!•; VVESTFJELD MEMORIAL! WE3TF words ners at Mortgage Rate Info s Posey brothers ounty HEALTH & FITNESS Center A '93 guide to getting Our naw interest ir talking on the mat trim and staying that rate chart helps way for keeps home buyers, owners rts, page A-10 WeekendPius Sea special section Inside See Real Estate, page A-15 Record Vol. 4, No. 2 Thursday, January 14,1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents | Briefs Man attacks lone woman inside shop Monday events door rang as the assault began, and the as- to ask merchants if they had seen the sus- to determine if there have been any "similar to honor Dr. King THE RECORD sailant fled into an alley through the back pect incidents." door, according to Westfleld detectives. "They walked through every single estab- At this time, they do not believe the vic- A would-be customer sexually assaulted a ami events Monday to celebrate The victim, a resident of a neighboring lishment they could," Detective Schneider tim was stalked. salesperson in a downtown store early Mon- The victim was given medical treatment tie Me and work of Martn Lutwr day afternoon. town, had scratches on her lace and chest said. Nng, Jr. Through this questioning they gathered at the scene, and returned home after giving Police are still searching for a white male and her clothing was torn. She lost an ear- a detailed statement at the police station. m honor of Or. Nng, el banks. suspect about 30 yean old, approximately ring and a neck- about "four or The suspect will be charged with assault municipal oflose and the municipal lace in the strug- five feet, 10 inches tall, with a slender build, He (the assailant) returned saying he could five" conflicting and attempted criminal sexual assault when bulking «• be dosed. dark hair, and a scrufty beard. At the time of gle. descriptions. They he is arrested. The rornrnMaa to honor Or. the alleged assault, he was wearing black The assailant not find the light switch and she went back are comparing The police are continuing to take state? Martin Luther King. Jr. Is sponsor- pants. did not make to turn it on for him and he assaulted her in them to the vic-menta to "get a solid description'' and will Ing the sMh annual InterfaNh CaV The suspect came into the store around 1 any verbal tim's description have a composite sketch "in the near fU- ebnlion at tie First Unllad Metwd- p.m. and made "idle conversation" with the threats or show a the doorway, police said. The automatic of the suspect ture" to distribute to area merchants, De- M Church on Breed Skeat Tha salesperson about the merchandise and re- customer bell on the frontdoor rang as the esueard a*awe» uJa*% A aa«AM^». ft J-I_TTL ati • weapon, accord- The co-worker tective Schneider said. •VfxM m WsWi m mavn HUH T*9 marked on a poster about shoplifting hang- ing to Westflekl assault began, and the assailant fled into an who was to relieve Police presence in the downtown area in- ing in the store, according to Detective Bethel Bapest Church on TrWy detectives. alley through the back door, according to the victim was due cludes two officers directing traffic at the Ptaoe at 1230 pm, and tie eer- James Schneider. The police dis- at at 3 p.m., andcorners of Prospect Street and East Broad vtos begina at 1 A) p.m. This year's The assailant also inquired if the store had patched units Westfield detectKes the owner was in Street and Central Avenue and East Broad. •peeJcar *• be Reverend Kevin any surveillance equipment to deter shop- while the victim New York Mon- The officers are there from about 7 a.m.-5:3O Clark, tie pastor at Bethel Baptat lifting. It does not p.m., according to police Captain John He then asked if he could use the re-was still on the phone and within about 10 day. It is not uncommon for salespeople to Wheatley. There is also another officer Church. seconds broadcast a description of the sus- be left alone in his store, according to the In addWon to psatorlng at Bethel stroorn, and the clerk showed him to the downtown "from 8 p.m. on," he said. • beck of the store. He returned saying he pect, according to Detective Schneider. He store owner. Plans were being made on Monday night Baptist, Rev. Clark » currenty em- listened to the dispatcher's tape Tuesday ptoyed at tie WssMsid Hfcjh could not find the light switch and she went The police, in addition to asking around in to increase the police force's visibility down- morning. : School as tie African-American s*> back to turn it on for him and he assaulted downtown establishments, also made inquir- town. dent consultant He la a member of her in the doorway, police said. Approximately nine units responded to ies at the train station. Detective Schneider "I hope it will be noticeably different,* the NAACP and the ANance for The automatic customer bell on the front the downtown area and immediately started said they are sending a state-wide teletype Captain Wheately said. : Black Social Worker*. ine commune was siarieg n 1967 "when (ve people were moved to acton and poled their Solo employees: efforts to put togetter Me pro> to their by PaHda Fagglns. (he group's secretary and a common practice veasurer. The committse now rws 16 people who plan tie yearly ear- •y nnrwiH vice and an essay and art contest. THE RECORD About 300 people attended the ffral service, held at Bet* Baptat. Downtown merchants expressed Police tips and organizers etpect doseto 40 0 concern after reports of a sexual this year. assault in a local store, but they wp% lor fnOTfifRP The eway and art contest is In maintained their faith in the West H Mrd year, and this field pottce force. . An Informal pott of sums* retail • Try to hps at lee* two at* stores conducted Tuesday morning t$> in tie-stoie at-si tms> fortwi to tie i rear 010019 locked or as? Orasm. Tha conisst tMrmers vwl be revealed that it Is not uncommon anriounesd at ft* earvtoe on Mon- for salespeople or store owners to day. be alone in the shops at one time FKJsWy sTW ino pfwoaeoe or ne aveni are or another during the day. How- Time at of tt» aa- ever, many of them stress that fwsstt used to baneffi s worthy causa In Thursday night, when they are aewrmneo oy sis corn- open late, they make sure no one is left alone in a store. Also, ttw Weeflekt Community The store owners are not identi- anyone ridno, Canter wH be taking a pancake fied here for security reasons. • Uas your common They indicated that they feel se- M wi be held 6:30-10:30 am at cure most of the time due to police 568 Wast Breed Street Tickets are LINDA D. EPSTEIN/THE RECORD presence downtown, especially on $5 for adults and $4 for senior cM- Wastfleld Poat Office window dark Nancy Dubhorn of Rahway ahowa off tha naw Elvla Prealey late nights during the Christmas However, she said there are zens and ohldren up to 12 years stamps. Tha atamps craatad a atlr whan thay want on aala Friday at noon. shopping season. One store owner times when a partner is alone in old. who often stays past 8 p.m. said the store. she never felt fearful walking to One shop's employees said they Concert will aid her car, even at that hour, when had discussed the incident and de- Sale of Elvis stamps draws 20 most of the town has cleared out cided Tuesday morning that a paralyzed resident for the night male employee would stay with the The Wesneid Jsyoeea Founds- B> •UZAaWTH ttW0M«( In honor of the occasion, which would have been Another store owner said that he female employee. She had worked Etvis's 68th birthday, tha post office showed Elvis •on la sponsoring s conceit to THE RECORD and his partner would not leave an late alone at night once each week rase money tor David OfcWeon, movies on the television in the windows instead of employee alone in the store, al- for many years. They would also be If Oie line seemed long last Friday at the post their usual Cable News Network. Perhaps Blue Ha- though both at them at one one keeping the back door locked from Point graduais who was paralyzed office, blame Elvis. waii calma waiting patrons better than the stock time has work solo. now on, she said. One of her co- in a motorcycle accident last year. The first day of availability for the Elvis stamp quotes from London. "I don't know if I could live with workers noted they have a bell on Tha concert features Pierce Joyce attracted about 20 people to the Westfleld Post Office Westfleld resident Eric Putier was the first in line myself if something happened to the door and feel secure with the performing a chldran's show prfr at noon, when they officially went on sale. Westfleld's to buy the stamps. But he had to wait 20 minutes one of my employees here," he police in town. because he did not know that they would not besaid. "It would ruin everything "The cops are all over," she said. marfy for 2-7 yea* olds and their supply of the stamps sold out "quickly," according to available until noon. He said it was not admiration of parents and femsee. The show wW acting Post Master, Frank Zeevalk. here for us if anything like that One store owner is alone in his The King that put him at the front of the line. happened." shop almost all the time. In fact, be held Saturday, at 11 am and Mr. Zeevalk did not know for sure how many of the "I just got lucky," Mr. Putzer said. "I don't even 1 p.m. at RooeeveR Intermediate He added that his employees are one day each week he has a female stamps the office received, but as of Monday, there own any Elvis records." under "strict orders to give away employee alone in the shop. How- School, 301 Clark Street Tickets were a limited number available that the supervisor The postal service expects to make $20 million from are $5 in advance and $6 at the the store" in case of a holdup. ever, he did not think about the had put aside for those who couldn't make the mid- the sale of the stamp and related memorabilia. That's "Merchandise is replaceable, potential for anything to happen to door. For more information eel, day rush. They are being sold both individually and a figure the postmaster general "can't help falling in 232-2225 or 654-0111. people are not," he added. him or his employee before this in sheets of 40. love with" for sure. The owner of another store said assault had received some threatening "It never bothered me (being Fellowship award one calls one night about two alone)," he said. onths ago, but did not report Now that the busy shopping sea- to honor teachers Joint hearings begin next month them to the police because the son is over and the cold weather The WestfekJ Rotary dub has an- calls stopped. She added that her keeps many customers indoors, nounced the creation of the By JOANNE McFADPCW are no regulations or state statues the problems to be experienced by partner was in the store at the time shop owners said they needed to Charles PiNhower Fellowship THE RECORD regarding joint meetings for ap-both towns," he said. of the calls. be more wary. Award. The fellowship will be plications which are located in two At Monday's meeting of the granted to an elementary school The Garwood and Westfleld municipalities. Westfield board, Westfield Mayor teacher on the basis of three crite- Planning Boards will be making "Nor could we find any illustra- Garland C. "Bud" Boothe reiter- history next month when they hold ated his desire for the two munici- ria: outstanding teaching, interest tions or instances where joint I O SUHSt Mlf jl CAl in children, and continued pursuit joint meetings to hear testimony meetings were held. This is a rela- palities to hear testimony jointly. INSIDE of professional growth. Mr. PilJ- on a proposed 60,000-square-foot tively unique situation, but it "The meetings are long and time hower was Westfield's superinten- supermarket which would straddle makes sense in this case. It will consuming ... Some of the informa- the border between the two mu- lead to a decision that will address (Plcase turn to page A-2) dent of schools Ironi 1917-1940 nicipalities. \7\ FOR THE BIRDS: A group of Red Cross has set up a local organl- and also served as Rotary Club The application of village Super local aviary fens take their show on zation designed to get the word out president in 1929. Letters of nomi- Market Inc. of Springfield proposes Transfer of liquor license to the road, watching and counting bird about AIDS A-10. nation from either staff or residents building the supermarket on a species. How do they do it? A-3. Sports: can be sent to the Charles Pill- North Avenue lot After testimony : hower Fellowship Committee, c/o is completed, which Westfleld costume store draws objection COMMUNITY LIFE \Z IMPOSING POSEYS: A se- WestfieW Rotary, 507 Wychwood board attorney Jeremiah Williams nior-freshman brother tandam at Road, Westfleld, NJ 07090. estimates will take up to four By ELIZABETH Liquors, Jules Lusardi, objected to 0 COMPUTER KIDS: A In- Westfield grabbing grapplers1 at- months, the boards will deliberate THE RECORD the transfer at Tuesday's council dustiious group of Westfield sixth- tention around Union County... A-10. Bicycle club hosts separately and render their own meeting. His store is on the nearby graders found their way to a free decisions. As another example of ono-stop on Central Avenue. computer system A-6. BUSjness ^.g two-wheel ings cops The proposed site plan calls for a shopping, anyone needing a wick- The council voted to hold a pub- Classified A-14 The public is invited to the Jan. Shop Rite supermarket on the ed witch or pirate costume and a lic hearing on the subject Jan. 26 BUSINESS Editorial A-4 19 meeting of the Central Jersey four-acre lot currently Inhnblted by six-pack may soon be able to find due to Mr. Lusardi's objections. both in the same store. 0 AIDS EDUCATION: As more Obituaries A-8. Bicycle Club where the WestfieW Westfield Lumber. Almost B0 per- In a letter to the council, Mr. and more lives are touched by HIV Real estate U-1 Police Bicycle Patrol will be the cent of the building would fall in Centra] Discount Liquors, owned Lusardi listed several reasons why by tlie operators of the Party Stop ho is against the opening of an- and AIDS, more are looking tor infor- Sports A-10 guest speakers. Tha meeting be- Westfield; the remaining 20 per- mation on the deadly disease. The This Week A-6 gins at 7:30 p.m. at the John F. cent would be in Garwood. The and the Costume Corner, plan to other liquor store in town, Kennedy Medical Center, sports proposed plan would include a open a liquor store in the front half Among these protests was the medicine facility In Edison. For di- parking lot on the Garwood side of the Costume Corner, if the Town lack of a designated entrance and rections, call Carolyn KJinger- which can accommodnte up to 320 Council approves a resolution for exit from the property which is on Kueter at 233-9094. cars. the transfer of a liquor license. the corner of Central Avenue and According to Mr. Jereminh, there However, the owner of Lusardi's (Please turn to page A-2) January 14,1 LJghts...cameras..^ctk>n! Live from the reorganization certainly made a conspicuous; showing with the lights, micro-; TOE RECORD phones and cameras. The quality live from Westfleld, it's Tuesday of the cablecatt was higher than! Night! the usual Cable TV 36 program-! The town council jumped into ming because transmission was! prime time this week with the live live. ( broadcast of the yearly reorganiza- Junior Chad Muserlan is a vet-; tion meeting on the Westfleld's eran of live cablecasts and other- cable Channel 36. The production television production work. Hb; was staffed by the students of the projects for the TV classes have! High School's taught him more j television class- than the basics! es. You have to deal with of production.; While it was a talent, with the aew and He said they first for the have taught him I council, it is if you want to go on about people,; too. • 'You have to- which wts the need permission from' deal with talent,' airwaves out of a —Chad MUSefkU) with the crew; closet in the and if you want,' high school. Junior to go on location,' The produc- . with people youi tion team in- need permission' cluded eight stu- from," Chad ex- dents staffing cameras and sound plained, ' equipment, two technicians from Although the students only pro- Suburban Cablevision, and two duce live cablecasts about three producers — teachers David Davis times each year, the team seemed and Katharine McDuflie. to have everything under control. Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe Before the show, they were only SHARON WIL80N/THE RECORD was the executive producer. White Wostfltlds council mombors took their oath of offlco Jan. 5 In front of tha camera, WestflrtdRecord photographers concerned with getting everything While Mr. Davis admits that the together in time, because they only caught Han Friedman behind the camera. Mr. Friedman was one of several WestftoM High School students who produced the production quality may not be up had a few days to plan alter their first-ever live broadcast of a WestfleM town council meeting that night. to network standards, the team return from holiday break. School board seeking petitions for seats I have a good reason ees. The teachers, administrators, custodians, and aides contracts will all expire June 30. Only the secre- for going to college* mr RECORD taries are signed to a contract :The Board of Education has an- through next year. nounced February 25 is the dead- Both the board seats and school line for filing petitions to run for budget will be voted on at the an- toe school board. Three board seats nual school election, April 20. are up for election this April. Interested residents must file a .'incumbent board member and vjce-president, Susan Jacobson, nominating petition with Dr. Rob- \fho has served since 1987, said ert Rader, secretary to the board. she will probably seek another Ten Westfietd resident voters and Hoard term. the candidate must sign the peti- I "1 have pretty much decided that tion in front of a witness. Ham going to run again," Mrs. Ja- Candidates for the positions obbson said Monday. must be a US citizen, at least 18 tMelba Nixon, a board member years old, a Westfield resident for sfence 1989, has not yet decided at least a year preceding the data about this spring's election. of election, be able to read and I "I'm waiting a while before I write, and must not have any in- making a firm decision on that," terest in any contract with or claim Mrs. Nixon said against the board. i;The third member whose term Petitions are available from Bar- e*pires, G. Bruce McFadden, could bara Bennett in Dr. Rader's office not be reached for comment at the Board of Education building Jtnies facing the board this year at 302 Elm Street Any inquiries wtft-include renegotiating four out about the positions can be made to of the five contracts with employ- Dr. Rader. The audience Monday was curi- ous when they would have a Joint meeting chance to offer public comment •: ^Continued from page A-l) regarding the application. Mr. Jer- 'r\ tion will apply to both munici- emiah explained that public input palities, some to only one or the would be sought by each munici- other, but both need to hear the pality prior to deliberations. same song and dance," he stated. Because the proposed super- Garwood's borough planner market is located in an area that is agreed. "We strongly support joint currently zoned for that use, resi- meetings," said William Nierstedt, dents were afraid that the ap- Garwood's planner. "It is better for plication would proceed quickly. the applicant... and it will be bet- "If they present a case which ter for the public ... and it will be meets all the letters of the law," better for the towns, since the de- asked one citizen. "What weight veloper will not be able to use one will the feelings of the public have town against the other," he said. with the Planning Board? You all pie meetings will be held on the seem to be tickled to death to have second Thursday of the month be- the applicant here." gituiing Feb. 11. The meetings will "We will solicit public com- Ngin at 7:30 p.m. and testimony ments," said Douglas Schwartz, w(ll be heard until 10:30 p.m. chairman of the Westfield Plan- jftfler all testimony is heard, ex- ning Board. "We want to hear plained Mr. Jeremiah, each board what the citizens have to say so wfll return to their own town to that we can come to the best deci- discuss the matter and vote sepa- sion possible. Our mission, how- rately. ever is a planning issue," he said.
He also questioned the need for Liquor license another liquor store on the south side of town which already has People ask me how I can afford the time and money to go to r (Continued from page A-l) four — Lusardi's, Peterson's, Shop-' Glrove Street already a busy inter- college. I say I can't afford not to go. My family depends on me, • i 1' per's Discount Liquors, and Inter- and I depend on Union County College. They have 60 high section, as a public safely concern. national Wines and Liquors. There* He also claimed there would be arc also two liquor stores on the quality career and transfer programs - affordable programs that inadequate parking for the store, are helping me build a future for myself and my family. which has a small lot in front of north side of Westfield. thfe building. Under the provisions of the law, Don't you have a good reason to go to college? Call UCC now. ;IWr. Lusardi claimed there would the council must hold a hearing if b$ a conflict of interest if Costume there are objections to the license Spring Semester starts January 20,1993 Corner received the approval be- transfer. The hearing will take cause the license allows only for place after the regular meeting of the sale of liquor on the premises. the council on Jan. 26. union Natasha's Starcast! COUNTY 1-9OO-454-4J543 COLLEGE 99* per minute • 24 hours a duyl Must be 18 + Touch Tone or Rotary PIIOIICH 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford Dally - Monthly • Compatibility Horoscopes Plus the spoken tarot powerful 3 card reading Cranford • Elizabeth • Plamfield TALK LIVE 1-9OO-86O-7337 (908)709-7500 Free introduction (o explain cost • 82.05 per minute 24 hours u day! Touch tone or Rotor)' Phones Speak to Astrolgcr • Tarot Reader We're your college. Must be 1H Yearn ur Older A Service of InlcrMcdln Inc. -Westfietd Record- J January 14,1993 A-3 | Fire log issues a warning Birds stay up for Says Congress may look elsewhere for noise solution Problems Rap. Bob Franks (RrUnion, Som- lion environmental study, and said Jet traffic which will double to 42 erset, Middlesex) warned the Red- that it should not become a license million the number of passengers the annual count with wires eiml Aviation Administration hear- to expand Jet traffic over New Jer- using Newark Airport by the end ing that its failure to develop qui- sey. •jy PJZAICTH Central and South America, Bar* of the decade. He also expressed muda, and the West Indies. Thar* lead to calls eter alternative routes for jets fly- Thif battle over the ikies will concern over the aviation in- THE RECORD were 27 different counts in New Jer- ing over New Jersey would force repeat itself over and over again i. ins we dustry's plans to develop "super- Local residents arefar the birds. sey atone. In remote areas such as Congress to look to the nation's not only here In New Jersey, but Jumbo jets" that can carry as many Aa part of the annual Christmas the Yukon and Northern Alaska. Ihe; to aavanJ during t» peat apace agency (or solutions. weak, due in a larga part to prob- throughout the country as millions as 800 people. They will have the Bird Count sponsored by ihe Na- count is as simple as "ravens, 28, They include developing the of people demand that their rights most powerful engines in the tional Audubon Sodety-Lefca. bird according to the compiler of ee. fourth generation of "super-quiet" to a healthy and safe environment watchara counted and recorded Raritan Estuary, Dana Kncvrtton. They ware on tta aoam of a world, every indWdual bird they aaw Jan. The Raritan Estuary drde downed cable v*a on lha 700 jet enginei under the direction of are properly balanced with the eco- the National Aeronautics and nomic benefits and convenience of "Once the economy rebounds, 3. Territory covered by local watch- formalized In 1938, and two local: Mock of Protpast Stvat on Jan. 9. ers, cased the Rartan Estuary, groups, the Watchung Nature Club' Space Agency rather than the FAA. air transportation,'* he told the more freight operations, as well as 'TvMojnnn ware MO on M aoana passenger carriers, will be seeking which Is a drde ol 15 mNes wlih the and ths Echo Lake Naturafsts Club. • tsf a thoitad bataat In an ovMtiaad Congressman Franks noted that FAA officials. to use the airport," Congressman cantor In Bonhamtown, includes participate. The circle is divided into [ lgW on the 700 block of Central Rolls Royce has begun testing new In place of the frequently bitter Cheesequake Park and PlajnffeM, nine sections, and includes a at* j : *wanua on the aMh. "may exttrv engine configurations that drasti- public criticism of the FAA, Con- Franks testified. As further proof of WestfWd residents John and hour canoe trip down the Rartan fluWied an electrical bdura tra on cally cut Jet engine noise beyond gressman Franks urged the FAA to the airport's growth, he noted that Ginny Seabrook, Carolyn Daurio, River. .; •Jan. 7 on the 100 block of Wyo- those of the new stage three power work with representatives of the the Port Authority has embarked were among the more than 60 This year, the counters recorded; ming 8treet They ako reapoiKlad counters spread throughout the cir- 83 different bird species. Ihe yearly; plants. New Jersey anti-noise coalition to on a $2 billion program to expand 1 to a cat of an arcing Qarapjt door the terminal access facilities. cle. ' count has revealed trends in tie * opener hat Saturday on the 400 At the second of eight scheduled find acceptable solutions before The Audubon Society has been area bird population. Mr. Knowtof£ -DI0CK Of TOfJDfflQ MB nC4KL public hearings on the environ- time runs out list's lower our The FAA's environmental impact sponsoring the event since 1900 noted that there are sM the same:: In ottwacecn on Ihe (re log, the mental impact of the changes initi- voices and refocus our energies,'' statement, Congressman Franks when It was organized as a protest number of species, although tiav department ated five years ago, Congressman he said. added, holds out little promise of to traditional holiday contests where number of individual birds has gonej: ' January 10 Franks expressed disappointment The freshman Congressman relief from the jet noise. "I implore teams competed to sea who could down. ;t; That is not unusual, he explained^ on «w eoene 01 an unau* in the results of the FAA's $4.5 mil- warned of a future influx of more the FAA to stop being so rigicLAf Ml the most animals in one day. -thortxed burning on the 900 block Now, ths information gathered on because the area used to be mcetf< the acrimony between the public farms and fields and is now M ct of WMow Grove Road. the Bird Count is used by scientists and the aviation agency continues, and envkonmentaists to gain in- condominiums, offices and shop* sight into the long term health of ping centers. The counters also o*>* Januarys Borough man arrested on it will result in a costly and drawn- out court battle. The time has bird populations and environmental served this year that there were * - Asehted pofca on the sight on conditions. large number of fish crows in (#•>: an acddant on the 1200 block of come to replace public anger, frus- Volunteers watched tor birds in all (ion to the number of commol£ South Avenue West fugitive contempt charge tration and confrontation with a 50 states, an of Canada, parts of crows. *!• • * * William Weinzierl, age 23, of Sur- new spirit of compromise and con- Responded to an warm mat- rey Lane was arrested Jan. 11 on a ciliation." fcnction on tie SOO block of H» fugitive contempt of court warrant crest Avenue. from the Edison municipal court. j Police log Following the hearing, Con- He posted 1525 bail gressman Franks said he intends Rader serving with review team January* • • • to follow up a suggestion that FAA Westfield's Assistant Superin- Schools Peter Carter. • j Was on the scene of a hazard- Charles Brown, Jr. 22, of Boyton Januarys officials meet with a delegation tendent for Business and Board The external review team for ous condition on the 300 block of Avenue was arrested on a warrant Erik Braxton of Sterling Place Secretary Robert Rader is serving Newark is co-chaired by Florett* r from Scotch Plains to answer point McKenzie, former school superin- South Avenue East from Union Township. He posted WH arrested for being a disorderly by point their objections to the en- on the external review team to re- $66 bail and was released pending pcreon. He was released on his view the management and finan- tendent in Washington, D.C., and a hearing. own recognizance. vironmental impact statement The William Tremayne, senior vies) system anti-noise committee had produced cial operations of the Newark pub- president of the Prudential Insur- rwaUjnctton and an unlntsntionaJ • • m lic schools. a serious analysis of the study. One ance Company of America. alarm on the 800 block of CantraJ Anatol Feyjdn, age 24, of Short A Fanwood resident reported a Dr. Rader was recommended for Hills Court, was arrested on a fugi- of their major objections is that the The team is scheduled to con> Avenue. pager was stolen out of his locker this assignment by state Commis- plete its examination of all aspects • * • tive contempt of court warrant, attheYMCA.^ FAA draft report fails to measure traffic, from New Brunswick mu- sioner of Education Mary Leo of the district's operations and to Responded to an alarm acttve> the human impact of the increase Fitzgerald and was selected by reprot findings to the commits nicipal court Bail of $46 was post- A Dudley Court resident re- Von on to 100 block of Bennett ed in jet noise. Essex County Superintendent of sioner of education within 90 dajffC: Place. ported their house was burglarized. • • • * * * Rita O'Brien of Hyslip was ar- A RoseUe resident reported crim- Investigated en alarm mat* rested on a traffic warrant from function at lha Holy Trinity School. inal mischief to a car parked at 425 review Stafford Township. She posted East Broad Street Raise Your Scores... $126 bail and was released. courses January? • • * Januarys' won't tkmaJ alarm at tha Edtoon Inter- January 10 Howard Gotbatx, age 21, of Twin Lord and Tfeylor security ar- Oaks Terrace was arrested on a Marcis Lawienco, MA., author ol How To Taka the SAT. medata School. rested Martha Dreyer of Cranford * • # Mkldletown contempt of court war- and Gtorpd Kapner. M.A. announce ihe opening of for shoplifting. She was released rant He posted $259 bsiL irgijtrjlion lor lha only course that teaches you the Extinguished a leaf fre on the on $120 bad. psychology behind the lest lhal will ovctcomc your foais 400 block of Grave Street and help increase your scores. • • • You'll find out how to rccog- • * * An employee of the Westfield Starting Date Paul Maiodello of North Scotch Board of Education reported the niz* clues to answer* and AMfctad a locked out resident on Plains Avenue was arrested on a trick questions, how to deal Jan. 20, 1993 to 500 block of Colonial Avenue. theft of oitrenqr. jtbwqi • pocket- with multiple choic* and main A.WRENCE contempt of court warrant, traffic, book while at Hfesevelt Inter "•tum0eri>",< how »• digui out of the Seaside Park municipal mediate School * material quickly «nd efii- y court. Ball of $46 wi cicnlly, how to locals every ECHNIQUES answer in mo reading com- •> Was on lha scene of an oa spa preventive question - every 7-10 P.M. 7 weeka on tie 100 block of Cacdola Place. technique and strategy you'll EST Where: Timpta Emsnu-EI Sylvan Learning Center need to raise your scores. 7S6 E. Broad St., WttMltld Januarys F.f tnlo: Ann Gllckman 232-424S Responded to a water **»nJllkwi Helping kids be tfietr best on ths 200 block of Park Street •Boost your child's erodes. January 4 •Build telfesteem. Responded to a false alarm at •Programs in reading, math, algebra, Try "Introductions" and Win Wwtfetd High School. writing, SAT/ACT college prep, study skills, homework support and time management. Gregory Hines Concert Tickets! j;Kelly outlines, ©1*12 Sytn* Itmkm Sptom :goals, priorities for 494-2300 Straight from Broadway's 'Jelly's Last Jam" the talented county freeholders screen and stage star, Gregory Hines, is appearing at a •J Exploring regionalization, estab- one-night benefit concert at the George Street Playhouse. lishing long-term goals and con- gtinuing to operate the county like a Anyone placing a FRBB Introductions ad will lousiness are this year's priorities automatically be entered in a random drawing for a pair of >for newly elected chairwoman of tickets for the May 8th concert. Ithe Union County Board of Chosen ^Freeholders, linda-Lee Kelly of j: Elizabeth. ? Ms. Kelly's remarks came after "Introductions" is not just for singles! ;Ishe WHS sworn in by Edward Deg- -lin, Union County assignment •judge at the Union County Court- * house on New Year's Day. r Starting her third year as a free- Advertise in one of these categories: holder, Ms. Kelly said that shared 'services among municipalities • Game Players and "would "result in a more efficient *Not to b* combined with any other offer • Exp. 1/31/93 Hobbyists 'system and eliminate duplication 'We Honor -of efforts." OPEN 7 DAYS The Finest • Travel Companions 3 Addressing the need for long- (11 A.M.-10 P.M.) Our Competitor's In -term goals, Ms, Kelly said, "It is no EAT-IN-TAKE-OUT! Chicken, Ribs • Exercise Partners , ; longer acceptable for the county to Coupons" * merely respond to a situation or Call Ahead and • 60+ ".emergency." She said the process for Pick-up Seafood ;of preparation would require two "phases. •Business Contacts: Find a •; According to Ms, Kelly, in phase FREE DELIVERY one, the county's facilities and in- TO: mentor or a friend who shares ' frastructures would be examined. CFMNFORD QARWOOO your business interests. * One of the goals for this year is to WESTFIEID -move forward with plans for the 3 new juvenile detention center. Phone: | Phase two of the goal-setting pro- Win concert tickets for the Tony-winning, »cess would involve enhancing the wildly-entertaining Gregory Hines. f county's attractiveness to business 233-0111 Jto insure economic stability and 325 NORTH AVE., QARWOOP t growth. You must be 18 years or older to enter. Winners will INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? be announced weekly starting January 28th. The Call Or Stop By Our Westfield Office deadline for placing your 'Introductions" ad is Monday, Monday-Friday noon, for that week's newspaper. 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 231 Elmer St. Westfield ll 1-800-559-9495 to place 908-233-9696 FAX 908-232-1621 your "Introductions" ad. -Westfield Record- WestfteM Record January 14,1993 Commentary •'/ Green' houses Tonnage of recyclables shows bounty of individual family eco-consciousness Figures from the county and local, independ- gram, the greater the money rebated when the itly operated recycling programs reveal a authority has a profitable quarter. strong level of participation and a significant As the authority sees it, the credit goes to the quantity of materials being diverted from land- more than 82,000 families who participate across 411s. the county, and a staff with more than 20 years In the summer months of July, August and Sep- experience in marketing the collected materials. tember, for instance, Cranford, Westfield, Scotch Marketing can be tricky, particularly in these Plains and Garwood families put an amazing thin economic times when demand can be fickle total of 3,691^00 pounds of recyclables out at or a trickle. dUrbskle for collection by Union County crews. But we'll offer the bigger pat on the back to ^ Given the impact of vacations, back-to-school the recycling families; they're volunteers taking madness and other distractions of the end of the trouble to recycle because of a personal com- summer, mat volume of recycling participation speaks very highly indeed of the family-by- mitment to conservation. fsanUy determination to participate and make recycling work for the benefit of all. July-Sept ' Thirteen Union County communities partici- Town Tonnage... Rebate p>te in the Union County Utility Authority's re- cycling program. Tax money from each town is paid to the authority for the curbside pickup Cranford 572.52 $9,418.40 service. When there is a profit margin resulting Fanwood "91 total tons 4,372 n/a from sale of the recycled materials, half of the Kenihvorth '91 total tons2,82 7 n/a proceeds are returned to the towns on a quar- Garwood 106.38 1,448.98 terly basis (see chart below). Scotch Plains 478.99 7,969.42 The authority points out that the greater the Westfield 687.76 10,867.39 participation by each town's residents in the pro-
