9 Dunked Peter Winograd returns to Tide view Westfield boys swim team the Westfield Symphony of publishing upset by Bergen Catholic Area pupils design ads, 8M thta waak'a t-shirt, write stories for See Sports, page B-l unique section WeekendPlus S— 12-page putlout tnskto Record Vol. 4, No.'9 Thursday, March 4, 1993 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents Briefs Bomb's terror lost on lucky town trio Big auction all set By II11UMIII building was going to topple over," the Elm "My first assumption was that it was a about going back to the towers, but also will for tomorrow night TOE RECORD Street resident said. bomb," she said. be working out of the airport for at least Tha Junior Woman'* Club is Their Journey down to the street took less She had heard of bomb scares on other another week, maybe two. He has been hokfng Ms 16#I annual auction to Friday's explosion at Manhattan's World than 80 minutes and people moved easily floors in the past, but she did not think that working at the Port Authority for eight banaflt ttw Vatorto fejnd, wftiich av Trade Center interrupted financial markets down the steps, they said. it was in the basement because of the great years, but had not previously given the safe- •OCB CnaurBn Will GBnOBT onO and television broadcasts — and the lives of "Nobody was hysterically panicking and impact of the blast ty of the building a thought noon QMoraars. Among na amis many WestflekJers, too. running," ML Ceklosky said. Both residents contacted family members "You never think about someone bombing bsiriQ offered Ms year ara hotol For three of them interviewed by The The doser they got to the first floor, the soon after they reached the ground. Mr. a building in New York City," Mr. Doherty asuouwnodaBons at resorts In ptso* Record, the shock of the tragedy was coun- more smoke they encountered until they Doherty called his wife Susan who works at said. as such as Arizona, France and the tered by their own sense of personal good could not even see the person in front of the World Financial Center and left a mes- One of their neighbors at the World Trade Islands. There wi also be oWwm luck, and the orderliness with which their them, the Westflelders sakL sage on her machine. Although his family Center, and fellow WestfieWer Robert Aus- and memberships to tfie WasMold co-workers evacuated the building. "On the first floor we couldn't see our could not get in touch with him, they called tin, works at nearby 2 World Trade Center. Y and ottwcamator Items lor bid, In Prisdlla Ceklosky of Willow Grove Road hands in front of our faces,"Mr. Doherty Mrs. Doherty and were reassured that he He saw the smoke rising from the other addition to a 50-50 table and door was on her way to hinch when the bomb said. "There were people with flashlights was all right building. He had heard the blast but thought prizes. Make your bids at 8 p.m. on exploded. Standing near the elevator on the and everyone said,'follow the lights.' " Ms. Ceklosky has worked for the Fort Au- it was a transformer, because one exploded Friday, March 5 at LTMMre on 28th floor, she not only heard it, but could Mr. Doherty said that everyone was civil thority for just over two years, and is now last August But that time, the smoke was Routs 22. feel the building move. and calmer than those watching the news working out at Kennedy Airport The next white and this time it was black, he said. "I could feel it and see the walls shake," might expect time the building is open, she will have to It took about an hour and 10 minutes for Ma. Ceklosky said 'TrVe had no reason to panic because we go back to finish up some business. But she him to get down from the 64th floor. He Rotary pancake Her co-worker, Mark Doherty, who walked didn't know the cause," Mr. Doherty said. does not feel squeamish about going back, immediately called home from a hotel day is Saturday down the stairs with her, agreed that the The consensus was that something me- under one condition. across the street and noticed all the cover- The Rotary Club of WesdWd vM impact was considerable. He was in an office chanical blew up." "As long as they don't send me to the age on CNN on the bar's televisions. Until p be up aarty Saturday. March 6. near a window at the time. But Ms. Ceklosky thought that it might be basement," she said. then, he did not think it was anything very for the 27th annual Pancake Day. "It was like an earthquake, it felt like the a bomb from the beginning. Mr. Doherty said he has "no hesitation" (Please turn to page A-2) ITHS DreafaasrOiuncn mass wnos far ichotorahips for WseMeM High School graduates. The Rotarisns have given over $800,000 in schcf Happiness is... Five seeking three arahlps over the past 26 years. Them wM be Ive entertainment, In- cuoviGj a cnmonstaDon or ooutxe dutch rope jumping by the police school board seats athtoec league members. The feast is at the high school, 8 am-2 p.m. Mr. Sweeney said. He called for a close relationship Students Invited THE RECORD with the elected officials from Two more school board candi- Westfield to reflect the educational to enter contest dates have emerged, bringing the needs of the town's children. The BeautMcaton Committee of ballot total to five seeking three The Sweeneys have lived in tw WasOaM Am Chamber of three-year terms on the board in Westfield since 1981. He has three Commerce trifles a> studeottt to the April 20 voting. children in the schools. He also William Sweeney and Bill Rein- serves as the chairman of the otsan and Ktsr*ftes community, hardt are the last to announce that board of architectural review. This Prizes *M be awarded in catego- ries. The deadlne for fudging Is they will run. is his second try for a board seat March 31 at 1 pm Posters wf be Other hopefuls are incumbents Bill Relnhardt is ready to give displayed in town etonaonts to Susan Jacobson and Melba Nixon his time to contribute to the town. pubfctae dean Up Dey April 24. and Jean Benisch, a first-time can- His main concern is being able to For more Wbrmelon, oal the didate. manage the schools effectively, es- chamber at 232-3021. Mr. Sweeney would bring ex- pecially considering the "social and perience as a lawyer who deals political forces over which we have Volunteers sought with many business clients to the little control," he said in a press board. This background would help release. for Spaulding office with cost management, one of the He commended board President Spat*** for Chldren, the free areas in which he would work, if Susan Pepper and Superintendent adoption agency, Is looking to add GEORGE PACCIEUO/THE RECORD elected, he said. He noted the need Mark Smith for their roles in the to Us 1st of volunteers for tasks ... cresting a goal, and Michel* Plcou, manager; Robert Nawall, chairman and Warren Rorden, for managing the costs of facilities GSCS, but he noted that the needs such as preparing the newsletter vlca chairman of tha Weatfield Downtown Commute* poalng at Eton and Oulmby Streeta maintenance and health care ben- of the inner city schools and the for malng and working on fund efits. raising events, Ike (he Big Band Tuesday ara celebrating mora than 125 rataHara and profaatlonal aarvlca buslneasea and social concerns do not go away. othara in town whoaa pledges totaled mora than 95 percent of tha $100,000 Main Straat U.S.A. Mr. Sweeney also wants the "They have done yeoman duty concert and dance coming up in board to seek a strategy for dealing April. Spaulding brings together flrat-yaar funding goal. in trying to shape discussions (in with the state school financing Trenton) and representing West- adoptive parents and older and dis- problems. The current plan which abled younsters of al races. The field's interests," Mr. Reinhardt allots money to school districts is Volunteer AuxJftary wW meet Tues- said. day at 7:30 p.m. at the Spaulding temporary, but state lawmakers and school representatives are con- A Westfield resident of six years, office, 36 Prospect SI Cal 233- Record office consolidated he wants to give back to the com- 2282 for more information. tinuing to draft a permanent sys- tem to take effect in the 1993-94 munity. 9 school year. The school board 'This is a very well run town and Chamber legislator needs to look ahead on the issue of I want to contribute to that suc- day Is on March 24 at Forbes Cranford site public school finance, Mr. Sweeney cess," Mr. Reinhardt said. it was taking to guarantee organi- said. He ran for Town Council three The WestteJd Area Chamber of In order to better serve the read- Cranford Display advertising may years ago, but was defeated. After Commerce wi host Meet Your '93 ers of the Westfteld Record, Forbes be placed by calling 2764000. Wert- zations that their stories and pic- "Westfield needs a political ac- establishing his career as a writer Legislators After Hours Wednesday, Newspapers is consolidating its re- field Record Advertising Manager tures will be published in the tion plan," Mr, Sweeney said. March 24. Don't miss this chance sources. Lee Moore is available Monday- Record. Although Westfield's involve- and the publisher of his own news- letter and caring for his family, he to meet your county and state leg- Beginning immediately, readers Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. to serve Mr. Lyons said, "Our commit- ment in the Garden State Coalition would like to tackle "something islators. Residents, members of may drop off announcements and you. ment to Westfield is greater, not of Schools (GSCS) has given the larger, much larger," he said. community organizations, focal photographs for the Record in the Circulation Manager George lesser. We measure our success not town a voice within the issues sur- business people and legislative lobby of the Westfield Y at Clark Gannon is available Monday- by bricks and mortar, but by the rounding financing, Mr. Sweeney He has one child in the high staffs are welcome. The cost is $12 Street and Ferris Place Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. to an- weekly publication of a quality feels more needs to be done. school, another who will be enter- for members of the Westfield or through Friday from 6 a.m.-10 swer all your questions about newspaper for a quality com- "A group that large may diverge ing Wilson next year, and a third Cranford chambers or $15 for non- p.m., Saturday 7 a.m.-6 p.m., and home delivery and shops where with the interests of Westfield," who is 2 years old. members. Cal the chamber for The Record also is available. munity, and by our involvement as Sunday noon-6 p.m. Items received a good citizen within this com- more Information at 233-3021. The by noon on Fridays will be pub- Leaden of Westfleld organiza- registration deadline is March 17. lished in the following week's tions met with the staff of the munity." paper. The FAX number is 276- Record and Forbes Newspapers A guide to publishing your orga- 6220. President and Publisher Chuck nization's or club's events, an- Classified advertising may be Lyons at the Westfield Y Thursday nouncements, and news was dis- Pinching Tax Pennies Inside night to hear details on the news- tributed at the reception. To re- placed by calling 1-800-559-9495 or A weekly look at prices paid by the six towns and six school districts . by stopping by the Forbes Union paper's plans to consolidate its ceive a copy, contact Managing Ed- Union County offices and the steps itor Bob Sullivan at 276-6000. for a "small thing" needed for daily office operations. These 12 taxing County office at 102 Walnut Ave., entitles ara now developing budgets for the new tax year. Public input scoop on this or any other spending practice is welcomed by the respective Style show to aid cancer victims elected officials. 0 UNITED FUNI ITEM #4: One Roll of Toilet Tissue Individual contributions to the West- "everybody speaks the same language. But when the Town School family gets home, people are afraid to talk about field United Fund wind up helping THE RECORD others with IndMdueJ needs A-5 cancer. People, including family members, don't want Cranford $ .26 $ .35 , : to ask questions." Providing financial and emotional support for fami- Westfield .31 .33 lies of children stricken with cancer has been the Foundation members and professional cose work- COMMUNITY mission of Emmanuel Cancer Foundation for 10 ers, most with master's degree, visit the families to Scotch Plains .43 .25 0 PUBLIC AFFAIRS: A years. provide encouragement, as well as to determine what Fanwood town man has faithfully attended That is what has prompted Forbes Newspapers to financial assistance the family may need and studied local government fora select Emmanuel Cancer Foundation for the second The costs related to cancer can be "pretty hor- Kenirworth .48 .20 long time. Meet him A-6 time as the recipient of proceeds from its fourth an- rendous," according to Ms. Missey. Garwood "Providing the family is fortunate enough to have nual Spring Style charity fashion show Monday, Regional Schools 24 ; BUSINESS March 29, at the Somerset Marriott, 110 Davidson insurance," she explained, "they're looking at a 20- _ BUSINESS EXPOSI- Ave. percent co-payment, which can be pretty hefly." Average 27.80 27.40 TIONS: A network of local All fUnds raised will be administered through Em- Other costs the families face include "exorbitant chambers of commerce fostered manuel Cancer Foundation, a non-profit organization long-distance telephone bills," travel expenses, car ^9" Next weeks item is: 1 Bottle (.6 02.) White-Out networking among area businesses that has been sending caseworkers into the homes of maintenance and food costs. in a unique way last week B-4 more than 900 families of cancer-stricken children "To find a bone marrow donor, a family can rack up since 1983. $2,000 In phone bills," she said "Mom and Dad have After 7-year-old Emmanuel Vlzzoni died of cancer to eat, and if they're at Sloan-Kettering, you're talking Plying toilet tissue prices — IV Classified B-5 in April 1981, his parents, Susan and Joe, formed the $10 a day." There is a 140 percent span in vided by staff personnel in the re- Commentary A-4 foundation to provide emotional support to other fam- Most of these families often have to skip rent pay- prices paid by towns and schcx)! spective offices, Mortgage table U-3 ilies suffering the same emotional stress. ments or eliminate groceries IVom their monthly districts in the coverage area of Specifications, like with most Police Log A-2 Forbes Newspapers in Union other items in this series, vary, as Senior Calendar A-6 "When a child with cancer is in the hospital," ex- spending in order to pay for these expenses. plained Amanda Missey, director of the foundation, (Please turn to page A-2) County, according to figures pro- does quantity consumed. —^ ; -11 A-2 March 4,1993- Union man posts $1,775 bail on license charge Officer Richard Smlakwics ar> calls. raited Wkslaw Kubki of Union on FefcH Thursday ftr driving with • sua- | Police log A Rodger Avenue resident re- pended license, the accused potted ported theft ftwm a vehicle. $1,775 bail. Peb.M : March 1 from a vehicle parked at the rest- An Elizabeth resident who work* Offlcwi Vincent Hatala and dence. in town nied a harassment report Janwa Stivale arrested FVtnk agaiiibt a co-worker. '; OAteman of PlainfiaJd ft* driving A Connecticut Street resident re- Feb. M , on the ranked list ported someone entered his ve- As a result ©fan accident, Gerald • • • hicle and removed a stereo. Cadawallader of Linden was An Edgtr Road resident reported charged with driving while intoxi- being harassed by penont known Detective Patrick Gray arrested a cated. • ['• to him. Juvenile for possession of alcohol. A Prospect Street resident re- A Scotch Plains Avenue resident A Summit Avenue resident re- ported the theft or a purse ftojrn reported a license plate mi stolen ported receiving harassing phone the post office. Come loin The Fun!
; MLUAM A. MAKE PHOTO YOU DESERVE THE WestffeM firamen examine auto that skidded on Lamberts Mitt Road Fab. 23 and struck a utility pot*. Driver was fread after firemen ramovad car's roof. CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS Firemen cut roof off car tofre e its driver # BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POFItTE • AEROBICS • CIRCUIT TRAINING • STEP • TOME ft TIQHTEn • PRE flfPOS T NATAL • BALLROOM ' The fire department freed a Springfield Avenue. trapped motorist at an accident • * • • IHJURY CONSULTATION • PREDANCE FOR 3 YR OLDS scene on Lamberts Mill Road on Fire log Investigated noises in an unin- Feb. 23. They used the Jaws of Life habited house on the 000 block of * ALL CLASSES ARE TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED/PROFESSIONAL to cut the roof off the car in order Ripley Place. INSTRUCTORS \ to remove the victim. They also Feb.M sprayed a blanket of foam around Investigated a mischievous false * MO MEMBERSHIP PEES alarm at Edison School. Assisted a locked out resident on the area to keep the gas vapors the 800 block of Ramapo Way. * FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES/INTERCHANGEABLE CLASSES (torn igniting, Fire Chief Walter • • • • • • Ridge said. Was on the scene of an electrical Removed the smoke caused by • Discourrrs AVAILABLE In other action on the log, themalfunction on the 600 block of the malfunction of an oil burner department: Hanford Place. from a residence on the 400 block Feb. 28 Feb. 26 of Everson Place. . Investigated a natural gas leak Assisted a locked out resident on Feb. S3 REGISTER CALL: 276- on the 400 block of East Broad the 700 block of Central Avenue. Was on the scene of an over- Street • • • heated ballast on the 700 block of Feb. 21 Investigated an alarm malfunc- East Broad Street The VVETTE DANCE & FITNESS STUDIO Provided standby support for a tion twice at the Tamaques School. Feb. £B helicopter landing at the Moun- Feb. 25 Investigated smoke odor and an I Itt WALNUT AVfPNUi: • CRAWFORD tainside municipal complex. Was on the scene of a broken alarm activation on the 400 block sprinkler pipe on the 500 block of of North Avenue West Style show (Continued from page A-l) • That is something else Em- manuel Cancer Foundation pro- The Alps — winter sports are only a part of the story vides. ThiTltjas iaim onenana in«** o#• serie^M litms ofr\t articler*9++*Aams abounhiMift thflu*e citietM+*JM an«Midl tistAI«t«s o*•f# th4WeA da«f*«y* wh«aAt«o* wer«*Maea eage• r teWo forg*- • e- a& linMMIk* o«*Sf? under• «BM*aWn- ___^^^••iHs^ss^— "We bring easy nutritious meals places to be visited on the 10-oay tour, Romantic Europe, standing between themselves and their surroundings. Their tft the home to make sure there is being offend by Fortes Newspapers and Lujlhansa German glowing reports detailed the land's great beauty and, along fbod in the house where it might Airlines. with the works of the later romantic poets, made an ever- not have been in there before," Between Northern Europe and the Mediterranean lies a lasting impact They changed forever the earlier perception Ms. Missey said. great wall of mountains known as the Alps. The mighty that the higher altitudes of the Alps should be avoided and Cancer also adds to the emo- range began to thrust skyward 70 million years ago from an ushered in a wave of tourists and sportsmen which contin- tional stress in the family, Ms. Mis- ancient sea floor, trapped between the colliding plates of the ues today. sey said. earth's crust. Today, the range still rises a millimeter or two In 1786, two brave French explorers ventured to the icy :'• "Even if it was a strong marriage each year. Eight countries are partitioned within this 85,000 summit of Western Europe's highest peak. Mount Blanc before, cancer will tear people square-mile crescent of snow-covered alpine peaks and lush (1577 feet). Their daring exploit introduced to the world the apart," Ms. Missey explained. velvet green glacial valleys. sport of mountaineering which was later updated and popu- "There is guilt and anger and Since paleolithic times, this area has been inhabited and larized by the British. The Alps also gave rise to the popu- problems with discipline siblings transversed by a large and quite diverse number of peoples. larity of downhill skiing. Slalom racing was introduced in and the sick child." Its mountain passes and river valleys have been used as 1922 at Murren and, amazing as it may seem, the world's : There are so many emotional is- highways by nomadic Celtic hunters, Roman legions, and oldest ski school was not founded until 1927 and is located sues a family must face when their the armies of Hannibal, Caesar Augustus, Attila the Hun, in St Moritz, Switzerland. Child has cancer that it can be Charlemagne, and Napoleon. Today these mighty moun- The Alps watershed gives rise to most all of Europe's "scary." tains continue to be invaded, but now by (un-seeking hoards major rivers including The Rhine, The Rhone, The Po and Garmlach-Partenklrchen it a popular resort city in • But, Ms. Missey said, the foun- of enthusiastic sportsmen and tourists from all over the the Danube. These mighty rivers are also nourished by the Alp* and one of the stops on the Romantic dation's 14 caseworkers know how world. more than 1,200 remaining glaciers. Numerous mineral and Europe tour. In the background is Zugspitze, Ger- <0 spot potential problems within It may come as quite a surprise to us today, but until the thermal springs provide the sites for a great number of man's highest mountain. families. late 1700s, the towering peaks were considered to be the popular health spas and retreats. Water that does not be- '; Although the support varies, Ma home of dragons and demons and, therefore, to be avoided. come one of the continent's great waterways or wind up in a rope are located within the Alps' sphere. Readers from our Missey said, it does focus on the There are accounts of priests and bishops being called in by spa pool is left to form some of the world's most beautiful family as a whole. local area will experience the diversity of the Alps when towns to perform exorcisms of the supernatural forces lakes. they visit Salzburg, Innsbruck and Garmish-PartenkirchSn i;"Some are in crisis," she said, I which occupied the surrounding alpine terrain. The city Visitors to the Alps soon realize that their appeal is not fand some are coining out of it council of Lucerne went so far as to forbid anyone to ascend limited to winter sports alone. Tourists who visit the various on our tour of Romantic Europe. Our help is adjusted to the needs Mount Pilatus for fear of disturbing the evil spirit who made areas of the Alps can experience unique views of indigenous For more information regarding the Romantic Europe if each individual family." his home near the summit customs, languages and traditions. tour, contact your local travel agent or call the Romantic ': In order to provide this as- In the late 1700s, the Alps were "discovered" by the scien- Some of the great historical and charming cities of Eu- Tour Hotline at (703) 644-3179 or 1-800-523-6767. stance, the non-profit organiza- relies solely on private dona- and fund-raisers. The foun- kation receives no government or United Way funding, Ms. Missey said. "The last couple of years have Experience the "Old World" been tough," Ms. Missey said. "Be- cause of the recession, donors have a lot less to give." The foundation has enacted a SALZBURG • BAVARIAN ALPS • MUNICH • ROTHENBURG • INNSBRUCK moratorium on new cases and had to cut back its budget because of the revenue decrease. The only way the foundation can 10 DAYS IN $ provide help to more families, Ms. Missey said, is if organizations, GERMANY & churches or individuals "adopt" a family. AUSTRIA Three families will be adopted FOR ONLY... through the foundation's next 1,985 fund-raiser Monday, March 29, W (per person, double occupancy plus 6:30 p.m. sponsored by Forbes * S33 U.S. and International taxes) Newspapers, which is hoping to roru KKA'TURKS raise more than last year's $6,000 Round-trip airfare on Lufthansa German Airlines from at the Spring Style show. Newark, Including meals, drinks and inflight entertainment. "Not only can Emmanuel help a Touring and airport/hotel transfers by private deluxe "...wonderful tour In many child," said Jean Casey, promo- air-condtttoned motorcoach wHh facilities ways...lt was my first tions director for Forbes Newspa- Accommodations in first class hotels with private experience with one and I pers, "but they can connect us bath/shower and facilities would do it again." with folks in the towns we cover. Buffet breakfast dally These children arc somebody's Special dinners including hearty Bavarian dinner in M.H. - WtalfMd neighbors." Munich with live entertainment and beer Emmanue] Cancer Foundation, Services of a multi-lingual tour manager in, addition to needing people to Guided city sightseeing in Munich, Salzburg, Rothenburg "You could not find anything "a.dopt" families, is also in need of and Innsbruck better for the price...and such monetary, food and clothing con- Visit the famous Neuschwanstein Castle a wonderful tour guide." tributions, as well as volunteers. Pre-registratton at hotels ;For more information call the Baggage handling, including tips, taxes and service J.H. - MartrwvHto foundation's Scotch Plains office at charges 3ife-4ECF (322-4323). The office is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our tour departs May 3, 1993. Bomb's terror For More Information ; (Continued from page A-l) For more information about this tour, serious. "I was surprised, it's not please send in this coupon to tht something anyone expects," he address below or contact your local Address. said. travel agent or call the Romantic Tour Hotline at 1-800-523-6767. Neuschwanstein Castle built by Ludwig II of Bavaria The mood in the financial dis- City. in the romantic Neo-Romanesque stylo. trict seemed to almost jubilant, ac- Mail to: cording toth e Manitoti Circle resi- State. .Zip. dent People were relieved by the •Romantic Tour fact that they made it down safely. P.O. Box 2282 Phone, Forbes Newspapers ©Lufthansa "It was not a party, but it was Springfield, VA 22152 relaxed," Mr. Austin said Sponsored by Forbes Newspapers and Lufthansa. -Westfield Record- March 4,1993 For art's sake supports gun ban the party line. said. "We should take a stand be- RECORD Although this might seem to be fore it comes to WestflekL" a strange topic for the board to be Superintendent Mark Smith i A Weftfleld Board of Education addressing, board member Bruce that gun ban legislation was special meeting Tuesday took an McFadden said the issue was es- niably a school issue. He also < unusual turn when the discussion sentially a "school issue." merited that as a private citizen, I, changed from school budgets to Mr. McFadden appealed to other had written a letter to Senate Pres- semi-automatic weapons. members to speak to the issue be- ident Donald DiFrancesco (R-2f) The board voted unanimously to cause of its relevance. He said the urging him to bar legislative action support the current ban on such problems of guns in city schools on the bill which would repeal tlje weapons. might hit closer to home if people ban in the Senate. ; "We're supporting that they do did not take a stand. But according to Ms. Jacobson, not override the ban," said Susan "Chicago is 700 mites [away]. the voice of the board would be Jacobson, a school board member. That's not so far. New York City is heard louder than that of the indi- "(Overriding the veto] sends a ter- 20 miles. That's not so far," heviduals. rible message to school children." The board's move directly relates to the action being awaited in the $44 million school budget adopted The Westfield Board of Education unamiously approved the tentative state Senate on a bill that would : repeal the current ban on semi- budget for the 1993-1994 school year Tuesday. automatic weapons. The state As- The $44 million budget proposal represents a 3.7 percent increase over sembly, including Assemblymen last year. The average homeowner, with a home assessed at $173,806, Richard Bagger and Alan Augus- would pay an additional $208 in school taxes next year. Much of the tine (both R-22), voted Feb. 25 to increase was blamed on a 21.5 percent increase in health care costs. repeal the ban on semi-automatic "There's nothing specific we would be able to do [in regard to health \i weapons in New Jersey. care costs] for next year's budget," board member Susan Jacobson said. • 4WssffiejM Rotary Club PrasWsnt LJnda B. MagaM and gusat spaafcar RonaM C. MaeCloskay Robert Rader, assistant superintendent, said the budget process was •" posa with cut-outs of tha Addams famHy. Mr. MaeCloskay apoka laat waak to club rnambara According to board member Ben- going smoothly. But he said that the board agonized to keep taxes low. • on tha Charlas Adtfams Art Scholarship, which ha founded in tha famoua WaatfMd carloon- jamin Rulf, the Assembly voted to In attendance at the meeting were school board candidates William J. Isrs nams to assist young artists with thair aducation costs. override the governor's veto be- cause of the pressure exerted on Sweeney and Bill Reinhardt, who both had questions regarding the junior Assembly members to toe budget but said they supported this year's school budget Council moves toward legalizing existing multi-family homes ;i cording to Chairman Michael Pan- "Bud" Boothe said he now looks at door, they would not have to, and lowed in the municipal building neath the American flag in front« RECORD agos. In other Council action Tues- snow as costing $3,00044,000 an some residents might be interested was also the subject of much dis- the municipal building. Mayer day night: inch. in buying the pottery. Mr. Greco cussion at Tuesday night's meet- Boothe said this could open the "The laws and rules committee of • The council reviewed a report • The council debated over the and his First Ward colleague Tony ing; The building and town prop- door for any group, including one Tbwn Council has begun an inves- from the public works department granting of a peddler's license, but LaPorta voted against granting the erty committee drafted a policy to the council does not support, to do tigation into allowing multi-family concerning the snow removal from eventually gave its permission to license. The laws that regulate ped- prohibit smoking in the public the same. Councilman Ken Mac- housing in certain areas of town, last month's storms. Town Engi- Yebnaz Acar to sell pottery door-to- dlers, which include fingerprinting areas of the building. Smoking will Ritchie suggested the flag b$ such as on Boulevard. These dwell- neer Ed Gottko said it takes his door. First Ward Councilman Norm and registration by the police, will be allowed in the private offices of placed inside the building. •"• ings already violate town codes department between six and eight Greco argued that residents voiced be reviewed by the laws and rules town employees, such as the police, • The public safety committee will vfeich authorize only two-family hours to plow the town's streets. It their concern over possible security committee. These laws have been chief, clerk, and administrator. review a town polity to charge a $1 houses. Their investigations may is also makes it easier when fewer problems if a salesman were in on the books for at least 30 years, This policy was a compromise be- fee for the registration of emer* tween further refinement of the re- gency alarm systems. While the eventually include a public hearing people are on the road, like on a their neighborhoods. However, and the council felt they needed to council agreed that the police de- oft whether to make these houses Sunday night, rather than when Coundhraman Peggy Sur said if be updated. strictions and creating a totally partment should have a record of lejpl multi-family dwellings, ac- drivers are out Mayor Garland people did not want to open the • Where smoking should be al- smoke free building. the alarms, the amount of the fee • The council denied a request by is seen as too trivial to make pro5 the Red Cross to fly its flag be- cessing it worthwhile. TAJ MAHAL baj Exotic Indian Cuisine A FULL SERVICE STUDIO Lunch Buffet $6.95 Bl COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Fri. • Instant P.R. HMd Shots • instant Color Passport & I.D. 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CHILDREN of CHERISH fi COURAGE YOUR Our goal is to adopt three local families who have a child with cancer, providing a total of Q $6,000 worth of financial and counceling as- ROOTS sistance during the year. These funds are •.->., administered through the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation. Join us for an Evening of Fashion and Fund-Raising on Monday, March 29 at the newly renovated Somerset Marriott Fca lu ring Miss Somerset Count)' 1st Runner up, Kelley Hall 6:30 Charity Auction • Door Prizes Mils Union County. 1992 and 7:00 Fashion Show • Cash Bar Mitt Essex County 1993 • Nikki Jurarfo 9:00 Dessert and Coffee e Samples & Coupons Ml» Middlesex County, Cyndi Seago Tickets are $12 in advance, $15 at the door. Call 722-3000 ext. 6100 for tickets at
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'Kristcn Bilker Pliolo by: Shuron Wilson Order today by calling Music Courtesy of Bob Sullivan 1-800-300-9321 V) Forbes Newspapers -Westfield Record- "A-4 March 4,11 Commentary Another opportunity i Candidates for school board deserve close scrutiny even though voters are indifferent •'' Here we go again. Another seven-week wait- The new board members are awed by descrip- ! ing game in which high-minded candidates for tions of the sanctity and power of the negotiated ;. the Board of Education touting their non- labor contracts with everyone from assistant su- partisan status, launch nearly invisible cam- perintendents to building maintenance staff. ;, paigns that draw understandably low voter re- "These contracts are fiscal obligations, and sal- sponse and poll turnouts, and bring no majority ary and benefit money cannot be cut from bud- candidate, slate or distinct point of view to the gets," they learn. They also learn that disap- school board table. pointing skill levels and test scores are a func- The candidates are not so much to blame, for tion of test flaws, or more pupils taking the they are dealing in a political process where tests, etc. The jargon darkens the sun; the board members, not wanting to risk looking unin- there is minimal demand from the voters. It's formed, swallow the line. easier to hang back/give fliers to your friends and hope they'll be enough to carry the day in But things in the public schools aren't OK the usual light turnout in school voting. Employers know that today's graduates don't ': Besides, even newly elected candidates with have the reading, writing skills and general knowledge their predecessors of a generation sharply defined points of view on educational or ago had. And among first-world nations, our budgetary issues are quickly indoctrinated by grads look poor. - their more experienced peers and by a rookies If it is up to voters to seek out the candidates, ••. program staged by the New Jersey School assess their vision and toughness, and demand a Boards Association. As a result they become point of view, let that process begin right now. hesitant about the truths that prompted them to Forbes newspapers will report on the candi- ; run for the school board in the first place. First: dates' views, interview each of them, and offer ,the school system is there to teach and inspire an election endorsement in the week of April 4. youngsters. Second: this nurturing, disciplined This will leave one pre-election issue for reader <.. process has to go on so that no staffer is over- and candidate rebuttals, and our wrap-up of • compensated and no taxpayer is overly bur- each candidate's background and positions be- ' dened fore the April 20 elections.
Letters to the editor
Gun ban override shows Twice-a-week pickups Bagger's gun vote should trigger shame... are unfair and unwise To The Record: Westfleld voters must take a stand on this issue — To The Recant: Yesterday, Assemblyman Richard Bagger voted to Richard Bagger should not be renominated or. re- power of special interests This letter It to ca* attention to permit assault weapons on the streets of Westfield! elected when his term expires! He has ignored 'our l To The Record: a matter that I beieve to be both Everyone in Westfield should react with shame and views! Once again a special interest has won out over the public interest Last unfair and oountw-producttvB. anger at this outrageous vote by Assemblyman Bag- But more importantly to this vital issue, we must week the State Assembly voted to override Gov. Fiorio's veto of a bill n concerns vw martcuioa ger to reinstate the legality of assault weapons in our demand that our state Senator and Senate President .which allows the sale of semi-automatic assault weapons. Certainly this hvteoaweoh Qarbage pickup. community. Donald DiFrancesco stop this repeal in its tracks by ,was the fulfillment of a campaign promise made by the Assembly Many households wMh only one It is inconceivable that Assemblyman Bagger repre- not letting it come to a vote in the state Senate. ^Republicans to the gun lobby. or two people dont need thai sented the wishes of his constituents in voting to Please call him at 322-5500 to let him know you-will ;. Every public poll that has been taken has shown that the citizens of frequent service. It seems ludi- remove a constraint on these weapons of mass de- hold him personally responsible for bringing assault .New Jersey are overwhelmingly against allowing these weapons of war crous to have a pickup, with a struction in our too violent society. Unfortunately, weapons back into Westfield. 'on our streets. Law enforcement organizations throughout the state have garbage can only a quarter lul. Assemblyman Bagger followed his party on this issue •TANUTY a PHNSOO ..voiced their opposition to lifting the existing ban on these weapons. The senior citizens and others without thought and without conscience. , Unfortunately, 54 Republican Assemblymen felt a greater obligation to who used to "double-up" are a Wcstlteld the gun lobby, that contributed more than $250,000 to their political perfect example of seneMe ctf- cause over the past two years, than to the safety of our citizens and the zera Deing a step ahead of their : police, who must face these assault weapons every day. government A less frequent ..Assemblyman says criticism misses mark . I am very disappointed that Assemblyman Richard Bagger (former pickup, wfth a lower fee, would Dear Mr. Feinsod: . ing standards In the country, including: completion; in : mayor and councilman of Westfleld) felt compelled to support a minority encourage recycling and more Thank you for contacting me to express your dis- its entirety of a very detailed application; approval of ; gun lobby and, at least temporarily, forgot his responsibility to the careful shopping, to eliminate ex- may with my vote to override Gov. Florio's veto of a background check by the local chief of police; fin- ; majority of Westfield citizens. cessive packaging. We are Assembly Bill 7, which would amend and repeal parts gerprinting and crime records check by the FBI *id If those who voted for allowing assault weapons to once again be sold being forced to pay for more of New Jersey's ban on semi-automatic firearms. the state police; mental health background check, in- in our state did so out of conviction, then I question their sanity. If they service than we require. Property While I know you disagree with my vote, I would like cluding access to all the applicant's medical recoils; voted in favor of lifting the ban on assault weapons to repay the gun taxes are high enough without to share the reasoning which led to my decision, and a four-to-six- month waiting period. j lobby, then I question their integrity. unnecessary expenses. But first, I must clarify a statement in your letter. After the ban took effect, the thousands of raw ANTHONY LaPORTA JAMIS P. LIVISIY You quote my prior correspondence to you in which I Jersey citizens who had previously complied with First Ward Councilman Westfield stated that automatic weapons should be — and are, New Jersey's strict gun control laws and had bought a Westfield in fact — banned. That statement is true, and will firearm perfectly legally, were required to turn th^rn remain so, regardless of the final outcome of As- in, without any compensation. } sembly Bill 7. Automatic firearms, which fire more The original semi-automatic firearms ben shofld than one bullet with a single trigger pull, are banned have been prospective only, so as to "grandfather" Viewpoint by both New Jersey and federal law. Assembly Bill 7 previously owned firearms. Indeed, after passing the addresses certain semi-automatic firearms, those initial ban, the prior legislature passed such a "grand- which fire only a single bullet with a single trigger father" provision, which Governor Florio vetoed-in pull 1991. : Question: What's the best homemade cure for a cold? Many people's first impression is that only a legisla- My position on this issue has been the same for tie tor who is controlled by the National Rifle Association past year I would have supported keeping the seQni- or who has taken leave of his senses would support automatic firearms ban in place if it were amended to Assembly Bill 7.1 can dispel the former concern eas- exempt those firearms that were legally acquired ily: I have never accepted financial contributions from prior to the ban. To me, that is an important value; the NRA or the gun lobby. that the government should not require the conQs- The merits of this issue are more complex During cation of legally obtained private property witneut the year that I have served in the Assembly, I have compensation. If the Assembly had been given *Jfne had a single, but important concern with the semi- opportunity to vote on a "grandfather" bill, I wtftki automatic firearms ban. That concern does not relate have voted against Assembly Bill 7. -„ to my views on gun control, but rather to the confis- I don't expect to change your mind with this leitjpr. cation without compensation of legally acquired prop- Instead, I hope only to have explained my thinMhg erty. on this very difficult topic, where compromise Itid George Popper Ken Hopper Judy Innamorato JohnDetouisa Prior to the 1991 effective date of the ban, thou- legislative fine-tuning have unfortunately not oc- Westfield Westfield Cranford Cranford Cranford sands of New Jersey residents obtained state licenses curred. I* "Chicken noodle "Chicken soup "Vitamin C and "If you have con- "I take honey and to possess rifles which are now banned To be issued RICHARD H.BAOdfR soup and orange such a license, each of those persons was (very ap- with noodles." lots of orange juice gestion In your lemon for a sore Juice." Assemblyman 22nd District propriately) required to pass the strictest gun licens- WestffAd and hope that ft chest, you take throat" r. works. If I catch it steam and if you eary enough, H have a sore throat, The Record's letters policy ;j usually does." gargle with salt Utters should be typed and double spaced and be Recotd reserves the right to edtt letters. Letters may b4« water." submitted by noon Monday. Al letters must be signed dropped at The Record drop box at the Westfield \\ and have a telephone number. Names of letter writers lobby, faxed to the Interviews and photographs by Brian Dunteavy and BeihGromek of the Fates Newspapers Union County staff. wHI be withheld only at tie discretion of the editor. The to P.O. Box 626, Crantord, 07016.
EDITORIAL CIRCULATION td CwrroN lob tuHh/an EKubath Charyl Partake Rob Furth Karen Waleh Exeeudv* EdMor E*tor CorrwurtRy ChW Copy EMtor John ITAchlno i Mvwy FuNfrrant Mwwgw Cflpy IMaMHrtLAMfH MaV^ Reporter* Barbara Mandoza David Skninoff Copy Daafci The^festfield Record Mka Boertehar Jm Haaaal VWa Muochl*Ho ElMnor Barren William Moore Jefl Haney Dava AUana Dana Column Cheryl Moulton Hah) Soon Zuoxer floaade Qroaa FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. Judith Brannar Erlo King Qlan Mayer Henry Krnimora Mke Deek Stepnan Nakrotft Sportt A^teY/w Jim Wright Qeoro* Chlgi Jr. Jamea Lavou Norman Roberta Debora Tagliorj Brian P. DunlMvy Robin J. PhMips MpKudek William Waatwvan Arthur Caflatirrio Joann Larue-TImm Laura Htaharaon Danla* M. Fuha Mar* Pate Ivy Charmalz Jack Duraohtag Tha WattfMd Record I* pubUahed weekly by Forbea Newapapara. A Dlvlilon of Forbaa Inc., Edward Tarbox Roy HopWna Marilyn Mater Robert Gafchton Lori* Fluito LorlScankm NMRPS AaMHtaHIU* 102 Walnut Av*., Ceanfbrd NJ 07018 .Second Claw Poatage paid at Cranford NJ 07016 . Ana Rodriguez AnMnMt* John GranoHl Bob Sullivan PtwtoArapfW! Chariaa Everan POSTMASTER: pleeaa tend addrati changae to FOTDM Nawtpepera, FufflHmam Office, PO Box 7S7, BedmlMter. NJ 07921 To eubacrlbecall: 1-000-300-9321 Elizabeth Gromak Suaan Valenti Sharon Wiion Florence Keaael PRODUCTION Paula Ingrmiita Okaphlca: Diana Mallard Mnx McCloud Chrii Jonanian Barry Rumple Qaorg* PaccMlo Phyllti Rachel Jan*t Davlaa Cnafr** Havraca T«uaIwffml Jean Levin* Sporia: Unda Epaieln Oompovbg Room M«nae>r Mrtroom Manayw Sylvia Mulvarwy Allan Conovar AiiQuato Manaiet AM. Praaaraom Ma .Malcolm S. Forbc*. Jr. Compoelng: Mka Scaaiarra Emma Anthony Robert Roman ADVERTISING ElMor-ln-ChM VMan Banner Sophie Baron Judlti Sarna Gloria Outran Bl Burk* Alice Bird Helen Zaojaboyto Una* Chwtae A. Lyons KattilMfl Laninl Roger Sllv*y O*org* Gannon UM KoMtat Ariel Cartaoana Batty Black Lea Moore VK» Pretttam Vk» PnttdMri CkoulMton Director JtN Gordon Davlea Juan FlorM Victoria Bomb** j ••kwealBvBalkan ak^a^harr Manao* Opwrtlom Fred Horub Thomai Qeniry Wayne Oafga/d Douglai MNard Rita HamHion Paler Hnaako Anna Jackaon Dana Cochran Fran HoHiday Lawanc* Mroti. Donna Schamlkow Jean C«*y Blllla M. Davla Micki Puralnalll Norb GarrMt Jeff Jakowlaw Qllbar Jlmanaz Marc Krajewakl Maria BraMI Llaa Johneon Lance Oabom Heaiher Shapiro Controtor Olmolor of Ejiaaith* Philip Malorca Neat McQInley Tom McCormlch Brad Davli Lynda Koch Donna Pettier Ontphlea: Aocounli aportt E
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See our entire collection from Hanover Lantern Central New Jersey Cardiology, P.A in our showroom display. Need Lighting announces the opening of their new offices at for a New Home? House of Lights 143 Elmer Street, Westfield C has the largest display selection of lighting Harrison Fertig, M.D., FACC Robert Lauer, M.D., FACC OmrSOyun ifstrvk* to tfU cemmmUjf. fixtures in Esleban Lomnltz, M.D., FACC, FACP Thomas Leopold, M.D., FACC Evening office hours NY&NJ. Edwin Blumberg, M.D., FACC Henry Altszuler, M.D., FACC are available. Dfplomates of the American Board of Internal Medicine and Cardiovascular Diseases 143 Elmer Street 1511 Park Avenue * FREE SCREENING • SPECIAL Westfleld NJ 07090 South Plainfield, NJ 07080 BONUS Tel (908) 756-4438 • Fax (908) 756-9160 DISCOUNTS Cardiac Risk Factor available on Cardiac Nuclear Laboratory (908) 756-9446 House Analysis Package*. • Cardiac History JUkfor detail* Preventive Health Care and Non-Invasive Testing Laboratory • Blood Pressure Stress Testing • Ultrasound • Blood tests for State-of-the-art Nuclear Imaging cholesterol and sugar noi si; OI I.K.HTS Offarwd March 17, 24 and 31 A full range of invasive and Interventlonal services are also offered at Overlook Hospital, Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, Morristown Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital. CALL 756-4438 900-752 2000 -Westfield Record- i March4,199»M 3 o
Keeping a watchful eye on Westfield
•y iUZMaTIM ing about rawing taxes when a resident who had juet moved to town saJd that I the seniors could not afford the TOE RECORD taxes, they should move out That attuda offended the van f I is tus Hat "you csnl fght cry Ml," no Barneses because they sM want to Ive in the town where on* can accuse ona WBSISBSI ratUBnt or not they invested so much of Ihstr Ivss. tyinpj. AMhouph ha dota not always fQht wlh Many seniors they know worry about the high costs of Ethem. Town Cound mambm om ba sure tut Mng in WesKeid. Ths cost has broad some to ssl thsir homes. "K has happened to a tot of people we know," A reguier \riasor si Ihs formal meesngs, he addresses Mr. Barnes said. the cound on s variety of tuples, Inoiidrig tie ssength of Part of Mr. Barnes's crusade it lepreaenUng ths se- 1 ths polos face end the overlapping of school board end niors interests. His Mend George Vavouas used to attend nd inestinos on Ti many of the meetings with him, but has been staying But keeping up on the subject of sold waste keeps him home lately. busiest outside Ihs cound chambers and gives him plen- Mrs. Barnes wishes her husband would turn •» watch- ty total rwlo«m government about dog reins over to other Westfleid resident*. "I tafl him Ms primary oompWnt Is the $31.47 monthly coat to (going to meetings! is useless;' Mrs. Barnes said. have his trash hauled off his curb. He has researched the But her husband is so far undeterred. "pay-per-bag" system and b slaves that Is a Mr way to "if everyone takes that ettlude, it is useless. If people even out Ihs coats of trash pickup among those *rt» have had that attitude at the Boston Tea Party, there wouldn't several containers and those, Use hrnsetf or other seniors, have been a Revolutionary War. And where would we who only have one or less. Because so much is recycled, be?" Mr. Barnes replied. no ana no VMM case oray gsnsnse *nfl*^ one grocery He blames people's uTssafelttUloo wRh government on bag Ml of garbage tor each cossction. But ttwy can took their apathy. However, he acknowledges one logistical out the window or around the neighborhood and aee problem that contributes to Vie apathy - having ths three KM containers curbside at other homes. school board and cound meet the same night The older "In no way is It tar," Mr. Barnes sakt. residents do not want to drive at night and the younger He recognizes that tis haulers need to make a pro*, ones are interested in the suhoois. but resents that so much of his Irnted income goes to Whether he is clutching a copy or Ws newspaper or ths dump. quoting a letter from Assemblymen Rich Bagger, Warn "They sal have a buskises to run, they have to make a Barnes lakes his place at the nihaophone to give the pro*. But they need to get off tie backs of old people," cound a piece of his mind. His motivsiton is not to aanpy give the officials a hard time, but be a voice and a watch UNOA D. EPSTEIN/THE RECORD dog. Mrs. Barnes summed up her husband'a oommament William Barnes, self-appointed WestffeM watchdog, The Barneses have Md in WotttsM Unco 1947 and attends evawy Town Council meeting and have seen many changes in Via town, ffw residents, and best - "Al you want is to heto the seniors stay In this la a frequent contributor during opan public dlacuaalena. ths local government Bale Barnes remembers one meet- town Instead of moving out." shs tcM Nm.
