PONT MISS MLK CEREMONY STORY, PHOTOS ON COMMUNITY LIFE, Page A-5 The^festfield Record Thursday, January 19, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents Construction stays on list School planning panel narrows options to four By NtC
By NICOLE A. GAVINO and 10 percent of the non-certified staff is minority, but not due to extra efforts on the part of the school THE RKCOKD district. David Tuller is director of Human Resources Although only 5 percent or Westlield's total popula- and Affirmative Action Officer. WtNtfillrt Scotch Plains l-amwmd ( I;II UMIMI kenil worth tion is minority, the town and school district lx>th "We have actively sought minority candidates in Cranford employ higher j>cicoiitiiges of minorities — seemingly the past, I«»st year, we tried to target minority ' i African Americans by chance. schools, such »s Lincoln University in Pennsylvania to u hiics in population 2.9 5 13.3 5.8 0.61 2.6 The town hus no formal minority recruitment pro- and Howard University in Washington, to see if we gram or policy; the school district's program has could increase the minority level," Mr. Tuller said. "A ' i S\\ el II |uil lit ' niiiioi il\ 6.1 6.7 10 6.6 0 10 found no success thus far. lot of effort was put into it last year, but unfortu- According to town records, H.5 percent i>f all its nately, we had no success. There were no new mi- ' < ( )llk"l low n employees iire minorities, In the ]* A healthy 95 Dynamite Devils Pumping iron Exercise, diet changes Westfield wrestling squad Wo rate local gyms can help you get in shape encouraged by fast start for fitness and value See pages B3-4 See Sports, page B-1 See Weekend Plus A-2 WestficM Record January 19, 1996 Sullivan Knife cut leads to assault charge (Continued from page A-l) services the town provides is Resident Brenda Petterway was Following investigation, Ms. Pet- in lieu of $1,000 bail. magazine from his 1988 maintained. It's very difficult and charged with simple assault terway was arrested in her home while it was parked in the lot,.*>f we're going to be making some Wednesday, Jan. 11, after she alleg- Wednesday. She was held in lieu of OTHER ARRESTS 270 East North Avenue Saturday. very difficult choices." edly cut a neighbor's face with a $2,500 bail. James Rotchford, 34, of Willow •*• In the light of the pressing fiscal knife. Grove Road, was charged Tuesday, A Plainfield resident reported environment in town, Mr. Sullivan A Westfield man residing on SHOPLIFTING Jan. 10 on a contempt of court war- foresees a challenging year ahead. the theft of hubcaps from her ve- Cacciola Place entered police head- In response to a complaint from rant from Lavalette. He was re- hicle while it was parked in t}ie H« said there will probably be quarters Wednesday morning. Po- Woolworth's, 41-year-old Clark resi- leased on $250 bail. many good ideas that come before *•• municipal lot Saturday. lice believe the man and another dent Joseph Kozak was charged •*• ,'1 the council, but each one will have woman who lived there were at Monday with shoplifting and re- Gerard McGale, 37, of Garwood, to be weighed in balance with the A Lawrenceville resident re- home the previous evening when sisting arrest. Police said Mr. was charged Sunday with his sec- ported the theft of a radio/casse^e costs. Ms. Petterway entered. Ms. Pet- Kozak was stopped outside the ond offense of driving while on the Directly relating to the budget, player valued at $73 from his qar terway, 30, of 112 Cacciola Place, store by a manager. Mr. Kozak al- revoked list. He was held in lieu of parked in the municipal lot Satur- Mr. Sullivan said, "I hope I can allegedly refused to leave when legedly removed eight video tapes $775 bail. bring both my financial experience day. • ' asked and a verbal argument en- worth $128 from under his coat, ••• •*• and the viewpoint of someone who sued. gave them to the manager, and Bradley Smith, of Piscataway, has not been through the budget At this point, police believe Ms. fled down Elm Street. Police pur- was charged Sunday with driving A West Broad Street resident re- process before. This is not the Petterway took a knife out of her sued the man on foot and Mr. on the revoked list. He was re- ported the theft of $800 cash and council's budget — this is the NEIL SULLIVAN pocket and cut the man in the face. Kozak was arrested on the corner leased on $750 bail. an undetermined amount of jew- whole town's budget" Police said the injury was a minor of North and Central avenues. He elry from his home Sunday. ' ' When Mr Sullivan was asked to council should allow full and fair laceration. was turned over to the county jail BURGLARY AND THEFT ••• ''' serve the unexpired term on the hearings to every view put forth." An East Broad Street resident re- A North Avenue resident re- Town Council, he felt it was a way Mr. Sullivan, 34, resides on Sy- ported the theft of $90 from her ported the theft of a cellular phone he could make a contribution to camore Street with his wife, Westfield fire log... wallet Wednesday, Jan. 11. The worth $400 from his 1986 Hontfa the town. Although he has always Susan, and his 9-month-old daugh- wallet was located inside her un- while it was parked in his driveway had an interest in community ser- The Westfield Fire Department enue — service call locked Mercedes parked in an un- ter, Katie. A Cranford native, Mr. responded to the following, calls 300 block of South Avenue East Monday. ,, vice, he has never considered run- Sullivan received a bachelor's de- locked detached garage. -jH«g tor • council aaat Mr. Sul- last week: — downed wires ••• gree in political science and a CRIMINAL MISCHIEF ' livan served as an alternate on the master's of business admin- 1600 block of Boynton Avenue — A Hort Street resident reported Board of Adjustment last year and Jan. 9: extrication A Westfield Avenue resident istration degree in finance from the theft of a lower panel from her ported someone cut the roof was appointed as a regular mem- Duke University. Vice president of 400 block of Poets Place — alarm 19B8 Pontiac Wednesday, Jan. 11. ber for 1905. He will resign from Finance and Communications for activation ••• convertible car Tuesday, Jan. 1 this position in order to sit on the Midlantic Corporation, Mr. Sul- 900 block of Columbus Avenue Jan. 11: A Hort Street resident reported »*• council. livan oversees its finance group, — controlled burning 100 block of Bradson Court — the theft of a double-seat stroller in A Cranford resident reported "I'll bring the benefit of all my investors' relations, mergers and 500 block of Westfield Avenue — service call front of 822 West South Ave. Satur- criminal mischief to his x^x educational, work, and community acquisitions and its divestiture smoke, odor removal 400 block of St. Mark's Avenue day. The stroller is valued at $30. Wednesday, Jan. 11 while it was experience," Mr. Sullivan said. plan. — checked smoke detector »•• parked on East Broad Street. The "Certainly, I'll work my hardest to He will be appointed and sworn Jan. 10: 200 block of Eton Place — gas A Columbus Avenue resident re- passenger side vent window ta serve the citizens of the third in during the Town Council's reg- 200 block of Sinclair Place — grill fire ported the theft of a CD disk and a broken. ward. But I'll also be sure that ular business meeting 8 p.m. Tues- water condition 200 block of West Dudley Av- every vote is in the best interest of day in the Council Chambers, all the people of Westfield. The Town Hall, 425 East Broad St Better Days New Year's Special ShopRite bashers show power WORK AND IDENTITY BUY 1 PAIR OF LEGGINGS OR (Continued from page A-l) derstanding this, I cannot think of the value of the Westfield neigh- another use on this site that would For many, work expectations and insecurities that BIKE SHORTS AA/ borhood — safe, quiet, peaceful cause more traffic, more noise, these are they can no longer identify themselves in GET 2ND PAIR residential areas," Tremont Av- more carbon monoxide, more frightening other contexts. Unlike the so-called enue resident David Nowicki said. chaos. If the people of Westfield economic "workaholics" of the past, these individu- He argued that increased traffic, and Garwood wanted a super-store times. Lay- als seem genuinely troubled by this lack of air and noise pollution, and even right next door, we would have lo- offs, fur- self. Symptoms of depression, poor self- Large Selection of: additional pests at the site will cated our homes on Route 22. We loughs, downsizing, and reorganization esteem, excessive alcohol use, and chronic provide situations contrary to the pray that you have the courage to have become common buzzwords. It is loneliness tend to be the motivations for BIKE SHORTS • BRA TOPS purposes set forth in the land use say 'no' to Village Supermarkets," only natural that people experience vary- seeking help. BIKE UNITARDS • LEGGINGS ordinance. He said the ordinance Applause and cheers came to ing degrees of insecurity about their future • LEOTARDS calls for the promotion of public those who spoke against the pro- job prospects. On top of this, in consoli- Treatment becomes an active process of Featuring: health and safety, general welfare, posed ShopRite; hisses and sneers dating jobs many cumapnies have in- self-rediscovery. Taking control of one's free flow of traffic, and a desirable came to those few who spoke in creased some people's responsibilities be- insecurities is an essential first step; others MARIKA • DANSKIN physical environment favor of the store. yond their expectations. arc learning time management and limit- BARYSHNIKOV • GILDA MARX Dr. Nowicki also said Village Su- setting skills. Working with a counselor SOFTOUCH • CAPEZIO permarkets' original estimate of Former Mayor Emerson Thomas Out of this environment a new type of may help reestablish the vital balance that reminded the board of previous • PHYSICAL FASHIONS traffic flow impacts may be under- identity crisis is beginning to develop: makes up the whole person. I./ estimated due to the recent closing uproars when FoodTown and Individuals arc so wrapped up in their Hahne's were first proposed, but of the A&P on Elm Street Mayor Pretenlcd «» • community aervlcr by Barbara T. Fishbcin, LCSW, BCD Garland "Bud" Boothe requested said the establishments were posi- Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. that Village's traffic expert, Henry tive, logical developments. ASCH Certified Hypnotherapist Specializing In Pain Management Ney, come back in a future meet- Hours by Appoi rttment 908-233-0419 ing to re-testiry on such an impact South Euclid Avenue resident 387 MHIbum Ave., Mlllbum, U4 • (201) 379-1060 £ Linda Turner asked the Planning 120 Lenox Ave., Wett1l«ld, NJ • (908) ftM-7057 J; Board to use its subpoena power to gain internal information from ShopRite on traffic impacts "to see what's really going to happen." State and Locally Tax Free "I understand that if ShopRite doesn't move in, another business will," North Euclid Avenue resi- *»£•*•- dent Sara Schnedeker said. "Un- OPPORTUNITY Briefs Discount Wines HOURS: I 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Ctn. M-SATtoM-1QrM 908-381-6776 • 1-800-381-381S (Continued from page A-l) KNOCKS WITH Bagger's hours The legislative offices of As- Schmidt's or Molson semblyman Richard H. Bagger will Black Label Golden or Ice be open to residents of the 22nd Old Milwaukee Heineken or TREASURY Legislative District 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Amrtol Light Saturday in addition to regular or Schlitz uflht»tc« weekday hours. Call 232-3673. National Corona Coors Bohamian Bag or Light Ft*g.orUgN Retirement plans Rhoingold or Natural St. Pauli Miller,Budi4f|99 BONDS A free investment and retire- Olympla Light Girl R«g °r Dvk or Coors STSJ l%3»£ ment planning seminar will be led Piels Budweiser Sharp's by Dean Witter, with speakers Reg, or Light oe Bud Ice Mdv Alcoholic The recent rise in interest rates has boosted rates on Renee Golush and Steve Tebeleff, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Westfield Rolling government-guaranteed Treasury bonds, making these YMCA. Call 632-8400 for details. Rock securities more attractive than CDs of similiar Busch Lowenbrau or $ Michelob " maturities.* In addition, the interest earned on Treasury Woman's centennial R«g. Of Light bonds is exempt from state and local taxes. In celebration of its 100 years in the community, the Woman's Club of Westfield is having a cham- Crittal $ Smirnoff pagne brunch and card party, 11:30 Arauleitts SO* Proof a.m.-4 p.m., Wednesday at the club- Finlandia Pmr'toiMiiN Sanbuca $ One-Year Maturity 6.41 % house, 318 S. Euclid Ave. Tickets Vodka i& '14*! Roaiaaa Two-Year Maturity 7.30% are $18. Call 654-3946 for reser- on Rico $ Josa Cuervo Three-Year Maturity 7.42% vations. Spiced Rum Cold Haabvil Uqutur Five-Year Maturity 7.43% Speaking up «"«• $17 Learn leadership skills through Liauorav'as $11 public speaking. Toast masters of Open the door to more information on these safe, Westfield meets 8 p.m. Jan. 2(>, Irish Craam -w . Feb. 2 and 9, at the First Savings m high-yielding securities by calling today. Bank, 206 South Ave., F;mw 1700 OFFICES' FREE Orlando Vacation (Eunsertiatton, ALASK/y Fire & Nice since 1979 W -^ j ^"^—-y y __ ~ when you cruise with DANTE PLAZA "Book by Fab. UtndSAVeT: 924 Route 22 East, North Plainfield, NJ 07060 the Big Red Boat! (908) 754-5750 $ Save! from 899 Includes round trip coach airfare, rental car, four night cruise from Port 7-day "Voyage of the Glaciers" cmises Canaveral to The Bahamas, 6 meals across (he Gulf of Alaska or 7 and daily, 3 nights at a Walt Disney World 12-day Inside Passage cruises. Resort and 3 day admission to the Crown Princess*, Regal Princess", Walt Disney Theme Parks! Star Princess", Sky Princess", SERVICING TRAVELERS Golden Princess" and SINCE 1895 Fair Princess' 1995 sailings • Upgrades • Shipboard Credits PRINCESS CRUISES' • Onboard Amenities • Special Savings It i mart' tiutw ,t t nmr, iM thf hn't' Hf*,it WORLDWIDE DESTIHATIONS Io' uilinguilngs irvauoirvauoh 12/IS/54 Pi KM bawbawd on 1995 brochure ciuisa Urrtt Bahamas Eastern Caribbean Southern Caribbean Packages include: Nordic Empress Sovereign of the Seas Song of America • Round-trip airfare Off 3 nights $QAO 7 nights $7 4Q 7 nights • 7 Days Hotel accommodations from from W*T9 [loin f *t9 • Hotel taxes ^ -1 , 1 1 1 r 1 1 -r.— •"••?™.'W! .IBi • Round-trip airport/hotel transfers Our Already (lARI)MKMBKROFFKRS American Express Hales based on Rites based on Discounted Prices Amoncan 1 xpiess Inwel Hul.ilml Sjt!l M Revised bond vote best way to fix school woes!>H To The Record: yearly busing costs of $250,000-350,000. solution either — too much money for aa not result in the best solution. The meanmeans preschoolers — write toto Dr. Smith and asj» If you thought your older elementary This option is very costly and would only mediocre, inadequate solution that creates for paying for them would undoubtedly be to have an amended bond issue put forth1 students would not be affected by the in- free up two rooms at each elementary more problems. a bond as well. again. '£> coming younger and larger classes, this is school. That is not enough space — it Besides the cost and traffic elements, a This is not a temporary problem. Each Trust me, I'm not rich. I have three chil- not the case. Already there is talk of con- won't solve the problem. Also, the added displeasing factor with the above two sug- student spends 13 years in school. This dren to put through college, a big morj£ solidating next year's fourth and second bus traffic will contribute to an existing gestions is the introduction of busing. The bulge will last at least 20 years. Down the gage, high real estate taxes that I'm ajp grades at Fiunklin School to free up class- traffic problem in town. And when you old-fashioned neighborhood school system road there will be overcrowding in the in- ready paying, and escalating daily living rooms for the incoming kindergartners consider the fact that many parents will in Westfield works and is something we termediate schools and the high school as and the influx of students coming to first opt to drive their children to school on should strive to hold on to at the elemen- well. The upper grades will be consoli- expenses just like everyone else. But rjrff grade from private kindergartens. This will their own, the problem gets even worse. tary and intermediate level. It is the rea- dated and increase in class size to free up still willing to scrimp somewhere in my raise the present number of students at 20, This is a mediocre solution that is too cost- son many people choose this town to live classrooms for the younger grades. So this daily life in order to pay the projectM to 27 students in each fourth grade class. ly, creates more problems and doesn't in and educate their children in. It sets us problem affects every student It affects yearly $50-60 a bond would cost, to It will raise the present number of stu- solve the problem adequately. apart from other towns and contributes to you and your children whether they are our schools at WestflekTi standard. It dents at 20, to 26 students in each second Another suggestion was made to desig- our property values. It is so nice at the preschoolers or in the upper grades. •mall price to pay for the best solution, V grade class. I know a lot of people with nate Edison as a townwide school for fifth- younger grades to have a group of friends The way I see it, you either settle lor Westfield has never had a reputation A* children in the upper elementary grades and sixth-graders and Roosevelt as a town- to walk home with and it gives our town a larger class sizes or ask for a new vote on mediocrity! Let's not settle for who voted against the bond thought the wide school for seventh- and eighth- nice "small town" atmosphere. If we had a revised bond issue. If you really don't solutions — if we do, it will reflect on fj killer enrollment wouldn't affect their chil- graders. The cost for this project would be to, I would rather see the neighborhood want larger classes for everyone, adding on town's reputation, our real estate valuQjti dren, but as you can see, it does. more than $1 million, with annual busing school maintained even if it meant larger to the elementary schools, and allocating fees of $250,000-350,000. Again you have and more importantly, in the quality of Utt> At the Tuesday, Jan. 10 school board classroom sizes. But fortunately that money where it's needed at the intermedi- 1 meeting several options were suggested to the same traffic problems I mentioned doesn't have to be the case, we can have ate and high school level is the best solu- education our children receive. Ask for'4 avoid large class sizes. One option is turn- above, and you lose the concept of neigh- the best of both worlds. tion. We have the ability to implement the revised bond issue. It's the best way. jL ing Lincoln School into a kindergarten- borhood schools at the lower levels. So for All of the above options will cost us lots right solution. If you really don't want only school at the cost of $2-3 million, plus these reasons, this is not an acceptable of money, create traffic problem and will larger class sizes — even if you don't have WestneMi Our policy S Cooperation will get town voters back in synch on corrections To The Record: "How difficult was this sacrifice for too, the commitment was deep: The owner ple — and must be willing to bear the The Record will promptly corretf? I'd like to share part of an article by Highland Park residents? Well, the owner of a home assessed at $200,000 — the town expense of it' New Jerseyans generous fi- errors of fact, context or presen- Dennis Testa, president of the New Jersey of a house valued at $140,00 — the bor- average — will pay an additional $64 yearly nancial and personal support for public ed- tation and clarify any news contend Education Association that appeared in The ough's average — will be paying $244 more in taxes." ucation is solid evidence that Adams' that confuses or misleads readers. Star-Ledger last Sunday: in taxes a year. But Highland Park stu- "In Elmwood Park, four fathers organ- words ring true today." Please report errors to the editorJ Ed Carroll, at 102 Walnut Ave. in "Against a powerful trend, this year dents will be better for it." ized a campaign to make public education As I read Mr. Testa's words a strong feel- Cranford, 07016, or by phoning, thousands of residents expressed a vote of "North Brunswick residents also ap- a top priority in their town. The town is ing of sadness came to me. Isn't it a shame 276-6000. .,,; confidence in their schools at the ballot proved a big school bond referendum. only as good as its school system,' said one that Westfield can't be included in a list of Corrections and clarifications wiQ, box. Many residents used their own money for determined dad." towns that support their public schools? appear on this page as a convth, "Consider what happened in Highland advertisements to explain the schools "All across the state — in Montgomery, THe events of 1994 damaged our reputa- nience and courtesy to our readers,, Park. There, residents approved a $14.39 needs to taxpayers. After North Brunswick West Windsor, Upper Freehold — residents tion of being committed to education. • Anyone wishing to offer support or million bond issue." voters raised almost $24 million, a retired said loud and dear that they want the best Please, let's not continue this downward gather more information on New Jef;. "We have a moral obligation to be a school principal said, 'It's a compliment to possible education for their children and spiral of negativity, criticism and blame. sey Connect may cal Ms. Sananman! 