1 etters to the editor Mayor describes some constraints of the law responsibility seriously. You qukkly learn there Third, regardless of what or who is serving, Mr. Malloy maligned; Thank you toryou r very luD and fair cover- are a lot of laws out there. Some don t make the process has to be made to work, and the ToThaBscord: _ _ Mr. MaJtoy is ons of tha most afB of tha WastfJeld Town Council Organization sense, or dont seem to make sense. Others are governing body is the only one that can make it Mat rtadnQ Oounolrnsfi Mao* OornpeMni BKiTBrMnsarS n ia\ meeting Jan. 5. Your readers may be interested cumbersome, or restrictive, or obsolete. But out work. Without the process working on a coop- Rsohts's and Laportas oornrnsnls state. Us has served our town for in viewing a rebroadcast of the proceedings on obligation, under our government of laws, is to erative and collegia! basis the result is chaos. regsfdsTiQ our town over 22 years, has received an Out- Jan. 20 or 27 at 9 pjn. on Channel 36, the obey them, not substitute our own preferences Finally, you team to count Nothing happens JOTWI Maaoy, ara atandna AttoiMstator award for *W Westfleld High School channel for the laws. We seek to change them if we unless there are at least five votes. In my 12 so BT one of the Thank you also toryou r editorial toast and deem that necessary. years on council, there have been very few ft-4 Ply.y" I jy Win WaSaW rated number one In best wishes to my colleagues and myself aa we There is still a lot of room within the law to votes, and those I believe were by all- thhe WWassMd RspuMosn Party. I tor exoeitnoa in financial, ikliesi the matters of concern to Westfield and consider alternatives and exercise sound Judg- Republican Councils at that Probably 90 per- teamed that Mr. Malay's oonWbu- ^tnL It would be a tagedy Weatfitkters. ment cent of our matters are non-controversial; an* tons wan acsusky payrnsnti for to toss tw santoss of Mr. Matoy rd like to respond briefly to the theme of The second thing is that in many areas there other five percent the subject of considerable totals to Wm annual Wwstald Rs> because of tw unfounded at your editorial, namely, what seems to happen are not an awful lot of choices to be made. discussion, and the last five percent, the really publcan Dtnrw Osnoa, wWoh hon- leo^skyisofiTeaetwocouncimen. ors town oMoisJs sRar 9wjf Isavs Mr. LaPorta's insertions are obvi- to change people once they are "sworn into Government services are necessary and they tough ones on which we really earn our sala- 1 office." That's the first thing - the oath public cost money; cutting is possible and new ser- ries. I look forward to the council having a offtot. In kd. tw "oonrtxjSon * part ously partisan. R appears that Mr. officials take "to uphold and defend the Consti- vices can be added, but the effect of doing productive year as we approach WestfieJd's of taoh $60 fcket In 1902 was MacRschk* Is motivated by his tution and laws of the State of New Jersey. either has to be carefully evaluated in advance. 200th birthday. about $is sax* tie actual cost of never-ending light wRh the Westfleld about $36. In 1862, Th% public officials f haw wwtaftd with and TV ia^rw feud** fXpoess we axe «sW«t to Rapubiosfi Party. Won't • hay, evw;: •ervadwtth over many yaatstak* that oath ana\ Hayer, Town of WaataVId stop?'.. -. • • • ,. I urge both Mr. MacRRohie and Mr. LaPorta to focus twir energies and efforts on tha more important nsnOs Mr. MacfMcntes campaig j Viewpoint matters lacing our town and refrain fast ha now oonvtrtsnty overlooks. from attacking town employees, fek. Jd ha agah chose to make rnsBsrs appear devious in tow oouncj members and voturV, Question: If he were alive today, would Martin Luther King be pleased with the status of race order to cast aspersions on Wast- tewswho w«fctirelBS8ry tor the bet- relations in this country? owffi QGwsfnrnsra, ana • ap- tsrment of Wastfeid. ha now has an aty in his S.MoCLUfnt nsighbory, Councsman 132 A Duncan Mir LaPorta,
Attacks will destroy good government To The Record: wrong for a town employee to at- The newspaper accounts of this tend annual party functions that year's first Westfleld Town Council honor retiring public officials, they meeting describes an action by two should say so without innuendo or councilmen which I believe could the casting of aspersions. Their ap- Rich Hunwiai Jon Novak Barren Maureen Anglim Dr. Present R. destroy good government in West- proach to debate will not only Granted Cranford Cranford ChambNss Scotch Plains Chakraborty field. wrongfully hurt individuals, but.it Thar* are two "I donl ttiinkhe' d "He wouldn't be wesmeiu "I wish fiat them "I don't (Wnk ho Scotch Plains Councilmen LaPorta and Mac- also will dismantle volunteerism.in sidss.irhevWtod be happy. There is extremely happy, 'They've gotten a wasn't as big a would be pleased "Yes. he woukf be Ritchie brought shame upon them- Westfield, The senseless bickering aUackterly, slM a lot of racism. especially with lot better, but probJsm as there at al. Society pleased but as a selves by dishonorably "hinting displayed at the first town council h*VdtMwahav* But I think the New York. But I there's stH room is. People need to seams to be going man of vision he impropriety" on the part of a town meeting should cease. The citizens mads) proQSSS. media - especially think strides have for improvement." team about each to the dogs be* would obviously of Westfield deserve good honest been made In the employee and the Republican Were si possJonc TV, perpetuates othsr and there's a cause nobody see that a lot more Party. I though McCarthyism was debate and action on the many im- now I trsVik ho racism by showing South." lot that needs to likes or trusts any- things have to be portant issues that need to be ad- never dreamed of. things only from be cons yet" body. Martin Luth- done and see a dead. The "contributions" referred Tnara is progress one side and call- er King... would need for leader- to by them were only tickets to the dressed in 1993. to ba proud of." Ing incidents racist look down at the ship of his stature. annual Republican Dinner Dance DONN SNVDsW when they're not world todayan d Mis death was not honoring retiring public officials. If 446 Channing Ave. Every Hack-white say'Did I die for a waste, but a lot LaPorta and MacRitchie think it is Westfield Incident isn't ra- nothing?' of work sta needs cial." to be done." Our policy on corrections The Record will promptly correct errors of fact, context or presentation and mtsnfaws and photographs by the Forbes Newspapers Union County staff. dariry any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Please report error? to Record editor Ed Carroll by phone at 276-6000, or by mall at P.O. Box 2790, or through the slot at the office at 231 Elmer St
Ptoa Furlh Karen Walsh JahnO^AeMna The\^bstfield Record e» IMveq Erto Nng Qlen Meyer Mke Boeocher y FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. wuwiaii nooens Dsbora TagNerl Jim Manty Ron Soon Zuohsr George CNgl Jr. Joanrt Larue-Tlnvn Lam Rkfiereon KlpKuduk Antoinene ZareuW Brian RDuntawy Trw Ws«toM Record to puMrtwd mrnMy by Fort>M Nmwpopws, A DMilon of ForbM Ino., Roy Hopkins Ane Rodriguai Joriw OrarwRI SpOfm 291 ElnwS»M(,WMdliW.NJ070Bi (008)233-0608, Fw232i«2i.onic«rtoura:s:30 am to Jim Haisel vtda MuceMeso Oafws M. Funs '"fir* fvy CfMfTnattt NM AtMl Lawrence Spuk* AotMrt OataNon I MI ftnainlnn Chartas Evans 6pm daily, Second Clast Postag* paid at WMtfMd, NJ 07091 . POSTMASTER: DIMM awid Charles Zangsra aL^^ Ftoranoa Kasttl addnss changes to Forbw NtwtpafXrs, FuNMmwit Office, PO Box 757, BedmJntMr, HJ " teat Mm MoCbud 07B21 To MJbicribe cat: 1-80O-30O-KJZ1 PHODUCTlOfJ Rumple (Dane MsMerd PhySli RacW Barbara Mendoza Sparta: Ton Torseraen Idwerd Tonjersen Moulton Hahl Alan Conovar Qeorge Pace* UndsTEpstotn A f Wwwgtf . Maloslm 8. Forbes, Jr.. Oampaslng: Alto* Bird Angela MsseHI Vivien Banner CherlM Davts Betty Black Msrta Maroado atorla Cuiran Juan Ftoree Chart** A. Lyona Oeorga Gannon Norb Oarrett Mold Putakwlli Fabfa aienoo Qraotela Pardo Usa KoMtas Thomas Oarwy Victoria Bombach Alfredo Perez rrwkhf* aid PuUkhv OrouMkm Dtrartor Executive Spora EdHw Qordon Davtas reier rmasNo rWtam Burke Robert Roman Fred Hotub Ariel Canagana Judtti Serna Roger S. Silvey Blllle M. Oavie Jean Caaey RKa HamMon VWdemen Wtayne OaKard Helen Z Jeff Jatmtew Jeertna DeSmone Vie* PiwWwl, rywHen* Dlrsdlot Rob Palm PtwNp Maorca Thomai Hnaako Ettier Reknllnger Syeleme Meneger Emma Antwny Anns Jsdwon Douglas Mllvd Katitom Laninl Edward F.CanoN William Weethoven Soon Rowlands Sophli Baron Sus*n Lee MM Scuierra Wntwnd Ptut Edikx EsiatMtti Batee Jusone Maleve
GENEHAL OFFICE Kathleen Clerk Buslnese Offlos Maneger Carlos HwNrtt Writ* Us: Credit Manager OarmMMugrt Phone:(908) 233-9696 Chrlslna Adamtoo DPW Qtowon Urn HopWrw Js 231 Elmer St., PO Box 2790 Danlie Wagner Joan Phoenix won Dont Singlavloh FAX:(908) 232-1621 Elato* Bucfcetew AbwiBortSh Janet Roiele WaaifieW, NJ 07001 Kim Soibe MaryannMsnn Richard ThWon •T; Januaiy 14,1893
Letters to the editor Warm hearts warm many hands Westfleld as well as each and every leader who so Airport is major polluter , the GM Scouts of Westfleld conducted a graciously took on yet another project not only to wide service project titled Festival of the help those leas fortunate but also to present the value To The Hacowfc Poftaton erntted by Newark InternetonsJ Airport opsra- Kitten Trees, Westfleld OW Scouts as wen as the of "selfless giving" to those girls in her charge. We VmMatAngltmmamttaQott.AnFloito. ttons cannot be ignored and must be reduced. wople ofWastfiekl at Urge were utfsd to donate new thank, too, those leaders in each elementary school The New Jersey D.E.P.E. Is considering controls on The Mowing actions wM reduce the ajrporfs conMbu- ntttens or gloves to be distributed to New Jersey's and in Edison Intermediate School who so generously gas powered town mowers and is forcing Exxon to wedy children. As • result, over 500 new children's took on the coordination of this project in their own ton to New Jsrae/a drty air and water [loves and mittens as weU as hits and scarves were school Our gratitude also goes to Rorden Really, consider dosing Ihe Bayvwy FMnery at a cost of thou- 1. Immediately instal D.E.P.E air qustty, monaortnp de- < oUeclsd and distributed to the needy children via SL SesKbn's, Young World, and Washington Rock Girl sands of Jobs and mMon of ddsrs in tax rsfables. vices st each terminal end oner strategic airport looa> Joseph's Service Center In Elizabeth and St Caere's Scout Council who promoted the cause by serving as Practtcaty next door to tw Bayway Reinery. Newark sons. Home, which assists HIV afflicted families, also in drop-off points for donated articles. We extend our 2. Folow vte exarnple of airports in Sweden, England, Pzabeth. gratitude to the Westfield Memorial Library for pro- wtt the stale arxtfet^govemrnenTs Messina. and German and instal xenon spectroecopic anaryssj^ • The response to our appeal was indeed heart- viding display space, and to Beth Lane and the mem- According to s I960 Air Toxics Report done lor Sena- machines. The $170,000 nriechlnea measure 10 gasaa, vanning. One could not help but be moved not only bers of Junior Troop 298 of Franklin School who tor Latfenberg and then Reprsaartatve Florto. "In a *Vs> including nHrogen otdde, carbon monoxide, hydn>, V the numbers who responded, but also by the ar- spent long hours in designing and setting up the wonderful display at the library. mis area around Ert 13 of the New Jersey Tumpfce carbons, benzene, and ozone. This system proMdesj Ides donated, Many lovely hand-knit mittens were over six rnHon pounds of toxic poMants were emitted airport operators daly printouts of pollution leveis of eecrV onated; csrefuUy wrapped in dear paper were at Last, but not least, we are grateful to the manage- into vw air." That equates to over 77 thousand pounds aircraft Sweden has imposed a tax based on tie wwefJ •sat a dozen mittens, each with an attached paper ment and staff of this newspaper who provided such litten explaining how the particular scout earned the excellent and extensive coverage of our project per square mis per year, This tve-mle area produced of emissions each aircraft generates. Sweden and Swftri i Iwney to purchase her donation: and very touching Westfleld is truly s community with a heart more air toxins than 10 of the 50 states combined. zartand are considering caps on total yearly emissions at < ns the brown paper bag on which was written in Newark WemabcnaJ Airport is located in v* area. abportsandredurJoneintovolumcrfakvaJIc. ,\ • aUlgraphy a request that the enclosed special gloves Chairwoman A March 1962 Star Ledger srtida reported that Newark International Airport has the vfrd worst departure delay given hour. Having aeveraf aircraft scheduled to depart at ere to go to a child at St. Clare's. WALSH We sincere)/ thank each and every Girl Scout In mtmsv problem in the country. Research shows vwt levels of Ihe same time leads to extended kang and Jnoraeaed Coordinator
planned fund-raising events. The When I was little I used DKAH DADDY, I total budget for BASH '93 is about to dream about e prince Rose* are red r p who was hancrsome, car- Violets are blue $13,500. ing « loving. At I got older you're tha sweetest HEART TO H£ART *° • Maureen Mazzarese, a teacher at I thought the dreem was Dad In world Print Your Copy Here for Your Iicurl to Heurl Message Westfield High School, is the ad- over until I fall In lov* with tt I love you {17.00 - 4 LINES 60' Bucli Additional Line you, my Special Prince LOVE WORM i viser to the project and is forming Charming! (Print 1 LcUci- Per Box) j a senior student committee to work USA Mutt tIlls form In time Lo rcuch us no later than noon on I'Yklay, [''cbruury otli. ' on the event A fund-raising Quar- •UN HMD, you're a • ter-a-Dip Dinner will be held at the breath of freth sir when AU.YS0N, You'll always be I Westfield High School cafeteria my baby & my 'Morning the world around mo Glory'. Stay sweet. Leve, I ftom 6-7:20 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 23, stinks. MVSHMet MOM .before the Westfield vs. Kearny • varsity basketball game A presen- Call in your ad ' tktion to the Westfield High school USE SUI'ARATE PIECE OF l'AI'IiK FOR ADDITIONAL LINES !pTO will take place Wednesday, and pay by fAdd GO' each nddltionut line) 11Am , COupc >n with check or money order to: I Feb. 3, at 7:45 p.m. and a presen- FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED • tation to the entire senior class will Visa or MasterCard P.O. Box 6D9 occur at Westfleld High School Somervillc, N.J. 08876 •Thursday, Feb. 4. Both presen- and receive 10% discount Atts Heart to Heart tations will include a video of last i \ 'year's party. 'our Nume. iddrCM 1-800-559-9495 1 rIty. Sto «<• .fp- Books for babies Somtrtat Mnaander-Qazetle • Bound Orook Chronlcio • Middlesex Chronicle Is end Heart to Heart McaMige to: • Plicataway-Duntlltn Rtvlew • Metuchan-Edlion Rovlsw • South Plalndeld um l i. ! The Westfleld Memorial Library Rtporitr • Qrmn Brook-North Plalnllald Journal • Highland Park Herald • Tha 1 r- •children's department will present Hllli-Badmlnitar Pram • Cranlord Chronlclo • Franklin Focus • Scotch Plalns- 1 AddrCM a program for first-time mothers Fanwood Praia • The WasttlelrJ Record • Warren-Watchung Journal • New Ic SUi [and other adults 7 p.m. Wednes- Bruntwlck Focus • Somerset Guide • Mlddlosox Qulde
WeRtfeld Record- ". •••• ''••*<• • m Sixth-graders Contest brings free computer to Roosevelt School students •y IIIIHHH THE RECORD hat do newspapers, computers and turtlenecks have in common? For sixth-graders at Roosevelt Intermediate School, together w:they mean another computer set-up to use in class. For the school district, they mean a new computer that cost Westfield taxpayers nothing. The sixth-graders were the recipients of the new Apple Macintosh <*orriputer and printer as the winners of a contest sponsored by Talbots Kids clothing store at Menlo Park Mall and USA Today. As part of the program, the students also receive newspapers once each week that all the teachers in the sixth-grade "team" use for various lessons. . Another Westfield resident, 4-year-old Timothy Heame III, also won a computer by answering three questions at the Talbots Kids store last fall. His entry was drawn randomly from the hundreds of questionnaires filled out by areas youngsters. The manager of the store, Christine Tourville, said this was the first year for the program, but its success will set the stage for next year. 'It interests the parents and it shows we are part of the community. Besides, the kids really do use it," Ms. Tourville said Twenty-eight computers were given away across the country to schools in the area of the Kids Talbots stores who also have expressed a desire to have the newspapers delivered to the school The students have been working on the computer since it arrived last November, according to sixth-grade team coordinator Audrey Zavetz. * The students in the sixth-grade are organized into two teams of about 80 each, and rotate through the day among 10 teachers. Each teacher uses the newspapers for a lesson once every 10 weeks, Mrs. Zavetz said. For example, English classes read the paper for a grammar lesson, while science teachers make lessons out the weather forecasts. .:. Thanks to the contest, each team now has its own computer. Roosevelt Has about 25 computers set up in a computer lab where students take computer lessons, but each classroom is not equipped with its own unit UNOAD. EPSTEMrrKfKCOAO ' The students use the new computer for group work, in addition to By combining their intereat in clothes, newpapera, and aehoohvork, atudenta at Rooaevett School were able to garner • new using the word processing, spelling and math programs that also came Macintosh computer ayatem for free. Kriata Jarmaa, Nicole Lurla, Tim McAnally, and Mare Burdetl try out the new computer with it ayetem. Talbota Klda clothing atorea and USA Today donated the hardware aa part of a community Involvement program. Getting there. Boogie Woogie coming to school stage The Washington School PTA will present an original musical com- edy. Boogie Woogie Bean Counter o/ Company B written by Louis Carlow, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 5 and Feb. 6, at Roosevelt School. Tickets will go on sale soon. This 45th annual stage produc- tion is Washington School's major • fund-raiser. Net proceeds from this show will make up the total PTA budget for the 1993-94 school year. The tradition of staging an an- nual show started at Grant School in 1949, when a small-scale talent show was produced to encourage attendance at PTA meetings. The show became so popular that in 1950, the Grant School board voted to make Talent Night an annual fUnd-raiser. The volunteer cast includes about 150 parents, teachers and school Principal Kenneth Wark. The band is directed by Daniel Boone, On the keyboard will be Edward Warner, Mario Barbiere and Carl Scarlati on bass, Barry Thomashow on drums, Phillip Amato on sax, Brian Osmar on gui- tar, and Marj Scarlati on flute. The choreographers are Donna Praaldant Michael Giordano of tha Waatflald Fireman's Mu- Carlow and Louis Carlow. Parents and teechera warm up for the 45th ennual PTA atage production, Boogie Woogh Been tual Banavolant Aaaociatlon (FMBA) praaants check to Linda The 39 dancers are: Lou Carlow, Counter. This year's Washington School show will be presented Feb. 5 end 8. Maggto, axacutlve director of tha Unltad Way of Waatflald, Bob Flast, John Orsini, Joe Fre- which aupporta 19 mambar aganclaa. Tha fund la at 81 par- isen, Saul Heither, Allen Dunstan, Roig. Also, Wendy Osman, Laura Newmark, Lauren Flast, Abby mann, Carla Larson, Janice Wyck- cent of ita $660,000 goal, juat about whara Mr. Glordano'a Gary Moskowitz, Tony Tomasso, Martin, Donna Carlow, Randye Katz, Michelle Orsini, Becky Szey- off, Debbie Walker, Donna Nack- Steve Larson, Daryl Walker, Rich son Cap raachaa on the donation thermometer. Masel, Linda Thayer, Lori JTan- ller, Debbie Solon, Diane Mroz, » Jeneanne Willyard, Gwenn Nackson, Jack Willyard, Howard CuriaUe and Judv Pomann, Bob Doherty, and Al tosky, Jamie Moskowitz, Mary Mary Jane Gismondi, June Po-
phobia, meets every Friday 7-9 chard Bagger of Westfield is the first-time mothers and others at 7 [21 Games for singles — Young p.m. at St Luke and All Saints guest speaker at a meeting on Fair p.m. when the best books for ba- Single Catholic Adults Club, for Episcopal Church, 398 Chestnut Taxes and Human Priorities at bies will be introduced and dis- ages 21 35, has an evening of Triv- St, Union. Call Ronnie, 686-0682, 12:30 p.m. at the First Unitarian cussed. Fingerplays, nursery ial Pursuit and Monopoly at 8 p.m, 4-10 p.m. Society of Plainfleld, 726 Park Ave. rhymes and other ways to in* at Immaculate Heart of Mary The meeting is open to the public, troduce literature will be featured. Church, 1571 Martine Ave., Scotch a light lunch is offered at noon. Registration is under way. 789- Plains. Admission U $6. Call Katie, 4090. 925-6978, or Mike, 281-0231. SATURDAY [21 Paying for health care — The League of Women Voters presents JAN. 16 MONDAY a discussion on health care financ- 0 Choral works — The Choral Art ing at 7:45 p.m. at 1800 Lake Ave., SUNDAY Society of New Jersey, with full or- JAN. 18 Scotch Plains. Call 654-6610. chestral accompaniment, presents [7| Touch of magic — Sean the JAN. 24 Puccini's Messa di Gloria and Magician performs tricks at 10:30 (21 Children's theater - The Verdi's Four Sacred Pieces at 8 a.m. in a benefit for Temple Shoestring Players will present p.m. at The Presbyterian Church, Emanu-El Nursery School, 756 E. THURSDAY Love, Magic and BruMselsprouts at Mountain Avenue, Westfield. Call Broad St Tickets are $5 in ad- 2 p.m. at Westfield High School. THURSDAY FRIDAY 322-7240 for tickets. vance; $6 at the door. 654-6409 eve- JAN. 21 The show benefits the Westfield 121 Couples' outing — The Etz nings. [21 Just violets — The Union Day Care Center. Tickets are $5 in JAN. 14 JAN. 15 Chayim married couples unit of County chapter of the African Vio- advance at the Little Shop on the 0 Star struck — Tonight's meet- B'nai B'nith has a dinner outing to let Society of America meets at 1 Corner, Rorden Realty and Quim- ing of Amateur Astronomers Inc. Repetti's, 572 Boulevard, Ken- p.m. in the Scotch Plains Library, by Street Book Store; $6 at the 0 La Leche League of Westfield at 8 p.m. in the Roy W. Smith The- ilworth, at 7:30 p.m. Non-members TUESDAY 1027 Battle Ave., for a program on door. 232-6717. meets at 8 p.m. at 257 Scotch ater at Union County College, are welcome. Call Michelle, 068- cultivation of semi-miniatures and 0 Baroque festival — Mostly Plains Ave., Westfield, to discuss Cranford, features a lecture on gal- 1405. JAN. 19 miniatures. Music presents harpsichordist the advantages of breastfeeding to axies and their classifications. Visi- (21 Paying for health care — The Kenneth Cooper, violinist Ani mother and baby. 233-7363 or 654- tors may look at the skies after- League of Women Voters presents Kavafian and cellist Carter Brey in 3099. ward through two telescopes in a program of Baroque music by a discussion on health care financ- Buxtehude and Bach at 8 p.m. at Sperry Observatory. SUNDAY ing at 12:45 p.m. at 408 E. Dudley SATURDAY [21 Teen Center is open each Fri- Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad 0 NOW meeting - The Union Ave. Call 654-6610. St., Westfield. Tickets are $19; $8 County Chapter of NOW meets at 7 day from 8-11 p.m. at the Westfield JAN. 17 JAN. 23 Y. The program is relocated to the students. (201) 762-8486. p.m. at the First Congregational El Winter bouquet — A demon- (2) Girl Scout meeting — The 36th [71 JCC brunch - The Jewish Church of Westfield (nursery Y because of renovations at the stration of dried flower arranging annual meeting of Washington municipal building. Call the recre- Community Center, 1391 Martine school entrance, second floor), 125 using homegrown flowers and WEDNESDAY Rock Girl Scout Council takes Ave., Scotch Plains, is holding a Elmer St. Guests are welcome. 862- ation department, 789-4080. plants is featured at today's open place in the Nomahegan Building tree brunch 11 am.-l p.m. for new 4833. [21 Overcoming panic — COPE house at the Miller-Cory House JAN. 20 at Union County College, Spring- and prospective members. Make (Control Over Panic Episodes), a Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., West- 0 Books for babies — The West- field Avenue, Cranford. A brunch reservations by Jan. 15 with DebWe support group for people suffering field, from 2-4 p.m. field Memorial Library children's at 10 a.m. precedes the 10:45 n.m. Stem, 464-5013, or Joan Levinson, from panic attacks and/or agora- 0 Fair taxes — Assemblyman Ri- department presents a program for meeting. Reservations at 232-3236. 789-9212. . 1993 Community Stacey Bavos, David Towns wed in fall rite Staccy J, Bavos, daughter of Pas- quale M. and Marlon Bavoa of Westfleki married David L. ttawra, •on of William and Valerie Towns M Wettfleld Oct 3.1962. sWlhffdaubl* ring nuptial cer- emony, conducted by the Rev. Matthew Looney, took place at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. The bride was. escorted by her father. Readers during the cer- emony; ware Julie RubinetU and Julie Rietzke. The bride and her father were transported in a horse- fdnwn carriage and taken to the (church. After the ceremony, they escorted to Mindowaskin for photos and on to the re- [ceptton at The Westwood in Gar- bride wore a white satin embroidered with pearls and which alto decorated the -length train. The head- t, designed and created by the bride, was made of pearls and crys- KELLI CLARKE and DAVID SIGLER LORI KOSLOWSKY and JOEL KAPLAN tal beads. s carried a bouquet of garde- Kelli Clarke to wed in May Lori Koslowsky to wed in fall pink and white roses and Russell and Joan Clarke of Westfield announce Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Koslowsky of Westfield ibwath. the engagement of their daughter, Kelli Diane of announce the engagement of their daughter, LorLtc ^Stephanie L. Bavos of Westfield, Oklahoma City, Okla., to David Arnold Sigler of Joel Kaplan, son of Carol and Irving Kaplan of of the bride, was maid of Oklahoma City, son of Oliver and Janice Sigler of Scotch Plains. • s >. She wore an emerald green Urbandale, Iowa. The bride-elect graduated from the University dfr ngth taffeta gown and carried The ftiture bride graduated from Westfield High Colorado at Boulder with a bachelor's degree and boygjuet of Lady Oi roses with School and the University of Oklahoma. She is an information systems consultant at Andersen Con- from Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison, whb and purple statice. a paralegal certificate. She is employed by the were Patrice M sulting, Oklahoma City. I and Dyce E. Bavos, both of STACEY and DAVID TOWNS Her fiance graduated from Urbandale High Money Store Investment Corp., Union, as a parale- PWnfleld, and Lesley A. Ro- School and Central State University in Edmond, gal. ,_« and Klmberly K. Bavos, Roselle Park, friends of the groom. Westfield for 20 years. He gradu- Okla. He is a tax accountant at Arthur Andersen Her fiance received a bachelor's degree in finance from Syracuse University. He is an account ex- of Westfield, all sisters of the Alter a wedding trip to Aruba, ated from Westfteld High School and Co., Oklahoma City. They were similarly attired the couple resides in Whitehouse The wedding is planned for May 8, 1993 at the ecutive at Halpert and Co., Millburn. : Station. and is president of Galaxy Indus- Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Okla- The wedding has been set for Nov. 27,1993 at the maid of honor. tries, Metuchen. Welter of Bridgewater, The bride, a life-long resident of homa City. Cresmont Country Club, West Orange, of the groom, served as best Westfield, graduated from West field High School. She is employed were Sherwin Chen of by the federal government in Som- uiinter clearance sole , John Seeber of erset Jesse Rodriguez of The groom was born in New and Ron Williams of York and has been a resident of t .- rout 01i W I FAVORITE BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES OAK Ff APDOODLES 1 !i • JIM ORIGINALS • SWEET POTATOES • MEMBERS ONLY • SPUD2 (*<*<***& • SIDE OUT • BRAMBILLA • IGGYWEAR • LITTLE ME • DORISSA • TICKLE ME • ECHO FIELD • BIB AND TUCKER • KNITWAVES • TOM & JERRY KNOLL BOYS* GirtS, • YOUNG GALLERY and more... INFANT- 14/16 Service with a personal touch! JAMES F. KEEFE, P.C. cranford eye care COMPLETE LAYETTES Invites you to Open House Counsellor at Law 3D Norm Avo. w {Heir C<»iilord GIFTS & ACCESSORIES GIFT CERTIFICATES tM NORTH AVE. EAST Cranford, NJ (908) 276-0200 Dr. Alan Glickman fRtt GIFT W8AP Sunday, January 24, at 2 pm P.O. BOX 158 Optomelriil CftANFORD, N.J. • Compretiemivt Cyt Etami Lower School-boys and girls from kindergarten to 278-1100 • 276-4766 • Full Selection of Eyawtir • AM Typet oi Conlict Lintei Fitted grade 6 in Bonnventura Hall, Ashland Road. Cmmqi • Medicare A»i,gnm»nt md M»ny Iniu'tnct plant Acc«pli<* Upper Seliiiol-tor girls in grades 7-12, in Connullv • I'trionjl Strvict' Hall, Blaoliburn Road. Oak Knoll School of ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL© the Holy Child f Y»M WouW Ufcft To B» Pmt Off Thfi Directory FLAG PLAZAdEHINDWARRENVILLE HARDWARE) 44 Blackbuf Road, Summit. NJ O79Q1 CaH OOM* *t <90B) 233 9896 50 Ml BETHEL ROAD • WARREN, NJ (9Oi)7SS-MS9 • WEEKDAYS: 10AM-S:3OPM,SAT: 1OAM-SPM OCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR mi: \\I:I:K OF FRIDAY, JAW IS-TUI RSDAY, JAW 21
