Set your table Setting the pace Yes, she Is You could win Freshman Suzy Kozub is A chat with "Athlete of Season" an Easter ham Melissa Etheridge See pages A-2, A-3 *•• Sports, page A-13 $•• VftrttndPlus .4 (A II HHATION

The^festfielThursday, March 17,1994 d Record Vol. 5, No. 11 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents ;

BBBBi BSS^^^^SiWSWSi^Si^BBBSJBSSBSSBlBB™^SJSl|)iiervi> the mi lines; prrnrMitliitf neimi>n prvvlcwM truly (IIvena* itrmy of Independent Coach Mike Tlron« shows oft the trophy W««tfiBlcl High School •flmad Sunday In winning th« HIIHT'H MMII Ifuutlquta, the Trunk trllloniil niTHlH of d foul tied teal plus nnnplclo views of «>vrry color, Show will offer a vnrlety of things NJ8IAA itata bowling championship for th« flrat ttmt. For th« story ind mor» photos, ••• dents. (JulUWIfS Mil. variation and nlzo nvitltablt*. In ninny easen, n rnnnuftieUimr'H tTi>- (1'ledHO turn to piiKo A-24) pag* A-13. A-2 March 17,1994 Trunk show Water damage Town to transfer lot) ! (Continued from page A-l) to see and experience as diversi- fied as the merchandising at- titudes and categories of these into Cranford Twp.. many differing stores. There will ; be varying events in stores each of WCOtf JL QAVW4O thorizes the mayor to sign a mem- the three days including, in many orandum of understanding wfyrj stores, a daily change of events THE RECORD Cranford and also authorizes the within the same store. town attorney to apply to the WesU : Westfield's Trunk Show and Westfield has come to an agree- ment with Cranford officials to field Planning Board for the subdi- Dining Safari also offers a choice vision. of places to dine and opportunities transfer a 2V6-acre site of vacant land to the Township of Cranford. Councilman Gary Jenkins said! tor gourmet "take-out" To under- that the inter-municipal coopera- score this aspect of the downtown The town will sell the land to de- velopers first and is now taking the tion and sharing of reiourcea is a area, special Dining Safari menus "sign of the times." He added, "we will be presented throughout the first steps by applying to the Plan- ning Board for a subdivision. now have the opportunity to sell three days for lunch, dinner and this off as a tangible asset for our snack. Most Westileld Trunk Show Westfield has been discussing this possibility of changing the mu- capital improvement fund. We will participants will be open late to- be able to use this money to keep night nicipal boundaries for quite some time now. In their hopes of devel- out infrastructure intact for many A schedule of Trunk Show and oping the land, Westfield first en- decades without bonding and with- Dining Safari events is available in countered problems because the out raising property taxes." all stores and restaurants display- area of developable land is cut off "Even though Cranford gets the ing hot-pink elephant signs. from Westfield services by a tract governmental jurisdiction, th£ The three-day event is spon- of non-developable wetlands. Town of Westfield gets the sored by the Wesuleld Area Cham- The wetlands area prohibits any money," added Councilman Ken- ber of Commerce. It originated neth MacRitchie. with a concept envisioned by Joe road or sewer access from West* Spector of the Leader Store, chair- field. As opposed to simply allow- Mr. Jenkins also said that the man of the Westfield Main Street ing the homes to be connected to project is also beneficial to those Retail Promotion Committee. It is Cranford sewers, Cranford sug- who live around the area. "There is being coordinated by Stan Baum gested that the two towns change no longer that question of what of Scott's Shoes, chairman of the their municipal boundaries so that will be in my backyard," he sakL Wesuleld Chamber's Retail Pro- the tract would fall in the Town- "It's the right time for this." motions Committee. ship of Cranford. Homeowners will Cranford Mayor Carolyn Vollero use Cranford services and pay said that it is now an opportune This Westfield Event is believed Cranford taxes. to be a first Although trunk shows time for Cranford to do this be- are held across the country at spe- "Political boundaries and eco- cause the inventory of houses for cific stores and boutiques, accord- nomic boundaries don't always sale in Cranford is very scarce. "It's ing to response from manufactur- make sense," Mayor Garland 'Bud' a community that people are look- ers and other sources, this is the Boothe said, noting that this ar- ing to buy homes in, but the inven- first time such an event has been rangement is in the best interest of tory is scarce," she said. "It would staged on a town-wide bases. all parties involved be a very timely to do it There arc ; Trunk Show and Dining Safari Westfield will now subdivide the people who are interested." participants have noted that they tract into 11 lots according to Cran- Jay Johnson of the NJ. Division tee this event both as a reflection SHARON WILSOHm* RECORO ford's zoning and sell them off pri- of Community Affairs explained «tf Westfleld's tradition of creative Garwood resident John Paont has b*m pumping water out of 8HABON WWOtVTHE RECORD vately with the understanding that that in order to officially change icustomer programs and a novel hit basement for ovor a weak, th« first flooding problom tvor A trench parallels ths founda- the area will become part of the the municipal boundaries, the Opportunity to demonstrate the di- in hit home. Ht btltoves recant grading done at the Wettflekf tion of the Paont home In Town of Cranford. • towns would each have to pass an versity of Westfield's downtown Senior Citizens II housing site has caused a disruption of Qanwood In an aftort to direct At last Tuesday's Town Council ordinance of annexation and de- area which emphasizes service. natural waterways and a re-dlrtction which may cause him water sway from the base- meeting, all council members ex- annexation and then notify the cept Councilman James Hely voted Secretary of State with a certified and hie neighbors problems Indefinitely. ment arta. y Town budget in favor of a resolution which au- copy of the two ordinances. -~ (Continued from page A-l) ing money from other parts of the budget to cover snow costs. How- f ever, he said that since the state is I encouraging towns to double their eap, it is under consideration. If You provide the friends the town does double the cap, this will preserve enough money for all the town's normal expenditures, while at the same time providing and family...and we'll more money to cover snow costs. The town still has time to change their minds and after they supply a receive the state numbers, they should have all the informatipn they need to make more final deci- sions. Decisions made at Wednes- day's meeting will set the path for the town's final budget FREE EflSTER HflM The meeting is open to the pub- lic and will be held at 8 p.m. in the administrator's conference room. Aid loss Courtesy of these businesses and your (Continued from page A-l) cuts to enable them to support the increasing numbers and costs of local Forbes Newspaper special education without any in- creased aid. Dr. Smith also expects this year's cap to be at 4.16 percent, a much tighter restriction than the 5.6 percent allowed last year. Between now and next Tuesday, Balls Mead Dr. Smith will meet with the board's finance committee to fig- ENTER TO WIN HT IINY ure out exactly where cuts can be National Westminster National Westminster made. Although they have already • Perms & Body Waves OF THESE LOCUTIONS discussed possible cuts and had BankNJ • Nail Art • Facials • Gifts BankNJ * several different scenarios set up • Airbrushing Hlllsborough Branch before this, these changes in state • Massages • Tanning Drawing on Monday. March 21, funding and cap allowance go be- Piscataway Town Center Route 206 & Am we 11 Rd. yond the possibilities Westfield of- 1280 Centennial Ave |Open Late till 9pm T-F ' Sat, from 8am ipm| 199*. Winners notified by mall u Belle Mead ficials anticipated. Piscataway 10-11 Rustic Mali "' "™"««"«»° Dr. Smith explained that so E Camplain Rd, Manville i||f|18ulX' and In yoar Forbes Newspaper. much of the budget cannot be 908-562-8900 722-3024 ESSENTIALS 908-685-8690 changed, because the money is tied up in absolute obligations, Belle Mead Bound Brook contracted salaries, and the costs Bound Brook RJ'S DOGGIE HUT of state-mandated programs. "The actual amount that we can National Westminster National Westminster MOFISSIONAL OKOOMINO look at to cut is less than 20 per- National Westminster ALL MWIDI POOS a CATS cent of the budget, or about $8 or 9 BankNJ BankNJ NO TMNQUIUZMS JUST » VI million," he said. Belle Mead Branch BankNJ Your Sporting Union Av*. Branch PET SUPPLIES • MEDICATED BATHS The finance committee will go to Bound Brook Branch Goods Complex FLEA a TICK OIP • NJ CERTIFIED Tuesday's meeting with concrete Station Sq. & Rt 206 PESTICIDE APPLICATIONS recommendations as well as some 600 E. Union Ave. Belle Mead 408 E. Main Street 913 W.UNION AVC. (RT. 2«| NAIL TRIMMING possible alternatives. Dr. Smith Bound Brook BOUND BROOK, N.J, declined to mention .specific areas, Bound Brook 469-9238 saying that at this point he does 908-685-8605 (500 yrds. from 1-267 1/4 ml la from fit 22) not want to create a lot of contro- 908-685-8564 908-685-8500 908-356-0604 versy over specific things being DOMINICK S PIZZA cut, when in fact it may not end up Bridgawalar Carter*! Clinton being cut SHOPPE The school board must submit a SOMERVILLE CIRCLE • BWDOEWATER tentative budget (0 the County Su- For Every] National Westminster National Westminster perintendent by March 23, and will Large National Westminster have the formnl budget public Pizza BankNJ BankNJ BankNJ hearing with a final vote on April You B Brldgawater Branch Caltret Branch Clinton Branch Harley-Davidson of Fdlson 12. In the interim, individual items For 299 Route 1 South in th<< tentative budget can be Plck-Ups 1125 Route 22 West 25 Cooke Ave 50 Route 173 chnngt'tl; however, the total cannot Call ,a .„ Edison increase. Bridgewater Carteret Clinton {south Bound Lint batwaan Pminii.ld Av*nu« The board will continue budget 526-0330 * m. 1 Flt« MM.) discussions at the March 20, April 307 Rt. 2O2 908-253-4403 908-541-5100 908-735-0154 0 mid 12 public meetings. All of (•I the »nm* 908-985-7546 o Edison the meetings are held tit .'!O2 Kim riornlnyton Iselln KL and public input will begin ut H p. in, National Westminster "We cordially Invite, till Inter National Westminster Introducing National Westminster ruled citizens to attend tlmae pub- BankNJ lic school board meetings to lenrn Edison Drnnch BankNJ BankNJ Flsmlngton Drnnch Rotisserie Chicken ul tout thu budget mid to provide One Runiier Woodbrldge Branch the hnnrd with questions, com- 250 Talmaclgo Rd. Quartered tnviitn nnil BttKKORtions," said II- Edison 110 Main Street Plus 2 R«g. iinnce ChitirwomflM Susan Jiicob- 985-0373 Route One & GUI Lane ( '*' Remington JSIcU Dlthci For *on. "A school budget rnu«t reflect IHOi . Iselin the willies of thn community for iU 908-937-6430 l 43B HI 2O0 8 HlllBborough (•cliiriitlrmjit program for fltudonU," Rl. 27 908-806-4646 alto milt). 908-350-1110 908-750-3663 March 17,1994 Westflekl Record A-3 Candidates discuss tests, skills pupils should have •y NICO1£ A. OAVIHO state achievement tests are more guage, arts, physical education, and indicative of performance than the t^E RECORD affective education such as the HSPTs, which just cover the ba- ability to work together as a sics," he said. '-As part of a weekly candidate group." Mrs. Pepper also noted the quiz administered by The Record, importance of technological skills Westfield Board of Education can- El In a prepared statement in- didates are being asked to explore cumbent Carol Molnar noted that and how they apply to all areas of different educational issues. recently adopted educational goals curriculum. .This week, candidates were for Westfield provide an excellent Mrs. Pepper said that one of the asked two questions. First they summary of what skills students goals of the school board has been ttrere asked what skills they feel should learn by the time they leave to develop specific outcome skills ace most important tag students to the school system. that students must master by the "First, they should acquire the hive when they leave the Westfield time the graduate from Westfield sttiool system. They were also basic ricUU and knowledge in read* High School. She believes that the asked how indicative they believe ing, writing, math, social studies, Standardized test scores, such as science, literature, and technol- schools need to identify exactly the SATs and the HSFTs, are of ogy," she wrote. "Second, and just what these skills are and how they Seeing triple the quality of education in West- as important as the first, students should measure them to "be able Shannon, Ryan and Victoria, born Nov. 2 to Pat and Bruce Campbell of the Party Stop on field. Their perspectives are out- should graduate with the ability to to do a much better job." Central Avenue, model Bicentennial sweatshirts. Proceeds of sweatshirt sales help fund lined below, by candidate and in think logically and critically, to ef- Mrs. Pepper believes that test community Bicentennial projects. fectively communicate ideas, as alphabetical order. scores are only one indicator of the well at developing a lifelong com- quality of education in Westfield. •';-• El Appointed incumbent Robert mitment''to learning as a process Flast sees a change in what today's for personal growth." "We look at test scores because students should be leaving the Mrs. Molnar believes that test they are easily available for com- Schools with as opposed to those scores are only one of many indica- parison, although the ones we use graduating in the past. "I believe tors of educational quality. "There are not always the best," she said. 1 REDESIGN YOUR YOUR tliat the challenges of the '90s and are many kinds of intelligences, She feels that the SATs are not beyond are no longer to pour only some of which can be mea- ITING the best because they are really ap- knowledge into heads, the amount sured by standardized tests. We CABINETS OTTOM LINE of knowledge is too great," he said. should also assess qualify based on titude tests and they're affected by RESTORED socioeconomic factors. She said the "It is important to teach the think- how well students can do higher WE STRIP & ing skills, problem solving skills, level critical thinking such as prob- HSPTs are better because they re- reasoning skills, and knowledge ac- lem solving and reasoning to reach late more directly to what is being REFINISHYOUR quisition skills that will make them objective conclusions." taught in the schools. Mrs. Pepper CABINETS LIKE NEW Ci mif ii n Pi JHI if. Acr.ouNiANi Successful as life-long learners. The also noted that one problem with * FREE SAMPLING' NY / NL Ln i NV.I t) [challenge is to educate for under- •S3 Board President Susan Pep- placing strong emphasis on test COUNTER TOP REPLACEMENT standing in a dynamic increasingly per said, "I endorse the concept scores as an indicator is that the changing world." that students need to be able to v I-800-894-0242 v 424 Mourn'. A.( NUI . UNION IMJ 0/0H3 , ^However, Mr. Mast is not con- think and apply knowledge and in- result may be that the schools then vinced that aptitude tests, such as formation in mathematics, science, "teach to test," which she feels is (908) 687-8960 the SATs, are useful indicators of history, language arts, foreign lan- not how schools should educate. outcome, even though they may be useful for college admission and ether reasons. "Achievement and proficiency tests seem closer to me I . .neasuring outcome, but I don't think they go far enough," he said. ; Mr. Flast believes better indica- EflSTER HAN CONTEST LOCATIONS tors of educational quality may the peutjle Westfield hands their stu- Manville dent to, such as universities and Lebanon Manville Milford Milltown Ihe business community whom he believes spend millions of dollars & to make-up the difference. National Westminster National Westminster National Westminster National Westminster National Westminster BankNJ BankNJ BankNJ BankNJ BankNJ 0 Peter Gould, also recently ap- Milltown Branch inted to the board, believes that Lebanon Branch Manville Main Branch Manville North Branch Delaware Valley Branch focus on * 69 South Main Strtfet^ 325 N. Main Street Milford-Frenchtown Road 100 Ryders Lane p ; Lebanon ^ I "I • think every student should Manville Manville Milford Milltown leave as an accomplished reader with a demonstrated ability to use 908-236-7797 908-685-8647 908-685-8573 908-995-2206 908-937-8250 written material," Mr. Gould said. jlThere is simply no other skill pri- Morristown New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick N. Brunswick ority higher than that." • Mr. Gould also stressed the abil- National Westminster ity to communicate in the written National Westminster National Westminster National Westminster National Westminster lorm, the ability to analyze mate- Bank N J BankNJ BankNJ BankNJ BankNJ Hal using mathematical skills, and Morristown Branch Livingston Ave. Branch George St. Branch Easton Ave. Branch N. Brunswick Branch J.he ability to evaluate, reason and pet on facts. 60A South Street 609 Livingston Ave. 385 George St. 245 Easton Ave. 575 Milltown Road • "Each student should leave with New Brunswick New Brunswick New Brunswick N. Brunswick exposure to social sciences, arts, Morristown foreign language," he continued, *'but what will be of lasting value 201-993-0900 908-937-8272 908-937-8239 908-937-8281 908-846-0100 in their lives are going to be their jbasic skills in reading, writing, N. Plainfield Perth Amboy Perth Amboy Piscataway _ Pittstown •mathematics, and reasoning Skills." National Westminster National Westminster National Westminster i Mr. Gould believes that although National Westminster National Westminster jtest scores are generally broadly BankNJ BankNJ BankNJ BankNJ BankNJ useful, they are not the whole pic- Hoes Lane Branch Pittstown Branch N. Plainfield Branch Convery Branch State St. Branch ture. He noted that some problems [with aptitude and proficiency tests 535 Somerset Street Convery & Brace Aves. 313 State Street 480 Hoes Lane 154 Main St. is that some are very poor at as- Perth Amboy Piscataway Pittstown sessing reading and writing skills N. Plainfield Perth Amboy and none take into account the fact 908-826-7577 908-937-6474 908-735-5373 that some students simply take 908-685-8552 908-826-2701 •tasts better than others. Somerset '; ?The trends are usefUl, but they Plucfcemln Rocky Hill nfje not a sufficient tool for the tags is of evaluating schools," Mr. National Westminster National Westminster National Westminster tiould said. j TEENTOWN BankNJ BankNJ BankNJ ONEOF THE LARGEST SELFCTIONS OF... • * [7] Newcomer Tom Madaras also Rocky Hill Branch Franklin Plaza Branch JUVENILE & TEENAGE FURNITURE believes that the most important Pluckemln Branch Chicken Magician AND ACCESSORIES IN N.J. • Skinless Chicken sHfill for students to leave with is a 1 Washington Avenue 1229 Route 27 ALL MAJOR BRANDS strong foundation in the "basics," 315 Route 202-206 South Fried or Flame-Broiled Free Delivery SSel-Up . Rocky Hill • Salads • Ribs Seafood Wings Somerset OPENTHURSDAYSTIIL830PM namely reading, writing, math- Pluckemin Delivery 7 Days! ematics, and reasoning and prob- 609-987-5028 908-563-1555 908-220-6634 526-5550 3E 526-5599 rpin-solving skills. 908-707-3626 Cedar Grove Center, Somerset S4 W MAIN p^^i SOMCMVU.Lh • "They need the ability to reason South Bound Brook and be adaptive in their thinking Somervillo Somorvillo and problem-solving," Mr. Madaras & Super Nintendo/ (Jxplnined. "It is also important for National Westminster National Westminster tjiem to lx! proficient in under- National Westminster Genesis ONI STOP SHOPPING FOR BankNJ standing the technologies that will ALL YOUR PHOTO N(BDS_ BankNJ BankNJ Sales 6f Rentals Somorvlllo Branch lie jippllcnblo in the enreera or edu- • CUNMUMttUMM Branchburg Branch FREE Membership South Bound Brook Branch diition that they pursue." KtHtltMNMI yo w. Minn ;;t. • VMO»MF*M One West Main St. '. He bellows that a strong founda- ! lOITH'I'Vllll' 194-206 Main Street curroMmgro FINISHING 1090 Route 202 tjon will (jive students the nbillty to f Somerville Somerville 90B-218 0606 Bound Brook IJO flexible and adaptable (is they 725-8100 fliilhor their txliK-ntion and enter Ml •(! " "ill 1 I 1. I'l I 1 1 I M • i 908-685-8490 908-685-8611 Sklfl I I • H1 I I I lj if M 908-685-8540 tiu-eera, tin the businens world Is ICiininj; moii; mid moiv towards _ Succnsuniin the U'iHnleninj{ of job ri'spnnHihill- FINE TOYS LTD. i t.| 1 BankNJ Floxlmry Hmnch nnnlnitfnnl llullrl U <) n crrtnln extent. Since a vn«t mn- Wo!.iliel(l Urnnch Golden Acres Center If! !l!i Adiili • 10 Pfi Sfirifnr • fill!! 11? I jority DI' WcjilTield Mludcnt:) J;I> on 285 - 1 Routo 10 Ufidor 4 I'IPO to rollcj;*', he pliirra more irnpor- 700 Oak Tree Rd. tiirkny Dlnimr J Plush Toy | 828 South AVG. tiwuv (iti Hie ,SATH mid iichievc- Succasunna 12.80 Achilla • B.II5 mmNim • 4iir> A-W | WlMl .IMy | Mill ll.l'." ' • I I HI I ' >t mi HIP I Westfield iiK-nt tcHl.H, nitlicr thnn Ihr 11 SITU, South Plainfield Utiilnr A tifo 1 1 /()!! Mouiilnln Illvd Wnli:lnin» NJ ftlmm I'" '""•'''j^ 'I'" ) 'l "'--- I if "I think that for n town like 201-584-9100 908-758-2576 908-654-8800 WeiitCu'ld, tin* .SAT.t as well n« thn 908-754-4440 233-7128 A-4 March 17,19S4 Commentary Hits & misses Sure and it's grand to see some green now that St. Patrick's Day and Spring are nigh HIT: Being noticeably Irish by name, counte- urgency in educating the young and paving nance, mannerism and plucky personality on St. more than 50% of local property taxes for Patrick's Day. Or any day, for that matter. schools. MISS: Putting on that you're Irish, and fooling HIT: The general satisfaction expressed by no one but yourself on St Patrick's Day. Or any school officials over the results of the first, grad- day, for that matter. Some things have to be left uation-mandate HSPT examinations given to to the exclusivity of genuineness, don't they? high school juniors in October. Cranford, Scotch HIT: The arrival of Spring on Monday, and the Plains-Fanwood, Westfield and Regional District lengthening hours of sunlight each day. students. MISS: The gloomy thought of having to battle MISS: The math, the reading, the writing score • through the winter's array of snow shovels, disappointments that school brass saw in each nearly empty salt bags and empty windshield school to varying degrees. Can a passion to washing fluid containers just to get to the lawn teach ignite a willingness or eagerness to learn mower which, of course, won't start in time to in a diffident student,? they must ask them- lop off the first, vigorous crop of dayglow yellow selves. dandelions and "scallions" that will signal to HIT: The Westfield Recreation Commission and your botanist neighbors that once again Spring Council action to forgive Governor Christie Todd has sprung before you were able to organize a Whitman's $75 rental fee for a town community preemptive mechanical or chemical strike at its room used during a campaign visit when rain bold, floral downside. forced an outdoor session indoors. HIT: Unregistered voters aching to cast their MISS: The big-heartedness came after a 4-2 rec- ballot for the school candidates and budget April reation commission vote and some partisan 19 have until Monday afternoon, April 21, to wailing on the Council's part Cmon, guys. register. Tuesday April 12, is the deadline for HIT: The thought and wide participation in de- county clerks to receive mailed requests for ab- ciding how to make up schools' lost snow days. sentee ballots. School voting hours are normally MISS: The fact that every local district has only from 2-9 p.m. planned the same number of snow days for next MISS: Very, very few citizens care, despite the year, as they had in place this winter. Wartime reunions, freezer plants, Letters to the editor doughnut defenders made news Tenure needs to be eliminated Mrs. Edwin Hamel of 40 Man- To The Record: Give us what we want, or we will modity, our youth. Their furife •y CHCIM.HIHL needs innovation, motivation ar|d sion Ter. received word her hus- I applaud Gov. Whitman on her shut you down. If this isn't extor- THE RECORD insight of teacher recertiflcation tion, what is? creativity so they will become band had been promoted from pri- highly competitive in a rapidly- vate to corporal He is stationed in and tenure. It is necessary they be The teachers classify themselves Scanning the pages of the March recertified as they are comparable changing world to excel as leaders the division that took part in the as professionals. Why don't they 16, 1944 (Cranford) Citizen and to sick teeth with cavities in need practice what they preach? as well as to be capable to cum;a invasion of the Admiralty Islands. Chronicle, there could be little of repair. Teachers* tenure must be abol- decent living and become an asset doubt that those fighting the battle Closer to home the never ending The teachers showed their igno- ished as soon as feasible and limit- in a functional society. ! on the front and at home were battle to interpret fuel oil coupons rance by exercising their mob psy- ing employment contracts at the May I suggest that Gov. Whit- dedicated to the war effort continued. chology when they stood up andinterim and to be recertified as to man go to it I trust the governor There were many heroes during "With Period 5 fuel oil coupons booed our illustrious Gov. Whit- their comptency periodically. Why will receive massive and unani- World War II, both on the front now valid for use," District OPA man at the New Jersey Education are still continuing to teach it mous support from all the people and back home. The local paper rationing officials reminded con- Association [conference] on her today? of New Jersey. ; served a dual purpose, keeping the sumers that they were using the foresight on the matter of recertifl- It is mandatory and most expedi- It has been a long time sinae public informed about the status of last aeries of coupons far thii heat- cation and tenure. The governor tious that «• begin now, not later, 1967, when I as a member of the those serving their country, as well ing season, which must tot has done her homework very welL to teach in today's swiftly-moving Dunellen Board of Education first as interpreting the often complex shelter, as well as a strong assur- through Sept 30 for heat and hot The NJEA is the most powerful silicon-chip era of education. discussed this very serious topic and confusing rationing system the ance that no one would steal the water. At the same time, fuel users union organization in the state of Today's status quo is no longer suf- with [then-Assemblywoman] Mfl- government had put into place for donuts while the air raid was going were advised they should not have , New Jersey, bar none. Keith Gregg, ficient for today's educational di- licent Fenwick and theh- the duration of the war. Andon, . Afterward, it was discovered burned more than 78 percent of the National Education Association lemma. Assemblyman John £wing. A seri- amidst it all, new methods of sav- that Miss Stanley had been left in their year's ration so far. president, which is a union educa- We all have to remember that ous discussion was had on the edu- ing precious dollars cropped up. charge of the donuts, and accord- Among the regular paid advertis- tional monopoly based in Washing- cation and administrative dilemn)a the teachers are entrusted with our in the town of Dunellen which With spring just a week away, ing to the dedicated young woman, ing was a special full page notifica- ton, D.C., which has one doctrine: most valuable and precious com- the Chronicle editorial told readers she was going to stay put, air raid caused psychological trauma and tion from the Westfield Defense which likewise hinged on the $d(i- that winter was 78 percent over or no air raid. Council Office and Office of Civil and although that left 22 percent to Trains passing through the Balti- cational impairment of the student Defense that a $50,000 frozen food population at that time. •' ' worry about, there was always the more and Ohio Railroad yards in locker was to be built in Westfield It is the teachers' responsibility consolation that wrestling with in- Cranford are an accustomed sight The ad urged residents ir neigh- LaPorta leads cheer come tax form 1040 was finally to residents, but according to one that they must be the key to- in- boring communities to "get your duce into the education and prepa- over as of the day before. account, one wounded soldiers re- locker now," saving it was the an- Front page news told of a large turning from the front are glad to ration of today's children fiy trie swer to food shortages and rising for spring cleanup high technology of tomorrow. group of men from Cranford, Gar- see. Apparently, Cranford is the prices." But it did warn that only first American town they view at To The Record: BARNEY. wood and Kenihvorth being called 1,000 lockers were available to it up for "notice to serve." Listed close glance and the first taste of I am delighted that Westfield will finally have a curb-side attic Dunellen their homeland after the terrors of general populace of more than waste/spring cleanup. As a candidate for my Town Council position were the names of more than 500 70,000. men from the area. war abroad. "No small contribution I promised the voters of the First Ward that the establishment of to their morale is their first view of In microscopic print was a state- such a service would be a priority for me. After years of indiffer- Our policy Although news of those on the ence and broken promises by others, I am happy to report that front seemed to primarily focus on American women at work on vital ment alerting residents that "be- fore priorities can be secured for residents of Westfield will soon have a cleanup program that has men, an interesting article about war jobs for the Reading Railroad, been needed for years. on corrections Cranford Red Cross worker Helen which speeds them to Philadelphia the construction of the new frozen food locker plant, the United States All households will be mailed a full explanation of the service, The Record will promptly cortSbt Stanley of Sylvester Street gave hospitals." including the cost and dates for their particular wards. In short, to readers a different perspective. Notes about local residents, a Department of Agriculture requires errors of fact, context or Tpre- take advantage of this service, a permit costing $65 is needed to sentation and clarify any news con- Serving "somewhere in Italy," lengthy weekly feature, tells of a definite number of lockers be dispose of 750 pounds of materials. A household may purchase as which was embroiled in heavy bat- those soldiers on furlough, and rented and the receipts placed in many permits as needed. Sharing a permit with neighbors is also tent that confuses or misleads tle, Miss Stanley was touted as those arriving safely in Europe and escrow in a local bank." allowed, as long as the total weight disposed of does not exceed 750 readers. Please report errors to "valuing the donuts she serves the the South Pacific. Lt. Thomas F. "We are prepared to build a pounds. The information mailed to each household will indicate Record editor Ed Carroll by phone boys at the front more than her Korner, USMC, and Cpl. Robert 1,000-locker plant; your cooperation how to estimate weights. at 276-6000, or by mail at P.O. Jjox own safety." Seems she had to be Komer, USMC, of 336 Walnut Ave. in renting a locker promptly will If anyone has a questioin regarding our attic waste/spring clean- 628, Cranford 07016, or at the drop dragged to a shelter by an Army paid a surprise visit home over the mean priorities will be granted and up, please do not hesitate to call me at 654-1271. box at the Westfield Y. All correc- captain who saw her sitting in a weekend, cause for celebration the plant ready for operation early TONY LaPOffTA tions and clarifications will appear jeep. It took "force and persuasion" since neither had seen the other in this summer," the advertisement First Ward Town Councilman on this page under this logo as. a to drag the young woman to the three years. said. convenience to our readers. The\Xfestfield Record College preparing big 'Astronomy Day' exhibit Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. A. special exhibit of moon rocks taken from and Space Administration (NASA) to obtain speakers 1-5:30 p.m. Heading the list will be the Apollo 11 lunar landing in 1969 will be some authentic moon rock samples, which John Batinsey, a member of the Eatontown" Mslcolm S. Forbes Jr. among many highlights of Astronomy Day, will be displayed throughout the day at the Environmental Commission, who will speak Editor-in-Chief an annual event to be held Saturday, April 10 observatory and may be viewed through a on "light Pollution: The Neglected Problem." Lou Bsrtony at Union County College's Cranford Campus. stereo-microscope. He will discuss, from the viewpoint of his Publisher The program, sponsored by Amateur As- Other unique exhibits at the observatory profession, the harmful effects of bad outdoor tronomers Inc., based at the college's Sperry will be memorabilia and photographs of the lighting, and how it may be turned around Edward F. Carroll NIcol* Oavlno Cheryl FensKt Observatory, will provide visitors with the op- historic moon landing; a working model of from a negative controlling factor into a ben- Chlel Copy Editor- portunity to learn about astronomical phe- Galileo's first telebcope, built by an AAI mem- eficial one. Executive Editor Reporter Special Sections Editor nomena in » manner designed for both the ber, and nn outdoor scale model of the total Other lecturers will bo the following AAI Kip Kuduh William Wasthovan Iny person and the veteran astronomy enthu- solnr system. Children may enjoy a hands-on members: Dr. Mrlcko, Dr. I/wia Thomas of Sports Editor WeekendPluB Editor siast. workshop during which they will make a North Plalnfleld, and George Ixwycky of Car- The event, which will be held ruin or shine, model of lunar craters and mountains. teret on "First-Hand Experiences With the Doug B«um i» open to the public and free of charge. Ongoing dlsplnys will include a hands-on Hubble Space Telescope;" Al Wit/^all on Richard MoComb Alan M. Churchill Classified Advertising Advertising Manager General Manager Manager From noon to midnight, attendees will sec telescope exhibit whereby the visitor may ae- "Haw the Hubble Spuco THesei>pe Was Ite^ displays, listen to speakers and use a telc- tunlly work at mirror grinding, and a display paired;" and Linda Morrin, "The History of Mlchl Pulslnalll Heather Wyrntn Kelly Zullo si'ojx; to explore celestial object* under the on tmtl-lifilit pollution. Videos also will be Women in Astronomy." Major Accounts Advertising Reprnsentfltlvo Olnssiflmi Tttlaphone guidance of an AAI member. Children will shewn throughout the afternoon. Following n tt'JMi) p.m. dinner break, HnlBF. Mniimjer learn to make lunar models through n hands- The AAI's 10-inch refractor telescope will tors may return Tor a wrles of shoii, informal Q«org« Qannon Bllli* M. DHVII on workshop, nnd persons wishing to buy 1M< set up for viewing solnr prominences. talks at the 8pi>rry observatory during Circulation Dimeter Controller qunlily ofllronnmicul equipment will hnve the A vast assortment of telescopic materials evening hours. Topics will deal with the "tlm WnaHtnlitMm iffil (i !';<'•; uoi () I iy chimw to do BO at n "flen market" featuring will bo on sale in a "flea market" setting moon, tf'kw:(i|K'fl, and r« photography lesmi)Pfl nnd the like. oiitsldo tho observatory. Guests may purchiiNe A "Star l'nrty" will bo conducted Inter in (Mon) ^/n noon ftwumii lHni|«ml«g« IK iMi>('i Snmoi NJfmil/fl •lwh'5i:ll|ill'iiirrt1nflhV"'»ll ""» V"' willii'i tlrnnti Ct.iinly $ I /, mil . hli:lillcht thp flOtli anniversary of the college's computer equipment, and more. In addition, able to utilize (he 10-Inch refractor nnd VA tijio, (luliifalnin t^4 120 armnged through the National Aeronautics Four Incturcn will be conducted by selected on the nnswrlnK machine. Mprch 17, 1994 Woslfrald RGCMPCI A-5 Hockey buffs are thwarted in 6-3 vote players, and "a sense of belong- most expensive high school sport to pay the costs for everything. He With the board's current need to good model, which may help to al-1 THE RECORD ', ing," school spirit and pride. and we should only undertake it if said that this would mean that cut over $2 million in programs JeViate some of the restraints the Parents have been working to-, we are comfortable with our future there would be "no strings at- and services for the 1994-5 budget, board is now facing with the buq- in a 6-3 vote, the Westfield wards a proposal for the board for finances, which I don't think we tached" to the grant, so that a par- board member Melba Nixon said get. ; Bcfeud of Education defeated a re- several months and School Super- are." ent may give money but their child that this is not to think of expand- Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Flast, and qijest from students and parents intendent Mark C. Smith had pre- Board member Susan Jacobson may not necessarily make the ing. "I am really, really concerned a varsity ice hockey team. De- viously rejected the idea based on questioned the legality of a "user- team. Mr. Schwarz said that they that we are going to be able to Carol Molnar voted in favor of con- Ste the parents' assurance that fiscal and equity matters and de- fee" athletic program and the eq- could give money after tryouts. maintain all the existing co- tinuing to pursue the idea of a var- they would pay for all costs, board cided not to recommend the plan uity of such a program. Board At- "The issue I am concerned about curricular programs." sity ice hockey team, while Mrs. mfcmbers expressed deep concern to the school board. However, par- torney William Peek pointed out is encumbering future boards," But board members William Jacobson, Mrs. Satkin, Mrs. Nixon, ovjer potential board costs in the ent Doug Schwarz, representing that the only possible way it could said board member Eileen Satkin. Sweeney and Robert Flast felt that Susan Pepper, Peter Gould, and fttture. the group, presented a new plan be done is if the parents gave the "I need more than a three-year the cooperation of a parent- Darielle Walsh voted against even bver 50 parents and students which he hoped addressed these board a grant which was then used guarantee." supported varsity sport may be a pursuing the concept. carne to Tuesday's board meeting concerns. to| propose a plan for a parent- The plan presented by Mr. Aifided and board-endorsed ice Schwarz included provisions that hockey team. Appeals for the team the parents would provide 100 per- No charges as son writes $1,300 stolen check centered on the commitment to cent funding through various First National Bank reported a drawal was made by his son. No Daniel J. O'Farrell, 23, of Colonia A Nancy Way resident reported thfe sport on the part of both the means, they would not solicit board theft of monies after a Westfield charges were pressed and no arrest was arrested Saturday for posses- being harassed with obscene re- students and their parents. funding for a minimum of three man withdrew funds from his fa- was made. sion of marijuana under 50 grams marks when she answered the tele}- JThe nature, the makeup of the years, and no child would be de- ther's checking account Last Tues- and driving while intoxicated. He phone Friday. \ sport provides dedication," said nied due to lack of funding. Costs day, the bank reported that a man ARRESTS was later released to his father. parent Terry Allen. "It's wonderful, per player could run over $1,000 to came in with a check that they Sandra Booker, 20, of Plainfield ••• THEFT it> worth It and we'd like to have include equipment, ice time, in- later discovered was stolen. The was arrested last Monday for being Joseph Rybka of Mount Holly Westfield High School reported town commitment" surance, transportation, and coach- suspect withdrew $1,300 cash from an unlicensed driver. She was re- was arrested Sunday on a con- $30 missing from a teacher's desjc Student Ben Czar, who currently ing staff. the owner's checking account. tempt of court warrant out of West- last Monday morning and another leased on $225 bail. graffiti incident wherein numerous plays for a Cranfbrd team ex- Dr. Smith continued to discour- Later, the account owner went to •*« field. He was held on $1,000 bail. •** hallway lockers were written on plained that a varsity team would age the board from endorsing the the bank's Scotch Plains branch to German Danila, 22, of Plainfield with a red magic marker. give him and other players the plan. "No matter how much money make a withdrawal and became was arrested last Tuesday on a Gerard Ogletree of Somerville was arrested Sunday and charged *** ability to compete with other these parents could raise now, I be- suspicious when he had insuf- contempt of court warrant out of Thursday, Franklin Elementary towns, more exposure for college lieve strongly that it's not some- ficient funds in his account Bank Westfield. He was held in lieu of with driving on the revoked list. He was released on $300 bail. School reported the theft of a quar- scputs, the ability to play with a thing that would happen in perpe- officials and the account owner de- $500 bail. ter-size violin worth $420 from an larger number of their home-town tuity ,"he said "This is the single termined that the illegal with- ••• Joel Navarrete, 25, of Plainfield unsecured closet in a classroom. was arrested Sunday for being an •*• unlicensed driver. He was released A Westfield resident reported the on $225 bail. theft of a Mercedes Benz emblem from her car while it was parked at SHOPLIFTING Westfield High School. Eveline Roth, 64, of Clark was arrested and charged with shoplift- CRIMINAL MISCHIEF ing from Lord and Taylor last A Twin Oaks Terrace resident re- Tuesday. She was released on her ported vandalism to her '93 Pontiac own recognizance with a summons. last Tuesday. She reported scratch- es covering the whole left side of HARASSMENT the car. ,- MEET THE 2 1ST CENTURY HEAD ON WITH A 2 1ST CENTURY DECREE! THE BUDAPEST PROGRAM Opening To College-Bound Students In September 1994 • Enroll in a new four-year degree program in Business Administration and Economics in Budapest. 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CALL 1-800-638-5005 FOR MORE Bough down INFORMATION AND AN APPLICATION. Last Wednesday night's Ice storm toppled this 90-foot oak Into the Schneider's home at 405 Woodland Ave., Westfield. The roof wee punctured and there was some water damage during the night Schmlede Tree Expert Co. crews removed the tree Thursday morning. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE A Pmvtit Comet or rut LI»IIAI A*rs AKD ScimctJ in WistmmiTtt. Law Journal court report hit in administrator's analysis •y MAJWWWT DOWUNO criminal and civil offenses and the cost of a parking fine. The court costs make up the $400,000 THE RECORD town hopes to be ready by July to in gross revenues, he said. On the tie in with the state system. . A report in the February issue of cost side, the expenses of the pros- Mr. Brandt described a three- Prescription Delivery trie New Jersey Law Journal on the ecutor's and public defender's of- story building at 601 Central Av- revenue of the municipal court sys- fice were not included as well as enue that houses a first-floor busi- 7 Days A Week tem did not pick up all the costs the cost of administering the park- ness, two apartments on the sec- ing program, Mr. Gottko explained. associated with running the sys- ond floor and an area with mat- Phone by 11 am for Delivery tem. Business Administrator Ed- If no one violated the ordinances tresses on the third floor. A pile of ward Gottko explained nt last and there was no revenue, the 2pm. Later afternoon and night's Westfield Township work- town would still have $190,000 in trash nearly 10 feet high is behind by shop meeting. expenses from the court system, the building, he said, and the base- evening deliveries also The story assumes that $400,000 he explained and said he will ment often floods with four feet of in revenue comes from parking present his accounting to the coun- water. Both the fire and health de- available Mon.-Sat. : fines. The reported $190,000 in cil. partments are concerned about costs shows a little over $200,000 in Township Attorney Charles these serious problems, the at- Delivered within a 5 mile ; profits, he explained. Only $100,000 Brandt said that the clerk of the torney said. The council authorized radius of store. Other drug • of the revenue is from parking, court will be able to issue a sum- him to pursue the matter with the ', since fines from moving violations, mons to habitual offenders above owner and the board of health. store items can also be delivered with your A new outlook on windows this Spring prescriptions. Please no alcohol or tobacco.

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The fact that I did it a car right in front of me," he said. a car right in front of me. or a little Fm still doing it and I plan on The Westfield Volunteer Rescue "For the three-five minutes until kid choking, I feel that I would doing it for a long time." Squad is always in need of two the police and ambulance got know what to do, and I guess that's After almost a year with the there, a lot of things went through things — volunteers and money. important, because there's not a lot squad, Mr. Adinolfi described what As many residents of Westfield my head about how I couldn't do of people who know what to do in it meant to him to finally be a reg- know, the squad's annual fund anything. So I decided to do some- a situation like that" ular member and wear the squad drive is currently underway, and thing about that Also, I have two Members of the squad volunteer every resident of Westfield should nephews who are currently 2 and 3 one shift a week, either a four-hour uniform. have received a letter in the mail years of age, a*nd I figured, I'm al- daytime shift, or a 6 pjn.-8 pjn. "I was never too good in school, asking them to support the squad ways around them, and I should night shift — sleeping over in the and I don't have much of a career with a donation. knew how to do something just in squad's bunk room in order to re- lined up yet," he said "I'm 20 The second need of the squad is case an emergency ever happens." spond to calls ai quickly as pos- years old and I figured this is the volunteers. Many residents of Asked what had affected him the sible. Mr. Adinolfl chose a night- best thing I've done for myself and Westfield have seen the rescue most during his year as a proba- time duty period, and explained for anybody else since I've been squad ambulances, siren and lights tionary member, Mr. Adinolfl said, that he had taken a lot of ribbing out of school, so I guess it is kind blaring through town, and won-"The CPR calls and the infant calls from some of his friends and fam- of emotional. It's what I wanted. dered about the men and women are the ones that hit home most I ily who didn't understand why he I'm glad I got here." had a call where an infant got hit who volunteer their time to pro- was devoting so much time to Asked why people should sup- vide emergency medical service to by a dresser. The dresser fell on something that he wasn't getting port the squad, MV. Adinolfi said, the town of Westfield. the child, and thankfully the child paid for. "You definitely should invest in Marcelo Adinolfi joined the was all right At the time I was still "A lot of people ask me, "Why do the squad. Just the fact that we're Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad a probationary member, and didn't you go through the sacrifice of tak- in March 1993, and after a year of really have the experience to make ing the whole night out at thevolunteer. If we don't get the classes, training, and work as a the decisions on what to do with- squad, you're not at home, you're money from the residents of West- probationary member, recently be- out turning over my shoulder to not in the comfort of your house?' field, who we're serving, there's re- came a state-certified Emergency the EMTs on the crew and asking One night a week I go straight to ally no one to get the money from. Medical Technician and was pro- •what should I do?' " the squad from my job, and then You never know when you're going moted to regular member of the Today, after a year of training the next morning I go straight to need the squad." squad. In a recent interview, Mr. and being certified by the State of back to my Job from the squad," he The Wesfileld Rescue Squad is Adinolfi explained why he joined New Jersey as an Emergency Med- said. "Usually I don't get much an all volunteer organization serv- the squad, and what it meant to ical Technician, Mr. Adinolfi said rest Some people ask me why do I ing the community of Wesffield, him to become a regular member. he felt he knew what to do in an do that Why do I even bother? and one of the few resident squads "I joined the squad because I emergency: "If I was on a street And I guess that's the achievement in the state of New Jersey. In the event of a medical emer- gency, dial 911. The squad draws Candidate Madaras asks board volunteers from Wesflteld and its surrounding communities. Those who would like to volunteer or want more information should call to rescind school year extension the squad at 233-2501, or stop by Board of Education candidate Michael Seiler, president of the If the board, staff and adminis- the squad building during normal Tom Madaras is urging the West- Westfield Education Association, tration feels strongly that a full business hours to pick up a mem- field board to reverse its decision told the board at the meeting that week break.Is needed during the bership packet and application. to extend the school year by. two regardless of their decision, "the second half oT the school year, Mr. The rescue squad is now con- days, now three days, and shorten teachers will be on the task." Madaras proposes a policy that the April vacation. Mr. Madaras said, "When the makes the winter break permanent ducting its annual fund drive. Tax- Mr. Madaras is also asking the board heard such vocal opposition but subjects the spring break, be- deductible contributions can be board to reconsider its recently and that an informal poll at Wilson ginning next year, to being short- made to The Wesfileld Rescue adopted school calendar policy, es- School was 2-1 in favor of shorten- ened to make up days lost to Squad, 335 Watterson Street, West- Westfield RMCU* Squad member Kirk Flaming takes ovar In thtf pecially ir light of the fact that the ing the April vacation, a special school closings. field, NJ. 07090. driver's seat In one of the squad'a rigs. - '•'" 1994-95 calendar calls for only two meeting should have been publi- snow days. cized and convened before a final "Unless the board reverses itself, decision was made." its decision may cause some West- The last cancellation, Thursday, field High School seniors to miss March 3, is the seventh day school WESTFIELD their graduation ceremony, could has been canceled and will extend subject our students and teachers the school year even further this to conditions that are not condu- year. Since winter has almost three cive to learning, and impact on weeks left, Mr. Madaras questions summer job, vacation and other if providing for just two snow days commitments that students and in next year's calendar will lead to families have made," Mr. Madaras this debate being repeated. said. TRUNK SHOW in "Since our 1994-95 school calen- Parents who attended the March dar has only two snow days built f.1 1 board meeting stressed their chil- into it and considering that sur- AND DINING SAFARI dren learn better in April than at rounding districts have three or Showing of complete manufacturers' lines. Preview of the upcoming. the end of June when their minds four, it is imperative to review the j't are occupied with thoughts of sum- calendar to avoid debating this in-depth selections, colors, sizes. Demonstrations. Factory reps to mer vacation, Mr. Madaras said. issue next year," Mr. Madaras said. answer your questions. See! Discover! Experience! Plus special lunch, snack & dinner menus. For dining in or taking out. 40 calls hit firefighters It's All Happening in Westfield