r. t C2olor-to-black & white photo processors' list Winograd to return as guest artist A touching experience K :frhe Westfield Record wants to The Westfield Symphony Or- certo in A Minor. debut Mr. Winograd's appearance rjfeild a list of local photographic chestra will present a conceit 8 Mr. Winograd graduated from is being underwritten in part by fjfch processing labs and services p.m. Saturday at the Presbyterian Juilllard School where he studied Scherinf-Plough Corp. tljat are able to quickly process Church, 140 Mountain Ave. There with Dorothy Delay and won the The concert will open with vi ajftd print black and white prints will be a pre-concert discussion by top prize in the 1988 Naumberg In- Dvorak's Serenade for Strings and conclude with Copland's jazzy ftjbrh color negatives. Music Director Brad Keimach at 7 ternational Violin Competition and p.m. in Westminster HalL in the Faganini Competition at the Music for the Theater. :fDne such local service is: Peter Winograd, the Westfield Aspen Music Festival. He has per- Tickets for the concert are $19, •(Family Foto, 340 South Avenue Symphony Orchestra's original formed throughout the United $16 for seniors and $10 for stu- ij^t, 654.7474. concertmaster when the orchestra States, the Far East, and in Europe. dents and may be purchased at '.•Shop owners and publicists are began in 1983, will be performing With the WSO he has performed Lancastera Ltd., Rorden Realty, to add processing labs to two violin concertos with the or- concertos by Beethoven, Brahms, Town Bookstore, Wetchert Real- list by phoning The Record at chestra, "Autumn" from Vivaldi's Sibelius and Tchaikovsky, with tors, and Turner World Travel Call The Four Season* and Bach's Con-'Which he made his Carnegie Hall the WSO office at 232-MOO. yii Jn preparation Woman's Club plans activities for March The Westfield Woman's Club an- Reservations may be made with The Explorers Group of tha Westfield Welcome Wagon nounces the following department Eleanor Smith, 233-3043, or with Club visits tha New Jarsay Chiidran's Museum In Paramua, meetings. All, except for the In- Helen Whitcomb, 232-1157. The where visitors ara encouraged to touch everything at tha ternational Affairs Department on cost at $4 will be used to benefit muaaum. Attending ara Taylor and Batty Walker with their March 24, will be in the clubhouse local charities. Guests are welcome. mother Bryaon Walker, Dean and Mary Thompson, Nlcho- at 318 S. Euclid Ave. • Friday, March 19: The Antiques laa and Janet Sato, and Bobby Goense. • Monday, March 15: The Ameri- Department will meet at 1 p.m. can Home LiltySocial Services De- Grace Potke will share her doll col- partment will celebrate St lection. Patrick's Day with its traditional • Monday, March 22: The litera- Performers to entertain corned beef luncheon at noon. The ture Department will meet 1 p.m. luncheon will be followed by a Mrs. Edwin DeGoff will talk on VJ white elephant auction with Mrs. Archibald MacLeish. at Musical Club meeting • Wednesday, March 24: Lady Gil- Lawrence Bryant as auctioneer. The Musical Club of Westfield Soprano Hsa Gail Hahn with. The lunch costs $8. Make reser- lian Hannay, wife of the British Ambassador to the United Nations, will meet in the sanctuary of the Kenneth Hopper at the piano win vations with Mrs. Charles Wrege, First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St, 8 perform songs by Schubert, Schu*.',, Leta Dorfty, Sydney Spence, and Alda Longentwch of tha will speak at a luncheon of the In- 232-4930, by Monday. The auction ternational Affairs Department at p.m. Wednesday. mann, Loewe, Wolf and Lehar. De-f., Westfield Art Association prepare for Saturday's Pancake is open to ail. noon. Lady Hannay will speak Program chairwoman Helen borah Brown, pianist, will perform, -' Day exhibition and sale at the Westfield High School cafete- • Wednesday, March 17: The Arts about her experiences living in for- Hynes announced the Trio Sonata music by J.S. Bach and Chopin. ." ?, ria. The event is being held in conjunction with tha West- and Crafts Department will meet at eign countries as the wife of a dip- Also performing are Jan Hedderi, I ], field Rotary Club pancake breakfast. A commission on all 9:30 a.m. to complete work on the in P Major by Georg Philippe Tele- soprano, and Stephen Tasy, bari-1* lomat mann will be performed by Shana 1 sales of the framed paintings, prints, and portfolio pieces painted flower pots. The luncheon will be at Wyck- tone, accompanied by Annette, e Thursday, March 18: The Fort- Gaskill and James Gaskill, violin- White at the piano. Hospitality ,, by the local artists will be donated to tha scholarship fund ofTs, 932 South Ave. Guests are ists; Lubove Schnable, cellist; and of tha Westfield Rotary Club Foundation. nightly Group will hold its annual welcome. Call Mrs. Charles Brown, chairwoman Dariel Belcher will be 'r',' dessert and card party at 1 p.m. Joan Baldwin, pianist assisted by Sandra Smith. 654-3948. Ml t Woodfields in Westfield, Overlook Westfield Business and Profes- Hospital gift shop, and at the door, sional Women are holding a net- " [21 Senior citizens schedule today working night and membership , THURSDAY at the Westfield Community Cen- MONDAY open house 7:30-9 p.m. at a mem- ,, ter is: 11 a.m., Westfield news with ber's home. Women working full or MARCH 4 Thelma; noon, lunch; 12:45 p.m., part time are invited. Call Margaret : MARCH 8 0 Women in the '90s is the topic bingo. 121 Senior citisens schedule today Wilfehrt, 654-5584, days/evenings, of a conference at 7:30 p.m. at St El Teen Center is open each Fri- at the Westfield Community Cen- or Eileen Fleming Blancato, 233- a Paul's Church, 414 E. Broad St. Is- day from 8-11 p.m. at the Westfield ter Is: 11 a.m,, current events; 9020 days or 789-3450 evenings. ! sue* of self-esteem and self-worth Y. The program is relocated to the. noon, lunch; 1 p.m., musical bingo. [21 Senior clUsens schedule today f will be addressed psycho- Y because of renovations at the at the Westfleid Community Cen- f dramatically, which uses enact- municipal building. Call the recre- ter is: 11 am, crafts and one-coat I ment to explore feelings and con- ation department, 789-4080. ceramics; noon, lunch; 12:30 p.m., I flicts and find new ways of dealing 0 Overcoming panic — COPE ceramics. with them. 232-5787. (Control Over Panic Episodes), a TUESDAY [•],On the trail — The county support group for people suffering from panic attacks and/or agora- view begins at 7 p.m.; the auction kendo demonstration; 1:50-2:20, MARCH 9 parks department hosts a public begins at 8. Admission of $7.50 in- meeting about increased use of phobia, meets every Friday 7-9 how to wear a kimono properly. (21 All about birds - Pat Sutton of p.m. at St. Luke and All Saints cludes cocktail hour and dessert Also featured are games, origami, the Cape May Bird Observatory THURSDAY tra|ls in the Watchung Reservation Credit cards are accepted for pur- by hikers, bikers, equestrians, bird- Episcopal Church, 398 Chestnut refreshments, calligraphy, more. presents a slide show and lecture St, Union. Call Ronnie, 686-0682, chases. 233-0484. Admission free. on birds of Venezuela at the 8 p.m. MARCH 11 ers; etc. from 7;30-9 p.m. in the [2] Guest appearance — Peter (21 Discrimination at school — j Trailside Nature Center, Coles Av- 4-10 p.m. [21 Humane benefit — Tip to Toe meeting of the Echo Lake Natural- Winograd performs with the West- Nail Salon, 231 North Ave., holds a ists Club at The Presbyterian Paula Roy, chairwoman of the En- > enUe and New Providence Road, field Symphony Orchestra at 8 glish department at Westfield High Mountainside. Call 789-3670. fundraiser 0 ajn.-8 p.m. to benefit Church, Mountain Avenue, West- p.m. at The Presbyterian Church, Associated Humane Societies, field. School, discusses gender bias in [y]'penior citizens schedule today 140 Mountain Ave. The violinist schools at a meeting of NOW at 7 at the Westfield Community Cen- SATURDAY which assists unwanted, abused |2| Senior dtisens schedule today p.m. at First Congregational performs works by Vivaldi and and handicapped animals. Ap- at the Westfield Community Cen- ter! Is: 11 a.m., exercise; noon, Bach and the orchestra plays Church, 125 Elmer St 232-3791. ' I lunch; 12:45 p.m., pharmacist dis- MARCH 6 pointments are not necessary. 654- ter Li: 11 a.m., conversations about [21 Investment seminar — IRA in- j music by Dvorak and Copland. $19, r cusses over-the-counter drugs. [7| Pancakes for a cause — The 0880. ourselves; noon, lunch; 12:45 p.m., vestments and tax-free municipal $16 for seniors, $10 for students. [2] Tapping for sap — The Miller- singing; 1 p.m., bingo. Westfield Art Association and Ro- 2320400. bonds are the topics of a free sem- tary Club sponsor Pancake Day 8 Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- inar given by Dean Witter Rey- - a.m.-3 p.m. in the Westfield High tain Ave., Westfield, shows how to nolds and the Franklin Group of —i FRIDAY School cafeteria. Works of art are collect maple sap from an old Funds at 7:30 p.m. at the Westfield ' on display and a portion of the pro- sugar maple tree during today's WEDNESDAY Y. Call Mike Nemeth, 800-347-5018, ; MARCH 5 ceeds from sales at the event will SUNDAY open house from 2-5 p.m. 232-1776. for reservations. ' [7) Grand Auction — The Junior go to the Rotary Club scholarship MARCH 7 (21 Divorce recovery — The first in MARCH 10 0 Tracing the past — Wesley Women's Club of Westfield holds a series of divorce recovery work- [21 Flower show — The Rake and Lance speaks about family re- its 16th annual Grand Auction at 8 [21 Art auction — Trie Home and (2) Japan Day takes place 11:30 shops starts at 7 p.m. in the Pres- Hoe Garden Club presents a mini- unions and other methods of re- p.m. at L'Aflaire, Route 22, Moun- School Association of Holy Trinity a.m.-3 p.m. at the Westfield YMCA, byterian Church parish house and mum standard flower show, "This searching family history at the 1 tainside, to benefit the Valerie Interparochlal School holds its an- 220 Clark St., sponsored by the continues each Sunday in March. is Rake and Hoe," at the Westfield p.m. meeting fo the Genealogical Fund. Auction items are vacations, nual art auction at Our Lady of Japanese Women's Club of the Y. Each session covers a different Y from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Admission Society of the West Fields at West- dinners and more. Tickets are on Lourdes Church, 304 Central Ave., The schedule is: 12:30-1 p.m., flow- topic and is led by an outside pro- free. field Memorial library, 550 E, sale at Clyne and Murphy and Mountainside. A champagne pre- er arrangement; 1:10-1:40 p.m., fessional. Child care is available. [21 Business networking — The Broad Si 27&-5175. Mjrch 4,1993 A-7'A Carl E. Shivers, 80 Obituaries Daniel J. Ryan, 86 Officer with shipping line, Coast Guard Founded area cleaning business Cart E. Shiver*, 80, a ntfrad op- ships on scheduled Daniel J. Ryan, 86, who rounded sons, John P. Ryan of Long Valley tain who MYK1 with a ihLppIng routes fcc American Bxport la- Mary Helon Gilliam, 75 the Mountain Avenue Qeaners in and Dennia J. Ryan of Hopatcong; llm and In tht US. Cbatt Guatd, lines, which has its Mountainside in 1932 and owned 14 grandchildren; two great., dUFat».22,lM3atth«Host>k»of main office in New York City. Ha the Arm until his retirement in grandchildren; and a brother, Jabm Mutin, Stuart, Ha. waa the shipping company's direc- Officer in a fraternal organization 1971, died Feb. 28, 1993 at his Ryan of Mendham. Shhrtn was bom In Jack* tor of operations whan he retired Mary Helon GflBam, 76, a long- Mam, both of FlainfiaU. and home In MountainsMf A funetal Mass was offered ye£?| Ga, and lived in Wiatflald ha- in 1078. time Weatfidd resident and a OUHain of Mount Holly, A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Ryan today at Our Lady of Lourdes;; moving to Stuart In IMS. Ha He held membership in Mari- former officer of a fraternal organ!- five daughters, Noreen Btaadoom, lived In Westfield from 1009 until Roman Catholic Church, Moun-S! lived in Hampton, Vfc, andners Lodge No. 67, ftee & Ac- ration, died Feb. 21,1903 at Wanvn Fauktta GUUam, and Flortne Rus- he moved to Mountainside in IMS. tainside, of which Mr. Ryan was ai; rYorkCUy. cepted Masons, New York City, the Hospital, PhuHpsbuig. seU, all of Flainfleld, Mary Ann Oil- He formerly was a member of parishioner. Burial waa in St Or-!} )He enlisted In the Goait Guard Ooundl of American Master Mart- Mrs. GUUam was bom In Uran- bam of Atlanta, G»_, and DUnne Westfield Council 1711, Knights of tmde Cemetery, Colonia i graduating from collect in nan; and the Offshore Division of klinton, N.C, and lived In Weat- Taylor of Columbia, &C; 19 grand- Columbus. In lieu of flowers, contributions!{ Capt Shiven wu a deck the International Oiganizatton of fleld from 1943 untfl she moved to chUdrm; 12 grettgrsnd-children; Masters, Mates and Pilots. Surviving are his wife, Lorctta may be made to the Center f*r| on a number of ship* dur- Flainfleld in 1978. She was a past and two brothers, the Rev. Ollie Kanane Ryan; three daughters, Pa- Hope Hospke, 176 Hussa St., UQ- ' World War n and was chief His wife, Mary Shivers, died in daughter ruler of Bethune Temple Brodie and Willie Brodie, both of tricia Connolly of Mountainside, den, 07036. ]' aboaid the && Bataiktr 1865, and a daughter, Carlene 572, Improved Benevolent and ft©- RankUnton. Mary-Ann Boden of Watchung, and Arrangements were by the Doo- it m aunk by a torpedo dur- Gammarato. died in 1991. tecUve Order of Efts of the World, funeral services «ett held FH- Ginger Boyd of Essex Fells; two ley Colonial Home. convoy duty in the North At- Surviving are a son, Mitchell Flainfteld. day at the Bethel Baptist Church. Shivers of Westfield; five grand- Survivors include three sons, Arrangements ware by the Plin- children; six great-grandchildren; Lenwood Brodie and David GU- {After the war Capt Shiver* be- and a brother, Jack Shivers of ton Funeral Home. Lorener Bullock, 84 i the master of bulk cargo and Prosperity, S.C. Active in community center, church Ethelma Sargeant, 73 Lorener Bullock, 64, who was i and Ernest William Bullock of [arie Penshaw Fischer, 95 Uve in the Westfield Community Roselle; three daughters, Emma Is- Center on West Broad Street and abelte Baytop of Plainfleld, Nina Had lived in Westfield 38 years St Luke's AJUE. Son Church on Clark and Barbara Sandra Creese, forked in tax assessor's office Ethelma Sargeant, 73, a longtime a grandchild; and three sisters, iMarie A. Penshaw Fischer, 96, died in 1956. Downer Street, died Feb. 22, 1993both of Westfield; 38 grand- resident of this community, died Margaret Lumley and Elizabeth at her home. children; 78 greatgrandchildren; :a worked In the Westfield tax Surviving are three sons, Robert March 1, 1993 at Overlook Hospi- Fatten, both of Hilton Head Island, 's office prior to her retire- Fischer of Hope, Rlduud Fischer She waa born in Roxboro, N.C., brother, Lewis Bamett of Raleigh, tal S.C, and Esther Johns of Edison. and lived in Westfield since 1930. N.C.; and four sisters, Virginia died Feb. 27,1993 at Somer- of Somerville, and Ralph Fischer of Services will be held today at Watchung; a daughter, Paula Reilly Mrs. Sargeant was bom in I^xks- Mrs. Bullock sang in the choir Hastings and Madeline CardweU, Medkal Center, Somerville. viOe, Pa., and had lived in West- noon at the Memorial Funeral and was a senior aide at the com- both of Washington, D.C., Mamie native of Brooklyn, Mrs. Fb- of Dennis, Mass.; 12 grandchildren; Home, 166 South Ave., Fanwood five great-grandchildren; and a sis- field since 1958. munity center, where she was pres- Brown of Raleigh, and Thelma Ihred in Westfield for most of Her first husband, Joseph Ku- In lieu of flowers, contributions ident of the Friendly Place. She Bullock of Westfield ter, Margaret Anderson of Deer- may be made to the Westfield Rea- hir life before moving to Wat- field Beach, Fta. petz, died In 1966. also served as president of the Funeral services were held FH» eating. She was a member of the cue Squad, P.O. Box 366, Westfield, flower dub at St Luke's Church. Private services were held under She is survived by her second 07091. day at St Luke's Church. Arrange* WetuTeld Women's Oub, the direction of the Gray Funeral husband, William H. Sargeant; a Survivors include two sons, Rob- menta were by the Plin-ton Fuf !Her husband, Ernst M. Fischer. Friends may caD at the funeral Home. daughter. Alice Dulk of EUtabeth; homo today from 10 am-noon. ert Earl Bullock of Scotch Plains nenlHome. Louise Jewett, at 89 WEIGH College professor, reference librarian rwm PMMANBNT succusr Louise Jewett, 89, a retired teach- byterlan Church, the Woman's Great Service! Great Prices! er and librarian, died Feb. 27,1993 Chib of Westfleld. and the College LESS FOR nonmmu. Nunmoiam ai Overtook Hospital in Summit Woman's Ckib. aa Miss Jewett was born in Newark She la survived by a nephew, in 1903 to the late Charles H. Jew- Andrew K. Boteler, with whom she WEIGHT OOKIHOt COUttUORS Continental el^ chief engineer of the New York made her home; a niece, Mrs. LESS! MCMCALLY StfC SOL tti> WETS Railways, and the late Mrs. Jewett Harry D. Tonks of Sebastian Fla.; oi Kim i PERSONAL COUNSELING SOL rtlHJC MUTNKS EUROPEAN VACATIONS another nephew, the Rev. Gordon She had resided In the Westfleld- UreSnU OUNCES OOTTEMrOJUIVWEICMT LOSS Mountainside area since 1923, Jewett of Cincinnati; seven great- I'KOdKUI.S Psckfgcs Include hotel accommodations, breakfast daily, guided making her home with her parents nieces and great-nephews and four AM 1 1 I III sightseeing on most itineraries, all taxes and hotel service charges. and later with her sister, the late greatgrandnieces and great- Nfrs. A.K. Boteler. grandnephews. i»miosi <•••> 889-7272 QO -MY- MY1* CHy Pachant She attended Barnard College Funeral services will be held to- HUM IIISII) arid obtained bachelor's and mas- morrow at 10 am. at the Gray Fu- ter's degrees at Columbia Uni- neral Home, 318 E. Broad St, Ul I(,HI < OMHOI Westfleld. Interment will be in *1295*2555 versity. In 1963, she was awarded a |MfSOUMAM.,rAlflOODlNIW I7H3 master's degree in library science Keyport at the convenience of the nMI its by Rutgers University. family. »1679 She had taught speech at Vassar College, Mount Holyoke College TSSfft and at Pembroke College of Brown University, where she served as Personal safety and security concern all Stocks - IRAs head of the speech Oeuitiiieut Tax-Free After two years at Brown, she was of u§, especfflyb&we grow older. How Municipal Bonds appointed assistant director of dra- can you reduce the chances of being matics at the university. She taught briefly at Westfldd victimized by crime or injured in Gall Joseph Hermo High School but soon resumed at (908) 494-4762 teaching at the college leveL From 19 3-1961, she taught English and Scotch PWn« KZ-SOOO co nparative literature at Cento- MbtJKfebber 271-5500 niry College in Hackettstown. For We invest In ralatlonithtptt. SS4-SS3S th >next seven years she served as re erence librarian at the Morris Cc unty Free Library where, at the tir te of her retirement in October an accident? • Meridian 1W8. she was head of adult ser- (Llnion ^ountp places £>f vices. has prepared a guide that She was a member of the Pres- outlines the steps you can CALVARY St VixuVs LUTHERAN CHURCH KENILWORTH Choir to present take to increase your per- United Church »r ChriM 108 Esstmsn St., Crintord GOSPEL CHAPEL Mendelssohn work 213 Cculci St. sonal safety. Call today to 276-2418 (iairnxul Ntwark Avt. t 23rd St., Ktnilworth line Oratorio Singers, soloists 909-272-6131 and orchestra, will present a Men- receive your free "Living ^789-1285 delssohn concert at the First Unit- Sunday Strvlcat: ed Methodist Church, 1 East Broad Safely" guide. SUNOAY WORSHIP SERVICES 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and 1 8:30 a.m. 4 11:00 a.m. Rev. Frederick Rogers 7:00 PM • Evtning Serviets St', at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 28. SUNOAY CHUHCH SCHOOL * Monday, 7:09 PM • SoytB'igtdt The program will consist or Felix AOULTFOnUM Woiiliip IIIHI Suinl;iy ScluKtl Widnttdty. 7:30 PM • Praytr and Bible Study Mendelssohn's Oratorio Elijah, 233-97OO 9:45 am Friday, 7:00 PM • Vouih Mttnng 9:30 A.M. Fridiy Night CNtd'tfl'i Club Opus 70. A CongngaUon of tfw Evngiieal Oiild Care Av;iil:il)lc 7*M PM (Gradi School Ag«) General admission tickets are fChhttri Call Foi Mori Infwmttian $1% senior citizens and students, $9. They are on sale at the First United Methodist Church; Burg- The GREATER dorff Realtors, 600 North Ave.; Qarwood TO MT. ZION - UHC Turner World Travel, 2283 South Presbyterian 43 Johnson Avenue Ave., Scotch Plains; The Music Church Cranford, N.J. 07016 Staff, 9 Elm St; and Lancaster ISIS LAMBKftTS MILL ROAD • WMTFIKLD • NKW JINK 341 Sprues Avtniw PLACE (908)276-0830 Hallmark Ltd., 76 Elm St Qwwood, N.J. 07027 PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCK Sunday Worship Service: 789-0360 10 im Sunday School Qary Wstisl, PsMor YOUR 11 :i0 am Morning Worship Swidav Sartoal • a-.se am VtoHN* Sawtoawoa • 1 i:MiM m Weekday Services: y 7:4§ pm Hymn VnQ 8 pni Wednesday Bible Study •:00 am IMM atnte* CHURCH 8 pin Friday Prayer & Praise
Redeemer Lutheran Church TERKILL ROAD Clark and Cowpwthwarta Piac« SERVICES (I S«N*t Itorth el Larti and Tayter) BAPTIST CHURCH WMlfltW, NJ 1340 Tcrrlll Rd. Scotch l'lnini aaa-1817 HERE CALL R9V. Paul e. Krtfch, Patter 322-7151 MARCH MADNESS Rog*r Borehln, D.C.E. •• Rtv, Mlchatl Siimm, Pastor r.v Sunday: - KM an* 1 t:C» «i» 9:4$ AM - Sunday School Saturday, March 6, 1993 6 p.m. DONNA 11:00 AM - Morning Wofihlp 6:16 PM - Church Training rv N.V. FOLLIES CIRCUS Saturday, March 20, 7:16 PM - Evanlnfl Worship p Wadnaadiy: All Suit S10 1993 8 p.m. 7:00 PM • Prayer Moetlng 908-722-3000 Nurtwy Cww Proved Friday, March 12, 1993 8 p.m. MAHONEY THE ORCHESTRA OF ST. PETER BROTHERS BY THE SEA Jukebox Heros Programs for Children, Jr, & Sr. High, Singles ST. BERNARD'S Couples, Families and Senior Adults CATHOLIC CHURCH A Benefit For The Rahway Hospital All SMU $10 TiclNU S25-S13-S12" 368 Sumner Av. Sunday School 9:15 am Plalnfield Saturday, March 13, 1993 6 p.m. Sunday, March 21, 1993 3 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 am 756-3393 ARTS KIDS SPECIAL 8unday Evenings 6:30 pm Mass Schedule SSAdulu Jl-Children LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD Wadnasday Evanlngs 7:30 pm At) tmmlm 1A- Saturday: 5:30 PM Sunday, March 14. 1993 6 & 8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 28, 1993 3 PM Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 in person SILENT MOVIE-STEAMBOAT BILL CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH 11:30 AM .!J( GEORGE CARLIN Don Klnnier At The Organ 7 CHERRY STREET, CRANFORD 276-1617 Rev. Joseph F. Barbono, Pastor All Se«u $J9" AU SHU $6 -Westfleld Record- March 4,1993; S M? A * ftfek
t <" • 5 > e, '
ADDITIONS RENOVATIONS CARPET DRIVEWAY H MOVERS PLUMBERS v TRANSPORTATION j
RCMOtNTtM. BY COMIMItCIAL ROIIINS ftALLISON , INC. Donild S. Rocktfolltr INDUaTMAL PLUMMNQ & HEATING INC. Paving • Shop ft Horn* Conwntooe* \ntlu>n\ Limes o LMft Sefsettan of OuaMy Carpets Complata oMNMwMAifit Plumbing • owvewAva • I at flat* Custom fnateJattton • SCALCOATMO HMting Ouavanteatf for • Full 2 Ytn • KLORJM BLOCK CURBNM Swvlct* • AAMJWAO TKt • STUMP QWNWNOf -rfiag HOMETOWN BUILDERS Stmto L/c. #4205 • Afl TypM or 'wumvommA mattmMU AQEMT ALUED VAN LINES Atpoitt.Looal SPECIALIZING IN: Call NOW for a Fro* EaUmato FOR OVOI at TIMM" FUtlV (NtUfffO 213 SOUTH AVCE CRAWFORD 276-8677 • Room Addttlom, Add-A-Levets, FAMILY OWNED * OPERATED (908) 233-5195 7 Ralalfh Ava. • Cranierd KRchon expansions, dormers 793-7281 and gmrt room*. • Ofttrinf an EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICES ELECTRICAL PAINTLF^! PLUMBING TREE SERVICE SHEU. program for do-R-yourselfsr. COMPLETE POLYPHASB ELECTMJC ELOIDES QARCIA o ArcMtectituraJ CHAPMAN BROS. Ellis HOME CLEANING All Phases of Electrical Work Painting A Decorating wtth aM From Polfl to Plug Lie. #1428 Tree Service • Residential For Man and tVomM • INTCftlOR • IXTtNIOft • Plumbing ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE • Commercial Flvayaar Who Don't ffanw Tttif • POWER WASH • MkPMHANGJNO • Hearting - Cooling & REMOVAL • Industrial • Attoratlona - Repairs warranty. to Cfewwi. Try U» FMI ttTIMATU e Firewood • Electric Heat PROFUSION*!. FUILV miuno QUALITY e Air Conditioning • Woodchips You Might LHM It IB Yean of£*pirianci • Snow plowing 499-7177 - FREE ESTIMATE - 276-1320 e Landscaping UnturpttMd Quality Workmanahlp 233-7469 (Union County Area) attor 3 pm Lie. #7194 ILOIDki 0AHCM P.O. BOX 2013 (908) 245-1203 Wf$TFIIU0 N J, OTOtl 36 NORTH AVE. E Dedicated 10 Quality, Value & Service 1975 201-675-7791 (908) 789-3131 CRANFORD (908) 486-5806 WMHR montttoNAL r*iNram Atsoc INSURED e FREE ESTIMATES
^•'*- • AIR CONDITIONING § COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL PLUMBING TREE SERVICE REYNOLDS Benner's Call For LAWTOL PAINTING PLUMBING A Exterior • Fr«t Service or HEATING INC. Auto Center • Interior • Fully Insured Lou DiFebto , Tony DiFabio \fKjVlDINQ QUALIIr itRVICt FOR OVER JO YEARS ] • Expert Fuel Oil • Carpentry Over 35 Yrs. Enperlencs WOODSTACK Complete Auto Body & Mechanical Preparation Heating and Air Conditioning SAME DAY SERVICE with the latest technology. Wftt SHU Working Our Wmf Thnmgh Bathroom and Kitchen TREE SERVICE Sa/M A Service NJ Inspection & Reinspeciion 908-276-0900 Tmm mdW**eth*bt$t Work Aro*nd" Modtrlialiona INSURED SAVE ENERGY... Wt imtall SERVrCE SALES REPAIRS Low, Low Winter Rates 606 South Ave., E. Vfcayl Replacemeni Windows W* Do The Complete Job • HumMlflm • aiMfronte A4r-ClMn«r» Reel-Strong Fuel REASONABLE RATES Senior CHIzan Discounts Cranford, NJ • Chttk our Rtftstton Proof Men 17t-8M7 Cranford e Koofii* • Iraitn »ni Cuittn Ue. #11O« FREE ESTIMATES Serving AJl Of Union County 3M NORTH AVCNUB E Wettfleld 233-6222 276-1111 Since 1925 272-4033 CRANFOPtD 276-5752
AUTO DEALERS COMPUTERS HOWIE IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING TO ADVERTISE
IREILLY Winter Spoc\»\B I EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING | CURIA 3e6*x-33, with 2 meq» of RAM, PhmtMna For Information SPECIAUZIN6 IN CEDM SHAKES |OLDSMOBILE, INC. "QM ZFtixhion .2iuttt(ij bO «*% HP, Mouse, 5.25" A 3.5" I ALL TYPES OF WOOD • ReddentUi Rapelr Expert • about AUTHORIZED Floppy Prlv«0, Modem & ProAqy, ifotlern fffititm 9lmo " • Baih/Kltchan Remodeling* * PAINTING OLD ALUMINUM SIDING • Sewer & Drain Cleaning • ybow-4 2 Serial, Printer A Game OLDSMOBILE • Complete Bathrooms TO LOOK LIKE NEW - Water Maine • advertising In Fort. DOS 5.0 Installed A Optimized • Tile, Quarry and Marble Installed • Weter Hearten • SALES & SERVICE *V POWER WASHING - Washer/Dryer Hook Upe • Monitor Not Included. 0nty$699 • Small Bathroom Repairs this directory • Carpentry Wlndowa and Doors CALL NOW • Sump Pumps • • Gaa Unem • 232-7651 e Decks, Basement and Additions atmuTt call Donna • Plumbing and Elsctrie QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED Fully Inmimt * Bond* 560 NORTH AVE. E. Computer Syaterrw for Ev«ryon«l (Reg./FrM Est./lnc) 494-3861 N0RMIU 908-722-3000 MYIAMl 90S 27 6 (> 11 1 WESTFIELD Phone * (90ft) 664-9366 PAIKTINQ Call Bob at 908-281-0716 aWMc RUhmr* J. Curim
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Title defense plans crushed High School Leopard standout Tha Lafayette College De- Boys swim team stunned by Bergen Catholic in states partment of Athletics and •y MPWJPUK two years and 32 meets ago in the sectional "We were overconfident," said head coach Results Physical TOE RECORD finals by the score of 8644. Chris McGiffin. "We felt we were prepared suf- Education "We figured out what the score would be a ficiently, but they were ready and they showed awardad As early as last summer, it was a pretty safe bunch of times and we never thought it would it" P 2 senior Ted bet that practically every Westfleld swimmer be like this, even in a worst-case scenario," said While Westfield appeared to lack some re- had March 4th circled on their calendar and Westfield senior Joel Pargot spect for Bergen Catholic, the Crusaders were WCSTFIILD tha Bronze etched in their minds. Afterwards, the Blue Devils admitted they chomping at the bit to avenge last year's 106*64 WIMSHH (tfr+1) Award for Today was the day the Bhie Devils worked all misjudged Bergen Catholic's talent and even defeat in the sectional finals. 2nd in OsMot 12 ToumanwH tha year for — the day they were to defend their A looked beyond the Crusaders. "Last year Westfield was just so much better Student- Division state championship. "We definitely underestimated them," said than everyone else," said Bergen Catholic Head y Athlete Ac- senior Dave Schwartz, one of many Blue Devils Bfrgwt CMhoKe S7, MOW adsrnlc But, on Tuesday the unthinkable happened. Coach John Puzio. "This year we thought the WaMftXd 4iS. Union SI Honor RoH. On its road to the state finals, Westfield was who will have to wait until Sunday's Meet of gap was narrowed and that we had a chance. unexpectedly detoured by Bergen Catholic. The Champions to gain a measure of revenge. "A lot We're pleasantly surprised." Qlrta Swimming (8*1) Tha award Is given to stun- Roxbwy S9, WMUMO Si dant-athletes who acheiva a Crusaders earned the right to compete for the of guys waited for St Joe's (the expected op- Realizing Westfiekl's strength in the first QPA Of 30 to 3.499. Ths state title by scoring a stunning 87-83 victory at ponent in the finals) to shave. We stuck to our event — the 200-yard medley relay — Puzio t () award raoognizas acadamic North Brunswick High School. guns and that's what happened. Everybody took some of his better swimmers out of the NomiiehMhaM parformsnce, couplsd with Ironically enough, Bergen Catholic was the tried their hardest We swam our hearts out and opening race, saving them instead for the final atMatie participation. Hobbie last team to beat Westfield in a dual meet - that wasn't good enough today." (Please turn to page B-3) has basn a member of tha varsity baseball team since his freshman yaar. Bernstein update Silver Irwtai Bernstein of Westfield successfully defended his Naw Jersey Masters Track eOO-matsr tWa at Fairtalgh DicMnson UnivarsMy on Sun* lining day. Fab. 28. Representing tha Cardan State Athletic Club in tha 55-59-year-c4d Devils fail to aga group, Bernstein was tha first Naw Jarsay finisher, crossing tha Una in 2:31.6. defend district Cliff Pauling of New York was first, finishing in 2:27.7. Bern- title, but nine stain swspt both ths indoor and outdoor Naw Jersey 800- matar championships in this gain regions aga group tor tha past five •y MPMJDUK years. THE RECORD Nearly three weeks ago, West- WTA Social field was forbidden the opportunity Tha Wsstfietd Tennis As- to defend its Union County title sociation Is sponsoring an when Roselle Park edged out the evening of doubles tennis st Blue Devils by five points. tha Mountamsida Indoor Ten- last Saturday, Westfield ex- nis Courts on Saturday, perienced a sort of disconcerting March 13, from 7:30 p.m. to feja vu when Rjfcway halted the 12 midnight. The event Is Blue Devils* lbupyser reign as Dis- open to aN Wastfleld resi- trict 11 champions. dents and a partner Is not The Indians had three wrestlers nacassary. Please bring an bring home gold medals and to- appetizer or a dassert To re- talled 184 points, seven and a half sarva a space for this points more than second place evening of fun, call Jean Westfield. Cranford finished a dis- Power at 654-5763 or Tucker tant third with 1271/2 points. Trimble at 654-5455. While the end result for the Blue Devils hasn't changed much con- cerning the county and district The Hot Spot tournaments, the team was not at all disappointed with its perform- ance. In fact, with five individual champions and a total of nine wrestlers qualifying for the Region GEORGE PACCIEU.O/THE REl 3 Tournament, last weekend was Senior Brian Buldo successfully won his second consecutive District 11 title Saturday, winning tha 119-pound title over Rah deemed encouraging, not discour- Scott Rayack by decision, 10-3. Buldo racovarad from a separated shoulder suffered In the Union County toumamant Hara, Buldjb (Please him to page B-2) dafaata Braariay'a Dom TripodI by pin In 3 minutes, 38 aaconda. Roxbury ousts girls swim team Infantino spearheads for second consecutive year Westfield fund-raisers Jerry Infantino has worked hard ay KIPKUPUK (100 fly (1:16.97) swam to third This weekend the finest place finishes. al his life. In his childhood he SPORTS high school swimmers in the THE RECORD worked 12 to 14 hours a day at his MATTERS state will assemble at Trenton Westfield demonstrated that it Hertell sparks Devils father's disposal business. Now, he State College in Ewing Twp. improved considerably from last not only runs the business with his to compete In the Meet of year, but it was not enough to ad- to victory in semifinals brother, Charles, but he volunteers Champions. The girls' event vance past the A Division North 1- as much time as possible to help will take place on Saturday By IVYCHARMATZ 2 semifinals, as undefeated Rox- Westfield's youth sports program. and will begin with the morn- THE RECORD bury (19-0) eliminated the Blue "When I was a youngster, the BY Ing trials at 9:30. The finals Devils (8-2-1) from playoff conten- are scheduled for a 6 p.m. Although most swimmers were name of the game was working ALLIES tion for the second year in a row, looking ahead to Tuesday's sec- start. The boys will compete 89-81. Last year, the Gaels beat long hours tor my father," said In- on Sunday and will follow the tional final meet with Bergen Cath- fantino. "I was always interested in Westfield in the same round, 94-76. provements to ths bOMbol Held. same schedule as the girls. olic, Friday's A Division North 1-2 sports, but never had the time to In the Spring he wi introduce a semifinals at the Westfield YMCA participate. HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP against Union provided some of community besed bosrd gents, "Through the years, I've gotten Inside the Blue Devils a chance to turn in similar to Monopoly, whereby local great enjoyment watcfrinci my sons While the sudden ending of the their best times of the season. merchants can purchase space for season and the reality of losing to Westfield, of course, finished on Jerry and Chris play for WestAeJd slots on the board and towns- • Schedule B-2 the same team was understandably top, 119-51. High, and I've made myself avail- people can buy the games as their G Scoreboard B-3 frustrating, the Blue Devils still Darren Hertell participated in able to help with a number of West- feel the season was a success. four of the team's 10 wins. In the field sports programs, particularly as contribution to the fcmd drive tor Got a score to report? "I'm not disappointed," said se- iman Anne Tettelbaum 200-yard medley relay, Hertell a fcmd-rateer." Westfield's 200th anniversary. nior captain Wendy Jebens, who joined Andy Hughes, Tom Mann Call Kip Kuduk at 276-6000 or fax continued to shine, winning For many years, Infantino has Infantino's family moved to West- to: 276-6220, Our addnn it: 102 placed third in the 100-meter back- and Chris Manos to finish first in field in 1912. He is a 1960 graduate Walnut Ave., Cranford. N.J. 07016. stroke. "I though we did the best tha 100-meter butterfly and 1:45.84. Then, in the 400-yard free- been the Booster Club's "Super we could and we tried as hard as 500-meter freestyle. style relay Hertell combined with Bowl" raffle fund raiser. Ho also of Westfield High School. His uncle, we could. It was a very close meet Kevin Aldrich, Mann and Tim heads the "All-Star Game" raffle Charles Martkn, was one of the — a lot closer than last year. It even better next year, even though Smith to place first in 3:58.63. committee for the WestfieW Base- Westfield YMCA's outstanding ath- [Sports interns shows we worked hard and im- we're losing a couple of seniors. We Hertell also captured the 200- bal League. letes from 1936to 1938 . proved a lot. have a few good freshmen coming yard individual medley (2:06.27) Along with Gene Sctrwarzenbek Infantino and his wife, Anna "Hiis season was definitely a in and everyone else will have an- and the 100-yard freestyle (50.06). and Met Coren, plus several other wanted other year of experience." Marie, have two sons. Jerry, 21, to success. We had one of our best In the 200 free relay, Dan Zem- volunteers, Infantino spearheaded an engineering student at Rutgers [The Forbes Newspapers sports seasons in years. The meets that Last Thursday, freshman Anne sky, Manos, Smith and Ted Pollack the work on the varsity basebal University- He graduated from Apartment is now accepting ap- we lost were very close and the Teilelbaum won the 100-meter but- picked up the victory in 1:37.35. field at Edison Intermediate School, meets that have been hard for us terfly (1:11.69) and the 500-meter W.H.S. in 1989 and played varsity jications for sports interns in its Pollack also captured first in the which includes an outdoor batting in past years were well within freestyle (6:31.02). Junior Saskla 200 free (1:49.48). Mann, who fin- baseball. Dmerville and Cranford editorial cage, new dugouts and a new In- reach and were very exciting." Riley finished first in the 100 back ished third in the 200 IM, placed Chris, 18, Is currerrlty completing field with a sprinkler and drainage Sophomore freestyle sprinter Jill (1:12.69) and led off the victorious first in the 500 free (4:57.25). his senior year at W.H.S.. Chris was must be a high school stu- 200 medley and 400 free relnys. system. Smith agrees Westfield progressed Brian Ramsthaler finished first the starting quarterback and a tri- t interested in journalism avail- this year and believes the Blue Riley was joined in both relays by in the 100-yard backstroke (58.42). His latest fund-raising idea in- captain for the tootbel team. He is e to work two afternoons/eve- Devils' best days lie ahead. Sarah Showfety, Jen O'Brien, Freshman Brendan Leehncr cludes an arrangement with the per week, five hours a day. "We did so much better than last Bronwyn Hay, Lisa Olden, Smith bagged first in the 100-yard but- local Domino's Pizza outlet From also one of the area's outstanding ms are involved in all aspects year, so it was tough to lose in the and Teitelbnum. terfly in 59.19. Recording his first March through June, anyone order- baseball pitchers and has been se- production and writing, and the same round," said Smith, who fin- Olden was second in the 200- major win of the season, and his ing a pizza on a Thursday saying lected for several Ad-County teams. ished second in the 50-meter free- meter individual medley (2:39.19) best time ever, Walter Kapuscinski ltion is unpaid. the words "Westfleld baseball" with He was also selected to ptoy In the style (29.46), third in the 50-meter and the 100-meter breaststroke captured first in the 50 free (23.87). Garden State Games as a sopho- more information, call Ex- (1:26.37). Hay placet! second in the their order will have $1 contributed freestyle and anchored the winning In preparation for the meet, 10 more and junior. tive Sports Editor Norb Garrett 200-yard medley relay. "We did 100 (1:05.28) and 200 free (2:21.04). swimmers shaved their bodies in by Domino's to help finance the im- 22-3000, cxt. 6340. very well this year and we'll do Showfety (100 breast) nnd O'Brien (Please turn to page B-2) B-2 March 4, 11 Nine wrestlers gain region tournament SPORTS it (Continued from page B-l) chio in the county finals, Cory the mat, Coren qulcldy flipped finals, he still believed the week- Posey got back on the winning Keat from his stomach to hit back end was s success. CALENDAR "It's really great to end the team track by capturing the 140-pound and pinned him at the SB second "I knew I was capable," said I season this way and put so many title. The top-seeded freshman mark. Whelan, who competed in the ; guys in the finals (eight)," said se- pinned Johnson Regional's Brian In the Region 3 Tournament Super-Region tournament last March 4-10 I nior Seth Coren, selected by the Sweeney at 41 seconds in theCoren (23-1) will not have the night at Union High School. "It M P.M. I ltogion3TouffMnwnt(attMonH.8.) ' coaches as the tournament's "Most quarterfinals, then won a 6-2 deci- chance to avenge his only other was a matter of mentally prepar- SamMnUa-iOtm. « Outstanding Wrestler." sion over Rahway's Frank Coslan* loss of the season, which came ing. I have the skills tod o well and VMS* M4V* 9 ConwWtenlMto-2 * "It was a great tournament," za in the semis. against South Plainflekfs Jason I proved it I wanted a medal more Finite-3 | said senior Lance Kovac, a After a scoreless first period in Cannon in the WallMII Valley Holi- than anything." Hasten 9 Toumamni frtUMm H.S.) ; runner-up at the 152-pound weight the finals, David Shaffer was pe- day Tournament Dee. 1ft Kovac resumed his late season 1-7 ; class! "Everyone wrestled really nalized one point for stalling with Cannon sustained a dislocated roll and took a silver medal home MMt el OMmplom m Trenton St ! well. This helps make up for the1:20 left in the second. Posey left shoulder in his District 12 Saturday. The senior, who has won r.4 :• ; counties." scored two points on a reversal be- semifinal bout against Dennis 10 of his last 12 bouts, pinned his > ; Three Westfleld wrestlers who fore the second period ended and Perez of Watchung Hills, forcing quarterfinal round foe at 2:44 be- A DMtfan In* (tf Tw*» 8t CcS»g*}. 7 I improved upon their Union Coun- took a 3-1 lead into the finaltw ohim to forfeit his semifinal and fore hanging an 11-2 decision on State MCtionrii (at B*Clalr Una* in'' | ty Tournament performances by minutes. Posey registered twoconsolation final bouts and finish No, 2 seed Dave KomorosU of i 9 un- | winning District 11 championships more reversals and raised hisfourth Rahway in the semis. KomorosU j were freshmen Kevin Sullivan and record to 23-3 following his 7-4 vic- Well before Coren closed out the won a 4-1 decision over Kovac in Hasten 9 Toumamnl (at Union H.S.) Sun. Mar. 7 ; Cory Posey and senior Brian tory. day's action, Chris Posey put on a the semifinals of the Union County Boys SwtaMNflt ! Buldo. Tournament "The last time I laced him (Shaf- clinic in the 135-pound class. The Mart of Champkma (at Tianton St Cot- ; Buldo's triumph in the 119fer- ) in the counties. I won 21-9," senior pinned his first two op- Johnson's Andy TroczynskJ (25-1) ,' pound weight class was especially said Posey. "I expected him to ponents and proceeded to win a was just too tough forKova c In the tega),ftM ; compelling. Seeded third, Buldo wrestle differently this time and second consecutive District 11 152-pound finals. TroczynsU I won a 17-6 major decision over he did. He was much more defen- championship after dominating scored two back points to beat the ' quarterfinal round opponent Mike sive this time" Lonza Halsey of Rahwsy in the ft- first period busier and take a 63 took over the match, nearly pin- • Pond of Elizabeth. Classmate Kevin Sullivan also nals. lead into the final four minutes. In ning Checchlo late in the second, I In the semifinals he avenged an bettered his fourth place showing Posey was in control from the the second period, Troczynski In- en route to a 16-0 technical-fall tri- Roundup I earlier setback administered by in the county tournament by win- creased his bulge to 11-3 following opening whistle and led, 7-1, after umph. (Continued from page B-l) i ; Brearley Regional's Don Tripodi ning the 103-pound crown. Sul- the first period, which ended with a two-point takedown and three "He was really strong." said Ins hopes of improving «W' * in the county tournament During livan pinned his first two adversar- Halsey desperately avoiding a pin. back points. He went on towi n a Checcnio of Cuccolo. "He mainly * Tripodi's 9-8 victory in the quar- ies before posting a 9-2 victory Posey racked up five more back 154 major decision. rode a tight waist He took me times. While the rest of the team, ; terfinal round of the wrestlebacks, over Cranford's Steven Crosby in points in the first 90 seconds of the "Ewty time I was on the bottom down a couple of time and that is expected 19 shave for Iheir en-;1 ; Buldo sustained a separated left the finals. second period and led, 16-4, enter- he kept his head down and used gave him six points. Each time I counter with Bergen Cathofc.' ;' shoulder in the opening seconds of In improving his record to 18-7, ing the final two minutes. He en- the cradle," said Kovac, currently wrestle him I try something new. the benefts of shavinQ are sol a} ; the bout On Saturday, Buldo Sullivan dominated the second sured a bye In the regionals when 15* "On top he was too tough But, it doesnt work But, I topped :' gained revenge when he pinned half of his match against Crosby, : he walked off the mat after win- with the hair nelson. He worked my seed, so that's an accomplish- ; Tripodi at 3:3a racking up six back points in the ning a 23« technical-fall at 6:01 well from everywhere" ment Going into the regionals as a "Shaving doesnt really make..1 • Buldo faced Rahway's Scott Ray- second period and not allowing Even though he did not win a Sophomore Jeff Checcnio sophomore is also an accomplish- me go faster in a physical1 • ack in the finals, the Na 1 seed Crosby to score after allowing a championship, Tom Whelan came earned a ticket to the regionals by ment 1 ; who pinned his first two foes in a two-point reversal 25 seconds into up with the moat surprising per- placing second in the 112-pound sense." said Kapuscinski. "Men-* Junior Paul Bah/ will Join eight tatty, though, I feel fte I'm Host-* 5 combined total of 38 seconds. the match. formance of the tournament forclass. Checcnio won a 103 deci- of his teammates in the regionals. : Buldo led, 4-0, midway through the While Buldo, Cory Posey and Westfleld. Heading into action un- sion over Linden's Terrine Bass, Baly (184) rebounded from a 103 ing on water. There wi be a,' I match after scoring a pair of two- Sullivan bounced back from frus- seeded with a 6-14 record, Whelan then pinned Johnson's John Gs- semifinal loss to eventual cham- high intensity of emotions in Ws. '• point reversals. With 1:05 remain- trating outcomes in the county pinned Ed Graf or Roselle Catho- viria at 36 seconds togai n entry to pion Dan Halsey of Rahway to win [ ing in the match, Buldo picked up tournament, Westfield's other two lic at 32 seconds in the quarterfi- the finals, where he had his hands (Bergen Caftofic) meet We want- the 171-pound consolation final to show turn we are prepared: • another two points, then wrestled District 11 champions - Chris nals. full against reigning county cham- against Chris Relno of Brearley. • smartly the rest of the way toPosey and Coren — continued to The senior proceeded to shock pion and defending district champ Baly clinched third place by flip- to defend our champion-. ;' record a 6-3 decision. perform at a high level in breezing No. 2 seed Michael Kennedy of John Cuccolo of Cranford. ping Reino from his stomach to his ship." ; "I just wanted it I knew it was to individual titles. Linden by winning a M decision In the finals, Cheochio (18-7) back and pinning him at 3:04 ; my last home match ever," said an Coren was once again relentless, in the semis. Although he lost a 12- wrestled gamely In the first period, ) emotional Buldo, now 16-9. "Until as he simply outclassed and over- 1 major decision to top-seeded allowing only a two-point take- | recently, it didn't hit me that it whelmed the heavyweights. As the Nick LetUeri of Cranford in the down But, Cuccolo (234) gradually : was my senior year. I was concen- No. 1 seed, Coren received a bye i trating on my studies. Then, it hit into the semifinals, where be "me that this could be my last year pinned Jose Negron of Elizabeth of wrestling and that I might not at 3:25. n Sylvan Learning Center wrestle in college. Wrestling's the Fifteen seconds into the final # most important thing to me now." against Rahway's Tom Keat, Coren r #1 Helping kids be th£r best. •: Following a 4-3 loss to Scotch used a single-leg takedown totak e jflains-Fanwood's Mike Marcovec- a 2-0 lead. While the two were on • Boost your child* grades. •Build self-esteem. Specials Through Saturday •Programs in reading, math, algthu, writing, SAT/ACT colkftpffp, study skills, knmwerk support and tint > American Spring Legs of Lamb management (Whole or Half) - $2.29 Ib. Lean Shoulder Lamb Chops - $2.29 Ib. Lean Lamb for Stew - $1.69 Ib. 494-2300 I Frank's) Famous Ground Chuck — 3 lbs./$6.59 Norwegian Salmon Fillet — $7.99 Ib. Norwegian Salmon Steak - $2.99 Ib. Yellow Fin Tuna Steaka — 97.99 Ib. Storemade Crab Cakes — $2.99 •«. it Fr#9h Produce: Washington State Red Delicious Apples — 79* Ib. California Carrots - 3 bags/$1.19 Banana* - 49« Ib. ^KEl Corot and enjoy an eying or music a ISM tnttclalfiinatii. 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flTMLETE OF THE WEEKlflTHLETE OF THE MONTH MICHELLE MORALE KEVIN SULLIVAN JP. STEVENS WESTFIELD The point guard placed two more caps on her historical senior year by taking part in two The freshman proved he has a bright future school records, On Feb. 23, her 17-polnt per- ahead of him In last weekend's District 12 Tour- formance in the Greater Middlesex Conference nament Sullivan (18-7) won the 103-pound title quarterfinal against Madison Central pushed her In Impressive fashion, pinning his first two op- past Tony Newsom (1,557) as the school's all- ponents before winning a 9-2 decision over time leading scorer with 1,592 points. She also Cranford'a Steven Crosby in tha finals. led the Lady Hawks to their first-ever GMC title — a 62-42 wipeout of East Brunswick Saturday.
