•^•tjltjl* subscribe to the Westfield Record, the area's best source for local news, call (800) 300-9321 The^festfield Record Thursday, January 30,1997 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents,
Curious George Father Hudson touched many lives coming to town : Storytime on Elm, 35 Elm St, Hospice co-founder devoted life to caring for others will feature Curious George, the monkey from children's litera- as a happy one. It was the biggest and most beauti- lington Seminary. "He was thrilled with the award ftil funeral I've ever seen," Father ture. THE RECORD Father Hudson was ordained at At 10.30 am Saturday, the because a college freshman wrote McNultysakL Sacred Heart Cathedral in Newark program will be "Curious A great man and a friend to an essay about him. That's why In a time of loss such as his, in 1962. His first assignment was at George Comes for Breakfast" many has died, but the light of his they chose him," said Father Frank Father McNulty said he can un- Our Lady of Mercy Church in Park At 2 pm, the show will be "Cu- life shines on those who remember McNuKy, pastor of Blessed Sacra- derstand how people can be angry Ridge, and from 1967-70 he served rious George Under the Tree." him fondly and others he will ment Roman Catholic Church in at God, but he is not as chaplain at Holy Name Hospital Children of all ages are wel- never meet Roseland. He knew Father Hudson "I'm just thankful to God for the in Tcanock. Until 1984 he served as come to greet George and listen Rev. Charles Hudson, co-founder for 45 years. incredible gift of 45 years," he said. director of pastoral care at St Eliz- to stories. Refreshments will be and vice president of the Center The impact Father Hudson made "I had the great thrill of watching a abeth Hospital in Elizabeth, where served. Seating is limited. For for Hope Hospice in Union County, on so many lives was evident last 17-year-old kid whose greatest ac- he gave spiritual guidance to the inore information or to make a died at his Roadie home Jan. 21 of week when crowds of friends at- complishment was winning a high terminally ill and their families. reservation, call 2321343. a massive heart attack. He was 81. tended his funeral at St Helen's school basketball game turn into "He had two major gifts," Father The priest's passing came only a Roman Catholic Church in West- this giant who had done so much." McNulty said. "The unbelievable day after he was honored with the field, where the priest presided at Born in Jersey City, Father Hud- ability to talk to people who hod Religious themes Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Hu- Sunday Masses. Every one of the son graduated from Scton Hall loss — both those who were dying In films to be topic manitarian Award from Drew Uni- 5,000 Mass cards printed in memo- University with a degree in educa- and their families after the death. The Adult Enrichment Com- versity. ry of lather Hudson were taken in tion. He also received a master's Also he was a great preacher." mittee at St Helen's Parish on Those closest to lather Hudson one day. degree in counseling from lona It was during his tenure at St. Railway Avenue will present a remember the day before his death They came in by the thousands. CoUegeand in theology from Dar- (Please turn to page A-2) FR. CHARLES HUDSON ogram 8 pjn. Monday exptor- gg the religious and spiritual themes in Alms. Movies as diverse as It's A Wonderful M/r, On the Water- Mayor wants front, The Grapes of Wrath and One flew Over the Cuckoo's Not deal with the same deep :1 questions of the human spirit as encountered In the Bible, commuter line and the stories in these films help reflect the values many hold dearly. Admission is free and pop- corn will be provided. to skip Newark Blood drive planned ay KAJMNaiTI THIS RECORD Ait will brighten tmto at Masonic Lodge station tunnel. A blood drive will be held at The voice of Westfleld's com- the Masonic Lodge at 1011 Cen- muters will be heard. See page A-2. tral Ave. 6-9 p.m. Monday. Mayor Thomas Jttrtlim recently Trie event is sponsored by announced his inU>nt to establish a could increase its volume of trains Atlas Pythagoras Lodge No. 10 commission that would examine through a tunnel crossing the Hud- r &A.M the feasibility of a dim* access son River from 20 to 35 per hour, route from Westfield in mkltown Amtrak trains also use this tunnel. Manhattan via NJ Transit. College women An examination of lines In terms Traditionally, riders who use the of ridrrship six! growth potential I giving scholarship* Raritan Vftltey line, which extends g from High Bridge to Newark, have determined it would lw most effec- Aptafcatkins for 19S7 scnolar- had U> twitch trains at IVnn Sta- tive to make the Morris and Essex h awards by the WsstOaU tion Newark for passage into mid- linen direct transfers. This concept woman's Club m new earns tmo fruMbor. Jan 10. MM, through passage with HJ itanaWt Ms*sw» f*«k g t» th* eommfaukm'i long- service, wnwrn nas SSIISBCPH snout Ml young woman who an term goal, the mayor also would 2,t00 twfw riders MtMN raHaaWtHai mi m ww "Right now we doni haw any lap half of th«# Uk«' to MC It art as • upwial gsM*. Thv swards are matst Internet Rrnup (tw the 1,400 rfettt-s ttuta svaUabl» to scoimrmittat* th* haasd upon acadsntte acms**- wtw> htMinJ NJ Transit daily in Harttan Valley line." Mr (!ctkmwn Mid nswt Completed appttcations Htrvt> ('< >!*•(rmn, fur Th*> Nffpncy in now (OHMIM rating and supporting matariaki «* NJ lYwmit, luiMi Uir witli m-vrr*\ (Ahtt trmnftfmrtatMm *» rr*W. March 14 st the M>rvk«ii in raui lining the pus WHS ffutdamv oflV* i it* M»rvfc
Tfw iw«uty «( WmlfWM hw WwtfWttl «ttrf Kan lust tm Cwrttrai Av«ttM» Tnw trtriff *4 t^mtfal AVWMK* m4 1 ma I pm W*rt«r«tair, r»4, Ifeuth A***** k* llnw NUwM • m Hmmmm Mt-fmnl T***4m WmtfleM ttmmw Ht mmnmt0%AV* ati» mm twt »#w*«t|prt Urn
«* Ow iliaH
WHS tand p«r*nu *••*• plan '$0* clump tmittni tnm#wm
A* ihm N«-rt
ft «tH H» «f 8m mnm or* «*•) *** ****** • "W* a. ~ ...»
Vhm
**** at? * «#* «» ac»5i t*imr*
MBUB^BSBVI.
asssstfasasstll isst «# •• sssasst *•***
Cast i* «* 5** .. .,.,: _„
CNl wMI IfWW^Wrf WHS I* mi on tho a^uk SaM^h«AA. — -^ — — ^ Jk sp^w ss*
on TatrtU Head about 1:1ft am Oct. •WSIBBBBBI ^SM aaMsMMk "•' *F#^a^a^ M, polk* sakL Mr Yannotte was working as a McDkMwtl, II, tms t'liafgvd In No* bouncer at uw dub when the inci WTTHpsW IV^nSTi BafPjPJpvs"«nl^*^s^su SjBsxBjs^BasjBV w%^W hla attsged nte in the Inddsni ls> Cmrm Poke* Of!W»r Dwkl J McDbwatt snterad a nut guilty ptea ItodrtguM. who nMMfad ISO rtHrh and la scheduled to apfamr kn iwurt •s after the altercation, %MS on* ofThursday, fsto. • four off-duty polk* uffkwn M Cktb Amnsste, formeriy known ssuttod in th» parking kit tMtm-m w JJ H< •*•«, to a ds*M» csub ths« ttati. retera to th» Ustwreuon X crowd, •RSEN Offlnn Walter llahn, Htwmn! playing Industrial and ctub muale OPBN HOUSE FEBRUARY ft ft 6 All*. *.| MVM I • I'AIUS n Wm Carry All Wed ft Thur«. Q™*4* 6XL Moduli (rntiinvi ItiMii ^•it^lk^•v l4^lM>l»»^^^flr^, tnc Will l>« Elm * § i • * * • * Bob Super Butttr B Compact Vacuum wllh ath mtr* mm ******** January 30,1997 WostttaM Rscoitl A-3 | Briefs Thief flees after taking ( Dr. Schlippenbach meat from supermarket f named to post The manager of Edwards Super Degussa Corp. of Ridgefield Park Food Store on Elm Street reported has announced Dr. UK von Schlip- a customer put a piece of meat in Westfield penbach has been named vice his jacket and fled the store Sun- president of the Metallurgy Divi< day, police said. police log •km. • • • Working with the company's Artesia Thomas, 37, of Rahway, into the vehicle through a smashed metal group, he is responsible for was charged with shoplifting at rear window, police said developing new partnerships, over- Lord and Taylor on North Avenue • • • seeing total quality management Monday, police said. The suspect A chain saw was stolen from the practices and ensuring timely de- allegedly look more than $800 rear of a property on Trinity Place livery of finished products. worth of clothing from the depart- Jan. 22, police said ' He lives in Westfield with his ment store. The saw's value was unavailable. Wife Maria and daughter, TrixL • • • • • • Several tools, including drills and A mountain bike was stolen from saws, were stolen from a carthe Westfield "Y" on Clark Street Harris elected parked on East Broad Street Jan. Monday, police said. to health group post 24, police said. Entry was gained The bike's value was unavailable. : Dr. Drew A. Harris has been : elected first vice president of the Eye Openers New Jersey Public Health Associa- APTIR fNl CATARACT IS MMOV1D tion (NJPHA). Great atrMse have been made In cilaract surgery in recent years: patients don't have to watt as long wtth iuizv vision The NJPHA is a statewide volun- unti ttw cataracts are readytor removal , the operation has teer-based organization of public MMUSTO F. MENf2ES/THE RECOHO The Uncein School on WettfleW Avtnu* wu built In 1910. been modernlnd a theracowarypertod mad* more com- health professionals dedicated to tortabla l> much shortened. Even the post-cataract tecttorHhe lens the eye doctor chooses to replace that promoting health through profes- clouded one-has bean Improved. Among the current oc~ . skmal seminars, media and legisla- tive advocacy. The NJPHA is an to enlarge the image that the patient sew, School board faces big bill though the^ restrict side yMon Inmat eye affiliate of the American Public worn In the stlected eye to replace the Dr.Btrasrd Health Association. school," Mrs. Walsh said. "Besides, we don't need it lens removed. Solt tents* are utuaNy_ choeen_ , & extended- FeMiau -Dr. Harris ia a graduate of West- •y IUUWTZ ear lenses where appropriate offer extra convenience THE RECORD for anything." Mlmpiantadduring surgery to serve as permanent replacement Held High School Class of 1970. He Lincoln School's estimated value is more than tor the clouded lens ttvts in WestAeld with his wife WESTFIELD — Efforts to bring all Us buildings $1.2 million, said Mrs. Walsh. Besides bringing the Mrvtv* byi Lauren, an attorney, and their two up to code could leave the Board of Education Elm Street building up to code, an additional i FeMaaaau F.AJ1.O.* irpioi children. strapped for cash. 9485,000 will be spent repairing sidewalks, entrances Defer* S. r«Mssuuu Outlet** Renovations to bring Its two oldest buildings, the and the roof. Also, an existing auditorium will be iA.r«Msswau administration building on Elm Street and the renovated into a community room for 9280,000, ^^a»__ "^** -Horwitx promoted former Lincoln School on Westfield Avenue, up to bringing the cost for the total project up to lit institute code would cost the district somewhere in the9l.2tt.OOO. neighborhood of 92,075,000. FacttH&ea Committee Built in 1910, Lincoln School housed an elemen- : The Institute of Electrical and Chairwoman Darielle Walsh said. tary school unul June 30,1M0. Xhctronics Engineers Inc. has pro- To defray these costs and unburden the district, The building is now being leased to the Union We Have Arrived! moted three corporate communka- Mrs. Walsh's committee recently recommended the County educational Commission, which runs a spe- ttons staff memben, including sale of Lincoln School. The revenue coUacted by the sale would subsidise Improvements mads on Dm cial educational high school in the building. QUALITY STUDENTS Street If sold, the property, which is now tax-exempt, : Ma. Horwitz has been promoted The decision to improve Elm Street and sell Lin- would generate 945,000 annually in tax revenue. The ;ftwn director to staff director. Cor- coln School rather than the opposite was made after lot to sorted for a school, a child-care facility or a CbnununicaUons and examining the cost effectiveness of all options. tingle occupancy dwelling. QUAUTY FACULTY It would cost the district about $l>75,000 to bring Last week, the school board approved a motion to : The New Jersey Operations Cen- Lincoln School up to fire, safety and Americans with go ahead with the renovations to the Elm Street 0«rPrtK-5 building. While the nwommendeuon was made to :ter in Ptacataway has more than Disabilities Act codes, where it would cost about frtfriailiM ! 900 employee*. 9560,000 to do so at the administration building. An fund the project with the sale of Lincoln School, the additional $88,000 would be necessary to move staff* board has not yet voted on the motion. Stotkr appointed and computers from Elm Street to Lincoln School. Until a sale goes through, the renovations will be "It's not economically viable to keep Lincoln as a funded through budget surplus. Ca«a«ief,Art QUALITY EDUCATION to Enfflliard post •aiLlknry Engelhard Corp. of lseUn hat ap- ACS seeks volunteers A college preparatory day schori serving pointed Andy Stutter of WesuVtt Ito American Cancer Society, students in an academically challenging vtoe preskawrt, sates, (or kta Chemi- Union County Unit, is looking for a and personalty nurturing environment. cal Catalysis Group. volunteer with good communica- "Andy and his saft» team have tion skills to answer phones and School Consolidates on Edison Campus i, the nature wf rneke fblkw up calls New Facility Open House February 22, 1997 Houra ate finable. The oftM * 9 (K) am to 12:00 IH en, focusing more on longer-term, at 501 We«nunatcr Ave. in Wat- beth. Fur more tnTurmauon, call unv?U» Its rttu^wl faciUly wwvwtn oriented relauanahif» Sit 7373 pcrtonaNztd program «nd than on traditional catalyst saiw," ddhwr it in • poawivt, fun atsd Jtan Martin, group vice prest •taw< ontputr! irttfi with \iHf% m i r Knoll Schwl •u*. .