Attar's Fine Jewelry Epstein's Bootery Ons Hour Moto Photo Settlor** Westfield Vacuum after Thursday's storm 219 North Avenue West 163 E. Broad Street 231 North Avenue West 137 Central Ave, 249 £ Broad Street Cultured Peirl Show/14K& Soft Spots Show Discover Moto Film/Free floli- Gramware lucite tableware/ Hoover 10-I/Royal 2-4 Last Thursday's storm kept the March 8: 18K Gold Jewelry Show No Purchase Necessary Cou.-on stainless tableware Westfield Fire Department busy as 100 block of Quimby Street - MARCH 17 SS Elm Strait Meet Robin & Kit Green 11-5 J. Winthrop A Co. Ininntr Opticians 55 Etm Street Pstpslual Jewelry 233 North Avenue f they responded to more than 40 electrical hazard. TCT Fine Art Gallery storm related calls. The nature of Westfield High School - ac- (Open Late) 100 East Broad Street Crabtrw & Evelyn Show 109 Quimby Street Across Irom Drug Fair Imported Handcrafted 108 Quimby Street Vera Bradley Handmade Silhouette Eyewear Show HMMI NMnMn Center those calls on March 11 included cidental alarm. Earring Show Disney. Hanna-Barbera A Luggage, Handbag & flooded basements, downed wires Castle Bofltery 121E. Broad Street ••• A to Z Travel Quimby Shut Book Shop Warner Brothers Animation Accessory Show/Gold 4 and electrical hazards. 52 Elm Sty 118 Quimby St. Art Show Silver Showcase March 9: 137 Elmer Street Lancaster Ltd. 110 Quimby Street Strict* Rita Show The rest of the week the firede - 400 block of Wychwood Road - Whit do Bermuda, 76 Elm Street SPOT the Dog 3-5/Bring Village Curtain H.Wyatt Clothier partment responded to the follow- wire arcing. Norwegian Cniis* Lint Clastic Studio EfMaco-Makars oi Precious your camera 106 Broad Street 138 Central Avenue ing calls: 500 block of Carleton Road • un- & Chocoholic Haw In Com- 27 East Broad Street Momenta Mow to: Sew & Install Soft Burberry Show: Suit. Sport. mon? Matt Mr. Ptrotin from SaraMi intentional alarm. Relocation* Copy ol Madamolsslla Swag-10:3&VComple1ePoul Coats, Trousers 4 Top Coals March 7: ••• NCL11-2 Htifioom Photos Elm & Quimby Streets valance in less than 1 hr- 105 Quimby Street Special Occasion and 12:3(VStencil with Gail Gnsi 100 block of Frazee Court - water Accints Dnlfiwrt Potpourri Informal Modeling: JackyK March 10: Elegant Sportswear Show Stencils & Paints-2:30 condition. 100 block of Wickom Drive - 57ElmSimt 501 South Avenue West of Canada, Van Crlatina. 1000 block of Rahway Avenue - power line down. Dover House Handcratlad ontBcMtMHcCnapKre- George Sinrtorrton Suits Scott's Shoss Wrought Iron/Mouth Blown lock out. OittjrttVy l Quimby St. & Central Ave. 600 block of North Avenue West Glass Horn* AccwsoiUs 10O block of Cacciola Place - - power line down. Butra& Amaltl Show water condition. 0n« Hour Moto Photo Quimby Steel Book Shop 600 block of Central Avenue - March 12: Classic Studio Lancaster Ltd. Village Curtain 27 East Broad Street 231 North Avenue West 110 Quimby Street 106 Broad Street hazardous condition. 200 block of North Avenue West 76 Elm Street Restoration ^ Copy or Boyere Choice Dolls Meet M.W. Carr Frames/Free SPOT the Dog 3-5/Bnng Representative Irom Waverty 100 block of Effingham Place - - smoke scare. Heirloom Photos Frame with 5x7 or 8x10 your camera Home Fashions will introduce gas leak. 100 block of Osbome Avenue - Tilt Lsadsr Stora Enlargement Purchase the new line ol Waverly Fabns: MARCH 18 SaraMI lock out Dnlgfitn Potpourri 109 E. Broad Street 10-30/12:0.0 41 30-3 00 501 South Avenut West Informal Modeling: SPEEDO Periwinkle's Elm & Quimby Streets Accints on tfw circle; One-ol-a-KInd Spring/Summer Swim, Work- 33 Elm Street Special Occasion and Westfield Vacuum 57 Elm Street PUBLIC NOTICE PURUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Custom Pillows & Sachets out & Aerobic Wear for Men. Cat's Meow Village- Elegant Sportswear Show 249 E Broad Street Dover House Handcrirted Jeriey and wet duly astlgned on NovemDer 31, 1M0 Women, Children (Factory Guality Collectible Wooden Oreck Vacuum SUPEHIOH C0UH1 Oh NEW JERSEY 10 Larwn Mortgage Compnny nnd was duly aaatgnad Wrought Iron/Mouth Blown Epstiln's Boottry Rep) Houses & Museum Dldgs. Sealfons CHANCERY DIVISION on March 9, 19M 10 Cantenninl Saving* * Loan A»- UNION COUNTY sociailon, which It now known at Center Federal Sav- Qlass Home Acctttortes 163 F, Broad Street 137 Central Ave. J. Winthrop A Co. DOCKST NO F1B875-91 Madtmolstlla ings Bank, the Plaintiff herein, and concern* red es- Adlir s Flnt Jmnlry Soft Spots Show Perpetual Jewelry Wateriord/Marquis Crystal- 233 North Avenue f NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS tate located si 15B3 Wyndmoor Avenue, In the Town, 105 Quimby Street Across Irom Drug Fair STATE OF HEW JERSEY ship of HltHkle, County of Union. Slate ol New Jeteey, 219 North Avenue West W9 Quimby Street Meet Rulhanne Benkowitz TO more particularly described In the Complaint Mad B5 Elm Strut Informal Modeling; Jacky K Vera Bradley Handmade MRS LUTHER MATTHEWS, will! of Luiher Maflntw* herein, and to recover potiestlcm Df teld bmdt and Cultured Pnri Show/UK a Imported Handcrarted 55 Elm Street ot Canada, Vera Cristlna, TCT Fine Art Gallery Luggage, Handbag & JOHN DOE, husband or Mnggie Jackton snlri name premltts. 18K Gold Jewelry Show Earring Show 0( John Do* twine 'tclitlom; If you are unable la obtain an attorney, you may Crabtret & Evelyn Show George Slmonton Suits 108 Quimby Street Accessory Show/Gold A (LSI communicate wrth Itie Lawyer Referral Service of Silver Showcase YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required In Union County (BOB) 193-4715; H you cannot afford an BnjnrmrOptlclt.nl Disney, Hanna-Barbera & Mrv* upon HACK PIF10.0 (JAY ME F1K. attorney you may communicate with Legal AM and/or 100 EtstBrotd Street Warner Brothers Animation LINaen.WALlACE a McKENNA. PA Attorneys lor LfO.nl SarvlCSI Office In Union el (908) 354-4MO. WE Broad Street ttie Plaintiff, wtiote adtfrfiaft 19 .*!Q Columbia Turnpike, Savvy Eyewear Show Art Show 1 YOU, MRS. LUTHER MATTH6WS, wife of Luther Floftiani Perk, New Jersey O^i 0941, nn Answer 10 Mailha»s ere made • party delendant herein became Hit Complaint (and Amendments to Compliant, If thera t'Kiinllll la unable lo determine If Luther Matmewe It be any), filed In n Civil Acticin in which CENLAM presently married, and it so, rins been unable to deter- 11-1, Robert Windfem author FEDERAL SAVINGS RANK 11 f'lnlnlill mid LUIMfll mine tne proper given name ol whereabouts, ol hit Castle Bootery HMNhNutttlan Center One Hour Moto Photo TCT Fine Art Gallery MATTHEWS, at 11*. el nls »rr> (Ifforulanis. pending in wMe and theralora |orns you as a defendant to lht> 121E. Broad Street 231 North Avenue West ol "Critical Mass" 2-4 108 Quimby Sl/vel ths Superior Court ol New Jersey, within :i5 tlnys ol action nt you may have a dower or poteateory Irrtef* 52 Elm St/118 Quimby St. MARCH 17, I9W enclualve ol BUCII In ac- proper given name, surnamn or whereabouts of har 57 Elm Street The Leader 8tore SaraMi cordance wl"1 the rulea ol Civil Practice nntl Prrjce- husband and thtrefore |oln> you as a detendenl lo Heirloom Photos 3 j Um street 106 Broad Stteot duree this ncllon at you may have rt curteay or pottattory Dover House Handcrafted 109 E. Broad Street Elm & Quimby Streets Quilling Demos all day/ interest In the property unifm traecloture Wrought liorVMouth Blown Designers Potpourri Peggy Karr tiia-us Demo Tnli action h» Men iniliti/lml lor ihn i.uriKise ol Converse All Star Athletic Special Occasion ami Compmnenls McCill Pnltem rortctoelrnj • mofigayl dalerf July Z'l trifio, rnmle hy Donald r. Phelen Glass Ho™ Accessories aoiscSnAMiwm and Meel the Artist LUTHIH MATTHEWS AMI) MAGGIE JACKSON, nt CLERK, SUfBIIIOn COUI1T OF N(!W JiflSBY Shoes: New Spring Products FlBuanl Sportswuar Stiow Co INItow 4 Window fioat mortgagors, end payable in Mirl-state MoMyixin Cor- onfuoMe Perpetual Jewelry Adlsr's Fine Jewelry taM for Guys 4 Gals (Factor Rep.) meut Patterns porefloa a* mortgagee, whlcti nmrlynfta wn* iluly at- t](| ifl WI11 1T 3/t7/M 109 Quimby Street Scott's Shoes atfjnecf on July it, IMu to Trie rrnM Compeny ol New 219 North Avenue West Mademoiselle Quimby St A Central Aw J.WInihrop&Co. Bagley & Hotchklss Designer Epstein's Bootery Imported Handcrarted 105 Quimby Stmt ?Xi North Avomw I Jewelry Show/Suna Bros. 163 E Brotd Street Earring Show f-lorslieim tor Men Show Inlorrnal Modeling: Jacky K TO ADVERTISE IN Designer Jewelry Show Sandal Preview Quimby Street Book Shop Saallons of Canada, Vera Cristlna, 13/ Cmitr.il Avit Uiiidkiy (liiiii)riniii) I uyuayu, 110 Quimby Street Brunner Opticians SS Elm Street Geotge Slmonton Suits I landing ft Ai«'V.iiiy THE PRESS Faroy Ciimtles/Proviow Christ • tOO E*$t Brotd Street 55 Elm Street Kathleen M, Harte author ol ShuwAiiiM A tiil ti "There's I ots Thai I Can Oo" mas !M Ornaments l>y CALL. Savvy Eyewesr Show Crabtree & Evelyn b'huw Christopher liadko Best Touch Coslmo's Lla's Northslde Trattoria Robert Treat (0O8) 723-3OOO 4iflmSt 118E Broad St ?/ttmSt. tttPrmpmtSL 113UmmtiySt Thura.-Mexican lakKJul Gourmet EXT, 61OO VViltfUW AIM Crumb*! of Cominnn.i Frl /Sit March 17, A-7Z ShopRite heading back to 'shared access' plan •y NICOLIK «WVINO questioned by Westfield Planning Objecting attorneys Brian Fahey the change in access. Mr. Butler fied that Village Supermarkets address those issues of the plaf2 THE RECORD Board Member Betty list it last and William Butler both argued the noted, however, that he intends to does not meet the criteria in theincluding the requirement tfc Thursday's meeting, Mr. Lehrer ex- site plan application with a shared present expert witnesses Hal Si- intent of both the Westfield and screen the parking lot from the Jeff Lehrer, attorney for Village plained that the application Village access is a completely different ap- mon", traffic engineer, Samuel B. Garwood master plans due to po- street." ^ SiDenmarkets, told the Westfield Supermarkets submitted to theplication and that any testimony Goow, licensed private investigator, tential shortcomings in three areas, Mr. Lehrer argued that neither anil Garwood planning boards that state Department of Transportation relevant to these changes is in- and Joseph Burgis, a professional including the truck unloading area, town has identified that as a var^ he] will be presenting a revised site (DOT) identifies a shared access. valid. planner who testified Thursday. the lack of rear yard space and the ance. The master plan speaks spe; pit n for the proposed ShopRite, lack of landscaping as a buffer. "By the March meeting we will Additionally, Mr. Lehrer asked Mr. Fahey said he will present Al- cifically about landscaping anjj go ng back to a shared access with have resolved any inconsistency," Regarding the truck unloading Mr. Fahey and Mr. Butler to iden- fred Iitwomia, noise expert, and mentions buffers as opposed U> PL za Properties. Mr. Lehrer said. "We intend to area, Mr. Burgis said, "essentially tify exactly who they are going to he may present a DOT traffic con- things such as sidewalk planters qp ' lie shared access proposal was come back to these boards with a it's a limited area which is some- present as witnesses. Both object- sultant street trees. Garwood Town Erif pa t of the original site plan ap- shared access. That is what West- what restrictive in terms of turning ing attorneys said they could not Mr. Butler, representing Reilly gineer Bill Neirstadt concurred pliation but was eliminated last field wants, that is what Garwood be sure at this time, especially Oldsmobile, began presenting his and it offers no accommodation for O( ober due to new zoning re- wants, that is what the DOT wants a spill-over of trucks." Mr. Lehrer that the decision was made by the since some of Village Supermar- case with Mr. Burgis' testimony on town engineer and that GarwootJ qi •ements in Garwood. When and that is what we want" ket's testimony may change due to argued that Mr. Burgis is not a planning issues. Mr. Burgis testi- traffic engineer and that this was a determined that no variance waV traffic issue. required for screening. r. Mr. Burgis also said the ap- Mr. Burgis continued to argue) plicant should not be granted a that the variances requested foP rear yard setback variance because the proposed ShopRite will not Invitations the site then will not be able to make for an enhanced public ben' offer vehicular circulation around efit compared to a site plan without' the building, especially to accom- the need for variances. "They seem going out modate emergency vehicles. "It is to suggest that they will put this7 not a good civic design or arrange- super-supermarket down and all1 ment," Mr. Burgis explained. 1 the variances will disappear be- for concert He continued to say the site plan cause it is inherently beneficial id does not provide adequate land- the community," Mr. Burgis said,; Preparing invitations to Youth and scaping to provide screening. He "It may be an attractive feature for Family Counseing Service's April 23d argued that the master plans of benefit concert an, from left. Margaret both towns make recommenda- customers, but that does not make MacPheraon of WesttekJ, president of tions for buffer planted areas in it rise above. It's a purely comr the agency's board of directors; Dr. the front, to provide a screen for mercial venture," ',[ Sheldon Gfckman of Westfleld; and the building and for the parking The Westfield and GarwexxH co-chairpersons Arthur Johansen of Planning Boards will next meet to Scotch Plains and Rosemarto Mat- lot. thews of Cranford. "The plants in the front are lVfe-2 continue the hearing March 24, feet in height, plants which will not 7:30 p.m. at the Westwood. Mt grow up but will grow outward," Butler will continue presenting h$ Mr. Burgis said. "Clearly, providing case, bringing his next witness, IV6-2 foot plants does not firmly traffic engineer Hall Simoff. Forbes papers cited Westfield Bicentennial by press association forbes Newspapers has received the feature writing category and >; awards, including four first CELEBRATION!! "Attempt to SetOe Town vs. Quad- ee awards, in the annual New riplegic Lawsuit" earned her third Jersey Press Association Better in the enterprise division. Newspaper contest. The Somerset Messenger-Gazette, March 17*18* 19 In the editorial division, two staff under the direction of Managing members took second and third Editor Andrew Simpson, earned place in the annual Robert P. Kelly three awards for its packaging. The Award given to first-year reporters. editorial section received first place Todd Venezia was awarded second in its category, while the Com- 1794-1994 place for his story "Homemade munity life section earned second Pierogi," which appeared in theplace in the family section layout Somerset Messenger-Gazette, with and content division. The newspa- PETERSONS Brian Hughes taking third place per's front page layout received a forl his story "Never Forgot/The- second place award in the front at^pr" in..The Chronicle, serving Middlesex and Dunellen. page layout category. Several publications also re- William Westlioven, editor of the ceived recognition for their packag- HJLrilimited WtekendPl.us entertainment sec- ing. WeekendPlus earned top hon- tion, received first place in the cat- egory of critical writing for hisors in the specialty section, fol- Celebrate Westfield's Bicentennial story "Midwest Melodrama/Com- lowed by the Real Estate Guide, edy Tonight" edited by Evelyn Hall. Two sports stories swept the top The Nov. 10, 1993 sports section with the Westfield Bicentennial WE SPECIAL ORDER two honoi's in sports news writing. of the Cranford Chronicle, edited by Kip Kuduk, earned second Cabernet or Chardonnay sold Richard BoreLli's story "Super Teachers Welcome Chiefs," which appeared in the Pis- place in the sports section layout catfrway Review, earned first place, and content exclusively at: followed by Allan Conover's "B-R, Of the 19 awards, six were won 'ViHe girls win...," which appeared by members of the photography in the Somerset Messenger-Gazette. department, as previously an- Cheryl Hehl, reporter with the nounced. 9 Kim Street Cmn/onf Chronicle was awarded This year's entries were judged 1120 South Ave. W. • Westfield two third-place honors. Her story by the West Virginia Press Associa- Westfield "50th Reunion" was recognized in tion. 908-232-5341 233-1448 Moore s welcome a daughter Ay daughter, Megan Loraine, was Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. bo^n to William and Catherine Stanley Richmond of Westfield, Mqore of Brldgewater at Overlook and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Hojjpital in Summit Dec. 4, 1993. Sr. of Garwood.

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Make tracks to Fords Jewelers! jMarch 17, 1994 A-T own await new low-cost housing data NWOUA.OAVINO B. Mitchell. "Westfield is in the courts and what's been done up to date. The original need assigned to Westfield substandard housing units, including 80 "HE RECORD vw'rt not sure we got correct information According to Town Attorney Charles by COAH in 1988 was 414 units, however which were done between 1980-1 WO, from the courts." Brandt. Westfield has done quite a bit, but this was greatly reduced by the court in equaling a total of 273 affordable units cie- Westfield officials feel they're well on She also explained that a town like because of their court settlement, West- 1991 to about 51 units. Mr. Brandt ex- ated by Westfield. their way to fulfilling Mount Laurel re- Westfldd may be eligible for adjustments field is currently outside of the COAH sys- plained that 21 units are being met quirements as mandated by the courts in if it has a tack of land or environmentally tem until 1996. through a RCA with Elizabeth. The town "When we complete the senior citizens J991, but they are not sure how new need •ensitive areas. In, the new assignments "I'm not exactly sure what these num- will meet 17 units through the rezoning of housing, we will complete Ihe court order," assignments will affect the town. Wfetfield i£ nofcd for a vacant land adjust- bers really mean to Westfield," Mr. Brandt the Williams and the Myrtle Avenue tract. Mr. Brandt said. 'Then. I don't know what •j The Council on Affordable Housing ment. According to Ms. Mitchell, this said. "Right now the town is just focusing It should be noted the town cannot control will happen. Right now we're on a differ- BCOAH) has proposed new need assign- means that COAH is aware that there is on the court has ordered, and we've been whether or when the owners of this land ent cycle than the COAH cycle." ments that will be effective in April. Al- little land left in the town and that they pretty successful." will develop it, but that the re-zoning as- Westfield apparently will provide over though Westfield now has a new assigned will work on a redevelopment plan instead "We have been doing exactly what the sures that when and if it does happen, ?ieed or 281 affordable housing units in of new builds. 200 units more than required by their court order has asked us to do," agreed affordable housing units will be provided. court order. If indeed their new assigned this second 6-year cycle, this number may Towns will also get reductions if they Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe. "We will deal The remaining 13 units ordered by the lasily change. have recently built new units or did a re- with any new obligations when they court will be met through the second se- need number remains at 281 and must be jj "This is a starting point for the towns, gional contribution agreement (RCA). Ms. come." Mayor Boothe also said that any nior citizens housing complex, which will undertaken when their court order ends in then they work with the rules," said Mitchell said that monitoring forms just new obligations may change by the time provide 130 units. Additionally, the town 1996, Westileld will still not be too far (pOAH Director of Communications Sidna w«nt out and they don't necessarily know Westfield fulfills the court order. has funded the rehabilitation of several away from fulfilling their need. School year grows by one snow day •y NIC0UA.OW1N0 yond that of the normal cur- restraints. He also compared the The school board voted to con- THE RECORD riculum," added Dr. Smith. policy of not expanding to a prior tract services with Richard At- Dr. Smith also said that he does vote to deny a request for a parent- tenborough to design, prepare, ad- The Westfield Board of Educa- not predict any incremental cost funded ice hockey team. minister, and tabulate the com- tion voted to extend the school for this course because it will not The board will have to give final munity survey. The board will firAt year by yet another day in order to need new staffing, and materials approval for the course on a sec- identify topics or areas which are make up the March 3 snow day. will be managed in the social sci- ond reading at the next business of interest and review the ques- The board previously voted to ences departmental budget. He meeting. tions before the survey is adminis- add two days to the end of the also said that they would only offer In other business, the board dis- tered. They hope to do this by the year. These decisions together ex- the course if over 18 students reg- cussed conducting a community end of April. tend the final school day to June istered to make it cost-effective. survey to team about the public's Additionally, the school board 27 for elementary students and However, Board Member Peter opinions about education and the noted that the site for the Rain June 24 for secondary students. Gould was not convinced. He ex- Westfield Schools. Previous sur- Forest Action Club field trip ap- Graduation will be on June 27 and pressed reservation over long-term veys were conducted in 1973 and proved by the board in October has the graduation "Bash" has also costs for the course and said he 1978. The survey was one of the been changed from the Amazon been re-scheduled for that night. feels the board should not be ex- objectives set by the board for the Rain Forest in Peru to the Cloud "This is essentially no significant panding in light of current fiscal 1993-94 year. Forest in Costa Rica. change for the high school, al- though it may cause problems in elementary attendance because it will carry them over until Mon- Citizens urged to register and day," Schools Superintendent Mark C. Smith said. "We just have to bite the bullet on that one, we'd lose attendance on April vacation vote in April school balloting also." Voter turnout for school board elections has been members also said that if state aid is cut this year,, Dr. Smith also noted that if the minor in past years and the Westfield Board of Edu- they may have to cut programs or raise the tax levy. schools were to suffer another cation encourages residents to get out and cast their They will have to present a tentative budget to the snow day, they could not add any votes. Westfield residents must \x registered to vote state by March 23. more days to the end of the year by March 21 to be able to participate in the April 19 Residents who have lived in Westfield at least 30 and would have to consider other annual school election. days and are 18 years of age or older are eligible to possibilities. Voters will have the opportunity to elect three of vote in the April 19 election. Residents can register to In a 7-2 vote, the board also ap- four candidates for full three-year terms on the board vote at the Westfield Town Clerk's office in the mu- proved for first reading a new Ad- of education and to also vote on a school budget for nicipal building at 425 East Broad St., or they may vanced Placement Psychology 1994-95. call the office at 789-4033 for a post card registration. Course. Although the high school Running for the three full-term seats are appointed Citizens can also register at the Office of the County currently offers psychology, the AP incumbents Robert H. Flast and Peter Gould, elected Clerk at 271 North Broad St. in Elizabeth. course is part of a national pro- incumbent B. Carol Molnar, and newcomer Tom March 21 is also the deadline for residents to notify gram which provides students with Madams Susan Pepper is running uncontested for the town clerk or the Union County Board of Elec- the opportunity to complete a col- the only one-year term. tions of ;j change of address. This can be done by mail iAh, Spring k , , ^legerlevel course and receive col- Residents will also have the chance to vote on next if the notification is signed by a registered voter. a lege credits and/or advanced place- year's school budget. Sixty-five percent of Westfield Residents who have any questions about registra- I Andrew DeWeever and his slater, Kaltlln, of Crarildwd, enjoy tion or voting should contact the Office of the Secre- visiting the Little Shop on the Corner and Its spring inven- ment. property taxes go to the Westfield School Board. "My interest in it is really in the School Superintendent Mark C. Smith has said at this tary to the Westfield Board of Education at 789-4402 L tory. Proceeds from the ahop at 116 Elm St, Waetfleld, go to need to challenge those students point in its draft, the budget has the lowest increase for additional information. Westfield Day Care and Infant Day Care Canters. whose interest and ability is be- he's seen in years. However, both he and school board — Nicole Gawna whole new hour on" • Jlfe^efc ' A/r-

V -TROY Mill? HOVI E.J8L '7T foot •HOCKftWAY

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'-?, A THI 1-80 DIAMOND IXPRISS LANI HAS A WHOLI NIW WAV TO WORK. Carpool, vanpool or take a bus on lh« The Diamond Express Lane Diamond l«press Lane between Route II If reserved for vehicles carrying and hf.17 and flo express for It si. two or more people, weekdays.

• Save Time on your commute each way. lastOOUnd 6 a.m. - 9 a.m. Westbound :t p.m. - 7 p.m. » Save Mon«y Reduce Strtfi by.wU'erintf clear of traffic condition. lane 1M open to all traffic. vanpoolt and park * ride locationst » Reduce Incrf v Consumption by Hiiarlntf a ride The Diamond Inprtss Lane Ii open. Make it work for you. Call 1 -800-245-POOL (I ffW (lilVH II Wft'k. I A-10 WestffeM ftecord March 17,1994

Community life £ Double vision is not a problem at optician's

By NICOLE A. GAV1HO said Debra Feldman. "You can't had it in my blood since I was are family to us. I care about each mise! and give their customers ness is celebrating its 45th an- THKKKCORD tell us apart" little." and every one of them." the same offer. niversary this year, and there is This is especially true since The family business is only nat- "There is no 'here today, gone "We have everything here for no sign of any ending. As Debra You may think you're seeing Debra and Barbara both work in ural. The twins are best friends tomorrow' sale," she added. "Basi- everyone's individual needs be- said, "Dr. Feldman has devoted double when you walk into the their father's office as opticians. and their father can't help but cause everyone is an individual," cally, we can help people in a per- his whole life to eye care, and my eye care office of Dr. Bernard "We've always had very similar show his pride in them, even Debra said. sonalized manner." A customer sister and I plan to dedicate our Feldman, and there is not a single interests," Debra explained. when they are tricking their cus- can walk in off the street and get The Feldmans were raised in pair of glasses he can provide to "We've always done things to- tomers as to each other's identity, lives to eye care." The tradition an eye exam, glasses, sunglasses, Westfield and have seen the help you. gether and worked together as a Even regular customers still get downtown area change over the truly lives on as Dr. Feldman now anything and everything in eye For despite the fact that Dr. team." them mixed up. yean, while their office has re- has twin grandchildren exploring care all in one place. And with the Feldman offers everything from Growing up with an optometrist At Dr. Feldman's, there is a mained. In the spirit of the efforts his office. As Debra watches her ultra-thin contact lenses to sports father and an eye care office as a family who cares for other fami- Feldman's special touch, their of the Westfield MainStreet pro- family-owned business has not father showing her nephew dif- vision wear to fatigue-reducing second home seems to be the ob- lies. "It's nice because it's a family gram, the Feldmans recently ren- ferent instruments', she believes lenses, ho can't help that his fra- vious root of the women's decision business, it's more personal," suffered from the burst of high- ovated the office, opening up a ternal twin daughters still look to join their father's business. "He Debra said. "We have the same way 'glasses-in-an-hour* eye care front window to enhance the he secretly hopes these 5-year- identical. had a great influence on both of families who are steady customers businesses. The Feldmans, too, downtown area. olds twins will grow up to one day "No one knows that though," us," Debra explained. "I've just year after year and, basically, they have their own lab on the pre- Dr. Feldman's Westfield busi- becomes opticians, too. Mayor invites 6 'ex-Westfield' towns to join Bicentennial Westfield Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe Jr. has with changes which the mayors think may or should invited the six other municipalities included in the occur in 2094, according to Mayor Boothe. original township of Westfield in 1794 to participate in "While the emphasis primarily will be on municipal a special bicentennial forum March 30 to look at the government, the discussion will also include com- future of municipal government mentary on the school system, the role of county At the Mayor's Bicentennial Forum, which is open government and the relationship of all of these with to the public, municipal leaders will discuss where state government," he said local government should be 100 years from now. "Westfield and the other towns that started out to- The forum, which will begin 8 p.m. in the Roosevelt gether in 1794 have changed dramatically in our own Intermediate School, 301 Clark St, is one of many lifetime, to say nothing of the years since Westfield special events sponsored by the Westfield Bicenten- celebrated its centennial in 1894. nial Commission in observance of the 200th an- 'Open space and developable land is almost non- niversary of the formation of the Township of West- existent; the invention of the automobile has changed living and work habits; the population has increased field in 1794. dramatically; and taxes and municipal services are a Westfield and the six other areas — Clark, Fan- constant source of concern to government officials wood, Garwood, Mountainside, Plainfield and Scotch and complaints by residents and taxpayers. Plains — which were part of Westfield in 1794, have "Changes in our society and life styles since the become separate entities since then. end of World War II have all made an impact. One Mayors and/or their representatives who will partici- constant question is whether we can afford and pate in the March 30 symposium hosted by Westfield should continue to have in New Jersey our municipal- Mayor Boothe are: Mayor Robert S. Ellenport, Clark; ity and many small units of local government and Council President Maryanne Connelly, representing school boards. Where can functions, operations and New auxilians Mayor Linda D. Stender of Fanwood; Mayor Michael purchasing be consolidated, and what is the down-; New members of the Children's Specialized Hospital Auxiliary ara Diana LaRoza, Nancy Greco, Crincoli, Garwood; Mayor Robert F. Viglianti, Moun- side? All of these are items which we expect to review Dorothy Teller, Kim Werley, Kate Shaver and Jean McDermott, II of Waatfleld, and Marcl tainside; Mayor Mark Fury, Plainfield; and former at the Mayor's Bicentennial Forum March 30," he Kozarich of Green Brook. Also named to the Auxiliary, but not photographed, ara Peggy mayor Joan Papen, representing Mayor William Mc- concluded. ; Norwine and Joulse Vallee, both of Westfield. Auxiliary members volunteer at Children's Ointock of Scotch Plains. The forum will be open to the public without Specialized Hospital In Mountainside and Its outpatient canter In Fanwood. The focus of the evening will be a careful look at charge. Suburban Cable will broadcast the forum where municipal governments are in 1894, coupled on Channel 3. Chalk talk

Bicentennial Patches on their uni- WEA Scholarships forms. Proceeds will be used for The Westfield Education As- the Youth Bicentennial Com- sociation is offering two schol- memorative Square to be con- arships this year to qualifying se- structed on Mountain Avenue and niors graduating from Westfield dedicated in June. Patches are itifjh School. Applications, which available in school stores as well are available from the guidance as the Bicentennial Gift Shop. olike, ate due April 15th. WHS Spring Fair Kindergarten prep The 2nd annual "Galore & McKinley School will host a More" Spring Market and Fair "Getting Ready for Kindergarten" WHS fluid-raiser is set for May 14. for parents 7;30 p.m. March 24. Committee members are gather- Forty elementary students enjoyed a language Immersion Day at the WeatflaM YMCA last month ing merchandise for the Chinese when Imaginary trips to France or Spain were featured along with foods. The youngsters here are Secretarial grants Auction, and asking town busi- Andrea Waksman, Marlta Ross, Eva Barrett and, In rear, John Alekssndrsvlclus. The Westfield Association of Ed- nesses to contribute goods and ucation Secretaries offers schol- services. arships to WHS seniors preparing Merchants and crafters who for secretarial careers. Ap- would like to participate, call Bar- plications, available from Carol bara Stanat, 789-8762. Anyone in- Ann Backus in the athletic office, terested in volunteering time, arc due April 15. merchandise or services, call Ron- nie Frankel, 232 5641. Speaking out Mane I begins of the schools' School staff charity •Sharing Talents and Skills Office Westfield school employees are presented slides to the Old Guard invited to participate in the 1994 df Wcsti'icUl recently. The STS-in- Public Employees Charitable Giv- Keverse Speakers Bureau pro- ing Campaign, sponsored by the vides speakers from the schools to United Ways of Union County, the Black United Fund of NJ, Interna- Third graders Forest Cowan, 1 f x•.'i 1 organizations free of charge. Shannon Gllmartin and Katie Call 7f!!»-l-»:}2. tional Service Agencies, the Unit- ed Negro College Fund and the Lechner enjoy themselves at National Voluntary Health Agen- the McKinley School family Sporting their pride cies of NJ, The campaign allows Ice skating party held ro- Tamaquea School students and their families logged more than three million minutes of reading Wer.tlield School sports teams employees to contribute to any cently at the Warlnanco Ice In January and February In a special program. From left are Mrllyn Torlello, program coordinator; ;iiuI vtudenls are KupiiortinR the number of 190 local, state and na- Skating Center. iriwnV. I'.Oiiih birthday by wearing tional charities. Clifford the Big Red Dog; Principal DeSlmone and Program Coordinator Sherl Cognettl. An Irish immigrant's diary transmits courage over the years She led County Kerry, Ireland on a have managed to avoid the maladies that blings of the long process one had to babies can play in llur sunshine cuid / Cefallen so iruiny. 1 am ever hopr/ul make their way through in order to be tend the garden. My Patrick h; irfiistlint] oak w dini: Inink her father hud crafted tlw TH.tu babe will writ until we reach "let into America." Elizabeth describes again, and I too huve begun u> hum once by 11;u niid (wo liiific satchels pocked to America to foe foom." Ellis Island and the processing building more. / am certain sorrou* oi'er t!i<" dcatlis ini'.. Just. H( yews old, Elizabeth Jnmcs nnd Michael Godfrey mnde their as a huge cavernous place, filled with qf t/ie babea will always Ihifjcr, but uv and lu'i husband Patrick, 24, fol- By Cheryl Hehl entrance into the world just two dayfi out thousands of Immigrants waiting for ftave so much to Ix; ymtcfnl for /icw in lowed the pulh of those before them, of New York during n severe storm that clcnranco. She speaks of not hearing her America. Patrick is bringing houw ri WXMI wage from the thicks at tlw Port, and to- ; Ihcy wnuld never see their fnml- caused "everyone to drop to their knees." native tongue fur an entire day as sh(? 1 carried the m?wb<)rn twins from section to night I will tell him ux . u»v (Mpcctijtr/ iiri n, Wilh their yi'iirold son in tow Elizabeth and Patrick departed on a The twins wen; n surprise*, nnd cause for celebration In sU^'tage, Ellzalx'th re- section, making her way slowly through another WVM wit- in six miudhn iwic 1 urn ;IIII| Kh/al>e|h expecting their second ship a few days Inter, traveling in steer certain It will be a cfni this tiniv." child within week:;, they set (tilt oil the ported. A day Inter the lon« trip wim over the long waiting lines toward "the dm>r to age along with hundreds of others with And It was. She w»a nai:i<%d filler her month lime, jm uney acros'l the Atlantic*. the mime dream. For the next month an jind the weary immigrants BIIW their first our new life." ({lltnp.qp of Amerien. mother, but called Lizzie from the mo /)(iie / 'MIH'IV thixt m\i I'litrick ctndd the shin crossed the ocenn on brutally Eillzabeth nnd Patrick spent two years merit or her birth in HIM. Hul I only 171H11; iilmiit thrw United KUttvn (hot heavy winter sens, Eli/.iilx'tb feared they "Kuril a fimml ttiyht I'm vvridin 1 will In New York City along with many other knew her as Nann. You see, iilw iv:i;i my nvvi/nnr ill/1; i'i tin' lunil of opjiorf linltj/," would never reach Ni>w York. Constant vi'it'r r.i-i' Mfjriiri. TXIHIX rlfjht id the HCV1W Ixj/tmr m<>. SuchThroug a h It all, though, the diary Hponkn at the trunk that my ^real, j;renl j.'uindfa- 1 nni' xt'iiiiUI Ix'lhlt "'.' IK'IV iu Itvliintl, yt'l "Tin Tir>( (»«• ii»it|/ / tnwxiihxt'd it. would iinttul Uitty VH'lawihitf u.i tn tldn contttiy, of i-ourage, ptrength nnd optimism. Iher mado and think of my tiny, ruiim in n JHMJT furttwr whom1. Uttut h'loixt)* (n \m" wrote Kll/nheth aboard nhlp, "hut thr\i tlxhi .SUiliti' nf tAlHiiy." "W« luwe moved to a Urum in New ./ (lid not." tin* HtUl nuitv nicl< InU we Heventl dayn, oilier thnn harried Herll)- Wu htiva our rnmi votUttn'. now wfunv the to bumble anyone and keep him (join)'. March 17,1994 We>«tftekl Record A-11 Tea, open hearth cooking next on museum agenda The Miller-Cory House Museum, Mohawk Indian recipe over the guide visitors through the farm- 614 Mountain Ave., Westfleld, will open hearth using corn, beef, house, a private home from 1740- feature a program on the history of chicken, beans and turnips. Visi- 1972. tea and open-hearth cooking 2-5 tors will be able to enjoy the taste The Museum Shop, also open 2-5 p.m., has a variety of books on p.m. Sunday, March 20. of tea cakes while learning about Kyle Nardelli of Scotch Bains early American living for all ages, will discuss varieties of tea, their tea. as well as craft items and gifts. origin and availability in New Jer- Kathy Dowling of Clark and For information about the mu- sey during the 18th and early 19th Bette Pelersen of Westfield will seum and its events, call 232-1776. centuries. New Jersey experienced its own "Tea Party" in 1774 when residents of the town of Greenwich in South Jersey burned a British Art of 500 teens in shipment of tea destined for Phila- delphia Tea shrubs grow best in the warm, damp climates of India, UCC exhibit today China, Japan, Sri Lanka and Brazil. campus during the two-day festival Containers for tea known as tea Union County College will co- to hone their skills through at- caddies were often kept locked be- sponsor the annual Teen Arts Fes- cause of the high cost of imported tival, featuring fine and performing tendance at specialized workshops Gala Saturday teas at the time of the Millers and arts skill development for young conducted by professionals in the pak Knoll School parents are ready for Saturday's 19th annual grand prix Back to the Future Corys. Substitute teas were brewed people ages 13-19, 9 a.m.-2:3O p.m. respective artistic areas. Workshop gala to be held in the school's new athletic complex, Tisdale Hall. The fund-raiser features live from blackberry and raspberry Thursday, March 17 at the college's facilitators will critique students' work in a constructive atmosphere and silent auctions and a 1994 Ford Explorer raffle. Committee members shown here are leaves and herbs such as sage and Cranford Campus. pennyroyal. About 500 public and private focusing on further creative talent Westfleld residents Marta Genonl, co-chalrwoman of this year's grand prix, and Joan Myers, development Studio art work will public relations chair. Joan Barna and Susanne Barna school students from throughout will prepare succotash from an old Union County will converge at the be exhibited throughout the cam- pus and performing arts programs will be conducted in the Roy W. Smith Theater in Campus Center. Instruction will be provided in the areas of studio art; music, both Benefit concert will aid youth services group and solo, in vocal and in- strumental areas; theater and Invitations to Youth and Family Coun- cy's sole fund-raising event of the year. the performance. other family issues. dance; and creative writing, in- seling Service's fourth annual benefit con- This all-new performance, which is spon- The April 23 program will include music The agency serves the needs of the resi- cluding poetry and fiction. .cert featuring the Orchestra of St Peter by sored by the agency, will again be held at of Dvorak, Puccini, Ravel, Rossini, and se- dents of Berkeley Heights, Clark, Cranford, In previous years, selected stu- •%he Sea, under the direction of its founder St Helen's Church on the corner of Rah- lections from Broadway's Lea Miserable* Garwood, Mountainside, Rahway, Scotch dents who excelled at the county and music director, the Rev. Alphonse Ste- way Avenue and Lamberts Mill Road in and Guys and Dolls. Father Alphonse, with Plains and Westfield, offering counseling to Teen Arts Festival later featured phenson, are in the mail. The concert will Westfield. his unique style and infectious humor, individuals, families, couples and groups. their works at a more expansive take place 8 p.m. Saturday, April 23. Past Co-chairpersons for the event are board combined with his obvious pleasure in Tickets are $25 for general admission statewide event This year, the supporters of the independent, nonprofit members Rosemarie Matthews of Cranford sharing the joy of music with his audience, and $22 for seniors and can be ordered Teen Arts Festival will be limited agency will be able to mail in ticket re- and Arthur Johansen of Scotch Plains. always delivers a wonderful evening of en- from the agency. Patron seating is avail- to the county level. quests. The Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea tertainment and community fellowship, able in advance of the concert for $40. Pa- The festival is cosponsored by Margaret MacPherson, president of began with the intent to help charities in The money raised from the. benefit per- trons will enjoy special seating and have the Union County Board of Free- Youth and Family Counseling Service's their fund-raising. Now in its seventh year, formance directly provides essential sup- their names listed in the concert program holders; Union County Office of board of directors has announced that be- Father Alphonse and the orchestra's 42 port for Youth and Family Counseling's book. Cultural and Heritage Affairs, Di- cause of the tremendous community sup- professional musicians and guest soloists programs and services in the community. There will be a reception in the St. vision of Parks and Recreation, port the agency's benefit concert has re- delight audiences with their eclectic style, The agency's goal is to further develop pro- Helen's Parish Hall immediately following and the office's Programs Advisory ceived in past years, the orchestra has performing classical and pops tunes while grams relating to parenting skills, parent/ the performance for all who attend. Board Various other public agen- been invited back to perform for the agen- getting the audience actively involved in teen communication and relationships, and For tickets/information, call 233-2042. cies and private corporations also support the festival.

\ajor donation liana Zarafu, M.D., medical director of Children's Specillzed Hospital, receives $60,000 check from members of the hospjtal auxiliary. Flanking Dr. Zarafu are Lynn Koiterjahn, ways and means chairwoman; Jean Sawtelle and Margaret MacPherson, co- chairwomen of the Spring Party, and Brucie Talcott, auxiliary president. Not photographed were Liz Loland and Gail Sloan, Sunset Cruise co-chairwomen. rjjSylvan Learning Center QUICK RESULTS Helping kids be their best. rWITH PERMANENT SUCCESS)' PROFESSIONAL NUTRITIONISTS • Boost your child's grades. m> LESS FOR • Build self-esteem. " WEIGHT CONTROL COUNSELORS • Programs in reading, math, algebra writing, SAT/ACT college prep, study skill "UAL" FOOD MET PU-rACIACED sWIto, homework support and time Students at the Westfield Cooperative Nursery School com- LE55! MEDICALLY SAFEtfQT FAD DIETS management n Learning AyifMU peted In their own "winter Olympics" program and, unlike the FERSONU. COUNSELING g£E PUBLIC MIET1NGS niain events In Llllehammer, everyone competing in the nurs- out mil UFESTrU CHANGES £01TEMKHUIV WEIGHT LOSS ery school won a gold for his and her efforts. I'HOC, RAMS 494-2300 AUI 1/2 IHI CALL TODAYABOUTOUMGKEAr PROGRAMS EDISON PRICE OF MOST (*>•) 889-7272 IKAINCIIISEI) Barbara Potashkin MS. Advertise WEIGHT CONTROL mtitia*iNuiritUmisl I in the Record! CENTERS [346 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD. NEW JERSEY 07023J Choose a Female Doctor Who Is Qualified .WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION & THE WESTFIELD MUNICIPAL ALLIANCE and WESTFIELD TOWN NIGHT Neshi Bakshi, nt tho Serving the Union Area M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Board Certified in OB/GYN is pleased to announce WARINANCO PARK ICE RINK Win Oviksii livi-RriHi\(;. A\n L)vn hiuiiil • DJVI'.iiici'os Obstetrics anil Gynccology at:

M I IMI'.IHM '<.mh".ii|it ill V, Ht.ilt |i,i. •Photography 27 Mountain Boulevard, Suite 4 II . . .:..,I,M, , ,,,' il .p Mr..- I,,H,.,. WHO: WcutlrldKrmlvots WHEN: Siuuhn. Muuh .< • .1 ti'lll \'I,'. ,I.,,l|'|'l>ll,Hll,'ll|< AM,I II, ll (,,,, Warren, NJ 07059 'WHAT: An iVVIUUKoiiff TIME: f>i»n si»u l.tVi- .IS ,'MIKI .1 IIMM',)', M'lll ^.iM-^l^ • st.mih: r~ ; j We offer Services offered: „ , ..-i,.!.!., t .ui.l dim.- Mltonl.iMr i|ii,ilily Family Planning Norplunt COOH)7H2-10I)2 cornor) follow I. IMCICJM Mil «ittMl(|ht Into park Pnrk Rlront is one wny. and oilier C1YN services Follow mound until you v,\iv 1<:n Hlnk_ „,_. Ynur(iui08) 756-9023 SkaU'Miv;iilnhli-iil NO < 1 IAR( IK :(>, CXt. (>2f Most Insuiniuc Accepted. We welcome new piuicnta. *Bring this ad for Family Admittance i Mii*leK"nid A-12 WestHeid Record March 17,1994; Obituaries Marion O. Newman, 72 IH VI \|| ||Vi| S r«rthw week ef Malay, •Caa theater lot showtime*. 6:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: i Noon, 1:45, 3:30 p.m. Man- Sunday school teacher at a local church Marc* lt>Thun4ay, March UNOEN FIVEPUPI Marion O. Newman, 72, who Union; a son, Kurt F. Newman of 34. tetirtiitot — •trtfrtt to 400 North Wood Ave., linden day, Tuesday. 7 p.m. (908) 925-9787 Call theater (or Wednesday taught Sunday school classes at Gorham, Maine; six grandchildren; and Thursday shomlm&a. Victor N. Kruse, 95 a great-grandchild; and two sisters. •Naked Gun 33 1/3: Tne the First United Methodist Church t \t()\ (toll Intuit (PG-13) Friday: 7. LOST MCTWtt SHOW Union Carbide engineer, officer on East Broad Street, died March Midge Payne of Hudlands, Calif., 8:40,10:15 p.m. Saturday, 239S SprincAekt Aw.. UMoK- 15, 1994 at Overlook Hospital. and Grace Hanford of Harrisburg, CiNEPtlX ODEOM CRANFMD Sunday: Noon. 1:40, 3:20, (908)964-4497 Victor N. Kruse, 95, a former en- Kruse held membership in the Old 25 North AM. Wtat 5:10, 7. 8:40,10:15 p.m. •Call theater for ihowlimes. ". Mrs. Newman was born in West- Pa. gineer and corporate officer with Guard of Westfield and the Senior Services will be held at 10 a.m. Cwtionl Monday, Tuesday: 7, 9 p.m. NEW PARK CMCMA ' Union Carbide Corp., died March Citizens Council of Union County. field and returned to the town in (906) 276-9120 •Mother's Bays (R) Friday. 23 Wett WeitfleM *». 1 1943 after living in Elizabeth. today at Gray Funeral Home, 318 •ScMncntri Utt (R) Friday, 7:30.9:45 p.m. Saturday, 12, 1994 at his home. His wife, Florence Akolt Kruse, She is survived by her husband, East Broad St. Entombment will be Monday-ThurarJay: 8 p.m. Sunday: 1, 3. 5, 7:30, 9:45 (908) 241-2525 He was born in Central City, died in 1&93. in the Hollywood Memorial Park Saturday, Sunday: 1,4:45, p.m. Monday, Tuesday: 7:25, •Call theater for showtime*. Austin F. Newman; three daugh- Surviving are two sons, Theoodre mausoleum. Union. 8:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. UNITED ARTISTS RtALTO * Colo., and had lived in Westfteld ters, Elsie H. Romach of South since 1935. H. Kruse of Piscataway and John In lieu of flowers, contributions •Rttllty Blt*t [PQ-13) Friday, •Monkey Trouble (PG) Friday: 250 East Broad St. F. Kruse of Westfield; three daugh- Toms River, Shirley N. Budd of may be made to the Westfield Res- Monday-nwrtday: 7:35. 7,8:45 p.m. Saturday, Sun- Westfield Mr. Kruse began his engineering Westfield, and Diane N. Manes of 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. day: 1:10.3:10, 5:10,7, (908) 232-1288 career with the former American ters, Stephanie Kruse of Albuquer- cue Squad. 1.3:15.5:25, 7:35,9:45 8:45 p.m. Monday, Tuesday: •Call theater for snowtimes. Locomotive Co. after he received a que, NJVL, Margaret Wallenberger p.m. 7, 8:40 p.m. WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA bachelor's degree in engineering of Champaign, 111., and Helen Lar- cjnerux OOEON UMON •Sugar H/M (R) Friday: 7:40. 138 Centra) Ave.. Westfield kin of Santa Cruz, Calif.; 15 grand- Margaret Healy Spinner 990 Stuyvnant Ava., union 9:55 p.m, Saturday, Sunday: (908) 654-4720 from the Massachusetts Institute (90S) 880-4373 5:15, 7:40,9:55 p.m. Mon- •Anjfe (R) Friday 7:45,10 children and eight great- •M the Namt of the FmOm p.m. Saturday. 1,3:30, of Technology in 11)18. He was grandchildren. day, Tuesday. 7:20, **-.3S Union Carbide's assistant budget Led women's club in town; at 87 (R) Friday, Mondiy-Thunday: p.m. 7:45,10 p.m. Sunday: }f A funeral Mass was offered yes- 7:15,9-.40 p.m. Saturday, 3:30, 7:20.9:45 p.m. Mon- director at the company's former Margaret G. Healy Spinner, 87, a Nancy Baker of Cranford; a son, •Ac* Ventura: Pet Detective terday at Holy Trinity Roman past president of the Women's Charles T. Spinner of Summit; and Sunday: 2:15, 4:45,7:20, (PO-13) Friday: 8:20. 9:55 day-Thursday: 7:20,9:45 New York City offices when he re- 9:45 p.m. p.m. Catholic Church. Entombment was Club of 'Westfield, died March 12, p.m. Saturday, Sunday: tired in 1963. five grandchildren. •N«*ad Gun 33 1/3; The Noon, 3:30, 7:35,9:40 p.m. *Blank Check (PG) Friday, in the Good Shepherd Chapel 1994 at Union Hospital. A. funeral Mass was offered yes- Monday-Thursday: 7:30 p-m. He also was a past president of final Intuit (PO-13) FMay; 7. Monday, Tuesday: 8:35 p.m. Mausoleum at St. Gertrude Cem- Mrs. Spinner, who was bom in terday at Holy TWnity Roman 8:40,10:20 p.m. Saturday. •lightning Jack (PG-13) Fri- Saturday, Sunday 1:15, the Westfield Senior Citizens Club etery, Colonia. Newark, lived in Westfield and Catholic Church. Burial was in St Sunday: 2, 4, B, 8.10 p.m. day: 10:15 p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. and during World War I was a sec- Arrangements were by the Spring Lake before moving to Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Monday-TniHsday: 8,10 p.m. Sunday: 1:40, 5:10, 10:15 •Mrs. DoubtHm (PG-13) Fri- ond lieutenant in the Army. Mr. Dooley Colonial Home. FIVE POINTS CINEMA p.m. Monday, Tuesday: day, Monday-Thursday: 9;35 Cranford in 1991. Arrangements were by Dooley 327 Chestnut St., Union 10:05 p.m. p.m. Saturday, Sunday: Her husband, Theodore C. Spin- Colonial Home. (908)964-9633 •Blank Chech (PG) Friday: 3:45,9:35 p.m. ner, is deceased. John Edward Cook. 59 She is survived by a daughter, CROSSWORD 'ACKOtS 40 PoHcal 73 Sharp IMOntoian SQoaeourw 37 Stan lor «7Lunehboi Engineer; also an orchestral musician islr.lnkwla 4aBb mountain unM mMeror Him John Edward Cook, 59, an engi- WestQeld Community Orchestra; • Pmgonol mum 4 Ireland mstry MOM standard neer and an orchestral musician, the Union Community Band; and 43SMng 76 WQOdtft 107 porMnMlad 38 Speclil pekn ofwewrn. /pfc 4«A»Mntt •ho* wy* ofton • BtaMrtMrd ol« TOOsnuaol - Mr. Cook was born in Hull, Eng- Livingston. exhibit open itOreajfc 113 8ian« or Iron 7B«Mb*l 'Forever —" ground MKrajhtotth* •UfUr boo-tooa H y bOMlM land, and settled in SomerviUe He also provided music for the RnndTiMo when he emigrated to the United Madrigal Singers of Central New KOourdlnA • Otfhe Hisso T1 Whora Ed until April 22 12 Diesel or *• M Central point 117'...out toe—• anMnpa 44 Denial fiMrg States in 1962. He had lived in Jersey and demonstrated his musi- II MM oN IHOU-yleWlnfl • Dog ola 49 Stona pillar Westfield since 1964 and became cal talent in the Westfield public Burton Longenbach, vice presi- 31—arts SlSmtl wo* •mall 47Atdant 72Rilnlho an American citizen in 1974. schools. dent of the Westfield Art Associa- ISMoftlt auteate MFauapaa 11* Sotvino lOBadoUn 41 Chaplin prop mind tion, is exhibiting his works until ISTtWMmo •7 Own. ol at Oluok 11 Former 49 Overhanging 74 Yellow He joined the Mobil Oil Co. in Surviving are his wife, Vivien R Mrm toral HLovoe 120 drifting Oermsni rootedgo cheese 1959 as a trainee in its British sub- Taylor Cook; two sons, Richard April 22 at The Westfield Art Gal- 14 Cote tor a MAngefed vfn* 12 Papal MCoMadtonol 7(Msler,ln sidiary. The company transferred Cook of Basking Ridge and An- lery. Located at 152 East Broad wofora IT Sand MM, in 121 Vaman-a vestmentt •nacdotoi Street in Westfield, the gallery is England eapjal 13 Postal pouch S3 Wonts In 71 Heavy Mr. Cook to America in 1962; he thony Cook of Westfield; a daugh- M Gator. Mai. »3 Began again 1S2 CornplotaW 14 Magtdan'a cavalry joined the Edison plant of the ter, Gillian Cook of Washington, on the first floor of the New Jersey MSllyone MArMdal MThMlnvtdod ongroMad Modtln documents swords Mobil Chemical Co. and was an en- D.C.; a grandchild; and his mother, Workshop for the Arts, which spon- XfM- ISSFaTogont tradeT MOuantrtyot 7T Brazllan Edith Smith Cook of Hull. sors monthly art shows. II Dutch South MSummariet H«8MNMMrilta IINailFuhnst flth caught macaws gineering associate in its systems African MSfciMr liCrou •TDaanola 71 Plant ot th« and computer services group when A memorial service will be held Among the 300 artists in the MWMIM OMturiw) he retired last month. at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 10 at the Westfield Art Association, Mr. Lon- •3 Casual 1ST Food cam. »ngue SI On* ot an OP II Crystal ancient He received two degrees in First United Methodist Church, 1 genbach is known as a "painterly MWrMrt In London SO PrehisMc MS4grtloraore HWWiundOM laiAndanl auarT Germanic East Broad St. painter of the outdoor^." This term people chrseds chemical engineering — a bach- 34Roftjw •tartar IQOPMormlna chariot »t Stated •1 Expunge elor's degree and a doctorate — Contributions may be made to means that the artist rejoices as Hurt* M DOWN lurthsf •2 Local MMnaffid from Leeds University in Leeds, the Historic Brass Society, 148 much in the act of painting, the 101 1 Wotkoni 92Tajdcharga tsvorn MTiMa use of the brush stroke, texture of M Hw# twno aSMtS d •4 Slowing MDtapaidwd England West 23rd St, Suite 2A, New York, giadualy, SflManytrej 70 Clio's 101 Ota-pump 20.S » Rubber KVonrionof Mr. Cook performed in a number N.Y. 10011. the canvas and the various pig- oiacutorw* critte 94 Harsh In Eimus. ments in composing the image, as numb* the Bible of Central New Jersey bands, in- Arrangements are by the Dooley tiPuocM cluding Heeds, Rhythm & All TTiat Funeral Home, Cranford. There are he or she does in the picture that IK It iJ i& horalno no calling hours. results from the effort •SDealertln Brass; the Summit Stompers; the 13 cloth and Mr. Longenbach's oils and wa- dry goods tercolors have won more than 40 ••Lowers In awards in local and state exhibi- If It Amount of tions. His paintings reveal his sen- SO woo) tor the Stella Van Nest, 79 sitive perception of how contrasts manor? between sun and shade can create — BH BH 100 RackMMrt' Was manager of local tennis club beauty in an outdoor setting. Q 102 founder Private services were held for (formerly the Association for Re- "As I approach painting, I try to ottho Stella D. Van Nest, 79, a former tarded Citizens). give viewers a sense of moment Onomsn Her first husband, Henry C when the artist was working and of Emptro manager of the Weatfield Tennis 103 Eleuslnlan Club who died March 9,1994 at her LaRoza, died in 1949, and her sec- the materials that he used," Mr. home in Bangor, Pa. ond husband, John H. Van Nest, Longenbach said "I don't disguise lOSHIgMy the image with a detailed finish ... twtonod She was bom in Easthampton, died in 1975. Surviving are two sons, Richard it's a painting and should look like gamooHh Mass., the daughter of the late one, not a photograph." •OH * tW#MOf John and Zofia Drapala. Mrs. Van J. LaRoza of Westfield and Henry C. LaRoza at home; a daughter, While some artists photograph tO7Japanesa Nest also was a salesclerk at the an outdoor setting they want to isimon Carol Ann Andrews of Damar- 10S Word ot Princeton Gift Shop from 1957 iscotta, Maine; six grandchildren; paint and then create the painting leoret until she left its staff in 1974. three great-grandchildren; a sister, In their studios, Mr. Longenbach 10* Hindu prefers to paint on-site. queen A parishioner of Our Lady of Ceil Mathis, and a brother, Theod- 111 Dogs and Good Counsel Roman Catholic ore Drapala, both of Easthampton. "Shade, pattern, texture, color ... ctis Church, Bangor, Mrs. Van Nest be- Arrangements were by the When these elements of the setting Ii4f>lke*e longed to the Warren County Arc have a contrasting relationship that fishes Hough Home for Funerals, Bangor. causes me to say, 'Bang, that's 51S French angel something that needs to be paint- 116 Donna or ed' I set up my easel and paint Robert 11S0«p. You take the moment as it is and B^BJIU 114 Carolyn E. Conway, 90 hope you catch its beauty," he said. m Mr. Longenbach paints at the Clubwoman; in Westfield 27 years Jersey Shore, in the Great Swamp, Carolyn E. Conway, 90, a club- Her husband, Granville Conway, along roadways, on bridges, and in woman and longtime resident of is deceased. parks. m! the town, died March 11, 1994 at Surviving are three daughters, Overlook Hospital. Carolyn Owre of Stuart, Fla., Mary . ...BV She was born in New London, Ellen Matthews of New Vernon, Sermon suggests Conn,, and moved to Westfield in and Barbara Jane Bailey of Hous- 1967 from Staten Island ton, Texas; two sons, Granville E. that truth can A member of the Presbyterian Conway and Charles S. Conway, Church on Mountain Avenue, Mrs. both of New Vernon; 18 grandchil- be overheard tlnioii €>f Conway belonged to the Westfield dren and 34 great-grandchildren. The Rev. David F. Harwood, se- Women's Club and the P.E.O. Col- A memorial service was held nior minister of the First United lege Club of Westfield. She re- Monday at the Presbyterian St. Paul's ST. BERNARDS ceived a bachelor's degree from Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad St., Aifveitlse In Church under the direction of the will preach Sunday on "Overheard United Church of Christ CATHOLIC CHURCH Wagner College in 1965. Gray Funeral Home. Forties Newspaper! in Room 211." /VF\ 213 Center Si. 368 Sumner Ave. Each Sunday there is church • $ 10 per week Is all it costs f *] J Garwood Plainfield school for all ages 9:15 a.m. Con- to advertise your religious \0/ 789-1285 756-3393 tinuing education classes for adults K. Estelle Werber, 91 services are "A Matter of Ethics" and Dis- Rev. Frederick Rogers Mass Schedule • Reach over 25,000 homes Bookkeeper was active in Girl Scouts ciple Bible Study, 8:30 am. Worship and Sunday School Saturday: 5:30pm throughout UnionCounty Sunday: 8:00,9:30 K. Estelle Werber, 91, a book- and 1950s. Fellowship time in the fellowship •Coll 906-722-3000, ext. 9:30 am room, an informal gathering of the keeper with Air Con Inc. in Moun- Surviving are her husband of 64 6256, ask for Russell 11:30am tainside prior to her 1968 retire- years, Herman A. Werber, and two community and visitors, begins Child Care Available Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor ment, died March 9, 1094 at the daughters, Nancy L. Werber of 10:15 a.m. Morning worship is Meridian Nursing Center-Westfleld. Westfield and Suzanne W. Dworsky 10:45 a.m.; child care is available. She was born in Brooklyn and of Cambridge, Mass. Sunday, the Oratorio Singers will St. Theresa's Church KENILWORTH had lived in Westfiekl since 1942, Private graveside services were hold an extra rehearsal for tenors 541 Washington Ave, Kenilworth Mrs. Werber wns a member of held under the direction of the and basses, 2 p.m., and for sopra- 908-272-4444 GOSPEL CHAPEL the Presbyterian Church of West- Gray Funeral Home. nos and altos, 3 p.m.; Youth Fel- Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Bejgrowicz Newark Ave, A 23rd St, Kanllworth field nnd belonged to its Women's Contributions may be made to lowship Bible study, 8 p.m.; new Sundny Mosses: Sat. 5:30pm 908-272-8131 Association. She also was active in the Prcsbytrrinn Church, 140 member doss, 6 p.m.; Book Dis- Sun. 7:30-9:00 Sunday Services: the Girl Scouts during the 1940s Mountain Ave., Westfield, 07090. cussion Group, 7:30 p.m. 10:aO-1Z Noon 1 torn — Family Bible Hour nnd Wenkday Mnssos 7-9am 7:00pm — Evening Servloaa Mirnculous Modal Novenn Monday, 7:00pm - Boyi Brigada Following 7 30 pm mass Wttln.tdiy, 7.10pm • Priyw »nd Blblt Study St Judei Porpetual Novena Pridiy, 7:00pm - Youth WMtlng Prldny Night Chlldrtni Club Woilnestlays at 12 noon & 7:30pm OVIMMNOI 7-8:10pm (.Qrada School Agtl Novona Holv Houf Cull For Mora Informnllon Roofing • Siding A Complete Home Improvement' HOOHNOl No Sub Contractors • All Work Guaranteed tuttm i.V.'.VJIII TERRHXROAI) Tree [.-jiliriMtclj>linmtcss • I'ullHillvy insureInsured , == CRANFORD For More ALLIANCE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Information , i bout Call 968-3519^ / CHERRY STMrEt IM1OT. mil Mil S-olrli I'lnlii'. . cut Coupon After I'.slimittc Is Given Phone: 276-151? Advertising In This Rev. Michael Seaman, Pnslnr SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 20 YEARS Sunday: Directory Call 9:45arn Suruiay School o OFF! r*50o!oo recognized three-hour clin- ImnB eWW V^VsnsraPv seconds left in his semifinal (<3 in order to be provided match with Rusty Read, Posey with partial civil immunity THE RECORD was nailed with his second stall- fwm lawsuits. Some of the ATLANTIC CITY ~ There can ing violation, which gave Read a Get that shot outta here becomes rOajor topics covered will in- be no doubt that WestfleM High B-4 advantage. Read went on to clude general coaching con- School's Cory Posey is one tough win the state title. cepts, fundamentals of sport competitor. Corey did it (the single Johnson's main refrain at UCC and first aid procedures. For After losing in semifinals of counter) all season and when it's details, call the Recreation the state tournament in the 140- done right it's hard to defend," By KIPKUOUH felt 1 couldn't compare to anyone Department at 789-4080. said MacDonald. "But we knew there. I worked hard and I guess pound weight class, the top- THE RECORD seeded sophomore shook off the going into the semifinal match things turned out well." loss and came back to win two that that referee was quick with Last year, Westfield resident Playing in 19 of the team's 31 Ex-Devil flies games during the 1992-93 cam- • Westfield resident Ted Pol- matches in a row to place third. the stall. He's always like that Sarah Johnson demonstrated that Instead of being upset with Cory was a little tentative and playing basketball can be like paign, Johnson collected 287 re- lack, a former member of the bounds and blocked 100 shots, the Bjue Devils' swim team, himself for not winning the over- the other kid was good." learning to ride a bicycle again — all championship, Pbsey ma- "I'm best on my feet with a once you know how to do it you second highest total in the pro- made the Junior National cut- gram's 20-year history. Only O-foot- off time In tho 200-yard bnck- turely chalked up hia weekend at front headlock and my counter to never forget the Atlantic City Convention shots," Bald Posey. This season the 19-year-old el- 4 Debbie Raynor of RoBelle swutted ar/oko with n tlrno of 1:53.85 awny more shots in a season (1981), at tho Now Jornoy Junior Center as a learning experience. Posey didn't let the setback evated her game to new heights "I definitely could have won it, change his game plan nnd he im- and made Union County College While Johnson's sudden success Olympics last weekend at opponents wish Johnson had quit may have been n surprise to some, Rlitgors Univnrsilty. Tho 17- but, I just didn't have it in me plemented his usual attack thnt day," said Posey, who fin- against highly-regarded Sam playing, aa she almost did two it vws not to tho coaching stuff. yearold Podclla School stu- yean earlier. "She came to us as a raw talent, dent pasted AAAA times In ished the season at 28-2. "But, it Hakim of Randolph. The Blue wns good to come back from the Devil got two takedowns with the After a thoroughly unfulfilllng but that helped because she had tho 50, 2O0 nnd 500-yard counter in the first period and basketball career at Westfield High no bud habits,'* said Herran, who fraostylo ovonts, tho 100 nnd IOHH. I now consider taking third as first. 1 mny not see it now, but two more in the second to earn School which saw Johnson nit out hns lx*cn coaching women's bas- 2QO buck and tho 100-ynrd I'll learn something from this an 6-3 advantage going into the her freshman and senior seasons, kelfcmil nt UCC since 1970. "She's a bi|tiorlly. Politick will repre- tourney. I've got to get back into third. the O-foot-2 liberal arts student nr- smart kid and she picked up on sent hit to keep improving." Posey'a counter," wild ftanriolph Ixx'nuse in lii|{li school I did what- QOt n scoro to report? In the top tournnmtmt of tho assistant coach Mike I^yons. play, tmt my exiKNlcnit* In high 21)4 Ixmnl.i (141 clcfrnnivc, 113 of- • Ctll Hlj> Ktuhik .it }ff> t'000 m f.ix ever I wanted," wild Johnson. your F'ofley's stylistic ntrongth, "Posey was renl tough." school nilnnl the amiw lor mo." IVnslvc), »n average of 12.2 ptr lit:'.}>(< ft,V<> (hit MIIIIVII it: \02 Kvrntuiilly, Pony won her over "When I wont to Union I was iil- tfiunc, nnd rejected 92 shot*. W,ilmilAvc. Ct.wfntt, N I. O/Vlft the counter off a single-leg nhot, The sophomore started nkwly wtm nlso his downfull. With six (Pl turn to page A-14) nnd Johnson became a blg-tlme moRt overwhelmed Unit everyone Johnson effectively fllkd the til* hpfldache fur the I*idy Owls' (ben. loved bnnkethnll no much, t Jimt (Please turn to page A44) j A-14 W»stfleM Record March 17,1994 Suzy Kozub Get that shot outta here (Continued from page A-13) (Continued from page A-13) and wouldn't come back. They Group 4 meet and an unexpected able void left by Michelle Peich, shot from the other side of the eighth-place performance in the who led all junior college women floor," said starting forward Anne Meet of Champions. with 46$ rebounds last season. Degenhardt, who averaged 15.4 Not only was Kozub the fiist "I don't think we would have points and 13.3 rebo' d* a game. track and field runner from West- been 20-7 this year without Sarah," Countless numbei .' players get. Held to qualify for the Meet of said Herraa "We wouldn't have hung up on scoring and feet Champions as a freshman, but she won some of the games we did they're not contributing if they sliced seven seconds off her coun- without her rebounding and in-don't put the ball in the hoop often enough. Realizing that teammates; ty time to complete the half mile timidation in the middle. Her posi- at the All-Groups in 2:25.1. Degenhardt and Karen Kreiti tioning and her height were the were capable of carrying the of. "I just wanted to run to get in main things that helped her re- shape and see where it sot me," fense, Johnson focused on other, said Kozub, whose father Bob was bound so well. parts of her game and derived tre- a former track coach at Dayton 'There were only two teams all mendous satisfaction out cf batting Regional High School. "I didn't ex- year who had girls taller than away potential baskets. ; pect to get this far." Sarah, so if she boxed out and had "The one thing I love about play- "I didn't know that much about position she'd get the rebound be- ing basketball is blocking people's her coming into the season," said cause she was so tall. When she shots," said Johnson, who also inv winter track coach John Martin. "I went up against someone who was proved her foul shooting by rough* was hoping she'd break 2:30 in the her height she basically negated ly 40 percent this season. "It's such half mile. I knew she'd be success- her." a great feeling to know that if I ful in the mile after the Princeton "I can remember a few games blocked 10 shots I prevented 20 Relays." Forbes Newspapers want* to round up a complete schedule of Softball games this summer and when she put her hands up andpoints from being scored and I did it myself." During the fall Kozub was a we need your help. Interested ttams who would like to play Thursday or Friday nights, or on the other team just passed it away sweeper on Westfleld's freshman soccer team. The Jefferson School weekends, should Itave a message at 722-3000 EXT. 6341. grad, who will play spring soccer with the Division I Blue Devils, has utilized the stamina and quickness she displayed on the Forbes seeks Softball opponents soccer Held to bolster her budding The 1994 Forbes Fireballers are ready to hit theto increase the schedule and play in a few more track career. field with an all-new team and some fresh recruits. If charity games over the course of the summer. "Her soccer background was a you thought 1993 was interesting, this year we plan to "It is especially great when we can go out into the very valuable asset," said Martin. do even better things and some special charity events. communities to play these games, because it gives us "Soccer training is a lot like mid- However, we need to know u* you have a team dle distance running and it helped a chance to meet the people we write for each week." which would like to go head-to-head with the staff of The Fireballers will consider almost any challenge, a lot" Forbes Newspapers. The team finished 5-3 in 1993, and we are willing to travel within the Forbes cover- Factor into that background a including a big 10-7 victory over 95.5 FM WPLJ with driven competitor who picks up on the help of New Jersey Devils' defenseman Ken age area (Middlesex, Somerset and Union counties). the strategies and nuances of the The ideal starting time for any games would be 7 p.m. sport rapidly, and Kozub's profi- Daneyko. The contest benefited the Crohn's and Coli- tis Foundation of New Jersey. during the week and noon-2 p.m. on weekends. ciency on the track might not be For those interested in scheduling a game call such a shock. "Last year we had some really great games and it "She came to the sport relatively was fun to play in some of the benefit events," said Forbes at 722-3000 ext 6341 and let us know who, inexperienced and she's still raw Fireballers' skipper John GranellL "This year I'd like when, where and why. and learning," said Martin. "She's got good speed, so she can be com- Ridgefield's James Farley. • Cory Poaay (Wmtflald) d. Rob Sagurion petitive in shorter races. Most dis- (Mtddlatown South), 13-6: Rusty Read (Haw- Cory Posey thoma) d. Jell Fazio (Emerson), 7-5; Muneor tance girls just stick with the dis- MJS4AA TOURNAMENT Jama* (Lakewood) d. George Florence (Absa- tance events, but, she has the (Continued from page A-13) 140-pound weight ctaM gam)), 12-9; Mike McNeM (North Bergen) d. CtMtnptonahlp Mikt BUlnsM (Daises). 6-2 speed to do well in middle dis- against Mike McNeil of North Ber- Rutty Hud (Htwtwnt) d. Muntar Jaitm tances," gen in the consolation finals, but (Lrtawood), 10-2 Consolation Quarterfinals Something else which made kept using his counters to earn a Sam Hakim (Randolph) d. Eric Hall (Voorhees). Kozub progress so swiftly was her7-5 victory and finish third in the Consolation Finals 12-10; Jeff Fazio (Emerson) p. Rob Sagurton ability to adapt a pre-race strategy state. C«y Potty (WMtlWd) d. Mike McNtU (North (Middletown South), 2:36 Bwganfc 7-5 and stick to her scheme. In most Senior Paul Baly and junior The winners instances, she decided to pace Championship Preliminaries Frank DiGiovanni saw their re- Champfomhlp SamMnata Cory Posay (Wattfleld) d. Joe Lavalle (Ha- The Westfisld Basketball Association's girls' fifth and sixth herself with the leaders before fin- Ruity Rtad {Hawthorn*} d. Cory PoMy spective seasons end in the open- novsr Park), 15-4; Rob Sag '.n 0'-'dietown grade league champion was North Carolina. Team members ishing with a strong kick. ing round of the Super-Region 3-4 (WatMokA. 3-4: Munatr Jamat (Uk«wood) d. South) d. Eric Hall (Vaortioos). 11-6; Rusty Mihi McNeil (North Bargtft). 6-3 Resd (Hawthorne) d. Sam Hakim (Randolph), are: (standing, left to right) Meg Blendulf, Elizabeth Ottoson, "There is strategy involved and tournament last Tuesday at Union it takes more than one race to un- 10-5; Jisff Fazio (Emerson) d. Jason Ritier (Jef- Christine Genova, Patty Oslislo, Katie Richards, (kneeling, High School. fatton), 5-4; Muneer Jamea (Lakowood) d. derstand that," said Martin. "She's left to right) Corela Catlgano, Robyn Ehrllch, Stacy Donahue At 171, Baly (22-5) lost a 12-9 de- Cory Petty (Wattflald) d. Sam Hakim (Ran- Kevin Mtmmmo (Long Branch), 6-4; George a very good learner, especially Florence (Absagaml) d. Bill Candee (Had- and Krlsten Gundrum. Coaches Bill Gundrun and Pat Genova cision to Sam Aguilar of Ridgefleld dolph), 6-5; m» McNaH (North Btrgan) d. J«fl during races. She had a game plan Fazio (Emtraon), 12-7 donfletd), 7-2; Mike McNeil (Noun Betoen) d. are in the top row. before the race, based on previous Park. The 189-pound DiGiovanni Dm* BauUs (Lyndhurst). 16-*. Mike Bilinskl races, and she responded nicely." (21-8) was pinned at SB seconds by (Deltaa) d. Mike Pecci (Allenlown), 5-4 SCOREBOARD