"As chonn by Fortxa Newipapari* Spoftt Dept." "At chostn by Forbes Ntw$pSperi* Sport. Dept." NGER YOUR SPORTING GOODS COIVIPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE., -Westfleld Record- jMach 4,1993 B-3 estfield swim team stunned by ergen Catholic in state tourney; and al Irtarnajd. Paopla can take Owir Hertell, Schwartz win events IN IHt NLWS ahota In tdhar lha CoHaga Competition or (Continued from page B-l) who shaved any remnants of hair OM Pro CompatWon. Tha entrance tea I* $5 Amateur Ski Club •o enter either leval and participant* can With lha 1092-03 aM aaaaon in fuK awing. two relays. antar both lava* and mora ttwn onca, off his body. "All year, all we care fOTaTTaVPeManMJaiH* *Damw flBBrB*lBkaBiaWtyu BTKamJi lha Watchung SM Club hu announoad a Tha ITwee-Point Shootout wW laka placa At flnt, it appeared Ptuio'i strat- OOHimnw Jerry uanoafQ wH hit achadula of aki tripa. meetfnc* and ao- about is winning the state champi- at Ha Sou* PlaloMd PAL on Mapla Ava. • echooi tar aporti broadeaattno egy backfired, as the Blue Devils on Sunday, March 21, al 10 am All partid- onship. Everything else we did rournallam July 11-10 at Montdafr 8tate panta wM gat to ihool 10 ballt In • minute Tha dub, which ia lha oldest organiiad took first and second place in the MOfnOHaft HW CNTip tS NX niQn was good, but the state champion- from bayond tha three-point ataipe. ski okib in Naw Jeraay, meats every Thurs- first race and shot out to a quick no oootoQB itudants md Al entente wm receive a certificate good day at 8 p.m. st tte Mountalntlda Elks Club, ship was what we really wanted." In at GaVMr in 12-2 lead. The Crusaders cut the for 50 free vMeoe at MttUon DoHar Video on also located en Route 22 East In Mountain- lead in hair after the next race p p W. Savanlh St RetWctlont apply. aide. Quests sr* welcomed 10 attend any (200-yard freestyle) and Westftekfs BtHOKM CATMOUC Union County Union County Union County Boys Basketball Girls Basketball WratWng St. Pat's (20-4) Linden (22-1) Rahway (13-1) Elizabeth (18-5) Q Union C. (18-5) Union (11;1) Union C. (16-6) Crantbrd (17-5) Ros. Park (13-6) Hillside (18-2) Sc. Plains (17-6) Westfield (10-4-1) Rahway(17-5) Ros. Park (14-7) Sc. Plains (9-3-1) **. IRELLI Try "Introductions" and \\ in ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIALS r~ 60,000 MILE VALUE REGULAR PRICE: SALE PRICE' eiiory I lines (Concert Tickets! SIZE BLACKWALL BIACKWAIL P165/80R13 $50.95 $39.95 P165/80R13 68.95 56.95 Straight from Broadway's Iclly's Last Jam", the talented P175/70R13 77.95 64.95 screen and,suge star* Gregory Hines, is appearing at a P185/70R13 83.95 67.95 one-night benefit concert at the George Street Playhouse. Ser- P185/70R14 88.95 69.95 Anyone placing a FREE Introductions ad will P195/70R14 93.95 74.95 automatically be entered in a random drawing for a pair of P205/70R14 95.95 76.95 tickets for the May 8th concert. REGULAR PRICE: SALE PRICE SIZE WHITEWALL WHITEWALL "Introductions" is for everyone! P175/80R13 $70.95 $56.95 P185/80R13 73.95 60.95 P185/75R14 > (ft IJ ti 80.95 66.95 P195/75R14 83.95 69.95 Advertise in one of these categories: P205/75R14 89.95 74.95 P205/75R]5 95.95 79.95 • Game Players and P215/75R15 98.95 31.95 P225/75R15 103.95 65.95 Hobbyists MMLLTTUI P235/75R15 107.95 69.95 • IHwel Companions P185/70R14 83,95 69.95 + Bxerasc Partners HFGoodrteh P195/70R14 87.95 72.95 P205/70R14 92.95 76.95 • 60+ WWII P205/70R15 95.95 79.95 SMMMTON P215/70R15 103,95 85.95 •Business Contacts: Find a • 60,000 mile limited treadwear warranty mentor or a friend who shares See STS for details. EXPRESS TIRE S€RV}CE: OFFER ENDS MAY I 199J your business interests. TIRES INSTAUED IN 45MINUTfSOR LESS OS YOUR STS VALUE PACKAGE IS FREE "STS VALUE PACKAGE" STS • COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING Sntt*" • TUBELE5S VALVE ASSEMBLY f Win concert Ifckorta tor tho Tony-wtnning, • All WHEELS HAND TORQUED ECONOMY A LL SEASON SAME AS CASH • TIRE PROTECTION POUCY ECONOMVIMfOtT wlldly-«ntof1alnlng Qrogory Hkior STEEL BfUEDBADIAL ALL SEASON Last Week To Enter! • TIRE ROTATION menMy |MT«iiant i«qutf*« M Iranc* WHI1IWAU STHLMLTIO»AWAL Oat« an accouMi today CONVENIENT HOURS 27.95 >"• HACKWAU •VaAtac Honor All locations open Monday Ihru ' 3595 I75/7OR13 39«« You must be 18 years or older to enter. Winners will 195/70013 4IW Friday 7 OO am to 6 00 pm Saturday 37 95 til 5 00 pm ALL LOCATIONS ARE )S5/7Oni4 4295 be announced weekly starting January 28th. The OPEN NIGHIS PLEASE CALL 41 95 1M/7MJM 44.99 deadline for placing your Introductions" ad is Monday, ?C5/7orm noon, for that week's newspaper. QUALITY CAR SERVICE... STS YESSSI Brakes • Shocks & Struts • Tune-Up Wheel Balancing • Oil Change • Batteries Call 1-800-559-9495 to phicc State Inspection • Wheel Alignment Tire Rotation • Mufflers • Air Conditioning Engine Analysis a Safety Inspection LOOK FOR THE STS your "Introductions" ad. EAXir BIRO" KEY MOP BOX Wipers • Belts & Hoses -Westfield Record- March 4,1993 ,11 I 'A; Sixty organizations exhibit at chambers' expo ford Chamber of Commerce, was "I think we need to tell the com- good brochure." munity about what's available," Most businesses, however, were THE RECORD trying to increase its visibility and Westwood plans third Bridal Showcase exposure in the area. she said. looking for potential leads on da- ents. ; j Cindy Williams, director of sales available to guide the prospective Door prizes, giveaways, free food Most businesses at the trade But Ma. Switzer also said that and the opportunity to network "(I've) met a lot of people here ftr The Westwood, announced bride through all wedding ar- show where there for the same rea- the show allowed her to look at the Hopefully (well) get some business plans to hold the third annual rangements from bridal gown se- drew 60 companies promoting ev- son. services other business provide. erything from health care to gar- out of it," said Dennis Nemecek, a I^ridal Showcase Sunday, March lection and preservation through den care to the Westwood on Feb. Vivian Switzer, executive direc- "For us, on the business side, I representative of Galaxy Coach; U, 11 ajfn.-2 pun. All brides-to-be the honeymoon dream of a life- 23 for an annual trade show. tor of the Visiting Home Care Inc., met someone to make magnets Inc. in WestfiekL "Possibly pick up are invited to attend this event time. said that she was present to inform and signs," Ms. Switzer said. "(I business and get people to recog- Conducting "Business After nize us." . - "• showcasing one of the area's finest Brides-to-be and one guest re- Hours" the Cranfbrd, Westfleld, people about options in home learned) where you go to get a banquet facilities. ceive complimentary tickets. Ad- and Central Jersey Chambers of Guests will be treated to reftesh- ditional guest tickets are $5 per Commerce co-sponsored the trade rifcsnts, hors d'oeuvres, and a wed-person. All are invited to register show to promote local area bust ding cake compliments of The by calling The Westwood at 780- The event, which drew 170 peo- Westwood. Dreams Come Tme 0808 or visiting them at 438 North ple, was created to enhance the Bridal Shop of Westfleld will pro- Ave., Garwood. visibility of companies between the vjde the bridal and bridesmaids The showcase is being produced towns and region according to gowns in two fashion shows during by Wyckoff Fell Associates of West- Marta Person, Downtown Manager the day. Area businesses will be field. of Cranfbrd, and Cynthia Kowal- cyzk, executive director of the Westfleld Chamber of Commerce. Annual Daffodil Days Festival planned "It's a good opportunity for all sThe American Cancer Society Individuals can participate by types of businesses to develop con- vijfll celebrate the first flower of purchasing flowers for friends or tacts in a wider area," said Ms. Per- son. spring, the flower of hope during family. Corporations and larger its annual Daffodil Days Festival These areas ranged not only Uj be held March 22-27. The pur- businesses can purchase daffodils from Westfield to Cranford, but pose of this event is to raise funds for the local nursing homes or hoc* also from such diverse fields of pitals. businesses as limousine services to for research projects, education on hospital care. dancer prevention, and patient ser- Call the daffodil Hotline at 354- "(We're) here to show people the vices. 7373 for more information. many programs that Union County Hospital has to offer," said Otto VERACMLEOTHEieCOM) Toastmasters invite new members to join tonight Monaro, Manager of Special Visitors to three Chambers of Events and Projects at Union Commerces' buslnaaa after- Toastmasters of Westfield is day, March 4, at the First Savings County Hospital said. hours trada exposition holding its annual prospective Bank, 206 South Ave, Fanwood. Mr. Monaro said that the hospi- exhibits at the WMtwootf Fob. members' meeting 8 p.m. Thurs- Call 889-1890, tal, which recently joined the Cran- 23. Take the plunge this In our 'newly heated' THE STRIDE FOR PERFECTION UtkJM PtSMI 1 SMCt Eflteliit* FaH Sin, Saturday, MI • ii i • • I— March 6,1993 Join Oakcrest Swim Club WMMJJVII 8 pm • IrisM, Enf t§ Hud Tickets: $10 all seats try April 1st* and receive $20 in guest passes. LiE's Mstlay Mar. Vmn an SUM msmfeenaiss mllaMt lor the 1H3 uston at III I ta N*. EtfltM (|wt off Inrnsn Avi.t M 14 tkase. sow taaM»|: •.fullSize Heated Pool and Kiddie Pool • Youth Program (incl. weekends) (908) 725-3420 ''New Cabanas, Showers and Changing Facility • Playground Facility Now Only *1999 •Professionally Maintained Softball Field • Full Service Snack Bar •3 Tennis, 4 Paddleball and 1 Basketball Court • Sand and Hard Court Volleyball Sponsored by Merck 4 Co., Inc. •Card and Mart Jong Games • Supervised Youth Activities The New Jereey ArttoU Striae • Incentive Program For NEW Members • Easy Payment Plan •To Qutitty, tills ad must be presintw with your application Merest Swim Club i) • memb«-own«d co-operative Pool Asst Mir. Position Avatlabla •v-ii r--j ! ( Rantan Valley Community College CiH Anytime; 908-754-1566 Route 38 A Lamington Road, North Branch, NJ SWIM CLUB po (J Rjhway, ||j Q70W 185 Rt. 22 East, Green Brook • (908) 968-6655 §M 842 i VISA ane aUSnaCARD anas LOCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR TUF WEEK OF FRIDAY, MARCH 5-T1WRSDAW MARCH II Schedule* are subject to last- •Unforghen (R) Friday-Thursday: 4, 1:40, 4:20,6:45,9 p.m. Monday- •The Rocky Horror PJcture Show (R) Fri- Route 208, Reeky HW *MaOdki (G) Friday, Monday-Thursday: 7,9:15 p.m. 7 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 12:45,1:30, rnkwt* ctwng*. 9:05 p.m. Late show Friday and Sat- Thursday: 7:45 p.m. day, Saturday! MidniaM. (609) 924-7444 urday at 11:40 p.m. •Gnundho*- Day (PG) Friday, Saturday. GENERAL CtNEMA •MocMne (PQ-13) Friday, 7,9:45 3:15, 5. 7 p.m. MOKRIS •Sommersiy IPG-13) Friday-Thursday: 1:45, 3:50,5:50, 7:55,10 p.m. Sun- SLUE STAR p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1.4. 7,9:45 •Amy of Oavfness (R) Friday-Sunday: AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 4:55. 7:10 p.m. day: 1:15,3:20,5:20, 7:25,9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 8 p.m. 8:35.10:05 p.m. Monday-Thursday: MIDDLESEX Route 22, Watering 72 Headquarters. Plata - p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:45 p.m. 8:35 p.m. AMSOT MULTIPLEX CINEPLEXOOCON (906) 322 7007 •meCryfru/Game (R) Friday. Monday- Morristown LMTflCTwRESHOW tfouta»9*3S,SayrevllIe MENLOPARK •Homeward Bound (G) Friday, Sat- •Cad theater (or tnowtimes. Thursday: 7:15. 9:30 p.m. Saturday. (201) 292-0606 (90S) 721-3400 Route 1, Edison urday: ISO, 3:10, 5:10, 7 p.m. Sun- GENERAL OftEMA Sunday: 12:30. 245. 5. 7:15,9:30 2395 Sprir^eM Ave.. Union •The Crying Game (R) Friday: 4:50, «Wnos t, Andrew (PG13) Friday- (908) 321-1412 day: 1:20, 3:1O, 5. 7 p.m. Monday •RtOOEWATER COMMONS p.m. (908) 964-4497 7:20,9:40 p.m. Saturday: 1:40.4:50, ' Thursday: 1:25, 3:35, 5:45, 8, 10:05 •Swing KMs (PG-13) Frtday-Thureday: Thursday: 7 p.m. Routes 22 & 202-206 •CeM thotwr for tiwiMimes. 7:20,9:40 p.m. Sunday: 1.3:20. p.m. Lite show Friday and Saturday at 1, 3:15. 5:30, 7:45, 10:10 p.m. •Scent otm Womm (R) Friday. Sat- Bridgewater NEW rARK CINEMA 5:40. 8:10 p.m. Monday-Thursday: ^3:15 a.m. •Groundhog Day (PG) Friday-Thursday: urday: 8:50 p.m, Sunday-Thureday: (908) 725-1161 I \/O\ 23 West Westfleld Awe. 5:10,8:10 p.m. •Jwfrtf Kds (PG-13) Friday Thursday: 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40 p.m. 8:40 p.m. •A Few Good Men (R) Friday, Saturday: 8CRKELEV CINEMA •Amos A Andrew (PG-13) Friday 5:20, $30, 4:20, 7:15,9:40 p.m. Late show •Aaddln (G) Friday-Thursday: 1:10, 3, •Falling Down (R) Friday. Saturday: 2. 1:10,4. 7:20,10:10 p.m. Sunday: (908) 241-2925 8,10:10 p.m. Saturday: 2, 5:20. 8, Mday and Saturday at mldnifhL 5, 7 p.m. 4:45. 7:15.9-30 p.m. Sunday: 2, 1:10, 4, 7:20,9:50 p.m. Monday- •Cei. theater br showtlmes. 10:10 p.m. Sunday: 1:30,3:30.5:40, «£Shadbw ot the Wolf (PG-13) Friday- •A Few Good Men (R) Friday-Thursday: 4:30,6:45,9 p.m. Monday Thursday: Thursday: 1:40.4:20, 7, 9:35 p.m. (908) 464-8888 UNtTEO ARTISTS RIALTO 8:20 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:50, 8:20 p.m. ODUIntroductions Is operated by Forbea NewapaperGe 44 Volerana Memorial Dr. E., NJ. 08*76 TO PLACE AN AD Forbes Newspapers' Introductions is a way lo meet people, I.Tako some time lo write, down some characteristics about TO ANSWER AN AD yourself, and your preferences about the type of parson you find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge, or another classical 1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you would like to would Ilka lo meet. music lover. Whatever your interests, you should be able to answer. 2, You can place your "Introductions" ad for free just .by find someone to sharo them. Personal advertisements and 2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a Touch-Tone phone. calling 1-8O0-559-9495. Our specially trained staff will help you voice maH messages may not contain language that is _-— __ .„ gel the best response. Deadline to place your Introductions ad Is 3. Follow the voice prompts and record your messages. The cost is overtly sexual, suggestive and/or offensive to the general $2.00 per minute. Your ad will run for six weeks, and can be rencvved at anytime public. The publisher reserves the right to reject any ad. This 0 V ¥ B 8 C 1 900K6 1003 and o owlh volce Tne cosl1" $2 Oo" « rr!"ule ' "" ' " ' " " P'ompt* for advertisers. publication assumes no responsibility or liability for the4. You must be 18 years or older to use this 900 line. TO PLACE AN AO OR content or reply of a personal advertisement, Must be 18 $2 FORTH EFIRS T MINUTE FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE 1•800«559»9495 years or older to use this service. $2 FOR EA. AODTL. MINUTE _=_££_Wain • D - BEoVod « F - Fem.l, « H Hispanic tj lewlah m M wo are 2 look- MV FRIIHD WROTI blonde, bubbly, blue SWF- 94, brown hair « SWM- 2t, sick of the SWF- »'•, statuesque, SWM- 30, 100% Irish/ TAKE A CHANCE- I'm AFRICA— Do you have a ing tor aSwdfnevl THM FOR 1Mb Demon- evea. friendly, pretty, bar scsne, has old-adventurous world trav- Amer. This mllitsry/cor- nod. very good looking ft.sjtratrvs. omottonal, dlU- an enthusiastic, sensi- . age M, « M», l-chelr bound, In- faahloned values, likes eler, enjoys aporta, the porste type wishes to tive, attractlva, DWM, find? Seeking othera In great shape, claasy gant wttn a paaalon for ihe Dsecn, loves srumais, arts, arraofuss, theatre ft meet a eoulmate who is S'»", 100 Iba., I enjoy who would Hkelo form a age 43. Wm. tun loving A fluy man toon no lunna* We, onergetkt, enigmatic, pfflf mw in nsjtia mil n yet hanaat A fin- f)ahlngt shore. Seeking tall pro- intereited In career, movies, plays, concerts/ travel group. Lets plan A FmU. «'a, 178 Ibt. U. iwNmaica_ _ l at lHitlmeej , day seeks friendship with dmnere or oulet ntghts at fessional, caring, fun, schooling, travel, skiing, Np^CflOMi cere. 0ft.4 envoys the •m. hair, ham ayat. rm candle-lit dinners A quiet •njoy a trip to Kenya thla (•outdoor •ports. Of fwQntf Dnflnti nfsr&ni rfl atsWsWM affHOft home. Seeking 8 or 40+, non-emoklng, running, the Beach, the evenings at home. I'm in- frr *u hyear. Pieewe caH art 4403 a vaiy itablat claan, ft* Ing, contentious when Voung at heart, 37-48. at- Dwr, batwaan itia actac SWM. Can Evt.43tt. Mts., painful workouts, terested in meeting "a" wonuno out* spOaV nantiaNy aaouraj h aat is adventuree, ro> presented with a chal- tractive, non-emofcor, out- of 24-M, with same Inter- family get-togeitierp a A slim, Chriatlan female, 37 MHii retatiamikip,. For ft earineaing person. I'm lenge, beautiful, dever, ests for Mendehlp and SWM 80 year old. pro- morel I am e 185 lbs., or younger, who loves'' looking for a very attrac- playful. Intelligent, sar- fntereats, not efretd of possible relatlonahlp fesslonsl. ISO Iba. »'», brn. halr/eyee ft maintain the outdoors, honee.L more information pint* tFflVMMQ OOfVapMnOn On sincere and honest with alt h$0b-SS*-94M. tive, InteWgent, charm1 - castic, judidoua lo social physically challenged. Pleaae can ext. 4343 a muscular frame high- communication, A par-' motor homo trips), there get ing, wMty, employ" '""" No head games, «elTe*t. good phyalque. Enjoys lighted by a handsome haps desires children'A' wieiiF>— awn • enrec- and tome e»- uuuaaig, aporm care, en* tic, fascinating to xnow 4M7 '- 40, S'10". full fig- working out, occasalonal appearance, Ths lady a quality family life. I wlH ttwto hopin g to find a erclelng, romance. Inti- like one, bet. 2jjj«._1 her. Pleaae eall fat. ured, brown hair, hazel dining out ft weekend that I aeek must possess answer all reeponeea so WM equare canoe part* 75 WWM. I macy, photography A er^oy the Shore, FNnesa, eyee, never married, non- getaways. Looking lor Ihe seme qualitiesft In - I In fBt^a^atafiB •fflsl «« • Difti r*a*r( why not take a chance *J nar. It you dont know oriental painting and more. ISO. OD/IWVM long rldee, fine reatau- bk*a ayai, hardworfcing, drinker, smoker, enjoys UWP/SWr 4J-4I years teresta. Pleaae call Ext. Pleaae calljext.4200 • how to square dance, •paU-41. Muet be tall, ranta A romantic eve- nonaat • In QOOO viapc camping, fishing, boat- old with good figure, at- 3034. willing to be partner Diromg. i nope to nna pnyalcalfy frt, tnteHksent, hair, nasal eyee, self- ing, dining In or out, Her- tractive snd professional mutually rewarding very nandaorno, noat, ad- nings at home ft of Sometimes shy snd WELL ANOTHUI YIAR while you learn. It Inter- friendship. Caw earl. 430/ couraa QattlnQ mafflatfi other Hmee a little off the ley Davidsons, Antique who enioys same pos- I- 30, 6\ 170 lbs., HAtCOMI- to a dosw ested please call Ext. vonturoua wfth Imaglna- OeVtOMQ, ItttWIQQi OHlWlfl cara, ftea-markets, ani- sible relationship. Non good looking, In shape, and thia SWM, 20 la tired SWP- altracttve, kind A tjvs senee of humour. I'm a 1 woman man, I wall. I enjoy travel, mals A Just being to- smoker, non drinker pre- 30M considerate would Uke to out, low to travel, seek- beach, aurflng, akHng ft nonsat, enjoys going out of being unattached and,- u DVi GHanv, ing aVDWM, 30^43 yr. oM, enowooaroHig, nomg my gether, ISO SWM, 43 ft ferred. Call ext. 4368 for dinner, movies, hik- alone. I have vowed 1b travel tlw US wfth • ma- '.°!*!gA emoi*onany k using or abusing my twno Is flnandaHyetaMe, up, 6 ft. or taller, mad. hirs male 50 + . I have lady. Serious inquiries motorcycle A dlntrtg out. ing, dsnclng, travel, make 1903 my year sd: secure. Look- ea^e^^p 9 ^^aasv ^B^PT WW^OMMMM eej vasBsi a^ParPjSsvt build, mustache, who SWftVCMHOUC, M- beach, looking for anfind a aole mate and fin- various Interests. Retired. only. Please eall Ext. I love a cozy night In or a can be aa comfortable In Would Hke , for LTR. Otvo us a I come wtth baggage but night out partying ft honast, attractive woman ish my story. I'm NOT sr' call 0«4 or 8ft.o call arawys nenro i anvi ifeo dancing. Looking for a a pair of Jeans, aa he can health conscious seeks bet. 25-32 with aame In- picky person but, I 09, fc travel partner. 1 be m a suit, who has a call Eat. 303S. eat.43« I— S far that special paraon. thin, attractive SWF who honest, open, sincere, terests. Plsase call Ext NOT like head gemee or 3, nice figure, Sony F -tlo t -skint wbt i tn.i .1 IT WORKS! AD RATES T PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL TOLL, , "I sold my family room setfor th e price I wanted and received another 10 calls after •11.65 M4.9O 1 •800#559»9495 •seHHng it." Each waak tor 3 weeks Each weak for 3 weeka For four lines, additional lines $1.05 tach week. : E.M.H., No. Edison PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%! (908)722-3000 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. DEADLINES: The deadline for Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted, Wanted to In-column Classified In 4 PM on the first week It funs. Error* In Rent. Houses to Share or Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. HOW TO Mondays, The deadline lor classifies. advertisement* running more Apartments to Share. All ad* display is 5 PM on Fridays. than one time mutt be corrected when moving, all ads to Saturday 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. before tho second Insertion or addrosscs outside of Now Jersey. CANCELLATIONS: Accepted PLACE correction allowance cannot be EXTRA CHARGES: up to 4 P.M. Monday prior to made. Correction allowance tar FAX: (908) 231 •9638 publication. errors shall not exceed the cost • Blind Adt, ss.oo tor box rental and A CLASSIFIED AD mailing charge (Box held tor ADJUSTMENTS: We make of the advertisement • CaM-800-559-9495 30 days) •vary effort to avoid mistakes In PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All • All capital or bold letter* your Classified Advertisement. Fortes Newspapers • Mail to UK it: •ot for Oarage Salea, 5Oe per line, per week : P.O. EkK«{1> Somerville. NJ 06B76 INDEX • Fax 906-231-9638 town-PERSONAL 3100 -Miscellaneout Supplies and 8070-Family Vans aoroOmfaniWu 1004-60-Plus Services SOW - *«4s. Sport and Light Trucks 90SQ-Townhouse! 1006 • Euwtist Partners 4000 s - SERVICES 8090- Truck* and Vans 9090-Mufc-Famty Homes 1007 • Game Players 4010 - Adult Day Care 8100 • Automotive Financing 9100 lots and Acreage lOM-HobbyisIs 4020 • Business Services sno ^utomoiive Parts, Accessories 9110-Out of A/ea Property 1009 - Trowing Companionj 403C • Carpentry and Services 9120-Wanted to Buy 1010 - Introduction 4040 • Child Care 6120 • Automotive Repair 9130 • Mortgages and Financing 1020- Singles OoanlzaBons and 40SO • Cleaning Services 6130 - Miscellaneous Automotive 9140 - Miscellaneous Real Estate HOW TO Activities 4060 - Convalescent Care 1200s - MOTORCYCLES tlOO'i - VACATION PnOMBTY 1030 • LoH 4 Found 4070 • Electrical 9210' Homes for Sale 1040-Personals 40M - Handyman Services 8210 - ATVa WRITE BJZO-Mopeds 9220 • Poconos Properties 105©- Coming Evena 4090 • Health Care Services «»- Resort Properties 1060 • Announcements 4100 • Home Improvement 8230 -CflRoadMotorcycles _ A CLASSIFIED AD 8240 • On-Read Motorcycles 9240 • Waterfront Properties 4105- Income Tax 9250 • Lots and Acreage t 2000s - FOR SALE 4110- Instruction/Education 82S0 Motorcycle Parti. Accessories 92«-Time Shares THAT SELLS 2010 • Antiques 4120- Insurance and Service 9270- Vacation Rentals 2020-Appliance* 4130 • Landscaping and Tree Care 8260 • Miscellaneous Motorcycle • Start your ad with B2W-Weekend Rentals 20»-Art 4140-Legal Services MOO'S - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES . what you're selling. S4OO's - RENTALS HW • Auction j «15O -Loans & Finance 8410 • Campers and Trailers 9410 •Hornet • Be descriptive. List 20S0 • Clothing ind Apparel 4160 • Masonry " S420 - Motor Homes 9420 •Mutj.FamJy Homes 2060 - CoHectolu 4170 - Miscellaneous Services S430 flV Parts, Accessories and the best features of 8430 • To*ntauMt and Condominiums 2O70 • Computer! 4180 • Panting Service 9440- Apartments your Mem first. 2060 • Farm a Garden 4190- Party* Entertainment Services S440 • Miscellaneous RV 20*5-Firewood 4200 • Plumbing. Heating I Cooling 9450-Rooms ,• UM only standard MOO'S - BOATS 9480- Boarding 20M • Flei Markets. Sales and 4210 • Professional Services abbreviations Bazaars 4220 • RooAng 8610- Boats 9470- Apartments lo Share • Always state the 2100 • ft** to Good Home 4230 • Wallpapering 8620 • Power Boats 94M-Homes to Share 8630 • Sailboats 9490 -Wanted to Rent price of a sale item 2110- Furniture HOO'e - EMPLOYMENT 2120 • Garige Salss 5010- Career Training and Services 8640 • Motors 9500 - Miscellaneous Rentals and, if you're flexible 2130 • General Merchandise 5020- Child Care Warted S650- Marinas MOO'a - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE on price, include 2140 - Office Furniture and Supplies 5030 • Employment Agencies 8660 • Rentals and Charters 9610. Business Properties lor Sale "negotiable" in your 2150 • Software 5040 • Employment • Domeslic 8670 • Slip Rentals 9620-PTolstslone! Properties tor Sale ad. 2160 - Wanted lo Buy 5050 • Employment • General 8650 - Storage 9630 • ReM Properties to Sale 5060 • Employment • Health Care 8690 • Bait A Fishing Supplies 9640 • Warehouse Properties rot Sale • Be sure to include 30001 - PETS AND LIVESTOCK 5070 • Employment • Managerial B700 float Parts. Accessories and 9650' OfRct RffflUlt your phone number 3010 • Bi'ds SOflO- Pal-Tine Employment Service 9660 • Industrial Rentals 5090 • Employment Wanted 8710 • Miscellaneous Boating 9670- Retail Reittli and times to call. 3020 • Ca:> e Somerset Meassngsr-Oazetie • Highland Park Herald 3030 • Osgs MOO'S - AUTOMOBILES MOO'S - REAL ESTATE 9680 - Warehouse Rentals 3M0 • Fish 9690 • Commercial Real Estate Wanted e Sound Brook Chronicle ' • Crantord Chronicle • Including the word 8010 • Auiomo&iles Under S'000 9010-Homes Under $150,000 e HHle-Bedmlnsiw Press 30S0-Horses 9020 • Homes for Sale • Middlesex Chronicle "please" in your ad 8020 • Automobi'es UnDer S2500 HOO's - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • Franklin Focus 3060 - Livestock 9030 • Farms 9810-Businesses lor Sals • South Ptalnflekl Reporter increases response. B030 • Automobiles • Wesifleld Record 3070 • Otter Pets BQ40 • Antique and Classic AutomoBlles 90*0 • Luxury Homes 4 Estates 9820 • Franchise OpportunBiei t piacafaway-Dunelisn Review 30B0 - Adopatue Pets 8050 • Luxury Aula-rcbiles 9030 - Mobile Homes and Lots 9830 - Licenses 'or Sale • Metuchen-Edlson Review • Warren-Watchung Journal 3090 • Br.arding. Training & Grooming 8080 • Sponsca's 9060 • Waterfront Property 9S40 • Investment* Opportunilies e Oreert Brook-North Ptainfiekt Journal • New Brunswick Foeu* « Scotch Pla>na-FR'vw3d Press • Somerset Guide .private party rates are based on classification numbers. All classifications between 1000-2160, • MiMhtex Quids and 8000-8640 will be billed at the private party rate. All other classifications will be billed at h commercial rate. *l !. 1040 '.I. it -. CHEftRVTKHIEI WE BVY- uaad or naw ARISTOTLB SAID:- NO MOM RCFRK»EI*ATOR- Well- BBRHAIIOBVNJJI— 1SS l WV Atmoat SAVE alaetrtc motora. pumpa. "tha fata of amptrae da- Built, 11 cu.tt.S175. l DISK 79 Watohung Ava,, H. faducara or relaiad Bagtn your foundation for WABHINO MACHINE- * * * * i —. A Gulda Ta Local Professionals Servicing Your NaexJi For • 4030-Corponfry • 4140-Mosory I • 4070-Eiectrlcctf • 4tS0-Pc*iNng • 4080-Handyman Sarvtcsx • A20O-FiumblngL • 4100-Homa Improvafnaul llauniiy A Cooalig • 41M-Londscaplng » • 4220-Baeama ?r MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME V— Cora *42S a. DRV WALL INSTALLA- APTB. HOMES, NEW Security A receesed TION A PINISHINQ- Tree removal, pruning, CONST.- S70/room. ex JK'S lights, healers, fans. US}W , vOn0VwOjuuiaAMiA*. FENCE Speelallilng In older brush chipping, stump terlor S900 plus, wsllps homaa and email lobe. WALLCOVERING !• pnOfWMi 240 VOn B?3fVto# fton etc. CaBt grinding, wood chlpa, A psr S20/roll. Why pay * ft * 6* Call 908-386-4418 for a log splitting. Free esti- morell Ray 908-707-B672 INSTALLATIONS ofiqVtQMi do* ProMwns free estimate. mates. Also, Firswood CENTRAL AX. ;< CLEANUP A LIGHT ALL COUNTY ACTION TRBE SERVICE for sale. 8136/cord. Call CUSTOM PAINTING and Fast same «*«y ••*1«H' HAULNM-of a* type* DRYWALL CONSTRUC- "ALL- phaaee of tree/ WALLPAPERING— Int. A and IIHQtlaWlII! FBNCB CO. TION- Shectrock A tap- Mike 908-722-3235. AH typee Wood A Chain- •hrub care. Free Eetl ext. Rsmodsllng of baths Intsrior Painting Uc.#4JM. 908-72M239 low ratsOt We work week- Ing, speciallilng In amall Reason, ratee, 302-0040 TREE MAINTENANCE— and kitchens. Decks in or 908488-1029 fTOPMrMM enda. Tony, 781-0400, link Fence, Free est. Tree removala. (hrub stalled. FREE ESTI SLBCTRICAL WORK- Year round Installation, AMERICAN LAWN CARE '• Quality titan eatct 6 fOU TMf pruning. Commercial A MATES. Call Tom, 755- HMMMATI RESPONSE JR'a SPRING CLBAN- Call: 80S-884-191S or Complete lawn service, rselderrtlel. Quality work 6S41, 600-3004541. Workmanship W0NONV0WIN0MU aaTsV HIVIISVWBV UGVfsWO« UP- Traah removal, DRYWALL fully Insured. Lawn cut- at lair prlcea. Over 20 Saws* A Draen Claawtag No. 9141. and insured. fMuMoQf ystoSt Sjnd odd INSTALLATION ting A spring clean-up. yre. experience. Also- * PAINTiNa BY JOHN * •water Softener 2SYR% EXPERIENCE Free jtatlmataa. Call |obs. wviss us oM, we A FINISHING Reseedlng, mulching A firewood lor aale! Call Quality Interior Pointing Call: ty*1*m*-8alea-S*rvlce* do K at. 248-2238 Specializing |n Additions, fertilizer (organic only). Free Estimate*. 10% dla Drainage Problem* aWEPCRSONAUYDO trtetSt-itOt. Rsnovetlons A Baae- 958-3286 or 321-0077 • Joe Klingeblel •Flooded Baaement Attic, Rototilllng, topsoil a count with thl* ad. THE WORN FENCE ments. Free Estimstes. shrub planting. Prompt * 908.781-8418 * 381-9856 •Froien Plpee-Water A baaement, backyarda. BATHROOM REMODEL- 1S-SS28 professional eervice at a Tree 8 LJ Ml t s HO DOWN PAYMENTS of wiring, ••rvTet) Cell Joe 287-1281. JOHN MACNAMARA free estimates # p CtfcMQSS) A Dfttfdl# f 4VM ING- Ceramic tile re- ED SACKIE CARPBN- reasonsbls price. Call pairs, regrouting, call 2KHXM4 lore tree e»l. Removal PAINTING- Irtterlo 1609 9917473 •0S-7S2-S27S AdawTcna. Us. #t88t. HACTOR painting * wall papering. 24 HOUR EMERGEN^V Harold Kloueer473-S7S0 Prank aott addlllona. *dd-aH*v*l, Free estimates. Fully In- ajHek. aaSara eoraoaa 1 **** MMiUiPNAStS StTiiB-4tSsriaava BATHTUB) A TlLl RB- tfeckt, roofing, siding, cured. Racommendad by PATTERSON PAHfnfM 10% OFF W/TMIS AO USj| COfi*n*wfweVt InflUS)1 BURPACINO- 5 year VIMS BROS. Interior Decoratora. Intsrior $78/ room, E*te- t stc. Fully Insured. Csll ARBORIST Tree Expert* 906-709-0160 trial Wiring * Ughtmg warranty, free eetimataa. rlor. Free estlmsfes P.M.C. PLUSJMWNO AIIO ; AOO-A-LBVBL, Addl- Uc,#2f76.1neuretf BUSNMRCLBAN UP Call 908-788-5391 908-45B-4472 Removal, Trimming, f Sheetrocklng A tiling, Attica, besements, ga- FIREPLACES Referencse avail. Fully HSATINQ- Don't 4e Hone, Oormere, KMchens, CARPENTRY A ROOF- Stump Grinding. Ref.s, FULLY INSURED MASTER afraid to call a piumfV Bathrooma, Sundacka, ragaoAoontraoioni. Prae Msrbls, Brick, Tllss, Reasonable A Fully Ins. Inaured. 906-726-8987: ING— repair. Celling A TRBE BBRVICE- Will PAINTER again. No )ob too smell. Ctoeed m porohae, VMiyi asBmaHe), naiy Inaured. Wood Mantsls, other JOHNSON'S inu 1-800-T60-8997 Free Estimate*. Fully m- siding, Baeements, At-•LICTRICMN- inataN. CaH 381-7331 floor porches, steps, home improvement*, A LANDSCAPE beet any legitimate price, palm. CaH 396-9020 We do It anil Frea Eat.l PAPERHANGER •ured. ue. #9466. '• tics, Oaragee, OfBce Re- of caxuR breakera, pad- Call 908-289-4169 Interior/Exterior 14 yrs. PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- modeling^ Over 30 yra. 099 fBAVf DRW tlM| ViVO" CARPENTRY BY OUEU FRANK'S FLOOR CARE of vlrtuelly flawless resi- INO- Meticulous int/Ext ^S^™B^^P» • ^S^^ps^f^^^pa^^^r^^^^^^^^^BF CONSTRUCTION CO.- trie sanding, italning, wax- **** dential workmanship. Svca. 12 yra exper. Out' Welded vinyl replace- tera cleaned. Fully Ina. ment wlndowa A stsel Ing, wood floor* initall. COMPLETE CARE Sys- Honest, dependable, Low ratee. Good sentee. Free eettmatee, fuHy In- full In*., fra* estl tem, Tree serv, lawn true American Quality Free est. Exc. rsfs. CALL Drain cleaning. Free esjl- (UC. 8632). doore. Custom dick*, PAUL at 90S 946 7188. sured, referencee avaii- additions, dormer*, 1-201-376-1S72 malnt. Spring Prep. Ina., craftsmanship. Free es- males. License #S4SiT. abla. BIENIEK CONST. kitchen A beth rsmodal- free eat. S744SS3 timates, measurements CaUJonni 90S-42440SO GENERAL A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT- ing, baaements, drywaii CONTRACTING and professional plan- Ms** Quality mssonry ser- ning. Excellent refer- Pro PAINTINO CO. .CARPKNTBR- A taping. NO JOB TOO Masonry A Carpentry vices. Frse estlmete. Commsrcisl, Residential BUILDBR- Have you SMALL" Fully Insured. We Install lidawalk*. De*lgn, Consultation, ences and reasonable SIWAOIADRAIN free eet. 70441292. Rsfsrences. Insured. 40 rates. Industrial. Fully Insursd. startsd that new addition, HOME patios, etc., Good prices. skstchss, A complete yrs. a family buelneas. Expert kltchsn, beth. deck, roof Please call Toilets, sinks, tub*, IUHI1 IMrM>¥IHIHtt CARPENTRY masonry. CallAI:90t.S28-Ot03 Installation Every Job s specialty. •Power Washing showere, fir. Drains' A or csrpentry Job you All ma|or branda, all a> VUHarawcTiM concrete, kilchans baths, 968-5230 908-568-0060 •Interior/Exterior promised youreellf If major epptiences. Ree- GENUINE QUALITY South Plainfleld Hooded Bsmts. 24 Hr tile, fin,, basements, dry BUILDERS- Rasld. & C.K. •Protective Coating aervtce, Pteaee call not, call John Boaeany. SOnSvHlt Baip#fWfiO9tfp fS> Carpentry (AN phaaee) wall, oalntlng A repair*. •Sand/Water Bleating 39 yrs, exp. New homee Sheet Rock * Palming omm. contractor*, MASONRY WORK NINA KALLAS- Painting 908-TSS-S1S8 ' liable. Same day eervice. INS. Rat. DMI7S7-7929 •pec. In additions, kitch- SCHMIEDE Curbing, sidewalk* & Paperhanglng. Re- •Wallpapering/removal A rastoratlona reason- Jefl 900-3S9-W7B Fencee • Deck* •Shaetrocklnjj/ Repair able rate*. I anewer my CARPBNTRY- A Home ens, More Inferiors A all pstlos, stsps pal's. Plaster/Shsetrock, Outdoor structures horns renovations. Archi- 27 yrs. sxp. 322-4030 •Popcorn celling*/ Repelr calls St 90S-S89-3S39 APPUANCE Masonry e Patios Improvement*. I do It chlmnsy work ALL! All phsses of home tectural srv. avail. 908- TREE EXPERT CO. interlocking psvers •Offices/wrarenotiset CARPENTRY A CAB4N- REPAIR Bathroom A Basement 006-8282 CALL (908) 689-7*26 TOM HANSON •Churchse/Condee Remodeling Improvements. Fre* eit. PAINTERS tMatntenance painting ETRV, PIHt QUAUTV- Weehere, Dryere, Rang- Ins. Steve. 008-968-7042 • Trimming InterloraExterlor . Remodeling A repeirs. es, Stoves, Dishwash- And much more... NOME OESTEFANO BROS. 727-S121 Always free estimate* CARPENTRY- All small, • Repairs Established 1970. All Wallpapering Windows, doors, trim, ers, Rsfrtgeratots, AC, Alterations types of quality masonry, Free Esl'mates. Please OWUTYROOWia. beeemenle, free aet. refa. Vacuum Cleenero. We and competitive rates. msdium rapalra inald*/ out, and new work. Also and Additions • Removal brick, block, atone work, Call Tom, 908-489-3962 QUALITY PAINTINO Inaured. 90S4S1-6838. elso seN rebuilt A do Irv foundations, patloa, and WALLPAPERING eOapendebie CALL JOHN MUSBLU ceramic tile, shsstrock Prompt and Courteous MocJi'ni Equipment atallatlona. Winter repeirs, guttsr* cleaned, steps, Interlocking pav- * PAINTING * •HonestaExperlenced •We take Prtd* •' Special S1B aarvlca Ssrvicsa Sl.ilc Ortifird 1 era. drlveweys, concrete, •Dspendebfe iddltlona, add-a-ievela (901) 249-6652 repaired and Inalde "Quality at It* Bast" •PAINTING & STAINING Ins., Mark: charge, 10% Off If we do painting. Larry. 489-6340. etc. Prompt, courteous •POWERWASHINQ "WeTskePrlde." complete Job. Tom WALLACE service, residential spe- •WALLPAPERINQ -24HR Repair Sendee 80S SIS TUB er A.J. HOMB IMPROVE- CBRAMIC TILE A CONSTRUCTION cialist, fully Insured, free •ANY SURFACES Senior Meeounta §88 117-8867 CARPENTRY— Remodel- B0a>101-2t43 MENT- Kitchen, bath, MARBLE CONTRACTOR estimate*. Serving Som- •CUSTOM COLORS fejn *u *|rf s ing A repoiro. Wlndowa, 725-3845 beeement, attic. No sub- 11 yra, expsrlsncs, long 233-TREE erset, Middlessx 4 Union Free wiltten estimates 8 906-247-6867 ROOPIMQ. CONTRAC- door*, kitchens, bath- HANDY SBRVtCR contractor*. 881-2709 lasting quality work. Fully HOME IMPROVEMENTS Counllss. 008-469-9369. consultations. TOR- Ceftee Conatruc- rooms. Roofing shingle A Houswee painting. Int. or In*., free eatmatas, ref'i. A ROOFING- of all tlon Co. Roofing of ell ABSOLUTS CONSTRUC- TIM'S PAINTiNa : slate. Also, Vinyl siding. exti.., powerwasNng, gut- John DeNtcote, Jr. typea, pleaaa call: ITAUA MASONRY 906-769-5509 types, shlngle/fTet/ele|e 17 yrs. exp. Fully Insured r cleaning, window W^H MAIMM.UM «I«41MM Steps, sidewalks, interior A exterior. Well- IIUM peinnng, awing, 908-232-7383 908-528-9255 LANDSCAPING SER papering Very neat, ret. repairs. No No Job too emalll Call wBshlng, janitorial eer- VICES- Spring clean patloa, additions, etc. too email. Ineured. Mike O'Brien $604147 vice, home A office wlndowa A doora, free CERAMIC TILE HOME IMPROVEMENTS 90S-782-476S PAINTING avail. Free eatlmalea, esUmstee. 