Union busters Westfield's girls swim team — (t Unjon |r armers a See Sports, page B-l ' The next best thing T t o Mardl Gras In New Orleans In this week's Going to Ghent Historic Belgian city is on Forbes-Lufthansa trip Details on page A-5 If s Classified! Secret of successful shopping for homes, cars, bikes, more See our new, bigger section o h Ul The^festfield Record Vol. oo vt Thursday. February 27, 1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents KMAOOV) Or>3i .Jin 3 Month >KLOTCTHER£CORO Residents at the Westfield Senior Citizens Housing Complex eel* ebrsted Black History Month last week with a presentation that Included a performance by the complex choir. From left; Sam Moss, Blaln Ryan, Terrence Brown, Virginia Terrell, Joe Macher, Morre Kerch, recreation director Joan Rose and complex director Ruth Smith School board, council discuss mutual concerns • y DONALD PtZZI JR. THE RECORD Westfield's "town" met Westfield's "gown" Tuesday as the municipality's two major governing bodies held a joint meet- ing to discuss common concerns. The Board of Education and Town Council liaison committee meet quarterly, according committee chair David Mebane. Tuesday was the first time the meeting was opened to the public. Among the issues discussed was fund- ing for the Westfield Teen Center's youth coordinator. The center is open on Friday nights to town youths as a drug and alco- hol-free alternative. Since the Teen Center was started in 1989, the Board of Education has paid $8,000 towards the salary of coordinator Chuck Ropars, with the council footing an additional $2,000. This year, the board will pay $8,000 and the council $4,000. The board has already announced that it will provide no further funding for the position in 1993. Schools superintendent Mark C. Smith said the board undertook the expense in the beginning to get the program going, "but never felt it was a position the board would always fund." Mr. Smith said that state grant money previously used to fund the program has been targeted next year to partially pay for a drug program coordinator at the inter- mediate school level. The superintendent said the position of youth coordinator has "clearly proved it- self to be a good one," and called the pro- gram a "home run." Councilman James Hely said Mr. Smith was correct in his recollection that the board had always said it could not fund the program indefinitely, stating that "in my view as a Town Council member, if this program is to continue, at this junc- ture it is the Town Council's decision." Another matter the council will consider is funding for a summer playground pro- gram at the Westiield Neighborhood Coun- cil. The council funded the program last year, which according to board member Melba Nixon costs "under $5,000." Board vice president Dr. Susan Fuhr- man gave a status report to the council on the Quality Education Act and the study of the intermediate schools. Mrs. Fuhrman said that if pension and state social secu- rity costs are kept on the state rather than the local level, which is currently being considered, it would "remove the primary impetus for studying the pros and cons of combining the intermediate schools." Mrs. Fuhrman said the study being per- formed by two Columbia University con- sultants would still be beneficial in review- ing and making recommendations on the middle school teaching philosophy. Mr. Mebane briefly reviewed the coun/* cil's ongoing budget process for the board. He stated the council would be completing capital project discussions tonight, and then would get into the rest of the budget He estimated that the procedure would be completed by mid-March. Assistant Schools Superintendent Dr. (Please turn to page A-2) Cars skid into tree WILUAM A BUHKE/TME RECORD Westfield firefighters use the "Jaws of Life" to remove a driver from his vehicle on Feb. 24. The car apparently crashed Into a tree on West Broad Street near Hazel Avenue after skidding on the wet road. According to Capt. John Wheatley of the Westfield Police Department, the driver complained ofa stomach Injury, and was transported to Overlook Hospital by the Westfteld Rescue Squad for testing. "The car was pretty mangled," Capt. Wheatley said. Occult expert to explore satanism By DONALD P t n i Jit THE RECORD In response to concern over national and local involvement in the occult by im- pressionable youths, the topic will be part of the upcoming Drug Awareness Week. Dr. Alan Peterson, an internationally known authority on satanic and occult crime, will hold a seminar entitled "Satan- ism and Cults: Its Impact on Coir Youth and Society" on Thursday, March 5. The seminar is for adults only, and will be held at Westfield High School on Dorian Road at 7:30 p.m. The event is being co-sponsored by the Westfield Police Department and the Westfield Parent Teacher Council. Both are members of Westfield Municipal Alli- ance Chemical People-PAN.DA The seminar is one of the events sched- uled for Drug Awareness Week, Feb. 29- March 7, which is sponsored by PA.N.DA (Prevent the Abuse of Narcotics, Drugs and Alcohol). According to Det. Sgt. Cliff Auchter, head of the police juvenile bureau, "there is definitely a concern (about satanism and cults) in town." Sgt. Auchter said that in the seven years he has been in the juvenile bureau, there have been a number of occult-related inci- dents in Westfield, In August of last year, two Westfield 16- year-olds were arrested for digging up graves in Fairview Cemetery. According to the juvenile officer, the youths had in- tended to dig up the skulls of the deceased and sell them in New York. The juveniles, frightened by headlights, abandoned the grave before they dug close to the body. The officer described the youths as "being involved in a cult situation." Police have also identified youths in the secondary schools wearing cult-related garb. Vandalism on schools involving Sa- tanic symbols such as pentagrams have been spotted on several occasions by au- thorities, according to Sgt. Auchter. (Please turn to page A-2) Eight candidates now competing for seats on Board of Education • y DONALD PIZa Jit THE RECORD According to the last two candidates to file for Board of Education candidacy, the board could use members with analytical problem solving skills to address many of the district's most pressing issues. Michael Fox of Elm Street and Robert Mulvee of Shackamaxon Drive became the last candidates to file before the deadline passed on Feb. 13. That brought the total number of candidates to eight. Mr. Fox, an Elm Street resident, is a certified public accountant with offices in Westfield. He has performed consulting services for several Fortune 100 compa- nies, and is a member of the American Institute of CPAs, and the New York and New Jersey Societies of CPAs. He has one daughter in the school sys- tem and one who will attend school in the future. He is a member of the Budget Re- view Committee of the United Fund, where he is also a fund raiser, a member of the Westfield Rotary Club and president of the Westfield Board of Health. According to Mr. Fox, he is running for the board because the governing body needs a member that not only wants qual- ity education but also "brings a different perspective to setting fiscal and budgetary priorities for the district" Mr. Fox feels his experience in manage- ment and finance will allow him to make a significant contribution to the board. "As a certified public accountant, I am well trained in all areas of accounting and finance," he said. Among the major issues facing the dis- trict, Mr. Fox mentioned maintaining cur- rent class size, providing the highest qual- ify education while operating under severe budgetary constraints, maximizing the use of the existing physical plant and negotiat- ing reasonable labor contracts when they expire next year. Capitalism hits Russia via Jack Buehler Jack Buehler of Westfield was itching to help the Russians make the transition from communism to capitalism and he didn't want to miss the opportunity by waiting for the U.S. government to or- ganize financial advisors later this year. So he wangled an invitation from a Rus- sian cultural Mind. That catapulted him through three richly rewarding weeks in Moscow, St. Petersburg and Krasnodar where he primed hundreds of Russians who were as eager to absorb as many secrets of capitalism as Mr. Bushier could cram into all-day classes. Mr. Buehier, a vice president and in- vestment broker with Lcgg Mason, Wood Walker Inc. in New York City, took no pay for his work. He sensed an air of optimism in Russia's transition from communism to capitalism. Sec Joan Smith's report on page A-7. Mr. Mulvee of Shackamaxon Drive is a regulatory attorney with New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Mulvee has been actively involved in the Governor's Com- mission on Quality Education Act. He worked closely with the commission's principal consultant. Together, according to Mr. Mulvee, they advised the com- mission regarding the financial effects on local districts of the Quality Education Act. He and his wife Bobbee have lived in town for 16 years. They have one child in the school system, and one ready to enter (Please turn to page A-2) Town ready for annual Drug Awareness Week By DONALD F1ZZIJW. THE RECORD Westfield win be "Joining hands and hearts to be drug tree" starting tomorrow, as Westfteld Chemical People-PA.N.DA kicks off its Annual Drug Awareness Week. The "Red Ribbon Campaign" is a national program, and PAN.DA takes part through the Drug Awareness Week festivities. From Feb. 29 to March 1, churches and synagogues in town will engage in special drug awareness activities as part of "Red Ribbon Religious Weekend." On March 2, PAN.DA is calling for Red Ribbon Ratty Day, and asks that residents wear red ribbons and tie red ribbons "every- where." Porch lights should be turned on from 7-9 p.m., in a show of unity against drug abuse. "Wear Red Day" is Wednesday, and resi- dents are asked to don red dothing. A community-wide work shop on satanic crime and the occult is scheduled for Thurs- day, March 5. Dr. Alan Peterson, a noted authority on the subject, will lead the semi- nar, which is being co-sponsored by the Westfield Police Department and the Parent- Teacher Council. Both organizations are members of the Westfield Drug Alliance. PAN.DA was formed in 1987 to combat McKlnley School studenti with ribbons symbolizing 'Joining Hands and Hearts to be Drug Free' Include from left: Raymond Daly, Cathar- ine Klelar, Alison Weinstain and Christopher Lynn. an alcohol, drug and vandalism problemin town, aiming to reduce drug use and pro- vide positive recreational choices for West- field youth. Since 1983, the group has been a factor the Safe Home Programs, town-wide educa- tional workshops for parents and (Pleasa turn to page A-2) Westfield cop is suspended By DONAID PIZZI JR. THE RECORD A Westfield police officer has been sus- pended in conjunction with an incident last fall that led to the resignation of an- other officer. According to Capt. John Wheatley, the officer was suspended for 60 days after a departmental hearing about two weeks ago. Capt. Wheatley would not release the name of the suspended officer. "Hopefully, this (suspension) is the end of it," Capt. WhcaUey said of the incident. Westfield Officer Bryan Hughes and Dridgewater officer Kevin Williams re- portedly were involved in an incident in Echo Lake Park on Nov. 26 of last year. In that incident, one of the officers reportedly fij-ed his weapon into the air. A car parked at a local residence was reportedly struck by the bullet. The captain confirmed Tuesday that the officers involved had been drinking. The recently-suspended officer was aware of the incident, and did not report it, according to Capt. Wheatley. He was not present when the incident took place. Officer Williams, 26, resigned from the Bridgewater force on Dec. 17. He was given a choice to resign, since the incident occurred outside of the Bridgewater juris- diction. Prior to that, Mr. Williams had spent two years with the Westfield force, leaving there 10 months ago on good terms. Officer Hughes, 26, who was suspended without pay following the incident, re- signed from the Westfield department a few weeks later. The incident wns investigated by the Westfield Police Dopmlment and the Union County Prosecutor's office. Inside The Record this week > Business B-3 Calendar A-5 , Club news A-9 Lester G. Murphy speaks Elinor Coogan has answered emergency Com]mnity urc A . 7 . , ,. . , . _ ., , . , _-. . „ Education A-3,9 to Mensa on Kennedy assassinations...A-2 calls for rescue squad for 30 years A-6 p^ log A . 2 Milestones A-8 Obituaries A-10 Opinion A-4 Stock broker Jack Buehler of Westfield Th© Westfield Symphony to perform in the Po uce io B A-2 Religion A-10 teaches capitalism to Russians A-7 refurbished Union County Arts Center. ..A-9 sports B-U
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Union bustersWestfield's girls swim team
— ( t U n j o n | r a r m e r s
a See Sports, page B-l
' The next best thingT t o Mardl Gras In
New OrleansIn this week's
Going to GhentHistoric Belgian city ison Forbes-Lufthansa trip
Details on page A-5
If s Classified!Secret of successful shoppingfor homes, cars, bikes, more
See our new, bigger section
o hUl The^festfield Record
Vol.o o
vt Thursday. February 27, 1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents
KMAOOV)
Or>3i .Jin 3 Month
>KLOTCTHER£COROResidents at the Westfield Senior Citizens Housing Complex eel*ebrsted Black History Month last week with a presentation thatIncluded a performance by the complex choir. From left; SamMoss, Blaln Ryan, Terrence Brown, Virginia Terrell, Joe Macher,Morre Kerch, recreation director Joan Rose and complex directorRuth Smith
School board, councildiscuss mutual concerns•y DONALD PtZZI JR.THE RECORD
Westfield's "town" met Westfield's"gown" Tuesday as the municipality's twomajor governing bodies held a joint meet-ing to discuss common concerns.
The Board of Education and TownCouncil liaison committee meet quarterly,according committee chair David Mebane.Tuesday was the first time the meetingwas opened to the public.
Among the issues discussed was fund-ing for the Westfield Teen Center's youthcoordinator. The center is open on Fridaynights to town youths as a drug and alco-hol-free alternative.
Since the Teen Center was started in1989, the Board of Education has paid$8,000 towards the salary of coordinatorChuck Ropars, with the council footing anadditional $2,000.
This year, the board will pay $8,000 andthe council $4,000. The board has alreadyannounced that it will provide no furtherfunding for the position in 1993.
Schools superintendent Mark C. Smithsaid the board undertook the expense inthe beginning to get the program going,"but never felt it was a position the boardwould always fund."
Mr. Smith said that state grant moneypreviously used to fund the program hasbeen targeted next year to partially pay fora drug program coordinator at the inter-mediate school level.
The superintendent said the position ofyouth coordinator has "clearly proved it-
self to be a good one," and called the pro-gram a "home run."
Councilman James Hely said Mr. Smithwas correct in his recollection that theboard had always said it could not fundthe program indefinitely, stating that "inmy view as a Town Council member, ifthis program is to continue, at this junc-ture it is the Town Council's decision."
Another matter the council will consideris funding for a summer playground pro-gram at the Westiield Neighborhood Coun-cil. The council funded the program lastyear, which according to board memberMelba Nixon costs "under $5,000."
Board vice president Dr. Susan Fuhr-man gave a status report to the council onthe Quality Education Act and the study ofthe intermediate schools. Mrs. Fuhrmansaid that if pension and state social secu-rity costs are kept on the state rather thanthe local level, which is currently beingconsidered, it would "remove the primaryimpetus for studying the pros and cons ofcombining the intermediate schools."
Mrs. Fuhrman said the study being per-formed by two Columbia University con-sultants would still be beneficial in review-ing and making recommendations on themiddle school teaching philosophy.
Mr. Mebane briefly reviewed the coun/*cil's ongoing budget process for the board.He stated the council would be completingcapital project discussions tonight, andthen would get into the rest of the budgetHe estimated that the procedure would becompleted by mid-March.
Assistant Schools Superintendent Dr.(Please turn to page A-2)
Cars skid into tree
WILUAM A BUHKE/TME RECORDWestfield firefighters use the "Jaws of Life" to remove a driverfrom his vehicle on Feb. 24. The car apparently crashed Into a treeon West Broad Street near Hazel Avenue after skidding on the wetroad. According to Capt. John Wheatley of the Westfield PoliceDepartment, the driver complained of a stomach Injury, and wastransported to Overlook Hospital by the Westfteld Rescue Squadfor testing. "The car was pretty mangled," Capt. Wheatley said.
Occult expert to explore satanismBy DONALD Ptni Ji tTHE RECORD
In response to concern over nationaland local involvement in the occult by im-pressionable youths, the topic will be partof the upcoming Drug Awareness Week.
Dr. Alan Peterson, an internationallyknown authority on satanic and occultcrime, will hold a seminar entitled "Satan-ism and Cults: Its Impact on Coir Youthand Society" on Thursday, March 5. Theseminar is for adults only, and will be heldat Westfield High School on Dorian Roadat 7:30 p.m.
The event is being co-sponsored by theWestfield Police Department and the
Westfield Parent Teacher Council. Bothare members of Westfield Municipal Alli-ance Chemical People-PAN.DA
The seminar is one of the events sched-uled for Drug Awareness Week, Feb. 29-March 7, which is sponsored by PA.N.DA(Prevent the Abuse of Narcotics, Drugsand Alcohol).
According to Det. Sgt. Cliff Auchter,head of the police juvenile bureau, "thereis definitely a concern (about satanism andcults) in town."
Sgt. Auchter said that in the seven yearshe has been in the juvenile bureau, therehave been a number of occult-related inci-dents in Westfield,
In August of last year, two Westfield 16-
year-olds were arrested for digging upgraves in Fairview Cemetery. According tothe juvenile officer, the youths had in-tended to dig up the skulls of the deceasedand sell them in New York. The juveniles,frightened by headlights, abandoned thegrave before they dug close to the body.
The officer described the youths as"being involved in a cult situation."
Police have also identified youths in thesecondary schools wearing cult-relatedgarb. Vandalism on schools involving Sa-tanic symbols such as pentagrams havebeen spotted on several occasions by au-thorities, according to Sgt. Auchter.
(Please turn to page A-2)
Eight candidates now competingfor seats on Board of Education•y DONALD PIZa JitTHE RECORD
According to the last two candidates tofile for Board of Education candidacy, theboard could use members with analyticalproblem solving skills to address many ofthe district's most pressing issues.
Michael Fox of Elm Street and RobertMulvee of Shackamaxon Drive became thelast candidates to file before the deadlinepassed on Feb. 13. That brought the totalnumber of candidates to eight.
Mr. Fox, an Elm Street resident, is acertified public accountant with offices inWestfield. He has performed consultingservices for several Fortune 100 compa-nies, and is a member of the AmericanInstitute of CPAs, and the New York andNew Jersey Societies of CPAs.
He has one daughter in the school sys-tem and one who will attend school in thefuture. He is a member of the Budget Re-view Committee of the United Fund,where he is also a fund raiser, a memberof the Westfield Rotary Club and presidentof the Westfield Board of Health.
According to Mr. Fox, he is running forthe board because the governing bodyneeds a member that not only wants qual-ity education but also "brings a differentperspective to setting fiscal and budgetarypriorities for the district"
Mr. Fox feels his experience in manage-ment and finance will allow him to make asignificant contribution to the board.
"As a certified public accountant, I amwell trained in all areas of accounting andfinance," he said.
Among the major issues facing the dis-trict, Mr. Fox mentioned maintaining cur-rent class size, providing the highest qual-ify education while operating under severebudgetary constraints, maximizing the useof the existing physical plant and negotiat-ing reasonable labor contracts when theyexpire next year.
Capitalismhits Russia viaJack Buehler
Jack Buehler of Westfield was itchingto help the Russians make the transitionfrom communism to capitalism and hedidn't want to miss the opportunity bywaiting for the U.S. government to or-ganize financial advisors later this year.So he wangled an invitation from a Rus-sian cultural Mind. That catapulted himthrough three richly rewarding weeks inMoscow, St. Petersburg and Krasnodarwhere he primed hundreds of Russianswho were as eager to absorb as manysecrets of capitalism as Mr. Bushiercould cram into all-day classes.
Mr. Buehier, a vice president and in-vestment broker with Lcgg Mason, WoodWalker Inc. in New York City, took nopay for his work. He sensed an air ofoptimism in Russia's transition fromcommunism to capitalism.
Sec Joan Smith's report on page A-7.
Mr. Mulvee of Shackamaxon Drive is aregulatory attorney with New Jersey BellTelephone Company. Mr. Mulvee has beenactively involved in the Governor's Com-mission on Quality Education Act. Heworked closely with the commission'sprincipal consultant. Together, according
to Mr. Mulvee, they advised the com-mission regarding the financial effects onlocal districts of the Quality Education Act.
He and his wife Bobbee have lived intown for 16 years. They have one child inthe school system, and one ready to enter
(Please turn to page A-2)
Town ready for annualDrug Awareness WeekBy DONALD F1ZZIJW.THE RECORD
Westfield win be "Joining hands andhearts to be drug tree" starting tomorrow, asWestfteld Chemical People-PA.N.DA kicksoff its Annual Drug Awareness Week.
The "Red Ribbon Campaign" is a nationalprogram, and PAN.DA takes part throughthe Drug Awareness Week festivities.
From Feb. 29 to March 1, churches andsynagogues in town will engage in specialdrug awareness activities as part of "RedRibbon Religious Weekend."
On March 2, PAN.DA is calling for RedRibbon Ratty Day, and asks that residentswear red ribbons and tie red ribbons "every-where." Porch lights should be turned onfrom 7-9 p.m., in a show of unity againstdrug abuse.
"Wear Red Day" is Wednesday, and resi-dents are asked to don red dothing.
A community-wide work shop on sataniccrime and the occult is scheduled for Thurs-day, March 5. Dr. Alan Peterson, a notedauthority on the subject, will lead the semi-nar, which is being co-sponsored by theWestfield Police Department and the Parent-Teacher Council. Both organizations aremembers of the Westfield Drug Alliance.
PAN.DA was formed in 1987 to combat
McKlnley School studentiwith ribbons symbolizing'Joining Hands and Hearts tobe Drug Free' Include fromleft: Raymond Daly, Cathar-ine Klelar, Alison Weinstainand Chr istopher Lynn.
an alcohol, drug and vandalism problem intown, aiming to reduce drug use and pro-vide positive recreational choices for West-field youth.
Since 1983, the group has been a factorthe Safe Home Programs, town-wide educa-tional workshops for parents and
(Pleasa turn to page A-2)
Westfield cop is suspendedBy DONAID PIZZI JR.THE RECORD
A Westfield police officer has been sus-pended in conjunction with an incidentlast fall that led to the resignation of an-other officer.
According to Capt. John Wheatley, theofficer was suspended for 60 days after adepartmental hearing about two weeksago.
Capt. Wheatley would not release thename of the suspended officer.
"Hopefully, this (suspension) is the endof it," Capt. WhcaUey said of the incident.
Westfield Officer Bryan Hughes andDridgewater officer Kevin Williams re-portedly were involved in an incident inEcho Lake Park on Nov. 26 of last year. Inthat incident, one of the officers reportedlyfij-ed his weapon into the air. A car parkedat a local residence was reportedly struck
by the bullet.The captain confirmed Tuesday that the
officers involved had been drinking.The recently-suspended officer was
aware of the incident, and did not report it,according to Capt. Wheatley. He was notpresent when the incident took place.
Officer Williams, 26, resigned from theBridgewater force on Dec. 17. He wasgiven a choice to resign, since the incidentoccurred outside of the Bridgewater juris-diction. Prior to that, Mr. Williams hadspent two years with the Westfield force,leaving there 10 months ago on goodterms.
Officer Hughes, 26, who was suspendedwithout pay following the incident, re-signed from the Westfield department afew weeks later.
The incident wns investigated by theWestfield Police Dopmlment and theUnion County Prosecutor's office.
Inside
The Record
this week >
Business B-3Calendar A-5
, Club news A-9Lester G. Murphy speaks Elinor Coogan has answered emergency Com]mn i t y urc A.7
. , , . . , . _ ., , . , _-. . „ Education A-3,9to Mensa on Kennedy assassinations...A-2 calls for rescue squad for 30 years A-6 p^ log A.2
Milestones A-8Obituaries A-10Opinion A-4
Stock broker Jack Buehler of Westfield Th© Westfield Symphony to perform in the Pouce ioB A-2Religion A-10
teaches capitalism to Russians A-7 refurbished Union County Arts Center. ..A-9 sports B-U
A-2 February 27,1992
Police logHere are descriptions of entries in the Westfleld Police Department
call log from Feb. 18 to Feb. 24:Feb. 24
A Cranford man reported that his motor vehicle was burglarized whileparked at the north slide train station.
. • • •The car of a South Avenue resident was burglarized.
• • •Feb. U
A South Chestnut man reported that his motor vehicle was burglar-ized. Stolen were tools of an unspecified value.
• • •A North Avenue man reported that his truck was vandalized
• • •The car of a Trinity Place woman was vandalized.
Feb. 21The home of a Faii-mount Avenue resident was burglarized.
• • •Unidentified vandals set fire to shrubs at homes on Summit Avenue
and Grove Street.• • •
Officers Det. John Rowe and Officer Vincent Costanzo arrested twojuveniles on drug charges.
• • •The garage of a Downer Street resident was vandalized.
Feb. 20A stop sign at Grandview and Myrtle avenues was stolen.
• • *A stereo system was stolen from the car of a Park Street man.
* * * Unidentified suspects forced their way into Westfleld HighSchool.
Feb. 19As a result of a motor vehicle accident, Sean Cooney of Forest Avenue
was charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol. Hesubmitted to a breathalyzer test and registered a .21 blood alcohol count.He was held in lieu of $375 bail.
• » •The car of a Clark woman was stolen while parked on Springfield
Avenue.• • •
A car was stolen from Sevell's Auto Body on Windsor Avenue.
Fire logHere are the calls responded to in the last two weeks by the Westfield
Fire Department:• Feb. 11: Westfield Y, activated fire alarm; Westfield Municipal Building,activated fire alarm.• Feb. 12: 300 block of First Street, alarm malfunction; 100 block ofProspect Street, water condition in basement; 600 block of South Chest-nut Street, cable wire down; 300 block of First Street, alarm malfunction.• Feb. 13: 1500 block of Lamberts Mill Road, alarm malfunction; 100block of Elmer Street, smoke condition caused by overheated telephoneswitching panel; 600 block of Fairmount Avenue, smoke conditioncaused by unattended cooking.• Feb. 14: 100 block of Summit Court, assist resident locked out of herhome.• Feb. 15: 100 block of Livingston Street, oven fire.• Feb. 16: 600 block of Tremont Avenue, alarm activation; 100 block ofHawthorne Drive, oven fire.• Feb. 17: 600 block of Tremont Avenue, alarm system malfunction; 100block of Cacciola Place, illegal open burning; 300 block of South Avenuewest, alarm system activation.• Feb. 18: 700 block of Harding Street, accidental alarm activation; 100block of Elm Street, accidental alarm system activation; 100 block ofNorman Place, electrical switch short circuit; 800 block of Carleton Road,natural gas leak in street• Feb. 19: 800 block of Embree Crescent, assist police at an automobileaccident; 100 block of Nelson Place, toaster oven fire; 300 block of FirstStreet; alarm system activation; Westfield Y, alarm system malfunction.• Feb. 20: 100 block of Tudor Oval, smoke condition caused by unat-tended cooking; 1100 block of Summit Avenue, accidental alarm.• Feb. 21: 100 block of Wychwood Road, alarm system malfunction; 800block of Summit Avenue, brush fire; 100 block of Eaglecroft Road;smoke condition caused by faulty oil burner, 1000 block of CoolidgeStreet, assist rescue squad.• Feb. 22: 100 block of Azalea Trail, assist resident locked out of herhome; 700 block of Coleman Place, good intent call; 100 block ofBarchester Way, alarm system activation caused by unattended cooking.• Feb. 23: 700 block of Mareellus Drive, oil burner malfunction.
Committee formed to findreplacement for retiring Voll
A nine-member advisory com-mittee to search for a new Roos-evelt School principal to replaceEugene Voll who will retire in Julyhas been formed by School Super-intendent Mark Smith.
Staff members serving on thecommittee with Dr. Smith are:David Rock, assistant super-intendent of curriculum and in-struction; Robert Petix, principal ofWestfield High School; ThomasBrown, western tradition/foreignlanguage teacher at Roosevelt; Au-drey Zavotz, sixth grade English
team teacher; and Barbara Ball,English department head for Edi-son and Roosevelt IntermediateSchools. Parent representativesfrom each of the elementaryschools which feed into RooseveltIntermediate School include: LindaClark, president of the RooseveltPTO and former Wilson Schoolparent; Carol Phelan, vice presi-dent of the Roosevelt PTO and aFranklin School parent; and JamesSzeyller, who has a child at Wash-ington School and Roosevelt Inter-mediate School.
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Lester G. Murphy to lectureon Kennedy family tragedies
LESTERMURPHY
Lester G.Murphy ofWestfleld willgive an il-lustrated lec-ture on Feb. 29to Mensa, anorganization forindividualswith high IQ's.The subject ofhis talk will bethe three fa-mous tragedies of the Kennedy's:the assassinations of John andRobert and the auto accident ofEdward: Based on a journal hebegan in late 1967 and titled "TheSound of Symbols," and on a little-known book-length manuscript de-veloped from it titled, "The Trinityof Tragedies," his presentation willreveal "The Psychical Truth Be-hind Events at Dallas, Los Angeles,
Town ready for annualDrug Awareness Week
(Continued from page A-1)students, sponsoring school assembly presentations, urging Hquor storesto be more vigilant about the sale of alcohol to minors, parent supportgroups, Project Graduation, The Night Place, and The Teen Center.
In June of 1991, PAN.DA receded county funding tor to programsthrough the Drug Free Communitiw Ad. The $17,758 were matched bythe town tor a total of $35,546 that was used for the remainder of last year.P AN.D.A Is in the process of applying for mom county funding.
For further information on Drug Awareness Week, call 233-1915.
Occult expertexplores satanism
(Continued from page A-1)Cult activities have also oc-
curred in several Westfield parks,including Brightwood Park, ac-cording the head of the juvenilebureau.
Drugs and alcohol have been acomponent in nearly all local inci-dents, according to Sgt Auchter.Nancy Walbcrt, director ofP A N D A said that is the reasonDr. Peterson has been invited totake part in Drug AwarenessWeek.
The presentation will provide anoverview of the satanic and occultcriminal involvement at the inter-national, county and local levels.Parents will be taught warningsigns, effects and the dangers onthe young, and how it in turn af-fects teachers, police and the en-tire community.
Dr. Peterson is a former policeofficer from New Jersey. He servesas National President and Chair-man of the Board of The NationalPolice Officers Association ofAmerica. In addition to beingknown as an authority on the oc-cult and satanism, he also dealswith research on suicide, gangsand organized crime, voodoo, ritu-al child abuse and day care childabuse.
His articles have been publishednationally, and he is a recipient ofthe 1990 Medal of Valor from theInternational Narcotic Enforce-ment Officer's Association.
According to Dr. Peterson, notonly do drugs and alcohol serve as"gateways" into the occult, but sodo certain forms of rock music andvideos and fantasy role play, suchas Ouija and the game Dungeons& Dragons.
Eight candidates vyingfor school board seats
(Continued from page A-1)kindergarten in the fail.
He feels his involvement giveshim a background different fromthe other board candidates, andwill relate to issues the boardmust face. Mr. Mulvee also feelshis business background will allowhim to approach problems analyti-cally.
"I believe that a business per-spective, with an emphasis upon
analytical and problem solvingskills, has become of critical im-portance to board decision mak-ing," he said in a written state-ment
Mr. Mulvee believes that provid-ing solid education efficiently is ofprimary importance in the district
"We must not only continue toincrease the level of scholasticachievement," he said, " we mustfind ways to do so more ef-ficiently."
School board, councildiscuss concerns
(Continued from page A-1)William Foley then briefly ex-plained the board's budget, in-cluding the efforts the school dis-trict has made to contain escalat-ing health costs. Dr. Foley said re-
cent negotiations with the West-field Education Association re-sulted in increased sharing of thecosts, and stated that benefitswould be continued to be lookedat in future negotiations.
and Chappaquiddick."Mr. Murphy is a graduate of The
Art School, Pratt Institute, andserved a decade as chairman of theArt Committee at St. John'sChurch in Newark. In this capacityhe initiated an annual exhibition ofart by Newark school Children andwas awarded a citation from PopeJohn Paul II. His abstract metalsculpture has been exhibited invarious New York ind New Jerseymuseums and galleries. In 1976-77he presented a series of three lec-ture programs commemorating the100th Anniversary of the first com-plete performance of Richard Wag-ner's music drama "The Ring ofthe Nibelung."
Local groups interested in hispresentation should write to LesterC. Murphy, 212 Ayliffe Ave., West-field, N.J. 07090. For more in-formation call 233-1444 from 8-10p.m.
Briefs
Club to sponsor oratorical contestThe Westfield Optimist Club is sponsoring an oratorical contest for
boys and girls 15 and under. Preliminaries and finals will be conductedduring this week. The first-place winner will get $75; second-place $25.Local winners will compete at the regional and state levels where the topprize is a $1,500 scholarship.
The subject is "If I Could See Tomorrow." Official entry forms andcontest rules are available from Joseph Nierle, drama teacher at West-field High School, and Maryanne Murray, speech and drama teacher atEdison and Roosevelt intermediate schools. Information: 233-4824.
Rotarian scholarship forms availableThe Westfield Rotary Club is offering applications for the Read law
Scholarship are available at the Westfield High School guidance office.The deadline for submitting completed applications is March 31.
The scholarships are given to graduates of Plainficld or Westfield highschools who are full-time law students. Need and merit are criteria.
The scholarship fund is administered by the Westfield Foundation,and recipients are chosen by the Westfield Rotary Club ScholarshipCommittee. Effective this year, and until further notice, two grants of$500 each will be awarded annually.
Orthodontist speaks to first-gradersDr. Patricia Thrower, Westfield orthodontist, lectured to Miss Carpint-
er's first-grade class at Holy Trinity Interparochial School. This was donein conjunction with the National Children's Dental Health Month cam-paign, of which Dr. Thrower is a co-chairwoman. Dr. Thrower lectured ohthe importance of good oral hygiene and regular dental check-ups.
Franklin PTA to sponsor danceThe Franklin School PTA will hold a benefit dance open to the public,
7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 21, at St. Helen's gym in Westfield. Thetheme is a '50s and '60s dance with dinner, a live disc jockey, Karaoke,line dancing, and nostalgic tunes from Motown, Beach Boys, and theBeatles. The cost is $20 per person. For reservations call Ann Herutta at789-8561.
Send in those fish talesThe state Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife is sponsoring its sixth
annual fishing essay contest statewide for pupils in grades 1-8. Thisyear's theme is titled "My Favorite Fishing Trip." The deadline forsubmitting essays is Saturday. Include name, address, telephone num-ber, grade and school name. Submit to: Essay Contest, Pequest TroutHatchery and Natural Resource Education Center, RR1, Box 389, Oxford,N.J. 07863. Information: 637-4125.
Council's subcommitteesplan meetings on March 5
A meeting of the transportation,parking and traffic committee of theWestfleld Town Council will be heldat 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 5 Inthe administrator's conference roomol the Municipal Building. The agen-da will feature a discussion of the
proposed downtown parking deckand a discussion of the proposeddowntown parking deck and a dis-cussion of plans to replace theSouth Avenue traffic circle with aconventional intersection. The publicis welcome.
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February 27,1992 A-3
Marchant calls forbetter budget scrutinyTo The Record:
The Board of Education is pro-posing the budget for 1992-93spending limits mandated by the•tate (QEA) make it imperativethat every item in the budget bescrutinized for effect and ef-ficiency. Each dollar spent mustanswer the question as to how theexpenditure will benefit students.We cannot afford to spend moneythat does not improve Children'seducation.
Ms. Marchant, a mother of twoand former educational profes-sional said, "An example of anitem in the budget that deservesscrutiny by the public is the$100,000 subsidy for the elemen-tary and intermediate school lunchprogram. This does not include
funds that pay for free- or reduced-cost lunches for children who needthem. The subsidy is aid to fami-lies who can afford the full cost oflunch for their children. Replacingantiquated computer equipment orrestoring the home economics pro-gram at the intermediate schoolsare just two alternatives for whichthis money could be better spent"
She feels that in today's econo-my, the school board must makedecisions between needs andwants. "As a member of the Boardof Education, I will welcome thechallenge of creating a school bud-get that provides for the ed-ucational needs of all of our chil-dren in the most cost-efficient waypossible."
Catherine Marchant715 Dorian Rd.
Here are the guidelines forthe school board campaign
The school election was resched-uled by the legislature this weekfrom April 7-Aprt 28. Latters fromcandidates and supporters are wel-come. Hera ar» The Record guide-line* for the 1992 school boardcampaign:
Candidates may submit a lettereach week of not mom than 200words each. Any letter over that limitwin be cut Latters must be typed,double spaced, and may be sub-mitted Fridays at the office at 231Elmer Si , through the slot over t ieweekend, or by facsimile at 276-6220. Deaolne for ad letters is noonMonday. Letters must be signed bythe witter with a telephone numberso that the paper can verify author*ship, in the campaign section aswed as In the regular commentary
section. Non-candidate letter mitersw» be permitted one letter of en-dorsement per candidate. Thesame 200 wortd limitation applies.The Record reserves the right toedit letters for matters of libel andgood taste.
In the coming weeks the news-paper will solicit candidate opinionson specific issues. Candidates willalso be interviewed by the editor,managing editor and school re-porter who wilt serve as an editorialboard and determine the en-dorsements. On the pre-electionweek issue of April 23 a photo, bio-graphical sketch and statementfrom each candidate on why he orshe merits election will be providedto help voters make a decisionamong the eight contenders.
Fox sees fiscal planningas key to school budget
Global competitivenessis a Benisch concern
To The Record:Developing a workable, annual
school budget each year is a dif-ficult challenge facing the Board ofEducation. It must balance the goalof quality education with the localtax burden, and operate within theconfines of the cap restrictions im-posed by the Quality Education Actas well. To successfully developsuch an operating budget, theBoard of Education must developan ongoing method to continuallyaddress both short and long rangefiscal planning. Short-term plan-ning requires that we begin to ad-dress the 1093-94 budget now rath-er than during the months prior tosubmission.
The board should take action
now to reduce costs and developrevenues to prepare for a cap aslow as four and one-half percentfor the 1993-94 school year and fornegotiation of major contracts. Theboard must evaluate now whatlevel of salaries we can afford sothat existing, useful programs willnot have to be eliminated. Theboard should continue to exploremajor savings in health benefits,such as providing incentives toemployees to drop duplicate cover-age when possible or to not auto-matically enroll in full-family cov-erage. If all avenues are exploredbefore negotiations, the boardshould be able to find solutionsthat are acceptable to employees.
MICHAEL W. FOX545 Elm St.
School board to hear reporton district drug prevention
To The Record:Of primary concern to Steve Be-
nisch is the global competitivenessthat students will be facing whenentering the job market The ad-vances in satellite communications,the fax machine, and computermodems will alter the workplaceand marketplace of the 90's andbeyond, as much as the automobilehas changed transportation. As it isnow, Ireland is openly competingfor jobs in the United Statesthrough education and governmentincentives. Its success in attractingNew York l i fe Insurance to Ire-land, rather than New Jersey, is anindication of what we face.
Traditionally, Westfield has mon-itored its school performance rela-tive to similar socio-economic dis-
tricts in New Jersey, such asChatham, Summit, Ridgewood,Scotch Plains and Princeton. Weneed to expand our view of educa-tion beyond New Jersey.
In recognition of global pres-sures, the N.J. Governor's Com-mission on Education is recom-mending lengthening the schoolday and increasing the number ofschool days per year. In addition,school boards will need to be re-viewing teacher retention and dis-missal policies in competitivecountries. When considering newpolicy decisions, such as academicgrouping, we need to ask not onlythe effect of that policy in Summit,Chatham and Ridgewood, but alsoin Ireland, Germany and Japan.
Stephen Benisch625 Willow Grove Rd.
The Westfield Board of Educa-tion will hold a special meeting at 8p.m. Tuesday, March 3, in theBoard Meeting Room at 302 ElmSt It is open to the public withtime for public questions and an-swers.
The meeting, to be held duringWestfield Drug Awareness Week,includes a report about drug andalcohol prevention in the schools.Margaret Klick, supervisor ofhealth services, will report on thekindergarten through 12th gradehealth education curriculum anddrug and alcohol prevention pro-grams.
Carol Gerson, substance aware-ness coordinator for Edison andRoosevelt Intermediate Schools,will report on drug and alcohol pre-vention activities and programs
she has begun for students sinceSeptember.
Mrs. Gerson was hired as West-Geld's first substance awarenesscoordinator for the intermediateschools with a grant under theNew Jersey Department of Educa-tion Drug Free Schools and Com-munities Act. The grant provided?50,000 for the current 1991-92school year and, subject to theavailability of federal funds, is re-newable at $37,500 for the 1992-93and $25,000 1993-94 school year.The grant needs to be renewed an-nually.
Tuesday's school board meetingwill provide another opportunityfor interested citizens to discussthe proposed $44 million schoolbudget for 1992-93 with the Boardof Education.
Rotary Club hears reasonsfor forming Education Fund
Past president Bill Jeremiahgave fellow Rotary Club membersreasons for the formation of West-field Education Fund and told ofplans to meet the goals of the or-ganization which are to maintainand enhance the quality of educa-tion in Westfield.
Mr. Jeremiah stated that SATscores have declined nationwide,though not in Westfield and thatU.S. students are not holding theirown versus Japanese and Euro-pean students. National goals foreducation have been set to im-prove U.S. student standings. Newschools must be designed for anew century. The business com-munity is stepping in to assist bydonating funds for education. Con-sideration is being given to intro-duce National Achievement Tests
and to measure results againstgoals. These are some of the stepsbeing taken to improve standards.
Mr. Jeremiah pointed out thatdue to current capping restrictionsand future reductions in state sup-port, other sources of funds arenecessary and for this reason theEducation Fund has been estab-lished. The Board of Trustees con-sists of an independent group of 15members who will solicit donationsfrom alumni and other sources. OnMarch 14, an event called "A Tasteof Westfield" will be organizedwhereby guests will be invited to ahome for dinner (for a payment of$15 to the organization), and re-ceive an invitation to join all otherdiners at the high school for des-sert to complete the meal.
PTO to hold monthly meeting WednesdayThe Westfield High School PTO
will hold its monthly meetingWednesday, March 4, at 7:45 p.m.in the high school cafeteria. Su-perintendent of Schools Dr. Mark
Smith, will be present to explainthe proposed school budget for the1992-93 school year, A short busi-ness meeting will follow his pre-sentation.
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Sweeney points to goodcommunication as crucialTo The Record;
Good communication is the life-blood of any human relationshipwhether it involves parent andchild, husband and wife or busi-ness and customer.
In preparing for my campaign, Ihave been impressed with thestrong desire on the part of ourBoard of Education and Su-perintendent's Office for publiccomment on issues before them.At times, however, it seems asthough we as a community havefailed to make our views known onissues which concern us.
Here are some ideas on how toimprove communication:• Continue to use our communitynewspapers as a forum for dis-cussion, even where the com-mentary is provocative or contro-versial.• Televise school board meetings
with a call-in feature so the publicis not required to attend lengthymeetings to be heard on a singleissue.• Publicize agendas. For instance,initiate a call-in number with atape recording of the next meet-ing's agenda.• Improve "take home" flyers forparents, especially on educationalissues so they are not surprised bydevelopments affecting their chil-dren.• Investigate new and better waysto disseminate financial data andchoices so all taxpayers feel in-volved in the choices made by theboard.
Effective two-way communica-tion will make us all feel involvedin the process by which our ed-ucational and financial decisionsare made.
William Sweeney558 Birch Ave.
Our policy on correctionsThe Record will promptly correct errors of fact, context or presentation
and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Pleasereport errors to Record editor Stuait Awbrey by phone at 233-9696 or276-6000, or by mail at P.O. Box 2790, or through the slot at theoffice at 231 Elmer St. All corrections and clarifications will appearin this space as a convenience and courtesy to our readers.•The Scotch Plains-Fanwood YMCA lias not received a $1,000 grantfrom the Westfield Foundation, as was reported in last week'spaper. Tlte Westfield Foundation Publicity Committee regrets theerror.
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-Westfield Record-
A-4 3p The wfeslfidd Record February 27,1992
CommentaryParking solutions may move from the 'carenothing9 '70s to progressive changes in 1992
TAventy two years ago the Westfield AreaChamber of Commerce characterized the at-titude of the Town Council toward increasedparking facilities as "care nothing, do nothing."The chairman of the Chamber Parking Commit-tee, Dick Townley, correctly predicted that park-ing problems would become more acute and hesuggested that a tiered garage would be selfsupporting without creating an increased burdenon the taxpayers. Parking consultants werehired, and the master plan of that era was in-voked. Mr. Townley's recollections in a letter tothe editor sound like a warm up program for the1980's. Let's hope the scenario doesn't extendinto the 1990's, too. The town government hasreconfigured surface slots which is likely to bean interim solution until the community cansettle on a self paying permanent deck struc-ture. The "care nothing, do nothing' label of
1970 and the late 1980's is history. A new Down-town Committee has been formed, building pric-es are cheap, the new master plan rationalizesand even encourages new parking and circu-lation solutions, and the governing body appearswilling to work with the business community.Mr. Townley, who has retired after 45 years inbusiness in Westfield and Cranford, concludedthat "it is time for everyone, citizens, town of-ficials, landlords and the merchants to get to-gether and resolve the problems faced bytoday's merchants." He's right on target. MayorBoothe seems willing to take the deck idea outof purgatory. May the council's Transportation,Parking and Traffic Committee join him. Thepanel meets March 5 to talk about the deck andanother much needed replacement of the SouthAvenue traffic circle. This should be the debut ofa progressive approach to a long standing prob-lem.
197©
Wanted: a sponsor for the candidate sheetThe Westfield Area League of Women Voters
have done a yeowoman job of informing citizensabout candidates, balloting eligibility and regula-tions and special issues. The League has per-formed a public service in sponsoring and man-aging non-partisan forums in the electoral arenaand through special meetings designed to keepthe public informed about issues on every levelof government. One of their major vehicles isthe annual candidate information sheet whichhas served as a handy guide to general electionsfor 40 years. Local League members have volun-teered huge amounts of time compliling biogra-phies of candidates and their positions on cur-
rent issues. Alas, the costs of printing and mail-ing 18,000 of the newsprint copies to all house-holds in Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood andMountainside has surpassed the non-profit orga-nization's ability to underwrite the service. Dis-tribution has lagged for the past three years, andthe League wonders if the sheet has run itscourse. It would be a shame to lose this valuableresource. Is there a potential sponsor for thesheet? Or a potential group of public spiritedsponsors? If so, check in with the Westfield AreaLeague of Women Voters, P.O. Box 2163, West-field NJ 07O90. You'd be doing democracy amajor favor.
t9*> , PARKItkt PECK?" V ('tl TAKE IT?
A parentendorsesa candidateTo The Record:
As a fellow parent of childrenin the Westfield public schools, fam writing to endorse EileenSatkin's candidacy tor the Boardof Education.
With all academic and profes-sional credentials aside (andhers are excellent), I strongly feelthat a vita) qualification for beinga member of our board is havingchildren in our system.
We, as parents, are continuallyhaving research and data pre-sented to us as the rationale forthe policies and programsadopted by the Board of Educa-tion.
Certainly, there is an op-portunity for parental input inthese decisions, but somehowthe research inevitably seems totake precedence over actual pa-rental involvement in and first-hand knowledge of what is reallygoing on in our schools on adaily basis.
Our children talk to us, andsometimes what we hear is thatsome highly-touted new set ofscience materials (just as an ex-ample) is boring, incomprehen-sible, or is sitting in a comer ofthe classroom. The researchlooked great and the costseemed justified, but the realityis that "it just ain't working."
The main objective of theBoard of Education has got tobe accountability, both educa-tional and fiscal.
Eileen Satkin has this goalclearty in mind.
BETTYLOU YEVICH7 Tudor Oval
A little touch of Harry LettersBy DONALD PIIZIJB.THE RECORD
There has been a strange phe-nonomon going on in my life.
No, I'm not talking about how allthe dogs and cats I walk by seemto be chanting my name in Span-ish. That appears to have stopped,finally.
This particular phenononom hasnumerous people insisting that Ilook like Harry Connick Jr.
Just so you know that I'm nottrying to flatter myself, I don't be-lieve it for a minute. In fact, Ithink I look as much like HarryConnick Jr. as I do Meg Ryan (in-sert your own snide commenthere).
In fact, I can cite numerous dif-ferences between us, which are asfollows:• Harry Connick has big, poofyhair that looks like he stole it fromConway Twitty. My hair is neitherbig nor poofy.• Harry Connick Jr. has a muchsmaller nose. You couldn't punchbreather holes in a can of Hi-Cwith his nose, like some peoplehave insinuated you can withmine.• Harry Connick has light brownhair. My hair is dark. Hair is a poorexample of resemblance anyway,since LaToya Jackson has darkhair too, and I look nothing likeher (insert second snide commenthere).• Harry Connick Jr. dresses like ayoung Frank Sinatra. When I'mnot at work, I dress like Frank, theguy who picks up your garbage.
This has not stopped numerouspeople from saying this to me. Awoman at a party, a woman in aconvenience store, friends of mygirlfriend all insist they see a re-semblance.
One woman who spotted me in aharbor's chair even went as far to
ask me if I was Harry Connick Jr.I smiled, said I was and gave heran autograph (hey, I figure ifyou're stupid enough to believethat Harry Connick Jr. would trav-el to New Providence to get a hair-cut, you've got enough problems.)
After the haircut, with my hairnow no more than a quarter of aninch long, I figured I'd have heardthe end of this nonsense. Thatnight at in line for a movie, we,bumped into a friend of Roseann's,who said I looked like Harry Con-nick Jr., if Harry Connick Jr. had acrewcut.
Insufficient parking a dangerto community's businesses
Random notes
Now, I'm a paranoid person tobegin with, to the point where itonly takes four cups of coffee forme to start believing that peopleare following me when I drivehome from work. At this point, Ibegan thinking that people wereholding clandestine meetings intheir homes at night, conjuring upways to make me go crazy. Theanimals speaking Spanish didn'twork, they figured, so lot's go withthe next best thing.
I then grew a beard, thinkingthat this put this Harry Connick Jr.stuff to rest. Harry Connick Jr.doesn't have a beard; this, I be-lieved, was a stroke of genius.
"You know who look like?" mycousin Joe asked.
"I know, I know, Harry ConnickJr." I said.
"No, Kiefer Sutherland. Who theheck told you you look like HarryConnick Jr?" he said. "That's thestupidest thing I've ever heard."
Personally, I've always thought ifI looked like anyone, it was ayounger Don Knotts (I don't thinkthat even needs a sniclc comment).
To TIM Moord:The "Commentary" column in
the Pete: 6 issue brought backmemories of my term as ParkingCommittee chairman of the West-field Area Chamber of Commerce.Twenty-five years ago the chamberrecommended building a parkingdeck in town but the idea
behind his rtora if the town wouldgive him the use of the parking lot.He proposed to finance the 'projecthimself and then turn the struc-ture over to the town after it hadpaid for itself. Again, the town re-fused to go along with the idea.
I was in the retail business for
'Merchants pay the largestber was granted use of the First percentage Of the taxes inNational parking lot across tryjun 'from the post office. Over theyears we collected over $5,000from customers using the lot "'(attendant parking). Using thismoney, the chamber hired the T.Y.Lin Co. to survey the parking con-ditions in town and present somesuggestions for improving theparking problems. In addition, thechamber committee traveledaround to other towns, includingSummit and Morristown, and dis-cussed the steps they were takingto solve their parking problems.Since that time, Summit has con-structed a parking deck.
The T.Y. Iin Co. proposed afour-level parking deck for theProspect Street lot as the primaryanswer to the parking problem.The Town Council would not goalong with this idea and insteadtore down ratables to enlarge park-ing lots around town. Incidentally,around this time John Franks of-fered to build a parking structure
over 45 years (25 in Westfiekl and20 in Cranford) and in my opinionnothing is more important thanconvenient, free parking. I don'tcare how beautiful the sidewalksare, if you cannot find a convenientplace to park the customer will gowhere there is parking. I know thisis true because I lived with thisproblem in Cranford for the pastfew years.
Although there are some townsin the area that have free parking,it would be difficult to offer freeparking in Westfield. I have alwaysbeen a proponent of attendantparking lots or parking decks. Withthis type of parking the customeronly pays for the time used and itgives the merchants a chance tocontribute to the customer's oust ofparking through several ways andit eliminates the big bugaboo of tin1
overtime parking ticket. The over-time parking ticket is probably thebiggest part of the parking prob-lem.
It is no secret that many townsput thousands of dollars in thetown coffers from those overtimetirki-ts. Most luwn officials have no
idea as to the damage this does(overtime tickets) to the mer-chants. All they look at is theincome it brings. Little do theyrealize that the merchants paythe largest percentage of thetaxes in town and if the busi-
— ness area deteriorates it willcost the town a lot more in loss ofratables than the income from themeters and tickets.
Although the parking problemsappear to be the same today asthey were 2!) years ago, the mer-chants lace many mure problemsthan we did back then. We did nothave the hundreds of small stripmalls and the many large mallsaround at that tune. And we didn'thave JniTclianilisc being sold onTV back then either, It is time foreveryone -- citizens, town officials,landlords and the merchants — toget together mid resolve the prob-lem:; faced by today's merchants.
KK'IIAItl) TOWNLEY18 J South Maple Ave.
Basking Ridge
Stuart AwbreyEditor
Naws:Joseph AndreanoBeth AponeMatt ConnorMike DeakBrian P. DunleavyDeniae M. FunsBrian FlorcazkKathleen HallDavid HardingPeiar HalgneyPaula IncrasslaErin MacNamnra-Ferrara
EDITORIALBernadaMe Suakl-Hardlng
Managing Edito'Barbara MendoiaCheryl Moulton HohlRobin J. PhillipsJanls RisenLori RussoStephen StfunskyLaura SpinaleRobert WagnerJamas WrightElizabeth LynchDonald PlzzlCharles ZangaraGraphics:Bnrry Rumple
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Cheryl FanskaChM Copy EditorGeorge PaccielloDaryl SloneLinda EpsleinCopy Dash.:Tony PhyrillasDave AllenaRosalia GrossSteven HartDean PappasNewe Aaaletanta:Charles Ever enFlorence KessefMnx McCloudPhyllis Rockol
ADVERTISINGLaa Moor*
QcnoraJ Manager
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=ft= The Westfield RecordFORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.
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CIRCULATIONRob Furth
AJtwnM* DcVvwy M«nag*r
Edward AdlarMike BoetteherJudith BrennerGeorge Chigl Jr.Gene CoteDana DaMarcoCyntila Flavetl
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Alien MiniLUitty Illil'KI flllll! HliltKilVictim,i IkxjihWilliiirn llurkit
y ()JflMMFUl n<l!i!|TIOIThomas HfwtfiiutScoll I liilinAnno Jm:kfi[>iiSnrmn I miJustinn Malftvu
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FINANCE & GENERAL OFFICEBob Troche
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Thlrlon
February 27,1992 Itows A-5
Calendar of events
Friday 2/28• Today is the deadline for nomi-nations for the 1992 Faith in West-field awards sponsored by theWestfield Area Chamber of Com-merce. Nominations should bemailed to Chairman Russell Evansat Print Tech, 361 South Ave. E.• The North Jersey WoodworkingShow opens at the Westfield Ar-mory, 500 Rahway Ave. It featuresmachinery, tools, demonstrations,seminars and workshops. The
Mystery nightset at library
The Friends of the Library willpresent an evening for libraryFriends and mystery buffs, a cock-tail party and "Murder By theBook" at the Westfield MemorialLibrary on Saturday, March 7, at 7p.m.
Professional actors from theMurder On Cue Mystery Companywill mingle with the guests as thestory unfolds. Guests might have a"corpse" fall at their feet and thenspend the remainder of theevening with the murderer. Thosewho attend will meet all the sus-pects and become a sleuth and sus-pect as they question and are ques-tioned, while the clues unravel todetermine "whodunit"
Tickets cost $35 and includewine, hors d'oeuvres, prizes anddessert Call 789-4090.
Boothe to appearon call-in show
Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothappears on Suburban Cablevision's TV-3 program, DowntownA Talk With Your Mayor at 8 p.rrWednesday, March 4.
The live call-in show, hosted bRich Leonard, allows viewers Ucall in with their questions amgives Mayor Boothe an opportunity to discuss issues of concern affecting residents of Westfield. The call-in phone number i:636-5333. The program will be re-peated on TV-3 at 7:30 p.m. Sun-day, March 8.
European Tour available through
UNIQUE TRAVEL331 South Avenue
Garwood(apposite Klngs/Garwood Mall)
DISCOUNTS ON CRUISES ANDOTHER PACKAGES
Call Now908-789-3303
Anthony JamesC O N S T R U C T I O N . I N C .
YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDERSPECIALIZING IN:
• Room additions, tdd-a-ltvtls, Wtchtnexpansions, dormers and great rooms.
t Offering an EXTERIOR SHELLprogram tor the do-il-yourieHer.
• Knowledgeable full-service company.• Five year warranty.
499-7177(Cranlord. W.»Mi.kt.
Scotch Plaini, Finwood& Vicinity)
D«dlc*»d to quality, vtlu* A Mivic* line* 1S7S
Com* • • • u*•1 UM UnionCounty Horn*•how M*r«llIT. W. I t .
WHICH OUT
To |et Into great shape, nil ilgm pnlnl toImerc lu . That'i became Jutierclne li antntenilve workout plus definitive muscletoning, loo. In fact. It'j a in ft compellehealth and fitness ptuutrnm. Anil wllh newroutines anil the hottest music, you'll havefun while getting fit So throw your riter-CIJC program n few curves I link for nJatlerclic claw today
ClasiM held at the On ruin I'reshyfcrlnnChurch; Karllan K<l. ( l.irh
For more infoCall Diane nt
248-0797
show continues to March 1.• The Weitfleld Teen Center isopen 8 pjn.-inidnight for all highschool age Westfleld youths. It'sbeing held at the Westfield Y whilerenovations are taking place at themunicipal building. Call 789-4080.
Saturday 2/29• Holy Trinity InterparochialSchool of Westfield sponsors an artauction at Our Lady of LourdesChurch auditorium, 304 CentralAve., Mountainside. A champagnepreview begins at 7 and the auc-tion starts at 8. Call 233-0484.• The Trailside Preschool ScienceFair returns to Watchung Reserva-tion Saturdays, today throughMarch 14, and weekdays, March 2-6 and 0-13, from 9:30-10:30 a.m., 11a.m.-noon, or 1-2 p.m. The fee is$2.50 a person. Call 789-3670 to reg-ister.
recreation department, 789-4080, orby calling Gina Cook at the Netsoffice, (201) 935-8888.• The Westfield Symphony Or-chestra performs a family concertat 3 p.m. at the Union County ArtsCenter, 1601 Irving Ave., Rahway.Tickets are $10 adults; $5 children.Call 232-9400.• Temple Emanu-el NurserySchool sponsors a carnival for chil-dren age 2 to 10 from noon-3 p.m.at the temple, 756 E. Broad S t• The Miller-Cory House tour from2-5 p.m. features collecting maplesap from the sugar maple tree onthe property at 614 Mountain Ave.• The Junior Musical Club givesits annual ensembles concert at 3p.m. at the First Baptist Church.• Trailside Planetarium instructorMichael Miller tells stories aboutthe constellations at 2 and 3:30p.m. each Sunday through April.
Monday 3/2
Sunday 3/1• There's a blood drive at theWestfield Volunteer Rescue Squad,335 Watterson Si , from 10 a.m.-2p.m. A free cholesterol test is avail-able to donors.• It's Westfield Town Night at theNets game against the Knicks at 6p.m. at the Meadowlands. Theevent is sponsored by the Recre-ation Commission and the Nets toraise money for the town's alcohol-and drug-free teen program. Tick-ets, at $16 or $23.50 with bus trans-portation, may be purchased at the
• An "I Can Cope" support groupfor people who have cancer andfamily members meets Mondays7:30-9 p.m. today through April 20at the First Baptist Church. It'ssponsored by the American CancerSociety and Kean College De-partment of Nursing. Call 354-7373.• The Westfield area chapter ofAmerican Association of RetiredPersons meets at 1 p.m. at St.Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 E.Broad St. Two teachers who werevisiting Russia recently will talkabout events there and showslides. Call 232-5777.• A support group for people car-
ing for elderly or chronically ill rel-atives meets at 8 p.m. at StHelen's Church, Lamberts MillRoad. Call 233-8757.
Tuesday 3/3• The Welcome Wagon Club in-vites women to a coffee for newand potential members at 8 p.m.Call 232-2450 for details.• The Board of Education has acommittee-of-the-whole meeting at8 p.m.
Wednesday 3/4• There is a blood drive from 3-8p.m. at the Presbyterian Church,Mountain Avenue. Call 232-7090for information or an appointment.• Mid-Day Musicales resume fromnoon-12:30 p.m. at the First Con-gregational Church, 125 Elmer St.Organist Barbara Thomson per-forms.• Donna Sotolongo speaks aboutthe Concerned African-AmericanParents organization at the noonFirst Wednesday luncheon at Ray-mond's Restaurant, sponsored bythe Westfield Historical Society.• The Westfield High School PTmeets at 7:45 p.m.
Thursday 3/5• Sexual harassment is the topic atthe 7:30 p.m. meeting of Womenfor Women in the Guild Room of
St. Paul's Church. The speaker isRoberta Carol, an educator, busi-nesswoman and writer.• A program on the Albuquerqueballoon festival by member GeorgeRau is today's feature at the OldGuard of Westfield meeting at 9:30a.m. at the Y. Call 233-1638.• The Town Council's transporta-tion, parking and traffic committeemeets at 8 p.m. in the adminis-trator's conference room of themunicipal building. The agenda in-cludes the proposed downtownparking deck and plans to replacethe South Avenue traffic circlewith an intersection.• Concerned African-America Par-ents of Westfield meet at 7:30 p.m,at the Westfield Community Cen-ter, 558 W. Broad St. Call 232-1764.• Tedd Schwartz of Adobe EastGallery in Millburn speaks aboutIndian pottery, jewelry and artweavings at a meeting of the West-field chapter of Haclassah at 7 p.m.at Temple Emanu-El. The public iswelcome.• The International Club of West-field meets at 10 a.m. at the West-field Y. Call 388-6903 after 5 p.m.• The museum and archives of theWestfield Historical Society atTamaques School are open to thepublic from 9:30 a.m.-noon.
Friday 3/6• The Junior Woman's Club an-nual Grand Vacation/Dinner Auc-tion starts at 8 p.m. at L'Affaire,Mountainside. Tickets at $5 areavailable at Jeannette's Gift Shop,227 E. Broad St., or by calling 889-
0981. Proceeds benefit the West-field Volunteer Rescue Squad.• The Westfield Twin Cinema pre-sents The Rocky Horror PictureShow with live performance by theSomerville cast at midnight Ad-mission is $6.• The Westfield Teen Center isopen 8 p.m.-midnight for all highschool age Westfield youths. It'sbeing held at the Westfield Y whilerenovations are taking place at themunicipal building. Call 789-4080.
Saturday 3/7• The 31st annual New JerseyNovice Barbershop Quartet contestgets started at 8 p.m. in RooseveltIntermediate School, Clark StreetSixteen quartets will perform. Thefree event is sponsored by theRahway Valley chapter of the Soci-ety for the Preservation and En-couragement of Barber Shop Quar-tet Singing in America. Call 272-6610.• The Westfield Art Associationhas a sale from 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. inconjunction with the Rotary Club'sPancake Day at the Westfield HighSchool cafeteria. The event raisesmoney for scholarships.• The Welcome Wagon Club hasits annual dinner dance from 8p.m.-midnight at the Westwood inGarwood for $99 a couple. Call 233-0956 or 889-7326 by Feb. 28.• Friends of the Library sponsors acocktail party and "Murder by theBook" mystery performance at 7p.m. at the Westfield Memorial l i -brary, Tickets are $35. Call the li-bary, 7894090.
Ghent: Belgium's historic cityof wealth, power and commerce
THREE TOWERS IN GHENT
This is one in a series of articlesabout the cities and places to bevisited on the 10-day tour Conti-nental Capitals of Europe being of-fered by Forbes Newspapers andLufthansa German Airlines.
One of Belgium's oldest citiesand the historic capital ofFlanders, Ghent is located innorthwest Belgium at the junctionof the Lys and Scheldt rivers.
Although it lies about 30 milesi inland, canals connect Ghent with
the North Sea, One main canalstretches northward throughDutch territory to a spacious har-bor at the mouth of the WestScheldt River, while another ex-tends westward via the town ofBrugges. A network of smaller ca-nals and streams within the city isspanned by more than 200 bridges.
Dating back to the 7th century,Ghent was a prosperous citywhose commerce was largely driv-en by the cloth-weaving industry.The city was united by wealthy
guilds which grew so powerful tl latGhent became virtually inde-pendent. Its privileged positionfrequently aroused the hostility ofthe counts of Flanders and oftenled to open conflict.
In the 16th century, Ghent wasthe most powerful city behindParis. However, by the late 1500sthe city began to decline economi-cally and politically During theearly 1800s commercial and indus-trial activity was stimulated by theintroduction of cotton-spinningmachinery, the construction of aport and the Ghent-TemeuzenCanal to the mouth of the Scheldt.
Ghent has retained more of itspast than any other Belgian town.Readers-turncd-adventurers fromour area will experience some ofits history when they visit the feu-dal Castle of the Counts on theContinental Capitals of Europetour. Dating from 1180, the medi-eval fortress comes alive in its mu-seum and various crypts, dun-
geons and torture chambers.The town hall reflects a wonder-
ful diversity of architectural styles;the north facade, built between1518-35, is a magnificent exampleof Flamboyant Gothic, whereas theeast facade completed almost acentury later, is Renaissance. Theimpressive 14th century belfry andits 52-bell carillon in the center ofthe city is crowned with a gildedcopper dragon.
Another notable landmark in-cluded on our tour is St. Bavo'sCathedral and its splendid combi-nations of Romanesque, Gothicand late Gothic architecturalstyles. Dating from the 12th cen-tury, it contains many valuableworks of art, including Hubert andJan van Eyck's magnificent altarpiece, "The Adoration of theLamb".
For further information regard-itig the Continental Capitals tour,please contact your local travelagent or call Romantic Tours at(703) 644-3179 or (800) 523-6767.
10 Days to RememberJoin us on the
Continental Capitals of Europe TourHolland * France * Belgium * Luxembourg
Tour departs May 11,199210 days you'll never forget...
Tour Includes:-Round-trip airfare on Lufthansa from Newark, NJ including
meals, drinks & inflight entertainment.-"Touring and transfers by private deluxe motorcoach-Accommoations in first-class hotels with private bath/shower
Buffet Breakfast and dinner dairy-
...all for only bfir...
1,985(per person, double occupancy
plus govt taxes)
These are just some of the comments weheard from the travelers returning Irom the
four Romantic Tours that Forbes Newspapersco-sponsored in the fall of 1991.
LufthansaSend for a FREE brochure on the Continental Capitals Tour.
Send for more information today and don't | YES! I would like more information about the Continentalmiss this customized vacation tour at a very j Capitals Tour leaving Newark on May 11,1992.economical price!
Mail to:Continental Capitals Tour
P.O. Box 2282Springfield, VA 22152
Name_
Address
City and State.
Zip .Phone.