Union County Cottage sporta Campt from Westtstd Hiflh IN 7Ht NEWS Seven Sporta Camps In Softball, baaabaM. Sehooi m 1«M qnd t». The event wN be hatd basketball, soccer, and ttnnlt wMI b* oHamd to CM SaAurday, Jim* 11. (ram noon to dusk In Tamaquea Park. Famines art Imritsd to bring _ _. ????,? ..^.4. College, which wW provlda Irtemhw Instrudlon their own tood and drinks tor a cookout. For - ^ «« *™f £" 2S"S ? £! in *•*"• •"•* ***** of «** sport. more InformMlon, contact either Mike McQrynh (data of'«) at 38 Tamaoues Way, WestHeW. WMtfield/Mountatntida Red Crow ml M Re<,i.i,.Hon Is underwey tor ft* seven Westfield JaycMi, will be held on Monday, NJ 07000 (854-1651). or Jeff Qrlettmer (Class fiTHLETE OF THE WEEK May 2. at the PIMM Country Club The ae- o» m at: P.O. Box 22090, Trenton, NJ 0MO7 (fl0B-M2-SS03). tivttlas tor ihe day «iD Include a bultet lunch. 1B County ^^ „, holes of ooll, « cocktail hour wd a dinner ^ Cfantord Bmdol Educ-On. rjtecourrtad nvhich will conchido with swardi and prraa. regislraton RUNNING The goll cornmltlee Is recruiting volunteers, 15 golfer., spontors and donated prizei for mo Newark Dtettnct Classic GREG RHODES fund raiser, Interested persons may contact the ^ ^ ,vailab(. ,„ ^^^ 20-K, March • Wastfleld/Mountainslde Chapter at 232-7090. and ,ennis "Soccer for Boys and Girls" wi« be con- Local Finisher* WESTFIELD Spring Iscrosae lor Slh.ath oradsra duc)od ln Noman#0ln Parki .co,, ^ tt#al a Town, Age, Tims The Westfetd Recreation Commission Is ^omucc ., Cranford Csmpua. «vn Aug. 1-5. 130. Gerard McGale, Westfield, 36,1:26:44 The senior fell 47 pins short of winning the once again offering its popular spring lacrosse "Baseball for Boys and Girls." with a cholca 188. Edward McNeman, Westfletd, 24,1:31:23 state singles title Sunday at Can Her Lanes Sun- program for fifth to eifjhth grade Westfield slu- awaitaWi o, mr## Km. .lote (Juty 11-15, July dents. A new division lor fourth-grade atudents , g.j^ w Ju)y ^^ ^ ^^ u oonoucted In day, but his 646 series was good enough to will also be offered. It's not too late to register Nomaheoan Park. Four-Mile, March • place fifth in a field of 42 bowlers. because league play will not commence until ••Basketball tor Boys and OMs" will be held Local Finishers early April. Beginners and experienced players |n tne Crartor(i H(oh gcnooi gymnasium with « Place Runner Name, Town, Age, Time are welcome. The cost of the program Is *35 se[a]on ^ ,*<, ttnw ,1^, (Ju|y t8.22 „* jU|y 111. Barney McGale, Westfield. 41, :32:1S per person and equipment Is available at the 25.39,, "BMketbas for Qirts Only" lisa will be 14S. Mark Duncan, Westflold. 27. :3S:49 Rec Departmenttor a nominal deposit. Contact hold a, 9^ hw, ,5,^,1 from July 11-15. the Recreation office at 789-4080 for additional A ^^ ^ "Soccer for Qirls" wW be con- Informatlort. ducted In Nomahegan Park from August 8-1?. MARCH RACE CALENDAR *** Five sections ot "Tennis" wW be) avalalaU*, March 20 - Milibum Spring Runs, 10K and "At ehoaen by Forbes NawapapW Sports Dept." Westfield Re« Commission ski dltcounU u(jiiZing the UCC's Cranford Campus tsnnis 2 Mile, chHdrsn'a run, from 9:30 am, 201-378- The Westfiold Recraation Commission is courts for ages 9-17. Participants may select 0231. (MHGP-4O0 pts). pleased to announce it will offer discounted lift lhe following time slots: June 27-July 1, July March 20 — St Paddy's 10 Milt, 11 am, tickets to Westfield residents. The following 11-J5, July 18-22, Aug. 1-5, or Aug. ft-12. Freehold, 906-536-9595. lists the location*, times and reduced price: A -pee-Wee Tennis Camp" mil be held for March 28 - Loschlavo Memorial 2 and 5 ages 5-8, with a week-long session conducted Mile Runs, ML Olive, 11:15 am. 201-927-2200. Jack Fro»t-Bi9 Boulder, Blaktelse, Pa. from Aug. 15-19 at the Crarttord Campus March 27 - Indian Trail Run 15K and 5K, Most Weekdays $20 COurts. Middletown, 1SK at 8:45 am, SK at 8:50 am, Most Sundays $26 This year'* Sports Camps directors will be: (Hills & dirt roads) 908 842-4317. P O Box 18S, Most Salu'days ' $31 Ted Tharney for soccer, Bob Lelli tor basket- Red Bank. 077Ot, (15K only Is a Midland Run ball, Luis Fabiani lor tannlt, Riy Clecwlu for Grand Prlx-400 pis). YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX Shawnee Mounlaim baseball and Uvlo Moncino for Softball. March 28 — Stony Brook-Millstone Water- 513 W, UNtON AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604 Shswnte on Delawsr*, Pa Camps will run from 9 am to 3 p.m., and shed Association 10K, Penrtngion, 609-737- Mon . TUGS, Thurs., Frl. 6:30 AM to 9 PM/Wed. * Sat. 6:30 AM to 5:30 PM Weekdays $20 morning instruction will atari with wamuips. 3735, (MRGP-4O0 Pta) Wookonds-Holidays $29 Playors will work with coaches at instructional stations. Positional ptay and Instructional sp»- Vernon Villey-Grtal Gorge, McAfee, NJ cialiiatlon will be followed by a one-hour lunch Weekdays $23 porlod. During the afternoon, playwn will listen Weekends-Holidoys $29 to lectures featuring Individual and group dem- onstrations before the day finishes with prtctt- Blue Mountain, Patmerton, Pa. en) application of lecture session and partlclpa- Mldweek-TwHlght $22 tlon in camp games. TeUUsYourBestorWorst Weekends-Holidays $31 This year's Sports Camps will be coordi- nated by Fred Perry, UCC's athletic dlrsctor, MonUge SM Ares, Scranton, Pa. under the supervision of the Department of Midweek ..$20 Continuing Education and Community S«r- Weekend $2G vices. ••• CametbicK Shi Area, Tnnn«rivtlls, Pn. 29-year WHS track A field reunion Mldwoek-Twlllght only $?4 A 2Slh and 26lh year reunion Is planned for lormor track and field and cross country ath- r NEWTON IMAGING PA (MRI) ^ 183 High Street Newton, N.J. 07860 My bORl/wofst snow story was when... Sick Of the SHOW?}? Here's your chance to hide from It for 201-579-5598 an afternooni Send us your bosl, or wotr.l, snow story and you could win lunch tor two at Jaspers nostouront in Hillsborouyh and Offering state of tho two tickets to SGO tho movio of your choice fit any Gonnral C'nema art low field MRI imng- Theater ng using opon air mag (Peal Iron to continue on another piece of paper) Deadline Dntt: March 21, HJ94 Winnor tluiBon fit random net technology. Espe- I Sond this coupon to: Forbos Nowspnpcra, Snow Story, P.O. Box •Namo ... 699, 41 Veteran's Memorial Drlvo, Ensl, Bomnrvlllu, NJ 000/6 cially useful for tho i claustrophobic or kirtjo \Mdrona.. Sponsored by: )ationt. Town General Intorprotation by Board Corliflod Radiologist with exportlso Cinema •Phono_ • N t iv s r A r r n low fiold MKI. TT TiTrnTnrr 526-5304 Physician Referral Only J *•, March 16.17,18,1994 Forbes Newspapers. IM Guide

THERE'S A NEW 'BULLDOG' ON THE LOT The Dodge Ram 1500 pickup has that 'big rig' look — (see page 3 for the Hagins' 'Generation Gap' road test)

Mitsubishi's 1994 Expo LRV (Light ^S!nVh7re of a compact car with th» spacious Interior room of a largtr wagon. It's a big little ca Expo LRV is a peppy people-mover| March li Flomlngton Mitsubishi's Month To Shinol With Unprocodontod Prico with plenty of cargo space as well Roductloni And Gonorooi Factory LOOM Programs Thoro'o Novor Boon A Bottor Tlmo To Got Moro Thon Your Monloo Worth! By TOMHAMN remote keyless entry system. It also uti- lizes a cruise control system, tilt steering FORBES NEWSPAPERS column, tinted glass, and small mirrors in : Take one Mitsubishi Expo four-door each sun visor. Inside, we fit two full-sized sport wagon, shorten it by almost nine mountain bicycles inside in an upright po- BRANDNBW BRAND NCW BRANDNEW indies, eliminate one side door, and one sition. We found that a tarp is recom- 19*4 MITSUBISHI 1M4WITSUBISHt GALANT ISM MITSUBISHI mended for the carpeted area: we covered V8.9 IM, Wl. &b. p/wfcki. ciuita, He. u bag. AMffM Auto.4 cyt.. p/i. prt>. ale. dual air bags sld. AWFM cass, 5 spd, 4 cyl.. pis. P/b. AhVFM cats., rw dot, VIN« raw of seat! and what do you get? A peppy, .. CD wtoqu*. null. MSRP $27,645. VIN* RY016W3. ' ' i.,CluiM,mils.MSflPII7.711.VINIHE0867M HE073462, MSHPH3.B5O. ftuvto-drive people-mover that will trans- it with caked-on mud from our off-road Law Rim. MM on It m.*M La p tm» tt *• * Hew- .fbtm Mom and Dad into shoppers with an excursion. We also liked the rear heating we. «B 1 W» Mh M « to* tun. (Two*-* Own Ind Isul MI. llmo Hon. 0* In w. Tout kn. llCBOfcwi (kpM.M. T3 olpjnmti tT77O. I0 0OO m /,t ol nmr.lt. M«?l. 10.000 miJ[< : ol WNill, III.IM. it.OM niJp. •tarim. «F« liimfcr. LEV attitude — but don't expect to put the lit- vents which enabled us to pump warmed iawt. IM t* ni NMMf. LEV NN MONTH M>"1 tle League baseball team inside. air to those seated aft. Kn Mum »I>J»" The Diamond-Star people (that's Mitsub- ishi's alter ego) have produced a "hybrid" ENGINEERING ! vehicle which combines the nimbleness of Equipped with the standard 2.4-liter in- a car with the utility of a minivan, perfect line four-cylinder engine, the Expo Sport OVER 150 : for a small family. A small business can exhibits lively power which propels the BRAND NEW New Mitsubishis ; benefit from Expo as well. With the rear 2,700-pound machine to freeway speeds 1«93 MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE seats removed, over 79 cubic feet of cargo WAQON. wu.. e cy pft. c*. ABS. tnoy »f« mint ciu W/CD, »•«« quickly. A five-speed manual transmission » b«g pMcM.. C-iHt. WC. lylt.. ll !•«•» COv«'. MSflP I26.I30 * cyl.. S l(Xl. or>. pA>. nwu. itdto KeomMMUan pkj. ViNI r Available At Prices ,PI0OM« space become available, space enough for WOOT 9MIJ4S, MSW>tt0Z contributes to this pep, although its high- LSHB) ^fflftBV MHO OR 4-f fnD. CBBBf nd Iwa. in m Mru. W» nl. most small business delivery services. Be- Mt Urn. t M00 brt Im du> M raa». revving characteristics give it a narrow tonITotOitam Olpi«.ral. ToW The Competition cause of Expo's 22 city mpg and short Mpimnll. 110,710 IO.ommJ(i. powerband and requires lota of shifting to IfaHflU. IM fU RV. MMW. wheelbase, parking is a breeze and fUel keep the vehicle pulling. We found some FfR MONTH Can't Catch! expenses will not strain the family or busi- body lean and significant understeer on Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. tight corners, but its ease of handling and Our vehicle came in the form of an Expo responsiveness surprised all our staff | LRV (light Recreational Vehicle) Sport —I testers. Extras abound with this package and every Expo is covered by Mitsubishi's three-year/ HANDLING 60,000-mile limited warranty, along with MMSimiSHI five-years/70,000-miles of power train pro- Fully independent suspension and stand- tection. In addition, seven-years/100,000 ard front and rear stabilizer bars on Expo RTS. 202 & 31, FLEMINGTON, NJ 908-782-3600 miles must pass before the corrosion war- Sport help control sway, while all-season ranty ends. 2OV7OR14 tires grip well on wet pavement Unfortunately, the Expo LRV all-wheel- EXTERIOR drive model has been discontinued, al- The Expo LRV certainly exudes "cute- though it remains an option underneath ness" but lurking under its playful skin is a the long wheelbase Expo. Comfortable Flemington utilitarian machine that balances fun with front seats with plenty of support are a necessity. It's noticeably short, but tall, in plus but the motorized shoulder belts al- Brings You which 40 inches of headroom is evident ways seem to get in the way. A short, 33.5- once behind the wheel. A sloping nose foot turning circle made Expo Sport a Sweeps up to an overall wedge shape, breeze to maneuver through town. This lit- which is one factor that increases fuel tle Mitsubishi is a fun-to-drive car with mileage without decreasing power. Plastic plenty of interior space and versatility and lower body cladding protects against road offers plenty of pizzazz and charm. debris damage and door dings, while the Sport model features aluminum alloy SAFETY wheels with theft-deterrent locking lugs, A standard driver's-side atrbag and cen- and a flashy two-tone paint scheme, ter rear high mounted stoplight are the \ INTERIOR main safety features. A unique sliding side door makes Expo SUGGESTIONS LRV seem like a minivan, while its short 99.2-inch wheelbase places it itear the The four-speed automatic would be wel- ranks of compact station wagon, but its comed by those using Expo for most EPA designation is a mid-sized wagon. The around-town duties and the anti-lock brake "sport" badging means the vehicle comes (ABS) package which includes disc brakes with power-operated outside mirrors, rear at all four corners is a worthwhile option at wiper/washer, power tailgate release and a $976. All New 94 JETTAS Equipped T TSST DRIVE Dual Air Bags And Special One Time Factory Sponsored Lease Specials! SPECIFICATIONS CURB WEIGHT: 2722 lbs BASE PRICE: $16,799 FUEL CAPACITY: 14.5 gals. PRICE AS TESTED: $18,220 TIRES: P205/70R14 Over 160 New Hnal Close-Out ENGINE TYPE: SOIIC 2.4- BRAKES (F/R): Front/Rear Volkswagens Prick* On '88 Models liter 14 w/MPI Diac/ABS WMIe They Lsstl ENGINE SIZE: 14« cid/ DRIVE TRAIN: Front 2351 cc engine/front-wheel drive Expect To Pay Less For The Most Loved Cars In The Worldl HORSEPOWER: 13BP5500 VEHICLE TYPE: Five- rpm pasacnger/four-door TORQUE (IVlbs): 145 (ft) PERFORMANCE: 4250 rpm EPA Economy, mpg, WIIEELUASE: HD.27GG. 7" city/hitfhwny/nverage: TRANSMISSION: Five- 22/27/20 fitx'cd manual 0-60 MPII: 8.0 seconds Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ 908-782-2400 SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiveCuide March 16,17,18,1994

HOO<) •110 - Parts, Accet* 8200 84 OO •or las MO I0RCYCLES RtCRFATinNAL AUJOMOHILLS an* Servleas •130 • Automotive VLHICLiit Repair Sf.ia.ATVa •130 - MlacallatMOua CHIVY- 77 Impels. Mint FCmo- M Mustang L», muni- N aunn, 4 KKNWOMTH- SS COE, 8410 • Campers i Automotive Show room cond. e-dr, pb, pa, pw. pdl, p-mirror, dr. 4 eyl. 4 spd., ae, am/ •UieK— 84 Century, 350 Cumming motor, • AAA NORTNtAtT «2M • ott-noed Trailers 380 engine, AC, radio 4 tilt. crul*a, ac, am/fm/ Im/eass. 9ZK, runs per- spd., Pt. sc, amrtm/ •uyt UMa model |eepa. •240 • On-Read 8410 - Motor Hemes heater. EiC. ttrM. S1W0 cats, alarm, sole, one. tactt 81200 B/OMS40M set StSVt, runt like new. cass., t yr. or 100,000 trucks, cars. (201) 378- BIBO • P>aria,,Accesgiies MM'RVParta, 7524728 or 6SS-00S1 cond.. 83000 S/O, 908- New tires, new brakee, 4- ml. motor warranty, 220 41tt or 7af8 SAAB-88 900, AutO, AC, 84000, 908-874-4334 Thoypmyt dirt bike. Too many ex- condiiton, fully equipsd aoao log Nghti, racant turwup, any si.. 80M31-0889 or plus extras. 18500. t*09) • . _ *_*• mo vou ***COftVETTI+* * 1-800-712-1179 tras to Hit. Side winders. Claeate / PBVWwOH HONDA- 93 Civic EX. aic. cond. 85900 Call CaufS. — AH num- 81 »00, 908-974-3518, 307-1285 KNOW... AC, •unroot, showroom Jim 201-740-4713 •OM-Uuury wiOevttSOO bars match. 43K orig. ml. YOUH CLASSmto AD LIFETIME CAMPINQ MM. Seertecars that in ad In this local cond., 1700ml, asking CAN U MiBUSHU IN papar also go** Into 22 813,800.3W-8187. TOYOTA- •• Corolla Restored condition. 3M MEMBERSHIP- Coast •070 • Family Vans BUICK- 82 LtSabra other local papari? tiu, 2 dr coupa, auto, C.I., 4ip, 350 HP. P/W, tt NBW JBRBBV NBWS- to Coast paik. $1.00/ MM) • 4K4'a, Sport and LTD, 4DR, 6 cyl. »uto, Reach ovar 380,000 HAZOA- 90 323, 2 dr., AC, Fwr. sunroof, stereo F/8, morua red. Asking PAFMS WITH ONE nlant. Pay $3,695. Must runs good. Asking raadar* wtth one call! 8 spd., ps, pb, ac, am/ cass., alarm, SBK ml,>13.800. (809) 888-8012 EA8V PHONE CALL AND sell! 8695.00. •0*0 • Trucks and Vans $1,075.1 Ownsr. Im/cass.. 31 to 43 MPO, Mint Cond. MSOO. FOR ONE LOW PRICE. H0Q.238-0327 •100 • Financing 908-722-7960. aic. cond., 69K, S4200 908-704-1281 FOR ONLY 8219.00 FOHO- 80 Crown Victo- BIO. 908-7S2-437S YOUR AD WILL REACH ria. Radio, haatar t AC. MDVOU AKOUiTBAUTO OVER 1.2 MILLION Oood Ilras. Ptaasa call MAZDA- 93 824 ES. 8 KNOW, We pay tSS ftU p HOMES THROUGHOUT 908-707-4307 sp,gr*sn,23K,toad*d, CD that an ad In'this local For Any Complete Car THE STATE. CALL FORD- 87 Taurus LX plyr, moonrf.Excel papar also goat Into 22 fflll Mckup-idoeal Area FORBES CLASSIFIED AT Wagon, Loadad, Leather condJ17.000.WM12» othar local papore? With 1N» Ad 1-800-S9S-MSS. ASK Roach ovar 3(0,000 Oood Until 3/31/94 FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN saats. AM/FM east. MO VOU nwonrf. 83500/BO. AeVtJttt ft) IrM) datsMMI readers with ona calil FOR ALL THE DETAILS 9M4M4228. 1-tOO-Mt-t4t8 KNOW... ABOUT SCAN- JAY SALK8- m parts that an ad In this local JUNK CAM WANTIO STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED and supplies. Now stock- paper also goes Into 22 Late model wrecks ft AD NETWORK. ing pins In this area. other local papers? trucks. Top Mt Paid. Competitively priced. Reach over 300.000 9084484882 (609) 397-488* readere with one call! To advertise 1 •UN IMISttONt MA. YOUR CLASSIFIES AD KEMPER PONTIAC CHINK. Fawn vending CAM SE PUBLISHED IN 5 mile* from Bridgewater Common* MMD- SB, F-1B0. Very machine. Dual axel tow< Call •2 NEW JERSEY NEWS- good cond. Low mileage, Ing wheels. Btaga II PAPERS WITH ONE Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass IrtOO «rm. Cell S4M129 pump hoses ft noxsela, EASY PHONE CALL, AND Bridgewater Mon-^rl. 8-8PM. iiOO/set. 4tt-4197, 1-800-559-9495 FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY $21^9.00 YOUR AD WILL REACH (908)469-4500 OVER 1.2 MILLION HOMES THROUGHOUT THE STATE. CALL CADILLAC J ACURA FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1.800-550-9485, ASK FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN KEMPER CADILLAC FOR ALL THE DETAILS 5 mites from Bridgewater Commons ABOUT SCAN- Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass FOR YOUR TRADE STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED Bridgewater 1884 INTEGRA $"• OO AD NETWORK. (908) 469-4500 a A MO LEASE I «sPC*P 8600 BOATS CHIV1OUT/OIO1 8v*4pv|pvaBBBj eT • (^pTP^f vpvBSat v^a^s^BejpVaBnat OBBJ^P^P' v^p^^ ^p^p^p^ lo^eae" ^B p^™en. B^^P^P"^^P*^^ ^P^* | |«.7T»: 24.000 iwlss Included: End o» ease puichaa. oeeantit.CI Mio-Beats ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO MM • Power Boats 1884 VI88R MM • Sailboats Route 28 SS MO LEAS I M40 • Motors Just East of Rt. 23 A Rt. 287 Intersection OSttrS-Cyi Aulo. Sk.Ndi7664'VINRC00MSVINRr' itUsMry MM • Marinas Bound Brook l(Kfcjde«ti^eap^OMce^Wratsac.dsp.8 wdA a-"--a aeeO • Rentala ft Charters . 356-2460 M70 • Slip Rentala. MM • Storage 11884 LEGEND MM • Supplies 8700 • Parts and 3S MO LEASE «8aa. Accessories BELLE MEAD GARAGE Service . Route 206 dstary Mudas II.808 cap. ndueaan. M2S ret sac.de> » «rt pejment 36 payments 8710 - Mlsc Boajlnfr Belle Mead MMI H4.3W; 4S.000 men mduds* End of •»*• puntata opaanfil.701. (908)359-8131 PS,raC*»ad«idla

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1750 RT. 22 I'ASi1, SCOTCH PLAINS. NEW JFRSKY 07076 BOB*3BB*1BQQ "Cetitmtiy Located Amm Irom The IMue Star Shopping Center On Route 22 but" Showroom Mourn 'MM. 'I I'M Moml.u ? mj.iv /') A M f. I'M. S.uuril.iy « .Service Houn: 7;.»)A.M -S I'M. Momlay Iriilay 908-548-3500 I'KJCIKS) IN(l,IHH:(*it All COSTS l(> HI IMII) BY •(ill- CONSUMER P.XV.V.FT FOR LICCNSIM., HWJISTRAIION AND I AXtS NOT ttl-Sl'ONSIBI.l; IOK I YI'OliHAPIIICAl RRRORS. 18 CENTRAL AVE at ROUTE 27 • METUCNEN March 16,17, 18, 1994 AutomgtiveGujde Forbes Newspapers / MU-3 Ram chargin' ahead Keeping a veteran on the road

I bought a new Nissan Stan- FORBES NEWSPAPERS with a 'big rig' look Automotive za XE earlier this year. I re- By TOM wd BOB HAGIN BOB: The new Dodge "bulldog" Qceived varying opinions as look is something that takes get- I have a 1974 Mercury FORBES NEWSPAPERS Comet that's powered by a Q*A to whether or not my new Stanza ting used to — it's definitely not a Q250-cubic-inch straight six- needed to be rustproofed. Weigh- clone of other trucks in the same (Americans have hud an ongoing • cylinder engine. It runs OK and I'd ing the advantages and dis- market Our truck was powered by picks up the car. Could it be the love affair with lite pickup truck DODGE RAM 1600 PICKUP like to keep it running for as long advantages of rustprooftng and the tried-and-true narrow-block timing chain or something like the for decades ami the amorous at- as I can. My problem is in the taking into consideration the type traction only gets stronger unth 318-inch VB. I've had lots of them 6V4CV60 split bench seat ($261), and oil pump not working all the time? emission control system. The ex- With only 8,400 miles on the of car, do you feel that a 1991 Nis- each passing year. Indeed, the two in various Chrysler products that trim rings on the wheels ($60), al- haust gas recirculation tube that clock, I would be surprised if san Stanza XE should be rust- best selling "care" in this country used the engine since the '60s and though the pictured rig sports carries exhaust gas to the EGR none of them died because of en- Ayour Chevy isn't covered by proofed? are not cars at all; tliey're pickup chrome rims. In the summer, how- valve has small holes in it and it gine failure. That engine is like an some kind of warranty. If the shop lt couldn't hurt. About the trucks. Unfortunately, neither of ever, the air conditioning would be allows exhaust gas to escape. I them comes from the Chrysler Cor- old friend to me. This new version you're taking the car to is an au- only problem I can see with a necessity even with a $797 price would like to know if this can be thorized Chevrolet dealership and A poration. In an effort rectify this, puts out 220 horses, only 10 less having rustproofing put on patched. I'd also like to know if you have coverage, ask to have the C/irj/sler has done a makeover of than the next engine up and thebump. The slide-out cupholders the underside of any car is that it there are any places that specialize Chevrolet factory field representa- the Dodge truck line and thetorque is only 30 foot pounds less, were a working person's friend. I isn't cheap and sometimes it hin- in supplying parts for pollution tive to check out your car. If the changes are spectacular, to say the which makes this 318-englned like the inside, since it's easy for control systems on older vehicles. ders body repairs in the event of a Ram 4X2 a great value. It's simple an old guy like me to climb aboard. noise comes and goes, it could be a crash, but I think that it's worth it least. The Hagin father/son team of Your Mercury has outlived sticking hydraulic cam follower or and reliable. The Ram has 41 inches of legroom, to hold off body rust from road road testers analyze a Dodge mid- its projected life expectancy even a broken valve spring. It's dte-o/-the-roader, a V8 powered TOM: Our new Ram sported a 66 inches of shoulder room and al-Aby at least ten years: the de- salts or salt water intrusion. As you also possible that there's a mal- Ram two-wheel drive long bed five-speed manual transmission most the same in hip room. Three signers of your pollution control know, once rusting starts on a car function in the emission control or or truck, it's only a matter of time model, short on gadgets but long on that shifted strong and had anacross is easy, and you can even system didn't expect your car to fuel delivery systems. A lean mix- durability and practicality.; even spread at the shift points. On last as long as it has. It was all before the vehicle gets eaten up. recline the seat slightly for a more ture will sometimes cause what • • * TOM: My first look at the newthe freeway, the engine RPMs comfortable driving position, but I band-aid technology back then. sounds like an engine knock. I've Dodge Ram pickup line was on a Fortunately, the Mustang of the were relatively low at 65 mph. Itthink that it could have used some even heard of cars with mileage as You often refer to automo- TV commercial a couple of months same vintage and engine configu- tive things by using names sounded like the motor was loafing additional thigh support low as yours having a combustion ago and it startled me a bit. The along. There are three axle ratios ration uses similar if not identical QI'm not familiar with. I like TOM: Chrysler has really started chamber carbon buildup which featured vehicle was the 3500- available and I suspect that ours hardware and there are hundreds would cause an intermittent knock. to read about things automotive series Ram with dual rear wheels carried the tall 3.21 ratio since it something here. The Ram is be-of shops around the U.S. that spe- All of these can be checked out and in particular I like reading and it looked as if it wanted a fiflh- cruised so easily. Unfortunately the coming very "in" and since its in- cialize in Mustang parts and al- Road and Track, Car and Driver, most anything you'd need can be pretty easily by a good mechanic. wheel trailer riding on its back. It limited slip differential isn't avail- troduction last summer, I've seen a • • • AutoWeek and the rest of the mag- acquired through the network. loomed large. The conventional able except with a much lower few that have been "tricked out" azines that cover automobiles. My mid-sized pickup is somewhat Check your local Yellow Pages I have an '86 Ford Taurus, stump-puller axle. with aftermarket wheels and tires, 3.0-liter V6 and an automatic problem is that they refer to things ;smaller, but it has the "big-rig" under Automobile — Antique & BOB: This Ram can be tailored to special lights and roll bars in the Qtransmission with 90,016 like a catalytic converter or an ASB 'look, too. It's Chrysler's current fit the needs of any business. Ours Classic. California is one of the bed. I have yet to see a lowered states that requires emission con- miles. When I go to pass someone, system and I don't really know truck image and it's going after the had an AM/FM cassette stereo with "boulevard" version, but I'm sure trol systems to stay intact and op- the front of the car raises way upwhat those things are or what they competition with a vengeance. . four speakers ($210), a nice cloth that's up next as Mopar fans get erational in order to qualify for re- and, at 70-85 mph, it seems to try do. Is there some kind of mechani- into the swing of things. It would registration. The only way you can to shift down. Several mechanics cal dictionary that I could refer lo have low-profile tires, aluminum circumvent the requirement is if have tried it and say that all front when I need help in understanding | TEST DRIVE alloy wheels, blacked-out rear win- replacement parts are impossible wheel drive cars raise up under ac- them? dows and a raging stereo system. to find. Unfortunately, there are celeration. Why would my Ford act There are two automotive like that? BOB: I visited our local dealer and governmental plans afoot around terminology dictionaries on the country to dispose of cars like Torque reaction of a front- speed manual found most of his inventory was Amy book shelf. My old stand- SPECIFICATIONS yours as "major polluters" which drive vehicle is to raise the by is the Illustrated Auto Dictio- CURB WEIGHT: 4234 equipped with the diesel engine will make finding used parts for Afront end just a bit but not BASE PRICE: $14,661 and was told that it was tough for nary which was produced by Rood veterans even more difficult, much. The more normal reaction is & Track, magazine (or rather its PRICE AS TESTED: pounds him to keep the gas-powered Rams FUEL CAPACITY: 35 • * * to make the steering pull to thepublishing company) and authored $17,488 in stock. I think the diesel engine I have a 1992 Chevrolet Ca- right, but usually this condition re- by John Dinkel, that magazine's ENGINE TYPE: 5.2-liter gallons has developed a bad reputation quires lots of power or an icy or TIRES: P225/75R16 price V8 four-door with all one-time editor. It's dated but still V8 w/SMPI during the last 15 years or so. In Qpower. We have only 8,400 wet road. At 90,000 miles, I would ENGINE SIZE: 318 cidBRAKES/ : Front disc, be more suspicious of worn out accurate. The other is simply titlocJ some ways, the reputation was miles on it and for the last 1,000 Auto Dictionary and is put out b>- 3099 cc rear drum w/ ABS well-earned, but the diesel that miles there has been a tapping shock absorbers and/or weak sus- pension springs. Original equip- H.P. Books. Both of them are use- HORSEPOWER: 220 @ DRIVE TRAIN TYPE: Chrysler uses is a true truck unit noise coming from the engine. It ful and very concise. Another refer- sounds like a bad valve adjustment ment shock absorbers are only 4400 rpm Front engine/rear drive and very strong. But its going to be ence book I often use is Gerrish's or a bearing come loose. I have had good for about 60,000 miles, so it's TORQUE (ft/lbs): 300 @PERFORMANCE: EPA a long time before it bumps the it into the shop twice and each possible that the front suspension Technical Dictionary, which may 3200 rpm Economy, mpg — 318 gas engine out of the top of the time the mechanics say they don't struts are worn out. These can betell you more about mechanical WHEELBASE/WIDTH: city/highway/average: Chrysler truck popularity poll. hear it. Yet I have had several checked out by bouncing on thethings than you really want to" 134 .7" /78.4 " 20/26/20 TOM: And, Dad, I know that you other people in the car and they front end and if they bounce and know. All of these books can be TRANSMISSION: 5- PAYLOAD: 2,066 lbs. like to keep your old friends like were aware of the noise. This in- rebound more than once, they're ordered through your local bool< that 318 VB for a long time. cluded the shop handy man who ready for replacement store. Kemper gives you the right price...plus the feeling you're important to them.

NEW '94 BONNEVILLE SE NEW '94 SEDAN DeVILLE

per per mo. mo.

