 • Susannah Graedel of the New Jersey Audubon Society speaks What can, should and must be done? It is certainly If you accept this challenge you will find (perhaps Paul's Church, 414 E. Broad St. • A scuba diving course starts at • This is testing week for Westfield about birds in the Garden State at (and obviously so) easy to oversimplify the solutions. contrary to some opinion) that you will receive broad public school students. The Iowa This, to some extent, has already occurred, yet, unless community support Westfielders are not without 7:30 p.m. at the Westfield Y. Call the 9:30 a.m. meeting of the Old we are falsely secure with our reality or, even worse, compassion nor unwise. Most of us realize that we are 287-2822. Test of Basic Skills and High Guard of Westfield at the YMCA simply do not care, we must do something! With the on the same ship if it sinks. While we together search • The Friends of the library book School Proficiency Test are being • The jazz band at Roosevelt Inter- chances that our minority children have in our for solutions, our children are paying in full measure sale continues at the library 9 a.m.- given today through Friday. mediate School performs at 8 p.m. schools, what is expected to become of them in our for our negligence. 9 p.m. Admission is S4. Call 789-4560. society? Even some of the founding members of this DONNELLCARR • Jefferson School FT meets at • The museum and archives of the country (notably Franklin and Tocqueville as a visitor) Westfleld 7:15 p.m. Westfield Historical Society at • The museum and archives of the Tuesday 4/7 Tamaques School are open to the Westfleld Historical Society at public 9:30 a.m.-noon. Tamaques School are open to the • Polls are open 2-9 p.m. for the WHS orchestra concert covers opera public from 9:30 a.m.-noon. school board and budget election. Results are broadcast live starting at 9:30 p.m. on Suburban Cablevi- Friday 4/10 from Rossini to 'Porgy and Bess' sion Channel 36. Friday 4/3 • Soroptimist International of the The Westfield High School Symphonic Orchestra by Rossini, the 19th Century Italian who was known • The King's Road Swing Band Greater Westfield Area holds its presents a benefit concert for will present music from the opera in their spring to be an inveterate joker who wrote in one of his • • The Westfield Teen Center is annual Spring Soiree dinner and concert in the Westfield High School auditorium 1 Spaulding for Children of Westfield operas directions for the second violins to strike the open 8 p.m.-midnight for all high fashion show at 6 p.m. at L Affaire at 8 p.m. at Cranford High School, today at 8 p.m. lampshade with their bows in each measure of the school age Westfield youths. It's Restaurant, Mountainside. The cost West End Place. Donation is $11; The orchestra currently boasts players in grades 9- overture, wrote the soprano part extremely low and being held at the Westfield Y while is $30 and the event benefits the $8 for senior citizens and students. 12 with all of the standard orchestral instruments the bass part extremely high. When the students at renovations are taking place at the Center for Victims of Family Vio- Tickets are available at the Music represented, from piccolo to tuba. One of the goals of municipal building. Call 789-4080. lence. Call Anne Geislinger, 232- Westfield High first played the overture from Bartnere 4261; Martin Jewelers, 276-6718; or Staff, Spaulding office at 36 Pros- the conductor and teacher of the student orchestra, • The Friends of the Library book pect St., and at the door. their familiarity was based on hearing the main sale continues at the library 9 a.m.- Brand Travel, 232-0800. Jeannctte MaraTQ, is to expose the students to music theme of the overture in Bugs Bunny cartoons. It is 9 • Union County Music Theater • The Westfield Teen Center is> •' open 8 pm-mldnight for all high" ' from different periods of history, incorporating the spirited and lots of fun. Qioachino Rossini was bom holds auditions tat Hs summer pro- school age Westfield youths. ItT' different genres which can be found in the repertoire February 29.1792 and we salute his music in this, the duction of Belli are Ringing at 7 for orchestra. In earlier concerts, the orchestra has being held at the Westfield Y while 200th anniversary of his birth. Two selections from p.m. in Roosevelt Intermediate accompanied solo wind and string concerti, ac- Saturday 4/4 School, 301 dark St Auditions are renovations are taking place st the Giuseppe Verdi's operas will also be performed at this companied choral works from the Baroque and clas- open to students entering grades 9- municipal building. Call 789-4080. concert the Triumphant March from the second act • A Sephardic Cabaret, featuring 12. • "Planned Family Intervention — sical periods of music, and performed overtures and The Johnson Institute Method" is symphony movements from the standard orchestral of Aida, and the Hebrew's Chorus from Nabucco. The Joe Elias and his Ladino En- Aida march features members of the brass section in semble, Judith Goldsmith and the focus of a seminar 9 a.m.-4 repertoire. The concert Thursday evening will focus Wednesday 4/8 p.m. at 300 North Ave. E. It's spon- a rousing fanfare, and the "Nabucco" chorus will fea- Sephardic Tapestry and an oriental on the music from opera, the art form which sets out dinner, takes place at 8 p.m. at sored by the Union County Council to tell a dramatic story about people, places, and ture the Mixed Chorus, 120 singers from WHS, under Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad • The Westfield Area Chamber of on Alcoholism and Other Drug Ad- events in history in terms of music. the direction of William Mathews. St. Admission is $18, $25 at the Commerce presents five Faith in dictions. Call 233-8810. To give a date to the beginning of opera is difficult, For the 20th century musical offering the orchestra but generally two dates are mentioned when at- will perform a suite from George Gershwin's Porgy tempting to set the form in one historical place in and Bess. The sounds of jazz and Black-American life Making baskets with natural materials one's memory: 1597, when a group of gentlemen in the 20's are featured here, with the ever favorite Creating baskets from natural ably used baskets as their primary from 2-5 p.m. and is supplied with scholars produced a musical drama in Florence, and "Summertime" closing the suite in a moving finale. materials will be featured at the storage containers. Baskets varied books on all facets of early Ameri- 1G37 when the first public opera house opened in Students from French, German, and Italian classes Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 in shape and size depending on ca, toys, and a variety of decorative Venice. The art form continues to evolve and thrives will speak on the use of language in the opera. The Mountain Ave., Westfleld, from 2-5 what they were going to hold — items. The volunteers arc sponsor- in opera houses in the major cities of the world for French aria "Les Oiseaux dans la faville" from Of- p.m. Sunday, April 5. The last tour eggs, apples, berries, wool, etc. The ing "Aunt Carrie's Attic," a 20th Anniversary Sale featuring such fenbach's Tales of Hoffman, will be performed by will begin at 4:30 p.m. 1802 inventory of Joseph Cory, the audiences who, at times, can be maniacal in support items as woodenware, ironware, of their favorite composers, operas, and singers. soprano Michelle Marafli. The aria is known as the Patricia Albright will show how first Cory to own the 100-acre farm, chairs, and knick-knacks from 9 The opera orchestra, though not always the center "Doll Aria" and is a delightful coloratura soprano useful and beautiful containers can lists four baskets of wool. Mrs. Al- a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, April 25. All of everyone's attention when singers sing in a ftilly song. The aria will be sung in French and the chorus be made from materials like reed, bright also will explain how to proceeds will benefit the museum's ijUigcd opera, performs overtures, marches, interludes will sing the Hebrew's Chorus in Italian. The concert bark and vines. Before pottery, tin- stain and apply stencils to baskets. education programs. For more in- and ballot music without singers which includes some will begin at 8:00 p.m. Thursday evening. Re- ware and glass became more avail- The Museum Shop will be open formation call 232-1776. of the most beautiful music ever written. The West- freshments will be available and donations to the able, families settling in the "West ficld High School Symphonic Orchestral program Orchestra Scholarship Fund will be accepted. West- Fields" of Elizabethtown during April 2 includes music from the The Barber of Seville field High School is located at 550 Dorian Road. the 18th and 19th centuries prob- Deep In debt? Marriage breaking up? WESTFIELD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION IF 'OU DON I NFFO A IAW1FR Anthony James 100 Oulmby St. • Westfleld • 232-2123 NO I AW KAKl S YOU HIM OWf CONSTRUCTION. I N<5. Our L*gal S*Jf-H*lp* strvlec YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER REMEMBER TO VOTE FOR EDUCATION • PREPARES ALL THE FORMS SPECIALIZING IN: • GETS YOU THRU THE PROCESS • Room •ddtUont. add-alev«ls, kitchen IN WESTFIELD with NO Iswytr't Its! expansion*, dormer* and great roocnt. Wtn. A. PARKHURST fr SONS. Inc. • Offering in EXTERIOR SHELL program lor ttte do-tt-youreelfer. • Architectural Blueprints with alt conitrudlon order*, PRESIDENT - Michael Seller minrolAW, • Five year warranty, 1st VICE-PRESIDENT - Mary Ann Sepe " ^'.SSSBSS <»oe) 494-2232 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT - Barbara Woerz 2S0 Ambty Ava., Matuohen, NJ 499-7177 (Crantord, Weitfleld, SECRETARY - Grace Ewen A §»fWc# dmtlgmd Scotch PUni, Fanwood TREASURER • Marshall Fine to k**p lhlng$ tlmplm • Vkktty) DwMotMd to quaNy, v*Hw a mvt» alnoe 1I7B

urge Gershwin! Spring Gathering' Cole Porter! Irving Berlin^! Family Run Since 1910 RotwtJ. Quarter To If you are NOT satisfied Unique Hand-made Crafts Heating Oil s at DAWN TAvo Benefit Concerts for the <§?* Antique Quilts & Furniture you about Westfield Young People's Plants, Candy & Baked Goods our 5 Point Gold ((Gulf f Performing Arts Company Thurs. April 9 9am - 5 pm Customer Package vrii Custom g Fri. April 10 9am - 5 pm is NOOT T availablille with Friday, April 8 & Saturday, April 4 Sat. April II 9atn - 4 pm any toed heating oil (55 Fourth Ave Presented by: Wctlflold, NJ Call 789-3011 Anna & Amy Lanam

-Westfleld Record- April 2. 1992 •TheWatfiddRecwti A-9 life

How a brave kid fought off cancer (Continued from page A-1) Five years ago the survival rate of children with neuroblastoma was zero. Today, 25 percent of those diagnosed survive after treatment, but the road to recovery is not easy. And for Michael It would be an even harder road because the tumor surrounded the spinal cord. Doctors would have to rely on chemotherapy to reduce the size before attempting surgery. Life for the Portals centered around the hospital room where their youngest son began his battle against time. Prior to each procedure, minor or major, George would explain what was going to be done and if it would hurt or not. "Whether it was a simple blood test or as major as chemotherapy, I wanted him to be prepared." Michael "was an amazing little boy," hi» father said, astonishing doctors, nurses and everyone he met with hit constant smile, voracious appetite and continual sunny personality despite al he had to endure. When Amber and George were told regular chemotherapy was not working on Michael's tumor, they had two choices: very heavy doses of chemotherapy or an experimental drug that had never been used before. The Portals put their faith in God and tried the experimental drug. "We had to take the chance," said George, "or watch Michael die." Over the next several months Michael's tumor reduced by 80 percent, enough to make surgery possible. Although 99 percent of the tumor was removed, there was a risk if even a trace remained. The only way to ensure Michael had a fighting chance was to send him to Children's Hospital in Los Angeles for a bone marrow transplant. So Amber, George and Michael boarded a plane for California, and hopefully a cure. As before, George patiently told Michael everything he should expect. It was in Los Angeles that Michael earned the nickname "the champ," because of his ability to withstand Just about anything and still come up with that winning smile and loving personality that won over everyone he came into contact with. Doctors were even more amazed at how quickly Michael recuperated. While Mary Fitzpatrick Banta shares her love for the Irish language other children take weeks to begin eating normally, Michael asked for hot dogs and hamburgers the day of the bone marrow transplant. His resilience with adutt school students and local clubs. awed everyone. While in California, the family stayed at the Ronald McDonald House, where once again they discovered a tremendous amount of love and support from GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD other families whose children were critically ill. Throughout his 15-month battle with cancer, Michael Portal Five months later the Portals headed back to New Jersey/o pick up the never lost his spunk or smile, not even when chicken pox pieces of their life. In a manner forced him Into the hospital. Above, the 3-year-old Is with Today Michael is free of cancer. Although he must have checkups every his parents, George and Amber, during his recent hospital three months, Amber and George feel their son is cured, and so do the stay. Below, Michael sits alone at home with a glass of doctors. Juice. "He is a fighter," said Amber, revealing how Michael's illness made her and George take a doser look at how they could lead better lives and not take for granted the "very precious gift God has given us." of speaking George believes his son's recovery was a "miracle," and "that everything happens tor a reason." Nothing will ever be the same for the Portals, but much good has come out Irish language teacher keeps of Michael's illness. Family and friends drew even closer, while new friends offered a strong shoulder of support day and night. One of those friends came in the form of the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, which Amber and George the ancient tongue alive came to rely on. By BRIAN P. DUNLEAVY Eleven months after. Michael tooK sick. Amber went back to her job at United Jersey Bank, a job they held, open until»^,e«jldjr,eJuri\ (n fata, co-, nm RECORD workers and managers called every week to offer support .while, Michael was e^n tit-GaeilgOrTuigin no Nv thuigin? III. In case yourVo wonddring, in Irish that means: "Do you un- Right now he is awaiting news of acceptance from one of three radiology derstand Irish, yes or no?" schools. He would like to work with children in the future, to give back some If you were a student of Mary Fitzpatrick Banta at the Scotch of the support and caring he and his family experienced during their son's Plains-Fanwood adult school, though, you would know that. A Wcstficld illness. resident for the post 35 years. Mrs. Banta began studying the Irish Eleven months of catastrophic illness have brought about monumental, language herself only nine years ago. inconceivable medical bills, but nothing seems to get the Portals down. One of the oldest European languages, Irish was first spoken 2,000 Although their savings are gone, and hopes of owning a house someday are years agu when the Celts migrated from Eastern Europe and brought but a dream, it does not phase Amber and George, They have their family, their language with them when they arrived. and that is what counts. During the Golden Age of Irish Learning in the 12th to 17th centuries, One bill from California is more than $1 million. The rest boggle the mind. a group of Monks applied Roman characters to tho spoken Irish lan- Amber, who is in customer relations at the bank, said she works with numbers guage as part of "an intellectual flowering of Ireland," said Mrs. Banta. every day but Is unable to comprehend the bills from Michael's illness. They "In Ireland, the language went into great decline when the British hope their Insurance wiH cover the bulk of debt, but if not, they will make it took hold of the island and colonized it during the 16th century," she somehow. said. "In the end, the Irish language was only being spoken in the rural The Portals' story is one of courage, hops and love, but most of al! it is one countryside of western Ireland. A lot of people don't know that an Irish of faith. Faith that their son would get better. Faith in family. Faith in friends language exists, and some people call it Gaelic, but Irish exists and is the and faith in each other. No one can tell Amber and George there has not preferred title." been a miracle in their lives. Their Michael is living proof. There are only 10 to 12 small sections of the country, called Gaeltachts, where Irish is the sole language used. Until secondary school, when the children of Inish Maan must go to the mainland to "further their education, Irish is the chief language used Offering a helping hand in school and English is only taught as a second language. Electricity, (Continued from page A-1) and thus television, did not airive on Inish Maan until the late 1970s. based in Cranford, Is a statewide, grassroots network of people who go into "My talk (on St. Patrick's Day) showed the language as it was ex- homes and help support families with cancer-stricken children. Members and pressed in a now-abandoned Gaeltacht, how it is affected by the modern professional caseworkers provide financial and emotional support 'good things' in Glen Colm Cille and how it's still alive in the people of In nine years, the foundation has provided support and assistance to about Inish Maan," said Mrs. Banta. "There are three men on Inish Maan who 850 New Jersey families — 45 In Union, 30 in Somerset and 72 in Middlesex. can't speak English at all and that hasn't changed even though televi- According to Amanda Missey, the executive director, the foundation offers sion has replaced story telling and singing for entertainment. families personal, at-home service. The caseworkers — one is on call at all "I mainly visit the west of Ireland because that is the area where times — assess each family's needs and tailor the services to meet those English is spoken most," she said. "I get to talk to many of the Irish needs. According to Ms. Missey, caseworkers' assistance may include baby- people and use the language." sitting so parents can take a break, go shopping, or simply lend an ear. While there ait.' many differences between the native Irish and their ; "Probably the most unique feature of our organization is that it's home- American counterparts, one of the most distinct differences is the way in Fashion show fund-raiser based," Ms. Missey said. "We go into the people's homes. We're there for which they celebrate St. Patrick's Day. them and they don't even have to pick up the phone and call us." Despite the discouraging eco- "In all truth, they are surprised by the intensity of the way we (Continued from page A-1) Three families will be adopted through the foundation's next fund-raising celebrate it here," saiti Mrs Banta "There it is a national holiday and which aids New Jersey children nomic climate, organizers are opti- event, Monday, April 13, co-sponsored by Forbes Newspapers. The event, the mistic about meeting their goal of a even-one has the clay off, but it is also a religious holiday." who have cancer, witl administer third annual "Spring Style" charity fashion show, will take place at the Somer- total of $6,000. or $2,000 for each According to Mrs. Ilanta, there is a large population of Irish-Americans set Marriott on Davidson Avenue in Franklin Township from 6:30-9:30 p.m. who are native Irish speakers, however, including a heavy concentration the "Adopt-A-Family" funds raised family. Last year's event raised Tickets are $15; call Marlene Clarkson at 722-0000 Ext. 6100. $5,000. of 30,000 in the Boston area. In Ireland, where it is the official language following the event. along with English, 33 percent of the population claims to be fluent in And in addition to being for Irish, but only 25 percent of those that are fluent, speak it daily. a good cause, the fashion show promises to be fun, In addition to the Scotch Plains-Fanwood adult school, adult schools in The show will be held at the Madison and Bridgewatcr offer courses in Irish. Middlesex County Col- Somerset Marriott Hotel, Dav- lege, Brookdale Community College and NYU oiler courses in all aspects idson Avenue, Franklin Town- of Irish culture and history. Nationwide, the University of Wisconsin, ship, off Route 207, from 6:30- Boston College and Haivaid University, as part of its Celtic Studies 9:30 p.m. mujor, offer courses in Irish history and language as well, Tickets, $15 each, can be "It has definitely grown in the last nine years I have been interested," bought by calling Marlene she said. "Back when I started. I had to go to NYU. Now. you can take Clarkson at 722-3000 Ext. courses here in Scotch Plains." 6100, at Forbes Newspapers. There are .several opportunities to learn Irish in the area: In addition to a preview of • An Teanga Mhartharnach, the organization that Mrs. Banta belongs spring fashions, the ticket will to, prints an Irish language magazine for writers of poems, short stories ,; includes dessert (Including and articles. It also lists opportunities for courses and conventions on the ' more than 25 types of cakes Irish language for students. Call or write: An Teangn Mharthnmach, 42 " by Confections by Jon), door Montrose Ave., Summit, N.J 07!HU, 273-5325. prizes, a fund-raising auction, • The American Conference of Irish Studies offers symposiums and .•, product samples, discount scries of lectures at an annual worldwide meeting and a regularly sched- coupons and a cash bar. uled regional meeting in North America. Write to: The American Confer-, Fashions for adults and chil- cnec of Irish Studies, History Department. Marquette University, Mil-,* dren will bo modeled by vol- waukee, Wis. 5H2M. '; unteers including Miss Somer- • A Roman Catholic mass said in the Irish language is offered at 11 ; set County Dobblo Allison and a.m. on the third Sunday of every muiitJi at St. Peter's Hall, the Jesuit.' tho young Children of Cour- residence of St. Peter's College, 2052 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City. age thomsefvos. • Die School of Continuing Education at New York University offers • Tickets, programs and post- GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD degree arui non-degree programs in Irish history, culture and language, ers aro compliments of B&L Michael (center) has some fun with his brother, Qeorgle, and dad, In their apartment. Georgie Call (212) 908-7080 for non-degree programs and (212) 908-7100 for de- .; Prinling Co. now has chicken pox. gree programs. • In addition, The Irish Echo, a weekly Irish newspaper published in New York, lists area activities. A-10 Community Life April 2. 1992

be the speaker. She is a noted lepidopterist and gives lectures all over Ms. Ross made her Broadway debut in Neil Simon's Come Blow You the state. She and her husband Hart recently exhibited their butterflies Horn, and last month completed a limited engagement in The America! at the New Jersey State Flower Show. Her talk will include the life cycle Stage Company production of Aspirin and Elephants, a new comedy bj of the butterfly, how man benefits from the butterfly, and the ecology of Jerry Mayer. She is also a member of the cast of the TV soap opera Al the butterfly world — including the plants that attract the butterfly and My Children. Natalie Ross's most highlyacclaimed role is as the grca Club notes the effects of spraying and other environmental concerns. American poet, Emily Dickinson, in the one-character play, Belle q' The Myers Butterfly Farm started 18 years ago and is one of only five Amherst. in the country and about 15 in the world. They raise 25,000 butterflies and moths a year, and have more than 100 species. Hostesses day are Virginia Takonis and EUeen Perley. The centerpiece Genealogist to speak on early Elizabeth settler Woman's Club announces programs for month will be created by Jeanne Monaghan. For more information call Linda Mclda B. Shippey of Madison will be the guest speaker at the meetini: The Woman's Club of Westfleld has scheduled the following events for Parker at 232-6542. of the Genealogical Society of the West Fields at 1 p.m. Thursday, Apri April. Unless otherwise noted, all meetings are held at the clubhouse, 9, in the Westfield Memorial Library, 550 E. Broad St. Mrs. Shippoy wil 318 S. Euclid Ave. talk about the ancestors and descendants of Clarence Hatflcld Winans The social services department continues to work on a quilt today at Musical Club announces April 8 program An ancestor of this family was one of the original 80 associates wh< 10:30 a.m. Members should bring scissors, a needle and white thread. As The Musical Club of Westfield will meet at the home of Beverly settled Elizabethtown. is customary, members will also bring a sandwich. Dessert and beverage Ammann, 5 Central Ave., Cranford, 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 8. Mrs. Shippey, a certified genealogist, has a bachelor of fine arts degi c< will be served by the hostess. Program chairwoman Peg Tristram has announced that Suzanne in education from the University of Nebraska and has done gradual The recreation department will meet at noon Tuesday, April 7, with Beeny, soprano, with Mary Beth McFall at the piano, will sing O del mio work at Syracuse University, She has been active in various phases o ' members bringing their own sandwich. Beverage and dessert will be dolce ardor by Christoforo Gluck; Se tu m'ami se sospiro by Giovanni education, with special interests in family life. It is this that has led hci served by the hostesses of the day. Following lunch, there will be an Pergolesi; We Sing to Him and Sweeter Than Roses by Henry Purcell. to personal and professional genealogy and family history research. She afternoon of bridge. Deborah Brown, pianist, will perform Bagatelles Op. No. 5 by Alexander has published several books on family history, including one on the The travel department will meet at 1 p,m. Friday, April 10. Tea will be Tcherepin. Winans family. Mrs. Shippey is a member of numerous genealogical ana served prior to the business meeting. Guests of members are welcome. Susan Faas, soprano, with accompanist Christianne Orto, will sing historical societies and is a past president of the Madison Historical The general meeting will be held 1:15 p.m. Monday. April 13. Election several songs by Franz Schubert and one by Joaquin Turina. Society. of officers will take place. Officers for next year are: chairwoman: June Betty Avis, violin, Florence Jacobs, piano, and Peg Tristram, cello, will Wells; co-chairwoman: Ruth Czarny; secretary. Faye DeGSofF, and trea- perform Piano Trio No. 2 in F sharp minor by Joseph Haydn. Hospitality Chairwoman Virginia Toenes will be assisted by Claire Sierra Club meeting at Chatham Library surer: Ruth E. Positan. Following the business meeting, Christa Craig The Sierra Club is holding its monthly general meeting at th< will present a program, "Cooking in the Nineties." Ms. Craig is a free- Salcher (publicity), Mrs. Grant Buttermore, Mrs. William S. Gilman, and Barbara Halberstadter. Chatham Library, Route 24, Chatham, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 8, A lance food writer for the Pittsburgh Press. She is also the author of The special program will be presented marking the 100th anniversary of th< • Microwave Hint Book and Microwave Favorites, as well as numerous founding of Sierra Club, featuring speaker Chris Ballantinc, from th< • articles in many magazines and newspapers including USA Today, Bon DiFrancesco addresses Jaycees Sierra Club Northeast regional office. Mr. Ballantine will give a slidn Appetit and Woman's Day. State Senate President Donald DiFranccsco addressed the Westficld presentation on protected areas in the Northeastern U.S. He suggests Following the program, tea will be served by members of the Ameri- Jaycees at their March monthly meeting. using a new approach to preserving the environment: addressing eacl can home life department. Guests of members are welcome. The Westfield Jaycees is a constructive action organization of young issue on a regional basis, rather than on a single state or group o' The arts and crafts department will meet 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 15, people between the ages of 21 to 45, who devote a portion of their time counties. > with members bringing their own sandwiches. Beverage will be pro- to community service in the public interest, while developing young Also speaking will be Tim Dillingham, director of the New Jcrscof vided. Mrs. Harold E. Brennan will demonstrate and instruct in china people as community leaders. The organization holds a dinner meeting Sierra Club, who will share knowledge about environmental issues facf painting. Members will be contacted about supplies needed. the first Wednesday of each month at The Westwood in Garwood, and ing New Jersey. : The antiques department will not meet in April due to the Good invites anyone interested in building strong friendships and a better Refreshments will be served. Attendees are asked to bring their own Friday holiday. community to attend. For information call Rich Rowe at 654-5128 or cup or mug. The program is free and open to the public. Call Jirri The American home life department will meet 1 p.m. Monday, April president Jeff Stirrat at 654-0433. Davoust at 707-8142 for more information. 20. Mrs. Ralph Anthony, long-time member Of Contact-We-Care tele- phone hotline, will show a film of the history of the organization and describe problems which arise in the day-to-day operation of the pro- College Women plan musical program Soroptimist group marks 10th anniversary gram. Mrs. Donald C. Large and Mrs. Luther S. Hafer are hostesses for Music Director Vivien Cook, and Broadway and television actress Soroptimist International of the Greater Westfield Area (SIGWA) cel- the tea that follows the program. Natalie Ross will present a blend of song and poeuy at the Westfiekl ebrated its 10th Anniversary on Wednesday, Jan. 29 at L'Affuirc Res* The international affairs department will meet 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, College Woman's Club meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 7 in Fellowship taurant in Mountainside. , April 22. Leela Kanter will discuss aspects of family life in her native Room of the First Methodist Church. The theme of the program, "Kindly The guest speaker was Professor Bonnie S. Anderson, professor of land of Sri Lanka. At the regular meeting of the literature department 1 Lust," derives from the words of one of the songs that will be offered by history, Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, City University of p.m. Monday, April 27, Mrs. Malcolm G. Robinson will talk on the The Madrigal Singers, directed by Mrs. Cook. Miss Ross, a Westfield New York. Professor Anderson spoke on the topic: "Placing Women in Caldecott and Newberry Awards. The Newbeny Medal is given each year resident, will recite passages from William Shakespeare on romantic History." Also present for the celebration was First Ward Councilman to the author of the most notable contribution to American children's love. Norman N. Greco of Westfield; Jane Hoffman, a past governor of Sorop- literature. Mrs. Herbert A. Wells will be hostess at the tea following the Miss Ross and Mrs. Cook have paired each madrigal with a timist International of the Americas; Pauline Quick, current district one program. Guests of members are welcome. Shakespearean passage which matches or comments on its mood. The director of Soroptimist International of the Americas; and Dr. Deborah Madrigal Singers will be assisted by three other guest artists: John Cook Partridge Wolfe, a past recipient of Soroptimist's Woman of Distinction on the recorder, Kristi Bragg on the viola da gamba and Phillip R. Award. Art association members display paintings Dietterich, Minister of Music at the First United Methodist Church on Soroptimist International of the Greater Westfleld Area has been pro- Paintings by Ann Atlas, Joan Watterson, Jeannctte Golda, Allen Hig- the harpsichord continuo. viding service to Westfield and surrounding towns within Union county bee, Linda Hutchinson, Linda Kolar, Frances Maurer, Carol Balliet and The Madrigal Singers, a chorus of seven men and seven women, for the past 10 years. Various fund raising activities are held each club Philip Kass, members of the Westfleld Art Association, are displayed at including club member Margaret Thompson and her husband Sean, was year to provide two $1,000 scholarships, various holiday donations, and Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside. To make arrangements to founded more than 40 years ago to learn and perform the then-unknown the club's major fund raising effort is directed to the Union County see the show during daytime hours, call Shirley Biegler, 233-3720. Violet choral masterpieces of the English and European Renaissance, roughly Domestic Violence Center; specifically, CHOICES, a support group for Brennan has added her paintings to the current exhibit in the Spanish from the 14th to the 17th century. Although their repertoire also includes battered and abused women. The club's main fund raising activity is a Tavern Restaurant, Mountainside, and Vicki Gainsburg's work is fea- sacred cantatas, motets, and masses, the April 7 program features the dinner-fashion show held each spring. This year's show will be held tured in the rear entrance showcase of Midlantic Bank, Westfield. All English madrigal, a short, secular love song in four- or five-part har- Tuesday, April 7, at L'Affaire Restaurant, Mountainside. All net proceeds paintings arc for sale. mony, which reached its height during a period coinciding almost ex- are used to support the CHOICES group. The club also works in con- actly with the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and the life of William junction with worldwide projects adopted by Soroptimist International. A Butterfly farmer to speak to Rake and Hoe Shakespeare. major project for 1991-92 is worldwide literacy. The Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Westfield will hold its monthly meeting 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 8, at the Westfield Y. Pauline Myers of the Myers Butterfly Farm in Whitehouse Station will cLInion tCoimtP glares Ol (ULIoislnp

SCOTCH PLAINS St. Paul's The CHRISTIAN CHURCH United Clmrcli of Chrisl Garwood & Presbyterian /^TTN 213 Center SI. (and employees of all kinds) 1800 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains Church (By Union Co. College) PEACE -|- | Garwooc.1 FELLOWSHIP 341 Spruce Avenue Your Day Is Coming! ^789-1285 Garwood. NJ. 07027 889-1690 950 RARJTAN ROAD CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07014 799-0360 Rev. Frederick Rogers Oty Wttnl, Paster MinUter Doug McCulley (20t) 274-1740 Now's Your Chance! Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Puion Dun 6c Virginia KnuJun Wursliip .mil SUIKI.IV Sclioul In honor of Secretaries Day, April 22, we're Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship taOA.M. Worship Service -11:00 a.m. running a DRAW YOUR BOSS CONTEST! Sunday Worahlp 10:30 AM Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Care Av.iil.ihfc WcdnMdty Night Prtyw Powtr WHh Pf«lM SarvlM - 7:30 P.M. Raritan Road Your chlldran wffl tarn of God's KENILWORTH tova and gain • biblical foundation GOSPEL CHAPEL Baptist Church for HrVa dtelslona In our Sunday School. THIS SPACE Newark Avt. A 23rd St.. Kenilworth 611 Raritan Road., Cranford 908-272-6131 (Adjacent to the Days Inn) Sunday 8«rvlc«>: WAITING FOR 11 AM • Family Bltrta Hour and 272-7088 First Sunday School For All Ages YOUR CHURCH 7:00 PM - Evanlng SwvlcM Pastor Steve Nash W«nt»a«y. 7:30 PM • Prtytf ana HM SlLKJy Sunday Service^ Baptist Friday, 700 PM - Yautti WMng Sunday School-9:40 AM. SERVICES FrkMy NiQht Children'* Club Sunday Wonhip-11:00 A.M. 74:30 I'M (Orrt* SeMoJ Ac*) C«l For More Intormation Wed. Evening Bifafc Study-7 P.M. Church 170 Elm Strftat Redeemer Lutheran Church Waatfltld, Ntw Jaraay 07090 GREATER To place Clark and Cowperthwalt* Plac* 233-2278 (2 Block! North of Lord and Taylor) Church School 9:00 AM MT. ZION - UHC Weatflald, NJ Worihlp 10:30 AM <13 lohnson Avenue im: i:oss 232-1517 Dr. Robart L. Harvay, Paator Cr.inlord. N| 07106 your Church . Rmv. Paul £. Krttach, Pastor (9081 2 760830 Rogw Borchin, D.C.E. TASTOH REV CHAKL1I- W IU.M.l.0i:K Sunday Worship Service: Sunday Worth* aanfea* 830 and 11:00 AM *..*•>. The Boss's Initials . Sunday School and Adult BIN* Clait 9.50 AM 10 am Sunday Schorl Services here, Wadnaaday Evanlng Barvlca 7:30 PM 11 30 urn Morning Worship Company Name Nuratry ProvMad During WoraMp Sarvieaa md Education Hour Weekday Services: Your Name/Initials: Chrtaaan Day School NurMry 8 prn Wednesday liible Study call Annette Through Orada e 8 pin I'riday f'ra'yer d I'r.nsc (optional) For $10.00 we will run your illustration on a special page in the papers listed below on April 22 -24. TERRILL ROAD SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15 at 729-3OOO BAPTIST CHURCH • Complete the above picture. Use medium tip black pen Sunday Evenings 6:30 1340 Ttrrill Rd. Scotch Plalm Wednesday Evenings 7:30 for best reproduction. 322-7151 • We must receive your entry no later than April 14th at 5 pm. Ext. Rev. Robert Bashioum, Sr. Pastor Sunday: *Must be paid in advance •:4S AM • Sunday School Piul Thompson, Assistant Pastor 11 K» AM - Morning Worahlp 8:19 AM - Church Training • Check or money order enclosed 7:18 PM - Evanlng Worahlp Bill to: • Visa • MasterCard Wadnaaday: Cranford Alliance Church 7:00 PM - Prayar Matting 7 Cherry Street, Cranford 276-1617 CC# Exp. Date Name : — ST. BERNARDS (908) 272-8866 Child Care Provided Mail to: Draw Your Boss Forbes Newspapers CATHOLIC CHURCH Stop By For A Drink AT PO Box 699 368 Sumner Av. Somervllle, NJ 08876 Plalnfield 756-3393 Illustrations will be printed In: • Scotch Plaint - Fanwood PffM Jacob's Well • Somerset Messenger-Qazetto • Highland Park Herald Mass Schedule • Bound Brook Chronicle • Cranford Chronicle Saturday: 5:30 PM An Evangelical Free Church • Middlesex Chronicle e Hllla-Bedmlnater Pre»s • South Plalnlleld Reporter • Franklin Focus Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 PMH»Ftrt:10:O0AM MafctSirvfci: 11:00 AM • Plscataway-Dunellen Review • WMtfield Record 11:30 AM • Metuchen-Edlson Review • Warren-Walchung Journal Hillside Avenue School (Centennial 4 Hillside Avenues, Cranford) I • Green Brook-North Plalnfleld Journal •* New Brunswick Focus I R»v, Joieph F. Barbone, Pastor Family and Friends Free — Camels Extra

-Westfield Record- April 2,1992 Community LJf* A-11 Forbes family gathers to honor Religion Roberta Forbes during service BERNARDSvTLLE - The fam- Mrs. Forbes' children — Malcolm Wyoming continued throughout Methodist Church ily of Roberta Remsen Laidlaw S. Forbes Jr. of Bedminster, Robert her life and was recognized during Forbes gathered with friends Sat- of New York City, Christopher of the service as family and friends, 'Fellowship Time* urday at the historic Church of St. Far Hills, Timothy of New York accompanied by John Low Baldwin Hut United Methodist John on the Mountain to remem- City and Mrs. Moira Mumma of at the pipe organ, sang Home on Church hat Fellowship Time ber the woman known to her chil- Chester Springs, Pa. — spoke of the Range. in the Fellowship Room - an dren for her "inner courage and the profound impact of their moth- The group also sang a hymn informal gathering of the strength" and as an "unassailable er on their lives. with words reflective of Mrs. community and visitors. fortress of acceptance." Through their own experience, Forbes quiet influence: "All things Morning worship is at 10:45 Mrs. Forbes, former wife of the each of the Forbes touched on a bright and beautiful, all things a.m. with child care. There late Malcolm S. Forbes, chairman common theme: a mother who great and small, all things wise and will be Holy Communion and editor-in-chief of Forbes maga- substituted for discipline a faith wonderful, the Lord God made during the service. This Sun* zine, died Wednesday of lung can- that accepted each child for whothem all." Eldest son Steve Forbes day the Rev. David F. Har- cer at her home in Bedminster at they were and a belief that they likewise noted the profound impact wood, senior minister of the the age of 67. Mr. Forbes passed would do what needed to be done of his mother's life recalling the church, will continue a Lent- away in 1990. for their lives to work out. words of the writer that the "true en series or sermons based Bom on Sept. 24, 1924, to Mr. From car-pooling mom to Sun-building blocks of life are found in on the Enneagram, a theory and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw of Engle- the routine of every day" and that of personality types, entitled day morning sausage and pancake wood, Mrs. Forbes and her hus-cook to a lady who preferred dis- "God is in the details." "Wounds to the Soul." This band met in Englewood in 1945 The service, conducted by the week's sermon is "The cussions of issues and ideas over Roberta Ltkflaw ForbM with granddaughters Isabella and during his last weekend in the U.S. gossip or prejudice, the Forbes Rev. Alfred M. Niese Jr., included •••• • »•_ Wound of Lust: The Need to readings by Miguel Raurell and Control" Army upon return from World War family recalled a mother who II in Germany, Roberta A. Forbes. Ushers included brought to their formative years a Jack Creelman, Wallace Forbes, In his book, More Than I calming force and an inner H.O.H. Frelinghuysen, Peter Lage- Albert Peterson Jr., 72 Moscow Choir Dreamed, Mr. Forbes described strength equal to that of their en- mann, Drew Mellick, John Pyne, to be giving concert that "love-at-ftrst-sight" meeting ergetic father who stressed the Dennis Stewart and Prentice Tal- Formerly owned liquor store in town with "Bertie Laidlaw, a stunning, "doing and trying" of life. Albert E. (Pete) Peterson Jr., 72, Carson-Long Military Institute, Temple Sha'arey Shalom, mage. Charlotte A.M. Forbes was shy, sweet, blue-eyed blond." The Among the memories were va- crucifer. who owned a Westfield liquor store New Bloomfield, Pa. Springfield, will present a couple was married in 1926, just cation trips via stationwagon across under his own name from 1945 Surviving are his wife, Virginia performance by the world re- Music also included Amazing three days before Mrs. Forbes' America to Wyoming where Mrs. Grace led by bagpiper Larry Cole, until his retirement in 1979, died Ruh Peterson; a son, Peter J. nowned "Men's Choir of the twenty-second birthday. Forbes was "always the first to set March 29, 1992 at Muhlenberg Re- Peterson, and a daughter, Hope P. Great Synagogue of Moscow" Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones and During the memorial service, foot on the soil." Her fondness for Ode to Joy. gional Medical Center. Lucas, both of Hope; two grand- in its first New Jersey ap- He also was a past president of children; and a sister, Mildred P. pearance Saturday at 8:30 the Union County Liquor Dealers Noonan of Westfield. p.m. Association and a former member A Mass of Christian Burial was The ensemble, consisting Marie Fox Bruder, 77; Westfield teacher of the Westfield Rescue Squad. offered yesterday at Holy Trinity of 25 cantors trained at the Marie Fox Bruder, 77, a teacher in the Westfield Navy corps, during World War II. She graduated from Mr. Peterson was born in North Roman Catholic Church. Burial Cantorial Academy of Mos- public schools from 196S until her retirement in 1960, Upsala College in 1947. Bergen and lived in Westfield from was in Fairview Cemetery. cow, has been touring the died March 27,1992 at Rahway Hospital. Her husband, Raymond A. Bruder, died in 1988. 1927 until 1983, when he moved to Contributions may be made to United States, giving per- Hope. He was a sergeant in the the American Heart Association, formances in Florida, Mary- She was bom in Newark and moved to Westfield in Surviving is a son, Richard Bruder. Army during World War II and a American Lung Association, or As- land, Virginia and New York, 1962 from Elizabeth. Private services were held at the Walter J. Johnson member of a Veterans of Foreign sociated Humane Society. including a performance in Mrs. Bruder served in the WAVES, the women's Funeral Home, Clark. Wars post in Mountainside. Arrangements were by the Doo- Washington, D.C. for mem- He graduated in 1939 from the ley Colonial Home. bers of Congress. The choir will return to Moscow on April 12."** The choir is a very real symbol of the renewal of Jewish tradition in the Soviet Union. Formed in 1969, the choir has been praised artisti- cally for performances in Moscow, Leningrad (now St. Petersburg), and cities in Byelorussia, Uzbekistan, Georgia and the Ukraine. They have helped to revive Jewish life in communities such as Tallinn, Kishinev, Leningrad and Kalingrad. Under the direction of Vladimir Pliss, chief cantor of the Moscow Choral Syna- gogue, and conducted by- Michail Toureuki of Moscow, liturgical music is their forte. They excel in popular Israeli, Yiddish, Georgian and con- temporary American music. The public is invited to at- tend in what is anticipated to be a once in a lifetime ex- perience. Ticket prices range from $12 (advance sale) to f SUPER FIRM ULTRA FIRM $50 per seat Temple EXTRA FIRM Sha'arey Shalom is located at iflO'i pi tteel Ceilt For Extol Support Maximum Support With E*» 78 South Springfield Ave. For Buetd For k Super i ticket information call the Twin temple office at (201) 379- Ea. pc. Twin - ea. pc. 5387. Reg. *79 Reg. '149 Twin • ea. pc. Reg.'199 St. Luke Church Full - aa. pc. Full Reg. «219_ Full - ea. pc. Reg. «289 celebrates 120 years Ea. pc. Quean The St. Luke AME Zion Rag.'139 2 pc. set Queen Church of Westfield will Reg. '529 2 pc. set begin its 120th anniversary Reg. '639 celebration with a banquet Queen Friday from 7-11 p.m. at the King ~~ King 2 pc. sat 3 pc. set 3 pc. set Ramada Inn, Clark. Rag. '409 This gala affair will consist ^Reg. '729 " |.'819 of a variety of activities to recognize all members of St. Luke who have labored long and faithful to make St Luke a church that is effective and BONUS BONUS productive. BED FRAME • DELIVERY • SET UP The keynote speaker will COUPON COUPON be our esteemed Bishop, with purchmmm of Premium Bedding Smt REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING Prelate of the Second Episco- pal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Full, ea. pc Full, ea. pc ^POSTUREPEBIC R»gM59 Church, which includes New R«g$396 San Jersey; New England; AJber- Only marle, N.C.; The North Caro- *199 &, lina and Virgin Islands Con- Queen, »t Queen,M mm Reg SUM ferences, The Right Rever- TWIN SIZE Ea. Pc. TWIN SIZE Ea. Pc. TWIN SIZE Ea. Pc. end Alfred Gilbert Dunston Rag. S2S9 Rag.$299 RtgtOW Rag. $339 SI Jr. King, sit *499 King, »t Bishop Dunston authored $ RtgWM Reg $1599 the book, "Block Man in the King, ait $ Old Testament and its 129 SETS ONLY SETS ONLY RtgSISM SETS ONLY 799 J World," in 1974. He was hon- •599 ored by Ebony magazine as *699 J one of 15 of the Greatest IRON BEDS • A Black Preachers in America, and many other awards. White Iron & Brass II JAMESTOWN White Iron With Brass Accents The St. Luke Church, founded in 1872, became a $ Traditional Styli member of the New Jersey Solid Conference in 1874, relocated 99 and built at its present loca- radltional Whit* Day Bad Wood $24 tion, 500 Downer St. in 1907 under the pastoral leadership of the Rev. William W. Robe- son, father of the renowned GOT YOUR singer, actor and activist, Paul Robeson. The Reverend Theodore Colhoun Sr. is the 392 ROUTE 22 WEST • GREEN BROOK, NJ • 469-0001 MATTRESS! present pastor. Noxl to CHOICl- SLATING, jus! past STRIKE K SPAHI bowline] loons [aV/-'.nIp—' •^'Fr^l Of'l N [)All V to io<> • SATURDAY 10 11. '. •• .1INDA Y K'K.4

-Westfield Record- A-12 April 2, 1992

* I 1

•A'J • With Forbes Newspapers' "* and Participating Merchants' „ I

: v f * Just Fill Out Deposit Vour Entry Coupon flt The Locations Listed Belouu. Vou Could Be The Winner Of Drawing UJill Be On Rn €oster Ham. April 1 Oth. Winners UJill Be Notified By Phone. No purchase necessary

*•* **•«*• •V**;*! I MARTINSVILLE PISCATAWAY | Forbes Newspapers Devlne's Pharmacy Somerset Trust Company Bobby & Mary's 1400 Rt. 206 374 North Ave. Martinsville Shopping Center 318 William St. Bedminster Dunellen Martinsvllle Piscataway 908-968-0003 908-469-1218 908-752-4474 908-781-7900 BELLE MEAD~ EDISON SOMERVILLE Somerset Trust Company Petrock's Liquors Flowers by Wesley I METUCHEN 50 W. Main Street 419 Amwell Road 1803 Route #27 Somervilte Belle Mead Edison Metuchen SAL 908-685-8800 908-359-2333 908-985-0373 429 Main St. New Jersey Savings Bank Harley-Davidson Metuchen I BOUND BROOK 908-548-7400 10West High Street 299 Rte. 1 Somerville The Ice Cream Depot Edison Ryan's Oldsmoblle 908-722-0600 203 E. Main Street 908-985-7546 260 Amboy Ave. Bound Brook New Jersey Savings Bank EntenmanrTs Metuchen 908-271-0404 908-548-1234 91 North Gaston Avenue 2120 Lincoln Hwy - Rte. 27 Somerville Forbes Newspapers Edison Morris Stores 908-722-8953 15 Maiden Ln. 908-287-8310 417 Main St. New Jersey Savings Bank Bound Brook Plaza Diner Metuchen 908-356-2800 ' 908-548-0900 145 W. Main St. 2066 Rte. 27 (Talmadge Rd.) Somerville Edison 908-526-5100 908-287-4455 Metuchen Bicycle 457 Main St. Forbes Newspapers j BRIDGEWATER Metuchen 44 Franklin St. FRANKLIN PARK 908-548-1954 Somerville Somerset Trust Company 908-722-3000 Somerset Shopping Center Kingston Wine & Liquors Bridgewater 3417 State Hwy. 27 908-685-8929 Franklin Park- 908-422-2324 NEW BRUNSWICK | SO. PLAINFIELD Forbes Newspapers Designs By Diane GARWOOD 123 Church St. 11 So. Plainfield Ave. New Brunswick South Plainfield I CRANFORD Unique Travel 906-246-8100 331 South Avenue 908-754-3207 Peter Pan Pharmacy Cortina Restaurant Garwood 908-789-3303 2125 Park Ave. 28 North Ave., W. South Plainfiefd Cranford 908-754-7607 908-276-5749 NO. PLAINFIELD HIGHLAND PARK Forbes Newspapers QSB Coin Laundry WESTFIELD 102 Walnut Ave. Harley Davidson of Edison 1194 Route 22 Forbes Newspapers Cranford 299 Rte. 1 No. Plainfield 231 Elmer St. 908-276-6000 Edison 908-668-4626 Westfield ______1_. _ _ .. _ . • • - • , • ' '•-- . , -,. "••* '.','-'• Apr* 2,1992 __ ; aaiheVtfestfieldRecQid __ ;•••••.;:'- S-i On the inside: ^^•^.^^•JL^. You said it: r-iu __.«__ ' A *,,,«: -A s _ J* '''^^^______^^______-BV^^BMBV_--VBaaV^-BY-----^ ' • 'That state anef courtly flnate are our '-.,.•• U»oor«bMRl B4 •, -•• ^0^-, .',^,-,^ ...... m^^^^^H l___Li_ll______P w «*»-" to win both of those.' LJCIMMMS , B-4 '• * ^•aaV"^ ^H*],.^ ^••B^ •• ^B_B^B__^ • <; ' - • -OnwK—hn ,•_•'-'•/•.' ^H WMWtoW'i »«itor •Aorttfop. A V '*f\ \'" ? "?, '*'' "' ' , ' '• ^^ • ' ' '

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—^^^~_^_^—^^«_^_^_HII^_^_H_Hl^iaPBIB—^—^—^—^—^BB_a«BBaSBH^ sports I Cduijjy title or bust for Devils hardballers ,WI«W After^oi^l^^bf defeat last year, veteran team is primed for run at the crown ||flflB| By KIPKUOUK <| I - one's celebrating.'" tant pitchers back from last year. Westfield's middle infield will surely be its S by ESB THEHECOAD ' Based on the talent, experience and the Replacing catchers Chri< s Battiloro and ^^k r££_? K^Elf".?^ SSS ^v AI.L W ««M._-^.T-S<"~_r£ X^SS SS.^ iS _Tl__2^_ja_ _r_Sf%S! S^^SS-SSJ-T * rm u« 'SaV-H-K baseball season can easily be recalled by tainly have their chance to bask in the glow Higgins hit .280 while being the varsity's Duelks, a junior, got plenty of playing ^^••^•f^^J Head Coach Bob Brewster. of success in June. designated hitter last year, while Coren time last year and hit .315. He's likely to bat ^^H ^^F _-H_- "When the Union County finals were over Westfield did lose its entire starting out- started on the junior varsity. third this season. Keehn, a senior, was one ofth e leadin on fhe team ^H W^ ^H and the last out was made and the Elizabeth field arid four members of the battery from i^f vy-- isa deeD oositiori Adam Yan- 8 *"•*"• *-* ^^ >37 battm aven : ^—"•"•• kids were jumping up and down celebrating, a team which went 20-10 and finished sec- nuad a junior will startmost of the time *"" * ° * » - BreWSter WaS liuA tet "^ Wdsrit to *e dugout- on<*to Elizabeth in both the Watchung Con- and will be replaced by classmate Matt Co- Dave Harwood will handle the responsi- w w * «*«MW 11The y^mg wdgM t fhae mfi watched, ference and the Union County Tournament, mandini when Yanuzzi pitches. Senior Joe bilities at the hot corner when he's not on fhpro U/hpn thP Then, Dave Duelks told me, 'Don't worry. However, Brewster can feel confident in DiLauro can play first, but the power hitter the mound. The junior hit .290 last year and u •-_,• w tviivii "«v We>11 ^ ^^ nejft yen ^ ^.JJ te ^ having njs starting ^eid ,_„<_ four impo-. wiu i_ke_y be a DH. (Please turn to page B-2) leagues called ___-, m _ > » .n. ..: m. ... • < . i ' _. ,,,^^,. The Wait F~J_-__-_Z~s*J-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_?l Siblings set swlnt standards Bob Brewster has always told Ms •*• *».^' • » ••may K - _____gj|^. •••••••••••••••••B!-^ B_P , . "—•-••.- ' rs^«Srtobe . 1 •OJg ^BW^^^ in, of all the places, Maine "Sure they smite when I say It," 1C fTVPl* • ^: • ill H/ il^aK: fw says, "but they know what 1 AkJ V • •*•.•. ' • *£* __• - " *lllH_y____^__Wjdri___|____^___^___K"-< tv fflTKIftrifW tow I ooutt atow r»rto flt> t o Bow- mean. They know I've tried to prac- ' •' • < * II I, H^B^SB^BK daMoowT^ gfjt-*^ ^m ^^•FISV^B^L^B^BK^ K dtdnl ta)w a great deal of eon- thought atft*, bu t *hen the oamt ways been importantto Brewster . . . «_rtt_a •--*-, k i V ^^^siiW^^^Ba^^^^P- vlndngtor Ann e Burtaett to seMt on out w*t M and I aaw ah* Wacf It I He's a take charge guy, so when- SCt tO ITiaKe FUIl L W # . ^^s^B" tia oolega cf her choioa. chawgad ny ntnO. Hgti now. I'm on l r ever someone was needed to as- . . • c^B v'< .%in A Ut n f * ^L^B^HBI O"* **•* •"<* * "*> ^ew wan nappy fiat aheH happy. sume reaponabilrties for Utto at State tltlC LA V \ CvHUV> // till D/> I I B^L^BH lha cxiexh was enough for Arm, a Onttehaatidf tis*Meatauoosas League baseball, basketball or foot- *** olct^ ll tlv^ •• V*^ ^/i J* ^ f ^^H *»m» twtnwer atWatiald Ugh Mi aaaaon *a* «* Arm have bai, he Jumped in with both feet a* KIPKUDUK a^LW VS) Ww I *i*M "• ^BB^H «*<»*»<»««• (| jj f^ JJ^QOJ, betore ( tim B amtfiniiy uti dUm (Jamil Brewster was an outstanding Following a season in which it B^^H W _., ; m '•'' •J"w >^L^LH appWto*ein,*SBMArinB,whoap- onaNpa, hatt«»mant» ago, Anne high school athlete for Newark's won the Watchung Conference ^^^^ -tJf^ttM aW' ' f 'aVlliiial ptsdte a doeen Dotages, "* was just a*am on two wMng tMay feama Central High School. He was an AH- with an undefeated record, took ^^^^^ 8JP" "» AT *» aVaf^LB a lailrtg I had vrfien I aiappad on ihe gOOyard wtaTay laay and 408 Ha City and An-Counly quarterback on first place in the District 5 and ^^^^B|- -sr. %t^'*~'— JH>; ,. ,# ' ^^^H oampua. I fat *• I batonged at Bow- relay) and one aawjaam «Meh the football team and also played Union County tournaments and ^^^^^^m-t €'' -*»-' -^^. '^ ~~~** ' ' > ^^^^H ddn." piaaad aaoond P00 free >a«y). the varsity basketball, graduating in placed third in the state finals, •^^^^•' ^ #1aa«r ,._^^ ':B^B«B9I "Stta carm out of that meeang and aa« faaaad lne« In bofli t« SOifard 1947. He did post-graduate work at WestHeld's waitfor thi s golf season ^^^^H ^Ittaaat ^WflBWsaai^BBvH «ht waa prafltoa% dandng acroas tMeaVai OSJa) and 100 free SL Benedict'*, Prep, where he to arrive must've seemed as excru- ^^^^^M '.4B^B^Hdi.r ^^^^"gVgVLVLVLfgfS fna partdngtot o n fhe wayto flw (1:8*31 ) _____ played for two of the greatest dating as waiting for your registra- ^^^^^V M__L^_BVL1 aaV^B^B^B^B^Bfl cm" MU Sor^ Ann*'t nwlNfer. She taam fhS anclw HQ In the coaches In New Jersey's athletic tion to be renewed at the Depart- ^^^^H .BV^B^H^WTJSIBVI^B^B^B^B^B^B^BV "** "h-n •"• Wd ua she waraad 300 rmaMy Mia/ it BtJI aaoonda. history: Joe Kasberger in football ment of Motor Vehicles. ^^^^B VB^BVSI_MI[_II||_^______H to go fher» ma and my husband eV Arm oarnelombetiMto bea t arch and Professor Ernest Blood in bas- Once spring arrived, the Blue ^^^^B ^_<_al_____HP^i0^a«^B«^BBI^B^B^B^H moat kMM 0Vtr- )N%rmm •*" >* P"***** because Anne's Ih the 100 MO HtlMe the field in 1958. Bob and his wife Mar- every golfer has improved his _|_B_BBB^BBBB^B^BSB^B^B^BVB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B1 bromr, Austin, saHrtad Bowdoln as nf_eted qua»^tor ti e MCAA DM- gery have four sons, all Westfield game in the off-season. ^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Ns cotaga choice the previous year, atonjl ****** by worn nun- High graduates: Bob, Jr. (class of Through the first six practice ______• •nt)ro °°* *orn **• BurfceX famly dradtN of a eaOBWd. Thanwi-W part 1968) currently is the Blue Devils' rounds of the season, every starter ______B__B«B«^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BS ttm<0M *»tw owou W 00to tt eto Anna , f>e BWadan women'ajeam varsity baseball coach; Brad, a has clipped three to four strokes ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^fl aarne ethooi. fcM orey one dual meet_af ^aiaion 1970 graduate who played football, off \ast year's average. Conse- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H| Both Austin and Anne went and pacao[two at m New enjaano baseball and ran track, is now a quently, those around the team ______L______B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BV through the Weatyd YMCA DM diampionahipa. ^_ j lawyer; Daryi. a wrestler and football feel Westfield has a legitimatelsbot., ^______L>^______B- ^hJ"s^*_n tt*?flh*' •"!*•?*• -BS^- ^...!1^_>1:.* a_y?.***fl5-.*ffl!'_ir_. 1 1 8 player who graduated in 1975 and j,t bettenng last year's thinfplaof , _|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_'_B__|_|_HIIS^B^B^B^B^HB1 . "T ^ ^..^^^LTS! T. JW^WK Pj^r^ffg*?. gf* ": now works for Cafnpk** ' So^ps. flAisft in thfe state. T ^ J -<^______V9B^B^DB*B*^BBB^BH ^^ **"" ^y.—*^ *?_*\__lwr " #^* "OP- Hg *??* ** Corp. and Roger, a 1983 grad who >IT cxtxw sood thinas from our ' aMaBV^aa^B^B^B^B^B^B^BHBB^B^B^B^BBBBBV^B^B^B^BV nomatat piacioe and in aohoo). Aua— BoMWrMVjaviaaav ^aa-aaot a letted in bottilbottaiand ***• kl(ts Sey^e^fLm^eX H^^^^^^H^^^^^^^H *""? rS^SnTS IS £ Sfttl^^^U. ban and now works is employed by selves.-said coach Joseph Soviero, •HHHHBSBmHHHBlBmHHHHHHBV ____"_?* <* lr^_HaftB^lmB^B^B^B^B^B^B^H By KIP KUDUK man Jodi Heimlich, who hit .451, The Westfield Baseball players. From 1969 to 1974, the __^__^__^K___HF*..'" ______•__&_! THF RECORD drove m 27 runs and commit:ted League is sponsoring a oHnic Blue Devils varsity team had an un- __^__^__H^**E^: • *^______HB^_B^B^_-!^^ only five errors durin^ the year' this weekend, focusing on the beaten streak ol 49 games. ^^^^^^ >**"* ^•_i_____^__HHH_HHRwH^9^PVT^' Inlosin S one of the better pitch- and outfielder Megan Pray, who hit devetopernent of basic funda- Along with Brewster, other note- _^_____Bk ^f^______P^^^^______Sa^^Sffi!^*ji-^!yf'W'- crs in the state and one of the fin- .394 last year. mentalstor th e 7 to 12 year old worthy volunteers of the football ______H____k__. \ ''J^^^KtMmtl^^^^^^^^^^^'v^^'^i est third baseman in the county, Taking over the pitching respon- age group. The program, which program were: Joe Wiendl, Herb B^Kmmt^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KE^^^^^^S^ ^" Wcstfield's sortbaU team might sibiUties will be Can Grccnwald. will coincide with Westfield Base- Wight, Bob Zitch, Sam Kerr, Brad WsS^^m^^^KB^^^tt^^^^^^^^Kf^^^^M'^^C * V* fmd wins tou6her to com6 bY this nie senior refined her control and ball Weekend, will emphasize Davis, Bill and Patty Monninger, ^M^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^UjBSlMS^^^^1** season. picked up some velocity on her hitting, pitching, fielding and Dave Burdge, Al Pfieffer, Ward E|j__K____|____^___^___^______i_____. "^______S__l^______3_ii ^^ ^y the pitching and hitting pitches last year while pitching on throwing techniques. Gentino and Pat Papaciccio. _!______i___^___^___^___^___H____Pw ______i^HilH____j_____|| of M^0 Saito, the Blue Devils the junior varsity and on teams Practice Time, the experi- Brewster also spent more than __Hfl8___i______^___^___^___^___HF^__J__^__^__^__jj____|m|^H^______| went 16-6 and finished tied with during the summer. enced instructional staff com- 20 years with the Westfield Boys __B1B^BMBVB^B^B^B^B^B^P^^-^^Ss^B^B^B^BHP'^pil.^P'Pi^l Union for the American League But, in order for Greenwald to be posed of former Major League Basketball League, and for more ______MB______r^ ''*:^^|^__^__^__^_5^^|^B__if|____g_l championship of the Watchung effective the defense must perform baN playors and coaches, will than a decade he personally con- __^__^__^_|___^__^__^__^_____a_J_|^HB_j^i___^__^___^__^^_^__|__^__^_n Conference. well, something it didn't nccessar- conduct the dinic. Dick Radatz, ducted a Saturday morning clinic ^^^^BK^^^^^Bfl^^^^^^^B_^^^^^_^^999H ^"c niain ^sk forth c Blue Dcv' Uv have to do bchind Salio last a relief pitcher from 1962 to for 5th and 6th graders while also _____^__^___l_^fl__^__^__^__^__H__^_B^_2__^__^__^i|Ri|_SSRy^ Us this spring will be to fill the year. 1969, and former Milwaukee coaching at the 7th grade level. ______r*BB______|______#^^^^__«^ rather large void left by Saito. "She's not the type of pitcher Brewer Don Money, will use their Baseball was the same story, ^^•^^!^^^H^HRIi^H_9HPV^^^H__^iH^_i^^ Sne pitched every game for who'll strike out 10 to 15 guys a expertise to instruct the young- Someone was needed to teak over ^^HHKj^^^^^^^K^KflmuO*-^______W^SwP*«W#Ii Westfield last yfcar and over her game," said Head Coach Maggie stem. the reigns and Brewster stepped MVvV^^^_^BE3__B!SPvV ^^HHgtM^* *p£p high school career Saito posted a McFadden. "She'll need support The schedule will be as fol- forward and stayed with the pro- RPgr' •/vW^P^^WW5'^!^^- ^^^^^^^^^» *^L' 50-14-1 record which included 22 from our defense and that's where lows: _3 April 3: 7-10 p.m. — a gram from 1959 to 1983. He was a CJSBB______* V**_2_4'^Hy~ • -BE " * 1 ^BJ__P!"^^^ V> jfc- shutouts, seven no-hitters and 14 our inexperience will come into free open torum at the Westfield manager, umpire and a member of F^^BPEggs^By^*' - •^"•_a_^**»w;: -' *2*bl?I'....: "JM" one-hitters. play. H.S. gym for coaches and par- the board of directors. |tfr»»glr ^'^^l?£%»'Mi V VtS^lTTT^ „'"""''" *•, Saito was just as intimidating "Can's pitched weU in scrim- enta whose child Is participating "I enjoyed practically every EgyH*^'' '•**." ^^^l\jmV-r >-, .>*V* v- ___* , J standing in the batters box. She mages. She's pitched with control inthedWc, minute of it." he said. "I say practi- LINDA D. EPSTEIN/THE RECORD led ^g Blue ^^3 in eight of. and I'm happy with what she's C. April 4: 0 am.-4 p.m. - for 9 calfy because there were times In trying to apply a tag In a Similar situation last season, short- fcnsjve categories and established done in the pre-season and I think year otds and up at the Gumpert when, as an umpire, my patience stop Gina Lukaszewlcz sustained a broken leg In the second ane w school record by hitting .551. she's only gonna get better." BasebaM Complex on South really got tested. game of the season, forcing her to sit out virtually the entire y_s if that's not enough to make The defense may have some dif- Chestnut Ave. The clinic will be "One time, while behind the year. The senior will be called upon to anchor an Inexperienced up for, Westfield must also com- ficulties in the early going, since (Please turn to page B-2) (Please turn to page B-2) interior defense this spring. pensate for the loss of third base- (Please turn to page B-3) I 1 r 1Ss? 1 rreS! f^BHaf"! Fagr! naJ^ul " tfsE_ssE sR so 95 I $Q95 [I S1995 M «39 I. $CQ95 l|$12 gel • •S.^SMISOBf *" .^9. B FluW I **_ I IJTS:S"SV I l i5X«-11 -"SE • I :__£_£•£&' T I T^T7>l%/r¥^lT13 I ^T IjFN E)ip*f« «/1«V92 I IFN r.pirwH/IOrttf I |_FN ^F.ptrpsJI/ia« _^ | If N_E.xfMr!? 1_1_(VW | | FN_ E)4 JL ^_k- ^kll?^_(' SALES PARTS SERVICE V ' FS5ii_5i ' ^^^ (908) 469-4500 (908) 469-2135 (908) 469-4100 £2X?f HTFI ROUTE 22 EAST AT 287 OVERPASS, BRIDGEWATER B-2 Sporto April 2,1992

WESTFIELD YOUTH SPORTS

I ^^sessik.