(908) 925-9787 Saturday 1:30,3:30, 5:30, 7:45, I OT M*i*Ct tO lMt> day and Saturday at 11:25 p.m. 2:10,4:10, 0:10, &10,10:15 p.m. (908) 382-5555 Route 28, Rarltan f 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Monday: 1:30, i •Home Mont 2 (PG) Friday-Thursday Sunday. Monday 3. 4,«, 8,10 p.m. •CaH theater tor showtlmes. (908) 526 O101 •Mowftere to Run (R) Friday: 7:35, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:20 p.m. Tuesday^ l:O5, 4:30, 7 p.m. TKtdW-Thur*djy, 7:35, 9:35 p.m. MOVIE CITY •Call theater for showtime* 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1, 3, 5, Thursday: 7:30,9:20 p.m. ; •Holla (R) Friday-Thursday: 9:20 p.m. •AH* (R) Friday, Saturday 2:15,4:90, Oak Tree Center MONTGOMERY CENTER 7:35, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:30. 9:35 p.m. imm 1 S/.A Late Show Friday and Saturday at mid- 7:30,10 p.m. Sunday, Monday: 2:10, 1665 Oak Tree Rd.. Edison Route 206, Rocky Hill MWte (R) Friday: 7:15, 9:45 p.m. Sat- ^aov MULTIPLEX nighl. 4:40, 7:05, 9:45 p.m. Tuesday- (90S) 549-6666 (609)924-7444 \riRi>()\ Route* 9 & 35, Sayreville •Call theater for showtimei. •A Few Good Men (R)'Way. Monday- urday, Sunday: Noon, 2:15, 4:35, CINEPIEX 0DCON Thufiday; 8 p.m. CINEMA PLAZA (90S) 721-3400 Wednesday: 7, 9:40'-m- Saturday, 7:15, 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: MENLO PARK •Mowfter* to Run (R) Friday, Saturday: Routes 202 & 31, Flemington , . ., •AH* (R) Friday-Thursday: 1:10, 4:15, Sunday: 1:30,4:lf 7. 9:40 p.m. 7:15. 9:30 p.m. Route 1, Edison 2, 4:10,6:35, 8:30.10:30 p.m. Sun- SO Ml.RSI I (908) 782-2777 ', -j 7:10, 9:40 p.m. Lata show Friday and day, Monday: 2. 4, 6,8.10 p.m. Tues- •The Lover (R) Frt*. Monday- 'Body of Evidence (R) Friday 7:30, (908)321-1412 •A Fe* Good Men (R) Friday, Monday,- • •1 Saturday at 12:10 a.m. day-Thursday 7:40, 9:35 p.m, KRNARDSVILLE CINEMA Wednesday: 7:ir»15 p.m. Saturday. 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 1:45, •AIM (R) Friday-Thursday, 2,4:45, Thursday. 7, 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Suo- *J' •fiooVo/fvMMCe (R) Friday-Thursday: 5 Mine Brook Rd. Sunday 1:15, <*=, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 3:35, 5:25, 7:30. 9:45 p.m. Monday- 7:40,10:15 p.m. •Chaplin (PG-13) Frtdty, Saturday; day: 2. 7, 9:30 p.m, ; 1, 3:10, 5:15. 7:25, 9:40 p.m. Late Bemaidsvtlle p.rtv Thursday: 7:30,9:30 p.m. •Home Alone 2 (PG) Frtday-Tnunrtay: 1:10,3:55, 6:40,9:30 p.m. Sunday, •Forever Young (PG) Friday-Thursday:" show Friday and Saturday at 11:45 (908) 7660357 •tepfecnaun (R) Friday 7. 8:45.10:25 1, 3:20 p.m. Monday: 1,3:45,6:30, 9:15 p.m. 7:30, 9:40 p.m, p.m, •A re* Good Men (R) Friday. 7:30,10 p.m. Saturday. Sunday. 5:30. 7:30. •Foimer Young (PG) Frtdoy-Thursday: Tuesday-Thursday: 7:45 p.m. •Home Atone 2 (PG) Friday. Monday- p.m. Saturday: l:3O, 4:30, 7:30,10 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:30 , 'Nowhem to Run (R) Friday-Thursday: 5:40, 7:<15, 9:55 p.m. •Home A MAX - You're the driving TERRILL ROAD Th© force at our house. To My Pet, ^Tith Love BAPTIST CHURCH Garwood Remember an important member of U40 Terrill Rd. Scotch l'laim Presbyterian your family on ValentineV Day with a 322-7151 TO Church Rev. Mlehaal Stsman, Pastor 341 Spruce Ave nut pet valentine. Send a photo, $15 and Sundiy: Garwood, N.J. 07027 9:45 AM - Sunday School PLACE your personal greeting to Forbes 11:00 AM • Morning Worship 789-0360 6:15 PM - Church T/alnlng Gary Wetzel. Pastor 7.-15 PM - Evening Worship Classifieds by Feb. 5th to be included YOUR Sunday School - »:30 am y Worthlp Service -11:00 am in our speaal Valentine's greetings. 7:00 PM - Prayer Meeting Wadnetday Night Prayer Nursery Care Provided Enclose a self-addressed envelope CHURCH Powar Wllh Pralaa Service. • 7:45 pm Love, and well return your photo. Your baby sister & family SERVICES GREATER Redeemer Lutheran Church MT. ZION - UHC Clark and Cowperthwalta Plact (2 Block* North of Lord and Taylor) 43 Johnson Avenue Clip and mail this coupon with your check or charge card payment of $15 to Forbes HERE CALL Cranford, NJ. 07016 Watlflcld, NJ (908) 276-0830 Newspapers. Valentine Pets, P.O. Box 699, Somervllle, N.J. 08S76. \ 232-1517 Rev. Paul E. KritMch, Pastor DONNA PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE IV. BULLOCK Animal's Name:. Form of Payment: Rogar Borchln, O.C.E. • Sunday Worship Sundiy Worthlp f (rvleai - 1:30 ind 11:00 «m 10 am Sunday School • Check enclosed • VISA • Mastercard \ lundir School — »50nn 11:70 nm Morning Worship WtdOMday Sinlcgi - 7:30 pm 908-233-9696 Your Name: • \ Nuf uty ProvlMd During Weekday Services: Card #. \ WortHIp tinrleat «nd (Ducallon Hour B |>m Wednesday Dibit Study . Exp. date Chrlillin Oil School 8 pm Friday l'rayfr & Pr.iisc '. \ Nuritry Through Or»iJ« I Address:. An evangelical church teaching straight from the Bible. Town: ST. BERNARD'S State: ZIP Programs for all ages! CATHOLIC CHURCH Daytime Phone: 36B Sumner Av. Sunday School 9:15 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am Plainfleld Look for Valentine Pet in Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm 756-3393 Limit 15 words the Feb. 10-12 Issue of Wednesday Evenings 7;30 pm Mass Schedule I; Message: Saturday: 5:30 PM Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 I - Forbes Newspapers V CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH '< \> •• ^ A DIVISION Of fOfiBCS INC. M, K 11:30 AM 7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617 Rev, Joseph F. Barbons, Pulor -Westfleld Record- January 14,1993 Ttt# Rocotd A-9' Office collects Cross takes AIDS class to workplace toys for needy •y IIITWM III field/ Mountainside chapter. Although the program was ini- the employee is absent due to illness, said Anne Babcock, Pearsatt. Maben & Franken- THE RECORD tiated in early December, the Red Cross has not had many chairwoman of the Red Cross AIDS Network in New Jersey. bach, 53 Cardinal Drive, West- businesses taking up on the offer. AIDS sufferers are covered under the Americans with field, and 480 Morris Ave.. Sum- The tuUiecl of AIDS has creeped into almost evciy part of "The program has not gone anywhere yet, people are Disabilities Act, which protects the disabled from prejudice mit, spearheaded a drive at their our Mves. Characters on television shows suffer from it, waiting." Ms. Moffet said. "But AIDS is here." and guarantees equal access and opportunities. Westfleld office to provide Toys famous people die from AIDS-related illness, and people The classes teach about the transmission and prevention The instructors of the courses, who are both Red Cross for Tots tor 75 children. wonder how to teach children about it Now the American of AIDS and working safely alongside HIV infected co- staff and volunteers, have five days of training before they The whole office kicked in," Red Cross wants to bring the subject into one more spot - workers. Although the prevention aspect of the course is begin teaching. Right now there are about 40 trained in- said Andy rOerrwaks, manager th£ workplace. important, the issue of sensitivity in dealing with infected structors in the state, Ms. Babcock said. They use a combi- of Personal Lines, who organ- In cooperation with the Center for Disease Control (CDC), co-workers is also vital, "especially in the workplace," Ms. nation of manuals and videos and other media during the ized the effort and presented the the Red Cross has developed the Workplace HIV/AIDS Pro- Moffet remarked course. wrapped and sorted toys to Ma- gram. These classes can be tailored to meet the needs of "We are showing people how to deal with co-workers with "The manuals are so well thought out and the videos rine Reservists, Toys got to almost any work setting and their goal is to give employees AIDS," Ms. Moffet said. really prompt discussion," Ms. Babcock said. children in the state through the reliable information about the disease. The CDC estimates The course can be designed to demonstrate a scenario "It is a discussion oriented course, not just lectures," she Agency Network for the Needy that 1 in 10 of businesses with fewer than 900 employees where an employee has the virus. The reactions and con- added. and Impoverished in northern has had an employee infected with HIV infections or AIDS. cerns of both cc-workers and management in the situation Another issue employers need to learn about is the effect New Jersey, which certified char- Among companies with more than 2,500 employees, the is shown. Co-workers, for example, may be worried about AIDS has on health insurance costs. According to the Red ity organizations, hospitals, mis- estimate is 1 in 3 employees. health risks of working along side of an infected worker, Cross, it is one of the most costly and most litigated dis- sions, and other agenciesfor th e The Red Cross is taking an active role in AIDS education, and management has to be attentive to any prejudice in eases. Companies need to learn to manage their health care Toys tor Tots program. according to Gail Moffet, the executive director of the West giving raises or promotions or how to explain to others if litigation costs. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Learn Ellis INDUSTRIAL CHAPMAN BROS. To Play Lie. #1428 Tree Service • Plumbing ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE inoviDiNG QUALITY stmct ton OVER SO YUHS\ : With, //oi/e/'/i ff,' nm> The Piano • Heating • Cooling & REMOVAL Heating and Air Conditioning • DRIVEWAYS • Comptet* Bathrooms e Firewood • PARKING LOTS • Alterations - Repairs A Service • SEAL COATING • Tilt, Quarry and Marble Installed • Air Conditioning e VVoodchips • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING • Small Bathroom Repairs e Snow plowing • MAIMOAO TIES • STUMP ORINOtNO" • Carpentry Windows and Doors 276-1320 e Landscaping • Decks, Basement and Additions • rfcimMHfri • Ueetronto Air-Omars "StflVINQVOtMAMA FMt ESTIMATES • Plumbing and Eltctric (90B) 245-1203 • Cleeft TftermoeMe • Attic FMI FOR OVER 40 TEAM- FUUVINSUREO (Rsg./Frce Est./lnc.) 908/276-5489 36 NORTH AVE. E FAMILY OWNED ft OPERATED CRANFORD (908) 486-5806 Wt)Stfl»ld 233-6222 Scotch Plaint 753*7281 Call Bob at 908-281-0716 IL.ILJI.I.m.JUIUIU. 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Only $B99 A Channels & Regulators Asphalt Driveways • Parking Lois • Roar Window* Curbing • Resurface and Repairs State Lie. 04205 NO SUB-CONTRACTORS call Donna ne. ruiNiiM * «c Free Estimates SINCE 1964 •*.» /W 6ERVKX AfMMk-B 241-8555 INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Computer Systems for Everyone! 573 W: WESTFIELD AV. Phone-908-688-6370 276-8677 908-233-9696 Phone #! IQOb) 654-93BB ROSKLLE PARK 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford CALL 1-800-281-5356 HtA«fU**IN|t*f1 *>«**»** Mrt t|t (COMMIt O* WAUO DO) WAX 908964-1374 i MasterCard. -233-9696 -A-10 January 14,11 •You said it: awwyow MMni up to thtlr potan&l and m UK lot. t» happy twMW St. Joea tost twfee and at* won tf» l U9l Pirate tune-up Back ort Blue Devil boys dunk Raiders Soccer clinic n Soccer Skills and Drills. en route to postponed invitational track Iw Inc., a year-round tutoring program tor •y KM* MUBUK swept the 80 free to break even and that's an accomplishment for Mtn. Lakes f9l an ages, is THE RECORD currently us because we had a co-ed team enrolling Instead of being the first dual and they didn't This shows were a tie leaves id students tor meet after the prestigious Pirate little stronger than last year." its next ses- Invitational, this year's Westfleld- "We came in and tried to swim Devils happy ol sion of Scotch Flains-lauiwood swbn meet our best times because we knew ' MV classes, served as a warm up lor the Pirate, how tough the competition would •y KIPKUOUK 1A which was rescheduled for this be," said Scotch Plains-Panwood which M THE RECORD ' tfl begin tha % Saturday due to threatening weath- junior Vlnnie Santa Lucia. "We week of er. were a little intimidated, but it in- After drubbing its first four op- Feb. 2. Two So, with preparation and tech- spired us to do our best times." ponents the girls' swim' team a> free, 45-minute presentations nique given more attention than Unfortunately for Westfield, the nally squared off against a UK> concerning the school win be point totals and winning, both Blue Devils will make the trip to notch team when It travelled held on Thursday, Jan. 21 si teams left the Westfield YMCA the West Windsor-Plainsboro bub- Mountain Lakes Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., and on Tuesday, Tuesday feeling fulfilled. ble without senior Dave Schwartz a squad which defeated Jan. 26 at 7:45 p.m. Both Although Westfield's 10640 vic- and freshman Frank Coppa, who handily last year en route to sessions will be held at tha tory seems convincing, the Blue have opted to compete in the Burg- ing the "B" Division state Echo Lake Church or Christ, Devils had to finish strongly to win dorff Realtors Long Course Meet at the Blue Devils hung tough located on tha comer of East by such a margin. The Raiders Rutgers University. battled back to register an tie. Broad Street and Springfield swept two events to make the meet Schwartz was the pre-race favor- 09 Ave. in Westfield. Contact the closest one the two teams have ite to win the 100-yard bresststroke Tom TurnbuH at 753-8240 to had in quite a while. title. In fact, the senior boldly pre- H S ROUNDUP reserve a place. "We knew the races would be dicted he would break the meet tight," said Westfield Coach Chris record. Unless Mother Nature in- "This team lost to them by McGiffln. "But, it gave the people tervenes once again he will not 50 points last year and for them Softball slgn-ups who are swimming in the Pirate a have the chance. come back says something," The Girls' Softball League chance to work on the technical "It's still going to be a dose head coach Staoey Hegna. of Westfield will be holding its aspects of their events. It gave us a meet," said McGiffin, whose team may be a little disappointed by nSt final two registration sessions good opportunity to sharpen up on is still favored to win its fourth winning, but the girls did the but for the 1993 season on Jan. somethings." consecutive team championship. they could." 30 and Feb. 6 in the Edison Westfield's expected victory did "It's anyone's meet and it'll be very "I'm very satisfied," said senior Intermediate School lobby not change the team's focus what- exciting. The kids know they'll co-captain Wendy Jebens. "Thjp from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All girls soever. Following today** meet at have to swim their fastest" proves that we're rebuilt and ttyjt from Westfield in grades Hillsborough, the Blue Devils' Westfield co-captain Joel Pargot we have a chance to win the states. three through 12 are eligible focus will solely be on the Pirate. We're coming away from this rnejjt to sign up. For more informa- \^X^Z2kJ£± hi WarffWd Junior Chris DelMonko placed second In the diving "I'm very happy," said Scotch about ttus weekends big ., „„« agajnat Scotch Plalns-Fanwood very happy." tion, contact John Lutken- Plaiiu-Fanwood Head Coach coi||p#w|on |B Tu#sday Although it only won three house at 233-6698. Michele Zarro. "We swam a very "In my eyes, if we lost the Pirate •» the Wesrlleld YMCA. DelMonlco was seventh in last year's events, Westfield picked up poinjp strong meet against one of the it wouldn't be the end of the Union County Meet with numerous second, third ami Pitching clinic power houses in the state. We (Please turn to page A-12) fifth place finishes. The Lakej s The Girls' Softball League took a 32-30 lead after placing firs of Westfield will hold a pitch- third and fifth in the SO free, -- ing clinic for beginners at the the hosts never trailed again. Franklin Elementary School Westfield bowls over Linden, leads conf. In fact. Mountain Lakes seemed gymnasium. Seven, one-hour to nave a secure 73-67 lead wi|h classes will begin on Feb. 2 advantage Monday. After watching Linden's came back and rallied and kept working and three events remaining. But, junior and will meet every Tuesday Mike Wichner bowl a 256 to lift the Tigers to a reversed the momentum." Saskia Riley won the 100- evening, except on Feb. 16, THE RECORD 902477 victory in the first game, the Blue Dev- Although the junior vanity lost to Linden, 7- backstroke (1:06.88) and We for the next seven weeks. ils regrouped and caught fire. 0, sophomores John SnirleJ (576 series) and took second, third and fifth in The Blue Devils gained the inside track to 100-yard breaststroke to dose Proper attendance will be ex- the Wstchung Conference title after their mo- Junior Dan Matins rolled a 234 and senior Jason Smith (S37 series) served notice that they pected to achieve the maxi- gap to 81-75. mentous 5-2 comeback victory over previously cacaptain Mike Pass bowled a 216 to help may be ready to make their way to the varsity's Needing a dozen points to mum benefits. The third, starting five, and fifth grade class undefeated Linden at Clark Lanes Monday. Westfield record its highest game of the season. the foursome of Bronwyn eiset between 0 and 7 Tha Tigers, along with Westfield, wave pee- The 9M-MS triumph knotted the match at 2-2. "They're both pushing like crazy," said Anne Teitlebaiun, Riley „ whns tha sixth, seventh to capture the conference In the rubber match, the Blue Devils sot out Tirone. "It makes for good competition. They're Olden finished first in the •nd eighth graders win meet crown. However,\the Blue Devils (3-0) claimed to a fine start and increased its 30-40 pin lead both doing a nice job, but we have a lot of freestyle relay, to pick up points. The Blue Devils also gal between 7 and 8 p.m. The the top spot and should continue to do so, bar- over the final two frames to take a 910-823 talent, so it's hard for them to crack the line- cost is $15 per student and verdict Once again. Pass (214) and Dan Masino up." four points for a third place ring any unforeseen slip up*. getting the necessary points for class sizes are limited. Call "They need to know we Just can't show up (203) bowled over 200 to lead the Blue Devils to Last Thursday, Westfield's varsity and junior either John Lutkenhouss draw. and expect to win," said head coach Mike victory in the third game. Westfield won total varsity recorded 7-0 victories over Summit Teitlebaum, a freshman, won (233-6698) or Jay Bertleson Pass (616 series), Greg Rhodes (592X Dan Ma- (233-6542) to reserve your Tirone. "We have to keep our focus, but, I dont wood, 2781-2611. 200-yard individual mi spot. think that'll be a problem. They're pulling for This is Just a totally outstanding win," said sino (557) and Matt Jackson all bowled games (2:21.58). Hay was second in each other and working together as a team. Tirone. "I was extremely impressed with our over 200, as Westfleld won in total wood, 2702- 100 and 200 free, while Olden V|jgs Everyone encourages one another." teamwork, especially with the knockout Linden 2295. second in the 100-yard breaststrote The Hot Spot Westfield's revamped attitude worked to its scored in the first game. We took the punch, and third in the 200 free. ^ East Side breaks girls'!l! In three-game win streak ^ Action instead of words •y AMYKOftCWK JJ. the THE RECORD Posey brothers The Westfield girls' basketball Cards team suffered its first loss in thjeje do their talking games at the hands of NewattV by Peter Smith East Side Tuesday afternoon 'fh Aoofcimn about Westfield. Foul trouble and WeM- •ports atfectttfes on the mat field's lack of focus combined to deal the Blue Devils an unexpected Due to a postponement •y KH»KUPUK which was forced by threat- 60-58 loss. >3 ening weather, the boys' Pi- THE RECORD "We came out for the gaftte rate invitational has been re- Whls one of twn Is extremely thinking it was ours," said Shi-Kfci scheduled for this Saturday. quiet and reserved and the other is Carter, the Blue Devils' sophomrjfe Westfield will attempt to win Card market sightly more outgoing, the Posey forward. •>! its fourth straight team title at brutneis have bean creating quite a Westfield will meet two of the the West Windsor-Plalnsboro flooded with ruckus on the wresting mat this sea- county's best teams when th% H.S. bubble. The morning tri- son. . visit Linden (Sat at 2 p.m.) aftd Union Catholic (Tue. at 4 p.m.) in als begin at 9 a.m. Chris, a 140-pound senior, prefers r specialty sets to be Inoonspicuous. He wi not turn Freshman Cory Posey has put up an Impressive 9-1 record its next two games. f> any heads wHh his appearance, nor this aeaaon which has been highlighted by titles In the 'To beat Linden and UnioYi Specialty cards are all the rage Catholic we will have to plify Inside these days and they seem to be win ha shock anyone with what he Walklll Valley and Westfleld Invitational tournaments. Here, has to say. In tact, he has very Htt* strong aggressive defense, make US getting the better of the market. tha 140-pounder Is receiving tha Most Outstanding Wrestler of our layups, and get all of tWe Many collectors purchase boxes to say about anything, award he earned In the Westfield Invitational. • Youth Sports B-3 "He doesn't say 'boo,'" said West- rebounds because these two teaitfs of cards just for the specialty cards, are great," said senior Julia C&- such as holograms or Topps' latest field Head Coach Don MacDonald. No one knows for sure who won the Got a score to report? "At first, I thought he didni Ike me. efice. >i> Black and Gold baseball cards. majority of these impromptu bouts, FYom the opening tip-off, West- Call Kip Kuduk at 276-6000 or f«x Topps has inserted one of the But, that's just the way he is. He's but they've enabled each wrestler to to; 276-6220. Our addresi is: 102 even quiet with the Kids." field (4-4) did not look like a tesflh Walnut Ave,, CnnfarJ, N.J. 07016. Black and Gold cards from the 24 improve drastics*/. that had won three consecutive card set in about every 25th pack. Perhaps, Chris Posey wants his "I still always win," said Chris, who games. The Red Raiders (4-2) tdik There is an A-set (12 cards) and a actions on the mat to speak for him. was given a shove by Cory right a 9-0 lead and ended with the firSt B-set (12 cards). If that's the case, the finchpin of the after he uttered the sentence. quarter holding a substantial 2SM8 Blue DsvHs lineup has been more If you purchase a pack with a Cory has undeniably benefited lead. >••> High School boisterous over the pest couple of card marked "A-Winner," "B- from his early start In wrestling. The Foul trouble was an important Winner," or "A/B-Winner," you can years than Howard Cosel was in his 145-pounder entered yesterday's factor in the loss. Senior forward Results heyday at ABC. mail it into Topps and they will match against Irvington with a 9-1 Amy Gallagher committed thrtfe send back the designated Black This season, the senior is off to an personal record and titles In the fouls in the first quarter, and Cfef- 8-2 start after finishing last season Walkffl Valtey and Westfield Invita- Wa*kof Jan. S-12 and Gold set. cficc also picked up four fbuls^'to Some of the cards in the A-set with a 18-4-1 mark. Chris te tne de- tional tournaments. His only loss keep both of these starters on the WESTFIELD are selling for about $25-$30 while fending District 11 champion at 130 came as a result of a default bench for much of the first h||f Boys Baakalball (1-fl) cards in the B-set are selling for pounds. Although he wW not admit It "We've never had a freshman as Gallagher later fouled out in the East Side 61, Westfleld 4ft openly, he's undoubtedly looking to outstanding as him," said Mac- Plalnfletd 57, Weaifleld 50 around $35-$40, depending on the Chris Posey, a 140-pound third quarter. '' Union 63. Westfleld 43 popularity of the players. Improve his second place showing Donald. "He's certainly the most tal- In the Union County Tournament senior, who has amassed At halllime the Blue Devils cut Glrla Baakatball (4-4) Due to pressure from the Major ented freshman I've had In my 12 East Side's lead to seven. WestfiHli East Side 60, Westflatd 58 and his fourth place performance in an 8-2 record this season, years at Westfield. I haven't seen Wmtfteld 55, Plalnfleld *B League Baseball Players Associa- dominated the beginning of {Me tion, rumor has it that Major the Region 3 Tournament likes to remain quiet and re- anyone come dose to what he's W«atflekJ SO. Union 33 served on and off the mat. second half. Junior guard Anilcc Wrtttilng (3-2) League Baseball Properties may be "I Just want to win," said Chris. done as a freshman. He'll probabry Moore tied the game nt 37-37, but Parslppanny «, Westflafcl 23 issuing another license to manu- According to MacOonald, Chris have all the freshman records by the Chris Artega answered with.yja, Hunlerdon CwWal S3, Wastflald 6 facture cards. has the tools to go a long way, overpowering. Quickness is what end of the season." layup for the Red Raiders. ., WostflaM 47, Koamy 10 When the subject turns to goals c Boys Swimming (8-0) Along with Topps, Fleer, Don- maybe even to Atlantic City, where does It for Nm. He's very aggressive, Westfield had a 50-47 lead, b^t WestflaW 106, Scotch Plalru 80 team, followed by Williams (8.0). home a sixth place finish in 4:47.1. Sports Calendar Roundup Tarn jKeany 0.9) and Jeremy Re* "We have predominantly young- (Continued from page A-10) mlneftM). - er girls," said Martin. "But, I'm • - to five the Blue Devils • The boys will next compete in very happy with the way the team Jan. 14-20 the NJSXAA Relays on Saturday, is performing." Shebas sank three of (bur free Jan. 16 at Jadwin Gym in Prince- The girls will compete Saturday Ihrowi to five Bait Side a 88-86 ton. at Jadwin Gym in Princeton, in the AH SIM* P.M, iMtou ONMTW VHgfc Alkbaugh's layup with 1:14 NJSIAA state meet Thur, Jan. 14 remaining tied the score, but, a pair of foul shots by Shaban, the Fifth place showing WtttfMd (Mr & FrMh)at Scotch PWm, 4 Grapplers fall victim WMtttM (JV) at Scotch Plato, 5:30 fane's hlfb-ecorar with 25 points, leaves girls encouraged domed WestAeld's hopes and the to Parsippany, H.C. WasHtoM at HMaborough. 2:30 fame ended 0048. Westfleld headed into last week- Om tll t W«H**ld v*. HWsbomuflTt, 2:30 Bafbre WestfleM was upset by end's matches with a perfect 3-0 Bowling East Side the Blue Devi Is defeated THE RECORD record after beating up three Wntltakl v«. Shabazz. 3:1S Flalnfleld and Union. Piainfleld, Although the girls' track team Watchung Conference opponents which entered the fame having did not come out on top Friday at home. But, the Blue Devils Frl.Jan.1S lost only once In five fames, lost to night at the Union County Relays, found their non-conference foes WMtAetd (Fresh) v». UmMn, 4 Weatflekl. 80-4C, on Saturday. Al- held at Dunn Sports Center in Eliz- extremely tough, as they lost at Olrli Bnfctlball lebaufh lead all scorers with 20 abeth, it still finished victoriously. Hunterdon Central and Parsip- W«stfl«Id (Fresh) at North PtalnteM, 4 I points. "Track is not just winning," said pany. Wrestling Westfleld (Var) at Scotch Plains, 7 g In the game against Union, the Westfleld Head Coach John Mar- Yesterday Westfield faced Irv- Westlleld (JV) at Scotch Ptaina. 5:30 Bhie Devils held onto their early tin, whose team placed fifth with a ington in a match which was de- lead and kept playing aggressively total of 20 points. "It's also about cided after press time. The Blue SM Jan. IS to come away with an easy 50-35 improving individual and overall Devils have four consecutive road WarttaM (Var) vs. Linden, 7:30 vktoiy. The leading scores were times." matches against tough conference WettMd (JV) vr Undan. 6 igh with 21 and Abby The distance medley team of opponents Scotch Plains (tomorrow Qlrta BMhattMM »• , who poured in 10. freshman Sharon Gambino (4:21.3), night), Plainfleld, Cranford and Wettfttld (Vw) at Untten. 2 S Union. aoytSwtmmlng C Laura Faulkner (75.67, Karen Pirala Invitational at West VWndMr-FWnaborfc fourth quarter rallies McGalre (2:49.8) and Catle Rob- "Right now, we're not wrestling H.S., 9 am. S Senior inson (5:585) crossed the finish well," said Westfield Head Coach Boy* a Girls Track g 0ot enough for boys Maria line first with a time of 14:25.2. NJSIAA Rtlay* al Jatfwlo Gym In PrlnoMon, K •* • Don MacDonald. "If we don't get a.m. g fOn Tuesday and Saturday, West- "One of the most inspirational better we're not going to win many Bowling back from double-digit parts of the meet was when Rob- matches down the line. We're Brick Twp. Tournament at Ocaan Lama, against East Side and inson held out to beat her Cranford going to have to start getting some a.m. In the second half to opponent This really brought out a pins and stop being pinned." Mo Jan. tS < within a few points. But, the lot of team spirit in all the girls Against the Redskins Monday, G J Track 5 Devils were unable to com- time of 9:07.7. Sophomore Ted Kll- 100-meter relay, crossing the finish and helped set the tone for the rest Westfield shot out to an 8-4 lead Union County Me" at Dunn Cantor. 4 £ plete their comebacks, as they commons started the team with a line in 1:44.5. of the meet," said Martin. Alsha after Jeff Checchio (112) and Brian completed the week with a 1-6 split of 2:17.8, foUowed by sopho- The distance medley team didn't Winkler (30.7), Anisha Dujnic Buldo (119) won decisions. Parsip- Westl!«ldV8. Itvir non. 3:15 'C" asoord entering today's 4 p.m. clash more John O'Brien (2:20.7), junior disappoint their fellow teammates (30.8), Heather Piwkh (30.5) and panny took the next three bouts Tue, Jan. IS « Scotch FlaJns-Fanwood. Jim Nicoll (2:12.2) and senior an- either, as it captured second place Tiffany Hester (30.5) earned fifth via the pin to take a commanding loya r "This is one game we need," said chor Chris DeMasi (2:16.9). with a time of 11:42. The team of place in the 880-yard relay with a 22-8 advantage. Westfield (Var & Fresh) va. Union CttwMo. 4 Also earning a coveted first place junior Jim Nicoll (800-meters in Wesffieid (JV) vs. Union CathoCc. 