A community service made possible by Forbes Newspaper* and Lufthansa.
-Westfield Record-
A-6 News February 27,1992
Woman's Club featurestalk on drying flowers
WeetflMd Coisgs Woman's Clubmsmbsr Jsnt QroM wM trao* trwhistory ol *w ait of drying «owwswhen she prsssnH "Rowan For-•vw" at th» general meeting at 1p.m. Tuesday, March 3. «t the Fel-lowship Room of ths First UnitedMethodist Church. The historyspans from andent Egyptians to thepresent She wW ate show picturesof lowers torn the Butcnart Gar-dens In Victoria, B.C.. and wtt ex-hibit her ooHecoon of local wild-towers.
Mrs. JudHh Ksmpe win a»so dis-play pictures of lowers grown inWestfekf for the purpose of makingher creative dried-flower ar-rangements and wreaths.
Mrs. Gross is a graduate of Dou-glass Cdege and a member of theSharing Talents and Skis programin the WestfkrtJ Schools. Mrs.Kampe Is a graduate of FordhamUniversity and has been an instruc-tor at the Westflotd Adult School.They are both members of theRake and Hoe Garden Club.
Advertisein the Record!
Elinor Coogan honoredfor service to rescue squad
Elinor Coogan was recently hon-ored for serving 30 years at theWestfield Volunteer Rescue Squadas an emergency telephone dis-patcher. Dispatchers at the rescuesquad answer the emergency tele-phone, get important informationfrom the caller and dispatch anemergency crew to the calL
When asked about how she firstbecame involved, Mrs. Coogan re-called: "I was at a dinner partywhen one of the members of thesquad told me they needed mem-bers. I volunteered to answer thephones. At that time women werenot allowed to ride on the ambu-lances as a first aider. If I wasstarting out today I would defi-nitely want to become an EMT.
"I have been involved in many
volunteer activities over the past 30years but the rescue squad is theonly thing that I still do. I staywith the squad for two reasons.The first is that I enjoy the youngpeople. They keep me feeling andthinking young. They call me'Mama Coogan' because I bossthem around.
"The second reason is becauseI'm helping the people of West-field. It's a bother coming down tothe building in bad weather. But Iknow that I am doing somethingnecessary and important, and thatI am helping others."
Dispatchers spend a minimum oftwo hours a week at the squad. Formore information on joining thesquad as a dispatcher or as anEMT, contact Diane Holzmiller at233-2501.
Thirty year squad dispatcher Elinor Coogan answers anemergency call.
Area ServicDirectory
AUTO DEALERS ELECTRICAL
REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC.
AUTHORIZED
OLDSMOBILE1 SALES & SERVICE
232-7651
560 NORTH AVE. E.WESTFIELD
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(908) 789-3131
BUILDERS FENCING AND DECKS
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DiPasquale FenceFamily owned and operated since 1956
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908-322-5211Salt I'ttt i \ \ t t \ \
FUEL OIL
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• APPROVCO INSUHANCC MPUCfMlNTt"iriciAuitt IN «uio urn cc«mmci»L toe* t u n
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722-3000Ext. 6251
PAINTING
N.M. (NICKI) PAINTINGResidential • Commercial
RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTSExterior and Interior
Brush • Spray • Roller
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We Power Wash BeforeEvery Job!
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PAINTING
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By David' Specializing in:
e Color Design e Repair Worke House Washing e 15 Yrs. Eip. (Local)
e Interior and Exterior Painting
908-789-3497Free Estlmatee • References
PLUMBERS
LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING
• Heating SewerCleaning
• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs
• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps
Free Est. • State License #6249Lenny Grleco
574-0480
PLUMBING
CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428
• Plumbing• Heating • Cooling• Alterations - Repairs• Air Conditioning
276-1320
36 NORTH AVE. ECRANFORO
TREE SERVICE
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MICHAEL M MASON
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DECKS • KITCHENS • BATHS
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e COMPETITIVE PRICES •
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CARPET SERVICE
R I C K ' S
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ALL TYPES OF CARPET REPAIRStain, Stretching. Seaming
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FUEL OIL
• Fuel Oil• Complete heating• Repairs & Service• Air Conditioning
1245 Westfield Ave.CLARK
396-8100
COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL
Benner'sAuto Center
Complete Auto Body li Mechanicalwith the latest technology.
NJ Inspection U Reinspection
606 South Ave., E.Cranford, NJ
276-1111
MCDOWEIXSSince 1928
Family Owned & Operated• Budget Plans• Service Plans• Plumbing/AC
450 North Ave. E.Westfield233-3213
Kania& SonBasement Waterproofing
and all typesor Masonry Work
Fully Insured Since 1959
Serving Westfieldand Vicinity
Call: (908) 233- 5766or (908) 233-8442
MOVERS
HOBBINS ft ALLISON, INC.
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2724033
PLUMBERS
Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.
CompletePlumbing
HeatingServices
State Lie. #4205
276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford
PLUMBERS
MCDOWELLSSlnco t928 Lie. #1268
• Water Heaters• Sewer Cleaning• Sump Pump*
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Over 35 Yrs. ExperienceSAME DAY SERVICEBathroom and Kitchen
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ROOFING & REMODELING
WE STOP LEAKS!CLARK BUILDERS, INC.
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• COMPLETE ROOF 8TRIPPINQSPECIALISTS
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N.J. LIC. NO. 010760
381-51451 800-794LEAK
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ROOFING AND SIDING
Vetter& SonsPlasteringPatching
Textured CeilingSheetrocklng .
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276-6945 709-0591
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A & S GeneralConstruction
A complete roofingand siding service
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WB also Install Copper Roofs
201-267-7414
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Aluminum Siding Reflnishing
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John Scott
241-7405
-Westfield Record
February 27, 1992
Community lifeSBi'etin board
Lacrosse practice startsThe Westfield Recreation Commission is offering a lacrosse program to
all fifth- to eighth-grade students of Westfield. Fundamentals, equal partici-pation and league play will be stressed. Practice begins the week of March9 with games starting in April. The cost Is $35 a person and equipment canbe rented at the recreation office In the municipal building. Call 789-4060,
Nets co-sponsor 'Town Night'The Westfield Recreation Commission and the New Jersey Nets are
sponsoring Westfield Town Night at the Meadowtands Arena Sunday at 6p.m., when the Nets do battle against Patrick Ewing and the New YorkKnlcks.
Tickets are on sale at the Recreation Department in the MunicipalBuilding at a cost of $16 a person. With each ticket sold, the Nets willcontribute $3 to the Recreation Commission to benefit the teen drug andalcohol free programs,
Free Nets caps will be given with each ticket purchase. A specialWestfield welcome and half-court presentation wW take place at the arenathe night of the game. Call 789-4080.
Sexual harassment discussion topicThe Women (or Women's Monthly Community Workshop will meet 7:30
p.m. Thursday, March 5 in the Guild Room of St. Paul's Church inWestfield.
Roberta Carol will discuss sexual harassment She is an educator,business woman, staff and freelance writer and artist. She holds a master'sdegree in education from Rutgers University. She has taught In a woman'sprison and public education at all levels. Ms. Carol has the experience ofchallenging sex discrimination on the job through the federal court andappeals process. She has counseled women referred by the NationalOrganization for Women. Her discussion will Include: identifying sexualharassment from the subtle to extreme, the hostile workplace, attitudestoward the types of incidents, reacting or "response-ability," and going allthe way with your complaint.
'Japan Day' at the YThe 12th Annual "Japan Day" on Sunday, March B, will be held at the
Westfield Y, 220 Clark St. This free event, held from 11:30 &m.-3 p.m., issponsored by the Japanese Women's Club of Westfield. and will featurecostumed demonstrations in traditional Japanese Dance and karate andtwo traditional ceremonies, the tea ceremony and Mochitsukl, a New Year'srice cake-making demonstration. Other demonstrations will be in origamiand calligraphy. Japanese delicacies and refreshments will be availableCall 233-2700.
Art exhibit opens March 1"Paintings, Monos and Collages" is the title of the upcoming exhibit at
the Jacob Trapp Gallery, which will feature works by Chatham residentJanet Glover. The show will run from March 1-29, at the Unitarian Com-munity House, 4 Waldron Ave., Summit. Gallery hours are 9 a.m.-3 p.m.weekdays and 10 a.m.-noon Sundays. Call 273-3245.
Pancake Day at high schoolThe Westfield Art Association will participate in the Pancake Day break-
fast on Saturday, March 7, at Westfield High School Cafeteria A from 8a.m,-3 p.m. (Use the Rahway parking lot entrance for easy access to theart-ahow.) This is a fund raising event sponsored by the Rotary Club to -hap'raise scholarship funds for deserving Westfield students. Fine works ofariEfjid original paintings of well-known artists will be sold.
College Fair at UCC CranfordRepresentatives from 100 colleges throughout the northeast will be on
hand to answer questions and distribute literature on their institutions at thesecond annual College Fair from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, at the UnionCounty College's Cranford Campus.
Treatment for phobiasThe Mental Health Association of Union County is sponsoring a 15-week
treatment program known as PREP. The Phobia Release Education Pro-gram is accepting applications tor a spring session which will meet onTuesdays from 7-9 p.m. in Cranford. Anyone wishing to participate in theprogram must schedule an initial interview during February or early March.Pre-regisiiation is required. Call 272-0303.
Fitness day at the YThe Westfield Y, 220 Clark St. will celebrate National YMCA Healthy Kids
Day on Satuiday, March 14, from 2:30-6 p.m. Families will have a chanceto take part in games and hands-on activities that will teach valuablelessons about health and fitness for their youngsters. The program is opento the community.
The schedule of events begins at 2:30 p.m. with fitness testing andprogram booths with information about safety inside and outside the home.At 3:30 p.m. participants will gather for gym and aquatic activities promot-ing exercise and fun for the whole family. The closing and awards cer-emony will take place from 4:30-5 p.m, From 5-6 p.m. the pools will beavailable for a family swim. Hearttiy snacks and drinks will be available.
Sephardic cabaret at templeA Sephardic Cabaret will be held S p.m. Saturday, April 4 at Temple
Emanu-EI, 756 E. Broad St. Joe Elias and his Ladlno Ensemble, JudithGoldsmith and Sephardic Tapestry and an Oriental Dancer will perform.There will be Sephardic delicacies. Admission: $18, $25 at the door. Call889-8800.
Irish music for kidsPied Piper Bill Ochs presents his concert of Irish music, "Pennywhistle
Magic!" Saturday at tho Mountainside Public Library. Mr. Ochs will give twoperformances for school-age chiidren at 2 and 3 p.m. The audience alsowill receive a ponnywhistle, a tiny flute, and instruction in playing simpletunes. "Pennywhistle Magicl" is recommended for children ages 8 and up.Registration: 2330115.
Carnival for youngstersTemple Emnnu-Et Nursery School, 756 East Broad St., Westfield, will
hold a carnival for children ages 2 through 10 fiom noon-3 p.m. onSunday.
There will bo games, crafts, prizes, magic shows, food and more. Theactivities will bo priced from 50 cents to $1.50.
Don't dream it — see itThe Westlu'kl Twin Cinema will present Tho Rocky Horror Picture Show
with live porfotmnnco by tho Somerville cast on Saturday, March 7 atmidnight. Admission is $6. Tho show Is run with a cartoon.
CAAP sets monthly meetingConcerned African American Parents of Westfield (CAAP) will hold its
monthly meeting at tho Wostfield Community Center, 558 W. Broad St.,Westfiold at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. March 5.
Tho focus of ihis mooting will be education. All are welcome to attend.Information: ;','!:' 1764.
Veterans groups meets March 21Tho next mciMinij of Iho Now York-New Jersey Chapter of the First
Cavalry Division Association will bo 11 a.m. Saturday, March 21, at theTeanock Arinuiy, lonnock Rone), Teaneck.
Bornio I Iwney <>l Woslfiold, a Vietnam War veteran Is among themembers, (itios.t sponkore will Include Paul Bucha who was awarded theMedal of Honor whilo solving in the 101st Airborne Division In Vietnam.Thoro also will bo nn updato on the progress of the construction of theKorean War Momorial in Washington, D.C. For more Information contactFred Hobins nt (201) 567-9411.
A crash course in capitalismWestfield man went to Russia to show, them how it's doneBy JOAN LOWELL «MITHTHE RECORD
There isn't a lot to laugh about inRussia these days but a favoritejoke making the rounds in Moscowprovokes a cynical laugh or two.
"What's the difference betweenthe United States and Russia?" Thecryptic answer: "The United Stateshas a Communist party."
In the wake of the collapse of theSoviet Union, stockbroker JackBuehler was itching to help theRussians make the transition fromcommunism to capitalism. Helearned that our government hadno plans to send financial advisersto Russia until the end of the year.After 30 years on Wall Street, Bue-hler knew that would be too late.He beat them to it. Through con-tacts, he received an invitation fromthe Cultural Fund of the SovietUnion to lecture on the free enter-prise system.
Mr. Buehler just returned toWestfield from three richly re-warding weeks in Moscow, St. Pe-tersburg and Krasnodar where heprimed hundreds of Russians, ages25-70, extremely eager to absorb asmany secrets of capitalism as Mr.Buehler could cram into all-dayclasses from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Mr. Bue-hler took no pay nor did JohnHenderson, retired second-in-command of the Federal ReserveBank of New York, who lectured onthe banking system during thedaily intensive seminars.
Teaching the machinations of thestock market was a piece of cakefor Mr. Buehler, whose brokerageexperience has included partner-ships, marketing and national bro-ker training. Currently vice presi-dent and investment broker withLcgg Mason, Wood Walker Inc. in New YorkCity, he was also appointed an arbitrator of theNew York Stock Exchange and the NationalAssociation of Securities Dealers.
Mr. Buehler is quick to admit that his WallStreet experience would have been wastedwithout his exceptionally competent inter-preter, Maria Kalmlkova, a key reporter forRadio Moscow. She became his voice 18 hoursa day for three weeks and his friend for life.Because everything was filtered through her,Mr. Buehler said, "She could make me or breakme. Because we trusted each other totally, ev-erything went perfectly,"
"Thankfully," Mr. Buehler continued, "wehad perfect harmony plus understanding fromher husband so there was no threat to anyone.We all became fast friends."
Ms. Kalmikova and her husband Bogdan, achemistry professor, live in Moscow with theiryoung son Andrei in one of two apartmentsthey own in the same building. Mr, Buehlerstayed in their extra apartment.
Former members of the Communist Party,the couple are in the upper economic stratumbut still must stand in line for food like evrry-one else. Before Christmas, the Russian re-porter made her own news standing for fivehours in the frigid air to buy meat, later collaps-ing from pneumonia.
Andrei impressed Mr. Buehler with his witand brightness. It was the first time the 8-year-old had met an American. He was not in-timidated. He only started English lessons lastSeptember but asked intently, "How do youbecome a millionaire quick?"
With no quick fix in response, Mr. Buehlerposed his own question: "What's your girl-friend's name?" Andrei replied nonchalantly, "Ihave many."
He may have another in Westfield. Andreihas already written to Mr. Buehler's grand-daughter Kristin Allen, an older woman of ninewho attends Roosevelt Intermediate School.
In Krasnodar, with a population of about500,000, Mr. Buehler and Mr. Henderson com-bined forces with six Russian professors to con-duct the packed sessions. Located in the Kubanregion of southern Russia near the Black Sea,the Caucasus Mountains and the Georgian bor-der, the area boasts plentiful produce in a cli-mate approximating our Georgia with soil anyfarmer would envy. The soil is so rich, Mr.Buehler said, that the popular advice is, "Put astick in the soil and the next day you have atree."
Mr. Buohlor was surprised to learn that Rus-sians from Krasnodar think the apple is native
GEORGE PACCIEllCVTHE RECORD
Westfield resident and financial adviser Jack Buehler justreturned from a trip to Russia, where he gave a series oflectures on how to make the transition from communismto capitalism easier. One of the posters, he's holding is aRussian translation of an English flyer announcing hislecture.
to their area, not Eden nor the United States.When Mr. Buehler told them our saying, "AsAmerican as apple pie," they were dumb-founded. Krasnodarians pride themselves ontheir champagne and cognac, which Queen Vic-toria was known to prefer,
A vehement dislike for former Soviet leaderMikhail Gorbachev developed in Krasnodarwhen he ordered 30 percent of their vineyardsdestroyed to stem rampant alcoholism through-out Russia. Besides grapes, crops of soybeans,wheat, tomatoes and beets also boost theireconomy, although production is insufficient toanswer the demands in other parts of Russia.
Restaurants take American Ex-press and Visa but not always Mas-ter Card. With his interpreter, Mr.Buehler stopped at a virtually emptyMcDonald's in Moscow where acheeseburger, fries and tea cost 80rubles per person. With one ruble tothe penny, the Russian worker nor-mally spends about eight rubles forlunch. For two rubles and about halfan hour in line, two loaves offreshly-baked bread may be pur-chased.
Most of Mr. Buehler's time wasnot spent in restaurants but in theclassroom setting where he spokeon rudiments of capitalism and thesecurities markets. Privatization iscoming in a couple of months, MrBuehler eJcplained, and the Russianswant to "get ahead of the guy nexito them." For the first time, employ-ees will receive company shares, theantithesis of communism. In thepast year, 400 commodities ex-changes have sprung up. Mr. Bue-hler said, "We're not talking futureshere. They are selling the actual-product." ;
Mr. Buehler became quite friendly", fwith the new Russian chief of theDepartment of Credit and Money;Policy, Iha Kitaigorodski. who in-,vited Mr. Buehler to visit him in;Moscow after the Krasnodar semi-j Inars. Mr. Buehler asked him what; .[•he planned to do about securities'; J'regulations. A member of the Quali-J [fications Committee of the New! !York Stock Exchange, Mr. Buehlerl tknows something about regulations.! |The new leader replied, "We don't| !know, but we'll find out," which is; !one reason the Russian has invited! ;Mr. Buehler to return as soon as; !possible. ' i
Since his return to Westfield, Mr.rBuehler has already spoken to Mr.£
Kitaigorodski's son, who is a Ph.d scientistlooking for a position in New York in the analy-sis of oil and gas exploration, Mr, Buehler dined; •:last week in New York with the two Russians; ;!who had initially invited him to their country.; i1They hope to secure a foundation/educational; |,grant to bring him back. j
Although there wasn't much time to tradei j"teaching for touring, Mr. Buehler did visit thej ;,'major ait museum in Krasnodar, where a con-- ;temporary Christian artist, Glasunov, made a sprofound impact on the American. In a large; ;!mural the artist depicted Russian history from; |jthe time of the Tartars to today. In another' !'
Mr. Buehler spoke of the paradox of the ever- painting a church shared the canvas with a side; •"present food lines and the lavish meals he re-ceived, with the exception of one bleak night ina seedy hotel in St. Petersburg and a visit tothe famous Metropol in Moscow.
In St. Petersburg, the hotel was Spartan anddreary, "one of the worst hotels I've seen," Mi".Buehlcr groaned. He laughed in retrospect, "AsI entered my room, I was preceded by fourlarge bugs hoping to share the bounty."
The restaurant was closed and the only foodleft in the canteen was cabbage salad. Added tosome Hcrshey miniatures he'd brought along,he had a bizarre meal of chocolates, cabbageand cognac.
Wanting to reciprocate at the end of his trip,Mr. Buehler took his interpreter and husbandto the world-famed Meu-opole in Moscow fordinner which cost a staggering $100 U.S. Sincethe typical Russian wage is the United Statesequivalent of $10 per month, this was a majormeal, marred by a surly waiter. Mis guests wereembarrassed by the rude waiter, but Mr. Bue-hler shrugged it off since he found the majorityof Russians extraordinarily friendly — thoughin Russian-owned hotels they were poorlytrained.
The international hotels, however, were ex-cellent, he said. Several hotels are availableonly for foreigners. Rubles arc not accepted,only hard currency. He- mentioned the CosmosHotel as an example where tho rate is $20(1 U.S.dollars per night. Most Russians have neverstepped inside.
One night he and a professor participating inthe program hit three of the best hotels inMoscow: the Radisson, with "charming wait-resses and chamber music;" the Savoy, "best inthe city;" and a Lufthansa-operated hotel wherethey ate a "fantastic German dinner."
of beef hung in the sanctuary to illustrate thatthe church was turned into a meat-packing jjplant under the Soviets. £ ^
Although the Communists destroyed or aK; ;]tered most of the churches, Mr. Buehler was* jii mazed they preserved the sacred walled-city of; |iZagorsk, north of Moscow, which is the; «Russian-Orthodox equivalent of the Vatican. '; ;;
"Suddenly you come over a hill and there it; ;is. It looked like Oz," he marveled. "All the; ;domes glisten in the sun, some green, blue and; •-.gold, and with the snow all around, it was just; tunbelievable." ; >;
In Moscow, Mr, Buehler tried to sec a baUet,; >but there was a meeting of Russian Army lead-; ers at the theater discussing the future of the; /•military. A retired Colonel in the U.S. Air Force,; ;the would have like to witness that meeting;,^more than the ballet, but of course could not.; ^He did catch a performance of "Giselle" at tho> "St. Petersburg Ballet where he marveled at the :•performance and the gorgeous theater of the| '•tsars, sitting in second-row seats costing a pal-i *try $2 each. ',i
At the last dinner in Krasnodar held at a" 1private club, Mr. Buehler's new Russian friends., 'became quite emotional. So did he. Cus-J Jtomurily, the host offers three toasts with .'champagne or vodka. Everyone else is expectedto make at least one toast. Mr. Buehler had, .:been known for starting each clay by promising, '"Today will be a good day because we will' ;!make it so." After toasting his hosts profusely, :}Mr. Buehlor's toast concluded, "Today is not a igood day because we must say goodbye." .:
Despite the transitional pains the Russians- ;are suffering as they turn from communism' !towards capitalism, Mr. Buehler sensed "an air' Jof optimism." He saw it in his students, "Al- *
ioy ale a luniasuc Lierman uinnor. ui U|HIIMISIH. n t ww u m uin SIUUHJU, *-u- j
By far the finest hotel Mr. Uuehlur explored though I couldn't talk to them directly, I felt jwas the Grand Hotel in St. Petersburg, withemployees scrupulously trained by Swedishpersonnel.
very close to them fiom their reactions, It wa*; fas good as if I'd had an American audience,inavbe even bettor."
College Woman's Club marks 75th anniversaryTwenty-seven members of the
College Woman's Club of Westfieldare planning the club's observanceof its 75th anniversary, to whichmore than 75 club scholarship win-ners, 40 former club presidents andcommunity leaders will be invited.The diamond anniversary will becelebrated with n ton and historicaldisplay from 3-5 p.m. Sunday,March 15, in the Parish Hall nt St.Paul's Episcopal Church.
"Planning the celebration of theclub's diamond anniversary hasbeen a joy," said Gaile Boothe,chairwoman of the event "More
important than the numbers ofpeople involved in the anniversarycelebration ait; the young womenthis club has helped with its schol-arship program." Mrs. Rixitho, apast president, was an active par-ticipant when the club observed its50th anniversary in 10(17.
Two other past presidents, .In Jii-cobson uml Joan McDonuunh, mehelping Mrs. Boothe plan theevent. Club members on the an-niversary committee include Au-drey Akerly, Pat Campbell, MaggieCimei, Pat Confroy, Ann Font«nn,Judy Gardiner, Dorothy Garis,
Belts 1 {dander, Hose Home, Vir-ginia Jackson, Mann1 McComnck,Rowene Miller, Ann Mine, .laneOrto, Ruth Paul, Arloen Post, Bar-bara Sheridan, Annesley SwirkiT.Dot Teller. Germaine Trabe-rt. JoanTykot. Kva Wiley. Marty Wrightanil Jtehhins Ymies.
"The College Woman's Club wasfounded on April 2, 1917," saidPresident Ann Mint'. Its purpose is"to serve the general interests ofthis community and to further thehigher education of women." Sinceits founding, the club bus awardedscholarships to 75 West field High
School graduates.
In l!l!)l, a total of $17,950 wasawarded U> seven girls graduatingfrom Westfield High School. Aplplicants were judged on schol-Jarship, character, leadership nndjneed. Three four-year scholarship^totaling $12,000 were awarded!Four freshman grants totaling$f>,9a() included the Frances Stile*Memorial Grant of $850 and theMerck and Company Inc. Com-munity Relations Award of $600.Two awards of $100 each are givenat to the two girls with the highestacademic standing.
A-e ConNtHinlly uiw February 27,1992
Milestones
JEANNE M d KEVIN WALSH
Reeves-Walsh nuptialscelebrated at Immaculata
Jeanne Marie Reeves, daughter of Donald and Anne Reeves of ScotchPlains, was married to Kevin Patrick Walsh of Middletown, Conn., son ofDaniel Walsh and Lois Tuerff of Clark, on Sept 21. 1991.
The Rev. Robert Harrington officiated the Nuptial Mass at ImmaculataHeart of Mary Church. The reception was held at the Old Mill Inn,Spring Lake Heights. "Hie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore awhite shantung sheath dress with a portrait neckline, long sleeves and adetachable train. Her headpiece was a wreath with lace flowers enhancedwith pearl trim. Her veil was finger-tip length. She carried a cascadingbouquet of pink, white and sonia roses. Tern Allorto of Iselin was maidof honor for her friend. She wore a lightweight taffeta, peplum tea lengthdress in salmon color. Her hairpiece was salmon and peacock color withbits of pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of wild flowers. Thebridesmaids were Lorraine Lowe of East Windsor and Maureen Walsh ofClark, both sisters of the groom; and Renee Blaker of Edison, KathleenMcKenna of Westfield, Michele Pinch of Hanover, Pa., Jane Primeranoof Millstone and Joann Zappulla of Springfield, all friends of the bride.The bridesmaids wore lightweight taffeta, peplum T-length dresses inalternating colors of salmon and peacock. Their hairpieces were salmonand peacock color ornamented with pearls, and their bouquets cascadesof wild flowers. Christopher Brennan of Denver, Colo., was best man forhis friend. Ushers were Kenneth Lowe of East Windsor, brother-in-law ofthe groom; Andrew and Donald Reeves Jr., of Scotch Plains, brothers ofthe bride; James Tuerff of Piscataway, cousin of the groom; DanielRegan of North Brunswick, James Harabedian of Iselin and Paul Kela-han of Westfield, friends of the groom. The bride graduated from UnionCatholic High School in Scotch Plains and Katharine Gibbs SecretarialSchool in Piscataway. She is a marketing assistant at BCW ManagementServices in Middletown, Conn. The groom graduated from Union Catho-lic High School in Scotch Plains and Montclair State College, UpperMontdair. He is a pharmaceutical sales representative with Parke Davis.After a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple resides inMiddletown, Conn.
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Anna Lucchesi of Westfieldto marry Douglas Gahm
Carl and Shirley Lucchesi of Westfield announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Anna, to Douglas Gahm of Summit, son of Robert andPatricia Gahm of Springfield.
The future bride graduated from Westfield High School in 1985, NewJersey Realty Institute and Union County College. She is a group ben-efits representative with Cigna Corp., Roseland.
Her fiance graduated from Columbia High School, Maplewood in 1983and Union County VoTech. He is a high vacuum technician for AtlanticVacuum, Newark. The wedding is in September.
ANNA LUCCHESI and DOUGLAS GAHM
Kimberly Ann Larmeeplans an October wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Larmee ofWestfield and Ann McFarren ofWashington, D.C, announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Kim-berly Ann Larmee of Washington,D.C., to Faron Fuller of Wash-ington, D.C, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Fuller of Bloomington, Ind.
The future bride is a graduate ofMunster High School, Munster.Ind. and Indiana University,
Bloomington, Ind. She is employedby American Immigration LawyersFoundation, Washington, D.C.
Her fiance is a graduate of SouthBloomington High School, Bloom-ington, Ind., and Ivy Technical In-stitute, also of Bloomington. He isemployed by Arthur Andersen andCo., Washington, D.C.
The wedding is planned for Oc-tober.
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Heath-Feldman nuptialsare scheduled for Nov. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heath Jr. ofWilmington, Del., announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Eliza-beth Virginia of Rockville, Md, toGregory Mark Feldman of Be-thesda, Md., son of John and JoyceFeldman of Westfleld.
The future bride graduated fromConcord High School, Wilmington,Del., and the University of Mary-
land, College Park, in 1989. She isemployed by Cable and WirelessCommunications Inc., Baltimore,Md
Her fiance graduated from West-field High School in 1986 and theUniversity of Maryland, CollegePark, in 1990. He is employed byU.S. Sprint, Washington, D.C.
The wedding date is Nov. 7.
GREGORY FELDMAN and ELIZABETH HEATH
Erica Whellanplans to marryLeonard Resnikoff
Mr. and Mrs. A. Donald Whellanof Westfleld announce the engage-ment of their daughter Erica, to Dr.Leonard ResnikofT, son of Dr. andMrs. Morris ResnikofT of Lawrence,N.Y.
Miss Whellan, a graduate ofWestfield High School, is a lawyerwith the firm of McKenna andCuneo, Washington, D.C.
Dr. Resnikoff is a resident in ra-diology at Bronx Lebanon MedicalCenter.
A fall 1992 wedding is planned. ERICA WHELLAN
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Orchestra to presentfamily concert Sunday
Tht W M W d Symphony w i p«fonn In the Union Count/ Aits Cantor,Rahway, Sunday, March 1, at 3 p m
pm^co<mXtmtajhnQavnu^c^aciap^onof tht book, The Orcfmtm Thai Loaf Vm fltaf by ANca Eva Cohan. Thabook la a humorous taJa about tht dMcuMaa anoountarad by an oicheatnion lour whan lha "Baat" aoddantaly gats knockad out of tht truckmutJdana art travtNng In. Tha story also Indudas soma fnteraattng musicheard by tht "Baat" whla R to out on Ks own.
Undar tht oVaction of Music Director Brad Kaimach, tha ooncart wMprasant music by Mozart, Beathovan, Mandalssohn, and Rossini alongwith music of savwsJ cultures. Tha African nadon of Nigeria wH berepresented by Kevin Hyton playing tha calabash. Other musicians mcostume wN be playing the pan pipes and drum (Peru), star (India), andbeJaphone (Guinea).
Also. 17-yaar-otd Christopher Johnson of Warren, winner of the orches-tra's Young New Jersey Artist Concerto Competition, w i piay Beethoven'sPfeno Concerto No. Z Fundng the oompetMon were Burgdorff Realtorsand the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts in WactfeM.
The Union County Aits Center opened In 1028 as a theater (or moviesand Rve performances. Butt at a cost of $200,000, the theater was notedfor KB lavish interior, molded plaster Mazes, and a 500-bulb crystal chande-ler. Alter years of neglect and a toss of rro^going patrons, the theaterhas been restored by persons working under the auspices of RahwayLandmarks. Inc. and Merck & Co. The theater has a seating capacity of1,300.
Tickets at $10 for adults and $5 for children may be purchased at theana center In Rahway; Cametot Books in Summit: Marline Avenue BookStore in Fanwood; Crantord Book Store; and in Westfleld at Rorden Realty;Lancaster's, Ltd.; Town Book Store; and Turner World Travel. For informa-tion caa the symphony office at 232-0400.
Merck & Co. has made major funding for the program with additionalcorrWbuBons from Burgdorff Realtors and the Amelior Foundation.
Al chftdran who attend w i receive a free copy of Young Audience'sArtsWds News, courtesy of Merck.
School notesThird-graders spend a 'day in space'
Third-grade pupils of Rosemary Griffith at Holy Trinity InterparochialSchool recently donned their imaginations and experienced a "Day inSpace."
The young astronauts read a script for takeoff and enjoyed viewing theconstellations they made from cans and flashlights. Their space suitswere a must for survival and they were made of water and bleach.Containers and a cardboard box served as their oxygen pack. With allthe proper equipment, the third-graders enjoyed the thrill of "walking onthe moon" which was made of a foam pad.
After the astronauts returned to their launch pad, it was time fordessert — "space ice cream."
Speaker lectures at Edison on Islamic faithAs part of their study of different world cultures, Ron Romano's
eighth-grade pupils at Edison Intermediate School welcomed HamadChebli, who presented an introduction to Islam, which, he said, is both areligion and a way of life for a fifth of the world's population. The Arabicword Islam means submission and derives from a word meaning peace.
After a short video depicting a pilgrimage to Mecca, Mr. Chebli an-swered questions from the pupils and explained that one billion peoplefrom a vast range of races, nationalities and cultures across the globe —from the southern Philippines to Nigeria — are united by the common
'Illifntc fttth. This presentation was scheduled through tluf MtlMi'^s-^m's Sharing Talents and Skills (STS) office. w :.
* Carnival planned Sunday at Temple Emanu-Elt Temple Emanu-El Nursery School, 756 E. Broad St., will hold a cami-i val for children ages 2 to 10 on Sunday, March 1, from noon-3 p.m., There will be games, crafts, prizes, magic shows and food all afternoon.- Various activities will be priced from 50 cents to $1.50.
f Forms available for PTC scholarship, Application forms for the 1992 Parent-Teacher Council scholarship are: available in the Westfield High School guidance office. The forms must' be completed and submitted by Friday, March 6, at the close of the' school day.
The Parent-Teacher Council has awarded one or more scholarships to• students graduating from Westfield High School annually since 1957.• Criteria for the PTC scholarship include academic achievement, dem-' onstrated financial need and good citizenship.
Anyone interested in contributing to the PTC scholarship fund for the•. 1992 awards may send a contribution to the Westfield PTC Scholarship) Fund, 303 Elm St, Westfield, N.J. 07090.
> Pancake breakfast at WHS SaturdayThe Rotary Club of Westfield is holding its 26th Rotary Pancake Day
on Saturday, March 7, from 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Westfield High Schoolcafeteria. The event is the club's major fund-raiser each year. Localmusicians will entertain.
Guests will have the opportunity to purchase items from a bake salesponsored by Rotarian spouses and from an art sale that will includemore than 100 paintings by Westfield Art Association. Tickets may bepurchased from any Rotarian and will be available at the door.
,! During the past 25 years, more than $860,000 in scholarships have' been given by Rotarians to 1,036 Westfield High School graduates.
Advanced Learning parents' nights scheduled, Back-to-school night for parents of McKinley, Tamaques and Washing-• ton schools' fourth-grade pupils in the Advanced Learning Program> (ALP) was held Feb. 26 at Edison Intermediate School. Parents of fifth-i graders in ALP will meet Thursday, March 5, from 7:45-9 p.m. at Edison.
ALP back-to-school nights for parents of fourth- and fiflh-graders in• Franklin, Jefferson and Wilson schools were held in the fall.> Belt tightening in the current school budget reduced the Advanced
Learning Program from one full-year program to one half-year programfor fourth- and fifth-graders. ALP students attend regular classes fourdays per week and on the fifth day attend ALP classes at Edison
• Intermediate School for one-half year.Lorraine Mullen and Annesley Swicker are ALP teachers under the
supervision of Kelley Kissiah, principal of Jefferson School.
TV show on school finances to be rcbroadcastA tape of the Feb. 10 special Channel 36 On Line show nbout financial
challenges facing the schools will be broadcast several times this week.The show, hosted by Schools Superintendent Mark Smith, featured
three guests: former Westfield mayor and current Assemblyman RichardDagger; Westfield Board of Education member Carolyn Moran; and Wil-liam Foley, assistant superintendent for business and board secretary.
The tape will be broadcast on Suburban Cable TV Channel 3G at 2, 6and 10 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, and Saturday, 29.
College Men's Club offering scholarships'Die College Men's Club of Westfield, a non-profit organization, an-
nounced the availability of scholarships for graduating seniors of West-field High School. Scholarships, through the generosity of members andfund-raising activities, have been awarded by the club for mom than 00years to deserving young men of Westfield.
Applications arc available at the Westfield High School guidance officeor by contacting Brian Molloy, chairman of the scholarship committee,at 31 Hawthorn Drive, Westfield; 054-8044. Deadline is April 15.
Welcome Wagon seeks membersAll area women are invited to a coffee for
new and potential members given by the Wel-come Wagon Club of Westfield at 8 pm. Tues-day, March 3.
The club's purpose is to provide a socialmeans for women who have moved into thearea, have recently had babies or are experi-encing a life-style change to meet and enjoyactivities with other women like themselves. Amonthly meeting is held at area restaurants, anewsletter detailing activities is publishedmonthly, a directory of members is issued, andfour major socials are held each year. Activitiesrange from athletic pursuits such as tennis anda walking group, to familial activities such as inplay groups, a babysitting coop, and expedi-tions for children, to culinary as in gourmetlunch and wine and cheese groups, to purelyfun and social as in couples evening out, pro-gressive dinners, and dinner dances. The an-nual dues is $20. For more information call 232-2450.
Dinner dance planned March 7The social committee of the Welcome Wagon
Club of Westfield invites members and gueststo the annual dinner dance Saturday, March 7.The event will be held at The Westwood inGarwood from 8 p.m.-midnight and will featurea buffet, open bar, music and dancing for $99per couple. Call 233-0956 or 889-7326 by tomor-row.
Junior musicians plan recitalThe Junior Musical Club of Westfield will
give its annual ensembles concert at 3 p.m.Sunday, March 1, at the First Baptist Church inWestfield
The concert, open to the public, will include avocal quartet, piano ensembles and flute duets.The performers are musicians in grades 9-12who live in Westfield or a neighboring town andtake private lessons. In addition to the en-sembles concert, members of the club performat monthly meetings. Every May, a senior re-cital is presented to the public. This year's re-cital will be held May 3 at the church.
Instrumentalists and vocalists who are inter-ested in joining the club may audition Wednes-day, March 4, at the home of Cindy Yu inWestfield. Call Stephanie Urn, the audition'svice president at 276-6597.
AARP to hear talk on RussiaThe Westfield area chapter of the American
Association of Retired Persons (AARP) willmeet at 1 p.m. Monday, March 2, at St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church. Refreshments will be servedat 12:30 p.m.
Club newsMembers and guests are asked to enter
through the red door at the rear of the buildingand to bring a non-perishable food item as acontribution to the food cupboard. Prospectivemembers are invited. Call 232-5777.
The program will be a presentation on therecent events in Russia given by Beverly Ged-dis and Albert Lantis of the Westfield HighSchool faculty. The nominating committee willpresent the slate of officers for 1992-93.
There are still several openings for a trip toMyrtle Beach, S.C., from May 17 to 23. Therewill be a trip to Ellis Island Monday, June 22,with luncheon at Amici's in Bayonne.
Auction to benefit rescue squadThe Junior Woman's Club of Westfield is
sponsoring its 15th annual Grand Auction at Sp.m. Friday, March 6, at L'Affaire Restaurant,Mountainside. All proceeds will go toward re-placing the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad'soldest ambulance.
The rescue squad, organized 40 years ago,provides emergency medical services to resi-dents and visitors of Westfield. The squad isthe only volunteer "resident" ambulance squadin the state where emergency phone calls comedirectly to and emergency crews reside at theirheadquarters building thereby reducing re-sponse time by as much as 10 minutes. Lastyear, squad members gave more than 25,000hours to answer more than 2.000 emergencycalls.
Tickets may be purchased at Jeannette's GiftShop, 227 E. Broad St.; Woodfield's, 220 E.Broad St.; at the door or by calling 889-0981.
Dutch-treat lunch slatedThe next "First Wednesday" Duteh-treat
luncheon sponsored by the Westfleld HistoricalSociety will be held at noon Wednesday, March4, at Raymond's Restaurant, Westfield.
Donna Sotolongo will talk about one of West-field's newest organizations, Concerned African-American Parents (CAAP), which she helpedfound in the spring of 1990 and serves as vicepresident.
A Westfleld resident and parent, Mrs. So-tolongo has been involved with the "ExcelTprogram at the Westfield High School and withthe "Catch" program within the school district."Catch" is a project that offers support to mi-nority students and encourages them to takeadvantage of the opportunities available tothem as well as to effectively make positivedecisions that could affect their future.
Mrs. Sotolongo received her undergraduatedegree from Princeton University, her master'sdegree from the Queens College School of Psy-chology and is pursuing a doctorate in clinicalpsychology at Rutgers University. In addition to
her involvement in the Westfield school district,she is employed as a therapist at the BonnieBrae Educational Center in Millington.
The luncheon meeting is open to the public.Reservations must be made before noon Tues-day. Call 232-1776. Those who have attendedthe more recent luncheons are on a calling listand will be phoned two or three days in ad-vance to confirm their intention of attending.
International Club to meetThe International Club of the Westfield Y, 220
dark St., Westfield, announces that club mem-bers will share stories with each other andguests at the Thursday, March 5 program at 10a m Call 388-6903 after 5 p.m.
Library board meetings setThe Westfleld Memorial Library Board of
Trustees will hold public meetings on thesedates in the meeting room of the library at 8p m : today, March 26, April 23, May 28, June25, Sept. 24, Oct. 22, Nov. 19 and Dec. 17.
Art to be sold at breakfastThe Westfield Art Association will participate
in a Pancake Day Breakfast on Saturday,March 7, at Westfield High School Cafeteria Afrom 8 a.m.-3 p.m. (Use the Rahway Avenueparking lot entrance for easy access to the AitShow.) This is a fund raising event sponsoredby the Rotary Club to help raise scholarshipfunds for deserving Westfield students. Worksof art and original paintings will be sold.
U.N. secretary at Women's ClubThe third secretary of the mission of the Rus-
sian Federation to the United Nations, Gen-nadry Tuzenko, will speak to the InternationalAffairs Department of the Woman's Club ofWestfield in a joint program with the Inter-national Club of the Westfield Y on Wednesday,March 25, at the clubhouse. The program willbegin with lunch at 12:30 p.m. Guests are wel-come. Call 654-3946.
Three join Rake and HoeThe Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Westfield
welcomed three new members: Shelley Gruen,Cyndi Cockran and Jill Sitcer.
The Garden Club welcomes anyone inter-ested in gardening who has the time to devoteto programs of education and community ser-vice. These programs include scholarshipawards, birds, community projects, flower ar-ranging, horticulture, conservation and juniorgardeners. Meetings are the second Wednesdayafternoon of each month.
(Llnion tCountp Of cltLlorsljip
SCOTCH PLAINSCHRISTIAN CHURCH
1800 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains(By Union Co. College)
889-1690
Minister Doug McCullcy
Sunday School 9:30 AMSunday Worship 10:30 AM
KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPEL
Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth
908-272-6131Sunday Servicei.
11 AM • Family Bible Hour andSunday School For All Ages7:00 PM — Evening Services
Wednesday. 730 PM . Prayor and Bible StudyFr«Jay. 7 00 PM • Youth Meeting
Friday Night Children's Club7-8:30 PM (Grade School Ago(
Call For More Information
SCOTCH PLAINSBAPTIST CHURCH
333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS322-5487
Pastor James A. BrlxMf Charles L HulchiSDn -
Director of Christian EducationSunday School 9:30 amWorship 1100am.Youth Meeting 7 00 p.m.
Tuesday: Christian Weight Loss GroupB 00 pm
Wtdntwtay Mldwttk Strvict • 7:15 p.m.Child Cart Provided
GRACE&
PEACEFELLOWSHIP
950 RARITAN ROADCRANFORD. NEW JERSEY 07016(201) 276-8740
Pllion Drin A: Virginia KnudjcnSunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship
Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching
St. Paul'sUnited Church or Christ
213 Center Si.Garwood
789-1285Rev. Frederick Rogers
Worship .inil Sumi.iy .School9:30 A.M.
Child Care A
TheGarwood
PresbyterianChurch
341 Spruce AvenueGarwood. N.J. 07027
789-0360Gary WeUel. Pastor
Sunday School • 9:45 a.m.Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.
Wedntiday Night PrayerPowtr With PralM Strvlce • 7:30 P.M.
Raritan RoadBaptist Church
611 Raritan Road., Cranford(Adjacent 10 the Days Fnn)
272-7088Pastor Steve NashSunday Service
Sunday School-9:40 A M .Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M.
Wed. Evening Bible Study-7 P.M.rYt are in Fdbuliip milh Ihc CaiKfilnt BifliM Aaoriirior.
Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowp«rthwalte Place
(2 Block* North of Lord and Taylor)Waattleld, NJ
232-1517Rev. Paul E. Krttnch, Pastor
Roger Borchin, D.C.E.Sunday Worship Services 8:30 and 11 00 AM
Sunday School ind Adutt Bible Class 9 50 AMW * d n « i d a y Evanlng Sarv lc* 7:30 P M
NuTMry Provldtd DuringWorship Scrvlcn and Education Hour
Christian Day School NurseryThrough Oracle 6
TO PLACEYOUR CHURCH
SERVICES HERE,CALL
ANNETTE AT7Z2-JOOOEXT. 6251
WILLOWGROVE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHI9S1 FUrlian Road. Scotch Plains
(908) 232-5678Rov Ralph P. Acerno. Paslor
Sunday9 1)0 i m Children and Adull
Si nday School10 00 10 30 il m. • Fellowship limo
(0 30 II in Wonriip S»rvico(i 00 p I" anil 7 30 p ni - Junaor/Sonioi
High FellowshipsWddnosday 7 30 p m • Biblo SludyThutiday 10.00 a.m. • Biblo Sluify
TERR1LL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH
1340 Tcrrlll Rd. Scotch Plains
322-7151Sunday:
B:45 AM - Sunday School11:00 AM - Morning Worship6:15 AM- Church Training7:15 PM - Evening Worihlp
Wldnatday:7:00 PM - Prayer Mealing
Nursery Care Provided
ST. BERNARDSCATHOLIC CHURCH
368 Sumner Av.Plainfield756-3393
Mass ScheduleSaturday: 5:30 PMSunday: 8:00, 9:30
11:30 AMRev. Joseph F, Barbone, Pastor
Your children wtll laarn of God'slov* and gain a biblical foundationfor IHt'a daclatom in our SundaySchool.
FirstBaptistChurch
170ElmStrt«tWMMItld, Naw Jartay 07000
233-2278
Church School 9:00 AMWorship 10:30 AM
Dr. Robart U Harvay, Paator
THIS SPACEWAITING FOB
YOUR CHURCH
SERVICES
GREATERMT. ZION - UHC
H3 lohnson AvenueCranford, NJ 07 l O
(9O8) 276-0830PASTOR- REV CHARLIF U Pi I 1 01 hSunday Worship Service:
10 am Sunday School11:30 am Morning Worship
Weekday Services:tf pm Wednesday Rihle SiiMv8 pm Friday i'rayer & PI.IISI'
SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15Sunday Evenings 6:30Wednesday Evenings 7:30
Rev. Robert Bashioum, Sr. PastorPaul Thompson, Assistant Pastor
Cranford Alliance Church7 Cherry Street, Cranford 276-1617
(908)272-8866 Child Care Provided
Stop By For A Drink AT
Jacob's WellAn Evangelical Free ChurchFt*t: 10:00 AM M*SM>vfci:11:00 AM
Hillside Avenue School (Centennial & Hillside Avenues, Cranford)Family and Friends Free — Camels Extra
-Westfleld Record-
A-10 Community Life February 27,1992
Religion
Women's groupmoots today
Tha Piaabytenan Woman * •maat today In tha Asatmtty Halof the Pmbytarlan Church at140 Mountain Ave. Coffaa w l baaarvad at 930 a m At 10 am., aworkahop on "Highway* to Bet-av Communication''wi ba oon-ductad by Balna Oooman ofSummit Mamban of tha churchand community ara Invited.
Ma. Dooman graduatad wRh aB A dagraa from SmUh Colaga.Sha w a oounaator In NewarkBath laraat and BbEabath Qan-atat hoapaaKia a loanaad mar-riaga and famly oouaalor. andholda an M A psychology andisacrang oamoan) to apacwaduoaaon torn Kaan Colaga.Her workahop wil focus on ac-tuat attuaHona and dWoguee.
A carnivalfor children
TampJa Emanu-EI NurserySchool. 756 East Bread St,WaatfeaW, w i hold a camlvaJ forchldren agaa 2-10 from noorv3p.m. on Sunday.
There wH ba gamati craft*,prizes, magic snows, food andmora. Thevartous actrvtbee wWba priced from 50 cants to$1.50.
Free concertIn Mountainside
A fraa oonoart w l ba held attha Community PresbyterianChurch! Mountainside on Sun-day at 4 p JTI. Tha Pingry SchoolMan's Qlaa Club and Tha Prirvoaton High School Woman'*Chorus w i perform Gloria byFrands Pouianc. Patricia Corbattis tha soprano.
Fellowship Timeat church
The First United MethodistChurch w i have FeaowshipTime, an informal gathering ofthe community and visitors, inthe Fellowship Room at 10:15am. Morning worship is at 10:45am. with chid care. Holy Com-munion w i be served during thaservice. Thla Sunday, tha Raw.David Harwood. senior ministerof the church, w i begin a Lant-en series on "The Wounds ofAnger The Need To Be Right"
World Prayeron March 6
World Day of Prayer, spon-sored by Church Women United,wil be observed Friday, March 6,at 1 p.m. in the First UnitedMethodist Church In WestfMd."Living Wisely With Creation" icthe theme for this 105th WorldDay of Prayer.
Helen Begin, director of edu-cation at the Westfield Presbyte-rian Church, wil be the guestspeaker. She has an M A inTheological Education and as awell-known storyteller, she is amember of Professional Storytell-ers and the Network of BiblicalStorytellers.
The *92 service was written bywomen of Austria, Switzerlandand the Federal Republic of Ger-many. Speaking through thewords of World Day of Prayer,these European sisters Issue anurgent cafl to women and menin every comer of the globe tomake the necessary changes Intheir lives to restore and heal theresources of this planet
Carol Wiis, pastoral associateof Holy Trinity Church win leadthe Bible study which win pre-cede the service at 11 a m . Willishas an M A In Theology and Ut-urgy. A bag lunch is suggestedfor those participating In theBible study.
Eleanor SmMh Is the presidingpresident of CWU of WestlWd.Else Cerrone is chairwoman ofthe event and the United Meth-odist Women are hosting thehospitality hour.
Babysitting wfll be available by
Shabbatcelebration set
Temple Emanu-El of Westfletdcontinues a program of Shabbatcelebration especially designedfor children and their parentsand/or grandparents. Thesemonthly Shabbat observancesfeature a combination of rituals,singing, dandng, storyiefllng andcreative projects. Tiny Tot Is ap-propriate for children up to theage of 5. This month's gatheringwM be held at 9:30 am. , Satur-day, In the lower soda! hall. CaH232-6770.
ObituariesFrank J. Sparrell, 83Was lifelong Westfield resident
Emmett I. Smith, 64Former Westfield resident
Fnuik J. SparreU of Westfielddied Feb. 18, 1992 at the Muhlen-berg Regional Medical Center,PUunfleld. Hewas83.
Mr. Sparrell was bom in West-field and lived here all his life.
He retired in 1973 from MayfairRadio of Westfield after manyyears as a radio repairman. He wasa graduate of the Shenandoah Val-ley Military Academy in Win-chester, Va.
Mr. SparreU was a member of
the Lower Nine of the PlainfleldCountry Club and during WorldWar II served with the UnitedStates Army Signal Corps, in Af-rica and Europe as a sergeant.
Memorial funeral services will beheld, 11 a.m. Saturday, March 14,at the Chapel of The PresbyterianChurch in Westfield.
Interment will be private.
Arrangements are by the GreyFuneral Home, Westfield
Emmett I. Smith, a Westfieldresident until last year, died Feb.14, 1992, at his home in Novi,Mich. He was 64.
Mr. Smith was born in Detroitand lived in Westfield until lastyear.
He was a graduate of the Uni-versity of Michigan, and had beena business consultant for AT&Tand other Blast Coast companiesbefore his retirement last year.
Prior to that, Mr. Smith had
worked for AT&T in BaskingRidge for 12 years.
He served in the Navy duringWorld Wer II.
Mr. Smith was a member of theLambda Chi Alpha Fraternity atthe University of Michigan.
Surviving are his wife, Marion; adaughter, Maureen; a son, Shawn;and a grandchild.
Services were held in Michigan.Memorial contributions may be
made to the Michigan CancerFoundation.
Samuel Hankins, 84Was an Air Force ROTC instructor
Samuel Hankins, a retired AirForce lieutenant colonel whotaught air science and tactics to AirForce ROTC students, died Feb. 22,1992 at home. He was 84.
Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., he livedin Alachua, Fla., before moving toWestfield in 19S5.
Mr. Hankins graduated fromUCLA in 1938 and earned a mas-ter's degree in education from theUniversity of Florida, Gainesville,in 1951. He also graduated fromthe U.S. Air Force War College inAlabama in 1961.
Mr. Hankins was a member ofthe Phi Delta Kappa and theKappa Delti Pi, both of the Ala-
bama Polytechnical Institute, andthe finance committee of the FirstBaptist Church.
Mr. Hankins taught air scienceand tactics to Air Force ROTC stu-dents for 30 years. He retired as anAir Force lieutenant colonel in1966.
Surviving are his wife, Doris; astepson, John Bruce Graham; astepdaughter, Barbara Longer; asister, Janet Deonecke; threegrandchildren and a great-grandchild.
Services were held Feb. 25 in theFirst Baptist Church, Westfield.
Arrangements were by theDooley Funeral Home, Westfield. -
S E N I O R SSenior citizens at the Westfield Community Center recently cel-
ebrated the February birthdays of these people: Josephine Mali-nowski, Lucille Taliaferro, Virginia Reddick, Doris Fitzgerald, MaryShiwotsuka, Madeline Scruggs and Bernice Jefferson.
Local resident teaches artEllen Wilkinson will teach draw-
ing and painting classes at herhome in Westfield beginning Sat-urday, March 1.
Ms. Wilkinson graduated in 1982from the Pennsylvania Academy ofFine Arts. She lived and worked inNew York before moving to West-field in 1990.
Classes for adults are scheduledfor Tuesdays, and high school stu-dents and adults on Saturdaymornings. There will be a still life/portrait class for children, Tues-days after school.
Ms. Wilkinson plans to includediscussions of art history and thecreative process.Call 789-4246.
Four classes fornovice collecters
Four classes during the springsemester of Westfield Adult Schoolare designed to attract studentswho appreciate fine things andwant to know more about col-lecting and displaying them,
A new seminar, "AntiqueClocks," taught by Peter Tol, expe-rienced clock collector, will begiven March 16. Mr. Tol will intro-duce students to the world of anti-que American and Europeanclocks, give tips on how to collectthem, and show how to make sim-ple repairs.
A two-session slide-lecture pre-sentation, "Chats on Antique Sil-ver," will be given March 23 and30, by John and Peg Foy, who areavid collectors, students and sellersof antiques.
"The Confident Silver Collector,"taught by John and Peg Foy, April6, is for those who want to startcollecting and buying silver forpleasure or investment. Instructorswill discuss proper examination ofsilver, the ins and outs of the mar-ketplace, common pitfalls, fakesand forgeries.
A new, two-session course, "At-tractive, Innovative Collection Dis-playing," will be taught by JoanEastman Bennett, an interior ad-viser, landscape architect andhouse-color consultant She willshow a variety of ways to displayany type of collection to the ad-vantage of the pieces.
Registration: 232-4050.
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-Westfield Record-
February 27,1992 *TheWstfieldRecoid
On the inside:QHgh School Roundup B-2
Scoreboard B-2B4
You said it:'Whether we win or lose we'repretty happy to get this far and sois everyone else on the team.We're real happy.'
UutrmTadd
I
Team effort lifts girls swim team past UnionRECORD
In the final race of the day Tues-day afternoon, a couple of Unionswimmer* were left behind inWettHeld'i YMCA Wallace Pool,left alone to compete against them-selves after three Blue Devils girlshad already exited the water.
It was a fitting conclusion to theopening round of the North JerseyA Division playoffs because Unionwas literally behind Westfleld alldaylong.
The Blue Devils (6-3-1) won
MatManiaWrestlers setfor District 11title defense•y KIT WOWTHE RECORD
In winning the District 11 wres-tling championship for threestraight yean, you might thinkthere will be a tad of added pres-sure on Westfleld's grappler whenthey defend their title this week-end.
After all, the Blue Devils are thefavorites to win, considering theyare the host school and have fourwrestlers seeded first in their re-spective weight classes.
"I don't think there's pressure,"said Blue Devils senior Paul Jor-dan. "Everyone's just thinkingabout taking care of things them-selves because it's do or die in thedistricts."
"I don't think there's any pres-sure," said Westfield heavyweightSeth Coren. "Much like the countytournament, if we all wrestle wellthe scoring will take care of itself."
"There's no pressure," said West-field Head Coach Don MacDonald."I don't even think these kids real-ize we've won three years in arow."
It's easy to deflect any pressurewhen you have the talent and ex-perience the Blue Devil matmenhave this season. Two top seededwrestlers — seniors Paul Jordan(160) and Paco Gonzalez (110) ~are returning district and reigningcounty champions. Chris Poscy(130) is another No. 1 seed. TheJunior lost in last year's finals toCranford's Pete Scholz, this year'stop seed at 135.
Junior Brian Buldo (14-8) earneda No. 1 ranking at 112 and surgingsenior Chris Edling (14-10) is seed-ed second at 145. Senior Tim Mar-tin and junior Seth Coren weretabbed No. 3 seeds.
Martin (11-5) has Brearly Re-gjonal's Bob Taylor Jr. and Lin-den's Theo Hayes ranked ahead ofhim. Coren's road to the finals willbe blocked by a strong group ofheavyweights, headed by Rahway'sDaryl Purr-Bell and Brearly Re-gional's Scott DuBeau.
"It'd be considered an upset if Ibeat him (DuBeau)," said Coren,who owns an 18-5-1 record. "We'llprobably wrestle in the semifinals.I'll just attack cm' and go afterem'."
That best describes the style ofJordan, who typically bombards hisopponent before pinning him. Thesenior, who suffered a rare lossagainst Randolph's Tim Hakim inlast Thursday's decisive loss to theRams in the sectional final, pos-sesses a 21-2 record and is a bigfavorite to successfully defend his
(Please turn to page B-2)
•even of 11 events in sweepingpast the Farmers, 105-65, allowingthe Blue Devils, seeded third, toadvance to the next round againstNo. 2 Roxbury today.
The victory itself might not besurprising, but the ease with whichthe Blue Devils won took morethan a f ew people by surprise, es-pecially considering these twoteams were separated by only 16points in their last meeting (93-77on Jan. 7).
"1 didn't expect it to be thatdose," said Westfield Head CoachCindy Schaefler. "But their coach
said they had a few people outsick."
"I thought it would be a lot clos-er, but w e just pulled away," saidfreshman Laura Todd, who fin-ished third in the 100-yard but-terfly and 500-yard freestyle andanchored the winning 200-yardmedley relay team (2:01.76). "Butwe've practiced hard the past fewweeks. We worked for it." *
The Blue Devils never trailed inthis one. After Todd touched outUnion's Lisa Hendrichs, Westfieldled, 8-6, after one race. SophomoreBronwyn Hay won the 200 free
(2:07.40), freshman l i s a Olden fin-ished second in the 200-yard indi-vidual medley (2:27.93) and fresh-man Jill Smith took first in the 50free (26.27) to help spur Westfieldto a 36-26 lead.
Westfield opened up the lead inthe next four events, outscoringsixth-seeded Union, 32-14, to putthis one away prematurely.
Jennifer O'Brien won the 100-yard butterfly (1:09.65), Smith(58.91), Olden (1:00.25) and seniorTara Swersie (1:06.75) placed two-three-four in the 100 free and Haycaptured first in the 500 free
LINDA D. EPSTEIhimHE RECORDJunior forward Matt Comandini attempts to penetrate the lane against Elizabeth's formidabledefense In Friday night's quarterfinal UCT contest at the Dunn Arena. The eighth-seededBlue Devils hung tough with the top-seeded Minutemen, but succumbed to a second halfElizabeth onslaught.
(5:36.31), edging Union's DonnaRestivo by one second.
That put the Blue Devils ahead,66-44, but Westfield scored theknockout blow in the next race —the 200 free relay. Olden, AimeeStout, Hay and Smith finished first(1:48.94), while Sarah Showfety,Dana McMillan, Swersie and O'Bri-en were right behind their team-mates in second. When the racewas over, the Blue Devils had an(insurmountable 78-46 bulge.
For good measure, Stout won the100-yard breast stroke (1:19.88) andWestfield placed two-three-four in
the 100-yard backstroke and 400free relay.
"I'm very surprised with our suc-cess," said a damp Schaeffer, whowas dunked by her team minutesafter the final race. "When I wasfirst hired, the people who hiredme didn't think the girls would beas good as they are now. We need-ed a lot of rebuilding and a lot ofstroke work. We've come a longway since the beginning of theyear."
'This year we improved tremen-dously," said Stout, who is closing
(Please turn to page B-2)
Devils burned byswift MinutemenWestfield ousted from UCT hoopsBy KIP KUDUKTHE RECORD
In Friday night's Union CountyBoys Basketball Tournament quar-terfinal game, Elizabeth found it-self in unfamiliar territory midwaythrough the third quarter.
All the starters were still in andthe Minutemen were leading byonly eight, 38-30.
Elizabeth, which routinely blowsout opponents so early and so deci-sively that the reserves often getmore playing time than the regu-lars, had been outplayed for theprevious quarter and a half by apatient, composed and disciplinedWestfield team.
Trailing 32-9 after one minute ofplay in the second quarter, the un-derdog Blue Devils regrouped andwent on a 17-6 run of its own toclose out the half. Led by the con-trolled ball handling and sharpshooting of junior Mike Coman-dini, who scored 10 of his 13 pointsduring the run, Westfield went intohalftime down by a dozen, 38-26.
The Blue Devils went to a fourcorners offense after intermissionto slow down Elizabeth's up-tempostyle. A pair of Greg Prunty layupsbrought Westfield to within eightwith four minutes left in the third.But, in machine-like fashion, theMinutemen simply tured on theafter burners from that point on,scoring the game's next 29 pointsover the next eight minutes.
"There comes a time when talenttakes over," said Westfield HeadCoach Stewart Carey after the BlueDevils 73-41 loss. "Early in thethird quarter we turned the ballover a few times and so did they.Elizabeth didn't score, but wedidn't get anything out of it.
"You have to take advantage ofevery opportunity you get because,eventually, they're gonna blowyour doors off. The rest of theteams in Union County will findout about that. They're just awe-some."
Top-seeded Elizabeth (19-4) did
Westfield hoops missed out on 'Devine intervention'By KIP KUDUKTHE RECORD
In late August, Westfield Head basketballCoach Stewart Carey got an early Christmaspresent.
Unbeknownst to Corey, Scott Devine, whostands 7 feet tall, had just moved from Summit,where he played at Summit H.S., to Westfield,meaning he could play for the Blue Devils thisseason.
Devine had averaged 15 points, seven re-bounds and five blocked shots for the 15-12Hilltoppers last season. Without a true post-upplayer to speak of, Devine would provide themissing ingredient for Westfield.
"He was just what we needed," said Carey."We had talent in other places, but we needed a
big guy inside."But, unfortunately for Westfield, Devine
never got an opportunity to don a Blue Devilsuniform. Devine, who came to Summit fromScotland in the Summer of 1990, was declaredineligible for the 1901-92 season. The NJSIAAhas a rule stating a foreign player must livewith his parents in order to play for that town'shigh school.
Devine was able to play for Summit becausehe lived with his aunt during the school year.However, prompted by business decisions, hisaunt moved back to Scotland.
Devine, who wanted to stay in America, livedin Bill Walton's house and went to a few bas-ketball camps with Walton's children in SanDiego over the summer. At the end of the sum-mer, he got an oiTer to live with Westfield-
resident Ed Leibowitz, who was the HeadCoach at Summit during Devine's season there.
Leibowitz was forced to step down as theHilltoppers coach because he didn't teach in aschool. As an insurance agent, Leibowitz wouldnot be permitted to coach Summit, according toNJSIAA rules, which declare a coach must alsobe a teacher.
So, Devine took Leibowita up on his offer,hoping he could play ball for the Blue Devils.
"A lot of kids would've packed it in and wenthome," said Leibowitz. "But he started liftingweights and I spent a lot of time working withhim. He watched what he ate and he spentcountless hours in the gym. He's developedinto a fine ball player."
So fine, in fact, that even without playing a(Please turn to page B-2)
UNION COUNTT0URNAME
most of the damage with its fero-cious pressure defense. The taller,quicker Minutemen completelysuffocated Westfield (11-12) in thebackcourt, often double-teamingthe ball handler. The results wereugly for Westfield: bad passes,steals, travelling violations andeasy layups for the opponent.
When the Blue Devils were for-tunate enough to get the ball intoElizabeth's end the Minutementurned up the defensive intensityanother notch. With every West-field player blanketed by a de-fender, the Blue Devils had troublesimply passing the ball betweenone another, let alone set up for anopen shot.
'"There was just nothing wecould do," said Westfield guardMatt Connell. "It was really a help-less feeling. We couldn't break thepress, no matter what we tried."
In the third quarter Westfieldturned the ball over 10 times, whileattempting only five shots. Mean-while, Elizabeth made the game re-semble the Indoor Track Champi-onships more than basketball byrunning the break swiftly andsmoothly.
"It was a helpless situation," saidCarey. "We lost our composure forfour minutes because the kidswere frustrated. That's understand-able because the kids have workedhard all season and they did againtonight. I couldn't ask for the kidsto give any more."
The Minutemen, ranked fourthin the state by a Sports In TheUSA poll, ran off 19 straight pointsto end the third quarter leading,57-30. Five more fast-break basketswere added in the first half of thefourth before both coaches emptiedtheir benches.
"I think they're going to win it(Please turn to page B-2)
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B-2 Sports Febnjary 27,1982
HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
Disappointing fourth-placefinish for Westfield bowlersin County tournament
Hie Union Countybowling title onceagain slipped through ,the gntp of West- \field's bowler*, as theBlue Devils placed adisappointing fourthin the county finals atClark Lanes on Tues-day afternoon.
Westfield, which has not won acounty title, bowled a 2,418, morethan 100 pins below its average.Union Catholic, which placed firstin the preliminary round, won thecrown with a 2,401. Elizabeth(2,445) was second and RoaelleCatholic (2,439) finished a surpris-ing third. linden, which was sup-posed to vie with Westfield for thetop spot, finished sixth with a2,275.
The overriding factor in West-field's poor performance was two-fold. First, it had to bowl in thefinals without senior co-captainBob Sleesman.