'shacken tov,' a good neighbor," said one the people of the community who really approved school bond referendums." Let's put our personal grievances aside and at 654-4129. ,d* rabbi as the decision was debated. Other feel education is important' " "Almost two centuries ago, John Adams work together. • Special musician Barbara ThomsoOj local clergy agreed saying public schools "Medford voters, too, raised millions in from First Congregational Church peW> said, The whole people must take upon CHRISTINE FOLEY formed at the eighth annual Martfe strengthen the fabric of the community." bond sales to fund improvements. Here, themselves the education of the whole peo- Westfield Luther King. Jr. Merfafth CetebrsUonr Monday. ^ The^stfield Record Legislature looms over environment Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. Bills, if enacted, could undermine governor's stated policies on open land use Editor-in-Chief By By DAVID F. MOORE claiming that the state is in great economic It makes sense to set comprehensive Lou Barsony Executive Director, New Jersey Conservation Foundation shape thanks to her aggressive tax policy and benchmarks, and use both social and environ- Publisher business-welcoming stance. More dismantling mental indicators to do so. Here's why. In An avalanche of measures aimed at easing we don't need. Ms. Zipf has a good idea. Jamas Rsllly Edward F. Carroll New Jersey, childhood poverty, infant mortal- Chtryl Fansks environmental constraints on developers and I strongly admire the governor's interest in ity and juvenile crime are rising so that Sports Editor Executive Editor Chief Copy Editor- polluters persuades me that New Jersey law- establishing a state environmental policy plan Special Sections Editor where those conditions occur, folks either Nlcol* Gavlno makers are paying little attention to folks patterned after the Netherlands example. move away to suburbs or countryside, or rely Reporter who voted for them, but plenty to those who There, a comprehensive set of policies has more on cars for travel to be safer. paid for their campaigns. been adopted to achieve economic and envi- Either way the result Is greater energy use, Qsorg* Qannon Richard McComb "Doug Baum Gov. Whitman said at the recent 30th an- ronmental balanced sustainability by the year causing a demand for more infrastructure per Circulation Director Advertising Manager Classified Advertising niversary party for the Great Swamp National 2010, or something close to it capita, more air pollution and more nonpoint Manager Wildlife Refuge: "... Declaring that New Jer- The Dutch followed the United Nations water pollution. Thus health care costs go up Margaret Amss sey is open for business does not... mean that lead, using many of the principles in the and the quality of life goes down. As it is with Blllls M. Davis Union County K»lry Zullo our real agenda is to roll back enviionmental Bruntland Report aiid those emerging from most things ecological, everything is hitched Controller Advertising Manager Classified Telephone protection ... I strongly believe economic pros- the environmental summit in Rio de Janeiro to everything else. Sales Manager perity depends on environmental Integrity." in 1991. Since then, Canada, New Zealand Meanwhile, the legislature tries to UBe its Alan M. Churchill I believe the governor, but sho had better and a number of other countries have taken newfound jwwer to upset regulations by talk- General Manager check on who "our" includes! up the same idea. So have places In the Unit- ing thorn to death, ns with the new coastal RIB WBBtfl»tt) Record {USPS 006 040) is published on Thursdays by Cindy Zipf, head of Clean Ocean Action, ed States, Including Chattanooga, Sun Jose rules under the Coastal Area Facility Itevlew ForbHS Newspapers, adivlslon of Forbns Inc , 102 Walnul Av«., Cranlord, NJ 07016 thereupon wisely urged the governor to call and Seattle. Act (BOB) 270-8000. 3»cond class postage paid at Cranlord, NJ 07016.POSTMASTER for a legislative moratorium on dismantling California proposed a legislative resolution And it's trying to dismantle the Pollution [>l»n»e B«fid change* lo Forbw Ffewapapers, Fulfillment Offlca, PO Box 690, Somervtlto, environmental laws until she can put a suite NJ 0M76, Sub»cripllan ratM by mall, one yaar wtlhln Union County Fr««, out ol county to head It In u sustainable direction. Min- Prevention Act, a Inw offering the chance for St\ out of slaia $15. To lutotcrlb* call: 1 800-300-9321 environmental policy plan to work. nesota and Oregon have benchmark pro- permit consolidation ua demonstrated by the Already, the governor has signed an exten- grams for social goals now under amendment Merck Corporation when It was just Issued Write Us: sion to the Permit Extension Act into law, to add environmental factors. The governors one environmental permit joining some 00 102 Walnut Avenue Phone (908) 278-6000 justifying that on grounds that an economic of Idaho and Kentucky have made environ- previous permits. Cranford, NJ07016 FAX: (908) 278-6220 emergency exists, but on the other hand mental policy plans part of their objectives. The governor should just any 'no.' Community life Sharing column MeMiphte the oc^ompluhmenU and gener- o/ nburtnn (Mum uoi- tn and tiw lervicet of the dtkfitabie organization* they ymphony f lans swing i ito spring VESTFIELD — The West- flsfd Symphony plans a ben- dinner/dancc for Satur- r, April 1. The "Swing into Sf ring" will be it the Hilton at Short Hills and will feature hi tdlinc entertainment n a departure from tradi- JALL MILUIVTHE RECORD tk », this benefit will not in- Dank weather did not •xtingulsh or even diminish the spirit of marchers whose demonstration on Martin Luther King Day preceded the community service. ch de an auction. Benefit di lirman Charlotte Foster sa d that the symphony be ird opted for "simply giv- in ! our supporters an excit- in : evening of fun and con- vi iality" and for some "fabu- King Day rite warms hundreds Ux s entertainment." oining Mrs. Foster is a I refuse to accept the idea that commemorate the life and struggle High School Gospel Chorus and better tomorrow." He reminded the graffiti was sprayed on the high oopunittee of board members man is mere flotsam and jetsam in of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with the Combined Youth Choir audience of the story of Joseph, school in November. tehiding Ann Alien, Peggy the river of life which surrounds prayer, song and spirit brought clapping, dancing, shout- one of Jacob's 12 sons, who an- "Yes, the dream is alive in West- I nder, Faith Bennett, Epie htm. / refuse to accept the view that Nearly 100 marched through the ing and "knee-shaking" from the gered his brothers and confused field and people are working to- Bftancourt, Judy Buehler, mankind is so tragically bound to warm, wet streets from Bethel crowd. his father because he had a dream gether," Mr. Greco said. "We are Barron Cashdollar, Myrna the starless midnight of racism and Baptist Church to the Eighth An- Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff of Tem- they did not understand. Dr. King solidified in our commitment to Cummings, Alice Dillon, war that the bright daylight of nual Interfaith Celebration at First ple Emanu-El led the litany of proclaimed his dream of justice keep Martin Luther King's dream Ginny Dughi, Jane Kelly, peace and brotherhood can never Congregational Church. Led by Be- commemoration. and equality more than 31 years of justice and equality alive." Mary Jane Mattes, Nancy become a reality. I believe that even thel Baptist Pastor Kevin Clark, "Martin Luther King Jr. envi- ago. As clergy of different faiths Priest, Lois Rees-Hopkins, amid today's mortar bursts and young and old sang together "We sioned the ultimate freedom: the "Some of his dream came true, whining bullets, there is still hope joined to offer prayer, school, town, Ubby Reinhardt, Warren shall overcome ... We shall live in freedom achieved in struggle; the but the dream is misinterpreted," and community leaders joined to Aorden, Art Taylor, Mary Lou for a brighter tomorrow. peace some day." freedom reached in brotherhood; Rev. Randall said. "The schools - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. offer discourse, and young and old TUylor, Jock Vincentsen and Nearly 500 crowded the small the freedom fired by the dream of opened their doors to all people, joined to offer song. Ministerium Ginny Wixom. church, overflowing from the bal- a man; the freedom inspired by the but violence and disrespect has set President Tamara Rubin said, "We .(For more information, or to cony along the walls. But even cry of a people; the freedom free of in. Black and whites came together By NICOLE A. QAV1NO to walk hand and hand, but then build on our mutual hopes for a request an invitation for those who had seats found them- hate; the freedom full of love." better future and a better world." "Swing Into Spring," call the THE RECORD selves on their feet as speech and Speaker Rev. Leon Randall ad- the riots began. symphony office at 232-9400. "The family as we knew it began Although the recent incident at Rain was no obstacle to hope song moved them throughout the dressed "the dream misinter- the high school brought the real- Monday as hundreds gathered to service, Selections by the Westfieid preted," but spoke of "hope for a to crumble. Selfish and material wants have taken the place of the ization that there is still a struggle; Nurse to address love of God and togetherness. Let's the Interfaith Service showed the start giving ourselves and our tal- hope and strength tu fight the iregivers group ents and our dreams. Let those of struggle. ^CBANFORD — Caregivers us who love the Lord keep the "I've got a feeling that every- cT Older People (COOP), a dream alive for all the people." thing is going to be all right," Rev. support group, will meet 7 Councilman and Acting Mayor Randall said. "So keep your Wednesday, Jan. 25, at Norman Greco commended the dreams on the front burner be- Cfeanfoxd library, 224 Wal- community for immediately and cause there is hope for a better to- NawHe Asuncion, MSN, mutually condemning vices of prej- morrow and that hope begins with director of the Grand Centre udice after racist and anti-semitic us. We, indeed, shall overcome." dtUnion Hospital, will be fea- tured speaker. Grand Centre helps the elderly lead full, in- dependent lives. Caregivers and their loved ones are wel- comed into an evaluation fttogram led by professionals, which is followed by recom- mendations. Medicare and/or Medicaid are accepted. The meeting is free and cyen to the public. 'Call 2764)086 or 245-2298 fj»r more information. Checkout charity nets $500,438 n HILLSIDE — Supermarket RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORD stoppers more than doubled Dee Gipson of Centennial Temple 24, Westfieid Daughters of Elks sings along with crowd during donations to Check-Out Hun- service memorializing Martin Luther King Monday afternoon. get '94, a program to encour- age grocery shoppers to do- nate to the Community Food- Bank of New Jersey. y Thursday afternoon, a press conference is to be held fit1 the FoodBank's warehouse here to report on the final dotcome of the campaign. Supermarkets including a A&P, Foodtown, Grand Union, Kings, Pathmark and ShopRite cooperated with the food bank to raise funds and wareness of the hunger roblem in the area. fS RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORD Funds donated by shoppers Lenny Hampton, a director of the combined youth choir of October and November Second-grader Mark Boyle of Stacey Stanzei's class at Wilson School created this drawing to Bethel Baptist Church, concentrates on the accompaniment dur- rtiore than doubled 1993's express his appreciation of the message of Martin Luther King Day. ing MLK Day service. trtal and produced $500,438 1 at year. Thousands of shop- ers made donations at c leckout counters in 500 su- Suburban lightspot I ermarketrs statewide. The Quips, quotes, puns and anecdotes frvm tlie lighter side of life in 993 total was $252,677. suburban Union County. Readers are encouragx'd to contribute bji Shoppers handed $1, $2 calling 276G000, fitting 27C-S220," or uniting this m-trspajier ut P.O. id $5 donation slips to their Box 626, Crawford 07016. /lnonyTnity is negotiable, but uv need a shiers for scanning; the sigiidimv and plume numlhvrfor ix'rificalian. ims were added to their b Us; and 100 percent of the r oney was donated to the Computers tough to tame? U-bet they are F xxiBank. The attraction of the latest computer software packers is more than many neophyte home computer buffs can resist. One such rase was voluntarily described by the highly etlu ax aides sought catcd "victim" in a local, suburban Union County public place t y senior center last week. PLAINFIELD - Volunteer The victim descrilx'd excitedly punching his/her (anonymity aides are needed by the is vital to him/her, as you'll see) jxMKonal hank account data nior service center here, into a brand new program that would keep track of it all. Right. ntning will be provided. Anywny, as that process went along for a couple of hours, HTiinltmi'nt is for n mini- nothing was balancing correctly. Nothing. urn of four hours weekly ft >m February to April 15 at At length, the victim called a younger, eln:;e relative "who tr a Plainfleld Senior Citizens workB in computers." C nter or the Plainfield Pub- What n ball that computer expert had! 'Hie problem, it turned Ik Library. All hours nre dur- out, was a tiny switch on the machine labeled US-UK. ln [ daytime. The victim had Ijcen punching in US dollar datn with the Tor details call 753-3506. twitch on UK - where pounds rule, not dollnm. Durrrnr ... A-6 Westfield Record January 19, 1995 Rotary offers 29th yearly scholarship for seniors at WHS Robert M. Read, president of the In awarding grants, consider- Westfield Rotary Club, has an- ation is given also to the following: nounced that applications for the • an academic record disclosing Rotary Scholarship Grant Program the student's ability to successfully are now available at Westfield High complete his or her proposed col- School's Guidance Office. This is lege program; the 29th year in which the West- • the ability of each applicant to field Rotary Club will conduct its articulate his or her reasons for scholarship program. In that period pursuing a college education; of time, grants totaling in excess of • the availability of a supportive $1 million have been awarded. family, guardian or mentor to as- A principal source of funds for sist the student while in college; the program is the club's Pan Cake • the persona] contribution of Day which will take place this year the applicant to his or her financial Saturday, March 4, at Westfield needs through savings from part- High School. All Pan Cake Day time or summer employment; and proceeds will be used to fund • demonstration of compliance scholarship giants. Pan Cake Day with Rotary's motto "Service will be part of the Westfield Rotary Above Sell" through participation Club's celebration of the 90th An- in school and/or community activi- niversary of the founding of Ro- ties. tary. Applications must be completed Scholarship aid, which is prima- and returned to Westfield High rily based on need, is offered to School Guidance Office prior to the Westfield residents who are gradu- end of the school day on April 3, ates of Westfield High School or of 1995. The Scholarship Committee any other accredited secondary of the Westiield Rotary Club will school. Grants are awarded to as- meet with and interview all ap- sist with undergraduate college ex- plicants in the spring. Learning intensity penses. Currently two grants are Scholarship Day is held each DAVID GIPSOIWHE also available for post-graduate law year in June at which time the Wilson School students Marty Tracy, 10, left, and Aaron Elsenberg, 6, work on projects describing the spirit of the message of school attendance. club makes its awards. Martin Luther King Jr. CHEMOcare leader is honored at MDA event School fine arts calendar listed CHEMOcare's executive director, 231 North Ave. W.. in Westfield Randi Schayowitz, was named as with larger offices and the addition The Fine Arts Committee of the Parent- study of art and Native Americans to create present a gargoyles display in the main en- , one of the "Women of Achieve- of a "Chat Room." Teacher Council announces the following clay owls, on display in the showcase near the trance showcase. Fifth-grade fantasy chairp ment" by the Muscular Dystrophy Ms. Schayowitz said she has calender of events for the remainder of Janu- main office. Third-graders made lifesize "bud- are on display throughout the building. Association at the "Salute tho tried to create a warm and comfort- ary. The public is invited to attend. dies" working with cut paper, fabric, yarn and Franklin School grade 4 students present a Women of Union County" cocktail