5:30 WsstflaU Head Coach Stew Carey time of 2:02.5. The Blue Devils cut the deficit to Girls BasketbaN about today's game. "I think the title was the one-mile relay team, 2:13), sophomore Marcus Cognetti In the two-meter relay, Robinson five after senior Chris Posey Westlleld (Var) at Union CattuHc, 4 Idds need to get a win under their which had a considerable lead over (400m, 58.6), freshman Lawrence (2:51), Catherine Engell (2:54), pinned his 140-pound adversary in Westfield (JV) at Union Catholic 5:30 belt to gain some confidence. If we its opponents. The foursome was Ho (1200m, 3:36.1) and senior Chrii Heather Post (3:01) and Gambino 26 seconds and freshman Cory Boys A Girls Swimming can do that, then I think well be an all senior team comprised of DeMasi (1600m, 4:54) did a fine job. (2:40) gained a third place finish in Posey won a 12-3 major decision by Westfield at Cherry HiM, 3:30 all right* Ken Silverman (56.4), Chris Bland- The final event the Blue Devils 11:26. picking up two points just before Wed, Jan. 20 Speaking of all right, guard Mike ing (55.0), Rischon Williams (56.2) placed in was the shuttle hurdle Westfleld also placed in the one- the final buzzer. Things fell apart fiai—aiaJ missed only one game and Jamal Hester (56.4). The relay, an event the all senior team mile relay, when the team of Win- for the visitors after that point, as Westfleld (Var) at PlainfWd, 4 team's total time was 3:44.9. This Soya Track after sustaining sprained ligaments finished in third place (32.95). kler (71.1), Pusfch (72.1), Dujnic only heavyweight Seth Coren was Union Coumy Meet at Dunn Center, 4 In the AC joint of his right shoul- same team placed third in the 4 x Chris Blanding (8.0) started the (74.5) and Hester (69.4) brought (Please turn to page A-12) der when he fell going after a loose 1*11 In a Jan. 5 loss at Elizabeth. The senior only missed the Union game last Thursday (a 63-43 fast) and returned to score 25 points in a 57-50 loss to Flainfield. Comandini does shoulder exercises three times a week and undergoes Munich: Lively city in the heart of Bavaria electric stimulant therapy 30 min- This is one in a series of articles was, "I want to make out of Mu- center of the Marienplatz, everyone utes daily. about the cities and places to be -It's about 90 percent," said Co- nich, a city that is such an honor to wants to see and hear the Glocken- visited on a J 0-day (our — "Ro-Germany, that no one will know spiel at 11 o'clock sharp. mandini about his shoulder. "It mantic Europe" — being offered by ,'doesnt hurt when I shoot, but if I Germany until he has seen Mu- Thirty-two almost life-size fig- :gun a pass or do a cross-over drib- Fortes Newspapers and Lufthansa nich." ures on two levels represent a ble tt hurts a little. IVe also got to German Airlines. A versatile and vital town, Mu- knightly jousting tournament and watch it when I go up for a re- nich absorbs the present into the the dance of the Schaeffler (a bound." Capital of Bavaria and third larg- fabric of its past. Glass-walled pal- group of medieval folk dancers). On Tuesday at East Side, the est city in the Federal Republic of aces and churches, handsome Here, as before, courtly and Blue Devils feO behind 9-1 in theGermany, Munich was founded by shopping boulevards lead into the middle-class life combine. first quarter and trailed, 36-20 at monks in 1158. In 1180 the Duchy dignified main thoroughfare of Situated on the edge of the city 'halftone. After the break, Westfleld of Bavaria passed to the Wit-Ludwigstrasse, where the spacious is Nymphenburg Palace whose 'switched from a tone defense to a telsbachs. Through territorial divi- English Garden offers a splendid grounds were the Site of the 1972 man-to-man and things started to sion, Munich became their resi- wooded city oasis. Olympic Dressage competition. A pkk up for the visitors. dence in 1225 and remained close- Munich's main landmark — the gill from King Ferdinand to his 'WestfisW rallied from a 20 point ly connected with the fate ot this Frauenkirche, Church of Our wife, a former royal summer resi- second half deficit to cut the lead art-loving ruling family up to 19IS. Blessed Lady — has two impres- dence is today the elegant setting to afax points with approximately The Wittelsbach Dynasty ruled sive 99-meter-high towers crowned for frequent candlelight concerts. three minutes remaining. But, the Bavaria for more than 800 years, with so-called "Italian caps," after The Residenz, a few blocks from tyu* Devils missed four wide open leaving its mark on the land, its art the fashion of Italian Renaissance the Marienplatz, was the palace of layups on four different posses- Bavarian rulers from 1384 to 1918. The world famous Marienplatz is Munich's most popular meal- sions and watched the Red Raiders and culture. They provided the cupolas. The late Gothic cathedral, Its most attractive feature is the ing place and will be visited by members of the 'Romantic convert the misses into critical start for the city's most important which is the largest building of the Civillies Theater, a white and gold Europe' tour from our area. • ' points. East Side lowed by a raul Baly pin at 2:50. A Roundup lurioii: loss at iw preceded s XOT4 AUwommPotMANc HAMN mil IAMA1i S ERIN ALLEBAUGH Ml MACKWAU Mt NACRWALl P175/70SOI3 49.96 PJ05/7OSR1S 91.96 P185/raWI3 74 9S P2I5/7OSR15 97 95 WESTFIELD P1M/70SHM 8195 P2I5/AOSIJ16 9595 "STS VALUE PACKAGE" - —" 10095 • COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING To the chagrin of her hardcourt adversaries, • TUULESS VA1VE ASSEMBLY the senior has put away her field hockey stick • ALL WHEELS HAND TOftQUED • TIRE morecnoN roucv and Is now sticking It to Blue Devil basketball • TIRE ROTATION opponents. Allebaugh scored 23, 21 and 20 points In three games this week to raise her EXPRESS TXESBtVKE: TIDES INSTALLED IN 45 MINUTES OR LESS seasonal average to 15.3 points per contest. O« YOU* STS VALUE PACKAGE IS f REE CONVENIENT HOURS AH locations open: Monday thru "As chosen by Forbes Newspapers' Sports D»pt." Friday 7:00 am to 6:00 pm. Saturday 'HI 5:00 pm. ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN NIGHTS. PLEASE CALL. QUALITY CAR SERVICE... STS YESSSI Brakes • Shocks & Struts • Tune-Up Wheel Balancing • OH Change • Batteries State Inspection • Wheel Alignment YOUR SPORTING OOODS OOMPLEX Tire Rotation • Mufflers • Air Conditioning 513 W. UNION AVE.. (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604 Engine Analysis • Safety Inspection LOOK KM THC STS Mon,. TUGS., Thurs.. Frl. 6.30 AM to 9 PM/Wed. & Sat, 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Wipers • Belts & Hoses "fAuv mto" Kir DUO* tax -Westfield Record- .January 14,1993 A-,13 Church to host historian's Lehrer award talk on town's border shifts of the asaocttes of BuabeMajwiia in 1600, and the V OiandUher of boti the Maer* and tie Corys in the S^^n^^^S?11884 to 17M-B •*»»•"*** MisrCary deed of 1783. The Cory tantfy plot east of the fis FW Bapfet Ouch on Ebn Start by tie Wett FWdt llshwaywas one of the oHghsMOfrege WtetFWds.lt Chapter of Sons of the American RmoUlon. tooetwr touched the nVer at Crane's Mai and exact/ teed tie wHh members and Mends of Ins WssMsltl Hstartesi arse over to Eftabeti Avenue, tie old main road to Society. The public is invited. ^^ Efeebeth. 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The cost is - _^--T: -rus 9 * ^Mt response. Deadline to place your Introductions ad is Umri hj overtly sexual, suggestive and/or offensive to the general $2.00 per minute. Monday by noon Your ad will run for six weeks, and can be renewed al any time. public. The publisher reserves the right to reject any ad. This X To retrieve your messages, caH t 900 226-1003 and foHow the voice prompts lor advertisers 4. You must be 13 years or older to use this 900 line. publication assumes no responsibility or liability lor the The cost is $2.00 per minula. $a FORTH EFIRS T TO PLACE AN AD OP) content or reply of a personal advertisement. Must be 18 MINUTE FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE years or older to use this service. ^—1*800*559»949'—^ - • 5 •ced * F — Female • H — Hispanic «J- Jewish • M $2 FOR EA. AODTL. MINUTE Malt d !• 1010 1010 1010 1010 1010 1010 1010 Introduction* IS VR OLD- SM, 5 8, In- — At, S', 3", very MBIT A CHALLSNQE- y SWF, blonde, SOWM- to, profes- 1904 treats are dsnclng, din- thin. Intelligent, sincere, SLENDER. SEXY, SPIR- SWF— Professional 36, SWM- 26, 5' 10, straw- WILL, ANOTHER YKAR SWU, 21, S' 3, darkl»h green »yes, educated sional, very active, fit, a ITED, 8PONTANEOUS- 53. blonde hair, green berry blond hair, medium HAS COHI TO A ing, going eut ft having honest, caring, with Mond hair, blue eyes, I and energetic. Seeking financially stable. An *v- fun. seeking SF 25-30 sense of humor, enloy* 5ft, S in, WWP, with a eyes, I liv* Near New build, enjoye the shore, CLOM- and this SWM, like the beach, cuddling, attractive professional, S7 srag* man- no drinking winning tmllt that will Brunswick, I'm reliable, midnight walks on th* 28, i* tired of b*r»g-unat- with slmlllar Interest*. dining out, traveling, listening to all music •«- DWM (age 4745) to or drugs, but I amoM. LOOKINO Plsase ead e». 4137 sports, movta* 4 music • light up your lite, s»*kt loyal, sslf-aware, easy beach, NYC, dining out S tached and alone. TrVav* — male dancing cept country, tfte movlss, •hare hugs, mutual Inter- looking for SWF, slim, 50 plus gentleman who going a open minded A quiet evenings at home vowed to make 1SS1 my anything with the right talking a bowling. ISO • eats and quiet time*, In a 28-43, needing a nice v?? ppartner to take dancing APPSCnOHATi- Whit* person. Don't emofce or loves to dance, romance a light smoker. I like reading a good book. I year to find a soul mate X** llessone * tog*th*r and Female si. very pretty, S' special someone ft or long term relationship. If start in life who like* to and hav* lots of fun. reading, learning, sight- consider myself romantic end finish my story., I'm drink. Pisa** call Ext. companion SWF 18-25, you ars warm and loving b* ipolled end knows Zl l hhopefully develop nice S. shapely and educated. 4303. Your my kind of guy ... seeing, dining out, mov- & down to earth. I'm not a picky person but, I friendship. Please cat) Seek* WM. I am search- who wouM Hke to teach plea** call. Middlesex now to spoil m return. let! connect. Call 4359. ie*, dancing, Music ft art looking for a SWF, 21-30, DO NOT like head gamss 4241 ing for a dtaereet esnei- '— Very young 44, a or team hobbles ft In- County. Contact 4342 Must be level headed, ft romantic evenings, who shares the above or giving a relationship terest* »lo share the joy tike sports, cars, dining SLIM VIRV CUTE Hve male for Mend and blonde hair, green eye*. - 34, S'10" 210 to- Looking lor SWM 29-39, qualities & Interests. my all and getting NOTH- companion. If you would shapely, attractive pro- ft myawrlet of lit* to- out, quiet evea. Sense of SWF— 34 who works out who Is attractive, open Plaaa* call art. 4H3 ING In return!. Let's talk gather. Call ext. 4144 man with good Job, good humor a must! Ext. 4014. ft enjoy* outdoors & ro- Hks an honeet and caring (•••tonal N/S, non drug heart, good build, good minded. Intelligent, emo- and t*e, If we can.write relationship bum en mu- user a very light dnnker. mantic weekend! in tionally stable, happy, SWM- 32. «'1". 190our own ending to this OMM MHKWB SWM- morals end wsek In the search of S/DWM 30-36, lbs., brown hair, graen tual rtepect pies** call I love muMe 4 dancing 2S, Is seeking a lady for knee* for romance, In SJF- 27, S'S, slim, en- easygoing, playful, good vary confusing story en- 4244. No smokers, drugs me night may. fsshkm, with similar Interests. self esteem ft a good eye*. Attractive, college titled, "THE UPS AN0 •if* Exeraie Partner i if a nnv a serious relationship, I search of 2B-3S year old Joys walking, golf, tennis. Ptesae call ext. 4142 educated professional, or alcohol uaere. sport cars, movies, con- like tortlen travel, dt- SDBF or Mississippi dining A being with that sense of humor are Im- DOWNS OF DATING" JE» {Unification and it part of Masals type woman for a STOP- I'll make it slm- portant. If you are Inter- with a sens* of humor, a Pleas* csll ext. 41SS" pendatnny ft thejunuau- Specral Someone. Seeka • variety of Interest Cf&forbti Nemtfstert' Intro- AMIMAL LOVia- *i. age a race ate nit •ertout on* on one never SJM lor aenous retattcn- pl* and brief and lo th* •tied In the sam*ft an d VgdMrtMf. it it intended for 44, brown Ijie Jaik lL* a doubt love affair. 1S0 Please call EM. point. I a SWM, as, 5'10. want a possible relation- seek* a pretty SF, 28-35, WANffb: 'Confirmed eyee,xonild _ _ ib. limit. Cad e*i.435B and medium buitd. Pleas- ahlp plesse call ext. 4149 tor friendship a eventu- BecnMor, UHATTAGHCD, "£• tlker paopie with wh»m to passionate, Lowes: ell an- feehioned romance. antly good looking and ally relstionehlp. Must b WM approx. Myre... S ' •. • exentt* *r play tporti, for imals, eipeclally cat*. Looking for definetely easy going, etc, etc.SWF— Young 34, brown flexible ft willing to bull (long dk. hair a .Tau- * more information plena dining In or out a long A*^hfA*4 ssAJtkiAsS aWa^sftsiaaVwai Seeking SWP, 20-25, hair ft eyes, loves Ro- a relationship basad on rus pref.r- A gentleman call l-$ »;* IT WORKS! TOLL, "I 8OW my family room set for the price I PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL wanted and received another 1 o calls after •11 .6»5 •14.9O 1 •800«559«9495 { sellllnp. it." Each w««k for 3 weeks Each week for 3 weeks For four lints, additional tints $1.05 each wetk. E.M.R., No. Edison PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%! (908) 722-3000 , i Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. DEADLINES: The deadline tor Plena* check your advertisement Employment Wanted, Wanted to •o In-column Classified in 4 PU on th* first WMk H runs. Errors In Rent, Houses to Snare or Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. H HOW TO Mondays. The deadline for classrfie . advertisements running mors Apartments to Share All ads display is 5 PM on Fridays. than on* time must b* corrected when moving, at) soi to Saturday 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. T before th* second Insertion or address** outsld* of New Jersey. . S PLACE CANCELLATIONS: Accopted correction allowance cannot b* up to 4 P.M. Monday prior to mad*. Correction allowance (or EXTRA CHARGES: FAX: (908) 231*9638 A CLASSIFIED AD publication. •rrort ihall not exceed th* cost • Bund Ads, S9.00 tor box rental and mailing charge (Box held for ADJUSTMENTS: We make of the adv*tt)aam«nt. - Call 1-8TO 559-9495 30 days) : every effort to avoid mistakes In PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: Alt your Classified Advertisement, • All capital or bold letters • Mail to us at: ads for Oarage Sales. soe per lint, pet week Forbes Newspapers P.O. Eta! £ Sit Somerville, NJ 08876 INDEX •Fax 908-231-9638 KMQ'I - PERSONAL 3100 -MiKtilaneom Suppll** and 8070 • Family Vans 9070 • Condominium* 10M. 60-Plus Servicft S0» - 4«4i, Sport and Light Trucks 9080- Townhouse* 1006. Exercise Partners 40001 - SERVICES 8090 - Truck* and Van* 90«. Muft-FanUy Homes 1007 • Gams Pltyerc «O1O-Mufl Day Care 8100 • Automotive Financing 9100 -Lot* and Acreage IMS • Hotbyisli 4020 • Buiirms Serwcei 81 to Automotive Parts, Accessories $110-Out of Area Properly 1009 • Traveling C 4030 • Carpentry and Service* 9129-Wanted to Buy 1010-Introductions 4OS0 • Child Cs-e 8120 -Automotive Repair 9130 • Mortgage* and Financing 1020. Singles Organizations and 4050 - Cleaning Strvicti 8130 • Miscellaneous Automotive 9140 - Mrsorianeout Real Estate HOW TO Aofli <060 • Convilescent Care MW* - VACATION POOKNTV MOO's - MOTORCYCLES 1030 - Lost A Found J070 - Electrical 9210 • Homes tor Sale 8210 • ATVs 1040 • Personals 40B0 • Handyman Services 9220 • POCOOM ProperVH WRITE 1Q5Q-Corning Events 1090 • Hulth Cart Services 8220 - Mopedt 9230 • Resort Proper*** 8230 - Ofl-Road Motorcycles 1060 • Announcements <100 • Home lmp:oventent 9240 • Waterfront Propertie* IA CLASSIFIED AD 4105 • Income TJJ 8240 - On-Road Motorcycles WSOldA 2M0't - FOR SALE 4110 • instruction. Education 8250 -Motorcycle Parts. Accesioriet 9260-Time Snares THAT SELLS 2010-An'.iqjes 4120-Insurance and Service 9270 • Vacation Rental* • Start your ad with 2020 • Applances 4130 • Landscaping VKJ Tree Cm 8260 - Miscellaneous Motorcycle 92S0-Weekend flantate 2030-Art 4140-Legal Services WOO* - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES what you're selling. •400 * - MNTAl* 2W0 • Auction! 4150- Loans 4 Finance 8410 • Campers and Trailers 9410-Homes • Se descriptive. List 205O • Gaining and Apparel 4160-MMomy S420 • MotO Home* »20-Must-family Mom** the best features of 2060 - Collectible! 4170 • MlKtHlaneoui SeMcti 8430 flV Pals, Acctsiotle* and 2070. Computers 4180 - Painting Service 9430 - TownhowM and Condomhlumo your item first, W40-Apartment* 208O - Farm i Garden 419(1 • Party i Entertainment Servicei 8440 - Miscellaneous HV 1 Use only standard 2085 • Firewood 4200 • Plumbing, Heating 6 Coding 9450-Room* 2090-Flea Markets. Sales and 4210 • Professorial Services MOO* - BOATS 9460-Boening abbreviations 4220 - Roofing 8610-Boats 9470 - Apartment* to Share • Always state the 2tOO - Fret to Good Home 4230 • Wallpapering M20 - Power Boats 9480-Homes loShar* price of a sale item 2110 -Furniture MOO I - EMPLOYMENT 8630 • Sailboats 9490- WanM to Rent 5010 • Career Training and Service* (3640 • Motor* 9S0O • Mractttneou* Rent* and, if you're flexible 3120. Garage Sales 2130 • Genera! MereMnase SO20 • Child Care Wanted B6S0- Marina* MOO'S - COHMHICIAl WAI IfTATI on price, include 2U0 - CWce Furniture ana Supplies 5030 • Employment Aoencie* 8660 • Rentals and Charters 9610 • Business Properties lor Sara "negotiable" in your 2150 • Software 5040 • Employment • Domestk; 8670-Slip Rentals 9620• PrtXesslomlpSopeniei tor Salt ad. 2160 • Wanted to Buy 5050 • Employment • General 8680-Storage 9630 • Retail Prepente* to Sal* 5060 - Employment • Heifth Care 8690 • Bart 1 Fishing Supp: :$ 9640 • WanhouM Properties tot Sue 1 Be sure to include MOO'S - PETS AND LIVESTOCK 5070 • Employment • Managerial B700 float Pans. Acctstc.es and SHO-OHeeRenW* your phone number 3010 • Bi-ds 5080 • Part-Time Employment Service 9660 • industrial Aerials 3020 • Cats 5090 • Employment Wanted 8710 • Miscellaneous Boating and times to call. 9670- Retail Rental* 3030 • Docs 96M. Warehouse Rental! e Somerset Hossenger-Guette • Highland Park Herald 1 •000* - AUTOMOBILES •000 » - REAL ESTATE Including the word 3«0 • Fish 8010 • Autrjmcbi'es Under S1000 9010-Homes Under S150.CX) 9690. Commtrciti Aeal EitMe Wanted e Bound Brook Chronicle • Cranford Chronicle "please" in your ad 30S0 • HwsM 6320 • AutomoS'es Under S250O 9020 • Homes lor Sale WOO I - BUSINf S$ OPPOflTUNITllS • Middlesex Chronicle • Hiils-Bedmlnater Pros* 306O • L'rtstock • FranMIn Focus increases response. 6330 - Autornob ES 9030 - Far.rs 9810 - Bu»ine*te* tor Sale • South Plalnfleld Reporter 3070 • ffic Pels 8040 • Antique a-; Cassic AutomsSiias M40 • Lu«ry Homes 4 Est=:»s 9S20 • Franchise Opportunities • P!*caiaway.Dwnollen Review • Westfield Record 3080 • Adaptable Pets 3050 • Lunury A.-; 9050 • Mobile Homes and Let! 9630 • Licenses lor Sal* • Motuchen-Edison Review • Warren-Watchung Journal 3P90 - Era-ding. Traiiir-a S Grooving ?060 • Sportscs-j 9060 • Witertont Propery 9840 • lnvestmentt'Oppo1uaiiit • Green Brook-North Plalnfield Journal • New Brunswick Focus • Scotch Pl«inj Fmiycod Prese • Somerset Guide Private party rates are based on classification numbers. All classifications between 1000-2160, Qjldo and 8000-8640 will be billed at (he private party rate. AM other classifications will be billed at the commercial rate. 1020 2100 2190 Wmntad to Buy tVantorf to Buy ltfAttMtfsS f>OUNO~ Gray tabby SWtDMM BOY IT- an* MQ DISCOUNT CHIRHY OR SIT- ALL LIONBL, IVBS, TURN YOUR OLD Bl CAT- Qriy tabby, while cat, while cheat, found In iousiy awaiting hoat (am. AMERICAN FLVtP,- CYCLES INTO CASH- chest, found In Soulft SAVB UP TO B0K OPF Chlna eloaet, buffet aWsjf^BJSSl V^Va^ViSjar l^^J*** 9$ _ _ PNASS COftVIRTIR- South Branch. Hillsbor- ily. En)oys •portt, read- and other toy trains. Col- call Jim, 908-621-7111 Branch, Hlllsborough a -ALLOW ME TO GIVE ough t lew monthe ago. on Lenox giftware table pada A leaf* « fluffy nylon, f OoM oval Rotary type. 1 to 15 HP. r YOU the gin ol a lasting ing A computere. Other Lladro, David Winter chalra. Aeklng $3000. lector pays highest pric- few months sgo. Call Call 369-684S Desper- Scandinavian, European w/frlnos, 1 Mue stag. Call S2S-S226 or eve- WANTED- Old-Antique relationship. Personal- Norman Rockwell musi- BW-234*2071 SifStekaeeH.SSMttS. ntnga 369-3372 es. Call 1-600-464-4671 369-6846. Desperately •tely nee)de home. high aeltool students ar- or 201-635-2056 Rugs from 60 yrs. lo 100 need* home. ized, 18 yrs, experience. cal and many figurines yrs. Qat paid promptly. II Call Judy Yorio's Com- riving August. Call KATH- Swaroveky crystal. Hum- DININO ROOM SIT- PIANO- 66" Yamahi LOST CAT— large neu- LEEN B0EU9-3348 or 1 new, glass top, braes AMERICAN PLYER • LI- you nave any question*. OIVE SOMEONE A patlbles 9OS-707 tered male, orange mel and much morel s daya/4 nlfjhii. Over- Qrand, Satin Ebony. aoo-aibwng, 9OM21-BW4 bottom, 4 chairs, IMS, $10,000 or beet offer ONEL TRAINS A OLD CALL 1-800-541-4488 SMILE- Somerset Re- •tripped. Flea collar, bought, corp. rate* to TOYS- PI* call 906-755- S.O.R.Q. GUARANTEED gional Animal Shelter has .EBONIES BLACK * MS-76S-S10S blic, Limited Itekeis. Call Don, asS-4632. gentle house pet but BWIOI tSti •ALE- aarvlce for 13 0346, leave message or FAIR PRICES. puppies, kittens, dogs •WfllTE- slnglas, writ* frightened. Lett from •— daik a*ne wNh SA P.Q Box 7784, North . Call OneMa silver plate flat- MOLTABX4MPMM) catt after apm and cats, Adoption rea- Lawrence Ava, Highland >ppt, onty I eapt. Chairs, Lightet WnfST4l1SB\ BflL S i* Ai BnVrswk*, NJ 09902. ware with caae (never Mon.-Bat. BAM-SPM 3000 sonable. Missing a pal? Park, Jaii. 1. Please call used) $27$. Complete hutch and buffet. Alao Best quality. Lowest ric ANTIOUB A USED- Fur- Call 726-0308. I B3UH CONNICTIONt with any Info. 646-42S9 set 19M Perlllo collect- antique oak DR with • ee).Freedeirv niture, Old DR sets and prrs AND Fhe partner you ara Louie 16th ehatre, anti- Bds from 1800's to BYlXNIOTrtr, able plates S2B0. Call LIVLSTOCH seeking does not go to LOST MM- small black 271-0543 que cart. BO or 1900 ea SHARP VMt-C VIOIO 1950a. Also misc. piec- 4OO0 eLoveeHeattheBuslnesa 755-1728 or 469^687 singles bars, but He, or A white Stifhtsu. 1180 re- CAUTKMti KIT- with all acces- es. 647-1959. SEWV/CES Shu ia out there. On be- ward. Lost 1/11/03 In * SPECIAL *-Tarot Card sories Including her 9010 iidiJ ol my cMent* I con- Highland Park on Aicai reading* $S with thla ad. 2070 ELIZABITH- 130 Un ease, video lite and VCfl CHERRY TIOUES Ave. 808-572-5340 Call for spot. Bound Brfc coin Ave. One day sale adaptor. New cond. AntktMes duct a search through 79 Watctiung Ave.. N. =igyrrjssive nettvorking. ft 4004 6 on Jan 16; Sat 10am to •980. Polaroid Spectri 4020 ; 5pm. Household of old Camera, exc. cond. *B5 Plalnfield. Now buying AMAZON PARROT- Tr*f)re Is a modest tee, OLD: Clocks A watches, BtniiHMW S*»rvfe«)S • only upon your approval APPLE He SYSTEM fashion turn. Including Call 906-271-0S43 Green, male, 6 yr.s old, 'or each match Color Monitor, Dual flat top desk t swlval CHERRY PWSUPPLS- baseball memorabilia, talks, cage incld.ed, $300 chair, mahogany DR 4 poeter Bed S27S., ski WATER BIO- Oak paintings, lamps, tools, 908-413-2022 Drives, Imagewrlter Print- b/o, 906-752-4931 er. Lots of software. table & 6 chalra. lampa, roof rack $40., L-6 ski Frame, waveleas mat- toys, jewelry, furniture, $$$ AVOID $$$ MATCH MAKER SSOO. 908-90«-«S92. china, complete FP ac- POOH >40 •C4-231.7946 tress. Dresser, Chesi let, photos & collectibles. SUNDAY CONURC- A LAS VEOAS- 5 nights cess., linens A lota of Child's desk, maple fin- 6 TOP CASH PAID ft Cherry Headed Conure. INTERNATIONAL- The MRS. ANTHONY CRAfTMATICMO BANKRUPTCY' largest & most selective from Sept. 26 to Oct. 1. COMPUTE*.- IBM COM- misc. items call 9-Spm ish. Excellent prices 909-161 -6744 Must go togeiher w/large FREE Consultation , Lv. from Msnville to New- personal Introduction PATIBLE $295. We repelr 9O8-7S7-7272 •M-233-1621 cage. Asking $300 for all. 1-600-974-3321 . ark, direct flight by Contl Excellent condition. FISHINQ TACKLE- col- Must have exper. w/larg service tn the nation. For Tarot Card « computera ft printers. We $200. 9O8-7S64252 lector wants to buy OLD, Financial Fitness of N.J., rrqe Info. 906-218-9090 Phyaic Header nental, Imperial Patace buy computers & print- FURNITURE- DR table erblrd* 90B-788-S127. $550 per parson, dbl. oc (Queen Anne edld cherry rods, reels, lures, cata- A We do tax returnal ers, monitors, drives A WO YOU logs 233-1654 after 5PM ' PATTI'S PARTIES HELP & ADVICE IN ALL cupancy. Need $100 de- board. OOa-464-7496 leaves A pads S700J. 6 KNOW. .. A-1 RESUMES a OTHER Bullet. Dessert, Coffee. posit Immed. to hold res Cherry chairs $600. Bos- -And the winner is 3Q20 WALKS OF LIFE thai an ad In this local OUN$, SWORDS. MED- TYPING/WP SERVICE*. Reservations limited. ervetlon. Call Irene ton Rocker 175. East paper also goa>a Into 16 ALS, MIUTARV ITEMS, Cato Prof. work. Resson. Jan. 30th, 8 00 PM •M-4M.1M7 Lake Victorian marble other local papera? KEVIN DURAND CAMERAS- NJ A Fed- rates, Patsy: 548-4273 9M-722-B2M op lamp table S22S. Reach over 400,000 BRIOOIWATfR eral licensed, Top ca»h Solid Cherry DR corner LOST CAT— large neu- COMPUTER PROGRAM- BIOHVTHMS- ft LUCKY readers with one calll Bald. Houas calls made. MINQ- Customized Fox- cabinet $695 Plus a 1. Ptsoee call us at ert 821-4049 tered male, orange NUMBERS. Writ* for FIREWOOD- Split store full of quality used Pro. FoxSase pro- 1030 Info.: AftM Computer • tripped. Flea collar, mixed hardwood, full furniture A household DRUM BIT— Tama, Spc. leeWmyeHtr FREE HIQH PRICES PAIO- tor gentle house pet but gramming. Customiza- Lost A Found Helper, PO Box 928, pick up-$95; cord-S12S. 2 items. Dishes, lamps, ta- Forte* coffee rrniai tion of SBT accounting Bound Brook, NJ 08805. black heavy duty hard- quality postcards, sheet frightened. Lost from BILL'S THADtNO. POST cords-S22O. Delivered ble*, chairs, mirrors, warew, , ZHdHaZa n cymbacymbals 1 music, old toys, baseball Lawrence Ave, Highland software Series 6. Series Now Open For Business 359-3000; 369-8578 desks, dressers, chests, •eat $67S$67S; UchriUhri g 33pc. Items, cameras, military, Park, Jan. 1. Please call 7 and Professional Se> BERNARDS TW.- gray DIET MAGIC- Lose up 15-25* off ALL ITEMS rles. Experienced In No- to 30 Iba. In 30 day* for pictures A frame* etc. $275: Call Pet* M5-229S typewriters, TV's, Worlds with any Into. 545-6269 & white kitten; older al- Buyers Wanted fft« FIREWOOD- local >RICED TO SELL Collins Fair, fountain pens. vell LAN's. tered male orange $33. 100% natural. 1-eOO- tree company will deliver DUE TO ILLNEM- Bills WOLM> TANNINO BEDS aBMMBT, 14 hrs. Earn Open 10:30-3pm Mon-Sat Corner, 23 Dumont Rd, Pl*as* call 272-5777, Stephen Dragon A Tattby. BRANCNBUIia- S0S2474MM log length of mixed spe- Trading Post Is now open New commercial-Home Aasoc. SOS<7S7>7»2. small black A white fe- fit while loelng weight. cies to your property. Far Hills 234-0995 to the public. 10-25%. Unite From $199.00 3030 WE BUY A SILL. LOOKING FOR male cat. HILLSBOR- Call 1-800-822-3537 ask Buyers wanted. 459 Som- Lampa-Lotion a- ANNALEE DOLLS from DESKTOP PUBLISHING OUOH- male beagle. FITNESB NOW 2000 for Keith 9-3PM RECUNRR, black vinyl, erset St, Somerset, NJ Acoeaaorlea Monthly the 50s A 60s. Please a** Business cards, Let- RARITAN- female Certified personal trainer. FOR SALE 906-247-4409 Payments Low As $18 00 tarfiead, resume, menus, SEASONED OAK exc. cond., $75,/nego- call 1-800-433-6557. Ask white, gray & orange All phaaea of exercise tiable. After 6pm, please Cell Today FREE NEW for Laura. ••e brochures, newsletter*, and dlat. In home or Stu- ENCORE QUALITY CON- directories, magailnee, Tabby. SO. BOUND call 908-561-9378. Color Catalog 1-600-228 BROOK— small young dio. Call Vlkkl for compn- 2010 Call 201-37«-«041 SIQNMCNTS- Clothing, 62S2 OLDER SODA, SUM « shake ClpauT promotional ptckagas. while Guldo) To Local PtofejisJortahi Servicing Your Noods For • 4030-Carpenrry • 4160-Mosofy • 4070-Ele)cttlcal • 41aO-Pamtlng yn otaai • 4200-Mumblna • 4100-Hom* Improvexnejrtt Heating A Coanng 41M*Landscaptng % •42M-BMnna MAKE YOIR HOUSE A HOME V— Car* TONY PRANK- Home COMPLETE NOME PtfWWOOB- Top Soil, COMPLETE CARE Sys- Security A recessed Repairs, Home miln- MAINTENANCE INC. MASON PAINTINO A WALL lights, neaters, tarn, Fill Dirt, Stones. Drain- tem, Tree serv, lawn CONTRACTOR- tance, Basement to attic. FENCE 15 yrs In business, main- age, Raving A Tree worfc, main). Spring Prep. Ins., PAPERING- "Pan Spe- phones. 240 vofl service nojobtooWOorsmalltl taining homes for retir- free est. S74-B0S) LOW Fall prices, special- cial" $10 off painting changes, etc. Problems * l> * :i * rentals, Mf*3»-i izing in stops, walks, pn- ADB-ALEVBL, Addi- 1WB41Sa2St ees, widowers, divorcees and 20% off wallpaper- solved, quick response. FlUIMrS FLOOR CARE PALL CLEANUPS llos, all chimney & Ip'c. & ing. FULLY INSURED. tions, Oormers, Kitchens, Uc #1O3S2. Fraa estf. ALL COUNTY & people who just don't mason work, No job to Bathrooms, Sundecks, have the time, we do ev- sanding, naming, wax- Lawn maintenance, leaf Will boirt any written oa- Plaaaa call David at FENCE CO. ing, wood floori inartall. removal, thatching, over- smalll Ina., Free Est!, 25 tlmates. Interior/exterior, Qoatd In porches. Vinyl erything from painting to aeeding, fall fertilizing. yrs. exp., Same Location. CAPWONEJ .siding, Basements. At- ssssi All types Wood & Chain- additions. Ray, 752-9394 full Ins., free oitl Will work weekends. Call link Fence. Froo est, 1-201-)7«V1M7 Fully Insured, free estl- Dean Koep A Son Chris 873-4389 PLUMBING ft HsTATtNQ tics. Oarages. Office He- ELECTRICAL WORK- mstes. Call Vlelons Of 7S7-7421 No job too email. Free modtling. Over 30 yrs. Year round Installation, CUSTOM CABINETS/ Commercial, resldenltal Calk BOa.S54.1925 or COUNTCRTOPS GENERAL e#a-4i3S. PAINTINQ A WALLPA- estimate. Lie. #9373, super. '* and industrial. Licensed. CONTRACT! NQ QUALITY WORKMAN- 908-WB-3M1 No. 9141, and Insured. Corlen, Formica SHIP AT A REASON- PERINQ- honest, expe- ALL PHASES File Work Masonry ft Carpentry LANDSCAPING- Fall rienced A dependable. Free estimates. Call ARTIES CARPET SER- 90S-M1-1S11 wo install sldawaiki, clsan up, lawn care, ABLE PRICE- All types Reasonable prices. Many Fraa estimates, fully in- Vines Santanastiso Elec- VICE- Sales, installa- thatching, tree work, of masonry. For tree est, COPPERHEAD PLUMB- sured, references avail- patios, etc., Qood prices. references. Senior Citi- INO, HEATINO, DRAIN tric M8-1o09. tions & repairs. Shop at CUSTOM HOME CaWAI;»pa.SlS-ftO3 hauling Will beat any pis call John. 563-7862 zen disc. 2474567 able. BIENIEK CONST. homo service. No job too IMPROVEMENTS written eallmate. Reliable CLEANING- Affordable 908-424-9080 ELECTRICAL- All types small, Fully Insured, Call 20 years cup., Additions, aUTTCRS CLIANED- service. Charlie 755-8429 PAINTING A WALLPA- quality - free estimates, of wiring, Service "'4 hour emergency ser- CARPENTER- Carpenlry (All phases) 908-469-1518 ahei 5PM finished basement! 4 at- reasonable rates. 4140 PERING- Exterior/ Inte- changes a paddle lans, Sheet Rock e Painting tics, porches, vinyl sid- 908-548-0219 LAWN MOWING- for as rior, custom work. Com- vice. License #6917. BUILDER- Have you Additions. Uc. #8252. little as $20. Fall clean PmMktg lease call 752-8808. startsd that new addition, Fencea e Decks BATHROOM REMODEL- ing, kitchens, bathrooms. mercial/residential Harold Klouaer-572-6750 Outdoor structures INO— Ceramic tile re- 908-643-4884 HOME up, Thatching, shrub kilchtn, bath, deck, roof planting. Will beat any *e- FULLY INSURED. Nick or carpentry job you ELECTRICAL- Residen- Masonry e Patios pairs, regrouling, call Alterations 658-9235 DOWD MOTHERS Bathroom & Basemenl Frank: 90B-755-8416 CUSTOM REMODEL- gitlmate price. 757-2012. PAINTINO A PAPER promlaed yourself? If tial. Commercial. Indus- ING- Bath, basement, and Additions PLUMBING A not, call John. 35 yrs, trial Wiring a Lighting Remodeling LAWN SERVICE HANOINQ- Interlor/ex- PAINTING. (Ed Rellly) HEATING), INC * * * • * custom tils Inetsllatlon, Prompt and Courteous tsrlor. Window repairs. Interior /Exterior- •xp. reasonable ratea, I Uc.#2978. Insured And much more... wallpapering and Int. A Prompt-Rsllable-lnsured Spring Estlmstes. Power DRAIN CLEANING, answer my calls al 908- COONEV ELECTRIC Always free estimates Services De-thatching, power- Quality workmanship tor CENTRAL A.C. BATHROOMS ext. painting. Free Eat. "Quality at Ha Bait" 25 years. No job too Wash. Custom work 489-3839 SOB ll> tMI and competitive rates. leedlng, leaf removal. Very neat. Refs. Sheet- Faat same day service Free Estimates Call Tom 908-755-C541 WALLACE Serving Somerset Cty. small. Insured. Free esti- evenings and week-ends CAHFCNTRV A CABIN- ELECTRICIAN' Install, •*lneured* Complete bathrooms or 1-800-300-8541 mate, prompt service. rock Repairs. Fulty Ins CALL JOHN MUSELU CONSTRUCTION tol-399-1411. Free Est. toa-752-3787 Lie. #4389. 908-725-8239 ETRY, FINE OUALJTY- of circuit breakers, pad- starting aa low as Bob Stelnman or 908-356-1029 nemodellng A repairs. dle fans, attic fans, elec- $3995. Licensed, in- D A D'S aUTTERB 725-3848 TREE A STUMP RE- 828-3382 Windows, doors, trim tric heat, recessed lighis, (908) 249-6652 Cleaning A flushing, MOVAL —Is your slump ABSOLUTE CONSTRUC- sured, 10 yrs. Exp. Screens Installed, Free HOME IMPROVEMENTS bssaments, free est. refs appl. wiring. Free eat., J.M.C. A REPAIRS- Additions, a pain In the grass? Free Insured. 