« fr * i • : * » ^ ' X rtitt* Cllmara Control MATIN* * AIR COHDITIONIN* C#*tr«l t#t Hill b f y t n \ tftftwtwit|f t2l ! rnrt totr thtt rutJMA< t tntr rmiMAi t' ri?rt r «r t r uwf 4 flf t • Mitt* rn« rui»NA» t A-4 CommentarWostfiold Rocofd y January 30,1997 Serve the school Good candidates are needed for school board elections Z^ by Minx McCtoud Are you concerned about the education of children in your neighborhood and hometown? Do you want to investigate ways of relieving the property tax burden under which you and your neighbors labor? Do you want to help find a way Are students to balance these concerns in a way that will ensure your property value improves while remaining affordable? If your answer to these questions is "yes," you may want too smart to consider applying for an important position: member of a board of education. for 'sweeps'? The critical school board election, along with the annual Drug sweeps. They've been con- vote on the school budget, is coming soon. Nothing could be ducted at several high schools in better than if voters have a choice from a strong pool of the Central Jersey urea. civic-minded residents to fill the seats that will be available. Students are detained in their Whoever sits on the school board will be faced with dif- classrooms while police search for ficult and painful decisions. They run the risk of upsetting a drugs, usually with the help of sp* segment of the community for the best interests of the cially trained dogs. entire town. During a recent sweep at an area Although it may be a thankless task, it is better for the high school, police found nothing decision to be made by individuals who have the best inter- in the lockers, hallways and park- ' ests of the community at heart and are not beholden to any ing lots. special interest group. School officials expressed relief ' The deadline for filing nominations to run for positions on that the school was "dean," but I , boards of education is 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 24. The election wonder if they've been lulled into a is scheduled for Tuesday, April 15, also the day your income false sense of security. Would the , taxes are due. dogs haw found drugs had they Prospective candidates can obtain a "School Board Candi- been allowed near the students? .. date Kit" at board of education offices. Published by the mm- Listen, there are many fine teen*, New Jersey School Boards Association, the kit includes in- agers in our high schools. The, • formation about legal qualifications for school board candi- troublemakers make the front., dacy, campaign procedures and the role of the school board page, but I constantly get press rav., member. leases about the "good" student* Information about the New Jersey School Ethics Act, im- and their many accomplishments. portant dates in the school election process and briefing Letters to the editor But I'm sure there is some tat, sessions for school board candidates are also included in the perimentatkm with drugs going on kit with even some of the "nice" kids." Don't worry about being the wrong type of person for the Heck, 1 was a "square" in high Job. School board members don't have to be educators and Promoting religion doesn't school, and even my group broWi they don't have to have a college degree. into Mom and Dad's wet bar a coui So visit the school board office and find out what it takes 9 pie of times. I'm not proud of M.' to become a school board member. Whether or not you have It's just the way we were, between children of your own who attend local schools, as a board of belong on taxpayers property peer pressure and trying to be, "hip." education member you would be part of an important force To The Editor: Ms. Cook states that this country wss founded by that shapes the character of the entire community. It was alcohol when I was a kid; These comment* are to supplement those written those seeking religious freedom and most were Chris- now it seems to be drugs. by Ms. Cook that appeared in your paper Jan. 18. tian* "who tolerated all faiths." We apparently have read different history books. I 1 was part of the "pot genera* In addition to our federal Comtitutkm. we also have tton" In the early 70s. a don't r»> a state constitution that states "no pemon can be learned that the 'first settlers at Jamestown came forced to pay a lax or tithe to support a ministry with looking for economic opportunities. member there being a lot of grass which he disagrees" The second gruup, who settled Massachusetts, came in my small, bucolic hlgfc school.) I We're here for you Tax moni«t and property maintained by and toral l to escappe religioug s ppermcution. That is not the same won't say everybody smoked The newspaper ii here to serve you. Because we're your taxpayers may not be used to support reli»ion, It is as seeking religious freedom. They did not practice, when 1 w«s in college, s common cop-out among Baby Boomers. My hometown newspaper, we invite your participation in as- very limple, clear, fair and jutt. Magnanimously al- preach or believe in freedom of religion. lowing a nwnortih to be placed alongside a cre» h*. or In (act, they did unto others what had been done sorority sisters did it; 1 thought || sembling the paper. The following mformutiun shuukt help the siUuice »f "Jewtih fHetida" dues not make it aU unto thrmwlvwr The case of Aram Hutchinson is was fun and cool, iu 1 did it, too, , . you MC your community news in print: only one example. And we must remember that their A group 1 later "migrated" to in News department are at muny Mualima a« Jews in this country persecutors were also Christians, just like themselvet my third year of college was totally Andrew Hlmpson is the editor Please coil him ut 27(16000 today. We also haw L-iuxrna who are Hindu. Bud- Christian history is filled with accounts of harass- 1 drug free, preferring a sip of bran- with story sugftwtians, questions or comments To send us dhists, Shintoti, eU-., and Ui* number s>f nonbt.'lM'wni ment, persecution, expropriation*, torture, murder dy or a glass of wine to a nwtor at your news, our addrrss is; P.O. Box 628, Cnmford, N J |u-ouably t>xiw«l8 all of ilw latter ctwinbintwi taxpuy and wain. The«> hormrs were not directed only a«*aii»t mm Chh«tu*n» but alao by Christian against a hit of add, so I've seen both 07016 Our tex number is 276 6220 You con also K mail us tTHttll. •ides. ! 1 Ma Ox>k nays in her UHU-r that the rna>>rity ruk** Christian Th#M> aw unpleasant facts It's Just such at: forbnewsft* ct\J.tU||i'X.net. 'Hit newsroom in ut 102 Wxlnut r unplrswaMt truth* that mull be ackKwvtodgcd aiut In my case, smoking grass dt4 Ave, Cranforti, urut U open weekdays 8:30 u in. fi put Kor ltil» 4» true in i-bctioiis ami in crrtain oOwr situ atktna, inrt IMA In all fiv irwUuwv. the majority mtiy reriM>mlKT*<<1 if they are mat to be repeated. re* lead to "heavier" drugs, but I the fullowliiK week's iM-wxpHp«>r, press rrUuist'H art' due in vote to tntlargi* city h*ill, tiut lh««y may not wit» t<> uw It in [MwiMly tit*-BUM» of Ihw dtwire tu provfclr ui think that wu due to the fact that the «litni'« tifTWv by ft pin Kiuluy )Htlili«- iiimu-y hi Iniikl a lluttdhtnt Tvmpkv with a (Uflwvnl hmUiry lhal the v«>r> wteif ftmndem <»f I wits m-Mfd to dmth <>f pUts, IJW* Correction policy 'liti- inmiiniv nitty pimt* sign* on tiwii Ittwm thul our it*intr> wnrtf nvir (*iin»)tiuti(»n Wv have ticvn anything itttmg^f than mart- 1 vi iv wt'll «HTV«HI Uulivktua) rigtiU an> jinHwtnt nmt iww»|N*|tt'r will cocrwt «>rrc»nt of fart, context t« pi** ».uy *VuU' U* Jiihn law," liut th*»y iiMiy mA vut«» Ui l>linr hiich a Ntjgtt iu\ |nii>ln' |int|irily n-litfion thrtvrM tttta (iiuntry haa a higrwr ratt* t*f tuit M atnwiK nuppurter of nncl clarify any news content thul rimfu<*t«* or aUt'nitHmt' ut ii'tiMiium •rtvUftt, hwllvf \t% (••!, rir , \\u< mi^Htly nmy iliwtitiiw wlituwntly wtth a k»«l mrttyuana Wh«n I •% titan juil attuut wiy tiMtntry in Kunifiw tt*wl«'i« Cmm-Uoti* wtll np|*-m on aitiit»r wfitit t ani HIM) wtttit I pmjjd Mt^wwiMivr ami «hn»»w» Mot tn rt>wl it or (Hjnha*** M 'IW ((iwtlhwi (hut rutitl lw> «aknt tot, Wliy l» M that a rtfNirt rmuu Ui Mr Huu|e»>u ut TH\ 1UHXI lu«vf tirr*ii. I tthin Hul rvf #»§ Ik J^A^£BSWWW> 15 ****** m m t#- a **#**&«* §1} MM m ***+ *m _ . .. Viittittti nurir orgnti./Hl.tifi Ihtttik* Mf.. -•-j'ti, | iiisssial i • f|M ffHp HPHWRBF" £Ksst ^a^^^^Bf&^^^fts^Ba^at 4 January 30,1997 Westfield Record A-5 ll Musical Club giving scholarships The Musical Club of Westfield is Cross, in cooperation with New Jer- Md. Before coming to New Jersey ofTering college scholarships to sey Blood Services, will host a in 1995, they spent 12 years in qualified high school seniors. Briefs blood drive 4-9:30 p.m. today at Connecticut in a shared position as To qualify, a senior student must First United Methodist Church, 1 area ministers. give evidence of musical and scho- E. Broad St As an associate conference min- lastic ability, financial need, and be Scotch Plains-Fanwood High For more information, call the ister, Rev. Taylor is responsible for desirous of making music his or School Project Graduation and the local American Red Cross chapter 52 churches of United Church of heriprofession with plans for high- Dave Ringle Scholarship Fund. at 232-7090. Christ in New Jersey, 123 ordained er education at an accredited music The Rotary Club meets 12:15- clergy and more tham 12,400 local schpol or college as a music major. 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Park church members. Additions will be held before the Place restaurant in Scotch Plains. Girl Scout troop The public is invited. The church Scholarship Awards Committee collecting books is accessible to those with mobility Saturday. April 12. The student Health, fitness Members of Cadette Girl Scout impairments. must be prepared to perform two fair planned at 'Y' Troop 559 in Westfield are working musical compositions, memorized, on their Silver Award project. Gardner appointed from the standard repertoire for in- The Westfield "Y" on Clark Girls are collecting new and used strument or voice, representing Street will host a health, fitness books in good condition for chil- at Cittone campus Trio to perform two different periods. The ap- fair and open house noon-3 p.m. dren and young adults. They will Gina Chrone Gardner of West- The Lafayette Trio will perform at The Presbyterian Church in plicant must also provide for an Sunday, Feb. 9. donate the books to St Joseph's field has been appointed director of accompanist Westfleld 4 p.m. Sunday. The trio's repertoire includes music Free health screenings will be Service Center, Elizabeth Coalition education at the Cittone Institute's from the gospel tradition to the sounds of Duke Ellington, available, as well as free fitness Applications must be submitted for the Homeless, the Westfield Edison campus. Woodle Guthrle, Stevie Wonder and Paul Simon. There is no by March 22, accompanied by a fi- classes and a blood drive. Community Center and Madonna Mrs. Gardner Joined Cittone Edi- admission charge. The church is at 140 Mountain Ave. nancial aid form completed by the Union Hospital will give free House. Books will be accepted son in 1991 as a legal administra- parents. cholesterol and glucose tests. Fast- through the end of February. tive assistant instructor. She was * For more information, call 232- ing is recommended for those who Collection boxes are located at promoted in 1994 to education su- 7414. would like to take this test. They Franklin School and Roosevelt pervisor for the office automation, YOU CAN TRUST will also be offering free pediatric School in WestflekL For more in- medical office administration, and Barbara Swcnson wins screenings, pediatric cardiopulmo- formation, call Judy Hudson at legal administrative assistant pro- nary resuscitation demonstrations 654-7614 or Bonnie McNamara at grams. She has more than 17 years diamond necklace and a pulmonary function screen- 232-0048. of experience as a legal secretary HaR BLOCK' Aprkeno Jewelers has an- ing. in the New Jersey area. nounced the winner of the "Guess Muhlenberg Regional Medical 309 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD Rev. Taylor to visit Mrs. Gardner is a member of the (Acioss liom iho 1 tain Station) this Celebrity" contest at its East Center will offer free blood pres- New Jersey Business Education Broad Street store. sure screenings, and children are church Sunday Association. She has been honored (•08) 233-7274 JBarbara Swenson of Scotch invited to bring a favorite stuffed The Rev. Sherry Mason Taylor, as an "Employee of the Month" at Plains was picked from hundreds animal to the Teddy Bear Clinic. associate conference minister for Cittone and has had a perfect at- • We are reasonably priced. of entries as the winner of a dia- The Commission on Missing the New Jersey Association of the tendance record for the past three mond lolitaire necklace. Children with the Union County United Church of Christ, will be years. • We are conveniently located. The contest was sponsored na- Sheriffs Office will conduct free the guest preacher at First Con- A graduate of Hillside High tionally be DeBeers and locally by fingerprinting for children who are gregational Church of Westfield, School, Mrs. Gardner was gradu- • We offer complete electronic filing services. Apriceno Jewelers. The contest en- accompanied by a parent or legal 129 Elmer St, at 10 a.m. Sunday. ated from Bkxwnfleld College with tailed guessing the correct celebrity guardian. Rev. Taylor was educated at a major In religion and a minor in who wat wearing the diamond For more information, call 233- Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Christian education. Married to necklace. The celebrity was singer 2700. Va., and at Union Theological Sem- John Gardner, Mrs. Gardner is the Vanessa Williams. inary in New York City. She and mother of a son, Adam Chrone, 16. 