able setting for those chemo- Friday at Wilson School, a Recorder Fest multicultural skin-colored paints. Buddies are stained glass display throughout the halls. reception held recently at the therapy patients and support peo- will be presented. For information, call 789- on display throughout the building. First-graders feature a polar bear and cardinal. Grand Summit Hotel. Ms. Schay- ple who would like a face-to-face 4005. Washington School third-graders present exhibit; the second grade presents wolves,': owitz was one of 15 named in this support visit at a mutual location. Monday at Washington School, a Recorder trees in winter on the front hall bulletin made using dry brush technique. Third- salute. Although most of the support Fest will be presented. boards; fourth-grade stained glass is featured graders present fantasy castles on display in- Ms. Schayowitz is a graduate of matches, out of state, are com- Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., in room 121 at West- throughout the school. Second grade presents the library. The Franklin School mini-gallery Rutgers University with a master's pleted via phone, the availability of field High School, Westfield Recital Series Mexican Nearikas on the bulletin board. features new material on display in January. degree in social work. Prior to as- a national database and video- continues. For information, call 789-4417. At 302 Elm Street, oil pastels from West- At Westfield High School, the Student Ar-. suming her position as executive phones, donated by AT&T, provide At McKinley School this month, two dis- field High School Art II students are on dis- tisit Spotlight is on artwork by Neil Vandeiv director of CHEMOcare, she was a patients and support people the op- plays of student artwork are featured. The play in the Supertinent's office. bilt, an Art IV student. The showcase is Io. psychosocial oncology coordinator portunity to see one another de- second-grade class 2-1 has combined the Wilson School fourth-grade students cated on the second floor near the art room. ;• at Elizabeth General Medical Cen- spite the distance. ter for three years. She also was a CHEMOcare stair members be- CHEMOcare volunteer, working in lieve the emotional aspect of can- training and fund-raising activities. cer needs to be equally recognized CHEMOcare is a free and confi- in dealing with a cancer diagnosis. dential service, more than 200 vol- Its goal is to provide all cancer pa- Trailside Science Discovery Days unteers strong, providing ono-to- tients with the opportunity to have one emotional support to cancer a support person visit and to know patients and their loved ones. Pa- that there are cancer survivors tients are matched with trained available to make a difference. support people who have success- "The recent experience of Billy open for youngsters' registrations fully completed chemotherapy and/ Rest from Boston, the young man 1 or radiation therapy. The mission who ran away from home because Trailside Nature and Science Center in Magnetic Marvels will have participants test year-olds; and 3:30-4.30 p.m. for 5-6-year-oWa of CHEMOcare is to instill hope he would no longer take his che- Mountainside is now accepting registration for magnetic strength and fish with magnets. and first- and second-graders. and reassure patients that they can motherapy treatments, exemplifies its March Super Science Discovery Days for Magic Eye will involve the use of a hand lens, Saturday sessions are scheduled for 9'30-' conquer cancer and resume a ful- CHEMOcare's belief that often the children ages 3-5 years and first- and second a projecting microscope and a brand new 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.-noon for 3- and 4-year- filling life. treatment seems worse than the graders, accompanied by an adult. "Magic Scope" (an easy-to-use microscope pur- olds; 1-2 p.m. for 4- and 5-year-olds; and 2:30- In her tenure, Ms. Sehayowitz disease," Ms. Schayowitz said. Discovery Days (formerly called the Pre- chased with funds donated by Schering Plough 3:30 p.m. for 5- and G-year-olds and first- arid' has moved the CHEMOcare orga- "People like Billy and all other pa- school Science Fair) is an annual event which Corp.) to obseive a variety of objects enlarged. second-graders. nization from a two-person staff to tients need to know CHEMOcare encourages team learning, as adult and child At the Rainbows station, children and their a five-person staff. She has in- support people can help to make Sunday sessions are 1-2 p.m. and 2:30-3:30, play and experiment together at five different adult partners will discover the world of color; p.m. March 5 and 12 for 3- and 4-year-olds and creased the visibility of CHEMO- the most difficult of times a little science discovery stations. what primary colors are, how secondary colors 4-5 p.m. for 4- and G-year-olds and first- ?nd care by moving to a new location. easier." The stations will be located in the Center's are created and how color is used in nature. second-graders. museum on the lower level and 10-minute in- Sort it Out will teach pairs about classifica- tervals will bo allotted for hands-on exploring at tion through sorting and involves many excit- The fee is $4 a person and preregistration is Fencing classes will begin each station. ing sorting and matching activities using natu- required. There is a maximum of two children' Themes for this year's event will be Wonder- ral objects from Trailsido's collections. per adult permitted and each session is limited' at Arts Workshop Saturday ful Worms, Magnetic MarveJs, Rainbows, Magic Parents or carcgivers can choose from several to five adult/child teams. Eyes and Sort It Out. one-hour sessions offered Wednesday-Friday, Mail-in and in-pcrson registration will be ac- The Westfield Fencing Club and weapon. cepted if space permits. the New Jersey Workshop for the Wonderful Worms will give partners a close March 1-3; and Monday-Friday, March G-10 and He is also a member of the New For space availability, to receive a flier or to. Arts have announced the 1995 look at these amazing critters on nature's clean- March 13-17. York Fencers' Club, where he is be a volunteer assistant, call Trailside at 78D-, schedule for fencing classes. assistant coach of the women's up crew and include how-to's for creating an Weekday session times are scheduled for 10- Beginners and experienced fenc- saber team. Classes will be held 9 under-t he-sink worm composting bin at home. 11 a.m. for 3-4-year olds; 1:30-2:30 p.m. for 4-5- 3070. ers in saber, foil and epee are in- a.m.-l p.m. at All Saints Church on vited to join coach Ron Margulis Park Avenue in Scotch Plains. starting Jan. 21 for group lessons. Class dates are Jan. 21 and 28, The sessions are open to children Feb. 11 and 25, and March 4, 11 Church calls for rights award nominees and IB. age 10 or older, as well as adults. First Congregational Church of college age, who have distin- • respect for diversity; mittee, the Rev. John G. Wight- Mr. Margulis has l>oen fencing Loose-fitting clothing and white- soled sneakers should 1« worn to Westfield is seeking nominations guished themselves in the area of • persona] integrity; man, 125 Elmer St., Westfield, for more than a decade. He has all session:;. All other equipment for the 19!)!") Marc Wesley Hardy human rights. • caring and willingness to lis- 07090. competed on regional and national will be provided. Human Rights Award. It will be awarded to a person ten; and Nominations must be received levels in saber, and currently holds For more information/registra- Candidates must IK? young adults who has shown: • the ability to lead by example. no later than March 15. Include the a "C" rating (scale A-r") in that Nominations should be type- tion, call 78!)-nG96. from Westfield, of high school or • Openness and friendliness to names, addresses and phone nuip- persons of other races, creeds and written, no more than two pages in bers of two references. length, and should indicate not nationalities; Presentation of the award, which only organizations with which the • involvement and leadership in will consist of a certificate and a • organizations and activities com- candidate was affiliated and re- mitted to improving human rela- sponsibilities which he or she has monetary award, will be made in tions; assumed, but should ;ilso contain the spring. In addition, the win- • unusual jx-rsonal dignity; stories or examples that illustrate ner's name will be placed on a • the willingness Io risk for what the criteria listed above. plaque in the foyer of First ConfjK*- lie or she believes is right; Nominations should be mailed to gational Church. • unqualified acceptance of oth- the chairman of the Marc Wesley All nominees will be publicly Ac- ers; Hardy Human Rights Award Com- knowledged. Players offer tickets at special rate Weslfield Community Players lluw the Other Half I,oi>es .Ian. ("Jill Shop. has announced its season subscrip- 20, 21, ^7 and 1>K; At pies of Corf A set of eight notecards with en- tion offer for the three remaining March It, 17, 1H, 2) and l>r>; and velopes is $!i. si IOWS nf I he ii)!M itt season. Up- Hetnt ./<•;.£ May I!. \'.l. 13, I!) ami coming shows arc Alan Ayck- 20. John J. McGuire btiurn's comedy farce Utttu tin' Make checks payable to West- Oilier Half 1 .taws; .fanuv; Slier- field Community Playi-r; (If'.ifi per I«i:;l. week's obituary notice on John J. MeCuire was mistakenly" man':; i-oinedy lieuu Je:;l; and subscription) and srnd t<> iytty ; Aiimr, ufdutl by John Pirlineier, Iludak, 'Klil Ilnidson Ave., We;;! headlined. Mr. MetJuire was li Fur p.'.U, IhenUTgori:: receive it field N..I. DVOiKt. fonnei Fill agent (it the lime of fits ticket fur each upn>niii!|', shnvv. Carole McCrr, W( T prcsidi-nl, death, iinil he was not affiliated Tickets air usually !f 111! raili, i;o thr also announced that iiotrcaids Hr wilh a political action croup. Moral- discounted price saves $1 I. |iii lini: tin- (heater in | KM and ink ity in Media, Inc. is not a 1'AC, but "lave lliraltT is it wonderful ('.if (in- now on sale. Frank l.iraiio pro a rhaiily wilh nonprofit stnluy (hat can !><• enjoyed i" every i;('" vifh'd hin tjilrnls and lime (o make (hat Focuses not on politic!! hut on Anniversary win," siaid meinlxTship director thi'i unique j'ift Io benefit Wrstficld rdiloiial COIKCI n% including |xj| ('oimminily flayers. The iiotecaiiis iu>t;ia|>hy. Ainoiii; Mr. Mi< ii PnrU presidents of Welcome Wngon poso during font marking 35th nnnivorsnry of tho orgnnl- Irf-lty Ilndjik. 1 /iiilon. Tho club began with Just 20 members and hot* flourished over since, Prosldont Maria All fihuwii nit' ft p.m. Friday.': and lire on sale at IJnimhy Street llooli community iictivitirii wen fir Kroyor sold. Prospectlvo members may call Bryson Walkor at 654-7019 for club informnllon. !'>Jitutdny.'i in the theater lit 11)00 •Store, Accent!;, Hoideri Henlty, w\ president, of lln» I'nient.'i Guild North Ave. W., WciilfHtl. I'ickwicU Village, ,'tcailrt lle^onia:;, of Holy Trinity High School and of Diilf.'i (if the three piny:! me: IV1ci'Avcii:s Klmr.l aiul ltom:iiic c the Parish ('oiincil. January 19, 1995 A-7 ev. Bumbaugh marks his 30th year as cleric jWUWT velous job." She is now interim feel secure and loved un- lize time spent in the car to rein- minister of the Unitarian- > CORRESPONDENT conditionally. A parent's love is the force the security found in know- Universalist congregation in South j Religion Episcopalians host child's first spiritual experience, ie Rev. David Bumbaugh, min- Nassau County, Long Island, N.Y. she said. ing that God loves us all, and fi- of The Unitarian Church in In addition to Julia, the Bum- nun lecturer According lr> Sister Lorette, chil- nally, to grow along with your chil- it and one of the leading baugh family includes Mark, of Shabbat service and Parallel Jr. St. Paul's Episcopal Church re- dren. As they become older, she Congregation service, 8:15 p.m. dren are "spiritual pilgrims" and in the denomination, is eel Charlotte, N.C.; Geoff, of Chatham; cently hosted a guest speaker at a kxrv open to learning and feeling said, introduce religious literature the 30th anniversary of and Stephen, a graduate student at • Saturday, Jan. 21: Minyan, 10 luncheon following the 10 a.m. ser- Stanford University. a.m.; B'nai Mitzvah of RusselJ without being judgmental. and Jet children know that you, as ordination year. The congrega- vice. Sister Loretle Piper spoke Some of Sister Lorette's recom- surprised him Dec. 4 with a Oxman and Daniel Rock, 10:30 about "Fostering Your Children's an adult, read this material. ion after the service. a.m.; Shabbat LYeled, 5 p.m.; Sis- mendations to parents for fostering "Spirituality and a relationship 'I am Body' is terhood Western Night, 7:30 p.m. SpirituaJity." spirituality in their ciiildren were Bumbaugh said he always Sister Lorette was trained in with God last a lifetime," Sister from his childhood that he • Sunday, Jan. 22: Minyan, 8:30 to plan an annual retreat when for Methodists a.m.; Judaism University, morning; spiritual direction and retreat work there is time for discussion of God Lorette said. "If we impart this to to be a minister. He grew at the Jesuit renewal center in Mil- member of the Salvation The Rev. David F. Harwood, Adult Hebrew Class, 9 a.m. and nature, have a daiJy prayer to- our children, we will have given Church where he was in-senior minister, will deliver the • Monday, Jan. 23: Minyan, 7 ford, Ohio. She has been involved gether, read and share a psalm, uti- them the greatest gift of all." to his calling. David played sermon, "I am Body," Sunday at a.m.; Israeli dancing, 7:30 p.m. in the religious education of chil- minister, his 3-year-old cousin First United Methodist Church, 1 • Tuesday, Jan. 24: Minyan, 7 dren for 30 years and has vast ex- the congregation. E. Broad St. Morning worship is a.m.; Bible class, 9:30 a.m. perience with families of all ethnic the would-be cleric as- held 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. with child • Wednesday, Jan. 25: Minyan, 7and social backgrounds. .£. COOL CATS and HOT DOGS £>* to the role for real, he care. New Stephen ministers will a.m.; Renaissance Group, 10 a.m.; Sister Lorette spoke of the im- his pulpit at the center of be commissioned during the wor- Youth Group Meeting, 7:30 p.m.;portance of teaching children to be Pet Boutique ministry and made it a focal ship service. Seventh-grade dancing class, 7:30 spiritual and reminded those at- it through six parishes or fel- Each Sunday there is church p.m. tending that "example" is primary. Hi ips. He firmly believes, in a school for all ages 9:45 a.m. Con- • Thursday, Jan. 26: Minyan, Parents can best nurture their chil- All new ial fashion, that his mission, tinuing education classes for adults 7:30 a.m.; Bridge, 7 p.m.; Music of dren's spirituality by being spiri- that of the congregation is to are Faithlink, a contemporary is- the Reform Synagogue, 7:30 p.m. tual themselves. Children need to e issues and values, sues series, and The Word Among Ultimate m always asking questions," Us, a Bible study. Disciple Bible i Study is 8:30 a.m. -. Bumbaugh's sermons, and a Also Sunday: Charge Conference, of Socratic response forum noon; Book Discussion Group, 7:30 follows them, have attracted p.m. Grooming Spa! j>le to the Summit parish from The schedule for next week is: • Professional care & lots of loving attention jthroughout central New Jersey Monday — Stephen Ministry, Raise The Roof 'since his arrival at the venerable 7:30 p.m.; Women's Cornerstone •Sainmit church in 1988. TheRetreat Reunion, 8 p.m.; Men's DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION, INC. [growth in this area is part of a na-Cornerstone Retreat Reunion, 8 tional trend of an upturn in Unitar- p.m. ian-Universalist rolls' membership, Tuesday — Bible Study, 12:30 Don't Want To Move?? minister says there is also an p.m.; Primary & Wesley Choirs, ]"up tic" in churchgoing across the 3:15 p.m.; Kids Discover & Create, country generally. But the growth 3:15 p.m.; Fife & Drum, 6:30 p.m. Then Improve in the Summit parish is higher Wednesday — Youth Choir, 6 Jthan the Unitarian-Universalist av- p.m.; Handbells, 7:30 p.m.; Spiri- •Add-A-Levels •Roofing Mon. thru Sal: 1 6x9 IVORY/UVENKR 120 UNE ORIENTAL HANMARVED 'i'n $•595 6x9 ROSE/EUCK110 UNE ORIENTAL 100% WOOL 'i'n' 595 8x10 RED/NAVY 120 UNE ORIENTAL HANDKNOTTED .'li'itt' •795 9x12 TEAL/IVORY 120 UNE HANOURVED CHINESE 13475 1O95 6x9 160 UNE SINO-PERSIAN HUE/IVORY 100% WOOL .''m •795 6x9 itO UNE SINO^ERSIAN REO/NAVY 100% WOOL ™™' 52860 *795 8x10 BURGUNDY SINO-PERSIAN HANDKNOnED.. 53470 9x12 EMERALD SINO-PERSIAN HANDKNOnED M?" 54450 9x12 160 LINE BLUE/IVORY 100% WOOL 54370 8x10 180 LINE SILK 100%WOOL NAVY 54W0 '1245 9x12 200 LINE NAVY/IVORY 100% WOOL 9x12 COMP. 80 LINE CHINESE BLACK HANDCARVED..:. RET ^95 4x6 COMP. 90 LINE ORIENTAL HANDKNOnED RET 195 6x6 COMP. 6x9 ROUND 90 LINE CHINESE 100% WOOL RET 90 LINE CHINESE HANDCARVED LT. GREEN 'wr' 9x12 COMP. HANDKNOnED CHINESE ROSE RECOMTP 5x8 100% WOOL INDO-PERSIAN SEA FOAM „ RET 9/60 IfANDKNOTTDINDOfERSIAN RUST. COMP 6x9 RET U560 9x12 100% WOOL INDO-AUBUSSON BUCK U450- COMP. *39S 9x12 HANDKNOnED INDO-AUBUSSON TEAL/IVORY RET. *39S 6x9 COMP. SI IVORY/GOLD INDO-KASHAN 100% WOOL RET 9x12 COMP. *895 HANDKNOnED 12/60 INDO-PERSIAN NAVY RET .-al 9x12 12/60 INDO-PERSIAN 100% WOOL TEAL V.' 5400ft •895 COMP. 8x10 HANDKNOnED TOP QUALITY INDO 100% WOOL RET. COMP. 6x9 100% WOOL PEACH/IVORY INDO PERSIAN RET. COMP. 9x12 9/60 INDO KASHAN HANDKNOnED RET. 8x10 COMP. 9/60 HERATI ROSE 100% WOOL m. SIZES ARE APPROXIMATE .^^^^^^^^^9^^&*^Q^^ TUP" ^P^^^^^^"-^^W— •— —i—*—5^ :*• ••*£ m "Hjj STORE HOURS: CHECKS f>\f^h MON.-THURS.:10AM 9PM WITH VALID LOOK FOR THE HUGE BLUE WAREHOUSE FRI.