908-281-6538 Ins RONSOM ELECTRIC TION— painting, aiding, estimates. Fully insured. estlmatea Fully insured. PAINTING BY PLUMWNO. A HEATING windows A doors, free Home Renovations 908-581-7154 decks, wooden storage A Oocxt Hands Co.- Low rates. Good service. 7S2-SAS3. PIANO IMSTRUCTION- Dlano OlMn Qalvacky, •TJ .. available for teaching aired. Prowlre naw Sukl 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri I tat. Call ftt-OW .MffiSJV WNV LBAVB YOUR OWORD-PCRFECT HOMB UNATTINOaOT •LOTUS •DATA CNTRV man as, wtH eaee your CMi.tW-fM.1M4 worries by sieving In your horn* (wtiit your s ^p^F^is^e'Ba^iVB) V^^B^B^ps^B^ke^v^V DRIVERS- Tow truck, NOW MHHNBIt- Com* TUTORING- Reading. COUNTW flat bed, afternoona CHILD CAM- expert- Math In your homa. ft Needed for meter courier torn ue at our Attractive enced Infant/loddler oar- MfVlC#> UUlCfl W WAftl • Cipar'd (w/Chryaler nights, weekends. Must New Location. We are l IUn UrI yra. pubHe school experi- products) preferred. Halt- be ie w/elean 0L. also eglvar for SomervIHa ence. Certified K4 a Ilkoa dtveralty. Job In- B tor • UOWIWQ tl^M« SlsVt IO area pre-sehool. Part eludes storage malnte- able A ambitious ON- Motorcycle knowlsdge a utMsl SftlM AsM0d H.8. Math; M.A. degree. Meted. CaH Patsy for In- CaHUe>M28 ifMfwy you tfo time 34:30 with ex- (MsftCtt IIQM pUfCfMsWffW| MM* CsN for OonMonHoJ ^kAam —-afimJIirl V Cell 906-2724315. terviow! E» 6W rsje^VnsV *r«^Rh9a 99 Be^^^DVs^a^^g r i some computerfwIN train) BABY ASSEMBLY- any ifrtonrtowi Mfc foe MnvMusi loo? but of Call 7044996 VOICsVPIANO- Prlvaia COMPUTE* TNAIHUM A phone work. Orrver'e II- hours, S33I.S4 waak, ejer. THI PRUDENTIAL Twp. area. OeU Lessons w/Rerltan Vallty Loam WordPerfect, Lotue eenaa a muall Can HL IT el N Central Ave. family of 3 earns FIONHtR REAL ESTATE •Are you looking-for flex> PARTTtMBCU College Muale Professor 123, Dos A other leading 14417*2 montMy, For In- Isle work hounVr flex. hrs. m Raritan Cen- ttfrirtttt SALIB/BTOCKBNO- ter, answering phones, Call Adeie Carltss, M.S. software. i-on-1 avail. AttTOP formation cell 24 HR Hot- etftrejrou earing A re- 909-707-1973 CaltEmfordetaHa: MM_ TaWBtild BMIU Hke) Wing, use of adding ma- AVON tALEt- All line. eoi-37t-2tO0 Copy- T fRajSBBf t^Ra^99Hls^t^tBRr p VVSSVB^HJ^ 1 1 •vmTTHMMt right* NJOItiSa s^BBsWJP'^ "' ^snMW W^^M niw •Wlv*tdtslkaM-bh'n •a aartralH--*--BJTBJSHiaV—W araaa. For Information wtQ* fdWMi flrOWIn >e bejetd whet you, are Riots •7JM-S1tlM flAMtnt work Wttwy ft" Uke to dabble m a little Editorial wortfor M hexperienc r Werlsrtceo oreod MsaleMs flights leave our own li- bH of svarything to keep In quired CLBHK/TYPItT- gent censed balloon port in LURNMASSAOE your Interest fresh on tne General ssslgnmm re kelson for one Joan Thome of Somervie, a Union County. has fireplace sales associate wKh Weteheri, Re- He is an oHoer of his local board CRANFORD - With the flow of altor*1 Branchbug OMce, has atong with being tfta past president a center hall, this California Colo- earned the offce's Top Producer 198*87. Tiial sitting on a quiet cul-de-aac awdrd for taring the meet homes tiflvra great living space. during the month of November. An - The comfortable home, offered at experienced resl estate pratsssionsJ osntty setoctsd 1932 Realtor As- *2St\000 through the Westneld of- and loomed broker, Ms. Thome sociate of the Year by ttw Weettetd has been Bsting and seing homes Board of Realtors. for nine years. She holds both fre Mr. Peterson and David Nngtt prestigious Graduate Realtor Insti- founded the PetarsorvRinQla AQerv tute and Certified Residential Spe- cy which was in operation for 35 HOUSE TOURS cialst professional designations, in- years. He has extensive experience dicating advanced real estate in commercial knowledge. Thome is associated industrial and w«h the Somerset and Hunterdon flee of ReMax Realty Pros, in- commercial cludes a living room with a wood County Board of Realtors. properties. burning fireplace and a dining • • • He has Patricia Vartuto , a sales associate served on the room with built-in cabinets. wtti the DemardsvMe ofKce of \titnm llnli I The new kitchen offers a modern WBSOTBKJ Weknert Realtors, has earned a Board of Re- decor and the master bedroom has company-wide award tor the high- a Jacuzzi, walk-in closet and a full aters on est dolar volume lor October. every commit* bathroom. An experienced snlosporaon, The basement is half-finished tee and was VertuHo has been listing and selling president for with a brick woodbuming fireplace real estate for six years. and a bathroom that includes a two years. He Her outstanding sales perform- was also an executive shower. ance has earned her numerous teeman for the New Jersey As- Upstairs are three spacious bed- honors inducing membership to sociation of Realtors and was rooms and another full bathroom. _ . _ SHARON WILSONVFOflBES NEWSPAPERS Wefchert's prestigious President's named Realtor of the Year in 1988 The home is located in a town Thla California colonial at 24 Smwca Road In Cranfbrd sits on a quiet cul-de-sac. Club, Ambassadors Oub, by the Westfield Board. that has been rated by New Jersey Weichert's Midori Dollar Sates and pool, a diving pool, a three-foot magazine as one of the top com- Marketed Club, and the New Jer- David CrrtsW and munities in which to live in the learners pool and a baby pool. sey Milton Dolar Club. won the $1,000 cash award in tie state. The town is known for its 11.5 * * # December Broker Incentive draw- The streets are graced by tower- mile' bike system that includes The Westfield Board of Re- ing at the Central Jersey IndusIM ing trees forming a canopy of trails leading to schools, mass altors have chose Roger D. Love Park. shade for strollers and bicyclers as transportation, shopping and rec- Cnanbfd , Jr. of Century 21 Taylor & Love The drawing is part of a new well as a cool respite from the sun. reational areas. Aaft*«pric«: «29B,000 the 1992-93 Realtor of the Year. incentive program for brokers who . Nestled along the twisting banks Cranford West near Silver Lake Mr. Love, who ives in WestttekJ, can earn up to seven percent in of the Rahway River are hamlets in Hope is operated by the recre- 4 has been involved in a variety of commercial real estate comma both Victorian and of more recent leadership roles with this com- sions for leasing as Idle as 4,000 ation department for use by resi- munity for over 20 years. architecture. dents. square feet to as much as 36,000 Ha has served as a Director and square feet of space in the park The Parks and Recreation de- Three county parks in the town- partment offers a well-rounded Ttoofreptaam, Mined basement lrs» lloor laundry, jacuz- Trustee of the WestfieJd YMCA for and eight percent for Fortune 500 program of seasonal activities suit- ship include picnic facilities, play- 22 years, co- tenants. Brokers can also earn up ed to all ages special needs includ- ground, baseball and soccer fields Chairs West- to 12 years of oornrniiaiona for ing sports, dance, music and drama and areas for fishing and ice skat- Held Edu- continuous occupancy. ing. 0900X6,120 cation Fund, • • • workshops. is Past Di- A complex off Centennial Av- For more information on the Through Tom AJeert, ReMax Reafty P*», 233*292. To be featured In Realty notes rector of the sand a short release, wHh a enue includes a 25-yard indoor house and the area, call Tom Alt- westneKJ pool, an Olympic-sized outdoor ieri at 233-9292. photo) to: United Fund, Jim Wngnt CoCnairs Newi Washington P.O. Box 699 Rock Girt 44 Veterans Memorial Drive Scout Cound SomeivlMi, NLJ., 08878. for and is a long Information, cat 722-3000, time member of tie 200 Cfub of BUBGdORI REALTORS fpt/ onf* cfPest/feM (Office Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!! NEWLY LISTED! East Brunswick — Away from the crowds Super large five bedroom, four bath horn* FANWOOD $189,900 nestled on a wooded cul-de-sac in presti- No work neededl Bright & airy oak kit w/skyllght, llv rm wAvoodburn- WBSTFIBLD $144,900 but next door to everything! Lots of land and trees. Large Cape with two-car garage gious North Edison. Perfect mother/daugh- Ing stove, cozy fam rm, large deck. Thla charmer is perfect for the Charming 3 bath colonial In move-In condition. New kit w/oak ter — even has separate entrance on sec- NV commuter WSF4069. cabinets and new parquet (Irs. Great beginner home. WSF4027. and park-like yard. Only $169,900. Call Burdgorff Metuchen 548-3777. ond floor. Must see! I Asking $319,000. ATTENTION 1ST TIMB BUYIM SCOTCH PLAINS $349,900 ATTINTION 1ST TIMB BUVBHS CRANFORD $164,900 FANWOOD Suburban charm abounds In the home in levels on an acre. New kit, Spacious Colonial Cape features: 4 BR's, FANWOOD Immaculate home In great location. Near schools, park, shopping 1 formal din rm, screened porch, in-ground pool. Call for details. 2 /! baths, newer Euro kitchen, enclosed Colonial Spirt featuring: 21 ft. LR w/rpte, WSF40Z8. and trans. Upgrades, 3 bdrm colon*!. WSF4O63, screen porch, finished rec room w/wet bar custom kitchen, formal DR, custom mold- . . . $145,000. Call Burgdorff Fanwood, ings thru out, new: heat, CAC, AQHW, 908-322-7700. plumbing; herb garden, fenced yard, hex- agonal brick patio . . . $173,900. Call Burodorff Fanwood. 906-382-7700, ROSILLE $39,000 MOUNTAINSIDE $319,900 MOUNTAINSIDE The price Is right I This could be your last chance to own a 1 bdrm Custom bjilt tor original owners. Immaculate 3 bdrm ranch. Fam rm OFFICE BUILDING SPACIOUS SPLIT set on level tree filled lot 108x125. 8 condo at a realistic price. Seller witting to help w/cloilng coats. w/stone tplc, deck overlooking wooded property. Must see. WSF39- 4800 sq. ft. brick and frame commercial rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, grade level WSF39B4. 39. building, well located just off Rt. 22 in the family room plus 4th bedroom or extra charming village of Mountainside. Central den. Gas fired baseboard heat. Great po- air, parking. Ideal user situation. Priced to tential I $214,000 In Scotch Plains. Call sell at $530,000. Call Burgdorff Westfield, The Westfield Office is the coLouieu. Burgdorff Westfield, 908-233-0065. WESTFIELD 908-233-0065. 264 E. Broad St. #1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE NORTH AMERICA WESTFIELD OFFICE FANWOOD OFFICE METUCHEN OFFICE 233-5555 BOO North Av«niM W*at 266 South Avtnue 45e Middlesex Avenu* SCHLOTT Wi»tfl»ld, N.J. 070*0 Fanwod, N.J. -7-23 Matuchan, N.J. OM40 lil.l'l* H'l' llniinl.iiii|ii|. (SOS) 233-0066 (BO*) 332-7700 (Ml) S4S-3777 It ..!,!», II II.UIJ.I- N,-PI. tl'r.il K. .ill •<••<' Vi. I I,U,JII1I|...1I,MIU REALTORS* U-2/Fort>e8 Newspapers Guide January 13,14,15,1993 TO ADVERTISE Sawa tlmaiind anafoy* 1BR, AC.W/D. 14«tSLR, town Comera,it_BIIJ% This aoHd brtetc Ranch eipoeed brick walla, 9 tfcaaatftj Aaaafl faBaafl B^BBBBBBBT CALL OUR horn* w/2 SR end i bath ahop mathod. Wa_c« us e9 SJ^^0g|9| 4*a^Rv| V^ft^s^f 19 "Ja^S^pajaeaf 0 B5T, Exceptional B-2 Model at n fivfffwd w an •ilraa. by ownar. NO Sun Ridge: baaamant; n fivfffwd w an ^n I— WHY RIALTORSI |12fU00 SSpaoVou o LR/DR combo Somerset and surround PAY RBNT7I Own thla CLASSIFIED HOTLINE •MOaiWATIN- By garage; 2 BR, 21* baths, with atone fplc. Walk-up baautlful 2BR Condo, Owner. 3BR Ranch, iu ovorthinq you want at a tngcountlee. CALL attle w/eapanaion pos- W9JMML RSALTOMS mova ngni HI arm aviajy bNH, fuH ben*.. 1 cargraal priea. Call 7S1- albllltlaa. Sltuatedon tha parmika aattlnq ear gar. TOLL FREE Sanaa. New Klt./earpet- TOOO 9(24,900 |IO«I7) lovaly traa lined atraat aeroaa from pool and MOQOmc •ng/Tlituros. Freshly waionan neenore, ^•L^KJSI ^hk^K^^k^^^hkJALj\^i^^B^fc a>^k a^K^fc^k^k MO YOU tannte, LR, OR. kH. w/ca- 4 I/ ||L^ ni minster 791-1000 ano oonvaniam to irana* HWV rBUl* HMH Gvn and all major hwya, KNOW... ramie lilt floor, ivt 1-800-559-9495 dltton. S133.900/or Rent PISCATAWAV- IV Priced to eellal that an ad In this local batha. I7S.000. Call Mova In cond£ S149.SS0. BURQOORPP paper also goes Into II today BRA CLASSIC UV- tty, S29.000 cash flow, lion, 80x100, 2 SR other local papere' IMS! REALTY SSS* n Roa»araS0S7 Reach over 400,000 TSS.11SS. WjsktS*£0O, owner NO REALTOR %iTSSi Rancf., 1 MtfhJK. LR. readers with one cant Cotonlal, taiurtoue bath oreh, attic, fenced In 2 BR B8DMINSTCR- The vp/akv/ak y widowid . LRLRi DR..eack yard, I118.900. aV kaUUak eVatlu SlHBwialKJfeSl 4BBB1 ONN HOUII every nSBJBja naWW VWXPNVTV^RBl V BPn IUH porcn, Barm., worn K finlahad baaa., ampla Condo w/aM amanWaa. MVCtrens. S129.900. Can Sun., lOantOpm. PteMtte A way for paopla to maat calltor mor e information, OlOsMHt IWW ntffilit OlOsM AveM. 2/1; SiiOMno. Lv. torappt.90»-7S2-37S9, paopla. avary waak In to NVG tnsfWti WSN IIIMIV mag. S0S-TS1-7SSS. 909-9e*-i99i after 12pm your local Forbaa rtawa- tamad, ntoa famHy natgfv papar. Tha ad la traa borhood, aaklng HOUSE OF than ona_ caHjdoaarl all I tiOt.tOO, lci>S4S-S»T1 WANMSN COUNTY- Second THE WEEK BOMBRSBT— Immac. READY. Lam I TnaMt AsU P4SCATAWAV- 3 to 4 upper end 2BR Condo. MwM#flAnC^## SXttOf BR ranch In Laka Nalaon lott for aeJe. Call Mr. WHt COfly* f|SQVi nvfJsaV CRANFORD on tttla homa featuring 3 Low taxes A matntenanoe medlataly. 47t-iTSS araa, oomar lot,ta. LR ,fee* Large waifc-ln doeat et«»-e7*«i1t •^••^v^^^^v w^^^^^^B^ v v^rv^v^ larga badrooma, HUO.E EIK. OR. 2 lull Batha, 1 $185,000 country kitchen, and a A many othar extras. BR, 2Vt BA, LR, OR, Oar; dack. fin. baaa. Poa- Asklno 999,000. Owner Klk.J« •BBwfni.m ^ i ^D^PA * aAuw Irving room w/nrepiace. albla mothar/daughtar 90S-S73-3750. Ostef treat*, wM, CAC. pool • SHa on a daap lot toot •157.000. tennle. StSO/mo. SOS- Lota mora ao call for SOWSRSST- Qualt- 7S7-00M _^^_ This 3 Bedroom vU hat • IWMI fumaca, cantrat air coneBttonino A Info. ONLY S1S4JS9. P-ISCATAWAY- By •mj»tm roof. The aat-in Idtdwn hat a built-in microwave & diihwathar. PARKBRTOWM • AP- Twn. houaaj Thart'i a panslscl family room, mud room & haH bath at grade lava) Phone In bath larga FR, LR, DR., KMHABLI CAM_ 2nd EIK, of1./4th BR. garag*. ^pvajB^^Bj^^ eaavajai + a gar grll In tha badcyard, an automatic gsrao* door op«n«r ft attic Hoof npstfy Iw fttfdtM 100*160 lot. S1M.000. tfdtMi LaOe^JK0 fan. Ooaa to tha park, schools Sc towni Call today for your tour! 1-800-559-9495 Qraat nalohbor, naar badrooma. ttaa heat, ga- nla court, avaH .1, — — — aVJI »• • • aai aiarf J^^ SIMO/mo. MS S SS Pteh your totl Ptek your achoola. Call MI-MO- fajpsf, nut BjBjBjBjrfiBjni, eng •440 generoua pfoperly in coloral Hava your generou^^ -* -^* ^>^>l^^Bma^k^k^aW^k.^h^a pfoperA lP^^kSmA DREAM HOME raady tor Fax In SOMBRVILLI- by MMOOra.ANOERSON lata •prlng 1993. Will ownar, matlculoualy AOiNCV. REALTORS 1- build 4§R, Eat-m Kit.. 2Vt 908-231-9638 mamtalnad. 12 yr. Ranch, batha, LR, OR, Family 3 BR, 2 M batha, a tona Une up a great room, Laundry room, and list of amanmaa, MUST 2 car attachad saraga. SEE. S22S.000. 722-MS2 lease... CaH ua todaytor dataUt . Mall In in Classified! S •RAJ. P.O. Box 699 A^KWffaW tn wiw tUKR VALUII Bkj 2 yaar young Towrv Shopping for u TtUJDO Somerville, NJ homa. Top of tha Hnt MoueewATncoLon .. ' Giadout snby to the WESTFIELD • Th# priv«uty situated new apartment? 06876 Kitchen w/gaa range, - 1 Mng mom & (omul dining mean with M8H Mill* hat gn« mothei/daughMr microwave, OW, com- f*OimiAITS Ana wei to wei am* Separata dining Classified lets off-street parking, near rmsafeUWsi. LH kitchen, raised h.arth AsVafttoa In VwCtiatMMf pactor. LR w/foil waH tranap. Pteaee cM 297- ana tn fee kwdwn It open lo the family fireplace In ffl. 5» BBs. 3Vi BAt. Can- you compare costs — brick fplc., ota DR. 2 num. 4 bedrooms. 2Vi badii. mere- tnl vacuum. CAC + • dick li patio. without hassle Walk In 2779 for more KifO. •Man nn, CMC *• estaoe. 1319.000 maeter alia BRa w/prt- On • qulM dead-end itrwt S334.900 or worry! BRADFORD COUNTY, vate bath. SiSS,SSe. SO. •HOOK 44 Franklin Street ML— ErxHaat mtna. 17 S nd. Mr., LR, OR, KH. W/. WANTS Somerville, NJ acra PAHM. Pattura • vMNIV It O. SSOO/montti utll.. Get moving OUtCKSALSt woodtandt. 3 SR homa, ooupte praf. MS-31— with Classified! HWaTLC and thla ona ISBRCALTC 20 year* it batha, EIK, big LR.1035 R1.202 Sranchburg la a wmnarl A nlea aliad To Advertise In 32x40 new barn, 20x40 a BR. u'ric Service tanchar with NEW cue- utll. bldq., drlilad wall, 2 bath, AC, Appl,, no O CW 4VHll WO fne e/f-new ahalad drhra, aatattHa pets. Avail. 2/1. 91075 ' araa and 4th SR. 3 raoalvar, 2 woodatovaa, by owner. You could own psue uWe, S2S-a0M aft. 2 B6AUOR* 232-8400 X r BRa, fuH baamant rafr. A alac. ranga In- one ofthe moat beauiHm CAUP0N- 2 BR, house. Forbes with ith BR or rac room Forbu Nawtpapan cludad. »110.000. DnHad 44 ELM ST. . wlST«1«LO. N.J. l-SOO-SSI-MSB LR, OR, earpel, new National Nationwlda | *yi Dflnffif Too fMfiy bath, utll. room, attic Proparttaa, RO# 1, BOM•itraa to Hat. Aaklng — mini con- 2 «tton 1 BR contfo, step* MOfftQ#P Off MsTtMri PnU|>. Classifieds 303, Towanda, Pa. • 1144,000. CaH Ron OH gaa Neat ft HW. atova, re- •7SS*1SS0 71T. to beaeh/boerdwalk. 321-OfWI NO brokera. Beautifully furnished, frig, WSO. SS75, IV* mo pool, AC, cable TV, h*w sec. •0MS241M equipped hHchen. MO06 HOUtE rent or enjoy as a va- UjMsl isUkaWkam sta^aWlnaTl riUBaW nun nofifVa Mwny BHV Uuury t4t,000. Ownar relocaf ^ J HonRtee call 782-9177 Studio i*2Bedroome rooms, yard, oarage. Til Walk to bua * wain. dieirsaa Wo lions. Call VACATION S09>S474140 NETWORK U.S. and Can- 1A2BI ada 1-SOO-T9S-S2SO or eMlQ ROV WeHftf (AC* f Vfi 306 5SS 2203. Free rental lease. AvaHaMe JaiVPab. Information S0S-W-WSS No pets. 1 vi mo. eacu- rtty. 297-0991 BOtSON- two SP);AC, poof* tvnniVi w/w cMiMt MNJJeXMOUQH S214,a00 naer MCC A ReHan Oan- STOP1 LOOKIYOU1L BUVt A UNtQUt TOWHHOaJEIM our. *H» ra- SOUTH PUUNFWLO . e164,S00 , . . wMeoma mm whan you buy m« apa- ttr. S72S/ Month. Awll. Thi« raganqr homa iraa nMDni iwm rancn OPVI J Dffarogrm. i Modal ColonW wtm many up- htaa raHy apaeial mat* Victorian 4 badroom tram* wWt «wto- ekM» tour badnom Capa Cod wart svt Pab. 10th celt 909-649- tar autta p)ua kNi of uogndat in naiy porefi and buMn panny It • muft in « prim* location in South PtatnMd _ WtttVtfMf 4M ^, -cur^ •aa. PrioMTto ial quteklyl Ma.WAHM. owni, wnwf room, waaiawfy, mapiaci m a partdfta MOkig. WA3*» VJ^9 e^n.9T ajB^pf^a^a*/a^aj | *asrV^^^sa'S^Pe^aa^'aS'/f PANWOOD- S room, HtLLBBOROUOH OFFICE 17441 •744100 WARRBN OFFICE TS7-77S0 OPPKB special 2 Bdrm. fully Inert!fl Condo Skiess 4 oemt. a oarage, SSTS/mo e^a^ajsnajv^B'^BB va^sarw^aj^asr* ^B^i^Bp^B>a^p^v ^vs utH., iftrno" aee. CaH 1299 per wk. NOW urrtH 9OS-322-S174 1 SSS PLA-TTST PAH HILLS 3BR. 2 BA fplc, pool table. WP. Monthly payments to buy a home* Mwi to Mtn.i mOOM73 XlIKMIIll Mon(hl> MOUNT SNOW. VT- ffaR. aoalle'blo t/T. Baaullful new ski house 9^P9^r9^rvaT s^^^PeV ^^^s^BB^ev Wf^J m^BaBB^ I ilWLIK «*«! l'll\ ItH'Ilt w/fplc,, steeps 8. Near Motiflisifti p#n#ct for noli" CM day/wtinds. 909-233-0510 QREEN BROOK S1M.I aRBBN BROOK/WAR- •i. 'NIIKKI SpW laval on euMa^ac narr alamantary •iM,aoo •chool, 3 ua»oomt, two* aat-ln kKchtn. rac- REN- i BR, fuH bath. Kit 3 yr. 3 M + larga Ion, 2vt bath laailon rm.. 1Vk bath*. 1 car anacrtad garaga. Weekonds-Weekly- wtth micro., 2 walk-ins, * dm. vauted call., gar. M.IKi;' (7 Monthly or Seaaonai. garage, private enter- owl da no a mon. B003-3a4a. Five minutes to Ski or •nee. 1 person only. •M n.'i -l i Fish. CaM 909-709.1 T31 1780/mo. utHs me. Call 90»»91-2153 POCONOS- Big Base Lake, Winter Qetaways. HIGHLAND PARK- 3 Resort Comm. 3BR Lake- BR, close to tranap., \isil \ PISCATAWAV 9229,000 LARQE FAMILY NEEDED... Line up EDISON 1164,900 For this unique flve-badroom colonial. All roomi are large and offer plenty of doseia. HIGHLAND PARK 1204,800 a great deal... 3N NORTH 92«9,900 LOCATION, PRICE, CONDITION... METUCHEN You'll be Impressed Irom the moment you NORTH EDISON OEM You gat It an In ihu spotless three-bedroom CHARMINQ VICTORIAN VICTORIAN • CIRCA 1 eniar the gracious double-door foyer with Enceileni araa, >u property, updated kit., ITWB eMCioui (Iva badroom homa sits on a home with family room, garaoa and loveV Hiitorlctl charmer tour badroomi, central air guael closet and spiral staircase Many amen- in Classified! |hl* with a vary private backyard. Price 10 yard Located on t'aelined atr««i in family deck, ovenliad rooms, walk to trains k hous- bines yesteryear* grace with modern ities. nelghboihood. Sellers very motlvaiBdll DISON OFFICE 4944000 es ol worship. 024-239S. Looking for the right "QISON OFFICE nltlea. In-ground pool METUCHEN OFFICE 909-«700 MSWOffiCE ISON OFFICE 494-SBOC tit-id on nn automobile? Turn lo classified. It's ti showroom All Offices in print! Classified'* goi Open Until 9 PM the directions! WATCHUNQ 9950,000 WATCHUNQ S67B.O0O UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY RANCH Just llsledl Won't leill Featuraa many amanl- COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY ties, toysr/cslrwdrsl callings, Italian martile * EDISON 9425,000 PERTH AMBOY 1110,000 Ntsllsfl on V/i acres ol naturally baautlful HOME-OFFICE hardwood floors, man/ skylights. Jenn*/r IDEAL STARTER HOMEII land on a prestigious culdesac. Qoruaous kitchen, chlorine-free pool, mirrored dining Weichert Forbma Classified 3 bdrms. a baths, Interior completely reno- 4 bdrm cape completely updated, new balh. stone flraplaee In LR Impressive Kit fn room celling. 4 BHa, 3V* bths, professionally vated, full baiamam. cant, air, » Ideal toca- kilchon csoineli, 2 lone haat, eH new aledrlc combo with tots of skylights, Enqulslle ft pit- landscaped yard, clicular-stone driveway a 1-800-559-9495 tlon, naar country club. 024-2328. vale master sulle. Musi Seel WC #1188. much morel WC #1172 9 OUTSIDE NJ IETUCHEN OFFICE 9O»-8J00 ETU rJrlEN OFFICE fATCHUNO OFFICE 691-5400 NQ OFFICE 501^5400 Independent Nationally 908-722-3000 A Union County Forbes Newspaper • JmutHV 13.14.15.1903 Guide Forbes Newspapers / U-3 sales aim to strengthen j RonakJ A EUhe M. aOtafcno to real estate disclosure laws National Association of the first substantive contact with codifying our association policy Thfodon J, to Anto- Glenn J. Davfdton A S. Ltaman, 225 BeaHotS (NAR) and the the buyer or seller. within the legal framework of all Duma ft ROIMM KotomwM to nio MMlraootv* Onwn Hcfcofv Oorl Edge, $327,500 John & Jr. 4 Sut*i M. BdrUgt. 210 p I Consumer Federation of The disclosure form must be fifty states, said Woods, a Realtor •*• America (CFA) today from Holyoke, Mass. Nghit,$1«M»O Ranch) J. Mpom Jr. to FUci A. & C. A Virginia D< Rordan. 141 Jaf- signed by the consumer and the launched a Joint nationwide cam* JlM BV EaaaVKV flaWaBBatA toRMM OnmaJar, 413 Huntor Aw, faraon Ava., $353,000 agent The National Association of Real paign to strengthen disclosures by Estate License Law Officials (NA- Don** J. Mtfcdo Jr. « **. 11S$135,000 Nathan A Margarat E. Warier to The disclosure should be concise real estate agents to buyers and RELLO) has endorsed the NAR / Ed*ard M. A Lywi A. Laura* to Somaraat Tka Sarvtoa Inc., 343 E. and written in easily understood sellers in home sales transactions. CFA initiative and the five key cri- John m Vlolorle Bennit to Jamse Lym A Uurito, 172t Mng 8L,South Ava., $1,700,000 language. . P. Murphy, 113 Pine Bt, $176,000 $10398 The push by NAR and CFA will Mr. Smith said the campaign will teria ; . target state legislatures where real LJkmUerttoDcrtfJdP.anTier- JmMF^BiftmJ^Coyto to be ongoing and widespread In a statement distributed at the estate agency disclosure laws are man, 44 Rlohmond Am, $144,800 Abut Sanatora A S. Rosjdar, 2083 EDISON "We are serious about providing news conference, NARELLO Presi- either under review or need sharp- Seymour Herbat Jp Kevin J. A MapUrtaw Cowl $215,000 dent Morella Larsen pointed to |he er teeth. ., Joan Lennon, 808 Riverside Drive, Harmina L Bowanto Thoma s F. & Saaman Davalopmant Inc.to Vbia y need for informed decisions l;by $227300 Laurta A. OWm, 2037 Portend Navhxhandra. 38 Edmund St, Trie campaign was announced VWe are serious about providingconsumers, ''. Erri C. A Evelyn I. Dandrea to A$ $137,000 here at a news conference by NAR the public with information "When clear disclosure is made, Executive Vice President Almon R. Robert E. A A. Marie Monton. S Waatgata Two Davalopari Inc. to and is understood, the result is a DK aaocam i Bud Smith and CFA Executive IX. needed to make intelligent healthy marketplace beneficial to Yale Terrace. $235,000 i rii-a- i ^ • - -*•- a Donald R. A Bate Ann Brooks. 83 E rector Stephen Brobeck. everyone involved in the real es- Or**, $40*287 Unda Lana, $149,990 chokies. Our professional tate transaction, that statement FAMMOOO MUwal J. A Saly a Rubhto Qar - Lawrence A Wendy Dais) to Vljay Cor J^un about whom a real es- standards require no less ratt FWd A Oatorah Storm, 1200 Daaai af a/., 1922 Ratpbany Court, tate broker /agent represents in a read. ; ; Marta K. Aurigemrna to Tlndaro Jr. $64,000 home sales transaction needs to be -Almon R. Smith Given NARELLO's support, A LMa CanwiM, 71 Robart J. A Judh Schwartz to Charles T. Montagna to Gerardo A totally eliminated, and this joint NAR executive vfoe presidentSmith and Brobeck said they are $166,000 Fradrfck J. Bmdaraan af ux.. 2283 Maria S. DeSaquen, 1803 Tknbar campaign will go a long way to- optimistic that state lawmakers will Woadtond Tamoa, $332,000 Oeka Road. $125,000 ward accomplishing that goal, move quickly to adopt the tougher naaoMton Thm Corp. to bwin & Smith said. standards. Vermont, Michigan and 8ondra QWhnan, 23 Varmouii VN- HIGHLAND PARK Brobeck emphasized the need the public with all the information Kentucky are among the states tar- MiuroAOaborah OFario to Joaa , Na 23, $160,000 for enactment of tougher agency needed to make intelligent geted by the two groups for im- R* A Rwnadoa Eacarnla, 881 8un> of Phlp Chaochio at at to Anthony A Marianne Farrteta to disclosure lews on a state-by-state choices," he said. "Our professional mediate legislative remedies. : . mi Am.. $173,000 A Kama Gurunathan, Fefce Jr. A Eba Ferrett, 137 Alcazar basis. Agency disclosure laws in standards require no less. Since 1986, lately through the John A Oga Fatapoutosto Mo - 1818 fc Saaond St, $310,000 Ava.. $140,000 most states do not ensure that Mr. Brobeck added that the pro- efforts of NAB 13 states and IKe namad A 8ana Ahmad, 21 8.22nd home buyers know whom their posed criteria are the result of care- District of O umbia have man- St, $188,000 WOTFIELD METUCHEN real estate agent represents, said ful examination of existing disclo- dated agenc disclosure, either Oortald W. VMMM to Savlna Ge* Brobeck. sure laws and regulations. By through regi Jtion or legislation. BM. 48 8.22nd St. $130,000 V A R Hasty Co. Inc.to Robart o A Ethel Fowler to Mkhaa) C. A Jen- These disclosures, he added, are strengthening agency disclosure However, "most existing laws are Maria Sanm 2 AjtaJaa TraK. near Sapnar. 12 Colonial Court, so important because most agents laws, the NAR /CFA campaign will critically deficient in at least one SCOTCH PLAINS $380,000 $208250 working with buyers actually rep- dramatically increase consumer important respect, usually because PhRp & A Carolyn Atoractto Ml - resent sellers. NAR and CFA have awareness of whom their agent they fail to require disclosure at Amold J. A HaWna E. Fiiaa to ton toantgabarg af tt., 28 Carol PISCATAWAV identified five key criteria for im- represents, he said. the first substantial contact," Mr. KMh Gaman, 1 Bfandywlna Court. Road, $247,500 proving consumer protection and Edmund G. Gill Woods Jr., Brobeck added • $353,000 Daphna Lollto Qaorg a V. A Thara- European American Bankto Arthu r notification of who represents NAR's First Vice President, who Mr. Smith stressed that NAR Radaitcfc X BrodtrMnto Robar t J. aa 8. Laroaa, 240 E. Dudtoy Ava., B. Frustad, 886 Mghi8 Ptaca. whom in the real estate transac- hosted the news conference, said and CFA are determined to correct A Unda PwrmM*. 2313 Cotoa Aw, $615,000 $86,700 tion: NAR policy requires Realtors to these deficiencies. $105500 Jamaa L Stoala A S. YayoJ to Warn F. Sokotowaky to Binh The disclosure must be written. disclose their agency relationship "Our goal is for all real estate PaMda A, Hoalg to Sowan P. Ma- Jaroma D. A Mary J. ZaborowaW, Thanh Nguyen ef a/.. 72 Vera St, A state-prescribed form must be early in the sales transaction pro- practitioners, not just NAR mem- noochaM, 2840 Craal Una, 828 Foraat Ava., $288,000 $161,000 used for the disclosure. cess. bers, to follow these criteria,; he The disclosure must be made at "Our joint campaign is aimed at emphasized. IOISON— non-amokar. Mtooteau PUMNFIILD- Carrlagt SO. PLAINPIBLO- in OUMILUM- furnlahad, BO. BOUN0 BROO«t- Houaa Apt. charming i rlv. antranca, ahara kit uaa of whola home, Joln Rita AM Drug, Main •MHDOLiaiX VJLLAOa* wall main, i fam. houaa. kltchan prlv., turnlahad NOTICE: AM MISCEL- 1BR w/fple. 1760/mO. 2BRa, LR, kit. fin. aupar «• bath, orf atraat prkg., St. aO0Oaq.fl. atora hi., San* ^WrWf^R Haat a util*. naar train, bua. 880/WN Badroom, avail. Immad. LANEOUS RENTALS Brok pratTiob, 2044125 attic. Walk-In cadar cloa- aacurlty. 38B-3047 C*ll 908-753-4280. I HW. NOMTa. Pool BOa.753-1361 at, Drlvaway prKo,, lota of •dvarUsamaflte ara RAKITAN- e rm apt. ator. W/O, Inc. watar 4 oil PISCATAWAV- 3 aap ROOMMATi/PART TIME PAYABLE IN ADVANCE MIDDUeCX- 2 BR In2nd II. oft itraat parking. haat. 8900/rno. Frad 908- rma, 1 avail, now, 2-Fab SITTCR- Parlact (or by cash, check, VISA prlv. horn*, ill util. Incl. 1 1 mo. aac. No Pata. 722- 8814800; 5814304 avaa. 1, M/F to ahara prlv. aomaona working a or Maatar Card. For a mo. MC. M75/mo. Call 4501 or 7254423 houaa, naar Buach Cam- going to tchool. Hra. BO.BOUND BROOK- put, Rant nag., imo. aac. naadad for altttng, whllt quote on coat, plaaaa •R«r 6PM M7-202S Qood araa. 2-lamlry tat aono RARITAN- 6 room apt. Oava 483-5998 Iv mag you alaap 1:3OAM-9AM call i-a00-S8»-»«as. COMMERCIAL WORK- - 8 roomt, 2nd floor, off atraat park- fi. (naar 287) 3BRa. bami. plua, 8 daya/wk. lor 2 Parking. I9S0 utlli. No BO. PtAMFIBLD- nawly • * * * SHOP W/OVERHEAO Ma prNg. Avati. Ing. 1 mo. aac. No Pata. boya 10 a 4yra. 1300/ DOOR. 3 OFFICES UP' Immtd. ttOO/mo. H/ 722-4508 or 728-8423 pata. 908-271-4083. turn, room, kltchan prlv- mo., lully turn, room, SOMBRV1U1- garagai waiar wppHad. S0846S- ladgaa, non- amokar (a- cooking prlv., fraa prkg. for rant 10x22, $88/mo. STAIRS. APPROX. 1450 8M4. RARITAN- duplax mala only. 908-8814310 In Placataway. About 2 Call attar 8PM 389-3791 SQ. FT. FOR LEASE apart., carpatad, ttova, • * * * NEAR HWY8 208-208 A An Open Invitation BOMtPtVIU.1- 1 Bfl, aOMIRVILUE- (rn. rmml. tor Buan Campua. 287 t 78. HOURS TO new auac rtfftg., all util. No amok- Muat hava car. Famala ara, alng. or couplaa. cantrally locatad, no w/'privata bath A ant, AoVerttst CALL ARE 7:30AM-3PM BR •partmanl, »S50/mo. pata, 8800/mo. util. Incl. Mala, no pata, 1325/mo only-non-amokar. For dt- MONDAY to SUNDAY Avatl. (mmad. Call 90S- 1700 par mo. 231-0058 Call 5804838 daya. talla call Pat, 908-752- in m ClMttled! (908)7040999 Cl^/iti. tSatuiaay, f\om JO-Qfim, we invite. 777-0202 aac. 389-4859 aft 8 8807, bat. 9am<8pm. RAHITAN- Extra Iga. SOMBRVILLa- 2 BR WATCHUNQ- Pro! aOUTM NO. »LAIN'IKLO. 1BR apt. month to apt- AC. 1718 plua uWa. aualnaaaman. room w IBOOaq.ft. muttUiaa: you to ai^eofjix tnt dnaxnt S". cnaxadix of INWOOO OAR montn, 8630/mo. utila. Call Stavan or Manama maata a launMy 8880, • a - Newly rerta- 1 mo. aae. BO8-218-9853. 738-1778 ullla. Incl. 908-757-7845. COMMtWIAl ulacturlng, ate. Mlna> 1 BR a t Bfljar- RAMITAN- larga af- BOMiarVtLU- 3br, du- IU 41 / S 1A Tt from 287. Convaalantly MM a tno/ flclancy. alngla paraon, plax plua garaga 8795 locatad. Aflordaota ram. • BaVeKAa) a\ BaMI util. paid. 1828. flalar. 4 plua titmtiaa. 858-3416 aac. 8825 Call 7224712 fail in Love with oux 1, 2 ox 3 beaxoom SOMIHVILLI- ona or M90 ROMUI- 3 rma, nawty Km Batfroom apt. LR. Kit Quick And NO. PUMNflBLD- 1 BR. dacor., haal a hot waiar, ft Bath. No Pata. Haat condominiums which axe conxtxuetea ana ntea arta, elo»a to allona butinaaa woman Supppllad. 8828ft u p Convenient! tramp., IBM util. Call praf.. no pata, aacur, A Sac. 38S-46S9 aft. 8pm OPI'OHllJNITIl S 074«42 raf. 8880 call 245-0300 MIOOLCSeX- M/F to ,— raataurant atiianea with txue Suiotxton flavox in a NO. PiAINfllLO- 2 BR, ROaiLLI- 3 roomt, WfST'lILD- lat fir.ahara larga 2 BR apt., bualnaaa building a Somaratt St., 1675/mo H4HW aupp. 8495. Victorian. LR, DR. Ml., WaD hook-up, dack, Pfoparty. unlqua graan- lua ul"a. Pit«i» cad Sac. Avail, immad. No bath. 8>M Includaa haat cloaa to avarything, houaa dining ovarlooklng MX0 hictuxe book Letting. Come iee/ M pair 908-278-7751 A HW. Off-at-prkg., walk $4S0/mo Incl. util. Call brook. Idaal location tor to town A train, W80. aftar 8:30 900-5834883 NOTICE: All WANTED quality athnic rwtaurant. NO.PUMNF A Union County Forbes Newspaper January 13,14.15,1993 A Union County Forbes Newspaper •••••• -f •<•'•. ••••) ! BUICK- 99 Century MBPJCUP.V- 89 Qrand Lariat •UICK- OS SomtfMt OiO- 91 Matro, 2 dr Cuetom, PS, P9, AC, AM Marauli, 4dr aadan. full; 0(0 YOU HONDHONDAA - 99 Rabet,; ftogal, 2 OR, auto, AC, hatch, rad, S apd.. AM/ FM etareo, 4JK ml. Mint agutppad, good cond. KNOW ut ieallant aNMRa ND9 PB, loadad. 