'V plans trip her husband, Harry, who is also She has two stepdaughters, Heath- Grief support ordained, have served churches in er Gardner, 17 and Leah Gardner, to culinary institute upstate New York and Greenbelt, 14. available at church The Westfield "Y," 220 Clark St, rfrhc Roman Catholic Church of is sponsoring a trip for senior citi- tfee Holy Trinity in WeslfteM is zens to the Culinary Institute of sponsoring a grief support group America and the Vanderbilt Man- ft* anyone having difficulty dcal- sion Thursday, March 13. iM with the death of a loved one. Included in the day will be trans- .^Thii series will begin 7:30 p.m. portation, a tour of the Culinary Wednesday in the parish council Institute, lunch at the institute's raotn in Holy Trinity Elementary Si Andrew's Cafe and a tour of the Andrei C. Kiti, M.D., F.A.A.P. EdlttiA.GoMk,M.D. School, First Street. Vanderbilt Mansion. S»an Birnch, M.I),. F.A.A.P. Kithktn Demptty, R.N.C., M.S., P.N.P. for more information, call Agnes "Y' membership is not required Ttalnor at 654-0074 or Iiz Flores at to participate. There are a few are pleased to welcome 2S2-MS4 any evening. spots remaining. Stop by the "Y" Mnrilyn Agin, M.D., F.A.A.P. to register. into the practice of pediatrics Rotary Club raffle For more information, call 233 and adolescent medicine winners announced 2700. nnd announce the opening of a second Bob Kraut, chairman of the Fan- office locution Plains Rotary Ctubt Blood drive planned at MrttmdMtf churcfc fleuftosd th* winner* in this year'* Th«» Why do smart • Fraetrette* wtt* School •AM raffle. Chapter of the American • Lack of ConfMvnc* Tini prise of $2,700 goes to Bob kids fail? • No Motivation Ciagirich of Scotch Bairn; aecond «MH i MM mm W m«M *«t t»t» <« tun »««4w thurn < KH < •)«*•»"• and •••" «*«• of MM giwt to James PM- •Ml w tukm to IMAMJ, fltinnk •. »lu&/ Ji*» math to |u *M yiaaV* 4» lw|t*i tn M hiMtl Th* Rotary Club fund~rai*tng ad* it ixMciblc to distribute to variuut amtmunity youth M7-7M0 Mt<0M0 MttMO JM 0100 tai Tni» year's m?tp»*nta will l.aM b» rammudRvutrh iA*ki\t YMCA, t«tn« IA< ftwM H—orv#. Ihr 'Hny TUi> hitwi. t f ill tlClMM uriMHl lltNtlMt ru**l TMK MUNTINGTON I.KAHNING CENTER* Helpline THE APLASTIC ANEMIA is seeking FOUNDATION volunteers API AS m ANIMIA NEEDS lit YOUR tim twmtl UNWANTED to CLOTHING (i> 111* *§*•*•» TO HELP ****•*•* FIGHT THIS OFTEN FATAL BLOOD DISEASE ,iai»i ,!»••• •**«#% •»„» MOM* Pit Kllf f AU •500-0445 " Stfi * *• A Uftf M WeslftaM Record January 30,1997.^ Community life .iJ Briefs Westfield! Barbershop quartets to perform Feb. 22 big band Barbershop harmony quartets from several states will perform in the 36th annual Novice Quartet Competition 8 p.m. Sat- bash is I urday, Feb. 22 at Roosevelt In- termediate School, 301 Clark St. inWestAeld Sponsored by the Rahway Saturday Valley Jerseyaires Chapter of WESTFELD — Big band the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber will dance the night away to Shop Quartet Singing in Ameri- favorite sounds when the King$ * ca Inc., the program has sched- Road Swing Bank, led by tenor^ uled about 15 newly formed saxophonist Tom Sheffel, takes the" quartets from the Mid-Atlantic stage at the Westfteld "Y" 8 p.m. District to harmonize in com- Saturday. ' "• petition. "Fascinating Rhythms," co-" The Jerseyaires chorus will sponsored by the "Y" and the, also give a brief performance. Westfiekl Young Artists' Coopef£' The show is open to the public tive Theatre (WYACT), will offer a and admission is free. mix of dance tunes from the '28B;'. For more information, call *30s and '40s. •.'< 549-8012 or 925-2629. Mr. Sheffel, who has been associ* i ated with the King's Road Swing* Library makes it Band for the past 20 years, defl scribed the band. "HI easy to find articles 'The group will be made up oM7 Do you need to find a maga- instrumental musicians aged 15-ijer zine article about Burundi? A 70, as well as two vocal soloist^- recipe that appeared in Gour- Nancy Nelson and Cynthia Meryfc" met several years ago? The he said. ,p, cover story on Time's 1993 Also performing in an Andrews. Man of the Year? Sisters-style rendition of "The Bp*, Try the latest addition to the ogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Cogy- Westfteki Memorial library's party B" will be Alice Miller, KaV» online databases and search in Zogg and Ms. Meryl, he said. EBSCOhost From ABA Banking Journal Mr. Sheffel, reminiscing abou), to Zoobooto, EBSCOhast In- Haf rial DiMnofw MM Wfllli his first exposure to swing mujek) dexes and abstracts more than in 1954 during the summer be- S.000 periodicals. It provides tween his eighth- and ninth-grader the full text for more than 1,000 years, recalled, "I went to see TJ# of them. Glenn Miller Story expecting to see All the citations, abstracts Good writing just a book away a war movie." _J and full text articles can be The lack of war footage disap- searched using key words. For •umiawn positions with good grasps of the writing models. pointed him, but that disappotM- advanced searchers, Boolean English language," Ms. Diamond said. "The problem is a lot of writing examplea ment quickly turned to a lifelong rORBtt NCW8PAPCMS operators, truncation and prox- "Altar a while, w» realised there is a greater these people are seeing from Americans aren't love of the big-band sound fea- imity searching provide the WESTF1ELD - Mastering the English lan- need for this" that great either," Ms. Diamond said. tured in the film. „ ability to hone in on a topic. guage, can be quite a feat This is especially Ms. Diamond's company, Diamond and As- To help its readers teem which American "Goodman, Dorsey, Basie --i i true for Ms non-native speakers. sociates, M a muru-fecetod training and devet writing styles to use and to avoid, the book couldn't get enough of them," ht US a |v« 9*«v. at iat» tl* Kettmtttwt »n.l I ttntiiMir* ie«t •*,«. l|»t Mi* fe* 1 41 j lie; itfti. j , - ikutte « in IE w^ 1 the DAR chapter lo mark #, AtmTtciin Ulston Month Mm ca»> rcr™' B aBBaLsMaataW ' attattlaaaaS^ie#Ba1aaa. iBjmiiiii .•iiflji.Bj. F1i ataaaam^ , :^BBMBja^BB^aejBBBV|ii^Ba>^BaaaaBa«ati|j Mt.eeafapej^ ^ * m* January 30,1997 WostfteM Itocofd A-7 Seymour Pollak, 72 I Obituaries Lions Club president, district official Chelsea opens doors Seymour Pollak, 72, died Jan. 20, newspaper of Newark for four 1997 at his home. He had been an years prior to owning the Union Beatrice C. Oliver, 72 official with lions International to senior citizens and'was honored by the organiza- held membership in the Longtime volunteer; once of Westfield pressed interest in the Chelsea in tion In 1065-96 as a Melvin Jones Dairyman's Association; the Hill- Beatrice C Oliver, 72, died Jan. Surviving are three sons, Micha- •y iPSAN M. DYCKMAN Fellow. side chapter of B'nai B'rith; and RECORD CORRESPONDENT the past are eager to see ev- 23,1997 at her home in Annandale. el J. of Phillipsburg, Richard B. of erything up and running. This is the Men's Club at Temple Shomrei She had been a volunteer for 25 A native of Passaic, he lived in Asbury and Samuel B. of Pat- such a major move in people's Torah, in Hillside. He was a corpo- years at the Hunterdon Exchange, tenburg; and seven grandchildren. FANWOOD - The Chelsea at Newark and Hillside before mov- lives that we've been open seven ral in the Marine Corps during a Flemington shop affiliated with A memorial service will be 2 p.m. Fanwood, an assisted-living facility ing to Westfieki in 1973. days a week to offer every op- Mr. Fbllakwas the lions1 District World War II. Hunterdon Medical Center. Saturday at the Stanton Reformed on South Avenue on the site of the Surviving are his wife, Ruth Sei- Mrs. Oliver was bom in Bellevue, Church, 1 Stanton Mountain Road, former Mansion Hotel, welcomed portunity to see what we're all 18E tone chairman in 1991-92, re- about," Ms. Ryan said. gional chairman in 1992-93 and se- dler Pollak; two daughters, Cathy Pa., and lived in Westfield before Stanton. Memorial contributions its first residents Sunday. nior regional chairman in 1994. He Rosner and Patrice PoHrock; four moving to Annandale in 1072. She may be made to the Stanton Re- Its 69 suites, all of which contain Interested parties have the op- was president of the Mfflburn grandchildren; a brother, Martin; was a member of Stanton Re- formed Church. kitchenettes, include studio as well tion of scheduling a private ap- and a sister, Joy Fastow. lions Club from 1987-69 and re- formed Church. Arrangements are by the Hoi-as one-bedroom apartments. pointment and tour or attending an ceived its "lion of the Year" award Another brother, Arthur, is de- Her husband, Edward, died in combe-Fisher Funeral Home in The senior citizen residence also open house. ceased 1993. Flemington. There is no visitation. includes living rooms on each of its "We've created an adult environ- Services were held Jan. 22 at the ment that is bright and colorful, He retired in 1992 after 25 yean three floors. The main level houses Menorah Chapels at Millbum, in j -.__• T H«»-l*S-*i /O elegant and sophisticated, yet as a sales representative with a living room with player piano, tea Union. Burial was in Beth Israel LOUIS J • fSarDlllK *\2t room, card room, country kitchen homey," Ms. Ryan said. Each Farmland Dairies of Wellington. 7 MernorialPark,Woodbrtdge. apartment is furnished with the Mr. Pollak earlier owned the S. where residents can cook and en- Memorial contribution; resident's personal belongings. PoUak Dairy in Union for 10 yean tertain, plus a formal and private made to the Center for I._r ..