"We need Bob to put up bigscores because we don't rely ondepth. We rely on ourselves," saidsenior Jeff Hemer, who threw a189 in one of his three gamesTuesday.
But, more importantly, the laneconditions at Clark Lanes werevery difficult The American Bowl-ing Congress inspected the lanesbefore Monday's preliminaries anddecided that not enough oil hadbeen put on the lanes. So, prior toMonday's action, an excessiveamount of oil was applied prima-rily on the outside of the lanes,with the inside left relatively dry.
This situation made conditionsdifficult for everyone, especiallybowlers who depended on hookingthe ball into the pocket
"When they put that much oil onthe lanes it favors the lesserbowlers because it makes everyoneabout the same," said WestfieldHead Coach Mike Tirone. "Thebowler who throws the ball straightat the head pin was better off thansomeone who throws a hook. Itwas a tough adjustment for thekids to make and we just didn't doit"
"When the ball hooked back itwas hard to control where it went,"said Hemer. "It's a shot I'm ca-pable of hitting, but I just didn'texecute it today. I can understandwhy they want to make conditionsdifficult, but there's a differencebetween making it challenging andridiculous. They crossed the lineinto ridiculous."
The only Blue Devil bowler whowas able to make some sort of ad-justment was Mike Pass, whobowled games of 212 and 194 enroute to a 568 series.
Unfortunately for Westfield, noone else could match Pass' num-bers. So, the frustration of not win-ning a county tournament mounts.
"It's unbelievably frustrating nothaving won a county in four yearsand we had a good shot at it," saidHemer. "We don't normally shoot a2500. We shoot a 2900. So, it'stough to take. I'm extremelyupset"
"It was a very frustrating day,"said Tirone. "We missed a lot ofspares, but I think it was frustrat-ing for everyone."
-K1PKUDUK
Matmen lose torugged Rams insectional final
The Westfield wrestling team'sdream of a North Jersey Section 2.
Group 4 title ended inRandolph last Thursdaywhen the Blue Devils(13-2) were soundly beat-en by the Rams (17-2).52-4.
Despite close bouts byGeorge Lasky (103), KurtDuchek (152) and Paul
Jordan (160), Westfield managedonly two draws — 9-9 by PacoGonzalez (119) and 4-4 by ChrisPosey (130). Randolph went on tobeat Central Jersey Group 4 champManalpan, but lost to Highland Re-gional of Camden County, 33-27, inSaturday's Group 4 final.
"They were much stronger thanwe were," said Westfield HeadCoach Don MacDonald. They'reone of the best teams in the state(ranked 8th according to a SportsIn The USA Poll). But, it didnthave to be so one-sided. Therewere a lot of close matches."
Last Wednesday evening West-field, seeded third in the section,rallied to defeat second-seededBloomfield (10-5), 30-26. in an ex-citing semifinal match.
George Lasky's pin in 34 secondsat 103 pounds and Jeff Checchlo's(112) 3-0 decision lifted the BlueDevils to a quick 9-0 lead. Wres-tling at 119, Brian Buldo facedstate caliber grappler Mike Frezza.Buldo was impressive in counter-ing Frezza'i moves until a mistakeresulted in a pin at 5:17.
Paco Gonsalei moved up to 125and lost only his second bout ofthe season, 9-5. Chris Posey (130)methodically worked his way to a7-2 decision.
Jim Flood, a first-year wrestlerin his initial varsity match, wres-tled extremely well and frustratedhis more experienced 135-poundopponent before losing by techni-cal-fall at 6:00. Scott Goldberg (140)scored a key win for Westfieldwhen he edged his Bloomfield foe,7-6, putting the Blue Devils into atemporary 15-14 lead.
The excitement started buildingwhen two of Westfield's reliableand clutch performers lost a pair ofclose bouts. Chris Edling (145) wasdedsioned, 5-2, and Kurt Duchek(152) lost by a 4-2 count Paul Jor-dan (160) was fired up when he hitthe mat and wasted no time put-ting Westfield back into the lead,21-20, when he recorded a fall at 36seconds.
The Blue Devils would have towin two of the remaining threebouts in order to insure a victory.Senior 171 pounder Tim Martin,another unsung performer forWestfield this year, was deter-mined, as he controlled his op-ponent in an impressive 9-4 win,increasing the lead to 24-20.
Dan Ranaldo (189) gave Bloom-field's Rashone Johnson all hecould handle before being pinnedat 4:41. With Westfield trailing, 26-24, the match came down to theheavyweight bout
The crowd was charged up, asSeth Coren faced the Bengals' VicCintron, who had a 30 pound ad-vantage. Coren was taken down at-tempting a move of his own, butwas rewarded a point shortly there-after when Cintron locked hishands.
Just prior to the end of the firstperiod, Coren escaped and took hisopponent down for a 4-2 lead.Coren was in the defensive posi-tion in the second period and intrying an escape, he reachedaround and headlocked the Bloom-field wrestler, took him to his backand recorded a fall at 2:27 to giveWestfield a 30-26 victory.
I Westfield ousted from UCT(Continued from page B-l)
all (the state championship)," saidCarey. 'They're loaded. They'remuch quicker and better on thedoor than the last time we playedthem (an 85-62 loss Jan. 4),"
WESTFIELD (41)
Mlka ComandlrH 6(1)-O-13. Prunty
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ELIZABETH (73)
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Strategy time
SHARON WILSON/THE RECORDWestfleld Youth wrestler Mike Nahaccevaki (face forward) tries to hold off Springfield'sChris Sarracino during action In the Union County youth wrestling tournament Sunday atRahway. Westfield won one first place and six thirds. See SCOREBOARD for more onthe tournament.
SCOREBOARDIN THE NEWS
Ancalona •walla at PannFraahman Janaa Anzalona continued her
succata at Penniytvanla University by finish-ing fourth In the 500-meter run (1:18.99) atma Navy Invitational on Feb. IS.
• • •
Bamatalrt takea allver and broruaIntrin BamaWn captured a pair of medals
In Ina Metropolitan Athletics Congress In-door Matter* Track Championships at Prln-ceton university on Feb. 23. Representingma Garden State Athletic Club, Bernsteinplaced second in the 600-yard, age 55-59,race with a time of 1:33 8 Me placed behindCliff PAulIng of Central Park Track Club(1:27.32).
Bernstein followed whh a third place finishIn the 400 meter race, crossing the line In1:04.36, slightly behind Rich Rlzzo of theNew York Pioneers (57.83) and Pauling(59.85) Both of Bernstein's times wereslightly better than his 1991 performances inthe same events.
REC NEWS
The Westfield Recreation Commission. Incollaboration with me New Jersey Nets, aresponsoring a Westfield Town Night at theMeaflowlandi Arena. Residents are Invitedto buy a ticket to the March 1 game be-tween the Knlcks and the Nets. For everyticket purchased there will be a contributionto the Recreation Commission to benefitTeen Drug and Alcohol Programs. The pur-chase of a ticket also entitles you to a freeNets cap. To order tickets, or for more Infor-mation, call Glna Cook at the New JerseyNats Office at (201) 935-8888
• * •
Registration for the season's final ski tripwill end today. The trip to the CamelbackSki Ares In Tannersvllle, PA wilt take placeon Sunday. March t. There wilt be a $39 leefor transportation and lift ticket. Ski rentaland a lesson is optional at a total of $24.Buses for the trip will leave the MunicipalBuilding at 425 E. Broad St. at 6:30 a.m.and will return at approximately 6 p.m.There will be a maximum of 47 seats per tripand children under 12 years of age must beaccompanied by someone 18 years orolder. For additional Information call theRecreation Department at 789-4080.
» * •
The Westfiola Recreation Commissionhas begun a Co-Ed After School Programwhich will run until March 27, It includes
supervised after school activities at the localElementary Schools for 3rd through 5thgrada students from 3 to 4:30 p.m. AciMOeswin encompass Indoor soccer, basketball,volleyball and roller skating. Flyers will bedistributed throughout the schools.
MISCtLLANYSenior aortball playere naeded
Experienced Softball players, between theages of 49 and 59, are needed to participateIn a stow pitch Softball league. Vou must bea resident of Union County In order to play.Call Don Deo for details at (908) 654-5088.
• • •
Football officials also neededThe New Jersey Football Official's As-
sociation (NJFOA) is now accepting ap-plications for admittance In its 1992 trainingprogram. Successful completion of the pro-gram will certify applicants to official* highschool varsity football contests In the Stateof New Jersey.
Applicants must be physically fit. 18 yearsof age or older, and residents of NorthernNew Jersey. For further Information and anapplication, please replay in writing to: Car-mine Picardo, Membership Chairman, 3Henning Drive. Fairflek), NJ 07004. Com-pleted applications must be returned byApril 4, 1992.
» • •Mountainside softbsll has openings
The Mountainside Recreation CommissionIs seeking to fill several openings in ItsMen's High Arc Softball League. The gamesare scheduled during the week and on Sun-days and run from mid-April to the begin-ning of August. All inquiries should be di-rected to the Mountainside Rec Commis-sion. (908) 232-0015.
Do you love to play tennis and enjoy funcompetition with other players st your skilllevel? If so. United States Tennis Association(USTA) leagues are now forming lor 1992.Spring-summer leagues begin In mid-Mayand run through mid-July, For more infor-mation, call your local USTA League Coordi-nator: Qall Burley, United atstes TennisAssn., Westfield. NJ 07090, <M8) 233-2427.
YOUTH BASKETBALL
W.8.A IN-TOWN
4TH ORAOC SOVSN O T 3*. KNICKS 34
The Nats handed the Knlcks Ihtlr first lossof the season wtth this stunning victory. Al-most every Nat player scored, but N wasJsff Weber and JUavandw U u who lad thebalanced attack. Strong Inslda defense byChris K*#noy neutralized the Knlcks bigman, as ha continually blocked shots andforced Jump balls. Rich Mayers successfullystopped th* Knlck fast brask. as ha cut offthe lane and caused numerous turnovers.Krtstan Salmond and Sarah Ouarln turnedIn strong efforts on both oflensa and de-fense, helping the Nets avenge their onlylosses of the season.
BOYS SENIOR LEAGUEThe Light Blue team (5-3) defeated the
Green team (1-7), 57-54. The winners wereled by Jeff Peralra'a 18 points. Nate Lacand John Rotondo each had 13 points andQrag Murphy added 12. Chris Kelly netted16 points and Dan Kelly tossed in 14 pointsto pace the Green team.
Led by Ron Noblles is points and ChrisRoguso's 12, the Red team (4-4) upset theGrey team (6-2), 53-47. Jeremy Romloeand Bill Sheridan added 10 apieca to keythe win. Brian Wlschusen lad the Greyteam wtth 21 points.
Jeremy Brecin'a 15 points sparked theGold team (5-3) to a convincing 50-29 winover the Dark Blue team (6-2). Capt BrianAbeles added 10 points and Dennis Vabutchipped In with 12 to contribute to the win-ning effort. David Harwood paced the at-tack for the Darts Blue Mam. scoring 10points.
CapL Mlka Cstsnacel'a 27 points spurredthe Brown team (2-6) to a win over the Or-ange team (3-5), 61-47. Matt McCall had 16points and 1S rsbounds and Mike Prkwlploflipped In 11 points for the Drown team. ThaOrang* team's Andrew Hayden had 17points and Josh Schwara hit five threepointers to account tor aH 15 of his points.
YOUTH WRESTLING
Westfield had one first place and six thirdplace finishers In last weekend's UnionCounty Tournament for youth wrestlers atRahway H.S..
Chris Glecorte won a gold medal In the87 pound midget class. Second place finish-ers were: midgets Jarst Teruar (70), BrianWilllsms (HWT) and Danny Brown (65); in-termediates Andy McCaba (189) and TimDougherty (110); bantam Joe Saundsra(101). Midget Dan Sawlckl (57 pounds)placed fourth.
Wrestling(Continued from page B-l)
district crown.Jordan, who will likely finish in
the top three in his weight classand, therefore, qualify for nextweek's Region 3 Tournament, be-lieves his main competition willcome from Johnson Regional'sJustin LaSala. LaSala, ranked sec-ond, won the 171-pound countychampionship a week and a halfago, but has decided to move downone weight class.
Buldo and Gonzalez (19-2-1) are
favored to win as top seeds. John-son's Joe Lucariello and Linden'sDennis Walker are seeded directlybelow Buldo at 112. Gonzalez'smain competitors will be Cran-ford's Nick Sullivan and Hallway'sEric Wnuck.
Westfield also has a trio of No. 5seeds - George Lasky (103, 12-9-1),Kurt Duchek (152, 14-7) and DanRanaldo (189). AJI three will be try-ing to score valuable points for theBlue Devils.
"I think we should put six orseven guys in the finals," saidCoren. "If we perform the waywe're capable of we should winthe team title."
"We're coming off our toughestcompetition of the year," said Jor-dan. "Everyone had a tough match,so we should be ready. If everyonecontributes with pin points andadvances, then everything willtake care of itself."
Devineintervention
(Continued from page B-l)minute of vanity ball in his seniorseason, he's being offered Aillscholarships by powerhouses likeIowa, Connecticut and Maryland,as well as local colleges such as StPeter's, Wagner and Princeton.
"The phone keeps ringing off thehook," said Leibowitz.
"I get calls everyday from WakeForest, Maryland, Loyola of Mary*land and plenty of other schools,who are all asking about this kid,"said Carey. "I think he can playwith any one of these schools. But,he needs a year of practice andcompetition because there's a dif-ference between being a 7-footerin high school and college."
Devine fully realizes this. Sincehe came back from San Diego he'sput in a lot of time lifting weights.He's bulked up from 195, when hearrived In Westfield, to 23a
"I know I needed to do someweight work. Between lifting andstudying, those are the only twothings I've done to keep my mindoff playing," said Devine, who isan Ivy League caliber student
"I want to go someplace where Ithink I'm going to contribute in myjunior and senior yean. It's goingto take a while to get into theswing of things. It's a matter ofwhether I think I can contributeand play at that level and I think Ican."
Almost everyone who's seen himplay agrees.
"He's got a lot of talent for a 7-fboter," said Carey. "I like hisrange on the jumper. He's put on aconsiderable amount of weightHe's much stronger now than whathe was when he first came here.He's got good flexibility for some-one of his age and weight"
"He's always shot and passedwell. He's got great hands," saidLeibowitz. "But, foreign playersaren't good low post players. We'vebeen working with him on his lowpost moves and getting him to takethe ball to the basket strong. He'llprobably never be a post up play-er. I'm sure he'll be more of apower forward. But, if he workshard he can be a dominant play-er."
"It's 10 times more physical thanin Europe," said Devine. "Guyshere have so much more quick-ness. Just the physicality andspeed is so different"
Swimming(Continued from page B-l)
in on a partial track scholarship atClemson University. "We've cometogether as a team and we've got-ten much faster."
"We have a lot of young swim-mers who are strong," said Todd."We knew we'd have a lot ofstrong swimmers who were re-turning."
Westfield will have to swim theirstrongest to beat Roxbury today togain entry to the sectional finalson Saturday. But, you get the feel-ing even if the Blue Devils don'tbeat the Gaels today, they madetheir season by beating Union.
"I don't know much aboutthem," said Todd. "But they werehere today taking our times, so Ithink they're pretty worried.Whether we win or lose we'repretty happy to get this far and sois everyone else on the team."
NOTES - The top seeded boysswim team will begin their drivefor a state title in Division A whenthey take on Roxbury this Mondayat 2:45 p.m. at the Westfield YMCA
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HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK(aa picked by th» sports staff of Forbas Ntwspspsra)
LISA OLDEN
The Westfield freshman was a solid con-tributor to the Blue Devils 105-65 win overUnion In Tuesday's first round of the NorthJersey A Division state playoffs. Lisa fin-ished second In the 200-yard Individual med-ley (2:27.93) and third In the 100-yard free-style (1:00.25). She was also Included In thewinning 200 free relay team (1:48.94) andthe second place 400 free relay team(4:04.74).
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-Westfield Record-
Febniwy27,t992 B-3
Recession gives video-viewing a shot in the armTimes are tough, and local video stores are reaping
the benefits.In the wake of the recession, many Americans are
foregoing the movie theater experience and opting towatch films in their homes. Local theaters can't evenuse Snow Caps as an enticement, since many videostores sell those now, too,
In Scotch Plains, Palmer Video, part of the nation-wide chain founded in 1981, has been on East SecondStreet since 1983. Its owner, Carl Pallini, owns an-other store in North Plainfield and will be opening aBrooklyn branch of the business in the spring.
According to Mr. Pallini, the Scotch Plains store hasmore than 9,000 movies for rent and 1,000 film forsale, with selections ranging from children's moviesto new releases to adultfilms. Palmer also features500 video game cartridges
of any store in the area.
'Recent samplings have shown thatmanY PfVfe have made the switchfrom going to the movies to renting
Mr. Paiiini said video vide0Sf because it's the bestrentals for last month wereup io percent from January entertainment bargain'1991, with the most popularrecent release being thefilm, Thelma and Louisestarring Susan Sarandonand Geena Davis.
"We have been doing a
EUS5A KLOTZ/THE RECORD
Mark Kumef, an employee of Video Video in Westfield, sorts through some of tha more than9,000 video cassettes available at that location.
lot more sales volume locally," he said. "I would saythat the lack of a war going on is a big reason. ThePersian Gulf affected us a lot because people werewatching CNN instead of renting videos."
According to Mr. Pallini, the winter and summerare the biggest seasons for rentals for the business,due to the extremes in the weather.
When asked if the recession impacted the Palmerbusiness, Mr. Pallini said, "It's hard to say."
Harold Rosenbaum, owner of Video Video on Elm
Street in Westfield, said rental business is up thiswinter, which is historically one of the better times ofthe year. To Mr. Rosenbaum, the tough economictimes may be a big factor.
"People are certainly much more conscious ofmoney," he said. "Recent samplings have shown thatmany people have made the switch from going to themovies to renting videos, because it's still the bestentertainment bargain. There has been a definiteshia."
The same poll showed that people who used to rentvideos quite frequently and then slowed down havepicked up the pace.
"People who went through a flurry of renting, andthen became less interested, are now going back to
rentals," he said.One benefit of renting a
film is that at most placesyou can get a tape formore than one day, ac-cording to Mr. Rosenbaum.
"We rent for five days,so for $3 the parents canwatch it, then the kids canwatch it the' next day, andthen grandma can watch itthe next day," he said."The video kind of getshanded down."
~"~———————— Ann Gallo, owner ofCranford Video, agreed that a combination of warmweather, the recession and the Winter Olympics ontelevision have hurt rental sales the past few months.
"I would think that with the bad economy morepeople would want to rent movies because it's anaffordable form of entertainment," Ms. Gallo said. "Inmy opinion, people don't have the money to go to themovies, but here it only costs $2 or $3 to rent amovie."- Donald Pizzi Jr., Brian Dunleavy and Brian Florc-zak contributed to this story.
Harold RosenbaumVideo Video,
Exhibitors sign on for annualhome remodeling showcase
Exhibitors are reserving displaybooths for the Great Annual UnionCounty Home Remodeling andBetter Living Show, to be hold Fri-day, Saturday, and Sunday, March27, 28, and 29 at the NationalGuard Armory in Westfield.
The show is produced by All Sea-sons Promotions Inc., in coop-eration with the Westfield AreaChamber of Commerce.
Among the 100-plus exhibitorsexpected, the following membersof the Westfield Chamber have al-ready reserved display space: Dec-orating Don, Image Maker, Mc-Dowell's Plumbing and Heating,Portasoft, Steurnagel's Nurseryand Westficld Upholstery. Thesefirms are included in the pre-showmass marketing campaign of tele-vision, newspaper and radio.
According to promoters, thou-sands of people who own or renthomes, condos, apartments and of-
Business womenoffer scholarships
Applications are available for twoScholarships offered by the Busi-ness and Professional Women ofWestfield Inc.
Young women graduating fromWestfield High School in June1992 who plan to attend an ac-credited business or professionalschool can apply for one of thescholarships. Selections will lx?made based on academic record,excellence of personal and charac-ter qualifications and financialneed. Applications can be obtainedat the high school guidance de-partment.
A Secondary Career Scholarshipis available for women not cur-rently attending school but plan-ning to return.
Applications are also availablefor women planning to purchaseequipment for self-employmentpurposes. The criteria for awarding.the Secondary Career Scholarshipis sincerity of purpose and finan-cial need,
Deadline for submissions is April10. To get applications, write toBarbara Bartcll, 1812 Ridge Road,Martinsville, N.J. 08830.
fices and need to remodel, add-on,build, or improve these spaces willattend the show. Exhibitors willmeet new, quality customers andbe able to talk person to personwith more people during the showthan might enter their business es-tablishments during an entire year.
"We encourage local businessesto participate in this blockbusterevent," says WACC Executive Di-rector Cynthia Kowalczyk. "Thosewho participated last year foundthe Union County Home Remod-eling and Bettor Living Show to bean excellent marketing op-poitunity, well worth the exhibi-tor's fee."
Display space is still available.Dill 1-800-237-6024 or 233-3021.
Summer Day Camp6/22-7/31/92Enjoy day camp with activities gaared to boys and girls ages4-12 (extended care available) transportation.Vi day program tor 3 ytar old* • 9-1 pm
Including:• Swimming
Tinnii - RecreationalSessions 4 Lessons
• Cooking• Muile
M i and Cnflt andComputer FunOutdoor QaffliiSoccorInkotball
RockiHyMotfoliMklng
Call 908-522-S115 or writefor a brochure.
Jerry ButlerDirector Summer 1992
OakSchool ofthe Holy Childu u k n R c MSumm* Ntw •*'"* ° 7 9 0 '
COME IN • • • PICK UP* * * FREE GIFT * • •
_ . no purchisa ntctuary 1 ptr customer with thla ad • Expires 3/1/92
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M O V I E T I M E S FEBRUARY 28 THROUGH MARCH 5CAPSULE REVIEWS OF CURRENT FILMS IN THIS WEEK'S
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280 Amboy Av«., Muluchon, NJ
A tentce designedIo *»ep Ihlngt tlmplu
Schedules are subject Iolast-minute change. Call the-ater to confirm &howtlmes.
Minni t:si:xAMGOV MULTIPLEX
Routes 9 A 3!). S.iyirvilli.'I'JOB) n\ ;i4i)o•Mi-rimm, uf tin tmt\<t}lt.' Win{IT, 13) Inday Ihui'.rl.ly 1p in.. 3:20 fvm , 5:25 p.m.,/ 40 p m 10 p rn. l.ito showI rid.iy and Saturday ,11 1?: 10• i in.•Mr.v,si;>p< /U.c.il.t (II) friti.lyIliursday: 1:40 () m., 4.15[> in . I p in . 9:30 |nn. Lull!'..Mow I ri(l,)y mid S.Hird.iy ,>tmidnight,• Stop1 Oi My Mom Will SDuot(IT. 13) lnd.ly IlHirr.il.iy: 1:3b
;,p.iri , 3:2.'i p rii , U 1 (j p.m ,I V.-> p.m., 9:20 p.m. Lateiiliuw I ndjjy LIIH1 Saturday nt11:20 pm.•IhuCutc II 1R) Fridaylhuisday: 1:35 p.m., 3:25p.m.. b: 1!> p.m., 7:15 p.m.,0:20 p.m. Late show IndayM»i Saturday nt 11:20 p.m.•H»ifto nycr (HI 13) Friday,Saturday: 1 p.m., 3:15 p.m.,5:30 p.m., 10 p.m.; lute shownt 17:15 .i m. Sundayllnjisdny: 1p.m., 3: IS p.m.,5:30 p m , 7:4!) p.m., 10 p.m.•Shining through (H) Friday,Sunday Thursday: 1:10 p.m.,4:06 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 10:05p.m. Saturday: 1:10 p.m..4:05 p.m., 10:05 p.m. lateSIMW Friday nod Saturday At1230 a m•WiHTHJ's Wntbt ( I t ; 13)( ndiiy IhiirMloy: 1:05 p.m.,3 (Hi p.m., G p.m., 7:15 p.m.,9.35 p in. late SlKrw Fridayand S,i(i«i1,iy at 11:40 p.m.•/ d('wr of the HrMe (It!) ) n-d,iy Ihursdny: 1:15 p.m., 3:20p.m., b : H p.m., f :35 p.m..9:'iO p.m I Me SIHIW Irliiayand Saturday iit mickiiijit.•Tltr Hmxl Ih.il Hijcta Uw Cmtill} (I!) I rtday Thursday: 1|) in., :i:IO p.m., 5:20 p.m.,/: l'i p.m., 9:!>5 p.m. (aterJww I ml.iy iml S.itiiriJ/iy ntI'JAb n in•/ tk*1t*iH>n U*natix~i ( I t ;1 I) I rki.fy lluirsil.ry: 1 p.m , /|i in , 9.4(1 p.m. Intn slum I n .il.»y iml Siitimtiy nt I.1 l'iii in• ' I N ' I'.ir.n M I * I V /*'fi\<iVvII,) likl.iy Tlmivl.ly I IOp.m.. 'i l'i |i in"f m.it A/Mryvs (II) I iHi;ryItiiirtrtiy I'M) p III , 4 3Dp.m., ! Ml p ill., IO. IOp.niI.ili; !JHW/ I nd.iy JWKI 'liiti*rdiiy
at 12:30 a.m.•Ooauiy and trie Beast (G) Fnday-Thursday: 1 p.m., 2:40p.m.. 4:20 p.m., 6 p.m.•The Pnncc ot rides (R) FridayThursday: 7:40 p.m., 10:10p.m. Late show Frtday andSaturday at 12:30 a.m.• UK (R) Fndiiy Tliursday: 1:15pm., 4:45p.m., 8 15 pni.Ujtu sfiow lnd>»y and Saturdayal 11:45 p.m.•Medicine Man (PG 13)Inday Thursday: 1 p.m., 3:20p m., 'J:2'J p.m., :4O p.m.,10 p.m, l.iile show l-nday andSaturday at 12:lOa.in.• SiicaK preview of Gladiator(fll I niiay nnd Saturday ill 8p.m.•SnL'iih pievii.1* of My CousinVinny (P) Saturday at 8 p.m.
CINEPLEX ODEONMEN10 PARK MALL
nouto 1, Edison(908) 321 1412•Coll theater for showtimcs.
GENERAL CINEMABRUNSWICK SQUARE
Route 18, East Brunswick(90S) 238 2998•fried Green Tomatoes (I"G13) Friday, Monday Thursday:7 pm., 9:30 p.m. SaUwilay,Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 7p m., 9:30 p.m.•Memoirs of an Invisible Man(PG 13) Friday. MondayThursday: 7:3O p.m., 9:45p.m. Sattwrtay, Sunday: 2p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m..9:45 p.m,
OENCRAL CINEMAWOOMR1DGE
Houtes 1-9 A 35Woodb«1d|>cI9OH) 630 4566•Wayne's Wottd (PG 13) (nday, Monday Thursday: 7:30p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sotinlay,Sunday 1:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m..5:30 p.m., /:3O p.m., 9:30p.m.•Memoirs uf an /mrfsM*? Man(CG 13) Irkliiy, Mondayltiurvlay: 8 p.m., 10 p.mSa'uiiliiy, SiHKlay: 2 p.m , 4p.m., (i p m., B p.m., 10 p.m.
KENDALL PARK CINEMASMIMIIC .'I, Kcrndall Park|'»0a) 422 2444• Wayrws Wothl (PG 13) IIIitay, Saturday: 2:15 p.m.,4 10 p.m.. 6:10 p rn.. 8:0!>p in , 10:05 p.m. Suinlay:1-4(1 p.m , 3 35 p.m., !> 3fipm., 7:30pm.. <J.3O p.m.Monday ThunHlay: 7:10 p m.,»:70p.m.•Mnnioin of an /irvfstf* Mmt(It i t.l] fmkiy, Saturday: 1:45
p.m., 3:45 p.m., 5:45 pm.,7:45 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Surxf.ty:1:10 p.m., 3:10 p.m , 5:10p.m., 7:10 p.m.. 9:15 p.mMonday Thursday: 7.1 b p nv.9:20 p.m.•The Gale II (H) Fitday. S.Hurday: 2 p.m.. 4:30 p.m.. (V35p.m., 8:?5 p.m.. 1O.?U |) m.Sunday: 2:15 p.rn . .1.0'j |i rnG p.m., 7:50 p.m., !!:J!i p.mMonday Thursday: / 40 |) i« .9:35 p.m.•Slop' Of My Mom Will .S/HJOJ(PG-13) lml.iy, Satunl.iy 1:40p.m., 3:25 p.m.. 5'10 p.in . /p.m., 8:45 p.m., 10:35 (> ">Sund.iy: 1:05 p.m.. 2 'M p m .4:35 p.m.. G:25 p.m., H 10p.m., 10 p.m. MondayThursday: 7:30 p.m., !).A)p.m.•Beauty and UK Bt-jsr (Cil I nday, Saturday: 1 30 p.m..3:20 p.m.. 5:10 p.m., ? p.m.Sunday: 1 p.m., 2:50 n.m .4:40 p.m., 6:30 p.m MondayThursday: 7 p.m.•Shilling Througn (R) Friday.Saturday. Monday Duusday:8:45 p.m. Sunday: 8:05 p.m.• The Crea! Mouse Detective(G) Friday, Saturday: 1:50p.m, 3:30 p.m., 5:10 p.m.Sunday: 1:15 p.m., 3 p.m.,4:40 p.m.•l}ugsy (H) Friday, Saturday:6:50 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Sunday:C:2O p.m., 8:50 p.m. MondayTluraday: 8 p. in.•final Analysis (HI Friday, Saturday 4:15 p.m . 9:35 p m.Sunday: 4:15 p.m., 9:05 p.m.Monday Thursday: 9 p.m.•Medicine Man (TO-13) I nday, Saturday: 2 p.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2 p.m., 7 p inMonday Thursday: 7 p.m.
LOEWS ROUTE 18I AM BrummckCJ08) 254 OOOO-Coll throter lor :>lHrw1im«
MOVIE CITY 5EAST BRUNSWICK
flown IB, Last DninvMck(<K)8) 257 5555•QKI U)«ali!r (oi slKwrtimes,
MOVIE CfTY SWOODORIDOE
Hix/ti' 1 A Gill lane. KHin(l)OHt 3ft2-555!i•Cnll Uwjtter for slviwiirnra.
MOVIE CITY 8Oak Treo l".«tlivlfifi'j (\»k Tr«! H<», I diion(«>0H) 649-WMiO• Coll Uwatnr for shnwlimcs
UA MIOOLESEX MALLHadloy & Stellon ntotinSouth Fioinfiold
(908) 753 2246•Ciill theater lor showltmcs.
SOMERSETBERNAROSVILLE CINEMA
Route 202. Bcrnaidsvilic!90fi) 766 0357•fluflsy IH) Irtrtay: 7:20 p.m..9:45 p ni Saturday: 2 p.m..4-30 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:4[jp.m. Sund.iy: 2 p.m.. 4 30p.m.. 7:20 p.m. MondayIhuisday: 7.20 p rn
BROOK THEATRE10 Hamilton St., Hoiiml BiiK>k(908) 4G9 96G5• Jhc Hand rrwl Hocks (fit- O.idlt- (R) Fndiiy, WediK.-sd.iy.Thunulay: 7:30 p.m, S.ltlinl.iy5:30 p ni , H p.m. Surai.iy3:30 p.m.. 6 p.rn.
GENERAL CINEMABRIDGEWATER COMMONS
Houtos 22 & 202 206Bndgewaief(905) 725 1161•Call theater for showlimes
GENERAL CINEMARUTGERS PLAZAEaitwi Av«., Sonwnai(90S) S2S-«7S7•CJ>« thMMr for Uxmflmej.GENERAL CINEMASOMERVH1E C4RCLC
Routes 28 & 202-206. flanton(906) 526 0101•Call thcatw for showtimcs.
MONTGOMERYCENTER THEATER
Routes 206 & S18, Rocky Mill(609) 924 7444•Mtesisstow Musala (R) Friday.Monday Ihursttay 7:10 p.m.,9:20 p.m Saturday, Sunday2:45 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:10 p.m.,9:20 pm.•I lair MySofW (R) Friday,Monday ThursdViy: 7:30 |i.in.,9:30 p fn. Saturday, Sunday:3"30 p.m., 5.30 p.m., 7.30p.m., 9:30 p.m
UNIONCINEPLEX OOEON CHAN FORD
25 North Avc, WestCranford(908) 276 9120•Call tlioatnr (or sliowtiines.
CINEPLEX OOEON UNION990 Sluyveunt Ave., Union<f)08) 686 43 73•Call theater tor shuwtimcs.
FIVE POINTS CINEMA32 7 Chestnut St., Union(908) 904 9633•Co* IfwWi for showtimvs.
GENERAL CINEMABLUE STAR
Roulo 22 West. WatchunR(908) 3 2 2 / 0 0 7•Call theater lor sliowtrmus.
UNDEN F1VEPLEX400 North Wood Avc, Unrti-n(908)925 9787•S(o/»' Or My Mom Wilt Shmt(PG-13) rnday. / ?b p m.,9:45 p.m S.itu'tMy, Sund.iy: 1p UK, n p rn., 5 p.m., 7:30p in., 9 -Jr5 p.m. MondayThuryl.iv 7-?5 p.m., 9:30p.m.•Wcmoi'1, al tin Invisible M.IM(I'd 13) Inrlay: 7:30 p.m..*) 4'j p ni S.itiirci.ly, Sunday 1p It) . A o m., L> p in.. 7 AOp.m., (I •)') p.m. Monti.ivriHiisd.iy r30p.ni , UK)p.rn•l/n? Oatt: II (10 rnd.iy: t:3\ip 'TK, 'J.-l'j p.m. JwiuircKiy.Siuut.iy 1 30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m.,'.; l'j p rn , /:3h p.m.. 9:45p.m. MoiKl.iy1hurai1.iy: I Mip.m.. 9:35 p m• UK H.ind Thai Hoc*s Uw Cr.idie (R) Fndiiy: 8:10 p.m.,10:10 p m Saturday, Sunday:7:35 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday-Thursday: H:25 p.m.•Oeauty and the fleasf (G) Fnday: 6:4'j p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1 p.m., 2:45 p.m . 4:30p.m., 6 p m . MondayThursday 7 p.m.• Worries WMd (PG 13) Fnday: 7:75 p.m., 9:40 p.m.Saturday, Sunday: 1:15 p.m..3 .15pm . 5:15p.m.. 7:20p.m., 9 4O p.m. MondayThursday: 7:20 p.m., 9:25pm.
LOST PICTURE SHOW2.115 S|vKigT)(Hd Aw., Union(908) 964-4497•C<iH (hompr liw showlimrs
NEW PARK CINEMA?3 West Westheld AwRoirtlc F'ark(90») 241 2525•Call Ilicalfi for sltowlimre.
UA RIALTO TRIPLEX250 fiist Broad !".!Wpstfidd(908) 232 12B8•Call theater lor showtimos
WESinClD TWIN CINEMA138 Central Ave., Wnslhuld(908) 654 4720•Fatfier of the Ortde (PG) f-nday-Tlmisttay: 9:30 p.m.•MPdicliw Man (IXi 13) Inday: 7:45 p.m., (.l:4b p.rn.SaTiirrtay ITiursdfiy: 1 p.m.,3:25 p.m.. 5:35 |).lit.. l:f.yp.m., 94f i p.m.• Dx- O.rrar Mcwse Dnfi-crM'(G) Fnday, Monday-Thursday:7:25 p.m. Saturday, Sunday:
1:30 p.m.. 3:15 p.m., 5 p.m.,7:25 p.m.
HUNTERDONCINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX
Floulo 202-31, Remington(903) 782 27 77• The Greaf Mouse Detective(G) fnday, Monday Thursday.I p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2p rn., 7 p.m.•IVayncs World (PG 13) Fntiny. Monil.iyThursday: 7:15p.m., 9:10 p.m. Saturday.Sunday: 2 1 0 p.m., 7:15 p.m..9.10 p.m.•IhK IK) I nd.iy-Thursday: 8.20p.nv•I rivcl Giern Tomalocs (PG13) fnday, Monday Thursttay:I p ni.. 9:20 p m . Saturday,Sunday: 2 p.m., 7 p.m.. 9:20f>m.•Mnficine Man (F"G 13) Fnday, Monday Thursday: 7:15p.m.. 9:15 p.m. Saturday,Sunday: 2:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m ,9 15 p m.•lattior of trw Bride (FH3) Fridjy. Monday Thursday: 7:30P m , 9:30 p.m. Saturday.Sunday: 2 p m., 7:30 p.m.,9:3O p.m.
HUNTERDON THEATERRoute 31 , riemington(9O8) 782 4815•Mpmo/rs of an Invisible Man(PG-13) Fnday, Monday-Thursday: 7 p.m., 9 p.m. Sat-urday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 7 p.m.,9 p.m.
MORRISAMC HEADQUARTERS 10
12 Headquarters PtaiaMomstovm(201) 292 0606•/'(rial AnaVsrs (Ft) Friday: 5p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m.Saturday: 1:20 p.m.. 4:20p.m.. 7.20 p.m., 10 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 p.m.. 5:30 p.m.,H:1O p.m. Monday Thursday:H: 10 p.m.•Sfnp! Or My Mom Will ShootIPG 13) Tnday: 5:20 p.m..7:50 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Soturday: 1:20 p.m.. 3:30 p.m.,5:40 pin . 7:50 p.m., 10:10p m. Sunday: 1:10 p.m., 3:40p.m., 5:30 p.m., 8:10 p.m.Monday Thursday: 6 p.m.,8:10 p.m.• Shining Itvixigti (HI Fnday:5:10 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Satuiday: 4:40 p.m., 9:S0 p.m.Sunday: 3 p.m., 8:10 p.m.Monday Thursday: 8:10 p.m.
•fried Green Tomatoes (PG-13) Fnday: 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,10 p.m. Saturday: 1:20 p.m.,4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:50p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:20p.m., 5:50 p.m., 8:20 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 5:40 p.m.,8:10 p.m.• The Hand That Rocks the Cra-dle m Fnday: 5:20 p.m.. 7:30pm., 10 p.m. Saturday: 1:10p m.. 5 p.m., 7:20 p.m.,10:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:50p.m . 5 p.m.. 7:10 p.m., 9:10p.m. Monday-'murwJay: 5:20p.m., 7:10p.m.. 9 pm.'JFH (R) Friday: 5 p.m., 8:40p.m. Saturday. 12:30 p.m.,3:40 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:30p.m Sunday: 1 p.m., 4:40p.m , 7:20 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 7:20 p.m•Beauty ana tne Beast (G) Friday, Monday Thursday 6 p.m.Saturday, Sunday 1 p.m..2:40 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 6 p.m.-Radro FJyer (PG-13) Friday,Saturday: 10 p.m. Sunday-TtKireday: 7:50 p.m.• The Prince of TWre IR) Friday:7:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:30p.m., 7:20 p.m. Sunday: 1:10p.m., 5:30 p.m. Mondajr-Thursday: 5:3O p.m.•Biigsy IR) Friday, Saturday:7:20 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sun-day. 7:40 p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.• me G*e*« M O U M OMactto(G) Frtday, Monday-Thunday:5:40 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1p.m.. 2:30 p.m.. 4:10 p.m ,5:40 p.m.•Wayne's Worid (PG-13) Fri-day: 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m.,10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:10p.m., 3:10 p.m.. 5:30 p.m.,7:40 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sun-day: 1 10 pm. , 3.10 p.m.,5:20 pm.. 7:20 p.m., 9:10p.m Monday-Thursday: 5:30p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:10 p,m.•Memoirs of an Imtsible Man(PG 13) Friday: 5:30 p.m.,7:40 p.m., 10 p.m. Saturday:1:10 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:30p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10 p.m. Sun-day: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:30p.m.. 7:20 p.m., 9:10 p.m.Monday-Thursday: 5:30 p.m.,7:20 p.m., 9:10 prn.•Sncali preview of ffladlilorIR) Fnday and Saturday i t7:50 p.m.
CINEMA 306 TWINRoute 206, Chester(908) 879 4444•Call theater for mowtlmM.
* The \S&tfieH Record February 27i 1982
IT WORKS!"A weak ago I ran a help wanted ad In Forbes
Newspapers and the response was tremendous.Over SO people answered the ad. Even/time Iadvertise the response seems to get better I!
E.L. Piscataway
TOLLPRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL
•3O.OO *39.2Ofor three weeks tor three weeks
for four ttnea. Additional lines $2.70 each.PAY IN A D V A N C E A N D SAVE 1O%!
•800#559«>9495
HOW TO
PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD• Cal 1400-539-9495
•Ma! ious atP.O. Box 690Somen*e,NJ0M76
•Fax 008-2)1-9638
DEADLINES: The deadline (oridfeptayand~ I is 4 P.M.
CANCELLATIONS: Acceptedup to 4 P.M. Monday prior to
ADJUSTMENTS: We makeevery effort «> avoid mistakes inyour Ctest»M Advertisement.
Ptwse check your advertisementthe t i n week k runs. Errors In•dveitisemenu running morethan onetime must be correctedbetoce the leeond hearson orcorrection atowanos cannot bemade. Corrscaan aaawanoe forenom shafl not exceed ete coat
Employment Wanted, Wanted toH#fW» HOUMW 10 SteW OfApartments to Share. A l adswhen moving, at ads weWflfeMSeM OUttW# Of NlW MMty,
EXTRA CHARGES:• B M Ada. 8940 tor I
(908) 722-3000Monday, 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
Rental S2.001 gchargsPAYABLE IN ADVANCE: Alads for Garage Sales.
(Boa held tor ttdaye)• A« eapaal Mam SIJOO par week• AlboldiwafcceaSlJOpereieeli
INDEX1010
AcMbJS
HOW TOWRITE
ACLASSIREDADTHAT SELLS
• Start your ad with• what you're seeing.• Be descriptive. List
the best features ofyour Item first
•Use only standardabbreviations
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Forbes Newspapers
lfttO
TILL US YOUR STORY
Each week in ForbesNewspapers' INTRODUC-TIONS we read intriguingdescriptions of peoplelooking to meet people.Have you meet any Inter-esting people? We'd liketo share your story withour readers - intilals andtown only. Please write to:
IntroductionsForties Newspapers
PO Box 699Somerville, NJ 08876
2 FLB ( F a n , LovingBachelor)— seeking 2pretty, sensuous girls forclubbing & fun late nightsout. Reply to Ext 354083 YR. O L D - Jewishwidow, petite, prettygood sense of humor & ingreat physical conditionEnjoys dancing, movies, &travel etc. Seeks 33-45professional, financiallysecure, handsome Jewishmale in good physicacondition for love, ro-mance & hopefully forkeeps. Must love family &children. Reply ext. 37223a yr oM SBM— 6'1" ,well-built, good lookingwho enjoys the outdoors,sports, beaches, movies &dining out. Also loves lowkey moments at home.Looking for F with similarInterest. Reply to Ext352172-80-110 What's YourScore? SWF, 40. seeksGolf partner & friend. Youare SWM, 35-45, suecessful, needing an unpretentious, wholesomewoman. Slightly southernaccent. Please call Ext.3653.
ABELLOSWM- 24, 6 1,likes having fun, greatpersonality, I love todance & long weekends.Looking for gorgeous bru-nette who enjoys thesame 22-29. No wackosplease. Reply ext. 3721A CHARMINfl- lovable,warm, 28 year old guywho enjoys quiet evenlngs, dining, dancing andmuch more. I am lookingfor a fun, romanticwoman. Age Is unimpor-tant. Ext. 3481.AAA: Attractive, Articu-late and Affable. I am aSJ woman who enjoys cul-tural activities, traveling,walking and talking. Iwould like to meet a simi-lar man, 55-65, good na-tured, non-smoker. Pleasereply ext. 3226.ALL TNATS M I M I N Q -for this secure honest,successful, easy going, &good looking 35 SM witha great sense of humor, Isthat special down to earthslim attractive female be-tween 23-30 Reply ext.3473
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t. Take some time to write down some characteristics about yourself, and your preferencesabout the type of person you'd Uke to meet.
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You must be 18 years old or older to use this 900 line • Introductions Is operated by Forbes Newspapers, 44 Frank*! SL. Somerville NJ., 08876
1010Introduction*
ARE TOU 90-40 YRSOLD? well-built? Tall?Professional? Financiallysecure? Fun loving? Romantle? S/DBM? If so, I'mthe one for you! I'm a 3 1yr old, 5*9" attractive5BF, professional who en-Joys Chinese's food, Tho-mas Sweet , movies,music, romantic walks onthe beach & quiet nightsPis respond to Ext 3530AWE TOU Awarm, mature, attractive,adventurous & life lovingprofessional between theages of 45-58? My bestfriends say that I'm veryattractive, slim, blondewith blue green eyes, acute accent & an interest-ing background. I'm a OJF40 something, a profes-sional & new In the area.How about getting ac-quainted? Reply ext.3723
AHl YOU A ONE IN AMILLION- Blng Crosbylike gentleman who likesold fashion romance,manners and movies? Ifso. this 36 yr. old SWFwants to spend time goingto the beach, theater andantique hunting with you.Ext. 3485.ATTENTION FEMALE U2F A N S - Between theages of 25 & 30. SWM,27, looking for companionto attend this upcomingconcert. Have great seatsfor this concert. Guaran-teed to be a good time. Ifnterested, please leavemessage. Ext. 3494.
ATTRACTIVE I U X O M -WF, Is looking for an at-tentive Male who enjoysromantic dinners for two,long walks in the moon-light, passionate talks,being spoiled In manyways, going to the mov-ies, or watch them athome, watching the sungo down from a hilltop &oil sporting events. W/Bmales 25-35. Reply ext.3657,
ATTRACTIVE S W M - 30,6'1" , 180 lbs, brown hair& eyes, seeks single His-panic female 21-35, forfriendship & possibly rela-tionship. Must be humor-ous & like movies. Leavemessage In box, will reponse A.S.A.P. Reply toext 3464ATTRACTIVE, physicallyfit, Intelligent & well-ounded SWCF. Enjoys ex-rclae, outdoors, theatre,
cooking, etc. Seekingsimilar qualities In a mala35-45. Please call Ext,3652.
1010Introductions
A T T R A C T I V E , VIVA-CIOUS, YOUTHFUL- brunette, DWJF, 50 some-thing, sense of humornon-smoker, loves danc-ing, theater, beach, quleitimes & more. I love life &have a lot to give the rlghman. If you're a nonsmoker A nave a sense ofhumor, please reply ext3725BI-SBXUAL W F - 38, proressional, stable, fun lov'ing, seeks bl-female forfun, loving & sincerefriendship. Must be discreet. Reply ext. 3656
BLAST OFF FOR ADVEN-TURE— SWM, 33, profes-sional, enjoys good food,good conversation, mov-ies, eclectic musicaltastes, seeks SWF, 25 +for so much fun your headwill explode. Ext. 3117.BREAKFAST AT NOONT-Why notl Handsome, fi-nancially secure SWM,mid-30's, blonde hair,blue eyes, 6 '1" , 185 lbs.,physically fit, would like tomeet SDF, 24-38, withoutdependents, fit 4 attrac-tive, race unimportant, fordaytime companionship?,cup of coffee?, lunch?,whatever? True friendshipvalues, good conversation& sense of humor a must.Nothing to do today? Turnoff the TV and pick up thephone-let's chat. Replyext. 3470,
C H I V A L R Y IS NOTDEAD— That's right,there are still true roman-tics in the world. If youare a drug free, single ordivorced female, wholikes to be treated like alady, look no furth&r. I am
6 foot tall, mature 23ft. old, SBM. Serioushealth buff, love movies,candlo-lit dinners, anddancing. Reply to box3718.CHOCOLATE LOVER-seeks someone semi-sweet & a little nutty butsoft-centered to truffleaway the hours. Petiteprofessional SWF, 38,wants a 34 to 44 yr. oldnice guy, sweetie. Replyext. 3480
C l e a n and h e a l t h ySWM, 28, light brownhair, blue eyes, non-smoker. I like movies,dining out, travoling,shopping and more. Iwould like to meet SWF,or f r i e n d s h i p and
p o s s i b l e l a s t i n grelationship. Please replyext. 3224.
1010Introduction*
D B F - A 58, attractive,professional, intelligent.Enjoys all music, includingclassical. Enjoys readingand discussing goodbooks, the theater, bi-cycle riding, long walks,and adventure. Ukes totouch dance, warm toesIn front of the fireplace.Maintains old fashionedvalues, clean living, likesto cook, and believes theman Is the boss. Seeksmature, honest Intelligentgentleman, who enjoyssame. Must be a non-smoker. Reply to Ext.3228.
DJF- 35, petite.Would you loin me for a4-mlle walk?Have a cup of coffee &talk?Linger at dinner with Jazz& wine?Understand my career &think it's fine?At 35 I've come to see,the sort of man who'sdear to me;He's honest, caring, witty& bright & has a healthyperspective on life.Call if you value home &friends,Make a start we'll seewhere It ends.Please call Ext. 3660.DJF— 5'2", brown eyes &hair, 40 something. SeeksIntelligent, tall, hand-some, professional, 45-52, who enjoys life &knows how to have fun.Reply ext. 3724DJM— 55, caring, sensi-tive A a romantic with tra-ditional values seeks a DFto share thoughts, inter-ests, friendship & pos-sible relationship. Replyext. 3663
AdvertiseIn the Classified!
D W F - 35, 5'3", blondehair, greenish blue eyes,medium build, attractive,non-smoker, no drugs, nochildren, a little shy atfirst. I like dining out, fleamarkets, trips, clubs &enjoying life. Work 5PM-11pm WKNDS off. Wouldlove to meet a down toearth S/DWM gentlemanpreferably non-smoker, anight person who Is hon-est & fun w/good value*.Looking for friendship w/possible relationship. Noarrogant or married men.Please reply ext.3380
DWF— 38 years old,looking for honest, caring,S/DWM; with a sense ofhumor. Reply Ext. 3248
1010Introduction*
- 38, petite, blueeyes, brown hair, lookingto meet a f/DWM, 35-50,with a sa ise of humor,good natured, open mind-ed, caring, honest & sin-cere personality. Call ext.3092.D W F - 43, I'm a self-employed, full-figured,blue eyed blonde whosmokes and drinks so-cially. I'm looking for aman who is a citizen ofthe United States and Isemployed. I have a won-derful sense of humor and'm very romantic. I love
David Letterman, theGrateful Dead, and Gar-rison Beach on SandyHook. If we have anythingn common call me, Ext.
3490.
1010Introduction*
DWF— Brown hair, greeneyes, 5'4, petite * attractlve, 60 yrs. young, goodsense of humor. I Ilkasports, movies, travel,music A dancing, quiettimes at home. Lookingfor tall attractive man 50SOyrs. with simitar Inter-ests. Please call Ext.3191.
D W F - 45 blonde hairblue eyes, 5'4 non-smoker. I like golf, hiking,skiing, movies, the shore& the City. Looking for at-tractive professional man,ate 40's to mid 50's whoalso has the same Inter-est. Please call me, wecan share & enjoy. Replyext. 3712DWF— 51, petite, blonde,professional, romantic,dining out, dancing, the-atre, skiing, outdoors.Looking for professionalmale who will enjoy shar-ing my hobbies & In turn Ican enjoy his hobbles.Reply to Ext 3533
DWF- A young 35, at-ractlve, 5 4 W . Into
board games (not headgames). Interest Includeacting/theater, gourmetcooking, movies, dining,dancing, and long moonlitwalks with stimulatingconversation. Looking fora mature, but useful, manbetween 29-40, who has
good sense of humor,haa an open mind, and Is
good conversationalist,who enjoys an active lifeand Is looking for fun witha possibility of a deep andlasting relationship. Non-smokers only please. Thechallenge; must like children. Reply to ext. 3446DWF- Blonde hair, blueeyes, slim, mid 4O'»,5r5", affectionate, intel-ligent, cultured, honest,one-man-woman wholikes books, classicalmusic 8t relating on a one-to-one basis. Seeks best'rlend/lover who Is not af-frald of the "M" word.Please be tall, fit, suc-cessful & have a greatsense of humor. Hair Is aplus. Reply to ext. 3525
— young, attractive,35 year old, 5'3", 118lbs., seeking relationshipwith attractive, financiallysecure funlovlng 0/SWMbetween the ages of 32and 36, height between5'1O" and 6'2", no fattiesor sklnnles, no beards ormustaches, no children. Ilike a dry, witty sense ofhumor, but not arrogantor obnoxious. Young atheart, good values, Tikesthe outdoors, dancing,likes giving and receivingaffection and romance,likes adventure end non-smoker. Ext. 3182.D W M , S 3 - I enjoysports, movies & I lovekids. Looking for SF forfriendship & good times.Reply ext. 3719DWM, S B - 5 4", 160lbs., financially secure,looking for S/DWF, 25-33,for friendship or possiblerelationship. Reply ext.3479
DWM, EARLY SOa- rea-sonably good-looking,highly spirited and ener-getic, successful businessexecutive, smoker, shortIn stature-high In energy.Many Interests and activi-ties Including golf, pho-tography, fishing, theater,dining out & dancing.Seeking attractive, slim,D/WWWF with high energylevel and similar interestsfor sincere, honest whichcould lead to serious rela-tlonship. Reply ext. 3247
D W M - 40-t , 6'2", finan-cially secure, handsomeand funlovlng, seeking fe-male 30-40 years old,tall, trim, compassionate,seriously looking to settle.Children welcomed. Muttaccept visiting children 5and 6 years old, I'm aDad. A phone call will bet-ter answer our questions,don't you agree?? ReplyExt. 3486.
DWM— 44, humorous,personable, outgoing,what's not to like, soft-employed guy, seeks 28-38 year old S/DWF, forfriendship, dinner danc-ing, llmosulne rides, sta-ble relationship desired, abuddy? Something morelReply Ext. 3487;
1010Introduction*
O W N - SOIsh, 5 1 0seeks liberated Grandmawith good figure, nice legsA wears dresses abovethe knee. A little cham-pagne or wine A a lot oflove. Why not give me acall ft we could talk. Replyext. 3702D W M - 54, prof., collegegrad, S ' l l " , trim, some ofmy favorite things are bigband 4 50 's & 6 0 smusic, tennis, reading{loves Steven King), din-ing out & In with the rightperson, the beach. Look-ing for honest, one-man-woman to share life's ups& downs. Reply to Ext.3528
AdVert/seIn (he Ctmlftod!
D W M - mid 40's af-fectionate, well-built, con-v e r s a t l o n a l l s t , non-smoker/drinker. Lookingfor S/DWF 30-45, who'scaring, personable & likesto maintain a good long-lasting relationship. Replyto Ext 3532
FINANCIALLY SECURE-SWM, 27, Seeking SF,20-35, for companion-ship. Sick of the barscene, enjoy hiking, mov-ies, tennis, volleyball,bowling, dining out. Look-ing for someone to shareInterests with. Reply toext. 3229
QARDCN ENTNUS1AST-blonde 5'7", DWF, singleparent, 38, enjoys nature,reading, animals, goodvalues, monogamy & theGolden Rule. Seeks mar-riage minded gentlemanwho Is patient, respon-sible, considerate & has asense of humor. Replyext. 3716QBF— seeks an equallyattractive outgoing SF,25-35, for a fun-lovingadventurous friendship.Ext. 3542
1010Introduction*
• INTLIMIN F-REFIRRED— All woman/Alllady, young 40's, lovescountry & rock music,loves to dance, reallyloves to laugh. Let's walk,talk, dine, movie together.Non-smoker/non-drlnker,Dignified, mature gentle-men 35-45 years of age.please do applyl Reply toext. 3238.
QUARANTEED QOODLOOKING- 48 SWM 6'1, 170 lbs, brown hairblue eyes, non-smoker.I'm an incurable romanticwith traditional values.Good talker & listener w/great sense of humor.Love to hug & be hugged.Seeking fun loving, spon-taneous, romantic SWF35-45 for friendship & re-lationship. Reply ext3188.S W M - 26 , down toearth, cute, 5'7, I45lbs.,blonds hair blue eyes,tired of bar scene. Intomovies, camping & travel.Looking for All Americanguy 22-30, to share goodtimes, reply 3706
HANDSOME S W M - 19,brown eyes & brown hairseeking that beautiful,special girl. Into music,candlelight, slow dancing,partying & romance. Replyto ext 3501HANDSOME S W M - 295 1 0 , brown hair, caring,funloving w/great sense ofhumor, who enjoys danc-ing, sports, rock & roll &quiet evenings at home.Seeking attractive female21-35 who Is vivacious &a little bit on the wild sideto share romance funtimes & adventure. Replyext. 3198
1010Introduction*
I AM A P R I I U , PtTITEiEDUCATED * EXOTICSWP. I am 50 yrs old, butI look much younger. I amsearching for a kind, hon-est, 5 0 + , marriage-minded man for compan-ionship, I am new in thearea and would like tomake new friends! Pleasecall ext. 3239.
AM A S B F - 23, over-weight 5 3,1 have a beau-tiful personality, sense ofhumor & very Intelligentlooking for SBM over theage or 20. I enjoy cook-Ing, meeting new people.The most precious hobbyto me Is being with thatspecial someone. ReplyExt 3715I ' M a SJF, as , who Isdown to earth, intelligentand fun. I enjoy moviesand comedy. My Interestsinclude writing, photogra-phy, and the arts. I amlooking for SWM, between2 5 - 3 0 , non-smoker .Somebody who's cute,fun, artistically Inclinedand has a good sense ofhumor. Please reply toext. 3230.
M A SLAVE TO LOVC.DBM, 41, 5'6 ", pleasant,gentle « Intelligent. En-oys movies, dining, talk-ing, walking, dancing andtraveling. Romantic & af-fectionate. Seeking SF ofsimilar persuasions. Replyo Ext 3701
i Doa In Bound BrookD W M - 4 8 wishes tomeet 30-55, 5 ' l " - 5 ' 9"tall, S/DWF for a meaning-'ul relationship. I havemany Interests from carshows (own old cars) todancing. Reply to 3534
ytdvertfse In Ihe
If you're • tan*, fit, se-cure, educated man ofIntegrity, 50 + , who Isright , warm, sensitive,
oves life, Including: thearts, travel, dancing, ski-Ing, tennis, the outdoors,akes and the sea- I thinklou'd like >ne. I'm a DWF,>' 5", trim, presentablend professional. My chll-ren are on their own.:aii - maybe we can makesach other smile. Pleaseespond to ext. 3234,ENNIFER- Please calligaln & leave your phoneumber. Ext. 3461.
Advertisein the Classified!
INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AP?CAU OR STOP BY OUR WESTFISLD OFFICE
MONDAY . FRIDAY8:30AM - 5:00PM231 ELMER ST.
908-233-9696FAX
90S-232-I62I
February 27,1992 Classifieds B-
1010Introduction*
U U N I t - if your* look,ing for • SW never mar-ried, wry good looking Ain m a t snap*, classy guyttwn look no further. VmSB, 6*1 , 175 lbs., U .brown hair, hsztl eyes,I'm • vary stable, clean,financially Mcura, honestA earing person. I'm look-ing for a very attractive,Intelligent, employed ladythat likes to be treatedIlk* one, bet. 23-36. I
j the snore, waterg, fitness, long rides,
fin* restaurants A roman-tic evenings at home, endof course getting married.I'm a 1 woman man, Idon't believe In cheating,inlnf or abusing my lady.Serious Inquiries only.Please call Ext. 319S.
* oenjoy•Ming,fi
1010Introduction*
37-41 who la kind, trust-
familypetit*
4 Is mintage yminded. I'm 3 9 , petit*,attracttve who enjoys trav-eWng, dining out, comedy•hows A romantic eve-nings. Please reply to e«-tenSon 3295.SISKINS) SW Wsrns,M-4« f1 Hke to travel andl gam**. I also love
Pl lplayElvis.3232.
I also lovePlease reply Ext.
LI«HTIN« O N I CAN-M l — for social justice Acompanionship. SWF pro-fessional, age 37. Inter-acts: Asian culture, out-door activities, self actu-alization. Seeking a SMprofessional, age 35-45with a sense of humor. In-sight A humanity. Replyext 3720
• F 5'2, derk brown hair,hazel green eyes, greatsmile, totally M-Nnguai inSpanish, intelligent A ar-ticulate, professional.Seeks S/D handsomermjle 28-48, tall, who Ishumorous, professional AV9t)f self-assured. For ro-mance, dinner, dancing Athe unexpected A what'sdestined to be a memo-rable A lasting rotation-ship. Reply ext. 3714
1010Introduction
• W F — 25 years old,4 '11" 100 lbs. looking fora caring sensitive, loyal,SWM, 25-38, for friend-ship and possible rela-tionship. No drug-users oralcohol-abusera. I enjoytraveling, cooking, quietevenings at home, sea-
p and the greatoutdoors. I love countrymusic and wearing bluejeans and I love to dressup when I have to. Depen-dants are OK. Please Ext.3402.
eveninmansh
gs atip an
I
USTIN , BUBSUH- Ifthis honest, humorous,, oous
ng, handsome, acplished A sensuous
carincomp suous5 1 yr. old DWJM wereasked to describe his"Parfact" woman, shewould: possess the unin-hibited wtt of Joan Rivers,t in Intelligence of JoyceCarol Oetes, the cutenessof Jenlne Turner A thesexiness of Kim BesJnger.But since I'm far from per-fect, I'd be happy to meetan honest, reasonablysttrn, cute, intelligent lady,30's to mid 40's, with alively sense of humor(Ashe doesnt have to beJewish). So, call already!Ext. 3184.
LOORNM FOR LOVI INM l TUB WHOM* PLAC-M T So has this SJM. I'm35, 5'7", brown hair, trimA physically fit, am styl-ish, a non-smoker, collegeeducated. I enjoy music.dancing, dining out, mov-les/VWeos, sports A trav-eling. I'm seeking an at-tractive, slim SJF 26-33,to enjoy a caring, sharing,friendship A potential re-lationship/romance with.Reply to ext 3450.
M M - 25, 6' 1601b*.,Ubra, looking for a sHm,attractive, SH or SW fe-male 20-25, preferredLibra or Aries or justsomeone who loves tolaugh A have a good time.Must be sincere honest,intelligent A ea romanticas I am. Substance ebus-ers need not apply. Loveto discover new romanticevening spots for friend-ship then maybe a goodrelationship. Please replyExt 3707
— 25, 5'11, 175lbs, good looking.Looking an adventeroustall WF. Reply ext. 3858
• W F - 27, 5' 7", Swed-ish blonde ex model,would Hke to hear from awhite vary handsome, tall,physically fit, financiallyeuccessful, secure, 28-45, gentleman who Is notallergic to eats, has asense of humor, non-smoker, kids o-kay, Nocouch potatoes needapply. Reply to ext. 3445.
1010Introduction*
SWM, 34 , enjoys movies,dancing, swimmig L king for SWF 20smoker for shi
ossible relationsl reply ext. 3233
Looknon
possiPlease
jyming.20-30, nonfriendship ilationship
ext 3233
S W F - 3 0 , S ' l " , slimbuilt, charming brunette,witty, good sense ofhumor, likes dancing.Looking for SWM 30-40who Is personble, outgoing A a non-smoker.Reply to ext 3538
blonde'
- 25 5'10"strawberry blond hair,muscular build, with easygoing personality. EnjoysNew York City, the shore,and romantic dinner*.Looking for SWF 21-28with simitar qualities andInterest for friendship endpossible reletionshlp. Ext.3523.
— 45, fit A healthy,seeks WF for daytime funA friendship. Ext. 3481NANCY (Oriental, S'S",110)— received yourmessage, pleese callg i ith h b
S4— CPA, No. Brun-swick resident, enjoyssports, music, beach,being a kid. Looking for along tasting relationship,non-smoker please. ReplyExt. 3188
againR l
agewith
pphone number.t 3381
g pReply to Ext 3381NICK S I N T L I M A H -Seeks to meet down toearth SWF from SomersetCounty between the agesof 35-45.1 like dining out,movies, biking, flea mar-kets, and going to carraces. Looking for friend-ship possibly leading torelationship. Respond to3447.ONCI UPON A T I M 8 -There was a SWF 32, In-dependent, down to earthprofesional, with a greatsense of humor, who isseeking a SWM 27-37sincere professional whoenjoys good conversation,a lot of laughs, and Isn't acouch potato. Her friendsseid,"place an ad, take achance, what have yougot to lose?" After severaldays of thought she did...Please reply ext. 3527
ng, skiing, scuba, soft-ball, theatre, music, mov
d i l A
M M L WITH A CAIISI—active SWM, 33, non-smoker, professional whoshuns necktie*. Into sail-Ib a , , ,ies, dancing, motorcyle Avolleyball. I have an activelife A I'm looking forsomeone who also has alife but want* to sharesome of It & keep someof it, don't be Jaalous.Reply to Ext 3526SAF— 45, petite, attrac-tive, sensitive, loving, abrt conservative. Catholic,seeks honest, marriageminded gentleman, Non-smoker, non-drinker withpleasing personality.Please call Ext. 3659.