Hostile, 30-19. The We tin was the final chap- YOUTH UASKt THAU ter In a dream season m which the oMs IWv ished wtth a 17-0 record. St. Helen's captured Ha first championship and mads their mark as ': C.V.O. OIHLS LCAQUC the dominant girls team In the county this sea- •TO ft CTH ORAOt •on. The girts doeed oul ttw 1892 Muon with • " 21-5 record slier going 5-5 latf year. In tour The team was led by a legion of eighth post-season oonlssts the teem won two titles graders which Included lightning quick Ann •net had two Moond place finishes. Thalr most Lutktnhouse. a smooth ban handler, Meghan Impressive victory cam* m tha prestfgiou* Our Cualmano, a sharp shooting defensive wlierd, lady of Peace Toumamant. which was In Ht and inside specialists Erin Zlelenbech and 20th anniversary. Jana Zelkovlc. St. Helen's WM lad by alt-star captain* Katie Qretchen ManaHeM and Lesley HIH made Brahn and Vicky NUM*. whose ball handling many contributions at both ends of the court. ikMs and shooting accuracy paced tha team Mansfield, a rugged power forward, compW- throughout tha saason. Backing tham up wars msnted Hill, whose trademark was the running sixth grada vstarans Elana Angeles, Jaaalea two handed set shot. Nicola DsSsntls and Brewster and Ann Marl* Ruvole. These three Jen Kemps, both seventh graders, provided forward! supported thalr teammates with timely valuable rellel for the starters and comprise the shots, critical steals and numerous rebounds. foundation of next year's team. St. Helen's 7th & 8th grade championship team: (front row) Ann Compamanttng tha returnees ware new addi- St. Helens distinguished itself In several Lutkenhouse, Coach Tom Coslmano, Jen Kemps, Nicole DeSan- Teddy Brown of Weetfleld tions Colleen Ryan, Ashley Szeyller and tls, Pastor Jim Burke; (back) Meghan Cuslmano, Qretchen scored a second place In all-Sarah Sharps. Either starting or coming off tha bench, these gfrta played with tha Intensity and udy of pesos Mansfield, J. Zelkovlc, E. Zlelenbach and L Hill. Condi Thlam of Westfield took around score in his class In desire which equaled a winning effort. first place on the vault (7.0) at the 16th Annual N.J. Boys Sixth graders Kathryn HMH and Undaay For the season the Lady Warriors finished the 1992 N.J. Boys State State Gymnastics In Nutley. Allan added their strengths In special areas. A 32-1 and with only four seasons under their Una runner. Hfcitze was used as tha point belt, the St. Helen's girls program has estab- Championships held In Nutley. Teddy, an 8 year old, comguar- d In fuN court pressure situations, where lished Itself as tha premier training ground for He also took third on stilt rings petes at the Claas IV Novice •he performed admirably. Men, a power for- Mure lady hoopsters In Union County. with a score of 6.7. Condi, a Level and competes at Sur-ward, controlled tha boards and her strong gents Elite School of Gymnas* rebounding lad Hie team In tournament play. GYMNASTICS third grader at Oak Knoll ouppuniny PPV MM> yvovt* WV TOUT in HI School, competes as a Class tics, coached by Jay Cuoco. In graders. Ketty Meyer added depth to the front Teddy Brown of Westfield finished m sec- IV Novice for Surgent's Elite the states, Teddy took second line, while Christina Intarbariele gave the ond place In his dess In the 10th Annual New In rings, fourth In parallel bars, guards a breather during tha saason. Jeea* Jersey Boys State Gymnastic* Championships School of Gymnastics In Gar- Lutkenhouee, known as 'liny" to her team- In Nutley on Feb. 29. Brown, 8 years old. com- wood. Condi Is coached by fifth In floor and high bar and mate*, used her size and apead to electrify tha peted m the Class IV Novice level, which In- seventh In pommel horse. crowd wtth her rebounding and scoring prow- cludes ages seven through nine. Jay Cuoco. ess. Ha la on tha team «t Surgent's Elite School Ui McKaon earned a tuning spot early m of Gymnastics and Is coached by Jay Cuoco. the season and was usually counted on to In tha state competition Brown finished in sec- guard the other team's alar player. McKeon ond place In the rings, fourth Hi me parallel Send us your scores teamed with Aken to control the boards on bars, fifth In the floor exercise, fifth In the high both ends. bar and seventh In the pommel horse. Parents, league organizers and statisticians! Send us your scores. For a St. Helen's was not an explosive team, but ••* detailed form, please call 27^6000 or 722-3000. ext. 6346. Deadline for an enduring on*. Whoever came to watch At the same tournament, Condi Thlam, an- knew It wasn't ever until tha final buzzer other Westfleld resident, won first place In tha The Record is Monday p.m. You can drop off information at our Cranford sounded. This unyielding team always gave vault wKh a score of 7.0. He also placed third The Westfield Hotspurs V won the Patrick Conley Indoor Soccer and Westfield offices or mail it to: The Record Sports, 102 Walnut Ave., the spectators a game to talk about. m the rings (6.7). A third grader at Oak Knoll School, Thlam competes as a Class IV Novice Tournament, scoring 25 goals and allowing just three. The Hots- Cranford. 07016. TTH A 1TH ORAOe at the Surgent's Elite School of Gymnastics in St. Helen's captured tha Union County CYO Qarwood. He's bsen consistently placing In the purs beat the Brldgewater Challenge, 4-1, In the finals to secure championship by defeating Assumption of top 10 In his class sinco October. the trophies.

mate No. 1 starters, both of whom three more pitchers on the varsity Brewster Baseball are co-captains. — senior southpaw Jeff Weisslitz Infantino, and intelligent hurler and juniors Chris Roguso and Jell' (Continued from page B-l) (Continued from page B-l) Pereira. plate, I could hear someone in the led the Blue Devils in runs batted who likes to change speeds to stands protesting just about every in (24). Junior Mike Comandini keep the batters off balance, wen* "This team really docs have po- call I made. I called time, walked will fill in at third when Harwood 7-3 with a 2.60 earned run average tential to have a great season," up into thestands, and sat down last season. Charlesworth is an im- said Brewster. "The kids worked pitches. hard right after the end of last sea- next to the protestor. He turned to Senior Jeff Battiloro, character* posing six-foot-four sidearm pitch- me and asked what I was doing. I er who went 4-0 with a 1.67 ERAson. Everyone played last summer ized as a "fiery spark plug" by his and the result is that these kids said, 'Since you've been protesting coach, can do many thing well, but last year. all my calls, I thought you must be have 30 more games of experi- his primary job will be as a utility Early last spring Charlesworth ence." able to see the pitches better than inflelder and DH. sustained an injury when a line I can standing behind the plate, so drive hit him on his pitching hand. "We feel real strong," said Drew I thought I'd sit next to you and Center field will be manned by Keehn. "Everyone's confident, but junior Bill Rodd and right will be In his first game back against not overconfident We know we're call the game.' He got the message. handled by speedy defensive spe- Summit, a Group 2 finalist, the I went back behind the plate and lanky Charlesworth spun West- a good team and we know we have the game continued." cialist Dave Schwarzenbek, a jun- to keep it in perspective. We have ior. Juniors Mike Ryan and JelT field's first no-hitter in more then to make sure everyone conies to- Pereira will vie for the left field two decades. gether as a team, but I don't see a Brewster was named UNICO job with senior Eddie Carter. "Man of the Year" in 1979. He was Harwood, a hard-throwing junk problem with that We have a good president of the Booster Club in Junior Chris Infantino and Mike bailer capable of striking out many chemistry this year." ALUE&/THE RECORD and Matt Comandini will probably batters, will join left-handed 1969 and a member of the Recre- Bob Brewster has spent the better part of tils life helping West- The first week of the season ation Committee from 1969 to 1980. all see some playing time in the breaking ball specialist Yannuzzi should act as a barometer. After field youth programs. outfield. in filling up the first four slots. opening against Watchung Hills, "With football, basketball and As far as pitching is concerned, Since Westfleld has three games Somerset County's pre-season No. baseball, most times our home have had it any other way." ski as the new boy's varsity track the Blue Devils can boast of depth a week on its schedule, a number 1, Westfield takes on Linden and looked lick an athletic equipment coach and Nancy Carpenter switch- and talent In junior Chris In- which is likely to increase because Roxbury before battling its two warehouse," he said. "It's a good WESTFIELD NOTES: es with Tom Homish as the girl's fantino and senior Jim Charles- of county and state tournaments toughest conference opponents — thing I have the kind of wife I worth, Westfield has two legiti- and rain outs, Brewster will keep Elizabeth and Union. have, She's the best battery mate a • There's a lot of baton passing on varsity coach. Bonie Hagerman will person could have. We both agree, thu Westficld track scene. John be the new freshman boys track when we look back, we wouldn't Martin takes over from Greg Gor- coach. Clinics 9""** year," said Butt "His times went ming, Anne and Austin attended (Continued from page B-l) The Burkett's down dramatically in the 100 and Bowdoin because of its academics. moved to the Edison In- (Continued from page B-l) 200 back. He learned to pace him- Anne wants to major in French termediate School's gym In case Austin, a sophomore, did even and Austin plans to be a physics of inclement weather. better than his sister, breaking two major. Last semester they both [7] April 5: 12 noon-4 p.m.for 7 school records at the Men's Divi- 'At school it's more like we're made the Dean's List and 8 year olds at the Gumpert sion III championships earlier in brother and sister...we're "Bowdoin was the last place I Complex. In case of rain, this will the month. be moved to the Westfield High more mature. looked at because my brother went School gym. Independently Owned & Operafd His record came in the 100 back- there and I never thought of it," stroke, where he finished fifth —Anne Burkett said Anne, who is currently taking The registration fee Is $20 per •lio 00 most with a time of 54.09, and in the 200 an archaeology class with Austin. player and slgn-ups will be avail- _ _ l> domestic able at the April 3rd meeting. All transmission changes MUFFLER back, where he placed seventh, "In the beginning I was on the with Ouatty Quaker touching out in 1:58.10. He was possible participants over 12 are SIM* Transmission self much better and make the sec- fluid. also fourth in the 50 Dack (25.31) fence. I didn't know what to encouraged to attend. For any ond half of each race as good as think," said Austin, who sees his additional Information, call Bid RACK and third in the 100-yard indi- the first half." vidual medley (54.81). sister at practice as well as at his Mann at 789-9136. 660 West 1st Avenue Chi Psi fraternity house. "But, it -KIP KUDUK (where South Avt. meets) "He really found himself this Probably more so than the swim- turned out good." froseJYe, NJ 07203 Behind setf-stvtce car wash 245-8903,

EFITKEtiS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK •Mr II IVHHKBV ATHLETE OF THE MONTH (as picked by lh« sports staff of Forbes Newspapers) (as picked by the sport* staff of Forbes Newspapers)

DARREN HERTELL CREGG WATNER Darren started the month with a bang by Cregg promises to be Wesrfleld's top golf- setting a new Westfleld High School record er this spring. As a freshman, Cregg played In the 200-yard individual medley (1:57.23) in to a 39.6 stroke average per nine holes last the Blue Devils state semifinal win over Ber- season. In six practice rounds this spring gen Catholic. Two days later at the Meet of the sophomore co-captaln averaged 35.6. Champions the Junior won two events, estab- lishing a school record In the 100-yard back- stroke (53.06) In the process. Against St. Joseph's-Metuchen in the state finals, Dar- ren swam the backstroke leg on the 200-yard medley relay team, which set another W.H.S record. YOUR SPORTING GOODS SINCE 1909 COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE. (RT 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY 201-356-0604

Mon., Tucs., Thurs.. Iri H.M) AM ID

-Westfield Record- April 2,1992 Sports B-3 SCOREBOAR tonal MuWplp a defy praaents competition with other players at your skill april 17. The entry fea Is 18 for the 5-Mller a.m.; Race Information: (908)1121-5766 niques and give them individual and partner IN IHt NLWS 4th AnnuaAl l SupaS r CWaa Walk on Sunday, level? If so. United States Tennis Association and 84 for the Fun Run. Late registration fees April 11- Spring Break SK Run, Belmar drills for flrther practice. Each player will have k' Aprils. (USTA) leagues are now forming (or 1992. will be J10 and $5, respectively. T-shirts will (Monmouth County); starting time: 12 noon; their shot videotaped and analyzed during the Every mee you walk w)» earn pledge dollars Spring-summer leagues begin in mid-May be issued to the first 200 registrants. Race Information: (908)449-9277 two day period. ; CrtwMeel wtna mccotmccoto AAwarw d •nd run through mid-July. For more Infor- / CharlM QrHto. President ol th» WMtftoU that will help support services and research The race features a fast and flat certified April 12- Cherry Blossom 10K Run. Newark For further Information and an application, Pid mation, cM your local USTA League Coordi- call Somogyl at 848-8928. Register early, as .' Chapter ol UNICO, •nnouncad that WwHItM funded by tha National Multiple Sclerosis So- course with mile splits and water stations. (Essex County); starting lime: 10 a.m.: Race ciety. There arc several area starting points: nator: dell Burley, United state* Tennis last year's camp was filled up by May IS. High School unto Mm* Catenaccl hu bm Limited parking and rest room facilities will be Information: (201)857-8530 SayrtvWa, Franklin, Edison, Glen Gardner Assn., Westfield, NJ 07090, (908) 232-2427. ••• Jwnwd Kite ytar'a recipient of the Brian Pic- available. Runners should come dressed to April 12- Shillelagh Shuffle 10K Run, and Princeton ara a few of them. For more *•• 'to*o Award. fun. For race application or Information, con- Mendham (Morris County); starting time: 1:15 Central Jersey Basketball Camp Information, can 1-800-729-1992. Senior Softball players needed p.m.; Race Information: (201) 989-7851 / . Cattnacd, a three year vanity letter winner, tact the Westfield Recreation Commission at The Central Jersey Basketball Camp, co- «•• Experienced softbatt players, between the April 12- Zinn Memorial 5 4 10 Mile Runs. received All-Metro and All-Area hooofi tor (908) 789-4080. directed by Noll Home o' St. Joseph's High ages of 49 and 55, are needed to participate Asbury Park (Monmouth County): starting «90«Ba« In hto Junior and lenkx ytart. In • Namath Football Camp Trophies will be awarded In the following School. Wayman Cverly of Watchung Hills in a slow pitch Softball league. You must ba a time: 10 a.m.; Race Information: (908) 222- Regional High School and Kathy Matthews . 19fO, ha lad the 7-2 Blua DavHt Mrtth wven Former New York Jets quarterback Joe categories: first, second and third place male Namath returns for Ms 21st season at his resident of Union County In order to play. and female winners of Fun Run; overall male 9213 of Union Catholic High School, will again be InfatcapUona at hit Mfaty portion. Utt Ml h« Call Don Deo tor details at (906) 654-5088. summer football camp ki Connecticut. The and female winners of the S-Miler; and the April 18- Washington Spring Fling 5K Run held for two, six day sessions in July. The / tfartod at quarterback and free Mfaty for B-3 •** camp, open to boys 8-18, will run from June top three finishers In each age group of the 5- (Morris County); starting time: 10 a.m.; Race camp Is located on the campus of the Law- 28 to July 3 at OuMnlptac College in Ham- Football officials also needed Miler. Information: (90S) 689-3600 rencevllie School in Lawrenceville, NJ, and is He also excelled at lacroita. winning var- April 25- Westfield Recreation 5 Mils Run in Its 19th year of operation, dan, Ct. The New Jersey Football Official's Associa- The Recreation Commission greatly ac- , arty tottara (or thraa yeart, wtilla being chotan (Union County); starting time: 9:30 a.m.; Race A stafl of professional Instructors, including tion (NJFOA) Is now accepting applications knowledges tha following area businesses for It has proven to be one of the most suc- to play In the Oardan Stata game* lha paat Information: (90S) 789-4080 Lawrence Taylor, Mark Ingram, Everson Walls lor admittance In Its 1992 training program. their kind sponsorship ol this event: Pearsalt. cessful resident basketball camps In the area iwoMaaona. April 28- Maple Leaf Run, Maplewood with over 400 boys and girls attending the and Rob Moore wW ba on hand to help Successful completion ol tho program will Maben & Frankenbach; Weldon Materials, Catanaccl WM a clut representative to the (Essex County): starting time: 9:30 a.m.: Race camp last summer. The camp's staff Is com- coach. For Information on tha camp, celt 718- certify applicants to officiate high school var- Inc.; McDowells Energy Systems, Inc.; Merrill WeifflaW High School tludant council for four Information: (201) 763-4202 posed primarily of high school coaches and 8334009 or 203-270-9710. sity football contests In the State of New Jer- Lynch; Poerce, Fenner & Smith, Inc.; Tha yaari and alto received a National Merit com- April 28— Clifton Chamber/Roadrunnders 5 college players from Union, Somerset, Hunt- •ee sey. Weatfleld Record; Print Tech; The Summit . mendrtlon for outstanding PSAT soorss. Mile Run (Passalc County); starling time: 8:30 erdon. Monmouth, Middlesex and Mercer Tour Da Cure Applicants must be physically fit, 18 years Trust Company; Mclntyre's Locksmith & Tha aanlor wW ba honorad wtth other re- am.; Race Information: (201) 778-7401 counties. Tha Central Regional Chapter of tha Ameri- of age or older, and residents of Northern Lawnmower Service; Kinsey Associates: Vin- dplants from UNICO District X on April 10 at from NJ TAC/Sports In The USA The Central Jersey Camp will offer a ses- can Diabetes Association will padsl for dollars New Jersey. For further information and an Centsen Associates; The Diamond Group; 7 p.m. at tha Gran Centurions In Clark. Tick- sion for girls during the week ol July 19 on May 9 at Hs spring fund-raising event, application, please replay In writing to: Car- First Fidelity Bank; Heatthwlse; the Optimist ets tor tha affair ara avallabkt through tha through July 24, along with the boys. Mai- Tour Da Cure, ki Mercer County Park. There mine Picardo, Membership Chairman, 3 Hen- Club of Weitfleld and the Central Jersey toNowfng UNICO mambtrs: T. Marmino (233- BASKETBALL CAMPS thews wilt direct this program. ara challenging 15-mWe. 30-mlle and Metric nlng Drive, FairOeld, NJ 07004. Completed Road Runners Club. «026) or Wmlttr Rldga (233-0322 or 7B»- Features of the camp include: top college Century routes to choose from. You'll ride applications must be returned by April 4, John Somogyl Shooting Camp '4133). and high school basketball players as coun- through scenic Mercer, Middlesex and Burl- 1992. The fourth annual John Somogyi Shooting ington County areas. To register or volunteer. •** ROAD RACING CALENDAR selors, two and a half hour drill sessions each Camp, co-directed by State Championship day where each camper Is taught and then MISCfcLLANY caH 809-924-1330 for more Information. Mountainside Softball haa openings coaches Neil Home and John Somogyl. will practices basketball fundamentals in small ••• The Mountainside Recreation Commission April be held for two days at St. Peter's High groups, outsanding facilities which Include is seeking to fill several openings in its Men's April 4- D & R Can 5K Run, Washington / foecar Skills • Drills now registering Softball teems needed School in New Brunswick during the week- five full Indoor courts and team and individual High Arc Softball League. The games are Cross State Park (Mercer County); starling /Soccer Skills and Oris. Inc., a yaar-round The Unden Sunday Morning Mans Softball end of June 27, 1992. contests with each camper playing two or scheduled during the week and on Sundays time 10 a.m.; Race Information: (609)737- soccer tutoring program for all agas Is now Leagu* Is looking for a few teams to expand Somogyi, who currently holds the New Jer- three games a day. and run Irom mid-April to tha beginning ol 8660 .enrolling students for Hs naxl session which Its competitive league. For more information, sey boy's career scoring record of 3.310 August. All Inquiries should be directed to the April 4 — Monmouth Junction 5K Run For The camp Is divided into three different age 'begins April 7. Most cfaisaa ara held In tha please contact Don at (908) 834-3475 or Ron points and the all-time National High School Mountainside Rec Commission, (908) 232- Vision (Monmouth County); stalling time: 10 and skill level groups for both drill sessions WMtflsld-Scotch Plains area. at (908) 388-7925. 0015. a.m.; Race Information: (908) 821-5766 Foul Shooting record for the most free throws and games — elementary, Junior and senior A fraa «S mlmita presentttton about lha ••• April 5- Five Mile Race for the Rainbow, made In a career (1034), amassed a career high school age groups. ' tcnool la planned for Thursday, March 2S at 8 Big Daddy's Softball Tournament New Brunswick (Middlesex County); starting coaching record of 142-22 at St. Peter's and The first week of camp lor boys and girls p.m. n win ba held hi tha building of tha Echo Team Easton, In conjunction with Big ROAD RACING time: 11 a.m.: Race Information: (201)643- has compiled a 67-11 record In three years at ages 9-17 will be held from Sunday, July 19 take Church of Christ, located on tha corner Daddy's Softball. Is holding a Softball tour- 3710 St. Joseph's High School In Metuchen. to Friday, July 24. the second week will run ol East Broad St. and Springflald Ava. hi nament on AprH 28 and 28 and Is seeking Rec Commission hosts 5 and 1-mile runs April 5- Mad Anthony Wayne Half-Marathon, Home, currently the varsity assistant at St. from Sunday. July 26 to Friday July 31. A boy Westfold. teams who are interested In participating. The The Westfield Recreation Commission will Wayne (Passalc County): starting time: 9 Joe's, accumulated a 290-135 record In 19 may attend camp for either or both sessions, To reserve your place at thli demonstra- entry fee Is 1150 for the Pre season Tour- host Its Second Annual 5-Mlle and 1 Mile Fun a.m.; Race Information: (201)831-7791 years of varsity coaching, while winning two while girls may attend the first week only. tion, or to receive additional Information on nament of Champions. Interested parties Run on Saturday, April 25 at Tamaques Park April 11— 4th Annual Bralnards 5K Country state championships at Westfield and Union Anyone wanting further Information may call the dassei. please caH director Tom Tumbull should can Kenny Kohler at 404-1312 for in Westfield. Proceeds from the event will go Classic, Harmony (Warren County); starling Catholic High Schools. Mr. Home (906) 654-5691 or Mr. Everly at SI (908) 793-8240. more information. to benefit drug and alcohol-free programs. time: 10 a.m.; Race Information: (908)454- The camp, open to all boys and girls be- (908) 654-5424 any evening, or write to Mr. ••• eee The event will begin with the 1 mils Fun Run 3775 tween tho ages o! 9 and 17. will Include two, Home at 627 Hanford Place, Westfield, NJ Super CHIsa Walk USTA leagues forming at 9 a.m.. followed by the S-Mller at 9:30 a.m. April 11- South Brunswick Lions 5K Run For three and a hall hour sessions that will enable 07090. The MkJNew Jersey chapter of tha Na- Do you love to play tennis and enjoy fun Pre-reglstration Is being accepted through Vision (Middlesex County): starting Time: 10 players to Improve on their shooting tech- n Inexperienced defense the key -0 & b for Westfield Softball fortunes ou mssss^Ek (Continued from page B-l) some or the players will be starting at unfamiliar positions. Forbes Newspapers presents Senior Terri Wlckens is the only inflelder to return to the position she played last year — first base. Second base will be shared, by sophomore Kate Loughrey, who started at shortstop last year due to an injury, and Julie Cercfice, a junior. The left side of the infield will be patrolled by senior Gina Lukasiewicz and sophomore Abby Bomba Lukaszewicz was reduced 1 to spectator status last season UNOA D. EPSTEIN when he broke one of her legs in Sophomore Abby Bomba will tho second game of the year. try and match tha auccaaa Bomba proved she can hit last aha anjoyad at tha plat* laat year (.323 with 26 RBI and six tri- season, whara aha hit .323 ples), but she must also demon- and drova In 28 runa. strate she can make the switch ji a fashion show to benefit Central Jersey's from catcher to third base. Junior Lori Chelius will return Fadden. "It's just a matter of prac- to center field, where she started ticing and getting some experi- last year. Senior Laura Hawkins ence. The kids aren't afraid to will be in left and classmate Ash- swing the bat They can make con- < Icy Fizzell will play right field. tact and hit it Tar. Hawkins and Fizzell platooncd in right field last season. "It's gonna come down to wheth- Junior Amy Korchak, an out- er or not these players can get be- standing goalie in soccer, will be hind the pitcher and play good the starting catcher, a position she solid defense. We're probably w played in JV last spring. gonna have to score more runs than we're used to, especially in Other players who may sec play- the beginning" ing time are: senior Beth Sil- bcrgeld (DH), juniors Amy Gal- "At this point, consistency and lagher (OF) and Katie Richardson motivation are gonna be important Our goal is to adopt three local families (IB), sophomore Sharci Hay (SS- to us because it's not gonna come OF) and freshman Natalie Zorrillo easy," said Lori Chelius. "I think who have a child with cancer, providing (P-OF). our team has a lot of potential, but a total of $6,000 worth of financial and "Skill-wise and talent-wise we we have to more consistent with counseling assistance during the year. can play with anyone," said Mc- our defense." These funds are administered through the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation. Golfers going for broke (Continued from page B-l) spring (40.5), will be counted on and no one played particularly to play at No. 5. well in the state tournament," A Join us for an evening of fashion and fund-raising on said Crcgg Watncr, a sopho- In addition to the starting six, more who played at No. 2 last freshman Matt Ottoson may get season. "The state title is our a chance to play this season, only goal. We expect to win the along with senior Patty Meeker Monday, April 13 county tournament and hope- and junior Debbi Danser, both fully we'll win the regionals, but of whom are averaging just at the it begins and ends with the over 42 this spring. states." "Despite our youth we have Somerset Marriott Three juniors and three good experience," said Soviero. sophomores should fill up "A lot of our players have a lot curing Wcstfield's starting six spots. of good tournament experience, so they know how to handle the Miss Somerset County, Debbie Allison Watncr, a co-captain, will pressure." Miss Union County, LuAnn Schnable take Danser's place at the No. 1 slot Lost season Watncr ployed With the talent the Blue Dev- Former Miss Middlesex County, Karen Rogers to n 39.8 stroke average. In the ils possess, the mental ap- pro-season he's averaging 35.0 proach to the game could be shots per nine holes. the only factor that might spoil 6:30 Charity auction • Door Prizes what seems like a promising 7:00 Fashion show Junior Eric Rubin will oc- season. • Cash Bar cupy the No. 2 position. So far 9:00 Dessert and Coffee this spring, Rubin's cut six "I don't think the pressure • Samples & Coupons shots off last year's average of will be too much of u problem. 44. Playing at No, 3 will be jun- We can all play in the big tour- Tickets are $15.00 purchased in advance by ior co-captain Brian O'Connor, naments," said Watner. "Over- calling 722-3000 ext. 6100. who's matched Rubin's average confidence may be a problem Tickets, programs, posters in the pre-senson. for us. We may get too relaxed Sponsored by Location compliments of Dessert compliments of going into the stiite tour- compliments of Sophomores Kich Jcreminh nament" orbes Newspapers SOMERSHJ^HTIOtt. (38.1 overage in practice B»L Printing Co. rounds) and Mnrc llobbie (40.0 "The kids are gonna have to in practice) 111! out two of the force themselves to concentrate remaining starting spots. Junior so they don't think they'll be • Mlchncl l'ortnl I'liolo by: George- Pncclcllo Matt Jcssup, who improved by way ahetid of everyone else," four and n half strokes over tho said Soviero. 8S® \ A tn *-s.t-G „ t <-j n,-».«,-«.». ,- B-4 April 2,19B2

Advice from an expert in marketing Briefs Retailers should be atuned to changing demographics By WIUN P. DUNLEAVY successful." own," said Dr. Grodner. "Many retailers are [3 For neighborhood stores that service senior citizens, provide them with a two- to Chamber gala THE PRESS Another group with tremendous pur- benefiting from this market and its pro- is Wednesday chasing power, according to Dr. Grodner, is jected growth." three-page mail order catalog of popular Union County businesses must tailor their that of high school and college-age persons, Senior citizens, or consumers age 50 or items. Send this catalog out to people who The WestfiekJ Area Chamber stores to the changing habits of the 1990s the off-spring of the baby boomers. While over, are the fastest growing segment of the might not be able to leave home for one of Commerce annual awards reason or another. Seventy-five percent of gala cocktail-buffet will be held consumer, according to Union County Col- they make up a small proportion of the pop- population, according to census data cited by lege marketing professor Or. Toby Grodner. ulation, they have a lot of discretionary in- Dr. Grodner. People in this category control American senior citizens make a purchase 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 8, at through mail order. Echo Lake Country Club. "In our towns, all of the markets are being come. In the late 1980s, this group had an 77 percent of the financial assets in the Recipients will be chosen from addressed but there is a split between the annual income of $234 billion and this is United States and more than 50 percent of 0 In addition to mail order, promote "se- the following categories: Mer- older and younger populations," she said. "A projected to increase by $7 million a year. the nation's discretionary income. nior citizens only" one-day shopping sprees chant of the Year, Business Per- town can accommodate everyone with a 'Teenagers and college students no longer "These consumers are loyal and they are during holiday periods. Provide services, son of the Year, Employee of the greater variety of stores representing each buy just clothing, they do all of the shopping not change-oriented," she said. "They want hours and discounts especially for these cus- Year, and a Community Service population group, their age and in- ______tomers. Award for an Individual, group or come." 0 Adjust your store hours. Con- organization. Chamber members A professor at UCC since 1984, Teenagers and college students no longer buy just clothing, they do all of the sumers in the '90s have a limited and guests are welcome to at- and a former business owner and shopping and take care of the needs of their younger siblings because both their amount of time to shop because it tend. Reservations are required advertising salesperson, Dr. Grod- takes time from other activities. by tomorrow, Call 233-3021. ner conducted a study of area re- parents are working' Store owners must provide shop- tail businesses with the students ——-— ping services aimed at getting cus- Secretary's exam in the retail marketing program at the col- and take care of the needs of their younger quality products in a hassle-free environ- tomers in and out of their store as quickly, set for Saturday lege. Recently, Dr. Grodner spoke to the siblings because both parents are working," ment, so convenience is a major consider- efficiently and helpfully as possible. Cranford Chamber of Commerce and called she said. "Thus, they control a great deal of ation. In general, senior citizens patronize 0 Modernizing exteriors, like what was The N.J. Division of Profes- Union County a microcosm of the nation. In done in Cranford, only represents 50 percent sional Secretaries International how the money is spent Stores like The neighborhood stores rather than the mall." her discussion, she said that businesses of Gap have done well in this area." Finally, working women are another group of the picture. It is the frame around the wilt sponsor a one-day mini Cer- all sizes must pay attention to the changing picture. Improve the interior of your store so tified Professional Secretary Another changing market, the baby with a large purchasing power impact. Ac- demographics of five population groups: boomers, are entering middle age (35 to 50). cording to Dr. Grodner, 50 percent of mar- that the portrait is complete, Send a mes- exam of all six parts Saturday, youths, teenagers, baby-boomers, senior citi- sage to your customer that makes a state- April 4, from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at Their personal income is projected to in- ried women hold a job. This percentage will zens and women. crease, depending on economic recovery, increase to 65 percent by 1995. Also, 10 mil- ment about you, your merchandise and your Berkeley College, Woodbridge. business. This Is in preparation for the ac- Projections from the 1990 census data in- anywhere from 50 to 90 percent by the year lion households arc headed by working to 2000, according to Dr. Grodner, women. \7\ Discount businesses are doing ex- tual six-part examination for sec- dicate that by 1995, the population of chil- tremely well. Offer merchandise at the best retarial certification to be given dren age 6 to 11 will have grown to 25 mil- Dr. Grodner said the kinds of stores that "The purchasing power of this group is quality and lowest price. Call in a consultant. the first Friday and Saturday in lion. This group also has tremendous pur- this group frequents include: home enter- enormous," she said. "In order for retailers A new product line may improve business. May. chasing power, according to Dr. Grodner, be- tainment businesses, health and fitness to succeed with this market, they must offer In general, Dr. Grodner admits that the cause in general, they are born to two- stores, investment brokers, child care agen- stylish merchandise at a moderate price and business climate is weakened, as it is across Legal Secretaries income families. cies, home improvement firms and busi- a pleasant store environment. Merchandise the country. "This is a tremendous market to target," nesses with home delivery of prepared presentation should be upbeat and give a "Business is off because the economic plan art auction said Dr. Grodner. "Successful stores in this meals. This age group wants modern stores fashionable feeling as opposed to con- conditions are bad," she said. "Consumers The Union County Legal Sec- market should be modeled after Kids Are Us with a fashionable layout and quality mer- servative and dull." have had to change jobs and go back to retaries Association will sponsor and Toys R' Us, with toy and apparel stores chandise at discount prices. In order to meet these changing demo- school, so change with them. If business is an art auction 7 p.m. Saturday, adjacent to one another. Waldcn Books has "The baby boomers are working and they graphic demands, Dr. Grodner made several bad it could be that customers can't afford April 4, at Martin WaJlberg Ameri- gotten into this area and has been extremely don't have time to do these things on their recommendations to county businesses. can Legion Post No. 3,1003 vour North Ave., for the benefit of its law scholarship fund. The schol- Get Our Lowest • arship will be awarded in May. Insurance firm names sales manager Written Estimate The $3 donation includes re- Pearsall, Maben and Franken- become business insurance man- I In Person, I freshments and the public is in- bach of Cardinal Drive, Westfield, ager of The Prudential's Mor- Then Get • vited to attend. Information: 388- have announced |" ristown Agency until he accepted 1 0281. the appointment the position with Pearsall, Maben ROOFING, SIDING & COMPLETE HOME IMPOVEMENTS I ALL WORK GUARANTEED • NO SUB-CONTRACTORS 'lOO.OOOff of Jack Short as and Frankenbach. RE-ROOFING YOUR I Seminar ahead sales manager. Pearsall, Maben and Franken- FREE ESTIMATES I A West Point bach was created in 1991 from the • Siding & Roofing 968-5519 Wrth Thil CoupoHOMn • ExpirE M 4/30/92 "• on IRA accounts graduate, Mr. merger of Pearsall and Franken- • Decks & Additions Legg Mason will hold a semi- Short earned his bach Inc. and The Maben Agency, • Gutters & Leaders K nar open to the public discuss- Get Our Lowest • M.BA. from Bos- each serving Westfield and Sum- Installed And Repaired Written Estimate • ing IRAs. Attention also will be ton University mit since the 1920s. Mr. Short's ap- • Fully Insured • given to opening an IRA, IRA and began his ca- pointment to the new position as In Person, • rollovers and IRA transfers. The • Replacement reer with Johnson sales manager is part of the firm's Then Get B seminar will be held 10:30 a.m. expansion, Windows And Doors and Johnson as • Skylights Saturday, April 4, at Legg '200.0RE-SIDING0 YOU OffR • Mason, 203 Elm St.. Westfield. an engineer. He worked in the Mr. Short and his wife Denice • Kitchens HOME Information: 232-2686. Management Development Agency live with their two sons in Parsip- • Baths at The Prudential, where he rose to pany. WhTMiCoupooaE«pHt4V30/12 _ Realtors to hold blood drive •Snaafc Diwtriaw ofntawto* (G) Saturday at 1 p.m. The Westfield Board of Real- •SnMfc mnw of FemguHy: -MOVIE TIMES APRIL 3 THROUGH APRIL 9 tors will hold a community blood lt» Latt WHKUTMKG) Sunday drive Wednesday, April 8, from 9 MIDDLESEX at 1:15 p.m. CAPSULE REVIEWS OF CURRENT FILMS IN THIS WEEK'S CINEPLEX 0OCOM a.m.-5 p.m. at Elm Street and AMMY MULTIPLEX MENLOPMK Quimby in Westfield. Sponsored Routes 9 A 35, Rout* 1, Edison by the Realtor Community Ser- (908) 721-34OO (90S) 321-1412 vice Committee and the North •floefc-a-OoMN* Frtday- •Beauty and the Beast (G) Fri- Thursday. 1 p.m.. 2:40 p.m., day, Sunday-Thursday. 1:30 VfeekendHus Jersey Blood Center, each 4:2O p.m., 6 p.m., 7:40 p.m. p.m., 3:45 p.m.. 6 p.m. Satur- p.m.. 0:30 p.m. p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:20 p.m., •The Lermwowmr Man (R) Fri- UNIIULCHIMMA The Lau RaWotm (G) Sunday •Stray* Tam (TO) Frtday: donor will also receive a free day: 3:45 p.m., 6 p.m. •SW*/if TMk (PG) Friday. Sat- 9:45 p.m. 5:40 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10 p.m. day-Thursday: 9:30 p.m. Late •The Hano" TTMt ftocfts the Cm- at l p.m. cholesterol check. Appointments urday: 1:10 p.m., 3:30 p.m.. NOE nVEUDC Saturday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:30 show Friday and Saturday at die (Ft) Friday-Thursday: 8 Room 1-9 4 35 LOCWS noun u 5:30 p.m.. 7:5C p.m., 10:10 400 North Wood Ave.. Unaan p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10 p.m, Sun- may be made by calling Regina 11:55 p.m. p.m., 10:30 p.m. WoMMdf* p.m. Sunday: 1:10 p.m., 3:20 (90S) 925-9787 Vietro at 322-91 -02 or just walk •Ladybugi (PG-13) Friday- (908)636-4566 (906) 254-9000 day: 1:40 p.m., 3:40 p.m.. •T?ie Power of One (PG-13) p.m., S:3O p.m., 7:50 pun.. •VVTWM Men Cant Jump (fl) Thursday: 1:45 p.m., 3:45 •Waynes World (PC-13) Fri- •Can m—tar tor shownmos 5:40 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:40 in. Friday-Thursday: 1:15 p m.. Friday: 7:35 p.m.. 9:45 p.m. p.m.. 5:45 p.m.. 7:45 p.m., day. Monday-Thursday: 7:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:4O 4:15 p.m.. 7:20 p.m., 9:55 1:50 p.m.. 4:30 p.m.. 7:8 Saturday, Sunday: 12:45 p.m., p.m. Late show Fnday and 9:45 p.m. p.m., 10 p.m. Saturday, Sun- SOMERSET p.m.. 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m. day: 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m.. p.m.. 9:50 p.m. 2:55 p.m., 5 p.m.. 7:35 p.m., •the Cutting Edge (PG) Friday: Saturday at 12:30 a.m. •The Mambo Kings (R) Friday- BEHNAHMVim CINEMA 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: Shipping business •TTie Silence of the Lambs {R) 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10 p.m. MONTOOMCftV 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. Thursday: 1 p.m., 3.15 p.m.. •My Cousin Vlnny (Ft) Friday, Route 202, Bemardsvtil* 7:30 p.m., 9:35 p.m. Saturday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 Friday-Thursday: 1:30 p.m., 4 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:15 p.m. CENTER THEATER opens in Plains Monday-Thursday; 7:10 p.m., (906) 766-0357 Routn 206 & 518, Rocky Hill •Beethoven (PG) Friday: 7:20 p.m.. 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. Sun p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:35 p.m, •Basic Instinct (R) Friday- •Fned Green Tomatoes (PG- p.m., 9:20 p.m. Saturday, Late show Friday and Saturday 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2 (6O9) 924-7444 day: 1:10 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5 Pack N' Send has opened at Thursday: 2 p.m., 4:45 p.m., p.m., 4:30 p.m.. 7:10 p.m.. 13) Friday: 7:20 p.m . 9:40 Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m.. 5 at rmtnigw. 7:40 p.m., 10:2O p.m. •MffMrs AngeH Fear to Tread p.m.. 7:40 p.m., 9:40 p.m. 549 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 9:45 p.m. p.m. Saturday: 1:05 p.m., (PG) Friday, Monday-Tnurtday: p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:50 p.m., •The Cutting Edge (PG) Friday- •Straight Tam (PG) Friday- 4:25 p.m.. 7:20 p.m.. 9:40 Monday-Thursday: 7:15 p.m.. across the street from the town Thursday: 1 p.m.. 3 p.m., 5 Thursday: 1:30 p.m., 3:20 KCMDAU. PARK OMOHAt 7:20 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Satur- 8:20 p.m. 3560 Route 27, Kandall Park p.m. Sunday: 1:05 p.m., 4:25 day, Sjnday: 3 p.m., 5:10 9 p.m. post office. p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:15 p.m. p.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., p.m., 7:20 p.m, Monday- •Roefr-a-DoooYe (G) FrMayt (9O8) 422-2444 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:30 p.m. •Basic Instinct (R) Friday: 7.30 Pack N" Send store provides Late show Frtday and Saturday 9:49 p.m. Thursday: 7:4O p.m. 5:30 p.m., T p.m. Saturday: at 11:25 p.m. •Basic Instinct (R) Friday. Sat- •Ton m haroa (PG) Friday, p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday. 1:10 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:JO •ADcft-a-Doodte (G) Friday- urday: 1:50 p.m.. 4:35 p.m.. 1HOOK WIHIIH Monday-Thursday: 7:15 p.m., complete packing, crating and •My Cousin Vlnny (R) Frtday, Sunday: 12:40 p.m.. 2:55 p.m.. 7 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 Thursday: 1 p.m., 2:40 p.m.. 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Sunday: 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook 9:15 P m. Saturday, Sunday: local and national shipping ser- Saturday. Monday-Thursday: p.m., 5:05 p.m., 7:30 p.m., p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 4:20 p.m., 6 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 1:45 p.m., 4:10 p.m.. 6:35 3:15 p.m.. 5:15 p.m., 7:15 1:35 p.m., 4:15 p.m.. 7:30 (905) 469-9665 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:30 vices tor a wide range of items. 9:30 p.m. p.m., 9 pm. Monday- p.m., 9:15 p.m. p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sunday: •flWA-a-Doodte (C) Friday. 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m.. 7:1O p.m. The store also provides courier •Bugsy (Ft) Friday-Thursday: Thursday: 8:15 p.m. 2.45 p.m.. 5:10 p.m., 7:40 Wednesday, Thursday: 7 p.m. »My Cousin Vlnny (R) Friday: •B—tfK/mn (PG) Friday: 5:30 1:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7 p.m., •OaWftOWn (PG) Frtday. Satur- service and overnight deliveries p.m., 10:15 p.m. Late show Saturday, Sunday: 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Satur- 9:45 p.m. day: 1:15 p.m., 3 p.m , 4:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Fnday and Saturday at 12:30 5:30 p.m.. 7 p.m. UNION day, Sunday: 12:45 p.m.. through UPS, Airborne and Fed- •The Lmtmmotmr Man (R) Fri- p.m., 6:40 p.m., 8:30 p.m.. Saturday: 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m., a.m. •Fried Green Tomatoes (PG- CINEPUX OOEON CRANFOKD 2:55 p.m., 5 p.m.. 7:30 p.m., eral Express, and sells a full tine day-Thursday: 1:15 p.m.. 3:30 10:20 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:40 p.m., 9:50 13) Fnday, Saturday: 8:30 25 North Ave. West 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: •ladytwgs (PG-13) Friday- p.m.. 5:45 p.m., 8:15 p.m., 2:45 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 6:25 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 2:50 of packaging and packing sup- p.m. Cranfotd 7:3Op.m., 9:35 p.m. Thursday: 1:15 p.m., 3:25 10:30 p.m. p.m., 8:15 p.m., 10:05 p.m. p.m., 5:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m,, GENUAL CINEMA (90S) 276-9120 •lattybugs (PG-13) Frtday: plies to individuals and busi. p.m., 5:35 p.m.. 7:50 p.m , Monday-Thursday: 7:10 p.m.. 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday: • The Cutting Edge (PG) Friday- MHMEWATER COMMONS •Bvettwven (F"O) Friday. Mon- 7:25 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Satur- nesses. 9:55 p.m. Late show Friday Thursday: l p.m., 3:15 p.m., 9 p.m. day, Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m.. 5 5:40 p.m.. 7:5O p.m. and Saturday at midnight. RoutM 22 & 202-206 day-Thursday: 7:30 p.m., 9:35 5:30 p.m.. 7:45 p.m.. 10 p.m. p.m.. 7:25 p.m., 9:20 p.m. •Laoytx^i (PG-13) Friday: Scotch Plains resident Rick •Boauly and the Beau (G) Fri- •My Cous/n Unny (R) Friday. Bridaawaler p.m. Saturday, Sunday: l:3O •Mtolulppl MMS4- (R) Frtday- Monday-Thursday: 7:20 p.m., 5:30 p.m.. 8:20 p.m., 10:10 Dobyns is the owner. day, Sunday-Thursday: 1 p.m., Saturday: 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., (906) 725-llfil p.m., 330 p.m., 5:30 p.m., Thursday: 1 p.m.. 3:2O p.m., 9:10 p.m. p.m. Saturday: 1:20 p.m., 2:40 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 6 p.m. 7:O5 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sunday: •Wayne's World (PG-13) Fri- 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. 3:20 p.m., 5:3O p.m., 8:20 5:40 p.m., B p.m., 10:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:10 Saturday: 3:20 p.m., 6 p.m. day, Saturday: 1:20 p.m., •The Cutting Edge (PG) Frtday, WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA p.m., 10:1O p.m. Sunday: • The Power of One (PG-13) p.m., 9:30 p.m. Monday- Office rental •VWirre Men Can't lump (H) 3:30 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 8 p.m., Monday-Thursday: 7:40 p.m., 138 Central Ave.. Westfiald 1:40 p.m., 3:5O p.m., 6 p.m., Fnday-Thursday: 1 p.m.. 3:15 Thursday: 8 p.m. Friday-Thursday: 1 p m.. 1:50 10:20 p.m. Sunday: 1:20 9:50 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: (908)654 4720 7:50 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 6 p m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:50 p.m., •Rock-a Doodle (G) Fnday- p.m.. 3:30 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 8 l:3O p.m., 3:35 p.m., 5:45 business opens p.m.. 3:15 p.m.. 4 20 p.m.. •Straight 7a* (PG) Fnday: p.m., 8 p.m. 5:30 D.m., 7 p.m., 7:55 p.m . 10:15 p.m. Sunday: 1:20 p.m., 2:55 p.m., p.m., 10 p.m. Monday- p.m., 7:55 p.m., 10 p.m. 7:45 p.m., 9:40 p.rn Satur- •wnne Man Can't Jump (R) Snow Business Services re- 9 35 p m . 1020 p.m. Lite •Fried Green Tomatoes (PG- 4:30 p.m.. 6:10 p.m.. 7:45 Thursday: 2:10 p.m., 5 p.m., CINEPUX OOEON MIUBURN day. Sunday: 1:40 p.m , 3 40 Friday: 5 p.m , 7:20 p.m., 10 cently opened at 2281 South r,hnw; \ ncliiy and Solurday ar. 13) Fnday, Saturday, Monday- p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7 8 p.m., 10 p.m. 35O Mlllburn Ave., Mlllbum P.m., 5:30 p.m., 7 45 p.m . 17.05 n rrv. 12:30,1 m, Thursday: 2 P m.. 4 40 p.m., p.m., 8:35 p.m. •My Cousin Vlnny (R) Friday, (201) 376 08O0 p m. Saturday: 1 p.m., 5 p.m., Ave., Scotch Plains. Owned by 9:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:20 p.m.. 10 p m. Sunday: • Vinyne:, World (PG 13) 7 20 p.m.. 10 p.m. 5unday: •rhondemeart (R) Fnday, Sal- Saturday: 1:30 p.m., 4:10 •Fried Green Tomatoes (PG- 7.45 prn,, 9:30 p.m. Claire Snow, the business pro- 1:50 p rn., 5 p.m., 7:20 p.m.. Friday-Thursday: 1:25 p.m . 4:40 p.m . 7.20 p.m., 10 p rn urday: 2 p.m , 4:30 p.m., p.m.. 6:45 p.m , 9:30 p.m. 13) Friday. Monday-Thursday: •H(x;k ,i Duoclle (G) friday. 7:05 p.m.. 930 p m. Sundny: 9 40 p.m. Monday Thursday: vides office and desk rentals, a 3 ,'0 p m. 5:15 p m . / 70 -5n 'i " i.i'J lt,imft>tf.,l i>n"djry .it fhursdily 8 p rn •Slutdowr, and Fog (l'G-131 •M.'liir: Milinrl {It) lrnlil>, 5 p.rn •»«>src Instinct (H) Ffiiljy. S,n •/hi? P:mo/ul Onv (l'G-13; businesses. Clientele consist of •Beauty and tl>e Be/is! rn., 9:>IO p.m. 10 10 p.m. Sunday: 1:10 mid-size firms currently downsiz- 12 VI n rn H(iu\(* IK. L^Tit ElmnswK k j •I7ICJ Sl/ence ur" tl'O i .wills ([II Monday-Thursday: 1:35 p.m.. •Srwak preview of / vmguliy. p.m., 2 10 p.m , :):2O p.m., ing. •Straight talk tl r,i l"iie!,iy- OOH) 2;)H 299S fridny. Salurflny. Monday 2 p.m.. 4:15 p.rn , 4:40 p.m . The Last Rnmfarost Sunday at 4:40 |j.m , (i p in., ? 10 p.m.. Thur&day. 1.O& p ni.. 3 p.m . •r/m fower of One (PG-13) MORRIS Mrs. Snow's intent is to take Ihursday: B:45 pm Sunday 7 p.m., 7:40 p.m , 9:4f> p.m. 2 p.rn. 8:30 p.m., 9 40 p.m Monday- 4:55 p.m 7:10 p m . 9:20 Friday. Monday Thursday: 7 B 15 p.rn •IJoet/toven (PG) Friday AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 Ihursiloy: 5:20 p.m., r>p.m,, local "cottage industries" away p.rn lalo '-.hnw f ndiiy iind p rn., 'i M p m Saturday. Sunday: 1.J0 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 Sunday: 1 p.in . 3:10 p.m., CINEPLEX OOEON UNION 72 Headquarters (>Iiilurri;iy: 'J |) rn , p rn., 3:40 p m., fi p m 1 bO 9 40 prn. Monday-Iliursilny: H p m . 10 lO^Op in Saturday: 1 10 'I '«) p m., M3 p.rn . 0:45 p rn , 9 45 p in Moncliiy- •Irw Cutting Ed/in (I'd) Friday. p.m. Gatiiril,iy. '.Mindiiy '} Saturday: 1:10 am... 5 p.rn , p.m., :i 10 p.m., 5:30 p.m., answering by company name, ill 11:30 p.m 7.20 p.m.. 'J 00 p.m. Sunday • Iftundertionrt (R) Friday- (i rn. Taurulny: 4:30 p.m., /:]5 Thursday: 705 p.m.. 9 p.m. Saturday: '2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., p.m., 4 p.m., G p.m., H p.m., /:40 p.m., 10:?0 p.m. Sun- word processing and direct mall p.m.. 9:45 p.m. •Ruby 111) Friday, Saturday: 7:15 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Sunday: JO p.m. 1:50 (.'.rn., 5 p in , 7:20 p.m.. flay: t:30p.rn., 3:3U p.m., Thursday: 1:55 pm., 4:35 9:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday: services, all provided by state of p.m . 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. Late • Snook preview of Fewgully: 4:15 p.m. Sunday: 4:05 p.m. 2 p.m , 4 30 p.m , 7:15 p.m., • Uwmlcitit'Oit (It) Friday, Mori- fi:4O p.m., 7:40 p.m.. 9:30 The Lnst nalnfomit (G) Sunday •Sneak preview of Fnmgulfy: 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:20 p.m.. 7:30 p.m . »:40 p.rn Mondny Ihuisday: 5:30 the art equipment show Friday and Saturday nl doy-Thursday: 7:30 p.m , 9:45 p.m. 12:20 a.m ci\ 2 p.m. 2:20 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:15 p in. Saluidoy. Sunday: 2:20 B.rn.. 7:40 p.m., 9:30 p m. April 2,1992 B-5 Area Service i rectory

AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTING GLASS TO ADVERTISE PLUMBERS ROOFING AND SIDING

PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS AUTO SAFETY Donald S. Rocktfell«r Trevor Systems TO PLACE YOUR A & S General GLASS CO. PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Increase Productivity EST. 1946 SERVICE HERE, Construction YORK Maximize Efficiency "APPMOVK INSURANCE HMUCUHNT*1* Complete A complete roofing •MCUUttt IN MSTO UM emiMtHBUL •0»» 4uiM Plumbing and siding service HeatinSatesg an d6 Ai r ServiceConditioning Control Inventory MPtACtmutt ON ML COHfTMJCnOM «0UK CALL ANNETTE • 6l»ctrically Operated Windows Heating • Fully Insured • HumldHlara • Electronic Alr-Oaamri • Ail Curved & Panoramic WindahleMf at • Clock ThannoMata • ANi« Fana SmaR Buslntss Specialists & Channala ft Regulators S«rvfce$ • Free Estimates • atowwi-tn ImulaUcn • Financing Available Insulation, Training, Programming • Rear Windowi 722-3000 "State L/c. #4205 241-8555 We also Install Copper Roofs (9O8) 233-0984 573 W. WE8TFIEL0 AV. EXT. 6251 276-8677 201-267-7414 MtTUCMtM W4-M77 ROSELLE PARK 7 Rolclgh Ave. • Cranford i'»r« i «•••« HIT DI tcwanw vaufVMi AUTO DEALERS ELECTRICAL 1HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1 PAINTER PLUMBERS TO ADVERTISE — REILLY POLYPHASE ELECTRIC Brlggs Home ELOIDES GARCIA MCDOWELLS All Phases of Electrical Work Painting ft Decorating To Place Your OLDSMOBILE, INC. From Pole to Plug Sine. 1925 uc. #1266 Improvements • Water Haattra AUTHORIZED e Residential • Additions, Dormtrs, Dicks • INTEBtOR • EXTERIOR • Sawar Ctaanlng Service Here, e Commercial • Brtmwmi. Kttehtni, Rooting • POWER WASH • PAPERHANOINQ • Sump Pumps OLDSMOBILE • Industrial (Windows end Doors FME ESTIMATM PROFESSIONAL Irlnklng Water Call Annette • Electric Heat SALES & SERVICE V PrWB Uumvlv* FULLY INSURED QUALITY 18 Years of Experience at • HtSHHnuSi •ng MnnnMf CW 232-7651 - FREE ESTIMATE - No Job Too Small • Sutler CKbtnDlicoufrt 233-7469 722-3000 Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship 450 North Ave. E. Uc. #7194 ELOIDfc* GARCIA P.O. BOX Ml 3 560 NORTH AVE. E. Call Jim PrMldant WESTFIELD, N.J. 0/0*1 Ext. 6251 WESTFIELD Westfield (908) 789-3131 908-276-4012 MEMBER PROFESSIONAL PUNTERS AW0C • 233-3213

BUILDERS TO ADVERTISE HOUSEKEEPING-MAID SERVICE PAINTING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

Spec/a/ Offer!! N.M. (NICKI) PAINTING LENNY'S PLUMBING A. BUONTEMPO To Place Your General Builder Since 1950 PCC you • Residential • Commercial HEATING NJ.'i FINEST RESIDENTIAL CLEANING SERVICE RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS • New Homes, Additions and Alterations Service Here, • Heating Sewer • New Decks, Wood Siding and Repairs S25.95/4 ROOMS Exterior and Interior Cleaning WOODSTACK • Steps. Sidewalks, Plastering CaJI Annette S4.25 EACH ADDITIONAL ROOM Brush • Spray • Roller • Plumbing & Heating TREE SERVICE • All Types Masonry IN AVERAGE CONDITION Repairs • New Offices and Storefronts at FREE ESTIMATES • Hot Water Heaters INSURED • Repairs and Alterations INSURED <«JfcV BONDED • Sump Pumps Low, Low Winter Rates • Fire Damage Construction 722-3000 FOR FURTHER INFO. • APPOINTMINT We Power Wash Before Fully Insured • Free Estimate CALL TOOAVI Every Jobl Free Eat. • State License #6249 Senior Citizen Discounts Ext. 6251 (908)272-5177 (9O8) 654-8220 Call Nick Lenny Grleco FREE ESTIMATES License #02160 ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER SERVICES! (908) £45-4835 574-0480 276-5752

BUILDERS FENCING AND DECKS LANDSCAPING TO ADVERTISE PLUMBING TREE SERVICE ADVANCED CUSTOM DIPasquale Fence CHAPMAN BROS. Ellis = CONTRACTING Family owv4 tytd openltd since ,956 LANDSCAPING To Place Your Lie. #1428 e Additions A Alterations Residential and Commercial Tree Service • Window and Patio Door • Wood Oteks • Chain Link Fine* Service Here, • Plumbing ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE tCuitomWeodFwcti • Omamwitil Ftnci • FTM Estimates • Heating - Cooling Installations • Spring and Fall Clean-ups A REMOVAL • Wood and Vinyl Siding Frtf Estimate! • Installation Service • Fertilizing and Weed Control Call Annette • Alterations • Repairs • Firewood e Roofing Rtpalr Strvlee • Deckt and Railroad Tie* • Air Conditioning • Woodchips Commercial * Residential • Design at • Snow plowing Fully Insured Free Estimates 19B8 Route 22 • Fully Insured 276-1320 • Landscaping • Senior Citizen Discount 276*4083 Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 722-3000 (908) 245-1203 Serving Union County mnd Vicinity Call Mark or Jim 36 NORTH AVE. E With Quality »nd Ompendtblkty 908-322-5211 Ext. 6251 (908) 486-5806 — Wayne Davidowitcfi — 908-272-4604 CRANFORD INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

BUILDERS FUEL OIL LAWN SERVICE PAINTING PLUMBING TV REPAIR

LAVITOL PAINTING REYNOLDS Specializing in: Call For JSG PLUMBING & • Exterior • Free Fstimale HEATING INC. Service or • Interior • Fully Insured Lou DiFabio Tony DiFabio • Expert SERVICES • Carpentry Over 35 Yrs. Experience Fuel Oil Preparation Home & Grounds Maintenance SAME DAY SERVICE ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS "Wt'rt Slitl Working Our Way Throat* Bathroom and Kitchen 908-276-0900 • Lawn Service • Landscaping Town and Wt do the b,si Work Around" Moderlzatlons DECKS • KITCHENS • BATHS •Quality • Service • Satisfaction SAVE ENERGY... We install SERVICE SALES REPAIRS SALES & REPAIRS FULLY INSURED • QUALITY WORK Vinyl Replacement Windows Wa Do Th« Complete Job (30 Years in Business) Reel-Strong Fuel FREE ESTIMATES • Chtr.k our Htcauon Proof Prictt REASONABLE RATES E COMPETITIVE PRICES • • Roofing * Leaden and Culttn 270-5387 CENTER TV Cranford UC. #1106 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle 276-4048 Serving AU Of Union County 908-241-4547 272-4033 35« NORTH AVENUE E Family in Cranlord 38 years I Since 19ZS CRANFORD 276-2331

ROOFING & REMODELING H/VALLS AND CEH-INGS CARPET SERVICE FUEL OIL MASON PAVING WE STOP LEAKS! RICKS CLARK BUILDERS, INC. R. Vetter • COMPLETE ROOF STRIPPING YOOO tf 40f « M Sf HVKTf Basement Waterproofing CARPET Residential li Commercial SPECIALISTS & Sons and nit types Aiphalt Work • Drlv«w«ya • FLAT ROOFNIO * SLATE technics • Fuel Oil • GUTTERS * LEAOERS . of Masonry Work Parking Arcaa • Sldvwalka SERVINQ UNION Plastering ALL TYPES OF CARPET REPAIR • Complete heating Scaling • Resurfacing Fully Insured Since 1959 4 MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Patching Suln, Suwcfiing, Seaming • Repairs & Service Curbing* • Snowplowlng FOR 22 YEARS and Installation* TRUCK ft BACKHOE RENTAL FULLY INSURID - FR€t ESWMAttS Textured Ceiling 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Air Conditioning Serving Westfleld N.J. UC. NO. 010780 and Vicinity FREE EST. • FULLY INS. Sheetrocking • FIUEE ESTIMATES 1245 Westfleld Ave. ALL YEAR SERVICE 381-5145 Taping & Finishing CLARK Call: (908) 233- 5766 Serving Union County 1 800-794LEAK "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" (5325) 276-6945 709-0591 233-1515 396-8100 or (908) 233-8442 • 6B7-0814 . 789-9508

COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL MOVERS PAVING TO ADVERTISE WALLS AND CEILINGS

HOBBINS & ALLISON, INC. BIG MAN PAVING Benner's CALL TODAY - YOUR Custom Coverings Auto Center Since 192B "Local Public Movon Commercial and Residential Family Owned & Operated Moving * Uctnta No Job Too Small Paint & Paper Hanging Stortg* 00172 Complete Auto llody & Mechanical • Budget Plans Seal Coating on Driveway also AD CAN BE SEEN Aluminum Siding Reflnishing with Ihc lntcst.technology. Water Seal Coating on Wood • Service Plans Quality Work at NJ Inspection & Heinspection Decks'and etc. • Plumbing/AC by 24,500 Households Affordable Prices 606 South Avc, E. e Free Eatlmajes • Fast Service 450 North Ave. E. AQENT ALLIED VAN LINES Cranford, NJ • • Great Price 213 SOUTH AVE E 1-800-334-0531 John Scott Westfleld CRANFORD 908-820-5204 276-1111 233-3213 TEL 276-0808 Office hourB: 7:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. 241-7405 '•--v. ] I- . , 1M B-e The\rfetfieU Record Apr«2,19S2