«.., dining room. Monthly rents at the Assisted-living facilities promote before then, and was a circulation pice, 176 Hussa St, linden, NJ. ***** * Barbini, 42, died Jan, 28, R., and two sons, Joseph V. and with The Star-Ledger Louis M., all at home; a brother, Chelsea start at $2,400, independent living for individuals 07036, or the Millbum lions Quo. 1997 at nil home. He had been a In the months since construction and couples who are beyond living printer for the past 20 years with Joseph L. of Middlesex; and a sis- ter, Joan V. of Newton. began, the Chelsea has received alone. They provide support ser- BBS Graphic* Inc. of Whippany. dose to 600 inquiries, mostly from vices on an individual, as-needed Mr. Barbini was bom in Newark Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Francis Todd Tolces, 89 tomorrow at Cranford Alliance people living in the area. Other in- basis. These- may include as- and lived in Plsinfield before mov- sistance with bathing and dressing, Accounts manager; in Army intelligence ing to Westfieki in 1987. He was a Church, Retford Avenue and Cher- terest has come from out-of-town member of Cranfbrd Alliance ry Street, Cranford. Burial will be seniors who want to move closer to or ensuring that the proper medi- Francis Todd Ibices, 89, died He graduated from New York in Fairview Cemetery. their families. cation is taken at the right time. Jan. 25,1997 at the Glenside Nurs- University and the Brooklyn Church and the Middlesex Sports Club Visitation Is 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. "We were under construction for The Chelsea's services include ing Center in New Providence. He School of Law before being admit- Surviving are his wife, Ruth today at the Gray Funeral Home, so long. It's so exciting to have our three meals a day in the formal had been an accounts manager ted to the New York bar in 1937. Gesner Barbini; a daughter, Jessica 318 E. Broad St resident* moving in, and so nice to dining room with waitress service. with the University Society Inc. of His wife, Kelly Brown Ibices, see families in the tea room enjoy- Housekeeping, social and recre- lUdgnwonrl until his retirement in died in 1975. ing themselves," Associate Director ational programs, laundry and utili- 1963. Surviving are a daughter, Linda Kathy Ryan said. ties are also included in residents' He was born in New York City T. Kreil, and two granddaughters, Wasserstein comedy "Many people who have ex- monthly costs. and ttvad in Brooklyn before mov- Joanna Kreil and Katherine Kreil, ing to Ridfewood in 1962. all of Weatfield; and a brother. The- adore of Portland, Ore. Mr. Tbfcei was awarded the Eu- is tomorrow, Saturday A memorial service will be 2 p.m. rapaan-African-MkkUe Eastern Saturday at First Congregational WESmELJ} — The award- the stage. Teas Goode is played by Campaign Msdal for his service in Church of Westflekt, 126 Elmer St winning Wendy Wasserstein com- Eobyn Lee of Westfield, Pfeni by Army Intelligence during World Memorial contributions may beedy Tke SiHcrs Roamu*tg is inEileen McNatty of SomerviUe. Sara War II. H« transferred to the Army made to the Memorial Fund of production at WestfleM Com- by Dorcy Winant of Jersey City Hsjaldi Ctmttcry h lituatcd on 125 acres of gently rolling land. lUisarvt after the war and held the and sister Gorgeous by Joyce Slous First Congregational Church. munity Players, continuing tomor- AH lots in the bMuttfUHy nwinUincd and landscaped grounds rank of lieutenant colonel on his Arrangements are by the Memo- row night and Saturday night of Cedar Grove. retfeement from the military in rial Funeral Home in Fanwood. Director Peter dark of Cranford Supporting the women are Bob tetwtt perpetual care HUbMc Ccmrltry, localcd on Woodland Selig oT Westneld as Geoffrey Dun- There is no visitation. and Assistant Director Kate Slavin Avenue in Scotch Plains, b * non-profit organization. of MontvUle are presenting the can, Joe Vierno of Westfield as Mervyn Kant, Rich Slbello of Nut For further Information, trkrphonc 756-1729. comedy about life and love. ley as Tom Valinui and John Du- Delphine Bocchio Monti, 88 The place is London and three ryee of Cranfbrd as Nicholas Pym. middle-aged Jewish/American sis- The theater is at 1000 North Ave. Charter member of local garden club ters have come together to cel- West, Tickets aw available at the Dttphlne Bocchio Monti, 88, died Surviving are K daughter, Elaine ebrate the 54th birthday of eldest box office and at Rorden Realty in Jan. 5, 1197 at Overlook Hompital Gould; three grandchildren; three sister Sara, Divorced and a single downtown WestAekt. in Summit She was a charter great-grandchildren; and a sister, mother, Sara no longer sees the For individual tickets at 112 or member of the Rake and Hoe Gar- Elsie China. need for romance. group sales, call the box office at den Club In Weatfleld Services were held yesterday at By a comedic turn of events, she 232-1221. Mn. Monti was bom in Oaridge, the Dooiev Colonial Home. Burial Pa. She ttved in New York CKy and was in St Gertrude Cemetery, O> meets Mervyn a faux furrier and, Italy before moving to Westftek! in kmta. at M, she senses there are still pos- Memorial contribution! may besfcbitttet. UNION COUNTY Her huefaand, August, died in made to the Westffeld Rescue The east is oompriead of WCP 1M6. Squad and eome newcomers to ExWettflekter* will $17,000 to 9(pssi funeralHomt WKSmULD - Although Jud T>l"r vln i| •an and Virginia Ptenwn moved 'ftfrnadettf *M'. Stoeckfr/foui, 'CHrtctor, Matuyer sMu'lil. S< otrh PI.Hits, away from WeatfMd M year* ago, (i.irwootl, Kcnilworth they always remained tnUwstod In I9J7'HkstfirM Avenue • Scotch JYHMW, 9(J. 07076 the town and duet to Mends here. (908)322 9038 That is why people who knew lit Ml Kit t I N( !() ADVFH TlSt ttwm wdl are not HirpriMd to learn that the eoupte has wUfed Our Management And Ht^ff T*k*i Pride In Assuring •17,000 to the WeetAeki round* The familir* HiJim With lUlkifd CUU FOR tton to b» used far the twnefK at and PertWHil Attention, ttw oommuntty KumiHQ • mum* we, INFORMATION Mr and Mm Pterean w«r» kmf MIL CHRIS st ttme resident* of Westltettt and I 'h tint i«H| • Porcelain thete ehlklnn a« graduatad (him • Fttoergleas 1-80C559-M95 the kwal M#i atfewl He wnrtwd in • Cerarnu. Tile sabw tor » jaws (Mmpwy I If. tlllllj Bill • Sink*. Ho Me»* Mr Flerwn wan ertlv* wi the or906-722>3000 .ii> ,1- *'•• WMUWM "Y," htvttii IMMI (**»( dent of N* Hoard of Ttwfimm H» State Uc #4206/9397 was tnttrumnntal tn liwikfcnf ttw Wallatw fltw} and mfftatiwl U* Metiuml V Mrtifwrttttg t twMtti**! •lift *htp« to HM tie ftl*i «*v*«! m <* I***** ««T Ww WtwttVM UnMttJ I'lllMIIINI. rund tn th» iet# Ida. *• H»w S( Awwtl (htm ttwt* Hmttfonl Ay***** Hi Stm t*mHit* Wth p f rwtnw (M H*ftt*«* Nil ***** h fttmentl thnntng, 4 Imummr* Pm§mm I'M MII!N(t h III-AMNtt NJ. twml fmti r*to»v Mt HID* NtUl 4 ( (>MM» ttClAl •**» tmitt** ** ?** Ttm OtN9e4 Your Tootsies •I I \HiMIHI MMIM 'M - iftm*** girt u. «• ttr Af/tf Out immifo* With Aftrrt *t*. when ITACK • HI M< it H I I *1. A M II JSAlK \H\ Will Ik The • *,»*»»** HUMS i (I *M«W, mil tinvtci lirst To Notice • » •* I t » III Ml H l« I 11 MM ft •t. ******* CM#mH ft CATHOLIC CHUUCH u norm tk * Ait 04 1314 *> 2701320 KPNILWORTH To Plan' in id In This FLOODING PROBLEMS! • num MIHTIMO co 6 1 *» I I HI U 'II 'lit Directory I'lrasr ( alt >4 I ? If 4 I til ' II ' • • t f ( , ^#r-s^_^#.* AK90H) ~ I IIDO 4 JUICE 1 WB 752 January) 30,1997 Technology director touts Dreamwriter computers Children put writing, computer skills together •y niMHCAMHI. end of two weeks, at which time 7 hear teachers say over some children lose interest" RECORD OOKRESFONDENT and over, 'My gosh, they Teachers also reported the ad- WESTFIELD — If you listen to vantages of teaching specific com- elementary school teachers, the can write and print In the puter skills to children. new Drewnwriter Bounds like • same day.* " The board accepted Ms. Nbwak'a dream come true. report with a touch of skepticism. The computer device arrived in Annmarie Puleio asked, "In what kindergarten through fifth-grade particular curriculum areas in classrooms just four months ago Director of technolo& grades three-five do you see people with its chief purpose being to give using these Dreemwriters?N younger students more access to ing December. "Our purpose was not just to in- The obvious answer is within word-processing activities. the language arts curriculum,'' Ms. Dartene Nowak, the director of service the teachers and then walk away from them," Ms. Nowak said Nowak said. "That's the most natu- technology, outlined the success of ral match for computers in an el- the Dreamwriter at the Jan. 21 This program provided in-service, then went back for a follow-up, ementary school In social studies, Board of Education meeting. children have been using the de- "One of the questions we looked generate discussions, talk about vices to take notes, create Uste, at is what can children and/or problems, see how we can solve Youth Art Month gains approval teachers do now that they could any'glitches/•* take a look at cause and effect, or The second annual Youth Art Month m WMtfMd receive* the mayor's aaal of approval as not do before?" Ms. Nowak said. The results were detailed in a re- to write pointrof-view stories." Mayor Thomat Jardlm afcjna an official proclamation Jan. 14. Members of tho Parent Taachar "How has it enriched their lives?" port Ms. Nowak submitted to the In other business, board Council Flna Arts Commute* (FAC) and downtown merchant* warn praaant, Including: Patty To this end, Ms. Nowak first board, but her enthusiasm for the tkma are coming up, with three Mlnaky. FAC inambar, EtoJna Zack, ownar of Storytime on Elm; Barbara Karp, FAC mambar; commissioned 140 elementary laptop units was obvious. up for election: Tom Mayor Jardlm; Garl QHdaa, ownar of Juxtapose OaHary; and Louisa Toby, FAC mambar. This H school teachers to be trained on l hear teachers say over and Dr. Carol Molnar and yaw's avant wIN run Fab. 27-March 24. Youth Art Month was eraatad last yaar to promote the new technology, the first group over, *My gosh, they can write and John TorieUa Petitions are due Hy awaransas of tha arts. Mora than 280 WastnaM studams had their — beginning this past cummer and print in the same day,' aa opposed Monday, Fab. M. The election is VI 7w QVrJVnivVfn OTvfwftV the final reaching completion dur- to finishing a dan project at the Tuesday, April 15. spill leaves a mess Five Westfield High graduates awarded for family to clean up Gray Family Foundation scho Utka Mutual Insuranos Cbnv wszrrnskZ) — five recent Candia received notice that she psychology. She has pany pay* the rantal but while on this board h* vokuv was choaen as an Advanced Place- varsity soccer and works aa a fy MOORD the famtty continues to pay th* have been and hosted a w*fc-a-thon ment merit scholar. guard at her college. She hopes to WESITIELD -TheMkhaate mortgage on the home, which is grants by the Gray Family Founda- mm CXUKaTwfl WMl OHBIVH** Ms. Renart also attends VU- attend the University of South famuy has struck oil, only this vMuauyeoakedinoa. tion. ^ Ms. Candia attends VUknova tanova, and majors in English and Wales in Sydney, Australia, in her find was destructive rather than The Mfanaak' own Prudential Ths honorees ware selected for University In Bsnnsy!vaiua and Journalism. In addition to her stud- junior year. profitable. homeownara insurance doss not their academic achievanient, com- majors In child psvthusogy. While ies, she works part time at the uni- The sataction of these recipient* Fifteen months ago, 300400 cover oil apiHs and the company artenrttog VBayoya,, ana ha» been versity library and is involved with was under the auspices of the gallons of oil emptied into the wil not renew the poeky. Those awarded ware involved In Pita)act Sunshine, • a child tutoring program, campus Woman's Qub of WestfiakL Tlie aWson Place home, occupied The original spill left the kowski, Adam Borchin, Lauren mmunMy servto* group and in ministry and the Special Olympics. dub la a member of the New Jjf by Burton and Nancy Mkharia basement and back yard of the Cartdia, Megan Rsnart and Uura ChUdrcn's QMs Treatment Ms. Todd attends Mktdtobury acy Slate Federation of Women> and their two daughters, during home, whose estimated worth is Ttodd. Thai past College in Vermont, and majors in S routine heating oil Ailing by •380,000, saturated with oil. Ms. Betkowaki majora in Journal- McDowell's Fuel O0 Co. It left Attempts by Uuca Mutual to ism and attends the Cbtega of the house imttvabt*. dean up the property new t »tn •• it) turn I* ftc *« limited lime Offer V****1 i ***** WI I. K S t V ^kSMi a^l FREE tft nit i* yt'iir\ nubficrl|illoii lii: | W mm ^ ati tnittf Imtml 11M10 \ Co// 1-800-300-9321 I»*•»#•*T»7I*>, \ # fljli January 30,1997 Wostflshl Itoconl You said it: :'yuteVe passed some motivat/ona/ words to each Wfestffe/d High's Jason Sanders I < WHS'a Andrew Shannon on tfM rivalry between V* won the Union County Meet IWtstneM and Cranforrf bowling teams (story below) high hurdles In 7.8 seconds. ps and downs WHS j^estfield High boys track and field team $i county and places second in Group 3 football 10:26.1 and Tafelski fourth in 10:43.4. alumni nSCRBOOftD The mile relay team of Bill ; fickle nature of the ipotti Sweeney, Krug, Sanders and El- feods was never more evident than muccio took third place in 3:50.7 to y*Kn loaktnf at the Westfieki High clinch the victory, while Frank group tops track and field team's last two Ianni also scored, taking fifth place meets. Blue DevUs in second place. in the 440 In 57.1. • : In the Union County Champion- "We were tough all the way ships at Elisabeth's Dunn Center "No pun intended, but it was just formed Jan. 22, the Bate Devils rode the a bad break," said Martin of Sand- down the line in the distance usual dominance in the distance ers' Ml, which resulted in a broken events, which has become ex- The 1997 football season at noes and an exceptional perform- wrist "Jason came back to run for pected with this group," said Mar- Westfleld High School will ance by Jason Sanders in the hur- us in a real gutsy performance, tin. "But Jason was a very big plus celebrate the 100th an- dles to edge the host Minutemen He's a tough kid and it wasnt his for us. He did a great Job. It's al- niversary of the varsity pro- •of Elisabeth in their own gym. fault These things happen. ways an exciting competition down gram. As part of the centen- there in Elizabeth. It's an unusual : Ihen on Saturday in the NJ- Elmmucio agreed with his coach. nial festivities, a WestfWM SIAA State Group 3 Relay Champi- "That's Just a put of these kind