4-dr. with VB, front whesl drive dual air bags. ABS, aulo. climate control, anh-lhall. power leather seats 4-di *ith V8 iront Aheel drive jir bag ABS dulo air cond anli itieit AM/FM slereo cass po*er $3591 $259 *mdo*s & locks feai deleter & mni( UI#R4?35??3 MSRF $?l 339 30 mo closed-end lease A>th windows, locks, Hunk, antenna, AM/FM slereo MSSS & more, VIN#RU259393 MSRP $34 903 ?4 mo 1 closed-end lease with $2684 )6 down/trade, t si pymnl $400 ret sec dps! & 1350 acq lee lor total ol $?(b6 6' doftn'tiade Is! pi'im! $300 'fit '.r>r tlpsi S $3b0 acq tee I or toLi ol $2965 6/ due at signing 1 1379316 dueatsirjnmg. total pymnls$11.300,16 buy option at end $24 9bb ?4 000 mi men tS'rm total pvmnls 198?6 6i' liuv opiion ill rntt ti: -*40 30 0D0 nn then IS-'ini NEW 94 SUNBIRD LE NEW 94 SEVILLE SLS n 2-dl*llh 4-cyl, from wheel drive. ABS. auto, air cond. AM/FM stereo cass. rear delogger power steering & 4-di with NorlhMjF V8. dual J'i bjqs AB i .into iinn.ile conl'ot ptwf if\itliei htMtcd seal;. •/ p*r lumbar brakes, (ull gag»s, pow«r locks * more, VIN#R?5?W?. MSRP $11,859 36 mo closed end lease with support anli-thell sport interim sleieo P/lwk^ *niilws Hunk .inlcnn.i ! moir VIN*RUB1410? MSRP H83B8/ down/trade. Isl pymnt, $?00 irl sec dpst & $360 acq lee lor total ol $?fib/ SI (iueal sinning. $43 ?80 ?4 mo closed sod lease *ilh 1/500 rlM'i Irjde Isl pymnt Jt>UU id '.PC ilp:,t *. $350 ,ici| lee lor totalpymnts $?9?2 B? buy option 31 end $5740.45,COO mi Ihen 10/mi toluol J381 i due ell s.igmni| lot.il pym*. $13 W) liny opl.on ,il enii 13(1 4K'J !M 000 irn tltrn li/rm $169/month! $465/month! NEW 94 GRAND AM SE NEW 94 FLEETWOOD 1 1 1 2-t)i with 4-cyl front *hsel drive, :nr ban. ARS ,iu1o, air cond. AM/FM slereo pD*m strenmj K brakes 4-dfwilhVB iliiiil in h.Ul'. All ", .lulu iiimali'(iiniiiil in>«i!i Kitlov ,1'it . i)jilr!i-rl mot f> Sjtcikpi stereo tinted glass. gau«, rear delo(jge< & mom VlN#nM!>05?99. MSRF1 $14,554 36 mo tlowd-end loaw wilh p(»W *indn*'. luO'. Irunk mniur. .inVnn.i i MSHT $.11, li|) ?4 nip 1 $1738 04 down/lrado. 1st pymm $7?'i ml sre ilpsl A $350 ,lf" lee lor total ol $?!>!? 04 <1m al sigmraj, closed end one |i,iy li\i',r AilN I ivimi n' fid V.b ,'H $450 n ' vv il|i',l .1 t.!M) .in, lee Ini tot.il ol tolal pvnmls $890? 04. buy option al end 17685 45.000 mi Ihen 10/mi | $11 J9V/H tiirfJt Mljnmg l,)|jl [i,innh }, M) vlj ,'B taiy .iptiun .11 fi'il %.' i -I ' < ,'4 1)1)0 nn then 1 j -in $199/month! 1 payment - $10,595/

FAMILY tPONTIAC OWISIEO & WE ARB DRIWSK3 BXOTKMWvn- OPERAfED FOR OVER

CADILLAC. CRI.CATIN<» A llicjinu STANDARD All our prices Include all coals except tax, license & registration fees ROUTE 22 EAST* •E^EflE^EflEflEflEflBVHEflBiEflMBHEHE^EHEflBflHHB^^^BRIDGEWATER ^ •908-469-4500 SMU-4 / Forbes Newsoapers AutomotiyeGmde March 16,17,18,1994

TOYOTA ©mass CARAVAN GAMUT DAKOTA • CEUCA •COROLLA •SUPRA MX-3 MX-6 SHADOW • TERCEL SPIRIT PASEO •MPV STEALTH PftEVIA NAVAJO MILLENIA

HaMa Empahoi SALE HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:OOam - 9:OOpm II mo woPiTH/rKiT IIOA run MM SATURDAY 10 MINUTEn rnow PBT (KIT in NonrH/FKiT 10 HOIITH 9:OOam - 8:OOpm TOYOTA rnoivi 7fi TKiT rin

AD CAR:; :;oi u COSMI:IICAI ;Y Af> i:; March 16, 17, 18, 1994 Forbes Newspapers / SMU - 5 Forbes

INTRODUCTIONS wr. ^awamawm Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- Fax one close to home. See Weekend Plus (908) 231-9638 IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE SERVICES GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES On* Insertion $18.00/W««k Ml advertising placed in Forbes Newspapers la subject to final approval by the Publisher. We reserve the right to correctly edit or 4 lines, $2.00 each additional line clanlfy copy, to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. Flv« Insertions $14.40/W«*k CmncaUaUonm: Accepted up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. Your sales representative will issue you a number at the time of the cancellation of 4 lines, $1.60 each additional line per week a classified ad. This is your record of cancellation. Marchandls* Special $25.00 Adtumtiwwi«: please check your ad tor errors the FIRST WEEK It appears. 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. 1020.1060 2010-3100 4010-4230 Forbes Newspapers will NOT be responsible for incorrect ads after the tint week. Forbes assumes no financial responsibility for errors or for the omistlon Non-Commercial EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE of copy. Error liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion of spact Automotive Special $25.00 occupied by such error. Major adjustment claims must be made within 30 days of Invoice, otherwise such claims will not be considered. 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. Pavmant In Mmnet: Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rani, Non-Commercial House/Apartments to Share, ads when moving and ads to addresses outside of New Jersey. Garage Sale $15.00 i Ch-rn««: 5 lines. $1.25 each additional line. • Blind Ads - Sf 5.00 tor 30 days box rental and mailing charge. Free Ads • All capital or bold letters 50c per line, per week Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets AUMCM Information: Classified rates are commlssionable to recognized 5010-5100 8010-8710 9O10-9840 agencies at 15%. CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday In-Column Advertisers MONDAY 2:00pm FRIDAY 5:00PM Appears every week in Classified 8:30am-5:00pm 1-800-559-9495 Outside New Jersey In-Column Classifieds Auto/Classified Display To Place An Ad Call Thursday & Friday 1-908-722-3000 THURSDAY 5:00PM MONDAY 5:00PM 1-800-559-9495 8:30am-8:00pm Legal Advertisers Real Estate Tab Camera Ready Ads Outside New Jersey Call Closed Saturday & Sunday 1-908-722-3000x6203 1 -908-722-3000

1OO0 1020 • Singles Organ- itatlont ami activities 1020 1030 1090 1040 1050 2090 2120 2130 PERSONAL 1030 • Lost * Pound SiflgfM Lost * Found Lost A Found Coming Event* Flea Markets, Garage Sales Qumml 1040 • Pertonals OftfMCnrtfwn Sales * Bazaars MerehMitdltm 1000 1050 • Coming Events tMO • Announcement* •RANCHSURQ- blk. fe- LOST— $200 Reward! necessity. Oh, Star ot the TRICKY TRAY- 3/25, E. BRUNSWICK- 30 male cat, HILLSBORO- Keeshond, 35 lbs. furry Sea, help me and hear Kay Bldg., 5 Willow Ave., Bosko Drive (off Old me, heraln you are my DEPRESSION GLASS MATCHMAKER Long haired tan/blk female dog. Silver/black, Peapack, NJ. Opens show & sale, 3/18 7-10 Stage Hd.) 3/17-20, NATURAL named Trouble. No col- mother. Oh, Holy Mary, 7pm, drawing 8pm. By Thurs.-Sun.. 8am-2pm. 1000 INTERNATIONAL- The shepard mix, HIGHLAND pm S4. 3/19 10-4 pm S3. largest & most selective PARK— brown female lar. Lost Cranford near Mother of God, Queen ot P&G Woman's Club Tools, |ewolry, furniture, Heaven and Earth! 1 Zba Hall, 261 Grace St. Pure Black Angui beef personal introduction dog with lomo blk. on Exit 137, Parkway, 3/4. Perth Amboy, info: clothing, books, silver- muzzle. Somerset Hu- 906-276-4349 humbly beseech you * BASEBALL CARD* plale & more! from local farm. ALL nat- service In the nation. For * * COMIC BOOK** 905-382-1159 Activates free Info. 90e-ai6-9090 mane Society. Rt 22 from the bottom of my ural, no iteroidt, hor- North Branch, MJ 08676, MULT)-COLORED heart to succor me in this COLLECTIBLE SHOW FLEA MARKET VEN. MOTHER'S CENTER- mones, or antibiotics. Sat. March 19. fO-Spm FATTI't PARTY- Buffet. 908-526-3330 ADULT CAT- found in necessity. There are DORS WANTED- April Spring _ Summer used Tender & delicloua. Desert A Coffee. Roaelle area, house none that cin withstand U.S. 1 Flea Market, Mow 9th. at Polish National children's clothing sale. S2.39 Ib. No hidden ALLOW MC TO GIVE Brunswick. Inlo 908-238- VOU the gift ol a lasting March 26, BPM. FOUND QUAY A WHITE trained. 298-0852, your power. Oh, show Home, S, Plainfield, April March 24 & 25 Irom charges. Cut, wrapped 4231. 9;30am to 2:30pm. Cre- relationship. Personal- • 908-722-5284 • CAT— River Rd, Piscat- me herein you are my lOth/Rain Date, Call Fran & labeled lor your freez- away/Overbrook Rcf / mother. Oh Mary, con- * FREE ADMISSION* 752-1770 or Joan 561- sent Ave. Presbyterian lied, 18 yrs. experience •Come Mix > Mingle- er. This is NOT a freezer Call Judy Verio's Com- Mitchell Ave. area. 1040 ceived without sin, pray 1615 Church, 716 Watchung plan. CALL Qlenview Ave., Plainfield, exc. 1020-1060 patlbjestM-TOTjSUa. AoVwtfw In the ClauHted! 483-1446 for us who have recourse 2OOO Farm. 908-B32-2122. If Pwsona/a to thee (3x). Holy Mother. GIGANTIC ANNUAL cond., baby gear, layette, no answer, leave name I place this cause in your FOR SALE UNITARIAN CHURCH toya, & maternity attire. A CLAtS ESCORTS hands (3x). Holy Spirit, SALI— Thousands ol Cain only. More into call 1'M/F, Penthouse play you who aolva all prob- items In over 10,000 sq .908-661-1751. PHASE CONVCRTER- 1 mates, College students, lems, tight ill road* io ft'. Clotfiei for women, Rotary type. 1 to 15 HP. Role playing. 396-3100 men, children and in- MOUNTAINSIDE- IMC that I can attain my goal. Nottingham Way (Rt. 22 Call 526-5225 or eve- Vou who gave me the di- fants. Shoes, purses and nings 369-3372 •••ADOPTION"* vine gift to forgive and jewelry; designer clothos E, rt. on Robin Hood Caring, well-educated, forget til evil against me boutique. Appliances, Rd., 1 blk, rt. on Not- PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS psychologist and artist and that in all Instances \ housewares, furnilure, tingham); 3/19, 20, 9am- Custom made, pin-iitted, longing to adopt a in my Ufa you are with linens. Books, records, 3pm. Antiques, furn., expertly cut In your own newborn-infant. We have me, I want In this thort collectibles, artwork, range, HH items, etc. home: sofa SI 00; chair SECRETARIES the time lo davole to the prayer to thank you (or toys, sports and garden $50. 548-4757. NO. EDISON- 21 Li- raising ot your child. equipment, tools, TVs, all things as you confirm brary PI. (oil Grove PRECISION MACHINtT Looking forward to once again that I never n radios, clocks, ©tc. Fn. Ave.); Moving, Kit set, 2010-3100 MEASURING TOOLS- (and employees of all kinds) becoming parents and want to be separated March 25, 9-4; Sat sofa bod, dresser, toys, sharing our March 26, 9-2, at Unitar- Slarrctt Brown & Sharpe, from you In eternal glory. 2010 • Antiques clothes, hshld & more, Career change, 549-7833 Love, Laughter and LIU Thank you for your 2020 - Appliances ian House, 165 Summit 3 19 & 3/20. 8-3pm. Ellen and Mike mercy toward me and 2030 -Art Ave-corner Wnittredgo THUNDER THIGH FAT Your Day Is Coming! 1.800-556-7007 mine. The person must 2040 • Auctions Rd, Summit. PISCATAWAY- 505 CREAM— as seen on TV Homestudy approved say this prayer 3 con- 20S0 • Clothing Willow ave; 3'19. 10-4talk shows. "Skinny Dip" adoption consultant- INDOOR CRAFT FAIR/ pm, Furn., toys, comics, secutive days. After 3 2OIO - Collectible* FLEA MARKET- Union by Neways. $23.95+t«K Plane 1.800-734-7143 days, the request will be 20T0 • Computers ect. or $1.00 for Body Con- Now's Your Chance! granted. This prayer Catholic High School. ADOPT- Let us help. 20W • Farm A Garden 1600 Marline Ave, Scotch touring Booklet. 1-800- must be published after ZOeS • Firewood 420-9211. Wholesale Prof, couple will give lov- Ihe favor Is granted.A.A, Plains, Sai. April 23rd, 2130 ing home with exec, edu- 2O9O - Flea Markets, Free admission. Call 90B- Oenmral Prices Available. In honor of Secretaries Day, April 27, we're catlon. pats, music, Sales and Bazaars BB9-16O0 for Table spaco 210O • Free to Good Merctmndlme TYPEWRITER- IBM of- sports, S loving friends a •RAVER TO THE or inlo. fice Wheel writer III, Ex- family. Winnls & Tom, 1- BLESSED VIP1QIN Home cellent condition, $395. running a DRAW YOUR BOSS CONTEST! 800-592-1057. 2110-Furniture (Never known to fail). 2110 125,000 BTU— Arco-aire 752-4654 Oh, most beautiful llower 2120 • Oarage Sales oil furnace, $125, call SISTER SUZAN of Mt. Carmel. fruitful 2130 - Genera) March Furniture 908-687-8650 * *USEO* * Tarot Card readings vine splendor of Heaven. 2140 • Office Furniture OFFICE FURNITURE Love? Success? Health? Blessed Mother of the and Supplies 2 CEMETEHV PLOTS- Dssks, files, chairs, etc. Difficult decisions, look son of God, Immaculate 21S0 • Software DAYDED— w/mallress. at Lake Nolson Memorial 782-42? 1; eves 782-5057. Virgin, assist me in my ai>0 - Wanted to Buy S150; 2-twin bods S75; Park, Plscntaway. $1000/ into your future lor Blk. table w/4 chairs S95: SO. 534-4947 anytime. VICTORIAN CLAW results In all manners of necessity. Oh, Star ot the TUB- $400, Ped. sink Sea, help me and hear 4 cane chairs S25 en life, w/crystal & psychic 3010 906-752-0651. BAHAMA CRUISE $200, toilet $50, B/O, readings, 30 yrs. in me, herein you are my AntlqUM 5 days/4 nights. Under- 90B-707-1143 Cranford, »0a.J72-97«1 mother. Oh, Holy Mary. DINETTE SET- Glass booked! Must sell! Lim- Mother of God, Queen of top. whitewash rattan w ited tickets. S279/couple. WO LF F TA NNINO •• HOST FAMILY" Heaven and Earth! t MAIN ST. ANTIQUE mauve cushions. S350, (407)7«7-8100, Ext. 684 BEDS— New Com- WANTED- for studious humbly beseech you CENTER- 156 Main St., Never used! 753-B374 Mon.-Sat. 9AM-10PM mercial-Home Units From Hungarian high school from the bottom ot my FIs—ilrtgton, S0S-7BB- $199.00 Lamps-LQilons- sophomore for academic heart to succor me In this DR SET- Broyhill trad BAND SAWS, JOINT- Accessones. Monthly 67S7 2 (Ir.s, 6000 sq. ft. dark oak. 6 htgh back year g.i-95. For more necessity. There are open daily 10-5 pm, ERS, PLANERS— Sand- payments low as $18.00 inlo. call 908-048-6610 none that can withstand chairs, 3 loafs, Inplc ers, Table Saws, Drill Call Today FREE NEW your power. Oh, show hutch wllghts, musl sell' Presses, Houlors, Dust Color Catalog 1-800-462- NORWEGIAN STU- me herein you are my 2020 S700. 90B-906-6517 Collectors, Shapers, 9197 DENT— interested In mother. Oh Mary, con- Lathes, Shapor Cutters, reading, sporis. Other Appliance* DR SET- Walnut finish, Router Bits, Sanding WOOD BURNING STOVE ceived without sin. pray 2 loaves, B chairs, all Scandinavian, European. for U3 who have recourse Bells. Etc. Savo Big Will take 24 logs, $575 South American, Japa- to thee (3x), Holy Mother. mats, hutch, & sido bar, Time! Call 1-717-656- Extra large capacity WASHEfl- £75. Dryer, etc. cond , S2800, 008- Whirlpool Dryer, $50; nese High School ex- I place this cause In your 565 Stove, S75. Rolrig- 106b, change students arriving hands (3xK Holy Spirit. G54-3830 Dresser * Chllforobe erator, $170 Can deliver. BEAUTIFUL BRIDES in August. Become a you who solve all prob- GIRL'S BR SET- Dress- $50; Epson color printer Color console TV $100 Bouquols by Kalhy $300 4637659 Host Family/AISE. Call lems, light all roads so Pis call 722-6329. er w/mirror. nlghl stand, KATHLEEN (90S) 389- that I can attain my goal bed frame. Camcorder, Fresh/Silk 908-272-3971 3348 or 1-800-8IBLINO. Prof & Reasonable YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Vbu who gave mo the di- desk A nrght sland to CAN BE PUBLISHED IN PERSONAL PSYCHIC vine gift to forgive nnd 2070 match and bookcase CLOTHING- 125 Green- 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- forgot all evil nqon st me Compute** 908-526-4393 anytimo. lawn Ave. Middlesex PAPERS WITH ONf and that in all inslunces MRS. "D" WALNUT DR TABLE- (near Pathmark); Sal & EASY PHONE CALL AND In my life you aro v'Mh Sun. 9-4 DrcssOB, punt FOR ONE LOW PfllCE. Help and guidance In me, I want in this shoil APPLE— II QS computer, w/ 2 leaves, all mats, 0 lovo, lionllh nnd financial chairs, ruitch/sorvor. En- suits, s;. M-1B, 55-IOS; FOR ONLY $2 1 9.00 prayer lo thank you lor kuybonrd, Imagowrllorll shoos A lingono St. YOUR AD WILL REACH The Boss's Initials. problems. If confused In 0M tnlngs as you confirm prlnter(monltor), Mnny cellent condition! S2000 any matters of life, one GG1-3030 OVER. 12 MILLION once again that I never exlros, $1100, 874-4334 DID VOU HOMES THROUGHOUT visit will help to bring you want to bo soparaterj KNOW , . . Company Name. true hnppineas, I give all DELL 388 SX- 5MR WE'RE MOVING TO EU- THE STATE. CALL Irom you in eternal glory. ROPE— selling LF1 & Hint nn ad in this locnl FORBES CLASSIFIED AT Your Name/Initials (optional) typos of rondings and ad- Thank you for your HAM, color supor VGA, p.ijjiir also t)oo<) into 22 vise?. CnM908-7B9-3043 200 wait, 7 slots, 40 MEJ patio furn., nnrdon took 1 .800-550-9495, ASK morcy lownrd me and S ect , cnll for bargains' other I o t fi i p n p o r s "> FCR JOYCE OR KRISTIN HD, 2 diskettes, MS llo.ir.li ovtir 300,0OD For $10.00 we will run your illustration on a special page in IN HONOR TO ST. JUDC mine. The persoh must 719-Z!)06 FOR ALL THE DETAILS say this prayer 3 con- mouse, Epson 24 wiro n'.nliirs will) oiio call1 the papers listed below in April 27-29. FOR FAVORS RE- ABOUT SCAN- secutlva dnys. Attor 3 printer. Llko now $7!i0 1BOO-559-949^ • Complete the above picture. Used medium tip black pen lor best CEIVED- Oh St. Jude, 900-BG9-7224 STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED Apostlo nnd Martyr, great days, the request will bo 2120 AD NETWORK. granted This pinyor ENCORE QUALITY CON- reproduction. in viituo and rich in IBM COMPATIBLE Oarage SAIOS SIGNMENTS - Cloltunii. mirnclos, nanr klnsmnn, must be published nfter $2!>!). Wo also buy and • We must receivo your entry no later than April 21st at 5pm tho I nvn r in |i>wnlry, luro, .lrillqiioii. fmlhtul inlnrcPRflof of nil ropmr computers, mom- rnlliH iibloi, linrtui lur 2160 'Must be paid In advance who invuki) your special eri M.H.O. luis. printers find Licj.i,11s. NOTICE: All GAFlACili nishinfjs Vt'.S (jl;iromonl Wanted to Buy pntionnge In lime of 900-464-7495 SALES advDrtlsemonts Monti, Bornnidavilln, T-F: J| Chock or Money Order Enclosed nciort io you I iinve re- ion, Tlniri (I, S.ii ior> PSYCHIC HEADINGS nro PAYABLE IN AD- $ OLD TOYS S c(UMfti) lei you from tho * * BY * * 2080 Bill to: _J Visa LJ MasterCard rtofjtti ol my lioHrt and VANCE by ensh, flntlory opnmloil, tin * *SEUNA* * humbly beg you lo whom Farm a\ QttrtlBn check, VISA or Mnstor EXERCISE EQUIP- ox- wliKliip. bnrikg, vohlclos, CC# E*p. Date Palm and Tarot card Ooil Man uivan such Card. For n quote on <'tt:iso iTinc.hino Sf»O , chnractm. lond liguros, reading*. Advice on all gronl nsBlalnnce. Help Washing mnchliiD OF., wnorion, (jnines, mfllni Name — — problems of life. Con- MULCH— T()|)<=nll, cost, plonso cnll mu in my progon! nnd ( hnnvy duly S50;»i?n.353f>. lunch Ininns, ole /!)?- sult this fllftarf Udy -800-fi!i9-fl49ri. Mall to :Draw Your Boss uryont polillon. in return, Stono Pickup f>r prim.; ' today lor help and » In 1'irifi, INSTANT CASH DEAL PO Box 699 your nrtnut to bo Invnkntf. cial readings S10 off. WANTED PROPERTY TO Clnromont noncl; AIIMDIII Ji'KIKI "'III now J.1S0O priuf mi llui cipnl Iritftr (J fJnr Inlhnr, :i Hull LEASE— for sninll linn! iinw- Clolfilnii. Jnwnlry. ii'ilmf III .Miyliiu your ( ,ti' Somorvllle, NJ 08876 Mniy, :i Oloiy Do) SI y YOUR CLASSIFIED Al) liiu cluli. fully lumirptl I iir 1. Al rnniiuto'i I i"0 ttlllk I til|it||M.(ll!ITlDHllC II prny lor us nnd nit Cfill (H0.II) 201-tMM;1 or i MOHILP DJ 8V8TEM HluHliillions will hopnnti'd in • CMronfelo tluym'n Guide .liuln CAN BE PUBLISHED IN iiujilily hnimi finni ilmi\]'i I i|iilp , iiitiHlc, flvorylhlrul voko ymir nltf, (<)0H) rtu!:i'n _i|wc IIIII/IIUI in Imjli ml S • F ocus who iinMc|iHin, {MlMM liMil'i. Y'Mi nopffi You rould Hound tlrnok Cltromolp i-ntloit mull hn 02 NEW jensev NKWB- ! ( • Highland Pork Herald F'lili (nun ( ormit|timi'n1 L K .o ulml liinliitlnw /'if) i'DM I rnnkliii f iic.j'i piullllROli This MOV0IHI PAPKRB Wini (INI KM t (lonldi'i • jl. i-nll r.ein ,., I nuikllM MuyiH's Oimlr> • Moluehon Edison Review PASY PHONE CALl AND it i n I ins novnr bonn known to ja.oo art pwii ii.nn >i Mlim SCtl. • MOVING' AARACUS AN I,OUt S > Meluchen-Edlaon Buyer's Guitla Firewood f Urnrni Hrook North I'ltwtfii'ld Journal fnil I his prnyci It lo hn ron ONT LOW cmcr 'i./S oi mf>r»i W M > . < I m h i*n fi I!!• l . .' ANtlQUf tiUYINQ • Mlddlonox Buyer's Guide Mill!! Hndimrt'ili" I'tn'is •iiilil lur p i[iii( p , iv nl I ufMiturn A Pmnlihcin HOMI-R niltOIIOIIOlM c i 111111 K r r> :\ •» fin f* 1111»' Wnnnii/Wiitcliung JDIIIIUII • Crnnford Chronicle lolivnry (Will) 7 >0VO/H llm I KM, Ilium til M (HltMllllI lluij'l * litiitlllCJ Jounuil Miiv«r'n OUIIIP > Scotch I'ialns rnnwood Peons iMnviu kriuwn lo (nil) inn in A 11 CAM Sill 1(1 •!> I'luumi i till /.',' 0/flii r.jitn (IIJI ki A luyn * VlrniiH miinra ci AHHII ii-t) AI ol nftnf [ho ChroMirlfi • The Wnntflnk) llftcorrl I Hi. rnri-il homililul flnWdt oon-7«n FlUATt? LIQUIDATIONS of Ml Citrrttnl, fruitful I -BOO-5))U-9, A!!K Adi In ClaiMllleti Cnll 900-24B- KDISON- 100 jKMian VIIUI i|)innt1(ir of Unnvmt, ron JOYCF on KrmniN ot 1-000-211- don't oott — St., Hun Mm i'li, 'i tt'M Advt-rilie lllriftHnd Molhnr ol Iha fOft All till Df-IAII K TEMrir IMANII I i •on ol Uod, Irninnaiilnla ABOUT aCAN Thty pay! In the Claitlll9di (Opp JPK Hospllnl) anlil me in mySTATEWIDE trie CliuHted! AD NRTWOI1K U-6 / Forbes Newspapers March 16, 17, 18. 1994 3100 - Miscellaneous 2X9O 2X90 Supplies A Servlcea 3030 4108 4170 Wanted to Bin/ fcVontW to Buy Wanted to Buy Dag* r*w 3020 ALL LIONEL, IVE«, DOLLS— from 1h« 50s & HOUSE CONTENTS CMS MOTHER OF 9- with J.M.C. KEVIN SAVIRINO AMERICAN FLTEN- 60*. Small or largt col- WANTED sup. will provide child- VICE— Do you need Tax Returns, 11 yrs. exp. ind olhsr toy train*. Col- loctlon*. Any condition. Partial or All. DOO OBEDIENCE care in Somerville. your office or home By appt. in your home. ALL JERSEY lector pays higtiMt prlc- Will travel. Plaat« call Call tM-m-2*13 SIAMESE KITTENS Kind, positive methods, Fenced in yd. non-cleaned? Call us today. S40-S50 Fee. Please call MOVERS ts. Call 1-800-464-4671 nowl Kaihy 276-7661 1 Mala Blue. CFA rag. WE ARC aneiDf R s 27 yrs. axp., Vet rec smoker. 908-429-1828 •08-725-0704 trained 90S-SM-4133 O/201-635-2058 INVESTOR SEEKS- Ralsad under foot. REPRESENTATIVES result* guaranteed, 2 ioc. professional will clean Household, office $1000-110,003- Paid Real Estate notes & mort- Pleas* call 234-2928 In area, 689-8566 NORTH SIDE BOUND Piano specialists for Antiqua Oriental rugs. Come and experience your home or office, AMERICAN FLYER t LI- gage*. Turn monthly pay- the Shake-A-Paw differ- BROOK- make life easi- weekly, bi-weekly or |u*t 4110 Reasonable ratea. ONEL TRAINS A OLDJama* Proctor. (301) ment* you ara receiving •WOO er for working parents, 2 one time. Insured, Ref. TOYS- PI* call 908-755- aTlOatO tOO3»a7M7 into CASH you can use 3OM ence si New Jersey's Moms to care for Infants KtsttvcttarV •34-412> Uc.#FMOO662 most beautiful puppy SfRV/CCS Quality service guaran- CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS 0346. laav* mt*»»Q* or nowl Call 215-638-2700 or Toddler*. Meats inci. teed A free est. call afUf 6pm FISHING TACKLE- coi- tor quota. Coat oi call store. Ewei. refa. 356-3840. Draperies, reuphoistery. lactor want* to buy OLD, refunded. Formerly at Sleinbacha & ANTIQUES WANTED rod*, reals, lures, cata- LABRADOR RETRIEVER * All puppies are AKC. PRIVATE HOME POLISH WOMAN WILL ART CLASSES- chil- Hahne'S. 44 yrs. «Kp. Furnltura, china, porct- logi. 233-1654 after 5PM Pupa; AKC, champ Unas, registered and selected CLEAN Y0UlTl4OUM dren/adult*, beginners/ Senior disc. Free Shop at laln, oil painting*, military 30O0 shots. Yellow, black, (or breed conformity and DAY CARE MM-722-SM2. advanced. Exp'd artist/ home service., W. Canier Itamt, glassware. OUNS, SWORDS, PETS AMO chocolate. 908-730-7281 temperament. FOR INFANTS * PORTUOUESE LADY- teacher. 908-463-1631. 757-6655. KNIVES, MIUTARIA-NJ Ona H*m or an antlra as- LIVESTOCK LABRADOR RETRIEVER PRESCHOOL will clean your house, tata. 906-520-6035 & Fed. lie. Top cash PUPPIES- Exc. tines. * Puppies are socialized Ref.* avail., PI*. Iv, M*g. PIANO INSTRUCTION- Joel's Moving paid. House calls made. Yellow, black, choc. $350 In open cases...no glass Education*) * Develop- 801.017-WM7 Dlsn* Olsen Oalvacky, COINS WANTED- fay Beit B21-4949 3010. Bird* and up. 908-730-7281 walls here!! This Insures mental Program in a available for teaching Service ca*ti, lop prtc**! Paper 3020 • Cat* proper development lor a home environment. N.J. S 1 J CLEANING SER- 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Frl ft monty. foreign, stamps, HIOM f RICES PAID- lor Sat. Call 699-0636 Reliable, friendly, Free 3030-DM* PUPPIES- N.J.'s Larg- nappy, well adjusted, lov- licensed a Insured, Call VICE- Reasonable rates Est.I Insured. Low Mini- scrap gold, old jeweiry & postcards, sheet music, 3040 • Fl*h •tt Selection From $50. ing pel. 4010-4230 now for free registration tor top quality job well sterling. Estata* and Col- old toys, baseball items, 3050 • Hows All types. Open March done, Ref. Call now tor •UNO LESSONS- In mum, Sm.ft Lg . moves. lections. 908-762-0840. at the QUALITY CARE your home. Branchburg, 908-965-8360 PU00664 cameras, military, TV's, sow • Livestock 19, 20*21. Hra. 10-4 MC/ * Famous ShaheA-Paw 4010 • AeuN Day Care DAY CARE CENTER. Lo- »nappt. (800)2*1-687B. Wftlteha* Sta. HMlapor- Raab Coin, 4 Bloomfield Worlds Fair, fountain 9070 • Other Pets Visa. J.P. O'Neill Ken- Lifetime Health Guaran- 4030 • Business LAWN MOWER REPAIR Ave.. Flemington- pens. Call 272-5777. 30M • Adoptabla Pets nols, U.S. Highway #1, cated in Plscsiaway. ough Call 369-4*37. tee Includes complimen- 4030 - Carpentry SOS S8S 1SST Tom's Lawn Mower Sir- MM • Boarding, Princeton, NJ across try veterinary and free 4040 • Child Care PVT. LESSONS- Hands vice. Ride-on mowers, Advertise in the Classified! Training a Grooming from Hyatt Hotel. fecal examination and 4080 • Cleaning on- Learning cmpuiers trimmers, weedeaters, lifetime obedience train- 4060 • Convalescent ft pop. software, located chain sawa. Snow blow- Ing. 4070 • Electrical by Bridgewater mail 725- ers. Toro, Snapper, Rally. 4000 - Handyman CENTRAL MASONARV Honda. Free estimates. Steps, sidewalk*, patloa. Bring the whole family. 88 • Hauling Free pickup A delivery TAX SERVICES a Clean up Me. TUTOR AVAIL.- Grid* Piscataway 699-0326 14 Route 22 West, A+ HOUSE APT, * OF- 008-563-1407 school math, H.S. Alg. I Qresnbrook, NJ 08812 40M • Health Cars FICE CLEAMtNO- Vary ft II, Trig. GL, Pre-calc. ft PALMIER! (SO varda west of Rock 4100-Home reasonable pries*, at H.S. Chem. Will com* to Ave.) Improvement your convenience, please you. 510-9600 MOVERS 908-908-2522 4108' Income Tax call 90S-56S-2242 S0S-3BS-24M Mon-Sat1t-B. Sun11-« 4110-Instruction/ Education CLEANING DOME WITH 41*0 •1 Piece Items eApts, FINANCIAL SERVICES KLEMPNER 4120 • Insurance) CARI- by honest reli- •Pianos eOfrlces (The "12 STEP" Way) 3050 4128 - Interior able woman, cat) 908- •Homes-7 rms. or less MOMM Decorating ' 548-9179 RETIREMENT FOR THE Insure* LM4MM0 INCOME TAX 4130 • Landscaping ELDCRV— Room ft • Personal Tavcs • Financial Stalemcnls CLCANIHO. SERVICE Board. 4 meal* per dsy, t Tree Care Home or Office every day • *••• • New Business Sciup • Bookkeeping Member ol Tax Return BOARD YOUR HORSE- 4140 • Legal Services reasonable. In Business In wall-maintained private of the week. Ref.ft exp . 38 yr*. 9M-3S2-0122 NO COST HEALTH In- • All Business Ta\e> National Preparation 4180 • Leans a Finance 359-4739 ask for Rosi. pleasure barn. 25 gor-41 SO - Masonry surance. Pleas* call A Financial Planning Association Electronic Filing geous acres of groomed 4170 • Miscellaneous CLSANINO SERVICE- see if you qualify. of Tax "Quick Refunds" open & wooded trails & 4180 • Painting 15 yr.* exp., ref. avail, 149-1256 HXTI:ND MANAGEABILITY TO YOUR access to private 100 Practitioners 41M • •arty A Enter- reasonable rate*, reli- PERSONAL IINANCKS mile trail system. 7 tainment Service* able, call 900-781-2220 BIRTHDAY PARTIB8- happy, healthy geldings 4200 • Plumbing, 4140 F-IRST CONSULTATION FREE Maglc show A balloon LARRY B. looking want 2 more sta- Healingft Coolin g CLEANING animals. Call Constin- KLEMPNER WamakiHouMCalli ble mate*. Riding ring. 4210 - Profeaslonst Residential, commercial, tine. 806- " Michael J. Egan & Associates BllinguaVSpanit* QELDINQS only. S26S. 4220 • Roofing apts. a offices, Low President CALL 908432-2122. If no rates. 526-91 «e WE CARE ATTORNEY HOUSE f CAN DRAW Metuchcn, N.J. {908) 906-9273 answer, leave name & 48*0 - WsHpeporlng Home Health Care CALLS: Will* (from 175), ANYTHING! Portraits, CLEANIN0J- Condos/ Saturday & Evening Appts. Available (90S) S19-7S12 tei#. Specializing In: Closing* (from S415), In- character sketches for Homes/Apt* LOW RATEWE8 elive" •' lin Companion* corporation* (from $2*5). parties. Reasonable STALLS AVAIL.- Small 1401. Prof, quality •*r*serw~ -rxsrtilifted Home Health Call for exact fees; other rates. 90B-548-054B. bam loc. In Far Hills. Hon**t/r*llab1*/*xp/*xc. Aide* services. TAXES... THE EASY WAY Custom Tailored To Quality lead, custom ref*. Carol SOB-7S4-2574 • Certified Nurses Aides J. DeMartlno, Esq. * PUDDINS * care, riding arena, beau- Serving Somerset. Mid- 00*V6T4-64aO. My-Tee-FlneClownln Your Needs tiful trails. j325/mon., BEDMINSTCR— mother CLEANING- HOUIS dlesex, Union, Monmouth Reputation speaks for (New Clients Save S10) (201) 20S4S19 aft. S pm of 3 yr old, will watch cleaning, good ref.*, 908- a Ocean Counties. ESTATE SETTLEMENTS itself all occasions House Calls your child FfT in her 247-9059 • Individuals- Partnerships • Corporations 24 Hr. Serv. 35 Years 648-3122 comedy magic and more. WANTED TO RENT/ home, call 908-781-2204 908-5284227 Moss A Inejtese, Attys Mease call 6S1-0747 Personal Service • Electronic filing LEASE- In Morris Cty/ for more info. CLEANING- Profes- Metuchen Prof. Bldg Smsi area, 8 stahls for sions!, with a personal Satisfaction Assured • Multi-Slate returns Chlldcai touch. Reliable, refer- 406 Main St. Meiuchen > Bookkeeping ast. horse operation. Call 4210 201-361-3300 or 908-234- Dependable, reason ences, Free estimate*. NOTARY PUBLIC • Year round telephone support 2430. able, Christian environ- Commercial ft residen- Taw Legal domocents and WestWarren • Tas/FinancM Planning ment. If intarested please tial. 10% Off first clean- wills. I make house calls. call 545-7228 (Iv. msg.) ing. Call The Polished Look 606-7554 Beeper-205-3851 Bridgewater, N.J. Premier Financial Inc. CHILDCARE- in my CREATIVE RESUMES 2 Crossroads Or. (2nd Fir.) MoptabtoPvfs Rarltan home. Own play- CLEANING- residential, H/R Director with 30 yra. (908) 469-5849 Bedminstor, N.J. room, state registered ref. avail., good price*, 4100 exp. will write or revise your resume. 232-0612 (908)719-3760 ADORABLE SPANIEL/ and Ins. Ref. 429-1450. call Serigo, 808-881-0903 FRANK A. CICBRALE Loirs 4 finance) TERRIER PUP- 6-7EXP'D MOM- will pro- HAVE YOUR HOUSE Professional Income Tax HOME TYPING SERVICE * $25 OFF WITH THIS AD • (Sat. and ewe. appts. avail.) mos. Excellent with chil- vide child cara all ages In CLEANED- by experi- Preparation. Individual/ Proof reading, manu- Buslnen, Federal/State. ANY CREDIT OK! dren, obedient, great my Pise, home M-P, FT/ enced lady. Good r*r* Real Estate ReFinancas scripts, reports, resume*, temperament! Perfect PT CPR Cert. 968-2497 avail. 20% discount for 20 yrs. Tax ft Financial 745-7366 csll Florence family dog. Grand child first cleaning 725-0921 experience. Year round Only. 7 Oaya, 9AM-9PM. For More allergic, must give away. aervlcea, Plaeatsway Fast Serv. 908-525-3907 LOOKING FOR A PMO- 908-899-9122. HOME CLBANtNQ CARE •OS-SH-MM TOORAPHER? For doing Associates For people on the go. BAD CREDIT your Wedding or Family Information About GIVE SOMEONE A SuperviMd-lnsurad. Sat- HIGHLAND PARK CPA- NO CREDIT Qroup Photos. Call SMILE- Somerset Re- urday* T0OI 245-1948 Indlvidual ft business tax Start a new credit tile. Charles Moor* III, The Family Tax gional Animal Shelter has returns prepared, IB yr* Legal ft guaranteed NJ SOS-234-1238 Advertising In This puppies, kittens, dogs HOUSE CLEANINO- ol taxft financia l expert, Credit Corp 686-4444 1-8OO-371-67SS Specialist and cats, Adoption rea- Reliabl*. reasonable ence. Ressontbl* rste*. HELP IS HERE! rates, references. Call call 249-6*92. REGISTERED ARCHI- Your Federal Tax and State Directory Call sonable. Missing a pet? Karen 758-7024 Taxes-Federal A Slate TECT- NJ, NY & PA. Call 725-0308. All insurance problems Consultation by appt. OFFICE * HOUSE LOUIS R. LeCOLLO Call Mike 908-369-7039 Return Prepared In the Tsi Consultant only. Resid. new alter, or Russell CLEANING- done by VISA/MASTERCARD add. Call 908-494-9369. Safety and Convenience of experienced, reliable Guaranteed approval Fees Reasonable. In C/asilY/ed IN HOME CHILD CARE and trustworthy people. NJ. NYft PA . Returns your home. 908-722-3000 Live In/Live Out Reasonable ratss. Call ft Year round services Rates as low as B.5°i dont cost - life Insurance Bad credit, no credH, no All prepaxera MBA in Taxation Part Time/Full Time Nancy at 750-3957. problem! For brochure AdVtrtfjo Tnay pay/ Also Summers Notary Public ext. 6256 " Call 908-764-9090 or Your home/mine write AQS Credit, Boc Intoo C/as*/flod / 201-593-9090 I-782-S713 5435, Albany, NY 12205

Forbes Newspapers Business fir professional DIRECTORY Serving: Westfield, Scotch Rains, Fan wood, Cranlord, Garwood, Kenilworth

DRY WALL AIR CONDITIONING iALTERATlONS/ADDITIONS FEATURING

Sheetrocking & PAINTERS Spackling QLALITt SEttlKE [OR 0W< •" >!•!«' Custom Homes to Heating and Air Conditioning Plaster Repairs

Sales & Service • Addiiions • • • Clean a YORK • Alterations • Remodeling • Insured • Humidifiers • Electronic Air-Cleaners • Custom Windows & Doors INDEPENDENT Quality Drywall • Clock Thermostat* » Attic Fans e Brown-In Initiation • Architectural Consultators and Finishing 908-276-4083 Westfield 233-6222 Free Esl fully ln>. PAINTERS 322-2441 Beat Contractors Prices! AIR CONDITIONING DECKS We Specialize in Exterior Painting FUEL OIL •All Types DECKS 1MPIITED Call For •Restore Natural Cedar Shakes Service or We build all sizes and shapes! Fuel Oil 10 year guarantee •Pressure Washing All our wolmanized & Cedar Free Estimates 908-276-0900 Heating/Air Conditioning lumber guaranteed. Fully Ins. Residential & Commercial FREE Estlmafa • Fully Irmind All Work Guaranteed 18 yrs. Exp, Central Air Systems Red-Strong Fuel 908-2768377 Cranford Service & Installations Westfield 908-789-9533 Serving Alt Of Union County CRANFORD 276-1772 Spring Special Discount 20% off (We Also Do Interior Painting & Wall Papering) Since l<«?

DRIVEWAYS GAS STATION !O ADVFRTISI BUILDERS DRIVEWAYS

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Minn & Kyrillos Always check BRAND BUILDERS BENNEn PAVING INOUSTHIAL Auto Service Forbo Paving Centenniul Mxxon COMPANY 464 Smith of CCIUCNIIIHI AW. finirnrtliiH e DRIVEWAYS • Crunfuril WH-272-5286 Tiiret'torirs Driveways • Curbing e PAnKINQ LOTS foretgn A Domnntit; • 8BAL COATINQ Gomptotfl Aulo t lopniii'. for Quality • BILQIUM BLOCK CUWBINO Brake Sorvico \ l-nhnunt Parking Lot. • Sidewalks • RAILnOAO T1IS • BTUMP OOINOINO" Service-. ElOCtroiMc; Work, Drainage Work "tinVINQ YOUM AREA rilEI tSTIMAIEI Cdttiputur Dlagnosiicn, (;ooling Syalorn, /•'ai mjbnniiliOTi titmul oihintubifr f ON OVM 40 YURt" FULLY INIUflID Ttton, f ronl I ittl rtpnclnlml (.ill Russell MMILV 0WNI0 a OPUnATID New Jtrsey Inspection Station Weslllald nna 9» 1911 Lowell Scotoh Plain* 753-7281 (90H) 7'2'_'-:«M)O Kxi. (i2"i<) 908-272-3640 Written Win unity on All S NJ 908-233-1217 Brtnd March 16, 17, 18, 1994 Forbes Newspapers / \J-i

A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For • 4030 — Caipentry • 4160 — Masonry • 4070 — Electrical • 4180 — Painting • 4080 — Handyman Services • 4200 — Plumbing. • 4100 —Home Impiavemeni Heating & Coaling • 4130—Landscaping ft • 4220 — Roofing YOUR HOUSE A HOME Iree Care • 4230 —

4U00 4129 4200

tmtTrmCarm » VIARS BXMNIBNCf Al/S HANOVMAN CARPENTRY A ROOF- AESTHETIC INTERIORS AINTINO ft WALLPA- **INBUIUHNai+* BBMVICB IMPROVRMCNTS MM- rspalr. Ceiling t Norma Sclotcla MASON Past president of the In- O. MURPHY TREE SRVC PBRINO— Exterior/ inte- P.M.C. FLUMBINO AND Did your huaband prom- Osn. Mom* repairs floor porches, steps, 21 yrs. sap. All tree care CONTRACTORS rior, custom work. Com- HIATINQ- Don't be It* you thai the carpentry >eck« atalneo • ssaled, THY— Roofing, dormers, CaKMfrBOM ternational Socltly of In- terior Oeaignere (NJ ft stump removal. Ouaiity Specialising In all types mercial/residential. afraid to call a plumber would be completed on Free estl call 725-M90 Mt. dsslgn, IhMtrcckIMtrcc, work at low ratesl Fully of masonry: Brick work, ULLY INSURED. Nick again. No job too small. your deck, addition or ddesigi n h«lphl , GooGdd pric i - CAftMHTNV kTV OUILI HOME Chapter) HeaMmtM ft APPLIANCE RtPAIR CONBTRUCTIOM CO.- Insured ft free estimatjs. block work, concrete, 668-0235 Sewer and drain cleaning rtnovadont? if not... es. Ins.. gdtO«-7B7-isi i Irieslgn. 40 1463-TREE/2454423 a speciality. Free Esti- Catl John at 647-5364 All major brands, all Walded vinyl replace- Morris Avsl, .Springlleld, etc. Fully Insured. Free FAINTING BY JOHN major appliances. Rea- ADDITIONS ment wlndowa A attel NJ(201)8111-0788. estlmstss. eraonaliied. meticu- mates. Fully insured. Lie. REASONABLE RATES! doora. Custom decka, JUST STUMPS t9466 sonable, experienced, re- ft ALTIKATIONB Carpentry (All phases) NO JOB lous, quality painting & «M-aOB.9»T4 ALL A1KCTB- Inferior, able. Sam* day service. addltlone, dormers, Sheet Rock e Painting INC repair work. 10% disc, on Exterior Horn* Repair, Mtshen A bath remodal- TOO SMALL Jeff {909) W-4075 •Kttchena ••athrooms Fences e Decks Treeft Slum p Removal all jobs. Free Estimates. PLUMBING) ft HEATING Qutterl, Siding, Doors, •BaasnMnts •Decfce Ing, baaemonta, drywall Outdoor structures 008-826-3800 908-781-8418 - - Low rates. Good service. Windows, Kitchtna, etc. CORRAOO't PRO •Ceramic Tito •ETC. e> taping. NO JOB TOO Drain cleaning. Free esti- Im. Oin 90B-9M-0B76. PAINTINQ/MAMOVIiAN SMALL! Fully Inaured, Masonry e Patios TfMCav* Is yaw Bttumei a panll n PAINTINO-WHY FAY Competitive pricee Bathroomft Basemen t the) CRASS? mates. License #s4'ei. Complete Remodeling free est. 7e44M2. MOREt- APIs., Condos Call John 888-8834 OONT CALL US ! Free Estlmaiee Fully Insured Remodeling Free EM. Fully Ins. •so (1 homes. Interior S70/ Until you've eallad tha rtee> •tttmatM CIRAMHCTUJIft ALL AROUND 0ROUM0- Senior Cltien Disc. (908) a-10-0412, Rich And much more... KEEPERS- S.C.U.- room, Jim 241-9-.99 oinara. Than call Always free estimate* CatH4nra>. 808-834-1318 » CONTRACTING lor HANDYMAN- Complete WON QUALITY WORK. 11 yrs. esperlenee, long W.L.M-AII kind) Of treat- PAINTINO- Let a 4220 and competitive rates. ments. Designing t ANTHONY'S PAINTING Mia hlghaat quality car- home improvement. All WV lAtYTMMBM Isstfng quality work. Fully •IfMtmtfItf * womsn do your painting. pantry A hom* Improve- work from A-2. Free Esti- Ins., free estmatss, rot's. Planting, masonary, lawn Interior/exterior. Roofing, Neat, clean quality work. ADDITIONS- Bsmnt.s. CALL JOHN MUSEIXI iprlnklers ft Etc. Free gutters cleaned/installed. ment! at the lowest mates. 627-029*. Jenn DeWoeta, Jr. SCHMIEDE Insured. Free estimates. OUTTERB REPAIRSD price. We mean it) Free attics, porches, klt.s, 888-232-7383 est. Call HUBBARDS'S Free est. 782-8441. Can Msryann 560-9235. HELPFUL HANDYMAN baths, Vinyl sidingling, re- COS) 2496652 581-8244 and Installed. Gutter est., fully Insured, re(s PAIHTINa BY BOB cleaning and screening. 908-534-1990 Inelde-OuteMe-Odd lotos. place, windows 8304RM74 2 CERAMIC TILE JftJ HOME IMPROVE. PAINTING— shsstrock. Snow removal-Fences- Remodeling, Installation MINTS- Ceramic tile, Quality service tor 25 yrs. yardwork, other srves. All roofing repairs. Call Painting-Carpentry. No remodeling, decks, car- Interior A exterior Manny's Helping Hands John at 965-5785. , MB MMODEUNO •nd rspalr. Free esti- Free est.ft Full y Ins. J. DCQUTIt Job Too Big or Too UWe. mates. 808438-7835 pentry, windows, doors, Service 412-9462, pager **ROOFING* V CAMPINTKY You name it, We do It. Bath, basement, decke, finishing basements. Rcpnlrs Psperhanglng also avail. 201 -806-5333 custom tile trwtattailon, Stetnman ft Daughter STOP THAT LEAK) Quality craftsmanship on CALL CHRIS MfISSa DECKS DECKS Painting, Wallpapering, ncmov.il Patch or re-roofing. ,We additions, alterations, wallpapering and IM. ft Stsnsiiing. Free esil- 808-828-3382 PAINTING- shaetrock, 1 ODD JOBS ft QINCfUL sxt. painting. Free Est. SPECIAL SPRING yardwork, other srves. guarantee. 20% pit roofing, siding, doors, PRICES. Limited lime. mstss. Jeff 808-906-8481 Same day service, flat kitchens & bath, decks * REPAIRS- LI. hauling, Call Tom iM-7»S-M41 CARNEVALE Manny's Helping Hands brush cleared t re- or 1-800-300-8541 Build now and ssvs $1$. Service 412-9462, pager roof specialists. Free Es1. rsplaeement windows, in- JFK CONSTRUCTION- PAINTING Csll anytime. 248-3402/ sured, free estimates. moved. Expert Int/ext. Futty Insured. Unlimited Cranferd, 808-278-IOIt 201-806-5333 *carpentry, painting •, re- AL'SCARPtJT SERVIC *E references. Color ponfo- #All work guaranteed. 727-9205 Call t0t.7M-O014 placement wlndowa A specializing In repairing, AMBORIBT 38th YMr PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- NO. CALL 808-528*005 One contractor for all TREE BXPBHT8 INO- Meticulous Int/Ext ROOFING-ALL TYPBS- decks. Tree work, loo antique, onenlal ft hook your nssds. Lsrge or Interior/Exterior 4070 ruga. Removal of Wrin- ,- Offering Cedar Removal. Trimming, 233 TREE Svcs. 12 yrs exper. Fully Fully Ins., FREE EST! aplittlng, guttere cleaned. smell, we do it all! Custom Work Over 20 yrs. exp. P. Dan- Electrical No lob too email. Why kles, buckles. Stretching ft CCA at super pricss. Stump Qrlnding, Reasonable ins. Free est. Excellent break your back? If you ft retottaMMJon of new ftYour design or ours. * * MR. OO-NiartT * * Cabling, fertilizing, rets. Call Psui 848-7188 nuccl «N-88B-84B9 Futty Ins. Tlmberilns Con- ROTOTILLINO- Gar- References don't »M II, atk. Call ut Carpet. Since 1M0. Selling? Renting? Refaft Full y Ins. dens expertly tilled with Fully Insured R. ANORECHICK- aiat CCNTURV today for a FAEE eetl- 800)488-8870 struction 7834781. Moving? Call me Tor all JOHNSON'S TREE Troy-Built, Est. gardens Palnting A paper hang- 42J0 CLECTHICALINC. mate. Our 21st year. DID YOU your work, sip. painter, SERVICE 60/sq. yard., 634-2874 •88-0487 ing. 30 yrs. quality expe- Ina & Bonded Lie 12599 spackuler, Tile, porch ft SomenrHte Area Call: rience. 494-5836. 24 hrs. Middlesex area screen repsir, Storm dr.s TIMBER TREE CUSTOM PAINTIHO end a7Mt 98 ••• PA1NTINO ••• hi this local EXPIRTS INC WALLPAPERING.- Int. ft FENCE paper also goes Into 22 Installed,' Matter of the Morfletovm Area Call! e«t. Remodeling, of baths TOM HANSON A BEAUTIFUL JOB ALK BLBCTMC- reiid, INTERIOR A EXTERIOR email |ob" 808*68.7840 Tree removal, Trimming, PAINTERS Deck and Fence Bleach- other looal papers? svs>Tie mm topping ft slump grind- and kitchens. Decks m by Feminine Hangups. comm. & Indutt.. avail, ***** Reach ever 380,000 Stalled. FREE ESTI Interior • Exterior Neat, professional, ;iree days, weekends, nights, ng, Staining and Bft Q LAWN SERVICE ing. Free est. Fully in- Wallpapering Waterproofing. Driveway ALL COUNTY readers wtth one cam MR. HANDY Clesnups, Thatching, sured. Call 808-819-7531 MATES. Call Tom. 755- estimates. Call Jpan FREE EST! Fully ins., 1 flS41. 800-3004541. Free Estimates. Please 906-526-0251 reasonable rates! Lie. sealing. Odd lobs PVNC1CO. We do Everything FsrtlliiTng, etc. Now Call Tom, 808488-8882 9732. •©••7M-4030 -Reasonable ft Reliable- AM typee Woodft Chain - * * * * One call does It all! booking for '84 Season. JftJ PAINTINO- Int./ MASTER ; • Cell Fete, 884.817* ' Mstuchen/Edlson Ares WHY PAY MORE? Paint link Fence, Free set. DRIVEWAYS ft PBNCINO Tree ext. Meticulous work. Ing lor apts., condos, PAPERHANG . ABMN ELECTRIC- All TINKERING TOM Year round Installation. BYCATSNA 908-218-0447 ejfjg §8 I1f)1 Free est. 10 yrs exp. Rsts Precision installation of residential needs: house homes S70/rm; Wallpa- HOME MAINTENANCE ft Call: 8O8 8EI18SS •» Driveways, Curbing, AH Insured, References. BROOKBIDI FARM available. 90B-7S7-M22 per S20/roll; spackllng. all types. Interior paint- fans, smoke detectors, types of fencing. Free Removal ing. Popcorn ceilings. 15 lighting, telephones, etc, REPAIRS. No job too QUALITY CARPENTRY LANDBCAPINO Neat & Cleanl 707-8872. small. 908-358-0020 Lawn Cars, Mulching, yrs. exp. Reasonable. Quick response. Lie. prteet IBB 888 Specializing In renova- VINIt BROS. 808-783-9181 ' #7534. Call 356-3041; tions. Residential. Bath- Design, Bsckho* rental. Tree Experts JK'S B73-0137, MtVWAU. rooms, Custom kitchens, Ouaiity work It reason 4200 PAINTING FENCE INSTALLATION decks, ft finished bass- able prlcesl Free sat, 3SS-S1B0 WALLCOVERING WALLPAPERING ELECTRICAL WORK ftPINISHINO menls. No lob too small. fully Ins. 481-8404. FULLY INSURED STENCILING ' Security & recessed AU.PMASB Spoclaliilng in Additions, Free est. work guaran- INSTALLATIONS Free est. Jeff 006-64$1 lights, heaters, fans. teed. 17 yrs. exp. Call CLEAN UPS CLEAN UP- Rick's Renovsilons ft Base- FRB8TI0E LAWN SRV and phones, 240 volt service ments. Free Estimstsi. Mike 560-8147 LANDSCAPING changes, etc. Problems Qar.a attics bsmnto 10 Now Scheduling For COPPERHEAD AeVenVis In Me C/tssifled.' 15. 20, 25. 30 VSrd 80S-S18-SS2S SMALL JOBS UNLTD— LAWN MOWING The 14 Sesson Inttrlor Painting •olvetf, quick response. Plumbing A Heating Inc Lie. #10262. Free ests. dumpsf rs/rsnt 787-2877 In Business Since 1973 Oenerat Contracting Fin bsmts, decks, addl Prompt, professional All phasot of lawn main- lions, roofing. Outran tenance. 550-8899 Quality eNew Conatruction Please call David at CLEANUP ft LIOHT eSMngOfnylftwood) No lob to small service ai down to WALLPAPERING SY •PalnUnglnt.ft Ert . We do it sil teed work. 809-897-0049 earth prlcei, call: Workmanship •Boiler Installations FEMININE TOUCH 321-tH9Or4S»-SS14 HAULINO- of all types. •Dram Cleaning Free estimates. Insured. eRenovauons We best all est./tlnanelng STEVE BUHLER •08-728-4823 Reasonable rat.es. ELECTRICAL WORK- eAHeratlone tnsursd with 20 yrs. exp. 4190 Call: •Water Heaters Prompi service. Frea es- Commerclal, residential Low rates. We work •Kitchens/Beths CONSTRUCTION EXECUTIVE LANDSCAP- Expert. Neat. Friendly weekends. Csll Tony 508*47-1042 Resldsntsl/Commercltl INQ— Cutting, seeding, Jo* Kllngsblsl timates. No job .too and Industrial. Licensed, 808-781-0400 eHeaUngft AJrCond. Service. Uc. 8917. Call small. Call #08-231-0382 No. 9141, und Insured. HOME Quality work at competi- thatching, fertilliing. 752-8808/647-9331 Free estimates. Cal tive rates. We do It ALL Comm/retidsntial. Dis- A-1 WAYNE P. 8COTT- 381-9656 A DELICATE TOUCH * JUNK REMOVAL * hom basement to root Vince Santonasiaso Elec- ATTICS • BASEMENTS 881-T1S4 787-4844 Alterations count rates. 442-9377. Quallty masonry ser- EMERGENCY Shop at home wallpaper tric 968-1609 Office Interiors. Fully in- vices. Free estlmato free estimates Store. 1O0's of current BACKYARDS AMTIB'B CARPET •nd Additions sured. Rsfsrsnces svall LAWN CARE- for as lit- References. Insured. 40 SERVICE name brand patterns ELECTRICAL- AH types CALL JOE AT 287-1281 Sble. 908-968-7042 tle as $20. Thatching, Saiss>Sofvico) Prompt and Courteous yrs. a family business. JOHN MACNAMARA Sewer & drain cleaning FREE browse at home of wiring S 3rvi ce NILLA-8 CLEANING ft Installation Services seeding, shrub trimming, Every job a specialty. water heaters, Oaa Bell service. Certif;iod changes & paddle fans TONY'S CARPETING Installations. Csll Jeff PAINTING- Intorloi CARTINO SERVICE No Job Too Small "Quality at Its Beit" Sales, installationft R s 968-S230 painting ft wallpapering era, Bathrooms. AI paper hangars Additions. Lie. #6252. Attics, basements, ga- Free Eat. Fully Ins. WALLACE 753-8742. plumbing repairs. Adele and George Lee Harold Klouser-572-6750 pair. Fully Insured, Resi BILL WILKINS PAVING free estimates. Fully in rages, |unk removal of all Call after 8pm CONSTRUCTION dentlal ft Commercial LAWN SERVICE Truppi Plumbing 808-231-0485 •iff S AND EXCAVATING sured. Recommended by L.A.B. ELtCTRIC kinds. 908-7W-88T5 Csll after 8: 408-424-1270 Prompt, Reliable, Ins. Asphalt and concrete Interior Decorators, William Truppi Fully Ins. & Bonded BATHTUB ft TILS HB- 725-3645 Pleass leave messags Spring CHan-up 90B-TM-01S0 Plumbing Ue,. Nun repair. 754-8863 6707 Csll 908-764.3780. Al8 For Over 5 yu.! Repairs On All Masonry. & Paperhanging, Re to fftS) Cf*S8rflt)07 No Job Too Small I Freo pairs. Plaster/Shaetrock Cable, Phone. «0» Theypey/ /ft Mt C(8SSr//8dJ Call Cltm: S2*VMM. Llc,# 10020. AeVeratas w Die CfcMeileaV 808-389-141I Est/Ref. (908)704-8213 27 yrs. e»p. 322-4030 in (he Cfaisfffsdf