• IT WORKS! TOLL it'!'. "Lots of response! 1 rented the apartment PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL -i • II and I'm still getting calls. I'm most sincerely very happy with my results." •3O.OO *39.2O FREE tor three wHhi for thro* wnki V.D., Dunellen . (908) 722-3000 for four lines. Additional lines $2.70 each. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:0O P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. DEADLINES: The deadline for Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted, Wanted to both classified display and the first week H runs. Errors in Rent. Houses to Share or HOW TO straight classified Is 4 P.M. advartlssTnento running more Apartments to Share. AD ads Monday than one time mutt be corrected when moving, all ads to FAX: (908) 231 •9638 PLACE CANCELLATIONS: Accepted before the second Insertion or addresses outside of New Jersey. up to 4 P.M. Monday prior to correction allowance cannot be EXTRA CHARGES: publication. made. Correction allowance for A CLASSIFIED AD errors thai not exceed the cost e Blind Ads. S3 00 for Box ADJUSTMENTS: We make of the advertisement Rental $2.00 mailing charge • Call 1-800-559-9495 every effort to avoid mistakes In PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: A» (Box held for 30 days) Forbes Newspapers your Classified Advertisement. ads torOarag e Sales. • All capital letters fi .00 per week • Mail to us at: e All bold type laces HOP per week P.O. Box 699 Somejville, NJ 06876 INDEX • Fax 903-231-9638 100T/I - KM0NU. 40W KM-Trucksa* Vans •OM'TomnhMMN 1010 • IrtroducSeru •100-Attorn*** Rntnglng KM-kk»Fam«V Hornet 1070- Smgln OrgsnUtora and 00oSdcS» •110 Aunmofef Pato. AocMtsriM 9100-Lots and Acreage ActMtfes WO-CtaMirv Santos dSantcdSt M »1 tO-Out rJA/e* Property 1030- Lost & Found 40eO-CorMkMCMtC«t •1»-A*9rM*fni|X* 91» -Wanted*) Buy 1040 • Parson* 4070- •130 • Mmfttnvcu MamaHw 9130 • Mortgage* and Financing HOW TO 1050 • Coming Events l-taMbmmSmton M CNft — MOTOftCYClCS 9140 - MtceUnecus Real Estate t060 • Announctmcnts 0-Hrtft Cm fcnton 8210-ATVt 9200-1 - VACATION ntOPCDTV »»'•-FOR SALE 4ioo • Hamtnemim* «2»-M0CM» 9210- Homes toSalt 4106-iTconwTa* WRITE 2010-Antiques *2»-OMosdMctacydti 9220 * Pocooos PropwUw 2030 - Appliances 4110 - hatuOMEdUcfllon •230 - flasort Properties A CLASSIFIED AD 2030-Art 4t»-lraunm 9290 MckMCy&$ Psfe, AoOtMonti 9240 • Wttarhrt Properties 2040 • Auctions 4130 • UndMWing md Tnt Cwi wdStnlo* 92»- Lots and Acreage THAT SELLS 2050 • doming and Apparel 4i«-L«gtiS«mic« 8260 - MtefHsntM Molorcydf 9260 • Time Shares 2060 • Collectibles 4150-UnnslFlneiw 9270 • Vacation Rentals • Start your ad with 4160-MMonry MOOi - MECMATIONAL VEHICLES 2070 • Compute's S410 - Camp*! and Tnfcrt 9260 - Weekend Rentals what you're selling. 2080 - Farm 4 Garden 4170-WmlmouiStnifcM 4i».P**ing M20 • Motor Hann 94WS - RENTALS • Be descriptive. List 2085 • Firewood 9410 - Homes 4190 - PMy t ErtMkvrwrt SwvlGW 8*30 «V Parti. ACOHMTIM and the best features ol 2090 -Flea Markets. Sales and 9420 - Mufti-Family Homes 4200 • Pknttngg,, HMins • Coolkigg 9430 • Townhouse* and Condominiums your item first. Bazaars hfcrtH Sfc M40 • MUcaaaneous BV 2100-Free lo Coal Home «210 - hofcrtanH Swvfcei 9449 • Apartments 4320-Booing MOO* - BOATS • Use only standard 2110-Furniture 9450 • Rooms 4230 • •— 9810-Baits abbreviations 2120-Garage Salej 94G0 • Boarding 2130 - General Mercfiandm SOWS-EMPLOYMENT M20-POMT Boats 9470 • Apartments to Srure • Always state the 2140 • Office Furniture and Supplies S010 • draw Training and StnricM SM0- 9480-Homesto Share 86*0- price of a sale item 2150-Software 5020-Crakl COT WvM 9490 • Wanted to Rent 2160-Wanted to Buy 5030 - Employmftt Agtncte* KSO Mahnu 9500 - Miscellaneous Rentals and, i( you're flexible 30001 - PETS AND LIVESTOCK 5040 • EmptoHW* • OomejHc 1660 - Rental* and Charters 9600a - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE on price, include 3010-Birds SOU-EmployrMrt-Gtniril »70 -Slip Rental* 9610 • Business Properties lor Sale "negotiable" in your 3020 • Cats 5060 • Emptoymnt - HNMI CO* •860- Storage 9620 • Professional Properties tor Sale 5070 - Empkywrt - UW •690- Baitt Fishing Supplies ad. 3030 -Dogs 9630 • Retail Properties lor Sale 3M0 • Fish SOMPiTlE py 6700 Boat Parts. Accesurles and 9640 • Warehouse Properties toe Sale • Be sure to include 3050 • Horses 5090 • Err^toymeot Wanted Service 9650 • Office Rentals your phone number 30e0 • Livestock 9000'* - AUTOMOBILES (710 - Mfeceianeais Boiling 9660 • Industrial Rentals 3070 • Otter Pels WOO's-REAL ESTATE and times to call. 6010 • Ajtomobiles Under SI000 9670 • Retail Rentals 3080 • AdoptabK Pe» 9010 - Homes Under $150,000 9680 - Warehouse Rentals 3090 • Boarding. Training i B020 AuKmobilei Under S25OO • Including the word 8030 AutanoWt* 9020 - Homes for Sat* 9690 • Commercial Real Estate Wanted "please" injour ad Grooming 8040 Afttqut and CituK Automobile! 9030-Farm* 9800s - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 3100 -Miscellaneous Supplies ind 90*0 • Luxi/y Homes I Estates 9810- Businesses tor Sale increases "response. 8050-Luiuy Automobiles Services 8060 - Sportieart 9050 • Mobile Homes and Lo:s 9620 - Franchise Opportunities 40001 - SERVICES 8070 FwflyVwu 9060 • Waterfront Property 9630 -Licenses for Sale 4010-Adult Day Care 4«4», Sport »nrj bght Trucks 9070 • Condotrinkim* 9640 • Investments/Opportunities traafc«sftfenaMlaM Journal • Private party rates are based on classification numbers. All classifications between 1000-2160, and 8000-8640 will be billed at the Private Party rate. All other classifications will be billed at •he commercial rate. 1OOO 1010 PERSONAL TO PLACE AN AD: TO ANSWER AN AD: Introduction* 1 •800*559 • 9495 1«900«226«1003 ROMANTIC DWM- 40,. 1O1O IINTRODUCTIONS 510", light brown half, A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE green eyes, Intelligent,, Introduction* warm hopeless romantic, How to Place an Ad How to Answer an Aci affectionate with great 2 FLB'» (Fun, Loving sense of humor, enjoy* Bachelors) — seeking 2 1. Take some lime to write down some characteristic* about yourself, and your preferences 1. Not* the extension numbers at the end of the ads you'd like to answer. sports, music, gourmet pretty, sensuous girls for about (he type of person you'd like lo meet. cooking, dancing, long clubbing & fun late nights 2. You can place your "Introductions" ad lor tree just by calling 1-800-SS9-9495 Our specially 2. Call 1-900-226 1003 (rom a touch-tone phone. walks with stimulating out. Reply to Ext 354Q trained staff will help you write your Introductions ad, to get the best response Deadline lo conversation or quiet eve- 3. Follow Ihe voice prompts and record your messages. The cost is nings at home. No hoe* ANN" BOX 3380- you place your Introductions ad is Monday by Noon. '' '$2.00 par minute. . . . : called but I didn't get your 3. Your ad will run (or four weeks, and can be renewed at any time fames. SoaMnr V CUNT- phone , please keep 30-38, serious attractive, Vou must be IB years old or older lo use this 800 line • Introductions Is operated by*T6rbes Newspapers, 44 Franklin St., Somerville N.J., 08876 petite * sexy with similar trying. Weds, around 4:00 Interest* for lasting rai* is best. Thanks Dave tlonshlp. Reply ext 3741 ANYTHING WITH THE NOSES AM MD- vio- RIGHT PERSON IS 1010 ALRIGHT WITH ME. 33, 1010 1010 1010 1010 1010 1010 lets are blue, I'm ready, 5' 11", 170 lbs., sexy, Introduction* Introduction* Introduction* Introduction* Introduction* Introduction* Introduction* willing and able how SWM, professional, about you? SJF late 30* financially secure, seeks ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL, ATTRACTIVE, VIVA- — 44 years old 81 DWF— Energetic 49 year EUROPEAN STVLB- MM, 40, attract**, • I'M A SLAVE TO LOVE. who enjoys traveling, Jazt, uninhibited female coun- PROFESSIONAL M/ CIOUS, YOUTHFUL— bru- honest affectionate with a old, professional, 5'2", DWF, 27, European lady, T", chubby, college DBM, 41, 5'0", pleasant, photography, skiing and. Serpart for serious inti- WASP, age 47. Hand- nette. DWJF, 50 some- sense of humor. Looking 125 lbs.. Likes tennis, 5'34 108 Ib., very attrac- educated, sincere and se gentle A intelligent. En- dancing. Seeks a MAN mate relationship. some, tall, trim, funny, thing, sense of humor, for someone between 35 golf, dining and dancing. tive, fit, auburn hair & rlous. I love travel, the joys movie*, dining, talk- who's capable of sharing, sensitive. Seeks bright, non-smoker. Loves danc- 48 who has the same Looking for S/D/WWM 45- green eyes. Loves Just theatre, dining out, anding, walking, dancing and caring and daring. Tf Purpose: To share all that you're ready to accept the * life offers. Together life attractive and Interesting ing, theater, beach, quiet qualities with a willing 55 who enjoys same anc about all pastimes espe- quiet evenings at home traveling. Romantic & af- W/M/S female friend of times A more. I love life A ness to share time for has a good sense of cially skiing, water sports, Seeks Q or Bl masculine fectionate, seeking SF of challenge please call. Ext. ' can be ecstasy with the 3763 right person. Reply ext. 32-41. You are a tall, styl- have a lot to give the right dancing, hiking, fishing, humor. Reply to ext. movies, music, dancing, acting, BM, 30-45 years similar interests. Reply to 3213. ish, accomplished beauty man. If you're a non-tennis, picnics, and ro-3811. traveling and writing po- old for fun and possible Ext 3701 with a passion for city cul- smoker & have a sense of etry. Looking for SBM or relationship. Please reply •/AFRICAN AMERICAN mantic quiet times at DWM, In 40's who Is IF VOU ARE A BI/WF— Christian woman age 38 ture and country sports- humor, please reply ext. home. Race doesn't mat- DBM between 28 & 38 ext. 3212. ARE YOU A ONE IN A not looking for marriage, 3725 clean, neat, nice to be who Is tall, good-looking, non-smoker, between 25- 5'3V^, brown hair, med, MILLION— 6ing Crosby ter, Call me soon ext. with, healthy and drug tWM, 35 year old 40, looking to meet new weight, looking for African but a sharing of some of 3810. healthy professional. Se- like gentleman who likes life's pleasures. ATTRACTIVE— tall, slim, free. Seeks a White, cure and honest. If you Professional, 6', 18S lbs., people for friendship, American Christian man old fashion romance, Reply #3807. blue-eyed blonde, forty DELICIOUS— handsome Asian or East Indian can be just as happy brown hair and eyes, please call. Reply to ext.bet. ages 35-48, 5*11-6'. manners and movies? if something, intelligent, fun (II) DW exec A aspiring female, age not dressed in Jeans and stay- healthy and physically 3809 Loves bowling, dancing, so, this 36 yr. old SWF olng to movies and ATTRACTIVE Bl SLACK loving, romantic, non- author, 48, seeks beauti- Important, for discreet ing in as you can painting active. Enjoys outdoor IF YOU ARE A CUTE wants to spend time going FEMALE- 29, prof- smoker seeking secure ful, co-star, an extra spe- love rendavous. Looks not the town red and If you activities. Seeks GWM, 30 roadway plays. Looking to the beach, theater and blonde, brunette, red for compatibility. Please feslonal, looking for same tall handsome profes- cial younger lady 28-35 Important. Let me addhave no problem with ei- years and older for head, etc. under 40, In-I antique hunting with you. for friendship. 1 like bicy- sional gentleman between for happily ever after. A love to your life. Reply ther an Interracial friend- friendship and possible call Ext. 3878 Ext. 3485. 40 and 50. Looking for terested In a discreet re- cling, art exhibits, and slim, athletic, playful part- ext. 3209. ship or relationship relationship. Please reply lationship with a tall slim SBF MOVED HERB FROM ARE VOU TIRED OF AN- new age music. Must be honesty and traditional ner with spunk & class, please call Ext. 3496. ext. 3214. NY. WHERE ARE THE discreet, no drinking, values. Ext. 3757. ultra-feminine A passion- DWM- 47, riO w/aense professional WM, who Is SWERING ADS7 this ef hvmer. 1 Ilk* chlMren warm caring, considerate SINQLE MIN77 36 (Leo),. <;ould your last one! SJF, drugs, or smokers. Reply ate. Piuses - great legs, EXOTIC * OOROEOUS to ext. #3804. BEAUTIFUL BLONDE, 48, oriental, long hair, tennis 1 do not smoke, drink or Q.WM— 33, established & and romantic please call, long hair, nice shape, 3<1, intelligent, attractive, elegant, successful, slim do drugs. 1 like good con- SWF— 27, who Is very ro- ext. 3812 pretty smile, absolutely pro, great sense of mantic, sexy, funny, ex- secure, 5'8, brown hair, athletic with great legs. I w/playful humor, old fash- versation & traditional val- blue eyes, healthy & loves people. Race unim- onjoy traveling, tennis, ATTRACTIVE DWF- A humor. A free spirit with cellent shape. Hobbies In- If you're a tall, fit, se- ioned values, warm & af- the soul of an exotic ues. I'm adventurous & 1 clean, witty & honest. cure, educated man of portant. Looking for a ;ind romantic evenings in young looking 39 yr old, fectionate, caring & hon- like quiet times & oc- clude- working out, mov- man who can make me front of a fireplace. I'm seeking nice looking pro- dancer, the vision & spirit ies, dancing, cooking & Looking for same, 20-35, lategrlty, 5O + , who Is est, whose tastes lean to- to make dreams come casional candlelight din- for friendship first, rela- bright, warm, sensitive, feel special, just because looking for an intelligent, fessional WM age 33-49, ward culture. Seeks tall, ner. Hobbles are golf, going to the beach. Look- ~'m me. You treat me like handsome, well-built man who loves children. I have true & heart of gold. Reply ing for GQ man of my tionship later. Reply ext. loves life, Including: the terrific, successful, mar- to Ext 3908. fishing, cards, pool, music arts, traveling, dancing, a queen & I'll treat you with a sense of humor a 3 year old boy. Looking riage minded professional of the 50s & 60s, beach, dreams, who is SWM 25 3750 like a king. Reply to Ext who would like to share for a secure, non-smoker, 30, 5'10-6\ handsome, HANDSOME SWM- 38, skiing, tennis, the out- to share laughter, life & cooking, trapshootlng, doors, lakes and the sea- 3901 rmr lives. Please reply to social drinker who is sin- love. Reply to ext. 3525 DWC SAL— plus 45, dancing, will try anything, romantic & wild. Clean cut 5' 11", 175 lbs, very ro- nON A TIME — ASIAN BEAUTY - This considerate, sense of origin, blessed with a lot tion. A good catch that who Is up to age 42, a There was a SWF 32, In-ter. For friendship & pos- DWM International of good things. 41, interests with. Reply to Ible commitment. Just humor, 45-55, loves clas- can be caught with time, ext. 3229 NON-SMOKER with great dependent, down to earth Consultant seeks a tasting 5'9"15O lbs., rit and DWF— 4O's, no children, patience & the right bait personality, good looks professional, with a great Jve me a call. Reply ext. sical music & dancing for no pets. Very attractive 3957 relationship with you, friendship & whatever physically active body. A Reply ext. 3747 FUN LOVINO- Adventur- and you try to stay in sense of humor, who Is here ond abroad. When great home, fancy sports blonde looking for a WM ous, Professional 5'4, shape. Please reply to seeking a SWM 27 37 SBM- 26, 61", Legal our hearts become one, t else may develop. Reply 45-60, non-smoker, mod- Ext 3516 car, own business. Enjoys DWM— 47, Wanted- 1 slim DWF 51 w/zest for liv- ext. 3311. sincere professional who student, looking for SWF, don't want to leave you at tennis, long walks, cook- erate drinker, In good mature sexually aggres- ing & laughing, seoks man enjoys good conversation, or friendship, companion- home. Can you travel to Attractive, BF, 3S, look- Ing, and snuggling In front shape w/good teeth. sive lady w/sense of of similar temperment for a lot of laughs, and Isn't a Ing for same- for friend- ship and possibly relation- turope and Asia freely? If of fireplaces. Looking for Looking for a permanent hurr r. Let's talk. Please warm, loving & lasting re- AM A PRETTY, PETITE, couch potato. Her friends hip. Who enjoys all types you are about 35, petite, ship. I like bicycle riding, my one-man Cinderella relationship. Please call cai iixt. 3675 lationship. Let's enjoy tho said,"place an ad, take a dining and dancing. Non- Ext. 3683 VERY EDUCATED SWF. if food, relaxing, and with silken black hair nnd who can share my fire- L M— 57, attractive 6' best that's yet to bo. am 50 yrs old, but I look chance, what have you /etching movies. No ,-Minri have fun seeing the drinker, non-smoker. places, cars and Jacuzzi Please call Ext. 3688 got to lose?" Aftor several Reply oxt. 3210. DWF— Brown hair, green 5" Enjoys most past much younger. I havo eavy drinkers or drug' world, this financially and be pampered with days of thought she did... sors. reply to ext. secure professional wants eyes, 5'4, petite & attrac- times, with many diverse OAL FRIDAY WANTED- much traveling experience ATTRACTIVE, Professional love and affection from a tive, 60 yrs. young, good Interests, music, cooking, nd would enjoy somoono Please roply ext. 3527 '3803. very much to talk to you. I great guy. If you are 25 to Handsome, athletic, 42 yr. young, DWF seeks sense of humor. I like dining out, boating, the youthful, SWM, 37 seoks who likes traveling as am speak some Manda- tnll, handsome, success- 40, attractive, sincere fe- rin. Ni lino. I have all my sports, movies, travel, city. Financially secure, gorgeous witty well. I am searching for a ful, S/ DWM honest, sin- male looking for your music & dancing, quiet good sonse of humor, all kind, honest, 80 i , Hair, am <50lsh, 5'10", prince, (race unimportant) adventurous younger cere, classy gentleman for times at home. Looking around great guy. Looking woman to treat to marriage-minded man for 1GO lbs., with blue eyes dancing, dinners, theatre, don't wait, get the cour- Advertise nnd I smoks a pipe. Do for tall attractive man 50- for a SWF or DWF, 45-57, romantic Friday night companionship, I am new golf, tennis, travelling 8, age and respond—you BOyrs. with similar Inter- attractive, with same In- dinners and dessert. in the area and would like you play golf? I hope you love relationship. Please in the Classified! will call Ext. 3215. won't be disappointed. ests. Please call Ext. terests, to enjoy life with. Reply In confidence to o make new friends! call Ext. 3685 Ext. 3785. 3181. Reply to box #3802, ext. 3211. Please call ext. 3603. , y parents ara not hare, ftVMOR will help EvaWy Wodi filtfit aft 6pffi« BUB oown vo •wui looking for place to live In you through love, mar- AimOUSS A CRAFTS of humor * a warm haart. flV JlfMhOtrlMt summer and holidays. If riage A business. Call 0 Shlrt#y Av.i Somerset NJ Over 12 Crafters, March l lova mualo, warm breez- raiatiafiahls wnh you have an extra room A 27, 28, 29, Apr. 3, 4, 8, ing for a aarious relation- an adventurous, playful, are wHUng to help please es ft way Sunda ship wtth a slim woman, 10, 11. Time: 10am-7pm *"•*• Ara yo«j»ot a ,mi H0l attractive, witty woman write Thomas BPO 22368 Quality at 71 Huyler Rd., Branch- wit too tom b#fott tfvt" who onjoys tho sama. for mutual gratification. P.O. Box 1119, Piscat- Janet CMT. Call 908-284- Haply to art 3804 8433. By appt. only. Consignments welcome burg. 908 722-2457. tractive"? 'sHmT tmg to know aach otfior. B8J away, NJ 08888. Thank Specializes in commercial •lARLIfff SlIKS twaan 2S-2R, non Raafr art, 3711 - 29, taN, thin, dirty martial status unimpor- youf and estate liquidations •WF— Professional, at blond, blue ayes, com- tant. Plaasa call axt. TO St. JUM- Holy St WANTED- Bound Brook smokar, who Ilkaa to - will pay Presbyterian Pro-school laugh ft latootdng; for har traetlva, slim, tlneoro, puter programmer who 3687. you to loos* up to 29 lbs Judo, Apostle and Martyr, oompoaalonata, prefers weartn great In virtue and rich in Fair. May 9, 9AM-3PM, other half? I've boon look- . good WM- 38, lewd, crude A naxt 30 days. Call 908 $18/space. Rain or shine. Ing for you; oaH ft taM ma joys the ouu tatooed, handeome A 278-1802. miracles, near kinsman of Uonal valuaa saaka tall jeeps, animals A healthy, blue cottar man Jesus Christ, faithful inter- Call Carolyn 356-1073 who knows what M jovm ** to Mala oowntarpart 48-55 Uka to meat a thin. with great sense of TNANK84UVHM NOVgNA cessor of all who Invoke wags. Muot poaaaaa food who could bo a bast 18-26. Reply to Ext 3849 humor. Akw earing, sensi- TO ST. JUM- Holy St. your special patronage in Beautiful Ladles, like now, First Presbyterian Church Jude, Apoetle end Martyr, time of need. To you I frtaod as wan as a roman- 8W»t- 30 yra ok), 6'2,tive A romantic. Seeking assorted sizes. Low dlsof Metuchen, 270 Wood- WIN of humor. LooMng 29, smoker, soaks _ tic mtaraat I Hka music, attractive, healthy S/M7 great In virtue end rich in hove recourse from tho count prices. 908-821 bridge Ave, Social Center. darfc-halrad, unattachod danemg, movfas, walking, 180 lbs.toves sports , mu- miracles, near kinsman of depth of my heart and Fri. evening, Apr. 3, 7 PM ^^^ boot Mond to seums, movies, dancing W/BF 30-48, for discreet, Jesus Christ, faithful Inter- 0734; 821-4883 tonWIo lovort. I amWM mw to lata 20a wno talking, caring, sharing, passionate fun A friend- humbly beg to whom God to 9 PM and Sat, Apr. 4, Hfcaa to •> out and haw a fun tlmas * soUtuda. If and romantic dinners. cessor of all who Invoke has given such great LEATMM JACKET— Hunt gt forth tha of. Would Hke to meet some- ship. No alcohol or drugs. Club, mans, 44, tall, like 9 AM to 2 PM. food tlma. Muat snjoy you do also ploaaa Please caJLixt3673 your special patronage In power to come to my as- to ok**, NVC. ahora, dining apondto Ext. 3686 one wtth similar Interests time of need. To you I sistance. Help me In mynew. S100/BO. 369-3997 MILLSTONB- HINofter- out and oukrt evenings at for fun and hopefully load WM- 37, would like to have recourse from the present and urgent peti- n horn*. CeText. 3771T FJM, ft*, Looking for a to a relationship. I'm hon- moot a vary generous, depth of my heart and tion. In return I promise to (comer of Millstone River td t»ma with a 19-23 est and I don't play dominate bl WM, Exthumbl. y bag to whom God make your name known Rd. A Amwetl Rd.) Sat. •M- 20. blaek hair, yaar old 8WJF who Isgames. If this sounds 3498. has given such great and cause you to be in- April 4, 8AM-12PM, Used down to aarth and onjoys good to you gtve mo a power to coma to my as- furniture, household SETS WM- 38, works nights, voked. (Say 3 Our Fa- EM. good food, movlas and caM. Ext. 3786. sistance. Help me in my thers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 COMIC BOOKS- (1600) Items, collectibles, etc. saeunt Job la looking for tot sitting around talking. seeks attractive WF, be-present and urgent peti- 70's A 80's- Marvel. DC A tween 28 to 48 for dis- Glory Bo's). St. Jude, pray RUMMABB 6ALB- Frl awaat, attractive SF, wtth Hoasa rapry axt. 3221. SWM— 31, very educated tion. In return I promise to for us and all who Invoke Independent, fine to mint A •tNTLIMAN- to nice figure, batwaan 20- A sophisticated, 6' tad, creet lunchtlme fun. Ext.make your name known cond.. Wilt sell eats A or April 3, 9:30AM-2PM, A •weep ma off my foot. 3784. your eld. Amen. (Publica- Sat. April 4, 9:30-Noon. 28 for Msmpa dark hair, green eyas, and causa you to bo in- tion must be promised. collections. Call TIEonaMp. . 41 yrs., 178 lbs. 510 190 lbs. Loves romance! 469- UaKex* Maili- mat* brown hair, experienced WM— 40, successful voked. (Say 3 Our Fa- This novona has never 0140 ask for Matt. caaree, CBN3981. sailor, export skier, look- hugs A kisses, long mas- business man seeking fe- thers, 3 Hall Mary's, 3 been known to fail. This Is SUCCESSFUL Profes- Ing for first mate. Enjoy sages, vary open-minded male 32-40 wtth good fig- Glory Be'a). St. Jude, pray to be said for 9 consecu- sional 8WM, 34 wtth vari- looking for an Indepen- ure, good looks A person- for us and all who Invoke tive days). My prayers 2070 •k it -to * nwr married, no chll- tennis, I'm a good dancer, your aid. Amen. (Publica- ous mtaroata would Hka to understanding, romantic, dent, attractive WF with ality for long term rela- have been answered: CRAPTEMWANTID dran, eteesy, stablo, fl- moot an IntaMgont, ad- no drugs or alcohol habits Uonship. Please respond tion must be promised. C.A.C. nendeey aaoura, nonost, vonturous Famala who la sanauous, honest A I who appreciates a gentle- to ext. 3838 This novona has never CALL 7BaV730S earms. romantic and am- keep that kid in me alive. been known to fail. This COMPUTIR Ul •round 8' tall w/good man. Plaasa Ext. 3674. WWP— 80, sincere, out- WHAT YOU PROBABLY *CROT MAKERS* 5?f • •WM MtWOOfl 20*sonaa of humor. Pktasa Looking for SWF or DWF prayer Is to be sold for 9 tired of your old IBM Com In mid to late 30s. slim, 38, non-smoker, standing personality A DONT KNOW ABOUT OAY patible? Too stow? Let usQuality arts and crafts 36 yoars old. You know caK Ext. 3200. consecutive days). My 1-900-288-7284 how to hold a food eon- attractive, romantic, sen- good looking, romantic, looks, soaks unattached prayers have been an- upgrade it A aave you people wanted for expan- creative, college edu- waN dressed, compaseion- $1.99/ mln. Pathfinders, $$1$. Typical XT to ATsion of an existing year vernation. I am a SWF 33, 8WP- 20, full flgurad * suous, adventurous, ath- swered: O.N. Inc., Trenton, NJ 8' petite, vary attractive, attractlva, hardworking letJc. who wants a ono on cated, many Interests. ata, honaat gentleman conversion leas than round crafts show. This J sooks 8WM 20-28 sin- one relationship. Reply Seeking relationship with who also loves dancing, to $300. We use most of new and exciting concept ~ dark, curly hair, be genuine pals with. 11 lova animals, cant, down to aarth for ext. 3744 ' nice end attractive lady. your old parts. Call 356- require* no labor hours tho ahora, trsvoling. hot fun A possible rotation- Ext. 3767. Please can A listen to my 8432 to discuss options. snd a (minimal rent com- air balloons, broadway ship. No drugs or alcohol. message Ext 3497. RAD Computer Service. mrtmeat. Call today I'M 8WM- 41, 61, profes- 2070 Computers (SOB) BOO-SSOO. shows, going to dinner, Ploaaa call Ext. 3677 sional who is a very hand- - ago 88, S'10", ART AUCTION mowtaa, Ino ato or just UMOi- If you're 6WP- 28, 8'3" shy,a feminist, ere capable of some, intelligent, articu- non-diinkar, non-smoksr, PHAYIR TO TNB Works by Chagall, Dali, COMPUTERS FOR IV stay at homo and cudqula- t but not nalva. feeling lova A don't mind late, sexy, romantic, af- Irish rallgtous Protastant, Rockwell A others will be •RVONBI- 286, 386 A 2X00 dNng wttlt tno ono spoclal maehanlcally Inclined, BLI6SE0 VIBOIN — Smokar and social drmk- a long friendship before fectionate, A communica- (Never known to fall). Oh, featured at an Art Auction 486 Systems tailored for man m my Ufa. Could this •t. Soaks 8VVM 28 to 28. getting serious, you prob- part-ti•tlmma portrait modal, on Sunday, May 3rd at you. New spaclal, 386 SX- ba you? I'm looking to fall tive gentlemen. Would i auto racing, out- most beautiful flower of S'3" to 8'6" who onjoys ably fool the same way I like to hear from a vm likes a Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine Congregation Knesseth Is- 25, full feature w/SUPER — 3 brown fe- m (ova, settle down andshora outings, dining, do. Race A age won't doors, fishing. Sashing rael, Mountain Ave., VGA. $1195. C.S.E.Inc. craata a family ono day. attractive, shapely, A ssma In lady; 30 year splendor of Heaven, male Chinese dwarf. Com- walks m tho park, sports, matter to me. If essentrlc highly semuous female w/ Biassed Mother of the son Bound Brook. The preview 908 6S4 988S plete set up. Please call Smofcara ok, no drugs or understanding and com-A artsy won't matter to commitment, business- will begin at 6:30 PM, the alcoholics. Sarious Inquir- similar qualltlss who mlndad lady to holp buy of God, Immaculate Vir- COMPUTM— IBM COM-908-661-5159 after pasalonata. Ext 3764 you, but sanaa of humor would be Interested in de- gin, assist ma In my ne- Auction at 7:30 PM, Re- PATIBLE $395. We repair 6:30PM, leave message. joa enlyl Reply to Ext Is a must. Rapry to Ext and sail flaa market freshments. Admission Is 3S49 SWP- 27, S' 7*, Swed- veloping • mutually re- Items. I am not a banker, cessity. Oh, Star of the computers & printers. We 3908 warding relationship. Sea, help me and show $5 per person. For info or ish blond*, ax-modal, I am a hard-working me- tickets call Uane at 90S- buy computers A printers, IB— Maple, Jenny LJnd would Hke to hoar from a Please cell Ext. 3882. chanic. Ext. 3362. me, herein you are my monitors, drives A board. SWM, 14, brown hair, mother. Oh, Holy Mary, 356-7716 or Rochelle at style, brand naw. $125. 37-41 who la kind, trust- whlto, vary handsome, brown eyes, physlcslly fit, SWM- S'8", 33 yrs old. 908-805-9120. 908-464-7496 Call 848-6879. WOftn)forty,( ggonarouo, slncara tall, physically fit, finan- Enjoys movies, sports, WWW*— looking for WMMother of God, Queen of seeks petite SW female Heaven and Earth! I hum- CPA OFFICE HAS IBM— A la marrtaga s A cially successful, aacura, 24-30. I love the shore, music, outdoors, romantic 88-68, for sincere PISH 'N CHIPS OINNBR 286 PS 2 Model 50, 20 ffift-* !!£& 28-48 yr old gontkman. dinners, quiet evenings at romantic relationship. I bly beseech you from the POTTBRSVILLI- Re- groat food, traveling and bottom of my heart to MB hard drive, 3 1/2" A 5 attract** who onjoys trav- Who Is not allsrgic to having a good time. "I'll home. Looking for S/DWF, enjoy movies, dancing A formed Church Com- 1/4' floppy drives, EGA abmg, dmmgout, comody cats, has a sansa of 28-40 with similar Inter- also quiet times at home. succor mo In this ne- munity House on Rt. 512 try anything once and cessity. There are none color and amber monitors shows ft romantic humor, non-smokort kids twice If t like ttl". Please est for friendship, possibly Please reply ext. 3368. A Black River Rd. wed,$1350. Panasonic KX- BBDROOM SST— llpc. ok. No couch potatoes leading to a serious re- that can withstand your girls, light wood, $900, rapry to ox- reply Ext. 3207. WWWM- 41 yrs, 56, power. Oh, show me hero- April 8, 5pm- 7pm. Tickets P1091i printer, $110. 3298. naad reply. Rapry to axt. lationship. If you have for full course dinner at 386/16MHZ/1 MB RAMmry good cond. 908-322- SWM, 26 TEAMS OLD, 142 lbs in terrific shape. in you »n my mother. Oh MIT IA8V- who lives children, that's ok. Social Brown hair, hazel eyes, door. Adults $7,00; chil- Proteus, compatible, 40 7445 after 6PM Blond hair, blue eyes, 6, drinkers ok, but no drugs. Mary, conceived without by tha tenet that the SWF- 31, petite, cute, well educated, successful sin, pray for us who havo dren under 12, $4.00. Ad- MB Seagate hard drive, 3 •ST- 4 pc, with wide range of inter- Reply to Ext 3749 vance ticket purchase: 1/2" and 5 1/4" floppy packaging (looks) and romantic. I enjoy dining ests. Looking for Miss business man seeking a recourse to thee (3x). white, desk, hutch, 3 A 6 presentation (class) are out, dancing, the shora, petite, S or WWWF. I Holy Mother, I place this 439-2628 or 234-0364. drives, EGA color monitor, drawer dressers-$350. Rtght- S/DWF, 22-30, who SWM— esrly 40s, works 2400 Baud Internal as Important as the con-working out, and quiet Is looking for friendship nights, actor/director NY enjoy life. Please call Ext. cause in your hands (3x). LAS VISAS- 5 nights 469-1735 after 3PM tents (personality). Look- evenings at home. Seek- Holy Spirit, you who solve Modem, $1750. (968) that could build to serious theetre. Looking for Bi- Sept. 27-Oct.2nd, Leave 271-8700 BBBROOM 8BT- child's Ing for 007 Robb Report ing intelligent, attractive, relationship. Please reply sexual or straight female rOUNt AND all problems, light all from Manville to Newer*. piece set; desk A much man who proves tho fun-loving S " ext. 3223. for love, friendship, com- •STIC- SWM, 24, Mond roads so that I can attain Direct flight via Continen- IBM COMPATIBLES — more. Moving! Pis call . Waal • 30s, wild for lasting relationship. panionship, travel A pos- hair blue ayes, very physi- my goal. You who gave tal. Imperial Palace. $499 Super Low Prices. 386 908-847-7325 after 7pm _ '""g hair, bedroom Ext. 3761. is, r sibly smployment. Must cally active. Looking for me the divine gift to for- per person dbl. oc-SX, 386 DX, 486 QK For eyas wtth Ootmanic/ttallen attractive, likes going out be available daytime A give end forget all evil cupancy. Need $100 de- SET— Master, background who la wINmg 6W»— 38, down to aarth, SF, 18-30, possltlve, con- more Info, call TBBSjBgj, Lt Woe, 4 poster bed, tri- to dinner, movies, nights. Reply ext. 3743 fidant, and eager to have against me and that in all posit immed. 3 sests left. ask for Michael StaWnga. to give ee, good as ha ex-beautiful, wavey, light Instances in my life you Csll Irene 908- ple dresser/mirror w/ outdoors, travel. Looking SWM— entrepreneur, 30, a great tlma. All replys an- hutch, high chest, 2 night pecta, to gat. Ext. 3788. brown, shoulder length for honest, attractive are with mo, I want in this 356-1607. WORD PROCEOSOR- hair and brown eyes. 5' attractive. 8' 11', built, swered. Reply to ext.short prayer to thank you Brothers WP-55. 2 mos.stands, $1800. Dk. Pine I- 31. 810, woman 23-29 wtth same metaphysical A exciting. 3814 Descon Bench A Octogo- 6", larger frame but not interests. Pleese reply for all things as you con- old. Read 15 Hnes on thick obese, a smoker, attrac- Seeking attractive, trim to firm once again that I CRT. $200 Firm, please nal end table w/storege tfoVfi tofown hisift ftw«vthy ext. 3376. voluptuous, SWF compan- call 885-5452 after 5 PM. $125 ea. Kimball organ tive, likes cooking and en- SWM, 41- ettractlve, never want to be sepa- OOfViplaMBiOfla WOUld Hk# t6 Joys staying home for • ion 25-33, for casual rated from you in eternal $300. All negotiable. moot m .Ifwho •• Intel- physically fit, professional movies, dinner, must have Please call 90S- qulat evening with a with a variety of interests glory. Thank you for your ARI YOU OBTTtNO WHAT RfViili VnVaKICt vfnfpnlCf movie or Just as well as •ense of humor, be Inde- mercy toward me andYOU WANT OUT OP 752-2867 outspoken, passlonato, and a fondness for good pendent, but a listener as going out for the night. times. Seeks a pretty SF, mine. The person must UFE7— Lets talk about it. BEDROOM— Thomasvtile aanaual, and classically Works different hours but well. No games, Non- ALLOW MB TO OfW YOU say this prayer 3 consecu- tent* 25 + , for friendship and smoker. Repry ert. 3740. Frse introductory small triple dresser, night ta- beautiful. I have vary di- kind of a night owl. Look- the gift of a lasting rela- tive days. After 3 days, discussion group forming. vorae tastas, and I'm wilt- romance, must have bles, amofre Queen. Ing for a sincere, honest, wsekends free. Serious SWM— professional, trim, tionship. Personalized, 16 the request will be grant- Bedminster area. Call CHirPER/SHRSDDER- S900/BO. Call 549-0160 ing to oxparlanca new $£WM, children ok. Be- yrs. experience. Call Judy ed. This prayer must bo 908-234-0413 for Infor- things. I'm looking for a inquiries only, please. rugged looking, sailor, Bolens, 5 HP, almost like tween tho egos of 30-48 Reply Ext 3602. who onjoys family, good Yorto's Compatibles 90S- published after the favor ms ton. new. Best offer. Pis call woman who can stimulate 707 Is granted. B. H. who knows how to treat a friends, travelling, danc- MAKE A PRIBND...POR 908-722-1406. ms mentally, physically, A lady, at least 6' 10" and SWM, CATH0UC, SS- Advertise amoUonally, who can bo a ing, gourmet food, cruslng DATBPINDIB- Singles UFII— Scandinavian, Eu- BARDEN TILLBRS- over, average or solid non-drlnker, non-smoker, and club racing, the arts Personal Ads. Our 8th cloaa frtand and a pas- seeks honest, sincere, PRAYER TO TNC ropean, Yugoslavian, Rear-tine TROV-BILT Tiller In the Classified! alonata lover. Reply axt. larger frame. Who wants a and all that heaven al- year! Free copy, call toll BLKS8I0 VIROIN- South American, Japa- at low , direct from the one on one relationship, practicing Catholic lows. Would love to meet free 1-800-237-2117, 24 3988 woman. Reply ext. 347S (Never known to fall). Oh, nese High School ex- factory prices. For PRBK no head games please, mid to late 40s, svelt, hrs. or PO Box 129, Pisce- most beautiful flower of change students...arriving catalog with prices, spe- MMU BAB- 39. good only serious minded call- SWM- 24 seeks attrac- caring, sophisticated lady taway, NJ 08888. Let us BEDS— King tz. Craft- Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine August...HOST FAMILIES cial SAVINBS NOW INmatlc electric beds. Dual looking S'S, 165Tbs, ers need respond. Reply tive older woman, for inti- with whom to share simi- Improve your social life I splendor of Heaven, NBEOEDI American Inter- EPFECT, and Model brown hair A eyes, like to to ext #3806. mate no strings attached lar interests and who is controls, can be split for 2 MATCNMAKIR Blessed Mother of the son cultural Student Ex- Guide. Call TOLL-FREE 1- twins. S1800/BO. 908 bowl, camping, fishing, relationship. Reply box really free to be happy. of God, Immaculate Vir- change. Call Kathleen 800-669-3737, Dept.7. SWP- 40s, tall, adven- Please reply ext. 3953 INTERNATIONAL- The 719-2321 long rides down the turous, blonde seeks a 3952 largest A most selective gin, assist me in my ne- (908) 389-3346 or 1- ahora, movlas, home cessity. Oh, Star of the 800-SIBUNG MULCH/TOP SOIt/STONE BED— Formica cap't and SWM 40-80 who's taken SWM— 24, 6 3 175 lbs. SWM— Young 47 looking personal Introduction ser- pick up or prompt deliv- cooking A lots of ro- brown hair, green eyes vice In the nation. Cell for Sea, help me and how matching chests - $300. the road less traveled by for SWF, age unimportant. WELCOME ery. Retail/Wholesale. Natural wood dresser w/ mance. Would like to end knows that it makes sensitive & caring seeks Best friend, love A affec- free Info. 908-218-9090 me, herein you are my meat a single mom mother. Oh, Holy Mary, MICHAEL Eagle Fence & Supply hutch - $95. 755-5738. a difference. Looking to SWF 22-28 loyal, caring tion. Enjoys music, danc- PATTI'S PARTIBS CONGRATULATIONS 526-8775 around 33-36, good look- and sensitive who enjoys Mother of God, Queen of BUNK BEDS— mat- share benefits and well ing, theatre, dining A Buffet, Dessert, Coffee. Heaven and Earth! I hum- PROUD PARENTS ing, who shares the same rounded life experience dining, dancing, the beach. No smoking or SHBM— Wood, Custom tresses in good cond., Interests to share friend- Reservations limited. bly beseech you from the Dtwt I'ennv made, 50 sizes/styles. with one who is confident, beach. Non-drug user, drugs. Reply to ext. 3146 You and Daddy will have $150, Call 526-3765 ship A possibly more. April 4th, 7:30 PM bottom of my heart to Free delivery & installa- after 5PM capable A a bit unconven- non-alcholic for friendship THIS NANDSOMK SWM— 90B-7M-S2S4 succor me in this ne- to grow up together repry axt 3S96 and possibly relationship. tion. Vlaa/Mstrcard tional. Seeks one who csn has all but given up hope cessity. There are none (maybe Daddy will) 1-1044 CASTRO CONVERTIBLE— aMP— 28, rebel with tra- appreciate srthttic vision, Dependents OK. Reply to of finding that beautiful that can withstand your Love, Aunt Joyce Chair bed, like new, 1 yr. ditional values, I snjoy world travel, a passion for Ext 3488 special girl. Don't let this 1OM power. Oh, show me here- old, Blue. Asking $500/ camping, photograpy, blk- life A enduring mature SWM- 25, 5' 11",one get away. I'm 19, into in you are my mother. Oh 2000 Ad* ki Classified BO. 908-752-9071 erkflng, giants games A a friendships. Please call 165lba., college student. candlelight, slow dancing, Lost A totmt Mary, conceived without FOR SALE DINOJNO ROOO SET— slow pace of raquetball. 3667. Quiet type with strong sin, pray for us who have don't coif — moonlit walks on the POUND: Domestic Short- Ethan Allen. Table w/2 looking for SJM who is — 44, S'7", attrac- sense of humor enjoys beach, partying, romance, recourse to thee (3x). leaves + pads, 6 chairs A open minded affectionate theater, films, music, and haired gray A white and a Holy Mother, I place this Ttoypayl tive, personable, outgo- music A animals. Reply A Shepherd mix, brown. hutch, $1500. Kitchen who believes in family val- Ing, enjoys humor, danc- the art of conversntion. make your dreams come cause in your hands (3x). 2010 set, formica top with leaf ues, A that velues mo- I'm new In town and kind Somerset Regional Animal Holy Spirit, you who solve ing, movies, plays, out- true, ext. 3501 Shelter, 100 Commons and four chairs, $175. ments together. Reply ext. doors. Looking for tall, of shy. If your a SF, 20- all problems, light all Please call after 4 PM, 3988 28, with Imagination, ba- VIRY LONKLY- SWM, Way. Bridgeweter, NJ roads so that I can attain SWM, 40s, friendship & 45, 58 170 lbs., spar- 08807. 728-0308. BEDROOM BIT- Louis 908-755-8949 SJM (rollgleusly relationship. Reply ext. zaar sense of humor, and my goal. You who gave XVI 1920s with taste for the arts, Please kling, honest, Intelligent, me the divine gift to for- DININB ROOM SET — •Mbdaad), 28, 5 5", 1303745 warm, great sense of Breched'Alep marble tops. FIREWOOD- Seasoned table 62"x42". leaves A lbs, good shape, good reply to ext.#3216. give and forget all evil 908-647-7325 after 7pm SWP- 5'4", 25. Looking humor, looking for young against me and that in all hardwood, cut, split deliv- pads, 4 padded chairs, looking, reddish brown for • SWM 26-36, looks SWM- 25. 63" blond oriental woman with fine 1040 ered, $100 full cord. colored hair, ambitious, Instances in my life you cabinet. Must go $350. unimportant, caring, lov- hair, blue eyes, looking ankles to build lasting re- are wtth me, I want In this 7e»-assa 908-968-9689 bold enthusiasm, vary ing A reliable, drug free. I for attractive S/DWF, 20 lationship or marriage. outgoing, optimistic, short prayer to thank you like to go the movies, to 30. Must have good Loves outdoors. Ext. ADOPTION- A swingset for all things as you con- competitive, collage beach, AUantlc City, ro- sense of humor and enjoy 3753. educated, very and sandbox, lullabies firm once again that I mantic dinners for two at outdoors. Ext. 3769. and loth/pops await a spe- never want to be sepa- APPLIANCES- Kenmore very important Independent, great sense home. Reply to Ext 3902. of humor, down to earth. I — 26, brown hair & cial baby. We can provide rated from you In eternal washer; $40, Dryer; $95 absolute a happy, loving, and se-glory. Thank you for your enjoy camping, traveling, SWP- Attractive, mature eyes, likes to work-out, go Advettlte or best offer. Please call biking, skating, hiking, 20 yr. old, romantic at to movies, and go on long cure home. Please call mercy toward me and evenings 908-526-4577. ESTATE AUCTION etc. Musically, I'm into heart, S'10. long brown walks, seeks female com- In f/io Cla*$iti9dl Dean and Diane collect mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecu- APPLIANCES- Refrigera- folk, rack, Jan A the 60'r hair, blue eyes, seeking panion 18 to 28 who like (802) 235-2312 tors, washers, dryers, featuring the partial contents of No cigarettes. Seeking outgoing attractive SWM the same things. Ext. tive days. After 3 days, the Historical 19th Century AOOPT- A fulltlme Mom, the request will be grant- stoves. Reasonable rates. famala, 28-30 • looking with a wide variety of In- 3760. WANTIO Wf— forty to Professional Dad & lov- All guaranteed. Call 90S- Questover Mansion for a reel person, not a terests, 20-26 yrs., pref- ed. This prayer must be SWM- 28, 5 ft. 9ln.fifty, who is lonely as I am able pets will make a published after the favor 231-1047 "Jersey Girl" or "Hair erably tall with a great brown hair, blue eyes, for a polite, considerate, happy home for your new- Saturday April 4th-9 am Former" . Please reply sense of humor. I enjoy is granted. J.T.V. OAS STOVE- Sears Ken- seeks single females for romantic, weekday, dis- bom. Call collect and talk more, 30", cont. clean ext 3208. walks along the beach, friendship and possible creet, relationship with to Lisa or John (215) 376- (previeiD Fri. April 3 from 12 to 7 pm) sunsets, long talks, quiet oven, Exc cond. Remodel- relationship. I'm Into rock white business man. 9742 (days); (215) 527 TMANKBOIYINO NOVENA ing. I300/B0. 469-0G75. TO BE HELD ON PREMISES AT SJM— 20, mature, Intel- evenings at home or wild muiic, concerts, nature Reply to Ext 3752. 4123 (eves.) TO ST. JUDE- Holy St. 1060 CENTRAL AVENUE ligent, Rutger Student nights out. I also enjoy all hikes. Respondent must Jude, Apostle and Martyr, STEAM CLEANER- Ex- wno onjoys dining out, sports, especially horse- be positive minded, free WBIM, blend, blue OIANB'6 ASTROLOOY great In virtue and rich In cellent condition, hot or PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY quiet nights at home, back riding, volleyball S, spirited and adverturous. eyes,5' 9", 39 years old - Astrology & Tarot card miracles, near kinsman of cold up to 2000 Ib pres- readings by Olane, who AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: We OT* very proud to say movies, shopping and dancing. If you're looking Please csll 3773. looking for the same. Jesus Christ, faithful Inter- sure. Will clean almost lhat our Auctions simply are netting belter and music. Seeks SJF 18 22. for friendship A fun times Must be discreet. Reply has the unique ability to cessor of all who Invoke anything, $6000. 908- falter and better. This extremely important auction wtth similar qualities and give me a call. Ext. 3679. SWM— 32, 5 8", 130 ext. 3605. explain enough of your your special patronage In 526-0116 llam-5pm or unF! feature (he contents of Iftr vert) stately Questo- Interests. Pleats reply lbs., Jazz musician, sin- WDM — Spanish past to convince you oftime of need. To you I 722-4268 5pm-8pm wr Mansion in Plainfiehi, New Jersey This J9th Ext. 3770 SWP— Mid 30s, petite, cere, handsome, serious, American male, 45, 5'5"your future and the ability have recourse from the century, Jg room home and Carriage House, located to reach deep Inside of WASNER— $75. Dryer, •JM— 23, 61", good black hair shoulder length goofy, fun, romantic. 34 In. waist, young look- depth of my heart and $65. Stove, $75. Refrig- in th« earclusiue, htstorin! section of Plamfield, will and brown eyes. Non- Enjoy museums, cats, Ing. Ukes dancing, music, you A understand your humbly beg to whom God offer oDer 800 wonderful items including nearly ZOO looking, athletic, Ivy grad, hopes, dreams A con- erator, $170. Can deliver. professional who is sensi- smoker, no drugs and no movies, good conversa- traveling, live theater. has given such great pieces of 19th & 20th century, English, American flicts. 1 free question an- Color console TV, $100. and French Victorian Furniture and Furnishings. tive A honest wtth a good children. I like dining out, tion, staying home, and Responsible gentleman power to come to my as- Pis call 722-6329. Atlantic City, trips, and going out. Looking for an looking same or WF. Ext. swered by phone) Call sistance. Help me In my The /umitune toil! be complimented liu the very sense of humor A great 752-3030 kigh quality Victoriana, Paintinpi, Art Class, Bron- outlook on life. I enjoy long walks. 1 also like attractive, SF, 24-30 with 3768. present and urgent peti- WASMER— Whirlpool, ex- riding my motorcycle. similar character and in- EUROPEAN ADOPTION tion. In return I promise to cellent condition, con vert- zes, Clock*, Mirrors, Oriental Ruga, Wicker. Siliwr, sports, theatre, outdoor Widowed, JF - 'If tennis Victorian and Art Noveau Decoratiw Itcmj, Jew- activities, going out A Looking to meet a S/DWM terests, for friendship and CONSULANTS- Licensed make your name known ible-$75. CON 769-5826 with same Interests, be- possibly more. Non- la yeur raeejuet and geff and cause you to be in- leave me elry and fine individual Collections indudino In- staying homo A would like suns you to a tee. We agency accepting applica- tween 35-40, who is hon- smoker preferred. Reply tions from qualified adop- voked. (Say 3 Our Fa- dian Pottery, Hugs and Jewelry, Hummels, Bankt, to share these things & est and fun, with good to ext #3805. could be a match.' This thers, 3 Hall Mary's, 3 Coin* and more. There are over 30 pieces of Victo- more with an attractive very pretty, 5' 7", red tive parents seeking Ukra- rian Wicker furniture including a Heywood Wake- values. Non-smoker pre- nlan A Russian children A Glory Be's). St. Jude, pray SJF between 20-26, non- ferred. Starting as friends. • WM- 33, self- haired, blue eyed, widow for us and all who Invoke fteld Wicker phonooraph. This fabulous auction smoker, with similar at- with an easy going Infant orphans. (218) uiill alto feature several select additions including You wouldnt be dlsap- employed, successful, 582-3900. 9800 Boston your aid. Amen. (Publica- Sell tributes. Please reply ext polnted. Reply ext. 3B15 above average looks. personality and off beat tion must be promised. a very prominent, nearby Wcslfield N.J. estate. sense of humor. Would Rd. N., Royalton, OH There will be a 1977 Lincoln Continental (32,000 3742 Seeking female 20-30 44122 This novena has never "don't needs" who Isn't overweight & love to meet an athletic, been known to fall. This orig, miles) and a J 977 Dodge Cruiiemaster camper taff, attractive, fun-loving, both in mint condition. also has above average FINLAND MABSAOE prayer Is to be said for 9 with a looks. Sexy & classy a secure male between the for men A women. Call consecutive days). My Advertise ageB of 52-62 who loves This Auction will be held rain or shine under must, For friendship & Albln-(908)-752-7087, prayers have been an- a tent and SHOULD NOT BE MISSED!!! possibly relationship. to dance, Plsase reply after 6pm or during wknd swered: T.S. Classified Ad In the Classified! Reply ext. 3727 ext. 3604. anytime. By appt. only. Seating is limited to come early. A Union County Forbes Newspaper B-8 Classifieds April 2,1982

