Walsh, Fox, Satkin, budget ballot victors

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1 Spring sports get underway ' ^ ^ ' Sports, ^^-"-^"^ Run!! ^ Race registration info In % -*^"^ this issue «- See page A-11 People who aspire above the norm In this week's WMkMidf»lus 'Spring style' special Details of our fashion show and 'in' looks for this season See pull-out section inside Hurry! Draw your boss Final week to enter sketch of your favorite supervisor See page A-5 j 3 H- C V> u c o» 3 OA J OC_J The^festfield Record - No. 15 Thursday, April 9, 1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents 1JVM Walsh, Fox, Satkin, budget ballot victors SHARON WILSON/THE PRESS Baby Brittany had a close call at birth but cam* out safely thanks to trw Wastflald Rascue Squad. She's held by her mother, Pam Fuller. Squad members who helped them include, from left: Lisa Mclaughlin, Geraldine Keogh and Art Slocum. With help, Brittany gets early start on life y DONALD PtZZI JR. THE RECORD Pam Fuller had another eight weeks to go in her pregnancy, but for baby Bnttany Alyse there was no time like the present. On March 3 at 9:36 a.m., the Westfield resident gave birth to Brittany AJyse while in her doctor's office. It was because of the conscientious staff and the heroics of the Westfield Rescue Squad mat the story had a happy ending. Mrs. Killer began to experience pains early in the morning Unaware that she was in labor, she took both her children to school before proceeding to her doctor on another matter. Once there, the staff quickfy discerned that she was in hard labor. "Being it was two months early, it never dawned on me. They (the doctor's staff) started timing me, and my contractions were a minute and a half apart," she said. The rescue squad was called, and the squad members were ready to transport her to the hospital, but her child arrived right in the doctor's office. Baby Brittany weighed only 3 pounds and 12 ounces.»-, m, The first minutes of her life were filled with a scary uncertainty. "She came out blue, and you could tell that she was trying to cry but she couldn't," said Geraldine Keogh, one of the squad members who arrived on the scene. "It just didn't look like she was going to come around." Mrs. Keogh and squad members Art Slocum and Lisa Mclaughlin decided to call tor another ambulance for Mrs. Fuller and to take Brittany to Overlook Hospital first. With Mr. Slocum driving and two medics in tow, the crew began to perform CPR on the baby. "I had no idea if the baby was breathing, or if she had died," said Mrs. Fuller. When she arrtved at the hospital, she was told that her infant daughter had regained color m the ambulance and had started crying. "We were in tears," said Mrs. Keogh. "We were all jumping up and down like wild things. II was incredible. She was a fighter from the time she was bom and she's tough. I think that's what got her through this." The squad members' roles didn't end there. Mrs. Fuller said they were welcome to visit in the (Please turn to page A-3) Five sites closer to receiving historical status y PONA1D PiZZI JR. THE RECORD Five town sites moved a stop closer to local historical status Monday. The Planning Board voted in favor of the Historic Preservation Commission's recommendation that the War Memorial, the Westfield train stations, the childhood home of Charles Addams, Mindowaskin Park, and the North Avenue lire house be designated as local historical landmarks. The board voted 9-0 in favor of the requests. The commission voted to recommend the sites in November 1991, paving the way for the idea to be reviewed by the board. The Town Council now must vote on the recommendations. The council had to give approval for all of the sites excluding the former home of Mr. Addams, since they are owned by the town. Commission member Florence Malcolm appeared before the board, which her husband Allen chairs, to ask that the recommendations be considered and to give a brief history of the five sites. War Memorial, train stations, home of Charles Addams, Mindowaskin Park and firehouse provide link to history Portions of what was to become Mindowaskin Park were sotd by Indians to the Deputy Governor of New Jersey in 1684, and were purchased by the town in Additional land was purchased in 1918, the year the park was dedicated. The firehouse was constructed in 1911 by local architect Charles Darsh. In January 1991, it was given a special award in recognition of its renovation by the county. Charles Addams, known for his macabre cartoons, grew up at 522 Elm Street. According to Mrs. Malcolm, Mr. Addams had often cited Westfield architecture as being profoundly influential to his work. He was the creator of "The Addams Family' series of cartoons, which spawned a television sitcom in the 1960s and a hit movie last fall. The South Avenue memorial was dedicated in 1923 in honor of the World War I dead. In January 1991, more than 70 residents gathered there to support the troops of Desert Storm. The North Avenue train station was built in The south station was constructed 20 years later, and was described by Mrs. Malcolm as the more eclectic of the two architecturally. The north side station is home to the United Fund of Westfield. Postal service will help as tax day approaches By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL THE RECORD It is said there arc only two things man must do - die and pay taxes. Wednesday is April IT), the* day when all slate ancl federal lax returns must be postmarked by midnight. To help move along the process of fate night mailing problems, Forbes Nev>";papers con tacted post offices to Hud out the hours of operation on April l. r >. The Westfield Post Office at 1M Central Ave. will!* open from H.'M a.m.-5 p.m., and the lobby will remain open until midnight so customers may purchase stamps from vending machines and use the scales. All mail deposited in the special tax drop provided in the lobby will lx> postmarked April 15, said Postmaster James Rosa Jr. Asked if he expected a heavy turnout on Wednesday, he said, "It is the nature of the taxpayer to wait until Uii" last minute." Nearby post offices are available to taxpayers. Cranford, for example, will be open from 8:30 a.m.- rnidnight, with full customer service at all windows. Scotch Plains Postmaster Bruce Abbott said the post office there will close at 5 p.m., since most residents in prior years have "been on the ball" and mailed ahead of time. He does, however, expect heavier than normal traffic, but no long lines are predicted. The lobby will not stay open after hours. Fanwood residents will have to get to the post office before 5 p.m. to mail tax returns. Garwood residents will have to drive to Cranford or Westfield alter 5 p.m. Wednesday for service. TAX MAILING TIP: Income tax returns often require more than the one-ounce 29-cent stamp. The current rates are f>2 cents for up to two (2) ounces; 75 cents for three ounces; 98 eonts for four ounces; and $1.21 for five ounces The only places taxpayers can get their tax returns weighed alter ft pm., however, is Cranford, where then? will be full-serviw until midnight, and West field. where the lobby will be oix-n and scales and stamps will bo available. By DONALD PIZZI M. THE RECORD It was thumbs up for Board of Education candidates Darielle Walsh, Michael Fox and Eileen Satkin and the school budget Tuesday. Westfield voters resoundingly backed the proposed school district budget by a two-one margin and elected three new members to vacant board seats in the annual school election. The budget passed overwhelmingly, 1,861 to 912; 67 percent of those who voted were in favor. The budget had a local school property tax levy of $36,591,963. Mrs. Walsh, president of the Parent Teacher Council and a forme r Parent Teacher Organization president on each educational level, was the lead vote getter. She netted 1,442 votes. "I'm reallv excited," said the Grandview Avenue resident, "and I'm anxious to start as a school board member. I can't wait to get going." The second highest vote getter was Mrs. Satkin, an occupational therapist who resides on Grandvie 1 v Avenue. Mrs. Satkin received 1,151 votes. "I'm thrilled about my win. I'm thrilled that the budget passed." she said. "I'd like to thank all my family and friends." Mr, Fox, the third highest votegetter with 1,147, won the final open board seat. Mr. Fox, an Elm Street resident, is a accountant with offices on Lenox Avenue. He Westfield School Board Election Results CANDIDATES Robert Mulvee William Sweeney Catherine Marchant Eileen Satkin Michael Fox Darielle Walsh Stephen Benisch Lawrence Softer BUDGET VOTES 952 1, ,151 1,147 1,442 1,116 YES 1,861 NO 912 IK also the preside of Health 547 of the Board "I'm vviy happy, and deeply grateful tn the people of Weslfleld, 1 said Mr Fn.\. "I'd like to i-oritiratulate the other winners, and thank alt of the other candidates." (I'lease turn tn pai;e A-3) WAAS, board settle on 3.15 percent pay boost By PONAU> PIZZI Jit THE RECORD Westfield administrators will receive a 3.15 percent increase for the school year, it was announced at a special Board of Education meeting April 2. The agreement was reached between the board and the Westfield Association of Administrators and Supervisors (WAAS). Also included in the new contract are three extra workdays for department heads, increasing the work year from 186 to 189. The current contract expires in June. According to the school district. the increase is the same increase listed in the consumer price index for February li)91 through There art- 37 employers affected by the deal: three centnil staff memlxth. II principals and assistant principals, eight supervisors and 12 department heads. "We are pleased with the contract achieved l-k-tw-eeii the school board anil our administrators. I am impressed with the professionalism and positive altitude of the negotiating team which was cognizant of our needs lo contain costs," said Susan Jaeobsen. head of the board's negotiating team. "The ixxird Ivlieves," Mrs. Ja- (Please turn lo pam 1 AH) Yogurt parlor gets okay to set up tables, chairs Dr. Frederick Braun wanted to give a boost lo his frozen yogurt business, and the Planning Board was warm to the idea Monday night. Dr. Braun, the owner of I Can't Believe It's Yogurt in the strip mall across the parking lot from Drug Fair Avenue, was looking to put four tables and eight chairs in his store, but was 13 parking spaces short of the needed 16. The parking lot is considered two lots, but he explained that his lease gave him use of the rest of the Drug Fair parking lot The strip mall was constructed last fall. The board granted a variance to Dr. Rraun, on the condition that no more than four tallies and eight chairs lie added and that if the lease condition ends, so does the variance While consuiennj: Die application, board attorney William Jeremiah said the lease was vague in that it didn't specifically say Dr. Bi.uni hail use of the entire lot. Dr. Hraun said he is lulled for common area maintenance I'm the entire lot. Dr. Braun said the average customer in his Kenihvorlh store sits at a tal>lo ami consumes y<>j.cui"t in five to cii:hi minute:, Piecause of that, he didn't think parking in the lot would worsen if he added tables. DONALD PIZZI JR. Inside The Record this week Girl Scouts mark milestone Five people who have served community with an environmental planting A-2 receive 'Faith in Westfield' honors A-16 Boy Scouts and scouters recognized at Town schools collaborate on a pair of Colonial District Awards Dinner A-9 laser vision and light shows A-8 Business 3.4 Calendar A-5 Club news A-10 Community Life j\-9 Education A-8 Fire log A-4 Obituaries A-12 Opinion A-6,7 Police log,.,., A,.2 Religion [.,..,,..,...,. A-ll Sports...8-1,2,3

2 A-2 Aprils, 1992 Girl Scouts plant tree in 'giving tradition 9 Police report P. MJNUAVY THE RECORD Continuing its giving tradition, the Washington Rock Council Girl Scouts gave the gift of a tree to celebrate its anniversary, without a gift in return. "Our commemoration and tree planting was another reflection of a long standing tradition of Girl Scouts caring for the Earth," said Washington Rock Council President Joan Corbet. "Girl Scout values have always included the wise use of resources, respect for the world and its people, and a desire to help where needed." Hundreds of Girl Scouts from the Washington Rock Girl Scout Council gathered for a tree planting ceremony at Westfield's Tamaques Park on March 12, commemorating the 80th birthday of Girl Scouting. The pear tree was planted near the park's pond as part of a national service project for this year's anniversary theme, "Girl Scouts Care for the Earth." "For 80 years, Girl.Scouts have left our campsites cleaner than we found them, we have planted gardens and we have valued life in all its myriad forms," said B. LaRae Grullian, National President "Our commemmoration and tree planting was another reflection of a longstanding tradition." Joan Corbet of the Girl Scouts of the U.SA "How appropriate that today's Girl Scouts are focused on ecological awareness, education and action." In Westfield, troops 41, 45, 56, 63, 219, 279, 325, 333, 482, 502, 567 and 578 attended the Tamaques Park ceremony. In addition to their participation in the tree planting, Troops 279 and 502 did an independent tree planting and troop 63 planted bulbs and seeds in the area. Troop 482 cleaned the park and troop 41 distributed posters for recycling awareness. Troop 696, while not at the ceremony, distributed seedlings to troops for planting in town. The Girl Scouts from Union, Somerset and Middlesex counties who are members of Washington Rock Council were among millions of Girl Scouts worldwide who paused from their day's activities on March 12 to recite the Girl Scout Promise! The ceremony around the pond at Tamaques Park also featured the Girl Scouts from Washington Rock reciting the Environmental Pledge. Girl Scout councils across the United States participated in similar activities, including a special ceremony in Washington, D.C. with honorary Girl Scout President Barbara Bush and women members of the United States Congress. Local attorney is appointed to hospital post Anthony V. Caruso, an attorney Hospital Class of He has from Westfield, was elected to the been a member smce 196jVRonald C. Kowalczyk of Scotch Plains was Board of Governors of Rahway elected first vice chairman. GEORQE PACCtELUVTHE RECORD Jennifer Ktmpa and Kriaty Annatrong of WmtftaM Cadata Troop 219 plant a traa during a caramony commamorating tha 80th annlvarsary of Girl Scouts. Here are descriptions of entries in the Westfield police log from March 31-April 6: April 5 Officer Vincent Costanzo arrested Elvin Hopkins of Newark for reportedly driving while intoxicated. He reportedly refused a Breathalyzer test, and was held on $650 bail. April 4 A Midwood Place resident reported the burglary of his home. It was unknown if anything was missing. Officer Vincent Costanzo arrested Luis Melendez of Plainfleld for reportedly being an unlicensed driver. He was held on $225 bail. * April 3 The home of a Cottage Place woman was burglarized. Missing was an unspecified amount of jewelry. A juvenile reported that he was struck by a paint pellet while on Rahway Avenue, A Forest Avenue man reported a similar incident, this one on North Chestnut Street The Liquor Basket on Quimby Street reported the theft of 235 lottery tickets. March 31 Westfield Cleaners, 614 Central Ave., reported that the building was burglarized and that the burglars tried to pry open two cash registers. Nothing appeared to be missing. A Canterbury Road man told police that a radio was stolen from his motor vehicle. Officers Robert Weiss and Robert Mclnerney arrested Virginia Faggins, 34, of Cacciola Place for a reported incident of aggravated assault Officers use their training in CPR A Westfield police officer performed CPR on a man who had Frank Schmitz responded to the on his own. On March 11, Officer gone into cardiac arrest on Monday. It was the second time in two ton Avenue to find a resident who Senior Citizens Complex on Boyn- months an officer has successfully was not breathing and had no performed the procedure. pulse. The officer started CPR. The Sergeant Thomas Tyrrell revived patient regained consciousness. an ill crossing guard at Mountain Four years ago the department Avenue and Park Drive on April 6. initiated a CPR course. A police officer is often the first emergency The guard was in full cardiac arrest. While waiting for the Westfield Rescue Squad, Sgt Tyrrell know CPR, said Chief Anthony person on the scene, and should started cardie-pulmonary resuscitation. The victim started breathing key in developing the Scutti, adding that Sgt. Tyrrell was program. Forbes Newspapers presents "YOUR ONE STOP PHOTO CENTER 222 East Broad St. Westfield Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Thurs..9-8 ~~~ COUPON UPON ^ ^ ^ SECOND SET, OF PRINTS I IFREE SET MUST BE REQUESTED I AT TIME OF PROCESSING I LIMIT ONE ROLL L NOTVALO WITH ANY OTHEKOFFEH EVMIIM! I I COUPON SECONDI SET, OF PRINTS I IFREE SET MUST BE REQUESTED! AT TIME OF PROCESSING I UMIT ONE ROLL L NOT VMJOWITMAMr OTHER Of FED pmnwii I 1199 Amboy Ave. Tano Mall Edison Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Sat 10-6 Wed.-Thurs.-Fri COUPON ^^m SECOND I Ml) SET, OF PRINTS I IFREE SET MUST BE REQUESTED I AT TIME OF PROCESSING I LIMIT ONE ROLL NOT V«JO WITH ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES S/M2 COUPON^. SECOND I SET, OF PRINTS I IFREE SET MUST BE REQUESTED) AT TIME OF PROCESSING L t»irtiii unt HULL NOr VALID WITH ANY OTHER OTF EKPMS vtm a fashion show to benefit Central Jersey's j GRAND OPENING Our goal is to adopt three local families who have a child with cancer, providing a total of $6,000 worth of financial and counseling assistance during the year. These funds are administered through the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation. FAIR AN EATING EXPERIENCE NEW YORK STYLE DELI Roast Beef Corned Beef Pastrami Featuring Boars Head Cold Cuts, Homemade Salads, Italian Specialties Fresh Bread Daily, Salad Bar Daily Fresh Brewed Coffee # Open 6 A.M.-8 P.M. Mon.-Frl 7 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Sun. DELI FAIR 247 North Ave. Westfield (Next to Drug Fair) FAX A LUNCH M Join us for an evening of fashion and fund-raising on Monday, April 13 at the Somerset Marriott curing Miss Somerset County, Debbie Allison Miss Union County, LuAnn Schnable Former Miss Middlesex County, Karen Rogers 6:30 Charity auction 7:00 Fashion show 9:00 Dessert and Coffee Door Prizes Cash Bar Samples & Coupons Tickets are $15.00 purchased in advance by calling ext Sponsored by Location compliments of Dessert compliments of Tickets, programs, posters.forbes Newspapers SOMERSET^\ arn0 tt..jkpsatotov L^WtaS^^Co. Michael Portal -Westfield Record- Photo by: George I'ucclcllo Music by Pat Klrchncr, Top Hat D.J,

3 April 9,1992 A-3 For the kids Guitarist Pierce Joyce will perform at "A Young Children's Concert" at the Westfleld High School, Saturday, April 11. The event is sponsored by the Westfleld Jaycees. Two performances will be held; 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tickets are $5 In advance and $6 at the door and are available at many stores. For Information call Peter Davidson at Brittany gets early start (Continued from page A-l) hospital. When it was time to bring the baby home last week, the squad returned to Overlook to give mother and baby a ride. "We kept close contact with the hospital," said Mrs. Keogh. "Pam let us see her and we would call her at the hospital to check up on them. We had a good rapport with Pam from the beginning. After all, we kind of have a vested interest" "How do you thank people who have saved your daughter's life?" she said. Every time I think about it the words don't come. We'll forever be indebted to them." Mrs. Puller is also deeply appreciative to the Westfield Red Cross for getting her husband, who is in the Navy, home from duty on the U.S.S. Seattle to see his daughter. Andy Fuller, who had shipped out the day before the birth. Walsh, Fox, Satkin, budget receive vote (Continued from page A-l) concern in suburban committees, The three seats were vacated fayand said that this resentment board members Dr. Susan Fuhrtnan, Bonnie Murch and Carolyn ing success of the budget The 5.6 could have led to the overwhelm- Moran, all of whom opted not topercent budget increase cap that seek re-election. the board had to work with may Schools superintendent Dr. have also helped people's perception of the budget, he said. Mark Smith congratulated the winners and all eight candidates The superintendent pointed out "I'm pleased both hy the number that the 5.6 percent budget in- was the lowest since of qualified candidates and thecrease 1978, final outcome," said Mr. Smith "I'm looking forward to working with Darielle Walsh, Mike Fox and Eileen Satkin. I think they'll make terrific additions to the board." Mr. Smith was also happy with the passage of the budget, but even he was surprised by how many voters supported it "I'm extremely pleased that the budget passed, and pleasantly surprised at the margin," he said. "I anticipated that it would pass, but I hadn't anticipated by how much, over 2 to 1. We've had good support for the last four years, and today's vote was consistent with the elections of 1991, 1990 and 1989." Mr. Smith said he felt the Quality Education Act aroused some and that people he had spoken with appreciated the efforts of the board to keep the increase low. Of 16,634 registered voters, 3,104 cast ballots. That represents a voter turnout of IB percent Last year, 22.7 percent of the 16,810 registered voters cast ballots year, 4.7 percent higher than the state average. The fourth highest vote getter was Stephen Benisch, an attorney, with 1,116. He was followed by William Sweeney, an attorney, with 1,072 votes, attorney Robert Mulvee and fiber artist Catherine Marchant with 932 each, and research biologist Lawrence Softer, who garnered 547 votes. It was Mr. Soffer*s second attempt at winning a board seat WAAS, board settle on 3.15 (Continued from page A-l) cobsen continued, "that this conbract not only holds cost down, but also continues to recognize the demands and responsibilities of our school administrators. "We strive to keep administrative costs consistent with salaries of school administrators in similar districts in the county, state and nation." The agreement also includes an increase in the major medical deductible from $200 to $400 for families and from $100 to $200 for individuals, starting in September. Co-payment amounts on prescriptions have increased from $4 to $6 for families and from $2 to $3 for individuals for The current rates increased from the co-payment costs of $2 I I Get Our Lowest Written Estimate In Person, Then Get ROOFING, SIDING & COMPLETE HOME IMPOVEMENTS * 1 Oft Oft Off ALL WORK GUARANTEED NO SUB-CONTRACTORS JL~Z?2E JZ.J m CDCP CCTIMATCC k*i< I HE-ROOFING YOUR PHtt tstimates KA/VU^ O^O CC1Q HOME "* " Siding & Roofing \«** U^*^ 5jOO-OOl5f fj WlthThtf Coupon«E«pw 4/30/92 pj Decks & Additions Gutters & Leaders * Get Our Lowest * Installed And Repaired ^,. ^^, Written Estimate Fully Insured In Person, Replacement In Then Person. Get H Windows And Doors Skylights ' Off Kitchens RE-SIDING YOUR I Baths HOME " With Thh Coupon Eipktl 4/30/92 m THE WARDLAW - HARTRIDGE SCHOOL and $1 respectively. The medical deductible and copayments are the same as those negotiated with the Westfield Education Association and the Westfield support staff Those agreements were reached in September of last year. Board members Susan Jacobson, Susan Pepper and Dr. Susan Fuhrman negotiated with WAAS president Robert G. Petix (Westfield High School Principal), and WAAS members Joseph Muzas (computer services supervisor), Paula Roy (high school English department head, Frank Scott (high school assistant principal) and David Tuller (Tamaques School principal). Last year's average salary increase for administrators over was 7.76 percent Good skates More than 500 Westfield residents enjoyed an evening of free ice skating at Warinanco Park sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Commission and the Westfield Municipal Alliance March years Soroptimist International of Greater Westiield Area recently celebrated 10 years of service. Participants included: Councilman Norman Greco, guest speaker Professor Bonnie Anderson and club President Kitty Duncan. Caring, Capable Dentistry In A Sterile Environment Isn't that what you want for your family? We welcome you to get acquainted with our Dental Office. Our doctors and staff offer caring, quality dentistry with a committment to excellence in a safe and sterile, comfortable environment. We offer the latest techniques in all facets of dentistry. Come visit our office for your FAMILY DENTISTRY Leslie Harvey Apfrian, O.D.S. Christopher Pescatore, D.M.D. Call today (or your appointment and receive a FREE exam & x-rays & your cleaning & polishing lor $ [Total value $89.00-$ ) 16 Mountain Blvd. Warren, N.J. (908) r COUPON X-RAYS* rnee EXAM & with this coupon New patients onfy Expires 4/26/02 Asiwwded COUPON *«4100 DENTAL CLEANING & POLISHING with this coupon New patfente only Expires 4/26/92 (ft** vahtt W-MOtT) 581 Westffeld Ave. Westfield, N.J. (908) , WAKE FORE' OUR STUDENTS AIM HIGH... AND THEY MAKE IT! COME SEE FOR YOURSELF at the LOWER SCHOOL ADMISSIONS TESTING Saturday, April 11th at 8:30 A.M. LOWER SCHOOL - GRAOCS K PLAINFIELD AVENUE PIAINFICLO, NJ (908) UPPER SCHOOL - GnADca INMAN AVENUE EMSON, NJ (908) MICH% at the UNION COUNTY VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOLS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, :30-8:30 P.M. Learn all about the schools that, for over the past 26 years have started many thousands of men and women. young and old alike, on their way to successful careers' GUIDED TOURS DEMONSTRATIONS DISPLAYS REFRESHMENTS 1776 RARITAN ROAD SCOTCH PLAINS, N j -Westfield Record-

4 A-4 April 9,'1992 ire report On guard Gunsmith George Van Hecke of Westfield will explain colonial firearms Sunday. Gunsmith to explain history of weapons The evolution of colonial weaponry will be highlighted at the Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, April 12, The last tour will begin at 4:30 p.m. Gunsmith George Van Hecke of Westfield will explain 18th and 19th century firearms and show visitors a variety of powder horns used for holding gunpowder. Every New Jersey farmer at this time would have had a fowling piece, a smoothbore shotgun-like weapon used for providing food as well as self-defense, Joseph Cory's 1802 inventory of his estate lists one gun. Bette Peterson will be among the docents in period dress conducting tours through the furnished farmhouse. It was at this time of year that early New Jersey farmers could clear away stumps and stones after the winter frost had lifted them to the surface. The first spring thaws would help loosen the stones in the ground. Ellen Hess and Anne Marie Mc- Carthy, both of Cranford, will demonstrate open-hcarth cooking in the Frazee building using period recipes and methods. The Museum Shop contains books on New Jersey and early American history, maps, craft kits, and gift items. The museum will be closed on Easter Sunday but will reopen April 26. For information, call Parents, students join to fight drug, alcohol abuse By DONALD W22I JR. THE RECORD Last month saw Drug Awareness Week in Westfield, and PANDA (Prevent the Abuse of Narcotics, Drugs and Alcohol), local students and residents once again showed their commitment to fighting drug and alcohol abuse in a plethora of ways. Here is a partial list of the activities that took place: At McKinley School, students constructed pandas (the group's lajfo). Sty^m.ajio.tnade "comfort quilts^-nullemi* boards composed of drawings which expressed positive values and things that make them feel good (such as hugs, playing with friends, reading a book.) Qhjldren in elementary schools designed murals with paper hearts and hands signed by students, staff and community leaders. It was standing room only at a parents' workshop on satanism and the occult Thursday, Feb. 25, according to PANDA Director Nancy Waibert. Mrs. Walbert described the seminar as "highly informative and a little frightening." Students in schools throughout town held a moment of silence at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 26 as a show of support against drug and alcohol abuse. Kids at Wilson also made Porky Pandas, sang "I Love Myself the Way I Am," and recited a pledge to stay away from drugs and alcohol. Franklin School students held a poster contest with the theme "Joining Hearts and Hands to be Drug Free." Fourth-grudcrs Kristen Kelly and Jennifer Schembs and third-grader Eric Boger were the Wednesday, Tvlarch 4 was $ear Red Day. Students, school staff and local residents wore red in a display of anti-dmg unity. PANDA distributed red lapel ribbons that were worn by residents all week long. Each ribbon carried the motto "Joining Hearts and Hands to Be Drug Free." Edison School students held a trivia contest about substance abuse, designed by the school's health education teachers. Red ribbons were tied on trees March 2, designated as "Red Ribbon Rally Day." Here are the calls responded to last week by the Westfield Fire Department: March 30: 200 block of East Broad Street, water condition caused by a furnace malfunction. March 31: 100 block of Manitou Circle, smoke odor caused by faulty dishwasher; 400 block of Scotch Plains Avenue, smoke condition caused by burned plastic object in stove, April 1: 100 block of East Broad Street, smoke condition caused by unattended cooking; 400 block of Poets Place, smoke condition caused by unattended cooking; 500 block of Rahway Avenue, transformer on utility pole appeared to be loose; 1500 block of Lamberts Mill Road, accidental alarm system activation. April 2: 100 block of East Broad Street, alarm system activation caused by slight smoke condition from cooking; 400 block of Wychwood Road, alarm system activation; 600 block of Glen Avenue, water condition caused by sump pump malfunction. April 3: 300 block of East Broad Street, electrical switch problem; 700 block of Boulevard, accidental alarm activation. April 4: 100 block of East Broad Street, alarm system activation; 100 block of Mohawk Trail, brush fire. April 5: 700 block of Norman Place, problem with a smoke detector. Wanted: workers to do 'Clean Sweep' of Westfield The Beautification Committee of the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce seeks workers of all ages from local organizations, youth groups, businesses and residents to participate in "Clean Sweep," Saturday, April 25. The fourth annual spring cleaning of the public areas of Westfield will prepare the community for beautification projects of spring and summer. Families, neighborhood groups and civic-minded individuals are needed. Workers should wear gloves and work clothes and bring brooms and clean-up tools. Trash bags will be provided by the Public Works Department. Assignments will be given at Rorden Realty, Elm and Quimby streets between 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Financial contributions may be sent to "Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce," P.O. Box 81, Westfield, N.J Call for more information. Westfield Rescue Squad needs weekday daytime volunteers The Westfield Rescue Squad is looking for volunteers to work weekday daytime shifts. The squad needs telephone dispatchers and emergency medical personnel. Dispatchers work one two-hour shift per week, answering telephones and taking information. Emergency medical volunteers work one four-hour shift per week, from 9 a.m.-l p.m. or 1-5 p.m. No experience is necessary. The squad provides training and uniforms for volunteers. Emergency medical volunteers must obtain a CPR )cardiopulmonary resuscitation) card and complete a 120-hour course leading to certification as an emergency medical bers. Upon certification and completion of a probationary training period, they become regular squad members. "You don't need any experience to join, just a willingness to help others and do something for the community," said Betty Kopf, training lieutenant. For more information or to volunteer, call The Westfield Rescue Squad is now conducting its annual fund drive. Tax deductible donations may be made using tho envelope enclosed in the squad's direct mail appeal or sent to: Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad 1992 Fund Drive, 335 Watterson St., Westfield, N.J All donors will receive a During training, yolum- WfVestfield Rescue Squad winjfldw ij tecrs serve as probationary rnenv ifccsld^ ' ~ ". ^,. _ -L; Easter Bunny to hop into Mindowaskin Park The Westfield Lions Club announces that the Easter Bunny will return to Mindowaskin Park in Westfield 1 p.m. Saturday, April 18, to oversee the annual Easter egg hunt. More than 1,100 colored Easter eggs will be hidden. Prizes and jelly beans will be given. The upper-age limit is 7 years. There will be a special area for toddlers 3 years and younger. No pickups scheduled on Good Friday The Union County Utilities Authority (UCUA) announces that there will be no curbside pickup or recyclables in Westfield on Good Friday, April 17, due to the holiday. Residents with Friday pickups should hold their recyclables until the next scheduled pick-up Friday, May 1. Army National Guard faces cuts but it Is still active at the armory where Staff Sgt. Jose Cordero hosted Cub Scouts from Pack 79. They include Jeff Gabriel, Dan Weinberg, Steve Wilson, Scott Triola, Brett Tozzo, Kevin Buckland, Jonathon Miller and Daniel Vezza. Annual hydrant cleaning begins The Elizabethtown Water Company has begun its annual fire hy- time while flushing is being done colored water for short periods of drant flushing to prepare its system for the summer months. will be safe to drink and any dis- in their neighborhoods. The water Hydrant flushing is the process coloration will disappear rapidly. of forcing water through mains to However, it is best to wait until the dislodge small particles of rust and water is clear before using dish or Anything Lm J u t Won't Cut It. sediment. Such sediment docs not affect water purity, but it can cause water to become discolored when summer's peak demands cause water to travel at an increased velocity through the mains. Customers may experience disclothes washers. Elizabethtown will flush hydrants in the evening, between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., to reduce any inconvenience to homoowners and motorists and to eliminate possible hazards to children. Rrrolutiomm til split Invl blade chop* rhppinft into finr mulch, i natural fcrtitiwr. Eliminilts biffinf and cuill) nunmideffrtiliifn. Clippinfssofiw.it looks like youbigftd' Choose from * varirty of nd tnok-inf decks. Conversion kits imttablr for '*i)kbo»m. " SUITE THINGS FROM... THE BOLD LOOK KOHLER if. Portrait 6'Whirlpool, Portrait Lite ToikM and Portrait Pedestal Lavatory with Flair II faucet. Part of the Portrait Suite. In today's economy, there i«no need to sacrifice quality (or afforriability. Contrary id popular belief. KOHLI-R haj.1 van jrray of proitutij to iatii(y every butlgtt. So c.ill in or «op by today and ice for yourielf. Plumbing ft Heating Supply Cu 107 Columbus Place Roaelle Park N J (908) John Colineri, Jr. Mark Colineri Mike Colineri -Tom McSuIla Ernie Mills Brought to you by Elizabethtown Water Company. Elizabethtown Waler Company Serving 1(15,000 families. -Westfield Record-

5 Aprils, 1902 A-5 Community calendar Thursday 4/9 Hie Wettfield Art Association pnsenta a still life watercolor demorattationfaynat LewU at 8 p.m. at the Pfceabyterian Church, 140 Mountain Ave. A film, 7Tie New Rustia, is being shawm at 10 a.m. to the International Club of the Westfield Y. Susannah Graedel of the New Jersey Audubon Society speaks about birds in the Garden State at the 930 am meeting of the Old Guard of Westfleld at the YMCA. The jazz band at Roosevelt Intermediate School performs at 8 p.m. Admission is S4. Call The museum and archives of the Westfleld Historical Society at Tunaques School are opento the public 9:30 a.m.-noon. Friday 4/10 The King's Road Swing Band presents a benefit concert for Spaulding for Children of Westfleld at 8 p.m. at Cranford High School, West End Place. Donation is $11; $8 for senior citizens and students. Tickets are available at the Music Staff, Spaulding office at 36 Prospect St, and at the door. The Westfleld Teen Center is open 8 p.m.-midnight for all high school age Westfleld youths. It's being held at the Westfleld Y while renovations are taking place at the municipal building. Call "Planned Family Intervention The Johnson Institute Method" is the focus of a seminar 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at 300 North Ave. E. It's sponsored by the Union County Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Addictions. Call Saturday 4/11 Guitarist Pierce Joyce presents a young children's concert at Westfleld High School at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to benefit Westfield Jaycees charities. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. Sunday 4/12 Gunsmith George Van Hecke speaks about colonial weaponry during today's open house at MlUer-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., from 2-5 p.m. Russian style music and dance is featured at Cafe Exodus at 6:30 p.m. at Temple Emanu-B, 7S6 E. Broad St. The event benefits Operation Exodus sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey. Cost $36; call "Stories in the Sky," a program of stories about the constellations, is presented at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Sundays through April at Trailside Nature Center planetarium in the Watchung Reservation. Monday 4/13 Westfleld public schools are closed this week for spring vacation. Offices in the administration building and secondary schools will be open 8 a.m.-3 p.m. today through Thursday. Offices are closed Good Friday, April 17. The Union County Medical Society Auxiliary's annual fashion show and dinner begins at 6 p.m. at the Westwood in Garwood. Cost $35, including dinner; call Tuesday 4/14 A representative of the Sierra Club speaks about the organization's environmental activities over the past 100 years at an 8 p.m. joint meeting of the Watchung Nature Club and Echo Lake Naturalists at the Presbyterian Church, 140 Mountain Ave. Call The Westfleld/Mountainside Red Cross sponsors a blood drive 8 a.m.-l:30 p.m. at Honeywell, 574 Springfield Ave. Call The Board or Education has its reorganization meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday 4/15 FEMALE (Formerly Employed Mothers at the Leading Edge), a support networkfor mothers-athome, meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Westfleld YMCA, 220 dark St Call or The Princeton Pro Musics Chamber Chorus performs at the noon Mid-Day Musicales series at the First Congregational Church, 125 Elmer St. Women for Women of Union County aponaon its monthly "Night Out" Informal dinner meeting at <:S0 tun. at aondd't tcstaunnt Call for reaenm- Uona. Taxpayers who are waiting for the absolute last minute to tile their return* will find the post office lobby open until midnight with a special tax mail drop. Thursday 4/16 A member of the state Bad* Association speaks about legal aasistance for the elderly at the 8:30 a.m. meeting of the Old Guard of Westfield at the Y. The museum and archives of the Westfleld Historical Society at Tamaquea School are open to the public 9:30 am.-noon. : JAMES F. KEEFE, P.C. Counsellor at Law 1*0 NORTH AVE. EAST P.O. BOX 158 CRANFORD, N.J * WK.. f mm t Tiwtl n Mnu mm K. CALCARA, M.D. LINDA WASE, M.D. Adult and Adoteaccnt Mtdlcine Afflllattd with Overlook Hoipital 400 CENTER ST. GARWOOD, N.J * -f THIS SPACE WAITING FOR YOUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. Friday 4/17 The Welcome Wagon Club has a get-together at 10 a.m. for mothers and infanta one year or younger. Call for details, e Curbaide collection of racydables is suspended today for Good Friday. The next scheduled Friday collection is May 1. e The Westfield Teen Center it open 8 p.m.-midnight for all high school age Westfield youths. It's being held at the Westfield Y while renovations are taking place at the municipal building. Call Saturday 4/18 The Lions Club annual Easter egg hunt starts at 1 p.m. at Minkowaskin Park for children up to the age of 7. SUMMIT FINANCIAL RESOURCES, INC. REGISTERED INVESTMENT AD\ 1SC1K j,\tfrpsr KA res ARE THE LOW ty t TIIEYVF DFFS' /.V 21) YLAHS. CD. Al.TERNATrVF.Si c MARKET TIMING SERVIC~K Rnh*n S. Amhrrin >.ij Ki.i-nWft H»>. I iunf.ii.i«n J.'"J 'N.'-: Benjamin D. Lelbowitz, Esq. Al TM Ltw Offirr of Karl Aich. P.C. Practice Including: EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION SEXUAL HARASSMENT WRONGFUL TERMINATION 77 Brint Avenue Ctark, Ntw Jeney OIM cranford eye care 21 North A««. W (NMt CfMlor* TMMw) Cranford. NJ (90S) Dr. Alan Gllekman OptomatrUt mw«m a Mrtona) MnlMl Fundraiser Officers of Youth and Family Counseling SmviCM stuff mailers for May 16 benefit concert. From l#ft: board mambars Barbara Lewis and B. Carol Molnar, secratary Lafgh Lavttt, co-chair Margaret MacPharson and vlca praaldant Rosamaria Matthews. TWENTY-FOUR NEW SONGS FROM BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN. "HUMAN TOUCH" THE NEW ALBUM FEATURING THE TITLE TRACK. 'LUCKY TOWN THE NEW ALBUM FEATURING BETTER DAYS. MUSIC STAFF / CD. ANNFX / (and employees of all kinds) Your Day Is Coming! Now's Your Chance! In honor of Secretaries Day, April 22, we're running a DRAW YOUR BOSS CONTEST! The Boss's Initials mi i;oss Company Name Your Name/Initials: (optional) l : or $10.00 we will run your illustration on a special page in the papers listed below on April t Complete the above picture. Use medium tip black pen for best reproduction. Wo must receive your entry no later than April 14th at 5 pm. *Must be paid in advance 1 Check or money order enclosed Bill to: Visa a MasterCard CC# Name Mall to: Draw Your Boss Forbes Newspapers PO Box 699 Somervllle, NJ li uatrallona will b» printed In: Somerset Messengor-Garetie Bound Brook Chronicle Middlesex Chronicle t South Plninfleld Reporter Placataway-Dunellen Review Mttuchon-Edlson Review Graen Brook-North Plalnflald Journal Scotch Plalm Fanwood Press Highland Park Herald Cranlord Chronicle Hllla-Bodmlnittr Praia Franklin Focus Wearfleld Record Warren-Walchung Journ.il New Brunswick Focus I Qraen Prook-Nonn Plalnflald Journal New Brunswick Focua I a^b^b^bijbbbabaa^bbabja^a Are old telephone directories weighing you down? Recycle. Have they been piling up at home, school and at the office? Would you like to recycle them but don't know where to go? GOOD NEWS! The Town of Westfleld will be participating in the New Jersey Telephone Book Recycling Program, sponsored by Bell Atlantic Corp. and the Union County Utilities Authority. Telephone books can be recycled: April from 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. April from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Westfield Conversation Center Laberts Mill Road, Westfield For more Information call (908) NO magazines or catalogs will be accepted. This special program Is designed specifically for the collection of telephone books. UNION COUNTY UTILITIES AUTHORITY ANQELO J. BONANNO, CHAIRMAN HELEN MILLER, VICE CHAIRMAN WILLIAM CIERI, SECRETARY CHESTER HOLMES, TREASURER GARLAND C. BOOTHE JOSEPH J. COOK ANTHONY J. DECARLO DOMINICK J. VENDITTO WILLIAM WOLF CAROLYN VOLLERO ALT, EDWARD KAHN - ALT. -Westfield Record- SNAPPER Tractor* and Riders havti patented features and haavy-duty at I construction to give you superior performance and longer lite. Make an educated decision, see your SNAPPER dealer. From ' Full two yet.' tt.._ TRACTOR FEATURES I II 5 to 18 HO'^ttpowt." BAT- <irx! ho'n^' tn.j*np I Palenrod 33" Hi VHC rui <inn *JH..Jr:!'-.j M»>I 1 Recycling Mulching (Mrltv ciir»vr-ittl^ - 0.1) ] ] Choose Transtei i OMVP FREE lor 2 y*af* no questions»t.k*o ; i f» HOW IWIt-T RIDER FEATURES - i1"-1 1/ IHOI:-IVKIW J tnqines \'!p ffm. >'! i'fl 3'A Hi VAi"CLftJmg dflcki «'(.,. M,] M^v-fi-rg nripr piiminales bagging.c > 'I>IM [ ' lie on shifling RECYCLING/MULCHING BAGGING OETHATCHING SNOW REMOVAL ATTACHMENTS AVAILABif NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER 1st Requires 10'V down payment Intor^sl U&v plan jvdikihie TMirvmJ'i SfidpCuHM ffuik'nig SNAPPER. BELLE MEAD METUCHEN Hillsborough Lawn & Garden Metuchen Power Mow* B BOUND BROOK Lawnmower Repair Shop CLARK Clark Power Equipment CRANFORD T & J Mower FORDS Ford's Lawn Mower Sales & Service MARTINSVILLE Martlnsville Power Mower MIDDLESEX MfddleMX Power Equipment RARITAN Somerset Lawn & Garden SCOTCH PLAINS Anderson Lawn Mower WESTFIELD Mclntyre's Lawn Mower

6 A-6 * TheWstiBeld Record 1992 Commentary An arrogant bureaucracy controls air lanes overhead Congressman Matt Rinaldo's recent letter to Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe about the ongoing problem of jet noise gives reason for cautious optimism. The congressman's status report on the Federal Aviation Association's long delayed environmental impact study on the Expanded East Coast Plan, which now looks as if won't be ready until August, did not really shed any additional light on the matter. Yet the congressman's apparent concern at least lets residents know that they have not been forgotten. Mr. Rinaldo's letter was in response to one sent by Mayor Boothe, a letter that also went to both state senators. The mayor's attempt to convey the urgency of the matter to our elected officials is also an encouraging sign. Residents have also been keeping the pressure on. Westfield accounted for 12 percent of the calls made to a special FAA tollfree complaints line for the first eight months of last year, ranking second only to Scotch Plains. Residents rang up the line 762 times during the period. Alas, the FAA is acting true to its foot dragging form, five years after its infamous Expanded East Coast Plan debuted, announcing that it won't get its environmental impact study done until the year is half over. This is an insult to Congress which ordered the study and to the public which should have had it five years ago. The delay only solidifies the FAA's reputation as the most arrogant bureaucracy in Washington. Options to improve parking To The Rec«rd: The subject of the parking deck is once again being discussed by the Town Council. At last week's Transportation Committee meeting, which was "sunshined" (open to the public), the parking deck issue drew the biggest response from those attending. I expressed my dissatisfaction, along with others, with the Town Council's decision to reallocate $1 million that was to be used for a parking deck and now will fond the renovation of the Town Hall. In my opinion, the Town Council has acted irresponsibly by shifting this large sum of tax dollars from otie project to another, with little discussion, debate or input from the tax paying public. Mayor Boothe, who also attended the meeting, said it was not the place of the Transportation Committee to discuss financing of the town'r. projects. This was up to the Finance Committee. But, unfortunately, the proceedings of the Finance Committee are not open to ilie public for input. Hence, bad decisions, such as the reallocatiori of the $t million can bo made Most people in town want very much to have a viable downtown shopping anvi. this is one of the attractions of Westfield that makes us special. Most merchants feel parking is the biggest obstacle to overcome in the revitalization of downtown. Unfortunately, we may very soon have the nicest Town Hall in Union County as more stores close and the town loses more of its tax base. It sounds like Nero has built a new palace as Rome burns. Here are some options for dealing with the parking issue: 1. Have store employees park for free on Saturdays in the southside railroad station parking lot. This would free valuable space for shoppers. 2. The town should attract a private vendor to build and operate a parking deck, with the- town either selling or leasing the land. If the parking deck was operated as a business, the taxpayers would not bear the burden of the cost of the parking deck and it would generate tax revenue. Business would then be attracted to Westfield instead of leaving and the town would again prosper. We have been discussing the issue of a parking deck for many years. At times it looked like it would become a reality. If we lose our merchants we will lose one of our largest tax bases, along with part of the character of our town, Hopefully, our Town Council will make better decisions in the refurbished Town Hall than they have made previously. TONY LAPORTA First Ward Recreation Commission has many enjoyable day trips To The Record: Trie Westfield Recreation commission and the Westfield Municipal Alliance recently sponsored a wonderful day trip to the United Nations building in New York The trip, held March 11, was offeied at no cost to the participants through grant funds received from the Municipal Alliance. A full complement of area residents boarded the bus to enjoy ;t lovely day which included a guided tour of the UN. including its meeting rooms and exhibits, an in depth briefing on the di-ug and alcohol problems which currently exist and a beautiful luncheon in the lavish Delegates Dining Room. The Recreation Commission offers a number of enjoyable day trips throughout the year. For more information or to lx' placed on our mailing Its I. txmlact Judy Def.at From Westfield's Master Plan From Westfield's Master Plan The implications of declining jx*f> ulation levels an? many Some uf the more obvious results an.' the declining school enrollments, but also a reduced demand for certain municipal services, and a reduced market for goods and services provided by local businesses. The smaller household size translates into a demand for smaller housing units with less bedrooms. The future impacts that will result from the trend in declining population will depend upon a variety of factors. The rising birth rate may signal a levelling off of population totals, or even an increase in the population, and should be monitored. -m THAT te Letters 'Decisive' action needed to end jet noise problem To The Record: Because of the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) disastrous Expanded East Coast Plan (EECP), New Jersey, once admired as the Garden State is "fast becoming the jet noise capital of the country," as reported by the Wall Street Journal (April 5, 1991). On numerous occasions, I was assured by elected officials that the congressionally mandated Environmental Impact Statement (E1S) would provide a solution to this sonic harassment. At the March 30 field briefing of the House Subcommittee on Government Activities and transportation chaired by Rep. Dick Zimmer (R-I2lh District), it became clear that the FAA docs not share this view Nurbert Owens, an FAA official. suiied that the E1S, already over one year late, has to be followed by additional studies to examine alternate air routes in detail. When asked, he did not know how much more tune is needed to do this. Meanwhile, jets, propeller planes, :iua helicopters would continue to roar incessantly over our homes at low altitude. The FAA must no longer be allowed to treat the citizens of New Jersey and their elected officials with such callous disregard. Swift and decisive action is required to: Eliminate the "en route" noise resulting from the EECP. The use of ocean airspace and pre-eecp routes will provide immediate relief instead of waiting years for the FAA to "study" the situation. Hold the FAA accountable for their misconduct, e.g. not performing an EIS before implementing the EECP, not completing the mandated EIS on time, etc. General Accounting Office (GAO) investigations and oversight hearings would expose the facts. If appropriate, financial and) criminal H?nalties could then be imposed to insure FAA cooperation in the future*. Prevent a recurrence of this envifunmentul disaster. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) must lx> allowed to regulate aircraft-related noise and air pollution In this way, a system of checks and balances can lx- established. Sint.v a timely solution to the air craft noise problem is not forthcoming, 1 exhort the elected officials of New Jersey to support and promote these actions. FREDERICK OBROCK 20 Fielderest Drive National PTA lobbyist to speak at school administration building To Tin- Record: The Westfield Parent Teacher Council Ix'nisialion Committee has invited Mayn.'i Unfiar. vice president of legislative Activities of the National ITA to meet with the Westfn-ld community on April!) at I'M) p.m. in the board ctinlert'iicc nxun of the We'-.tfiHd school ad ministration building. Mrs. Ungar currently srives ;is the official lobbyist for the National ITA and has served in this capacity for the past four years She also was the presi dent of the National PfA in lf)k«. A New Jersey resident, she has participated in the PJ'A at the local, state, and national levels as an advocate for education. As the attached article discusses she ha:, extensive education experience. We have asked Mrs. Ungar to discuss federal and state legislation and jxilicies on edut ation and how tip gel paivnts more involved in education issues. We will be discussing education finals, account.'ibility, teacher-staff development and funding. The Westfield PTC legislation Committee seeks to provide opportunities for Westfield residents to learn about education policies and legislation. LUCY VAN II'EKEN Co-chairperson l r IX' legislation Committee Support for David Wilson is appreciated To The Record: The family and friends of Senior Airman David Wilson, Westfield High School class or '87, wish to thank everyone for their continued support and prayers in his behalf. Airman Wilson was critically injured in an automobile accident on March 3, where he is stationed as computer DAVtD programmer at WILSON Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Miss. A: Wilson is the son of Ri chard and Loretta Wilson and the grandson of Joseph and Cornelia Ciraolo, all long-time Westfieki residents. Still listed in guarded condition, Wilson has undergone his 10th operation in what is expected to be a long-term recuperation with many more operations to come. Cards and letters should lie addressed to David Wilson, C/D Keeslcr Medical Training Facility, KAFB, MS 39534, TIIEClJ\SSOI< i l!mi7 'David is a shining star' To The Rccurd: We want to thank all the helpful people who have been so supportive since David's accident A special thank you to the rescue squad for their caring professionalism. The outpouring of cards and prayers both to David and our family have given us Ihe strength to tackle tin* days ahead. D;ivid is a shining star and will always remain so. JILL1UCKISON JIM <a HUD vs XI1 Elmer Street Genealogy becomes a popular hobby According to the Jewish Genealogical Society of North Jersey, genealogy is now the third most pop ular hobby in the country, ranking just behind football and in front of baseball. Bike helmets can save lives To The Record: We have heard many statistics that bike helmets can save lives. However, statistics are just numbers until someone you know is injured. Then, it becomes a tragedy. The price of safety is a bargain compared to the widespread costs of injuries from a bicycle accident. An investment in a bike helmet today can potentially safeguard against the emotional and monetary costs of a devastating bicycle accident. The road to recovery from a bicycle accident is a long, painful process that often requires the reeducation of the most basic skills, such as adding, subtractirg or following directions. Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside treats children and adolescents who have sustained head injuries, many caused by bicycle accidents. As a member of the CSII Board of Trustees, I have witnessed firsthand the trauma of a bicycle accident and know what it requires to put a life back in order. I also know that the mere use of a helmet in many cases can avoid heartbreak and expense. Westfield's bike helmet ordinance takes effect shortly and we must view the use of bike helmets as more than just a law. We must all realize that it's a responsibility: for parents to secure the helmet and stress its importance; and for youngsters to wear the helmets. As adults and Westfield residents, we must emphasize the importance of bike helmets to our youth. We can be examples not only by ensuring that all our children wear their bike helmets, but by wearing them ourselves whenever we ride a bicycle. It's worth the price. JEAN SAWTELLE 920 Highland Ave. Thanks town for its support To The Record: The family and friends of airman David Wilson, WHS Class of "87, wish to thank everyone for their continued support and prayers oi> his behalf. David Wilson was critically injured in an automobile accident on March 3, in Mississippi whore he is stationed as a computer programmer at Keesler Air Foivc Ha:,e Airman Wilson is the son of Loreila ainl Hieliaid Wilson of Oak Avenue and the grandson of Joseph and Cornelia Ciraolo, longtime Sailer Place residents of Westfieht. Wilson i;- still listixi in guarded condition, having, recently undergone his sixth operation in what is experu'd to if a lengthy ivcovery with many more nitrations to come. Caitls and letters should be addressed to. David Wilson, Keesler Medical Training Facility, KAFB, Miss.,m r >;-it THi: WHS ClASS OF 1987 Mayor Koothc invites calls Mayor C;u land "Hud" Boothe invite.s r<\--li!ent«: to call him. He's installed a telephone answering syslem on [he din-el line into the mayor'- nltiee m the Municipal Huilding. Its not an an rwcriny machine. The system is on 21 iioiurs a day and he t an ;» ( ess it from wherever ;e happens to lx. 1. He's the only person who can access the messages. The phone numlxm- is The system activates after four rings. "1 encourage Westfield residents who want to reach me to use this system," he said. Sluart Awbrey EdHor News: Joseph Andraano Beth Apone Wan Connor Mike Deak Brian P. Dunlaavy Dsmsa M. Fuhl Brian Fkxcajk Kathleen Hat David Harding Peter Haigney Paula Ingrassia Barbara Mondozii Cheryl Moulcn Hehl Lee Moor* 3«n«flt Maniigar Dams Ekickalew Mwlana Clarkson Brad Davis Hits Gray Lynda Koch Donna Alpaugfi Doug Baum Kristin Hanasldi Hussafl Ou-Bde EDITORIAL emadatte Suikl-Hwdlng Cheryl Feneke Manning Edrtor Chj- c^ Edito, Robin J. Phillips Sports: George Pacdello Jann Ructi Allan Conovef Oaryl Stonn Lori Rutto 0av)d Siminoff Unda Epstein Stephen Strunfky William Wetthovsn Copy DMk: Robert Wagner Jeff Han ay Dave Allena James Wright Scon Zuck»r Rosalia Gross Elizabeth Lynch Kip Kuduk Steven Hart Donald R«l Sports Interns Dean Pappas Charles Zangara Sieve Edwards News Aietatinti: Qrephpea: Glanria Pino Charles Everett Barry Rumpte Jessica Brooks Florence Kessel Photography: Mnx McCtood Sharon Wilson Phyllli RaoXel Dians Matftsrd Linda LeBoeuf Lawrence Mrotti Ron fctaccloikey Lane* Ofborn Donna Peiffer Elaine Cteham Advirfaing Marwg«ADVERTISING Linda Qarglulo, Qragg Ftogerald Advwikng FtapfaMMrw Mary Ralmondo Donna Srha/nikow Heather Shapiro JOB Swft* CLASSIFIED Katy Zullo ClaaalM Talapfion* Sato. Graphics: Nancy LengyeJ Jill Simonelli Dora Qlberson Connie Mahoney Ruth Christina Hinko Luciu McLaan Jans Staehlc Lee HopWns Lawrence Mrota Annette Thomas Fleymond Moran Joyce MUID TlieWestlieJd Record FORBES NiSWSPAPEHS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. The Wastfleld Record is publishod woowy by I orbus Nuwspoperi A Division ol Forbes he 31 Elmer Street, Westfiekl. NJ 070O1 (U06)?33.«$9e. FUJI 2:«M<i?i OHico hours 8:30 am to 5pm dally, Second Class PDStiigo p Hid at Westfiuld, NJ POS TMASTEH: please send addtoss changes In Forh«s Ntiw3 >.ij]«ri. rullillmom Olfit-o. f>o Box!bl Uadrninster NJ To subscribecaji: 1 BOO Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. I.liner > CPnal Charles A. Lyone Kathleen Lanlnl Edwird F. Carrott PlMWmit and Pu«>lnhar V>* F 1 - Jim Hayden Vic* PfNidmt MarKvtmg Rofl«r S. Sllvey George Gannon CnwMKin Oivdor Bill)* M. Davie Norb Garralt.' fiuila t r d*0l Jean Caeey P'ronioDun Uncvn Steven Hart Mlcki PulalnelH ( nl»ttamn»n1 Adv«r1j ifiy DffKflrjf Rob P»ln«Write Us: Phono (908) Elmer St, PO Box 2790 FAV /qnflv?io\ >\ WootfiolH Westfield, NJ N.I n/flq r-ax.(tfuu) *fj^-1b^1 Rob Funh AltnnaM Dtkvcry Edward Adter Miku Boerttiw Judith Brenner OBOIQO Chigl Jr. Gene Cole Dena DnMarco Cynthia Flavell Nancy Hochberg Roy Hopkins Eric King James Larosj Joann Lnrue Timm Jacquolmu Lus/iK Marilyn Maim Janet Oevles Chariee Herrere Composing Room Man«gn' MiHWooni Manayar Compoelng: Praesroom Vivian Bennar Elenjrjmsn Cru/ Usa Kolviinti Chm'Hs Davis Gordon Dnviss Abaicxi LuViiirt Fred Holuto JUHH I loillil Jaff JUPUJWIUW Ihnimin (jmiliy Oanislls lech I'ninr Hnanko Philip Malorcn Anthony Widmnan Elttier Rsimlinger WnyriB Wri{]hl Scolt Howlflnda Mallroont Mike f rr>oin Afilriony imi >hi» flurdti Adnmlco Kathleen Clark Fran Holllday CIRCULATION Karen Welsh Fulfillment M.magM PRODUCTION Anilia UnrK Glmi Utiyor Noi man Roberts Kan Schwniff Doris Singlevich Evalyn Spak Detxirn faglien Tom Torovraan M*llioufn MjWiagivr Alice ijirrt Betty tlliick Fnbio Hlanco Viuluna llombnch Wilteim Hutku Wayne Dalgard Juiuinn Dosnnnnu ritiiinun Hnnnkti Si;(il! Hdlns Aimu.Jiick'uiFi fiusilll I 11*1 FINANCE & GENERAL OFFICE Boh Troche Huiin(in» Orfitu Minagur lloauniufy Pluthino Alun Ikiylepi Kim Slnim Maryanr- Mann aniis W»on»r jonn P l i Richard Marfcert Copy T«PamarK*tlng Mgr Dnna Tanzi Msty Wiabeski Antoinette ZarotskJ Edward Targaraan AJ*I Pr*»ircwm Mwugar AnuBla Maaelll Hoiann Murphy HnianlH Pardo Hohwl Raman JudiDi Surna Miiry Shtindor Hormiin Storms Holun /aainlxjylo Sytleme Msneger [JJ Mlld Jnnel f\oio\\» Fllchard Thlrlon

7 April 9, 1992 Rescue squad needs donations To The Remit: The call comes in around midnight; someone is having chest pains and needs help right away. Less than a minute later members of the Westfleld Volunteer Rescue Squad respond and Westfleld "52" is rolling on its way to one of the more than 2,300 emergency calls the squad receives each year. This month, the Rescue Squad is asking the community to answer its call for help by sending a donation. TTie Westfield Rescue Squad is a volunteer organization that has been serving the community for more than 40 years. It runs entirely on donations. "Each year at this time we hold our annual fund drive. It's the only time of year when we call on our neighbors for help," said Diane HolzmiUer, vice president and fund-drive chairwoman. "Although our members work without pay, there are tremendous costs involved in training them and maintaining our ambulances, equipment and facilities. Because we receive no government funding, we are entirely dependent on the good will and generosity of the citizens and business of Westfield." The squad provides emergency medical services and transport for local residents 24 hours a day, seven days a week, free of charge. It is also actively involved in community health education and regularly offers cardiopulmnnary resuscitation (CPR) classes for the public. More than 100 volunteer emergency medical technicians (EMTs) Aid demonstration: Mary Anna Murphy and Lynda Canned from and dispatchers belong to thewestfield Squad, at right, teach first aid to Cub Scout Pack 273 squad. Members donate an average members, from left: Dan Moore, George Kraemer, Scott Kenny of eight hours a week. and Joe Comba. "We're pleased to be able to provide this service and truly appreci ate the support we've received so Donations may be made in the St., Westfield, N.J All doenvelope enclosed in the squad's nors will receive a Westfield Res- far," Ms. Holzmiller said. "We hope we can continue to count on thedirect mail appeal or mailed to: cue Squad window decal. people of Westfield in the same way they can count on us." Coverage of PANDA activities appreciated To The Record: On behalf of Chemical People/ PANDA, Westfleld's Municipal alliance addressing drug/alcohol abuse, I wish to express my deepest appreciation for your coverage of our Drug Awareness activities including the seminar on "Satanism and the Occult" sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Council and the Police Department Nearly 300 people did attend to hear Dr. Alan Peterson express his concern about the escalating reality of the occult in our young people's lives which often emanates from a dysfunctional family and the abuse of drugs and alcohol. Our "Red Ribbon Campaign" was also a success as many of our students, business leaders, and all of our police, firemen, crossing guards and town personnel wore red ribbons with the slogan "My Choice Drug Free." Six girl scout ^roops, under the leadership of Senior Scout Wendy Jebbens tied red ribbons throughout our business district. Activities in our schools focusing on our theme "Joining Hearts and Hands To Be Drug Free" included special Wt'sWeld Volunteer Rescue Squad THE WESTFIELD RESCUE 1992 Fund Drive, 335 Watterson SQUAD creative songs and skits, "comfort quilts," "Perky" Pandas, and poster, essay, and trivia contests, finally, on Friday at 1:30 p.m. as church bells rang "a moment of silence-" was held in all the schools as students pledged to be "drug fro." As our alliance continues to strive toward our goal of helping each and every child reach his/her potential in life without drug/alcohol abuse, we appreciate your concorn and publication of the positive things in Westfield. NANCV R. WALBERT Director, PANDA P.A.L. sets '92 fund drive To The Record: The Westfield Police Athletic League in launching their 1992 Fund Drive wishes to thank the residents and businesses of Westfield for its generous financial support in the past. The Westfield PAL Fund Drive utilizes a direct mail system in which every business and resident in the Westfield mailing zone receives a letter on official Westfield PAL stationery and a pledge card which is returned directly to Westfield PAL. One hundred percent of the funds raised support the programs established and run by A-7 contribution goes to support West field PAL. Westfield PAL. Some of the programs we currently sponsor are working with the youth t>i West- We continue to look forward to Boys and Girls Football and Basketball, Double Dutch, Weightliftfield and anticipate your continued ing. Soccer Clinics and trips to baseball, basketball, hockey and college football games. It has come to our attention that Westfield residents have been contacted through telephone solicitation by state PAL and local PAL organizations requesting contributions for their programs. The Wertfield PAL is not a member of this group and will not receive any of the funds. Although the groups arc legitimate PAL organizations, the telemarketing organizations employed by PAL may incorrectly state that funds are split by other PAL organizations. This is not the case. PAL organizations that solicit through telemarketing companies receive 15 percent of the funds raised, whereas 100 percent of your support. If there are any questions concerning the PAL organization (local or state) or its methods of solicitation, contact Detective Ronald Allen, executive director, at or the Police Department at The P.A.L. Thanks to all who helped Brittany Alise To The Record: On March 3, 1992 at 9:36 a.m. I gave birth to my daughter, Brittany Alise, weighing three pounds, garil's office. Due to the- fact that 12 ounces under rather odd cir-shcumstances. Assuming it was an-other medical problems I'd had, Thanks to the efforts of the Ked was so early, eompoundfxi by morning before the babv's birth.. other medical problem that I have, she arrived rather blue and having Cross, the Navy allowed my hus and not labor, since I wasn't due problems breathing. The squad immediately started working on herwords alone can never express our band to return home to be with us. for another eight weeks, I called and went over to see Dr. Blum. and rushed her up to Overlook's gratitude to all the wonderful, curing people involved inray daugh- Upon my arrival, his wonderful Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. As I staff realized I was in hard labor was transports in another ambulance, I didn't learn until later that grateful. ter's birth, but we wili forever be and called the Westfield Rescue Squad. Before I realized it, they it was through Iheir persistence were there and packing me up for transport, but as with everything that morning, my daughter couldn't wait and was right there in doctors' Blum, Krcitzor and Ma- and caring, that by the time she was handed over at the hospital she was responding and pink. The Westfield Red Cross were the nexi involved. My husband is in the Navy and had just shipped out the- Pamela Joy Fuller 717 Marcel 1 us Drive / An Plmmtti To Announce Thm Opining Of, UNIQUE CRUISE CENTER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAJOR CRUISE LINES PLUS SPECIAL GROUP SAILINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE FREE TRAVEL PLANNING Bring this Ad and g w)ln UNIQUE CRUISE CENTER OR UNIQUE TRAVEL and rtealv* FREE Souvenir Photo Album 331 SOUTH AVENUE (Opposite Klngs/Oarwood Mall) QARWOOD» Now for some good, clean fun. Our washable kather sneakers. Stride Rile' Super Series leather sneakers. Pin ihi'm ilmiugh ilie uxsher, the dryit, even through a tvpical playtime They'll still look great. In fad, wefiuiinuiteeii: ii: If tlie\ wear out hefon-your child * T* H CIL. Ciu Hiignms ihem, \ou Ret another pair in thesame TflC Vlll& 6 SllOG SHOD si/e. and sule, free, 22 No. Union Ave. r Stride Rite. Every step of the way." Cranford COME IN AND SEE CHUCK DAVID PRISCILLA = FAMILY DENTISTRY =: Dr. Leslie Harvey Apirian, D.D.S. s pleased to announce the association of Dr. Christopher Pescatore, D.M.D. with his office for the practice of Dentistry for the Family at 16 Mountain Blvd. Warren, NJ. (908) We offor Monday, Wed, Thurs, Frl, Sat and emergency hour* Sam - 8pm WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION 2nd ANNUAL 5-MILER & 1 MILE FUN RUN (Proceeds to benefit drug; and alcohol-free tern programs) When: Wherei Course; Timing: Scoring] Registration: Fees arc non-refundable: Make Checks Payable to: Mail Entry To> For Info Call: Awards: 3fCDCWELLS MNKHOY SYSTEMS, INC. HFAUH^WISE NAME:. ADDRESS. 1 Mile Fun Rur\_ 5 Miler Saturday, April 25, 1992 (rain or shine) 1 Mile Fun Run «M)0 am 5-Miler 'MO am Tamaques Park, Westfield, NJ. OPTIMIST CLUB of WESTFIELD Fast and flat. TAC certified. Starr and tiiush in Tamatmcs Park. Mile splits. Water on course. Limited parking and rest room facilities. Come dressed to run. Digital clock and electronic tuning by RACETIMING SY'STEMS, Rahway, NJ. COMPUSCORF., New Providence, NJ. 5-Miler Pre entry $8.00 by April 17, 1992 Post entry S The Summit Trust Company 1 Mile Fun Run C Pre entry $4.00 by April 17, 1992 (tf Post entry $5.00 ASSOCIATES T-shirts to first 200 registrants. Post registration, T-shirt, and race number pick up begin at 7: JO am. Westfield Recreation Commission Westfield Recreation Commission, 42 5 F.. Broad Srreet, Wescfield, NJ Include S.A.S.E. to receive course map and directions. (908) Mite Fun Run; trophies to overall first, second and third place male and female winners. 5-Milcr; trophies to overall male and lonule winners: awards to first, second and third place winners in the following age groups inaje and female: 19 & under, 20-29; 30-39; 40-49; SO-59; 60 & over. CENTRAL JERSEY ROAD RUNNERSCLUB WELDON MRTEnifiLS, INC Pcarsall Mabcn & Frnnkenbach \ r Diamond Group _AGK ON RACE PAY _CITV T-shirt lite S Phone; M MC wnrnr* IOCKSWTH AM UWNUOWEM wnnct Q I5=» <% FIRST FIDELITY, Murlll Lynch ' PI tier r*nnar % Smlln Inc..STATE 1 XL In coniidenrion of thil entry I*'"* ««P«d. 1 h«reby for niyielf, hrin, ««rutor..,.!.,h.m,i>i..i».,».»«.ml,rlr»«.ny..li.nuihii I miy have miiul *e Town of WtMfiekl, The Wctlfiald Rccraiion Uwwniui.M.. m.ny.,1 it, <-inr>l">t«.n.l.11. -m«.» or their rrpremnhtlkf. iurenton. Of MUgn««for «ny injury «< <"*r ««B ' nd h y'"«in ** "*'" ' ''*" «"" I"' " 1 "" fl " lllc "** "''"? 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8 A-8 April 6,1992 Citing QEA 'disparities,' commission calls for change ACCORD. DUNLEAVY The Quality Education Commission recommended the state change the funding- mechanisms employed by the Quality Education Act in it* report entitled All Owr CMMMR. "There it a huge disparity between districts," said commission member Paula Coover-Henry. "But our goals were not geared for urban or suburban districts; they were geared for all of the children of New Jersey. The children are most important" and pension benefits, teachers' sal- and business functions. Mi. Henry presented the QECaries report to members of the public Develop a plan for the state to during a Scotch Plains-Fanwood assume living expenses of handicapped students who are placed in PTA Council-sponsored QEA forum last week. Senator Donald residential settings. DiFrancesco and Assemblyman Richard Bagger joined Ms. Henry on pensatory aid funding formulas Retain the at-risk and the com- the panel to speak and answer questions from the legislature's perspective. Among the 20 recommendations listed in QEC report are two broad changes intended to impact the QEA. The flrst proposal includes the following specific recommendations: The funding system for financing education in New Jersey should be guided by the following principles: student performance outcomes for all children in all schools; a foundation amount or guaranteed funding level; the concept of affordabuity has applicability to both state and local revenues; over time, the majority of all state education aid should be wealth equalized to ensure equity; and new state aid monies should fund initiatives necessary to achieve a thorough and efficient education. Identify strategies that produce high levels of student achievement, determine the cost of those strategies and incorporate those funding requirements in the foundation amount. Comply with the Abbott v. Burke decision for thorough and efficient education in special needs districts, including permitting an annual adjustment to the foundation aid weighting factor for special needs districts. Exclude categorical aid from any district's budget cap because the costs of categorical programs have Water rates rise 4.9-percent increased at higher rates than regular education. The budget cap process, coupled with these rapidly rising costs, limits the amount of money available for regular education. Require voter approval only if district's proposed budget exceeds its budget cap. Identify efficiencies in organization and management of school districts, and where appropriate, reallocate monies to school programs; areas that should be considered for review include: school consolidation for districts with less that 2,500 students, health plan and provide funding under the higher of the two amounts. Link the at-risk aid to specific program initiatives necessary to achieve a thorough and efficient education. The QEC report also states that "the legislature should amend the QEA to provide for 100-percent payment of all pension and social security costs by the state." According to the summary statement, there was "little support for shifting all such costs to the local districts" on the commission. This aspect was originally included in the QEA. "There would be a devastation of the districts who have to bear the costs of the pension fund," said Ms. Henry. "The children would suffer." Responding to taxpayer concerns, the QEC also recommended "establishing conditions for genuine accountability" among special needs districts who receive an increase in state aid. In summary, the QEC report states that while conditions for improvement in special needs districts should be set, "the quality of educational programs in the wealthy districts should not be diminished." The legislators in attendance last week told the audience that the new legislature will be revamping the QEA, taking many of the ideas of the QEC into account. These changes may come into law as early as July or August. The New Jersey Board of Regulatory Commissioners (BRC) ap-1991 when the rates were last ad- placed in service since January proved a 4.9-percent rate increase justed. The amount of the increase for Elizabethtown Water Company, originally requested was offset by a principal operating subsidiary of reduction in financing costs. Elizabethtown Corporation. Under the proposed rates, Elizabethtown will continue to maintain The increase will become effective immediately. The new rates rates that arc lower than those of most other New Jersey water companies. The average Elizabethtown will yield an increase of $4,050,000 over current annual revenues. residential customer using 2,700 Most of the increase will cover cubic feet or 20,200 gallons of water the cost of water Elizabethtown per quarter (the regular billing pe- purchases from the state and the cost to finance $29 million in additional facilities that have been 2>CUUH^ Family Run Since 1910 J gj^^^^na^^rrt^pn li^w^^wwh i Tin riod) would notice a cost increase of $2.70 per quarter or 21 cents per week. TIME OFFER (.199$ We Are The Premium Oil Company In The Area WESTFIELD SPECIAL WEEKLY RATE: NEWARK AIRPORT PARKING PER _ DAY PARK 1DAY WITH MINIMUM 2 DAY STAY WITH THIS COUPON ONLY... Newark Airport, At BUDGET AIRPORT PARKINGSIHentACaf fm lw<«mia<fn an ham t» em amhiwiet ceupone, pleatecall J01-M1 J9»n Trill coupon may nol MlMMe *lr»«ny«tfter ai ar ofmr. Weekly Dili mult Include Siturdey nlghl slay, wiih minimum t mm msrtmwtn r y atiy. OWtf e.pirei t a/i 7/ta. BUDGET IS THE SAFEST PLACE FOR YOU AND YOUR CAR! The fifth-grade students in Lorraine Mullen's advanced learning computer classes at Wilson School were presenters at the New Jersey Education Computing Conference at Raritan Valley College held in March. These students demonstrated the Lego Logo program, which included their computer procedures as well as the models they constructed. Lego Logo is a computer program designed by a group at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It is an activity-oriented science curricula which combines Lego building materials as well as the Logo programming language. The students begin by building simple machines out of Lego pieces which include not only the familiar Lego blocks, but also gears, motors, lights, touch and optisensor. They are encouraged to experiment as Time to tee off Vic TrzeenlowsKI, president of the Westfleld-Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross, right, presents Mayor Bud Boothe with an Invitation to the 75th Anniversary Golf Outing with others from left: William Lonsdale, Dennis Kinsella, Ed Gottko and Ernest Winter. Sponsored by the Westfleld Jaycees, the outing will be held Monday, May 11, at the Echo Lake Country Club. Registration and lunch will be at 11:30 a.m.; 18-hole shotgun golf at 1 p.m.; cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will be served from 6-8 p.m. and at 8 p.m. awards and raffles will be held. For information call * * -*> * - NOW OPEN * 4. + ^ Local ALPS students presented skills at computing conference. Attendees Include: Elan Arbltsman and Sara Carpenter, seated; standing from left: Zack Korn, Evan Baum, Mark Forscher, Tom O'Connell, Tom Langton, David Goldbert, Jeanette Warner, Meghann MeMahon, Jeff Diamond, teacher Lorraine Mullen, Chris Phelan. Students build on Lego Logo well as to use their creative imaginations in designing their projects. As an end result, the students are asked to develop theories which describe the behavior of the objects they have constructed as well as to write a logical, sequential program on the computer. In their final analysis, they run their experiment in order to test their theories. Some of the models which have been constructed include carousels, Located upstairs from Gentlemen's Choice Hair Design 205 South Avo., Wetrfleld, NJ * * BV APPOINTMENT ONLY + (908) * * * f Free Photocopy of your 1991 income tax forms at American Speedy Printing Centers 1985 Route 22 West (next to McDonald's) Scotch Plains, NJ (908) Fax Monday thru Wednesday April 13-April 15 only Special hours for these three days We will be open 8 AM until 11PM Free coffee and donuts will be waiting for you. -VA/aetflolH w Kaleidoscope to bring laser lights to Westfield Kaleidoscope, a cooperative effort among Wcstflcld schools created to bring a spectrum of family entertainment to Westfield, will present two dazzling laser light shows at Westfield High School. The first show, "Learning To Fly," is a laser light show which uses laser animation, narration and music to tell the story of flight from earliest flights of fancy through future high-tech adventures. The show is presented from a bird's point of view. Loser animation is interspersed with impressive flight oriented musical pieces that the entire family will enjoy. "Learning To Fly" will be shown at the Westfield High School iudttorium, 650 Dorian Road, 2 p.m. Saturday, April 25. Admission is $3.50 per person. A second show, "Laser Vision," features a selection of current musical hits and includes contemporary artists, as well as classical favorites. An exciting array of colors will provide the background for the laser concert. "Laser Vision" will also be held at the high school 8 p.m. April 25. Admission is IS per person. Tickets may be purchased in advance at Barrett & Grain Realtors, 43 Elm St., Westfleld. Tickets also be available at the door for both jferformances. For group sales, call or washing machines with built-in safety procedures, burglar alarms, railroad crossings, Bascule Bridges which open and close, starting and finishing gates for a mini-car race which records elapsed time in seconds, slot machines, as well as a mini-robot who draws. Several of the students also utilized this program to write music which accompanied their projects as each of the mechanisms was working. 'Learning to Fly' laser light show plus 'Laser Vision' will be presented in cooperative effort among Westfleld Schools at the high school April 25. Adult classes feature business, gardening, tarot and more The Westfield Adult School are presenting single-session classes for Monday, April 20. "Owning Your Own Business," "Garden Pond Construction," and "How To Look Younger Without Cosmetic Surgery." A new course called "Introduction to the Ancient Art and Current Use of Dowsing" will be given Tuesday, April 21. Owens active in planning David Owens of Westfield chairs an alumni committee that is staging a regional celebration of Ohio Wcsleyan University's 150th anniversary. TAX PREPARATION IN YOUR HOME Computtrlzfd Preparation of your TM flttumt ProftuloMl tnd DtpendaMt Stfvic«by ExptrltttMd Actounttrrt t R«iion*bfe flittt Fut Strvfc* For Apfintmtnt Call; Charles W. Atbwy 0»-*54-e535 John W. Lamton ID Place your Tax Service* Here, Call Annette at 722-3CCC Ext. 62*1 For four consecutive Monday evenings beginning April 20, "Lawn Development and maintenance for Homeowners" will focus on lawn care. A two-session course, "Introduction to Understanding the Tarot," will also be presented. Classes are given 6:30-10 p.m. Call for more information. There will be no classes during the week of April 13. Classes will resume Monday, April 20. college celebration The "SesquiFest" is scheduled this week at the Union League Club in New York. Mr. Owens is with the public relations firm of Dcntsu, Burson & Marstetler. TAX SERVICES DIRECTORY RICHARD C. KNOX ACCOUNTING SERVICES J Individual Income Taxes J Small Buslnesa, Partnership, Corporate, ft Trust Returns j We offer electronic Filing Ufllen (*M) M Crantord (MM) 273-MM Call Accountant to prepare Federal, NY/NJ/PA Stale Income Tax Returns Available for smalt business accounli Tax ajrict all ytar round Dtaiik J. LipM, IBA, MIA, Notary INCOME TAX PREPARATION ALL TAX PREPARERS ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL!!! As ProfeeeloneJa, w«will prepare your tax return on our computers Insuring accuracy and aaving you tax dollars. We renlli* thai»» nui client, your oniv Job hould be lo gaihrr vuur Ini infuniinllon and call our office. We nri alu/tiyt awnrc o< the 1*1 ri( tiw lauui.mil ilriiiictluiu. and during your appointment w* will dlicuu ill available ctrduclloni wilh you. OUR OFFICE: Praparae all peraoaal, bnalneea. NJ, NY, and other etatae' ratarne la open 7 daye weak wtt* day and avanlnf haare Gladly aecapfl Ma«trn~ard and Visa Offer» Financial Planning J'i"." Praparaa Sladenl rerarne FREE athaa dona wilh (hair paranla 1 return Praparaa all ritanii rofvaalonalty and (or a reasonable tvalll Provldea V«ar-ro«i»d eanrtca Provides fraa lalaahoae arlci ajaolaa CHRISTAKOS & CO., P.C. 560 Springfield Avc, Weetfleid (Located above GelgaVa B*htry) JEFFREY CHRISTAKOS, O.P.A. ANNA CHRISTAKOS, C.P.A.