Forbes Newspapers Business Professional DIRECTORS Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood. Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth

TV REPAIR HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAIN I INC. PAINTING PLUMBER

Specializing in: IAVITOL PAINTING EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING Donald S. Rocktfalltr • Eatttkw • Free Estimate e SPECIAUZ1NO IN Cf OAK SHAKES PLUMBINQ & HEATING INC. • kMettor • Fully Iniurrd ftALLTVPUOPWOOD • Bspeti s PAINTINO OLD ALUMINUM SIDING Compl6t6 CaNBob Pnpamiion • Carpentry TO LOOK UKS NEW Plumbing WB-BI1-071B ••m-rt SUM Workini Our Way Through e POWER WASHING Cornplele T*m mdWttolhr bnt Work Around CALL NOW Hsating Bathrooms. FOR A rail ServicBS SALES & REPAIRS SAVE ENERGY.... We ituull Tifca, Quarry and ISTlaUTE (30 Years in Business) Mart* Instated Vinyl Replacement Window* L/c. 04205 Smal Repair* • Chttk our Hictinon Proof Pricn CENTER TV Aa Kinds e AiM/tnf • Ltadm »ml Gutttrs NORMILE 494-3561 28 TEAR* 276-8677 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle PAINTING 272-4033 EXPERItNCR 7 Ralslgh Avo, • Cranford 276-2331 W si

HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTERS PLUMBING () ADVI TRFT SERVICH

Always check PROFESSIONAL INDEPENDENT CHAPMAN BROS. Lie. #1428 Forbes CARPENTERS. INC, PAINTERS Beat Contractors Prlcesl • Plumbing Business 40 Years in • Heating • Cooling WOODSTACK We Specialize In Exterior Painting • Alterations - Repairs Directories Horn* Rumodftllnc TREE SERVICE •All Types • Air Conditioning New Decks s Bathrooms • MHotiena for Quality INSURED eRestore Natural Cedar Shakca Doora • Windows a Roofttsi 276-1320 Services •ALL W0KK QUAKANTHD" •Pressure Washing Low, Low Rates Fully Ins Fret- for infonnnliov about tufxmiu'mg Senior CtUzen DIscoMrta Free Estimates Fully Insured All Work (iiiHrnnlml IH yrs F-x\) 36 NORTH AVE. E Call us 24 Hrs. Richard Degnat Call Russell . FREE ESTIMATES Westfield 908-789-9533 CRANFORD (908) 722-3000 Ext. 6256 i 908-272-6456 or 201*375-2757 IWt- Aluo l)u liilfilm IVInllnjj A Wnll I'H|M Inul 276-5752 ROOFING/SIDING WINDOWS HOME IMPROVEMENT PHARMACY PLUMBER

"WINDOW REMODELING" j LENNY'S PLUMBING Save Money FREE CAN Alll) ilMAWAHC lil'uii I1. ANH VA| HI n > • HEATING YOU1I I'IMI AN!i rjN A Ml'I'l'- *"H"i|l ' with PRESCRIPTION D & R FUCHS • Heating Sowor WINDOW* DOOM ' Skyline Developing Co., Inc. DELIVERY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY All Within Your Oudqnl ConeItfernttona Cleaning — Phone 654-8333 For Details • Plumbing & Healing Owner/Installer 'a [3 r F • Mni»>v41ii>»1 Ml Mntl\l"<'TFMH irM ItlM^'M'. Q ( u*!l'itN DPI h Repairs Roofing • Siding M l • Hot Wator Heater* • I I • Sump Pumps Replacement Windows : I»«iH \V«M«> riiiie m»l Money... Froo Est. • StntB License #6249 Fully Insured Free F.gUmrln 908- ^-' —•-;'•-, (nil Tnriity 210 South Ave. Lenny Grleco Westfield, Ph: 654-8338 574-0480 CRANFORD 709-1251 276-5158 !23=3 SMU-8 / Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers March 16,17,18, 1994 Employment Guide

Job Opportunities in Our BANK RESTAURANT RN'i/LPN'S SCOTCH PLAINS- NO EXP, NECESSARY Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner. For Correctional Facility Laundromat attendant to Circulation Department CAMERA Now hiring. US Customs, Continental Cuisine. staffing. Must have do wash/fold * take in POSITIONS 0MHATOR8/ Officare, etc. For Info. Experienced only. experience. Call Pat for dry cleaning, Some night DATA ENTRY MM 219-TB4-0010 «xt. Watt Staff ft Cooks. information: a wkend houre. Reliable Part Time Circulation Assistant AUDIT CLERK-FuN TIM 2938 9AM-10PM, 7 days. JAF1ENS SSS-HJI HELPING HAND person. KW-»3-2»ie HEALTHCARE Thil position require* applicant! to have a car I Wi have Immediate LEGAL •ECflEATft.r- RESTAURANT TEACHER'S ASST-- M/ 3 15 hours per week and be available for 7: ISAM Matt. Good math NOW HIRINO tor lunch a M1-MT.MS4 F, 1-6 pm (25 hra/wk). positions on and ahlti FULL TIME/PANT TIME, daytime positions. Flex- Christian Day School w/ & calculator skill* arc required. An accounting for part-time Camara W/good skills, eiperl- ible scheduling, advance- bible-based curriculum in $7 per hour plus mileage or bookkeeping background tt a plus. Operators. Job Includes »nee and computer abil- ment opportunities. Nursing Scotch Plains. Call Mrs. microfilming and data ity, moderate aiie office Excel, for homemakers Barr 90«-322-M»t or Mr. Work in ourCirculationdepartment supervise jdult Input* sotn# knoYfl#wfl# In Mtddleiex boro, call or sludente. Wendy's, CERTIFIED HOME Edwards 901-323-9300 of office filing method* Mania 8<»-se04aM 10IO SteHen Rd., Plsca- carrier delivery. Call Nordine Kasmi at (908) 1±." TELLERS - helpful. We are) willing LIM0 DRIVBRS- Full HEALTH AiDES TEA CM INS/11- We have opening* in several local brenchci for , to train qualified Time & Part Time posi- Immediate work. LINOUALt Spanlsn, 3000 ext. 3852 fr!liimeTcllera. Applicants mutt have a good Individuals. tion! available. Plsasa RETAIL SALES MBLP- Interim' Healthcare is French or Japanese. 1-2 call wa-0040 aam-epm 3-»pm. Apprentice pool hre/wk. SSO/hr. to teach aptitude for number*, present a neat, profetiion- tafcle Installer, 9-5pm. recruiting Certified after scftotl program. it appearance and work well with the public. w« offer a competitive LPH/HN- Seek Part time Pool Tsblea Plus. Rt. 22 Home Health Aides to Training and materials salary baaed In e»perl- LPN/RN for 2 phyilclan join its professional Part Time Telemarketing Sales ance. If Intareatad in this E, Qreen Brook, ask for provided. SCS-S08-O827- SECRETARY-Fyll-Tlm. practice. Check In pa- Roger tW2«. nursing team. We offer: excellent opportunity, tients. Give vaccines. • Excellent Pay * Representative Located at our Cnnfbrd headquarter*, we have pleaee call for an Some phone and admin- SCHOOL BUB/VAN • Desirable Work M1D0 an oprnitif fora Secretory with food typing and appointment between istrative work. Princeton D«HVSP,S ' Somerville and Cranford locations. Sell subscrip- 9-11AM only. and eomerville offices. CDL S plus. Will train. • Flexibility of hours general secretarial skill*. Salary commensurate Work available In • Convenient locations tions over the phone. $7.00 per hour plus excellent 908-789-3607 wltrh experience. Call Somerset, Hunterdon, • Optional health plan For prompt consideration, please apply to our 908-725-2522 Union ft Mlddleiex Coun- Car and telephone a t commission structure. Saturday and/or evening week- MCC CORP ties. Hoapltalixatlon avail- must. Personnel Depl, at the address below. MAINTENANCE SHOP able. Call Cind Some ait liittd in tbil clat- I day hours available. Call John or Glen at 1-80O- 11* Sen SUPERVISOR (908) 549-2210 tijicttion turf require » fee Leading manufacturer of .' 300-9321 or (908) 722-3000 ext. 6852. •0BH7F (908)725-1820 to purcbast infermttton extruded fluoropolymer SECRETARIES W/W.P. (609)443-1711 jtnd/or matfrUlt regarding- CVtTOMin •••VICE tubing seeks first shift High Power Temps career invrilmenU and/or RimiMNTATIVt maintenance shop super- needs Dependable, Qual- ipportunitiei, vleor. Candidate muet ified Temporary Employ- I ATTENTION STUDENTS! (PULL TIM!) postess a broid range ees to fill job orders from AVON SALES of maintenance eiperl- Fisher Scientific haa im- our client companies In 2» So. Main St. All sreas UNITED COUNTIES encs, including electrical, this area. Edison, NJ OSS37 For Information call ; Get a NEW 10-Speed bike or NEW Sega Genesis mediate openings for In- mechanical, preventatlve TRUST COMPANY dividuals who can handle HIGH POWER TSMPS 1-WO-M2-2M2 * system for selling subscriptions in your neighbor- maintenance, trouble- 101 Eaat Union Ave heivy telephone order shooting, heating ft A/C, COVENANT TRANS- hood. Call Rob Furth at 1-800-300-9321 or (908) Crantad,N»w Jgmy 07016 processing/customer ser- and Installation of equip- Bound Brook, NJ OtBOS PORT FLIBT IS IX- vice with a professional ment. Experience in 90S-IM-91S9 PANOINO- SSOO Sign- 722-3000 ext. 6833 and courteous demeanor. managing, a maintenance on (After SO dsya) Last Some typing and good shop and supervising 8ALE8/8ALE8 year our top learn earned communication skilla are maintenance workers a MANAGEMENT over $95,000 Starting bo- required. muit. Must have five nuses to S0.38 per mil*. Part Time Single Copy Assistant yean experience. Degree IMMEOIATE OPENING. Paid Insurance. Motel/ We offer a comprehen- In related Held deilred. Aie you ready to earn Layover Pay. Loading/ Responsibilities include store collections, deliveries sive training program, Good salary * excellent between $30,000- Unloading Pay. Vacation, "TSS* competitive salary * ex- benefits. Send resumes •SO.000 your flrtt year Deadhead Pay. Solos to vending machines and light clerical duties. Reli- cellent benellt package. to: and 150,000-180,000 BAKERY PT DRIVER- welcome, truck driving ANT. MAMMUR- Full For Immediate consider- your second year; than Call Shirley 272-0730. tchool graduates wel- able vehicle necessary. Call John D'Achino at 1- MANAGER. come. AEOUtREMENTS: aervle* tlrs and auto BANKING ation call us at: ENOINKEP.IN0. we'd Ilka to apeak to CLERICAL— 1 day per aervlc* center taeklng you. The leading week, general office du- Ago 23, 1 yr. verifiable 800-300-9321 or (908) 722-3000 ext. 6852. P.O. BOX 2tt over-the-road. Class A aggraislve parson w/ HARITAN. NJ OIIW NATIONAL REAL ties, experience neces- good »»las ability and Summit Bank, a 201-467-6417 ESTATE office In NJ is sary. 9OS-7S7-2702 CDL with Hszardous Ma- managerial akllla. Will subsidiary ol Tha MASONS looking for 2 CARfcEFI terlals 1-80Q-441-4394. train. Summit Bineorporatlon. FISHER USOP.ERSASUES minded people for resi- CLERICAL— approx. 25 AUTO MICHANIC has the following Call J a D Mason dential, new homes hr./week. billing, clerical, DRIVERS- New 0TR openings: telephones. Word Perfect Full time, experienced SCIENTIFIC 90S-753-S027 sales, commercial in- S.1 helpful, call Deanna: and Northsaat shorthaul only apply, Salary plus vestment salas ft less- opportunitleal No slip Forbes Equal Opportunity Em- MICROOHAPHICS 908-874-6660 sealing, excellent pay/ eommltalons. Great ON CALL Ing In Central Jersey eirnlngi! Paid holidays, CAMERA area. WE WILL GET DENTAL ASSISTANT/ benetils, home weekly in NEWSPAPERS vacation, medical TELLERS DRIVM/WAREHOUSE OPERATORS/ YOU LICENSED and DESK PERSON- Mature shorthaul. Call anytime - A Division »«#.v Inv. benefits. Full service Work at branches In CDL Class A/8, minimum person, exp. pref, bul will BURLINGTON MOTOR auto repair center. UNION • SOMERSET DATA ENTRY TRAIN YOU. For confi- train, 20-15 hre/wk., In- CARRIERS; 1-BOO-JOIN- SUBURBAN AUTO MALL COUNTIES. 3-4 days per 2 yrs. exp. w/ctean driv- See our ad dential interview, call BMC. EOE. ing record for a 24 tt. Ken Worden at: cluding Mon. & Thurj a NATIONAL week approximately 20- straight lob. Apply at: under clerical evenings, 4-9PM, a Sat. rvliie $io/hr plus travel m-M-fc aMlaaMftaliBkalm M • M Dental Asit.. 125 Living- Motion From our mod- Matuehen allowance, Training HfWap SSnBJBJSvBJfaBjXa ffnaf VT NURSES, CNA'S 90S47O4700 ston Ave, Edison, NJ ern, well-maintained fleet MW-7U provided. eall (OOtt eO4-W0 CHMA's- Immediate 08820 to our leading-edge on IDiaON— loving & exp openings, all ahifts. CMR SECRKTARy/WORO board computers. J.8. n/s parson nteded to PT MAIL CLERK FENCE PEOPLE- Sales, PROCESSOR- Monday- DENTAL HYQIENIST- Hunt »tandi for quality in SMO-SSM WEEKLY! •RYANT TEMI*ORAMES Installers, Subcontrac- 469-9580. Friday, 9am-5pm. Call care for 3 mon. old, M-F. Aaaemble product* at (•00) N1-0440 Cranford tors. Exp. only. Well est. for evening oriented of- motion. For experienced Live-in/out 908-548-1556 OWNER OPERATORS 90S-7J2-1881 fice, Mon. & Thurs. eve- OTH and flatbed drivers homa. Easy) No sailing. Needed for long aV short Part T Ime ho ura . Co. Benefits. IAQLE WANTED nings, 4:J0-Spm. Ssl. 9- this meana etsrtlng pay MATURE EXPERIENCED You're paid direct. FulTy term, full ai part time Monday to Friday 12:30- FENCE OOsVOM-aTTB. 14', 16' & 20' Trucks STOCK PERSON- F/T, 1pm, Pay commesurate ol up lo 28 cents per CAMCHVE*. RIO'D- for guaranteed. No. exp. assignments: Reception- 5:30pm. Candldatea hardware exp. helpful. neceiaary. 1-618-993- ist*, Secretarial, Word HAIRSTYLIST ABST.- wanted for local pick up Apply in person only. with experience. Call Ina mile with regular raises infant in our Potteraviile must be> abla to lift for upscale salon In Bed- and deliveries. CDL 4 or Rita ai 908-549-4974 to 33 cente per mile, home or yours. Pan lime, 802S Ext. HI 668 24 hre. Procetaora w/Word Per- boxes (60 Iba), have a good driving record re- Builders General Supply comprehensive benefits, lien. hrs.. no amoking. fect, Clerical, Cuetomer mlnster. 906-234-2341. Co., 336 Centennial AVe. DRIVER— Part Time •00 MILLION FORTUNE Ssrvics and Data Entry. valid NJ driver's license, quired. Please calt Cranlord. Oft GSP 136. plenty ?f miles, and a Clll 439-3188. CO.— aggressively leak- and be at least 21 years MAISISYTLIST- Excel- i-aoo-*M-003l 2 days per week weekly paycheck on trie 5010-5100 Stop in or call of age. lent opportunity for expe- between SAM-3PM Mon. & Tu»s. Warren honor ayatem. To find SITTER— at our home ing bua. paoplei. Call (•MINI •0440 TELEMARKETING Area. SOI-M1-V700. (Cotonia) or yours (sur- •688-891S lvm»*i rienced aelf-motivated Upbeat and energetic in- out more about Quality In B010 • Career Training. For additional informa- peison. All calls kept Motion. Inexperienced rounding area) 3 days/ Bryant Temporaries conlidentlal. 908-234- PANT TIME- Oymnaa- dividuals needed for Full FASHION ADVISOR drivers eall: 1-SO044B- * Services wseK, lor inlant, will also tion, please contact the tlc't Instructors wanted. time and part time posi- Wear & show ladies jew- MM - CMM Car* 9H OM Mwlnmt. *)d. Human Resources 2341. elry 2 evil. 1125. No In- 2197. Eapsrteneed driv- comldtr 3 day llva-ln sit- AMBULANCE Suite M270, •fcataway Will train. For more Info. tions In our Classified ers call: 1-8O0-368VIS38 Wanted tor, reiportd with short Department at 10*6 HOST/HOSTE0S please call 661-easa Depl. SomervlilB loca- vestment, 906-756-3068 SOW • Aaa rtctea return*, to PO BOX (57. CARPENTER— wanted Route 22 West, j B. Hunt The Seat Run •040 • Domestic Local Ambulance Service to do Irlm work. Please FT/PT. Busy Family Rei- RIAL ESTATE SALES tion. Excellent phone HYQIENIST- 8-12 hours For The Money. EOE/ at 1092 St. Georges Ave, •eakw F/T & P/T slat* Bridgswater. NJ 00807. tauranl seeking friendly manner and customer per week including 1-2 Drug, Screen. S0M • Oeneral Rahway NJ, 07W5 certified EMTs a PATs. F/ call 439-29W after 8 pm (SOB) 429-2078. NO individuals. Please apply Experienced prelerred, .SOW . HeeMi Car* or leava metsage AGENCIES PLEASE. but will train. Excellent service/organizational evening*. Please call • M70 • ManwMrtal WANTIO- in home 5 T waekdavs & P/T weak- in person: •usety's training program, great skilla required. Some 909-232-3550 DRIVERS- Top op- SOW • Part-Time dsy/wk. Child Car* for ends avan. We offer full CHILDCARC- Earn SM E. Main •«. Income potential, com- computer experience portunity for owner op- working mother. 2 pre- ben«m»: money providing quality LABORER- at golf SOW • Ernplermsnt SUMMIT BANK pany bonuses, no fran- helpful. Please contact range, Somerset County, erators In three fleets: schoolers. N.Edlion. chlldcare tor 1 or more torn MVF/H/V KITCHEN HELP- North chise feea. Take tha Doug Baum at (908) Relocation Services, Own tram, required. Health children In your own 8-12 pm, Mon.-Frl,, Lift- StOO • Career Branch Inn, Route 28, moat important step for 722-300O, ext. 9201. ing rsq., seaaonal, S8/hr., Blanket Wrap and High Investments ft After 7pm, 549-0989 Dental homa. MONDAY MOAN- DENTAL ASSISTANT North _ anch, NJ. 08878. your career, call now to Value Products, Out- • Opportunity Eye Care ING INC, offer* free in- enthusiastic, RDA or sos-sas-oiag learn how to increase 908-534-4549 standing tractor pur- Preemption surance, referrals, equip- CDA needed for highly your income and earn LIBRARIAN, chasa program avail. All Paid Holidays ment, back-up a mora. organlied So. Plainfleld LASOHERS- wanted, Union County 9OB-6SB- what you ere worth) Call CHILDREN'S about RSD performance 9020 Vacation office. 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Handicappin^ the Oscars

'Anne Frank'

chat with Melissa Etheridge WeetendPtus

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'Sower Sales K Marketing Managcmtnt, 1892 Survty ol M«dii Marfcttt for MiddteMx-Somtrut-Hunttrdon countitt Format: Tabloid/Modular Publication: April 14,1904 Deadline: April 5,1094 R)rbes NEWSPAPERS ' Bound Brook Chronicle • Crtinford Chronicle • Focus • Franklin Focus • Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal Highland Park Herald • Hills-Bedminsier Press • Metuchen-Edison Review • Middlesex-Dutielicn Chronicle • Piscataway Review • Scotch Plains-Fan wood Press < South Pluinfield Reporter • Warren-Watchung Journal • West field Record

* WHkind Mu» Forbes Newspapers March 16-18,1994 Wootond KITCHEN REFACING { ValuobU Covpon I All New Doors, | D Cover photo by • Formica Frame- PETER ROBERTSON J Facing • As Shown A C«nur tor th« Ptrforming and Cult \ For Only The Watching Arts Center's S production of Dr. Seuss' 1375 'Green fc/g.v and Hum' has tnsiolled* Offer Expires 3-31-94 delighted audiences at KITCHEN many loco! hospitals and nursing huwes

I (901) 771-0516 Cover story • •••••••••••••••••••••••MiMM Dining.-. CHILDREN'S SPRINGTIME Movies ...• ••••••(••••••••••llttVIMItttailtt PORTRAIT SPECIAL Music. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Stage • • II ••••• I • I Mf •••••II •••!••••• •••••••• DIKI.i IOKII S AUDITIONS for Dance and Theatre Advertiser index • ••••••••••••••••••••Ml2 students 9th through 12th grade from any public or private school Club Mix •••••••(••••••••I•••••••••••••••• 11

Curtain Calls ••••••••••••••••••••••••••III 5 The Gifted and Talented Performing Arts Program at Dance •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 5 Somerset County Vocational & Technical High School 2 Weeks Left! Film capsules •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 9 Balloon Days March 25TII & 261H Date: Saturday, March 19,1994 Galleries ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 12 For Details Call Time: 1 IKK) a.m. 968-4060 or Toll Free 1-800-794-0937 Happenings ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 6 Where: SCVTHS auditorium 260-262 North Avenue, & dance studio Dunellen In concert.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••> 10 P H O I O C ft A P H V Contact: Glen Albright, Performing Arts Supervisor, Kid Stuff ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 6 528-8900 Ext *248 or Sheila Buttermore, To ••••••••••••••••••••••••III 12 Museums.... Dance Coordinator, 526-8900 Ext, f277 Subscribe Singles.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i 7 Somerset County Vocational & Technical High School Call Speakers. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 6 North Bridge Street & Vogt Drive WEEKENOPLUS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc., Bridge water, New Jersey 08807 1-800-300-9321 and appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus, MetuchervEclison Review, Piscataway Review, South PtakiflekJ Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plalnfield Journal, Westfield Record, Scotch Pialns-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. Letten to Cruise The "Fun Ships," the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcoming events should be sent to: William Wosthoven, WeekendPlus Editor, 44 Veterans Memorial To The Caribbean Drive, P.O. Box 699, Simicrville, N.J. 08876. "The fax number is (908) 526-2509, To subscribe to your locnl Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-300-9321. One Day Only Special — March 20th 12 noon - 5pm Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. William Westhoven Rates Too Low To Advertise KDITOR-IN-Cillkl WKKKKNDHAJS EDITOR Free Upgrades Available Micki Pulsinelli Louis S. Barsony Door Prizes • Refreshments iNTKKTAINMl.NT Call For Information IUJBI ISHI-K ADVI•RTISINC, DIRl-CTOR ^ Rmprpss Travel of Hillsboro Next Week in WeekendPlus: 254 Route 206 S. Hillsboro Township 1 * STAGE...Somerset Valley Players stage 'Lend Me a Tenor Somerville. NJ 08876 * EXCURSIONS...'Dangers of the Deep1 at state Aquarium * MOVIES...A triple-header of 'Star Wars' at the Union County Arts Center

M«mii in IK, V,n Weekend Plus 3 Weekend Young actors serve up 'Green Eggs and Ham' Watchung Arts Center to host final performance of 'street theater' experiment for general public By MARC O'REILLY According to DiMura, new ideas are what WeetoidPlus Write/ the show is all about. he Watchung Aits Center will fea- "It is basically street theater," he said "It ture a menu of Given Eggs and is never going to be done the same way Ham Sunday as a troupe of excep- twice." Ttional young actors complete a three- Holly Buczck, 17. of North IMmnliuld said week community outreach tour with a per- improvisation is what gives this show its formance for the general public. flair. The 14-membc-r east of ''Make Somebody "It is totally abstract, we each have differ- Happy" will perform a mini-musical adapta- ent lines, We all try get one another to try tion of the story book written by the late green eggs and ham," Holly said. "It is master of children's rhyme Dr. Seuss. more like a fiance than a piny." Sunday's show is the final performance of Last week, DiMura spoke of Holly and the an urea tour that made stops at Newark other actors with the admiration of a new Beth Israel Hospital. Lyons Veterans Ad- father. ministration Hospital, Centcrbridge senior "Holly has more than 30 songs and 5-10 residence in Bridgewater, Senior Quarters monologues in her repertoire," DiMura suicl. in Cranford, Villa Maria home for the eld- "Coleen Sexton, of Westtieki, is already a erly in North Plaintield, Somerset Medical seasoned professional," he addcd."Shc has a Center acute care center in Somerville, and normative amount of poise on stage, She is Children's Specialized Hospital in Moun- totally fearless." tainside. DiMura said audiences will be awe struck The aim of this experiment was to teach The cast of Grten £tfs and Hm wi conclude their thrte-wttk tour with a by the talents of Zach lusher and hm Rob- the actors the true meaning of giving on the performance Sunday at the Watchung Arts Ctnter. inson. stage and helping a group of community "They &re incredibly sophisticated and a members who might be in need of a smile, lot of fun to work with," ho said. ra said. "Some of them have enough profes- understand why they do what they are said Watchung Arts Center Director Vince Although Sunday will be the final per- sional credits to fill two resume pages, The doing. I will never forget the times when I DiNIura. formance of this show, DiMura, who is also group is like a high school version of the went into nursing homes to perform. They DiMura said the cast he selected for the the founder of the recently-created profes- are vivid memories for me," DiMura said. show includes some of the most talented [New Brunswick-based professional chil- sional theater group at the center, the Gal- young actors in the Central Jersey area. dren's theater groupl Shoestring Players The young actors viewed this show as an lery Theatre Company, said he hopes to re- The cast includes Christine Bartolomeo, [see story this page]." opportunity to give something back to their unite the young thespians for a new show in Undsey Brooks, Holly Buczek, Esther Cana- After the first five performances, Mr. community. Sixteen-year-old Laura Higgens the fall. ta, Marshall Heyman, Laura Higgens, ZJ» DiMura reflected on some of the highlights of Warren Township said she enjoyed hav- "This is just the beginning of what we chary Lasher, Sandra Melak, Chinia Mor- of the show. ing the chance to perform this unique show hope to do," he said, gan, Allison Radccki, Ian Robertson, Katie "We have created a theatrical event, not for those in need. DiMura said funding by the Somerset Scherdina, Meredith Schwerg, and Coleen just a reading or story telling," DiMura said. "We just want to bring a little to their County Cultural and Heritage Commission Sexton. "It is music and movement based on Green lives," Laura added. and contributions of private donors have Many of the cast members were recruited Eggs and Ham," For the young actress, Green Eggs and made the first experiment with street the- from area schools with vciy highly devel- DiMura explained the arts center is a Ham was also a chance to learn from her ater an enormous success. oped arts educations programs, DiMura community-based organization that tries to peers. said, adding ho was very selective in the connect residents with art. He said the ben- "There are a lot of really good singers and GREEN EGGS AND HAM 7 p.m, Sunday, March audition process, a move which he feels efits of the program will affect actors and actors [in the troupe] and when you put 20, at the Watchung Arts Center, 18 Stirling Road paid off, audience alike. them together, it gives you new ideas," (at the Watchung Circle), Watchung. Tickets $5, "These kids arc professionals," Mr, DiMu- "This is a means by which they really Laura said. (908) 7530190. Shoestring Players headline Youth Art Day' at Zimmerli Museum xhibits, workshops, a the- formance based on folktales fro illustrator of children's books, atrical performance and around the globe. This profes- Other ongoing attractions at Eother activities are all part sional touring ensemble, which the museum include Latino sto- of a special day designed has performed throughout the rytellings and workshops for vari-

just for kids Saturday at the Rut- United States and in Europe as ous age groups held in conjunc- gers Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art well, will act out such stories as a lion ^ tours of an Museum in New Brunswick. dramatic tale from Germany, a Regular hours at the museum, lo- Youth Art Day at the Zimmerli Russian comedy, a West Coast In- cated at the corner of Hamilton bi'tfins at noon with a mask- dian tale and a comedy from Sic- and George streets, are 10 a.m.- making workshop conducted hy ily. 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays, and Claudio Mir, an actor, writer and Families can also enjoy the on- noon-5 p.m. Saturday and Sun- theater director from the Domini- going exhibit of children's book can Republic who cume to the illustrations in the museum's gal- day-Admission to tho mascum is United SUitos in 1985. Mir's focus lory, titled The Ma(jjii/icp?it Me- »*«• or charge. will be on crcatuift masks based mmtmc of Ro^r Diiwisin. The Admission is also free for on Caribbean imagery. exhibit features books and 16 Youth Art Day. For more infer- The popular Shoestring players original artworks from the career mation, cull (908) 932-7237. Members of the Shoestring Players, a professional louring. will follow at 1 p.m. with a per- of this distinguished writer and -WHllam Westhoven theater group, perform a scene from ladders to the Sky,

4 ,MeKwdPlu.s , Forbes Newspapers March 16-18,1994 Weotond

Moving 'Anne Frank' revived at George St. Playhouse By MICHAEL P. SCASSERRA sion work (including a recurring role on Nort/iem Wfeekencf^us TTwater Crffc Exposure), is amazingly convincing in the role which her arly in The Diary of Annt Frank, currently being mother, Gusti Huber, originated on Broadway, Besch is so revived by New Brunswick's George Street Play- authentic, in fact, that some of the other supporting players house, the teenage heroine of the title moves into the suffer by comparison. Besch's Mrs. Frank repressed her Esecret Amsterdam annex in which she and her fam- feelings through much of the play, all in the name of ily must hide in order to escape Nazi persecution during keeping the peace. But when she finally explodes after Mr. World War IL Van Daan is discovered stealing already scant food rations, As she settles into the cramped quarters in which she her anger is thoroughly convincing. would live for over two years, she removes from her dress Besch, so memorable in as the upper-class, suburban the gold star Jews were forced to wear during Nazi oc- matron of last year's Morning Dew with Trellis, here re- cupation. "It's still there," she says, looking to the front of turns to the George Street stage and, in a role which is a her dress, noting the faded outline of the star which re- 1804egree turn, displays again what fine acting is all about mains emblazoned on the jumper. without upstaging the ensemble. The Diary of Anne Frank, too, is still there, as shattering In the title role, Meisels (a graduate of the Rutgers Mason and painfully emotional an experience as ever, Director Gross theater program and a supporting player in the cur- Susan Kerner, who runs George Street's respected Out- rent film version of Six Degrees 0/Separation), is all youth- reach Touring Program, has staged this Pulitzer Prize- ful energy and charm. She plays the script's comic mo- winning stage adaptation with both humor and heart, equal ments most effectively, yet never stoops for laughs which doses of which make the work all the more heartbreaking would diminish the seriousness of the work. as it moves toward its devastating conclusion. Among the supporting players in the George Street pro- In hiding with Anne are her parents (Timothy Jerome duction, Howard is particularly effective as the grumpy Mr. and Bibi Besch), her sister Margot (Kali Rocha), and the Anno (Annli Mtlttli) It comforttd by hir fathor Dussel, the unpleasant but amusing codger with which Van Dean family, friends of Mr. Frank's with whom he has (Timothy J«romt) during a tmdor momtnt from tht Anne is forced to share her small room. Bromka is espe- offered to share tin1 annex. The group is later joined by Mr. Gtorgo Strttt PltyhouM production of The Diary of cially good in the first act, when Mrs. Van Dean is allowed Dussel (David S. Howard) who, along with the original Aim Fnnk, which contfnuts through April 3. to be amusing rather than somber. As Margot, Anne's older group, is harbored by Miep (Vivian Nesbitt) and Kraler sister, Kali Rocha gives an appropriately understated per- (Nick Sullivan), two Nazi resisters who turn the hidden this painful drama is a young woman, simultaneously naive formance. Her quietly effective work will be especially im- rooms of their business estabUshment into a cramped but and courageous, who maintains hope despite the madness pressive to those fortunate enough to have seen her memo- welcome haven for their persecuted friends. rable, neurotically energetic performance last season in Initially, Anne chooses to think of her quarters as "a very and cruelty with which she is surrounded. Joanne Akalaitis's Lincoln Center production of In the peculiar summer boarding house," but her optimism is The heart of this classic stage adaptation of Anne's actual Summer House. soon challenged by the reality of their situation. diary is a young woman's adolescent awakening which blos- Anne's story, as timely today as it was 40 years ago, Anne's vivacity and boundless energy unwittingly irritate soms despite her forced social exile. Unable to calm her remains supremely heartbreaking, a testament to the the bombastic Mr. Van Daan (Peter Van Wagner) and his strong will, Anne consistently challenges Mr. and Mrs. Van strength of the spirit and the depth of the human heart. initially lively but eventually irritable wife (Elaine Bromka). Daan, annoys the shy Peter (Michael Tighe) with her girlish Would that we could think of Anne Frank as a chronicle of Their son Peter, a quiet young man who spends most of his flirtation, and, despite the love and protection offered by an isolated moment in history. Instead, George Street's time in his cramped room comforting his cat, at first dis- her own mother, finds her matemal concerns problematic. handsome production demonstrates this transcendent work likes Anne, but their forced companionship ultimately leads "Every time we try to discuss my views on life, she asks remains vital and sadly relevant to a world where tolerance to youthful romance. What makes The Diary of Anne Frank if I'm constipated," the teenager complains to her father. and peace remain wishes rather than realities. so moving on stage, as playwrights Frances Goodrich and Though Anne invariably turns to her father for comfort, her Albert Hackett surely realized, is the magnitude even the mother, as played by Besch, is as indefatigably practical 1HE MARY OF ANNC FRANK throutfi April 3 at the George Street most minor event assumes considering the impending and understanding a parent. Playhouse, 9 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Tickets $30-$22. (908) doom of which the audience is well aware. At the heart of Besch, known for her film and Emmy-nominated televi- 246-7717. ( urtain calls

NOW PLAYINC; MARRIOTT HOTEL VIUA0ERS THEATRE Rarltan Valley Morris Knolls High School CIRCLE PLAYERS 110 Davidson Awe., Somerset 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset Community Collect Knoll Dr., Denvtlle 416 Victoria Ave.. Piscamway (609) 443-5598 (908) 873-2710 Route 28, North Branch (201) 538-6413 (908) 968-7555 •Murder-mystery dinner theater •The Apple Tree, three one-act (908) 725-3420 •Gymnasts, cyctists, jugglers, •A Coup/a White Cfiicks Silting with audience participation. musicals based on stories by •Romeo and Ju/iet, and tumblers from the People's Around fa/fring, as dreamed up 7:30 p.m. March 19. Admis- Jules Feiffer, Mark Twain, and Shakespeare's version of the Republic of China. Admission by John Ford Noonan. Through sion 539,95. Frank Stockton. Through March tender tragedy. 8 p.m. March $25-$10. March 26, Admission •ilOFn MARRIOTT HOTEL 20, Admission $15, discounts 25, Adults $12,50, somor citi- day and Saturday, S8 S'.ndny. Route 1, West Windsor available. zens and students $10. discounts available. (609) 443-5598 SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS Auditions ENTERTAINERS •Murder-mystery dinner theater COMING UP Route 514, Neshamc •.-.itM audience participation, (908) 369-7469 PISCAUWAY CULTURAL REPERTORY THEATRE JASPERS PeopleCare Center, J 20 Find 7.30 p.m. March 18. 26 Ad- *lend Me a Tenor, or Murphy's ARTS COMMISSION Route 206, Somerville erne Ave., Bridgewaiei mission $39.95. Law as it would happen in (he Quibbletown Middle School (908) 526-5584 (908) 846-5032 OFF- BROADSTREET THEATRE theater. March 25-Apnl 17. Ad- • 'Til Death Do Us Part, murder South Washington Ave,, •Ravenscrofl, ^hodin^ i^uireil 3 Smith Greenwood Ave. mission $11, discounts avail- mystery in a dinner-theater set- Piscataway more or less by the ijuurf Hoiiovell able. ting. 7:30 p.m. March 25. Ad- (9081 297-0252 game Glut, Ihiou^h ;.'. i. i ^ • GOfi'i «lbG-2766 mission $37.50. •For May production ol Ihe Admission $9. (icA^nt1.. deni- Mnf tl;e Wot/cHioes ftounu, Eileen Ponton Centalonza an Sandy Ste- PHIUP J. LEVIN THEATER fantastic^. Auditions at 6:30* able. including songs from Kiss of Hie fanco-Marlno star In A Coup/e Write Chlckt Rutgtrs Arts Ctnttr Dame p.m. March 22, 24. Six men GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE Simiw Woman and other George St., New Brunswick OanctWORKS iind two women needed; pre- 9 Livingston Ave. ••.hows. Through April 16. Ad- Sitting Around TafMntf through March 26 at (908) 9327511 8 p.m. Friday, March 25 pore ,i sung from the score or a New Brunswick I'ii^iun il9S.lturd;iy, 517.130 the Circle Playhouse In Plscataway. •Commemowf/or) of a Capon, Conackamack Middlu Si hoc I stontijid Broadway show tune, (908)246-7717 f mkw fiiHl Sunday. world premiere of William Rey- Withorspoon St., PisciiUwiiy STONY HILL PLAYERS • The Diary oMfiiW Ktn/i OLD MILL INN 1 Admission S42-S27. lery in a dinner theater setting. nolds'romance from 18th- (908)409-7621 Oaks Memorial Outreach Cen- based on the witting < Uu'.iU. 20?, Bum.irdsviHe RAMAOA INN Bp.m. Saturday. Admission century Italy. March 22-27. Ad- •Dance ensemble from MJSOH Dutch teenager lurtmi! from I hi' i 21) 11.10] -0562 ter, 120 Morris Avo.. Summit RariUn Center, Edison $40, mission $10, discounts avail- Gross School ol the Aits, htc Niuis. Through Apnl i.M

COUICTOM SHOWCASE (90S) 464-9333 . Edward (Sash Theatre, Raritan 14,50. US. 1 Flea Market •More than 100 quilts available Valley Community Collegje TREASURE ISUH0 Route 28. North Branch 1 p.m. Saturday, March 26 Route lt New Brunswick lor purchase. 7-9 p.m, March (908)238-4231 19.2-5 p.m, March 20. Ad- (908) 725-3420 Watchung Ms Center •Comic book, trading card, and mission $5 both days,free for •Reportedly a "mt* wrwitive" 18 Stirling Rl.Watchung memorabilia show, 10 a.m.-8 March 20 only, version of the story, performed by (906) 753-0190 p.m. March 19. Ffee admission, SPRING •OUTtQUE marionettes with music. Ad- •Robert Louis Stevenson's cl»- CRAFTS AT THC OF CRAFTS mission $6, tic from the high was. Admission MOftRISTOWN ARMORY Gospel Fellowship CINDERELLA IS. Western Ave^MoffistOAn 626 PlatnsbofO Rd,, Plamstwo 3 p.m. Sunday, March 20 WWNK THE POOH 1-800-649-0279 (609) 799-2304 Union County Arts Center land 3 p.m. March 20 •Handmade works in the Year ol •Also including clothing and gour- 1601 living St., Rahwa/ Wdkim Theatre. Kean Colle* the Ear," 5-9 p.m. March 18,10 met food, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Thurs- (908) 499-8226 Route 82, Union a.m,-6 p.m. March 19,11a.m.- day, Friday, and Saturday 1mm •The famous fairy tale, brought to (906) 527-2337 life tjy Kean College theater stu- 5 p.m. March 20, Adults S5. chil- March 24-April 16. Free ad- •Phu Christopher Robin and iK dents. Admission $6, dren under 16 free. mission, his friends, Admission $5, QARMN STATI ITAM* POSTCARD, AND •Alt- UTTLE RED RIOttW HOOO KPRftHONQUSSCUIB BALL CARD COLLECTORS OWN 2 p.m. Saturday. Marcft 19 ZPAhall HOUSE Fairleigh Dickinson University Speaker Jerity Ctntralt Train Show and Sale returns to Cranford's 281 Grace St., Perth AmOoy Aallstamps Dreyfuss Theater, Madison Coachman Inn 10 a.m.4 p.m. Sunday. (908) 382-1159 38 North Main St.. Milltown (201) 593-8620 •"Who's afraid of the big bad •Glassware, pottery, and kitctv (908) 247-1093 wolf?" Admission $5, group rates enware from the Depression eta, •Showcase for collectors, 10 ' (609)258-3788 7-10 p.m. March 18,10 a.rcvt' a.m.-4 p.m. March 20,27. Free available. Gallery talks at 12:30 p,m. Friday p.m. March 19. Admission $4 admission., OLYMPIC STOUT and 3 p.m. Sunday, Free ad- TNI both days, S3 March 19 only, 11 a.m. March 19,20 mission. HOUSTIC HEALTH AND Paper Mill Playhouse •John Burkhaltw III on Richard ASIAN CULTURAL ARTS EXPO Kid SliilT Brookside Dr., Millbum Wilson and the Italian scene, Holiday Inn (201) 376-4343 ALADDIN Math 18,20, Route 173, Clinton •Musical on the life of Olympic MANNCCABU (908) 722-5875,735-7403 1 p.m. March 19,20,26,27 gold-medal sprinter Jt&se Owens. PUPPIES 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 24 Club Bene Admission $7, $6. •Exactly what it says, 9:30 a.m.- Creative Space Place, 100 Jersey 9:30 p.m, March 20. Admission Route 35, Sayreville 101 DALMATIANS Visit New Jersey's Most Beautiful Puppy Store A*, New Brunswick $15. (908) 727-3000 3 p.m. Sunday, March 20 (908)254-7611 WE ARE BREEDERS REPRESENTATIVES JERSEY CENTRAL •The famous story from the Ara- Morris Knolls Hitfi School •Artist and teacher ponders TRAIN SHOW AND SALE bian Nights. Admission $5, group Knoll Dr., Oenvilte "where do w go from here?" in • We feature a large selection ol healthy AKC puppies, Coachman Inn rates available. (201) 538-6413 the art world. Admission $5, selected for breed conformity and temperament. Special * Garden State Parkway THE ART MUSEUM •In which dogs from London res- f FRANCIS THMNE requests are also welcome Exit 136, Cranford PrlncttonUnlvtntty cue puppies thai were kid- 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 22 • Puppies are socialized in open cages.. ."No glass (908) 233-7949, 756-2185 (609) 258-3788 napped. Admission 11O-S5. walls here!" This insures proper development •Lionel trains and related memo- Gallery talks for children in kin- THE SILLY ADVENTURESS Seton Hall University Bishop Dougherty Student for a happy, well adjusted, loving pet. rabilia, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. March dergarten-grade 5 at 11 a.m. OFSMMD 20. Adults $4, children under 12 Saturday. Younger children must 1 and 2:30 p.m, March 19, Centet, South Orange • Lifetime Health Guarantee includes: FREE (201) 761-9098 Veterinary visit FREE Fecal Exam and Ufa SI. be accompanied by an adult. 20; Middlesex County College QUIITSHOW Free admission. Performing Arts Center, Edison •Composer discusses his new timie uoeaiencObedience Trainingi raining. &M> ^ Berkeley Heights library •Creating a sculpture, March 19. (908) 906-2566 opera Mario and the Magician, 290PlainfieldAve. BEAUTY AND THE IEAST •"Sailing, sailing, over Vie co-written with poet J.D. Me- SPRIHQSPECIMS / bctrning main," Admission Clatchy. Admission $5. Berkeley Heights 13:30.5 p.- Vjrcli 20 %|99 Mdup%

CO-ED SNORKEL •Shar-pai *Cho«Clw« 10 Lesson Horseback and g| 14 Rt. 22 West, Groan Brook, N.J. < 968-2522 Riding Special | SCUBA CUSSES V HOURS: MON.SAT. 119, SUN, 11-6 Starts March 23 SAVE CASH Introducing Program OPEN TO THE PUBLIC •1ST PROVISIONS CtlllWWHOUMCW MISHPOTATOIS OCMdD 1* Bvglnntr- (Mil•ononwl (Milml POTATOIS • Advanced FREE Mil CALINOW •VO, Nrfad toil* Pmtm UltUfH FOR FURTHER »ISHCUIAOIII*NIU, CM MWUNI FIRST NIGHT MOtMl BAKIRS It AND MUSTAIDS • Children mnmwm MSKNNTID INFORMATION Muimi MJIULDOIP SOMl.HSU MMVMUUTOKIflOnM CHKKINWtNOS AND • Adults CHICKIN MAW) VALLLY YMCA MUMinOI M1W0H MAN MJON SIGNUP $4« COLONY UN! no CANNED VI6ITABLIS BREADED SHRIMP Pf. VMW ItlK IMI CUT HANI •!•••» a. 201-267-1372 A FacHfty of the Morrle County Park CommtaslOfi MIMONTIMI1ID VtUUlU f* u* SOULHSl.l Per3U.lei $995 16*30 440 South Street, Morrlstown YMCA IMP. Minmooa sni mat U" * c« llRffBMRXmHI CHENS V PLATIS (1 COWPAKTMINT) MINI fOAM H.AIT1C ^v wo: •:•:•;•:•:•;••;• STUFMD ilM Natasha's Starcast! VIM1MU CAIIAOI IMAONft A fir U*f tllt/W itiim I lit 1-9004S44B43 Call for more Information 99* per minute • 84 hours a dayt Must be 18 f COUfON C HERSHEV CANDIES Touch Time or Notary Phones 534-4090 n OM All 0 HMOMP JOT • MUtNIT AIMONO • KH KA1 STOUfflRS MOUNOI • IHH HANOI CWf I * HIM NCI1 Daily • Monthly • Compatibility lloroscoins $100 • TW11UUI Plus the spoken torot powerful 8 card reading Whitehouse •II it MMCIIPUIOX TALK LIVE couroN ftrlo 3 Aquatic Center BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS 1-000-860-7337 9 l'rcc Introduction to explain cost • 82.95 \m minute K 424 Rt. 22 W "A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS' CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS 24 hours ii day! Touch tone or Kotary Phones >»j Whitehouse Station Speak to Aalrolger • Tarot Reader [J (Actoss (rotn Bishop's Thnttway) MON-WtD.:BMHUHS. 908-469-8401 lOCnTION yw TK? Must l>c 18 Yearn or Older ft FRI s B'Oj SftT: B 5 W^Yf PT^TJ TlT T^ \ ^00 UHCOLH BLVD. A Service oflnterMeriin Inc. {ffPCggi SUN0AVS9 5 iliWrtt^^ MI00USH.NJ

8 Weekend Plus I;ort»s Newsp^rjcrs March 16-1^ Weekend

ALADDIN DANCE f ARTY •Ballroom and Latin dancing at MAIN try Club, 5:45 p.m. March 20. Towers, Mountainside, 9 p.m. $5 YOUNG SINGLES' (20.1) 797-7777 Hicochet Health ond Racquet (Mpwattd tnd dtvorctd) Cost $12 In advance, $15 at March 19. Cost $10. TOWN I COUNTRY SOCIAL CLUB 'Bnllroom dancu (jacket re- Club, South Plainfield. 9 p.m. (908) 249-6459 the door, SOMERSET HILLS SINQLESCLUB (professional*, 26-45} quired) at Knight!, ol Columbus Friday. Cost S5. •Discussion group at First Bap- SINGLEFACEI SINGLE HIKERS (908) 766-4962 hull, Rohway, 7:30 p.m. Sun- CENTRAL JERSEY tist Ctiuich of New Market, Pis- (908) 462-2406 (908) 774-6759 •Social at Old Mill restaurant. (9OG) 221-1182 day. Cost $5. TALL FRIENDS CLUB cataway, 7:15 p.m. Monday. •Dance and buffet at •Hike at Mount Tammany, Del- Bernardsville, 8:30, p.m, •Mixer and social (jacket re- BLACKTIE PROFESSIONAL (women 510" and taller, Cost $3, Scanticon-Princeton, 9 p.m. aware Water Gap, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, quired) til basking Ridfiu Coun- SINGLES (Arwicart-Aslan- men 6'2" and taHer; 21-otdflr) NEW EXPECTATIONS Saturday. Cost $10. March 20. Meet in lot across YOUNG SINGLE CATHOLIC try Cluh. 9 p.m. March 18. European tingles, 25-55) (908) 627-9775 (201) 984-9158 •Dance (jacket required) at from Willie's Taverne, Bedmin- ADULTS CLUB Members $10, norwuenilicis (008) 247-1053 •Uruncti meeting at Claire & •"Someone Terrific Wants Hilton hotel, Short Hills, 8 p.m. (ages 21-39) ster. Cost $4. $12; no siioa'^cib or jeans. Jiickut rcqunect for men; no Colby's. Old Bridge, 11 a.m. You," optional discussion group Sunday, Cost $12. SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS (908) 574-1325 •Oldies dance and built! al jeans or sneakers. MLM reserve March 20. at Mornstown Unitarian Fellow- •Dance (Jacket required) at (908) 221-1182 (908) 964-9303 in advance. CROSSROADS ship, 8 p.m. March 18. Cost Grand Summit hotel, Summit. •Brunch at Basking Ridge •St, Patrick's Day dance at Im- Handers Volley forms, •Brunch buffet at Holiday inn, (separated and divorced) $8. 9 p.m. March IB. Cost $10. Country Club, noon Sunday. maculate Heart of Mary Church, Handers, 4 p.m. Marcli 20, Somerset, noon March 20 (908) 722-6863. 754-0317 OVERTURES FOR SINGLES •Dance (Jacket required) at Cost 120. 1571 Martine Ave,, Scotch Cosl S8 Plains, 8 p.m, ' Cost $20. •Self-help group at Centenary (908) 356-6165 Town & Campus, West Orange, •Business card exchange at March 19. Ad- BRANWS DANCE THEATRE l!mrc*fl Methodist Church, •Philharmonic Woodwind Trio 9 p.m, March 19. Cost $10. Hemingway's. Bridgewater mission 58. (908) 753-23O0 Molurrien. 7:30 p.m. luesday concert at Basking Ridge Coun- •Dance and hot buffet aX The Manor, 5 p.m. Tuesday. Cost BRAS Girls, age>s 4-18 Size 32AA-46DDD ENTER AMERICAS FAVORITE PAGEANTS! ABSOLUTE JUDAISM and E, F,FF 32-46 Disney World $20,000 Sihi>l;trslil|!S Come and quench your thirst Nursing * Backless Backless-Strapless Modeling Mci'iTiiknl A Three Session Journey Scholarship Agent* Come explore Lingerie Pelhe-4x Mastectomy 3 FiH>t Trophies Krtc I-Shlrls Jewish Spirituality, Jewish Values, Jewish People Nightgowns •*•• PafjfQMs in every state!! JL 1 I or I hi lU^ -Jruisli or Not! Petite - 4x For FREE INFORMATION Call 914-355-4-FUN or write to... Tuesdays: April 5, April 12 and April 19 7:30-9:30 pm PAGEANT, BOX 540, SLATE HILL, NY 10973 Temple Beth El, 67 Route 206 South, Somerville Rutgers University, Scoh Hall, New Brunswick Rt/202 315 main Street Bedminster, NJ. To register call 201-599-0080 M-Thurs. 10-5:30 Fri. till 6 Sat. 10-5 BUILDING ABSOLUTE JUDAISM offers a modern reform (908) 234-1444 perspective on living in today's complicated world ft REMODELING Admiwtton Fret; Sponvrrd by the Commivtwn on Reform k* hit Chnre.trh hjwee is limited) Room Addition* 'Kitchens 'Baths > Decks • Siding • Windows & Doors arWashl * Attic & Basement Remodeling JOIN US FOR A COMPLEMENTARY ©tush/. MOLLER RETIREMENT CONSTRUCTION PLANNING SEMINAR 297-9109 (0 Call lor Eitlmito ind Mwmlnfl Smlc*