4110 2110 auo 3120 JKt WAUCOVlriINO DINIIM ROOM TABLB- mMi Hwoaj— irafliu- UVNM ROOM TASLBS- ratio- Tabla, 6 chain, NOT1CI: AM QAMOE sV SO Ort> ••WON- 164 Oraaa> INSTALLATIONS Grey/Mue/roee marble top tonal (ThomesvHIe) 11 pc. Taak, glass top, coffee A couch and tabla lamp. ate Uis, 4/4 A 4/8; lOfT ' MHIIOIRTYI nO»J Haw Aw.) (Eeat) Set A w/rosewood basa A 6 solid oak If. oval table. end table. flBO/both. Pastel colon. $200. Good MYABU IN ADVANCE 4 •'•AEUI.^JEM^B! SS^BaMB^BaaTa^BWsa Sat Apra 4th, 9am-2pm. Sun, AprM 4 A 8, 9-4PM. anil chairs. Purchased from Glass Cover S1375. 908- 608-9680620 cond. CaN 908-232-4306. by'oaah, oheofc, VISA or ^Bj^ae^^a^eY^^^e^V^ V^Mj p ^a^B^^^F^fBjBj^gaB^^^^^Bj m Other houeee having yard Nouaa aeld- everything Interior Painting Housa Of Norway for 494-6848 f*f***^J Furniture, must gel Furniture, tools, SECTIONAL- 8 place, $4,000; asking $2,000/ UI 8BT- Sofa, love seat, DSjQSe tOOfSBMM^a OJhBTFOtSjS) OntSf fishing roda A many! clothing, church pawa, Quality LAZYBOY- 2pc. Blue chair, tables. Exc. cond, off-white (Haitian cotton), np/n BJEFI* vnja vvWf BO. must saH. Call 908- sectional couch, full bad dryar, lot* moral BOB- many Rama 233-0379, hr. mag. traditional. Ashing $1200. exellent condition $800. Workmonshlp A raclinar bultt in, 2 we. fO 908-757-6798 after 8pm 820-4084 OLABK- 14 KlOfSt. (off MNIfM ROOM— Beauti- old, excel, cond. $979. WoatfMrid Avo): MBVINB Collt ^ SOFA SIT- incla. love- fut walnut, complete, Plus-bedroom set-2 night NURSERY ITEMS' Jenny 8AUI April 3rd A 4th, excel cond. Lge 60'' china stands, dbl. dresser w/ seat, sofa, chair, match- Steay Braak Seheel, Syo 9cnop4) t 10am-3pm. Lots of Joo KllnQoMol Llnd crib, mattress A Ing coffee table A 2 lamp 180 Cedar Breve BO)., cabinet, buffet, 6 chairs, mirror, chest of drawer*. changing tabla. Fisher- April 4, 0-Noon. MULT1- household Items. Ev- 3S1-SS0S table w/laavas A w/dttad $BSO. Call 968-7399, tables; Console TV; China Sat. Apr. 4th, 9-2. Hatf FAMILY SALE! anything must gol •6TATI8AU Price swing A car seat. Buffet. Bast offer. 90S- prtoa sals 2:0O-2:48PM, KBMLWORTMJ- 42 No. pads. S700. Appt only after 6pm Backpack A tub. AH good 20OB*aeh 908-889-2045 356-2999, anytime HUGE selection of Infant 22nd St.: Sat A Sun, AprN UVNM HO0M COUCH- quality Kama for $140 or to teen children's clothes, St.: »•*• •"". Apr* 4th A 4th A 8th. 10am-5pm. 2 chairs, 2 and tables, 2 •old separately. Clothes TWIN BIO- mattraaa, a box A frame. Excellent toys, books, bikes, apart- Btfl« VSIR 4|Mle 2 fsfttHfOSi Fumitur* (ON; Lit; kK A AOYSfflfsa AtfVejtfM In the Cfaistfedf lamps. All perfect cond. also avail. Please call mggoods, baby items. Jo tht Ctesft/f¥#df Household, toys, furnl- 811 sots), pteturaa, fcntek- B49-19S4 condition. Must sacrifice- Great deal. 054-5070 $120. Call 754-3724 lfSConalgnors. CUftatltltj IIHIOft fHQf# kr>acka, ate. 272-4325 flKE YOUR HOUSE fl HOME AC CONTRACTINO- Installation ARMSTRONG LAND LOWRITS UNBSCAP* FINAL TOUSM INTBRI* PAUL A. palntlng, wallpapering, DRIVEWAYS SCAPNMAPAVIN6 ma— Complete manlnte- LAWN CARE I— Wall speclallst- sjaa— Meticulous krt/Ext windows, doors, siding A Asphalt driveways, land nance/design, spring Mowing A Landscaping Svcs. 12 yra exper. Out- Free Estimates on Install tars cleaned. Fully ma. roofing ate. Free esti- Ing New or Repairing old scape Installation, shade clean up. Fully Insured, Service. BrMgawatar Ares. CARPENTRY- all types mates. Call now for 10% trees A shrubs, naw free estimates. Residen- Family owned A operated. Ings, sheet reck repair, Free est EM. refs. CaN INSTALLATION Paul 008-840-7188 of Interior A exterior. Winter savings. 908-287- •Parklag lata •Seel- lawns, sod or seed. Deco- tial A commercial. Call Praa aatlmata-fully In- etc. 10 yra. quality Rough A finish work done 8195 rative stone, topsoll A Jason 908-322-4992, aurad. S+8-64T-»Ul ,908-003-0499 Ptm PAINTIIMI CO. No lob too small. Call Leo mulch. RR ties, retaining laava massage WILL OUT ANY LAWM- 908-356-5265 for free ADDITIONS * walla, Allen block A Key- Commercial, Residential, Caaerata Work All MAM LANDSCAPINB 825 up to Vi acre. Conv Tap quality Indeor and Industrial. Fully insured. estimate ALTERATIONS Tyjaee FuHy Insured. Our 8f8pl8cs3tri#nt windows stone. Interlocking brick Sprlag Oleaa Up pleta maintenance avail. outdoor painting by expa lt te paver, sidewalks, patios A Expert KITCHENS ft BATHS 27th year. Speelalal Maintenance, Call (90S) 238-8330. rienced partners. Reason •Power Washing OKITCHENS drivewaya. Tree remov- design, renovation A able rataa, many West $19*8 COMPLETE O BATHROOMS •fencing able. Brush removal with * LAWN CARE* •Interior/Exterior OBASEMENTS conatructlon. Call 908' field references. Call •Protective Coating Call today for your •mail box posts chipper. Drivewaya 499-9653. VERY INEXPENSIVE lawn Scott 008-780-9233. OOECKS •toned, rototilllng, eacav- -SenoVWater Btaeidna* frao estimate. •garage door openers aarvica. For fraa esti- JO PAINTtNO A WALLPA. OCERAMIC TILEOETC. 968-0862 •caning tana atlng, tfozar A york raking. i 90S-247-S421 • FULLY INSURED* mates, call Juan at: PBRRM- int. A ext. Neat eSheetrocklngyRepelr LOTS •wallpaper vM afwW •^8^S"BjjDJBBJT*«B>^^^ RasldenttaMCommerclal. (908) 707-0874. * FREE ESTIMATES* Complete grounds mainte- A tidy work. References. OPOpoOffl C48MtfsV rlVsW Repaired, resurfaced, •many kinds of carpentry Please call John, 908 4070 * COMPETITIVE PRICES* repair CHBOCCNI nance service: grass cut- ***** stoned, seal coated. Rail LAWNAOARMN 846-7187 FOR DEPENDABLE, HIOH road ties A Belgium block. Free estimates ting, fertilizing, weed con- BPRINB CLBAN-UPB QUALITY WORK, CALL 0. A. HUNT PAVING. Lawn Maintenance trol; pesticides. Lawn ren- Lawn CuttlngaThatchlng JOHN WAONAMABA A-l ILICTMC COMPANY •RAY LABYT - 247-S773* Serving Brtdgewater area Residential A Commercial ovations: seeding or sod. FertlllztnfKscavatlng PAMrTtNB- Int. painting No Job Too Small AL BREUCHB A SON since 1967.7SS-1SS*. Clean-ups • Design Shrubbery, pruning. Naw Reasonable retai. A wall papering. Ext. No Challenge Too Great Name Improvements *•* B48-SS4S landscspa design A Instal- SS1-T1B9 painting. Free estimates. Residential/Small Bus. Basement to attic. Inside DRYWALL CONSTRUC- lation: grading, top soil, Fully insured. Recom- TION- Shoetrock and COMPLETE CARE YARD Specialists. Lie. 8460. A out. Experienced w/ref- IRON>RAIUNOS shrubs, RR ties, decora- mended by Interior DecO 3T1-4SS* 684-1880 taping, specializing In SYSTEMS- Trea service, tive stone, mulch, etc. rators. 908-709-0160. erences. Free estimates. small lobe. T.A.F. Drywall lawn maintenance, land- AM8RJCAN MADE ELEC- Reasonable rates. TRACEYS IRONWORKS Free estimates. NNM HALLAS- Painting •ATNROOMS R»0B> Call 1-800-640-3969. scape design. Spring 800-604-8480 A-l WATNB P. aOOTT- TRIC CO.- Free esti- •06-463-1773 cleanup. Insured, free ss- i Psperhanglng, Repairs BLED- eH plumbing* re- DRYWAU. INSTALLATION 0BB*84T«SB8S MARIOS LANDSCAPING Queaty maaonry services. palra, carpentry A tile mates. Senior citizens dis- ***** tlmata. (008) 874-5083. 27 yrs. experience. 322 count, Lie.#9688, Call A FINISNRtB *** Lawn maintenance, clean- Free estimate. Refer- 4030 work. Very reasonable 752-4270 BATHROOMS Specializing In Additions, DAVE'S LAWN CAH ups, rototilllng, landscap- ences. Insured. 40 yra. a rataa. Lie. #1710. 900- Renovations A Base- family buslnase. Every job PAINT/STAIN/WALLPA- 848-0052 FREE ESTIMATES Replacement windows, Quality lawn care at the ing. 20 yrs experience. PER— Interior/exterior. ELECTRIC, ASPEN- All ments. Free Estimates. 900-281-1868 residential needs: house Complete bathrooms seamleee gutters A lead- absolute lowest prlcss. Reasonable retea A free COPPERHEAD PLUMB- fans, smoke detector*, starting as low as $3995. aoa-sis-ssas en, all typee of roofing A Weakly cutting service A MICHAEL'S LANDSCAPE estimate. Pla call Bill INO, HBATINB. DRAIN lighting, tejepaones, etc. Licensed, insured, 10 yrs. aiding, atorm doors A ad- spring clean-ups. INO A IRM0ATI0N- 9OS722-O7BS OLEANINa- Affordable Experience. * * * * ditions. Call 848-1434 960.187-8717 Complate landscaping Specializes In sidewalks, Quality • free eetlmetee, Quick response. Lie. **** #7534. Call 356-3041; J.M.C. altar 6pm. DRBAMSCAPE and design. Design and •tsps, patiee, all types of 24 hour emergency ser- Home Renovations Installation of Rain Bird in brick work, ston* wort, PAINYINO- Why pay vice. License #BO17. 873-0137. FAMILY KITCHENS, BATHS- re- LANDSCAPES moral »6B/rm. Com- 1-800-734-8919 Specializing In lawn main- ground sprinkler systems block won! sno cofvcfetS't Please can 7S2-SSOO. ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1-908-561-3554 CONTRACTORS modeling, alterations, and repairs. Lawn malnt. Any type of patch-ups. No mercial, residential, apts. Quality work/reasonable cabinet refacing, counter- tenance and landscspa Exteriors, Wallpapering BATHTUB * TILS RESUR- 3 GENERATIONS OF QUAL- design, and spring claan-upa. Job too small. Free esti- prices. Avail after 4pm & tops, formica, Cortan, tile mates. (908) 6866289. |2O/tt>H. Ray 707-8871 PUIMBMNSA FACING- 5 year war- ITY CARPENTERS. Com- Residential A commercial Free est. and fuMy Ina. LTRIB, MM wknds. FREE estimate. plete home Improve work, skylights, finished (908) 276-0093 Fully bonded & Insured. ranty, free estimates. Call basements, drywall A tap- Fully insured AV MASONRY- Steps, ICLEANWS, 908-756-5351 ments. Additions, edd-a Call for a free lawn main- Wslks, Patios, Fireplaces. COLLEGE CENTRAL A.C. L.A.B. ELECTRIC. 908- levels, kitchens, baths, Ing, decks. References on MOUNTAIN MEW 526-3696. Uc #10020. CARPENTER POR HIRE request. No Job too small. tenance estimate. LANDSCAPING Foundations. AH phesea of Fast same day service etc. Professional, courte- 14811 maaonry. Quality work. evening* and week-ends. ELECTRICAL SPECIAL- Home improvements at ous service from design to Free estimates. Fully In- Complete yard mainte- PAINTER affordable cost. No job sured. Call Cadrono's BRASS ROOTS LAWN nance. Grass cutting. Fully insured. Frea est. Lie.#4369. 90S-72S- IST— Ceiling fans, secu- finished products. Free CaN Mew* S08-SS4-S8S6 Power washing, free 8239 or 908-350-1029 rity lights, circuits in- too smell. Free est. Ins. Est. Home Improvements 908- CARE- Mowing A related Fully Insured. estimates, insured, best stalled. Service upgrades. Pis call Tom 908-231- CaN 960-8694184 249-2080. lawn car* services. Reli- i-800-sai-assa C.K.PAVNM references. OIL BURNBR SBNYIOB Problems solved. 908- 9284 or Dave 248-1729. able A reasonable eince Black-top Driveways Boiler A Furnace clean KITONBN— cabinet refac- MULCH FOR SALE- up, efficiency taatlng 257-4734 CARPENTRY A ROOF- ing or new, countertops, 1985. Fully Insured. Serv- Curbing and Sidewalks •08-232-784* Installed A Repaired. ing the immediate West- delivered 125/yard. 880-7 emergency aarvica calls, ELECTRICAL WORK- INB- repair. Celling A Chalnllnk A wood. Free tile work, carpentry. Free -7926 PAINTINB A WALL floor porches, steps, field area. Call 233-0927. Installed S35/yard. heat A hot water in- Complete electrical ser- estimates 90S 888 891> estimates. Pis call Tony KACKLS MASOMR7Y PAPBRINA- "WIMer stalled. 722-822S vice, service upgrades, vi- paint. Call 356-9020 908-968-7027 LANDSCAMRS- 1st of- SOS-tSS-SSTO off painting FENCES- PRB BEASON PLUMBINS A NIATNM olations corrected, ceiling CABPENTRY A CABIN- SALE. CUSTOM WOOO: MR FDMT— No Job too fering top quality dense PAUL'S and 1O% off wallpapering. fans, new oonstr. "24 Hr.ETRY, FINE QUALITY- sheared Douglas Hr 6', Quality wort*, reeaonaMs FULLY INSURED. Will Low rataa. Good service. CCA-SPRUCE-CEDAR- small Inside or outside. rates, Insured. No Job too Drain cleaning. Fraa esti- Emergency Service." REMODELING & REPAIRS. STOCKAOE-VINYL CHAIN 35 yrs a». Free art. Refs Norway Spruce 7', U-DIg TRIE SERVICE i t*MRiBMk*aa* a*tfft# Uc.#10318. 271-4049. WINDOWS, DOORS, TRIM, $40-$45. State in- email. Call Mike (90S) WVlTWtjff 8W mates. License #6461. LINK. FREE ESTIMATES. avail. AftMB-821-5422 ramovals, pruning, Com- 688-8016. nnterior/exterlor. KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, PIS caH SOS'3S1-1O44 spected. WlldMiiwer M.,.-b Wri.wftc weekend*weeki . Call Call John < ELECTRICAL W0RK- Meadows, QuaksrtovHV, ,m#cctal ,A raaioantlal. DECKS. SATISFACTION Quality work. 16 yr» aip. dnn» 873-1389 HlflBBftMF Commercial, residential FLOORS- New wood ftJ/S 9BCKS NJ, 908-T88-497S , i c and industrial. Licensed, GUARANTEED FREE EST. Fully Insured. Free est. PAjHTIRO) A; WAUPA I DIM Or B3f?VBn- REFS. 9OB-2S1-6SSS floors Instated, sanded A wa biiHd aH sttas and CONTRACTORS tlal work. FREE Estimates No. 9141, and Insured. finished. OM wood floors Firewood, trae spraying, PBRRtO— Exterior/ inte- Free estimates. Call Vince CARPENTRY BY QUELI shapes. 10 year guaran- LAWN MAINTSNANCI reeding. 908-804-4783 Specializing m all types of rior, custom work. Com A Answers. Evening A reflnishod. Free esti- tee. All our wolmanlzed weekend apple, for work- Santonastaso Electric CONSTRUCTION CO.— mates. ACCURATE Times are tough, get more maaonry: Brick work, merclal/realdentlal. FULLY 968-1609. lumber guaranteed. Free for your money. Lawns cut PINE LANDSCAPINa Moot McofH> cortcfste, otCi INSURED. Nick 658-9235 Ing families. License Welded vinyl replacement FLOORIHO, 088.4808 estimates. Fully Insured. windows A steel doors. from S24.95 A up. 1st cut Landscape conatructlon Fully Insured. Frea esti- PAIRTINO) (Bd Rallly) #8408 John. 72B-2880 ELECTRICAL- All types FREE ESTIMATES- Call 96O-T6T-4447 free. FREE estimates. A lawn maintenance. Ser- mates. of wiring. Service changes Custom decks, additions, latorsef/Ejrtartef— Free dormers, kitchen & bath "Oz" ra-rooflng repairs, Special spring discount SUPERB BSeVSOS-UIS vices included: all phases & paddle fans. Additions. painting, light hauling. 20% off NO JOBS estimates. Custom work remodeling, basements, LANDSCAPINa A LAWNS of landscaping A lawn Very nest A references. Call Harold Klouser. Uc. Call days 469-3684 or maintenance. Plantings A drywall & taping. NO JOB RESIDENTIAL RAIUNOS Driveway stone A mulch. TOO SMALL Sheetrock Repairs. Fully BEST EOOFN— #6252. 908-572-6750. TOO SMALL) Fully insured, eves 3560784 rock walls a speciality. ELECTRICIAN— Llc.#| by PETRO STEEL A IRON Wood chips delivered + Insured. 908-782-3767. Roofing A Siding Contrac- free estimates. 908-704- 0+ R BUILDERS WORK- Iron A aluminum Owner operated A cus- 10062. For evenings &j spread. Call 908356- tomer oriented. MASONRY-CONCRET369-SSJ7 B WALLPA- tor. Naw roofs to roof re- 0262. General Contractor railings. Quality service 6193, 8am-Spm weekends. Bonded & in 908-968-8670 PAvmo PBRIN6— Interior A pairs. Specializing in ALL sured. Reasonable rates CABPENTRY- & Home •Fulty Insured for 14 yrs. Free est A full LAND6CAPINO- For exterior. Remodeling of TYPES of roofing. Indus- •Free Estimates Insured. 908-752-1398 Brick, Block, Stone, Commercial, residential Improvements. I do it ALL, quality work and reason- batha and kitchens. trial, Residential A Com- all phases of home Im- 908 888 9480 or 1800-2611398 Steps, Sidewalks, Drive- industrial. 725-7267 able rates In all your cut- PRECISE ways. Foundations, Fpiea., Decks installed. FREE ES mercial. Fully Insured. Call provements. Free est., HAVE YOU LOOKED AT SHEBTROCK/SPACKLB ting, claan-up, seeding TIMATES. Call Tom, 755 for free estimate Ins. Steve, 908-968-7042 patios, curbing, Belgian YOUR FRONT ENTRANCE —Repairs to sheetrock A and pruning neads. Call LAWNCARE block. Insured/Refs. 6541, 1-600 300-6541. aea.aii.9i46 CARPETINQ— Com- THE WAV VISITORS DOT plaster. 572-5811. Bob C. at 463-9406 DMI (88B)TBT-T089 FREE ESTIMATES Need an affordable new Please Call mercial/residential, shop WINDOW A-l REPAIRS— LANDSCAPINa- Spring MASONRY- Staps, side- PAINTING FULLY GUARANTEED at office or home. Buy di- look? We offer clean, 276-9391 a INSURED neat & beautiful walks a Replace glass, putty, clean up, lawn care, walks, patios, exterior HANDYMAN rect from Mill for low, low caulk, paint A wash. thatching, tree work, haul- Thank you REMODKLINQ 86B-7S8-1MS Can do most anything and prices. 908-752-2928 patios expertly done In drainage, all work guaran- paving brick. Inexpensive, Quality craftsmanship for ing. Will beat any written teed. Free eetlmataa. Call * PAPERING $14/ ROLLS JT PBNVAK ROOFIN* at reasonable rates. No 25 yrs. Free estimates, in- ROTOTILLINO- with Troy- job too small. Call 908- CD HOME IMPROVE- maintenance-free A per- estimate. Reliable ssr- Bllt, established gardens 908-253-0827. * POPCORN CEILINGS COMPANY- Residential/ MENTS— Replacement manent with many shapes sured, work guaranteed, vice. Charlie 755-8429 *CARPENTRY Commercial. Roofing, gut- 322-1673. prompt service. Baa 60 cents a square yard. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP windows, Siding, Bath- & colors to choose from. LANDVIEW LANDSCAPE 30 yrs. exp. 534-2674. AT A REASONABLE * DRY WALL tars A repairs. Over 30 HANDYMAN FOR HIRE- room renovations & more. Stelawaa, 880-8888 * CUSTOM TRIM yra. exp, Insured. All work carpentry, replacement of Call for free color bro- Specializing In all types of SPBINO CLEANUPS — PRICE- ad types of ma- No job too small. chure A factory prices. WINDOW OLASS RE- landscaping & mainte- aonry. For free eat, els * CHAIR RAILS guaranteed. Call Joe 908- windows & doors, floor I 908-353-2281 PLACED ON SITS— We lawn cutting & Fall leaf 753-4222 tiles, carpet installation, I Many happy local refer- nance. Reliable A afford- cleanups. Call for free es- call John 908-503-7862 * CERAMIC TILING ences. SOB-SBS-aSST repair, re-putty & paint able, Residential/ com- ROOPINO CONTRAC- kitchen, bath renovation. CERAMIC TILE old windows & trim. Very timates 725-5806 after TAt*RUO_ Areas finest and most af- 526-5723. mercial. Call Gary 722- 6PM CONSIRIHPIION TOR— Caflee Construc- Installation & Repairs HOME reasonable. INSURED. 4388 fordably priced service tion Co. Roofing of all HANDYMAN— Complete Commercial/Residential Call Clear View, 757 SPRINB SHAPE UP— Mason Contractor. Spe- available. Honest depend- Alterations LAWN A LANDSCAPINS cializing In residential. types, shtngle/fTat/slate home improvements. 5347 have your property able service. Guaranteed and leak repairs. No Job Decks, porches, Interior/ S.E. OERWER and Addition* Lawn Maintenance, cleaned up for a healthier Portfolio A References. in writing, free estimates. WINDOWS A DOORS shrubs, sod, mulch, seed- a 4S4aaas too small. Insured. Free exterior work, carpentry (908) 782-2118 Prompt and Courteous Replacement, Storm, growing season. 10% dis- Excellent refs. estimates. 968-6241. work, painting. No job too Free Estimates Services Bows, Bays, Patio doors, ing, etc. Free estimates. counts. Anthony E. Kro- * * * * small. Free est. Steve Di- Fulty Insured "Quality at Its Best" Trlm/Sldlag. Free esti- Call Mike at 603-0268. posky. The Plant Shaper, TK Haaeery 14 yre axp 775-5073 ROOFINO- AFFORDABLE, mino 908-752-7863 or mates. Timberllne Con- LAWN CARS/YARD (908) 725-4476 RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE. COMPLETE HOME MAIN- WALLACE MARK Carpentry/Painting. Frea 1-800-585-7863 TENANCE INC.- 15 yrs. struction, SOS-7S3-S761 WORK- Best Service, 8UNRISE Lawnscapere all types of masonry work. CONSTRUCTION Lowest Rates, Free Esti- Estimates. Call Bill 908- M A J DRYWALL In business, maintaining Mowing, Cleanups, Fertil- Paving atone Installation, 673-3759 Residential/Commercial. homes for retirees, wido- 728-9S48 4130 mates. Call 231-0358. izing, Thatching, Seeding, carpentry A related ear PAINTING Free estimates. ers, divorcees & people HOME IMPROVEMENTS LAWN CARE- 20 yrs. ex- Landscaping, Trimming. vtces.Tam - Staining, wallpapering, WATER PROOPHM 908-660-8641 who just don't have the * REPAIRS— additions, Tl«*> perlence-a Scotts lawn Insured. 90t-lM-3TS« wood reflnishlng. Custom ROOFINO: Naw roofing, time. We do everything decks, wooden storage Pro. Lawns cut, thatched, colors. References. In- Leaks repaired, Maaonry * * * * SUPERLAWN— offers all repairs. Brick cleaning. MR. DO RtaHT- Will from painting to additions. sheds. All phases of home seeded. Reasonable phases of lawn care. In- sured. Fr«e estimates. Call Ray 752-9394 Improvements & repairs. ACCURATE rates, reliable service. Water repellents. 20 Yrs. clean, repair, paint: walls, LANDSCAPINa cluding mowing at reason- experience. Fraa estl- ceilings, porches, attics, CUSTOM FURNITUBE VIsa/MC, free estimates. Walt 908-752-6730 able rates. Call 725-4623 908-769-B509 OUR HOUSE SM-OSS6 All phases of landscaped Interior/exterior. Wallpa PAINTINa- ATB INC. mates. 908-545-1773. cellars. Carpentry. BUILOINQ— Design your construction. Retainer LAWN MAINTENANCE "Master of the small job" own wall unit, cabinets, or HOME 8WEET HOME- paring, painting, power PAINTtNB. $50/room. Ex- 4390 walls, Brick ft concrete Westfield/Scotch PI. Area. TREE A STUMP RE- washing for commercial/ terior 670O + . Wallpaper 908-968-7540 even a magazine rack. HOME IMPROVEMENTS & patios, Belgium block Cuttlng&Clean-up*. Exp'd. MOVAL —Is your stump a Made of oak, pine, or for- REPAIRS. Carpentry, residential. Call Fred, *15/roll. Rooting A gut- ODD JOBS A QENERAL curbing. Decks, Irrigation, Free EBtlmates.789-9269. pain in the grass? Frea 467-0904 *r 686-1169 tera, free estimates. 908- REPAIRS— Lt. hauling, mica. Reasonably priced. sheetrock, painting, Japanese Rock Gardens estimates Fully Insured. A BEAUTIFUL JOB by Call Sal at day 908-757- decks, patios, etc. LAWN MAINTENANCE 914-0496 Feminine Hangups. Expert brush cleared 4 removed. w/Waterfalls & Walls, Gar- You grow It, I mow It. "JUST STUMPS" 634- PAINTINO A PAPBR Expert int/ext. carpentry, 3733 or eves. 475-5870. Bathroom A basement re- dening. Unseasoned fire- 1318. MANOMIO.- Interior/exte- PAINTIN6— Let a woman paperhanging. Neat pro- modeling. Free estimates, Lawn cutting, general do your painting. Neat, fessional. Free estimates. painting, replacement CUSTOM RENOVATIONS wood $100/cord, split & Spring cleanup. Insured. TREE MAINTENANCE- rior. Quality workmanship windows & decks. Tree Your One Stop Home Im- competitive rates. CALL delivered for 25 years. No job too clean quality work, In- Call Joan 908-5260281, J0HN-90S-249-6aS2. Reasonable. Tree removals, shrub sured. Free estimates. work, log splitting, gutters provement Co. Kitchens, 90S-S60-SS69 •CALL NOW* pruning. Commercial A small. Insured, Free esti- A DELICATE TOUCH- Ex- cleaned. No job too small. Baths, Basements, Sky- HOUSE WASHINa— vinyl mate, prompt service. Call Marysnn 560-9236. pert paperhanging, reli- AMERICAN LAWN Anthony 722-5216 Msg. residential. Quality work Why break your back? If lights A Tile. aluminum, wood, cedar at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. Bab Stelnaian, 828- PAINTINS- Tom able, meticulous, afford- you don't see it, ask. Call shake, patios, sidewalks, CARE— No gimmicks, LAWN MOWINO- for as Hanson Painters. Interior/ able. Recommended by 908-267-6944 fully Insured, family experience. Call 658- us today for a FREE esti pool walkways, founda- little as $20. Spring clean 3266 or 321-0077 exterior & wallpapering. paint stores and Interior DECKS- $7.5O per ft. or owned business, profes- up. Thatching, shrub PAINTINC decorators. Call Adele Lee mate. Our 17th year will beat any legitimate tions. Free estimates & Frea estimates. Please 626-6638 demonstrations. Most sional service, depend- planting. Will beat any le- V.A.CARNEVALE call Tom at 908-469- at 908-2310485. offer. Custom work. Fully houses done under $200. ability, at a fair price. gitimate price. 753-6742 Exterior/Interior. Very rea- PROFESSIONAL HANDY Insured. Unlimited refer- 5952 or 1-800-479- PAPERHANOINB Call 908-985-2727 Serving Somerset County. Tree sonable. References. Fully 5952. MAN— burglar alarms, ences. Color portfolio, Call Larry for free esti- * ** * No Job too small. Paper- LAWN SRRVICE Insured. 35 yrs. of ser- PATTERSON PAINTINO hanging Institute Certi- electrical, TV A phone Call now and save $9$. I.N.M. FENCE mate at 253-0044. vices in this area. Please jacks, painting, sheet rock 908-926-0005. Prompt, reliable, insured. Removal Interior $75/ room, Exte- fied. Free estimates. In- All types of fences ASHFORTH'S LAWNCARC Spring Cleanups. Full ser- call 968-0467. rior. Free estimates. ured. 908-925-7360 repairs, etc. Free est DECKS- Custom built, Installed and repaired. David 908-321-6955 Weekly lawn care vice. Serving Somersat A SPECTRUM SheetrocKIng & tiling. Ref- benches, railings, lattice, Free estimates. Spring cleanups County. (908)359-1418. VENIS BROS. APERHANBINa "CHECK OF SERVICES erences avail. Fully In- MY SEAMS" Reliable, ex- pressure treated, super No job too big or small. Fertilizing A Tree Experts sured. eot-72S-se«t; 4100 cedar prices. 20 yrs. exp. SPECTRA PAINTING pert paperhanging. Work Weed Control LINDEN LANDSCAPIN0 38S-S18O Friendly & Courteous 1-6O0-760-S997 Call 908-753 5761 1-6O0-SO0-9S69 Serving Westfleld Area for uaranteed. Certified by Expert low cost lawn care. FULLY INSURED Professional Quality The Paperhanging Insti- DID YOU 6 years. Free Estimate. aoa-649-9844 R.J.'S PAINTING JED HOME REMODBUNa 90S-8S4-9029 Residential a. commercial. tute. Call Lynne at 908- KNOW . . . Monthly lawn mainte- (formerly Spectrum Ptft.) Where quality counts that an ad in this local Additions, kitchens, "89-2127 WOOO FENCES • A a LAWN nance, fertillilng, spring & TREE SERVICE ANTHONY'S PAINTINO 5 year guarantee. Profes- paper also goes into 16 baths, roofing, decks, In- MAINTENANCE sional craftsmen used. WALLCRAFT- Expert pa- INSTALLED sured. Call 418-8756. fall clean up, RR tics, Reasonable prices, wood Interior/exterior. Roofing, other local papers? Reach Complete lawn mainte- mulch, stone, etc. Snow Free estimates. Fully in- perhanging. Paint trim & •STOCKADE over 400,000 readers splitting, shrub trimming, gutters cleaned/Installed. sured. ceilings. Reasonable nance service A gutter clearing, free estimates. firewood. 908-647-9253 Free est. 763-6441. •POST AND RAIL with one call! cleaning. Reasonable Call 908-862-5935. •O8-707-4447 rates. Insured, free est. •SPLIT RAIL JFK CONSTRUCTION— Atlantic Fewer Cleaning Special spring discount Norm 908-819-8016 •BOARD ON BOARD i-aoo-M9-a4aa Cranford, 908-276-0856. rates. Free estimates. DISCOUNT EXTERMINAT- 646-6104 *oa-TB9-aO64 20% off WALLPAPERINQ Y FEHT •CEDAR FENCES All work guaranteed. 1 LOCAL LANDSCAPE EX- TREE WORK WANTID- Power washing of all exte- INa— termite inspec- PERT WILL— Cut lawns TIM'S PAINTINO— Into ININE TOUCH— Reason •MAIL BOX POSTS contractor for all your BRU8H REMOVAL- also Pruning, storm damage, rior surfaces. House prep able rates. Prompt ser- FREE ESTIMATES tions, Immediate certifica- needs. Large or small, we log splitting, firewood, to perfection while saving removals, chipping, shrub rlor/Extorlor, wallpapering. tion, and general pest for painting, masonry res- vice. Free eitlmates. No do It alll wood chips & tree work. you money, call Mike, care, insured. Smith Tree toration, graffiti removal & Very noat. Frea estimate*. (908) 834-1192 control. 909-247-4585 Call today 756-7583. 'Job too small. Call 231- Free est. Mike 722-3235 908-281-0626 Service 908 439-2059. prevention. 0282. A Union County Forbes Newspaper April 2,1992 Classified* B-9

fax Pawtj/ft

1 PtOCATAWAV- 214 Hill- OININO BJOOM BIT-WATHR BBS) (his* HI «flH MUIB maul In CARPCT CUANINtt SSNEEO CASNtSS side Ave. Sat Apr. 4th, 9 tabla w/3 loavee, a^BBJBS •^S^SV ^B^eB^BBfBBJBB7 VVPenV Vf| 4) DkjW C4W* SO* PfsWIflWOa Residential ft Commercial TAXSERVtCBS Debt consolidauion, Mort A COMEDY MAOJCft PU N AM to 2 PM. Moving saw. otoaat * « ehalrs-»278 Oreyhounds nWrtv &£ StrStrum won- run m KvmM •onoapnere. 908-848-1140 after 5 Professional Income Tex gage. Business or ParSHOW- for Holiday, Of- qqueee n ate sleepesp r eofao.. Toshiba Mlcrowev**4< derM,doeM pets! l Preparation. Individual/ sonal Loan? Free info on fice, Birthdays w/sxotlc braes ftft glas tabsl tabliteh wit4h 4 ft awaplln. 8136 Aotlvltlaa to stimulate 90S-723-6493 * mag. nation saf* 8128. Pleca8 adoptl For Information child. Breakfast, lunch TJ. Business, Federal/State. 1700 sources. 24 hrsanimals. . CNp ad ft show chaw, Mtcrowav or 18 yrs. Taxft Financia l ex- 8OB-434«084a, tJrt. Ill entertainment center SXRReiSB/WSlOHTS- 908-aiB-OSBT pkiasnecfcs. 769-4241 * * * * bosa. Call Mr. Magic Marcy EMI machins 9800 perience. Small Business CLBAR YOUR CREDIT NOW! 908-322-7077. piece qu •-at a Specialist offering com- Ml, twtn headboard 4 N*w eommorolal-hama Experienced, reHeMe. witv h LBOALLY- call 908- BALLOON unit* from BIBB.00 mL WM pro- references. 469-8365. plete Bookkeeping, Pay- 276-1097 frame, doubt* headboard, roll, Controllership A Ad- children's elothaa and BXBRCISBR- OP AhI e [w a s-I o t J o n s- CLBANINO IXPBRTS- RIDES ^BB~sW^Be^B^_BTBEDB_S_i a^B^yWl^BDIW B^SBWB ministrative Management Strldar, Walker/stepper, offlcea, homes, apts., Services. Visa A MAS ac- Flights leave our own li- mama low aa 818. Call flPMn inmy my Eosof Eoisofi oWi a condos, etc. Dally, weak- H53 monitor, now, uaad : today ami ajtw Color Lg. yardyd, tottost offtoys ft cepted. Present ad. Save 4X70 censed balloon port In So. 9th Si: Frlft Sat times, . 8280. Call 707- fun. CCaW Cheryl 248-6848 ly, M-weeMy, monthly ser- $20. Piscataway. Whttehouse at 6pm dally, 8399 aflar 8PM Ctafcgj 1-000-228-8392 vices avail. Large or small May thru October. One of April 3rd * 4tt. 9am-3pm. Jobs. 18% dtacount on 1st SOO>O9S-94M HotMfhoJdttanmAmtM. * * * * WOOSBTOyt- folding BABY OARB- Birth to 14 Sao-asl-9499 NJ's oldest end most ex- flBN TANK- 18 gal. w/ mo. In my Westfield ft 2nd cleaning. Reliable, perienced ballooning PIAMPIELD- 122 condition. S200. Call inaurad. Call 908-821- DAVID E. NATHANBON- AC CLSAN UP- Base- companies! Special 20tn atand * eover-*2S;Round home. Joan, mother of 7, ments, attics, Contrac- Matls St. (off Hamilton patio taMe. 23)i29, whrie- 908-388-8713 grandmother of 9, nursery 8837 anytime Income Tax Preparer anniversary price $135 Free consultation tors. Please call 1-800- Btvd): Frl A Sat April 3rd A 88. Flah tank ft atand, 88 smem- school teacher, nurses CLCAMIBM WOBUM— will per person. 1 427-8198 4th, 9-3pm. laby Kama, gSl.-tlSO. 908-218-0657 VMOBjftfjfTC Mrt. in* aid training, axe. refer- ^pBBBBja^Brvasi^nBa ^w^eFssvs^an ^^ WJM 908-908-8646 CONTACT DENNY AT toy*. household ttem». No * * • * structlon, Training, Show- ences, have 14 mo. oMcleen your homo. Good Present this ad for AFFORDABLE WINDOW YELLOWSTONE early MrdaPLEABEl 10% discount TREATMENTS FRBEZBR- Frigldetre, ing, Cllnlcs-Dreaseg* Grandson. Will consider referencas. Reasonable BALLOON 1827 5.3 cu.ft., 1 yr. old, $100. Hunter/Jumper. Visit our travel for day or over rates. Own transporstlon. B. FIUPP Curtains, pillows A ADVENTURES St: (off Thomp- unique Indoor/outdoor fa- night, have experience 883-1888 Public Accountant. Com- reuphoistering. Your fabric 908.439-3310 Call 908-356-7314, aflar WOOB-IN OONFBR. cWty ft eae ad that can be tawing care of children in CLBANINO- Homes/Con- or ours. 908-750-4272 eat AprM 3rd, doa/Apte. LOW RATES- 1 plete professional Ac- BIRTHDAY PARTY EN- 9am-3am. Ramdate April _ MB TABU- 8' com-yours at PINEHILL, your homo whllo pofOfiu counting Services. Finan- ASPHALT DRtVBWAVS- TERTAINMENT- For chil- •OIF CLUBS- Lady's puiar uowaj DWOH maw SfaViOnDynL For bfoctturo vaeatlon. Have back-up bctrm, bath $40 to 4 4th. flaw clothing only! bdrm, 2-3 baths $65. cial Planning. Financial Free estimates. Coluccl dren (4 A up). Fun filled Discount prlcesf Msn, sat MUad bag. $80. Man crodsrus wAvalnut top; eaM 1-800-439-7087. care. CaH 908-654-3118 statements A Tax Returns Trucking. Pis call 908- Iron* 3,8,7,9 $30. Mlxad Honest/rollable/exp/refs magic show ft balloon ani- 1 CPT Phoenix Computer by appt. 9O8-T28-8tta dubs. Lofty *. 388-8843. provided. Carol 784-2674 782-1092, Ounalkwi. mals for all. Reasonable 8vs.; Law booka, ft Oroup rates. Call Conatantlne. r- io MaeAf- *• R4ALR3. Can 382-6070 by the hour-day-week, CLBANINO- House. Apt., I. CARPET SERVICE- spe- (off JFK Blvd.), •OLF CLUBS- Man's; Guaranteed Call 908- part time • fuH time, days- CPA cializing In repairing, anti- 806-7743. lady's; junior's, full/ml* OONFBBBNCB TABU- Office. Afternoon, Eve- WwfflnBj IM, Bat. nlyitSi wookofwv • ovor~ nings, weak or week- Specializing in full ac que, oriental ft hook ruga. 10am till 2pm, rain or sets, clsan. Putters, PW, walnut. 8280. Caa night. Have fenced yard ft counting servicesft ta xRemoval of Wrinkle*, oooo 5W, 300 chiba. 388-8B43 S8S-7O00. NAPPY PAWS OBRDh ends, Good Raf. transpor- ahlna. Household itarna, BONOOC— PJasJi playroom. Lunch Included. tation. 888-0712 preparation. 16 years ex- buckles. Stretchingft re - T- DJ Service. baby ton and furniture, sf ofHc# funii" night is April 16uT Very reasonable. 722- perience. 550 Union Ave., installation of now ft used Affordable, quality enter- boya elothaa, pictures, THE WOOD FLOOR CLUB. turaforsalo.489-0991. S-8pm. Ciaaaea start May 2038. CUANINO- own trans- NJ. Carpet. Since 1950. tainment. We beat every- andcrafU. portation, excellent refer- 908-369-8970 body's prices! 767-0209 NJ'a No. 1 Hardwood floor 8th A 8th. AH levels of BAaTYSITTINO- mother of ences ft free estimates. OOOD TIMBS DJ SER- SOMBRVILU- 3 Klrbv raaallar.908 848-7828 18" ft 20", w/otraining. Tues ft Wed 1, win care for your chil- Kathla Sllva (201) IN-HOME TAX SERVICE CUANUPftHAUUNO VICE- "Specializing in Awa.: Frl A Sat, April 3rd ftHARDWOOD FLOOR- rulers. $68. Call 238- eves. Photostat proof of dren In my HlUsborough 985-9138. Personal: $25-$4S fun" 1 hr free, no charge 4th. 9am-5pm. Ralndata RIO— wMa plank oak ft 8284. current shots required. homOt FT/TTB Rtotonoblo 22 years exp. SOM ft refs. will car* for your COUNSBLINO- with a yrs. exp. A masters de- CUANINO- Repaired A $45; crystal chandeliers Music Center. 1-800-834 821-4949 Professional in Adoption, gree. Certified K-12 A pile. COMPUTER HELP! Infant/child in my home. Installed. Quality service, (1)DR-$145, (l)haliway- TUNE H. O. BLOT CARS- Au- CPR ft Ins. 889-2094 depression, divorce me- special education w/read- Reasonable prices, fully 850; king tz. watarbed w/ rora, etc. Top $ Paid. Pri- Confused, Frustrated? We diation, geriatrics, grief A Ing certification. Call Act nowl Only $4.99 plus PIANO— Baldwin, Can Help! Software as- stress. Barbara Rones insured, Call 654-5803. 35 0 tax. many extras, (can deliver) Spinett, light brown wood. vate collector. 908-298- Jayme at 9084227757. -$190. 1/3 HP sump 8110 after 0PM sistance, computer re- FANWOOD— Experienced ACSW-6CO 218-9062 •UTTER ft ROOF CLEAN $1000. Please call 908- pairs A Upgrades. C.S.E., non-smoking A reliable OUITAR LESSONS- with MO ft REPAIRS- house Read On Publications P.O. pump (hardly used)-$30. 232-4306. NMH PRKBS PAID- for Prices nag. 806 3434 Inc. 908-884-9355 will watch your children In Johnny Charles. Jazz, trim painting A tree trim Box 56 (Dept. A) quality postcards, sheet my home. Refs. avail. Blues, Rock ft Country. All ming. Very reasonable. Middlesex, NJ 08846 ATTENTION BANDS— music, old toys, baseball COMPUTER PNOSRAM- Fenced yard. 908- levels. 908-218-0690 PIANO- Knaba consols, Kama, cameras, military, MINS- Customized Fox- Fully Insured. 2 Full P.A. spkr. stacks. 2 Lt. mahogony. DR set w/ 889-0915 OUITAR LESSONS- your CLEAR VIEW 787-8347 2x15 baas bins. 2 2x12 typewriters, TV's, Worlds BASE + , FoxBASE/MAC, 5O00 credenza, French Provin- Fair, fountain pane. 272- FOXPRO, SCO FoxBASE INFANTS ft TODDURS home. Prof, musician/ •UTTER MAN- Cleans, EMPLOYMENT mlds, 2 JBL horns. cial, fruit wood. Love seat, teacher w/BM. All styles & 81000/negotlable. MUST 1777. and SCO FoxPro program- WELCOME- in my Pisca- repairs A installs leaders antique, Qn. Ann, walnut. ming. Customization of taway home. Lots of TLC. levels. 908-351-7058 A gutters. Free Est. 709- SELL I 908-537-6941 or 548-8790 JUKB BOXSS S) PIN- 837-2396. SBT accounting software, Go to work with peace of PIANO INSTRUCTION 1610 or 1-800-870-1610 BALIS- any cond. Blot, both PC, Macintosh ft mind. 356-2882 by 3:30 Quick And POOL TABLBB PLUS coke, arcade machines A Diane Olsen Galvacky, HIM PRESSURE BABY OJIAND PIANO Free delivery, guaranteed Unix. Exp'd In Novell LOVMO MOTHER- (cer- Convenient! available for teaching Chlckerlng 1935, ma- barber pelea. Call 809- LANs. Step*** Dragea WASHING lowest prices. All sizes A 587-7819 •__ tified) will care for your 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri & Alum. A vinyl siding hogany finish, S'3". Com- styles. 908-968-8228 • Aeeee., 906-787- child in my Piscataway Sat. Call 699-0636 concrete-decks-graffiti re pletely rebuilt 1980, NON-SPORTS CARBB, T»sa. home. Lunch A Snacks 4108 ooooo excel, cond. 908- STAR WARS ft STAR PIANO IN8TRUCTI0N- moval. Menlo Bldg. Malnt. COMPUTER TRAININQ- RECIPES NEED MORE CU8TOM- provided. 908-463-3069. i Tax all levels A ages, Clasical, Co. Fully ins. Free est. 232-4819, anytime RBK COLLBCTABLBS. •OS-738-7770 Est. 1950 Learn database, wordpro- ITALIAN CASN PAID. Call 908- ERST- BulM your busi- Theory, Many yrs exp. cessing & spreadsheet. ITIM8- bed rail, ness with attention get- MARTINSVILLE/PLUCK- TAX— Experienced Middlesex 356 5951 umbrella stroller, Infant Rlcotta * Eastvr 654-3543. BMIN- Exp'd, non- JUNK REMOVAL- Attic, One-on-One training. Rea- ting newsletters A ads. Accountant. Expert Ser- PIANO LESSONS- In basement, backyards. Call sonable rates. Em 908- toys, diaper pall, child's ple>s "no crusts" Call Phyllis Pennlston smoking mom will care for vice. Resonable fees. Re- rocker, baby bath, & POST CARDS— Toys, your child. Lota of TLC, your home. Branchburg, Joe 287-1281. 469-0623. Rleetta Chaoe* Plea- Games, Trains, Banks, 908-548-3832 ferral Bonus. Day A Eve.Hlllsborough and area. JOB TRAININO more. Call for details A Plain, pineapple, cherry, activities, lunch ft snacks appts. New clients LAWN MOWEN REPAIR- SPECIAL OFFER prices. 908-753-5960 heet Music, Political, NEWSLETTERS- bul- provided. 908-231-9253 910 dtoeeaat wrih ad Call 369-4937 Tom's Lawn Mower Ser- peach, rum with candled Disney, Woride Fair, Dolls, letins, brochures de- Learn computer basics anytime ______fruit, blueberry, mixed 908-M9-asi9 PIANO LESSONS- Jazz vice. Ride-on mowers, WP5.1, Lotus or DOS Magazines, etc. 908-534- signed, assembled, ready Mother ef ewe wl and classical, beginners trimmers, weedeaters, BAHAMA CRUISE fruit, chocolate chip, for printer by experienced for year Httle eae la aqr ACCOUNTANT— will pre- for only $50 strawberry. 55l5, ash for Herb welcomed. Call Andrew chain saws, Toro. Snap- 5 days/4 nights, over Macintosh layout artist. mm. LoU of TLC. Rafs pare individual tax re-828-8220 per, Rally, Honda. Free Alee Typing Instruction bought, corporate rates to faster P1*s- maccaronl, BTAMPS— Coins, paper Reasonsble rstes, free avail. Juliet - 583-4861. turns. All new clients with Call 90S-2S3-03SS rice, vegetable, egg pud-money, old envelopes, PIANO LESSONS- pri estimates. Free pickup & public, limited tickets. estimates. 908-396-1548 MOTHER OF TWO- hasthis Sd receive 10% or deliver. Piscataway 699- STAY HOME & make up $249/GOuple. 407-767 ding. 93 oa. recipe, $2 postcards, baseball cards, $10 off tax returns (which vate, beginners to ad- model trains. Call 908- TYPIST/TRANSCRIPTION one full time opening In 0326. to $100 a day or more. 8100 ext. 210, Mon-Sat. for SB. Send with SASE my Piscataway home. 6 ever Is higher). Most re- vanced. South Plalnfleld Over 400 companies need to Maria DIMura, Suite 232-0539. SERVICE- for all types studio. 561-5094. MOVINS? Apts., Homes, 9-9PM of work- large or small- yrs. experience. Lunch A turns prepared for $60. Homeworkers/Dlstributors 16, 4811 Stelton Rd., So. snacks Included. Call All existing clients receive PIAN0/0ROAN— in your Offices, Pianos. Lic.# N0WI Call for amazing re- BARWARB- Crystal A Plalnfleld, NJ 07080 computer/word processor/ 00550. Palmierl Mov- glass 100pc-$50; book- moo laser printer capabilities. 752-8566 $10 for referring new cli-home by professional. corded message. case 10', dk plne-$50; pers A/VO LIVEsroc« Kathy 752-3119 or fax- ents whose returns are Jazz/Pop/Classic. Begin- ers, 8J484 201-305-4694 Asst. bolts, nuts A screws RINS— Cameo, opal, prepareparedr . Cheryl ners welcome. Roberta 0. MOVINST- Select the 18K, Size 6, 29 diamonds 469-3322 MOTHER- of 1 will care in case-$50. 494-6648 for your child In my High- ••mead* 908-389-4841 908-249-1489 competent, experienced, SO2O $900, AT&T wireless se- WORD PROCESSINO land Park home. Reason- reasonable gentlemen of BICYCLB CARRIER- $15; curity system 8000, Laser Printer, reasonable CfaVtf Car* Wantaet able 908 5723533 ACCOUNTINQ 4X20 BEE LINE MOVERS. PM Rocker - $50; Glass top $600. Please call (90S) rates, fast turn-around, #00156. 728-7783. end table - $10; Wail 218-0657 medical/legal transcrlp, NORTH EDISON- experi- BOOKKBBPINa ft Insurance BABYSITTER NEEDED- enced mother willing to TAX SERVICE NILLA'S CLEAN-UP AND unit -$75. raa-sm. 8IWINO MACHINE- BEAOLE PUPS- 2 fe- to care for 4 children In BR SIT— Teak 6pc. males, adorable, bom 01/ 90S-4S3-0W3 provide chlldcare. P/T orAll types of taxes. Expert LOW COST HEALTH CARTINB SERVICES- our Bridgewater home, 4 Sears Kenmore Zlg Zag Financial A tax counsel- Junk removal of all kinds. $1500; dlnette-$250: with all attachments, Ex- 11/92, AKC regiatared, WONDPROCESSINO — F/T. My home or yours. INSURANCE days/wk, 7:30 AM to 5 champion line, $300. Pis 756-5118 ing. Reasonable rates. Appliance removal from kitchen set, gas grill,cellent conditon. $150/ Laser print. Resumes, 908-249-1281 individual, family or PM. Mon., Tues, Wed., Frl. dresser. Call 281-6830 call 908-469-7198 group. Plans designed to $10 to $20. 754-6875. We seek a loving person BO. Call 908-2322857. Labtes, Mellmerge, Let- PRIVATE HOME COMPUTER Telephoning ters, Term papera. Call meet your needs. Any PIANO TUNINO. with child rearing exp. You SKI BOOTS— Lange, DAY CARE BUSINESS ft Doctor or Hospital, Great may bring your own child. System- will save youmens, size medium, orlg. 908-756-0563 Over 25 year* experience. TAX CONSULTANT maternity plan. Wayne Smith, We prefer a non-smoker hours of cold calls. $400. cost $300 asking $175. Mleha*! M. Huekanda 1-800-670-0716 who can drive, speak en- Coll 908-356-7314 826-7551 after 6 PM Advertise Arts and crafts and a lot l-*00>M2-4S*S 908484^3618 glish and live In the area. DRNTAL LAB ITEM8- more activities, fenced In aos-483-0609 CUSTOM REUPHOL- $200/wk. Call Kathy or benches, equipment & «ONY BOOM BOX- w/CATS— 2 females 1 year In the Clarified! yard well equipped. Li- Tax Planning, Preparation Advertise STERY— Home, Office, Joe after 5 PM 231-0759. equalizer & detachable old. Beautiful, awaat, censed and state ap- Auto, Marine. Fabric or supplies. Pis call 908- ft Electronic Filing for In (he Classified! 722-7130 speakers. $60/BO. Call spayed, shots. Please call proved. Only 2 openings faster refunds. Free 1/2 plastic slipcovers. Foam 369-3997 9 0 8-985-1172 left. Please call now for rubber, large fabric selec- AoVarffse in th* ClauHhd! Dl BITTI hr consultation. Book- COMPANION ANIMAL free registration at thekeeping A Tax Services tion. Fully Insured. Hish- 18 HAMILTON ST. • * * * QUALITY CARE DAY CARE 4140 meh's Custom Upholstery, BOUND BROOK TIRE8— GR-78-15. New PLACEMENT— Available available yr round for per- BABYSITTER- If you for adoption, altered CENTER. Located In Pltca- sonal, small to medium Lmgml Sarvfces 112 Mountain Ave., Mid- Now Open. Brand Names cobra radar detector. BABYSrmNO— done in taway. (908) 865-1327. dlesex 356-2082 want this choice position, & Vintage Clothing. Acces- Table lamps. Clocks. Mag- adults, purebreeda and my Branchburg home. PT/ size businesses A new have a cheery disposition! sories, Handcrafts, Paint- navox floor model stereo. mixed breeds. Call 658- FT, and week-ends, Rea- TODDLERS WELCOME— businesses starting up, ATTORNEY AVAILABLE- SPRIN8 CLEAN UP- Baby twins A 3 yr old In Ings, etc. Alterations New handicapped medical 3786. sonable rates. Providing PT In my Piscataway 818 off wMh adfor firs t Closings, Refinancings, Basoments, attics. Con- Wsae oBentB oaly. our Bound Brook home. available. Quality clothing walker. 100 yard carpet. SIVE SOMBONB A TLC for your little ones. home. Lots of TLC A Leases, other Real Estate tractors. Call 1-800 Is call 908-356-6275 & small furniture ac- China tea set. Wall pic- 8MILB— Somerset Re- Call 685-3918 anytime. games. Work with peace BUSINESS-PERSONAL matters, wills. Reasonable 427-8195 tures & paintings. Much of mind. Call anytime, rates. LJnda Gotlib 908- BRIDQEWATER- Care cepted on consignment. gional Animal Shelter has NIOHTS- Tax Returns prepared by UNCLUTTER YOUR UPS for our 3 mos. baby in our Open ttl 5:30 PM; Truirs. more. Moving. 968-2387 puppies, kittens, dogs Santa 908-271-8748 Public Accountant. 906-0737 Reclaim Lost Space WBBRENDB— Respon- 9O8-3B6-S99B home or yours. Full Time. 8PM. 908-356-3735 and cats. Adoption rea- sible Mom of 3 available ATTORNEY HOUSE Rejuvenate closets and908-356-1392 DID YOU TRUCK CAP— alum, tint- sonable. Missing a pat? to provide lots of TLC for A-l LOVIN6) MOM- with CERTIFIED PUBLIC AC- CALLS: Wills (from $70), corners/basements and CaH 725-0308. Closings (from $395), In- attics CHILD CARE IN MY KNOW . . . ed windows, 56X84 $00 your child/children In mynursing and teaching ex- COUNTANT— Individual, METUCNEN HOME- FT, that an ad In this locnl or BO. 4940263 LAST CHANCE— unable safe, non-smoking home perience has opening for small business A corp tax corporations (from $225). Slmpltfy/Organlze/Utlllze In Middlesex. Full-time, return prepared. Bridge- Call for exact fees; other Free needs assessment Mon-Fri. Must be CPR paper also goos Into 16 TRUCK RACK- for Ford to keep dog. Medium size, 6 wks. to 4 yrs. olds in trained, for 7 mo. old on other local papors? Reach pick up-$150; Crossover Qm. ShepAsb. 2 yr, fe-Part-time or occasional. her safe Dunellen home. water area, Susan Sol- services. Call The Not Just a sitter, someone dlvlerl, CPA, MBA. Pis cat)J. DeMertlno, Eaq. CLUTTER CONSULTANT pnea monitor. 908- over 400,000 readers tool box-$75; 2 side male, spayed, trained, re- Lunch, snacks, fun activi- 494-5559 with one call! boxes-$75; 769-7250 llabte pet. 908-272-2977 who cares. 563-4281. ties, ref. Call 752-942S 908-658-9210 908-874-8636. 7SB-O438 after 4pm A Union County Forbes Newspaper B-10 Classifieds April 2.1902

M080 8080 9090 80$0 8080 employment * employment employment emphymtnt * employment > mza Oensral Qonont Qonortl (Niwraf am m ajj>'«> ga. aval All ABB^gfta^^gm M8W BBS*?*. Bte«BTA*V- Small »- to watcuratohneh w SB*- class B llcantlicensae •••- full LAWVBR S—IAt »ii»JUM- far ssrvlee eompany In bom In our FranklisnkHn Park req.raq., , carpentr"•fjentryy^ backback- eharga, part time posh oj^_coroJngant_ basis ra- Long eetebllshed real Warren seeking P/T homa. 2-3 daysi papar weakweak., grounde*eund,. dependableendebl , res- Hen, Ml, CM, A/R.7*. Jury 1. Day hrt. the Somerset County secretary. Dally 10am- oetaso flm leasing) for m a^aHtfaiSBil a^af AalUI§Jbl A^atWsiVaBBSa 3pm. Diltlea Includes: Soma light Cleaning re- abla, rafaranoa ' ' accrual aest'g.. By a Slant balng applied in •omervWa. roH-Tkne quired. Perfect for an Sens flOIMflyaV fHfn nfek AJVlffctf towards bankruptcy pro- ^•J^** •"•• i •- . ..W . .. . -. rHT. _ k National Woatmlnster '^ernpty nester". CaN 90S* EnE - VI. 4 . year ddaises Bank NJ la seekin 297-7970 AMOO« lno*f P.O. once 47 References re- _ .., 1. Far further infer- 1-2-3 s pkw. Oood I LTVt OUT NANNY National Recruiter for In- NJ skills and assist with 07033 -Children's A excellent eommTsalon ~ ... For BO— for 7 yr. old girl A ternational Co. Making Voung Adurt Sarvloas for yr. old boy, $120/wk. caraar mlndad tndMduala 722*-3268, Branehburr schedule. Cell for Inter* _„ „_.. Customer Servlee Twp. Bah. Diet EOE/MF active, muntclole library. f M00 mtk call (909) 757 Mutt ba able to work Sat. to consult on color, fash- Creative, energetic Indi- tVL'. £*!**- ' 926-8800 for Oardsn * some Sun. Ok to ion, d«mour. Unlimited vidual desired. An ALA- RSJUBa^AnASftttTS "sfepeWtflwirtB" rnt ooffipwi in tfio own child. If Inte Ineoma potantlal, prof, Oaelae doalere (Par accredited MLS required BOOKKIIPINQ Somenrins eras. Ixperi- hours (untsSPM) can 908-781-0791 training providad. PT/FT Meat* Oarla Oaalaa (MLS atudanta will ba covering Somerset VilainnW^ ISfMl pnlrneTttem•LiPawifclsssHg AlaM4atVWwtff_" 4:30PM •laak Jaee> considered). Salary jp- Huntardon Counties. eal, carpentry, boiler, e Excellent work Contact Broker Earn extra sash MOTHIRS MILPBR- renting • A oaHectteri. ER- Matura, caring woman Good phona voice A cam on experience. Sand re- parteoce a aaust* Pis caH nadole hours munlcatlon skats required Benefit eeaetiltaats. exp. MV sumuee »y AprpH 1 100 to Anne You will uss your 3 to B dava per week naadad In my homa 3 half RBAJ. MTAfSrOASSU _ _J^MJ jBjY days for 3 childran. Hours 6-9PM, Mon.-Frl. 4-5 hours, 3-4 days per P, P/T or F/T. Stadium DaN MMOaWiVO p DDirectort * S Wi M SUPIRINTBNa>BNT- torn to 9pm Salary pkia bonuses. Wa ssaabAk BiakanKM* anallliia 4**M 232-4440. villa Public UUbraryb y, 35 bonk enpsrlenoe to act as Please call 769-1983 We are looking a liaison between IflourBadmmaiere offar a paid Training Pro- indWdual with a to 3 WWas t Endd Ave.S.Somer- psople to jjojn Apertment houses, expert- 87.00 par hour SOMERSET- for my 20 gram to sharpart your -for vie. NJ 08876 s pHHIW mo. oW In my homa. Non- •Milt * help you to k. 908-722-9425425. excellent telephone WAMTtDIHMV datlra to ba a Wlnnar are 18 or older, neve first Career. FtexiMe hours, un- technIques raquIrsd. BURS) HOMB- Respon- pre-requlsKsa. Offlea la-deposlU, filing, revenue •nmsininMii- Unifies] oomlftg potential catad in tha Watehung posting, Experience wrih Mamtng, afternoon, re- ; llfaguardlng « CPU PvH time position avail. In Benklflal sxesrienoe or a llDW| HOfl^SmOfWi* tO CaW certhVetes. Quards need- and hands-on training. customer service for needs of a 5 yr old A 9 araa. 906-647-4947. computerised syalama a sponslbl>lae , meture- CeM Judl Httt, Manager. eiectronlcs sarvlse bockground would be a plua, but not required. mlnded, well groomed, ed from Memorial Day to Industry. Dutlss include yr old. Ph caH 908-369- AMT0VU VR8. Oi» labor Oey. Contact An/an 908-389-7100 OVnlllW pNISa 7017 after 6pm own car. (SOS) 8T4-3006 eB40Mbiah^kri6)u fca1^flfei^k^e^haMBi^habJ> aaA light production and) •R ALBERT- Tired of HartetetaAaeaetate*. working Indoors? Uke to I* lutjsjvu iHanasflpiTifjtTt m •SAL MTATB tAU8- 3 Insaaction, Chemistry interviews to be for In- CHILD CAM 90X873-1144, between office firm, est. 1937 aa^eBRa,e^a^s^ inw ^ejsr Va^e^^BnejeeMja^peBj^ r^e^ surance Co., morning gatnea^ewim and get aedbhas^s^aeaV ee^Uft. av^^b js^at as. ^L rfAehi^a B conducted Immediately. *U. |P*BjBJBjnn W"eT aHeJ Mil el •* *' > 7 hours, exp. preferred but Looking for matura loving a tan? SomervWe nacre- Naw takeouVdeNver 9am-4:30pm seekssajsnt wlWngUide- parton to cara for my 2 restaurant, FrankHn Two., f# IflvlMuSlp pOfSOfMn ^W8J8%•SABukaV a* BJ^BWWB/tfJBaatdMfeaWMsfJt ••*•——• ^ TBBaBJikdhii * anon has the Job for you) days SOW. CaN 908-722- eontast: Frank for Joe or year old toddlar (n myMust be certified Hfeguard * •LAMTONB- fir - FT/FT. Apply: Chicken Ma- lied attention to our cli- Smolensky, Human homa or yourt. Hlnsbor- afdan, Cedar Grove Shop- Ifiuiis9olot# oponifitt with ents A customers. 60% to 9500-Mike Csidersro. Dan. and crazy for Wdsl CaH or nVBVMResourceI W«Ss» OspartmanBWVBJIBiB BWSSBJBISit a ough/Nathanlc araa. atop In for an application: Dap. Aoriugfi Clark. Ex- pmg Camar. 563-1555. WELCOME WAGON INTER- mawion ee eseociaias. no TBLRPNONB 8ALBB- Eva- Plena call after 6:30 PM NATIONAL, Inc. for posi- franchise fees. Fischer 2O1-547-S117. Equal Deadline April 30. Somar- Due to growth, day time A evening peel- nlngs. 85-I9 par hour. 908 369-3403. JSJ •%• quired. Sand tion of Field Managtr. Ex- Raaltora, Whltenouee, tlens avsllsbls Im- Cair908-76r-610O full time position avail- ceHent opportunity for In- Basking Rtdgs. Waslilng- End Ave., 728-2300, salary requirement to: able. Must have C»LI mediately. Edison araa, i- pert tween 9 AM * 4 PM Sorough dark, Sox 218, dividual with leadership ton, 90853T4025 Earn greet money In e Paaaack, NJ 07977. qualities. We seek self- RBAL SSTATB SAUS- oofivforteeie working envi- time, evenings Mondsy Somerset A Huntardon motivated woman or man thru Friday 6 to 9 PM. PaMI0Nf|4)#; Qet Serious) Now is the ronment. Salary + corn- Saturdaye 9 AM tM noon, Excellent income to as- Counties helpful.' Route capable of recruiting, time to start a career. semble products from CAHTOUMOMNrV experience preferred. training A motivating oth- t v i nv«i must be IB Encsllant salary to HOUSIKMPSR- mature $70,000 potential. Seles TMe la a no lay off, oo- train. eaB. today ask SS to $10/hr. Mo person with own transpor- your homa. 504-646- ers In greeting service portumty-flNed industry. If jfVe P 1700 Dapt P8331. experience required. WS field. Salary, excel, fringe Amy 906-906-3948 Call after 3PM taton and references. 10 need 4 key people. Call you ara waUng to oe li- ferred. come. Cell AM to 3 PM. Response to: r benefits. Car a necessity, censed, be trained and 6 PM Mr. Smith 90J -9Cfcb382. travel in several counties Part time sales agents 356-4558. Forbes Newspaper, Box 6, AUTO M8CMAMC local non-prom organiza- WOttt nlfO| WO nseded. Hostesses re- BBNTAL ASSI8TAMT- P.O. Box 699, SomervHIe, atx! BflKxaxaxaxI A4T tion seeks highly organ- of north Jersey or central you achieve your goals. •Sal^hB*LeKj]^ k^LAs^^ H&AgajA^ ^k_ nt nvva vn •Jwpvnvncvo FuH Jersey. Experience In di- ceive t>ee HmpKie. Month- newDie noure, mommi or NJ 08876 OM nwchanlofor ou r »or- ized, motivated, protes- CaM Pat for more Informa- w specials. Per more In- 4 PT halp even. Located aional Individual, to or-rect sales or recruiting a tion. 908-685-8200. afternoon, aome exp. pre- -BenefKs HOUSfKIIPIIt- Net- p f in So. namfleld. Hours plus. Call Baa Alsberry formation csN Jssn ferred. Bant to: QMC, P.O. hanic Station area for 3 ganise A manage presi- 96sVS8T<8TSJ PSIO vwiKieys whll« working in 7am-3:30pm. Starting dents work flow. S-7yrs. 908-722-6674, 6-8pm BOJI 4, Rartten, NJ 08869. -Pay Rates children, light household plOsMaWIt nlHOCBlMfO pay $7.S0/hr. Call "" Thure., April 2 or 8:30- NBLP1 tkmn PMsMV- ap. work. Call 908-369-5677 administrative assistant - full prox. 20 hrs per week, -Bonuses clean shop. AN benefits btwn. 7-3pm 1 experience, writing, tele- 8:30 pm, Mon., April 6. time, papplp y at Oo Oyros, PT MAID WANTBD- for tha right person. CaH FuM Time/Part Time some phone and com- phone, wordprocassing, EOE 470 Maiain St., Metuohen, puter work, opportunity •—Trsinkig Weekdays, weekends, Haaiper Paetlaa * dlct-a-phone A typing New Ma/i demand service. NJ0B8484O -Freeome morning hrs. Motel experi- aaeVUIsi Aawkea* ManrlWla^at A«UJ ence perferred. PINE AVON Bouses)* vvwjn vmfmn( 6jnvi- Full or part time. (90S) 4B9-227B. ronment. Send resume to Contempo rashfons is hir- MOTEL In Branchburg. Far 88-10vhour ing A training energetic, BALIS BBOMIfARY- JfWBUVY fashion jewelry. Two eves. 908-722-9520. L Segal, N0J permanent full or sart Dream Job wrtop national e^e^a'sa ^B'^^^BTS motivated self starters. oo., svaraaa $180-2 eves/ 8128. No Investment. MAJOR COMPANY In Som- 08876. EOE M/F Work your own hours. H B^lW k *• Free Mt 908-756-3068. needs several Party Plan management nnn|, poj, uiww Wk. Csll 908-728-3916 dependable people to fled duties. Young active needed to as- end/or direct sales experi- sist lady from 6:30am- 1 support In ence a great phis. 908- offlea seeks sefTstarter. Part time (12hnkMrk.) In- eMant for non-profit orga- 15.50/hr. CON 769-1110 9:30em to prepare for Se- m OFFICES nisation. Computerised 815-9545 for Interview In dudes 1 night, attemate nior Citizen Day Cara on a long et shoit term WAR. WP A Accounting your erea. SALBSiBABY OBRTIFIBB NUR8B8 Sets. MLS fMufcsd. CaN MlflsWn nOmDwttf WMt* Mon.-Frl. 1-5 days In Hen- temporary beets. Posnio oosentiel. Detail oriented, MANICURIST- Bonus for •00MIRS- Motlvstsd MM— Part time 7AM- irworth, 201-337-0018 H DRIVERS 1 wM Involve baaks clerical IndMdusts Interested In 9PM. Only certified field Memorial Library ft: secretarial responslbW- following, fuH or part time. 908-769-4090 WORM YOUR OWN Benefits, ealary range CaM 783-2628 promoting nutritional A •liee to apply. 0o< •*- <•• tlos Including WordPro- 817,200-818,800. Sand eoologlcel products. In wortdng conditions A good fswssai^ mmu Memofi* •J^ Early morning bulk ^JJ resume to: United Way of MBD/SURS) AS8T. home buslnsss. Excel strstors for New Party RBCEPIIONIST— Oerme- bensftts. Rartten HeawTA lass grind- Plan. Olftware, Precious s*- delivery. 1 to 3 days per -w Somerset County, P.O. benefits. 908-781-1449 Extendsd Cars Center, IngAprtlsMng. PWOQtvfvX Qualified eandldstes Box 308, SomervHIe, NJ, tologlst's office. FT/ PT. Momenu, Collectibles A NEED ONLY office skills « Must have soma minor 833 Rte 28, Reriten, NJ Borough. 9AM-SPM Pis Musicals. Call for free eat- $Z week. Must have reliable 3 08876. Attn! S. RothchMd Ws sre looking for a OB889.908-826-BOTO os8 38aV1461 basic WordPerfert expert- EOE M/F surgical exp or training. etog atae boohing parties *£ small truck or large car. £* Sand resume to: Box 8, c/ cheerful, mature person OMAIR.8IBB- PT pos- gARTflMB PBJBfOtl Denssa, 906-704-8728 PUU TIMB BMFLOVSB o Forbes Newepspers WfrO •JiyvjTsf pvOpIv IO JOffl wMv FT* buMftonco p9%%. us st Cynthia's Hallmsrk • * # * £. For further information call: 3 CALL NOW A MAKE YOUR — for work on Classifieds, P.O. Box 699, Call for interview, after service, 3^7:30PM, 4 days KBVBOARB PLAVBR CHOICEI Job mdudae Somervllle, NJ 08876 located at The VMage m Tern (908) 754-989». 0 WMKi A OVOfV 0(1191" Bedminater; F/T, wa wW WANTIB IMMBB4ATBIY stable work end mainte- ONIROPRACTie AS* CaN 786-1799 for wo*kmg Classic rock nance. Aak for Peter. train. Please caH Cindy at •ISTART- Energetic. PtAV IN VSXMt 8PARI £ 1-800-300-9321 3 369-7671 or 369-7631 HffR— For smsll office In 908-234-2426 band. Please cell 90S- Belle Mead, experience healthy person to contrib- TIBIB- while earning 730-9600 Iv. manege. Ext. 7303 CLERICAL- Part time required, full time, call 8ALB8- Employes Ben- ute to s busy chiroprac- ^%9n IflOOffVIS* FeVO Own* pememant position svsll- 874-8040 sflts company seeks per- tic's office. Clerical skills Ing A earn free kit. Call sonable, trustworthy Indi- required; people skills A v3 with OBKavery Toys SPRINQ M0BBLS4IBW FAOI* vidual for aatartad posi- ability to oommuwlcaSs a Pis catBSSBBl 8181 Ute Your Card.., TV-PRINT-LIVI FASH- tfon. No praepsctfM. LMo ster. 3 morning hours par riNIN ION- Ages 8 and tie, nHist If yw are wweag to day. Mon., Woo., A Frl. to eY MsebStty Insuranse SK- ell openmga-loeel office male/female at Daanna portenoo a phis. WHI trsln. start, with room for cFull Co. training Trust Model, Madison, NJ. ute posluva energy ts this growth and opportunity. Must have MMOMB trans- offks'a health goals, send e 616.36 to etart Csll for appointment, portation. Day A night 8*8. white TscnnSfOgHO, Typing req. WIN train for 201-377-1788. reaume to; Dr. Snyder, 1 conveniently located off light computer data entry shifts avsllsbls. Please W. Cliff St.. SomsrvMIe, NJ Route 287 In Pkwsteway, Psychiatric/Addiction and word processing. Exp. NCW YEAR NEW CAR8SR ssnd resume to: Bruce 08870 Is looking for a herd work- s phis. CaH Kathy (908) pen iime at ns wsie Malanga, Hartstein As- - FT/PT. persons for telemarketing soclatee, 80 Mt. Bethel •CNTAs, ASSISTANT- FT/ ing, and dedicated person Quick And Nursing Practice At Its Best.. 781-0140 or leave mes- PT positions avsH In oral for PT Reesptlonist A saga at anytime. Must have car. No exp positions In Union baaed Rd., Warren, NJ 070S9 Convenient! is waiting (or you ai Princeton House, the 70- necessary. Average 98- company. Exper. an ad- surgery office. Experience other Admlntstratlvs posi- preferred. Pis esM 90S-tions. bed, free-standing, behavioral sciences unit of 110/hr. 908-469-9155 vantage but not essential SBCRBTARMW The Medical Center at Princeton. ••NBRAL NVBIBNIST- ss training given Bxeet- Ing for an experienced WO OflVfe Registered Nurse opportunities include: Part time position leading leat pay paekaga for Great opportunities m top ••NTAL _ . to 88.50 Collector In our Piecet- to fuH time employment. A the right aoaploTcall for Fortune 100 companies. Part Urns 2 evenings s • Full Time Nights away Office. We ere the per hour great opportunity in afurther Info A Interview Immed. need for secretar- week for busy WeetneM •friendly end profes- • Per Olem - All Shifts collection Industry leader nerat practice. Call Carl 908-686-5788 ies w/Wordperfect, Wang fansral practice. Call looking for an ambitious A Legal experience. 908-232-3550. NOTICE: AH EMPLOYMENT RNs with a background in PsychiatricMddiction caiver mHwaoi pereon IO Kntal Temps, Inc. 908- NOW HIRINQ •challenging and Inter- WANTED advertisements Nursing are invited to contact: Join ourgrewmgcompany. 388-3083. $400 A WEEK NOMB MBAITM AI8B- eating duties We will provide FREE 21 hre. per weak, Satur- •pert time hours that fit are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Mary Ellen Obreiter, RN We have been expanding. training A cross training. day AM a must. Cranford. your schedule by cash, check, VISA or Coordinator of Nursing Recruitment To continue our growth, Ws offer top salary, MeeV Master Card. For a Quota on TOR— experienced opera- we need help. No experi- 908-2720719 6wi the job training 253 Witherspoon St., Princeton, NJ 08540 AoVsross si the CJsssMsd/ tor needed for the cor- Life Ins.. HotMsy/Vacatlon coat, please call 609-497-4335 or 497-4337 ence necessary; we trelnl pay A excel, working con- MBBIOAl AS8ISTAMT- rugated packaging indus- No layoffs or alow down. For Elizabeth office. Expe- We ask that sppllcsnts 1800-334-0531. Er—, ns & 78 seeks experienced tion for professionalism A Experienced or not, we can show litigation secretary with Integrity. Call Owen at SECURITY- Somcrvllle, excellent skills and knowl- Barrett A Craln Realtors, Sat. A Sun. 11 PM-7 AM, Have YOU edge of WordPerfect. In 908 232 1800. Mon. through Frl. 4 PM Price, for your interview today! •urence defense back- 12 midnight or 12 mid- ground a plus. Competi- REAL ISTAfB SALES night-8 AM. Applicants AVON 8ALEB- All areas. Read The tive salary. Benefits, Business Is booming we must have HS/Diploma or For Information call Reply to: need Salespeople. 100% OED, working telephone, 1-6O0-662-2292 Watchung Office Office Manager commission plan no ex- verifiable references, neat CARBTAK8R- for elderly Classified Purcell, Rles, Shannon, penses. Newly licensed appearance, valid driver'! woman In Brldgewater, 561-5400 01 In The Nation Mulcahv A O'Neill welcome. Cell Ray, Cen-license, olean police 7:30 AM 4:30 PM, April P. 0. Box 754 tury 21, Mettee Reel- record. Exp. preferred but 30, M«y 1st, May 11 A This Week? Bedmlnster, NJ 07921 tore, Rt. SOS, Branch- wilt train. Cell (908) 526-12th. Refs. 90 8- 908-958-3800 burg, a06-saa-4440 1147. EOE 725-3682, anytime. A Union County Forbes Newspaper April 1,2,3,1992 Forbes Newspapers U-1 Real Guide Outstanding features add up to this outstanding offering SCOTCH PLAINS - Situated on throughout, a new roof added in a one-plus acre private lot with ma- 1990, and a wooded lot located on a ture trees and professional land- cul-de-sac. scaping is this colonial style home HOUSE TOURS The third largest town in Union at 20 Allenby Lane. County, Scotch Plains contains a Offered for $499,000 through mix of pre- and post-World War II Burgdorff Realtors, the home The basement consists of a rec- reation room with built-in movie homes an townhouses. The largest boasts a regulation size tennis employer in the town is the Scotch court and storage cabana. screen, an office, and two large un- Plains-Fanwood Board of Educa- Specifically, there is a ceramic finished storage areas. New carpet- tion, which encompasses both tiled entry foyer featuring double ing was added in 1991. Scotch Plains and neighboring door entry, two coat closets and a A three-car attached garage has Fanwood Borough. The school dis- powder room. electric door openers and built-in trict consists of elementary schools The living room has a beamed storage. covering grades K-6, middle cathedral ceiling, a bow window Other amenities include a secu- schools covering grades 7-9, and overviewing the rear yard, and ten- rity and fire system, hardwood the high school, covering grades nis court. The banquet size dining floors, built-in stereo speakers 10-12. will has built in shelves while the family room features a raised hearth brick fireplace with glass door, built-in shelves, recessed lighting and sliding doors to a cov- ered patio. T1PSHEET The kitchen was upgraded in 1991 and features a skylight, oven, dishwasher, instant hot water, re- DARYL STONE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS cessed and track lighting, trash In Scotch Plains has plenty of amenities to attract potential compactor, garbage disposal and a This house at 20 Altenby Lane wet bar. There is also a laundry buyers. room on the first level and a full hall bath with skylight. The master bedroom features re- cessed and track lighting, two walk-in closets with built-ins, a sauna, dressing room with vanity mirror and sink, and a full bath. There is an additional first floor For Information on how to bedroom. seehdule • house tour fea- The second level has three bed- Property sales ture, call 722-3000, ext rooms and a full bath. 6335. Elizabeth Neilsen to Bernard & CRANFORD Christine Maquire, 13 Putnam Otha & Dollie Gates to Ronald S. Ave. $118,000 & Terecita L Harris. 206 Lambert John & Gloria Schmeider to St., $180,000 Shigeko Yamazaki, 10 Rainbow Remodelers warranty protects consumers Robert J. & Diane V. Hayek to Court, $307,500 Mark & Heidi Seruya to Helen WESTFIELD — It's ironic, but some home- Joseph J. & Dawn M, Joyce, 318 the remodeled portion of the home,. An op- Somerset and Morris, the Remodelers Council Manor Ave., $138,000 Miller, 2206 Umber Oaks owners may spend more time researching a tional 10-year protection plan is also available and the New Jersey Builders Association, Mr. Victor A. & Joan M. Karl to Robert Road, $162,000 new car than they will researching a contractor through the HOW remodeler. Annis noted that legislation is in the works T. & Teresa Ressegue, 209 Tho- Anthony & Suzanne Wagner to responsible for remodeling their home. If a warranted defect occurs, the remodeler that would require all remodelers to register mas St., $225,000 Anthony Bartone, 37 Ventnor is pledged to repair or replace the item. Should with the state and provide a warranty on every Henry R. & Barbara A. Makowski Drive, $215,000 If there's one thing Todd Annis wants to get Gary & Phyllis Frederick to Bar- project. to John J. Manginelli, 21 Yale across to a homeowner, it's that if you're going tho remodeler not accept responsibility for the Tame*. $226,000 bara Rorex, 332 Westgate to spend a lot of money to upgrade your home, defect, or feels that the defect is not covered "Remodeling a home is one of the largest Drive, $154,500 you'd better make sure you're not taken for a under the HOW program, the homeowner can expenditures somebody is going to make other Gre-Mar Co. to Janet Aspinwall, ride by your contractor. ask for mediation. HOW provides a dispute than buying a home or purchasing a car. We GARWOOD 19 Wisteria St., $130,000 Mr. Annis is owner of Simpsons Home Im- resolution system, known as Expedited Dis- want to make sure they are fully covered and Marjorie E. Brezney to Marc & pute Settlement, to resolve remodeler- fully protected," he said. "There are some Yvette Oi Napoli, 347 ••sen provement Inc. of 253 Sinclair Place. The firm Av*., $140,000 HIGHLAND PARK specializes in residential remodeling projects, homeowner disagreements. A third party me- 2,000-3,000 components in a house that need to Robert Staufenberger to Caroline although light commercial remodeling is also diator is used. The mediator's decision is bind- be integrated in a remodeling job." Tannebaum, 20 Washington performed. The company was found in 1987, ing on the remodeler, and if the remodeler Mr. Annis said his firm also does smaller KENILWORTH Ave., $128,000 according to jobs, like hang- Harold M. Abrams to Charles P. Piscitelll. 627 Bouldavard. Mr. Annis. ing and fixing $592,304 METUCHEN His firm is doors, and up- Gary & Marion Price to Gregory one of only 30 grading bath- Pikul, 159 E. Chestnut Ave., romodclcrs in rooms and WESTFIELD $216,000 New Jersey to kitchens. Marcelia M. Matteo to Nancy G. & Thomas & Sharon Dwyer to Wil- liam Smith, 205 Columbia Ave., He said the Rizkalla Matteo, 1710 Boynton have qualified Avs-., $220,000 $110,000 for the insured key to his five Timothy & Jane O'Donnelf to John vartanian to Ciro Oliva et warranty/ in- years of busi- John M, & Lisa Cerra, 1000 ux, 54 Hickory St., $130,000 surance pro- ness is his Coolldge St., $240,000 Robert Rossmeyer to James gram offered knowledge of Scott & Susan E, Seib to John M. Koukoudelis, 330 Lake Ave., $350,000 by the Remod- homes. & Wendy W. Seybold, 6 Drum- moncl Road, $223,000 Leonard & Clarice Wilkins lo Par- elers in the "Whether the Joseph M. & Sherry L Dayon to viz Dehghani, 41 Maple Ave., Home Owners home is 30, 60 Sherry L Orrigo, 1461 Lamberts $155,000 Warranty Cor- or 80 years old, I Mill Read, $107,500 Estate of Ann Drake to Gene & poration know what to Mary E. Debrueys to Thomas & Sharon Myers, 57 Michael Drive, $110,000 (HOW). Ba- expect and I Loraine Bums, 523 Parkview Ave., $310,000 George & Mary Martis lo Sheri- sically, the pro- know what is Albert D. & Joyce K. Weldon to dan Grindstaff, 30-12 Prospect gram is similar behind the Eric D. & Merry C. Wister, 726 St., $82,000 to HOWs new- walls. This is Tuxford Turnpike, $375,000 home warranty strictly my spe- Harry E. & Wmberty E. Hunter to MIDDLESEX offered by cialty, making Thomas J. & Tara O. Ranigan, 810 Village Green, $255,000 Michael & Deborah Ramesi to builders of new mechanical Michael & Noelle Donahoe, 1 more than 2.3 systems work Heather Lane, $255,000 million houses with old sys- DUNELLEN Ernest & Jean Schroeder to Jef- nationwide. tems," he said. Noreen Brozowski to Hugo Lin- frey & Denise Yesalavich, 5 Milton Place, $145,500 The rcmod- Consumers ares ft at., 675 Bound Brook Road, $103,000 Jan-Con Genera! Piping to Ed- elers plan cov- today are look- Donald & Laurie Hieb to Philip & ward Boniakowski et iu\, South ers home im- ing at increasing Joan Mongiovi, 736 Front St., Raritan Ave., Parcel No. provement master bedroom $143,000 00361-0000-0O002, $103,000 projects costing sizes, adding a George & Maisy Koshy to Mark & $5,000 or more. GEORGE PACCIELLO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Patricia Sandford, 48 Washing- Homeowner Joanne Turney and Ted Annis of Simpson Home Improvement stand in a living great room to a EDISON ton Ave., $137,000 The HOW room that was recently remodeled by the Westfield-based firm. kitchen, or other Adolph & Patricia Kaiser to Clif- Irving Braun to GP Provision Re- program be- projects de- ford & Shari Ross, 21 Annette alty Corp., 105 William St., gins long be- signed to in- Drlva. $220,000 $475,000 fore owners crease a home's Seymour & Roma Freilich to Lori subsequently cannot or will not remedy the living area. Payne, 51 Annette Drive, and remodelers first meet. Contractors who $216,000 NEW wish to participate in the HOW program are problem, then HOW steps in. Except for a $100 "We're very concerned with cost effective- Francis & Mary Rutan to Rajen carefully screened. After HOW reviews experi- deductible, HOW will have the repairs made as ness and with how much money to put into an Maniar, 19 Aspan Circle, BRUNSWICK ence, past performance, customer service required by the mediator. addition. With all this refinancing going on, $276,000 Izora Hardy to Yiping Jiang, 10 records, and financial stability, contractors who As with HOWs new home program, the re- homeowners will be staying put for awhile. Leo Rouiilard to Ronald & Sharon Comstock St., $96,000 qualify are admitted into the program. Once modelers HOW coverage for home im- There's not as much trading up as had hap- Eskin, 20 Baxter Road, $110,000 Pierce & Catherine Masterson to provements remain in place if the property is pened in the '80s. People are trying to make Alphonse & Josephine Martino to St. Peters Properties Corp., 137 in, they are eligible for HOW's insured war- Shifan Yuan, 3 Clemmens Qullden St., $325,000 ranty/ insurance plan for major remodeling sold. This is an important selling point since their house a home," he said. Mr. Annis added the typical house is remod- Court. $153,000 Evelyn Coury ct ux. lo Felix projects. major home improvements ore likely to be Stelia Kwan to James & Cheryl Azcona ct al., 81 Hasaart St., eled after someone has lived in it for three to The HOW Remodeling plan has three phas- value creating additions that generate extra Russell, 8 Heather Drive, $100,000 five years. es. First there is a one-year insured warranty buyer interest and demand. Projects covered $195,000 William Labadie to Richard Hus- "That seems to be the general mood of the against workmanship and materials that do by HOW include kitchens, baths, additions, rec Stephen Deak to Robert C. Bal- sey, 23 Jefferson Ave., consumer right now. The consumer is very $100,000 looms, decks and iletached garages. Landscap- samo ct iix-., 16 Holly Place, not conform to HOW's approved standards. educated right now as far as trying to prevent $155,000 Gerald & Kathilynn Gioglio to ing, swimming pooh;, driveways, and sidewulks These written standards are outlined in the themselves from getting involved with a prob- Mesa Dev. to Nilesh Patef. 2 Brunswick & Raritan Housing, 56 are not included. warranty documents that every HOW n«- lem contractor," he said. Lordlna Drive, $210,000 Joyce Kilmer Ave., $64,900 modcler must provide, to homeowners. "lly being a qualified remodeler, I've saved a Mr. Annis recommends to get a reputable John & Diane Shaffery lo Can- Chryslai Cass to Karen Coulter, Second, there is a two-year limited insured ixiiential client a lot of log work,, and with dida Bernal, 40 Monmouth Ave.. 159 Lawrence St., $75,000 contractor, check out the references and in- Dimitry & Mary Levitsky to Con- warranty against defects in the mechanicals HOW cheeking mo out, we have saved them a $145,000 quire with the local Home Builders As- Donald Wine et al. lo Hartwyck al slantine Komandis, 229-231 Liv- systems (HVAC, plumhing, electrical system.".) lnt nf effort," Mr. Anni.s, who is a member of sociation. Oak Tree Inc., 2040 Oak Tree ingston Ave., $210,000 of the remodeled portion of the hunie. the IIOW Corporation of New Jersey's Re- "Every consumer should thoroughly check Road, $237,250 Robert Bocker ct ux. to Orlando Third, for a full five years oiler a project i.s modeler Advisory Committee and Underwrit- the remodeler's background and references to Paul & Debra Welssman to Betty & Rosalinda Vega, 17 Stockton completed. HOW remodelers insure against ing Committee, said. steer themselves clear of any potential prob- Felix et ur., 37 Pheasant Run, Road, $115,500 tho cost to repair major structural defects in A member of the Builders Association of lems," he said. $122,000 (Please turn lo page 2) U-2 / Forbes Newspapers April 1,2,3,199: Property sales (Continued from page 1) •10 Harrison Ava., $127,000 $160,000 Frankin, $1,367,500 Joseph e. Schaeffer III et ux. to Anh Van Le Harry & Irene Wanthouse to Anthony & James P. Sheehan to Lynn F. Harth, 4 Bankers Savings to Jemmy Jen Kan, 604 et ux., 4 Ivy Lane, Belle Mead, $262,350 PISCATAWAY Dayle Giammarino, 1926 Undon Ava., Dartmouth Avo., $71,000 Qatar Parkway, Franklin Park, $50,000 Michael J. Musdano to Marian Bowser, Vincent & Linda Zuardo to Efren & Debra $159,000 Richard L Marten to Barbara J. Marlon, Kathleen G. Thomas to Stefanle C. Decker, 672-H MarchaH Road, Somerville, Benavides, 12 Canwron Road, $182,000 CNga Grillo to Andrew Salansky, 515 Mai* 1936 noWetone Road, MartinsvMie, 71 Plshar Drive, Franklin Park, $85,000 $112,000 Michael Canceltiere to Vivian Paszamant. roso Avo.. $115,000 $58,000 Robert D. Packer to John P. Roullett et ux., 85 Canterbury Court, $91,000 Larken Assoc. to Barbara Patone, 30 Pol* David & Laurel Miller to Gabe GabrieHe Morel & Segal Inc. to Calixto G. Garcia et B Freeman Road, Somerset, $171,000 htmui Drive. Belle Mead, $323,000 Castle Group to Marc & Marie Gale, 142 Truppi, 10S9 Sherman Avo., $135,000 ux., 315 OreenfleM Road, Brfdgewafer, Fener-Neumayer US Corp. to Feller US Steven J, Sloan et ux. to Annabelle Welch Castto Point Boulevard, $136,000 Glenn Rinker to United Natl Bank, 1214 S. $164,240 Corp., 130 Hampton Court, Somerset, Michael & Wendy Morgenbesser to Trent & Ninth St., $82,929 Morel & Segal Inc. to Alan Cohen et ux., , $95,000 & P. Davis, 997 Robm Road, Somerville, Marilyn Chatman, 1462 Codanwood Drivo, Gerald & Clara Smlt to George & Karen 317 OroanlUld Road, Bridgewater, Leon G. Lerner et ux. to Craig E. Haasa et $95,000 $129,000 Hogan, 1216 S. 1Oth Ave., $126,000 $168,035 ux., 875 Hadttt Way, Somerset, $130,500 Vanguard 1 to James Michael Hogan et Edward Wolf to Gabriel & Bethann Massa, David G. Hifl et ux. to Enshi Shen et ux., Joseph H. Carter et ux. to Dodou Jagne et ux., 11 Sturwood Drive, Belle Mead, 2604 Dover St., $40,000 1544 Mountain Top Road, Bridgewater, ux., 149 Irvlngton Ava., Somerset, $251,000 William & Patricia Strauss to Louis & Teresa BEDMINSTER $270,000 $150,000 Michael T. Brown et ux. to John F. Marcsi- Rocchetti. 41 Maw Brook Drtvo, $190,000 Charles Branick et ux. to Victor Mizrahi, Stephen C. Voorhees et ux. to James R. Howard S. SchoenfekJ et ux. to Yi-Ung Un sin et ux., 119 Van Dyke Court, Neshanic Starpoint Dev. to Dilip Patel, 109 Orion 412 Cardinal Lane, $140,000 Brerman et ux., 916 Thomae Ava., Bound & Chttt-Ju Jou, 220 Leamington Way, Station, $230,000 Road, $48,027 Laurence Mulligan to Deborah Lalno, 31 Brook, $166,000 Somerset, $135,000 Country Classic to Charles R. Ketcham & S. Starpoint Dev. to Sunil Merita, 113 Orion Cedar Court, $106,500 Calton Homes to Mlng-Hsi Weng, 1706 Levon West to Nancy Rebecca Falson, 10 Road, $147,990 John L Grillo to Robet J. Delaney et ux., Vroom Drlvo, Bridgewater, $109,990 Newfclrh Road, Somerset, $15,500 Cobum, 49 VNet Drive, Belle Mead, Starpoint Dev. to Karen Cosenza, 110 210 Deer Haven Road, $285,000 Segal & Moral Partnership to Lloyd L Usk James F. Eariey et ui. to Barbara Lehnert, $275,000 Orion Road, $70,000 Thomas Lumley et ux. to Rock Bank, 39 40 Weettafca Court, Somerset, $122,000 Leonard Meyer et ux. to Jonathan P. Fer- Starpoint Dev. to Jagdlsh Patel, 300 Po- Qatehouso Road, $300,900 $174,900 nald et ux., 36 Wagner Lane, Neshanic, gauis Road, $70,000 $335,000 Starpoint Dev. to AhzJma Nero, 303 Pe- GREEN BROOK George A. Guider et ux. to Peter Rand, gasus Road, $149,990 BOUND BROOK FAR HILLS John Mifeud et ux. to William C. Baumann 1105 Washington Common, Somerville, Starpoint Dev. to Kenneth & Marcia Davis, Michael F. Jakubac to Donald L Blanker et Ronald 0. Yagoda et ux to Robert C. Bind- etux., 21 FluuanUolph St., $134,000 309 Pagaiin Road, $129,990 $131,000 ux., 139 Lamonta Ava., $120,000 er et ux,, 159 Lake Road, $1,550,000 Theodore P. Nietzolld et ux. to Renee M, Commons at Pi to Troy & Vermeil Daniels, Donald F. King to Fred W. Ludwfg II et ux., Stelton Road, Parcol No. 00730-0OOO- 413 W. Sacond St., $103,000 HILLSBOROUGH Paige. 358 Won Road, Neshanic, $134,000 00008-0001-C0210, $99,990 FRANKLIN Simsbury Assoc. to Diane M. Banino, S27 Justin Dev. to John & AJieta Eck, 10S6 Estate of Michael Lazorchak to John E. Br- Andrla Drive, Somerville, $71,000 MONTGOMERY Stelton Road, $150,000 BRANCHBURG zozowski et ux,, 1775 ArmvoN Road. Mid- Richard M. Narula et ux. to Barbara Popp & Paul & Corinne Madlinger to Matthew & Wayne A. Watkinson et ux. to Patrick J. dlebush, $153,000 Martha Pearce, 37 Balsam Court, Belle Alexander R. Lowrie et ux. to Michael A. Michele Fabien, 229 Ninth St., $133,000 Mulrooney et ux., 19S8 W. Holland Brook Aaron C. Speller to John Evans Jr., 22 Mead, $120,000 Lowhe, 127 Brfdgapoint Road, Belle Road, Somerville, $215,000 Ardan St., Somerset. $123,500 Cart E. Schaefer et ux. to Walter A. Ca- Mead, $190,000 Ralph J. Duecker et ux. to David J. Earfey Olivia Fleming to Seaman Dev. Inc., 90 muso Jr. et ux., 80 Beech wood Clrclo, Stephen j. Doughtery et ux. to Kenneth R. SOUTH & Kathy Ross, 300 Millar Ava., Somerville, Baker Sfc, Somerset, $26,500 Neshanic, $237,000 & Jane E. Kochis. 24 B. Chestnut Court, PLAINFIELD $195,000 Michael Zey et ux. to Marvin HoDingsworth Glen Meadows Inc. to Thomas W. Ramsey Princeton, $110,000 Donald Thorsen et ux. to Steve Szakacs, et al, 49 Bavberry Drive, Somerset, Jr. & M. Demko, 33*14 Bloomlngdalo Charles R. Murer et ux. to George Kar- Carl & Jo-Anne Stiles to Wallace & Caroline 143 Whtton Road, Neshanic Station. $125,000 Drive. Hillsborough. $120,990 niadakis, 3*F Marten Road, Princeton, Schuff, 442 Anthony Avo., $144,000 $205,000 Somerset Valley Properties to to GRS Bei- Barbara N. Patone to Everett Gordon Ralph & Anna Bove to John Yedtnak, 1940 mont Drive Corp., Balmont Drive, Pareei Buchanan, 297 Gemini Drive, Somerville, $157,500 Oumont Av*., $132,000 No. 00517-O0O5-O003S-O006, FrankNn, $110,500 Diana Chrttenden to Barbara Jean Aston et John & Dawn Jeglinski to David & Jacque- BRIDGEWATER $250,000 Andrew Paul Feldstein et ux. to Henry 01- al., Sklllman Road, Parcel No. 16001* line Slatky, 199 Florenca Place, $134,000 Dirk Adriaanse et ux. lo Frank A. Marchello George & Betsy Ntekerson to Lane Robbins szyk et ux., 66 Hampton Court, Belle 0000-00028, Montgomery, $10,000 William Arsics to Douglas & Donna Reagan, et ux., 137 Bonnay Court, Bridgewater, Acquisition Corp., 92 Mead. $117,500 (Please turn to page 3)