-SAT.: 10AM 6PM DRIVERS 1 Ml. SOUTH OF MENLO PARK MALL SUN.;12PM-5PM LICENSE. Wholesale Floor Coverings fROM Hi TURNPIKii f XIT 10 In Kl VH/ M I XII Al HI I VHJIII WOKIDWIOE 4> CARPET » ORIENTALS # VINYL » WOOD • CERAMIC i•> mi i f.i in HI hih . i .II ifn ku.iu WONIOWIlJl 1% 1/4 Mill '.ODIIIOI KI 711/ INH RMCIION, IHOM HI Vfl/ IXII Al R( 1 SOU1H 1055 Rt.l SOUTH, EDISON, NJ 908-906-1400 WORIDWItJI IS till )!i! BlUI Bll)O ON fHC RIGHT. January 19, 1995 WestfteM Record B-1 You said it: "When Corey said he wanted to move up to 1-51, / was more than happy to go back to 142." — Paul Hayes, WHS senior who'd been wrestling Opponents much bigger than himself Youngsters learn basics in WBA basketball league •y MMtKWEGRYN The third- and fourth-graders are bounds means scoring points," said at Roosevelt Junior High School Inman. "Brendan Egan is a great THE RECORD from 1-5 p.m. every Saturday. Each ballhandJer and he's been a plea- Someday we might see one of session starts with instruction as sure because so few kids can drib- these youngsters mugging for the the players are split up Into groups ble well at this level." camera on ESPN... and stations. Later in the day, each Butts is a center, and David The Westfield Basketball Assoca- team will play a game of half-court Inman is a power forward. tion's third- and fourth-grade or full-court basketball. "Brian is learning how to catch league might be the first place "We don't keep statistics or put the ball and make moves toward young Westfield residents are much emphasis on standings or the hoop with his size," said taught the rudiments of the game who is winning the games," said Inman. "And David is my Charles of basketball. League Director Bill Taylor. "Before the chiklen should Barkley-type. He's a bruiser and Mann has entrusted the responsi- deal with the Importance of win- bangs around for a lot of re- bility of guiding these budding ning, they should understand the bounds." hoopsters to third- and fourth- game as best they can." Inman has tried to break a few grade director Bill Taylor. Ken Inman, the coach of the of the bad habits the players have "We emphasize the fundamen- Bulls, agrees that winning and los- learned from watching the pros on tals at this level," said Taylor. "We ing are not important issues at this television. do a great deal of instruction on level. "The kids really know the game passing, dribbling, and catching "Wo had our first game last week and the language of the game," the basketball because these are — and I think we lost but I'm notsaid Inman. -"But, of course, they Scotch Ptains-Fanwood's Lee Loewinger, top, is en route to a 5-3 decision over Westfield 106- skills these kids need before they sure because we didn't keep score," all just want to shoot because pounder Steve Kassaklan. The Blue Devils still emerged with a 39-27 triumph Friday. can really start enjoying the said Inman. "The goals should be that's more fun. They lack the game." to play hard and to learn skills of basic skills and that's where we There are 147 players in this co- the game and really have a good huve to keep pushing them to con- educational league, which is split time." centrate." Devil grapplers showing into 10 boys teams and three girls Inman is pleased with the Taylor is happy with the teams for the 37 young ladies who progress his young team has made progress of the players and the at- are interested in roundball. through the instructional process. titude of the coaches. "We had the boys and girls to- Although all the kids are getting "The kids are real enthusiastic gether initially — but the fathers of better, Inman noted the play of and everybody plays hard every plenty of progress so far the girls thought they might learn John Dederick, Brendan Egan, time out," said Taylor. "I think the better if they were split apart," said Brian Butts and his son, David. coaches are working hard so every- •y MARKWEGWVN freshman and has improved each year," said Mac- Taylor. "And learning the game is "John is a forward type who's body can have a good time with all Donald. "He's somebody we can really count on to be really what we are all about." learning that getting offensive re- this." 4HE RECORD consistent each time we have a match." Hopeflilly, Westfield will "settle" into a winning Sanguin is also a junior but has much less varsity season. experience. He wrestled both junior varsity and var- ' Despite much unrest due to the off-season changes sity last winter. UC girls in weight classifications, the Westfield High School "Shawn's victory really clinched the match for us," wrestling team is off to a 4-1 start. A 39-27 dual-meet said MacDonald of Sanguin's 20-second fall over Eu- victory over rival Scotch Plains-Fanwood has put the gene Terry. "He lacks experience but has done a nice Blue Devils into excellent position as they enter the job for us this year at 215." outlast more difficult portion of their schedule. Paul Hayes, a co-captain and consistent performer, "We're still finding out about a lot of guys right has been one of early-season casualties of tho new now," said Westfield Head Coach Don MacDonald. weight classifications. Due to the presence of junior "But we knew about some guys conning into the sea- phenom Corey Posey at 142, Hayes has been facing stubborn son and they have continued to wrestle well for us. foes much bigger than he at 151. We had some tough bouts against Scotch Plains and But with Posey moving up to 151, Hayes was able we were able to win the 'swing' bouts and come away to face somebody more his own size and the results with the win." were predictable. Hayes pinned Dan Guzman in :57 to Westfield One of the bouts which could have gone to either raise his season record to 4-5. team Friday was the 112-pound matchup between "I had been wrestling at 151 and I faced some good By MARKWEGRYN Westfield's Jarrid Kamins and Kevin McLean of guys on good teams," said Hayes. "But Corey wanted THE RECORD Scotch Plains. Kamins, who wrestled at 103 as a to move up and I was more than happy to go down freshman last year, has improved dramatically and he closer to my natural weight class." Union Catholic High had to slow needed every bit of that improvement in a 9-8 deci- Hayes went on to note that many of his teammates things down before it could slow sion over McLean. are wrestling out of their more normal weight class. down Westfield. "Jarrid has gotten a lot better on his feet this year," "Guys like Paul Baly (freshman, 172 pounds) are The absence of Westfield center said MacDonald of Kamins, who had a .500 record last giving away a lot of weight to their opponents," said Shi-Kia Carter actually had a two- winter. "If he continues to work hard and improve he Hayes. "But I guess it's good we have had time early pronged effect in Union Catholic's could be a real good wrestler." in the season to figure out who should be where." 55-42 girls basketball victory over 1 Kamins sprinted out to a 4-0 lead before McLean Hayes feels a lot more confident at 142. Westfield Saturday in Scotch got back into the bout. A third-period takedown was "I feel a lot better getting a couple good wins — the Plains. the difference in the bout: one against Scotch Plains helped a lot," said Hayes. "I Without the 6-foot-2 center in the . MacDonald cited the performances of Kevin Sul- guess I learned from wrestling the bigger guys not to middle, Westfield was forced to •van at 119 and Shawn Sanguin at 215 as other key get too tangled up because I don't have the weight. I play one of the better teams in pouts. Sullivan, now in his junior season, was impres- think it's helped me a little bit." Union County minus its leading ve in pinning Dclmar Patterson in 1:08. After facing a weak Plainfield team yesterday, scorer. Ironically, however, it also "Kevin has been with the varsity since he was a (Please turn to page B-2) caused problems for Union Catho- f lic. "Shi-Kia has been playing such excellent basketball for us lately that her size and scoring ability were greatly missed," said West- UC's late surge overtakes field High School Head Coach Kathy Hauser. "It was a bit discon- certing for the whole team because Lauren Majchrzak, who totaled nine points and nine rebounds, she had to leave right before the tries to pierce the Westfield defense during Saturday's 55-42 {spirited Westfield squad game because of an illness in her Union Catholic victory. family." "Even though Shi-Kia is one of their better players, from the perimeter and Lauren Majchrzak (nine JAMES REILJ.Y I kind of think we would have been better off if she points, nine rebounds) was able to find the range THE RECORD had played for Westfield," said Union Catholic mentor close to the basket. i Lake two ships passing in the Kathy Matthews. "Westfield was forced to play a "I don't know why we played Westfield's game at tight, the boys basketball teams smaller team which changed the tempo of the game. the outset — but once we started playing our style of from Union Catholic and Westfield We tried to play Westfield's tempo in the first half and basketball we were able to do some good things," said high schools met Saturday, and that's not how we'll win basketball games." Matthews. "But Westfield hung right in there. We got the result was what you might ex- The twice-beaten Vikings (7-2) led only 21-18 at the three leads of about 10 points and Westfield just kept pect when an ocean liner passes a intermission against the improved Blue Devils (3-4). chipping away and making the game very close." cabin cruiser. The visitors were able to stay in the game by forcing Sophomore Amy Williams and senior Brooke Wiley The feisty, undersized squad the Vikings into forcing bad shots and abandoning did most of the offensive damage for Westfield. Wil- from Westfield managed to knock their inside game. liams netted 13 points, including a three-pointer, Union Catholic off course. for a "We played good defense in the first half and were while Wiley added five field goals for 10 points. while but when the visitors from able to shoot well enough to sUiy with them," said "A big difference in the second half was just shoot- Scotch Plains recovered they Hauser. "But without Shi-Kia we were not getting ing the Kill," said Hauser. "1 thought both teams swept the Blue Devils aside, win- rebounds and second-chance points. We weren't Ixw- worked the ball around well in the second half and ning 49-3G. ing out and Union Catholic was doing a gcx>d job on took good shots. But while we would make maybe Westfield (2-8) played a tena- the boards." one of three shots. Union Catholic would make maybe cious, smothering defense to open "Westfield played extremely hard and was real two of three shots. We got those good baseline shots the game and it worked to perfec- scrappy out there," said Matthews. "Westfield out- our offense is designed to get, but we just could not tion, but the Devils couldn't keep hustled us in the first half and made us play the shoot well consistently." up the pace. Senior point guard game it wanted to play." Union Catholic's size in the front court doomed, Sean Covinglon sank eight of his Matthews instructed her players to "slow down" in Westfield down the stretch. 18 |>oints in the last IKTUKI to the second half and the results were apparent. In the "We were able to control the area under the basket clinch the victory for the Vikings more structured and patient offense, Cnantei I^onard late in the game," said Matthews. (7-4). (23 points) was able to find wide-open jump shots Anity Prunty scored 10 points for the Blue Devils. . "I'll tell you, in the first half we did everything (lefensively we wanted to do." .said Him- Devil:; Head Coach Stewnrt SCHOLASTIC CALENOAR Jakubik, McNamara lead bowlers All limes p.m. unless otherwise noted Westfield at East Brunswick. 5:30 FRIDAY, JAN. 20 Bowling The Westfield High into the lineup against have to practice al! year round to Smith, Teitelbaum, Lisa Olden and Wrestling Westfield vs. Union, 3:20 School bowling team, the Irvington and came really stay sharp." Lauren McGovern combined to Wesrfield at Cranlord, 4 TUESDAY, JAN. 24 defending state cham- through with a 462 series. GIRLS SWIMMING swim both events. SATURDAY, JAN. 21 Girls Basketball Girla Basketball Westfield at Scotch Plains, 4 pion, evened its record to "She did well in her Jill Smith captured the 50-yard INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD Boys Basketball 2-2 with a 7-0 victory over first time at the varsity freestyle and took third in the 100- Matt Elmucdo anchored the Rahway al Westfield, 7:30 Scotch Plains at Westfceld. 4 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21 8X400 foursome to a victory Sun- Westfiold at Rahway, 5:30 Irvington. level," said Tirone. "She yard freestyle to help Westfield Wrestling Todd Jakubik and really has a great deal of place third in the Pirate Girls Invi- day at the NJS1AA Group 3 Relay Westfield at Union, 4 talent." tational Championships Saturday Championships at Princeton Uni- Caldwefl al Westfield, 2 THURSDAY, JAN. 2« Shaun McNamara have starred for MONDAY, JAN. 23 Westfield in the early portion of Tirone hopes reinforcements are at the West Windsor-Plainsboro versity's Jadwin Gym. Boys Basketball High Bubble. The sophomore phenom led a Boys Basketball Wearfield at Shabazz, 4 the season. Jakubik, a senior, has a on the way. Seniors Jason Smith East Brunswick at Westtield, 4 Girls Basketball 179 average through four matches and Shane Flood may soon be re- Westfield's 169 points were just team which included John O'Brien, Ice Hockey Shabazz at Westfield, 4 while McNamara, a junior and the joining the club. 28 behind second-place Bridgewa- Ryan Walsh, and Ted Kilcommons Johnson Regional at Wesrfield, 3:30 Girls Basketball Westfield vs. Scotch Plains, 3:20 i lone returning regular from last ter-Raritan. West Windsor won itsto a 8:23.69 finish. Westfield also "If we get those two back, that's own event with 207 points. placed third in the distance medley year's top five, is carrying a 170 two 190-bowlers in the lineup and Smith's time in the 50 freestyle relay. average. we're back in the hunt," said was 25.07 seconds and she did a Overall, the Westfield boys "Todd has shown great improve- Tirone. "With those two we can57.36 in the 100 free. Ann Teitel- placed fourth with 16 total points. ment from last year and has done bowl with anybody." baum was second in the 200 free- Camden Wilson was first with 46 a great job for us," said Head Despite the two losses, Tirone is style, nearly breaking two minutes points. Coach Mike Tirone. "Shaun was happy with his team. at 2:01.80. Teitelbaum was third in The Westfield girls placed 10th at strong on last year's team and has "We're working hard and thethe 500 free in 5:25.24. the Group 3 Meet with 10 points. been consistent this year." work ethic is real solid," said Westfield won the 200 freestyle Its best finish was a second in the Freshman Kelly Smith broke Tirone. "But bowling is a sport you relay and the 200 medley relay. sprint medley relay. Candv Making and Hockey team has strong senior corps Cake Decorating Suppll** Most will acknowledge that to However, what makes the suc-leads his younger teammates by of stepping onto the ice directly Valentines Day succeed in the "first year" of any cessful 8-3 team different is theexample, giving 100 percent each into the firing line as a new goalie. endeavor is an extremely difficult leadership that has been displayed shift. When called upon by Coach task. by the six seniors. Rangy assistant captain Ryan LaFontaine, he's has answered the Candv Demonstrations The inaugural season for West- The "Senior Six-Pack" of Matt Bowers and the steady Natalie Ur- challenge effectively and with con- field High's varsity ice hockey Gualtieri, Ben Sezer, Brian LaCar- ciuoli have been solid on defense trol normally found in more expe- team has been challenging as the rubba, Ryan Bowers, Natalie Urci- for the Blue Devils, who suffered a rienced goalies. Wed. Jan. 25th 7-8:30 Blue Devils have faced many ob- uoli and Diego Morales has played 5-1 setback to the Bridgewater- Each senior has played their role Thurs. Jan. 26th 7-8: stacles, including infrequent ice an important part in making the Raritan junior varsity Friday. in setting the tone for what looks time and forming a team identity. team's rookie season a breakaway Urciuoli is sporting a strong plus/ to be a bright future for Westfield Tues. Jan, 31st 7-8:30 success. minus rating of plus-5, second ice hockey. The offensive spark has been among team defensemen. Bowers' One veteran observer of high Demonstrations $5 each provided by co-captains Gualtieri confident play has defused a num- school hockey recently remarked Payable In Advance Boys (22 goals, 13 assists) and Sezer (six ber of the opposition's scoring after watching a game, "This is a REGISTRATION REQUIRED goals, 19 assists), Gualtieri was re- threats at critical times during the team that gives its all, and will be cently named a player of theteam's eight- game winning streak. in every game right to the end. It basketball month, and Sezer has slapped in a Backup goaltender Diego Mo- has a nice blend of unselfish, tal- CALL 9OS-+8S-O41O For Info couple of big game-winning goals. rales rounds out the team's senior ented team players who work well Ask Us About Cake Decorating Classes (Continued from page B-l) The assistant captain, LaCar- corps and has provided an excel- together." successful and we didn't do that in rubba, expresses a never-say-die- lent inspirational model for future Most could not argue with that 2O1 W. Main Street • SOMERVILLE the first half. after watching the Blue Devils play "We started off 6-1 and I think it attitude which typifies the Blue WHS hockey players. Morales has went to some of our kids' heads. I Devils' work ethic. He effectively boldly taken on the large challenge hockey. think they thought they could just turn it on and off. But every game is a battle. Teams aren't going to lie down just because we are UC. "We stepped up and defended when we needed to in the second half," he said. "We blocked out and cut off as much of their of- fense as we could and it resulted in good things. By helping out on 'D' the momentum changed and after a few rebounds and easy Show someone special buckets we were on our way." Westfield was snakebit in the second half, as the basket seemed to get smaller and smaller every time the home squad took a shot I WANTED TO TELL THE It's been an increasingly common WHOLE WORLD I I.OVE dilemma for the Devils. how much you care! YOU. "Offensively, we got the ball in- side — we had nine offensive re- I bounds and didn't convert one," J •; said Carey. "Once again our poor shooting came back to haunt us. Valentine's Day is It's the same as it's been all year i long. We do things well for a pe- riod and then we falter." Mike Abeles (six points), Matt Vnesday, February 14th! Brotherton (six points), and Brian Ciemniecki (five points) led the way for Westfield, which seemed to turn the corner with two big Place a Valentine message to wins earlier in the week. The Blue Devils topped East the special people in your life. 1 Side and Scotch Plains after start- ing out 0-7, but were brought back [y There's down to earth with the loss to UC. 'i "It's a case of growing pains," said Carey. "Especially in this con- ference (Watchung). They're trying real hard and I know they're frus- h PteMfkU Journal trated but we just have to keep our heads up. message just tor you. X^**^ "I'm an eternal optimist," he Franfclin Form added. "We're just going through Fbrbes The WctiftcM Hn that tough period of growing up." cltifified section on While Carey lamented the lack February 8-10th. of scoring punch, Wilbur stressed cs Consistent exercise is a woman's Broccoli or brownies? powerful weight-management weapon Let your kids decide :'\n the war between the •ays. Only 29 percent of parents ailow a section of the re- their children to select what they iriiji.:tt*J(>r or cupboard as m "kids" jfpmen are fighting an uphill battle To enhance your calorie bum, Hop- want to eat, revealed a recent shelf." Hub way parents can moni- iwhen it cornea to weight management. kins suggests increasing the speed ancV VitaminsTioper survey, tor uolioj habits white «tM letting [Tfcey cany the burden of burning fat or include during the commercials to to some experts, how- them m,iki! liitir own selections. ;ii ore slowly than men do. create a metabolic spike. WH, n>viny kids more freedom to • Shun- the responsibilky of ; |4t't not a woman'* imagination that "These 'spikes' trick your body into m.-ike their own food choices is one iridin nu .•!