88S-8241. estimates, fully Insursd. Remodeling, Installation A REPAIRS- Additions, up, weekly lawn malnte Fully Insured. Call Today) cleaning, nance, lime end fertilizer, DONTCALLUtl ing, A odd CaH 382-7331 and repair. Free eatl- decks, wood«n ttoraga MASON WALLPAPER 808-786-7883 Until you've called the matea. 908-238-7935 shads. All phasea of wood chips end mulch ROOPINO-AU. TVPM- ADDITIONS ing. Free Estlmele*. 908- CONTRACTORS Fully Ins., FREE ESTI othore. Then call home Improvements 4 HOME REPAIRS CB CONTRACTING for HANDYMAN CERAMIC TILE- kitch- 781-7091 Over 20 yre. exp. P. Din- ft ALTERATIONS ens, bathrooms, counter repair*. VIsa/MC. Specializing In all types 4300 nuccl SOS BBS S«8sT •; the highest quality car- Can do moat anything FREE ESTIMATES LANDBCAPiNO- award of masonry: Brick work, Interior/Exterior pentry A home Improve- and at reaaonable ratee. •KJtehena •Bathrooms tops, floors, expert •Basements 6)Dscks msrble install., FREE OUR HOUSE 396-0886 winning designs to fit to- block work, concrste, ments et the lowest No lob too small. In- days lifestyle, complete etc. Fully Insured. Free ROOPINO- all phaert. prloe. We mean III Free sured. Call 906-322-1673. •Ceramic Tile •ETC. ESTtl, REP., 974-7606 INTRODUCTIONS... estimates. fully Ina., FREE EST"l Competitive price* A way (or people to mael professional Installation Lowest prleeel A.T#. •it., fully Inaured, refe. HANDYMAN POR CBRAMIC, MARBLE, and maintenance, call for Avail. 7 day* 908-988-1068. Fully Insured SLATE, TILE- Bath ex- paopla, every weak In no obligation, FREE NO JOB OAS BOILER CONV.- CONST., 908-752-0*06. HIRE- Carpentry, re- Free estimstes your local Forbes news- Water heatare, water ni- Emergency Repalre, placement of wlndowa A pert Inatallatlon-Black CONSULTATION, NORTH TOO SMALL ROGER SMITH POR DEPENDABLE, Point Construction. paper. The ad Is free, RIDQE LANDSCAPING 908-873-1389 ter*, sump pump*, aewer Carpenear doors, floor tllss, Decks, then one call doe* It alll 908-526-3500 & drain cleaning. INTRODUCTIONS-* additions, kitchen, bath HIGH OUAUTV WORK, 90B-08B-7022 1418 Framingamlng, AAddition*d , Add •RAY LABYT-S27-9833> 1-600-889-9498 • All repaira. • A way for people to meet a-Leval A Alterations, renovetlon. 626-9723. MASON PAINTING A PAPER COMPLETE HOME J.F. PAINTING LANDSCAPING- Spring Truppl Plumbing, Ue. people, every week In Fully Inaured. Plccat- MAINTENANCE INC. clean up, lawn care, CONTRACTOR- HANGING.- Experi- JM707. Call 784-3780. your local Forbee newe- away. tOS 968 4198 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Low Fall prlcea, special- enced, clean, Quality * * * * ADDITIONS- dormsrs. 15 yra In buslna**. main- Inl./Ext, painting, Spe- thatching, tree work, paper. The ed la fre#, MR. DO RIGHT- Will bathrooms, roofing, taining homea lor retir- hauling. Wilt beat any izing In steps, warns, pa- work, call; 908-725-3356 Then one call doeert a*||. • * * * cializing in Root A Gutter tios, all chimney & fplc. A A ABLE PLUMBING A cleen, repair, paint: alum, siding, basement ee*, widower*, divorce** repair, call:9O8-63T-6134 written estimate. Reliable PAINTING A WALLPA- J. DBGUTIB walls, ceilings, porches, alteration*. Free esti- A people who |u*l don't maaon work, No Job to HEATING- Installation, CARPBNTRY service. Charlie 755-8429 amalll Ins., Free Estl, 25 PERING- Exterior/ Inte- maintenance A drain attics, cellar*. Carpentry mate*. 908-752-7824 have the time. We do ev- JFK CONSTRUCTION- rior, custom work. Com- Quality craftsmanship on and Organise aereaeel erything from painting to Cranford, 908-276-1012 LAWN MOWINO- for as yrs. exp., Same Location, leaning. Lie #9264. Call Advertise in me C/»i»ffk»d/ addition*, alterations, llttla aa S20. Fall clean Dean Koep A Son mercial/residential. J45-7877 "Master of the smell |ob" addition*. Ray, 752-9394 All work guaranteed. FULLY INSURED. Nick roofing, siding, doors, .7640 One contractor for all up. Thatching, shrub 787-7421 kitchens A bath, decks A planting. Will beat sny le- 658-9235 rtplaoament window*. In- AFFORDABLE 0 A D'S GUTTERS your reeds, large or McALPINE MASONRY A.J. HEATING HOMB IMPROVEMENT Cleaning k flushing, small, we do It alii gltlmste pric*. 757-2012. Quality work. Fully In- Installation and repair. 24 aured, free eatimale*. ODD JOBS A GENERAL PAINTING (Ed Rellly) Call 908-7844014 Inalde and Out, FREE Scraena Installed, Free LAWN SERVICE sured. 35 yrs. enper hour service. License REPAIRS- Lt. hauling, ESTI FULLY INS., REF.*, estimates, Fully Insured. KINO WOOD FLOORS 908-228-0098 Interior/Exterior — bruah cleared A re- Sanding, finishes, wax- Prompt, Reliable, Ins. Spring Estimates. Power #8117005. 851-2709 call DAVE :90S-72S-6A79 908-581-7154 Ing, Installations. Fully Spring clenn-ups. Fertlll- 4070 moved. Expert Int/eMl. We alao do rubblah zatlon programs. Serving Wash. Custom work. CARtSONE carpentry, painting, re- removelll DftVV HOME Ins. Fre* Estimate. Somsrsot Cly., call Clem: Vary neat. Fiefs. Sheet- PLUMBING A HEATING A BEAUTIFUL JOB by placement windows A 908-784-430S 1416 rock Repairs. Fully Ins. Mo lob loo small. Free •emlnlne Hengups. EK dscks. Trse work, log IMPROVEMENT Free Est. 908-7823767 stlmate. Lie.#8373. A-1 ELECTRIC CO. •putting, gutters cleaned. AH phases of Home Imp. SCM LAWN CUTTING- 906969-3941 No Job Too Small No lob too small. Why AFFORDABLE Interior A Exterior MOVING mstes. Joan, B26428 HOMB RRMODEUNO Sprlng clean up*, Fall PAINTINO A PAPER No Challenge Too Great break your back? If you You namo It, we do III Small moves, apart leave*. Catl Stuart 908- HANGING- Interior/ex- PAINTING BY Aesidsntial/Small Bus. don't aae It, ask. Calf u* Bath, baaement, decka, CALL MIKE - 220-6888 72S-S806 after 6PM PAPBRHANOINa- No today for a FREE esti- cu*tom tile Inatallatlon, monti & home*. Busi- terior. Window reptlra. CARNEVALE COPPERHEAD lob too smell! Call Naow Speciellits wallpapering end Int. A nesses & Corporate. SPRING CLEAN-UPS- Quality workmanship for Plumbing 4 Heating Inc All work guaranteed. mate. Our 17th year. 25 yeara. No Job too A OUR 35th YEAR f, 276-1846. Union Cou>» 826-8836 •xt, painting. Free Eat. DID YOU Compare A save. & monthly lawn mainte- EXTERIOR/INTERIOR •New Construction oniypleaae. . ,- Llo. 8460. Call Tom 908-759-6841 KNOW. .. Free esllmalas. nance, frea estimate*. small. Insured. Fra* eatl- •Boiler Installations 271-4883 684-1330 or 1-800-300-6841 PM 0 00649 mate, prompt service. Quality work. Reason- TOHY FRANK- Home that an ad In this local Call Bill or Al 7S8-8289. able, free estimates. •Drain Cleaning WALLPAPBRINa •« i papttr also goes Into 16 Bob Btelnman •Water Heaters ACCU-MARK ELECTRIC Repaira, Complete Home STUMP REMOVAL 826-3382 PBIMNIMI TOUCH 3rd generation electrical malntance. Call for cou- other local papsraT 908-968-2582 TV 968-0467 ;> Expert, Neat, Friendly Reasonable rates. AL BREUCHR A BON Haacn over 400,000 ANY SIZE, loweat price, contractor. I come from a Ppon and/or free eatlmete. SHEET ROCKINO. A A aood Hande Co.- PAINTING- AT8 INC. Service. Uc. 8917. Call Prompt service. Fr*e**s. family of exp, elactrl- 1.60IM12-2299 Home Improvements reader* wtth on* calll 8PACKLINQ- Full Ina., Free Eat. call: Interior/exterlor. Wallpa- 782-8806/847-8331 timstss. No Job t Basement to attic, Inslds 1-B00-899-949S 908-873-0229 PAINTING. $50/room. clans. Lie. #10724. Fully Ouallty work, Exp., In- pering, painting, power Exterior $700 + . Wallpa- •mall. Call Soa-tSI Int. 800'734-O6S3 A out. Experience A ret- sursd, Delnegro Dry TRBE A STUMP EX- washing for commercial/ per *15,'roll. Roollng & DION NATALE •••• i;H •rencae. Free estimate*. Wall A Finishing, call: residential. Call Fred, ALK ELECTRIC- reeld , Reaaonabla rate*. DRIVEWAY PAVINQ PERTS— all types of tree gutters, tree estimates. PLUMBING A HEATING DID YOU \'\ FREE Estimate* on 90S-3S6-3SS1 work, stump removal. 487-OB84 or 888-116S 90B914-0496 Reasonable rat** KNOW... •' ' comm. ft lndu»l., avalt. Hmimngm aOO-463-1773 Reasonable rataa. Fully Prompt eervice diyi, weekend*, nlahti, Installing NEW or SOUTHPAW CONST. THE AMERICAN DREAM This Km* ad can be read • RCPAIfflNO ofdl insured. Free Eatlmate*. PAINTING- Homes In- 322-9006. Lie. 9455 by more than 400,900 FREE ESTI Fully In*., AH home Improvements AMERICAN Painting, wallpapering A side & out, fast quality raaionabl* ralas. Lie. AL'S CARPET SERVICE •Drlvlngways* 20 yr*. •xp.-Fre* •tt.-ln». home repaira, Ext. A Int., raadera In 17 puMtoa- NICK'S HAULING specializing In repairing, •Seal coating* 908406-9384 work. 12 yrs. oxp dots, 9732. 908-768-4030 Please call 908-281-7938 call Jim: 231-1181 or upon request 7b3-s;iG6 MtFRRFNCY PLUMB- tlons throughout Somer- Clsanup A Rsmoval antique, oriental A hook •Belgium block* TREE A STUMP RE- John: 988-8 323 NG SERVICE- sewer A •*t, Mlddteacx and Union ASPeN ELECTRIC- All Yards, Artie*. Baaementa rug*. Removal of Wrln- •RR TlaasSldawalks* WALLCRAFT- Expert MOVAL — I* your stump Ref.a A 19 yr*. *«p. PAINTING- Lei a rain cleaning, water CounUea? It caught your raildantlal needs: houaa Lota 4 daragaa Mea, bucklea. Stretching •Concrete work-all types aperhanglng. Pslnt trim a pain tn the Brass? Frea woman do your painting. leaters. water services, attention, didn't rf? fans, tmoks delector*. Senior Cttlien Dlicounta A relnetallatlon of new S •Parking loti*Slonlng* g ceilings. Reasonable ANTHONY'S PAINTINO Call YOURi ad In todayl llBhtlng, telephone*, etc. estimate* Fully Insured. Neat, clean quality work. ill plumbing repalre. Sam* Day 8srvlos uied Carpal. Since 1050. * * Our 98th year 4 * ralat, Inaured, free ett. "JUST STUMPS" lnl»rlor/*xterlor. Roofing, Insured. Free estimates. Truppl Plumbing, Us, Quick reapons*. Llo. 908489-8970 MAJER CO. • 968-0862 Norm 008-8194018. uller* cleaned/Installed. #7634. Call 358-0041; FreoEsL 276-1178 908434-1318 Prse sst. 782-8441. Call Marvann 680-9235. #8707. Call 784-3780 We Oat Result*) 873-0137. 'A Forbes Newspaper B-8 Classifieds March 4,1993 4119 «USTOM UJPCOVMS Oraperles. rwipMMwy. >faur fabne or oui, For- •marly M statabacha * Flights laava our own II- Mhnt'i. 43 yra. expert- canaad balloon port in Employment Guide mot. Senior oHtoon djsc. WhlMwuM at 6pm dally, May thru October. Ono of 9O8-7S7-SS6S, NJ*a oldaat and mott «ONT LEAVE VOUH experienced ballooning 10OI) 8090 8050 MDMI UNATTSiNMOII companies! Spatial 2011* FMI*LOYIVtENl annlvaraary prica 1135 Emptoynfnt' wnB^^^HIW^^BS^B SwwJWTwHI give you psr person. OMMM/ MBBRn CaW> peace of nWfKl by •laying CONTACT MNNY AT with your house (and YSLLOWSTOMI ASSISTANT DHMCTOR (sjseBjasj T a^ajaa^aa^aBiaB^pBB^Bja sj asjv isy your pall) while your BALLOON NBW UNIQUI BTOHI- SUBWAY- sxpsrlsflead. Nuraas MVSTIRV SHOMMM- SHAftl* flNBROSTIC hours, 9339.94 waak, fn tha Hills Shopping rsllabls managar and need 9 P/T, pelert for PtftSON- for " uebaat fcmy. Call Vifcki at 90S- ADVENTURES for pregrssatva at bad family of 3 asms E73-S37B Canter nasds halp, up to •venlng assistant man- HOME CARE extra Income, Rarltan, phona work" start nuralnp fsclllty/RHCF. S4417.S2 monthly. For In- 20/hraAvk. Call luccss- agar for naw itors. Ambi- 1-900-377-9999 Supervise clinical rune- formation caN 24 HR Hot- IrTTrTTWae H OUTTERMAN I CAN DRAW ANY. A-1 RIIUMII AND sorlaa. 234-0044 Andrsa tious sslf itsrtsr. Cus- •RN'a IV Cartlfled-Mldd. NATURAUSTB- County live. • "" Cleane, repairs t InsiaMa THINQI Portrait*, Pall, tlona. Infaetlon eorrtrol. Una. 9O1*37»-290O Copy- tomer ssrvlcs orlantad, A Somerset Ctys. Homes, ale; Character OTHER TVPINQ/WP SER- OuaHty assuranoa, Medl- rlght» NJ019192 OPBNINQj TO JOIN inisrparsonal. supsrvl- Park Commission. Ability leaders 4 gutters. Frse VICES, Protsasional cal records and Inter- MN'i * LPN's w/trach to teach * perform other 190*700.1810 Shalchaa for Partial. EASY A9SSMBLY- any BTAfP- In an agency of- sory snd food handling A vsnt exp.-MiddiessN Work evenings 8pm-9pm Raaaonabla. 54S-054S. work. Reasonable rales, dltcipiinary team actM- Hcs locatsd on 202 In skills dailrad. Call Gary naturalists duties at Envi- sndsarn LAWN MOWIH RE- Can Patty (90S) 548-4273 Uat. Salt stanar famWar hours. 9339.94 wash. County ronmental Education family of 3 asms Raman, NJ, representing Wlnchllla, 909-927-009S •LPN's w/sdolescent Center. Must be coHega ss-si$amHoun PAIN— Tom'i Lawn with lonl gL farm ears, MD8 a Isrga Insuranca Co. In- or apply 528 W, Union AA ab AM KEYBOARD* PLAYER and qi - *" ——* • $4417.02 monthly. FRCS Avs., Bound Brook. EOE homa care e»p. South- student or graduate with Sslary. No super, nae. mtarmaaon-84 hour hour suranea axparlanea pra- am Mlddleesx County a major In Environmental Good pnooe votoa. Wa nowrt tfinnners, woe* NIIMD- Making rock/ SkHlad m tarrad, but If you can alternative orlantad key- hotllna. 901-379-3900 •Certrttsd Homa Health studies, biology, educa- train. Call now. Cowan, dealers, chain saws, msn* and goal _. typs, havs a plsasant SUBWAY- opening tion or a reiaiad field. Toro. Snapper, Rally. board or aynlh pliyar. CompstaHva salary, ban- Copyright #NJ0IS162 phona mannar and a will- soon, hiring PfT P/T Aides-variety of assign- locations Usiaa. N* Honda. Free aatlmaita. Ceil 908.236^0699 ami package Incf. paid frlsndly, rssponslbla food ments. Middlesex and Call (90S) 799-1499 MMCaTLaTY MOTS,- loy. 9LBCTHONIC TBCHNI- fngnaas to laam you may ffltaMl |B|Jl Fraa pickup a deliver. PARTY MAYERS- run Ing raaposnaibla parson health, dental, pension, OAN- Fullttms. TV/VCR ba tha ono ws ars look- productions skills help- Somsnst Ctys. Car A Piecstaiway 099-0328. tha funl "PRII CAKE to car* for 2 children In Ufa, aick tlma pay bach, rapalr alora saaking top- Ing for. Wa offsr training ful. Flexible hrs. day/Phona. tuition rsimbursmtnl. notch tach to rapalr ill programa and bsnaflts. night. Will train. Call Gary •09-949-2210 MOVE** til Chaap with 3/tok advanead our homa. M-F 7-Spm Call Mrs. Jooatama. DON Wlnchllla, 908-927-0098 ratat, Local a long dis- booking,- 90S>9sa-9MS non-smckar/rei 4B44021 audio rapalr products. salary eemmamursia CAHUIt- Fashion 90S-723-4140 or sand ra> Only Eaperlencad naad with aiparlanea. Ftaasa or apply 528 W. Union advisors to wear A show lanea. Call anytime: Ml- POMES KM PARTIES CARItM A LOVMM suma to NJ Eaatam Star apply. Salaiy win com- Ava, Bound Brook. EOE •VV* UcOQIOOt Homa, 111 Flndarns sand rsauma to: P.O. ladles Jawaky. Call Pony rldai a carousal PERSON- Naadad to msMurats with ability. Bf Jfliw ttr ponies for partial, pic- cars for 19 mo, old A 2 Avs,. BrMgawatar, 09907 Apply In parson st: S " * ' TEACHER AIDES NOTICE: AH EMPLOY- Wa twill handle all your Net A fain. Also a trac- mo.old In my Bsdmlnstsr EOE •INMNTSOC* NON-PROFIT HOUS- MENT WANTED advsw- tor pullad hayrlde for all homa part tlma. Own RBAL BBTATB CARB9R ING- developer, seeks tlsamanu ara PAYABLE moving, naada: Apis, •anfclng as S. Mala St Homo, Comm., ate. Low occaalona. Call Joanna Irantp. A non-smoker. WIIDBL REALTOR9, Collage dagrsa not as project coordinator, exc. IN ADVANCE by oaaii, or Whitney 008-996-3140 Call 9OS-7St-OS48 » is i> A it Hlllsborough. Ws sra Eaiaon, N J. organisational * writing ralaa, fraa aatl fa«i aarv. Chsmleal Bank Htm Jar- important aa Experience Known since 1999 aa chacK VISA or MBBHT any tlma. No 00S43. HAfR TBCM.- w/soma looking for good people providing a nulurlng en- skills req., sslf-atartsr I CaN: NV * PU COINS* CHILD CAME WAMTED- say, tha third targaat clients In Mamrilla, small to Join our ssles atsfl. computer lit. a musti Card. For a quota on I^ •••t*ifi# downin F/T M-F, prsfsrsbly In our banking organtiatlon na- 9. piassant. nag. hrs. Calt Whether Hesnsad or unli- vironment for young Fie*, hours, Resumss to: JeXWMKT Apta.. Homo*, Raputatlon spaaka for S. Plfd. homa, 4-yr. A 9- tlonwlas, has th« follow- Marge at 9O9-929-B929. censed, we can get you children. References will Monarch, 15 Olden St., Olllcee, Planoa. Lie* llaalf sll occasions yr. oldt, own trsnsp., Ino powtton flVMKMt In started In a successful be checked. Ideal PHYSICAL THERA- Suite 10. Crantord. NJ, 1-8O0-889-94W. 00580. comady magic and mora. non-tmokar. 908-7S4- our Colonla, NJ Branch: * * * * opportunity for parsnla PIST— Part time position 07019 I MM 991-0747 8491 altar 7pm only. MAIWDWBBBta)- Real Estate Career. Fisx- returning to work force. lent oarnpensatlon, ban- nours, unlimited earning to Irsat homebound pa- E.O.E CHBF/SOUB- Princeton potsntlsl 9 hands-on Tim |i~u~i »-k~~i tients In the Somerset MOVINOT- Salact tha Tha good Mmas roll with CHILOCAM- FT llvs- Customer allta, working environ- Hills area. Home care ex- P/T- 37/hr to Start. AM 4 stsr raaturant En- TNI MUSIC FACTORY out, lor Infant. Weak- ment for atyflst/colorist training. Csll Judi Hltt, Pfeeateway perianea In fine dining competent, experienced, Managar, 399-7100 08-991-1133 perience preferred. Csll Wkend hrs. in Clark of- reasonable ganttanan of M SERVICE. For mora days. No. Edison. Lt Mln. S yra. in. Call 909- for Intsrvisw. VNA of fice. Student* welcome. essential. Arttstie liar pre- aJovuts. t»M InlormaUon call 3S9-9041 hsakplng. Non-smok«r. 2344102 aak for Lois a)tALBSTATISALC9 TELEPHONE ANSWER- Somerset Hills, Bernsrds- 909-574-0978 ferred. Fan rsauma 90S- #00186. 7tt-77tt. Own tramp. 8.8. . Rats. Maodmlaa your earning INO- plus light clsncal vIHe, BQe-7ft8-0190 EOE 924-387B OT CSH SO9-a21- UNKMIK SOUNDS rsq. 90a-7S9-6938 irtTlnw PART TIME Wo do waddings, sn- potential, plenty o( floor work. 98.80/hr. + profit 1487 OLD THM WATCH H9> TB- Rsady Mma, piplente y" ooff laada Sharing. 909-281-3107. RN'a- F/T snd P/T ex- Admin. Asst 18-20 hrs./ .PAW— Complete clean- nlvarsarya, christenings, K | for a move? wk. Exper. In WordPer- birthdays, ate. All at dis- 9P0NSIBLI LOVINO Houra ara Mon. 9am- Conftdentlsi higherr earnings Join perienced RN's for day ing * repair of old watch- 1pm, Thurs. 9:30am- Sal/cam, nag. TEMPORARY shift. Chargs nurse and fect S.I 9 In small biz. MSB, NURSES AIOBS count prlCSI. 442-0792 KK9ON- to cars for Cranford area. 909-2r9< Century 21 AVAIL— Woman of all !aa. 906-784-6878. my 4 yr. old A 2 yr old In 3:30pm, frl. 10am-9pm, staff nurses for F/T A P/T Answsr phones, filing, 9192 or 272-0999 EMPLOYMENT positions svsllabls In keep busy marketing firm natlonslWes. Applicants flUMMH -will rsmovs my Qrsafl Brook homa. 3 Sat. 8:30am-12:30pm. In screened. Lie-Bonded, 4410 days/wk. Must havs car, ordsr to qualify, you 1038 Rt. 202 Branchburg. Yssr-round Asilgnmenta pleassnt B0 bad nursing organltedl Send resume 'aN typaa of rubatah, Praa HAMtTVUBTa SALON facility. Excellent benefits to: IMGL 1391 Mellanf Aurora Agency, Long .sat, lew ralaa, fast aarv. Rtfs. raq. Calt altar 6 MUST havs pravlous OWNIRS- bscoms s * Light Industrial Branch. 909-222-3389 909-752-1980 skin care A Image con- * * * * * General Utility include paid hsslth, den- Or. Msrtlnsvltle. gosaorMM banking •xpsrloncs, RECEPTIONIST- need- tal, pension, life, sick prafsrsbly 2 or mora sultant. Flex hrsTnVPT, * Food Services PART TIME PROFESSIONAL DY- TANKRAHOVAL LOVINO, •NBNQ9TIC datacrfllna youf own In- ed for Hair salon, mature Industry: tlma pay back, uniform NAMO— dealrss PA yaars sa a Customsr business minded, fasion- allowance, tuition rslm- ; Sits word, Dralnaga HAVINO A BABY1- afOM- foasdad tor FT sarvlca Rapraasrrtattva. come A work sched. Chsf 192, Prep, Servers, Local factory outlet customer ralitlons type Fraa eetlmatee Lawn dlaplay ranuls. csra of 1-yr. old in your Prof, trlaning provided able individual. Call 908- wait ere Aw ai tresses, bursmsnt. Csll Mrs. position, in congenial, ; OSHA Approved horns. Wsttfl«ld/Sc. 234-2102 Atk for Lola Joostems, OON 908-722- needs 20 people to start Call Tal-A-Stork 909-949- Intaraatsd candldatss 74S-242B for Interview. cashisrs, dlshwsshsrs, 4140 or apply In psrson Immediately In display, casual environment, em. I CRI909-704-1995 0954 Pins, srat, rsf, raq., start RECEPTIONIST- Good grill cooks. merchandising A distri- comm. + negotiation mid-April. (906) 854-0741 may asnd or FAX rs- HEALTH » NUTRITION NJ Esstern Stsr Home, skills. +• typing t phona, TILaWHOiai JACM IN- HOUSE KEIPERI- sums to: CMI9JICAL phona a typing skills a Own transportation a 111 Finderne Ave., bution. indspsndant sanHlartar, STALLEO- moved, re- Nanny nursa, nursing MATURE, RILIABLf BANK NBW JBMBY, S Capitalize f on dsvei must. Skills to Include must. Brldgewster, 09807 EOE •200-1390 WEEK TO . paired. Prawlra naw cars, aldarly compan- P9R9OM- to cars (or 1 Humafi Haaawraas, oping market ahare na- soms computer entry START, Full training. Car homes, addlUona. Also yr, old in my Quallbrook ttonallv A Internationally. and other diversified du- THE needed. Day or evenings 6595 ions, llva In couplss, drlv- Paa* U>, Ha«la M i 99B TBS 3710 : cable TV. Halt price. srs. 9 cooks. 24 hr. Mr. Horns. Flta. hrs. Rsfar> jtast Oat a Drlwa>, Ilss. Full tlma with ben- CONSORTIUM open. PIESTAURANT MAN- tSS-0413 vlca. 7 days /wk ancas rsq. Csll 908- efits, Experience and/or 739-7904 a^waa^asa aa^B^^BB^aaB^^i a^a^aj W^a^BB^BB^a^ ^ sscrstarlal training pre- AOBR- for Princeton Inn 201-993-1547. 4994376. FAX <999) 799-92O9. DBCOfUTtNOVBAUS 908-707-9778 PART TIME VCRRtPAJR ferred. Branchburg. 908- essential Pax resume : Salts, tlras, daan/sarvics LOOKING FOR A PHO- rr- Chlldcars. 2-3 days/ •OB. Mature business-oriented 998-7900 TIRED OP BEING LOST RECREATION CLERK .-tncludad on ovary rapalr. indtv. Flax. hrs. Training SWIM POOL UTILITY eOB-»24-3S7S or cell 809- TOQRAPHIR? For doing wk. In my Montgomary avsll. Pat B9B-4BT-OTa9. IN THE CROWD? Busi- 921-1487 •Fraa sstimatas. 90 day your Wadding or Family homa, 3 cUldrsn-3,5 I 7. RESTAURANT MEL* ness is booming! Grow- • 20 hrs/wk. CHEMICAL WANTED .warranty. Any mska/ Group Photos. Call Rasp., organlzad, loving LAWN OOCTOP1 FRAN- ing REAL ESTATE co. - 10AM-2PM Mon-Frl • modal. No Brunswick Charlas Moors ill. non-smokar. 291-7719. BANK CHIU- aaaka sarvlca Frlandiy's In Piscataway needs 3 reliable, amBi- -18 psr hour Is Interviewing tor Cooke, tious ssles people. Wa OOP91 - Vacation a sick time 909-234-1239 I0MINIIT- Quail, NEW JIWIY hnttlvi to cprow wUh Veu want tea fart 1-900-371-9799 company. Must ba sett Fountain Workers, a offer extenslvs in-house • No medical coverage :WHV LBAVS YOUR brook molhar looking for BANOUIT BBKVBIia- Wallsr/Wsltrsssss. Apply training, 100% comm. Tha winner's name Is HOME UNATTENHOt somaona to watch infant starter w/valM NJ drivers MASSAGE THERAPY immsdlata opanbigs tor license, mechanical ibll- In psrson: Prlendly's plan. Come show off samewnore before tnle Responsibilities includs For STRESS reduction In my homa or yours Full Rsataurarrt, 1090 Btsl- point bookkssplng, payroll Iman 38, wW assa your sapsrlsnosd banquet rty A salas e»p. a plus. your talents, for a confi- AMTA Csrtillad tima«09-4S9-2018 ssrvsra. Busy faeUrty. PIT t , ((ecroi dential Int. call today) preparation k account 'worriss by staying in Lynn Dlnsrdo: 302X824 CaN 90B42B-1369 Mon 7S2-11U rsconclllstlon. Front Somi adt litttd in rii» c/«- I your homa (with your wfcdays and/or wrkonds. Fri. 7-10AM — •Ml). tificttion may rtamr* 4 ft* MEDICAL CLAIMS PRO- Call for Irrtsrvisw: Bask- RESTAURANT- Walter!/ counter work, 10 pro- •pats) whlla your away, Ing Rldaa Country club LBAOINO CENTRAL TRUCK DRIVERS- Tha cessing, a telephone to pmrebsit informmtUn ; Raaaonabla ratas, sxcal- CESSING- Ws will fita Waltreaeee. Call or come Relocation Services divi- AUTO PART* COUNTER work required. Working mmdloT mattrimh rtfrihtg «lant rafarancas. Cau Jim your claims quickly and »09-796<200 BUHJBtNa 9UPPY CIN- In parson: Bualnass PERSON— Psft-tlms carttr i*Xftlmtnlt imsVor accurately; maka any TBR— la looking lor sion of North American Sal's. Must havs sxperi- knowledge ol Lotus t 3 3 •at 909433-1921 BOOKKBaVBR/ entry leval managamsnt Van Lines, Inc. needa & WordPerfect deslrabls. ooportuaititt. nscsssary phons csllt UiMssl Cty. Triiet Bank» ownar operators Im- ance. Call Charlie ••- ••': •••.• •:•• -:•,:••- •• i'?s:S"i('iV Addinst^ 116 8L ijhf^^ A stoV^pfiess $180^00 ' Lot star. 50-by-136 fe* .;':• ^;.;;: ^/ ;•: Meeker Sharkey Realtorai* and center of town osY no csntvl sir Maakar Sharkey Raalloni, Crartbrt, 27*2570. HOMES RECENTLY SOLD BY CRANFORD REALTORS _., . . . „..«_, .... ^ OEOHOe PACCIELLO/FOfWES NEWSPAPERS This colonial at 116 3. Union Ave., Cranford, la in pristine) condition and boasts a neutral decor. Janet J. Stivale, Q.R.I, of J. S. Tiffany ftealty sold this SOLD LISTING outstanding ranch home with KJemle Agency, Inc. has an- captivating views of New Home has spacious rooms nounced the sale of this love- York City located at 736 HOUSE SOLO This charming caps In Fan- ly Victorian at 111 Forest Johnston Drive, Watchung. J. wood was sold by Isabel Tay- Ave., Cranford. The transac- S. Tiffany Realty is located Fireplace, sun room, porch accent Cranford colonial lor of Barton Realty and list- tion was handled gy Gloria at 102 South Avenue West In Hoeffler. Cranford. CRANFORD - A neutral decor adds to the visual appeal and There is a 14-by-8 foot family room and a half bath, as well as ed thru th« WwtfWd MLS. spacious interior appearance of this two-story colonial. a 13-by-10 formal dining room and completely remodeled kitch- Located at 116 S. Union Ave., the house lists for $189,900 en on the first floor. The 13-by-ll foot kitchen has pickled oak cabinets, high hats and a Mannington floor. Three bedrooms and a full bath comprise the second floor. HOUSE TOURS The master bedroom is an ample 13-by-12 feet, the second bedroom is slightly smaller, and the third is 10-by-8 feet. The y newtors through Meeker Sharkey Realtors. It was built in 1920. ceramic floor and wall covering in the bathroom are new. extends « warm welcome to SOLD/CLARK the new owners of this lovely Francesco & Teresa Petracca This charming home at 614 A warm fireplace greets visitors entering the 19-by-14 foot Hie house is in pristine condition, and boasts neutral wall-to- home on Hernlng Avenue. are the proud owners of this Springfield Avenue, Cranford, living room. French doors open to a comfortable 14-by-8 foot wall carpeting throughout There is a one-car, detached garage. Tom Bianco of Meeker Sher- ranch at 101 Liberty Street. was listed by Helen Stlne of key, Realtors assisted in the The sale was consumated by Paige, Paige A Richards sun room. An adjoining flagstone porch overlooks the deep For more information, or to arrange a visit to the home, call sale of the multiple listed Howard Cohen of Century and sold by the Klamle backyard. Elizabeth Hofseth at 272-2570. home. 21.D. S. Kuzsma Realty. Agency of Cranford. w CRANFORD f I LINDEN VICTORIAN HOME OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 1-4 PM CRANFORD WITH BUILDABLE LOT 401 WALNUT AVE., CRANFORD If you don't mind creaking doors and floors and iols of sprucing up, see the possibilities In this gracious estate home 6 Bedrooms, 3 baths, library, parlor, living room, dining room, modern kitchen complete with custom LOVELY 3 BEDROOMS, 2V4 SpKt level on 50x280' that backs to the German cabinets, (wo marble fireplaces. Its classic lines and faded el- Rahway River. Living Rm, Dining Rm, kit. Family Rm w/tireplace, gas heat/ egance still hold charm. Large lot can be subdivided $299,000. central air, screened porch, 2-car garage. $227,000. DREAM NO MOHE...THE HOME YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR HAS AR- Dirs: Past Walnut Ave. School RIVEOI This charming Colonial on Northside features a living room w/ fireplace, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, large deck + 2 car garage. DONT MISS IT...CALL TODAY! Janet 0. Barton. CRB, CRS. GRI, REALTOR Paige, Paige & Richards, Member of RELOO World Leader in Relocation 181 NORTH AVENUE, E. 106 north Union Avenue-Cranford f3®(UaXf^&Ul 10 SOUTH AVE. E. • CRANFORD " V CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 (908) 272-4020 v-Sr-tf 908-276-2400 1-600-287-2402 (NJ) I TELEPHONE: 900.276-1900 AFFORDABLE LUXURY GARWOOD $198,900 CRANFORD LOCATION - CONDITION & CHARM TWO FAMILY - -*. *;". .«• * ..."»•- This magnificent lour bedroom home faalures • MMtar lull* wltti volume celling and sumptuous private bath, a large and bright gourmet kitchen with center Wand and breakfwil nook, an elegant formal Hvlng room and dining room, a dramatic two *twy Colonial type with wrap-around porch, presenting 1st apartment; Hvlng The woifc has been done In this 7 room, 1V4 bath charmer. Uving room Is room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, second apartment; living room, foyer, a sunken lamlly loom, two full baths and powder room, fu* basement and a two enhanced by fireplace with glass enclosed bookcases. Updated EIK. large car garage It you »ro looking lor privacy, elegance and beauty In a quaNty built home, dining room or second bedroom, kitchen, bath, plus a two room suite on call today tor this exceptional value. Now being offered at only (372,900. bright den, formal dining room and oversized 2 car garage. third level, deck and fuH basement. A good Investment (or related fMnNy or Quiet neighborhood. Short walk to N.Y. trans. & school. jtolnoneend colled rant. Ashing $187,000. Realty Meeker Sharkey Realtors® D.S. KUZSMA REALTY 124 South Avenue East . 115 Mlln St. • Cranford • 272-8337 ' 102 South Avc. W«*t, Crsntord Of our Ml (TM HOTUNE for other lletlngiLi*XM«7-t10i Cranford, NJ 07016 276-7900 [1-MO-S23-240O XF730 (toon from Train 9tatlon) 908) 272-257U Ornntd And U-2/Forbes Newspapers March 3,4,5,1993 Si^ln hoteang on the beale efreea. color, creed, enceotry, (norna* •100,000 alette, sea or OL0W1CK- by owner. We Can Help WIQUPB Wf ITaWtl IV new AuttwiUc ttotantal tn Ms* Jersey PrvWon en Ova) NONTHnAIMmU) mghS. sea w. state St. •y Owner ONLY VIM Lovely Colonial Caps tone vHjegj;* •«, i Trenton. NJ 0IS1I. Two Mow Vinyl aided Co- with partial stone front 2 frpte*.. (1 m M.\, raw. opponniwiv ptwie (SO*)>S2<4«QS. tonlal. aCRa. 2 fuH baths. and fnalntsnanca frta dom width pine Keera, Hvrfno room, HUQI eattn aiding for the tasy His. spaeioue LR, OR, den) Make It kltehen, lemllWdlnlng Homa) faaturaa: 3 BRt. femHy room * attic. Lev 2 3 Ml, LR, CM, Ml, full room, wslltupp awo for e» 1V* baths, a living room bath, basement/garage pensioni , fulfll lbeosrnent b . story bam, garden shed, on OM ecre. Only 12 mm. with atona flreplaes, all on Beautifully iNseV, porches and garage. tiltehsn and br»«kfait scaped v* acre. A epseji' to Rl. 71, 80 mln. toCentral air. newer win- room, full basamtMit wtth malie, v* mes irwn town/ QOWS OfW MM fltOfCl rso room and oarags. Happen! school m coftvofwoflOOOO Csnlrsl slf and lots of 8108140,0000 . PrlncJpalIpaleonje or y bOMO* ntwex updatM. Eaestlant PltCATAWAV- |y ••(•ate. Call BOMB area, tool ASKINQ nun-ma. & MM 4J> tka*aaaak Aam or a ten CotenW, Luminous bam 7011. d vrsMS S14TJ00. I»fi0tf tt sun O OIW suon with slry window, LH. OR. IMJ. FORBES NEWSPAPERS WIMIOliOII Of BTJIM nnffh haaneni MjealaW en ruvi BOTcn* twiii* wsipt IO < NVClrwN.liaS.900. Call UM Your Card... MMM 2 piso de eau de femttta SO. ROUND •ROOK- RSADMWION TWP. ™ t > • TNe . . teraaiTMMIDOLBBIX- By en sstHo cetontal. 3 cuer- by ownair, 3 BR, EIK, 2 MERCK EMPLOYS** : • > accept enyed- Owner. 3B«. 1 bain to da domir. 2 bano euar- Modern ranch 9 eiRt' 8 ' Ranch, e Real Cream •Yory colonial, SOm 60 lot. batns. 2.7 eerae, dssirs • lak lalla-laaealaa-n flat lo da aala grendo. Corns- remedelad. $115,000 — — n vWiVBOfi 01 •uff! Asking I134.S00. tier Drand* coaeno, ga- abis cul ds sac, man. to Prlndpale only. ra|e, porcnei air* condta- Nag Cll 1M48H major hwy. taSB.OOO., Real EstateGuide thttaw. Our mtfm *• caw IWIIWIIW nat y vent nuova. Y algo CilXWBaUew bkjbMtJsaaalket Mkaaafl BBM a4aBBBBBa1L. run. in Trae lined straat, oldsr WIBTPIILO- Nortft Quick And BRA4IAVATSKY Colonial Capa with vinyl »idr Sy Ownor. 3 BR Admttu to the CfaiiMretfr Convenient! I«HOC|SMV aiding A front parch. Sunny opan floor plan colonial, LB w/fTpte., d*n, * '1100 largo EIK, DR. deck, de- with 2 lull baths, 2/3 be* tached garage. Weik to rooms, updatad and da- town A train, tachad cond. 1230,000. A« cell >00-70t-17a3 CRANFORD QpEN HQU8E W25.000 SUNDAY, MARCH 7 1 PM TO 4 PM Charming Two Story Co- THINK SPRING lonial on big toll dBRs, large sat-ln Kitchen with lovely Gardens, Flowering Trees, Mtandarlng Paths pantry, formal dining BBDMINSTBR- In TIM - room, living room, front Hill*, i SR w/toft, Oar*., wrap-around porch, full cec, 1 bath. •laejMOjry basement, patio and de- ownsr, snd unit r0t-20eO • THINK SUMMER tached garage. Lots of PORSAUBYI A Set Or Tiro Of Tennis, Quiet S§ren$ Park Benches treea, toot Don't mias out tLIZABBTH- on this ona, call soonll VIEW- 2BP./2FB/L-Ofl: In The Courtyard Or Sunny Pool Side Chats ONLY $80,000 Renovated. Storege, SRAJ.Zm laundryroom, oft-etieel prkg. sw. Mdp. Mtna. to BUY ENGLISH VILLAGE eoe*7tc-i N.Y., JhoapHala, elrpdtt. WB at English Village can give you ill of this as well is in SOUTH SOUND SROOK train. Tranap. In front .or Nowly llstsd 4/5 BR Split- door. SSS.000/SO-. elegant abode to call home. laval horns In grsat ifaa. WhsndJ tppts On all 1 Badroompurchaaem eontrmctexl during our in brnht, living room, MMKMS401ia.hr1 . You are cordially Invited to view this charming classic, irnprsssivt big aaHn klichsn, fimily MMMaLAHB aMaaK colonial in one of the finest areas. Grand entrance hall, step down Ifv rm "THINK SPRING" campaign w will: room, dan, and lot* aB*^BaVv^nBsa^aa^r^Faae* aT^aj^ajaf^BHsaaj ^ • moral t130,e0O 1BR.AC, W/D. 14Kt2i>. w/Tplc. library, magnificent kit/great rm w/fptc. 1. Provl* owner ftntnclng to MtunRytolMKtln IRAJ.Iavatsary txpoaotf brick wells, Quslffled buyers with u ndomlnhn J115,000. «M-S47*M10 Dir: N. Union Ave., left on Linden Tft-IMO -2SRS.2 low u 10% down paymtnt communRy-1 full baths, LR, DR, laun- COLDUJGLL 2. Provide pool mmbtfthip to •APLACE1 SOUTH BOUND BROOtX dry rm., CAC. includes eM IMll Pl Wlnttr, Spring. Summer* Fell. NIW..4140.000 appliance*, acceaa -to BANKGRU 4BRa, 2'A bath*, fam. pool A tsnnia courta. ThtWatfiiUOffkiittht : room. 2 car garage. Call Noutrai colora, eMoelMnl, WESTFIELD for delella, but ba qulckl Prospect Avenue, cond. 102.000. Ploasii ; 264 East Broad St. - §1 COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE • SCHLOTT ~rv^- NJ * BRA J. ZavaUfcv call 600-701 gen. ; \ 233-5555 NORTH AMERICA ReaNer 000-7W-1200 THREI SMOOBS— t BR REALTORS* w/atudy, w/w carpet, :ONDOI many up-gradeagdea,, freaeah ppaint, , winindod w treateat- mentst , patioi , pool, tor£ - nia. 109,000, By Owns*, . W8-7SS4BM vVIMtS YOU'RR HOUSE HUNTHW... Hunt to eea M yeu'ra our winner et a Forbes ceffaa muejt BBDMINSTRR- LlMUrV Hills. End Unit. 3SR, a VV bath, Immse. «2M,MQ/ - BO. Call 906-781-2442. ' CRANPORD- Northtlds, BfHOaBWATBR- LliXr SViBRs, 2 baths, Colo- TH, 2BRe, 2Vt bathe, nial, |u»t radon*, Now fronting Laka, option/ appla., carpal, HW floor*, rant. SliS.OOO. TaJTWU built-in*. Iplc, EIK, A Den. Tasteful decor. 1249.000. SOe-272-0073. Townhouse ail on 1 floor. Brick exterior. End UnH< CRANFORD- Owner moving, must sell. 4 BR, 2 14 bath, mova-ln condi- WHm tion; txoktr'l WalcorVia. (008) 276-8874. DIO YOU KNOW... that an ad in thlsj local ow PfaVWUMLOCATMNIII «B1.tOS papar also goas into 16 HANOVtUM tVICIALI Hgrwngton Park Townnoue* has z Ded< S-ear oMWi and a I other local papers? BOUND BWOOtC- 4 fam- Brick & ttuceo Cap* in country g ^—fc^j^- ^--^ A.B%^ aVaM aBh^hahA^^.^«^ All MM M.1WMH oondo mtUn Reach ovar 400.000 **TvjpiBCffi n TW? DBjarvrneirni wi Bp* qua. biMr. MovNia. tia.sao ily. S2B.0O0 cash flow, eftart 4 Mdroomt and 3 bithi, Full MM- raadars with ona cam asking 1109,000, owaer m*nt; built In ovagt, HB-SS3C. ti 24.900. Included. S112,S0O. CaN nowl MUMCH0IMQ uiu MHIM 1744100 la hcantad realtor, fully HHXMOKXMH OFFICI •T4-aiOO laaaad. B0e204^)12» ' DUNKUSN- By owner, Unlqus 2-3BRa, Ige. U\ HAfUTAN w/fplc. formal DR. E-l-K, TWO FAMILY HOMC 1VJ bath*, cafpeiocJ Each floor offere 2 BR«, bamt., landscaptd yard bath, LR. Kitchen, lnj. w/patio ft In-ground pool, room a, hardwood floors, Short walk to trains. irterior recently palntso, Great neighborhood. s«p. gas & alec, meters. Sell Your Home Faster! $167,500. 908-968-3382. 9159,»O0, ERA Clasate LMnf Re- HILLSBOROUOH-- BO. alty, B0B-732-110S. , Call or stop by any Weichert office for your 3BR, Col. 21/2 bsth EIK, SUNDAY 1-lfM I CUNTON VHP. • "Acre ot Woods ' Enjoy m, LH.DR. 2 car gar. FP, amooawATM nature at it's fineet from the deck of inn 12 CA. Great neighborhood IUS.0OO r young "Sterling" brie* ranch. 096- 1189,000 Call 360-7331 •no 4 Mm, 2n! i-eoo-BBB-«4gs Corp. ~ I I I LONG VUXIV NO»ITH PUMNFIIU) BFlKKJIWATM CHARMINQ RANCH i J CtfARMINO COLONIAL A FIN! FAMILY NIIOHSORHOODI Besulifulry maintained and recently nicely & LONG MILL TOWNSHIP 12 Yr. "Naw" Colonial features 4 BR 1Vt Tna combination of a B yaar young colonial laaiefulry remodeled In nee family neigh- Thla maanltlcam Fiench Colonldl ha» Oaen bath, counlry hil charming upomfes for- locatad In ona ot Bndgawatar a prima rml- BOUND eHOOK borhood In preeiiglous Uing Valley vwith top maitarlully concaivad and bull. The lino mal OH, m, lutl basamant, 1 car nrtached danlla1 araai make Ihli 4 BR, 2'ft cam, 2-FAMILV HOME of line upgrades. New and charming coun- hardwooda, marble and archltactual Inttg- garaga, cac, Knead backyard. Neatlaa in vinyl ltdad homa a must lea. A brick ln«- Family homa plus rental income excellent try kitchen w/new oak cabinets, sliders lo fNv throughout. Muat ba saan to ba »p- North Plalnflalds preitiflioua na'ghborhood p4ace ft hardwood Aooia aie a law of th« condition; upgraded elacl plumbing & heal- brick pello overlooking wooded property $146,500. WA30S3. euitom taaiurai you'll enjoy SZ99.9OO BD ing; quiet location. $167,800. I17B,K». BD-JB81. WABfliN OFFICE 767-7780 JW» •iOMINSTIFI OFFICE BIDMINBTCN OFFICE 781-1000 lOMtnsrr SOUTH PLAINFIELD NaTACH FOFI THE BKYII OFEN HOUSE IDISON, NOFITH AT IABTIII I Eaey to do In ihli skylit, cathedral calling SUNDAY 1-4 MfETUCHEN MINT CONDITION That all Dnck ranch you've been looking tor I Hvtng room of thla apacloua townhome. 