1 owrwr, 72 FMi 4vK rWt nvw eond. 88)900. Call 909- 99400 hwy mHao, Atklng mat an ad m tMa MOTORCYCLE eonaltlon, uat aaa. K, 98450. 908-O418 197-9917 or 997-4984, •7200. Call 35«-«3«5 papar alao «oaa M 19 anp««w^r— ^P9M< iMmai 91800 or B oaH Mlka othar looal paparaT Carvane ahmar. 9390/ ^M aai — — at 4000, brown, CADILLAC- 04, Eldo- Raaeh ovar 400,000 SO. CBN T39-9844 INSURANCE 81K, tooka A run* rado, Handyman'a 8pt- PLVB80UTH- 19*9 Mori- CMIVY— 98 Caprle* PLYMOUTH- OS Duatar. YAMAHA- 82, 98CA , tooa A clal. Hai Blown angina; ion, 4 dr., auto, AC, dAMtwt 4vf* 41K ftwMt* 1 tOft, Bft., auto, aaking ftMOW WHn 0H9 CsWl GMC 980. 7.900 orig. milaa.» $TW DONATB VOIM CAR, Uu^tak rt *; dr, 0 cyi, M pwr, win whl oowm, lowM 4 dr, 3.01 EFIV-6, luto. full pwr, pr«fwr«d aqulpnMnl pkg 441A Inet. pwr taeta, OMt afci. wrtMto wid mor«. tettanl, 80,7M ml, vln #HH3H1M vln# PAC1451S, MSRP 118,B58. rtfurvJibli Me. ItapaM tWO, feMW Mnn M monthl, total pmtl ^^ SS4S« |12,O10.M \\ 'S7HYT>l*0AI0L well! Classified is *»dr, 4 cyt, 5 tpd man, no rir, renr d*fr., rum yiot, 1 ia.aoi ml, vtn #HU06a32S ; 'M MJAZO*4MA HK-7 <* «ng, 5 «pd mm, fcney wnt k»d*d so.aw mi, v*> tfowfrn 1993 ready to roll! •89) PORO HI-TOP CONVBIISIONVAN VILLAQErVQS • «r1, 4 oapt oraka, raar toii bad, TV a VCR. jaat ahi. wNi. loadad a •raaftint, ai .371 mi, vm 7 put. wagon, 3.DL V-S, auto, air, ktgg nek, Wp-opan Mtaaia window, praf. aqulp. pkg 89IA, vln# POJ29708, MSRP *2O,28a, rtfundablt •». dapoM I37S. Imi ttrm M menln*, Mai pmlm I12.S74.SZ JT S11,S9)« W6 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISSR •UV FOR f 17,098 LIAtI KM $M2.07/kno WITH $0 DOWNI WAOON a eyl. Ml pwr, lotdad ft •«o»ii«nt. i. vtn #oaomoaa 1993 OS OL OS RIQINCY BfM. TOPAZ OS 4 dr, a OVi, pwr, wlr» wtil covers, loadid, fc.MOml, v(nt»ri3iM74 S4,a»s 4 dr, 2.3L HSC 14,11110, p/i/o/tDCki/wlndows, pr«nrad aqutpmtnt pMfl 3S3A Ind ipaarj conlr. UN & mort, '7SPONTUC BONNIVILLI vln* PKe(M359, MSBPII4.JDO. i«tund«blt Me. tMpotrt aaTS, kWMI*rm3a morrltH, total pml» IM29 S3 4 dr, a eyl, pwr toeka, kMd*d. ,ci>abl« n»n«pon«- BUY FOR $11,330 LIASI FOR $239.71/mo WITH $0 DOWNI Son,B8,*ta ml, vh#«P104822 All cars listed equipped with All rvSSVSj SvWvSj VflOJi | 0B^CT SpeHnHjSj SnSJ f bv aaoli aar Phal Auto Trans, Air, PS, PB & mm Htm r- ' J laa ai Inaa aadi M Stereo unless noted ^P^a^^^B" ^^BJ^^^^^^^^^P^^^Bi ^W ^BT^P^F^F I ^^^r^P^^^^^^^^W M W^^^^WP aara*ar aa.11 pat aalaimraamc. LINCOLN-MERCURY 6 17 West Front SI. • (f?t 28) Picnnfi*-IcI. 757-3311 13,14,15JM3 •HYUNDAI •CHEVROLET •MITSUBISHI o V •JEEP/EAGLE •ISUZU, etc. 1 ; p A •-*•••,.. / FOR EXAMPLE: 1993 HYUNDAI EXCEL Naw 3-Dooc Hatchback with 4-Spoed Man. Tram. 4-Cy«ndar MR Engirt*. Man. Steer- ing, Power Brakes, Independent Suspension, Carpeting, Deluxe Floor Mats, «tc. VINi, PU203180 MSRP *69M •500 Fac. 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Rdnflek). New Jersey Thur^.9 00 9 00 V(%}{-*/HUH ^T« t\-'i - I Telephone; 756-1774 -Ton Free: 1-80O272-1315 9 00-6 00 Sun. IP 00 S 00 /VU fcWnTW -"-*' Open Mon,-Sot. 10-5. Closed Sunday mim LOSE WEIGHT EASY Cover photo KEEP IT OFF FOREVER EFFICIENT New Jersey from MATRIX Research and Development by Augusto F. Menezes School Of PERMANENT THE NO MORI DIETING EVER The cast of WORLD CLASS Simple dally instructions "Mr Suspicions" Ballet METHOD to a new lifestyle CHUMEN-1EB4S-A0ULTS for Weight Control "Knowledge Is power and this program rehearse a scene BEQMfRIHMimOFESSIONAL will give you ttit power to take control ONLY $19.95 of your weight." Indudtt: Program book Send $25 33 to: Daily IratrucMon ctrd* Ballet • Jazz • Tap EmrtfM echeduta Mfflf Cover story M••••••••••••••••••••If•••••••4 World Ctm Method ANemaUvee to latino PO Box 779 BetteMMd.NJ 01502 Movies ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 8 e Mead, NJ 01502 +m«chmore —55 201-73MM0 90M26-2334 ^ 5FREE£HARTS ^._ ± J Music •••••••••••••••••^••••••••••••tftaii 16 Nightlife •t ••••••• •••••^•••••••••••••IMI 12 RUTGER HAUER Stage ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 14 Dining.••••••••••••••••••••••#•••••••••••§• 14 Locations: Advertiser index ••••^•••••••••••••••i 15 BEYOND BEDMINSTER Village it Otdminslor (908) 761-1260 Club Mix ••••••••••••••••t»t•••••••••••••• 12 BRANCHBURG Townt Plata Curtain Calls ••••••••!••••••••••••••••I 15 no low, Roul9 202 South There ore (906) 725-2585 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••fl EAST BRUNSWICK Rim Capsules 8 Civic Center flu« Lant I Cranbuiy fld, Galleries••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 (906) 651-0373 EDISON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••II Inman Grave Center Happenings 7 JUSTICE (908) 561-7766 Kid Stuff• ••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••tM 7 FRANKLIN PARK Franklin Towno Center Museums ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 5 (906) 422-4300 A HAIR SOMERSET •••••••••••••••••••••^••••••••••••••i Cedar Grovo Shop Clr, Singles 6 (908)805-9191 PISCATAWAY Soundings ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I 16 RAISING Plscalaway Town Contcr (906) 981-1080 Speakers••••••••••••••••••••••••••••>••••• 7 WOOOBRIDGE li • fNtun of fbfbw Newapapen, s DMekM of FortMt Inc., Rl. 9 North COMEDY In front ot uu^ n.i^iiui.. *» » A Uiiu-^g t*m^^k* EMMUL* fWrOVMTWam rTWm, dUIWHl MHHn|W*UBini| nVMil Budgol Motor Lodge FocutV Bound Brook Ctwoflide, MMdeiex Chronicle, Now BnvwMck Fbcue, (908) 602-9533 , nSCranMy+UUnMOn NVWW| dOUwi noVmHI rapOfwif ram nmwn, wtnwrWoicnuns jounwi unn oroon-fwroi nmiMO DUO! WNDWO HOOOfQi oCOWn nOm-ranwOOO nW» >nu UilOra WiOnKW. lotlois to tho «aior, pass rotooosst photojapl» and onraunoomentsofupcom- o:Wi^Wwthtm , P.O. Box 699, Somenio, NJ. 0B876. The fax number h »•'•• (908) 626-2509. To mbtcribe to your local fbitus Nempipaf, cal 1B00-300- 9321. William Wetthoven Malcolm S. WEEKENDPLUS Forbes Jr. EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mlckl Pulsinelli ENTERTAINMENT Charles A. Lyons ADVERTISING PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER KIDUPUY DIRECTOR Kathleen Lanini Barry Rumple CLASS ACT VICE PRESIDENT, GRAPHIC EDITORIAL ARTIST illiitan Roger Sitvey imtHB Rob Paine Iprostod in owninq ,in VICE PRESIDENT, \isy Vidro Franchise CHIEF CALL 908248 (550 PHOTOGRAPHER OPERATIONS Now on M»H V&otmmm ond a towrdwe TODAY" -M 13*15; 1993 3 Murder-mystery dinners: good fun, good taste tyWUJAMWESTHOVEN Good Morning, Amerioa,there were 300 American murder- mystery compares mAjwrica. There are now rnore than 500.) t didn't exactly happen by accident, but when David Land- The biggest hit came in 1989 with Murder at the Cafe Mr, au created the first interactive theater production 10 years which was originally licensed to seven theaters, but has now ago, he wasnt trying to make history, appeared in 40 cities throughout the world and is considered the I He was just another writer trying to get a play produced. most popular production of its kind ever. "I was working in New York City as a film electrician on the Actually, Undau admits, interactive mysteries weren't an en- TV series Nurse" said Landau, author of the landmark murder- tirely original idea. "There had been mystery weekends previ- mystery Murder at the Cafe Notr, which has been shown to ously, dating back to the turn of the century, where you would thousands of dinner-theatre patrons in the area over the last , play a mystery parlor game," he said. "Arthur Conan Doyle several years. "And while we were shooting, the producers (author of the Sherlock Holmes mysteries) and George Bernard brought in about a dozen Japanese investors. They walked into Shaw were known to play them. I didn't even know of them at the set and followed us around, while we did a scene. They the time, but what I did that nobody had ever done was have were fascinated They loved it. actors, a script and a play. And that's what makes Murder to Go "And it occured to me, what if you got rid of the camera and very different from many of the other mystery companies. A lot moved the audience around from place to place? Basically put of them just do enhanced parlor games, but there are a growing the audience in the set and let everything happen around them. number that do theater, which I think is a relief, I'm a play- That1! how the whole idea of the interactive mystery was born." wright -1 think theater is what's important" Since then, Landau and his comapny, the New Jersey-based Patrons, however, don't react like theater audiences. They Murder to Go Productions, has written and produced over 100 often lose themselves in the excitement, which is when a lot of mysteries, which have been staged everywhere from local res- the impovisational fun starts. taurants to the Queen Elizabeth II cruise ship and Bermuda "We've had some doozies," he laughed. "When we did the Princess Hotel. events in Cape May - we did them in 1983 and '84 during Landau's first interactive mystery production could be consid- Halloween - the way it started was there was a whole scene at ered a runaway hit - The Mystery Express debuted on an a restaurant and when it's over, the characters all leave the overnight train trip from New Jersey to Syracuse, N.Y., in 1983. restaurant in different directions and the audience is encour- Similar trips are reprised on a yearly basis. aged to go follow them, Whatever character you selected, they The reason I went to a mystery was that it lent itself to that would lead you to a scene, and eventually, they would all end type of environment," said Landau. "It gave a purpose for the up back at the same place. audience to be there because once the murder occured, the "Well, there were five women once who followed one actor, police would show up and ask the audience what happened." and then they saw this other man across the street all dressed The idea of interactive theater, which Undau expanded from in black and carrying a knife. So they followed him for the rest the train to restaurants and resort areas like Cape May for of the night When all of that was over and the finale had weekend-long events, caught on quickly, although Murder to happened, they asked, 'What about the guy with a knife?' And Go Productions didn't exactly prosper during the first few we said 'What guy with a knife?' They followed a mil crook. years. "I lost $35,000 the first year," said Landau. They chased a real thief for three hours around Cape May. They But before long the profits began to roll in, despite competi- guy must have been terrified, cause he had five women, laugh- tion from hundreds of copycat companies (In 1984, there were Tht CM* of Mr Smptefem pM an ft*** of ing and giggling - with cameras - following him everywhere only a handful of murder-mystery companies. By 1985, fol- kitaraetlvt flnntr treat* fun it N Qlartfno he went He hid in bushes, ran behind buildings - at one point, lowing Murder to Go features on TVs That's Incredible and Raatawant In Cedar Knots. he hid under a car and they waited until he came out!" 'Wedding1 looks for a receptive audience I you tm *• MM of M* active theater, but murder myi- tefle* arefli your bag, the Som- wwm, nea now n wenan % pnpenng anomer wpy wmir* Tht MfcMng, which foflcNNt a count aMtar to tf» popular Off- Broadway hit Tory and Trnei Wtddlng, raplaoM the drama and suspense of the murder mystety wfth the fun and ec- centrtclOesofariwTOf'pfoneltai- Ian-American wedding ceremony and reception. Patrons wW enjoy meeting "guests" and "ralatfws" of the happy couple, including a preg- nant, ftjnwiapping bridesmaid, the Ux#*£iy best man, the print who cant stop taMng and the weeping father of the bride. The hotel plant to run monthly Interacts theater events throutf the sprint and *f moat IrWy resume the tame echedute In the W, Reservation! for Ihe Mfefcflrtf can be obtained by caNnj (906) 647-6700. W^^^MVwi RiiR 1MN# Museums galleries MUSEUMS Thursday and Friday from Ceiege Center 12:30-4:30 p,m,t Saturday end Route 28, Bnnchburi Sunday from 1*5 p.m. Ad- (908) 526-1200, exl 364 (009)298-37*8 mission $3. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Tueaday tfwoutf Saturday from •Members' show, Jan. 17-Feb. Thursday from noon-3 p.m. 10 «m-5 p.m., Sunday from 14. 1-5 p,m.Ffe*ertn»iilQri, West- •Computer graphics, Jan. 29* HUNTEROON COUNTY LIBRARY Feb. 18. Reception from 7-9 ern European paintings, sculp- Route 12, Remington ture and decorative art from p m. Jan. 29, (908) 788-1444 RIDr •, COLLEGE 19th end 20tti centuries; edo Open during library hours. pre-Columbian art end art of Student Center Aft OaNary •Comic books from the Dan the Americas. Route 206. lawrence/lle Goulding collection, through (609) 896-5327 •World by Suzy Frellnfiuysen Jan. 30. and Georg» LK. Moots, Monday through Thursday from •Photographs by Vincent Gross, noon-2p.m. and 6-8 p.m.; Fri- through Jen. 24. through Jan, 30. •'The Art of Holy Russia," day through Sunday from 2-5 KENNEDY LIBRARY through**. 7. p.m. Free admission. 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway EAffJOWV ODE TONNE •Trenton Artists Workshop As- Johnson Par* (908) 463-1633 sociation show, through Feb. 7. Open during library hours. River Rd.,Pfscatiway ROSELiEPUSUCURRARY •Tribute to the Rev. Or. Martin (006)463-9077 104 West Fourth Av«,, Roselle Luther King Jr,, through Jan. ViHagi composed of ratocated (908) 245-5809 30, 18th »r«ury structures set Open during library hours. •Environmental awareness dis- war tha headquarters of the •Raritan Center archeology ex- play, through Jan, 30. county perk poMce. No tour* of- cavation, through Jan, 30, AJ.liDERMAN FINE ART feied at praaant. Gift ahop EUIMCTNgETONOAUERY 309 Court St., Moboken doted until further notice. • rWwm m n^i ecnoei (201)659-3570 175 Somerset St. Thursday and Friday from noorv New Brunswick 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday MainSt, Watt Orange (908) 846-8046 from noon-5 p.m. Also open by Open to the public Monday (301)736-5080 appointment. Woitoehop itrtlh Inventions of through Friday from 8 a.m.-3 •"The Gift of Art," affordable p.m, or by appointment. Thomas AtaEfteon, Open art and crafts, trroughjeb, 14, ewy 0)eynifn9e.mv6 p.m. •Miiad madia by Janet Taylor HOWARD MANN ART CENTER Pittett, through Feb. 12. CM Jan.U. Adufe ft chH- 45 North Mam St. TUCKER ANTHONY aim and aantor cWaana fraa. LambertvfHe fMMSWMPQUIMMM (609)397-2300 100 Nassau St., Princeton (609) 924-0314 Wednesday through Sunday Open during office hours. 247 Southern BM., Chatham from noon-5 p.m. •Black-snd-whria photofiphlc (201)6364629 •Childhood "Joys of the Sea- "Gargoyles'1 by Wink Bnthovm, Open every day tan 9 a.m,- soOhrwigJUen.17, 4:30 p^, Haiawon raqujrad throufiJan.29, for programs. WATCHUNS ARTS CENTER *How tap Is collected from 18 Stirling Rd.,Watchung m Mryllo and QOHJ NMI on tlHc brocadt, It om of 12 works raprtMntlng tot St. feriwd'tRd., Gladstone treat, 2 p.m. Saturday and (908)234-2345 (908) 753-0190 Sunday throufi Feb. 28. months of tht ytar toy artist Robort Kuthntr, whoso "Soasons" txhlbWon runs through Open to the public Thursday Tueiday from 1-4 and 7-9 p.m; vf?unw ujf JaWnfi nWWl, March 7 at tha Montclalr Mussum* and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, i Jan. 31. •Retrospective of Marion and Sunday from 1*4 p.m; Sat- Mader, through March 3. urday from 11 e.m.'4 p.m. Also bars, Non-member admission; (201)377-2962 MUMCffALAfflOAUfRV open during intermission of 300$omaraat$t adults $2, senior crtlnns and EtfdMs portray tha rote of 49 Washington St, Newark 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway concerts. children 11.50. crefts people *n the 16th and (201) 598-6550 Rutgers University (908)562-2301 •WestWd Art Association (906)846-5777 •"The First Eye," how chHdran 19th centuries. Tuesday Wednesday through Sunday Hamilton St., New Brunswick Monday through Friday from members' show, through Jan. Tuesday (tough Saturday from see the world In eft, through tfroufi Saturday from 10 from noon-5 p.m. Closed Jan. (908) 932-7237 8:30 a,m.-4;3O p.m, Closed 30, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Jaa31. a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2*5 18. Free admission. Largest Tuesday through Friday from 10 Jan. 18. WESTENQARDUSRARY •"Budapeit 1900: In Photo- p.m. Free admission for mem- museum complex in the state, am,-4:30 p.m., Saturday and •Cultural and ethnic art exhibit, 20 Murray Ave., Piscataway graphs," through Jan. 31. 3 South Mountain Ave. bers. Non-member admission: Permanent exhibits include ''Af- Sunday from noon>5 p,m. through Jan. 29, 908) 752-1166 MJUN STREET Montclair adults $2, children $1. rica-Trie Americas-The Pacific," •"Focus x 4" university collec- NAMSCOOAUERY Open dunng library htwrs. ANTIQUE CENTER (201) 746-5555 NJ. AUOW0N tOCtCTY "Design In Native American tions, through Feb. 21, •Works by nursery ,;hoo! stu- 1 River Rd,, East Hanover 148M*nSt.,Fltmin|»on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 Hardscrebble Rd. life," "American Painting and •"Expression Abstracted, ' (201) 503-3238 dents, through Jan. 30, (9061 788-6767 and Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 BemardsviHe Sculpture," Numismatic Gal- heads painted by Vincent Pepi, Open to the public every day •Quilt with scenes of hlstonc Antiques and coMctibtot from p.m.; Thursday and Sunday (908) 766-5787 lery, Asian Galleries, BaMantine Ralph Rosenberg, and Sal Sir- from noon-4 p.m, Free ad- PiscJtaway, through Jan. 30. two centuries. Dally (except from 1-5 p.m, Free admission •Nature walks (free admission), House and the Mini-Zoo. ugo, through Feb. 21. mission. Tueiday) from 10 a.m.-S p.m. for members. Non-member ad- S a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. •"Stepping Into Ancient Egypt," •"New Works« Paper," •"Floored Art," rugs and wall Free edmiseion. mission: adults $4, senior citi- fU CHILDREN'S MUSEUM througn Dec. 1993. through spring 1993. hangings,Jan. lBFeb 25. Aquarium zens and students $2, children 599 Industrial Ave., Paremus 010 BARRACKS MUSEUM NEW JERSEY CENTER 1261 River Rd., Plscateway free, Free admission for aH on (2011262-5151 Barrack St., Trenton FOR VISUAL ARTS (908) 463-8363 Saturday. Fantasy castle, a 50s fire en- (609) 396-1776 Galleries 68 Elm St., Summit NJ. STATE AQUARIUM Pitcataway Township historic •"Anatomy of a Painting" by gine, and more exhibits for kids Revolutionary War museum. (908) 273-9121 1 Riverside Dr., Camden museum, with permanent exhi* John George Brown and William to touch. Open every day from Tuesday through Saturday from Monday through Friday from (609) 365-3300 bltion of Ufa In the town's earty Morris Hunt, through Jan. 17. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission $6 11 a.nvS p.m., Sunday from bMEAMESDERFEROAlLERY noon-4 p.m., Saturday and •Seals, sharks, and other won- days. Thursday through Satur- •"Seraph-Borromini," art forms weekdays, $7 weekends; chil- 1-5 p.m. Aduits $2, senior citi- 6 North Setond Ave. Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Closed ders of the water, Open every day from noon-5 p.m., Sunday done naturally by Vera Mani- dren under 1 year old free. zens and students $1, children Highland Park Jan. 18. Free admission. day from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. from 118.m.*4 p.m. Schact.through Jan. 17. Gal- Group rates available, under 12 50 cents. (908) 249-6791 •"Editions IV" of works by Closed Jan, 18. Adults 18,50, RMOOLESfX COUNTY MUSEUM lery talk at 3 p.m. Jan. 17. •Martin Luther King celebration, OSMRN^ANNONSAli HOUSE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, women artists, through Feb. 4. senior citizens and students Cemefcie Lew House •Paintings by Reginald Marsh, Jan. 16,17. Front St., Scotch Plains Friday, and Saturday frcn 10 •Large-scale pastels by Grace $7, children 2-11 $5.50. chit- 1225 River Rd, Piscataway through Jan. 24. •Model trains, Jan. 23,24, (908)889-4137 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday from 10 Graupe-Piliard, Jan. 16-March dren under 2 free; parking $4- (906) 745-4177 •Paintings of seasons by Rob- •Groundhog Day celebration, Historic house from c, 1750. a.m.-7 p.m. Also open by ap- 21. $7. Group rates available, Di- Daily (except Monday) from 1-4 ert Kushner, through March 7. Jan. 30, 31. Open the first Sunday of each pointment NJ.DCSICNER CRAFTSMEN rections: NJ. Turnpike to Extt p.m. Free admission •Plains Indian art from ttie mu- NJ. HISTOWCAl SOCIETY month from 2-4 p.m, Free ad- •"Small Drawings," through 65 Church St., New Brunswick 4, then 1-295 South to 1-676 •"Echoes of a Storyteller," leg- seum's collection, tt;ruugh June 230 Broadway, Newark mission. Feb. 11. (908) 246-4066 North, ends, mythology, and games of 27. (201) 483-3939 REEVES-REED ARBORETUM MRR0N ARTS CENTER Monday through Saturday from New Jersey, through July IB, MORRIS MUSEUM Wednesday througn Friday from 165 Hobart Ave,, Summil 582 Rahwiy Ave., Woodbndge noon-6 p.m. Free admission, Related programs by Gloria 6 Normandy Heights Rd. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., third Saturday (908) 273-8787 (90S) 634-0413 •Works "Ir Search of Excel- Stargazing Tuejgte Still at 1 p.m. Jan. 17, Mornstown of the month from 10 a,m.-4 Gardens open daily from dawn Monday through Fnday from 11 lence," Jan. 16-Feb. 27. Re- Jim Albertson at 7 p.m. Jan. 1201) 5380454 p.m. Closed Jan. 18. Guided to dusk. a.m.-4 p.m,, Sunday from 2-4 ception from 4-6 p.m. Jan. 16; N.J. STATE MUSEUM 20; reservations required. Monday through Saturday from tours by appointment. Ad- SETONHAU p.m. Closed Jan, 18. gallery talks at noon, 6 p.m. 205 West State St., Trenton 10 a.m,-5 p.m., Sunday from mission free for society mem- UNIVERSITY MUSEUM •"WinterThoughts," art of win- Jan, 28. (609) 292-6333 614 Mountain Ave., WestfWd 1-5 p.m. Free admission for bers, $3 for non-members. Fahy Hall, South Orange ter scenes, Jan. 15-Feb. 12. PALETTE PUCE •"Laser Dnve 3-D," laser light (906) 232-1776 members, Non-member ad- •'Tender In Years," childhood (201) 761-9543 Reception from 7:30-9:30 p,m, ARTQALLERY show w/holograms, Fridays, Restoration of 18th-century mission; adults $4, senior citi- in 19th-century New Jersey, on- Monday through Friday from 9 Jan. 15. 103 Bayard St. Saturdays, and Sundays, Jan. New Jersey house. Open Sun- zens and children $2. going. a.m.-8 p,m,, Saturday from 9 CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED New Brunswick 23-March 2B. Admission days from 2-5 p.m. •Permanent gallery exhibits: di- NJ. STATE MUgEUM a.m.-4p,m. Free admission. HOSPITAL (908) 545-8833 $6,50, discounts available; call •How dried flowers are ar- nosaurs, live animals, five sens- 205 West State St., Trenton •Exhibit on the Lenape Indians New Providence Rd. Tuesday through Fnday from 4- ranged* Jan, 17. es (for children 3-5), mam- (609) 292-6464 from 10,000 B.C.-A.D. 1758, Mountainside 8 p.m., Saturday horn 10 a.m.- for showtime*. mals, model trains, history, Tuesday through Saturday from ongoing. (908) 233-3720, eit. 379 2 p.m, RARITAN VALLEY CMMMJNITVCOUEQE BrooUale Community College North Amencan Indians, Wood- 9 a.m.-4:45 p,m, Sunday from WALLACE HOUSE Open lo the public Monday •Juried exhibition of btack-and- Route 28, Branchburg Route 520, Uncrofl land Indians, rocks and miner- noon-5 p.m, Closed Jan, 18. 38 Washington PI., Somerviile through Friday from 8 a.m.- white art, through Jan. 23. (906) 747-2266 als. Free admission. (908) 725-1015 4:30 p.m. or by appointment QUIETUDE QARDENOALURY (903) 231-8005 Main gaHeries open Tuesday •New Jersey quilts from 1777* •"Weaving Around the World," Gemgi Washington's headquar- •Paintings by Escotete (Scott 24 Fern Rd., East Brunswick Adults $4, senior citizens and through Saturday from 10 1950, through Feb. 14. Gallery through Jan. 31. ters when he wn stationed In Jacobs), through Jan. 29. (908) 257-4340 children $3.50. am-4:30 p.m., Sunday from talk by Natalie Hart at 2 p.m. •Potters by Ben Shahn, Sonwvitteln 1778. Open •Photographs by Lucinda Dow- Open by appointment only, •"Ufa Beywd Earth," 7 p.m. 1-5 p.m. Bed* Children's Jan. 23. through Feb. 7. Wednesday through Saturday ell, through Jan. 29. •Sculpture of "Winter Won- Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday Wng open to the public daHy MUgfUM OF EARLY •"New Jersey African-American from 10 e,nv5p.m., Sunday HUNTEROON ART CENTER ders," through Jan. 31. through Feb. 6, •"TheMag*Sky." land3 (except Monday) from 2-4:30 TRADE! AND CWTS Community Ufe 1800-1980," from noon-5 p.m. Free ad- 7 Lower Canter St., Clinton MWTANVAUIY p.m, Free admission for mem- 9 Main St., Madison opens Jan. 30. mission. ,.,....., ..J90JJJ35-B41*.. •-- p.m. Saturday through Feb., 6,.. JsW/i3-i5;l993 fates Newspapers WV^i^^MVa^lWJBpfll a%#»# Singles MMBNftWNUI *B0Minij ot Mmwss Lanes, •OtnertmettlrigatSteMon *Oenoss at HMeon how, Church, Summit, 6 p.nv Jan, Community Center, Edison, 7 ShortHiat.Sfl.mJan.rt ^•^^^P ^Fll^^l^e^sW J 1 p.m. Jan. 31. (members only) In Edison, 8 23. C<« 16 *lood dona- (201) 797-77T7 p.m. |w, 18. Cost 12. (008) p.m. Jen. 18. 24. Jacket required. tion; must reserve by Jen, •Closed dance (members •Oenoe at Grand Summit Getting your •DanceatKnVttiofColum- 287-8734. 18. (906) 464-6384,766* •House party In Edison, 8 only) ttlrtn at North Brun* hotel, Summit, 9 p.m. Jan. but haN, Rtftway, 8 p.m. (908) 722-6863,754-0317 1839. Saturdays begrirtni Jon, 30. •Self-help group at Cente- p.m, Jan. 30. Members $8, •wick, 6 p.m. Jan. 24, New- 22. Jacket required. •OMCfttfTHRlS notice in COM *7; |actat f*qu)r»d. nary United Methodist non-members S10. (908) rnembtr orientitJon at 7:30 •Oenoe it Uoertiet, Sher- p.m, Cost S6. aton hotel, tssUn, 9 p.m. AVI 6HN ^MMBnl^M Church, Metuchen, 7:30 412-6228. WeekendPlus 31-2431- blonde heir DWM-Sft. 11, 175lbl., OWF- Very young 44, ANIMAL LOVE*-OWM, HANOSONM SWM— 35, SWM- 29, sick of the blue eyes 55. HSlbs, brown heir, green eyes, blonde half, green eyei, 44, brown hair, blue 5', 6", brown hair, blue bsr scene, has old* simply georgeous.... mustache, handsome, Shipley, attractive pro* eyee. considerate A com* eyes, physically fit, great fiahion values, likes the NOW iW I've got your trim and athletic. Suc- feislonil N/S, non drug pisalonate. Loves: all an* smile ft personality, look- beach, loves anlmils, attention, let me tell you cessful college graduate user A very light drinker, Imals, expeclally call, ing for cute SWF who Is fishing, movies, romantic about myself, I'm 5'5, In starch of en ettradive I love music A dancing dining in or out A long fun A open-minded for dinners or quiet nlghti at short brown hair, brown S/DWC PF, 3040, 5ft. 7 the night awiy, fashion, weekends In sunny exciting relationship. home. Sacking S or eyes, attractive, witty, A or Isllir, physically fit. •port cars, movies, con* spots. Looking for: S/ Please cs* Ext, 4310. DWF, between the eges somewhit sbnoxloue must have equestrian certs, good conversation, OWF, 3341 only, reason- of 2445, with same Inter- (my brother wrote the ability and enjoy sailing. dining out, fireplaces, ably attractive A fit, who NAMOSOHI SWM- 39, ests for friendship and latt part} I Oke classic Non smoker only for mo* hugs, kisses, holding winti to be stwingA looking to meet, S/0WF, possible relationship. rock, Broadway, movies, nogsmous relationship. handi A most of all old caring partner for Lm who enjoyi Qunnlson Please call exi. 4243 basketball 8 dining out. Morrle County ares. Csll fashion romance. Look- Fisaae caH sxl 4236 Beach at Bendy Hook at This OWF Is looking (or a exi. 4357 ing for deflnetly good much as I do. 1 slio Ilka S/DWM prof., for friend- looking executive type dancing, movies A can* ship??? I live In NYC ft professional DWM 3747 ATTHACTIVI DWF, a dlelit dinners. 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WM, SWF- 30,57, attractive, iged 27, who would like seeks e pretty Sf, 29-35, the krtNi (or romance, in relationship leading to 3M9, who loves kkfe, (I to meet 2 SWPF (23-27) for friendship A eventu- blonde. I have e demand- search of 2643 year old marriage. If you feel you have a boy, 3 yra,) se- ing lob with craiy hours. for conversation, friend* ally relationship. Must be SDBP or Mississippi are what I am looking for cure, non-smoker, social ship or possibly more. flexible A wHllrw to build Seeking SWM with great Messla type woman for a give me a caH. Only seri- drinker, sincere, reman* sense of humor to enjoy We are both active, enjoy e relationship Essed on serious one on one never ous apply. Please call tic, A trustworthy w/simJ. sports, movies, going trust A mutual respect. off-hours wlth.Plesse a doubt tove affair. 150 en*. 4154 J IsMrrtereeti.Extsm reply bon 4305. i out, A hiving fun. Please please respond tor futher |b. limit, Call eici,4358 call exi. 4092 details ext.4277 To read ALL the Introductions ads, turn to the Classifieds! Central Nfs #1 Source For Meeting People, Introductions is a senrlce TO PUCE AN AD of Forbes Newspapers TO ANSWER AN AD 1-800-559-9495 44 Veterans Memorial Dr. E., 1-900-226-1003 Somerville. NJ. $2 for the first minute, $2 for each additional minute You must be 18 years or older to use this service. Happening •Author wWWHatout tht Impact (rtttrnwrtigi (between quirts to be auctioned at the JewiandgwtileDrwion flratwusa tht next day, Frte ad- American Jewish society. Free Route IS, EMtBwmwick mlulon. admission. WALTOCHWWttlWSW •finely trttt It lays. 5-9:30 Wednesday, Jan. 20, noon p.m.Iw.2iMultill,chil- Somerset County Ubnry Kid stuff North Bridge St., BridgeMter CfKIML JUNcY STAMP) (906) 526-4016, ext 119 OQMi IfcJ_. J. A Ilia * Jfa ^dJM HOW Vi ffOOOWK^P pertise in the field. Free ad- 3:30, and 6 p.m. (MD2474M3 mission. Theatre at Raritan Valley •Monthly thaw and sale, 10 MOMHAYIS Community College i.m.-4:30 p.m. Jan. 24, Free Burgdorff Cultural Center Route 28, Branchburg MNDiuton. 10 Durand Rd., Mapfewood (908) 725-3420 OMNSWMOCUIIOrNJ. (201) 763-5974 •Musical portrayal or Cinderella, Griflfttown flreftouse Lectures on musical theater her Prince Charming, her Ugly Canal W,,Ortajnown with piano accompaniment, Fri- Stepsisters, and her Fairy God- (909) 647-6953,832^7407 days at 8 p.m, Free admission. mother. Admission $6. •Winter dog tfww with judging, •"American Music for American HANSaANDOMTEL luring 11:30 a.m. Jan. 24. Peopte," Jan. 15. Sunday, Jan. 24,3 p.m. Union County Arts Center Adults $2.50, chMw $1.50. •"Sondheim and Beyond," Jan. 1601 Irving St., Rahway IITA1I OUTDOOR 22. (908) 499-8226 •The beloved opera of com- EipoiWonHiN Jamts Jackson's Virginia WMtstall colltctton is ont of hundrtds of ittractlons btlng NATIVE NATIONS poser Engelbert Humperdirtck, Ravttan Oamar, Ediaon •xhlbMad during tha 10th annual Gardan Statt Outdoor Sportsmtn's Show, Jan. 14-17, ft Saturday, Jan. 16,9 a.m. Admission $6. (908)417-1444 tht Rarltan Ctnttr Exhibition Hall In Edison. Brookctole Community College THE UTTU MERMAID •Pvadl» for thowwtio love Route 520, Uncroft ANODECOMIMSHOW redecorate your tome,1-1 0 works, $17 additional. cursions, noon-4 p.m. Jan. 17. Jan. 23,24,30,31, sn. 14- (906) 224-2773 Trenton State College p.m. Jan. 22,11 a.m.-10 p.m. STAMP, POSTCMO, AND Free admission, Feb. 7; all at 1 p.m. 17. MmWon 17, discounts •Day-long seminar on the envi- Route 31, Swing Jan. 16,11 a.m.-6 p.m. Jan. MSEMU CARD OPEN HOUSE Club Bene ronment, women's issues, and MUbH; can faraacf t day's Route 35, Sayreville (908) 938-3434 17, Admission $450, Aallstamps toun. spirituality from an indigenous (908) 727-3000 •Everything you need to re- 38 North Main St., Milltown Speakers MtATTMJN,DOUHOU«i perspective. Adults $15; senior •The children's tale, told with model your home, MO p.m. (906) 247-1093 citizens, students, and the music. Admission $5. Jan, 15. ll8.m.-10p.m. Jan. Bishop Dougwty Student •Open house and sate lor col- handicapped $10. EapoaWonNM THE SNOW QUEEN 16, lla.m.-6p.m.Jan, 17, Center, Seton Hall Unhwutty lectors, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Jan, Aaritan Ointjr, Eddon SUHMdENNONANOEMON Sunday, Jan, 17,2 p m. 17,31. Free admission. Adults $6, discounts available. Sou* Orange Sunday, ian. 24,7:30 p.m. Wilkins Theatre, Kean College (90S) 417-1444 Friday, Jan. 15,6:30 p.m. HModatiallnaft and (tollhouse n^v* vVnP^^B Vna^^K WWW (201) 761-9763,761-9696 Congregation Ett Ahaim Route 82, Union minttum, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Ocean Place Hilton hotel •Wortuhopt on writing and get- Sheraton hotel 230 Denison St. (908) 527-2337 Washington Ave. Jan, 23,24. Mute $5. chil- 1 Ocean Blvd., Lon| Branch tinf pieces published, 8:30 Route 1, Isetin Highland Park •Hans Christian Andersen's drmS.1212. (908)936-3434 a.m.