— 27 , handsome,sensitive professional. Es-tablish A well educated,with e good sense ofhumor A a warm heart. Ilove music, warm breeze*A lazy Sunday morning*.Are you: not into the barscene. Intelligent, attrac-tive A slim? A SJF be-t w e e n 2 5 - 2 8 , non-smoker, who likes tolaugh A Is looking for herother half? I've been look-Ing for you; call A tell meabout your-selfl Reply toExt 3539SJM— 28, 5 '6", non-religious looking for aunder 30 female for fun,friendship A romance.Reply to Ext 3522S L I M A T T R A C T I V IDWF— 29, social drinker/smoker, seek* similar S/OWM 27-33 Intelligent w/good sense of humor forrelationship. Interests in-clude dancing, dining outA quiet evenings at home.Reply ext. 3493
S W F - 3 1 , tired of barscenes, a little shy, very
brown eyes ,hair, In shape,
S'S", smoker. Seeks S/OWM, handsome/cute,sincere, intelligent, hon-est, fun-loving, employed,someone looking to de-velop a committed rela-tionship. I'm very at-tracted to men with longhair, beard A mustache,25-37 to share romance,beach, skiing, walks Aback massage. Reply toext 3524SWP— 38 very attractive,petite, slim, sexy, blondeheir A blue eyes, intel-ligent A educated. I likedining, dancing, outdoors(the usual stuff) also, longleisurely quiet evenings athome. Looking for specialhonest, sincere, goodlooking, "hunk" 36-46 S/DWM who Is well built,intelligent A profession!,with a good sense ofhumor. Are you out there?If so please call ext. 3713
SWM, ft TALL STOCKYgood sons* of humor,honest, sincere, trustwor-thy. Enjoy dancing, sportsA classic rock which In-cludes 50's A 60's. Looking for S/DW woman 3545, preferably tall, stocky,who occasionally wearshigh heels, enjoys sportsA classic rock. Must betalkative. Kids ok. Replyext 3708
. 37, 5' 11" , darkhair, nice looking gentle-man, nice build, physicallyfit, non-smoker, intel-ligent, class, good nature,secure A stable, good po-sition. Romantic, warm,sincere, good sense ofhumor. Very flexible, openminded. Variety of Inter-ests Incl. outdoors, mov-ies, dancing, dining, etc,Seeking a special, nice,no-nonsense SF or SDFbet. 27-39 of similar In-terests who Is attractiveslim, fit A sexy for rela-tionship, piesse call Ext.3171.SWM, 87, dwietlan. Artfat. Not exactly starving.And not looking for a fasthorse and a slow dame.Reply ext. 3238.SWM, • ' , 99, 200 LBS.-in shapa, enjoys manyoutdoor activities, semi-professional looking forfemale with similar Interests between the ages of2S A 38. Reply ext. 3468SWM, CATNOUC, 8 8 -non-drlnker, non-smoker,seeks honest, sincere,p r a c t i c i n g Cathol icwoman. Reply ext. 3475
8WF— 46's, tall adven-turous blonde seeks aSWM 40-50 who's takenthe road less treveled byand knows that it makesa difference. Looking toshare benefits and wellrounded life experiencewith one who Is confident,capable A a bit unconven-tional. Seeks one who canappreciate artistic vision,world travel, a passion forlife A enduring maturefriendships, Please call3667.
F— 25, 5'5 attractive,attending college. Enjoystraveling, sports, movies,theatres A quiet eveningsat home with that specialperson. Also enjoy tryingnew A exciting Ideas.Seeks M 24-28, non-smoker & disease freepreferred. Reply ext 3197SBF— who enjoys finedining, dancing A goodtimes seeks mature, re-sponsible single male age19-30 who enjoys thesame. All replies will beanswered. Please call Ext.3662.
Fivnrr outgoing, professional, bright,attractive, tall OWF 42 Isready to share a picnic,walk on the beach A sun-shine with honest, goodlooking, successful singleor divorced WM, withgood sense of humor.Dust off the cobwebs Acell so we can get toknow one another. Guar-anteed cure for the Wintertime blues. Please callExt. 3664.SUCCESSFUL Composerw/Peul McCartney looks Abeefheart type musicseeks a very pretty, slim,18-25 yr. old Bi-cuiious orBl-sexual F for travel Aadventure. Must be dis-ease free A drug free as Iam. Please call Ext.3196.
S W F - early 40, Kather-ine Hepburn type. Seek-ing over 50 male, ruggedA sexy, any nationality formutual appreciation &fun. Reply to ext 3531S W F - Let this 40 ladyadd fun to your life, mybest feetures are my blueeyes, bright smile A slimfigure. If you're successfulIn life, enjoy people, plac-es, share A care, lets notwait too long before get-ting to know each other.Reply ext. 3711
— no I'm not over-weight, on drugs, a smok-er or drinker, but I am pe-tite, trim, cute & cuddly.Tender gracious, sponta-neous passionate & readyfor a serious relationshipwith a SWM 40 55 whoknows how to treat a ladyA Isn't Into head games.So give me a call A letstalk. Reply ext. 3710
lege grad is :5'9", 160 lbs.
This handsome col22 yrs. old, with brown
hair 4 eyes. I enjoy exerelse A love to travel. I'mseeking a SWF age 18 32who is attractive, likes todanca A enjoys romantictime. If you have similarInterests just give me acall A we can start theNew Year off together.Please call Ext. 3177.S W M - 20, honest, at-tractive, In excel, shapeseeking daring A wild Fe-male 20-30 to endeavorIn whatever may follow.Please call Ext.3655.S W M - 2 1 , 5 1 1 , collegestudent, Sylvester Stal-lone look alike, nondrinker, wishing to meet anon-drinking woman. Ienjoy baseball, football,Jogging, the beach A quietevenings at home. I wouldlike to meet a down toearth SWF, 18-22 whoenjoys working out &keeping in shape, preferably a redhead. Pleasecall Ext. 3651.
S W M - 24 6 3 175 lbs.brown hair, green eyessensitive A caring seeksSWF 22-28 loyal, caringand sensitive who enjoysdining, dancing, thebeach. Non-drug user,non-atcholic for friendshipand possible relationship.
SUCCESSFUL Profes-sional SWM, 34 with vari-ous Interests would Ilka tomeet an Intelligent, ad-venturous Female who Isaround 6'tal l w/goodsense of humor. PTeasecall Ext. 3200.
SBM— 30, 6'13" neverbeen married, has nokids. Looking for a tall,professional female wholike* dancing, plays &comedy club*. 1 travel alot, especially to Europe.Seeks an Independentminded, down to earthwoman, 27 or older with-out an attitude. Race and/or kids I* not a problem,but must be a non-smoker. Reply to Ext3843
SWCM- 30 something,tall, lean, boyishly goodlooking. Enjoys workingout, the beach, movies,good literature, plays &music. Seeking non-smoking SF (25-35) to behis Guinevere for longterm, lasting relationship.Reply ext. 3392
SWF- seeks SWM 3040, I am a professionalfun loving, caring A cutewoman. Seeking a profes-sional man with a positiveoutlook who enjoys foot-ball, music A movies.Friendship or posslbloymore. Ext ,3391SWM, 28— writes poetry& listens to ClassicalMusic in the dark. Seekswoman who is culturallyperceived as Imbalanced.Must have rabid hatredfor convention & all theparasitic trappings that goalong with it. Age Is Ir-relevant, arm pit hair abonus. Reply Ext. 3474.
Dependents3488.
OK. Ext.
SWM— 29, professional,home owner, seeks intel-ligent attractive, down toearth WF 25 to 32 toenjoy the simple plea-sures of life with. I am in-telligent, honest, athleticand have many diverse in-terest Including music andreceatlonal sports. I likehavelng friends over, andI'm happy doing anythingfrom watching a programon PBS to going to a barto hear live music. I preferone special relationshipover casual dating. I'mwell built and reasonablyattractive but do havethinning hair. Call 3483.
SWM, 30 YRS OLD- 510" , 1 7 0 lbs. , self-employed Italian, seekingWF, age 22-30, for friend-ship or lasting relation-ship. Must be in shape,good-looking, affectionateA have CLASS! SmokersOK. No drugs. Call ext.3465
SWM— 30 something,tall, lean, physically fit.Into Rollerblading & work-outs In the gym. SeeksRollerblading, fitnessminded SF 25-35 to sharegood times & adventure.Reply ext. 3726S W M - 30, 5'4, openminded, light hearted.Curly brown hair w/greeneyes, Aries, professional,likes rock music, water,discovery. Seeks attrac-tive petite SWF 22-28,energetic, healthy , so-ciable, for companionshipor relationship. No drugsor smoker. Reply Ext.3472
1010Introduction*
I - 33 yrs, 5 1 0 , whenjoys travelling, movies,quiet evenings at homeseeking F 28-33 we. who
joys same. Tired oeng hurt? Looking for
sincere friendship A last-Ing relationship. Pleasecall Ext. 3199.
enjbei
S W M - 3 3 , self em-ployed, successful, aboveaverage looks. Seekingfemale 20-30 who isn'overweight A also haabove average looksSexy A classy a must. Fofriendship A possible relatlomhlp. Reply art. 3727
SWM— 34, 5'9", attractive, well-educated prolwho enjoys, sport*, dancIng, music, romantic dinners, comedy, arts A travel. Seeking an Intelligent,sophisticated SWF with agood sense of humor forfriendship * possible relatlonship. Reply to Extontion 3372S W M - 34, 5'9, 175 lbsEasy going guy that en-joys skiing, biking, moviesA horses. Would Ilk* tomeet a SDWF 30-40. Shmust be easy going Adown to earth A Is lookingfor a meaningful relation-ship. Please call Ext3654.S W M - Age 22, half Ital-ian, brown eyes, brownhair, wears glasses. Look-ing for a SWF, 18-24, wholikes to go to movies, andlikes to talk a lot. Inter-ested in friendship possibry leading relationship,Reply box 3225
Ads In Classifieddont cost -
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SWM— early 40s, formerCivil Rights activist look-Ing for day time relation-ship. I work at nights, aNYC talent agent/clubowner A highly educated,looking for female forlunch, shopping, conver-sation, etc. Reply to Ext3541S W M - Irish, 32 yrs old,dark brown hair, 6' 1",198 lbs., clean-cut, non-drinker, non-smoker, mechanically Inclined alsonto computer repair,
loves animals, and theoutdoors. Seeks womanover 5'6" with simlllar in-terests. Ext. 3363.S W M - tall, attractive,professional, physically' i t , non-smoking, 39,seeks lover-in-walting.hey say I look like Tom
Brokaw, but alas, I haveno current affair. I'mtrustworthy, considerate,intelligent, and yes, fullyhaired. Looking for some-one slender A attractiveto pamper A share mythoughts with. Call Ext.3668.SWM— Young 47 lookingfor SWF, age unimportant.Best friend, love A affection. Enjoys music, dancing, theatre, dining Abeach. No smoking ordrugs. Reply to ext. 3146ALL, ATTRACTIVE PROF
WWBF— in my 50's whonjoys Atlantic City, travMing, movies, dining outi romantic quiet times atome. Seeking a tall,
tanned & terrific S/D/.VWBM 55 & over withimilar interests who iseat, sincere & financiallyiecure. Reply to Ext 3529
TALL, SPARKLING RED-H E A D - Mid-30s, di-vorced, no children, non-.moker, serious equestri-enne, loves the outdoors,m looking for an Intel-igent, tall, intelligent,uccessful. Intelligent, fl-ancially secure, non-
Italian (I'll explain wtien Imeet you), creative, fun-loving, attractive S or
WM for friendship andpossible relationship, Ashe saying goes, I have aife; if you do too, andou're looking for some-me to enjoy tt with,lease reply Ext. 3205.
HIS DYNAMIC, SLEN->ER, CULTURED, SEXY-OOKINO lady loves toance. If you're 50lst>lus & looking for a fun-Dving person to light uprour life, why wait or hesi-ato let's trip the light fan-astlc together (or I'llshow you how).INTERESTED!?! Just letre know. PS- I also play
good game of Chess.lease call Ext. 3661
1010Introduction*
THIS, IN mm ov* woPrareesfenal lady sosweet, would consider It afriendly treat, If a sinceremale would call her oithe phone. She's tookinfor companionship, espe-cially, If you too arealone. Call ft this descrip-tion you can fill: be clean,healthy, loyal. Intelligent,Interested in flea marketsA museums, theatre, col-lecting assorted Junque,travelling, cooking A shar-ing life's pleasures A ad-ventures. Let's dispel theWinter Chill. Please replyto Ext. 3298.VERY U S L V , OVERWEISHT, TALL- Insecure, unemployed, Illiter-ate, lackadaisical, DWMwho dislikes candlelightdinners, romantic sunsetsA holding hands. How-ever, I do enjoy sitting Intunnel traffic with my roofdown. If you are a 30'sfemale A drastically opposrte me please re*ponext. 3381W/CHRIST1AN IAOIESI -V you are lonely, attrac-tive, educated, and Inyour 50s or 60*, from ornear Somerset Countywho seeks the friendshipof nice appearing, genteelW/Christlan widower in hi60s-pl«ase call 3491.
AVF- Separated, 32, S9", 135 lbs. Looking for amale, 29-36, preferrablytall, whom likes musicbeach, bowling, moviesdining and being with thaspecial someone, holdinghands and snuggling together. Looking for pos*lbk» relationship. Pleasereply to Ext. 3310.WHAT DO YOU O I T -when you cross a stand-up c o m i c w i t h a nattorney- a 34 SJM lookIng for a non-smoking 2535 SJF to share youdreams, your laughs(your car payments)those little umbrellas theyput in drinks or identifyingthose fuzzy things growingin your refrigerator. Replyext. 3717
WJF- Barely in her 40sDefinitely under 45. Petlte, Brown eyed doeloves to laugh, loves todance. Do you want togiggle with me? Reply toext. 3235.WM, 41 , unattached, selfemployed, Italian. 5' 10"225 lbs., handsome anddiscreet. Good sense ofhumor and fun to be withSeeking WF, 30-36, at-tractive and shapely- nofatties or night stalkersYour status Is unimpor-tant. For fun and friendship or friendship firstthen fun, please reply toext. 3231.W M , 8 1 , Homebodytype, sensible, sincere,always there when lifegets rough to lean on forcomfort and support. I donot smoke or drink. I amlooking to meet a woman50-60, interested Inlasting relationship as weapproach that time in life.I own my own home andhave too much room forone person. If interested,please reply ext. 3227.
W M - 37, would like tomeet a very generous,dominate bi WM. Ext.3495.WM— 40 seeks discreetAsian female, 30 -35years old In good health &with good figure for datesA possibly more. Reply toext. 3535W M - 40, self-employed,ensuous with a sense of
humor A daring, seekingfemale 25-40 who has
lass, good looking A nicenape for friendship &
_|ood times. Please callExt. 3666.
WWF, Young Si-lookingfor SWM, age unimpor-tant. If the followingwords are meaningful call
ow, I can't wait to hear'rom you: Best friend, lovemd affection, music,lancing, theater, dining,leach, no smoking andats. Please reply ext.1237.
WWF— Exceptionallyoung, 61, vivacious, at-active, caring, honest,
seeking unattached, well-ressed, refined, compas-ionate gentleman forancing, dining (in/out),amily get-togethers, the-
er, day-trips and com-anlonship. Ext. 3497.
1010Introduction*
*>wm, 54, 5'10, slim, Idlan descent, but well mJusted to American culture, professional, sensi-tive, enjoy reading, walks,movies, theatre A sports.Would like to meet a lad)35-50 w/slmllar interests.Reply ext. 3703WWM- age 58, 5 1 0non-drinker, non-smokeiIrish religious Protestantmechanically inclinedpart-time portrait modellikes auto racing, oudoors, fishing. Seekinisame In lady; 30 yeacommitment, business-minded lady to help bu>and sell f lea marketitems. I am not a bankerI am a hard-working me-chanic. Ext. 3362.WWWF- looking for WM55-65, for sincere roman-tic relationship. I enjojmovies, dancing A slsoquiet times at home, ext3368
1020
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NOVENA TO ST. JUDE-t. Jude Apostle and Mar-
yr, great in virtue, rich inmiracles, kinsman ofhrist, Intercessor of allfho Invoke your aid inIme of need. I pray toou to use your God givenlowers to aid me in murgent petition. In return Iiromlse to make yourame known, 3 Our Fa-hers, 3 Hail Marys, 3 Glo-las. Repeat Novena 9lays. Publication must beromised; my petition has
>een granted. O. F.
H04QPoruonola
THANKSSIVINS NOVENATO ST. JUDE- Holy StJude, Apostle and Martyr,greet In virtue and rich inmiracles, nmmr kinsman ofJesus Christ, faithful intercessor of ell who invokeyour special patronage intime of need. To you Ihave recourse from thedepth of my heart andhumbly beg to whom Godhes given such greatpower to come to my as-sistance. Help me in mypresent and urgent peti-tion. In return I promise tomake your name knownand cause you to be Invoked. (Say 3 Our Fathen, 3 Hall Mary's, 3dory Be'*). St. Jude, prayfor us and all who invokeyour eld. Amen. (Publica-tion must be promised.This novena has neverbeen known to fail. Thisprayer Is to be said for 9consecutive days). Myprayers have been answered:D.Z.
PRAYER TO ST. JUDE-Most Holy Apostle, St.Jude, faithful servant andfr iend of Jesus, theChurch honors and In-voke* you universally, asthe patron of hopelesscases, of things almostdespaired of. Pray for me,I am so helpless andalone. Make use I Imploreyou, of that particularprivilege given to you, tobring visible and speedyhelp where help is almostdespaired of. Come to myassistance in this greatneed that I may receivethe consolation and helpof heaven In all my neces-sities, tribulations andsufferings, particularly(here make your request)and that I may praise Godwith you and all tha electforever. I promise, 0blessed St. Jude, to beever mindful of this greatfavor, to always honor youas my special and power-ful patron, and to grate-fully encourage devotionto you. Amen. T.2.
PRAYER TO THE HOLYSPIRIT- Holy Spirit, Youwho solve all my prob-lems, who light all roadsso that I can obtain mygoals, You who give methe Divine gift to forgive &forget all evils against meA that In all instances ofmy life You are with me. Iwant in this short prayerto thank you for all things& to confirm once againthat I never want to beseparated from You &even In spite of all mate-rial illusions I wish to bewith you in eternal glory.Thank You for Your mercytoward me & mine. Theperson must say thisprayer for 3 consecutivedays. After 3 days thefavor request will begranted even if it may bedifficult. This prayer mustbe published immediatelyafter the favor Is grantedwithout mentioning thefavor, only your initialsshould apper at the bot-tom. THANK YOUSPIRIT. P.S.
HOLY
MAY THE S A C R E DHEART of Jesus beadored, glorified, loved &preserved throughout theworld now and forever.Sacred Heart of Jesuspray for us. St. Jude work-er of miracles pray for us.St. Jude help of the hope-less pray for us. Say thisprayer 9 times a day bythe 8th day your prayerwill be answered. It hasnever been known to fail.Thank you St. Jude. Publi-cation must be promised.My prayers have been an-swered. M.M.
1040Pormonal*
P R A Y E R TO THB L E S S E D V I R G I N(Never known to fail). 01most beautiful flower <Mt. Carmel, fruitful vinsplendor of HeaverBlessed Mother of the scof God, Immaculate Vigin, assist me in my nccessity. Oh, Star of thSea, help me and shome, herein you are mmother. Oh, Holy ManMother of God, Queen cHeaven and Earth! I hunrbly beseech you from thbottom of my heart tsuccor me In this necessity. There are nonthat can withstand youpower. Oh, show me hereIn you are my mother. 0Mary, conceived withousin, pray for us who havirecourse to thee (3x)Holy Mother, I place thicause in your hands (3x)Holy Spirit, you who solveall problems, light alroads so that I can attaiimy goal. You who gav<me the divine gift to forgive and forget all eviagainst me and that in alinstances in my life yoiare with me, I want in thisshort prayer to thank VOLfor all things as you confirm once again thatnever want to be separated from you in eternaglory. Thank you for youimercy toward me andmine. The person muslsay this prayer 3 consecu-tive days. After 3 days,the request wilt be grant-ed. This prayer must bopublished after the favoris granted. P.S.
PRAYER TO THEBLESSED V I R 0 I N -(Never known to fail). Oh,most beautiful flower oiMt. Carmel, fruitful vinesp lendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of the sonof God, immaculate Vir-gin, assist me in my necessity- Oh, Star of theSea, help me and showme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary.Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from thobottom of my heart tosuccor me in this ne-cessity. There are nonethat can withstand yourpower. Oh, show me here-in you are my mother. OliMary, conceived withoutsin, pray for us who haverecourse to thee (3x).Holy Mother, I place thiscause in your hands (3x},Holy Spirit, you who SOIVKall problems, light nilroads so that I can attainmy goal. You who gaveme the divine gift to foigive and forget all evilagainst me and that in .illinstances in my life youare with me, I want in thisshort prayer to thank youfor all things as you con-firm once again that Inever want to be sepa-ated from you in eternal
glory. Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 consocuive days. After 3 days,he request wilt be grant
ed. This pfayer must br;published after the favoris granted. C.A.C.
Advertise tr\ the Classified!
MAY THE S A C R E DHEART of Jesus bedored, glorified, loved &reserved throughout the
world now and forever.Sacred Heart of Jesus
ray for us. St. Jude work-r of miracles pray for us.
St. Jude help of the hope-less pray for us. Say thisrayer 9 times a day byhe 8th day your prayer
will be answered. It hasever been known to fail.hank you St. Jude. Publi-:atlon must be promised.Ay prayers have been an-iwered. CD.
, VT7THERESE,T. ANTHONY, SACREDEART— Jesus Mary &
loseph. Thnnk you for allavors received.i. r.
__.•— Early 40s, enjoysthe outdoor* and love ofhorses. Excellent parent-Ing Skills, Intelligent andarticulate. Denr Lady,please bo a good rider,lover of children, environ-mentally conscious anduncommitted. Call 3402.
Ads In Classifieddon't coat —They pay!
•WF 28, 5 6, HOIbs,former model, ready to |—settle down for a commit-ted relationship, with veryhandsome, successful,physically fit, tall gentle-man 35-45, financiallywell off who appreciatesan adoring youngerwoman with the rare com-bination of beauty, brains& sophistication, non-smoker. Kids ok If you'rewilling to have 1 or 2more. Reply ext. 3705 _SWF— 21, 6'. athletic,long, dark, curly hair 4brown eyos. Seeking SWM21-26, 6' tall, fit & goodlooking. Looking a friendto have a wild time,maybe more. Reply to ext353JSWF- 21 , enjoys goodliterature, films & muBlc.Seeking someone withwhom I enn share Intel-ligent conversation & ro-mantic moments. If you'recompletely unattachodbet. 20-28 & know how to(rent a woman with caring& respect give me a call.No drug users or heavydrinkers need respond.Call Ext. 3665.
P R A Y E R T O T H EB L E S S E D V I R G I N -Never known to fail). Oh.
most beautiful flower ofMt. Carmel, fruitful vim-sp lendor of Hcav rnBlessed Mother of tho so>'.at God, Immaculate Vir;in, assist me in my noessity. Oh, Star of thi->ea, help me and hov,
me, herein you arc ni>mother. Oh, Holy Marv.Mother of God. Queen o<Heaven and Earth! ) hum)ly beseech you from tin-bottom of my tieart '.succor me in this nrcessity. There <ire no1
that can withstand yc-<-.power. Oh. show me he• -in you are my mother, onMnry. conceived within!'sin, pray for us who h;ncrecourse to thee (3>Holy Mother, I place thiscause in your hands (3v.Holy Spirit, you who sohtall problems, light Jllroads so that 1 can ntUn 'my goal. You who g.wvmo the divine gift to foigivo and forget afl evi!against me and tli.it in a1!instances in my life vo:iare with me. I want m ttii-short praver to thank yo;for oil things as you coifirm once ngairt that inever want to be sepnrated from you in ctermilglory. Thank you for youimercy toward me amimine. The person
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A Union County Forbes Newspaper
B-6 Classifieds February 27,1992
My thl^prayer 3 consecu-tive days. Altar 3 days,the request wilt be giant-ad. Thle prayar must bapuMtshed anar the favorla granted. C.R.• W I D I S HJanet, CMT. Call 908-828-1132. By appt. only.
I— 40, Italian, look-Ing for an Irish woman ontha alandar sida who Issingle or completely di-vorced between the ages30-45. Kids ok, pets ok,smokar ok. No attitudeheads or druggie*. Hadrecant physical* I'm to-tally clean. If you Ilka art,animals, parks A up todate music, tha shore, oranything anywhere yourmind takes you. Sendphoto ft phone # to V.Rug, P.O. Box 123, Man-vtilo, NJ 08835
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2000FOR SALE
2020
APPUANCIB- Refrigera-tors, washers, dryers,stoves. Reasonable rates.All guaranteed. Call 908-231-1047DRYER— RCA electric,large capacity, like newwith factory warranty.$16S/B0. 908-828-4178• T I A M CLEANER- Ex-cellent condition, hot orcold up to 2000 Ib presure. Will clean almostanything, $6000. 908526-O116 llam-5pm or722-4268 Spm-BpmSTOVE/OVEN- ModernMaid electric range, 30Inch, 4 burner countertopsection, best offer. 908-356-0822 after 4pmSTOVE— electric self-cleaning, almond, 4 yearsold. Asking $150. Pis call908-722-0489WASHER/DRYER- Plusother household items.Moving! Best offer. Call908-233-6310.
Me aMf^ftWsnGI'f HJMoving to a retirementhome, Will sell the follow-ing Itema at auction:FURNITURE, FINE ART,JEWELRY, CHINA, GLASS,HOUSEHOLD, MISC ITEMS
PARTIAL USTHM2 sofas w/queen bed; Mit-subishi 50" large screenTV; Sony console TV 28"Trinatron; DR set w/6chairs; white wicker BRset; 3 section wall unit,9x6' glass/formica; 2 Bar-coloungers; cane dinetteset w/4 chairs, glass top;Bit aat, king bed, marbletopped dresser t, night-stands; wicker mirror;bridge table w/chalrs; of-fice desk w/chalr; GreenOamesk occasional chair;Redwood patio set; Misc.furniture; Original oll/we-tercolor paintings by re-nowned local artist mloriginal frames; Orientalpictures; Ladles watches,Universal Geneva 14k, w/24 diamonds, ContinentalGeneva 17 Jewel, 14k la-dles 14k tri-colored goldbracelet; Man's IO Unki14k bracelet-Marvin; Jew-elry cleaner kit; 14 placesetting of J. Pouyat, U-moge china, handpalnted,rimmed with gold; Lenoxvase; Reuven glass vase;China serving tray; RoyalCopenhagen shell dish101; Oriental bowl w/hold-er; China silverware hold-ers; many miscellaneousbowls; complete Cotllganwater softener sys; Yama-ha synthaclzer w/muslc;Sound design stereo unitw/ speakers; silk plants *trees; Various types oflamps; old Majong set; 2drawer filing cabinet; 10spd Raleigh bike; electricsander; projection screen;storage cabinet; miscel-laneous books/cook-books; 1 2 ' Inflatablecanoe w/Toot pump; ham-mock; bronze sculptures;Garmet bags; Cork plant-er; record albums; old GErefrlg.; old Morter &Pestals; Food avail, by la-dies auxiliary.
FRENCH'S AUCTIONSERVICE
908-Sa«-M72COL. FRANK LEE FRENCH
AUCTIONEER
COMPUTER UPGRADEStired of your oM IBM Com-patible? Too stow? Let usupgrade It A save yout i l * . Typical XT to ATconversion leas than$300. We use most ofyour old parts. CaH 3568432 to discuss options.
2X1O
COMPUTERS POM BV-ERYONBI- 286. 386 «486 Systems tailored foryou. Weekly special, 386bx-25, full feature w/hi-res. color VGA. $1395.CS.E.Inc. 908-654-9355COMPUTER- IBM COM-PATIBLE $395. We repaircomputers A printers. Webuy computers A printers,monitors, drives A board.908-464-7496
«>—Allitems excel cond. FuH sizebed; dresser; bureau Abedside table. 1940 s fullsite bed; 2 badaldestands; dresser A bureau.Kitchen set: pedestaltable; 4 chairs A hutch.Recllner. 908-725-5663weekends or 212-691-3384 weekdays, leavemessage.BEDROOM BET— Girl's, 5pc. excel, cond. $450.Call Business 908-526-4440, rv. msg.
21*0
ALMOST NBW- Clothing,JewelfYffurs, accessories.EMCOfN QUALITY CON-SIONMBNTB. 123 Clar-emont Rd., Bemardsvllle.Mon.,-Fri., 10-6pm: Thurstil 8pm. Sat 10-4pm.NOW OPEN ENCORE'SANNEX. Specializing Infinest quality home fur-nishings, collectibles Aantiques. Consignmentsaccepted by appt. Co-opspace available. 908-7SS-77SO.
2130
PATIO DOOR- 6 ft singlehinge, Andersen, whitedisplay unit with screen,$899. Builder's GeneralSupply. 908757-6600PNASE CONVSRTER-Rotary type, l to 15 HP.Call 526-5225 or eve-nlngs 369-3372
BEDROOM- Italian Pro-vincial Fruitwood, 5pcs.,like new. Asking $995/B0.908-560-0268
Fame
ALLJS, CHALMERS TRAC-TOR- model WD (needsbattery). Honey wagon.BO. Call 908-359-754©LANDSCAPE EQUIPMENT1 . Snapper 3 6 " com-mercial deck mower w/12hp Kawasaki engine.2. "Grass Gobbler" steelcatcher3. Agrlfab CommercialSpreader4. Snapper 3.0 hp. Edger5. Ul Wonder 8hp leafblower6. Mighty Max Shp leafblowerAll equip, like new, only 3months usage, must sellas package. $3800. 908-286-7747, after 5pm, askfor Rich.
OININO ROOM TABLE-Teak, 2 chairs, opens toseat 6. $150. Call 908-968-0620DININO ROOM— Contem-porary walnut table,dropleaf, 4 chairs, break-front. L68", H31", W19".$400. 908-439-3529ENTIRE CONTENTS OPHOME— Including livingroom, bedroom A kitchen
aterel 908-233-6310.
AMPLIFIER PBNDBR-never used, sacrifice. Piscall 908-855-5354 leavemessage
ATTENTION BAND8-2 Full P.A. spkr. stacks. 22x15 bass bins, 2 2x12mlds, 2 JBL horns.$1000/negotlable. MUSTSELL I 908-537-6941 or537-2396.
P I A N O S BOUOHTBOLD— Musical instru-ments & accessories.Connie's Music Center, 22Davenport St., Somervllle,NJ. 908-725-0737
Rent to own,new from $49/mo. New Aused. Great selection Aprices. All musical instru-ments avail. Pianos PlusMusic Center. 1-800-834-TUNE
LAWN TRACTOR—Snapper, 28" cut,
SHPrear
bagger, excel cond.$545. Thatcher attach-ment, $60 . 908 3595462 after 5pm
PLOOR L A M P - brats$50; cedar chest, 135;rocker, $65; 4 needlepoint dining room chairs,$250; twin maple BR set,complete, $750; Maghonykneehole desk, $200;Vanity dresser and bench,$295; mission oak Morrisrocker, $250; plus a storefull of quality used furni-ture and household ef-fects. Tables, chairs,desks, lamps, mirrors,p icture f rames etc.PRICED TO SELL. CelllasCenter, 23 Oumont Road(opposite bank) Far Hill*,NJ 908-234-0995.
CARPETJust completed anotherlarge development. Over875 yards left. Close out94.75/yd. Also availableStalnmaster $8.88. Com-mercial carpet at $4.99.Shop at home. Call Eddie.
908-686-0027* * * *
CHINA TEA SET- . Radiotires GR-78-15. Color TV13" A Sylvanla TV black &white 12". New car radiocomplete, radar detector.New bath towels. Tablelamps, clocks, wall pic-tures. 100 yard carpetrug. Records, cass A Ma-gavox stereo. Much more.Moving. 908-968-2387
PIANO— elegant babygrand, 1930, walnut cas-ing, carved Queen Annlegs, bench Inc. 4 ' 8 \Original family heirloom.$2500. 561-9061PIANO- Knabe upright,Lt. mahogany. Breakfront,Ok, mahogany. Both ex-cellent cond. 548-8790.PINBALL M A C H I N B -needs work. Best offer.908-685-7600PLAY BOLLS— Porcelain,Hard plastic dolls-Pricedto sell. Also, small appli-ances 9018-985-8527
POOL TABLES PLUSFree delivery, guaranteedlowest prices. All sizes &styles. 908- 968-8228
FIRBPLACB W O O D -Guaranteed seasoned. Allhardwood delivered Astacked or you pickup astack or trunk load at ouryard. Our 36th Year.
CHARLIE VINCBNTB0S-S47-22SO
PUBLIC AUCTIONEvery Wed. night at 6pm.Harvta Auett»a Center
6 Shirley Av. Somerset NJBOB SS4-810S9OS-S4S-0720
qualityconsignments welcome.
FIREWOOD- Seasonedhardwood, cut, split deliv-ered. $110 full cord.
769-6SSS* FIREWOOD *
Immedia te delivery.Sehmlee'e Tree ExpertCe. Call 908-322-9109.
HUTCH— buffet, chairs;tables, couch, loveseat;white wood, blue velvet.$675/all/neg. 7228388LIVINO ROOM 8 E T -belge couch/chalr/love-seat, 3 tables, S200/BO.Pis call 908 572-6756UVINa ROOM SET- Ex-cellent condition. Sofa,chair, model top coffeetable, matching end ta-bles, 2 lamps. $600/B0.PIS call 908-545-3560UVINB ROOM SET- In-cllner sofa A matching re-diner, med brown, goodcond., $350. 463-3440
Advertise In V* CiissMeo*/
Ut SET- new $295 sofa,loveseat & chair; new-$400 rug now $99. Candeliver. 874-7170.
CLOTHES, FURNITURE,HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,ETC.— House of ThriftShop, 17 Division St.,Somervllle. Mon.-Sat.,9:30AM 3PM. 2311165.Donations accepted9:30AM-3PM.CLOTHINS- Coats, size16-20; shoes, size 10,Best offer. Call 908356-3265.
DIB YOUKNOW. . .
that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 16other local papers? Reachover 400,000 readerswith one call!
1-B0O4IS-B40S
LR SET— Work benchexc. cond. $400 for sofaA love seat, (bone/cream)Call (908) 968-0382.
WASHER- $75. Dryer,$65. Stove, $75. Refrig-erator, $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100.Pis call 722-6329.
MNYADS.BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTSWHEN RESULTSREALLY COUNT.
ALL :
1-800-55 9-9495TO START ONE
WORKINGFOR YOU.
BABY CLOTHES- girls 0-18 mo., 20 different out-fits; baby swing. Call Deb-bie 828-1872COMMUNION DRESS—veil & slip, worn once, size7. Call 908-356-7527LADIES CLOTHES- Re-tired Professional Sz. 6,8, 10. Bus. suits, pants,sweaters, blouses, dress-es, Jeans 4 morel Mustseel 908-225-9749
20*0
BASEBALL CARDS FORSALE— Topps Sets 1984-1990. Also stars from the6O's A 70s. Priced tesell! Also other baseballmemorabilia. Call 908-968-5670
2070
APPLE MACINTOSH BE20— with printer & soft-ware, WP, Pagemaker,$1200. 908-359-0124
CHAPTERS WANTEDNow leasing exhibitspaces In our New YearRound Craft Show. Retailstore exposure and foottraffic. Low overhead, Nolabor hours.Call today for full details
BOS-S06-B30SCRAFTERtl
Tired of paying high pricesfor that little scrap ofwood? Bring us your Idea-we'll cut It out.
*Free Estimates*Call 908-469-0472
WE BUY CONTENTSPlease call 534-5339
2100VO • QOOv MOfflS)
COUCH/BID- convert-ible, queen as. worncover. Good mattress. Call246-7047. Somerset.
2110FtamHura
ANTIQUE DININfl ROOMTABLE— w/leaf, ma-hogney, 6 chairs, $225.908-563-0306
— Oak wood, Brasstop with carved sides andbrass rail plus 2 stools-beat offer. 369-5797
Two classifications in the all-new Forbes NewspapersClassifieds are FREE to you when you fill out and mailin the coupon below.
a If you have an itemyou can no longeruse and want to give
it to someone for free, usethe "Free to Good Home"category.
If you have a petthat you can no Ionger keep and want
to give to someone forfree, use the "AdoptablePets" category.
Forbes Newspapers Classifieds help you recycle!
r • Free to Good Home(2100)
Adoptable Pets(3O80)
Namo_
Phono.
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City. Slalo. Zip.
Fill In 1 character perbox, allowing for spac-es and punctuation asrtBcassary. Rememberto Include phone num-
To run the ad lor free,this coupon must boused. No phone or-ders. For any ques-tions call:
Sand to: Forbes FrcoblesForbes NewspapersClassifiedsP.O. Box 690,Somervllle, N.J. 00676
I ber, 4 line limlL 1-800-559-9495 [ j
SOPA A LOVESEAT-Country style, dark blue,like new $450. Pis call908-873-3416.
* * * * *SOPA BED— Brown, verygood cond., hardly used.$100. (908) 4181089.SOFA- 4 seats, 2 pil-lows, 2 sleeves, beige/brown/balck. Excellent.$295. Call 722-7130SOFA- 90", beige w/flowers, matching blackchair & ottoman w/flow-ers. Good cond. $225.Call 725-1343SOFA— Contemporarywhite canvai, $550. DIN-INS ROOM SET- $200.Lamp $50, desk $50, bed$50. All prices negotiable.Call 908-654-8406 or908-351-9545.WOOD TRUNK l a t O - re-stored in & out. $165.Could be used as coffeetable. 908-985-1586
OOU HOUSES- (3) Anti-que chllde doll dresser,hotpolnt washing ma-chine, antique marble topdresser, electric organ.Call 725-6125
QUILT- New & hand-made, 10O% cotton, tulipdealgn. Delicate baby'sblanket. 9O8 356-5B32
EXERCISE BIKE- DP Airgometer, assembled.Value $260. Selling for$200. 908-561-0397EXERCISE BIKE- DP AirStrlder, new, used 2times. $250. Call 707-8389 after 6PMFISH TANK- 55 gal.,stand, lights, 3 fitter sys-tems, $450. Call 908-218-0657FLOORINS- wide plankoak A cherry, now spe-cially priced. Stair treds to14" wide. Mack & Co.215-679-8393SOLF C L U B S - {Lefthanded] like new. Majornews I9601* to date (NYTimes, Plainfleld Courier,etc). Sport Illustrated1960s. 45 RPM records(Beatles, Bill Haley, oth-ers). B/O. 908-526-5616
SOLF CLUBS- sets $65-$ 8 5 . I rons , woods,put ters . Bags, $ 2 0 .356-6843
2120
NOTICE: All GARAGE S-ALES advertisements arePAYABLE IN ADVANCEby cash, check, VISA orMaster Card. For a quoteon cost, please call1-800-334-0531.
EDISON— 16 SouthfleldRd.: (corner of Calvert W,Red Ranch). March 6th,7th & 8th. 9-4. ESTATESALE! 2 BR. LR, DR, 2porches, furniture, TVs,drapes, etc. CASH ONLYIESTATE * OARAQESALE— Sat. Feb. 29 &Sun. Mar. 1, 9am-Spm,Rain or shine, 124 Stein-metz Rd. Belle Mead,Contents of ENTIREHOUSE; furniture, anti-ques, tools, llnnens,lamps, garden Items, TV's,Jewewlry, 10 HP tractor.Posit ively no EARLYBIRDS.
iVM— (4) Lake Nel-son Memorial Park. Sec.6, 1808. $1500, R Van-Winkle, Box 186, TybeeIs., GA 31328
HARRIS CHER-RY FAIRFAX POSTERBSD— Queen sz, w/mat-tress/box. $750. ChipperRoto Hoe, 8 hp, excel.cond. $850. Sears ZigZag sewing machine$100. 78 Records. 908-236-6689.HOUSE SALE- furniture,toys, brlck-a-brac, books& magazines, etc. Call885-1293
INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week inyour local Forbes newspa-per. The ad Is free, thenone call does it alii
1-S00-SSB-S4VBJACK LALANNE SOLDLIFET IME MEMBER-SNIP— Good at any loca-tion. Asking $550. Call908-422-9431
HILLSBOHOUOH— 42Onka Dr.: (off MlllstonoRiver Rd). Sat Feb 29th &Sun March 1st. 10-5.S a c r i f i c e : sofa-bed,chairs, desks, restaurantequip, other great items.
2130
A BAROAINIFINAL LOW LOW MARKDOWN OF THE SEASON onwinter clothes. Blue dotsale! Bargain rack too!OISANTIC SALE at DIANESMITH QUALITIY CON-SIGNMENTS, 1 HilltopRd., Mendham NOW AC-CEPTINS: Quality de-signer spring clothing (allsizes) for women, men, In-fants, children A vintageclothing. ALSO WANTEDTO CONSISN: Antiquefurniture & other qualityfurniture, Jewolry, qualitycollectibles. Will considerbuying outright. CALLNOW before the shop fillsup for spring. 201-543-6 1 9 9 . Tue-Sun, 1 16:30pm. Wed til 8pm.
KITCHEN CABINETS —Walnut finish. Completew/self cleaning electricstove, sink, counters &full back splash. L-shapedset 7'X81/2' additionaldesk & wall cabinet. Verygood cond. $1200. Call526-3471 after 6PMKNITTINS MACHINE-B r o t h e r 5 5 5 Pre-programmed patterns asnew $500/BO 937-5029
LOSE WEIGHTNOW
And feel terrific with TheMicro Diet- the affordableEuropean diet used byover 4 million peopleworld-wide.
CallWilliam Hopkins,
Independent MicroDiet Adviser at:
1-800-877-DIETfc- FREE INFORMATION.
¥ 'VIE EQUIPMENT 8h <v1 Horns, best offer OR
Map for Blrdwntchlnfiscope. 966-298BORLANDO/BAHAMAS VA-C A T I O N - 8 dsyB, 7nights, Inc. roundtrlp nlr,cruise, hotel accomodn-llons & rental car. Only$2B9/person. Discountpromotions. Call 904292-4752
RBM TOO— 8DL 22-250w/Laopold scope. Excel.cond. extras Included.$600. 968-7259
RESTAURANT— equip.,refrlg., grills, fryer, pots,sign, used 2 seasons, low$. Must sell. 359-7540Sera See* M a t t r e s a -new, foam queen $50.Nursery monitor, $25.24" girls bike. 494-2465TELESCOPE- Tasco,60x800 $110 . MAN'SLEATHER JACKET- W/liner, size 44 $GO. ELEC-TRIC T Y P E W R I T E R -Smlth Corona w/spell cor-rection $80. CHEST OFDRAWERS- Dark Wood$40. Call 908-245-7914.
21*0
ALL AMERICAN FLVELIONEL " H O " SiSAUSE TRAINS. ALSiS U Y I N S O L O TOTRUCKS - CALL SOSS1S.STMALL L IONSL, IVBSAMERICAN FLYER- ancother toy trains. Collectoipays highest prices. Cal908-232-2350 or 2 0 1635-2058ANTIQUE SJ USED- FUnlture, Old DR sets anBRs from 1 8 0 0 ' s t1950's. Also misc. pieces.647-1959.AUDIO COMPONENTS/SPEAKERS- from Ma-rantz, Macintosh, JBL, EVWestern Electric. Also jazA classical records. PIcall 908-272-0676CASH PAID- for drumskeyboards, guitars & ampltflera. Please call 908359-0124SUNS, SWORDS, MED.ALS, MILITARY ITEMS,CAMERAS- NJ & Federallicensed, Top cash paid.House calls made. Bert821-4949HISH PRICES PAID- foquality postcards, sheemusic, old toys, basebalItems, cameras, military,typewriters, TV's, WorldsFair, fountain pens. 2725777.JUKE BOXES eV PIN.
iLLS— any cond. slotcoke, arcade machines &barber poles. Call 609-587-7819OLD ORIENTAL RUSS-any size & condition, antlqualry, painting, jewelry &furniture- immed. cash
rompt service. 201-4256429POST CARDS— Toys,
ames, Trains, Banks,Sheet Music, Political,Disney, Worlds Fair, Dolls,Magazines, etc. 908-5345515, ask for HerbSHUTTERS- Good condi-tion. Wooden, must be 5t . t a l l . Cal l 9 0 822-2223 eves.
3000PETS AND LIVESTOCK
TENOR SAX- *Pro Line*.Must sell to raise tuition.Value $2000 + . Asking$950/80. Pis call Eric908-828-7054TV— 19" color Samsung.$75. Call between 9AM-3PM 246-8100 ask forRaymondVICTORIAN SLEI8H —Circa 1700 s? No reason-able offer refused. Pis call908-359-7540WOLFF TANNINS BEDS-New Commercial-HomeUnits from $ 1 9 9 . 0 0 .L a m p s - L o t i o n s -Accessories Monthly pay-ments low as $18.00. Calltoday FREE NEW ColorCatalog 1-800-228-6292.
2140Office Ftornffure *
DRAFTING MACHINES-Vemco 18" & 20", w/orulers. $65. Call 236-6254.NORTHCOM IAS PHONESYSTEM— 6 lines, makeoffer. 908-685-7600
3090
BOO OBEDIENCEClark or Remington, NJ
Success GuaranteedtOB-T8S-»ST2
QERMAN SHEPHERD—11 mos. male, AKC Cham-pionship pedigree $150.908-846-4930ROTTWEILER PUPPIES—AKC-OSA certfled, cham-pion lines. Excellent head,bone & color guaranteed.Pis call 908-530-9506
ROTTWEILER PUPSDedicated companion. Ex-cellent watchdog. AKCregistered.
908-136-8146
MMArfoptaMe Pets
CATS- 2 white femleoutside cats. Moving, freeto a good home. Pis call908-297-7140Q I V E S O M E O N E ASMILE— Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haspuppies, kittens, dogsand cats. Adoption rea-sonable. Missing a pet?Call 725-0308.
Advertisein the Classified!
BOARDINS- AILamenlties A excellent care. Instructlon, Training, Show'ing, Cllnlcs-Dressage,Hunter/Jumper. Visit ouiunique Indoor/outdoor fa-cility & tee all that can beyours a t PINE HILL,Branchburg. For brochurecall 1-800-439-7087.
BOARDINS- Bedmlnster,Lots of love and attention.Quiet farm where horsescare comes first. Im-maculate facility. 12'X12'stalls, daily turn out, livein bam manager. Ridingrings, fields 4 endlesstrails. 781-6420 or 6982.DOS TRAININO- PrivateA Group Classes. ResultsGuaranteed. Call 908689-8566HAPPY PAWS OBEDI-ENCE SCHOOL- Regis-tration night Is Feb 20th.5-8pm. Classes startMarch 10th A 11th. Alllevels of training. Tues AWed eves. Photostatproof of current shots required. Civil Defense Blcfg,Manville NJ. 908-469-1660 or 469-6081
3100Savie*JJj Sewfcsa
CRATE— train your pup Aheavy duty for large dog.$75.00 Please call 908-272-2040 after 6pmBOO PEN— for large dog.Excellent condition. 8' x10', 6' high. 548-2310.Asking $200.DOS SITTING- in yourMetuchen/Edlson home,Avoid kennel stress/costs.$llAfay (2 visits) life timeresident/dog lover. Call603-9318
STAN'S PET CARESERVICE
Going on vacation?...We'll care for your pet
feathers, fins or fur.CALL 908-M8-S7SSFOR INFORMATION.
4O00SERVICES
4O20
COLOR O V E R H E A DT R A N S P A R E N C I E S -from your disks.AXON Computer Services
Call 908-704-0592COMPUTER GENIUS- in-stallations, training. Makeyour kid a pro. Cheaprates. 908-756-7431COMPUTER H E L P I -Confused, Frustrated? WeCan Helpl Software as-sistance, computer re-sairs A Upgrades. C.S.E.,nc. 908-654-9355
OMPUTER PRO0RAM.MINS- Customized Fox-
ASE + , FoxBASE/MAC,oxPRO, SCO FoxBASE
and SCO FoxPro program-ming. Customization ofSBT accounting software,oth PC, Macintosh &nix. Exp'd in Novell
LAN's. Stephen Dragon• A a a o c , 90B-7B7-7 J M .iONFUSED ABOUT WHATO BUY? we analyze yourleeds & provide a writtenvaluation of hardware/oftware to buy. Don't*aste $$$ on the wrong
system. Only $25. CallMRM Associates. 908-272-2006IEED TYPING DONE7-86 SX comp. 2/prlnter.Reasonable rates. Call08-526-8750 after 3pm
NEWSLETTERS- bul-letins, brochures de-signed, assembled, readyfor printer by experiencedMacintosh layout artist.Reasonable rates, freeestimates. 908-396-1548
WORD PROCESSINGLaser Printer, reasonablerates, fast turn-around,medical/legal transcrlp.
9OB-2ES4M*
CMM
A - l CHILDCARB- Quali-fied, reliable, InsuredFAMILY DAY CARE is avail-ab le f rom MONDAYMORNINS I N C .526 4884,668-4884AMAZINS SRAM DAY-CARE PROVIDER- Pis-cataway. State registered.Safe loving environment.Reasonable rates. Call908-4241086BABY CARE- Birth to 14mo. in my Westfleldhome. Joan, mother of 7,grandmother of B, nurseryschool teacher, nursesaid training, exc. refer-ences, have 14 mo. oldGrandson. Will considertravel for day or overnight, have experiencetaking care of children inyour home while parentsvacation. Have back-upcare. Call 908-654-3118.BABYSIT IN MY HOMB-by the hour-day-week,part time • full time, days-nights, weekends • over-night. Have fenced yard Aplayroom. Lunch Included.Very reasonable. 722-2035.BABYSITTER CANCELOUT7— Her kids sick-need back up? Mother of1 will provide short noticeA temp, childcare in mySo. Plalnfield home w/fenced in yard. Sue 769-0466 anytimeBABYSITTING— done Inmy Branchburg home bythe hour, day, or week.
art time, full time, days,night, overnight andweek-ends. Will providemeals plus TLC for yourlittle ones. Call 685-3918
nytlmo.CERTIF. TEACHER- willprovide loving, learningatmosphere for your pre-schooler In my So. Plain-field home. Non-smoker.Current refs. 753-6483C H I L D CARE In myBridgewater home. Exper,,ion-smoker, CPR Certi-
fied. Refs. avail. FT only.Large playroom A yard.Lunch A snacks provided,'all 908-725-1185
Adwrtla*In the CI»*»Hl9dt
SHILD CARE IN MY MAR-INSVILLE HOME- fullIme, toddlers, sep. play-oom, lunch A snacks pro-rlded, lots of TLC. Call08-302-0506HILD C A R E - Loving10m with nursing, teach-
ng experience has FTipenlngs for 6wk. to 4yr.>ld in her safe Dunellenlome. Lunch, snacks, functivlties, references. Call52-9428.
2HILD CARE- my Rari-an home. Yd, snacks. Anyige. 12 yrs exper. Non-moker. Refs. 231-1047.HILDCARE— in my Man-Ill? home, full time,meed In yard, snacks In-luded, 15 years experl-nce. Call 685-0543.
GOT A CAR or TRUCKFOR SALE?
^ 4 X 3 = $™ LINES WEEKS $$$$$$
At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers will run your 4 line ad for 3weeks in 17 publications — reaching more than 400,000 readers in Somerset,Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEALI• Offer good on cars, trucks or
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CLASSIFIEDP.O. Box 699
Somervllle, NJ 08876
Nairn
Prioni
Actdmi
City .Zip.
_E«p. D»!t _
USE YOUR CHARGE
1-800-559-9495
Offer oxplres 3/31/B2
-Ir— I - mmn |
A Union County l-'orbos Newspaper
Febtuary 27.1992 Claralftafo B-7
JVMN> TLC for your little9DM In my home* FuN 4
- TODDLERS• n i i m i l - in my Pteea-tMMjr horn*. Lou of TLC.Oo to wor* with M M * ofmind. C— »SS-aS82
AND LEARNINB— - . _ » — 2 mo. to S yra." " • " • A openings. Call
OMI
mToda%ft up. Contra) SchoolWfc C - 908-722-6944IJOV>## N9TNU- (cor'MM) w i e n l o r yourchild In my Ptscatawayhomo, lunch 4 Snack*
»08-433-306».A smu DURUM
NNV NMMT/ MfMK*I N * F IRST- . I am aMlddloaox mom of 3,avail, to cara for yourehttdy cftddron m my homoon a FT, f t or occasionalb—la. sea *2»iPISOATAWAY M O M -wWt lota of TIC, experi-ence, excellent refer-oncas and reasonableprices wM car* for yourmfenWocWIer In my homo.Largo fancad yard andplay room. Call 572-3149
QUALITYm my So. PlalnfleM homo.Breakfast , lunch *•racks. Activities to stim-ulate child. Fun ft lovingatmosphere. 709-4241RBADV S I T SHOWONlLOeARfl- breakfast,lunch * snack, SSOAvfc.7:30AM «PM. ages IVi-B.WIN teach basic learningskills. Call Wendy 90S-74B-M73
SOCIITY HILL- 20 mo.seeks playmate 1 to 2yrs. oM. Will share lots oftoys, e mommy wrth child-cere exp. A lots of loveand fun to give. Catl 821-0471.TWO LOVINO MOMSwill care for your child intheir Plscataway home.Lunches provided. Rea-sonable rats*. Refs. 1 yr.A over. Call B63-4181TWO RESPONSIBLE:ADULTS— Mother of twoand grandmother of fourto care for your child Inmy So. PlalnfleW home.All ages accepted. Twoblocks from school, afterschool hours available. P/T or full time posltonsavailable. Cell 908-755-7024 anytime.
Ad* in Cla»$ltleddont coat —Thty pay!
0UAN UP— man withdump truck will cleanhouses, yards. Construc-tion material taken away.Carl 786-2092CLfANINt SIRVICK-young Polish woman willdean your house, do yourlaundry A help you aroundthe house. Orag 908-9*8-4700 between 8am-3pmeUANINO- from just afew rooms to the wholehouse. 908-805-0380,
OLIANINO- Homes/Con-dOS/ApU. LOW RATES- 1bdrm, bath $40 to 4bdrm, 2-3 bathe 165.Honest/relleble/exp/refsprovided. Carol 784-2574
CLIANINO— Polishwoman will clean yourhouse. Call 563-9034.CLBANINS — Profes-sional, with a personaltouch. Reliable, refer-ences, Free estimates.Commercial A residential,10% off first cleaning.Call The Polished Look806-7554
CLBANINS- SeriousCleening. Homes, apart-ments, condos, officescleened. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly A week-ends. Call 271-4616.COUPU CUANINS- Ex-perienced, good refer-ences. Own transporta-tion. Free estimates. CallAna 908-654-7083.
HOUSKCLIANINSJ-clean houae/apt/offlce.everyday. Oood refer-ences. « s cell 685-0712;beeper 878-8333HUSBAND A WIFE- of-fice, house. Reliable ser-vice. Refs. Own trsnsp.232-4407/201-482-7982L. A. CLIANINO SERVICE10 yrs. exp. Work guar-
anteed. References avail.Call 241-9418POLISH WOMAN- look-ing for housecleaning Jobsor as housekeeper to liveIn/out. 908-862-0289TMOROUOH, RELIABLE-Economical brother/sistercleaning team. Call forfree est. 908-757-9076
ooooJnWNAPV- Indi-
vidual*, couple or familywork. Eileen Vllardl, RNMACS. 908-549-6379TONS UP YOU* COOTISchedule a saeslon ofmassage A movementtherapy with
Carol Qulntana, M.Th.(908) 560-1452.
• • •MfMALTMVMM.
Chlropraotlo Physician:FamNy Car*, Auto A Work
WM oo oN Incur*pOfWOfM for you.u m u f nwinooo
h n s i — BakEe* tat
your body tolling you•omottUnffi wrong. Don'twait, call for on «ppt.
Houa* call* available.Novor • ctwg* for BloodProtauro and ScoJIoala
Taw
ABO TAX- ExperiencedAccountant. Expert Ser-vice). ResonaMe fees. Re-ferral Bonus. Day A Eve.akafca&a>ai aUa^uj aJl^hahft^
appu. naw cn#fm
ACCOUNTANT- IRS en-rotted, epeclallzing in Indi-viduals and email busi-nesses: Income tax prep-aration and complete ac-counting and bookkeepingservices. Pis call BettyHabley 908-757-7914.
AdvertiseIn the Classified!
Tax
ACCOUNTANT- will pre-pare individual tax re-turns. All new clients withthis ma receive 10% or$10 off tax returns (whichaver la higher). Most re-turns prepared for $60.All existing clients receive$10 for referring new cli-ents whose returns ere
r e p a r e d . C h e r y l90S-SSS-4S41
• O O *ACCOUNTINO*
TAX CONSULTANT
l-600-Ma-46»SBOB 488 0809
Tax Planning, PreparationA Electronic Filing forfastsr refunds. Free 1/2hr consultation. Account-Ing A Tax Services avail-able yr round for per-sonal, smsll to mediumsize businesses A newbusinesses starting up.SSS f t with ad for ftret
H only.
AoVertrse In (he C/siiffltd.'
ACCOUNTING•OOKKEEPINQ *
TAX SERVICIAll types of taxea. ExpertFinancial A tax counsel-ing. Reasonable rates.
•08-240-1286BUSINESS-PERSONAL
Tax Returns prepared byPublic Accountant.
sos-sts-asts
rawCAU.»49-88O4
NJ/NY computer PreparedMember NATP
MARK MEZZARM
ClbTAX SCH
Professional Incoru.. iPreparation. Individual/Business, Federal/State.18 yrs. Tax & Financial ex-perience. Smell BusinessSpecialist offering com-plete Bookkeeping, Pay-roll, Controllership & Ad-ministrative ManagementServices. Visa & M/C ac-cepted. Present ad. Save$20. Plscataway.
908-699-MM800-281.9499
DAVID I . NATHANSON-Incoma Tax Preparer
Free consultation908-906-8646
Present this ad for10% discount
r. A. F. /TAXKS- Pre-pared in confidence inyour home. Pis call Ken908-889-5000
OC0ROI E. F ILE* *Public Accountant. Com-plete professional Ac-counting Services. Finan-cial Planning. Financialstatements & Tax Returnsby appt. 906-7a»-629a
Ads In Classifieddon't cost —
They pay!
4105Taw
HARRIET I . BLANKCPA
Specializing'in full ac-counting services A taxpreparation. 16 years ex-perience. 550 Union Ave.,Middlesex, NJ.
•0S-SSS-0TT9jefc* P. Pawn I I I
Preparation of Individualand business tax returns.Specializing In accountingand bookkeeping forsmall to medium sizebusinesses.
9OS-4a«-OSB.
4105
TAX PROSRirUNDS IN S BAYSMS TAX RETURNS
•OS.7B1-6444Dunellen/Plalnfleld loca-tions. Eves. A weekends.No eppt. needed. NewcHMrts save 810 w/Ad,
TAX RETURNSPRgPARW
By Public AccountantBusiness/Personal
908-356-3998
M-l INCOME TAX-1648 Route 130, NorthBrunswick. An extra $20off our low fees with thisad. 90O-297-77SI
PAUL W. ORZENDACer t i f ied Public Accountant. Tax ReturnsPrepared & AccountingServices. So. PlainfieldArea. 90S-7St>S*02PERSONAL TAX RE-TURNS PREPARED ASLOW AS 828— With con-sulatlon In the privacy ofyour home. EvesAvkendappt Silvio Pacheco,Assoc. 908-422-3178
RICHARD L. FELDMAN-member NATP, fed ftstate returns, reas $. yourhouse/mine. 821-1440.TAX PREPARATION-Personal ft business. CPA.Your home/my office. Rea-sonable rates. 369-7882
HONEMflKE YOUR HOUSECARPENTRY
Drywall, Ceramic tiling,Restoration A Repairs.Over 10 yrs. of qualityAmerican CraftsmanshipA a dedication to profes-
mei excellence, wnnenguarantee. Tremendoussavings. Free estimates.WIN beat any professionalestimate, faterler lm-•reveaaeajt Servleesfr—) TSS-J678CARPENTRY- Roofs,windows, doors, decks, allrepairs big or small. Qual-ity work at reasonableprice*. Pleas* call Jeff at,(SOS) 756-5814.
JOBS * ftSNERALR E P A I R S - Lt. hauling,brush cleared ft removed.Expert Invert, carpentry,painting, replacementwindows ft decks. Treework, log splitting, gutterscleaned. No job too small.Why break your back? Ifyou don't see it, ask. Callus today for a FREE esti-mate. Our 17th year.
SlaVSSSSPROFESSIONAL HANDY*MAN— burglar alarms,electrical, TV & phonejacks, painting, sheetrockrepairs, etc. Free e i t .David 908-321-6955
CARPENTRY- A HomeImprovements. I do It ALL,garagee-decks-eny worklarge or small. Free est.,Ins. Steve, 908-968-7042
HOME IMPttOVtMRNTS WINDOW SLABS RE-• RSPAKS- additions, PLACED ON S I T 1 - Wedecks, wooden etorege repair, re-putty ft paint
old windows ft trim. Veryreaaonable. INSURED.
4070
A-l ILICTRtC COMPANYNo Job Too Small
No Challenge Too GreetResidential/Smell Bus.Specialists. Lie. 8460.1T1-4S0SELECTRIC, ASPEN- Allresidential needs: housefans, smoke detectors,HghUng, telephones, etc.
uick response. Lie.7534. Call 356-3041;
873-0137.
1-A QueBty CeirtraetlagAll phases of renovation.Our work la guaranteed.CALL (SOB) S84-9T»T
AC C O N T R A C T I N O -paintlng, wallpapering,windows, doors, siding Aroofing etc. Free esti-mates. Call now for 10%
6S4-1S10 Winter savings. 908-287-8195
ELECTRICAL SERVICEQuality work/reasonableprices. Avail after 4pm Awknds. FREE estimate.Fully bonded A insured.L.A.B. ELECTRIC. 908-526-3696. Uc #10020.ELECTRICAL SPECIAL-NIT-- Celling fans, secu-rity lights, circuits In-stalled. Service upgrade*.Problems solved. 9 0 8287-4734ELECTRICAL W O R K -Complete electrical ser-vice, service upgradea, vi-olations corrected, cellinglans, new constr. "24 Hr.Emergency Serv ice . "Uc.»10318. 271-4049.
IELECTRICAL WORK-•Commercial, residential
and Industrial. Licensed,No. 9 1 4 1 , and Insured.Free estlmetes. Call VlnceSantonaataso Electric968-1609.ELECTRICAL— All typesof wiring, Service changesA paddle fans. Additions.Call Harold Klouser. Uc.#8252. 908-872-6750.ELECTRICIAN- Installa-tion of circuit breakers,paddle fans, attic fans,electric heat, recessedlights, appliance wiring.Free estimates, insured.RONOON E L E C T R I C ,TS1-M83. (Uc. 5532).ELECTRICIAN— Llc.#10062. For evenings &weekends. Bonded & In-sured. Reasonable rates.Commercial, residential,Industrial. 725-7267
Sewfcws
HANDYMANELECTRICAL ONLY
LIC# 5498fO8-S31'TM6
I HANDYMAN FOR H I R E -Icarpentry, replacement of(windows A doors, floorI tiles, carpet Installation,I kitchen, bath renovation.1526-5723.I HANDYMAN- Complete• home Improvements.I Decks, porches, Interior/(exterior work, carpentryI work, painting. No job tooIsmail. Free est. Steve Dl-Irftlno 906-752 7863 or11-800-585-7803
ST*~* «| MR. DO RIOHT- Willclean, repair, paint: walls,ceilings, porches, attics,
{cel lars. Carpentry."Master of the small Job"
908-968-7540
ADDITIONS *ALTERATIONS
•KITCHENS•BATHROOMS•BASEMENTS•DECKS•CERAMIC TILE«ETC.
+ FULLY INSURED** FREE ESTIMATES*
* COMPETITIVE PRICES*FOR DEPENDABLE, HIOHqUALITV WORK, CALL•RAY LABYT - 24T-8772-
AL BREUCHE ft SONH M M Improvements
Basement to attic, Inside& out. Experienced w/ref-erences. Free estimates.
' Reasonable rates.S0S-4O1-1T71
ALL TYPES OF HOME IM-PROVEMENTS- Qualitywork at competitive pric-es. Painting, woodwork-Ing, repairs & alterations.Call Jack 908-534-6730
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES* WINDOWS * DOORS
* VINYL SIDINGCall 908-322-7668Best prices In town
BATHROOMSFREE ESTIMATES
Comple te bathroomsstarting as low as $3995.Licensed, Insured, 10 yrs.Experience.
J.M.C.Home Renovations1-800-734-89191-908-561-3554
BATHROOMS REMOD-ELED— Custom repairs.All trades Incl. Free est.ALL WORK CO., 359-3000BATHTUB ft TILE RESUR-FACINQ- 5 year war-ranty, free estimates. Call -~.p"908-756-5351
CARPENTER FOR HIREHome Improvements ataffordable cost. No Jobtoo small. Free est. Ins.Call Tom 231-9284 orDave 248-1729.
• • • •CERAMIC « MARBLE IN-STALLATION— Baths,Kitchens A Foyers. Old Anew. Repairs. 369-6610.
CERAMIC HUEInstallation A Repairs
Commercial/ResidentialS.E. QCRWER
(908) 782-211*Free Estimates
Fully InsuredCOMPLETE HOME MAIN-TENANCE INC.— 15 yrs.In business, maintaininghomes for retirees, wido-ers, divorcees ft peoplewho Just don't have thetime. We do everythingfrom painting to additions.Call Ray 752-9394CUSTOM RENOVATIONSYour One Stop Home Im-provement Co. Kitchens,Baths, Basements, Sky-lights ft Tile.
90O-187-O944DECKS— $7.5O per ft. orwill beat any legitimateoffer. Custom work. Fullyinsured. Unlimited refer-ences. Color portfolio.Call naw and save $$$.908-526-0005.DEOKS— Custom built,benches, railings, lattice,pressure treated, supercedar prices. 20 yrs. exp.Call 908-753-5761
DID YOUK N O W . . .
that an ad In this localpaper also goes into 16other local papers? Reachover 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 readerswith one call!
l-80O-S89-e)49SDISCOUNT EXTERMIHAT-INO— termite inspec-tions, immediate certifica-tion, and general pest
control. 908-247-4585
DRIVEWAYSFree Estimates on Install-ing New or Repairing old
•Driveways•Parking lota •Seal-coating •Railroad tlee
C o n c r e t e Work AMTypes Fully Insured. Our27lh year.
MAJER CO.
storagesheds. All phases of homeimprovements ft repairs.VIsa/MC, free estimates.OUR HOUSE 888 08D8
AV MASONRY- TSians PAINTING ft W A L L P A - D O W D B R O T H E R SWalto Patloi RreDlaceT • M M N 0 - Exterior/ inte- PLUMBINO ft HEAT1NB,foundations All ohSsls of for, custom wortt. Com- INCFoundations. All phases of maklaVresldenttal. F U U Y DRAIN CLEANING, CEN-
TRAL A.CCall Clear5347
pmasonry. Quality workFully insured. Free est.C H M i Q8SS84S
/INSURED. Nick 658-9235
View, 757- CaM Mark 90B-SS4-S03S PAINTIKO (Ed Fast same day service
DRYWALL CONSTRUC-T I O N - Sheetrock andtaping, specializing insmall Jobs. T.A.F. DrywallCall 1 800-640-3969.