113 Elliot Pi Three bodroom bllevel In nice MAINTENANCE FREEH ImmacuMa tlva-badroom. Ihreebalh homa is finally Rare. It features full basament, I Features include fireplace, formal dining area. Fireplace, deck end pale Hostoil by First lime buyer can move right In, 3 Look mi: lor thai speeiii! pkiii.' ^.ilk'il Home? All Offices ClihMlicd will ii Open Until 9 PM \(iur iK'OiU. pi'M lIlL' lluitl WATCHUNQ u Jlh METUCHIN JUST LISTED BTATILY MBTUCMEN COLONIAL EDISON AV brick ranch In Ihe desirable Walchung WATCHUNQ Forbes Classified Light, bright a elry. charm abounds, private Three bedroom brick ranch. Chvmlng as Mountains, Counlry Kit, Ln/flreplace, sunk- NEW ON MARKET Weichert (ear yard linisnad 3rd floor, naw fam. rm, an English collage, but updated, wall lo- in DR. 3 DHa, 2 Blha, yaar round porch, Completely ronovnlod 3/4 Br, 3'/> bih '.Fll II flnlehed bsmnl. Move In condition, excellent Rsnch. 3 fneplnces. Solonum overlooking 1-800559-949S addition. 4 powder room, walk to tram A cated, and e great t)"C»H f 119,900. 024- Hud ir shopping. SISg.BOO. 024-2454. 2453 ichool ayitam. $249,000. WC#t201 2 9 very prlvila acres S42f 500. WC#1204. OUTSIDE NJ METUCHEN OFFICE WDB200 ) .METUCHEN OFFICE »0«VtIOO. WATCHUNQ OFFICE M1-S400, WATCHINQ OFFICE BU1-84O0, UXU1U1I] independent Nationally 9O8-722-30OO A Union County Forbes Newspaper March 3,4,5,1993 Forbes Newspapers / U-3 CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES SOMIRVILLB- 1BR, Spaeloua a fleora of a 3 now both, lg. KM., eontor family homo, a )iiii:'-' •'- ^':-y. '•^]-S:^::^ -'-'fcfe-*-'- ••• ^t'::-^^>^'*>:.;^'-'-.'::-vi'- v^:^:': «*> Realty Center (606) 649-6460 Days/Eves: Ext, 212 I/. ^, HOUSE OF THE WEEK CHUCK LEHMANN CRANFORD $199,500 Ftoanof Assocmto NJAH Million Oollai Club 10!)? This A bedroom, 2 bath Colonial is In "Picture Pertect" condition. The large family room addition has a bay ,*a r ?*&' window overlooking tha fenced yard and the master U ».«- bedroom Is above. Dining room, playroom, wall to wall Kitfcy*, .-™ *« t&: carpet & hardwood floors Many improvements include: WARREN WARREN burner on gas lurnacB (3-zone heat), central air condi- "MILLION DOLLAR NEIGHBORHOOD" "EXECUTIVE ELEGANCE" tioning, vinyl siding, front steps & most windows. Call us Beautiful stowe ir«a 6 bsdroom. *"> baihs Ona o( a kind 12 room home vwth 9 skylights, today lor your lour of this immaculate home! 9' calllnflt on 12 completely landscaped huga slcna flraplace, marbla balhi and much ^«?L«M acraa. Mov* in Oy Juna iSBS.ooo. call mort. 1899,000. Call Watchung (BOB) Watchung (90B|76» 4DO0D. 7B9-4OO0H 20 ye;ar9 , SS^.^£iSSS:: WATCH THE KIDS PLAY... of landmark Service ...In the large & private backynrd al this woll kopt Capo Cod home Featuring 3 BRB plus a 4th toady la bo finished A roconlly Instnllcrj REALTOR' 232-8400 furnsce & central air syslsm. hardwood firs, finished bsmt. & largo Florida •4 SUM ST. . WSSTFIELO. N.J. Rm. mshe this home Ideal for the young family Kids can walk to both Itio Dedicated to Quality & Service elementary & middle schools. Ctose 10 NV transD & shopping. Offered In Fanwood tor $174,900. Ask tor CHUCK LEHMANN A Union County Forbes Newspaper March 3.4.6,1909 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^""^^"^•^"•••••^^^^^^^^"•••••••••••••••••^"••••^"••^SBBBBBBlBB^BBl^ijBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa REAL ESTATE WILL NEVER 11 BE THE SAME! Burgdorff Realtors Introduces IVopertySource* Now your phone is all you need to shop every Burgdorff home forsal e 24 hours a day. GIVE IT A TRY! DIAL 1-800-759-HOME. For a recorded property description enter any four digit code, or follow the instnictwns to search for homes by area and priee. Abo Try Thctc Kxdunft PropcrtySourcc Fcrfum. GIVE IT A TRY! Dial 1400-759-HOME and enter an>Pfl • Dial 1-800-759-HOME (or 908-665-4300) from any touch lone phone. • Enter any four difrt Property Source code. Codes are found thoufthout Homes fur salr in: Proswt)Source FMAMSK Buigdorff advertising and on yard signs. ..7122 New Mnjson Iht market ...... 7H0 .7123 Opmhouansf arMandprirc 7IJ0 • You may then enter additional codes or choose from features allowing you I ..7IM 0>naomtr«ma TOWW CODE FIUCE STVLK TOWN rone raici STYLE TOWM AVENEL 1S70 $106,000 RANCH 908-548-3777 ELIZABETH 4136 $161,500 CAPE 006-233-0066 READINGTON TWP 1183 $362,000 COLONIAL AVENEL 1348 $130,900 CAPE GOD 906-233-0065 EUZABETH 2105 $100,500 4 FAMILY 006-8334060 ROSELLE 4149 S114,000 RESIDENTIAL AVENEL 1M1 $194,000 RANCH 006-546-3777 FANWOOO .1366 $139,500 COLONIAL 908-322-7700 ROSELLE PARK 1467 $74,000 RESIDENTIAL 006-322-7700 BASKING RIDGE 1347 $134,500 CON DO 006-766-0606 FAN WOOD 1370 $159,000 CAPE COO 906-322.7700 SAVREVILLE 1662 Si 14,000 TOWNHOUSE 006-548-3777 BASKING RIDGE 198ft $169,500 TOWNHOUSE 908-7664606 FANWOOO 1360 $167,000 CAPE COD 006-322-7700 SCOCH PLAINS 4227 $178,500 CAPE COO 006-233-0068 BASKING RIDGE 1391 $199,900 RESIDENTIAL 006-754-3700 FANWOOO 4021 $169,000 CAPE 006-322-7700 SCOTCH PLAINS 42363 $00,800 TOWNHOUSE 006-233-0044 BASKING RIDGE 4004 $224,900 TOWNHOUSE 908-766-0606 FAN WOOD 4022 $170,900 TWO FAMILY 008-322-7700 SCOTCH PLAINS 1489 $159,000 SPLIT LEVEL 008-322-7700 BASKING RIDGE 4134 $299,000 EXPANDED RANCH 908-754-3700 FANWOOO 1364 $164,000 CAPE COD 006-322-7700 BASKING RIDGE 1510. $299,900 COLONIAL 908-766-0808 FANWOOO 1376 $164,000 SPLIT LEVEL 008-322-7700 ovely split on almost one half FANWOOO 4130 $104,500 SPUT LEVEL 008-233-0085 acre of park-like property. FANWOOD 1530 $100,000 SPLIT LEVEL 006-322-7700 L our bedrooms, 2 full baths, FANWOOO 4010 $215,000 RANCH 008-322-7700 Centralaircon CELEBRATING OUR 35TH YEAR OVER $1 BILLION IN BERNARDSVILLE OFFICE 5 OLCOTT SQUARE BASKING RIDGE OFFICE BERNARDSVILLE, NJ 07924 FANWOOD OFFICE 1 SOUTH FINLEY AVENUE (908)221-0044 256 SOUTH AVENUE BASKING RIDGE, NJ 07920 FANWOOD, NJ 07023 (908) 766-0808 WARREN OFFICE (908) 322-7700 6I-C MOUNTAIN BLVD. METUCHEN OFFICE WARREN, NJ 07059 WESTFIELD OFFICE REALTORS' 456 MIDDLESEX AVENUE (908)754-3700 600 NORTH AVENUE, WEST METUCHEN, NJ 08840 WESTFIELD, NJ0709O (908) 548-3777 PLUCKEMIN OFFICE (908) 233-0065 ROUTE 202-206 FLUCKEM1N, NJ 07971 (Ml) 6SI-J399 A Union County Forbes Newspaper March 3,4,5,1993 Forbes Newspapers U-1 Guide Does an alcohol-based gasoline hold up for our reviewer over the long haul? See his critique, page U-2. : TOYOTA'S COROLLA WAGON DX has progressed from a strictly economical ; transportation vehicle to a car with affbrdabie luxury, | Luxury and economy With The Absolute Bottom Line Prices, Over 550 New Vehicles In Stock, And {mark Toyota Corolla Courteous Straightforward Advice... ROADABILITY FORBES NEWSPAPERS Active safety, plus noise, vibration and Tlie all-new 1993 Corolla is truly Toy- harshness were of major concern to the ota's world car. First introduced in 1968, it Corolla design team. By using the technol- is now in its seventh generation, and over ogy developed for its larger models, Toyota 16 million have been sold worldwide. The WHYSHOPFOR was able to develop a compact wagon that Corolla is marketed in 130 countries and manufactured in 14, including the US. is exceptionally quiet for its class. A more and Canada. The '93 Corolla is the 25th rigid body structure, plus laminated body anniversary model, is larger and more re- and structural panels, and the optional fined than its predecessors, and has been anti-lock braking system, as well as an YOUR FORD OR upgraded in size from subcompact to com- improved power all contribute to a quiet pact Also, it has specifically benefited and safe ride and good handling. The op- from the trickle-down technology de- tional anti-locking braking system, as well veloped for the latest Lexus and Camry as an improved power steering system all models. contribute to a quiet and safe ride and MERCURY Most of the Corolla sedans sold in the good handling. The optional anti-locking U.S. are assembled at the NUMMI plant in braking system and drivers side air bag Fremont, Calif. However, many of those destined for the far Midwest and North- enhance safety. east come from Toyota's Canadian facility but the new 5-door Wagon DX is still a PERFORMANCE product of the home country. Since its The DX Wagon is fitted with Toyota's 1.8 debut, like the rest of the line, the Corolla liter, dohc, 16 valve, electronically fuel in- has grown in ail dimensions as well as in jected engine developing 115 horsepower. powiFand performance. It is designed to optimize low-end torque Mr Its 23th anniversary "the Corolla and mid-range power, with the result is Sedan and Wagon are now almost com- this wagon works nearly as well using the pletely new products destined for a world- 4-speed electronically controlled automatic wide market Rides and drives on the transmission as it does with the 5-speed highways and back roads of New York and California left these impressions: manual. The automatic offers more conve- nience in heavy traffic with nearly the : APPEARANCE same fuel economy. ."The aerodynamic styling of the Corolla Wagon displays its lineage to its larger SUGGESTIONS cousin, the Camry. Its higher roof line not' Add a cover to the vanity mirror. Pro- only helps aerodynamics which is a re- vide a console/center arm rest between the spectable drag coefflciency number of .33, front seats. II I but allows greater inside space. Smooth- ness is accenuated by almost-flush glass, ECONOMY rounded sides, integrated bumpers and close-tolerance body panel gaps. Alloy-like EPA ratings are 26 city/33 highway. I plastic wheel covers and large side mirrors averaged 24.6 mpg. add sportiness. CONCLUSIONS COMFORT The latest Corolla is dramatically III From its durable and comfortable fabric changed and improved in all aspects. In covered manually adjustable front semi* fact it has grown to the point where it is bucket seats to its flat rear cargo area the almost, but not quite, comparable to the Corolla is user-friendly. It seats four com- first Camry that appeared in 1983. Both its wrm OUR UN« MIUACB. IATB MOML. fortably, with plenty of room in the back styling and ergonomics are clean and or on the roof rack for luggage. The sound functional. It represents Toyota's continu- system is sensitive, and the heater/air con- ous efforts towards improvement ditioner does its job well in all weather. For security the rear cargo area has a win- PRICE AS TESTED SABLE GS dow-shade cover, and when added storage 6 cyl.. prt, p/b. auto., afc. AM/FM star. is required, the rear seats fold down and $17,878 fully outfitted. oa**., alloy whit., p/w/lckt./sts., forward. Power locks and windows are VIN»NA632116, AIR BAG, 14,300 BASE PRICE rental ml., program car, Orlg. MSRP 12 TAURUS A SABLES AVAILABLE available for convenience, as is cruise con- $17,783, S*.#92-2S44P. AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS trol, and front seat shoulder strap height is $13,778 with 1.6L engine and automatic adjustable. transmission. f99a MUSTANG TEST DRIVE CONVERTIBLE AIR BAG, ABS, p/s, p/b, auto., 4 I cyl., AM/FM cass., 14,300 rental mi., program car, VIN# NF133291, Wk.# 922571P. Orig. 3 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLES IN TOYOTA COROLU WAGON MSRP $17,440. STOCK AT SIMILAR SAVINGS Specifications regular (87 octane) • Base price- $13,778 Tires - Firestone FR680 P185/ 1992 MERCURY : Price as tested - $17,878 65R14 GRAND MARQUIS . Engine type -1-4, dohc 16v, efi LS, V8, air bag. burg., auto., p/s. Brakes - anti-lock optional/disc/ p/b, star case., p/w/lcks., Engine Size -1.8 liters/108 cid p/sts./mirrs., alum, whls., VIN# 2 OTHER GRAND MARQUIS NX741164, Stk.# 92-2614-P, AVAILABLE AT COMPARABLE Horsepower -115 @ 5,600 rpm drum 16,569 rental mi., program car. SAVINGS. ; Torque (ft/lbs) -115 @ 2,800 Drive train - front engine/front rpm Prices Include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes. drive Wheelpase/length - 97 inch/172 inch Performance - 0-60 mph -10.3 Transmission - four-speed auto w/od 1/4 mile (E.T.) -17.8 sec. Curb weight - 2,480 lbs. EPA economy, mpg cKy/ LINCOLN MERCURY Pounds/HP - 22 Fuel capacity -13 gal. highway/ observed - 26/33/24.6 IRTS. 202 & 31, FLEMINGTON, N.J. 908-782-3673 ' Fuel requirement - unleaded Drag coefficient (Cd) - .33 U-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomoaweGuide March 3,4,5,1993 Alcohol-based fuels just don't cut itN.J. Auto Show The major breakthrough in the use of methanol (or any m use or at Expo Hall alcohol, lor that matter) is the programming of modem es motor wet. mere ierri a oon* FORBES NEWSPAPERS electronic engine management systems (Ihe computer- verdant dtopenaJ or refusing system m pece anywhere ri 7 ran try Honda on alcohol tor awhile and* was the operated fuel Injection, spark control, ale.) to accept the the country. I fast duly-bound to adhere to the spirt of the set to begin only time In history when It was the car Itself that was "oWerenoe" between It and oasofne. test whan refusing lime came around and blowing the wrested for driving under the influence." While methonal has a higher octane rating (around insvucson booklet tfiat I found in tie glove box. I made StandHjp comectan John Regis 135), It has about two-thirds the heat value (measured In my wayto th e nearest M-86 refusing staaoa on March 13 at a dub dale in bos Angeles) British Thermal Units or BTU'S) of the average caseins U HOOO r MIlOMOBILf S flfflft CMSVY MVWNOM- SOEHMI. 4 CHIVY- 82 Corvatta, •ORD- SS Eacort, blua, BUCK- S3 Park. Ava., 4- HMD- 87 CSCOR D(f>, CHBW- U Corvatto. B^M I ——•*—-^ ^^1^£ — — — M CAP PICMN* TRUCK- • »—.^ aJ-Mii rt SI SI SUkal a«aJ rrei.j UPHBaj, mfn f^jmi. asflt* kMMBah Ua>4k a«Aaaa UflM auto. PS. PB, AC, Slarao. dr.. V-8, loadad. good rfDII» enesTKJM QeJiOWJ nn*» Men! 4wtOW 4s*T< AppfOst* ema vnaflVt Hlwer IiVW. TTIfl 70K ml., needs head gas- bodyftlreeAranap. naw Urea, S2000/BO. laWL JeassBBsslaBBl iMaV BsfiflBsi manyBi. body. CaM 908- CASH POR YOUR CAR ket. S375. 78S-79SS S2200./8O. 90S-35S-2S48 BH»» _ _ _ 0OM7* I18.B00/BO or «M tratfa' tmaUYALLBMTALa sos-m-Nis. Dava. BO. Call lor anythlna of aaual LOTUB- BB Bsprlt JUr>- 78 CJS. hard top, CHIVY. 70 C-50 Dump. HONDHONDAA - S3 Prelude, 8- CNBVY- n Piekup 3/4 ABJC- 82, Spirit, 2 dr., after SPM valua. 7la - SB Chorokao Ur- MOTORCYCLE •Bh ml., loaded. 810.000/ INSURANCE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN DEALER! BO. (SOB)I S74-SSS4. TOYOTA- BB Pick-up, For Many Types w*h cap, s spd. BOK rm. AUTOMOTIVE I flood eond. AM/PM 0( Motorcycles ; Caaa. 82800. SS4-7870 DIRECTOR' Also Personal COME AND SE IHE NEW'93s! Watercraft Insurance t— 77 Tradaaman Van, 31B Auto trans; naw Call for a ball., 8480 738-7359 or 1024*81 Price Quote TOSM OOOOB- BS VAN B3S0. SATURN etrtsndad body. V8 auto A Complete Your Auto trana., PS, hoavy duty Selection of SL SEDAN MDaasoalM. rated, Inalda tha(v*t bms A drawers, excel, eond., Sine* Ad Hm 18,780 Ofla mt. 813,800 Clothes, 1999 Call 233-9696 Carl eOB-763-74S4 Collectibles 8100 and Accessories. BS Bronco 880 81 Blazer SIM 77 Jeep CJ 880 Harley>Oavidion Sailed Vans, 4x4's, Boata. Chooaa from o! 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Add Artomotfve Parts, additional lines for only $1.15 each. To advertise, call... 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST AACCUHATB TOWINQ CASH PAID For your junK, disabled cars t trucks. Fras plctt- 14 PT CUDDY CABWf- up. Local A long distance w/fly bridge, I/O, 1978 UNION, NJ towing. Call 784-3817 Soastar. SMOO Call day 1-800-559-9495 787-2138, eve. 848-700 ABLE TO PAY- 818$,BAYLINBR- 88, S1-9' or autos, Junks wanted! 1 128 HP outboard, trailer SATURN 1-9O8-686-281O Local • long distance is Newspapers Inol., lull elaolronlcai 24 hr,, 404-4839 A OIVHIOH at roaitj (WC. * * '. many extras. I8S00. 90ft- or 72 M4 (beeper) 8SO-7S03 i A Union County Forbes Newspaper 8999J129 N. 6 CYLAUTO. P/S/B. AIR, AM/FM CASS, P/DL TILT, CRUISE, RM T/GLSS. INT/WPR, jl/MAfc, P/WlN, COD Pl(G., ALL SSN TO,VlN # N04545^3, MSl(P $21,1$7 •13 993-• 17 9A MOWN na* *16995 sun MaUOESUn COUEGE GRW WBATE IF UWCieiE COUPE, 4 at, 5 SPD, P/S/B, AM/FM CASS, PA, TILO/GtSS. F/MATS, P/W, AUOY WHIS, 5 SPD, P/S/B. AIR. AM/FM ST :REO/CASS, TILT, F/MATS, AUOY WHLS, 1 ALL SSN TIKES, VIN« N013584(), MSRP il 2,845 Mi SSk TIRES, W # N032I829, MSRP %U,66$ '1O99O NCLUKSiWCOUiQ{ 4CYL, 5 SPO.P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS, P/M ^ TILT CRUSE, R/D€F, T/GtSS, INT/ i SPD, 4WD, P/S/B. AIR. AM/FM 5TERE0/CASS, TILfr/MATS, R/DEF, ^ ^S, VfN# PUM0O357, MSRP ji 9,210 F/MAfS, P/W, ALLOY WHLS.ALL SSN S,VltfiP5191958, MSRP $17,995 16 59O naUMSMOOCOUEGEOfWO REBATE If WWCABIE P/S/B. AIR. AM/FM STEREO/CASS, P/M. P/L TILT, R/DEF. T/GLSS, OHLYi R, F/MATS, f»/W, ALLOY WHLS, ABS, VIN^ P0^026h, MSftP $32,720 24.39O *2699O WCIUOES Un CO1EGE SHU REBATE F APPLCUli A Union County Forbes Newspaper March 3,4,5,1933 FULLERTONS CHRYSLER Jeep, FORD FINANCING CASH BACK FORD FORD FORD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH JEEP TAURUS EXPLORER CONVERSION VOYAGER GRAND F-SERIES VANS CHEROKEE NEW YORKER ACCLAIM WRANGLER BRONCO FESTIVA AEROSTAR M0000 INTRY MUSTANG ECONOLINE CROWN VIC VANS OFF SUMMIT CLUB WAGON TALON KENTfcL PUBCSfeEDS QUALITY • QUALITY • QUALITY SPECIAL RENTAL PURCHASE! 111 M 4 AT THIS JHIS PRICE I PRICE TRUCKS•VANS TAURUS Olu 4 Dr., 6 Cyl., Auto., A/C, P/S. P/B, Tilt, Cruise, P/S, P/ UU w|H. AM../V 4 Dr., Sedan, 4 Cyl., Auto., A/C, P/S, P/B, Tilt, CTUISB, P/ C, P/t, PA lit. CnJu. P/IM. P/ 2Dr,C»j(». •• FIRS UONCI4X4 II CHEVY Ml Ml OF BOFOfUAEmSTAR '92WIUMLBI4X4 THOWAOU II CHEVY HUB 111 4M IBM Mim. Wig on.SCy. Aulo. y 2Ot.**gai,*iflCy1.Au!o,A/C.r/ M. Long M.ICyi.. fu«ln|.. 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This ad supersedes all other offers. s$ SPECIAL FINANCIHOFM: • Student* and College Oradi AFlntTlmaluyert with No Co-signer FORD • SUZUKI • CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH # Credit Problems or u-. ^> HrilllTTUSEE US AT THI I i ^^ ,' * No Credit History RT. 22 East JEEP*EAGI WE SPEAK ENGLISH, SPANISH, ITALIAN AND POLISH Somerville, NJ AOT#SH«W Serving New Jersey MlKtl tll-21, !»993 IIMITAH CtMTtN tKPOIITIOM HA 11 1/4 MILE EAST OF THE I0I1OK, HtW Mitt BRIDGEWATER COMMONS MALL • Mon-Fri 9 AM- 9 PM • Sat 9 AM - 7 PM A Union County Forbes Newspaper VOUN0.M Mwdi 3-11993 A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Books Harrowing tales from Burma Events St. Patrick's Parade in Somervilk 7 Comedy Week at McCarter Movies LA. lawbreaker 13 WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA o\v Luckv Can You (id! TIRED OF WINTER? ake the bus to the only place THINK AUTUMN1'! for premium players!,, BONUS 14, 1992 Wktii yw VMI iht tat. cill WMu PETER WINOGRAD-VIOLINIST MN Cli ntr JTMIf Mlt (Mftlf > IV JftWI of nittriMct IQM Into mry *rtp. 201-7624200 MUM kf II mnwitef. OMr IMHM «• MIM^MM kw vrlvH* iMi • OHIJTOfptU eTATIONANV SATURDAY. MARCH b, iiPM Pirsbytennn Chinch m Wesllu • UNNN fTATIQNIAY niMiNi Allawrtg Ctfr% iMckint Plaet to Pfay/ 19 • 1G (Seniors) • 10 (Students) Information (900) 232-9400 ORLEX SPRING HAS SPRUNG Soft. Comfortable. Woolrich. Shorts from Woolrich, garmet A Romantic Musical Comedy washed for a cool, comfortable fit that lasts. In neutrals, pastels, white • slip them on and it's time Book & Lyrics by Music by to go,..anywhere! Specially Barry Herman Keith Herrmann proportioned and garmet washed shirts -many to choose from. March 12-April 10,1993 PRICES STARTING FROM Friday and Saturday Evenings at 8:30 pm Sunday Evenings - March 14 & 28 at 7:30 pm Sunday Matinees - March 21 & April 4 at 2:30 pm $•1099 19AND UP Tickets $15 I-orRi'sorviitions Call: (908)873-2 315 Bound Brook ftd. (Rt. 28) Middlesex Villagers Theatre HOURS Mon.-Tucs.-UJcd^Ti 9 006 00 I'O IUM7:^ Thurx.9.009.00 Sot 9.006:00 Suo.1 POOS 00 WeotondPfus HEALTH INSURANCE YOU ffCff OF MYINO TO MUCH Oovw photo courtesy FOR TOO UTTLf? Morris Museum Artifacts fating back as far os 900 B.C. have been loaned by the Vatican to the Etruscan an exhibit coming WORK FOR NMLL6U8MEM, ETR to the Moms Museum \ALL ACROSS THE USA WERE PUTTING PEOPLE IH A HEALTHY STATE hi niu\ii \ story ••••••••••••••••••••tiitaiiiftt1 • LOW COST QMUP RATES • ANY DOCTOR, ANY HOSPITAL CALL: Books ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a 908421*8789 unuao oemoe nnocnaon Ctl T ror mi uonwiaiawn Comedy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« Danes •••••••••••a•••••••••••••••••••••••• Clectrolusis Events •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Clinic Movies •••••••MM •••••in •••••••••••••••• Music ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a•••••••• SPECIAL OPEN 10AM TO 4PM Wnln •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a $700OFF hlltl ( I OKI! \ at bai*« Yo«r Hnt Vtott Ntw CHutf Ctary Advertiser Index •••!••••••••••••••••••< ON EVERYTHING YOU BUYI • C«rt««JEI#dfotogtit Club Mix • •••••••••••••••••••••MMMMMM • 11 YNrsExptrienca SHOP • SlartoOiipoiable Curtain Calls ••••••••••••••••••••••••II NndlM Us#d 25% CillF«rFruCo«uH*tiM Dance • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MM ONBVERmflNGYOUBUYl •Al teouwpur • AU Draaaaa • ALL Ur^m f ML LIfMt Rim Capsules •••••••••••••••••••••••••i • ALL Faahion JnveW f> ALL HMvte * ALL Aoostaonw 7114*4 Galleries i. FejNoM for Altoi • •to S^PIus Sim 36-46 • ••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 243 S. Main St. Happenings •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Car Wash Kid StuffIII! IMIIMIHMIIIIIIlMII 'e. Museums •••!•••••*••••••••••••••••••••••• Singles MM ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Flemlngton Mall Rt. 202 Flemington Soundings •••••••••••••a••••••••••••••••••< Shop Mall Hours Speakers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a ViflMIHOrtJUS b) a fettuft of Forties NewepopM,ft DMalo n of rOfbet IOCI and appMfi in the (Ml OaduimtBf Presa, Sofflonet MeeeBnajMSeMtle, Franklin Focui, Bound bVooK Chronicle, wtodaiicx Chronicle, New Dfunwdck Focus, Mstichw DJMn RtvtoWi Pisca1>ivay*Ouno1ton RiMow, South PtaaVaileM Hiportat, Brushless Journal, WntftHd Record, Scotch Rains-Fanwood Put md CnnM Cnrao)da. UBUMto th a adtor, pnsss nioeses, photoffa^i and announoamafMi of upcom- ing ivet^i ihouW be tontto! wma m Wssthovw, Weekendrfus Edroc, 44 Vetef* ana Mamorta) Partway, P.O. Box 699, Somewle, N J. 06876. The fax number li (906) 626-2509. To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, cal 1-800-300- Crafts 9121. Hllliborough Mttuchm (fit 206) (C«mr»l Avt.) Tole Painted Wood, Scroll Saw, Dried Ntw Brunswick Malcolm S. Charles A. Lyons Flowers, Leather Items, Country Wood & (61 CommareW Av«.) PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER Hoptlawn Forbes Jr. Furniture, Sculptured Jewelry, Calligraphy, (rwxttoSradlM't) EDITOR-IN-CHIEF William Westhoven Gem Stone Jewelry, Ceramic, Quilts & Pillows WE HONOR ALL Kathleen Lanini WEEKENDPLUS Fabric Items, Painted Clothing, Pig Banks COMPETITORS COUPONS Rtgultf prket $5.19 plus t« EDITOR VICE PRESIDENT Presented wtth this coupon EDITORIAL Micki Pulslnelli by: On» BrushlMa $ Extorlor Car Wanh Roger Silvey ENTERTAINMENT VICE PRESIDENT ADVERTISING Hilltop Crafts OPERATIONS DIRECTOR 0nly Rob Paine Barry Rumple R.D. #1 Walnutport, PA 180B8 $O83 CHIEF GRAPHIC For more information, plus tax PHOTOGRAPHER ARTIST call (215) 767-7343 i « * * ^ • % Offer expires 3/14/93 >/ March 3-5,1993 osi Newspaper PHOTO COURTESY MORRIS MUSEUM History comes to suburbia TIM Etruscan artifacts make their way from the Vatican to Morristown By STEPHEN NAKROSIS The early Etruscans cremated their dead, heard of to the Romans and Greeks, and and placed the remains in urns shaped like some learned to read and write, WeekendPius Writer houses, FYom these, archaeologists have de- The Etruscan men were hunters, warriors, here is a mystery duced that early Etruscan homes were huts craftsmen and farmers. Their society had a to the Etruscan of a wattle and mud variety, and later grew strict caste system, with the top group corn- civilization, a in size and sophistication. prised of warriors and rulers, followed by rt I tf Tpeople who flour- From paintings on tomb walls, and ob- artisans, then farmers and slaves. The ex- ished in central Italy jects left with the tomb for use in the next hibit examines the daily life of the Etruscan 60*90 ntoutt). during the period of 900 life, we can guess much about the day to male, and includes examples of Etruscan •TOOT* $9 aduta; 16 Nrtor c* to 100 B.C., before being day life of the Etruscan people, The Home arms and armor, farming implements, and defeated by and ab- life section of the exhibit begins as visitors personal items, sorbed into the Roman walk through the front facade of an Etr- Because they lived in a rich farming ro- Empire. uscan home. They will see a variety of uten- gion, raised cattle, sheep and pigs, and NOW, The Etruscans were mm sils and cooking implements, made of cop- hunted and fished, the Etruscans set a di- not Romans, but of an Ucmor«ton Cimiwncw per, iron, silver and lead, and be told how verse table, They held banquets which were earlier, separate race, the average family lived, similar to the Roman's, with guest reclining scum goers will pass the portals of an Etr- who ruled the area now known as Tuscany, From there, the exhibit looks into the Etr- on long couches, and being served by uscan tomb, guarded by two Uon statues, uscan woman and the Etmscan man. Un- slaves. Umbria and Latium. Among other things, which were designed to frighten tomb rob- they gave the Romans the toga, the al- like their counterparts in most Mediter- Visitors will get a chance to see how the phabet and Roman numerals, terra cotta tile ranean cultures, the Etruscan woman en- Etruscans prepared and ate their food in the bers. Inside the tomb, the walls are painted roofs and the Tuscan Doric column. Despite joyed great freedom and prestige. Etruscan banquet area of the exhibit. Cooking pots, with brightly colored murals, depicting an these contributions, very little is known women, unlike Roman women of the same wine decanters, bowls and cups are among Etruscan funeral. Funeral-goers are shown about the life of the Etruscan people. None day, had their own first name, and were the items displayed. dancing, participating in athletic contests, of their books or literature survives, only allowed into public entertainment. Many The final portion of the exhibit deals with playing music, and preparing their departed the writing on their tombs. dined with their husbands, which was un- the Etruscan's fascination with death, Mu- for the journey into death, The shroud of mystery surrounding this The exhibit, which was shown in only ancient people is being drawn back at the three other American museums - Mem- Morris Museum in Morristown, which is phis, Tcnn, Dallas and Salt Lake City - hosting Tht Itniaoonoi Lagacy of a tort will return to the Vatican after this show. CMfcotfon, now through June 30. The ex- According to Ruth S. Hennessey, the Chair- hibit consists of 178 objects, taken from the man of the Morris Museum Foundation, collection at the Vatican Museum. these items were loaned by the Vatican for Visitors to the show start by viewing an this one tour, and will not travel after their eight-minute video about the Etruscan's leg- return to Rome. acy. They are shown the remains of Etr- Dr. Nancy Thomson de Grummond, a uscan tombs and buildings, and told of the professor of classics at Florida State Univer- contributions made by this ancient people to the modern world, sity, wrote the introduction and translated Following the film, museum goers will be the exhibit's catalogue. She said "This is the given an audio tour and allowed to view the first major exhibit of Etruscan artifacts in exhibits. This starts with an introduction to America. They have wonderful collections in the architecture of the Etruscans. Since so the Metropolitan Museum in New York, and few of their buildings survive, archaeolo- in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and at gists have had to reconstruct what their iaum ti om o( or* the Walter* Art Gallery. But this is a unique daily life was like through examining the gathering, chosen to introduce the public to Etruscan necropoli, their cities of the dead. the Etruscans." The Etruscan civilization, until their fall to She added "Many of the artifacts are from the Romans, had an optimistic belief in life the Regolini-Galassi tomb, which is to the after death. They viewed death as a passage Etruscans what the tomb of King Tut was to onto a new and better world, where the de- Egypt. It was the burial chamber of a queen, ceased would eat, drink, dance and play for and we have some wonderful artifacts eternity. here." Forbes Newspaper March 3-5,1993 WNNBUflPlUS Museums galleries NJ.MI0UMN SOCIETY •Juried show of Umbeitville p.m. 11 H*djcrebwe Rd. and the surrounding area, •"2x2," e^ibition of minia- (60»)2W-37tt BemardtviHe through March 21. tures, March S-April 10, Recep- Tuesday through Saturday from (908) 766-5787 DOWNTOWN AUTSSWLWNO tion from 7-9 p.m, March 5, 10 a.nvS p.m., Sunday from Tuesday through Saturday from RAISET GALLERY 1-5 p.m. Free admission. Tours 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from 125 New St., New Brunswick of museum hitfilifus Saturday noon-5 p.m. (908)932-7591 120 Georges Rd. New Brunswick at 2 p.m. Western European •Nature walks (free admission), Monday through Friday from 9 (908) 826-5150 paintings, sculpture and deco- 8 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. a.m..4:30 p.m. Open by appointment only. rative an from 19th and 20th •Photographs taken in the so- •Drawings of Rafael Ortiz' stu- centuries; alto pre-Columbian ciety's wildlife sanctuary, March dents, through March 12, •Works by Lynda D'Amico, Joe art and art of the Americas. 4-31, •"Painting by Progression," OeOno, Roz Hollander, and •Recent acquisitions of pho- •Bird watching for beginners, 1 through March 12. Rtionda Tymeson, March 14- tography, through March 14, p.m. March 6. Registration re- •Five "Artists as Designers," April 17. Reception from 3-5 •"The Sleep of Reason" in quired, through March 12, p.m. March 14. prints by Goya, through April NJ.STATI MUSEUM DUNCUENrWUC LIBRARY RARITAN VALLEY 11. 205 West State St., Trenton New Market Rd.,Dunellen COMMUNITY COLLEGE MAKE HOUSE MUtElM (609) 292-6464 1908) 968-4585 CoHege Center 602 West Front St., Plainfield Tuesday through Saturday from Open during library hours. Route 28. Sranchburg (908) 755-5831 9 am.-4:45 p.m., Sunday from Works by Craig Van Ness, (908) 218-8871 Cotoniat home built in 1746 noon-5 p.m. Free admission. through March 31. Tuesday, Wednesday, and and chronicling N*w Jersey his- •Youth Family Arts Day, March QAUiffVAT Thursday from noon*3 p.m. tory from before independence 7. WJt SQU to afttr the Civil War. Open Sat- •Works by women artists from •"Weaving Around the World," ' Route 206. Princeton urday from 2-4 p.m. free ad- New Jersey colleges, through ongoing. (609)252-6275 mission for members. Non- March 25. •"Christopher Columbus and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, member admission: adults 11, EUZASETNANNC the Age of Exploration," ongo- tnd Friday from 9 a.m..5 p.m.; SETONGAUIRY ing. Thursday from 9 a,nv9 p.m.; St. Peters Npt School •Photograph* of Jewish poultry •Works by Benny Andrews, Saturday, Sunday, and holidays farmers in the state, March 6- through June 27. from 1*9 p.rn, 175 Somerset St 27. NEWARK MUIEUM •Sculpture by Miguel Ondetti New Brunswick FLUTWMO CAM8RA MUUUM 49 Washington St., Newark and David Rogers, through (908)846-8046 ei4Gmr*rookR*. (201)596-6590 "UntMttf Stoy" to pert of • ontHMit txNbft by Jifhrty R. Brand* March 14. Monday throu^t Friday from 8 Wednesday thrauftii Sunday Mrt mlQ MMHQ II nUJ0frl UIMVfrMy WN IWIIHRI VewWy vQnr HUNfUtMN AW CUflER a.m.-3 p.m. Also open by ap- («») 796-7110 from noon>5 p.m. free ad* muntty Coiigt^Mdliptay through A^ 30 il tht Clarinet Dillon T Hi|i St, CNnton pointment ttWon. Larem museum com- (90S) 73VI415 •Recent sculpture by Luis Ar- Stftfey from 1-4 p.rn, pin in the state. Permanent Thunday and Friday from rosa,«vou#i March 23. •MM-and-wtttt prints by nMtttsmciidt'Africa-The 12:30-4:30 p.m., Saturday and M^rNtt Camera Out mem- Anwcas-Tt* Pacific;1 "Design W# Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Adults CULTURAL 4 HERfTAOI SA1- 13, tank* citizens $1.50, chil- URY "Amertcart Painting end Sculp- Galleries umnpon no,, ovgmmwf dren $1. County Administration 300 Somerset St ture." Numismatic Geftery, 32M Wnt BaackwtN St (MS) 234-2345 •Paintings, prims, and wood Asian GatoriH, BaNantine Dow Open during library houit. sculpture by LaonBibel, (Ml) 846-5777 Houst and the Mini-Zoo, throu#i March 28. SoffltrvHIe (201) 328-WaS •Recent works by Jiffrey (90S) 231-7110 Tuesday lattday, 11 a.m-4 •"Slipping Into Ancient Etypt," Trwiday throul) Sunday from •37th annual National Print b- Monday throufi Friday from pm; Sunday 1-4 p.m. 882 Rihwsy wi March 3-5,1993 Fortes Newspaper WpotondPlus Singles •Trip to New Jersey fkmr and 8p.rn,Wi4nMdayt,Coit$6. Hl^andPtrtt, March 5-7, CaU •Dances at Ubtriei, Sheraton MOALADVtNTUftU State Pafk,TKusvWa,U:30 Garden Show at Garden State •Urtin dancing « Costa del Sol, f • i are lary '.i. 1993 St. Patrick's Parade ' as part of our Pledge of Partnership to the communities that we serve. a member bank of the Summit Bancorporation, we actively participate in events like the St. Patrick's Parade as part of our commitment to the communities we serve, f Somerset Trust Company supports worthwhile community activities with the volunteer efforts of our employees and through the contribution of our resources. $ We under- stand the importance of being an active participant in the boroughs, towns and villages that we serve and we pledge to continue our support, f We thank the St. Patrick's Parade Organizing Committee for their extraordinary dedication and we look forward to March 7th when everyone is Irish, if only for one day. . < » Somerset Itust Company Member of The Summit Bancorporation Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender Equal Housing Lender Mark your s calendar St. Patrick is coming early to Somerville Sap It running Parade takes over downtown Sunday ByWILUAMWESTHOVEN Wsetencfflfus Ed/tor t may be early for St. Patrick's Day celebrations, but it's never too early for a good parade •••I nwMv Sunday, March 7, you can got a head start on the greenest of m I holidays when the Somerset County chapter of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Somerset Trust Company and Johnson and Johnson spon- sor the annual St. Patrick's Parade in Somerville. High school marching bands, professional bagpipe bands, antique cars and lire vehicles, color guards, floats, local bands and marching groups will all be part of the procession, which begins at 1 p.m. on Iviain Street at Grove Street. The 1.5-mile route, designed to show off some of Somerville's more attractive and historical areas, continues west on Main Street to Moun- tain Avenue, north to High Street, east to Davenport Street and north towards Somerville High School. The reviewing stand will be located at the corner of Main Street and Doughty Avenue. Attendees will include Assemblyman Walter Ca- vanaugh, R-Somerville, who will be the announcer, and Parade Chair- M Mi* «*»*•**tor to man Neil Mahoney. "We're having it early because in the past, we've had trouble booking bagpipers and other performers closer to St. Patrick's Day," said Jim tan Blair of Somerset Trust, one of the organizers of the parade. "But we held last year's parade early as well, and we had beautiful weather. We're hoping for the same this year." Last year's parade was the first since 1988. A combination of a lack of volunteers and contributions resulted in a three-year layoff. But at the first County Somerset Celebration of the Irish Dinner in 1990, the group sponsoring the dinner and the Hibernians agreed to organize a commit- tee to bring back the parade. Last year's event drew a crowd of 10,000. This year, they hope to double that attendance. Among the 75 marching units scheduled to participate are several high school marching bands, including ensembles representing North HIV Plainfleld, South Plainfield, Somerville, Immaculate, Dunellen and Manville high schools. Bagpiprs include the MacGregor Pipe Band, the Essex Shillelagh Pipes and Drum Bans, the Lehigh Valley Pipe Band, and the MacKay Pipe Band. Other musical marchers include the Oakland Rangers Drum and Bugle Corp., the Salaam Temple Field Music Band and the Bound Btgplpwri march through downtown Sormnlllt during last Brook Drum and Bugle Corps. yMr'i 81 Pitrlek'i Oty pwadt. ATTENTION UNION COUNTY! TV* The Great Annual 3 Days Only • March 12thf 13th & 14th At The 500RahwayAve. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY NextToWestfield WESTFIELD, NJ High School EVERYTHING FOR YOUR For More Information Gill PRIZES- GIVE-AWAYS-SPECIAL SHOW PRICES 1 SHOWHOURS: FRI. NOON-IOPM «SAT I0AM-I0PM "SUN. 10AM-6PM $ 1 off General Admission, With This Ad Good For 2 Paid Admissions March 3-5,1993 rates' Newspapeis U S I A busy homecoming Concert master-soloist Peter Winograd returns to Westfield Symphony Orchestra By PAULA V.tNGRASSIA he orginal concert master of the Westfield Symphony Orchestra will return for a Saturday, March 6 concert where he will perform the rare feat of soloing and acting as concert master. T Violinist Peter Winograd, who was concert master when the orchestra began in 1983, will be featured Saturday, 8 p m. at the Pres- byterian Church in Westfield. Winograd continued as concert master through the 1990-1991 season, shortly after which he became the first violinist of the American String Quartet in residence at Manhattan School of Music. Despite a very heavy schedule, he still manages to occasionally solo with the Westfield Symphony Orchestra or serve as concert master. This time, Winograd will combine the two roles. "In general being a soloist takes so much concentration you don't want to drain your energies by acting as concert master the same night," orchestra general manager Kenneth Hopper said. "The only reason that this is being done is because the two concertos are short and allow him the energy to perform as concert master for the other two concertos." VMMtH Peter Wtooyed, the origins! concert mister of the There will be a preconcert discussion by music director Brad Keimach Weotflekl Symphony Oretieetra, Is beck to serve at concert 7 p.m. in Westminster Hall, rnsster Mm eototitror the Symphony* Mwch 0 perfornMrtce et Winograd will be performing two concertos with the orchestra: "Au- the rlfit Precoyterten Churdi* tumn" from Antonio Vivaldi's The Four Seasons and Bach's Concerto in A Minor. in Elizabeth and the Cnnfbrd Bookstore. The concert will open with Dvorak's Serenade for Strings and con- Fbr further information call the Westfield Symphony Orchestra office clude with Copland's jazzy Music for the Theatre. at (908) 232-9400. Tickets for the concert may be purchased in Westfield at Lancasters, Ltd., Rorden Realty, Town Bookstore, Weichert Realtors and Ttaner World Travel. Tickets may also be purchased at Martine Avenue Book- March 6,8 p.m., at the Pnsbyterian Church, 140 Mountain Ave., WestteW, Tickets store in Fanwood, Cametot Books in Summit, Ritz Book and Card Shop $19, $16 seniors, $10 students. (906) 232-9400. :;a:^>&f-r: LOOKING POP) THAT PHOF1SIIONAL 0M- IWM- 29, tick of the IWM- handsome, ath- Mt YOU A MAN grown CWWWF- nifty fifty, INCIAL WOMAN- if bar scant, has old- letic, successful, welt- wlitf through life't Twists slim, energetic, non- 34 t'2, athletic typt you love to laugh, enjoy would like to mett attrac- fashioned values, likes educated, stable, tin- a lurnt, looking to truly smoking Christian seek* going out & love hugs, the beach, loves animals, cere. Enjoys sports, out- share w/iomtone- ing S'tfor over, active A ts and fit 8/DF, 27 lo look no further. I'm a 43 37. I enjoy going out to fishing, movlei, romantic doors, tennis, golf, mov- openness & honesty, vital gentleman with di- yr old SWM who is look- dinners or quitl nights at ies, the arts a travel. playfulness & alfeclion, verse interests to share. dinner, comedy clubs ing for someont to share and moms Rice unim- home. Seeking S or Seaki beautiful affection- going a doing A juil Please callent 445$ great times with, I love to DWP, between tht agts ate. Intelligent, athletic, being, sharing Imagine* portant. Please call ext. dance or just cuddle. 4453 of 2435, with lami inter- non-smoking female {25- tion A curiosity, Itarning Looking for a woman ests for friendship and 35) who tnjoye Ufa, com* from eich other... Bright, who wants to be ttra- 8sW-91, S'5,1i7lbt,In- possible relationship. panionthlp, romance & wall*educated proles- D/W/C/f, 4W- prefers r close relationship with a naded by my guilar. 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I want a schooling, Iravtl, skiing, sensitivity, kindness A drugs/tmokit, etc. ises lo make you happy wife: Let's make a SDWF- 44, petite, brn running, the Beach, the Pleas* call eil. 4402 family. Love nature's Please caHext.440fl deal...Hardworking SWM, hair, haul tyts, telf- Mil., painful workouts, beauty, hiking, exploring 28, very fH, 8' + , very employed, I enjoy Me- family get-togethers A new places ft ideas, Intelligent, suavt looking, dancing, movies, dining moref I am 6 165 lbs., dancing, photography, DIM- 39, 6'1", Med. Prof, needs mousy Coun- out, love to travel, seek- brn. hair/eyes & maintain movies, being home, build, educated, secure, try Qlrl, Corporate Lady, ing S/DWM, 35-43 yr. old. a muscular frame high- SWM- Interested in time w/lrlends. II non- & good sense oi humor, or In-between, 10-29 or who it financially liable, lighted by a handsome movies, dining out, flea smoker, trim, please tell would like to meet BF so, to share walks, mov> and has similar tnterasti, appearance. The lady markets, and traveling. me about yourself In who Is caring, honest A les, dinner, cuddling, I come with baggage but that I seek mutt possess Looking for a friendship some detail. Please calf down lo earth, Please beach, love (a business I always have f arm frte tht same qualities A In- with a possible long term Ext. 3945. call ext.4284 together?) Sacrificing lor for that tpacitl person. tertett. Pleat* call Ext. relationship. Please call Bountiful lift. Ext. 3924. PkMM call ur! 425« 3034. txt. 4130 To read ALL the Introductions ads, turn to the Classifieds! Central Ifs #t Source For NTRODUCTIONS Meeting People. Introductions is a service TO PUCE AN AD of Forbes Newspapers TO ANSWER AN AD 44 Veterans Memorial Dr. E. 1-900-226-1003 1-800-559-9495 Somerville, N J. $2 for ftie first minute, $2 for each additional minute Yomwttt be 18 vein or older tow e this twice t i ML ' it'll i lil^Tvl^' It ( Soundings ^w "BW ^n^ffv WVni ^nff** mission, •MuticparformadwitnaWX Tuesday, March 9,8 p.m. 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton MNNUBUUt wind controller, synthesim, J Bishop Doutfttrty Student (609) 921-7104, ext, 260 Mwch9,16; 12:30 p.m. March 14; 6,8:30 p.m. computer, MIDI violin, and tra- Center, Seton Hal! University •Beethoven brought to life in a PrlncKon University Chapel Union County Arts Center ditional instrurmnta, Free ad- South Orange one-man show. Admission $5. (609)2585000 1601 Irving St.. Rahway mission, (201) 761-9098 CLEOLAINE •Rldtlte performed by Miriam (908! 499-8226 PAMCUFiWoVWWIWWN •Classical guitarist performs Zach (March 9) and Curtis La- "Performer of satirical songs. Wednesday, March 10,8 p.m. Saturday, March 13,8 p.m. works by Gershwin, J.S, Bach, McCarter Theatre, Princeton Mil (M»rch 16}. Free admis- Admission $19.50. McCarter Theatre and a number of Spanish com- (609) 683-8000 sion. CANADIAN MASS 91 University PL, Princeton posers. Adults $8, senior citi- Saturday, March 20.8 p.m. Ml'ttMONS Saturday, March 6,8 p.m. (609) 683-8000 zens $4, Morns Knolls CHMMtft KAtm State Theatre •Violinist and pianist perform JUKEBOX HEROES Friday, March 19.8 p.m. 19 Livingston Ave, works by J.C, Bach, Busoni, High School, Derwille Saturday, March 20, B p.m. (201) 538-6413 Baron Arts Center New Brunswick Schoenberg, and Brahms. Ad- Union County Arts Center •Jazz singer performs w/the 562 Rehway Ave., Woodbridpe (908) 246-7469 mission $28, $25. 1601 Irving St., Rahway Dankworth Quartet. Admission (908)634-0413 •Ensemble of woodwinds from HANOKLLCHOMFfSTIVAL 1908) 499-8226 $27-$22 in Princeton, $30- •Quartet performs works by J.C. the Great White North. Admis- Saturday, March 6,7:30 p.m, •Fifties rock revue featuring the Bach, Jean-Philippe Rameau, sion $30420. Crescent Avenue Mahoney Brothers, Admission $15 in Denvilie, and other composers. Free ad- KATMfENBMK Presbyterian Church $10. LORNAMacOONAlD mission. Sunday, March 7,8 p.m. 716 Watchung Aw., PfainfwM MIANKERSHNER Sunday, March 21,4 p.m. MflMQVBffST Van Wickle House (908) 756-2468 Tuesday, March 9.8 p.m. Westminster Choir College Saturday, March 6,8 p.m. 1289 Easton Ave., Somerset •Featuring handbell choirs from Nicholas Music Center, Bristol Chapel, Princeton Wnfy School !908) 828-1612 churches in Warren, Crmford, RuujBfS Arts Center (609) 921-2663 RftJlt535,MarUnwiHe •Harpist performs works by Summit, Watchung, and Plain- George St, New Brunswick •Soprano sings works by De- (201)674-4607 Faure, J.S. Bach, and other field. Free admission. (906) 932-7511 bussy, Beydts, Bernstein, and •Itw eompoier't Ctawf Fan- composers. Rescheduled from rainmtf MUM mmiiv •Bassoonist performs the world Harbison w/Dalton Baldwin, Usy and Symphony No. 7, plus February 21, Donation. Thursday, March 11, premiere of Emity 0/cWnson piano. Adults $10, senior citi- InckdtntaJ music performed by TNCCWinMNI 7:30 p.m. Songs, based on her poems; zens and students $8, tht Summit Chortle. Lecture Thursday, March 11,8 p.m. Manville Public Library also works by Poulenc and MESSIAH pftctdts concert 8t 7:15 p.m, Parsippany-Hills 10O South 10th Ave,, Manvffle other composers, Admission Friday, March 19,8:30 p,m. Aduttt$13, Mnkxcitliensand $11, discounts available. High School, Parstppany (908) 722-9722 Richardson Auditorium, •tudtnts $10. (201) 538-6413 •Pianist performs wotks from JOHN KNWTMIH MILLER Princeton University Tuesday, March 16,8 p.m. Ireland. Free admission, Friday, March 12,7 p.m, Saturday, March 20,8 p.m. Saturday, March 13.8 p.m. State Theatre, New Brunswick Hughes School State Theatre, New Brunswick HunURton Ctntral ^a^) School (908) 246-7469 Sunday, March 7,4 p.m. Snyder Ave,, Berkeley Heights 1-800-ALLEGRO Routf A1I •Traditional Irith music from Westminster Choir CoHaaji (908) 464-9413,665-3789 VOCBKM dto urint will ptffonn In conctrt •Handel's epic oratorio, per- (908)821-1324 trwEmtnkllilt.Adrnltiion wnoi uwpn, rnncewn •Square dance caller and clog- •Slnpr-tonfmritif pwfomii ^ $30-115 In Pamppany, S32- <8O9)921-2M3 mh John Dtnkworth tnd tht Dflnkworth gar perform in a Western-style formed by the New Jersey Sym- Kan KotcfMr ant Dan VW Ant- $22 in New Brunswick. •fotepiino pitytr performs to- Quart* it PrincMon Unktrtlty'i McCarttr hoedown, Adults $4, children phony Chamber Orchestra *l warp. AdrnWon $5 wfi dera- MAUTHAIUJOTT nataswdotfufwofkiby Thtatrt Saturday, March 13. $1. Musica Sacra. Admission $27- tion of non-parlihabtttood, $ 6 Sunday, March 7,3 p.m. Mont and Haydn. Adults 15, THEKLOMATICI $12, discounts available. TapWn Auditorium, senior citiitns and students Sunday, March 7,7:30 p.m. NtWMWSWICK IMNIUCft Princeton University $3. HMH MHOOt HONOR IANOS WNTtmoN row OCHANQE Temple Emanu-EI CHAMKR ORCHESTRA Sunday, March 7,8 p.m. (609) 258-5000 mm Saturday, Mareh 13, Saturday, March 20, 7 p.m. 756 East Broad St., Wostfield Sunday, March 7,3 p.m. WmmlntttrChokColiegB •Soprano sings works by Schu- Saturday, March 6,8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. North Hunterdon Hltf School (908)889-8800 United Methodist Church Bristol Chap*), Princeton bert, Brahms, Mussorgsky, and Nichotat Music Center, Nicholas Music Center, Route 31, Annandate •Yiddisr/jazz hybrid founded on George St., New Brunswick {609)921-2663 Shostakovich, Free admission. Rutgers Arts Center flutaws Arts Center (908) 479-1555 the Lower East Side. Admission (908) 707-9542, •Onjaoist performs an ail-J.S. FIRST AVfNUf George St. New Brunswick Georfft St., New Brunswick •Fiddle contest with three $15 in advance. $18 at the (609) 924-6287 Bach program: Trio Sonata No. Monday, March 8,8 p.m, (908) 932-7511 (908) 932-7511 bands, four solo performers, door. •Premiere of a yet-to-be-titled 6, Fantasia In G major, selec- Taplm Auditorium, •Experimental ensemble based •More than 200 musicians and other contestants. Admis- DCNfHS KOBRAY work by Olga Gorelli; also Fa- tions from the Leipzig Chorales Princeton University at Rutgers. Admission $11, dis- from 50 New Jersey high sion $10. Friday, March 12.7:30 p.m, cade by William Walton. Adults and the OffelbucWe/n, Free ad- 1609) 258-5000 counts available. schools. Free admission. SHARON ISBIN Westminster Choir College (Please turn to page 10) HUMMEL t ROCKWELL • AUSTIN t COPENHAGEN CO-ED SNORKEL PAULS I and Siwten Jewelers SCUBA CUSSES * TREE SERVICE w Tht Collector's Plau •PRUNING • LANDCLEARING Select from a truly impressive •ELEVATING • STUMP REMOVAL grouping featuring •REMOVAL •SPRAYING & FEEDING OVER 1000 •CHIPPING •CABLING LLADRO FIGURINES FREE - ••• COMPLETE FIREWOOD SALES PLUS MANY OTHER FIRST NIGHT 155 Washington Valley Road FINE COLLECTABLES ood Yard Opposite Bardy Farms) Warren. Hi YMCA (908)6044753 Deer Path Poo! Mori., March 8th ...A very remarkable and important 7 PM collection, the largest tn the Trl-State area, featuring many limited edition SOMERSET and retired pieces only available at |9 The Collector's Place Somcrville Pool Wed. March 17th The Jeweler You Can Trust 7 PM Our Prices Are Honest Call for more Information (; 5344090 Whitehouse Aquatic Center & GEMOLOGISTS The Colltctor't Pkct 424 Rt. 22 W 126 East Front Street, Plalnfield, New Jersey in Whitehouse Station 112 Truman Dr., Edison, N.J. Telephone: 756-1774 'Toll Free: 1-800-272-1315 Bishop's Thflltwiy) (908) 572-8888 to Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Off Kilmer & Stetton Rds. • KAISER fPRHHOUiMOMENTSl BRADFORD W&m March 3-5,1993 Forbes Newspapers Soundings (CoiMMutd from pi|i 9) Tiff CufeniflW, both by Routt 28, BunohMi(| n As/an oy mew*, wcenju >f***ariatorya*r. eQsyiSMMfcfttfStflnlU carlo; Dvorak's Symphony No. 4>8< Bach s Vlown Concerto k\ A S10, unto CWHM and itu- Stnuu. Admiulon 199412, (908)729-3420 Vru*i( rVuiiie)v avJii AflPvf oy Adults $5, chiWfen under 12 mifw; "Auturnn" from The discount! available. Prohofltvand OamnaUonof $3. 6; Beethoven's teonora Over- four Seasons by VTwaldi; MusJc NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHfSTRA conducttd by Rick Ber^amin. ture No. 3. Admission $20, dis- 1-800-AUEGRO OfNCWKMtY Admission $10. Ravel. Adults $7, students $3. Sunday, March 7, 4 p.m. counts available. lor the Theatre by Copland. Ad- Saturday, March 6,1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 6, 3 p.m. •WNCITON UfNVIRHTV lUCniEMIUY Nicholas Music Center, THOMAS TROTTER mission $19, discounts avail- Sunday, March 14,3 p.m. RutgBfS Arts Center Tuesday, March 9,8 p.m, able. State Theatre, New Brunswick Sunday, March 7, 3 p.m. JAZZHiSfMHf |uaj|u|k Wj\ lijuaiJBiUAeMa JtiHea> Sunday, March 7,1:30 p,m. Morris Museum, Morristown Saturday, March 6,7:30 p.m. Willow Grove George St., New Brunswick Princeton University Chapel iNIKmO YAJtMArvlMnlOTTE MAnAlWAULHOPnUNi»^^a i^ef^v e^v^ ifvi rnpanMn 1 (201) 267-0206 Piscataway Hifi School Presbyterian Church (908) 932-7511 (609) 258-5000 Symphony Ha ). Newark Thursday, March 11,8 p.m, BehmerRd., Piscataway 1961 Raritan Rd, •17-piece band performs works •British organist performs •Peter and the Wo//by •El Retabto de Maese Pedro Nicholas Muiic CantM {908} 981-0700, Mt. 2384 Scotch Plaint by Joe Henderson, Bob Minttw, works by J.S. Bach, Men- Prokofiev; Corigliano's Prom- and Seven Popular Songs for Rutajm Arti Centtr enade; Tchaikovsky's Piano Soprano, both by Manuel de •Jazt band pjttormsto 8 caba- (908} 232-5678 and other composers. Admis- delssohn. U«1. Oupre, and Qeonji St., New Brunswick Hcwetts. Adults $10, students Concerto No, 1 in B flat minor. Falla; Brahms' Serenade No. 2 ret sitting. Aomtstoi $10. •Assorted •ona>ptrformtd on sion $11, discounts available. (908)932-7511 Admission $13, $8. in A major. Adults $17, senior PRMCSYON UNMRWfY iha nammtred owWmar and RUWRIUNIVtMflY $2. •VtoMoiat, rwrpatehofd player, Saturday, March 13,8 p.m. citizen $15. ORCMI1M eutohaip. Mtntaaion W. MCMCMtt WUTMLO SYMPHONY and pianist perform Mrs. H.H.A. Stale Theatre, New Brunswick March Sand6,8 p.m. IttlYMMBBl Friday, March 5,8 p.m. MCHMTRA Beach's Sonata for Violin and •Prokofiev's Classical Sym- CHUHU Richardson Audwfiurn, Monday, March 8.7:30 p.m. Sate Theatre Saturday, March 6,8 p.m. piano; also works by IS, Bach, phony; Shostakovich's Concerto Saturday, March 6,8 p.m, rnnoattrj UnMftty Matxhan Hjejt School 19lMrfstonAva. WestMd Hieji school We»er Piston, end Stafen No. llftCmirw Surfesfcein0 Theatre at Rantan Valley (609)251-5000 ^^Sj^^r lai^^^^^p ^^a^y11 T^^^j&^%0t ^a^ v New Brunswick 550 Dorian Rd., WetMoM Wolpe. Aflmittion $11, dis- minor and "Merry Pranks" from CommunitvC •& •The overturn 10 Ihf fttNan 0W (908) 932-7111 (908)232-9400 rounn avaHabla. All Aboard the Happenings WORLD OF TOYS ft , EdiMfl TRAINS SHOW ( I arauy *CVifytf)in(yN raid tor hoffltmd prim, 4* IWTKKETS-W 10 p.m. MMh S, 10 Mi.-lOp.m.MMCh 6, WHEN: Saturday ftSunday , March 13 414 10 liffli*6 p»fl1. MMh 7. WHERE: MIDDLESEX MALL CUM HWM*i COM) So. P/i/nfliW, Non Motor tod* Saturday 10 am-9 pm • Sunday 11 am-S pm M139.0MI (90D24M093 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT TONY (Ml) •MDrtWy thow md tali, 10 «,m.*4;30 p.m. on leM iborf MO' trom eiH. fMefce left M hit treWs M|M). CQMC BOON AND Rente NT N - take «tt («r name IM - Ouneaen. Uher make a COUtCilatnMMWimMI U-turn wd go tick ever ReuM H7 (MMtfeste Mel locates* on left) tthidtnkhtMifittMenMitMM uno more Iglt m4 tht HtfdleNi MM it on your right appronmiiioty ont ha* tm down. (906)7844845 •Eoctty whit K My*, 10 «.m.-4 p.m. March Birthday 7. Mmitslon $2. jiwrrscornuL FIGHT THE RECESSION AT Pirtto TWUHSH0W4SAU Days Inn FUN RIDES FOR ALL ACES! Garden State Parkway tony lambert designer warehouse outlet Exit 136, Cranford HOUU ?.'• SCOTCH PLAINS. NJ« , Mawch 6. March 5. e» Bound Brook M. •ThaPwtyDoUt, March U *rioyo Huntar, March 6. •Captain Naw)w& The All- OunaNan •Physical Gnflrtl, March 13. 645 Route 202*206 •Btuwjam tawion, March 10, Stars, March 26. (906)9084996 17,24. SHOOWtaT •Tha Hut Sou*, March 12. (908)526-7090 •Marc MuHr, March 11. 3376 Route 27, Kendall Park MMMU.MIHTCUJI Wtston Canal Rd,, Somarset •Wa)it Train, March 19. •Sonny Rhodes, March 12,13. (906)422-1117 flouM9South,OMBrM|B (906)560-9660 •Call fadetails , March 16,25, Uva comedy Fridays and Satur- (fX»t 536-0690 Uve comtdy Friday* and Satur- StaMlla Run Raferrnad Church JOHN A WWW 4 days. Mall ravua, Srturdtya, Thun- day*. Route 27, FrsnWirt Park 96 South Main St. MMffltltT SIDELINES oayt, NawHopa.Pa. (906)821-1324 375 Somerset St. •Edgar Cayct, Mitsdameanor, 25 New St., Metuchen •Back Seat Drivers; Shtrman, (215)6620823 North PlalnMd Aavolwr, March 5. Free admission Saturday and (906) 549-5306 SlahliSumwiac;S«oondNa- (908) 757-1020 •Burnt In tha Part, Tr» Outcry, Sunday afternoons, Traditional Jan, tun. March 5. •The Blue Souls, March 13. March o. Open mike, Mondays, •Harry AUen Quartet w/John JACK vGONNQII* MOTH mVER PUS BOBIVAMAIVfl liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays, Bunch, March 5,6. 1288 Route 22, Bridmtfer 66 Main St., South River 31S WtWam St., Pitcataway •Randy Ssndto Trio, March 10. (906) 725-1500 •(n A Dream, March 5. (905) 752-3171 (908) 257-0330 •Andy Fusco Quartet, March VWiie Lynch Trio, Thursdays. •Oott Cut Saw, afternoon Country music, Tuesdays. •Rich Meyer, March 19. 12. •RhyftmtBatK.MarcftS. March 6. BOUMON tntttT CAFE •Unguided Missile, evening tTANHOK HOUSE •Lynne Arriale Trio. March 13. •99 Years, March 6. March 6. Main & High, Stanhope •Kenny Dtwrn Quartet w/John •Piano brunch WWadyt Rich- 61 Church St., New Brunswick •Buck Dllley, afternoon March (201) 347-0458 Bunch, March 17.19,20. ards, March 7,21, 28, (906) 246-3111 7, •The Sons of Roisin (Irish), •George It, & The Coolerators, EMuas/jau Jam session, Sun- •Garland Lamb & The Shoes, March 5, 124 Church St. March 8-10,12-17,19. days. evening March 7. New Brunswick JMOM't •Texas Heat (w/Darrell Nulisch), •Nlttrt Train, March 12, •Mountain John, March 10,31. (906) 545-7265 1604 F St.. South Belmar Marcti 6. CATCHAfttSJNQSUft •Mood Swing, March 11. Merengue night. Thursdays, (908)681-1416 •Magic Slim & The Teardrops, Hyatt ntfancy HoM •The Fairlanes, March 12. Direct from Limerick, Ireland, the Sons of •Bigger Thomas. Moe, March •Mitch Wood* His Rocket 88s, March 10. Route 1, West Windsor JUKEBOX f ONE'S Roisin will appear at Jack O'Connor's in •Popa Chubby Band, March (609) 987-8018 39 Route 22, Green Brook Brldgawater March 8-17. Reservations are 12. Headline comedy every night (908) 968-3338 except Monday, Country music, Sundays and recommended •Loup Garou (zydeco), March College night, Sundays and Wednesdays. 13. Top 10 •Bill Perry Blues Band, March Tuesdays. MAXWELL'S •Bob Norman (singer- (908) 359-4700 Ladles' night, Thursdays. 1039 Washington St. songwriter), March 20. •Mirage, March 5. 19. •Taylor Mason, through March Hoboken •One Alternative (folk-classical •The Issue, March 6. •Dan Hicks & The Acoustic 7. (201) 796-4064 trio), March 27. •Elan, March 12, Warriors, March 20. •John Joseph, March 9-14. •Kevin Ayers, March 5. •Mike Agranoff (storyteller), •Johnny Charles & The Stin- •Soul Kitchen (w/Sando •John Htnton, March 16-21. •Buffalo Tom, Pond, March 6. April 3. grays, March 13. Wright), March 26, CHMHOTTTI •Shudder to Think, Vanilla •Susan Sourby (singer* •Call for details, March 17. •Billy Hector & The Fairianes, 58 South Main St., Manville TraJfNffeck, March 7. songwriter), April 10. •Stolen Hearts, March 19. March 27. (906) 665-9546 •Kristin Hersh (of Throwing •Bcmice Lewis (blues), April •Home Brew, March 20. *TRI« FACTORY UttoMits bands Fridays and Mutes), March 12, 17. •Delivery Boys, March 26. CttrkmHoW Saturday*. •Nova Mob, March 13. •Rik PaM (American songs), •Down to Earth, March 27. 2055 Route 27, Edrson •Motavatan, March 5,6. •The Mummies, SuparcharfK, April 24, PUVKNLOUNei (906) 2873500 •LocamoUon, March 12,13. March 14. NCWYONK COMCOV 8H0P Route 35, SayraviHe •Scratching Weasel, March 18. bve comedy Fridays and Satur- (906) 721-0100 days. 273Ma*n$t,GladstOflt •Come, The Drifters, March 19. 161 Mount Bethel Rd., Warren •StevieBtMarch5. •John Ferrantino, March 5,6. (906)234-2010 •Wy, March 26. 1-800-933-8426 •Nayobe, March 6. U.S.tfUA MARKET •NI§M Train, March 13. •Thefasjbackt,Apg2, Uva comedy Fridays and Satur- MMTANMVEIICLUB Route 1, New Brunswick days. 65 Church St., New Brunswick Mutt j9i saynvwa Fint lajtocrnad Church BJi||J|M||l| (908)545-6110 (908)646-0900 (908)7273000 9 Bayard St, New Brunswick 1255Vanty.M.,SWir« Dinner-dance, Fridays. •Luce Amen, March 7. •Zactwy RWurt, Marcti 6. (906)699-0570 (906)647-0136 Lwe comedy, Saturdays, •Music Box, March 14. •Al Dilaoia, March 12, Alt shows at 8:30 p.m. Optn jam session, Sundays. tifftftMEirfONTHEHIU WIWrSTAVERNE •Ralph Utwirt (bar*>>, March 6. Audition night, Wednesdays, 154 Bonnie Bum Rd. Route 202, Bedminster 51 Main St, South Wwr •Dr. Jot (topical song*), March Wetchung (908) 234-1596 (906)257-6325 13. (908) 322-7200 Brunch buffet, Sundays. SCUBA OUR MOST EXCITING SEASON EVER! mdd U tvf it! Classes start CALL (908) 246-7469 at the following KMl.H, Sahinhn. A|M* locations: SI'M S I'.M -HigMiiKlParkYMHA Winner of 2 Grammy Mon. A Wed. Evening Ballet Awards H.M.S. March KM IMKCAiNADIAN -Westfield YMCA PINAFORE Wed, t Wed, Evening Folclorico THE March 31 performed by -MetuMdlson Nacional CHIEFTIANS YMCA "If Iliurf is ji hciivLMi, iind il ihetc is THE NEW YORK de Mexico music in il, I tic music |unb;ihiy GILBERT & SULLIVAN -Scotch Plata YMCA Miimdi* like tlic Cliicliiiins." TwilD The New York I'osl PLAYERS April 22 Mexico's official "The Chieftains are especially impressive, "...the New York G&S Players folk dance for they have not simply preserved have set a winner to sail," musical pail but reinvented il," BrllUanl wlrtuonly ind imtmWt pliyln| company t.l* ,li«> UK', The New York Times The New Yorker OCEAN EXPLORERS AQUATIC CENTER •'• Hll \U 1. Id.son l'l.u<> Coining Soon . . . 4/4 Mummenshanz • 4/22 Kronos Quartet Itlisnn 2H7-Z822 *** March 3-5,1993 Forrjes Newspapers 11 M E D Variety spices up McCarter's Comedy Week Pern and Teller, Shakespeare and Eric Bogosian to share Princeton's famous stage ByWWAMWESTHOVEN ric Bogosian, meanwhile, WeetendPfus ft/tor isn't exactly known as a hu- of snow, wind and freez- morist, but he promises that ing temperatures? Are you E"there will be people will be overdue for a good laugh? laughing in the house." If you are, the place for you "I'm ftmnier than Penn and next week is Princeton University, Teller," he added. which is offering not one, not two, The writer and star of the Broad- bu« mm. tiwiTiLSi but three shows at McCarter The- way hit and Oliver Stone-produced atre that can fill your prescription. film Tajik Radio is known better Comedy Week at McCarter The- for his high-octane one-man shows atre will begin Saturday, March 6. that take the audience on a roller- with Penn and Teller, and contin- coaster ride of emotions. Dog ues Sunday, March 7, with the Re- Show, he promised, is no different duced Shakespeare Company, - in fact, several of the characters fNI fmjfi Wml wtft tK* which will present its 90-minute he will portray are from past shows like Sex, Drugs and Rock W condensation of the Bard's 37 WWUpl m> rtHmm$ plays and 154 sonnets, titled T/ie Roll and Drinking in America, Complete Works of William But Even if you saw him per- Shakespeare (Abridged). form Dog Show last summer at Ironically, while the three men Alice Tully Hall in Loncoln Center, in the company are Americans, there will be a few things at the their irreverent treatment of these Princeton show you haven't seen. classic works is coming direct from 'I'm always creating a new a smash-hit run on London's West show" he explained. "And often I End. And let's face it - if you can create it out of the bones of the old get the English to laugh, you must show. This show will be some of be on to something. the old and a lot of the new." At press time, the Reduced "It's first intention is to get you Shakespeare Company was still in as a piece of theater, but they'll be England and unavailable for inter- laughing," he continued. "But it's views, but the maniacal magicians not always clear what's supposed 8t Horizons Penn and Teller and writer-actor to be funny and what isn't and Eric Bogosian of Broadway and that's a big part of the way my Talk Radio fame, who will appear show works." Friday, March 12, were. "It's an adult show," he warned. And while Bogosian, who will "Which means a great deal of it is ^pfffct perform a work-in-progress titled childish, but not fit for children to Dog Show, has never appeared at hear." McCarter, Penn and Teller have. Some of the characters he'll as- Teller, in fact, was a Latin teach- sume are the ever-popular Richie, er (could that be why he never a guy hanging out on the corner, speaks? His chosen language is drinking beer while talking with dead?) at a high school in nearby his pals about getting in fights and Trenton when he met his future smashing cars; a hyper enter- partner, then still a high school Comtdy tainment lawyer and a variety of student in Massachusetts, through University will Includt such street people. a mutual friend cuttlng-«lge ptrformtrs at Bogosian, who lives in Manha- tan with his wife and children but 'When we met," said Penn Jil- penn and T#|||r (Saturday, kite. "There was a big age differ- has a second home in Northwest t anym re March 7) Md Ef|c BogM||n New Jersey, added he's created T; Zul , ° ' (ftWiy.March 13). some suburban characters. what we both had in common was ' ' we both hated magic and we both "I come from suburbia " he said, hated comedy." possibly shattering his image to a So naturally, they became comic magicians. degree. "And there's definitely going to be suburban characters in the "We thought about rock 'n' roll, or writing, but we figured there was show - a guy who is very proud of the swimming pool he's put in his no way we could out-do someone like Lou Reed," he said. "Whereas back yard - Olympic-sized, I tend to play extreme characters, so magic and comedy was wide-open, because there were very few able anybody who is too placid or too easygoing doesn't really make the cut, McCtrtw books bodies, so we figured wo could make a killing." "I don't know if the objective in life - and this is Princeton, in fact, was the location of Penn and „ , , . , ... one of the big questions I have in my own life - is to Teller's first appearance together onstage in 1975, '' S ^fl duUlt SHOW, WulCfl Kmo\c the edges so that you're fairly comfortable, billed as the Asparagus Valley Cultural Society" show means a &B&1 (fed! Of it One of tne problems for me is that 1 don't want to at the Theatre Intime. . hiM-ch u f nt ** move into a retirement community when I'm 40.1 Since then, their resume has expanded to include /s ™G(Sn, DUl flOl ill don't want it that placid. So finding a mix of excite- two Broadway shows, two books, a feature film (Penn for dhUdfBf) tO ment and some level of security and safety is some- and Teller Gat Killed), and countless television ap- thing everybody has to deal with. We live in the city pearances, including a PBS special, Penn and Teller down in a lovely neighborhood called Tribeca, and this Go Public, that won two Emmys. ——— woman there, some kids came up to her and just blew At McCarter, Penn and Teller will be performing several of their her brians out right on the street. It really throws you. That sort of stuff most-popular tricks, including the Water Tank, Predicting the Bible and happens everwhere," Eating Needles, a variation on an old Houdini trick where Teller swal- lows a needle and string, and it comes back up threaded. But Jillette COMEDY WEEK AT McCARTER THEATRE Princeton University. PENN AND TELLER added that the climax of the show will feature something new. Saturday, March 6, 7 p.m. (sold out) and 10 p.m. Tickets $20, $23-25. TOE It will produce a lot of blood." he promised. "We've been working on it COMPLETE WORKS OF WU1IAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) Sunday, March 7, for a while and I think it is one of our strangest illusions and a strong 7 p.m. Tickets $14, $15, $18; $10 with student t.D. ERIC BOOOSUN - OOQ visual image." SHOW Friday, March 12,8 p.m. Tickets $17-20; $10 with student LD. (609) 683- No doubt. 8000. u raws NWffpapets March 3-5,1993 !•!., I 1. ' J. •.•/• '• 0 V I E S Video rewind Give him some decaf ,•*. shpBi (saw SM9s\ d^^l^tf S^m lk*a It *-—- wi ^^^ > There's no D-FENS mwsjj nRi nan a nas any npi to bt a** fo^ M« Of. for bad-news hero imi» vwipNj won ans • wnois in Tailing Down' bunch of yowi| sdois MI sjound fta Ssatfe toar scant By JEFFREY COHEN «j"t Vv SJH wBJHnSfft WHBf 9T WteetendPfus Rm Oftfc 1 vMm dOt soms of Mwn donX ichael Douglas film career has soms of Asm a* Just plain iiy. been a series of chances, albeit canny ones. Prom the time he W you *ont nottoa urtf tht Mwas willing to accept a role as a and that it al nai no point w possibly unsympathetic, philandering hus- tooiTHJchfUnailthappom. band in Fatal Attraction, Douglas has pushed the envelope of the traditional star into increasingly shaky territory. Mind Walk The cop in last year's Basic instinct was, It would NMS bssn moit ap* among other things, a former drug addict, ptopiwi to oal MW MMk by a given to manipulation, addicted to rough sex and, above all, a schmo who, the movie implied, could very well end up dead in about 10 minutes because of his own emo- WO tional blindness. ... . , _ ... J J _, .. _, J *!*•-«.» John Hsanl, Wi couM haw MlcnMl With Fating Down, Douglas has taken Douglas fs in natd of a sodativt, and a good optometrist, In Falling Oown. l^a^Rf •» ^^m ^WPtTaV^aV* aW^ Wy . •-• on another challenge, and this time, he has gone too far. It's not that his character (known almost until the end of about), and who starts to notice a pattern to the series of crimes in one dtepuns on how tha Aoiartcans the film by his license plate: D-FENS) is completely unsympathetic; area of the city. Instead of cleaning out his desk, Prendergast starts to indeed, the movie would be better off if he were. What's wrong here stalk D-FENS. isn't Douglas' acting; it's his choice in getting the movie made at all. Because Smith and Schumacher don't want to be acused of making a tht planst Bean Fatting Doiun is yet another movie that's supposed to play on our pro-vigilante movie, they add Prendergast as a very sympathetic charac- you afss with complacency and paranoia. D-FENS (whose real name is Bill some- ter to root for as D-FENS becomes more and more unhinged and biing Mid, youl bo thing) is supposed to be like us - Evcryperson, driven too far by the violent. boflWt TnSy waK tnoy tap, and pressures of modern life. He snaps in a traffic jam in a Los Angeles So we can applaud the trashing od an immigrant's grocery store be- thaft about It But at laart thai neighborhood one day, and goes on a walking journey through Hell. cause prices are too high, and enjoy ourselves when the nasty gang nNrQ) ml n Qii npi PWO1< As he tries to make his way "home," he encounters a cross-section of members are dispatched, but still feel good about ourselves when the everything the movie wants us to believe is bad with America: a Korean nice cop tries to stop our herofrom hut-ting his lovely ex-wife and child, grocer who charges too much, a fast-food restaurant who happen to be white suburbanites. Isn't life grand? that refuses to serve breakfast three minutes after C tti M fWu ^'s a measure ^ tn*s mov*e tna* a^er Douglas in- 1 ' .v S the posted time, gang members who try to hold him rjmfftg UOVVfl, spires a heart attack in an arrogant, but certainly up, and extremely urbane panhandler in the park etc. tdkdS Oft SfiOthOf ^nign, rich man, he hops a fence and lands in a lush vkloo rtntals Having gotten past the need for petty niceties, D- ...... backyard, complete with pool. The family swimming is • V FENS takes on each of these horrible menaces (Some Cn3//6ngc, 3flGf lH/S ufW, quite frightened by the man with the automatic weap- real, some exaggerated beyond belief) without what ftg /}g$ gOflg (00 fdf on, as well they might be, but he won't hurt them the movie sees as the wimpishness and placidity we because they don't own the house - they're just the "caretaker's" family. The rich plastic surgeon who ^N iw ^Mmv ipnv; ^^VFI mucusuallh ylik exhibie Deatt hin Wish life, Fallin 7; theg slightl Doion'sy twiste first houd urbanitr playes takes on society's owns the place probably wouldn't have fared so well. ills with an increasingly sophisticated array of weaponry, taken from Falling Down is going to be praised for being disturbing and realistic, each victim. And the crowd at an openingnday showing responded as and it is the former. But at its core, this is a film that puts forth the director Joel Schumacher asked them to: laughing, applauding, whis- proposition that it's OK to go on a rampage if you get caught in a traffic tling. Swell. jam behind a car witha Garfield pillow in th e back window on a hot ••: But the movie wants to have it both ways, Screenwirtcr Ebbe Roe day. After this one makes all kinds of money, we'll no doubt see a rash Smith, a struggling actor with a bit part in Falling Down, has stacked of films in which an otherwise-understandable hero goes on a killing lOt MNajMfS Ai th# flanV the deck in his first screenplay with an opposite side to the coin: Robert spree because he has a bad hair day. Duvall as Prendergast, a detective on the LA. police force who's retiring Michael Douglas, I admire your courage. If only there were a less oftavyvliM (today, for no particular reason other than to give him something to talk divisive, hurtful film behind it. Film capsules CCfMNt IWWWI •Robert DeNiro stars as a po- (PG-13) •Slightly Inspired, semi-sequel shocker, with the Material Girl appoints In this unfunny com- ficer in charge of the manhunt, lice photographer who saves to Oarfvnan director Sam starring as a woman accused of edy about three Jewish widows along with Frederick Forrest, the life of a gangster (Bill Mur- CURRENT FILMS Raimi's Evil Dead series is a murder (where have you heard looking to find a new life. (PG- Barbara Hershey and Tuesday Weld, (R) ray}, who rewards him with the AUMMN tounge-irvcheek grossfest that before?), is a laughably- 13) AFEW GOOD MEN beautiful Uma Thurman (Final !,• Disney does it again, Impres- about a hunky hero, played by bad clone of Bas'c Instinct. Ma- THE CRYING GAME cA few glaring flaws in script Analysis), -* Film capsules (Continued tamp* 13) HOMfWMD BOUND; THf IN* chair, Alfre Wooden) co-stars Slater (ftjmpUjp The W*/rnt> a pips organ mttionttwaiKtiencelsbattir CMMUJOUMUY waoalssgjtradsoulhirtdto asawsHrtstandabusboy. tha nostalgic eiperi- off without, tHJt solid acting by •Dtsney'i latest adventure In car* for her .Inspirational cKrac- RosiePenwIKWre Men Cent March »,) the principals and capable sup- tha wild, based on the Sheila Won by New Jersey fNmroakar Jump) Is alongfor th e rids. at Ma IMM catcejf port by Kevin Btcon, comtdian Bumford book The fomtifbJe John SeyiH (Brotherforn An - (PG-13) Ma Csiitef 11901 Hwngj flt>t 1^ Pollack, lames Marshall journey, tafli the stay of three otfw Aenet, Return of Iht Se- UMDKOAI urn MAsta) and J.T.Walsh hous* pets - tw dogs and 9 caucus Seven). (R) •Charming ta*e of a woman overcome a we ban outing by cat -separated from their (Shirley Maclite), waftmci- director Rob Reiner. (R) human famine* and (weed to •Al Paclno stars as a MM, re- atad by haw family, who finds IWCOO 1KB HH WOUHHI journey through unknown wil- tired Army officer who leads a romance in tha arms of Mar- (1M0) derness in a search fbf thew young prep school student, o*No MMtritni. AJmttr tn- * Restored mion of Luciano amble Includes Oscar winners Robert Hays (Airplane/) star are home*. Mostly for kids. (G) hired to can for him at home, VrscontTs nee-watt story of Jassica Tandy and Kathy Bates, the heron of this action com- LOMNZO'SOM. on a mad weekend romp two sorts — Rocco, a gtnOe edy. AMEMCANMPCimmY Persippany-Hills $20. Faith Lutheran Church Hefofmed Church IAUIT COMPANY High School, Parsippany Rehearsals COMMUNITY CNORilt AmMll Rd., Hitlsborough Main St, South Bound Brook FrMay, March S, 8 p.m. (201) 538-6413 Thursdays, 8 p.m. (908)359-3771 (908) 572-6969,287-0161 McCarter Theatre, Princeton Sunday. March 7,3 p.m. AUDITIONS Highland Park High School •Miied chorus of nearly 100 Somerset Valley Chorus •OCM COUNTY PUYWWl (609)6834000 State Theatre, New Brunswick Mondays, 7:30 p.m. North Fifth Ava., Highland Park members, Tuesday!, 7:15 p.m. •The company's premiere of (908) 246-7469 70 South Main St. (908) 253-8561 MM1ANVAUIY PeopiaCare Canter New Hope, Pa. Arts building, RaritanValey SnooglebySeptirnevVebra; •Folk dance troupe from the ComrwnrtyColte|t •Chorus of area singers. Audi* SYMPHONIC BAND 120Fmdema/we. also repertory works by Webre, Central American nation. Ad- (215)862-2046 tlons required for membership; Wednesdays, 7;30 p.m. BriogawMsf •For ApM production of Jesus Route 28, Branchburg Balanchine, and Cratty. Admis- mission $25-110 m Parsip- (908) 231 jBU 218-8871 tenors, basses esptciaNy need- HisMfough High School (908) 526-8769, B74-6366 sion $21-117. pany, I24-S15 In New Brun- Chrtst Superstar. NwEqurty •Choral eneembie of 60 voices. ed, Aaidei Bwd>, HMsbofough •For woman who enjoy Ungng. Friday, March 12,8 p.m. iwtck, (Ritated lecture Much 7 audWom at 11a.m. March 6. Opening* in al vocal sartor*. fU. ICHOtA CANTOtUM (9061359-74*5 Naw members watcoma; no ei State Thaetre, New Brunswick H 2 p.m., admtssion $6.) Be prepared to sing. especially for tenors and bast- Tuesdays, 8 p.m. lOMIMITVAUfY panmce necssury. (908) 246-7469 BOMlMfTVAUIYPUYlW es; audition may be required, WHson Mtmonal Union Church •The company's pramiert of March 8 and 9,8 p.m. TVa«ayRd.,WMcnung Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. The Mt Atcendfry by AMn McCarter Theatre (908) 2184268,537-2711 Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. (908) 4641437, 757-8405 Bound Brook Hitfi School Mondays, 7)15 p.m. /Wey; also works by Wibre and 91 University Pt., Princeton •For spring production of &- ERtstodga •Concert choir W50 singers; In MM Union A«., Bound Brook Mussrrm, Admission I21-S12, (609)683-8000 (rtfn/tiei. Auditions at 7 p.m. Washir«oflAva. rahsarsattor Ma y recital of (908) 722-0122 (908)322-5065 group rates evaHable. •Batonchine's Concerto 8a- March 7, Thret women and Mourt's fleou*m and John •Community orchestra. •For adults and young people •AUCTFOCLOMCO rocco; Kytian'a fktum to trw cot man 20-40; must prepare (908) 329-3753 Rutter't Majnifcat. VMXBTAMUNU whoptsy string instruments, HAOOHAlaaMOOCO Sirtnfr Land; Choo-San Gohs a lM-2-minute moootagw. •Ad-male chorus tingjnft bar- MWTANVAUCYCHOMIt Must be able to raad music Saturday, March 6,3 p.m. Conflgu/attons, Admission $31- bershop harmony. Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m, Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. and play first positions. Rttldentlal/lnduitrlal 4 Aft/ Olf All Types ol Fence | y /O Installed & Repaired Certificate mmm^mm^mm E»p- 33^-93 M£B Esf/mafes • Fully insured 33frs. Experience e 908-665-9912 CM WASH COUPONS 1-800-281-1729 AVAILABLE •AUTO ^Maili %* EXTERIOR •HOME 5 WASH •LIFE Caring Plate •FLOOD To Go After Breast Surgery INSURANCE WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT ENVIRONMENT Multl Service Women's ULTRA MODERN-BRUSHLESS. Gyicer Support Center • litirnal Breast Reconstruction STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT •Adhering Pronhisei : NSLJRANCE Cuitorn fluid Bras To Slie 50tt SELF SERVICE VACUUM SYSTEM AVAILABLE Enhanctmtnt 752-5757 for LOCATED: Hwy, 27 E«wi (At Highland Park/Edtoon bordu) 119-131 ROUTE 22 EAST - GREEN BROOI$ NMtoHMiStallen : :. '•.•*$$?'' «*: wmm & ##• *> E(?GI .e- 0 K S Author joins political revolution in 'Burmese Looking Glass9 By WILLIAM WES1H0VEN mar), she would have to spend some time in the WeetendRus fitter underground. t's oddf but the thought comes to mind that a It was there she discovered the reason why the stay as dramatic as Edith T. Mirante's Burmese black market thrived there: corruption ruled Myan- Looking Glass - an account of her dangerous mar, and those in power - condemned by United experiences helping the oppressed minorities of Nations resolutions for human rights violations - I 4i Burma, complete with harrowing tales of hopping treated the country like their own private country hostile borders from Thailand to Myanmar, dealing club" taking what they wanted while torturing, kill- with black marketeers, being "detained" by hostile ing or throwing in prison any national who objected. |(nwmientonViaU-woukibeeiJJerloacceptifit She eventually became a willing participant in rev- wen fiction. But knowing the story is true, it be- olutionary activities, often u an information unit be- comes quite disturbing. tween remote clans and the outside world. Which may very well be her intention. The book Mirante, in fact, began to believe that 'their war hardly comes off as memoirs of a work! traveler, her was my war" and was even jailed on more than one aim it to enlighten Americans about a horrible sttu* occasion for her efforts, Eventually, she was banned tkm that noerves little in the way of publicity. from Myanmar and deported from Thailand, but her However! beyond the shocking human rights viola- h^tcwUnuesnxmafaruiroughProiedMaje.an tons reported by BOrante, a native of Ortnfcrd, you'll orfaniratkxishefoindedinCra^oMdedkatedto find yourself pulled into an adventure fraught with documenting human rights violations in Myanmar. danger, but also filled with excitement She also brings the reader into the revolution, and Oi^lg^gl p it's hard not to sympathize, Of course, there's two and education about a region of the world she had sides to every story, but even if you manage to re-EdKh T, MksitiOt an artist sod Mithoc from CfMtfordi grown to tow,Mirant e quickly found out that to main neutral - there's still a sensational journey to h#f #xpon#nc#a In wsv4om Buima (now Myannw) HI th# book really experience life in Burma (now known as Myan- keep you riveted to Burmese Looking Glass, MstdiSU BrtxnPy Index of e/etctctr and the Wolf New jeney Symphony Orchestra's 0Qp hnonnu Concerts for Families Momny Of Daddy Advertisers SAT. 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QQ PIII»IO AQ rut *to 18INCH $24.95 •O9 CAH IM 01 •V9 CAM1M0I Wsetflokl Symphony ...16 « W 20% OFF WITCW BUS ii iiiiii> Minn • wmtt umis i • imttfXt BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS ALL SPRING MERCHANDISE wiManouse Aojuawc. ...•...." ) ) "A W,U( h0US( 01 SJI/PO:: (Excluding Pendeiton} nM WVniHn ...... H..K...... An CALL KIR LASY UIHLC 60 W. Main St. • Somerville • 725-1894 YB Gnoft Taelavon do 16 908-469-8401 Special Sale Hours: Thurs. 'til 9; Fti. 'Ill 8; Sit. 'til S; Sun. 11-4 Marcn3-5,1993 Fortes Newspapers IPlua A G E Stage Children's theater IV^VU i 'h\ * on a shoestring v ' >" »* we, Magic and Brussels Celtic story, and "Baba Yaga," a Sprouts, an innovative pro- wild farce about a good little Rus- MM: '%mm sian Girl, a hedgehog who isn't a .duction created and directed m&&& ' Joseph Hart, will be per- hedgehog, and Baba Yaga, the formed by the Shoestring Players foolish witch of Old Russia. March 6-7 and 13-14 at the New Hart is the Artistic Director of flieater at Douglass College in the Shoestring Players, a pro- New Brunswick. fessional children's theater com- Hart assembled a troupe of eight pany affiliated with the New Brun- actors and a single percussionist, swick Cultural Center. The com- pany, which performs mostly in who will combine mime, storytell- the tri-state area, recently cel- ing and theatrical magic to per- ebrated hitting the 1,000,000- M^ ••* His Birthday? THE SHOESTRING PLAYERS Your Anniversary? pwoUs We Can Capture Your "LOVE, MAGIC * Beauty for Him BRUSSELS SPROUTS1 In Lingerie... A roUkkm* tour of worid fotoks Anytime "joan jrtlo 5/ran^f and enchanting places 1 'ifT ' >fjr«» if f*At* 'i '% of the imagination * - NY Tlraei m "a captivating combination of skill, artistry and UNGER/E PWOTOGIMPHy humor, brimming with good will" - Backstage tvWUnl 381-5454 'Take the Family!" - The List (Scotland) jl'l 443 Lake Ave. Colonia March 6th, 7th, 13th, & 14th at 2:00 p.m. Big musical THE NEW THEATER (adjacent to Levin) SPRING TRAINING New Brunswick, N J. Call (908) 932-9772 for reservations & directions. 2 Weeks 01 Classes Reserved seats: $8. & $10. hM (MM Mdt ami* tl pM bjf ikt CmMdl at IM Arti/DipMMttt of SIM 1 <'iirl'7*i»; •T.-W ©^ w Wt This Ad-ExpifM 3/15/33 Train With World Famous Instructor Grandmaster Y.B. Choi, 9th Degree Black Belt, and His Staff Of Internationally Recognized *^i-m^^ Instructors. "Tht ultimatt goal of Tatkwon Do is to achltw total mind & body control through training" It is not only a way of kicking & punching, ft is also a way of IMPROVEMWT «jj- *=WM thinking & living" PUBLICATION DATES: MARCH 18 & APRIL 22 • Self Defence • Concentration • Physical Fitness • Discipline DEADLINES: MARCH 9 & APRIL 13 • Self Confidence • Indomitable Spirit CALL 722-3000 EXT. 6104 For More Information Y.B. CHOI'! ' ' ' '' S' TAEKWO ' N DO' \ Forbes Newspapers 545-1581 297-93bO 246-1770 548-0260 238-0707 •V^^^VM ^VIK HWreaP Curtain calls NO* PLAYING 9 UwifttOfi Aw. •The Thneptrvy Opera, com* MeCARTWTWATW posed by Kurt Weitl from the 91 UnfwsityH., Princeton (908)246-7717 writings of Bertolt Brecht. (609) 683-8000 •Tht fist* otkntmla, world Thfoti^i March 6. Admission •Eric Bogosian, performance , Harper premiM of Joel Hlajns' musi- $8. art from Broadway. 8 p.m, Lat'snotfl about rictirn in the cal set in small-town America March 12. Admission $25-117. South c. 1935. Much 5-27, duhr>g Wortd M«r I. March 6- COMING UP NoaleCARE CENTER 28, Admission t30-tl6, dig- AimtTS SHOWCASE THEATRE 120FirtdemeAve. nar. countt available. 1150 Indiana Aw., Trenton Bridgewater CfttffOM DRAMATIC CUM HOUMYWN (609) 566-1774 (908) 846-5032 Route 202, New Hope. Pa. •Bus Stop, drama which •Oesfgn for Murder, mystery (906) 276-7611 (215) 862-5221 formed the basis for the Marilyn authored by George Baston, •Social Sacurty, Andrew Berg- •The Ma|»e erf Murder, myttory Monroe movie. March 12-28. March 12-27. Admission $9, man's comedy about o yuppie taking place over a 24'hour pe- Admission $10, discounts discounts avcMir. couptaandtNireldwtyoaf- riod. Weekends through March available. RARTTAN VALLEY ants, Throufi March 6 Admis- 14. Hotel admission included; CIKCLE PLAYERS COMMUNITY COILCGE call for prices. sion $9. 416 Victoria Ave.. Piscataway Route 28, Brancrtburg HUKTCTOONHtLU CMMMOAM THCATRE (908) 968-7555 (908) 725-3420 PIAVHOUIC •Einstein and the Po/ar Sear, •Peter Pan. Captain Hook, the 7 Uvinpton Art. Route 173, Hampton New England drama by Tom Lost Boys, and their cohorts in 1-800-447.7313 Griffin. March 12*April 3. Ad- musical form. 3 and 8 p.m. (908)249-5560 •P/a;a Suite, comedy by Neil mission $10, discounts avail- March 20,3 p.m. March 21. •Morten, world premiere of Simon. Through April 6, Group able. Admission $25, $22.50. Kithteen McGbM-Andeison's rates available; call tor prices. FORUM TNEATKE SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS drama on the South Side of 314 Main St., Metuchen Amwell Rd., Neshanic Wctgo.MaittW'Apriin.Ad- Route 29, Umbcrtwlle Christina Andrtsa and Joal Hlgglns star In tht world pramltrs (908) 548-0582 (908) 369-7469 (nation 130-f 16. {609)397-4334 musical Hit flsMi of AmkVosJi, wMch runs March 6-28 at tha •M/nnie'j Boys, comedy about rHANNUN IHUTM INMmi •Oead O*ait>n Doo't Drink, Gtorft Stfsst Hayhousa In Naw Brunswick* the Man Brothers and their •Rumors, farce concocted by SampawG. Smith School murder mystery staged aboard mother, March 17-April 18. Ad- Setl Simon, March 19-Apnl 10. wnminoio, aorntrm a train en route to Rlngm mission $26-$22, discounts Admission $11 Friday and Sat- •The OtxftpMt World of IMNwn •TheAJI-N#tStoitf Fran Char- •Lost foYonte*. New Jersey urday, $15 for two tickets Sun* (9M) 356-1497 10:30 a.m. Sunday throutfi 1 available. t ths popular, March 28. Admission $36, in- mat depiction of music from pmtilera of the Neil Simon play day, dudes bfunch. Reduced ShshMpeati Com- the 30e and 4Ot. Thnxtfi April sttlntheNewYorksubutt. Routs 24, Chester VtUAOUtt THEATRE in • inodpn nttin^ Sonjjln- McCMTO IHttiMf pany. 7 p.nv Match 7. Adtnta- 3. Admission $17.25 Satur- Throueti March 28. Admission (908) 879-4946 475 DeMott Lint, Somerset duds "Day by Day." March 5- 91 Unh«rtliy Pt., Prtnoeton Hont22tl4. days, 615.75 Fridays and Sun- $41426, discounts auattabto. •The New Adventure* of Robin (908) 873-2710 MMftGOUISE 6,Sp,m,Mirch7l7p.m< (609)663-8000 day*. Hood, the latest adaptation of •Romance/Romance, a comedy fl*m 67 adults, Mtenioft •Peim A TaKer. upscale per- 5SouthGifenwoodAvt. MPfRMHiPUYHOUII the Stwwood Forest ufi. that's two-two-two musicals in formanceart. 7 end 10 p.m. Brookslde Dr., Milltum Route 206, Lawrencevilie March 19-Apnl 4. Admission one. March 12-April 10. Admis- •WttTHAWOWt March 6. Admission S32423. (609) 466-2766 (201) 376-4343 (609) 896-5303 $6, discounts available, sion $15. ^-sSr^^HSHS^te^^ I I Feel Secure When You're • 1SKCMUBNQ W CBMR SHAKES • AUTTtUOfWOOC • HOME ALONE" Summon htlp in tecondt with "PEASYS" Round-tht-clock Emergency I PAINTWGOIXUUIIHiUNSIDIM IRetponte Syttem. The rtitloni oldest, largett ind mott reliable I TOLOOKLIWHIW emergency communicatlont center, serving people coest to coett. . pommt WASHING New 'till Much 3rd 25% OFF With this ad • The "HILP AURT" Button I acttvatat Immtdiala handi-frat voict com-1 muolcaikKi for ill amargtncles. Our com- THE DOLLAR STORE munication cantw is itaffad by triinad (actmt* I dan* 24 hours a day. I We ere trweyy i here wheny you need us. 1000's of Quality Items Priced at $1.00 7 1 t Housewares WIBWS wm JWL £a i — a- J • Hardware • Party Goods t Catering Supplies A Bedtime Story • Health & Beauty Aids •NMlRf I* "ft • School Supplies ArrfLfv wr evs Once upon a time, you dreamed *9MBH^i *nnn* C0WM vflV of a bedroom so comfortable, Complete U • Toys OW n 0^\ •Nn«mJ Attwlk* *E^Mit nt*4 _ and Much More!! V Q ] so simple and beautiful, it could melt your cares away. You We'll Save You Big Bucks! dreamed of richly toned hard- 315 Main Strcti Bcdmlaiter $1.00 OFF YOUR PURCHASE woods and natural fabrics that (90S) 234*1444 creatr an environment to sooth Mhun.10-5:SO M m 6 Sat 10-3 WITH THIS AD. Minimum Purchase $2.00 the senses.,.you dreamed of Not To Bo Combined With Other Offers the best Mother Nature lias to I BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER offer, hamlcrafted into timeless and durable home furnishings. | Rt. 22 W.v Watchung IQAAI MQ JA/J At While latus, we complement • Opposite T.G.I. Fridays f) |wO| IWMWU our cherry mission furniture and our oak and cherry wi**liC7v**t**ir 1 bedframes with all-cotton vMfi futons, comforters and pillows - Get your notice in WeekendPlus everything you will need to make your dreams come true. Send it to: Wsif the Princeton shop to see Forbes Newspapers/WeekendPlus more of our mission collection. P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876 White Lotus Futon 6 Chambers Si. 191 Hsmilion Si. Or fax It to: (908) 526-2509 Princeton March 3-5.19 I N I N G Ui VM on Cut Awl watt n fltsv Asia's flald Is eisy to flnA look foeth s tad Entrees include items cooked with vermicelli rice noodles ($4 to richest $7,95), angel hair noodles ($7.50 to $13.50), fried rice ($3.50 to $7), beef, pork and poultry ($6.75 to $12.50), La Viet introduces seafood ($9 to $12.75) and Lo Mein ($5.75 to $10.50). Vietnamese cuisine There are also house special fon- dues (six for $15 to$3 0 for a sea- io Central Jersey food fondue), a La Viet Weekend Special seven courses of beef which begins with a beef fondue on this location bring back and often six other beef courses memories! When I was a prepared in various ways ($16.50), child living in North Ptain- and seven side orders ($4.95 to DlWd, I can remember walk- $10.50). ing up the itepi at 129 Eait Front I visited La Viet with one of our Street to the lecond floor to eat in a salesmen. He has always raved Chinese mtwiant Back then it about the really different, but out- was known ai the Queen's Palace standing dishes they served. I and wto you ordered food to go could not help but notice the size you brought your own pots for of the house salad: honestly it was L^ ^ themtoffl. enormous (small $6.50, large $9). It This location has been a res- consisted of shrimp, pork, radishes taurant for 75 yetnmd a Viet- and carrots. Itte owner told us namese restaurant for 10 yean. You cant miss U Vtot just look for the many business people have just the salad for lunch, and after seeing it I red awninp, As you enter the newly remodeled eatery, you're greeted can see why. by a beautiful, gently trickling waterfall, Mirrors and handcrafted Viet- The day I visited La Viet owner Thu Otto put out a spread that was namese sit (some of it forsale ) adorn the walls. There are comfortable just unbelievable. We tried a little of everything she could fit on the bcwths with a view of Front Street, and tables, table. The spring rolls (two for $3) consisted of bits of shrimp and pork, U Viet is small enough to be intimate, yet large enough to cater a rolled in a rice paper and served with a spicy brown bean sauce with Vietnamese wedding reception (their specialty), crushed peanuts. These were outstanding, and probably my favorite of If you're not familiar with Vietnamese cooking, which I wasn't, this is all the food. We also tried the Vietnamese style egg rolls (small $2.50, agiwtpk*togrtitartedTteownmaresor*to^ large $5). They are smaller than the traditional Chinese style, and are - ... >f» an willing to explain each dish, in detail, and make suggestions. served with a tangy, pungent fish sauce (believe me, it doesn't taste Vietnamese cuisine is regarded by some experts as the richest in Asia, anything like it sounds), and is influenced by both East and West, hiving been a colony of A house special consisted of barbecued shrimp, pork and sea legs with u dear noodles and scallions was delicious. Other items we tasted Itance in the lite 19th and early 20th centuries (Saigon, in feet,wa s were marinated beef (exceptionally tender) with lemongrass, grilled in a once known is the Paris of Southeast Asia). The cooking is lighter than skewer', spicy shrimp with broccoli and pork with Chinese vegetables. Chinese, mm refined thin Thai, and similar to Japanese because it has Other items on the menu that sounded interesting are the stuffed both Indian and French accents. Cornish hen with mushrooms, pork, and nuts ($13.75), the La Viet house IVpfciHy Vietnamese is the spicing of its dishes with a great deal of combo of shrimp, chicken, scallops with vegetables ($14.50), and the gvUc (maybe that's why I liked it so much), red chilies and spicy shrimp roll in sugar cane on rice vermicelli ($7.95). ssmbals based on chilies and the use of Nuoc mam (Vietnamese fish La Viet dishes are intense and vibrant with spicy sauces and fresh sauce), which is as important to Vietnamese cuisine as soy sauce is to ingredients. It was truly a remarkable meal. 1 spoke about it for weeks! w^^^R^a^lW^aj ^R^kw" wl Chinese. It is a dining experience that one should not miss. La Viet's menu has six appetizers ($2.50 to $9), six soups with rice LA VIET, 129 East Front St., PlainteM. (906) 668-8060. noodles in a beef broth ($4.00 to $4.75), and seven soups in a chicken 1 broth ($2 to $5.50), TMSj QOMWI M IHMNn 10 MfOffll OMf ISjSWM SDOUItiMlifl Op |MfWnHSM RH Ww SWSjIV IIII nQv S) fwMWt Speakers tei. (Mi mom. JV^RJ WWf ^^^^B^BH^^W •Young singers from choruses in brought together In an operetta, Ad- Route 27, Franklin Park Trenton and Hoboken, Free admis- mission $6, (908) 821-1324 (60»»3788 Kid stulf sion. LOVE, MAQIC AND •SingBr-songwriter with a large rep- Q«it«y ttlto/rWay at 12:30 o.m. MCATUt PRINCETON BRUSSELS SMMJTS ertoire. AdmlisJon $3.50. and Sunday at 3 n.rv Free admia- YOUTH ORCHESTRA March 6,7,13,14; NEW YORK FOLLIES lion. Sunday, March 21,3 p.m. all at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 6,6 p.m, •Jonathan Brown. .1 trie prints of THEARTMUSIUM Richardson Auditorium, New Theater, Union County Arts Center Goya, Marcn 5,7. Princeton University Rutgers Arts Center 1601 Irving St., Rahway T1MMALOONAOO {609} 256-3788 (609) 258-5000 George St., New Brunswick (908) 499-8226 Sunday, March 7,2:30 p.m, Gallery talks for children 6-9, Satur- •Peter and the Wolf by Prokofiev, (909) 932-9772 •Acrobatics and comedy in one Gil! St. Bernard's School days at 11 a.m. Free admission. plus other works by Prokofiev, •Folk tales from Sweden, Java. Rus- show. Admission $10. St. Bernard's Rd.t Gladstone •Unfinished works of art, March 6. Brahms, and Leopold Mozart. Adults sia, and ancient Ireland. Admission nAINRELD SYMPHONY (908) 234-2345 •Ufe m ancient Egypt, March 13. $10, students and children $5. $10, $8; group rates available. Sunday, March 7, 4 p.m. "How to design your dream house, •"The Eyes Have It," March 20. HANSEL AND QRETEL THE MAGIC WISHING HAT Hubbard School as explored by a City University of DISCOVER DANCE March 14; 1,3:30, March 6,13; 2 p.m. 661 West Eighth St,, Plamfield New York architecture professor. Saturday, March 20,3 p.m. and 6 p.m. March 12; 7:30 p.m. (908) 561-5140 Free admission. Fairleigh Dickinson University Theatre at Raritan Valley Techniques Theatre 'Peter and the Wolf by Prokofiev; MMtSMcPflfRSON Dreyfuss Theater, Madison Community College 112 Rues Lane Haydn's Con .eilo in D major; as- Thursday, March 11, (201) 593-8620 Route 28, Branchourg East Brunswick sorted works hy Leroy Anderson. 7:30 p,m. •Muiic and comedy with a profes- (908) 725-3420 (908) 521-3156 F rue Mimiision. Ridw Cotttga School of sional dance troupe. Admission $5, •A legendary story of the Qrotheis •In which Arista's magic spell pro- PUSS N BOOTS ButtotM Administration group rates available. Grimm. Admission 16. tects everyone in Hovalot from fun March 13; Uo.m,, 1 p.m, Route 200, Lawrencewlte A FESTIVAL OF LITTLE RED RIWNQ HOOD stuff, Admission $5, group rates MontclLiir Kimborly Academy (609) 896-5192 CHILDREN'S VOICIS Sunday, March 21, 3 p.m. available, 201 Valley Htl,, Montclair •"Who Freed the Slaves? Uncoin Sunday, March 7,2 p.m. Union County Arts Center PAT McKINLEY (201)744-1717 and Emancipation," explored by a Now Jersey State Museum 1601 Irving St., Rahway Saturday, March 20, •The famous fairy tale, told with Princeton University profeaior of 205 West State St., Trenton (908) 499-8226 1:30 p.m, puppets. Admission $6, discounts American history. Free admission. 1609) 292-6308 •Our heroine and the Beg Bad Wolf, Six Mite Run Reformed Church available. ' - March 3-5,1993 1 X ^ * * H/1 7 ^ Mediterranean Restaurant WRhMMOft Fine dining in a relaxed and InEuropi, thty do tMngt M modern atmosphere featuring WHi oKwuitly thin wt do In Ameri- exotic chicken, lamb and beef ca. For inttact, thty tat lunch. I dotfl IMM Ml "H* an hour • Hurry dishes served to your Upr ttnt Nt m caH lunch. Thty tiki an actual bmk In tht day and specifications. an|oy a faaHy Qood rmal. ihartd wMh WQ WWHU. rm oi nt wnon Open for business luncheons thatlt a*ionotafttfi found In (• tht btfott fnaatt aptri* and dinners, banquets and Hf< md word oomtt from tht Latin "aprto" wNoh mtm "to optn." parties up to 150. TNi It tuaoVy wrttt m ipirtW don; ItoptniyourappMM will Europtant would not put purt •oonoi n an impiy nomacn, wt think nothra of htvinQtht TNtt RMnni Lunon. m, ovnrt omntr onrm Nightly Entertainment la m*t a «*td drink, i oooMaU ol rant tort, tut doatn't raaNy aid in w^fPwn or wnfong vn ipptRt. Sornt of M htvt btgun hiving a dry ahttfy of i pjlau of Noht wktt prior to a maal, but I'm grog to suggjnt 284 Route 206 • Hillsborough, NJ (908) 359-8544 that mty tnhanct your whoti dining txparltnct. Hours: 11:0O AM- 2:00 AM Dally - VISA, MasterCard. AM/EX Accepted. An Montatiad wirtt aptrlttf« era- aMd whtn a productr takti a bait vrinti aWhtr nd or whin, and varita tht amount of iwtttntiit dryntiii and bMtmtM by infusing tN wtot with htrtu and ipicti. Many of tht produotra oontider thtir formulasfo r Win MISS ALL THE ITS AT (U'H ST. PATRICK'S (EERRATIOX! flavor vtry itcrit, and thty hivt ! btm pasitd down tor gcntritions. Varmouth li )uit tuch an iptrtll, but £n|oy our hnoui Corned Beef Nnmn moat of ui only know it ii tht contaxt The Area's Largest Irish Steakhouse! of a Martini or a Manhattan. Ont or mtokh, aralafate a«y day ttmt), tiy « wtU-chllltd Vermouth with until Much Zist a apiaih of lodi and • Mtt of ttmon pttl, 8ti If this doim't wikt up Schedule of Events- your MM budt and gtt you nady to km oomtd bea* steMned tnjoy tho mtal you're about to naval MdayMwdi 12 -JoeShmaMmihebig^ci Doled powtoes* Man SOQA If you tiki twatttr tastes, try St. Ra- hUlt phatl, This French aperitif has a Cuddy Hujhe wonderful plum flavor at the front and htrbt In the aftertaste, II you like a SundvMMdiU-OwkUiBnndi STOP IN AND IVY OUR slightly bitter flavor (and, believe me, MteCll you won't know until you try it), Cam- COMBO par! may be just what you're looking Btnlpa k hMhpr D. Donawn for. A spicy, almost sweet forward tastt thai fades away Into dryness MaMbyMwh 15 - If4pm knh wHh D. Donovan and a sharp tang at the end, StakkShrimp Scampi $15.95 Tuodiy Midi 16 - 4:30* 30pm D. Domvm Next time you're dining out, ask Steak 8. Chicken Breast $14.95 your server to recommend an aperitif. SteikkBBQRlbs $16.95 I'm betting that if you start It off right, Bupipes it Lunch 1 Dinner the whole meal will be even better, # WEDS. ST. PMNCK'SUtf Steakt, Lobster TaU $19.95 11:3IMpm-1he4Ckwma SteakkScallops $15.95 11-4pm-D. Donovin' Enjoy! 4O121hUB Pipes throughout the diyi Tittty Pipe B«d during diwrt Sponsored by HNGSTON Wine & Liquors FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER (next to FOODTOWN) 908-422-2324 3417 Highway 27, Franklin Park, NJ March 3-5,1993 Fortes Newspapers 19 vWww/^W-•••'**i!(i*:-*i.•• WEDS. & SUN. 6.95 COUNTRY ALL MITE LOW! COACH N' PADDOCK 9.95 M M. i*7S W, HMipttftt NJ (4 nwM weet of QMofl) 908-735-7889 0SE2B9 .UJNCH*MNNfR >-:>X Corned Beef ft Cabbage Platter '6.95 Corned Beef Sandwich.., '3.50 Food Will Only Be Served in Dining Room Reservations Accepted BOBBY & MARY'S 426 E. Main St., 318 William Street Bound Brook, Piscataway 908-356-0189 :,,,,:; Additional Parking Courtesy 752-4474 or 752-3171 •^ Archie's Men's Shop Open 7 Days Banquet Rooms Forbes Newspapers March 3^5,^993. J i 752-4474 Weekend Dinner Specials Steak & 95 Scallops• •••••••••Ml \ J lt • Zuppa : $£95 v- -'.V'- di Mussels. 6 S: Saw on a juicy RfceyeSfeak Diy&Nlglrt * Sutingi m WnHf Lynch Tno Mirth 13-17 • Grandtefht" M«IHW;BBI Seafood f aaotacr deJfctais nul I HUSH FESTIVAL MARCH 8-19 BUFFET Nrtd From Unwriek CHy, Uimrlek County, Inland! Erie! DINNER The SOUS Of Roislll (Pronotinccd Rothccn) Irifk ftwrUt Balbdi and Songs of Ireland • Debut In America! GMVW to mt iMi ••* Christy O'DonoviUi (Vocals, Bones, Mandolin) Paddy O'Connor (Flute, Ttmvhtstle) Tony Hollywood (Vocals, Guitar, Mandolin) Shane MiDemott (Vocals, 5 String Banjo, Guitar) Styled after "Dubliners " FLEMINGTON SOMERSET 31 & Church SI 922 Easton Avenue KIMCYI YOU ( All JMIN725 1500 7864629 828-9644 *, - • SANDWICH old Fashion Barrel Curtd *0INMW -^_ BriikttCorned Bwf A $ A OS Bolltd Cabbage* $ IT'S ALL NEW ife Irish Potato* • Irish Soda Bread* 12N m. 28 last JHirt to Holiday Innft I-2S7 ) IrMmiwsttf, NJ MOM m-729*1M0 0:30 a.m. to FRIM APRIL 2,16,30 RYTHYM A BABS BLUES •j v ^ i. n_ i u '*'f * I1" ^' A""l''vi.1i s 2:30 p.m. .v ft "• i ^ ! i <. .» ' I . A. )V^ Enjoy something new and exciting, Our Sunday Brunch will entice you to come back OAK TREE FOODS time after time. Menu will M ll'afun^casuil Farm Fresh Country Market Include. .OmetetteSuikMiM at prices youil|u* Waffle Station, Salad M love. Whether you're PRODUCE DELI MEAT Broccoli BoirTRtid Froth Whole Chlekiiw Bar, A Hot Buffet of ^coming for Texas Chill, Ytllow or Whht Am. Chilli Chicken, Beef, Paata, M Saadwlcto, Steak ™ lb,(bytmtb.) 59* Ftah,BUnu«AndA M Dmleb FUet, Chicken 5 Ib, Big Our Own 8tonmwli Frith Chicken Wlnga Never Ending Demcrt M SkttlanoraBananaSpUt All PurpOM Potato Rent anf Table. 49V Buy 1 Get 1 Free ^ rbIb, (bythtlb.) Tonatoti Hoffmtiitir Skinned I Devoimd $13.95 adults American 1^00 OofMitle Him Baby Bttf Uvir 2 Ib*. Ib. {by lh# Ib.) GriU Pink or White Grapefruit HMtthyChoIci tb, 00 Chlekm Bruit, Him L«in Loin Vtil Chopi or Turkiy Bruit Restaurant 9 for /M Rig, Qnen or $9" Black Seidliii Qrapia m lb.(bythilb.) Flint Mlgnon Ib. 99' SALE RUNS THURSDAY-SUNDAY 3'4-7 Ib. Hours: Mon.-Frl, 9-6, (with idd. '5, milt purehiii) 'lace Sal. 8*6, Sun. 8-2 We Now Accept Vis.i M.istorC.in) & (Jis{ UV.M NI: soj'HiisruN NJOHCOO VeC ll£fi<) rni/nPhonve orcferurwaros LocateLQCBltQd (HonI UBOaKk Tre1 r»e HOBRoaOd I d9"0DQw 9IMIY accepted Ntrt to Drug FDrKroti from Pott OfTlct in lo.Nnl^l <* March 3-5,1993 Forbes Newspapers 21 Open HOURS: 7 Days Mon.«Thun, 11:30-2:30 WPORO 4:30.10:30 Parking Validation AND S1EAK HOUSE 4:30-11:00 QREENIIOUSE RTSTAWRANF The New Dining Option in Town *»• *»*» | FRIDAY* SATURDAY NITES 375 GEORGE STREET • NEW BRUNSWICK 908*828*3888 FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH I Bsr Happy Hour 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM 1/2 OFF All Prinkt "ART4TH1FAIUL0UI mttUVQGUIST"WIUJI" BUY ONE DINNER AND GET A i BUY ONE DINNER AND GET A 4 Room« Available Foe All Your Banquet Needs FREE FREE e Weddings • Showers SUSHI APPETIZER OR TEMPURA • Rohearsel Dinners • Reunions GYOZA APPETIZER > ICECREAM • Anniversary Parties Reserve Now for Si. Patrick's Day LUNCH OR Wed. March 11th 1 NORTH VOSSEUIRAVE.IOUNDIROOK 356-2692 • 356-9888 Connies A//(.'/.' FRIDAY NIK 0 P TALK OF THE TOWN DMLYimMlS GRAND BUFFET nOM3S.M RICHIE! AT PIANO 908*961-2722 2991 HamHton Blvd., So. PlakifleM (Off Fit. 287) All Entrees $3.00 i All V« lb. Sandwiches $1,99 V. 4 it Meals to Go Menu for Week of March 8th Mon. SP'CV Grilled Chicken Brent or Cheese Ravioli w/Mushroom Sauce TIIP«J Cajun Roast Pork or Continental 1UC3' Stuffed Clams German-American Cuisine *Typri Swedish Pol Roast or " cu• Broccoli & Cauliflower Au Gratin "The SJamm Family is at your service" or to OPEN FOR LUNCHEON, Thnrc Lamb Stew or your I nurs. Veggi0 SiroganOf( COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPER ic;o today On the North Shore of the Lake Fri. Meatball Parmesean or Shrimp Fried Rice 141 Mtrilif Road, Witch*. Nn> Jmty New Temptations ... New Desserts Party Trays Available 755-9344 >s 62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 i. J {»• TM^^^ l-orbes Newspapers March 3-5,1 Dinner for SOMERSET RA!A I XRANFORD Two THE NEW CRAZE IN BAR TRIVIA NJ.'S OWN BIG APPLE Available National IMvIa Nttwork Every Day I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE ON - DANCING- O SPORTS, HISTORY, MUSIC & SCIENCE fri. I Sit tax& WIN FABULOUS PRIZES!!! Suptrt) Binqutt gut. Spcifll % nolind DAILY MONTHLY ftcffftfn Includes: soupt salad, turn Dnnen choice of any entree, 20-800 Pmom dessert, coffee* ;M)D AIHIIIM f)Miv Call (908) 272-4700 Enter Limbo Contest to Win RESTAURANT*LOUNCE FREE TRIP for Two ENTERTAINMENT EVERY to the Daytona Beach!!!! WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Thurs. March 4th • Sind Dmclng •OftuHwiHuiind I WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT • Fm Lib tar lit Drink FREE EvwyeM •HwrtltaflOflnkSpwUti, All Driiks Half Price to Ladles • Door Prim /, LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS EVERVDAV •Elegant Dining Room* •Atrium Lounge* •Casual Sports Bar* HAPPY HOUR 4 pm to 6 pm Mq|M Cwdl Carck Acctptad 526-7O9O A OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. •mtteiloni wly Sun. 4:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. HYDE PARK 326 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK ft 908-752-1118 i i \ Flih Markat I Olllll) YOUR SEAFOOD HEADQUARTERS The Qround Round FOR LENT! ^ IPIINOPIELD Early Bird Specials ^A/hmFimilyDtntngliAlforfiblelFun1 ffUl OINNtfl FOR TWO Opan 7 Ooyi 11onvl3ton • Mod Mc*x Credit Cords Acctptad Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 3pm-5pm TEX/MEX ITALIAN $5.95 CAN I AT* ALL RIB CANIAT All Italian • Linguine w/red or white clam sauce • Shrimp Marinara Horn to 9pm PLATTERS FISH. CLAMS Menultimi tOU'.SAtAD COMBO over Linguine • Broccoli & Linguine • Broiled New lUdOAI $160 $595 England Scrod • Mussels Marinara over Linguine 76 • OFF •4 FAJfTUT'OfF Kldt 99^ • Stuffed Shells • All served w/pot, & veg. fj COUPON Valid Sprmqlicki Only (except pasta dishes), salad, ice cream or jello Slll(l(lllhlltC(1 Must BUY ONE ENTREE GET 2ND Homt of th« 24 Pc. Shrimp Dinner l He 0t I qua I Or 12 fried/12 scampi - served w/salad, £ J #% ftft I fssoi Value lingulna or potato & veg. w • UiSf Sf Up In 10 r r.1 |y fj. I '!. •• •• mhiln'-j \\,V- iv , I >*•) •" ' J t *. - - 198 W. Main SL/Sotntrvlllt t .1 ', i I i, 'I I Hi , i IIIIIK ilt- ' ,i!,-, rj-it •j.tl,'! ..ii i !,(':,il IV Rt. 22 E, Sprtngfield • 201/467-4004 685-1323 (OppotH* Channel Lunbw) Mnch 3-5,1993 Forties Nwspapeis Coach N1 Paddock / FEATURING OUR DELICIOUS Tommy Ortiso on Oullar - 7-11 pm 'mm mum NQHK| Kkd, g suooftcoMM mmEDiuiMii mm mm, 9:30 pm • $1.00 Drafts • Cash Prlzaa siwnsoM amimA MMSTDHI OJ bogins 10 PM Many other entrees for Your Dining Pleuure Udlos Might Alt Eatreet include clHNceof^oa^Ja^^^iliii 1/2 Price Drinks for all tht Udlti ( PitMntlhiKaifnbf (908) 735-7889 In VTiS Wr JBTOfy HI OPEN 7 DAYS Tons of Gfrtatvays • 20% Off , $1.00 Drafts, $1.M HOMU drinks til oteslng Entire Fok BIB Bridgewster Commons Mall 218-9333 Route 78 at Exit 12 ijilcobd deluded) Expires Much 31.199) • on Route 173 West /821-Ali v^ »^Hi iv t* •STAURA1 m German i (jontitiental Urflt SiWttlon d Dinmr Choleu | piV c .•:•;•;•: FAMILY 6ai&ine W« offtr« vtry modirMily ^f - Unch A Dinnir Spcclili P IMAU riflftni hi prki front OfftrttfDtlly- M5TAURAKT '10Ot»'7.0O CHllOREN'S MENU AVAILABUl , Mon. thru Ihurs. FOR'2.9S Kids £a\ For 99* ErtytKrW • Qludetudmaml ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIALS Iht Micglc Clown i • Cornbeef & Cabbage Dinner Swday Mghtl • Anjmd Charadtri • Batons Includes Cornbeef. Cabbage & Potato • CNttm'i Mm •BWhday Pale* Salad Adult Children 12 & Under • GREAT MARGAMAS Rt. fifi West; AloHk Piai^ld (908) 755-^400 • Prime Rib Dinner (Cotntr WM End AM. & Rt. 22 Wwi) Mq|of Cndt Cardi Accepted 1 Ib. Boneless Prime Rib and BANQUET HALL AVAIMBLE FOR: ifchsutzek t BUSINESS MEETINGS • CORPORATE LUNCHEONS • BRIDAL & BABY SHOWERS • PRIVATE PARTIES 229 William St. • Plscataway • 908-7524240 » FAX 752-5354 Lunch Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4 pm Twilight Dining MotvFrT 4:00-6:00 pm 4 C«unt Dlnaen $ll«ff Brunch Sun. 12:00-3 pm Dinner ACKLETS Mon.-Sat.4pm-10pm Back By Sun. 12:00-9 pm the only plice for ribs I Frida g Safurday A) igKt Friday Night Seafood Buffet Jtalian Buffet AU-You- Hwfttfc< Dancing Bat Appcan en 8unj is Can-Eat Every Friday enjoy such ON.Y Every Saturday enjoy Chicken Licensed N.J. Heliport selections as Cajun Style Cacciatore, Sausage & i FREE PURPLE Cattish, Seafood Newburg, & Hot Air Balloon Port $Q95 One Mnlng Peppers, Stufled Shells, and of 1 RIBS AAJtrerCWW Mussels and Clams Marinara course Fresh Garlic Bread for Dinner Flights for !*$• Available with Balloon coupon Flight Reservations p,i'YonLi:nTKi:t:()l-T2"in Knlrec $16.95* $14.95* Must l'>c Of I-qu.il •Includes Salad Bar, Dessert Buffet and 1 Non-Alcoholic Beverage Weddings • Banquets or Lesser Value Parties For All Occasions At The Somerset Plaza Accommodations 10-200 200 Atrium Drive • Somerset NJ 1776 South Wishlngton Avenue, PlacaUway 465*1000 II Major Credit Cards 1 Accepted 908-469-2600 DlntfS Club, i 24 *,,<• Forties Newspapers March 3-5,1993 E*« tf «v. m tt& I1'* ' f «*»• *% A/SPAPERS PUBLICATION March 4,1993 - A Fob* Newipaptrt 8uppdmam KIDS* EYE VIEW Kids' Eye View links the community Editorial material was also provided by students, who focused Throutfi a collaborative effort, Forbes Newspapers, area mer- 1 chants and the schnol districts of Cranford, Gerwood and West- their attention on the theme of "Communication.' field have produced Kids'KyeVteu), a special publication for The winning ads were selected by Roz Giuditta of Forbes News- Newspapers In Education Week. papers* Promotion Department and Nancy Lengyel, senior staff The seeds for this project were planted by a group of teachers artist. In addition to providing prizes, including savings bonds, TV and a parent from Garwood Public Schools, who approached shirts and pencils, Forbes Newspapers will be conducting tours of representatives of Forbes Newspapers. The idea spread and stu- the newspaper production plant in Somerville, as they can be dents in the Gifted and Talented programs in neighboring schools arranged. were invited to participate. "This is a good way to get the students, teachers, parents and With guidance from their teachers and Forbes, students de- business people involved in a school project," said Lee Moore, signed advertisements for local merchants who had agreed to Union County general manager for Forbes Newspapers. "For a take part The merchants then selected the ad that would be first-time effort, we received a wonderfol response and we hope to published in this section. have more school districts involved next year/1 1st place - $100 bond Ad: Nlct Guy* Itt Placo T-Shlrt DHlgn Graft I, Lincoln School Gradt 4, Franklin School Garwood Garwood Mrs, Novy TOGETHER Mrs. Novy T-tNINT MSIGN WINNIR latPlMt-ISO bond Grade 4, Franklin School, Garwood Ttachw: Mrs. Novy SARAH S 2nd pirn - $50 bond Ad: RalM thf Roof ANGILA LYNN SYTKO Qradt 6, BrooktkU School T-ahirt runntr up/$50 bond Cranford Grade 2, Franklin School Mri. Vauptl 1 . ,.