9 April 9,1992 Community lite A-9 Boy Scouts recognize outstanding boys, leaders At the annual awards dinner of the Colonial District of the Watchung Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, several Westfield-area Boy Scouts and scouters received awards for their outstanding participation in scouting activities and service to scouting programs in the Colonial District. The District Award of Merit was presented to Brian Dunleavy of TYoop 73 for his outstanding coordination of the district's Scouting for Food programs, and to Robert Kerwin of Troop 172 in recognition of his long service as a troop leader and in the Great Canoe Race operation. The Scoutmaster Award of Merit was presented to Scoutmaster Bruce Mellen of Troop 77 for his six years of leadership and consistent achievement of goals in scout advancement, camping, and community service. Clayton Kynes of Westfield, a unit commissioner in the district, was recognized for his 60 continuous years of membership and service in scouting starting as a tenderfoot in a Westfield Troop. Eagle Scout Andrew Olson of Troop 77 at St. Paul's Church was named Outstanding Scout of the Colonial District for 1991, and Cub Scout Christopher PasquarieUo of Pack 75 in Garwood was named Outstanding Cub Scout. They were nominated by their scout units and were selected by a separate review committee. Westfleld-area runners-up in the close competitions included Richard Kostro of Troop 72, Keith Mellen of Troop 77 and Billy Harris of Pack 75. Cub Pack 79 at Tamaques School in Westfield was designated as the District's Outstanding Cub Pack. Eagle Scout Andrew Olson, patrol leader of Troop 77 at St. Paul's Church, is congratulated by Robert Cushman for being named Outstanding Scout of the Colonial District for Andrew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Olson. Five-mile and fun run planned at park April 25 The Westfield Recreation Commission will host its second annual 5 Miler and 1-Mile Fun Run Saturday, April 25, at Tamaques Park in Westfield. Proceeds benefit drug and alcohol-free programs. The 1-Mile Fun Run begins at 9 a.m., followed by the 5-Miler at 9:30. Registration is being accepted through April 17. The entry feo is $8 for the 5-Miler and $4 for the fun run. Post registration fees will bo $10 and $5, respectively. T-shirts will be issued to the first 200 registrants. The race features a fast and flat certified course with mile splits and water stations. Limited parking and rest room facilities will be available. Runners should come dressed to run. For race applications or information, contact the Westfield Recreation commission at Trophies will be awarded in the following categories: first, second and third-place male and female finishers in the fun run; overall male and female winners of the 5-Miler; and first, second and third-place finishers in each age group of the 5-Miler. The Recreation Commission acknowledges the following area businesses for their sponsorship of this event: Pearsall, Maben and Frankenbach; Weldon Materials Inc.; McDowell's Energy Systems; Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc.; Westfield Record; Print Tech; Summit Trust Company; Mclntyre's Locksmith and Lawnmower Service; Kinsey Associates; Vincentsen Associates; The Diamond Group; First Fidelity Bank; Healthwise; the Optimist Club of Westfield and the Central Jersey Road Runners Club. GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD Hundreds of children enjoy the Night Place sponsored by Westfield Recreation. Some dance to the music of a DJ, and others, like 12-year-old Scott Cutro (below) hone their table tennis skills. It's the 'Night' place to be Junior high pupils find good clean fun at monthly hangout By DOMAiD PttZI JR. THE RECORD About once a month during the school year, something happens to Edison Intermediate School. On that Friday evening, it becomes a drug- and alcohol-free alternative for sixth-, seventh- and eighth-graders in town. It becomes the Night Place. In its third year, the Night Place has proven to be a popular hangout. According to Glenn Burred of the Recreation Department, the Night Place once had a turnout of 290. That becomes even more impressive when you learn that night was the lowest turnout ever for the Night Place. On its best night to date, the Night Place saw an attendance of 600 youths. ; "Basically, we try to U p** tie entire teahy," said Mr. Buirel. "There's a DJ and dancing In trw cafeteria, and in gym we have basketball and other activities like that. On the average, we have about six a year." Other activities include pingpong, board games and movies. The Night Place was one of the results of a town-wide meeting held four years ago that had those in attendance seeking ways to give teenagers in town things to do that didn't involve substance abuse. The Westfield Teen Center, which is open to Westfield High School students on Friday nights, also came as a result of that meeting. Though the night is intended to be loosely structured to alow the participants to do what they want, there are also theme nights to add to the fun. The most recent night had a '50s theme, complete with music and movies from the decade, that brought out 320 kids. "We try to have some special events," Mr. Burrell said, adding that at another recent Night Place a representative from the New Jersey Nets came and gave away basketballs. "It's a dynamite program," said Mr. Burrell. "The kids love it. The feedback has been great, and it's reflected in the number of kids we get." As excited as the patrons get, their enthusiasm is matched by parents and community volunteers, There are about each night. The next Night Place, and the last of the school year, is scheduled for May B. The Night Place is sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Commission and the Parent Teacher Council Night Place committee. GEORGE PACCIELLO/l HL ULCORD Bulletin board Blood drive set for Tuesday New Jersey Blood Services, in cooperation with the Westfield/ Mountainside Red Cross, will have a blood drive at Honeywell, 574 Springfield Avo., Westiield, from 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Call for an appointment. Through New Jersey Blood Services', anyone who works and/or lives in the Westiield and Mountainside area can receive blood replacement by contacting the Red Cross. Watercolor artist to give demonstration The Westfiekl Art Association will present a still-life watercolor demonstration featuring Nat Lewis of Caldwell at «tonight at The Presbyterian Churrh, Assembly Hall, 140 Mountain Ave.. Wcstfield. The artist is familiar with still life and landscape painting ''""I ;1 ' termites between the two. She paints most of her landscapes around Port Clyde, Maine-, where she lives part of the year. Ms. Lewis is fascinated with the special sunlight of Maine she describes as "sun glint" She adds, "I've lieeomo fascinated by what I see as slivers of while Unlit striking portions of clapboard." Her New England influence also is portriiyed in her paintings which sometimes contain rustic images: quilts, wood or metal buckets and fresh-picked berries. Ms. Lewis earned a bachelor's degree from Brown University and has also.studied with Mario Cooper at the Arts Students League. She recently won first prize iti the 22nd annual international show of the Miniature Art Society of New Jersey. Slie also won the 1991 silver medal of honor from the New Jersey Watercolor Society and in 1989 she won the Grumbacher gold medal. Her work is collected by Aetna Life & Casualty, At&T and Schering-Plough. She is currently featured in a solo exhibition at Swain Galleries in Ptainfielcl through April 17. The show features a collection of 19 of her stilllifes and landsca >es Bargains galore at flea market The Medina Chapter of Na'Amat USA is sponsoring a tlea market Sunday 7 a.m.-4 p.m. at the soiilhsidr lot of the Westfiold Train Station. 'Hie rain dale is Sunday. April 2(1. Featured are outdoor items, clothing, toys, household goods and supplies for spring cleaning. Na'amat will also lx> s ioiisoring its own gnnige sale s xit at I be llea market with an array of items donated by club members. There is still vendor space available on firstcome, first-served basis (no reservations accepted). Call before 8:30 p.m. Cafe Exodus to open campaign Plans for Cafe Exodus, the opening event for "Operation Exodus: The Challenge Continues" campaign, are well under way. The date set for this community party is (>:30 p.m. Sunday at Temple Emanu-F.l in Westficld. Committee chairwoman Freida Posnoek of Clark, has announced that a great group of volunteers is helping to make this a wonderful evening. Cafe Exodus is sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey, which encompasses Union and Somerset counties. Heading the various subcommittees of Cafe ExtxJus are: Ellie Amada of Springfield. IJCH Posntx-k of Clark, Maine liavich of Clark, food; Harry Klias of Kenilworth and Richard Knoller of Scotch Plains, public relations; Eli a and Sima Feldsber of Kosclle Park, Aiiene Gardner of West field, and Ralph Gordon of Chirk, entertainment, Milton Gottlieb of Warren, Illicit and Jeff Haveson of West field, and Charlotte Miller of Clark, decorations; Geri ami Richard Samuel of Scotch Plains, re cniitinenl. Other committee inembei-s in chide Sandy and All' Gcll'ond of Watcbung, Jill Koiwlnian nf War reti, Susan Until of WeslfieUl, Herb and Hetty Seidel of Mountainside, and Sylvia Weissman of Verona. Information: Adoption group presents big band gala Spaulding For Children, the free adoption agency for special needs children, is sponsoring a Thank God It's Friday (TGIF) Big Band Gala, a concert and dance at 8 tonight at Cranford High School gymnasium on West End Avenue. The King's Road Swing Band will be featured. The sounds of the great bands of the '30s and '40s: Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, Count Basie and Duke Ellington will be spotlighted. Donations for adults is $11 and for senior citizens and students $8. Advance tickets are available at OIT-The-Reeord, Cranford, and The Music Staff, Westfield, at the Spaulding office in Westfield and at the door. Spaulding has offices in Westiield, Haddonfield and East Orange. It has placed more than RtJfl s XH:iaI needs children. Call 233- Council on Alcoholism to sponsor seminar "Planned Family Intervention - The Johnson Institute Method" will IK- the Hx'us of a seminar to lx 1 beki tomorrow 9 a.m. 4 p.m. at the offices of the Union County Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Addictions Inc North Ave. E. Tin- course will lx> taught by Ellen Faber, co-director of Intervention Associates in Belle Mead. The cost is $45. Call Meeting devoted to Columbus voyage Plans are being made for the 1992 spring assembly of the History Societies of Westfield. The assembly has convened annually fen several years and brings together the Daughters nf the American Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, Genealogical Society nf the West Fields, West field His torical Society and Miller-Cory Mouse Museum VnKinhvrs, tin:. year's host organization. The ni(m't.ing is scheduled lot 8 p.m. Wedndesday, April 22. at First Baptist Church. The program will feature the 500th anniversary of Columbus's voyages to America. The planning committee includes Kyle Nardi-lli and Pat D'An gelo of Miller-Cnry,.In Graf and Jane Stom-r of DAR, Nellie Jester of the Genealogical Society of the West Fields. Parker Nelson and William Shaier of the Westiield Historical Society and Stephen Clarke, Foster Kynes anil John l^iwson dfthosar. The program is free Piano milmf Ix'fore the program will be pro vided by Ken Hopper of the West field Symphony Registration begins for story hour Registration Ix-gins Tuesday in the children's Department of the Westfield Memorial Library for a toddler time story hour on Mondays from 10:30-11 a.m. Children should be 2 1/2 years old. lx' registered in person and lx 1 Westfield Library members. Toddler lime is a onetime introduction for 2-year-olds and their parents to stor\iime, book collection and other services ot the library. 'Hie 30 minute program consists of a 1 Iience participation in finger games, pictuie identification, songs and very simple stones Registration ahead for story hours The Westfield Memorial library has announced April registration dates fur preschool story time and Magic Carpel story hour Tim-e year old story time n>gis-«trrliihi liegan Monday. The ses«sions will meet Thursday morrtj ings, April 23 through May 2Ei from 10:30 11 or Monday aflerk nimins. April 20 Ihrougb May W? from 1.3(1-2. J Rj-gistrsilinn for '1 year-old story* time liegan Tuesday The sessions will meet Tuesday mornings. April* 21 through May IS), from 10:30-lP or Wednesday afternoons, April 2F through May 20, from : : ' To tie eligible, children must! have a Westfield Library card, l)# registered in person and hav$ reached their third or fourth birthf! day by the lir.st story session. ',\ Magic Car H-l registration licginp! tomorrow fur ebtldren in givides iv^j 3. The sessions will meet Thurwlujj ailenuhiiis, April 23 to May 21y from 3:151:30 anil will incluil filniklrips, stones, music air games All children must have Wostfield Library card and be re istered in jx'ison.

10 A-10 nmunttyufo April 9, 1992 Club news Social planned for moms and infants The Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield offers an Infants-'n-Mums gettogether for members with infants one year and younger. The next meeting will be 10 a.m. Friday, April 17, at Margo Schermerhorn's home. Call Mary Ann at for more information. A salking group will meet at 10:30 am. Thursday, April 23, at the tennis courts in Tamaques Park. For more information on membership, write to The Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield, Box 852, Westfield, N.J Sierra Club representative to speak The Watchung Nature Club and Echo Lake Naturalists will host a joint meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Presbyterian Church, 140 Mountain Ave. Steve Ember, coordinator of the Sierra Club centennial celebrations, will give a presentation on the past 100 years of the club's environmental activities. Mr. Ember is an outings leader and membership chairman for the Loantaka Group of the Sierra Club Irene Alderisio, publicity chairwoman of the North Sierra Group and assistant director of the Passaic River Coalition, also will speak. She will describe the economic and environmental impact of the Army Corp of Engineers' tunnel plan. The public is welcome. Call for more information. Age of exploration is topic of lecture Richard Waldron, acting executive director of the N.J. Historical Commission, will speak at the spring assembly of the History Societies of Westfield at the First Baptist Church Wednesday, April 22, at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Titled "The European Age of Exploration: Some Causes and Consequences of 1492," the illustrated presentation will focus on the societies of Western Europe, West Africa, and the Americas, and how they were influenced by Christopher Columbus's first voyage. There is no admission charge. ; Mr. Waldron has been with the N.J. Historical Commission since :He has written and lectured on a variety of topics such as the American ; Revolution, science and technology, and the New Jersey Shore. The spring assembly annually brings together the Daughters of the American Revolution, Sons of the American Revolutions, Miller-Cory House Museum volunteers, Genealogy Society of the West Fields, and the Westfield Historical Society. Refreshments will be served. : Cars may be parked in the town lot accessible from Elm Street or 'Mountain Avenue. Parking is prohibited behind the video store west of the church. Combining flowers and art for effect The monthly meeting of the Garden Club of Westfield will be held at the Women's Club at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. John Glass will present the program "Painting With Posies. Mrs. Glass, an artist, will demonstrate flower arrangements that complement her watercotors. An avid gardener, Mrs. Glass has been a member of the Westfield Garden Club since On April 10, members of the club will make and distribute bedside flower arrangements to patients of John E. Runnells Hospital in Berkeley Heights. The annual plant exchange will take place 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 6, at the home of Mrs. Albert Roche. The hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. George Darsie, assisted by Mrs. James Hancock, Mrs. L. John McHugh, Mrs. James G. Skinner and Mrs. Patrick Walsh. Flowers will be placed in the Westfield Library during April by dub members Mrs. Gustav E. Johnson, Mrs. Samuel M. ikinney Jr., Mrs. Robert L. Muirhead, and Mrs. William J. Degnen. Orchestra guild brings music to seniors The Westfield Symphony Orchestra Guild recently met with the senior citizens at their Boynton Avenue housing as part of its community outreach program. Guild member Jill Farrer made a music presentation followed by a social hour. The possibility of bringing music to the seniors at their housing were explored. Prior to every concert, Mrs. Farrer gives a music appreciation class to the seniors. The aim of such lectures is to familiarize those planning to attend the concert with the program planned and to give the seniors who cannot attend the concert an opportunity to hear excerpts of the music. As part of its mission, the guild works closely with the symphony management at making the orchestra better known in Westfield and surrounding communities. For more information, call Mountainside club to meet for lunch The Mountainside Woman's Club will meet for luncheon at L'Affaire Restaurant, Route 22, at noon Wednesday, April 15. Members will discuss the Sixth District Achievement Day that will be held at St. Paul's Church, Rahway, Tuesday, April 28. Members are asked to bring something they made for judging. Winners will be presented at convention. Dee Campbell, Mary Kay Cosmetics representative, will demonstrate after the luncheon. BRASS SHOP I ANTIQUE LAMPS RESTORED Lamp Repairs and Metal Refinishing Brass and Silver Polishing Glass Drilling - Lamp Mounting Fixtures Rewired and Restored We Carry a Fine Selection of Brass Products from Around the World. Solid Brass Bases and Parts, Teakwood Bases Crystals 793 Central Av«. WestfWd DECORATOR ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 28 Year* Experience Quality Workmanship Frank Glannorw, Sr, Prop Frank Glannone Jr., Mgr. TGIF benefit for Spaulding for Children Nancy Nelson is the featured vocalist at the Thank God It's Friday Big Band Concert and Dance tomorrow, proceeds from which will benefit Spaulding for Children, the Free Adoption Agency. The dance begins at 8 p.m. in the Cranford High School Gymnasium. Ms, Nelson will share her talent with the 15-piece King's Road Band. Ms. Nelson grew up in Summit and was introduced to the jazz greats by her family. She has performed with Gene Krupa, Rudy Braff, Eddie Condon, Max Kaminsky and numerous bands including those of Teddy Wilson and Bobby Hackett She has been recognized by the Playboy Jazz and Pop Poll and the Down Beat Critics Poll for her renditions and her sensitive vocal ability to interpret Ethel Waters, Lee Wiley and Billie Holiday songs and yet make them uniquely her own. Ms. Nelson and her family live in Bernardsville where she frequently "crosses over" into the realm of classical and sacred music. The music with the big band sound of Ellington is yours for the listening and/or dancing. Refreshments are included in the donation cost of $11 for adults and $8 for seniors and students. Advance tickets are suggested and available at Off The Record. Cranford, The Music Staff and Spaulding office, Westfield or VNHS elects new officers A new slate of officers was elected at the annual meeting of Visiting Nurse and Health Services (VNHS). Florence Isaacman of Elizabeth will continue as president. Also serving as officers of the voluntary non-profit home and community health care agency are: Harold E. Roberts Jr. of Westfield, vice president; Jerry Goldman of Elizabeth, corresponding secretary; Alexander Bowling Jr. of Cranford, Madelyn Brown of Roselle Park and Robert B. Miller Jr. of Elizabeth, assistant treasurers. Continuing as officers are Robert Baines of Cranford, recording secretary, and Frank Heiser of Linden, treasurer. VNHS has been providing professional home health care for patients and their families, as well as many preventative and education programs at community sites in Union County for 80 years. For services or information call E N I O R S Old Guard to hear talk A program on legal assistance for the elderly by a member of the New Jersey State Bar Association will be presented at the Old Guard of Westfield meeting 9:30 a.m. Thursday, April 16, at the Westileld Y. Catholic seniors to meet The Senior Citizens Social Club of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the elementary school cafeteria. The speaker will be Nancy Richardson from Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Refreshments and decorations will be furnished by the students of the Junior High School Religious Education program. Space is still available for the day trip planned for May 12 to the Hyde Park mansions. Anthony James COKSl RUCTION. YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER SPECIALIZING IN: Room addition*, add-n-levels. kitchen expansions, dormer* and great rooms. Ottering an EXTERIOR SHELL program tor trie do-k-yourselter Architectural Blueprints wrth all construction ordora. Five year warranty (Cranford, WesMeld, Scotch Plaint. Fanwood IVWnlty) D*dJc«M lo quexy, vatu* t urvtu tirtu 1975 Dentist to speak The Senior Citizens Club, Mountainside, will have Dr. Adam Feret as guest speaker at noon Wednesday, April 22, at the Community Presbyterian Church, Deer Path and Meeting House Lane, Mountainside. Dr. Feret, a Westfield resident, has been in dental practice for more than 20 years. He maintains an office at 440 E. Broad St., Westfield. Hn is a graduate of Seton Hall University and New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry. His topic will be implant dentistry. Where else but THE FLORIDA FRUIT SHOPPE ft 226 South Ave. f Fanwood Baskets (or Every Occasion Packed While You Wait or Order Ahead Also... ' Full Line Of Nuts & Dried Fruit (100 Varieties)... STORE GROUND PEANUT BUTTER, COFFEE 4 HORSERADISH Try Our Own "Super Grtnola" Only SIMPSON'S Offers You Up To A 10 YEAR WARRANTY on your remodeling projects! Additions Alterations Kitchens Baths Decks Specializing In Period Architecture Reproduction At Simpson's we are dedicated professionals with a commitment to duality. That's why we offer the best warranty program In the Industry WE back our work with more than a handshake! Free Estimate n,... S I M P S O N ' S BUILDING CONTRACTORS "We Build Like They Used To" Westfleld, N.J. References Proudly Furnished )t4o^ at the door. Spaulding has found adoptive families for 888 special needs children in the last 20 years. The children are of all races, older, in sibling groups or disabled. Ready to go The Volunteer Auxiliary of Spaulding undertakes fund raising ventures to help keep the adoption agency viable and free to adopting parents. For further information on the TGIF event, adoption or volunteering, call Lisa Faison, 3, Is ready for the Easter parade. She's shown here wearing a pinafore dress made by her mother Carol, a consignor at The Little Shop on the Corner, 116 Elm St. Carol is one of more than 150 artisans whose merchandise Is sold to benefit the Westfletd Day Care Center and Its Infant center. Other Items include ceramic eggs, baskets of silk flowers, stoneware garden ornaments and stuffed animals. FREE VACUUMS ASKAIOUT OMMCHOC HVMALUMOHC UHMHT VACUUM THAT CHANS TNI AW At IT swim THE now I OMOK'S LAMEST HY/IM MULTI I n um mum SAVE Mom, BIT mm I WEE CLOSET OAODT STORAGE ORICK XL HOTCL UMI0HT ontck sunn a/a COMPACT VAC OMCK ZIP VAC C0MH.IM VAC CtOMT CADDY ttoraqi TOTAL M0ULAH M I C* ALL 3 VACS PLUS CADDY YOU SAVE $ THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. SALES SERVICE PARTS 224 ELMER ST., WKTFIILD VACUUMS FAX SEWS Ett Clet*d Wed*. MOWERS FREE ZIP VAC CORDLESS VACUUM $ $ S DENNIS J. 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QURRIERI, ESQ.* of SNEVILY, ELY, WILLIAMS A CURRIER! (n Wostffeld, will bo prosentlng a free Seminar on DIVORCE MEDIATION explaining Iho procedure and providing a forum for you lo have all quosllons answorod. DIVORCE; MEDIATION: AN IDE* WHOSE TIME HA«COME PLACE: RANIADA INN, Clark, NJ - Exit 135 QSP DATES: THURSDAY, APRIL 23, ;00 to 3:00 p.m. to bo ropontori -- SATURDAY, APRIL 25, :00 to 3:00 p.m. nnd TUESDAY, APRIL 28, :00 to 9:00 p.m. *MR. OURRIERI is a practicing dlvorco attorney with 19 years' experience, Including MEDIATION. -Westfield Record- Drummer's EASTER BASKETS Bunnies, Bunnies, Bunnies * Gourmet Jelly Beans Fine Homemade Chocolates Homemade Chocolate Novelties Sugarfree Chocolates Gift Baskets We Ship Anywhere 125 E. Broad St., Westfield Phone Order* jmwayi Walcoma CWollM

11 April 9,1992 Religion Dr. Leviaqt to speak Dr. Curt Leviant, professor of Hebrew and Yiddish literature at Rutgers Uriversi r, will be the speaker at a brunch at Temple Emanu-El of Westfield, 10:30 am Sunday, April 26. Dr. Leviant is a prodigious translator from the Yiddish of the works of Sholom Aleichem, Chaim Grade, Avraham Relsen and other authors. Professional Leviant is also a novelist and short-story writer. His first novel, The Yemenite Girl, was hailed by Saul Bellow and other critics, and awarded the Edward Lewis Wallant Award as the best Jewish novel of the year. Curt Levianfs latest novel, The Man Who Thought He Was Messiah about an imaginary year in the life of the 18th century Hasidic master and storyteller, Reb Nachman of Bratslav, has been praised by Hie Wiesel and by the New York Times Book Review. Dr. Levianfs topic is "Sholom Aleichem or Isaac Bashevis Singer: Who Really Represents the Shtetl?" After introductory remarks, the audience will have the opportunity to participate in a discussion. The cost for the brunch will be $5. Shabbat for children Temple Emanu-El of Westfield continues program of Shabbat celebration designed for children and their parents. These monthly Shabbat observances feature a combination of rituals, singing, dancing, story telling up to the age of 5. This month's gathering will be held 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the lower Social Hall. Information: , Events at Temple Emanu-EL Temple Emanu-Ei, 756 E. Broad St, Westfield, under the direction of Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff announces the following events: Tomorrow 7 am. Minyan. Shabbat Service. Choir will sing at 8:15 p.m. Parallel Junior Congregation Service. Saturday, Tiny Tot Shabbat services at 9:30 a.m. Minyan at 10 a.m. Bat Mitzvah of Alina Siegal, 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Minyan at 9 am. Israeli Dancing, 7 p.m. Monday, Minyan at 7 am Tuesday, Minyan at 7 am. Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Minyan at 7 am. Post Confirmation Class, 6:30 p.m. Interfaith Meeting, 7 p.m. Introduction to Judaism Class, 7:45 pm. Thursday, April II, Minyan 7 am. Nursery School Parents' Meeting at 12:15 p.m. Bridge, 7:30 p.m. Adult B'nai Mitzvah Class, 7:30 p.m. Church school for all ages First United Methodist Church, 1 East Broad St., Westfield, announces church school for all ages at 9:15 a.m. At 10:15 a.m. there is Fellowship Time in the Fellowship Room, an informal gathering of the community and visitors. Morning worship is 10:45 a.m. with child care. This Sunday, the Rev. David F. Harwood, senior minister of the church, will conclude a Lenten series of sermons based on the Enneagram, a theory of personality types, titled, "Wounds to the Soul!" This week's sermon is "The Wound of Sloth: The Need to be Calm." Maundy Thursday Supper is 6:30 p.m. Worship at 8 p.m.; Good Friday Service will be held at noon. Passion narrative to be presented Dr. William Ross Forbes, the Rev. Jeffrey D. Chesebro, the Rev. James M. Szeyller and Elder Helen Beglin will present the Passion Narrative at the 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. services Sunday at The Presbyterian Church in Westfield. The Chancel Choir, SonShiners and Joyful Sound will provide musical leadership at the 10:30 am service. The One Great Hour of Sharing ottering will be dedicated at both services, Christian education classes for all ages will meet at 9:15 am. Senior High Chair and Junior High Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. Lay Ministry will meet at 7 p.m. and FEMALE plans meetimg Formerly Employed Mothers at the Leading Edge (FEMALE), a national support network for mothers-at-home, has organized a North-Central New Jersey chapter. The meeting will be held Wednesday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Westfield YMCA, 220 Clark St, Westfield. The meeting will feature a panel of At-Home Fathers who will discuss their parenting child-care experiences. and The meeting on Wednesday, May 20, also at 7:30 p.m. at the Westfield Y, will feature Barbara lindemann, director of Adult Advisory Services at Kean College, who will discuss the impact of at-home mothering on careers. Call Sharlene at or Judi at INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? CALL OR STOP BY OUR WtSTFlHD OFF/CS MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30AM - 5:00PM 23/ ELMER ST. WESTFtElO FAX Wm. A. PARKHURST fr SONS. Inc. Senior High Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Echo Lake Church sermons The Echo Lake Church of Christ, East Broad Street at Springfield Avenue, in Westfield, invites the community to its six sermon series on Satan beginning Sunday. Dr. Jerry Daniel, a 20-year resident of Westfield, wiu speak. The six sermons are: April 12, "Satan Here and Now;" April 19, "Satan and the American Religious Scene;" April 26, "Satan and American Education;" May 3, "Satan and the Family;" May 10, "Satan and Human Sexuality," May 17, "Satan and the Workplace." Coffee and donuts will be available at 9 a.m. followed by Bible classes at 9:30 am The worship service is at 10:30 a.m. followed by a free luncheon. Information: Chamber chorus to sing The First Congregational Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer St, will present the Princeton Pro Musica Chamber Chorus at noon Wednesday as part of its Mid-Day Musicafes series. The Pro Musica Chamber Chorus is a 20-voice ensemble selected from members of the 120-voice Princeton Pro Musica. The Chamber Chorus performs the a T»H choral literature of the past five centuries, and features outstanding examples of contemporary choral literature. The Chamber Chorus performs for a wide variety of audiences in New Jersey and presents choral master classes for schools. Princeton Pro Musica, now in its 13th season, performs mainly large "'pfffrni choral works with orchestra. In addition to its own subscription series, the chorus has performed with a number of other orchestras, including the Opera Orchestra of New York, the Westfield Symphony, the Greater Trenton Symphony and the June Opera Festival of New Jersey. Both the Chamber Chorus and full chorus are conducted by music director Frances Slade, who founded the organization. Ms. Slade, who holds degrees from Wellesley College and the Northwestern University School of Music, also directs the Rutgers University Voorhees Choir. Pint Congregational Church provides free babysitting for the Mid-Day Musicales. Following the concert, a moderately-priced soup and sandwich luncheon is available. The church is handicapped-accessible. Rabbi celebrates 25 years Temple Emanu-El of Westfield is celebrating the 25th anniversary of Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff as spiritual leader to the 1,000 families of the congregation. During his quarter century of service, Rabbi Kroloff has offered his dedicated leadership and guidance not only to Temple Emanu-El, but to the community at large. To honor the occasion, The "Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Fund for Jewish Learning" of Temple Emanu-El of Westfield has been established. Its purpose is to guarantee a continuing program of Jewish studies and educational programs at the Temple and for the community. Rabbi Kroloff is currently the Stephen S. Wise Visiting Professor of RabbinJcs at Hebrew Union College, and is president of its Alumni Association. He is a recent past-national president of ARZA, the Association of Reform Zionists of America, and was vice chairman of Reform Judaism's Social Action Commission and chairman of its Joint National Task Force on Leadership Development. Rabbi Kroloff served on the Ethics Committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, and was commissioner of the New Jersey Bioethics Commission. Locally, he has served as president of the Westfield Ministerium, as a founding trustee of the Union County Coalition for the Homeless, president of the Union County Board of Rabbis, and has been involved with numerous other civic and religious organizations in New Jersey. Members of the congregation are certain that friends and colleagues of Rabbi Kroloff will want to honor him by contributing to the Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Fund for Jewish Learning. Donations of $1,000 or more will entitle the contributor to receive a color, full-page personal greeting ad in the upcoming Commemorative Journal. Smaller donations are matched to ads of proportionate colors and sizes. Questions should be directed to David Bregman at Checks, made payable to Temple Emanu-El, should be sent to Rabbi Kroloffs Jewish Learning Fund, Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J Midland Run: Sunday May 17, 1992 OFFICIAL CNTIIV FORM Return this entry form with a HH-atfdrmttf. stamped Itgal sized tnvhopa and entry fet for vtrfflcwon and instructions. No Post Entries. Application must be received by May 11,1992. Malta checks payable to - - " - i, R0. Box Readingion Road, North Branch, NJ ( ) UMName Fini Nam Middlt Initial I i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i M i i i i Strait Adorn* I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I city stilt ±Nufflbtr i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i CD i i M i i C M f Rtce Diy Ag«BirthdiM AruCoei PhoniNumbtr Corporatt T««m Entry/Nynt ol Twn (5K only) M f CTD 1 I I I I I 1 I I l l l l l l l II I I II ITT1 1» 5K Corporate (SK only) Open Teim CompttlMn/NOTt 01 Turn (15K OWy) M F S&OreD D D I I I I I I I I I II I I II I I II I ITT1 I I I I AH mertrten ol any turn comptlition mutt bt ol tut samt ie«1w2nj-tac #..., (raqufrtd (of NJ-TAC Championship Division; NJ residents only; to obtain an NJ-TAC card, phone 9O»-463»444 Of ttnd SASE10 NJ-TAC. P0 Bo* Piscataway. NJ 0BB55) Pwttclaam'i Signature Dale Parent* Slonaiun if unijtr 18 One SCOTCH PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1800 Raritan Rd.. Scotch Plains (By Union Co. College) Minister Doug McCulley Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL Newark Avt>. * 23rd St.. Kenllworih Sundays* 11 AM Family Bible Hour and Sunday School For All Ages 7:00 PM Evening Services, 7:30 PM Prayw md tmm Frilhy, 7:00 PM VMti MMting FrMty MgM OMUNn'i Chib T*J0 PM (Ond* School Aea) C*«Fo. Mow Womwtton To place your Church Smrvlcm* Here, call Annette at Ext. 6352* (Union Ountp )liicrs Ol Selloisinp GRACE & PEACE FELLOWSHIP 950 RARITAN ROAD CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 070U (201) Puion Dt<n tc Virginia KmUttn Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Raritan Road Baptist Church 611 Raritan Road., Cranford (Adjacent to the Dayi Inn) Pastor Steve Nash Sunday Service Sundav Schoo)-9:40 AM. SumUjr Wonhb-ll.-OO A.M. Wed. Evening Mek Stady-7 TM. Redeemer Lutheran Church Clark and Cowperthwtirte Place (> llocfci North et Loral and Taytor) WeetfleMi NJ flev. Paul B. J0/ftacfc,?Mtor Roger Bonhto, D.C.E. i Sunday WartWp Itwttit HO and it:00 AH Wtjdnwdoy tvntng 7:30 PM tofcm g and Education Hour CMtian Oey tttwol Nwatry T h H O d H TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 1340 Ttrrill Rd. Scotch Plaint ! :49 AM Sunday School 11:00 AM Mom/ng WoraMp «15 AM - Church TraMrn 7:1 B PM - Evantns Worohlp Wodnoaday: 7:00 PM - Prayor Matting Nur ry Cart Piwkhd St. Paul's United Church of Christ 213 Center St. Gnrwoocl Rev. Frederick Rogers Worship and Sumlny SCIIIMII fejo A.M. Child Ore Available Your children ww team of Qod'a love and gain a bjbllcej foundation for Itfe'a dectetona In our Sunday Sjcnooi. First Baptist Church 170 Elm Street WestfteM, New Jereey Church School 9:00 AM Worehlp 10:30 AM Dr. Robert l_ Harvey, Paaior In consideraiion ol the acceptance of my entry. I. on oehah of myself. my fwirt. mentors, idmmijiratoji ind assignees, hereby release myuh and dlklwgt The Midland.School. Midland Foundation, Midland Run Commute. AT4T Communications. Resource Management Corporation. Iti pareni, aitiinitt. and subsidises, {property owners), The Municipalities ol Faf Hills. Peapack, Bedminster, and Bernards, associated sponsors, their suns, officials, volunteers The Athletic Congress ol the United States, and all other sponsors or btntticlarm and their representatives, successor; and assignees lor all Claims lor damages and causts ol action arising Irom or out of my participation in Tht Midland Run I jnesi mat I am physically fit and that my condition has ottn verified By a physician i am aware that tht medical support lor this event will be volunteer medical pwwnnei who will bt pripareo to administer First Aid assistance only, I hereby grani permission to Tht Midland Run ano any other sponsors ol this event to ust all information submitted In this application, and an' record of this race containing my likeness, as well as race result; including my name and competition time, lor any purpose whatsoever, including, but not limited to preface publicity. I hereby certify tnal I have redd all the terns and conditions of Ifiis release and "lend to be legally bounr ":ereby Entry Fae $15.00 Ftt incluots pitting pirrrw. race numtxi. inn u in deductible The Qarwood Presbyterian Church 341 Spruce Avenue Garwood, N.J Gary Walnl, Paster Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Wtdnetdiy Night Pnytr Powr WHh Prilw Service 7:30 P.M. THIS SPACE WAITING FOR YOUR CHURCH SERVICES GREATER MT. Z1ON - UHC 43 lohnson Avenue Cranford, N (908) I'ASTOR REV. CHARLIE W. BULLOCK Sunday Worship Service: 10 am Sunday School I 130 am Morning Worship Weekday Services: fc pm Wednesday Bible Study S pm Friday Prayer & Praise SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15 Sunday Evenings 6:30 Wednesday Evenings 7:30 Rev. Robert Bashioum, Sr. Pastor Paul Thompson, Assistant Pastor Cranford Alliance Church 7 Cheny Street, Cranford We alio do moit toraigln * domestic tranimjmiofi changti with Quality Quaker Slata Tr»ntmllon flum. 660 West 1st Avenue Any Muffler or Exhaust Job Independently Owned A Operated MUFFLER RACK (wtw* Soum Ave. mmta) e, NJ j -Westfield Record- ST. BERNARD'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 368 Sumnar Av. Plalnfisjld Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:30 PM Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 11:30 AM Rev. Joseph F. Barbont, Paitor (908) Child Care Provided Stop By For A Drink AT Jacob's Well An Evangelical Free Church Pratet Fttt:10:00 AM Mate SirvfeKi 1 ;00 AM Hillside Avenue School (Centennial & Hillside Avenues, Cranford) Family and Friends Free Camels Extra

12 Obituaries Michael Napoliello Sr.; retired school administrator, principal, 51 Michael Edwin Napoliello Sr., 51, a retired administrator and principal in the Cranford school system, died April 2, 1992 at his home. Mr. Napoliello was a guidance counselor at Hillside Avenue School, Craniord, from ; he was that school's assistant principal from and again from He was acting principal of Brookside School, also in Cranford, during the school year. He was appointed principal of Livingston School, Cranford, in August 1989 and held that post until Lester N. Myers, 75 his retirement on March 1, Mr. Napoliello earned a master's degree in pupil personnel service from George Washington University in He held membership in the National Association of Elementary School Principals, the New Jersey Principal and Supervisory Association, and the Cranford Administration and Supervisory Association. He also was a member of parentteacher associations at Livingston and Hillside Avenue schools. Survivors include his wife, Elaine Napoliello; a daughter, lisa Active in booster club, youth sports Lester N. Myers, 75, who was active for many years in the Westfield Booster Club and youth sports in this town, died March 28, 1992 at his home in North Fort Myers, Fla Mr. Myers was a former resident ofwestfield. He is survived by his wife of 18 years, Eleanor Myers: two sons, Dick Myers of Westfield and Bill Adele lioftmcyer and Richard J. Dumer Jr. of London, England, formerly of Westfield. announce the birth of their daughter, Caroline Eugenie, on Jan?S\ 199;!. She joins a sister Elizabeth. Grandparents are Mr..IT. Iloffmeyer mid Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Dumer of West Geld. Great grandmothers are Elsie Dumer of New York ami Mane Kirsch of Wostfifld. Gix-at i[treat aunt is Christina Blood^ood of New Jersey. Eileen and Robert Oberlandur Jr. ofwestfield announce the birth of their son, Robert Joseph III, on March 19, 1902, at Overlook Ho:;. pital. Robert was i) lbs.2 oz. and 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal RraniJpar ents are Richard and Afire Kelly EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR SHAKES I ALL TYPES OF WOOD * PAINTING OLD ALUMINUM SIDING TO LOOK LIKE NEW POWER WASHING NORMILE PAINTING CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE IS YEARS ZXPEfllENCE Myers of Winston-Salem, N.C.; and six grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Arrangements were by the National Cremation Society, Foil Myers, Fla. In lieu of {lowers, contributions may be made to the ALS Society, Southern Florida Chapter, P.O. Box 4651, Margate, Fla irths (deceased) of Colonia. Paternal grandparents are Aileen and Robert Oberlander Sr. oi' Edison. Robert joins sister Allison Leigh. Nureen Wickwirc and Gary JHeserol of WestfiHd announce the birth of their son. Matthew, on March 27, 1992, at Overlook Hospital. Maternal tfrandmother is Noreen Wickwirc' of Miami, Fla. Paternal grandmother is Beverly Meserole of Undenhurst, N.Y. Tom Iliggins and Karen Biener of Westfield announce the birth of their daughter, Kyle Elizabeth IligKins, on March 18, 1992, at Overlook Hospital. Maternal grandparent."", are Jerry and Sheila Biener of Westfield. Paternal grandparents an i Bob and Elfrieda Higtfins nf Westfield. Napoliello; two sons, Michael Napoliello Sr. and Mark Napoliello; his mother, Angela Napoliello; a sister, Marie Louis; and a brother, Vincent Napoliello. Also surviving are two close friends, Beatrice Darcy and Tom Sicola. A funeral Mass was offered Monday at St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Overlook Hospital Hospice, 47 River Road, Summit, Arrangements were by the Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford. Fred Onksen Sr., 74 Community Life April 9, 1992 MICHAEL NAPOLIELLO, Sr. Former deputy fire chief in Westfield Fred G. Onksen Sr., 74, a former lieutenant and deputy chief of the Westfield Fire Department, died April 2, 1992 at his home. He was bom in Elizabeth and moved to Westfield in 1942 from Mountainside. Mr. Onksen joined the fire department in 1947 and retired as its deputy chief in He later was an insurance adjuster with the ISO Insurance Co. of Parsippany from He served in the Navy during World War II and was a former member of Boy Scout Troop 171 in Plainfield. Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Dorothy H, Miller Onksen; a son, Ronald R. Onksen of Los Angeles, Cnlif.; a daughter, Dorothy L. Onksen of Wostfield; and a brothel 1, William P. Onksen of Fanwood. Services were held Monday at the Gray Funeral Home. Burial was in Kairview Cemetery. James H. Harris Jr., 80 Retired partner in stock brokerage James H. Harris Jr., 80, a former partner with the New York City brokerage firm of Spear, Leeds & Kellogg, died April 4, 1992 while on a railroad trip in Brandon. Manitoba, Canada. He was bom in Elizabeth and lived in Westfield for many years before moving in 1991 to Williamsburg, Va. Mr. Harris retired in 1978 after 20 years with Spear, Leeds & Kellogg. He graduated from the University of Virginia in 1933 and was a member of Chi Phi. He was a lieutenant commander in the Navy during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Ann Louise Harris; a daughter, Katherine H. Post of Barrington, 111.; three sons, John Robin Harris of Watchung, Richard A. Harris of Westfield, and Dr, J. Archer Harris of HarrisonburR, Va.; and 10 grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Wednesday, April 15, at 11 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church, 500 Lake Ave.. Bay Head. Officiating will be the Rev. Edward D. Gammons Jr., the church's rector. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Contributions may be made to the James H. Harris Jr. Scholarship Fund, Pingry School, P.O. Box 366, Martinsville, Funeral arrangements arc by Bucktrout of Williamsburg. Siggi Wilzig recalls Holocaust years The Holocaust Resource Center of Keen Colege wil present an address by Siggi Wilzig during Holocaust Remembrance Week at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 29, as part of their Distinguished Lecture Series. Mr. Wilzig, chakman and president of The Trust Company of New Jersey, was recently named "Banker of the Year" by Commerce Magazine. He was _ 'In all, 59 of Mr. Wlzig's acwev *nenis relatives were murdered and a *yhte including his parents, three brothers, a sister, a two-year old niece, and a Mr. wags seven-year old nephew' case, the business and human aspeels are interwoven, and on both counts the history is exceptional. When Mr. Wilzig took the hetm as CEO of the Jersey City based bank 20 years ago, Trie Trust Company had assets of $180 mikon. Today, its assets top $2 Dijon - al as a result of internal growth. It is the only New Jersey commercial bank ever to reach that level of assets without mergers or acquisitions. Presently, it is also the only major bank in the state with nine straight years of record earnings. Mr. Wilzig was born into a middle class Jewish family in Krojanke, West Prussia. Krojanke had a thriving Orthodox Jewish community and his family remained there until he was 10 years old. The 1930s were terrifying years for Jews in Germany and in 1336 the Wilzig family was driven out of the small town and lied to Berlin in hope that the conditions in the big city would be more tolerable. Witog's formal education was cut off at age 14 and a year later he was doing forced labor for the Nazis. At the age of 16 he was shipped to the dreaded Auschwitz death camp. In all, 59 of Mr. Wilzig's relatives were murdered including his parents, three brothers, a sister, a 2-year-old niece, and a 7-year-old nephew. After barely surviving the death march through Europe, Mr. Wilzig was Iterated by the U.S. Army from the Mauthausen extermination camp in Austria May 6, the last day of the war in Europe. He sttm bears the indelible and infamous mark of the concentration camp the Auschwitz number that was tattooed on his arm, Mr. Wtog recovered in a U.S. Army hospital, after which he went to work for the Army Counterintelligence Corps. He served in Austria and Bavaria without compensation as thanks to his liberators. Most prominent among the Nazis he apprehended was the brother of the notorious Nazi Propaganda Minister, Joseph Goebbets. Mr. Wilzig is the only concentration camp survivor ever to have lectured on the Holocaust at West Point Military Academy. He has also lectured at Brown University, the University of Pennsylvania, and Boston University. He was appointed by President Carter to the United States Holocaust Memorial Council and has continued on the council under Presidents Reagan and Bush. While chairman of the council, Nobel Peace Prize winner Elie Wtesei appointed him chief adviser. Despite his hectic business schedule, Wilzig finds time for philanthropic and community activities. Currently listed in "Who's Who in America," he is a member of the National Israel Bond Cabinet of the United States and is the recipient of the Prime Minister's Medal of the State of Israel for aiding in that nation's economic development, In 1965, Mr. Wilzig received an honorary doctorate of law degree from Hofstra University Law School, where the Siggi B. Wilzig Center for Banking Law was established. For information, contact the Holocaust Resource Center at People for Animals holding benefit People For Animals, a not-forprofit animal welfare organization, invites the public to its annual benefit dinner from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, April 11, at the Elks Club in Mountainside on Route 22 East. All proceeds from Pasta Night MOVIE TIMES CAPSULE REVIEWS OF CURRENT FILMS IN THIS WEEK'S WeekendA will benefit homeless animals including rescue, veterinarian care and boarding. People For Animals is an all volunteer organization. Tickets may be purchased in advance for $6 by calling or at the door for $7. CaU or Deep in debt? Marriage breaking up? IF YOU DON'T NEED A LAWYER NO LAW MAKES YOU HIRE ONE Our Legal Self-Help'' service PREPARES ALL THE FORMS GETS YOU THRU THE PROCESS with NO lawyer's fee! BANKRUPTCY SEPARATION DIVORCE <eoc» (908) O Amboy Av«., Matuchon, KJ A t«rvfc«dotlgnmd fo k p thlngt tlmplt Refer-Me Network voyi Source For Oualilitd Servici CompinlH Rotor-Mil Nutwnrk Helping tnixy S wnry constiinors nelnr.t BOi'vice companion mill trftclfufitfufiuf whit luivti a rticord of htfjh quitltty fip.rtantiitiu:u _ rtu Schedules are subject to last-minute chanfe. MIDDLESEX AMBOY MULTIPLEX Routes 9 & 35. Sayrevtllo <908) Call theater lor showlimes. CINEPLEX OOEON MENLO PARK MutilL 1 1. Cdi'HJn -r,n-- ;JP: 1413 Call intmtcr for showlimcs DUNELLEN THEATER I'rfi North /We., Dunullcn! f»fl) 9GH-3331 li'indutly Ihv Lost Run lor ('f,f IG) Fncl.iy: b:30 p.m.. 7 P.m..!) p rn Saturday: 1:30 p m p.m.. 5 p.m.. 7 P.m.. 'J p.m. Sund.iy; 1:JO p.rn, 3:1!J p rn., 5 p.m., 7 p.m.. f);4ti p.m. Monday Uiurstlay: 7 p.m., S45 p,m GENERAL CINEMA BRUNSWICK SQUARE H'HJU." IB, fast UrunswicH ( C X)H) rsb?998 Call (heater lor showtimes. GENERAL CINEMA WOODBRIDGE Huutes 1!) A :i5 Woodbndgc <<J08) C.KI theater lor showtimos. KtNDAU. PARK CINEMAS 3!iGO Route 27. Krtndall Pa* itj 3444 flas/c Instinct (HI rridoy. Sunday: 2:30 p.m., 4:55 p.m., 7:?O p.m., 9:45 p.m. Mondaylhurr.day: 8:15 p.m. tkwthovcn (PC) Friday, Satur (liiy, 1:15 p.m.. 3 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 6:40 p.m., B:30p.m., 10:20 P.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 2:45 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 6:25 p.m.. 8:15 p.m., 10:05 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:10 p.m m. Sleepwalker (R) rnday. Salur flay: 1:10 p.m.. 3 p.m., 4:55 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 8:40 p.m., 10:35 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 2:50 p.m. 4:40 p.m., 6:35 D.m.. 8:25 p.m., 10:20 p.m..'.' 'ttfay Thiirsd.iy: 7:25 p.m., 9.15 p.m. r.iurwertieart (R) Fiiday, Sal uiday: 1:30 p.m., 5:20 p.m, 7-40 p.m., 10 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 4:50 p.m.. 7:10 p.m p.m. Monday Thursday: 8 p.m. My Cousin Vinny (R) Friday Sunday; 2:30 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:10 p.m.. 9:30 p.m. Monday Thursday: 8 p.m. LaOytmgs (PG 13) Friday, Saturday: 1:10 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 8:35 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:10 p.m., 4:35 p.m.. 8:35 p.m. Monday Thursday. 8:40 p.m. me Mambo Klngt (R) Friday, Saturday: 6:30 p.m., 9:35 p.m. Sunday: 6:3O p.m., 9:30 p.m. Monday Thursday: 8:40 p.m. FemGully: The Last Ralntonal (G) Friday-Sunday: 1:20 p.m., 3 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 6:20 p.m., B p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday- Thursday: 7 p.m. Rock a-doodle (G) Friday, Saturday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:05 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7 p.m. 'Beauty and the Beast (G) Friday. Saturday: 12:55 p.m., 3:45 p.m. Sunday: 12:55 p.m., 3:15 p.m. LOEWS ROUTE 18 East 9ainswick (908) Call n o.r.-jr Itir GtaivYlui v i MOVIE CITY 5 Route 18, Easi Drunswtek (908) S Call theater for showtime*. MOVIE CITY 5 WOODBRIDGE Rouic I tlil! Ume. Kr.-lin Call Ihej'.oi (or MOVIE CITY 6 Oak Tree Ccnlof 1655 O.iK tree Rd.. Ertonn (90S) Call theater lor showiimes. UA MIDDLESEX MALI Hadloy 4 Slelton roads South Plained (908) Call tlu'jtnr for showtimes. SOMERSET BERNARDSVIU.E CINEMA RoutR 202. uvrnaidsvillc (908) Call theater (or sliowtimes. BROOK THEATRE 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brooh (9081 4( 'Rock a Doodle (G) Friday: 7 p.m. Salurday, Sunday: 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. The Cutting logc (PG) Friday: 8.30 p m. Saturday. Sunday: 7 p.m., 8:45 p.m. Sunday: I p.m. Wednesday. Thursday: 7:30 p.rn GENERAL CINEMA HRIDOrWATtR COMMONS HoirU.i,?? A 2O2-206 Bridgewatcr (908) : Call theater lev. ::*. met. GENERAL CINEMA RUTGERS PLA2A Easlon Ave., Somerset (908) Cat theater for thowtimss. GENERAL CINEMA SOMERVILLF CIRCLE Routes 28 A Z'C-l? >, R.ini.in!9oa» o<"g inc: Coll Iricltc-r d>-,'.j.'.uiiici MONTGOMERY CENTER THEATRE Routes 206 A 518. Rocky Hill (609) J Call theater loi shuwiimes. UNION CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD 25 North Ave West Crantord (908) Call theater fo' shov/iimos CINEPUX OOEON MILLBURN 350 MillbuJii Ave. Millbum (201) Call theater lor showtimes. CINEPLEX ODEON UNION 990 Stuyvc&ant Ave, Union (908) Call theater (or showtimes. FIVE POINTS CINEMA 327 Chestnut St.. Union (908) Call thealer (or ifiowtunes. GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR Route 22 WL-st. Waicrumtf (90fl) Call theater for showtimes. LINDEN F1VEPLEX 400 North Wood Ave.. Linden (008) Call theater for sliowtimes. LOST PICTURE SHOW 2395 SprinrjfiQld Ave.. Union (908) Call theater (or showtimes. NEW PARK CINEMA 23 West Weslftcld Ave Roscllo ParK (908) 241 2V-J Call th^'itr/ fur " UA RIALTO TRIPLEX 250 East Bioad SI. (908) J Can theater lor sliowtimes. WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA 138 Central Ave., WostTield (908) Call theater 'or showtimes. HUNTERDON CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX Route , Remington (908) CBJI theater (or showtimes. HUNTERDON THEATER Route 31. Flominglon (90B) Call theater (or showtimes. MORRIS AMC HEADQUARTERS Headquarters Plaza Momstown (201) Call theater (or showtimos, CINEMA 206 Route 206, Cluster (908) Call theater (or sltowtimcs. Somi or our ntterral categories Include Air Conditioning I'mnlinri Work. noolirm filarrnlnalori Lawn Cam ' MnulJ ' 1 ' Piiving Carpi! nliy 1 (BOO) 9 FIND 4U It's a Bayers'Market...and Classified is the Buyers' Marketplace M M If Times tike these make rrnmy nf us think twice a)unit buying anything. A home, a new enr or truck, household goods and merchandise Anything. But If you look closely, yuu'll in- tiirrc's rnrcly been a better time to buy. Inventory Is up, prices are down, and sellers are ready to bargain. But nothing lasts forever So, take.ulv.mi.ic'' or this Imycrs' mnrket -and look tn Forbes Classifieds, the buyers' marketplace, for all the Information needed to make a sound drh-ismn. H«v.iusi\ sometimes. Rood things come to those who don't wait. -Westfield Record-

13 Aprils, 1992 On the inside: Q High School Roundup B-2 Youth Sports &-3 Scoreotwd B-3 Cl«d B-4 *TheVfertfieldRecoid Sports You said it: 7 think everyone knows we're the team to beat. Now, people will be throwing their best pitcher at us because we're capable of winning the whole conference with our depth.' Dave Duelks WestflBid second baseman. Swimmers head south Westfield Y sends 16 to Nationals in Florida Westfield YMCA's 1992 National Team will be well represented at this year's YMCA Nationals. Coach Bruce Schaefer will send a record 16 swimmers, averaging 15 years of age, to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. to compete on April 22. The team will not only be taking swimmers that have qualified, but also those who've earned the right through excellence in practice attendance and positive attitudes. The Westfield Vs high standards of success also teaches the swimmer proper ethics, morals, and rewards. According to Schaefer, talent alone does not make a good swimmer. "Our swimmers attending the meet are qualified, but more importantly have earned the right to The right stuff attend through hard work and standards," said Schaefer. "We want swimmers to learn that you must earn what you receive and not have it handed to you on a silver platter. Respect, true success, pride, and future success can only be earned." And, true to his words, some of the swimmers will not be attending because they are falling short of their team responsibilities. Every one of our National swimmers is learning about team dedication, team work, and how to accept responsibility. Here's a profile of some Westfield YMCA's swimmers who will be attending Nationals: Scott Kaslusky Senior at Westfield High School, Co-captain of the Westfield High School boys' swim team and of the Westfield Devilfish. High School State LINDA 0. EPSTEIN/THE RECORD Ann Marie Naaon of Westfield learns how to hold a glove a throw a ball, thanks to instruction from Kevin Tlner during the Practice Time Inc. baseball clinic last weekend. The firat-year clinics, which drew a strong number of youngsters, were held at Westfield High School. Champion. Seven Westfield Y team records. Twelve time YMCA Ail- American. Qualifier in the 50-, 100-, and 200-yard freestyle and is a member of the 200 and 400 medley relays, as well as the 200, 400, and 800 free relays. Keith McfCune Co-captain of the Westfield Devilfish team. Holds seven team records. YMCA Champion in 100-yard butterfly. YMCA state champion 200 fly; 13-time YMCA All American Qualifier 50, 100, 200 free, 100 and 200 fly. Will swim the 200 and 400 medley relays and the 200, 400 and 800 free relays. Ted Pollack First time National Qualifier. Member of WHS State Champion swim team. Holds three Westfield Y team records. Qualified for 50, 100, 200, 500 free, 100 fly and 100 back. Will be a member of the 200 and 400 medley relays and the 200, 400 and 800 free relays. Mike Schwebel First time Nation Qualifier in 100 and 200 backstroke. Member of WHS State Champion swim team. Alternate to relay teams; age 15. Chris Abrams First time National Qualifier for 200 back. Member of 1991 State Championship swim team-st. Joe's, age 15. Robby Sehundler First time National Qualifier for 100 and 200 back, member of WHS State Champion swim team. Alternate for relays; age 14. Todd Kendall- YMCA State champion in 100 back. Westfield Y team record holder in 200 back. Standout swimmer at Scotch Plains High School. Qualified for 100 and 200 back. Member of 200 and 400 medley relay teams; age 16. Brian Wisniewski Holder of two Westfield Y team records. Standout swimmer at St. Joe's. Qualified for 200 free, 400 indiviciu;)! medley and 200 back. Will swim in 800 free relay. Alternate in 200 and 400 free relays. First time Qualifier; aye 14. Danny Zemsky- First time qualifier and member of WHS State Champion swim team. Holds three team records. Will swim in the 200 and 400 medley relays. Alternate in 200 and 100 free relays; age 15. Paul Ulrich- First time Qualifier in f>0 free. Led Union High swim team. Alternate in 200 and 401) free relays; age 15. Carol Restivo- Capti:in of West- Held Y and Union High swim teams. Team record holder in 100 breast Qualified for 100 and 200 breast. Member of 200 and 400 medley and 200 free relay teams; age 17. Christine Knudsen Captain of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School team YMCA National Scorer in 100 and 200 back. (Please turn to page B-3) DARYL STONE/THE RECORD First baseman Adam Yannuzzl knocked home a pair of runs in Westfieid's 7-5 opening day win against Watchung Hills last Wednesday. The junior also wielded a productive bat in the Blue Devils 16-3 thumping of conference powerhouse Elizabeth on Monday. Yannuzzi doubled and homered and reached base four out of five times. Devils exact revenge, crush rival Elizabeth y KiPKUOW THE RECORD An initial glimpse at Westfieid's first five baseball games probably gave rise to questions about Head Coach Bob Brewstef's masochistic tendencies. After all, who'd want to open up against five opponents in a row who won a combined total of more than 75 games last season? The fourth team on the Blue Devils murderous schedule Elizabeth revived some especially bitter memories of Westfieid's 1991 season The Minutemen not only beat the Blue Devils in trie Union County Tournament's championship game, but they also finished directly above Westfield in winning the Watchung Conference's regular season title. So, with revenge on their minds Westfieid's hitters made it a personal point to erase last season's remem brances. The Blue Devils (3-1) pounded out 17 hits and routed the once-mighty Minutemen, "It was a nice win because these kids haven't beaten Elizabeth in anything in a good long time," said Brewster. "Winning this game is much more of a psychological thing and it's serves as a calling card to the rest of the conference." Westfieid's aluminum certainly left a lasting impression on those who took in the action on Monday at Elizabeth's Williams Field. This is especially true for the Minutemen's pair of sophomore hurlers, Craig Santos and Mike Serrano, who were touched up tor all but one of the Blue Devils tallies. "It felt real good to gel revenge," said second baseman Dave Duelks, who went 3-for-5 with three runs batted in. "It was good to beat a conference team. I think everyone knows we're the team to beat Now, people will be throwing their best pitcher at us because we're capable of winning the whole conference with our depth." The first three innings reminded those of the typical Westfield- Efeabeth contests But. the next tour frames were anything but ordinary. In the fourth and fifth innings, Westfield broke open a 3-3 tie with five runs in the fourth and eight more in the fifth. Tho scoring orgy was highlighted by the performances of Chris Infantino (two singles, three RBI), Adam Yannuzzi (homer, two RBI), Dan Higgins (two hits, two RBI) and Duelks (two singles, two RBI) (Please turn to page B-3) Inexperienced Devils volleyball hopes to spike foes By KIPKUDUK THE RECORD After getting spiked by graduation, the Westfield High School volleyball team will probably experience some difficulty in matching last season's successes. Michelle Mollard and Debbie Peluso led a group of key Blue Devils performers to a 16-7 record which was g<xxj enough for second place in the Watchung Conference last season. With a younger and less experienced team which features three sophomores, two juniors and a freshman, Westfiokl may start slow and take its tumps in the early going Ix'fnre it's able to communicate effectively <>n the court. "A lot of communication must happen quickly Ixt'ause when the whistle blows in volleyball you only have a few seconds to put the point behind you." said coach I lent her Kennedy, "Unlike other sports there's not too much time to think about what just happened." Kennedy will go into battle with only two seniors on her 14-player squad, which includes ;i lew newcomers to the SUPER SPRING SHAPE-UP SERVICE SPECIALS r ROTATE] [LUBE, OIL] T BRAKE TIRES I & FILTER i i INSPECTION $Q95!*12 95 $1995 II L flpmovo Wheels {Balancing Premium OH Filter ' Check lor Wear i Leaks c d Additional) Premium OH up lo 5 ()ts Clean and Adjust j ' Bl.ikos FN Hxpiros )/;.!/ ): i i l N L> im:-. ( /;>:i/«i;> IN l.-<jmi-s <1 '; ;»/!);' ^ I I I 1 _ 1 fcooling 1 SYSTEM SERVICE SOA95 39 Dinln, flush and odd up la 2 gnlloni of unit Ueize. UttpettiOn of hoso» A tails SPECIAL *69 95 Hoplaco Transmission Fluid nnrj Filler IN Hpirus 4I1JWZ j 2 WHEEL [ ALIGNMENT i $4O95 39 i 4 Wheel Alignment Al Additional I Charge PN Expiros 4/23/92 SALES PARTS SERVICE SEHVICE H0URS. (908) (908) (908) *-s:is Mon.-Fn. sport. Only half of Westfieid's eight most prominent players return from last year's club. Senior Susana Azanedo returns as the Blue Devils top offensive player. Middle-outside hitter Jessica Burley, a junior, returns as a co-captain this spring. Senior Heather McGovern, primarily a blocker, will provide leadership from the back row and sophomore Gloria Ko, who also plays tennis, will join Azanedo on offense. Junior Stacey Tourtellotte, known more for her soccer prowess, is in her first year of high school volleyball and will likely be a utilized as a hitter or blocker as the season evolves Stacey's younger sister, Lexi, a freshman, will defend the back row. Sophomore Maria Napiorkowski will serve and play the outside and classmate Andi Scull, a transfer from Union Catholic, will both defend and play the outside or middle. West field has six other girls on the roster: juniors Lisa DelJutis and Allison Manville are both in their first season's of varsity volleyball while freshman Laura Todd will conclude her three-sport year. Three sophomores round out the roster: Andrea Duchek and Nancy Schultz, both Ixick row defenders and Liz Ryu, an outside hitter. "We have a very offensive-oriented team," said Kennedy. "We have some strong hitters and two superb setters. We're gonna need to work on our serves and passes Although I wouldn't call it a weakness we'll have to improve on our serve percentage and passing. "We have a lot of leadership from our captains and we have some young ladies who've got a strong work ethic. Based on our inexperience we're gonna have our ups and downs, but there's gonna l>c some growth. It'll he a learning process." In their first two matches, I he Hint* Devils have already learned some lessons the hard way. After defeating Union Catholic, lfvloand lf> 12. Westfield bowed!o Scotch I'lains- Fanwood, and 15-<>. The Haiders are one of the strongest clubs in the Watchung Conference, along with Kli/abetli and Cnlumhia- Maplewtxxi. VRCA PONTIAC MASTER DEALER 51 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE KEMPER ROUTE 22 EAST AT 287 OVERPASS, BRIDGEWATER Cast away Break out the rods, it's trout time again y ALLAN CONOVDt THE RECORD Throughout New Jersey, it's a strange transformation that happens every spring. Many streams and rivers that hold few, if any, appreciable populations of gamefish most of the year suddenly become meccas for anglers seeking the undisputed blue-blood aristocrat of all freshwater fish the trout. For the past few weeks, State Division of Fish and Game trucks have been rolling out of the Pe quest Hatchery in Warren Count} and traveling to points east, wesi, north and south to stock almost 170,000 trout in the Garden State's public waterways. Saturday at 8 a.m. just about every body of water with an orange "Trout-Stocked" sign nailed to a nearby tree will be crowded with men, women and children and even a few family pets as another round of "Opening Day Madness" begins. "It's about time people have waited all winter for this," said Roger Mistove, the fishing tackle expert at Roy's Sport Shop in North Plainfield. "It's a day out a fun day," he added, "If you're really serious about this, you're in trouble You've got to have the same attitude as everyone else." To be certain, some ardent trout fishermen especially those who prefer to wave a fly rod around - prefer to skip the Opening Day hoopla entirely and wait several weeks until the crowds subside from the more popular streams and rivers. For the most part, however, any one who enjoys catching a few fish will be out there in the earlymoming hours Saturday, usually at their traditional Opening Day hotspot. And, whether it's 65 sun-filied degrees or bone-chilling cold with rain, they'll all have plenty of company. "It'll be standing-room-only here Friday," said Ralph Nalepka, proprietor of the Millstone Sport Shop, which sits right on the banks of Somerset County's Millstone River. And for the next month or so, hordes of fishermen many of whom take vacation days, and many of whom suddenly feel too ill to make it to the office or school will descend on all sorts of troutstocked waters to try their luck. TROUT-FISHING FACTS Trout ( ton Begins B am Saturday, continues until March 21, 1993 Regulations No m4nlmum length; pos- aaion limit 6 per <fiy, txcanl 4 after May 31 Fishing Lie ises - Rttldant family parents, S25 (aupptonwntiry-mch child aga 14-18, (2); Raaktont, *15; Junior-Senior Realdant (agai 14-15, and 6S-69). $7; Resident trout tramp, 17 TROUT-STOCKED WATERS (Times to bo stocked in parentheses) Union County Green Brook - Route 527. Berkeley Heights to Route 22, Scotch Plains (2) Lower Echo Park Pond Mountainside (3) Millon Lake Madison Hill Road bridge to Milton Lako Dam. Rahway (4) Rahwny River - flouts 7B bridge. Springfield, to SI Gaorge Avenue (Route 27). Rahway (4) So. leys Pond - Berkeley Heights (3)

14 B-2 April 9, 1992 Laxmen suffer pair of heartbreaking defeats On TXiesday, Westfleld won its first game of the season by crushing St Joseph's- Metuchen, After watching: the younger players in the first quarter, the veterans turned it on after halftone, pumping in nine second half goals. Attackman Matt Connell scored four goals to bring his three game tally to seven and Paul Baly notched a hat trick, getting his first three goals of the spring. Hie first triumph of 1992 came much too late for the liking of Head Coach Shaun Cherewich, who saw his team blow a 5-1 lead in the second half of Westfield's 7-6 overtime loss to Mountain Lakes on Saturday. Leading by a goal with a minute remaining, Westfield took an illadvised shot and compounded the mistake by committing a penalty. On the suqsequent man advantage, Brian Scholtez tied the game by scoring with 28 seconds left. In the extra session Scholtez completed the comeback with a tally at 3:28 to send the fans at Tamaques Park home unhappy. Wojick scored four goals and Spra gue made 20 saves in a losing cause. The Blue Devils endured another poignant loss in their opener at Delbarton last Wednesday. Against the same team which ousted them from post-season play last year, Westfield staged a late rally, as attackman Matt Prybylski scored with 2:05 and 1:25 left to bring the Blue Devils to within a goal. But, the Green Wave held on to post a 9-8 victory, as Westfield missed an open net opportunity with 10 seconds left which would have tied the score. Midfielder Steve Kocaj and Connell had two goals apiece. "We're having the trouble I thought we might have," said Cherewich. "TTie kids who've been on the varsity for three years are trying to do everything. The kids aren't playing within themselves and they're not realizing their roles. But, I'm still confident we'll do very well." Softball races out to 2-0 start With victories over Watchung Conference foes Linden and Elizabeth, the Blue Devils have set themselves up handsomely for their next two big games against Union (occurred before press time on Wed.) and Cranford (Fit). Pitching, a definite concern given the departure of Mieko Saito, was a strong point in the two victories. Senior Cari Greenwatd was impressive in both outings, giving up only six hits and eight runs, most of which were unearn*?d. The offense of junior Lori Clielius has backed the efforts of Greenwald quite nicely. In Westfield's 6-4 opening day win over Linden on Friday, Chelius' single in the fifth inning turned a 4-3 deficit into a 5-4 lead. The center fielder was also 2-for-3 THE RECORD The girls track team took fourth in the Ridgewood Relays on Saturday, opening their season by scoring in five events. The lone victory of the day was tallied by the shuttle hurdle relay team, which finished in 1:12.9. Aimee Stout ran the anchor leg in Stout chipped in again in the long jump. Her jump of 15 feet, along with identified flights of 13-7 by Tiffany Hester and Kelly Gandy, led the team to silver medal. The 6400-meter relay team also took second, despite a mix up which caused Melissa Winbury's anchor leg to run an extra lap. Cocaptain Kate Cooke led the way with a leadoff leg of 5:54.9. Two of the shuttle hurdlers, Stout and Erin Allebaugh, combined in the intermediate hurdles to take another second place finish. Stout also contributed to the distance medley's third place finish. She ran the 400-meter leg in 1:05.4 and Calie Robinson anchored with a 5:50 mile, giving the team a total of 13:40, well above the Penn Relays qualifying time of 13:00. I S STEAM CARPET CLEANING or CARPET CLEWING irdrvorahtee Expires 5/31/92 with a double and two RBI in the Blue Devils 14-4 thrashing of Elizabeth on Monday. Seniors Terri Wlckens and Glna Lukasiewicz had big days at the plate against the Minutemen. Wlckens went 3-for-4 with two RBI and Lukaszewicz homered and drove home five runs while going 2-for-4. Hardballers beat WH, Linden, lose to Roxbury The pitching of Jim Charlesworth and Chris Infantino and the hitting of Adam Yannuni, Seth Conn and Dave Harwood sparked the Blue Devils to victories over Watchung Hills and linden. Infantino held the Warriors to eight hits and three earned runs in Westfield's 7-5 opening day win last Wednesday. Harwood provided the big blast with a two-run homer to convert a 5-4 deficit into a 6-5 lead and Yannuzzi knocked home a pair of runs against Watchung Hills. Charlesworth yielded just two hits in five innings and Coren went 3-for-3 in his varsity debut behind the plate in the Blue Devils 7-2 conquest of the Tigers on Friday. "Charlesworth did an outstanding job for us. He controlled the ballgame," said Head Coach Bob Brewster. "Right now, I know I've got two good pitchers, but we have to find a No. 3 and 4 pitcher to do well in our conference." Golfers ace first four opponents easily The Blue Devils raced out to a 4-0 start by defeating East Side ( ), Pingry ( ), Dayton Regional ( ) and Kearny ( ) during the first week of action. In the opening day victory over Kearny last Wednesday Gregg Watner (37), Matt Jessup (37), Rich Jeremiah (38) and Eric Rubin (38) combined to shoot a four-over par 148 on Galloping Hills' par 36 layout. Girls harriers place fourth in opening meet HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP The girls will participate in Saturday's Union County Relays at Plainfleld's Hub Stein Field. Boys track kicks off season at Ridgewood Wjf JOtH WIMBTION THE RECORD Westfield took two seconds and two thirds on Saturday's Ridgewood Relays, finishing with 14 points in a tune up for this Saturday's Union County Relays. The Blue Devils will be competing without Chris Griffith, Mike Chung, Jim Nicoll and Ken 811- verman on Saturday. Nevertheless, Head Coach John Martin is hoping for a top Qve finish. In Ridgewood, the 4 x 800 relay team of Nicoll (2:08.5), Griffith (2:06.5), Roy Bodayla (2:12.8) and Chung (2:08.5) took home one of the second place finishes. Chris Demasi (4:49.8), Josh Alberteon (4:55.1), Rich Andreski (4:55) and Dan Barcan (4:49.3) won the other stiver medal in the 4 x 1600-meter relay. In the distance medley, Westfield registered their third top three finish in a distance event, as the squad of Scott Aldrich (1200m - 3:32.9), Griffith (400m ), Albertson (800m - 2:08.5) and Matt Gorbaty (1600m - 4:49.8) eked out a third place finish. The 4 x 200 relay team made an impressive showing, propelling the Blue Devils to another third place finish. Rodney Hayes (23.9), Silverman (24.9), Chris Standing (24.4) and Rischon Williams (23.5) were the medal winners in this event. a 5-0 win over East Side, the Blue lost only four games in doing so. Tennis team breezes Devils have gotten notable performances from different sources. thus far with the No. 2 tandem of Furthermore, both doubles teams have lost just seven games by first three foes In posting a couple of 4-1 victo- Playing at No. 3 singles, Seth Matt Pravda and Jeff Roesgen ries over Elizabeth and Keamy and Rosen wonau three matches and dropping just one. fitmlete OF THE WEEK CHRIS INFANTINO The Junior right hander was the winning pitcher in two of Westfield's three victories this week, beating Watchung Hills In the season opener last Wednesday and Elizabeth on Monday. Against the Minutemen, Chris pitched five Innings and allowed two earned runs on six hits, while walking only one batter. He also went 2-for-4 with three RBI In the 16-3 rout of Elizabeth. NGEflT YOUR SPORTING OOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE,, (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/ Mon.. Tues, Thus., Frl. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wod. & Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Ptoof that amulching mower doesn't have to be expensive to be thejinest They say the finest things in life are free. Well,we won't go that far, but we will tell you that the new Honda Harmony is remarkably affordable. Which might surprise all the features on this mulcher. Like the unrivalled cutting action of its patented twin blades. Or its space age deck, made of an incredibly durable yet lightweight material called Xenoy.'Or its reliable Honda OHV Cfif)f>ittf>s fri/m ^engine, famous for easy starting. thf nw Features that work together to give Honda Harmony % you super-fine clippings like the ones you see here. And, of course, HONDA Power finer clippings mean a better Equipment 'fed, healthier looking lawn. Nothings easier To find out more about the new Honda Harmony, why not visit someone else who appreciates the finer things: your local Honda lawn mower dealer. WMOU HOUSE SKCUL Expires 9/31/«FURMTURCGUMMG 7 FOOT WW IQQ90 0R2CHMRS UU Expires 5/31/92 Expires 8/31/92 Visit these dealers to see what makes the Honda Harmony the finest mulching mower. BELLE MEAD Hlllsboraugh L & Q Equip. BOUND BROOK Rick's Cycle Center, Inc. LINDEN Addalla'a Floral Garden Inc. SOMERVILLE Lingate Equipment 820 Route West Main St. 628 North Stiles Si 3545 Roule 22 (906) (908) (908) (908) BELLEVILLE The Motorcycle Mall 185 Washington Ave (201) E. BRUNSWICK East Brunswick Honda 3O7Cfanbufy Rd (906) METUCHEN Metuchen Mower Inc. 212 Main St. (90S) RINGOES Walta Outdoor Center UNION Cheatnut L/M & Equip. Inc. 421 Choslnul SI (908) 6B9-52W WESTFIELD The Eardly Peterson Co. Larlson Lane 224 Etmor SI (908) (908) "Rtar bagger and side tlhcharge kits atr available. I'or optimum performance JIK) siifely, pli.( if null your owner's iniimiul before upending yi..ir 1 IIMHU I'tmci liiiiiiprnum. Xcimy* is imdcnmrk of ihc General Klcctrii (;(itnpany, >1 (»''.! /Vrni-nmii 1 lomla Motor f io.lnt. 1 liirmony is J iruilcrnmk of Aincnijn 1 IIHHI.I MI lorcci. Im, mbmi as. -Westfield Record-

15 April 9,1992 B-3 UASkt[BALL P.A.L QIRL8 LEAGUE ERKEUEY HEtOHTS 37, WESTFIELD 17 Tha Vrtstfleld girts PAL basketball team OompMad ttwlr second season with a record of Mven wins and two losses. In a semifinal gam* against Berkeley Heights, which had defeated Wesffiekj In the regular season, Westfield Inflicted the worst defeat In the short history of the team. A combination of poor shooting, no rebounding, numerous turnovers, and a porous defense lead to the downfall of the once mighty Weslfield team. Nevertheless, In only thair second season in this most competitive Tri-County (Morris-Essex- Unlon) League, the team surpassed last year's record (2-B) and layed the foundation for future success. A strong contingent of veteran eighth grade players led the way and supplied the majority of tha Westfieid firepower. Guards Meghan Cuabnano and Ann LulkentMHiaa handled point guard and shooting guard duties interchangeably and comprised a dynamic duo on defense with many steals leading to easy layup points. Strong inside rebounding and shooting was provided by center Erin Zlalanbach and forward Jana Zetkovlc. Gretchm Mantfleld and L«ll«y Hill rounded out the core of eighth graders and exhibited strong passing and defensive skills. A new group of players led by seventh graders KaHa Hankal, Jan Kempt, Margiret 6'ConnaN, Nicola Da Sanlla and Amy William* made valuable contributions along with the lone sixth grader, Amelia Hand toy. This last group will comprise the nucleus of next year's squad and bo called upon to fill tha void left by Cusimano, Lutkenhouse. Hill. Mansfield, Zlelenbach, and Zolkovc. Although ending the season on a sour note, the Westfieid team had many shining moments and exhibited strong team skills, spirit, and enthusiasm. The team members would like to thank the Westfieid Police Athletic Leaguo, and specifically Ron Allen, for the support and financial backing needed to compete in this outstanding league. P.A.L. BOYS LEAGUE WESTFIELO S6, BERKELEY UTS. 37 The final score of this matchup doesn't toll the whole story. It was a close game halfway through the fourth quarter before the Wostfield defense shut down a strong and determined Berkeley Heights squad. For example, the score was lied, 11-11, at the end of the first quarter. At halftimo, the score found Wesfield winning, By the end of the third quarter the Wostfiold load was reduced to three points, Halfway through the fourth quarter Iho Westfield lead stood at whon tho Bluo Oovils went on a tear and ran oft 10 straight points to put the game on ice. Westfieid received well-rounded scoring from Mike Fry (14 pts), Brian Clamniecki (12 pis), Martin Kelly (11 pts), Hi»hon Ballard (a pis), Jo* McGIH (5 pts). Nick Banner (4 pts}, and Brad Aliula (2 pts). Brian Checkett and Tyrail Bathaa hustled and played well on the defense. Westfieid pulled off the win without two starters. Brad Jankowikl and Scott King, who were both out with tho flu. W.B.A. 8TH GRADE KANSAS 36, SYRACUSE 35 This championship game was a fitting climax to all the close games that were played by the Six teams In the eighth grade league this year. The halftimo scoro had Kansas loading, Then, Kansas pui a lun togolhor during tho third quarter that saw them take a commanding 13 point load However, Syracuse wasn't going down without n fight nncj came back to reduce the lead to a single point bofore time ran out Syracuse own had two shots in the last 10 seconds to win it. but just couldn't get a shot to fall in the basket. Kansas was led by Mike Fry with 24 points. He received help from Mike Dlxon (4 pts), Uam Werthelmer (2 pts). Sandaep Salwalakar (2 pts), Brendan Quirk (2 pis), Blaka Sonnak-Schnwltz (2 pts) and Mike Rodlhan who played a strong game on Iho boards. Syracuse received a fine game from Brian Checker) with 14 points Vlnnle Brado (6 pts), Scott King (6 pts), Lee Mutler (5 pts). and Ruasall Bodner (4 pts) played aggressively Mall Leahy and Phillip Gabriel contributed with good defense and a lot of hustlo. Dan Carry couldn't play for Kansas because of a sprained ankle sustained in Iho semifinals Congratulations to Bob Roditian, coach of the Kansas team, and Tom Brodo, coach of the Syracuse toam. Also, tnnny thanks to Dick Stotler, Ross Bonner, Mark Davidson, and Matt Jackson for a fine year. SOCCER DIVISION IV BOYS PATRIOTS 2, CRANFORD CENTENNIAL PATRIOTS : The Westfieid Patriots launched their season with two strong defensive gamos over no first weekend in April. Dominating a quick Cranford Centennial Patriots toam, the Wostfield boys won 2-1 on Saturday. Coming off a very successful fall season with five straight shutouts, Iho Patriots moved up HVB flights to strong National III competition, while adding six new players to Iho roster. The new line-up features moro spood and sharp lorward attack lino. The 2-1 victory over rival Cranford was an end to end struggle! throughout, highlighted by strong defensive play of Matt Coltr»r«, Chris- Han Fagin, Nick Pino nnd Eric Pieraon Do spite their inoxpenonco tonothor. Iho toam used a good short palling gaino to achieve ball control. The Patriots broko 10 tho load on n deft. loft footed goal by halfback Tim McAnally who broke frao across tho goal mouth aftor passes from Jaramy Chllnlck and Chrts Talbol gnvo him perfect position. Goalkoopors Mike Idland and Plorson deflected sovoml sharp shots on goat to preserve Iho victory PATRIOTS 2, SOMERSET HILLS HOR- NETS 2 Sunday's Somerset Hills ijamo was playod in strong 20 mph winds thai chiilloniji-il both Y Nationals (Continued from paw B-l) Six time YMCA All American and High School SUite finalist in 100 back. Qualified for 100 and 200 back; 50 and 100 free. Will swim in 200 free; relay, 200 and 400 Medley Relays; aj>e 17 Anne Teitelhumn Holder of one Westfieid Y team reeord and first time National Qualifier in 200 free. Will :wim in 201) free relay, 200 and 400 Medley relay; ai'.c 11. Durum Kestivo Holder of '.' Westfieid Y team records. Qualified in 100 nnd 200 bark Will swim on 200 and '100 medley relays and al tcrnate on 200 free relay; aj;e M Leslie IlKiidrieks Qualified for 100 and 200 bai'k. Will swim tn 200 and 400 Medley Melay. Alternate in 200 free relay; ai;e 10. Michelc Hmilli Qualified for fill free. Memlx-r of 'JAM tree relay and alternate for 200 and 100 medley relays; ufie If). YOUTH SPORTS teama and mada defence avert more Important to the Patriots efforts against a larger and more experienced team. Vet, the Patriots came from behind twice to tie them 2-2. The Hornets struck first in Sunday's game, yet the Patriots, displaying strong character refused to die and tied the game several minutes later. The halfback lines, which included Dan Sabreafl, Mike Stotler, Kevin Mehortar, Jeremy Chllnlck and Tim McAnally played excellent two-way soccer, moving the ball into the enemy zone and stopping the Hornet's offense consistently. Jeff Klvetz, moving from offense to defense for the first time, displayed excellent marking and mode many key plays Including a tast minute block to preserve the tie. Goalies Mike Idland and Eric Pieraon battled the tricky winds and lofting shots of the Hornets to keep the game tied at 2-2. DIVISION IV GIRLS DEFEETERS 0, EAST BRUNSWICK 0 )n their season opener, postponed a week because of snow, tho Defectors dominated, but could not score against the big team from East Brunswick. Early action saw shots by lorward Amy Cocciro and halfback Allison Faulkner stopped by the Hurricane goalie. Abby O'Neill's crossing shot sailed just wide of the far post. Tho first quarter ended with Margaret Kostros hard blast from the 18 yard line stopped. Tho socond wave of Oefeeters also dominated but could not notch the season's firs! goal, Uza Yanuzzi worked Ihe sidelines to set up several shots and crossing passes by Magan Elliott. The defense did not allow a shot on goal in the first half as Becky Hamilton cleverly carried and cleared from her sweeper position, and stopper Katt Bertelion made several solid tackles at midiioid Jessica Humphreys continued the dominance ol the Defeeler from her fullback spot. In the second half, the Defeoters tried players in new positions, but still could not find a scoring combination. Coccaro almost scored on a breakaway, and Kate Drahm just missori on a shot from 10 yards out. Suzanne Vlnegra kept up tho pressure kicking deep into East Brunswick territory. The Hurricane offonse showed somo life, but goalie Sara HIH stopped three shots in rapid succession, and then fullbacks Jessica Lutfctnhousa and Saga Slefluk Kopl tho Defoclers on tho attack. In the final minutes. Katie Egan almost scored on tho game's only comer kick, but Iho tall Hurricane goalie managed to leap and catch the ball Last minute shots by defensive half Vicky Nusse as well as Yannuzzi. Egan, and Humphreys peppered the goalie but wore not enough to prevont and 0-0 outcome. BEDMINSTER Forbes Newspapers 1400 Rt. 206 Bedminster BELLE MEAD Petrock's Liquors 419 Amwell Road Belle Mead BOUND BROOK The Ice Cream Depot 203 E. Main Street Bound Brook Forbes Newspapers 15 Maiden Ln. Bound Brook BRIDGEWATER Somerset Trust Company Somerset Shopping Center Bridgewater CRANFORD Cortina Restaurant 28 North Ave., W. Crnnford Forbes Newspapers 102 Walnut Ave. Cranford IN THE NEWS Barnelt chooses A.I.C. Westfieid High School senior Maurice Barneti will attend American International College, Springfield, Mass. He has proved himself an outstanding defensive player for Westfield High School for several years. He received honorable mention as an All- American, All-Union County, All-State and Watchung Conference. «Kleael makes honor roll EWING TWP - Westfield's Glenn Kiesel has been named to the New Jersey Athletic Conference's lirst weekly men's tennis honor roll. Tho former Blue Devil was 4-0 tor the week at second singles for the Lions of Trenton State College and posted a 3-0 mark at first doubles in victories ovw Rutgers (Camden), Montclair State and Ramapo while the Lions dropped a 6-3 decision to the Wildcats of Villanova University «** Bonsall at Boston Marathon William Bonsall of the Bonsall Chiropractic and Sports Centre at 315 Lenox Ave. in Westfieid has been selected one of the physicians to work with the Boston Mass. Red Cross Chapter at the Boston Marathon on Monday, April 20, 1992 in Boston. His job that day will be working with the runners, managing and overseeing any injuries, primarily dehydration. The Boston Marathon is the most prestigious marathon in the country. Dr. Bonsall is very active in the American Chiropractic Association Sports Council and is a veteran marathoner who has afso participated in the New York Marathon, where he has gained the bulk of his experience in tho treatment of marathon injuries. Dr. Bonsall is also a board member of the Westfield/Mountainside Red Cross where he is active in public relations and fund raising. Coincidental^, tho local Chapter will be celebrating its 75th anniversary chapter charter on April 20th. * Bamstein places fourth Irwin Bernstein of Westtield placed fourth in the 800-meter run for ages in the National Masters Indoor Track and Field championships a! Ohio State University on April 5. Representing the Garden State Athletic Club, Bernstein registered a time of 2:27.99 to linish behind world record holder DUNELLEN Devlne's Pharmacy 374 North Ave. Dunellen EDISON Flowers by Wesley 1803 Route #27 Edison Harley-Davidson 299 Rte. 1 Edison Entenmann's 2120 Lincoln Hwy - Rte. 27 Edison Plaza Diner 2066 Rte. 27 (Talmadge Rd.) Edison FRANKLIN PARK \ Kingston Wine & Liquors 3417 State Hwy. 27 Franklin Park GARWOOD Unique Travel 331 South Avenue Qarwood Westfieid Record- SCOREBOARD Ken Baker of Upper Saddle River, NJ (2:14.41), work) outdoor champion Ctifl Paullngof the Bronx. NY (2:24.69), and Ken Ogden of Salem. OR (2:25.12). ROAD RACING ftec Commission hosts S and 1-mile runs The Westfieid Recreation Commission will host its Second Annual 5-Mile and 1 Mile Fun Run on Saturday, April 25 at Tamaques Patk in Westfieid. Proceeds from the event wilt go to benefit drug and alcohol-free programs. The event will begin with the 1 mile Fun Run at 9 am., followed by the 5-Miter at 9:30 a.m. Pre-registration is being accepted through april 17. The entry fee is $8 for the 5-Miler and $4 for the Fun Run. Late registration fees will be $10 and $5, respectively. T- shlrts will be issued to the first 200 registrants. The race features fast and flat certified course with mile splits and water stations. Limited parking and rest room facilities will be available. Runners should come dressed to fun. For race application or Information, contact the Westtield Recreation Commission at (906) Trophies will be awarded in the lollowing categories: first, second and third place male and female winners of Fun Run; overall male and female winners of the 5-Miler; and trie top three finishers in each age group of trie 5-Miler. The Recreation Commission greatly acknowledges the following area businesses for thair kind sponsorship of this event: Pearsall, Mabsn A Frankenbach; Weldon Materials, Inc.; McDowells Energy Systems, Inc.; Merrill Lynch; Poerce, Fenner & Smith, Inc.; The WetHMd Record: Print Tech; The Summit Trust Company; Mcintyre's Locksmith & Lawnmower Service; Kinsey Associates; Vincentsen Associates: The Diamond Group: First Fidelity Bank; Healthwise: the Optimist Club of Westfieid and the Central Jersey Road Runners Club. ROAD RACING CALENDAR April April 11 4th Annual Brainards 5K Country Classic, Harmony (Warren County); starling time: to a.m.; Race Information: (908) April 11- South Brunswick Lions 5K Run For Vision (Middlesex County): starting HIGHLAND PARK Harley Davidson of Edison 299 Rte. 1 Edison S46 MARTINSVILLE Somerset Trust Company Martinsville Shopping Center Martinsville METUCHEN Metuchen SAL 429 Main St. Metuchen Ryan's Oldsmobile 260 Amboy Ave. Metuchen Morris Stores 417 Main St. Metuchen Metuchen Bicycle 457 Main St. Metuchen Time: 10 am; Race Information: (908) April 11- Spring Break 5K Run, Belmar (Monmouth County); starting time: 12 noon; Race Information: (906) April 12- Cherry Blossom tok Run, Newark (Essex County); starting time: 10 a.m.; Raco Information: (201) April 12- Shillelagh Shuffle 10K Run, Mendham (Morris County): starling time: 1:15 p.m.; Race Information: (201) April 12 Zinn Memorial 5 & 10 Mile Runs. Asbury Park (Monmouth County); starting time: 10 am, Raco Information: (908) April 16 Washington Spring Fling SK Run (Morris County); starling lime 10 am; Race Information: (908) April 25 Westfieid Recreation 5 Mile Run (Union County); starting timo: 9:30 a.m.; Race Information: (908) April 26 Maplo Loaf Run, Maplewood (Essex County); starting timo: 9:30 a.m., Race Information: (201) April 28 Clifton Chamber/Roadrunnders 5 Mile Run (Passaic County); starting timo: 8:30 am; Race inlormation: (201) from NJ TAC/Sports In The USA 1992 MAD ANTHONY HALF-MARATHON (Local results compliments of CompuScore Race Scoring Systems) Top Central Jersey finishers 1. Chaz Hummel, Denville, 1:11:27; 35. John Lent, Franklin, 1:27:46; 41. Thomas Robert, Kenilworth, 1:29:06; 51 Rick Detrolio, Bound Brook, 1:30:54; 71. Richard Konet, Wettflald, 1:34:17; 72. Anthony Me Hale, Cranford, 1:34:18; 110. Chuck Daniel, Manville, 1:40:53; 147. Philip Palmer, Edison, 1:45:20; 153 Fred Thibeau. Brancnburg, 1:46:16: 196. James Flanagan, Scotch Plains. 1:56:35; 212 Stephon Pelras, Somerville, 2:06:26 COLLEGE ALL-STARS Stevens In All-Star game Westfieid Rene Stevens (Union) was named ta the NBW Jersey College Basketball Coaches/United Grocers All-Star Game to be played Sunday, April 12 at Drew University in Madison. Stevens will play for the North squad. Devils exact sweet revenge on Elizabeth (Continued from page B-l) "I didn't expect to win by that much, but our offense has been rolling. We've been cracking the ball all year long," said Duelks. The hitting was more than enough to support the pitching of starter Chris Infantine The junior was lifted after five innings after gaving up six hits and two earned runs, while walking one. Chris Roguso and Yannuzzi both pitched one scoreless inning of relief. "I knew eventually that we'd get to their pitcher," said Brewster. "Once we scored some runs the floodgates opened. And Chris Infantino's a smart pitcher. He's gonna make you hit his pitch and as long as we're playing good defense we're in good shape." Perhaps the hitting star of the day for Westfieid was shortstop Drew Keehn. The senior drove in five runs, scored two and went 4- for-5 on the afternoon. Junior Seth Coren has also made a splash in his varsity debut After going 3-for- 3 in his first varsity contest, the catcher went 2-for-4 and scored four runs against Elizabeth. "I've been pleasantly surprised by Seth's offensive production," said Brewster. "He's hitting the ball better than I thought he could." Wtatfiald Elizabeth S 3 W Infantino, Roguso (6) and Yannuzzi (7) and Coren; E- Santos. Serrano (5), Trotter (8) and DelGado (7) and Clemente. W- Infantino (2-0), L- Santos (0-1) With Forbes Newspapers' and Participating Merchants' Just Fill Out & Deposit Vour Entry Coupon Fit The Locations Listed Below. Vou Could Be The Winner Of Rn Goster Horn. Drawing Will Be On April 1 Oth. Winners Will Be Notified By Phone. NEW BRUNSWICK Forbes Newspapers 123 Church St. New Brunswick NO. PLAINFIELD GSB Coin Laundry 1194 Route 22 No. Plainfield PISCATAWAY Bobby & Mary's 318 William St. Piscataway SOMERVILLE Somerset Trust Company 50 W. Main Street Somerville New Jersey Savings Bank 10 West High Street Somerville No purchase ntcetsary New Jersey Savings Bank 91 North Gaston Avenue Somervllle New Jersey Savings Bank 145 W. Main St. Somervllle Forbes Newspapers 44 Franklin St. Somerville SO. PLAINFIELD k ABC Driving School 300 Maple Avenue South Plainfield Licensed by the State of NJ Designs By Diane 11 So. Plainfield Ave. South Plainfield Peter Pan Pharmacy 2125 Park Ave. South Plainfield WESTFIELD Forbes Newspapers 231 Elmer St. Westfieid