-, by planning menus to- -4 vt has to work harder to lose the of [lie best things parents can do. yuthcr. Tins callows your children to letting go of those extra fat cells," she i» KM amount of weight as her hus- "IJCM to their own devices, chil- ii in dependence by making say*. -Iflnd. A woman's resting metabolic dren instinctively know when to eat deacons with your guidance. True Fitness has created special irate Is 3 percent lower than that of a ,IIill li<>w much food is required to In addition to giving children Inun, meaning that she burns off about treadmill programs incorporating met- ivrfisfy tluHr himyer," says Dr. Tiin- more ficedom to make food [trewcitoii. Department of choices. Dr. Brewerton suggests: ,9) fewer calories a day. abolic spikes to enhance fat burning. olhy f'syi l i.iliy and Behavioral Sci- • TeiiLh portion control by ex- ;.Women's bodies contain cells that Available on several of the company's , M( Cholesterol can be controlled through diet and exercise Keep your family healthy ' Knowledge is power. This axiom is especially appropriate hours or less each week. Healthy habits at home prevent colds and flu Catching colds costs Americans for Americans who are seeking a healthier lifestyle. By doors frequently to let In fresh air,! While lowering cholesterol levels through diet and exer- money. In fact, hi 1993, Americans Using the knowledge available on how to control choles- cise is the preferred method for reducing the risk of heart spent more than $3 billion on cold this also lets out the stagnant air that terol through diet and exercise, each of us has the potential disease, it requires a strong commitment by the patient to remedies along, and colds and flu "to reduce our risk of suffering a heart attack. is a breeding ground for bacteria. • * accounted for more than $10 biHion There are two sources of cholesterol, a wax-like sub- change lifetime habits, and even then, it doesn't work for • Keep air moist. Use a humid*-; in lost wages. Cutting these costs stance that travels through the bloodstream and is essential everyone. If cholesterol levels cannot be reduced through fter or set pots of water on radiators; can be as easy M taking an active for cell and tissue formation. Cholesterol either is produced diet or exercise alone, cholesterol-lowering drugs may be approach to preventing the sniffles, during the coldest months since vi- in the body, primarily by the liver, or is found in foods that prescribed. coughs and sore throats that hit come from animals. Among the foods high in cholesterol ruses thrive in cool, dry air. I The NCEP classifies bile acid sequestrants (cho- adults an average of two to three are egg yolks, egg meats, organ meats and whole milk • Use paper towel*. Don't use; lestyramine, colestipol) as major drugs which have been times each year and kids six to 10 dairy products. sponges to dean counter tops since It is estimated that up to 60 percent of the United States shown in clinical trials to lower coronary heart disease. times every year. bacteria often accumulate on spong-l adult population have elevated cholesterol levels. Ac- Bile acid sequestrants are among the most intensely "Most people aren't aware that colds can be prevented before they es. cording to guidelines set by the National Cholesterol Edu- studied prescription drugs, with a 25-year record of safety cation Program (NCEP) a total cholesterol level below 200 hit," says Or. Steven P. Shelov, a and efficacy. In fact, Questran* (cholestyramine for oral "Practicing healthy habits at home! mg/dL is considered desirable. Adults with levels of 250 leading pediatrician and consultant suspension) was the drug used In the landmark National is the first step to avoiding sickness,", mg/dL or greater have at least twice the risk of having a to the Dixie Child Care Challenge, Dr. Shelov says. 'Teaching children; heart attack as those in the desirable category (below 200 Heart, Lung and Blood Institute study that conclusively an Innovative education program for mg/dL), according to the American Heart Association. linked cholesterol level reduction to a decreased risk of child care centers designed to teach Prevention — not medication early can help keep them healthy for! youngsters heahhy habits to prevent Over time, high cholesterol levels can lead to the forma- developing heart disease. The drug has been available in a — ia the key to keeping chil- a lifetime." the spread of colds and flu. "There tion of arterial plaque, which may eventually clog arteries powder form; however, a new tablet formulation has re- dren healthy this cold sea- 1 and obstruct blood flow to the heart, possibly causing a are simple steps families can take to son. Simple cold-prevention cently become available which should help Increase patient FREE GUIDE ! heart attack. High risk cholesterol levels can be lowered help prevent the spread of cold- practices Include washing compliance, a common problem with many medications. germs away. with a proper diet and exercise program. bearing viruses In their homes." The most common side effects of these cholesterol- According to Dr. Shelov, families For a free brochure filled with fun Reducing the intake of fat can lower cholesterol levels paper cups in the bathroom and the lowering drugs include bloating, nausea and constipation. can work together to ward off vi- significantly for many people. Americans, on average, get kitchen only once and then throw activities parents and kids can work 37 percent of their calories from fat. The American Heart ruses and reduce the number of Nicotinic acid (the acid form of the vitamin niacin) is the them away, so family members on together to learn more about Association recommends limiting the calories from fat to colds that travel through house- oldest cholesterol-lowering agent. The most common side don't pass around viruses or bacte- 30 percent or less. holds. He advises parents to practice healthy habits, send a stamped, self* effects for those taking nicotinic acid are facial flushing, ria. This reduction in fat can be achieved by switching to and teach their children basic pre- addressed, business-size envelope to: itching and gastrointestinal discomfort, though more seri- • Clean "high tough" surfaces, low-fat dairy products (skim milk, low-fat cheeses), eating ventive measures to stay healthy Dixie Heahhy Habits Super Poster,; such as stair railings, phones, egg whites instead of eggs Including yolks; and limiting ous side effects, including systemic hypotension and hepati- during cold and flu season, as well counter tops and doorknobs, fre- 625 N. Michigan Ave.. Suite 2400-P,! daily intake to poultry, fish or lean red meats. Fruits, tis, may occur. as throughout the year. quently to avoid hand-to-hand Chicago III. 60611. '. vegetables, grains and legumes also are low In fat, contain In order to fight high cholesterol, and Individual should spread of viruses. no cholesterol and are a heahhy alternative to animal- TOP TIPS Keeping families healthy has been; get his or her cholesterol level checked. A visit to the derived products that contain high levels of fat and choles- • Teach children to sneeze the doctor or to a cholesterol screening center can be the the goal for Dixie since 1908, when! terol. Dr. Shelov's top recommenda- right way. That's into their shoulder. the first Dixie paper cup was Intro-; The battle to lower the risk of heart attack isn't fought beginning of empowerment by acquiring the knowledge tions include: If a tissue Is not available, to avoid only at the dinner table. Exercise also has been shown to needed to lead a healthier life. • Wash hands frequently with a spreading their colds. Otherwise use duced to help prevent the spread of have a positive effect on cholesterol levels, and one need liquid, antibacterial soap (bacteria disposable tissues — not handker- bacteria and viruses. And today, not train like a world class athlete to reap the benefits. chiefs — to catch sneezes; discard This information was prepared by Br&ol-Myers Squibb Com- can linger on bar soap). Teach kids Dixie continues to show Ms commit-; A study of more than 3,600 adults published in the to wash for as long as it takes to tissues immediately after use and pany. Further information may be obtained from a healthcare ment to healthy living by Including* September 1991 issue of The American Joumaf o/ Public sing th* ABCs to ensure they're wash hands right away. provider or pharmacist Other sources of information are the Health, showed that individuals who walked at least four doing a thorough Job. • Keep the house well- information about healthy habits dl- Physicians Desk Reference and the package insert for the and a half hours a week were half as likely to have • Don't share cups. Instead, use ventilated. Open windows and redly on all its product packaging, ; unfavorable cholesterol levels as those who walked two product. Cross-country NEWTON IMAGING PA (MRI) skiing provides 183 High Street Q. What is carpal tunnel syndrome? * total workout Newton, N.J. 07860 A. "Carpal" means wrist. There is a tunnel in your wrist* Because it requires both arm and leg work, cross-country skiing is recog- 201-579-5598 containing the nerve which gives feeling to your thumb,; nized as the best overall aerobic exer- index and middle fingers. Whenever the pressure in the' cise. It also proves superior in terms of Offering state of the art low controlling risk of cardiovascular dis- field MRI imaging using open tunnel gets too high, the nerve is compressed or pinched and; ease by lowering blood pressure, heart air magnet technology. Espe- can lead to a painful numb or tingling feeling in your hand I, rate and stress. Joseph (especially at night) and a clumsy, weak feeling. SomeN Using muscles in the shoulders, cially useful for the claustro- MD, FAAOS Board Certified back, chest, abdomen, buttocks and causes of increased pressure in the tunnel include diabetes,; phobic or large patient. in Orthopaedic Surgery , ., ,. . . . . ' legs, cross-country skiers can burn in excess of 1,000 calories an hour. vith Add-on*! certification thyroid conditions, arthritis, pregnancy and overuse of your > hand After the It also is an excellent way to im- Interpretation by Board Certified Radiologist with expertise in Z - underlying cause is corrected, carpal tunnel • prove heart and lung endurance. In low field MRI. 654-1100 syndrome can be treated with medication and splinting. If; fact, elite cross-country ski athletes 98 James St., Edison Physician Referral Only 733-9700 have recorded the highest oxygen con- symptoms persist, surgery may be necessary. ^ sumption (VO2 max) levels of any ath- letes. Having a high VO2 rate means your body efficiently delivers oxygen Shape Up, Slim Down and Stop in to the body's working muscles. The combined arm and leg work of cross- at DREIER'S for all your country skiing lias consistently been shown to deliver a higher VO2 rate it s not hard, to iind than exercise that use only the upper or lower body such as running, cycling or stepping. This total body exercise spreads the FI workout stress over a greater muscle e whe mass so that no individual muscle groups are required to bear the burden of the exercise. In other words, cross- •HMHaWaMa«Maaiiia*aa«a^a^a^aMMaaaa^ata*aia«a«avwMaiH^i^ country skiing improves the efficiency • Wright Lifting Bslts > Waist Trimrmw* of the heart and body muscles. you know where to • Chinning Bars •• Wrlst/Ankls Wrights Interestingly, while jogging is a • Wright Uttlng Glow • Frs« Wrights widely used mode of aerobic activity, • Wright B«nchM some adults arc unable to run because > Bartoril Sris • ExarclM Mate > Training Bags/Qloves of musculoskeletnl problems. Con- AJio o a versely, because tlic movements arc ca. 1-800-525-EGMC • HMvy Hands/Wslghts • Msdlclns Balls smooth, even people with joint and • Swim Suits • Cross Training Suits/Shorts muscle problems can participate in (3462) • Sauna Suits • Workout Clothing cross-country sklii«j. With the Intro- • Slant Boards • Slldss duction of quality in home cross- country ski iiiiii dines, such 1000 1040 2010 2085 2120 PERSONAL Antiques Firewood QmrmgeSmlem Thank you (or your 2 CORDS LEFT! White MOVING SALE- mercy toward me and BROWSE AROUND 1000 Antiques Ash 18' lengths. 2 Bags Everythin: g must gol Personal* mine. The person must Used & Slightly of Kindling FREE. S140/ urniture, household say this prayer 3 con- Abused Furniture cord. 908-658-9694 terns, Magnavox stereo, •ecuiive days. After 3 We will buy any piece or reezer, small days, the request will be ALL SEASONED ppllances, etc. entire estate. We areHARDWOODS- All UNIQUE GIFT IDEAS granted. This prayer open again. Come in and 7 6 E . Main S t must be published after quantities. S125,'cord, Brldgewater -Finderne. see our new look. 563 908-424-1075 tha favor Is granted. ff.K. Bound Brook Rd, Mid- PARKING on Wharion dlesex. 968-7220 WINTER HILL FARM ind Shawn only, January MAY THE SACRED Bedminster. Split, sea- 21. 22,28 *29 8am til HEART OF JESUS- be LINCOLN DESK soned, delivered. Select 2pm Rt. 22 to Finderne adored, glorified, and Solid Oak hardwoods. S135/cord. Av Right on E Main. preserved thoroughout 34X60 - 5300 469-5BB7 days Inquiries 90B-725-97B4 the world now and for- 908-246-3976 FOR VALENTINE'S DAY ever. Sacred heart of or 439-3332 eves. PISCATAWAV Jesus pray for us. St. M & W COLLECTABLES 309 Oak Place 1020 - Singles Organ- Jude helper of the hope- 2100 Sunday izations ind activities ess pray for us. Say this 82 Walchung Ave January 22 1030 - Lost * Found prayer 9 times a day for 908-769-1127 Free to a 9 AM-4:30 PM 1040 • Personals 9 days. Prayer will be an- Lots of gin; ideas', Good Home 1050 - Coming Eventi swered by the eighth MAIN ST ANTIQUE 1060 - Announcement! day. Publication must be CENTER- 156 Main St., 2125 promised. Thank you St. Flemlngton. 908-788- FREE CLEAN FILL- Merchandise Jude for my prayers have 6767 2 ftr.s. 6000 sq. ft. Load your own. Marttns- under $100 TRI STATE AIRWAYS Professional All Breed 1020 been answered. J.A. 85 dealers open daily /ille/Bridgewater area at KUPPER AIRPORT Dog Grooming Singh* 10-5 pm. 308-560-7444 BIRNN Organization* PSYCHIC MRS. D 1980— Topps Basoball 1034 MilMoni- Rd. RUSSIAN DIE CAST — CHOCOLATES Soincrville. N.J. 0HK76 TERRI'S and ActMtle* TAROT CARD Vehicles, Tank. Cannon. Advertise In Ihe Classified'. set mint $100 561-1550 Anti-tank, Personal Car- Bed— Twin Mahogany Mode With Love, (908) 526-2822 READER « ADVISOR rier, Color Boxod. A pc $100/BO 82B-5232 DOGGIE HUT ALLOW ME TO GIVE Gill CEitiliccitps Avertible Confused broken heart- set. $19.95 set plus ship- 2110 For Your Love Scenic Fl.qhli S 10 & Up 428 E. Main St. YOU the gift ol a lasting ed find what the future ping. MC, Visa, Discover. COMPUTER— Modem Cleveland and Madison Ave, Toku a onti flour llifjhl Ov«r Nuw York City O*,N,.TOI« relationship. Personal- holds for you, for help & COD S5 entra. ARSI 609- Furniture 2400 baud $15 534-591B Only SB5 00 foi Throu Passongms Bound Brook [^JS ized, 19 yrs. experience. answers call today. 737-3194 COMPUTER- Printer 24 Intioductoiy Flighi Lusson Call Judy Yorio's Com- Highland Park, NJ. 469-9238 for appointment patiblos 908-707-9086. 908-789-3043 BEDROOM SETS exc pin S7i 534-5918 Oily $25 (you fly the plane) 'FREE FLEA DIP WITH ANY 2020 cond girls 5pc S300. (908) 545-4400 . O.d The Gilt That Will Lnsf A Lilelimo BRIGHT... and SINGLE? 35 yrs. exp. Daily 9-9 COMPUTER- printer 9- ^^ The Experience ol Flight ^^ ^_ GROOMING! Appliances Rustic boys $400, 1 qnpin, $40 534-591B V^ OPEN 7 DAYS _V Low-cost dating network PYCNOGENOL- FREE sz.$400. 906-752-2739 for Inventive h igh- doctor'- tope introduces COMPUTER— Scanner achlevers. About 500 you to naiures mo3t pow- APPLIANCE SALE BED— White Colonial Hand held $100 534-5918 current personal ads; erlul free radial and anti- Refg. SB5, washor.dryer twin bunk, mirror, desk, 5 mainly NJ/NYC/LI. Writ©; oxidant tighter, utlining S75. Fully gunr'd.also & 3 drawer chest. S450. COMPUTER-IBM 640K, Academic Companions many health benefits. service S19.95. 908-754- Also King sz Pecan IOM HD $90 534-5918 P.O. Box 346, Clinton, NY Call (609) 448-2884 7209 Or 231-1047 bookcase hdbd. w/frame 13323 Ca|[(B00)40Q-4464 S150. White twin w'mat- DESK CHAIR- oak & THANKSGIVING NO- REFRIGERATOR- Hot- tress & box spring $150, leather $50 369-7994 MATCHMAKER VENA TO ST. JUDE- point, side by side, light 908-2-16-3976 DESK— solid oak, anti- INTERNATIONAL- The Holy Si Jude. Apostle green texture. 4 yrs- old. quo $100. 90B-369-7994 largest & most selective and Martyr, great in vir- Excellent Condition. BRASS BED- Ouoon sz, personal Introduction tu© and rich in miracles, S400 781-9C2G with orthopodie mattress Humidifier— for furnace service In the nation. For near kinsman of Jesus set Unused, still boxed. Ex. cond. $50 272-6850 UNDER-SINK GARBAGE Cost $1000 sell S325. free Into. 906-210-9090 Christ, faithful Interces- Infant Car Seat— $20 sor of all who Invoke DISPOSAL UNIT- now 908-602-9605 \>i HP All stainless nevor baby swing $25 654-B010 1040 your special patronage in used S75. 665-2272 CRIB— childcrafi Honoy time ot need. To you I Oak with rass. S100. MICROWAVEJC Penney. Personals have recourse from the WASHER- $75 Dryer. Compuloi desk, S20, Good cond.S50 276-1348 depth of my heart and S6S. Stove, S76. Refrig- 908-6aS-669B Microwave— Whirlpool humbly beg to whom erator, $170 Can deliver. NJ Telsat A WONDERFUL FAMILY God has given such DAY BED— while iror Nintendo $90 302-18SB SEWING AND EXPERIENCE. SCANDI- Color console TV S100. VACUUM CENTER great power to come to Pis call 722-6329. h r a s s frame, 2 SHEARLING JKT Men's Systems VROOM'S NAVIAN, EUROPEAN, my assi9tanc9. Help me orthopedic matlrossos. & BRAZILIAN HIGH in my present and urgent hign riser, Unused, still SZ33, S50.00 789-1131 SCHOOL EXCHANGE Advertise in the C/ass/f/cd! 625 Lincoln Blvd. • Middlesex, N.J. BUY 2..GET 1 FREE petition. In return I prom- boxed. Cost S600 sell Tire A Rim- 175/7Osr13 STUDENTS ARRIVING ise to make your name S325 908-602-9605 908-752-5968 AUGUST. BECOME A known and cause you to vredestn $35 65B-9135 VACUUM BELTS & BAGS HOST FAMILY/AISE. be invoked. (Say 3 Our 2040 JENNIFER CONVERT Typewriter— S25 After The Perfect Gift For WITH THIS AD ONLY CALL KATHLEEN (908) Fathers 3 Hnil Mary's. 3 Auctions IBLE- Qz. sz sofa/bed 6:30pm 233-2375 Expire* 2/4/95 389-3346 OR 1-8 00- Glory Be's) St. Jude. 906-789-3284 Valentine's Day! 367 North Avt. (Rl. £0) Duiwllen • 968-3737 SIBLING. pray for us and all who MAPLE DBL DRSSR invoke your aid. Amen. PUBLIC AUCTION MIRROR NGHTSTD- 2130 RCA'S Affordable ALL SPORTS FANS- (Publication must be Sunday, Jan. 22, 1995 General 18" Satellite Antenna nows/updates overy 1 PM, Preview 12 noon S175, pr oriental lamps promised. This novena $60 908-469-6591 Ibmir. 1-90O-4B4-6O0O has nover boen known to Country Hills Fire Hall Merchandise •It. 3113 $2,99 mm/1 8 -t fail. This prayer is to be Mllltown Road SOFA, LOVESEAT- S60 ProcaM Co. 3104 E said tor 9 consecutive Brldgewater, NJ sofa bod $95. 725-0020. BAHAMA CRUISE Camalback Pho AZ days). My prayers have PARTIAL LISTING: Furni- 5 days/4 nights. Under- boon answered: M.M. ture including Hoosior CASINOS CANNOT typo kitchnn cabinet w 2120 bookedl Must sell! Lim- BEAT US!- Make oxtra porceimn top A glass Garage Sales ited tickets some restric- monay then invest, up to doors, wiitertoll vanity, tions apply. $279'couple. $1000's per weak. Free 1050 (407)767-8100, Ext. 684 ward rob iv it lessors, Mon.