FAMILYCONTRACTORS
3 GENERATIONS OF QUAL-ITY CARPENTERS. Com-plete home Improve-ments. Additions, add-a-levels, kitchens, baths,
Professional, courte-ous service from design tofinish products. Free Est.
Call tOS-J«e-aiS4
CARPENTRY ft ROOF-I N O - repair. Celling &floor porches, steps,paint. Call 356-9020CARPENTRY BY QUELICONSTRUCTION C O . -Welded vinyl replacementwindows & steel doors.Custom docks, additions,dormors, kltchon & bathremodeling, basomentB,drywall & taping. NO JOBTOO SMALLI Fully Insured,free estimates. 908-704-0262.
CARPBNTRYFINE QUALITY REMODEL-ING & REPAIRS. WIN-DOWS, DOORS, TRIM,CABINETS, KITCHENS,BASEMENTS, DECKS.SATISFACTION GUARAN-TEED FREE EST. REFS.
•oa-aai-essa
FLOORS— New woodfloors installed, sanded &finished. Old wood floorsreflnlshed. Free esti-m a t e s . A C C U R A T EH.OOWINO, I S I 4 W I
OENERAL BUILDINOCONTRACTOR— addi-tions, alterations, & re-pair*. Joe 90^322-7351.
HOMEAlterations
and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous
Services"Qunllty at its Best"
WALLACECONSTRUCTION
728-3845INTRODUCTIONS...
A wny for peoplo to mootpeople, every week Inyour IOCAI Forbes newspa-per. The ad Is free, thenone call does It all I
l-aOO-BB»-S4«B
HOME IMPROVBMENT-Carpentry, concrete, ma-sonry, drywall, painting.Finished basements, ga-rages, baths, additions.Fully insured, DMI Constructlon, 757-7929.Installation
SICHLERINSTALLATION
SERVICES
ettorm doors•replacement windows•closet organizers•shelving•fencing•mall box postsegarage door openers•celling fans•wallpaper•many kinds of carpentry
repairFree estimates
CALL 90S-S34-11C*
IRON RAILINGSTRACEY'S IRONWORKS
SAM-SPM fOS-247-2018* * *
J ft J CONSTNUCTION-Replacement windows,seamless gutters ft lead-ers, all types of roofing &siding, storm doors ft ad-ditions. Call 548-1434after 6pm.JFK CONSTRUCTION-Cranford, 908-276-0856.All work guaranteed. 1contractor for all yourneeds. Large or small, wedo It all!KITCHENS, BATHS— re-modeling, alterations,cabinet refaclng, counter-tops, formica, Corlan, tilework, skylights, finishedbasements, drywall ft tap-ing, decks. References onrequest. No job too small.Free estimates. Fully in-sured. Call Cedrone'sHome Improvements 908-249-2090.KITCHEN— cabinet refac-lng or new, countertops,tile work, carpentry. Freeestimates. Pis call Tony908-968-7027
MOVINGSmall moves, apartments& homes. 1 price start tofinish, Compare and save.Free estimates.
908-9682582MR FIX-IT— No Job toosmall Inside or outside.35 yrs exp. Free est. Refsavail. Art 908-821-5422Q U A L I T Y - HOME IM-PROVEMENTS & REPAIRS.Carpentry, sheetrock, tile,painting, etc. Bathroom &basement remodeling.Free estimates, competi-tive rates. CALL JOHN908-249-6652
RJ.'S DECKSwe build all sizes and
shapes. 10 year guaran-tee. All our wolmanliectlumber guaranteed. Freeestimates. Fully Insured.
#08-707-4447Special spring discount
20% off
RESIDENTIAL RAILINOSby PETRO STEEL ft IRONWORK— Iron & aluminumrailings. Quality servicefor 14 yrs. Free est & fullinsured. 906-752-1398
WOOD F I N C I SINSTALLED
•STOCKADE•POST AND RAIL•SPLIT RAIL•BOARD ON BOARD•CEDAR FENCES•MAIL BOX POSTS
PREB ESTIMATESf*4-llt2
ACCURATELANDSCAPINO
All phases of landscapedconstruction. Retainerwells, Brick A concretepatios, Belgium blockcurbing, Decks, Irrigation,Japanese Rock Walls AGardening. Unseasonedfirewood SlOO/cord, splitA delivered
60Q.B60-8866•RUSH REMOVAL- alsolog splitting, firewood,wood chips A tree work.Free est. Mike 722-3235COMPLETE CARE YARDSYSTEMS— Tree service,lawn maintenance, land-scape design. Springcleanup. Insured, free es-tlmata. (908) 8745083.LANOSCAPlNa * LAWNSDriveway stone A mulch.Wood chips delivered +spread. Call 908-3566193 5PM-8PM
LANDSCAPINO— Allphases Including SpringCleanups. We'll beat anylegitimate price. Free esti-mates. Call Jeff 908-753-6742LANDSCAPINa— Springclean up, lawn care,thatching, tree work, lighthaul ing. Reasonablerates. Reliable service.Charlie 7558429
LAWN MAINTENANCEYou grow It, I mow it.Lawn cutting, generalSpring cleanup. Insured.Reasonable.
•CALL NOW*Anthony 722-5216 Msg.
* * * *LAWN SERVICE
Prompt, reliable, insured.Spring Cleanups. Full ser-vice. Serving SomersetCounty. (908>359-1418.TREE A STUMP RE-MOVAL —Is your stump apain in the grass? Freeestimates Fully insured."JUST STUMPS" 634-1318.
TREE MAINTENANCE-Tree removals, shrubpruning. Commercial &residential. Quality workat fair prices, Over 20 yrs.experience. Call 658-3266 or 321-0077
freiRemoval
MASONCONTRACTORS
Specializing In all types ofmasonry: Brick work,block work, concrete, etc.Fully Insured. Free esti-mates.
NO JOBSTOO SMALL369-5837
MASONRY R E P A I R S -Sidewalks, steps, con-crete. Free estimates. Piscall GDF Masonry 908272-2117M A S O N R Y - Concrete,foundations, driveways,sidewalks, Belgian block.Fully insured, free esti-mates. DMI Construction,757-7929.MASONRY- Steps, side-walks, patios, exteriordrainage, all work guaran-teed. Free estimates. Call908-253-0827.QUALITY WORKMANSHIPAT A R E A S O N A B L EPRICE— all types of ma-sonry. For free est, piscall John 908-563-7862
TAURUSCONSTRUCTION
Mason Contractor. Spe-cializing In residential.Portfolio & References.
•08-424-0822* * * *
TK Maeenry 14 yra expHome Renovators
all types of masonry work.Paving stone installation,carpentry & related ser-vices. Tent fl«l-2t»4
atus Custom work L i e . # 4 3 6 9 . 9 0 8 -i i & referenced: 8239 or 908-356-1029
Sheetrock Repairs. Fully OIL BURNER SERVICEinsured. 908-752-3767. Boiler 4 Furnace clean
efficiency testing
J hot waterstalled. 722-8225
In-
PAINTINO and WAU.PA- UPMBIM-^ in ter io r A •™exterior. Remodeling ofbaths and n t ^ h .Decks Installed. FREE ES- PLUMBINO A HEATINOTIMATES. Call Tom, 755- Low rates. Good service.6541, 1-800-300-6541. Drain cleaning. Free esti-
mates. License #6461.Call John S68-S6S4PAINTING
«. , , ,, PLUMBINO A HEATINOStaining, wallpapering, _ A | , b j g o r s m a j , reSlden-wood refinlshing. Custom t i a , w o £ . F R E E Estimatescolors. References,sured. Free estimates.
In-
PLUMBINO ft HEATINO-water heaters, water fil-ters, sump pumps, sewer& drain cleaning. All re-pairs. Truppi Plumbing, He#8707. Call 754-3750
4220
VENIS BROS.Tree ExpertssBteiso
FULLY INSURED
TREE WORK WANTED-Pruning, storm damage,removals, chipping, shrubcare, Insured. Smith TreeService 908-439-2059.
4100SHEKTROCK/SPACKLE—Repairs to sheetrock &plaster. 572-5811.
STERLINO MAINTE-NANCE SERVICE- floorwaxing, Carpet cleaning.Call 908 668-8676
A-l WAYNE P. SCOTT-quality masonry services.Free estimate. Refer-ences. Insured. 40 yrs. afamily business. Every foba specially. 968-5230
A Osed Hands Co.—Interior/exterior. Wallpa-pering, painting, powerwashing for commercial/residential. Call Fred,487-OBO4 or M I 1 1 M
PAINTINGV.A.CARNEVALE
Exterior/Interior. Very rea-sonable. References. FullyInsured. 35 yrs. of ser-vices In this area. Pleasecall 968-0467.
A. A O. PAINTINGInterior and exterior. Com-mercial & Residential.Free estimates. Call 90S-757-6707PAINTINO A PAPERHANOJNO- Interior/exte-rior. Quality workmanshipfor 25 years. No Job toosmall. Insured. Free esti-mate, prompt service.B e * Ste lnman, B2«-S882
ANTHONY'S PAINTINOInterior/exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned/Installed.Free est. 782-M41.FINAL TOUCH INTERI-ORS— Wall specialist-Painting, wallpaper, pan-eling, walnscottlng, mold-ings, sheet rock repair,etc. 10 yrs. quality work,Refs. 908-8050499
JOHN MACNAMARAPAINTINQ- Int. paintingA wall papering. Ext.painting. Free estimates.Fully Insured. Recom-mended by Interior Deco-rators. 908-709-0160.
MURCUS1
AFFORDABLE RENAIS-SANCE PAINTINQS-
Free estimates: Brush,Roll, Spray, Stain, Customfinishes. (908) 412-9168.
P A I N T I N G A WALLPAPERINB— "WinterSpecial" 880 off paintingand 20% off wallpapering.FULLY INSURED. Wil lbeat any written *st l -mojtee. Interior/exterior.Will work weekends. CatlChris 873-1389
& Answers. Evening ftweekend appts. for work-
QAf t . 7AQ.SSO9 '"£ families. LicenseW g * W a 8 W #8488 John, 725-2530PAINTUHVPAPCRINO.
PRE SPRING SUPER SAV-INGS! Paperhanging only$15 per roll. Interiorpainting from only $89/room. Over 10 yrs. ofquality American crafts-manship & a dedication toprofessional excellence.Written guarantee. Freeestimates. Serving allcentral Jersey. Interior Im-provement Services 908-775-5073P A I N T I N G - ATB INC.PAINTINO. S50/room. Ex-terior $700 + . Wallpaper$15/roll. Roofing & gut-ters, free estimates. 908-914-0496PAINTINO— Interior $75/room, Exterior. Free esti-mates. Sfteetrocking & til-Ing. References avail.Fully insured, PattersonP«l«tlag, tOS-72S-S9*7;1-S00-Tt0-St77.PAINTINO— Let a womando your painting. Neat,clean quality work. In-sured. Free estimates.Call Maryann 560-9235.P A I N T I N O — TomHanson Painters. Interior/exterior & wallpapering.Free estimates. Pleasecall Tom at 908-4695 9 5 2 or 1-8O0-4795952.
J A D ROOFINOA HOMEIMPROVEMENT
No Job too big or small.AM work fully guaranteed.Free estimate. Free guttermaintenance with everyjob. Call Dave 725-8879or John 253-9332.IT PENYAK ROOFINGCOMPANY- Residential/Commercial. Roofing, gut-ters & repairs. Over 30yrs. exp. Insured. All workguaranteed. Call Joe 908-753-4222ROOFING CONTRAC-TOR— Caflce Construc-tion Co. Roofing of alltypes, shingle/flat/slateand leak repairs. No jobtoo small. Insured. Freeestimates. 968-6241.ROOFINO— AFFORDABLE,RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE.Carpentry/Painting. FreeEstimates. Call Bill 908-873-3759
Pro PAINTING CO.Commercial, Residential,Industrial. Fully insured.Expert•Power Washing•Interior/Exterior•Protective Coating•Sand/Water Blasting•Wallpapering/removal•Sheetrocking/ Repair•Popcorn ceilings/ Repair•Offlcee/wareho«is«»•Chiirches/Cendos•Maintenance painting_ _ 727-5121
RJ.'S PAINTINGWhere quality counts
5 year guarantee. Profes-sional craftsmen used.Free estimates. Fully in-sured.
908-707-4447Special spring discount
20% off
4330
A BEAUTIFUL JOB bylFeminine Hangups. Expert Ipaperhanging. Neat pro-1fesslonnl. Free estimates. [Call Joan 908-526-0251.
A DELICATE TOUCH- Ex-pert paperhanging, reli-able, meticulous, afford-able. Recommended bypaint stores and interiordecorators. Call Adele Leeat 908-231-0485.BROTHERS- Paperhang-ing, pnlnttng, & carpentry.$15/roll. Free estimates.Pis call 908-281-7102
rior/Exterlor, wallpapering.Very neat. Free estimate.Call today 756-7583.
4200Pkmthktg, HemUng
and Cooling
AMERICAN HOME IM-PROVEMENTS- Qualitykit. & bath remodeling. Allrepairs, tile & painting.356-8927 (Lie. 1975)
PAPERHANO.INQ "CHECKMY SEAMS" Reliable, ex-pert paperhanging. Workguaranteed. Certified byThe Paperhnnging Insti-tute. Call Lynne at 908-789-2127WALLPAPERING BY FEM-ININE TOUCH— Reason-able '..t<><\ Piompt ser-vice i e estimotes. Noion o small. Call 231 -
BATHROOMS REMOD-ELED— all plumbing re-pairs, carpentry & tilework. Very rensonnblorates. Lie. #17.10. 908-548-0052COPPERHEAD PLUMB-INO, HEATINO, DRAINCLEANING- Affordablequality - free ostimatos,24 hour emergency ser-vice. License * 8 9 1 7 .Pleasa call 752-RBOS.
JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS
and
Interior Painting
QualityWorkmanship
Call:Joe Kllngeblel
381-9656free estimates
TAX RETURNS- prepared„ Certified Public Ac-
countant. Reasonablerates. 968-3874 eves.
4UO
ART CLASSIS- Adults-children. Drawing, paint-ing, pastels. Beginners-Advanced. Classes lim-ited. Experienced artist/teacher. 908-463-1631rRINCH- AH Levels. Li-censed, native teecher.Former vlstlng professoret Ruters. Yrs of success-ful teaching. Refs avail.908-985-8721 after 4pmOUITAR US8ONS in yourhome. Evenings and Sat-urdays. Call Kent Kreiderat 534-9283.MATH TUTORINQ- bycertif ies1 secondaryteacher. Grades 5-12.Call 908-359-1256.PIANO INSTRUCTION-Dlane Olsen Galvacky,available for teaching9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri 4Sat. Call 699-0636PIANO L E S S O N S - Inyour home. Branchburg,Hillsborough and area.Call 369-4937PIANO, ACCORDION-Keyboard lessons in yourhome. 30 yrs. exp. JohnLenartf 906-353-0841PIANO, ALL STYLSS ALLAMES AT YOUR PACK—Degreed (BA/MM), 2 0years experience, private,collage 4 university. Som-erset Co. aree. 704-8620SHIN CARE- Become anexpert. Train for an excit-ing career in electrology.Short term classes nowforming. Call for informa-tion. 908-707-1744.
SPECIAL TRAiNINO•WORDPERFECT
•LOTUS•DATA ENTRY
CALL tOS-9S4-1864
4120
HEALTH INSURANCETired of paying too much& getting too little? Weheve plena designed tomeet your needs. Call
MS-422-0711
A T T O R N E Y H O U S ECALLS: Wills (from $70),Closings (from *395), In-corporations (from $225).Call for exact fees; otherservices.J. De>Martlne, Eeej.90S-B74-SMS.
4150Loam*
BAD CREDIT?
It may not be your faultl
For free consultation call:CredH Recovery
Counselingtoa-777-0770
CLEAR YOUR CREDITL E O A L L Y - call 908 -276-1097
4170
AC CLEAN UP— Base-ments, attics, Contrac-tors. Pis call 908-287-8195^CARPET SERVICE- spe-cializing In repairing, anti-que, oriental & hook rugs.Removal of Wrinkles,buckles. Stretching & re-Installation of new & usedCarpet . Since 1 9 5 0 .908-369-8970
• * * *C A T E N A P A V I N O ftFENCINO.- AM types,FREE gate after 100ft. offence. Driveways, ParkingLots, Curbing. 908-MS-3432 .CLEAN UP ft HAULINO—Removal of all types ofrubbish, debris and appli-ances. Prompt service.Call INM 908-464-9369.CLEANUP & L.QHT HAUL-INO— of all types. Freeestimates. Reasonablerates. Insured, Call Tony908-7810400CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, reupholstery.Your fabric or ours. For-merly at Steinbachs &Hahne's. 42 yrs. experi-ence. Senior citizen disc.Shop at home service.W. Cantor 757-6655.DR1VCWAY/PARK! NO. LOTSEAL COATINO- Residentlal/Commerclal. Seeour display ad In the Busi-ness/ Sorvice Directoriesin your local Forbes News-papers Closslfleds. Freeestimates. Fully Insured.CHEM SEAL. Mendham,NJ. 908-234-2700
O.OLF CLUB REPAIR-Get o grip on your golfgame a "new" grip thatIsl Let GRIPS, Etc. replacothose old worn out gupsnow before Spring arrive*.$35/utd. $55/ cords. CallGrog at 908-874-7158,pis. Iv. msg. Custom clubmaking & fitting alsoavail.
A Union County Forbes Newspaper
February 27,1992 Classifieds B-8
4170
QUTTBR * LEADERCLEANINQ- Repaired &installed. Quality service,Reasonable prices, fullyinsured. Call 654-5803.OUTTER MAN- Cleans,repairs A Installs leaders& gutters. Free Est. 709-1610 or 1-800-870-1610
INTERLOCKING CON-CRETE PAVERS- Cus-tom driveways, pools &walkways. Call StonePavements at 356-5454JUNK REMOVAL- Attic,basement, backyards. CallJoe 287-1281.
GOOOEMPLOYMENT 8090
EmploymentQmnwml
COMPUTER TRAIN!Learn database, wordpro-cesslng A spreadsheet.One-on-One training. Rea-sonable rates. Em 908-469-0623.
LAWN MOWER REPAIR-Tom's Lawn Mower Ser-vice. Rlde-on mowers,trimmers, weedeaters,chain saws, Toro, Snap-per, Rally, Honda. Freeestimates. Free pickup &deliver. Piscataway 699-0326.MOVING? Apts., Homes.Offices, Pianos. Llc.#00550. Palmlerl Mov-era, tOS-SSB-24B4MOVINO?- select thecompetent, experienced,reasonable gentlemen ofSEE UNE MOVERS. PM#00156. 72B-T733.NILLAS CLEAN-UP ANDCARTINtt SERVICES-Junk removal of all kinds.Appliance removal from$10 to $20. 754-6875.
JOB TRAININQSPECIAL OFFER
Learn computer basicsWP5.1, Lotus or DOS
for only $50Also Typing Instruction
Call BOS-aM-0MSRESUMES DESIGNED TOQET RESULTS- 10 yrs.exper. Resumes/laserprinting. 968-2895
ARTIST— part tint* nobsharing?) mid sized print-ing Co. Ewparloaoe reej.accurate I / W I 4 colormechanics, typesettinghelpf. . oend resume to:PC. Box 1228 Plelnfleld,NJ 07060ASSEMBLERS; Excellentincome to assemble prod-uct* from your home.5 0 4 - 6 4 6 - 1 7 0 0 Dept.P8331.ASSISTANT— To organizefiles * do correspondenceIn home. Computer skills& ability to oranglze help-ful. 8am-5pm (flexible).Pis call 908-234-2613
8099imptoymtit
5030CMM Car* Wanted
BABYSITTER NEEDED-In my Westfield home, for4 mo. old. Flexible hrs.Please call 201-961-4105. ask for Mary Pat.
PIANO TUNINQOver 25 years experience.Wayne Smith,
tOB-BB4-aBlB
BABYSITTERS NEEDBD-teachers, students, jobseekers. Earn extra In-come with flexible hrs.Call "In a Pinch..." Inc.540 Rt. 10W Randolph,NJ 908-879-5647
CUSTOM REUPHOL-STERY— Home, Office,Auto. Marine. Fabric orplastic slipcovers. Foamrubber, large fabric selec-tion. Fully Insured. Hlsh-meh's Custom Upholstery,112 Mountain Ave., Mid-dlesex 356-2082SNOW P L O W I N G *SANDINO.- lots & drive-ways. 24 hr. dispatch. ALLWORK CO. 359-3000
Party*4190
A COMEDY MAQIC * FUNSHOW— for Holiday, Of-fice, Birthdays w/exotlcanimals. Clip ad & showboss. Call Mr. MagicNOWI 908-322-7077.
BALLOONRIDES
Rights leave our own li-censed balloon port inWhitehouse at 6pm daily,May thru October. One ofNJ's oldest and most ex-perienced ballooningcompanies! Special 20thanniversary price $135per person.
CONTACT DENNY ATYELLOWSTONE
BALLOONADVENTURES
CHILD CARE NEEDED-Bedmlnster, live-in/out for4 yr. old. Driver's licenseessential. Full time Mon-Fri. if you're a Mom yourchild is welcome. Eves.908-234-0697
* * * *AVON SALES
Earn extra money in yourspare time. Call locally.908-722-4357 after 6PMAVON SALES- Atl areas.
For Information calli-soo-SBi-tasa.BARMAtD/BARTBNDBR-Experienced. 10:30-6pmor 6pm-12. Please call908-249-8237.
BOOKIEPER— part time,Travel Agency experiencea + , but not necessary.Call 908-249-0500 Arthur
CHILDCARE WANTED-in my Bridgewater homefor 8mo. iold 9-6 mon-frlplease call 563-0069LOVING PERSON, Tocare for 2 girls, ages 6-7,Our Dunellen home. Hrs11-6 April-June; Summer8:30-5:30. Fall 3 hrs for 5hrs pay. Car req. Non-smoker. 908-688-8747.LOVINQ RESPONSIBLEPERSON— to care for my5 m o . o l d in myBedminster home "TheHills". Call 781-7919.METUCHEN- Mature lov-ing person needed to carefor 1 yr. old & newborn Inour home. FT, non-smoker, owntransp., live-in/out, refs. required.908-603-8488
BUS DRIVERS WANT-ED— reliable, experi-enced. Charter coach(stick shift) driver withbus license. Atlethlc tripsincluded P/T minimum ex-perience 4 years. Pis call908-549-0129
CAN YOU RECRUIT?$70,000 potential. Salesexperience required. Weneed 4 hey people. CallMr. Smith 908-906-0382.
Ad$ indon't cost —
They pay!
CustomerService
Temporary Positions
Coma in and share Inthe magic of Macy's,here In Cranford. Wep r e s e n t l y h a v eopportunities avail-able for brlght.en-thusiastlc, Individualswith excellent verbala n d w r i t t e ncommunication skills.
We offer an excellents a l a r y and ourgenerous store-wide•hopping discount atall Macy's store*.Stop by and rillout an application.
macy*s61 Myrtle Street
Cranford, NJ 07016(off exit 136 GSP)
We are an equalopportunity employer.
MffOtmploymmnt
Oeneraf
Field SalesOpportunity for careerminded Individual withlimited experience to re-ceive extensive trainingfor this entry level man-agement position. OurField Managers recruit Atrain new representatives,manage A motivate exist-ing staff. Base, bonus,benefits A expenses paid.Car necessary.
WELCOME WAGONINTERNATIONAL
is a stable national adver-tising company. Call Frldav, Feb. 2 8 , 9 0 8722-6674.E0E.
1050CmpfayfiHMtt •
RieaPIIONISr— Conva-lescent Center eeektng apleasant, friendly peiaonwith good phone mannenand typing to there P/Twith another receptionistevery other weekend Aholidays, 8am-4pn>. Pit
908-^
fora
Qtntttl
SBORBTARY FOR LAWCall 494-3500
Callappointment
•722-7022 for
RECEPTIONIST- goodphone A typing skills amust. Pis call 908-685-7600
TRUCK MECHANICWANTED- experiencedwith dieael, hydraulics,heavy truck repair A weld-Ing for busy Edison con-tractor. CDL needed.Send letter with experi-ence (no calls) to: EmpireSoils, 35 National Rd.,Edison, NJ 08817
DID YOUKNOW • • •
This tittle ad can be readby more than 400,000readers In 17 publicationsthroughout Somerset,Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattention, didn't It?
Call YOUR ad In todayil-SOO-SBt-MSBWe Get Results!
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERSC.D.L. required. Pleasecall 908-388-2656.
BANDS/DJ's avai lablenow for atl occasions:Weddings, Bar Mitsvahs,Private functions, etc. Ex-tremely reasonable.90S-704-87B7
Advertise in the Clttaitfed!
9040nenf-i
L I V E IN HOUSE-KEEPER— polish speak-ing, good financial ar-rangement. Ask for KayWankow. 356-4477 or754-0955
BIRTHDAY PARTY ENTERTAINMENT- For chil-dren (4 & up). Fun filledmagic show & balloon ani-mals for all. Reasonablerates. Call Ounstantine,806-7743.ENJOY YOUR OWNPARTY. "Helping Hands"helps with shopping,coohing, cleanup, etc.Reasonable rates. Pleasecall 908-846-6117
4210Profess/win/ Services
COUNSELING- with aProfessional in Adoption,depression, divorce me-diation, geriatrics, griof &stress. Barbara RoncaACSW-BCp 218-9062
RESUMES"Professionally
Prepared"Cover Letters & Envelopes
Interview Tips24 hr. turnaround908;7S3-7491
RESUMES— Have yourresume c r a f l o d by aHuman Resources Director who knows what ittakes to got n resume no-ticed. Profusioiial printingand cover le t ters in-c luded . Ca l l ResumeWrlghter today nt 908-874-5266.
AOVERTISINO REPEnter the exciting world ofSales & PR.
WELCOME WAQONINTERNATIONAL
is a progressive companywith 63 yrs. experience.Our Reps work flex, fulltime hrs., receive exten-sive training, unlimitedearning potential, & man-agement opportunities.Car needed. Call Be a Als-berry, Morrlstown Inn,Man., March 2, 9AM-5PM.(201)540-1700. EOE
AN EXCITING CAREER-National Recruiter for In-ternational Co. seekingcareer minded individualsto consult on color, fash-ion, glamour. Unlimitedincome potential, prof,training provided. PT/FT722-6583.
CLERICAL
FILE CLERKTrain for agreat job!
HARLEYSVILLEINSURANCE COMPANYh a s a n e x c e l l e n ts u p p o r t p o s i t i o na v a i l a b l e a t ourSomerset claim office.
Applicants should beorganized and willing tobe trained in this entrylevel position. We offer:
* Flexible Hours ** Competitive Salaries *
* Flexible Benefits ** 401 K Savings Plan ** Tuition Assistance *
* Bonus Vacation *
Call (908) 560-3880 orwrite to HarleysvilleInsurance, P. 0. Box6 7 3 1 , 265 DavidsonA v e . , S u i t e 1 0 5 ,S o m e r s e t , NJ08875-6731.
HARLEYSVILLEI n s u r a n c e
CompaniesThe "responsive"
multi-line company
An equal opportunity em-ployer
DRIVER— experienced Aresponsible for mattressfactory, 2 8 ft. truck.Steady work. Rex Bed-ding, 908-668-0220,
MEN * WOMEN- localbranch or a National Dis-tribution Co. is acceptingapplications for PT posi-tions. These positions areIn our Marketing A Mer-chandising Depts. A offerexcel, starting guaranteedpay plan. These ere per-manent PT posltons 6:30-10PM with some weekendwork avail. We are Interested In people who areemployed FT during theday A need an extra$200/wk to supplementtheir Income. NO EXP.NEC. for Interview call be-tween 2-7PM 756-6534
REGISTERED N 1 I M I -FT, Nursing service agen-cy, supervisory A publichealth experience a plus.Call CMR 469-9580
IMMEDIATEOPENINGS
Local youth oriented co.seeking hardworking,quality Individuals.* 1 0 . » te etart. Full/Parttime. Flex. hrs. Incl. eves/wknds. Great for student*.10AM-6PM908-7O4-8555
SECRETARY
• * •
MKRCHANT CHIDITCARD RIP
MOTHERS AT HOME—Looking for motivatedmothers Interested In pro-moting nutritional A eco-logical products. In homebusiness. 908-781-1449
BARN UP TO 61000 PERWEEK. Over 400 compa-nies need homeworkers/distributors NOWI Amaz-ing Recorded MessageReveals Details. CellToday 908-651-6105.0IRI/BUY FRIDAY— typ-ing A filing. Minimum 1day/wk. up to 3 days/wk.9:30-4:30. Must be presentable A sophisticated.Please call Exclusive Equi-ties, Fanwood, NJ. 908-322-8480•U IE MACHINE OPERA-TOR— experienced opera-tor needed for the cor-rugated packaging indus-try. Good salary, start Im-mediately. 908-685-7600
NEW YEAR NEW CAREERPart time A full timepersons for telemarketingpositions In Union basedcompany. Exper. an ad-vantage but not essentialas training given Excel-lent pay package ferttie right people. Call forfurther info & InterviewCarl 908-686-5788
CLERICAL OPPORTUNI-TIES— with flexible hrs.that will fit your scheduleup to $500/wk. 752-1060CONSTRUCTION WORK-ER— Experienced In allphases of constructionwork. Call 908-654-8227.
Line up asuccessful sale,
in classified!I h i yon iK'rdmoio spuir1'
A yanl in iMia^i' s;ikin iliissitiL'tl isI he hi'M way
lo IIIMII mil yourclosets!
You're in Inisiiu's*.with chi
Forbes Classified1-800-559-9495OUTSIDE NJ
908-722-3000
Forbes Newspapers has the followingcareer opportunity:
ADVERTISING SALESREPRESENTATIVE
Full-time
If you're a self-motivated, enthusiastic "people"person with experience in newspaper ad-vertising jalts, Forbes Newspapers may have aposilior for you. You will use your own carand will meet many new &. wonderful custom-ers Must enjoy the public & be able to getinvolved in community actiuites. Call LanceOsborn, 908-722-3000, ext. 6102.
Forbes NewspapersA invitin" of ro i in tut. •"• *
0YMNASTICS INSTRUC-TORS— no experiencenecessary. Instructor'scourse being offered, formore Info pis call 908-561-8888NAIR DRESSER— withexperience needed forSomervllte salon. Full timeposition avail. Salary +commission for more Info,call 725-6666HAIRSTYLIST/MANICUR-IST— Experienced w/li-cense A following. Newshop w/great growth po-tential. Call Cindy at757-7212 or 248-0050HEALTH CLUB- ExerwiseWoman Inc. has openingsfor the following posi-tions: Assistant Manager;Aerobic Instructors. CallCheryl at 908-218-1155
HOMEMAKER NEEDIO-with excellent references.Somervllle area. Call 908-526-4761.IMAOE CONBULTANT-for International Co. toteach color analysis,wardrobing & total imageenhancement. Local train-Ing provided. PT/FT. call908-821-1412
NUTRITIONIST OR R N -PT, NORWESCAP WICCommunity Nutrition Pro-gram has an immediateopening for a Nutritionistin our Somerset Countyoffice located In Bridge-water. Hrs. 9-5, 4-days/wk. BS in Nutrition withADA Plan IV or RN re-quired. Bilingual Spanisha plus. Call for more info,or send resume to NOR-WESCAP WIC Program,350 Marshall St., Phillips-burg, NJ 08865, 908-454-1210. WIC is an EEOprogram.
New Era is a full tervlcecommercial bank locatedIn Somerset NJ. We arelooking for a qualifiedindividual to solicitmerchant credit card ac-counts oniF/T baeis. Weoffer high commissions,monthly residuals, greatbenefits A the opportunityto work directly for a bankselling extremely competi-tive products A services.Please contactStaler at•OS-**
• • •
Forty years ago, I like youwondered whether a realestate career would beworthwhile. I'm nappy thatI decided and want to in-vite you to consider ournewly remodeled officefor the start or restart ofyour career. Whether li-censed or thinking of acareer change, your in-quiry will be treated confi-dentially. Pis call John908-526-2300
* # * *PT/FT I N C O M E OP-PORTUNITIES AVAIL*ABLE- $1000-82000per month. Plus profitsharing plus medical/den-tal. For Information callMr. Z, 908-846-6955
REAL ESTATE BALESExperienced professionalsand newly licensed, enw-(etic beginners wanted'or dynamic local real es-tate office with a historyof longevity and a reputa-tion for professionalism &integrity. Call Qwen etBarrett & Craln Realtors,908-232-1800.
REAL ESTATE AMNTSExperienced. We need 4.Contact Broker, Fanwood,NJ. 908 322-8480.
NELPIEXPLOSIVE SMOWTN
Full Time/Part TimeNew high demand service.Outstanding pay program.
Call 908-873-2607SALES
YOU'RE THE BEST,YOU SHOULD BE
WITH THE BESTThis is your chance. AtColdwell Banker Schlott,Realtors, we not only offerunlimited earning poten-tial, we provide the Bestmarketing tools and man-agement support youneed. For a confidentialInterview, call AnthonyNuzzo, Manager-ScotchPlains office at 908-322-9102.SALBS/MANAMMENT-PT/FT, $$$ motivated am-bitious people needed topromote highly profitableproducts A service. Excel.Income + bonuses 908-548-5959 ext. 4567 or908-545-4364 for appt.
INSURANCEFull time clerical positionfor a growing NJ Insur-ance Company. Officeskills are a must. For con-sideration please call:
•PA Insurance90S-27S-4447
RespiratoryTherapist
Discover PrincetonFull Time Nights
Challenging position available for the rightcandidate) to work with slate of the an equip-ment in our ndvanced CardioPulmonaryDepartmentWo odor excellent aalnry as well as full benefitpackage Inloroslod candidates must be cer-tilled, rogislored, or eligible lor certificationFor consideration plonso call or submllrosumo to:Vblnnda M Lahaza, Assistant Personnel Director,253 Wlthertpoon Street, Princeton, NJ 0§540609-497-4338
Fqti»l Gpporhjmlf Empl[T>»r **IT
Where tradition & innovation meet.
THE MEDICAL CENTER AT
PRINCETON
INTERIOR DECORATIN0VSALES— Mature-minded,business-oriented indiv.Will train. 457-0738
INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes newspa-per. The ad is free, thenone call does It alll
l-S00-BBB-t4»BLEOAL SECRETARY
F/T, experienced w/lltlga-tion background pre-ferred. Good skills req'd.Modern, law office w/com-puterized equipment.CALL (90S) StO-OSSa •Asfc fer Larry or Dennis.LEQAL SECRETARYBusy Union County lawfirm seeks experiencedperson with litigation andpersonal Injury back-ground. Dictaphone, com-puter/word processing,Wang preferably, andsteno requlrod. Excellentbenefits, salary com-mensurate with experi-ence.Full or permanentpan time. Call Edith 90B-353-5300.
REAL ESTATE CAREERWBIDEL REALTORS, HIH-sborougrt. We are lookingfor good people to Joinour sales staff. Whetherlicensed or unlicensed,we can get you started Ina successful Real EstateCareer. Flexible hours, un-limited earning potentialand hands-on training.Call Judl HIM, Manager,908-359-7100
REAL ESTATE SALESBusiness Is booming weneed Salespeople. 100%commission plan no ex-penses. Newly licensedwelcome. Call Ray, Cen-tury 2 1 , MeOee Real-tors, Rt. 20>, Breach-Btirg, B0S-S2S-4440
Ads In Classified
don't cost —They pay!
SECRBTAMBSEXECUTIVE
Great opportunities In topFortune 100 companies.Immed. need for secretar-ies w/Wordperfect. Dec-mate Hewlett Packard ftWang.
We will provide FREEtraining & cross training.We offer top salary, MedVUfe Ins., Holiday/Vacationpay & excel, working con-ditions. Call today.
MANPOWERt INC.Creators! a
S4S4SM7224SSS
SECRETARIES W/W.P.High Power Temps needsDependable, QualifiedTemporary Employees tofill job orders from ourclient companies in thisarea.
HIOH POWER TEMPS10B Eaet Unlen Ave
Bound BreeK, NJ OS808toa-sso-tiss
MACHINE OPERATOR-for glass grinding & pol-ishing. Middlesex Bor-ough. 9AM-3PM. Call356-1461
MANAOEMENTF u l l or p a r t t i m e .Contempo Fashions Is hir-ing & training energetic,motivated self starters.Work your own hours.Party Plan managementand/or direct sales experi-ence a great plus. 908-815-9545 for Interview Inyour area.
REAL ESTATE SALES" OPPORTUNITY"
If you're looking for achange, for a special op-portulty to earn an in-come in direct proportionto your e f fo r ts ; for aunique opportunity to bet h e b e s t y o u c a nbe...consider a careerwith CENTURY 2 1 GOLD-EN POST REALTY, andtake advantage of our" 1 0 0 % SCHOLARSHIPPROGRAM"! Call: Shirley
toa-4«e-3»ooREAL ESTATE SALES- 3office firm, est. 1937seeks agent willing to de-vote Individual, personal-ized attention to our cli-ents & customers. 60% tomillion $$ associates. Nofranchise fees. FischerRealtors, Whitehouse,Basking Ridge, Washlng-ton, 908-534-4025REAL ESTATE SALES-'Get Serious! Now Is thetime to start a career.This is a no lay off, op-portunity-filled Industry. Ifyou are willing to be li-censed, be trained andwork hard, we will helpyou achieve your goals.Call Pat for more Informa-tion. 908-685-8200.
Line up a greatlease...
in Classified!
Shopping lor anew apartment''
l i f i l k'ts
williiuil hassle(it worry!
C iff movingwith ('liissilicil!
Forbes Classified1-800-559-9495OUTSIDE NJ908- 722-3000 ,.
Provides general secretar-ial support to the Office ofStudent Services at Uni-versity College. Assistsstudents calling or visitingthe office. Creates Imaintains files on studentadmissions status. Fol-lows up on missing docu-ments. Prepares statusreports on applications.A high school, vocationalschool education or equiv-alent Is required. Oneyear or any equivalentcombination of: secretari-al experience, clerical ex-perience, advanced secre-tarial training, or full-timecollege level study. Dem-onstrated typing skills.Will become proficient InWordPerfect * Paradoxsoftware; hours to be dis-cussed at Interviews.S t a r t i n g s a l a r y of$17,979, plus compre-hensive benefits which in-clude tuition remission foremployees A their chil-dren. To apply please call908-932-3020 for infor-mation.
RUTGERSThe StateUniversity
of New JerseyEmployment
eligibilityverification
required
1050frnp/oymtnt <
0«JleWf
VOLUNTBERS N H M DDAYTIME- Westfteld Vol-unteer Rescue Squadseeking trainees for Emer-gency Medloal Techni-cians. Valid NJ. licenserequired.Contact:
Mln. 4 hrs.Avk.Diane Hotamlller
at 908-233-2B01WILLIE'S TAVBRN laleekleg for day aatfPMBTH eantovOf slay ax*aaaVtatai aasi aaftaaa*era. Exp'd and1 Non-exo'dwelcome. If you're readyto be challenged, call234-1506 • Ask for Helenor Steven.
SECURITY- Somervllle.Full time Mon-Fri, 6AM-2PM; Part time 12 mid-nlght-SAM, 6AM-2PM,4PM-mldn(ght. Applicantmust have a HS/biplomaor QED, working tele-phone, verifiable refer-ences, neat appearance,valid driver's license,clean police record. Previ-ous health care securityexp. preferred. Call(908)826-1147. EOE.
Professional Hellarc AMIQ welders needed fornew tank trailer fabrica-tion & repairs. Top pay Abenefits will be paid forthe right people.
This is not bench work. Ifyou are not experienced,please do not apply. IfInterested, please call908-442-2860.
0LERICAL- Mondays ATuesdays only. Just an-swer phone In one manCranford office. No typing.Send rashes to Ion 1, eftForbes Newspapers Clas-sifieds, P.O. Box 6»»,Somervllle. NJ 0SS76FRENCH P O B I T I O N -Mlddle School, grades 6,7 A S. NJ. Cert.Tn Frenchand/or elementary. Letterof Interest A resume.Deadline 3/10/92 to Dr.James K. Moriarty, OreenBrook Middle School, 132Jefferson Ave. OreenBrook, NJ 08812
MESSENGER- neededfor local company. Musthave own transp. Metroarea dsllvsrles. Flexiblehrs. Call 908-685-7600
CERTIFIED NURSESA I D I - Part time 7AM-3PM, 3-11PM. Full/parttime 11PM-7AM. Onlyeertmeel aleee te apply.Good working conditionsA good benefits. RaritanHealth A Extended CareCenter, 633 Route 28,Raritan, NJ 08869. Piscall 908-526-8950
PART TIMETV REPRESENTATIVE
Responsible A depend-able people needed towork for TV Rental Com-
New BrunswickMust have good
communication A Mathskills. $67hour to start.Paid holidays A vacations.Flexible days 2pm-6pm or4pm-8pm. For a local in-terview Pis call 201-658-2316.
pany Inhospital.
PART T I M E - Assistanttesehsr. Daycsre/Pre-school. Experience withyoung children a must.Apply at Westfield "Y".220 Clark St., Westfield
TEACHER/COMMUNITYLEADflR- needed to or-
Sinlie short term HOME-TAY PROGRAMS for In-
ternational exchange stu-dents this Summer. Excel-lent pay, $3000 plus, wetrain. Call IEF, 1-800-371-2212TEACNER- P/T leading toF/T. Pre-K/K teacher.Degree early or elemen-tary ed. for computerworkshop. Union/Essex.Exp. A familiarity with P.C.preferred, not essential.Travel required. Call908-232-4074.
ASST. MANAMR- CoatWorld seeks assistantmanager. Must have retailexperience, leadershipabilities, great rapportwith customers, no fesr ofhard work, snd willing towork weekends. Terrificopportunity for right per-son. Good compensation/full benefits. Send resumeto:
Attn: Mrs. FogslbergCoat World
75 Liberty VillageRemington, NJ 08822• E YOUR OWN BOSS
No limit earnings poten-tial. Record setting Inter-national Marketing Com-pany now open In Taiwan,Hong Kong, Canada AUSA. PT/FT. We train.
•0S-7»-»710
TELEMARKBTER WANT-ED— 3 eves, per week, 6-9PM. Call 287-3460 askfor Ted 9AM-5PM.T I L B M A R K B T I N S -Newly created positionavailable for an energeticperson capable of in-bound calls, recording re-sponses, end enteringdata into computer. Ca-reer growth opportunity.Hours 9-5. Branchburg lo-cation. Respond in writingto: George Skowronek,CCG Fulfillment ServicesA2, 6C Culnen Drive,SomervHIe, NJ 08876
RETAIL MANAMMBNT-leether speciality storehas great opportunity forpersonable, motivated In-dividuals with experienceIn clothing sales snd cus-tomer service. Excellentbenefits, competitive sal-aries, call Ms. Dixie Mas-ters, 908-722-8200
PART TIME— Attendantfor boys locker room,Mon-Fri. 3-6PM. Seasonalposition, Job ends in May.Great benefits! Call Alison908-233-2700PLAY IN YOUR SPARET I M E - while earninggreat income. Free train-ing A earn kit free. CallVal with Discovery Toys908-381-5851S A L E S HELP- part timeChildren* clothing, flexiblehours. Apply In person.The Younger Set, 63 WestMain St. Somervllle.SALES— need money forholiday bills A still keepthe most Important Job asMom, earn *180/weekly.908-725-3916SCOTCH PLAINS PARKS* RECREATION DBPT.-needs: Golf Course Cash-iers; Rangers; Starters;Tennis Attendants. Flex,hrs. For more Info con-tact: The Recreation Of-fice at 908-322-6700.
it
T E L E M A R N E T I N a -Newly created positionavailable for an energeticperson capable of per-forming customer qualifi-cation, market assess-ment, and updating filesC a r e e r g r o w t h op-portunity. Flexible hours.Branchburg location. Re-spond in writing to:George Skowronek, CCGFulfillment Services Al ,8C Culnen Drive, Somer-vHIe. NJ 08876
TRANSPORTER/DRIVfRSNo experience necessary
local-nationwide, start upto $35K
1-800-877-586BTRAVEL A M N T S - expe-rienced. Leisure/Corporateagents. Excel, benefits.Call 908-249-0500 ArthurUTILITY COMPANYJOBS- Start $7.80-• 15.75/hr. Your area.Men A women needed.No experience necessary.For Info, call 1-900-370-4561 ext. 2617 6AM-BPM, 7 days. $12.95 fee.
ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT
Capable of assistingowner with managingsmall office. Computer Awordprocesslng skills re-quired. 3 day wtek withpotential for additionalhours. Salary negotiablebased on experience.Send resume A 2 refer-ences to P.O. Box 424,Basking Ridge, NJ 07920
ATTENTIONDESIGN DRAFTSMAN
Wanted Part-Time, mustbe familiar with liquidstorage plant, piping andproperty layout, work ontable not CAD. Call 908-722-9000 In Somervllle,ask for Paul
TEACHER/aVMBORUShare your energy, enthu-siasm, group skills A ex-Krlence with children by
ing a Gymboree instruc-tor. Join the nation's lead-Ing play movement pro-gram with ctasses for par-ents A kids under 5. Sub-stltute/PT positions, Train-Ing provided.
606.7tt-t77tTIL IMARKITntS
PAJtTTIMI
Earn extra cashflexible hours
3 to 5 days per week6pm to 9pm
In our Bedmlnster office$7.00 per hour
plus commissionfor further info
CALL
RICH MAnKBHTFORBES NEWSPAPERS
BOB'TSl-TBOO .Ext. 7J02
AdvertiseIn the Clatslftedl
AVON BALES- All areas.For Information call1-600-6M-22S2
BABVSITTINQ VOLUN-TEERS— needed at Mur-ray Hill Racquet A Fitness.1 morning per week. Earnfree fitness membership.Call Tracy 908-665-1141CLEANING P E R S O N -AM hrs. Wed. thru Frl. 152 0 h r s . M i d d l e s e x /Dunellen area. $5/hr.Transportation provided.908-968-5631
NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENTWANTED advertisementsare PAYABLE IN ADVANCEby cash, check, VISA orMaster Card. For a quote oncost, please call1-800-334-0531.
ACCOUNTANT/PROFESSIONAL
seeks per diem work. Call908-754-6857C H A U F F E U R /OAROENBR- Good refer-ences. Call eves. 908-526-6722.
Need some directionbuying a home?
Proceeding witnout the expertise of a real estateprofessional is like trying to find your way with abroken compass. Lcl a REALTOR* guide youthrough the homebuying process. REALTORS*can help you:
• manucver ihnxigh intricate financing options• veer towaid homes that arc right for you• glide through home lours and price
negotiations• navigate atl llic details rigll through
to closing.
In short, keeping your propertytransaction on course is whatREALTORS* do bust
When the time comes for you to buy anew tximc, consult a nj;i) estate agentwiio's a RE-AI :iX)K», a member of theNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFRI-:AI:R)KS*
A Union County Forbes Newspaper
Februaiy 26,27,28.1992 Forbes Newspapers
Real GuideForbes Newspapers / Page U-1
A Charming' cape cod home located in a good neighborhoodWESTFIELD — This charmingcape cod style home is set on adeep lot in what is described as awonderful family neighborhood.The address is 50 Spruce St inCranford and is listing for $179,900.
Schools are located nearby andtown and public transportation arewithin easy reach.
The house features a brick patiowith a natural gas grill that wasadded last year adjacent to thekitchen. The roof is less than threeyean old
The house is heated by gas fueland forced hot* air heat A new fur-nace and humidifier were installedin 1984 . There is also central airconditioning and a permanent gar-den shed is included in the lot Thewater heater is brand new.
The living room has wall to wallcarpeting over a hardwood floorand measures 10-by-20 feet Thedining room has a brass chandelierand the room measures 9-by-llfeet A Michael's custom kitchenwith solid oak cabinets, a dish-washer, disposal, and new Solarianflooring measures 9- by-11 feetTwo light airy bedrooms, recentlyredecorated, measure 12-by-ll feet
and 11-by-ll feet. There is a fulltiled bath,
The master bedroom with hisand her double closets measures14-by-13 feet, another bedroomwith a built-in bookcase and dou-ble bar closetmeasures 14-by-11 feet Thenewly redeco-
U M
rated full bath has a new vanityand ample storage area under theeaves.
There is also a base cement car-peted rec room with cabinets andrecessed lighting measuring 24-by-
14 feet In addi-tion, there is alaundry areaand workshop.
O N
HOUSE TOURS
This cape cod home Is located at SO Spruce St. in Cranford.
CRANFORDVincent R. Vied to Albeit A. & Denise DiGic-
vannl, 210 Stoughton Ave., $125,000
KENILWORTHDorothy H. Mentzet to Joao C. & Maria L
Rodrigues, 629 Washington Ave.,$106,000
SCOTCHPLAINS
John J. CrisdtieNo to Nicholas G. Mestanas,2271 leechwocd Place, Scotch Plains,$12,000
Robert H. & Ruth B. Tinervln to Paul CosteJ-to, 9S7 Cresrwood K. Road, ScotchPlains, $129,500
Raymond Mistrena to Chartes A. & SusanAsselin, 3 Uttie rai ls Way, Scotch Plains,$325,000
Dolores M & Lotz Buch to Robert & DonnaRoot, 2002 Newark Ave., Westfiek),$110,000
WESTFIELDMichael A. & Joyce A. DeMarco to Mark &
Joyce Bonilla, 920 Boulevard, $249,900Robert P. & Irene Welden to Wade & Tessa
Siegel, 1472 E. Broad St., $172,500Wallace & Webster Howard to 631 Associ-
ates, 631 Downer St., $50,000
Property salesRobert O. & Laura M. Laughlin to Jeffrey J.
& Karen Rea, 434 Longfellow Av«.,$235,000
EDISONTingley Hills Estates to M. Motasin Billa, 21
Anthony Ave., $365,000Marc & Gail Bondi to Fun Cheuk Chu &
Chung Kin, 23 Azalea Drive, $222,000Julius Sinko by Jamas Sinko to Kevin &
Joyce Brady, 55 Caldwell Road, $115,000Brian & Debra Picked to David & Claudia
Narciso, 22 Cherry S t , $112,500Glen Edison to Luis & Gladys Gonzalez,
1302 Edison Olen Terrace, $140,000John & Janea Klein to Norman & Penelope
Wugman, 5 Eileen Way, $164,000
Barry & Esther Portnoy to Mahendra Vora,5 Faith Ave., $312,500
Benjamin Brinkofski to Richard & JoyceMayo, 20 Farmhaven Ave., $195,000
Westgate II Dev. to Jerry & Anne Castoral,65 Linda Lane, $159,990
Irene Gutkowski to Jen-Jong & Shu-JungWan, 51 Llngtton Ave., $225,000
Peter & Carol Lojewski to James & MariaPost, 23 Mary Ellen Drive, $195,000
Lucy Coppola to Francis Sun, 1028 NewDurham Road. $91,000
Robert & Wendy Uhrig to Chung & SuFong Wong, 16 Ohara St., $196,000
Nicholas Pietroniro to Alvin Schiffman, 76Park Gate Drive, $190,000
First Dublin Corp. to Rasendra Patel, 2 4Scotland Ave., $148,000
Kohachiro Ebata to Viena Agad, S Sun-shine Lane, $151,000
Barry Boydman to Sonia Nelson et ux., 3Teaberry Drive, $160,000
Victoria Chizmadia to Thomas & PamelaSmolensk!, 64 Wattuma Ave., $130,000
Anne Lang by Gunther Garbe to Leonard &Leslie Eng, 7 Wayne Court, $225,000
Andrew & Jeanette Lucente to TonyMendes et ux.. 19 Wayne St., $144,500
George & Nancy Shelander to IMatvar Patel,12 West Drive, $232,000
Ted Abenstin to Amanda Starick, 147Westgate Drive, $150,000
Stephen & Patricia Ciecura to Philip &Robin Friedman, 346 Westgate Drive,$159,000
Carl & Usa Day to Edmund DeMeo, 68Woodbury Road, $140,000
Confused In These Uncertain Times?Hear Experts Report On Topical Issues That Confront Us Today
Monday Evening, March 9, 1992, 8:00-10:00 p.m.Registration & Networking Start at 7:15
Clark Ramada Hotel, Grand Ballroom, Exit 135 Garden State Parkway
, Robert C.and 3ei»rcl
expenen
graduuii- ui i ^ ._. tesuicun h n n j n 6 . Mr. L ' ^ . l t u l c
Following their presentation, the panel ofexperts will entertain questions from theaudience.
Panel of Experts convenes Promptly at 8:00 p.m.
10 Networking Tables will be available for yourperusal before panel convenes, during theintermission, and following the questions and answersession.
Refreshments will be served.
Program offered as acommunity service, open to thepublic, free of charge.
Hosted byCarroll M. Mellorof RE/MAXRealty Pro'sWestfield, NJ.
• YES, I will be attending
Please indicate the number in your party
NAME
ADDRESS
Sooting limited lo 150 guests. Preroglstrallon required. Complete andreturn registration torm. OR, register by telephone 908-654-06B3(voice mail).
Carroll M. MollorBroker/Associate
1 i l h l C S I U C l l l d C ! Dr. Murk Zientck, Chiropractic Physicinn. Buck ft Neck Cure Center; George V. Cornell,Altorncy ut Law; RobeTf Alp,;uin, A u l u k i t ; Jolm .1. Dujjan, Insurance Broker; Vincent R. Vltlello, Cameras Unlimited; Bye-Bye Balloon Co..CuUomiied Bouquets ami Ainm^cnHnis; John Ciit icy, Cnffrey Tree and Landscaping Contractors; Tom Kocnj, Household Cleaners of Wcstficld;Frank Lunwilta, Frnnk's Floor Cure; Hnli Kulpii, Atct-nt I'ainling..
RE/MAX Realty Pro's Inc.E«ch Office ludopondonllv Ownod and Operated
123 South AvenueWestfield, New Jersey 07090
(908) 233-9292
U-2 / Forbes Newspapers
1Guide February 26,27,26,1992
Advertls*In thm Classified!
c0ome^ In Cranford
g t tillageCondominium*
Old World charm & quality renovations make English VillageCrantord County's premier condo convarslon starting as low
r~a»sw.900.
9000 1REAL ESTATE 1
•010
MMIND MKIOK- 5 largeroom Cape Cod, EIK, 3BR, tiled bath, hardwoodfloors, excel, locationn e a r p a r k . Ask ing$129,000. K * M Real-tors, MS-S2«-4>141
f0M>_
$190,000
•MOMWAflll- Atklnft 149 ,900 . C O M 3 BRRanch, 1 bath, tfl, E-l-K,new roof, CAC, 1/2 acrecomer lot, 2 car garage,loads of extra*. Move Incondition. Call owner908-725-0176. No real-tors please.
CHANP0RD- 3 BR, LR,DR, kit, encl. porch, fullbamt., detached gar.,alum, siding, quiet area,conv. to rail trans.$148 ,500 . 1 0 1 4 a s -
Advtrtit* In thm ClmmiH
I M S 0 N — Clara Bartonbrick ranch) 2 BR, LR( DR,new kitchen ft bath, CAC,thermal windows, bsmt.,80x100 fenced lot. Byownar. $139,900. Call908-228-2881
• Prestige• Owner Supplied Financing
to qualified buyers• Peaceful & serene estate
like grounds.• Easy walk to NY train,
town shops• 27 varieties of layouts• Elevators available
By Popular ffqimt — Umltod Ottw
• Lease Purchase Program(only 3 units)
• 5% down payment on 1 BR units
• 10% down payment on 2 BR units
£ngli*f) tillageCottbotntmuntf
217 Prospect Ave.CRANFORD, NJ 07016
276-0370? Days by Appt. • Call MF 0:00-3:00 for details
DWaenONS: Prom the Garden Stateonto North Aw. M NeM. Turn right M ISMMl * r>HMAajgSjffy«i»
HOUSE OFTHE WEEK
WESTFIELD$234,500
This 3 bedroom Colonial hat a living room fireplace, ninny dining room, dine>inkitchen & panelled den. Th< enclosed jalousie porch opens to • deck and thefenced van). Cedar closet In the master bedroom, chestnut woodwork, basementrecreation room with built-in*, & a double garage. Exterior painted In 1991. Collus today for your tour!
SCOTCH PLAINS* The bring room, wttli afireplace, ante to > tide potrh. Th« DR has acomet cupboard l i the kHchen h«i a i i p n Heettnt ere*. 1 BR ft bath on the lit flow. 2 moreBR> k baft on tha 2nd. Patio, ijaiagt. exurtorptd. 1991. $197,000.
WESTFIELD* 3 BR, Z W Cap* has • LRfireplace, formal DR. family nn + w/w carpet, aporch, patio & dtck Naurer tool, furnace. HWH8c central air. Private backyard, double garage.CioK to ichoolt, tramportatlon town & THEPARK! .214.500.
44 ELM ST.WtSTFlELD. NJ
I D I S O M - LlndeneauSchool, lovely expandedcape 3 BR, EIK. formalDR, 2 full baths, fencedyard. Walk to achoola,trains, stores. $137,500Make offer) Call 908-722-3000 ex. 6123. <NI R I D * ! - Adults(55+) • Premier manufacturad home community, 3clubhouses, activities,from $15,000 FREE BRO-CHURE- Closed Sundays.1.900.3509000 P.O. Box3 RTE. 830 Whiting. NJ08759.RAHWAV- Colonial, 4BR, 2 baths, LR, formalOR, oil HW, mother/daughter or possible 2-fam"$140«. 381-6378.
ROSBLU- 3 BR Colo-nial, move-In condition,Park area, new kit. Abaths, finished bsmt.,sliders to deck, frplc.$137,900. Call 718-694-1758 wkdays, 908-245-6892 eves. 6 wkends.OWNS* MOQOUSI8 O I M 8 O N -
MtOVI IN CONDITION2 STORY COLONIAL. 3 BR,2 baths, basement, decK,detached garage. FencedIn yard. Satellite dish, re-modeled Mtchen, alumi-num aided, tllt-ln thermalwindows, new gas fur-nace, all appliances In-cluded. Low taxes. Closeto trains and major hwya.By owner, $139 ,900 .
(908) t W l l T• * * #
BO. PUUNFIILO- 6 RMColonial, DR, IV. bath,large fenced yard, bsmt.On1y$129.000.
J e t * * * J. Rea AgeaeyejSavSSaVSaMO
• * * *>
•MO
8 0 . PLAINPIBLD- by
duplex, 3 BR, CAC, fullbamt. ntee yard, loU ofstorage. Well malnt.out. Near 287. A '•129.000. Call 769-
SOUND SHOOKV.A. ASSUMABLI MORTOAOI
Low rate, low, low dosing C O M 29year* remaining. To qualmed buye*.Immaculate three badrooin Splitmodern kitchen, modem bath, latge lotwith loads ot eitreel (BD2358)StM.800.BtDMINSTCR OFFICI MS-TSI-tMO
amoewATERMARTINSVILLB
Two (lory brick Colonial wilh generoussized roomi; property adjoins. Qteenacres; Call 781-1000 $159,QOO.(BO-2346)BEOMINSTCR OFFICE WS-Mt-1000
BASKING RIDGESPRING HIDQC
AROSLCY II Model: 1 bad room, 1 bath;(iropljco; ceramic til* Itoora in kitchen/loyot, tennis; pool; S110.000.(BOO2400).BEDMIN5TER OFFICE MH-761-1000
W A M f NMOVCRIOHTIN
Newty decorMed IntmacuaM 3 BRcoxy Ranch. You I just kw» the privacyand grouodt wNch alto Include a barn.t269.M0. WA2SS4.
AaOICKlOOUT.......kv i u m > rahaaaon. (n|ay lha •pacaomyvd and aaiung McMng tut and aaa gre« W « *> ton) ol you Ti aputa la ( 7 «am•arm ana my mlttp#f toom, nrm Micrwn.
um u • raougNy modamtan ki a ( » * * • MUig. liw.roa w*xw.
FRANKLINCARR1A0E HOMCM
Thrae badroom Convantry modalteaturat ftraplace, tantlfy room, andgartga. Priced to lain (132,500.HB-4atS.HILLSBOROUQH 90*-IT4-«100
DONT REFINANCE
HILLSBOROUOHMOVC UP TO A DREAMI
Large family room with lireplace,ovenlied aflSetarrtly daalgnad utcftan,4 ba<trooma, dack ott matter badroom.HB-4827.1319,000.HILLSBOROUQH BOS4744100
'1- • » ' . . * 'ft* N" '•
BRANCHBURQ$)SS,BO0
Priced lo ie l - Ihraa badioom Devonmodel townhome Isaturlng flfH floormasier badroom. Can today tor athowtng. 6003-31OC.BRANCHBURQ OFFICE 0O8SI8-JU4
Own a better homeand still save money.
Our Free Brochureexplains:
e How low rates give youmore "Purchasing Power."
• Why buying a better homemay save you more moneythan refinancing.
Call any Wekhert Officeor stop by for yourFREE Brochure.
MONTQOMMVCOUNTRY SITTING - ( 3 M M 0
One and a halt year old Victorian, onacre + . 4 twdiooms, 2V* oaths,fireplace, whirlpool - hardwood (toon,nautral decor throughout. HB-4840.HILLSBOROUOH MeV«7e-atOO
HILLSBOROUON•1H, tao
Thlj 2/3 Ctd/ootn Conumporary houseIn a quiet nelghbortwod h » it all,ameniilaa too numerous lo maniionhefa. Take the ume to nlop (n.60033099.BRANCHBURO OFFICE eoa-52*-S444
REAOINOTON TWP.Three bedroom, two balti rench, (jientroom with calhedrel ceilings andtkyijghis OR. LR wrnti slons lireplnca,bed Italurei 3 * MAGNIFICENT acresot wooded privacy with sireamil096-4167. 1199.900OLOWICK OFFICE »0»-43fl- 3T/7
Bt-OOMSBURV DOROCOLONIAL TI1EAT
f'\n& floors, fireplace, tocridl diningroom, 6 rDomi. nicely ronovated, quickaccess lo HI: 70, tn-1Own locatton, nicenrco. S1M.500, 096-2ailSOLDWICK OFFICE 908-439-2777
LEBANON BOROPrivacy, bright and airy, ranch withdeck where you can tee no one, haerno one, onry lha shy above, enjoy the•Ightt and sounds o< Mother nature.096-3097. tie8.900.OLOWICK OFFICE »08-43»-2777
PISCATAWAVSTUNNINO
You won't believe your eyaa whan yousee thla huge tour-bedroom QianiscyPark Home, Every room la perfectlydecorated. Every convenienceIncluded. Flreplece, Inground pool.S224.BD0.EDISON OFFICt BOS-4»4-8B[K>
MBTUCHENRUSTIC CHARM
Abounds at Ihls prasligloua nridressclosa (o Iraln stalion. a colonial homewith (ormal dining room, lull basemanl,fenced yard, maintenance Iree exla'lor.Wont laslllll St49,000.EDISON OFFICE eOtXM-eaoo
NORTH BRUNSWICKThl» North BftJnewtek beauty hat II•ll.Spaclaua room*, plo»h carpet,humongoua tuH tin li had t»ienienl, andgraal location tor Hie NY oommutadlOttered el onty 1129,700. SB-2583.
SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICEB0»-2»7-O200
EDISONMOVE FIIOHT INII
Spacious lour hntliixjrn homo fonluitng12«t4 lamll/ loom, Intge oat in kitchenand one enr tjnrnqe Convetiidnt toschools, shopping mi l p u b I. r.iranjporlalion JI7950T)
SO. BRUNSWICKWynnwoocJ condo with lott Mrjvoright In M-s Clonn llvoa hoio Up-graded oak cablnols, LH with F:l»DR Mnntnr bndroom with privatebHth onrj walk In closet. 2nd bod-room and bath Mlnutos Iromghopplny and IranHportntion. FVIc-od nt $110,000
SOUTH BRUNSWICKOFFICE
908-287-0200
METUCHENCustom horns lo ba built. Great nowhoma on baBiytilul lot. All Victorian &Colonial style liomos In aroa, walh lotialns * (hopping, 3,000 »q ft 4/5Lidrmt 024-2121. »I5,35O.
HIGHLAND PARKFIRST TIMS HOMEBUVERIIII
Excalant lUutM home, 3 large bdrma.finlahad basement, pictureaque backyard a) lanced. $139,000. 024-21M.METUCMCN OFFICE »0».»o«-e300
r7
WARRENOfiAUTIFUL HOWIE
roa'uring anlrnnca hnll. LH. OR. newoftl-ln Mt 4 Bf(», lamily JOCMTI. w/sll(taritn rlack overlooking prlvDia ynrtl,circular drrva, 2-car garnga A moralJml reduced UO'j ooo WC 930WATCHUNO OFFICE g08S6l-5400
-u f
PLAINFIELDMOVE IN CONDITION
Deilgned tor laml^ Uvlng Spacious 6BR. 3 bth Colonial. Diep wooded tot.Ready lo move Into todayl 1278,000.VVCB27.WATCHUNO OFFICE 80IS8t-S«rxi
HIGHLAND PARKLOW PRICE t CONVENIENCE
Describe (hit comlortable condo. ItItaiurai t bed, den, IMno/dmlng roomcombo, kitchen, loads of tlorage, 13'callings. B' windows walk to Nr tram,•hops ft house ot worship. Priced loael al 1104,900. Sb 2438
SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICE•0IK7-O20O
All OfficesOpen Until 9 PM
Wejchert
The American Dream Jhwi
WANT TO SILLreUlYPABT1- w* M>iJ1t— mMS)t«llllg lHa«IValt*e]
AdvrtlMIn th»
B R A N C H B U I t a - Byowrwr, 3 BR, 2 bath, split,u s utimios, AC, Y> men,fenced In landscapsdyard, alum, sktlng, largeFR, move-in cond . ,$199,000. Call 7226372
FAHWO0D— By3 BR, 1 bath Ranch.Large (lack, full bsmt,weir maintained In «V out.Close to trans. $159,000.908 889-7528.HILLSSOIIOUfl t l - ByOwner. 3 BR, l t t bath,Colonial, vinyl siding, CAC.eath. celling, flreplece, 2car garage, $189,000.Call 908359.rlUHTIRDON COUMTY-3 miles west of Clinton, 5yr. old New England capeon S acres, 3 BR, 2Baths, no garage, no fireplace. Open & wooded w/streem, 2 stall horse shelter, taxes $27O0/yr. Onlysearlous qualified callerswho are ready & able topurchase a home at thistime Ashing $185,000.908-730-9273
MIDDilSKXMIST T IM! NOME
BUYERS$11S,OOO
3 Bedroom Ranch$ias,ooo
2 BR Cape, OaragesiMteos .
3 Bedroom Capeiutm
3 BR Ranch, GarageS1S1.S00
4 Bedrooms. 2 BathsSIM.OOO
2 BR Rench, BasementSUS.000
3 Bedroom Custom Ranch$141,900
2 BR Ranch, DR$149,900
Ranch, 2BRS. 2 BathsCentury 1 1
OeMofl Poet RealtyBM-44B-S900
MIDDLESEX- 3 BR, bigFR w/ frplc, deck, beautl-f u l n e i g h b o r h o o d .$165,000. Call 469-6365
1— By Owner.3BR mod. Colonial, LR,frntl. DR, EIK, Fern RM,hardwood firs., lVfa baths,CAC, bsmt., patio, garage,shed. $172,900. 90S-271-4642MONTGOMERY I W P . -Speclous 3 BR Ranch, fin.bsmt, screened porch.1.3 ec, move-In cond.Bridgeport Historic Dlst.$225,000. 874-7659NO PLAINFIILD-2 Family Home. Separateutilities. Nice neighbor-hood. $134,900.