16 B-4 April 9, 1992 Honored for their 'Faith in Westfield' y DONALD MBD JR. THE RECORD Faith, they say, can move mountains. In WestfieW's case it can help a town flourish. Six individuals were honored at the Faith in Westfield awards yesterday at a cocktail and buffet reception at the Echo Lake Country Club. The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce sponsors the annual awards, which honor outstanding business achievements and volunteer commitment. Town administrator John Malloy Jr., who has been in that position for the past 21 years, received the President's Award. Mr. Matoy was cited, among other things, for Westfield's designation last year by an Austin firm as one of the top 10 percent of municipalities nationwide and first in New Jersey in fiscal management. Most recently, Mr. MaHoy has developed a budget plan adopted by the Town Council that wi recapture surplus funds mandated by the state to be inserted in the budget The money wi be put in a capital improvements fund and can be used toward a capital project or left to gain interest. "Obviously I'm thried," he said about being honored. "To be recognized as a laborer in the trenches is something one doesn't expect. Westfield has been a wonderm town to work for, and I'm pleased that I've had the opportunity." This year's Merchant of the Year is Lester Kohn, president of Michael Kohn Jewelers on North Avenue. Mr. Kohn, a jewelry designer and appraiser, is a American Gem Society registered jeweler since The press release by the chamber states that Mr. Kohn "is Known as a retailer who offers fine quality merchandise and gives excellent customer service in his elegant shop, which is an asset within the Westfield business community." Mr. Kohn is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club. "We're very honored to receive To be recognized as a laborer in the trenches is something one doesn't expect Westfield has been a wonderful town to work for, and I'm pleased that I've had the opportunity' John Malloy Jr. the award," said Mr. Kohn, "My father Michael established the business in Elizabeth in 1906, and we moved here to Westfield 10 years ago. Were very excited, very honored and very pleased and look forward to greater things in Westfield and the surrounding area." Anna and Palmira Ferraro will receive the Business Person(s) of the Year award. They are owners of Ferraro's Restaurant. Ferraro's opened in 1969, and was expanded in "Anna and Palmira are hard-working restaurateurs who are arways on hand to supervise their staff and greet their customers," according a release by the chamber. To Mrs. Ferraro, the honor is one that is greatly appreciated. "We are both very happy about it," she said. "It's really very nice, after so many years of being here to be honored. We've been here 23 years, and it makes us happy to be recognized after putting in all that time." The Westfield Employee of the Year will go to Christian Baker of Print Tech. Mr. Baker, the new manager of the Westfield office, has worked with Print Tech for longer than five years. According to the chamber, he was nominated because of his impressive knowledge of his product "and for his willingness to give extra effort to his job on a consistent basis." "I'm deeply honored to receive such an award." said Mr. Baker. "I think it's a great testimonial to the quality of customer service at Print Tech. I wish all of the employees at Print Tech could receive this award, because we work together as a team " Donald Pray won the Community Service Award for his volunteer activities with the Westfield Jaycees and the Westfield Optimists Club and the Education Fund of Westfield Among his most recent accomplishments is an active role in establishing the Westfield High School post-graduation BASH. Recipients were nominated from a list compiled by business people, customers, clients, employers and residents. The frve honorees were then chosen by a selection committee, composed of Russell Evans of Print Tech, Beth Capano of Meridian Nursing Center, Margaret Corbet of Legg Mason Wood Walker, Tom Walker of J.G, Mulford C. and Dr. Stanley Gersch. Business notes Talbots fashion show Talbots, a leading specialty re tailer and cataloger of women's classic apparel, will host a spring fashion show featuring Talbols spring dress assortment at select stores throughout northern New Jersey including Westfield from 1-3 p.m on Saturday. Customers will enjoy a variety of springtime activi ties including light refreshments ;ind a special seminar for spring accessorizing tips. Times for the seminar will vary at each location. lyivate appointments throughout Ihe day may be scheduled for personal shopping consultations. All activities are free and open to the public. Business women hold dinner meeting The Westfield Business and Professional Women Inc., will hold its monthly dinner meeting on Tuesday, April 21 at RG. Fieldr. Reshiu rani in Westfield. Networking he gins at 0:30 p.m. Dinner follow:-, at 7 p.m. and the program follows al fi p.m. Doreen Hinkiewkv. will present a program on the AB(!':; of Accessorizing. Mrs. [Jinkiewkv. is the owner of Add the Finishing Touch. She is an image and wurdrolx.* consultant and certified color analyst. Dinner reservations: 270-9fi()2 or 755-6B33. ANNA and PALMIRO FERRARO Business Person(s) of the Year CHRISTIAN BAKER Employee of the Year LESTER KOHN Merchant of the Year Westfield will get its own Roastery Ahrre Maros, owner of the first full-service coffee and tea specialty store in the area, located in Cranford, announces the grand-opening of his second Icx'ation here in Westfield at 10 am, Saturday, April 11. The second Roastery will be at 104 Klin Si. near the intersection of East Broad. Ho will lx_' neighlxns with Ted's Smoke Shop and Roma Taylors, just past the Westfield Pharmacy. Complimentary tups of coffee and pastries will lx- given out during the day to celehnite the opening. Coffee-to-go will lie on Ihe house throughout the rest of April. The Roaslery opens at (i a.m. The original Roastery just celebrated its two-year anniversary and has created quite a reputation as the JOHN MALLOY JR. President's Award DONALD PRAY Community Service Award Rotarians welcome Dr. Jack Elbaum to club At last week's Westfield Hotary meeting, members welcomed Dr. Jack Elbaum of Westfield Dental Associates, the ninth addition to the club this year. Dr. Klbuum grew up in New York City and lives in Marlborough with his wife, Joyce, ami two daughter;;, Jamie and Lindsay. There are now more than II million KoLarinn men and women in 2fi,(i!J0 clubs, established in 175 countries and M''ogr:iphical regions Rotary is returning to countries in Kastem Europe utter being banned for many years. Tin- latest country to reactive Ihe worldwide uig;tfli /.alion is Itulgaria, where the notary Club of Sofia received a new charier. "Folio Plus" is,i project aimed ;il eradicating polio by the year 2000 More than $232 million has lieen donated by Rotarians who have distributed and administered vaccines. A group study exchange i.s under Promotions only source of fresh-roasted coffee in the northern the Bell Atlantic Companies. He began his career in New Jersey Bell in New Jersey area. Mr. Ahrre buys his coffee raw and1967 as a maintenance mechanic and has steadily climbed to the position of facilities manager. He joined UOMA-NJ in 1985 and has served roasts the heans in 10or 15-pound batches as needed. He offers a selection of more than 70 coffees sold by on several committees, including chairman of the education committee the pound (ground or whole.-l)oan) representing the and as vice president from In May of 1990, he earned certification as a real property administrator by completing a course of study three main coffee growing regions; Indonesia, Latin America arid. Africa, the selection includes HI coltees provided by the Building Owners and Managers Institute, the educational arm of BOMA. He is a Viet Nam veteran,.serving with the U.S. from specific countries, 21 flavored eoffits, nine special blends emphasizing the differing regional characteristics, and Swiss Water-process decaffeinated ver- Mr. Van Anglen lives in Westfield with wife Dolores and daughters Navy sions of most of these. Mr. Ahrre also sells espresso Krystin and Erika. beverages and jiastries to ^o, an assortment of teas and a variety of coffee and tea accessories ranging I'mm mugs to espresso machines. Rotarlan Jubb Corbett congratulates Dr. Jack Elbaum, whom he sponsored to become the ninth new member ol the Rotary Club of Westfield this year. Past District Governor Wey Steengrafe, right, Inducted the now member, bringing the club strength to 100. way Nix young person:;, ages!.'.!'> HO. tarians. from the Netherlands are visiting In exchange, a similar group of young >eople will visit the New Jersey for six weeks, and Netherlands under the guidance of staying in the homes of Itx-al Ro- a New Jersey Rotarian. Erika Brinza is promoted The Summit Trust Company announced the promotion of Erika Brinza to assistant vice president and trust officer at the bank's recentlyopened regional trust office, 302 East Broad St, Ms. Brinza has served in the area of trust administration since joining the bank in 1990 when she was assigned to its Summit office as trust officer and assistant secretary. Beginning her banking career in 1985 with First Fidelity bank in Newark, she started in the marketing department. Through management training, she progressed to the trust department, serving as a trust officer until joining Summit Trust. Born in a suburb of Budapest, Hungary, Ms. Brinza has lived in the United States since age 8. She grew up in Metuchen, graduated from Metuchen High School, and in 1984 earned a bachelor's degree from Fairleigh Dickinson University in Madison, where she majored in psychology with a concentration in business. She is also a graduate of both the National Trust School and the National Graduate Trust School, programs conducted out of Northwestern University in Evanston, 01. She has been designated a financial services counselor, and has completed graduate level courses in finance, accounting, money and banking, and credit analysis. She is a member of the Estate Planning Council of Northwestern New Jersey. Ms. Brinza lives in Edison. Valerie Herman joins Oink Ink Radio Dan Price, president and creative director of the recently launched Oink Ink Radio Inc., a radio creative services company with offices in New York and Philadelphia, has announced the addition of Valerie Herman as national sales representative. Ms. Herman, a Westfield resident, first represented Mr. Price in 1985 when he co-founded Baker Sound Studios' creative division, Radio Philadelphia, which wrote and produced thousands of commercial spots and swept area award shows. When Mr. Price moved to RadioBand of America (New York) as executive producer of the radio division, he was able to bring Ms. Herman on board as a representative of the firm. She followed him again last year when he moved to Bert and Barz & Company to head the firm's New York operation. The association has proved to be a very successful one. Ms. Herman brings extensive industry experience to the table. Mr. Price said, "Ms. Herman is the perfect adjunct to our new company. Her background as a jingle singer, an actress and a lire producer for commercials has given her tremendous experience. She knows the business inside and out. She knows our work, our writers and our talent. She believes we are the best and really sells our services." Ms. Herman earned her BA at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. in music and anthropology. She lives with her family in Westfield. Call OINK DeMarco to help Support Center Annemarie Bridgeman DeMarco, a Westfield resident, has been selected to co-chair the 1992 public relations and marketing campaign for the Support Center of New Jersey. Ms. DeMarco will develop the campaign's strategy and manage its implementation through a core team of volunteers. The center is a charitable organization which provides management training and assistance to nanprofits. Ms. DeMarco works for AT&T where she has held management positions in operations, marketing and data systems. Prior to joining AT&T she was involved in public relations. In 1990, Ms. DeMarco was named Young Career Woman by the Westfield Business and Professional Women (BPW). Recently, she was nominated to Wlw's Who in American Women. Ms. DeMarco has philanthropic experience in and outside of the workplace. In the fall of she served as AT&T Campaign Captain for the United Way and improved participation by 12 percent. Also in 1991, she developed a course for indigent unwed mothers, titled "First-Step Career Development Workshop" and presents this curriculum bi-annually. Additionally, she serves as an ulumni recruiter for her alma mater, Cornell. Her relationship with the Support Center began when she created and delivered a seminar "Assessing and Improving Nonprofit Performance" in Van Anglen president of BOMA-NJ The Building Owners and Managers Association, New Jersey Chapter has elected Kurt Van Anglen of Westfield to a two-year term as president of the local association. BOMA-NJ is one of the more than 100 local chapters of BOMA International, an organization dedicated to the development of professional property managers and provides professional input and lobbying efforts in both state and federal legislation involving the development and maintenance of commercial properties. Mr. Van Anglen is a facilities manager with New Jersey Bell, one of Jeffrey Kissam named associate administrator Jeffrey Kissam of Toms River has been named associate administrator for Meridian Healthcare, according to Linda Stevens, administrator of the Meridian Nursing Home, Westfield. Mr. Kissam has a nursing home license for New Jersey and Florida. Shaykevich gels certification Ella Shaykevich, RN, nursing care t xirdinator at Meridian Nursing Center, Westfield, has received certification in gerontology nursing from the American Nurses Association. Mrs. Shaykevich, a resident of Westfiotd, is a graduate of the Clara Maass School of Nursing and has l>een on staff at the Meridian Nursing Center for more than five years. She says that the certification is an important step for nurses who are providing care for the older members of the community. To IK- eligible Tor certification, a registers] nurse must have at least 2,000 work hours in n senior care setting and pass a rigorous examination. Mrs, Shaykevich is married and h.is two daughters, Marina and Pearl, students at Westfield High School and Jefferson School. They often accompany their mother when she participates m activities at the center on a volunteer basis. Steven Smith promoted The Summit Trust Company announced the promotion of Steven Smith to branch manager of its Florham Park office. In his new role, Mr, Smith is responsible for the management of all branch functions, us well as business development, commercial and consumer-lending activities within the hank's market area. Mr. Smith joined The Summit 'IVust Company's branch management training program in May 1088, and was (hereafter appointed to serve as a banking officer at the Westftald office, 302 East Broad St

17 April 9, 1992 ^TheTKfestfiddRecoid B-5 Area service irectory G/imm-vz AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTING GLASS TO ADVERTISE PLUMBERS ROOFING AND SIDING {PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS YORK Heating and Air Conditioning Salts & Service HumMfftart Electronic Alr-Cleenere Clock Thermoettte Attic Pant Mow/rtn limitation NUT OMNOITJWM4 WUTFWU) 2JM2» Trevor Systems Increase Productivity Maximize Efficiency Control Inventory Small Business Specialists Instadilton, Training, Programming (908) /**4 lapi GLA55 CO. ^ ^ ^ EST "APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS" MCIUJIM IN *UTO ug comwhciu not aukit HtHAClklfhTS ON 411 C0HS1HUCH0N IQU* a Electrically Operated Windows a All Curved & Panoramic Windshields & Channels & Regulators a Rear Windows W. WE6TFIEL0 AV. ROSEUE PARK MAM «AJkMH ttati P*MWtf un IJT COM««Of VM1IV POt TO PLACE YOUR SERVICE HERE, CALL ANNETTE at EXT Donald S. Rockefeller PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Complete Plumbing & Heating Services State Lie Raleigh Ave. Cranford A & S General Construction A complete roofing and siding service Fully Insured Free Estimates Financing Available We also Install Copper Roofs AUTO DEALERS KEILLY OLDSMOBILE, INC AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD BUILDERS A. BUONTEMPO General Builder Since 1950 i New Homes, Additions and Alterations New Decks, Wood Siding and Repairs Steps, Sidewalks, Plastering All Types Masonry New Offices and Storefronts Repairs and Alterations Fire Damage Construction Fully Insured Free Estimate (908) License #02160 ELECTRICAL POLYPHASE ELECTRIC All Phases of Electrical Work From Pole to Plug Residential Commercial Industrial Electric Heat 18 Years of Experience - FREE ESTIMATE - Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship LIC. #7194 (908) TO ADVERTISE To Place Your Service Here, Call Annette at Ext II HOME IMPROVEMENTS 20 Years Exp Contracting, I Confrnrting ; Additions Basements Bathroom Specialists Decks OLD FASHION QUALITY WITH MODERN KNOW HOW Custom Cirpentry ; Windows/Doors Plumbing Electrical FREE ESTIMATES Cleanliness is priority # 1 References Insured CALL BOB AT 908-2B HOME IMPROVEMENTS Briggs Home Improvements Additions. Dormers, Decks a Bathrooms, Kitchens, Roofing a Windows and Doors a Free Estimates a Residential and Commercial a Senior Citizen Discount Call Jim PAINTER ELOIDES GARCIA Painting & Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR POWER WASH PAPEBHANQINQ FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED PROFESSIONAL QUALITY ELOIDtS GARCIA P.O. BOX 1013 Pr.ildinl WESTFIELO. N.J. 070*1 MEMBER PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS ASSOC. PAINTING N.M. (NICKI) PAINTING Residential Commercial RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS Exterior and Interior Brush Spray Roller FREE ESTIMATES We Power Wash Before Every Job! Call Nick (908) PLUMBERS MCDOWELLS Since 1928 Lie. #1266 Water Heater* Sewer Cleaning Sump Pumps Drinking Water Systems Water Conditioning Systems, No Job Too Small 450 North Ave. E. Westfield PLUMBERS LENNY'S PLUMBING HEATING Heating Sewer Cleaning Plumbing & Heating Repairs Hot Water Heaters Sump Pumps Free Est. State License #6249 Lenny Grieco TREE SERVICE WOODSTACK TREE SERVICE INSURED Low, Low Winter Rates Senior Citizen Discount* FREE ESTIMATES TREE SERVICE Ellis Tree Service ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE & REMOVAL e Firewood e Woodcnips e Snow plowing e Landscaping (908) (908) INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FENCING AND DECKS HOUSEKEEPING-MAID SERVICE TO ADVERTISE PLUMBING TV REPAIR CUSTOM = CONTRACTING a"addition* * Alterations a Window and Patio Door Installations a Wood and Vinyl Siding a Roofing Commercial * Residential Fully Insured Free Estimates 276*4083 Serving Union County and Vicinity With Quality wd OtpendabiUy Wayne Davidowitch DiPasquale Fence Family owned and operated since 1956 WoodMcki Chain LlnN Fence Custom Wood Fences * Ornamental Fence Fraa Estimates a Installation Service Repair Service 1988 Route 22 Scotch Plains, N.J Special Offer!! \ i.\ i INI-W msim.mi \i. ai;am\g SKRVICL $:5."5 i ROOMS S4.25 JiACH ADDITIONAL ROOM IS AV! KV.i: ( OM1I1KIN INSURED <a V BONDED FOR FURTHER INFO, t APPOINTMENT CALL TODAYI (908) ASK A HOLM" OUR OTHliR SERVICES! To Place Your Service Here, Call Annette at Ext CHAPMAN BROS. Lie. #1426 Plumbing Heating - Cooling Alterations - Repairs Air Conditioning NORTH AVE. E CRANFORD Specializing in: SALES & REPAIRS (30 Years in Business) CENTER TV 907 Wood Ave. Roselle BUILDERS FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING PAINTING PLUMBING WALLS AND CEfLINGS MICHAEL M MASON ADDITIONS a ALTERATIONS DECKS KITCHENS a BATHS FULLY INSURED a QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES a Fmmily in Cranford 38 years Call For Service or Fuel Oil Reel-Strong Fuel Cranford Serving All Of Lfnion County Since J92S ADVANCED LANDSCAPING Residential and Commercial a Free Estimates a Spring and Fall Clean-ups a Fertilizing and Weed Control a Decks and Railroad Ties Design l-utly Insured a Senior Citizen Discount Call Marc or Jim LAVTTOL PAINTING Exterior Interior Expert Preparation Free Fstimate Fully Insured Carpentry "Wt'rt Still Working Our Way Through Town and Wt do the but Work Around" SAVE ENERGY... We install Vinyl Replacement Windows Chetk our Hecrsuon Proof Pricts Roofing I taden and Gutttn REYNOLDS PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Lou DiFablo Tony DiFabio Over 35 Yrs. Experience SAME DAY SERVICE Bathroom and Kitchen Moderations SERVICE SALES REPAIRS We Do The Complete Job REASONABLE RATES Uc. # NOnTH AVENUE E CRANFORD R. Vetter & Sons Plastering Patching Textured Ceiling Sheetrocking - Taping & Finishing CARPET SERVICE FUEL OIL LAWN SERVICE PAVING ROOFING & REMODELING WALLS AND CEILINGS RICK'S CARPET technics ALL TYPES OF CARPET REPAIR Stain, Scinching. Seaming and Installations 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES ACARTHUR FUE» toon it not«w sirvkt ' Fuel Oil Complete heating Repairs & Service Air Conditioning 1245 Westfield Ave. CLARK JSG SERVICES llunit' & (irtmncls M;iiiittii;inii' Lawn Service UindsCiiping Quality Sen ice Satisfaction nu:i: i:stisi\n:s Residential A Commercial ABphalt Work Driveway* Parking Areas Sidewalks Sealing Resurfacing Curblngs Snowplowlnp TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL FREE EST. FULLY INS. ALL YEAR SERVICE Serving Union County "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" WE STOP LEAKS! CLARK BUILDERS, INC. COMPLETE ROOF STRIPPINCJ SPECIALISTS FLAT HOOFNIO A ELATE OUTTERS ft LEADERS SERVING UNION A MIDDLESEX COUNTIES FOR 22 YEARS FULLY INSURED - FHU ESTIMATES N.J. UC. NO LEAK (5325) Custom Coverings Paint & Paper Hanging Aluminum Siding Reflnishing Quality Work at Affordable Prices John Scott COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL MOVERS PAVING TO ADVERTISE WINDOWS Benner's Auto Center Complete Auto Body If Mechanical with the latest technology. NJ Inspection (J Heinspection 606 South Ave., E. Cranford, NJ M C DOWEIJLS Since 1928 Family Owned & Operated Budget Plans Service Plans Plumbing/AC 450 North Ave. E. Westfield BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC. "Local Moving t Slongi Public Motors Uctnio AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD TEL 276-0B08 BIG MAN PAVING Commercial and Residential No Job Too Small Seal Coating on Driveway also Water Seal Coating on Wood Decks and elc. Free Eslimates Fast Service Groat Price OHico hoi'fs: 7:00 n.m. until p.m. CALL TODAY - YOUR AD CAN BE SEEN by 24,500 Households ZASTA HOME IMPROVEMENTS VINVL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS i COMPLETELY INSTALLED (Up!o I0! Uratf<t inthts] No Hnmum Ordef Befl. 25 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY Till tn for p,i5y cleaning "Your Call Brings The Owner, NOT A Salesman" I also carry Bay, Bow & Casement Windows Free Estimate Fully Insured Senior Cltlien DiacunU (908) Scolch Plains

18 B-6 April 9, 1992 IT WORKS! "I sold my washer the second day after the ad appeared, and I received my asking price! I will definitely continue using Forbes Classlfiedsl" M.K., Rarltan HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD Call Mail to us at: P.O. Box 699 Somervifle. NJ Fax HOW TO WRITE A CLASSIFIED AD THAT SELLS Start your ad with what you're selling. Be descriptive. List the best features of your Hem first. Use only standard abbreviations Always stale the price of a sale item and, if you're flexible on price, include "negotiable" in your ad. Be sure to include your phone number and times to call. Including the word "please" in your ad increases response. DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display and straight classified Is 4 P.M. Monday CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. Monday prior to publication. ADJUSTMENTS: We make every effort to avoid mistakes In your Classified Advertisement. 1000s - PERSONAL 1010 Irtrodurtonj Singlei Organiubons and fcths 1030 Losl 4 Found Pmonals 1050 Coming Everts Announcements WW«-FOHSAU MtO - Antiques Appliances 2030-Art Auctions Clothing and Apparel Collectibtes Computers 2080 Fitn i. Garden 2085 Firewood 2090 Rea Markets. Sales ana Biiaats Free to Good Home Fumifure 2120 Garage Sales 2130 General Merchandise Office Fumitue and Supplies 2150-Software Wanted lo Guy 3000'S - PETS AND UVESTOCK Birds Cals Oogs 3040 Fish 3060 Horses Livestock 3O70 Other Pets 30S0 - Adoptable Pets 3090 Boarding. Training & Grooming Miscellaneous Supplies and Services SERVICES Adult Day Care PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL *3O.OO «39.2O for thr«* week* for three weeks for four lines. Additional lines $2.70 each. PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%! Please check your advertisement the first week It runs. Errors In advertisements running more than one time must be corrected before the second insertion or correction allowance cannot be made. Correction allowance for errors shall not exceed the cost of the advertisement. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads tor Oaxage Sales, INDEX Busm#» Swvicn 4030 Cirptmry 4040-Child Cars 4H0-during S«vic«i Convalescent Care 4070-Electrical 46W->fcndyman Services Health Care Seivicts 4100 Home Improvement Income Tax 4110-lnstructiorVEducation Insurance 4130 Landscaping and Tree Care Legal Services 4150-Loans& Finance 4160 Masonry 4170 Miscellaneous Services Painting 4190 Party & Entertainment Services Plumbing, Heating S Cooling 4210 Professional Services Roofing 4230 Wallpapenng 5000 i - EMPLOYMENT Career Training ano Services 5020 Child Ca/e Wanted 5030 Employment Agenoes 5W0 Employment Domestic 5C5O Employment - General 5060 Employment - HeaWi Care Employment - Managerial 5080 Part-Time Employment 5090 Employment Warned AUTOMOBILES Automobiles Under StOOO 8020 Automobiles Under S25OO 8030 Aulomobiles 6040 Antique and Classic Auiomobile: Luxury Automobiles 6060 Sportscars 8070 Family Vans i4s. Sport and Light Trucks SOW-Truck* *nd Vans Autorwrtve Frandng Si to AtamdtM Psrti, Accessaries mdsexvfen 8120 Automotive Repair 8130 Macetawous Automotive UOOs-MOTORCYCLES 8210-ATVs S220-Mopeds S»0 - OH Hoed Motorcycles On fload Motorcycles 8250 Motorcycle Puts, Accessories and Service Miscellaneous Motorcycle HOO'I - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Campers and Trailers 8420 Motor Homes 8430 flv Parts, Accessories and Service Miscellaneous RV 8600a - BOATS S610 - Boats Pcww Boats Sailboat! Motors Mannas 8660 Rentals and Charters Slip Rentals 8630-Storage ' 8690 Bait A Fishing Supplies Boat Pans, Accessories and Service Miscellaneous Boating OOOO'S - REAL ESTATE 9010-Homes Under $150, Homes for Sale 9030 Farms Luxury Homes 4 Estales Mobile Homes and Lots Waterfront Property Condominiums Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rent, Houses to Share or Apartments to Share. All ads when moving, all ads to addresses outside of New Jersey. EXTRA CHARGES: Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge (Box held for 30 days) All capita) letters $1,00 per week All bold type faces $1.00 per weak 9080-Tawnhoum 90M-Mu*fimi* Homes 9100-Lot* and Acmioe 9110-Om of Atea Property Wanted to Buy 9tW - Mortgages and Financing Misccfaneoui Red EtKM ( VACATION PROPERTY Home* tor Sale Pocono) Proper*** 9230-Resort Propeftle* 9240 Witertont Properties Lots and Acreage Time Share* Vacation Rentals 9280 Weekend Rental! MOO'S - RENTALS 9410 Homes 9420-MuM-Fimiry Hornet 9430 Townhouse! and Condomruumi Apartments Rooms Boarding Apartments to Share Homes to Share 9490-Wanted lo Rent Miscellaneous Rentals MOO'S - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 9610 Business PropertwitorSale 9620 Professional Properties lor Sale 9630 Retail Properties lor Sale 9640 Warehouse Properties lor Sale Office Rentals Industrial Rentals Retail Rentals Warehouse Rentals 9690 Commercial Heal Estate Wanted SK0*S - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Businessestot Sals 9820 Franchise Opportunities Licenses for Sale Investments/Opportunities Private party rates are based on classification numbers. All classifications between , and will be billed at the Private Party rate. All other classifications will be billed at the commercial rate. WOO PERSONAL 1OO4 O-ffkis DWF Brown hair, gree eyes, 5'4, petite & attrac tive, 60 yrs. young, goo sense of humor. I llk< sports, movies, travel music & dancing, quiet times at home. Looking for tafl attractive man 50-60yrs. with similar inter ests. Please call Ext SBM 6O's, 5 11*4 185lbs, good looking, ma ture, home owner, loves music, looking for working single woman, 19-36, any nationality, 1 child ok, to home share with & make a family. Give 100% re ceive 100%. Reply ext 3954 SWERINQ ADS? this Widowed, JF - If tcnitia could your last one! SJF, Is your racquet and golf 34, intelligent, attractive, tilts you to m to*. W* athletic with great legs. I could bo match.' This enjoy traveling, tennis, very pretty, 5' 7", red haired, blue eyed, widow with an easy going personality and off beat sense of humor. Would love to meet an athletic tall, attractive, fun-loving secure male between the ages of who loves to dance. Please reply ext WWF 60, sincere, outstanding personality & looks, seeks unattached well dressed, compassion ate, honest gentleman who also loves dancing, to be genuine pals with TOLL TO PLACE AN AD: 1 800* I INTRODUCTIONS A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE How to Place an Ad t Take some lime lo write down some characteristics about yourself, and your preferences about Iho typo of person you'd like lo rneel. 2 You can place your "Inlroduclions ad lor (roo just by calling I 8O Our specially trained staff will help you *nie your introductions ad lo get the best response Deadline to place your Introductions <ic! is Monday by Noon 'I Your nd will run for four weeks, nnd can bo renewccj.11 any time 1010 Introduction* and romantic evenings in front of a fireplace. I'm looking for an Intelligent, handsome, well-built man with a sense of humor who would like to share our lives. Please reply to ext ARC YOU TIRED OF SHOPPING ANOUNDfor someone special to ' years old, and at least 5' take long walks to the8" tall. Who loves chil park, drive to the moun dren. Looking for secure tains, strolls along the non-smoker, social drinker who is sincere, caring beaches with, someone to Joke/laugh with, share 1 800«559<>9495 (908) Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. FAX: (908) 231*9638 Forbes Newspapers g Bound Bfoofc Chjonk* MMdkjMl Cfcronlcli South PMiRoM Reportar Placatoway-DuneMan Ran' Meluchen-Gdiaon R*<tow Graan Brook-North PlaantMd Journal Scotch PUkw-Faniraod P n n TO ANSWER AN AD: 1«900»226»1003 How to Answer an Ad 1. Nole the extension numbers at the end of the ads you'd like lo answer. 2. Call 1-9O Irom a touch-tone phone. 3. Follow the voice prompts and record your messages. The cost is $2.00 per minute You mu:;t bo 18 years old or older lo u:;o TUG 900 line Introductions is operated by Forbes Newspapers. 4<1 Franklin St., Somerville N.J., Introduction* ANN BOX you ATTRACTIVE DWFyoung looking 39 yr old called but I didn't get your phone, please keep seeking nice looking pro trying. Weds, around 4:0O fessional WM age 33-49, Is best. Thanks Dave who loves children. I have a 3 year old boy. Looking ARC YOU TMEO OF AM-for a secure, non-smoker, social drinker who is sin cere, caring, romantic and trustworthy with slmi lar interests. I love to work-out, dine-out, go to flea markets, plays, movies. I like participative sports, dancing, 50-60's music, romance and fam ily activities. Looking foi friendship possibly lead ing to lasting relationship Ext ATTRACTIVE SWF 38 Looking for WM, Introduction* I WDF- 30 something, looking for Bi or gay WF for friendship and good times. Must be sincere. Please call ext CREATIVE DWF- professional, educated, small & curvy seeks tall, handsome, non-smoking, thirthysomethlng S/OWM who enjoys fine arts, fine food, fine conversation, finding romance, zany side a plus, sense of humor a must. Reply to Ext 3732 DARK HAIR handsome, honest, and caring divorced Asian male, Indian origin, blessed with a lot of good things. 41, 5'9"150 lbs., fit and physically active body. A great home, fancy sports car, own business. Enjoys tennis, long walks, cooking, and snuggling in front of fireplaces. Looking for 1010 Introductions DELICIOUS- handsome (!!) DW exec & aspiring author, 46, seeks beautiful, co-star, an extra special younger lady for happily ever after. A sfim, athletic, playful part ner with spunk & class ultra-feminine & passion ate. Pluses - great legs, oriental, long hair, tennis pro, great sense o humor. A free spirit with the soul of an exotic dancer, the vision & spiri to make dreams come true & heart of gold. Reply to Ext Introductions like quiet times & oc DWCF 45, petite who casional candlelight dinner. Hobbles are golf, enjoys fine dining, danc fishing, cards, pool, music Ing, old movies, oldies of the 50's & 60s, beach, music seeks mature, re cooking, trapshootlng, sponslbte male age dancing, will try anything, who enjoys the same. Al very flexible. Looking for a replies will be answered. slim, SDW or Asian Fe Please call Ext male w/slmllar interests for sharing /( is the policy of this an 1010 Introductions 1010 Introduction* Highland Parti HaraM CnnlordCkrankte HWa-BadmkMMr P N M Frank** Fecu* WMMdHtcard a Wairan-WskhuM Journal 8a MMOuMa MMdlneaGvMt toio Introduction! to this, a handsome single younger brother wouldn't hurt. Reply ext. DWM, In 40's who IsEXOTIC A QORHEOUS HANDSOME SWM- 38, 3959 clean, neat, nice to beswf 27, who is very romantic, sexy, funny, exmantic, level headed, sin- NICE QENTLEMAN- 5' 11", 175 lbs, very ro- with, healthy and drug free. Seeks a White cellent shape. Hobbies Include- working out, mov-good sense of humor, who earth SWF from Somerset cere and honest, with a Seeks to meet down to Asian or East Indian female, age no ies, dancing, cooking & enjoys treating a woman County between the ages important, for discreet going to the beach. Look- with style and class. of I like dining out, love rendevous. Looks no Ing for GQ man of myseeking serious relationship with a SWF 28 38, kets, and going to car movies, biking, flea mar- important. Let me addreams, who Is SWM 25- love to your life. Reply 30, 5'10-6', handsome, who Is fit and trim, that races. Looking for friendship possibly leading to ext romantic & wild. Clean cut enjoys movies, dancing, a must, (no facial hair) theater, traveling, and relationship. Respond to DWM- 47, S'iO w/**n» Reply 3746 quiet times together of humor. I like children Reply to ext I do not smoke, drink or FINANCIALLY SECURE do drugs. I like good conversation & traditional val , for companion DADI Would you like to SWM, 27, Seeking SF HI, JEWISH SINOLE ues. I'm adventurous & I ship. Sick of the barmeet a PRETTY woman scene, enjoy hiking, mov ies, tennis, volleyball, bowling, dining out. Looking for someone to share interests with. Reply to ext FIT ft FIRM SM 3 5 seeks woman with style, class & substance who knows how to enjoy her- who can give you friendship, good conversation and romance in a relationship? I enjoy children, movies, conversation, dining, dancing, outdoors, my dog and more. That's me I'm PETITE, 35 and a Jewish single mom of one. I'd like to hear from you, if you're a JEWISH SINGLE FATHER, LOVIIY IIONDI MODEL- desires discreet relationship w/genueman of substantial means who likes to make dreams come truel Reply 3733 MR. MOM- DWM, 38 tall dark &... skinny, great sense of humor, lovas music (especially classic rock), movies, football A long walks. Would Ilka to meet an Intelligent, commitment minded woman for friendship A more. PS. since my sister put me up ONCE UPON A TIME- There was a SWF 32, independent, down to earth professional, with a great sense of humor, who Is seeking a SWM sincere professional who enjoys good conversation, a lot of laughs, and Isn't a couch potato. Her friends said,"place an ad, take a chance, what have you got to lose?" After several days of thought she did... Please reply ext trustworthy, with similar my one-man Cinderella your ups & downs? If so interest. I like to go towho can share my fireplaces, cars and jacuui any personal advclisement sible long term relation- have some fun. Discretion ROMANTIC SEAFARER newspaper not to publish honest friendship & pos-self! Let's get together & don't be shy please respond immediately. 40, 5' Please call & listen to my craft shows, movies, dining out, family activities, and be pampered with that may be overtly sexual, ship. Please call Ext. assured. Pis call Ext 3913 DWM- 42; 58"; 175; message Ext who Is up to age 42, ablue eyes; unencumbered. Loves: boats, cats, 4 reddish brown hair, quiet evenings at home, love and affection from a suggestive and/or offensive FUN LOVINO- Adventurous, Professional 5'4, personality, good looks travel, A.C. & romantic NON-SMOKER with great WWWF looking for WMgreen eyes, attractive, Intelligent DWF non smoker, traveling. Looking for 40, attractive, sincere fe- service is intended so ley for DWM- (7 yrs.) ft. slim DWF 51 w/zest for liv and you try to stay in imes with a special going to the beach, and great guy. If you are 25 to to the general public. This , for sincere romantic relationship, drug free, great sense of friendship possibly leading to lasting relationship. prince, (race unimportant) tingles who would like to brown hair, blue eyes, of similar temperment for ext DWF 30-40, reasonably male looking for your personal advertisements for 195lbs., salt & pepper Ing & laughing, seeks man shape. Please reply to someone. Looking for; S/ enjoy movies, dancing & humor, honest, pleasant also quiet times at home personality. Enjoys readng, movres, concerts, age and respond-you with other singles. Interests, have job stabil- lationship. Let's enjoy the I AM A PRETTY, PETITE, wants to sail away Into Reply to ext don't wait, get the cour- establish a relationship positive person with many warm, loving & lasting re fit, honest & sincere who Please repty ext comedies, museums & Attractive, BF, 38, look won't bo disappointed. ity & bright future. Looking for a fun lady, Please call Ext I am 50 yrs old, but I look best that's yet to be. VERV EDUCATED SWF. galleries. Loves any kind ing for same- for friend DWF looking for honest, caring, S/DWM who is the sunset this spring/ 1O1O of music. Seeking a S/ ship. I like bicycle riding, summer. Reply to Ext fairly slim, attractive who much younger. I have Introduction* DWM, 35-50, with similar dining and dancing. Non DARK HAIR handsome, looking for a serious relationship. Ago range: 30's Naggers, comp'niners, Handsome, athletic, and would enjoy someone ROSES ARE RED- vio is also a positive person. OAL FRIDAY WANTEO- much traveling experience Interests, nice smile, sincere & loves life. Would Reply ext vorced Asian male, Indian drinker, non-smoker. honest, nnd caring di- & 40's Reply Ext cry-babies, & bleached youthful, SWM, 37 seeks who likes traveling as lets are blue, I'm ready, 2 FLB's (Fun, Loving love to hear from you. Bachelors) seeking 2 Reply ext ATTRACTIVE, Professional origin, blessed with a lot OWF 40's, no children, blondes please do not re-gorgeouspond. Rospondcrs get adventurous younger kind, honest, 60 i, about you? SJF late 30s witty well. I am searching for a willing and able how pretty, sensuous girls for 42 yr. young, DWF seeks of good thin gs. 41, no pots. Very attractive clubbing & fun late nights tall, handsome, successful, S/ DWM honest, sin- physically active body. A 45-60, non-smokor, modtion. A good catch that romantic Friday night companionship. I am new photography, skiing and 5'9"150 lbs., fit andblonde looking for a WMmy best respect & atten- woman to treat to marriage-minded man forwho enjoys traveling, Jazz, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL, out. Reply to Ext 3540 PROFESSIONAL Ml cere, classy gentleman for great home, fancy sports erate drinker, in good con be caught with time, dinners and dessert. In the area and would like dancing. Seeks a MAN WASP, ago 47. Handsome, tall, trim, funny, A CROSS BETWEEN dancing, dinners, theatre, car. own business. Enjoys shape w/g o o d teeth. patience & the right bolt Reply In confidence to to make new friends! who's capable of sharing, BRUCE WILLIS ANO golf, tennis, travelling & tennis, long walks, cook Looking for a permanent Reply ext oxt Please call ext caring and daring. Tf sensitive. Seeks bright, JACK NICHOLSON- love relationship. Please ing. and snuggling in front relationship. Please call you're ready to accept the attractive and interesting SWM, 5' IIVJ", 175 lbs.. call Ext of fireplaces. Looking for Ext DWM 47, Wanted- 1 QBM, 40, «ttrnctlv«, 8 M A SLAVE TO LOVE. challenge please call. Ext. W/M/S female friend of Handsome romantic, sensual, with hazel eyes and my one-man Cinderella mature sexually aggressive Indy w/sense of educated, sincere and se- gentle & Intelligent. En- 7", chubby, collego DBM, 41, 5'6", pleasant, , You are a tall, stylish, accomplished beauty CIOUS, YOUTHFUL- bru- ATTRACTIVE, VIVA- who can share my fire DWF attractive, young brown holr 29 year old places errs and Jacuzzi ooking 39, blue eyed humor. Let's talk. Please rious. I love travel, the Joys movies, dining, talk- walking, dancing and Christian woman age 38 S/AFRICAN AMERICAN with a passion for city culture and country sportsthing, sense of humor, nette, DWJF, 50 some- professional, Healthy athletic and physically fit, en- ana..o pampered with blonde, 5'5" tall, professional, Independent, out- quiet evenings al home. traveling. Romantic & af-5'3v2, brown hair, med. call Ext heatre, dining out, anding, love and affection from a not looking for marriage, non-smoker. Loves dancing, theater, beach, quiet joys swimming, tennis, great guy. If you aro 25 to going with excellent sense EUROPEAN STVLE- Seeks G or Bl masculine fectionate. Seeking SF ofweight, looking for African but a sharing of some of hiking, traveling and movies. A lovor of books, 40, attractive, sincere female looking for your share time with emotion- 5'3& 108 Ib., very attroc old for fun nnd possible Ext3701 bet. ages 35-48, 5'll-6\ of humor. Looking to DWF, 27, European lady, acting, GM, 3045 years similar interests. Reply to American Christian man life's pleasures. times & more. I love lifo & Reply #3807. have a lot to give the right world conscious, but not prince, (race unimportant) ally & financially secure Ive, fit, auburn hair & relationship. Plonso reply Lovos bowling, dancing, man. If you're a nonsmoker & have a sense of P.C. Seeking a mature, intelligent, athletic, physi- FEMALE 29. prof- ATTRACTIVE Bl BLACK don't wait, get the courage and respond-you DWM, 35-45, non- about all pastimes espe- non-smoker, between 25- Broadway plays. Looking brunette, brown eyed S/ green eyes. Lovos Just IF YOU ARE oxt going to movies and humor, please reply ext. cally fit, sensual women fesional, looking for same won't ba disappolntod. smoker. Reply to Extcially skiing, water sports, QBM enjoys going to 40, looking to meet new for compatibility. Please movies, music, dancing, rnovios, dinner, 23Olus, people for friendship, call Ext Race unimportant, for friendship. I like bicycling, art exhibits, and DWF Enorgotlc 49 year raveling and writing po- seeking some, 26, 5' 9". please call. Reply to oxt. must be non-smoker. BEAUTIFUL BLONDE, 48, 44 years old 6' 1", Modern, spiritual, dork new ago music. Must he old, professional, 5'2", etry. Looking for SBM or Traveling, TV, old movies SBF, 30,5' 3", 125 lbs., elogant, successful, slim honest affectionate with o features, long hair, tall or discreet, no drinking, 125 lbs., Likes tennis, DBM between 28 & 38 arwnsh, Denzel Wnshingo n Inn. Student Advertise in tho Classified! movies, dinners, dancing, single parent. I enjoy w/playful humor, old fnshloned values, warm & nf- for someone botweon 35- sense of humor. Looking Latin Italian and Chinese drugs, or smokers. Reply golf, (Jlni.ig and dancing. who Is tall, good-looking, food lovers- all are pluses. All replies will bo an- 55 v,o onjoys same nnd cure and honest. If you3606 Seeking SM, for frlond- to ext, #3804. Looklr ( for S/D/WWM 45- healthy professional. Se- Education major. Ext. nnd now experiences, factlonnte, caring & hon- whoso tastes lean to- qualities with a willing Mil' a good sensn of can be Just as happy OWM- 33, established & 48 who tins the same swered. Reply to ext, ATTRACTIVE SWF, pro-estfessional, seeks SWM, ward culture. Seeks tall, ness to stinro time for h" or. Hoply to oxt. dressed In Jeans and stay- secure, 5'8, brown hiilr, blonde, brunette, red relationship. All replies IF YOU ARE A CUTE shlp nnd possibly serious inn jrofessionol. sincere, terrific, successful, marriage minded professional tennis, picnics, find rr>- tho town red and If you clean, witty & honest. terested In n discreet re Ext dancing, hiking, fishing, ing In as you con pointing blue eyes, healthy & hond, etc. under 40, in-will be answered. ARE YOUT A ONE IN Ik onsldoroto, sense of MILLION- Qlng Crosby lumor, 45-55, loves clasilcnl music & dancing for love. Roply to oxt lorno. Hacu doesn't mat Use Your Card... thor on Intorrncial frlond- for friendship first, rela- prnfessioriiil WM, who isbbf- 32, 5?tr6TnTsiiv o share laughter, lifo & nantin riuiot timos nt hnvr) no problem with ol- Looking for snmo, 2O-35, Intlonshlp with n t.ill r,lun like gentleman who likes rlendship & whatever tor, Call me soon oxt. hlp or relationship tionship Intor. Roply ext, warm curing, considnrnte glc parent of one, enjoys old fashion romance, SI-SEXUAL WF- ctnnn & alee may dovelop. Reply plonso call Ext O ond romantic plonso call, movies, dinner, dancing manners and movies? If cute, 25, 5'2", 120lbs, oxt nnd new experiences. Ext 3516 so, this 36 yr. old SWF looking for attrnctlve, bl DWC OAL plus 45, So eking SBM who shares JOAN I received your wants to spond time going sexual WF of slmilnr build seeks younger DWC Guy-- imlmar Interests nnd to the beach, theater and & age for mutually gratifying, discreet friendship. olop Into a serious rela- Advertise voice mossnfid, I'd love to riondship that may do- Advertise in trie Classified! splrlted and sincere to moot you. Please call oxt. antique hunting with you. share gre at times. Ext Reply to ext 3903 in the Classified! 3809 and leave your tionship. Please call ext. Ext phono number, 3908.

19 fftt»wa«mtfaj S _ awnn 36 (Uo), long hair, olca ahspe pretty amlla, absolutely tovee paopla. Ran u^,'. portant. Looking for a man wtw can makama (Ml apaclal, just because I'm ma. You tree* ma Uka queen ft I'd traat you 3901 ^ R#Ply * ** 30, Sft.,down to earth, lovaa tha outdoor*, but I'm jutt at happy at home. Looking for 46 or WF, 29 or ofter that 1> down to aarth and Ilkaa to haw fun. Serious replies only. Pleat* call axt. f- 22, tali, allm, looking for S/D older female. Race doat not mattar. For frlendihlp & po»- albla commitment. Jutt gk«me a can. Reply ext. BM- 26, atudent, looking for 61", Legal or SWF, 20, fun figured ft attractive, hardworking saaks SWM 20-2B sin" care, down to earth for tun ft possible relation WP- 21, B'4, enjoys movies, going out to dinner, quiet evenings at home, biking, outdoors aaaks SWM bet who enjoys the same ft to interested In friendship ft possible relationship. Mease call Ext 3BB9. WP- 2S, 5 P 3" ahy, quiet but not naive. Smoker and social drink, er. Seefca SWM 25 to 28, 5*3" to 56" who enjoys shore outlnge, dining, walks in the park, sports, understanding and compassionate. Ext MM, Looking for a ma wttti a lt-23 year old 6WJF who la down to aarth and enjoys E l food, movies and sitting around talking. aa reply art yrs., 17S Nw. 510", brown hair, experienced eahor, expert skier, looking for first mate. Enjoy tennis, I'm a good dancer, understanding, romantic, sensuous, honest 4 > keep that kid in me alive, Looking for SWF or OWF in mid to late 30a, slim, attractive, romantic, sensuous, adventurous, athletic, who wants a one on one reletlonthip. Reply eirt ' 1010 fjifrorfuelloite WM- 33. S'10*, sharp, relaxed looking for a TAKE MY BREATH AWAY SWF 28 to 30 that la smart, Imaginative and has her own life and money too for casual dinners, movies and occaalonal trips. You know If Its you. Please call ext WP 31, petite, cute, romantic. I enjoy dining " ' dancing, the shore. Ing out, and quiet out, working evenings at home Seekfor friendship, companion- >hlp and possibly relationship. Who enjoya all types of food, relaxing, and watching movies. No heavy drinkers or drug " ' '»ply to ext. #3803. BIKIIM PROP MALC who is kind, trustworthy, generous, sincere & Is marriage A family minded. I'm 39, petite, attractive who enjoys travelling, dining out, comedy thows & romantic evenings. Please reply to extention IXV IABV- who lives by the tenet that the packaging (looks) and presentation (class) are as important at the contents (personality). Look- Ing for QQ/ Robb Report man who proves the same. Ideal - 30s, wild spirit, long hair, bedroom eyet with Germanic/Italian background who It willing to give as, good at ha expocts, to get. Ext. 37SS. Ing Intelligent, attractive, fun loving lastln SWM 28 to 35 for testing ralatlonahip. Ext SEXY SWM 31, 5 10, piercing blue eyet, thick dark brown hair, swarthy complexion, would like to meet a SF who is Intelligent, artlttlc, energetic, outspoken, paationate, tensual, and classically beautiful. I have very diverse tastes, and I'm willing to experience new things. I'm looking for a woman who can stimulate me mentally, physically, & emotionally, who can be a close friend and a pattlenate lover. Reply ext SlfttU DAD- 39, good looking 5'8, 165lbt, brown hair & eyet, like to bowl, camping, flthlng, long rldet down the shore, movies, home cooking A lott of romance. Would like to meet a tingle mom around 33-36, good looking, who shares the tame Interests to share friendship A possibly more. reply ext WP- 33, S'5", 128 lbs. long brown hair, haiel eyet, sensually attractive, physically fit. I am a prlofesslonal, financially secure, white collar worker and prefer same. I enjoy welghtllftlng, running, rollerbladlng, biking, skiing, etc. I have a wonderful 3 year old daughter who enjoya and loves life like me. I want a steady, serious relationship with a goodlooklng, energetic, physically fit, SWM. between to laugh with do things together with, be passionately romantic with at the right time. No smokers, drugs or alcohol Ic/obte ttiva/compulslve abusers. Ext WM, t» SICK OP RELA- TIONSHIP* WHHM I'M UMD; if you're a feminist, are capable of feeling love A don't mind a long friendship before getting serious, you probably feel the same way I do. Race A age won't matter to me, If etsentiic A artsy won't matter to you, but sense of humor is a must. Reply to Ext 3905 WM, 14, brown hair, brown eyet, physically fit, seeks petite SW female I love the shore, great food, traveling and having a good time. Til try anything once and twice if I like itl". Please reply Ext , S'S", llolbs., light smoker, shy, auburn hair, beautiful eye*. Enjoys outdoor activities, traveling, romantic dinners, quiet evenings at home, walks, bicycling ft the beach. Looking for an attractive, physically fit, 33-4S S/DWM who Is affectionate ft romantic, sincere, financially secure ft not afraid of commitment. Reply to Ext 3907 SWM, SB VUUIS OLD, Blond hair, blue eyet, 6', with wide rang* of Interests. Looking for Mist Right- S/DWF, 22-30, who is looking for friendship that could build to serious relationship. Please reply ext SWM- 33, selfemployed, successful, above average looks. Seeking female who Isn't overweight A alto has above average looks. Sexy A classy a must. For friendship A possibly relationship. Reply ext fittrodircf/oita I- 97, would like to a very generoua, dominate bi WM. Ext WM 40, auccetsful busjness man seeking female with good figure, good look* A personality for long term relationship. Please respond to ext 3535 SWM 35, non-smoker, good looking, romantic, creative, college educated, many Interests. Seeking relationship with nice and attractive lady. Ext WM- 41, 6'1, professional who Is a very handsome, intelligent, articulate, sexy, romantic, affectionate, A communicative gentleman. Would like to hear from a very attractive, ahapely, A highly sensuous female w/ similar qualitlet who would be Interested in developing a mutually rewarding relationship. Please call Ext , «', 16SBMattractive, likes going out to dinner, movies, outdoors, travel. Looking for honest, attractive woman with tame Interests. Please reply ext SJP- 28, rebel with traditional values, I enjoy camping, ptiotograpy, bikerlding, giants garnet A a slow pace of raquetball. Looking for SJM who it open minded affectionate who believes in family values, A that values moments together. Reply ext BWP 35, down to earth, beautiful, wavey, light brown, shoulder length hair and brown eyet. 5' 6", larger frame but not obese, a smoker, attractive, likes cooking end en- Joys staying home for a quiet evening with a movie or Just at well at going out for the night. Works different hours but kind of a night owl. Looking for a sincere, honest, S/DWM, children ok. Between the ages of who knows how to treat a lady, at least 5' 10" and over, average or solid larger frame. Who wants a one on one relationship, no head garnet pleese, only serious minded callers need respond. Reply to ext #3806. SWM, S3- attractive, physically fit, professional with a variety of interests and a fondness for good times. Seeks a pretty SF, 25+, for friendship and romance, must have weekends free. Serious inquiries only, please. Reply Ext SWM, CATHOLIC, IS non-drinker, non-smoker, teekt honett, tincere, practicing Catholic woman. Reply ext SWM 24 seeks attractive older woman, for Intimate no strings attached reletlonship. Reply box 3952 SJM (religiously a«m«e4), IS, 5' 5", 130 lbs, good shape, good looking, reddish brown colored hair, ambitious, bold enthusiasm, very outgoing, optimistic, competitive, college educated, very independent, great sense of humor, down to earth. I snjoy camping, traveling, biking, skating, hiking, etc. Musically, I'm into folk, rock, Jazz A the 60s. No cigarettes. Ski female, for a real person, not a "Jersey Girl" or "Hair Farmer". Please reply ext Seeking looking t SWF- 40s, tall, adventurous, blonde seeks a SWM who's taken the road lets traveled by and knows that It makes a difference. Looking to there benefits and well rounded life experience with one who is confident, capable A e bit unconventional. Seeks one who can appreciate artistic vision, world travel, a passion for life & enduring mature friendships. Please call SWM- 24, lbs. brown hair, green eyet sensitive A caring seeks SWF loyal, caring and sensitive who enjoys dining, dancing, the beach. Non-drug user, non-alchoh-: for friendship and pottibly relationship. Dependent* OK. Reply to Ext 3488 SWM 5'8", 33 yra old. Enjoyt movies, sports, music, outdoors, romantic dinners, quiet evenings at home. Looking for S/DWF, with similar interest for friendship, possibly leeding to a serious relationship. If you have children, that's ok. Social drinkert ok, but no drugs. Reply to Ext age 58, S'10", non-drinker, non-smoker, Irish religious Protestant, mechanically Inclined, part-time portrait model, iiket auto racing, outdoort, fishing. Seeking same In lady; 30 year commitment, businessminded lady to help buy and sell flea merket Items. I am not a banker, I am a hard-working mechanic. Ext WWWM- 41 yra, 56, 142 Ibt In terrific shape. Brown hair, hazel eyes, well educated, succettful business man teeklng a petite, S or WWWF. I enjoy life. Pleat* call Ext YOUNS AND ENER- GETIC- SWM, 24, blond hair blue eyes, very physically active. Looking for SF, 18-30, postiuve, confidant, and eager to have a great time. All reptyt art swared Reply to ext. MAY TNI MIART of ACRID Jasus be adored, glorified, loved A preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus prey for us. St. Jude worker of miracles pray for ua. St. Jude help of the hopeless pray for ut. Say thia prayer 9 tlmet a day by the 8th day your prayer will be antwered. It hat never been known to fail. Thank you St. Jude. Publication mutt be promised. My prayert have been antwered. D.H. PRAYIR BLISSID TO THI VIRGIN pto Manbatfons SWM- eerly 40t, works nights, actor/director NY theatre. Looking for Bisexual or straight female for love, friendthip, companionship, travel A possibly employment. Must be available daytime A nights. Reply ext SWM- Police Officer, 24, 6'2, 185 ibt., black hair, brown eyes, phytlcelly fit & college educated. I enjoy Jogging, model building, travelling, archeology, going to the movies, reading. Caring, flexible, open minded A extremely good listener, good sente of humor. Seeking SWF 21-26, who's loyal, sensitive, Intelligent, playful A attractive. No drug users, no smokers, no alcohol abusers. I'm looking for friendship thet has a possibility of becoming something more special. Please call Ext SWM- 25, 6'3" blond hair, blue eyet, looking for attractive S/DWF, 20 to 30. Must have good sense of humor and enjoy outdoors. Ext WP- 44, 5'7", attractive, personable, outgo- Ing, enjoys humor, dancing, movies, plays, outdoors. Looking for tall, SWM, 40s, friendship & relationship. Reply ext SJM- 20, mature, Intelligent, Rutger Student who enjoyt dining out, quiet nights at home, movies, shopping and music. Seeks SJF 18-22, with similar qualities and Interests. Ext Please reply SJM 27, handsome, sensitive professional. Established & well educated, with a good sense of humor & a warm heart. I love music, warm breezes A lazy Sunday momings. Are you not Into the bar scene, Intelligent, attractive & slim? A SJF between , nonsmoker, who likes to laugh A Is looking for her other half? I've been looking for you; call 4 telt me SWF- Attractive, mature 20 yr. old, romantic at heart, 5'10, long brown hair, blue eyes, seeking outgoing attractive SWM with a wide variety of interests, yrs., preferably tall with a great sense of humor. I enjoy walks along the beach, sunsets, long talks, quiet evenings at home or wild nlghtt out. I alto enjoy all sports, especially horseback riding, volleyball & dancing. If you're looking for friendship A fun times give me a call. Ext SWM 25, honest, caring, down to earth, grad. student with long blond hair. Seeks SF, 20 to 28, thinker, emotionally mature, affectionate, nonsmoker with sense of humor. If you like movies, dinner out, the outdoors, good conversation, quiet evenings at home and are looking for friendship and possible relationship then please call. Ext SWM professional, trim, rugged looking, tailor, who enjoys family, good friends, travelling, dancing, gourmet food, cruting and club racing, the artt and all that heaven allows. Would love to meet mid to late 40s, svelt, caring, tophltticated lady with whom to share similar interests and who is really free to be happy. Please reply ext ALLOW MI TO OIVI YOU the gift of a lasting relationship. Personalized, 16 yrs. experience. Call Judy Yorio's Compatibles tob- DATEFINDER- Singles Personal Ads. Our 8th yearl Free copy, call toll free , 24 hrt. or PO Box 129, Piscataway, NJ Let us Improve your social life! MATCHMAKER INTERNATIONAL The largest A most selective personal introduction service in the nation. Call for free Info (Never known to fail). Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the son of God, Immaculate Virgin, attist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the See, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother, Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause In your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all Instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor Is granted. BDF PRAVkR TO TNI HOLY SPIRIT- Holy Spirit, You who tolve all my problems, who light all road* to that I can obtain my goals, You who give me the Divine gift to forgive A forget all evils against me A that In all Instances of my life You are with me. I went in thlt short preyer to thank you for all things * to confirm once again that I never want to be teparated from You A even In tplte of all material illusions I wish to be with you in eternal glory. Thank You for Your mercy toward me A mine. The person must say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3 days the favor request will be granted even if it may be difficult. This prayer must be published Immediately after the favor is granted without mentioning the favor, only your initials should apper at the bottom. BOP PRAYIR BLISSBD TO TNB VIROIN- (N*v*r known to fail). Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the son of God, Immaculate Virgin, attist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and how me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom succor of my me in heart to this ne PATTI'S PARTIIS Buffet, Dessert, Coffee. Reservations limited. April 25th, 7:30 PM 0S-722-S2S Lost A Found 2 LAROC BOOS one black A white, Springer A St. Bernard, female and one Golden Retriver. Gold color 8 mos. old. Male. Please call after 5 pm FOUND- Brldgewater- Collie, tan A white; Sprenger mix, blk. & white, Somerville mix breed tan wired hair; Terrier Bassett mix. Somerset Ragleaal Animal Shatter, S-030S MAY THI SACRED HIART of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved A preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude worker of miracles pray for us. St. Jude help of the hopeless pray for us, Say this prayer 9 times a day by the 8th day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fait. Thank you St. Jude. Publication must be promised. My prayers have been answered. BDP W M- Young 47 looking for SWF, age unimportant. Best friend, love & affection. Enjoys music, dancing, theatre, dining & beach. No smoking or drugs. Reply to ext SWM- 26, brown hair A eyes, likes to work-out, go to movies, and go on long walks, seeks female companion 18 to 28 who like the same things. Ext about yourself! Ext 3539 Reply to SUM ATTOACTIVI WF- 29, smoker, seekt thin, dark-haired, unattached WM mid to late 20s who likes to go out and have a good time. Mutt enjoy clubt, NYC, shore, dining out and quiet evenings at home. Call ext BM 26, black hair, brown eyes, good looking, well built, 5'8" 169 with tecura Job it looking for sweet, attractive SF, with nice figure, between for friendship and possible relationship. Please call SWF- Let this 40s lady add fun to your life, my best features are my blue eyes, bright smile A slim figure. If you're successful In life, enjoy people, places, share & care, lets not wait too long before getting to know each other. Reply ext SWM 28, brown hair, 5 ft. 9ln. blue eyes, seek* single females for friendship and possible relationship. I'm Into rock music, concerts, nature hikes. Respondent must be positive minded, free spirited and adverturous. Please call SWP Mid 30's, petite, black hair shoulder length and brown eyes. Nonsmoker, no drugs and no children. I Ilkfl dining out, Atlantic City, trips, and long walks. I also like riding my motorcycle. Looking to meet a S/DWM with same Interests, between 35-40, who is honest and fun, with good values. Non-smoker preferred. Starting as friends. You wouldnt be disappointed. Reply ext SUCCESSFUL Professional SWM, 34 with various interests would like to meet an Intelligent, adventurous Female who Is around 6' tall w/good sente of humor. Please call Ext SWP Professional, attractive, slim, sincere, compassionate, good sense of humor waradltlonal values seekt tall Male counterpart 45-55, who could be a best friend as well at a romantic Interest. I like music, dancing, movlss, walking, talking, caring, sharing, fun times 4 solitude. If you do also pleaae respond to Ext SWM- 28, 5' 11", 160 lbs., brown hair, brown eyes. Good looking and romantic successful college graduate, financially secure, home owner. Enjoys outdoor activities, boating and sailing. Seeks SWF, 24-29, Intelligent, attractive, slim, fun loving, for friendship and relationship. Reply to ext THI OPPORTUNITY TO DO MISCHIEF- is found 1000 times a day. OWF. 45 years old with delightfully evil grin and deliclously wicked sense of humor seeks male twin. I am 5' 2" 108 lbs. and spontaneous. My twin wilt hopefully be a taller, heavier professional between the ages of and possess a sense of humor that enables him to laugh at himself as well as what happens around him. Ext THIS HANDSOME SWMhas all but given up hope of finding that beautiful special girt. Don't let this one get away. I'm 19, Into candlelight, slow dancing, moonlit walkt on the beach, partying, romance, music A animals. Reply & make your dreams come true, ext POUND Ladies watch near St. Francis in Metuchen. Call MALE CAT tag, flea collar, short haired. Mostly white with black markings, black tail, black around the eyes. Last seen on Ashland Rd., Middlesex. Reward. Call ADOPTION- A Happily married couple longs to share a lifetime of love with your baby. Let's help each other. Call Jean/ Wayne Collect anytime DIANE'S ASTROLOOY Astrology A Tarot card readings by Diane, who has the unique ability to explain enough of your past to convince you of your future and the ability to reach deep Inside of you & understand your hopes, dreams & conflicts. 1 free question answered by phone! Call THANKSQIVINO NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich In miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful Intercessor of all who Invoke your special patronage in time of need. To you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be Invoked. (Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 Glory Be's). St. Jude, pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. (Publication must be promised. This novena has never been known to fall. This prayer Is to be said for 9 consecutive days). My prayers have been answered: P.M. PRAYBR TO THE BLESSED VIROIN- (Never known to fail). Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist ma in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and how me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause In your hands <3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want In this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. UP. cessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause In your hands (3x). This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. J.A.V. TOVI- 30" Caloric, gas. 15 yrt. old. Good cond. New oven thermostat, S75/BO. Call WASHER/DRYER * RE- FRIGERATOR- Kenmore washer A refrigerator; Hotpolnt dryer. Good condition WASHER- $75. Dryer, $65. Stove, $75. Refrigerator, $170. Can deliver. Color console TV, $100. Pis call Auctions SWM- 28, Italian, 5'7", 145lbs., love* animals, likes to party once In a while or relax at home with a good movie. Look- Ing for a serious relationship with a slim woman, who enjoys the same. Reply to ext 3904 SWM 29, tall, thin, dirty blond, blue eyes, computer programmer who prefers wearing jeans. Enjoy* the outdoors, arts, Jeeps, animal* A fishing. Uke to meet a thin, SWF, Reply to Ext 3549 VERY LONELY SWM, 45, 5'8 170 lbs., sparkling, honest, Intelligent, warm, great sense of humor. Very successfull and secure home owner/ business owner, looking for young oriental woman to build lasting relationship or marriage. Loves outdoors. Ext WBIM, blond, blue eye*,5 9", 39 years old - looking for the same. Must be discreet. Reply ext WDM Spanish American male, 45, 5'5" 34 in. waist, young look- Ing. Ukes dancing, music, traveling, live theater. Responsible gentleman looking same or WF. Ext FINLAND MASSAQE for men & women. Call Albln-(908) , after 5pm or during wknd anytime. By appt. only. SWM- 32, 5'8", 130 lbs., Jazz musician, sincere, handsome, serious, goofy, fun, romantic. Enjoy museums, cats, movies, good conversation, staying home, and going out. Looking for an attractive, SF, with similar character and Interests, for friendship and possibly more. Nonsmoker preferred. Reply to oxt #3805. Advtrtlie In the Clastlfled! WM- 28, 5'9, GQ looks, physically fit, very easy going, and down to earth. Looking for a no-strlngs attached relationship with an adventurous, playful, attractive, witty woman for mutual gratification. Must be discreet. Age & martial status unimportant. Please call ext LADY I live alone within myself, like a hut within the woods; I keep my odd eye upon a shelf, Barren of other goods; I need anothcrs arms to reach for It, & place it where it belongs, I need anothcrs touch & smile; to fill my hut with song, DWM hoping to meet a slim petite woman, 35-40, non-smoker. Give a call find out more. Reply ext LINGERIE- hot, sexy, 500 styles. Leather, satin, lace. Guys-Gals. For catalog information, write: 4-Play, PO Box 508, West New York, NJ WM 40 years young, 610, 160 lbs., healthy, good build, attached but unfulfilled at this time, seoks slender WF 30 to 40 yrs. old in samo situation for mutual grotlflcation.dlscresslon req., ext MANE A FRIEND..FOR LIFE I Scandinavian, European, Yugoslavian, South American, Japanese High School exchange students...arriving August..,HOST FAMILIES NEEDED! American Inter cultural Student Exchange. Call Kathleen ( OS) JM-3346 or SIBLINO PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIROIN- (Never known to fail). Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the son of God, immaculate Virgin, assist me In my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and how me, herein you are my mother, Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that In all instances in my life you are with me, I want In this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I nover want to be separated from you In eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor Is granted.l.d. PRAYIR TO THE LISSED VIROIN- (Never known to fail). Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and how me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget alt evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for alt things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. C.S. PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT, JESUS CHRIST* ST. JUDE Holy Spirit you who makes me see everything and shows me the way to reach my ideal, you who gives me the diving gift to forgive and forget all the wrong thnt is done to me, & you are in oil instances of my life with me. I in this short dialogue want to thank you for everything & confirm once more that I never want to be separated from you no matter how great material desires may be. I want to be with you & my loved ones in your perpetual glory. Thank you for your mercy towards Me & mine. Amen. Say this prayer for 3 days. T.S. THANKSOIVINO NOVINA TO ST. JUDE- Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful inter cessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need. To you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. (Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 Glory Be's). St. Jude, pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. (Publication must be promised. This novena has never been known to fail. This is to be said for 9 consecutive days). My prayers have been answered: C.A.C. 41, sucessful businessman who is romantic & sensuous, good looking with a good sense of humor. I'm seeking a female who has above average looks, nice shape, above qualities. For friendship & possible long term relationship Reply ext WWM~ 60 -f nice looking seeks attractive 50+ full bosom 5'5 or less, 1301b area, honest fun person, non-smoker, no air head or exploiter. One who likes only the good things. PO Box 132, Sterling, NJ JHR PUBLIC AUCTION Every Wed. night at 6pm. Harvln Auction Center 6 Shirley Av. Somerset NJ 90S SS4-S10S 90S-S4S-0720 Quality Consignments welcome. Specializes in commercial and estate liquidations 2050 Clothing *Appm*1 DESIGNER CLOTHINO- Beautiful Ladies, like new, assorted sizes. Low discount prices ; CoffecUbJes COMIC BOOKS- (1600) 70's & 80's- Marvel, DC & Independent, fine to mint cond.. Will sell sets & or collections. Call ask for Matt Computers COMPUTERS FOR EV- ERYONEI- 286, 386 & 486 Systems tailored for you. New special, 386 SX- 25, full feature w/super VGA. $1195. C.S.E.Ine. 90S-SS4-93SS COMPUTER- IBM COM- PATIBLE $395. We repair computers & printers. We buy computers & printers, monitors, drives & board IBM COMPATIBLES- Super Low Prices. 386 SX, 386 DX. 486 DX. For more info, call 75S-O7S2, ask for Michael Stallings ART AUCTION Works by Chagall, Dali, Rockwell & others will be featured at an Art Auction on Sunday, May 3rd at Congregation Knesseth IsraeI, Mountain Ave., Bound Brook. 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Call for informaton. Telephone line now works I BUY NOW * SAVE- Lawn tractor 8HP, Simplicity with rear bagger, electric start, only $850. String trimmers, $45-$ / FIELD STONE- For walls, gardens, ponds, and wells. Samples provided, $110 per load. (908) HARDEN TILLERS Rear-tine TROY-BILT Tiller at low, direct from the factory prices. For FREE catalog with prices, special SAVINOS NOW IN EFFECT, and Model Guide. Call TOLL-FREE HONDA TRACTORcooled engine, model 3813, $1900. (908) MOWER 4HP Snapper, mulches & bags grass, self-propelled, safe bladeclutch, extra grass thatcher unit, $225. Pis call MULCH/TOP SOIL/STONE pick up or prompt delivery. Retail/Wholesale. Eagle Fence & Supply HOUSEHOLDERS! The Church of the Holy Cross, No. Plalnfield, invites you to participate in our outdoor rain or thin* yard aala. Sat. May 30th. 9 AM to 3 PM. Entrance fee $25. For more info call FOR SALE 2010 Antiques PSYCHIC CONSULTANT A ADVISOR will help you through love, mnrrlngo & business. Call 0S-220-OB26 OVERWEIGHT- will pay you to loose up to 29 lbs next 30 days. Call Achwtise In the Claultledl...ol service and improvement It advertised In tlnsflflch. When you need n helping hand, get (he clnislfled hnbll. SWEDISH MASSAQE Janot. CMT. Call By appt. only. THANK YOU BLESSED VIROIN for prayers answered. S.J.C. THANK YOU ST. JUDEmy prayers have been answered. CUR. THANK YOU ST. JUDEmy prayers have been answered, C.S. Advertise in the Classified! LIBRARY TABLE- 72 xl8" oak empire buffet/ mirrors. Pr. French doors. $125 Rock maple mirror Appllnncea APPLIANCES- Refrigerators, washers, dryers, stoves. Reasonable rales, All guaranteed. Call y, included. $425. J248-B733 SEARS PORTABLE electric washer and dryer, stnnd ldd $425 Please^ J STEAM CLEANER Ex cellent condition, hot or cold up to 2000 Ib pressure. Will clean almost anything, $ llam-5pm of pm-8pm RIDING MOWERS- Used, Trades welcome $275 to $775, , SHEDS- Wood, Custom made, 50 sizes/styies. Free delivery & installation. 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20 B-8 Classifieds April 9,1992 (IKE YOUR HOUSE 0 HONE AMERICAN NOMB IM- PROVBMINT- Walls, floors, windows snd doors. Siding, painting, kit.* baths. Sr. citizen discount. Call KITCHINS ft BATHS tlttl COMPLETE Call today for your free estimate. 0S-247-M AMERICAN MAOI RLBC- TRIO CO. Free estimates. Senior citliena discount, Lie.#9688, Call luctmct ASPEN- All rssldentlal needs: house farts, smoke detectors, lighting, telephone*, etc. Quick response. Lie. #7534. Call : ILICmiCAL WORK- Complete electrical service, service upgrades, violations corrected, celling fans, new conttr. "24 Hr. Emergency Service." UC.» ILICTRICAL WORK Commercial, residential and Industrial. Ucented, No. 9141, and Insured. Free estimates. Call Vlnce Santonastaso Electric LICTRICAL- All types of wiring, Service changes A paddle fans. Additions. Call Harold Klouser. Uc. # IL8CTRICIAN- Llc.# For evenings A weekends. Bonded & Insured, Reasonable rates. Commercial, residential, industrial HANDYMAN Can do most anything and at reasonable rates. No job too small. Call HANDYMAN CARPENTRY BERVICI All interior remodeling Cabinets, Doors 4 Decks 26 years experience os-asa-stio HANOYMAN FOR HIRI- carpentry, replacement of windows «. doors, floor tiles, carpet installation, kitchen, bath renovation M A 4 DRYWALL Residential/Commercial. Free estimates. 908-B60-8B4B * * * * MR. DO NIOHT- Will clean, repair, paint: walls, ceilings, porches, attics, cellars. Carpentry, "Master of the small job" ODD JOBS a OENERAL REPAIRS- Lt, hauling, brush cleared & removed. Expert int/ext. carpentry, painting, replacement windows & decks. Tree work, log splitting, gutters cleaned. No job too small. Why break your back? If you don't see it, ask. Call us today for a FREE estimate. Our 17th year. B2B-SB3B PROFESSIONAL HANDY- MAN burglar alarms, garage door openers, cell- Ing fans, AC circuits, security 4 recess lights, door bells, phone jacks, painting, sheetrock repairs, etc. Free est. Horn* WOOD FENCES INSTALLED STOCKADE POST AND RAIL SPLIT RAIL BOARD ON BOARD CEDAR FENCES MAIL BOX POSTS FREE ESTIMATES (908) A. BUONTEMPO Qeneral Builder Since 1950 New Homes, Additions and Alterations New Decks, Wood Siding and Repairs Steps, Sidewalks, Plastering All Types Masonry New Offices and Storefronts Repairs and Alterations Fire Damage Construction Fully Insured Free Estimate 808* License AC CONTRACTINQpalntlng, wallpapering, windows, doors, siding & roofing etc. Free estimates. Call now for 10% Winter savings AL BREUCHE * BON Ham* Improvements Basement to attic, inside & out. Experienced w/roferences. Free estimates. Reasonable rates, *1773 CARPENTER FOR HIRE Home Improvements at affordable cost. No Job ADDITIONS * ALTERATIONS KITCHENS BATHROOMS BASEMENTS DECKS CERAMIC TILEOETC. FULLY INSURED* FREE ESTIMATES* * COMPETITIVE PRICES* FOR DBPBNDASLE, HIOH QUALITY WORK, CALL RAY LAIYT ' * * BATHROOMS FREE ESTIMATES Complete bathrooms starting as low at $3995. Licensed, insured, 10 yrs. Experience. J.M.C. Home Renovations 1-B0O-734-S RATNTVB ft TIU RISUR- FACINB- 5 year warranty, free estimates. Call CARPENTRY a ROOF IN8- repair. Celling & floor porches, steps, paint. Call CARPENTRY a CABIN- TRY, FINI QUALITY- REMODELING A REPAIRS. WINDOWS, DOORS, TRIM, KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, DECKS. SATISFACTION QUARANTEED FREE EST. REFS. SOS-2S1-SS9S CARPENTRY BY QUKLI CONSTRUCTION CO.- Welded vinyl replacement windows & steel doors. Custom decks, additions, dormers, kitchen & bath remodeling, basements, drywall & taping. NO JOB TOO SMALLI Fully insured, free estimates CARPENTRY- & Home improvements. I do it ALL, all phases of home improvements. Free est., Ins. Steve, CARPETINB- Commercial/residential, shop at office or home. Buy direct from Mill for low, low prices CD HOME IMPROVE- MENTS Replacement windows, Siding, Bathroom renovations & more. No job too small CERAMIC TILE Installation & Repairs Commercial/Residential S.E. uerwer (90S) Free Estimates Fully Insured COMPLETE HOME MAIN- TENANCE INC. 15 yrs. In business, maintaining homes for retirees, widoers, divorcees & people who just don't have the time. We do everything from painting to additions. Call Ray CUSTOM FURNITURE BUILDINS- Design your own wall unit, cabinets, or even a magazine rack. Made of oak. pine, or formica. Reasonably priced, i Call Sal at day or eves CUSTOM RENOVATIONS Your One Stop Home Improvement Co. Kitchens, Baths, Basements, Skylights & Tile. OS-2S7-S944 DECKS- $7.50 per ft. or will beat any legitimate offer. Custom work. Fully insured. Unlimited references. Color portfolio. Call now and save S$S DECKS- Custom built, benchas, railings, lattice, pressure treated, super cedar prices. 20 yrs. exp. Call 9OB DID YOU KNOW... that an ad in this local paper also goes into 16 other local papers? Reach over 400,000 with one call! readers DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates on installing New or Repairing old Driveways Parking lots Sealcoating *Rallroad ties Belgium blocks Concrete Work All Types Fully Insured. Our 27th year. MAJER CO DRIVEWAYS-PARKINQ LOTS Repaired, resurfaced, stoned, soal coated. Roil road ties & Belgium block. D. A, HUNT PAVING. Serving Brldgewater area since SS2. DRYWALL CONSTRUC- TION Shfietrock and taping, specializing in smell Jobs. T.A.F. Drywall Call DRYWALL INSTALLATION * FINISHING Specializing in Additions, Renovations & Basements. Free Estimates. 90S-SH-BS2S * FAMILY CONTRACTORS 3 GENERATIONS OF QUAL- ITY CARPENTERS. Com ptete home Improvements. Additions, ndd-nleveis, kitchens, baths, etc. Professional, courteous service from design to too small. Free est. Int. finished products. Free Pis call Tom Est 9284 or Dave Ċall S0I-3S9-S1S4 FENCES Installed & Repaired Chainllnk & wood. Free estimates SOS4SB-SS12 FENCES- PRE SEASON SALE. CUSTOM WOOD: CCASPRUCE-CEDAR- STOCKAOE-VINYL CHAIN LINK. FREE ESTIMATES. Pis call FIBSROLASS YOUR NEW OR EXISTINS DECK- or roof for maintenance free care. Eversaal Flberglas Decking Company *3 FLOORS New wood floors installed, sanded & finished. Old wood floors refinlshed. Free estimates. ACCURATE FLOORING B6S-4B0S PRBB ESTIMATES- Call "Oz" re-roofing repairs, painting, light hauling. Call days or eves Q+R BUILDERS General Contractor Fully insured Free Estimates 90S-SSS-B4S0 HAVE YOU LOOKEO AT YOUR FRONT ENTRANCE THE WAY VISITORS DOT Need an affordable new look? We offer clean, neat & beautiful walks & patios expertly done in paving brick. Inexpensive, maintenance-free A permanent with many shapes A colors to choose from. Call for free color brochure & factory prices. Many happy local references. BOS'S6»-SSI7 HOME Alterations and Additions Prompt and Courteous Services -Quality at its Best" WALLACE CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENTS * REPAIRS additions, decks, wooden storage sheds. All phases of home improvements & repairs. Visa/MC, free estimates. OUR HOUSC 3SB-0BBS HOME SWEET HOME- HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIRS. Carpentry, sheetrock, painting, decks, pa tios, etc. Bathroom & basement remodeling. Free estimates, competitive rates. CALL JOHN-S SSS2. HOUSE WASHING- vinyl, aluminum, wood, cedar snake, patios, sidewalks, pool walkways, foundations. Free estimates & demonstrations. Most houses done under $200. Call , Ultimate Power Washing I.N.M. FENCE types of fences nstalled and repaired Free estimates. No job mo big or small. B0B i-aoo-aoo-taai Installation SICHLER INSTALLATION SERVICES storm doors replacement windows closet organizers shelving fencing mail box posts garage door openers ceiling fans wallpaper many kinds of carpentry repair Free estimates CALL 9OS INTRODUCTIONS... A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad is free, then one call does it all! 1-8Q0-SS9-S495 IRON RAILINGS TRACEYS IRONWORKS 8AM-8PM * * J * J CONSTRUCTION - Replacement windows, seamless gutters & leaders, all types of roofing & siding, storm doors & additions. Call after 6pm. _ JED HOME REMODELING Additions, kitchons, baths, roofing, docks, insured. Call JFK CONSTRUCTION Cranford, All work guaranteed. 1 contractor tor nil your needs. Large or small, we do it nil! KITCHENS, BATHS- remodeling, alterations, cabinet rofacing, countertops, formica, Corlan, tile work, skylights, finished basements, drywall & tap- Ing, docks. Roferonces on request. No job too smell. Free estimates. Fully Insured. Call Codrone's Home Improvements KITCHEN- cnbinet rof,icing or now, countortops, tile work, carpentry. Froo ostlmntes. Pis call Tony O27 MR "(FIX-IT '" No" job too small Inside or outside. 35 yrs oxp. Free ost. Rofs r 8 ^ POWERWASHINd Aluminum & vinyl sided homes, trucks, pntlos. We wash everything! Free estimates R.J.'S PECKS we build all sizes an shapes. 10 year guarantee. All our wolmanlzed lumber guaranteed. Fre estimates. Fully insured Special spring discount 20% off RESIDENTIAL RAIUNOB»y PETRO STEEL Si IRON WORK Iron A aluminum railings. Quality service for 14 yrs. Free est & full Insured or SHEETROCK/SPACKLS Repairs to shsetrock A plaster STORM DOORS INSTALLED Factory direct prices. Many styles & colors to choose from. Call for inhome appt. S0S-7S7-S7SS days S0S-47S-M70 eves WINDOW A-l REPAIRS Replace glass, putty, caulk, paint & wash. Quality craftsmanship for 25 yrs. Free estimates, In sured, work guaranteed prompt service. Boa StoHiman, WINDOW SLABS RE PLACED ON SITB We repair, re-putty 4 paint old windows 4 trim. Very reasonable. INSURED Call Clear View, WINDOWS 8> DOORS Replacement, Storm Bows, Bays, Patio doors Trlm/Sldlng. Free esti mates. Timberline Con' structlon. S0S.TBI-B7S amftntcm ACCURATE LANDSCAPES All phases of landscaped construction. Lawn Service, Retainer walls, Brick & concrete patios, Belgium block curbing, Decks, Irrigation, Japa nese Rock Gardens w/waterfalls & Walls. Fire wood SlOO/cord, split & delivered OS-SS0-S3S9 AMERICAN LAWN CARE No gimmicks, fully Insured, family owned business, professional service, dependability, at a fair price. Serving Somerset County. Call Larry for free estimate at ARMSTRONO UNO SCAPINO A. PAVINO Asphalt driveways, landscape installation, shade trees 4 shrubs, new lawns, sod or seed. Decoative stone, topsoil 4 mulch. RR ties, retaining waits, Allen block 4 Keytone. Interlocking brick paver, sidewalks, patios & driveways. Tree removable. Brush removal with chipper, Driveways toned, rototilllng, escavating, dozer A york raking. Call Joe 9O8-SSI-6323 OSS LAWN MAINTENANCE Complete lawn maintenance service & gutter cleaning. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 841*304 BRUSH REMOVAL- also log splitting, firewood, wood chips & tree work. Free est. Mike CHEOCCHI LAWN a OARDEN Lawn Maintenance Residential & Commercial Clean-ups Design COMPLETE CARE YARD SYSTEMS Tree service, lawn maintenance, landscape design. Spring cleanup. Insured, free estimate. (908) DAVE'S LAWN CARE Quality lawn care at the absolute lowest prices. Weekly cutting service & spring clean-ups S7-B717 DESION experienced landscape designer will work with you to bring new life to your yard & garden. Vital Designs 90B DREAMSCAPE LANOSCAPINO Specializing in lawn maintenance and landscape design. Residential & commercial Fully Insured Call for a free lawn maintenance estimate S11 QRASS ROOTS LAWN CARE Mowing & related lawn care services. Reliable & reasonable since Fully insured. Serving the immediate Westfield aroa. Call LL MOW, I'LL RAKE, YOU'LL REST- If you want to save money on lawn enre but not sacri (Icii quality, call Jim at: 53;r21 JOHN'S LAWN- service, FREE estimates, fully Ins., specializing in: spring cleanups, fertilising, lown care, low rates!, LANDSCAPERS- 1st offering top quality dense sheared Douglns Fir 6'. Norway Spruce 7', U-Dig $40-$15. Stole Inspected. Wildflowcr Mcndows, Qunkertown, NJ, LANDSCAPES LAWN MAINTENANCE Times nro tough, got more for your money. Lawns cut from $24.95 & up. 1st cut free. FREE estimates. SUPERB LANDSCAPINS S LAWNS Driveway stone 4 mulch. Wood chips delivered + spread. Call , 8am-5pm LANDSCAPES) SIRVICBS Sprint cleanups* weekly lawn maintenencesllme A fertllizerewood chlpse mulchingefree estimates LANDSCAPINQ- For quality work and reason able rates In all your cut ting, clean-up, seedini and pruning need*. CaT Bob C. at LANOBCAPINS- Spring clean up, lawn care thatching, tree work, haul Ing. Will beat any written estimate. Reliable service. Charlie LANDVIIW LANDSCAPE Specializing in all types ol landscaping 4 mainte nance. Reliable 4 afford able. Residential/ com merclal. Call Gary B8 LAWN CARS/YARD WORK- Best Service, Lowest Rates, Free Esti mates. Call LAWN CARS- 20 yrs. experience-a Scotts lawn Pro. Lawns cut, thatched, seeded. Reasonable rates, reliable service. Walt LAWN MAINTENANCS AND LANDSCAPINO- Professionally done. Dependable, reasonable, fully insured, references. Call Ed, free estimate OS-2 J1-0S2C er LAWN MAINTENANCI Westfield/Scotch PI. Area. Cutting&Clean-ups. Exp'd. Free Estimates LAWN MAINTENANCE You grow it, I mow it. Lawn cutting, general Spring cleanup. Insured, Reasonable. CALL NOW* Anthony Msg. LAWN MOWIN0- for as little as $20. Spring clean up. Thatching, shrub planting. Will beat any legitlmate price * * * * LAWN SERVICE Prompt, reliable, Insured. Spring Cleanups. Full service. Serving Somerset County. (908) LINDEN LANDSCAPINS Expert low cost lawn care. Residential & commercial. Monthly lawn maintenance, fertilizing, spring A fall clean up, RR ties, mulch, stone, etc. Snow clearing, free estimates. Call ANOSCAPB SX- RT WILL- Cut lawns to perfection while: saving you money, call Mike, ' " LOWRIV'S LANOBCAP- INS Complete manlnte nance/design,- spring lean up. Fully insured, ree estimates. Residen lal & commercial. Call Jason leave message. MAM LANOSCAPINO Spring Clean Us Specials! Maintenance design, renovation 8 onstruction. Call MARIOS LANDSCAPING Residential/Commercial. Complete grounds mainteance service: grass cut- Ing, fertilizing, weed control, pesticides. Lawn renovations: seeding or sod. hrubbery, pruning. New landscape design & installation: grading, top soil, shrubs, RR ties, decoraive stone, mulch, etc. ree estimates. 9OB-BO4-34SB MARIOS LANDSCAPINO Lawn maintenance, cleanups, rototilllng, landscapng. 20 yrs experience, 90S-2S1-1SS3 MICHAEL'S LANDSCAP- ING Si IRRIGATION- Complete landscaping and design. Design and installation of Rain Bird in ground sprinkler systems and repairs. Lawn mnint. and spring clean-ups. Free est. and fully Ins. (908) MOUNTAIN VIEW LANDSCAPINQ Complete yard maintenance. Grass cutting. Fully Insured. 1-S SM3 PAUL'S TREE SERVICE removals, pruning. Com mercial & residential. Quality work. 15 yrs exp. Fully Insured. Free est. Firewood, tree spraying, feeding. 90B PINE LANDSCAPINQ Landscape construction & lawn maintenance. Services Included: all phases of landscaping & lawn maintenance. Plantings & rock walls a speciality. Owner operated & customer oriented. tostssbsto PRECISE LAWNCARE Please Call Thank you ROTOTILLINO- with Troy- Bllt, established gardens 60 cents a squnro ynrd. SO^rs. 6x^534^2674^ SPRlNQ C LEANUPSlawn cutting & Fnll lonf cleanups. Call for free estlmatos after 6PM A Union County Forbes Newspaper SPMNS SNAPS OPhave your propert cktaned-up for a hearthlei growing season. 10% discounts. Anthony E. Kroposky, The Plant Shaper, (80S) SPBOiAL- an lawn $28 per cut. Residential customers only Other restrictions aspl Pis call SUNRIBI Lawnscapert Mowing, Cleanups, Fertilizing, Thatching, Seeding, Landscaping, Trlmmlni Insured. SOS-SSS-ITSS TUBE A STUMP RI> MOVAL -i s your stump a pain In the grass? Free estimates FuTly Insured. "JUST STUMPS" TRIS MAINTBNANCB Tree removals, shrub pruning. Commercial residential. Quality work at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. experience. Call or Tl-M Removal VENIS BROS. Troe Experts 3lt31M> FULLY INSURED TREE SERVICE Reasonable prices, wood splitting, shrub trimming, firewood TRII WORK WANTEO- Pruning, storm damage removals, chipping, shrub care, Insured. Smith Tree Service VIUAOR SRS8N LAWN CARS Mowing & Landscaping Service. Bridgewater Area Family owned A operated Free estimate-fully Insured.»08-*4T-lUa WILL CUT ANY LAWH- $25 up to Va acre. Complete maintenance avail Call (908) * LAWN CAM VERY INEXPENSIVE lawn service. For free esti mates, call Juan at: (908) * * * * * SPWINS CLEAN-UPS Lawn CuttingeThatching Fertllizingeiscavating Reasonable rates. aaa-riss 4140 A-l WAYNE P. 8COTTquality masonry services. Free estimate, Refer ences. Insured. 40 yrs. a family business. Every Job a specialty MASONRY Specializes in sidewalks, steps, patios, all types of brick work, stone work, block work and concrete. Any type of patch-ups. No job too small. Free esti mates. (90B) AV MASONRY Steps, Walks, Patios, Fireplaces, Foundations. All phases of masonry. Quality work. Fully Insured. Free est. Call Mark 8OS-BS4-S0SB CM. PAVINS Black-top Driveways Curbing and Sidewalks KACKLE MASONRY SERVICES Quality work, reasonable rates, insured. No Job too small. Call Mlhe (908) MASON CONTRACTORS Specializing In all types of masonry: Brick work, block work, concrete, etc. Fully insured. Free estimates. NO JOBS TOO SMALL MASONRY CONCRETE PAVINO. Brick, Block, Stone, Steps, Sidewalks, Driveways. Foundations, Fplcs., patios, curbing, Belgian block. Insured/Refs. DMI (S0S)7S7-7*29 MASONRY- Steps, sidewalks, patios, exterior drainage, all work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT A REASONABLE PRICE all types of masonry. For free est, pis call John * # TK Maaeary Residential Specialist Foundations/Steps/Concrete work/paving stones/ Allen block retaining walls/chimneys and fireplaces. Tom M8-2SB4 41*0 Pmhrtlng A Oood Hands Ce.- Interior/exterlor. Wallpapering, painting, power washing for commercial/ residential. Call Prei, 4S7-0M4 or -lift PAINTINO. A PAPER HANOINQ Interior/exterior. Quality workmanship (or 25 years. No Job too small. Insured. Free ebtlmute, prompt service. Bob Slalnman, S2Ssaaa PAIMTIPM VJLCARNIVALI Exterior/Interior. Very rea sonamau References, FuHy Insured, as yrs. of services m mis area. Please call 9M A SMCTRVM Of SBRVMSS SPSCTRA PAMfTINO Friendly A Courteous Professional Quality S0S*S4S~SS44 (formerly Spectrum Ptg.) ANTHONY'S PAINTtNS Interior/exterior. Roofing. gutters cleaned/installed. Free est COUIStPRO PAINTINO Professional Job at reasonable rates. Westfield, Mountainside area. Call PAINT N0USIMINTIN* Top quality indoor and outdoor painting by expe rlenced partners. Reason able rates, many West field references. Call Scott JC PArMTrNA Si WALLFA- PSRINS- int. A ext. Neat A tidy work. References. Please call John, JOHN MAONAMARA MHfTWM- Int. painting A wall papering. Ext. painting. Free estimates. Fully Insured. Recom mended by Interior Deco rators NINA KALLAS- Painting A Pspsrhanging, Repairs 27 yrs. experience PAINT/STAIN/WALLPA PER- Interior/exterior Reasonable rates A free estimate. Pis call Bill * * PAINTINO- Why pay morel $65/rm. Commercial, residential, apts, Exteriors, Wallpapering $20/roll. Ray 70T-SST8 WS 00 PAINTINO INTE RIOR/EXTBRIOR- Power washing. Call Tom after 6pm PAINTINS * WALL PAPERINSi- "Winter Special" SSO off painting and 30% off wallpapering. FULLY INSURED. WIM beat any written esti- tes. Interior/exterior. Will work weekends. Call Chris PAINTINO * WALLPA- PSRINS- Exterior/ interior, custom work. Commercial/residential. FULLY INSURED. Nick PAINTINS (Ed Rellly) Inte'ler/tKterler Free estimates. Custom work. Very neat A references. Sheetrock Repairs. Fully insured PAINTINS MRS WAUPA- PBRINS- Interior & exterior. Remodeling of baths and kitchens. Decks Installed. FREE ES- TIMATES. Call Tom, , PAINTING REMODCLINO * PAPERING $14/ROLL * POPCORN CEILINGS *CARPENTRY * DRY WALL * CUSTOM TRIM * CHAIR RAILS * CERAMIC TILING Areas finest and most af fordably priced service available. Honest dependable service. Guaranteed in writing, free estimates. Excellent refs PAINTING Staining, wallpapering, wood rtflnlshmg. Custom colors. References. Insured. Free estimates OIL BURNSR SERVICE PAINTINS- ATS INC. Boiler Furnace clean PAINTINS). SBO/room. Exterior $700 +, Wallpaper emergency service calls, up, efficiency testing $15/roll. Roofing A gutters, free estimates. BOB- stalled * heat A hot water in PAINTINS- Let a woman do your painting. Neat, clean quality work. Insured. Free estimates. Call Maryann PAINTINS- Tom Hanson Painters, Interior/ exterior «wallpapering. Free estimates. Please cell Tom at S95 2 or PATTSRSON PAINTINO Interior $75/ room, Exterior. Free estimates. Sheetrocklng & tiling. References avail. Fully insured.»0s-7tb<sm7; BBSr PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- INS Meticulous Int/Ext Svcs. 12 yrs exper. Gutters cleaned. Fully ins. Free est. Exc. refs. Call Paul Pro PAINTINO CO. Commercial, Residential, Industrial. Fully Insured. Expert epower Washing Interior/Exterior eprotective Coating esand/water Blasting Wallpape ring/removal esheetrocklng/ Repair Popcorn ceilings/ Repair OffteeaMarelteiises Cnurcnee/Cendes Malnteaanee Minting R 8> PAINTINS Interior A Exterior Quality Painting Power Washing Deck Sealing Caulking Gutter Clean.* Screening References Available R.J.'S PAINTING Where quality counts 5 year guarantee. Professional craftsmen used. Free estimates. Fully Insured Special spring discount 20% iff TIM'S PAINTINQ- Interior/Exterior, wallpapering. Very neat. Free estimates. Call today BATHROOMS REMOD- SLIO all plumbing repairs, carpentry A tile work. Very reasonable rates. Lie. # COPPERHEAD PLUMB- INS, HEATINO, DRAIN CLIANINB- Affordable quality - free estimates, 24 hour emergency service. License #8917. Please call ICALLEPTOE HOMEIMPKDVEMEMT 5PEOAU5T5U5TEPIN THE FORBES NEWSPAPERS' CLASSSIFIEP SECTION. DOWS BROTHERS PLUMBINS* HEATtNB, INC DRAIN CLEANINO, CENTRAL A.C. Fast same day service evenings and week-ends. Lie.# or PLUMBINO A MATINS Low rates. Good service. Drain cleaning. Free estimates. License #6461, Call John 9SS-BS94 PLUMBINS A MATINS -All big or small residential work. FREE Estimates. A Answers. Evening & weekend appts. for work- Ing families. License' #8488 John, JT PENYAN ROOPINO COMPANY- Residential/ Commercial. Roofing, gutters & repairs. Over 30 yrs. exp. Insured. All work guaranteed. Call Joe ROOPINB CONTRAC- TOR Caflce Construction Co. Roofing of all types, shingle/flat/slate and leak repairs. No Job too small. Insured. Free estimates ROOFINQ- AFFORDABLE, RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE. Carpentry/Painting, Free Estimates. Call Bill WATER PROOPINO ROOFING: New roofing, Leaks repaired, Masonry; repairs, Brick cleaning, Water repellents. 20 Yrs. experience. Free esti-' mates WmHptpmtng A BEAUTIFUL JOB by. Feminine Hangups. Expert paperhanging. Neat professional. Free estimates. Call Joan A DIUCATS TOUCH- Expert paperhanging, reliable, meticulous, affordable. Recommended by paint stores and interior decorators. Call Adele Lee at , PAPIRHANOINS No job too small. Paperhanging Institute Certified. Free estimates. Insured PAPERHANOIN* "CHECK MY SEAMS" Reliable, expert paperhanging. Work guaranteed. Certified by The Paperhanging Institute. Call Lynne at Quick And Convenient! ttf U4«