900O HEAL ESTAIL

$130,000 Newly deeonted interio offers 3 BRs, 1% bath- CRANPOIIO spacious Family Rm. ODD ONI large Eat-in Kttehen, ab Second floor of 2-f«mity solutaly move-in condi house, 3BRs, full kitchen, tlqn. Asking $145,000. LR, DR, Basement, ga Jndty rage. Priced to sell $119,000. Call MAONIHCENT COLONIAL RAY BROOKS MOM* Prestigious Pledmon area. Featuring 5 SR, . •os-Ms-aita fult A 2 half baths, ball room foyer, entertalnmerv Ada In C/essffled •lied LR w/ frplc, forma DR, FR+ den. Located tr •NIDOEWArtR don't cosf — FUMUMTOM great family neighborhooc MACOMHIU. w/loads of extrssl A must TM. panWwuaa, and un*. HOCK SOTTOM PfllCEl BOUND MOOK QMUTCVTSNOMt They pay! gradaa. Cera *aa IM »*_., .... Mat Mkf II *aayc <*ad • Book, Mich tv. HI TM» IVM* Ma 3 —TOOrTM. a «ond*rU aavin seet. S317,BOO purehaa* - pricari 10 •>** *M Conoon) *Uoa IwnhouM 2 6R lanlaallr Wcftan. 1 kM M» ban VM my cWn, A muat - 3 BR, LR, tad 1 tlM.tOO. BO-2331 ivt Mha; MMtwnml. aaraga. BD20S7. tairjoe. lo-an. BOUND BIMKMI- 'S fam- WMMNSTIR 711-1000 711-1000 DR, Kit., end. porch, full bsmt., detached gar., lly duplex, 6 1/2 rooms, alum, siding, quiet area, basement & attic both conv. to rail trans. sides. $179,000. Call $ 356-8897 or 729-4783. •S94. NBMr anUNSWICK— 3 aaruT LOCATION Call us now to find out about BR, new furnace, bsmt., Sprawling 4 BR Spilt, eat- full attic, $98,500. Exc. In kitchen, big DR, Fam investment. Call 908-525 Rm boasts raised hearth our Guaranteed Advertising. 2534 or 908-873-8123. brick fireplace, oversized «O. PLAINnfLD- Cape 2 car garage. 1 acre prop- PRICED FOR ACTION AT lt«4,M0!l Cod, 3Vi BR, close to erty. Quiet cul-de-sac Ouatty raiaad Ranch m lam m uoanon Twp. street. $234,900. Uova-m conrjitart, 3 Badroom, 1 balti mitr, MANCHBURQ schools/shopping/trans., larg* flnitnad rjawnant mxtttova. •ntwtth PRIVACY PLUM EIK, full bsmt., new fur- CENTURY SI on larea dat* wttn not lub. WM and ta»a«no Guaranteed Advertising is P)M tiaogom, i bana, naMad an •oooad kx. MeOJE MAlfORS aflruM. 0S»-«2SS. jngnund peel, park-«u umrio. mea na^bw nace, many Items recently OLDWrCK OFFICE 43t-2777 upgraded, deep yard in see-sae-4440 just the start of all we'll good area. Reduced to BRIoaiWATEB— Unden $129,900. By owner. Street, New Home avail- 908-756-0890. able July 92 occupancy. do to sell your home $169,900. Call Ray at SOMERSET- 1 family 908-722-1559 or 908 under our exclusive Ranch, finished bsmt., S 218-9096 mlns. from all transp. & markets. Asking low "Fast Start" Program. $140's. Lots of extras. Must sell! Call 908- 828-5329 WANT VO SELL/BUY FRANKLIN TWP WUBTl l Oreai pr*c*d CoJorm*. Lara* aart-J MANCHSHMQ I1S4.S00 •aatclitiig la/B* maatar bvdroom, ri«* (Jack, tmnQfotcM Jim Waichert 4 apartoua 3 lavar 1'homa w/W4ng irr>. room, three bedrooms, low taxes 11 Wool last. ••Here wltk 1. oarna rm, garaga, bamm t «t ol juallfletf Quick And 199.000 096-4203. Weichert, Realtors angt tSaOk3233. bwy«re. OLOWICK OFFICE 43*^2777 •OM«VILU IM-S444 Uc. N Convenient!

! I I Modular Additions: INSTANT ADDITION to your home. If you are thinking of adding onto your HtTUCHCN current house, let us show you a mod- MANVILLE *141,000 FRANKLIN MMW OPIN HOUSE 1-S PM ular addition first. They offer: BRIOOEWATEfl »1IB,000 213 NEWMAN ST. NEW - wad oondruclKl 4 SR BUmv* - 2:H CLEAN AS A WHISTLEt GREAT aoUTHIRN EXPOSURE Sup BoRlnQri 2 bdrm, carriral mir, g.i.Qt. n»lhi, hoi wtf had » canlral m - rMdy «200 Nationwide Modular Addition boasts superior construc- tion. Why? Etch addition Is assembled Indoors In a controlled environment (ncvor any weather worries). Tho work Is perlormod by highly-skilled, experlencad professionals. And, of course, your Invorlto name brands nro available In carpet, vinyls, appliances, wall coverings, windows, etc. • REASONABLE COST • High quality Isn't the only reason people select Norris New Treat/ Niillonwld* Modular Addition. Since modular or Construction fficlory-bolll additions rnnko so much sense, ihelr coals ore considerably less — often as much as 20% less, ns SOUTH BRUNSWICK EDISON *159.500 Wynwood ToanvtouM. vt*m location, 3 bad* comparod to traditional housing construction costs. And EDISON rooma. IV, baflft.. mil applianoa. Cloaa to tno- financing Is much easier! Saaulitul 9 (*m, 3 bain ramodalad to™, STOP THE CAR... FRANKLIN IMLtOO Tak. lima in ifttpatt Cms lour bwlroom Country prjtno. makv Nohwava. Prlnc«tan Plead lo lMiuf.1 tmw PiC*l*O oak kllonan, sraat mom. FIVE ACRE ESTATE Can* win C*n1i.l »r hp.plw-M IK 'or^m .nil Nm horn. 10 torn bum 7V19 .quara taat foot aaa quk* ItM.So SB 3rO9 2 n>api*»i. tic uso.ooo 024.2139. vrJ METUCHEN OFFICE M«-6200 timd Y F'va mnui.* to ator.s badtoom, Ihraa Path auMdar tut pdnla. SOUTH MUNSWICK • FAST OCCUPANCY tDISON OFFICE 4M-B800 EDISON OFFICE OFflCI 297-02O0 • II takes lust two wooks Irom tha day your addition nrrlvoa until tho day your fnmlly moves In , And there's no mesa All the moss Is left at tho factory! • COMPARE • Compnro oil Ihls lo sllck-buill additions.,.Quality All Offices Cost ..Construction iimo Norrla Tr««V Nationwide wins ovoiy tlmol II wo don't nlroody hnvo n plan thnt suits you, wo can mako ono. Soloct n basic plnn and Open Until 9 PM make it you I Flroplncos, porchoi. Jseku garngos, lotto your poison- SOUTH BRUNSWICK DRASTICALLY HEDUCCOIIIMt nlity, not oursl Movn up Mnvo up lo . If you want a graar prtoa mi lit door condo- SOUTH BRUNSWICK Oon'1 wait Four badroom. lwn<^na-hall balM SINCE 1050 minium wMr> a Qtul location that bMHuraa 7 PRISTINE CENTER HALL COLONIAL SPACIOUS - bad 3 oatrw urga brigrrt (Mng

Super expanded Spl Lew home, 3 bedrooms CLEAN UP, PAINT UP, FIX UP 1.S baths, forme) dlnlnu m, kltetten skylight, new windows, undergroun * COIDWELL RANKER •Pfhikler, ecreenea porch Qet ready for summer I Be sure to check the pool with new linei pump. $189,900. Ca our "Services" and Marie »4t-t4«0, ext SCHLOTT RKAI.TOKS t!4, MI/MAX H*elt "Home Improvements" DID YOU columns for the that en ad in this Iocs paper alao goea Into 1 PROFESSIONAL HELP other local papers? Reee over 400,000 readers wftft one call I You Need! 1*300 BM14M

HANDVMANI 3 BR, 1 bath Colonla Needs UC. •90,000 FANWOOD $214,900 warper •geway—• 1100 SOMERVILLE $164,900 Colonial charm, immaculate, spacious 4 Brm, 1 Vi bath »._.«— 3 BR, LR, DR 9 room split level, 4 Brms, 1V4 Oaths & office or study. colonial. Featuring LR w/fplce, formal Dt, large E.I.K., EIK w/sunllght, FR w/wei Hardwood floors, w/ carpet, sliding door to large patio, Fam. rm. w/wood burning stove, freshly painted Inside & bar, deck, CAC, finished plenty of closets, Convonlont to Rts. 287, 22 & 78., Great out. Hardwood firs. 2 car garage. Very large property. Ideal tot N.Y. Commutor SPL1550, 908-322-9102. basement, walk to sta- family neighborhood SPL1515. 908-322-9102. tion. $159,900. Please call 287-2196 HILLMOROUaH- Cus torn Cape, 3 +Brs, 2 baths, 1 car garage young neighborhood $178,000. Cliffy »1 Meaa* Reciters

MUMTIRDON COUNTY North of 78, good schools and close to shopping. Private with view*, lovely older charming home with PLAINFIELD $325,000 FANWOOD $169,900 gnat woodwork, high cell PRING) Gorgeous canter hall colonial In great neighborhood. Seeing Is bellevlngl Immaculate cape featuring 3 Brms, ings, spacious country Many gracious appointments Open front porch. 4 frplcas. updated kit. & bath, hardwood firs., den & large rec. rm. kitchen w/oak cabinets, MBfl overlooking sculptured gardens & patio. Huges Maintenance free exterior situated on large professionally two updated full baths formal LR, stained glass windows, library, updated kit. landscaped ppty, w/overtlzed garage. Thli home Is watt- attached two car garage. wonderful home In perfect condition. SPL 1588. 908-322- ing tor you. Come seel SPI1S77. 908-322-9102. Motivated seller, priced to 9102. •elf $159,900. -, Preferred lifestyle Re •5 eHy, t0e-707-0M0 INTRODUCTIONS CONDOMINIUMS A way for people to meet people, every week in 217 Prospect Ave., Cranford, NJ your local Forbes newspa- per. The ad Is free, then one call does It all! For Tho Month Of April Only' L.B.I.'S BIST DIAIS START NIRKI- Ocean front to Bayfronts W/Boat Slips, contemporary to Our Way charming Victorians. 609- SCOTCH PLAINS $159,000 492-9601. FREE BRO- To Freshen Up SCOTCH PLAINS $329,900 CHURE and personal ser First Time Buyers! I Move right Into this Immaculate cape vice. A.L. Kell, Spray Our April Inventory Large expanded ranch w/5 bdrms. 3vi baths, large rec, featuring newer oak kri, 2 updated baths, den. rec. rm. & Beech, w. room, wet bar & game room, now oak kitchen & desk formal Dr. New roof , all new Anderson windows on 2nd The foltowing units have been reduced to the "Insider Price" plus the leading to Inground pool. Fenced tn ppty w/flood lights on fl. Quiet dead end st,, make an otter!! SPL15B1. 908-322- MIDOUSEX- By Owner. grounds & much more. SPL1549 9OB-322-9102. 9102. 3BR mod. Colonial, LR, cost of renovation In most cases. Our absolute lowest prices on some frml. DR, EIK, Fam RM, of these unitsllf hardwood flrx, iVi baths, . . . PLUS . . . SUPER RECREATION PACKAGE!! CAC, bsmt., patio, gnrago, English Village Condominiums can now boast available year round shed. $172,900. 908- amenities such as complete health club, indoor & outdoor pools, 271-4642 tennis & sand based volleyball courts. This fabulous option is our gift MONTGOMERY TWP.- Spaclous 3 BR Ranch, fin. with every new E.V.C. purchase during April & May - Call for details. bsmt., screened porch. . . . PLUS . . . FINANCING 1.3 ac, move-In cond. Flexible owner financing at competitive rates to qualified buyers, Bridgeport Historic Dlst. $228,000. 874-7659 COME BACK TO ENGLISH VILLAGE 1-1B$1J»?t500 NOW $115,000 Adnrtlf In the Clattiflad! 5-1A $112^00 NOW $105,900 5-2A $1 t£S00 NOW $104,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $293,000. SCOTCH PLAINS $349,900 Historical proporty. This colonlnl farmhouse on 1.13 ncre9 9-3B $12?!600 NOW $117,500 features Inground pool & taco rm for stabling horses. 10-2A $t?S300 NOW $165,500 Spill levol In ono of Scotch Plains most papular locations This dtsllnctlvo home offers 4 Bdrms, 3.5 baths w/beam OWN YOUR boasts largo LF1. w/brlck fireplace. WOR w/balcony. total 4 celling In kit. & di. & flroplacos Don'i miss this onel 12-3A $126300 NOW $114,900 bdrms, 35 bnlhs. 1 enr garage Attached, 2'.l enr do- SPL1566. 908 322-910.?. lachod A Inground pool. Proporty bocks up to go" couria • v TIM HAM PWUKUL OWN HOME 12A-1B $UD8C500 NOW $102,900 many extras. Come seol SPL1530. 908-322-9102. For $1600 Full Price, 14-1A $10*800 NOW $96,900 Government 14-3A $ 10*#OO NOW $95,900 coLoiueu. Agencies 14-2B $98*900 NOW $97,000 SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE HOURS: Now Liquidating! 14-3C$108tfJ00 NOW $99,900 310 Park Avenue Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 322-9102 Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. SCHLOTT 1-805-564-6500 276-0370 REALTORS* Ext. HQ240S SATURDAY - OPEN HOUSE 10-4 «ny *mr [MM Iratf |».»*nfr OwnH adOpCTrd For Immediate Assistance WEEKENDS, SUNDAYS & EVENINGS BY APPT. II A Union County Forbes Newspaper U-4 / Forbes Newspapers April 1,2,3,1992

Phone In: 1-800-559-9495 9 9030 •070 Homes for fato Fax In: 908-231-9638 NIMMMK— Bait buy in TBWKSBURV TWf>.- CRANFORD- »40K •DISON- Clean-Safe- NO. SDWON- By Owner. town. 8 room* plus, supvr Newly renovated 4BR, IV* Spaoloua ranch, private below cost. Modem Ig 2 Quret. The best m con-Excel, cond. 3 story, clean ranch, 1+ acre. bath home has OR, Famwooded lot, feature* BR, 2 bath, elevator, prfcg, temporary lifestyle. 3BR, for wtek sale, i- Low, low taxaa. Under Rm w/woodstove ft state tannla court, In-ground walk RR. Adj. park, Deluxe baths, 2 car garage, OR, EIK, Roc Rm., Mail In: P.O. Box 699 liTO.OOO/nifotlabl*. Call of the art kitchen w/mfcro- pool, cottage with 2 btdg. Sacrifice I139K or fireplace, pool, tannla. 1% bath*, muat eee Linda 908-908-3705 or iva. Reasonably priced , scraened-in porch. best offer. 908-709-1840 •arii Oate Or, Tesh 267- 6146.S00. 908- 908-754-1000. at •168,900. Wont last! Somervitle, NJ 08876 Mam house: 3 BR, 2 bath, HILLSBOROUSH- Im- 2990 weekdays. 321-O868 •WMTAWAY finished basement. $289,000. Call Joa atmaculate 1 BR end unit FRANKLIN PARK- MMTAWAV- End unit, > TWO VAMILV Condo. AC, all apple, up- Beeeon HHI, 2 BN, 2*4 Nawly llstaoi. raat Naw RE-MAX Of BRANCHBURO. grades, prvt balcony, •R. 2iya bath*, BK,]:; Walk In: 44 Franklin Street Markat location. Cloaa to (908) 834-8900. bath, end unit. Frpie, eat pool, tannla, bsmt. In kitchen. OR, upgrades. CAC, bsmt., patio, no Somerville, NJ everything. All large COUNTY— 8 yr. $67.900. 908-389-8382 2 yrs old. $119,000. oend. Near all malar rooms, 2 oar detach, ga- 4-BR, 2V* bath Co- hwye. Muat ••I| rage, 2-BR ••ch laval, HOW warranty. Of- HILLSSOROWSH- LOTS (90S) 297-6817. d N ll Valua packed aluminum 0F8UNI2BRS, 2M baths, 6148,900. 488-8789 larga lot. Eatata Sala. All fering 83000 toward* FRANKLIN PARK- By contracts presented aided 4 BR home wtth fuH closing coat*. Asking loft, garage, bsmt., fplc., To Advertise In through Century 21, bamL, CAC, 2 ear-garage, $179,800. Make offer. decks. New carpet/paint.OWIt9ff 9 yfSei OW( 9 6>n« Brandt Realty. Asking fenced yard * more. Ask- 908-464-0198 $122,900. 261-0602 2% baths, LR, OR, EIK, the ail-new $159,900. tng 8139,900. IMr: Rt 22 Relocating, must sell at CIO/IT OOaT ^ CUflUHY11 to No. Bridge St., So. to Why rant? Put this year's •II costslli We'll pay MMNVTMM.1Y Ivanhoe to Davenport vacation money Into eq- points. Was $135,000. Thsy pay/ Forbes Newspapers tM.Tll.701* Bwya (algna). Q-2 Realty, 908 uity. With 5% down, youasking $124,000/80. 9O8.»8J-»49> Bva 752-0220 can own this lovely 908-422-7724 Iv. mag. SCOTCH PLAINS Chatham End Unit w/2 BBQUICKI SOUTH MJUNMLD BR's, 2 baths, living room After a tennis match a That's what you'll be ...and be •mart! Because BETTER THAN A CONDOt A dining room. Enjoy the splaah In the pool Is a doing In your spare time, this home should not stay No maintenance faa, Vi BBDMINSTKR pool A tennis courts. Ask- natural. Com* see this Quallbrook townhouse DUPLEX only 4 year* old- ing$105,900. 3BR, 2Vt bath George- backs to golf couree-- Classifieds on the market long! 4 UUWNSTON ROAD bedrooms, vinyl siding, 3 BRs, 2.5 batha, full rf#fti*f#tf LlTat4tyf# town Colonial Townhouse large deck, fireplace, E-t- fireplace In living room, basement and garage, CA, 8 BR*, 4 baths, 2-half Realty 90S-TOT-OS89 w/finlshed bsmt., Just Kltohen, dining room, ga- private yard. Tl49,900. baths, LR, OR, Kttchen, U- steps away from the Chib rage, master bedroom quiet cul-da-sac street. braiy, Study, Office area, * * * * House A only $142,900. $140,000. Call Marie S4S-S4SS, art. SOMERSET- Quallbrook suite A spare bedroom w/< 254, RB/MAX Raalty 3 car attach, garage, Mu- BRA AMBRtCAN DREAM, walk-in closet A Its own •RA SUBURB REALTY seum Bldg. for antique 2 BR Condo, all appli- RaaWera, 908-283-9O00 CRANFORD-$179,900! ASBNCY, 90S*8M-44M ances, upgrades through- bath. Just raduesd cam. Horse barn, fenced $131,900. OPEN HOUSE SCOTCH PLAINS- By STOP WASTINS YOUR pasture, in-ground pool, out, low taxes A mainte- NILLSSOROiMMI- 3 BR. Owner, cul-de-sac Walk to TIMBI- Call Mlekaal on 12 seres In the heart nance. $89,500. Call 2 1/2 baths, finished Preferred Ufeetyto SUNDAY 4/5 schools. 3BR Split w/Rec Jaekeea aad Cathy of the hunt country. 908-873-0514. basement, 3 levels, lots Raalty S66-T0T-68S0 room bsmt, 20x14 deck, l WOODIRIDII- by of upgradss $131,500/ SOMBRSBY- bast buy In 1 P.M.-4 P.N. beautiful treed lot, 2M9•Hare), "far aaraaaal* $1,195,000 owner, luxurious 2/2 endnego. 874-0875 Quallbrook, and unit, w/ Rath**** Rai. »10S,OOO. unit, excel, location., top MIDDLBSBX7PISCAT- rage, 2 BR, 21/2 bath, 9 Roger Norton Place 908-889-7181 1-S00-4TS*01D LAND E4UITV INC. floor, CAC, all appl. pool, AWAY AREA- 2 BR, ltt SC, close to pool A ten- tennis, shopping, many up baths, full bsmt., deck, nis courts. $119,900. Call tt sos-sss-saoo grades. $107,O0O/make possible rent w/optlon. Welchert Realtors 90S- INDIAN VILLAGE AREA, on a cul-de-sar. has 4 BRs, HWBB/gas heat, Family Your family deserves the offer. Call 908-668-0799 8119,900. 526-1827 766-7500 Room addition w/Fireplace, Basement with tec rm Come see! make offer! best! Located In the Sea- sons at Belle Mead, this 4BR, 2Vi bath Colonial has 2 Fam rooms, In- ground pool, and much, much morel Simply unsur- passed at $309,900. BRA AMERICAN DREAM, Re- •Rare, 90S4SS>9000

8070

CRANNMD ~ Nonhildt. of ftvtriuie CRANFORD - Juu lilted' Priced foi la si Orivi, unlknt opportunity, Mlkn already re fcaia! Large Nurthiida home. Orange Avenut kicatad, lol> ot living ipacc, 9 mi>. 2 batpt, * School ar«a. 100x152 »nlng, has 10 imt, 2 5 TTWHYRENTtt S Bn, Fun Rm, gu twat, central air. Deck & bnihs. newer Kitchen. Fam Rm. Fireplace, NILLSDOROUSN^ Whan Patio. Nndi your TLC to maka it better1 central alT. finished Bawmenl w/summtfr Kitc- $259,900 rwgoHabta price at only $219.500' hen. 4 Bfi t Ollrce Gusst Rm Pric* you can own this Immac. recent aueued value ot S2399O0' Condo w/EIK, pool, tennis, Bridgewater Homesites storsge for only $66,500. • 4 Br. IVi baths e Full basmcni HIROUX REALTY IF WE DONT SELL • Two story entry foyer Paved Driveway Broker 908-673-5577 • Andersen windows e Sodded From Lawn COASTAL NC CONDOS- YOUR HOUSE, WE'LL BUY IT* • Jacuzzi &. central air e Sprinkler System startlng from $80,000. In ERA VILLAGE GREEN REALTORS • Fireplace golfing A tennis com- munity, free membership, 908-381-7477 PREFERRED LIFESTYLE REALTY low taxes, no snow, 5 35 BRANT AVENUE • CLARK, NJ 07066 minutes from beach. Brick •WW tcnd-«m ana Buy Direct 908-707-0580 tiding Plantation 1-800- 438-3006

SUCCESS AND INTEGRITY BURQdORff u GO HAND-IN-HAND REALTORS'

LOIH E. Berger Pat Connolly Vivien Cook Csrrtle Delaney Brokei -Salespo! r,oi i Sales Associdle Assistant Manager Sales Associate Co-Direclor Sales Tram^ig NJAr-i Million Dollar Sales Associate NJAR Million Dollar NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1988-1991 NJAR Million Dollar Sales Sales Club 1987-1991 Sales Club 1981-1991 Presidents Club 1986-1990 Club 1983-1987, 1990-1991 President's Club President's Club. 1989, 1990 WESTDELD OFFICE President's Club 1990 Producer's Club Producer's CluD 1990. 1991 WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE Have YOU WESTFIELD OFFICE Read The Classified

Roa Dunlap Michele Elliott, GRI Karen Horwltz, CRS, GRI Kitty Lynch Mary Ellen O Boyle, GRI This Week? Sales Associate Broker-Salesperson Broker-Salesperson Broker- Salesperson Sales Associate NJAR Million Dollar NJAR Miliion Dollar NJAR Million Dollar NJAR Million Dollar NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1991 Sales Club 1988, 1991 Sales Club 1988-1991 Sales Club 1965-1991 Sales Club 1991 President's Club 1991 WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE President's Club Producer's Club WESTHELD OFFICE FANWOOD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE

HOUSE OF THE WEEK WESTFIELD $165,000 Carole O'Neil Ann Rlbardo, GRI Glna Surlano Greg Young, CR8, GRI Sales Associate Broker-Salesperson A corner unit condominium CIOM to town & tran>port>Uonl Two bedroom, 2 Broker-Salesperson Broker-Salesperson, battu, a living room ftroplaca, dining area & French doon to a private patio & NJAR Million Dollar President's Club NJAR Million Dollar NJAR Million Dollar Harden. Ceramic tll« kitchen floor + DW. microwave, refrfg. A Movi. Whirl- Sales Club 1991 NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1989-1991 Sales Club 1986-1991 pool tub, waiher, drytr, (forage cloietj, u/Av caipei, heated underground Producer's Club Sales Club 1986. 1989, 1991 Producer's Club President's Club garage, Intercom to secured front door & air conditioning. FANWOOD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE Producer's Club WESTFIELD OFFICE BURGDORFF REALTORS CONGRATULATES 1991 NJ MILLION DOLLAR CLUB, PRESIDENT'S CLUB AND PRODUCER'S CLUB WINNERS! RAHWAY • TWi writer hnll Colonial hai « UvJng rrxmi uHlh Frsnch doon to n lid* nuith WRSTFTF.LD * A cuitam buill Finch with a 111* Th* dining room hat a ttalntd glatt window & entry, hrkk wall n»pl«« In Iha l-H * Ih* din tha oak ki(ch«n hai n brinhlatt bar. ;i b ci optni to »n tndotmd porch l'i

REALTOR' 232-8400 Nobody works harder lor you (h;m Bur<>'(loi11 "ELMST, WESTFI8LO.N.J. J V I A Union County Forbes Newspaper Reai Estate Guide Forbes Newspapers / U-5

'1-tOD •1X0 9910 Out of Ama Property 111 NU\l S tar Sato gOLIMX 4 FAMILY FLORIDA- Retirement/ BRIBBBWATBR- ONDOIHHT- All brick 4 11MB MUM UNITS- * RAHWAY- 3 room apt SOMERSET- Prof, non- UNION- BAKERY/DELI Vacation Hen*. Perfect campground member- - 2 BR in smoking seeking same to EDISON COMBINATION- empha- y nit. Each unit con vacation or retirement completely redecorated, of 2 BR, eat-in-kft ships. Distress aales- quiet large kitchen with dish- share, 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 SMALL SPACE sis on Catering. No deliv- home on West coast of cheapll Worldwide selec- or 2 persons. Avail June washer, easy walk to bath , 908-214-1256 EDISON ery. Rent approx. $750/ J»« •PpUanees, large Florida. Two blocks from tions. Call VACATION NET- 1st. S6S6/mo + utlls A mo. Orosa Sales LR with deck, tiled bath, BIRKB1BV HBMNTB- 2 transportation, good area, SOMERSET— professonal Leaee or Sal* Gulf of Mexico In Venice WORK U.S. and Canada 1- story Mother-Daughter w/ 908-356-1988 no pets. $595/month. 1500 sq.ft., 3000 sq.ft $295,000+. Price private tosmt, off-streei with well manicured, but 800-736-S2S0 or 305- non-smoking female seek- $150,000. Call for details parking. $439,000. Pi* character. 2 +BRs, dis- ORANFORD- 1st fl, 2 908-233-6945 ing same to share 2 BR, 2 to 10,500 sq.ft. immedi- manageable tot, featuring 586-2203. Free rental in- tinct fplc., norlda room, 2 ate occupancy. Purchase Exclusive IMIKHU, |M. call OWnor B08-787-B362 rose garden and citrus fam home, close to center RAHWAY- Furnished 3Vi Vi bath townhouse in formation 305-563-5586. full bathe. »1275 plus of town, 1 BR, Ig kit, ga- Quailbrook, W/D, LR, DR,unit for as little as SOS-S22-S4SO PARK- 2 fam trees. Spaclouc layout utlls. 908-767-9453 rage, AC, H A HW incl., RMs, carpeted, cable, $25,000 down (if quali- . Presently one with two bedrooms and S725/month includes all CAC. fplc. Avail, immed. 9370 $65O/mo. 609-858-9254 Please call 469-6018. fied). Shared secretarial It furnished rooms. den or three bedrooms, CALIPON- Newly util*. Single prof pre- services available. Call Advertise Excellent Income. Live on living room, Flo. Ida room, renovated bungalow. 2 DORCHISTIR ferred. 908-382-9072 BR, LR, OR, carpet. Utility Carl Weiss, V.P. or Lou In tha Clashed! 1 floor, rent the others. two full baths and eat-in- HOUSE RARITAN-1/2 2 family Belfer, V.P. Very tow down payment A kltchen. Large lanal over- DILAWARI- Bethany rm, modem bath A kit, Advertise in the Classified! attic storage, oil heat, 2 BR, LR, DR, Kitchen (201)S72-SS0O •Slumable mortgage looking secluded back- Beach, private home, AC, SomawtH* Refrlg, Beautiful Cond., ARCHIE SCHWARTZ Cafl.«08.2Bi-8152 yard. Easily affordable. heat, sleep* 10, walk to parking, yard, good location. Near shopping Fro* Off'St Parking COMPANY Call 908-232-8415. beach, 2 baths, WAD, Luxury Convenient location Beet EXCLUSIVE BROKER DW, 2 pools, 8 courts. and services. Ideal for High Rise MOO FR11 SALIS mo- Call 914-631-7203 seniors or professionals. Value at $725 + Utils Momem to Share PISCATAWAY CHURi- No Is the time W/D, refr. & stove Elevator Apartments Eves/Wkends 369-8695 SALE OR LEASE TO: ANYONE WHO to buy your summer home FLORIDA HOUSI- Palm provided. 114 mo. sec. 722-9177 RARITAN— 1 BR apt, BEDMINSTER- Share 4,000 to 8,000 sq. ft. Of WOULD UKE TO HAVE A on Long Beach Island. Coast, No. of Daytona. 2- S925.(SdS) BSI-11S4 Includes heat A water. flce/sprlnkles/high ceil •ULSERS/INVISTORS- BR, WAD, S mins beach, beautiful 4 BR, furn. HIQHER QUALITY LIFE- • Ut Sttb-dMslon Hunter- Prices are low A property CHANFORD- Unfur- $575 per month. 1 mo. home In Hills all ammeni- Ings. Near Rt. 287. Call STYLE. Is plentiful. Vandyk Group clean, reasonable, no- Studio sec req'd. Call 526-2879. Carl Weiss, V.P. or Lou ton County. Priced for pets. 908-356 8216 nished. LR, OR, kitchen, 1A 2 Bedrooms ties, deck, pool A tennis. Kim A I have found a way Immediate sale. Realtors. Beach Haven. 1- den, 3 BRs, plua 2 small- RARITAN- 1 BR, up-$550/mo.+ util. 908- Belfer, V.P. to be able to make more ft—) SS8-02S0 800-222-0131 FLORIDA OCEAN FRONT- DUNBLLSN- 1 BR: 4 rms 781-9567 eves. (201)672-8500 money than we could ever er rooms Ideal for home 2nd fl, near town. Non- stair*, private home, Avail MUNKLJN TWfP.- 3.6 KEYSVILLS, VIRQINIA- Contemp. 3-8R, Jacuzzi, office, 2V» Baths, 2 car April 1. $800/mo. + lmo.BRANCHBURO- Mature ARCHIE SCHWARTZ spend, and have ell the Rt. 40 across from com- So. St. Augustine near garage, convenient. No smoker pref. $650/mo. sec. Call 2311047 COMPANY free time to enjoy it with Wooded acres for sale by Incl all util. 968-5019. woman to share house. rolocatod owner, zoned munity college. 171.65 Daytona/Ortando. $850/ pets. $1400/mo. Avail. 4/ $350/mo. utils. Incl. 908- EXCLUSIVE BROKER our family A friends. BIVE wk. 908-647-1419; 201- RARITAN- 1-BR, up- US A CALL AT SOB-S72- rotldentlal, surrounding acres. Beautiful land, 3 1. 908-276-6795 or 272- DUNBLLRN- 3 rooms, stairs, heat A water fur- 722O515 property tree farm, Call homes, all rented. Homes 263-2623 4631. convenient location, laun- 1214. We will treat you are In excellent shape w/ dry facilities In basement. nished. No pets. Sec. A BRANCHBURd- Society like family A show you Kb at 214-931-7159 FLORIDA— Disney World HIOMLAND PARK- 3 BR, Refs. Avail. May 1. Call Hill. Professional, non- 9650 good tenants. Barn that Area. Private owners in Available Immediately. Pis OfTfc* ftentafa how you can do it tool F— Warren Cty. can be renovated Into 2 11/2 bath, new kitchen, call 201-575-6225. 908-725-1581 smoker to share new, lux- Recorded message S landlocked mountain Klsslmmee offer lowest den, Ig. yard w/6 ft. pri- urious 2 BR, 2 bath apartments. $240,000. possible recession beater • * * * RARITAN— charming 2 Now le tli* time, wooded bldg. lots, 11-17 Taxes $677/yr! vacy fence, W/O. $1175/ family house, down 4 Condo, WAD, tennis/pool. CRANFORO- 2 private Frank A Kim acre* each, price range lutes for mid March A be- mo. 908-572-4739 SASTON, PA— 1, 2 A 3 $395/month+ 1/2 utils. rooms, entrance off South CVLLEN, VIRGINIA— 184 yond. Fully loaded 2 bed- BR apts. A Townhouses, rooms w/yard A deck, use *28k-$70k each. Drive- HIUBOROUSN- Stucco of bsmt, WAD, utilities 908-722-1705 leave msg Ave., paneling, AC, Avail. way eaaoment, spectacu- acres, huge clean lake, room, 2 bath super con- Luxury garden apts w/easy May 1, $450/mo all utili- ACHIEVERS- Continue farm house has 4 fire- dominiums Include kitch- Cape Cod. 3 BR, LR, OR, access to Rt. 22 & mins. inc. Sec. No pets. $650/ BRIDOEWATER- person lar views, good (or hunt- E-l-K, 2 Baths, Sun porch, mo. Call after 7PM week- ties included. Respond to with your current high ing, homo farm, 5 resi- places. $234,000. Taxes en utensils, towels, linens from N. }. Low, low, Pa. to share home. $400/mo, 272-5522 bet. 9AM-6PM earnings, work with us P/T $589/yrl Please call & barbecue grills. Perfect Avail. May 1. $1150/mo. rents. Call 215-559-1411 days 609-486-4014 plus 1/3 utlls. Located on dential homes. Low cost, Call 359-5560. until you're convince this owner financing, Also 2Va eve. 908-78S-S4SS. for economy minded fami- * * * it Garrison Rd. 725-6068 HI0HLAND PARK— 500 is where you should be F/ OCEAN GROVE- If you lies or retirees looking to RARITAN— Exce. loc, 1st sq. ft. office on the Main aera wooded bldg. lot, MANVIUK- cozy 2 BR EDISON- large 1 BR, 4 floor, LR, 2 BR+ study, aREENBROOK- Female T. Call 908-874-7173 need a 3 room Bungalow review area for relocation. on large lot, LR w/fplc., to share furnished 3 BR Street (Raritan Ave.) of 340' frontage, approvals, $39.99 per day, lower room apt, central air, near Ig. EIK, full rec-room. Highland Park. New facll ATTENTION- men and lovely location, $60k. Also w/gas heat, enclosed full basement. $8OO/mo public transportation, house. $400/month + 1/ women who don't want to porch, corner location, rates for longer stays. Call plus util. 359-4949 $800/ mo. 766-4113 2 utllties. Pis call 908- ity with parking In excel- big farm house on 47 Tom, 908-422-1654. Must see. Asking $700. lent location. Available work for someone else all acre* avail, on room, his is for you. Only MIDDLESEX- half a du- Call 201-992-1590 ROSELLE PARK- 4 room 752-1179 after 6pm (60,000. Call Bills R.E. duplex. 2 BR's. $750/mo. Immed. Call 781-7900 their lives. A call will help room/ board, Idea) for se- HILTON HEAD ISLAND plex, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, SOMERVILLE- Prof., ext. 7500, 9-5 ask for Bll- you to discover a solid op- nior citizen or consider Agency, 201-774-2124 VILLA- 2 BR, close to ANWOOD AREA- luxu- Including heat A water. fenced yard, $950 plus ery 5 story apt. house, 2 1V4 mo. security. Avail. non-smoker, F to share lle Davis. portunity for financial in- selling for $3 7 5k. Call golf, tennis A swimming. utlls. Security. 722-6034 home. Furn. BR-S500/ dependence that is prov- Hill, 808-247-7594. br, 2 bath, $825, 3 8R, 2 Immed. No pets. Call 908- HILLSBOROUQH— Pro- 9S2O $500/wk. Call 908-752- NBW BRUNSWICK- bath S975. Required at mo.incl util. 526-2648. en, workable, respect- Wanted to Buy 6642 after 7 PM 654-3253. fessional office building. able, ethical and exciting. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, time of rental: credit ap- WESTPIELD- Master BR 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 A HILTON HEAD IC- plication, $900 broker SO. BOUND BROOK- IS can offer you the op- Make spape basement, central air con- Lge. S rooms, 2BRs, quiet w/attached full bath, In Triangle Rd. at traffic portunity to build a home LAND WANTED- In Beach A tennis resort. ditioning. Lots or storage. fee,(returned If credit not spacious 4 BR Split, C/A, light. Available Im- 2BR, 2 bath condo, AC, approved.) On signing of area, w/w carpeting, busi- based business of your in your closets... Branchburg/Readingtcm No pets. 908-545-9254. ness couple pref. $750 + desirable area. Full uso of medlately. 9O8-21B-110O own. Call for details and area. Resldontlol/Com- gnlf available near by. lease: 1st mo. rent+ 1W Utils. 201-825-2179. home. Non-smoking prof, $575/ wk. Call 889-2292 mo. sec. Reply Box 24 c/o female. Fully furn. $550 * *# * explanation of this unique merclat/lndustrlal. Mall METUCHEN- 2-3 room high profit commission Sell details to: Ray Raise, P.O. LSI— oceanside clean, Ig Forbes Newspapers, 44 SO.BOUND BROOK- Un- Inc. utils. Please call 233- Franklin St., P.O. Boxfurnished. Private home, offices, prime location, plan. No selling Involved. Box 5117, North Branch, 3 BR, 2 baths, washer, 9792 leave message. near train A bus, offThe benefit to you Is fi- NJ 08876 deck, cable, $695-$795/ 699, Somerville, NJ 2nd floor, 1BR, remod- "don't needs" 08876 eled. Couple 50+yrs. WESTFIELD- Prof. M/F, street prkg. 84S-S40Q. nancial independence! LOOKINQ TO PURCHASE wit. Wkend $120/days, 3 $650/mo. 908-356-8216 non-smoker to share Phone 908 276-0884. with a A HOME- In the Newdays mln. 908-232-7515 BA4KINO. RIDM- Spring FLEMINOTON/RIN- desirable north side prof. Ricij'j Condo, 1 mile to * * * * decorated home. 3 BR, LR CAPITAL WANTED Market, Grandviow area of LONS BEACH ISLAND- Route 78, 1st floor, 2 BR, OOSS— 2 BR, 2 story, Experienced wealthy in- Piscatnway. No realtors. garage, beautifully main- SOMERVILLE- Spacious w/frplc, DR, den EIK, Ads In Classified Classified Ad Already approved for Beach Haven Terrace du- LR, DR, EIK, garege A tained, $770. Eves 908- 1 A 2BR garden apt. Free WAD. Full use of home. vestor to partner w/young Mortgage. Please send plex. 3 BR, ocean view, basement. Pool A tennis. 359-1923/609-466-9214 heat A HW, mins. from Garage, patio, large yard. don't cost — experienced business seconds from beach, TV, Avail. 4/1/92. $1150/mo. Bridgewater Commons. man like yourself, For op- HUNTIRD0N COUNTY letter w/description A 0ARWO0D- 1 BR reno- $6S0/mo. includes utili- They pay! portunity call Mr. Weiss SICTION- F-ottersvlltc. price to: Home P.O. Box cable, VCR, phone. July/ plus util. plus 1 1/2 mo. $200 move-in rebate. Call ties. 1 mo. security. Seri- August $llO0/week. Off security. 464-0481 vated, apts. Secure Bldg., 908-725-2596. 201-tSS-SSlS Approved Townhouse sites 351, Piscntaway, NJ Jarages, close to transp. ous inquiries only. Call for 26 luxury units. Entire 08855 -3L.1 season weeks also avail- BBUMINSTER — "The * * * * 908-654-8677 after 7PM EARN S1OO-SSO0 WEEK- able, families only. Call & shopping. No pets. Call METUCHEN- Newly dec- site for sale to financially Hills" new 2 BR, bath, 908-789-9198 no fees. & weekends. LY— Assemble products capable builder. Please 9140 908-699-0473/424-0803 wall to wall, AC, WAD, ga- SOMERVILLE orated office bldg. 2 at home. No selling. Easy call Lie. Bkr., Mr. Tee AffaceMuieous LONS BEACH ISLAND- rage, avail. May 1, •ARWOOD- loveiy 4 1/2 9490 blocks to conrail station. work. Guaranteed income. 480 N. Pearh Haven, Oceans- $1200/mo. 781-6141 room apt. In quiet area LUXURY APTS Walk to everything. 240 Make jewelry, toys, crafts, iJe duple*, sleeps 6 to 8. near park. $735/mo. Wanted to Root sq. ft. to 5800 sq. ft. Call etc. Call 1 800-552-7826 KINOWOOD TWP. By EDISON— 1 BR, new ap- Top area, 1, 2 & 3 1 1/2 blr -!- to beach. W/ pliances. $650/mo includ- heat, hot water and off 908-280-281S. Ext. HA-1025 (Fee) owner, 2 perced tots, 4 & REAL ESTATE D, cabk IV, gas grill, street parking incl. Avail. bdrms, air condi- OARAQE WANTED- 5 acres. $85,000 & ing heat. No pets. 1 mo. MIDDLESEX/SOMER- EARN GOOD PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY beach badges, $500 to security. 574-9671 May 15 no pets, refer- tioned. Heat, hot greater Westfleld area, to VILLE- 200 A 500 sq.ft. OR FULL-TIME INCOME 995,000. Gently sloping $600/ per wk. 526-5498. ences reqlred. 908 854- store antique car. Please land w/Vlew on quiet water and cooking on Rt. 28. Excel, location. AT HOME— Servicing HAVE YOU EVER BEEN FRANKLIN PARK- Soci- 4367 after 6 PM call 654-1427, Iv msg. Call 908-526-3661. customers of the Micro- country road. Minutes to LAID OFF??? N0KOMIS, FLORIDA ety Hill. 2 BR, 2 bath gas included. Balco- Frenchtown or Fleming Between Sarasota and Condo w/fplc, EIK A deck. HISHLAND PARK- Ef- nies, country setting, PROFESSIONAL FE> PISCATAWAY- Office or Diet the Revolutionary Eu- HAS YOUR EMPLOYER ficiency, t peraen, 3rd MALE— non-smoking, ropean weight loss sys- ton. 813-540-1258. GONE OUT Venice. Available 10/1-3/ $900+ utils. Avail April walk to town. Stor- Retail. 6,000 sq. ft. Will 31, $500 includes utili- 15th. 718-248-6466 Dr., $450, utils Including, with small dog, seeks to divide. Also dentist office. ;em now sweeping Amert- OWMfR DESIRES QUICK OF BUSINESS? ties. Local phone and 1 month security, no age. Cable TV op-rent/share with same. ;a. Customers provided •At! OF 8 IMPROVED Consider a career in Real days/eves 908-297-7937 Rt. 287 A Stelton Rd. cable TV, double bed, eat smoking, refs. 937-5246 tional. $620 when Must be clean & quiet, 981-1313. thru national advertising. LOTS— will sell separate Estate & control your own in kitchen, shower and HILLSSOROUQH— 1 BR available. residential area. Call Product also available for or package, each lot 4 + destiny. In 2 weeks time, bath, Sundeck, 1 mile to eondo, with CAC, private 5450178. SOMERVILLE- 2 Office individuals interested In ecrertypanoramic views: aVfor a very small fee, you the beach' and fishing) basement A balcony. Per- in Me 722-4444 Professional Suite. Panel- Diet Progam. Pleaae call Prime Roadlngton loca- can begin a new life & fect cond. $8O0/mo. SOMERVILLE- 1st floor, Ing, AC, Carpeting, Private Independent Mtw-DUt earn double digit figures. Secluded! 9500 tion. Trom $88K. cstr 90S-3M-3047 (908) 874-3459 2BRs, heat Incl. Avail. M/scaVtofMoua Rental* Parking. Call 725-6660 dvlsor Fred Qreene 722-1559 or 218-9098 Call Irene Olencli r today HILLSBOROUdH May 1. $625. PA8CALE, S0S-7SS-S407. at: NORTH MYRTLE BEACH SOMERSET- Quailbrook Spacious, congenial coun- SOMERVILLE- Reason- RIADINOTON TWP.- condo, 2 BR, bath, down- •08-722-1032; EVES. ably priced office space WEICHERT REALTORS Prime ocean front condos. try living w/unobstructed 72S-9MS OARAGES — avail. Gar- - $400 to $4000 nuraery/iandscaper/retall, Fully equipped. Pools. No stairs back unit facing views. Modern secure 1 on Main St. AC A heating weekly owning a 1-900 Metuchen Office woods, immaculate condi- wood Southside, month to Included. Pis catl 908 9+ acres, farmland as- (908)906-8200 smoking. (»O8> 783-4110. BR, 2 BR - 2 bath, DR, SOMERVILLE- Spacious month, or by lease, $60/ number. Hear how easy sessment, minimal taxes. tion, AC, w/w, WAD. Ask- terrace, storage, parking, 1 bdrm. apt. close to pub- 722-9116 or 526-7779 and Inexpensively you PLAN YOUR VACATION ing $84O/month+ utils. mo. Call 654-4367 jlSOK. 908-218-9098 NOWII— Seashore rent- w/w carpet, dishwasher, tic trans. A shopping. Off WATCHUNQ- Approx could be makig money 9200 Available May 1st. Pis call individually controlled street parking, cent. A/'C A SOMERSET- Dead stor- 500-1350 sq. ft. In pro-right now! Call 1-900- SOMERSET- 2 or 3 (ova- VACATION PROPERTY als ana sales. Many fine 908-873-1427 age, fenced yard, for ry V4 ecre wooded bldg. properties available. heat A AC, master TV an- heat, balcony, laundry fessional bldg., ample 407-0123 $3.95/min. No SOMERVILLE— 1 yr. tenna. No pets. Clar- room. For Info 526-5128 trucks or trailers. By week parking, easy access to risk moneyback guaran- lots In historic lomma Myers Realty 609-492- or month rental. Call Bill Rfva area, near Easton lease, 11/2 mo. security, ement Towers. Near Rt. SOUTH BOUND BROOK- routes 78 A 22. Avail, tee. TNT, 217 Lacey Rd., 9210 7000. 3rd and Bay Av- Weber 908-247-4406. immed. Call 908-561 Forked River, NJ 08731 Ave. 2 on High Bluff over Hommn for Sat* enue, Long Beach Island, furn. or unfurn, 2 BR, 11/ 206. Please catl 908- 2 BR, quiet street, heat/ Delaware + Rarltan Beach Haven, NJ 2 bath, full bsmt, attac, 359-3606. hot water Inc. Basement 2600, 908-232-9323. • INVESTMENT FIRM- Canal. 2 w/approv«d sep- balcony, all appl., CAC, HILLSBOROUOH storage. $795/Mo. Avail 9600 50% Interest for Sale. tic designs. Public water WILDWOOD - mint condi- POCONOS-Bia BASS cable, 4 yrs. old. $980/ Apr. 1. 566-8075 COMMERCIAL Very private, very small. tion 1 >3R condo, stops to LAKE- Spring/Summer, 3 mo ' util. Avail. June 1. Vi Duplex, 3 BR's 9M0 avail. Ideal for homes with Heat, Washer/Dryer WATCHUNO- Furnished REAL ESTATE Enjoy arbitrating, buying either historic or rustic ar- beach/boardwalk. Beauti- BR lakerront, cable, VCR, 526-5616 Induttrtml Rentals fully furnished, pool, AC, boat, fishing, lodge, $975/mo. + room with private bath & A selling of securities for chitecture. Deal directly THREE BRIMRS 1 mo, Security. kitchen privileges for re- our own account. with owners, price nego- cable TV, fully equipped pools, beaches, free Kitchen. $8000 yearly tennis, WK/WKNDS,Spring/ Hunter's Crossing. 2 BR, Call (908) 369-3744. sponsible business 9610 CRANFORD- 2600 1 $1,000,000. Please reply tiable. Please call Phil at 2 both, lower level, end woman. Available April. Butln**s Properties ft. Office apace/ to: Box 24, %Forbes 908-247-7594. rental potential. A great Summer. Low Spring MANVILLE— 1st fl. 4 rm. Newspapers, P.O. Box nvestment. Rendy to rent Rates: Summer week- unit, appl. incl. $900/mo. apt. BR. LR. DR, Kit.Pis call 908-757-8439 for Sato Warehouse, light m'_ $575. (201) 992-4903. + util. 908-788-0141. Excellent area centrally 699, Somerville, NJ or unjoy as a vacation bsmt., Gar., Sec. No pets. WESTFIELD- 1 BR & located with parking. 08876. 9110 home. Asking only WESTFIELD- Open $645+ utils. 359-3375 studio avail., walk to NYC OuiofArma Property POCONOS- 3 BRs, Den, DUNELLEN— 9000 sq.ft. Available lmm«dlat*fy $55,900. Also available fireplace, skiing, Indoor House, Sun. 4/5, 1-4, Ig MANVILLE— 2nd floor, trains, no pets, no fee, JOBS IN AUSTRALIA — to rent on weekly/week- 1-BR, new kit, storage, IVi mo. sec. Studio masonry bldg. Ideal for Call S-S, M-F, (SOS) 173 exciting Employment Op- pool A tennis. $250/ BR/LR combo, Kit. A bath. user/owner. Retail sales, S743. portunities. Earn 40% to BEOFORD, VA.- Country end basis (reasonable). weekend. 908-757-6849 pool, N.Y. Bus. $875. Bright and airy. $56O/mo $615; 1 BR, $685; heat warehousing, service busi- living, low taxes. Pis call 908-821-6508. Cold we II Banker Schlott inc. heat. 359-4949 supplied. 908-464-6296 MIDDLESEX- Lincoln 60% Higher Salaries. Paid POCONOS- chalet, walk 908-233-5555. No fee. nesses, plumbing, elec. Blvd. Lease 1700 sq. ft.Travel A Housing. Call 1- PeaksvUw Realty, Unda to lake, Jacuzzi, fireplace, METUCHEN- 1BR, 1 WESTFIELD- 1 br.bus. contractor, etc. Off-street office/light rnfg., 3 phase 516-261-6160 X 101 Bohlander, 9320 cable TV, decks, cath cell- WOODBRIDQE- by block to train, nice Victo- pers.,no pets/smok- parking, excel. Main dec. AC, parking. Also l-800-4»2-<103 Pocono* Properties ings, near RT 80, tape, owner, luxurious 2/2 end rian building, $600 Incls. ing,gar.,utils. w/d Inc.,Street exposure. ALSO, 400 sq. ft. office, AC LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR— unit, excel, location,, top $675, 908-232-0136 Duneflen Theatre 4800 seeks people for weight COASTAL N.C.— Homoln 908-756-0307 heat & HW. 334 Main St. parking. 469-2232 days loss. Dr. recommended A a friendly golfing com- LAKE FRONT- New 1 of floor, CAC, all appl. pool, 908-494-3502 sq.ft. masonry bldg. in munity. Low taxes, mild POCONOS- Lake Wal- tennis, shopping, many up """ 9450 good operable cond. or guar. 10-30 lbs. In 1 mo. a kind, 3 levels of glass, lenpaupak. Twnhse. 3BR, grades. $900 + utilities. METUCHEN- 3 BR, IVi can be renovated for re- 9670 Also earn $1000/12000 seasons, free club mem- nestled on 1/2 acre wood- baths, AC, W A D, In Vic- bership A annual golf 2 baths, fully equipped Call 908-668-0799 tall business or mnny fretafI Ranters per mo. PT; $3000+ FT. ed lot, jocu72i/frplc, wrap plus WAD. Private boat torian home near train. ether options open. Extra 908-231-6979 cart. Homes from deck, etc. etc. near every- No pets. $1095 + utili- BRANCHBURQ- PINE $130,000 near beach. slip. Swimming A tennis. lot for 25 car prkg. Own- OARWOOD MINI MALL— LOOKINQ TO EXPAND thing, $224,900. Rental $675/wk. Call 908-766- ties. 908-548-6400 MOTEL. Room A kitchen- ers will listen to reason- Brick Landing Plantation also avail. 908-756-0307 6335. ette, Reasonable rates In- 3150 sq. ft. good for re YOUR INTERIOR DESION 1-800-438-3006 Iv. msg, METUCHEN- 4 rooms, 1 able otfers. toll or office, maybe di- OR BLIND/SHADE POCONOS— Mountain bedroom, *>nd floor. 2 yr. clude services & utlls. ERA BONIAKOWSKI vided. Call 201-533-1289 BUSINESS? SOUNO BROOK- 2 BR A 908-722-9520 Chalet. Enjoy spring get- tease. IVi month secu- Agency, Inc. HILLSBOROU0.H— Trl own a successful drap- away wkend in the woods Efficiency apts. No pets, rity, references, credit re- BRIDOEWATER- New Ind. owned A operated ery business & am inter- security required, heat A angle shopping center, or make plans for summer port required. $750 + construction. Kitchen fa- tOS-«68-0700 avail. Immediately, per ested In expanding, Com- vacation. 908-231-1445 water supplied. 908- elec. Call 908-280-2815. cility, color TV, cable, bining these services can 526-0380 bet 9-Spm MIDDLESEX feet location for laundry This is the time SEASIDE HEIOHTS- Ad- MIDDLESEX- large 1 BR phonq, prvt entrance, off Highly visible 100x125 mat/dry cleaner, videc double volume for you A I. latent to Ortley Beach. BOUND BROOK- 3 apt, include heat A hot street prkg, non-smoker. lot w/2600 sq. ft. bflck/ rentals, gift/card shop. have several Ideas to ac- Modern condo w/ balcony, rooms, 2nd floor, heat A water, $625/month, no 908-526-1068/874-5636 block building. Off-street Call Owner/landlord at complish this with little to take charge of 2 BRs, sleeps six, IY2water inc. No pets, middle pets. Pis call 609-492- SOMERVILLE- Furn. parking. Owner financing 908-931-6630 for details risk & only a small In- baths, AC, WAD, carport, aged person preferred. 7668 rooms $80-up. Sm. apts. avail. Asking $325,000. vestment. Somervllle/Mor- Security A lease required. RETAIL STORE CON ristown corridor A possibly elevator, indoor pool A MIDDLESEX- Mid- $135/wk, Call manager your life! sauna, one half block to Call 356-6224 908-722-2107 5-7PM. HEROUX REALTY STRUCTION- remodel; Mendham to Chatham beach. J695/wk, June/ dlesex Village. Spa- Broker 8 73-8577 new; demolition. Over 20 areas. 908-782-1984. Qet your Real Estate BOUND BROOK- 3 clous 1 BR Garden apt. SOMERVILLE- Nicely yrs exp In retail store con September rates also rooms A bath on 1st. floor MIDDLESEX- 1670 sq. NEW llcenae now—and avail. Catl Arlene, 908- •S7B/mo. InclHdea heat furnished room w/refrlg. structlon. Call me lastl on Talmadge Ave In Bound * HW. NO PETS. Pool Non-smoker, male pref. ft. unique free standing Paul 908-247-7731 eves OPPORTUNITY be ready tor 388-1750 ext. 24, days, Brook. Landlord on pre-avail. 3BS-SSS0 Iv mag Sec. $75/up. 725-6470 building on Its own Island, Easiest A surest 908-233-3767 eves. mises. 908-356-5180 presently Deli and/ice way to extra cash. the boom. SEASIDE PARK- NEW BRUNSWICK— SOMERVILLE- working Cream Parlor, large kitch- Free Info With the lowest interest BOUND BROOK- 3 2 bedrm, wash/dry, dish- person only, kitchen priv- en, quick sale by owner. rVarWmua* ftoirfafs Call 908-873-2607 (OCEAN BLK.) just 250 ft. rooms, 2nd floor, heat A washer, w/w, well kept, eieges. Call 722-2045 or rates In almost 20 from the ocean, very large $219,000. Call after 2 You won't be water Inc. No pets, middle Suydam off Livingston, 735-3598. PM 805-9828. disappointed. years, real estate A clean apts. Sleeps 8, aged person preferred. $750 mo.Vi. Avail. 5/1. METUCHEN— immediate $675/wk. Sleeps 5-$475/ WARREN COUNTY- SOMERSET— Profession- occupancy. Can be rented activity will be Security A lease required. Section 8 OK. a47-4MS, Room, Board, TLC for ac- OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS wk. Call us for our June Call 356-6224 il«m-7pm. als, Doctors, Lawyers, separately. 2 offices: Turn your Crafts Into your booming rental rates. tive Senior Citizens. Professional Center office 1000 sq. ft. A 300 sq. ft. BOUND BROOK— 4 RM NEW BRUNSWICK— $800/mo. 908-247-7594 own business! Call BOS- in •0S-S37-2SS7 condos. for snlo/ lenso Ideal for small business, SES-0 SOB or 9 01. quiet apt, 2nd fir., car-2 bedroom. Section 8 WESTFIELD- 1 block from 875-5500 sq. ft. storage, lab or distributor. 19921 SO. SEASIDE PARK— peted, garage, couple accepted. $700 month + S8S-I68S. luxury, ocoan-front condo. from center of town. 100% financing Off-street parking, near pref., no pets, $735 heat utilities. IVi month Kitchen privileges, share to qualified buyer 287. 908-549-3370 POSTAL JOBS Spectacular views, AC. Incl. 356-1753/3166 security. 181 Lawrence Sleeps 6. $689*769. Pis bathroom. $275/mo. Call for details 'our area, $23,700 per BOUND BROOK- 5 Street. Call Days: includes utilities. Call ear • benefits. Postal call 908-647-7089 Monday-Friday. HEROUX REALTY 9800 :arrlers, sorters, clerks, N.J. Real Estate Commission rooms (A 2 extra rms In 908-654-3099. BUSINESS approved preHcensing course TOPSAIL ISLAND, N.C. tho back): kitchen; both; toa-a4t-ieao, p Broker (»O8)B73-SB77 -or an application & exam 10 Area Golf Courses separate entrance; park- NO. PLAINFIELD- 2 OPPORTUNITIES nformntlon call 1-219- LIMITED 3 BRs, 21/2 baths, pool, 9470 r36-9307, ext. P2617 TIME ing. Available April 1st. BRs, 1 car garage, facing 9630 $5995 ocean, photos available. 908-469-6155 No.Plainfleld High School Apartments to Shan 'AM-dPM. 7-days, ONLY! 3O1M7-173O Professional BRANCHBURO— 2 fam- $675 pfus utils. Sec. A Pmpmrtlem for Sala 9810 SECOND INCOME OP- For details call WILDWOOD NORTH- ily, 2nd floor apt., 2 BR Lease. Avail. 5/1. 908CRANFORD- Non- Btnlneutom for Sate PORTUNITIES- Immedi- Oceanfront condo, ef- 968-4463 smoking professionals ate cash with your van or 1-800-544-3000 plus den with bath, large MENDHAM— 21O0 sq ft ficiency or 2 priv. BR, fully kitchen with laundry hook- NO. PLAINFIELD- Large wanted to share duplex. MIDDLESEX ickup. Free 24 hotline, Daytime, Evening & equipped, weekly. Call up, LR, Deck. $650 plus Dishwasher, WAD, 2 neighborhood office build- 108-271-8525, Dept 5. Saturday classes 3 BR, LR, DR, EIK w/dish- blocks to train. $300/mo, ing, no retail. 61 W. Main BE SELF EMPLOYED 908-738-0545 utlls. No pets. Call Elean- washer, w/w carpet, Lucrative established en- ECOND INCOME UN- now forming. or 908 722-6401. plus VA utlls. Call 908- St. $399,900. Pis coll WONDERFUL ISLAND bsmt., garage, off-street 7090702. 908-534-1325 tenng/dell being sacrificed LIMITED— Must be open Major credit VACATIONS— largo se- parking. Ige yard. Close to for owner's henlth rea- minded A liardwoiklng. cards BRIDOEWATER SOUTH PLAINFIELD lection homes, villas, for ORANDVIEW schools, shopping and LOOKINS) FOR APART- sons. Fixtures, book of Call 908-874 3208. accepted Una lin «l ocean, golf, tennis, activi- trans. Avail. May 1st.MENT TO SHARE- rent, great Income potontlal, business & Inventory wttl net obttumf you OARDENS DOWNTOWN AREA, luxury IRID OF 9 TO S to b*conw •mawwtl ties, all price ranges, $915 + sec. 968-8700 or female, Prof, looking for being Included. Call at WORK?- Wove got the »Kh wi »milc«Kj sports packages avail- 1 & 2 Bedroom Town- 968-3621, ask for Bill. same, no smoking or cats. apt. plus 3 or more office onco for dotnllsl Asking n**l EMM Bn*w (Please turn to page 2) tects the lower body sides. CONCLUSIONS: Chrysler's confi- up country and luxury packages. The large cabin features lots of dence in the success of the all^new BASE PRICE: $20,125 with base glass, tall wide doors and a large Grand Cherokee series is best ex- Laredo, equipment,