CALL S2t-1402.NO. EOISON- 3 BR colo-nial with FR, large lot, 2zone heat, immaculate.$192,000. Buyers only.396-0037.N O . P L A I N F I I L D -$129,700-Owner Fin. toqual. buyer. Lovely DutchGemt 4-5BR, Wetchungaree. All new utlls., Porch,Deck & morel Bringcheck.
Santa Cress Broker90S-4S4-1100
Evee. 9OS-7S7-O32OP N I L L I P S B U R O - Byowner. Completely reno-vated 4BRs. Flex, termswith little or no moneydown. Asking $79,900.908-4543851
MSCATAWAV
COLONIALS: 3/4 BR, 2 %Baths, Good locations.Large Family Rooms, 2-Car garage. Pick your col'oral 7*u for detallsl From$179,900 to $219,900.
CENTURY ft!BRANOT REALTY
Day* BOeVTM'TOtO•VM* Mv^TM^IVVInd. owned/operated
MtMATAWAY"RARE FIND"
Throw Away Your PaintBrush) Just move In anilenjoy this apotless homefeaturing Now Kitchen,New Bath, New CentralAir, Great Finished Base-ment with woodburnlngstove, perkllke 100x100lot. Low taxes and more.Asking only Low $130's.DON'T DELAY! CALL NOW!
CENTURY 1 1BRANDT REALTY
Days SOeVTM-TO&OBvee. SOB'TSeVOlBBInd. owned/operated
PLAINFIELD-DKUMtTFUL STARTERI
Renovated 3 BR Colonialhome with new bath Anew kitchen plus new wallto wall carpet, updetedelectric and frothily paint-ed. Quiet East End locale.$114,900.
•RA SUBURB REALTYAMNOV SU-44S4
BO. BRUNSWICK- 5 yrs.young. 4 BR, 2Vt bath Co-onlal. Approx 3,000 sq.ft. Professionally finishedbasement/ landscaping.20x20 patio. $248,600.Call 908-329-8707.
SO. PLAINFIELDA MUST SEE In this com-pletely redone "unique" 2•AMILY in a lovely single
family area I Malnt-freeexterior with newer roof.Separate baseboerd gasheat, full basement, 2 cargarage In a 75 x 125 pri-vate lot. Ask for SUE.
TOTALLY REMODELEDMOTNBR/DAUONTER
home boestlng 4 BRs, 3new tiled baths, new eat-In kit w/lovely tile, newcarpeting, CA, 2 car ga-rage- all on a cul de sacin a GREAT AREAI Only$184,900. Ask for SUE.
CALL SUSAN YEN90S-M9-9400, axt 111
EVES- 90a-7$*O8S0RE/MAX REALTY CENTERSO. PLAINFIELD- 2-Family. A wise Investment/excellent Income! 1stfloor 6 rooms plus Igebsmt. 2nd floor S roomsplus extra Ige. sttlc.100x125 lot. Garage.Fenced yard. See. utlls.201-939-0271. Sale byowner $179,900
SO. PLAINFI ILD- ByOwner, Ranch w/flnlshedbsmt, 2-Brs, DR, eat-InKit., attached garage$ 1 5 9 , 0 0 0 . Call 90S-381-0222SO. PLAINFI ILD- Byowner 5 BR, 2Vi bath, 4car garage, many extras,move-in cond. $194,900.Pis call 908-755-2974
SOMERSETLooking for your firsthome? Dynamite 3 BRRanch on almost an acrehas 1 car garage and lotsm o r e l Ca l l t o d a y .$117,000. ERA Ameri-can Dream Reeltere90B.2IS-SO00
Semereet/Frenklla) Twp.LOCATIONII
'remlurn lot becks to golfcourse! Quailbrook 4 BR.Colonial Fairway Homefeateures: 2 fireplaces,neutral tones, and custom
eck. A must see at$245,000.Century 1 1 . Oetelea KeyReaHora 9Ot-STS*S0OO•axnereetyFrankHH Twp.
COUNTRY CAPE COD4 BR, 2 bath, CAC, 2 cargarage, fenced yard, V*acre + extras. $158,000.PIS call 908-846-4930
Modular Additions:INSTANT ADDITION
to your home.If you are thinking of adding onto yourcurrent house, let us show you a mod-ular addition first. They offer:
• BETTER QUALITY• BacauM of •xcsllant quality control, a Norrla Treat/Nationwide Modular Addition boatti superior oonttruo-tkm. Why? Eech addition I* aaeambled Indoors In acontrolled environment (never any weather worrits),The work Is performed by highly-skilled, experiencedprorenlor, i*. And, of courte, your rtvorflt narna brandsare avtllaUt, - carpet, vlnyli, appliances, wall coverings,windows, ate.
• REASONABLE COST• High quality Isn't tha onty reason people •• lad Non-laTreaV Nationwide) Modular Addition. Since modular orfactory-built additions make so much sense, their costs•re considerably less — often • • much as 20% lass, ascompared to traditional housing construction costs. Andfinancing la much aaalarl
• FAST OCCUPANCYe it takes lust two weaks from tha day your additionarrives until the day your family moves In...And there'sno mess. All the mess Is left at the licioryl
• COMPAREe Compare all this to stick-built additions ..QusJIty...Cost..Construction time. Norrla Treat/ Nationwidewins every tlmel II wo don't alread/ have a plan thaisuits you, we can make one. Select a basic plan andmake It youlFireplaces, porchot Jacks, garages, lofts...your person-ality, not oursl Move up...Move up lo
SINCE 1056
NORRIS TREATCONSTRUCTION
NATIONWIDE H0ME8
1-800-8-MODULAR9
II busy dial 908-537*7991Clinton and Hampton, NJ
A Union County Forbes Newspaper
Febfuay 26,27,28,1992
- 4 BR, 2V4bath, 100* x ISO1, nawfumaea * CAC, + extras1190.000. 6Q5-O49B.
•a tha Una. to aaa 1MB im-maculate 3 badraom,bath Cajw offering 19UvNif ROOM* nomw DR.DH, AiN
MINI U T A HCustom Brick Ranch on1+acrat! Boaata 3-BRt,IVi batha, LR/Hraplaca,DR, aat-ln Kit., centralvacuum, a fuH* garaga. Only $214,900
LOCATION A PRKI, i .cant bMt this on«l Only11 yra. young wtth 3-BRt,1 % batha, LR, DR, Famroom, custom kit. w/braakfast bar, hardwoodfloors, central air,and lota more. ORAREA TOO! $142,900.
Waffaai $409^900
A maintenance-free Colo-nial with 4-BRi, 2 fullbaths, HUGE eat-In eountry kit, LR wAraod burner,Florida room, full basement and garage. All thissitting pretty on HUGE lotl
N«.r>lalafield$lB9,900• M Y W I N *
Just move In and enjoythis maintenance-free Co-lonial Cape! Features 3-BRs, IV i baths, formalOR, LR w/flreplace, recroom w/flreplace, Floridaroom, Den, basement Adouble garage. It's a RealBeauty.
N*. MalafteM$199,900RM and UAUTIFUL
and a GREAT LOCATION, 4BIO BRa, 2 full baths, for-mal DR, HUGE kitchen,family room, fin. base-ment w/rec room, 2 cargarage & beautiful land-scaping too. This one It aMUST SEEM!
IRAJ. ZAVAT9KYft AMOCIATIS REALTY
909-TB9-UO0THunuira or MOVIM*
Now Is the best timeSirica 1988 to Buy or Sell.Let ma help you. CallRandee at
Bfettnetlv* Praawttoa9«aviooo/7M-«aia
•ma Wane*/
RIID»LBtlXrPI9)OAT<AWAV 2 BR,batha, full bemt. deck,postlble rant w/toptlon.$110,900.538-1827•0OT0H PLAINS- byowner, 3 yr. young varypnV. twnhse. 2 BR, Mbirth, CAC, EIK, LR, mod-arn appl. Baekyard 4patio. $117,800. 90S3224831
$2-4831
TMB Lakewood 2-BR, 2*4bath Townhome offerseat-In Kitchen, pantrydoaet, LR w/meplaee, fuNbasement and backs tow o o d e d l o c a t i o n .$132,900.Catty 11,
T0WNHOMR. Immac.cond. 2-BRs, 2Vt oaths,2300+ sq. ft. BeautMuHyfinished bsmt., LR w/f 1c,DR, spacious Kit wAwmecenter, deck, Ige. MBR,CAC, many upgrades.$130,900. Call 908-3S6-«3M
ROMLU PARK- 2 fam-ily house. Presently onehalf Is furnished rooms.Excellent Income. Uve on1 floor, rent the others.Very low downpayment Aassumable mortgage.Call-008-298-8182.
14+ HKlTOt> A M M 8 -tax excempt, pen and soillog. 1 Vi miles north ofFrenchtown. P.O. Box157, Little York, NJO8834.ATTBMTION M H 1 M I I S -I neve a 17 acre lot thatcould be eubdlvMed Into 3building lots. No moneydown. Call for details
Prestigious Estate Lou4, 8 * 30 Acres
Buyer's Market Oppt'y.Direct-Developers
Call 908-781-2048
WANT TO <BLL/BUmsn-wataiataklag Matlvat*aallara with
OWNER— Custom
room Split. Immacuiacondition. New kitchen,living room w/stone fire-place, dining room, famlroom, 3 bedrooms, deckgas heat, low taxe<=corner lot. $190 .Summer occupancy. Cal908-854-5465.
WARRBN TOWNBHIP-A U T H I N T I C FARMH0U8I I— 1+ woodedacres, 4 BR, LR, DR, fam-ily room, eat-in-kitchensunroom, 3 frple's, widows watch, 20x40 poolp l u s m u c h m o r e$389,900. Call owner90B-58O-1184.
•07©
•ROMINSTER— WoodDuck Pond A unit, 2 BR, 1bath, garage, skylights,end unit and excellent location. Price $149,000Call 234-1260.BRANCHBUR0- 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, upgradesp r i m e l o c a t i o n$109,000. Please cal908-725-1034.EDISON- 2 BR, 2 bathbalcony w/pool feu, contemporary decor. Manyupgrades. Exc. locationfor commuters, niceneighbors. Reduced$112,9O0/neg. Call 908548-7131 Iv. msg.
READINOTONImmac. Condo, has Denwtth skylights, pool & tennla facilities. Sliders tobalcony. A must see at$99,900. Call today! ERAAawrtcan Dream, Realtere 90aVaM-fl000
* • * *r— Quallbrook
2 BR Condo, all appllances, upgrades throughout, low taxes & malntenance. $89,500. Call908-873-0514.
RRANCHBURfl- SocietyHill, 2 BR, 21/2 bath, 3yrs. old, AC, ell appl.,pool, tennis, best loca-tion. $132,000. Cnll 908-534-2783•RIMEWATER- "Fantas"tic 3 BR, 2Vi bath Town-home. 4 yrs. young, Fire-place, CAC, reduced$15,000 below ownor'spurchase price. Many up-grades. $125,000.
CCNTURY 21MeOee Realtore90B-828-4440
HILUBOROUOHLuxury living for penniesIn this 3-BR, 2Yi bnthTownhome with full fin-ished bsmt. $109,000.Don't miss this onol IRAAmerican Dream, Real-tors, 90B-2B»-tOOO
Prestigious Estate Lota2 3 acres, 4 lots leftMake your best deal
Direct-DeveloperCell 908-781-2048
BRIDMWATER- Unden ISt. Last lot avail. Reedy togo. Will sell lot for $65Kor new construction homefor June 92 occupancy$168,900. 722-1559
M 7 0
For Sale?Need quick closing?WNNng to finance?Call Marti 908 874-0696,Leave mssssge.•BISON— TownhouseMaples or Oaks. Call Sally908-272-8807 leavemassage.LANO WANTaTO- inBranchburg/Readingtonarea. Realdential/Com-maretal/lnduotrlal. Matldetails to: Ray Rekw, P.O.Box 8117, North Branch,NJ 08876
CALL NOWFor FREE Mortgage Con-auttatlon and Rates onRefinancing, Residential,CommerdaTand Construc-tion Loans.
0AU9OB.TS1-O848
HILTON HRAD S C -Beach ft tennis resort.2BR, 2 bath condo, AC,golf available near by.18787 wh. Call 889-2292
NOKOMIS, FLORIDABstwasn Sarasota andVenice. Available 10/1-3/31 , $500 Includes utili-ties. Local phone andcable TV. double bed, eatIn kitchen, shower andbath, Sundeek, 1 mite totht beach and fishing!Secluded!
t08-3B6-3047S I A S I D R P A R K -(OCSAN BUI.) Just 250 ft.from the ocean, very largeft clean apta. Sleeps 8,$675/wk. Sleeps 5-$475/wfc. Call us for our Junerental rates.
908-537-2597
AdvrtlfIn fht Ciantitod!
FINANCIAL TROUBLB•QttrlRI
Budget problems?Uncontrolled Credit Card
Overhead?I n a d e q u a t e savings
plans?Mortgage In Jeopardy?
"nghFUving atandard?nsufflcient Retirement
Plans?Shortage In Educational
Funding?
Your best Investment:preliminary "Financial
Examination."
Special Introductory OfferSpend $25 for one fullhour with a 20 yr. exper-ienced professional toevaluate and define yourproblem. Satisfactionguaranteed. Start wtth aphone call:
(908)176-8970
SIASJDB PARK- OceanBlock 4 BR, 2 bath house,perfect for 2 families toshare. Avail. June 27-Sept. 7. $735/wkly or$6950 for entire season.9 0 8 - 8 0 6 - 6 2 0 0 days;908-782-8639 eves.
TOPSAIL ISLAND, N.C.10 Area Golf Courses
3 BRs, 21/2 baths, pool,ocean, photos available.
20l-t27-17SO
AdvrtlfIn th* Claialfi9dl
14O0ftCNTALS
CAUFON- ground levelRanch house, 2 BR, LR,DR, new carpet, modernkit., new bathroom. Utilityroom w/cablnet storage,baseboard HW/oll heat.Attic storage, off streetparking. Good location,near shopping, W/D, stoveft refrlg. inc. 11/2 mos.sec. $925/mo. 908-832-2164
WANTBD- first timehome buyers. Let us showyou how to save hundredson your hornet Call nowfor more information.908-968-8076.
9200VACATION PROPER IY
CRAKFORD- Prime loca-t i o n , convenient toschool* ft transp. 4 BR,den, 2Vi baths, 4 fire-placet. $1500/mo. Call908-276-5795 or 908-272-4631.
r - Warren Cty.S landlocked mountainwooded bldg. lots totaling74 acres, driveway ease-ment avail., spectacular
good for hunting,horse farm, 5 residentialhomes. Low cost, ownerfinancing. Also 2Vi acrewooded bldg. lot, 340'frontage, approvals, lovelylocation, 60K. Also bigfarm house on 47 acresavail, on room, room/board, B "n B, camp/fish-ing basis. Call Phil, 908-247-7594.
•210
ST. MAARTIN- avail. 6/27-7/4. DM resort. Sleeps4 + . a beth/kltAR/DR/ftmuch more. Oceanfront.$1200/wk. 231-1332
HUNTIROON COUNTYSECTION- PetterevHIe.Approved Townhouse sitesfor 28 luxury units. Entiresite for sale to financiallycapable builder. Pleasecall Lie. Bkr., Mr. Tee908-322-8480.KINOWOOD TWP>. Byowner, 2 perced lots, 4 ft5 acres. $ 8 5 , 0 0 0 ft$95,000, Gently slopingland w/vlew on quietcountry road. Minutes toFrenchtown or Fleming-ton. 813-540-1258.
P O C O N O LOT FORSALI— by owner. Citywater A sewer. Skiing,lake, tennis, pool. Healthproblems- need cash,must sacrifice, $25K/bestoffer. 908-218-1896
81230
KINO.WOOD TWP.— Ab-solutely the best buildinglots in Klngwood Twp.Three 4 acre lo ts ,$80,000 ea.; 7 acre lot,$100,000. AM are woodedw/mature trees, completeperc. soil log & septic de-sign. Owner financing toqualified buyer.
174.7028OWNER DESIRKS QUICKSALE OF 8 IMPROVEDLOTS— will sell separateor package, each lot 4 +acres w/panoramlc views.Prime Readlngton loca-tion. From $88K. Call7221559 or 218-9098RBADINSTON T W P . -nursery/landscaper/retail,9 + acres, farmland as-sessment, minimal taxes.$180K. 908-218-9098
PT. PLEASANT BBACH-Bungalow 2 0 0 ' fromboardwalk. Furnished 3BR, tile bath, LR/DR/Kit.combined, large screenedporch, half cellar, heat.$114,00. Will finance.Principals only. Call 908-889-4066.
PI$CATAWAY- Lake Nel-son area. 2-3 BR, 1 bath,large kitchen, DR, familyroom, garge, deck, nicearea. $975/month+ utils.Pit call 908-699-9098 or699-2255ROSBLLI— ColonialGeml 2 Lge. BR 1V4 bath,LR, DR, Kit., huge FP,enc. porch, btmt, stove,ref., w/d, lawn mower,corner lot, many trees,Move 3/1. $1150/ mo,+util ft sec. SANTA CROSSREALTY-CMS) 464-11OO.SO. BOUND BROOK- 3BR Cape Cod, bsmt, yard,deck, $98O/month+ utils,sec, refs. Available March1st. 908-356-7196.SOMERSET- 3VS BRs,large rooms. MUST SEE!SllOO/Mo.
CALL 908-873-8900WATCHUNO BORDER- 4bedroom, 2 bath Colonial,no garage. $1300/month.1V4 month security.,Available 3/92. Pleasecall 908-755-5177.
MT. POCONO- 2 trailerlots, 35' trailer fullyequipped & pop up camp-er f 12x12 storage shed.Year round security.$13 ,000 . Please call908-245-1303.
WHIT!HOUSE STATIONRent w/optlon to buy.Coiy 2 BR, LR, eat-inKitchen, full bsmt, RanchVi acre, on Main St. Rent$1100. Call for option de-tails, Ralph, RE/MAX ofBranchburg, 834-8900.Evet. 534-9497.WHITIMOUSE- 3 BR,LR, DR, kit., 11/2 bath,new paint ft carpeting.$115O/mo+ util. 2mo.sec. References required,no petl. Call 534-69989AM-5PM
• • *PMILUPSBURO— Gardenapartment site Investorpartner wanted. Active orinactive. All replies confi-d e n t i a l . No brokers.Reply: Box 24 c/o ForbesNewspapers, PO Box 699,Somervllle, NJ 08876.
91200Tfene Starve
SOMERSET- 2 or 3 love-ly ¥i acre wooded bldg.lots in historic SommaRiva area, near EastonAve. 2 on High Bluff overDelaware t RarltanCanal. 2 w/approved sep-Ic designs. Public water
avail. Ideal for homes witheither historic or rustic ar-chitecture. Deal directlywith owners, price nego-tiable Please call Phil at908-247-7594.
TIME SHAKE UNITS- &campground member-ships. Distress sales-cheap!! Worldwide selec-tions. Call VACATION NET-WORK U.S. and Canada 1-800-736-8250 or 305-566-2203. Free rental in-formation 305-563-5586.
• *$OMCRVILLE+*Great location, charming3 8R Colonial, remodeledeat-in large kitchen, easywalk to train & Main St.Perfect for kids. $1,300/mo. Option to buy. CALL(908) 390-5533.
9420
SO. BOUND BROOK- 3rm. modern apt., privateentrance, excellent area.Conv. rt. 287. 356-2287.
Guide Forbes Newspapers/ U-3
WeichertDONTREFINANCE
Own a better home and still save money.Call any Weichert Officeor stop by for yourFREE Brochure.
Our Free Brochure explains:Why buying a better boine may uveyou mote money than refinancing.
FANWOOO
PROUD COLONIAL CHARMEnloy th* (Ound of • nippy family In INt r«tor«d c«mer hallcolonial. New kit - new roof - ntw twthi - chirm gt\ott>. (W-aaas). «24s.ooo.
Call (908) 654-7777
CAANfORO
ALL BRICK CHARMLonly S room Colonial cap* •Nturw FPL. tncloMd porch,LH, 2 bathi, < * » * to BrooktM* School. (W-331S). SZM.OOO.
Call (908) 654-7777
r
CRANFORD
MAGNIFICENT MULTIIdMl tor rctlMd ftvnMy, 2 privM* Impraulv* until. 3 Br ft ZBr't. Stpant* utumM, wiM to acnools. fW-3372). «49.900.
Call (908) 654-7777
^ i v
CHANFORD
NEWLY LISTED CUSTOMBuilt (or orlfl. owr*r LfVCalh. ceiling lor DR, tamily room, 2Fpto. mucti much mor« • Imrrwdlata occjptney. (W-334«).1234,800.
Call (908) 654-7777
I
MOUNTAINSIDE
EXECUTIVE RANCHBrick & tram* cuitom built home on cul-d*-wc. 2 <pgorgtout 49 It. fl»c. rm. Prlslna cond. (W-3369) S439,900.
Call (908) 654-7777
WESTFIELD
LOOK NO FURTHEROr«tm Kltdian hlghNghtt mi» lovtry 3 Br Colonial. Mov«-lncondition for ma tuny suytrl (W-J3S/). 1156.000.
Call (908) 654-7777
Weichert Realtor®185 Elm St.
Westfield, N.J.
I WeichertTheAmericanDreamItem t£>
Westfield Office
654-7777
BUBGdOBIREALTORS
Nobody Works Harder For You Than Burgdorff.
RIVERFRONT SETTINGA unique home reminicent of bygone days. Wrap aroundporch welcomes you lo spacious entrance hall with built-insettee and winding spindled stairwell. Rich wainscoting,dentil and picture molding, pocket doors, carved woodmirrors and many special amenities. 5 bedrooms, 2Vibaths, beautiful property. OHerod in Cranford tor $429,000.Wastfield office, 233-0065
NEAT AND TIDYComplotaly renovated home with solid cherry kitchen, eno-rmous family room with sliding glass doors to dock over-looking large backyard. Move right in] Offered at $227,000in Westfield. Westfield office, 233-0065
* * *SUMMIT- Building lotsfor sale. Principals only!Reply: Sox 24 c/o ForbesNewspapers, PO Box 699,Somervlllo, NJ 08876.
9110OutofAr—Pnpfty
OCIAN OROVE— If youiced a 3 room Bungalow
w/gas heat, enclosedporch, corner location,this Is for you. Only$60,000. Call Ollls R.E.gnncy, 201_-774-2124_>ALM »»«RIN0», FLORI-
D A - 2-BR, 2V> bnthTownhouse. Pool, Club-house. Tennis, Lake.$61,000. 906-276-8239
•370Vacation JtairtaJ
•ERKSHIrtEl, LEISURELCI— private community,3 BR, 2 bath, area's fin-est lake, tennis, 10 mlnsto Tantftewood. Avail July.Pis c«lf908-233-3551FLORIDA HOUSE- PalmCoast, No. of Daytona. 2-BR, W&D, 5 mlns beach,clean, reasonable, no-pats. 908-356-8216
g*30mnd Condomkihmtu
KDMINSTER- The Hills,1 BR, appliances. AvailApril 1st. $900/month +utils. 908-543-7151REDMIHSTER— "TheHills" furnished & deco-rated w/all amenities. 1BR. Avail. Immed., $1150/mo. Call 908-234-9472BOUND BROOK— 2BRTownhouse, full bsmt.,lVi baths, lease, security& references. $950/mo.RANALD C. BROWN, Raatter, tOB4MaS33
FLORIDA- Disney WorldArea. Private owners InKlsslmmee offer lowestpossible recession beaterrates for mid March & be-yond. Fully loaded 2 bed-room, 2 bath super con-dominiums Include Kitch-en utensils, towels, linensA barbecue trills. Perfectfor economy minded fami-lies or retirees looking toreview area for relocation.$39.99 per day, lowerrates for longer stays. CallTom, 908-422-1654.
BRANCNBURQ- 2 BR, 2bath, AC, appl., no pets.Avail. 3/1. $1050+ util.908-526-2064 after 2PM
PERFECT FAMILY HOMELooking for a home with charm? Then select this trulycustom home with large bright rooms, 2 lull baths and firstfloor laundry room Easy walk to Wastfield library, school,town. Presented at $259,000. Westfield ofilce, 233-0065.
MOVE UPto quality. Lovely Sleepy Hollow neighborhood Charmingcolonial with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, diningroom with bullt-lns, glass porch. 2 car garage and deepbackyard. Won't last. $184,500 Westtield office, 233-0065.
CRANFORD- IS Spring-flaM Ava. Luxury condobldg, 3 blocks to shops &transp. Quality upgrades2 BRs., 1 bath, *1175/moIrtcl H, H/W, gas. Indoorgarage & elevator. March1st occupancy. Super908-276-2687 or 6861800 B/K Mgmt.
EDISON- 2 BR Condo,W/W carpet, DW, W&t>,Near train station & oilmajor highways. $850 iutilities. IV i mo. security.1 yr. lease. Please call908-287-0661.
THE WOODLANDSExecutive townhousa locntorl In prestigious complex withhighest Innd lo unit ratio Foaturas First (toor masterbedroom sulln. 2 additional master size bedrooms, 2Vfebaths, con'"'..y kitchen, wooded view fioni Living and Din-int] rooms Edison Fanwoixl 321? 7700
IN TOWNFanwood location Is this cape cod that has just beenrenovated with a colonial flair. Lot si?o 100x100 with thepossibilities of professional use ample parking Fanwood322-7700,
WESTFIELD OFFICE600 North Avenue West
Westfield, NJ 07090(908) 233-0065
HOMEQUITY-RELOCATION CENTTR
A Union County Forbes Newspaper
IM/Forbes Newspapers February 26,27,28,1992
I - Walk to train,If*, room*, 2 BR, 1V4bath, LR, DR, country Kit.,WAD, appliances. Patio,•tonga shed. Tennis, poola clubhouse. Avail. 4/1B0J-709-1BS5
4 bedroom, 2% bath unitwasher/dryer, AC, cantraltiaat, naw w/w carpat,d i l h w t i h t r , customMinds, dining room, livingroom * yard. Pool, ttnnlaft clubhouse available.$12B0/mo. Call 008-2310100 Mon-Frt 9 to 6.
•• • • • • . 2 large badroonw,1 full ft two % baths, fullbatsmant, naw paint ftappliance*. $1000/month+ utllitlas. Plaasa call600-883-1213.
AcrVert/seIn ttra Cfstlttod!
PISCATAWAY- Spacious1 BR co-op, EIK, OR, LRw/w carpat, AC, appl., rearunit, pool. Vary qulat.$59,000. Call 468-7436attar 6PMS O M U M I T - Quallbrook,Ilka naw, 2 bdrm. Condo,OR, LR, bath, galley kitch-en, fully carpeted, AC, allappliances ft upgrades.Easy commute to allmajor hwys. $850/mo. Piscall 908-821-0355SOMERVILLE- 2 BR,lVi bath, quiet, in-townlocation, convenient tomaior Hwys, CAC, W&D.$900/tno. 218-0432
BOUND BROOK- 1 BR,off-street parking, neartransp. Please call 287-2778 for mom Info.
CALL BBB BBS E410- 2
apt., 2nd Mr., heat In-duded, utll. extra. $735/mo. 366-1753; 356-3166•OUMD BROOK- 3rooms, 2nd floor, heat ftwater Inc. No pets, middleaged parson preferred.Security A lease requiredCall 366-6224BOUND B R O O K - 4rooms, $650/mo. 11/2month security. No pets.Pis call 469-5334
BOUND BROOK- Ef-ficiency apt. No pets, se-curity required, heat ftwater supplied. 908S26-O38O bat 9-5pmRRANCHWRO- modern3 room apt. in 2-Famllyon 2nd floor. WAD hook-up. Deck. Quiet area.Couple or 1 female pref.Non-smoker. No pets.$750 plus utlls. 1 mo.sec. ft refs. Avail. April1st. 906-725-8695
BRIDOEWATERORANDVieW
OARDENS1 ft 2 Bedroom Town-houses. Central air, indi-vidual storage. Walk topark A tennis courts
712-6740BRIDO.EWATER- large 2BR apt. No pets. SecurityA references. Pis call908-526-1632CLARK— Couple or singlepreferred. $750 permonth, all utilities in-cluded plus one monthsecurity. Call 233-6462.CLARK- tmmed. avail. 2family, 3 rms., new kit. ftbath, off-st-prkg. $625/mo. + util. lVSt mo. sec.No pets. Call 908-381-5118. No fees.
DORCHESTERHOUSI
Somorvlll*
LuxuryHigh Rise
Elevator Apartments722-9177
Studio1 ft 2 Bedrooms
DUNILLEN- 3 roomsconvenient location, laundry facilities in basement.Available immediately. Piscall 201-575-622S.DUNILLEN— Ideal fartwe alnglea. BR/LR oneach level. Share bath &kitchen. Privacy, yard &
basement, washer/dryer hookup. $725/mo.
utlls., IV i mo. sec.CALL •06-968-6215.
* * * *IA6T0N, PA— 1, 2 & 3BR apts. ft Townhouse*,Luxury garden apts w/easyaccess to Rt. 22 & mlns.from N. J. Low, low, Pa.•ents. Call 215-559-1411
* * * ** * * *
EDISON I6TATESrge 1 BR, 4 RM apt.\C, convenient to public
janspottation, quiet deadnd street. $700/ month.
201-992-1590EDISON— 4 rooms ftbath, 2nd floor of privateiome, adults preferred,
no pets. $650 per month,1 month security.
CALL S49-2012ANWOOD- unfurnished,rooms, $800/ mo. heat
incl. Very close to treinstation. Avail, immed.908-232-3381 or233-0448.
OARWOOD- 1st floor, 5rooms, 2 bedrooms, WADhookup. Avail. 3/1. $800+ utilities. Plaasa cal908-789-3038.HIONLAND PARK- 1 ft Sbedroom apartments$700/$800 + utilities.Century 21, J.J. LauferRealtor. Please call 908-249-7717.HNMIAND PARK- 1 BRapt In private home.$600/month Includes util-ities. Call 908-246-8557HIGHLAND PARK- 4room apt. Avail. April 1.$750/mo+ utll. Call 5721534 or 572-6165
HILLSBOROUOHSpacious, congenial country living w/unobstructedviews. Modern secure 1BR, 2 BR - 2 bath, OR,terrace, storage, parking,w/w carpet, dishwasher,individually controlledheat ft AC, master TV an-tenna. No pats. Clar-emont Tewers. Near Rt.206. Please call 908-359-3606.MANVfLU- 1 BR studiow/kitchen ft bath, all utili-ties supplied. $55O/mo.Call 725-2867 after 6PM
MANVIUB— 1st fl. apt.1-BR, w/w carpet, bsmt.,priv. entr,, Gar., Sec. +efs. No pets. $645 +
utlls. 908-359-3375MANVILU- 2 BR, LR,DR, EIK, W/W carpet,washer and refr. inc.$725 per mo. sec. nopets. Call 707-1960 or359-6701.MANVILLC- 3 BR duplex,LR, DR, l% bath, niceyard, $875/month +utlls., no pat. Call 908-725-0049 or 722-3717
Advertisein the Classified!
- 3 BR, MainSt. location. $820 plusutil and security. Avail.Immed. Call 874-8240.MITUCHIN- 3 BR, VAbaths, AC, W A 0, In Victortan home near train.No pets. $1095 + utili-ties. 908-848-64O0MBTUCMBN- 4 rooms, 1bedroom, 2nd floor. 2 yr,lease. IVi month secu-rity, references, credit re-port required. $750 +elec. Call 908-280-2815.MITUCHIN- separatecottage, 4 rooms, WAD,IVi month security, creditrefs. $650 + util. No petsPis call 908-548-2891MIDOLMEX- 2nd floor,4 rooms, off street park-ing, adults preferred.$625 plus utilities. 781-9556.MIDDLESEX- 4 roomsSuper Clean) Off-streetparking. Business couple•referred. No pets. Lease,tefs, Sec. $700/mo.
RANALD C. BROWNReeMer, SOS-4SO4SSS
MIDDLESEX- large 1 BRapt, include heat ft hotwater, $625/month, nopets. Pis call 609-492-7668M I D D L E S E X - Mld-dleeex Village. Saa-deue t BR Oarslaa apt.$87S7R*O. laetaea* beat
HW. NO PETS,avail. SB8-SSS0tv asag
NEW BRUNSWICKCath. ceilings, sunburstwindows, circular stairsleads to huge loft/Familyrm overlooking large LR AOR. Eat-in Kit, 2-BRs, 2full baths, balcony, 24 hr.Sec. Parking. Walk totransp. $975 leaso/pur-hase negotiable. Call
908-2970200, 9-Spm,NEW BRUNSWICK- 6rooms ft bath. Call 908-249-8237.
NEW BRtfNBWIOK-avaH. 3 BR apt. 2nd floor,clean. $828 per nInc. heat 828-9184.NO. PLAINPIBLD,• RIBNWOOD OAR?DENB— Nveted)die*$7S0•eat A HW. N766-1167 leaveNO. PLAINPIBLD-
Qulet property, Watchungside of Rt. 22, B rooms, Jbedrooms, garage, $850/mo + utilities. AvailableApril 1st.
CALL BOS-OBS-TllS
• • • •DOWN ROUMB
1 Bedfoom apaftment forsingle person, $625/month. 1 % mo. security.
CALL (BOB) 4 4 * 4 4 4 1 .
Adwsrtt* M (he Out/fled/
NO. PLAINPIELD- 1 BR,convenient location,$525+heat/hot water.CALL 753-0159.NO. P1AINFIBLD- 2 BR,Somerset St. $67S/mo+utll. Call 908-561-1268
Historic District, 3rd floor,charming 1 BR, must beseen. $735 + electric,business couple pre-ferred, avail. 3/1.Call after 6pm -
(BOB) 757-2641.PLAMfPIELD$700/mo. 2 bedroom, 4room apartment East End.Ask for Don or Paul.
ERA SUBURB REALTYA0ENCY.908-S22-44S4
SOUTHLarge 3 rooms, newlydecorated, no pets, near287. Available now.CALL (BOS) 4SB-0MS
• * * *
')H(H)IHISIIVl SS
ori'onniNini# * * *
SOMBJIVILU- NEEDEDA.6.A.P.II studio or 1 BRapt. must be near down-town SomervWe, $400/moor less. Single mom w/7yrold ton. ALSO willing toshare apt. Call Annette722-3000 X6251 9-5.
• # • *
BRANCHBURO- PINEMOTEL. Room ft kitchen-ette. Reasonable rates In-clude services A utlts.908-722 9520BRIBOEWATER— In pri-vate home. New construc-tion— huge closets. ColorTV, cable, phone. Priv. en-trance, Kitchen. Off streetprkg. Non-smoker. Nopets. Weekly. 908-526-1068; 874-8636
PLAMFIELD-1 BR, newly decoratedfurnished apt. In HistoricDistrict. Call 755-1826.PLAINFIELD- Historicdistrict, spacious 5 RM,newly decorated, hard-wood floors, good loca-tion, parking. WON'TLASTI. 908-561-6523.RAHWAY- 1 BR apt. in 2family house. Nice neigh-borhood. Heat Incl. Call925-4188 or 548-3469.
DUNELLEN- Furnished,share kitchen A bath.Near all transportation.$70/Weekly. Pis call 908-356-3047BRBBN RROOK— Fur-nished. Working femaleover 25, non-smoker, refsft security. 908-968-4319
OAR STORAOE SPACES$50/mo. Owner lives onpremises. Near White-house Station. 534-4638
FULL UNB SJtOCERY/SU-PBRMARKBT— For saleIn St. Augustine, Fla., sec-onds from beach. Ownerretlreing. Call Ed Kaz at904-829-2222
* * * *M I D D L E S B X - SUBSHOP/DEL! fully equipped,good location. Serious In-quiries only! $29,500,Call after 3pm, BOB-BBS*USD
SOMERSET- Dead stor-age, fenced yard, fortrucks or trailers. By weekor month rental. Call BillWeber 908-247-4406.SOMBRVILLE— Oaragefor rent, 10'* 22'. Avail-able Immediately. $75/month. 908 369-3791
9600COMMERCIALREAL ESTATE
MOBIL! LOCKSMITHB U S I N E S S - f u l l yequipped van, tools A in-ventory. $20,000 nego.908-654-9553. Sellingdue to health reasons.
Ad$ Idon't coif -
TYt*y pay!
HILLSBOROUOH- NearSomerville. Private, fur-nished room, refrigerator.Laundry, shower. $250/month. Security deposit Arefs. 906-722-7699
RAHWAY- Furnished 3VYRMs, carpeted, cable,$725/month Includes allutlls. Single prof pre-
908-382-9072
CALLXOIDWEH BANKER|ferred.[RARITlasts. WRARITAN— 1 A 3 BRapts. WAD hookup, cable,lVh mo. sec. No pets.Avail Immed. 526-1835
SCHL0TT REALTORS
fere&ented6^
RARITAN- 1 BR unfur-nished ept. 2nd floor,$650+ elec. A sec. de-posit. Avail May 1. Call908-707-9253RARITAN— 3 rooms Abath, 1st floor, workingcouple preferred. Avail.March 1st. 526-0118.RARITAN- Exce. loca-tion, 2 BR, modern, 1stfloor, off streeet parking,$74S/mo. Call 786-4113RARfTAN- luxuary 1 BRavail. April 1. Carport,priv. yard, WftD hook up,heat A water Inc. No pets.$75O/mo + sec. Call231-9293
MIDDLESEX- Furnishedroom, non-smoker, Fe-male. Call anytime,(908) 469-4978.
inPLAINF1ELD- Room
house. Kitchen prtvi-A dryer,security.
Call 908-755-5177.
leges, washer$4257month
ROSELLE- Clean, quietA furnished room in pri-vate home. Cooking &laundry privileges, sharebath. Close to shopping fttransp. $4OO/mo. or$100Avk. + security. Call908-245-7914 anytime.
1*60 SO. FT.Busy Route 206 north lo-cation. Bridgewater. Va-cant. $14.50 sq.ft. netlease.
RANALD C. BROWNRealtor, 90*-4*9-a»$
• M E N BROOK— New of-fice condo, Route 22, pri-vate office, share largecommon area ft equip-ment, private bath, $375per month includes utlls.908-424-0800.HIBHLAND PARK- 500sq. ft. office on the MainStreet (Raritan Ave.) ofHighland Park. New facil-ity with parking in excel-lent location. AvailableImmed. Call 781-7900ext. 7500, 9 5 ask for Bil-lie Oavis.
TO: ANYONE WHOWOULD UKE TO HAVE AHIBHER QUALITY LJFeVSTYLE.Kim A I have found a wayto be able to make moremoney than we could everspend, and have all the»free time to enjoy K withour family ft friends. OJVBUS A CALL AT *0S-S7a-1214. We will treat youlike family ft show youhow you can do It toolRecorded message
New la Ike Mate),Frank A Mat
SOMBRVILLE- Furn.rooms $80-up. Sm. apts.$135/Wk. Call manager908-722-2107 57PM.SOMIRVIL IE- Nicelyfurnished room w/refrlg.Non-smoker, male pref.Sec. $75/up. 725-6470WESTPIELD— Middle-aged elderly person pref.or mother A child. TV ftphone avail. 233-5807.
WESTFIELD $355,000Center Hall Ranch on a quiet street in the Brightwoodsection, 4 BRS, 2Vi BTHS, lovely treed grounds WSF3567.
WESTFIELD $219,000Custom Col. Cape with LR, FDR. Den, 3 BRS, 2Vi BTHS.Northslde location, WSF 3661.
WESTFIELD $164,900Parted, preny as a picture and very affordable. 3 bdrm allbrick ranch w/2 full bths, formal din rm, fam rm and moreWSF 3562.
FANWOODWalk to train & school! 4 BRS, 2 lull BTHS,KIT w/oak cabs. Move-In condition! WSF 3654
$189,900CAC, newer
RARITAN— newly reno-vated 1 BR, off-streetparking, no pets, heat in-cluded, $650/month. Piscall 908-788-8011ROBBLLB- 3 rms, newlydecorated, heat ft hotwater Included. Sec, refs,no pets, $575. 245-0300SO. BOUND BROOK—Lgs. 5 rooms, 2BRs, quietarea, w/w carpeting, busi-ness couple pref. $760 +utlls. 201-825-2179.SO. PLAINFIELD- 2 BR,$600/mo. Includes utili-ties. 1 mo. security. Call561-8496
* * * *SOMERVILLS- Spacious1BR garden apt. Freeheat ft HW, mlns. fromBridgewater Commons.$200 move-In rebate, Call908-725-2596.
SOMERVILLELUXURY APTS
Top area, 1, 2 & 3bdrms, air condi-t ioned. Heat, hotwater and cookinggas Included. Balco-nies, country setting,walk to town. Stor-age. Cable TV op-tional. $620 whenavailable.
722-4444
HILLSBOROUBN- Pro-fessional office building.2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 &Triangle Rd. at trafficlight. Available !m-medlataly. 908-218-1100KENILWORTH— Avail.Immed. approx 1100 sq.ft. Prime office space. 1stfloor. Heat ft hot watersupplied. Ample off streetparking, private entrance.Call Carl 908-272-5100.
* * * •METUCHSN- 2-3 roomoffices, prime location,near train ft bus, offstreet prkg. S48-B400.
•470to
B. BRUNSWICK- ProflF, 2 BR, 2 bath apt.$420+ 1/2 utll. 3/15.Must like pets. 257-5339.
M S T U C H I N - 500 ft1200 sq. ft. office w/pri-vate entrance A parking.Avail, immed. 494-190O.
EARN SSO04B00 WEEK.LY— Assemble productsat home. No selling. Easywork. Guaranteed Income.Make Jewelry, toys, crafts,etc. Call 1-800-552-7826Ext. HA-1025 (Fee).EARN OOOD PART-TIMEOR FULL-TIME INCOMEAT H O M E - Servicingcustomers of the Micro-Diet the Revolutionary Eu-ropean weight loss sys-tem now sweepihg Ameri-ca. Customers providedthru national advertising.Product also available forIndividuals interested inDiet Progam. Please eaNIndeaeaaeat Mlere>DMrtadvleer Free" areeneB0S-7S9-B40T.
MANVILLE— Seekingprof, non-smoker femaleroommate to share 2 BRapt. $2S0/month + utils.Call Kathi 908-707-0999MANVILLE- Single, ma-ture, prof, female to share2 BR apt. $335/ month +Vi utlls, IVi month secu-rity A refs. 908-359-4790/725-9017NgW BRUNSWICK— Prof,female to share 3 BRCondo. AC, WAD, cable,$400/mo. + Vt utils. 908-828-8441WESTFIELD— Profes-sional male to share withsame, 2 BR, 2 bath, cen-tral location, off streetparking. Asking $400 permonth. Call 232-4192evenings and week-ends.
SCOTCH PLAINS $369,900Unusually Flnel Side by side 3 BR showcase duplex, w/spacious rooms, full basements, w/w carpet, CAC, close tostores and quality built. WSF 3678.
MOUNTAINSIDE $309,000All brlok custom ranch. Updated eat-in kitchen, 2/i> baths,living room with fireplace, rec rm with fireplace, 3/4 bed-rooms.
coLouieu.WESTFIELD
264 E. Broad St.233-5555
OFFICE HOURS:Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. SCHLOTTREALTORS*
© IWI I .Jilwrll Iknkrr RnlllnitUI fell R«it» Sinv («BCT« lnlri*l<4"illv (timr.1 ami <>|imlnl
SOMERVILLE- 1 BR apt,private home, LR A kit,bsmt w/hook up for W&D,walking dlst. to train Ashopping, 1st floor, $630/mo. IVi mo deposit req.No pets. Pis call 908-725-8003 or 359-6869SOMERVILLE— 1 BR,2nd floor apartment avail-able March 1st. Call 908638-6960.SOMERVILLE- 1st floorapt. 2 BR, bath, Ig, kit.$700 per month plus utll.1 1/2 mo. security. Avail,immed. Call 725-2968.SOMEHVILLE— 2 BR,heat/hot water inc. $725/mo. 1 Yi mo. security.218-3736.aOMEHVlLLE— good lo-cation, 2 BR, 2nd fir apt.,$650/mo t utll. 1 mo.sec. Call 908-469-6196
WORKINQ FEMALE- nonsmoker, looking for sameto share my 2 BR, 2 famlly In Garwood. W&D$340+ 1/2 util. Call 908789-9241
MBTVCHEN- Newly dec-orated office bldg. 2blocks to conrail station.Walk to everything. 240sq. ft. to 5800 sq. ft. Call908-280-2815.
PISCATAWAV- Office orRetail. 6,000 sq. ft. Willdivide. Also dentist office.Rt. 287 & Stelton Rd.981-1313.
OET RICH- There arefortunes being made Inthe mail order business.Find out how you canmake one tool SendS.A.S.E to: BIP, 139Sunnyvale Ct. Dept. F,Somerset, NJ 08873
POTTERBVILLE- Profes-sional office for 1-2 per-sons bright, spacious fur-nished. Parking, phones,fax, Xerox. $600/mo. Incl.utlls. 908 439 3660.SOMERVILLE- 2 officeprof, suite. Paneling, AC,carpeting, private parking.Call 908-725-6660.
to
* • * *ROOMMATE WANTED-to eaara townheuse InSemereet/QHallbreek,M/P, m e e t beProffeealeiial age 28-SI.Cell 722-S000 out. B i l lor ext. 6110.MITUCHIN- Prof, maleseeking non-smoking prof,to share 2 BR townhouse.$350/mo+ 1/2 utll. Callevss. 549-5385PISCATAWAY— Singleperson to share w/nonsmoker, 3 BR Colonial,IVi bath, 2 car gar.,WAD, screened porch, Ig.yard. $600/mo. all utllInc. IVi mo.908-424-0250
sec. Cail
SOMERVILLE— Spacious1 bdrm. apt. close to pub-lic trans. & shopping. Oftstreet parking, cent. A/C &heat, balcony, laundryroom. For Info 526-5128SOUTH BOUND BROOK—1 BR, near m. 287, utlls.Included. $599/mo. Coll
| 647-7089.WATCHUN*- Efficiencyapt., AC, off-street park-ing. Refs. 11/2 mos. toe.$485/mo. plus elec. Avail.Immed. 908-765-1443.WESTFIELD- Apartments avail. Walk to NYCtransp. No fee. No pets.Heat supplied, 1V> mo.seo. 1 BR, $850 mo. 2BR, 2 Bath $1065 mo.-Call 908-464-6296.
ROSELLE PARK- Share2 BR furnished twnhse.XVi baths, eat-in-klt., LR,deck, use of W&D, stor-age, off-st-prkg. $450/mo. Heat Incl. 1 mo. sec.Non-smoker. Call Bob at903-688-9430 days or908-241-6605 evea.•O. PLAINFIELD— Non-smoking female to share3 BR home, $380/mo•i V* utll. Call 754-9143
WATCHUNA- Approx.500-1375 sq. ft. In pro-fessional bldg., ampleparking, easy access toroutes 78 & 22. Avail.Immed. Cail 908-561-2600, 908-232-9323.WESTFIELD- Elmer St.,Office or retail space.1000 sq. ft., $1200/ mo.,Call (908) 233-0448 or(908) 232-3381.
9990fndkiefrtaf Rentals
PLAIMFIELD— In UrbanEnterprise Zone, tax ad-vantages, 1350 sq.' shop,office, V2 bath, drive-Indoor, fenced In parking.$600/mo plus utll. 908-549-1829
INVESTMENT FIRM —50% interest for Sale.Very private, very small.Enjoy arbltraglng, buying& selling of securities forour own a c c o u n t .$1,000,000. Please replyto: Box 24, %ForbesNewspapers, P.O. Box699 , Somervtlle, NJ08876.JOBS IN AUSTRALIA—Exciting Employment Op-portunites. 40% to 60%Higher Salaries. Paid Trav-el & Housing. Call 1-516-2616160 Extension 101.LARBE CASN INVES-TORS WANTED— for anti-cipated projects. {1)upper Bergen County 18hole golf course to build.(2) a million sq. ft. ofcommercial to build.Please no lenders, nofunders, no finders. Wedon't borrow funds, ReplyBox 24 c/o Forbes News-papers, P.O. Box 699Somervllle.NJ 08878LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR—seeks people for weightloss, Dr. recommended &guar. 10-30 lbs. In 1 mo.Also earn $100O/$200Oper mo, PT; $3000+ FT.908-231-6979
9970
NILLSBOROUSH- Tri-angle shopping center,avail. Immediately, per-fect location for laundrymat/dry cleaner, videorentals, gift/card shop.Call Owner/landlord at908-931-6630 for detailsNEW BRUNSWICK-8,027 sq. ft. newly deco-rated store. Good loca-tion. Call 908-249-8237.
SOMERVILLE- M/F toshnro 3 BR, $400/mo. t1/3 gas & elec. WAD,etc., 707-8861 JohnW. PLAINFIELD— Fomalowanted to shnro house,Sleepy Hollow aron. Largoyard, $375/mo. plus linlfutlls. Pis call Barbara90B-756-6539
9490Wmntod to Rent
METUCHEN AREA- ProfosBlonat couple needsstudio. Have well traineddog. Willing to pnyl 908-906-0566.
RARITAN- Store. 1000sq. ft. $650/month, 1month security required.Pis call 526-2879
9680Warehouse fferrto/s
• O U N D B R O O K - 6 0West Union Ave,, 3 cargnr. building, ideal forstorago. Call 356-4477
NEWOPPORTUNITYEasiest & surest
way to extra cash.Free Info
Call 908-873-2607You won't bedisappointed.
OPPORTUNITIES OF THEit -it BO's it ft
Telemarketing from yourhomo. 24 HOUR HOTLINE.(908) 563-4212. Dept. 1.ROBIN LEACH gives a fivestar rating to home basedIncome opportunity. Freevideo of his half-hour TVspecial, a proven leadgenerator. Join one of thefastest growing com-panies In America today. 'Cell William Hopkins,Independent Micro DietAdviser at:
1-B00-S77-DIET.
OAR WOOD- Warehouso/Storage space avail.,2500 sq.ft. & 4000 sq.ft.Can subdivide. Also park-ing oron 50x100 avail, fortruck parking. Call Gar-wood Metal Co., 90B-789-0500, Mr. Colls.MBTUCHEN- 700 &1200 sq. ft. storoge/wnre-house w/loading dock.Avail. Immed. 494^1900PLAINFIELD" Storagebuilding 45'x24', will di-vide Into 24'x24' or 24'xl2', Low rent (908) 649-1829.
SECOND INCOME UN-LIMITED— Must be openminded & hardworking.Call 908-874-3208.
START YOUR OWNMEDICAL
•IU.INO. BUSINESSWe train, equip and showyou how to market thismuch needed service.Investments of $>9tBrequired.CALL 1-S00-S7a.7427for your free Informationpacket.•TAY HOME- earn over(100 a day. Easy work.Excollent pay. Amazing re-corded message. FREEdetails. 908-324-7651,Ext. 101.
"ENTERPRISING YOUNOMAN" seeking donationsfor college tuition. Anyamount appreciated,Please send to: P.O. Box4 2 0 , Gladstone, NJ07934. Thank You.
A Union County Forbes Newspaper —
Februoy 26,27,28,1992 Forbes Newspapers' Forbes Newspapers / U-1
GuideAdvertiser Index
Remington Car & Truck Country 1,2,3,4 Acura of Somerville 3Thomas Unooln-Mercury 2 Crystal Toyota 3Crystal Mazda 2 Harley Davidson 3
GOT A CAR TO SELL? NEED NEW WHEELS?Forbes Newspapers Automotive Guide
is all you need!
we'll Come Down.4TRUCK
CHCLEEUTCK]SALES WM-782-3331 • SERVICE/PARTS 808-7823330
SALES/SERVICE/PAflTS 908-782-3331
SALES/SERVICE'PARTS 908-7B2-2025
Iff. 1 1 , ACROSS FROM REMINGTON FAJUGROUNDS
Take A Ride Out To The country-Flemington car & Truck country,
And Discover A Refreshingly DifferentAutomotive Shopping Experience.
SALES/SERVICE 908-7BB 5858 • PARTS 908 788-5838
SALES/SERVICE 908-782-3673 • P*RTS 908-782-9394 SALES/SERVICE 90B-78? 3673 • PARTS 908 782 9394
SALES 908 782 3600-SERVCE 908 762 3673-rARTS 908 T82-93M
I LEMINGTONSALES'SERV.CE/PAHTE 9O8-7B2-202S
KT. 31, ACROSS FROM REMINGTON FAIRGROUNDS
SALES/SERVICE/PAFtTS 9OB-78J-7500
FLEMINGTON
I N F I N I T I SAl lH 908-7fl?333l • SERVICBPAHTS 906 78? 3330
SALfcS/SFRVICE'f'AnTS 9O8-7B2 0868
WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS EXPECT TO PAY LESSINCLUDING 4 DISTINCTIVE U S D CAR CENTERSROUTES 202 & 3 1 - FLEMINGTON
U-2 / Forbes Newspapers February 26,27,28,1992
COMING...
OR GOING...Buying or Selling...
You Can't Beat The Deals In
AutomotiveGuide
ACURA- 89 Integra. 2DR hatchback, wht/Wuelnt,5SPO, AC.AM/FM c m ,65K, Asking $SOOO. 781-68*1 1
i - 83 Accord, 2-dr5-spd., AC, sunroof, over120K muss, $1900. Piscall 908-218-0262HONDA- 84 Accord, 2-dr, 5spd, 170K miles,PS/PB, AM/FM, fray,$1200. 908-826-6461
AT NO EXTRA COST!
10,595BRAND NIW
1992 MERCURYSABLE 4 DOOR
Opal gray. auto OO v n , rt. p/ fnmo/aac Drill. AM/ FM 15.295VTN >NAa1»4T 9* * » » .
1700 lactafy taul IIM4 ( M a Da11ceo mmy nun i>u mm Martn ism
ABP Unanong m m n w « n u t lSTOCK AT THS PHICSI l« OTHERS «VAILUL£
CHIVY- 78 Mallbu. V6,P8, PB, AC. Greet cond.,$760. (908) 281-9620.D O D M - 79 Diplomat,•maH 8, 90K ml., W, PB,•uto, asking $800. Goodtransp., n«w Inapactlon.006-463-6690
I - 81 Aria* K,•800 or bait offer
CAH Rick 4itt(908) 422-4293.
- 76 Mustang, V6,•Uto, PS, AM/FM, 98K,orig. ownar, clean, reli-able. 1800/BO. Call 908-247-4131
' - 77 Super cab 8ft. cap plus tilde InV8, AC, PB, PS.908-489-1418.
bed$1000.
HONDA- 88 Accord, 5-spd, sunroof, $2400. Call908-389-6012MIRCURY- 83 Lynx.Auto, P.B., Air, very goodcondition. $1600. Call783-0361.OLOS- 78 Cutlass Su-preme, Loaded, excellentcondition. $1,800, Call(908) 847-363;.OLDS- 82 Cutlass, V6,Supreme, white, loaded,good cond. $2000/80.Call 908-386-4226
C H I V Y - 87 CapriceClassic, 4-dr, V-8 eng. PS,PB, Air, AM/FM atereo,S9K ml., i owner, excel,cond. $4700/80. call908-752-4378CHIVY- 88 Cavalier Sta-tion Wagon, Auto, p/doork>dks, cruise, 31K miles,excellent condition.$4300, Call 821-1430.
CHIVY- 90 Beretta GTV-6, auto, loaded, black/red Int., 42K miles, exc,cond. $8800. 908-277-3778 wfcdaye.
CHIVY- 90 Cavalier4-dr, white, fuel injection,exc. cond., 29K miles, 1ownar, $7200. 786-0202
OLDS- 77 98 Coupe,blue over white, beautiful,garage kept. 114.000K
i, $2500. 722-0082OLDS- 84 Cutlass Su-preme, 6 cyi., euto, 4-DR,89K ml., well maintained.AM/FM, Air, PS, PB, PW.$2578. 908-233-8990
wy
OLDS- 87 Delta 88 Roy-ale Brougham 2 dr., 3IKmiles, garaged, loaded.$7800. Please celt 908-276-4467.
J i l t * - 70 CJ5. Blk. top,roH bar, 3 SPD., convert-able. S800/B0. (908)789-0431-Ask for Eugene.PLYMOUTH- 79 Horizon,minor front suapenaiondamage, $300 as Is. PiscaH 908-968-3738TOYOTA- 83 Tercel,hatch, 2-dr., atand. 5-spd., AM/FM cass., 91kml., good running cond.,$9O07io. 908-322-8558
O L D S - 83 Delta 88Brougham, 4-dr, black,V8, auto, AC, P/W, P/L, P/Seata, AM/FM case., allnew para, 98K miles, 1owner, mint cond.,$2150. 908-789-4388POMIAC- 80 Firebird, 6cyl., auto, new tires,$800. International 79Rally Scout, air, tilt,cruise, 4 wheel drive, 345claas A tow hitch, ClothInterior. Greet condition.$2000. Yamaha 78 XS1100, kerker header,overaind Jets. $700. Call685-1189.
CHRYSUR- 88 LeBaranConvertible, low mileage,new carburetor, $3300.908-722-6118
CHRYSUR- 89 Con-quest, White, turbo 4speed auto, LOADED,pampered, garage kept, amust see. 39K miles.$12,000 or beat offer.Call Paul 908-283-0824.
OLOS- 91 Cutlass Su-preme, 26K, loade, V6,Excellent cond.. $12,500.908-889-0204
0HRY9L IR- 88 NewYorker Landau, Exc. cond.PS, PB, pAoeks, pAnkrar*,p/seats, tilt wheel, newUrea. Silver enVChareoalgrey Marc Cross leatherInt. Asking $8900, CaH 9-8 (908) 722-8900 orafter 6pm 808-8976.JAMJAR— 76 XJ6L, Ctes-sic style. Exc. cond. EJagcenterfold car. Blaupunktsys. Must be aeon. Asking$6000. 297-9447297-2300 day
8IMARU-89 GL Wagon.34,000 miles, AC, 60,000mile warranty, very goodcondition, $7,200 orlwstff (609) 4669485, ,
offer. (609)evenings.
466-9485,
TOYOTA- 78 cellce, 2-dr,hatch, 5-spd, 131k miles,Asking $895/B0. Call469-3463
Sra^v^^aTV^ri^nj 'WVATT •"WJBT BT ^ • • " W V ^ W
lent condition, white, 51Kmiles. $8500. Please call201-377-0732 days or201-783-4269 eves.J A O U A R - 66 XJS,80,000 original milea,one owner, $10,000. CallOawn at (908) 287-1000.
BEST-VALUE, PRE-OWNED SPECIALS
CHIVY- 81 Monte CarloLandau, loaded, eve. ml.,229 6 cyl. Very goodcond. $1200. 879-7823CHIVY- 65 Camaro. 6cyl. Auto, PS, PB, AC. T-tops, AnvTm case, 7BK,RUNS GREAT. $ 1800/BO.CALL 8784876.
RIHAULT- 83 Fuego, 5-spd. 46K. new tires Am/FM cassette, excellentcondition. $1,900 bestOffer. (908) 231-9507.TOYOTA- 81 Celica, 2-dr, 5-spd, AC, AM/ FM,PS/PB, good cond.,$1100/80. 873-5612TOYOTA- 83 Corolla, 2-dr, auto, PS, PB, AC,radio, 90,000 miles, ex-cellent running condition,$2300, 297-1718.
DID YOUKNOW...
that an ad in this localpaper also goes Into 16other local pepers? Reachover 400,000 readerswith one cell!
1-8O0-S89-8498FORD— 86 Taurus GLwegon, super cond., fullyloaded, 75k ml., $4950.Call 908-545-3686
• I O - 90 Prlztn, silver,AC, AM/FM radio, PS, PB,4 cyl., 64K mi. used ascommuter. Excel, cond.$5,500. 908-356-1069
CHIVY- 86 Cavalier, 4-dr., 4-cyt.. auto, PS, PB,AC, AM/FM radio. 75K.$2000/BO. Call 469-3244
1>90 LINCOLNTOWN CAfl 4 DOOR
V8. auto tfftn*., p/t/tav/ IhVltr.air, till, COJIM. arum. wftU., dualt * DAQ, cu t . , um oon roor*VIN. #LV6I3S?5, Slk 02M71A.*i,K* ml.
ieas MERCURYSABLE LS WAQON
Auto 00 liana.. «-ovlt p/rat* 4pinion ifrng/oiK brlit., AMTM•larao, cAr/ka/ Of,, a., mi. Irt0 * . " <**• t*. O U I M an-Maaon ill. ban radiall, VIN.'OAOO4122. Slk #!558AH,07« mi.
1W0 FORDTEMPO 4 DR
Aulo I 'an . 4<yi, p/iac* a pin-ion ilmg/drac brkl., AM/FM »lcaH , p>rM* . •». Inl. OH.. II.<M(.. tin, M I . , au . »li n i m n ID.bm» rad . vm *LBJ1T6J3. Slk.
« 1 i 2 1 « 7 l
1M0 LINCOLNMARK VII LSC 2 DR
Aua> 00 irona.. VI. p/raca i BMonsvng/doe brhi, AM/FH H4«u.[VWAiMrunWanAU.. air. Int. Ota.rr cM. m. cntm g i g w Ik M .bM. M . Hum, wHi.YiH. #LY70-•am. 8» * t n n.tit mi.
> D M - 84 Aries Sta-tion wagon- PS, PB, AC,new exhaust, 74K ml. Norust. Asking $2000. 908968-68467
ACURA- 89, Integra RS,3-DR, white, 32,800 mi.Air, AM/FM cess. $8500/BO. 908-563-4507
PORD- 80 Mustang GT,$1775. HONDA- 80 Pre-lude, $900. Pie call 908-846-8480PORD— 83 MustangCapri, hatch, auto, AC,6BK miles. $1750. Piscall 908-218-0282.PORD- 85 Escort, stand-ard 5-ipd., AM/FM stereo,AC, 48K. $2000. 908-722-3726FORD- 85 Mustang LXCoupe, AC, AM/FM, TOKml, new motor, excel,$1695. Nlek 908-783-1611 or 908-561-4329.
yau4 cyf. per»ck J pmeri slrno/disc tutt AM/FM si ciss r w i r a
all sea st! ben ' * l VIN N9BW147 SIK «9? 90AIUB- bflfoiafu in toil P'ICB of ( I | I » i-alu*
g and p'ep avfiera 'lacMLoss E iira Vaiu« Package Savingstoss Subaru Value DHLos?) Customer Extra Value Dtscouni
jia OD ir»ns 4 cyi (Vratk t g n u , slinyboo AM/FM si cus «rtQ. »Mrta , m. M Or! , n M).till ajiijes troth ,nt b»l as BSM j i l M . fll Hell nrj . VIN NW1918& STK HW-153Total value Mtore discounts 117193
14,239Less Extra Value Packnyo StiLess Subaru Vniue Difference
Customflr ERUB ValueLess Ueater Discount
BRANDNEW 1992
Aiito Kans ioK vine* t, (Jrmon an«>1»k5 AMrFM sm»o. p M I s at lr« as n * l HI(.Mh ml . 1*1 M'. IISM all saa sll bntl rad VIN HCJIMI89. SIK *)? \V I.
CARn (X) Iraiis Rcyl pfracki pnai Smij/disc WB . t>W M t i t M driva *aStrts
-J',5 W*fosnn»*J3t<l lUmi sr.lfn si tnl gl; IF M It) J U M Daxys CMIi in lad a tR(Xi(! rmrni jll M» ^ b«ll fjd tlr* wills VIN NHIffiOW. SIK #9?1?!l MSflp »JS6?B
Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for fie costs, reg fees & taxes. 'See dealer for details.
BUICK- 83 Riviere, fullpower,burgundy w/sun>rf,exc.cond.,100K,l own.$2750/80. 548-6741.
HONDA- 88 Prelude, sil-ver, auto, sunroof, AC, tiltwheel, dealer serviced,AM/FM cass., 1 owner.SOK hwy mi., Exc. cond.In/out. $9150/BO. Call821-7219
TOYOTA- 88, Tercel,stick, 35K ml., perfectcond. $3300. Cell 908-548-4950VW— 80 Convertible, newtop, very good cond, 2ndowner, 122K, $2995. Cellafter 8pm 908-826-3765.