21 ;April 9,1992 VENDORS WANTED/ Craft MMWflea MM- BRANCHBURO- 880 Mey 9th. Ralndate May 10th at Manor Park Swim STGttgltl Club, Westfleld. $18/ fun, April Hth k lath. space.»os-ass34a4 " " Pm. MOVIHG * * * * «* Many Kama, mu.t CRAFTMS WANTED lo: bads; dressers; CAU7SS-7S0S Quality arts and crafts paopla wantad for expansion of an existing year round orafu show. This naw and Melting concept raqulrat no labor hour* and a minimalrantcommitment C t U d / BRIDOEWATSR- 411 Cemiry eis* BM.i Fri ft Sat, April 10 ft 11, 8:30-4PM, We've done our g pg, we're ready to have a huge garage salel Baby furniture, i t r toys, clothes, household items ft lots lots more. P.S. Crafts tea to«fircwood- cut at your ft much more own risk. No children. FANWOOD- 155 Farley American Trucks onlyll Ave. 4/11 end 4/12, 9am MM. 5pm, Armolre, appliances, bookcases, clothes, mis- t- Wood chips, firewood, cinder blocks, belglan blocks. You haul them away MMIOOM SET- Master, U. Pine, 4 poster bed, triple droaeer/mlrror w/ hutch, high chest, 2 night stands, Dk. Pine Deacon Bench * Octagonal end table w/storage $125 ea. KJmball organ $300. All negotiable. Please call BEDROOM BIT- queen size; 2 placa sectional sleeping sofa; entertainment center; brass ft glass table with 4 chairs. Pis. call IDROOM- Drexel, Frultwood, King si. w/twln mattress ft box springs, 2 dressers (1 w/dbl. mirrors), 2 end tables. Ashing $ BEDS- King si. Craftmetic electric beds. Dual controls, can be split for 2 twins. I1800/B BED twin, solid maple w/serta bedding set. $100. Full siie mattress set, Serta. All in good cond. $ BUNK REDO- mattresses In good cond., $150, Call after 5PM DINETTE SET It. pine oval table with leaf and 6 upholstered chairs. $225. Antique vanity, light pine, dbl. ped. warlfold mirror. $ DININ0 ROOM 8IT- Ethan Allen. Table w/2 leaves + pads, 6 chairs ft hutch, $1500. Kitchen set, formica top with leaf and four chairs, $175. 8TATI Mil 20 Nomahegsn ct., Crenford. Saturday April llth. 9am-4pm. Contents of home: piano; 8R seta; LR; cellaneous household Items. OARWOOD 64 Second Ave.: Estate Sale - contents of house. 4/16-4/ 18. Thurs-Sat. 9:00-4:00. Something for everyone! MITUCHIN- 41 Cea- «er* Ave., Sat. 4/11; 9am-5pm. No Early Birds. * * * * _!-» wall oven range (both electric). Sehwkin boy/gki blcydes, uaad Jungle Gym. Please cah OOlf CLUM- Man's; lady's; junior's, full/mix sets, dean. Putters, PW, SW, 300 clubs HARDWOOD FLOOR THE WOOD FLOOR CLUB. NJ's No. 1 Hardwood floor reseller. B HARDWOOD FLOOR HM- wide plank oak ft cherry, white maple and white ash. Mack ft Co Classifieds NOT TIM 5 person, Hke new, no special wiring required. Asking $2,395. Call John A way for people to meet people, every week in your local Forbes newspaper. The ad Is free, then one cah does It allt Baby Items ft misc. items. Rleotta 4k Ia>ste>r MIDDLESEX- 412 Vee-ploraeee Ave.: Fri, Sat ft Rleetta CHo«ae Flee* "no crusts" Sun, April 10, 11ft 12. Plain, pineapple, cherry, 10-6PM. Clothes ft other peach, rum with candled household Items fruit, blueberry, mixed PI8CATAWAY- 72 Free- fruit, chocolate chip, 4em Ave. (off Stelton Rd, strawberry. by Star Lumber): April Saater Plea- maccaroni, llth. 10am-5pm. 3 families. Something for everyone. Rain date April 18th. SOMERSET- 832 Stelton Rd., Suite 16 8, Brunswick Rd., Sat. 4/ So. Plalnfield, NJ , 9am-4pm. 2-Family. Infants/Toddlers clothing LATEX SLOVE (girls), Ladles. Household pieces per case, small Items. No early birds. siie only. $20/ case WISTFIELD- 284ft Seneca Piece. 2-femtry garage sale. 9AM to 4PM. HH Items, toys, clothes, antiques, phone booth ft school desks. No Early Birds! 2130 ITALIAN RECIPES rice, vegetable, egg pudding. $1 mm. tispi. s far $8. Send with SASE to Maria DIMura, or AMERICAN FLYBR «t UO NRL TRAINS ft OLD 2 single Fr. Hr PHASE CONVBRTBR- Disney, Worlds Fair, Dolls, Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP. salel Bargain rack too! Magazines, etc Call tttoantic SALE at DIANE or eve- 5515, ask for Herb SMITH QUALITIY CONnlngs SIGNMENTS. 1 Hilltop PIANO (BALDWIN)- STAMPS Coins, paper Rd., Mendham NOW AC-grand, model Lftconcert money, old envelopes, CIPTINQ: Quality designer spring clothing (alt cond. Call bench, ebony finish, excel postcards, baseball cards, model trains. Call , sizes! for women, men, in-pianofants, children ft. vintage BOUOHT Please call after 4 PM, clothing. ALSO WANTED moo PETS A/VO LIVESTOCK DININO ROOM SBT- Light wood, table, 6 chairs, china cabinet $ DININO ROOM 8ETtable 62"x42", leaves & pads, 4 padded chairs, cabinet. Must go $ OININO ROOM TABLE - Grey/blue/rose marble top w/rosewood base & 6 chairs. Purchased from House Of Norway for $4,000; asking $2,000/ BO, must sell. Call , Iv. msg. DININO ROOM Ethan Allen, Dark Pine, Hutch, table, 2 leaves, 6 chairs. Table pads. Must se ETHAN ALLEN FURNI TURE Also oriental rugs sofas, mint condition. MUST SELL, MOVING. Ca KITCHEN SET- 42" for mica round pedesta table. 4 Green plastl chairs with rollers. Good cond. $125. Kltchenald dishwasher under th counter. Good cond. $ LAZYBOY 2pc. Blue sectional couch, full bed & recllner built In, 2 yrs. old, excel, cond. $975 Plus-bedroom set-2 nlgtv stands, dbl. dresser w, mirror, chest of drawers $550. Call after 6pm UVINO ROOM COUCM- 2 chairs, 2 end tables, : lamps. All perfect cond Great deal RECUNER Lane, uphol stared, swivel, Neutral $50. LR end table9, Wai nut, $50 ea. All in excel cond. Golf clubs w/bag, Men's, $25. 25" console TV. Call SECTIONAL- 8 piece, off-white (Haitian cotton), excellent condition $ after Bpm STEREO CABINET- Tookwood, glass door, excel, cond. $ TWIN BEDROOM SET- Walnut, like new, $400/ BO worth $ TWIN BED mattress, box ft frame. Excellent condition. Must sncrlfice- $120. Call OmmfrSmf NOTICE: All GARAGE S- ALES advertisements era PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by cash, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quota on coal, pleaae call 1-BOO Adnrtlu In th» Clattlflidl 3 QUILLS- Range, stand, hood ft sign-$500 sacrifice; Admiral refrg,- $200; Call after April 10, A BAROAINI FINAL LOW LOW MARK DOWN OF THE SEASON on winter clothes. Blue dot TO CONSIGN: Antique furniture ft other quality furniture, jewelry, quality collectibles. Will consider buying outright. CALL NOW before the shop fills up for spring Tue-Sun, 11-5:30pm. Wed til 8pm. MULT1OVM- Rowing machine DP BodyTone 300, orlg. $126; asking $75, like new. SEARS Exercise Bike- orlg. $157, asking $100, like new. SYLVANIA 20" TV, good for video games $25. Mediterranean couch ft loveseatgold, brown ft white stripes, asking $200. Good for rec room. Call , after 6PM MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS- Violins /",'/ V V/V/V/ 1, Viola V V/\V\ Cello, Comets, C Trumpet. ALISUN ft WOLFF TAN- Grand (CP 70), with compatible Yamaha 150 watt NINO BEDS- New Commercial-Home Units from amp. $975/BO $ Lamps-Lotionsleave message days. Accessories Monthly payments low as $ Call Free delivery, guaranteed POOL TABLES PLUS today FREE NEW Color lowest prices. All sizes ft Catalog styles ALMOST NEW- Clothing, jewelry, furs, accessories. ENCORE QUALITY CON- SIGNMENTS, 123 Claremont Rd,, Bernardsville. Mon.,-Fri., 10-6pm: Thurs til Bpm. Sat 10-4pm. NOW OPEN ENCORE'S ANNEX. Specializing in finest quality home furnishings, collectibles ft antiques. Consignments accepted by appt. Co-op space available. SO8-7S$-77eO. ANDIRONS mint condition. Handsome design. $50. Call after 7 PM ATTENTION SANOS- 2 Full P.A. spkr. stacks. 2 2x15 bass bins, 2 2x12 mids, 2 JBL horns. $1000/negotiab!e. MUST SELL I or BICYCLI CARRIER- $15; Rocker - $50; Glass top end table - $10; Wall unit $ BOX SPRINO ft MAT- TRESS Sesly Posturepedic Platinum, queen slxe, 2yrs. old. $200 cash ft carry. Call CRYPTS- Must sell, 2 crypts in Plscataway. Lake Nelson Memorial Pk. Reasonable DIBETTI 16 HAMILTON ST. BOUND BROOK Now Open. Brand Names & Vintage Clothing. Accessories, Handcrafts, Paintngs, etc. Alterations available. Quality clothing Bt small furniture accepted on consignment. Open til 5:30 PM; Thurs. 8PM DID YOU KNOW... hat an ad In this local paper also goes Into 16 other local papers? Reach over 400,000 with one call! IBS-94SB readers EXERCISE MACHINB- Soloflex, excel, cond. Butterfly ft leg attach., weight itraps & free weights, training chart, video tape $700. WALL UNIT- Sharut. 3pc. Black lacquer, TV nit, Bar section, lighting, beautiful cond. Sacrifice or $ SOLDr*.Musical. JruUu-, ments ft accessories. Connie's Music Center, 22 Davenport St., Somerville, NJ PIANO- Full console upright. $1000, Walnut finish, excellent condition PIANO- Yamaha, Elect. POOL TABLE- Standard size, and Piano, please call (908) POOL VACCUM- Polaris 180, w/booster pump, new In box, cost $875- sell for $ RIHR Cameo, opal, 18K, Size 6, 29 diamonds $900, AT&T wireless security system 8000, $600. Please call (90S) TOYS- Pis call In home cat care facility 0346, leave massage or featuring cat condoscall after 6pm 2Wx3U4H. For Info^resv. Call AMTtQUB * UBBD- Furniture, Old DR sets and BRs from 1800's to MOO 1950's. Also misc. pieces ANTIQUE ITEMS PRB 19S8 Including furniture, vintage clothing ft New, for Irgdog, $80. Call DOO TRAININO CAOElinens, toys, postcards, Ask for Jewelry ft other small John or Linda. Hams. Willing to buy en-fistire household. Call Joan HALITE PENDATE LIGHTS TANK 2 METAL Iv. mag. exc. cond., remote ballast AURORA NO BLOT with 15' cord. 8414/BO. OARS AFX, Tyco, Atlas, etc., collector pays top HAPPY JACK TRtVSRMIdollar evenlngs or days ft effective by U.S. Center CIDB: Recognized safe i for drums, for Veterinary Medicine keyboards, guitarsft am-against hook, round, ft plifiers. Please call 908- tapeworms In dogs ft fied. Refs. avail. FT only cats. Available O-T-c atlarge playroom ft yard. CHCRRT TIQUB8 farm ft feed stores. Lunch ft snacks provided. Call IN-HOME KITTY CARE 79 Watchurig Ave., N. Going out of town? IHKK CHILD CARE PLUS- In Plalnfield. Anything old offers experienced bonded staff providing a state cert. Mom. Ped. rienced young lady avail- my So. Plfd. home by HOUSECLEANING- Expe- bought ft sold. We buy art work, old toys, photos, healthy and loving alternative to boarding. Call furniture, etc. Cash paid Kathy for FISNINO TACKLE- collector wants to buy OLD, will be glad you brochure/ref. Your Kitty(s) didt rods, reels, lures, catalogs after 5PM BUNS, SWORDS, MED- ALS, MILITARY ITEMS, CAMERAS- NJ ft Federal licensed. Top cash paid. House calls made. Bert MOM PRWES PAID- for quality postcards, sheet music, old toys, baseball Kerns, cameras, military, typewriters, TV's, Worlds Fair, fountain pens JUKE ROXBS * PIN- BALLS any cond. slot, coke, arcade machines ft barber poles. Call NON-SPORTS CARDS, STAR WARS ft STAR TRBK COLLECTABLE6. CASH PAID. Call POOT CARDS Toys, Games, Trains, Banks, Sheet Music, Political, 3030 BEAOLI PUP8 2 females, adorable, born 01/ 11/92, AKC registered, champion line, $300. Pis call SOLOFLEX weight CATS 2 females 1 year bench, rarely used, newold. Beautiful, sweet, $1500 asking $1200. spayed, shots. Free after 5 PM Please call 908 STORASS SHBD- 10' x ', Atkins all wood barn, CAT for adoption. I will shingle roof, double door. pay for food, litter A New $1700 asking $800 health care for as long as if you move or $1000 including local delivery. Call good home. 90 she lives. Looking for 8- Apr. 10th through 14th at days only. * * TIRES- GR New cobra radar detector. Table lamps. Clocks. Magnavox floor model stereo. New handicapped medical walker. 100 yard carpet. China tea set. Wall pictures & paintings. Much more. Moving TRUCK CAP alum, tinted windows, 56X84 $00 or BO TRUCK RACK for Ford pick up-$150; Crossover tool box-$75; 2 side boxes-$75; 28' alum, ladder-$ WOODSTOVB folding doors & screen. Excellant condition. $200. Call omem 214O 7' WOODEN CONFER- ENCE TABLE- 5' computer tables; black metal credenza w/walnut top; CPT Phoenix Computer S y s.; Law books, ALR4ALR3. Call CONFERENCE walnut, $ TABLE Call 908 VIETNAMESE POT BELLY PIOS Truly miniatures, reg w/papers, exc stock, 3 females, six wks old, 2 black, one white, $500 ea BLACK CAT- male, neutered, shots, free to good home. Very affectionate with kids COMPANION ANIMAL PLACEMENT- Available for adoption, altered adults, purebreeds and mixed breeds. Call aive SOMEONE A SMILE- Somerset Regional Animal Shelter has puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Adoption reasonable. Missing a pet? Call RETIRED RACINO 0REY- HOUNDS AVAILABLE- Greyhounds make wonderful, docile pets! Please adopt! For information package. Please call or write: Make Peace) With Animals RD 2Box«S» Baaklag RMge, NJ O7S2O 08-SBS-S1S running * Onomktg BOAROINO- All amenities & excellent care. Instruction, Training, Show- Ing, Clinics-Dressage, Hunter/Jumper, Visit our unique indoor/outdoor facility A BOB all that can be DRAFTING MACHINES yours (it PINE HILL, Vemco 18" & 20", w/obranchburg. For brochure rulers. $65. Call 236- call DOO TRAINING.- Private NORTHCOM IAS PHONE & Group Classes. Results SYSTEM- 6 lines, make Guaranteed. Call 908- offer «* * * AU AMIRI0AN FIY1R PWM TANK- 15 gat. w/ LIONS'! "NO" * N HAPPY PAWS OBBDI- night I* April 16th. stand ft covw-t25; Kound GAUBB TRAINO. ALOO BUYING OLD TOYtration TRtlOKS - 5-8pm. Classes start May aiavoras 5th ft 6th. All levels of ALL LIONEL, IVIB, training. Tues ft Wed AttWRJOAN FLVIR- and eves. Photostat proof of other toy trains. Collector currant shots required. pay* highest prices. Call Civil Defense BMg, Manville NJ or THE CATS PAJAMASI- a sleep over camp for eats. 4OOO SERVICES 4020 A-l RESUMES AND OTHER TYPINGAVP SER- VICES. Professional work. Reasonable rates. Call Patsy (908) ATTENTION OPFICES- We are offering select offices a free candy/snack service featuring MftM's, health food ft Nabisco products. This offer is only made to firms with over 25 employees, as our equipment ft supplies are limited. Call immed COMPUTER EXPERT 8 yrs exp. Want to buy a computer? Don't know where to begin? Advice, installation, training, trouble-shooting, programming. Reasonable rates. ALLOOOD 90S-S47-2SSS COMPUTER HELP! Confused, Frustrated? We Can Helpl Software assistance, computer repairs ft Upgrades. C.S.E., Inct COMPUTER PROORAM- MINO- Customized Fox- BASE +, FoxBASE/MAC, FOXPRO, SCO FoxBASE and SCO FoxPro programming. Customization of SBT accounting software, both PC, Macintosh ft Unix. Exp'd in Novell LAN's. Stephen Dragea ft Aseec, 90S-TS7-7*62. NEED MORE CUSTOM- ERS? Build your business with attention getting newsletters ft ads. Pennlston Graphics NEWSLETTERS- bulletins, brochures designed, assembled, ready for printer by experienced Macintosh layout artist. Reasonable rates, free estimates TYPIST/TRANSCRIPTION SERVICE- for all types of work- large or smallcomputer/word processor/ laser printer capabilities. Kathy or fax WORDPROCESSINO- Laser print. Resumes, Lables, Mallmerge, Letters, Term.papers. Gen. Sect. Services ChHd Care BABYSITTINO done in my Branchburg home. PT/ FT, and week-ends, Reasonable rates. Providing TLC for your little ones. Call anytime. A-l LOVINB MOM- with nursing and teaching experience has opening for 6 wks. to 4 yrs. olds In her safe Dunellen home Lunch, snacks, fun activl ties, ref. Call AFTERNOONS NIOMTS - WEEKENDS- Responsible Mom of 3 available to provide lots of TLC for your child/children In my safe, non-smoking home in Middlesex. Fulltime, Part-time or occasional. Not just a sitter, someone who cares AN EXPERIENCED, RELI- ABLE Somerville mom will give lots of love to your child. FT/PT. Large yard, CPR certified. Refs. avail. Call BABY CARE- experienced, responsible mom with previous daycare center experience will provide loving care for your newborn or infant in my Hillsborough home. CPR certified, nonsmoker, fully Insured, child-proof home, yard/ playroom. Appropriate equipment provided. First week half price. Expectant moms welcome! Pis call BABYSIT IN MY HOMEby the hour-day-week, part time full time, daysnights, weekends - overnight. Have fenced yard ft playroom. Lunch included, very reasonable BARYSITTINO mother of 1, will care for your children in my Hillsborough home. FT/PT, Reasonable rates. Call C8RTIF. TEACHER- will provide loving, learning atmosphere for your preschooler In my So. Plainfield home. Non-smoker. Current rets CHILD Bridgewater home. Exper., non-smoker, CPR Certi- CLEANINO EXPERTSoffices, homes, apts., condos, etc. Daily, weekly, bi-weekly, monthly services avail. Large or small jobs. 15% discount on 1st & 2nd cleaning. Reliable, insured. Call S37 anytime CLEANINO- Homes/Condos/Apts. LOW RATES- 1 bdrm, bath $40 to 4 bdrm, 2-3 baths $65. Honest/reliable/exp/refs provided. Carol CLEANINO- House, Apt., Office. Afternoon, Evenings, week or weekends. Good Ref. transportation CLEANINB- Professional, with a personal touch. Reliable, references, Free estimates. Commercial ft residential. 10% off first cleaning. Call The Polished Look * CLEANINO- Serious Cleaning. Homes, apartments, condos, offices cleaned. Weekly, biweekly, monthly ft weekends. Call CARE in my CPR ft BLS cert. Playroom and fenced yard. Lunch ft snacks CHILD CARE- Interview a screened, insured professional earegiver who exceeds state standards. Call MONDAY MORNING INC, or to set up an appointment. CHILD CARE- Raritan. Lots of TLC, any age, 13 yrs exp. Non-smoker, fenced yd, refs * * * * CHILOCARE- Infant & toddlers in my Somerset home, conveniently located off 287 ft 527. For more info, call CHILDCARE- In my Middlesex home by experienced Mom. Infants through 5 yrs. $75/wk 1-4*77. CHILDCARE need a su ter at the last minute? Exp. mom will provide loving, caring atmosphere In my Edison home. FT/PT, reasonable fee. Call EVENINO- childcare avail. Mon-Fri eves, I will babysit in my So Plainfleld home. refs EXPERIENCED MOMwlll care for your child with TLC in my So. Plainfield home EXPERIENCE- woman will care for your child In my No. Brunswick. Flexible hrs FANWOOD- Experienced non-smoking & reliable will watch your children in my home. Refs. avail. Fenced yard COUPLE CLEANINO- Experienced, good references. Own transportation. Free estimates. Call Ana able to do your house cleaning. Excellent references, own transp. Call L. A. CLEANINO SERVICE 10 yrs. exp. Work guaranteed. References avail. Call POLISH WOMAN- look- Ing for housecleaningjobs or as housekeeper to live in/out PROFESSIONAL CLEAN- INO SERVICES- Commercial & residential. Call for free estimates COUNOELINO- with a Professional in Adoption, depression, divorce mediation, geriatrics, grief & stress. Barbara Ronca ACSW-BCD Income) Tmx ABC TAX- Experienced Accountant. Expert Service. Resonable fees. Referral Bonus. Day & Eve. appts. New clients 810 discount with ad MS-46t-2119 ACCOUNTINO BOOKKEEPINO ft TAX SERVICE All types of taxes. Expert Financial & tax counseling. Reasonable rates. 90S-24«-12SS BUSINESS * TAX CONSULTANT Michael M. Husbands 1-S00-SS2-4S3S Tax Planning, Preparation LOVINO CARE BY SOM- ft Electronic Filing for ERVILLE MOM- Toddlers faster refunds. Free 1/2 ft up. Central School hr consultation, Bookkeeping & Tax Services area. Call available yr round for personal, small to medium LOVINO MOTHER- (certified) will care for your size businesses ft new child in my Plscataway businesses starting up. home. Lunch & Snacks S2S off with ad for first provided time clients only. MARTINSVILLE/PLUCK- EMIN- Exp'd, nonsmoking mom will care for Public Accountant. your child. Lots of TLC,»0S-3S«-3f»S activities, lunch & snacks provided CERTIFIED PUBLIC AC- COUNTANT- individual, MOM OF 1 will care for small business & corp tax your Infant In my Quailbrook home. Pis call 908- water area, Susan Sol- return prepared, Bridge divieri, CPA, MBA. Pis call MOTHER OF 3 will watch your child in my Somerville home FT or PT, day or night. Reasonable rates. Please call Jayne Mother of one will care for your little one In my home. Lots of TLC. Refs avail. Juliet BUSINESS-PERSONAL Tax Returns prepared by snacks Included. Call PRIVATE HOME DAY CARE Arts and crafts and a lot more activities, fenced In yard, well equipped. Licensed and state approved. Only 2 openings CICERALE TAX SERVICES Professional Income Tax Preparation. Individual/ Business, Federal/State. 18 yrs. Tax & Financial experience. Small Business Specialist offering complete Bookkeeping, Pay- Controllership & Ad- MOTHER OF TWO- hasroll, one full time opening In ministrative Management my Piscataway home. 8 Services. Visa & M/C ac- yrs. experience. Lunch & cepted. Present ad, Save $20. Piscataway. «0a-» S1-B49* DAVID E. NATHANSON Income Tax Preparer Free consultation Present this ad for TWO EDUCATED GRADU- ATE experienced housewives will jointly provide reliable, caring atmosphere for your children nt our Edison home (Reading Road) or Ctmmnktg Servte 10% discount GEORGE E. FILEPP left. Please call now forpublic Accountant. Com- professional Ac- free registration at theplete QUALITY CARE DAY CARE CENTER. Located in Plscataway. (908) counting Services. Financial Planning. Financial statements & Tax Returns by_appt.»oa-73s-b293 _ HARRIET I. BLANK CPA Specializing In full accounting services & tax preparation. 16 years experience. 550 Union Ave. Middlesex, NJ. 08-3B Taw RICHARD L. FELDMAN member NATP, fed ft state returns, reas $. you house/mine TAX PROS REFUNDS IN 3 DAYS $28 TAX RETURNS Dunellen/Plainfield locations. Eves, ft weekends No appt. needed. New clients eave $10 ml Ad. TAX RETURNS PREPARED By Public Accountant Business/Personal TAX RETURNS- prepared by Certified Public Ac countant. Reasonable rates eves. TAXES By accountant Over 25 yrs. exp. Reasonable rates. Your home or mine ABC DRIVINQ SCHOOL Special attention given to nervous people. 20 yra owpoc. S0S.7ES-81S8 ART CLASSES- Adultschildren. Drawing, painting, pastels. Beginners Advanced. Classes limited. Experienced artist/ teacher FRENCH All Levels. Li censed, native teacher. Former visting Prof, at Rutgers. Yrs of successful teaching. Refs avail after 4pm OIVE YOUR CHILD THAT EXTRA ADVANTAGE- En thusiastic teacher w/10 yrs. exp. ft masters de gree. Certified K-12 ft special education w/read ing certification. Call Jayme at OUITAR LESSONS- your home. Prof, musician/ teacher w/bm. All styles ft levels LUXEMBOUROER- Person to help with geneological project, translation ft phone calls MUSIC LESSONS SAX, CLARINET, FLUTE Private lessons in your home by professional British musician with over 20 yrs. exper. Reasonable rates. Refs. Call Chris S0S PIANO INSTRUCTION Diane Olsen Galvacky, available for teaching 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri & Sat. Call PIANO LESSONS- In your home. Branchburg, Hillsborough and area. Call PIANO LESSONS- Jazz and classical, beginners welcomed. Call Andrew PIANO LESSONS- private, beginners to advanced. South Plainfleld studio PIANO, ALL STYLES ALL AQES AT YOUR PACE- Degreed (BA/MM), 20 years experience, private, college & university. Somerset Co, area PIANO/OROAN- in your home by professional. Jazz/Pop/Classic. Beginners welcome. Roberta TUTONINO- math & physics. SAT, AP exams, Achievement Tests. Exp. & Certified Teacher, Please call insurance AUTO INSURANCE- Low rates. Discounts available regardless of driving record. Free quotes LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE Individual, family or group. Plans designed to meet your needs. Any Doctor or Hospital. Great maternity plan. 1-80O-S7O.O71B 414O ATTORNEY AVAILABLE- Closings, Refinancings, Leases, other Real Estate matters, wills. Reasonable rates. Linda Gotlib B-9 AFFORDABLS TREATMENTS Curtains, pillows ft reupholstering. Your fabric or oura ASPHALT ORIVEWAYS- Frtt estimates. Colucci Trucking. Pis call , Dunellen. CARPRT SERVICE specializing In repairing, antique, onentbl ft hook rugs. Removal of Wrinkles, buckles. Stretching ft reinstallation of new & used Carpet. Since * * * CATSNA PAVINQ ft FBNCINO- All types, FREE gate after 100ft. of fence. Driveways, Parking Lots, Curbing. SOS- SS8-S4S2. CLEAN UPft)HAULIN0 it Attics-Garages-Yards <r Removal of all types of rubbish, debris and appliances. Prompt service. INM S0S-444.S3SS CLEAN-UP- Basement, attics, garage and yards. Call Rudy CLEANUP ft LIOMT MAUL- INO of all types. Free estimates, insured, low rates, We work weekends. Call Tony CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Draperies, re upholstery. Your fabric or ours. Formerly at Steinbachs & Hahne's. 42 yrs. experience. Senior citizen disc. Shop at home service. W. Canter DEBRIS REMOVAL We clean up abasements attics garages concrete ft yard debris Also minor demolition ft removal. Prompt reliable service at reasonable prices. Call JCP Carting at We Show UP! DISCOVER THINSS YOU DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT YOURSELF ft OTHERS. Fascinating handwriting analysis. Send $4 money order, no checks to: E.L Franklin, P.O. Box 4755, Highland Park, NJ 08904, DRIVEWAY/PARKINO LOT SEAL COATINO- Residential/Commercial. See our display ad in the Business/ Service Directories in your local Forbes Newspapers Classifieds. Free estimates. Fully insured. CHEM SEAL. Mendham, NJ ELECTRO-TECH SECURITY anal COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS ales, Service ft installaion. Central station monloring. Call Steve SOS-BS OOLF CLUB REPAIR- Get a grip on your golf game a "new" grip that isl Let GRIPS, Etc. replace those old worn out grips now before Spring arrives. $35/std. $55/ cords. Call Greg at , pis. Iv. msg. Custom club making & fitting also avail. OOLF CLUBS CUSTOM MADE Men, women & juniors. Many styles, lowest prices. Call , ask for Terry. GUTTER ft LEADER CLEANINO- Repaired & installed. Quality service, Reasonable prices, fully insured, Call OUTTER ft ROOF CLEAN- INO ft REPAIRS house trim painting & tree trimming. Very reasonable. Fully insured. CLEAR VIEW 7S7-S347 OUTTER MAN Cleans, repairs & Installs leaders ft gutters. Free Est or COLLEGE FINANCIAL LO- MOVING? Apts., Homes, ABOUT SPRINO, DON'T BABY CARE Birth to 14 FALL BACK- let us do It. JOHN E. LENNOX- Personal & business. CPA. arships & Financial Aid to Palmlerl Mov- CATERS- Match Schol- Offices, Pianos. Llc.# mo. In my Westfleld That's our specialty. Own home. Joan, mother of 7, equip, transp & refs. Treat Your home/my office. Reasonable rates free Information. Send M0VINQ7- Select the qualifying students for ers, 0B-3BB-24B4 grandmother of 9, nursery yourself school teacher, nurses name & address to: CFL, competent, experienced, LOUIS R. LoCOLLO aid training, exc. references, have 14 mo. oldresidential & Commcrclnl Plnlnflold. NJ CARPET CLEANING 134 Camden Ave., So. reasonable gentlemen of TAX CONSULTANT Notary Public. Federal Grandson, Will consider after 5 N.J., Pa. & N.Y. returns. travel for day or over night, have experience T.J. Enta>rpfl»sja Reasonable rates. Your 4170 house/mine. MlmcmMmnmou* taking care of children in * * * * 908-7B Servfc** your home while pnronts CLEANING OFFICES vacation. Have back-up Experienced, reliable, with PAUL W. GRZENDA care. Call references , Certified Public Ac- Advertise in the Classified! A Union County Forbes Newspaper IN-HOME TAX SERVICE Personal: $ years exp. Pis call countant. Tnx Returns Preparod & Accounting Services, So. Pialnfleld Area. S0a-7St-SS02 ATTORNEY HOUSE CALLS: Wills (from $70), Closings (from $395), Incorporations (from $225). Call for exact fees; other services. J. DeMartlno, Esq. 90S-S74-S83S Lomnm ft flnmtlm $«NEED CASH?$$ Debt consolidatlion, Mortgage, Business or Per-vice. Ride-on mowers, Torn's Lawn Mower Sersonal Loan? Free info on trimmers, weedeaters, 1700 sources. 24 hrs. chain saws, Toro, Snapper, Rally, Honda. Free SOS-424-O442, EM. Ill CLEAR YOUR CREDIT estimates. Free pickup & LEGALLY call 908- deliver. Plscataway AC CLEAN UP Basements, attics, Contractors. Please call HANDY HELPER Mature non-smoker will lend a helping hand; Pet/House Fitting, Cleaning Up/Out, Shopping/Eriands, Elderty Companion, You Name It. Call: Annette 7SS-0438 HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Alum. & vinyl sidingconcrete-decks-graffiti removal. Menlo Bldg. Maint. Co. Fully ins. Free est, S08-73S-7770 Est HOUSECLEANINO- If you need your home or apartment cleaned call Polish/English speaking. Experience, own transp. & very reasonable rates JUNK REMOVAL Attic, basement, backyards. Call Joe LAWN MOWER REPAIR- BEE LINE MOVERS. PM # S3. NILLA't CLEAN-UP AND CARTINO. SERVICES- Junk removal of all kinds. Appliance removal from $10 to $ PIANO TUNING Over 25 years experience. Wayne Smith,

22 B-10 Classifieds April g»_i «RSUPHOLfnm- Horn*. Office, Auto, Marina. Fabric or. Pl"tje allpcoven. Foam n*be*, larga fabric selec- ;0on. Fully imurad. Hl«hn»h's Cuatom Uphdatery. 112 Mountain Av»., MM- BT K puma OLIAN UP- Baaament*. attics, Contractors. Call " ALL AROUND YARD PER- SON class B license *00«MDYMMIC*hlN req., carpentry background, dependable, reli- MOW- for Holiday, Ofnca, Birthdays w/exotlc able, references req. animals. Clip ad show COMPUTER TRAHttNS- Egale Fence & Supply boss, call Mr. MagicLeam database, wordproceasing ft spreadsheet NOW! " One-on-One training. Rea- rates. Em 908- SERVICE APPLIANCE -.POMES "OH PAR-sonable TIIO The perfect entertainment for birthday par ttea, picnics, fairs ft all INCOMI BREAKspatial avanta or PN0TO4IESTORATI0N- ALL WORK DONE AT OUR STUDIO. BRING YOUR ORIGINAL FOR FREE ESTI- MATE. SENIOR DISCOUNT. CORONET STUDIO ROUTE 27, EDISON M8UMI8 "PrafMstoaally Preparat" Covsr Letters & Envalopec Intarviaw Tips 24 hr. turnaround SOS.7SS-74S1 r,ooa [MPLOYMINT TO: ANVONI WHO WOULD INK TO HAVI A MMHIlt QUAUTY LIFE- STVU. Kim & I have found a way to ba able to make morn monay than we could ever epend, and have all the free time to anloy It with our family & friends. WE US A CALL AT SOS-BM- U14. We will treat you Ilka family & show you how you can do It too! Recorded message New la the tlma, Frank S> Mm BALLOON ; RIDES Flights leave our own licensed balloon port In WhltehouM at 6pm dally. May thru October. One of NJ's oldest and most experienced ballooning companies! Special 20th anniversary price $135 par parson, CONTACT DtNNY AT YIU0WSTONE BALLOON AOVINTUMS : S08-4SS-M20 BIRTHDAY PARTY IN- TBRTMNMINT- For children (4 ft up). Fun filled magic show ft balloon animals for all. Reasonable rates. Call Constantino DIAMOND T DJ Service. Affordable, quality entertainment. We beat everybody's prices! Wealth discoveries of once-headlined professor (Washington Post, Time, etc.) let him escape teaching job and leave thousands of other 'little guys" to riches. Free Information hours. JOBS IN AUSTRALIA- Exciting Employment Opportunities Earn 40% to 60% higher salaries Paid Travel ft Housing Call X 101. Joe after 5 PM BOOD TIMIS Di SCR- VICI "Specializing in CHILD 0ARE IN MY fun" 1 hr free, no charge for OT. (908> METUCHBN HOME- FT, Mon-Fri. Must be CPR PU0DIN* trained, for 7 mo. old on My-Taa-Flne Clewnln apnea monitor. 908* Reputation speaks for itself all occasions comedy magic and more. Please call (908) YOUR SENSATIONAL RESUME It Is now easier than ever to write your own! Quickly and effectively...this newly released book, written especially for todays economy, will provide you with: easy to follow format and examples 99 action words to include helpful hints and valuable information to get your resume on top of the pile. Act now! Only $4.99 plus 35 «tax. Read On Publications P.O. Box 56 (Dept. A) Middlesex, NJ COVER LETTERS/ RESUMES Designed ft written by Director of Personnel. 9OS-84I-0SM DISABILITY/ACCIDENT COVERAOE- Includes $400 + In monthly Income. Also coverage towards medical bills. J.i.Z. ASSOC I0-3MS Operating Room The MedicaJ Center at Princeton, a 450-bed community leaching hospital has immediate openings lor RNs with OR experience' Full Time, Evsnings 3:30PM 12MN Full Time, Ewnlrtji «W MIPJ 3:30PM - 12MN For further information and to inquire about our new salary scale, contact: Mary EHea Oonttst, AN, fc of Nvrelng 0M97438 or Eou* Croon un«t ert^wwf IVBJ#W IMBfrUOA J jaihs'amsisai Wa^ei PRINChTON BABYSITTER NEEDEDto care for 4 children in our Brldgewater home, 4 daysywk, 7:30 AM to 5 PM. Mon., Tuas, Wad., Fri. We seek a loving parson with child rearing exp. You may bring your own child. We prefer a non-smoker who can drive, speak enghsh and live in the area. $200/Wk. Call Kathy or CHILD CARS NEEDED' Looking for mature loving parson to care for my 2 year old toddler In my home or yours. Hlllsborough/Nashanic area. Please call after 6:30 PM FLBXIBLE PERSON NEBDED to watch newborn in our Franklin Park home. 2-3 days per week. Some light cleaning required. Perfect for an "empty nester". Call Fast growing appliance & electronic service center has Immediate openings. 1-Mp'rf only Appliance technician to repair major appliances on the road. 2-e»»'a" service expediter ft customer relation person. Full charge of office. Call for interview, Uneeda Appliance DISHWASHER- Part or full time, Busy's Reitarurant, 200 Stelton Rd., PIscataway. Do not call, Pleat* apply In parson. IUCTMCIAM Oil HELPm - Residential commercial. No construction, code and neat. Call 90S FARM HELP- Must have experience in all aspects of farming. Apply In person at Roma Food, 45 Stanford Rd., Plscataway. FULL TIME EMPLOYEE NEEDED- for work on horse farm. Job Includes stable work and maintenance. Ask for Peter or evenings. flex, hours. Parttlme AM YOU IS YRS. OLDor Saturday all day positions available. $8 to $10 TV-PRINT-LIVE FASH- We are an equal oppty OR OLDERT- Tired of working indoors? Like to per hr. Send resume to: ION- Ages 8 and up, employer play games, swim and get Almare Assoc, 109 East a tan? Somervllle Recreation has the job for you! male/female at Deanna REPORTER General assignment reporters need- Broad St., Westfleld, NJ. Trust Model, Madison, NJ. 07O90 Must be certified lifeguard Call for appointment. ad by well-established, and crazy fcr kids! Call or GLUE MACHINE OPERA award-winning community stop in for an application: Deadline'April 30. Somervllle Recreation, 25 West End Ave., , between 9 AM ft 4 PM ASSISTANT MORS7MOR8 CRAZY Expanding company needs crazy Individuals to help manage new locations. If you like $$$, music & having fun, call for immediate Interview NO EXP NECESSARY ASST. POOL MAHA0ER- County operated outdoor public swimming pool. 2 yrs. exp. in supervisory capacity, 4 yrs. lifeguard exp. Lifeguard training certification required. Call EOE LIVE IN/OUT CAR- EaiVER wanted for 3 BUS DRIVERS- reliable, mo. old baby In Branchburg. M-F, 8am-6:3Opm. coach (stick shift) drivers, experienced, charter, We seek a loving responsible person w/chlld rear- letic trips included. Part with CDL bus license. Ath- Ing axp. and rafs. Nonsmoker, please call 218- yrs. Call time. Minimum exp CARPENTER (FINISH)- LOOKINO FOR A RE-new construction Somerset County. $9.00 per SPONSIBLE- experience person to care for 10 hour to start. Pis call 908 mo. old in my Branchburg home, 5 daysavk. Starting CASHIER FT/PT work in in May. Flexible. Please greenhouse & garden center running cash register, call after 6PM PEAPACK- for 9 mo. old assisting customers, etc. Full Tlma Part Tlma SPRINQ OPENINGS 11 openings-local office Full Co. training to start Advancement Oppty. Students welcome SSSS SENERAL OFFICE DUTIES Westfleld retail requires parttlme data entry/accounts payable operator. Detail oriented, CONSULTANTS Retired, Handicapped or idla Housewives we have immed. openings In our Real Estate Dapt. Hours are flexible. Training provided. Average earnings exceed $28,000 annually. Call for intarviaw today! Ask for Ms. Holland, 90S- REAL ESTATE SALES 3 date to perform diversi- duties. Salary to 21k CHIROPRACTIC AS offica firm, eat. 1937fied seeks agent willing to devote Individual, personal- Pattl S6S-TSS4S00, Pro- healthy person to eontrib w/corporate benefits. Call SISTANT- Energetic MED/SURB A8ST- RBCBPriONIST Dermatologist's office. FT/ IT. ents ft customers. 60% to tics offica. Clerical skills ized attention to our cliferrad) PlMmmat, IT uta to a busy chlroproc Must have some minor required; people skills ft surgical exp or training. SECRETARY- Wood ability to communicate Sand resume to: Box 8, c/ o Forbes Newspapers Classifieds, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- TIONIST-FT exper. for busy Drs. office. Knowledge of Multlmata a plus, but will train. Resume and refs. reqd. Please call Ask for Judy. TOR experienced operator needed for the cor-nyc photographers, hold- MODELS/ACTORS- Top rugated packaging industry. Good salary, start im- all ages and types for test ing open call for models mediately screening. Call IMAQE CONSULTANT for appointment. for International Co. to teach color analysis, wardrobtng ft total image enhancement. Local training provided. PT/FT. call KITCHEN HELP- North Branch Inn, Route 28, North Branch, NJ. 908 in my home. Hours & paycall Dave at negotiable. References Parker Greenhouse, 1325 Temll Rd., MAINTENANCE HELP- LANDSCAPE/LAWN req. Non-smoker. Call Scotch Plains, NJ. EOE SOMERSET- for my 20 CLERK TYPIST mo. old In my home. Nonsmoker, refs. req. & own located In Mountainside Title insurance firm transp HEALTH AIDE- with references, light cleaning required HOUSEKEEPER- mature person with own transportaton and references. 10 AM to 3 PM. Response to: Forbes Newspaper, Box 6, P.O. Box 699, Somervilfe, NJ HOUSEKEEPER Neshanlc Station area for 3 children, light household work. Call PT MAID WANTED- Weekdays, weekends, morning hrs. Motel experience perferred. PINE MOTEL in Branchburg S0 IAN EXCITINO CAREER- Natlonal Recruiter for International Co. seeking career minded individuals to consult on color, fash- Ion, glamour. Unlimited Income potential, prof, training provided. PT/FT SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE Playground Leaders e Playground Leader Assistants e Pre-School Instructor Assistant e Youth Open Center Supervisors e Tennis Coach Tennis Coach Assistant Tennis Instructor Park Maintenance Applications may be picked up at: Cranford Recreation & Parks Dept. 200 Bloomingdale Avenue Cranford, NJ For further IntbrrnatJon call equal Opportunity Emptoyar MODELS NKDEP Children 6 mos/16 yrs. NO EXP. NEC. Immed. assignments if qualified. No portfolios or schooling required. Call Reid Elliot Management Group, NJ State Lie. BWO2832O0 MODELS-NEW PACES- MODELS/ACTORS- Top NYC photographers, hold- Ing open call for models ail ages and types for test screening. Call for appointment. RIAL ESTATE SALES Business la booming we need Salespeople. 100% commission plan no expenses. Nawly licensed welcome. Call Ray, Oaa> ««ry at, MsOae tailton, Rl. ioa, Braneakwrg, 90S-Slt-444«million $$ associates. No franchise faas. Fischer Realtors, Whltehouse, Basking Ridge, Washington, P.O. Box 68 Cranford, NJ INSURANCE AOENCY Non-smoking office expanding. Oeneralist needed CSR position. Licensed preferred. Competitive salary/benefits. Refer- positions In Union based company. Exper. an ad Work for ANNE KLEIN vantage but not essentialoutlet, an established ences. Send resume: as training given Excellent pay package far J.W.B. Agency, Inc. P.O. Box 726, Somerville, NJ the right aeeakt. Call for 0S876 NEW YEAR NEW CAREER Part lima ft ItiH tlma persons for telemarketing further Info ft interview Carl SECRETARY- Health care product salaa office in Naw Brunswick seeks Offica sercretary, Part/ tlma 12-5 PM, Mon.-Frl., must have basic office skills, SSCRfTARV- Major Co. saaks entry-level candi- Products Seles Offica in Peapack, NJ. Muat have 2-4 yrs. axper. ft type 60 wpm. Experience In Word RECEPTIONIST Processing ft usa of PCs preferred. Submit resume w/salary history ft requirements to: Secretary, P.O. Expanding NJ printer saaks reliable Individual Box 636, Paapack, NJ. HOME HEALTH AIDE with excellent speaking No phone calls 21 hrs. per week, Satur voice to answer console please. EOE. day AM a must. Cranford. telephone. Part time position, Mon-Fri, 8AM-1PM. SECURITY Somervllle, Attractive salary and ex-satcellent advancement op- Mon. through Frl. 4 PM- For Elizabeth office. Expe portunity for retired per- ft Sun. 11 PM-7 AM, MEDICAL ASSISTANTportunity. Contact: 12 midnight or 12 mid-riencnlght-8 AM. Applicants preferred. F/T, noson. Call Jim at Hlggins Human Resources Dept must have HS/Diploma or QED, working telephone, Plymouth Printing newspaper group In Central Jersey. Experience preferred, but sharp beginners and racent grads verifiable references, neat appearance, valid driver's license, clean police record. Exp. preferred but will train. Call (908) EOE SERVICE PERSON For diverse power tool repair. Electrical ft mechanical background a must. Apply BSCO, 10-5, County Line Rd., Branchburg, INSURANCE- Progressive Life & Disability Income Broker is looking for licensed insurance pro- OPTOMETRIC OFFICE ASSISTANT- Organization skills and a mind for AVON SALES- All areas. ducers to work as Benefits Counselor in a rap- to bring fun and enthusiasm to to our party, and For information call details required. Optical TELEPHONE SALESday time A evening posi- 1-S00-M2-22H experience preferred but idly expanding Voluntary truly believe that the customer always comes first. not a must. 12 to 18 SOROUSH OF PEAPACK Benefits market. Qualified tions available Immediately. Edison area, hours per week. Will need ft SLADSTONE- F/T candidates will be paid a We offer: 1 evening ft Sunday Earn great money In a Oep. Borough Clerk. Excell typing skills and profi- experience. Complete Competitive salary ronment. Salary-t- com- salary commensurate with mornings comfortable working enviciency on WordPerfect required. Send resume and ing profit sharing Is pro- IMMEDIATE OPENINOS to work with train, call today ask for benefits package includ- P/TPT A great group of people mission, no exp. nee, will salary requirement to: vided. Forward resume including salary require- seeks 11 hardwkg quality Medical/life insurance Local, youth oriented co. Paid vacation Amy Borough Clerk, Box 218, Peapack, NJ ments to: Bruce Malanga, individuals. Flex schedules w/days, eves, A ployee discount policy ERS Must have CDL & An outstanding em- TRACTOR TRAILER DRIV- Deadlines: April 13th. Hartstein Associates, 50 Mt. Bethel Rd., Warren, wknds. $10.25 to start. All of the training you'll hazmat endorsement. NJ Students welcome. need to be successful Clean driving record a CALL tos-m-ssts. with us seeks full time person with strong office skills fof busy office. For interview please call CLERK TYPIST- Diversified duties. Looking for organized person with a good memory, Must have computer knowledge and experience. Call Mary at: COMPUTER OPERA- TOR Fulltime/parttime for doctors office. Pleasant working atmosphere, excellent pay, Call ^6. DATA ENTRT SPECIALIST Insurance knowledge or experience with the Agena Management system helpful. Send resume to: Davies & Assoc. Attn: Karen Alllston, 80 Floral Ave., Murray Hill. N.J DELI PERSON exp. M/ F, P/T or F/T. Stadium Deli In Garwood OENTAL ASSISTANT Parttime leading to fulltime. Flexible hours, no Saturdays. Xray license a plus. Call Dental Tomps, Inc DENTAL H~YafENTsT Needed to fill temp position until mid-summor. Monday and or Thursday. Call Dental Temps, Inc DENTAL HYOtENIST Part time position leading to full time employment. A great opportunity in a general practice. Cnll Dental Tomps, Inc , DENTAL HYOIENIST Porlodontal office. Excellent opportunity for right Individual. Flo*, hours. Cull Dental Tomps, Inc KCNNEL ATTENDANT- Full time attendant five days a week to eventually live on premises. Apt. supplied in exchange for four nights or duty. Must have some experience working with animals and able to supply references. Call , bet. 10AM-4PM Mon-Fri. ER needed, full time. Must have valid NJ. driver's license. Call , eves. LAWYER on a contingent basis regarding a judgment owned by a client being applied towards bankruptcy proceedings. Call 1-SO0-7SO-3S41 LEQAL SECRETARYbusy union county law firm, seeks exp. person with litigation and personal injury background. Dictaphone, computer/ word processing, Wang preferably and Steno required. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with exp. full time or permanent part time. Call Edith LIFEGUARDS For Countryside Manor, Basking Ridge. Top pay, must be 18 or older, have first aide; lifeguardlng & CPR certificates. Guards needed from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Contact Arvan Property Management at , between 9am-4:30pm LOCAL OARDEN CEN- TER now hiring for spring help. Full time/part time, week-ends a must. Must enjoy working outdoors. Very physical work. Apply in person. S & J Garden Center, 380 Springfield Ave., Westfield. MANA0.IN0 EDITOR- Newsroom leader needed by growing community newspaper group in Central N.J. Strong writing, editing and management skills essential. Ability to coordinate copy flow and meet deadlines for several newspapers required. Send resume and clips to Michael Deak, Editor, Forbos Newspapers, 44 Franklin St., Somorville, N.J. or call , Ext DRIVER Wostfiolci men. Experienced with own car MANICURISTSto drive children to after school nctivltlos. run errands, minimal babysitting, no house work. 2:1GPM to 6:00PM throe to flvo doys n week part time, busy shop, oxp. with nail art good beginners welcome to npply. Family typo atmosphere days 9G ovos. Advertise in the Classified! PARK RAN8.ERS- Game wardens, security, maintenance, etc. No exp. necessary. For info, call , ext am-9pm seven days. PARKINS ATTTENOENTS Earn $5$10/hr. Parking cars eves, wkends at restaurants In local areas. Transportation needed. 12-5PM, PART TIME MONEY FOR COLLEOE qualify for $26,000 for college while working part-time. If you're a High school or College student you can begin earning while you stil go to schooll WE PAY YOU WHILE YOU TRAINI Call Sat. Semo at PEOPLE TO DISTRIBUTE MARKETING MATERIAL- Must be in good physical condition & enjoy walking. $9-$lVhr. full time w/bonuses. Office in watchung area. Call Frank at PLANT LOVERS- Fulltime/parttime position caring for plants in office buildings in Somerset/ Middlesex area. Flexible daytime hours. Call Dave, flos-322-bsb2. Parker Interior Plantscap*. EOE. * * * # PT/FT INCOME OP- PORTUNITIES AVAIL- ABLE- $1000-$2000 per month. Plus profit sharing plus medical/dental. For Information call Mr. Z, REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced professionals and newly licensed, energetic beginners wanted for dynamic local real estate office with a history of longevity and a reputation for professionalism & Integrity. Call Gwen at Barrett & Craln Realtors, REAL ESTATE CAREER WEIDEL REALTORS, Hillsborough. We are looking for good people to join our sales staff. Whether licensed or unlicensed, we can get you started In a successful Real Estate Cnreer. Flexible hours, un limited earning potential and hands-on training. Call Jucll Hitt, Manager, REAL ESTATE SALES- Get Serious! Now is the time to start a career. This Is a no lay off. opportunity-filled Industry. If you are willing to be licensed, bo trnlned and work hnrd, wo will help you achieve your goals, Cnll Pat for more Information INTRODUCTIONS..' A way for people to meet people, every week In your local Forbes newspaper. The ad Is free, then one cnll does it all! BB9-949S RETAIL A Union County Forbes Nowspaper ALES ASSOCIATES FULL AND PART-TIME designer apparel store. Fabulous opportunities for Full & Part-time Sales Associates. We are looking for people who know what it means to give outstanding customer service, has an eye for fashion, want Please apply in person to; ANNE KLEIN OUTLET SO Liberty VHtage namlngtan, NJ (*0S)Tf2-t#4t CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE Part time 7AM- 3PM. Oaly eertlfletf aides I* apply. Good working conditions ft good benefits. Raritan Health ft Extended Care Center, 633 Rte 28, Raritan, NJ must. If you are willing to be responsible to contribute positive energy to this office's health goals, send resume to: Or. Snyder, ' W. Cliff St., Somerville, NJ SUMMER EM- PLOYEMNT- local food will be considered. Send concession stand operator Is seeking several mo- resume and writing samples to: Edward Carroll, tivated and hard working Executive Editor, Forbes people, must be 18 yrs. MUSEUM SHOP MAN. Newspapers, Somerville, or older. Pis. call: 908- AQER hrs/wk for N.J. or call , Ext or university museum. Manage volunteer sales Sales HELP! EXPLOSIVE OROWTN Full Time/Part Time New high demand service. Outstanding pay program. Call SALES SECRETARYpermanent full or part time. Flexible hrs., typing, filing, telephone, diversified duties. Young active office seeks self-starter. $5.50/hr. Call SALElilAlY BOOMERS Motivated Individuals interested in promoting nutritional & ecological products. In home business. Excel benefits evenings only. EOE M/F SUPERINTENDENT COU* PLB- F/T for Garden apartment complex In the Somervllle area, Experience In plumbing, electrical, carpentry, boiler, ranting & collection. Experience a must. Pis call TBACHBRSexperienced/certlfied. P/F time, for Scotch Plains/ Hillsborough Pre- schools. Salary neg must, Knowledge of tristate area. Earn as much as $600/wk. Call Joe Wulffen, SALES Employee Benefits company seeks per- Is on the line every day. Your talent and hard work sonable, trustworthy Individual for salaried posi- of your labor as an owner/ Why not reap the rewards tion. No prospecting. Life operator? A Disability Insurance experience a plus. Will train. Must have reliable transportation. Day & night shifts available. Please send resume to: Bruce Malanga, Hartstein As- evenings, Pis call MEDICAL ASST.- need ed In Elizabeth office. Ex perience preferred. No evenings. Please call BE YOUR OWN BOSS No limit earnings potential. Record setting International Marketing Company now open in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Canada & USA. PT/FT. We train. MS-TSS-aTlO people, bookkeeping, inventory. Retailing experience helpful. SlO/hr. Available August 1. Re- great Income. Free training & earn free kit. Call sume to Ms. J. Bianchi, Friends of the Zimmerli Art Museum, George & Hamilton Sts. New Brunswick, NJ AVON SALES- All areas. For Information call l*s00-ts2-»92 CARETAKER for elderly woman in Brldgewater, 7:30 AM-4:30 PM, April 30, May 1st, May 11 & 12th. Refs , anytime. We will provide FREE training & cross training. We offer top salary, Med/ Life Ins., Holiday/Vacation pay & excel, working conditions. Call today. MANPOWER. INC. Cranfere Edison/ Iselln S4S-6SS0 Somervllle 722-3SSS SECRETARIES W/W.P. High Power Temps needs Dependable, Qualified Temporary Employees to fill job orders from our client companies In this area. NiaH POWER TEMPS 108 East Union Ava Bound Brook, NJ OSSOS 90S-M0-91SS TRACTOR TRAILER PRO- FESSIONALS- Your experience Is Valuable! North American Van Lines needs owner/operators for Commercial Transport (general freight) and High Value Products (electronics and exhibits) hauling. Need experienced single and team operators dedicated to high quality service. If you don't own your tractor, attractive tractor/ purchase plans are available. Slgn-en bonus available ta qualified applicants. You must have 6 months OTR verifiable experience and pass substance abuse test. For Information package call: 1-S0O-2S4-S112 Ask far Dapt. C2tS. TREE CLIMBER Route 22W, Brldgewater sociates, 50 Mt. Bethel Minimum 2 years experience of climbing large Customer Service Rd., Warren, NJ Department, trees. Truck driver's e Great earnings SECRETARIES license required. Tree EXECUTIVE praying experience a Flexible day/evening Great opportunities In top plus. Top pay and benefits. Conscientious, reli- Excellent work hours (until 9PM) Fortune 100 companies. environment Immed. need for secretaries wavordperfect, Wang You will use your & Legal experience. able, hard workers only need apply!! 11 ACTION TREE SERVICE, INC. 06-S UNDERCOVER WEAR Pert time sales agents needed. Hostesses receive free lingerie. Monthly specials. For more information call Jean SQS-2B7-I723 other people. If you are SECRETARY 6 rno. as-nosignment in Bridgewater. week & would like to be, making $350-$600/ LOTIS or multlmate needed. Excellent pay NO EXP NEC call for an Interview, 908- TeleSearch Personnel ESSARY, WILL TRAIN SECRETARY- estab llshod So. Plalnfleld Co Must be versatile and experienced In all aspect of NaarftflCare EfcipJoymafrtsmall office. Diet., W/P, and some shorthand a must. 9 to 5 preferred but can adjust. Rate approx. $8.00/ftr. Great future. Reply P.O. Box 382, Bedminster, NJ WAITERS/WAIT- RESSES FT/PT with experience please. Call or come In. Hillsborough Diner, Rt. 206, Belle Meade B9-277O. WILD * CRAZY! Our organization needs F/T people, as crazy as we are, to help run our expanding business. Must enjoy money, music, fun & working with DENTAL ASSISTANT FT/ PT positions avail in ornl surgery office. Experience preferrotl. Pis call CHURCH OROANIST Must be experienced. Austin 3 manual pipe I organ. 1 Sunday Service and 1 rehearsal per wk. Church located In Somervllle CHURCH SECRETARY Must be experienced. 20 hrs./wk. Sept.-June. 5 hrs/ wk. July-Aug., Church located In Somervllle. Call CHURCH SECRETARY PT, fifteen hrs per week, flexible days, please call EXPERIENCED PER- SON working with senior citizens, varied dutys. Send resumes to: Forbes Newspaper, Box 13, PO 699, Somerville, NJ JEWELRY SALES Dream Job waop national co., average $180-2 eves/ wk. Call MACHINE OPERATOR Part time, for glass grinding & polishing. Middlesex Borough. 9AM-3PM. Pis call MARKET RESEARCH Cranford area. Homemakers, college students, retirees: temporary work avail, visiting and interviewing retailers. Call MATURE PERSON- answering phone and door, afternoons and evenings. Must have good personal appearance. Great op- Funeral Home, NUTRITIONIST OR RN Part Time. NORWESCAP WIC Community Nutrition Program has an Immediate opening for a Part Time Nutritionist in our Somerset County offica located In Bridgewater. Hrs. 9-5, 4-days/ wk. BS In Nutrition with ADA Plan IV or RN required. Bilingual Spanish a plus. Call or more info, or send resume to NORWESCAP WIC Program, 350 Marshall St., Phillipsburg, NJ 08865, WIC Is an EEO program. OFFICE WORK 3 hrs. per day (flexible), will train, apply at Schwartz A Nagie Tires, Highland ark PLAY IN YOUR SPAR! IME while earning Val with Discovery Toys Pis call SECRETARIAL- Mountainslde/Westfleld area. lexible hours, pleasant phone manner, cultured speaking voice. Light typng skills, (word processing a plus). Call Clans' Alliance International. TELEMARKETERS (enilworth mortgage ofce. 5:30-8:30PM, Mon.- Thurs. $6/hr. plus incentives. Potential $15+/hr.! CLERICAL- Hours 9amlpm, Mon-Fri. Primary dusurance Co., morning TELEMARKETER- for inties Include: posting receipts to A/R records, not necessary. Call (908) hours, exp. preferred but ability to work with figures ask for Joe or a must. Send brief resume to: Manager of Ac- Dan. TELEMARKETING- Evenings. $5-$9 per hour. couting Operations, Cross Publishing Co., P.O. Box 4100, Somerville, NJ CLERICAL Part time position, for individual experienced In various office duties. Must type, computer knowledge helpful. Scotch Plains area, flexible hours, send resume or letter to: CHRIS KANE PO BOX SOT PLAINFIELD, NJ CUSTOMER SERVICE PART TIME National Westminster Bank NJ is seeking personable, motivated, outgoing individuals for its customer service/sales or bank experience to act as a liaison be t we e n customers, Branches and the Bank Operation's Department. Computer (CRT) experience and excellent telephone techniques required. Banking experience or a customer service background would be a definite plus. Interviews to be conducted Immediately. by For consideration, plensc contact: Frank Smolonsky, Human Resources Department, Equal opportunity ornployer M/F. NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANCORP OELI HE"i> mu si be 18 yrs. old, experience preferred. Cnll nfter 3PM DENTAL ASS1ST AN T- floxlbln hours, morning or afternoon, sonio exp. proforrod. Sent lo: GMC, CO. Bon 4, Rnrltan, NJ 088G9. Advertise In the Classified! TELEMARKETERS PART TIME Earn extra cash flexible hours 3 to 5 days per week 6pm to 9pm in our Bedminster office $7.00 per hour plus commission for further Info CALL RICH MARKERT FORBES NEWSPAPERS 9OS-7S1-7S0O Ent Call TELEMARKETING- part time, evenings Monday thru Friday 6 to 9 PM. Saturdays 9 AM till noon. Excellent salary between $5 to $10/hr. No experience necessary. All welcome. Call After 6 PM TEMPOHIUM OFFERS BEST -Benefits -Paid Holidays -Pay Rates -Bonuses -Medical Plans -Training -Free Gifts Call for appt. 83«S3S7 WEAR * SHOW- ladies fashion jewelry. Two eves. $125. No nvestment. Free kit WORK YOUR OWN HOURS- hiring Demonstrators for New Party Plan. Giftware, Precious Moments, Collectibles & Musicals. Call for free catalog also booking parties. Denise, * * * * KEYBOARD PLAYER WANTED IMMEDIATELY for working Classic rock band. Please call Iv. message Employment Wanted NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENT WANTED advertisements arc PAYADLE IN ADVANCE cosh, check, VISA or Master Cnrtl. Tor n quote on cost, please call 1-800^ CHAUFFEUR/ HARDENER - Good references. Cnll fives EXP COMPANION HELP- To the elderly. Dnily hours/overnight help. Please call HOME HEALTH AIDE - seeks live out job. Refornnens. Please cnll POLISH WOMAN- very rolinblo & honest looking for a Job ns Housekeeper or Companion for eldorly or sick person. Only live-in position. Cnll D95G or Iv. msg,