HOOO #020 9030 aoso AUTOMOBILE S aojo Make space Automobile* Automoblha umhr$2500 in your closets... CHIVY- 88 Corsica, V-6, HONDA— 86 Civic DX, JEEP— Grand wagoneei PONTIAC— 85, Firebird PONTIAC- 86 TransAm, PONTIAC- 90 Sunbird OLDS- U Ctora, 4 dr,loaded, all power, bucket Auto, AC, exc. cond. 89, 4x4, auto, fully load SE, Full power, V6, Blue, fully loaded, T-tops, excel- Convertible, white, 4-cyl AUTO, PS, PB, AC, V6, un seats with console, im- Guaranteed $3995/80 ed, 58k, navy, $11,700 63K, T-tops, many extras. lent condition, metallic turbo, 34K miles, auto, dercoated, 82K, $2300 or maculate condition, must 738-8270. 908-832-8526 Garaged, mint cond., brown. $5,800. (908) AM/FM cass., AC, cruise, Sell BO. 908-658-3254. sell by 4/1/92, $4500 pampered. Must see. 2831377 after 6pm excel cond. 752-5829 firm. 908-781-6176 HONDA— 87 Civic, 4-dr., MERCURY— 89, Sable BUICK- 85 Century, PONTIAC- 81 TRANS auto, AC, AM/FM cass., 1 Statlonwagon, fully $4200 BO. 225-2578 PONTIAC— 87 Grand Am "don't needs" Nice body, some me- AM, 350 V8, 4 BBL, Auto, CHRYSUM- 87 LeBaron owner, low mileage 43K, equipped, sunroof. Like PONTIAC— 86 Grand Am, LE, nuto, am/fm cass., AC, SUBARU- 1990 Legacy chanical work needed Hooker headers, Hy- GTS, 4-dr hatch, loaded, $5799. Please call 908- new. 908-469-8282. 5 speed, AC, AM/FM ster- clean, 1 owner, $3,500. L, 4-DR, auto, trans, FM $1,000. Please call Jackera In rear, p/s, p/ 4 excel cond., $3600/BO. 985-7073 eo cassette, excellent Call (908) 3561342. cass, AC, 32K ml., fwd, all with a (908) 548-4674. wtil disc brakes, 10 bolt NISSAN- 87 Sentra, 4 pwr, excel, cond. Mldnite Pis call 908-821-5509 HONDA— 87 CRX HF, 5 dr., Lt. Blue, AC, PS, PB condition. $2,900 or best MAZDA- 83 GLC, 2-tlrposl-rear, p/w, tilt, I NEED offer. Please call Red, $9950 908-322- Classified Ad CASH FAST! I was asking DID YOU spd, 45 MPG, exc. cond., stereo/tape, 40K, $4,700 Advtrtlf In the Cltumdt 8829. Must see. hatchback, AC, maroon KNOW ... pull-out stereo/cass, great 5-spd. (908) 241-8247 (908) 249-8441. very good cond, $600. Pis $1850--now asking $1550 b/o, last year of that an ad In this local little car, must sell- aft 6pm. call 908-369-5866 r the old version, IT S DES- paper also goes into 16 moving, $3500 firm, 908- OLDSMOBILE- 89 OLDSMOBILE— 67, Cut- other local papers? Reach 560-0233 TINED TO BECOME A over 400,000 readers Toronado, grey, 3.8 litre las. Good shape Tor re CLASSIC!! call between 5- with one call! HONDA- 87 Crx Si, Sloaded, show room cond. storing. Please call (908) 10 P.M., 908-981-1096 spd, 41 K, AC, sunroof, 1 owner, 42K ml i-aoo-sss-Mts ill 381-2509 P0NTMC- 86 6000, 4 new tires, garage kept, $10,500/80. 781-7859 PONTIAC- 78, Gran DODSK- 86, Caravan, 5 $5400/60. 908-359- cyl., 4 dr., auto, loaded, pass., auto, AC, cruise, 4068, after 6 PM Lemaas, 4 dr, excel am/fm cass, high miles- cond. clean in/out. Run* ps, pb, cloth Int., 4 cyl., Advtrtlf In th» Cl»*$md, runs well, $2500 b/o, $3000. 908-238-3927 HONDA— 87 Prelude, 5 Mho new $675. 725-3028 908-888-1354, anytime speed, 53K miles, AC, PS, TOYOTA- 71 Corona rORD-86 Crown Victoria. new tires, excellent condi- OLDS- 87 Cutlass Ciera RINAULT- 86, Alliance, 2 DR. Loaded. 52,000ml. Dlx., runs well, needs 4-dr., auto, PS, pB, Am/ tion. $7,200. Pis call 908 SL, sports coupe, 2 somo trans. & body work. Exc. cond-lnslde & out.766-8927. owner, 87K ml., ful FM cass., 85K, new tires. $54OO/offer. 359-7157. $300. 908-233-9676 $1250. 908-249-5744 HYUNDAI- 89 Excel GL, power, white, maroon Int. 2 dr hatch, moonroof, PS/ well malntaned. $3850/ HONDA— 82 Accord LX, PB, auto, AM/FM cass, dk. BO. Call 750-4614 DISCOVER WHY A PURCHASE FROM 9020 aoao Exc. driving cond. Good grey, excel cond. $4195 brakes and tires, 5-spd, PLYMOUTH- 87 Sun- B/O. 908-388-9512 or dance, turbo, all power THOMAS DEUVERS A WHOLE LOT MORE Extras, BO. 463-3795. 908-594-4145 CHEVY- 87 Cavalier quick, good MPG/rellable. HONDA- 85 Prelude, INTRODUCTIONS... $3K NOW. 908-439-2348 CHEVY- 83 Camaro, Exc. Z24, Red with gray Inte- navy, 127K miles. $3600, THAN A QUALITY AUTOMOBKEI rior, sunroof, excellent A way for people to meet PLYMOUTH— 91 Sun- cord., V6, new; paint, Good cond., Call 908-people, every week in tires, and trans. $2000, condition, original owner, 281-7722 dance, Auto, AC, AM/FM (908) 297-1315 52,000 miles. Must sell. your local Forbes newspa- cass. 14K, $7495/BO $4,995. Please call John HONDA- 85, red 107Kper. The ad Is free, then Showrm cond. 738-8270. CHEVY- 33 Cavalier, after 5pm, at (908) 968- miles, best offer. Call one call does It all t Hatchback, PS, PB, air, 369-5359 l-SO0-B5t-94*B PONTIAC- 79 Trans Am, III; tilt wheel, excellent condi- 6577. black on black, 4-spd., TOPAZ 4 tion In and out, $1,850 or ACURA— 89 Integra, 3 Exc. cond., 10K mi. best offer. Please call door, red, AC, auto, cas- Advertise In the Classified! $2500. 609-397-4347 (90S) 968-1499. sette, looks and runs ex- CHEVY- 84 Monte Carlo, cellent, 60,000 miles, 6-cyl, Excellent condition. $7,800 or best offer. $1550. Please call 908- (90S) 725-4948. 7220832 ACURA- 90 Integra GS, DODOE— B3 Omni, excel 5spd, loaded, sunroof, ext. warranty, mint cond. TACURA\ lout, cond., orig. owner, iiuto, $1200 b/o, 90822,500 ml, must selll 757-8*139 Asking $12,900. 908- of somerville 985-5952 PER FORD— 79 Thunderbird, Auto trtnt., * cyl., p/rack A pinion ilrng/ B'J cond,, orlg. 72k, V8,BUICK- 84 Riviera 8 cyl dl*c brfcl., AM/FM jl-eaw, p/w/lki,, air, MO* PS/PB sunroof tilt cruise trl. all., rr. d«l,, till, ciulio, bki. its.. VIM. ooto, must see, $1800 b/ Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer 4WB607475, STK.#2T1S, MSRP o, 908-251-3790 auto AC 87K loaded JM.1M 1SS0 factory dlicounl, $3500. 287-5342 FORD— 80, LTD, Wagon. 3 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE! LEASE BUICK- 86 Park Avenue, FOR V 8, A-l condition. 71K, 6 OTHER AVAILABLE $1500 or Best offer. high mileage, tip-top Please call 581-2191. condition, loaded. $5200. DON'T BUY In varying models, option* i prkai Please call 846-1197 FORD— 82 Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, AC, BUICK- 88 Lesabre UNTIL YOU .into, S1399/B0. Pis call wagon, 9 pass, fully load- 'J08-548-0231 ed, 41K mi, $6,200. (908) 358-3240 1986 MERCURY 1989 LINCOLN 1988 MERKUR 1991 LINCOLN FORD— 83 Mustang, V6, BUICK- 88 Regal, super I SABLE LS WAGON CONTINENTAL SCORPIO CONTINENTAL AC, radio, automatic, TALK TO US! Urtwn, 5 tit MU, Riilo Ifsni, Vfi, fVfi'.k clean, low low mileage, • Auto 00 Irtnt.. froyt. p/rx* * pMnn SIGNATURE SERIES 4 rii , V6. Hula trim , p/i/brWnda'Va/il good condition. $1,400. Illmg/rtili bfU., AM/PM •!»!•<> (VwlkrJ ft ptmm itcpnydnc hfki, AM/FM •! - «•', HI, C'uor AM/FM itun Hum loaded, 2-tone paint. Largo Stock Of 1992 I dr. II, ii'. in*, git, rr d#f, lilt, UUIM. 4 «tf , VI, R CMS , (j/w.thi/ai 1 'tit . air. if l . tiM til , moon 908-753-8952 lHuon io Mtt moan. '/IN IWOWI i rnoo

Flemington Automotive Q&A •yeWHAOIN awarded Amati franchise FORBES NEWSPAPERS (Continued from page 1) with architects and builders. stores. All but one sell at least one Mr. Kalafer said he plans to build Q: I'm one of those guys who Japanese make and every one has a new building to house only the enjoys the Idea of making odd-baH at least one import franchise. 15 of Amati dealership. It would be sited cam Into street "sleepers" — cars the 19franchises are In states along just north of the Route 202-31 inter- that look meek and mild-mannered the West or East coast. section at Johanna Farms Road. but really go like heft.lVe observed "The signing of letter agreement Currently, the Ditschman used car that the engine in the Ford Pinto with dealers is a huge step In the lot Is located at the site. Mr. Kalafer appears to be the same one that is history of Amati and a huge step In hopes to go before the Raritan In the 175 horsepower Ford Thun- Mazda's overall strategy in the Unit- Township Planning Board by the derbird Turboooupe of a couple of ed State," said Clark Vitulli, Mazda end of 1992 for site plan approval years ago. WIN this engine fit Into a Motor of America senior vice presi- and have construction completed Pinto without a lot of cutting and dent and chief operating officer. over the summer of 1993. hacking? The Amati will be built in Japan Flemington Car and Truck Coun- D.S. and is to go on sate starting in the ty, one of the largest car dealers in Thornton, CO fad of 1993. The first models will the area, features 18 different A: As far as I can tell, the Turbo- range in price from $25,000 to makes of cars and trucks including coupe engine itself would be a bolt- $45,000. Ford, Pontiac, Mitsubishi, Nissan, in but the ancillary plumbing might According to Frank Beniche, Mazda, Isuzu, Chrysler-Plymouth, be a nightmare. It's sure an intrigu- Amati's dealer development man- Dodge, Buick, Infiniti, GMC, Lincoln- ing Idea, however. There are lots of ager, site plans are in the process Mercury, Subaru, Chevrolet, OEO, Pinto/Ford 302 V8 conversions run- of being approved for the 19 deal- and BMW. In 1991, the dealership ning around here in California but ers and they soon will be meeting celebrated its 15th year. the extra engine weight adversely affects handling. They also have to use the eight-inch axle unit from a FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Pinto V6 to keep a rear end. CALL OUR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE 82OO MOTORCYCLES 1-800-559-9495 UgMTrwcfca TOYOTA- 86 Cellca GTS LINCOLN- 83 Towncar 5 spd, all option*, new Cartler Series, like new, 87, 626LX, fully loaded, excellent condi- DODOE- 88 Ram Charg CHEW- 82 Van, Fully Um, great looking A run •vary option, car was ba- er. 318 V8, auto, 4x4, ps, adapted for disabled driv- Off- nlng, depend. 1 own. bied. 36K. Must be seen. tion, asking $4500. Call anytime 908-750-3887 pb, ac, am/fm, 71k, Exc. er. Must sea. 84,000 Asking $5000, 469-0676 $11,500. Call 707-1604 cond., 13 month wa miles. Please call (908) HONDA- 81 CB G50, TOYOTA— 86 Cresslda, or 722-5983. MAZDA- 88 MX6, ranty, 9087826208 781-6954. good condition, S700/B0. 71K ml., auto. Silver/grey AC, P/Wlndows, P/loeks, Call 908-526-0116 5 PM- MERCEDES- 79 240 P/Mirrora, P/Sunroof. INTRODUCTIONS..! CHEVY- 88 Beauvill van Int., loaded. $6700/ 80. diesel, 4 dr., auto, white, A way for people to mee New tlraa and brakes, 9 PM 908-828-3799 Excel cond, gray with red 109K. $3200/80. Pis call interior. 60K miles. people, every week In tune-up, air, PS, PB TOYOTA- 87 Corolla, 4 908-499-7894 your local Forbes newspa- 42,000 miles. Clean OR, auto. Air, PS, P8, »2k MERCEDES— 83 3000 Call (SOS) 253-3465 per. The ad la free, then $9,000 er beet offer. Cal ml., excel, cond. $4000/ one call does ft alll 381-4311 turbo diesel, new head- MAZDA- 89 RX7 Turbo, BO. Call 908-563-1778 40K, 4 new rotera, load 1-SOO-f SB-B49S CHEVY- 89 S10 4x4 HONDA- 79, 750LTD, ed, sunroof, phone, ga 5 speed, red, like new, TOYOTA- 87 Corolla, 13,600 ml., Extended ISUZU— 88 Trooper, Blazer High Country, Low many extras, good cond. 5spd. Air, AM/FM stereo, rage kept. Asking $7900 mileage, loaded, clean. 22k ml., $1100/BO. 908- 908-233-0056, Iv. msg. warr., Loaded, $14,900 wheel drive, AC, am/Tm excel, cond. $3800. Call or bast offer. Call (008) cassette, 5 spaed, excel- Asking $10,500. Please 424-1930 eves or Iv. msg 908-709-1579 469-3511. lent condition, low mile' call (908) 752-6050. SUSUKI- 82 GS550. 4 VW- 80 Rabbit conv., 4dverf/ie age, $7,900. Please cal CHEVY- 90 Silverado cyl., 6-spd, Excel, condi- NISSAN- 87 300 ZX, (908) 685-1622. wht., S tod., ac, am/fm in tht ClMlfltdl Exc. cond. 2 + 2, all the Z71, 350, PS, PB, p- tion. Asking $1500 w/hel- cats., recently tuned, toys, low mi. $8495/BO POST OFFICE JEEP- windows, p-locks, step met. Call Jeff 469-9020 many new parts, looks/ Excel cond. 738-8270. 1975, 39K miles, lef side, tow pkg, $12,700 anytime, Iv, msg. runs great, $4500 b/o, hand drive, auto., PS, PB, (908) 685-1495. 908-257-2951 VW- 89 JETTA Oil, 16 v, poeJ-tractlon, $975. Pis ANiCE pw , pdl, sunroof, abs CHEW- 91 S10, 6 cyl. 9290 call 908-463-8289 brakes, recaro seats , ga- auto, AC, Taho pkg., 2 Miscellaneous rage kept, perf, cond., low JEEP— 89 Cherokee, 4 tone, Red/silver, (908) Motorcycle PONTIAC- 81 Trans Am miles, asking 10,900, wheat drive, 5 spaed, 4.0 752-5829. 350 VB, auto, 10 Bolt 908-494-8754 liter 6 cylinder, am/Tm DODaC- 49 Army Truck. Posl, headers, hy-jackers, stereo cassette, AC, PS 4x4 winch.Rebuilt engine, 29 MODEL A ROAD- ps, 4whl disc brakes, pw, PB, roof rack, tow hitch Sandblasted-primed. MOTORCYCLE STIR- Fully restored, tilt, was asking $1850 but 47K miles, $10,900 o CALL 90S-SSS-S71S call 908-995-9460 after I NEED CASH FAST-SO BO. Showroom condition DUMP TRUCK- 1965 INSURANCE 6 P.M. $1550 or b/o, (908) 981 Call (906) 563-1586. 881 Mack 10 wheel tan AMC- 68 javelin, 6 cyl- 1096, call between 5-10 JEEP— Cherokee Laredo dem. Good working cond! For Any Type P.M. CNEW- 87 Van. VB. PS, 91, fully loaded, 4x4 inder auto, 54K miles, ladder rack, bin shelves, tlon. $10,000/BO, 908 $1000 or best offer. ALT* ROMEO- 82, GTV auto, 27k, $16,800, 908 756-7825 Of Motorcycles i window guards, bulk 813-1001 AMC- 70 Javelin, V8. 6, 5-spd, Air, 60K ml., head. 76K ml. Auto trans. FORD- 84 250 Econo Also Personal auto, AC, 82K miles, run* & looks great! Many MADZA— 86, 62000, 2 $3300. 908-654-3079. A line, 68K, $2100. Watercraft $6000 or best offer. new parts. $3200/60. Ma—y Mafcw whl. dr., PS, crome 463-0869 (908) 754-1950. 9OB-231-9146 wheels, 5-spd., AC, AM/ Insurance NISSAN— 88, 4X2 mini CHEVY— 74 Corvette, FM stereo cast, bedllner, The New Harlsy-Davldson CHEVY 'M NOVA- W/SS Cust. Low rider, cust. mint cond., 83K, $4000. trim, 350 HP, no rust, ral- Reblt. 3S0 motor, 4-spd, paint, rims, lowered 3" aUlO Traveling Museum Will Be 3K ml./motor, new clutch, Days 7 71-1000, eves ley wheels, asking $1,800 low pro tire, MN roof, tint 526-1941. AutomaUvm Warts, Here - April 12th or B/0, 908-806-3218 exhaust, carburetor, start- wind. Much moral 45K CHEVY— 72 Chevelle SS, er, alternator, distributor. mis. $5500/BO. Please NISSAN- 88, Pathfinder A Complete 4-spd, posl traction, Fasti Needs paint Job. call Jeff 985-6736 SE, fully loaded, exc Asking $4000. (908) $5500 BO. 283-0405. cond. $12,500 or BO Selection of 369-4014. CHEVY- 86 Corvette, Please call 231-1082. A • AU. POREION AUTO- Top dollar, buying cars. Clothes, 1992s CHEW- 72 Nova. 2 DFV white, glass top, auto ml SAAD- 89 900 Turbo Z51 p/package, only 16K conv., low mile*, garage Collectibles HT, 31K orlg. ml., 307 VB. ml., orig. owner. $16,500. 9pertmn Foreign parts exc. cond.. $3500 or BO. itnucfts kept, loaded, asking and Accessories. (908) 232-9168. 908-233-0379, Iv. msg. $18,900. 908-494-8754 for sale HONDA CHEW- 86 Monte Carlo TOYOTA— 89 4x4, extra Tow truck, We pick-up. FORD- 67 wag., 390 CU. SS, extremely clean, 41K CHEVY- 79 Pickup C-20, cab, v6, Fiberglass cap IN. eng,, 90K, always ga- 3,000 miles, new motor, Hotline raged, mint cond., passed mi., brand new tires, 45k, 7yr./100k warranty, Harley-Davidion Power W/L, bucket new parts, good work loaded, $12,000 b/o 968-7900 Insp. shop manual, truck. Asking $2,500. $3200 FIRM 232-8790 seats, Book value w/mlle- 908-806-7183 24 hr. service of Edison • Black • Green • Red • Morm age Is $6975 asking Must sell, first $2,000. JAOUAH- 71 XKE Road- $6500, cash talks. 201- Please call: ABSOLUT! 299 Rt. 1, Edison 1992 PRELUDES ster, serious Inquiries 912-7286 (908) 805-9246. AdVertfM In (he Clmittod! CASH FOR YOUR CAR only. Call 908-218-0363. WE BUY ALL METALS • Black • Bed • All-New 4W Steering Model CHEVY- 86 Z28 IROC, CHIVY- 86 4x4 172 ton (908) 985-7546 305, T-top, PS, PB, p- pick up. VB, manual, Exc. 460-3102 winctows, p-locks, and cond., J45OO/BO, Call for ALL CARS WANTED- 1992 CIVICS details 908-272-2791 any car old, new or junk. cloth int., $5,500, (908) nucta 8400 685 1494. DID YOU 908-248-0213. Towing • VTEC Hatchback • More avail. RECREATIONAL CHRYSLER— 86 5th Ave, FORD— 86, Mustang, 4- KNOW . .. VEHICLES Immediate Delivery! Loaded, excellent cyl, 4-spd., black coup, that an ad In this local HONDAS, NISSANS, TOY- FREE GIFTS condition, leather Interior, ust be seen, like new In/ paper also goes into 16 OTAS WANTED— also all original owner, 55K mile*, out. 53K ml., $2800/neg. other local papers? Reach NEW foreign autos. Pis call Ju\t For Cam mcj In $5800 or best offer. 561-5667 days ask for over 400,000 readers 908-572-1999 anytime 841O !•.,> nvn'.t,.vy Evenings (906) OSS- Mort or 769-5826 Iv. with one calll JUNK CANS WANTED- 07*7. MUST SILL. msg. 1-S00-SS9-049S GMC Late model wrecks & trucks. Top $$$ Paid. COLEMAN COLORADO— VIP'S NEW FLEX PRICING 908-548-6582 sleeps 4, easy tow, like TRUCKS UNK CARS/TRUCKS new, immaculate, $1400. • Ultra-Save L«as«s WANTED— any cond., 7 908-359-1923 College Grad First-Time Buyers Program CLEARANCE - specialized days, flat bed service. Call MOBILE HOME- 67, truck bodies, Pickups, 699-1053 12X60, 2 BRs, CAC, must • On the Spot Credit Approval Vans, Suburbans, be moved out of trailer • Savingt Othors Can't Duplicate Jimmy's, Dump trucks, ERONB'S AUTO SAL- park, E- Brunswick, asking 4WD's. Most models & VAQB— cars & trucks $6000. 908-560-9235 Med. duty chassis up to wanted. Highest prices Get It I ,)w h.Mso/Fmance Rates 54,600# GVW. Used paid. Free pick up. Con- TRAILER— 82 16' Coach- Auto InsuMHCP Av.lil.ih C On Promise trucks, low priced left- alner service available. men, sleeps 5, refrlg., ALL AUTOMOTIVE tove/oven, furnace, overs, discounts, rebates, 563-1830 At V.I P. F ME f Service Loaner Girs . Leasing, or 6.9% QMAC WANTED- Automobiles, hower & toilet, water financing on selected Track*, a Machinery eater, propane & more, models. No sales comm. DEAD OR ALIVE. very good cond. $1800. DIRECTORY 908-753-8693 Top CSI rating for Sales & 7S4-O1S0 Service. CAR SALES 1 O ADVI IUISI 8600 COLONIAL MOTORS BOATS\ ROUTE 22 WEST 753-1500 To See NORTH BRANCH Avtemotfm DIP YOU Your Auto KNOW . . 908-722-2700 AAAAA-l ALWAYS TOW- that on ad in c •, loca. M Duswat Rd. Ad Here I— Cars & trucks want- paper also goes into 16 Far Hills, N J. n^ II CHEVY- 62 PlckUp, ed. Running or not. 24 hr. other local papers? Reach Call 722-3000 V8 auto, AC, asking; over 400,000 readers OUR MOTTO f OR H Y[. AMS VIP STANDS FOR fjlH BjgSiIlM S/nct II pickup. Cash waiting. Cell 90»-234-0109 1909 ||_ Ext. 6251 $2,800. Please call: 201-64S-B6BS with one call! VI HY IMPORT AN I PnOf'Lf: OUR CUSTOMERS! (908) 968-8063 906-273-1668 1-SOO-SBS-O4OB A Union County Forbes Newspaper April 1,2,3,1992 AutomotJweGuide Forbes Newspapers / U-3

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SALE $ 2DR.4CYLAUTO, 4CYi,AUT0,FWD. 4 DR, 4 CYL. AUTO, 4CYL.5SPD.4WD.P/S/B, PRICE FWb, 77,36) Ml ' 75,3?0MI.,P7S/B,AIR, FW6,P/S/B,AIR. Nt)AIRjl,106ML AIR, 36,500 Ml, AM/FM 14992 AIR.AM/FMSTERE6, AM/FMSTtREO/CASS, 44.29$ ML. AM/Fto AMMStERto/CA^S, STEREO. P/LpaS, R/DEF, RVDEF, T/GLSS, R/DEF, CLOTH INT, STErtEO/CA^S. R/DEF. T/GLSS, RADW. TIRES, T/GL^S. P/WIN VIN# VIN#MU5I9134 VIN# GR696586 T/GLSS, VIN# Kt)3480tf2 VIN* JUA38788 dill •2995 •3295 •4995 "5495 '5495

'87 TOYOTA VAN LE 1 "86 TOYOTA CRESSJDA 1 B8T0Y0TACIUCA GFHATO«Aa 1 89MERCURY COUGAR LX | '87 HONDA ACCORD

4ai.AUTO,4WD/P/B, 4 DR, 6 CYL^AUTO, P/S/8, AIR, 2 DR, V-6, Ml. 54.555, iDRjauuiaFwo, 2 RR, 6 CVL, SIPO, Pyi/I, AIR, RM/TM STIRED/CMS, TILT, HTMf, «M,ICTLMTt,M M,MTILRBRNMtLMI,MWNITiRWCIN,MI1MM DUAL AIR, AM/FM 77,37b W., AM/FM AlifOLAM/FM P/$/fik7!,9!?f

TOYOTA SUBARU 220 RT. 22 WEST GREEN BROOK (908) 968-1000 220 RT. 22 WEST GREEN BROOK (908) 968-1000 mi!?i^

Prices irKlude all costs lo be paid by the consumer except lor licensing, registration, & taxes, prices include all rebates ami incentives wtoe applicable Prices and tefrns supersede all previous oilers Offers nol available in combination or conjunction with any other ollef or incentive Ad cars sold cosmetically as is Nol responsible lor tyixi iv mis or omissions 'Does nol apply lo advertised specials No money down with approved credil Tuple (dates on select new models al purchase al MSflP Savings up to $850 on select new models No payments, totaled payments lor !)0 days horn Ford Motor Credit, dealer lo suosidiM balanco lo buyer's linancing source until Jan !. 1993 Cashtak u p to jWKKi on

A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Stage

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Music

Futuristic folks

Nightlife Good Rats

Events Celebrating Rodgers and Hammerstein 8

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SaLbpnl 4 • 7:30 PM Wednesday, haul 22 • 8 PM Thutsdoy. May 21 • /PM 1992's Premiere Event ri MDEfiA CLEVELATlD I Fwtd folk Singer Reflections of Rodgers and Hammtrittln I State Theatre lutwlnq NewBrun8Wic k Mary Rodger* and William Hsmrrwittln ICHRISTOPH VON DOHNANY|$8,$IO,$I5,A$35* itirrtng Btftira CMk MUSIC DIRECTOR Mrtimmmfit»u§$ ind Mv llyn Hontt BOX OFFICE: • wllK • BrMdmp cut HEAT-K-E H-E-A-T-K-E (908)246*7469 I ^ket Central (9M) 246-7419 mw uumwici Nt w Jtftty Symphtny Orchittm HIV C $22 00 $30 00 AMERICAN REPERTORY BALLE!

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MSQA ~ Department of Music GENESIS 1992 Mozart's FESTIVAL Rcwvff your MM tot your 4StataRMdlflgi pif-paid ittracHon today! 2 Ptttommu ArtM Voulh ProjKH/Silurdiy'i CMdrcn SINGIE TICKE1S Cosi fan tutte New Potti/Ntw Jui on • Sufldiy Allimoon Admitvon S1O.00 per nxnt Corrwdy Enitmbk AriCanlncnci CROUP SALES Opera At Rutgers MASON 0IO« SCKOOt ra It-moirih relrapectlvc 8:00PM Oh TIIS AMI encompiisiiig the lini 2i years of Admiuion SS 00 mullimcdia works hy Call for discounts Akin Nickubis IIKIMuniy Louts I4MMI «t. 19

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"let us take you back in time to a turn of the century New Orleans French Quarter Bistro," The Frog and The Beach "Glorious Contemporary American Fare" Excellent • NY. Time* Casual Elegance and Fine Fresh Seafood Are The Hallmarks Of Featuring: The Raritan River Club SEAFOOD • STEAKS GOURMET FRENCH CREOLE CUISINE Dhn« $#rv«j Tl Mldnite fit « Sat. Evenings Served in an elegant but casual atmosphere. flwwvaftoni Suggested Next to the Hyatt in New Brunswick • NJ 61-63 Church Street, New Brunswick 906/846-3216 85 Church St, New Biunswlck Reservations Suggested (908) 246-3111 (908)545^110 al COMING THIS MAY TO 5 LIVINGSTON AVE. ©0 0 0 Bistro Style Dining Where Preparing Food Is An Art With No Details Overlooked GASTRONOMIAITALIANA AN AMERICAN CAFE (908) 249-7500 828-4444 (908)873-3131 ********* STARS DONT JUST FALL FROM THK SKY THEY ARE EARNED DISCOVER * NEW BRUNSWICK |Whether you're looking for a great) Chinese Restaurant dining experience, a spectacular show - or both, New Brunswick Panico's is the place for Steps Away From Tha Slate Thsatsr, Crossroads, has it all. Come discover all and The Gaorgt Street Playhoult Fine Italian Cuisine the culture, excitement, and convenience we have to offer. 3 Livingston Ave. New Brunswick 103 Church St. New Brunswick, NJ You'll be very glad you didl 908-846-7878 (908) 54B-6100

Forftw Newspapers v April 1-3,1992 • Collectibles • Antiques • Book1.; • Toys • Plants • Household RUSS CONRAD LANDSCAPING *Lawn Maintenance Weekend t WARREN %« •Spring Clean-Up *Free Estimates Cover photo by FLEA MARKET ROB PAINE EVERY SUNDAY Matt Gard, a disc 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. $ 00 jockey at WRSU in 3* Washington Valley Vol. Fire Co. \ Hr * 80 Off* 46 Washington Valley Rd., WarrerT New Brunswick, Weekly Tables Available On A First Come Full Year First Served Basis (No Reservations) prepares to spin "Monlhly1* Reservations Available - Call 469-2443 a Black Flag album. Lawn Care "TAILGATE AUCTION EVERY FR/OAY NIGHT 6:30 p.m." *New Customers Only* • Books • Toys • Plants • Household t Jewelry • Crafts • Clothing t DEPARTMENTS

Cover story • ••••••••••••••MM ••••••••• 4 The Largest Selection of Ladies Dining ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 21 Outerwear at Unbeatable Prices Pcrmonent Hair Events. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••M 8 Spring Into Our Re-novo! Music ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 19 Fabulous Outerwear SPECIAL Nightlife ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 16 Collection For OFF • ••>•••••••••• •••••••••••••IIMIMI 18 Stage Warmer Weather Your First Visit DIRECTORIES • New Clients Only • Certified Electrologist Advertiser index ••••••••••••••••••I 14 • 11 Years Experience • Sterile Disposable Auditions •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 14 Needles Used Call For Free Confutation •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 Aquariums Middlcsei Sontrvillc 550 Union Ave. 50 S. Bridge St.| Casinos •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 7 968-6251 560-0404 722-5084 Dance •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 14 Kid stuff ••••••••••••••••••••••••{•••••a 17 Rediscover The Beauty of Spring at The Places to goaiaaitafaaiaaiaaaaiaaiaiaa .9 Planetariums. •aaaiaaaaaiaaaaaaaiaai 11 Singles IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 17 Featuring Fine Handcrafted Treasures Created by The Area's Most SpeakersIniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiainiiiiii 7 WEEKENDPLUS Is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Gifted Crafters. Forties Inc., and appears in the Hilts-Bedmlnster Press, Somerset Start Your Spring in Full Bloom with Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Mid- Our Diverse Collection of:' dlesex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focus, Metuchen-Edlson Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South Piainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warten-Watchung journal, Green Brook-North Plainflefd Jour- EASTER DECORATIONS AND ijiit nal, WestfteW Record, Scotch Piains-Fanwood Press and Cranford BASKET STUFFERS • SILK AND Chronicle. Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announce- DRIED FLOWER ments of upcoming events should be sent to; Steven Hart, Weekend- Plut EdKor, P.O. Box 699, SomervWe, NJ. 06876. The fax number it ARRANGEMENTS • SPRING (906) 526-2509. To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, cal CLOTHING AND JEWELRY • 1-800-3004321 KITCHEN AND HOUSEHOLD Steven Hart Malcolm S. ITEMS • RIESH FLOWERS • WEEKENDPLUS Forbes Jr. ANTIQUES EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mick! Pulsinelll Charles A. Lyons ENTERTAINMENT PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER March 28 - April 15 ADVERTISING Kathleen Lanini DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, Mon.-Fri. 11 AM-7 PM Barry Rumple EDITORIAL Saturday 10 AM-5 PM GRAPHIC Jim Hayden Sunday 12 PM -5 PM ARTIST VICE PRESIDENT, •Closed Wednesday* MARKETING Rob Paine Directions: 3 miles west on Route 28 CHIEF Roger Silvey from SomervUle Circle. Adjacent to the PHOTOGRAPHER VICE PRESIDENT, North Branch General Store. OPERATIONS (908) 725 7358

3 t happened to your Fearless Reporter a couple of •The apartheid-ish practice of cordoning off African and nights ago, as it's happened countless times before; it black American music from the major stations unless it's as probably happens to you all the time, too. bland as Whitney "A Voice is a Terrible Thing to Waste" You sit down to do something you'd like to do with Houston's material, jettisons its Blackness in crossing over, music on (say, eat dinner), You feel like hearing has been imported by Paul Simon, or is at least 20 years somethinI g other than the records you play all the time. You old. switch on the radio, find a station, listen for just long •The proliferation of call-in shows with loud right-wing no- enough to cat two or three bites, and realize that another tal hosts like Bob Grant, of WABC {770 AM), abusing their minute of what that station's playing will wreck your di- callers and using their platform to spread overt racism (I gestion. You find another. It's playing something tremen- can't stand censorship, but in Mr. Grant's case I could dous, challenging, delightful - but the signal is half static, make an exception). The assumption on the part of the even with the FM mono switch on. You find another station leading classical stations that anybody interested in Vivaldi and resume eating. Two minutes later you find another. By and Stravinsky also wants to hear unctuous sales pitches the end of the meal you and your dinner companion have for investments and diamonds. walked over to poke buttons on the tuner a total of 13 Blame for the radio situation is easy to assign — check times. Fredric Dannen's 1990 book Hit Men for some of the dirt on The menu for music-hungry radio listeners in northern how the music industry, including modern radio format- and central New Jersey looks promising at a distance; after ting, got to be the way it is - but a listener can't do much all, we're right next door to the nation's largest media about the tin-eared executives and clout-wielding wiseguys center, right? But most of us who live here have grown who make the decisions about what gets into heavy rota- accustomed to the sad truth that crowded airwaves don't tion. What we can do is search around a little. There aren't as many alternatives as there ought to be in an area this necessarily imply abundant choices, Our region's electronic populous, but there are a handful, particularly over at what media are largely New York's, and New York's a wimpy used to be called the left side of the dial (before digital radio town. displays made "the dial" more of a metaphor than a real (It may be hard to believe, but there are worse. One feature on a lot of radios). College stations and listener- Midwestern station, which I'll leave anonymous, took clas- sponsored stations, at least to my thinking, more than sic rock to its logical extreme last fall by running a promo- tion caled "Zeptember." They didn't play anything but Led Zeppelin for a month. Over one 48-hour stretch they just ran a tape loop of "Stairway to Heaven," interrupted only by the occasional station-identification spot "All 'Stairway,' all the time." Public health of- ficials won't confirm rumors that the suicide rate in that city leapt off the chart that weekend.) listeners who actually enjoy classic rock or light rock have plenty to choose from. Program directors at sta- tions like K-Rock (92.3), WNEW-FM (102.7), Z100 (100.3), and their many competitors have found that the lowest-common-denominator approach to rock 'n' roll is profitable. It's also easier to pick a playlist if you \ work from the assumption that genres that were well entrenched by the mid-1970s (white blues, power ballads, make up in adventurousness what they sacrifice in produc- Broadway-derived piano rock, the metal grind, the girl- tion values and signal strength. group prefeminist tease, a few unthreatening minor devi- It's unfair to draw absolute black-and-white distinctions ances like disco or pseudo-gothicism, and the past decade's between stations. People's tastes in these things are as variations on the above) are the only ones that really need idiosyncratic as their tastes in pizza parlors, Even the most to be noticed. Considering how influential punk, world beat, boring mass-market station may have a feature that catches and rap have been over the past 15 years, it's astonishing your ear during its once-a-week time slot, and even the how little these styles affect the practices of the major most calculated target-market programming - say, CBS- ' commercial stations. You can hear good songs on classic FM (101.1), the oldies station, recycling all the DJs from rock stations, no doubt; plenty of Stones, Beatles, Doors baby-boomers' youth {Cousin Brucie, Dan Ingram, Harry and Hendrix in between the "Stairway to Hcaven"s and Harrison) - can grab you where you didn't mind being "Free Bird"s. Hearing good songs by people who are still grabbed. But one broad distinction I still find useful is the alive - biologically, let alone artistically - is harder. one between stations that operate by selling ad time and Also profitable, safe, and as widesprcadas herpes simplex stations you pay for directly. is the watered-down Granted, the borderline is pop of stations like pretty gray. Even the most reso- "Lit* FM" WLTW STORY BY lutely anti- commercial station (108.7). This gets still interrupts the music with played in a lot of of- plugs for its own events, and fices and stores, on these arc still commercials of a the theory that some- sort, even if they aren't hawking thing this bland is un- BILL MILLARD some corporation's product, But likely to displease to the extent it's possible to gen- large groups of con- eralize, the stations that don't sumers and office have to please outside advertis- workers of diverse ers by "delivering an audience" ages and tastes. Of GRAPHICS are more likely to break through course, that sort of the tedium - and more likely to thinking doesn't take speak to people who don't care into account the enor- to be "delivered." Pledge drives mous displeasure in- BARRY RUMPLE arc a recurrent annoyance on flicted on people who listener-sponsored radio, true. like to pay attention On the other hand, the few to what they're listening to. George Orwell's Newspeak weeks per year that a noncommercial station has to devote term for sentimental, anesthetizing moss-cultural products to imploring us, browbeating us, and mournfully appealing cranked out by the state in 1984, "prolefeed," seems ap- to Our Better Instincts don't begin to udd up to the con- propriate here, whether or not people who swallow the stuff stant barrage of pitches punctuating the programming (and, are comfortable being called proles. one always suspects, insidiously influencing it) on a com- There are sonic plagues aplenty out there, and you need eternal vigilance at the dial to keep your stereo, clock radio, mercial station. Walkman, boom box or Benzi box from triggering the emet- Without trying to cover the field exhaustively, or account ic center in your brain. There are more plagues than I have for all possible tastes, here's a handful of observations space, or patience, to name, but a few deserve public abuse: about some of the tilings your radio can probably pick up;

4 Weekend Forbes Newspapers April 13, .1992 Wfootond

W/ WlOO (68.3): If TV ads were-your chief source of information about radio, you might get the idea that CD401.9 was the area's main jazz station. Good reason not to rely on video celerities paid to say "it's coo! to be cool/' The real thing comes from the far left of the dial, from Newark. This listener- Jsponsored station qualifies as a national treasure in my book - they're militant purists about bebop, ; big bands, blues and soul; they respect the stuff without embalming it; and they have no truck with the ^uzaky fusion that someiunfbrtunates persist in calling jazz. Felix Fernandez1 Saturday-morning classic soul slpv, "The Rhythm Revut," has helped more people shake off Friday hangovers than Alka-Seltzer. Another hopping feature is Ruth Brown's live "Bluestage." Frequent pledge drives are the only down side to this supcrosuperb imusical outlet. he Rutgers University station WRSU MOST OF US WHO LIVE HERE (88.7) is classic college radio: some of the jocks are wiseapple undergrads, oth- HAVE GROWN ACCUSTOMED T.ers are longtime New Brunswick-area sceneslers, and the playlist is as idiosyncratic as the artwork on a dorm-room wall. Although WRSU is best known for indie-label rock and TO THE SAD TRUTH strong support of the Court Tavern-centered local underground, that's not all they do. Sun- day afternoons feature a broad range of ethnic shows (I've always wondered whether every THAT ABUNDANT New Brunswick resident of, say, Armenian de- scent actually tunes in for the same half-hour time slot). This is an aspect of an honorable old / concept, community service, that most stations only pay lip service to, but that WRSU takes AIRWAVES DON'T NECESSARILY seriously. They also devote a healthy amount of time ft the Scarlet Knights in various sports. \ Me, Itune them in for the indie rock: have for IMPLY ABUNDANT years, since way back when only hipsters had heard of R.E.M. olumbia University's station, WKRC (80.9), is usually but not always au- fdible on this side of the Hudson, is as eccentric, arty and diverse as you'd CHOICES probably expect from such a place. Their gen- erous jazz broadcasts include Phil Schaap's "Birdflight," a Ove-mornings-a-week program almost entirely devoted to the works of Charlie Parker; not all the shows are that specialized, and not all the jocks rank with bebop scholar Schaap in the Guinness Book of World Records* section on legendary ***.,. contortionists - while patting himself on the back for all his erudition, he keeps twisting his arm into curious pretzel shapes - but all of them are tremendously well informed. They're also strong in surprising genre* (country and Western, contemporary avant-garde composers). T^ie sense that you're going to face a pop quiz on recording dates, personnel, and songwriting credits drives some people crazy, but there are worse things to do with great music than create an archive for it. ave I said enough, over the years I've been cranking out this column, about WFMU (91.1)? Perhaps, but it never hurts to repeat it for people who didn't read it the first 703 times. WFMU, out of Upsala College in East Orange, practices free-form broadcasting that deserves the name: spontaneous, funny, aggressively anti-commercial, broad-ranging, broad-minded. This is the stuff you'd never hear anywhere else .. . "Jewish Music in the Morning" {also known as "JM in the AM"), frequent live-in- studio broadcasts of local bands, wecknight world-beat shows that give you the really hard-to-find stuff as well as the only-somewhat-hnrd-to-find stuff, the Alan Watts lecture series, the array of political and philosophical iconoclasts featured on the "Visionary of the Week Club," Terry Moore's "RipolT Riffs" - he plays things that were stolen right next to the things they were stolen from, e.g., did you know Elvis nicked "Love Me Tender" from the Mnnnon Tabemadv Choir? . .. and of course the grungiest garap,-- rock on the airwaves, stuff that makes the Kmgsmen sound like, well, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir iThi- .'totiui's still under attack, by the way, from several surrounding stations who'd like to use an ancient RT technicality as the pretext for gobbling up huge pieces of \VFMIrs sif™ial. as if it weren't hard enough to pull the signal in already. So. t 'i, marbles can you name your Fearless Reporter's favorite chari!;. for ORE (92,7, long Island): It's pretty mm-h el. if r >ck. but with more t':!. My tuner doesn't quite gel :t ••ince it oc- L-.iiioiuii'/ '.;• r-: M.-IU1 in, it's worth having ^ u • • button, W fi.r tl;e Unvs when ai! the college station;. ..re r% spoils - > f events I'm i,ot up KT •icai :; .t . Muybe you do sometl. ':V \ Mar with it, or not, NYC-FM (93.9) Probably the strongest all-aim irxi iistener- ^poi^ored -Tiiiion in Manhattan, WNYC-n ! «Ws its audi- ence > i iivi.^unu' seriously, Tune to these pjyr. loi National WPublic Jfciilii'"-- Mcrivig Edition and All Thim* Ci^idered. along with the region'.-. Granges classical show, Steve I -'s Morning Music (joclvl'omm'fiidVr.vu'.own conn'dian Post is ttroi. •.iiurageous. when he isn't being :••»> childish you want to kick him- Jetv; Srhaefcr^ New Sounds, on Sunday nights, is a tremendous outli: for nusic that's poiscpoiseda sosomewheri e between the Knitting Factory and Ai.cc Tally Hall. Iss FM (98.7): A fai-irom-predictable variation on the urban contemporary idea uhat's industry code for sUitMis oj^rated by, and targeted mainly at, black people). Cat> h \V-.s sUtion at K the right time and you can hear things the rot oi the spectrum rarely gives you; their Sunday evening reggae feature ,s a particular highlight. They're also far from averse to hip-hop, anhot^b Compton- style gannsta rap takes a back scat lo healthier s'; f •V-thrr h generous ''ommfTciai-frii- si retches.