• * * *MIRCURV- 89 TopazLts. Top of the line, 4-dr.sedan w/avery optionavail. 41k miles, merketvalue over $8000 Asking$7200. 908-271-7748
LINCOLN- 83V4, Towncar, Cartler Series, fudyloaded, 35K ml. 1 Owner.Garage kept. Asking$6800. 908-298-9133UNDOtN- 89 Mark VIILSC, loaded, 21,000miles, Ilka new, $16,000.Please call wsekdayafrom 7:30 till 5:00 at(908) 862-0350, Ask forTom.MIRC8DS6 S O U - 73220, gas, $925 or beatoffer. Pis cell 908-874-8758 lesve messageM I R C I D I S - 79 Bern280 E Sedan. White wtthcamel Int. fully equipped,AC, PS, PB, p/ windows,sunroof, auto, trans., newtlres/rlms, exc. cond. In/out, $8,000 or best offer,Call 008-685-2015 or908-253-9678.
DODM- 72 Challenger,340, euto, dual exhaust,Just passed inspection.MUST SEE! $1800.
Call 90eV380-6706
NONDA— 89 Accord 1X1,3-dr., hatch, auto, AC,loaded, mint cond., 42K$9300. 908-221-1036HONDA- 90 Civic, (18months) factory warranty,UK miles, excellent con-dition, like new. $5,900,Call 846-8385.
CADILLAC- 85 Seville,72K, burgundy, 4-dr, goodcondition, loaded, clothseats, Bose stereo/cas-sette. $4,500, (908) 821-5013.C H I V Y - 84 CapriceClassic, 64K miles, PS,PB, AC, 1 owner, $2600.Csllefter 4pm 968-2973.CHIVY— 85 Monte CarloSS, auto, fully loaded, T-tops. Asking $4,600. Callafter 4pm, (908) 251-
CHIVY- 86 Berlinetta,fully loaded, ell power,alarm, 44K miles, whitewith grey Interior, $6000.Pis call 908-247-2652CHIVY- 86 Cavalier,wagon, one owner, 4 IK,euto, AC, 4-dr., roof rack,like new. $3250 or 80.Call 908 750-4614.
INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week inyour local Forbes newspa-per. The ad Is free, thenone call does it all!
1-800-6I9-949BMAZDA— 87 626 GTTurbo 2 dr., 66K miles,fully loaded, excellentcondition. $6000. Call908-232-3833 after 6pm.
•OHO- 67 Mustang, Re-built engine and transmis-sion. Auto, PS, excellentcondition, Must soil.$2,700, Call at (906)463-7075.JAMIAR- 71 XKE Road-ster, serious Inquiriesonly. Call 908-2180363,
i - 89 9O0S, 5-spd,AC, all powar, AM/FMcass, sunroof, loaded, exccond, 43K ml. Asking$12,000. 908-561-3091
MIRCURY— 69 Cougar,mechanically soundS1000/BO. Pis call 908-356-1606PLYMOUTH- 65 Bar-racuda, auto, VB, all orlg.,79k ml., Excel, cond.S3375/B0. Call 753-1611
MIRCURV- 85 GrandMarquis, 4 door, 55,400miles, AC, all power, likenew. $4,975 or bestoffer, Call 526-4724.MIR0URV- 87, TopaiOS, 4-DR, auto, AC, AM/FM cass., all power,clean, excel, cond. Highml. but priced low at$2975/BO. Call 908-356-8138NI88AN— 87 Sentra, 4-dr., Lt. Blue, AC, PS, PB,stereo/tape, 40K, 5-spd.(908) 241-8247 aft 6pm.
P0NT1AC- 78 Pheonix, 6cylinder, automatic, am/fm, some new parts, over-all good condition, needssome work. Must sell, call(908) 805-0154.
Uoony
R1MCK- 87 Qrand NeUonal, fully toad**, mintcond. 26K ml., asking$ 1 3 , 5 0 0 . Call 908-526-8366CHRV8UR- 86 5th Ave,Loaded, excellent condi-tion, leather Interior, origi-nal owner, 55K miles,$6800 or best offer. Eve-nings (908) 968-0797.Must sell.
CHIVY- 79 Camaro RS,V8 4 speed, new brakes 4transmission, excellentcondition. 91K miles,$2,100 or best offer. Call(908) 725-1922.CHIVY- 85 Corvette,red, auto, all options, ga-rage kept, SOK milea,Asking $14,500 or BO.Call 225-2791.CHIVY- 86 Camaro,auto, 40,000 miles. Greatcondition. $4250. Call356-8262 or 980-0018CHIVY- 86 Corvette,43,000 miles, garagekept, for puick sale.$12,500, 2489016.CHIVY- 88 CorvetteCoupe, perfect black onblack, stick, every option,new tires, phone, 1 adultowner, 60K miles.$50,500/80. Call Wayna908-T67-86O0 days
Hovewhatyou dTOYOTA
HONOR
OIL CHANGEINCLUDES UP TO
6 QUARTS OFMOTOR OIL
AND15 POINT COURTESY
INSPECTION.
99 *-24. con-vertible, 11,000 mites,auto, all extras, like new,$11,250. Call (908) 782-2116.DATSUN- 81280ZX, 2 +2, auto, fully loaded, ex-cellent condition, runsgreat, $2000/80. Call908-302-1219
86 Mustsng U,
treat cond., must see.2800. Call after 7PM
908-276-3746•ORD— 90 Probe GT,turbo, mint cond. 26K ml.,5-spd, PS, PB, PW, loed-edl Red w/red Interior.$11,500. 201-606-2345days; 908-707-4431eves.NISSAN- 86 300 ZXFully loaded, T-tops, 5spd., 45K miles. Excellentcondition. Asking $7800.Call 90B-298-S455 leavemessage.NISSAN- 87 Pulsar NX,34K ml., auto, PS, PB,Air, AM/FM stereo cass.,Red. Excel, cond. Orlg,owner. S6200/BO, 908-789-4292PONTIAC- 84 Trans AM,cream, exc cond, auto, t-tops, garaged, 69K,$6100 or B/O. 906-7850.
MINOR TUNE-UPInstall Otnuirw Toyota spark plugsCiMck 9if/ fufJ and siniision nitersInspKt ignltfefi wirts, distributor
d
POMTIAC- 87 GTA TransAm, Burgundy, alarm sys-tem, tinted windows, new350 motor with warranty.Mint condition, garagekept. $8,900 or bestoffer. Call (908) 685-0826.TOYOTA- 87 MR2, Red,5 speed, 38K miles, AM/FM cassette, excellentcondition. Asking $6,200.469-0081.
Line up asuccessful sale...
in classified!Do you needmore space?
A yard or garage salein classified isthe best way
(o clean out yourekucls!
Forbes Classified1-800-559-9495OUTSIDE NJ908722-3000
February 26,27,28.1982 Forbes Newspapers / U-3
• N O T - 01 Van 20,
lounga, oed, captainotialrs, TV, ate. MOOmHaa (abeoluteiy new).t l t . I O O . Please call909-003-3930 da9O0-92B-0O44
NM-MAeroetarXL,7M M . , • eyl., auto, AC,07K ml., am. cond., darkMua, 98.000, CaN Mn.Kahn 9-0 (900) 430.21S4.
J — 00 Aerostar, 0eyl., AC. 72K ml., Exeat,cond.. (8000. CaH 900-221-1000 or 983-9100
0 N I W - 79 Me* Up 4x2,90 rebuilt angina, lowmileage., 4 naw gat•nooks, taw ruat soots.12000. 900-704.1207/
Me) YOU
that an ad In this local
ovar 400,0with ona oaltl
eaoh0 readers
H. V9,AC, AM/PM cats. PS, P%,02k 4WO. teat, dond!18000/00. 074-3300
A u*Aku gdWfJJr I p
paoplo, every weak Inyour local Forbes nswapa-par. The ad It free, thanona can doaa it ant
f - 00 Cherokee,Olsok, 2-DR, sunroof, 8-spd., 02K ml., good cowl.900-704-1700
« • • » - 00 Comanohe4*4,0 eyl., auto, CVO, Air,ANVTM eaaa stereo, B1Kml, awal. oond. 08000/00.900-247-8273J09» - 09 Cherokee LTD,Sunroof, Macfcftray loath-•», M I •my. nwn conoi*t lon. 4 1 , 0 0 0 mlloa.$18,498, 752-0300 days,Jeff.
J t V - 09 Wrangler,Lar-ado, excoNont condition,tots of extras. 910,800.CaN 047-7174.
... 09QrandAMUE, auto. AM/FM cats.,AC, cruise, 1 ownor,$8900. 900-283-0070
QMCTRUCKS
specializedtruck bodlaa, Pickups,V a n s , S u b u r b a n a ,Jimmy's, Dump trucks,4WD's. Most models *Mad. duty chassis up to84,8004* 0VW, Usedtrucks, low priced left-overs, discounts, rebates,teasing, or 8.9% OMACfinancing on selectedmodels. No sales comm.Top C$1 rating for Sakts A
NOUmSSWIST
-Tia-aroo
m w v r - s o pick-up, 4sad., good eond., $980 or00. Cai 422-3476.ONBVY- 78 Olszsr, 4wheel drive, 380, auto,profeeilonsllly rebuilt en-gine, transmission, mustsail In 3 weeks. $2000.Call (900) 722-1116 or(900) 704-0080.ON0VY- 79 K-Blazer,Naw lifters, many nawparts, power windows, 4wheel drive. $2,580,(909) 804-4886.
CHIVY— 88 Pickup, PS,P0, AC, 4 wheel drive,am/Tm stereo, with capand bed liner, 24,000miles, $10,500, Callweekdays, 7:30 to 5:00at (908) 8620350, Askfor Tom.
— 78 Tradesman300 extended Van, willpull hone trailer anyplace. Never been stuck.Made for hone shows. 3captains chain, 2 benchsaats folded down Intobad, oven/etove, sink/cooler, chasp Recreatkmal Insurance & Registration. Asking $2500.9OB-66B-0713, (v. msg.FORD- 80 F350 Dump,PS, PB, good condition,$3,900. Call (908) 3222717.PORD- 84 F350 Wrecker3 5 1 4sp<f,, hydraulicbody, 48K miles, allblack, exc. cond. $7500.908-277-3775 wkdays.
Use Your Card...
Quick AndConvenient!
AUTOMOTIVEDIRECTORY
Top dollar, buying cars.
Foreign partsfor sale
Tow truck, We pick-up.Hotline
968-7900*iA Ka>at"* i l l *
A00OUITICASH PORVOWI CARW0 0UVAU.M8TAU
ALL 0AR9 W A N T I D -any car old, naw or junk.908-248-0213. Towingavail.
H-IDOIII CHI ATIUNAL
VI HICLt S
AAAAA-1 ALWAYS TOW.H M - Cam A trucks want-ed. RuftniQg or not. 24 hr.ptekup Cash waiting. Call
191643^880$9004TS>1000
W I W M I N U W U R
CAR!Top Dollar
Rnanclng Is the Keyl
609-798-8134
HJOOWOTOftCYCLES
otscenatod Avte SlaaaReplacement
For uninsured motorists908-789-0401
HONDAS. NI09AM0, TOY-OTAS WANT8D- also allforeign autoa. Pit call908-872-1999 anytimeJUNK CARS VMMVfD-Late model wracks fttrucks. TOD $$$ Paid.908-548-6582JUNK CARS/TRUCKSWANT8D— sny cond., 7days, fist bad service. Call699-1083PSRONI'S AUTO 0AL-VA«0— cars A truckswanted. Hllhast pricespaid. Free pick up. Con-tainer service available.563-1630
HONDA- 0 1 CB 050,good condition, $700/B0,Call 909-820-0116 5pm-Open
HONDA- 80 CB750, cus-tom, low mileage, im-maculate condition. Mustssa to apprelcate. Makeoffer. Pie call 908-988-7388 leave messageTRIUMPH- 71 650, RigidFrame, Many new parts.Beet Offer. Pis call 908-721-4189.
WWTIROITAWAVI- 39'8th wheel traKar on cor-ner lot in Fia. Affordabiel.Call 297-6070
MOTORCYCLEINSURANCE
For Any TypeOf MotorcyclesAlso Personal
WatercraftInsurance
A CompleteSelection of
Clothes,Collectibles
and Accessories.
Harley'Davidsonof Edison
299 Rt. 1, Edison
(908) 985-7546
0AU 0OAT- 10' Rebel(Fiberglass) sloop, 22'
maat, main sail * Jib,Excel, cond. Fixed Keel.Unbolted for storsgs. A lotof bost for very littlemoney. My Cap't. hasgone A I must sell. I donot have a trailer. Pricelowered to cover tnlsl$800. 908-854-3118
SCROMAN- 80 saljbostA trailer. Bast offers. Piscell 908-359-7540
CRYSTAL MOTORS
New Jersey's Volume Aeuro Dealer
$5 Million DollarsOf Excess Factory Fresh Inventory
MUST BE SOLDTo See
Your AutoAd Here
Call 722-3000Ext. 6251
• l ^ ' l ^ I , . H ] r n d : . . h ; t f . ] M s , V i q o r s • H W l I n t e g r a L e f t o v e r s• F v v i l M v f C . t r . h [ ) , . m o : , • l ' I ' l l >1 D w o i I . e . j . M l . i ' .
Make Any Offer!YOU Name The Price!
ACURA OF SOMERVILLE
SERVICE
/A. iNIl.^
OIL CHANGEIHCIUSIS 0f> TO
6 QUARTS OFMOTOR OIL
15 POINKOURnSYINSPECTION.MINOR TUNE-UP
MINOR TUNE-UPi* (MRiO9fiuiMlmvdoi00rkptugt
iondrohxrb«!h,hoM*ofldPCV
IxdudPI091)
I . . - . . - . . . - - . . . . . OWES APRIL 30,1992
i
1-800-33-CRYSTAl
WITH FMTOHY H JAIWAS ,,,,
II I
CHEVROLET
And one Of TheArea's BiggestSelections^
WE ARE THE
Times have clianged, cans navechanged. Buick automobiles noware among the worlds best forlualit __,_ M
vt hasnft changed is thecourteous, professionai treatmentyou'll receive from N. J/s PremierBuick Dealership in Flemington!
CIRCLE .TRUCK
One Mile South Of Routes 202 ft 31 Circle
WE* 908-782-3331908-782-3330
Chevy TruckDealer in
New Jersey f
A LEADER IN
CHEVROLET
LOCATED AT CIRCLE BUICK
908-782-3331A Union County Forbes Newspaper
U-4 / Forbes Newspapers February 26,27,28, 1992
Take A Ride out TO The Country...
Drive Home A Quality, Late Model
SALES/SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-3331SALES/SERVICE908-782-3673PARTS 908-782-9394
SALES/SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-2025
LEMINGTONSALES/SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-2025IBUICK 908-782-3673SALES/SERV
PARTS 9WSALES/SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-7500SALES 908-782-3331
08-SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-3330
meet
FAS'USED CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK.?
JE FINANCING... FtEXIBtE TERMS
CAR & TRUCK COUNTRYPRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS
Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. costs, reg. fees & taxes.
"~~~———————^^————_ . ^ Union County Forbes Newspaper
OR RT 31THE F
VoUNo,27 FMnwy 26-28,1992
A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time
Nightlife
Pizzarelliplaysout
Music
A storyfor lads,
ith music
10Events
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the circus
7
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Hot stuffInterracial lovein 'Mississippi
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By STEVEN HART•he largest annual event In New Orleans Is a somethingIwhkh we arrived too late to sample - the Mardl Ctasfestivities. I saw the procession of the Mystic Crew ofComus there, 24 years ago - with knights and noblesand so on, clothed In silken and folden Paris-made
gorgeousnesses, planned and bought for that single night's use;and In their train all manner of giants, dwarfs, monstrositiesand other diverting grotesqwrie - a startling and wonderfulsort of show, as It filed solemnly and silently down the street inthe light of Its smoking and flickering torches; but It is saidthat In these Utter days the spectacle Is mightily augmented, asto cost, splendor and variety. There Is a chief personage -"Rex," and If I remember rightly, neither this king nor any ofhis peat following of subordinates Is known to any outsider.All these people are gentlemen of position and consequence,and It Is a pioud thing to belong to the organization; so themystery In which they hide their personality is merely forromance's sake, and not on account of the police. . . The soulof It Is the romantic, not the funny and the grotesque. Takeaway the romantic mysteries, the kings and knights and big-sounding titles, and Mardi Gras would die, down there In theSouth, The very feature that keeps it alive In the South - giriy-glriy romance - would kill It in the North, or In London,
-Mark Twain, "Life on the Mississippi" (1883)egarding Mardi Gras, Twain got a few thingsright and a few things wrong. The Mistick Kreweof Comus (or "Mysu'ck," as it styled itself from1895 to 1916, but never "Mystic") remains thejldest and most secretive of the "krewes," the
nexus of about 60 social clubs that have been staging or-nate parades through New Orleans since the middle of the19th century. The splendor of the celebration has continuedto grow far beyond what Twain saw.
But that "girly-girly" remark would earn him a black eye,at the very least, from most celebrants, and the biggestthreat to the romance of this year's parade comes not fromthe north but from the New Orleans city council, of whichmore anon. And as for Mardi Gras being too fragile ablossom to survive cold northern climes, there arc plenty ofrestaurants and bars in the Central Jersey area that will bethrowing their own Mardi Gras celebrations when thisyear's "Fat Tuesday" arrives on March 3.
For starters, the Bourbon Street Cafe in New Brun-swick's Old Bay Restaurant will throw its own Mardi Grasparty with music by the VooDUDES, a tremendously popular local band devoted to NewOrleans R&B (908-246-3111). The Stage Houte Inn in Scotch Plains will be ottering itsusual array of Creole and Cajun food, a band playing New Orleans R&B and Dixieland,and a costume contest with an unbeatable first prize; three nights' accommodations inNew Orleans (908-322-4224). Another New Brunswick nightspot, J. Auguit, will be hostingMarshall's Dixieland Band (908-246-8028). Main Street restaurant in Bridgewater won't beoffering any live music but it is marking the Mardi Gras season with lunch and dinnerspecials of Creole and Cajun cuisine, Oddly enough, many of these local celebrations areapt to have as many transplanted Lousiana residents as they will New Jerscyans. Thoughit's hard to think of people coming to New Jersey to look for work these days, in the mid'80s a great many Lousiana natives did just that.
"I think it was about 1985, 1986 that a lot of people really started coming" said MikeArnone, a Baton Rouge native who runs Cajun Express, a Bayonno-bascd catering busi-ness that services large festivals and events such as Philadelphia's annual Jambalaya Jam.
"If you remember, Jersey was doing a lot of construction and New York was doing a lotof construction back then," Mr. Arnone continued, "I'm an electrician and that's whatbought me up hero. It's pretty much stopped because of the recession. I think some ofthem arc even going back home."
It was music that brought Ron Tuilier from New Orleans to Kenihvorth. Now a bassplayer and singer with thu VooDUDES, Mr. Tuilier came to the Northeast as a member ofWhite Tiger, a hard rock outfit that had a hard time finding work in the tradition-obsessedNew Orleans music scene. "What's funny is that by the time we actually got a chance to
Wi
come up here and work, my tastes had begun divergingback to more traditional music," he said
Expatriate New Orleans residents gravitate to Louisiana-tinged festivals and concerts to meet with folks from backhome, Mr. Arnone noted.
"You meet a lot of people from Louisiana," he said."Absolutely," Mr. Tuilier said "It's a great excuse for all
the expatriates to get together,"It's also highly recommended for New Jerseyans who
want to get together with people who are experts in havingfun,
"Where else can you get people to go out on a Tuesdaynight and go wild?" Mr. Tuilier asked.
What It this thing cated Mardis Graf?hen people ask me 'What's Mardi Gras re-
ally about?' I can't explain," Mr. Tuilier said."You can tell them about the krewes stagingparades but it's really about a lot more thanparades in the streets,"
It's about a lot of things. The celebration of Mardi Gras iswhat distinguishes the central Gulf Coast region - Louisi-ana, Mississippi, Alabama - from the rest of the South, andthe scale on which Mardis Gras is celebrated in New Or-leans is what distinguishes it from the rest of the region,
It is the climax of the Carnival season that precedes Lent:the word "carnival" itself is a contraction of the Latincarnm ievare, loosely translated as "farewell to flesh" (as inmeat, as in high living).
It is the opportunity for display and stuff-strutting by thekrewes, each of which has a distinctive flavor. The Krewe ofPetronius is the oldest gay krewe; the Krewe of Iris is all-female; the Krewe of Zulu is a black group founded in 1909to parody white stereotypes about blacks. Krewes havesprung up in the New Orleans suburb of Metairie and thenorth shore of Lake Ponchartrain, and certain parades havefiercely loyal followers.
"There's a caste type of thing involved," Mr. Tuilier said."This is a chance to flaunt their stuff. The older krewes, likeComus, that view themselves as part of the elite are show-ing off for each other. Some people only go to certainparades. I won't go to parades in Metairie because I thinkthey're bogus. To me, Mardi Gras parades are in the FrenchQuarter and St. Charles Avenue."
The earliest French settlers along the Gulf Coast markedMardi Gras; one of the first Europeans to explore the region, D'lberville, named one bayouafter the celebration, and informal parades and masked balls were long a part of life in theFrench Quarter, the oldest part of the city. All of the elements that make Mardis Gras inNew Orleans a special occasion were in place by the middle of the 19th century, but it tooka lovestruck member of the Romanov dynasty to spur the festival's growth to its presentgargantuan scale. The Grand Duke Alexandrovich Romanov, brother to the heir apparentto the Russian throne and a bit of a rake, visited the Crescent City in 1872 to pursue LydiaThompson, an actress he had seen in the New York production of Bluebeard, The city puton its best face for the viiting royalty, even making his favorite song, "If Ever I Cease toLove," the theme sg of the parade.
Mardi Gras has been susjxinded from time to time because of war, but the cloudhanging over this year's festival is an ordinance passed in December by the New Orleanscity council. Sponsored by councilwoman Dorothy Mae Taylor, the law revokes paeprivileges for any krewe that bars membership for racial or sexual reasons. The ratinle forthe law was that many of the older krewes function as business clubs; also, the cityprovides plenty of support for krewes in the form of police protection and sanitation, andtherefore has some say, The public's reaction reflects the depth and complexity of NewOrleans culture. The elite Krewe of Comus has announced it will not parade but so has theKrewe of Zulu, which bars women from its ranks. Though earlier this month the councilacted to weaken the
(Please turn to page 4)
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I
Woctond(Continued from page 3)
law's penalties, many fear the the bad feelings it has engendered willpoison the atmosphere at this year's celebration.
'The Mardi Gras celebration is so deep in New Orleans culture thatit's almost not effective to legislate something like that,'1 Mr. Tulliernoted. "I'd say that for your average person in New Orleans, they reallydon't care about the membership of the krewes."
"It seems like we can't get any good press about Louisiana lately," Mr.Arnone said. u . .
Know your nomenclature
W, e picked up one excellent word - a word worth (raveling toNew Orleans to get; a nice limber, expressive, handy word -iagniappe." They pronounce it lanny-YAP. It is Spanish - sothey said . . . It is the equivalent oF the thirteenth roll in"baker's dozen.1' It is something thrown in, gratis, for good
measure. When the child or a servant buys something in a shop - or even themayor or the governor, for aught I know - he finishes the operation bysaying, "Give me something for Iagniappe." The shopman always responds;gives the child a bit of licorice root, gives the servant a cheap cigar or a spoolof thread, gives the governor - 1 don't know what he gives the governor;support, likely.
-Mark Twain, "Life on the Mississippi""Lagniappe" is but one ingredient in the savory linguistic stew of New
Orleans nomenclature. In a region devoted in equal measures to goodmusic and fine food, it's appropriate that many words overlap the twoareas: "zydeco," for instance, is a corruption of "les haricots," the Frenchword for snap beans. Zydeco is music with a "snap" - a light-footedblend of Cajun fiddle-and-accordion music with black R&B that origi-nated in southwest Louisiana during the 1950s and has become interna-tionally popular. Certainly it is the only music in which a man with anaccordion looks hip. Not, strictly speaking, New Orleans music but closeenough for friends. For an introduction to zydeco sounds, try any albumby Clifton Chenier, his son C.J., Queen Ida or Buckwheat Zydeco, whosealbums usually include one or two well-known rock tunes. ZacharyRichard has his fans but many find the rock'n'roll aspects tend tooverwhelm the zydeco.
Other bits of tasty terminology:A belgnet ("ben-yay") is New Orleans doughnut, similar to a zeppole;
after a night on the town in the French Quarter, revelers head for the all-night Cafe Du Monde for coffee and beignets. A King Cake is a sugared
DARYL STONE/WEEKENOPLUSIf you're going to party on Mardi Gras, do it with some experts. Here the VooDUDES, a localband that specialzes in New Orleans R&B, stages an informal New Brunswick house party.The band members are (from left) Dave Ross, drummer; Ron Tullier, bass and vocals; Andy
paltry dyed withlood coloring to give ifstripes of purple, gold and green Bernstein, lead vocals; Jim Beckerman, keyboards.- the Mardi Gras colors, established in 1872. Each oval cake conceals aplastic doll: whoever gets the slice with the doll becomes the "king" whose royal duty is tobuy the next cake or throw the next party. King Cake season starts on Jan. 6, "King Day"otherwise known as the Feast of the Epiphany.
The name Gumbo, derived from the Bantu word for "okra," is applied to a spicy okrastew incorporating rice, seafood and whatever else the cook cares to toss into the pot.Row is the mixture of flour and fat that forms the basis of many Creole dishes.
What are muffalata? In New York they're called "subs," in Boston they're called"grinders" and in New Orleans they're called "muffalata," or "Po-Boys." Crawfish need nointroduction.
There are plenty of bars in New Orleans and each bar has its house drink but theHurricane is the house drink of all New Orleans. This rum and fruit juice concoction is sotasty you're apt to toss it down quickly. Do that too often and you'll find the thing you'retrying to brush off your shoulder is the floor.
On the ethnic/cultural/sociological front, we start with the terms Cajun andCreole. The French founded Louisiana in 1699; within a few generations thosewho had been born there started distinguishing themselves from immigrantswith the name Creole - "Home-grown, not imported" - and the term stilldenotes the aristocracy of New Orleans, mingling French, Spanish and African
bloodlines. (Black Creoles, who included both slaves and gciis de coukur Uhres who ownedplantations and businesses of their own, gradualy developed their own bewildering castesystem based on lineage and skin tone.) Between 17C5 and 1785, the region absorbedFrench settlers from the north who were displaced when French Acadia became BritishNova Scotia. Isolating themselves in the bayous and prairies, the Acadicns became the"Cajuns" whose distinctive culture nourished until the 1916, when mandatory Englishlanguage education was imposed throughout the state. Often punished for speaking thelanguage in school, many Cajuns and Creoles came to believe that French was a mark ofcultural inferiority. Ironically, it apparently was World War II that started the long journeyback for both cultures: local soldiers sent to France discovered that their onetime source ofshame made them indispensable as interpreters, The postwar years saw a renewed growthand interest in Cajun culture throughout south Louisiana, and when the bicentenary of theAcadien exile was marked in 1955, such political leaders as Dudley LeBlanc and RoyTheriot made ethnic pride their rallying point. The process received the governmentstramp of approval in 1968 with the formation of the Council for the Development ofFrench in Louisiana (CODOFIL).
The assertion of ethnic identity is also at the root of another fascinating and delightfulbit of New Orleans culture: the Mardi Qras Indians These are a network of black socialclubs whose members, initially barred from the segregated Mardi Gras parades, disguisedthemselves as Indians. The first tribe was apparently the Creole Wild West, founded in theearly 1880s by a plasterer named Bacate Batiste, followed by the Yellow Poeahontas.
The Ninth Ward Hunters, the Wild Squatoolas, the Golden Blades . . . tribes come andgo but a nucleus of about a dozen remain to gather in neighborhood bars and rehearsetheir chants. During parades they accompany themselves with tambourines, drums andAfro-Caribbean dance steps while showing off incredibly ornate feathered costumes, someweighing up to 100 pounds.
Each tribe has its ranks: the leader is Big Chief, with a group of subordinate chiefs; SpyBoy is the brave who scouts out other tribes; Flag Boy carries the t r ie 's i)ennant Thechants are constant and include phrases {"Meet du Ixiys on de baltlefront") that refer backto times when the competition among tribes usually ended in brawls. The music, on theother hand, changes according to the personnel a trilx.1 is working with at the time, TheWild Magnolias are a case in point. Their 1973 Wild Magnolias album benefitted fromarangements by jazz composer Wilson Turbinton. By contrast, their 1990 release I'm Back., At Carnival Time! is all thundering drums and hum work by the Rebirth Brass Band; atclub gigs, such as their recent appearance at Maxwell's in Hobokun, the Wild Magnoliasperform with electric guitarists whose sound verges on aeid rock. A much different soundcan be heard from The Wild Tchoupttoulas, whose 1976 album is a blend of light funk andR&fi performed by the Neville brothers (whu hail not yet started pei forming under theirname) and their uncle, the late George Umlry, who was Big Chief Jolley of the WildTchoupitoulas. Always for Pleasure, U\s Batik's 1979 documentary, spotlights the WildTchoupitoulas.
One legacy of Storyville - the city's legendary red light district - is the term "profes-sor" an honorific for exceptionally skilled pianists (lesser talents are called "ticklers"). Thecity's number one professor was and is Professor Longhair (191B-19B0), ak.n. "Kcss,"bom Henry Roeland Byitl. The city's Ix'st-known club is named after his sung "Tipitina"(there's even a bust of him near the Irani door) and while the official Mardi Gras song is"If Ever I Cease to Love," the carnival's heartbeat keeps time to his tune "Mardi Gras inNew Orleans." Originally a dancer, Byrd taught himself to play piano as a boy when hediscovered an abandoned upright in an alleyway. In 1949 he formed a quintet calledProfessor Longhair and His Shuffling Hungarians and recorded what would be his basicrepertoire of songs - "Mardi Gras in New Orleans," "Big Chief and "She Ain't Got NoHair" - in his trademark rolling, boogie-woogie style. He abandoned music altogether in1964 and worked as a manual laborer until 1971, when he was rediscovered by talentscouts for the Jazz and Heritage Festival, launching him on a comeback that took him tothe Newport Folk Festival and festivals in Europe.
His last decade brought the success that had so long eluded him - just before his deathhe had been booked to tour with, of all jjeople, the Clash. A fine introduction to Fess isCrawfish Fiesta, which he recorded for Alligator Records shortly before his death. Alsogood is Rock'N'Roll Gumbo, reissued by Dancing Cat Records, and two recordings onAtlantic Records: New OHeam Piano and The List Mardi Gnus.
New Orleans1 influence on music has been as strong and steady as the Mississipi Riveritself, and a discography of must-listen albums would fill many pages. At the top of anyNew Orleans music list would be Dr. John, whose Gumbo album is a good introduction to"Iko Iko" and other standards. Roy Brown scored the first New Orleans rock'n'roll hitwith "Good Rockin1 Tonight"; other early pioneers of the sound are Fats Domino, HueySmith, Clarence "Frogman" Henry and Lloyd Price.
Among contemiwrary groups, The Neville Brothers are preeminent. In addition toAaron Neville's solo work and albums cut by family members as part of The Meters, theNevilles' Yellow Moon album is an indisputable masterpiece.
Forties Newspapers February 26-28,1992M O t l v i l , \
Kid stuff
ANIMAL W I SAND DINOSAUR SCALES
Sunday, March 1,2 p.m.N.J. State Museum205 West State St., Trenton(609) 292-6310•Stories about animals, writtenby children and developed bythe Child's Play Touring The-atre, Admission $3.50 in ad-vance, $4 at the door.
THE ART MUSEUMPrinceton University
(609)256-3762Gallery talks for chMen 6-12,Saturdays at 11 i.m. throughMay 9, Children under 7 muttbe accompanied by an adultFree admission,•Painter and materials, BettyRead, Feb. 29.•Rattening 3-D shapes, *nneflorey, March 7.•Frank Stella, as toW by JackieMeisel, March 14.
THEQRIATDINOSAUR MYSTERY
Sunday, March 1,2 p.m.Count Basle Theatre99MonmouV)St.,RedBank(908)842-9000•Puppet show about a searchtor the prehistoric mastodons.Adults $10, children $7.
THE U0N, THE WITCHAND THE WARDROBE
Saturday, Feb. 29,
11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.Morris Museum6 Normandy Heights Rd.Morristown(201) 538-0454•A tale of three children andtheir journey Into Namia, per-formed by the Marionette Play-ers. Admission 16 25.
THE UTTLE MERMAIDFeb. 29, March land 7;
all snows at 2 p.m.CHibBeneRoute 35, Sayreville(906) 727-3000•Hans Christian Andersen'sfairy tale, brought to the stageby the Calliope Storybook The-atre Co. Admission $5, t/ouprates available.
ONCCUrONAPURMWednesday, March 11,
9;3O».m.Forum Theatre314 Main SLMetuchen(908) 5480582•The story of Queen Esther andher travails, all told in rfiyme.Admission $6, group ratesavailable.
PETER AND THE WOLFSunday, March 8,1:30 p.m.,
4 p.m., and 6:30 p.m.Theatre at ftoritan Valley
Community CollegeRoute 28, Branchburg(908) 725-3420•Prokofiev's famous story, per-formed by the N.J. Ballet Com-pany. Admission $5,
PLAINFIELD SYMPHONYSunday, March 8,3 p.m.
Joe Pipik, Michele Vateri and Doily Olmetrodon (a.k.a. IngridCrepeau) explore The Great Dinosaur Mystery March 1 at theCount Basle Theatre in Red Bank.
Crescent AvenuePresbyterian Church
716 Watering Ave., Plainfield(908) 561-5140•Ponchieiii's Dance of l/ieHours; ffteVoung Person'sGufoe (o the Orchestra by Ben-jamin Britten; and other works.Free admission,
RINCUNG BROS, ANDBARNUMi BAILEY CIRCUS
March 4-15Brendan Byrne ArenaN.J, Turnpike b i t 16WEast Rutherford(201) 935-3900•The 122nd edition of "TheGreatest Show on Earth" spot-lights horsemen, performersand dancers from Mongolia,along with Chinese martial art-ists, Filipino foot-jugglers andall manner of amazing sights.Call for times and ticket prices.
$10, THE SERPENTWHO WANTED TO SING
Sunday, March 15,2 p.m.N.J. State Museum205 West State St., Trenton(609) 292-6310•Drama about a creature withmusical aspirations, performedby the June Opera Festival ofNew Jersey. Admission $3,50in advance, $4 at the door.
THUNDERB1RD DANCERSSunday, March B, 2 p.m.N,J. State Museum205 West State St., Trenton(609)292-6308•Traditional dances from Indiannations, performed as pan of
the museum's Native AmericanDay. Free admission,
Singles
CATHOUC ALUMNI CLUBOF CENTRAL NJ.
(908) 754-3344•TGlS party at Hilton hotel,Woodbridge, 8:30 p.m. Feb.29.
FORUM FOR SINGLESFirst Presbyterian Church320 North Main St.Hightstown(908) 246-81181609) 448-6225•Discussion group (not church*affiliated), social hour anddancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Ooorsopen 7:30 p.m. Cost $6.
JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES(ages 30-55)Call phone numbers in eachlisting for information.•Dinner at Flame and Ale res-taurant, Edison, 6:30 p.m.Wednesdays. (908) 753-0263,263-0779.•Dance at Holiday inn, RariianCenter, Edison, 8 p.m. Feb.29. Cost $8. (908) 283-0779,753-0263.•Rap with friends in Edison, 8p.m. March 1. Cost $2. Direc-tions: (908) 753-0263,846-4490.
Plcatt turn to pag* 9
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lulfil in the! unklm lownship Municipal Complex JtDo Mull Lain1 i iv i»«n i JM»H Avenu*& \mwtii Kiudi in Somerset .
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A DEADLYENVIRONMENT
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Music byGrant SturialeBook & Lyrics by
Barry Harmon
February 28 - March 29,1992lay Evening at 8:30 pm
h 1,15 & 29 at 7:30 pm•ch 8 & 22 at 2:30 pm
Tickets: $15
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OPENMon.Wed 9 ;)0 s 10
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Next-"Rumors"April 24 - May 17
For Reservations Call:
(908) 873-2710Or send a check and self-addressed stamped envelope to:
Villagers TheatreP.O. Box 6175
Somerset, NJ 08875-6175
February 26-28,1992 Forbes Newspapers
0
SouthernfeverNair's 'MississippiMasaia' makes fora savory mixture
BySTEVENKARTWeetendfts Editor
I t would be flip to call Missis*stppt Matala the movie JungleFever wanted to be, but it alsowouldn't be too far wrong. The
film's interracial and cross-culturallove affair has at least as manyingredients as Spike Lee's film;black American man, foreign-bomIndian woman, a black communitywithin an impoverished Southerntown, an expatriate Indian com-munity living but not blendingwith them, inter- and intra-racialcaste lines. Yet Mira Nair (who di-rected Salaam Bombay.', aboutIndia's feral street children) keepsher storylines and her charactersclear and straight. By not biting offmore than its director can chew,Mississippi Masaia stays as tastyas the Indian stew that providesits title, and when the two princi-pals get together the temperaturerises to the level of a good vinda-loo.
There are plenty of opportunities for Mississippi Masaia to go wrong.The director and her scenarist Sooni Taraporevala have their protago-nists meet in a dreadfully cute but not inappropriate fashion: Mina,oldest daughter of a local Indian family, slams her car into a van drivenby Demetrius, a serious-minded man with his own carpet-cleaning busi-ness. The initial spark of interest is fanned again that night at aneighborhood bar, where Demetrius rescues Mina from the pompousbore her parents are pushing her to marry. The process by which theirencounter leads to a weekend fling and then to love is emotionallyconvincing, and when the cross-cultural mix turns combustible thecourse Mina and Demetrius take remains dramatically satisfying whileleaving plenty of loose ends dangling,
Mississippi Masaia gets a lot of its kick from the fact that its loversare played by one of the best-looking couples to hit the screen in recentmemory. Denzel Washington, playing a sobersides with a hidden impishstreak, commands his scenes with effortless authority and charm; I
Mina (Santa Choudhury) and Dem-etrius (Denzel Washington) are anexceptionally good-looking couple inMississippi Masaia.
haven't heard such a reaction to aflash of nudity since Mel Gibsonmooned the audience in LethalWeapon. As his Indian lover Mina,Sarita Choudhury is simply stun-ning as a physical presence, andshe (or, perhaps more likely, Ms.Nair) is canny enough to use heruncertain acting as part of Mina'sawkward, coltish personality.
The background of Mina's fam-ily is particularly interesting, Orig-inally residents of Uganda (bom inAfrica of Indian laborers broughtover to build railroads for the Brit-ish), they have been living as ex-iles since Idi Amin ordered all"Asians" to leave the country inthe early '70s; Mina's father Jay(Roshan Seth), trained as a lawyer,is still carrying on a legal crusadeto win back his expropriated prop-erty, They lead an odd, rootless ex-istence in a motel owned by a dis-tant relative, so clannish and self-protective that the local blacksscorn them for "acting white."When they recoil from Mina's af-fair with Demetrius, their reactionis at least partly old-fashionedpracticality; in their term's, Mina isa near-spinster throwing away herlast chance for an advantageous
marriage.Though richly textured and often very funny in its glimpses of Indian
and black life, Mississippi Masaia falls short in some important ways.When the Indians punish Demetrius by boycotting his business - theirmotels arc a large part of his clientele - everything falls apart tooquickly and completely - even his white bankers start leaning on himalmost immediately. TTie town's black community gets nowhere nearenough examination, and its lack of reaction to Demetrius' plight seemsa curious omission; wouldn't some kind of retaliation be more likely?The film misses a big opportunity by bringing blacks and Indianstogether only in Demetrius' bedroom: aside from a scene in whichDemetrius confronts Jay, the only time the supporting characters faceoff comes in a courtroom, where Demetrius' brother approaches Jay andis rebuffed. Mississippi Masaia is a savory concoction, but one leaves itwishing the director had used some of the bolder, harsher ingredientsavailable to her.
Opens in area tlieatm Feb. 28.
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2,C*yta*art(3)3t Point aiaak (6)Source: BIwart, Feto, 22 issue
Film capsules
CURRENT FILMSTHE ADVENTURES OF
THE GREAT MOUSE DETECTIVE
•Disney animated feature atwut
a rodent investigating trie kid-
napping of a toy maker. With
the voices of Vincent Pnce.
Barrie Ingham and Val Bettm.
(G)
BUGSY
•jA big, lush-looking g)oss on
the life of Benjamin "Bugsy"
Sieget, the gangster who w n t
to uos Angefes in the late '30s
and fell passionately, goofily in
iQve with Hollywood. James fa-
back's startlingjy wel-wrought
srnp! follows SipflH f'om ni$
times o' Bugsy Siegel, the
who made u s Vegas
what it is today, With Warren
Beatty, Annette Bemng, and
Harvey Keilel, Wntten by James
Toback (7?ie Big Bm\g) and di-
rected by Barry Levinson (Rain
Man, Avalonl (R)
FRIED GREEN TOMATOES
•A nursing-home resident (Jes-
sica Tandy) looks back at her
life. With Kathy Bales, Mary
Stuart Majtcrson, Cicely Tyson,
and Mary-Louise Parker (PG-
13)
GRAND CANYON
•Las Angeles residents and
their troubles, dealt with by
Lawrence Kjstl.w the woy the
Grand Can)on itsell WJS formed
J .H.-Mc at J tmic It's nut
' ' . . i t (•: ; , : i . " ! i - [ ! , r , j f i i f f ' j i r i T y
the sense that whatever set j -
nty you'vu 'tude (or yourself
See your local Forbes Newspaper
lor movie theater times
could be taken away at any
moment - is a bad suDject for
a film. The trouble is Kazan's
penchant for buttoning things
up with pat, huffiie-bear set-
ups. The film's conclusion that
if we could just get past our
silly little persona! problems
and look at the big picture, ev-
erything would bo put i'i per-
spective. This 10 true J i Mr as it
t;oes; trouble is.. :t icn't i f . j c t i
ML-lp ftnyfl )v,U Lt'Jl! ', M • _ j ; / -
rente Masdan around tu uo a
fust rewrite on your life. Ihertf
are some good scenes and per-
formances {notably from Danny
Glover) but ttie film ultimately
becomes insufferable. With
Danny Glover. Kevin Kline,
Steve Mortm, Mary McDonnell,
Mary-Louise Parker, ond Alfru
Wooctard. Screenplay hy Kas-
dan ond fsis wife Meg. (Hi
JFK
•Vouf rt'!>|ionse l-j tlitiilli.'iT1-
with the notion tiuit
the CIA ijnd the mihUir/ con-
spired to murder John F.
Kennedy, who according to 0!
iver Stone was about to magi-
cally shed his Cold Warrior
mantle and usher in the liberal
ruillenium. Tins disflaci'M m>-
tuft1 of evaoionii. gruss dis-
tortions of the record and out
right faDnciilions duals with
Kennedy iisusbinjtion the wjy
with tin.'
, UH1-
iullii JHU iiUllijllUII-
v.i 11 find much to
tlifcin. Witn Kevin Cost-
ner, Gary OSdnian, Sissy
Spacek, Donald SuttierUnd and
every other Hollywood actor
wtio had somo time to kill dur-
mg the filming, (H)
MEDICINE MAN
•A pleasant little timo-wister
about bichoriiip, twntL'iing ,«it)
fjlhntJ in love while looking foj j
cancc curt' m iht; Amazon jun-
files '.Vilii SfMnCii'in^ty ,IIK1
Loir,line U M U O . J'll-13)
SHINING IHftOUGH
•Mt'ljnic jdflitli -jtiirS dS J
'Jiii'i'in, .i^roiiir,- A-ho beiomos
asp) fur the Ailii'i, -lurint! World
i'..ii II With Mithj.! ' JI.IV1,;|JS
siri<J ;u lMI LIPCII 'U, ! l l )
(MIS l i , MY UFE
'A siryju mother :,\[h Wm
pursues non.lroam
of becoming a stand-up come-
dian, With Julie Kavner, Sa-
maniha Mjt'iis arm Gtioy Hoff-
m(in. Directed and co-written
by first-time filmmaker Nora
Ephroii, who wrote S/IMwoti,
iind My Qlue
WAYNE'S WORLD
•vV<jynti (Mike Myore) and
Carvey) lake thoir
ight Live act to the
I, With Rob Lowe. Di-
rtfifj by pfmoione
Whn both pans). (PQ13)
Vltockond i:ortx;s Npwsoapers February 26^28, 1992
V E N T S
Circusmaximus'Greatest Showon Earth' bringsMongolia to Jersey
By STEVEN HARTWeekendPlus Editor
The last time anyone heardfrom the Mongolians, it wasthe 13th century, Asia andEurope wore an immense
battlefield and a hitherto unknownpopulation of nomads was makinga pretty fair stab at conquering theworld.
But there'll be no cause foralarm when they show up Wednes-day, March 4, at the MeadowlandsArena in East Rutherford. Thistime the Mongolians seek only tocapture the wonder of an audience,and the setting for their campaignwill be the three rings of the Ring-ling Bros, and Barnum k BaileyCircus,
For this 122nd edition of the"Greatest Show on Earth," pro-ducer Kenneth Fold has spiced the familiar menu of acrobats andperforming animals with an array of Asian exotica. The "Mysteries ofMongolia" portion of the show will feature Katlyr Khan, billed us udescendant of the fearsome warlord Genghis Khan, leading a brigade ofhorsemen; contortionists whose bodies seem made of Silly Putty;strongman Amarjargal, who will twirl and toss a collection of ironweights; and the Mongolian National Folk Dance Troupe, performingcenturies-old folk dances,
In keeping with the Asian theme, 13 Wushu masters from Shanghaiwill display their astonishing physi-cal skills - kicks, punches, crouch- ~ ,. . .. .. , ,es and mock duels executed with One oj the perjomm is (\ direct descendantthe speed and precision of lethal QJ' Qetivllis Kllilll.ballet. In a similar vein, foot jug-glers from the Philippines will dowith their toes the kind of things
tn addition to the array of exotic per-formed at the Ringling Bros, andBarnum & Bailey Circus, Wade Burckand M i tiger* will offer more tradi-tional drcut feats.
Eurasia. "He's a lawyer by trade "Ms, Pflughaupt said, "but he's inthe circus for love."
The Mongolian performers aswell as the other Asian acts in thisyear's lineup were chosen by Mr.Feld and his creative staff in thecourse of their travels around theworld, she said.
"They really travel around theworld 12 months out of the year,"she explained. "They see circusesand performers everywhere. WithMongolia, Mr, Feld dealt person-ally with the Mongolian govern-ment. He's also now one of thedirectors of the United States-Mongolia Business Council, so acircus can have an economic im-pact."
In addition to his roles as busi-nessman and informal ambassadorto far-off places, Mr. Feld is themost recent link in a chain that.stretches all the way back to 1870,when W.C. Coup organized thefirst touring circus using the namePhineas T. Barnum.
Though other circuses weremaking the rounds - including
Dan Rice's Steamboat-Transported Show, which started in the sameyear under the auspices of the young Ringling Brothers - BarnunVswas the pacesetter. The closest contender was an impresario namedJames A. Bailey, and in 1881 Barnum took on Bailey as a partner,
After BarnunVs death in 1891, Bailey operated the circus until hisdeath in 1006. A your later, Bailey's widow sold all the assets of theBarnum & Bailey Circus to the Ringling Brothers, who staged thi' firstperformance of the combined super-circus at Madison Square Garden in1919.
John, the last of the five RinglingBrothers, died in 1930 but the cir-cus rolled on through World War I.even wanning a special touring dis-pensation from President Roos-evelt to boost home front morale.The circus gave its last perform-
most people wouldn't dream of trying with their hands."It's a lovely microcosm of a global community," said Barbara
Pflughaupt, circus spokeswoman. "We have the horsemen from CentralAsia, the representatives of the art of Wushu from China and thejugglers from the Philippines. One of the contortionists, Indra, is a nieceof the Mongolian ambassador to the U.S,"
More traditional circus entertainment will be offered by Wade Burckand his Bengal tigers, Berniee Collins and her Belgian draft horses andthe performing canines of the Adams Family and Lloyd's Old EnglishSheepdogs.
Moving among the clowns and dancers will be a team of "equi-librists," a special breed of acrobats who do their tricks on the backs ofelephants - in particular, the big pachyderm on campus, King Tusk.
According to Ms, Pflughaupt, Kadyr Khan is indeed a direct descen-dant of Genghis, but his place of residence is officially Kazakhstan, oneof the many lands the Mongols annexed during their career across
ancc under the canvas big top in 1956, thereafter appearing only atindoor venues, The Feld family got into the act in 1967 when Irvin andIsrael Feld acquired the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey CombinedShows from the Ringling and North families. It was Mr, Irvin whoestablished its Clown College in Venice, Fla., purchased the German-based Circus Williams in order to bring wild animal trailer GunthcrGebel-Williams into the fold and established the "Blue" and "Red"touring divisions of the circus.
Ken Feld, Irvin's son, came on as a producer in 1973 after serving anold-fashioned circus apprenticeship and took over as president of thecompany in 1982.
RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS. March 4 through March 14at the Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherford. Tickets available from any TicketMasterlocation. For ticket information, call (201) 935-3900, For group sales, call (201)460-4370, TicketMaster Charge By Phone numbers: (201) 507-8900, (516) 888-9000, (914) 454-3388, (212) 307-7171.
Mark yourcalendar
Galling allTeddy bears
Tbi 12th annual Do(,T«WyBear and Antique Toy Show,
County tHENQhaf* CM), i tset lor Saturday, No , 29, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sonrverset County 4-H Center, 310MHtown Road in BrWgewater.
Admission is $3. For more in-formation, call 369-3324 or, onthe day of the show, (908)526-5242.
A seriesfor kids
The Great Dinosaur Mystery,a quest for dinosaurs involvinghuge puppets, magic and livemusic, wtt open a series of chH-dren's pefforrnanoes Sunday,March t a t the Count BasteTheatre, 99 Monmouth St inRed Bank.
Ihe next pertbrnianci, set forMarch 22, wilt be fay Mur-Mur
of Canadian acrobats utoosemaneuvers are literally off thewall - in this case a brick one.
Original music and humorfrom Rosenschontz, the duo ofGary Rosen and Bill Schontz,wilt take center stage on April 4,The series ends with a May 16performance of The IVfrard ofto.
All performances are at 2p.m. Admission is $10 foradults, $7 for children.
For more information, call(908) 842-9000.
Derek Wolcottat Seton Hall
DerakWateott.thediitirv^Hhed TrinUadian poet, play-« # f t and himer*iip forthi1991 Nobel prfen tor literature,iM m d eHictioni fion N i
Maicli 2» at 8 (Mft, In the
formation, cai (201) 761-90Wor (201) 761-9381
Happenings
CENTRAL JERSEYR,V. AND CAMPING SHOW
Morristown ArmoryJockey Hollow Rd., Mornstown(908) 9G8-3O7O•Everything lor the enthusiaston the road, 1-9 p.m. Feb. 28.10 a.m.-9 p,m, Fob. 29, 10a.m.-G p.m. March 1, Admis-sion $8, discounts available.
COLLECTORS OPEN HOUSE
Aallstamps
38 North Main St., Mitltown
(908)247-1093
•Special sale lor stamp, post-
card, and baseball-card collec-
tors, 10a.m,-4p.m. Match 1,
15, 29. Free admission.
EASTERN EUROPEAN
FOOD FESTIVAL
Vista Hotel
Newark International
(908)820-2919
•Cuisine from Hungary, Russia,
Poland, Armenia, and Bulgaria,
in the Newurker Restaurant
through April 4. Call for hours
and reservations.
EVENING AT
THE IMPROV 1992
Marriott Hotel
110 Davidson Ave.,
(908) 668-2025
•Fundraiser lor the Diabetes
Center of New Jersey, 7:30
p.m. Feb. 28. Admission $95,
NEW JERSEY FLOWER
AND GARDEN SHOW
Garden State Wubit Center
200 Atnum Of., Somerset
(908) 5G0-9020
•KiKwn IJV its backers as "The
Gre.itest Show in Eadii."
through March 1. Adiii!-.,r,ion
$9. discounts available; call few
each day's hours.
NORTH JERSEY
WOODWORKING SHOW
Westfield Armory
500 Railway Ave., Westfield
1-80O-B20-8257• Machinery, toots, supplies,
iind workshops, 4-9 p.m Feb.
: 8 . 10 a in.-C p.m. Feb. 29.
l0; i .m.-5|) .nv Manti 1.
Adults S6, Children under 12free.
STAMP, COIN, AND
BASEBALL CARD SHOW
Howard Johnson motel
Garden State Parkway
E«ul 135, Clark
(908)247-1093
•Monthly show tf'1'.! W r . 10
a m.-4:30 p.m. Much 8 K "
admission.
TRAIN SHOW AND SALEMother Seton High SchoolGarden State Parkway
h i t 135, Clark(908) 454-5111•Lionel sets and similar nomslor railroad bulls, 9 n rn.-3.30p.m. Mmch 1, AOjltb'S '. c-n-
ilri'ii under 12 lu/i m.iv . •"
SB por dvv 1,.
Fcbiuiry 26 28,1992 l-orbes • • 4* I
Jazz guitarist Bucky Plzzarelii will perform Friday, Feb. 28, atthe Watchung Arts Center.
L I F EString magicJazz guitarist 'Bucky' Pizzarelli returnsfor third time to Watchung Arts Center
When classical guitar is mentioned, the name associated with itis Segovia.
If the subject is jazz guitar, however, the dominant name isPizzarelli. Or just "Bucky." Jazz immortals often become
known by just their first names or nicknames. It's an honor accorded toonly a few top performers, such as Bucky Pizzarelli, who will return athird time to the Watchung Aits Center for a solo performance onFriday, Feb. 28.
The program will include selections on his trademark seven-stringelectric guitar, as well as a classic acoustic instrument,
Bucky's appeal stems from his unusual chording, rapid fingering andimaginative solos built around familiar melodies. He makes rapid andcomplex fingerwork seem effortless, never failing to bring an admiringaudience to its feet.
His range of material spans jazz history, from the blues era throughswing to contemporaiy numbers. Few active jazz performers have devel-oped the name recognition and enthusiastic following that Bucky Piz-zarelli has.
The master guitarist is in constant demand both hen* and abroad.This year he repeated his visit to the Umbria Jazziest in Perugia, Italy,with the immortal jazz violinist Stefane Grappclli, and once again wasGrappclli's guitarist of choice for his 1991-92 American tour.
The much-recorded master guitarist has dozens of albums to hiscredit, often sharing the limelight with the top names in jazz. He hastoured the world with Benny Goodman, Zoot Sims, Benny Carter andothers,
Jazz guitar is played by many, but only a handful do it well enough toachieve star status. Even his instrument is special. The unique soundshe coaxes from his custom-designed electric guitar require seven stringsto produce them.
BUCKY PIZZARElii Friday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m. in the Watchung Arts Center, 18Stifling Road, Watchun& Tickets $10. (908} 753-0190.
l i t
TMMty war IjMlnMlll.ftb« 29 |H t h t Q u h tROUtl 35 n MyWMfc
Tuwday m perform * 10 p.m.,with w optional diMr NTVMIat 8 p m
For mow Information, cal(908) 727-3000.
Gary Lazeron ozone
Stand-up comedian GaryLazw w i bo rmnlnf on techno*logical owWI.trwotone layerand other humorow toptetthrou^i Sunday, March t a tCatch A Rising Star at the HyattRegency Princeton, 102 Carn-egie Cent* off Route 1.
Mr. l a w , GaryEwing andRobbie Prinz win perform Thurs-day and Snnday at 050 p.m,;Friday at 8:30 p.m. and 11p m ; Saturday at 7 p m , 9:15pjn. and U d O p j n TicketpricM rangi from $12 to $5.
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Forbes Newspapersis your
entice to
ARIES (March Il-Aprll II) This week, takeanother look at lomeone you've put on apedestal. Rumors fly, and you may beintrigued. Stop by the travel af ent and pickup a couple of brochurei to flip through. Itmay be time to play thai fantasy trip. Expectto end the weekend on a high note.
TAURUS (April "-May »> Get into apartner's ideas and relish getting to knowth i i person more closely. You discover youhave a treasurt trove. Before making thisgenera! announcement explore your options.. . please. Wherever you are this weekend,you are proud ai a peacock.
GEMINI (May I t • June 201 You may havea difficult time staying focused this weeksince there are plenty of distractions Makethe most of this high energy cycle. Cupid,perhaps a liltle lute, strikes with iiis. arrowand you walk into u heavenly weekend.Others may find you distracted, but youenjoy for now,
CANCER (Junt Zi-July 22| You can get alot accomplished this week if you'ri1
organized However, you may want to take ;inearly weekend or get into the social circuit ,ilwork. Whatever way you tfo. you spread yourwings and bwomo the [iroverlnat socialbutterfly You may not wen land til l nextweek.
LEO • (July Z3-Auftuit U) Cu-utiviiy iilemhinto yiiur wnrk this week ;tmt MI, pnluips <W>.play The fiiil icsull is. yim hki" tins II;I1.IIHTthe b"Si duos li.jt Kxtioct tn wnrk |wt nl tic
when vMi finally drri'lr cni:ii|;h i-.Oil lii'iir, it sti'iri.i iii II wai li;tvc ,111 i-,ul.
Ki:vrr
VIKdll (Audunt III Scpli-mlier ZU • Tihi!- ; ynil l i ' i t i ! i i t i ' l '. ' i i i-.' i . id ' t : n ' : i ! 1
wurk r ^ i cc i i i l l v i i:. 1hi - . i i - f kn i f i l-«-.in;. i.r> ! l ,
l iwr i fun T inTc i i r r j i i^ t >n rn' inv I-t• TT«i t l i u ^ . - !
do H ' W C V I T , ivrnttn ' i i l >i ' i • M i n i s t in
I v l h n u i s . univ ti> i i i i i ) r rs l< i i i i l l>v Hie wr'ck's i vA
tin1 true mi'iiriini! of
LIBRA (September 2 IOclaber » )Communicatiuns mix with security and aliltle romance, this week. You like how itfeels You may even make some resoluliunsabout it By mid-weekend, however, thewilder side of Libra tomes out. Wherever youare, you are blazing a trail of memories rightnow.
SCORPIO (October 21-Novcmber l i t Yourability to communicate is unusually strongthis week. If you have to talk a partner intoyour ay of thinking. NOW is the moment. Infact, you could Ulk anyone into nearlyanything Spend the weekend close ti> thepad. and exclusively with loved ones
SAGITTARIUS (November 22-l)tcembrr2l)Your magnetism Is at an all-time peak thisweek, so put it tti gmkl use. It's your choice,of course, as to what area of your life youwould like to use it on Slay fwused anddon't scatter. You discover how easy it reallyis, as tht1 weekend rolls in
('APRK'OKN (llrrrmhfr 12 • Jinuiry 10) A)thr ucc k (els dldiT, vtiii jet better. In fad youli'cl us if you iiri" on a slcmlv uphill HSCL'III. untiltin1 ui'<<km<l. when vim hit u pliiicnu l\) ynuiself,i tit|; favor KVPII ll vmi iln (Ji t Imicii, ilwi't cause;mv iinnc«'55iiiy u]>tn,ir Yen ncnl In ri'bt lii'fotcvmi pinner oinranl
lUII'Anil'SUMiuuiY - iUl fhr iun IK) Count UIIl i i i iu ; mi a H'.lri • • -• i.i<I• ! i I I ! I ' ,tir! uii >i ill'^itli'iVi l l t l l i i ' (til:, .VCi k ilU'i Vrill Wlll't U.1
ill ,,tp|Killiti (I l)n Kli i i ' i i l l i i- i , 1.vhi'M1 l l n i r ,11chn:ti>, Ihi ' ir air- ,i|';n Inwi HMM-'CVI'I, ihc ID'ASIJIJII t !i;i'.( in List lutii; !!v th'- ' .v irki ' r i ! vmt (ii'.ikTin- win M i> yi ' i t ('Viirr I.i! liH'.c
I'ISl'KS iFi'hrtlitry l!IM;itcli 21)1 V m an-inct iM' i l l l t is week .mil £v\ i n i i i l i.i'(iifti]i;]:ilir(i i|',it yuii!',i'[! on the luck » Ilituct. iifii1 i'l viiii: iiiir,! mijuiil.itit (nnji'it1,in!!1' tn 11-injilfti>>ri N'nl "'.\[v dn vmi ni'id totrl i i ' i l this ucrkt'tid. I ' l l vim ,ii'ii mrd tuivrii.iino l i i ' i ' i1 lialtcnr , I'll il '.nth ,i lavnrid-
CALL Natasha's Starcast!1-900-454-4543• Daily Forecast• Monthly Forecast• Compatibility-sec if you and
your partner are a match!PLOT The Spoken Tarot-powcrftil 3-card reading99c per minute • 24 hours a ilay!
TouLhtoiu1 or rotary ph
A Service
ANNOUNCINGApplkitioni for auditions in dinct md drimi i n no*
biln| iccipttd from 8th, 9th, 10th, md 11th Knd« public,parochial and private ichoola in Somtraat County.
TheGifted and Talented
Performing Arts Prograat )
\Somerset County Vocational\and Technical High Schoo^
Audition D i t t :Saturday, March 28,1992 at 11:00 Bm
Application! must be received by March 15,1992
Contact:Your hifh tchool |uidinci office or Somerift County
Vocational and Technical Hifh School for application formi.
For furthtr information, contact:Mr. Glen P. Alliriiht, Supemior of P«rformin( Arti
at Somerset County Vocational md Technical High School
908-526-8900Ext. 254
Weekend Fortes Newspapers February 26-28,1992
Wbckcnd
ContlnuMl from H P 9•Champifw brunch at HolidayInn, Raritan Canttr. Ediun, 11a m March B. Cost 115. (908)846-4490,7530263.
PIUS WLMOUtTTESINGLES
(phA-sin people, 21-over)(908) 704-8480•Dance party at Red Cifv,Bridgnattr, 8 p.m. Feb. 29.Admission $7.
SHORtt lNQUt(908) 774-6759•Hike at Raccoon Rltfft, Dela-ware Water Oap, 11a.m. Feb.29. Meet in commuted^ atGarden Statt Parkway EiK 120.Members «3< flon-memberi$4.•Hike at BattWWd State Park.Manalapan, 11 a.m, March 7.Meet in commuter lot at Gar-den State Parkway Exit 105.Members $3, non-members$4.
SINGH FRIENDS(ages 30-over)(906) 704-8480•Dance party at McAletrs,1714 Eastern Ave., Somerset,7:30 p.m. Thursdays. Admis-sion 16.
SOIO SINGLES140-ptus!(908)665-2686,766-1839between 6-9 p.m..Events held at Central Presby-terian Church, 70 Maple St.,Summit.•Rap of bridge, 6:30 p.m. Sun-days. Donation $2.•Bridge night, 7:15 p.m. March5,19.
Speakers
Russia, through March 22.MCRVOMFFIN'I RESORTS
Boardwalk &North Carolina Avt.
Atlantic City(609) 344-6000•FascAwifri'Rhythms, revue,ongoing.•Tht Pointer Sisters, Ffcb. 28,29, March 1 .
SH0WMATBoardwalk 4 Delaware Ave.Atlantic City(609) 343-4000•Good Times Variety Show, on-
ME ART MUSEUMPrinceton University
(609) 258-3788Gallery talks Fridays at 12:30p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m.through May 17. Free admis-sion.•Joanne Scolt on techniques olCezanne, Feb. 28, March 1.•Dorothy M. Shepard on wfiythere is an oriental rug in TheFour Evangelists. March 6, 8.•Frances L Preston on Gerntvan Honthorst's Arternes/a,March 13, 15.
MEET THE AUTHORSWords And . , .117 Washington Valley Rrt.Warren
(908) 302-0032Books signed by area authors,Sundays at 1 p.m. Free admis-sion,•Gary and Susan Benson, /foil-ing ItwdW, March 8.•Barbara Huclgms, Nv,v loncyDay Trips, March 15.•RnbeitByrd.ilkisiwtorof chil-dren's books, MLI 'UI 22.
ARLINE ZATZSunday, March 1. 3 p.m.Clinton Historical Museum5G Mam St.. Clinton19081735-1101•Travel writer crisscrosses IheGarden State and its travel des-tinations. Admission $10,
Highland Park(908) 828-6776,873-1228•For new and experienceddancers; no partner needed.Basics taught at beginning ofprogram. Admission $8.
Auditions
Casinos
BALIXS PARK PIACEBoardwalk & Park PI.
Atlantic City(6091340-2000•"An Evening at La Cage,11
revue, ongoing.CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY
Boardwalk & Missouri Ave.
Atlantic City1-BOO-G77-SHOW•ViMtfCarr, Feb.28,29.March 1.
HARRAH'S MARINA1725 Urifldnlme Ave.
Atlantic City1-8O0-2-HARHAH•NipU'y Russell, throughMarch 2.'FiOiiloi otUlH! Hoof, the loiifVrunning musicnl set in C/ansl
imiMiCAITlEBnpmint Blvd.
& Huron Ave.Atlantic City1-800-284-TRUMP•Connlt Francis, Feb. 28 .29 .•Pit Coop*, March 13 ,14 .
TRUMP PUZABoardwalk 4 Mississippi Aw,Atlantic City1.80O.7W-TRUMP•Carol Lawrence, throufh Feb.29.
Dance
AMERICAN REPERTORYIAUET COMPANY
Saturday, March 7 ,8 p.m.Stale Theatre19 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 246-7469•Morart Dances by Stuart Se-bastian: Five Country Dancesand German Oances OyMonwt; Don't Teach Me SweetPoetry and Slid Li/es by Der-mot Burke; k)d So It Goes bySeptime Webre, AdmissionS20-S12, group rates avail-able.
BALLET CHICAGOSunday, March 1. 7 p.m.State Theatre453 Northampton St.Easton, Pa.(215) 252-3132•A Ha/ry Might on Bald Moun-tain, from the Mussourgskycomposition; a Roaring 20swork 0y Django Remhardt:rime Torque by Michael Toike:Square Dance by George Dal-anchme. Adults $25. S23: se-nior citizens and studentsS12.50.
DANCEWORKS '92Feb. 28. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.Feb. 29, 8 p.m.Memorial AuditoriumMontciair State CollegeUpper Montciair{201) 893-5112•Choreographed by MontciairState students and faculty.Adult1, $7.50. senior citoons$6. students $3,50.