23 April 8,9,10, 1992 Forbes Newspapers U-1 Reed Guide Turn-of-the-century living in Westfield WESTFIELD - The neighborhood is filled with well-kept, older homes, and has a distinctive family-oriented atmosphere. Offered here is a tum-of-thecentuiy home at 322 Lawrence Ave. that's offered for 369,900. HOUSE TOURS The house features a "Grand Entry Hall" with a sweeping staircase and built-in bench that invites people to enjoy the serenity of what's described as a quality home. There is a sun-drenched formal living room with a working fireplace that is ideal for home relaxation, while a banquet-sized dining room with picture frame paneling, chair rails, and a built-in china closet enhances the ambiance for elegant dinner parties. Specifically, the first level has a 17X15 living room, 16X14 formal dining room, 13X13 kitchen, 10X6 laundry room, and a powder room. The second level as a 22X17 master bedroom, 14X13 second bedroom, and 15X14 third bedroom. There are also two full baths on this level. The third level has a 22X17 family room/den, a fourth bedroom (11X11), and a fifth bedroom (20X15). There is a full basement, a one-car attached garage, and a lot totalling 80X200 feet. The house recently has a new timberline roof put on and many of the rooms have been freshly repainted. The location puts the house near to downtown areas. ELISSA KLOTZ/FORBES NEWSPAPERS This house marketed by Weichert, Realtors is located at 322 Lawrence Ave., Westfieid. TIPSHEET Irt0 ihikme, ewene ioomon. tbtint bnnaf MhQ room a %BHRjMMt Trwoug*BetyLyrK*i,Vr»k*wt,R«rf- TumoltitamUyhornMw«h«aMMp- fen, M i Oft a t,*****! ealty notes Kitty Lynch of Plainfield, a broker associate in Burodorff, Realtors Fanwood Office has again earned membership in the state's Million Dollar Sales Club and in BurgdorfTs President's Club, requiring $3 million worth of business within one year. She also won four year-end office awards for the highest dollar and unit volume in sales and overall production. GREG YOUNG KITTY LYNCH Ms. Lynch is a member of the Westfield, Somerset, Plainfield. and Summit boards of realtors. Greg Young, a broker associate with Burgdorff, Realtors' Westfield office, was recently bestowed his office's 1991 Unit and Dollar Volume Listing and Production awards. He also earned a place in the company's 1991 President's Club, requiring at least $3 million worth of business as well as membership in the NJAR Million Dollar Club (or the sixth straight year. A graduate of Kean College, Mr Young is a resident of Westifield. To be featured in Realty notes, please send information, along with a mug shot, to: Dean Pappas Forbes Newspapers 44 Franklin Si P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ, For more information, please call , ext House Tour features run each week in the Realty Guide of all Forbes Newspapers. Features are scheduled approximately two weeks before they are published. In some cases, limited editorial space require that a feature be edited or cut altogether. If this occurs, the feature is run the following week. For more information on scheduling a House Tour feature, call , ext CRANFORD New Jersey Realty Company to Barry J. Ryan, 101 C Lincoln Parkk. $58,000 William B. Thompson to John G. & John D. Chlochar, 14 Woodlawn Av*., $160,000 FANWOOD Ramakrishna F. Kothalanka to Yussuf S. & Dbado H. Ali, 35 Oera Place, $157,500 John W. & Lydia Kovacsofsky to Scott P. & Patrice A. Miller, 103 Pleasant Ave., $164,000 SCOTCH PLAINS Jersey Restoration Inc. to Stephen J. & Patricia Clecura, 14 Shirewood, $391,625 Walter W. Dabrowski to Geraldine & Colm Keogh, 2299 Stocker Lane. $205,000 William C. & Theresa Everett to John & Lorraine Leahy, 2385 Whittier Ave., $173,000 WESTFIELD Harvey A. & Janet A. Sdine to Kelly P. & Bryson C. Walker. 815 Clark St.. $204,000 Warren Y. & Alice M. Chang to David & Karen Sanders, 67 Genesee Trail. $225,000 Dennis N. & Sandra W. Galligan to Carl A. & Casey Salisbury. 715 Hartford Place, $270,000 F&L Associates to Westfied Station Fidelco Ltd., 210 South Ave., $925,000 Thomas G. & Anne P. Stedman to Gerald E. & Judith S. Mahon, 267 Tuttle Parkway, $300,000 Joseph M, Dayon and Sherry L. Orrigo. to Sherry and Nicholas Rorrano, 1461 Lamberts Mill Road, $215,000 BEDMINSTER Arthur A, Boltono Jr. ct iu: to Gerard F. Aster, 41 Birchwood Road, $150,000 Michael H. Dann ct ux. to Rachel A. Carsman, 79 Birchwood Road. $149,000 Rockbank to Robert Slass ct ux.. 39 aatehouse Road, $360,000 Richard T. Henoman el ux. to Lynn M Jackson, 3 Kensington Road. $68,50? Luigi Monelti el ILX. IO UetUe Jean Mc- Clurkin, 79 Mountain Court. $71,427 Hills Dev. Co. to Kathleen J. Sulley, 13 Pheasant Brook Court. $139,530 Hills Dev. Co. to Nancy R. Pucci, 19 QuaHbrook Court, $145,530 Estate of Ethel Kern to Thomn:; J. Och. 30 Ski Hill Drive, $237,500 BRANCHBURG Vincent Ortiz I ct ux to Fmncis Tiltn ct us., 292 Case Road, Nnsluinic Station, $200,000 Robert A Monir.on ct u.r ID fiank!i M.i grosky et «/., 3O4-A Case Road, Ne.sli.inic Station, $.757,000 Anthony Colaluc:a Jl to Daniel J lourjhliii et u.r., 69 Deerflold Trail, Hranrhl>iii(i, $450,000 Robert W Hoot rt IU to Ikirhaia!!k:tl Mac, 98 Delaware Lane, Somerville, $155,000 Wayne I. P.irkiM ft iu ttj I ie<le.iir.k J. Me Faddon ct us., 611 Grandvlow Drfve, No shnnlc Station, $235,<XX) John W. Krupa III et ux. to James & Oankel J. Senketeski, Opie Box S Road, Branchburg, $172,000 BRIDGEWATER Michael J. Stima et al. to Jon M. Zayachek et ux., 70 Bond St., Bridgewater, $162,000 Walter J. Fisher et ux. to John T. Suppa & Hazel Gordon, 96 Chelsea Way, Bridgewater, $112,000 Morel & Segal Inc to Gregory T. & L. Austin, 316 Greenfield Road, Bridgewater, $168,095 Stonington Assoc. to Grezegorz Maniara et ux., 42 Linberger Drive, Bridgewater, $314,990 Marilyn A. Smith ct tu\ to John DaSirva et ux., 546 Lyme Rock Road, Bridgewater. $272,000 Fremont Builders Inc. to Marc Properties Inc., Martinsville Road, Parcel No , $420,000 Viswa Systems Inc. et al. to Hindu Temple & Cultural Society, Old Farm Road, Parcel No OO04O002-O001, Bridgewater, $950,000 John F. Jansen et ux. to Vipin M. Patel et us., 31O3 Pinhom Drive, $76,600 Stonington Assoc. to William J. Ftynn et ux., 32 Totten Drive, Bridgewater, $520,000 Calton Homes Inc. to Lorrie K. Brouse, 3707 Vroom Drive, Bridgewater, $99,900 James P. Roberts et ux. to Mark Lederman et ux., Martinsville, $587,500 FRANKLIN Scott D. Cohen to Christopher F. Kenny Jr., 28 Bethany Court, Franklin Park, $73,000 Estate of John Kucsma to Roy Sutton et ux.. 97 Brookline Ave., Somerset. $119,000 Brian Miller et ux. to Jeffrey A. Hoffmann & Ulrich, 613 Cedar Grove Lane, Somerset, $130,000 Nicholas Rendich ct ux. to Natalie Brasel, 5 Crabappte Lane, Franklin Park. $82,400 Howe Associates LP to Eugene E. Howe ct iu., 112O Elizabeth Ave., Franklin, $150,000 Bunker Hill Estates Inc. to Ernest M. Horvath Jr. ft ux,. 13 Golfvtew Drive. Pnnceton, $384,873 Timothy Kane ct iu: to Timothy Kane ct us.. Highway 27 Box 58, Parcel No Princeton. $135,000 David S. Briggs ct JUT. to John C. Mckeown, 152 KJngsborry Drive, Somerset. $127,500 Theresa A. Bartolotta to John A. & Dominguez L Wilkons, 16 London Place, Somerset, $127,500 Lydia Wooding Hoiiid ct al to Lincoln First Baptist Churcli, 14 Oxford Place, Somerset, $125,000 William F. O'Donnoll ct us. to Keith OO onnoll et us, 11 Poe Ave., Somerset, $95,000 Warren II Alcock ct ux. It) Claim H. & W;illacn lawtonco, 353 W. Point Ave., f"fiutklln. $I2B,OOO Jul Moii Const Co to Mujahkl A/iwar ct us.. 3 Terhune Court, Somerset, $433,000 John Hauls to John Srtaiikovits, 8 Veronica Ave., Somerset, $475,000 Gustavo Dolii Cnu ct n/. to Gustavo Delti Cm/, 161 Winslow Ave., Somerset, $4,000 Jnck W. Field Io K, Hovnnninn Real Eslato, Property sales Parcel No. 002OO4MMKMMOO9. $70,905 GREEN BROOK William Kent Goodlifle ct ILX. to Michael J Orsulak et ux., 16 Warner Ave.. $127,900 Louis Rzzigoni III et ILX. to Louis Pizzigoni II et ux., 1 Wlmpole Way, $200,000 HILLSBOROUGH Gary W. Klophaus et uxao John D. Larson et ux., 848 Amwell Road, Flemington, $244,500 Emerick J. Maurer to Kenneth J. Rathborne, 21 Arthur Road, Belle Mead, $229,000 Glen Meadows Inc. to Barbara R. Levinson, Bloomingdlae Drive, Somervilie. $119,990 Joseph F. Cruz et ux. to Andrew Laessig et ixx.. 7 Daniel Drive, Belle Mead, $299,900 Ralph Decanto et ux. to Anthony Decanto et us., Doctors Way, Parcel No. OO182- OOOO OOOB, Hillsborough, $158,000 RTD Enterprises to Michael C Messano ct us.. 11 Estate Road, Hillsborough, $131,400 Hans H. Biome et us. to Helen M Konkowski, 38 Francis Drive, Belle Mead, $222,000 Country Classics to Jerome M. Epstein. 3 Layton Court, Belle Mead, $301,000 Sandra Beers to Herbert W. Haderer i-i ILK.. 36 Meadowbrook Drive, Somervillo. $151,500 Alice S. Cochran to Prudential Relocation Mgmt, 897-H Merritt Drive. Hillstorough, $99,500 Robert McCaw ct ux. Io Robert A. Sikoral & D. Szot, 898-E Merritt Drive, Somerville. $97,500 Henry L Olszyk Jr ct us. to Assoc. Relocation Management, 6O Perrine Pike, Somerville, $230,750 Rohill Village Inc. to Man Lung Tsui ct in:, 16 Peterson Road, Neshanic, $213,000 Larken Assoc. to Kenneth E. Russ ct us., 14 Polhemus Drive, Belle Mead, $272,490 Ralph Decanto to Anthony Decanto ct us. Route 206, Parcel No OO038-O00B. $158,000 Vanguard 1 to loannis Roditis ct us. 10 Sturwood Drive, Belle Mead. $ Vincent Braco to Glen Roid Hovey ct us.. 51 Taurus Drive, Somorville, $ Alan R. Sebastian et ux to Alan R Sebastian, 668 Township Line Road, Belle Mead, $62,000 Country Classics to Stephen M. Miholics ct ux., 58 VHet Drive. Belle Moad, $293,000 Larkon Assoc. to Geiry Schuckman ct us., 16 Wallace Boulevard, Ncshiinic Station, $244,490 Antnony A. Peraine to Edw;ird Bakos, 3403 Wellington court. Somerville, $94,500 John M. Covicllo et us. to Stevon J Sloan ( /. ILL:, IO Wolfe Drive, Somervtllo. $199,700 Fioddincjlon '.' IP Io Michael I f ouster rt us:, 21 Wyckoff Road, Hello Mi MI.) $395,000 NCV Dev. IMI; to Scott K. I elluws rt us. 13 Wyckoff Way. Somwvilli>. $225.(XX) Charles V. Dino ct us to Charles V Oino. 275 Zlon Road, Neslianu Station, $H'i.(XX) MANVILLE Assoc. Rekx;alion Manaynmuiil to Anna Maziarz, 166 E. Camplain Road, $122,450 Helen Stelma to Patrick O. Reilly et ux., 1310 Chestnut St, $150,000 Patrick Mulrooney A ux. to Richard Hargrave ct ux., 50 N. Orchard SL, $127, North Bridge St. Corp to Edward & Richard Komorowski, 19 South St., $100,000 Molly Susan Ceiswich to Gary S. Trimble et us., 339 N. Ninth Ave., $107,500 MONTGOMERY Henry A Tolentino et ux. to Randall Siegel c( iu: t 121 Berkley Ave., Belle Mead, $302,500 Ryland Group Inc. to Pamela R. Rieger & C.F. Rice, 5-D Castleton Road, Princeton. 5175,900 Roger E. Glynn to Peter F. Musinski et ux.. 61 Cherry Brook Dr., Mot gomery, $250,000 John J. Todd vt ux. to Ian Robinson rt ux.. 65 Ellis Dr., Belle Mead, 5233,000 RCT Dev Inc. to James R. Meeker ct ux., 23 Hampton Court, Skillman, $ Alfred A Campion to Limm Song & Yan Duanli, 398 Sunset Road, Skillman, $195,000 Pipco/Spnng Hill Inc. to John Edward Stoddard III ft iu:.. 77 Viburnum Oibte, Skillman, $445,686 NORTH PLAINFIELD Dolores Van Winkle & E Krogh to Jeffrey J Kaden ct us., Denninoer Road, $139,000 Mark W Higgins ct ux. to Joseph P O'Connor & A Bronio, 92 Farragut Place, $128,700 PEAPACK-GLADSTONE John D. Perini to J. Thomas Dermody et ux, 8 Maple St., Peapack. $136,600 RARITAN Raritan Office Park LP to Raymond L. Bodnar, 1130 Route 202, $85,339 ROCKY HILL Linda Runyan to Svoin A. Washington St., $18,000 Borgersen, 94 SOMERVILLE Keon M Lee ct iu: to Chi So Cheung & Kam ChuniK) 7 E. Cadillac Drive, $152,500 Peter J Kolly to Borougfi of Somerville, 35 Franklin St. $2,400 Margaret E Polahar to Michael F. Vernoia Jr el iu:, 110 Mountain Ave., $141,000 SOUTH BOUND BROOK James L P.iolmo ct ux. to Israel A Mornno <1 n!, 146 Jerome Ave., $125,000 Kail Pefcch ct u.v. to Andrew C.F. Kunz ct us, 126 Lincoln St., $129,900 Avco f iiiitncial Sorvicos to Wayne A LJlwin, 109 Warren St., $55,000 WARREN Chasbob Inc to Alan J. Gildenberg el tux., 14 Apple Tree Lane, $410,000 Dime Savings Bank of NY. to Todd M. Suler et ILX.. 29 Fairfield Ave., $200,000 Alan A. Siegel to Lee M Gilman ct us., 19- A Mountain Ave., $235,000 First Atlantic Fed'f Savings to Rarrtan Savings Bank 51 Mountain Boulevard, $418,500 David B Sauncfers to Michnel Turczyn ct ux, 16 Roberts Road. S:?85000 J.E. Moore ef us to Charie;, P PPI:I ft ux., 37 Roseland Ave.. SM8.000 James A. Steinke el us. to John S Metville t'( tur., 43 Roundtop Road $ WATCHUNG Marilyn L Wohlers to David C. Briggs, 46 Beechwood Place. S7.?.5OO Richard Greene ct us. to Herbert M. Benton, 75 High Oaks Drive SiyO.OOO EDISON Tingley Hills Estates to Jeffrey & Meml Strachan, 23 Anthony Av. $390,000 Philip & May Chou to Jiaht? & Michelle Lu, 4 Boxwood Court S Sheu-Tsy-Miin Tai to Nilesh Patel, 35 E. Calvert Ave., $if>i.000 Alan & Andrea Sohnen to Jeffrey Lubin, 3604 Cricket Circle. Si,.';,000 Michael & Mindy Shcdlor Io Francis & Shirley Leonard. 36O8 Cricket Circle. $156,500 Lawrence & Sharon Soit.'imn Io Yao-Jun & Yulan Shi, 69 Dellwood Road S Edison Glen Assoc to Srinul Benvenisty, 1814 Edison Glen Terrace, $-i:>.000 Thomas S ti:irtvir;i Irviny to Anthony & Diane Berloco, 16 Ferns Road. $157,000 Gallo Industries to Philip A May Chou, 14 GalloWay. $361,000 Gallo Industries to Barry A Esthci Portnoy, 16 Gallow Way. >>iu (W) Edwin & Myrna Fortuna to Nahil 8. Mona Aziz, 36 Hillcrest Awe., $1:.';),000 David & Donna Urcviiuk to Alan & Kann Varady, 71 Lakeview Boulevard, $120,000 John & Eileen WaciMoi to Hsmnr]-Chi A Jiuan-Pmg Hn. 38 Lynnwood Road, $267,000" Lyn Lyes to D.ivid 8. IIH>MV«( Atn.oin, 18 McGinnis Road. $M7,5tH> Jack Morris Const. Io Clnirici Mini] & Mei Hua Wen, 291 McKinley Road. $271,000 Joseph & Elanw LnMomcvi Io Miymond 8* Sara Corruskoy, 8 Piedmont Road, $125,000 Frank Srpos ct al Io Han f.iii> li rl til, 21 Reed St.. $140,000 James & Susan Williams!o I tidy & Theresa Lam, 4 Roosevelt Terrace $1-12,000 Jeffrey K Meml Str,u;han in Maiiricio & B(>verly Brewstcr, 28 Sinclair Road, $250,000 Leomilts Pclrolnim ItTO to Hoynn Motor Fuels Inc U.S. Route 1. $ I -10,000 Frank S Audrey Ctw to Anda Inc., Whelan St., P.ircol No. O0810-OO00- OOO31, $55,000 HIGHLAND PARK Kenneth & Rosaliml Wi ill- on ID liviiicj & Jennifer Mnndi'lbiiiim, 446 Cedar Ave., $198,400 (Please turn to (>;tcjc> 2)

24 U-2 / Forbes Newspapers Guide April 8,9,10,1992 (Continued from page 1) Zoltan & Julia Erdelyi to Nicolaie & Casandra Lorincz, 1S9 Columbia St., $170,000 Frances Cetta to Wayne Nagrosst, 210 Exeter St. $87,000 METUCHEN TalHha Poulin et ux. to Joseph & Valerie Vitale, 101 Rose St, $299,000 MIDDLESEX Robert & Susan O'Connor to Joseph fir- Jean Barbini, 436 Decatur Ave., $153,000 James & Susan Wekteli to James & Theresa Pothemus, 100 Hallock Ave., $103,000 Robert & Marita Rohrbacher to Joanne Meeks, 31S Maple St., $115,000 Morgan Lytte to Adriana Vanegas, 210 ocond St, $108,000 Property sales NEW BRUNSWICK TTiomas & Bonnie Rlep to Samuel Perimutter, 90 Commercial Aw., $74,500 William Farkas to Carmen Bennett, 91 Commercial Awe., $91,000 Joan Attorfer to Thomas Poppy, 53 MorreM St,, $153,000 John & Roberta Brizak to Robert & Detares Whaley, 80 Pimloflton Read, $145,000 Leah Marden et ux. to Nichols & Carolyn Stefanchik, 6 Prospect St., $124,500 PISCATAWAY David & Susan Gavin to Romeo Fernandez etal.,8 Avon St., $164,000 Francis Janoski to Kou-Yta Chang et al, 209 Brewttor Ave., $214,000 Trico Mtg. Co. to Maitrey Mehta et ux., 111S BraoksMe Road, $113,750 Thomas & Oebroah Campanelli to Dev. Levtco, 9 Church St., $125,000 Dominick & Pautette Commesso to Donald & Diana Corbin, S High Point Way, $223,000 Starpoint Dev. to John & Ann Beaupre, 107 Orion Road, $131,990 Starpoint Dev. to Efyse Bouchard et ux., 304 Peoasus Road, $147,990 Starpoint Dev. to Michael McGeehan, 309 Pegasus Road, $119,990 Starpoint Dev. to Theodore & Joyce Kornegay, 311 Pegasus Road, $144,990 Martin & Kathleen Cooper to Daniel & Cheryl Rogers, 2S Shirley Parkway, $134,600 Levico Dev. to Thomas & Deborah Campaneili, 343 St Marks Ave., $262,900 SOUTH PLAINFIELD John & Helen Lakllaw to Michael & Karen GreenwakJ, 1S11 Ford Ave., $115,000 Robert & Carole Kuchera to Frank Valtone, 271 Merchants Ave., $129,500 Stephen & Edna McAllister to John & Dawn Jeglinski, 291 Mlntord Ave., $165,000 HoHy Park Dev. to Robert & Carole Kuchera, 123 Muglla Place. $205,450 WtHiam & Lucille lanniello to Catharine Harders et ux., 122 Smith St., $192,500 James & Joyce Martin to Anthony Schivo et ux., 1710 Mflcfcford Road, $158,650 Weichert, Realtors to acquire N.Y.-based Robert-Mark firm MORRIS PLAINS JamesML Weichert, president of Weichert, Realtors, the nation's largest independent real estate company, announced that it has agreed to acquire the New York operations of Robert- Mark Real Estate. Robert-Mark Real Estate, based in Hopewell Junction, N.Y., operates 10 offices in the greater Duchess, Orange, Ulster, and Westchester County area. Some 230 sales associates are affiliated with Robert-Mark. Robert-Mark Real Estate will be the second major company to be acquired by Weichert, Realtors in less than a year. Last August, Weichert acquired the assets of Alexandria, Va.-based Mount Vernon Realty. The Robert-Mark Real Estate offices will become part of a Weichert region that includes offices in Rockland, Orange, Duchess, and Westchester County. "In Robert-Mark, we saw a company that has dedicated and professional sales associates," said the Weichert president. "We are extremely proud that they will be joining us." According to a national report, Weichert, Realtors is the nation's largest independent real estate broker with Offices Throughout the New York/Philadelphia Metropolitan Area 6,400 sales associates in 185 offices in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. BERNARDS TOWNSHIP This pmtma one bedroom Bernard] Town-»nip condomtnium it Ihe mtnolulm Deef buy in northern Somerset County. Al $90,900 we fully expect I IDM KUfl tn MNy V>'<* DorVI dawdl* on thil or-*«-plee cat! u» looay, VWA2604 WARflEN OFFICE»0«-7Sr-77»0 FLEMINGTON BORO Charming mtown Colonist perrecl 'or first lime nome buyer* Of young Ijimily tn. Df kit. 1 Bfi Dfliorrvem. gafage Only minutes fro-i grfliit viopptng and Inntasl'C recreational 'jdms *H LDWICK UNION TWP. BUDGET PLANNER irws charming mnct\ i4 imflly a pia=» to h«r.g yfttit Pi(«n Large living room 3 bedrooms and 2 fu«hams app'ia'ices included, rmv sc^oo'a»rxjrjr>ng fl"f1 rnnioi foads For tn» atari buyer at It B0. OLDWICK OFFICE We Can Help GREEN BAOOK GREAT MOTHER/DAUGHTER S twoqn, i luo tmlft *T.r*nl lcn. 3 yi old fcrtcnery Wing rm rial cathedral ceiling t car garage SI WW339 WARREN OFFICE Make It Happen! BRIDQEWATEfl OUTSTANDING VALUE IN OUALITY BUILT HOME Stan wilh Ihe best in oonilruction. add location, location, location, than aucenrer the irutde ii sparkling, and comfortable The oul&tanding nt* tartchan ana ftddiion will Cinch rl 'or you BrmQ yowr ensefctjoch Call t2;t.b0o. IBDMtl) BEDMINSTER FORBES NEWSPAPERS Guide BRIDGEWATER TWft ' IMMACULATC COLONIAL ' Cftermina; 3/4 bedroom colonel: premium upnred** throughout, mm thjht tola Ittrs buutifulry tjeoormed gem. oil S234MX! OD-2434 EDMINSTEH WW Call us now to find out about our Guaranteed Advertising. Guaranteed Advertising is just the start of all we'll do to sell your home under our exclusive "Fast Start" Program. Jim Weichert Weichert, Realtors Guaranteed Advertising lift 1 MIDQEWATCR THII l» THE BEST HOUSI TOR VOU * IUI Wanting C«P» WW'I 3 Uri a n««r kilohtri, t View OHIO. OMfle, «"«wonderful landicapad Can 7ei'000 Hi't'SK (BO23B2) HINSTER READINGTON TWP ir you Jika to bo rtose to th» acti'jn Uii f>c>t bring it home come see tins * tjert/onn 2 btlh bnch A aluminum bh level win l*o cret 036~t?4? OLDWICK OFFICE 43B-3777 HILLSBOROUGH MODERN UPDATED RANCH On nc«in iria Sooita-Hl Mountami ih «lovely riorha ohers W* kitrtion, f.nn.ry room turnpike* (inched baiemoni mgn.unj pool plul tquipmeni A musi inie 1 ( ? HILLSBOROUQH REAL ESTATE 9010 $150,000 RlDaEWATEH Immac. Colonial Is conveniently located in a great family neighborhood with excel, schoolsl Features 4BRs, lvi baths. $139,900. Make an offer! ERA AMERICAN DREAM, Realtors, 0 ais-tooo. CRANPORO ODD ONE Second floor of 2-family house, 3BRs, full kitchen, LR, DR, Basement, garage. Priced to sell $119,000. Call RAY BROOKS BROKER toa CRANrORD- 3 BR, LR, DR, kit., end. porch, full bsmt., detached gar., alum, siding, quiet area, cony, to rail trans. $148, C2S DUNELLEN HANDYMAN! 3 BR, 1 bath Colonial. Needs TLC. $90,000 Haryr Ag»ncy»f->100 EDISON Lindeneau School, lovely expanded cape 3 BR, EIK, formal DR, 2 full baths, fenced yard. Walk to schools, trains, stores. $131,500 Make offer! Call ex PISCATAWAV VA/FHA BUYERS ATTENTION! Opportunity knocks hard & clear. Motivated sellers need an immediate sale on their maintenance-free Dutch Colonial home. Features oversize 3-BRs, IVJ baths, formal DR & large eat-in kitchen. Bonus extra full basement & detach. 2 car garage. Move In cond. 3% down State Financing Agency. Hurry! $120,000s. H»Q Raalty 99S-4900 OWN YOUR OWN HOME For $1600 Full Price, Government Agencies Now Liquidating! Ext. HQ240S For Immediate Assisunco 9010 $130,000 PlalnfUld YES YOU CAN BUY A HOUSE IN NEW JERSEYlIt Charming Colonial Cape on the 0UNEU.ENBOR- DER LINE, featuring 3BRs, lvi baths, LR w/a fireplace, a formal dining room, full basement w/ summer kitchen, and a garage. Located in a very nice area tooll Only 114,900. PlalnfleM BELIEVE IT OR NOT First Time Home Buyers... This is a must seel A 3BR Ranchor w/2 full baths, LR, Eat-In kitchen, full basement and lots morel! YES, IT'S ONLY M South Bound Brook VALUE PACKED A BEST BUY! 4/5 BR Colonial w/2 full baths, LR, Dining room/family room combo, Eat-In kitchen. Den, full basement & more in a GREAT AREAI ASKING 134,900. ERA J. ZAVATSKY * ASSOCIATES Realty 90S-7SS-1200 SO. PIAINFIELD- 3BRs, eat-in Kit., fplc, garage, extra buildable lot incl. In price. Owner relocated.. Priced to sell $135,000 for all Rt. 9 Manahawkin, N.J Retirees City Dwellers Vacationers Would you like to be tho owner of a new. carefree 213 bedroom, 2 balh homo al Ihe Jersey Shore? Wo havo 2 allordable models available for immediate occupancy Wo are 5 min to Long Bonch Island, Darnegat Bay, shopping, chuichus, hospital and all typos o( rccieallon No closing costs, real ostato taxes, water & sower charges. Only 1 small monthly maintenance fee (waived til Juno 1st with this ad). Price renge from $49,900 to $79,900 Direction!: Cardan Slats ParVway lo Eml 03 Turn laf) on* mile to Rout* 9. Turn nght for 2 miles lo West Bay Viiiag" FRANKLIN PARK MOVE RIGHT IN! EDISON CUSTOM BUILT RANCH tin [ imm» hnmfl wi WMCMUfir, coijnrnr i MEMCM PIIOVINCIAL New Construction SOMERSET 19 ACFIE ESTATE BOUND BROOK EDISON SPACIOUS SPLIT I J f.i!rr',-, I. li.il'-'t A l.*,t,.iy ctorri all HI rn:'»: <«",,..i.,,!.!,!,,!.,.!,,! n;(ll» METUCHEN OFTICE NEW BFIUNSWtCK UPOnAOEH AND AFroHOAHLE I Mt( rr,(1m.,,,u<«ii»i *- "*» F*F.i../. irmirrvhf itr,«*,*,,, v.i U r AD ANfl Ml'. I " sojrw BRUNSWICK OFFICE?B7-OZOt) DO YOU ENTERTAIN? tieaul ful townhouse *rin All ihii.lmttnip' cuslorn fat aj "> n,^e verting MDOj-3?fl4 ISELIN BEATS PAYIHO MENTM Camtn '1 IKIIHH 2 'un Ijairn i.^. FIIANKLIN TOWNSHIP All Offices Open Until 9 PM Weichert. The American Dream Ti'am Modular Additions: INSTANT ADDITION to your home. If you are thinking of adding onto your current house, let us show you a modular addition first. They offer: BETTER QUALITY Docauso of excellent quality control, a Norrl» Treat! Natfonnvld* Modular Addition boasts superior construe Hon. Why? Each addillon Is assembled Indoors in n cnnlrollod environment (never any weather worries), Tho work 19 performod by highly-skilled, Cxporipnced professionals. And, of couise, you* fnvorito namo brands are available in carpot, vinyls, npnliancos, wall covorinqs windows, cic. REASONABLE COST High quality Isn't tho only roason pnoplo select Horns Treat/ Nationwide Moduliit Addition Sinca modular or factory-built addlllons mnku so much sonso, tiioir costs aro considerably loss - often (is much aj 20% less.'ii cornparod to tradlllonal housing cor^strucllon coats An:} linanclng 15 much easlor! FAST OCCUPANCY It lakeii Just two wech'i from tho day your,-u!<jrti<>n arrives unlil tho rfay your f(inii!y rnuvus In AFU) Ihorr, no mess All Ihrj fnvjii m loll dl the f.icluryl COMPARE Comparn nil ihi>: lo U«UHI»I.idditir>nn (Ju.il ty Cosl Cdnslruttiori lime Norrls Trent/ Nalionwltfr wlnn every time! II ;;r ri'm 1,iirc,iiiy liiive a in,in Ihnl suits you, wo r,in fti.ikc nnri ;>lecl,t biisic IH.IN,inU rnakn it youl Tireplncns, porrlmi lick', '.ir,!{ nri. lolti yuw i r-.un nitty, nol oursl Movo vi' t.', JI> u\\ tu \r Mice rase (Ii) NORRIS TREAT (()) ^V CONSTRUCTION ^// k NATIOMWIDI JlOMf fi MODULAR // busy dial Clinton and Hampton, NJ A Union County Forbes Newspapor

25 April 8,9,10, 1992 Guide Forbes Newspapers / U PUUNPMLB- Cap* Cod, 3*4 BR, CIOM to chool»/,hopplni*r.nt., EIK. full bunt, rww furn«m, many Items recently upgraded, d«*p yard in food araa. Reduced to IgMSM! ' OMMVIUE- REDUCED $139, room maintenance-free Colonial. 3/4 BNs, 2 bathe, convenient to county complex. Call ewrart R«aJ letate R Mw tol-7a».l»l» WAN* TO 9ILL/IUT FACT!- w ih«ltht* IN Matcklnf m*tlvat«tf eellare with quallfla* buyers ««.2tM U«. Realter MOO IDMINtTfR- The H excel, commuter* location. Better than new, 3 BR+ loft, flnlahed walk out bsmt. half duplex, enjoy your own backyard & deck w/vle ws. $179,900. Atk for Lana Remax of Branchburg BRANCNBURa PRCtCmPTION FOR HAPPINESS Beautiful 3 + BR Custom Cape on quiet cut-de-sac. LR boasts brick fireplace, Eat-In Kitchen, Big DR, Den w/glass sliders to large wood deck, 2 baths, vinyl siding, 1 acre property. $186,900. Century at Met)** Realtors 908-i Arvertrt* in the CJmffledf Brldfewater «244,t00 SITTINO PRttTTY North of Rt. 22 Ranch Home with 3BRs, 2 full baths, LR w/fireplace, DR, HUGE CHEFS kitchen, Fam. room, a full basement & a 2 car garage. Sits nicely on a big well manicured lot. A MUST SEE1 ERA J. ZAVATSKY ASSOCIATES Realty 908-TM-iaOO BRIDQEWATCR- Custom raised Ranch, 1 acre lot, landscaped in-ground pool, many extras. $305,000 by owner. For appt., BRIDQKWATER- Linden Street, New Home available July 92 occupancy. $172,500. Call Ray at or RIDQEWATER- sell below appraised value. Excellent neighborhood, 5 yrs., custom split, 1 acre wooded, master BR suite, S BR, 31/2 bath, LR, FR, Unlshed bsmt. etc., $279,900. Principles only. Bonnie DID YOU KNOW... that an ad in this local paper also goes into 16 other local papers? Reach over 400,000 readers with one call! l-800-8s»-t4m EDISON- 3 BR, LR, DR, EIK w/sunlfght, FR w/wct bar, deck, CAC, finished basement, walk to station. $159,900. Please call DIMN- e room IIOUM, il/2 batba, full bunt, enc. porch, no pets. Call 90B-MB-5868 PIUUIKUN 1W».- Colonial cape, 3 BR, low baths, custom kitchen, texea, convenient area, cathedral ceilings, DR ft $105,000. Please call 14x24 FR. 1 car at B08-S tached garage $159, UNHOOK- immaculate, 2 BR Ranch, MIDOUSIX MHO with LR, DR, modern First time on market, best kitchen ft bath. Full basement. On large lot. Only baths, 2 F.P's, DR, FR, buy in town! 3BR's, 2 $158,900. Call Ralph, Re/ Max of Branchburg HIGHLAND PARKowner must eelt, top cond. split ranch, 3 plus BR, quiet Street, many extras. $163, anytime. Principles only please. AoVeftfea (n the Cfnaffladf air, hot water heater, new front porch, recently HILLSSOROUflH- Bilevet 3 BR, LR, E-l-K, DR, painted. Refrlg. stove., WAD, Move-in cond., FR w/fplc, 11/2 bath, 2 close to schools, shopping, buses, library, post car garage on cul-de-sac, large deck & patio. Asking office, churches & banks. $199, $139,900. Please call HUNTERDON COUNTY North of 78, good schools and close to shopping. MIDDLESEX- By Owner. Private with views, lovely 3BR mod. Colonial, LR, older charming home with frml. DR, EIK, Fam RM, great woodwork, high ceilings, spacious country kitchen w/oak cabinets, two updated full baths, attached two car garage. Motivated taller, priced to sell, $159,900. Preferred Lifestyle Realty, tos-707-omo HUNTERDON CTY- New Homes for Smte MANVaU- by owner, 5 yrs. young, custom ranch, on large well landscaped 75x170' lot. Fenced rear yard with shed. 3/4 8R, 2 walk up attic for expan slon. Brick ft aluminum aided Ranch w/many newer updates, best location, landscaped, fenced property. Owner retiring, 'aklng $174,900. Preferred Ufestyle Hearty, MIDOLBSEX- by owner, corner tree lot, 2 BR cape, Itt bath, full cellar, new gas furnace, Central hardwood firs., lvi baths, CAC, bsmt., patio, garage, shed. $172, MONTOOMERY TWP. MARVELOUS MONTOOMCRY Sreat schools, estabiahed neighborhood; brand new center hall Colonial on 1+ treed acres; construction 4 BR Col, ready for immed occupancy, many extras, us for details; Call 781- all for $289,900.00; call great loc, reasonable $289,900. <BDtaxes. Price $243, ). Call Builder WEICHERT REALTORS 2700 simtiiater MONTGOMERY TWP.- Spacious 3 BR Ranch, fin. bsmt., screened porch. 1.3 ac, move-in cond. Bridgeport Historic Dlst. $225,000. H * * * NESHANIC- Best buy In town. 8 rooms plus, super clean ranch, 1 : acre. Low, low tuples. Under $190,000/negutiable. Call Linda or PHILUPSsUMta- 2 Family, Invest In this immac. low maintenance home featuring an oversized 2 car garage, lovely yard, full bsmt. 2 mlns. to Rt. 22. Priced to sell at $95,000. LAPEL REALTORS CO RARITAN SORO- Just re duced, 2 BR, In town colonial, totally renovated, inside ft out. $132,000. Call today Prudential Pioneer ArfvwtfM *? tne CiMiffltd.' SCOTCH PLAINS t QUICKI...and be smart! Because this home should not stay on the market long! 4 bedrooms, vinyl siding, fireplace In living room, quiet cul-de-sac street. $140,000. ERA SUBURB REALTY AMNCY S4 Somerset/Franklin Tw» WHAT'S NEWt Just about everything! Remodeled Kitchen, updated carpets, in this 48R Colonial W/2VJ baths! Sellers retiring and await your offer. Call for your appt. today! $182,850. Century 21 Oelden Key Realty Realtors 908-S73-SO0O Immaculak Split Li-^i.ith «-Jiriijiul criling in the spacious living lootn Wfdiniiuj area. I irtje»iine-in latchtn r lamily room. 3 bedrooms & l'/i buthi. New front imps, walk & driveway Maintenance Iree garage St a fenced yard Cull us today lor your tour! WESTFIELD Crmmr tile»nhy to! >«lihng room, formal dining room, large oak eni-ln Itiicri-»n, frunlly room, tlbrarv A lit (1 laundry 1 bedroorm. 2^*i bath.*, paneled recrcalinn rwm J279.9OO HOUSE OF THE WEEK WESTFIELD $169,900 WESTFIELD Lovely 4,5 bedroom Tudor,, u fin^urft] woodwork throughout Living room fireplace, formal dining room + kitchen w'wrap around brcakfast b.ir 8c dicing arra 3 : /» bath* ci-ntrol nir & a drck C:\ebratir.q 20 years or L3r\dmar\ SsrAcs ELM ST. WESTPIELO, N J 090 far fate S*m*f**t/FraahN* Tw». PRIVACY PLUS This Expanded home offers 3 extra rooms upstairs waiting for your finishing touch. Features Include stone fplc, formal DR, enclosed porch and nestled on over 1 acre. $176,900. Century 31 OeMea Hwy Realty Reartera 0S-S73-SOO0 CRANFOftO 5 Bedrooms!!!! Large beautiful room& 1 efponslve wood paneling. Lrm., f. drm., great kitchfln, family room, full basernonl, corner lot. plenty of aunshlnsl J no Hwmsfor SOMKRVIUE- Large Duplex, 3BRs, OR, LR each side, 2 car gar E. Main St. $249, Ads in C/Mtffnfd don't cost - Ttwy pay I Presenting!!! Colonial Office Building. S Ofl>ce rooms, and reception ftianon. Alto CJn bi used tor retail, bam. Apanmem, 1 rm., t. drm., 2 bodfoom», sclencs michin, bsth. 3 bedrooms on 3rd fl. Basement ia high, great (or storage. Ooop lot, plnniy ol parking spare. Eiceilent tfivci counl all l»'a» rooms. $400, KUZSMA REALTY CALL TODAY D.S. Kuzsma Realty 115 Mlln Street Cranford Each Otflco independently Owned * 23 NORTH AVENUE, EAST CRANFORD Marc Kolley Realtora announces that the agency has brokered the sale fo 23 North Avenue, East in Cranford This 12,000 square foot property is a mixed use building with stores and apartments on Alden Street and offices on North Avenue. The purchaser is a partnership whose general partner is Jool Goodman. Mr. Goodman's company, Goodman Realty, will manage the building and act as leasing agent. The acquisition marks th9 third project in Cranford's downtown for Goodman Realty. In 1977 Goodman Realty bought and remodeled 27 North Union Avenue. Eight years latof Goodman Realty purchased the old community center at the corner of Miln and Alden streets and renovated it into stores and offices REALTORS BUBGdORI REALTORS Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff. ROSEMARY KEELY an agent with the Wostfietd office has made real estate her profession for the last :rx years. A long standing resident of Fanwood she has obtained her Brokers license and also holds the GRI and CRS designations. The home pictures at right was recently listed by Rosemary. GRANDMA OR GRANDPA? If they need a placo under your rcof try trsis well planned 5 bedroom, 3 bath homo with separato kitchen-efficiency apartment. CAC, hardwood floors, newiy painted and decorated, and a patio for leisurely summpr evenings. 5239,900 in Scotch Plains. Westfielct office, Spring Inventory Clean up at NEW CONSTRUCTION Pick your own loi and cjf!i this desirables Contemporary home in Scotch plains wiih -1 bodrooms, 2V t - baths, skylights, I cat qargo, full basement nnd largo lot. All for $349,900. Fnnwood office LOIS ALBANESE Lois Albanese. of our Fanwood office, has listed this property pictured to your lefl For the past 20 years, Lois has resided in tha Fanwood-Scolch Plains area Both her experience and knowledge o! the a>en.s wnat keeps Lois' customers coming back PleaSD li;el free to call Lois regarding any of your real estate neodn. Fanwood office, CONDOMINIUMS 217 Prospect Ave. Cranford Our way to freshen up our available inventory The following units have been reduced to the "Insider Price" plus the cost of renovation in most cases. Our absolute lowest prices on some oj these units!!!... PLUS... SUPER RECREATION PACKAGE/.' English Village Condominiums can now boast Available year round amenities such as co>npk'te health club, indoor 6 outdoor pools, tennis & sand based volleyball courts. This fabulous option ts our gift with every new E.V.C purchase during April & May Call for details..., PLUS.. FIX.'WCINi; u l.l-ast' I'URCIlASi: PKC)C;iiAM ON S/.U.CT UXITS Elcxible owner financing tit competitive rates to t/ualijwd buyers. COME BACK TO ENGLISH VILLAGE! CAROLE O'NEIL This homo picturod to your right is currenlly listed with Carolo O Nell of our F.inwcod offico Carnlo has resided m the Scotch Plains aroa foi ovc :"j yonrs and has recently qualified for the 1991 NJ Million Pofkir Sale;, Club. Carole Would bo happy to tiiiswu! jny ik.ustiot,;. you may have ragaiding this or any ultior p't;iuily in the aroa. Call Fanwood office ",V00 WELCOME HOME... to this 5 yr old L H t okima in Licotcl: Plains Large Family Room. E.it In Kiiciion v. junn A,r Hangoj2 ; baths, tind lots ul upur.-kies H-?con!iy <c.iu».od to f 269,900. Call Fanwood ctiicu, ijuyi''' 7'Ou 7,'Ou 5-M 5-2/1 12-JA NOW $115,000 NOW $105,900 NOW $104,900 NOW $117,500 NOW $165,500 NOW $114,900 i-wn.s. sr\/),!:.s : / \/x/>\><is m 1 12A-IB 141A uo-h^ee 14-2R / /-..? C APPT. NOW $102,900 NOW $96,900 NOW $95,900 NOW $97,000 NOW $99, PARK-LIKE This -1,'t) boili'iliiii split has t untr.il,nr h.jrdwoori floors, n lusl floor lanitlv mom wi!h ffni>r in i i li.nri slnnp liroplnco.vicl ; yrnnl lor.ilion An unusu.il nppi'tnmilv offorptf in WristlluUI lor 531fl,'JDO Wc^ttirlrl ofticis. ; :«"OPi. WESTFIELD OFFICE 600 North Avenue West Wostfield, N.J (908) KATHY KLAUSNER The attractive home pn-lurod,-*t left VIMS listed hy Kathy Klausner of the WnstfieM offir*- She lointul Flurqdorff in 1990 bocausr> sho Mli.Kf; thn L..r H 1 irr y. ccrninitmgnt to axcqllonco, intpq-iiy,in: prof",m"'i ill 1 -r'i Orinirvi'iv from Long Island. Kathy >KV; lived in Wor.i'if'd lor 1'_> VP.»S FANWOOD OFFICE 256 South Avenue Fanwood, N.J (908) HOMEQUITY. RELOCATION CFr^R A Union County Forbes Newspaper

26 U-4 / Forbes Newspapers Guide April 8,9,10, 1992 FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL OUR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE TOM AtTIEHI Broker AuociM* 1MB-90 Sl(v«Million Dollar Club RE/MAX 100% Club (908) EXT. 253 THi UNO UllDMO 75 LINCOLN HtQHWAV <HT. 27) ISKUN, N.J. CRANFORD REMODELED & PRICED RIGHT! Adorable and affordable, this Colonial has a new kitchen, new bath, new oak banister, new central air, new doors, now deck, and more eniras to Impress you. Two bedrooms. 1 v-i baths, full basement and full attic. $128,700. NORTH EDISON PRIME LOCATION, 275' LOT A lovely Split level home rests In a wonderful area and offers " bedrooms. 2Vi baths, famly room, basement, 2 car garage, central air and pool with patio. Addition could be office or master bedroom! $259,900. When you call Tom Altieri Call the Mover! "Re/Max realty aertter 7S -Tfc. #27 HJ08830 (908) Exi. 253 Etch office intjc»cndentty owned i 9010 HoniM for Smlm STOP WASTING: YOUR TIMKI- Call Mlchaaf Jack»on and C«lhy Ickard*, <lle*n»«d faalters), for aarao«talliad aarvtc*. 1-S0O-47SSOLD TEWKSBURY TW».- Spacious ranch, private wooded lot, features tennis court. In-ground pool, cottage with 2 rooms, screened-in porch. Main house: 3 BR, 2 bath, finished basement. $259,000. Call Joe at RE-MAX of BRANCH BURG. (908) WARREN COUNTY 5 yr. young 4BR, 2Vi bath Colonial, HOW warranty. Offering $3000 towards closing costs. Asking $179,900. Make offer WNITEHOUSE STATION- Spacious 3-4 BR, 21/2 baths, LR. DR, FR, hardwood floors on 1 acre In family neighborhood. $205,900. Call Ralph, He! Max of Branchburg Luxury Momas *Es totes EDMINSTER LAMINOTON ROAD 5 BRs, 4 baths, 2 half baths, LR, DR, Kitchen, Library, Study, Office area, 3 car attach, garage, Museum Bldg. for antique cars, Horse barn, fenced pasture, In-ground pool, on 12 acres in the heart of the hunt country. $1,195,000 LAND EQUITY INC. Realtor 0l-2aS-«20O 9070 Condominiums??WMY RENT?? HILLSBOROUOH- Whe you can own this immac Condo w/eik, pool, ten storage for only $68,500 HEROUX REALTY Broker EDMINSTER 181,tOO. THE HILLS CRESTMONT/HIGH LANDS- 2 QR, 2 bath CAC. FP, garage, IM MACULATE. MOVE IN. Cal Semartat Raal Eatata Raaltor, to»«72»-u23 Sell "don't needs" with a Classified Ad EDMINSTER OPEN HOUSE Sun. April 13th 1-SFM Ground floor End Unit. 2 BRs, 1+ bath. Marble fireplace. Patio. The Hills/ pool/tennis. DIRECTIONS: Washington Valley Rd. to Pinevale Rd. tions. Call VACATION NEThome w/take view. 3 BRs, WORK U.S. and Canada 1- bath, end unit. Frplc, est 2 baths, dbl. garage, or 305- to Cedar Court, 15, onin kitchen. DR, upgrades. HUNTIROON COUNTY Jacuzzi, much morel Mlns Free rental information corner of Cedar & Pi-nevale Rd, (908) Approved Townhouse sites to4-7fl7-2bls yrs old. $119,000. SECTION- PettersvHI*. to beach. $115,500. FHANNLIN PARK By for 26 luxury units. Entire UNION DALE, PA.- 9 Call owner, 3 yrs. old, 3 BR, site for sale to financially plus Acres at Elkview Estates on Golden Pond. $118,500. BO Vi baths, LR, Dfi, EIK, capable builder. Please WEICHERT REALTORS Relocating, must sell at call Lie. Bkr., Mr. TeeCan be subdivided. Panoramic view of Elk Mt. Ski BEDMIHSTER 7S1-100O alt costs!!! We'll pay 90S-323-S4SO. CRANFORD $4 OK points. Was $135,000, KINttWOOD TWP. ByResort. $65, below cost. Modern Ig 2 asking S124.OOO/BO. owner, 2 perced lots, 4 & BR, 2 bath, elevator, prkg, Iv. msg. 5 acres. $85,000 & Quick And walk RR. Adj. park, Deluxe MIDDLESCX/PISCAT- $95,000. Gently sloping 9120 Convenient! bldg. Sacrifice $139K or AWAY AREA 2 6R. IVi land w/vlew on quiet Wanted to Buy best offer baths, full bsmt., deck, country road. Minutes to HIILSBQROUOH- Immaculate 1 BR end unit $119, ton vocation fttntmla possible rent w/optton. Frenchtown or Fleming Condo. AC, all appts, upgrades, prvt balcony, 3 BR, 21/2 baths, EIK, SALS OF S PISCATAWAY- End unit, OWNER DESIRES QUICK IMPROVED pool, tennis, bsmt. $67, COLDWELL BANKER SCH IJOTT RKAIIORS WESTFIELD $409,000 Lovely Colonial, 4 BR, 2Vt? bths, FLR, FDR, eat-in KIT w/sliders to newer deck, hwflrs, beaut, location with walk to schools. WSF3787. WESTFIELD $373,000 Just Reduced! Custom built colonial split, on the 5th hole of Echo Lake offering 8 rooms plus Florida room. Just move right in! WSF WESTFIELD $185,000 Charming colonial. Living room with fireplace, formal efming room, family room, eat-in kitchen. Walk to town. WSF WESTFIELD 264 E. Broad St ill ',l,p»,lt II.til. I H, -., r!:.! Ural (-Kir \l, I.:, d OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. -!> p.m. Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - (> p.m. WESTFIELD $370,000 Stately Georgian CH Colonial, 4 BR,2VS> Bths, country KIT, deck, CAC, many decorator touches, located on cul-de-sac! WSF WESTFIELD $250,000 Two Family, just listed! Wonderful opportunity for the two family buyer, large rooms, separate utilities, convenient localion, WSF-3753, WESTFIELD $139,900 Great starter home. Conveniently located fur shopping & transportation this 6 room (.nloru.il nlfnrs?.''\ httirns and 2 full baths WSF-3389 colouieu. BANKee SCHLOTT IB REALTORS" 9070 HIUU0IIOIMH- LOTS OF SUNI 2BRt, 2*4 baths, loft, garage, bunt., fplc, decks. New carpet/paint. $122, * * * * lomimn- Quailbrook 2 BR Condo, all appliances, upgrades through out, low taxes & maintenance. $89,500. Call WOODIRIOII- by 5 landlocked mountain owner, luxurious 2/2 endwooded bldg. lots, unit, excel, location., top floor, CAC, all appl. pool, tennis, shopping, many up grades. $107,000/make offer. Call wtif t in th» Clntiiitd! EDISON- Clean-Safe- Quiet. The best In corntemporary lifestyle. 2BR, 2Vi baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, pool, tennis. Park Gate Or. Tosh weekdays. FRANKLIN FARK- Beacon Hill, 2 BR, 2Vi CAC, bsmt., patio, no maintenance fee, move in cond. Near all major hwys. Must sell. $143, SOMERSET Golf! Oolf! Oolf! That's what you'll be doing in your spare time. Quailbrook townhouse backs to golf course-large deck, fireplace, E-l- Kitchen, dining room, garage, master bedroom suite * spare bedroom w/ walk-in closet & its own bath. Just reduced! $131,900. Preferred Lifestyle Realty, S0S-707-0SSO SOMERSET- by owner, 2 BR, 2f2 bath, with garage, master BR suite, CAC, tennis, 5yrs. old, eat-in kit., dining room, living room, fireplace, deck, green belt back yard after 5PM. $119,500 ROSELLC PARK- 2 family house. Presently one half is furnished rooms. Excellent Income. Live on floor, rent the others. Very low down payment & assumable mortgage. Call MOO BULDIRS/INVSSTONS- 8 Lot iub-divi*ion Hunterton County. Priced for Immediate tale. (SOS) sss-oato Florida. Two blocks from FREE SALES BRO- FRANKLIN TWF Gulf of Mexico In Venice CHURE now Is the time Wooded acre* for sale by with well manicured, but to buy your summer Home relocated owner, zoned residential, turrounding property tree farm. Call Bob at HARMONY- Warren Cty acres each, price range $25k-$75k each. Drive way easement, spectacu lar viewa, good for hunt Ing, horse farm, 5 residential homes. Low cost, owner financing. Also 2Vi acre wooded bldg. lot, 340' frontage, approvals, lovely location, $60k. Also big farm house on 47 acres avail, on room, room/ board, Ideal for senior citizen or consider selling for $375k. Call Phil, Ads In ClttttUed don't cost Thay ptty! LOTS will sell separate or package, each lot 4 + acres w/panoramic views. Prime Readington location. From $88K. Call or REAOINO.TON TWP>.- nursery/landscaper/retall, 9+ acres, farmland assessment, minimal taxes. $180K SOMERSET- 2 or 3 lovey V2 acre wooded bldg. ots in historic Somma Riva area, near Easton Ave. 2 on High Bluff over Delaware + Raritan anal. 2 w/approved septic designs. Public water avail. Ideal for homes with either historic or rustic architecture. Deal directly with owners, price negotiable. Please call Phil at , TEWKSBURY- (Million $ + neighborhood), lots starting at $195,000 or build to suit. Homes starting at $575,000. Only 4 left!! Owner/Builder X0 Out of Anm Pnporty BEDFORD, VA.- Country ivlng, low taxes. Paakeview Realty, Linda Bohlandcr, 1-BOO UNUSUALLY SPACIOUS dated C bedroom, T^ bath cofonml in 'Collt'QO Lsiaios beeulifuf landscaping. A musl soo Cfnnlord. S3G NEAT AS A PIN ICMfiflifti' I'iKitfuWrk Hfilil lovul lhrno rooms. I '.j tialris lltmity [oofn tirnj dpt:k oil I' kiir.hon A Union County Forbos Nowspapor 4.t l'lrii Stri-cl Wcstfield. N..I. 070'JO 201-2: QutofArtFrofitty FLORIDA- R*UraH*MMiV Vocatten Horn. Perfect vacation or retirement home on West coast of manageable lot, featuring rose garden and citrus trees. Spacious layout with two bedrooms and den or three bedrooms, living room, Florida room, two full baths and eat-inkitchen. Large lanal overlooking secluded backyard. Easily affordable. Call KEYSVILLE, VIROINIA- Rt, 40 across from community college acres. Beautiful land, 3 homes, all rented. Homes are in excellent shape w/ good tenants. Barn that can be renovated Into 2 apartments. $240,000. Taxes S677/yr! GULLEN, VIROINIA- 184 acres, huge clean lake, farm house has 4 fireplaces. $234,000. Taxes $589/yrt Picas* call evee. SOS-7 -t4»s. ST. AUQUSTINE, FL, Spacious Golf Course LAND WANTED- In Branchburg/Readington area. Residential/Commercial/lndustrlal. Moll details to: Ray Relse, P.O. Box 5117, North Branch, NJ LOOKING TO PURCHASE A HOME In the New Market, Grandvlew area of Piscataway. No realtors. Already approved for Mortgage. Please send letter w/description & 9140 ANscatfanaous ftaaf Estate REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY HAVE YOU EVER BEEN LAID OFF??? HAS YOUR EMPLOYER GONE OUT OF BUSINESS? Consider a career In Real Estate & control your own destiny. In 2 weeks time, & for a very small fee, you can begin a new life & earn double digit figures. Call Irene Olender today at: WEICHERT REALTORS Metuchen Office (90S)906-«200 92O0 VACATION PROPERTY 9210 HamasforSMa on Long Beach Island. Prices are low and property is plentiful. Vandyk Group Realtors, Beach Haven WILDWOOD- mint condition 1 BR condo, steps to beach/boardwalk, BeautP fully furnished, pool, AC, cable TV, fully equipped kitchen. $8000 yearly rental potential, A great investment. Ready to rent or enjoy as a vacation home. Asking only $55,900. Also available to rent on weekly/weekend basis (reasonable). Pis call Tima Shan* TIME SHARE UNITS- & campground memberships. Distress salescheap!! Worldwide selec- DELAWARE- Bethany Beach, private home, AC, heat, sleeps 10, walk to beach, 2 baths, W&D, DW, 2 pools, 8 courts. Call FLORIDA HOUSE Palm Coast, No. of Daytona. 2- BR, W&D, 5 mins beach, clean, reasonable, nopets, price to: House P.O. Box FLORIDA OCEAN FRONT- 351, Plscstaway, NJ Contcmp. 3-BR, Jacuzzi, So, St. Augustine near Oaytona/Orlando. $850/ wk ; 201- Advertise in the Classified! Uiryo roo.m, <**»MIM, ;i;r OWNER MUST SELL Kul (iiime Mrm> Willi Nmion.il Connection! 2 Nrw I'rnvidcncf Motiiitiiliisidir, N.J. (>7(l'>2 2lll-2.U-6.f00 LORIDA- Disney World Area. Private owners In Kissimmec offer lowest possible recession beater rates for fully loaded 2 bedroom, 2 bath super condominiums Include kitchen utensils, towels, linens & barbecue grills. Perfect for economy minded families or retirees looking to review area for relocation. $49.99 per day. Call Tom, HILTON HEAD ISLAND VILLA- 2 BR, close to golf, tennis & swimming. $500/wk. Cad HILTON HEAD SC- Benrh & tennis resort. 2EJR, 2 bath condo, AC, potf available near by. $575/_wk. Call LBI- 2 OR, TV, LR, OR, 12 xl2 decn, 2 blks to beach, $475/wh, ^4^ LBI Uo.ich Haven park duplex, orean 6 doors, 3 BR t, decks, lots of park- Ing, TV, phones, weekly- June thru Oct., JUNE SPE- CIAL-$ /wh., LBI Haven Beach, ocean block, 4 BR, 3 bath, fenced in yord (polite pets allowed) all appliances, telephone & TVs, 2 wk. minimum. $1350Avk. families only. Call LBI occanr.ide Ig Immac 3BR, 2lith, washer, TV cable, $695-$795/wk, wkndi $120/dny 3 day min Iv msg LONQ BEACH ISLAND- Beach Haven Terrace duplex. * BR, ocean view, seconds from beach, TV, c.nble, VCR, phone. July/ August SllCO/wook. Off season wut-k'.; also available, families only. Call / LONQ BEACH TSXAND N. Bench Hnven, Oceansicie duplen, sleeps 6 to 8, 1 1/2 blocks to beach. W/ D, cable TV, gas grill, bench badges, $500 to $GO0/ per wk. S MARTHA'S VINEYARD- 4 BR home, deck, 2 bnths, Edgnrtown Ferry Tkts. 908G NOKOMIS, FLORIDA Between Snrasotn and Vonico. Available 10/1-3/ 31. $500 includes utilities. Local phono and cable TV, double bod, eat in kitchen, shower and both, Sundeck. 1 mile to the beach and fishing! Secluded! NORTH MYRTLE BEACH Prime ocean front condos. Fully equipped. Pools. No smoklni:.<90b) POCONO SB 10~ B A S S LAKE SprinfVSummer, 3 OH liihefronl, c^jblo, VCR, bunt, lie. huifi, lodgo, pools, buachos, free toitnis.wkywknds.sprlng/ Sum met. Low Spring Hntes; Summer wook- $575 (201) POCONOS- 3 llrs, Wen, flreplncci, skiing, Indoor liool K tennis. $250/ tikitu). 90H 7S7-0H49 POCONOS- Lnko Wailonpnupnk Iwnhr.c 3tin, 2 tl.llll'., fully IM lllppo(j plus V/^L). 1'iivittn l>ont slip iiwlptinimi; & lunnls. $(W5/wk. Call G.

27 April 8,9,10, Vacation Hentml* POCONOS- Mountain Chalet. Enjoy spring getaway wkend In the wood; or make plans for summei vacation (ASIDE HEIQHTS- Ad ( cant to OrtUy Bch Modern condo w/balcony 2 BRs, sleeps six, lvb baths, AC, WAD, carport, elevator, Indoor pool & sauna, one half block to beach. $695Avk, June/ September rates also avail. Call Arlene, ext. 24, days eves. ASIDE (OCEAN BLM.) just 250 ft. from the ocean, very large & clean apts. Sleeps 8, 875/wk. Sleeps 5-$475/ wh. Call us for our June rental rates. 0S-B37-aS*7 ST. MAARTEN Ocean front luxury 2 bed room, 2 bath Villa, fo rent by owner, perfect va cation anytime of. year Call ST. MAARTEN avail. 6/ 27-7/4. DM resort. Sleeps bath/kit./lr/dr/& much more, Ocnanfront $1000/wfc, TOPSAIL ISLAND, N.C. 10 Area Golf Courses 3 BRs, 21/2 baths, pool, ocean, photos available PARK- WILDWOOD CREST- 3 BR units-$59s/wk. 2 BR unlts-$475/wl<. 1 BR unlts-$375/wk. Above units also avail, wknds- May,June,Sept. For details call WILDWOOD NORTH- Oceanfront condo, efficiency or 2 priv. BR, fully equipped, weekly. Call WONDERFUL ISLAND VACATIONS- large selection homes, villas, for ocean, golf, tennis, activities, all price rouges, sports packages available. Licensed brokers purchase resale. Hilton Head Island Realty Advertise in the Classified! 40 RENTALS 9410 Homes A PROFESSIONAL REAL- TOR will help you obtain home, townliomo or condo rental. Renta! fees paid by landlord. Call John today at RE/MAX PART- NERS REALTORS, CALIFON- Newly renovated bungalow. 2 BR, LR, DR, carpet, utility cm, modern bath & kit, attic storage, oil heat parking, yard, good location. Near shopping and aervicea. Ideal for seniors or professionals. W/D, refr. & stove fum. or unfum, 2 BR, 11/ provided. IVi mo. sec. 2 bath, full bsmt, attac, $925.Qt) SS2-21S4 balcony, ill appl., CAC, CRANFORO- Unfurnished. LR, OR, kitchen cable, 4 yra. old. $980/ mo+ utll. Avail. June 1. den, 3 BRs, plus 2 srnalh er rooms ideal for home office, 2VJ baths, 2 car WESTFIELD- Open garage, convenient. No House, Sun. 4/5, 1-4, Ig pets. $1400/mo. Avail. 4/ 1-BR, new kit, storage or 272' HIGHLAND PARK- 3 BR, 1172 bath, new kitchen, den, Ig. yard w/8 ft. privacy fence, W/D. $1175/ mo MIDDLESEX half a du plex, 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, fenced yard, $950 plus utils. Security NEW BRUNSWICK- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, central air conditioning. Lots of storage. No pets RARITAN- 2 BR with large yard & attached garage, $750+ utils. Pis calt eves SO. PLAINFIELD- 3 BRs, cat-in Kit., fplc, off street parking, family neighborhood $850/mo. OPTION TO BUY! Ads in Classified don't cost They pay! Tawnhoua BEDMINSTtR- The Hills. Sunset view, 2 BR, 1 + bath, WAD, garage, 2nd floor, available June 8th. $1150/month BEDMINSTER- "The Hills" new 2 BR, bath, waif to wall, AC, W&O, gaage, avail. May 1, $1200/mo HILLSBOROUOH 1 BR condo, with CAC, private basement & balcony. Perfect cond. $750/mo. 908) NO. BRUNSWICK Extra Ige. 3BR Twnhs. near ark, garage, all appliances $1200/mo. +- utils Iv. msg ISCATAWAY- Society Hill. 2 BR, LR, DR, EIK, AC, all appl., pool A tennis. $950/mo + utit CRANFORO- 1st ft, 2 SOMERSET- 2 BR, 21/2 fam home, close to center bath, AC, deck, attic storage, $950/ mo+ utils. Days M-F or eves SOMERVILLE- 1 yr lease, 11/2 mo. security, pool, N.Y. But. $875. Coldwell Banker Schiott No fee. WOODBRIDOE- by owner, luxurious 2/2 end unit, excel, location., top floor, CAC, all appl. pool, tennis, shopping, many up grades. $900+ utilities. Call BOUND BROOK- 2 BR A Efficiency apts. No pets, security required, heat & water supplied. 90S bet 9-5pm BOUND BROOK 3 rooms & bath on 1st. floor on Talmadge Ave In Bound Brook, Landlord on pre mises, BOUND DROOK 3 rooms, 2nd floor, heat & water inc. No pets, middle aged person preferred. Security & lease required. Call BOUND BROOK- 5 rooms (& 2 extra rms In the back): kitchen; bath; separate entrance; park Ing. Available April 1st SRANCHBURQ- 2 family, 2nd floor apt.. 2 BR plus den with bath, large kitchen with laundry hookup, LR, Deck. $650 plus il* No pets. Call Eleanor BRIDOEWATER GRANDVIEW GARDENS 1 & 2 Bedroom Townhouses. Central <iir, individual storage. Walk to park & tennis courts BRIDQEWATER- FINDERNE 2 BR in 2 fam home on quiet st. 1 or 2 persons. Avail June 1st. $685/mo + utils & sec CRANFORO 1 BR apt. ncludes all utils. IV] mos. Sec. No pets. Refs, required. $550/mo. Avail. May of town, 1 BR, Ig kit, garage, AC, HtHW Incl., $6S0/mo DORCHESTER HOUSE Somorvllla Luxury High Rise Elevator Apartments Studio 1 & 2 Bedrooms DUNELLCN- 1 BR: 4 rms 2nd fl, near town. Nonsmoker pref. $650/mo. incl ail util DUNELLEN- 2nd floor, Monday-Friday. large 2 BR apt, WADS04f 4»3S0, Dav. hookup, $765/mo+ utils, 11/2 month security. Call NO. PLAINFIELD, after 5pm * * # EASTON, PA.- 1, 2 A 3 BR apts. & Townhouse*, Luxury garden apts w/easy access to Rt. 22 & mins. from N. J. Low, low, Pa. rents. Call * * * EDISON- large 1 BR, 4 room apt, CA, near public transportation. Must see. Asking $675. Pis call ARWOOD 1 BR renovated apts. Secure Bldg., garages, close to transp. No pets ARW00D- 1st floor, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, W&O hookup. Avail. 5/1. $800 H utilities. Please call HIOHLAND PARK- 1-BR upstairs apt. All utils. incl. $580. Call S, 6pm-llpm. HILLSBOROUOH Spacious, congenial country living w/unobstructed views. Modern secure 1 BR, 2 BR - 2 bath, DR, terrace, storage, parking, w/w carpet, dishwasher, individually controlled heat & AC, master TV antenna. No pets. Clar- mont Tower*. Near Rt. 20G. Please call HILLSuOHOUOH Vi Duplex, 3 BR's Heat, Washer/Dryer $975/mo. + 1 mo. Security. Call (908) MANVILLE 1st fl. 4 rm. apt. DR, LR, DR, Kit. bsmt., Gar., Sec. No pets. $645+ utils, MANVILLE 2nd floor, 3 BRs, LR, DR, EIK, Bsmt., accessible to major hwys. Avail. 5/1. $775 plus utils Weichert Sellers: Don't b urprised if we bring you two offers in one day. Weichert, Realtors sells more homes than any broker in the nation. To find out all we'll do to attract offers on your home, call your local Weichert office fur a free presentation. OPEN THIS SUN. 1-5 PM PRISTINE MULTI-LEVEL tf' r. cin chnict* let,i:'on Tinve ir' cond. home ofteis J r!.>,ith film rnt CAC. hovsm ilecw. Priced?o BOM. -1 'HA> VVJ-IIIO Call CHARM N CONVENIENCE Nosilod nn m jlilhwii.-i" sim.'joii vv ; kn.ili Call hallh. *;. WHIK pflrhl MOUNTAINSIDE TREES, SPACE & PRIVACY,., i'i,.i 'liillhllis (iifntm/d S1SU0C0 Weichort Realtor 185 Elm St. Westfieki. NJ. Oil! G Weichert. #1 In Tfie Nation CLASSIC ENGLISH TUDOR Enjoy the chorm ol its natural woodwork, the wamiifl 01 III m HreplacB and the coolness of It's central air $ Call STARTER 3 HR Co! Spncictu LH. Hpl., naturnl Inm and (Irj,, N«wer blilh Enay nccm* m iudlic HOris S ma Ol roads. S Call INCOME PROPERTY ply Will* fn 'rnm-i nml nhopp-nq Malnt Irpp ojct»nor l l.tiwl paiki'm mjlio I'rs 0 winnltr. 110B000 WWW Call MITUONIN- 1BR, 1 block to train, nice Victorian building, $600 Incls. heat * HW. 334 Main St METUCHEN- 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, 2nd floor. 2 yr. lease. 1V4 month security, references, credit report required. $750 + elac. Call 90S MIDDLESEX- Middlesex Village. Spaetou* i BR aimton apt. HW. NO PSTS. SSsVSSSOIv NEW BRUNSWICK- 2 bedroom, Section 8 accepted. $700 month + utilities. i*i month security. 181 Lawrence Street. Call Days: QREBNW0OD OAR- DENS- Newly r»- vat** 1 BR ft a M gardan aits, MM * S7M/ / m. yu, nav* NA 0S-TBS-11ST NO. PLAINFIBLD- Iv msg 2 BRs, 1 car garage, facing No.Pialnfield High School $675 plus utils. See. ft 5/ Lease. Avail NO. PLAINFIELD- 2 BR apt. Somerset St. $650/ mo. plus utils. Call NO. PLAINFIILD- Bright, spacious, quiet 1 BR, freshly painted, H&HvV, off-st prkg, nopets NO. PLAINFIELD- Large 3 BR, LR, DR, EIK w/dishwasher, w/w carpet, bsmt., garage, off-street parking. Ige yard. Close to schools, shopping and trans. Avail. May 1st. $915 +sec or , ask for Bill. NO. PLAINFIELD Spaclous Vi two-family. 3 BRs w/new kit. DR, LR. Semi finished bsmt w/laundry area, full walk up storage attic, side yard, fenced rear yard. QUIET neighborhood. $840 + utils. No pets. Garage avail. Please call PLAINFIELD- Exceptional loc, 1 & 2 BR, excel cond., prkg., many extras aft 6 PLAINFIELD- Sleepy hollow area, Ig. 1 rm eff., pvt. entr. & bath, all util. nc, non-smoke/prof, pref., off st. prkg., $425/ month, security req., Advertise in the Classified! Westfield Office I RANWAY 3 room apt completely redecorated, largs kitchen with dishwasher, easy walk to transportation, good area, no pats. $595/month RAHWAY- Furnished 3 i RMs, carpeted, cable, $725/month Includes all uttls. Single prof preferred RARITAN- 1 BR apt, Includes heat & water. $575 per month. 1 mo. sec req'd. Call RARITAN- 1 BR, upstairs, private home, Avail April 1. *600/mo. + lmo. sec. Call ARTfAN 3 room apt! hast supplied, single professional. Security & refs. $SS0/mo. Call RARITAN- Beautiful 2BR, new kitchen, also 2 finished rooms In attic. 1745/mo. Ray , days. RARITAN charming 2 family house, down 4 rooms w/yard 4 deck, use Of bsmt., WAD, utilities inc. Sec. No pets. $650/ mo. Call after 7PM weekdays RARITAN Exce. loc, spacious 1st fir, EIK, reat bsmt/rec-room, t775. Immed ROSBLLE PARK- 4 room duplex. 2 BR's. $750/mo. including heat & water. 1*4 mo. security. Avail. Immed. No pets. Call SO. BOUND DROOK- Lge. 5 rooms, 2BRs, quiet area, w/w carpeting, business couple pref. $750 + utils Rooms WARREN COUNTY- Room, Board, TLC for active Senior Citizens. $8OO/mo WESTFIELD- 1 block from center of town. Kitchen privileges, share bathroom. $275/mo. includes utilities. Call Apartments to Shun CRANFORD- Non- Smoking professionals wanted to share duplex. Dishwasher, W&D, 2 blocks to train. $300/mo, plus V* utils. Call ISKUN seeking quiet, & mature person. Own bed & bath. W&D, AC, pool. $375+ half utils. Near Woodbridge Mail. Pis call PROFESSIONAL- Must be clean to share 3 Br 2 bath condo. W/D, AC, $ SOMERSET- Prof, nonsmoking seeking same to share, 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, W Homes to Share BASKINO RIDQE- nonsmoking M/F, to share fur nished 2 BR, condo, own bath, W&D, $550/mo t 1/ 2 utii. Call Mike between 9-5PM eves. SO.BOUND BROOK- Unfurnished. 1BR, completely remodeled. Mature BRANCHBURQ- Couple SO + yrs * * * + SOMERVILLE Spacious 1 & 2BR garden apt. Free heat 4 HW, mlns. from Brldgewater Commons. $200 move-in rebate. Call SOMERViLLb: LUXURY APTS Top area, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms, air conditioned. Heat, hot water and cooking gas included. Balconies, country setting, walk to town. Storage. Cable TV optional. $620 when available. 722*4444 BEDMINSTER Share beautiful 4 BR, furn. home in Hills nil arnmeni ties, deck, pool & tennis. $550/mo. util M,i t urn woman to share house. $350/mo. utils. incl BRANCH BURa- Society Hill. Professional, nonsmoker to share new, luxurious 2 BR, 2 Oath Condo, W&D, tennis'pool. $395/month > 1/2 utiis leave msg FA I RL A W N 11 o n smoking ft rn.ile rr, sional to sh.)ie u 2 I house in Foirkiwn i i..r new York City buses. $5O0/mo. plus 1/2 u'.il. Avail, now WESTHELD Pro). M;F, non-smoker to share desirable north side prof. decorated homo. 3 BR. LR w/!rplc, OR, den EIK, W&D. Full use of home. Garage, patio, large yard. $650/mo. includes utilities. 1 mo. security. Serious inquiries only. Call after 7PM A weekends. SOMERVILLE- (Near WESrHELD-~~ ShnrV- V hospital), large 1 BR, prot. males g furnico \nnf. $760/month + utils., no nished hnnr.fi, pets. Avail May 1st frplc, W&fi or plus utilitie<;. Call 908 SOMERVILLE- 2BR apt , Iv. Kitchen, LR, bath. No peu. Parking. Heat Supplied. $700/mo. t sec. 95O0 Call after 5pm, 908-Miscellaneous SOMERVILLE- Spacious HIGHLAND PARK- Uv 1 bdrm. apt. close to pub-raglic trans. & shopping. Off $70/mo (l r - for stor.ip.o or I mi. street parking, cent. A/C & heat, balcony, laundry SOMERSET- "ni'it'i :.!(-: room. For Info age, fpnept) y a r i1, tnr trucks or trmiois. Dy week SOUTH BOUND BROOK- or month rental. Call tiim 2 BR, quiet street, hc.w hot water inc. Basement storage. $795/Mo. Avail Apr trains, no pets, no fee, IVi mo. sec. Studio $615; 1 BR, $685; heat supplied WESTFIELD 1 br.uus. SOUTH PLAINFIELD 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. $625/MONTH INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. 11/2 mos. sec. S0S-7IS-2SS0 WATCHUNO Furnished room with private bath & kitchen privileges for responsible business woman. Available April. Pis call 9OB WESTFIELD 1 BR & studio avail., walk to NYC pers..no pets/smok- Ing.gar.,utils. w/d inc., $675, BRANCHBURO- PINE MOTEL. Room & kitchenette. Reasonable rates Include services & utils BRIDOEWATER New construction. Kitchen facility, color TV, cable, phone, prvt entrance, off Street prkg, non-smoker /B RARITAN Nice room, kitchen privileges, washer & dryer, $80-S110/wk. PIS call ROOM FOR RENT- Mole, private entrance, W/D, Kitchen privileges, shore bath and whole house. $400/mo SO. PLAINFIELO- g room in private home. All privileges. Off-street pnrk- Ing. $80/wk A Union County Forbes Newspaper SOMERVILLE- ruin. rooms $80-up. Sm. apts. $135/wk. Call manager PM. SOMERVILLE- furnished room, Kitchen privileges or B. OMCRVILLE- ~NTceTy furnished room w/refrlg. Non-smoker, male prof. Sec. $75/up Weber G. 96O0 COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 9G10 Bus/ness Pronwttes for Sale BOUND BROOK Furnished room for rent, $85/wk. Utils. inc after 6 PM MIDDLESEX Highly visible 100\12rlot w,'26o0 sq. ft. hut-k block building. Off sttoct parking. OWIHT finjiicm/; avail. Asking 5:125,000. HEROUX REALTY Broker (908} SOMERSET- Professionals, Doctors, LiiivvHrs. Protessioniil Ci-ntor oflico condos. for sale IIMSO from 875-5SUO sici. ft, 100"u linaniiiif; to qunhficrf bu>tr Call for (jctnils HEROUX REALTY Broker (908) Professional Properties for Sale MENDHAM 2100 sq ft neighborhood office building, no retail. 61 W. M.iin St. $399,900. Pis call Ware/muse Properties for Sale ALPHA, N.J.- i 2,000 sq.ft. masonry IMf.. presently usfii for electionic a s sc m b I v' M f)'.. L o n (f111 f, dock. 3 pli.isc olittrir,! offices ilivitl.iblc leu niulli ton.iih v. t'xc'.'l. wink force i)vi'iil $1! r'.1,(1110. ALPHA, N.J.- -l^nn sq.ft. OU'iii. miiiiiitiitil bld»;., iiorlcct for If»-Mt in dwsti talcfisl iihuliiiii. 2 cirivo-in ifiiiir-. i\ plii'.c e I o c t r 1 i- i. 11 f t 1 i" <. $110,001). TRUCKINQ TFRMtNAL 1'HIU.IPSlUIHr.. N I 1 mln. to lit. 2 1?. \: '"I' cri>rsdtir. pl,i)lnrni. sirr.r til Shop A.( ofluf!!-, $225,000. LAPEL REALTORS CO. 908-HS forsmim HIGHLAND PARK 106,000 sq.ft., fenced 7 acres for sale. 8 cranes, possible rail. E. Karon Weichert Commercial. Phone In Walk In 44 Franklin Street Somerville, NJ To Advertise In the all-new Forbes Newspapers Classifieds 9650 Ottltx RontBtt CLARK- 650 usable Sq. ft. including private bath room, professional bldg near parkwoy, utils included CRANFORD 2 private rooms, entrance off South Ave., Mny 1, $450/mo all utilities included- Respond to bet. 9AM-6PM HtQHUAND PARK 500?q. ft. office on the Main Street (Raritan Ave.) of Highland Park. New facility with parking in excel lont location. Available immed. Call ext. 7500, 9-5 ask for Billie Davis. HILLSBOROUOH Professional office building nq. ft. Rt. 206 & Triangle Rd. at traffic light. Available immediately METUCHEN- 2-3 room offices, prime location, near train & bus, off street prkfl. S4B lUCllfcN Ncvir train..1.1/ furnished office for professional person. Use jf waiting room. Call leave message. MET"CHEN Newly decora 1. (i office bldg. 2 blocks to conrail station. Walk to everything. 240 sq. ft. to 5800 sq. ft. Call MIDDLESEX/SOMER- VILLE 200 & 500 sq.ft. on Rt. 28. Excel, location. Call PISCATAWAY Office or tail SQ. ft. Will divide. Also dentist office. Rt.?$! &. Stelton Rd. SOMERVILLE- 2 Office Professional Suite. Panelmfi. AC, Carpeting, Private n.irkir.g Cnll SOMERVILLE Reason-.ii)!y piioed office space M'. Main St. AC & heating Tir.liulpd. Pis call : 9116 or Forbes Newspapers /U-5 SOMERVILLE- COM- MERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT, appro* sq.ft. w/office, 1/2 bath, 10' overhead door, recently updated bldg, 3 phase elec. Avail immed. $750/ mo. The Prudential Pioneer R.E., Realtors Indep. owned & oper. SOUTH PLAINflELD- up to 5000 sq. ft. warehouse space with inside loading dock & option of offices or offices only. Minutes from We cater to the small business person. Call Advertise in the Classified! 98O0 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 9910 EDISON- Store. Fabulous opportunity. Hardware/Paint/Blinds/Wallpaper. Business only. Will train. Owner financing. Call E. Karon, Weichert Commercial. HAIR SALON FOR SALE owner anxious to paneling, AC, Avail. sell by summer, price reasonable & less than cost of new setup. For info, call Tony WATCHUNO- Approxl bfio sq. ft. in pro- 'ossional bl<j«., ample i\iikin, easy access to roii:i;i 78 & 22. Avail, mimed. Cat! ? Industrial ffenta/s CRANFORD sq. ft. Office space/ Warehouse, light mfg. Excellent area cantrally located with parking. Available tmmsdlataly InwstffMfrts/ Opportune** ACHIEVERS Continue with your current high earnings, work with us P/T until you're convince this is where you should be F/ T. Call ARE YOUinterested in building an income of $100,000/yr. io your spare time in your home. Highly motivated Individuals have unlimited earning potential. Call to learn about the best business opportunity in America today BOUND BROOK Two 2-famity homes on 1 lot. Will show positive cash flow immed! Just $231,000 for the two or owner will subdivide & sell for $115,500. A great opportunityl ERA AMERI- CAN DREAM, Realtors, 9OS-2S3-S00O CAPITAL WANTED Experienced wealthy investor to partner w/young experienced business man like yourself. For opportunity call Mr. Weiss EARN $300-S500 WEEK- LY Assemble products at home. No selling. Easy work. Guaranteed income. Make jewelry, toys, crafts, etc. Call 1-80O Ext. HA-1025 (Fee) EARN 0O0D PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME INCOME AT HOME- Servicing customers of the Micro- Diet the Revolutionary European weight loss system now sweeping America. Customers provided thru national advertising. Product also available for individuals interested in Diet Progam. Pl*as* call lnd«p*nd«nt Mlcro-OI«t dvlsor Frod Qr«*n* 908-7SS-S407. A INVESTMENT FIRM 50% interest for Sale. Very private, very small. Enjoy arbitraging, buying & selling of securities for our own account. $1,000,000. Please reply Coll 8-5, M-F, (908) 272-to: Box 24, %Forbes 5743^ Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ MIDDLESEX Lincoln OB876. Blvd. Lonse 1700 sq. ft. office.light mfg., 3 phase LOCAL DISTRIBUTORseeks people for weight dec. AC, parking. Also 400 sq. ft. office, AC, loss. Dr. recommended & p:ukin& days guar lbs. in 1 mo. Also earn $1000/$2000 PLAINFIELD- Shop, per mo. PT; $3000 ' FT. zoned heavy Industrial, clsnn, 13BO iquirt foot, overhead dooi, office, and lavatory- Off street parking, Available Immedlntely. Asking $575 per month plus utilities Retail Rentals GAKWOOD MINI MALL 3iL)(J sq. tt. good for ret<nl of office, maybe dividud. Cnll ^_289 G R E E N B R 00 K - Busy 19 delux motel units, Rtc sq. ft, modern restaurant & iivciil. Grcnl co-tcnnantsl cocktail lounge, new 4 BR immediate occlpancy. home, pool, prime location, 3 acres, price 1.5 Owner HILLSBOROUGH Tri million. ;ini;lf shopping center, Hickman Real Estate, Box tivoit. immcdiatgly, perfect locution for laundry 219, Marshalls Creek, PA , mat,'dry cleaner, video POSTAL JOBS rontals, gift'cnrcf shop. Your area, $23,700 per C:ill CHviier/lnrtdlord nt yoar t benefits. Postal 908 g.ugfi.io for details carriers, sorters, clerks. METUCHEN 2 stores^ For an application & exnm busy location, available information call immcriintety. 279 Central , ext. P2617 Av(> Cnll aftor 4PM 908-9AM-9PM, 7-days. bal\ SflflO SECOND INCOME UN- NO. PLAINFIELD- Used LIMITED Must be open iv.r Int. locution high traffic. Hic?2 Immed ocminded * hardworking. Call tip liny. Great terms. METUCHF.N- Immodiote "fnipiincy. C.111 be routed M'pnt dtfly. 2 offices: U'OO S(. ft. & 300 sq, ft. Muni uii small huslm^s. storngf. lah or distributer. Off sd'h'l parking, near?87. 90B NEW OPPORTUNITY Easiest & surest way to extra cash. Free Info Call 90B You won't be disappointed. OPPORTUNITY iknocks Turn your Crafts into your own business! Call S-0S0S or 90S- 9SS-B8S9. POCONOS MONEYMAKER! niht'i putl-ntiiil usnges. TIRED OF 9 TO S IVnri '.108-SCI-2700 WORK?- We've got the answer. FRtE Details! Rush srlf stomped envelope. C.L.W., 2849 Wood 9680 Warehouse Rvntals bridge Ave. Suite 6 4lj_,'Edison. NJ, WHTTEHOUSE STATION- 4 units in 2 buildings on Main Struct. $38,000/ year income. Immaculnte, Zoned Residential Coin mercinl $329,000 CnM Ralph, Re/Ma» of B.^nchburg