(Pto.ise turn to page 6) Vfcctend

(Continued from page 5) nee in a while, talk radio I ew York's Pacifica station can surprise you. A couple | WBAI |99.5), is madden- of weeks ago, while listen- ingly inconsistent, oc- ing to WNYC (820 AM), I N1 casionally self-righteous caught a daytime Leonard Lopate enough to make you put a fist interview with Gerry O'Sullivan, through your dashboard, horribly specialist in Sati.iiism scares, who's maudlin at pledge-drive time . . . researched this stuff far more thor- and absolutely indispensable if you oughly than Gcraldo Rivera ever want the kind.of news, and news did, arid who's found it's mostly analysis, that the corporate media buncombe. The major menace re- routinely suppress, Financial woes sulting from Satanism, it turns out, recently drove the pathbreaking in- has been that the occasional bing- vestigative show Undercurrents off bong takes it seriously - like the the air, but its Friday morning seg- guy who watched Geraldo's special ment featuring Fairness and Ac- on the subject, decided his wife was curacy in Reporting, sharply dis- a Satanist, and killed her. If you secting the mis- and disinformation wanted one symbol of how radio of the mainstream press, remains, can bring serious thought to boar Some of the call-in hosts, particu- on u subject that the visual media larly Playthell Benjamin and Mai- treat with irresponsible hype (fa- achy McCourt (the thinking man's tally irresponsible, in this case), it Bob Grant), work wonders within doesn't get much clearer than this. that nearly impossible genre. On ong ago, in a forgotten king- the down side, WBAI tends to give dom by the sea, WINS air time to anybody with a gripe, no (1010 AM) was the station matter how wack (my current least Lthat brought the new genre favorite is a paranoid health guru called rock 'n' roll to national prom- with a business degree, a nuts-and- inence, hiring Alan Freed out of berries approach to cancer and WJW in Cleveland ... you know AIDS, and an endless stream of the stoiy. Now it's rapid-fire report- venom directed at anyone with the age, the CNN Headline News of the letters M.D. after his or her name). AM band. Useful when you want to Still, suffering the occasional mad- catch the day's big obvious sound- man is a small price to pay for DARYL STONE/WEEKENDPLUS bites in a hurry. But a lot of people what some of us would call free- Matt Gard, host of WRSU's "Radio Riot," with some of his colleagues in the studio. might find it sad that this sort of dom. material - radio that does what TV news does, basically - now oc- QXR (96.3): "The station of the New York WPRB: Stick with us and you can't go too far wrong") isn't cupies the place on the dial where Freed used to freak out Times." Classical. Respectable. Too many ads bad. Good taste in import-label obscurities. Another tricky suburban kids with LaVern Baker and the Moonglows and aimed at people who have too much money, but signal for many radios to pick up. Chuck Berry. (Television, in the meantime, has become the Wgreat tunes when you've got the old Mozart unofficial but universal top 40, stamping its assumptions jones. All of this also applies to WNCN (104.3) except for and values into rock V roll: if you're not heard on MTV, the alleigance to the Times. 'FAN (660 AM): All spoils talk, ail the time. Lots you're barely hoard.) Til back away from broad sweeping rinceton University's station WPRB (103.3) docs of call-in shows, with callers displaying a wide comments on comparative media and cultural decline, but 1 things largely the way Rutgers1 docs, but with an range of intelligence (that's the more respectful can't help hoping WINS will someday pull a major refor- atmosphere of hip privilege that can get on your W way to describe some of them) and a ceaseless mat, stall playing music again, and find some obscure DJ Pnerves a little. As clever self-congratulatory college- interest in second-guessing the coaches, managers and who's fallen in love with some new musical form that has station plugs go, their current one ("We never wore a Nehru owners of local teams. the honest energy to shake some people up. jacket... We never paid money to see Chariots of Fire ... Radio used to do things like that, didn't it? Where to find the two best shows on public radio arol, calling from Shreveport, La, is a little confused. Haven, the Magliozzis moved into more conventional car repair session on "vocables" - wordless singing. She wants to know why her '85 Peugot won't start if services as their clientele went upscale. In 1976 they served as Just as the jokes on P.D.Q. Bach numbers often outstayed the engine is hot. She has just been told the reason is guests on a talk show run by WBUR in Boston and did so well their punch lines, the selections on Schickele Mix sometimes Ccultural: the French spend a lot of time in bistros and that they were invited to host their own weekly program. The hang on long after the host's point has been made. This past would never dream of going back to their cars in less than 20 local heroes went bigtime in 1987, providing National Public minutes. Radio with its best program and the best answer to those who Sunday, showing how good singers can get away with starting a If you listen to WNYC (93.9) on Sunday afternoons you know think public radio begins and ends with Garrison Keillor plucking note off flat and then easing into tune (but never the other way the show is Car Talk, or "Khan Tawk" as it is called by co- straw out of his hair. around), he cut off Otis Redding in the middle of "I've Been hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi, whose Cambridge, Mass., accents Loving You Too Long." Okay, fine, but then he let Cathy Berbe- are broad enough to land a 747 on. During their hour-long show, he second best public radio program is also on WNYC nan burble on at agonizing length from an album called Qpera which WNYC broadcasts at 4 p.m., the Magliozzis ("Click and every Sunday, conveniently scheduled at 3 p.m. Schlck- Stars in a Silly Mood. Clack, the Tappet Brothers") answer questions from all over the Me Mix, produced by American Public Radio in Min- T Just when you're about to hit the scan button, however, tlie country about car maintenance and repair, though before giving nesota, is a weekly lesson in musicolo^ hosted by Peter an answer they will spend several minutes bantering, reminiscing Schickele, the Jullliard-tralned "discoverer" of P.D.Q, Bach and program yields up a nugget of pure gold, or at least highly about a particular car or sharing an anecdote about a ghastly no mean composer in his own right. polished pyrite, Last Sunday it was Florence Foster Jenkins, the experience one or the other brother had in the caller's city. Each program's subject is illustrated with musical selections in world's shakiest coloratura, whose quavering demolition of the Their voices conjure up an image of jovial, beefy mechanics unlikely groupings: the pilot broadcast, for example, offered "The Queen of Night's aria drew astonished looks at every traffic light. clutching beer cans and sitting on a slightly rundown porch, 'Skip-Up-An-Octave-at-an-UnexpectedTime' Song Cycle," with Her annual recitals at the Rite Cariton Hotel, Mr. Schickele looking out at a yard dotted with car tires painted white and examples encompassing everything from "I Want to Hold Your revealed, were extremely hot tickets; after being injured when used as planters. In reality, the Magliozzis are alumni of the Hand" and Elton John to Beverly Silts singing Mozart and the her cab driver got into a traffic accident, she found she could Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tom, 52, holds MBAs Judds doing "Why Not Me," push her voice to even more painful heights and in gratitude from Boston University and Northeastern University, while Ray, The show's special charm comes from Mr. Schikele's wide- 40, worked as a VISTA volunteer In Texas before moving to ranging and all-encompassing love of music, which leads him to gave the cab driver a box of expensive cigars. Vermont for a job as a junior high school teacher. illustrate the sound of the French horn with the overture to the Now that's good radio. Starting In 1973 with a do-it-yourself garage called Hacker's orchestral version of Tommy, or draw on a Cree war chant for a -Steven Hart

- -iForta*Newspapers.1. April 1-3,.1992 Wcctond

Fret admission. •Lecture serin In conjunction 1725Brif*ttineA\*. Speakers HOME FRONT USA with retrospective of the artist Atlantic City Senior Ottstnt Center (see Museums). Tours of ex- 1-800-2-HARJUH 500 Hoes Lam, PIscataway hibit at 3 p.m., program at 4 •Gypsy, musical about bur- (908) 745-4489 p.m. Admission $20 for one lesque artist Gypsy Rose lee, 1ME ART MUSEUM •Lecture series in conjunction program, $40 for oil three; in- through May 17. Princeton Wwstty with the) «nMt)lt at the Cornelius cludes reception. MERV GRIFFIN'S RESORTS (609) 250-3708 low House/Middlesex County •Barbara J.Mitnlck on Adolf Gallery taltd Fridays at 12:30 BoardwarfcA Museum (see Museums). Free Konrad, April 12. North Carolina Ave. p.m. and Sunday) ai 3 p.m. ndtrission; registration re- •William H. Gerdts, American through May 17 (no talks April Atlantic City quired. urban imagery, April 26. (609)344.6000 17,19, 24,36). Free *dmis- •P'. Clement Price and H.V. •Matthew Balgtll, urban images of 20th-century America, May •Fascinat/n' Rhytnms, revue, Pat Reilfy, 7:30 p.m. April 8. ongoing. •ProfHSOr Kartfried Frochlich JOSEPH MEKAN 17. on symbolism In medial art, IH0WB0AT Saturday, April 4,1 p.m. Boardwalk & Delaware Ave. April 3,5. Reformed Church •Professor WWiani A., .nldson Casinos Atlantic City 23 South Second Ave. (609)343-4000 Greek pottery, April 10 12. Highland Park BAim GRAND •Good Times Variety Show, on- D0UQ1ASSC0UEGE (201) 261-0071 Boardwalk & Providence Ave. going. COLLOQUIUM •Advice for arts and crafts peo- Atlantic City Room 200. Art History ryI plo "Getting Started in BUM- (609) 340-7111 TAJ MAHAL lie - ness." Admission $30, pre* •Golden Girt Follies, ongoing. Boardwalk & Virginia Ave, New Brunswick registration required. BAim PARK PLACE Atlantic City (809) 449-1000 (908) 932-9626 LUCIO poza Boardwalk & Park PI. Uctur* series Mondays at 7:30 THUMP CASTLE Tuesday, April 7,8 p.m. Atlantic City p.m. Free admission. Brigantine Blvd. Brower Student Center (609) 340-2000 •WiamB.Wood,"Eco- A Huron Ave. Trenton State College, Ewing •"An Evening at La Cage," Migrants: Where To Next?" revue, ongoing. Atlantic City April 13. (609) 530-9187 1-800-284-TRUMP •Painter will discuss "The Next CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY GCOROEEKRl •"Sakiti to Swing" music, on- 475 Years of My Art and life." Boardwalk & Missouri Ave. Saturday, April 11,2 p.m. going, Free admission. Atlantic City Romo Books, Far Mills Center TRUMP PLAZA THE REAUST VISION 1-800-677-SHOW Route 202-206, Far Hills Boardwalk & Mississippi Ave. Clement Price, associate history professor at Rutgars University, will OFADOLF KONRAD THE CLAW00E (906) 234-9466 speak on World War II and Its impact on black employment op- Morris Museum , Boardwalk & Indiana Ave. Atlantic City •Senior editor of Gotf Journal 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Atlantic City 1-800-759-TRUMP portunities April 8 at the PIscataway Senior Citizens Center, 500 wi sign copies of his book Morristown 1-800-752.SHOW •The McGuirt Sisters, through Hoes lane in PIscataway. Gotf/s a Good Walk Spoiled. (201) 538-0454 HARRAH'ft MARIHA April 4.

COED SNORKEL and ietiei SCUBA •PRUNING • LANDCLEARING • ELEVATING • STUMP REMOVAL of Bottled Waters? CUSSES • REMOVAL • SPRAYING & FEEDING •CHIPPING •CABLING PLETE FREE 155 Washington Valley Road FIRST NIGHT |908| 604-4753 OPEN TO PUBLIC Somerset Hills YMCA APRIL SPECIALS Bernardsville Pool A VERY SPECIAL CLEARLY BEST HEALTH Thursday CANADIAN All Natural April 23 1992 DOLL SHOW... Choice of 24/11 oz. Gourmet Sodas or & Natural Teas 7:00 PM 12/23 oz, bottles $4 £99 SomoFset Valley YMCA SATURDAY, APRIL 25th 24 per case per case Soda-1202. Tea-16 oz. Somerville Pool 11:00 a.m.'3:00 p.m. Wednesday Seymour Mann Co. presents for the first time GIFT BASKETS May 6.199? the porcelain dolls designed by Michelle Severino 7 00 PM for of Tuddin' Head Dolls" - EASTER & Michelle will be present to sign piirckxt. PASSOVER CALL Also: Kathe Kruse Dolls • Robin Woods, Inc. Dolls tor more information Monika Originals {Uonh will be present) 10% OFF If you cannot attend the show, call in your order to rW them signed, All Orders 534-4090 T T T Placed Before 4/11/92 Mo othtr dlMxino a coupon apply Whltehouse Don't miss our Easter Coloring Contest) M* Up Only 3 Age Croups • Prizes • Pick up a picture in our store, Aquatic color, and return to the store by April 17 to enter! Center 6 Hwy. 22 West EASKYDELUS Whltehouse Station lr (wrou from Blihopi ThrlNwoy) Dolls & Toys 476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, NJ 08846 1-908-356-5400 Mark your E N T S calendar Otcaf Hamnnfitttn N and Richard Rodftfi wM te cdobratod April 4 at MfMSmSSi^u.. Pioneers ttw State ThMtre In New Brunswick. of music suicide to put the ladies to the test Valorie Goodall, director of Hub City celebrates Opera at Rutgers, noted that the opera has a subtitle: The School for Mozart, Rodgers haven. "By the end of the opera, not and Hammerstein only the ladies but also their lovers he works of Richard Rodgers learn to 'Let reason rule our and Oscar Hammerstein II, hearts'," she said. "Mozart's score, the songwriting team that with its sparkle and expressive vir- changed the course of Ameri- tuosity, soars with the plot to pro- T • • • • rTi.W- • •• ' ..•.•,! l * •-. /::•,{. ^^fir^ •* J •>:• • • • \ can musical theater, will be cel- vide some of the most beautiful ebrated in Happy Tafc, set for Sat- music Mozart ever wrote," «?••• urday, April 4, at the State Theatre Da Ponte's famous libretto for in New Brunswick. Cost will be sung in the English A blend of musical productions, language translation by Ruth and and (H| up fottfli In in junto* personal reminiscences and rare Thomas Martin. film footage, Happy Talk features Sets are designed by faculty sce- Iht muitum wff jbt) optft - performances by Marilyn Home, daly torn 9 im to 6pjm.to Barbara Cook, Mary Testa, Steve nic designer Joseph Miklojick Jr., Barton and members of the New with costumes by designer Donna Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Larsen, whose work enhanced last stum «i KM opm until I pm The evening, the State Theatre's season's Donizetti opera Bdtsario, annual benefit, will be hosted by which won the 1991 Opera Pro- and wMts on wMfedayi, $7 on Mary Rodgers and Wiliam Ham- duction Competition of the Na- tional Opera Association. Lighting merstein, the daughter and son of yoaf oW nt wfcnittd Ntt Al one of the most famous songwrit- will be designed by Mitchell Dana, who departs for Spain after the chwran mmt w ing teams in America. by an adult Prior to his work with Ham- opening of Cosi to work on a pro- merstein, Richard Rodgers had al- duction of Carmen for the opening ready earned fame as a collaborator of Seville's new opera house. with Lorenz Hart on a series of The Rutgers University Orches- deft, sophisticated Broadway mu- tra will be conducted by new fac- sicals: On Your Toes, Pal Joey, ulty member Benton Hess, who Babes in Arm and The Boys From has conducted more than 60 op- Syracuse. eras. He is music director of Opera at Wildwood/Opcra Arkansas, and At the same time, Oscar Hammerstein II had been collaborating with will spend this summer leading performances for Opera Colorado and various composers on such operettas as The Desert Song, Rose-Marie Central City Opera. and his 1927 operetta with Jerome Kern, Show Boat. The Rutgers cast will feature Judith Burbank and Susan McAdoo as Starting with Oklahoma! in 1943, the team of Rodgers and Hamcr- the sisters Fiordiljgi and Dorabella. Both were most recently seen in the stein created a new form — the musical play - and made it their own opera at the 1991 Rutgers SummerFest production of Mozart's Figaro, with a string of phenomenal Broadway successes: Carousel, Allegro, as well as A Viennese New Year at the State Theatre. Both arc doctoral South Pacific, The King and I and The Sound of Music, to name a few, candidates at the Mason Gross School of the Arts. After Hammerstetn's death in I960, Rodgers continued to write for Burbank has sung with New York City Opera National Company, the Broadway stage and television. He died in 1979. Opera at Florham, Opera Theatre of Connecticut, the Pittsburgh Opera HNTV TAIK Saturday, Apr! 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the State Theatre, 19 Livingston and many others. McAdoo has sung with June Opera Festival, Con- Ave., New Brunswick. Tickets $50 to $25. (906) 246-7469. necticut Opera and Cortland Repertory Theatre. As a frequent oratorio soloist, she has sung in Austria and Germany, as well as with the n English-language production of Mozart's comic opera CMI tan Rutgers Oratorio Choir. Ml* will be performed at 8 p.m. on two consecutive Fridays and Opera at Rutgers began as a small opera workshop in 1973 and now Saturdays, April 3 and 4 and April 10 and 11, in the Nicholas operates throughout the year, presenting major productions, scenes and AMusic Center, George Street near Route 18 in New Brunswick chamber operas. It presents a Summer Opera Workshop in conjunction Die plot turns on the old philosopher Don Alfonso's efforts to per- with the Rutgers Summer Session and the N J. Summer Arts Institute. suade his two young friends that their sweethearts can't be trusted (the COSI FAN TUTTE April 3,4,10,11, at the Nicholas Music Center, Georp Street title means "Women are like that"). near Route 18, Dougass College campus of Rutgers University, New Brunswick. A series of comic twists and turns develop in which the men, abetted Tickets are $14, $12 for trte eMedy and Rutgers faculty, $7 for Rutgpre students. by the servant Despina, use disguises, entreaties and even feigned (908) 932-7511. Happenings

Cook Cttoft Campus Center (906) 620-2919 (908) 273-9121 p.m. April 3,9 a.m.-5 p.m. •Dinner-dance to mark the from tfw near East, and more. lOIIAU. CARD SHOW BM Rd., New Brumwtck •Cuisine from Hungary, Russia, •Gate to benefit foeNJ. Center April 4. Admission $6. 30th anniversary o( the sum- noon-4 p.m. April 5. Adults (3, Itowwd JohflMfl Motof kin (609)586-8438 Poland, Armenia, and Bulgaria, for Visual Arts, April 4. Call for MON MOUTH FESTIVAL mer theater program, 7:30 cNtdffnfrM. QvdtnStitiPiflnny •M auction to benefit an agen- in the Newarker Restaurant time and admission price. OF THE ARTS p.m. April 3. Admission $25. SPRINQ BOUTIQUE OF CRAFTS cy for the autistic, 7 p.m. April through April 4. Call for hours MAGIC EXPO Monmouth Reform Temple PRINCETON CRAFTS Gosptf FellovAhip Church 626 Plainsbofo Rd., Platnsboro (908) 247-1093 11. Admission $5, and reservations. State Theatre 332 Hance Aw., Tinton Falls AMD ARTS FESTIVAL (609) 799-1945, 799-2304 •Monthly it»w and sale, 10 COUNTRY FOLK ART SHOW FOUR VIEWS OF TRENTON 453 Northampton St. (908) 747-9365 Food for Thought ViBaga •Assorted crafts on display and i.m.-4:30 p.m. April 5. Free Exposition Hall The Contemporary Easlon, Pa. •Arts and crafts and a whole lot Route 27, Kingston for sale. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Tlturs Rarilan Center, Edison 176 West State St., Trenton admission. (215) 252-3132 more, noon-9;30 p.m. April 5, (908) 788-8983 day, Friday, and Saturday (3131634.4151 COMIC BOOK AND (609) 882-3726 •48lh annual convention of the 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. April G-8. •Featuring exhibitors from four through Apnl 11. Fico admis- C0UICT1BLES MARKETPLACE •Folk art from across the •Four distinct bus tours of Allcntown (Pa.) Society of Magi- Adults $4, senior citizens and states, 10 a.m,-5 p.m. April sion. U.SA, 10a.m.-5p.m. April 4, Holiday Inn Trenton - historic, archive, re- cians, 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m. April students S2 per day; all four 11. Free admission. STAMP, COIN, AND Route 22, Sprintfield 5. Adults $4, children 10 and ligjous, and manufacturing - 9 11. Cost $25. days $8. Opening reception SEPHARDIC FESTIVAL BASEBALL CAflO SHOW (908) 788-6845 under $2, Previow from 5-9 a.m.-4 p.m. April 4. Cost $30, MILITARY MINIATURES from 7:30-10:30 p.m. April 4, Jewish Community Center Howard Johnson Motor Inn •Comic book and scienco fic- p.m. April 3, admission $6. includes lunch; reservations re- Ukrainian Cultural Center admission $125-(25. of Central New Jersey Garden Stato Parkway tion memorabilia, 10 a.m.-4 EASTERN EUROPEAN quired. Davidson Ave., Somerset PLAYS IN THE PARK 1391 Martine Ave. Exit 135, Clark p.m. April 5. Admission $3, FOOD FESTIVAL IMAGES (908) 548-4119 Victorian Manor Scotch Plains (908) 247-1093 COMMUNITY LIVING Vista Hotel Beneficial Center •Toy soldiers, armor, aircraft, 28C3 Wootibfidgs Avu,, Edison (908) 889-8800 •Monthly show and sole, 10 FORTWEAiniSTIC Newnrk International Airport Route 20G, Peapack ships, and the like, 10 a.m.-7 (908) 4174973 •D.inces from Israel, music a.m.-4:30 p.m, April 5. admission.

New^pfcrs April l-3.'1*->9? Weekend Places to go Crafts, entertainment at Monmouth Festival GALLERIES ADOBE CAST Well over 200 craftsmen from New Jersey and other states will gather for 329 Miflburn Ave., Miltburn (201} 467-0770 the 22nd Monmouth Festival of the Arts, running from Saturday, April 4, Specializing in tine art of the through Wednesday, April 8, at Monmouth Reform Temple, 332 Hance Ave. American Southwest. Tuesday In Tinton Falls. through Friday from 9 a.m,-5 i p.m, In addition to the exhibit and sale of fine arts and crafts, the Monmouth •"Kachirtas on Parade," works by Festival of the Arts also provides 30 demonstrations by exhibiting artists Hopi artists, April 3*20, Opening and craftsmen; special workshops and performances for children on Sun- receptions from 6-9 p.m, April 3, noon-4 p,m, April 4. day; and a gallery cafe serving homemade foods continuity. ATRIUM ART GALLERY Some of the New Jersey artists who are returning to the festival again HaHofRfCords, this year are painters Joan H. McKinney of Bridgewater and Natalie Becker Morrtt County CourthouM Morristown of WestflekJ; Jeweler Patrice G. Moravian of Westfietd; and ceramicist Rich (201) 28M722 FreiwaM of Highland Park. Open to the public during court* house hours. Some New Jersey artists and craftsmen invited to exhibit in the Mon- •Annual show of Morris County mouth Festival of the Arts for the first time include graphic destyter Laurie Art Association, through April 30. GoWstein of Neshanic Station; and basket designer Elisa Kessier Caporale BASILE-FAMA FINE ARTS 2 Monument Square of Summit Ms. Caporale will also be giving a demonstration, Contemporary New Brunswick Basketry Techniques, at 12:30-2:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 5. (908) 828-2920 The Festival schedule of events includes: Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-5p.m., Saturday from 1-5 - i Sunday, AprK 5: Events for Chil- p.m. Also by appointment. dren - Workshops for Children •Cels, pencil drawings, master (ages 4-10) between rwon-2:00 backgrounds, and other works from the Walt Disney studios, p.m. and 2:30-4:00 p.m. perform- throu0iApril4. ances for children: 12:30 P.M. B. UAMESDCRFER OAUERY Tor Alt My Relations/' presented 6 North Second Avt. HitflandPark by Regha Ress, storyteller, ac- (908)249-6971 tress and teacher from New York Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, City, 1:30 P.M. "The Puppet and Friday from 10 i.mv6 p.m.; Lady." presented by Barbara Thursday from 10 a.m.«8 p.m.; Saturday from 10 am-5 p.m. Johnson, puppeteer from Tinton Also by appointment. Falls, 2:30 P.M. "The Comedy •Recent paintings by Bob Paige, Magfc Show" presented by Bruce April 5-May 14. Reception from 5-9 p.m. April 9. t \ Bray Jr. from Brick. 3:30 P.M. BCCTON GALLERY "Once Upon A Timer featuring Falrle4(h Dickinson University I Adaya Hente, fotksinger and story- Rutherford teller from Leonardo. (201) 460-5000 Gallery hours Monday through Zobe/de, a lithographs by the iflustrator Erie, will be among the works of Demonstrations: Sunday, April Friday from noon-5:30 p.m., Sat- his on sale through May 25 at the Circle Gallery in Woodbridge Center. 5,12:30-2:30 P.M. "Photocol- urday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m, lagen" by Jared Bernstein and •Works by New Jersey high school students, through April 3, "Contemporary Basketry Tech- CIRCLE GALURY Open to the public Monday (609) 497-3000 Open to the public Monday niques" by EKsa Kessier Caporale. | Woodbridge Center ihrough Friday from 9 a.m,-4:30 Exhibit open during library hours. through Friday from 9 a.nv4;45 3:00-5:00 P.M. 'Techniques of Routes 1-9, Woodbridge p.m. Free admission. •Paintings by Tim Giowski, p.m., Saturday and Sunday from Reglna Ress (908) 636-7710 •Thesis shows by Matt Williams, through June 18. noon-4:45 p.m. Trompe-L'oeil Painting" by Robert Open during mall hours. William Gorcica, and Jim Dahl, MORTIMER GALLERY •"From Circle to Sphere," his- L Trotter and "The Art of Wood •Erte centennial show w/his litho- April 6-10. GUI St. Bernard'! School toric maps since Columbus' time, Carving' by Maria Kavalos Palumbo. 6:00-8:00 P.M., "Woven Beaded graphs and seriographs, through •Bachelor of Fine Arts thesis Mendham Rd,, Gladstone Mam Exhibition Gallery, through Neckpieces" by Barbara W. Saslow and "Wet, Wild, Wonderful Watercolor" May 25. show, Apnl 13-24. (908) 234-2345 April 12. CLAREMONT GALLERY JAMES HOWE GALLERY Open to the public Thursday and •"Going Up," early bird's-eye by Pat Dews, Monday, April 6,9:30-11:30 AM "Introduction to Airbrush- Ktan College Sunday from 2-4 p.m. or by ap- views and star charts, Leonard L 11 Clarence Dillon Library ing by Mark Kolessar and "Developing Values in Oil Painting" by Barbara Lamlngton Rd., Bedminsler Vaughn-Eames Hall pointment Milberg Gallery, through Apni 12. Waszak Grena 12:20-2:30 P.M. "Watercolor" by Pat Ufferty and "Painting (908) 234-2345 Morris Ave,, Union •Landscapes and oil paintings by PRINTMAKING COUNCIL Monday through Thursday from (908)527-2347 Ann Montgomery, April 2-26. OF NEW JERSEY on Silk" by Ellen Eichel. 3:00-5:00 P.M. "Dramatic Florals" by Margaret 10a.rn.-9p.rn,, Friday from 10 Monday through Thursday from Opening reception from 3:30- Ralph T. Reeve Cultural Center Crawford and "Workirg with Colored Pencils" by Susan ReW. 6-8 P.M. a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday from 10 10 a.m,-2 p.m. and 5-7 p.m., 5:30 p.m. April 5; demonstration 440 River Rd.. Branchburg "Carving Carousel Animals" by George E. Hoffman and "Decorating with a.m.-3 p.m. Friday from 10 a.m.-noon. Also of pastete by Tim Gaydos at 2:30 (908) 725-2110 p.m. April 5. Fine Arts Throughout the Home" by Arlene Mollow. Tuesday, April 7,9:30- •Paintings of religious women by by appointment. Monday through Friday from 9 Kate Hammett, through April 30, •Major works by Near students, NEW JERSEY CENTER ' a.m-4 p.m., Saturday from 1-4 11:30 AM "Fused Glass" by Susan Kutno and "Building and Preparing a RENEEFOOSAMER through April 17. FOR VISUAL ARTS p,m, Canvas, How an Artist Does It" by Cynthia Genn Toffey. 12:30-2:30 "Natu- ART GALLERY HUNTERDON ART CENTER 66 Dm St., Summit •"Small Impressions '92," prints ral Basketry" by Brian Jenkins and "Old Bam, Watercolor at Its Best" by Paper Mill Playhouse 7 Center St., Clinton (908) 273-9121 from American artists, April 10- BrooksJde Dr., Milibum (908) 735-8415 Gallery hours Monday through June 1. Opening reception from Franklin Gay. 3:00-5:00 P.M. "There's a Tine Une' Between Watercotor (201) 379-3638 Thursday and Friday from 12:30- Friday from noon-4 p.m., Satur- 7-9 p.m, April 10. and a Painting" by Beverly Golembeskl and "Throwing on the Wheel" by Open to the public Friday from 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday day and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. RARITAN VALLEY Anne Yagoda. 6-8 P.M. "Polaroid Transfer Process" by BiHy Ryan and noon-3 p.m. AHo open one hour from 1-5 p.m. Owed Apnl 17-19. Free admis- COMMUNITY COLLEGE before theater performances and •"Private Wortts," works by Tom sion. Route 28, Branchburg "Printmaking Without a Press" by Clara Gee Stamaty. Wednesday, April 8, at intermission. Blatt, Danny Gayder, and Michael •Contemporary jjass sculpture by (908) 218-8671 9:30-11:30 A.M. "Hand Coloring Black and White Photopaphs" by Bob •Members'show of NJ. Water lewis, througi April 19. 15 artisans, through April 18. Open to the public Tuesday, Bowne and "Watercotor. Working Around its Foibles" by Pat San Soude. Color Society, Ihrough May 10, •Exhibition of prints from around Public tour at 3 p.m, Apnl 5. Wednesday, and Thursday from 12:30-2:30 P.M. "let's Frame It in Clay" by Patrice G. Mona^an and GALLERIES d« ARTISTES the country, through April 19. •Watercokxs by Usa Suss, noon-3 p.m. 18 Main St., Madison AJ.LEDERMAN FINE ART throutfi April 30. •Student art show, April 10-May "Making Art a Part of Your Ufe" by Lorraine Niemela. 3-5 P.M. "Pastel (2011377-1631 309 Court St., Hoboken NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 9. Reception from 7-9 p.m, April Painting" by Deede Ulant and "The Figure in Watercolor" by Roberta Carter Tuesday through Saturday from (201) 659-3570 65 Church St.. New Brunswick 10. Clark. 6-8 "Creating in Cl.iy" by Barbara Biuestein and "Printmaking, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday from noon-7 (908) 246-4066 ELIZABETH SETON GALLERY GALLERY AT p.m., Saturday and Sunday from MotxJay through Saturday from St. Peter's High School Danish Style" by Gyrithe Sidenlus. BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB noon-4 p.m, Also by appoint- rwon-6 p.m. Free admission, 175 Somerset St. The festival will open with a gala champagne reception for supporters Route 206, Princeton ment, •Craft workshops, April 11, May New Brunswick and artists on Saturday, April 4, at 7:30. Those attending have the exclu- (609) 2526275 •"Garden and Gomorrah," point- 2,9. Call for information. 1908) 846-8046 sive first opportunity to preview and purchase art work, meet many of the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ings about the Garden State, OFFICE CENTER Open to ihe public during school and Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m,; through May 15. AT SHORT HtaS hours by appointment. participating artists and receive a free ticket for all festival events. Thursday from 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; THE MEDICAL CENTER 51 John F. Kennedy Pkwy. "Works from the stster city of The Monmouth Festival of the Arts will be open to the public on Sunday, Saturday and Sunday from 1*5 AT PRINCETON Short Hills f-'ukui, Japan, through April 9. April 5, Noon-8:30 p.m and Monday through Wednesday, April 6-8,9:30 p.m. Free admission, 253 Wrtherspoon St. (201) 376-6100 STATE THEATRE •"A Loving Likeness," 19th- Princeton Open to the public Monday 453 Northampton St. a.m.-8:30 p.m. Dairy admission Is $4, $2 for students and the elderly. $8 century American folk portraits, (609) 497-4191 through Friday from 11 a.m.-4 Easton, Pa, series tickets provide single admission to all festival events April 5-8. April 4-May 17. Opening recep- Exhibit open during dining hall p.m, Free admission, (215)258-7766 The festival can be reached readily from Exit 109 on the Garden State tion from 3-5 p.m, April 4. hours. •Members' show of the Millburn- Friday through Sunday from MASON QR0SS SCHOOL •Watercolors by Linda J. Brad- Short Hilts Arts Center, through noon-4 p.m. Also open one hour Parkway and Exit 8, Hightstown, on the NJ. Turnpike. For more information, OF THE ARTS show and Susan Suits Ewart, April 24. before theater performances and call (908) 747-9365. No strollers are permitted on Sunday; the temple is a Downtown Arti Building through Way 14. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY al intermission. barrier free area. 125 New St., New Brunswick MERWICK LIBRARY •Paintings by Lisa Learner, Bern- (908) 932-7511 79 Bayard Lane, Princeton (609) 258-3184 Pleaie turn to page 11

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10 Weekend

10 a.m)-5:30p1m., Friday from WlLUAMSGAUiRY every day from 9:30 a,m.-5:3O 17. Adults $5, children under 18). 26. Galleries 10 a.m,<9 p.m., Saturday from 8 Chambers St., Princeton p.m.; closed April 19. Adults 1213; group rates available. •"Hubble: Report from Orbit" 10 a.m.-S p.m. (609)921-1142 $8.50, senior citizens and stu- Call for shows and times. on the space telescope, 2 p.m, •Oil paintings by Taresa Davis, Tuesday through Friday from 11 dents $7, children 2-11 $5.50; •Stargazing Saturday and Sun- Saturdays tnrougi May 23 (no Museums ConttMMdfrompapt through April 17, a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday from 11 parking $4- $7. Group rates day at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. show April 18). hard J. SUMS, and Tracey WALTERS HAIL OALURY a.m.-4 p.m, available. Directions: NJ. Turn- through June 28; also at 1 TRAILSIOE NATURE Howard, through April 19. Rutff fi Arts Canter •"Computer Ag» Fine Art," pike to Exit 7, then 1-295 south p.m. and 2 p.m. April 14-16 AND SCIENCE CENTER ANIMAL ART MUSEUM SWAIN OAUfRIES George St. and Chapel Dr. through May 16, to 1-676 north, and April 21-24, Admission SI; New Providence Rd. St Hubert's Giratda 703WatchurflAve.,Plainfield New Brunswick children under 2 not admitted. Mountainside 575 Woodland Ave., Madison (908) 756-1707 (908) 932-7511 Planetariums MMTANVAUEY (906) 789-3670 (201) 377-5541 Monday through Friday from Open to the public Monday Aquariums COMMUNITY COLLEGE Adults $2, senior citizens Animal art from the collection 9:30 *.m,-5;30 p.m., Saturday through Friday from 9 a.m.- Route 28, Brancfibufg $1.70. Children under 6 not of Geraldine R. Dodge. Open from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. 4:30 p.m, NJ. STATE MUSEUM (908) 231-8805 admitted. Wednesday, Friday, and Satur- UPSTAIRS OALLERY •Thesis show by Scott Gregory, NJ. STATE AQUARIUM 205 West State St., Trenton Adults $4, senior citizens and •"Stellar Managed" of ani- day from 11 a,m.-4 p.m. Peddler's Village, Shop 74 April 6-10. Camden (609) 292-6308 children $3.50. mals in the sky, 2 p.m, and THE ART MUSEUM Routes 202-263, Lahaska, Pa. •Thesis show by Antonio Cofo, (609) 365-3300 •Laser concerts with recent hits •"The Little Star That Could," 1 3:30 p.m. April 5, Princeton University (215) 794-8486 and Clint Yamaoka, April 13- Seals, sharks, and other and classic rock, Friday, Satur- p.m, and 3 p,m, Saturdays •"Stones in the Sky," 2 p.m. Sunday through Thursday from 17. wonders of the water. Open day, and Sunday through May through May 23 (no shows April and 3:30 p.m. April 12,19, Pteast turn to pa|« U

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0: Weekend

1:30-4 p.m. Free admfsslw. MtUER-CORY MOUSf MUSEUM •"A Moody Ua^t: Romanticism p.m., Saturday througt Thurs- 49 Wsih»r|ten St., Newark (906) 273-8787 Museums EAST KHUY Old TOWNC 614 Mountain Ave., WntMd in the American Landscape," day from 9 e.m.-5 p.m, Admit- (201)596*6550 Gardens optn dairy from Johnson Park (908)232-1776 throu|)AprH26. slon $6 weekdays, $7 waek- Wednesday throu|i Sunday dawntoduek tow W., Ptscataway Furnished farmhouse started •"HlfWs from the Natlvt ends; children under 1 year old from noon<4;45 p.m. Donation, (908)463-9077 in 1740 by Samuel Miner: orfc American Collection," ttnx# Largest museum compkw in tht PLANTATION H0USIMUSEUM (609)298-3787 Vtajp composed of relo- mally part of 100-aoe farm, June 7, NJ. WIT0WCAL SOCHTY state, Pefmanenteahibftt In- 593 Madison HiNRd., Clark Tuftday througi Saturday cated 18th century structures Sunday from 2-5 p.m., week- •"From the Collection: Real- 230 Broadway, Newark clude "Afoca-Tnt AffltftceiThe (908)361-3081 from 10 a.m.<5 p.m., Sunday set near the haadouanen of days by appointment Adults ism," tfmttfi Jun* 28. (201) 483-3939 PacMc," "Daa%n in Nath* Fsrmhouas built in 1690 as from 1-5 p.m. Mmaum ihop the county park police. No $1, children 50 cents. •Sculpture from the museum's Wednestythratfi Friday American We," "American part of a 790-acre plantation. ctotM 4 p.m. Western Euro* tours offered at present. Gift •Basket-weavini workshop, from 10a.rn.-4 p.m., third Sat- Pakitag and Sculpture," Nu- Opw the flm Sunday of each pean paintingi, tculptun and shop open Wednesday throufl AprH5. •The American Landscape" urday of the month from 10 mismatic GaMery, Asian Gal* month from 1*4 p.m. Free ad- dtcontht art from 19ih and Friday from 10 a.m.-3p,m. MtNUIURtNNQDOM from Cole to Blakttock, throufi a.m.*4 p.m. Guided tours by lerits, Balantine House and the mission. 20th canturin; ado prt* EOttON NATIONAL Route 31, Weshinjton Nov. 22. appointment Admission free Mini-Zoo. RUTOEMaEOLOOV MUSEUM ColumManirtandaitoflhe MSTOMCSITE (908)689-6866 MORRtS MUSEUM for society members, $3 for i"Th« Artist as an Outsider," Hamilton St near CoHea) Ave. Americas. Main St. and Lakeside Ave. Daily (except Monday) from 6 Normandy HeifitsRd non-members. April 8>May 10. Reception from Rutgirs University •Works by Paid Cezanrw, WsstOranii 10 l,m>5 p.m. Adults $4.50, Morristown •'Tender in Years; Childhood in 1-3 p.m. April 12, New Brunswick (201) 736-5050 senior citizens $4, children 5- (201) 538-0454 19th-century New Jtney," on* •Portraits from the museum's (906) 932*7243 •Print! from the museum's cd- Workshop with (mentions of 1813.50, children under 5 Monday throufi Saturday going. collection, through May 17. Monday from 1-4 p.m,, Tues- tectton, ttwufi April 5. Thomas Ak» Edison, open $1.50. from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday NJ. MUSEUM •Textiles from sub*Saharan Af- day throufci) Friday from 9 a.m.- •Spanish dnwinp, thraugi «trydayffom9a.m.-5p.m. MONMOUTH MUSEUM from 1-5 p.m. Closed April 19. OF AGJHCULIURE rica. March 28-May 31. noon. Fits admission. April 19. Adults 12. children and senior Newman Spring! Rd. Free admission for members, Route 1 & College Farm Rd. •"Stepping Into Ancient Egypt," TRAIUI DENATURE cititens free. Uncroft Non-member admission: adults New Brunswick through Oec. 1993. AND SCIENCE CENTER River SL, Miftitone Boroutf^ MACCULLOCH HALL (908) 747-2266 $4, senior citizens and children (908) 249-2077 OLDIARRACKS MUSEUM New Providence Rd. (908)873-2803 HNJTOMCM. MUSEUM Main gallery open Tuesday $2. Wednesday throufi Saturday Barrack St., Trenton Mountainside Btertonftfi ihop fromth e 45MaccutochAve. throu#i Saturday from1 0 •Permanent gallery exhibits: di- from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday (609)396-1776 (906) 789-3670 18th century, optn Sundays Momstown i.m.-4;3O p.m., Sunday from nosaurs, try* animals, five sens- from noon-5p.m, Adults 13, Revolutionary War museum. Visitors center open every Tuesday throutf Saturday from from 1:30-4 p.m. throufi June (201) 538-2404 1-5 p.m. Becker Children's es (for children 3-5), mam* children 4-1211, children day from 1-5 p.m. Museum Winf open to the public Tues- mak, model trains, history, 11 a.ffl.-5 p.m., Sunday from 28 (ctoeed April 19). Frat ad- Reopens April 12. Gardens under 4 free. open Saturday and Sunday day throutft Friday from 2-4:30 North American Indians, Wood- 1*5 p.m. Donation 12 for mission. m be open daily from dawn •Drswinp and photofaphi by from 1-5 p.m. throueji March, p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.- land Indians, rocks and minar- adults, SI tor students and se- CUNTONMITOMCtt. MUSEUM until dusk. Museum hours will Rick Mitchell, throuej May 17. Registration required for pro- be Sunday and Thursday from 4:30 p.m., Sunday from1- 5 ets. Reception from 7-9 p.m. April nior citizens, 50 cents for chil- 56M*mst.,cmton fans. 1-4 pjn. Adults 13, senior dti- p.m. Adults 12, senior citbens •Glass sculpture by Lucartha 3. dren under 12. (908) 735-4101 •WWNfe Sunday, April 5, tens and students $2. and children $1. Kohler, ongoing, N J. STATE MUSEUM •"Of War, Law and the Third OaMy {except Monday) from JANEVOORHttSZlMMERU 10 i.m,-4 p.m. Adurts 13, se- •Daffodil Day, April 12. •Sculpture by Donald DeLue. •Retrospective of Realist paint- 205 West State St., Trenton Amendment," through June 1. ART MUSEUM nior dttiens 11.50, children 6- •"Ftoa'92,"eihibitc4retionai iogsby Adolf fonraf, throutf (609) 292-6464 •"Hospitable Quarters: The 12 $1. art,Aprill2-June7. MONTCUIH ART MUSEUM May24. Lecturers 12, 26, Tuesday through Saturday Building of the Barracks at Rutgns University •"Mr.AudubonlnHurttardon," METUR HOUSE 3 South Mountain Ave. May 17 (see Speakers). from 9 i.m.-4;45 p.m. Sunday Trenton," through June 1. George and Hamilton streets lustrations by the famed natu- 1281 Rivw Rd., Piscatawy Montdsif •"500 Years of Discovery: from noorvSp.m. Free admis- OSBORN-ONNONBAU HOUSE New Brunswick re^ thrau* July 5. Lecture (908) 757-1144, 752-4178 (201) 746-5555 From Columbus to Space/' sion (except where Indicated). Front St., Scotch Plains (908) 932-7237 by Oon Freiday at 2 p.m. April Piscataway TmwsNp historic Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, April 19-Oct. 18. Reception •"Nature and the Decorative (908) 889-4137 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 5. museum. Weekday tours by ap- and Saturday from 10a.m,-5 from 5-7 p.m. April 26. Arts," ongoing. Historic house from c. 1750, and Friday from 10 a.m,-4:30 •Hew horseshoes are made, 2- pointment. p.m. Sunday and Thursday MUSEUM OF EARLY •Exhibition of works acquired in Open the first Sunday of each p.m, Saturday and Sunday from 4 p.m. April 4. •Easter boutique, 11 a.m.-4 from 2-5 p.m.; second and TRADES AND CRAFTS 1991, throutfi April 26. month from 2-4 p.m. Free ad- noon-5 p,m. Free admission, 0MNE HOUSE MUSEUM p.m. April 4, 5. (908) 752- fourth Thursdays of the month 9 Main St., Madison •Works by James Seawright, mission. •Young artists' depictions of 602 West Front St. Pteinfietd 4847. from 2-9 p.m. Free admission (201) 377-2982 through May 17. Reception PROPRIETARY HOUSE Christopher Columbus in 1492, (908) 755-5831 MIDOLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM for members. Donation for non- Tuesday through Saturday from 5-7 p.m. April 12. 149 Kearney Ave.. Perth Amboy through April 30. HOUM built in 1746 Bnd fur- ComeHut Low House members: adults $4, senior cit- from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday •Great mammals of the Ice (908)826-5527 •Japanese postcards from the nished with articles of the pe- 1225 River Rd., Piscataway izens and students $2, children from 2-5 p.m. Adults SI, chil- Age, April 18-Sept. 5. Adults Occupied from 1774-1776 early 20th century, through riod. Saturday from 2-4 p.m. (908) 745-4177 under 18 free. Free admission dren 50 cents. $4, senior citizens and children by William Franklin, last royal June 6. Donation $1 for adults, free to Daily (except Monday) from for all on Thursday. NJ. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM $2.50, school groups $2 per governor ol New Jersey under •"Here Comes the Cat!" book children. 1-4 p.m. Free admission, •Drawings from the Morgan 599 Industrial Ave., Paramus child. British rule, illustrations by Frank Asch and CAST WWNSWICK MUSEUM •"Home Front USA," life in Russell Archives, through April (201) 262-5151 •"Christopher Columbus and •How to decorate May baskets, Vladimir Vagin, through June 6. 16 Maple St., East Brunswick New Jersey during World War II, 5. Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en- the Age of Exploration," 10 a.m. April 4. Admission $5, •Rare tum-of-the-centuiy post- (908) 254-7329 through July 14, lecture series •Prints from Currier & Ives, gine, and more exhibits tor kids through Jan. 3,1993. RCEVESREED ARBORETUM ers from Beltfum, April 12-June Saturday and Sunday from April 8 (see Speakers). through April 12, to touch, Friday from 9 a.m.-8 NEWARK MUSEUM 165 Hobart Ave., Summit 6, NEW ARRIVALS

ARIES (March It-April 1» You may perk LIMA (September !U>cUber 22| -You, & With idtu for a good part of the week (some workaholic? It may just look that way, noth- MOONSTRUCK of them good, tome of them naughty), and ing more. You do manage to make time by you will try them out for liie by the week- the weekend to demonstrate the true values First Quality Brand Names end. Tht fiUout could be very interesting, of the sign of partnership, (yes, you Libra). too, lines it involve* self-indulgence. You Take responsibility for the closeness you cre- pick up the piece* to start ail over again. ate this weekend. Yes, it takes two at tango. LOOK! SCORPIO (October H-Novetnber 21) Spring *10»*15 TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) You may think the world is your oyster for most - at least fever or creative juices - whatever - you're Jr»., Miay and Large Sites two-thirds - of this week. (And you're right). in an offbeat mood where you must

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1 RutSM Arts Carter MARK MOMII OANCf MOUP pint torn thi company * lint pp Dance (tony St, New Biuniwick Wednesday, Apr* 15,8 p.m, (908) 828-8776,873-1228 25ytM.MflMon$20. quind;caiba(NMnlO«.m.-l Rehearsals (908) 932-7511 McCarterThaatn •For new and experienced p.m. April 6,7,8. •American vocal dance art WUrrtwity Pi., Princeton darners, no partner needed, liv Auditions FUY1 IN IMPARK Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. CtLOMTIOANCfV music, chonofipMd by Ctou* (809) 683-8000 Mructtonat 7:30 p.m. Ad- Sundty. April 5,3 p.m. •Dances set toftemutte o f misitontS. RoudlEMion Count Baste Theft* dtoountSMlttlt. J,$. Bach, Haydn, the burin (908)548-2684 ttMonmouthSt, Brothers. Bob MM The Texas •MM COUNTY PUVMOUM •Surnnur ttttmr Mfiw. (906)329-3753 tkm far Uttto Shop rfHomw (908)842-9000 MASCOWBCt Playboys. Admission 135 $27. MUMUVLOWS DAMCf Clietteii'eilioetn Arts Cat* •Ad-mat* chootiiin|rt|b»f • Mondiy,Api 13,7:30 p.m. Thursday, AprUB, 8 p.m. 70 South Mah Si and Miit Get Your Gun April btfinop hanrwiy. •Orftfnii amot by nwnbm of tat*.* UAMUU^AI NCWEMLANO St* Theatre wwHopti Pi. 26,Miyl,2;au(Woftifof SIOMCWUUtt nm WlflWW 0flcUiMiy3.Callfcr>t- John Rtch PUta, Trenton (215) 794-5967 NNWUtTY (809)392*7665 SMmdiy, April U. 8 p.m. •Fv simmer theater wrist at Tutiday, April 14,8 p.m. Apr! 2,3.4; ail it 8 pm •National dance troupe tffo- flefomied Church (908)246-7489 Meters In Bucks County, to, ftavPraeceniurn Theater, land. Admission 130-110. 23 South Second Aw. reconstructed •odttw Pocooo* . Optn to (Wl* Index of UNSAFE advertisers (and employees of all kinds) ftVlltabto Your Day Is-Coming! Qualified Now's Your Chance! Licensed Electricians In honor of Secretaries Day, April 22, we're running a DRAW YOUR BOSS CONTESTI

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Mondoio Lmdicapf 12 •••••••••<•••••••••• t LAST CHANCE NJ« Dow^Mf Cfwumon 10 Junior & Missy •••• J Apparel & Sportswear OU BSJf R88t8Uf9fniiMi

m«t>tiiai,a«Mtmaain * Q| iM WiB8Nnfion VMsy i • .3 • Complete the above picture. Use medium tip black pen WW rTMQQtpn)/ , 11 for best reproduction, TTTHWIIUMN] N^HHK •••ai(iai.iiaiiit.«l>.tl I e We must receive your entry no later than April 14th at 5 WTO UOWIwi «•• tinn «•• «•••»• ml l^i^^WaiW •lttfial4*#t«l*lt«l *Must be paid in advance £lnwTI0ni Wi mi IIIIIHIIHIIIII • Check or money order enclosed Bill to: a Visa D MasterCard CC# Exp. Date Fl»t Com* • First Serve Name > Mail to: Draw Your Boss Fantastic Forbes Newspapers PO Box 899 Savings Somervills. NJ 08876 Illustrations will be printed In: e Scotch Plaint • Fanwood Preu Coming • Somerset Messenger-Gtiette e Highland Park Herald Junior & Missy • Bound Brook Chronicle t Cranford Chronicle April 30th • Middlesex Chronicle e HIHi-Bf dmimter Preis expectations • South Plalnflild Reporter • Franklin Focui • Plicataway-Dunellen Review • Westfletd Record 119-131 Rt, 22 E. Greenbrook t Metuchen-Edlion Review • Warren-Watchung Journal 908-968-0030 I • Qrten Brook-North Plalnflild Journal •e New Brunswick Focus I (Across From Liocards Motors)

14 RMtiti Newspapers "April 1-3,1992 »*; »v•')':*• Wcotond

(908)464-1437 Bound Brook H#i School Main Si, South Bound Brook Rehearsals •For May performance of West Union Ave., Bound Brook (9Oe>S7240»,2S7-O161 Place your notice in WeekendPlus Verdi's Btqukm Wwloiiu and (908)721-2122 •For woman who enjoy sh\ajni; orchestra. All voice parts wel- •Community orehrttn w*«0 New members tMicoma; no at* Write to: Continue* frem page 1* come. musicians, all amataur. Hall«vAm«ffcan iMgut RMITAN VALLEY SUMMIT CHORALE penance nacessary, Hamilton BM. SYMPHONIC IAND Tuesdays. 7:45 p.m. WUffmO OOMMUNTfY Steven Hart, WeekendPlus Editor Christ Church South PlaJnAetd Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. 661 SprirteJIefcl Ave. (906) 54*38*9 Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699 Raio*BM.,HiKsborouaft Summit Mondays, 7:154:30 p.m. •Dance bind (tat Imp* (908)359-7489 (201)639-5548 formed under wtous oemee Somerville, NJ. 08876 •Community orchestra iNtf5 •For eorwart of partaonpln (9O«323-5O« mueiciens, amateur end pio* May< Cai for Woimetton. •For adults and young people Notices should arrive no later than the Thursday NJ.MNOUCANTOWM feesionat. IWOTAMUNU who ptay string Instruments. Tuesdays, HO p,m, NMOtlCTVAUIV of the week before publication. wwon Memorial Churcn OMNIUM Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Must beatte to read music 7 VWMy M., WMchunf Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Reformed Chutch Have You Always Dreamed of Learning to Ride? MARC SINGER KARIWUHRER

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>0VUlWOUWmimiirTW^^ Friday evening, S p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. tt.00 {Early Buying Privileges) Sal A. Sun. 10 am to 5 p.m. Adm. $4.00 CMdren under 10 Adm. $2.00 • NO STROLLERS PLEASEI Country A painted furniture; pierced & stenciled lamp shades; teddy bears; spongeware; salt glaze stoneware; baskets; Scherenschnitte; ! Renff "Get 1 Windsor chairs; samplers; tinware; blacksmith; dolls & toys; grained frames; tola painting I stenciling; rag, braided & hooked rugs; carvings; country cbthing & textiles; theorems; calligraphy; weathervanes; decoys; FREE Shaker boxes; fofc art paintings; whirligigs; floorcloths; dummy boards; Sun.-Thurs. only quilts; flreboards; dried florals; candles; gourmet delights; French not to be combined with any Country, Victorian. Southwest & Country-Western items. Alt Country other offer one ptr customer decorating needs for sale. a/ 5/30/92 FPIHN J y BETTY LONG Folk An Showi, inc. RHONDA BLAKELY (313)6344151 ^SiS^^S!* (313)634-4153 %»• ll April 1-3,1992 Forbes Newspapers Mi 15 I E Bar band recent dub poffonnanct* Into Jertty dynasty looking for a record deal," Pepi said. "But it gave me an op- Father and son portunity to have his band, which I think is a terrific band, be available Marchellos regroup to me. I said,'Why don't you gig with me? We'll go do some Good the Good Rats Rats songs, some Marchello songs.' A*to M to*(M * 74* ByWIUJAMVrVCSTHOVEN "It was just a way tomak e some money and keep busy, and all of a path to success for most sudden people started coming out rock musicians involves years and were really, really enjoying the of struggle, pinching pennies situation. So now we're in the stu- as they schlep their equip- dio, we've already cut the tracks Mock torn Count iMftft tteV ment from bar to bar, just trying to already, and we're going topu t a ateot) want onto town Jojf W make ends meet new record out. I don't know if Gene Marchello, a young guitar- we'll call it the Good Rats, or Fa- ist from Long Island, and his band ther-Son, all I know is that we're went right to the top, scoring a going to make a great record." record deal right out of high school Actually, Gene's first onstage ap- JriM I* wtt anotoer MMAV Ironically, his legacy is one that pearance was back in 1979, when connects him to one of the best he sang along on the Good Rats •'undiscovered" local bands in his- song he inspired, "Gino," at both tory. And now, he's joined his father, the founder of that legendary the Nassau Coliseum and the Palladium. "I was 9 at the time, and I was group, to share their music with each other and a very willing public. a pretty quiet and shy kid," said Gene. "But I guess when it came to If his name sounds familiar, it just might be that you saw his father, music, I had it in me and as soon as I went out on stage, I wasn't shy Pepi MarcheUo, and his uncle, Micky Marchello, fronting the Good Rats, anymore. I did like five or six shows." For the last year or so, Pepi, Gene, bassist John Miceli and drummer who ruled the tri-state bar scene for most of the 70s and into the '80s. NMI ImWQ WPn IWB Yeah, remember the Good Rats? Often billed as "the world's greatest Nick DiMichino have been touring as the Good Rats featuring Pepi undiscovered band," the Rats were capable of drawing thousands of Marchello, playing covers, new originals and classic Good Rats rockers fans, whether opening local arena shows for the likes of Rush or the like 'Tasty" and "Boardwalk Slasher." ht beoejne fit ndnwi •fltof* Allman Brothers or playing on their own in big clubs around Man- "We play more Rats songs in our set than our the Rats did," said ttBief 8t Ml FHWM Cty MIT* Gene, who satisfies even the oldest of Good Rats fans while playing hattan, the Jersey shore or their native Long Island. nwL m MO RRIM VI SHUT* They never managed towi n nationwide fame, though they did release intricate arrangements orignally intended for two guitars. He also gives stontfn Nof* seven albums on several labels, including their own Rat City Records, Eddie Van Halen and the late Randy Rhodes a run for their money By the early '80s, the lineup featuring founder/ songwriter Pepi on while whipping through covers like Van Helen's "Hot for Teacher." vocals, Mickey and John "the Cat" Gatto on twin lead guitar, Lenny "At first it was kind of strange," Gene continued. "Because people laajt tnd cojflpiry inNfln§i Kottke on bass and John Franco on drums, had gradually dissipated. would come and sometimes would expect tose e the original members. Franco went on to Twisted Sister while Pepi kept things going for a But once we started playing, they realize this is legitimate, not just while with Schuyler Deale (now some guys off the street playing Good with Billy Joel and Michael Bolt- Rats songs. Some guys even come up Kiss fanatics on) on bass and Bruce Kulick (now Remember the Good Rats? They were the world's and say we play better than the origi- with Kiss) on guitar. greatest undiscovered band. nal Rats, which was a shock." to lather "I think if we had kept the band Sure, the places they play in may Iht tojMid oonMniiN on Sun* together, we might have become not always be Carnegie Hall, but Pepi has a high tolerance for the road, and HMon it socauous, whon tht like the Grateful Dead of the east 6th armuai Ntw Yortt Kiss Con* coast," said Pepi. "That's the kind of loyal following we had." thinks it'll do Gene some good as well. "It's a tough business," said Pepi. "One day, you're playing the coli- vintton crasfis tho Hudson. In recent years, however, the original group has been staging annual Wm* of thdirow include reunions in New Jersey. Around the same time, Gene's band, which seum, the next, you're playing for 100 people in a bar. I'll play any- where. an ad-day video theater, a Kiss went by the name of Marchello, was signed to CBS Records. Museum and over 100 dealer The band's first release, Destiny, sold well and spawned a video that "Gene knew the realities of the business, but when he got dropped, tables of nek and metal met* played in heavy rotation on MTV in 1989. Incredibally, Gene had he was shocked. Now he's getting down and dirty playing in bars. I tried chanoJee. Fewier Kiss fuitaiist reached a higher commercial status before his 20th birthday than his to save him from the bar scene, but in a way I think it's real good. I Ace Fi»Wiy\*i be siting aoo- father's band achieved in over a decade. think you really need that to appreciate what goes on in music. And he toa)aphs tobenefi t the Eric Can* Marchello followed with a cross-country tour opening for Ozzy Os- can really play. People arc coming up to me and saying 'this is so cool, bourne, Joan Jett and Mcatloaf, but a change in management at CBS this father/ son thing.' TTiey may not all be used to a 47-year-old guy toto NH dnmvnsft resulted in the band being dropped before their second album, which playing the kind of music I do, but they're cool about it" Showtime »10 am to 11 cost spent a fortune to produce, was released, Hie band continues to tour the area, where you can see them at PM ikHata am $12 si aefctnee Suddenly, Gene was learning the hard side of the business. But his Jammers in Avenel (April 3) or Garvey's in Jamesburg (April 18). Ladies, or $14 at toe door on tht day of bad fortune paved the way for a unique occurance - a father and son bring a friend. Fathers, bring your sons if they're old enough. You won't #AhA AkiMU A^AMA* AIAI^AA LAMM playing together in a rock and roll band. be alone. via enoWi nownce OCHST ouyars "When the (Marchello) record came out, it got so much attention, I GOOD RATS FEATURING PEPI MARCHEUO Friday, April 3, at Jammers, 1450 mrton, eel (201) 507-8900. really thought he would never have to do what I had to do, all my life St. George Avenue, Avenel. (908) 574-8226. Club mix

Al CHEW'S (908) 469-5700 April 3. Long Branch •Daisy Cutter, Monkey Spank, Hyatt Regency Princeton CHARLEY'S UNCLE 1098 Cowry Blvd. BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB •World of Trouble, April 10. (908) 222-9684 afternoon April 5. Route 1& Alexander Rd. 415 Route 18, East Brunswick Perth Amboy Route 9 South, Old Bridge BOURBON STREET CAFE •Lucy's Trance, FF, Paradox, CARTERET HILL BOWL West Windsor (908) 254-4226 (908) 826-6428 (908) 536-0650 Old Bay Rttteurint Aprils. 569 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret (609) 987-8018 Uve comedy Friday and Satur* •Lto entertainment beginning Dance party, Saturdays. 61-63 Church St. •Noktumal, Human Remains, (906) 969-1515 Headline comedy every night day. Male levue. Saturdays, Thurs- 9 p.m. No cover, New Brunswick Immortal Vision, Hostility, af- Audition night, Wednesdays. except Monday. •Ted St James (psychic), April days. BINGO'S (908) 246-3111 ternoon April 4, •Talk Is Cheap, April 3. College night, Sundays and 8. Regal Inn •Four Sticks (Led Zeppelin trib- BRIGHTON BAR •Insomniacs, A House Divided, •Wyld Ryde, April 4, Tuesdays, Klngrt>rld0»Rd.,Piscat8way ute), Edgar Cayco, Now Dogs, 121 Brighton Ave, Karen's Lkartl, evening April 4. CATCH A RISING STAR •Joe Yannetty, April M2. PIMM turn lo pagt 17

TT FoWNfewspefrs 'imt-^&A Wfeekmd

Arrtatt {piano) and trio, April 8. •Entombed, Ripping Corpse, 1288 Route 22 East Albany Si, New Brunswick New Brunswick (908) 940-1717 Club mix •Warm CMasson Quartet, April Rex, April 19. 8rid*wattr (908) 247-3840 (908)699-0570 SHOOUN27 10, •SIWM of New Brunswick W (908) 725-1500 John Reprt Quartet wflhartie Althow»at8i3Op.m, 3376 Route 27, Kendall Park •MlktHatriim Quartet, April Glen Burtntek), April 25. Piano brunch vtfladyt Rich- Rouse Jr., Tuwdiyi. •Brother Gref(sin0>f* (908)422-1117 11 WQQLEt'NKTI anh, Sunday*, MAX't SPORTS CAH sor«wK»r),April4. Live comedy Friday and Satur* •Km Ptpfowikl vtfutark Shane, CHCEMTAVEIW CMftOfl HOHl Gary Oieyw, Tuesdays. PitcatawayTowrw Center •Margo Hennebach (singer- AprH 15 (trio), 16,17 (quartet). day, 10 p.m. 548AmboyAvl.lPKthAmboy 2055 Route 27, Edison Wiflie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thors- 1282 Centemial Ave. sonfwriter), April 11. SOUTH RIVER Pitt (9081324^28 •Dan Barrett Trio, April 22. •GresCafno (fotksinfeO, Apnl (908) 287-3500 day*. Piscatawty 66 Main St., South River AttemUMdWM ntfit, frtdayt. •Sttphanie Nahaslan Quartet 18. Uve comedy Friday and Situr* •Rhythm & Bate, Aprt 3,24. (908) 562-1588 (908) 257-0330 Rock dWM nltfn, Thundiy*. April 24, 1 •Dr. Joe (political satire), April day starting 10 p.m, •V1fW^D.Sw4n| Band, April 4, MUWEU. * Backstreets Duo, Wednesdays, •Su»r# •$**•», April 11. •Jot Temperty Quartet, April 25. 25. HMCITY 18. 1039Wathin«tonSt. THE STAGE AT THE INN CITYGMMKI MINSTRa SHOW COF- •Harry Aden Trio WJohn Bunch Stale House Inn 1701C*twuoSt,T*Hon FEEHOUSE (piano), April 29. Somerset County Environmen- 366 Park Ave., Scotch Plains (609)392-8887 COURT TAVERN tal (908) 322-4224 Ali-aendwctpirty, Fridays. 124 Church St Education Center ITtVIEGJ.'l 95-cent danMritfit, Satur- New Brunswick 190 Lord Stirling Rd. 26 West Front St, Red Bank day! Trwidiyl. (906) 545-7265 Basking Ridge (908) 530-7826 •RamoflW, April 12. (201) 335-9489 •Fuful, April 14. y Brian Kirk & The Love Pumps, "Love Shack" dance party, AH shows at 8:30 p.m. Sundays and April 16. •Blur, April 24. •Left Field, SheionViber, April CLUIKNE Thursdays. "Unplugged" nitfrt, Wednes- 3. Routi3S,$aynvKI« days. mi COVE •Open-Hap nlfit, April 10, (908) 727-3000 lOBChHtnutSt, RoseHa •Pat Humphries, April 17. •Tumstyies, Stuttering John •John CsflMty 4 ihtBeawr (908) 241-1226 •ChucHPyte, April 24. (from Howard Stem show), April Brown Band, April 3. Dave LaRue, Mondays. NEST AT PHEASANTS'LANDINO 9. •dim Holm*, ApnH. Open cofleehoust, Tuesday!, Arm* Rd. HiHiboroutf •The Red House, April 16. •Jane OHvor, April 5. ( •Yooj, MMityt, B-Movie, Brian (908)359-4700 STUOKU •Physical Qnffiti, April 10. Beaew&TheLorJiHomeboys, ORPHAN ANNRTS 88-89 Verona Ave., Newark .Bot*yC*Wwttl,Aprt111. April 3. 1255 VafcyRd., Stirling (201)482-1150 •John(Dr.DMy)VHby,Apni •FranhlcMobJigis&ThePlgi, (908)647-0138 •r^ucta Assault April 3, 18. Trash Mavericks, April 4. Open iam, Sundays. •Electric Aniris, April 4. CllM101 CMCMCTCUJI Audition Atfft, Wednesdays. •Sweet FA, April 10. Ocean Ave., Asbury Park 41516th Ave., Irvington THE PIPELINE (908) 774-2300 (201)3744062 •Leeway, April It S41 Broadway, Newark T-MtMCAn House mix, Wednesdays. Main room: Uve dance bands, (201)461-0486 Alternative echno dance nitfit, Fridays. International rock acts, 707 Main St, Asbury Park Al am admitted Fridays, Sun- (908) 502-0217 Thursdays. Saturdays, Techno dance night, day*. •Dob Gdgaf, The Pharmacy, Thursdays. PIAYPEN LOUNGE Audition showcase, Wednes- The Crash, April 3. Basement: Alternative rock. Route 35, Sayreviile days. •Ot. Ran, Apnt U. Acoustic night, Sundays, (908) 721-0100 TAP AS CAFE CLUBXS •8.B. & The Stingers, Amillon, DJ, dance night, Fridays. Route 53, Denville GangboK, April 3. 406 Boulevard, Seaside POOR stars (201) 625-1677 Heights •The Night, Kikapoo Joy Juice, Grow temble, Wednesdays, Jet Black Machine, April 10. Route 9, Woodbridge (908) 830-3036 (908) 634-5454 West End Review, Thursdays, Classic-rock club. ESSEX MANOR Uve comedy every Sunday •Steve Shalit & The Midnight •The Band, Michael Dalton 41 Brougfiton Ave., Bloomfield Sheiks, April 3. (201) 748-6590 "Song styilst" Jane OHvor performs April S at the Club Bene in starting 8:30 p.m. Group, April 3. THE RIVERFRONT •The Good Fools, April 4. Jam session w/Third Degree, •New Riders of the Purple Sayreviile. 11 Main St.. South River TRADE WINDS Tuesdays. Sage, April 10. (908) 390-4438 1331 Ocean Aie., Sea Bright •Fantastics (Elton John tribute), •Pearls at Swine. Ing, April 8. 392 George St, •Lost River Hell Cats, April 10. Hoboken THE ROCK HORSE (908) 842-4466 April 17, THE EXCHANGE New Brunswick •Cutting, Clifford & Gault, April (201) 798-4064 Second 4 Kingsley, Asbury Park •Ramones, April 11. THE CLUBHOUSE Routes 202-200. Bridtfjwater (908) 846-1070 U. •Peter Btegvad, Sun 60, April (908) 988-9811 •Garland Jeffreys, Apnl 18. 116 Watchung Ave., Plainficld (90B) 52G-7O9O 3. Hard-rock night, Wednesdays. Comedy night, Tuesday. •Zaire, Apnl 25. •Hooters, April 24. (908) 769-9267 Open blues jam, Tuesdays, Techno dance night, Thursdays. Karaoke night, Wednesday. JOHN ft PETER'S •The Judybats, Paleface, April 2000 PARK AVENUE Rave night, Thursdays. THE FAR SIDE 4. •The Movers (wMike Brody), 789 Jersey Ave. The Rutabagas (acoustic), 96 South Main St. 2000 Park Ave., South Plain- •Ynot!. April 9. •Fugazi, April 7 (sold out). April 3. New Brunswick Thursday. New Hope, Pa. field COCKTAILS (908) 247-2995 J, AUGUST'S (215) 862-0823 •The Wedding Present, April 8. •Zyris. April 4. 51 Mam St., South Rwr •Backwoods, April 10. (908) 755-6161 •Open-mike night, Mondays. 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick Free admission Saturday and •The Oidjits, Green Magnet (006) 257-8325 •Atester Crowfey, April 11. Uve oldies bands Wednesday FAST LANE II (908) 246-8028 Sunday afternoons. School, April 9. •Tumstytes, April 3. •Blue Oyster Cult, April 18. through Saturday. 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park Hub City Jam, Sundays - bring Open-mike night, Mondays. •Hayden Thompson, Apnl 10. •Backstrtets, April 4. THEROXV •Sal Anthony's Memory Ma- (908) 988-3205 an instrument and sit in w/ Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. •Television Personalities, April •The Nerds, April 9. 95 French St. New Brunswick chine, April 3,4. The Outcry, Wednesdays. house band. UTTLE APPLE CAFE 11. CORNERSTONE (908) 545-8971 •Andrew ACtrell (comedy), 99-cent dance night, Thurs- Route 206, Hillsborojgh •The Ex (w/Tom Cora), April 17. 25 New St., Metuchen Gary T7o (guitar), Mondays. Industrial/techno dance night, days. •The Cranes, Belly, April IB. April 10. (908) 549-5306 •The Shades of Jaa, April B. (908) 359-0088 Sundays. •Matthew Sweet. April 3. Live entertainment Wednesday •The Jazz Butcher, Jody Grind, •Platinum & Gold, April 10,11. Traditional iazz, No cover •Pandora's Box, April 9, •Jive Bible, Eve's Plumb, April ( •Mr. Bungje, April 4. April 30. •Class of 57, April 17,18. charge. •Off Ramp, Apnl 15. through Saturday. 7. •The Judybats, April 5. MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE WURUTZER'S •Kenny Dtvem Quartet, April 3, •Mike Elias, April 16. Uve comedy every Sunday, SCANDALS •Soul Engines, April 11. First Reformed Church 386 Hoes Lane, Piswtaway 4. JACK O'CONNOR'S 8:30 p.m. 3793 Route 1 •Real People, April 17. Neilson and Bayard streets (908) 463-3113 •Jeannle Bryson, vocals v^Lynn QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD MARITA'SCANTINA South Brunswick •Native Son, April 18. Kid stuff