\ Garwood Mra. McGovtm ANDRIA MUILLIR 3rd plact - $50 bond Ad: Cranford Pool * Fttntta Grade 6, Livingston Avs. v Cranford Mrs. Goodfsllow • ,-v Hi t . ^ . . . . * ( « » i KIDS' EYE VIEW A Forbes Newspapers Supplement - March 4,1993 G & T focuses on communication NEWSPAPERS ranford's Gifted and Talented pto&m IN Cserves identified stu- dents in grades 3-6. Each year, EDUCATION the program focuses on a par- ticular theme. This year it is STAFF communication. Cheryl Fensko noD rwe Students are studying var- CNsfCcff Gdtor ious forms of communication Nancy LenQytl including sign language, Morse Barry Runwe vf^^MI vMN^Wn Code, semaphore, heraldry, Braille, hieroglyphics, various Mtlookn 8* Fofbts Jr. types of communication tech- RMQKH9 IN nology and the effects of these on our daily lives. diaries A. Lyons KaWaen Lanfnt IN In-class speakers, local field trips to Channel 35, the Cran- UNDA D. EPSTEWFORBES NEWSPAPERS RogarS. Stay ford Police Department, Rah- Donna Vaupel, Gifted and Talented teacher at Orange Avenue Vloe PfMidtnt Operations School In Cranford, discusses the Newspapers In Education way Hospital), and ABC Stu- George Gannon BieM. Davis project with Jill Sutovlch, Rob Segttr, Joeh Harris, Eddie Circulation Director dios in New York City and a Sweeney and Kathryn Vtrhoeven. ON OUR COVER Tata • HoV Eyt Via* ol trip to the newly opened lib- ' ' McFtddm, tent, Cariy Tuta, bick. and communication convocation of the G/F program, attended Onign by Nancy Ungyil. Photo by Rob Palm, erty Science Center will high- light their study of com-where the students will partici- the second annual New Jersey munication. pate in workshops and demon- Association for Gifted and Tal- The Gifted and Talented Pro- strations. ented Convention. She also gram teachers, Fern Loebel, As part of their celebration of chairs the Cranford Gifted and UMfl WQQK'TIOH) rlifiNPO JOUffW, VWIlfrnWnUnD JOUnMi, raHMnQ nwm,bflnNfv vnfOniOW, SHOKn rilini'rlnWDOO rnm, WNMIP npS, Mary Goodfellow and Donna Gifted Education Week, Jan.Talented Parent Advisory Vaupel are planning an all-day 24-31, Joan Melvin, coordinator Council. STEP UP TO E , •*:• ., , A "rt,; -*-v FlTUii OFF*TAKE ITOFFATOOR Din Andrea Mueller -Grade 6 S33S Livingston Avenue School • Cranford March 4,1993 - A Forbes Newspapers Supplement KIPS' Communication Collage Communication Grade* ANTHONY 9YTKO Garwood Gradee Communication is the world's foundation Garwood From the TV to every radio station. There's something called a TV, Newspapers, books, and magazines, too, Thai's important for you and me, Relay information to Kalamazoo White it can be tun, And Moscow and Trenton and to your home Some work must be done, too To produce the shows on TV, With communication, there is so much you can do. The maH is available, too. Art expresses feelings through senses I might send a letter to you Pictures of boats, trains, and fences. vVhHe time it does waste, Music is happy in everyway I worti think of haste, It says how Tm feeling today. Whie writing my letter to you. Another form of language is Braille Or letters that go through the mail. Yes, there's the newspaper, So now as you can see, UNQA 0. EWBN/F0HM8 NCWSMPWS It's news only on paper, Communication's for you and me. Second- and thfrd-gradt Glfttd and Talented taachar Ani Adults the subjects move towards. And fUrther, I also decree, MeQovern watchta Angela Lynn Sytfco work on her project The best one of alls Forbes, Forbes Newspapers just have to be while grades 4-8 academic Q * T tcactwr Patricia Novy ob* They print The Oironicte paper. *nie only newspapers to use atrvaa Jtnnrf* Andaraon'a work ft tht Lincoln School In Oar- Communication through local news! wood. Students learn the different languages' of communication guage, how to write in Gregg Shorthand, and how to ratories, and other places. Other classes have gone to read Braille. We were challenged to decode different the Cranford Police Department to see their na- sentences/paragraphs in these "languages." tionally acclaimed communications' network. later in Our most recent project has been learning about March, we all will be* exploring the Liberty Science This year, we have done many things in the Gifted advertising and writing ads for various companies in Center in Liberty Park, Jersey City. By the end of the and Talented Program in Cranford, involving the our area. We hope many will appear in local papers. year, all the gifted and talented classes will have theme Communication. So far, we have learned Some classes are visiting the Rahway Hospital to taken trips to explore aspects of communication in Morse Code, how to sing Jingle Bells using sign Ian- observe communication in security areas, labo- various fields. 'lour kds art School $ Cron&rd, MX Compu+er I CO\A£ ALIVE Central NJ.k «1 Source for In-Stock Wallcoverings The Garwood Mall South Ave. Between Westfield & Cranford Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat 10-5, Tue. Thu. 10-9, Sun. 12-5 908-789-2211 Kathryn Verhoeven & Jill Sukoclvh Amanda McCormack - Grade S Franklin School - Garwood Grade 6 - Orange Avenue School, Cranford KIPS' EYE VIEW A Forbes Newspaper* Supplement - March 4,1993 Communication A Trip to Bellcore Or* 6 Incommunicado One autumn day, we took a ride, Lincoln School THACYVAHOOUT deaf, they were especially per- Some sat on the bus on the window side. Communication is used with T.V. Onto I One group was faced with a situation, It can help both you and me Hesitantly, I joined a crowd We were going to Bellcore to learn more about, As you watch, it is fUn and looked for people I knew. communication. Because as you watch, communication is being "...help efforts around the county...toes d telephone com- Eventually, I gave up searching done and tried to find someone I The people were kind, When you watch a show or movie. munications... As I pondered that garbled could communicate with. As lire schedule was tight, It is cool to read the newspaper broadcast, the radio died. people's frustrations erupted, But our tour was great, And read about a deadly caper. There was no way of know- stores were looted; fights broke And we saw some incredible sights! It shows you where to get toys and crayons, ing how bad the storm damage out even between thieves. With And has supermarket coupons, turmoil spreading, the situation was. The phone station gave us ideas to see When the thunder and light- How future telephones and services will be. Communication is useful to you and me ing diminished, I ventured out- In the next few days, many of Communication can help you listen and see. side and found wreckage ev- the newly handicapped had The video window was a room-sized TV, You use communication when you play, erywhere; power and phone freak accidents; others were With people far away, they were easy to see You use communication every day, brutally murdered; some took Video window is the TV for me! Use in radios, newspapers and T.V. ines were torn down. Fighting the urge to panic, I their own lives, unable to cope The Super Book holds tons of information, went to check on some friends, with the change... It is a great creation. Communication Detours around fallen trees Violence is gradually fading soon had me lost on a street away and people are learning to that I didn't recognize; making communicate. Once again, life The trip taught us lots about communication. We thought it was great Lincoln School matters worse, street signs were has become primitive...basic Qnwood in an unknown language. Blind survival Instincts have taken like a "school vacation." Communication is used with phones, luck led me to town, which had over. The technology was awesome, Through cities, states, and even time zones, been laid waste in a few stormy Our fate is uncertain; confu- With fiber optics, the Mure looks fine, Through the mail or on T.V., hours. Swarms ofl people were sion and doubt are unpredict- We all had a very good time! Communication affects everyone, even me. everywhere, growing more con- able. But as understanding In- fused by the minute. creases and people learn to Broadcasts and advertisements Oil your 'T.V. By Megan Zambell, Christine Barns, Christo- screen, No two people were speak- overcome obstacles, the future While magazines in mailboxes wait to be seen. ing the same language. no longer seems so discourag- pher Nazam), Samntha Morano, Jon Morrw, Communication helps us dearly, Some had become blind or ing. Michek Drejka, Matt Rauscfi, Grade 6, Brook- During weeks, months, and even yearly. side School, Cranford Won'f be rennin empty KELSNONC twy ittft Qependfabl T i A J J>i$eou*t$ fa- pro 9M how strvtce • Air • Oil I . ^rCteamnft Filter Rob Segear, Eddie Sweeney, Jason Harris - Grade 6 - Orange~Avenue School - Cranford ' • ' » \ \ ' \ I , I I > < , , I . . f t I I < 1 t I I March 4,1993 - A Forbes Newspapers Supplement KIDS* EYE VIEW Justin's Plan Communication RAONDiHAMJY "signed" that he couldn't hear or understand him. Nick Grades started to cry and said, "If only I had read that book on GiadsS IMnQiton Avnue School communication, I could talk to you." Unoofct School Crantora With that, Justin pointed to the book and wrote Nick a Qarwood One day, Justin was walking down the street reading a note that said, "Borrow the book. It's the only way you book on communication. His best friend, Nicky, came up In 30 yeais, communication has impravod can learn to talk to me." to him and said, "Why are you reading about com- dramatically' We wsnt from plain household munication when you could read comic books?" For the next couple of days, Nick read the book and learned sign language. When he finished, Nick went to telephones to oeKular, cordless and picture Justin answered, "You never know when it could be phones. useftil." He continued reading. Suddenly, an idea struck Justin's house and started having a conversation with him blank. He would make Nicky learn more about him. When Nick signed "goodbye," Justin said goodbye Now it is easier to get in touch with people. communication. He told his parents his plan and they out loud. With that, Nick turned around and Justin told There are pagers and beepers. Some pagers loved it. him everything. Nick turned mad for a second but then are so advanced they display messages in- The next day at school; Justin told his teacher his plan asked why? Justin said he was angry at that remark stead of just numbers. Nick said about his book. and asked her to tell the principal and other teachers, H you think about it, in 30 years, we im- too. She agreed and his plan was under way, The next day the teacher told the class they had a new The third day, Justin was absent from school. Nick student who was deaf. Nick and Justin suddenly looked proved tremendously. What will communica- came over with Justin's make-up work and Justin's mom at each other and smiled. At lunch Nick and Justin went tion be like in one hundred years? What can told Nick the bad news. Justin was deaf. Nick went into over and started "signing" with Matt and they all be- we possibly have that we do not have new? Justin's room and started talking to Justin but Justin came best friends. Differences mean 'every person communicates in a different way' STIMiANttZULTANKY read by practically everyone first thing kind of writing called Braille. They to talk in sign language. That's where QradtS in the morning or even at night. An- move their fingers across a page and words or letters are spelled (or acted) Uncom School out for a person. They also use their Gacwood other way of communicating is by talk- feel the bumps. Each bump or group of ing face-to-face. bumps stand for a specific letter of the mouths by pronouncing words without What are the chief means of com- the sounds, also called lip-reading. munication? Television conveys a sense What about the blind and deaf, alphabet. though? They are also a very important Deaf people, on the other hand, can Everyone communicates from the of news and entertainment while at the youngest child to the oldest person. We same time selling the viewer a product. part of society. Blind people use their see perfectly well, They only way they must remember, though, that since ev- Telephones are more of a personal type mouths, hand and ears to com- can't communicate is by hearing. Some eryone is different, every person com- of communicating and newspapers are municate. They even have a special deaf people use their hands or fingers municates in a different way. "\ ( optn 7 Buy One Pie, Get 2nd Pie - pfiC€ - 99* Offer expires May 1, 1993 Cranford Bookstore Quimby Street Book Store 32 North Avenue, West 110 Quimby Street Cranford, NJ Westfleld, NJ (908) 276-0390 (908) 654-5290 Richard Broski - Grade 7 — Lincoln School - Garwood V Richard Broski - Grade 7 - Lincoln School - Garwood J ! KJD9 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement - March 4,1993 t I * "' :•:,.•"-•;,• V1 S T A T E W ID _ SAVINGS BANK v ; Statewide Savings Bank We pay attention as well as interest. FDIC lltwtrksiit: JrtwCift towns Cliffsiffr Park l.of/i tilkuhlli lunwxxt (htrwml IN8U«0 Justin Furstenburg - Grade 6 - Lincoln School - Garwood March 4» 1993 - A Forbes Nowspapers Supplement KIDS' EYE VIEW If the World Had No Communication "Okay, Mom." QmdtS "Ah! Here it says that our communication system has vanished." If the world had no communication this "What do you mean, Mom?" would be a typical scene: "It means that there is no way to com- "Mom, how come the radio isn't working? municate anywhere in the world." •Die T.V. is out, too." "Really!" "It's only a power outage, son." "Try the fax machine, Mom, or maybe the "No, it's not, Mom, because the phone is dead computer." and all my books' printing has vanished." "The fax doesn't work and the computer has "Son, I want you to go to the store and get me a blank screen." a newspaper." "Mom, why is it that the newspaper's print "But why, Mom?" didn't vanish like the words in my book?" "Just do it!" "Sean, maybe the best way to communicate is Five minutes later.., the newspaper." Tmback." This story concludes that the best way to LINDA D. EPSTEIN/FORKS NEWSPAPERS "Now hand me the paper" communicate is in the paper. Ttachw Robtrt Hlld works with Craig KtIn and Travty Van Cort at Ediion Inttrmt dlitt School, WuffltW, What Communication Means To Me Kid's Eye View of Peace hard for peace, virtually all war have to agree with you, but I think our 1MB would AgtU Grafts be even worse if we didn't have newspapers. My will disappear, Without war, ev- Franklin School, Qafwood favorite thing about the newspaper is the front eryone will be happy and civili- One day, a 17-year old girl named Stacey, page. I like to find out what President Clinton is I believe in peace, respect zation will flourish. Instead of wanted to call her best friend, Dawn, on thedoing to make this country a better plaoe. Also, I and understanding between using science technology for phone. For a while, the girls talked about what like to find out if Somalia is doing any better now different cultures. We could war, it will be put to a much went on In school that day. that our soldiers are there." achieve these things with bet- better use in health and sci- Then Dawn said, "What if there was no phone? Now Dawn said, "What would our life be like if ter communication between ence areas. We wouldn't be able to talk to each other every we didn't have any source of communication?" the leaders of countries. They, I fervently hope that leaders night. If someone was sick, they wouldn't be able Then Stacey said, "I hope newspapers never in turn, could promote this of large and influential coun- to can the ambulance so they can get help. We run out. They're my favorite. I can read the news within their countries, tries put their communication wouldn't be able to call our moms and tell them anytime I want." Today, especially, with all the skills to work for peace and sci- we'll be home late." Dawn agreed. They both hoped comrmjncatkxi fighting and intolerance in the entific advancement. It will be Stacey thought for a while, Then she said. "I would never end. world, communication is very a better place for all living in- important. If world leaders try habitants if war disappears. S DO NICE WORK NICE GUYS a wttR MAINTENANCE -Dti. AND CARPENTRY SERVICE David Durante Grade 7 272-1743 Lincoln School Jennifer Evans - Grade 8 Qarwood Lincoln School, Garwood • * t r 0 t r • jr •«••••»»,•»• p *.»,»«.• t~rr •>•>"/.•• i I M • M-» *•? • • *' KIPS'' EYE VIEW A Forbes Newspapers Supplement - March 4,1993 What Would the World Be Like Without Music 276-4048 0m*( Qmvood What would the world be like without MICHAEL M. MASON muiic? * . Beautiful music. General Contractor Just think of what it means to you and m$. What would the world be like without muiic? Try to imagine how empty our lives would be. Ttore'd be no melodies to whistle while you work. There'd be no tunes to hum, mm-mm-mm- CIUIQ NUN nun-nun, Grades Ttere'd be no songs to sing to help you Edlaoft Inter. School change the way you feel WtttfkW You'd have to find another way. Different Methods to Communicate paper and it said the movie, Homeward Grafts Bound is out" "Great! Why don't we go see it?" One day a 13-year-old boy was very inter- "Okay," Steve said. ested in the newspaper because there was a So they went to the movies and saw a new television show coming out Steve read about it and then he turned on the radio. man who was using a fax machine. Steve thought about the wonderful things Bobby said to the man, "What are you he had and other people didn't. Steve was doing?" appreciative for the things he had. He said, "I am communicating with He decided to talk on the phone with his other countries about the sound for the friend. They were talking about going to the movie," he explained. "They send mes- movies. His friend Bobby said, "Well! where sages through this." can we look to find out what movies are "Neat,'* said Bobby. playing?" The boys enjoyed the movie and Steve said, "I was just reading the news- learned a lot about communication. A Different View On Communication Television, radio, newspaper and mail, Graft Ml And one more important way. This is not only the easiest and oldest, Itare are a lot of ways to communicate, but it's the one that counts. It can make a serious difference, in our world of today, because it's the word of mouth, It's not only a way to communicate, but it solves every problem, too! And talking things out instead of fighting, "THERE'S NO PUCE Phonograph Rap makes a better place for me and you. KAT1I NDOHi AUSON CUZZOUNO So, next time you are about to fight, On* 5 remember what I said, LIKE HOME" Fighting never pays off, so put down your Part I: How It Works fists, The vibrations are used on a solid And talk it out instead. track Dorothy from "The Wizard of Oz" 1939 They must be moving, forth or back When the disc is revolved at the same Communication The indentations on the track can FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED "read" Graft* When it revolves the "reading" moves Unooto School, Garwood Up and down on the record's grooves. Communication makes the world go round, Family In Cranford 39 Years Impulses are strengthened and sent to From sight, touch and even sound. the speaker Tliey turn into sound without getting Books, phones, T.V. and Braille, weaker. By the letters that come in the mail. Complete Home Remodeling Part II: History It informs, entertains and persuades, It was invented long, long ago, It even tells about weekend parades. Additions • Alterations » Bathrooms • Kitchens • Decks Before the birth of anyone we know Newspapers always relay, Carpentry e Masonry e Plumbing • Electric Thomas Edison got it made Important information everyday, And then his idea started to fade Phones let you speak, Porches e Screen Enclosures • Basements and Attics Berliner got the gramophone built To your friends more than once a week. Windows e Doors • Roofing • Siding - Vinyl and Wood And got his needle laterly tilt. So, if you want your information and want Together they made the record play Cabinets - Stock or Custom • Ceramic and Marble Tile And invented the player like we have it fast, Give .Forbes a. cijl),, because thpy're.first David Perrotta - Grade 6 - Lincoln School - Garwood today.,. wi«.\.... \ • .. I !.,.(> t and not last. 101 March 4,1993 - A Forbes Newspapers Supplement KIDS* EYE VIEW Ad design participants Honorable mention GARWOOD Brendan Muha, grade 5 Kevin Bostel, grade 5 Jason Davison, grade 5 Lincoln School Livingston School Matt Brady, grade 5 Damon Conk, grade B David Nycz, grade S Meredith Hofflnan-Thomson, These students were Rich Broaki, grade 7 Scott Wiener, grade 5 grade 6 awarded Honorable Richard Marko, grade 7 Lauren Zuravnaky, grade 5 Kathryn Ver hoeven, grade 6 Mention certificates for TbmDiStefonolgrade8 Ethan Goldberger, grade 6 Jill Sukovich, grade 6 their ad designs. All Kim Pehisio, grade 6 Steve D'Ambola, grade 0 Fiona Griffin, grade 5 three are in the sixth* Jennifer Evans, grade 8 Andrea Mueller, grade 6 Sarah Hauler David Durante, grade 7 Lauren Kitzhoffer, grade 6 grade at Orange Av- Justin FUrttenburg, grade 6 Stacey Ames, grade 5 enue School in Cran- David Forotta, grade 6 Ryan Utoch, grade 6 Brookside Place School Mandce Margatich, grade 5 Sarah Stratton, grade 5 ford, where their GOT Franklin School Jesse Green, grade 6 Megan Zambell, grade 6 teacher is Mrs. Vaupel. Amanda McCormack, grade 5 Michael TVetola, grade 6 SamanthaMorano, grade 6 They designed ads for Ricky McCamck, grade 5 James Doty, grade 6 Jessica Mahon, grade 5 Reel Strong Fuel Co. ROB SEGEAR Amanda MeCorrnack, grade 5 JimDoane,grade6 WU1 Humphries, grade 5 Rich Noble, grade 6 Michele Catena, grade 5 CRANFORD Dana Ishiyama, grade 6 Katie Feder, grade 5 Alison Cuzzolino, grade 5 Itttde School Orange Avenue School Lauren Stanley, grade 6 Dan Daly, grade 5 ChristofferFyhr,grade6 Tara Gerstner, grade 5 Erin Welsh, grade 6 Matt Rausch, grade 8 John Serpico, grade 5 Chris Shaw, grade 5 Katie McGowan, grade 6 Christine Barns, grade 6 Matt Esolda, grade 5 Bethany Dittmar, grade 6 Chris Percy, grade 5 Hilary Pease, grade 5 Katie Schramm, grade 5 David Degenhardt, grade 5 Kevin Levonas, grade 5 Carolyn Coda, grade S Ryan Helmstetter, grade 5 Evan Glien, grade 6 Kevin Bostel, grade 5 Jon Morris, grade 6 Nicole Stance, grade 6 Mike Splain, grade 5 Christopher Nazzaro, grade 6 Lauren Kitzhoffer, grade 6 Jason Harris, grade 6 Jennifer Re, grade 6 Ed Sweeney, grade 6 Sarah Hendel, grade 5 Geoff Rood, grade 6 Rob Segear, grade 6 Kate Arcieri, grade 5 Kelly Foerst, grade 6 Lauren Goldstein, grade 5 Jennifer Baker, grade 5 Allison Capece, grade 5 lisa Cauicchioli, grade 5 Conor Leddy, grade 5 Jessica Pavlak, grade 5 Elizabeth Opacity, grade 6 Becky Urbanski, grade 5 JASON HARRIS EDDIE SWEENEY Ian Gillespie, grade 6 Wendy Cumin, grade 6 Michele Drejka, grade 6 weq Grade 7 - Lincoln School KIDS'EYE VIEW A Forbes Newspapers Supplement - March 4,1993 Participants T-shirts cany student designs Advertisements created by the Mowing students were cho^^ The following stu- dents submitted origi- nal T-shirt designs: Cranfotd Washington Avenue, Brookside and Orange Avenue Schools Chris D'Ambola Katie Swan Allison Lombardo James Woglona Katie Donnelly Jackie Nist Garwood Franklin School DAVID DAVID Ralph Boyd NRAN1 CONK PERROnA James Ozenko Orede7 Grade 7 QradiS QradeS Robert Faggiano LJfMAsVl ftflhflfll CONIoCn Lincoln School Lincoln School Katherine Boor Garwood Qarwood Qarwood Garwood John Ramsay Craig McCanrick Ann McGovern'i •tudtnti H Jennifer Smolar School, Garwood, who designed T Jenny Boyd shirts: Angela Sytko, David Palmleano David Palmisono Jackie Meyen, Jenny Boyd, Jennlfoi KristcnHirsh Smolar, Kristin Hlrieh, John Ramsey Jackie Myers Craig McCarrlck and Chris Mesgher. Thank you, teachers! Forbes Newspapers wouW like Kennedy, Patricia Novy, Ann lo thank the following faculty McGo^arxlMaiyinnJonis; JILL NICOLE mVwWnmWllt SUKOVICH STARACE the production of Kkls'EyeViw. and Fem Lecod; Grades QradsS Grades Grades Orange Avs* School Orange Avt, School Hillside Avt. School Garvwod schools: Thomas WestfWd schools: Robert HM. Qarwood Cranford Cranford B DeUry Cat 5upplies- M^ .*m. «. m W ^ oog food MOMOAV-TWoRSOAY 11-7 5H^o2 If we donV H«Jf it-you oon^oerf til JJIUside. Ave.~Sohoot. ~ Crantord ' - Damon Conk- Grade 8 • Lincoln School • Garwood Forbes Newspapers Supplement W& EYE VIEW and tear, 0056 t ones joof. our mone ADDITIONS - REMODEUNfr- REPAIR NEW For consultation Call 1» - 70? Sarah Stratton - Grade 5 - Brookslde School - Cranford /»»»* . . , # . • i • i /» »»*, SPINAL HEALTHTM Walnut Avenue Chiropractic Health Center 201 Walnut Avenue Dr. Edward Burdulia Cranford, N.J. 07016 (908) 276-4971 Experience To Introduce You Can Trust Over the last ten years, Dr Edward Burdulia at You To the Walnut Avenue Chiropractic Health Center has been serving Cranford and the surrounding com- Our Office munities. You and your family will benefit from the dedication, knowledge, and experience found at his $ 00 office. Dr. Burdulia graduated from Rutgers University 40 * and Life College of Chiropractic. Both his graduate 1. A Health History and and undergraduate studies involved strong health Consultation science curriculum concentrations. Since gradua- 2. A Chiropractic and tion Dr, Burdulia has attended a wide range of semi- Neurological Exam* nars and courses, insuring his ability to stay current ination of the Spine with the latest advances in chiropractic care. His WtftUl V_P. continuous review of the literature gives him knowl- Spine if Required edge of the most recent findings and research being Dr.Tufdulia and the Walnut Avenue Chiropractic done in the field. He is board eligible in Chiropractic Health Center are dedicated to serving all the pa- 4. Report to Patient Orthopedics, and his expertise is reflected in his tients that come to the office — an office designed *A|15S4aS0valiMtMW|»tiMtsoiily. excellent technique and his ability to help patients with the patient in mind! Dr. Budulia and his staff (Pnotst copy of Spinal Health™ using the chiropractic adjustment. teach their patients the benefits of chiropractic care Newiattimeofviiit) Dr. Burdulia has served on the board of the Central and give instructions on healthy life-style practices, Expires April 15,1993 Jersey Chiropractic Society for the past four years. They invite you to visit them at the Walnut Avenue He is also involved with several community service Chiropractic Health Center and learn how chirop- projects benefiting the Cranford area. ractic can work for you. Important Insurance Information Over 900 insurance compan- ies pay chiropractic claims. These include: • Major Medical • Group Health Insurance • Blue Cross-Blue Shield • Medicare • Auto Accident Insurance • Worker's Compensation We check with your insurance carrier to determine your coverage. Our office will handle all paperwork necessary for pro- cessing your claim. For Information Call 276-4971 '1993 MarfcS'RoHand Communtcationi, Inc. 516-997-7000 It's So Common Whiplash: Why A whiplash injury happens an automobile traveling 25 miles when a person's head is suddenly per hour, it is easy to see that the snapped forward, then backward. impact of a crash at this speed will The symptoms of whiplash are exert several tons of force on the headaches, stiffness, and neck crash victim's neck. This is more pain. Blurred vision and tingling than enough to cause a significant sensations in the arms and shoul- injury. In fact, almost every person ders can be caused by irritation to involved in an automobile acci- the nerves. This can be caused by dent suffers some degree of whip- even a slight misalignment of the lash injury. vertebrae in the neck, OTHER CAUSES A MISUNDERSTANDING Although auto accidents are the There is quite a bit of misun- most common cause of whiplash, derstanding within the general many other kinds of accidents can population concerning the subject create severe stresses on the neck, of whiplash. The most common of Sudden falls, bumps on the head these concerns the amount of force or a shove from behind can cause needed to cause a whiplash injury. rapid motion of the neck. For these Recent studies on the subject have reasons, it is important to visit a shown that the normal human chiropractor immediately after any neck can withstand a forward mo- incident that might injure the neck, tion force of 50 g's — that is, 50 Through careful examination and times the force of gravity — before gentle corrective adjustments if producing an injury. However, needed, we can help you heal the when subjected to a sudden back- inflammation to nerve tissues and ward motion, the human neck can- avoid serious neck problems later. i an in] not withstand anything approach- Remember, a whiplash that took in an automobile accident, you ing this considerable amount of place fifteen to twenty-five years ago force. In fact, any force greater than may cause problems in later life. Call should be seen by a chiropractor. 5 g's will misalign the vertebrae in Dr. Burdulia today. Why suffer? Most the nock. \f one considers that automobile no-fuiilt cases are ac- Call today: 276-4971 - 3,400 pounds of force is created by cepted. Why Suffer With Sports Injury? Whatever your favorite athletic pastime might be, you can sometimes experience pain and discomfort. Chiropractic can both Headache Pain? help to relieve problems and to strengthen the body as well Headaches are a warning sign by the irritation of nerves in the You don't have to stop your participation in sports; perhaps from your body; they are not nor- neck. It is those cases that chirop- chiropractic can help you. Call Dr. Burdulia at 2764971. mal. You do not have to suffer ractic is especially effective in with headache pain, Chiropractic: treating, Rules For Weekend Athletes can offer relief. EXTENT OF THE PROBLEM SOMI-; HI'S I-KOM Till A significant percentage of Hach year, Americans spend WIL.RK AN CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION chronic headaches can lie caused many millions of dollars on over- the-counter headache remedies, 1. Try to stay in condition year round. Establish an exercise Those may offer relief from the routine for off season. headache pain but, as they are drugs, do nothing to address the 2* Don't overdo your weekend participation. Learn to pace cause of pain. Furthermore, some yourself and recognize when you are tired. people experience side effects 3. Establish a schedule of maintenance exercises that can that are worse than the headache. be used during the week as well It need not be too time On the other hand, chiropractic consuming or agresslve, but regular. adjustments go right to the phys- ical cause of the headache 4. Don't try tf prove how strong you are or youns you feel. symptoms. Importantly, treat- Engage in activities appropriate for your age ana physical ment is drug free, We will condition. thoroughly evaluate your condi- 5. Be careful of fast starts and stops, twisting, unusual pos- tion and tell you whether chirop- itions and jarring body contact ractic treatment is right for you. If you or a family member suffer 6. If you should suffer an injury or pulled muscle, don't from chronic headaches: contact put off treatment. Contact our office immediately to avoid Dr. Burdulia at 276-4971. serious complications. Understanding Stress And Your Body Stress. Although all living crea- bilitating effects. Stress is what out of kilter. On the physical side, positions for prolonged periods of tures can be afflicted, humans are we experience when our physical consider some of the things we time, the nerves supplying the ad- particularly susceptible to its de- and mental wellbeing is rendered humans do in the course of every- renal gland can become irritated day living that our bodies just or pinched. Ongoing mental stress were not designed for. Many of us also causes a physical reaction; a sit for hours on end while working tensing of muscles that, over time, or commuting. We wear footwear can cause the bones in the spine designed more for style than for to move out of position. The result standing, let alone walking. Then, is the same, an impaired nerve on top of that, we worry about supply to the adrenal gland. how we're going to pay for those shoes we purchased on credit SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS should we lose our job, It's little wonder that we can develop Although we each must set headaches and pains and become about finding our own ways to lethargic. All are stress-related manage the stresses that are a part symptoms, No one is immune al- of everyday living, the doctor of though we all have differing chiropractic can make the neces- thresholds of stress we can with- sary adjustments to keep nerves free from interference so that you stand. can respond to stress in the nor- COPING mal, healthy way. If you've been The key to coping with stress is experiencing headaches, fatigue, proper functioning of the adrenal or are more "on edge" than is nor- gland which is controlled, as all mal for your personality, visit muscles and organs of the body your chiropractor and have your are, by the nervous system. When spinal alignment checked. And we put our bodies in unnatural learn how to "take it easy." Sciatica Lower Back and Leg Pain The sciatic nerve is the largest and improper mechanics of the nerve in the body. From the lower lower spine and pelvis, which spine, the sciatic nerve splits into may lead to possible interverteb- two branches, one for each log. ral disc lesions, These nerves continue down each leg, dividing again .it the knee. THE ONSET Sensations mid muscle control Sciatica can be brought on by a throughout the lower body can bo single accidental stress to the traced through the sciatic nerve. lower spinal-pelvic area or it may develop gradually from a pattern WARNING SIGNS of stresses to the back. A job where Early signs of sciatica, as re- one is constantly lifting and alter- ported by doctors of chiropractic, ing one's posture to compensate are tingling, stinging, burning for the weight being lifted makes sensations in the areas directly a person more likely to develop supplied by the sciatic nerve; i.e., the symptoms of sciatica. Occupa- hips, buttocks, thighs, calves and tions requiring constant sitting feet. Often, in cases later diag- (such as office work and driving) may nosed as sciatica, there is a pro- also cause similar back problems, longed period of intermittent low Chiropractic adjustments are back pain and muscle weakness the method of choice for correct- that the patient probably ignores. ing the sciatic inflammation, re- However, a single careless move- sulting from spinal misalignment. ment or even bending the "wrong Our Chiropractic Office conducts way" can trigger the sudden, in- a thorough screening for the signs tense shooting pain that is clear of sciatica as part of our total com- indication of sciatica. prehensive spinal and physical NERVE INFORMATION evaluation of each patient, If you The nerve inflammation that re- an; experiencing any of the signs sults in sciatica's pain is most fre- of sciatica, please contact Dr. Bur- quently traced to faulty alignment dulia at 276-4971 for a thorough of the vertebrae in the lower spine evaluation. OFFICE HOURS Injured At Work? MON., WED. FRI. 9:00 AM -1:00 PM You are covered for Chiropractic Services 3:00 PM - 7:00 PM », 3:00 PM - 7:00 PM without out-of-pocket expense to you. SAT. 9:00 AM -12:00 NOON SPECIAL EARLY OR LATE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Major Medical, Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, Medicare, Auto Worker's Compensation A Fun Ranged Iteatment Services 40 Offtf (ettpigei) BackNn eNtckNn IMK rrODMntl • LtflNn Tour modern, fast paced world is a bundle of achSs and pains Just waiting to • Ann A SHoukter PMn happen. Whether you hurt from carrying too heavy a briefcase or shopping • Wrltt & Bbow Wn bag, from hunching over your personal computer too long, from an overly • Sports Injuries zealous gardening session, or from demonstrating your Arnold Palmer power golf swing, you will benefit from our caring, experienced approach to your • Auto Injuries personal situation. • Work Injuries Complete Individualized Examinations Orthopedic Neurologic Chiropractic Physical CALL DR. MJRUUI.IA AT THE WALNUT AVENUE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER (908) 276-4971 11993 Marti-Roltnd Communications, Inc. 516-997-7000