28 U-1 Forbes Newspapers April Automotive Guide 8,9,10, 1992 Mercedes quality continues with the '92 400E FORBES NEWSPAPERS Mercedes-Benz has been building fine motor cars for over a century, and since 1888 has built a very solid reputation for constructing automotive products of high quality combined with luxury and performance. Its current model lineup covers the broad range from the 190 series "entry level 4- cylinder powered sedans to the very latest and truly top-ofthe-line 600SEL luxury sedan that has a 400 plus horsepower V-12 engine nestled under its hood. Between these extremes the 300 mid-size series sedans and wagons have consistently proven to be best sellers even though not known for being over-powered. To remedy this situation and yet be able to offer additional power without moving up to the prestigious and super luxury SEL class, Mercedes has placed a 4.2 liter multi-valve V- 8 engine that adds about 90 horsepower to the normally straight-six powered 300 sedan. With the addition of a few cosmetic changes the docile 300 has been transformed into the highperformance higher-powered new 400E sedan. The 400E has all of the qualities of its predecessors and it too possess the "Mercedes Mystique." Here's why; APPEARANCE: The styling of the 40OE is identical with that of the highly successful 300E with just two exceptions its own distinctive alloy wheels, and the 400 logo on the trunk. Itsfrontalappearance is commanding with its massive shiny grille, 3-pointed star and large headlamps. The smooth side body lines are protected by plastic sheathing below the rub strip, and the trunk has a low liftover lid. COMFORT: Mercedes' reputation for luxury, convenience and safety is well upheld throughout the 400E. Leather is abundantly 8000 AUTOMOllILl S BUICK 85 Century, Nice body, ome me chanical work needed. $1,000. Please call (90S) CHIVY 75, Van, 350 V8, Auto, 85K, needs minor work, S800/BO. Call CHIVY 78, Caprice, 4 OR, good transportation. $ CHKVY 85 Chavette, 108K miles, grey Interior/ exterior, pull out stereo, new brakes, serviced every 3000 miles, runs great, $900/30. Call & rvmag. DODOE 82 Challenger, new tires/exhaust, needs some work, asking $ after lpm DODOE 83 Aries, 4 cyl, rebuilt eng, 4dr, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM ster, AC, $700 or BO Iv msg 'FORD 85 Escort, stick, needs engine work, $300. Pis call HONDA 81, Accord, 5- spd. 100H plus, 2-dr., blue, runs well. $ MAZDA S3 GLC, 2-dr hatchback, AC, maroon, very good cond, $600. Pis call OLDS 67 Cutlas. Good shape for restoring. Please call (90S) toao AutomobUt undw$2300 CHEW 83 Camaro, Exc. cond., V6, new; paint, tires, and trans. $2000, (908) CHEVY 83 Cavalier, Hatchback, PS, PB, air, tilt wheel, excellent condition In and out, $1,500 or best offer. Please call (908) CHEVY 84 Monte Carlo, 6 cyl. Excellent condition.?1550. Please call 908- ' CHEVY 87 Celebrity Wagon, vetoor Interior, vnry clean car, new en- Cine. Asking $3800/BO. Days or 0VO DODQE 83 Omni, excetlent. cond., orig. owner, auto, $1200 b/o, FORD 79 Thunderbird, gd cond., orlg. 72k, V8, auto, must «ee. $1800 b/ o, FORP- 88 Festlva, PB, AM/FM stereo cast,, 79K miles. $1, ****** Mercedes Benz is a hallmark In the Industry and the new repowered 400E sedan keeps that hallmark going. at the touch of a button for better rearward visibility. ROADABILITY: On some widely standard features as four-wheel and anti-lock brakes, power steering, fully independent suspension, used in the interior, us is some different weather and road situations 1 learned that the 400E is an tensioning retractors. I found it dual front air bags and emergency highly polished wood trim. The driver's seat and steering wheel impeccable town and road automobile. At highway cruising speeds, it dence and of being in control. gives the driver a sense of confi- settings are part of the two position memory system. The automatic climate control and sound systems gine, wind or road noise entering ference between the 300E and the is super quiet, with hardly any en- PERFORMANCE: The major dif- are very effective, and easy to set tlie cabin. Because of its more powerful engine, the 400E has hadliter V-8 that was developed for the 400E is the powerplant. A new 4.2 and use. Airbags and heated seats are installed for both driver and some structural strengthening, larger S-class models replaces the front passenger. The unique large plus beefier brakes and a firmer 3.0 liter V-6. With its double overhead clam, 4-valvc»s per cylinder single wiper provides <uceellent vision in inclement weather. The traction control system adds safety and port fuel injection, a total of suspension setup. The optional rear seat headrests can be retracted to its road manners, as do such 268 horsepower is now available to *2S00 MITSUBISHI- 84 Cordla-L Hatchback, 5 pd, Air, stereoaape White, excel, cond. 85k f 2, NISSAN- 83 Sentra, 5 apd, 72k, R/defog, 4 dr., body good, many new parts, good running car, $1200 b/o, or OLDS- 83 Clera Brougham, PW, PB, AC, clean Int./ext. $1895/BO / PONTIAC 81 Trans AM 350 V8, 4 BBL., Auto, Hooker headers, Hy jackers In rear, p/s, p/ 4 whl disc brakes, 10 bolt posi-rear, p/w, ttlt, I NEED CASH FAST!! was asking $1850--now asking $1550 b/o, last year of the old version, IT'S DES- TINED TO BECOME A CLASSIC!! call between 5 10 P.M., PONTIAC , 4 cyl., 4 dr., auto, loaded. am/fm cass, high milesruns well, $2500 b/o, , anytime RENAULT- 86, Alliance, 4-dr., auto, PS, pb, Am/ FM cass., 85K, new tires. $ TOYOTA- 82, Corolla, auto, PS, 53,400 orig. milage. AC, Cass., good cond. $ after 5:30 PM 9030 Automobiles CHEVY- 87 Cavalier Z24, Red with gray interior, sunroof, excellent condition, original owner, 52,000 miles. Musi sell. $4,995. Please catl John after 5pm, at (908; ACURA- 87 Legend L, 4dr, 5spd, 1 owner, power mroof, every option, leather Int., 53K hwy mi., $10,200, Please coll ACURA 89 Integra, 3 door, red, AC, auto, cassette, looks and runs excellent, 60,000 miles, $7,800 or best offer. (908) ACURA 90 Integra GS. 5spd, loaded, sunroof, ext. warranty, mint cond. 22,500 ml, must solll Asking $12, BUICK- 84 RlvlerVR cyl PS/PB sunroof tilt crulso auto AC B7K londnd $ RUICK 88* Park Avonuo, high mileage, tip-top condition, loaded. $5200. Please call RUICK 88 Lesobro wagon, S pass, fully loaded, 41K ml, $6,200. (908) 3B CADILLAC- 81 Sedan OeVille Top cond., ga raged, brown w/bclge leather int. $2,095. Call CHEVY' 81 Camaro Berllnetta, V6. auto, new transmission, tires, ex haust, storeo system, bra, louver and more. Excellent mechanical condition, Interior great, needs paint. Bost offer.(908) 35fi-6337 after 4pm. CHEVY 86 Camaro, V-6, 5-spd. 52K. PS, PB, T-top, cruise, AM/ FM Cassette, excellent condition. Asking $4200/ B0. Call CHEVY- 89, Caprice, 89K mi., 4-dr.. auto, PS, PB, AC. AM/FM, (police car) As is min. bid $1200. Informal bids, no later than April 20, 10AM, Borough Clerk, Council Chambers, Municipal Btdg., 263 Somerset St., No. Plainfield. Mon-Fri, 8:30-4:30PM CHRYSLER 87 LeBaron GTS, 4-dr hatch, loaded, excel cond., $360O/BO. Pts call O9 CHRYSLER- 88 LeBaron, loaded, low miles, new tires. $ _6^ DODQE 89 ColC4 Spd" 4 cyl, white, 6OK miles, AM/KM enss., well mainained, body in excellent stiape, $2900, Call 722-6G0'J After Opm. F0RD^86 ctown Victoria. 2 DH. Loaded. 52,000mi.. cond-mslde & out. $'j400/o(for FORD 89 Probe GL, red/ y int., AM/FM stereo cass,, Luc. conu"., $6000 all _ HONDA 82 Acco'rcT'LX, Exc. driving cond. Good brakes and tires, 5-spd, Extras, B0, HONDA 85 Accord. 4- dr, 5-spd, AC. PB, excel, cond., $3400. Call HONDA 86 Accord LXI, loaded, mint cond. Orlg. owner. 88k ml., $6200/ B B HONDA 86 Civic DX, Auto, AC, exc. cond. Guaranteed $3995/B HONOA 87 Civic, 4-dr., I auto, AC, AM/FM coss., 1 j wnor, low mileage 43K, Plonso call 90S HONDA 87 CRX HF, 5 ptl, 45 MPG, (ixc. cond., mil out storoo/cns9, groat llle car, must sellmoving, $3500 rirm, 90B Advertise Inihe Classified! aoso HONDA- 87 CRX SI, 5 spd, 41 K, AC, sunroof, now tires, garage kept, S5400/BO. Please call , after 6 PM HYUNDAI- 89 Excel GL, 2 dr hatch, moonroof, PS/ PB, auto, AM/FM cass, dk. grey, excel cond, $4195 8/ or JEEP Grand wagoneer 89, 4x4, auto, fully loaded, 58k, navy, $11,700, MERCURY 89, Sable Statlonwagon, fully equipped, sunroof. Like new NISSAN- 87 Sentra, 4- dr., Lt. Blue, AC, PS, PB, stereo/tape, 40K, $4,700 5-spd. (908) nft 6 pm. OLDS- S5 Cutlass Supremo, PW, PD, AM/FM stereo cass., 58K mites, excel, cond., $2500. Call OLDS- 85 Firenza, 2-dr, 4 cyl, auto, new brakes, tires & shocks, PS, PB, AC, Excel, cond., 75K. $2400/BO OLDS- 87 Cutlass Clera SL, sports coupe, 1 owner, full power, white, maroon int., wel! maintained. $3250. Call OLDS 89 Toronado, grey, 3.8 liter, loaded, show room cond., 1 owner, 42K ml. $10,500/ BO PLYMOUTH- 87 Sundance, turbo, 5 spd., loaded, exc. cond., $3000 BO PLYMOUTH- 91 Sundance, Auto, AC, AM/FM cass. 14K, $749ii/BO Sliowrm cond, PONTIAC- 79 Trans Am, black on black, 4-spd., Exc. cond., tok mi. $ PONTIAC- 86 Grand Am, S speed, AC, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. $2,900 or best offer. Please call (908) PONTIAC- 86 Trans Am, fully loaded, T-tops, excellent condition, metallic brown. $5,800. (908) after 6pm. PONTIAC- 87 Grand Am LE, auto, arn/fm cass,, AC, clean, 1 owner, $3,500. Call (908) PONTIAC 90 Sunblrd Convertible, white, 4-cyl turbo, 34K miles, auto, AM/FM cass., AC, crulte. excel cond PONTIAC- 90, Grand rix, White, 6 Cyl, 4 Dr. LE Sedan. Auto, PS, PB, PI wind. P/locks, cruise, AC, int. wprs. AM/FM st./cass. tilt. 30K. Good Cond. $9,900. Priced to sell SUBARU 1990 Legacy L, 4-DR, auto, trans, FM ass, AC, 32K ml., fwd, all iwr, excel, cond. Midnite Red, $ Must see. TOYOTA- 86 Cellca GTS 5 spd, all options, new tires, great looking & running, depend. 1 own. Asking $ VW 80 Rabbit conv., wht., 5 spd., oc, am/fm cass., recently tuned, many new parts, looks/ runs great, $4500 b/o, VW- 86 GTI AM/FM stereo, PB, PS, AC, black w/ black int., 75K miles, exc. ond. $5500/00. Call Advertise in the Classified! as MODEL A ROAD- STER Fully reitored, call after 6 P.M. AMC- 68 Javelin, 6 cylinder auto, 54K miles, $1000 or best offer. AMC- 70 Javelin, V6, auto, AC, 82K miles, $6000 or best offer. (908) , CHIVY- 72 Chevelle SS, 4-spd, posi traction, Asking $4000. (908) FORD- 67 wag., 390 CU. IN. eng., 90K, always garaged, mint cond., passed Insp. shop manual, $3200 FIRM JASUAR- 71 XKE Roadster, serious Inquiries only. Call CHRYSLER- 86 5th Ave, Loaded, excellent condition, leather Interior, original owner, 55K miles, $5800 or best offer. Evenings (SOS) SSS- 07S7. MUST SELL. MERCEDES 83, 300D turbo diesel, new head- 40K, 4 new roters, loaded, sunroof, phone, alarm, garaged. Asking $ Spartscara PONTIAC 81 Trans Am, 350 V8, auto, 10 Bolt Posi, headers, hy-jackors, ps, 4whl disc brakes, pw, ttlt, was asking $1850 but NEED CASH FAST-so $1550 or b/o, (908) , call between 5-10 P.M. AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY! NEW CAR SALES 1 ^ ^ <c W5M 1 36 Durnonl rtd. njbffil 1 Far Illlli, NJ., IO AOVI HI ISl. 1 To See Your Auto Ad Here Call Ext the rear drive wheels via a smooth and quiet 4-speed automatic transmission. The power-to-weight ratio is an impressively low 13.7 pounds per horsepower. This allows a great reserve of power for safe passing on the highway as well as merging. SUGGESTIONS: Redesign both side mirrors to the same size and with remote control Move the hand brake lever to the center console. ECONOMY: EPA ratings are 15 city/20 highway. I averaged 16.4 mpg CONCLUSIONS: No matter the CHIVY- 74 Corvette, Rebrt. 350 motor, 4-spd, 3K mlvmotor, new clutch, exhaust, carburetor, start er, alternator, distributor. Fasti Needs paint job. $5500 BO model number, Mercedes car* carry one of the most recognizable nameplates in the world whether seen on the road or in a museum. Tlie 40OE is no exception to this statement, and in its design, engineering, styling and lerformance it reilects the Mere* des-uenz commitment to produce a durable premium product. PRICE AS TESTED: $65,550 Including gas guzzler and luxury taxes. BASE PRICE: $57,480 with lull 400E standard equipment. CHEVY- 79 Pickup C-20, 3,000 miles, new motor, new parts, good work truck. Asking $2,500. Must sell, first $2,000. Please call: (908) i 88 Ram Charg- CHEVY- 85 Camaro Z28, done, needs to be completed, $1500. Please Metallic blue, AC, PS, auto, 72K miles, pull outcall er. 318 V8, auto, 4x4, ps, stereo. Excellent Condition. Call (908) PS, PB, 5 spd., AM/FM cond., 13 month war- MAZDA- 86 RX7 2x2. pb, ac, am/fm, 71k, Exc. CHEVY 86 Corvette, cass., 00K miles. $4750. ranty, white, glass top, auto w/ Call FORD 87 Pickup F150, Z51 p/package, only 16K MAZDA- 87, 626LX, fully 4x4, 302, V8, XLT Lariat, ml., orig. owner. $16,500. loaded, excellent condition, asking $4500. Call bed liner, sharp. Asking loaded, 46K ml, cap A , Iv. msg. CHIVY IROC, anytime $ , T-top, PS, PB, p- windowi, p-locks, and cloth Int., $5,500, (90S) CHIVY 90 Corvette, conv., 2 tops, under 10k, loaded, am/rm cass/cd, garage kept, showroom cond., rarely driven, $27,000, DATSUN , needs clutch work, runs good, $300 or best offer. Pis call Ads in Classified don't coat They pay I FORD 86, Mustang, 4- cyl, 4-spd., biack coup, Must be seen, like new In/ out. 53K ml., $2800/neg days ask for Mort or Iv. msg. FORD- 82 Mustang GLX, auto, one owner, 82K miles, $975. Call JASUAR- 74 XJ12L 327 smill block Chevy, 65% MAZDA- 88 MX6, AC, PAVindows, P/locks, P/Mlrrors, P/Sunroof. Excel cond, gray with red Interior. 60K miles, $eooo/bo. Call (BOB) NISSAN ZX, Exc. cond , all the toys, low mi. $8495/BO Excel cond VW- 89 JETTA Gil, 16 V, pw, pdl, sunroof, abs brakes, recaro seats, garage kept, pert, cond., low miles, asking , FamByVmm CHIVY 87 Van. V8, PS, ladder rack, bin shelves, window guards, bulk head. 76K mi. Auto trans. $ A Ms»n Mater. Advertise In the Classified! JEEP 81 CJ7. 4X4, 6 cyl, auto, PS, PB, hard top, 70K ml, great shape, asking $32O0/BO JEEP Cherokee Laredo 91, fully loaded, 4x4, auto, 27 k, $16,800, NISSAN 88, Pathfinder- SE, fully loaded-, exc. cond. $12,50 0/neg. Please call MAS Turbo conv., low miles, garage kept, loaded, asking $18, TOYOTA 89 4x4, extra cab, v6, Fiberglass cap, 45k, 7yr./lOOk warranty, loaded, $12,000 b/o, New Jersey's Volume Acura Pealer DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU TALK TO US! Largo Stock Of 1992 " I juji'nd:> VKJOTN Intorjr.is With PRF INCREASE Siirknr Prices PURCHASE OR LEASE A 1992 NOW AT THE OLD PRICE! ACURA OF SOMERVILLE r» 32 Wosf,_ dg»wat«r (90

29 U-2 / Forbes Newspapers ' AutomafiyeGuide April 8,9,10, =- *»» ^H ^m_ ^" ^» *^vi^^r SATURDAY 3.I i.v MAZDA TRUCKS '92 MAZDA 4X2 PICKUP 4 CYL. VIN# NO279974, MSRP $8, '92 MAZDA 4X4 EXTRA CAB AM/FM STEREO 4 SPEAKER, INT/WPR, BED LINER, SE-5 PACKAGE, BLACK EXT TRIM, STAINLESS STEEL RIMS. VIN# NO MSRP $14, '92 MAZDA MPV VAN 4 CYL, 2WD. 7 PASSENGER, \» RATED MINI VAN IN MARKET. VIN# NO434497, MSRP $18,265 <*^ '92 MAZDA 4X4 VIN* NO286217, MSRP $11, '92 MAZDA NAVAJO DX 6 CYL, 5 SPO, AIR, 4M/FM STEREO/CASS, CUP HOLDER, ALL TERRAIN TIRES, VIN# NUM05248, MSRP $18,745 'AIR '92 MAZDA MPV 4X4 6 CYL, 7 PASSENGER. 2 TONE PAINT, AIR, CRUISE, T/GLS.S, FL/MATS. P/WIN, VIN# NO428152, MSRP $22,585 "AIR EXCLUSIVELY AT:»VER 200 TOYOTV PRE-PRICE INCREASE ^ T O Y O T A T! '92 TOYOTA 4x2 STANDARD BED PICKUP I '9* TOYOTA 4x1 LONG BED DELUXE -4 CYL, 5 SPD, 0/D, POWER BRAKES. STYLED STEFL WHEELS. ALL WEATHER GUARD GUAGES. V!N#N MSRP $9348 I* H CYL, AUTO. P/S. P/B, AM/FM STEREO, SLIDING HEAR WINDOW, DUAL OUTSIDE MIRROR. T/GLSS, TILT, SPORT STRIPES, CHROME PKG. VIN#N MSRP $ ',> 'AUTO: R^^-«' '9t TOYOTA 4x4 STANDARD BED 'tt TOYOTA 4x4 EXTRA CAB DELUXE V-6 5 SPD, P/S/B AM/FM STEREO ALL WEATHER PKG, DUAL OUTSIDE MIRRORS. T/GLSS. STYLED STEEL WHLS. FUEL LOCKS. TILT HIGHTRACIND SUSPENSION Vll\l# N MSPR $14,681 ^7. '92 TOYOTA 4x4 EXTRA CAB SR-$ V-6. 4WD ON DEMAND. P/S/B. CASS. HIGH TRAC IND SUSPENSION P/WIN. CRUiSE. TILT SLIDING R/WIN ALL WEATHER GUARD PKG R/JUMP SEATS CHROME PKG, STYLED STEEL WHLE VIN* N50B1514 MSPR $21 70B i!^xi fauto: JB" P/S/B. 5 SPD. AM/FM STEREO/CASS T/GLSS GAS SHOCKS TILT. HIGH TRAC SUSPENSION. T/GLSS ^itar JUMPER SEAT SLIDING R/WIN TILT OUT REAR QT VENT/WIN VIN# N MSRP Stf 589 "*,' * V-6 '92 TOYOTA SR-$ 4 RUNNER 6 CYL V-6 5 SPD 4WD ON DEMAND P S B AM/FM STEREO'CASS TILT CRUISE R/DEF T/GLSS. ROOF RACK. COLD KIT. P/MOON. VIN# N0O09862 MSRP S?6 095 EXCLUSIVELY % TOYOTA SAL HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY, SALE HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 220 RT. 22 WEST GREEN BROOK (908) am looopmsat 900am 8:00pm I 220 RT. 22 WEST GREEN BROOK (908) :00am 10:00pmSAT 9:00am 8:00pm ipnck iikluifc nil costs lo ho paid by tin? consumer excepl loi licensmq imjiblralim, & Idxrs prirps include ad retiites and incentives where apphcawe Prices am) lefrra sujwisedf dil piivuws oilers OHeis "ol nvjilaliie m i umlnnalimi rw conjuiiclion with any other otter or mcnnlivo Art cars sold cosmi'loiiy.is is Neil rrs apply tu advwlisdl sptjculs No maney down with.ipproved :redi! Tuple rebates on select new models at purchase al MSRP No niynicnts di'ti'm-i) niyrnenls kir ( X) it.iys Iw I md Mnlnr Credit, rteild In subsidi/p balance In buyer's Imaging snuice until Jan A Union County Forbes Newspaper

30 Forbes Newspapers / U-3 AutomoliweGuide April 8,9,10, 1992 Periodic brake inspection by pros can save money and maybe your life Mfhen is the last time you drove your vehicle into a repair facility for a preventive brake check? Probably never, since most of us don't think about our brakes until they need attention: corrective vs. preventive maintenance. The "FREE BRAKE INSPECTION" frequently advertised by the auto repair trade is an offer usually passed up by the public, even though brake failure tops the list of mechanical failures feared by drivers. It also is the leading cause of traffic accidents attributable to mechanical defect. Brake failure nearly always is preventable, cautions the Car Care Council. They list the elements of a thorough braking system checkup, to include inspection of: pads and shoes for lining wear; drums and rotors for wear: wheel cylinders and calipers for leakage; FORBES NEWSPAPERS Q: I have a 1983 Lincoln sedan with an atrtomatic transmission and and very low mileage, only 60,000 on the odometer. Currently I only put about 1000 miles on it each yea-. I also have a 1984 Ford Tempo. It is a front wheel drive car and it has even less mmes only 30,000 miles. The Lincoln is rear wheel drive and the Tempo is front wheel drive. When do I have to change the rear axle seals on the Lincoln? I'd also like to know rf there are corresponding seals on the Tempo and if so, when should they be changed? F.n. Coronado, CA A: There's an old axiom that states "If it ain't broke, don't fix it." But a more suitable axiom In the car business is "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Routine services that follow the manufacturer's schedule can head off more serious problems. It's like preventative medicine that way. Seal replacement isn't usually part of routine maintenance and rear axle seals (or any seal tor that matter) should be replaced only when they leak. Unfortunately a problem can arise if the car doesn't get routine maintenance and inspections: you don't know a seal back there is leaking until it leaves oil spots on the ground or the hub cap is covered with oh. The front wheel drive Taurus has seals too but the parts that more often cause a problem are the axle boots (a flexible covering much like a gear shift lever boot on a manual gear shift lever) that have to flex as the front drive shafts articulate. These can cause lots of headaches and if they rip, it can quickly lead to CV joint failure. hydraulic lines and hoses for leaks, kinks or blockage; fluid in the master cylinder for level and condition. An ideal time to have this inspection done is when the vehicle is on the lift for tire rotation or other service. If brake work is necessary, suggests the Council, invest in quality. The "price" brake job seldom is a bargain. The better grade of friction materials (pads and/or linings), for example, will last longer and perform better than a substandard grade. A quality job will include flushing of the hydraulic system and installation of new, heavy duty fluid. Drums and rotors would be resurfaced; parts worn beyond safe limits replaced. Brake hardware, which includes dozens of springs, bushing and other parts, are subject to rust and corrosion and should be replaced. If safety and peace of mind are not incentive enough for having one's brakes inspected periodically, try this: the cost of waiting too long to renew disc brake pads could be an added $120 expense for replacing a pair of damaged rotors. Automotive Q&A Neither rear axle seals nor CV joint boots are inexpensive to have replaced but if they leak, it can't be ignored. Have your cars inspected underneath on a routine basis as per your owner's manual. O: I own a 1965 Chrysler Lazer with plastic coated road wheels. Where the tire weights are mounted on the rims and at other places around the rims many unsightly spots have appeared as rf water has crept behind the exterior coating and pitted the wheel. Can these wheels be refinished at a reasonable price? Can I simply remove the coating with a wire wheel and refinish it with a clear coat? I don't want to buy new wheels but I don't like the looks of the pitted areas. T.T. Woodbum, IN A: That water disfigurement of the wheels is a problem that Chrysler engineers didn't foresee, obviously- The wheels can be refinished, of course, but to do it right, they'd haveto be removed and possibly bead blasted before refinlshing and then rebalanced. All in ah an expensive operation. You could try doing a spot job at each location and then touch them up with a hand-held spray can but again the weights would have to be removed and the wheels rebalanced. You might be able to avoid a reoccurrence by hand spraying the new weights after they're attached and then wax down the wheels with paste wax. Q: My '75 Ford 3/4 ton pickup has a 460 CID engine and C6 transmission. At 100,000 miles the engine developed leaking valves. It was recommended that the engine get a total rebuild. The engine was remanufactured and WHEN DID r wsr HAVE MY BRAKES CHECKED? now alter 300 miles the engine vibrates between 30 and 50 mph. When shifted into neutral at 50 mph the engine runs smoothly. It vibrates only when the engine is being revved up. Is there a test to determine the amount and location of the imbalance? D.M. Meridian, ID A: I'd guess that the engine parts weren't rebalanced at the rebuild. It's possible that certain parts were replaced (con rods, crankshaft, etc.) in which case the engine would have to be dismantled. There's an outside chance that the torque converter and drive plate could be rebalanced separately but it would just be an experiment. Also check the drive shaft to make sure that it was reinstalled right and is in balance. NEW QMC TRUCKS CLEARANCE spacialiiec truck bod)**, Pickups Vint, Suburbans Jimmy's, Dump trucks 4WD'». Most models. Mad. duty chassis up t S4,60O# GVW. Used trucks, low priced leftovars, discounts, rebates. Losing, or 6.9% GMAC financing on selects models. No sates comm. Top CSI rating for Sales & Sanrtca. COLONIAL MOTORS noun u WMT OO HO 82OO MOTORCYCLES PIRONBS AUTO SAL- VAQC cars & trucks wanted. Highest prices HONDA 81 CB G50, paid. Free pick up. Con-gootainer service available. Call PM- condition, S70O/B PM TRUCK CAP- fiberglass, full size, white. Asking 040 $ Good condition WANTED- Atrtomeblles, HONDA 79, 75OLTD, Trucks, A Machinery many extras, good cond. DEAD OR ALIVE. 22k mi., S1100/BO $ eves or Iv. msg 130 ALWAYS TOW- INS Cars & trucks wanted. Running or not. 24 hr. pickup. Cash wafting. Call aoi44jsssa S0B-172-1SM 330 SUSUKI- 82 GS55O, 4- cyl., 6-spd, Excel, condition. Asking $1500 w/heimet. Call Jeff anytime, Iv. msg. Ads in Classified don't cost They pay! MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE For Any Type Of Motorcycles Also Personal Watercraft Insurance Tht Maw Hsrlay-Davidson Traveling Museum Will Be Here - April 12th A Complete Selection of Clothes, Collectibles and Accessories. Harley-Daridson of Edison 299 Rt. 1, Edison (908) OO HECREATIONAL VEHICLES mndtrmlhn COLIMAN COLORADOsleeps 4, easy tow, like new, immaculate, $ of home and rental Is advertised in classified. When you're looking for new quarters, get the classified habit. MOBIL! HOMI- 67, 12X60, 2 BRs, CAC, must be moved out of trailer park, E. Brunswick, asking $ TRAILER 8216' Coachmen, sleeps 5, refrlg., stove/oven, furnace, shower & toilet, water heater, propane & more, very good cond. $ BOATS IT FT SAYUNER SAM OAT- S5HP, like new with trailer, trolling motor, Fish Finder, radio, C.B., many extras, $4300. Pis call FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL OUR CLASSIFIED HOTLINE TOLL FREE r- 82 Pick Up V8 auto, AC, asking $2,800. Please call: (908) r 88 Beauvlll van New tires and brakes tune-up, air, PS, PB 42,000 miles. Clean, $9,000 or best offer. Cal CMIVY 90 Silverado Z71, 350, PS. PB. p windows, p-locks, step Id*, tow pkg, $12,700 (908) Pickup S10 6 cylinder, auto, AC, Taho package, 2 tone red/sil ver. Call I 49 Army Truck. 4x4 winch.rebuilt engine. Sandblasted-primed. CALL MC-3M-B713 DUMP TRUCK B81 Mack 10 wheel tan dam. Good working condi tlon. $10,000/B » 71 Utility Truck, $550 or best offer. Pis C<ll » Econollne, 68K, $ PORO- 85 F350 Flatbed, 6.9 dlesel, 98K miles, AATAC hydrallc bed, Ram say winch, all PTO, very ood condition. Asking { 11,500. Pis call Art , PORD- 86 F150, 4x4. 54K miles, bedllner, custom wheels, Asking $4999. Call aiio A ALL FOREIQN AUTO- Top dollar, buying cars. Foreign parts for sale Tow truck, We pickup. Hotline hr. service ABSOLUTE CASH FOR YOUR CAR WK BUV ALL METALS ALL CARS WANTEDany car old, new or Junk Towing avail. HONDA*, NISSANS, TOY- OTAS WANTED- also all foreign autos. Pis call anytime JUNK CARS WANTSD- LotB model wrecks & trucks. Top $$$ Paid fl-65B2 JUNK CARS/TRUCKS WANTE0- any cond., 7 days, flat bed service. Call PEB '92 ECUPSE WITH JUST $500 DOWN AND BETTER EQUIPPED! 5-spd. man. trans., 4-cyl., p/s/b, whl. cvrs., rr. def., VIN.NE001448, STK.#92M1064, MSRP $12,117. '91 GAUNT 4 dr., 4-cyl., p/s/b, AM/FM st-cass., p/w/lks., air, rr. def., six thousand eight hundred miles., VIN.MZ024043, MSRP $15,300. ONE IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE! Prices incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. costs, rag. fees A taxes 'Lease pymnt is based on 60 mo. closedend lease w#5o0 cash down, 1st mo. pymnt. A $200 lease rel. sec. dep. due at inception $8940 tot ol pymnts, 15,000 ml.fyr, allowance. 10 cants a mile thereafter Option to purchase at lease end for $ Pymnt doos not incl sales tax. A A Union County Forbos Newspaper V: i On I E AMCE L992 ACCORD EX Black Green fled More L992 PRELUDES Black Red All-New 4W Steering Model 992 CIVICS VTEC Hatchback Morm Immediate FREE GIFTS Just For (7omiliq In viyplpase Ahiie supples i VIFS NEW FLEX PRICING Ultra-Save Leases College Grad First-Time Buyers Program On the Spot Credit Approval Savings Others Can't Duplicate Get It Low Lease/Finance Rates /\ _ _ * Auto Insurance Available On Premis* At V.I.P. FREE Service Loaner Cars.... (,pm,-i,,' Ml OUR MOTTO FOR 31 YEARS VIP STANDS FOR VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE - OUR CUSTOMERS!

31 Aprt 8-10,1992 A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Music Marsalis in Princeton A showcase for independents Fun with Christopher Columbus They accept you Ramones come to Jersey

32 ART... CARTER BREY Cellist and CHRISTOPHER O'RILEY Pianist NIW 1IUNIWICK Saturday April 25th, 8 PM Tickets on Sale NOW Tickets $15 - $25 Box Office (908) Aptil 11 - May J6 Living with Craft Exhibit of Fine Craft of Home & Garden Mon.-Sdt 12-6* Church Street Wlmr Square, N6w Brunswick ^mmmm Sat.. May 9. 7:00 P.M. Grammy Award Winner ROBERTA FLACK In Concert at the State Theatre Saturday, May 9,1992 at 7:00 p.m. Tlclett Off Safe Now! $35 $25 $17.50 Call A btntflt for Gtorgt Strati Playhouse George Sfreef Playhouse Thursday. May 21 7PM MDET1A }\ Famed Folk Singer State Theatre I New Brunswick $8, $10, $15,4 $35* 'PttronsMtingmthiLogt with mtpfan Mot* ptrformtac$. Ticket Central (9M) AMERICAN Prot«*iolinHlMNCE POWER, REPERTORY BAllEJ us tokt you back in timt to a turn of the century New OHe*ns French Quarter Bistro" Featuring: SEAFOOD STEAKS GOURMET FRENCH CREOLE CUISINE Served in an elegant but casual atmosphere, Church Street, New Brunswick Reservations Suggested (908) GASTRONOME ITALIANA (908) Chinese Restaurant Steps Away From Th* State Thtattr, Crossroads, and The Georgt Street Playhouse 3 Livingston Ave. New Brunswick The Frog and The ftach "Glorious Contemporary American Fare" Excellent N.Y. Times H-E-/VT-R-E NEW BIUNJWICK Next to the Hyatt in New Brunswick NJ 908/ COMING THIS MAY TO 5 LIVINGSTON AVE, 000 AN AMERICAN CAFE DISCOVER NEW BRUNSWICK Whether you're looking for a great dining experience, a spectacular show or both, New Brunswick has it all. Come discover all the culture, excitement, and convenience we have to offer, You'll be very glad you did! Casual Elegance and Fine Freth Seafood Are The Hallmark* Of The Raritan River Club Oimt S«vad Tl Mdnlto Ffl, «Sal. Evenings Suggested 85 Church St. New Brunswick (908) Bistro Style Dining Where Preparing Food Is An Art With No Details Overlooked (908) STARS DON'T JUST FALL FROM THE SKY THEY ARE EARNED PANICOS Panico's is the place for Fine Italian Cuisine -- Home News, August Church St. New Brunswick, NJ (908) Forbes Newspapers April 8-10,1992

33 Weetond Cover story Dining Events Movies Music Nightlife DEPARTMENTS Cover photo by DIANE MATFLERD Michael J. Schneider, rock climbing instructor, takes on a cliff. ' MIIMttJttMIMMtMlltlMI IMMOItMtl «««I IItIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DIRECTORIES Advertiser index Auditions Casinos Dance Galleries Happenings Kid stuff Museums Planetariums Singles Speakers Stage! IIIIII nil IIIIIII mill in IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ii I in a m i lit II i II i II i in II a WEEKENDKUS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc., and appears in the HWs-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, FrankHn Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, New Brunswick Focus, Metuchen-Edison Review, Ptacataway-DuneHen Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Holland Park Herald, WarrervWatchunt Journal, Green Brook-North PWnfleM Journal, WestWd Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Crantord Chramde. Letter* to the edtor, press releases, photoffaphs and announcements of upcoming events should be sent to: Steven Hart, Weekend* Phis EdKor, P.O. Box 699, Somervie, NJ The fax number is (906) To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, cal $ 12 How Lucky Can You Get! he week's best bus deal to Atlantic City's only Casino and Entertainment Resort],, BONUS * -» EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 2, 1991 When you want the but, call While Bui CO. for your next chirtir. 60 years Arrival, Sunday after of "TS!? K '2_?* lrip * 4 pm through Friday *0l Offrr n*jcct m dun** wiilumi imikc M«*i be 21 ywn or older. Offer «ffd«iokhtdvm hut arrlvah HUH. If you <ir wmnm >nu know hu«i irawblinj pratltm im tnnti Mp cill MCO-QAMMIR MATAUrtOCU NJ. COWmiV WMMK MtTAUMNT i.il, NOTfl NJ. MOUNTAIN LAM Mil WHthuntNJ. lammtimitaumnr MMM rtfl IUt Think more to TropWorld Tk)PWORLD. CASINO AND ENTEMAINMENT RESORT mout: WW*Y«0f STATIONARY M M WOWQ AVI* ILL CURVESAHEADL To get into great shape, all signs point lo Jazzerdse. That's because Jazzerdse is an intensive workout plus definitive muscle toning, too. In fact, it's a safe, complete health and fitness program. And with new routines and the hottest music, you'll have fun while getting fit. So throw your exercise program a few curves. Look for a Ja2zerci.sc class today. Steven Hart WEERENDPLUS EDITOR Mickl Pulsinelli ENTERTAINMENT ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Barry Rumple GRAPHIC ARTIST Rob Paine CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charles A. Lyons PRESIDENT and PUBLISHER Kathleen Laninl VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL Jim Hayden VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING Roger Silvey VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS 1st CLASS FREE! 50% OFF 1 MONTH! w/this coupon New Students Only No Contracts Walk-in Rates Exp. 5/9/92 Ihert'sttoBodyLiktlt So. Plainfield Pat So. Edison - Vikkl Mttuchen - Laura Plscataway - Debbie Brldgewater/Somervllle Janet - 788*0188 Green Brook - Brenda Hlllsboro - Kelly Somerset - Kelly Plainfield - Sherry Scotch Plains - Sherry Colonia - Diane No. Edison Barbara April 8-10,1992 Forbes Newspapers /' (' i -':\.'I V :. : Vi'r

34 * Vfeetend SOMHTIMKS BRII ALAND MORE OFTEN BEAUTIFUL, 3 ROCK CLIMBING I:, '_ṁ ISA m- COMBINATION OF CHESS, T WRESTLING BALLET AND THE MARTIAL t4h ARTS T, Jf *' Michael J, Schneider tackles a cliff face - straight up. Fort)es Newspapers April 8-10,1992

35 Weekend 1'U never look at a sheer wall of rock the same again. That is, not after you've climbed it. It's been said that the best reason to climb a mountain is "because it's there." It's kind of the same with rock climbing. Once you've been strapped into the harness and your helmet is secure, you're set to climb. It's a unique, exhilarating feeling. You're using every muscle - legs, arms, back, hands. Every tiny niche, every little outcrop becomes a hand or foothold. You look up and see more of the rock wall. Look down, the same, look in back of you or to either side, an awesome view. You can take it in knowing you're safe, attached to a sturdy harness and rope, with an expert Delayer above you keeping your line secure, And then you get to the top, You really feel as if you've accomplished a real feat And you have. But the fun's only half over. Then you get to go down. Rappeling down the rock face, again secure in the harness and line, but also having the feeling of being in free fall... Granted, a look around this area doesn't present one with a aeries of awe-inspiring cliffs just begging the aspiring Alpinist to scale the heights. However, depending on your interests, you can get into climbing rain or shine, or you can have a guide or guide service take you on an exhilarating trip to some prime rock climbing country to try your skills. Michael Schneider, an independent rock climbing instructor who has been climbing for 17 years, describes rock climbing thusly: "Climbing is a synthesis, a combination of chess, wrestling, ballet and martial arts combined to form a multifaceted, sometimes brutal, oftentimes beautiful sport. The juxtapositioning of time spent in the vertical world helps keep life in perspective. It's an individual sport in the truest sense in that climbing means something different to each person." Mr. Schneider offers an individualized program designed to let people, experienced or novice, experience life in the outdoors, the exhilaration of rock climbing in complete safety, and the philosophy of low-impact camping, "They learn the skills so they can go off on their own. The idea is that the out-of-doors is available to everyone," he said "With an introduction to rock climbing, you have an outdoor adventure, get a feel for nature and appreciate man's ability to coexist...in the environment" Safety starts on the ground, and Mr. Schneider emphasizes that between 2040 minutes of instruction is given while the person is on level ground "so the mind has something to grasp and so one has knowledge at the ready in the vertical situation." Whether it's a one- or twoday program (camping out or returning home at night), Mr. Schneider says people trying the sport for the first time delight in the adventure of it. Tb start out, the novice will be introduced to an experience akin to climbing a steep flight of stairs, Mr. Schneider said Usually, they start out climbing between feet to see what their comfort level is. Subsequent climbs can take them up to 80 feet. "Most people really take to it," Mr. Schneider said, adding rappeling (getting down from the top) is as much a part of the training as climbing up, The main safety feature of climbing, besides the helmet, Photo by Diane Matflerd is the rope, "Everybody learns the security of the safety line and learn what it is like to hang off the end of the rope. Some people find that more of an adventure than the climbing," Mr. Schneider said. Mr. Schneider charges $125 per day, and that includes instruction, lines, harnesses and shoes. In Summit, he may be reached at (908) , In New Paltz, N.Y., he may be reached at (914) or the enthusiast who won't let weather get in the way of rock climbing, there is Up The Wall. Up The Wall is owned by Nan and Howard Bernstein and is located in the back portion of the Middlesex Gymnastics Academy. It consists of one onedimensional vertical wall measuring 40 feet wide by 21 feet high; and a second, three-dimensional wall measuring 50 feet wide by 21 feet high. Mr. Bernstein said the threedimensional wall was added in May, 1990 as interest in rock climbing rose. While the one-dimensional wall has various-sized grips or "holds" for climbers to hang onto, the three-dimensional wall has overhangs, outcroppings, bulges, and angles. Story by Dean Pappas SITUATION "As you go higher, the surface comes out over your head," he noted, While climbers can climb, there is no rappeling. "There are very strict rules we have to follow. With every person that climbs, the climber and Delayer (person who secures the rope attached to the climber's harness) must be in a harness, The person doing the belaying (letting out the rope as the climber ascends) is required to be anchored to the floor," Mr. Bernstein said He said people who show up at Up The Wall fall into two general categories, those who have climbed and those who haven't. "Tne experienced climber knows how to climb, belay, and tie knots. When they come in, we do test them to make sure they can do what they say they do. Sometimes they can't," he said. "If they can, they get certified and are given a card that allows them to belay other people. 11 The other category consists of people who read about or heard about the sport and want to try it "When they show up, we give them some free trial climbs, put them in a harness, and let them try climbing a simple route. If they do that, we advise them to take a climber certification course." The course lasts about three hours. Climbing routes vary according to the climber's ability. Some feature larger, more frequent handholds, while others feature more difficult traverses. "A rating system is used. If you're a new person, you go on a route that is relatively easy and then you progress to different routes based on the size of the holds, the spacing, and different configurations," he said. "We have about 200 people who regularly climb and we get a lot of new people. Thirty percent of our climbers are women." Mr. Bernstein added there is so much of a demand, Up The Wall is giving a beginner course every week. "Many people believe it is the coming thing, replacing working out with weights, because have to use almost all the muscles in your body. It takes flexibility, coordination, and strength. Some people call it the chess of sports because it takes a lot of mental effort also." A three-hour session costs $7 for adults and $6 for students (15-23) with ID. A two-hour session cost $5 for adults and $4 for students (15-23) with ID. For students 8-14, it costs $4 for a special two-hour session. A one-time $10 charge covers certification testing, with no charge for retesting. There are also m nthly, threemonth, six-month, and annual memberships available. Call or Another venue for outdoor climbing and even overnight camping is Twin Peaks Guide Services of Edison ( ). According to Adam Stenukins, Twin Peaks will take you rock climbing, backpacking, hang gliding, or parasailing, to name a few of the activities. "In the spring, summer, and fall, we have backpacking and rock climbing tours," he said, adding individuals, as well as groups, including Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, participate. Because a guide has to secure insurance and certification at each location, cost limits the number of sites. Mr. Stenukins takes rock climbing/hiking expeditions to the Delaware Water Gap and up north in New Paltz, N.Y. in the Shawagunks (The Gunks' for short) climbing area. "Out of the entire country, that place is rated as one of the top 10 places to rock climb," he said, He said interested people are first asked if they have experience. Underage participants hve to have a parent or guardian with them, or must secure a signed release. Twin Peaks Guide Services will pick you up at your door step and drop you off following the trip, Shoes, helmets, harnesses, and rope are provided, along with an hour of instruction called ground school. "First, we start off getting familiar with ropes and gear. After ground school we set up a top rope and teach handhold and foothold techniques. The rest of the day is spent climbing," Mr. Stenukins said. For weekend trips, the procedure is the same, with everything but food provided by Twin Peaks. Trips can range anywhere from $75 to $150 for a day excursion. "On every camping trip, we stress low impact on every* thing we do and try to leave nature as we found it," Mr. Stenukins said. To get started in rock climbing, besides a helmet, the only basic piece of equipment needed is a harness, which can cost anywhere from $25 to $65. The cost range is based on a breaking strength, Mr. Stenukins noted most harnesses are rated at 5,000 lbs. before they break. For a rope, the rating is based on how many times it can absorb a climber who has fallen and is caught by the rope, \ \ April 8-10,1992 Forbes Newspapers

36 Weekend Museums 1HCMT MUSEUM MM«0AlMmnNy(609) Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Museum shop closes 4 p.m. Western European paintings, sculpture and decorative art from 19th and 20th centuries; also pre- Columbian art and art of the Americas. Spanish drawings, through April 19. Rarely-seen drawings by Jackson Pollock, April 26-June 14, Related symposium in McCosh Hall of university, 1-5 p.m, April th-century still life paintings "Just Gathered," April 26-Aug. 9. BUCKSMfTN MUSEUM River St. Millstone Borough (908) Blacksmith shop from the 18th century, open Sundays from 1:30-4 p.m, through June 28. Closed April 19. Free admission. CUNTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM 56 Main St., Clinton (908) Daily (except Monday) from 10a.m,.4p.m. Adults $3, senior citizens $1,50, children 6-12 $1. Lantern tour of the museum grounds, 7:30 p.m. April 24. Cost $10. "Mr, Audubon in Hunterdon." illustrations by the famed naturalist, through July 5. DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM 602 West Front St., Plainfieid (908) House built in 1746 and furnished with articles of the period. Saturday from 2-4 p.m. Donation $1 for adults, free to children. EAST MUNSWICH MUSEUM 16 Maple St., East Brunswick (908} Saturday and Sunday from 1:30-4 p.m, Free admission. EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE Johnson Park River Rd,, Piscataway (908) Village composed of relocated 16th century structures set near the headquarters of the county park police. No tours offered at present. Gift shop open Wednesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. EDISON NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Main St. and Lakeside Ave. West Orange (201) Workshop with inventions of Thomas Alva Edison, open every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Adults $2, children and senior citizens free. MACCULLOCH HALL HISTORICAL MUSEUM 45 Macculloch Ave. Momstown ( Reopens April 12. Gardens wili be open daily from dawn until dusk. Museum hours will be Sunday and Thursday from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3, senior citizens and students $2. Daffodil Day, April 12, "Flow '92,"eKiiibit of flower and garden art, Apnt 12-June *. METLAR HOUSE 1281 River Rd., Piscataway (908) Piscataway Township historic museum, Weekday tours by appointment, MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM Conwlfus Low House 1225 River Rd,, Piscntaway (908) Daily (except Monday) from 1-4 p.m, Free admission. "Home Front USA," life in New Jersey during World War II, through July 14. MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield (908) Furnished farmhouse started in 1740 by Samuel Miller; originally part of 100-acre farm. Sunday from 2-5 p.m., weekdays by appointment. Closed April 19. Adults $1, children 50 cents. 18th- and 19th-century weapons, April 12. Anniversary sale from "Aunt Carrie's Attic," 9 a.m.-2 p.m. April 25. MINIATURE KINGDOM Route 31, Washington (908) Dairy (except Monday) from 10 a,m,-5 p.m. Adults $4.50, senior citizens $4, children 5-18 $3.50, children under 5 $1.50, MONMOUTH MUSEUM Newman Springs Rd. Uncroft (908) Main gallery open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m,-4:30 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Becker Children's Wing open to the public Tuesday through Friday from 2-4;30 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m, Adults $2. senior citizens and children $1. Sculpture by Donald DeLue, through July 12. MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM 3 South Mountain Ave, Montclatr (201) Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday and Thursday from 2-5 p.m.; second and fourth Thursdays of the month from 2-9 p.m. Free admission for members. Non-member admission: adults $4, senior citizens and students $2, children under 18 free. Free admission for all on Thursday. Prints from Currier & Ives, through April 12, "A Moody light; Romanticism in the American Landscape," through April 26, "'Highlights from the Native American Collection," through June 7. "From the Collection; Real- Ism," through June 28. Sculpture from the museum's collection, through Aug. 23. "The American Landscape" from Cole to Blakelock, through Nov. 22. MORRIS MUSEUM 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Momstown (201) Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Closed April 19. Free admission for members. Non-member admission: adults $4, senior citizens and children $2. Permanent gallery exhibits; dinosaurs, live animals, five senses (for children 3-5), mammals, model trams, history, North American Indians, Woodland Indians, rocks and minerals. "Does It Fly? Or Does It Float?" workshop, April 20. "Speak Up for Nature!" workshop, Apnl 21. Archaeology Day, April 25. Glass sculpture by Lucartha Kohler, ongoing. Retrospective of Realist paintings by Adolf Konrad, through May 24. Lecture series April 12, 26, May 17 (see Speakers). "500 Years of Discovery: From Columbus to Space," April 19-Oct, 18. Reception from 5-7 p.m. Apnl 26. MUSEUM OF EARLY TRADES AND CRAFTS 9 Main St., Madison (201) Tuesday through Saturday from 10 am.-5 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Adults $1, children 50 cents. NJ. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM 599 Industrial Ave., Paramus (201) Fantasy castle, a'50s fire engine, and more exhibits for P*t«M turn to page 7 «'-'M'iiii- \y-*r tf"m-~4 : U' " ' 1 I.v.<l). i ) Jll ;,..,Ji_'j Velodrome d'hlm, an 1895 poster by Adolpha Crespin and Edouard Duyck, is part of "Homage to Brussels: The Art of Belgian Posters ,' an exhibition opening April 12 at the Jane Voorhees Zimerli Art Museum in New Brunswick. T Rxbes Newspapers April 6-10,1992

37 Weekend Museums Kldi to touch. Friday from 9 a.m.-s p.m., Saturday through Thurtday from 9 «.m,-5 p.m. Admission $6 weekdays, %l weekends; children under 1 year old free. NJ. MUSEUM OFMMCUtTUM Route 1 & College Farm Rd New Brunswick (908) Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday You may be carrying more (ban Hepatitis H viruses may be in your blood and your liver without pur knowing it. It can lend to cirrhosis and turn cancer; Protect your baby. Ask your doctor to test your blood for hepatitis B. vaccinate your baby at birth. For more 'information, contact American Liver Foundation Cedar Grove. NJ I-8O0-22.VOI79 from noon»5 p.m. Adults $3, children 4-12 $1, children under 4 free, Drawing* and photographs by Rick Mitchell, ftmutfi May 17. NJ.STA1E MUSEUM 205 West State St., Trenton 4609) Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free ad* mission (except where Indicated). The Ice Age and its mammoth hunters, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. April 25. Native American legends come to life, 1 p.m. April 26. "Nature and the Decorative Arts," ongoing. Works by James Seawrigftt, through May 17. Reception from 5-7 p.m. April 12. "Christopher Columbus and the Age of Exploration," through Jan. 3,1993. NEWARK MUKUM 49 Washington St., Newark (201) Wednesday through Sunday from noon-4:45 p.m. Donation. Largest museum complex in the state. Permanent exhibits include "Africa-The Americas-The Pacific." "Design In Native American life," "American CLOCK REPAIR GRANDFATHER CLOCKS AND OTHER WES OF CLOCKS Prompt Professional Service t Free Estimates BRANCHBURG CLOCK SHOP (908) LOOK! Sensible Dental Fees DR KENNETH M. KUCHARZ 3 West Union Ave., Bound Brook IVe Treat the Entire Family 21 YEARS IN BOUND BROOK Additional charges may be Incurred lor rallied service! which may be required InsomeusM. Painting and Sculpture," Numismatic Gallery, Asian Galleries, Bailantine House and the Mini-Zoo. "The Artist as an Outsider," through May 10. Reception from 1-3 p.m. April 12. Portraits from the museum's collection, through May 17, Textiles from sub-saharan Africa, March 28-May 31. "Stepping Into Ancient Egypt," through Dec OSIOftN-CANNONMlL HOUSE Front St., Scotch Plains (908) Historic house from c Open the first Sunday of each RUSS CONRAD LANDSCAPING *Lawn Maintenance *Spring Clean-Up *Free Estimates J61j4718_ *$ 8r off* Full Year Lawn Care *New Customers Only* -._ moo (IndudM Oral Canctf Sccwning I X-ftayt) CLEANING (includes scrfng) $35.00 EXAM CLEANING + X-RAYS $60.00 FILLINGS $16.00 (Silvtr imatgam per iurf jce) CROWNS $ (PwctWn lu»d to meui) FULL DENTURES, $ (Upper or Lowti) PARTIAL DENTURES $ (Upper or Lower) SIMPLE EXTRACTIONS $40.00 DEN MOTHER-WOLF FAMILY CARL BRENDERS ^*JL*>m ('c n.«v iw2 iew /v. (rt Located at Colonial Farm Village, 1745 AmwellRd. (Rt. 514), MJddtebush, Somerset, NJ (908) fc.wvw Mitt rwwt ntemj month from 2*4 p.m. Free admission. M. WtUMM MMINS0N PLANTATION HOUSE -MUSEUM 593 Madison Hill Rd,, Clark (908) Farmhouse built in 1690 as part of a 750-acre plantation, Open the first Sunday of each month from 1-4 p.m. Free admission. RUTGERS OEOIOOV MUSEUM Rutgfft Uniwnlty Hamilton St. near College Ave. New Brunswick (908) Monday from 1-4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m.* noon. Free admission. TRAILSIDE NATURE AND SCIENCE CENTER New Providence Rd, Mountainside (908) Visitors center open every day from 1-5 p.m. Museum open Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. through March. Registration required for programs. MNEVOORHEESZIMMERU ART MUSEUM Rutgers University George and Hamilton streets New Brunswick (908) wmm 4SS Nonh Avriuu'* Ounclk'n Out lh Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admission. Young OTSU 1 depictions of Christopher Columbus in 1492, through April 30. Japanese postcardsfrom the early 20th century, through June 6. "Here Comes the Cat!" book illustrations by Frank Asch and Vladimir Vagjn, through June 6. Rare tum-of-the-centtry posters from Belfjum, April 12-June 6. OO Scnton* >vv Chtfd«n Unctaf Ml We? Starts Friday, April 10th FERNGULLY tefll Rated G Fri: 5:30, 7:00, 9:00 Sat 1:30, 3:15, 5:00, 7:00, 9ft) ison: 1:30, 3:15, 5:00, 7:00, 8:45 MorvThura: 7:00, 8:45 FREE PARKING IN REAR ulult Tuki'h lur The I'nu 1 Of One Varieties of Bottled Waters? DiW&i AAA. Cei* 1! OPEN TO PUBLIC APRIL SPECIALS BEST HEALTH All Natural Gourmet Sodas & Natural Teas $^95 CLEARLY CANADIAN Choice of 24/11 oz. or 12/23 oz. bottles $ 16" per case GIFT BASKETS for EASTER ft PASSOVER 24 per case Soda- 12oz.Tea-16oz. pp-+l 10% OFF fes All Orders Placed Before 4/11/92 No otfwr discounts or coupom apply PidtUpOrJy 816RT.1 N., DISON Mi. North of HiiinlicW Avt'. AAA. /taa. AAA, AAA. AAJt /VtA. AAJt April 8-10,1992 Weekend

38 Sax u symbol Jazzman, actor and bandleader: Branford Marsalis Amember of the most visible family of musicians in the world today, saxophonist rftnford MaruHs - who will perform with his jazz trio Tuesday, April 14, at the McCarter Theatre in Princeton - has a career encompassing everything from jazz to movie acting. Older brother to Wynton Marsalis and son of Ellis Marsalis, Branford spent four years in Sting's jazz-rock backup band, then turned to film with well-regarded appearances in Throw Momma Frovi the Train and School Doze (he also appeared in Bring On the Night, Michael Apted's documentary about Sting). While maintaining a respected position in mainstream jazz, Mr. Marsalis has been a Jack-of-ailgenres, venturing into pop. rock and soul by contributing saxophone solos to Public Enemy's rap anthem "Fight the Power" las it appears on the soundtrack to Do the Right Thing) and Shaniee's "I Love Your Smile." Mr. Marsalis' McCartcr Theatre appearance will bo one of his last performances before taking his new job as music director and bandleader for The Tonight Shnu\ jnining new host Jay Leno and replacing longtime bandleader and fashion criminal Doc Scvennsen Mr. Marsalis' first appearance m his new capacity, incidentally, will bo on Monday. May 25. BRANFORD MARSALJS TWO Tuesday. April 14, at 8 p.m. in the McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place. Princeton. Admission $31 to $22. (609) Distinguished pianist and music scholar Samuel DH> worth-leslie will give a rmial of works by European and American composers Sunday, April 12, at the Van Wickle House in S Soundings Jan muildan, composer and ban- (Header Br*nford MartaJis (top) perform April 14 at the McCarter It* atre In Princeton; hd pianist Samuel Whwth-Lerte performs April 12 at the Van WfcMe House In Somerset Selected works by the American composer Anthony Louis Scarmolin (whose music will be featured in other Candelight Concerts programs) will round out an elegant program encompassing Handel, dementi, Schumann, Ravel and Chopin, A graduate of the New York City High School of Performing Arts, with advanced degrees from the Manhattan School of Music and Columbia University, Mr. Dilworlh- Leslie has given highly praised performances in America, Euro}* and the Caribbean region Known for his interest in neglected piano music, Mr. Dilworth-Lfslie was one of the first to champion the French composer Gabriel Fnure and presented the composer's complete solo piano music at Rutgers University in 197IJ. After studying with Nadia Bernlanger, a pupil of Fauru's, Mr. Dilworth-Leslie helped commemorate the 50th anniversary of the composer's death with a series of 1974 recitals at Sallo Pleyel, Paris, His latest CD, Fuim\ was released in Fehruary. In addition to being a noted authority on Faure, Mr. Dilworth- Lcslie has explored other neglected piano music. His 1982 and 11)83 renditions of Estonian composer Arthur Umba's Piano Concerto No. 1 (the latter at Rutgers) marked the first times the work had IXXMI informed outside 1 the Iron Curtain. Mr, Dilworth-Lesiie solves is a member "f the piano faculty of the Mason Gross Schooi of the Ails. SAMUEL DILWORTH-LESUE Sunday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Van Wickle House, 1289 Easton Ave. in Somerset. Donation $5, $3 for students and trie elderly. (908) or (908) Music notes music epic M M timdmf Mvtaw typii of inuiic ind ouhural thnnw, tahntf»fti»sftfl*y t April 11, at I PM in ** Count MM itttmt«vlmmfflquth 8t» fl Rlv BHwC tht CMotwi Choif of ths Mon* mouttt OoMWdoiy of Muitc wl btok up hwkru duhsimor vfctuoto Mitoofen Dt0ih lot an 4vwin of muiio Mt to tho woidi of Kiflftucfcy poot Wondcll Bwry, Tho poofi woik whom vwrtt, obmtmthteirthandiblikea practical toolforunderstanding tho cyclts of W$" Mr. Daftoh, Nmwft a former Boychotr mtmber,tinbe Joined by ptrcusaiontet Gten Vetez of the Paul Wnter Consort. Tickets art $16.50 and $12.50, $7 (or children. For more Information, cam (906) A herald of spring The trumpet playing of Gary Ross** herald the arrival of spring vtfien the Hunterdon Symphony performs Saturday, Apr* 11, at 8 pm (n Voomees Htfi School, Houto 513 north of H^ BrtdgB, <3ppoerte the entrance to Voomees State Park. The prognsm includes Handel's Water Music, the Albioni Trumpet Concerto in B Hat, Weber's Oberon overture and Mendelssohn's "Italian" symphony. Tickets are $10, $5 for students and the ekterty. For more Information, call (908) or (908) AIDA Saturday, April 25, 8 p m Prestytenan Church 140 Mountain Ave., Wer,ifielo (908) Verdi's lamous opera, performed by the Westfieid S>>rr.- phony. Adults $ senior citizens $16, students $10 AMORETUM CHAMBER PIAYERS Sunday, April 12, 7:30 p.m. Reeves-Reed Arboretum 165Hob3rt Ave, t Summit.'908) Quartet performs works i., Haydn, Bartoh, Brahms, rntci Beethoven. Admibsion S15-S9 BARBERSHOP HARMONY Sntuiciav, April p.m. Union County Arts Center 1601 Irving St., Rahway (908* Featuring the all-male Rariian Valley Jersoyaires and the altwoman Somerset Volley Sweet Adelines. Admission $10. $7. SO BERNIE BERGER Sunday, April 2C, 7 p.m. Hyatt Regency hotel Route 1. Princeton (201) Musiciitn traces the evolution of \an win his quartet. Afmis- -»ion$1.2 in advance, $15 at the door: part of the "Music for Singles" series ERNA BRONSTEIN BARTON Friday, April 10, 8 p.m. Bntton and Upton residence Cokesbury fid., Cokesbury ( Pianist performs in a livingroom setting. Adults $15, benior citizens $7.50. students $5. BERNARDS MADRIQAL ENSEMBLE Saturday, April 11,8 p.m. St. Luke's Episcopal Church Mam St., Gladstone (908) Performing works by Haydn and other composers, plus Amencan hymns. Adults $12, students $6. SID CAESAR/IMOGENE COCA Friday, April 10, 8p.m. State Theatre 453 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. 1215) Comedians who became famous in the 50s through "Your Show of Shows" on IV. Admission $25, $23. CARMEN Saturday, April 1.1, 8 u.m. Theatre at Raritan Valley Community College Route 28, Granchburg (908) Bizet's French operi). wmp.m English Dy ttit- Pttl'.bufp.i 1 0)(Of;i Theatre. Admission $27.W) $25 CELLO QUARTET Sunday. April 12, 7:45 p rti. Jewisli Community Ceritcf of Metropolitan NJ 760 NurthfiekJ Ave West Orange 120.1) All-woman ensemble performs works by VlwlrJi. J.S. Bach. Ihf Deattes. nno others. Lecturt 1 precedes projj/iim at 7 p.m. Admission $21, discount;, available. JUDY COLLINS Gaturdiiy, April 18, 8 n.m. McC-irter Tnciit'i' 91 University I'l., Princeton ( Singer who liecame famaus with "Both Sides Now' and her rendition of "Ama/tng nracr. 1 ' Admission $30 $20. COOLY LIVE/SUDDEN CHANGE Friday, April 10, 7 p.m. Irwngton Hij>n School 12D3 Clinton Avc, Irvinglon I201J242-H110 froest/ietapsimijerfliirj tup hop dtviluii. Arimission $10. COSI FAN TUTTE Apdl 10 and ll.ap.m Nicholas Muse CenlL'f, Rutgers Arts Center George St., New Bmnwu> (908) Mozart's comic r-rrncti w sung in English. Admissicm $12, discounts available CREATION Saturday, April 11, HP" 1 Richardson Auditorium. Princeton University (609) Haydn's choral work, pei formed jointly by the univc sity's Glee Club and Ch.ipd Choir. Adults $6, senior nti. ant) studunts $3. P I M M turn to page 9 Weekend

39 Weekend Soundings Cortttnutd from page 6 GEORGE STREET PROJECT Saturday, April 25,3 p.m. Watchung Arts Center 18 Stirling Rd., Waicming (908) Jazz quartet performs works by Vince DiMura (the groups founder), John Coltrane. Iraffic, and the Allman Brothers Band. Admission $8. ANITA GORDON Sunday, April 12, 3 p.m. Madison Area YMCA Ralph Stoddard Dr., Madison (201) Pianist performs works by Beethoven, Brahms, and Chopin. Adults $6, senior citizens and students $3. MATTHAIMOVITZ Monday, April 13,8 p.m. McCarter Theatre 91 University PI., Princeton (609) Cellist performs works by Beethoven, Britten, Schumann, and Mendelssohn, Admission $20, $16. Sunday, April 12, 3 p.m. Willow Grove Presbyterian Church, 1961 Raritan Rd. Scotch Plains (908! Basso profunoo sings arias, show tunes, and sacred music w/jong Mee Lee, soprano. Adults $10, senior citizens and students $8. HUNTf WON IVWPHONY Saturday, April 11,8 p.m. Voorhees Hty School Route 513, High Bridge {908) , Afbinoni's Trumpet Concerto in B flat; Handel's Water Music; the Oberon overture by Weber; Mendelssohn's "Italian" symphony. Adults $10, senior citizens and students $5. MMNQOV Of THE EARTH Saturday, Apm a.m. Count Basie fheatre 99 Monmouth St.. Rea Bunk ( Poems of Wendell Barry, set to music *! / G!en Veie/ with the American Biychoir, Admission S22.5O-51G.50. KINO DAVID Sunday, April 12, 3:30 p.m. Richardson Auditonum, Pnnceton University l(5o9i 25B-D000 "Arthur Honegger's mini-opera, performed in a benefit for Westminster Choir College: also works oy Brahms, Ravel, and Mesaaen, Admission S25, 515. Benefit tickets $2,500- $100. KING'S ROAD Friday, April 1.0, 8 p,m. Cranlord High Scnool West End PL, Cranford (908) Big band performs for dancing. Adults $11, senior citizens and students $8. ANMEKOU Saturday, April 11, a p.m. State Theatre 453 Northampton St. Easton, Pa, (215) Magician who has advised David Copperfteld and Doug Hennmg. Adults $15, children 12 and under $7.50. HRESMN Friday, April 10, 8 p.m. Union County Arts Center 1601 Irving St., Rahway (908) Magician and master of illusion. Admission $10, $7,50. LAKE TRIO Sunday, April 12,3 p.m. St. Mary's Abbey, Oelbarton School Route 24, Momstown (201) Chamber ensemble performs works by Mozart, Poulenc, and Mai Bruch. Admission $6. UMB Saturday, April 11, 7:30 p.m. Lamtwrtville Assembly of God Cellttt Mitt Haimovitz will parfonn work* by Beethoven, Britten and others April 13 at the McCarter Theatre in Princeton. Route 518, Lambertville (609) Duo known for its Messianic Christian music. Donation. MADAME WTTERFIY Friday, April 10, 8 p.m. Sunday, April 12, 3 p.m. War Memorial John Fitch Plaza, Trenton (609) The noted Puccini opera, performed by the Boneme Opera Company of New Jersey. Admission $25-$15. RANFORO MARSAUS Tuesday, April 14,8 p.m. McCarter Theatre 91 University PL, Pnnceton (609) Sax star - who has a solo on the No. 1 smash "I Love Your Smile" by Shamce performs with his trio. Admission 531- $22. WANDA MAXIMIUEN Tuesday, April p.m Nicholas Music Certm Rutgers Arts Cente' George St., New Brurswc!908) Foitepiano art st pertoms works Dy Mozart, Beethoven, and Schubert. Admission SB. discounts available. MESSA da REQUIEM Thursday, April 23,8 o.ni. State Theatre, New Brunswick Friday, Apnl 24, 8:30 p.m. Count Basie Theatre, Red Bar* Saturday, April 25,8 p.m. War Memorial, Trenton Sunday, April 26, 3 p.m. Symphony Hall, Newark ALLEGRO Verdi's score for a funeral Mass, performed by the N.J. Symphony Orchestra with the Westminster Symphonic Choir. Pre-performance discussions at 6:45 p.m. April 23,1:45 p.m. April 26, Admission $38-$10, discounts available. MTMCTHENY Sunday, April 12, 8 p.m. Paramount Theatre 1301 Boardwalk, Asbury Parv (908) Jan guitarist who once recorded with David Bowie. Admission $ NEW BRUNSWICK CHAMKR ORCHESTRA Sunday, April 26, 3 p.m. United Methodist Church George St., New Brunswick (609) J.S.Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 5; C.P.E. Bach's Flute Concerto in G major; J.C.F. Bach's Sinfonia in C major. Adults $8, senior citizens and students $6. NEW PHILHARMONIC Of NEW JERSEY Saturday, April 11,8:30 p.m. Morris Museum 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Morristown C01! ^erformin^ works by VivSldt, 1 tomrt, J S. 33';li, anrj ':rher ;o'"dosero -n,i oenefit lor r^e rcfestras programs. Adnus- vun $50, 'fi'jkjdfisrect'plior. ' OPERA AT FlOflHAM GUILD -'Drn 30 ar ; (l V, 8 p.m ;: ;nr!eigh Dici-in^on Uriversitv U-rtL-l Hrtii, \.'i i'.ion featuiing 10.»unl 10 ana five!in;iiists April 11. Admission i!5 each night. PUINF1ELO SYMPHONY 'Jatyrdiy, April U, 8 t.m. Crescent Avenue Presb^enan Church 7 16 Watchung Ave.. Plainfield (908) Swobocfa's Ove/Ture of me Season; Schumann's Piano Concerto in A minor; Tchaikov&ky's Little Russian Symphony No, 2. Adults $17, $12; senior citizens and students $8. RUTGERS JAZZ 4 Friday, April 10,8 p.m, Somerset County libraiy North Bridge St., Bridgewater (908) ert. 119 Jazz quartet whose members attend Mason Gross School of the Arts. Free admission, ST. JOHN PASSION Sunday, April 12,3 p.m, Cathedral of the Sacred Heart 89 Ridge St., Newark (201) J.S, Bach's account of the crucifixion, sung in German by the N.J. Bach Festival Chorus and Baroque Orchestra, Admission $20-15, group rates available. KEN WERNER Friday, April 10, 8 p.m. Welpe Theatre. Hantan Valley Community College Route 28. Qranchburg (908) Jan mosician performs in -3 cabaret setting. Adults $7.J>0. senior citizens and students $5. Rediscover The Beauty of Spring at The $1i99 PACKED 1LB-*J OR 1 0* rwxi ROSttA SWEDBH MEATBALLS COHEN'S m STUFFED CABBAGE $ 7 J 8 CASA EGGPUMT PARHWIAN 1 0 J WAFFER STIAK $ LB. 8OX FOOD WAREHOUSE SAVE CASH OPEN TO THE PUBLIC QUALITY FCOOG CHI* STEAK $ U3. BOX SORRENTO PROVOLONE CHEESE $1.69 $2.39 IB. Oft-. wt e LBS. CAWAYBfWO FROZEN JUMBO NEW ENGLAND SCALLOPS $12.95 PCT2LB, 24PTS. GALLONS $4.39^ 2 1/2 QAL $2.29WTTVIHANDYW FURMANDOS ALLWAPOSI m CRUSNID TOMATOIS $2.49 $12.95 PtA to CAN, BFST VEGETABLE LIQUID SHORTENING JfiULCONT, j no on. 1 MO OT. $13.95 $27,951 $9.95 B TOWS IASEBALL CARD* oammm $13.69 $19.95 HANDY TRASH 1AOS WTOCH 70/1 LAMNIIIAF fw8cx BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS M. "A Warehouse Ot Savings".. -, -,3 - J 'v, s CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS,r- -, :'.,! ; IMF ACCF.PT FOOD STAMPS VISA & MASTER CARD Featuring Fine Handcrafted Treasures Created by The Area's Most Gifted Crafters. Start Your Spring in Full Bloom with Our Diverse Collection of: EASTER DECORATIONS AND BASKET STUFFERS SILK AND DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS SPRING CLOTHING AND JEWELRY* <? KITCHEN AND HOUSEHOLD *-. ITEMS FRESH FLOWERS ANTIQUES March 28-April 15 Mon.-Fri. 11AM-7 PM Saturday 10 AM-5 PM Sunday 12 PM - 5 PM Closed Wednesday* Directions: 'i miles west on Route 28 from Somerville Circle. Adjacent to the North Branch General Store. (908) 'A a \ $ s S* Apnl 8-10,1992 Fates Newspapers Weekend

40 I Gabba gabba hey The Ramones are still the Ramones, only more so ByNORBGARRETT lateetendpte Writer Gabba gabba, we accept you, we accept you, one of us." That chant, borrowed from the infamous dinner scene in Tod Browning's horror movie Freaks, is part of "Pinhead" and helps point to the all-inclusive nature of things at a Ramones concert. The quartet's status as pioneers of the punk rock movement still attracts the hardcore fans, but a cross-section of a typical Ramones audience will find teen-agers, skinheads, mechanics, lawyers, preppies, rappers and thirtysomethings. A Ramones show is a coming together of attitudes. Once the thick, dry ice clouds swirl the stage, the lights go out and Ennio Morricone's theme from The Good, t/ie Bad and the Ugly hits the amplifiers, and lead singer Joey's silhouette appears through the haze, the audience and band become one. "Our fans are totally diehard, totally loyal," Joey said after a New York appearance on behalf of insurgent presidential candidate Jerry Brown. "We have a kind of fan that I don't think any other band has. You go and see a lot of shows and the band is separate from the audience. Our show's like an experience. It's like everybody is united or something It's great, it's really cool." Just lust week the lx>ys - luad singur Jcxy, guitarist Johnny, drummer Marky and bassist C...I. released Ux-o Live (Sire/Warrior Bros.), their second live recording and their last album for Sin?, and the band plans a studio alburn, \huido Unarm for release in June on :i yd-to-lxv disclosed label. Loco Lur captures the. tine essence of The liamones live show, Recorded during u concert in Barcelona, Spain, the 32-song collection showcases the timeless Ramones sound: grinding buzzsaw guitar, quirky humor and a relentless pace. "It sounds really great," said Joey via telephone after returning from a rally for presidential canditatc Jerry Brown in New York City. "We always wanted to do a live one here." {It's Aliw., the band's first live LP in 1979, was only released in Kurope.) Since they first crashed onto the scene in 1974, playing at a Bowery bar called CBGB, the Ramones (no, they are not related) started making rock'n'roll history. Their tour of England is credited with inspiring the first wave of British punk rockers; their cartoonish image was echoed by their songs - simple, goofy tunes set to a driving 4/4 beat and featuring instrumental so basic they didn't even get around to a guitar solo until their third album, Rock to Russia. A lot of people didn't get the joke back in the mid '70s, and there are still plenty you can get a rise out of by playing an archetypal Ramones tune like "Beat On the Brat": "Beat on the brat/ beat on the brat/ beat on the brat with a baseball bat/oh yeah/oh yeah/oh ho." Or "Cretin Hop": "One, two, three four cretins want to hop some more/four, five, six, seven all good cretins go to heaven." "It's just our warped sense of humor," said Joey, who started the band along with Johnny, Marky (the original drummer, who is back with the band after stints by Tommy and Ritchie) and Dee Dee (replaced by C.J. in 1989). "We have a dark side. We like to have a good time." While the world around them continually churns, the Ramones have remained a constant, as have their worldwide cast of faithful fans. Bassists com* and bassists go, but the Ramones blast on. The band will be playing in Sea Bright and Trenton this weekend. The band recently returned from a world tour, including their blitzkreig through Spain during wh ch they recorded Loco Live. They were in Berlin when the wall was being pulled down, and played in what was once East Berlin. ("It felt wild to play "Blitzkreig Bop," said Joey.) No matter where they play, the venues are packed, No matter what the nationality or language, the fans know the lyrics and the live chants, Joey points to the arrival of bassist C.J., the band's newest member, as a major reason for the band's recent resurgence. C.J. replaced Dee Dee, one of the band's original four, in '89, and many felt that Dee Dec's departure would spell the end. But C.J., only 24 when he joined the band (after going A.W.0.L from the Marines, during which time he auditioned for the bund) brought something new to the band. "Nothing against Dee Dee, but C.J. brings us something more to the band now," said Joey, always seen live with rose-colored glasses. "He's really inspiring. He's like a blessing. The band's better now than it was with Dee Dec. I mean, he's great, but there came a point when he was kind of bringing us down. But 'It's just our wotped sense of humor. We have a dark side. We like to hove a good time.' now, the band's never been more exciting. It's fun again. Everybody's just really happy with their lives and happy with the band." Even as the new live album hits the streets, Joey is excited alx>ut the ujx'oming studio release. "It's u totally explosive record," said Joey. "It's our strongest work in terms of songwriting and execution." life has been good to the foursome as of late. They wrote and performed the theme song to the film version of Stephen King's Pet Sematary (which was a top-10 song in Europe), and Annheuser-Busch used "Blitzkreig Bop" for a beer TV commercial. And just last month, Spin magazine named The Ramones one of the "Seven Greatest Bands of All Time." "I always knew we were a great band, you know," said Joey. "What we've done, we turned rock and roll around 360 degrees from the time we started, there was nothing going on, And now everybody's adopted our sound from the Sex Pistols, to Mctallica to Jane's Addiction to Nirvana have adopted our foundation as their foundation. It makes you feel good, it makes things healthier." RAMONES Saturday, April 11, at Tradewinds in Sea Bright. Sunday, April 12, at City Gardens In Trenton. with a beat The {jmbsfmfe'bimd foup uomoo noway wi cross we mwfrmey, April 10,floraperformance at John & Peter's, 96 S. Main St In New Hope, Pa. The ffoup't proejam ranges from oflfntji to unnkhy covers such as Randy Newman's "Naked Man." Its quirky sense of humor li not unlfcs that of Ihsy M 0rt Be Giants. For mow Information, call (215) Folk stalwart at Mine Street Margo Hemebaoh, a regular on the New YakWk music some, * i perform Saturday, Apr! It at the Mine Street Coffeehouse, Notion and Bayard The slogar-sona>vrtter draws on classteaf, experimental, Celtic and folk music forms for her materials. Ihe performance Is at 8:30 p.m,; doors open at 7:30 p.m. Admission Is $3. The coffeehoute is In the basement of the First Reformed Church. ror more mwrmaoonf can (906) 69W>570. Family life and comedy Ray Romano, seen on The Tonljt Show and A l l s An Etwtlhf at tf»e Jrnpov, brine hk brand of comedy to Catch A RUr* Star at the Hyatt Regency to Morton Apt* 14 tow* Apr! 19. Dragon Ms fam** for bw4ey comedy based on dev- «c*eer*e^ Mr, Romano wi perform at 1^30 pmtues* day, Ihundsysne* Sunday, 8:30 H d d 7 and 11*0 p.m. Ffr mots totavu0dn, eel ( , 10 Forbes Newspapers April 840,1992