-S p.m. Jan. 23. Regstra- (908)469-8910 Basking Ridge (906)247-3639 fairy tale, told with puppets. Ad- •Things you need before you Uon $55. Evaluation of wrtttn •Planning for Kids' summer ex- (906) 221-1160 •Psychologist speaks about the mission $5, Valentines k OUR MOST EXCITING SEASON EVER! GLAMOUR-PORTRAIT CALL (908) 246-7469 SPECIAL StLu, "1,111. * Political Satirist 2 Performances of Russian National "The Orchestra Underwritten by the Music J. Seward Johnson, Sr. Makeover, Hair & Charitable Trust Photo Session .*.*•* Prokofiev; Symphony No, 1 in Man" D major, Op. 25 ("Classical") Starting at $6495 Mark Russell Scriabin: Le poeme de I'cxtase, Op, 54 A Benefit Concert Fur Tlit Just in time for the Underwritten by the George F, Smith Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 5 in State Theatre Annual Fund To Insure Valentine Delivery Presidential inauguration! Charitable Income Trust Your Session Must Be E minor, Op, 64 Completed by January 30th For Dtltitl Cf II MI-40MorToMFf« MO0.T94.OI37 260-262 NorttiAwnue, Coming Soon ... 2/10 "Carmerf* 2/13 "Fiddler on the Roof fe-X' DuneHen HI in JaV.'13-M; 1993 --,*iwi 0 V I E S ; Video rewind Celluloid hero Downey's 'Chaplin' m is a classic, but the movie isn't By JEFFREY COHEN IMetfto f%) Qftfe y all accounts, Richard At- tenborough (Ghandi) may be the nicest man making Bmovies today. Unfortu- nately, as Alfred Hitchcock once told Leo Durocher, nice guys don't necessarily make good movies. Not that CNffci, At- tenborough's latest, is a bad movie; it isn't It paces itself relatively well, rarely loses the audience's in- terest and is built around a very ^^^ mmmmml— credible performance by of all HObtrt uownty, Jr., minuet for tnt camtft •• vim n« vm people, Robert Downey, Jr. But its Attwbowuflh'i film biography of tot Uttff Trtmp, GfMpMft director Richard not exactly a good movie, either. Despite the 2Vi running time, something appears to be missing. It is (after being summoned by Sennett from a tour in butte, Montana), probably the subject Chaplin tells is (in voice-over) that he was a major failure in movies - It shouldn't come as a surprise that Chaplin is the story of Charlie until he invented the little Tramp. chaplin, arguably the most important figure ever in motion pictures. Unfortunately, the autobiography's prose is so flowery and mystical And it does purport to tell the whole story, from very young childhood that the editor tells Chaplin he must give us the truth. Attenborough to very old age. But in telling the story, the film leaves out the essence gives us a funny little scene in which Chaplin's literary account is seen: of the man; you may leave chaplin knowing more about the fads of the derby, the can, the moustache and the makeup leap out at Chaplin ChaplinWe, but you won't come away with much more than a hint of and beg to be put on. his drives or his influences. But when he's prodded to give us the "real story" and replies that it's Attenborough has created more of a homage and less of a biography. "so boring," Attenborough cant bear to explain what really happened, He does try to give us Chaplin's motivations: taken from his disturbed so he gives us another cute little scene in which Chaplin, rummaging mother and sent to a workhouse at a very young age, he makes movies about children taken from ______through a prop room, is speeded up to the pace of, oh, a silent movie, and grabs randomly at ...a derby, Domey,t he has to (Moira Kelly), he goes through life bedding young y/Qfo y^fa a cane, a moustache and some makeup, No expla- .He'll nation, just another version of the same evasion, women until he meets the ultimate young woman, ' In scene after scene, we're given Chaplin the Oona O'Neill (Kelly again, in case you didn't get 06 JOT df) the point) and settlesinto domestic bliss with her workaholic, Chaplin the defender of the little guy, for the rest of his life. Chaplin the director, Chaplin the composer, Chap- The problem is that its all too easy. Anyone with lin the frustrated lover, but even when he's working a rudimentary background in basic psychology could guess these —— around the clock, we have no idea of the basis for things. Coming to a major biography of a gigantic star, an audience is his inspiration or his dogged determination; early on, he just wants to entitled to a little more than pop psychology and the subject's own word make some money. Later, he's an artist the transformation, apparently, for it. takes place off-screen. Downey, given what he has to work with, is excellent In the first Chaplin is framed by a creaky dramatic device: an editor (Anthony performance he's ever given that requires acting chops, Downey (Air Hopkins) is trying to get more information for Chaplin's My Autobiogra- America, Less Than Zero) delivers in spades. His accent never wavers, phy (on which the film is partially based) than Chaplin himself, now in his balletic imitations of Chaplin's work are dead-on, and his intensity is his '70s, is willing to divulge. The problem is, he never gets it, nd we full-tilt. He'll be nominated for an Oscar, and deservedly so. leave the theater feeling as he must feel: that we got close to under- Others in the cast, which includes a who's who of Hollywood led by standing Charlie Chaplin, but in the end just couldn't nail him down. Kevin Kline as Douglas Fairbanks, Dan Aykroyd as Sennett, Marisa Taking Chaplin from childhood to his first jobs in English music Tomei, James Woods, Penelope Ann Miller and hundreds more, are halls, Attenborough breezes over enormous holes by telling us that they adequate at best None really stand out, but after all, the Him is called don't matter. When he arrives at Mack Sennett studios in Hollywood Chaplin. Film capsules •ODV OF EVIDENCE AFEWOOODMEN port by Kevin Bacon, comedian By •Madonna's latest erotic AUDOW •Title refers to the author of the v A few glaring flaws In script Kevin Pollack, James Marshall pire thing got stilted. And Guy OuMt; shocker, with the Material Girl A Disney does it again. Impres- original 1897 novel, but this and direction undermine, but (fw/n Peaks) and J.T.Walsh Oldman (Sure of Grace, Chat- starring as a woman accused of sive followup to Beauty and trw latest big-screen treatment of ' do not spoiUWs hard-driving overcome a rase bad outing by vi - Strongly weomnwndtd murder (where have you heard Beast Is an animated retelling Transylvania's most-famous cit- tahoocNe, JFK) Is often brilliant drama starring Tom Cruise as a director Rob Reiner (rWs is Spi- OPENING THIS WEEK that before?). With Willem of the Arabian Nights fairy tale. izen bears the stamp of director In the title role, while Anthony lazy Marine lawyer Investigating nal Jap, The Princess Bride, AIM Dafoe, Joe Mantegna and Anne Voices include Robin Williams Francis Ford Coppola, Dark, vi- the haling death or a young When Harry Met Sally). (RJ Hopkins chews up some scen- •Based on the true story and Archer. (R) asthegente. (G) olent, bloody and very adult, leatherneck. Demi Moore co- A fttVER RUNS THROUGH IT ery as the vampire-chasing Von book about survivors of an air' NOWEHRETORUN IAD LIEUTENANT the big-budget production is stars as the superior officer * Robert Redford directs, but line crash in the Andes who 'Action hero Jean-Claude Van •Ultra-violent, yet riveting por- often incoherent as several Helsing. Out Winona Ryder is a pushing him to get to the real does not appear In this family survive for 10 weeks before Damme is a stranger on the trayal (by Harvey Keltel) of a characters babble on in a vari- httle shaky as the virgin beauty truth, which leads him to scene drama about a minister (Tom being rescued by resorting to run who befriends a widow (Ho* New York City vice department ety of dialects and accents. Im- chewing officer Jack Nicholson. Skerrlt) and his sons (Brad Pitt Mina, while Keanu Reeves, dry cannibalism. Pray it's better sanna Arquette) trying to save officer who instigates the case pressive Scenery and authentic Wasted scenes telegraph Infor- and Craig Sheffer) clashing In than the last film version of this her fand from being plundered of a murdered nun, Rating, period touches help keep the EJwes and Bill CampeH an an mation the audience It better untamed Monatana territory story, which was even harder to by evil developers. (R) however, will limit its release. viewer's interest, as does the awkward, miscast trio of he- off without, but solid acting by during a period spanning 1910- digest than the plot. (R) (NC47) opening sequence, which flash- CURRENT FILMS the principals and capable sup- 1935. (PGI roes. Not a complete disaster, SRAM STOKER'S MACULA es back to how the whole vam- (P!eu# turn to page 10) • WB6NBndPhl5 Review revue 'Used People' flounders despite all-star cast h comes to Oscar-winning ac- is not the movie to make us believe in indigestible tragicomedies comes this family [tones, Vied People is one-up on it,the movie is by turns serious, satirical, saga-.TTie fauxJewish acting from shiksas last year's hit, Fried Grnn Tom- faittenwet, maudlin, romantic and fard- MacLaine3ates and Tandy is a major ir- ton. The formula seems to be take cal..WacUine is a pro and survives the ma- ritant When three Oscar winners give per- Tomato stars Jessica Tandy and Kathy terial her character emerging intact from formances that verge on gross parody, the confusion. What the movie could not someone is asleep at the switch, Bites, add another Oscar with Shirley Ma- overcome, for me, at least, is the lack of any cUine and see if you can stir up some box- convincing romantic chemistry between Released before Christmas to mixed re- MacUine and Mastroianni.,The result is a Lawrence Frascella views, Vmd People, is only now going into movie as confused as it is inconvindng." general nationwide showings, including our Us area. Can a quirky "family story" about a "Unlike Forever Young, its challenger in Jewish housewife (MacUine) who gets David Ansen the holiday heartbreak sweepstakes, (fed picked up by an Italian ladies' man at her Time Peopfc isn't satisfied with rising to one poi- own husband's funeral tickle the fancy of gnantly sentimental peak.lt wants to storm "Ine season's most pleasant surprise..^ your emotional sea wtih waves of hurt, loss the public at-large? Let's take a look at what comedy that can make you cry,,.Shirley Ma- and reunion. That doesn't have to be a bad the critics think. cUine gives one of her finest perform- thing. It doesn't even have to be original* ances," But there's a thin line between the familiar Roger Ebert and the hackneyed...Todd Graffs script is Peter Travers eccentric and routine at the same time; it's Chicago Sun-Times MttfroJanni woot wMow something of a freeze-dried version of "Uted Peopk tells the sort of romantic SWrtty MacUlnt in the Rolling Stone Moonstruck. And it contains an astonishing We we would all like ,> believe in, but this From the Fried Green Tomatoes school of abundance of antique dialogue. **** R1DAY • ALL MY SONS LADIES' SHOE ENSTEIN AND STEEL CLEARANCE THE POLAR BEAR MAGNOLIAS by Tom Griffin by Robert Hailing March 12* April 3 May 7<29 For further information regarding subscriptions, membership, auditions or tickets, please call (908) 968-7555. r m. 416 Victoria Avenue, PIscataway, New Jersey 08854 m ••V1 Benefit Dinner Theatre Three Pivctnli Performancettt wiil help l'n, Jiui, 89 ft Sal, Jon. 30 fwuithe 1903 Sun., .fan. 81 Summer Diiuicr-12:O0rM Sliow- Production JJ32.50 Dinner/Show of the t\b Show Only Wat/kid Young Holiday Inn ArtlMt'* Store Hours: Cooperative Route 22 W 358 GEORGE ST. Theatre Springfield Tuos Wed Fri (Continued from pa* 8) MMMUIX T (who nM both pro^d their •Macisbacfc-MacauUy CuNn,thatis,fnthalon|- y Kannsdy.tR) (and loot asinovef thfaa lanyl*4neon,wholaet C by crttla ftoajsr Cbart as •NMnGoaMrtiMaaaSpar- UtfOTMITH hourDMafiphyorthtmur- teamed uptor Goo d WJm** and T in Ntw Jack C%|| K was tMSacntSantoaalumnui to Hont Atont. Iht totiMr's dfcO an oecu am in na ony a maHsr cr ttrna bilM N ring SIM Martin aa an unacru- , .JiMI f^K^_i U|_^_i__^_fft_i Lm w4io fpi intaw *W i hit diifit, ttrong suppoitin| east wMeh wnrnf MM manwpon • • MtiuMgMfifK. Ohvcssdby puiou»(ar4p»toualyun*jc- heir to a toy company who indudaaCathaflnaOVlara. Mwnt in Vw ma KW. (H) action »we xert wrtefW Houston in w IHMV Mfn DarM Stun and JM Fwti, is wants to tun it Into aw me- mm)m dabuLW also ba*tor thi s apfeoft, K rich Hauntmg bcyw rnktdat china factory, but muatfrit which abandons tht pint-Had (PQ-13) •Cham** t* of a woman two In Manhattan afttrba'i ^y (SM taparatad from hit family MftNe •An evd npftaantit-M of tht Hams and tht MlfNAii Jam also by her mfitf, mho ftnds on vacation. (PC) unto paoptawmim a North CualB romanot In ttte anus of Mar* sored by Arts Cound of IN bit cor> man v*o Kami his way HQPFA OatotatMif. standard action/ •ici witaoftr* Chart* Mofni AiMi Allfilms Snow i on honor fan) starring Wrawfc* InfDConfNMR) emtte includes Otcv-vrinrwn •Sent screen vrith surround comes tha biognphy o( anothtf Off*t who piiyedtM title ro* (0) •Orignalry tchtdultd for» PMIVfRtQUM iesalea Tandy and Kathy Gates. sound. T*d*s (includinjdet- tThe swton'i big romance controverisal fifM In postwar in WNtow> (R) KOffOMWOiMN summer release, this fitly ac* American history. When it LOKNZO'SON. sert) 110 members, fUnon* movie, with MH Gibson starring •Alltelnoataraaiabttt*, tion drama depicting en inoer- (oee.,, (PG-13) w i pw-Wodd Warti test pilot. comes to dramatic punch, * w#-done, true-Me story of a Wind, ntired Amy offioar *ho city riot wnslielMd to Mid mewbefsi (timer (buffst in the Hoffi. daftm a haymaker with couple (NWtNolte, Susan Sa leads a young prep school stu- chargssofejiploitinglNU. cuisine of film's locabonVinV G#or|iWan«andJamiaUe Jack Nicholson starri* in the randon) who ftfutt to betieve dent, hind to caie lor him at riots. 6ut with Us ttM-topfcal REVTVAIS dessert pacha* |27-$29. Din- Curtis, (PC) titla rote of tnalaamsters doctors who ofhrno hope for home, on a mad weekend sutijaet mawr and star power ner 6 pm,; preMrn discussion HOMIALONIILMTMNCW Union power broker, who thair dying son. (PG-13) romp throuft Manhattan, (ft) from rappers Ice Cuba and k»- MIKINIMOtANniW and film 8 p.m. , VK I Grand Opening Special Natasha's Stars IJ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Reach what you feel is necessary. Initiate I REGISTRATION FEE WAIVED! out for what it is you want — you're long overdue conversations at work, entitled lo it. Refuse (o let m wilier wnlk with loved ones, and with ihcvsc who IHKI IS all over you. You may need lo spell it play inlo your day-to-day life. Settle in (Concerts • R LEARNING rVITH MOM AT out for anotliei this week. By respon- to stronger values and choices. Count oti luxuriating and enjoying yourself » Snorts FFVIMIIV S sible action and communication, you A Mommy & Me Preschool Program make it happen. this weekend. Where Children Discover That Learning Is Fun! TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Gtttn SCORPIO (October 23-Novcinbcr close (his week white you still can. 21) Gel lo the bottom of a problem and look at what motivate* you to be so 272-1 MM) Now Accepting Registration Fatfwi Eventi may have you lilting at QtrtNrwU windmills, or you could just split town. posseuive. Your understanding is For Winter 1993 Irn_MK_uH •l «MnytBilmi In any case, the nile of thumb this week enormous, and you ate likely lo re vene is mike hay white you can. You will a situation by changing your attitude. • Infants Through 4 Years Qld be a force jo be dealt with this Communication* are hot this week. •Weekly 12-Week Session weekend, ' SAGITTARIUS (November 22- Cmf or Program Schedule GEMINI (May 2 I.June 20) Others December 21) Make the most of your And Information cany die bill this week. Expect t clow glowing, happy and wonderful per- encounter which can be about money, sonality. Your altitude change* con- Car Wash 908421-0215 power or love. Expect • partner to ptiy siderably because of what is going on. WBGLSKL inlo your ptom in a most interesting Go for what you really, really desire manner. Do claim your power and and need toward the weekend Tkn make the choices that you want to expect a busy few days. make. CAPRIC6RN (December 22- CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Build January 19) Don't be bewildered by on existing frameworks and know what is going on, and please try lo E what it is you need and want. Gel as understand another's weird behavior much work done as fast as you can. You feel better by (he weekend and Distraction appears big time and you really can hardly remember what went arc still able to make lime for it, but on earlier. Honor who you arc, and EXPO only if you've been Maying up to dale stand firmly next to an idea or desire. [1 everywhere else. AQUARIUS (January 20-lxbnnry LEO (July 23-August 22) You enter 18) You arc on J roll this week, and the week far from enthusiastic about things really perk for you, Count on Brushless work. Trust you to find some distrac- many a mood change, some moping tion from (lie old H9 to 5." Work could around, and finally seeing a situation prove interesting, if it involves sonic for what it really is. Whatever you say socializing, and very interesting if you or do works. catry it into the weekend. VIRGO (August 23-Scptcinbcr 22) PISCES (February 19-March 20) Understanding is half the game (his Handle an "important" person with kid gloves, You may feel as if you have Hllliborough Metuchtn week. Your more playful, energetic, (Rt 206) (Ctntril Ave.) * ms mo mu in tmmo wtnm wild and woolly side comes out, but be done and seen enough. Answer to prepared to pay the piper. You need to another and gain a better under* Ntw Brunswick understand more about what is ex- standing of who ihcy arc. Be careful (61 Commercial Ave) M 16th 117th ' SAT. 10:00-8:00 • SUN. 10:00-7:00 pected of you, especially at work. about a loo-carefrcc attitude midweek. Hop«lawn LIBRA (September 23-October 22) You may pay for it this weekend. (naxt to Bradlae's) Garden State Exhibit Center • Exit 6 OH 1-287 Reverse direction and be clear as to WE HONOR ALL 50 Atrium Drive • Somerset, NJ 01993 by King Fenturr* Syml. COMPETITORS COUPONS Regular prlcea $5.19 plus tax W£f7 CHOW PLEAStR DICKIE THE 16 FT. wrth this coupon Natasha's Starcast! TALI GIRAFFE AS PEJ EXPO ARRIVES W DAYS On« Briishlasa YOUR AREA FOR A TWO-DAY STAY WITH A 1-9004544543 Exterior Car Wflih ONLY! 99' pci minute • 24 hours u day! Must be IB r VARIETY OF ANIMALS FROM AROUND • BRING YOUR CAMERA! | Touch Tone or Rotary Phone* THE WORLD. KIDS LOVE THE LIVE ANIMAL Ik > SEE OUR SHOW EXHIBITORS Dully • Monthly • CotnputibilUy Horoscopes RIDES i MECHANICAL RIDES, PARENTS • INDOOR HEATED BUILDING Plus the spoken tarot powerful '6 card reading ENJOY TAKING PHOTOS OF THE KIDS AS TALK LI IL 83 THEY MEET THE DIFFERENT ANIMALS • TOIL FREE INFO UNC: WP IBOO.4M73S plus tax SUCH AS THE ELEPHANT, CAMEL, PONIES, l-9O0-860-7<)37 LLAMAS, U8RA, CAPVBARA, SHEEP, Ctnenl Admiition: Free Introduction to explain cu>( • 32.95 \xr minute GOATS, MINIATURE HOBSES, WATUSI ' Adults - $5,00 * Children -1300 84 hours u day! Touch tone or Koi;u\ Phones Offer expires 1/24/93$ Speak to AslmlgiT • Turut leader COWS, DONKEY i MORE! SEE YOU AT THE SHOW! '••*'» Must IK- Ifi Yi'arv* OltLi * # * i ' A1 Stfrvftv uf Iiftci-yalUi IU1 .' •' Dance DANCE and buses! tudKion may bt n> mambenj, TWCRVIMi MMTANVAUIV (201)207-1193 Tussdsys, 7:30 p.m. VMnssdsys, 7:30 p.m. •.HI,, 1 p.m. •for spring induction of fht UUU LofMDmotlhmir, RsMsrBM., HiisoQrou|ti lions *toMnvM» totomwl 1908)359-7485 Uprnoi) Dt, Now BnxmicK Cnufch.lp.fn.isn. 31.7:30 (90D329-37W mu* (9Q8)tt2-75U p.m. fob. 1; D.E.M., Morrtitown, •AH-mKe chorus sindjng bar- siciant, amateur and pro- *MURNfltM pMfOfnWK 7:30 a.m.Nb. 2. Should btfk- befihop haimony, fessional, •wt^M^wi IK, »«•• '- iiit.i.i. rnttif with script; «H tor in so- •rcy^niv yjfMNVi nMQtM> Fiw •JmWon; ttdnto wquired. poirtmtnt Thundayi, 8 p.m, Thundsys, 7:30 p.m. Ian. 32 and 23,8 pm Bound Brook Htfi School watt Union Aw., Bound Brook CamoyOontirfertfw \m Thtsw, Wdfjt Wgi School. North FMh Aw. i Hia^land Partt (908) 722-0122 South FMsy Aw. (908)2534561 •Community i BooMngWdp •Chorus of ana lingn. Audi- (2OD26M193 (tons ncjuksd for membership; •For April production of Spoon fey Mifpry Gny. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. Ratermed Church Adi* 113, Minor cttani and Mondays, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 18,20. Sk mill Mam St. South Bound Brook Unttarian Society ind til tamoio mm: m a|N snd (90S> S72-60M. 2S7-0161 176 T)OH Lans (yptt Koipwi. SomenatVellsyChws EastBfunswldi Tuesdays, 7:15 p.m. AUDITIONS (908) M5-0742 FUMWMANCIFUflVAL •Mtasd choir that sinfi chorat 120FmdemtAvt. wortv In MWtom County, BrtdijMter 195 Dtvfchon Aw., Somenet (908) 526-8789.874-6366 (906)356-1497 MAtTCTCHOWll Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. •For women who enjoy ttnlnt; •For Juno it-ONtion of mwrie Mondayi, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Church New members wlcome; no ex- okle En#md. Auditlona at 7:30 Arts building, Rsritm Valley Crescent Aw., Rocky HM perience necessary. p.m. Jm. 19,21. Various singing Commgnlty CoHegi (609)683-5122 t Route 28, Boncn- •Symphonic chorus of 120 mem- burg bers; also a chamber chorus, Mondays, 7:15 p.m. (906) 231-8813, MMTANVAUEYCHOMM Roosewlt School, WestWd 218-8671 Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. (908) 322-5065 COED •Choral muemtte of Faith Lutheran Church •For adults end young people The Prinet StrHI Playtra will ptrform their mutlcakomtdy 60 voicei. Openings Amwell Rd., HWsboroutfi who play string instruments. Must adaption of Clntontt* at tht Raritan Vallty Community Coltego 1 SNORKEL in all vocal sectiom, (908) 359-3771 be able to rc&ct music and play especially for tenors •Mixed chows of nearly 100 first positions. Hwatro in North Branch Sunday, Jan. 17, at 1,3:30 and 6 p.m. and For mort Information, call (906) 725*3420. 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ItMMt Center SELF SERVICE VACUUM SYSTEM AVAILABLE BOULBOULEVARE DO WHOLESALE FOODS 6Hwy.22West K_ "A WWarehouseh OtOt SiSavings"" Whitehouse Station LOCATED: Hwy. 27 Edison (At Highland Park/Edison border) y» Fv,vj eV BnS^ 4 CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS doW i^-n Brf (•croii from Blihopt Thrlttway) N*xtloH«MSIitton ""S 908-469-8401 DallyMOpen7,Diff ... IV£ /ICCEPr FOOD SMAfPS WS/J & MASTER CARD Ian; 1>15t 1993 Fates Newspapers Soul survivors The Spinners book a date at the Union County Arts Center ByfflUJAMWESTHOVEN MmtPlus Editor it comes to sweet, fsoulftd harmonies and hitmaking, there are few groups that can hold a candle to the Spinners. Yet it has been other qualities, like professionalism, and together- ness, that have allowed them to survive together whle many of their peers - bands like the Temptation, or fellow Philadelphia-based acts like the Stylistics and Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes - have dispersed or been forced to continue with few of their original members. The Spinners, in fact, have had Ttm Splnntrt, who tn|oytd a long string of soulful MU In tht 70s, will ptrform tt tht Union only one significant change in County Arts Ctnttr In Rihwiy Saturday, Jan. 16. their lineup since banding to- gether in the late '50s - lead singer John Edwards replaced the late over again." Philippe Wynne in 1977. Oh sure, there haven't been any big hits since With Bell in their comer, the hits flowed like water "I'll Be Around,'1 1981, but by then, they had show packed with enough great songs to "One of a Kind Love After," and "Could it Be I'm Falling In Love" all establish them as favorites on the club and concert circuit for as long as hit the top 10 during a span of about a year in 1973, while "They Just they chose to perform. Can't Stop It (Game People Play)" followed in 1975. the next year, they Still a long way from considering retirement, Edwards will be joined hit their peak with unusually funky "The Rubberband Man," which by original members Bobbie Smith, Henry Fambrough, Pervis Jackson climbed all the way to the No. 2 spot on the charts. and Billy Henderson Saturday, January 16, at the Union County Arts "I heard once that when Til Be Around" came out, Berry Goody Center in Rahway, where they'll perform in concert at 8 p.m. (founder-president of Motown) asked 'which one of you guys produced For most of the Spinners, who live all over the country, traveling to that?' He didn't even know we had left/' Amazingly, 'TU Be Around" was originally a b-side. Rahway will require a plane trip. But for Smith, it's just a short com- 11 mute from his home in Morris Plains. 'How Could I Let You Get Away; was the aside," Smith said, "And 'Til be drivin' to this one," said Smith. it was a hit, but it wasn't movin' that fast so some of the disc jockeys flipped the record over and started playing 'Til Be Around," which took Ironically, while identified as one of the great Philly soul bands off like wildfire. We were overjoyed. We'd been strugglin' for years to get produced by the legendary Thorn Bell, the Spinners started out on a really smash record and now we got a two-sided hit. It was the most Motown. Unfortunately, the Motown experience didn't work out as well wonderful feeling in the world." for them as it did for others. Along the way, they established themselves on the album charts as "We were all from Michigan and we were on Motown for six years," well, which many of the biggest singles bands were never able to do. said Smith. "During that time (the '60s), they had so many big acts - Then, when disco gave way to punk and new wave, forever changing the Temptations, Stevie Wonder, The Four Tops and Marvin Gaye, to the face of pop music, the Spinners, like many bands, faded from the name a few - we kinda got lost in the shuffle. All the writers were limelight. But they resurfaced in 1980 with another No. 2 hit, a remake writing for them and nobody was concentrating specifically on our of the Four Seasons' "Working My Way Back to You," and the Sam sound. We sort of got what was left over. So when we went to Atlantic Cookc-inspired "Cupid Medley," which rcignitcd their career. Records, we did a session ourself. and they came back to us and said we Smith, however, says there's more to a successful music career than have a producer who wants to produce you, so do you want to work with hit records, him or go with what you have? When they said it was Thorn Bell, we "We haven't had a hit record since 1981, but the '80s have been real rat wfcv i*r aim of said quite naturally we want to do another session, good for the Spinners," he said. "A record is just a promotion for an fltOPIffl JBJBJL, JMIO Ml iJlBJllfJMK "So Thorn Bell came to Detroit and listened to each guy's voice. He artist to get jobs, We were fortunate to have music that was everlasting, tuitdat mm fiiBjjor)«*fl* was focusing specifically on the Spinners and he wrote songs around but I give credit to being professional offstage as well as on. We get our sound. That was the difference. Plus we got top promotion because along with everybody, we're never late anti we do what we're supposed at that time, because they didn't have a lot of groups of our caliber. We to do." did have some (modest) hits at Motown, but once you come out with a hit, you have to come right back with another one. And at Motown, we THE SPINNERS Saturday, Jan. 16,8 p.m., at the Union County Arts Center, 1601 t Bwl| might not get another record out for a year, so it was like startin1 all Irving St., Rahway. Tickets $2O-$25. (908) 499-8226. Club mix wn Vftmtrvinw WfPJ IIACH HILL NIGHT CLUB Bedminster •Castle Browne Blues Band, Jan, •The VooDudes, Jan, 30, Monday. AJIA* lUtit lisa —^^Lu^^^i'"'' Ui Route 9 South, Old Bridge (908) 781-7501 16, BRUNSWICK HOTEL College night, Sundays and Tues- (908) 536-0650 •Chtp Mergott, Jan. 15. •Daily Planet (w/Mike Elias), Jan, 10 Livingston Ave, days. (WWW* JURJn nW pOTwmM ft Mate revue, Saturdays, Thursdays, •Ed Jankiewicz, Jan. 22. 20. New Brunswick Ladies' night. Thursdays, •Edgar Cayce, Reigndance. Lazy •John Carloini, Feb. 5. •bit 42, Jan. 21. (908)214-1717 •Mike Suilivan-lrwin, through Jan, Punks, Jan. 15. BOURBON STREET CAFE •Johnny Charles & The Stingrays, iau jam session, Thursdays. 17, flaVH M OHWiy ttMf Wm Wat* •Rascal (from Aiotfter World), Jan, OW Bay RftUunnt Jan, 22, CATCH A RISING STAR •Gary Lazer, Jan. 19-24, tor tht Mow «i $10 16. 61 Church St., New Brunswick •The Weepers, Jan, 23. Hyatt R^ncy Hotel •TonyV., Jan. 26-31. ami Cam BUCK RIVER CAFE (908) 246-3111 •Katydid Jau Experience, Jan, 27. Route 1, West Windsor CHARLOTTES Villages at Bedmlnster Blues/jazz jam session, Sundays. •Bill Rhodes Trio, Jan, 28, (609) 987-BO1B 58 South Main St., Manvillo 466 Routes 202-206 •Arnold Skiffle, Jan. 15, •Sonny Rhodes, Jan, 29. Headline comedy every night except (Please turn to page 13) 12 Forbes Newspapers Jan. 13-15,1993 -*;;:-*-.w ,. ..-•••"':." ; ^. ' ':••• •.. ' "* •••'•*• \*] . Club mix (Continued from page 12) •Supar Bowl party, Jan. 31. (90t)6SS4S46 fHCAMrfTSUNOMa LJveotdies bands Frkliy* end AfflwaM Rd,, Beds Mted Saturday*. (908) 359-4700 •DaMwytoytjin. IS, 16. •Johnny CMrtei A Tha S«n- •lttetChtngajan.22,23. grays, Jan. 23. •Ffr«tAHt..Jan. 29,30. •UVKNLOUNQE Route 35, S*ytwile 273 Main St. GlKtetone (90*)2M-2Qf0 (908) 721-0100 •ThtVooOude»,Jan.22, •Jammy, Jw. 15, •Young Black Twnajwi, Jan. OTVIMDMI 170iC*ounSt,,Tnnton 22. MDfTAHWVWCtUI 95-«tn1dineinigm1Satur- 85 Church St.. New Brunswick dayt, Trumdiyt. (908) 545-6110 •flratn Day, Shade* Apart, Dinner-dance, Fridays. HMdttronfi Jan. 17, live comedy, Saturday*. •Fur, TJ» Skatertifi, Jan. 24. MDCAJ! •ShixWtf to Think, Sevenn, •MtWetttrnlNd lull Inn Jan. 30, 1271 Route 22, Bridgewater CUM KM (90S) 704-8999 Rout* 35, Sayrevllla •The VooDudes, Jan. 15. 1908) 727-3000 SAM'S QMUf •The Outlaws, Jan. 15. 777 Route 202, Raritan •Dave Mason, Jan. 16. (908) 707-1777 •The Whispers, Jan. 21,22. Warren Chiasson Tno, Mon- •Gilbert (tottfried, Jan. 23, day. •Uttle Jimmy Scott, Jm. 29. SCANDALS •Johnny Mantra & The BrooK- 3793 Route 1 lyn Brtdge. Jan. 30. COCKTAILS South Brunswick 51 Main St., South Rwr (908) 940-1717 (90S) 257-8325 •B.B. A The Stinflen, Jaw. 15, •PuWc Notfee, Jan. 15. •Law & Order, Jan. 16. •Ww Broufit tht Dog. Jan. •American Angel, Hard Street, 16. Lagandary Southam roefcara tha Outlawa, torturing original mambar Hugh Thomaaaon, will unlaaah thalr thrtt- Jan. 22. •Beckswets.Jafl. 22. guHar attack at Club tor* m Sayravilfa Friday, Jan. 15. Fronttar, a popular local band, will opan tha ahow. •David Tee Band, Jan. 23. •John &>*•., Jan. 23, •John Eddie, Jan. 29. •Votes, Jan, 29, •WorM Within, LnyUfhMing, 105 South Main St. •Spare Change WKL James), •The Vacant Lot, World Famous •Geoff Bartey, Jan. 22. •Tt» Party CWH, Jan. 30. Jan. 30. New Hope, Pa. Jan, 30. 96 South Main St. Blue Jays, The Friflgs, Jan. 16. •Broadside Electric, Jan. 29. COIttffSYTHt CANAL SHOWN 27 (215)862-9897 JAMN't New Hope, Pa, ' 'David Thomas/Gary Lucas, Vc OWfMJW AMNd't 3376 Route 27, Kendall Park •BlUtr Thomas, Jan. 17, 1604 FSt, South Belmar (215) 862-0823 Ce&tmifl, Jan. 22. 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling Westofl Canal M.( Somerset (908)4221117 <9N)MO-9N0 JACK O'CONNOR1! (908) 681-1416 free admission Saturday and •Run Wtsty Run, Jan. 23. (906) 647-0138 Sunday afternoons. Live comedy Fridays and Satur- Lr* comedy Friday* in IMftMttAnmANaNu 2 •S^t, drama witttn ard directed tTATITWAIM New Brunswick admission. Sunddys. ^ ^ * MC Mi. Dm* Jan. 24. 19 Uvin|rton Ave. (906)246-7717 -Two ptays Just Frfentfs by William $MrtTHUTER NMBYTOOQ IS Admission $30-$16. New Brunswick •Afomfnf Daw NNilWh, Richard AmadJoandFoo/fwLowbySam 453 NorthamDton St H U^.,,,^ 4A HUNimOONIMU (908)246-7469 Browner'scomeoyofabrideani} Shepard. Fine Arts Studio Theater, IMBHIINn,,... Ul puw«U$l "The Musfc Man, Meredith waiion's her mother on wadding day. Jan. Jan. 20-24. Admission $5. tdsion.r-a. ftott ftnimwiEk Ctituid 7 Route 173 Hampton musical about the good people of 30-Feb. 21. Admission $30-$16. $AMW0N 0, MOTH SCHOOL (215)252-3132 rww amnwn MIUTH f 1^447.m3 *« City. 3 and 8 p.m. Jan. 18. H0UMV WN 1649 Amwell Rd., Somerset "G«nd Hold, musical set in pre- HJ. School Of MM 3 •HanSulte, comedy by Nell Admission $37-$23. Route 22, Springfield (908) 214-1065,8280968 Hitler Berlin. 