track there and they're more famil- lonahips at Princeton University's of meets," said Elmuccio. "It was iar with it, which makes it tough to High School Football Alumni ;Jadwin Gym, the Drvik were disappointing for Jason because beat them." •tripped up by a natty fall - again he's been such a strong contributor Elmuccio was a little stronger in SPORTS by Sanders — and were edged by to our success this season, but you his disdain for the Dunn Center. MATTERS Camdcn for the championship. cant let that get to you. Things "I dont particularly like running !Wey, that's track and field," said like that happen all the time in there," he said of the flat gym-floor WtstfleJd Head Coach Jack Martin. relays. You Just pick up and look to surface and tight-turning course. "These things happen. We had a the next race, or event or meet" "The turns are too tight and with very good night in the counties Sanders was the wild card in the the regular gym floor I always and then an unfortunate accident county championship won by the come out of there with blisters on BY happens in the group meet Look* Blue Devils in Elizabeth, winning my feet It's always good to leave ALLIES ing at it at whole, our kids nw very the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.8 sec- onds. That win, coupled with the with a win, though. The team was well this week and we had some pretty excited about it" Association witt be formed good results." customary distance race domina- Martin will take a young group "Iton's such a rich tradi- At ninoeton, Wsetfiekl took sec* tion of Westfleld, was enough to tion of football here in West- and pave to Camden as the WHS top the Minutemen. of Blue Devils to the Fairleigh nekt and a special bond thai 3*00 foursome of Abdaikh St- WestAeld placed 1-2-3 in the Dickinson Meet Sunday and a vet- anyone who's ever played or maika, Ryan Stefiuk, Chris Tafel- mile, with Elmuccio leading the eran lineup to the Varsity Classic coached shares," said dreg m and Mike Krug took first place way in 4:43.5. Stefiuk second in in New York Feb. 11, before the Qofski, WHS assistant foot- ftj MiJt, as did the distance med- 4:43.6 and Krug third in 4:43.8. El- NJSIAA individual championships ball coach. "1 wanted to get ley quartet of Stefiuk, Krug, Itank muccio also bested the field in the begin Feb. 16. In the meantime El- something started so I talked Ianni and anchor Matt Ilmuocio in •00 in 2:05.7 with Krug right b* muccio also is scheduled to com- to Gary Kehter, and he be- 10*0.71 But Sanders lost his foot- hind him in second place In 2:11.1. pete in the prestigious MUlmae — hotpot) poco ___ _, , came enthused along with a ing tot the sprint medley and the Stefiuk was first In the two-mile Games in Madiaon Square Ganlen to o Ikat-place Union m the Union County Moot and number of other former play- of points left the run in 10:23.9, Simaika third in Feb. 7. en and coachea who still live In the State Group 3 Belaya. in WestAeM and the *ur- rounding area." In addition to Goraki and Kenaw other members of the committee include Own Playoff push Brand, John Byrne, Bob Bivwater, Bill Heddon, Bruce Johnson, Ohm K*hW, Ken Ifiisr and Ed TVmnchina Devils must beat Cranford Using the WestAeU almunl dimiory •• a ^^ MI d to bolster tourney position raphy ahart will b* atnt to att > Blue Dtvtls (1-M) lacked up fbrmsr plsycn and roarhes two paints in thw prior m—ting be- inPtsbruaiy THKRCtnMD twwn th* Union County rivals In "Any fbrnwr WmtAt*M var Motivation shouldn't be a fwt*> [fercmter. aa WwuVW nsronssd a aMy AutnaU ptoyw «nt| rUU Jtita* amt IV.I tlw wilt* Jat* K#m atol HUH, Rolling thunder Cranford and WcstficUl howling squttd* lo knock down pins in lucal rival showdown fv* TOy^" #* mm January 30,1997 A-10 WestfteM Record Lady Devils two games over .500 with win Westfield High boys hoops team tops Plainfield behind Turner's 20 points The Westfleid High girls basket- The Raiders' ball team knocked off Rahway 50- WtSTFIELO David Loew- 39 Monday, pushing the Blue Dev- inger ded- ils' record to 8-6 on the year. sioned Dan Senior forward Amy Williams Sawicki 14-3 at and junior guard Vfcki Nusse led 103 pounds, the way for the Lady Devils, with before Wert- Jen Kemps icing the game on the H S Roundup field's Jeff free throw Une. Westfield hosts Kivetz evened Newark East Side today. the score with a 7-6 win over Char- Westfleid 49, Plalnflekl 21 - lie Ttipet Dan Todd gave Westfteld The Lady Devils catapulted to the the lead with a technical fall win sunny side of the JKK) mark Satur- over AJ. Romeo at 119, but Scotch day against PUinfiekL Plains then ran off three straight Junior guard Vkki Nusse keyed wins to take control of the contest a 19-2 second-quarter run by the Tony Melendez beat Nkk Fried- Lady Devils with seven of her nine man 9-2 at 130 while Lee Loew- points, snd Megan Devitt scored 10 inger (125) and Antenor Fetttfrere points to lead the Westfield scor- (135) both were awarded forfeit vic- ing. tories for Scotch Plains. WestfieU's linden 47, Westfleid 45 - The Onur Tezucar dedsioned Luke Devils ended up on the short end Cerchio 10-7 at 140, and after two of a tight game Jan. 21 in Linden. Raider forfeit wins by James Gulya Sophomore Us McKeon scared 13 and Josh Hetzcl, Blue Devil Mike tor Westfleid, with Nicole Baly posted a technical fall over rite adding eight points. Josh Ricca at 160. Scotch Plains then ran the table BOYS BASKETBALL on Westfield, with Steve Drown Westfield pulled off a 5247 trl- (171) and Tony Zardecki (189) tak- over Plainfield Saturday as ing forfeit* and Frank Thome pin- man guard Lament Turner ning Brian Williams at 215, and I the Devils with 20 points. WesV Jim Fedey pinning Nick Clark at field, which raised its record to 44, the heavyweight division. tnrvtas to Newark today to take on Scotch Plains improved to 54-1, while Westfield fell to 2-5. M, Wsalflakl S3 - The Devils dropped a heart- ICE HOCKEY breaker Jan. 21 as Linden's Sham Westfield mauled West Milford 9- Barnes knocked down a last- 1 Monday at Warinanco Skating second Jumper in overtime to win Center, improving its season the game. record to 3*4. Senior forward John Faggins, Senior Derek Fisher had a fine who hit a as-fbot busserbeater to night on the ice, scoring five goals, send the game Into OT, led thewhile tinemate Ronnie Kashlak Devils wtth 20 points Ryan OniHo found the net twice. Josh Falcone scorad 12 points for Westfield snd and Brian Gates each scored once. *«M|__ fm ^gJ^^^a\g9^B^^gJ gC YAs^hSSft. Bob SchuMi had nine. Barnes led vaWH f # IrflNMsi • *"• WfJfA* linden (M) with 13 points. field was defeated by a ftve>iaal bunt by Clifton in the third period Jan. 22 at Warinanco. Scotch Flains-Fanwood swamped Westfteld got goals from Dank WCOHO FU FHOTO local rival Westfield Sft-16 Jan. 22, Fisher. Eric Schosnberg, Brian MJOUUO r. MSJUaS/THI MCOftD John Fagfllns (20) bw lad s SB-foot Junipar lo Mr* WaatWaM winning 10 matches in the compe- Gates, Brendan Hkkey and Ronnie Into OT against Undan last wash before the Dtvtto ft* M-U. tition to WwrUVkf • tour victories Knshlak. Hockey team pushes for tourney (Continued from page AS) Mike Rogers is paired wtth Will Bowlers to meet Cranford Humphries and Kevin and Eric points and Fisher has scored 2ft (umunuesj mwn pasje A-WI wwn wscn wtwt •UXHHHBJ •> Second-line playen Josh Falcone, Tardif are also a Undent Randy Tfaty Maslno and Hurt* Rosen- nhanaon. Mattes is the starting goalie and Erk Schoenberg and Dan Marrr Matt saw contributing strong at "We know most of their also see regular k* time. Angeki Viso is the backup Defensively, Brian Gales is "Fisher is a guy we have to •*"'"• oowasrs irom „_ pfttreti with Matt tUnai, white watch. Mid KaaVilas and sum* of Cmnftwd to paced by (fash- Mowtintt asMasl ttHsn la Kevin Anton and Hrad Schwan (ho** cHhw guy* w» ami ntfura, are also a tandem. Rryan Qraye too." utd HurWy THs*r aswsr play wonMl (sit* goals ea us last «ad Brian Harrison am the goal ^JvaBBjBBs ^^a^Bjs^B^B^s/ BMgaja^i/. Baa^Bs^vsv gam*, so hopHuUy w«H slay out af Brian DtlUKa, iuakir Srott ^. iV.MRH the penally bos and play a smart Unfortunately for thr I>*vtli, gam'' atBnsttktt.4 learn leader Hremtan Ilk-toy is out tirrwntty mtr for thr spason niter Mirfrrtng a Umow, OP tsayelwi ue to braawi wrist lust ww* lUtkvy'i Cranfow* at C3sffi tar result Unsan at Caw« Lansm,« wrsaUtHy. •H*> unit ««»tM»(»m thtt power play was realty ataj making strong eontrtbu- skouta* a» s gnai msara,* wtll k« surety mtMH«d franking that night," sats \*V Jl#v* Itrttfl If f*m *4*s off yini II ax tamt inslrti. tt»it mil thai* t«*» In tfr*> IMM* w*> run win ttw TAX-TIME DIRECTORY av% #IH£ •*•• ''«••"<> •»• ***- *•** **• *•-* •*••' < • •*• i»». »^t »•!» •- •*•* * r-«. « n» «. ant * mm Wi"« » • (•••Ml* tM» t- #«• <•-•-*•* iiimi.iff •»* *•«•• *»»«•» # *«••** * • ^B^ a^^^F ^F^ ^B^^^B ^^^•^^P^^^ ^•est a SMBWBSBBIBSI BHSHBM akMt A^M^ML^A. ^... . MM % H** |M»* •** •• *H» «nir-«"^ - •»•**- m , *«•-* ^iM)K» ^#»*»'«^ **•"«•'» *• «• q*WWil *»» *»»#» «• >*)»|i« ««•• fc, **•»« ••*• •*• «***- 'WW'» •»- *• .'*i ' i' •** ««• January 29.30.31,1997 Forbes Newspapers Automotive 1997 Pontiac Grand Prix blends style, handling GT Coupe's new safety features bring enhancements to its newly reshaped sleek style rOUBBOOMtESPONDCNT When we first taw the "97 Pontiac Grand Prix "Wide Track" television campaign* we thought of TOs-era Grand Pri» that were seemingly as wide as a house. But alter researching farther, we (bund that the Wide Track campaign began in 'SO and focused on style rather than handling. thaw days, however, Grand Prix buyers can ride the highway in leisurely style with the SE version, or hit the drag strip with a super- charged version. This week we test a mid-line GT coupe. Outside Pontiac hat reshaped Grand Prix from the ground up. Its trademark "twin port" grille remains intact, but the car barely resembles the model it replaces. The new style borrows from its sibling, the Grand Am, although the steeply raked windshield suggests a Firebird theme.»The wheetoase has been stretched by three inches, and the front track has been widened by two inches. While the new car's svelte styling is _ the most excitement among buyers, Grand Prix now features I safety strength as well. Reinforced side-impact door beams, along with higher-strength steel in its B-pillars and energy-absorbing foam in the rear quarter panels help the car meet 1997 federal requirements. Our GT teat model wore five-spoke alloy wheels, a rear spoiler, and 16-inch tires. Grand Prix's front bucket tteats are highly contoured and comfortable. Pontiac has widened and lengthened the front seat tracks to allow more room for adjustment, and to give rear seat passengers more toe space, interior equipment on all models includes air conditioning, • windows, door locks and outside mirrors, along with tilt steering, intermittent wipers, and tinted glass. Our test car was fitted with a Custom Trim Group, which added a leather wrapped steering wheel, overhead console, rear seat pass- through and • tnink-mounted cargo net As part of a regional "value priced" our test car also came with cruise control, an AM/FM/ CD Stereo, remote keyless entry and trunk lid release, and a rear window On the road our test Grand Prix GT is GM's venerable 3.8 VB engine, The 1tt7 Pontiac Grand Prix QT Coupe gate 19 mites par gallon In the eHy and 30 on me highway, for an average of 27. _ 195 horsepower and 220 Ib-ft of torque. Its basic design is ok), rpms according to how hard the accelerator is pressed. tiling «nd shock absorption. Optional on our test car was GM's MugnaSr but fitted with the latest in computerized engine management controls taer power steering system, which uses ekx'tromagiwusm to tu^juat steer- and electronic fuel injection, it is more than up to the task of moving the Behind the wheel ing effort to match driving conditions. Standard braking comes from HOB-pound vehicle. The standard transmission is an electrontcally- In an effort to reduce unwanted sounds imd vibrations inside Grand four-wheel (Use brakes with an anti-lock braking systvm (AUK). oantraUcd four-speed automatic. Prix, Puntiac engineers have increased its torsionul (twisting) stiffness by Safety Mala power is optionally available by choosing Grand Prix's super- 40 percent and the bending rigidity by 15 percent. And, by making the Dual airbags and ADS are standard, ut' course, but so is traction Jiafgfi anajns. By installing this type of (breed-induction system, Pon- car stifler internally, the company was able to add improved crush tlae tlf« ttw output of ttte same engine to 240 horsepower and 2§0 aVftof control, side-impact beams, daytime running headlamps ami a tire pres- rwisumce. The resulting thinner roof pillars enhance visibility and al- sure monitoring system. tuque, wka* transforms the cor into a street rocket. To handfe the extra ntry. A series of five cross-car beams are Integrated into the r. a stiungei four-speed automatic transmission is necessary, which "Hormal" and "PedbrmaW shift modes, where the engine of the chassis, further enhancing stiffrtess. SSus(wnsion compo- Price computer signals the transmission to shift at different nents ate fully independent, with a strut type setup front and rear, and The manufacturer's suggested retail price is $19,875; as tested, $21,188. Improved geometry for bettor han Lease a Discovery and ge free scheduled mainteiiancc PEOPLE MAKE PURCHASES IN THEIR LIVES FOR WHATS IMPORTANT...... FAMILY SAFETY :•;:-- ;-•: •-:. lUmfr Ifiti tKVt/ATKR VC>i ICI2M Rt 12 \\ Sciftirrvtllr. NJ •'MU-2/Forbes Newspapers Suide January Tht 1997 Ford Expedition gats 13 mllM par gallon In tha city and 17 on tha highway, for an avaraga of 15. 