-Sat. 9AM-10PM recorded message on Coming Events chests ol driiwors. oc- NOTICE: All GARAG how to wlnl 1-B00-399- casional t.ibtps. truck, re- 93BS, Box #0100 SALES advertisement! BEAUTIFUL WASHED clmoi. color 7 V arm OAK- 3 pc BR sot, 1 yr. BASEBALL CARD, chair, sofa, icickci, beds arc PAYABLE IN AD- PRAYER TO THE COMIC BOOK Collect- old. $1500, Self cleaning BLESSED VIRGIN bookcase, hospital bod, VANCE by cash oven, 1 yr old. 18.2 cu.lt. ible SHOW Snt Jnn. 21. wheel c h a i r, w a I o r, (Never known to fall). 10am-6pm. U.S. I Flea check, VISA or Mastei refrig. 1 yr. old, Causal Oh, most beautiful (lower lamps, paintings, plants, LR set, glass top tables, Market, New Brunswick, globo, playpt. clocks, Card. For a quote or of Ml. Carmel, fruillul info 238-4231 •1 lamps. $800, * much vine splondor ol Hoaven. glassworr. household, cost, please cal more! 908-752-7B'14 after Biassed Mother of the *FREE ADMISSION* 1937-38 111 tl v <•••" raco 1-800-559-9495. 5pm sort of God. linmaculnte program?;. 1920 Altuna spoodw.ny progrnm. war CAMP~GROUND Virgin, assist mo In my 2000 necessity. Oh, Slat of Ihe letters, chandolior and BERNARDSVILLE MEMBERSHIP- Lifetime Buy Your Special Sea, help mo nntl hoar FOR SALE much, much more. 123 Claremont Road into Coast to Const/Ft.P.I. Florist me, heioin you ato my TEHMS: Cash oi appjovo (I'iisl thi' Iliiufevviiriii) rosort. US Cnnadn $1. Someone a mother. Oh, Holy Mary. check w/vnilcl NJ diivers night, paid S369S Must title. ^S/}£.ciaL Mother of God, Ouoen ol license NJ Sntat Inx nnci Almost now- Clolhing. Soil $595 1-800-236-0327 Sentimental Favorite! buyBrs prGmiunv 1 I ilvx, Lena ittm ^^oiti Heaven and Earth! I J o w i 11 y r u r f,. A r c c s • New a Used MovlM humbly beseech you For inoro liitormnllon. snni'Si MII(J quality homo CARPETS from the botiom ol my plonso call: French's fur iilslimys, Antlquos. DON'T PAY RETAIL 'i>4.Q 21M 21M 2130 2190 2160 3000 3030 3030 34M0 •"~nt*d to «uy Wanted to Buy P£TS AND Dog* Dogs MMCJMMMC* LIVESTOCK A BUYER OF ALLCOLLECTOR- seeks, ADOPTION DAY— Sun- GIVE SOMEONE A LIONEL & Flyer trams. dolls & accessories from 3010 • Birds ENCOftf QUALITY CON- ,— (15) Brand TIME SHARE UNITS and 3020 - Cats FOR SALE: GERMAN day Jan 22nd, 11-3pm, at SMILE— Somerset Re- 6MNMCMTS- Clothing, New I 48x100x1/4, easy to Hobbyist pays top dollar! the 50s & bO s. Any SHEPHERD PUPPIES- Pelco, Slue Star Shop- gional Animal Shelter has Campground member- Any condition, age. or 3030 - Dogs jewelry, furs, antiques, cut, free delivery, $89/ ships, Distress Sales - cond. Will trvl 276-/G61 3040 Fish l, inoI lie i -f |('f man n ,porl ping Center, Between puppies, kittens, dogs collectibles, home fur- each, 1-8OO-647-7679 quantity, 908-271-5124 WE ARE BREEDER S lathei- American Dred Movie theatre & TGI.fr- C heapl Worldwide GUNS, SWORDS, 3050 • Horses and cali. Adoption rea- nishings. 123 Claremont Selections Call REPRESENTATIVES bom on (jruniibt'ii) tliick, idays, Rt 22 West sonable. Missing a pet? MOTORIZES SCOOTER ALL LIONEL, IVES, KNIVES, MILITARIA-NJ 3060 • Livestock Come and oxpeneiui- Road. Bornardsville, T-F VACATION NETWORK AMERICAN FLVER- & Fed. lie Top cash 3070 • Other Pets brown and lan S300 Walchung, Dogs. Cats, Call 726-0308. 10-6, Thurs. B. Sat 10-5 lor the hadicapped Exc the Shake-A-Paw dilfe' W c L. t b y S P. i- p r L • r d s rabbits need new homes. cond. $675. call 908-896- U.S. and Canada 1-800- and other toy trains Col- paid. House calls made 3080 • Adoptable Pets 90B-766-7760 543-6173. Free Rental In- lector pays highest pric- 3090 • Boarding, ence at New Jersey s 201 -78(30794 Donation, In-Doors, Info 2137 ask for Joan. Bert 821-4949 mosl beautiful puppy 908-561-6564 GLASS DINING ROOM formation 305-563-5586. es Call 1-800-464-4671 Training 1 Grooming Advertise store DID YOU SET with 4 chairs $600. Of 201-635-2058 3100 • Miscellaneous GIVE A HOWL-SAVE A TV SONY- 13 color TV. KNOW in the distilled! Glass kitchen set $300. TRADING CARDS- Sti Supplies A Services SIBERIAN- Siber an AdvanVta In tht Cl»$tifl*d> Not cable ready but has ANTIQUES & USED * All puppies are A K C thnt an ad tn this local Organ, desk, tiles, Fi, monster mags . com- Huskies available for adapter. Excellent picture FURNITURE- all lurni registered and selected p;ipc-f u\r,o goes into 22 original art work, new ics, coins, Old toys, WW adoption from Garden SAVE RETIRED RACING when hooked to outside ture. old, DR, BDS, from 3010 tor breed conformity and oitier local papeis? sola bed sectional, coats II Stuff. 96B-36B6 Slate Siberian Husly GREYHOUNDS- Dogs antenna or cable $25 18O0S to 1950s Misc. temperament Rtadi over 3B0 C00 52 a. luggage, 1 year MEW! GREAT STOCK- Birds 1 Club Rescue All ages, always available to good, firm 90B-469-3230 pieces. 647-1959 WE BUY AND SELL loaders with one c.ill electric washer $300 ING STUFFER! Battery colors 8. sexes Spayed/ loving, caring homes, used lutmlure. Old or * Puppies aie socialized 1-80O-559-949S +- more. 906-321-0423 operated safely strobe * * USED * * ANTIQUES. neutered All shots For Please call lor more de- new Oldies Bui Goodies AFRICAN GRAY in open cases, no glass reflector, a must lor all OFFICE FURNITURE COLLECTIBLES, adoption details call tails, NJ Greyhound Used Furniluro. 752-0333 PARROTS— hand fed walls heteH This insuies KEROSENf HEATERS bikes, joggers, boats, Desks, files, chairs, e'.c Jewelry & Furniture 201-697-9456 adoption program, call 2, Omni #105. Kerosun babies, sweet, happy, proper development for u 3050 cars etc. Visible up to 782-4221; eves 78_2-5057^ 908-560-3744 nappy, well adjusted, liv- or 908-885-9360 Jennifer 90Mi2-M7e each heater coma* w/5 and weil socialized Horses 2500 ft., not avail, in CASH $$$ Hatched 12/9. Closed ing pet gal can. $45 ••. Paint stores, Hurry while sup- WOODEN BUCKETS- Fdf your unwanted VCflS sprayer tank w/2 spray plies last! $12.95 t Butterchurns. planters, BUYING ANTIQUE banded. SPBE. $950 Furniture, china, 908-479-4909 * Famous Shake A Pnw guns. $30. 752-6441 $2,50 S & H to: VBM Co., Bird houses, feeders, HORSE FOOD SALE RUN YOUR Lifetime Heallh Guaran- 401 Ruyon Ave, Piscat- wire pie racks, patio glasware, military items Nuiiona. 12% sweet feed 1 item or an entire estate YOUR CLASSIFIED AD tee includes conipiimen- or 12°, pellets !>0 lbs NATURAL away NJ, 08854, 30 day lanterns, Catalog $2 00, try veterinary aruf free money back guarantee Wholesale accounts Call 231-0609 CAN BE PUBLISHED IN S4 9'i Cash & Carry Call SERVICI IN OUR! Ads in Classified fecal examination und BEEF welcome. Colonial Wood COINS WANTED- Pay 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- Nc'Siui'iic St^liQf Farm ORIENTAL RUO- PAPERS WITH ONE lifetime obedience tram, Home and Garden Cen- NO hormones or anti- Benders, Inc., PO BOX cash, top prlcasl Paper don't cost — ing. CLASSIFIIDf EASY PHONE CALL AND ter aoy-363-biai biotics. Pure Black french design, rose w/ 342SCS. Three Springs, money, foreign, stamps. center medallion, 8ViX11. PA 17264. FOR ONE LOW PRICE They pay! iAngus from local farm. Like new. $800. 685-3611 scrap gold, old jewelry & FOR ONLY $219 00 Bring the whole family NEW EQUISHARE/ Grain fed, tender & deli- YOUR CLASSIFIED AD sterling Estates and Col- YOUR AD WILL REACH 14 Roule 2 2 West. PONVSHARE CHAPTER cious. $2.49 Ib. halves RADIATORS- free- CAN BE PUBLISHED IN lections 908-782-0640. OVER 1.2 MILLION Greenbrook. NJ 08B12 Now opening in Hedmin- Raab Coin, 4 Bloomfieid (50 yards west ol Flock or quarters, cut to your standing cast iron, exc. •2 NEW JERSEY NEWS- HOMES THROUGHOUT 3030 bter. Call find out al;oul custom order, vacuum- cond. 7 aizas $40ea. Also PAPERS WITH ONE Ave., Flemington. THE STATE. CALL Ave.) the Sensible Altamnlivo wall oven, GE elac, exc. Dogs to Horse Ownership for ptfecked & labeled. This EASY PHONE CALL AND Collector Buys Vintage FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 906-96B-2522 is NOT a freezer plan. cond S10O/BO. 494-6088 FOR ONE LOW PRICE. t-800-559-9'105. ASK Mon-Sat 1 1-9, Sun 11-G junior or senior riders. Toys, Trams, Pedal Cars. FOR JOYCE IOH ALL 1-BO0-522-SHAH ' CALL Glenview Farm. SKIES— Boots, poles, FOR ONLY $219.00 Soda Machines & Signs. BORDER COLLIE MIK- YOUH AD WILL REACH THE DETAILS ABOUT 908-832-2122. bindings, some new. Juke Boxes, Character 7 mo., neutered, house- STALLS W/PASTUHE OVER 12 MILLION Watches, etc. SCAN-STATE WIDE broken. Wtilte/Blark, Pottersville Guaranteed to (It, 100 HOMES THROUGHOUT CLASSIFIED AD NET- Advertise Advertist In th* Classified! pairs, you pick $701 359- 90S-«96-3716, weekdys loves kids/dogs/cais. All Facilities THE STATE WORK. In the Clatstfled! 3000 Steve Rescue 908-424-2006 908-439-9660 FOUIUNES'DWUKI UNION BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Si'rvinu: Westfloltl, Scotch IMiiins, I ;in\% IMMI, C ranford, Garv\<>v«l, KniihM.iih AIR CONDITIONING TO ADVERTISE FEATURING... PLUMBER TO ADVERTISE GUTTERS CHAPMAN BROS. • TO INCREASE BUSINESS Lie. A1-128 • ESTABLISH YOUR NAME | PRQUDING QUALITY SERVICE FOR CHER jfl if.t a Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning a Heating - Cooling a Alterations - Repairs • ANNOUNCE SPECIALS Sales & Service a Air Conditioning a YORK 276-1320 CALL RUSSELL AT: • Humidifier* • Electronic Air-Cleenert • Clock Thtrmoatatt • Attic Fans 908-722-3000 EXT. 6256 • Blown-ln Intulttlon 36 NORTH AVE. E GUTTERS & FOR RATES AND INFORMATION Westfield 233-6222 CRANFORD TO ADVERTISE DERS PLUMBER INFORMATION lushed $49/up Donald S. Rockefeller Union County Call Russell •Repairs PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Did you know that for less Complete SPECIAL • Lea! Screens Installed Plumbing than S60 per week you could at & $25 Per Week! advertise your business 7 Heating throughout Middlesex, Union 908-722-3000 Services Call 908-722-3000 and Somerset Counties. 908-704-1314 < Ext. 6256 Stxte tic. #4205 cxU 6256 For More Information Call Keltom Services 276-8677 908-722-3000 Ext 6256 7 Rnlclgh Ave. • Cranford Ask For Russell TO ADVERTISE COMPUTERS COMPUTERS SUPERFOODS GUTTERS PLUMBING & HEATING COMPUTER M Buiinm Softwr« MM UNION ENERGY OF LIFE COUNTY PROBLEMS? I Dots Your Computer Know | SUPER BLUE GREEN ALGAE TERS & "Fxptvi Othiiit\' Woikmjnslvp" SPECIAL We Offer Complete Your Business? SUPERFUEL FOR YOUR BRAIN s, BODY' Probably Not! ...But You Do. Serving All Your numbing .Ni'iUDir.NTO DERS For Less than $30 Solutions! • RICH IN BIV, kr 1A. i APO1LNI. .4 1RACL S. ''Netting Needs Turn your butinau savvy into Profits. per week you can reach Hardware • Software MINERALS $49/up • Configuration • Design Malta Your Computer • Working Partntr. • SEDUCES STtfSS Repairs •Alterations perspective Installation - Advice Affordable -> Your Way • AHUNDAUT rNfFl.Vr New Installations customers through out • SAFE s LAST INC, MIGHT LOSS • Networking. Training Easy to UBS < Slat* of ths Art • Leaf Screens Installed Union County! • internet. A.ccess E-Mail • GPLATER AHILIW IO PflAX *. SLEEP Don forces •-ully • LOOKING S ftlLINd vOLINljfP We MaKe Office/House Calls! W« wM put Your Maat into tha Computer NJ M.ibter f'lumtjirKj Insured NO1 SOU) IM MOfr'. M1T4 i !!.O IHO" /• MOJl 908-704-1314 Lie # VO72 Call Russell at 24 Hour Service [dim, E08-7S3-C575 1 wHiit vou HILPWOH I mrc.-Mi HFAHMUCI CAL1 (vOh')il5VVH4 II •; l,jPlM|lHH'.*:iS Keltom Services 908/580-9339 722-3000 ext. 6256 AKC Consulting, Inc. tSunami Softwmrm me. (800) 298-9000 TO ADVERTISE FUEL OIL TO ADVERTISE PAINTERS ROOFING TRFF SERVICE To advertise, in Call For Service or ' i'^'iiiii'-'^ u * Did you know that for less ^ ALL TYPES WOODSTACK this directory \ Fuel Oil k than $60 per week you could "IllAI CONIRAl :ioRSPRias * Keliiir.h Yi«in AliiiMiniirn SKIIIIJ; TREE SERVICE CattRussrftal advertise your business • Inir'lini, 1 vlr-l int h WiilliMpi'iidj1, INSURED 908-276-0900 • } H yf •• oxiH'ii •in c • Protect Your Roof For Winter throughout Middlesex, Union ' (.ii.ll.inli'cil < Konett A Reasonably Priced Low, Low Rates 908-722-3000 and Somerset Counties. • I'll-.- mi • W.r. iinj; r • 1 iff 1 •.11111,111 ./I ully lii'iiunl * Me fix,Leaks Senior Citizen Discount* Reel-Strong Fuel 1 * Kr'.liHi N.IIIII ,1 ( Cllill Sll.lkl S . FREE ESTIMATES ext. 6256 Cranford For More Information Call WIS IIII11) .Si'ii'ir iK AH Of I.'nion C'I i"il\ | 873-1880 ] Sinn1 !<>.'.r, , . 908-722-3000 Ext 6256 (908) 789-9533 276-5752 ROOFING/SIDING TO ADVERTISE GAS STATION INFORMATION PAINTING TV REPAIR Mina & Kyrillos INTERIOR PAINTING Specializing in: To advertise in Auto Service & WALLPAPER ^*> D & R FUCHS Centennial Kxxon CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Si this directory \(>-\ Snuil) Ol (Vnirnnial Ave. Criwirorii «X>K-272-52Hf. 5 l*cr Week! Caii Russeff at Foreign & Dmnr> A Guide To Looil PtofntKMoil Sarvking Yowf N«tds fv AT YOUR SERVICE • tax U>T-™T, -4130 LX^OV»I SOSO Pmrt-IWm Pmrt-Tlmu •US DRIVER Clerical ADMINISTRATIVE INSTRUCTIONAL AIDE Part-time RECEPTIONIST/ Aide for Pre-School multiply Handicapped Child. Wanted. Weekday! 8-4 Sun. 8-1 Must possess valid SOMERVILLE/CfUNFORD OFFICES CLERICAL NJ Bua Driver's License CDL Class: B Permanent TELEMARKETING ASSISTANT Ride us to and from site • Remain with child to assist position CINTAS, a recognized personal and educational needs four hours per day. If you have a clear, pleasant speaking voice leader in the uniform Start on or about February 1. 1995. Hourly rate be- industry, is in need ot a For more Information call: and like talking on the phone, you are qualified. tween $7 00 and S10.00. Call for Application. 908- Flexible evening and weekend hours available. professional individual THE CONSORTIUM, a leader in temporary office 755-B121 Crantord R»c, & Park* Dept. for a Receptionist/ 9upport. has an opening tor an Administrative As- at 908-709-7283 Easy to learn presentations that will earn you Clerical position. sistant. You must be prolicienl in Microsoft Office PART TIME M/F/V/H more than the excellent hourly rate we guaran- EOE tee! For more Information call John D'Acnino ai and have typing skills o1 40-50 WPM. Please call Circulation Service Rep You will be responsible Bob at our Bridgewater office at (908) 707-9778. Part-time 1-800-300-9321 Bate - Career Training for handling a high vol- ft Service* ume of phone work & The Star Ledger has immediate openings for early ADULT CARRIERS WANTED •080 • ChUd Car* office duties. You must THE CONSORTIUM risers! $115.00 starting salary plus car expenses, •We»tfield/Cranford area dental and vision benefits, vacations, commissions, Wanted possess strong organiza- The People Company •Earn up to S400 per month SAW - Agenclee tional skills & prior office rapid salary increases. CALL NOW I •On* day per week delivery Forbes experience. Duties in- CONSTRUCTION/MAINTENANCE For more information call Jeff Rosenthal at C NEWSPAPERS SSS0-Oanara| clude: tiling, answering 1-800-274-6629 1-600-300-9321 SSSfl - Health Care phones, accounts pay- Exceptional career opportunity for skilled individual. MEDICAL RECEPTION- SS70 - Managerial able back-up and miscel- Experience in electrical, plumbing, masonry, welding, SALES IST— for fast pactd SSSS - Part-Time laneous duties. and carpentry helpful. We offer excellent compensa- NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Comprehensive train- Somsrvlll* Allergy office, SSSO • Emetoyment tion and the best benefits package in the Industry. ing program., Good starting income plus high earn- Computer Ut. ••tantlal, Wanted Excellent benefits pack- Apply in person: ing potential. Outstanding benefits. Contact Howard Forbes Exp. pr»i., Mon. & Wad. SIM • Career age 4 competitive salary SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE, INC. Diamond, 90B-563-6746 EOE NEWSPAPERS 9-1, Tin*. 3-8:30. Thur* Investment* ft available. Please mail or WEST MAIN STREET Part-tinw 1-5:30, Sat. 8-12, 231- OepertunHle* fax resume to Human SCHOOL BUS/ TELEMARKETING BOUND BROOK, NJ 08B0S NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORSHIPS 962S Mk tor Eva ome sds iiittd in this dm- Resources or stop in and 900-356-8500 VAN DRIVERS SALES MANAGER ification may require a fee Fill out an application: CDL a plus. Will train. Linden mortgage banker AVAILABLE SALES POSITION- lor o pHTcbaic information MM HELP WANTED Work available in Somer- seeks experienced, take Excvllant opportunity to aarn maximum SSS in a horn* Improvement tndtor materitli rtgardii'jl OMM Cam Wanted CINTAS CORPORATION set, Hunterdon, Union & charge individual to In- minimum amount of tim«. product. Muit hava areer investments and/or 51 New England Avenue Middlesex Counties. crease production. Sales •Protected tarrirtoras retlabla car, ganerou* ipportuniiiet. Plsctaway, N.J. 0BB54 REAL ESTATE SALES Call Cindy. and training experience •Smalt truck or van preferred. commiMioni, leads pro- •MYSITTER NEEDED Fax (Mi) 081-0737 If you have a WINNERS ATTITUDE and the MOTIVA- 9M-»>a-06M Ext. 107 required. Mortgage expe- vided, atari immediately ASSEMBLE ARTS- Flex. hrt. 2pm-Bpm, 2-3 Equal Oppty Employer TION to be SUCCESSFUL and want to be a MEMBER rience a plus. Full time, for more information call Marc Greenspan Call 271-2936 9a.m.- Crafts, Toys, Jewelry, dayt/wk. for 1 yr. old ot a WINNING TEAM, you need to cali us. We will SECRETARIES W/W.P. salaried position. Hours: 1-800-300-9321 12noon. and/or (ax Wood items, typing, sew- infant. Live out. DENTAL ASSISTANT F/T provide you with the Industires BEST MARKETING High Power Temps 1 PM to 9PM. rasuma to 302-0130 ing, computer work from Scotch Plalm. wanted for suburban tools, a SOLID SUPPORT SYSTEM, and an EXTEN- needs Dependable. Qual- PHONE. FAX OR WRITE: home In your spare time. 908-769-2017 dental practice. SIVE TRAINING PROGRAM for new associates. If you ified Temporary Employ- SECRETARY- P/T (or Qreat pay. Free details 908-276-5330 ees to fill job orders from Eric Hunt planning board office. 3 qualify we will pay for your pre-llcensing course and 1 -800-242-6863 call 1-BOO-632-8007, 24 CHILD CARE/ walk tne road to success with you every step of the our client companies in Forbes daya/wk. Mon, Tues, Fax 486-9317 hrs. FEE MARY FOFflNS DENTAL ASSISTANT way. Call Bob Menditto at 908-668-0020 for info and/ this area. Thurs, 2 night meetings/ WANTED- driver, non- New year's resolution: or an interview. HIGH POWER TEMPS Firtt Colonial Mortgage NEWSPAPERS mth. Stsno req. $14-I5?hr ASSEMBLERS- Excel- Come alive in '95. Friend- 812 N. Wood Ave. emoker, English speak- COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT 108 Ea«t Union Ave AEROBIC DRIVERS WANTED for depending upon qualifi- lent Income to assemble ing to care for 6 1/2 yr ly, up-beat office seeks Bound Brook, NJ 08805 Linden. NJ 07036 cations. Please send products It home. Info 1- same for FT position in REALTORS 908-668-0020 INSTRUCTIOR I ha home delivery of the Old. Must be willing to do MW-SM-B1BS TELEMARKETING New Vork Times. Early resume to Township of 504-646-1700 DEPT. NJ- housekeeping, please Somerville area. Scotch Plains Managers 8331 906-722-2434 MANAGEMENT TRAIN- REAL ESTATE SALES SECRETARY/ Part Time Nsedad for Plscataway morning hrs. Must have call 908-789-0121 bet. Haalih Club. Experience re 11 ID la car. office 430 Park Ave. EE— Terminix Interna- Experienced preferred, CUSTOMER SERVICE- Linden based mortgage YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 9-5 leave message DENTAL ASSISTANT- tional is seeking candi- but will train. Excellent company is expanding naadad. NO COLLECTIONS Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 for disposal and Scotch Plaina residence CAN BE PUBLISHED IN CHILD CARE- mature, F/T, Mon- Thurs. dates to apply for our training program, great its telemarketing dept. can eoa-7ai-n44 Routes available In Responsible, motivated recycling company Hunterdon Cty. Please given preference. •2 NEW JERSEY NEWS- reliable and experienced training program. Join Income potential, com- General office ~lexible scheduling avail- PAPERS WITH ONE person, exp and chair Terminix as a Sales Rep- pany bonuses, no fran- able. Great opportunity CLERICAL— Interview- call 1-flOO-654-7295 ask person to provide care in knowledge, computer/ SECRETARY-F/T or P/T EASY PHONE CALL AND our home for Infant and side /front desk/ resentative and earn as chise fees. Take the for students, retlreea and ers needed lo update In- (or Mrs. Hunt between computer. Exc. working data entry, accounting the hrs. ot 7am-4pm tor Warren Township FOH ONE LOW PRICE. 