Hillsborough Metuchen (Rt. 206) (CentralAve.)| S\n enduring titpression of Love... New Brunswick "Love Story" is among a collection CONDUCTED BY THE TALK SHOW HOSTS OF (61 Commercial Ave.) of over 1,000 U.APRO figurineso n Hopelawn Union display, only at Suburban )ewelers. Y (next to (at Union Popular old ftvoriii'S. new releases, I) Bradlees) Market) rare, retired and limited editions. WE HONOR ALL One is perliTi tor thai COMPETITORS COUPONS! spetial person in your life. JJ Regulc- pnep $5 42 plus lax Visiiusandseeihejireai ILMiRO .•. ih this coupon selections, li will be moie tlun ON k One Brushless (j» wonhihe trip. " Ererior Car Wash * Life is filled with exciting moments, mm make one of them yours! Ik far Sfa Over l.lKHlMAOROrlgllt BOB GOELLNER, CFP AND DAVE HENRY, ChFC M^nyotlieiniierolltutlb Only l'i ii!ii>iiils • I*Ati liy ' t'lli^ ' ''mil • LLADK£ MEMBERS OF THE ACACIA GROUP $ SATURDAY, MARCH 19,1994 FROM 1:00 TO 3:00PM Suburban Jewelers WP OIMOLOOISTS • JEWUERS AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tht Cdltctor't Place 270 WOODBRIDGE AVE., METUCHEN NJ $OHer expires 3/27/94$ 1261 Front Street, Plalnllold. NJ •• Dalluaiiy 1IU-0 O5 MMoiO v • Sat. 908/756-1774 1-BOO/272•1316 NJ Only RSVP TO COLLEEN AT 908-548-2500 March 16-18,1994 Fortes Newspapers Weekend Pfut 0 V I E S Video rewind Foppiru). There is no subject so trivial that they can't turn it into a battle roy- Caught in ale, Very early on, Gus moans that all of the people in the world to take as hostages, "I have to tako the middle my parents!" And whenever Leary Garden' is allowed to take flight, the humor Comic Denis Leafy is about that funny. is upstaged, but still Problem is, he's silenced too 10 RNv rflV MUfC Vmvmtf and often. After a long speech not far *•it going totW best part of "The Ref into the film in which he estab- pwwfoiwi: wo nprmiui By JEFFREY COHEN lishes the rules - "I get to yell because I have the gun! You don't of • pilo. THi chH* Wfeetendflfus Film O/r/c have a gun, so you shut up!" - few weeks ago. a little Leary is too often relegated to a movie starring a TV comic reactive role, watching Spaccy and opened to dreadful reviews Davis argue and looking put-upon. thavis $ nffl of nt MMy* Aand became this years cul- The audience waits for him to and ttoRjfc H*s tWwr >wr into tural phenomenon. Ace Ventum. shoot one of them out of frustra- Of WOt* •. ••\^-*'• •'•*•• • Pet Detect iw, stupid as it may be, tion. .{ ':•.:-: •::• • • is also the biggest-grossing movie Unhappy spouwi Kevin Spacty and Judy Davit art a bit tied Davis and Spaccy do wonderful of the last five weeks, which up in the new comedy The Ref. work establishing the characters, proves that people, especially but the jokes become one-note young people, arc voraciously hungry for anything that provides them after a while, and we want more of Leary's combustion and less of their with a laugh, couples therapy. By the time the movie gets around to resolving the This week, another comic known for his TV appearances opens in a plot, we have given up caring about the plot, vowi • goos as movie tailored specifically to his talents. Don't expect The Ref to break Leary's moments are generally very good. He doesn't give in to DoMfct SutttMMd inti Any RV* any box-office records, mostly because it's being publicized as a black sentiment veiy often, and when he does, it's done in such corrosive comedy, but give it points tor one thing: it stays true to its star's original terms that you almost don't notice. His relationship with Jesse, espe- vision. cially, could have turned maudlin, but every time Gus gets too close to flnQ Jtni Denis Lcary didnv actually have a hand in writing The fief, but he empathizing with the neglected rich kid, he reminds himself of the pttn stupid m Bmm cf « might as well have l/oary, who came to fame in MTV spots (directed by advantages this child has chosen to ignore and works himself into a OouM, you hii to *onfa b Ref director Ted Demme) and a cable special (and stage show) called No slow burn again, Cure For Cancer, is the lender in a new group of comics desperate to But by the second half of the film, when the matriarch, the Yuppie show off their political incorrectness - he chain smokes, he refuses to aunt and uncle and the two spoiled children show up for Christmas Eve call minorities or women by the names they choose, he uses profanity dinner, the focus has shifted away from Gus and the hostage situation incessantly. He's Andrew Dice Clay with a brain. And maybe a soul. and toward the reconciliation of Lloyd and Caroline's marriage. The mmw wmtl wWInf JQt vm ft In Vie Hel he plays a burglar named Gus who breaks into the wrong supporting characters have taken over the film, and the star, whose M a rouamg house one Christinas Eve. and after escaping, must take hostages who production this was supposed to be, is left in the corner of the room. His know the area tn avoid roadblocks and local police dragnets. His luck, most anarchic gesture is lighting a cigarette, the hostages he takes are Caroline (Judy Davis) and Lloyd (Kevin The Ref is, finally, a first step for Denis Leary. After a few movies in •' '. •''' ' • \ Spaccy), the local captains of the Olympic bickering team. which he played a nasty villain, he manages to play a nasty hero, and Before long, any hope Gus has of escaping is secondary to his chance establishes what could be the pattern for a very successful movie career. 'King of the Hill' of tolerating Lloyd. Caroline, their dysfunctional son. Jesse (Robert J. What he needs to do now is get more involved in the creation of the Stcinmiller, Jr.) and Lloyd's relatives, especially his incredibly manipu- film, and he might have something that sticks to the brain more than lative mother iGlynis Johns; yes, the same one who was in Mary this film does. M|iJbout AKkntOuNN ton and a •new ftvtng Oskar, meet Oscar: early line's on 'Schindler' n ftocn par* By JEFFREY COHEN is the cat's pajamas (who made up *; .i QflnataM WeekendP/us Film Critic that expression? Little Friskics?), ow time flies: it seems like and one that film scholars will be just a couple of minutes showing on 16 mm. prints in col- ago that we were won- leges in the 21st century, the Hdering if Clint Eastwood Academy has found some other w* was a better director than Robert worthy film to award, and some Altman, and here it is Oscar time other fabulous director to hand an again, And we're wornlering if Oscar. Just because Haiders of the Steven Spielberg is a better direc- Lost Ark wasn't about the travails tor than Robert Alt man. Some of Welsh miners and their horrible things never change struggle with black lung disease For those of us willing to admit doesn't mean it isn't possibly the to the guilty pleasure of Academy best adventure movie of the last 30 Award-watching, this is actually years. VMM rentals not a very exciting ve;n\ Most of This year, however, Spielberg is t The Fugitive the major awards an1 uch a lock not to be denied. Svhimiier's List 2. Demolition Man there's little suspen-r. and Hilly was so clearly the best film to Crystal has eschewed ihc busing come out in 199H, and so univer- 3,/ntheUneofHre job. The good new i,,. Wlinupi sally praised by critics, audiences 4. Tn© Man Without a Face Goldberg has tak< n uvcr \>>\-)urn, Steven Spielberg directs Llam Neeson during a scene from and presidents of the United and will hopefulh u,ir< \ M..t the Academy Award front-runner Schlndler's UsL States (nut to mention New Jersey 5. Striking Distance right iioteot'iiTcvrmm . 11 lln<\ governors) that awarding anything 6. For LOVQ or Money could have gotten IVH-- MHIIIT to plenty, lor being so successful and had the nerve of being the most else would be so blatant an ex- 7. ThQ Sofv/n-Law join her, it would Li•••<• !•••' n |, qur.'itm.. tins It's cleai that the voting mem- whatever he wants and be has I ho all its backbiting and sanctimo- 9. Much Mo About Nothing year are; how much dnr tlie Acad bers ol the Academy of Motion unmitigated gall to be entertaining nious sniffing, doesn't like to air emy hute Strvni Spi< IU i:;. and Picture Arts and Sciences have a and tinder 50 at the same time. the duty laundry in public. It has, X0. Last Action Hero even so, how much ran it deny long-standing grudge with Spiel- So every time Spielberg makes a this time, truly been backed - List courtety of Easy Video him The answer* aie. m ouler. berg After all, the man who has film that actual moviegoers think H turn to page!)) 8 Weekend Plus lot tin March 16-18 1994 Film capsules

Captult nvl«ws blind musician who may have We rodeo champ Lane Frost. CURRENT FILMS IN THE NAME this Generation X romantic by WMfctndMui staff witnessed a murder. With Aidan Mb Stephen Baldwin and OF THE FATHER MVQIRL2 « comedy with Wmona Ryder and Quids: Qumn, Laurie Metcalf, James Cynthia (Northern Exposure •Darnel Day-Lewis (Last or trie ACE VENTURA: •Now a young tRen, Anna fcthap Hawke. (PG-13) Remar. (R) Geary, (PG-13) Mohicans) stars as an innocent PET DETECTIVE Chlumsky bonds with Austin - Strongly recommended young Irishman who is falsely O'Brien (last Actlor Hero), Oan •HuUber-faced comic Jim Cat- THE REF uue CHIPS THE GETAWAY accused of, and imprisoned for, icy l/iiiiV/ntfCofow) stars ns Aykroyd and Jamie Lee Curtis Loary •M.ipr college basketball coocli a terrorist bombing in the 70s. OPENING THIS WKRK .in nnimaMovinfl sleuth who •Married actors Alec Baldwin also return from the original. Nick Nolle may>ave found his The drama builds as he is must tuch down kidnapped and Kim Basinger assume the (PG) must endure the savior in Shaquille O'Neill, who forced to share a cell with his quirtorback Dan Mnrino. (PG- Steve McQueen-Ali McGraw bickering of a couple (Kevin MONKEY TROUBLE makes his movie debut in this 131 roles in this remake of the estranged father, who is impli- ON DtAOLY GROUND Spacey, Judy Davis) he holds •Comedy about a nine ynunjlrj film directed by William Friedkin cated by association with his 1972 Sam Peckinpah action ( •Action icon Steven Seagal hostage in this comedy directed gill (Thoio Oirch of /'atmn irhefoeorost). With Mary Mc- son. Strong performances (es- ANQIE film about gangsters on the (Under Siege) jumps back into by Ted Demmc. (R) Games) adopts a pet monkey, Donnell (Dances With mm), pecially by Peter Postlethwaite •Geena Davis stars us an road. (R) the frying pan as an oil-rig unaware thai it works as a pick- AlfreWood«rd. (PG-13) as the father) make this true- unwed mother from Benson- worker who foils the nelanous SCHINDLER'S LIST pocket for a con nun Hurst in this appealing comedy OKIEDV life drama all the more authen- plans of his formtr boss Steven Spielberg poured his Keitel). IPG) THE CHASE tic, (R) (Michael Came). Seagal also di- directed by Martha Coolidge •Michael J. Fox heads a large heart and soul into this stun- •Romantic load comedy about rects this grainy, incoherent di- mm. With Aida Tur- cast in this comedy about a ning black-and-white drama a innocent fugitive (Charlie LIGHTNING JACK saster, which elicits uninten- NAMED €UM33VJ; (I?) group of cousins fighting over about Oskar Schmdler (Liam Sheen) who kidnaps a hostage •Paul Hogan transplants his tional lautfiter at every turn. (R) THE FINAL WIULT the fortune of ailing patriarch Neesonf, a Nazi sympathizer (Kristy Swanson of Bufly, The Crocodile Dundee persona to •Leslie Niotsen and the BLANK CHECK WrfcDoutfas.With Nancy Tra- and v/ar prolttcer who later Vampfre Slayer) and heads for the OM West, where he's a FHUtDCLPHIA spent his fortune and risked his return for the third instiillmem •Comecty about an 11-year-old vis, Olivia d' Abo, Ed Betfey Jr.. Ixiy (Brian Bonsall of Family the Mexico border. (R) sharp-shootirV outliw who **Tom Hanks turns in a memo- own life saving the lives of of this police-spool. (PGJ.J) Phil HartmaM PG-13) Ties) whose sudden windfall teams up with a mute partner rable performance as a laywer more than a thousand Polish captures the attention of both ClnrU MQUn (Cutu Gooding, Jr., of Soyz'n' who sues his emp|pyers. who Jews during World War II. A gru- MOTHER'S I0YS OUZUtDNWTEU the mob and the F.B.I. With •Ed Harris stars as & private the Hood). (PG-13) fire him when they discover he eling epic that takes a psycho- •Jamie tee Curtis starb in this Miguel Ferrer and rapper Tono detective seduced by a mysteri- •Shirtey Maclaine stars as the has AIDS. Oenzel Washington JS logical toll, but pays off with an thriller about a mother who re- Loc. IPO) ous woman (Madeline Stowe). eccentric widow of an ex- MY FATHER THE HERO the reluctant, homophobic law uplifting ending. (R) turns to claim the family sue m president who drives her Secret •French film star Gerard Dep- yet who takes his case to cour\. abandoned years ago. With BUNK Service protecton (including Ni- ardieu (Green Card) stars in Directed by Jonathan Demme SUGAR HILL Joanne Whalley-Kilmer, Peter cholas C«|B) to distraction in •A beautiful musician (Madeline ENMT SECONDS this odd comedy as the father (S/tence of the Lambs), {PG-13) •Wesley Snipes stars in this Gallagher, Vanessa Redgrave, Stowe of Unlawful Bnlty and •Karate KW director John G. this comedy directed by Hugh of a precocious teen daughter drama about a drug kingpin try- (R) Last of the MoWcans stars in Avikisen presents Luke Perry Wilson. (PG-13) who passes her dad off as her REALITY BITES ing to get out of the bad-guy this romantic thriller about a (Bewrfy Hills 90210) as reaf- lover to impress a boy. (PG) •Ben Stiller directs and stars in Dimness. (R)

more work, but her performance in Six Drives 0/Separa- tion, an arch satire of the upper class, is a role in a movie nobody went to sec. Forget it. Jim Carrey has a better Oscar preview chance next year. (Continued from page 8) Angela Bassett in Wlial's Low Got to Do With /(? - at against the wall. least she played Tina. She didn't do her own singing and the costume designer had as much to do with the character So let's look at the major categories and sec what's been as she did, but it was still a bravura performance. If they nominated, what will win, what should win, and why. hadn't actually had Tina come out at the end and show Best Picture - So we've stated that already. Sdiwdter's what she's really like, it might have been more effective. List is a lock, Don't put your money on anything else. The Best supporting actor - Early in the year, Tommy Lee Academy only nominated In (lie Name of tite Father be- Jones in The Fugitive was a sure thing. Lucky for him he cause it deals with a sensitive political issue and shows a doesn't care, because its cither going to be Ralph Fiennes man's incredible suffering but with an uplifting ending; The in Schindler or John Malkovich in his overpraised perform- Piano because it was directed by a woman, features u mute ance in h the Line of Fin. I'll bet on Fiennes, and it will be female central character, and takes place in another cen- a good indicator early in the show to see if Sdumlter is tury; Jtemaim' of the Dai/ because it's Merchant-Ivory, and going to have a big night. so it's a knee-jerk kind of thing; and. finally, The Fugitive As for the others, Malkovich was a standard villain in a to show what fun-loving guys they are. Howards End co-stars Anthony Hopkins and Emma standard movie that everybody for some reason thought For onct\ lit least, ihr Academy's political maneuvering Thompson, shown here in a scene from Remains of was amazing; Jones was a lot of fun in the halt of the movie will result in the rmhl film being awarded, Sdimdh'r took a the Day, were both nominated again this year: Hop- that wasn't Ford's, but you might find a couple of pieces of subject that many people Celt was unhlmnblc and turned it kins for Shadowlands, Thompson for Remains (Best scenery stuck between his teeth; Ijeonard DiCaprio is going into a bona lkle work of art. II there's ever been a movie to have to wait until he's an actual adult to win something; with a larger scope, that's more moving, that exhibits more Actress) and in the Name of the Father (Best Sup- porting Actress). and Peter Postelwaitc, good as he was, was never heard ol creativity, if would be remarkably hard to 1'md. before In the Name of the Falhcr, It's Fiennes or Malkovich. Best Director ••• There's been a rule in Hollywood that if Best Supporting Actress ••- Hminni. Now, here's an ac- you award the film, you must award the director. In recent that much, and besides, he's won before. Ditto Anthony tual horse race. If there's justice, Rosie Perez will take the years, thai rule has been violated a couple of times, and if Hopkins, who won two years ago for a much flashier role award fur Fearless, in u performance that will rip your heart the Academy lias its way this year, it would be again, but (you'll remember). And besides, did anybody see Shadow- out without tagging for your sympathy. Bui the Academy, SV/midler is so clearly a work by its director that it's impos- lands'! Are they sure they're not nominating him for Re- desperate to show how hip it is, could give the award to, sible to overlook Spielberg. Iwen if .Jiirmxic Park did take mains of the Day? Larry Fishbume, who should have won a yes, Winona Ryder for Vie Age qfJiMiocem.v, a movie that in mure mnney than KuroDisney last year, the Academy supporting Oscar for Boyz 'JV the Hood a couple of years should have been nominated in virtually every other cat- can't possibly resent Spielberg that much. Export to seeago, might have had a shot at a supporting Oscar this year, egory, but not this one. Ryder is much belter in Renhiu him delivering an extremely well-rehearsed acceptance but for some reason they decided that IMal'.s Low Got to Biles than here, trying desperately to remember her diction speech on Oscar night Do With It? was the stoiy of Ike Turner. What? as well as her lines, It's too bad. loo. became it would have been nice lor Jane Best Actress - There's still time. Go down lo the local Elsewhere, much has been -;.iid about how Emma Campion to break the boys-only rule for best directors. betting hull, put the mortgage on Molly Hunter in TheThompson and Holly Hunter weie nominated here, too, but Jumes Ivory lias been nominated before, and so. many Piiuw. It's a critically-acclaimed "art film," she plays some- neither will (or should) win. Hunter's rule in The Finn was a tunes, bus Altman. IJIII their niovtes jusl don't appeal to a one who's mute, and she gt'ts abused by men. Clear Oscar lark, and Thompson's 111 Futher last maybe l!i minutes, wide-enough audience lor Academy members lo notice. material; nobody else is even dose. except for shots of her driving around London for no rea- And .Inn Sheridan, wlm made In the Nairn' of the fiillii'i' Should Hunter's performance win? Hey, she's always son. A.s for the little girl 111 The I'uinu, Anna l'acquin, the and left in >lmi. v.lieir the boom mike is visible, will win i;ond, rarely p.ets a chance to show off, and as usual, there Academy's never heard of her before and wauls to see a 1 some day. This war i. ele:irly Spielbergs wen exactly five movies about women this year, so their star lip there giving an aurplantv speech. It should be Host Actor An\hod\ who ihinks Tom Hunks wont win weir live actresses lo nominate. Kveu if this wasn't the IVrez, but I'm afraid it's going to be Hyder I'm Iwlncli I-. ol lemise niiviiiu; Ironi wlial movie of the millennium, as it's been hyped. HunUr's paid Best Screenplay Hey, 1 know you don't care, hut I'm a 1 they call the i ' (Mtci'.orie ,11 - on serious dnigs, lOvery her dues. writer and I do. If you want, stop lending here. Original: frame of lln Ir.ii'.ncd s]KH-iiu-ally tu win Besides. Kmma Thompson in RCUKUUS O/I/IC Ikuf! When they should have nominated Danny Rubin and Harold Hanks the Oscar, and even ie's betier in other films, he Kmina next takes the screen, in an Arnold Scbwar/cne^er Hamis for(jmnMfi/uK/ l)a\ft the toughest writing assignment 1 deserves one fni hr- htulv i •ml; Hanks will win. but he comedy (no, I'm mil making that up), there'll be a real test; of tin year, but of those nominated, we're probably stuck should have wmi Im Hut if she nets nominated lor that, she really and truly will j;el with Jane Campion lor Tlie j'mno. It will be the bone they throw her, Adapted: Sciiimiiey's Ltsl, a very difficult thing to Who should have won'.' ' u'ig call. Lirim Net'Miii i:, ex- nominated for everything she ever does. Pebra Winger in bring to the screen, Steven Znilhnndeseivcs it. Iraoiiiiiuiry as (hkiw Sclnndler. but the whole point o I ihe Siiuihnflunds'! They should have nominated Winder for A 1 i film is that Schinitlei i. an ciui'iiu. and junln ce land Dmif/crou.s Wnmin, but Hopkins was busy thai we«k and Until next year, this is your O..enr onie pundenl signing Aeadduy memliei ;) dmi'l respniul well In einr.u .miel didn't show up. off. And let's hope the opening pindiicliriti number isn't loo 1 1 lame. did his lii'-.htn.iii. ni redly v.lretchint . all Stuckard Channmj , is a wonderful actress who should net

Mm It If.. IM. Weekend Plus VtootondPI

Music Sold-out State Theatre crowd awaits Melissa Etheridge By BRIAN C.HUGHES home in 1993. More recently, Etheridge came a hairs* WeekendPlus Writer width away from sharing in a Grammy collaboration ^•he i world of rock music has long been domi- with Meat Loaf, on his award-winning "I Would Do I nnatea d by men, but Melissa Etheridge is in the Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That)." I forefronfoi t of establishing the legitimacy of "When he was putting his album together, he women in the genre, played me this song and I thought what an incredible When Etheridge pulls into the State Theatre for a song," Etheridge said. "He asked me to do the female sold-out concert Friday, she brings her raw, untem- part and asked him if I could think about it. By the pered brand of straight-ahead rock and roll that has time I came to him and said Yes, I'll do it' he had earned her a substantial following. already fallen in love with the woman that ended up "My music sort of encompasses a whole lot of doing it" different types of music," Etheridge said during a • The Kansas native grew up on everything from recent interview with WeekendPtos. "Rock 'n' roll was Led Zeppelin to Aretha Franklin. Her current fare bom out of a male, rebel sort of feeling and that includes Tori Amos, The Cranberries and Pearl Jam. wasn't known to be feminine until recently. Hope- Etheridge has had a very busy year, finishing and fully that's changing." promoting her new album while also answering a Her raspy voice can become delicately passionate, number of questions about her sexuality since reveal* wrapping itself around a ballad and on the next song, ing in public last year she was gay. open up and take off with a fierce intensity, "Whether it's fair or not, I knew that was the way it Etheridge compared opening up in a large arena, would be when I came out last year" Etheridge said. as she did a few weeks ago for Sting at the Brendan "I knew it would be newsworthy and people would Byrne Arena, and headlining at an intimate theater want to know" like the State. Etheridge has also made news with her charity "When I was opening for Sting, I had 45 minutes work, particularly her involvement with Disney's For and the show was pretty high energy with one ballad Our Children concert benefiting the Pediatric AIDS in the whole thing," Etheridge said, "With my own Foundation, where she led a sing-a-long of the chil- show, I've got two hours plus and I can take dynam- dren's song "The Green Grass Grew All Around." ics, talk to the audience and do songs I always loved. "AIDS is a big issue with me and Til do whatever I It's a whole different experience." can in that area" Etheridge said. "When it comes to Etheridge feels her audiences are enthusiastic, pediatric AIDS, you just can't get anymore to the warm and very vocal at her performances. heart and soul of the problem. It was a great op- "East coast audiences tend to be a little more in- portunity to help them out and reach out to a lot of tense," Etheridge said. "When you start getting into children." the Midwest, they calm down a bit" Etheridge enjoys the process of creating music. Certain songs take on a life of their own during her "It's life. It's everything I want to do and be. It's live show, "Dance Without Sleeping" is very different the way I express myself," Etheridge said, adding live, while "2001" has lost some of its synthesizer- that she sees herself getting involved in theater, film driven aura and taken on more of a rock edge. and books, "Songs just somehow grow on stage," Etheridge "I want to be one of those women who's done it said. "I let them open up." all," Etheridge said, Etheridge started making an impact in the music world with her self-titled debut that went platinum in Millm Ethirldgt, who rtcintly optntd for Sting at the Bren- 1988 and flirted with the Best Female Rock Vocal March 18 at the State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New dan Byrne Arm, will headline a Statt Theatre bill Friday that Grammy nomination a trio of times before taking it Brunswick. Sold Out. alto Includes Jersey favorite Matthew Swtet. In amort

AU.-HUMIMI CONCERT Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 Grieg, and Goidmarfc. Admis- (WatctKinf Circle) County and resident chow* of Barren Arts Center MIAMI 3 p,m, Sunday, March 20 in A major. Adults $27.50, se- sion $22, $19; discounts avail- Watchuni the Highland Park Temple, 582 Railway Ave. .Woodbridge 3 p.m. Sunday, March 20 Temple Shotom, 815 West nior citizens and students $25. able. (908) 753-0190 sings varied choral music based (908) 634-0413 lewksbuiy area Seventh St., Plainfield JOHNIERTALOT CHILDREN OF ZION •Classical Diitariit, who per- on the tacts of Trie Hajgidaf) •Saxophone player performs 1908)832-9770 (908) 756-6447 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Saturday, March 19 formed In oriajnal Bnndwiy and SonfofSonfi. Tickets $5, with her all-woman quartet. •Trio performs in a living-room •WOrks of Russian composers March 23, Princeton The Times, Evangel Church production of Man of IM Man- S3 senior*. Fret admission. setting (location given at time performed by Luba Sindler, University Chapel 1251 TemlIRd, Scotch Plains cfta, perform* in concert Tick- UNDMVtIIWMqUARTET WAL1M NORMS of purchase). Adults $12, se- piano; Andre Tchekmazor, cello; (609) 258-5000 1908)322-9300 ets $10. 8 p.m. Thursday, March 24 8 p.m, Friday, March 18 nior citizens and students $9. and Leonid Yanovsky, violin. •Organist performs in a solo re- •Christian group performs in a Richardson Auditorium, Welpe Theatre, Raritan Valley RALPH RINQSTAO Jr. Free admission. cital. Free admission. coffehouse setting with the S p.m. Tuesday, March 22 Princeton University Community College 3 p.m, Sunday, March 20 ANDERSON IffllNG QUARTET THEODORE BIKEL husband-and-wife duo His. Ad- Nicholas Music Center, (609) 258-5000 Route 28, North Branch War Memorial 3 p.m. Sunday, March 20 4 p.m. Sunday, March 20 mission $7. Rutgers Arts Canter •Performing works by Mozart, (908) 725-3420 Lafayette St., Trenton Bethany Baptist Church Seton Hall University COMPOSERS' ENSEMBLE George St., New Brunswick Debussy, and Borodin. Adults •Jazz musician performs in a (609! 984-8484 275 West Market St., Newark Bishop Dougherty Student ATPKINCETON (908) 932-7511 $26-$17, students $2, cabaret setting. Adults $7,50, •Organist performs in a recital w/Maria Zito-Kaufman, so- 1-800-ALLEGRO Center, South Orange Sp.m. Tuesday, March 22 'Rutgers University faculty BARRY MITTERHOFF senior citizens and students prano. Admission $8-$5. •Performing quartets by Haydn, (201) 763-6785 Taphn Auditorium. member performs the world 8 p.m, Friday, March 18 $5. JIAN WAN0/NINGWU OU Shostakovich, and Men- •Folk singer performs in a ben- Princeton University premiere of Robert Moevs' Pen- Watchung Arts Center AIDEEN ODONNELL 8 p.m. Monday, March 21 delssohn. Admission $10, efit far a university endowment, (609) 258-5000 fachfon for Sola Piano. Admis- IB Stirling Rd,, Watchung 8 p,m, Friday, March 18 Taphn Auditorium, PATRICK IALL Admission $l,0OO-$5O. 'Performing works by Gyula sion $12. discounts available, (908) 753-0190 Madison Hotel Princeton University 8 p.m. Saturday, March 19 B'RER RABBIT ANO Csapo and graduate students LUISA QUEMBESBUCHANAN •Mandolin player performs with Route 124, Convent Station 16091 258-5000 Morris Museum, 6 Normandy OTHER FOOLS OF SPRING Constance Cooper, Juliet Palm- 8 p.m. Saturday, March' 19 his trio in a gallery setting, Ad- (201) 267-0206 'Violmcellist and pianist per- Heights Rd,, Momstown 7 p.m. Saturday, March 19 er, C. Bryan Rulon, and Matt mission $8. Taphn Auditorium, •Harpist pertains her own form works by Beethoven, (201) 538-8069 Princeton Baptist Church, 261 Wuolle, Free admission, NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY Princeton University works and Yeats' poetry w/Kns Schumann, and Franck. Adults •Celtic harp player, performing Washington Rd., Princeton MARCELLA CRUDELI (609) 258-5000 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Lamb, flute and tin whistle. Ad- $10, students $2. works of Turlough O'Carolan (609) '166-J97O 7;30 p.m. Sunday, March 20 •Pianist performs works by 8:30 p.m. Friday, March 18 mission $15. WHERE IS THE LADY and other Irish composers Ac). "Stones and songs performed Van Wickle House Scarlatti. Beethoven, Debussy, Richardson Auditorium, PICTURES AT ALL IN PINK? mission $16, by The Storycrafters (Barry Mar- 1289 Easton Ave,. Somerset andGinastera. Free admission, Princeton University AN EXHIBITION 4 p.m. Sunday, March 20 •KTHOVENHAUE shall and Jen Burns), Admission (90S) 8281812, 249 6770 KOI RINA 8 p.m, Saturday, March 19 3 p.m, Sundny, March 20 First Unitarian Society ORCHESTRA BONN $5, discounts available. "Pianist performs worths by Wednesday, March 30 Stale Theatre, New Brunswick Fine Arts Theatre 7241'arkAvd,, Plainfield 8 p.m. Saturday, Marcti in Mcwart, Beethoven, Piacentirn, CHAMBER SYMPHONY Highland Park Conservative 1-800-ALLEGRO Rider College, Lawrence* (9081 722-8757, 756-0750 Edward Nash Theatre, Raman Chopin, and Prokofiev. Admis- OF PRINCETON Temple •All-Mozart program w/a con- (609} 921-2G63 • Music, dimce, and other Valley Community College 3p.m. Sundny, Watch 20 sion $5 201 South Third Avenue certo and two symphonies. Ad- •Mussorgsky's musical version amusement, including tho world Route 28, North Branch Richardson Auditorium, ANTON DEL FORNO Highland Park mission $29-$10, discounts of B masterpiece, performed by premiere of the Danje Pasto- (908) 725-3420 I'nncelun University 8 p.m. Saturday, March 19 (908) 545-6482 available. tho Westminster Community rate for organ |by Robert Paoii) •The overture to Rimt ny Wag 1609) ?58-5000 Watchung Arts Center •Hoi Rina, the Jewish com- MARY LOU NEWNAM Orchestra. Adults $5, sortior Adulls $10, senior citizens and ner; Ullmann's Slavic •Performingworks hy Mwat, 18 Stirling Road munity chorus of Middlesex 8 p.m. Friday, March 18 citizens and students $3, students $5, .10 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspaper, March 16-18,1994 VV^V^^V^M Kflii

Music Take 6 notes takes over at the State ChlkJFtn of he Grammy-winning a capel- la group Take 6 will headline a Crossroads Theatre benefit Tconcert series beginning Thursday at the State Theatre in New Brunswick, Combining elements of jazz and gospel while recording out of the country music capital - Nashville m * Pmm ft* < — this six-man group of young Seventh-day Adventists has ^^^^^^n^^ ^W v^^^T fW^^f ^MiH1 iji^, earned three Grammies, four Dove llH awards, two Stellar awards and a nomination for the prestigious m NAACP Image Award Take 6 will perform tour shows; 8 p,m. Thursday-Saturday, March 24-26, and 4 p.m. Sunday, March 27. Tickets are $3O-$18.5Q, with special benefit seats selling for $50. the event is also part of the Cross- roads subscription series. For more information, call (908) The soulful a capella harmonlu of Take 6 will fill the State Theatre in New Brunswick during a 249-5560. concert performance to benefit Croeiroade Theatre. Club mix

AMIWCAN MILL PUB •David Aaron Orchestra {big- Route 35, Sayreville •The VooDudes, March 18. Bridgewater •ncf MOD now band dance), March 18. (908) 727-3000 •99 Years, March 19. (908) 725-1500 Route 1, tseiln CATCH A MMN0 STAR •Regina Belle, March IB, HEADQUARTER! CAFE •Irish Rakes Trio, March 18, (906) 634-3600 Hyatt M«fMcy Hot*l •Bob Nelson, March 19. 229 William St., Piscataway 19. •Paul Salomone Quartet, Route 1, West Windsor •Roger McGuinn, March 20. (908) 752-1240 ORPHAN ANNIti March 23. (609) 987-8018 THECWfHOUM Male revue, Wednesdays. 1255 Valley Rd, Stirling •Roseanna Vitro, March 30. Headline comedy every night 116WatchungAve.,PlalnfJeld •Johnny Maestro & The Brook- (908) 647-0138 MUCH MIL M0HT CLUB except Monday. (908) 769-9267 lyn Bridge, March 27. Open Jam, Sundays. Route 9, Old Bridge College night, Sundays and •Jump the Gun, March IS. JOMNaKTER't Audition night, Wednesdays. (908) 536-0650 Tuesdays, •Billy Lawlor, March 19, 96 South Mam St. •B,B. & The StlKprs, Darnel, Male revue, Saturdays, Thurs- Ladies' night, Thursdays. •New life Crisis, March 23,30. New Hope, Pa. March 18. days. •Diane Ford, through March •BumilnthtPerk, March 24. (215) 862-0023 •Mike Roberts, Tommy Har- COACH N'PAOOOCK I0UM0N STREET CAFE 20, Free admission for afternoon rison, March 19. L78 Exit 12, Clinton MCAIANTS LANDING •Gary Law, March 22-27. ant) Wednesday shows. (908) 735-7889 0pm mi*, Monday! AnwrtlRd., Belle Mead 61 Church St., New Brunswick CITYQAROCNS •Rick Flori (swing band), Fri- Liberty ttwsJam, Tuesdays. (908) 359-4700 (90S) 246-3111 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton days. •Peter's Cathedral, March 18, •forecast, March 18. •Guitar Shorty, March 18. (609) 392-8887 COCKTWLJ •Trlmm t Lanen, afternoon •First Avenue, March 19, •Johnny Charles & The Stin- 95-cent dance night, Thurs- 51 Main St., South River March 19. RAMTANMVUtCUJI grays, March 19. days, (908) 257-8325 •Paul Plumeri, evening March 85 Church St., New Brunswick •Benny Hi-R & The Aces, "All-temative" dance night, F •BacKstnets, March IB. 19. (906)545-6110 March 23. days, •Who Brought the Dog, March •Scooter Butler, afternoon •DanaDeRoae (piano *rtrio), •Neighborhood Rhythm & Blues •Green Day, Tilt, March IB. 19. March 20. March 19, Band, March 24: •Jawbox, Tsunami, Troncri- •The Machine (Pink Floyd trib- •The Manatees, evening March •Scott Strunk Trio, March 24. M1HIWATM MANOR mouth, March 20. ute), March 25. 20. RASCALf COMEDY CLUi Routes 202-206, Bndgewater •Men Without Hats, April 1 CONNIE'S •Chuck Brodiky. Kyoml, March 425 Pleasant Valley Way 1908) 658-3000 CLUB BENE Route 35. Sayreville 23, West Orange (908) 721-6223 •Renegade, March 24. (201) 736-2726 Live oldies. MAXWELL'S •Mark Curry, March IB, 19. Bill Turner & Blue Smoke, 1039 Washington St. •Vic Dunlop, March 24-27, Thursdays, Hobotan SAM'S BARANDQRIU CP1C CDS •Masquerade (w/April), Sun- (201) 798-4064 464 New Brunswick Ave. days. •Th' Faith Healers, Truman's Fords •Just Us, March 18. Water, March 18. (908) 738-9837 Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame member Roger ft.' Mfcto forft IWh. 19M ikiMMBi ^p^aM •Keys to the City, March 19. •Southern Culture on the •Hard Country, March 19. McGuinn wilt perform Byrds favorites and CORNERSTONE Skids, The Friggs, March 19. STONE PONY songs from his solo career Sunday at Club 25 New St., Metuchen •Eugenius, Spent, March 20. 913 Ocean Ave,, Asbury Park Bene In Sayreville. (908) 549-5306 McATEEM (908) 775-5700 A •Dan Barrett Quartet w/John 1714 Easton Ave., Somerset •The Barleycorns, Count 210, (908) 658-9860 Bunch, March 18. (908) 469-2522 March 18. •Angel Sato, March 24-26. •Warren Chiasson Quartet, •Stardust (bigband), March •The limonheads, Flop, March TIMES COFFEEHOUSE Open blues jam, Wednesdays. March 19. 18, 19, Evangelical Church • Ihe Wise Men, March 18, MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE •Urge Oveikill, Eugenms, Ret) 1251 Temll Road •Harry Allen Trio, March 23, •World Within, March 19, CRYAN'S Environmental Education Cen- Red Meat, March 21. Scotch Plains •Oooclntler & Fjynn, March 24, 660 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen ter, 190 Lord Stirling Rd STRESS FACTORY (908) 755-6956 (908) 549-2040 Basking Ridge Hyatt Refency Hotel •Contemporary Christian con- U.S. 1 FLEA MARKET •The McArdle Brothers, March (201) 335-9489 2 AlhartySt.. New Brunswick cert featuring Children of Zion, tote 1, Mew Brunswick His, March 19. Admission $?. 23, •Ralph Utwin, Lew Gelfond, (908) 5454242 (9081 846-0900 FREDDY'S March 18. Uve comedy Thursdays, hi- TJ.'S HIDEAWAY "Bill Turnnr A Blue Smote, 1 Milt St., Bernardsville JACK O'CONNOR'S days, and Saturdays. 605 Tompkins Ave. (908) 766-6575 Route 22 East •RickAvilor, March 17-19. South Plilnfleld Miirch 20 torch 16-18, .1994 Fbrlws NpwsfwrM? Weokend Plus 11 Museums

THI ART MUSEUM •History of tea, March 20, MNCVOMHCtlZIMMEMJ •"Spring Watercolors" by fiw < •Mixed media hy Qonmo Mnciton Unlvinity MORRIS MUSEUM ART MUSEUM artists, March IB-April 30 Burl«nvil/( Moricl Tmpna. .mrl (609) 258-3788 6 Normandy Heights Rd. NutamUntvertlty JEFTS JAVA CAFE VirtjiMU Wylie, throufjli M.)ich Tuesday through Saturday from Mornstown ' Hamilton St., New Brunswick Route 206, Rocky Hill 25. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from (201) 538-0454 (908) 932-7237 (609) 252-1292 •Works by Joy HelMing Oa'lh, 1-5 p.m. Free admission. Tours Monday through Saturday from Tuesday through Friday from 10 Open during cole hours Ihroutfh March 25 of museum highlights Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from a.m,-4:30 p.m., Saturday and •Montgomery Arts Council WESTFIEID ART GALLERY at 2 p.m. Western European noon-6 p.m. Free admission for Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free members' show, through Miirch 152 last Broad Si. WtaliieM paintings, sculpture and dec- members, Non-member ad- admission. 25. 1908) 789 969G orative an from 19th and 20th mission: adults $4, senior citi- •Youth Art Day, Shoestring MCTUCHENPUSUCUIRARY Monday, Tuesday, Wodnewliiy. conturin; also pre-Columbian zens and children $2, Players, noon March 19. 480 Middlesex Ave,, Metuchen and FridayIrom3:30-5p.m. art and art of the Americas, •Permanent gallery exhibits: di- •Prints by Robert Blackburn (90S) 632-8526 Ihursday from 3:30-9 p.m., ENVMOMENTAL nosaurs, live animals, mam- and William Majors, through Open during library hours. Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 EDUCATION CtHIM mals, model trains, history, March 27. •Works fay Metuchen-area chil- p.m. 190 lord Stirling Rd. North American Indians, Wood- •Mason Gross School of the dren, thnuT March 19. Am MFAtrm, through April 3. •Landscapes by Qurton ton- Basking Ridge land Indians, rocks and miner- PtmTMAKINOCOUNCa gentuch, through April 22. (908) 766-2489 als, OFNEWJCRSEY Dalty from 9 a.m-4:30 p.m •"Backyard Monsters: The 440 River Rd., North Branch Free admission. World of Insects." through May (908) 725-2110 •liiiiums •Wildlife Art Preview, March 21- 15, OMMCN'I Tuesday through friday from 11 NEW JERSEV STATE MUSEUM May5. MUSEUM OF EARLY •MECMUZEDHOtnTAL am-5 p,m,, Saturday from 1-4 205 West State St., Trenton MEAT SWAMP OUTDOOR TRADES AND OURS lSONwPmkfenotM. p.m. Free admission. (609) 292-6333 EDUCATION CENTER Route 124, Madison Mountainside •"Small Impressions 1994," • lifestyles of tho Stars," 1 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham (201) 377-2982 Jean Buckley's lobster Boat, Nova Scotia is (906) 233-3720, Ext. 379 national exhibition, through and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sun- (201) 635-6629 Exhibits portray the role of part of a Somenet Art Association oxhiMtion Open to the public Monday April 21 day throuRh March 27, Ad Open every day from 9 a.m.- crafts people in the 18th and through Friday from 8 am- QWETU9EQAR0CN0ALURV mission $1, ftroup Mtos avuil 4:30 p.m. Registration required 19th centuries, Tuesday of the artist's oH paintings running through 4:30 p.m, Also open by ap- 24 Fern Rd., East Brunswick ahie. for programs. ttnough Saturday from 10 April 27 at the Mortimer QaNory of GUI St. pointment, (908) 257-4340 •Laser planetarium shows. fn- •life under the sea with Kevin a,m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 •Paintings by Roberta Ferrara, Open by appointment only. dny. Saturday, and Sunday Brenner, 2 p.m. March 19. p.m. Free admission for mem- Bernard's School In Gladstone , through M«rch 31. •"Winter Wonder 1994," works through May 15. Admission $0, MMCttLOCHHAU. bers. Non-member admission: •Collage by Irene Feieen. of nine sculptors, through April discounts available; call for 45MaccullocriAve. adults $2, children $1. ' the Garden State. Permanent Tuesday throutfi Sltuntiy from through March 31. 23. showtimes. Morriitown •Women's apparel in trie 18th exhibits include Greek, African, 11 a,m.-5p,m.; Sunday from CWATMIMAOII RAftfTANVAUEY RARITAN VALLEY (201) 538-2404 and 19th centuries "From the and native American art; paint- 1-5 p.m.;. Monday by appoint- 29 Station P)., Metuchen COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMUNITY COUEGE Historical museum open Thurs- Ground Up," 2 p.m, March 19. ings and sculpture from 18th- ment. Admission $2, discounts (908) 548-3747 Route 28, North Branch Route 28, North Branch day and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. NEW JERSEY STATI MUSEUM century America; live animals in available. (908) 218-6876 Tuesday through Saturday from (908) 231-8805 Group tours by appointment. 205 West State St., If en ton a mini-zoo. Newark Fire Mu- •"Patnots in Petticoats," 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Admission $4, group rates Admission $3, discounts avail- (609) 292-6464 seum displays antique firefight- women's role during wartime, •Paintings and drawings by Ha- Thursday from noon-3 p.m. available. able, Tuesday through Saturday from ing apparatus, March 19, rold Laton, through March 31. •"Race ond Gender," through •Native American shy legends, •"Flora'94," through May 15. 9 a,m,-4:45 p.m., Sunday from •Paperweights by Paul Stan- RUVES-REEDAMORCTUM CREATIVE SPACE PLACE March 31, 1 and 4 p.m. Saturday through Gallery talk by Jane Odcnv.dter noon-5 p.m. Free admission. hard, ongoing. 165 Hobart Ave., Summit ldO Jersey Ave., Building D, VISUAL ARTS GAUERY at 4 p.m, March 20. ""Artists' Collect, Artists" Give," •"Furnishing Choices in the (908) 273-8787 New Brunswick UvingtiOflCoHtgt May 21. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM ongoing. American Home," ongoing. Gardens open daily from dawn (908) 254-7611,254 0856 Berrue Circle, Piscataway • follow the Drinking Gourd," ComiHtii Low House • Dream Singers. Story Tetters; •"A Vision of the Future" for to dusk. Registration required Monday through Friday from 9 (908) 932-7511 2:30 p.m. Suturtloy lliroufih 1225 River Rd.. Piscataway An African-American Presence," the museum's science gallery, for programs. a,m.-5 p.m.; Saturday and Monday through Friday from 0 May 21. (9081 745-4177 through March 20, through June 30. TRAIUIDE NATURE Sunday by appointment, a,m,-4 p.m. free admission. TRAILSIDE NATURE Daily (except Monday and Sat- •Works by Regma Bogat, •"Treasures from the Korean MtttCKNCf CENTER •"Seasonal Celebration," •MFA thesis exhibitions by AND SCIENCE CENTER urday) from 1-4 p.m. Free ad- through April 10. Collection," through June 30. Coles Ave, end New Providence March 19-April 29. Reception Susan Hamburger and S.U. New Providence Rd. and Coles mission. •"The Traveler as Ethnogra- •Photographs of 'Vanishing Rd., Mountainside from 7-9 p.m, March 19. Zajkowshl, March 21-25. Ave., Mountainside MILLER-CORY HOUSE pher." through June 29. Korea" by Rhoda Sidney, (908) 789-3670 EVERHAftTQAUEItY •"A Typo of Revolution," exfiibi 1908) 789-3670 614 Mountain Ave., Westfielci NEWARK MUSEUM through June 30. Open daily from 1-5 p.m. Reg- 117* South Maple Ave. of typography, March 21-31, Adults and children $2.50, se- (908) 232-1776 49 Washington St., Newark OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM istration required for programs, Basking Ridge WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER nior citifvus $2.10, Children Farmhouse built in 1740 on (201) 596-6550 Barrack St., Trenton •Mineral Sunday, March 20. (908) 221-9007 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung under G not admitted the West Fields of Elizabeth- Wednesday through Sunday (fiO9) 396-1776 Admission $1, Tuesday through Saturday from (908) 753-0190 •"Ecstatic Aliout Eclipses." 2 town. Open Sunday from 2-5 from noon-5 p.m. Free ad- Showing hfe in New Jersey dur- •Easter Eggs in a basket, 10 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Also open by Daily (except Saturday) from l and 3:30 p.m. Sunday through p,m, Free admission. mission, Largest museum in ing the Revolutionary War. a.m. March 24. Cost $12. appointment. 4 p.m. Free admission. April 24.

Introducing our new menu for 1994..,a wide selection of Italian Specialties from every j Classes start region in Italy... | at the by SHIRLEY ANN astrologers • palmists • tarot cards • psychics • clairvoyants Affordably Priced. • following auras • numerologists • metaphyscial books ! locations: 11 A.M. TO 6 PM, SATURDAY, MARCH 19TH QUALITY INN FOR INFORMATION (201) 316-9511 I •MigMMd'arkYMKA | MoniWidEvtnino, 1850 Easton Ave., Somerset, NJ Exit 6 off 1287 I March 21 me | -WMtfifldYMCA Celebrate • MonftWidEvtnlng J MarchSO St. Patrick's Daj \wlh any entree i -Mttucfien-EdlsonVMCA On 2 Thrilling Days puchased Wed, Evening 1 limit ono pcx coupon, may not WED. MARCH 16 I boccmbinod Exp I March 33 \ PRE-ST. PATTYS DAY kctctiPWnjYMCA CELEBRATION The Star Tucs ft Thurs Evening WILLIE LYNCH TRIO April 21 Ledger THURS. MARCH 17 May 14,1993 taMlittx County College BAR AND ST, PATRICK'S houdtyEvining \ 1 f, DAY F Nevdy decorated, enjoy m2 Saturday, March 19 A PERRY BROS. a comfortable and */ ^ ^ IRISH BAND casual atmosphere. EAN EXPLORERS TWEEDSHAD " _ 12 noon- • O/er 28 pastas QUATIC CENTER And Top Notch DJ. • Dance floor • Open 7 days • Lunch • Dinner • Lounge 171 Rt. 1., Edison Place Edison 2872822 1270 Rt, 28 North Branch, NJ • 908-722-111 ] 572 Boulevard • Kenilv\o1h • (908)276-7775

Week( nd 1M\\ 1G 18, 1994 Dance tc the Sound cf cur Live Bands Weekend Dinner Specials inryFritoyNltM Steak Murphy March 18th The Antonow Band 1 • Shrimp Scampi Over Rice *1095 March 24th Jim Hoffman's Band Specials Include: Soup, Salad, Enliee, Colfcc/Tea& Dessert

C02CB IT PADDOCK 318 William St., Piscataway • 752-4474 CMNFOMm) N.J. OptnrOiys "OWN tlO APPLE (908) 735-7889 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT g• Lund! • Oinmr • CocWtili • BwtqiNti • Partlt t lor All Occasions - DANCING - 86 Rt. 1-73, HamptOfl (4 mi. Wnt of Clinton) FRIl> SAT SUPERB BANQUET FACILITIES Weddings • Showers 660 Middlesex Ave Dinners Metuchen, NJ 20-600 persons CAUL (HI) 272-4700) 908-549-2040 Coming March 25th- Who Brought The Dog Coming April 1st-Voices Party at "Tht Aiylum Danct Club Every Thursday Nttt 229 WHtlam Strtft • Plic«tiw»y "J*j[*• Coming Wed. March 16th- McArdle Bros. 908-752-1240 ' FAX 725-5354 Coming Fri. March 18th - Mike Finnigan Coming Sat. March 19th- Class of '57 Coming Sun. March 28th- Eammon Ryan Banquet Facilities Available ON THE MARK... 5 Restaurant & Deli ! & RESTAURANT

WtDDMGt NEW YORK DELI JOIN US FOR • Delicious Salads BREAKFAST A flNE CATERING FACIIITV • Overstuffed Mon.fh. 7:30-11 am-Sai. 7:30-11:30 m r/o • Belgian Waflle Specialties „ I .SPECIALSfc * I ,Jj The Revival of Qilinaiy Excellence Sandwiches •Bananas Foster SUNDAY A wtddiif cdcNition hdd at (he Pavilion instantly trai»form& itsetf into •Strawberries &. Cream BRINCH BUFFET a grand revival of culinary txcdlcncc. Your special day is ourONE and onty cmcem. FAMILY •Apple Caramel We cater to only ONE wedding at a time. RESTAURANT • Egg Dishes featuring our CAN EAT Youll enjoy a most memodble atmosphere at The Pavilion Famous Home Fries "GoodOld-Fashioncd • Pancakes LOBSTERFEST Dine from an impctsave sriection of imovative AuwtScan ContiwnUl culsuw «n cd in our American Food11 • Egg Dipped Chalah WHOLE MAINE . ckpml Innqud room. Or, if you prrftr, our cxcculive chef will custom design a menu that refkets French Toast LOBS'ER r (urticular tastes. Lrt us sd ihe stap for a most mtmoraHe exp*ncrKt for all lUliaw A Awtrican Cuisine Mark V. Hughes • Chef/Owner AFFORDABLE LUNCHES 70 Middlesex Ave. * Metuchen 67 West Main Street ^ DINNER' CATERING 908-494-7779 725-1919 JS9Main St., Lebanon, WJ "ownidOTd op«nied by Mttuchen Lodge 19U B P 0 E Somerville Qdu By fix: 725-2230 236-2992 r Your Special Day It our ONE and only ccmctm. Hong Kong Cuisine... The Chinese Cuisine For the 90's & Beyond Restaurant & Caterers Jusl a Few uf Our Mar McAieers Now Beiruj SIM veil at

To the Big Band Era Music Recreated By STAR DUST BIG BAND a 13 Piece Band & a Female Lead Singer 2 Tanks Full of Were hereto Specializing in Fresh Seafood Hong Kong 1 introduce a Complete Roast Prime Rib Dinner Live Dungenous new type of Cuisine, ; : Including: lresh i niit

Every Thurs.(Frl,& Sat, Live we Piano Music In the Dining Room t/\! CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 1714 Easton Ave. • Somerset, N) 08873 Tel: (908) 469-2522 Fax (908) 469-2224 Rest; (908) 968 243? •

March 16-18,1994 rortxis Newspapers WeekehdPltis 13 mm; IVVInios

RESTAURANT NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Family Owned and Operated Special Family Stylt Menu For Lunch & Dinner Kids Eat For 99CI ?. PRICE . $4.95-$12.50 £&, Mon.- Wed Reduced Prices Bridal Showers • Birthdays * Weddings Animal Characiers • Balloons • Class Reunions • Family Parties Children^ Menu • Birthday Parties • Retirement • Anniversary For the month of March: $5.95 •GREAT MARGARITAS APKiUWM.FM.ISAT. fotfeurie chkehen, salad, baked 22 West, North Plainfidd (908) 755-4400 MONTH OF MARCH potato, rote. (908) 463.1000. (Cornei We» End Avc. & Rt. 22 Wesi) IW and H» Fabulous * * f Credit ftrth Accrptnl IFemita Vocalist "WILIIE* CofcMbwy km, Lebanon - Sunday brunch buffet, ad you can eat 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Ital- ian and American cuWne. (908) 236-2992. 0PM 7 * * * DAY! A t Thksty «t Branchburg - It T011 U0HT* SPECIALS NoCholnhel.NoOil, com beef platter for St. Patrick's No Sol, No woof, Day only $6.95. Regular menu Sunday Thru Monday & Every NoM.SC. Thursday Nights Thursday Nights Tuesday 716 Oak Trtt Avtnu* served. Call for reservations, At Paii Avt,( New A4P, Bttwtcn Bradltts & lOMOeiutlroodSt. McDonald* (906) 526-0717. KIDS STEAK South eialrtfitld * * * (908) 754-3311 (908) 7654-3310 (90S) 654-7170 (901) 654-7797 ALL YOU Sobfcy and Mary's, Piscat- EAT CAN EAT NITE away - St. Patrick's Day cel- $Q Chirwtown-Stylt DlRI SUM ebration 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 6 A Owkt •! M DtohM StutN S1.M M. Mti SIM One dmint adult per child p.m.-midnlght. Bagripes, Irish Sal. & Sun. only food specialties, Irish dancing to Hot Lunch Buffet Sunday Dinner Buffet 12-3AlQnnd Fortune Qardtn (All You Can Eat) A (All You Can Eat) the Berry sisters. Green beer. SAVE $5.00 $5»5 95 (908) 7524474. & *9 A * * On Two Adult Menu Entrees •Sguplnduded • Mon-Fn i2-3pm 4-9pm (Grand Fortune Garden OnlvL At China LigM •uokyt, Bridgewater - Cel- 1/2 PRICE ENTREE S3 OFF ebrate St. Patrick's Day: $1 beer |BUY ANY ONE ENTREE AND» ANY PURCHASE OF I drafts, corned beef and cabbage 1 with the seconds on Bucky's. RECEIVE 2ND !! $150RM0RE ' I I (908) 752-4474. - OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE JJ EATIpAT INN 0 MR» TAK TAKEP 0U OUT T . I AT HALF PRICE 6AT IN ONLY || I * * * I Not available with bullet Limit 1 per party - II Not available with buttet • LNI1 per party • JI 1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscataway 463-1000 • Nol vaW with any ofher offer ^U ftot valid wMh any other offer 2j The WWowt, Green Brook - Celebrate St. Patrik's Day and dance to the Irish tunes of Rich Kelly. Homemade corned beef and cabbage and Irish stew specials. (908) 968-2739.