GRAND PICNICSaturday, March 7. 8 p.m.Ogclen Memorial ChurchRoute 2-1. Chatham(20U2G7-2788, 228-9729•Contra dances - nut fromNicarap.ua. Out from the North-east - called by Don Flaheity.Lessons lor beginners at 7:30p.m. Admission $5. sneakersrequired.
INKHAY
Saturday, March 14 ,11 a.m.Appcl Farm Arts CenterElmer-Shirley Rd., Elmer1-800-2438478•Traditional music and dancefrom Bolivia, Peru. Colombia,Chile, Argentina, and Ecuador.Admission $5.
NEW ENGLAND
CHKA00March 2 amt 3, 7 p.m.March 8 , 1 p.m.PlaytiouSf 22210 Dunhams Comer Rd.East Brunswick(908) 254-3939•For June production of theRoaring 20s musical sal in theWindy City w/a large number ofcharacters, Dress comfortablyfor dance.
INTO THE WOODSMarch 2 , 3 , and 4, 7:30 p.m.Villagers Theatre475 DeMott Lane, Somerset(908) 873-2710•For June production of theStephen Sondheim musicaldrawing on Grimms' FairyTales. Appointments neces-sary; call for specific roles.
PRINCETON BALLET SCHOOLSunday, March 8New York and Princeton(609) 921*7758•For summer workshop, openJune 22-July 24 to students14 and older, New York audi-tions: Pcndance Studios, 132Fourth Ave., Second Floor. 11a.m. Princeton auditions:School, 262 Alexander St.,4:30 p.m. Fee 57.
CONTRA DANCINGFeb. 29 and March 14 ,8 p.m.Reformed Church23 South Second Ave.Highland Park(908) 828-8776, 8731228•For new and experienceddancers; no partner needed.Instruction precedes programat 7:30 p.m. Admission $8.
SWING DANCE WORKSHOPSaturday, Feb. 29, 4 p.m.Reformed Church23 South Second Ave.
Downtown Art* Building. 125 New St., New Brunswick
(908) 932-7591Monday through Friday from
9 a.m.-4:3O p.m. Free admis-sion,•"Small works" by MasonGross School alumni, March 2through March 13.•MFA thesis show of JacquesWilmore, March 9 throughMarch 13.
KENNEDY UMARY500 Hots Una, Piscataway(908) 463-1633
Open during library hours.•Art by norsery-whoo* stu-dents, throui* Feb. 29.
W. l fDERMAN FINE ART309 Court St.. Hoboken(201) 659*3570
Thursday and Friday fromnoon-7 p.m., Saturday andSunday from noon-4 p.m. Alsoby appointment.•"Bits of Joy," works measur-ing under 12 inches each,through March 4.
MORTIMER 0ALURVQM St. Barnard's School
Mendham Rd., Gladstone(908) 234-2345
Sunday and Thursday from 24 p.m. Also by appointment.•"A Hint Of Spring," groupshoww/works by 11 artists,through March 4.
NEW JERSEY CENTERFOR VISUAL ARTS
68 Elm St., Summit(908) 273-9121
Gallery hours Mondaythrough Friday from noon-4
Galleries
TUCKER ANTHONY100 Nassau St., Princeton(609) 924-0314
Monday through Friday from9a.m.-5p,m.•Watercolofs by Robin J.White, through Feb. 29.
ARTS COUNCIL OF PRINCETON102 Witfierspoon St,Princeton(609)924-8777
Tuesday through Friday from10 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday from11 a.m.-4 p.m.•Small paintings on wood byKate Lambert, through March
5,BECTON GALLERYFalrleljjh Dickinson University
Rutherford;201) 4G0-5OO0
Gallery hours Mondaythrough Friday Irom noon-5:.10p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.'2p.m.•Woiks by New Jersey highschool students, March 2through Aprtl 3, Reception andav.ardi ceremony from 2-4p.m March 15.
CLAREMONT GALLERYClarence Dillon Library
Lamtngton Rd.. Bedrnmster(908) 234-23.15
Monday through Thursdayfrom 10a.m.-Onnv, fndii>from 10 a.m.-0 o.m., Satuidjyfrom 10 a.m.-3 p.m,
•Abstract pointings find collageby Prich Matthews, throughMarch 5.
EDISON FREE PUBLIC UBRARY340 PiamfietdAve, Edison(908) 287-2298
Open during iihrary hours.
•Playbills, photographs, andposters from the CrossroadsTheatre Company, through
Feb. 29.•Figure-skating memorabiliacollected by Dolores Chupcla,through March 2.
GALLERIES des ARTISTES18 Main St., Madison(201) 377-1C31
Tuesday through Saturdayfrom 11 a.m.-5 p.m.•"OriL* o lu Kind Original Art,"Match 3 through March 31,
MASON GROSS SCHOOLOF THE ARTS
time, Main Exhibition Gallery,through April 12.•"Going Up," early bird's-eyeviews and star charts, LeonardL Milberg Gallery, through April
12.PRINCETON UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
(609) 258-3741Open to the public Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m.-6p.m.•Maps inspired by Italo Cal-vino's Jnvfsibfe Cities, throughMarch 1 .
R A W n GALLERY120 Georjes Rd,New Brunswick(908) 828-5150
Wednesday through Fridayfrom 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturdayfrom 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Also byappointment.•"New Abstraction," works byeight abstract artists, throughFeb. 29.
RARITAN VALLEYCOMMUNITY COLLEGE
Route 28, Branchburg(908} 218-8871
Gallery open to the publicTuesday through Thursday fromnoon-3 p.m,•Works by faculty member EttaRoebig. through March 6.•Works by Mason Gross Schoolof the Arts students, March 13through April 2. Opening reception from 7-9 p.m. March 13.
PAUL ROBESONCULTURAL CENTER
116 College Ave.New Brunswick
Museums
ANIMAL ART MUSEUMSt. Hubert's Giralda575 Woodland Ave., Madison(201) 377-5541
Animal art from the collec-tion of Geraldme R, Dodge.Open Wednesday, Friday, andSaturday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
THC ART MUSEUMPrinceton Uni«r»ity(609) 258-
3787Tuesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom 1-5 p.m, Museum shopcloses 4 p.m. Western Euro-pean paintings, sculpture anddecorative art from 19th and20th centuries; also pre-Columbian art and art of theAmericas.•Paesaggio, Italian landscapephotographs by Mario Giaco-melli, through Feb. 23.•Pastoral landscapes, throughMarch 1.•Works fiy Paul Cezanne,through April 5.•Prints from the museum'scollection, March 3 throughApril 5.•Spanish drawings, March 10through April 19.
MACCULLOCH HALLHISTORICAL MUSEUM
45 Maccuiloch A\e.Mornstown(201) 538-2404
Saturday, Sunday, and
Tro/s Poires, a watercolor by Paul Cezanne, part of an exhibi-tion of the artist's work on view at the Art Museum, PrincetonUniversity.
p.m., Saturday and SundayIrom 2-4 p.m. Free iidnw.,ion.«Bead-stringinp,Y.itripoaii5. mtwo ports at 9:15 .Lin- tv\-i 1p.m. Feb. 29. Cost \c UJ'J'I
part $32, materials ft'f foreach part S10,•Color photographs by Sa!!>Stubbs, through March 20-
N.J. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN65 Church St., New Brunv.MCk
(908) 246-4066Monday through Soturtkv
from noon-6 p.m. Free admis-sion.•"New Generations," works byKathanne Wood and her stu-dents, through Feb. 29.•Valentine show and salt1,through Feb. 29.•"Off the Wall." three-dimensional works by hitfischool students. March 7through March 28. Reactionfrom 4-G p.m. March 28
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY(6091 258-3184
Open to the public Mivida;tlvouHh Friday l iuni ( j . l .m.•4:45 p.m.. Saturday and Sun-day Iron* 00011-4:45 p .m.• "From Circle to Sphcrt\" his-toric maps since Columbus1
(9081 932-6088Open to the p-./;iic ojiiy'1-'1'^
10 a.m.-8 p.;Ti
•Pt'oto chibit I:H t'-.e ! f e . LY
fJanm Luther Ki:v, t' , W-K:,i\*
March 1.
WATCHUNC ARTS CENTER
lBlit.rliiV)Rl!,,iVj1,c!-u(V,
! (X^ 753-0100M'jMiijy tiiriK-t1," riiJayfrorr.
10 ii.m.-l p.'t'.., Sunday froni
1-4 p.m,• "12U2, " juried show of srna'iworks, through Feb. 29.• Print'tijking workshops, Marc*!14 ichildren), March 21adults). Call for hours and
WESTERGARD LIBRARY20 Murray Ave.,
(908) 752-1166
Open during library fiouro.
•Photojvaphs of Holers, ani-
mals, nncJ butterflies by Chuck
St. Charles, ttuoufh fob. 29,
WILLIAMS GALLERV
8 Chambers St., Princeton
(609IQ21-1M2
Tuesday ttiroufh Ftitf.iy from
11 a.m.-! p.nv, SaUjJiW frorn
11 ii.m.-l p.m.
•Sculptu't' by E. ff,un HoHasy.
through Feh. 29.
•Seascapes hy Kenneth Lay-
man, ttirotifth Feb. 29.
j, i- , Iru'-n 1-4 p.-v, A;:Jtr, S3,
5i;''-Cr CiU1'.11 J S2, ^.u;!ei't li i l
MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM
Daily I t u a - r t ' . ' . ^ a . i , : from
1-4 p.m. FiCf ,i.V"i(,bi0n.
• ' Home F i t - ! L'?-V" ife in
'•:".•- Jersey ^ " j ,',o'i;l Wiv II,
t'-riKj£h JJ) M .
MliLER-CORYHOUSE MUSEUM
OM Mountain A,t . Westfioid
.003)2^2-1770Furnis'ietl f j f ' i i ! j'V.X' SUnlecl
m 1740 by Samuel Mlier. onfi-
malty p a l of 100-acre liirm.
Sunda> from 1-5 p.m. A:tultS
SI , children 50 ecus.
•Maple sap collectwi liom
$ugor maple tree, 2-5 p m.
\l\K\\ 1.MONTCIAIR ART MUSEUM
3 South Mj.ii'r,.H'l Ave
Ucmlcknr
i 201> 74G-5555
Tuesday, Wwinv . , ^ , rmu, ,
and Sdluiclay f ror 10 a rr..-5
p.m. Sunday ana livr-day
Irom 2-5 p.m ; iecj'Ui anj
fourth TKiisilajs of tne rvonih
Irnni 2-9 p.m. Fret.: iWins-ui'i
loi nienibers. (\; i \ i t i ;r i 1-:H '1i.)ii
members: adults 54, senior cit-izens and students 52, childrenunder 18 free, Free admissionfor all on Thursday,•Indian Art of tne PueWos andIndian Artists of the Southwest,films at 3 p.m. March 1,•Bronze sculpture by JonathanScott Hartley, through March 8.•Drawings from the MorganRussell Archives, through April5.•Prints from Currier & Ives,through April 12,•"A Moody Light: Romanticismin the American Landscape,"through April 26.•"Highlights from the NativeAmerican Collection," throughJune 7,
MORRIS MUSEUM6 Normandy Heights Rd,Morrislown(201) 538-0454
Monday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom 1-5 p.m. Free admissionfor members. Non-member ad-mission: adults $4, senior cit-izens and children $2.•"Evolution to Revolution," on-going exhibition of lamps andlamp accessories from 19th-century America,•Observation of sunspots, 10a.m.-l p.m. March 7,28.•Abstract sculpture by MarionHeld, through March 11.•Works on loan from area com-panies, through March 15.•Paintings by Kay WalkmgSticKthrough March 29.
MUSEUM OF EARLYTRADES AND CRAFTS
Mam St. and Green Village Rd.Madison1201) 377-2982
Tuesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom 2-5 p.m. Adults 51, chil-dren 50 cents.
N.J. MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURE
Route 1 & College Farm Rd,New Brunswick(90S) 249-2077
Friday and Saturday from 10a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m. Adults S3, chil-dren 4-12 SI , children under 4ffce.
NJ. STATE MUSEUM205 West State St., Trenton'6091 292-6464
Tuesday through Saturdayfrom 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sunday(roii nocn-5 p.m, Free admis-sion.•Native American Oa> March8, K l i n e s a perform, ice bythe Ir.u'ideibird Dancers (seeKid Steffi.••'Nature ana ir,e Decorative
Arts." ongoing.
•L^ i ' j i ion of i\orks acquired n
1901. DfigOirfJ.
• Gocf Bless America, Pan IV,"
•sj\•iv.>?(jia H-.^i'Ulion by Ted
V I L U ' , 1 . r . ro^h March 15.
••OiriStcrherCohjmDus ana
t'-e At',e Cf Exploration,"
•"rs j f / i Jan. 3, 1993.
NEWARK MUSEUM49 Washington St.. Newark•201)596-6550
Wednesoay through Sundayfrom noon-4:45 p.m. Donation.Largest museum complex in thestate, Permanent exhibits in-clude "Affica-The Amencas-ThePacific," Design m NativeAmerican life," 'AmericanPamtmg and Sculpture." Nu-mismatic Gallery, Asian Gal-leries, Baiiantme House and theMmi-Zoo.•Jcwelty from the permanentcollection, through Feb. 29.•Art of the Himalayas, throughMarch 1.•Works from the permanentcollection, through March 15.•Color photographs of Udakhand Tibet by Ellen Kaplowu,through March 15.•Retrospective of "Bob Stocks-liait?. Woodturr !?(,'• thfo.f.'tMarch '22.• Stepping Into Ancient E&pt,"
h Dec l^J-v
Pleme turn to i>age 12
One of Alice Eve Cohen's Jules Feiffer-esque drawings for The Orchestra That lost to* Sear. Below, Ms. Cohen and young actorDavid Burdlck, who will narrate the Westfleld Symphony Orchestra's March 1 performance based on the book,
The little orchestra that couldn'tPlay without a beat, that is, and thereby hangs a storytelling concert for children
By STEVEN HARTWfeetendWus Ed/tor
Once there was an orchestra that played great music,and everyone in the orchestra was happy., .except,that is, for the Beat The Beat felt overworked andunappreciated.
"Even in the rests I don't rest/' he told the conductor. "Ifany other player is missing, the orchestra can stilt play but ifI'm not there, there can't be any music." The conductorpromised to do something about it but forgot his promise, andthe situation continued, Until one day, when the orchestrawas driving to a concert, the Beat fell off the truck and.. .
.. .and if you want to know what happened after that you'llhave to see The Orchestra That Lost the Beat, a family concertby the Westiield Symphony Orchestra set for Sunday, March1, at the Union County Arts Center in Rahway.
Based on a story written and illustrated by Alice EveCohen, the wife of WSO music director Brad Keimach, TheOrchestra That lost the Beat brings together the orchestra,two actors, a narrator and a p'oup of ethnic musicians for alight, gently amusing story for children,
The role of the narrator will be filled byDavid Burdick, a young teenager from NewMilford whose credits include Broadway (LeaMiserably Peter Pan, The Prince 0/CentralPark), movies (Wien Harry Mel Sally.,.)and television (Another World, One life toLive).
Though no original score has been written,Ms. Cohen and her husband (for whom shewrote the story 10 years ago as a birthdaypresent) picked out selections from the or-chestral repertoire: passages fromBeethoven's Symphony No, 5, Men-delssohn's Symphony No. 4, and the over-tures to Mozart's La demenza di Tito, Rossi-ni's L'italiana in Algen and Beethoven'sEgviont.
Though Ms. Cohen illustrated Take Care
With Yourself, a book of advice for children,The Orchestra That Lost the Beat is her firstoutright children's story.
"I wrote most of it in a very long night andthen worked on it for a few weeks, along withthe illustrations," she said. "I never wrote itwith the idea of it being performed, but Bradwas delighted with it and he kept musingover it."
This is not to say Ms. Cohen is a tyro in thearts. An honors graduate of Princeton Univer-sity, Ms. Cohen runs the Practical Cats The-atre Company and creates plays and solo the-ater pieces. Her score for the television filmClothesline earned her an Emmy commenda-tion and her work has been featured on MTVand National Public Radio.
The rehearsals have been amusing, shenoted, particularly for the scenes in which thebeat-less orchestra tries to perform anyway.Getting the crack WSO musicians to performbadly has been quite a task, she said.
For the scenes in which the Beat travels the world, listeningto new and interesting forms of music as he goes, the WSO hasbrought in musicians to play such unfamliar instruments asthe ballaphone, the beaded calabash and the sitar.
One of the musicians speaks only French, which makes forinteresting difficulties during rehearsals.
"Beyond the challenge of translation there was the inter-preter trying to explain the intent of the story," she said.
In keeping with the youthful orientation of the afternoon,the WSO will also spotlight Christopher Johnson, the 17-year-old winner of the orchestra's Young New Jersey Artist Con-certo Competition. Mr. Johnson will perform Beethoven'sPiano Concerto No. 2 with the WSO,
THE ORCHESTRA THAT LOST THE BEAT. Performed by the Westfleld
Symphony Orchestra and supporting cast Sunday, March 1, at 3 p.m, in
the Union County Aits Center, 1601 Irving Ave., Rahway, Tickets $10, $5
for children. (908) 232-9400.
Musicnotes
ft V : \r>\
NlpremltreoTCantlck'
'\"~^,%±Wy-\ •• •• T * ^ " ' '-. "• r^r
R W N n p HM pBWI nWO wl
fMMMMMt wiDckMs am $13 t 19 for itu-
dents and the iWwiy, Foe i tweInfonnation, catt (908) 232-1116.
Learningto listen
P&ceptto Mush Usten/rtf, asix-class sedes W by'OeofgeMarriner Maull, conductor of thePhilharmonic OrchwUB of NewJersey, starts Monday, March 2.
The vweMy classes start at 8p.m. and continue through 9:30p.m. at the Presbyterian Church,Route 202-206 In Pludwnin,
Mr, Maud's d a s t i i aimed atthose without prior musicaltraining or education, thoughpeople with musical back-grounds may profit from thecourse.
The fee for all six classes Is$60, For more Information, call(908) 356-6165.
10 Forbes Newspapers February 26-28,1992
SoundingsW H H I A U A
Sunday, March 1,7 p.m.CitfwJraloftheSicrtdHeart89 ffldpSL, Newark(201)484-2400
performs work! by, Vau^an Wittiam*,
Crtaries Ivas, and Maurice
tenor, and AKda Mecken-berg, viola. Admlulon $7.
MARINA C A M O U /JOHN GORMANSunday, March 1,3 p.m.S i Mary's Abbey,
Deibanon SchoolRoute 24, Morrlstown(201)538-3231•Wanlits perform works byMozart, Schubert, Faure,Dvorak, and P.D.Q. Bach.Aduiti 15, students 13.
CENTRAL JfltSCYf V M m O M Y O W H I t n t t
Sunday, March 1 ,3 p.m.Theatre at Raritan Valley
Community CoHegiRoute 28, Branchburi(908)725-3420•iheVfflf/amrert overture byRossini; the £Mr iM* t f f *ntheme and the Piano Con*certo In C major, K.467,bothbyMozarUesPreWts, atone poem, andthe Piano Concerto No. 1 InE flat major, both by Uszt.Adults S6, senior cltiiensand students $4.
DAN HARTFriday, March 6 , 8 p.m.Six Mile Run ReformedChurchRoute 27, Franklin Park(908)821-1324•Folkslngtr performs w/Hin-taH In i coffeehouse letting,Adults $6 with a food dona-tion, $5 without childrenunder 12 free,
THE W O t H WITH TAUNT,TASTt, AND CHUTZPAH
Sunday, March 1,2:30 p.m.Forum Theatre314MalnSt.,Metuchen(908) W8-4670•Tribute to Fanny Brice,Molly Picon, Sophie Tucker,and Barbra Streisand, per-
formed by Arm Dawion. Ad-mlctioii 116, dHoounu avatt-
^wwa^^ j V n V W ^Wil RW ai le r
THE ARTS m CONCENTSunday, March 1,8 p.m.Nicholas Music Center,
Ruujirs Arts CenterO w n * S U Route 18New Brunswick(908)932-7511•Dance, music, theater, andvisual art performed byMason Gross ttudenti Freeadmission.
M U U C O F T H C S f t t t R U VSaturday, Feb. 29,7:30p.m.Raritan Valley Community
Collefe PlanetariumRoute 28, Branchburg(908)231-8805•Electronic music by AdrianCerr, Jeffrey Mai, and othercomposers, presented withvisual accompaniment.Admission $4.
N I W M U N I W K KCHAMICft ORCHESTRA
(609) 924-6287Sunday, March 1 ,3 p.m.United Methodist ChurchGeorge St., New Brunswick•Brahms'Sonata No. l l n Fminor; WWsfa Sonata No.3; Lutnor^i by PuictN; StfNFall fftttWfc by BenjaminBritten. Adults $8, senior cit*Hens and students 16; In-ClUOfS rBCtpUOn.
Sunday, March 15 ,2 p.m.EmanuH tutheran ChurchNew St, New Brunswick•Chamber concert w/en-semblet drawn from the or-chestra, Free admission; In-cludes reception,
NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAFriday, March 6,8:30 p.m.Count Basie Theatre, RedBankSaturday. Match 7 ,8 p.m.War Memorial, TrentonSunday, March 6 , 3 p.m.Symphony Han, Newark1-800-AUEGRO•The overture to U G u ntedra by Rossini! Q|Sf'sConcerto in E minor for celloand orchestra; Charles Ives'
Centnf Patk m (he 0 * * ; Theflrw of flome by Retpitfri.Admission S35-»10,dis-
PRINCETON UNIVERSITYQUE C U M 1 CHAPEL CHOIR
Feb. 28 and 29,8:30 p.m.Richardson Auditorium,
Princeton University(609)258-5000•Bartok't Cantata Proton;the Symphony of Palms byStravinsky; ftWetufEfl*)by Arnold Schoenbenx Adults16, senior citizens and stu-dents S3.
JAMEI SCOTTFriday, Feb. 28 ,8 p.m.Nicholas Music Center,
Rutaws Arts CenterGeorf tStARoutelBNew Brunswick(908)932-7511•Flautist performs works byJ.S. Bach, Beethoven, Gab-riel Pteme, and other com*posers, Admission S8, dis-counts available.
KAREN I H I P fTuesday, March 3 , 8 p.m.WHWns TheatreKeen College, Union(908) 527-2337•lyric soprano sings theworks of women poets andGerald Ginstwrg (her pianoaccompanist). Adults 18, st-nior citizens and students$5.
SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCKSaturday, March 7 ,8 p.m.Symphony Hall, NewarkSunday, March 8 , 4 p.m.Red Bank Regional
Hift School, Uttle Silver(201) 242-6110•All-female ensemble re-nowned for its harmonies,Admission $20.
WESTRELO SYMPHONYORCHESTRA
Sunday, March 1,3 p.m.Union County Arts Center1601 Irving Ave,,Rahwey(908) 232-9400•The Orchestra That Lost (heSeal, adapted from the bookby Alice Eve Cohen;Beethoven's Piano ConcertoNo. 2. Adults S10, children$5,
FREE OPEN HOUSE
Como play on our equipmentRide the Parachute, Sing Songs & make new friends!
PARENT AND CHILD PLAY CENTERForages 6 months • 4 pars
PISCATAWAY FLEMINGTONNew Market Flrehouse Flemlngton Rirltan
Washington Ave. Rescue SquadRt. 12ARaavilleRd.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10 •THURSDAY, MARCH 126-24 mos25-48 mos6-24 mos25-48 mos
10:00 AM11:00 AM6:15 PM7:00 PM
6-24 mos25-48 mos6-24 mos25-48 mos
10:00 AM11:00 AM6:15 PM7:00 PM
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 • FRIDAY, MARCH 13
6-24 mos25-48 mos
10:00 AM
11:00 AM
6-24 mos25-48 mos
10:00 AM11:00 AM
FOR FREE Brochure Call 968-PLAY
Gift CertificatesCOUPONS
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RIOR
ULTRA MODERN-BRUSH LESS.STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENTSELF SERVICE VACUUM SYSTEM AVAILABLE
- » ^ ^
Beaver Brook Country Clubpnaenlsa
Bridal ShowMarch 8,1992
Doon Open 11:00 a.m. • EntertainmentFaihlon Show 12:00 noon
Conaultation* 1:00 p.m.FrccDrawingi
Ttttets A n f l t f * At PvticifMinq Exhibitor Locations
Carole's Rrldal PaiMoni
Mary Kay CaamatlcsAudrey Weiss. Som«rvil« 526-tuaCharlotte* Colltctlon"French Lingene" flemington 788-0566
VHklnsLlmousiM ServiceClinton 735*495
Fancy Favors by B L T lYamwHsmplonU7-23K
Tha Writ* ImpressionFlemngion 782-9925
Salon International
Four loaton lakashop
Ihtrrerds riorlitClirtcm 735-5011
Ye Added 'oundag*Caliten 6384505It's Your »artyLebmon 236-7*9*Jayfcar Ftiotof raphyUtwwt 236-7103
David Productions0.J -Bandi LatMnon 236-2970
Beaver Brook Country Club • Route 31, Clinton, N.J. (90B) 735-4200 :J
* CLOCKREPAIR
GRANDFATHERCLOCKS
m ormWES OFCLOCKS
• PromptProfessionalService
• Free Estimates
BRANCHBURGCLOCK SHOP
(908) 725-1790
This Y«rs Hottiii LookFashion Glamour
Portraits•CompMe
• Aectuorin
StirtimAt Low M
•75"GiftIflciiei
AvilliMt
860-262NOfwi Avanu#DunaHtfl.NJ
I t l t l U M I
9684060 OR 1-800-794^937Houri: Tu«.-7bws. 1M. Fri, I S * t M pm
evoM»
Sen JerseySymphonyOrchestra
liskm'Sett fork Itmtt
CarterBrey, ceiio
Carl St Clair, conductorJOHN HARMS CENTER, ENGUWOOD
MAK. S 6:00 PMSYMPHONY HALL, NEWARK
SIN. MAR. 83 :00 PMROSSI M (hrrtun to h Gam tadraFIJGAR Concerto for Cello 1 OnkstraIVES Central Park in the DirkRESPIGHI Th< Pines of Rome
TICKETS: 110.121,126, 145Studcnt/Sculor rush '; off when available
(ALL 1 800 AIIEGRO
To advertise call Micki at:908-722-3000 - Ext. 6104
February 26-28,1992 Forbes Newspapers
WeekendStage
NOW PLAYINGCENTENNIAL HALLMvN«nt« f l l t 0ona l
P4fkAvt.,f>tainfi«ld(908) 755-5831
JerwypremitrioftheDtwaHowie play aboutShdknpeare't daufitef Sus-anna. 8 p.m. Ftb. 29. Admis-sion $25. Benefit Octets $45,includes dinner and reception.
C M S S M M M THEATW7 Uvingjton Ave.New Brunswick(906) 249-5560•Tta t o * Space Demands,world premiere of tDe NtozakeShanfB play about love andsex in the age of AIDS. Pre-views through March 6. admis-sion $22417. PerformancesMarch 7 through March 29,admission I36-S20. Discountsavailable.
OEORQE STREETPUVHOUSE
9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 246-7717•OtfwAwp/e's Money, the
Jerry Sterner play (and basis forthe movie) dealing with WallStreet in the 80s. Feb. 29through March 22, Admission$29*118, discounts available.
HWTMDON matPLAYHOUSE
Route 173, Clinton1-8OO-HHP-7313•The Qrtf Couple, Neil Simon'scomedy about sloppy OscarMadison and fussy fetti Ungar.Through March 28. Admission$36.50 weekends. $29.50weekdays, includes dinner.Group rates available.
IRONIOUND THEATEREdison Valley Playhouse2196 Oak Tree Rd.( Edison(908) 755-4654•Comin|ArtwtJons,TedTal-ley's musical comedy about ahood repackaged by a Broad-way agent. Through Feb. 29.Adults $15, senior citizens andstudents $12.50.
UV1NQSTON THEATERRutgers UniversityAvenue 0, Piscataway(908) 932-7511•ZastrooJ, Ceorge F. Walter'smorality play of revenge set inEurope. March 3 through March8. Admission $10, discountsavailable,
McATEERS DINNER THEATRE1714 Easton Ave., Somerset
I (908) 469-2522•The Mwfc Man, Meredith Willton's musical on the doings ofthe good people of River City.Through March 1. Admission$37 Saturday evenings w/din-ner, $30 Sunday afternoons Wlunch,
McCMTfl t THEATRE9 1 UnhiMity PI., Princeton(609) 683-8000•Ma/riafe Pty, New Jerseypremiere of a play written anddirected by Edward Alt**.Through March 1 . Admission$35412 .
M D 0 U S E X COUNTYC0UE0E
College Center Cafeteria CWoodMdgtA*., Edison(908)906-2566•The Bidck Wtiory Show, per-formed by the Freedom Theaterof Philadelphia. 11:15 a.m.March 2. Free admission.
PAPER MIU. PIAYHOUSEBrookside Dr., Millburn(201) 376-4343•Great Expectations, CharlesDickens' literary standardadapted for the stage and di-rected by Robert Johanson,Through March 2 1 . Admission$36<$24, group rates available.
PHILATHAUANSCarriage HouseWatson Rd,, Fanwood
(908) 322*8686•The OWners, a drama byJames Leonard Jr. set in 1930sIndiana, Through Feb. 29. Ad-mission $6, group rates avail'
. able.rtAYHOUII22
210 Dunhams Corner Rd.East Brunswick(908) 254-3939•B/wdwey Bound, the thirdpart of Neil Simon's autobio-graphical trilogy. Through March1, Admission 111, discountsavailable.
V R U O I R I THEATRE47$ DeMott Lane, Somerset1908)873-2710•Olympus on My Mind, musicalcomedy starring Jupiter andother citlicns of ancientGratce, Feb. 28 through March29. Admission $15.
Club mix
ARGYLE'S217 South St., Momstown(201) 538-2766 -•Johnnie Johnson, March 6,
UNQO'fRegal InnKingsbridge Rd., Piscataway1908) 469-5700
MRCHHIILNIOHTCLUI
Route 9 South, Old Bridge(908) 536-0650Dance party, Saturdays.Male revue, Saturdays, Thurs-days.•lisette Melendez, March 7.
WURBON STREET CAFEOM lay Restaurant
61-63 Church St.New Brunswick(908) 246-3111•The Blue Zombies, Feb. 28.•Johnny Charles Blues Band,Ftb. 29,
•RIQHTONIAR121 Brighton Ave.Long Branch(908) 222-9684•The Devil Dogs, American SoulSpiders, Superman, MotelShootout, Feb. 28.•Noktumal, Human Remains,Contempt, afternoon Feb. 29.•The Aquanettas, Count 210, AHouse Divided, Set for Life,evening Feb. 29.•Daisy Cutter, Red Weasel,Horshack afternoon March 1,
CARTERCTHiatOWL569 Roosevelt Ave.Carteret(908) 969-1515Raw Goods, Thursdays.
CATCH A RISING STARHyatt Regency PrincetonRoute 1 & Alexander Rd.West Windsor
(609)987-8018Headline comedy Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday, andSunday at 8:30 p.m., Friday at8:30 and 11 p.m., Saturday at7,9:15, and 11:30 p.m. Col-lege Night every Sunday andTuesday.•Gary Law, through March 1 .
CHARLETS UNCLE415 Route 18, East Brunswick(908) 254-4226Live comedy Friday and Satur-day starting 10 p.m.
CHATFIELOS273 Main St., Gladstone(908) 234-2080•Johnny Charles Blues Band,Feb. 28.
CITY GARDENS1701 Calhoun St., Trenton(609) 392-8887All-ages dance party, Fridays.95-cent dance night, Satur-days, Thursdays.•Dinosaur Jr, My Bloody Val-entine, Babes tn Toyland, Feb.28.•Solar Circus. Feb. 29.•The Psychdelic Furs, March 8.•A Tribe Called Quest, CypressHill. March 15.
CLUB BENERoute 35, Sayreville(908) 727-3000•David Benoit, Feb. 26,•'til tuesday. Feb. 29,
•Jimmy Webb, March 6,•Back in Black (AC/DC tribute),March 7.•Roger McGuInn, March 13.•The Radiators, March. I
CLUB 1 0 1 EASTEmpress MotelOcean Ave,, Asbury Park(90S) 774-2300House mix, Wednesdays.Alternative dance night, Thurs-days,•Slik Toxic, Feb. 28.•Peter Himmelman, March 1.
THE CLUBHOUSE116WatchungAve.,Platnfietd(908) 769-9267Rave night, Thursdays.
COCKTAILS51 Main St., South River(908) 257-8325•The Party Dolls, Feb. 28.•Rick Meyer, Feb. 29.•The Fabulous Greaseband,March 5.•Slaves of New Brunswick (w/Glen Burtnick), March 6.
CORNERSTONE25 New St., Metuchen(908) 549-5306•Harry Allen Quartet, Feb. 28,29.•Pete Malinverni, piano w/lrio,March 4.•Mike LeDonne Quartet w/Adam Brenner (alto), March 6,
Please turn to page 13
COEDSNORKEL
andSCUBA
CUSSES
FREEFIRST NIGHT
Somerset Hills YMCABernardsville Pool
Thursday,March 5th, 1992
7:00 PM
Somerset Hilts YMCASomerville Pool
Wednesday,March 18th, 1992
7:00 PM
UNIVEPML
Discount Priceson
14K Gold-DiamondsRepairs on
Watches, Clocks
& Remounting
Cash for Unwanted Jewelry
1797 Rt. 27Edison 985-7476
B«d K»lmachMutlc Director
FAMILY CONCERTomim THAT LOST m mr
$5Children
BY ALICE EVE COHEN
Sunday, March 1 at 3 p.m.UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER
1601 Irving Ave., Rahway(5 m'nufes from Partway e»/t 135)
Ticket Outlets Major Funding Provided by
$10Adults
Summii-Camelot Books Fanwood-Martlne Ave. BookstoreRahwoy-Arts Center Cranford-Cranford Bookstore
Westfield-Rorden Realty; Lancaster, Ltd.;Town Bookstore; Turner World Travel
For Information - (908) 232-9400
Major i-una ing rroviaea oy i
MERCK & CO, INC ,&>Additional Funding v
Burgdorff Realtors & The Ametior Foundation
CALLfor more information
534-4090Whitehouse
AquaticCenter
6 Hwy. 22 WestWhitehouse Station
(across from Blihopi Thrltlway) ft
BAKERYOUTLET
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; 908-469-8401WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS VISA & MASTER CARD
I N I N G
Pasta andpossibilitiesThe owners ofAl Dentespecialize in the unique
By MtCKl PULSINELUCulinary Correspondent
Pasta has come a long way since I wasyoung. In fact, it wasn't even called"pasta" then - it was known as mac-aroni. And in my Irish household, all
macaroni was known as spaghetti.When I married into an Italian family I
soon realized that not all macaroni was spa-ghetti and not all sauces were tomato, Itwasn't long before I know the differencesbetween spaghetti, spaghettini, ziti and riga-toni. I also learned how to make lasagna,meat sauce, marinara and cream sauces,
But over the years, as America's appetitefor Italian food grew, macaroni became"pasta," and pasta wasn't just a bowl of spa-ghetti and meatballs. It was a combinationof different pastas served with differentsauces, different herbs, different seafood andeven different vegetables. The possibilitiesare endless.
If you want proof of what I'm saying, visitAt Dente in Piscataway. This restaurant spe-cializes in creating pasta dishes that you won't find anywhere else.
Owners and cousins Carmine Cabell and John Scrra - as with theirother restaurant, La Fontana m New Brunswick - specialize in theunique. Absolutely nothing is commonplace in any of their restaurants.
At Al Dente almost everything was imported from Italy, including theflowered china, marble tables, silverware and fountain. Even the whitestone walls were made by masons imported from Italy. Windows in thefront have been replaced with stained-glass, while the back wall is allmirrors. You feel as if you were magically transported to an Italian villa!
But the real winner is the menu. Al Dente may be a pasta house, butyou won't find spaghetti and meatballs here, nor is there lasagna ormanicotu on the menu. Chef Peter Delia Rocca must stay up nightsthinking of creative ways to please your palate.
The menu has 14 appetizers ($5.95 to$8.50), four choices of carpaccio ($7.95 to$8.95), six salads ($5.50 to $8) and sixvegetable plates ($4.50 to $4.95). Appetiz-ers include risotto pescatore, which is AT-borio rice simmered with a melange offresh seafood, exotic herbs and spices, and served in half a hollowgrilled eggplant ($8.50). The choices of carpaccio include filet mignonwith artichokes and parmesan ($7.95), smoked duck ($7.95) or smokedtuna ($8.95). There arc two pasta sections. The first selection, called"fresh pasta," offers 15 choices ($10.95 to $14.95). The second group,imported pasta, has 11 choices ($10.95 to $14.95). There are menuadditions which include veal, chicken, beef, lamb chops and seafood.Nightly additions are attached to the regular menu.
The first order of business is a basket of four different breads; earth,semolina, onion and seven grain. In place of butter, you are served extrafine virgin oil, with a piece of garlic, to pour on the bread. We dinedwith another couple so we were able to try a variety of dishes, Forappetizers, we ordered New Zealand mussels sauteed with Norwegian
Al Dente is on Stelton Road in Piscataway, but the interior magically transportsdiners to Italy.
smoked salmon, fresh dill and finished in a brandy cream sauce ($7.50).What a treat this dish is. Clams marechiaro ($7.95), clams simmeredwith Italian pomodoro, extra virgin olive oil, herbs and garlic were freshwhile the sauce was outstanding. A carpaccio of filet mignon withartichokes and parmesan ($7.95) looked too nice to eat. But the thinslices of filet, sprinkled with parmesan, were of quality beef.
An arugula salad consisted of a mound of arugula covered withbrcsaola (dried salted beef fillet) and surrounded with slices of roundsmoked mozzareila in a tarragon vinaigrette ($7.50).
We also ordered two vegetable dishes. Sauteed broccoli di rapa withwhite raisins and gaeta olives ($4.95), and spinach, pan sauteed with oiland garlic ($4.50). Our pasta selections were as diverse as the restaurant.Capclli D'Angclo Al Nero ($14.95) is black angel hair pasta in a dark
Mediterranean seafood sauce, while Capel-Uni Con Frutti Di Mare ($14.95) is angelhair pasta with a light seafood sauce withshrimp, scallops, clams and miTssels. PastaAl Forno ($10.95) is baked penne pasta,
t eggplant, diced prosciutto
Chef Peter Delia Rocca must stay up nightsthinking of creative ways to please your palate.
p pand peas laced with a fontina cheese. And lastly, Malfoldine Alia Car-retiera ($11.95), thin, flat, curly-edged pasta sauteed with cappunetto,mushrooms, fresh basil, hot cherry peppers, virgin olive oil and wholeclove of garlic. The men in our party chose this one as their favorite.
For dessert we ordered a rich cheesecake with raspbeny sauce, deco-rated with slices of strawberries and served on a powdered sugar plate,and an excellent tiramisu decorated in the same manner.
I wish I had more space to tell you of other choices on the menu, butsince I don't, you'll have to see for yourself. From food to service topresentation, you won't be disappointed at Al Dente. We weren't.
AL DENTC, 1665 Stelton Road, Piscataway. (908) 985-8220.This column Is meant to inform readers about dining opportuni-
ties In the area. It Is not a review.
NJ. nHtsURMit Associationannouncti that "Expo the
Bi nfw Jimy, Ml UK0 ptfCiSurety a r t Morxty, March 15and 16\ at the Gardens**E ^ Center with over 300 e *NbRon. Admission it $15;hours are 11 a,m, to 6 p.m. Formore information call (201)902-9000.
* * *Asian Gattftn in East
Brunswick offers special 10 per*cent off lunches and dinners.(908) 651-2283.
# * #At VNIa Plancone, South
PlainfieW, Tuesday, Thursdayand Saturday nights are Cou-ples Nights; treat another cou-ple to dinner free, Purchaseyour two entrees and receivetheir two free. (908) 561-2722.
* * *Tht Exehingt in Bridge-
water offers free daily buffetwith Happy Hour, 4-6:30 p.m.(908) 526-7090.
* * *T h t Coachman In Cran-
ford offers superb banquet fo*duties, specials for lunch and<Snwr, (908) 2724700.
Cattwsf is open seven days aweek from 11:30 a m to 9 tun.
Waft do jfou 0 t vrtien you•y :-
MsttfcaYi ONetand tend ahrjtheCaJuntptoeoftheB^EaiybufWThefieaiyi Its them-nuetlW Tuesday Party at J .August in tim Brunswick;Tuesday, March 3 ,9 p.m. to 1a.m. The one they're know for.Don't miss W For informationcan (908) 246-8028.
- M i c k l PtfshteHI
Club mix
Continued from page 12•Pelor Ecklund Quartet w/DlllyNovick (clarinet), March 7.•Kenny Davern Quartet, March11.13, U.
COURT TAVERN124 Church St.New Brunswick(908) 545-7265•Arnold Skiffle, Feb. 28,
•Once-in-four-years show, Feb.29.•Jlggs 4 The Pigs, Match 7.
FAST LANE II207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Pork(908) 988-3205The Outcry, Wednesdays,99-cent dance night. Thurs-days.•Tommy Conwell & The Young
Rumblcra, Tho Kind, Fob, 28.•John Cafferty 4 The BeaverBrown Band, Feb. 29.•Dinosaur Jr., March 6.•The Meat Puppets, March 8.
J. AUGUST'S19 Dennis St,h New Brunswick(908) 246-8028Hub City Jam, Sundays - bringan instrument and Sit in w/
house band.Gary H o (guitar), Mondays.•The Power of Throe, March 4,April 1.•Perception, March 5.
JACK O'CONNOR'SQUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD
1288 Routo 22 EastBridgewater(908) 725-15O0
Piano brunch WGIadys Rich-ards, Sundays.Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thurs-days,•Raised On Blues Band, Feb.28. March 20.•Zaire, Feb. 29. March 21 .•Kevin McArdle, March 3, 24,31 .•Tha Irish Rakes, March G - l l
and March 13-18.MARITA'SCANTINA
Albany St., New Brunswick(908) 247-3840John Regan Quartet w/CharlieRouse Jr., Tuesdays,
MAXWELL'S1039 Washington St.Hoboken(201) 793-4064
•Thee Hypnotics, The OriginalSins. Flowerhead, Feb. 28.•Third Party, The Gripweeds,Feb. 29.
MELODY BAR106 French St.New Brunswick(908) 249-3784•Jifigs & The Pigs, Feb. 29.•Global Disrobal, March 5.
February 26 28,1992 forbes Newspapers
CRANFORONJ.
Now Appearing In Our Lounge"EXPRESSWAY"
Coming: Next Week"MIRAGE"
• NO COVER • NO MINIMUM
NJ.'S OWN BIG APPLE
SUPERBBANQUET
FACILITIESWeddings • Showers
Dinners20-800 Persons
RESTAURANT* CATERING272-4700
At Parkway Exit 136 * Cronford
A sampling of our menu
FISH MARKET & RESTAURANTBroiled Flounder ' 8 "Broiled Combo • Flounder,Scallops, Shrimp & StuffedClams *9M
Broiled or Grilled SalmonSteak '10"Broiled or Grilled TunaSteak f 9 "Broiled or Grilled SwordflshSteak »12M
Broiled Stuffed Shrimp orFlounder w/Crambeat *9"Seafood Melody • Scallops,Shrimp, Monk Fish, Pep-pers, Onions, Mushrooms &Tomatoes In Cajun Saucew/Llngulne • I "
Scallops Formage • Scal-lops sauteed In wine, Mush-rooms, topped with Moz-zarella & Swiss *8 "
Ungulne w/Red or WhiteClam Sauce ' 7 "
Scungilti & Calamarl In sauceserved over Ungulne ,...,'7"
Mussels in sauce w/LIn-guine ' 8 "
Ungulne w/garlic a oil... '5M
Shrimp or Scallop Scampi ..*8"
Chicken Francalse 1 7 "
Ash wwnmay, wwen *m
f loundorDinfipr
6.95
1 OFF
Price
198 W. Main St., Somervllle
685-1323V\ \ \ \ TT
M A N O Rv\un MI ^ HUNTS i s
f l f
oEVERY
TUESDAY NIGHTFROM 5 PM
TO9PM
SEAFOODFESTIVAL
UnlimitedSeafood
Buffetfor only
per person
BockByPopular Demand!
THE RETURNOF OUR18-PIECE
BIG BANDMARCH 2QTH
ONE NIGHT ONLYRESERVE EARLY
-featuring-
mSOUNDFACTORYDinner at 8:00 pm
Music and Dancingfrom 9:00 pm-12:00 am
K O I II -. 202 211(1 • H R I I X i ! W VI I K
ST PATTYS
BASH!MARCH 17TH
ON OUR PATIO8;(X) pm to Closing
DANCE ANDPARTY*
UNDERTHE* STARS!Live Entertainment
And DJ.- many free giveaways -
INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES
CALLMICKI PULSINELLI
AT722-3000 EXT. 6104
• I-
,1992
392 George Street |kNew Brunswick, New Jersey 08901
(908)846-1070Pax (908) 8484968
RESTAURANT
Wj' > -n.f
D
IBHV AnvOne Diniu'i1
Al Reg. lVice4c Receive '2nd
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4:00-6:30 pm
F R E E Daily Buffet$ 1 0 0 Drafts & Big Glass SpecialsTHE
EXCHANGERt. 202-206 North, Bndgcwaicr
526-7090
PI
I
— i
: * ' <
.iffa*
FAT TUESDAY MARCH 3RDMardl Qras Riddle:
What do you get when you mix the BourbonStreet Swing of
Marshall's Dixieland Bandand
The Cajun spice of the mouth-wateringall-you-can eat
"Big Easy" Buffet?That's easy! It's the
Annual Fat Tuesday Partyat J. August's
Tues. March 3 9-1 $5.00 at the doorTh» On* Wa'ra Known For. Don't Mtot Ml
»• : -
" r- ~^r ^^ ^r ~^r " r-
UDDER!THERECome celebrate St. Patricks Day with the
Best Irish Restaurant around!Mon. - N.Y., Strip Steak - '10.95 Thurs. Prime Rib- 10.95
Friday - Prime RibTues. • 1 Lb. Top Sirloin - $ 10 .95 w/Stuffed Shrimp
Wed. • Prime Rib -with Shrimp Scampi
Senior CitizensPrime RibFrom 12-5 PM
$14.95
• $6.95
Sun: Prime Rib For Everyone t
From 12- on,
708 Mountain Blvd,Watchung, NJ
A L E H O U
•f: ^
Februury 20-28,1992 I uiU;b N
• » . -
SHOGUN3376 Route 27 KtndaH Park
YORKCOMEDY
MARILYN CORMACKFrtdmtSiturdiytiOPM
FREE HERSHEYAlso Appearing
Livingston
NIGHT ONLY!
IYOUR HOSTS MARYAND HENRY SAY
WELCOME AMICOS!
NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYSBar 3 & Spirt Rlbt
withReason
Alex Sebastian, owner o! ttie awardwinning Wooden Angel Restaurant inBeaver, Pa. ww speaking to restauran-teunj about American's love affair withcnardonnay. "Qlve your customers a ch-oice of wines, I mean, how much char-donnay can you possibly drink duringan evening? Let them try a Gerwurtzira-miner! Once they (earn how to pro-nounce It, they'll love it!"
Gerwurtztramlner (try this: geh-va/rtz-tra-mee-ner) Is a very unusual grapethat produces wines with a distinctive,pungent, floral aroma and equally exoticflavors. Traminer was actually the nameof the grape, the "gerwurtz" added laterwhich meant "spicy".
The grape can be vinified sweet ordry, produced as a light, easy quaff oras a rich, almost oiry wine of hugeproportions. Because the flavors are sostrong, Gewurtziraminer is often pairedwith ethnic foods or saltier cuisine. Fran-kly, I love the wine by itself and find It aperfect apertit.
Deloach GtwufUtwnlntf from theRussian River Valley 1990 Is a goodplace to start if you've never tasted thisvarietal before, The nose is very perfur-med, flowery with hints ol grapefruit. Inthe mouth, it is tingling with acidity,spicy applc-y flavors showing up beforethe vory clean, dry finish. $8.00.
Chateau Stt. wdwlle, from the Co-lumbia Valley in Washington, has a dif-ferent version with a little residual sugarleft, so the flavors match the perfumed,very floral aroma. H you're afraid of verydry white wines, this is perfect for yourIntroduction. $7.00.
Unz Vineyard, in the North Fork ofLong Island, has had outstanding suc-cess with this grape since the 1988vintage Their Gewurtz is pungent andcltrus-y on the nose, with many layers ofapple, grapefruit and melon flavors allsupported by tremendous acidity. Youmay have to go to the winery to get thiswine, but it's worth the trip!
Adam Gewurtrtramlntr D'AltaceReservi 1989 is one of the hugewines. An aroma distinctive to thegrape, called linalool, is predominant inthe noso. This bottle smelts like it couldbe sweet, but the mouth it is bone dry,with medium viscosity and tart, smokey,spicy flavors that linger. $11 00.
A word of caution: il you sec thowords "Lite Harvest" on the bottle, thenthis Traminer was made to bo a verysweet dessert wine. This is not at all likeits bright and fragrant cousin that washarvested early, If you're confused, askyour Shopkeep or server. And if you stilldon't leel comfortable with the name,Just ask for that "G" wine!
Sponsored by
KINGSTONWlnu& IJquorcFRANKLIN TOWNE CENTER
(M'Yt to FOODTOWN)
08-422-23243417 Hitjt ,vay 27 Franklin Park, NJ,
PSocki"!
FEHQMEMAKME»CANPCX»
KDMAiNST.'MnVCHEN(NUTTOTWTIAINITATOM
906-9505 t»*
I1 FREE MENU ITEM
ty to 1 1 1 * Vatet
; IttfltfEmaltfCrtattrVilMJ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^™ ^^™ ^^W ^^H ^^H ^^H
419AmwellRd.lHlllsborough
(908) 359-2333
RISTORANTE
Crysta( DomeD I N l f t i R ( S T A U R A N T
[TUESDAY, THURSDAY k SATURDAY NITES
Couples Nite!!! SATURDAY NITESRICH AT THF PIANO
TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREEPURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE
THEIP TWO EIWREES
FREEWE WILL DEOUaTHE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM VOUR CHECK
L A Gfatgiiy o( l?rt Will He Added to the Toial Dill Bridie the Deduction IGHW» be combined with any other pmmniinii*. Mjtch 31. l 'Nl FORPES. I
COUPON '
( MTt- b(< PM rA lK 0* THt TOWN
•GRAM) HI I I I I ' "
Ll.'b trjTfcRTAINML-NT
Banquet Facilities for Weddings and other specialoccasions available (or up to 200 persons
Your Hosts: Sat Venezia & Patrick MclaughlinLunch 11:30 A.M.4 P.M. Mon.-Fri.
Oinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sil.Reservations Suggested
561 -27222991 Hamilton Blvd., So. PlainfleltJ
(Off Route 287} 5 6 1 - 2 7 2 2
kTHE CRYSTAL DOME For the low price of $7.45 you get aPresents of soup, Salad, Bread and Butter, Entree
Early Bird Dining Selection, Coffee or Tea, and your choiceMonday thru Saturday 3-6 PM of pU(jdingr Jello or Ice Cream.
and on Sunday 1-5 PM
ENTREESSome Entrees came with Potato or Vegetable,/fa (*) is shown no Potato or Vegetable is included.
1. Broiled or Breaded Pork Chops2. Roast English Cut Prime Rib3. London Broil w/mushroom sauce4. Yankee Pot Roast5. Roast Fresh Ham w/stutfing j6. Baked Meailoaf w/mushroom sauce j7. Roast Half Spring Chicken w/stutfing IB. Sauteed Chicken Breast Marsala, |
Francaiseor Parmigia-t9. Chicken Croquettes
10. Broiled Filet of Bluefish11. Broiled Boston Screw12. Fried Filet of Sole13. Broccoli Rabe w/cavatelii'14. Stuffed Shells Parmigiana w/meatball*16. Spaghetti Carbonata*17. Spaghetti w/broccoil*18. Spaghetti Marinara w/meatball*19. Baked Italian Lasagna w/meatball*20. Baked Greek Style Moussaka w/small Greek Salad*21. Baked Greek Style Pastichio w/small Greek Salad*22. Authentic Athenian Spintsh Pie w/small Greek Satad*23. Grilled Chicken Breast24. Eggplant Parmigiana w/spaghettl*25. Baked Ziti Parmigiana w/meatball*26. Baked Manicotti Parmigiana w/meatball*27. Broiled Filet of Sole w/crabmeat stuffing28. Broiled Beef Liver w/onions
Open: Everyday 6 AM Close: Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. 12 Mid.Close: Thurs. 1 AM Close Fri., Sat. 3 AM
2002 Park Avenue • South Plalnfield755-2811
FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES
CALLMICKI PULSINELLI
AT908-722-3000 EXT. 6104
16 l:ortjos Newspapers February 26-28,1992
%*„
We have theanswer!
It's Somcrvillc'sIICWCSl
"MnktoGo"Open Feb. 28th
St'mtiv llirfowls \vu Ion;..kit litilf [o cook
2 W. MiiinSt.. S
722-8782
(COUPON
GRANDFORTUNEGARDEN
Oak Tree & Park Avenue, South PlainflcldNear the Edison Border in the
AAP Shopping Center
(908) 754-3310 or 754-3311
CHINALIGHT
102-108 E Broad St.WntfltM, N J.
(Next Firtt Nationwide Bink)908-654-7170 • 654-77^7
HOT LUNCH BUFFETAll You O n Eat • Soup Included
Mon.-Sat, 12:00-3:00 p.m.Sunday Dinner Buffet 4:00-9:00 p.m.
HAVE GOURMETCHINESE CUISINE
INELEGANT WESTFIELD
- - _ -COUPON VALID FOR 2 LOCATIONS- - - - -FEB MAR SPECIAL
$ 3 * 0 0 O F F Of $15.00 Of MoreeiiuM tw uicd In conjunction wilh my
otter afftrflmlt O M rouptm p«r cuitiimtr
China Light • Grand Fortune
FEB MAR SPECIAL
U f F OfllS.OQOrMurccannot l>e uicd in conjunction with any
other offer/limit one coupon pcrcuitomcr
China Light • Grand Fortune
Asianrti
Don't miss your ckanceto by soaetkinga little *1ld
intclope ft quill
Every TuetdiybegiDDlDfl February HUi
fell ckiifes twice •Mtkly
RISTORAMTE&CAFE
Wen Mjin Stf«t, | T Somcnillc, NJ
(908)5264907
Edgeboro Rd. & Rt. 18 East Brunswick, N.J.
(908) 651-2282 Fax Orders (908) 651-2283
Introducing- Friday Night Only
Comedy/Dinner Show5 Complete Dinner
(3 Entree Choices)
SHOW ONLY - $11.00 With 1 his Ad
I Dinner -7 :30-9 :00 PM • Show Time - 1 0 PM|- Specializing in -
Catering Corporate Parties & All Occasions!- Off/On Site- Parties up to 300 on Premises- Large Dance Floor & Stage
Complete Wedding Packages
p 10% OFF• ALL LUNCHES ft DINNERS1 $%QG $p0QWl$)
L WWh coupon E^p. 3/31/^2
COUPON
MANAGER'STREAT
DINNER FOR TWO ONLY «27
Cltirfc Nodfl,
"We'll like to invite you to an increuinlc dinner lor two, preparedninacni-style right at your table, for just $27!
Your meal will include Japanese onion soup, Beninana salad,snrimp appetizer, ninacni vugelank's, Teriyaki Beet Julienne cookedwith scallions and mushrooms, Chicken with sesame seeds, friedrice and green tea.
So bring our ad in for the food, the tun, and the fantastic price.It's our treat!"
Short Hills: 840 Morris Turnpike: 467-9550. Try our Authentic Sushi Bar.Offer valid March 1-31, Sunday thru Thursday only.
| Not valid with any other promotional offers. . i
Forbes Newspapersis your
entree torestaurant-goers
OAK TREE FOODSFarm Fresh Country Market
PRODUCEBell Peppers
79alb.
Broccoli
79 a head
CaliforniaNavel Oranges
6 fo r
DAIRY/DELIYellow or White
AMERICAN CHEESE
M99Ib. (by the pound)
Jersey Large Eggs
I*a dozen
Milk 2%
$409• " Gallon
MEATSChicken 1/4 Legs
39!Custom Cut
FILET MIGNON199
Ib$2
Skinless/BonelessCHICKENCUTLET$ 9 4 9
m ib.
Hours; Moa-Fri, 9-6, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 8-2 L o c a , e ( | Q | | O a k T f e e R o a d
/ Q A Q \ 7 C C I C O Phone orders Next to Drug Fair across\V\)O) I OO'ODQO gladly accepted f r o m Post Office in So. Plainfield
February 26-28,1992 17
318 William St , Ptocataway752-4474
WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS• Stuffed Breast of Veal.• Fresh Fried Flounder • ••••••••••Mt«tOMMMt»l(l*MMM
$7.95$7.95
,.* > > '< *k:
Dominic'sRistorante
Fine Southern Italian CuisineElegant Dining in a
200 year old Victorian MansionAll food cooked and spiced to order.
Private parties up to 60Large meeting room available.
Always lots of free parking on premises
Live Piano MusicFriday and Saturday Evenings
Open Mon.-Fri. for Lunch & DinnerDinners Sat. starting at 5:00 PM
Closed Sunday
276 Hamilton StreetNew Brunswick, NJ(908) 247-9674
Rcservntions Suggested
y V -
3221 Route 27Franklin Park(908) 297-2882 or 987!
LOBSTER & STEAK HOUSE
FormerlyA
Kitchen
VM LB. 89 5 Any Stylecinnot (M combined with my ofctr ofltf
Mongolian Bar-B-Q (with LOBSTER Add'l. $3.00) and 16Item buffet & salad bar & soup.
ALL YOV CAN EAT!
Rated by Princeton PacketHome News
„ Coupon--{ • •
10%
ITake out-onlv
Wang's Kitchenexp. 3/15/92
Our regular menu & take out ser-vice also available.
Major Credit Girrls Honored
' LOVE BIRD DINNER VFor Two
Seifood Soup • Fantall Shrimp1V4 Lobster (*iy style)« House Fried Rice
*22.00 /Reg. $31.00not to ba oomMwd wMi anfotMr otan.
Route 1
Route 27
•d•oa.4)
z
AAP Wangs Foodlown
COACH K PADDOCKI0UTE 71 |EItT I I ) 4 Met t i l l H CLINTON, ML
201735-7889 ggj• LUNCH •DINNER •COCKTAILS
WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Friday Night DancingSat., March 14th, 7:30-11:30 P.M.
Bud toavers & Elaine
U,fM\
W
Join Us For CentralNew Jersey's Finest Seafood
Live Dinner Music Friday &Saturday Evenings
~ $1995Dinners Including Salad From * 4 r
Happy Hour M - F 4:30 - 6:30
Luncheon Specials Daily From(Meeting Room)
Banquet Facilities AvailableReservations Available
85 Church S tNew Brunswick, NJ (W8) 545-6110
Favorite,:V|
^
Super Winter rvmvalIf Places
1. IK WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER2. KANSAS T-BONE STEAK3. CHICKEN ft SHRIMP STIR FRY4. FILET OF NORWEGIAN SALMON5. TWIN ROCK LOBSTER TAILS*. BROILED SCROD OREGANATO7. BREAST OF CHICKEN FLORENTINES. NY SIRUON STEAK with MUSHROOMS9. BR. YELLOWFIN TUNA TER1AKI A VEG10. BR. DOMESTIC SWORDHSIII). ROAST LONG I S U N D DUCKLING11. VEAL CHOPS with SLICED MUSHROOMS13. BR. SEAFOOD COMBO14. PORK CHOPS ALA MURPIIYIS. TRIFECTA (VF.AL, U M P . POKK) CHOPS16. CHICKEN KHANCKSK wilh IIROCCOLI
$1195$18.95$12.95$15.95$18.95$10.95$10.95$16.95$10.95$15.95$11.95$16.95$13.95SI 1.95$15.95$11.95
ALL DINNERS INCLUDEONE BOWL OF STEAMERS
CUP OF FRENCH ONION SOUP
Supit (o
URGE GREEN SAUI)TOASTED GARLIC BREAD
COFFEE, HOT TEA, OR DECAF
\KI Y IllRDSIMdM.S
ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGETHIS WED. & THURS. "ALEX ON PIANO"
"ILLUSIONS"Playing All Time FavoritesSUN LIVE DJ - 8 PM TO ?
2000 PARK AVE. (RT, 531) SO. PLA1NFIELD, NJ. • 755-6161
FOR INFORMATION REGARDING
THESE RESTAURANT PAGES
CALL
MiCKI PULSINELLI
AT
908-722-3000Ext. 6104
rin M u\ /n.nr
FREELifetime Memberships
Locations:BEOMINSTER
VllligaitBtdmlftit*(906) 761-1260
PISCATAWAYPilCtltwiy Town* CV,(508)961-1080
EDISON SOMERSETInminGrwaCantar C«dv Qrovt Shop. Ctr.(908)561*7767 (908)803-9191
FRANKLIN PARK EAST BRUNSWICKFrinklinTowntCwlir CMcCynttr(908) 4224300
Other Locations:EATONTOWN
Victoria Commom
FREEHOLDBarclay Squirt
HAZLETM a r t CmtarRt, 35 South
UWRENCEVILLEMercer Mill, R U
MANAUPANEny Video Plaza
MATAWANTown Square
CenterMIDDIETOWN
Grand Union CenterRt. 35
PARSIPPANYTroyHllli
Shopping C«nt«rPUINSBOROTown Cenlir
RAMSEYIntantata Shopping
CantarSAYREVIILE
Sayravilla Towna CantarSOMERDALE
Llonshead PlazaTOMS RIVER
Indian Head PlazaWALL
K-Mart CenterRt. 35
Coming Soonin Branchburg
Hours: Sun. • Thurs. 10-10Fri. & Sat. 10<11
INTERESTEDIN OWNING AN
EASY VIDEOFRANCHISE?
CALL (908) 248-1550TODAY
— Valuable Coupon —r easiw
Ironi Ihc Dimior ol (lie hiiilih acclaimed, 'W.\ll\, IHMI'llMT W \SIMM. Ml/l/rCOMICS ihc "inusl-haic" Halloween lillcol (linear!
RIVETING2-PACKOFFER!
classic!
o l <tn a l i i ' i i k
\ \ , i \ l i t1 k n o w s how, l)\
.MMt in
In I \ wijard
Wilh
RAE DAWNCHONG
.JOHN Mr.NAUdHTON i-.- !H( HOHHOWfHHAf DAWN 1 ;H ( )N( . DONCOHOON ..-.» ANTONIO I'AHI.AS ••« , » , , „ , ( • • . - • ' i r . g , - r n i . , K E V I N Y A G H l H i . . . . i . . .•..,!.,.• W i l l I A M H
, , , , , M A S O N N A l i E •• i . . . , •-> M A S O N N A C E » n H I C H A H I ) M H [
, . v U P S f K O N - -' S T I V E N A J U N E S •«•• . •••-.• I ( ) H N M C N A
L «^M ^mm ^^m n ^ M ^ J
CANNONMIDEO
%!•••February 26-28,1992 Forbes Newspapers 19
YEAR ROUND SAVINGS AT•A •'
"
£#
WAREHOUSESALE!50% OFF
DISPLAY POOLS & FILTHS
UPTO
D E P O S I T
t you itpakm tab «15.001**,PMMOfi wl l hold your MnivfiwiQ pool
iHOUpn April 13W.
tow* your poolot pf9*stQSon pnoti,,<
SNOW BOARDS SALE!
i
in
1
BURTON
P.J. 6.2
P.J. 5.2
AIR 2.8
AIR 5.1
AIR 6.1
CRAIG KELLY
ASYM AIR
REG.
$549
$549
$329
$419
$419
$539
$549
• I
SALE
$249
$249
$255
$249
$249
$399
$469
» * » / 1
KEMPER
FS 163
FS153
REG.
$480
$490
FANTOM 152 $550
NITRO
EPIC 162
FUSION
wmmmm
$560
$479
m
SALE
$369
$389
$449
$399
$279
g
IllliiBX'I'i'.'i'
mmpiHi
Wlm1111
i m\ mamI r—
W£ yM * /19 ^• K \| ; \
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SMMHH
J.t- u>•••
Hi"
PHIi
J . .
spa• 1HBBB•JiflM
1J
I1
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1mHfli 1flB 1•1I
I
To 80% Off All SkisMILIttl
3 D CARBON $350 $139ARC73SRS $500 $199ARCS338L $500 $249
too*.
WIZARDFIREBIRD
CR RACING $425 $139SLE $425 $139
$375 $199$195 $99
VR35 $395 $139VSL27 $410 $179EQUIPE27 $475 $199
PR0TEC8L $385 $139RC 4 CARBON $325 $139SC4CERAMICS$345 $t39VOLKL
HRFECraNS $495 $249EXPLO8IVSI $565 $279
$425 $139$350 $139
$495 $369$475 $349
Rx15 $400 $149Rx12PROTEC $490 $199(kNUOMLIEMISUUl $415 $149INTEGRAL t i $500 $199
HELI'DOG $450 $199BAD DOG $450 $199BAD BITCH $450 $199LOCOMOTION $400 $199
FUSIONVHP 794
DTSL $400 $199ZERO GRAVITY $395 $199RTS $485 $249
EXTREMECVCOMP
O.P.M14S7S7MCOMPSSPORT P372
$375$475$475$470$330$330
$139$269$289$289$139$139
ABSORBERR45 $525 $149THERMO V20 $435 $149
M2M84i
$325 $99$300 $99$330 $99
SNOW BOARD CLOTHING50% OFF i Taki U% Mf lr1|lMl Prins i
BOOTSNerdte U P
Tionica
Lang*Dolomite
6E5T SEL£CTON M NEW JERSeVN
BINDINGUPTI
SAmon O F F
Route 22 SATISFACTIONWhitehouse, NJ GUARANTEED
1, 2milesMSIol Rl bl'\
Hou,5 M F 9 l is EVER FINAL
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