41 Wbotond Blues master Albert Collins: The Iceman playeth ByWlUJAMWESTHOVEN WeekendPlus Writer Albert Collins didn't start playing the guitar until he was 18 years old. He's been making up for lost time ever since. And now, still going strong at 60, "The Master of the Telecaster" continues to fire off the classic electric blues licks that have been ripped off by a generation of rock musicians. In recent years, however, many of those modernday guitar heroes have started to pay off their debts. Onstage jams with modern blues masters like Robert Cray, Eric Clapton and the late Stevie Ray Vaughan have turned a whole new era of young fans on to Mr. Collins. Sunday, April 12, you can join them at the Club Bene, where Mr. Collins will perform with his band, the Icebreakers, at 9 p.m., with an optional dinner being served at 7 p.m. Born 1932 in Leona, Texas, Mr. Collins grew up in Houston, along with fellow future bluesemen Johnny Copeland and Johnny "Guitar" Watson. He started his music studios on piano before his cousin, the equally blues-. ;nded Lightnin' Hopkins, switched him to an acoustic guitar. But once he heard John Lee Hooker do "Boogie Chillen," he switched to his trademark Telecaster electric. By the mid-'50s, Mr. Collms was a fixture on the Houston circuit, where he was idolized by, among others, teenage fans Johnny Winter and Janis Joplin. But he wasn't known nationally until 1962, when he scored a hit single with "Frosty," which eventually became a million-seller. Other Abert. Collins favorites include instrumental like "The Freeze" "The Collins Shuffle" and "Albert's Alley," which show off his distinctive style, the by-product of a preference for finger-picking and open-chord tuning. Club mix Albert Collins, the "Master of the Telecaster," will prove nickname is no joke April 11 at the Club Bene in Sayreville. "I tried using picks two or three times, man. I just don't like picks," said Mr. Collins in his press biography. "Picks will make you fast, but I really like digging in with my fingers." Rest assured, Mr. Collins is plenty fast anyway, but as the saying goes, speed ain't nothin' without style. Soon after "Frosty" thrust him into the big-time, Mr. Collins, urged on by Bob Hite, lead singer for Canned Heat and a well-known blues archivist, moved to the west coast, where he thrived in the popular blues scene of the time, opening for big acts like Frank Zappa and the Allman Brothers at the Fillmore West. Long before the perfection of cordless technology, Mr. Collins used to thrill his audiences at the Fillmore by using a 100-foot guitar cord to roam the audience, At times, he even ended up soloing in the parking lot! Mr. Collins, like many blues musicians, endured some lean times in the 70s and early '80s, but he continued to tour and record, issuing a classic series of records on the Imperial and Alligator labels. An appearance with George Thorogood at the Live Aid concert in 1985, seen by an estimated 1.8 billion people, helped to bring him back into the limelight. Since then, his work has included guest spots with David Bowie, Jack Bruce and country star Gary Moore, a television commercial with Bruce Willis for Seagram's Wine Coolers and a cameo appearance in the hit film Adventures in Babysitting. Now recording for Point Blank Records, Mr. Collins is currently touring in support of his latest record, Iceman, which also features the Icebreakers. More-traditional fans may also want to check out Albert Collins: The Complete Impend Recordings, the which documents the sessions that are considered by many to be his best work. ALBERT COUJNS AND THE ICEBREAKERS Saturday, April 11, at the Club Bene, Rt, 35, Sayreville. Tickets are $15 for the show and $25for show and dinner. (908) AL CHEW'S 1096 Convery Blvd. Perth Amboy (908) Uve entertainment beginning 9 p.m. No cover, BINQO'S Regal Inn Kingsbridge Rd., Piscataway (908) BIRCH HILL NIOHT CLUB Route 9 South, Old Bridge (908) Dance party, Saturdays, Male revue, Saturdays, Thurv days. Edgar Cayce. Revol.iv. WorfcJ ol Trouble, April 10, John Etfdfe, May 2. BOURBON STREET CAFE Old Bay Restaurant 61-63CnufC»St. New Brunswick (908) Johnny Charles A P'uSttrigrays, April 11 BRIGHTON BAR 121 Brighton AVH Lonft Branch (908) \\',u\ r, at S/.inu...' 'atlis, i.lncvouiiangt'i 1 ), Oc'S'.,t' Meterr, April 10. Silence, Damonacv, Ritual Torment, Grim Leion, afternoon April 11. 1'ceo of Wood, JauUiDlfJ, Deaf Horn, Trouble n»!s, evening Apnl 11, Rat-fltRat-R. McEihfiOt's Pool, Helen Shapiro, Naked Barbflciue, nfternoon April 12. Guitar workshop, evening April 12. Daily Planet, afternoon April 18. CARTERET HILL BOWL 569 Roosevelt Ave.. Carteret (908) Audition night, Wednesdays. Stolen Goods, April 10. Last Train Out, Blind Slight, Heaven & Hell, April 11. CATCH A RISING STAR Hyttt R»g*rtcy Prix^on Route 1 4 Alexander Rd. West Windsor (609) Headline comedy every night except Monday. College ntght. Sundays and Tuesdays, Joe Yanneti, 1, through April 12, Ray Romano, April CHARLEY'S INCIE 415 Route 18, East Brunswick (908) 254-1:26 Live comedy fnt).w and Saturday. CHEERS TAVERN 548 Ambov Ave., Purth Amlwy (908) Vternative [1,'inc* 1 mgiil. FnrAiy;. Hock dance night. lriw$d.ivs. Strange as Anf»t!l'i, Apnl 11. CITY GARDENS 1701 CallWiin Si., rrpntnn 1609) Mt-agf-'S dance party, Fridays. r Jj-cent dance night, Kjturdays, Tnursfte Ramones, lilit/speet. April 12. l-ugazi, SfiiKlrlor!0 Thnk. April 14. EJlur, April 2-1. CLUB BENE Route 35, Savreviiic (908) Physical Graffiti (Led Zeppelin tribute), April 10, Bobby Caldweil, April 11. Albert Collins, The Fins, April 12. John idf. Dirty) Valby, Apnl 18. Bob Nelson (comedy), April 25. CLUB 101 Ocean Ave.. Asbury Park (908) House mix, Wednesdays, AlternativeAechno dance night. Thursdays. Dr, Rain, April 11. CLUB XS 406 Boulevard, Seaside Heights (908) Classic-rock club. New Riders of the Purple Sage, April 10. Fantastic (Elton John tribute), April 17. Kansas, May 8. Jhe Outlaws, May 29. THE CLUBHOUSE HGWatchungAve., Piamfieid (908) Rave fught, Thursday;.. Hyperactive, Doctor Rjm, Uop (hjivov', April 16 COCKTAILS '31 Main St., South River iyt)»i: r i Vuicxs, April 10, Ciihlic Notice, Tuin^tykvi, Apnl 11 Rich Meyer, April 18. COPENHAGEN Scantlcon-Prlnceton Route 1, Princeton ( Piano brunch w/sancly Maxwell, Sundays, CORNERSTONE 25 New St.. Metuchen (908) Traditional jaa. Warren Chiasson Quartet, April 10. Miko Hashim Quartet, Apnl 11. Ken Peplowskl w/mark Shane, April 15 (trio), 16,17 (quartet). Dan Barrett Trio, April 22. Stephanie Nakasian Quartet, April 24. Joe Temperiy Quartet, April 25, Harry Allen Trio w/john Bunch (piano), April 29. COURT TAVERN 124 Church St. New Brunswick (908) Reggae night, Tuesdays. Showcase night, Wednesdays, Love Shack" dance party, Thursdays. Claude Coleman's Amandia. The Play Trains, Every Damn Day, April 10, The Barleycorns, The Seigobillies, Hie Wiffengwens, April 11, CIKIS Haiford, Marcel Monroe, Reign Dance, April 17. Mr, Thumb, Boxing fay, Cloa- Cd, April 1H. HAWG, Bod Kiirma, April 19. Franjilvin. Whirling Dervishes, Kitiio Skuro. April 24. M,K1 Oddilys, The Phaniems, Apnl 25. THE COVE loschestn'it St.. Rosellu r908)24l-1226 Dave LaRue. Mondays. 0[ien coffeehouse, Tuesdays, Citizen, OA OB, Sanity Clause, Jackie Paper, April 10. Turning Point, Lament, Waysiders. Amorphous, April 11. RICKET CLUB 41516th Ave., Irvington 1201) Main room: Live dance bands, Fridays, International rock acts, Saturdays, Techno dance night, Thursdays. Basement: Alternative rock. Acoustic night, Sundays. The Night, Kikapoo Joy Juice, Jet Black Machine, April 10. Ing, like a Chain, Mark Unksy Band, Apnl 24. ESSEX MANOR 41 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield (201) Jam session w/third Degree, Tuesdays. THE EXCHANGE Routes , Bndgewater (908) Open blues jam, Tuesdays, THE FAR SIDE 789 Jersey Ave, New Brunswick ( Open-nuke night, Mondays. FAST LANE II 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park (908) The Outcry, Wednesdays. 99 cent dance night, Thursdays. Soul Engines, April 11. Bruce Warker Hand, K\w MansliHri, Apnl 15, IUMI People, April 17. N.itivO Son, Apnl 18, EntnrnlH'd, Rippmtf Corps,e, Re», April 10. Slaves of Ne.v Brunswck (v>,' Glen Burtnick), April 25. Hyperactive. May 1. GIGGLES N BITS Clarion Hotel 2055 Route 27, Edison (908) Live comedy Friday and Saturday starling 10 p.m. HUB CITY 392 George St. New Brunswick 1908) Comedy night, Tuesday. Karaoke night, Wednesday. The Rutabagas (acoustic), Thursday. J. AUGUST'S 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick (90S) Hub City Jam, Sundays - bring an instrument and sit in w/ house band, Gary T'To (guitar), Mondays, Off Ramp, April 15. Mike Elias, April 16, JACK O'CONNOR'S QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD 1288 Route 22 East Bndgewater (908) Piano brunch w/gladys Richards, Sundays, Gary Oleyan, Tuesdays Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thursdays. Lost River Hell Cats. Apnl 10, Cutting, Clifford 4 Gault, April 11. Vinme D. Swing Band, April 18, Rhythm & B;!ris. April 2<1, Zaire, April 25. JOHN & PETER'S 96 South Mam Si New Hope, Pa. (215) Free admission Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Open-mike night, Mondays, Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. Mountain John, Wednesdays, Combo Holiday, Apnl 10. Trtmm & Larsen. afternoon Apnl 11, 25. Down to Earth, evening ApnJ 11. Weepers, afternoon April 12. Catfish, evening April 12, Two Weeks Notice, Apni 16, Flamin' Harry, April 17. Cross-Cut Saw, afternoon April 18. Paul Plumen Blues Band, evening April 13. Zen for Primates, afternoon April 19. Renegade, evening April 19. little Red Rooster, Apnl 23. One Night Stand, April 24, The Fairlanes, evening April 25. The Razorfcacks, afternoon April 26. Betty & The Bootleggers, evening Apnl , April 30. UTTLE APPLE CAFE Route 206, Hillsborough (908) live entertainment Wednesday through Saturday. Live comedy every Sunday, 8:30 p.m. UVE TONIGHT 125 Washington St. Hoboken (201) Violet Love, Glue Gun, Phillips Head, April 10. Fear of Falling. Missionary Stew, April 11, MARITA'S CANTINA Albany St., New Brunswick (908) John Regan Quartet w/charlie Rouse Jr., Tuesdays. MAX'S SPORTS CAFE Piscataway Towne Center 1282 Centennial Ave. Piscataway (908) MAXWELL'S 1039 Washington St. Hoboken (201) Hayden Thompson, Bubblln' Crude, April 10. Television Personalities, The Mad Scene, Dust Devils, April 11, April 8-10,1992 Forbes Newspapers <i 11 I.JK it r

42 Weekend Galleries 329 Millbum Ave., Millbum (201) Specializing in fine art of the American Southwest. Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m,-5 p.m. "Kachinas on Parade," works by Hopi artists, through April 20. I. MMMIMRFER OUi KV 6 North Second Ave. Highland Park {906} Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thursday from 10 a.m,-8 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Ado by appointment. Rtcwit palntinp by Bob PaifB, throufi Mty 14. CtHCtlOAUCTV Woodbrtdft Center Routes 1-9, Woodbodge (906) Open during man hours. Erte centennial show wfiis lithographs and seriograpris, througti May 25. Brookside Dr., Millbum (201) Open to the public Friday from noon-3 p.m. Also open one hour before theater performances and at intermission. Members' show of N,J. Water Color Society, through May 10. GALLERIES d«s ARTISTES 18 Main St., Madison (201) Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. GALLERY AT BRISTOL-MYERS SqUlU Route 206, Princeton (609) Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fnday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday (ram 9 a.m,-9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Free admission. "A Loving Likeness," 19thcentury American folk portraits, through May 17. MASON GROW SCHOOL OFTHEAKTS Downtown Arts MMIng 125 New St., New Brunswick (908) Open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Free admission. Thesis shows by Matt Williams, William Gorcica, and Jim Daht, through April 10. Bachelor of Fine Arts thesis show, April JAMES HOWE QALLCTY Vaughn-Eames Hall Morris Ave,, Union (908) Monday through Thursday from 10a.m.-2p.m, and 5-7 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m.-noon. Also by appointment, Major works by Kean students, through April 17. Master's thesis exhibition, April 23-May 21. HUNTERDON ART CENTER 7 Center St., Clinton (908) Thursday and Friday from 12:30-4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. "Private Worlds," works by Tom Blatt, Danny Gayder, and Michael Lewis, through April 19. Exhibition of prints from around the country, through April 19. AJ.UKftMAN FINE ART 309 Court St., Hoboken (201) Thursday and Friday from noon- 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from noon-4 p.m. Also by appointment. "Garden and Gomorrah," paintings about the Garden State, through May 15. THE MEDICAL CENTER ATPflMCfTON 253 Wltnerepoon St. Princeton (609) Exhibit open durir^ dining hall hours. Watercolors by Linda J. Bradshaw and Susan Suits Ewart, through May 14. MERWtCH 79 Bayard Lane, Princeton (609) O0 Exhibit open during library hours. Paintings by Tim Glowski, through June 18. MORTIMER GALLERY GIN St. Barnard's School Mendham Rd, Gladstone (908) Open to the public Thursday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. or by appointment, landscapes and oil paintings by Ann Montgomery, through April 26. NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VISUAL ARTS 68 Elm St., Summit (908) Monday through Friday from noon-4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 2*4 p.m. Closed April 17-19, Free admission. Contemporary glass sculpture by 15 artisans, through April 16. Watercolors by lisa Suss, through April 30, "Figurative Sculpture" by Martsot, April 26-June 6. Opening reception from 2-5 p.m. April 26. NJ.OESMNER CRAFTSMEN 65 Church St., New Brunswick (906) Monday through Saturday from noon-6 p.m. Free admission. Craft workshops, April 11, May 2,9, Call for Information, OfFKI CENTER AT SHORT HILLS 51 John F. Kennedy Pkwy, To announce an event in WeekendPlus, send your release to: Steven Hart, WeekendPlus Editor, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.I Submission must arrive not later than Thursday of the week before the issue to be considered for inclusion. No telephone submissions, please. Our fax number is (908) Short Hills (201) Open to tho public Monday through Friday from 11 a.m,-4 p.m. Free admission, Members'show of the Millburn-Short Hills Arts Center, through April 24. PALETTE PUCE 103 Bayatd St. New Brunswick (908) Wednesday through Friday from 4-8 p.m., Saturday from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Photography by Jonathan D. Miller, Joy L Mishkin, and Joseph A. Silcott, through May 8. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY UIRARY (609) Open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.- 4:45 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from noon-4:45 p.m. "From Circle to Sphere," historic maps since Columbus' time, Main Exhibition Gallery, through April 12. "Going Up," earn/ bird's-eye views and star charts, Leonard L MJiberf Gallery, through April 12. MINTMNUNG COUNCIL OFNEWJCMCY Ralph T. Rta* Cultural Cantor 440 River Rd., Branchburg (908) Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday from 1-4 p.m. "Small Impressions '92," prints from American artists, April 10-June 1. Opening reception from 7-9 p,m, April 10. RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Route 28, Branchbure (908) Open to the public Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from noon-3 p.m. Student art show, Apnl 10- May 9. Reception from 7-9 p.m. Apnl 10. STATE THEATRE 453 Northampton St, Easton, Pa. (215) Friday through Sunday from noon-4 p.m. Also open one hour before theater performances and at Intermission, Paintings by Lisa Learner, Bernhard J. Suess, and Tracey Howard, through April 19. SWAIN GALLERIES 703 Watchung Ave,, Ptamfieltt (908) Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday from 9:30 am-4 p.m. UPSTAIRS GALLERY Peddler's Village, Shop 74 Routes Lahaska, Pa. (215) Sunday through Thursday from 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday from 10a.m.-6p.m. Oil paintings by Teresa Davis, through April 17. WALTERS HALL GALLERY Rutgers Arts Carter George St. and Chapel Dr. New Brunswick (908) Open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Thesis show by Scott Gregory, through April 10. Thesis show by Antonio Coro, and Clint Yamaoka, Apnl 13-17, WATCHUNO ARTS CENTER 18 Sliding Rd., Watchung (908) Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-l p.m., Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Juried exhibition of pastols, through April 26. Demonstration by John Elliot at 2 p.m. Apnl 26. WILLIAMS GALLERY 8 Clumbers St., Princeton (609) Tuesdov Ihroupj/' f >'di3y from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday from 11 j m.-4 p.m. "ComputerAge Fine Art," through May 16. Aquariums N J. STATE AQUARIUM Camden (609) Seals, sharks, and other wonders of the water, Open everyday from 9:30 a.m.-bj'.; p.m.; closed April 19. Adji-s $8,50, senior citizens and,>, dents $7, children 211 V'-.v. parking $4-$7.GfOupM'i", available. Directions: NJ 1.,.. pike to Exit 7, then \-2% So,t< to North. Planetariums N J. STATE MUSEUM 205 West State St., Trenton (609) Laser concerts with iece<u hb ond classic rock, Friday, Sati-- day, and Sunday through May 17, Adults $5, children under 12 $3; group rates available. Call for shows and times. Stargazing Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. through June 26; also at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. April and April Admission $l; children under 2 not admitted RARIT AN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Route 28, Branchburg (908) Adults $4, senior citizens a<^ children $3,50, "The Uttle Star I hat Cou'o 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. S.nurd.v.s through May 23 (no sriows A;- 18). "Hubble: Report fw Cnr on the bpnee tciesorf ; ' Saturdays Uiioutfh M,i ; I 1 < show April 18). TRAIL8IDE NATURE ANO SCIENCE CENTER New Providence Rd, Mountainside (908) Adults $2, senior aliens $1.70. Children under6";t admitted. "Stories in the Sky," 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. April 12, 19, 26. Easter Coloring Contest! Stop in and pick up a picture, color, and return to the store by April 17. Three age groups, prizes! ;A SKYDELUS DOLLS & TOYS EA SKYDELL'S Dolls & Toys 476 Union Avenue, Middlosox, NJ (WMh Celebrating 20 YEARS of Business!S* <*/ >SJ^' Free Gift Wrapping! New Store Hours: CLOSED MONDAY Tucs-Sat 10-5 Sunday 1-5 Pluckemin Greenhouse & Garden Center 797 Route 202/206 North In Bridgewater (Vh miles North of Bridgewater Commons) Spring & Easter Gift Boutique Now thru Easier (Our Country Comer Craft H(iiill( iic is Open Year Round) Wreaths & Arrangements Easter Ornaments Wicker Baskets Handcrafted Shelves & Woods W'mdsocks & Flags Assorted Pictures and much much more... From Our Garden Center: Fertilizers Mulches Top Soil Grass Swd Easter Flowers House Plants Hanging Baskets Coming Soon - Urge Selection of Perennials & Annuals COUPON Jackson & Perkins Rosebushes 20% OFF 4/11/92 12 Forbes Newspapers April 8-10,1992 VI"

43 Now voyager Making fun of Columbus, for starters ByWILUAMWESTHOVEN 0 0 K S Highland Park author Robert Weschler is using the character of a historic explorer to rediscover the lost art of literary parody. His book Columbus la Mo* charts a peculiar course as he inserts the character of Christopher Columbus into the plot of books by such writers as Kitty Kelley, Stephen King, Phillip Roth and even Dr. Seuss. A Pittsburgh native educated at Harvard and Columbia Uiw School, Mr. Weschler, 37, moved to Highland Park with his wife Jill Schneider in After stints as a researcher and an editor for the Princeton Architectural Press, Mr. Weschler formed his own publishing company, Catbird Press, and produced a popular series of humor anthologies, many dealing specifically with wrotu legal and travel humor, and a series of Czech literature he translated and edited by himself. Four years later, Mr. Weschler is a full-time publisher. Working out of his home, Catbird is doing so well that a full-time employee was recently added to the ranks, Cdumbus a la Mode was only released last week, but Mr, Woschler is already working on publications scheduled for debut in the autumn. One is a collection of drawings of the jazz world by former New Brunswick Favorite Son Steven Longstreet, who wrote the Broadway musical High Button Shoes. His most successful publication to date is T)ie Handbook of Lawfirm Mismanagement, by Chicago lawyer Arnold B. Kanter, which despite its stodgy title is a hilarious collection of memos and notes from a fictional law firm. Columbus a la Mode is the result of Mr. Weschler s desire was to carry on the work of writers such as John Updike, who early in his career was one of the last authors to write popular literary parody, which has fallen out of favor in the last three decades. "Just like literature in general," said Mr. Weschler. "Part of it is people don't read as much any more. Books aren't as familiar, and that's why I chose ft hero and a plot that were reasonably familiar, because that would mean that even if you hadn't read a particular book, you could enjoy it in the Speakers Htytlind PHK mthor md timnf cftck it tht nt0icttd irt of Hwwy pffody In Ootambus t It context. "Columbus was such an interesting and complex person and did so many things that in many ways, he was sort of a modern person. But he's also so much of a contrast to heroes or characters in todays fiction and non fiction; he was very religous, he did heroic types of things and, of course, this is the age of the anti-hero." So when, for example, Mr. Weschier's fertile imagination stuck Columbus into the title role of the Robert Caro biography of Lyndon Johnson, who lied about his heroics in World War II, you get an provocative mix political and literary laughs. "It gives it a different level of humor," said Mr, Weschler. "The book about Johnson, it's extremely written: he repeats himself a lot and writes incredibly dramatically. So it's run to play with the style, while at the same time you're doing political humor." Parodies aren't always popular among the original authors, but Mr. Weschler hasn't received any letter bombs just yet. "I sent Art Buchwald a copy and he said he liked it," said Mr. Weschler. "It depends on the writer. In some cases, I'm poking run at them. In some cases, I would love for them to see some of the flaws in their writing or how absurd some of their stylistic excesses are. "But each writer is different, some of them couldn't care less. Kitty Kelley doesn't care. I don't know what Kirkpatrick Sale would say. He probably wouldn't be happy with it, because what I'm making fun about is his self righteousness, and people who are that self-righteous don't usually have a very good sense of humor. But I know he's seen it." Some authors were harder to parody that others, Philip Roth was tough; some, like Bill Cosby, were abandoned altogether. Saul Bellow and John Upkike were more enjoyable subjects. "The stronger the style, the easier it was," Mr. Weschler revealed. Considering the book as, in his own words, a "genetic experiment," Mr. Weschler was generally pleased. He also pointed out his book is the only humor book on Columbus published during the 500th anniversary of his voyage to America. While Columbus a la Mode is currently being shipped nationwide, copies are available directly from Catbird Press. Call (908) Book marks Local author tees off (to* Qwt ****** tocf ****** (T^orN)- U, fan 2*iai»4 pjri.lt ftfh*. offiot of tht Undid Strtii Qolf AMOonoon, iw. tow MM IW book to offer t humofoui look IITO URMmUl raomb Ur II ^P I^^HW wl *n^w* Ebiri M Ifoundweft mfc- Mows InTOwjtay of nil Ifc tat) ptayir WINS oil; wlioisund fw bilrawi odwl rw inuii nuwi i^ini c«l (906) , Hlldebrandt to sign books Greg HHdebrandt wt» wttti his brother Tim produced phinomenatty popular fantasy art and nitrations, w* autotfftph copies of his books Saturday, April ll r from 2 p.m. to 4 pm at Burgdorff Realtors in Fta Plaza, 61C Mountain Bquiwrd In Wanw. W9n movie potter and thru J.R.R. Tolkeln caiendais, Mr* rwwninoi oefin im two career in 1963 as an Hhstralor of to tha Uteracy Volunteers of America* For more (nformation, can (906)754^7000. r\ THE ART MUSEUM Princeton UnKinrty (609) GciKery talks Fridays at 12:30 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. through May 17 (no talks April 17,19, 24, 26). Free admission. Prolessor William A. Childs on Greek potte^. April 10,12. CAUQHT IN THE CROSSFIRE Saturday, April 25,10 a.m. Geofgo Street Playhouse 9 Livingston Awe. New Brunswick (908) Symposium on how gender rnlcs are portrayed in Me media. Freo admission: registration required. DOUGUSS COLLEGE COLLOQUIUM Room 200, Art History Hall Doutfass College Mew Brunswick ( Lecture series Mondays at 7;30 run. Free admission. William B. Wood, "Eco- Migrants: Where To Next?" April 13. GEORGE EBERl Saturday, April 11, 2 p.m. Romo Books, Far Hills Center Route , Far Hills (908) Senior editor of Colt Journal will sign copies of his book Golf is a Good Walk Spoiled. Free admission, NJ, STATE MUSEUM 205 West State St., Trenton (609) Natural history lecture series, Sundays at 2 p.m. Free admission. Ralph Thomas, the story of fluorescence and the new Sterling mine. April 12. Robert Denton, the dinosaurs ol Ellisdale, Apnl 19. Dr. Frednc Goldstein, alternate ener$ resources, April 26. THE REALIST VISION OF ADOLF KONRAD Moms Museum 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Mofristown (201) Lecture series in conjunction with retrospective of the artist (see Museums). Tours of ei< hitnt at 3 p.m., program at 4 p.m. Admission $20 for one program, $40 for all three; includes reception. Barbara J. Mitnick on Adolf Konrad, Apnl 12, William H. Gerdts, American urban imagery, Apnl 26. Apnl 8-10,1992 Forbes Newspapers

44 Hoop dee do Men and women at play in 'White Men Can't Jump' By STEVEN HART WeetendPius Editor 0 V I E S White men would rather look bad and win; black men would rather look good and lose." This and other bits of folk wisdom are dispensed in Ron Shelton's WMtt MM CM! Jump, along with fusillades of some of the funniest insults ever set to celluloid. For in the high pressure pick-up basketball games that are the movie's subject, getting under your opponent's skin is part of the way you beat him on the court. Billy Hoyle uses his skin to get under his opponent's: he stakes out urban basketball courts and waits to be called on by the black players. An expert player, he hustles opponents by coming on whiter than white, standing by in baggy shorts and droopy socks and doing preposterous stretching exercises that make him look like an addled stork. By the time the other player realizes what this paleface geek is all about, the damage has been done and the money has been lost. The film takes off when one of Billy's victims, an unemployed contractor named Sidney Deane, comes up with a riskier, potentially more profitable wrinkle on the basic scam. The film takes their partnership through some dicey moments, a double-cross and a hilariously unbrotherly "Brotherhood Match" but basketball is only part of the story. A big part of the charm of Mr. Shelton's movies is that even when they deal with sports (Bull Durham) the emphasis is on athletics as sheer pleasure that can be neither explained nor defended. Certainly character building couldn't be farther from anybody's mind - my favorite moment in Bull Durham comes when Kevin Costner, after a go-get-em pep talk from a young batboy, tells the kid to shut up - in fact, sports comes across as a way for men to stave off, however briefly, adulthood and its attendant horrors. White Men Can't Jump is looser and less structured than either Bull Durham or Blaze; most of the action takes place on various basketball courts, where the dialogue consists of taunts Jokes and tirades that sound improvised on the spot. Off the court, the movie loses some of its cocky authonty: there's a subplot involving two gangsters that gets pretty tiresome, and the film's climax depends on a plot twist as goofy as anything seen this year. This goofiness enhances rather than detracts from the film because of its cast; Woody Harrclson and Wesley Snipes as the partners in hustling, Rosie Perez and Tyra Ferrell as the women in their lives. As with all of Mr. Shelton's films, the women come off as infinitely more stable and centered even when their behavior is at its most capricious, He's good at showing men at play; he's equally good at showing that without fwfy (Woody Hambon) goes baistfc on Sidney (Wntoy Snipes) in yme Men Cant Jump, women, men might never get around the doing anything else. Hufflng and puffing into view long after the Zeitgeist has passed, I can announce that Wayne's World is the most amiable timewaster to be found at any mall in this fine land. Justifiable fears that the movie's success will fuel other spinoffs from Saturday Live (a show long overdue for a visit from the Hemlock Society) are balanced by the fact that it gives a deserved career boost to the director Penelope Spheeris, whose two Decline of Western Civilization documentaries show her to be sirnpatico with metalheads such as Wayne and Garth. As tube knockoffs go, Wayne's World ranks well above the Bob and Doug MacKenzie flick Strange Breio; it holds its own with Bill and Ted 1 and beats B&T II by a mile. Come the revolution, it might even trim a year or two off the sentence when SNL producer Lome Michaels is brought up on charges. Its performances arc dreadful, its dialogue ranks with the worst heard this year and its plot devices are beneath contempt, but the ice-cold exploitation Hick task Instinct doesn't really malign homosexuals - at least, no more than it degrades cops, writers, psychiatrists, men, women or the human race in general. As presented in Joe Esztcrhas' virtually incoherent script, the bisexuality of the murder suspect is simply part of her ceaseless quest for ways in which to keep people off balance - the movie's best scene shows her effortlessly psyching-out an entire-roomful of detectives simply by uncrossing her legs - and she treats her female lovers every bit as shabbily as her male ones. As the Cop With A Past who falls under her spell, Michael Douglas is relentlessly, monotonously dour; I doubt there's another actor in the world who could look as miserable during a sex scene with Sharon Stone. As for Ms. Stone, she is now the uneontested trashy blonde par excellence for the '90s. This flick only confirms the impression loll by Total Recall: here is an actress who can burn her way through the dumbest material, revel in its junkiness and come out smiling. Schwiiuj! Video rewind The hood ^.,:.vir- K ftrt of t» mum IM Cube' DMII CMMNflt WMKkldSO ffliny pitp} wittotfeetthat «canton t* hi* of Ns subtit, numbtd pufoflntnoo in John Sin^ttpn 1! look it Mock ttiiindmnt In South Contra! Lot **** M Qtttfiboy, a ';'Mr> «PPM0n«INM CMt ICO* rs make a DOfft*achtte*Ktof. Atthtoppotlltindofiht ptctrum li FUriou Styto (Larry flihbiflm»indiupirt>),aietfmadt butfmmm wtote pennhant fea Fmmmlitian» MAM Cnifn JOT rtftwnlnnt COflspiracy tfmort* cant undermine the strwtfh and wwom with which he 0uM«s Ns teen-aged son (Cuba Gooding Jr.) through an environment where the usual adoleaoent notheadedness can haw (tatrous eonttquences. Mr. Rehbume'i performance is ftl of cried angin watching Furtow h m office, endlessly fjmfcgapairofiteelbellsin one hand, you aeme that this is a man who'i hadtotame Inner Met in oriertobeeome what le not In ha) pjptmni the ttoiyhawitoapmsctableiine, ityt downto the hardwoiwng deadmaat Wd murdered Just whan It too* i n nil be able tofttout-butlnntdialojuo, Ns handang of the actors and hd eye for the details of life tn a Nflbortwod where people spite sporadic bunts of gunfire and poflce helicopters endlessly ctafcng overhead. -ttevenhart Film capsules CURRENT FILMS THE ADVENTURES OF THE GREAT MOUSE DETECTIVE Disney animated feature about a rodent investigating the kidnapping of a toy maker. With the voices of Vincent Price. Barrie Ingham and valbeitm. (G) AMERICAN ME A relentlessly sober and curt ously undramalic chronicle of how violence afflicts three generations of a Hispanic family m East Los Angeles, Directed by and ' tdw.irci James vvitli William Forsytnr*, Pppe Sernti. Danny do to l\u and Evfthiw Fernando/. (Hi ARTICLE 99 A bldck comedy about,1 strike by tindnrs,ind nurses ill ii Vetnndtht? ch.ujs that results. With Ray LiolU Ktefer Sulhtrland and KirOM WhUKiW'r. <R) BASIC INSTINCT Another violent, seujflll, thriller from Paul Vc- hoeven (flofrocop, Tola! Recall), about a San Francisco detective (Michael Douglas) wtinw murder investigation lends him into the bed of a woman (Sharon See your local Forbes Newspaper for movie theater times Slone). Already heavily criticized by gay-rights groups bocause of the villain's bisexual' ity, Script by Joe Eszterhas (Be- Uayod, Music Box). With George Dzund/a. (R) BEAUTY AND THE BEAST ii Maybe not tho best pjcturo of the yoar but certainly ono of. Unllho r/io t/tt/e Mermaid, this Disney ontry has e source that doesn't need tamporlng nntl atro«itmont with the fight mix of jokes for young and old, The blond of old fashioned animation and computcr-geniirntcd visuals Is splendid: the opening shot and the ballroom soquence would so old Walt proud. With the voices of Robby Benson (!) as the Beast, Angola Lnnsbury ns a tolhlnfi teapot and Papor Mill Playhouse regular Richard White ns Gaston, the handsome Cro-Mng ('1 use antlers In at) my decor!") with his eye on the heroine ^ BEETHOVEN A family finds it 1 ; hu'.r.ie.j' tifo takt'n over by.1 tn i, '' <; St, Henuird. WilhChiiil'.'w din, Bonrve Hunt nntl t V r Jones. (1*0 BLAME IT ON THE BELLBOY Mi'jMken identity UKV < '> fiuy hotel. Will) Dudley M : '-'' Bryan Grown. Bronson l'u»" Patsy Kcnsit and Rich.'inKVruns, (PG-13) Pf8Btfltumtopagol5 WookDod f-'orbes Nftvspopws Aphl 810,1992

45 WootendRus film capsules uify undnmmlc chroniclt of h w viotonot afflicts three gin- rations of Hispanic family in Eastlo*Ar#»a*.Dir«todby and starring EtowrdJamw Olmos (Stand and Daflv*). With William Fwiytha.Ptpe Sama, Danny da la Pat and Evatina Famandai. (R) IASIC INSTINCT Another vwarit, taxuahy charfrithrutor from Paul Vwnoeven (flotogop, ToW tocatf), about a San Franctsco dttectiv* (Michaal Oouajas) wnost murder invatticmnn leads Mm into the bad of a danjiroui woman (Sharon Stone). Already heavily criticiad by py-rifito foups because offoevlhain's bitaxualtty. Script by Joe Esrterhas (Betraytd.MwfctoO.Wth Qeorgs Dzundza. (R) MAUTY AND THf MAST 6 Mayte not tfkt bett picture of the year but oertawy one of. UnNtw Tht Uttta Mermato, thle Disney entry haa source that dottnl need tampering and atrectment Mrtth the rffrt muofjokh for young and om.themendofoidfmhoomputtf-gsntrtttd vlsuats H tptendid: the optnmg shot and the banroom sequence would to om Writ proud. With the voices of Hobby Benson (!) Mthe lent, Afifltla Um> bury M a uwng teapot and Paper Ml Playhouse regular Moriard White as Qetton, the handhine Cm-Mag ("I us* cntters in ai my decor') with Ms eye on the htraino. (6) ctnwvcn A family finds Ki house and life taken <aw by a big sloppy St. Bernard, Wth Charles Grodm and Dan Jones. (PG) a A big, lush-lookingtfoss on the life of Benjamin "Bugiy" S«fB). the gsnfiter who went to Los Angelas in tt*lata'30* and fell passionately, gooflry in love with Hoftywood. James Toback's tarnnjy wtl-wrougm script follows Stegtl from his Hollywood years to his downfall while building the hotel that helped make Us Vegas what It is today. With Warren Beatty, Annette Bwing, and Harvey Keitel. Written by James Toback (The Bit Bang) and directed by Barry Levinson {Rain Man, Avaion), m THICUnWQIMI Boy meets gjri, boy and gin hate each others' gits, boy and girl fall In love practicing for the Olympic Iceskating competition, (PG) FWIOftWINTOMATOU A nursing-home resident (Jessica Tandy) looks back at her lite. With Kathy Bates, Mary Stuart Masterson, Cicely Tyson and Maiy-toulM Parker. (PG- 13) HOOM Steven Spielberg's ilephantine update of the Pater Pan story. <PG) jm Your response to this threehour rant wih depend on your patience with the notion that the CIA and the military conspired to murder John F. Kennedy, who according to Oliver Stone was about to magcally shed his CoW Warrior mantle and usher in the liberal millenium. This disgraceful mixture of evasions, grots distortions of the lecord and out* right fabrications dsals with Kennedy assassination the way Birth ofa Nation dealt with the Reconstruction. Rubes, conspiracy buffi and sensationseekers will find much to please them, With Kevin Costner, Gary CHdman, Sissy Spacek, Donald Sutherland, etc. (R) THCIAWNMOIMER MAN The short story In Stephen makes for one scene in this movie, the rest of which Is devoted to the computer* enhanced world of "virtual reality." With Jeff Fahsy and Pierce Brosnan. (R) fttf SUSMA UMftl This extremely free adaptation of Oscar Htyueios' novel The MarrAo Kings Way Songs of" Lovt, directed by art dealerturned-director Ame Glimcher, comes out of the pa fast and noisy; even If It's going to be a bad movie, you think, this ww be a Juicy, entertaining* bad movie. Unfortunately, the story of two Cuban musicians who seek fame and fortune in America loses stsam halfway through, though there Is a feat scene documenting the high point of the Mambo Kings'career; a cameo appearance on f Love Lucy as cousins of Dtsi Amat. W»h Armand Aasante and Almodovar regular Antonio BanderM as the bandleader brothers; TKo Putnte and CeNa Crui make frequent appearance* as wet (ft) MVOOUtHtVWNY Two college students are framed for murder in a small Alabama town and cat) on a Brooklyn relative (Joe Pescl), an Inept personal Injury lawyer, to represent them. With Ralph Macchio, Mitchell WMtfieW, Fred Gwynne and Marisa Tomei. (R) NOIMIO*? Film version of Michael Frayn's farce about a third-rate theatrical troupe rehearsing (awkwardly) and performing (disastrously) a bedroom farce. With Michael Caine, Carol Burnett, John Ritter and Christopher Reeve. (PG-13) THE POWER Of ONI A young tnglishmw encoun- - tars racial tension in South Africa during the '30s and "40s. With Morgan Freeman, Stephen Dorff and Armin Mueller-Stahl. (PG-13) MMY The Kennedy assassination again, this time centered on the nightclub owner who gunned down Lee Harvey Oswald before he could be broutfit to trial. The film that outspoken defender of free speech Oliver Stone reportedly blocked so it wouldn't intefere with JFK. With Danny AJelo and Sherilyn Fenn. (R) SHADOWS ANOFOfl Woody Allen's new film, a comedy about 8 strangle) who strikes when a circus comes to town, With Mia Farrow, Kathy Bates, John Cusack, Madonna and Jodie Foster. (PG-13) STONMMY Estelle Getty and Sylvester Stallone in a comedy about a police detective whose elderly mother is the prime witness in a murder case. (PG-13) STRAIGHT TAIM Comedy about a radio talkshow who becomes a national sensation. With Dolly Parton. (PG-13) THIS is MT un in their adaptation of a novel about a divorced mother building a career as a stand-up comedian, Nora and Delia Ephron have removed just about everything that made their source material interesting and filmable. What's left is a pleasant, not terribry involving movie. With Julie Kavner, Samanttia Mathts and Gaby Hoffman. (R) THUNKRHCART An FBI agent finds his loyalties torn between the agency and his Indian heritage. With Val Kilmer, Sam Shepard and Graham Greene. (R) WAYNE'S WORLD Wayne (Mike Myers) and Garth (Dana Carvey) take their Satwrty Mint Uve act to tne big screen. Wrth Rob Lowe. Directed by Penelope Spneeris zation, both parts). (PG-13) WHfffMtN CAMTJUMP Ron Shelton (Bull Durham, Bian) wrote this story about two con-men (Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson) making money on the basketball court (R) OPENINGS FERNQULLYiTHE LAST RAIN rorest Animated musical fantasy about the elfin denizens of a rain forest. (G) NEWSIES A musical about the New York newsboys strike of 1899, when paperboys went on strike against the New Von> WWd nd The Jootnat> Vflth CMsti*n Bait, David Moscow, Trey Pariw and Robert Duvt«as Josepn Putltztr. (PG) SLEEPWALKERS An original script by Stephen King about a monstrous mother and son team searching for victims in an Indiana town. With Brian Krause, Madchen Amick and Alice Krige.(R) Index of advertisers n'l BMCUIV mi ihiiiiimhiiiim i!9 An ChHOTSfl SUtTWISf AnS),>>,<< 21 AITKHICM Rspcrtocy 2 PMS libchni*'* * > *>' * " <* *'*" * < ** Blockbuster VWeo 15 Boutevwd Wholesale 9 Branchburg dock 5 Car Spa.. 20 VllCiffUflS OvSiii**in>fi***Mi*iii*n»t*»i«iie*X Cloud Street 19 Russ Conrad, 5 Consult Bridal 20 DeHFair 20 Dine Out WHhMlcW 22 Drinking Water 5 Dunerten Theater 5 Easy Management 17 Frank's Seafood 20 the Frog and the Peach 2 George Street Playhouse 2 Jazzercize 3 Dr. Kucharz 5 La Foniana 2 Maaco Auto 21 Mondoro Landscape 18 Moonstruck 21 Natasha's Stars lfi Natural lawn 18 Nature's View 5 NJ. Designer Craftsman 2 North Branch General Store 9 Ocean Explorers 21 Old Bay Restaurant 2 Panico's 2 Paul's Firewood 19 Pelican Pool 32 Personally Yours 21 Pluckemln Greenhouse 12 Raritan Rtver Club... 2 Rick's Cycle...6 Bea SkydeH's 12 SM! 18 Stage Left 2 State Theatre 2 Szechuan Gourmet 2 2 Albany 2 Victor J's 19 Washington Valley 19 Wes Photography 21 White Bus 3 Whltehouse Aquatic 18 WARNEKMOS > JOHN HUGHES* JAMES KLUSH 'CURIY SUP KELLY LYNCH AUSAN POWFR *«*.**«, *JtffREY KWBAll,*i. l»ni unl Ic ' «MMRMSIM-IMrtHMI *,«ih,john HUGHES AT A NEW UW PRICE AVENEL CRANFORD EDISON LINDEN ONE DAY RENTAL ONLY *2.75 METUCHEN NORTH BRUNSWICK NORTH PLAINFIELD SPRINGFIELD April 8-10,1992 Forties Newspapers 15

46 -I-, z That what Forbes Newspaper! brings you. All the facts and fun in your community each week in one lively paper. For Busy People Whether It's a moment of beauty... M Awtri fe : * Award-winning rwwi photo by Owyl 8torw...or a light-hearted look at our children, your local Forbes Newspaper brings the news to you. Delivered to your mailbox each week, you'll find all the news you need to enjoy living and working in Central Jersey. Community The big stories without the boredom of excess information. I I II l I I I I Subscribe today to your local Forbes Newspaper! - ORDER TODAY! CLIP AND MAIL MMLT0:F0RMINCWIMraMCIreuMtaD«#«tn»4ri ;,aamw (ficwrty innj. DCiwtli (North l*mofl> SM 133 IM Sonwvlll#i BrtnchlMiffi Brtd9iwdfr l Hwttsn DOenii (South UIKM),. $21 HI M 113 tit IN»l IM IN a n«*imrt-dumm Wwkw 121 IM tm DM»hi«hinHHonW>v<w 122 IM IM 122 IN H» D Often roek-nwthfmnfmdjourtwl 117 IM SM U HlQnMM rmil H#fiM, ii,. $17 IM SM DCrtntordChronlelt..,, $22 I2S IN $ Q WarrttfWMchunf Journal US IIS $12 EMloMllimychKhforl ' OMyeharfieard # Intmowrioll Nwnt AMfMl Apt. * -I - I I I I M. ;. * 1 ' j T ' ' Sports Entertainment Classified Advertisements Photographs High school and recreational sports coverage that tells you the score and much more. Movies to museums. Day trips to dance. Diversions to lighten your life. Shop-at-home convenience with listings for autos, rial estate, home furnishings and more. Money-saving coupons.ideas tor gifts, dtooounts and saies. It's all here. A ctear picture of your community's happenings In a concise, entertaining and provocative style. Forbes Newspapers I A DIVISION Of FORBES INC, I I I SonwMl Mtwnfltr-Oizittc t Bound Brook Chronlcli Middl«Hx Chronicle Piiuttwiy-Ounifltn R»v4ew Mttucrwn-Edlton Nvlw t Soutti PMAM Rtportw OrHfl Brook-North PliinfWd Journal Highland Park Htrakf The HllH-atominitir Pf«i Crwtofd Chronlcl. Frankln Focus Scotch Plilm-Fwwood Putt The WattfivkJ Recwd Wvitn<Wilchung Journal. Nfw Bruniwich Fowl Somtrict County QuWt Middltin County Qukti Forbes Newspapers April 8-10,1992

47 WookondPlus Review revue Woody Allen's lost in the 'Fog 1 MMNWS anal roqt Woody M M ft lecashnsj of German Exprss* STOW mwnmnk^ nbsebmbonin some of tho wont teviews of a career that lately haint baan womrfnf the cnhos* New York "Iha motto, shot entirely in black* enoswnlfee, is a oornte gloss on tho name panoo or mooonwrn me haunted yat glorious '20i, the period of Kara, lha Qaiman Expressionist enema am ma sacnc*wwi mu* sort of joshing museum trip for the nnomng, a mooonwi nin nouw, SnaitoHi and ft* it antartawng onoua^i. ButtoIt an ajsjarianoa of art Inttsown H^ttf It tent, and m Its natura, It cant ba." Hacatod it M a Ikanon of a rnovia, all nratanoa and no authentic balna^" but ha dw piam woooy Man pononnanoo. 44 For tha flnt tlma, ha piacet his tttloman panona ii n CMHcai astuiij HalkaaiQui, Central Eunpaan '20s and Ally Kashas It out KMnman is timid yat antmy rational. Ha soaks i that's what mates his fisan Entertainment Weekly "Oaar Woody," Wfoto Oviafi 1 OBWIMiy nsniofit ivi Just saan Shadows and Fog and to bo honest It has ma wonted. For oot thini that title! Woody, you mfcjit as wal hsvo caasd it Gtoom and Doom. As lot tho movto Itsotf wal, frankly, rt to tepid and'smal/ so shamalesily patched together from other wodtt, that ifs like an unwfturaj parody of everything that's gone wrong In yourfilmmaking,''he also aimsad Woody to do something about Mia Farrow, "she tvssihe same perftynmnot every time that whiny, imploring voice, that halo of eamesoiessi neikaneovieismio a wnm wvueu uy majnar oets^nan <romaecn>tbydlokcavstt Woody Anon and Kathy Batot m a scene from his Sha&m #xt Fog. WINNER OF THE CANNES FILM FESIWAI? FHLMfc d'or CANNES m BEST FILM BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTION BARTON FINK mmu mihiimi UITOI nil mrmi RUAIOD 1011KUHCT iff HUTS imic n Clim HnCU asirmntmcui Kl UUIItLTt Ttl KHSJTM KHI. NUHWl apmhot HUiHrLK wmtti EtlUCUIIimCKI M uuiuiimiititntunnru CIHI ruv4n,ti< 111 lnlitlwrnj FMI**' ui TwiiMtk ttmif fir" tti ihtii fifn m vthusii il QDl! QCiMiCiftitM^ ihiiiili pmmt IIM DM l CATUK HOMIEI im itii COLOI mia n«wiims r f the Dream Monster, must confront /to ultimate nightmare feithis final chapter of the Nightmare series. Placed in an orphanage at an early age, Fredch/s child has come back to Bm Street, seeking revenge. O1W1 NMf U M O M M Corp. Al HtgMi *mm*. FREE Lifetime Memberships Locations: BfOMINSTIR FIICATAWAV (JwlVsVS <soi)tsmoso EDISON ilm)m1-77ss FRANKLIN PARK SOMEAMT (WIJS0M1I1 EAST BRUNSWICK Hours: Sun. Thurs, Frl. & Sat Other Locations: tatomtqwn PMEHOiO HAZHT K4MrtC«Nlir UWMNCtWU M«MrMll,M.1 UANAIAFAN MATAWAN HI00UTOWN QrindUnlOAClfilir W, M COMING SOON Branchburg Town * Country Shopping Center INTERESTED IN OWNING AN EASY VIDEO FRANCHISE? CALL {90S) TODAY Video I Rtnt 1 Gat 1 I I FREE I Sun.-Thurs. only FN I nol 1o oe to^tt^oo Mnin oiner o**e*< «April 8-10,1992 Forbes Newspapers

48 Happenings unm nmi wrawxi (201) Sjmpwium ontfw itgky of AMeinculltM,9i.m.-4p.m. *9mt Hr tunrtnitarn Atomy to Nw MM. fm rimhon. tau* 22, Mount*** (201) S46-1SO3 6:30 p.m. AprH 14. Admlukxi $3. 38 North MiinSt.MUrtown (90S) SpccHJuitforitamp. postcard, and bnim-card ooltecton, 10 i.m.-4 p.m. April 11, 12.ftwa*ninlon. WTfYKATWWWKATKWi Shtnton hodt RouttlSoutti, Win (201) CHIN* with pertfwd and COED SNORKEL and SCUBA CUSSES FREE FIRST NIGHT V.i.loy YM e Pool Wednesdav CALL for more information Whitehouse Aquatic Center 6 Hwy. 22 West Whitehouse Station (across from Bishops Th rift way) 5:30 p.m. April IS, 9 i.rrvs p.m. ApriJ 19. Adults f 5, senior cltlnrtt md chitdnn under 12 S3. StMTftttbe 453 Northampton St. Eifton, Pa. (215) MftMnnual conwntlon of thi AIMntown (Pa.) Society of Ma#- ciant, 9:30 a.m. -8 p.m. April 11. Cost $25. ANQMItPtniVAL FoodtorThoutfit Vitaft (908) Feiturtn tihimort from lour states, 101, m,-5 p.m. April 11. fm admission. UmbarMNe (609) Annual test honoring shad that wwn up the Dtlawtm Rivtr, April 25,26. Calf for Ipecrftc events and hours. County Coliefi of Morris Route 10, Randolph (201) Everything from arts and crafts to clowns and mimes, 11 a.m.- 6 p.m. April 26. Admission $5 per carload. mm tovnooe or cwrw Spring dun lias Lawn Maintenance Sod A Seeding Shrub* Mulch Top SoU 62 PMnebwo Rd., PWneboro (609) , Assorted crafts on display and for sale, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday throutfi April 11. Free admission. AND MIMflN fhmf Hilton hotel 41 John F, Kennedy Pkwy. Short HWs (908) «(L 310 tawhtfortfwaudltmyofchlldrtn'sspeciewedhospkai, 11:30 a.m. AprH 24, Admission $40. Singles cmnuumitv TAUMtfUPMCNM (women 5'10" and over, men 62" end ovtr, (906) Dances et Holidayton,Somerset, 8 p.m. April 11, 7:30 p.m. April 26. Members $5, non-members $7. First Presbyterian Church 320 North Main St. Hitfitstown (908) (609) Discussion foup (not churchaflmiatad), KKHJ hour and dencirii 9 p.m. Fridays* Doors open 7:30 p.m. Cost 16. mkmmumu* (am 30-55) Dinner at Reme and Alertstaurant, Edison, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdayi. (908) , 2834)779. Swtets'n 1 stuff house party in Edieon ana, 8 p.m. April 11. Co* W. Directions: (908) ,7W-WW. (908) , , Pasta party in Somerset, 6:30 p.m. April 11. CaN for information. NCW IXPfCTAIWftl (201) CaH venuetordirections. Discussion foup (nonsectarian) at Morristown Unitartan Fellowihlp, 8 p.m. Fridays. Cost $6. Dance at Holiday Inn, Totowa. 8:30 p.m. April 11. Cost S7; jacket preferred. Countiy-and-Westem dance at Morristown Columbian Club, 7 p.m. AprH 12. Cost $7; jacket pftfened. PARENTS WITHOUT MRTNIM M0ND0R0 LANDSCAPE (908) Commercial And Residential RR Tics Stone Walls Design Services Thatching Hedge & Bush Trimming 10% OFF 10% OFF FREE 10% OFF Spring Senior First Lnwn Cut Hedge Clean-Upi' Citizen With Annual k Bush Ditcount* Mainlcnnncc 1 Trimming 1 fntw Clint! OnfrWitb Thii Ad) FREE ESTMATES FULLY INSURED A> 11LY ll<aerii lit You've got your hindi filled Ihii week as you try to straighten out what complicated last month. This weekend, you pus the peace pipe and eelebrate recent gains. Now isn't kissing and miking up fun? Some mistake you for the Cheshire c»t. You grin ear to ear on Monday. TAURUS (April 2t-May «) The grass may be greener on the other Bide, but you're leirning not to 'covet' so badly or so much. Feeling better about yourself, you may have s shopping spree or romp. You realize this weekend the grass Is as green as you need It right at home. Forget those foreign pastures! GEMINI (May 21 June 20) This week highlights you, and you certainly are a force to be dealt with. Your clearness and effectiveness come out of the recent murky confusion Money matters DO get handled, ami by the weekend, you're all ready to talk and share your feelings, Love is in the air CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) You may be still pi (tying out a Gothic novel this weuk. though you can choose to put it till in perspective. You get to show what you nrc abmit - intrigue, mystery, genuineness. Il's really your call us lo which way the chips full You are tli/finitely the rnmrnundrr of this LEO (July 23-Aunuit 221 You hit Uic jut-kpot early on UIIJ wk. though ymi muy Ihi'n experience» downward sliiif Vim ciin ntirrmluc il M you want, but it's wtn'ii viii riwfinuc yo'ir t'fiit us a player that vim revrrr your ilirrction, Hy the end of llic wi'i.-k, >'<m ITCIIU 1 B uiindcifu] Wtckcnd for you anil all tlu^e nrnund ycm. VIRGO (Aufust 23 Srptrmbfr 221 You arc in the spotlight oil wvk long. Changes are at work, though yun ran t Ix? jitrc of llu* Think success, and count nn success, and you should (.ume out nn to[> Thii weekend, vanitri and recharge your batteries with a favorite person. And who could that be, hmmm?.....,.. WWjP^^^Pff.^^. Forbes Newspapers April 8-10,1992 (September H-UeW>er tt) 'You're zooming to the top this week. Check out the real truth before you launch into action this weekend, or you find yourself a sorry Libra holding Cupid's broken (ouch!) arrow. Watch a tendency to throw yourself Into your work to escape. Escape won't work; perspective will. SCORHO (October 23-November 21) The theme of the week is togetherness, though to some of yuu, it iiiby look like letting another have all the control. The real lesson here Is that there ore solutions that tun make both of you happy. This weekend you get out on the town pretending all is well. SAGITTARIUS (November Z2-Derrmbcr2l) Even you, one of the most sociable signs in the zodiac, may have enough of partners, friends, associates anil their weirdness, You m;iy make some important decisions as to what you can and cannot do, Hut they're irrelevant this weekend when you are In a runaway mode. ('APfelCORN idtrrmhrr 22 January 19) Work demands attention - there have been problems there. Your nerves an; fried und you aie likely to Riinrl nt n partner, or anyone mound you. You get to ruoi of ull this evil ciurinh ihe weekend. You cleanse und recharge arid once rnoie return to n loving stance AllliARN'K Ijwuary KOIVhruary 18) Yuu ex- 1em! \Mh side* of the week into hn& wcckcrid6 itii'l wliat (.(» < on is (JLVIIHIS 1'AH ilayj ofwerk at best. Of (.tmiise, you nmld pita; v»ur hifjli libidn into cii'iitivity i'iut>;i7i[i(! yt'iii \w\k iin<l b'cninuifi u meinlwr uf yniii w n I'tiire Qirps. I>Kik«liki 1 plnv. piny, piny, either way PISCES (February IS-Marrh 20) Yuu t.ecd to gel certain personal matters tied to ynur security hiindics this wc*-k. You ure likely to be one of the more serious -minded members uf the zodiac though you (in get nipped midweek by the spring fever bug. He mure nurturing in thom! you carp about, even if you are hassled. CALL Natasha's Starcast! Daily Forecast Monthly Forecast t Compatibility-sec if you and yourpartner are a match! nvs The Spoken Tarotpowerful 3-tard reading 99c per minutf 24 hours a day! Touchtone or rotary phoni's X Service of I orlw* 1\i«r* K«MNrJtfMy PMpltf 2M (tlntfa parents) (906) , Dance *t Rimidi Inn, Riritan Ctnter, Edison, 8 p.m. April 12. Nsw-mtmbtf orientation at 7:30 p.m. Cost $6, Opm dance at Quality Inn, Nonh Bmnawteto, 8 p.m. April 26. New-member orientation at 7:30 p.m. Mambtfl $6, nonmefflben $8. mssuhommsinoifs (pbs-siniduttt) (908) Danct at HoWey Inn, Somtfstt 8:30 p.m. April 10. Cost $5 baton 9 pm., $7 after 9 p.m, SHORE StfMLES Hite at South Mountain Restfvwon, MiHbum, 11 a.m. April 11. Mtct In commuter lot at Garten State Parkway Exit 120. Members $3, non-members $4. (908) Skate nl0rt at Soutti Amboy RoNer Rink, 7:30 p.m. Apnl 16. Cost $5; state rental $2 eitra. (908) Hito at Allaire State Park, Wafl, 11a.m. April 18. Meet In commuter lot at Garten State Partway Exit 105. Members $3, non-members $4. (908) SOtOMNQUS (40-o*f) {908) , bttwtjen 6-9 p.m. Events hew at Central Presbyterian Church. 70 Maple St., Summit Rap or bridft, 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Cost $2. Dance ftmso-thfotycumous Thunday, April 16,8 p.m. Sine Theatre 19LJviflfitonAve. (908) Re-creation of AMn Nikolais' work, performed by the Nikolais and Murray Louis Dance Company. Admission $2O-$5. Monday, April 13,7:30 p.m. War Memorial John Fitch Plaza, Trenton (609) National dance troupe of Poland. Admission $ Q^HRIV Is^'e'^PwK IB^^^e^vr Wednesday, April 15,8 p.m. McCerter Theatre 91 University PI., Princeton (609) Dances set to the music of J.S.Bach, Haydn, thelouvin NATURAL LAWN CONCEPTS Injection For Fertilization Insect i Disease Control (Inckiding Qypty Motht) Brothers, Bob WKUlrie Texas Playboys, Admission $ Saturday, April 11.8 p.m. Retorrneo Church 23 South Second Ava. Hlatiland Park (906) For new and experienced dancers) no partner needed, Instruction at 7:30p.m. Ad- Auditions THtNfWTHfATftl Kntftti of Columbus hah (908) For June production of Run tor Vbur MM, farce by Ray Cooney, Auditions at 1p.m. AprH 12, 7:30 p.m. April 13. CaH for specific roles. Roosevelt Park Amphitheater Route 1, Edison (908) Summer theater series, Auditions for t/f* Shop of Hbmw and AnnfcGelVburGun April 26, May 1,2; auditions for 0natt$ May 3. Call for requirements. t FERTILIZING & LIMING INSECT & WEED CONTROL PRUNING & TRIMING TOTAL LAWN RENNOVATIONS I CORE AERATING SEEDING COMPLETELY INSURED FOR OUR and YOUR PROTECTION NJDEP CERTIFIED FREE ESTIMATES THE ONE ft ONLY BRIDAL EXPO Tuos. April 14 L'AFFAIRE Rt. 22, Mountolnslrje Sponsored By S.M.I. INTERNATIONAL BRIDAL PKOnrCTIUNS Mon, Juno 22 PINES MANOR Rt. 27, Edison Mon. August 30 HOLIDAY INN Somofsot No other show offers more for the Bride and Groom, or the entire Wedding Party. Over 35 wedding services and tables to visit and shop, Plan your entire wedding al just one show. *'l I. Hands A D J. AtldoO Attractions Purno lime OJ s JOG Sifjnoioiia Ofclwsirii [>our Pn/DS 4 Diawngs P'isiide WTHIH h^ciii'tuj's Hiiiry 1!! tiwodo's Mary Kny Cosiwlirs Vacation Hrunh Participating Merchants: i VHRMJ hnvixs & Invil [J.inlo Tu»mici\ I mo Cfufiti ilfityrnn Portrait? Htiuto & Vicloo Asbo 1 Hollywood Hii'f & Nail ioirh hmos Mit[ IlUITI Vi(fl)t) Mln Hv M«M Tickets and Restrvetiont Vondorandfc'xhibi!Inquiries Welcome

49 Edison's grandchild Black Maria Festival a mobile showcase for new filmmakers By STEVEN HART WeekendPkis Editor V E N T S Tfae Black Maria Film and Video Festival Showcase, the nation's largest exhibition for independent filmmakers, rolls into New Brunswick on Friday, April 10, on the College Avenue campus of Rutgers University. Taking its name from the studio where the prodigious inventor Thomas Edison made his early experiments in the use of the "kinetoscope," the decade-old Black Maria (pronounced "muh-rye-ah") showcase gleans the best of the hundreds of movies and videos submitted every year by independent filmmakers all over the county. Festival director John Columbus, working out of the Edison Media Arts Consortium at Jersey City State College, takes the winning entries and runners-up on the road every year, screening them at museums and arts centers under an unusual arrangement that lets local directors make choices from the 20 or so top entries. "It's really an award and a pat on the back for a job well done," said Al Nigrin of the Rutgers Film Coop, which is hosting the showcase's New Brunswick visit for the fourth consecutive year. Exercising his prerogative, Mr. Nigrin chose mainly films by women directors. 1, r- - *A Fotfffo Munttf, i city snimtttoo short by Timothy Wttto, is part of the Black "I decided to make it 'Female Night,' almost predominately women's works," he explained. "Our last one sort of fell short in that regard." Among the entries in this year's showcase; The House of Science, a 30- minute film from Lynne Sachs of San Francisco, which she says "explores, questions and examines women's issues and how women have been historically looked upon in sociological scientific and interpersonal contexts." Vital Signs by Barbara Hammer, a lesbian filmmaker also based in San Francisco, takes for its subject "images and texts to intervene in images of death." On a Lighter note, there's The Match That Started My Fire, which Wisconsin filmmaker Cathy Cook describes as an "irreverent look at women's sexual self-discovery. Firsthand stories of childhood sexual awakenings." "Potato Hunter," a clay animation film by Tim Hittle of Los Angeles. Choreography for a Copy Machine, an animated "photocopy cha-chacha" by Chel White of Portaldn, Ore., using montages of machines and body parts. BUCK MARIA FILM & VIDEO FESTIVAL SHOWCASE Friday, April 10, at 7 p.m. in Milledoter Hall Room 100 (between Hamilton Street and Seminary Place), College Avenue campus of Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Admission $3. (908) or (908) ALSO Tuesday, April 14, at 7;30 p.m. in Wilson Recital Hall, Glassboro State College, Glassboro. (609) Mark your calendar What It takes to dance Mtmbtft 4ftoNtw JMMy of tnmflf i Mflit dmnr n? fry,** 10,*7:30pjn.h ttw CwwyCwter ****** toifllnf Art^ rural School it TV** lit $15,frwtoPur- If WHII wfjfmmi W VW Apolo Mum «* foup. AM* MttOM MftQUbtti. rof flwi MfOfffiMOfl, M l (908) Don't dream It-see It w i ithntyit 0tow4n( of Thi ftocfy Honor Pktun Show SH* urdly, April XXt ft tho WMMM IWi phflt fcidudm tbi pwh ductton number "Super H* roes/' cut from the oityral re* leese. The SomenriMe cast is a foup of cbehard tans who do their own enactments below the screen. Tickets priced at $6 > on sale at 7 p,fn. For won in* fbmiatlon f car (906) His Birthday? Your Anniversary? We can Capture Your Beauty anytime... Studfo LINGERIE motogravhy AKEAVE, COLONIA Ask about Our Free 11x14 Offer ^ ^ ( a h ERVICE & LANDSCAPING PRUNING LANDCLEARING ELEVATING STUMP REMOVAL REMOVAL SPRAYING & FEEDING CHIPPING CABLING COMPLETE FIREWOODSALES 155 Washington Valley Road (Wood Yarcl Opposite Bandy Farms) W N J (908> ^~ ^^ ^ - GLIDER RIDES ARE BACK!!!!!! Come and experience the thrill of a lifetime!!!! Th«,o* plant «ili lake you and yourfaa licw*ld pftnto.3000 **> ^F??*«* ffilffs 11 nd b«gtn to war through h h tha haamnt. fltdt tht currtnts from ctoorftoctoud Nha a hl»* ****"«", ****"«", 11 sctnity Than giida bacil to tht runwav (of a gtntlt tindtng, II 1 * uft. f N't ' fun f andrti d an tipvw** rt that youlftnwmberloflhereitolyowhwl Ftohts'artlM par par ion Io 30W m ii our ScN^tr 2-22 la-pla^ Cil WMM-MM anjttma tw =. mwa tnlamaitonandio Kftaduit your f«gw. Ow howt art noonto5 P.M. on Wadnctdty and 10 A.M. to I I 5 P M on «taktndt Q FT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ' Cloud Street Soaring, Inc. Som«rt«t Airport A-k -JMk ^ «"«"» * Phone HO6BINS NURSERY AUCTION SUNDAYS 11 AN (Starttai April 12) WARREN FLEA MARKET WASHINGTON VALLEY VOL. FIRE COMPANY 146 WASHINGTON VALLEY RD. WARREN PLANTS # TREES SHRUBS Cases of UNSAFE electrical work have increased -The clangers are often hidden until too late. sure an l( wo * at^our ^^ o r office is done by Qualified, Insured, Licensed Electricians. A Public Awarnn* M»mg«From Don't Hesitate To Verify Credentials With The State Board ot Examiners of Electrical Contractors (201) WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW CAN HURT YOU April 8-10,1992 Forbes

50 Weekend Kid stuff AdroWon $5. (609) GiKrytitki torcnwrw Saturday* «t 11 a.m. AUCI Frtdv, April 24,3 p.m. Union County Afti Center 1601 (MUSI, ftlhway (906) '* Curtail Adwnttrt" Idapt- CMdnnund»r7mustbcacoornpmled by an adult. Free admission. Tna big picture, Abraham Hisch, April 11. JOHNMtfW April 21 and 22,1 p.m. Villagers Theatre 475 OeMott Lane, Somerset (906) Maajcian whose show is tailored to small fry. Adults $6, children under 12 $5. THI CIRCUS COMflAUVEl Saturday, April 11, 1 p.m, and 3 p.m, VWafin Theatre 475 DaMott Lane, Somerset (906) Feats from under the big top, performed by circus artist D M Saedeh. Adults $6, children under 12 $5. Car Wash f o, Hllltborough Mttuchtn (Hi 206) < c «rtr>l * v «) New Brunswick (61 Commercial Ave.) Hopelawn (next to Bradlee's) WE HONOR ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS $ with this coupon One Brushless Exterior Car Wash Ik 87 plus tax $ Offer expires 4/19/92$ April 22,23,24, 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Morris Museum 6 Normandy Heists Rd. Morristown (201) Musical about Christopher Columbus and his endeavors. Admission $4. KHRMIMT Saturday, April 25,11 a.m. Forum Theatre 314 Main St., Metucnen (906) The adventures of Beatrix Potter's beloved bunny. Admission 16. uninza April 15 and 16, 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Morris Museum 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Morristown (201) Grimm's fairy tale, told with music, Admission 16.25, mcueewmifmity Sunday, April 12,1:30 p.m., 4 p.m,, 6:30 p.m. Theatre at Rantan Valley Community College Route 28, Branchburg (908) Saturday, April 18,11:30 a.m. State Theatre 453 Northampton St. Eatton, Pa. (215) The famous fairy tale brought to life in two separate productions. Admission $5 in Branchburg: adults $7, children $4 in Easton, ITOftVIALADV Thursday, April 23,11 a.m. Forum Theatre 314MainSt.,Metuchen (906) Nine short children's books adapted for the stags, Admission $6. Casinos Boardwalk & Providtnce Aue. Atlantic City (609) Golden Girl Follies, ongoing, wart PARK HACC Boardwalk A Park PI. Atlantic City (609) "An Evening at tacaje," revue, ongoing. CAMAM ATLANTIC Off Boardwalk 4 Missouri Ave, Atlantic City SHOW THICUMDQI Boardwalk & Indiana Ava. Atlantic City SHOW HAMAH'l MAMMA 1725 Brigantine Ave. Atlantic City HARRAH Gypsy, musical about burlesque artist Gypsy Rose Lee, through May 17. MERVOMfflN'tRESOOTS Boardwalk & North Carolina Ave. Atlantic City (609) FascJnatffl' Rhythms, revue, wiping. 1HEIANM Boardwalk llhnott Ave. AllanW City (809) IMMMfiAT Boarttwai* A Delaware A*. Atlantic City (609) Good Times Variety Show, ongoing. TAJ MAHAL Burdwalk&VirfniaAM, Atlantic City (609) Boardwalk & Brttf ton Ave. Atlantic City (609) 340*4000 TRUMP CASTU Brlgantine BM. & Huron Ave. Atlantic City TRUMP "Sahrta to Swing" music, on* going. TRUMP PUZA Boardwalk A Mississippi Ave. Atlantic City 1' TRUMP You and Your Gueats anc Cordially Invited to Attend ^^jr : " THE NATIONAL BRIDAL SHOW! Featuring ruudclilujl C^ if - Spring Collection Fashion Snow 01 Wedding Gowns & Bridesmaid Gowns 2 Wedding Bands 2 DJ Performances Wedding Merchant Displays For Free Reservations CALL TOLL April 13 6:45 pm Monday the Coachman at exit 136 of the Garden State Parkway 50 DOOR PRIZES Including (2) Round Trip Tickets To HAWAII FREE SEAFOOD INCORPORATED FRESH SHRIMP $ 99 Ib ct. w/coupon, exp, 4/15/ Lincoln Blvd Fates Newspapets April 8-10,1992 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS $Q99 8Ib. w/coupon, exp, 4/15/92 COD FILLET $A99 4 fb. w/coupon, exp, 4/15/92 Monday is Senior Citizens Day Take 10% Off Total Order! Hours: Mon, Tuts, Wed, 10 AM-e Thurs, Frl. 10AM-7PM Sat. 9 AM-5 PM, Sun. 10AM-3PM Salt thru April 15,1992 The Stoepfnj toavty wth bt performed April 12 at tha Tttartra at Rarttan Vallay Community CoHaga in Branchburg. GRAND OPENING FAIR AN EATING EXPERIENCE NEW YORK STYLE DELI Roast Beef Corned Beef Pastrami Featuring Boars Head Cold Cuts, Homemade Salads, Italian Specialties Fresh Bread Daily, Salad Bar Daily Fresh Brewed Coffee * Open 6 A.M.-8 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 7 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Sun. DELI FAIR 247 North Ave. Westfield (Ntxt to Drug Fair) CAVA LUNCH

51 WeetendPfus Stage NOW PLAYING COMPORT SUITES 3712 Hamilton Blvd. Altentown, Pa. (215) ftocfcm You Drop, murder mystery set In the 1960s. April 11,25, May 9,23. Admission $28.50, includes dinner, COUNT MSKTHEATM 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank (908) ffwis-atfantfc, work) premiere of a musical drawing upon the alnwf^ofthetifanfc. April 9-19, Hmtoion $20-$18. 7Uvin MonAva. (906) 249-5W0 Oanatit Fatttol of new plays, muaic, and art Admission $10 for Nch show; fouprath avauaut. M FtmfyMhk, Andrea Uxwy's drama about incest in an African-American family, 8 p.m. April 10. Ofeceofi Journal; A Factual Account of an M s mack tn DaW* by Seret Scott, 2 p.m. BRAS Sizei 32AA-46DD and E.F.FF Nursing Backless Backless-Strapless Lingerie Petite-4x Mastectomy Nightgowns Petite 4x April 11. Conference "Charting a Course for the Future of Afrtcan-American Theater," 3:30 p.m. April 11. Dreams told by performance artist Anna Oeavere Smith, 8 p.m. April 11,12. EMSONVAUEY PLAYHOUSE 2196 Oak Tree Rd., Edison (908) Par for the Corpse.murder mystery authored by Jack Sharkey. Through April 25. Adults $10, senior citizens and stu* dents $9. ENTDrrUNEM THEATRE PeopieCare Center 120 Flndeme Ave. Brldgewater (908) you Can'rTaKe ft with You, the Moss Hart play about a Man* rattan family. Through April 11. Admission $9, discounts available. FORUM THEATRE 314 Main St., Matuchen (908) Vajatotf Stan, music of the Yiddish theater performed in English. Through April 12, Admission $24-$18, discounts available. numvevenwocuib Morris Knolls Htfi School CALL Knoll Dr., Denville (201) The Best of Mummenschanz, starring the mime troupe. 8 p.m. April 11,3 p.m. April 12. Admission S20-J12. GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE 9 Livingston Ave. New Brunswick (908) *lara Spook and Otner Lums, a comedy by Joan Ackerman- Blount about three women and their antics on a fishing trip, Through April 19, Admission $29-$18, discounts available. McCAJTTER THEATRE 91 University Pi., Princeton (609) The Triumph of Low, American premiere of a play by Pierre Cartet de Manvaux set in an 18th-century French garden. Through April 12, Admission $35-$12. THE NtW THEATRE Knlflts of Columbus hall Maple St.. Bemardsville (906) Nuts, courtroom drama on which the Barbra Streisand movie was based. Through April 11. Adults $10, sanior citizens $7. OfF'MOADSTREET THEATRE 5 South Greenwood Ave. Anniversary Special Hopeweli (609) 'Orlvlng M/ss Daisy, the stage play on which the Oscarwinning movie was based. Through April 18. Admission $17.25 Saturdays, $15,75 Fridays and Sundays; Includes dessert. PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Brookside Dr,, Millbum (201) OWafroma,' the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical set in the Sooner State. Through May 10. Admission $38-$24, group rates available. PLAYHOUSE Dunhams Corner Rd. East Brunswick (908) The Sound of Music, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical about the Trapp family of Austria. Through May 3. Adults $10, senior citizens and students $7, RUTOERS ARTS CENTER uwi itnataf George St. and Route 16 New Brunswick (908) U "Sector, Jean Anouilh's drama about Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas a Backet and King Ptoe*«turn ton* 22 2M-H2 North Avi., Dunallan, NJ Hours 1 Tues.-Tburs. 10-8; Fri. S Sat p.m Get 20% Off Your Largest Portrait ;md W> Off Ml Additional Portraits - Anv J»1n Dy Ajvil 30 hl«< Your PorlrM T.«n : TODAY This Offer May Not Be Used in Conjunciion with Any Other Promotion v L.,r Matt Bennett and CaHsta Flockhart in Zara Spook and Olhtr Uires r c comedy about three women on an ill-fated fishing trip, on stage through April 19 at the George Street Playhouse in New Brunswick. HAVING A PARTY? A SHOWER? CARD GAME? Let us supply your desserts Plei (Apple) il'iinifikin) C«k«i (Swiu Almond) IHfowiilev & Illdlidk-sl CHARRONS BEST (Zucchini) (Canot) (Banna Nul) Rt Main Street Btdmlmter, N.J. M-TOurt, 104:90 M.IIII6 Sat 10-5 (908) SCUBA Classes start at the following locations: Apr* 20 April 28 May 13 -Ntahland ParH YMCA May 13 -Westfidd YMCA May 21 $ 50* OFF, Course Fee with this ad!! Register NOW! Spact li Llmlttd! SuptnUed by Certified Teachers Early drop-off & Late pick-up Staging, Dtfldng, Senary FalnHng ONSTAGE!,DREN T S THEATRE Eat. 1SS3 SUMMER KRP0RMIN0 ARTS DAY CAMP Boys/Girls 6-17 Yrs 2waak MWT July 13-July 24, K-F. I I.RI.-4 p.m. Crwrch of Matuehan (to1 S3MMS TM BRING THIS AD TO SAVE! PAINT SERVICE J a 1 Yr. Warranty Enamel!M99 9! With This Coupon wilh This Coupon Expires 5/31/92 ExpJros^/31/9^ J North Brunswick Somerville MAACO MAACO 38 Old Camplain Road 980 Joyce Kilmer Ave, Soulh Somervitle No. Brunswick (Behind Columbia lumbar) BILL'S TRADING POST Used Furniture and Antiques ONE million Items 10% to 20% OFF Buyeis Wanted! 459 Somerset St., HOURS: Somerset 10:30-1:00,1:30-3:00 j- * IRRESISTIBLE PRICES Forenza Jeans Jordache Jeans M5 00 Oscar De La Renta Tops ChausTops $ 15 $ 15 Everything $ 10to $ 15 Jr$., Missy, Large Sizes Brand Name Fashions OCEAN EXPLORERS AQUATIC CENTER 8?l fit. 1. EtflionPldce FREE ESTIMATES/COLLISION EXPERTS NEW LOCATION Inman Grove Shoppirn] Confer 1091 Irwii.in Avt> Ldison H.intan Mall HI m {? Miles South ol the Commons, Nnxl to Foodtown) OPEN 7 DAYS , > : ; ' ' April 8-10,1992 Forbes Newspapers ') '*

52 I N I N G Iberian interlude A full-fledged Spanish restaurant right in Piscataway By MICKIPULSINEW Culinary Correspondent The Spain Inn brings back fond memories. I can remember attending Hibernian dinner parties here with my parents when it was known as the Arbor Inn. My husband had his bachelor party here, and so did several of his close friends. I'm talking about a time more than 30 years ago. The Arbor Inn was a busy restaurant back then and now it's even busier. From what I can remember the building must be double the size it use to be. " SHARON WILSON/WEEKENDPLUS Owners Manny Kouroupas and The Interior of the Spain Inn (formerly the Arbor Inn) In the Arbor section of Piscataway. Stage Luis and Pepe Rodriques pur- chased the business in 1975, but changed the name and food seven years ago. It is now a full fledged Spanish restaurant specializing in seafood. Spain's menu consist of 12 appetizers at $6,95 each. Most of them are seafood such as squid, shrimp, mussels and clams, but you can also order Spanish style sausage or stuffed mushrooms, Soups, three of them from $2 to $2.50, include gazpacho andalus (cold tomato soup) for $2.50. Entrees selections include 12 seafood choices ($13,50to $22.95 for broiled lobster tails or surf and turf), four choices of fish ($11.95 to $13.95) and 10 meat selections ($10.50to $17.95). The average entree cost between $14.00 and $18. My husband started with the garlic soup ($2.50). This was an onion base soup that he said "tasted better with each spoonful." I had the Camarones al ajillo (shrimp in garlic sauce for $6.95). This was served in a silver casserole dish, with a heap of baby shrimp in a delicious garlic sauce. This is probably the first time I asked themtowrap up an appetizer to take home. For his entree, my husband ordered the Mariscada ($14.95). This is a shellfish casserole of fresh lobster, shrimp, clams, mussels and scallops cooked in a tomato, brandy and wine sauce. This comestoyour table in a large steaming pot. Our waiter, Antonio Faustaino, served it French style from beginning to end. He always appeared when my husband was ready for more. The shellfish were tender, not overcooked, while the red sauce was spicy but not overpowering. I had the Paella Valenciana ($13.95). This was a combination of shellfish (including lobster), chicken, Spanish sausage and saffron rice. Spain doesn't believe in skimping on food. There was enough for the two of us Entrees that we did not order, but sound interesting were: shrimp in a white wine sauce, the house specialty, for $13.50, jumbo shrimp in a hot sauce for $13.50, grouper with shrimp, mussels and clams in a marinara sauce for $ Meat selections include sirloin ($17.95), filet mignon prepared with wine, brandy and mushroom sauce ($17.95), and chicken in garlic ($10.50). Other choices include veal chops ($17.95), veal scaloppine ($12.95) and pork chops in a garlic sauce ($10.50). Like most Spanish restaurants, the Spain Inn also serves pitchers of homemade sangria (small pitcher for $7.95, large for $11.95). Since there were only two of us we didn't order one, but most of the tables near us did. The next time we visit Spain Inn we must bring friends with us. If you like Spanish cooking, I suggest you try the Spain Inn. They serve good food in large quantities, at reasonable prices, with excellent service. SPAIN INN, 1707 Seventh St. and Rock Avenue, Piscataway. (908) TMs cowiint la meant to wfofiit feeders About dhwiq op* Mdh^Ai MAJACAA lift A^uh *i A«flA IA K^^ft A ponuniiin in BN MM* n n noi adoimd wnh beautiful (towns In Ml bloqwi Dinner wvetf noon to t p.m. ComingApril 24; Thi (908) or (906) 396* * : ' t * * V.- hold a iprinf max estinf eon* tut Aprt 23* 9 pm Who cm eel the noil Mask? Also«Dirty Dick. (90S) *. The ontift leoteufent hai chan*d * Heerfee In South noui*! ntw QNor ma i nvw owno?r Rrttt} Webif» Sloptoy : md bdni ttw fan%i Vny el a 726a *.#..* cut* JP ii a mentbof of Htevt JP let's fuewtooi cmknvnn o^nvimti tot oy the Amencm diet^el^it lots ptoywin. (906) * * * AWey t starthiaiil 17 Is Oun* soy NpAi Join wwow olnner (906) ,.;/.j.,: Continued from pigs 21 Henry II. Apnl 9-16 and April 21-May 3. Admission $14, discounts available. SHERATON AT WOONRIDQE Route 1 South, Mm (908) A Dead/y Environment, murder mystery set at a country dub. 8 p.m. Saturdays. Admission $39, includes dinner. SOMERSET VAUEY PLAYERS AmwelIRd,, HilisborougTi (908) Jesus Christ Superstar, rock opera based on the Passion According to St. Matthew, Through April 12. Admission $15 Fridays and Saturdays, $20 for two tickets Sundays. TR&OOY REPERTORY Uttfe Theatre, Ridge High School South Fmley Ave, Basking Ridge (908) Lys/strefa, Aristophanes' play m wtkh women of ancient Greece protest ongoing wiirs. April Adults S8, senior citizens iind student 1 ; $0. WYCKOFFS RESTAURANT 932 South Avi 1., Westfieid (008) Deadly Erwonmpnr, rnurder mystery set at a country club. 8 p.m. Fridays. Admission $39. includes (Iinner. COMING UP BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE 70 South Main St. New Hope, Pa (215) Gocfspe//, musical based on the Passion According to St. Matthew. April Admission $12, group rates available. NEBRASKA THEATRE CARAVAN Union County Arts Center 1601 Irving St., Rahway (908) Ihc Mystery of Edwin Diood, Chnrtes Dickens' murdier mystery with music by Rupert Holmes, 8 p.m. April 24, Admission $22.5O-$17.5O. RED OAK MUSIC THEATRE Strand Theatre Clifton Ave., Lakewood (908) Anyt/iing Goes, musical hy Cole Porter. April 24-May 2. Admission $17, $14. RIDER COUIQE tin* Art* Studio Tht atrt Route 206, Lawrenceville (609) Speak Softry, one-act play by Joseph Venanzi and Christopher Wong dealing with social issues. 7 p.m, April 21, 22. Admission $3, THEATRE AT RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Route 28, Branchburfi ( flown Service, student production of the Marx Brothers classic. Apni Adults $G, senior citizens and students $4. VILLAGERS THEATRE 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset (908) Rumors, farce concocted by Nell Simon. April 24-May 17. Admission $12. David Villeplque of Bernardsvllle and Stephanie Hulln and Brock Salisbury of Basking Ridge appear In the Trilogy Reperotry production of Lyslstrata, performed April 10,11,18,24,25 at the Ridge High School Little Theater., Fortes Newspapers April 8-10,1992