3yr old girls. Must be a you (earn our business. most important step for background a plus. Must housewives. surance policies by FOR ONLY S219.00 environment. Middlesex. Grow Into the manage- our career, call now to phone. NO SELLS' Hours Synagogue. Fax resume non-smoker end able to be able to work Phone: Erie Hunt and salary requirements YOUR AD WILL REACH drive. Competitive salary, 90B-96S-4644 ment position with our earn how to increase 90S-4M-7100 Mon.-Thurs 5-9 or 6-9pm, FASHION ADVISOR Independently, good Wear & show ladies jew- 10 908-757-5600. OVER 1.2 MILLION hrs. M-F 8-5pm. Call aggressive marketing our income and earn communication skills, First Colonial Mortgage plus Staurday Morning 9- HOMES THROUGHOUT Anne weekdays 908-322- DID YOU program. Contact Termi- what you are worth! Caif 812 N. Wood Ave. 1pm, Prior Office experi- elry 2 eves. $125. No In- KNOW . . . along with a good sense vestment, 908-756-3069 Social Service Worker THE STATE. CALL 0412 nix International, 33 Sec- Adelo Zielinski, Mgr. for a of humor. 8-3:30. Please Linden, NJ 07036 ence preferred. Call CB To run recreational FORBES CLASSIFIED AT This little ad can be read ond St., Suite A., Raritan, Confidential interview or Betty at 90B-424-1515 by more than 380,000 send resume to P.O. Box TRUCK DRIVERS GYMNASTICS Activities with school age 1-800-559-9495, ASK MRS. DOUBTFIRE NJ 08869. eves: 6496 Bridgewater, NJ Experienced children, In an after- FOR JOYCE FOR ALL WANTED- mature readers in 17 publica- Attn: Rex 908*526-3990 BEDMINSTER OFFICE Straight A Tractor, F/T for tions throughout Somer- 08807 Atln: Mrs. Fiedler. COUNTER Instructor/Coach PT, school program. High THE DETAILS ABOUT person or college ocal work. Dltpatched School diploma required. set, Middlesex and Union 908-781-1000 'rom Raritan Center. Contact Barbara SCAN-STATEWIDE student for evening care MARTIAL ARTS WEICHERT REALTORS AIDES •74-3301 Must be responsible and CLASSIFIED AD NET- for small young family. Counties? It caught wir INSTRUCTOR DID YOU Clean license. Mln. 2 yrs attention, didn't it? KNOW . . . caring. Hillsborough WORK. 3pm-sround 8. Time Will train ihc right per- RECEPT./SALES AS- exp. in Metro area. PART TIME HEBREW TEACHER- Area. For more inlo call: negotiable. 5days/wk To Call YOUR ad in today! son. Call 1-800-248-5425 SISTANT- (Cranford Lo- This little ad can be read Call 225-5466 grades 3-5, Wednesday 1-800-559-9495 by more than 380.000 15hrs/wk Lynda Barrood AVON SALES Include school pick up cation) Reliable indi- afternoon or Sunday. Cail 725-1B17 All areas and light meal prep. A We Get Results! NEWSPAPER vidual lor Front Desk po- readers in 17 publica- WAITRESS WAITER Rabbi Margolin 908-359- tions throughout Somer- Very busy expanding For Information call car a must. Bridgewater sition. Must be well or- Local Hospital Coffee 042O. TAKE CHARGE 1-aO0M3-2292 area. Please call DRIVER ROUTES ganized, and be able to set, Middlesex and Union talian restaurant pizzeria Needed by South Plain- Counties? It caught your s looking tor good Shop PERSON—for pre-school 469-5906 PART TIME handle diversilied duties. after school program. HEADACHE field company. FTVPT. Heavy phone & clerical attention, didn't it? waitstaff. SUFFERERS Call Roberto EARLY MORNING Call YOUR ad in today! 2 or 3 eves/wk, 4pm- Must like working with YOUR CLASSIFIED AD duties. Customer Service Ads In Classified kids, be energetic and WANTED-professlonal CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 908-755-7339 The Star-Lodger has 1 -800-559-9495 Excellent tips and salary, 7:30pm & 1 Sat or Sun/ assistance. Typing/filing/ wk, day hrs. don't cost — creative. Hrs 1 -5pm, otflce providing •2 NEW JERSEY NEWS- routes available in BASK- telemarketing tasks. Call We Get Results! good working conditions. DRIVERS ING RIDGE, BERNARDS- on Call 369-4436 non-Invasive, PAPERS WITH ONE Margaret Ames at 908- Hiring both full & part They pay! conservative care. $150 VILLE. PEAPACK & FAR time. EASY PHONE CALL AND SCHOOL VEHICLE 276-6000 DID YOU in services with FOH ONE LOVV PRICE. HILLS areas. Earn S45O SECRETARY- Needed 11 am-3pm 2 or 3 days/wk DRIVER 102 Walnut Ave. Incl KNOW . . . participation Call FOR ONLY S219.00 lo S600 a month, plus for small manufacturing Call 826-0616 HOME HEALTH AIDE NOW HIRING cash incentives A reli- 1 Sun/month This little ad can be read 82B-7070 for details. YOUR AD WILL REACH company In South Plain- a*h lor Ronnie Dependable, Non- by more than 380,000 OVER 1.2 MILLION able car is a must. Cair field, Candidate must Duties Include food I HOME TYPIST NEED- •CDL required Warehouse beverage preparation t smoker. PT, own transp., readers in 17 publica- HOMES THROUGHOUT posess strong typing & refs. Bound Brook area. tions throughout Somer- ED— Also PC/Word pro- THE STATE. CALL •Top Pay in area 1-800-242-0850 short hand skills & be customer service. cessor user*. $40,000/ •4-6 hours per day Forbes UNDERCOVER 356-0754 after 2pm set, Middlesex and Union FORBES CLASSIFIED AT good with figures, call Apply Personnel Dept year incoms potential. •incentives paid lor good OTR TT DRIVERS- Counties? It caught your 1-800-559-9495, ASK noodect NE Region. 30 908-561-7370 INVESTIGATORS TUES-FRI 9AM-12NOON HYQIENIST- State ol art Toll free 1-80O-898-9778 attendance & sate NEWSPAPERS attention, didn't it? FOR JOYCE FOR ALL cents per mile loaded or RECEPTIONIST/ SS00/WEEK hyglenlst wanted for Call YOUR ad in today! Ext. T-5139 lor details. THE DETAILS ABOUT driving empty, home every CLERICAL-Come join SECURITY Much More Than a Monday 8 am-4-30 pm. (Fee) •Summer & Holidays SOMERSET i-aoo-ssa-9495 SCAN-STATEWIDE weekend. Excellent Ben- our team. Immediate Warehouse Job! Salary negotiable. We Get Results! CLASSIFIED AD NET- available efit Package. Call Cookie opening with growing DISPATCHERS You may be qualified to MEDICAL 908-276-2724 WORK. •Will Train 1-800-628-7807 insurance agency Floating Sergaanta receive top salary, com- Ads In Classified •Oppt'y for extra worl^ SECURITY CENTER KITCHEN HELP— call Typing and olfice skills a plete benefits package, 908-528-0139 PARALEGAL EMPLOY- must. Fax resume to OFFICERS rapid advancement + nORehill Avenue don't coat — CALL TODAY SO90 soso MENT OPPORTUNITY- (90B) 281-6283 Full-Time A Parl-Time more. All Investigative Somervllle, N LIRARIAN- PART TIME: They pay! 908-766-2554 Personal injury litigation Immediate Openings training providtd. Posi- 08876-2598 Temporary opening for Empteyimot Wmntmd Employment- firm seeks organized, RECEPTIONIST DUE TO DRIVERS— It your re tion in Pfalnflsld area on Equal Oppty Employer Sundays In March, 12:45 industrious paralegal, or Fitness Center experi- COMPANY EXPANSION day shift. Must have • 5:15, $20.85/hr. Must Gwwraf I ook ing to change FREE TRAINING NOTICE: All EMPLOY- SUNOUEST WOLFF legal sacr etary with ence a plus. Hrs 3-9pm some warehouse experi- have MLS and public TANNINO BEDS- New ADMINSTRAT I VE jobs, were looking for compute r skills and Handle busy phones and DATA ENTRY CLERK- MENT WANTED adver- you. J.B. Hunt, one ol ence, a clean criminal library experience in Commrerclal-Home Units AtST.- P/T, Flex, rus., personal injury oxp. E»c. appointment book. Call NILSEN record, home phone and P/T, 2-3 days/wk.. Cran- adult or children's tisements are PAYABLE from $199.00. Lamps- Pref. 4-S days, M-F, 1- America's largest and salary and benefits pack- 1-800-248-5425 JOB HOTLINE lord Area, call 908-276- mist successful trucking car. Call Monday-Friday reference; Knowledge of IN ADVANCE by cash, Lotlon-accessorles. 5pm, Good phone, typ- ago to right person Fax Excellent Career Oppty 9:30 AM-5:3O PM. Ask for 9600 automated searching Monthly payments low as ing, & WP/Computer companies, is looking (or resume immodiately lo And Job Security check, VISA or Master people who have veribi- Mrs Willis (201) 652-7105 •ELI PERSON- Part preferred. CBII Mrs. Carol $18.00. Call today FREE skills pref.. Seeking 908-232-3412 Advertise Throughout NJ/NY Ann Wilson at Weslfield Card. For a quote on NEW Co'or Catalog 1- cheerful, prof., energetic able training, you can COMPETITIVE BENEFIT * POSTAL JOBS * time days. Exper. helplul, earn an average of over in the Classllled! will train. Bex. hrs. Memorial Library, 789- cost, please call 800-462-9197, person for consult, ofc. Part Time PACKAGE OFFERED TO $12,26/hr. to start plus 4090. in Cranford. Perfect for $2,000 per month for first benefits. Carriers, sort- Park Ave., Edison, 1-800-559-9495. EMPLOYMENT Authentic Individuals 908-549-5400 WIDEUFE/ secy, with children, posi- year, plus comprehen- OPPORTUNITIES SALES ers, clerks, maintenance. MEDICAL RECEPTION- CONSERVATION JOB sive benefits. Call 1-901- PROFESSIONALS For an application & tion avail. Immed. 1 Teacher Aid/Bohavor Valid Driver's License DENTAL HYOIENIST IST— PH" evenings & SECRETARY- with 15yrs Qame Wardens, security, 908-276-2777 2JB-HUNT. EOE Subject Strategist lor Emotionally exam information, call 1- to drug screen. & Vehicle Registration weekends. Must have experience. Looking to malrtt., etc., No Distrubod Program: We are the national lead- Required 800-819-5916. ext. 17. PT Saturday mornings in medical office experi- experience nee, Now ADULT CARRIERS er in our industry. We 7am-7pm. 7 days. work from home. Own DRIVERS— Wo promise Grades K-6 All Apptlcants Will be quality oriented practice. ence and be flexible. Call computer MS Word, Hlringl For Inlo call: 219- WANTED— For Weekly 2 Clerical Aide: Word have grown from $34 mil- Drug Screened Medemerge 908-968- 794-0010 ext.8183 9am- to pay and doiivor! OTR' lion in 19B0 to over S523 Excel, Publisher. Call paper, must have reliable shorthaul. Home weekly Procossor DID YOU caii 8900 908-322-7591 11pm 7 days car or truck, NO (shorthaul), starting pay 3. Project Grant Wntgr million in 1994. We have NILSEN KNOW .. . COLLECTIONS! For More up to $ 33/milo plus bo- Researcher been recognized by DETECTIVE AGENCY that an ad in this local Info, call 1-800-300-9321 nuses, assigned trucks. Mall resume to: Ouncllen Forbes and Businoss Sine* 1949 paper also goes Into 22 ext.6857 great benefits. BURLING- Board ol Education Week as one of the best 1203 E. Broad St. other local papers? 434 Dunellen Ave managed and most valu- Reach over 380.000 APPLE CIDER MAKER TON MOTOR CAFtniERS Elizabeth, N.J. 07201 1-800-JOIN-BMC EOE Dunellon, NJ 08812 able companies in the INTERVIEWS gam-5pm readers with one calll Must be mechanically An Equal Opportunity United States. 1-800.559.»*9S oriented, hands-on and MONDAY-FRIDAY EARN UP TO $700- Employer (908) 3B5755S willing to work Inside & WEEKLY- no experi- We are looking for Sales KIDS' out. Benefits Include ence. Own hours. Part- Part time Professionals with 2-5 medical. Call Francis at SECURITY time or full-timo Process yours successful experi- SERVICELINK, INC., 5060 908-359-2444 mortgage refunds. 1-000- PHONE OP- ence in competitive sell- is currently seeking Full rrt- APPOINTMENT SET- 933-9730 ing. Your professional Timo & Part Time ERATOR appearance, excellent Security Olticors in New Hsaftfi TERS— Do you lova talk- HAIRSTYLIST/ Ing on the phone? Our Largo Ford doalor on communication skills and Brunswick, Plainfleld and MANICURIST- with or college dogree can lead So Plainfield areas. Clark office Is expanding without following. Ask for Roulo 22 needs a phone Nurslng Assistants- ACTIVITY and we have an opening operator with plonsnn! to a rewarding and suc- Applicants must bo over positions with benefits Mlmmo. 981 -1 755 or cessful career. 10. have a Drivers Li- for a personable, 981-9566 phono manner Pafi available. 908-369-8711. motivated, and articulate timo evening nnd Satur- cense. Reliable Transpor- Foothill Acres Nursing person in our telemarket- HAROLD IVES TRUCK- day hours. Must be de- CINTAS offors a com- tation, Home Phone, Home Neshanlc NJ. ing department. Earn $9- ING— hiring drivers. Now petitive salary, commis- Clean Police Rocord, pondeiblo- Apply in par- H.S. Diploma, or G.E.D. $12. average per hour. Year...Now Career. Froo son or call Grace Prov- sions, car package nnd We hire attitude over Driver Training. Students excellent sales training and pass a Drug Screen- Nursing onzano tor tin inteivievv ing. Senior Citizens DIRECTORY experience. Call Diane wolcomo Experience pay program. between B-9pm at 827- up to 28 cents per mile. nt (908)561-7500, wolcomo. No oxporionco CERTIFIED HOME 8600. Plaaso mall you: resume nocossary. Excellent bonoiits: 1-800- HEALTH AIDES 842-0B53 LICCARDI FORD in conlidonce to: C.ill 1-800-414-5556, Mon.-Frl.. 9am-4pm. mmediateworli. Interim* IMMEDIATE OPENING RT 22W Walehunn HUMAN RESOURCES PROOFREADER EOE. Healthcare is recruiting Ads In Classified PART TIME CINTAS CORPORATION Union County CPA Firm 51 New England Avenue SEEKING PART TIME- Certified Home Health Aioes don't cost — needs detail onontod SECRETARY- with basic bookkeeping Plscntaway, N.J. 08B54 I'orson lo represent and to pin it's professional They pay! Individual for statistical Faxed riiumia will bo promote cross-cultural nursing team. proofreading of financial knowledge, musi he detail orienlecl & hnvo accepted at oxchnngo au pair pro 3 I a 1 o in o n I a with (908) 981-0737 gram Ideal candidate REGISTER NOW experience! in loam sprill Flnx hours ARTIST/DESIGNER Call 308-271-8578 Sor EquM Oppty Emplyer tins markotlng, counsel- For Jan 30 (Freelance) design WordPeMect lor fax resume 302-0130 ing, int'l OKporlenco & Is dlnnerwars, textiles, wall Windows, must bo wiltny SALES— Smnll counlry active in tho community. Certified Home Hearth coverings, Call to work overtime. Piuabo pharmacy In Bodmlnster Work Irom homo, 20 PART TIME sooklrig dayllmo sales Aide Training Class. 908-232-6245 M-F 9-5 call 90B-272-7000 ask for TEMPORARY, LIDRAHY hours [jor wook Resume Lisa on oxl. 33 person, (livorslliocl clu- In N Loose, 46ID Chevy Car and telephone a must AUTO MECHANIC CLERK— |) o 5 i I HI r tics. Call Bov or Irn available, olfectivo 2 I.'J Chaso Drlvo, Chevy Full Time/Part Time. IN STORE SALES 903-Z34-1101 Ch.iso. MD, 20B15 (906)549-2210 Basic Service. Immodlato Full or part timo wmk 95, for ovonfiujfj nncl (906)725-1820 Saturdays Library SCHOOL BUS DRIVER openings. demonstrating yioat now SOCIAL SERVICES' (609)443-1711 K-MART cloanlnrj product. Good • xpoMiincu a n Tho nation's largest AGENCY working with 6801 Hadley Rd. pay plus commission familiarity with UYMIX school bus compnny i<» ndolesconce. DA* lovol. Mark Kline So. Plalnfleld, N.J. Floxiblo hours. Cn!l 1- A III O III n I l! tl I. i I) r ,-| r y now hiring drivers in Ilio Systnm profcrretl Call Youth workor F/T ft P/T Interim' Ask for Jesse BOO-528-033'1 Mon-Fri bo- Frnnklln/Hlllsoorout)h MSW F/T enso manager II I A L J II C * I I (906) 793-0606 Iwoon 9:30 AM-3:J(> PM Rarllan Vallty nrort. Will train, Bnnolits and MSW F/T drug pre- 6 wicks- $69.00 Coilinmrtlty Collcfjo nviillnblo Call Unrr to vention counsolor. Sond 25 South Main St., 1st 10 viillers redi'vi' I'Yee uniform! AUTO MECHANICS" INSURANCE:- I MUIIMJ-I (<)ou) Lsc-iaoo. on 4pm for an appointmnni Edison, NJ 06837 E nnumn lo P.O. BOX G071 #*•••' WANTED FOR: Porsonnl linos CSR lor 0303. AA/EOE (90B) 359-6156 BHdgowntor. NJ 0UQ07 Equal Opportunity Employac Karate • Tuile • Amis • Jujilsti MANAGEMENT oflico in Drklgownter. POSITIONS Computer skills Upgrade your current UDO bl'fi-t'JOO 908-572-0023 jobf We will train you! Full service nulo/llio INSURANCE — Coiiid join our to lint. I IT* morli ;i I o center. Excellent salnry Col Ibraral IO olmllrr. plus bonuses. Full opuning lor ouporioncod ConuTiorcinl Linos porson omit •<> t*|tlili>tloB Irr irf|iiUr*1. benefits pdg. Oppty lor A ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A CAR? The average car on US highways is 9 years old. How old is yours? Our classified ads can help you find a replacement. How 1b Shop For A The Monte Carlo carrying Chevrolet's "bow tie" trademark includes plenty of comfort, convenience and safety features at no extra cost to consumers. USED CAR Or TRUCK Choos ram Over 300 Vehicles And, Count of Monte Carlo B Treat With Respect In The Bargain! Value-priced Chevrolet coupe's restyled At The Ftomlngton Car & Truck Country Family Of Dealerships You'll Find and fully updated for its reintroduction A Low Key Approach, A Bigger Selection, And A Better Price. What You Won't Find la The Uaual Rlgamarole Moat People Associate With A Volume By TOM HAGIN formance. All Monte Carlo models use GM's 4T60-E electronic four-speed auto- Uaed Car Lot. So Why Not Visit Any One Of Our Six Used Car Locations FORBES NEWSPAPERS matic transmission which now has reduced Today? You'll Not Only Be Pleasantly Surprised... You Won't Feel Brulsedl Introduced in 1970, the Chevrolet Monte vibration and interacts with the vehicle's Carlo has always used the long hood/short computer for smoother shilling. Four- rear deck styling theme, and still docs, but wheel independent suspension uses At Dttschman/Flemington Ford Lincoln Mercury now an updated version has been devel- MacPherson struts with anti-roll bars front This Is Just A Partial Listing - Many Unadvertised Specials In Stock. oped to resurrect the name after a six-year 1992 PONTIAC OR AND AM 1991 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS 6-cyl, auto., AM/FM stereo can., AIR. ps/b/w. erse , till. 43,297 mi. and rear, while our LS model uses soil-ride 4-cyl., aulo., ps/b/locks, AM/FM cass . a/c, " clsti hiatus. For '95, Chevrolet is depending on VIN »NMQ53627. Incl. 12mo./lZ.000mi. wan shocks. The ride is plush, and bumps and 10,490 VIN#MM018S70 20.145 mi. Incl 12 mo./i 2.000 mi. warr value as well its quality to sell its new 1992 FORD AIRO9TAR VAN 1992 FORD EXPLORER 4x4 7890 Monte, and with an impressive list of no- jolts are absorbed well. The driver's view to 6-cyl.. auto., ps/b. AM/FM stereo cass , a/c, till. crse, rr 6-cyl.. auto.. AM/FM cassette, ps/b/w/locks. a/c. cruise, tilt 32.153 wpr./wshfVdelr. 37,696 mi. VIN #NZA3B711. cost convenience find safety features load- the front is commanding and unob- 13,490 ml Vlr*#NUD7879O Bal. ol mfrj. warr. 18,330 ing the two-door, sales should be brisk. sti-ucted, but huge rear pillars along with 1991 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1993 MERCURY VILLAGER 5 Itr. VB, aulo., ps/b/w/locks. a/c, tilt. crss.. AM/FM stereo cass. 3 Itr. V6, auto . AM/FM Cass , ps/b/w/locKs, a/c. rr defr /wshr /wpr Relying on standard features such as anti- smaJl outside mirrors reduce the view be- 25.S37 mi. VIN *MFU5382 Bal ol wig warr. '12,990 crse, till. rl. rack. 21.512 mi . VIN #PDJ 13456. Bal of mfg warr 18,990 lock brakes, (ABS) air conditioning, power hind. 198ft FORD F250 4x2 PICKUP 1990 FORD F190 4x2 PICKUP windows and door looks, and variable in- SB Itr. V8. aulo. AM/FM cass., a/c, ps/b/w/locks, crse , till. 66.775 6-cyl.. S-spo. m/lrans.. ps/b, AM/FM. alum whls . a/c. crse ttlt. mi. VIN0KNB20941. Incl. 12mo./12,000mi warr. '10,490 31.190ml. VIN #LNA171B1. Incl. 12mo/12.000 mi warr termittent wipers, the Bow-Tie company HANDLING 1989 NIS9AN 240SX now has even more ammunition to add to Cloth upholstery on our test car is very 2 Or. aulo. * cyl. p/«. p*j. pAnf/kKks. AM/FM star cass., a/c, l/glaw. fw 1U under-$20,000 arsenal. del. lilt. cr»o. 76.0BBml. VIN •030 8210 • ATV» CHEVY BCRETTA-CT •4 DOOOf SHADOW ES KAOLf TALON-90. 