J Coming Tilt HvHNort, Metuchen - All Entrees $ Can to schedule your next busi- I March 19- Country Western Nile All % Ib. Sandwiches $2.50 NUIIV PUNCH ness function, conference, ex- w/ Jeff LI tyds Cadillac Cowboys tax included ecutive breakfast, luncheon, din- March 20 Brunch with ner or meeting. Accomodations Easter I? inny up to 250 people, (908) 494- March 2o Ballroom Dancing with the Vincent Joseph's Orchestra 7779, TVtat'i % tk fa Sot?" + * * March 27- Brunch with i* * " f 41 Somerset Hills Hotel, Enstcr llunny Meals to Go ri*. •i'l April 3 Easier Dinner with us For the Week of March 21,1994 Wanen - Music of the '50s and April 9- Polka festival with Ruy k '60s every Friday night starting Sbrka's "Abclman Band" Mon. ^ea'm Vermouth Sauce (or) at 5 p.m, (908) 647-6700. April 23- Ballrcxim Dance with Pasta w/Peas & Mushrooms Roasted Pork Loin or Joe Rcsclar's Orchestra ( ) Hyatt Regency Hotel, May 21- German May Festival Roasted Veggies over Wild Rice New Brunswick - "Soup Kitch- with the Walter Grollcr Egyptian Rice & Chicken (or) en" fund-raiser for Women Orchestra Shrimp Scampi Aware Tuesday, March 29, 6-8 Meatloaf & Mashed Potatoes (or) p.m. Women Aware is a non- Reserve your favorite entertainment, Call 980-735-7889 Veggie Enchiladas profit organization providing ser-

v . Chicken Parmesan (or) vies and shelter for abused COACH N' PUDOCE * »• Tuna Stuffed Shells women and children for 15 Open 7 Dayi Ut ui introduce you to tht "Rtpubk ofTta" (ty tkt cup) years. (908) 382-1769. (908) 735-7869 -Mickl Pulsinelli • lunch • Dinner • Cocktails 62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 '•—."•.-. •; >V Weddings • Banquets • Parties For All Occasions 86 Rt. 1-73 Hampton|4 mi w«iofChnton)

^JWltoHtf Plus'.'.* .rorlwvr^iwapHfwrir • March 101ft; 1 ^ . Patrick's Day Bash:$8.oo Thursday, March 17lh ^km^;mMMM Green Beer • Free Giveaways : OFF Join ui during HAPPY HOUR . YOUR ENTERTAINMENT . DINNER FREE CORNED CHECK SH-NMtyltatf BEEF* CABBAGE en

- FAMOUS DOUBLE FEATURE - \Wx; SUPER SIX 10 delicious dinner entrees all priced 6 lunch specials ALL priced under six under ten dollars are now beingfeatured nightly dollars, In addiiion to our famous 1/2 Ib. each day of the week. burgers, Grilled ChickenSandwichs, and Farm Choose from Prime Rib( Pastas, Fresh Fresh Salads we feature six tasty dishes Mon- Seafood, Chicken, Beef and Pork dishes and day thru Saturday afternoon until 4:00 PM. have a terrifc meal at a terrific value. Restaurant & Catering AT OLD-FASHIONED PRICES Itallaa CUISUM **• Newi Tribune Ro>st«fPito«i»,freshStifood, Broiled steiks and tasty Pastas FOOD Casual Dining for the Entire Family • Children's Menu $1.95 SO ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE 1745 Amwell Road (Rte. 514) • Somerset • 908-873-3990 • I I 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL! DON'T Miss ALL THE TUNATOURST.PATRICK'S I Newly Remodeled CELEBRATION ttini|iuit I acilitics I oi All Occasion KIDS EAT FREE EVERY SIMMY Let Aliperti's Cater Your Next Affair "SATISFACTION f.UARAOTEED" THEAREA'SLARQEST We Deliver to 20 People or More or Pick-Up Your BEEF N' ALE HOUSE Favorite Platters Starting at... #40 IRISH STLAKIIOUSE! 1189 RaritanRd.* Clark Where You Never Go Away Hungry (1/2 mile olTGSP- exit 135) (908) 381-S300 If you can't make it on St. Patrick's Day, Join our Post StPatrid's Day Party 11 D 11-4pm 'The 4 Clovers" on Fri, March 18th 7-llpm !8SSIL 12pm "Dec Donovan" 6pm "The Irish Balladcers "The Irish Balladeers" Pipes HwMghwtDic Day! Pipt M Will Bt Marching Ttoi! COUPON IL > Ep OUR FAMOUS COKNED Bixr DLNMJIS SUNDAY IRISH BRUNCH B SANDWICH; AVAHASU; i\w DAT UVIU MARCH 2Dni. V5 I Dimn Include le» Comed Betl, Steamed Cabbage, Boded R«d Stun Potatoes, Irish FQR AliptMh's N(^v loo Soda Bread & Our Newly Expanded Salad & Bread Bar Valid Only Sunday MarchiHh 70S Mountain IUv«l ((>OH) 755-25f»5 March 16-18,1994 Forbes Newspaper Weekend Plus 15 Wtm- Younger Men/Older women, an orgtnliation TrrfWiiii Comp4itwin it mi of hrlm Ntw$Mpert' In- 1007 dttfcafdtoagi dltfertnca reiitiooihlps, looking tor trduclint, It it intnttlfil for mt fry /x-o/>/i1 fuMtNf /or man A women tor Ball Room dandng, pittsa call bl with whom to tnvrl. for mort inftrmtion SXt.4767 MOUW iO ptm ktmt •/ F$rbt NmMpm* Ininiuctiw, It 11 mmd fttmtjh ptiple looking for otbtr ptoplt withATTBIfflONs PUnt PtAYIPJSI t^6J t^Bjajeae^tt'ej^P rvfiiiiWMwwi' M Vm nvv* tx iwpf wiHffii Ytt,,thfs Is not t misprint. There are ao ftw of us. H you play Ptntt or anyone you know of plays Nnte* IMUflN AMfPJttAM WIDOW flhA^BBiA^h ja^LA^h ^^^A a\ JIAU JBI ^t a^kjhlhArih Ye^dh^Bftd^^Bdaatj 16 tArihiA t WMM torn to matt Mr. Right, (Agt: «O*erty 70e.) If rsad this, piaase cattl) Pitast reply art. 4173. M MVP- 92 taking an tarty rstiramtnt to gat out of AUKRT MOM PHASE CAU OUVIA1 DAD- We you toy* to eocialirt, go out to dinner, visit tht short, the 'THE RAT RACE". I sm tllm attractive, ntt In January m T.J. Max's, we tatted of Mortoaaori go on long walks ind gtntrilly KEEP BUSY-1 would CACTU6INTNUSMST- s«loAlfAlrt'Wrt»l/UlPUAttRtPONt O LOVE to mtttyoul PIIIM reply oxt 4165. SWM, 30, new to Hills area seeks tika-mlndtd per- will. Wart to travel the US with a fun loving and T0ECT.4S11 sons whett hobby Is collecting and cultivating cac* decent male who has a gnat desire to do the same, m komthun mmi TO WCBVI MAIL tua.Pksaetcaflwt.492l. FofflBfO ratponsH are welcorne-atrlctly on a trland* tl YEAR OLDWHOLE WHITE •EMAU- ahte baaH. New rapty to Ext, 4539. Monde hair, Shu eyes, 57, 200 HM. told I have PUMHJIND UTTM AND PHOTO TO: INTRO- Gtrni PUmt & Hobkyiui it p*rt of Forbtt Ntwptptn' ettradtve facial features. My frlenda dtscrlbt mt aa • DUCDOM NX 4111, PONUS NIWSPAPfPiS* Pt) im AovEnraiR HM ALSO CHOMN TO M- caring parton who will go out of her way to help. I DO» *tp °*f|d|itof MAIL. PtUM 6WDUTTM ANO PHOTO TO: IN- overflow host. Paintwork worn a bit thin on roof and THOWCTtOHS SOX 4174, FORUS NflMMPlRS, doubto naadNghta fitted, Usually parted at sports POIOXItl.tOWWVtUJ.HJOtITt, ckjbi< rtetauranis, thetters, movite, dancehaUSi mu* VlUt OOOO LOOKING, stums, around New Yoik City, airport, ski araaa A Happy, inteHgtrri, tnthuilastlc Swedish woman with often In own garage in Edison tree, Prev. ownership great sense of humor. LOVM lilt, cooking, ptoplt, arrangtmtnta terminated due to dlapute about garag- anlmiti 1 oceiiionil cocktail. Dining out a much ing | oparaUng conditions. II you are In the martet nwt. Would Hki to meet somtont similar. NS, be* for a rewWe, nigh performancti good Quality uatd twttft M a 71 Please reply ANSWER AN AD 1 -800-559-9495 1 -900-226-1003 1. Tato aomtlme to write down some 3. Otadlirw toplac a your FREE Introdudkmk $2 FOF R THE FIRSI T MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE chartctertsfes about yourself, and your ad Is Friday by S pm. Your ad will run lor 1. Nan fa trtanalon numbers * tw and of t* BOX RENTAL prtfertnots about fa tjpt of parson you six waeka and can ba rentwad at any ada you would fcfcat o anawar. ForedvsrlsenwrttWMMitfaoptbndiioeM^ WuldlfctfarnMt ^ time. 1 mponses In eddMon tomic e mponeet, you 2. To respond by phone cal i-flOO-229-1003 2. You can place your FREE Introductions ad 4. To nrtfttvt your massagts, all canfantamal box for IS par weak. Box rented must H by calling f-600-BSI-fMIS. Our from a Touoh-Tont phone and blow fa 1-00O220-1003 and faSow lit wba prompts volot prompsi and record your menagts. —'-" Mralned staff wi help you. Any fa- tdvtrittrt Tht coat Is S2.00 ptr rhinuis. py 1 Information we may rtqueet will Tht coat Is 62.00 ptr minute. You must be nwkedin B0U) lm^^tartf »ktpt strictly confidential 16 yam or obtf to mt Ma 900 Int wrahawnotttqueskidmalbBwswSnotbe CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1400-559-9495 rtsponslbity or NabUy for fa oanltnt or reply tuQgjatwt antffOT oSanlw to Ew gjanaral ola ptraanaj tctvsrlstment You muHba IS 06ppolv pubic Tht Putter* rtaarvai fa right tortbo t ytam or ddar to uat fhit aarviot. t^toinatipaopto.MalsrtnlapaftNr.a ariyAdTt^pufalctAcfiaaturnttno

16 Wttjk»nd Plus I. ••<-, NavwDapora Margh t^ia, 1994 Central New Jersey* s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home

A NETTY, BLONDE FORMER MODEL COLLEGE GRAD* DO YOU ENJOY MOONLIT WALK* FEMALE FRIEND WANTED- who it very lemlnlnt, vivacious, attractive, great 25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, muiic & movies A on the beach & dancing until dawn? So do I, I am a SWF, 23 looking for SWF, 20-26 who loves heavy shape, Intelligent, educated, confident, sincere, out- the shore seeking SJF, 20-25, with similar Interests. spontaneous professional SWM, 34, entrepreneur, metal and long-haired guys lor friendship/outings in going, spontaneous, 50,5'6" with lenutional legs Please call Extension 4328. handsome, medium build, who is sincere and lun to be with. I enjoy physical fitness, music, sports, & Middlesex County. Unable to call 900 #. and • tense of humor to match seeks talt, hand- OANCE PARTNER WAMTIO- THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE some, professional, not over 55, lor (ovi and mar- To dance the Hustle. Disco li back and my leet can't travel. Seeking an attractive, mature, sincere SWF, riage. Do you like candle-lit dinners, champagne, 25-34 who enjoys an active, adventurous lifestyle for MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO keep still. Willing to tucli a S/DWF under 45. 5 5 or TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4921, FORBES NEWS- holding hands, hugs, quiet evening* a home, the taller and thin would bi nice but not a necessity, I'm a lasting relationship. Please reply ext. 4957. beach, tans, romance? I adore formal attire, but fa- a SWM, 39, slim, 6' 1", 165 lbs, brown hair A eyes. THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ MS76. vorite is well worn jeans. You are emotionally avail- Oancirtg up to 3 nights ptr week. Please call exi. CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO FEMALE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD FRIENDS- able with no hang-ups, financially secure, honest, 4907. TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 49S7, FORBES NEWS- Invested in dining out, going to club, having fun and sincere, a nonsmoker, and sincerely desire spending PAPERS, PO BOX SH, SOMEBVILLE, NJ 08171 must love to dance Please call exi. 4919. the rest ol your lite with someone you love. Please DEAR TALL, SMART, IIBtQLE AND HANDSOME, It it tht policy of this wcwspMer not to publish any FEMALE- reply em, 4704. I'm a very attractive 37 yisr old tall, (unloving red- Separated but available. Average bul unique, profes- head • adventurous and full of lite. I like a man with a persona! advettsement that may tie owrlly Hxttal, tuy>a- A TOUCH OF CUSS, A TOUCH OF MAUL. live and/or offensive to the mitral pnblk. This service i sional but intelligent, scienco oriented but artistic in great sense ol humor, rugged, down to earth, and search of male, similar, prepared but not scared, 30s 37 yr. old professional SJF. Independent, Intelligent, must be financially secure, someone who likes any- intended iomy (or benonal adi for fiuj>let ubo woulu sensual and pretty. Let's cook dinner together..go to like to euablisb A relationship will) otba jingla, lo lit 40's, 5'9" i and ploase write! thing from fine dining to getting lost In the woods. If THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE the gym..,or take in a movie, Are you bnght, intuitive, you re looking for Cindy Crawford, keep looking. If DWF- MAIL ONLY, PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO- adventurous, and have a good sense of humor? I'm you're looking for i genuinely attractive sincere Beiirtllul green-eyed blond, 5'4", 118 lbs., great bor'y DUCTIONS BOX 4102, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, P.O. looking lor someone who Is under 42 and is looking woman to have a relationship with please respond to physically & visually, Warm, Intelligent, very affection- BOX 6H, SOMERVILLE, N J. 08876. to build a friendship Into a "real relationship". Please em 3604. ate, extremely active, n/s, no drugs, no head games. call call ext.4804 Loves sports, music, dancing. 50 yrs, young, children FIT, WHITE, PROFESSIONAL MALE- DIVORCED FEMALE grown, looking for counterpart who is romantic & has 35, who likes children, coaching lootbail and summer AAA- ASSERTIVE, ATTRACTIVE, ADVENTUROUS Big blue eyes, blonde. 40-sometfilng, pretty, nice, 37 yr old, educated & sucessful DWM, 5'9", 170 lbs., a clue to what makes a woman tick. Ext. 4569. vacations; is seeling a special long-haired white or interesting fife, hardworfcsr, tucceeslul career and a THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- hispanic woman, S or D, for a long-term roaltionshlpl sandy hair, seeks younger, slim, attractive, demure good Mend. Looking for so Intelligent, Hind, educated Please reply ext. 4715. female for LTR & family, with take charge kind of CEIVE MAIL PHASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO man lor companioning and (un and whatever devel- TOs INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4MI, FORBES NEWI- man. Please call ext,4297, ops. Love black tie, the* baach, boats, hikes, explor- QOOD LOOKING, COLLEGE DEQREED- PAPERS, PO BOX ttt, BOMERVILLE, NJ OSSTt. Prof., DBM (wno children). 40,59,165 lbs. seeks a ALWAYS A OOOO TIME ing, adventure, muttums ind Brigantlne. Please call Ext. 3049. DWtt- good woman to spond time with. I am sincere, hon- I'm a single white male. Blond hair, blue ayes, est, & considerate, & I look for thai in others. I enjoy 200 lbs•.. Tm looking (or a slngsinglNe whits female who DIVORCEO WHITE KNBALE- 30,6', ISOIbe. looking (or a petite, mid 20s to early 30s, WF from Middlesex County to bring In this and skiing, music, Sci-Fi, going to movies, dining out, hatet boredom and political correctness. Don't Mld 40's. prof., voluptuous, fit keeks non-smoking dancing & good conversation. I also enjoy quiet call...drop me a line. I'll answer alt... gentleman over 35 lor friendship & possible long many more New Years, Wide variety of Interest. Lite smoker end drinker ok. Please call ext. 4913 times at home, watching movie while snuggling on THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- term relationship. I mjoy hiking, bike riding, camp- the couch w/someone special. If you're a S/DF bet. CEIVE HAIL PLUS! UNO UETTIP) AND PHOTO ing, (oik A 6Oi muilc. doge, cats, books A travel OWM- 28-42 who Is: fun loving, yet down to earth; have a TO: INTHO0UCTIONS SOX 4713, POMES NEWS- anywhere. Plene riply Enl 4530. 34,5'8", 160 lbs., brown hair & blue eyes. Loves the healthy sense ol humor; a nice disposition A appear* PAPERS, PO SOX en, SOMIRV1LU, MJ 0M7I, MVORCEO WHITE FIMULE movies, videos, music, dining out, theme park, and ance; honest, reliable, & emotionally secure; & be- much morel Down to earth but always dreaming. lieves that romance should begin with good friend- ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ONI OOOO SINGLE 43, slim, attractive seeking single/divorced white Would like to meet cute, petite or slim lady, 28-35, lor ship & shared values please give me a call right now. WHITE FEMALE? male- 38-48, trim end good looking, who la phslcally aerious relationship. Exi. 4645. (NO smokers, drug users, or heavy drinkers, please.) Your search ends here if you are a till SWM, 30-40 and emotionally tree to build a relationship with the Rice Is unimportant. I hope to hoar from you soon. years old who enjoys dancing movies and dining out. right women if he mm to find her., end also have DWM- Pleaie call Ent, 4544. art, 470B. time for tun, dancing, dining and Just being with 46, 58", 175 lbs. N/S, well educated. British poetry/ someone speclsl, Pl»»e reply art. 41M, AnttmoN sun. comp. relig., lacto-veg, Edison area. Enjoys classical HANDSOME DIVORCED JEWISH MALE DIVORCED WHITl PCMALE- 55, 5'10, average music, Theatre, museums, day-trips, fitness (Nordic 42, professional, positive good shape, romantic, car- Attractive Blonde, full-figured WF- works hard all Track, Yoga, bicycling,) dancing (learning Ballroom day...needs time for play. Seeks honett BM to share weight, Blonde, green syee, nice looking, smoker. ing, many Interests ISO S/DWF, up to 42, petite at- Newly divorced ft lonely. ISO companionship A dancing.) ISO kind, friendly, intelligent, cuddly tractive, romantic, smart. Friendship-Romance rela- Intelligent conversation i (un limes. woman, WPH- for close caring, monogamous LTR. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOIEN TO RECEIVE friendship lor now. I en|oy reading, TV, movies, tionship call ext. 4360 walks, dining out ft (lea markets. I'm successful, car- Ssem to match up well w/iiberal, reformed Jewish, MAIL ONLY, PLEASE SEND LETTM AND PHOTO unliarian women. Please call ext.4653. HANDSOME JEWISH SINGLE WHITE MALE TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4271, PORKS NEWS* ing A easy going. Only till, honest & sincere need Young-looking 35 year old. Medium build, brown hair, PAPERS, PO SOX Ht\ SOMERVILU, NJ 0M7S. reply. Ext. 4550. OWM- 57". Is sucessful, spontaneous and sincere, Interests ATTRACTIVE GEOLOGIST, 33- DIVORCED WHITE FEMAIE- 74 yrs young, Uo, 170lbs, 5'10", semi retired, finan- include: traveling, concerts, outdoor sports, physical DWPM, well-educated, easygoing, sensitive, honest 40, 5 5, blonds hair, torn, eyes, pleasant to the eye, daily secure. Seoks honosi. DWF/WWF/SWF, age no fitness and more, I enjoy an active adventurous life- & affectionate & fit. 6ft. tail, Brown hair, green eyes, physically & mentally. I am honest, secure, indepen- barrier, N/S, N/D, good cook, smart shopper, drives, style, t am seeking an attractive petite Jewish single tBO lbs., adventurous & spontaneous, many interests dent, witty A outgoing w/a great smile A sense of allectlonate, enjoys good conversation w/ sense of white female 25-33 with similar interests for possible Including music, reading, film, art, travel, photogra- humor. Seeking handsome 5'1O to 6'2, fit, financially humor, likes long walks, short trips, enjoys outdoors, relationship. Ext. 4957. phy, museums, A all outdoor activities, also en|oy secure, S/DWM 4046 who is confident, sensitive, ro- typewriter or computer smart a plus. Race unimpor- THIS ADVERTI8ER HAS CHOSEN TO RECIEVE biking, tennis, skiing, etc. Looking lor intelligent prof mantic, honett A able to build a lasting relationship. tant. For long term friendship, a i (or Mrs. Right. MAIL PLEASE SENT LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN- female with similar qualities I Interests lor friendship, Alcoholics, drug uurs. gambler & head gamers need THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE TRODUCTIONS BOX 4IS7. FORMS NEWSPAPERS, romance & LTR, Please call ent.4763 not apply. Pkme nety lit. 4S2B. MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN. P.O. BOX W, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M7t THIS ADVERTISER MAI ALtO CHOSEN TO RE- TftOOUCTIONS BOX 4639, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, AnRACTIVESWM.il CEIVE MAIL PUASBE UNO LETTER TO: INTRO- PO BOX ift, SOMERVIILE, NJ 08876. HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL SWM- Blonde hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heart Very good looking, Intelligent, physically fit, finan- DUCTIONS, BOX 4121, %POflBEt NEWSPAPERS, DWPF- and full ol laughs. Seeking attractive female who Is P.O. BOX ttB, SONIWVILLE, NJ 0W7I. cially secure, romantic, sincere, active, multi-faceted honest, sensitive, caring and affectionate for possible 50, 57, Pretty, dk. hair, dk. eyed lady, financially & individual. Have many interests which Include skiing, LTR. Must like hugs!II Ext. 4607. DIVORCED WHITE MALE emotionally secure, honest, fun loving, good sense ol golf, tennis, outdoors, sports, music, fine dining, 60, professional, very active, III, 1 financially stable. humor, socially active, enjoys the finer things life has movies, quiet evenings and travel. In search of very ATTRACTIVE- affectionate, DWPM, 45, 5'10", 175 An average man- no drinking or drugs, but I smoke, to offer. Seeks M counterpart for same. Please call attractive, trim, athletic 57" or less, NS female (30- lbs., likes movies, dining out, travel & adventure. looking for SWF, slim, 28-43, needing a nice emo- Ext. 4545. 39) who is affectionate, caring and enjoys sharing all Looking for slender or petite S/DWt, 35-50, Who likes tional start in life who likes to be spoiled and knows EDUCATOR- DWM, attentive, sincere, honest, 50's, that life has to offer. If you are looking for an LTR an assertive, Take-charge kind of guy, Looks not as how to spoil In nlurn. Must be level headed, like 150lbs., 58" enjoys reading, travel, theatre & dining based on friendship, companionship, mutual respect Important as personality. Please call SKt.4775 sports, cars, dining out, quiet eves. Sense ol humor a out., Seeks a Slim, caring, understanding woman, 45- and love with a clean-cut wonderful man, then PLEASE CALL EXT. 4813. BUCK SINGLE FEMALE- must! Ext. 4014. 55 yrs.old, to share time together 4 possible LTR. 25,57, lit, attractive, calm natured, down to earth, DIVORCED WHIT! PfWF. MALE- young 43, Single Please call exi,4769 HANDSOME, WPM,4« open minded & sincere. Non-smoker or drinker w/ Dad, successful, educated, sensitive, S'11, 165 lbs., FRIENDLY WHITE MALE- Upbeat, successful, trim and healthy. I'm happy, good values. My Interests are indoor/outdoor activi- very fit, bright, likes outdoors, beach, old movies, 55, 6', 155 lbs., in great shape, seeks female, any enjoy life and having fun. ISO WF counterpart for ties, seeking tall employed SBM/SHM 25-35 w/same fireplaces, Rock & Bluet, seeking S or OWF 28-40 status, for discrete dnytime/fivoning get-togethers. loving but discreet friendship, Please reply ext. 4716. interests who desires a good friend whom he can who is attractive, lit, waim, intelligent & eclectic lor Please call ext. 4586. HAPPY DIVORCED MALE SEEKS JOYOUS MATE spend quality time with. Please call Ext. 4537. good times shared experiences, Please call Ext, THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- 4548. Mid 40's DWM seeks female best friend, lover for the BORN AGAIN SWM- 31, attractive, good sense of CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO rest of out lives, Muit enjoy growth, communication, humor, sincere with much to offer to the right DIVORCED WHITE PROF, FEMALE- TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4586, FORBES NEW8- • laughter, sailing, homelife, and outdoors. All written woman, looking for attractive SWCF, 24-34, who puts Pretty lady-looking for the right man to compliment PAPERS, PO BOX 6W, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0S876, response) answered. Please reply exi. 4712. Qod (irst. Must be honest, affectionate and likes hav- me. II you like a spirited, intelligent independent lady GAY SINGLE WHITE FEMALE- THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOIEN TO RE- ing fun. Call If you're the special lady I'm looking for. very family oriented, caring-giving, who ran the Professional, 42, adventurous, cute. In love with life CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO PMsse call ait, 4to«. gamut from wife/Mom lo Politician, comfortable in and still mowing Stable, secure and know myself. In TO: INTRODUCTIONS 10X4712, FORMS NEWS- any setting. S/OWPM 40lsh t call me & decide if we search of gay female with like qualities. Non-smoker, PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ MI7t. BROWN EYED GIRL- are compatible, 6nl4S41, 26 seeks the same. Blue, Green, speckled eyes also no drugs, disease freo lor friendship or possibly more. Please call exi. 448G I LIKE A MAN WITH CLASS- welcome, I enjoy sunsets on the beich, softball, run- DJPF- 45, youthful, NS, attractive, outgoing, ere* I am a worldly, beautiful DWF In my mid 40s who Is ning, football, reading Maupln & King, movies, qulel alive, secure, Enjoys music, theatre, travel, outdoors GIGOLO 40I5H- young looking, slim, compassionate, adventurous evenings at home 4 my cat. I'd Ilki to hear from A ISO special JM lor warm, loving, committed relation- Monogamous, verbose, jaded sell-centered, cruel, and energetic. Seeking a worldly, cultured DWM, 40s QWF 25-35 who enjoys this and more. For friendship ship. Please cell irt. 4107. egotistical, grotesque, drunk and eclectic- earned or possible relationship. Please call Em. 4535. who is emotionally mature, decisive, warm, success- DW BORN AGAIN CF- type A personality- who is at times angered. Impover- lul and relationship minded for friendship, romance CARING, HONEST SWM- 39, attractive, 57", blond hair, green eyes, alfection- ished DWM- artisan, smoker, recluse, secrotivo, non- and lun. Non smoker, Please call ext, 4912. supportive, denylng-ono-track-mind... who attempts THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE* From Nantucket, 26, energetic, seeking WF who en- ate, loving, carino, good listener, lots of fun, walks on no improvement, searching liko lemalo counterpart, |oys long walks, beaches or |ust a night out, Please the beach any time ol the yeai, has a strong walk CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO 19-55; no children, aflluenl, obnoxious, financially se- TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4112, FORBES NEWS- reply enl. 4723. with the lord, ISO, single Borrvngain WM, no older cure, offensive, sensual, omdito. humorous, omnivo- than 50, at least 5'10", nice looking, w/a slrong rela- PAPERS, PO BOX 6t», tOMERVILLE, NJ 06876. DO YOU UKE BEMQ LONEY7 Neither do II lam a rous- who can be mnnic, obsessive & seductive tionship w/God, Musi be attentive, romantic, af- Craving smiles, cuddles, tend«rntsi, thtnpy, ro- SBPF, 27,5'2", seeklngs SPM, 25-35, who is pleasant fectionate w/a good sense ol humor, good listener/ mance, honesty, Intimacy, recipes, Moiart I ca> A fit,, I like reading ft movies, I don't drink or smoke, talker, considerate, old fashioned. Children ok. I'm pucclno. Sequel, (will uso your credit card) in favor FOR MORE or have any diseases & neither do you. If you are Interested In a LTR, maybe marriage. Serious in- of superficial, long lorm contractual relationship. looking lor a casual friendship & have a good seme quires only, Ploaso call sxt.4585 Knock Knee commiimont. Adv MORE. Faces hap- of humor & respect women, Please write. This adver- pens, PS... No Lawyereltos, Cnrdbonrd professionals INTRODUCTIONS tiser has chosen to recleve mall only. Please write to OWF- In search of SDWM 6', him, over 55, non- smoker and no drugi w/ a sense of humor, likes Public servants, New Yorkers, drugs. ASAP. PLEASE Introductions Box 4776, Forbes Newspapers, Po Box REPLY TO 10X4767. 699, Somervillo, NJ 0BB76 dancing and going to the movies, Ext 4648 SEE NEXT PAGE March 1618,1994 fortes Newspapers Weekend Plus 17 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home

HOW CAN I ATTRACT- responses from (he ladles UDY SINGS THE BLUES- NICE GUY SINGLE BLACK FEMALE LOOKING FOR NO ONE IN I'd like to hoar from? What are the qualities that I Because she knows Mr. Right Is out there some- 5*9", ISO lbs., I enjoy the slmpte things In life; Ice PARTICULAR- 25 55, Exotic dancer, ISO someone either don't have, or haven't thought to tsll you where but she doesn't know where to find him. This crtam cents, movies, good convirsitlofl, good who Is interesting & likes to go out S have fun. If this about? Are the calls not coming because I'm seeking attractive & talented 36 yr. old DWCf seeks an attrac- Is you just give mo a call itfit. 4547 . a MUCH younger woman?(3(M0). Or because I'm tive gentleman (S/W) between the ages of 36-42 who IMS) W9M| FMpOHMBMi IWA'flfflWOff fnlMKtMiy SINGLE MALE, 37 seeking a cute, sexy, petitt woman? This JPM, self- is secure, Intelligent, loving A sincere with good old- IMUftt JMtl) I WICfcM MflM Of iMIIBOft IWQUM MM 4 A aBife^^BA Ajuaa^a^BB^BhA ^^A I at eMh^BBhsiritkaiSlAA^A wattla, MIAMI Tail, athletic. Looking tor op«n minded, semual fe- employed, just turned 53, attractive, separated but Jashionid values. If you like to have fun ft are Inter- \Q nWn WnfOTHV Wfflv IV WfUHVTMIV WTOl Visjfn* male. AM I race ia unimportant. Call mi, and let's available, has a lot to offer. My Interests range from ested in meeting an artist who enjoys dancing, muse- toH, 'prottvHpUin^aM*. aMSjmri oM, 17' ft start enjoying aich others company! Plant reply reading a book to spending some time in Vegas. ums, laughing, theater, ft music then why no) give undtf, no MM Mcti* MM SLENDER buHtf, moderate em. Most people see me as a thoughtful, caring, af- this Shlksa from Westfleld a call-who knows it could OnfMSr, fectionate, reasonably bright man who gets along turn out to be a mlttvati! Please respond to ext. atfMtoj • (but not oOMlitMriMi and SINGLE MALE- with kids and dogs. And speaking of kids, It wouldn t 4570. fffMnnte( Not wofcmB fof a OM fnfM ttoM but a Attractive, 28, b 6 170. well built, dark hair, brown be so bad to have a couple more! Maybe I shouldn't THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSIN TO «• A*BIAI|> A^^^A^^^IJ^M I u jiaVjhAA Miitfa^a^w a\ I'tt i*li u^ui lyes, good personality, secure job. Seeking a down HnWI Wf1MIWVr< Mh pfMIW nlHnwtr • I H MHIVVU say I hate acid rock & rap. Or maybe I shouldn't say CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO IhiAAkl fftBA^k^a^uwakBAA} naa aklataiaiA (. HatMa^rf AMA 444A to earth, attractive single lemale, well proportioned that I have a sense of humor that tometimes turns TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4170, FORBES NEWS- WCTt iMwapwmr mil piww.; nip*y wii

Introductions Is operated by Forbes Newsp* fajrthtafbridc^.aamjtherdasslcalmuslc not contain language that ia overfly sexual, responsibility or liability fa the content or reply Dera, 44 Veterans Memorial Dr. E., Somcrville, lover. Whatever your interests, you should be sugoestive and/a offensive to the general of a personal advertisement. You must be 18 NJ 06876. Forbes Newspapers' Introductions Is a able to find someone to share them. Personal public. The Publisher reserves the right to reject years or older to use this service. way to meet people, find a tennis partner, a advertisement* wri voice mail messages may any ad, This publication assumes no

ttf ' ' •Weekend Pliis' '.hiyi lh IS. ll)'J<- Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home

SmQUWH»1003af>d WtoweSe voice prompts tan a Touch-Tone phone and follow the be paid In advene* before reoeMng your response*. ipeclaHytreintd staff wM htlp you. Any far advertisers. The ooat is $2.00 per minute. voice prompts and record your messages. To respond by mal, took farad s twt are speoialy personal Information w* may request will The ooat is $2.00 per minute. You must be riOlDP«irMlHtoArt bt kepi strictly confWenttal, 18 years or dder to usa this 000 Una. who have not requested mal bates wi not be CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495 forwarded.

March 16-18,1994 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Plus 19 IT RIDES. IT WEARS. IT FITS. Genuine™ Harley-Davidson® MotorClothes® separates you from the crowd. Wear them on your next ride. Or just wear them. They're built to last, and always give a lasting impression. See for yourself.

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Clothes • Accessories • Collectibles - Health Insurance Motorcycle Insurance - Recreational Products Insurance Division of Universal Underwriters insurance Company 299 Route 1, Edison, New Jersey (SouthBound Lane Between Plamdeld Ave & Rl I Flea Markul) 908-985-7546 ; ; .A • .x.ir . 20 Woekentl Plus M;mti 1(>1K. l()9'i Forbes Newspapers

MARCH 16, 17, 18 1994

Home financing tips House tour New homes

i ' , 4'j-f Y-. "'•. Property sales

Realty notes page 13

k! i t it : ' .. .k * '- V A Forbes Newspaper Supplement 2-March 16,17,18, 1994

Forbes Newspapers

Cheryl Fenske Douglas Baum state Special Sectidns Editor- Dassihed Advertising Manager Chief Copy Editor C 0 N T E NT S Naomi Kooker Kelly Zuiio Real Estate Editor ClasBilied Telephone Cover house Sales Manager Jane Staehle Connie Mahoney Clauilied Account Executive Classified Telephone Sates Representative Cover story 13 _ Malcolm S. Forbes Jr, _ Edrtor-in-CWel ol Forbes Magazine and Fortes Newspapers Louis S, Barsony House tour Publistwf Richard A. McComb George Gannon Advertising Manager Circulation Director

New Homes On the cover: This stately homt in Far Hills n listed Property sales with Patricia Ryan and Associates Inc. mPluckemin. Realty notes

Forbes Newspapers Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South Ptainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North PiaintiekJ Journal, WarrervWatchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

Pure Tradition... Looking lor Attorneys Who

.. .you re found us. Condominiums Cranford ft VP& %IIH^ Charm, Character, Elegance. Serenity & Prestige at Traditional Prices starting in the 90's W5. Elevators • Entry Foyers • Double & Triple Exposures • Oak Parquet Floors • Competitive Owner Financing to Qualified Htfinsuuf .WS.IH) Buyers • Choice of Renovation Levels $475.00 1 or 2 BR units available. Twenty seven different floor plans.Masonry & steel construction, park-like estate grounds. Finest residential area within walking distance to recreation, transportation, houses of worship, schools and shopping. Cnglisrt) tillage -AROOTOFTRADITION! MODELS & SALES ON PREMISES *)0H 211 (H>6

217ProsPeciAve. Cranford S;it. 10:30-3:00

;,v i#4. vj**• *,y,v'/,.»•. *'*W* W+m*/******>s*//,****',i,*'******* «i -f < *• »'• •* #/-V^V»' .*'.< »f /»'••'* • A fortes Newspaper Supplement March 16,17,18, 1994-3

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For For 682 656 Mo" Mo/ Mo' BRIDGEWATER $314,500 NEW USTINQ IBRIDQEWATER $129,900 BERNARDS TW. $124,900 Pool. Ttnnit and Club HOUM an waiting for | MANVIUE $158,900 Mourtan Monwy. Don I mm lha conwnpowy TOWNHOUSE END UNIT IMMM «ttuwJi ol It* nrnuntam.lodlunng CaH»*al you to enjoy in ih» tit How condo. Eat-in BRIDGEWATER $141,500 Haw you dnamtd of a new house on a kwe'y CMhrai, won. nUm wndm win how I back Itul [2 Bedroom. I'h Bath, End Unit, CACPP in Mchan; iltdati lo patio; 2 batttt; CAC; com* UrgMOMrmmoddMVVKtorMvin &Mlloci)ion. city loi' 3 or i bedroom houu lo be built on a bwigi Mtun mooou CaH tor ywjf privto irwrtng family room, hardwood Horn, dtch. gtragt, nwm to Rouitt 91% and W Call today 75*100 lot. City wticr & sowers B003-394S I baaemtnt. MuM See!! eO«319B B0#U17 mcMpMio )M«lh«inttbf«*hr«plKi B0O3W4S I OFFICE 9O-7IM0Q0 ER OFFICE 90S-7SMO0O STER OFFICE 906-781-1 .BRANCHBURQ OFFICE 906-52S-S444 LBRANCHfiURG OFFICE 906-526-S444

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•1014 MONTHLY LOOK FOR LOW MONTHLY Mo ' Mo/ PAYMENT BRANCHBURG $185,900 PAYMENTS IN OUR ADS! PISCATAWAY $179,900 Enjoy lt» warmth ol Ihelirtpbce in winter and Large living room, riming room, family room, tN view lT(>maco*ridpo«hin*ummerThit twdwood rocs large entry foyer, sliding glais | doortot2iUdech,comer square lot po«ible horn* buitt 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH btlht. and if, 4 bedrooms more in i family netghbottiood B003-4043 1 OFFIC£ 90MM-5444 Record low interest rates IOFFICE 90M94-680D are your chance-of-a- t to afford more. t3ei,too

For purctaM pfkM up to ttUttf monthly mortgaga payments (principal + tntefttt) quotad tn oof ads art to quUtfitd buyon, bmd '2tiB%l Mo.' upon 120% dowrtpiymtnt and • conventional 3O-yea/fi««drilek)iyi at 7 25OH with 3 .A.P.R.7.5B5H. Ai in «*^, I $100,000 low waWrr^^ 360 rjvxithrypayrm^ MIDDLESEX $134,900 , tho monthly ptymonti art to tyjaKnod buyori band upon a20% EAST BRUNSWICK $270,000 downpajymtnt and catcudlfd it 7.375H wfth 3 poW«ofia'JurTto"^yw^«drittnwtg»8«*«rianA,P.R.of GREAT BEGINNINGS!!! 7.723%. An enafl^t* ot • $500,000 kwn would mttn 360 montWy ptymantt ot 13,453.36. Fim time buytrt will lovt Itis thru bedroom SUPREME UVING ranch in ilovely neighborhood, it Mum I full M • tm Mndwd ot fcflg m Hw wondwW km Mary Fip>jratrwein art appfoxln^ and do r>o Information It baNtvid acpuratt, wt request that tha paymtnt bt validated witti a mortgage EDISON OFFICE OFFICE prior to purchm

-804 '1410 !••• 1 Mo. •*• Mo' Mo ' Mo' IILLSBOROUQH $117,000 1ILLSBOROUGH $264,900 IHILLSBOROUGH $276,900 OONT MISS THIS END UNIT CHARMING COLONIAL SO. PLAINFIELD $147,500 I Thu end unit townhcuse has sunken living j Immaculate 5 bedroom, 3 bath home *ith a CAUFORNtA CONTEMPORARY j room win trii k Replaces raised neain Dining custom gourmet kitchen, family room wi!h brick ISEUN $159,900 THIS RANCH HAS IT ALL) I Eiquwte largt Contemporary wtffi floorl o ceil- loom. Ealin kitchen, finishedoasemenl Pri- liroplacaandafovelysunroomiutloHthefamtly Cortmvortry H*( *itn 1/4 bdrms calMdri aim, tit Newly panned, this horns offeis 3 bedrooms, 2 inglireplaceXaraa bedrooms, greet room, and vate fenced m back yard Pool, walking pain, mWoulrigtoutlMCliyard mam IIM abovt ground pool 1 room. Finished basement rec 'oom and Pcai baths, huqe family loom, modern huchen, (in ctlhtdralceiling HBM03 [playground tenniscour .,'lubhome. garage make inn a home nut to miss1 HB7O32 prigt Musi i«" 024 2«6 nhed bisemun! n quaint jrei IliSBOROUOH OFFICE 90H744K IOFFICE- 90Mr«1 TUCHEN OFFICE 908-' EDISON OFFICE MM! icmcc

For M062 M05G1 M 017 I 1466 Mo/ Mo,' Mo.Vi Mo.' XLINTON VHP. $275,500 BEA0INGTONTWP. $199,90( M01HEMMU6HTER UNIQUE DESION HAMPTON BORO $199,500 Makis this house one ol a kind Backyard Immaculate contemporary in cul-cJe sac family -RED-HOT READINGTON" PISCATAWAY $193,500 picnic* on 3+ Acs Reiswe jafelyminded neighborhood 3 Bdrms Gn Rnw/Frpic cnir Now you see it but you wont for long Quaint 3 PISCATAWAY $187,500 Newer colonial located m desirable Nob Milt paitnis. 4 Bdrms, 3 full baths location-ioca- I isle, eatin kitchen, basement 11 car garage Ddrm older Colo on 4.37 Acs A commuters area. This 3 BR colonial is |usi whai your family dongood school -easy commute Well worth a Trad* up loihn loom 4 bdrm colonial, Wat «u« m prime i 096-5311 dream Clow lo Rle 7B. 202 4 2? Call now! has been looking lor 0247766 i phone call 096-5039 «CK OFFICE 906 439-27 LDWICK OFFICE 908-439-2— IOFFICE JCHtNOfFrCE 906906-1 ;K OFFICE AH Offices

or ^ M Open Until 9PM (i -1487 M092' a ^kV^^iM^'lf^* 961 Mo* Mo/ Mo/ BRIDGEWATER $469,000 BRIDGEWATER $199,900 IWATCHUNQ $269,000 Weichert DREAMS DO COME TRUE GRACEFUL LIVING! BOUND BROOK $175,900 I Lovely property wlh tnlal privacy, but view ol NESTLED IN THE MOUNTAINS! Realtors , mHub jpanmi cuslowlucll mrinh i Ufl cuslllimli the whole, world ^ bedrooms, 3V, baths A ltf*pl

The 20-by4Q master bedroom taker's apartment complete with system. The septic system is 12 suite features a fireplace, dressing kitchen, The bedroom is 15-by-17 years old, and the well is 300 feet room, full bathroom and balcony. with a full bathroom. There are deep with new pumps. The compo- A full bathroom and balcony can two rooms sized at 15-by-21 and sition roof is two years old. also lends to gracious living in sec* two additional large rooms make a A four-car garage fits the needs ond bedroom, sized at 15*by-21. great place for storage. Pine hard- The three other bedrooms, U-by- wood floors are featured on the of these home owners. 15; 16-by-17; and 15-by-19, each third, as well as second floor. This stately residence, priced at has a full bathroom. Numerous The basement is comprised of $1,400,000 is listed with Patricia closets can be found throughout full stone foundation. There is oil Ryan and Associates Inc. in Pluck- the second floor. steam heat, copper plumbing and emin. Contact the office, 65B-3911, The third floor houses the care- a 200 amps - 120-volt electrical for ftirthcr information,

Vintage stained glass and cherry paneling are elegant features this spacious home. Here, leaded stained glass windows * w W fireplace and rich cherry paneling lends to the elegance of the living room. A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate March 16,17,18, 1994-5 Golfers will love home's panoramic views SCOTCH PLAINS - With cuses on a raised hearth fireplace the master bedroom, 15-by-20, sweeping views of Ashbrook Golf faced with white Carrara marble with a full bathroom and two walk- Course, this custom-built home on and beautiful views through an in closets. Two Ixxlrooms are sized Raritan Avenue in Scotch Plains oversized bow window. The 14-by- at 14-by-14; the fourth bedroom is ,_, offers state-of- 14 formal dining room features 12-by-12. Another full bathroom is the-art con- random-width peg floor and gran- located on the first level. struction to ite raised hearth fireplace flanked Two more raised hearth granite those who ap- by custom built-in shelving. There fireplaces add warmth to the lower preciate space, is a family room sized at 15-by-25. level which has a library, lS-by-18, location and Hardwood floors grace the first and, and den sized at 15-by-24. A style. level. wine cellar, 15-by-30 recreation With floor-to-ceiling windows, room, 14-by-20 workshop and Tire house, the 24-bY-32 sun room features a laundry room sized at 14-by-24 is built in 1975Vermont Slate floor with supple- also on the lower level. on 1.5 acres of land, has a new mental forced hot air heating and The two-car attached garage Timberline roof. Also new is a cooling system. The 15-by-25 comes with digital automatic door beautifol brick patio with hot tub. kitchen is updated with a new self- opener. With amenities too numer- The foyer on the first level fea- cleaning oven, triple sink, garbage ous to list, this home is priced at tures a vaulted ceiling framed with disposal, Kitchen Aid dishwasher, $799,000, Listed with Coldwcll 200 year old hand hew beams, re- Amana side-by-side refrigerator/ Banker Schlott Realtors, Westfield, cessed lighting and a freezer and new ceramic tile floor- contact Hye-Young Choi, 233-5555, maintenance-free Vermont Slate ing. for further information or for a floor. The 15by-25 living room fo- Still on the first level, there is tour.

This Scotch Plains home, which features a hot tub and four fireplaces, overlooks the Ashbrook Golf Course. Experts in Residential Sales Over $60,000,000 in closed sales.

This team is working RANALD C. BROWN' together to serve you better, combining years of success 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 with hundreds of satisfied MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 clients and customers.

Kate Lund, crs Mary Lupini Broker-Owner Broker-Owner They sell houses and plenty of them! Inl Are you ready for ownership? If you are, take a look at these great opportunities! EDISON - This spacious one bedroom BOUND BROOK $114,900 and bath Condominium is an excellent TOWNHOUSE BRDIQEWATER $259,700 value! An upper level unit offering targe 6 yrs. young! Ceramic tile foyer; eat-in SNEAK PREVIEW!! living room, separate formal dining area, kitchen;slidingdoorstoreardeck.Fam- cabinet-filled eat-in kitchen, updated bath, Top of the mountain privacy! Wooded - basement ready for finishing, laundry fa- ily room+workshop, central A/C. Con- oversized 2 car garage. Full basement! cility, sliding doors leading to balcony, venient to Routes 287,22 & 28. Imme- Needs TLC - Asking $259,000. neutral decor and a superior location- diate occupancy. convenient to shopping and transportation. Only $89,000. Call Kate or Mary today for more details. CARTERET - A contemporary Colonial r 1/2 Duplex featuring 3 spacious bed- rooms, 1.5 buths, master bedroom walk-in closet, kitchen with ceramic tile back- splash & upgraded cabinets, full finished basement with laundry facility, attached one car garage, deck, central air condi- tioning and so much more. Located on a BRIDQEWATER $249,700 BOUND BROOK $186,700 corner lot. A great value at $127,700. Call STORE FRONT • 2 APARTMENTS! Kate or Mary fcr an appointment to see RANCH SUPREME this home! I Greatnei9hborhood!3bedroom9—2 baths New 2-car garage shop! Great down- — 2 fireplaces. 2-zone hoi water heall 3/4 town location! Call for additional infor- Realty {£ acre lot! P.S. 16x21 family room!! mation! 549-9400 75 Lincoln Highway (Rl.27) 382-2900 Iselin.NJ 08830 469-2333 755-1300 Mary Lupini euth office independent owned & opcraied Kate Lund, crs Broker-Owners A Forbes Newspaper Supplement 6—March16,17,18, 1994 RealEstate New condominiums in Edison create excitement EDISON - Construction is un- derway at Waterford, an exciting new condominium community at Talmadgc and "New Durham roads in Edison. "We arc doing everything to make Wa- tcrfoixl an ab- solutely ir- resistible com- munity,'1 said Diana Sand- berg, via1 pies- ident of sales and marketing of American Properties, the build- ers of the new condominiums. HOUSE OF THE WEEK Model interiors are being fur- CRANFORD $186,000 nished and decorated by Jack The living room has a picture window and the Childs of Childs-Drcyius, the fa- mous Chicago-based interior de- large dining room has two closets. Light oak sign firm. cabinets in the eat-in kitchen that exits to a For maximum privacy, peace Jalousie back porch. Three second floor bed- and quiet, a Gypcrcte sound bar- rooms & bath + two more rooms on the third rier system is being installed, Wa- tar-ford's entrance will feature a floor, First floor powder room, full basement, gate house flanked by two spec- detached garage. Newer roof, bath, kitchen & tacular waterfalls and a pair of pic- front walk. Call us today for your tour! turesque gazebos. A walking path will weave through the com- (pvninq PRIMROSE HH munity, which will have a private C*Ubrttir>g 22 ywre Lunyfrekgiicefr, swimming pool, at Off-white linen colored exteriors Warren will be accented by doors, shutters and trim in smart Newport blue. REALTOR 232-8400 Each home will have two bed- 44 ElM 81. • WESTFIEID, NJ rooms, two full baths, a dining area, private patio or deck with storage room anil approximately 1,037 square feet of living space. The upper Icivl homes are Old world craftsmanship synonomous with excellence. View called penthouses and they have the Watchung Mountains from your custom crafted home. volume ceilings in the living Prudential fe[,'VRosi'REALlOR1 rooms anil master bedrooms • 4 bedrooms • Paved drive • Fireplace which enhance the sense of space • Partial brick fronts 'Anderson windows * Dynamic facades and drama. Open Sit Sun 12 to 5: W. HOB U to 3 mm Mow: mmm More information on Watcrford may be obtained by calling the 1ORDEN ft GREEN American Properties office in Edi- Realtors son at (1)08) 287-26211. 908-874-4700 MKCT10ttt:Rt 22toNorth onWirrenvMRd, to Ut light,turnrtpjMontoMouiHtti toWtwAppWec, Ittt on Pudtfinojstofw, right on Prtmrow Wiy.

Realty Center 75 SHERRY SZURKO

WATCHUNG - This extraordinary new home is Luxury 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes from $159,990 a designer's dream having been meticulously in the scenic foothills of the Watching Mountains crafted with the finest selections of marble, rich Deiiined for luperiiiive yei comfortable living, quality ooniinictton, great location and fwonafak pricei,., a great value for a mnina family. Every unit conilructed hardwoods, Italian tile and corian. Fabulous lo meet strict energy efficient lUndardi ict by PSEAG to allow minimum cwii for Situated on almost an acre of land among mil heating and cooling. For more Momulkw cad 908.3224212 or 908.754-1100. lion dollar custom homes in Grccnbrook Twp, floorplan includes Library, sunken Family Room you'll find this 4 year young contemporary SALES CENTER AND MODFXS OPEN EVERY DAY 1 lantSpn. home. Over 3,5(X) sq. ft. of living space fea- off spectacular Kitchen and Butler's Pantry with turing state of the art kitchen, first floor muster wet bar. Home is ready lor occupancy — select bedroom suite w/ huge walk-in closets & mastci bath w/doublc-sizc Jacuzzi. Other impressive your carpeting and get ready to move inl Offered PAUL•ANTHONY features include a IWto-cciling stone fire- AGENCY INC. place in a sunken great room w/rcccsscd light- at $649,000. ing & skylights, large walk-out basement, 3 cai NUM. ESTATE • DEVELOPER page & much more. $685,(XH), Owner willing IO help w/ financing. Rock solid in real estate.'" CaNShwry W tall . SE««Mpft>t ^I*^., W*f#Ki. B m fakA« , follow ipnoTili WopdiSdn Cattr C>1994 The Prudential Rflpl Entale AHiliates, Inc • Independently Owned and Operated MM4M

- • • •* •— A Forbes Newspaper Supplement March 16,17,18, 1994-7 i

bttOtCOWUJCOMtlfOID IRENE GIMBEL UNDASHEWWNTHMSH Ga^lWNfMflttaiKKWDftO WINNIECANAVAN LINDA CINCLU JDDYDAVIS fiKliiMhHVnniKhtHirt;iXfki- RnNlintUm/ikmWuu Oilier Rwdinclim/BMmlibuuOtlkv Clark Offier ClarkOffiw ReadingUiiVBrdiithburBOllite RfatlJtieion/nrarichh NJAK Million 1>ilUr vh Club NjAR Million MM Sales Club NJAR Million Mir Safc Club NJAR Million Mv Sites Club NJAk Million Dollar Mies Club NJAR Million Dollar Sate Club NjAR Million Dollar Safe Club Stiver Uul Siherkvel Silver U'vcl Wiomt Bronze Level llmrueUvcl Bmnze Level

ELAINE EBERHARDT CAROLE EOZEK GERR1 FARLEY ROGER GRAUBARD Readii wiitiVDraiKlihuw Oliite Clark Oflkt . South Plainfif k) Offiie Warn nAVatthung Off iw NJAR Million DolLuSjh Club NJAR Million Dollar Sales Ouh NJAR Million Dollar Sab Club NjAR Million Dollar Sales Club IJroiue U'vtl Bruiur Itvtl Bronze Level limiue Level

JOE HART BOBHATTON in BARBARA KUKURA MAYANN UCAMERA Warreii/Walthunn Dlliie Wjrreu/WdUhunjj Clark Offkc Readincioii/BranthburB Olliw NjAR Million DiilLuSili-sCluh NjAR MillnmtX>ll;irSjl»Cliih NjAR Million Dollar Sales Club NJAR Million Dollar Safes Club I'Level llrnuze Level llmiue Level Bronze Level

CONNIE MONTES CtirkOfliiv NJAR Million l^ll.ii •wiles (Inli \| \R Vlillion Dollar Sib t liib NJAR Million Dollar Sales (Juli \]AR Millinn iWhr \ks(.lub Iliuiizr I ml llninzi I evel Hrunze Level Bronze Level

ANN SCHWARTZ IR1NI SIIBODNICK PETE SMITH JOHNSWITLYK TERRY TAYLOR NANCY TELESOO PIAVIURAGUT kiMilmiiiim/HMiulilniijiOllne NHiilil'iawlielilOlliie He.iiliiwiiovHi.imliluimniliie Reailiiitlitn/NiiiiKliliumOlliu RwilinLinii/liniihhmu alike He.ulincinii/Hi.iiKlilniri'Ollite NJ\R Million IVllai SiUl lull \|\R Million \\ 1IL11 S.i!cs( luls \|\RMilliniilVillaiS.i(es(liili NJAR Million IVfii \ih(lnh N)\R\liii;lnl)olt,iiSih( lub N|.AR Million Utilbi \AMh\t inn;ele\rl Hittiwlorl liumzr I e\i-l ItmiCf Inel |ln»ii;ih\rl Hiuna-lnil lli(tii:di'\il We're PmdToPimt Our 1993 NjARMUlMDokrSah Club. Ask For The Best By Name! Readington/Branchburg PP^TCffffB Warren/Watchung 908-534-4085 iifvil/^iM 908754-7511 South Plainfield |||||||JU clark 908-668-0020 SCHLOTA^t» AWT 908-382-3200 REALTORS* Providenfs discount rate helps buyers A special discounted rate of 4,W per- cent APR for New Jersey homeownen The introductory seeking a Home Equity line of Credit it Provident Home Equity 0> now available at The Provident, New Jer- line of Credit rate will JlhUim/ .. sey1! oldest mutual savings bank. The become a variable rate ToU»,Ttyrc«EiwflwJoumofP!«it...Tor^ 4.99 APR will be guaranteed through after the • December Dec. 31,1994 for applications received by date and will then be April 2 and subsequently approved, the based on the Prime current non-discounted APR is 7.5 per- Rate quoted in The cent Wall Street Journal, Mr. Paul Pantooi, president and chief plus 1.5 percent executive officer, said, "Our Home Eq- uity line of Credit is now more afford- Home Equity Loan able than ever. It may be the only type of information may be ob- credit line which may provide tax de- PmlPmtou) tained by calling ductible interest" (800H48-PROV.