4 dr, 6 cyl, 4 spd man trans w/OO. pwr timo/ar* lock bfta. AIR, AMrfMttsrso |97 Expedition: comfort cau, pwr wind/seais/locks/ant, tilt. cruiM, rftsf, tftfau. tors fflMn. doth M, bsneh seats, all seas rads, tnt wiper*, oust air b*8S.Vn(f332, VMsV4l112ai, MSRP $23,100. Pymts based on a 36 mo doMd wid IMS* w* 12.000 nWyr then I5e/thereafter. $2000down, 1326.07 1st m> A S3S0nluedip* $2676.07 due at lease Incept. Purch op - $13,436. Total pymt > f 11,738.52. in a full-sized 4X4 truck Total cost » $14,088.52. Lessee responsible lor tvem Mir and tsar. coil springs — just like the stand- ranges, plus an all-wheel drive pro- ard F-150. That's where the simi- gram that puts power to the front CORRESPONDENT larity ends. From the windshield wheels when the rears begin to " "it baa taken Ford a long time to bade, it's a different vehicle. The spin on slippery pavement. jpft into the full-sized four-door front doors are shorter so the rear Once the rear wheels get trac- tiporttutility vehicle business. Bob doors can open wide enough for tion again, power is shut off to the in tikes the fact that Font's new passengers to climb aboard easily. front, which reduces tire and driv- Utton is still short enough to The frame is a bit wider in the eline wear and saves fuel as well. fit in a normal /amity garage, rear too, to make room for the be- The all-wheoi-drive system can white his son Matt likes the fact tween-the-rails fuel tank and an also be used when it's raining. that the Expedition con carry up to optional air suspension system. Bob — I was a little disappointed nine people in com/ort and tow the And, to make the whole unit super- 4 dr, 4 cyl, 4 spd man trans wXX), pwr timpani* lock brim, 4 dr. e cyl. 4 »pd man trana w/OO. pwr alma/ami lock that the Expedition doesn't have a AIR, AMrTM tlano CMS, pwr toefcartfunfc, tlH, r/dat, t/glass, brk«>rk*,. AinAIR, AM/FM alereo cssa, pwpwrr wtfMl/ ••atsy /amity sport boot as well. strong, the frame rails are boxed five-speed manual transmission, locks/trunk/ant/mirr. Wt, cmlss, rMsl, Vatsas, Ml all the way back. We n*Jo», cKMti int, bctte, console, radt, alt season tires. Bob - ir anybody thinks that but this vehicle is obviously de- m\ wiper*, dual air bags. Stk. «07S. VlN #TM311078, akim whls, rada, alt atsson tire*. bdaeLconseh>, this new Ford Expedition is noth- Bob — I'm glad that our test rig MSRP*15,790. wipers, dual air baoe, leath Int, 9013 dtmo signed as a dual-purpose family Winner Of miles,STK»025, VIN»T4S0MSS, MBftP* tM.«00. ing more than a gussied-up Ex- was an Eddie Bauer model, Matt. machine that can transport nine plorer, they only have to put them Besides the fancy gizmos that are people in a high degree of comfort Olds mobile's side-by-side to dispel that concept. always included on the E.B. ver- as well as pull up to an 8,000 lb. Prestigious The Expedition is the big brother sions of Ford's sports/utility ve- vacation trailer with power to hicles, it used the new 330 cubic- of the pair. It's over seven inches spare. Elite Award longer and taller and wider. It isinch overhead-cam VB that puts really more of a full-sized 4X4 out 230 horses and 325 pound-feet Bob - Even though the Ex- truck with more seata, than a tall, of torque. pedition \» long, it's not as long as all-weather family sedan, as some The standard engine in the Ex- its competition. I'm told that the NO MONEY DOWN 1OO°/» FINANCING! i4 the new SUV entries are billed. pedition Is a 4.0 liter version of the Ford engineers did this on pur- Matt - Well, you're half-right same powtrplant, but I think that pose, so an Expedition can be Dsd. The Expedition is based on at almost 5,700 pounds, the vehicle parked in the overage home ga- the hot new Ford F 150 pickup needs the extra |xiwer. rage. truck, but only from the winil- Matt - The rest of the drtv- Matt - Maybe the average fam- •hickl forward. like the pickup, etraln is pretty sophisticated, too. ily couki purk one in their garage, the front suspension is indepen- The transmission is a four-speed Dad, but you've got so much junk North Avciuu- dent and the control arms are automatic that works with a very in yours that you'd have a hard forged Our 4X4 Expedition used "tricky" all wheel drive system. time packing a 1/B4th seal** model \\\ SI I III I), NKYY JIH torsion bars up front, which are There's a four-position rotary knob Expedition in among the spar* needed to clear the front drive on the dash that lets the driver parts. ^08 2.^2 7(if» I ludea and their related hardware. select from n*nr wheel drive, four- Bat - Matt, you sound just like Twc^wnwl drive versions haw wheel-drive in both hifh and low your mother. IT;.': Do something great for f* your mind. Buy it a VW. .--a.~r-*-*-- it T. ^^ a\ ^^ U- * t i '*-- $199 Ami 2^30,31.1997 Forbes Newspapers / MU-3 *uide i,'. 8200 8GO0 MOTORCYCLES BOATS CADS fOR_«100 OR BUT omn- seised MIO'ATVt M10 • Bart* CHIVY '•! tlt>ar(tul1 aHO-Pooa/ aoats and aueboned by OEA, M.J2DH, 4WD, Loadtd, ttM • OH-Raad (Ulvarado. Hv* llrts/ 4WQB* DQSISt OOfflpUtMffS U4Q • On-Head tngln*(warr.) 5.000ml. UW • »arte,,Acc«Mria* and more. Your area •18,000 firm. B74442B. MM • Marinas newt 1-40O-4S1-O060 nrt. MM • Rentals a C1M. MHO- 'M F-150 Pick- •MO-Mlaeatlameua up, 4X4, AC, nw angina/ M70 - t«|i ReMala FORD '•• PROM LX tlr«t. W500/BO. MNOi Red. naw brskesi SELL YOUR Pavaatt. •For $39.00 KEMPER CADILLAC .- t CARRERA 5 milos from Bridgewater Commons IMk, antes we will publish your classified Route 22 East at Route 2B7 Overpass TSk BliB flPJo aM WMF* AUTO BUYS t dr. ftt W Uaka oflH Brldgewaiei Fair Cond. MI-7M44M . for four weeks FOREIGN I AMERICAN CARS ft TRUCKS (908) 469-4500 NOT 4M mHa* oldar no- PAID -Orand • 1-800-559-9495* ROMLIE, N.J aOVHMMMNT MIHD ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO CARS- lor pariniet on Ads larger than 4 lines, $2 per line extra the ft. Jaguar.Xorvetie, Route 28 Marcedaa, KMW. Por- Just East ot Rt 23 a Rt. 287 Intsrsection ^ 19 VMH • Bound Brook Chronicle sche, Honda, 4X4'a. Bound ikook * Cranfofd Chronicle Hoursi truck* and more. Local am. cond TW, Mlaa/dlracisty. Toll Ire* (908) 356-2460 4»T • Franklin Focus 1 ••00469-!202 ext. A- •liver, traction • Green Qrook-North Plainfield •ton. • Prl. S>00 AM . 5:00 FM 4000. \ i Sea?wK, em. Journal •IIXIB CAM FROM • Highland Park Herald tiTt- Ponohei, Cadil- ~~ ~ auto lacs. Chevy*, BMW'*, CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE • Hills Hedmmsler Press Corvettes Aleo Je«pi, 4 "74 Years ol Sales and Service" • MoiuchonEdison Review WD's. Vour was. Toll Iree laoo-iia-tooo Em *• Main Street, Peapack • Middtoaex-Dunoilen Chronicle 61W lor cutreml (900)234-0143 • Plscstmvay Review dtradory. A 'M IMI> • Scotch Plaint Fanwood Praia • Somerset Measenger-Otzette •««, AC fV« TA- Junk, aVMtiMed • South Plainfield Reporter hlah mllet. Win p . SATURN OF GREEN BROOK iTeooTMin4 • Warren-Watchung Journal lifc.te 11,000. dawwds on eendHMm, *Mt. FEBRUARY 13th OMLY TICKET /o RIDE Forbes Newspapers w/fA Forbes Newspapers AUTO SECTION!! CMMWOJ • Uleiit'um Auto Dealers ' *:•" ^ Reach Over 100,000 Homes PRESIDENTS III fomtjrtof, A Union CountUf DAY AUTO h\ Am M All Of Thw tmr Newnpapm SECTI Reach over 100,000 household with your im%*»iiK?am ' t &9ON While von're doing it. n a Forbes Newspapers T » r ir i t * r»r< rjnts Ut Nriwi Ntwt|Miptrs Drhrt Ufu ttt\f tn I " l*nt*tt» nUons tit VMI TO Yeur Hlf host Cert •fllti Uptrtotttnil You f ova...plui our leeston ere rtetly »• buy IvtryaooJy Wlm!!! Forbes ,f \ i u % j- \ v r tt «* www ipnoMi CM Pfflrih Bottonp For Morp tntorm 711.3000 EXT. (f00) 777 3000*f1 fiHO PAI MIM / Forbes Newspapers January 29,30,31,1997 GUARANTEED PRICE Queen City Guarantees our absolutely lowest possible price on any Pontiac or GMC model with or without a trade in1 ^GUARANTEED SERVICE Quern City (ajarantres your unconditio 1., i! i •--. f,) ( tmn w 11 h , i n y Service o i H r | h u r K)\ we II s 11 n n I v < i o it over .main , 11 n < > (: t1 GUARANTEED AVAILABILITY th,iMi. is f i r ("• hi I (r , ...attheNY/NJ C 11. in(I Prix •, ( 11 Metro Area's... I* "-, I M S I ( X H 1 flU.t-Dr A*^A Ilia ma M^* AAA »ttim», A*, Ovw ITU Dm Itatfo SyM M.S •port OMOT ft Mor«i OB* ft CMMM *)**> «•- MMTT-OU, VWMVKStBaM, Ak Cond. El«c OHar |M,tOS NMN! r, ftMote l Own Ml NM 1W OMHtO AM OT M4W 1H7 SONOMA tM COUM w/4-8p«.d Auto '%V made Tran*. 14 Liter IWin SONOMAS GRAND AMS Cftfli t*V, 4-Cyl Englrw IM ft ttrahMt #*WN PA Cfutw. ** Wind., mt f f TR ai«r*o *a#o ml Net., TMHMw Kflv LocWng Owk ft Cww J^Auto Shop Iho OC Sup«r»tOf« for VCTVMMI MSAM1ft,1M Ntw 1M7 00MMVH.LI NOAM **-lNMl Aw •M T»«M, t It MOO SAFARIS ^rMjr Ant-The* Mm MMf-MIWMt TRANS SPORTS 11SAVANAS 4 Wh AnM l«* AV BM 1* Cnria* C*Mk ft CM* itH MJ IM 1-800-NIW-WHIILS SIERRAS GRAND PRIXS Assume paymtolt on your dhotcm of m* or latt JF^^M^V flEx ft ABJb^BkMt^MjA^MiM^ML ^Mifl%fti JB^UMJ^^M h ^w ^J^ft^ft^JMft rift mods* uMd cart, truofct or 4X4 i Provtout t»«d 24 hourta day at 1 tOO^Sw W33fcV« batora crtxtH it no probtwn C»M OC • Aulom«t«d 6PM and you could be driving tonttat (CaM Cr«dH Op#fiiUK for * M aNar 6PM. you can oa driving tomorrow) IWCSKf # «f*jf %»• ******** M» 1 «T g E» H» *^iT** t«* ***** * t*. Ct 0 (•#*• fm t •-<»« t«n NTM* (Ml A t» V. m**** f *MOt II * >4M e*fc« '••Wip* I Www^WlW ^^ l^ui UUMI^ , M ^m (tt tk f MMT • ^p ^Inll ^VNPV^^wV MB •WX1 Aj « t«,, * I-ft HuJ— ?& *• f*» j ^^'^^•'^••^ ^ f i \ * f»• • mm z V^^TVh* * *»• f *M* * ••** ^ a "* **** mtmm mm TRUC K * t tw No. PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-3000 January 29,30,31,1997 Forbes Newspapers SMU-1 Real Guide 1•II Colliers Houston and Co., represented by Associate Broker Warren F. I Searles, of the Piscataway Office, has announced the sale of a 12,800- i square-foot office building for Calton Inc., a residential developer ot\ Manalapan. The single-story facility, located at 300 Corporate Center \ Drive, will be occupied by S.I.R. Services, an insurance firm, also the f purchaser. * REALTY, \ INC. 44 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 REALTOR* 908-232-8400I ||1| ,;;::;lH:;;^ia BEST BUY OP THE YEAR Fr*H*QtHiy*«n (R, 11th OMriel), Oftlc* GaMwy Vte*-Pr*sM*nt Qlofl* B*y** »nd Pr**M*fll L*n Kn*u*r cut th* SCOTCH PLAIN8 mum Relocating owner* make huge reduction $525,000 Office Gallery opens new headquarters This "like new" 4 year old home is loaded with extrai! The dramatic two- support service to both new and supervised by managers well- story entry cresies an awesome First impression with it't white ceramic lik Congressman Rodney Freling- key operation. The newest Office floor, twin guest closets, powder room and angled staircsw to the 2nd huysm (R, Uth District) was on Gallery has a variety of office growing businesses. schooled in high-end office opera- floor... The carpeted, bay window living room is perfect for formal hand recently to officiate the rib- sizes with liberal windowed space, Businessmen and business- tions. entertaining, as is the dining room, with wide ornate molding... A bon-cutting of Office Gallery's from single-person units to well- women who use Office Gallery f:i "This is a very cost-effective connecting butler's pantry service area opens to the exccpjtonal kitchen raw Bridgcwater headquarters in appointed suites of two and three (titties can concentrate on run- shot-in-tho-nrm for business," said which includes a bay window eating area, center island cabinets t range, contiguous offices. desk area & a myriad of handsome pickled cabinets * a 2nd stairway to Sonnwt County, which has ning the business without worry- Mr. Frdint;huysen after a tour of hakpad soUdUV Office Gaiety's po- Described by Gloria Bayes as a the 2nd floor... The carpeted, "step-down" family room wilhpink marble ing about staff problem* because the facility. "Whether a Fortune faced fireplace, wet bar & patio door lo the deck creates a space for casual • ant of New Jersey's ex- first-class office space with top-of H the-llne telephone and office all locations are fully attended by 500 firm seeking a satellite office times The master bedroom suite features a bay window titling area, Ma and her" custom closets, a luminous bath with a 6 ft. toaking tub It* ftte, locHtad «t t01 Route 22 equipment. Office Gallery Has an office professionals who are com- or