(908) 246-8118 8:30 p.m. April 11. Cost $7; •Dance at Holiday Inn, Som- THE ART MUSEUM Saturday, Apnl 4,2 p.m. Morristown (609) 448-6225 jacket preferred. erset, 8:30 p.m. April 10. Cost Princeton University Fairteigh Dickinson University (201) 538-0454 Singles •Discussion group (not church- •Country-and-Weslern dance at $5 before 9 p.m., $7 after 9 (609) 258-3762 Oreyfuss Theatre, Madison •Grimm's fairy tale, told with affiliated), social hour and Morristown Columbian Club, 7 p.m. Gallery talks for children 6-12, (201) 593-8620 music by Theatrcworks/USA. dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays, Doors p,m. April 12, Cost $7; jacket •Dance at Holiday Inn, Som- Saturdays at 11 a.m. through •The life and legend of Christo- Admission $6.25. CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB open 7:30 p.m. Cost $6, preferred. erset, 8 p.m. April 25. Cost $5 Way 9 (no talks April 18. 25), pher Columbus as told by the ROSENSHONTZ OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY BOB FROSTT 'Dance at Bricfgewater Manor, before 8:30 p.m., $7 after Children under 7 must bo ac- Interboroufih Repertory Theatre. Saturday, April 4,2 p.m. •Volleyball at St. Mary's (ages 39-over) 8:30 p.m. April 18. Cost $7; 8:30 p.m. companied by an adutt. Free Admission $5, group rates Count flasio Theatre School gym, Perth Amboy, 7 (201) 797-7777 jacket required, •Dance at Frank's Corner, admission. available. 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank p.m, Wednesdays. (908) 756- •Big-band dance at Tho Wil- •Indoor picnic at Twin Oaks Allentown, Pa.. 8 p.m. April 25. •Monet's garden, Sally Hill, DRACLILA AND OTHER (908) 842-9000 0940. lows, Green Brook, 9 p.m. Tennis Club, Morristown, 7 Cost $10. Apnl 4, SCARY TALES •Gary Rosen and Gill ShonLz, •TGIS party at Somerset Hilton Tuesdays. Free admission. p.m. April 25, Cost $12. SHORE SINGLES •Ihe big picture. Abranam Sunday, April !,i, 3 p.itv famed sinfters from the Great hotel, 8 p.m. April lt Rjnt.in V.ll'ev Whilf! North, Adults SlO.clul- 756-0940. (ages 30-55) Mid-Jersey Chapter 236 Suffem, N.Y,,lla.m. April 4. Community Col'i'gt.1 Ort'n iJ, THE CIRCUS COMES AUVEI (Single parents) Meet in commuter lot at Gar- THE SLEEPING BEAUTY •Urunch at Forfie restaurant, •Dinner at Flume and Ale res- Saturday, Apnl 1.1, Nutite 2B. Uu'iifihvKj; Woodbndge, 11:30 a.m. April taurant, Edison, 6:30 p.m, (908) 248-8840, 636-7892 den State Parkway Exit 120. (908) 72-V3.!lr0 Sundjy, Apiil 12,1:30 p.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. 5. (90B) 750-5648. Wednesdays, (908) 753-0263. •Dance at Quality Inn. North Members $3, non-members Villagers Theatre •$pO>>y f>torn.".. lull! by tf'e •I p.m., 6:30 p.m. •Oinner at Staler reitnurant. 283 0779. Brunswick, 8 p.m, April 5. New- $4. (908) 77.1-6759. •175 DoMott Lane, Somerset iht'jtrc at RiifitJi' Valley Edilion, 7 p.m. April 7. (90S} •Rjp wiifi friends in Edison, member orientation at 7:30 "Hike at South Mountain Res- ••W8) 8/3-2710 Spi'lnwin A()'M<,'..-.'.in $7 :>U ("onirminity 287-G245, 756-0940. 7:30 p.m. April 5. Cobt $2. Di- p.m. Cost $6. ervation, Miliourn. 11 a.m. April •featsfrom under irit- bij1. tup, HEIDI CENTRAL JERSEY rections: (908) 846-4090. *Dtincc at Ramjda inn, RaMan 11. Meet in comnvjtcr lot at Informed bynrcn:; artiM Dau1 Sjttmlii,-. Apiihl. 11 Jm. Wdi 72'J-3-»2(J TALL SINGLE FRIENDS NEW EXPECTATIONS Center, Edison, 8 p.m. Apnl 12. Garden State Parkway bit 120, Saadeh. Adults SO, clukiri'ii SOUNDS Of THE ANDES Fa-urn tfit'iitie New-membtr orientation at Members $3. non-mtniDers Sundiiy, Apnl 5, 2 p.m. (woman 510" and over, 1201) 984-9158 under 12 $5. $1.(908)291-2703. men 62" and over; Call venuo for directions. 7:30 p.m. Cost SG. (908) 5'JH-(l'J>82 N.J, Sliito Museum CHARACTER BRUNCH •Open dance al Quality Inn, •Skate night at Soii;)i Amboy 205 Wusl Stiite St., TrontDfi ages 21-older) •Discussion group (non- Sunday, Apnl 5,9:30 a.m. •Iho ftibleti s.tury, pL'ffofiiH".! hy Roller Rink, 7:30 p.m April 16. (908) 704-8480 sectarian) at Mornstown Um- North Brunswick, 8 p.m. April the iMvehngl'i.iytiouie. Ad- (G09) 292-6310 Terrill Middle School 26. New-member orientation at Cost 55: skate rental $2 extra. •Pan pipes, unique flutes, •Bowling Dt Manville Lanes, 1 tanan Fellowship, 8 p.m. Fri- TemllRd., Scotch Plains mission $G. 7:30 p.m. Members $6, non- (908) 291 2763. trumpets, drums, and string in- p.m. Apnl 5. days. Cost $6. (908)654-9791,889-4003 RAPUNZEL members $8. between 6-9 p.m. struments from South America, FORUM FOR SINGLES •Dances at Holiday Inn, Spring- •Breakfast with characters lium Apnl 15 and 16, PIUS SILHOUETTE SINQUS Events held at Central Presby- Admission $3,50 in advance, First Presbyterian Church field, 8:30 p.m. April 4, 25. children's books, Adults $5, 11 a.rn, and 1:30 p.m. (plus-size adults) tenan Church, 70 Maple St., $1 at the door. 320 North Main St. Cost $7: jacket preferred. children 2-12 $4. Morris Museum Summit. Hifihtstown •Dance at Holiday Inn, Totowa, (908) 704-8480 COLUMBUS THE DISCOVERER! 6 Nomianrty Heigils Rd. Coming to America for laughs Vagabond Stars9 offers music of opens rnoey, April 3, w week* Yiddish theater end porfanienoos thnm^wut By JESSIE HAVENS April at the Eaton Vafley Play- WfeetendP/us Theater Reviewer hristopher Columbus is not house, 2196 Oak Tree Road In the only one to have discov- Edison. ered America. He merely Ccame first. Millions more Jack Sharks/a play starts with since then have discovered for themselves this big, exciting, per- plexing land. itepeceVs ways to i party* a trip Some came on the Mayflower vnanno by haivy MOWIM and and got into the history books along with Columbus, A great many others came steerage on stinking old steamships. They are not in the history books except as statistics, No matter, the itory of these stranger* in a stnnge land having difficulties sorting things out is bet' tertoMty themselves with the it NfMiif 9UMi rapwWf raw vintisnin, rtoont ajnoj ray woftnw m warmth and wit which were their Sttn it tht Fonint Thtttft In Mttuchtn. essential weapons of survival Nahma Sandrow has culled from the literature of the Yiddish theater wrenching pathos, loneliness, shame, anger, despair, mighty heavy sen- a whole evening lull of songs and skits about this amazing American timents to unpack on stage in a space of just a few minutes. experience, and with the collaboration of Raphael Crystal and Alan Foul Vagabond Stan is, you see, not just fun and games; it is protest too, on music and lyrics, these pieces have been freely translated and protest against exploitation and racial discrimination and the grinding brought back to life as Vagabond Staff, a light, lively little revue now punishment of poverty. Unlike protest theater of today, which seems to nW aoUVDOfA OnfflS AMI Mi be overcharged with anger and menacing resentment, this is gentle, playing at the Forum Theatre in Metuchen. be penNineo by the New The* It's dated material, of course, but it's timeless, too. People are people sentimental. It is no less genuine. The Jews are masters of the art of no matter what, and the Jews have a special sense of that intrinsic telling it like it is with shrug and a smile. atmtraupaApil2,3,4,9,10 A subway ride encounter between two old friends is a choice example. quality, It is their story and this is their way of telling it. and 11 at the Kniaj* of Colum- Fortunately, at the Forum Peter J. Locwy has staged and directed Dangling from their straps as they lurch uptown on the Bronx Express, Vagabond Stars as a true beiievcr. No suffocating nostalgia, no con- the prospering businessman and the fast talker compare notes; success bus HaN, Maple Stmet infer- measured in millions of buttons manufactured gradually loses its luster. descending cutcness. He and his cast and musicians give it the fresh Indeed, it becomes clear, grubbing for money and riding the subway, a zest of just-ground coffee. Nothing substantial, nothing sustaining, but a man misses out on the test pail of life in America. But, hold on, There's Tom Topor*s drama, which nice, refreshing lift for those with a fancy for old time music all revue, a fast scramble exit at Grand Central; then he goes on his way uptown served as the basis for a Barbra A cast of five is the whole show if we don't count the band. But they $5 poorer, and maybe, just maybe, a little bit wiser. do count, a lot. This show would be nowhere without its four music What makes this little exchange memorable is not the message but Streisand film, is about the san- men, who are regrettably left nameless in the program. Was somebody the subway ride, which is well observed and remarkably clever. Bits of ity trial of an abrasive, hot- afraid the piano player would totally steal the show if a name were cleverness are tucked into this show all over the place adding an extra added to his other star qualities? plus to the energy and enthusiasm which carries it along, tempered calfijrt. Show stealing under the circumstances is left to Paul Whalihan. He's The pace is good, the footwork dexterous, It's living, breathing, three- Perfaimancesareat8p.rn. a whale of a trouper, playing all sorts of pails, none with more obvious dimensional theater, much to be preferred over the flat banality which glee than a broadly humorous female impersonation. passes for entertainment on the tube. Whether it is worth a ride to Tickets are $10, $7tor youth s His capers throughout are ably supported by a good pair of stand-up Metuchen and the price of a ticket depends on whether one fancies a bit and the ottorly. comics, Terrence P. Burnett and Ray Mogenis. The two women, it must of old hat sporting fresh ribbons, ror mom vffonnaoon, cai be admitted, do not deliver the same level of satisfaction. Perhaps it is VAGABOND STARS Tnrougi April 12 at the Forum Theatre, 314 Main St., because the sound system is less kind to their voices. Perhaps it is Metuchen. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Wednesdays, Sundays at 2:30 (900)2344238. because they are the ones who have the more difficult roles to play: p.m. Tickets $24 to $18. (908) 548*4670. Curtain times

NOW PLAYING •"Saturday's WMm," plays •DfevctVs Journal: A Factual 120 Findeme Ave. Yiddish theater performed tn muf der mystery composed by (609) 924-0103 COMFORT SUmS written and perfoimtd by New Account of an Owf'i Attack to BrtdfmMter Entflsh.Thiougi April 12. Ad- Rupert Holmes, Through April •Move's fludde, a play about 3712H»miltonBM. Brunswick sdwotettfdnw, 7 OarifX by Sent Scott, 2 p.m. (906)846-5032 mission $24-$18. discounts 4, Adults $10, senior citizens Noah and the flood. 2 p.m, and Aftentown, Pi, p.m. April 4, April 11. •VbuCaniTMelfwftfiyou.the available. 18, students and chUdren $7. 7 p.m. April 4. Admission $5. (215) 437-9100 •Poetry by Joseph Waier and •Conference "Chartiflf 1 Moss Hart play about B Man- QEORQCSTRCET PLAYHOUSE McCARTER THEATRE THE NEW THEATRE •floe* TJ//V00 Drop, murtw Ellabeth Alexander, wNh music Count for the Future of hattan family, Through April 11. 9 Uvingston Ave. 91 University PL, Princeton Knights of Columbus hall mystify let In the 1960s. April by Ibis (ad-woman rtejae African-American Theater," Admission 19, discounts avail- New Brunswick (609) 683-8000 Maple St., Bemardsviile 11,25, May 9,23. Admission bend), 3 p.m. April 5. 3:30 p.m. April 11. able. (906) 246-7717 •The Triumph of"Love, Amer- (908) 234-9238 128.50, Includes dinner. •WWe and Esther, James Gra- •Dreams told by performance FAIRLEIOH MCKINSON •Zara Spook and CVw Lures, a ican premiere of a play by •Nuts, courtroom drama on CJtOSSROAOS THEATRE ham Branson's comedy about artist Anna Oeavere Smith, 8 UNIVERSITY comedy by Joan Ackerman- Pierre Cadet de Marivaux set in which the Barbra Streisand 7 Uvinpton Aw. two lovers who rob a bank, B p.m. April 11,12. Dreyfuss Auditorium, Madison Blount about three women and an 18th-century French garden, movie was based. April 2-11. New Brunswick p m. April 8. EDISON VAUFTPUYHOUSE (201) 593-9635 their antics on a fishing trip. Through April 12. Admission Adults $10, senior citizens $7. (908) 249-5560 •Kate's Sister, Maisna Baton's 2196 Oah Tree Rd., Edison •The Fanlaslkks, university Through April 19. Admission $35-$12. OFF-BROAOSTREET THEATRE demit Festival of new pfays, story of two African-American (908) 755-4654 production of the long-running $29418, discounts available. •Mumniensrian/, the best of 5 South Groonwood Ave. music, and art Admission $10 women settling in 19th-century •Par for the Corpse, murder musical. 8 p.m. April 2, 3,4. HENDERSON THEATRE the mime, dance, and acro- Hopewell for each show, group ntes Colorado, 8 p.m. April 9. mystery authored by Jack Shar- Adults $5, students $3. Christian Brothers Academy batic troupe. 6 p.m. April 6, (609) 466-2766 available. •A Fa/n/fy Affair, Andrea Loney's key. April 3-25. Adults $10, se- FORUM THEATRE Garden State Parkway Admission $26-$16. •Driving Mis* Oa/sy, the stage •tou/abad'Harte, Joseph Walk- drama about Incest in an Afri- nior citizens and students $0. 314 Main St., Metuchen Exit 109, Uncroft NASSAU PRESBYTERIAN play on which the Oscar- er's version of Drjcuto set in can-American family, 8 p.m. ENTERTAINERS THEATRE (908) 548-0582 (908) 758-1118 CHURCH winning movie was based. Hart), 8 p.m. /-rit 3. April 10. PeopleCare Center •Vagabond Stars, music of the •The Mystery of Edwin Drood, 61 Nassau St., Princeton Please turn to page 21 u s

IUM psjVBfmsr In ttn Fbtura Fafc Electronic :^'* PSSWSI at via VMtsjars Tnaaws in folkies plays traditional folk and Ap- palachian music, and Xisle, which Villagers Theatre will offer "Structured Im- provisatwm of Ethereal Atmos- is where electronic, pheric Space Music" (obviously, all that technology hasn't hurt their folk come together sense of humor any). ByWUMMWESTHOVEN Saturday, April 4, Double Trouble takes the stage for a presentation hen searching for a truly of contemporary folk with Irish unique musical ex- harp and ukelele. Also on the bill perience in Central New will be another local talent, Dennis ^^^^^ ^^Ifc ^^^^^^^^L ^^ ^fe^^A WJersey, the Villagers The- Andrews of Metuchen, who got on atre in Somerset is not the venue the electronic musk bandwagon a that would immediately come to little later that Mr. Slcpian, but is mind. equally enthusiastic about his craft. But if you want to hear the pair- "I started as a drummer," said f9t iwoai inffsMalan, oaf (Nay ing of folk and electronic music - Mr. Andrews, 34, who studied 24*3113. and isn't that a splendidly different musk at Rutgers University. 'Then combination? - the theater is the I saw Emerson, Lake and Palmer, place to be on April 3,4 and 5, and I was hooked. I wanted to do Keyboards when many of the best musicians what Keith Emerson was doing." in New Jersey will join together for ""V While he's not given to sticking the Future Folk Fettival 1992. knives in his keyboard or playing The relationship between tradi- flying pianos, Andrews will deliver tional folk and electronic music a blend of Jazz, electronic and may not be obvious to most of us. world music Don Slepian of North Brunswick, The festival wraps up on Sunday, however, has identified the con- April 5, with two shows. In the af- nection. ternoon set, Mr. Slepian will pair "Folk music used to be music of up with Stuart Diamond of New the people when they had guitars and pianos," said Mr. Slepian. "New York City lor Electronic Diamond (classical musk with the lyrical wind that everyone's got Cask) and Yamaha keyboards, electronic music is instrument). Umbertville eontenipoiaiyfbDc artist Jerry Beaid shares the new folk music." the bill, as does David Axdrod, who will provide "Sonk Adventures in Mr, Slepian, 41, was raised on technology and has been listening to Electronic Composition." computer-generated musk since he was a small child. The nightcap wfll be headlW by Solsti^ His grandtther invented the Betetiw(atcmsiTiasher). His father, a South Jersey that will offer CeJtk and Renaissance classics. Mr. Slepian sdentist who was invoked whii the o>vek^ wiUalwbeonhawitoccniptemmtSolsttewi^ theory in mathematics, was also iMtournentalmthen^ajmputeriied Musk of the ieth Century." musk recording in UW, Rounding out the lineup will be Pitrice DeVincenfo (Romantic Or- "1 grew up with it," he said. "I even made my own electronic music in chestral Soundscapes) and the RASA ftuemble (with Alan Wasserman third-grade with electronic motors that mate a siren sound, and the of Edison), who will perform "Modem Ibctroiik Tone Poems." sound chanjsd when you increased the speed of the motors.11 "I play and enjoy folk musk myself; and Ym excited that this is the These days, Mr. Slepian has recently abandoned his career asa first time I know of that folk and electronic musk have been played programming consultant to take up music fall-time. Already an ao- together in this manner; said Mr. Slepiait "I dont know what kind of complished musician with a degree in compwirig, he's been aHnpared reaction well get, but I think it will be interesting and a good variety for to the likes of Kitaro, Brian Eno and Larry Fast for his contributions to the ear." the high-tech genre. And this weekend, hell be featured in three of the four individual bills that make up the Future Folk Festival 1992. Friday, April 3, hell join the land Between the Rivers Band, which ftrttoy show m at 2 30 p.m. and 730 p.m. (908) 873-2710. Soundings

Saturday, Apr* 4,8 p.m. BRUCIAOUK ki one rtow: a dramatist, a (908) 766-2959 Theatre at RarttinVartey {908)725-3420 (201) 242-8110 St Mary's Abbey, Sunday, AprN $, 8 p.m. mmicalensemblt.andaco- •Performing woiiti by Haydn Community CoMige •"GnetMonwits m Open" * •Freatry* rap singer and hip- DeXurtDn School WiT madiennft. Admitiion (10. and other compours, pKn Routt 2o, Brjnchburg thes/nphorVsMettsrCho- r*,Adufcs»,ssntorcitans hop danoers. Admission $10. Route 24, Momstown KeanCoftj»,Unton American hymns. Adults $12, (906)723-3420 S and students $6, (20D53S-3231 (908)527-2337 students $6. •Bint's Fnnch open, sung In cost F« mm Satumay,AptHUl8p.m. CKAMMWIMOtS O^amber quartet performs •Broactoy actor singi show Union County Arts Center DAVE BRUKCK Engish by the Pittsburgh Open April 3,4,10,11: Saturday, April 4,8 p.m. Theatre. Admission $27.50, Friday, April 3, S p.m. works by Haydn, J.C. Bach, and tunes end tongi front thi YW- 1601krvin(Sl.,Rahway aHhowsatSp.m. cmPMpSich. Admission $6. dith thMtw. Adulti S20, wnior (908)499-8226 Wllkins Theatre $25. Nicholas Music Ctntir, Kean College, Union CEUO QUARTET Route 27. Franttn Parti rUTUWWWFUTTVAL citizens and students S15. •Featuring the all-male Ranian Rutgm Arts Center Viagtrs Theatre ARSORETUM VaHey Jerseyslres and ttie ad* (908) 527-2337 Sunday, April 12,7:45 p.m. (908)821-1324 f.SB •Juz pianist and compos* Jewish Community Center •FoWngars ptrform WPtmeia (908)932-7511 475 OsMott Lane, Somerset CHAMBER PIAYMS woman Somerset Valley Sweet (908)873-2710 Sunday, April U, 7:30 p.m. Adelines. Admission $10, performs with his quartet. of Metropolitan NJ. Curtis In • oofleanouse setting. •Tht Mozart opera presented Adults $30, $20; students Adults $6 w/a donatton of food, as part of Opera at Rutgers. Ad- Traditional and etectjwlc music Ree\«s-Reed Arboretum $7.50. 76ONorthfie*IAve. In (our conceits over three 165 Hobart Aw., Summit ERNA BRONSTEIN BARTON $10. Benefit tickets $100, In- West Orange $5wfthout;cr)iidrenundefl2 mission $12, discounts avail- cludes reception. flea. able, days. Adults $10 for one show, (908) 232-1116 Friday, April 10,8 p.m. (201) 736-3200 125 for all four; children under SID CAESAMMOGINE COCA JUDVCOUJNS CtEATWN •Quartet perform* works by Britton and Upton residence •All-woman ensemble performs 12 free. Haydn, Bartok, Brahms, and Friday, April 10, 8 p.m. works by Vivaldi, J.S. Bach, Tht Saturday, April 18,8 p.m. Saturday, April 11,8 p.m. Cohesbury Rd.. Cokesbury •Land Between Rivers Band, Beethom Admission $1549. State Theatre Beatles, and others. Lecture McCarterTnsatri Richardson Auditorium, (908) 832-9770 Xisle, Don Slepian, 8:30 p.m. DR.M0LEF1HETEASANTE/ 453 Northampton St. precedes program at 7 p.m. 91 Unhersity Pi., Princeton Princeton University •Pianist performs in a living- April3. WOMEN'S SCKCRECNSEMSU/ room setting. Adults $15. se- Easton, Pa. Admission $21, discounts (609)683-8000 (609) 258-5000 PHYIUS YVONNE ST1CKNCV (215) 252-3132 available. •Singer who became famous •Haydn's choral wonX per- •Double Trouble, Dennis An- nior citizens $7.50, students drew, 8:30 p.m. April 4. Saturday, April 4, 8 p,m, $5. •Comedians who became fa- CENTRAL JERSEY wltfi "Both Sides Now" and her formed Jointly by the univw- rendition of "Amaiing Grace." Hty'sOMOubandChapei •Electronic Diamond, Jerry Van Fossan Theatre, BERNARDS mous in the 50s through "Your SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Admission S3O-S20. Choir. Adults $6, senior citizens Beard, Davtt Awlrod, 2:30 Bkwmfieid College MADRIGAL ENSEMBLE Show of Shows" on TV. Admis- Saturday, April 4,8 p.m. COOIY UVWUOOtN CHANGE and students $3. p.m, April 5. 467 Franklin St., BkwmfWd Saturday, April 11, 8 p,m, sion $25, $23. Theatre at Roman Valley Friday, April 10, 7 p.m. DCLSARTON BAROQUE (201)242.8110 St. Luke's Episcopal Church CARMEN Community Collego Irvington High School ENSEMBLE Please turn to page 20 'Thtee Afrucentric porforniers Mam St., GMstono Saturday, April 11,8 p.m. Route 28, Branchburfi Admission $25, Fridey, April 10,8 p.m. Soundings $15, Benefit tickets $2,500- Sunday, Aprils, 3 p.m. $100. War Memorial WNeYSMAD John FHch Ptexa, Trenton Emtfflba) (top, lift) i*H Friday, April 10,8 p.m. (809)394-8632 potfonn April 4 st tht •Solstice, Don Slepian, Patrice Crtnford Hi0> School •The noted PuccW opera, per- DeVlncenbs, Rasa, 7:30 p.m. Wt*ttndPI,,Cranford formed by the Boheme Opera (908) 233-2282 Company of New Jersey. Ad- April 5. doo md JudNh BurtMk MAITHAIMOVITZ •Big bend performs for danc- mission $25-$». Monday, April 13,8 p.m. ing, Adults $11, senior citizens MUleTOfOMAMAUS (c«nttr)wiappMrM McCaner Theatre end students $8. Tuesday, Aprl 14,8 p.m. McCerterTheetrf^ 91 University PI., Princeton ANDRE KOU In Moarfi comic opera (609)6634000 Saturday, April 11,8 p.m. 91 Untoraity PL, Princeton •CeWst performs Mrtti by State Theatre (609)683-8900 Cot) Am tu«tf to bt Beethoven, Britten, Schumann, 453 Northampton St. •San star - who has • solo on April 3i 4f 10 and Mendelssohn. Admission Eatton.Pa. ilfttrtie) Nlchotoi $20, $18. (215) 252-3132 SmHe" by ShanJot — perform! HAPPY TALK •Mageian who hes advised ^ his trio. Admission I31> MIMIC CWleY R1 N6W Saturday, April 4,7:30 p.m. David CopptrfleW and Doug $22. BfUMMCH TIW Niw State Theatre Henrir*. Adults $15, children DKKMEIDOMAN Yortt WoocMnd QuJntot 19LMn|stonAve. 12 end under $7.50. Friday, April 3,8 p.m. new BrunwrtCK KRC6NN Watchur* Aits Center (bottonit wfl) wvl liso (908)246-7469 Friday, April 10,8 p.m. 18 SWing W.,W*tchun| •Music from the plays of Rich* Union County Arts Center (908) 7534)190 Music Ctntof on April 9 ardRodim and Oscar Ham- 1601 Irving St., Rahway •Jaaciertnetlstendsewjphone merstein II, Admission $50- (908) 499-8226 player perfume in a pNery set* $25. Patron tickets $200, in- •Mercian and matter of illu- ling WMerty Grow, aitar. Ad-. cludes reception. sion. Admission $10. $7.50. mission $10. UKCTMO MW8 CHOIR OF 1HE MEAT p& ^ "7 ^ '- * J Sunday. April 12,3 p.m. Sunday, April 12,3 p.m. $YNA004Ut Of MOSCOW y St. Mary's Abbey, Saturday, April 4,830 p.m. Church. 1961 Raritan Rd. Delbirton School Temple Sha'arey Shalom Scotch Plains Route 24, Morristown TSSouthSprinfiWdAM. (908)232*5678 (201) 538-3231 SprirtfMd •Bauo profundo sinn arias, •Chamber enaembte performs (201)379-5387 ihowtunti, and ncrad music writs by Mozart, Poulenc, end •Cantors trained m tht Rueaan «(Mon|Mee tee, soprano. Max Bruch. Admission $6. AtMts $10, senior cttbens end IAMB Jersey periomanc*. Saturday, April 11,7:30 p.m, $50,$12. tfCMNOOY Of TMC EAffTH Umbertville Assembly of God PATMCneBtY Saturday, April 11,8 p.m. Route 518, UmberMiie Sunday, April 12,6 p.m. oompoeers Mabanaftttor the Count BeeieTheetre (609) 397-9300 Paramount Theeae ofcheein'i pnajame. Admit* 99 MoiMMMh St. i Red Bank •Duo known for its Messianic 1301 Boa/tfNak, Aebury PaM sion $50, Mudes reception. (908) 842*9000 Christian music, Donation. (901)77*0959 Q •Poems of Wendell Berry, eat LENtQHVAUIY •Mafiterietwhooncefe- Thuredey,Apii9,8p.m. tornu*byGJenVelei**hthe CtttMia ORCHESTRA cordedwMhOMUBoNie.Ad- Amerlcen Boycholr. Admission Friday, April 3.8 p.m. j^ RU8M Arts Center $22.90-$16,50. State Theatre N J, YOUTH 6VMPM0MV OeorejiSt, NewBrurwwich KOTHMMfTT 453 Northampton SL Sunday, April 5,4 p.m. (908)932-7511 Tuesday, April 7,8 p.m. Eatton,Pa, Unitarian Chunch •EhemMa performs works by McCarnr Theatre (215) 252-3132 4 Wewon AM., Summit Beethoven, Pouajnc, and J.S. 91 Uniwnity PI, Princeton •Beethoven's CnonV Symphony (908)273-3245,277-3327 Bacn.Admieiion$2O,drs- (809) 683-8000 No. 9ln D minor, performed */ •EnseinblNpeitmwerivby •Jan pianist performs in one of the Bel Canto svigm. Adults Moiart, Beethoven, Haydn, and JANEOUVOR only to U.S. concerts tor $25, $23; senior citiiens and other composers. Free admis- Friday. Aprl 3, Bp.m. 1992. Admission 131422. students $12.50. sion, Moma Museum EDDKIOCKI NCw rMUUajMOMC 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Sunday, April 12,3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 5,4 p.m. OFNCWJCWIY Richardson Auditorium, NJ. Center for Visual Arts Saturday, Apr! 11,8:30 p.m. (201) 5360454 PrlnoeUw University 68 6m St, Summit Morris Museum •Cabaret linpr, rttumlng after (609)258-9000 (906) 273-9121 6 Normandy HetfftsRd. en eiftt-yeer hiatus. Admission •Arthur Honeipr's mini-opera, •Jazz musician performs in a Momstown $25. performed in a benefit for ttriery setting. Admission (201) 762-8449 Westmlnsttr Choir CoJlefr, also $16.25. •Performing wort* by Vfceldi, Sunday, Aprl 5,4 p.m. works by Brahma, ReMl, and MADAME BUTTMflY Moart, J.S.Bach, end othw Unitarian Society

176 Tlcas Lane, East Brunswick StMery's Abbey, about the Bishop of Myra, per- (908) 246-3113 ( Detberton School formed by the Concerto Solo- •Chamber choir performs bal- , Route 24, Morrittown ists Orchestra ^/Frederick lads, m sow, and spirituals (201) 538-3231 Uney, tenor. Free admission. w/Deniel Undbiom, harpsichord. •Quintet performs works by HEDISALANNI Adults $8. senior citizens and Beethoven and Brahms, Adults Saturday, April 4, B p.m, students $6. $5. students $3. Cathedral of the Sacred Heart rwfflRT KHOOl RU1SEH6JAZZ4 89 Ridas St., Newark JABENUMBU Friday, April 10,8 p.m. (201) 484-2400 Fridey, April 3,8 p.m. Somerset County library •Harpsichordist performs the PinaTy School North Bridge St., Bridgnraler Goklberi Variation of ).$. Route 525, MertinsviHe (908) 526-4016 art. 119 Bach, Admission $12; reserva- (908) 647-5555 •Jazz ousHet whose members tions required, •l6-p*ece bend performs W attend Mason Gross School of SEPHAftMCCABAMT the Manhattan Jan Collective. the Am. Free admission. Saturday, April 4,8 p.m. Free admission, IT. JOHN PA8IKW Temple Emam>B nArNTKLD SYMPHONY Sunday, April 12,3 p.m. 756 Cast Broad SL, Westfield Saturday, April 11, B p.m. Cathedral of the Sacred Heart (906} 689-8800 Crescent Avenue 89 Rtciga St., Newark •Featuring Joe Elian A His Ladi- Presbyterian Church (201) 464-2400 no Ensemble, Sephardic Tapes- 716WatchungAve.,Ptainfiefd •J, S.Bach's account of tfie try w/Judith Goldsmith, and an (906) 561-5140 crucifixion, sung In German by Oriental dancer. Admission $18 •Swoboda's Overture of tin the N.J. Bach Festival Chorus in advance, $25 at the door. Season; Schumann's Piano and Baroque Orchestra. Admis- EUGENIA ZUHERMAN Concerto In A minor; Tchaik- sion $20- $5, group rates avail- Sunday, April 5, 8 p.m. ovsky's L/H/efluss/an Sym- able. Temple Emanu-EI phony No. 2. Adults $17, $12; ST. NICOLAS 756 East Broad St.. Westfield senior citizens and students Sunday, April 5,11 a.m. (201) 762-8486 $3. Nassau Presbyterian Church •Flautist performs works by Viv- ROXBURY CHAMBER 61 Nassau St,, Princeton aldi, J.S. Bach, Mowrt, and MUSIC ENSEMBLE (609) 924-0103 Haydn. Adults $16, students Sunday, April 5,3 p.m, •Benjamin Britten's cantata $8.

Forbes ^ April 1-3,1992 I A garden of choices Asian Garden a culinary tour of a continent By MICKIPULSINEU Cliiary Corespondent f a garden is a "rich, well- 24 Oont flwajrt* Mdt tat for om cultivated region/1 according to otfltapountfTueadtnantf Webster, then the Asian Oar- • * I tfOfl in East Brunswick is a rich, well-cultivated restaurant serving the best in South Asian CHMI Bunch wttiifcs Ess* and Chinese cuisine. This is not Sumy Sundty,*m (906) your garden-variety (pardon the 735.7899. pun) Chinese eatery. * * * At this Asian Garden you can M ^™BJBTB) TSrVBnt HI Mv* nrclcr Vietnamese, Indonesian, ff tht Doug MacDondd Camlxxlian and Singaporean as perform ApcN 3. well as Chinese dishes, including (900 234-1596. several regional Chinese choices * * * such as Mandarin, Canton and Shanghai. DIANE MATFLERD/WEEKENDPLUS Owned and operated by the Hu Y-U Hu, a waitress at Asian Gardens In East Brunswick, displays some of the restaurant's tM tuny festday, 5 pm to 9 family, Manager Peter Hu told us tempting selections. p*nit orfy $24,95 a psnoft* that it took them over two months to complete their menu. Even so, they are still adding and changing to Our appetizers included one of the nightly specials, spicy seaweed this day. The interior's white walls arc intermingled with paintings by ($3.95), Cha Gio (four Vietnam spring rolls for $2.95), and Banh Mi Peter's brother David. Beautiful painted screens arc used to divided the Chien Tom (Vietnam shrimp toast for $3.95), The seaweed, served cold, was very spicy. The spring rolls, similar to the Chinese egg roll, was large dining room. The table setting consists of burgundy table cloths ^^^MWy| ^^WP T| Wff ^w^t^W f^H and pink napkins. Asian Garden's menu has 10 appetizers ($1.20 to various vegetables wrapped in a thin rice paper. The shrimp toast was $7.95 for barbecued spareribs), six soups {serves for two) from $3.25 to French bread covered with shrimp paste, and then fried. Our daughter ordered the mix vegetables ($6.25) which was assorted $5.25, and 3 salads, including choices from Thailand and Vietnam. Aft Swot PMOO In Mosjt* Entrees can be chosen from poultry and pork (17 choices from $7.95 to vegetables stir fried with soy sauce, rice wine and vegetable stock. What wais?i fwsy Sunday flom Tajn* she didn't finish, she had for the lunch the next day. $10.95, vegetable (five for $6.25 to $6.95), seafood (13 from $9.95 to lO 10 Oifli H'^ISft Sotftt, $11.95), duck (five from $9.95 to $28.95 for Peking duck as a three course My husband had one of the Vietnam dishes, Thit Bon Nuong ($10,95), meal), beef and steak (nine from $8.25 to $12,95) and noodle, lo mein which was lemon grass spice stir fried with small chunks of beef and spaghetti, dumpling choices (11 from $6.75 to $8.95). served with marinated cucumbers, sweet and sour carrots, and served TT if I can't list all of the dishes from countries other than China, but I will on a bed of lettuce. He liked the light lemon taste of the tender beef. list a few. From Vietnam you can /_ I ordered the crispy duck ($9.95) order curry chicken ($8.45), Bun which was marinated duck steamed Thit Nuong, (steamed rice noodles If you want to try different South Asian dishes, this and then deep fried, to make crispy, with lemon grass spiced pork and is the place to go. and garnished with lobster chips. The lime juice, lettuce, cucumbers and duck was cut in the kitchen, some peanuts for $6.75, or Hu Tieu, which / still on the bone, for easy handling, It is wide rice noodles with ground J —————— was cooked the way I prefer it very pork, shrimp, beef meat balls and fresh lime for $7.75. / crispy, yet not overdone. I too had to take what I didnt finish home. Indonesian dishes include Asam Babi Goreng, which is tamarind pork All of the desserts, except cakei which are baked by a local bakery, spareribs, bite size and spicy with garlic, ginger, red chillies and tama- are made in house. I ordered a Napoleon that my daughter ate, my rind soy sauce ($10.95), or Sateh Panggand Udang, jumbo shrimp mari- daughter ordered a carrot cake that I ate and my husband had a custard nated in sateh sauce, skewer and baked served on cabbage and gar- tart that only he ate. The Asian Garden has a display case where they nished with tomato ($10.25). sell various buns and pastry that they make. We brought home a From Cambodia you have Kari Pangkong Lasak which is jumbo custard bun and a taro bun for tomorrow's breakfast. shrimp with cucumber sauteed in a mixture of curry coconut and lemon Dining at the Asian Garden was a different experience for us, Al- sauce ($10.25), and from Thailand we have the Shrimp Garlic Sauce, though some of the food compares favorably with the Chinese we are jumbo shrimp sauteed with mushrooms in coconut milk, garlic and accustomed to, there are subtle differences, both in taste and presen- :* •••*..•-;.;/•• :*:<;•'>•'; black pepper sauce ($11.95). We started our meal with a Thai spicy tation. If you want to try different South Asian dishes, this is the place lemon flavored soup ($5.25 for an order for two). This was sliced beef in to go. We plan to schedule a return trip in the near future. a spicy light red broth with straw mushrooms, onions, celery, carrots, ASIAN GARDEN Edgeboro Road and Route 18 (across from the Hostways celery and pineapple. The soup was served in a large covered tureen Motel), East Brunswick, (908) 651-2282, with separate soup bowls and porcelain spoons. There were three of us TWs column Is ntoant to Infofin rtttdtrs about wring osv there, and after several helpings, we still didn't finish all of it. portunftlei In tho art*. It Is not a mrfow. Curtain times

opera based on the Passion Ac- Continued from pago 10 Bfookside Dr., Millburn rates available. Rodgere and Hammerstein mu- other times. p.m. Saturdays. Admission Through Apnl 18. Admission (201) 376-4343 PLAYHOUSE 22 sical about the Trapp family of SHERATON AT WOODBRIDQC $39, includes dinner. curding to St, Matthew. $17.25 Saturdays, $15.75 Fri- •OWarioma.' tho Rodgerc and 210 Dunhams Corner Rd, Austria. April 3-May 3, Adults Route X South, iselin SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS Through April 12. Admission $12 opening night, $10 other {908} 634-3600 Amwell Rd., Hiilsbofough dnys and Sundays; includes HammcfStein musical set in ifie Eabt CrunswicK $15 Fridays and Sntmdays, dpssert, Sooner State. Through M.iy 10. (508} 254-3939 times; senior citizens and stu- •A Deadly Env/ronment, mufder (908) 369-7469 $20 fo» two tickets Sundays. PAPER MILL PWYHOUSE Admission $38-$2'I, group •Ihe Sound of Music, the dents $8 opening night, $7 mystery set at a country club. 8 •Jesus Christ Supunlar. rock Coma Doro BRUNCH with the nh.in Host; ti»4ay KIM BUNNY Sunday, April 5th & Sunday, April 12th (Palm Sunday) 12 Noon until 3 PM •if- The EASTER BUNNY will host the PARTY! April Easter EGG HUNT for the Mds! Stlit (Reservations Pltisct) A Forbes Newspaper 124 p« PRIZES /Special Suppltment\ Coif now lo rnervefor Eaifer Dinner COACH N' PADDOCK Rl. 78 )Exit 12) 4 ml. W ul Clinton, N.J. 735-7889 LUNCH • DINNER t COCKTAILS 756-7310 • Weddings • Banquets • Parties for all Occasions T V*' I yontact you/ 1 Forces adverting

.;«i - o\ Mick i /at ! 722-3OB0 ext. 6104 for mofeydetails. THE Now Appearing In Our Lounge "RICH KELLY and FRIENDSHIP" Coming: Next Week "RICKSHAW I FREEDOM" CftASFORD • NOCOVER*NO MINIMUM

NJ.'S OWN BIG APPLE VALUABLE COUPON UMITED TIME SUPERB BANQUET FACILITIES U\ I i'\ JUI I \i ( i I ;U|t \\ Ml \l.l I \ I "! I' \I WwMingt • Showtrt 11 \i i:^ null i Dinron m RESTAURANT* CATERING 20-800 Persons 272-4700 Rt 22, Wett North PlrtnfWd 755-4400 At Parlcwoy Exit136 • Cranford Your

I SHOCUN >-4 Northern Cuisine 3376 Route 27 KtnetaN Park in an elegant atmosphere JJ\ Best PRMNIS at an affordable price. NEW YORK * * COMEDY Restaurants Productdby Pitrich Qaynor Entertainment SHOWTIME Fridays & Silurdiyi 10 PM & flHtrvittofii Suggttttd • Um«ed Fresh Veal, Chicken, Seafood and Pasta Dishes MIGHTSONLY Complete Dinners starting at $7.95 Buy On* Comedy Show Caterers Admlulonat Regular Price . \1ifntfi I OMTII* flwd Open Mon.-Sat 11:30 AM-tO PM, Sun. 4 PM-10 PM i Corner Oik Tree Rd. & Parh Ave. GLEN ANTHONY 3600 Park Avenue, Scuth Plalnfleld, N.J. Second Ticket Also Appearing \m Is Billy Naughlon (In Bradttt's, AIP Shopping Cinter) Forbes OFF Half Price Pau Bond (90B)42M117 (908) 753-2696 Newspapers

Forties Newspapeis Apnl 1-3,1992 • I • • SS5?M I • I • *3 PATULLO'S GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT 1 NORTH VOSSOIER AVE. • BOUND BROOK 959 Rt. 202-206 N. Bridgcwater 356-2692 • 356-9888 526-1677 Fine Italian Restaurant • Com* SM Our NEWLY Ntmod«tM R«siaurant< ChtfOwim LUNCH & DINNER SERVED DAILY • Tret* VotMMtf lo CtMl Food, Great S»rvtci. ind , 1 EASTER FLOWER DISPLAY IN OUR GREENHOUSE Ortat MmoeplMre Pasquak Ckhno

• CNUnnEnio • Vtil Reserve Now for Easter • Dinner 12:00-7:00 • flgundtf PftcaM • Seafood I..-...-- Rated * • * * • And Much Much I WINE & DINE- STAR LEDGER COMING APRIL 24TH iP "flSii^rbri/r "1 r 7ffc»OuT Only "I I 10%5FF'j 'fOFF AIM^orCndKCtftftAonpIld -wwiwium THE FABtLOUS DUPREES Entlra Check One Large Pizza Reservations Suggested 2 Shows 757-2244 COHPOH*It DEUVlHV OPEN t O*»S Mon Tlvi 11 11 Ft. 4 St' 'i M Su" <" FRI.4SAT. . *i mm J >*.«v*<. (.,.,, 1370 South Aw. Plalnfltld (Near Fanwood Boeder) NfTES EASTER CRAFT SHOW | Closed Mondays RutrvttJora Suggetttd UVE Sat. and Sun., April 11th & 12th ENTERTAINMENT 10:00 A.M.

A Piece of Mexico in the Heart of Metuchen LUNCH SPECIALS M-F 11:30-3 P.M. WELCOME AMIGOS! • Chicken Antonio • Stuffed Calamari • Pork Chops Campagniola • many more ECIALS IEXIDEU TOTO Thursday Nites rHOMEMADGMEXlGANFOOD EARLY BIRD SPECIALS l400MA(NSTt • METUCHEN Over 40 Entrees KIDS EAT FREE

Catering for family parties. Monday Nights Every Tuesday Thursday Nights Now Open on Sundays AII-YoihCan-Eat All-You-Can-Eat FaJlUDU»r '10.95 Rehearsal & Shower Parties DISCOUNT NIGHT ( RIBS TOO! Eachlliea Dlmwr 7.50 Easter is April 19-Dinner Served BABY BACK 15% OFF Chlckca Fried SU.k $10.95 TOTAL CHECK •13"

: : : ; :••;;.,••;•:*:;:•-;,;•:.:;^"vK':Vi-: :- ":-^ ••'••, - ^'?M:*J^ MOM'S RISTORANTE 19S4 Rt 27, Edison (908) 217-2778 CKLEY'S the only place for ribs

Mtclwi 1776 South Washington Avenue. Piscalaway 463-lOOoJ (Corner Confectionary) METUCHENS FINEST MOMEMAOF NCAA SPANISH COOKING! Final Four Dominic's HOT CHiui Party Ristorante RICEANDBEAN5 Mon. April 6th -- - Fine Southern Italian Cuisine CHAJ/TA5 • Free Buffet Elegant Dining in a CHlCKEM TAC05 FREE PEPPER STEAK • *1 °° Buffet \ KM 200 year old Victorian Mansion CHEESE • '580 Pitchers All food cooked and spiced to order, Private parties up to 60 THE Large meeting room available. AMD LUNCH M0r* -SAT. EXCHANGE Always lots of free parking on premises Rt. 202-206 North, Bndgewater Live Piano Music °> 526-7090 Friday and Saturday Evenings • Open Mon.-Fri. for Lunch & Dinner

•,v.^.:;..;w^..,u^^^-. Dinners Sat. starting at 5:00 PM Closed Sunday FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL 276 Hamilton Street New Brunswick, NJ MICKI PULSINELLI AT (908) 247-9674 Reservations Suggested 908-722-3000 EXT. 6104

•April 1-3,-1992 -Fort)»N»wpapw- .—,23 o in Shinghti *nd Szechuw Cuisine Rcmurmt k Lounge RING FEVER? SHANGHAI Rest Relax & Don't Cook OW TWO GREAT LOCATION Dinner for$ 9W CHOOSE FROM "Excellent Cuisine at Affordable Prices" RoMt Prlmi Rib of M 16-o«. Delmonlco Steak Banquet Facilities Grilled Mutated Chtcktn Bra* Fr. Cdunari over Spaghcttinl Daily Specials Always Available Seafood Combination Cajun Shrlmifluffalo Win* Combo (No CoupowHIndudei Garden Salad, Pot, ft Vtg.) Party Room up to 50 People Now Serving Liquor COMPLETE LUNCH SUPER EARLY BIRD 435 MAIN STREET 616 INMAN AVENUE SPECIALS $495 DINNER SPECIALS METUCHEN, NJ Starting from *t COLONIA, NJ Mon.-M. 11:00-3:30 Iwy Day from NO COUPONS NO COUPON! (908) 549-0095 (908) 382-7868 I KM HOI IHHCS HOI! \ III S \l Thr ICnr r EAT IN SPECIAL i: ll;i|i|n >1»n-l '' Buy One Entree at Reg DINNER COMEDY SHOW • Friday April 10th Price Get 2nd Entree 1/2 Price | (l-wer Priced Enfree is V:\ . The Fabulous Comic ShtMri ANDRE * CIRELL 1 Cannoi be combined with other offer $28 p«r pern toc/udei Dkmw SftmSffmrvatfont now faa/no accaprttf I Eip. Wt/W I TREE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED. thru SAT. AnyOidcrTj^inii Any Order Any Order 4/17-4/1t 4/V4/4 4/10 FAMOUS COMfC 4/104/11 of $10.00 SALANTHONTS SINGERS PLATINUM CLASS or More MEMORY "ANDRE4CIREU." or More or more DINNER C0MIDY8M0W &QOLD OF'57 Cannot be combined Cannoi ba combined Cannot b« comblrwd w>1h olh»r ofitr wiih oihtr otter Woth* odtr, Eip. 5/31/92 Eip, 8/31/93 ?000 Park Ave.. S. Pl.imticld (908) 755 6161 Eip. 5/31/92 * * ^ -7 &, "v » < f

FOR MORE INFOWMATION MEOARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL MICKI PULSINELU AT avorite III EXT. 6104

v *• -x- y .< if^\ w ,m.V 'C\Mi f 5 THERE IS NO UDDER! r^ • t) // *i APRIL # f\

iDAYiJATORDAYNlTE^K i^ t ^ ^^Sf j^^ RICHI^Blfe^V'^V^t^B^•'^•^V^El AT PIANO! ^sNUeH! 708 Mountain Blvd., Watehung, NJ Places COIJJLE TO DINNER FREE (908) 755-2565 I BEEF N' ALE HOUSE morons AND ntcavi THRU 1*0 omttis I FREE " Dinner Specials All Include Baked Potato & K tit Vfll N MM t» ttnTiwi Bill Hfprt \H Vnlimtu'd trip u* our Salad Si Bread liar. j Mon. - New York Strip $9.95 Sat. April 4 6:36:30fM-10 PM-1131 0 Tues. - Top Sirloin *9*95 5 hours of fun-exceHertt food & music Weds. - Smothered Rib Lye $1K95 "FESTA ITALIANA" «! Thurs, - Prime Rib M0.95 i**;^ DINNER " Fri. • Shrimp Scampi & Lmj»uini J9.95 Featuring: Entertainment by VT p*r person G.Q. International :(M) to7i:(H) P.M. (Off Rt. 2G7) (908) 755-2575

24, Weekend.... ,. 1 vw "./ *•' ,?V,i?.::V.;ij;': .. >S

ftUtM Presents NCAA DAVID BRAHAM FINAL FOUR PARTY TRIO with Mon., April 6th 8 p.m. Doris Spears March 27 Continental $ )> American 1°° Drafts DOUG MacDOISAlD S6TVIC& JAZZ LUNCHEON, 50* Hot Dogs TRIO COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPER April 3 On the North Shore of the Lake Giveaways 141 Stnliii IM4. Waichm, lit* J«My SIROCCO featuring Over 20 TV's to Vlnnk 755-9344 Watch Me Game/ Cutro April 10 Bridgcwater Commons Mall 218-9333 * TOM f BUTTS/ .s&. ^St*?^/ 0 CHUCK :>' WAYNE

L JAZZ •: " :*' • A QUARTCT April 17 hunq M m Northern Italian Dinlng-Done My Way!" $ --Sonny D.

CMTINES ' 5 Hours Open Bar Cocktail Hour *G 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake Silver Candelabras and Flowers Join renowned chef Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Rooms, White Glove Service Sonny 11, "Chef to the StiU\* "for elegant (lining FROM: 95 wilb a Northern Italian ROUTE 2Q2 • BEDMINSTER flair at ChrLftine\i 908 • 234 • 1596 Restaurant, at the Somerset flilb Hotel.

For reservations call Specials (908) 647-6700. Chrf Sunny

CbrutitiA* at the Sontawt /////.' Hotel, SHRIMP COCKTAIL 20&Utterly Corner Rtuuht Exit iii$l-7X Warren, N.I. SOUP &SALAD BAR Monday-Friday • Lunch I hOOum-HOpm, Dinner 5:00|>m-10:00pm OPAOPA DRINK Saturday - Open for Dinner Only 5:00pm-10:00pm Sunday • Open Tor Druncli Only ]():Main-l!: CHILDREN'S MENU Make Reservations Now Park & Mountain Aves.. Scotch Plains 322-7726

April 1-3,1992 Forbes Newspapers Weekend"** 25 BOBBY & MTS

Ike Resttunnt You've Been Waiting For! '-*• 318 William St, Plscataway NOW OPEN 752-4474 * 5" WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS

W OlOllwCI nHIXwCI OVQIWVU IMIIII MIIMMIIMIMMM ^ I VIVV t • Chicken Caccatora • •#•»••••>••• »l*lllt*IMI Completely Redecorated • New Chef l^^^^fc^ $8.95 New York Menu At New Jersey Prices! TiyOura*. SP AT VtnM CMjCttf •UH NINON SWINQ %|6 ncluding CAoiotoftoup 8 1

WITH m 595 Morris Ave. & Baltusrol Way Springfield e (201) 375-3840 • Open 7 Days BUNNY April 4th & 11th Call for Reservations Today NL •RICH MEYER APPEARING APRIL 24* ° * Mon.-Frl. ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT HOUR The Ground Round 44 PM 99* Drafts & 10$ Wings 98 Route 22 West, Greenbrook, NJ Qreat Place to Meet After Work (908)968-8120

Next time you're in the "J.PLee's...my reamrantta neighborhood... Stop by where the nelgbhorhood eats. csfoe perfect piece

For the low price of $7.45 you get a cup" ofSoup Saladl Bread and Butter> Entrw fcr great get-in-shdpe feed" Party Bird Dining ' Monday thru Saturday 3-6 PM oSelectionf , Cotfee or Tea, and your choice Shape up with some good advice from "Galloping and on Sunday 1 -5 PM Pudding, Jello or Ice Cream. Gourmet" Graham Ken*. Come try the Mongolian Banwque at J.P Lee's - a lot of great food for not a lot ol money. ENTREES As a member of Heart Smart Restaurants Internation- Some Entrees corns with Potato or Vegetable. al, who's nutritional consultant Is Graham Kerr, J.R Lee's If a (*) is shown no Potato or Vegetable is included. guarantees customers menu selections that meet the 1. Broiled or Breaded Pork Chops Graham Kerr requirements set by the American Heart Association and International Culinary 2. Roast English Cut Prime Rib Consultant most dial/weight loss programs. 3. London Broil w/mushroom sauce (FomwrlyTV'fl Come in for lurch ($4.95) or an all-you-oan-eal dinner 4. Yankee Pot Roast Galloping Gourmet) ($8.96). Takeout available by phone or fax. 5. Roast Fresh Ham w/stuffing 6. Baked Mealtoaf w/mushroom sauce 7. Roast Half Spring Chicken w/stuffing 8. Sautetd Chicken Breast Marsala, Prancaise or Parmigiana 9. Chicken Croquettes 10. Broiled Ret of Bluetkh Albany Street • Ferren Mali • New Brunswick • Phone 828-3337 e Fax 828-5858 11. BwMed Boston Scrod 12. Fried Filet of Sole 13. Broccoli Rabew/cavateHi* 14. Stuffed Shells Parmigiana w/meaibrt* 18. Spaghetti Carbonata* 17. Spaghetti w/broccdi* > OAK TREE FOODS 18. Spaghetti Marinara w/meatball* 19. Baked Kalian Lasagna w/meatfaaU* 20. Baked Greek Style Moussaka w/small Greek Salad* Farm Fresh Countrv Market 21. Baked Gteek Style Pastichio w/imatl Greek Salad* 22. Authentic Athenian Spinish Pie w/smaN Greek Salad* PRODUCE DELI MEATS DAIRY Filet Mtyion 23. Cried Chicken Breast Fresh Roasted Peanuts Domestic Swiss Cheese Skim 1%-2% Milk 24. Eggplant Parmigiana w/spaghetti* (7-9 lb, avg.) ] In Thi Shell 25. Baked Ziti Parmigiana w/meatbaR* $^99 26. Baked Manicottl Parmigiana w/meatball* $9 27. Broiled Filet of Sole w/crabmeal stuffing 79*. •2? cuftomcul a Qillon (UmH 3) 26. Chefs specials of the day SK Boiled Mam Washington State Freeh Ground Chuck Open: Everyday 6 AM Close; Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. 12 Mid, Red Delicious Apples $499 Jersey Large Eggs Close: Thurs. 1 AM Close Fri., Sat. 3 AM {by tw pound) $449 $400 Galter'i German Style I tb 2002 Park Avenue • South Ptainfield aib.fotor I 79' a Doiin Cold Cuts featuring IISDA Bananas Black Forest Ham. 755-2811 Fresh Whole Keller's $ Chickens SPECIAL BREAKFAST $1.95 25*. Nacho' Butter (Mon..Frl.)6-10AM (by iht pound) 59 lb. Buy 1 Get 1 FREE* $ 4 29 2 Eggs (Any Style) Potatoes (Any Style) Tonst, Coffee and Ten Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 8-6, Sun, 8-2 Located on Oak Tree Road Phone orders Next to Drug Fair across (908) 755-3663 gladly accepted from post office in So, Plainfleld

T£ - obvbB^fertpBpers iWApfl t 3iil992 at Basking Ridge Country Club

. i Prou% Presents ." i Its NewDimer Menu MARILYN CORMACK Wine With Reason The Mertot was stunning. A rich purple red, fu*t of Iresh, earthy smells and crushed cherries, ft tasted of currants and berries with just a hint of green pepper. Flavors seemed to list forever and (tie Tannins were so soft that the finish melted tway. * FIRST COURSES* The Riesling was also magnificent; brWant straw odor, the distinctive aroma of Unatoof (a cftrus-y, floral smell) rising from the gtan. to mouth, the acMty danced over your tougue, followed by the fresh citrus won and just i hint of sweetness. Do I have youf Mention yet? Do you want to know what wtnes these are? Okay - It's the 1990 SyMn Farm Mertot and the 1991 King's Road Nailing. These two wines shared top honors at the Mew Jersey Wine CompetHon! Yet! Realty! New Jersey! Anyone who tasted N.J. Wines a tew years ago and wrote (hem off is really miss- ing the boat. Our state is producing serious wines. I know, I was lucky enough to judge att* Annual N,J. Competition, Thirteen wineries submitted wines in Bated Four Onion Soup several different categories including VWera, Hybrids and American Culttvars as wed as Jhrt, dessert and sparkling wines. SyMn Fame and Nng's Road took the Governor's Cup, the top honor, wtth the aforementioned wines. King's Road went on to codec! abt more medals for their other entrants. Gold medals were also awarded to Tewketury tor non-vtntage Cherry wine and Renault Vineyards Blueberry Champagne Judging 72 wines is not a day In the park. It takes a great deal of concentration. But what made It enjoyable for me was the consistent quaJHy of the wines. Some other tevorHes of mine were the Sytvin Farms 1890 Cabernet Franc (Silver}, Alba Vineyards 1991 Vidal Blanc (Bronze), Amwill Valley Gewurztraminer (Silver), Cream Ridge 19M Chambourcin (Silver) and Tornaee*o Cuvee De Cherdonrwy IMS (SHver). Pride of New Jersey Winery did some outstanding work wtth their 1988 Cabernet Sauvtonon. N netted them a Silver Medal. And TomeseHo presented a mulled apios wine that I'll be sefving on chilly

many stores are allergic to carrying our N.J. wtaee (you can't blame them. We've been elergic to drinking them too long) a trip to the vineyards may be iSShtadisomilklioad. Baking Rk& NJ07M0 necessary to find these bottles. But a day trip to the country Isnl that much to give, Is Comenkntly kxated M mUefnm Some str It? It's worth K. New Jersey, you've come a 766-8200 long way, baby. LundvMonSat. il:30amt:Xpm Ditmenllm-Sun. Stoopm-iopm Sponsond by Bnmck Sunkgsftom IO.X am-axpm KINGSTON Wine Sk Liquors FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER (next to FOODTOWN) 908-422-2324 3417 Highway 27 Franklin Park, N.J

Call 722-3000 Pdfod'A or your Forbes liiii U l! lLS advertising 4i9Amwell Rd., Hlllsborough representative (908) 359-2333 for more information,

April I-3j 1992 Forbes Newspapers t ty, 27 \ WORLDWIDE Wholesale Floor Coverings MANUFACTURERS OUTLET U • CARPET • ORIENTALS • VINYL* WOOD • CERAMIC I •?•• .•••• * f THE COMF1 U'Si •4 >:

! r

6x9 ORIENTAL KERMANDESIG MADE IN BELGIUM COMP. RET.JPMT

6x9 HANDMADE CHINESE RUG 100% tit COMP.

6x9 INDO-PERSIAN BID JAR AND AUBUSSON DESIGN RET. $1600

6x9 90 LINE CHINESE RUG HAND HOOKED COMP. RET. $2)00-

•CARPET-ORIENTALS'VINYL'WOOD-CERAMICAT... SIZES ARE APPROXIMATE. OTHER SIZES ARE AVAILABLE. WHOLESALE PRICES DAY IN & DAY OUT!!! SELECT FROM 4x6,8x10 AND 9x11 AT SIMILAR SAVINGS. LOOK FOR THE HUGE BLUE WAREHOUSE CHECKS WITH 1055 RT. 1 SOUTH, EDISON, NJ 908-906-1400 • • VALID DRIVERS STORE HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY 10 AM-9 PM 1 MILE SOUTH OF MENLO PARK MALL LICENSE. WORLDWIDE IS 1/4 MILE SOUTH Of RT. 287 FROM NJ. TURNPIKE: FRI. 10 AM-6 PM, SAT. 10 AM-6 PM INTERSECTION, FROM RT. 287 EXIT AT RT. 1 SOUTH. EXIT 10 TO ST. 287N. EXIT AT RT. 1 SOUTH. WORLDWIDE &SUN.12PM-5PM WORLDWIDE IS THE 1ST BLUE BLDG. ON THE RIGHT. IS THE 1ST BLUE BLDG, ON THE RIGHT.

WMhmdPte Fortes Newspaper April 1.3,1992 •:l$iiifc-X: 4

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IF YOU CAN'T RELAX HERE, YOU CAN'T RELAX

Vacation in your own private paradise. As tropical, All this for just as quaint, as secluded as any undiseovered island. SJ.I(H) pp for Sdavs l.aueala. a lorhes Magazine South Pacific Property - and " nijuhls (plus ihe perleet island re si Hi. l-'iji tax). And thai ineludes e\er\thinu Knj< )\ (>ur spei laeular sun drenched beaches in all ALL nu'tils. AIT drinks, then sri luded beauty. This ]>ristine paradise < >lfers ihe ['M.IMITI-I) use ol \l.l. ieereati< m.il tai ilities, >a di\ 11114 iind \\ henever and as olteii as you \s ish at \( ) \\ IIKISUIT Sai i:\TKACONT l'la\ leiinis \\ aler ski. i Though it's far I mm ihe siresses ot e\er\da\ liCe, h\ ihe poo Lautala is easily aieessihle. < >ur island has its own I )o il all ( )i private runway atul daiK si heduled eonnnereial in tilling at all find cut mi He a!n >ut this There are no paradi -e in the lips and i mr sv hedules. Mime sjiei lal Island I'M lusiw • ol tile's pressures I.aiu ala, i A\ IHI A\V\ operated l.aueala is for In j i trhes Magazine Vor people w IK • want the ultimate vaealion experienee - inorr information write to: the finest amenities without (lie lormalilies. do deep Krrol K\ huul, Miinaj^cr sea lislniu; on board the island"s pn\ale fishing boat. II Ho\ l-i9, Ion (,arlaml, (() \( HI w jsh. < Hi) master 1 hel \s ill prepare your ealeh \\ »r HI l.W or call 719-3^9 32M, your dinini; pleasure l)i\e in a/ure waters, world renowned for ihe beaul\ and abundanee of iheir FORBES trotiiral hsh and (he inar\el ol iheir eoral reefs, \1 W. W I \l s I I I I is! \\|i