PATGLAYDURA TONICARUNO MAUREEN LA COSTA NJAR Million Dollar NJAR Million Dollar NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club Sales Club Sales Club THE REALTORS OF SOMERSET COUNTY

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MICHAEL PHILIP ZOESAWKKI FATERMAHRAN NJAR Million Dollar NJAR Million Dollar NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club Sales Club Sales Club £xUUtnk modi - watt to &tm\ Q yVtiqUarAaoiwiik yuat f?adtifa\dfox iht If ipu would lily to msun a sucassfid "cAftwConttmUon" •y kuk. Si-Uvuon 1.6 aau. • 4 tuxoom - Z% sck onpwchast of your Htm, wurgt 4 (ruhoom colonialftahitiny fuffbawruni, bam • vt\y latot tatint) itlkhtn • family fortktiruftptioiudtKMtptiiktmts. t/muulloiuofthm. Z *&} foam wim torn wi& vni Sat - fiuftlact • ttidai to fixiftlaai, 10x20 Jut, untxJaix, irimjt tid- icxunftouh -J MI fauuft • toii offiatuui ing + muehmou. Jal: $272,000.' COLD UJ GIL SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE 310 Park Avenue 322-9120 SCHLO1T OfflM(90tt6ie>0700 REALTORS*

To advertise in

BEDMINSTER - TUDOR SPECIAL SHOWING 1-5 P.M. SUNDAY MARCH 20 this directory Tucked twiy on • country lam, a circular drive leads to a gracious 10-room 12 SheecNII Drive, Naaack-OMetone. Amply demonstrating the area's reputa- mfeferue. From the impreaaive antry loyer, the eye It captured by expansive leaded tion tor country living on a grand scale, this elegant colonial presides on a knoN glua windows, catnedral beamed ceilings, a wide board pegged doors. Spacious overlooking ths picturesque VMage ol Gladstone. Throughout the 5000W* square Coll Kelly formal ft Informal areaa on ttu 1st floor lead to 5 bedrooms with an abundance ol loot, 12-rornnhorTM,ro(>msdelightwlthawMlthot custom «ate

P»trici* Ryan & Associites, Inc. Patrick Rym A A$soci»test Inc. fifth** Retilt m-m PiMcktiNin fteutt mm niKfctmi*. «s-»n A Fofbet Newspaper Supplement March 16,17,18, 1994-9

THE WORLD'S BIGGEST, T With more than 75,000 agents in 5,500 offices wofktwide, we're the world's largest real estate sales organization, and no other real estate sales organization can match our power when you are selling a home. A nationwide survey of home- ownert1 rated CENTURY 21T sales associates (THREE FAMILY EXCELLENT as being, Ihe most professional and know* INCOME POTENTIAL UNUSUAL 4 BEDROOM iRoMHtPvk $219,500 ledgcabier And no real estate sales SPUT organization has a bigger advertising budget Cranford 1269,800 IkMohan and bath 2nd apartmant • 2 to help attract buyers. So when the time EnttffromaMCkitfed patio totoalaigi comes for you to sell your home, look to kttchtfl wHh aN thf afnanWati a wtN |3rdipartnf^-3badrc<)rm,Wr^roomt tfatignad ttatamtnt family laundry a member of the biggest and the best. room, lit laval dan, Mng room and to, poaama wi apanmarn, TWO car Look to the CENTURY 21 professionals. formal dining room, 2 car Qiragt, pro- |gwagiwHhtoft.mi6(no1. Discover the Power of Number T fanlonil Imdtcioino CMIWV ti OJ. NHMM KaaHy •H-t7l*9tt7 III 1711117

JUST LISTED BEAUTIFUL HOME... UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY GREAT COLONIAL HISTORICAL DISTRICT COLONIAL BEAUTIFUL North PlalnfMd $249,900 Highland Park 1130,900 Edrwn $345,000 Ediion $149,000 g NORTH EDISON-Parfact mothar/ NEIGHBORHOOD Capa with 4 bedrooms, 2 bath, roof & Lo^ Victorian honaovariffacrs of Two rtory ootonial • 3 badroorm, 1 lull Edison $279,900 windows naw, partially ftrtthfd but* property, oUaring character 4 otwm, daughtarl HugabrtcfcbMavaiwKhtMaa* bath, formal dining room, aaMn Kltotv Wtfktpt ootonW in North Edlun (Mhm 4 mant and daap back yardtor tamHy hm. 7 badroorns, 3 Ml baths nawar mant. 9 badrooma, IMng room/dining t an, 2 car giraga, WKNn watting dw> room 12 baths on aaohfloor. Call offloa btdroonw, 2*1/2 btlhi, tawnHy room wflct- Ownarsmotlvatad. Mtohan, formal iMng room and dining lanoa to ahopplng, ichooli, trampor- ptiot, IMngraoiTt, oinin Q room, N(HO knen* room, family room, 5 flraptaoas, plus mon « nouMi w woiinip 2 oar gngi, inbound pool, 1/8 ton A much, much rnora, A Mutt Saal

FLORIDA BOUND For Information Attend our FREE SEMINAR on about Century 21 Floridi,QiorglaandtheCeroH- OVER HALF ACRE CONTEMPORARY RAISED NEW, NOTABLE AND Qroup Advertising, naito levnthe beit way tofind LOT RANCH NEWSWORTHY Please Call the right community and home 1167,000 Umm% 1184,900 WarrtnTwp. $289,900 Stan Wilson or for you, based on your budget provldM you wHh pUnty of apaoator Spacious 4-5 badroom homa oflartog Nw oantNOton w/m mpnMiw * o( mrOmH and lifestyle. outdoorton. Tha ttxtt badroom Colo- two hi baths, aat-m-Wtchan, aM appH* him ITMM * Mi dWndtw CotorW ** 4 Irg Wl Lft torrnH M ovmind M-in kit., Fft. M/2 Jane Staehle at m o«ar» t*o M Data, aaMn kMchan, anoat, (amHy room, dack, CaH tor an b«hi, M mm 12 c» gnot. T?w tato ) Mndvd Saturday March 26, dining araa, living room, fkaplaca, fam- appointmantto saa It today. MwMi i*«if«M* CHI torippoMmmi M 908-722-3000 lyroofn.CaNfortfthtdataHt. •M «WM migniowi tm horn* towtrt on t 11am, hinity woo*d ridgi id|. to tht WMohung Mini Clarion Hotal K^^kMM M A A^^^M |M^ B^^ta faft. Csatary 11 Wkaais HasNS PJaMSis Call 908-283-3200 Baawiy w\ HMaa) PM Many, MBI

^^^ 10-March16.17.18, 1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement MIDDLESEX EDISON John & Catherine Horan to bcrgcr to Kausha) P. & Nimisha James & Janice Upo to Jeffrey Louis G & Denisc Coppola, 29 •Trivcdi, 0 Saratov Court, S. & Lisa A. Sinko, 54 Nevsky St., Poplar SI., $155,500 $210,000 DUNELLEN $157,000 Maiion Webber to Jeni T. Gevas, Alan W. & Iinda J. Carr to Peter Seok Joo & Oak Hce Chcong to Sales 20 Robins Place, $45,000 SOUTH PLAINFIELD G. & Kathleen B. Meyer, 532 Front Anthony & Maria Camello, 14 Administrator of VA to Steven MIDDLESEX Glossick at ul.,202 Schillad Unr, St., $108,500 Peru St., $226,000 METUCHEN $119,002 John William Siercks Sr. et ux. Vent Mortgage Coip. to Wang n ... 0 . .. n n Eric Steven Gold to Marlcne Batru Construction & I>vc!o|)- to James M. & Beth A Pastuszak, Zhi Yuan & U Feng ling, 42 Bar- Bmee W. & bjretta^. Gonroos Bmm et d lg Wckory ^ ment Co. to Kamlesh & Trushu 247 Dunellen Avc, $144,000 tha Avc, $235,000 to Thomas R. Marvel,« Newman $127,500 Patcl, 43 Diana Drive,, $172,500 St., $160,000 Louis & Teresa A. Pacifico to William L. Hanis to Manuel E. James C. & Betty Ann & Antonia Tontijon, 136 Mildrod O'Brien, 312 John St., St., $136,000 $182,500 SOMERSET HSCATAWAY Alfred Jr. & Jean Tumolo to Mike T. & Lorraine Alex- BEDM1NSTER ander, 849 MohiU Place, Uiuric A, Muhlbach to Judith $150,000 Melton, 39 Wentworth Road, Jo Ann Berens to Ralph E. $117,500 At Stephany Gonzalez, 404 Michael & Patricia Petronko to Pleasant Aw., $126,000 Nancy U Chnstofilcas, 61 Acad- Buy Matthew k Diane Weis- emy Court, $126,000 For SI ,597 Final Phase!NESHAMC STATION MILL ESTATES CRANFORD BACK YARD VACATIONS CLARK F. ScotlFitzgeraldEra, 1 V(.story Tudor, fireside Brick Ranch w/3-4 BRs, 2 baths, updated kit glow, 4 BRs, 2 balhs, Lg. lam. rm., marvelous many improvements, Walk to park & shopping gardens, mod. kit. (WF-4404) S2B9.0OO. Call WF-4475).S244,900. Call 908-654-7777. 554-7777

Only t homrs kft, 3 lo I acres from $299,900 4 bedrooms • 21/2 twlht • Anderson Insulated windows 1 Family rooms with Row to catling brick • Crown & dentil moulding in tfningroo m fireplaces • a c* garages • Ceramic He How in toyer A baths •Fxlemive Views • M twemenl plus much mow (>prn Sal,, Sva., 11 lo 9 or by AtpuiMmnrt FANWOOD WORDEN & GREEN REALTORS OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 PM 9OH-874-47OO Wonderful Dutch Colonial on 125 It. lot features MOUNTAINSIDE 3 BRs, fpl, newer copper plumbing, recently Extra Ig. propeily setting lor this spacious Ranch. painted. (WF-4480) S187.500. Call 908-654- 3 BRs, 21/? baths, LR & DR w/ipl, new oak eat- 7777. in kit, CAC. (WF-449/). S298.000. Call 908- Directions 49Ftrst Strt?e(. Marl me Avu 1o Soulh Ave. Rl. on L654-7777. Call the Specialists. To Buy or Sell: Condominiums Q Townhomes LJ Co-ops Q Common area ownership SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD Spaciouscolonialonacre+ollandscapedprop Well kept split with many updates, 3 BRs, 2,5 all Weichert's Condominium Network 4 BRs. 27. baths, Fr w/lpl, screened porch baths, extra lg. yard, fpl. (WF-4525). S249.900. anytime. You will reach a knowledgeable IWF-4532).S429lOO0.Call908-654-7777. C professional who keeps on top of this special- ized market...and who is part of our large net- work of condominium experts. Weslfield OHlce CONDOMINIUM hr timtMM pfatt up to 1113,137, monthly frortgaaa payments principal t In1«r««t) quol«l In our ad* ar* lo qiMMid 654-7777 buytrt, bated upon • 20% downpaynwrl and a connnttonil 30-yw fluid rat* loan it 7.250% w» 3 points, A.P.R. 7.596% Asw«)iarr^,att00.000k)mwouidmMn3fl0nK)nm^paym^ NETWORK hr punhtw ptoM trow |H3,MI to HMrO0O. ttw morthly f»fmm*i mtoquiMMtxjyirabiMdiJponiZOH Weichert downpiymanl snd cilculatKi at 7 375% m\ Spoinhi on a "Jumbo" 30-yMr flutd rKi mortjjao* **h m 1 im».C0ND0-9 A.P.R, Of 7.723%. Ad SKainpt* of a |5OO,D0P lovi would m«n 300 fTtorthty ptymmls of |3,453,M. Realtors Flgurta hanm ar« approximais and do nol induct* property Iww, huard Irwuranct, or homtowrm MioclaUon duM lur a condominium pufthM«. Intwwt rataBqurtad we m of March 1.19M. and subjad to changi Notmportllblafor ))'e Sell More typographical erron; whits Iniormiition n IMIIAVACI accurate, w«

i^ A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate March 16,17,18, 1994-11 SOMERSET COUNTY &*1H Mountain Blvd., $235,000 & Marylou Strafaci, 113 W. North Ave, Ralph P. & Linda S. Ferrara to Ronald H. $225,000 & Jill A, Goldan, 26 Gulnard Drive, BOUND BROOK $289,000 FANWOOD Alfred D & Sally J. Castano to Roger B, UNION COUNTY James J, Venezia et oi to Robert Del- Sales Anne Baloy, 127 linden Ave., prado> Zl m ^ Avc>( $207t500 CRANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS BRANCHBURG Union County Sheriff to Provident Sav. - _ j^^c & Ebisc MaUh{WS to Mace0 K. Hovnanian at Branchburg to Judith ings Bank. 44 Lenhome Drive, $100 K006" Ri « Jane M> Keating to John T. Hcmmingway & R. Wasserbach, 534 Axalea Terrace, Somer- John J. & Elizabeth O'Leary to Ralph R. & Ruth L Coro, 55 S. 23rd St., $140,000 $130,000 villc, $115,977 BRIDGEWATCR William D. George & EM Dorko to Julia A. McConnell, 117 Bonncy Court, $142,000 FAR HILLS Far Hills Development Inc. to Carol G. Emcrling, 8 Mallet Lane, $372,848 FRANKLIN Middlebush Reformed Church to Patricia Chapman, 1743 Amwell Road, Somerset, SCHLOTT HKALTORS $151,900 Kang k Wei Lin Chen to Hasmukh D. k Ptavma Patel, 191B Burns St., Somerset, $111,501 > Pntritirr Pflpff trt^tK^V IT ^ 12 — March 16,17.18. 1994 Real Estate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Karen Ettere, Janet Palaizi and Jersey for 1993. Connie Radlof, sales associates of Awards were pre- Marie Pinclli, Century 21 Golden Post Realty in sented at the a sales associate Middlesex, received the Century 1994 Century 21 with Weichert, 21 "Gold Associate" Award far su- Awards Dinner Realtors' Warren office, has re- perior real estate sales within the held recently at ceived the of- Centruy 21 system in Central New the Sheraton in Iselin. fice's Top Pro- ducer award for Ram Bern* | the greatest hard, sales as- Radlof Pilanl number of list- COUNTRY ELEQANCE ings in De- sociate with i JUST REDUCED Weichert, Realtors Hillitorough of- for the 1993 New Jersey State Mil- flee, has qualified for the com- lion Dollar Club. Ms. . Pinelli is a tiom cmtom butt homt. Luxury rtt- riof wMh iN Mit" , Ms. Bemhard wai ing and selling homes for five ApprwiniMy 4,000 iq.ft. o f IMM nized for achieving the highest yean, has previously earned nu- * * * •fH On* hornttor «ttwHinim . Ntsttod on 3 tarn ol ptrkHutod h number of new home listings com- merous honors and awards. Judy Younger- wMtant. FroMftytuitabltoh pany-wide mail, a soles as- tlBO31M. 1575,000 00 • • • Marie BUIlrmby has joined The sociate with Rooeanne Furino has joined The •Prudential Rose Weichert, Re- Prudential Rose Realtors (formerly IRealtors (for- altors' Basking Bob Rose Realty Inc.) of rly Bob Rose Ridge office, has A VIEW FROM iWatchung. lty Inc.) of received the of- THE TOPI! Prior to mov- fatchung. fice's Associate1 BEDMINSTER ling to Somerset Ms. Billingsby of the Month County, Ms. a member of award for De- Just listtdl Btwtiful homt locitad on Furino was 'as- le Somerset cember. vi«w lot. Autumn Rlcta X" M«M, inty Board of twautilully diconttd. Must be utn sociated with Selling homes $365,900. BD3359 Gloria Nilson ltors and for 10 years, Ms. Youngcrman is a Realtors in Mon- as the 1993 member of the Somerset and Mor- mouth County, liihairperson of ris County Board of Realtors - where she (the Community and is the office liaison for the achieved the Service Committee for that board. * * * Morris Board. bronze level sta- * * # Helene Appelblatt, a real estate 'tus of the N.J. Jane Johnson, a sales associate Uodmmstor Office agent with Coldwell Banker State Million Dollar Club. with Weichert, Realtors' Branch- IWeichert Schlott's Bedminster/Bridgewater US Montr ?{)'?. ?0H burg office, has qualified for the office, has been awarded Salesper- Realtors company's prestigious 1993 Presi- Bednunster NJ son of the Month for having the Geri Sdwartotclit, a sales as- greatest number of transactions in dent's Club. Ms, Johnson has also 908-781-1000 sociate with Weichert, Realtors February. She also earned this achieved membership to Weichert's 1992 President's Club, Hillsborough office, has qualified same award three times last year. and membership to both the New

j?.^."•^••.i Jersey State Million Dollar Club at the silver level and Weichert's Am- Recent Real Estate Transactions bassador's Club, Joy Kaplan, a sales associate with Weichert, Realtors' Metuihcn office, has earned the office's Top Producer award for listing and sell- ing the most homes in 1993 as well as achieving the highest dollar vol- ume. Ms. Kaplan has also been recognized as the top sales as- sociate for the months of De- cember and January. CoKwII DmterJchMI, NMim. H4 U* WWVUnCM 1W( VAN) Of CiMitoH. Th» M» •NMMJM •< IWO HtMMMWt^iMMWi. Tto VMS IWIWIM w§ Mv DtvHn Kathy Samu Rreitcnfcld has joined Wotehort, Realtors' Edison office as a sales associate. A newly licensed real estate professional, Ms. Breitenfcld is a lifetime resi- dent of Edison.

ERA Village Gitrn Realtors of Clark and four of its associates COMIMH Binlwr ichkrtl, RMHOII, H4 IHI IrtMd UMK, WtMNthi, hM tmoiMt* NM have been honored nt an awards IMtafintf Mltaf INthom tociM MM Crm •fc, CiiHerd. Tlw prap«rt>«»MlMMltf ceremony hrkl by the Gwater CsMMH Miter kMotl, RMKOH. 3M EIII CoMwiN tanter leMoN, tlMNoft, H4 ElM fW HdwHb tcNoH, RNhn, H4 MWAUMI8 ln# Mil Of lot) Otvltn both at COMMH Imfcw IchM, , iRftOUnc 1O Ww UN Of Eastern Union County Board of IN* htm Ml 30* SJHHwntM Aw.. CwntofH Th» IN* hwm tt 411 AW*n AM. JWnffltM. Tht Mi Davlin Realtors. Broker/Associate Fernando A, Rivera was awarded tin? 1!)!M Real- tor of the Year uwiml in recogni- tion for his sei-vkv to the com- munity and the Realtor Associa- tion. ASso honored weir associates Peggy KniptclluM'ii, Donnn Notcllc and Joseph Not file, who received the Million Dollar Sales Club

MfiWf whwtt, RilMft, W4 awards. , anraunttilh* »rt »t Nwltori, IH fill ERA Villas Broker, Anthony N II, Cftfltort 7U LMM *M h«n«^fef •obOtvitn D'AKOSUIIO was hundred with the board's award fur llu1 "Office with „',. rtliniUWst-woUuilti1 participation." A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate March 16,17,18, 1994-13 Countrywide offers tips to homeowners seeking loan products Thinking of buying or refinancing a your financial situation, Here are a few sce- long period of time. Commonly available in and differ for each area. home? Now may bo the time to act, since narios and some suggested loan products: 15-, 20-, 25- and 30-year products, this loan Counrywidc- also offers an affordable short-term interest rates are rising. The fol- Bomwm on /iced income - The Fixed is paid in fall at term's end, home loan program called House America, lowing home financing tips offered by Rate loan is especially popular during a ris- Consumers cliallenged by the down pay- House America loans requires as little as a 3 Countrywide Funding Corporation can help ing interest rate environment, since it al-ment httixile - You may consider applying percent to 5 percent clown payment, offers you dctemine which loan type to consider lows you to lock into a low rate and fixed for the Federal Housing Administration more flexible guidelines than traditional un- when financing your home. principal and interest payment that won't (FHA) product, which offers low down pay- derwriting standards (in ureas such as credit Home loan products vary in terms, inter- change over the life of the loan. The stabil- ment loans that require less cash and can and employment history) and requires less est rates and principaland-interest payment ity and predictability of the loan may attract help low- and moderate-income and fust- income to qualify. Fur more informution, schedules. Only you can determine which you if you have a fixed income (a retiree, for time borrowers own a home of their own. call (800)B77-LOAN to talk to the Country- loan is most acceptable to you by evaluating example), or plan to stay in your home for a Maximum loan amounts arc set by the FHA wide office most convenient to you.

Credit Less than Perfect CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES NO APP1 30 YR FIXED I 15 YR FIXED I OTHER PROBLEM Lander, City, Phone FEE RATE PT8 APR RATE PTB APR RATE PTB APR Accord MtgeSorvte#e,BtoonrrfieW 101-749-2190 srskoo 0.00 soopes 0.00 7.524.S3O.0O6.&SA "V (Off CLOMNM AVJUUIU Accountants Mtge, Lebanon 900-239-2199 01.00 0.00 0.00 7.50 0.00 7 so7.13 O.OO 7.13 L 10% DOWN INVESTOR Amboy National Bank.OM Bridge ooo wi 0700 20o||7.90 9.00 r.npn 9.00 7.42 3.95 1.00 6,37 A American Fadaral Mtge, Union 960-999-0800 180 7.80 2.75 7.01 M.B8 2.75 7.35 7.03 2.75 7.03 0

* Ivr ANMW «Mi MlUMt M l%Dt«A Bay City Mortgage HazM 908-204-2790 950 5 2.00 7.451.75 2.00 7.07 7.26 2.00 7,4* B IMR W 1^P»» wlw %PMV lflllj 199 ^^^Wl Capital FundingtParsJppaity 600-882-8790 0 7.00 0.00 7.00 7.03 0.00 7.09 7.75 0.00 7.75 H Capital Horns Mtge,Bedminster 900-791 -STOO 325I0.00 0.00 o.oobw 0.00 7.507.00 0.00 7.00 3 600-229-0117 350117.63 9.00 7.95|7.00 3.00 7.51 7.78 3 00 6.OS 0 Charter Fodl Saving*,Randoiph toi-aae-s3eo4oo*kso 9.00 7.91 1.75 1.00 o.si7.00 0.00 9.00 E Choice Mortgage, Morris Plains 190-244-26219001.00 0.00 tookts 0.00 7.89 7.75 0.00 7.75 fl 990-946-4949 95o||o.OO 0.00 8.00ki3 0.00 7.13.66 0.00 6.00 F Columbia Nail Mtgo.Cranford ON-27I-O949 srspjo 2.50 7.7o||7.i9 2 so 7.59 .25 0.00 9.33 B SOURCE CountrywWs Mortgagsl\rVsstflald 909-786-9499 209 7.90 2.09 7.971.78 2.68 7.20 .00 2.93 6.70 C Crtstmont Fed'l Ssvings,Clark 909-927-0600 300 7.80 9.00 7.81 .00 3.00 7.40 .25 9.00 9.M A (Mroctore Mtg Loan, RochsNs Pk. »M i7!-otoo 350 7.09 1.50 7.701.13 1.80 7.37 .25 1.50 7.tOJ CO., INC. Dktftltied Mtg Svco.Mtddletown HI-TM-HOO sso 7.80 2.50 7.701.88 2.50 7.203.69 9.00 8.01 A Purchasing a Home Empka Mortgtga Co.t8omarviHe mmmi sso 0.00 7.80 7.50 0.00 7.504.60 0.00 N/P A or Refinancing? First Fidelity Bank 375 7.09 2.oo 7.95 p 3 2.00 7.494.13 0.00 0.87 A First 8avmgs Bank SLA, Edison HI HI~44M 326 7,80 8.00 7.tt 1.76 3.00 7.297.23 0,00 7.UN IK HAVE THE KIT SERVICE AND THE HOST COMPETITIVE RATES HuntlngM Mortgtge, Chester 909-018-1911 300 7.25 9.00 7.87 R.OO 2.00 7.38 .25 1.00 9.52 A Ivy Mortgige.Bells Mead 0 306-489-9909 900 7.80 9.00 7.91 b.09 3.00 7.97 1.50 9.00 N/P A Crt lor a FREE Consultation' & Credit Check Over I SO Mortgage Programs to Choose From. Jersey PaoMe Mtge.OM Bridge 901-019-1111 328 7.80 2.25 7.737.O0 1.50 7.249.80 2.28 N/P 8 Many with NO POINTS & No Key Corp Mtge.Lsurence Harbor IM-IM-MTI 250 7,80 2.73 7.337.00 2.50 7.52.80 1.00 0.07 A Closing Costs King Mortgage Corp., CWton KO-MI-ROO 300 7.93 9.13 7.701.09 3.25 7.41 L9t2.MO.O2A •06-969-0806 0 7,19 0.00 7.M 7.50 0.00 7.55 30 9.00 8.04 A "Get to the Source" Manor Mtge Corp, Psralppany 101-914-0040 228 LOO 0.00 9.00 .80 0.00 7.50 .00 0.00 0.00 B (906)231-9100 (800)086-1160 MetropoWan Mtge Svo.Freehok OMIM-tOOO 380 '.90 3.00 7.7t .75 9.00 7.96 ,13 9.09 7.02 J M N. tenon An- Somarvlto. MJ 06676 Monarch 8vgs Bank FSB.Ctark 899-934-6001 299 .99 9.00 7.00 .90 3.00 7.19 ,75 9.00 0.19 A Uc*»«IB»**.NJ SW0IO 0IBKM* Morgan Carlton Fln'l, Matawan 8M-662-6716 0 7.28 2.93 7.511.90 O.OO 7.99 .90 0.00 4.50 A Mortgage UnHmNedl8«oaucus •00-699-1274 195 7.78 0.00 7.75 .93 0.00 7.99 .25 0.00 N/P A NatwntNJ 096*674-4966 380 7.25 3.00 7.50 M 3.00 7.90 .75 ISO N/P A MORTGAGES New Century Mtgo,E. Brunswick ooi »o-4ioo 375 7.75 0.50 7.01 SO 0.50 7.91 5O0.50S.11 A NJHome Funding Group.Edtson ooi-ta 44M 0 r.QO 3,00 N/P 1.80 3.00 N/P .25 3.00 N/P B Refinance N/P N/P N/P NJ 8avingo Bsjikt8omarvHls M6-721-M00 925 7.50 2.25 7.79 7.25 1.00 7.41 or Purchase Paradise MortgaQO, Warren MI-MI-Utl 980 7.39 3.00 7.74 ,63 0.00 7.71 38 0.001.90 A RAJMortg6Hp,Udg8*food MO-74t-7IH300b 7.39 3.00 7.891.83 2.75 7.07 .50 0.00 8.60 M <> I'OIM RarHan 8avlnga Bk, Rarttan MI-72I-M77 975 7.25 9.00 7.56 68 0.00 6.88 .75 0.00 0.12 E \IOIM(,\U, Royal Mor1gaga(E Brunswick 900-WO-22M 995 7.50 3.00 7.31 88 3.00 7.37 .25 3.00 0.54 J Royal Mortgagt, Morrlstown 909-111 -8862 395 7,25 3 00 7.56 1.75 2.75 7.20 .38 O.OO 4.98 A lAI'I'KTS Source Mortgage, SomervHIt Mft-ON-UM 925117.08 0,00 7.88 50 0.00 7,50 7.36 0.00 7.30 D / 'lu- I mi rs/ ( ln*tri:: 8ource One Mtgo 8\fcs,Cranford OW-ITO-W 0 98 9.00 7 74J« 03 3.00 7.45 N/P N/P N/P « SummH Mortgage,Brklgewator m •» 1021 sso.99 9.00 7.84 7.13 3.00 7.43 4.25 O.OO 8.83 A Watehung HWs Bank.Warren HO-MI MOO 900?.99 2.50 tOSlSS2.90 7.31 4,13 O.OO 6.57 A VffKHamslntarrMaional.WOrangs •« 114 «7t375b 7.28 2.50 N/P|O.75 N/P .25 2.50 N/P A Worco Financial Svc, Warrsn MI MI MH 0 7.75 0.00 7.75 7.38 0.00 7.98 .99 O.OO N/P A All IUI-. AKFAS MOST SKILI.KI) (A)1 Yr Arm (B)M Yr Jumbo (C)I/2B (0)7/23 (E)10Yr Arm (F)10Yr Plxcd (0)18 Yr BIwttKly (H)15 Yr Jumbo (1)3/1 Jumbc.No Cott \Umi(iA(iKllANKF.RS (J)» Yf B»KoOfl (K)M Yr StoMMy 7 Yr Balloon |M>B/1 Arm (N|7 Yr Arm (O)B Yr Arm {PJ7/23 Billoon (Q)20 Yr Flxtd (R)10/1 Aim (9)7/1 C01 Yr Aim Cow *-rtfundtd ii doting M-C«ll fa compttitlvt rit» ® -OkKl Ltndtr a - WOO ipp to tef 30 yr Uvi b - Includti crtdH r«tort 1 appraiul 0 •• PB A fundi avaHabli WORCQ A.P.H-ConltotlindmtooakuhMAnnutlP«e««i9iR«tM MINIMUM 45-60 day rail lock 1FINANCIALSCRV1CES lta^aft««^Mbylri»lifd«iind««pr«ttf«idwlho^ In dife^ii^ Hwn^lon ilmM oor^ CoosMtrva Moitfl^ 3836 oa««» l««lan,ConW )«*•• to Wormailon on o«r^ arren fi1ifc' flrtiiHrtwtwrni mo sac. Avail Alt raal sstaia advertised AFFORDABLE MODU* gram available. To sas II avail. i}M, yiy (urn., 2/3 SOUTH PLA1NFIILD- OHM 0m BR, ill utll. included, 3m. 231-0193 Iv.msg. In this newspaper Is sub FOR SALE BY OWNER, LAR- Custom Homss. you quality plaasa call: mo ject to tha Federal Fair ERIC Aisoc. ofttra high BobWarchot cable, lax, copitr, W/D, ROBIlii- 4 Irg rms, Immacutita 7 yr., 2 story, MMSM taf SflN) |375/wk., call diys 908- Housing Act ol 1968 3 Bfl, 11/2 b«fh, EIK, LA, quality cutomizsd Century 31 2BR In Victorian men- which makes It Illigal to homaa, decks and green- Gotten Post Realtors 232-7997 or evil 201- tion. Pkg, nlca area, DR, Att. oar., CAC, gas, LONQ BUCK IILAND- 379-2399 advtrtiM any preference vinyl, deck, fenced yard, housn that ars Afford- An island psradlte wihtin LAVAtETTE BY TNE $750.201-74M353 eves. limitation or discrimina- abla. Financing avail* «A- North End, Beach landacipad. 1139,900 WMTFIILO- By ownsr, an oasy drlva. For friend- HIUJBOftOUGH- 2 Irg tion baaad on ract, W6.757.ft2W BROKERS 10 qualified buyers. BIOCM. Victorian Bunga- 3/4 BR Split, naar ly, professional sorvica. Bfl, 2 1/2 bth, LR, DR Bfl, quiat neighborhood, color, religion, six or na- PHOT. 3% (M9)40t101T low sleeps 8; garage apt. EtKH, bsmt, deck, win- Tamaquaa school, M Csll HCH Inc. Roaltors od-St. parking, Halt 4 609-494-3311. Call for sltaps4.|UB,00O. dow treats, W/W, CAC. baths, CAC W/W, Dsck IABCALE REALTORS hoi water included. Avail, w/Hot tub. Asking the latest Into. pool I tennis. SfOOO/mo. Ma>722-1»2 90J4594044. 3/15. $490,219-9083 $239,000. Make oftar. LONQ BEACH I9LAU0- 908-232-5706 HHiMOMVQH- The sOMIHVILLE- 1 BR, Unbtliovabie Buy! Com* nice araa, SMO/mon. i plats renovstlofll Naw c/ Qkw. a BR, 21/2 bath TH. End Unit. FP, Oar., utll., call aft. 0 pm, 90* a, gaa heat, kitchen, 651-4216 bath, walla,flooring, tid - appls. 11200/mo. Avail. ing and root. 1139,000 909-241-7H4 SOMERVILLB- 4 rm,, DWELL BANKER Sichariae Realty, Reglna NO. PLAINFtlLO 2nd Dr.. 2 family housi, orUrryl-6W-9J3-1140. ANNA MAMA IILANO- CONOO- 4rm lir« BR wMN up attic, W/D hook- FIs., Plan your vacation Haat,hol wataw, priv pool ups, nice yard, off-st. CRANFORD N0WI Four 2 BR condoa Incl. 9778, 1 mo sec pikg, $725/mon. + utll., SCI 11 (err •*\i mix's w/gull view, fully fur- Nm»4 1 1/2 mon. sac, NO 172,900 hd0M6»1o59 PETSI762-0704 aft. 8 pm frafifM nwy BOMMMT- 2 Bfl, W/ TWOIEDROOM UKI PLACI0WHITE- W carpet, 2 1/2 bath, CRAWFOIIO- Sell your MCt- 3BR, 2Bath, alps gar., CAC, W/D, frpl. A TOWNHOUSE House to us! Nlca famiiy 10, VCR, stereo, pool tennis, 911O0/mon. t A quallf)od>IR3T TIME looking lor 3BRt, Bimt., tibia. Nancy B7U90S utfL 909^994015 BUYER can own a tovHy Oarags In low to mid 9200s. 909-2B9'0319. UVALLSTTE- NJ, BRIDABWATER- N/S Claming Capes townhomawrihjuat10% Ocean Block, 2 ft 3 BR only! Olt-it. prkg,, Pvt. DOWN. A CANT MISS douses, AC, Csbte, $600 Custom Kltchsna and int., Kit. priv., 9M-526- l99Wperwsi.6B5.0193 1066 or 674-9119 days updatsd baths, asay carrying coata (to qual. HILlftlOURQH- Kit. MANVILLE buyar), and parkllk* tat- III- apt. 1 block lo BAIMMQ priv., own bath, malms ting. beach, 2 BR, bath, Hot- REN- studio apt on ntlimin pref., 909-874- gate section, reasonable Mlni-Estats, very bright, 4 BR cape in family neighbor- 32 isaaon, monthly/wsefcly, pvt, wooded, fireplace, K hood, features large kitchen, PARKWAY BANK FOflECLO' 909-356-6216 AC, W/D, ill ulll included, •INE MOTEL- Krtchin- 9UR19- 1,000 NJ. t765/mo.,90B-e47-5750 elte i Reg. Rm. avail., full bsmt, garage and close to VILLAGE homes listsd in 150 page LBI- Haven Beach, Short stay or long term, WadtAvt.t report. Save to 50% buy. Ocean block, 4 BR, BEBNARDtVILLE- 3 Special rate. 722-9820 shopping & schools. Ing bank dirsct. Also, ftncsd yard, all appli- BR duplex a garage 5925 $134,900. Pennsylvania, Now York, ances Incl. TV, telephone +, Also sams In Bound IOMIRVILLI- Mala OPEN HOUSE: Connecticut, Florida, I linens. Polite pets al- Brook. 906-658-3416 Pref, Lovely rm,, nsldin- lowed, 2 wk rr»in, only. Hal, rolr., phono/cable BDM 3083 SAT. A SUN. 12-4 Msssachutstti, Califor> CRANFOftD- 2nd II. ol rtla, New Hmipihirt. 7 234-9660. hookup, non-smoker. S7S THURS. EVE. 2-5 2 fam house, 3 Bfl, 2 & up/wk., security & ref. Days Barn-Midnight 1- bath, Irg Kit,Laundry, OCEAN CITV.MD. Call after 4,725-6470. (90S) 272-3534 2O3.83B.a20O. DW, CAC, 1 1/2 m sec. Waterfront Townhouse, Couple w/no pets. 11000, WEITFIBLD- Sunny (Dir: QSP to exit 137 CWI8TWOOO- AOULTS tmytids, 3BRs, 2 1/2 MENDHAMTWP. 709-9015 room. Priv antr., shire msks the firsi 3 rights) (55 + ) 7,500 homes, 40 bsihs, cabls, pool, Iplc, Sold thru Broker by pro- Styles, $20,000-9140,000. bain, no Kit priv. $325 1 A true find - charming 4 BR boat slip, walk lo free DORCHESTER 1 mo aec, 233-4357. spectus. Over 50 clubs ft organi- beaches, golf courses a col. cape set on 1 park-like zations, shopping, trans- wild ponies. Only Juna & HOUSE acre in Brookside; spacious portation, FREE BRO> Sept. weeks left. Video CHURE 1-800-631-5509 avail, Call 906-561-4508. §470 rms; hardwood floors; fire- HEARTLAND REALTV ASSOCIATES Realtors 9T. MAABTEN- Escape Luxury place in LR; updated kit.; large P.O. Box 460 Rt. 530, to our beautiful 2 BR, 2 High Rile (201) 773-6262 Whiting, NJ O87S9. bath beachfront villa all Elevator Apirtmants deck. $369,900. amenities. Including maid & car, call Owner for bro- 722-9177 RARITAN- Roomste BDM 3379 chure 800-756-1068. neided; Avail. 4/1. Studio $320/mo. futilities. 1 a 2 Bedroom* Early 20 s 906-526-2193. DUNELLfN- 1 BR, first SO. PUINFIELD BOR- SPUING TIME 01 If P 940O floor, hail incl. $695/m!h. DER- 2 BR, 2 bath, spa- REWMS (909) 792-0313 ctous apt. Close to train. BEDMIMSTER 756-3128 $450 DUNELLIN- 5 rm., Im- Spacious 3 y.o. col. cape on 24 maculate, DR, laundry F.Hpefvs April 1.19*14 ac; features: 4 BR, 3 Vt baths, 2 MiiM-Famlly hook-up, no pets, $800/ • Tawnhsvsea and mon., call 909-359-1169 fireplaces, whirlpool, expansion 1 BEDROOM APTS.* Condominiums eves, avail now Moftfsa to Stan) attic, country views, ideal for ApaftinsiHS S49fi*llaoffls MANVILLfi- 2 rm, apt,, horses & neartrails, $1,195,000. BROOKSIDE MM • Boarding 2 nd. fir,, pvt, home, pvt. NOTICE: All HOMES •470 • Apartments lo entrance, reliable, re- BDM 3457 sponsible, family ori- TO SHARE advertise- Ihare ented, N/8, no pets, rot. ments are PAYABLE IN GARDEN APTS. •490 -Hemes to Share l req., s«c. dap., $460/ ADVANCE by cash, l2 )MtrccrSt.,Somervilk>,NJ •490-Wanted to Rent mon. Includes all ulll,, •800-MlM Rentals avail. 4/1,908-72Z-B249 check, VISA or Master Card. For « quole on W8-725-29O9 MANVILLE- up-stalrs 1 + cost, plaasa call coioweu On ;i 11 mo. Lease - 1st \ MDV • l;isl 9 1/2 BR, Incldi rolng W/ §410 1-8OO-55B-949S, water Area tuns. SWil w Sf>77. For new icn; 0, heat 4 yard, no pels, PfOfl)#9 ie25/mon., avail 4,M!J. Ail must Iw pii'senK-i) HI signing 906-236-246? __ 908-658-9000 iippliiiiiiini Otlk'r Apis. Availiiblc BRIDGEWATER- Room SCHLOTT RAfMTAM- 3BR, LH, DR, MIDDLE9BX- 1 rm Biu- mate wanted lo share K 1/2 bamt, gar, $1200 REALTORS similar rules. dlo, Very good nghbrhd. 3DR country home. $400/ neg, nsar ichools, 900- Mature female prnl'd mo incl utll., Inundry t 1 210-1763 aflor 7 $35O/mo. 358-71BG. mo. soc. 6ii))4f2B A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate March 16,17,18, 1994-15 WIITniUt-SWF, own IUILD YOUR 2 rmi, thif* bath, klleh FUTUW.-With MATCO & liun prlvi, own phcoi TOOLIt At « mobilt lint, $650. Utilt incl. 1 MATCO TOOLS Dlttrlbu- mo stc & nil, owner ot tor, you havt 1ha world homt tlnolt working DUNIUIN- oflici data loolt your cuilom- mom. 908-232*7211. lultit, lufntin«d/untur« MtHog floor ol WomtrVi an want and thi support nlintd, from t225/mtrt. Boutiqua in Prlmt loca- you nnd to build a tolld ullUnd, (90J)782-0313, tion. MM4M30I or builnita ot your own. I4M184. IVlMMv 10 MM HIQHLAND PARK- Wt can show you how! Shir* 3 rm turnlihtd. STOM/ornce For Ditalli cill: 1-9O0- PICQ, AC (908) 5724223, IM wafltn iraa raw 388-8651 MATCO TOOLS 4403 Alltn Road, Stow, NOTICE: All WANTED Middltiix. 1,000 aq.fi. Primt Rl. 28 location. Ohio 44224 (216) 929 TO RENT advwtiM- Prlnw location Rt. 206. Will divide. Idtal lor any 4949 (Invistfflanl R«* menu art PAYABLE IN 1) 800 Kj.tt. tSOO/mo. butlntu. qulrid) (Ffinehin Of- ADVANCE by CMh, vill. immtd,; Itrad by Proipictui (2) 600 tq.fl. SSOO/mo. Oli chick, VISA or Mutir 9M-87I-WS0. Cird. For i quote on THI ULTIMATE IUSt< Advertise your used car for sale PtICATAWAV- Odice NIS8 OPPTY.- for tht coit, plMU call or Rtttil, 6,000 iq. ft. iirioua intnprenaur, 1-800-959-9499. lor 4 weeks and we'll wash it Will dividi. Alao dtniiti - i?oo Slratt-frtt ft rtcmiion- oflica. Rt. 287 & Station iq. ft. wirahouii apaca proof, NO BOOKKEEP- Rd. 981-1313. ING, HO PAYROLL, NO for you for FREE. That's only mOMIIIONAL- mala on Rt 206, ovarhfid door PAYABLES/OR RECEIV- rilocitlng to Crinlord. 80MIRVILLI ARIA- $550/mth. Call 218-1100, ABLES, NO INVENTORY, $12.50 a week for your Looking for 1*2 BD apt. 2WO tq ft. Commarclal 90MHWIUI- 2 t car NO OVERHEAD. Working n»r ftfl, Pfic* ringt apaca avail. AC<20Oamp garaga, laaaraii alact, from hofflt- fix or fit wound $760. RMM call Mrvici, 3 ph«t $975/ $16S/mon,9W-722-8399 you could potantlally clean car to hit Phil «t 90»*24S-06S4 mo. Call 901-725-1026 maki mora mon«y In i Tom. WAP.IHOU8I WANT- month than in averaga ID- Cantral Janay the road. Call •JfiOO SOMEftVILLtiHHD* Amarlcan iami In a yaar, aria, 7-6000 aq.ft., 906- Gill 1-90B44S-7906 to COMMl HCIAL DLtllK 400i80Jn ft, 232-0038 1-800-559-9495 downtown on RITB. EXC •n II you quality tor our KMUSIAf! loc. PtrfctoQ. 526^661 Information packat. MHOO __^^^_^_^__ today to place M10 ********* HUSJNf SS 010- 91 Qao Storm. Air WUNOMOOK-Untan bag, auto, AC, PS/PB, Av«. Vtry raaionabla, AM/FM ixc. cond. 4SK, your ad. graatloutjonlttMHO*. IMSO/80.S34-2374

LOQ HOMI SH8PI Unllmlttd timing potantiall Part/FulMima. laadi/lralnlng. Modali NOT A RICH QUICK from $14,90400. Brant- HtOMLANO PMK- Ap- KHUN*- Not a pha* wood Log Homai, 427 pros. 7,000 tq. ft. Light nomanal offar. Jutt a fllvtr Rock Blvd., Mw- manufacturing, 908-2M< ._toHdbualMai.Call fraiiboro, TN 37120. * WWWW*^w*lW H^ajl 1240. lay 1<80(M844*J0. 8004844.008(8847). Prices In Your Neighborhood Attorneys:

$109,900 $106,900 $119,000 Publish your SOMERVILLE SOMERVILLE BRIDOEWATER OLDER COLONIAL - PRICED TO SELL..move nMTTIMIIIOWIIIYUtl Movt right Into thia itcenlly Legal notices in Living room, dining room, quick! Lovely expanded Cape Cod with 2 bedrooms, remodalad 3 Bfl homt. N«w kitchen, 3 BRs, & bath on httchtn w/shytight A new appls., tree-lined street. Call David living room, dining room, eat- new carpet, naw root & pool on eves. 707-8240. irvkitchen and a full bath. a large lot make ihia a perfect Also features a front porch! starter home, Ltase/purcriaw Nike Pctrisko Perfect for anyone tooki av»lable.OiUSAWALASZEK lorabaigainCalCraig «vcs 674-6464. Real Estate Agency RE/MAX F.A.I.R. O rmvi 107 S. Bridge St. RajNert 3701 Somervllle, NJ SommaXNJI BMgtmhr Forbes 908-722-8787 (908) 263-8400 NEWSPAPERS A Divisionofl-'wfosIm. $126,900 You can advertise in this We are a newspaper of general circulation and SO. BOUND BROOK directory for as little as accept legal notices for Somerset, Union and "DOLL HOUSE" Middlesex Counties Eat-in Kitchen, spacious $35 per week. living room & lull basement. Call lor For more information call appointment. Connie For further information call SOMFRSFT Pt'Al FSTAU AC 1-800-559-9495 725-1323 Dora Giberson 908-722-3000 X6203 AFFORDABLE HOMES UNDER $150,000

,.*••»'» F t •** i.O • * s -41. -(V TDi, CilH ., I 1 t, ,r; ! I • r. '- 'D a u> -" .: ,1 •' I A Forbes Newspaper Supplement —March 16,17,18, 1994 Fbr over 75 years A trusted reputation for reliability

ALLEN GABR1EL8KJ Integrity, knowl- edge and hard wotx are the qual- ities that have brought success to Allen in his real estate career. Again named to the WAR Million Dollar Club, Allen was Associate ol the Month of February, top- LUXURY AND LOCATION! ping the office in both listings and produc- INVESTORS BEWARE AmSTTDB JUST LISTED! $325,000 HOMBBUYtt'SDUAII $113,40* 8629,025 ANen's specialty is listing homes In his BRIDGEWATER - This dramatic 11 $113,109 room center hall colonial boasts over market area and he is equally adept at HILLSBOROUGH - You are missing out BRIOOEWATER • MighHultwotedroomcon- BRIDGEWATER • Penthouse unit in helping bugers with their home search. on a prime money-making opportunity. do in BfkJH Club. First floor Aator mode) with Beacon Hilt. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3800 sq.ft. of gracious living. Located in Turn your concerns into happy experi- Once you've seen this 9+ acre lot, with 4 great location! Sltiefstopatoovertookng open deck, skylight and cathedral ceiling. prestigious Seven Oaks inthefoothiilsol encesby lettiriQatrue professional, Aden bedroom colonial, and two other busi- area, UtpUce and more. Bridgewater. Library with buitt-in book- Qabrielski asist you with your real estate ness oriented buildings, you will know cases and filing cabinets, cathedral ceil* needs. Call Allen at the Bridgewater what we mean. inQS.gourmetkttchenwithmornirtgroom. fii , 908-685-62009086856200. CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 906*65-6200 CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 906-685-6200 CALL WEIDR BRIDGEWATER 908-665^8200 CALL WEIDEL 6RI0GEWAUR 9Q6-685-&00 CALL WEIDEL BfflDGEWATER 908-685^00

COMFORT AND CHARM! BRIGHT WITH SUNLIGHT 8179,500 ANXIOUS OWNER MORE SPACE, LESS COST $194,925 $129,900 889,500 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP - End unit in FLAG-TOWN -Great location, park-like FRANKLIN • Be a homeowner in this HILLSBOROUGH - This lovely colonial back yard with mature pine trees, family move-in condition condo first floor, neu- FLEMINGTON - This 1 bedroom, Vh Quailbrook/Carnegie Model with 3 bed- bath townhome is a great place to start split in a nice neighborhood has 4 bed- rooms, 21/? baths, neutral decor, custom neighborhood. Three bedrooms, Vh tral decor. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, eat-in rooms, 2'/? baths, a center aisle kitchen baths, country kitchen, hardwood floors, kitchen with oak cabinets, DR, spacious out. Featuring a breakfast bar in the window treatments, 2 story entry foyer, 6 kitchen, a fireplace in the living room with and a large heated sun room/playroom one cargaraoe, lull basement and more. LR with triple width sliders to park like panel doors, oak cabinets & vanities. a cathedral ceiling and a finished base- perfect lor entertaining. Home Warranty. Lease-Purchase Available. See the pride in ownership in this move- setting patio. Features CAC, w/w carpet, ment/rec room. Owner anxious, in condition home, custom window treatments. FHA ap- CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 908-685-8200 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 908-359-7100 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 908-359-7(00 L WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 906-359-7100 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 908-359-7 \ 00

STOP PAYING RENT RESPONSIVE RANCH INDESCRIBABLE" LAND HO! ATTENTION BUILDERS $139,900 $151,900 8279,900 $391,000 $600,000 HOPEWELL - 34 glorious acres await In Raritan Borough, is responsive to all BRIDGEWATER TVVP. - Older Cape you - wooded - and highlighted by a charmina stream. Just perfect lor the I HANKLIN • Starter home for a young your needs, with 2 bedrooms, remod sitting on 1 acre being sold with 2nd'one creative building, zoned R2O0 and locat- EAST AMWELL - Subdivision potential, I family with room to grow, featuring 3 eieci kitchen, huge dining room for easy acre lot, a total of 2 acres. House needs Rolling open space. Nice views ol the entertaining, 13x13 foot deck, lull base- some T.L.C. Lot is simply beautiful, ed on the fringe of Hopewell Boro. This bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious family property screams "Location - Location - Arnwell valley for five or more homes, room, oversized 2 car garage, hardwood ment and convenient to schools and Fantastic location includes 26 plus acres shopping. Location". Excellent road frontage. For 1 floors throughout, security system. Sell- the individual looking for an estate set- with over 1100 ft. Irontage. Don ! let this er ofters 12 month Homeowner Warran- ling look no more! Call today for details opportunity pass you by! ty. CALL WEIDEL Htl ISBOROUGH 90K-3W-/100 CALL WEIDEL FLEMINGTON 90B-/EC-01Q0 CALL WEIDEL CLINTON 908735-5900 CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL 609-466-1224 CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL 908-466-1224 Weidel has 24 offices serving New Jersey & Pennsylvania

WEIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES Bridgewater Hillsborough/ Mortgage Loans WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE 872 Route 206 N Montgomery Area (609)737-1000 Building 3 30? Route 206 Pre-Licensing School (908) 685-8200 (908)359-7100 (609)737-1525 Clinton Hopewell Corporate Relocation WE'VE GOT BRANCHES 109 Route 173 45W. Broad St. (609)737-1551 next to Holiday Inn Hopewel! (908)735-5900 (609)466-1224 OFFICE HOURS Flemington WEEKDAYS: 8:30AM-8PM 1 (908) 782-0100 "WEf-RtMOSi^SOKM-""-