6 p.m. Jan. 29. Ad- NlW JHWV tMltthOflV 2 Sirnon. Through April 6. Group rates VUAffM IMATlC (906)789-3011 •rrttKfn|indllRodgersandHam- mission $25, $23, ^^ "*""""'* iMiiabia'caN for prices 475 OlMottUne, Somerset NuTi flMMOOtf 18 MMMCf UVW TMIATW »• 8^3-2710 I ^^. gam ^ „ Jewish CeNWMNlty Carter ' Mr*» Good Man,'A»ronSorWn'i iAs^BM au A III fgV PT«^^M«WHM PMNtMftyVPMn 19 «fMamp«MaMNtwisjfMv eourt-mirW drama on wWch the S3B™* rfll II % I *s! I fl "j^f #T#1 ll PMB«0 10 760 MorttifMd Ave>. mwit Is blMd. Jr. 15-FM). 7. Ad- flHu^ I fWL J * * ' ^ • • i AWai N RhMMftM 11 WMOranp mtaion$12. *TKK%. -i VliPP iPHIIIJiP isfuwrasr u (201)736-8929 •• '* .^ "^ * TDCC wEDvarlaT E MMlrti 17-M *«***»«,,.«*«*«,. COMING UP . j. C^U»U\ ||K jEllVlvC a •*"*"***' I If HWIIAI* Ikfii L I !• PRUNING •l^NDCLEARING I "»»— jj I S5Hi i2.ri2L ^Lm. •ELEVATING • STUMP REMOVAL SSSlZZS IWBWWia» {mm I •REMOVAL •SPRAYINGS,FEEDING «*»• 2 YOSSSSSLI W' VI •CHIPPING •CABUNG y^r—? J'mSSiSSr Pmtom fw» V I • COMPLETE FIREWOOD SALES MM.iAhittUiiii IR HlllMIIII!IIBRMessB^fflRBflSln!n»n '55 Washington Valley Road < immuRMniK* u i^[i]|»\faail[#]|gk ]sWaWg/»^llWfl/Mia ^ (Wood Yard Opposite Bardy Farms) tt, m**m»*m u IMMMHyiH)Mi|MMHHMl ^t$& ^rrenfNJ fhty wortcK^wrw*^ 24 BffifWJt^^^ ^ (908) 604-4753 ***t/ ••H^Mfi iVi^^—i a#\l PARAIIAP Residential/Commercia,rr?L. l "mii^L^ttf^^V 1# ^A ULCMnMIMV/I I •• f 1 a^# aft IVII •D• Intlalled & Repaired P^LBH If //f> Tfc I TSSSf bH¥ °,n *^t 0 W off VfSSdSl U) Earth. January 14th - 15th -& 16th M andE 'P'FF 32"46 Rush in for the biggest savings of the year... -, ^M • Nursing• Backless I'oriln*hnlklay.s .iml ,ill \v;irnnuul. While I;»m> lumn luiiiiiuu' jnvest jnc |assjc fashions to wear now ism (Vind l tlK> nmM llitllllHi |llk liul (tllllthk yini vvlii JIJJJ^ # Backtnss Strapless ' ' ' and for seasons to come. 1 \ ^•JJ^^L liiul anyvvht'iv. WIICIIKT you air luukin; Im uihMiui iialnmni . MidpaiMimMm^utn j ™ . ^rui«tii kic.is timii|iif liiituinunk' |jiinvt> im i-\rr\- nuok Lingerie • Handbags • Jackets • Pants • Accessories /-•/?AJAit/)yy OlfUlllh ^S" ""^ ti/°'rr ^'°'vv 'f>/"'^" '""«'/'•"<<'"/.)'""'* "'<''' iS^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BHL^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^afl R, ,02 3is Ma>, si,* M White Lotus Futon DBBLl PPCH WHIM MJhur^U, >0 Frl.HII6 Sat 10-5 SlTOU ^'''^^^ ^ •' ' I " ^ ' ' S>1 ^L^H 41 'Ilk1 ^ ^\ ^ "JaJMigliiSEW lvlna1(m <*~nK ******** • s^mW! iiijmi>',v«ir' [ Nrn»•ui.Mwd in ' -y i^a^a^a^a^a^am. . . . am. ^ ^A. ^p^^^^g^^^ ; .„ ____ ^^.iNetfS(Vi. • »- .9«cffid 2 U S I C A winter's night at the neighborhood opera New Jersey Choral Arts Society winter concert features Puccini and Verdi favorites in Westfield ByNORBGARRETf ety. She's been active in local groups, including churches and he rich, esoteric soundings of temples, including Temple Beth Italian opera will fill West- Shaiom in NewYork, Holy Trinity field's First Presbyterian Church in WestfleW and the West- TChurch Saturday, Jan. 16, as field Glee Club, the Choral Aits Society of New Puccini, best known for such Jersey will be performing the brilliant, stirring operas as La Bo- works of Puccini and Verdi at 8 tone, Toixn and Madame But- pm The Choral Arts Society, tttfy, wrote Messa di Gterio u hit comprised of more than 100 Cen- graduating thetii while stiUa tral Jerseyans and directed by young man. It was a tribute to four Evelyn Bleeke, is kicking off its generations of Puccini family 30th season with this annual win- musk full of beauty and color, but ter concert Organist and assistant was lost and wasnt rediscovered director Annette White will com- until an Italian-American priest bine with the group to perform stumbled upon it while research- Puccini's Messa di Gloria, a dy- ing a book in Italy. He, along with namic opera replete with harmoni- Puccini's musical secretary, ous melodies. The group will also brought the manuscript back to perform Verdi's four Sacred Piec- the United States where it was es, his last published work and first performed in Chicago on Dec. first performed in 1898. 23,1952. Its original Italian per- "We have members from a di- formance was in 1878. The opera is verse number of towns," said Cho- a moving memorial to the glory of ral Arts Society publicist Pauline God. M. Weakland, who sings in the But the night will be shared choir while her husband, Allen, is with Verdi's Four Sacred Pieces, a violinist. "We're a local, community group. We've already formed in New York productions of La Boheroe and Boston and among the notable performances will be done two shows this season, and after this we'll have our University's production of The Marriage qf Figaro. He is intenutionalfy-renowned tenor Mark Bleeke's singing of 30th gala celebration in May." also the winner of the 1991 Aspen Music Festival Competi- "Gratias Agimus W and "et incarnatus est in Credo," Hie group's singers range in age from 20-60, and come tion and has performed regionally in such theater perform- Bleeke has performed with the Ensemble for Early Music and appeared as a soloist in the Basically Bach Festival, the from towns such as Westfield, Cranford, Metuchen, ances as Ptumtom of the Opera in Bucks County and HMS Berkshire Choral Institute and music festivals from Rome Moutainside and even one from Highland Park. Pinafore in Spring Lake Playhouse, to Jerusalem. Cranford's William Paul JMichals will sing "Quae more- Another local voice taking center stage is Susan Me- 1 bat," a moving baritone passage included in Four Sacred Namara Faas, an "angelic sounding ' soprano according to MESIA 0 QUWM, Saturday, Jan. 16,8 pm, at the Flrat Pteibyte- Pieces as well as several pieces in Messa di Gloria. Michals, Weakland. Faas is a soloist at the first Presbyterian Church rtan Church, WestfoW. Tictett $10, $7 seniors indsoiotnts. (90S) who studied dance with the New Jersey Ballet, has per- in Westfield and nine-year member of the Choral Arts Soci- 3227240, Soundings •All-woman group playing tra- (908) 479-1555 Theatre at Raritan VaHey dents $6. 1 in 0 minor; Memttitohn'i Sunday, Jtn, 17,4 p.m. MUSK SOCIETY ditional music from their native •Fiddler performs in a cof- Community College NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY nanoCondftoNo. llnG Church of St. John on Sunday, Jan, 17, 7:30 p.m. Ireland. Admission $12.50 In ftehoust setting. Adults $4,50, Route 28, Branchburg minor; Btetnovan's violin Con- tfw Mountain, BvnarrisvIHe NJ.Ctnter for Visual Arts advance, $15 at the door. children under 12 $2.25. (908) 725-3420 Friday, Jan. 29,8:30 p.m. catto In 0 major. Adults $17, (M0)766-22S2 68 Elm St., Summit CHORAL ART SOCIETY A GERSHWIN CEUtRATKW •Country singer and the lister Richardson Auditorium, Mflior attorn $15. •Bmsewtmbie performs (906) 2321116 OF NEW JERSEY Friday, Jan. 15,8 p.m. of enteriairw-cum-autnor Bar- Princeton University •UOHYMZ1ARELLV works by Handsi Mourt, 6«- •Trio performs work* by Saturday, Jan. 16,8 p.m. State theatre, New Brunswick bara Mandrell. Admission Saturday, Jan, 30,8 p.m, HOWARD ALDEN shwin, and otnar composers. Beethoven, Schubert, Ravel, PresbytertBn Church Saturday, Jan, 16,8 p.m. $27.50, $25. State Theatre, New Brunswick Friday, Jan. 22.8 p.m. Adults 110, students $S, and Bruch w/Janlce Myerson, 140 Mountain Ave., Westfield War Memorial, Trenton TOOOMARSH 1-800 ALLEGRO Watchung Arts Ctnter SOMERSET NN1S mano-soprano. Actults $16, (908) 322-7240 Sunday, Jan, 17,3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 16,8 p.m. •J.S. Bach's Brandenburg Con- IS Stirling Rd., Watchung senior citizens and students •Puccini's Messa di Gloria, plus Symphony Hall, Newark Watering Arts Center certo No. 3; Mozart's Piano (908) 753-0190 Sunday, Jan. 31,4 p.m. $12. four Sacred P/eces by Verdi. 1-800-ALLEGRO 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung Concerto No, 23; Stravinsky's •"Dutiing guitars" of two jazz St. Bernard's Church CAPTAIN HAWKER Adults S10, senior citizens and •An American In Paris, the (908) 752-0190 Dumbarton Oaks Concerto in E musicians. Admission $10, 88 Oarcmont Rd. 4TNEAU-STARS students $7. Rhapsody In Blue, and oik" •Pianist performs works by J.S. flat major; Mendelssohn's /»•/• RUSSIAN NATIONAL BernardsviMe Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m. CONCERT ROYAL works performed by the New Bach, Haydn, Chopin, and ian Symphony No. 4 in A ORCHESTRA (908) 766-0602 Jan. 23,6 and 9 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 23,8 p.m. Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Brahms. Admission $8. major. Admission $26-$10, Wednesday, Jan. 20,8 p.m •First formal concert by the 44- Watchunl Hills Re$onai Richardson Auditonum, Admission $32-$16, discounts MOSCOW IAUUUKAS discounts available. State Theatre voice chorus of pupils from Hlfi School, Warren Princeton University available. Friday, Jan. 15,8 p.m. NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 19 Livingston Ave. radn4B Admission $5. (908) 501-1570 (609) 258-5000 TIMOILUIIAND Theatre at Raritan Valley Friday, Jan. 22,8 p.m. New Brunswick THE WINNERS •Fifties music and fashion, •'•Back to Bach" with the six Friday, Jan. 22, 3pm, Community College War Memorial, Trenton (908) 246-7469 Saturday, Jan. 16,8 p.m. coming to life in the 90$. Ad- Brandenburg Conr.*>rti 'concer- Our Lady of Victories Church Route 28, Branchburg Saturday, Jan. 23,8 p.m. •Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. Union County Arts Canter mission $9 in advance, $12 at tos) cf J.S bach. ^ouHs $20. 46 Mam St., Sayrevitlo (908) 725-3420 State Theatre, New Brunswick 3 in D major; Prokofiev's Oai- 1601 Irving St.. Rahway the door. students $2. (908) 390-0300 •Ensemble of singers and mu- Sunday, Jan, 24, 3 p.m. steal Symphony No. 1 In D (908) 499-8226 MU.CHARLAP CRAM CRAMER •Country musician performs at sicians from the Russian capi- Symphony Hall, Newark major; Le poeme o% I'eittM by •RA8 vocal group best known Friday, Jan. 29, B p,m, Sunday, Jan. 24,4 p.m. a C4W dance. Lessons precede tal. Admission $15. 1-800-AlLEGRO Scriabin. Admission 132123. for Its 70s hits, one of which Theatre at Raritan Valley Westminster Choir College dance at 7 p.m. Admission NJ, CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY •Schubert's Symphony No. 5 in SMITH STREET SOCIETY TRIO turned up in a credit-card com- Community College 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton $7,50 in advance, $8 at the Friday, Jan, 15,8:30 p.m. B flat major; the overture to Friday, Jan. 29,8 p.m. mercial. Admission $25*20 Route 28, Branchburg (609) 921-2663 door, Union Congregational Church Otnetio by Dvorak; Beethoven's Watchung Arts Center CLAIRE STAOTMUELLER (908) 725-3420 •Organist nra1 music professor JOSHUA 176 Cooper Ave, Symphony No. 7 In A major, 18 Stirling Rd.,Watchung Sunday, Jan. 17,3 p,m, •Jazz musician performs in a performs works by J.S, Bach, Saturday, Jan. 16,8 p.m. Upper Montclair Admission $37-$10, discounts (908) 753-0190 TewMbury urea cabaret setting. Admission Rep,cr, and Charpentier. Adults The Times, Evangel Church (201) 746-6068 available. •Jazz ensemble performs In a (908) 832-9770 $7,50. HO, senior citizens and stu- 1251 Ternll Rd., Scotch Plains •Joan Philippe Ramon's NEW PHILHARMONIC Of NJ. gallery setting. Admission $10. •Soprano sings arias by Mozart, CHERISH THE LAMES dents $8. (908) 322-9300 Gavofto; Debussy's Pnmim Saturday, Jan. 30,8 p.m. SOUD BRASS Donizetti, and other composers Saturday, Jan. 30,8 p.m. LEWGILFOND •Jazz sextet with a Christian mpsodte; Poulenc's Trio; Le Mofristown High School Saturday, Jan. 16,8 p.m, In a living room sitting (loca- Harllngtn Reformed Church Saturday, Jan. 16,8 p.m. repertoire. Admission $5. (oir)beau do Couporfn by Ravel, 50 Early St., Morristown Crescent Avenue Presbyterian tion gtvwi at tlmt of purchase). Routs 206, Belle Mead Hunterdon County Park System LOUISE MANDREU i erture precedes performance (201) 762-8449 Church, Plalnfleld Adults S15, senior citizens and t 1 (609) 466-1882 Route 31. Stanton Saturday, Jan. 30,8 p.m, at 7:30 p.m, Adujt* *#, itM; I, ?J,S, Bach'a PiiaoConciftNo. 'IWdims$7,50> '• ie ,1993 . .-I ,,.,M. /.--.< »"'«' Side orders Comforts of home I ' ^ it if/ i *i 4 Cozy Carnage Inn offers variety and an intimate setting tyVNCKIPULSlNEUJ Canary Owe^ondent ^•hesizeofThtCarrtoftlm • ii deceiving, This pleasant I restaurant is located two min- • utesfrom exit 33 off Route 78. The size is deceiving. It looks •mall, but once inside you'll dis- cover two sepente rooms, smok- ing and non-smoking (ap- proximate seating of 40 in each room), phis a small bar area with additional tables, We satin the smoking section, a modestly dressed room with an oak wood floor, light wall covering and a chair nil The setting is DMNEMATFLERD/WEEKENOPLUS semifbrmal with linen table cloths, ty MniKN tn|oyt • h«n*cooM underlining and doth napkins, but the dress code is informal. I didn't see any of the men wearing jackets husband and a penne pasta alia vodka for me ($8.50). The two crab and ties cakes were crisp and golden brown with a light breading. They were Ity husband and I were the only customers in the smoking room.Th e garnished with roasted peppers, a bed of lettuce and a tartar sauce. tables in the non smoking room were all occupied. This room is similar My pasta was spicy hot, cooked al dentc, and served with lots of in site, but is decorated with carpeting and exposed beams. All of the prosciutto, peas and tomatoes. TTie appetizer portion was too much for tables are next to a wall, there are no middle aisles, me and I had the remainder wrapped to go. The Carriage Inn menu is Italian and American. Riey offer six ap- For his entree, my husband ordered the blackened Delmonico steak petisers including a fresh seafood ravioli in a lobster sauce ($5.95), served with a delightfully light cajun fennel sauce ($13.95). The steak Maryland crab cakes ($4.50), calamari ($5.95) and an antipasto of the day was tender and flavorful, Accompanying the steak were broccoli and a (10.95 for two). baked potato. The salads offered at Hie Carriage Inn sound like entrees. They have I ordered the Seafood of the Inn. This consisted of shrimp, clams, a grilled sirloin salad ($10.95), a seafood salad of the day (market price) mussels and tomatoes served with garlic toast and linguine in a spicy and a grilled chicken Caesar style ($7.95). red sauce (a la flradiavolo) . The aroma aroused my taste buds. Pasta selections (seven choices starting at $9.50 for lasagna to $12.50 The Carriage Inn doesn't skimp on the food they served. Once again I for fettuccine with sundried tomatoes, smoked salmon and a light couldn't finish all of it. I now had two items to take home with me. cream sauce) include a house salad and fresh baked bread. You can We skipped dessert and settled on a good mug of coffee. They do order pasta as an appetizer for $3 off the menu price. have a wide selection to choose from such as chocolate mousse cake, The menu has 10 entrees ($10.95 for eggplant rollantini to $15.95 for hazelnut tort, tiramisu, cheese cakes, pies including pecan, blueberry seafood of the Inn). Choices include veal ($13.95), veal chop ($14,95), and apple, carrot cake, chocolate mousse, cappucino ice cream and beef (two items $13.95 and $14.50) two chicken dishes ($1195 and brownie a la mode. Prices are $3.25 each. We were tempted, but we $12.50), and three seafood ($12.95 to market price for fresh fish du jour). resisted the temptation. 7m Entrees include a house salad, baked bread, potato and a vegetable. The Carriage Inn offers quality home cooking in a warm and cozy Tfce regular menu is supplemented with nightly specials, setting. The prices arc reasonable and the quantity served is enough for There is also a lite faresecUon of the menu which includes the salads a second meal at home. mentioned above, but at lower prices; a quiche and a chicken pot pie with fries or salad ($7.95 and $8.95). Sandwiches, including burgers, WE CARfflMi INN 3188 Valley Road, Basking Ridge. (908) 647-6870. turkey club and grilled chicken, are also on the menu. Thia ootwnn Is Wended to Infwm readers about dining opportunHtot in tht We began our meal with an appetizer of Maryland crab cakes for my ana. It Is not a w4ew. >*•#' c G COACH r: PADDOCK La 8tfada's 78 (EXIT 12) 4 Mllfli Welt at Clinton, N J. (RISTORANTE & PIZZA) (908) 735-7889 ttHi Pheasant Run Plaza • Warren • LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS Gourmet Pizza • Seafood Specialties • Pasla«Sandwiches and more • WEDDINGS t BANQUETS ~ PARTIES FOB ALL OCCASIONS VCKII mm* .\!i'lr v1, ill1 BALLROOM DANCING 1025 It S.'.uhV.-.t\ January 23rd 7-11:30 *m, 1 "\ (If '1 llpl Dance to the Rhythm of the 1940's tiffMky .iild S;HI1C 11 00 Big Band Musk, 1-5 tor Above '.rrvrd wi with "The Dynasty Orchestra" Doni Forg$t About Our Dtlty Lunch $p*ci$t$ Dlnncr-Dancc $24.95 Hours: Mon. thru Thuri. 11:00 to 11:00 Per Person, Plus Tax, Frt. & Sat. 11:00 to 12:00 Sunday 3:00 to 11:00 Gratuity & Cocktails Itcicrvftlloiil AppreclnU'd 469-2625 • Fax 469 2677 I.' • • 1 Jan. 13-15,1993 Forbes Nojvspapcn "l? [HE. dinner KLEY'S for tlu* only place for express lunch CRASFORD Two ... Your Lunch in IS Minutes Ni'S OWN BIG APPLE jAuailable Every Day! £i»pt Holidayt or If s FREE!* Superb •Choose From Items On Our Express Lunch List Banquet 11:30.2:30pm Fac//ft/es Special %°* & 1776 South Washington Avenue Includes: soup, salad, Piscataway, NJ 08854 Wedding • Showers (908) 463-1000 Dinners choice of any entree, 20-S00 Persons dessert, coffee. CATERING t TAKE-OUT • DELIVERY AVAILABLE Call (908) 272-4700 At Parkway Exil 136 • Cranford GIANNI'S PIZZARAMA l()0n Sttiton Hoari • Piscataway 11:80 -2PM KJC'S KPRNERJ IU.IKGKKS«IV\STA K HZZA'STKAK LUNCH BUITIT Full Dinner Specials (includes bread, salad, & cup of soup) Good thru 1/27/93 lj Any 2 Large Chicken Coscntino $000 Your (topped w/prosciutto, mozzcrclla cheese in a marsala mushroom sauce) 11 02, Ribeye Steak OFF 95 (topped w/sautccd onions & mushrooms) Any Purchase Seafood Linguini INCL of $10* or more jS Onfy TAX (scallops, shrimp, clams, & mussels in a garlic sauce over linguini) Guide TOPPINGS EXTRA Veal Desta WITH COUPON • BVMEt t/tlftl f (sautccd & layered w/ham, mushroom A mellcd swiss cheese in a zesty wine sauce) To Tues, & Wed Dolivnr 98 1 "950 I 4-10 pm MAJOR CIEDTT CARDS ACCEPTED The 757-5306 100 Oak Tree Rd. S. Plainfield Best Restaurants O(llll) The (/round Round SPRINGFIELD "Where Family Dining is Affordable I Fun' 7 Days 11am-l;30om • Most Mojo* Oddit Cards Accepted In The Somerset Piaza Hotel Won F H /eel & Ft WfSfN/5... ALL YOU 'ALL YOU CAN EAT' "KIDS PAY CAN EAT" KIDS Caterers Ham to 3pm WHAT THEY EAT SOUP.SAIAD WEIGH" FISH, CLAMS FOR NATIONAL TRIVIA NETWORK COMBO Play QB1 Every Sunday & Monday During NFL i TA£O BAR PER POUND 75 Games & You Become The Quarterback, In $475 En)oy Nightly Trivia Games Played On NIN. And You Could Win FABULOUS PRIZES! BUY ONE ENTREE GET 2ND Second Entree Must Mm String J$n m - Prtclk* How to *Wn// Be 01 Equal Of DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY The Lesser Value 1st $100 Cash tK-$2S0Cash 2nd- Lunch Buttt 2nd-Sunday Brunch 2nd-5OtcCDPlay« Fix 2 For2 3rd -fomoto Control VCR Play* Rt. 22 E., Springfield • 201/467-4004 Happy Hour DrlnkB A Free Buffet Area (OppoilU Charrol lumber) Mon-Frl 5-7 PM 200 Atrium Drive • Somerset NJ • 469-2600 A W- A ,tt * f Forbes fevspaper$ Jan. 13-15,1993 Ui^ •<- i A HERB PAMLOSl Pasta Festival GRELNHOUSE RESTAURANT I Tuisday, Wtdnt tday DINi VWTH US FOR LUNCH OR OINHEH Thursday and Sunday FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY RwtwMt It Cocktail Uuge All Day Friday & Saturday Nights We tntut Spnltk, Porto§ett 4 Amrku 10 Pastas * 10 Saucss SeikWd • StMki t CMckan • Veal • Pork • Etc. "ART" A THE FABULOUS JUMTou-CM-Eat Hot and Cold Buffet $ FIMALE VOCALIST "Wl LLII" beWei CQKH I desaert 4 Roomi Available for your Banquet Neexfo *6.95 tor Lunch Tues.Fri. 11:30-2 pm 7.95 Weddings • Shown *9.95 lor Dinner Tuet.-Thun 4:304:30 pm Wnntr Specials 4 • Rehearsal Dinners • Annimtary Parties ROOMS • ftcuntonM Refreshments WiAlu Fittw Out fftyutar Memr Tuastfay thru Sunday CALL ABOUT OUR SUMMOWL Binquet Facilities Avail. To ISO Vtei Permtglini 9.95 FOR . , SUNDAY NUTTY Live Entertainmentt Fri. A Sat.: Joe Rocco BANQUETSI Veal Francaite 11.95 1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE. BCKJND BROOK \m In, ****** ami*+rt (901)560-0620 Chicken Scalloping 10.95 Boneiett Chicken 356-2692*356-9888 Cacciatore 11,95 p \ y + * <. / * »*#« Pork Chop Piuaiola 10.95 e ;• NY Strip A Shrimp, r. 12.95 Broiled Flounder B.95 Uiaona. ManicoRi Tiy Our New or Stuffed Shells 7.95 Broiled Seafood 9.95 Whole Maine Lobster 9.95 toi Now Futurity Specials Margie Raye A Fabulous all incluaive Wedding On piano Package including 5 hours open bar, • Tostado Chicken Salad Friday A Saturday 7 to 12 hor d'oeurves, 5 course dinner, center pieces, cake, champagne and much more • Seafood Misto at affordable Wedding Prices. • Up to 200 people • Chicken Savoy A profauoHiil iU\ff (icdmU'd to fXCtiAn Vtt Our total* riEpriinct OurNtwDinntfMmu mining your function a mean Nightly Sptctab Noun: Call 526-9500 cxt. 101 526-7090 taivjpm, SpnviOpm 645 Rt, 202/206 Loungi ODW 5pm>1am US Rt. 22 L Bridgcwatcr Opt 'MM by Mtible Inn, Inc. Undor license Sridgewater 'rcsirictiont 'Thank You For 25 Years of U.S. Highway 22 Green Brook, NJ Serving You" Open 24 hours a day We, at Mom's Restaurant, would tike to thank you, our custom- 7 days a week ers, as we celebrate our 25th anniversary. Come celebrate with us Don I eat till you get to as you have for 25 years with fantastic food at one of central Sunset Colonial Diner. N.J.'s oldest Italian Restaurants. m. Lunch & Dinner Specials 5f-2674 Regular Menu & Anniversary Specials Breakfast Jan. 18-20 • Enjoy Our Dinner Music Lunch LUNCH SPECIALS Dinner M-F 11:30-3 PM. II • Arugala Island (Chicken, Veal & Shrimp) Irom 3:00 pm lo 6:00 pm • Chicken Antonio * Stuffed Calamar! • Pork Chops Campagnlola i-A \ * * % Bruit of Chlcktn Pirmfjlinr EARLY BIRD SPECIALS p A* A mm. * * : •'.-•• •-. Over 40 Entrees iBtifU^SluitiwIth <- 8, Stuffed Fil«t of Flounder Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M. $O95 MwhroomiMd pnlom Hown«na 4 3f ChW(in Maritfa Ovtr Ungqini 9. Ungulnl with Clam Smct (lnc.SoupOrS«l«d,Pot.orP»il.,Ve9.| ~J [Exec. Holidays) '',:•••« 9 m 4i,SH PirmlflliM 10, Rowt Frith Htm wtlhDreiilng Catering for family parties, 011 Rehearsal & Shower Parties iSSffi^JSM , It m Chicken *ilh French Fries MOM'S • i /••• • -. '•' 'V Forbes •• ••••• „•:.•" ,•••.•: • RISTORANTE ll ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, PUDDING, JELLO, Newspapers 1984 Ht. 27 Edison (908) 287-2778 COFFEE OR TEAI Your Choice Open 7 Dayi Jan. 13-15,1993 Forbes Newspapers 19 A 3(/'/l VMKV HAVE YOU HAD YOUR VEGETABLES TODAY? ftudonilwmlogo De*v\and to Chinatown tor DM BEST Chinese tood Frid g In Central Jersey! Seafood Buffet Buffet llan Bar-B-Q Buffet Every Friday enjoy such Every Saturday enjojyy Chicken Bar 4 Soup selections as Cajun Style Cacciatore, Sausage && ALLYOUCANEAT Catfish, Seafood Newburg, Peppers, Stuffed Shells, and of Lunch 11:30-2 Dinner 5-9 Mussels and Clams Mannara course Fresh Garlic Bread for Ratod by Prinotton 1t it AnQMi NCWI More Than 16.95* $14.95* ANY ORDER Just Pizza.., 'Includes Salad Bir, Dessert Buffet and 1 Non-Alcoholic Beverage OVEW 115.00 At The Somerset Plaza 50% OFF We offer $5.00 OFF EAT IN ONLY 200 Atrium Drive • Somerset NJ ANY ORDER Authentic 908469-2600 OVER 130.00 Italian Cuisine & Many Creative i-fty •?• 'v vi:'^-: i. : Specialties &jf;\>§S« (.v ^>v>:^ I I rTTTT Come in & try <1U foil jolt (jot Me* our comfortable atmosphere & very reasonable Entrees $3.00 prices. Alt VA lb. Sandwiches $1,99 CALL *•# NOW FOR OUR Meals to Go LUNCH & Mepu for Week of Jan, 18th DELIVERS '4 EVERV^THING DINNER Mon, Glazed Chicken w/Wild Rice or i SPECIALS Grilled Garden Pila OF\I OUR MENU TUPA Turkey w/Sausage Stuffing or Seafood In Pastry DAILY VI WoH £!°9ant Woiners & Beans or "tu< Bfoccolli & Cauliflower Augralin OPEN 7 DAYS ^ Brisket w/Horsetadish Sauco or . stuliod Acorn Squash 2 LITERS SODA m 707-0029 Chicken Murphy or I Pasta Reginelia 908 707-0254 Gourmet Coffee & Cookies Fax (908) 707-022S nimi 18 W. Main St. WNMINSI • SOMLRV1L1I Somerville MICKI PULSINELLI AT 908-722-3000 EXT. 6104 "Jan. 13-15,1993 • i • i • ^ •"!':• • *r•;'••'.'' ":'*"'. r.ifif rrjson.miy i BOBBY k mm 11 1 ,)[ MV ')* ! ',\)O( Ditif , frnm '(1 Vf ,) 318WilllamSt.,Piscataway 752-4474 WEEKEND DINNER 8PECIAL8 • 8tNk Murphy $10.95 781-5100 • Fifth Fried Shrimp , $9.95 LA PIZZERIA I jshinncd W,iv 781-5525 Courly;ircK ,it Pluckp Fine Food & Spirits \\i Ddmr! 789 Jersey Avenue line ,11, , UN New Brunswick, NJ 08901 (968) 828-5501 Dally Lunch Specials : Homemade Soups, SIM Mug DomesIK Beer Moi;,-l n, I |:rnl-!:IK) GarffieM's Happy Hour FREE Buffet, 50* Off All Drinks Mon.-Fri. 4:(K)-7;00 FAMILY FARE •) Early Bird Dinner Specials DiWMf Slirti tk Spin Soup, Salad Entree & Coffee Just. $7.95 CHILDREN'S DINNER $1.66 Senior Citizens Discounts. 1 CNW ptf dWWJ 9Km UfWlf12yttW All Seniors Receive 15% Off Dinner Menu • ••••••••••••••iVH i hriies Night A O4dU * MDQT Room Wednesdays 4:00 til close Ladies drinks V: price. Prime Rib Night I hnnUumi I! tinouint I! w/Veg Thursdays All You Can Eal for only $13,95 Saturday Nichts Kids Eat Free with Paying Adult, 8 yrs. & under non smoking section • Tike Out Available 232-5204 present this coupon for 20% Off \ Entire Food Bill Alcohol Excluded, WEDS. & SUN. on the go club member COUNTRY ALL KITE LONG* Heads or Tails? • WEDS. Buffet 5*8 Dance Lessons 6:30-8 SUN. Dance Lessons 7:30-9 Lite Menu V Available We donttake chances wth you* appetite. Seafood Restaurant WOODBRIDGE: 61 U,S. HIGHWAY I • 906-1220 Rt. 22 East. Green Brook, NJ 908-968-3338 (1 Block North of Mcnjq PptK Mall). Jan, 13-15,1993 Fortes Newspapers A RISTORANTE „. "COUPON._. flint" *•-**—-- Weekend Specials Coupler Mid!! 11/4 Ib.LOtSTU dinner compact* ^th| i id \ i < ni I1 toup, uUtt potato, dwntind hot beverage Twin UMSfll dinner oompitte with toup, wUd, potato, dtiMft and hot bever*ge Wlm with Rtason Marilyn Cormaek SttvnUy tmtog SUAK SKOAL Somtthing happwed to me a 14 oi. SIIAX dlantf oonpiett with few wttkt ago that new, ev«r FRIDAY NITE 6 PM-9 PM TALK OF THE TOWN MUp, utoi, potato, dNMrtartd hot beverap happens to m«. I couldn't order a dasMrt wine with my desatrt at a rtttaurant The reason: I was sit- ting In U Fontana, 120 Albany 'GRAND BUFFET" 181 Mount Bethel RA • Wjncn, N) O7p6O Street In New Brunswick, with an Incredible Semifreddo (rolled 908-647-0410 cheesecake) before me, and had RICHIE AT PIANO just been presented with a 20 page (20 page!!) dessert wine list. I was overwhelmed, over come ,•>'* % . •, and simply in wine-lover's heav- en, Never have I seen so many delectable bottles in one place at one time, Then something else EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT happened that normally doesn't Starting At 8:00 occur. I opted not to have a typi- Richie it P/mo A Bobby "MC" D D cal dessert wine, and instead INVITE YOU TO "OPEN MIKE • TALENT NITE" sampled a Navel Orange Grappa ., Cone Sfflj AfQfip,f wrrh my cheesecake. Carmine Ca* bell, owner of La Fontana, chose it for me. life couldn't have been 908-561-2722 SSntE ciui more perfect. 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield Grappas and Eau de Vie are (Off Rt. 287) RESTAURANT the traditional after-dinner drink in Europe. These are pure fruit distil- 253 FRENCH STREET (ROUTE 27) • 249-6131 lates that often taste and smell more like the real fruit than the Right On Ihe New Brunswick & Somerset Border fruit does. Grappas are made Look for our daily from the wet pommace of grapes LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS fermented under very controlled conditions and temperatures. The Private PartlM, Catering, and Banquets slowness of the fermentation al- lows tNs brandy to contain a for Any Occasion good amount of alcohol (around CHECK OUT OUR STUDENT DISCOUNTS 40%) but still have a smooth taste. This distillate can then be infused with fruit, spices, just about anything to produce a won- derfully flavorful drink. Potent, fiery, yet mellow. Eau de Vie is OEIF H1 ALC MOUSE fermented similarly, but is made from fruit itself. You can find Eau Thurs. Jan 14th de Vie of Kirsch (cherry), Fram- boise, Quince and Pear. The wonderful thing about Grappas No Nee H Latin Dance Party and Eau de Vie is that if you are feeling a little sluggish, or have To Hurry U Honest Latin/Dance that after-eating sleepiness, these brandies can wake up your ap- With DJ George Drink Sptcials petite and your attention. We Have If you go to your wine shop, Frl. Jan. 15th you can find Grappa in full and Plenty For half bottles, They seem to keep forever, without refrigeration, and can be very fun when you want to Everyone! Reverend add flavor to your cooking. Defi- nitely try a Grappa with dessert or coffee one night. Or, go to La ,\LLTOIC1\EAT Soul Fontana. Without question, they have the largest selection of tradi- tional and homemade infused Sim\Y BRIM II BUFFET! S Sat. Jan. 16th Grappas in the country. And let An Extensive Array of Foods Buffet Stylo, Carmine chose the flavor for you. From Salad & Fruits, Fresh Cinnamon Sponsored by Rolls & Assortment of Desserts To Mot A Jus Casserole Dishes, You Can Creat Your •8.9S T Jammln NN8STCN Own Omelette, Enjoy The Carved i Mine & Llqucrc Meats, Or Dig Into A Fresh Belgian JJ5 Friday, January 22nd FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER Waffle Made Before Your Eyes! I '4.95 I (next to FOODTOWN) I / / from M7V's Stow flea/ World 908-422-2324 708 Mountain Blvd . Watchunq N.I Rain Dance 3417 raSjnway 27, FrtflfcHri Park, NJ M (908) 755-2565 Forbes Newspapers Jan. 13-15,1993 RESTAURANT CATERING COACH ff PADDOCK \ 7 t floutl n (BUT «) 4 MOM Will at CHnlon, N.J. ?,; (908)735-7889 •"<> _ ^ • LUNCH • OWNER • COCKTAILS Largi StWdton of Dinntf Chokw Wt ofhr • vtiy moderately priced - Lunch k DiniMf Sptclab • WBOOINOI •BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Offend Daily- *S.Mto*Y.M CHILDREN'S MENU AVAILABLE [GERMAN FESTIVAL FOR '1.95 BANQUET HALL AVAILABLE FOR: February 6th 7:30-11:30 • BUSINESS MEETINGS • CORPORATE LUNCHEONS • BRIDAL [Frank Ilium t The Pmy SisUrs ft BABY SHOWERS • PRIVATE PARTIES • Dancing • Singing • German Beer & 229 William St. • Piscataway • 908-752-1240 • FAX 752-5354 Big Pretzels • German Waltzes .•Contests• Prizes• Authentic German -.ft J Buffet and The Passiac Edelweiss 11 Schuh platters • Ala Carte Menu Tsv " ,'•% -KM #*< * Buy One Entree fj and lots of fun! I Call Now For Reservations Get One FREE! on Dinner Only Sun Thu ,i! In Only 9 • n OAK TREE FOODS SUSHI AND STEAK HOUSE Farm Country Market SERVING Sushi, Tompura, Teriyakl, and specializing in Hibachl PRODUCE DELI MEAT Steak & Seafood served and prepared by your own che! Washington Stilt Krakui Importtd Him Frith V* Chicken Ltgs Sushi Bar Bar Happy Hour Rid Dtltcloui Applii The atmosphere is ^m IO» (By Hl# iDi) 49* Restaurant - Catering - TAKE OUT ORDERS Heads orTails? Sometimeswhereyoudincisdctermincdbywhatyou wanttoeatAtBayStreetwestrive Chicken • Ribs • Seafood to satisfy a variety of different 691 East Main St. CALL Ahead for Speedy Pick-Up appetites. BayStreet Bridgewater-Flnderne 469-4111 prides itself in its (2 blocks East of A&P) FAX Your Order: 4694199 federally 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 am - 9 pm inspected I We Cook to Order for You! fish, quality beef and chicken, and #10 #8 jf#* 20 Shrimp 100% semolina pasta. So join us I 10 Pcs. Freshly I8 Pcs Freshly cooked chicken | 12 Pea. Freshly | With purchase of at the BayStreet where.*. | Cooked Chicken I Cooked Chicken I DUETsm Jumbo Mashed Po- I 8 pcs. Freshly Cooked . 4 Pcs, Niblet Green Chicken, French Fries on the Cob tatoes with Gravy {No Salt), Vi LB. Garden Wedon'ttakechanoes with yoir appetite. I Giant Corn on the CoIb Jumbo Maihed Potatos w/gravy i Reg. $14.10 I Crisp Cole Slaw • Reg. $12.70 I Ffeg. $23.55 Reg. $15.30 m Seafood Restaurant ''•4 PriMfll Coupon WIWI Orri*ng Prtum Coupon mm Ontowg fipniitSWM Ctnnoi WOODBRIDGE: 61 U.S. HIGHWAY 1 • 906-1220 Hi u»d *ft »y «h« eoupoa On. • I wwanrotfwoiKit mv u Cum M aomm coupon pwon*.E.pt<«i 2/1W3 coupon p* on*. (ip»M 2/1WJ I (1 Block North of Mcnlo Park Mall) Jan. 1315,1993 Forties Newspapers 23 DWTOEI ivennss sssa* MANUFACTURERS OUTLET • CARPET • OftlBNlALS • VINYL • HOOD • CERAMIC KEO OUR ACULAR SALE! • •• '-WHITE LUXURY REMNANTS jam WHITE ft 8x8 CERAMIC OFF-WHITE FLOOR TILE WHITE 4x4 WALL TILE WHITE ft OFF-WHITE 1055 Rt. 1 SOUTH, EDISON, NJ (908) 906-1 400 (LOOK FOR THE HUGE BLUE WAREHOUSE 1 Ml. SOUTH OF MENLO PARK MALL) WOSlDWIOt 15 I'4 Mill SOUTMOt HI JH/ STORE HOURS: TlBStCtlON IROMRt ^0/ EXIT AT • r 1 SOUIM IS 1HI I SI BlUfBLDC, OH ll»( Hir.MI MON.-THURS,; 10AM-9PM CHECKS WITH I BOM N i rUWNPIKt VALID DRIVERS FRI.-SAt: 10AM-6PM fXIIIOtOBt }R7Nfxi1A|Rf I ^OUIHWQH LICENSE. SUN.:12PM-5PM IS THF t SI BtUt BIDO Clti IHf KK.tlf vivaft. ' • '' ':•• "