a stnrt-up company, it is a ter- puter and telephone literate, and rific concept," surrounded by a tile platform, double sink vanity with designer mirror and I • (ViUy fUmished turn- in-house staff that provides full IIIKIKIOMI imorebednwrnsA 2fmirebalhsontht2ndrtoof, plui,a tpacious multi-purpose room for use as a bedroor.i/orTkc/study/ciierciM JUMBO MOAMiU. L .JR. A MARION A room/2nd family room... The side entry, 3-oar garag* providn a 2nd staircase to tip Werners . Two-avm ItfM « CMlraT M MafciM centrtl vacuum, security A huercom tyMnM + ewM A COUNTY rMCATAWAY sprinkler system and underground electric, gas, cable A telephone l 4W WNUMM It F »JANfTV ro WNStNQTON OfWVE SOIU TO 1ORRCS, sou* to aoto Sales sw ST ANTONIO A tSTilU FOR • 114,000 ON I* SOID TO CtANDUUO, •firm RON •- FOR 02 BS Bt BlUMf. JAMC8 I t, UNDO* mm toto TO OONIA- tt«a,eoe OM «v rutmot A*, am J A ANTotNirti ran %7V.aoi> ON P OOM Mt,Mt ON tt«MK tV UO1M SV HMStNOtm. HHCHAMO H h Ci*UAOMi* AVt SOID TO MNK ANNV A *WtC/, OARV • * DOMKtN fC* M 10,000 ON tt«n« av HM^tmm rtrtm H « to MIDDLESEX mm, woman. ON « MMK CtXJHf SOLU TO MK16 MANIWH COUNTY FERRUGOIA ASSOCIATES a A t.M c FOR taroom ON *>«N RV |» It I S I N I S tr nwtr of nun, A A •COtCMfLMM «n toto TO It WHU m fAMIV MK^MAIt I I t i mem* FOR m Av* M*tl RANALD C. BROWN 1934 WtehmglOfi VtMey Woid, io* NfW JifWY OWM LOTSILO Condomtntum LOTS! •JHOWWatfH mmwmm -tt A1IMC COtOtltUir OOH) BGH O7O0 (908) 469-2333 January 29,30,31,1997 SMU-27 Forbes Newspapers RealEstate Country Hills II kitchens help to attract buyers Kitchens are at the heart or en is separate from, but opens today's new homes. The kitchen is onto, the family room. Here a pair the gathering place for family ac- of classic columns and a two-story tivity, the soda) center fur informal ceiling define the family room. entertaining, and a workspace for These are but two of the many more than just cooking. A great kitchen designs available at Coun- kitchen is near the top of most breakfast areas make maintenance try Hills II. For complete informa- new home wish-lists. manageable. tion on all models, visit the onsite At DeLuca Enterprises' Country One of the joys of a new kitchen Sates St Information Center, open Hills II. the builder listened to is a complete appliance package of 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily, noon-5 p.m. families and designed kitchens to energy-efficient, matching ap- Sundays and Mondays, and closed meet their needs and desires. The pliances. At Country Hills II, the Tuesdays. kitchens provide important ele- GE appliance package includes a ments such as a sense of openness gas range and oven, built-in micro- Country Hills II is located in and light, reliable brand-name ap- wave, dishwasher and In'Sink'Er- Warren County on the outskirts erf pliances, beautiful wooden cabin- ator disposal. Lopatcong. Families can quickly etry, and much more, home prices Each home has a unique kitch- become a part of this community ore at this single-family home com- en. Two are open to tour in thewith its small elementary school, munity begin at just $189,900. model homes. The Rosewood active recreation programs 'and "We put a lot or extras into the Model kitchen has a center island local shops and services. kitchens because we know that with abundant storage. Just off the Country Hills II is convenient to kitchen is a laundry room. The this is where the home owner will Interstates 78 and 80, suburban be spending time," said Perry De- kitchen flows into a breakfast room corporate centers and regional jjfiato, vice president of sales and with sliding doors to a deck that shopping malls. The community is Marketing for DeLuca Enterprises. extends the kitchen/dining area "The kitchen, breakfast room and outdoors. A two-story family room less than an hour from New York family room are very open which with oversized windows is open to City. Residents enjoy the cosmo- adds a sense of light and space to the kitchen and overlooked from a politan opportunities of metropoli- this flexible area. Each model has a balcony on the second floor. To- tan living and the relaxed, personal Homaa at Country Hills II ar« priced from $109,900, and faatuw an array of distinctive floor plan and all have a gether, the family room, breakfast ambiance of small town life. •great kitchen at the heart of the room and kitchen form a dynamic For more information call 213- design." space for family living and enter- 9700. taining. SELLING? SHARING? RENTING? Most model* feature center is- Directions: 1-76 West to Exit 3, lands and pantries. All offer views The Whitman Model also has a proceed Vt mile to Route 519 North great kitchen nestled between the outside from the double sink. Cabi- and make a right, proceed 1.3 netry is wooden, and comes in a living room and dining room along miles to traffic light and make a choice of finishes, styles and col-the side of the home. It has a pen- left onto Route 57 West for 1.3 ors. Countertops include a 4-inch insula-design breakfast bar that miles; turn right onto Red School backsplash, and are available in a opens onto the dining room, where choice of colors and patterns. Easy- glass doors extend the space out- l*nm and proceed vi mile. En- •care flooring in the kitchen and doors to a wooden deck. The kitch- trance to sales center on right. GREGORY O. ft BRSNOA K. FOR Hti.OOO I SOMERSET ON11-11-MBY ALSCR, HANS. COUNTY MANWULC 1 QARRY ST. SOLD TO MADURSM, ED- Sales WAR0 J. FOR I1SS.000 ON 11-JIB* BY OHUMK, X)BIPH. " 4 F4Nt AVI. SOLDTO MAWALDT , PAUL W. 4 KNfTMA K FOR $110,000 ON 11-21-W BY 30B CEDAR AVt. SOLO TO DASCEN2O, - MAAOKi, JOHN C. * CHERYL A LARRY T. FOR M10.000 ON 1 t-OB-St BY BRV lit PARKVIEW AW. BOLD TO NKON, «tT WINDMILL WAY SOLD TO MARTIN, NELL, Hf NRY O. ft LISA J FATTI FOR 1136,000 ON 10-31 -SB BY CA , jBRtG ft JULK FOR S!4*,000 ON 11-?9>M BY 12 CABOT WAV SOLD TO LOMaAROi, BRtRA, CAROL L. MJCHAEL ft CYNTHIA K FOR ItNHO ON 1 m ARNOLD AVI. SOLD TO CMAMUA, KKKMOPLOU, jtsae M 11 K-tt BY SCATURO, CARL A. WALTER H. FOR IMT.00C ON 11-07-t* BY 7» ALMOND ORtVf SOLD TO COTTON, KUtTEMS, ITEVIN M, a MARV I •' amoot WATER ALICE M. FOR ftM.000 ON 11-«-B> BY 1M1 HOHWAY ft. NO. Ol SOLO TO AclvtM tr,<: II i tlu: • HOI VROOM DRME SOLD TO COHEN, FLYNN. LORRMNE. SHTtVMAN. LEONC FOR ftM.000 ON 1141 •' 'UMf FOR I111,000 ON 11 ?9-M BY TABBY, 131 WILSON ROAD SOLD TO ALTOMONTf, •t BY LSCRTY SVOS FED L CU - MCHAll T « KMSTK L SANTO * TERCSA FOR 1123.000 ON 11 II •It WARFVLO ROAD SOLD TO SHAH. I ORRFS N[ WSPAfM RS Rf AI I> ( AJIDi ' in woooatoE LANC SOLD TO KRZYZA M BY WCSHNAK. HENRY. ARCHANA «. ft LA 0. FOR I10SW0 ON 10- NOWBKL MCMARO FOR 1247,000 ON 11 M M WINCHESTCR WAY SOLO TO MAUR, J1-B*BYFASH»«, JfRRY ( ( ts av THAUTWCM, THOMAS E * KHTH E. FRABHJOT FOR IIH.tSO ON 11-21 M BY 1 800 ->'^ M ^ SAW*. FARMMOER RARfTAM *St FmUPB ROAD SCXD TO NEWSOME, 4S1 ST OJLtS COURT SOLO TO CMKXA, RUDOLPH JR. f(» IH.M0 ON 1141-SB BY ALBfRT m ft RACHEL R. FOR t1««,BM ON \ tJtH BY CDFORT, TINA L. ISRUWYONAVS SOLD To MOW*. CYfWL M AIMWtCK COURT SOU* TO FtDEROW M. ft LOUM FOR I14S000 ON 10 91 M BY \Ci OARY D ft IUCH.L! M FOR IT1.S00 ON BBAQHtM). tWCMABL T ft MARY F 11 ti m BY BAfUWER, REINHARP M N RICHARDS AVt SOLO TO O CONN tM PVMNNUN BLVD BOLD TO BANKS. JO (Or HENLEY OWVt SOU) TO NKMBTH, ILL, ANN m FOR |14t,eaB ON 11-W-BS BY aafH a FOR iira.soo ON IO it M BY am TIBOR k ANOtlA fOR MV.WO (IN 11 II H HARMER, RAYMOND F a MAMi A TAME, JAN BYiCHMtOI tOUtSf 14 BJFtRIAt ORIVt BOLD TO REYNCRA, T COLONY COURT BCHO TO VtLA/QL*/, ARMANDO FOR •IBa.BM ON 11 ITS* BY UBOLRtL JR FOR|ir«* J! *«?<** ItMMt * M**- i--Ta ai-»»B» > »a *» «.«»» '^• I t I HI te '. SUBMHrR ^JMT.'.IR'WT^ T^^HFT ^^P^^^PWIH: f it t > faWMfl JR?ftl-flpHSS •*«** BMIWIH" « MENDHAM OFFICE: (2I1> $43-2S$2 January 29,30,31,1997 RMlEstata Forbes Newspapers / SMU-3 THE FORBES REAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE SI U\ INC. SOMIRSl I, MIDI)! 1 SI \ & I'NION ( ()l Mil S 9000 HLAL FST/l/f two HOURS COM uenci Ait 1200 SOFT. Suttabta for Monday- Friday oltlca, ratall, atoraga, Hght manufacturing. OuK 8:00tm-S:00pm •Ida atoraga avail. On, Rta. 32 In North Branch'. MOO/mo. A/C, all utllliloC- Call Stav*. day* RwhOvtr 00*534-2400 \ D4HMUCN- 325 aq 4 •010- 300,000 R*ad*n prl. buHdlng, 2nd ftooc, I1M.0M graaJ t location, ofl •iraal MM • Homaa Far Sale Advtrtis* IN Forbes - — $375. per mttv Luxury •AH r*US- 7 Indlv. Ottlcaa/aultat In shantt Otflca Ctr. Plaaaa con- tact: Ptttlp W. Smith III. —•.134-3331 ••' MM-MuM-FamR* omcm MAce, 965 •«. •100 • Ula and Aaraaaa It. offloa auita In Far Hllia •110. Out af Araa Carrtar. Contact Phlllary Managamarii 234-2222. •130 • MortaBita and HILLSBOROUGH •UM1WKILU •140 - Mite Waal VkHntty Uiw Library. MOTICt: AH MWCIL- lgta or aulta avail, tor Lawyar, Accountant, LANBMMMMTAU othar profatalonala. BOOM. MOUjIMO •aa-rn-iou OWONtUINlY Ovaftlutd Luxurious Garden Apartments All rtal ••(•It advartlaad INCLUDES HKA' • fKLt HEAT In this nowtpapar la aub- • Substantial Playground lact to tha fadaral Pair Housing Ac* of 1HI • Largest Swim Club In Area at which malm R rHyga) to BUMHMTOM Nominal Fee Btort/Otflca p m IT, mm ratau Convanlanca Stora, limitation or eHactlmlna- 906-874-6644 or 359-7180 «omm. apporlunitlai. Vldao, Danca Studio, tlon baiad on fact, Tl A f ftta color, raHfllon, tax or na- tional origin, or an Man- (ton to maha any aueh prafaranca, HmHafcon «* MIMIItOMOFfTT dlacrlmlnAtlon. 4,000 if. total oftlca (or otfw butlnaa) ' apaoa; I,MO/S.f. Immad. iwrniui- ifioo M,n. 129 Mercer ;urn, roowi_Jn prNata •V|H* OH WOQfw 1 Wtfmt at. •uay IntatHctlon 1760 g PanMcl tor lokky aroup, 112-M1-3N1 orMMM- varMatrw for raal N, HM iJtoTaiM.^tttf •iai41aiaail^n*l» •dh^K ika> MOO WfHCin IB in VIONHMfl 0* M utH + i mm BM. baaa 1110,000.00. John tha law. Our raadart m f RaaHy. Ine. J atltf aril UUHB MafcaXB t a — top aoVarmoi in «tta PVWItW BHIWII V' FOR NEW TEN/AT» OWLY j lion In nouabM on th baila of raei, calar craad. anoaafty •itlua, an or anouM a* ma*a to Jar««y OfcHiitan en CM< rtnton, NJ OMU. hou««, buay highway 1WB00 Own«r ratlrtnfl •030 M ean tun wNh • for mil audio ••§• aaltaa and infwmaMcn, 1 1 «all K0O-341-BO14, M« S JBM^* * "" MM Bank Own*)d THE FORBES MORTGAGE MARKET W* Bt«B«* *n QaM MB) rtaawMirHaat(ar» MwtlMB. Iw. MM*! 11M W PW^^P^PPP a"Mj % ^PT P^' W^BTP'^P^P^P^^PB'^P'P/ »* m*m •• ***•*•«*•••• mil SMU-4/ Forbes Newspapers January za, au, ai, lassified INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- one dose to home. See Weekend Plus ANNOUNCIMINTt FOR SALS m. Monday prior 10 puMtoatton. liMa la yourmeorai of < * oriaoif jwur ao) tor anon Ina rtn&T WEEK • appaava, Cell your i 1010-1000 2010-3100 4010-4230 • wM NOT oe raaponaWa tor axemaet aoa aft* tfat Unt for more* •WPLOYlMNT AUTOMOTIVI our ofeepy. frror ftebtffty arteN not aaooad Ma ooet of Mat portion of apana day of fcwwtea, olharwwje ewcrt ototna w«f wot aa oonaWarad. SPICIA.LS I Vtoa. MeHerCard, oneoka or eaad. • Mkiaj Ada - «f 8.00 tor 30 da*a bw nanM and imlUng oharya. Automotive) • ^jUw t «^BBBBT»^BA*BHBWI ^aAwT mJ***B"»m ^ ^anaaawaaaeAaaM* WaVaaf * 0*^Ma" »"lim11aJ i f^a^Bk#"> ^•^••J^Pt^ij^,*I/ Apartmofit Rontol 9toroh9)iiailoo Sorvloo 80104100 •010-0710 0010-0040 CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES In-Column Advertisers ir2.-0Qpm Appear* every week in ClewWed 1-800-559-9495 ••TATal IM- I'MOrVCMl Monday thru Friday Outside New Jersey TO Place An Ad CM AB>9 P8YCHIC READER reading HO, raguiarty $40, limned tlm« only 572-9879 Vmn ""V SVa^Pa^a^V I^V **v WW lH «y yourooMI neieaaHy Titata an X BMU ftaMaftat 9a% aMal en a aatel WeN aen't kuet v* there «a¥Mie ea»» »W5W^ oajpiai awjaa,pjaairy>eaf amaa teie hum alt- TRY UCTIONS SIS M •».»'« ft fl#*»## "-41B SBUIN0. BUILDINQ, MPAININO, HILPINO ITCTTT ATTRA EAOERSII 9! GET RESPONSIIM ASK FOR AN AD ENHANCER IN YOUR AD. IT COSTS AS LITTLE AS S7 PER WEEK 1 \n H^O •» I n s c \ ! To rinco Your A«l 0*11 January 29,30,31,1997 Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 5 /VT YOUR SERVICE 4010-Adult Day Care 4060 - Convalesent Care 4120 - Insurance 4175 - Moving 4020 • Business 4090 - Health Care 4140 • Legal 4190 - Party ft Entertainment 4040 • Child Care 4105 - Income Tax 4150 - Loans ft Finance 4210 - Professional 4050 - Cleaning 4110 - Instruction/Education 4170 - Mlscelleaneous 4225 - Seasonal Work at Home GREAT RESULTS Q0 ym BRAZILIAN LADY will PtftlONALHCHM CASH TODAY Wa pur- want ma batt ehM cart? dun your houta. Qood MRVICM- Ctoanjng* chat* atructuro aattla- Monday Morning Inc ratt. Froa Ett. CaH 324- IH4WH, AN yOUf d Earn up to •vaa you p*M* of mmdl eais Jarwma Raiantf* winnwiga. panaionv anci $30,000 a year! mortgagaa. CaH Mont- RUN YOUR 414* • Hyntaroon, ^*v Ba a Medical Tranacrlpttonlat. No d«k nrameW 1-W0-U3- 7317 411* • CHILD CAM- TIC A holiday pricM MLMNAOMCCVV r >• provloua axparlanca naadad. Wa lax rm. In my Dunaoan 0*31 tr yra. «(B •paolalWng n oMaM r ft show you how to jwopara madlcai 411 Cradn Card proMamaT SERVICE IN OUR nOffM* RafB MVaM« Quar. comptatton tilatorlaa. No commuting, no 414 MM-TSS-7M* Ont low monthly pay- CLIANINQ CAPM- 1140 • aalMng...work tho houra you chooaa Cut Intaraat. 