53 229 Bound Brook Rd. Middlesex, NJ FOR EASTER SUNDAY Open For Dinner At 1:00 PM EASTER SPECIALS Grilled Lamb Chops Filet Mlgnon QUAIM HOMEMADE ITALIAN CUISINE AT AFFORDABLE PMCES WINE & COCKTAILS LUNCH & DINNER 'lacataway WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS Shrimp Parmigiana (9.95 Cavatelli w/broccoli, garlic & oil $7.95 Had your fill of clanging dishes impersonal service... and blah food?! te SOMERSET HILTON Easter Brunch BufMS21.9S SfnlorCH.$1B,9S ChHdrtn 5-12 $9.95 Undw 5 Frtt Noon 2:00 PM $24.95 SentorCii. $21.95 Children 5-12 $9.95 Under 5 Free Seating Ttmot 10:30 AM 2:00 PM 5:00 PM Easter Bunny will visit the kids with surprises SOMERSET HILTON 200 ATRIUM DRIVE, SOMERSET, NJ (201} i Eastar Holiday Buffet BMin your Eatttr Ftiit with Unlimited IHMIMF«ULADIM FRUITS CHUtEI^MEATI And a Itrw variety of appttizari indudiog I0UH ani COLO IAUDI Than viim our Carving Station Featuring ROAIt MEP IAKE0TlAM WUT LAMI In addition our-ehef li offering a bountiful Mltctlon of hot diahai Including: VEAL -SEAFOOD «CKtC«H and PASTAS with a large array of MEADS POTATOES and VEQCTAILII Complete your feait with unlimited CAKES»PIES 'CANWM And a vwt le our ke Cream Stand ADULTS SIRIORS CHILDREN 121 Wider Saii Under 21JS MIJS '10.1$ FREE M$k$ YourfftSMVttfOMNew COLON IAL VILLAat 174S AMWIU MAD, MID0LUUSH/SOMERS1T NJ. : : ' : * and enjoy serenity^superb food, courteously served., and the best views ofhunterdon. All for under $5.00!" BEAVER BR8DK C O I' N T R V C I. I H Just 5 minutes south of Clinton on Rt 31 South Open Tuesday through Friday Serving 11 AM to 5 PM Reservations not required. : V' k',^ ;^ ;;>#i. ;i # J;;^$ April 8-10,1992 Forbes Newspapers

54 MARILYN CORMACK Wine With Reason "I'm not going to spend ten or twelve dollars on a bottle of wine just to find out I don't like it." That's an everyman quote. I hear it all the time. I know it's hard, because I can give you all the descriptions in the world and.it still isn't the same as tasting the stuff. So, what can you do? Take advantage of the wine tastings, There are many stores in the area that put together wonderful programs giving you the opportunity to sample wines you would normally never buy yourself. For anywhere from $2,00 to $30.00, you can sip three to ten wines, perhaps sample some food, and talk to winery representatives who can enhance your wine education. Go to your local liquor store and ask them if they provide such programs. Perhaps they offer casual weekend tasting where a few wines will be open without a lot of hullabaloo. The owner/manager would be able to talk you through these wines, and lor novice drinkers, it's nice to get the personal attention. If they have a mailing list tor larger group tastings, get on it! It's fun to sit at a table with people of varying degrees of knowledge and get their feedback. Winemaker's dinners are perhaps the most expensive, but grandest ocassions to learn about wine. You have the advantage of the winemaker him/herself to answer queries about their product and the added benefit of having the wine paired with food. Although I have always felt that food is just there to make the wine taste better, I know that food/wine pairing is an art form. Go to one of these lastings and let the chefs teach you a few tricks to try at home. If you are at a ioss to find tastings in your area, write to me, in care of this paper I will do my best to find wine events for you. And keep your eyes on this column tor the tastings I know are up and coming. Meanwhile, with this almost Spring-ish weather, go out. find a bottle of Chemn Blanc [.anybody's) and toast in the longer days. Sponsored by KINGSTON Wine & Liquors FRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER (next to FOODTOWN) Highway 27 Franklin Park, NJ Conca Don).tluin ( i U'ln.lie \\ K M'l ( DINE IN ELEGANCE TfflS EASTER As Always, Carpaccio Is Decorated To Greet the Easter Season In Style We Have Our Regular Menu Plus Many Holiday Specials OPEN EASTER SUNDAY *2:00 Noon 10:00 PM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - lunch 11:30-3:30, Dinner 4: ARPACCIO Ristorante 651 Boundbrook M, Middlesex, NJ (801) Dominic's Ristorante Fine Southern Italian Cuisine Elegant Dining in a 200 year old Victorian Mansion Every Monday Is Senior Citizen Day Lunch 10% OFF All Entrees D; nn Always lots of free parking on premises Live Piano Music Friday and Saturday Evenings Open Mon.-Fri. for Lunch & Dinner Dinners Sat. starting at 5:00 PM Closed Sunday 276 Hamilton Street New Brunswick, NJ (908) Kiscrviilions Suggested LUNCH SPECIALS M-F 11:30-3 P.M. Chicken Antonio Stuffed Calamari Pork Chops Campagniola many more EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Over 40 Entrees $ T 95 Mon.-Frh 3:00-5:30 P.M. / (Inc. Soup Or salads, Pot or Paste, Vej J Easter is April 19-Dinner Served Catering for family parties. Rehearsal & Shower Parties MOM'S RISTORANTE 1964Rtl7,EdhM (Ml) IHOP'S MEAL DEALS HOUSE ****** USTWRAffl Your choice of: Olde English Fish and Chips * Fried Shrimp and Fries Boneless Fried Chicken Strips and Fries Served In a Basket to Hold It Alll OMLY Only At these I'.irtuip.itincj llioi's Bloomfleld 542 Hlonmflel.i Ave. Eist Brunswick Mld-5talc Mall Rlc. 18 Edison.*>() f'.irsomitjc Hd, Ellzabrlh M. Utontl Hd tnqk'wood 147 fvhh [)e.m M. ralruwn Broadway Hasbrouck Heights 111 Rtc 17 Mllsborough 2GO US Highway Parslppany Rlc. 46 & lievcrwyck Hd. Spring Valley Ktc. 59 Teancck 610 Cedar Lane Toms River 178 Rtc. 37 E. Union 2460 Ktc Center Isle Union City A Kennedy Blvd. Verona Bloumfleld Ave. (Nobody Docs Breakfast Like IIIOP Docs Breakfast.,.Or Dinnerf All ilii',. Numl.iy Him fiu1.iv Tor ^ limited time only. Mot VAM on liolkljys or with.hi) otlirt olln. lomilimliullons. please. d Hit-.ikl.isi MIVCIIall d,iy, ovn v 24 Weekend [; or!ir April 8 10, 1992

55 'HERB PATULLO'S, ', GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT 1WORTH VOMOlBt AVE. MUND MOOK LUNCH t DINNER HRVID DAILY t, 4 ROOMS FOR BANQUETS EASTER ROWER DISPLAY IN OUR GREENHOUSE Reserve Now for Easter Dinner 12:00-7:00 COMING APRIL 24TH THE FABULOUS DUPREES Shows Al V:tH) & U:(K) y;(ki Show - Dinner Al 7:31) - $35.(K) Award-Winning Professional Designed Banquet & Meeting Facilities Weddings Showers Anniversaries FRI.4WT NITEI LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EASTER CRAFT SHOW Sat. and Sun., April 11th & 12th 10:00 A.M. i.-. ''L NEW WEDDING PACKAGE $ 39.95per person GRAND OPENING CHINA SEi WOK AUTHENTIC SZECHUAN CANTONESE CUISINE FINE DINING IN A RELAXED AND ELEGANT ATMOSPHERE LUNCH - DINNER - TAKE OUT 722-8M SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO GRAND UNION) SOMERVH.LE TRAFFIC CIRCLE (RT 202, 206. ft 28} BRIDQEWATER, NJ. 0M07 MON.-THUflS 11:30 «m-10:00 pm; Ffll 1130 am p SAT 11:30 pm -11 '00 pm: SUN. 11:30 pm - 10:00 pm I ili. 100 OFF I Any Purchase I Of U7.00 Or More Expires 4/30/92 I includes Hot & Cold HOT D % vocm (I hr.), Room, Dinner, Open Bar (4 hrs), Flowtrs, Cake, Valet Parking, Up to 200 People 18 East Main St. Somerville, NJ Fax ; / Wi'-/ St«--. '< ki-a- Win a FREE CRUISE for TWO at our Spring Fling Party Thurs., April 16th, D Delicatessen Located on Union Ave. in Bound Brook next to Catari's Restaurant, you will find a REAL ITALIAN DEU. Upon entering the door, you will step back into your childhood or feel as though you have entered a tittle thop in Italy. Once in the Deli, you will tee the largett ejection of Rtal Italian Spedaltiet to be found in the area at prica that are beloiv any Deli to be found. Here artjutt a few of our Items: Sausage Stuffed Shells Tomatoe Sauce Lasagna Efts Bread Clam Sauce Auricchlo Provolone Basket Cheese Semolina Breads Italian Breads Dry Sausage Gift Baskets t IMPORTED PASTAS OUVE OILS CANNED TOMATOES 9 POLENTA IMPORTED SODAS STOREMADE Water Mocarelln Ravioli Marinara Sauce Soups Mp«it Pies Smoked Sausagp ALSO.,. Luccatelll Romano Imported Cheeses Hoars Head Cold Cuts Pnstnes DeParma Prnsnutte Chocolfllf. Manlcottl Gwatelli Eggplant Parm. Eggplant Rolllntlnl Salads H^gglano Parm. Fresh Ricotta Cannolies Pepperonl Domestic Prosclutto RESTAURANT RESERVE NOW FOR EASTER SUNDAY We mill be taking reieruotfonj for our drnfny rooms between 12:00-8:00 P.M. We will be featuring great ipec/aft and our regular memi always accompanied by friendly setvicet & price* you can afford. Our warm, friendly atmmphere is perfect for your holiday feast. We are looking forward to spending our holiday with you. Any day nr night thai you would like real Italian Food, wonderful old family recipes ami large partw - X0Ml : ON IN ASO LET US COOK FOH YOl Enter the raffle that evening to win cruise for two from Hurt Liudcrd.ilc to Grand Bahama Island - Five Days/4 Nights. i r.". Rest W. Union Ave. Bound Brook, NJ. Oell k..?\i "ix". x '. lv i.{ D 645 ROUTB 202/206 BRIDGEWATCRNJ (908) ' i April 8-10,1992 Fortjos Newspapers 25

56 y v AKEYOUR OMEBUNNY TO BRUNCH 3R DINNER TRADITIONAL BRUNCH itarting at $9.95 Children $5.95 Seatings 10:30 11:30 KHAN'S PALACE Lht*Ent$rt*lnm$nt W$Now$$rv$Cocktall$ FREE FREE Claiiic Authentic CMntM Cuttlnt 19 Route 22 Eait, Qreen Brook, HI (comer ej Rock At* ttt) *6556 \m *m ACKLEY the only place for ribs 1776 South Washington Avenue Piscataway, N,J (908) CATERING TAKE-OUT DELIVERY AVAILABLE tl COMPLETE DINNERS* From $15.95 Children $9.95 Seatings 1:30 3:30 5:30 HOP TO IT AND RESERVE NOW Park Ave M Scotch Plains Clip & Save! ** III, I I I I ESTAURAN'.Est. t972. i \{ ' ' :. * ( ' : : >. ;. I * "Meals To Go" Menu for week of April 13th MON: TUES: WED: THIRS: FRI: Chicken Cacciatorre or Hungarian Stuffed Peppers Lamb Meatballs with Red Sauce or Veggie Lasagna Meatloaf Supreme or Veggie Curry Chicken Pot Pie or Gingered Salmon Shrimp Creole or Vegetable Quiche At't &ttuu 4tu*d *tfuu* tt fiu FREE Delivery to Bedminster Hilts & Crossroads Condos Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-10 PM $10 min. order PASTA NIGHT $5" Sun. ft Mon PM (Includes Pasta, Salad and Fresh Bread) Come see our newlyl odeled restaurant! Avante 959 Rt N., Brldgewater 10% (, e^no WWl Coupon %O Entire Check 3 ^ With Coupon O One Large Pizza 62 W. Main St., Somerville CORPORATE DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS Mon.-Thurs , Fri. & Sat , Sun Convenient^ located 2 miles north oi Somervitle Circle (Next to AT&T Btidgewatei) Guide The Best Restaurants & Caterers Forbes Newspapers 3221 Route 27 Franklin Park (908) or 9879 Formerly A Kitchen LOBSTER & STEAK HOUSE 1V4LB. 9 5 Any Style cannot be combined with any other offer Mongolian Bar-B-Q (with LOBSTER Add! $3.00) and 16 item buffet & satad bar & soup. All WV CAN EAT! Rated by Princeton Packet j( j( ^ Home News X IT "W Coupon OFF Take out-only Wang's Kitchen exp. 4/24/92 Our regular menu 8c take out ser Tlceaboiviilafafc. HqiorCmHt Cants Honortd ^ LOVE BIRD DINNER For Two Scalood Soup Fanlail Shrimp, Lobster (any style) House Fried Rice /RM. $3100 not to t* cwt**wd m\ my ohm ofl»r». Breakfast Lunch Dinner Green, Open 24 hours a day 7 days a week Don't Bat Hit you get to Sunset Colonial Diner, i Monday thru Friday from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, PUDDING, JELLO, COFFEE OR TEAI Your Choice 10,1992 Fortes Newspapers

57 h AKEYOUR OMEBUNNY ro BRUNCH )R DINNER TRADITIONAL BRUNCH* itarting at $9.95 Children $5.95 Seatings 10:30 11:30 W*Now$$n$Cocktall$ FREE FREE 1 Claiilc Authentic ChlntM duitlno im 19 Route 22 Eatt, Qreen Brook, HI we out mm 966* SS6 ACKLEY the only place for ribs 1776 South Washington Avenue Piscataway, N.J (908) CATERING TAKE-OUT DELIVERY AVAILABLE COMPLETE DINNERS* From $15.95 Children $9.95 Seatings 1:30 3:30 5:30 HOP TO IT AND RESERVE NOW Park Ave M Scotch Plains * Clip & Save! t*. < :. I I I I I I I ESTAURAN* fsf. 1972, J I I I.\ -H; '.> I I I I I * M * I I FREE Delivery to Bedminster Hilts & Crossroads Condos Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-10 PM $10 min. order "Meals To Go" Menu for week of April 13th M O N l Chicken Cacciatorre or Hungarian Stuffed Peppers TUES: ^m^ ^eat^a" s with ^ Sauce or Veggie Lasagna WED: Meatloaf Supreme or Veggie Curry THURS: Chicken Pot Pie or Gingered Salmon FRI: Shrimp Creole or Vegetable Quiche All *fou itioed mjfutf* at put* PASTA NIGHT $5" S & M 510 PM Sun. & Mon PM (Includes( Pasta,, Salad and Fresh Bread) Come see our newlyl odeled restaurant! Avante 959 Rt N., Brtdgewaler, 10% eltto WKti Coupon En«re Check 3^ "1 F ut With Coupon O one Large Pizza 62 W. Main St., Somerville CORPORATE DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS Mon.-Thurs , Fri. & Sat , Sun Conveniently located 2 miles north ol Someivitle Circle itiexltoat&tbmgewalet) Guide Best Restaurants & Caterers Forbes Newspapers HIVI.'S 3221 Route 27 Franklin Park (908) or 9879 Formerly A Kitchen LOBSTER & STEAK HOUSE 11/4 LB. Any Style cannot be combined with any other offer Mongolian Bar-B-Q (with LOBSTER Add! $3.00) and 16 item buffet & satad bar & soup. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Rated by Princeton Packet ^ ^ ^ Home News n «K Coupon 1 OFF Take out-only Wang's Kitchen exp. 4/24/92, B W B B Ba^a* B^^w sii^h in^p ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ Our regular menu & take out TkxahotralltUe. HqiorCmki Cards Honored LOVE UIRD DINNER For Two Seafood Soup Fanlail Shrimp H'«lobster (any style) House Fried Rice 22.00/RM. $31.00 Breakfast Lunch Dinner Open 24 hours a day 7 days a week Don't Bat tilt you get to Sunset Colonial Diner, Monday thru Friday from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm BniftttofChkSM ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, PUDDING, JELLO, COFFEE OR TEAt Your Choice Aprl 8-10,1992 Rates Newspapers 27

58 DAVID BRAHAM TRIO with r J Doris Spetn March 27 DOUG MacDONALD JAZZ TRIO April 3 SIROCCO featuring Vlnnk Cutro April 10 J TOM f BUTTS/ CHUCK WAYNE JAZZ QUARTET April S* 254* 1596 ;rne ^msmk Restaurant & Lounge SPRING FEVER? Rest, Relax & Don't Cook Dinner for $ 9 95 CHOOSE FROM Root Prime Rib of Beef 16-oi, Dctmonico Steak Grilled Marinated Chicken Breast Fr. Calamari over Spagbettlnl Seafood Combination Cajun Shrimpfliflalo Wlngi Combo (No CcniponiHIncludes G«dtn Salad, Pot. & Veg.) COMPETE LUNCH SPECIALS f MM SUPER EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS Moa*M 11:00*3:10 Evtfy Diy from NO COUPONS I IEI I HOI IIIHCN II 01 I MSI S \i OIII in ILmiM I In il I Hun- I I l i-i'. I ^f HI wm^^0ww lrt^wfv "ANDREIOMU" WNNMCOI«DYtHOW DINNER COMEDY SHOW FrWay April 10<h The Fabulous C o^ f N^/^g n f* CIRELL FREE UVE ENTERTAINMENT WED. thru SAT 4/104/11 PLATINUM A GOLD?000 P.uk Avc S THERE IS NO UDDER! APRIL SPECIALS! 708 Mountain Blvd., WUchung, NJ (908) /17-4/11 CLASS OF'57 Dinner tyecia/s A// /ndud^ Baltfd Potato & Unlimited trip to our Salad A Bread Bar. tyw 4M4M ILLUSIONS! ivion* * incw 10iK tjinp..i.. J» Tues.. Top Sirloin S 9.95 Weds. * Smothered Rib Eye $ U.9S Thurs.-Prime Rib JU.9S Fri. - Shrimp Scampi & Linguini $ 9.95 Sun. - Senior Citizen Day Prime Rib from 12-5 P.M. (Not V«y on fcisttf)... «$ 6.95 \itiimr \n\\. r ISCDMI cowkt.nl Show Don't forget to place your Easter orders in our retail Butcher Shop & Deli. Open 7 Days a week from 9:00 to 6:00 P.M. (908) Mm Sunday West Bullet 2 pm-9 pm AJults $ 9.9& OuUrai (under 12) Steak wiik Mushrooms & Onions Sc*fooJ Paella Ckineie Angel Hair w/skrimp & Pork Breads Chicken Camnova Bow Tie Paata & Vegetables SalaJs, Dessert Talle & Muck More Reservationa Recommended 809 E. Main St., BrWgewater t Take-Out Dinners Roast Turkey with Stuffing Dinner for Two ONLY *8 N Chicken Francaise with Rice Pilaf Dinner for Two ONLY«9 TI Veal Cutlet Parmigtan with Linguine Dinner for Two ONLY 1 4 * Stuffed Chicken Breasts w/mixed Vegetables For Two *9* Prime Ribs of Beef w/mashed Potato Dinner for Two 1 4 * Roast Beef with Mashed Potatoes Dinner for Two *9* Italian Meat Balls with Spaghetti Dinner for Two *6* Baked Virginia Ham w/raiain Sauce Dinner for Two *6* Home Style Beef Stew Dinner for Two ONLYW Stuffed Flounder with Shrimp and Crabmeat Mixed Vegetables DinnertorTwo. 1 2 * Swedish Meatballs/Brown Gravy/Rice Dinner for Two *t* Sausage, Peppers, Onion, Ziti, Marianara Sauce Dinner for Two *6* mmmmnmm vm MMST ONI onw MOST uwmu* wmm CATMJOSJ ITMS men MAS I sueaisnons LEON'S CATIREM 135 Somerset St., N. PUnflek) (3/4 mil (row Nl S) MMtoAMMO TrmMrinlon I 4M OMy p«k In M MM COUPON SAVINGS $ 1 0FF Wnn IMt C#VpOA Leon's Cotoring Service Fofbes Newspapers April B-10,1992

59 r APkttofMulcolftthc HurtofMttttcho Wl-LCOMI-AMIGOS! j) tastersundayt^ i J Sunday gjfitblrwfli & Easter Sunday April 12th /* m^^^mmt^^^r m \ April 19th 1I-2PM f ihhlwwwmi ) 10-2PM per per, Children under 6 at 1/2 price. Regular dinner menu available 3-7 pm r featuring Prime Rib at 10* All Children will receive a special treat from the Easter Bunny Rt 28,«.«.,. North Branch for Reservations iiitilii April 5th & 12th 12-3 BRUNCH with the BUNNY Sunday, April 5th & Sunday, April 12th (Palm Sunday) 12 Noon until 3 PM i The EASTER BUNNY will host the PARTY! Easter EGG HUNT for the kids! *.«< (Reservations Please!) PRIZES Call now to res (TIT/or Hosier Dinner o OUR FABULOUS j r EASTER BRUNCH BUFFET 11:00-2:00 Dinner Served Noon till 6:00 BALLROOM DANCING Saturday May 2nd 7:00-11:30 Featuring Vincent Joseph's Orchestra *26 95 GERMAN MAY FESTIVAL Saturday May 30 7:30-11:30 With Frank Hannen & and Penny Sisters OUR TRADITIONAL SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 12:00 Noon till 3:00 II 95 TWI-LITE DINING Mon,Fri. 4:00-6:00 12 W Specializing in Weddings, Banquets and Parties for All Occasions Accomodatlng Private Functions for 10 to 200 COACH N' PADDOCK 'Ht 78 Jtxit 12J 4 ml. W. o< CUnton, N.J ^ _ LUNCH D1NNEK COCKTAILS t Weddings^ Banquets Parties for all Occasions IEXIDEUCAFE 1 r H0MEMADEME30CANP00D 400 t MAINST.'MrrUCHEN (NEXT 1 0 THI TRAIN STATION) iwiwifd 906*9505 onu>oetn*«iaii {.UHCH»OINNIB Ur\lBO*rIHAWSt 160Btti thlystcctatt Now Open on Sundays Fajila Dinntr '10.95 Enchilada Dlaatr *7.50 Chkkta Fried Sttak $10.95 m$gm Weddings Showers Dinners 20*800 Persons 1.1. Si I Nil I S RESTAURANTSGRILL Served Noon'HI 7 PM Featuring: Fresh Shrimp * Roast Duckling Roast Pork * Roast Spring Lamb Baked Virginia Ham * Seafood ThermkJor Chef Carved Roast Turkey And Roast Beef AND An abundance of other delicacies PLUS A Sumptuous Dessert Table and Beverage. $ $ 6 «Adu'.U CALL CklMnntmfcrlt Al PorVwoy Exit 136 Cronford 793 Rt. 202 Bridgewater (1/2 MtB So. of Saner* Ode) 908/ Open'«2AM /Days Casual Dining In A Relaxed Atmosphere OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 12-8PM Reservations Recommended Entertainment Thurs. & Fit 60' TV Screen 24 Oz. Rib Eye Steak $10.95 Mondays Pasta Nite a*** o* s mm $5.95ea. Wednesday & Thursday Nights Monster Prime Rib ;'- 1^'--!-' 1 ;-'- :! < >! : ;! > : : ;. \-'.-.,- '. Lunch - Dinner Banquet Facilities acci 'Oftii vcr 6 On ffiaays, v ' ' ' y Specials Happy Hour Mon. - Fri, 3-6pm mccormicks Restaurant GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! TWIN LOBSTER TAILS & PRIME RIB ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS & PRIME RIB FARMED, FRESH NORWEGIAN SALMON GRILLED SWORDFISH WITH PINEAPPLE CHUTNEY IIIMIIIItiMMMHIMIfliMHIIMIMIIIIIilMlll*15 95 IMIIIMItMIIMlMIIMMMtllllMMII IIMIMMIIMIIMIIIIMIIIIHIIMItfHM HC95 15 $10 95 All dinners come with salad or soup & baked potato, FF or Veg Corner of Grove & Main St. Somerville April 8-10,1992 ' Forties Newspaper Vlfeetand

60 IP YOUR C0NCUMO AMUT-. ruvot Produced by Mfek Oiynor ErtwWnmtnt 8H0WT»M Frtdiyt i SthJKtayt 10 PM Beeetvatfom SujjiKid Uritted frrtng Buy One Comedy Show Admtoetanat RegutarWoe 50 Secotitf Ticket to SHOWN Rouli 27 Kwidrfi PWfc NEW YORK COMEDY PAULSUNTUF MargetMeck joe O'Brien AT. V MAIN IT. 410 MAIN IT. (MHTUaffiNMALL) I01-7IB fax:«0w0s MAIN IT * H01ILAW) AVB EKTXANCB raucnook)iio»jwdavl*in LOT ON HCHUWAVE, TABLES WDO0RS4OUTO00RS, Js* PRODUCE BtntnM SIMPLY.. GO GYRO'S P mmmm D Farm Fresh Country Market Stale Red Delckwa Applet i t ft.for MiRoaiiidPeinute^ MEAT DAIRY GROCERY DEU T^J TJ au. <«. ML A>MM OartwWrti Boafi Head Freeh Ground Cfcucfc 1 wncmnl C«n»ef Cm Port Chop* ^om^bama^ Down GARDEN SHOP AMorttd tinporttd QtMoPeM Our Own ftoeft Beit M Ib. ib. n CrystaC t)om MORE THAN JUST A DINER Hour* Mon.-Frt. M, W. M, Sun, S-2 Pfwrw orders gtodry accfpftd LoMMonOakTrwRoatf NialleDni Maei9Mljwi Peet OfRoe In le«flawwew ithec E2E2f D0ME ^ ^ For the low price d$7.45 you get a cup of Soup, Salad, Bread and Butter. Entree Selection. Coffee or Tea. and your choice of Pudding, JeMo or Ice Cream S. 6, , , 26, ENTREES Some Entries con* with Potato ot H f) is shown no Potato or VeQttbfe it incktdtd. Broiled or Breaded Pork Chops Roast English Cut Prime Rib London Broil w/mushroom sauce Yankee Pot Roast Roast Fresh Ham w/stuffing Baked Meatloaf w/mushroom sauce Roast Half Spring Chicken w/stuffing Sauteed Chicken Breast Marsala, Francaise or Parmigiana Chicken Croquettes Broiled Fitet of Bluefish Broiled Boston Scrod Fried Filet of Sole Broccoli Rabe w/cavatelli* Stuffed Shells Parmigiana w/meaiball* Spaghetti Carbonala* Spaghetti w/broccoli* Spaghetti Marinara w/meatball* Baked Italian Lasagna w/meaiball* Baked Greek Style Moussaka w/small Greek Salad* Baked Greek Style Pasiichio w/small Greek Salad* Authentic Athenian Spinish Pie w/small Greek Salad* Grilled Chicken Breast Eggplant Parmigiana w/spaghetti* Baked Zili Parmiqiana w/meatball* Baked Manicotti Parmigiana w/meatbalt* Broiled Filet of Sole w/crabmeat stuffing Chefs specials of the day Open: Everyday 6 AM Close: Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. 12 Mid, Close: Thurs. 1 AM Close Fri., Sat. 3 AM AnyOnitr of $10.00 ormort Rertmtrmt - Catering TAKE OUT ORDERS Chicken Ribs Seafood 691 East Main St CALL Ah d «Bri«lg«wt«r-nnd«ra«46941 At < <AA (2 blocks East of A*f) FAX Your Order. 4e*-4iev OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 am - 9 pm We CooktoOrder fbr Yojrf ^ PICK PACK 20 Pet. Chicken e 2 lot. of Salad of Choice 12 Roto.20Off Dinner for 2 Chicken Jubilee tspm.nfdu*cnckm Potatoet ft Gravy MH). Sated of Choice *IOhaerle» I I I I Good nempmtt Union «/ Good«Brttem*Ux**i<ri f. M^nolbtUHdiMiiniroNr cnctti E» 4/21/K I coupon. Eip. 4/21/K I "'^" ^ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^M ^ ^ HH 2002 Park Avenue South Plainfield &S", ^ SPECIAL BREAKFAST $1.95 (Mon..Fri.)6-10AM 2 Eggs (Any Style) Potatoes (Any Style) Toast, Coffee and Tea Ife -h-. IV ;:, > V.-!>\( Make Your Easter Reservations NOW! i viskvwj mwm Forbes Newspapers April 8-10,1992

61 '. < :. ' ' ' <.. ' ' < jp tt * * x\ ^'Mnxiij^i^wiiiin'ri:'; k * ^.1...,'., -.%,-,>: '-.A' V" /''/"* " V i' : ' AH M 'Continental German-American Cuisine 'Tie Stamm Fanafy is at your service" OPEN FOR LUNCHEON, COCKTAILS, DINNER, SUPPER On the North Shore of the Lake UlSttfHHRMiWatcluwi, VM V * F%"*». <4 ' $18.95* Our chef and his staff have put their heads together and cmted m spectacular Easter Celebrations! Our buffet willfeature everything from Roast Leg of Lamb. Roast Beef. Ham Pasta and Salads to a dessert table that's covered with Cakes. Pies and Pastries. Ifc wilt also be offering a Holiday Dinner Menu in our Irormod Restaurant, featuringappetizer, salad your choice of entree and dessert. Hop over and Join the fun! It's a celebration you won't want to miss! Seatingsfrom u:30am.-6:00p.m. CMMnm «andunder under} $9.95* Free Reservations Required *200 Holiday Dinner Menu $16.50 and up % * ' <x. <f, t85 Modisomtde Road Basking Ridge. HI 'Tax and Gratuity Hot Included Cotmtoitfy hand it mikftom Rte 881 KARAOKE HEADQUARTERS opp EflTIHQ CONTEST MO Ml EJT IK HOST SIHB IL 29th GKoiceTAwaFdsi 426 E. Main St., Bound Brook, Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop Open 7 Days Banquet Rooms ApnTOO, 1992 Forbes Newspapers

62 I 50% to 80% OFF Everything In Ski Dept. Skiis Boots Binding Poles Jacket? Pants- Gloves Hats Rollerblade Rentals $ 10 Skates on Salt HOW 1,000 In Stock Largest Selection In NJ 8TUMNT8: Y<M wort car is worth $$$, Now tit June 1st, Pellcih Wtii jay toward the pur* chase or rental of In-line Skates, $2.00 for every A $1.00 for every B I 3 HOG! MEGA»- POMS ON OtSPlAY - WORTH THE IRI WHITEHOUSE RT. 22 MORRIS PLAINS RL 10 (908) (201)2* M-F10-8, SAT. H SUM EAST BRUNSWICK RT. 18 (908) Weekend Forties Newspapers Annl 8-10,1992

63 ' ' * ^ ^:^!i w.,s * : tf*%* ' f "' '* "* s "?»%r :..'.,*). % ; %..:.;«5 1'.; va "i \ m... j >:,/ ",; v^\ ON FASH V F O'RBES NEWSPAPERS

64 2U - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement COVER: Jennifer East, a student in the glfted-and- Wented program at Somerset County Vocational and Technical High School in Bridgewater, is wearing a red two-piece pants dress and coordinating linen jacket. TABLE OF CONTENTS D FOCUS NiFASHOON April 8,10,1992 COVER: Clothes courtesy of The Town Shop in Bound Brook and Dunelltn. Photo taken by Rob Paine in historical downtown Bound Brook, Special thanks to Befntce Wicks and Glen Albright of SCVTHS for their assistance. ABOUT THE SHOW 'Children of Courage' Good sports Finishing touches Introduced to love Formal style Dressing for success Spring hair trends MIMIMIIItMMM(tMMIHMM»<«t«H) lllmmmimtlmmimiimimmiimixk MIIMIIUHUMIIMIMMIItltllMUHMtM MtllMttlMIIMIMMDIMMMtltt MMHMIIttltlllllHMIMIIMIItMtltlMMItMH ItMMIIUMMIMMHMMIHMMMtlltlll MHIMMIMllltMM*l«MIIM< * O lt*«**ftlt»«t***tf»**«****l«t«*ftt*l 14 Stylish mother-to-be 15 1 l i t U L Y l l d l l l l l d l l # * *«*««I ** «* lit t»» * ft t I M M I t M t» I D Whether spring brings out bright colors or pastels, prints or solids, short or long hems, will be a minor concern when models take to the runway during this year's Spring Style fashion show, set for Monday, April 13. The show, co-sponsored by Forbes Newspapers and the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, is the third annual fund-raiser. Proceeds will go toward providing emotional and financial support to Children of Courage families - three area families with a cancer-stricken child - one in Somerset, Union and Middlesex counties. The Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, a statewide, Cranford-based organization which aids New Jersey children who have cancer, will administer the "Adopt-A-Family" funds raised following the event. The show will be held at the Somerset Marriott Hotel, Davidson Avenue, Franklin Township, off Route 287, from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Tickets, $15 each, can be bought by calling Marlene Clarkson at , ext. 6100, at Forbes Newspapers. In addition to a preview of spring fashions, the ticket will include dessert with a choice of four cakes by Confections by Jon), door prizes, a fund* raising auction, product samples, discount coupons and a cash bar. Fashions for adults and children will be modeled by volunteers including Miss Somerset County Debbie Allison, former Miss Middlesex Karen Rogers, and Miss Union County LuAnn Schnable and the young Children of Courage themselves. WjS**pSj*W"Jfv'''****??M*^ * f &PA TREA ADU RIZING ANY CE HOURS: TUES.TO F l! lft W T. 9 AM to 4:30 PM R 117 NOR NFORD

65 April 8,10,1992 * * * * * A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - U3 Children of Courage Community reaches out to families of three young cancer survivors For being positive inspirations for their families and friends, three young cancer survivors - Tara Young, Leslie Pyckman and Michael Portal - have been named The Emmanuel Cancer Foundation's Children of Courage. The three children, one each from Somerset, Middlesex and Union counties, will benefit from the third annual Spring Style charity fashion show at the Somerset Marriott in Franklin Township. Proceeds from the fund-raiser, co-sponsored by Forbes Newspapers and the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, will help provide each child's family with emotional and financial support. little Michael Portal, 3, earned the nickname "Champ" from many who know and love him, but no one will ever be able to convince his mom and dad that he's anything less than a miracle. George Portal will never forget Christmas Day 1991, the day he and Amber first realized something was wrong with their son. That day was the beginning of a nightmare that lasted longer than a year for the Union County couple. The next few weeks were a blur of doctors, tests and questions. On Jan. 3, they learned their son had neuroblastoma, a rapidly growing cancerous tumor of the stomach, a tumor that had grown so quickly it surrounded Michael's spinal cord, making it inoperable. "I felt like they were telling us about someone else, not our Michael," Amber said softly, "life just stopped, nothing else mattered" Michael "was an amazing little boy" an inspiration to everyone throughout the long months of treatment, his father said. * * Skipping, jumping, smiling, laughing, Leslie Dyckman's attitude, appearance and energy give no hints of illness, though the 7- year-old Somerset resident was diagnosed with liver cancer nearly two years ago. When Leslie was diagnosed, her mother Donna Dyckman could not help but feel it was unfair that her UNDA D. EPSTEIN/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Tara Young, one of Middlesex County's 'Children oi Cburage,' doesn't lat a light against cancer slow har down. daughter, who had been through so much already, now had to deal with this. Leslie, who is also neurologically impaired, spent the first 19 months of life, minus a lnay home stay, in the intensive care unit of Robert Wood Johnson hospital. The child, who weighed 1 pound 12 ounces at birth, was born prematurely with a chronic respiratory disease and had a tracheotomy at 3 months old Then, after five months, she came home, only to return to the hospital 10 days later after having two cardiac arrests. She was in the hospital for 14 more months. Finally, though still on an oxygen machine at home due to her damaged lungs, Leslie's recovery Foundation honors child's memory After 7-year-old Emmanuel Vizzoni died of cancer in April 1981, his parents established New Jersey's Emmanuel Cancer Foundation to help other families in need of emotional support, The statewide foundation is a network of people who go into homes and help support families with cancer-stricken children. Members and professional caseworkers provide both financial and emotional support. In nine years, the foundation has helped about 850 New Jersey families - 30 in Somerset, 72 in Middlesex, and 45 in Union, The non-profit organization relies on private donations and fund-raisers for continued support. The foundation receives no government or United Way funding, Ms. Missey said. GEOftQE PACCKUO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Union County rtiwtnt MIchMl Portal, 3, has sarned tht nickname "Champ." was underway. Then, liver cancer. "It's definitely a miracle that she's made it through all of this," Mrs. Dyckman said. "So many times, the doctors thought she wouldn't But (Leslie] was always positive." Things are OK now and Leslie has been off chemotherapy for more than a year. When South Plainfieid resident Tara Young, 17, was found to have a rare form of cancer in her arm, her mother Barbara broke down and cried. But Tare didnt "I never cried over it I thought God would take care of it, so there was no reason to worry. I never thought about losing my life or my arm. I just tried to trust in him," she said, Raised a bom-again Christian, the friendly, vivacious teen-ager had many painful moments, but through it all Tara maintained her faith and positive outlook. Despite a sunny smile and a current diagnosis showing her arm to be free of cancerous cells, the road to recovery has been rocky and expensive since her original biopsy on Halloween Tara'i medical bills total over $100,000 and the Young family's savings, including Tara's college fund, have been depleted. A straight-a student, model and aspiring actress, Tara hopes to receive loans and grants so she can attend New York University, where she has been accepted ROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Seven-year-old Leslie Dyckman of Somerset remains strong with faith, family and a positive attitude.

66 4U - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April B, 10,1992 Dress in winning style during leisure hours of bats, mitts and other items es- dustry took Howell's famous quote y CHMflMRRZ sential for the game. to heart in designing all the fabu- SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT For those soccer players who bus new outfits available this sea- Sociologists tell us we have grow out of their shorts between son, Efinger's, 513 W. Union Ave., it easy compared to our seasons, Cranford Sports Center Bound Brook, has everything you forebears, with all the mod- can remedy this difficulty with its need in sportswear and equipment em conveniences. But stock of Umbro soccer shorts and for all your spring and summer leisomehow run because way back in heartily recommends the 1659 James I Howell doubt that knew our an- T-shirts in many colors. Mr. Mack sure activities. Rockport line Sportswear of active decestors were locked out of all the said that his stock has been re- partment manager Steve lei- Hart that "All work and no play From Waftf league }$$&/$> and hat to makes Jack a dull boy." Umbro soccer shorts ancf Speedo to thtbili svwmsute, am merchants are game," you can go in style we//-sto(*ed for tfie WaWO months sure wear, This line's de- si 8" ers untestand that people have busy lives, and no time to change clothes several times a day. So their active wear is designed to be multi- in an official Russell base- ^. ball jersey from Cranford aneao Sports Center, 100 N. purpose, Union Ave., Cranford. Owner plenished in anticipation of heavy "It's really crossover apparel," Patrick Mack commented that in demand for the spring soccer sea- Mr. Hart commented, "because it addition to carrying these jerseys son. can be worn with success to the for all major league baseball And when our collective sports gym and grocery store." teams, he is fully stocked with the attention shifts to swimming a bit Remember the neon colors that Diamond collection of all major later in the year, he is well- were so popular last year? This league baseball hats. little League prepared with a complete line of year a totally different look is tak* players and their parents will be Speedo suits, goggles and other ac- ing hold. Mr. Hart noted that earth happy to know that Cranford cessories. tones are returning. There is also a Sports Center has a complete line Leaders of today's sportswear in- (Please turn to page 5) ROB PANE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Mlu Union County LuAnn Schabli It ready to go from iportt to dlnntr In this rayon/tcttatt thrtt-quirttf ilttvt (umpiult by D. Frank. Hi bodlct la a mlxtura of floral ovtrlay and laci. The umpiult la avillablt at Gtlgtr'i Flna Woman'a Appartl In Cnnford. After you buy your dress, whether it be a Bridal gown or l after-flve\ visit Tiito's for a wide selection of beautiful headpieces and veils to put on the finishing touches. Private consultations for the Bride and Attendants* OH MIC RIG. runs DEL j MAR. SAVE 50%-70%* TOUCHGUDE VERTICALS < > GRANDE CLASSIQUE METAL HINDS CLASSIQUE 1" I2" WOOD HINDS SOFTLIGHT HEATED SHADES IHOf-AT-MOMI CUSTOM TAILE PADS ihi> linnh mi ynui utilc *n ( i J (iniiiiu tilde p4il Hit* juiljtili 4114l>ni I jn<l CUSTOM FURNITURE For the best quality and selection at low prices... visit us, it's worth the trip. TINO 'S Hair Skin Nail Care 5 Division St. Sometville Bedspreads Comlortert Coverlets fabric fly The Yard Table Covers furniture Window Treatment Custom Throw Pillowv t Labor Involving Customers Own Material Route 22 Al NoflhfUlnli*W

67 April 8,10,1992 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - U5 Make certain you're suited up in style for sports (Continued from page 4) age girls will be made by the metallic threads woven erblades, which runs for a 24-hour period. And if the lot of "color blocking" (multicolor combinations), but into fabrics this sprin g, as well as the prints that are customer likes the skates, the rental price can be everything is more muted than a year ago. For ex- sure to be a hit Bikinis have been perennially popu- applied to purchase of a pair. This plan is being most ample, deep green, not lime, will be worn by the lar since their Introduction on the French Riviera in enthusiastically received, Mr. Kenet said, adding that stylish. Neons will be toned down to magenta, deep the late 1940s, and once again will be most popular their trade-in plan for children's Rollerblades that purple and other darker shades. with teen girls. become too small is also popular. And, of course, Gary Kiniel, manager of Eflnger's popular, well- And when it's too cloudy to go swimming, try in- Pelican Pools also has a complete line of protective stocked golf and tennis department, added in-line skating accessories, such as shin that the Asics brand of training suit is very guards, elbow and knee pads. j * Muted tones such as deep grteen wf// be popular The return of spring means a returntoall weight and is being featured in cool, but fash- ffl$ neons Wf// be tooed dowd to magenta, types of outdoor activities, including biking on ionable colors. Here, too, the neons are being ^ anw nfhor rtattttv cha/toc the open road. Everything a biker needs for a cooled. Mr. Kinzel noted that the men's Asics W 6 ano oiner oafwr *W0e5 good day's ride can be found at Harley- MFP training suit is highly water resistant Davidson of Edison, 290 U.S. Route 1 and and breathable. "It's excellent for springtime running line skating with Rollerblade skates from Pelican Oakland Avenue, Edison. They carry a wide assort* and training." Pools Whitehouse Station store. Manager Chris ment of leather wear, as well as cotton shirts and One terrific source for teens' beach wear is the Kenet told me that is a most popular sport among jackets. Their accessory line includes sunglasses, Pelican Pools stores, with locations in Morris Plains, teens and pre-adolesccnts and can be done any- leather gloves, boots, and helmets. East Brunswick and Whitehouse Station. Clothing where that there is a straight, debris-free pavement For the biking enthusiast who has a major occabuyer and manager Laurie Manning told me that This Pejican Pools store also carries "Metroblades" sion in his/her life this spring and for whom you they carry the best and most popular lines of junior which are Rollerblades with a detachable blade fea- need a gift, you can choose from Harley-Davidson's girls' swimwear, including Catalina, Speedo, Daffy ture so the skates can be detached from the uppers, wide assortment of collectibles, including steins, and Raisins. She confirmed that the neon colors of 'This is ideal for the college student on a tight belts, and a variety of travel packs for men and last year are fading fast in popularity. Bright, but not schedule who has to skate between classes," Mr. women. They also carry some children's wear lndudneon, shades are on the upswing Kenet said. ing leather jackets and T-shirts emblazoned with the Another fashion statement in swim wear for teen- Pelican also has a rental program for their Roll- Harley-Davidson logo. trg Squire Men's Shop For Spring '92, Bernhard Altmann presents a superb collection of Europeaninspired suits. Based on silhouettes with universal flair, combined with elegant fabrics and exciting colors and textures, these suits offer fashion forward alternatives for the man with international taste and also for the man with the athletic fit. Suits from $ Jackets from $ Raritan Rd., Clark Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 Thurs. till 9:00 $39. Compare at $59 COATS ETC.I icossol FINGERLESS $4.99 GLOVES DRIVING GLOVES HATS BANDANAS WALLETS Edison Industrial Center. Route 1 South, Edison NJ (906) American Way Mall, 636 Route 46 East, Fairfleld fy (201) V "

68 6U - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 8,10,1992 The right stuff: accessories make all the difference Designer eyeglass frames complement fashion choices ty CHMS1MMETZ need can also be a fashion plus? Some of the world's great fashion SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT designers, such as Perry Ellis, also OK You've bought that terrific have designed eyeglass frames, new spring outfit as a reward for Famous stars who wear glasses, inpost-holiday dieting. eluding Sophia Loren, have signa- You feel great and look great, ture frames, too, too. The only probclothes, These, and other too. eyeglasses from terrific frames, can be found at Cranford Opticians, 14 N. How does some- necessity. BlA did Union Ave., Cranford. Manager one telltoe differ- J ence between you? Stephanie _._ r Rush- A major way to 1660 C9/7 3/SO 06 d nowski said that Varlux express your individuality is by your lenses are among plils? progressive choice of acces- their most popular. sories. Their unique selection and This "no-line bifocal" is used by arrangement can express a lot people who need glasses for far about you. Everyone can have that and intermediate distance and great designer suit in navy blue, reading, but how many people will be able Cranford Opticians also has to highlight it as you can? "Transition" lenses which will People wear eyeglasses from ne- change into sunglasses as the sun cessity. But did you know that this glints through the windshield. ROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Hats art on* of this tenon hottest acctssorlas, This broad brimmed style Is worn by Miss Union County, LuAnn Schnsble. BRIDAL GOWNS for the entire Wedding 1 fll #* \ I ALL SIZES & CUSTOM DESIGNING AVAILABLE PROM DRESSES FORMAL OCCASION A Complete Selection of Bridal Accessories Elegant Bridal attire that can be worn after the wedding Hours Tues.-Sat. 9:30 am-8:30 pm Sunday By Appointment Closed Mondays Only ebbing Waller? Come to the Coachman Inn in Cranford, Monday, April 13th 6:45 to preview our 1992 Prom Dresses. 193 South Ave., Fanwood A REFRESHING HAIR CARE EXPERIENCE Syst^me Biolage* from Matrix Essentials. The right ingredients. Aromascience? A natural, ecoresponsible approach to beauty, Stop in today. Mmabbc ESSENTIALS Shear Suriano's Precision (908) WestHcId Ave., Scotch Plains

69 April 8,10,1992 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - U7 Gemstones are popular this spring Iv CHMS1WINE1Z SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT One of the largest jewelry stores in central New Jersey is Martin Jewelers, located at 12 North Ave. W., Cranford, This jeweler has several specialties, including estate and antique jewelry, said manager and certified gemologist Ellen Ramer. Martin Jewelers also has a large Lenox china and crystal department, In addition, this jeweler specializes in watches, including Rolex, Patck Philippe, Monado and Omega. "Colorful gemstone merchandise featuring peridot, topaz, citrine and garnet" arc sure to be what the well-dressed woman will be wearing this spring, says Jack Smith, owner of J.T. Bass Jewelers, 20 W. Main St., Somerville. ' He notes that the stones are often used in brilliant combination to bring out the best in each. J.T. Bass is also featuring large diamonds in many lovely settings for couples' 25th wedding anniversary commemorations. Wendell's Jewelers, 401. Main St., Bound Brook, has something new for customers this spring. According to owner Bonnie Sovinee, it is a diamond bracelet that you can buy one or several links at a time. This is a perfect way to celebrate all the special occasions in loved one's life. The diamond links come in several varieties and styles. Ruby and sapphire links are also available to intermix with the diamonds. Another new feature in demand is 18K gold wedding bands. Many wedding bands are 14K gold. The 18K is more precious and is in stock at Wendell's Jewelers. Other exciting new jewelry items for the spring can be found at Paul Sanford Jewelers, 1010 Route 202, Branchburg. Mr, Sanford is excited about their new line of flexible.herring bone chains. These necklace chains are more durable than others on the market because they can survive more twists and turns by nervous hands and bodies. He also commented on the continued popularity of pink ice earrings, Fashioned to complement any face, these beautiful pieces of colored cubic lirconia are in stock for the expected demand. Sanford Jewelers also has a wide selection of hoop earrings to which various stones can be mixed and matched. "The pastel colors, such as pink, blue, purple and white varieties of cubic zirconia will be one of our biggest sellers this season," Mr. Sanford added. Pearl lovers will be delighted with the new selection of pearl-encrusted jewelry items available from Tropiano k Son Jewelers, 20 W. Somerset St., Raritan. Ray Tropiano, owner, said that one of his most popular pearl items is pearl necklaces of various lengths, accompanied by a pearl and diamond clasp. Many women's business suits need that distinctive final touch, and Tropiano's has just the thing for the successful woman. This jeweler has a gorgeous variety of gold pins, sometimes with diamond accents, to complement that perfect outfit. And because of its nearness to several large corporate clients, Tropiano's always has just the perfect piece in stock, Lovely pearl pieces are also a hallmark of Greenfield Jewelers, 1733 Route 27, Edison. Assistant manager Lynn Gianfrancesco said that one of their major types of pearls that they carry is mote pearls. These are large pearls that look magnificent in a variety of settings, including in earrings, rings, and pendants. Diamonds are the birthstone of those fortunate Bold gold bracaltta In optn, cloitd and factttd links look enough to be born in April, and Greenfield Jewelers grtat whtn worn by Iht armful. Collar-ltylt nteklaca with largt has a magnificent stock of diamonds in all cuts and gtomttlc link shapta bring addtd Inttrtat to tht atmon'l sizes to suit the buyer's and receiver's taste. timp t) 9 t g tnt ntckllnts.,-.- / /,v J/ / / Rnt Woman's Apptml /. Quality You Deserve At Prices You Can Afforc / SPRING SALE APRIL 9th-18th ALL SPRING ARRIVALS Dresses Blazers Blouses Skirts * Slacks Shorts Tee Shirts Outerwear from Famous Makers such as: Leslie Fay Country Suburban Joyce Season Ticket London Fog Kenneth Too Leslie Fay Petite Dltcovtr VIM MasterCard Amtx Galgara ei&r's 15 N. Union Ave Cranford Mon.-Sit. 9:30-5:30, Thurs. till 9 pm Salt not good on Lay-A-Way t Html on Hold Special Ordirt 417 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS Dear friend. This Ad Offers You On Entire 0 In House OFF Stock Jewelers HOURS: Tues., Wed, Frl. 9:304:00 Thurs. 9:30-6:00 Sat. 9:30-5:00 major credit cards accepted

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72 10U - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 8,10,1992 They survived an awkward first date...now they're engaged Couple who met through Forbes* Introductions' classified advertisement plans July 1993 wedding lymampaltz SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT It was their first date, They were doing their best to make a good impression on each other, Peter Staffelli was trying to keep eye contact with Melissa Leggett over dinner when it happened. As he reached for his glass, it spilled and the liquid headed in her direction. Ms. Leggett stood up to get out of the way and spilled her own drink in the process. "The entire restaurant, was laughing at us," Ms. Leggett said with a laugh, recalling that Friday night in July They met through the "Introductions" section of Forbes Newspapers after Ms. Leggett, 23, placed an ad at the urgings of fellow employees. Ms. Leggett, a resident of Raritan, received about 10 responses, but only went out with two of the men. Mr. Staffelli was the second. He left a message on her voice mail in response to her ad and waited for her call. The call came four days later and it lasted for almost two hours. Now, nine months later, they are engaged to be married. Mr. Staffelli, 32, of Middlesex, said that he thought that first phone conversation was one of the most important things. "If you can't talk on the phone, how can you expect to do it face-to-face?" he said. Mr. Staffelli said that he read a lot of the ads in the newspaper because he felt it was a different way of meeting people. He then listened to the voice messages of a number of the women who had placed ads but only answered Ms. Leggett's ad. According to her ad, she was looking for a single white male, ages 25-35, who could wear a suit to work, speak in more than one syllable and still have run. "It was a different approach," he said. Mr. Staffelli next listened to her voice message. "I listened to her voice, and it sounded interesting, so I gave it a shot," he said. Mr. Staffelli and Ms. Leggett met at a restaurant on a rainy night. Their first date lasted for five hours. "I knew there was something there, and I knew I wanted to pursue it," he said. Ms. Leggett agreed that the couple hit it off from their first date, and they have seen each other almost every day since. Ms. Leggett, an office manager for the Family Counseling Center of Somerset County, said she feels that the "Introductions" section is a great way for people to meet each other. "I think that in today's society it is a safer way than picking up someone in a bar," Ms. Leggett said, explaining that talking on the phone enables you to get a good sense about people. Mr. Staffelli, a systems analyst for the Lynn Steel Corp. in South Plainfield, agrees that "Introductions" is a good way for couples to meet, "It was both interesting and run, and it still is," he said. Mr. Staffelli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Staffelli, and the oldest grandson of. Louis Staffelli, the former mayor of Middlesex Ms. Leggett is the daughter of Jeanette Bondurant of Bridgewater Township and Evan Leggett of Wayland N.Y. Mr. Staffelli and Ms. Leggett were engaged Feb. 14, and have plans to be married July 24,1993. MELISSA LEQGETT and PETER STAFFELU Mdals by Athena Cranford Leather 6 Eastman St. Cranford (908) ing Govna ^fedding Dresses ^Headpiece* ^5rido9maid«Dresses M VtHKnem Dt^/mNmm 35 Alden flhect, Cranfotd, HJ LADIES: Leather & Lamb Skin: Coats Jackets Pants Skirts Dresses COSTUME JEWELRY Sensational Selection ACCESSORIES: Leather, Snake, Eel: Wallets Belts Make-up Kits Etc. ft HANDBAGS: All Leather Hundreds of Styles to Choose From Many custom hand made ft MEN: Leather: Coats Jackets t Vests Pants I ,r y:^i I' II II 'l I SAVE with this COUPON on everything 4/16/92-5/19/92

73 April 8,10,1992 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - U11 It's a time for romance BrkMo-bt MtlliM Uggttt It wiring long-ilwvtd bridal gown with squirt Mckllnt, clmr wqulni and parts on tact, Mtln skirt wtth cathtdral train. Hsr htadplscs Is lace laavsa, paarls and a saqulnad haadband-look whh sma ipray, back pouff with paarta and a fingairtlp single layer veil, Hsr aarrlnga are paarta and allver rondalas wtth Austrian crystal. EnaemMe from Bridals by Athena, Cranford and bouquet from Cranford Florist. Flancs Petar Stattelll la wearing a Mack Parlalan full drm tuxedo by Christian Dior wtth a full satin notch lapel and Mtf top collar, traditional pleated tall back and matching trouaer and vaat with white collar shtrt. The tuxedo Is accessorized with black ttuda and cuffllnki, matching tit and black formal patent leather ahoei. His outfit is from Moonlight Tuxados In Wastfisld. JAE HEE TAILORS * Custom Tailoring * Alterations * Sewing Service GEORGE PACCIEUO/ FORBES NEW8PAPERS y CUMITttff RfTZ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT of the most special occasions in a young person's life is the high school prom. Sara's Boutique, 3379 Route 22 East, Branchburg, has a lovely selection of girls' prom fashions. Sara Timko, owner, told me that the most popular styles feature lots of shine and metallic accents such as rhinestones and sequins, Girls are choosing short, fitted, strapless gowns with elegant full skirts in fashionable colors such as black, teal green, and fuschia, she added. Younger adolescents attending their eighth-grade dance are choosing black and white designs in their evening wear. And for that ultimate occasion, Ms. Timko, who has a degree in fashion design, can design or customize a gown to the client's specifications. Flemington Fur Coat World, located in liberty Village, Flemington, has the perfect coat to match this exciting new length in ladies' formal fashions. Etta O'Sullivan, director of public relations, commented that the new swing length will make a strong showing this spring. Swing length is defined as a coat 7/8 in length, closely fitting through the bodice, and nicely complementing the trend to shorter evening dresses for ladies. Flemington Fur Coat World is not just coats. It also carries a terrific evening dress collection, "After 5." Men's formal wear has its own unique flair. Many famous designers have launched their own men's collection of evening wear, each with its own special tailoring and details. Equally vivid colors in prom gowns are a young lady's choice at The Style Shop, 300 Raritan Ave., Highland Park. Owner Mark Lubeck is featuring tea-length gowns in bright colors such as red and its magenta cousins. Moonlight Tuxedo, 3034 South Ave, East, Westfield, has a complete selection of all the most upto-the-minute men's formal fashions. John DiSarro, owner, told me proudly that he carries such famous brand names as Pierre Cardin, Michael Jordan, and Lord West. Mr, DiSarro commented further that a popular new combination in men's wear is that of colorful fancy cummerbunds and ties for the formal dance or wedding party that a gentleman is attending. Where can you find the most beautiful, distinctive ladies spring hats, largest select/on and lowest prices? (908) '7 make designs A patttms' W. 7th St. Clinton Comer Shopping Center So. Plainfield, NJ JAEHEE J. AHN FASHION DESIGNER Open Mon. to Sat. 8 AM to 8 PM Sunday 1 PM to 5 PM 1A Uvlogiton Avt. New Brunswick, NJ Tht Beverly Shoppes 167 E. Front St, Pialnfleld,NJ i t 411N. Wood Ave. Linden, NJ With * BOULEVARDWHOLESALE FOODS,., ; A WAFJEHpUSEpF SAVINGS" We Have me Largest vafery & me Finest Hors D'Oeuvres AvaSable SHOP FOR THE FINEST QUAUTY FOODS. WHERE CATERERS ft RESTAURANTS BUY M R S Meats, CheoBes, Groceries Frozen Food, Entrees. PapBr Goods Slerno, Chafing Rack. & More For Our In foibes Newspape/s BLVD. WHOLESALE FOODS 900 LINCLN BLVD. MIDDLESEX NJ HOUHS M( IV * A Why Bifocals? : recommend Vanlux eyeglass lenses for peo pie who need to see from near ID far, without wearing bifocals Vanlux has a sophisticated, paioitai lhat allows focusing clearly JI am distance it does away wuh the "window seen in bifocals and the awkward bifocal line We have the e\ penence and equipment to fit this -jiluiucd lens, and we invite vou to come and HT the difference With Purchase of Complete Pair EXD. April 31, 1932 HA 00 III OFF Cranford Opticians 14 N. Union Ave., Cranford, NJ

74 121) - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Dressing for success: Small stores lend the personal touch to help customers coordinate outfits fefcmmffmi MIX SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT With the advent of the malls, it seemed almost as if regular clothing stores disappeared for a while. The chain stores seemed to replace the local merchants whose individual fashion flair was apparently lost in the shuffle of everyone dressing alike because so many mall shops carried similar items. This was a problem for those who don't want to see replicas of themselves everywhere they go, particularly in the board room. It's good to know that nice dress shops that carry distinctive lines of apparel and that specialize in personalized attention are enjoying a solid resurgence. Women are going places fast and don't have all day to comparison shop. And their financial success has freed them from choosing between look-alike fashions in the malls. "Everything but shoes 1 ' can be found at Geiger's, 15 N. Union Ave., Cranford, according to co-owner Sandy Hamaydi. Geiger's carries a wide selection of dresses, separates, outerwear, swimsuits, lingerie, jewelry and handbags. Their fashions are in both petite and missy sizes for added convenience. Asked to touch on what's "in/ 1 Ms. Hamaydi told me that one fashion trend this season is pleated skirts with a drop or hip pleat, with the pleats starting seven inches below the waistline. This gives an added slimming effect, and sets off that perfect figure. Cruise season is just around the corner, and Geiger's carries the hottest looks in swim wear, too. Ms. Hamaydi said that molded cup suits are popular this year in women's suits. The French style, with its deep hip cuts, continues to be high fashion. She predicts that one-piece suits will continue to be predominant in beach clothes, although bikinis never really go out of style. If you're out to buy that special "dress for success" outfit, or just to browse through the latest styles at your leisure, you can't do better than at Nadine Thomas, 1990 Washington Valley Road, Martinsville. Ms. Thomas told me that city shorts are a popular look this sprin g. These dress y shorts end just above the knee, and often are worn with a complementary blouse and jacket. "City shorts ROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Miss Union County LuAnn Schnable Is dressed for success in this two-piece outfit from Geiger's Fine Women's Apparet In Cranford. By Caron, the outfit includes a long tunic jacket and city shorts in black and white polka dots, with roll cuffs. Black and white jewelry by Sophie completes the look. ROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS A multi-colored 100-percent polyester full-wrap dress by Caron with a soft drape closure will take LuAnn Schnable from work to dinner. Accessories Include a fuschla necklace and earrings. All are available at Geiger's. outfits are a great alternative to a skirt," she commented. Mid-tone colors are popular this spring, Ms, Thomas noted, adding that accents of citrus colors - lime, orange and yellow - are frequently being seen. There are a lot of floral prints out there for spring. One of Ms. Thomas' trademarks is the quality of service she gives her customers. Nadine Thomas carries accessories, including belts, scarves, handbags and jewelry. Her customers enjoy coming in and seeing the outfits displayed complete with accessories, Fee free to just browse on your own, or for the busy woman on the go, she will gladly help you assemble a terrific business, evening or sportswear ensemble. "Fashion looks change, but wellmade, kvxl fabrics always sell well. You dress for the situation," notes Heidi Pietz, manager of Catherine Lansac, 19 Hamilton St., Bound Brook, The store caters to discriminating women on the way up, who dress for the corporate world and know the price of fashion success. Catherine Lansac carries outfits by noted designers such as Richard Warren, Tahari and Virani. During my visit to Catherine Lansac Ms. Pietz pointed out the wide selection of fashions in stone-washed silk. This fabric is heavier than other grades of the same material and is popular this spring. Its durability is a real plus with women who work long days and who can't afford to look crumpled at any hour. Accessories can be a key to turning business clothes into a terrific evening outfit, and Catherine Ivinsac has a wide range of accessories to accent their perfect day-into-night dresses. And their hallmark of personalized attention will ensure that each customer leaves with a unique ensemble put together just for them. Bright colors are popular this year, commented Meryl Butler, designer for Bigger & Better, 1199 Aniboy Ave., Edison. Specializing in larger-size fashions, the store features all the latest trends. "Lots of bright colors - yellow, sea breeze green and purple" will be the rage, Mrs. Butler said. She forecasts that T-shirts and split skirts will also win wide acclaim this season.

75 April 8,10,1992 * * * * * A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - U13 Springtime and the living is easier Customers go to all lengths for soft and feminine looks in hair styles y CHMTWE VR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Soft, feminine, elegant looks will be all the rage this spring, in the opinion of Tino Cintorrino, proprietor of lino's for Hair, Nails and Skin Care, 5 Division St., Somerville. He added that chin-length hair worn in a smooth or slightly layered fashion, perhaps with a very soft body wave, will prevail in women's styles. The staff at Tino's for Hair believes that women should exhibit and enhance their natural features with the right hair cut, permanent and highlighting. Mr. Cintorrino has a fully-trained start to consult with and attend to all elements of hair, facial and body care, including facials, makeovers, manicures, pedicures, electrolysis and waxing. Tino's for Hair also knows that men want to be professional and stylish in appearance. Mr. Cintorrino specializes in men's haircuts that are easy to care for, shorter but fuller in appearance, and perhaps enhanced with a texturized body wave, At Jolies Amies Salon, 133 Route 27, Edison, the staff is aware that their clientele doesn't have unlimited amounts of time to "Hair Styles will be flowing and soft" spend on personal care. says Edith Younger, owner. "Hard lines are "People want a look that is maintenance- gone." She added that color adds depth and free," says owner Cheryl Seaman. "We cater softness, both of which will be components to their needs." of her work this spring and summer. She also said that her salon is cognizant People who like their hair styled in Afriof the difficult New Jersey economy and, to can braids and cornrows will appreciate her that end, Jolies Amies offers monthly dis- work, too. For all the special occasions in count specials. _ ^ _ people's lives for services nut~ IA H^I, k*:.,.^ :~*. M..u. *- this spring, A services ^n. en g^ fafr Mm ' ((] Q smo^) such as pedi ^ w s i mtowedfashion, perhaps m a veiy Qr Cut Above can cures, waxing SOft txxfy, VW'// prevail if) WOMen'S Sty/eS look, Crimps, and hair ser- curls and vice such as coloring and permanent^ in an waves can all be done to the patron's spedeffort to encourage people to try new ser- fications. vices at a discounted price. Another specialty at A Cut Above is hair Jolies Amies also specializes in men's cuts weaving. Hair can be woven in the client's and coloring to give men's hair a natural, color, or in another if that is the patron's translucent color. Men are becoming more wish. This can be a valuable asset to the cognizant of their hair and body care needs, customer who is allergic to hair dye. Hair and Jolies Amies accommodates with sev- weaving can also be an asset to those who eral early appointment hours for men on- have lost a great deal of hair through natuthe-go. ral means. This particular type of weave A Cut Above, 329 George St., New Brun- needs attention every six to eight weeks, swick, will be showcasing soft hair styles Ms, Younger commented, fashioned with a flat iron. A Cut Above also has a fully-trained staff ready to accommodate client's needs in the areas of specialized nail care including acrylics, manicures, nail art, facials, and pedicures. They also do wonderful things with hair relaxing and styling. George Gershwin wrote, (t Summertime, and the livin 1 is easy." Hairstyles are easy, too, at Shear Connections, 101A Route 202, Raritan. Owner Sandee Wulff emphasizes that the fashion this spring is for short, easy-to-care-for styles. Loose perms and body waves are utilized to best advantage to give clients simple looking but sophisticated styles, One of the additional services at Shear Connections is a "day of beauty." Patrons can select from a wide range of services including 60-minute facials (including the neck and shoulder areas), manicures and pedicures, and full-body massages. Clients design their own beauty packages, which then are discounted because they are purchased as a set. Ms, Wulff added that the day of beauty packages are becoming more and more popular at her salon. This may be because people lack the facilities or time to do these services at home. of At ^Jlnut Coihou Sl faty Sktdd Featuring foe Largest Setecfon of Crabfree S fve/vn Cofecfions For toy And Air Occasions, Beautiful Gift Baskets Made Jo Order Splendors For Body Ac Soul 55 Elm St., Westfielcl NJ (908) LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU NEED TO LOSE...BUY ALL THE WEEKS YOU WANT Dtvt Cvntvt Sjys VPS Yes. Yes Jo Pas/,) Yogurt. Rtcv and More' No other dlicounts apply. LIMITED TIME OFFER, Mutt be prepaid, consecutive weeks. Weight loss, speed ol MAMMBMI * toil and weight maintenance vary by Individual. WESTFIELD 1992, Diet Center Inc. ** * Diet U-Nll'.K Center INTRODUCTORY OFFER 14 WEEKS t $ Week FREE Coupon must be presented at lime of reglstraton. Westfleld Diet Center Drtttti t Skirts Sweittf Blouit i Jackets Pants Accessor!*! SHCIAUZINQ IN MISSY ft PLUS SIZES 4-24 AND 1X4X OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $50.00 OR MORE (Sale Merchandise Excluded) These otters may not be combined wflh coupon t Expires RARITAN RD. CLARK, NJ OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $50.00 OR MORE (Sale Merchtncto Eluded) Thest ottefs may not be combined wflh coupon Expires Steeped in Tradition and as classic as Ever... Come and see our Spring Collection for Boys and Girls Infant to Pre Teen 13 Eastman Street Cranford (near theater) " * *

76 14 U - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 8,10,1992 DAflYL STONE/FORKS NEWSPAPERS For tttott spccm occitlons, Brlin Ntlion, 9, nwtchtd i Choo* lit muw-pww short-slmvml rayon shirt with ottvt grttn CnooM cotton cufftd df M ilicfcii Undtty Colfmin, ilto 9 ( It In tint ftsmon In i two pltci KN^ptrctnl polyttttf Mick (wkh oftnqti ftd ind white ftowtrt) tkht outfit mdt by Monkty Wtar. Fiihlont courtesy Kkit Paradt, Fltg Plaza, Wtrrtn. DAflYL STONBFORBEB NEWSPAPERS Brian hrt tht playground In a white cotton T*Wrt wtth muwcolortd pattern on back and black nylon ihorti wtth ytllow, Mua and oranga emblem on tht lag, both by Maori Sport Undaty rtlaxn In a whha cotton T-ahlrt by JM Orlglnala with colortd rhlnaatonaa and buttons dacoratlng tht atar-ahapad patlarn and JM pkik cotton and lycra blkt ahorte, also dacoratad with rhlnaatonaa. Fashions ara avallabla at tht KM* Paradt, Warran. Reds, blues, yellows come on strong this season ay CMWIWUHTO SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Colors that are alive are the hallmark of children's clothing this spring, Polka dots and nauticaltheme prints will be in vogue, said lisa Sherman, buyer and manager of Pederson's, 22 Hamilton St., Bound Brook. "Neons have been toned down. Designs won't be as loud and bright this season/ 1 she added. Wild patterns will be popular, as will mix-'n-match solid-color tops and bottoms with matching accessories, she added. Seersuckers and plaids will also be seen on the welldressed child. People are dressing up more this spring, Ms, Sherman commented. One component of their new spring outfits will he a new hat. She said that hats are becoming more fashionable 4 because people are more skinconscious. Beach hats will enjoy a wide vogue for the same reason. Pederson's has a wide sclection of bathing suits to match parents, and the kids will love a three-button cardigan that those great-looking beach hats, the well-stocked accessory de- gives the same overall effect as Ms. Sherman told me that girls partrnent a suit but for a fraction of the are favoring suits with gold "Girls will love the flowery cost, little Bow-Tique has a and silver threads in them, giv- dresses new this spring," en- good selection of these practiing them a "glitzy, ftin" look thused Carol Zdanowski, She cal spring sweaters that do this season. and Rae Rybanski are owners double duty. Sweater/slack out- Laura fits are being ownet^r WW patterns Will be popular, as will mix-'n-match Kids p a - solid-color tops and bottoms wft/i matching navy blue/ rade, 50 aivpecqijpe wn *te combi- Mount Be- nations. thel Road, Wan-en USB ShSflDdO One of the PttferSOn'S specialties at said outfits Little Bowthat can Tique is its ineasily be fants 1 departused to dress up/ down will be of Little Bow-Tique, 13 East- mcnt. They have everything the most popular for both man St., Cranford. Strong, but for a little one, from clothes to sexes this season, as will gar- not bold colors, such as green, cribs, from cradles to complete ments of 100 percent cotton, purple and blue, are being quilt sets. The store will be Ms. Kaufmann added. widely featured in girls' cloth- happy to work with friends and Kids Parade specializes in ing, Ms. Zdanowski added. loved ones in arranging beautieasy, fun things for Ixrth sexes, Boys' clothing styles will bo ful, individual gift baskets, with accessories to match, in carried out in navy and white well-stocked with their beautikeeping with the bright, combinations. The spring holi- ful gift items. Gift-wrapping of breezy, carefree styles this day suit that is proverbially these items is free, as is delivspring. The excellent boys' de- worn once and then put in ery within Union County, partment in the store will closet recesses is gone out of Little Bow-Tique has added a make shopping a pleasure for style. It is being replaced with new type of gift department. The owners have researched what children receive as birthday favors, and now carry items such as T-shirts that a child can paint/draw on at a party. This is a big boon to busy parents who don't have the time to run all over town looking for a way to entertain the guests at Junior's birthday bash. They can pick up the favors when buying his spring wardrobe, Young people along both coasts will soon be shouting "Surfs Up!" A great selection of surf shorts for young men can be found at Shapiro's, 19 North Union Ave., Cranford. Manager Cindy Attnnasi explained that they have a builtin liner so there is no need to change when the wearer wants to pop into the water. Young men will also want to peruse Shapiro's stock of "Sweet Sacks." These are one* size-fits-nll drawstring shorts in clumdigger length, great for when the living is easy,

77 8, A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - U15 IA Ouldt To SWVIMI And AflUvWu... JUST FOR CHILDREN See Just for Children in WeekendPlus Starting April 23rd Call 908* for Details LAKE NELSON SCHOOL DAY CARE/PRE-8CHOOL EmyCMM OfMHlK-9 Toddler Program yrs. Pre-Primary Pro-am 3-5 VTS. Diycw Houm 7:30 im-5:30 pm Opw Envtrorantnt for LtwnloyftFun Opm Pmnt-TMcher Communications "We Are Family" 585 So. Randolphvillt Rd. Pltcatiwiy, NJ Daycare (906) School (908) r House Children's Montessori Bementaiy Program 5*7 yn. Hall k Full Day Sessions Before & After School Programs 7-9AM&3-6PM 115 Commercial Avc. (Niar Douglwi Coltp) Ntw Brunswick * REDEEMER LUTHERAN DAY SCHOOL 229 Cowperthwaite Place Westfield Summer Programs Nursery t Kindergarten Elementary (Grndcs 1 lli:u 6) Extended Care 7:30 to 5:30 p.m. m mum, Director semi t Kimtmm ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER CAMP First Session June 15th through August 21st Est Slate Apptovod Hall Day & Full Day Sessions Outstanding Educational Program Very Special Playground Certilted Toachors Open Year Round 6 Stelton Road, Plscataway Bright colors are popular for spring maternity fashions swingy, said Ms. O'Brian. "A regular man-tailored type tends to look SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT boxy," she said. "It definitely makes you Bright-colored trapeze tops and fitted lo ok bigger than you are, It's not flattering bottoms remain the strongest looks for maternity at all." for expectant mothers as spring Maternity wear is designed to last rolls in this year, according to Col- throughout a pregnancy but Ms. O'Brian leen O'Brian, owner of a maternity clothing urges shoppers to use their own discretion, store in Cranford called as some of the slimmer styles Duet w FvnArtanf mntharo ma y n01 be Practical practical aun during "I think it's because you c *P«' wnt "iw«fc M m(mths of pregnancy can retain your figure. It tend to ChOOSe shows your legs," said Ms. career cfnesses over O'Brian, "A skirt that's not MllV ^ Uirt, it A., i t i ou/to fur WufKi really fitted makes your legs look big, too." especialty during Pregnant women, she spring, boc3l/se ' Specially designed pillows that add up to seven months are used in her dressing room so expectant mothers can see how their garments will fit at different stages of their pregnancies. She recommends that expectant mothers choose items that leave plenty of room for growth to get said, should seek out gar- ^ ments made of only one fab- J J ( ric instead of blends, espe- d^u 9flB CQOlQf daily in summer, because ^ ^ ^ they tend to be cooler. the most use out of their purchases. "They've (the clothes) gotten better. "What you want to look for pants or skirts They're trying to mimic the regular dress is that they don't pull," said Ms. O'Brian. market," said Ms. O'Brian. "Tops must have enough room in the bust Expectant mothers tend to choose career or waist to do that." dresses over suits for work, especially dur- What should mother look out for once ing spring, because they're easy to wear and baby arrives? are cooler. Dresses tend to be more popular "You still need a bra and leggings one overall as temperatures rise because they're size bigger for a while," said Ms. O'Brian. not restrictive on the waist and provide "You have about six months when you have more comfort. some swelling that goes on." When suits are worn they're not shaped Her shop also rents formal maternity so much like traditional jacket suits; the cut wear for black-tie events, weddings, and of the jacket has to be a little bit more other affairs. Just the thing for a complete spring: a miscellany of hard-to-find items By CHRISTINE MTZ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Those who want unusual, imported items to complete their spring wardrobes will find a lovely assortment of boutique items at 55 Elm, located at 55 Elm St., Westfield. Owner Faczeh Hassimi has a complete line of Judith Jack "antique-look" jewelry, and a collection of earrings, necklaces and bracelets in designs much prized by young ladies of style. Ms. Hassimi also cuiries Silver Forest imported sterling jewelry from Holland. 55 Elm is also a source for Crabtrcc & Evelyn products. Ms. Hassimi will be delighted to put your gift selections into a gift basket for that special someone, It used to be 'de rigueur 1 for a lady to leave her house wearing a hat, Alas, fashion no longer dictates this particular accessory, but many women of distinction like to wear them. Ladies from all over New Jersey flock to Nobby Hats, 1 IJvingston Avc,, New Brunswick, to choose among the largest selection of hats in the state. Owner Herb Hersh proudly stated that Nobby Hats, which also has locations in Irvington, Linden and Plainfield, is the driest familyowned store in New Brunswick and has been there since Mr. Hersh believes that hats are making a comeback and has noticed that young ladies are choosing more hats, particularly those with a wide brim, Other popular styles this spring include those with veiling, the "flyaway" look {off the face) and straw hats with flowers. Nobby Hats also has a complete line of baseball caps, which are a hit with young people. Mr. Hersh predicted that popular hat colors this spring will be purple, lilac and apricot. He added that "navy is always good in spring, and marigold yellow will be a hit this year, too." Bright colors will be important this year and Nobby Hats has a wide selection of hats to match that new outfit. Nobby Hats also specializes in bridal hats, and they can be made to order for the bride and her attendants. And for the added convenience of the bridal party, Nobby Hats also stocks gloves and bags and fashion jewelry to complement I heir headpieces. If the customer likes to do it herself, Nobby can gladly accommodate her wish because they sell unirimmed hats, as well as a variety of trimmings for that unique look.

78 16U -A Forbes Newspaper Supplement *»* "I"!' April 8,10,1992 The stylish man: casual looks are popular this spring Snm CORRESPONDENT In his play, "Much Ado About Nothing," Shakespeare wrote, "Ite fashion wears out more apparel than the man," This may have been true in the go-go 1980s, when people could afford to be slaves to the dictates of fashion, but it is not so today. the more conservative economy of the 1990s is reflected in this spring's fashions. A casual, but classy look is being widely shown. Just what men need for their casual spring wardrobes can be found at Country Squire, 1075 Raritan Road, Clark. lisa PoHaro, who is part of this family business owned by Art ULuna, said that they have a wide selection of Lee Lewis shirts in both regular and athletic cuts. These shirts will go nicely with the fashionable casual slacks and sports jackets found at Country Squire. Country Squire also carries name-brand tuxedos, including Dior and After 6, for the man who will need one for the spring prom and wedding season that is fast upon us. Their wide selection of formal wear make it an attractive alternative to tuxedo shops which tend to be jammed this time of year. "Dockers, Dockers, and more Dockers" is what is popular at Marty Orshan's Big & Tall Store, 79 W. Main St., SomerviUe. Tony Ettore, who owns Big & Tall as well as the companion Marty Orshan's Army & Navy Store, 70 W. Main St., said that this brand of men's casual slacks is a major item. Hie standard for men's casual pants this season is 100- percent cotton, pleated, loosefitting slacks. He also sees a big resurgence of olive green as a color for men's business and sports attire. It hasn't been so popular in years, he noted. In regards to men's business clothes, gray and blue suits in traditional cuts are always "in," For the man who wants a bit of color variety in his workday clothes, he should consider the faint stripes and plaids now in demand. "Nothing loud," Mr. Ettore said. Karen Peldman, owner of 94 Albany at 94 Albany St., New Brunswick, embroidered on the trend to the casual look this spring, "Casual dress urydown looks that take you from day into night are big right now," she said. Sports jackets and blazers are just the thing to take a welldressed, stylish man through a hectic business day and then out to dinner at a nice restaurant He will look right no matter where he goes. In regard to fashionable colors, she commented that navy/white and black/white combinations are always In demand; however, she believes that terra cotta, as well as the earth-tone olive, will be featured in many items of men's apparel this season. "It's a color that will take men right into fall," Ms. Feldman observed. Terra cotta can successfully be paired with blue, green, black and other bask colors for a classic fashion statement Polo shirts and sweat looks are sure to have a strong showing, as are mock turtlenecks (Presidential candidates please note). Baseball jackets paired with nice jeans are also going to be frequently seen this spring from opening day right through the fall World Series. "Looks are more casual than ever," she said. 94 Albany is also featuring the layered look, in which T-shirts are worn under other shirts. Denim shirts, which again, take a man from breakfast to bedtime, can also be found at the store in an assortment of styles. DARYLSTONEyFORBES NEWSPAPERS Brldfltwiter-RarHan itudtnt Athif Khan, member of the SomtfMt County Vocational and Ttchnlcal High School'! Gifted and Talanttd program, sport* a two-plect water-rapeltant warm-up ault. Tha 100-percent nylon surt by Eaprrt by Campua with zip Itg la fulty llntd and hat an alaatic walat. 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