41T0) Houaaa, apt, ottlcat, In what could ba ttw groatoat Job harratamant. NO PEI 41M graat rota, Somartat LADY Countallna avail. Non- CLASSIFIEDS opportunity ol your Ilia. Trta matrleaJ protawlon Spumy aroa 78K>aM Can daan your homa prom Aotnoy. NACC8 1- •rtactty. 10 rtMda aklllad Irantcrtpttonltla. So It you can W&«at49Hbrl. 113 CLIAHINO MRVICI- rlanca. Own typo, or aro willing to team, our axparta can train PJallabla. waakly. 81- Hon. Qood rota. •XCILLINT CHILD wtafcty or monthly. Good Call Taraaa BOMtMaiS youlowofk at homa doing madtcaltranacriptlona in mv tram audio cauattas dtotatad by doctors. Oat WoJWBT m^M m. •ORTUQUIStCOV- ClIAMNQ - From A - Z PLI^ Houaa otaanlngi fraa tactsl No coat or obligation. Karl ConauMng B Q. A by two pollth woman. own trans, rafa. 10 yra. •Oa.7S2-410t 'AMILV CNILDCAM Htaaa cai 2S aoi-4»»o«aatv.map. Attend Fill lEMMA* fer deteNt •ROTICT VOUfJ MV Janraji— SINCE 1000. i-MO-Sit-7771 Dtjtf PI 0117 HMM— from tha High PROFESSIONAL A warm nomay aatuna CYNTHIA A 0MLLISI- IMIOUIC LI Coat of Nurana Homaa. with profaaalonal ataff Houaa claanar. Qood orn**, OMIeoa, Condoo For a Fia* fiaport oai and eartltjad taaehar, Lo wnQft laaaTfHnQ and natD* raft, long ****** •**• * tW ptnata beand. infaMa to 8 m,,^ RNDITIN rra. In No. Ftfd. TiMW l«MWaO*flCt 4U0 4110 FORBES NOW OPIH. COM! GMMatWIQ By Pfi. PO JON TM1 PWL Ltl your Woman. PM hra avail. CLASQREDS! «MBhlaat aiatam^tfa^aaM^ Ah^ L^.1 Q4M4Mi CONSOLIOA- BVNIB anpananov me DOT* HMW> rUIMJJIIIl m^ runrnw —luahiv ^ , asi wmom VI- Dana Vow Way imrana, lan prap. a FOUR LINES* 13WIEKS Prof. aoupraaaura MartmavMa^ faJ . ALoa mi and elaaaaa tormina now. .uaa aou* ^aaWtp ^ A ^^^^^^^ havo tan all at thaaama U&xr fMariy cara MMIHIW AttMaank- Mt^wauaaBI*i ^1PJM W PMIIVPV* mg A comp la) r^avv MATH TUTOB)- an law- Mttucnan 10tm auarantaadl poan born A train**. H- J ftaady to mata your Ma ala. Ovar M yra a»p. Raa- eeoaad/o b ndad. FILT •CINT> Wa olfor tup. A good a^a^aitaiBfta^Hk itflaSa^A a\laUti s^^kY^/ •M441I. Ml CraaiuroaOraat A aromatic rate. Cai: 7K4M1 ttMAT. aOM14-11T» tmall.llipd a In Dollwa, r lo your homa OTHtN will your homa. 4V otflfit. ORB icantad tl LOji WtlSNT^STOf ^* HI or pad noofct to any air- owmpa m aaoi ao . mm tumaca or as. 0 dH- Low ooat-oaparlantad uetaUat. wantad. _alla .... Paat -AH COaWUTIIIaVI'll maka UFITIMI P1IMINDIR torant teantt. aOO-asT- HallaMa a trustworthy auah-Caal your FC ManaV. axMiMa ••NVICI- la your MMT.TownaUMAOC Ownar anly claana houaa mart.Chalniawt.Fraa ahootjnf. inataHationa anup/ara. looUna tor a Ptrat otaanma i/a prtoa TUTO«IN«i naadlng. •.FUELOILc. UMNOVER aC.O.a\0ji TOOStMU gzj%iua FflEEl "*V' £rr i r.iH MM §m FIX UP TIME? m Forbes Newspapers '#: Employment Guide m Cosmetic and Personal Care Forbes Newspapers Product Testing News Staff Positions: .^._ ,•« We will pay you $$$ to help us evaluate new &KV» products. Call us at 908-562-1010 to get more • Assistant Editor information or to sign up for our next test panel. • Reporters Products for women* men, college students, • Sports Editors/Reporters and senior citizens. Located at a convenient location off 1-287. For more Information, call Cheryl Fentkc 908-722-3000 ext. 6330 Extended hours (8:30am to 7pm) for working or tend resume to Cheryl Fenske people. Forbes Newspapers We have a variety of test panels starting weekly!! P.O. Box 699 Somcrvillc, NJ 08876 Let Clinical FORBES NEWSPAPERS Laboratories, Inc. EMPLOYMENT GUIDE 371 HIH'H Lane OfnCI ASMtTAHT- Cam up to 1800 wooMy. — ft— if. Ha«il*il help you find that perfect job! Pin* nlnwny, N.J. 08854 Long aiaianea _phono naoo'a anorgatic In**- yliual who wjwjHH anjoy NMJ0MI VW QM0O CfflMV 55* aM doon. •aCry Cat Tany i y roitiod OMOflonct or traMno. 101. tint ro- Afmurrm •Ulfiv 10 L< fffHNwfflt atrudlon co. tot King lah cotpoMar, VHT rourM Jlk olfn onl Tntoan • ITOK+r Top OMW OO- LASSIFIED U drtvor* Ho. own trued C part llmo •orvara, a toot*. tM<371-MM Wratona eit. tA-14. (0««4u- i-aoo-m n» mi. tfoor companw. Wwtl MALIHIfAIIMUt your own homo. Apply « Montfaw Morning, ln«. 52«-4M4, In Huntoraon aaM aai •aalaal *-*^* 9< Pwi v^MV B run «mo/oort Mm* UMa o»«7 COiLJCTOM- cal Coll*ctton 10 yr oW. M-f, In ow No KM- colUcfort 10 |otn our •M homo. Own tranop t*«m. COM. Mtwv ** (MNnrf. AvaH, 9/1T Bo toonoM* HKM 401k. ton* ntum y toty lo C C C • M yf $$• •wmo aojw aHja t# p|B^ o ••<« #••» j»»a ao^PBB^Pa^BBBBJ BBJBlB^ ^^BBXBJBSm^p Br ^A ^BaA^^^H#iad- ttjBBBaJHB^^Hi •W JWT^PP*T a^ajB/^P^^BBflPi "* ' ***** ••#•*» •-•-»# To Advertise^ Dia 1-800-5 59-949 5 Forbes NEWSPAPERS •••• « Cst toratoh tMtr ••• Why do you ^^^^g oilltdopt? ***** ftmwte&tawy ***«< Ml******1 Mk< " ^^Wi Pit iwi ^HBIiil Ml ^1W wf W W »•* ^^^^j^ ^^^^^ ^^A ^^& bk^ •P^^HF ^^fl^ip ^^MHdJW^^^ WRWw I^^^^F ^^^^^^ff CWMWOW* DOUItlTMt HOTIi *«* flPr ^^W^WPw ^^^WPr P^^ **^W '§•&&• BLOCKBUSTER CHINA CLEARANCE v -NOW GOING ON!!' - 9m mm SAVE 50-70% OFF • WWB^^^MI^^ ^^^IF^F^p^^^W i^^mP ^^* ^^^^^^^ mmmm** 7 Weekend Pius, Januuy 29-31 Contents MuctllaneoHS..., 2 Confidential 3 Covtrstoy .:4 ffidb. fet VMUfMI. M. ifMOW. MM Whatever you say, that Is not Superman fpi ^B^w TTWT ^(^Pr ^PWI^^ ^^^^^w •ffWH l s ••••'• . • • •'.-• .*•.'•,•• Weekend Plus, January 29-31 Let the curtain rise! it neighborhood playhouses to the urban stages, community theaters in New Jersey are coming on strong •nd ia»tU mwtr tttttter, U) in , until inrtrmtion Mtd cuKwrai lUtui ••We Iwl thM *wywt «tfv irwn ytwi ip, Tt># Hlnti pbni «t#r canpntH efltor Uy to jMuviti in •ftwwiwpM in iH I IMP iWPWoil m pPfWfflV HV| wtntta Itefc UIMAPT fan, *tor*U>c+w>* Kith* m mm* with U» gmp^ (Xni w SUfftwUWBH llfiiflpit l ••* m% InWUP P W |pfPJPW IWpJpl pm pmnl, to |M( ti to mHttft * «pw KM rfwNifi to H to*** tut wiKiiiwwpi trt**u PPJVt PrWH MPPHpi "UN* *w** to fVnl thwp no* w* H* ***** fop * wS WPw WWIWHCTI wlPi p) SHMPmS sHV' jlRP BP^» PW PBRRNNHPI'PJI "IH^P ^^ Uwer story i ••••'# A sampling from the stage: andetcwmg. M DmvttfMtkm wMh Ongery ITAHTHTATW feck, Ttatndiy, M«vh I, I p.m. livinplon Aurm*, Nnu Btv« •Our Hwd TWidiy, April IT I pm II Ipm Afriti I pit. «nd I pm t* May 14,1 ^ M«n*tSl rMltimr* Ml )t ***** »**• M f '^^^udl jj^^^k -^^^^w ^Ui^K :^^^^^^^h J^^L ^^•^^B||tti^i1> BBBRfwy fw wHHt JJ^'wSiHmr WWH^HK; ^BBWI^P/'' MLMMI * ••A Staying in the moment Ben Vereen discusses singing, Roots and motivational speaking mcM fhcnd of Na, Vanan laM, but htvt nfvar tent i muiftail viaw MI thai BVAMV (>urp and ilw MtHwdontnttam? canw KS MMiy ian{ btwft a wMioainH tnwi WtAjnt Uiatonifrwavritnci/'haaiitl Riiaw wnai VMBnuv wai wwaj ana pnv)f MB WIP wt mtr w twfiiMa, fmwn ww ivwn rm B Wv BlHI B- BTH UB HnC^HW ^^Ul I •*• H^i^HlBnH' US -DMI nHf DIBSI L^^^*^^^H n ^^^«AW|^^^ l^v ^ft a*^Hflri^k^kJ ta^Ai ^UHtC^^riti^^ftk tfWT fMUUMH iMH Wife mi Ihit tmfc i HP MH VWWI i* t f« iii Nil w^> »*¥• am )•> mmmmm A i i **#*! #«t thk mm t* P HP I IP P*p»*«»| w* fflgnf ^W!^ ft Hi *»•• f • t «* *#• I* Cavalcade Circus Is coming to town *•«* * * , t . 11; Wdtiri An, Jaunty 2*4! Where's Wanda? The long-awaited 'equal' to A Fish Called Wanda isn't Mi fiHMIOl. int KB, tntfiwpf, P^WBjrw ^W BW 0BJC NMBI BWUM MflM^Bf wHn wjf ^Tflhi «tJt gf fluw CWB> piciisni fwthtnf but flutv ctfi" f I I^^a. ..ty. t- -i .*.... j,. • IBBBBf «fBJCH BldMHPB W BUI, Wngi iwnt lumlng wuind CIBBIP, hivt ppfii QMcrv> tell trough f« Hal, to h# wnfa hM mm Viw^diw KJtne) and *n VBUHII rial it BKjwi«i"to th» 1 Wilk Wfttim iB|i»W W% W BBWB Vp't^Ti^PfB? TWVBTVMBW- TT/W'0 to Untdon If) itft i*i I W^orl I'll) ate*** up «n a ** B"PJ*BJ P* w HPWP HI • it i ^^^WP ^B/ JmBBP^w*PI^Pf Prf W^F WWf • IWR wflBy BPT W^W IffiKv Hw ^^^^^^Pfr' • WP WBr^^Tw HI PW ffHWr ft wWIBP» ^pj B BJ BB WWPWTWWP mm w *^W Wflpp* iff^S T ff^^PIf f I^PSPr^^^^ T^^PT' WTB* ^HC^P •^'jB^B|WB|f 1^ *•*••*• fkm Ballet ™^BPWBi' ^(WM^RPw ^Br^BB^F^P^p'^P^P^^TB ^» ^P^ ^^^^^P»¥ Top ten 0« 201 M71600 *P£ mutate "JP# wff Bff IWBJIR B^MP; B«W BB»' ^^^^RP LOOK! "^^Pfi Iff WPWBPWPWF ^r^^ ^fll^^P*- §I|fe/v Weekend Plus, January H-li Trouble in paradise 'a America thtw'i 'art* atewt. ftople l*nd in tht* msijili1 who fwl pain (mart) i* «n Htttiim ywu, b we »rc lahwy*) Uwiiwtwl HIM! ^ IM fcm> MwkH^y tttnt In0W tlH-tii rht-ir iliw," M.V* Uikkin, traifMky.»ikumiM'iitafy tkiinH*ti li'htdM *w black and l«* »itmtuwl !«»* lt*riMl lo huavy rtwUl IIHIIK1 l» »tl ,t iu<*r tm*natfptii M^irr tht' wrm*nUry t« an rxqm trlul dim tluit ^M«W« t| 11 u' kn! tteit, Hi! * itl HUP |lM^ituthiteIiiun)|rfitif tntrttm «4 j^ ts ttoit H*fMif»ky KtHy Ui Wr tWtte t Ni nmjily t«t*«rMi Mw 31, ll» Huie* tt r^Uttt irf tt nitwit AIIH tn «n Vfnvn f*(4tt mm torn* mmm H ferti (N*tew ttirfc m Uti* Hp UNfl \p» P Rim Festival Spring Schedule • »•¥• 1 II frftlfelafatt m^ 29-31 MUSIC MIX Back to the future Bjorn Again is ABBA reincarnate •MUKMMUI T1» annwr to that WM l^orn IWPBW HW tuftur Apin mmm rwmtly »mk«i the haying i wuped up, litlrr, qtMitkm, MLW you ever mow guKw hmd w\ ft*' if H h 9 ^B^HBBI^^: ww ott* M IWBWBBWJ Iff ^IW5W ^?WW fl^^^r ^p?f^ . Ml; im ***** klcki-off hwtrbunny mlcfo-labtl **•"• d«*. Mini tJtmm MlMI dl ^^^ BR^.']Pip^ ^WBHpTTi ^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^k^ikjMrik ^ Ml ^M MUMMM *v )t, r* 1 mmm%m to COMING UP lUm mmmmrnirumm mm AND mt «A»I mm*** mm** t nl fat V^* w"* ' »IM» m mm *m mnnmm ^^T ?^^^^ ^^ ^^P^^^^^^P^ ^^ ^^^^^p, ^^ ^^WP^ IWP * ^^^ *»*«*4i|«W «* ^^^^r^ ^^^* ^^^^ ^P^ __ SMF ^WPTBWP^WHF T^^^PW ^ : ?: ; : •fi>V;;y;'-"' ' -" " :V •'-. WMM RWI jiiwiiy ifvt to do 11 W • ^PIIF V^^^^V ^ppp*| ^wWPlp* Jl •Ml * WP TIAVU «t JI to* I Mi |M* H* ll •»!>* II »#* m** ** «••» mm mm «•» M 4ft*ft*lfr:Nft» *fHili* % »*# mm it ^^i ™* ^^ iz^Mt^ v>^^^^& ^ ^^^^^^ ^— ^ujk ^^^^^^^» Mmml mum CCT-AWAYA w ^r |^^^^^^ ^ffr ^^^^^^ff p^ • »* UP™ ^i^* WP ^PSWP^^^P ™^^™ ^JMRHtimp Sandra NIW JIMKT iOl/TN CARQI IN A II »**•>• »#«yt-» *»* «» if lilt II t • * t ^^T Tff^ ^HJH^P^^^^^^^^P B^ T* 1^^^^^^^^^' ITi'iK i • tilt *i * "III XB; *•*••* ft! !•?* Ji; - t f 1b Advertise Her* T4F1M1* •••* •!• ^ * |..l iMFiit * •*•# i J CHI Kelly .1. Iwi Jl;^ 90*722-3000 Ext.US3 FITTi i Jyuary 29-31,1917 2211U2 t V p.m. IS, ftQMttt. 4MN M NMft HMH. iHln, t pxm. rtt 9. tNP- 9:30 ».m. OrttU HOW 221 U«. mmwnn *WPItt it UMIM 2J/7//W ftp*. CM I*. M MM net m tew •Mm *tf u*» tow* «fef*i m Co GMttfct*« MUM Ml, Dt*W*«, 9pm ft** UtM M, t^n^Hf Ww^p •^^WF •Own vttfttftt* «ni «*« * Hwt*y I (KM ^ Cut $$, i<*n Ctoft n p» p»m»v Ito PM III At ftM O'H) 14 To ftttponti »o m td o§», 1.900-370-7446 I 1-800-881-9582 VHW mMii m \im mm *^^^^^^ 5^fflHW!P/T •-•"•'• • -•• ''•••"''•'"-. . • \-¥'-\ '"'•-':'""••. ']''.''•'•'•••'"'• •'':•./ •*••••• »•. «>• *••# # * •-»• *<# •»* * » What to do Makt Vour VdlmttnM Day Rmrwtion EaH^ MO p.m. tuHd*; UW* Ml—II OftKft, fvmnpm wry no w " 101 m 6 «PNr^j irawnpi «« wpu«nvri< TW^P rnp*iMni m lit** toMn Auiwwr Spri* 4 fortufieie Cuwmi AUtiBtH WW wi W mmmnm mm *** itm in *• iK *i Lunch M» fit Dinner Whole Ubtier Whole Utbiter Special mii f 1MIMMF* *f »-*W *m ^Bfw%- ^w 'V^ ^ T ^M# wM^Mfl i^M*iW u Mil t^^B^Httoi& Ito faMt. 11 ^^tf^K it^^^^u ^^^^u^^^^ Caruso's Wm 4 * W||PPnJ PHP *WJP™^ff^ w/" M^w WW. ™» m KNCIRfNKRN II Al IAN (iUMNK Kkjtmit Inumt* 4 toh i 4MNIIH «MS Si . Ht ****** MHMMMMKMMMtHMMI mmm*m.imm "• ^ff" A€SOPS FABLeS * #**«.*»*» c m<*t JUp* T^^WP^4WPBI tnr .•*J_' NtTV C* Come to the table UMON Chef Walter Leffler raises eating in the kitchen to a higher plane FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE Januaiy Slit * Invdnon February 7th • Gary DM f yoyou hive • group of employ- Ml you'd like to thank fur a Jgb Itvtvtnt t to celebrate with fttmlly or (Hindi, or if you just H\joy fine dfcnlrgto singular circurnatAnn*, you mutt ooniider the CheTi ft* It the Brunswick Hilton in fcatBrunswv* WUW rt may to•1Mb fur alWtt tar many of our rwuim, a i« well Valentine's ti(Ti»rt &n in menu aervtftt nfcimwly at y (lnttr«U«i Oilito fti f 10 ctwrm «f the •tab ar*l g»mk ^rtuhky «wttftg ttf trf) uttm. *#» nr.,1 •*•«.(****** Mitti Vwi'» ^^^wl^^i KCUf | . 1^ A Ik L •ft;-. lash Bits 18 «Wn VOwtWMf havtnorelaUonihiptotheeuh- liVl l)tt but in Cnrtford forrttiftu - mnt md Ibr lunch was the Crm- toittttt, totktet, CmM JHlMMWli dinnw. Omit wi Pter ftMtomatthomtityl i food, Discover an Extensive Southwestern Influenced Menu Rich In Flavor And Variety Ontyit fault Ml In SMIfcnin, II nuny worth cb.fbmwwlnfcwnHkB.aM MiMfaad,NmitflMiUCH- * • • QMVfli rHHfl^ MIS Hi* fMWWfWQ DvltflM rUJTi Imm mm Utl ft* tat btr, iH^i'i U* it TSi fyWmd trm, und w«*> ff%:l 1tM Mm «iH l«» mm NMt Nrw Y.rt &*h loin Ui Ivery Imdiy h* f#ml»y Nwtrt •••••••••••••••> * * 1770 Washington Ave, PlK«t«w«y • 008 463 1000 fm mm \ktomtom r«H Hm ? Mil CIUWATI QUMITUITYVI! |rhn?4t\ It •ml )«m|H« «•** FREE LIFT TICKETS 10 60% TO ! i I Off SKIS vUMPUH MPACMM mm ft k * DISCOUNT •wow LIH TICKETS ON SALE or Buy New Ski Packages CUITOM •«y'44»* I499**° M«22» itr •|Nl«t»lft T t t f ^ » t « * I r in * i. i r ? i M ..I, VWIfl UIHIM j t»ci |