78k MCRCEDES IMC 2.* 92 S2M • Ofl-»M* M FORD TEMPO •2 OUICK CKMTURY 88, v6. great cond. auto, • 10.MS miles red w/grey Interior, 33k mi., dealer serviced. MO YOU S24« • OfH si,aa* St,9M power, AC, loaded, good 4 dr, liftback. V6, Auto. mint cond. inside & out, exc. cond.. $27,850 KNOW. . . ***** 8280 - Pan;, V6, AUTO, PS, PB, P/win- must seel 908-756-5610 236-7229 that an ad in this local ABSOLUT! AUTO BIK. w/burg int., 2 dr. 4 dows, tilt, cruise, Silver. mi. $3950. 356-1906 Ac, rr defrost, cass. tilt, paper also goes into 22 Swvlc* cyl, auto, PS, PB. AC. 21,642 mis. VIN 142973 Cash For Your Car Stk P6687, VIN N64274- 02 OUICK REGAL LTD FORD MUSTANG LX MERCEDES »1 other local papers? «*$• $80 * Up •«$$ AM/FM, tilt whl, cr COntrl, 99. 49,429 ml*. 6.0— B9. blue, aulo, only V6 gray leather int very Reach over 380,000 124,600 mil. VIN EB1- $a,4«o •4 DODGE SPIRIT 57k, loaded, S700CVBO low mi. one owner.load- readers with one call! Junk or Running 75506. 90 CHRYSLER 2 dr. 6 cyl, aulo, Ironl whl 110,9*6 leave message. ed, $29,500 908-479-1964 V FREE Pickup-Locai Area 4 dr. 4 cyl. aulo, lilt, W B Sort* HeW Prices exclude taxes. Mv NEW YORKER drive, PS, PB, P/irunk ro- 908-272-2254 sTt fee*, licensing. IMPERIAL lease, P/locks. P.win- cruise, AC, PS, PB, MERCEDC6-300TD •OMB WIOMCO II XLT- dows, AC. tinted glass, rr 13401 mis. VIN 143986. FORD PROSE GT- 93.WAOON-85, navy blue. M, 4wh. dr., 2.9 bl/wh SC.49S black, auto, sunroof, great cond., 140k mi PS, PB, PW, 5Sp. AM/FM 1010 • Untfar tiOM Black, 4 dr sedan, 6 defroster, AM/FM stm JUNK CANS- Trucks * SUBURBAN DOOOE cassette, r spkr. all 94 DODGE SHADOW ABS, fully loaded, prop- (7500. Call 781-0776 apt, $7300. 725-9787 Scrap Iron removed tree. ATK- 90, 804ES. SS CENTRAL AVE pass, 6 cyl, auto. PS. PB, erly maintained. AM/FM Motorcroaa. Never usei AM/FM stereo, all power, power, remote minors. •, M*rc«a*s-»2 190C— FORD- 79 F250 Lariat, Towing avail. 358-9848 MCTUCHEN Stk IM4-1QBA. 40.107 mi w/ CD player. $13,900 Days. 873-2827 aft 5. $7000 + new, MUST SELi clock, tilt whl, cr con, 4 dr liftback, 4 cyl, auto, Please call 756-5808 2.31, 37k ml., lully load- 4X4, new engine, exc. $4000. Call 234-2458. - leather int, Stk T47-24A, OS TOYOTA PASEO PS, PB, AC, 18.881 mis. ed, white w/ gray leather running cond. body MM-Luxury • DICK- '84 Electra 172,010 mis. VIN LD749- $0,000 VIN 246661. FORD- 89 Taurus int., mint cond, good, many extras. S74- YOUR CLASSftU At> Wagon, good cond., 994. wagon, PS, PB, AC,$22,000/BO 454-3B74 0605 aflef 4pm CAN BE PUSUSHCD Ml 4 cyl, auto. PS. PB. AC, Prices exclude taxes, Mv Cass, new tires. 72K, W70 - Family Vana many new part*. $1600. )•»*, licensing. MINT CONDITION ta NEW JCRSCV NCWS- 1 - 4X4'*, Sport and 908-707-0213 81 CHEVY CAMARO LS AM/FM ster cass, 32,987 Must Sell Immea. £1900 PAPERS WITH ONE UtM Trucks $1,480 mis. VIN NOO60087 firm, 908-287-5213 OLOt'M EASY PHONE CALL AND Cadillac MM DoVHt* SUBUMAN DODGE M REQENCV--84k mi. • Truck* and Vans Red /graphite, 2 dr 02 VOLKSWAGEN PAS- FORD- 93 Escort, CaH (906) 469-8682 Tntstmm FOR ONE LOW PBICI. 1100 • Financing 92, VB, good cond., very coupe, auto, PS, PB, pi SAT •I CENTRAL AVE AAANORTMCAST FOR ONLY $219.OO 1110 • Part*, Ace**- dependable, $1S00/BO, discs, P/windows, p/ hatchback, AM/FM Ster- Buys late modal kMps, $10,700 METUCHEN eo cass. AC. PS, Auto, OLDS Cutlass CHIVY PICKUP TRUCK YOUR AD WILL REACH mrtoa 908-722-8596 locks, AC. r/del, AM/FM 4 dr. 4 cyl. 5 spd, fri whl SO«-54t-35OO 38K, $7500. 855-0364 •upreme—84, V8, 61k trucks, cars. (201) 376- OVER 1.2 MILLION ami tarvlcoa stereo cast, clock, tilt ml.. Black/tan, rally whs., • 10-89, 43k mi orig, 4199 or (908) 522-0675. HOMES THROUGHOUT CHEVY CAPRICE 84, dr, PS. PB, p/trk release, CHEVY IROC CAMARO standard, $4250/BO 1180 • Automottv* whl, cruise, cloth int, car- p/seat*, p/windows. p/ FORD — 94 Escort J2500/BO Call 526-8152 THE STATE. CALL 2dr, loaded, wall main- peting, bucketd, console, •< 90k mi., loaded. 4sp wagon, fully loaded, exc. 22-0832 FORBES CLASSIFIED AJ tained, orig. owner. radials, alloy whls, VIN lock*, AC, t/glass, r/def, aulo, 305 recaro's. cnlr OLDSMOULE 87, Calais. $8 FREE RSMOVAL SS 11M WKacaHawaau* $1200. 908-600-17M AM/FM ster cass w/Bpkr, cond. 7000 mi. $7950. DODQE DAKOTA LE Of Any Junk Car 1 ••00-558-9495. Automotive MQ112536. Stk P6604, line whls, must see 908-789-1102 a dr., V4, 65k, PW,Clubcab, v8, 12.500k. 30,234 mis. remote mirrors, clack, lilt $5500. 90B-233-7S70 $3000. 908-781-0257 24 Hr Towing Service FORD— 78 Falrmount. whl, cruise, buckets, con- HONDA- '87 Prelude, 10a.m.-3p.m. loaded,aulo, warrantee, • 908-754-5383 • 39K original mile*. Ga- sole, sunrf, radials, alloy CHEVY MALIBU WAQON new clutch, excel, cond. $16,000 232-3S93 beeper 908-819-1944 •010 rage kept mint cond. 03 DODOE SHADOW ES wheels. Stk T4197A. 80,new Bng.55k.new OLDS— 89 Trofeo, 74K, $2500 or Bast Oder. Call •0,840 orlg. owner. Asking DODOI HAM SEIZED CAR PROM tamoMI 20.229 mis. VIN NG2770- tires,new brakes,runs $2800. 609-466-4014. 2dr, V6 loaded. Grey w/ CHARGER- 64 Wagon, 908-654-3498 Red, 2dr coupe, 4 cyl, 26. exc,11350, 754-3368 burg, leather, $6000/60. $178- Porsches, Cadil- auto, PS, PB, AC, t/glais, HONDA- 83 Accord, Day* 908-781-7907, eves. 31«, exc. shape. $2900. lacs, Chevws, BMW's, 8410 • Cam»sr», Honda Civic DX 86. 86k r/def, AM/FM stereo, CORVETTE '»1 conv 439-2689 581-7508 Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4 mi.. 5sp. AM/FM cas- SO CHEVY BERETTA loaded aulo, 3SK, gar auto, new tiret & radia- TraNtrs •7 DOME OMNI cass. STK P6684. 20,748 $4,400 tor. Runs good, 89K, MMME— 69, runs good, WO s Your area. Toll sette, pull out stereo. ml*. VIN PNBS832S. kept, like new. SacrHice- PLYMOUTH 94 Laser Free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. 8420 • MMSI NMMI $2200 Call Tom 560-0107 Red/Silver, 2dr coupe, 6 $1100/BO. B73-1716 1300. 725-2064 8430•RV^y • •m $9,869. cyl, auto, PS, PB, AC, rr 122,900-lirm 281-9579, Red, mint, Sip, ac. ps, A-5139 for currentr list- Silver, 4dr, cyl. auto, PS, OLDS •• Cutlass defrost, cassette. T5-15A, LINCOLN- 84 Continen- pb, am/fm, 6K, assume DOOOE- 91 B-350 (2) ings. 8440 • MtM RV Price* axciud* taxes, Mv Corvette 81. Burgundy tal, lully loaded, exc. i267/mo lease. All cost Heavy duty stretch cargo P8, 118,204 mis. VIN Supreme blue, 2dr good 77.186 mi. VIN JE205861. w/ tan int.. aulo, air, 86k, YOUR CLASSIFIED AD cond, 100k, $1800 fees, licensing, cond. 90K, Silver $3600. incl In lease, Many extras van*, 360 VB, Fl Auto, HD629119. runt great. S6399/BO 908-699-1909 PS, PB, A/C. Panelled. CAN BE PUSHJSHCD IN HBOO Prices exclude taxes, Mv 908-548-1084 after 6 Prices exclude taxes, MV 908-369-3265. total $7476. 386-3695 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- fees, licencing. SUBURBAN DODGE fees, licensing. LINCOLN- 87 Towncar, Highway mileage, Well- BOATS PONTIAC- B4 Trans DID YOU PONTIAC- 83 Bon- Maintained fleet vehicles. PAPER8 WITH ONE SB CENTRAL AVE SUBURBAN DODGE Signature Series, white nevllle wagon needs new $4000 each, FIRM. Bob EASY PHONE CALL AND AM. Auto, AC, T-top. KNOW . . . with blue carriage top. 8810- SUBURBAN DODGE Black. PS. PW, orig. METUCHEN 85 CENTRAL AVE that an ad In this local engine 64K orlg mi good 369-6900. FOR ONE LOW PRICE. •9 CENTRAL AVE owner. $1700. 234-0258 0OS-54S-35O0 Sunroof/loaded Looks cond. BO. 359-3551 FOR ONLY $219.00 8820 • *MW 8«MI METUCHEN paper also goes into 22 like new. $5850. Call 756- YOUR AD WILL REACH 8830 - Sallsnis METUCHEN VW- 84 QTI, clean In- 908-548 3500 other local papers? 5056 or (756-5052) PONTIAC- 90 Grand 8840 • MMri BUICK- '86 LeSabre, Reach over 380.000 •jtlO OVER 1.2 MILLION MM-Mt-3900 side/out, runs well, Bspd. 1 AM, Exc. cond. MANY HOMES THROUGHOUT 8880-Marinas lull power, AC. V6. low 93 EAOLE SUMMIT readers with one call MADZA- 88 323, 4 dr new parts $6000. Must DODOE-78 Van, • cyl. AC, AM/FM tape, $1200 miles, clean. Asking $0,000 THE STATE. CALL or BO «v*l. 369-7994 a006S**»S 5 spd good cond See! 753-2889 FORBES CLASSIFIED AT Charters 3/4 ton raar, auto, laathar $2,575. 908-722-7966. 4 dr, blue, 4 cyl, auto, In. $2900/BO. 908-560-8563 Int., sota/bad, tSOO. whl dr, PS, PB, P/discs, DODOE '«7 COLT •AAB ••, tO0t-4dr, 1 -800-559-9495, ASK 8870 S R some rust, ctll 424-126B CADILLAC 84, Fleet- AC, t/glass, r/del, AM/FM VISTA- Wagon, Blue MAZDA '•• GUI auto, air, all power, FOR JOYCE FOR ALL 8880 • St8T sler cass, w/1 spkr*, THE DETAILS ABOUT 8690 Sip FOftD — B2 Country wood, 42k, ml., super B2K, good cond, ac, Top 01 The Line $5875 526-1744 JUNK CARS WANTED loaded, $5300. exc. clock, doth int. buckets, aulo, cass. Call 699-0398 (6600 Late modal wrecks ft SCAN-STATEWIDE 8700 • Parts and Squire LTD wagon, 8 console, radials, Stk after 6pm Call «0S-H3-B644 •AAI »000 TURBO- CLASSIFIED AD NET- pa«s. VS, AC, AM/FM, cond., Call 908-725-7BB3 89, PS.PB, PW, leather, trucks. Top $$$ Paid. P6661, 11,069 mis, VIN 90S-548-6582 WORK. Servtoe good cond. ne«d* minor PU032766. sunroof, ally wheels, 8710 • Mlsc B—Mug repair. $950.356-1412 CADILLAC SEDAN loaded, 75k, $9800, 494- ACURA LEGEND L- 89, OEVILLE- 71. Mint 3563 days. *94-5805eves FORD- 86 Escort QT, 4dr, auto, exc. cond., cond , 55k, orig. ml., 03 DODGE INTREPID FORBES NEWSPAPERS 5»pd, AC, Ooatn't run, 64k, $11,500. $4295/80 707-0728. $15,400 I— B1, aooo, auto- Qraat lor part»I $400 908-234-2348 4 dr sedan, 6 cyl, auto, matic, green, beige leath- 906-424-12b8 PS, PB, P/locks, 60/40 IMW 328 B7, 5sp,CADILLAC- 78 Coupe er 64,000 miles, sunrool Devllle, new tires, exhast. seats, AC, tinted glass, rr $13,500 908-234-1969 or 1 owner, very good cond.. window defog, AM/FM 906-234-2333 days •020 144k, sunrool, AM/FM good cond. $1200. ster cass, clock, tilt, AutomobUmm cassette 369-7306 908-753-2865 cruise, cloth Int, vln PH5- AUTO BIOGRAPHY SATURN- 94 SC2, 19K BMW-329- 87, 187kCADILLAC- 85, 58912. IN499A. 10.004 AM/FM Caaa Pwr roof AC ml., good condition, Fleetwood, exc. cond., ml. Air bag Ext. warr. like AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 4dr, fully loaded, SUBURBAN DODGE new. $13,500. S1B-O761 OLDS CUTLASS 5*p.$4999. 730-6051 908-752-8534 91 TOYOTA CAMRY SUPREME- 89, v6, "You Gel the Best (or Less!" VW- 74 Bug, 35k on re- CADILLAC- 90 Sedan $7,000 Rt. 27 and Central Ave. built eng., exc. running RESULTS auto, 2dr, ac, all power •MW-73SI- 87, 106K, DeVllie, Gar. kept., mint 4 CYL. 5*pd, PS. PB, AC, cond., all new parts, AM/FM cassette, good Exc. cond., color AM/FM cassette stereo, Metuchen $4500 B/O, 906-386-1473 cond. 100k, $2400/60 anthrlcite, S9000. cond.. 45K, $11,500, Call Maroon, Stk T511A, VIN 526-0864 906-232-3120 908-769-5228 MU454766 65k mis. (908)546-3500 Art* «f Classic Automot K EM PER CADILLAC 1*59- 190SL Red At Autosport Honda/Volvo 5 miles from Bridgewater Commons Roadster Easy restore SPECIAL 116,900. '70 Coupe Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass 280SE $14,900. I will Bridgewater trade -t--$ for near new Harley. Stave 201-734 we have a great selection of (908) 469-4500 0880 days. FORD 19*3 T-BIrd Conv, CHEVROLET/Giq brandy, rose/beige int, 50K, garaged, show car front wheel drive exc cond, $15,500. Call LIMITED ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO 463-0763 Route 28 Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection VOLVO- 68 P-1800 Ex- Bound Brook cellent condition. Must TIME S«ll. $2500/BO. 90B-272 SNOWMOBILES. (908) 356-2460 3722 Lv. M>Q. OFFER CHRYSLEK/MfMOUTH I aoso BELLE MEAD GARAGE Luxury Automohllm* Route 206 CADILLAC- '89 Sedan u HIO IV Belle Mead DeVllle, excel, cond. 69k 1995 Honda ml., asking $10,800. 908)359-8131 609-466-4014 LINCOLN- '91 Accord - Continental Signature — like new, P/roof, leather seats, Dk. Blue. Call SUBURBAN DODGE ! ] • No copy "You Get the Best for Less!" 908-526-7600 : i : ! ! I changes except adjustment to Rt. 27 and Central Ave. i i ! • : : | i i Metuchen price ol vehicle SjMNtseart 'you are selling... 1 ! — [• No refunds it (908)548-3500 ' • , i cancelled NISSAN- '90, 240SX Additfontl hntt. mdti.OOtfch. • Private party PONTIAC loaded, 77k mi., very advertisers only. good i;ond. S6000/BO. • Ad runs until '95 Honda, 908-234-2063 i you call to KEMPER PONTIAC • cancel. V6,auto,PS,PB,AC. 5 miles from Bridgewater Commons Lease for $233Ano., closed-end. 36 mos., 12,000 miVlotal lease term. 15e/mt thereafter. $250 ref. sec dep,, $2,800 cap. cost red., Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass •070 option to purchase at end of lease for $14,268.40, tot. mthly pymnts $8,388, MSRP $22,680, SWH95321. VIN#SA003756. Bridgewater FtmHy Vans Mail Check or Name Money Order (908)469-4500 DODGE- 90 B-150, VB To: Classified 8 pass, auto, ac, am/lm/ Address Department cass, hitch, $5000 B/O Forbes POPOE also 89 Mercury Grand City > State ZiD •aaVMBaaaaHB Marquis, loaded, $5000, • Newspapers Odyssey LX 908-806-6494 Phone P.O. Box 699 CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE QMC HIGH-TOP CONV, _Exp. date_ Somervllle, •74 Years of Sales and Service" VAN—89, Fully loaded NJ 08876 Main Street, Peapack star craft options. 55k (908) 234-0143 $11500. 908-469-1735. Everyone who buys a '95 Honda, 4 cyl., 6 passenger, auto. PS, Saturn ends up selling it. PB, AC, PW, DUAL AIR BAGS, p/mirrors, ABS. Lease (or $299rmo, closed-end, 36 mos, 15,000 rrMotal lease term. 15t/mi. thereafter, $300 ref. sec. dep., S2.B00 cap. cost red,, option to purchase at end of leaseior S14.749.BO. lot. mthly pymnts SI 0,764, MSRP $23,790. VINISC001367. 1st pymnt and ref, sec. dep. due at Inception. Offer sub|. to change w/out notice Not resp. lor typo, errors. Pricing incl. all costs to be paid by consumer exc. lie, reg., bank fees, and fed. and state taxes. Lessee resp. for maint. and excess wear and tear. Art tor illustration purposes only. Saturn Corporation it rod Philosophy are. <„ P «ctB and lt. ONE GAUGE WE DIDN'T Ihmilt. CA NEEDTO INCLUDE IN m«» •Wiiif Itntnt.* M THE Unit. XY kigty m*m*J*t tftu. I 900S COUPE. Along with its myriad feature-;, I(H» S.i.ib 9CXJS Coupe 2.3 litre, 5 cyl., auto, PS, PB, AC, $ PER MO.* DUAL AIR BAGS, traction control ABSj Uicjso a Saab 9005 Coupe. security system, remote keyless entry. 249 Tb» mxptrianct ttf buying a Saturn un* comes pr|ui|ipr>(| with fiscal LeaM lor $395/mo,, closetond. 36 mos, 12,000 miVyr,. 15(/rni Iheiealler, $400ref. sec . dep., $1,995 down, res. val. $17,532, $450 itmpty wonOmrfuL I lbau#bt I'd ntt'fr tay ipslr.nnl", H<>( ,msf thp jio.il is acquisition fee, lot mthly pymnts $14,220, MSRP $29,220, StkftWi!, VINIS11885I6.1st pymnl andrel. sec . dep. due at Inception. Ofler thai uibnpurcbailng a car, subj lo chanoe vn/out nottea. Not resp lor typo enors Pricing incl all cosls to be pakl by consumei exc lie, reg„ bank fees, and fed. and stale K,«, m not jus! lo livr\ hut lo livf woll tutes Lessee resp. lor malnt. and excess wear and tear Art lor illustration pu rposes only. _ / III <\l • \ I i , • ••• / /.. , t I III I I I I, ,), In, They say Siiiums prvit lu.iliv sell themselves. OI t-nurst" just a lew we cliUHi'M won Is 11 < JIII ,i li.i|i|iv S.ttiiin owner " ,*•*•• Hnesday, February 14th! V I WANTED TO TELL THE WHOLE WORLD I LOVE YOU. "* k ... ||P There's a _ CT\ - : » [ ^^^^^^ ^^M_ ^^^^^tf MTm^^ Bound Bmok Chromic ^^^B^P^^J^^ ^^t^MMUM •Midillrsi-* DuncHm Chronicle * j v 1,1 ^^B ^B aaJB^AK JsHH^^B^B^Br Pf.tJiJvi.jy Review Place a Valentin© ^••V • Vm9%^^r Sni»h PlainlicU Rcponcr ^^^^p North Pljinlicld Journal Tour "special someone" / &r. , message to the message just for you. ,^,^1^"^?,^, will receive a postcard ^ -||'' special people Check your local '""k"^^^'""'' to make sure that they * 'M Forbes ^ix-r— won't miss your message. % in your life. 1 NEWSPAPERS -Wjncn-WjuhunfJnumjl ^v JT\ classified section on II >CI\GUIJC ^l i |kO February 8- 10th. U Oi Print your ad here* IJse up to 10 lines* N[ail coupon with check or money order to: ] FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED ; P^ $15 per ad* A 9 QET READY F( THE WINTER AHEAD! Go in tnow with Grand AM, thm fasf»t-—lllnQ V0hict* of America* third beat-filing car Urmt •4WH. ANTI-LOCK BRAKES! tOMT WHEEL DRIVE! NEW '95 B0NNEV1LLES!) Brand new 1995 Pontlac Bonrwvilla SE SadanSedana* aquippaMuionMdl with 4-Whaai.WhMl PowaPamr AntiAntI- --^^^^*w^ Lock Brakaa, Paaaangar Kay Thaft Datarrant, datoggar, 3.8 Litar V/6,4-Spaad Automatic TranamtaaJon, AM/FM ETR Starao Radio w/Cloch A Caaaatta, Powar Stowing, Matalltc Paint, Automatic c 10P THE QUEEN! Door Locka. Child Bafaty Locks, A lota morat Super Discounts every model! VWMS423MM, Stk. 5-329, MSRP I21J291 •1993 GRAND PRIX'*! WITH DUAL Choose from 33 available! AIR BAGS • 1995 FIREBIRDS! root COME Choose from 13 available! •1995 GRAND AMS! Choose from 60 available! •1995 TRANSPORTS! PONTIAC'S Choose from 22 available! HOTNEW •1995 BONNEVILLES! LOW PRICE Choose from 35 available! FUN CAR! •1995 SUNFIRES! Choose from 12 avanaDiei PONTIAC. SMC OnP*t$SS*vk» 14 Minutes from G S Parkway Minutes hom Roulo 2fl7 17 Minutes Irorn N J Turnpike 12 Minutes Irom Wostlield •w Brunswick RT.22 No.PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-3000 $>*> C5MC 9 New 9b v v 4-i>V UP »'i3:^X/Overdr.ve* Eng> Vsk5»2*S- SUPER PRICES A PAYMENTS on every new f 995 GMC vehicle! I 'SIERRA Models Buy a new GMC Dump Truck •JIMMY2&4Wlrs I CMC Van or any other 4X4 GMC and we'll install a 6-1/2' to 10' •SAFARI SLE's CONVERSIONS! '94 Vandura Conversion with MEYERS SNOW PLOW •SUBURBANS the big 5.7-Liter V/8 Engine, Wfe w/Power Angle Hydraulic Blade! 4-Speed Automatic Trans- mission with Overdrive and •YUKON GT& SLE's Electronic Control, AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette. Swing- i USED CARS, TRUCKS & 4x4 •VANDURA VANS Out Side Doors, Dozens of Extras! VIWRF517200. SlkM OTVi 'MPIIOBE '7,310 '90 SKYLARK '5,409 '88 T-BIRD '4,995' •RALLY 2-WVs T4-268, MSRP $30,155. ^SHOPPING ^ Ford 2-Docr, 6-Cyl Eng, AuluTiam, Pwr Buictc 2-Door, 4-Cyl. PS/PO. AM/FM Slo Ford Turbo Coupn ? [Joor R Cyi r> Strng * G'nkos. Pwr Winda/l.cks, Ai' rao, Till, Eirtra Cloiin! Low Milonget Ex- Sfwntl Mnn, PS/CH Pwr Winrtvl rks A/ ALL OVER ^ Cond. SlerBo/Caaaolla. Tilt Whesl, col Condi SB,BOO mi, SIMT5147A, C. T/Olaas, H/Doliosl, r.lniiHi Ci'.s Ml Cruise Conlrol. Tinlml Glass, Hr Oelrost, VIN#LM0244B9 Gruisn, Biin Hoof, Tuirn dii.iMi I ovv MIIM •LONG BED P/Ws THE STATED Low Mileage! Mini Cond! 48,480 mi, S1MPL4563 VINML5155291 •87 S BLAZER 1>.999 Chevrolet ? Door 6-Cyl. Auto, M PS/ •B7 CAMARO *4,»«>9 PB. Pwr Windsrt-cka. A/C, T/Olnsr, fv •CREW/CLUB Cabs c '89 3251 '10,995 Chevralei Itn 2 Door. Vfl Enq. Auto Dolmst, ritwrocj/Ciir.toHfl. Cfm iG. Tilt. (IMW 2-DcKir. 4-0,1 Aur 1rann, P5/PB, Pwr Wineis/Lcks. Sterso/ Low Milongn! Shnwrfxim Now' A'i 573 Winds/Lcks, A/C. t/(ih | Cuss, Till Whenl, Cruiaa Conlro*. THoof, mi, Slk»P46fle, VINHHOIilcmwi I ikf> Nnw' I «• •RACK BODIES 1 niarmi Cnss. Sun Hunt. SEE THE Low Manage' Shnrp B4.74R ml, tin cinani ll.'i.liril mi siktii'i 4/1)1 Stk#T!>r/3A. VINKHN14I03? 'S7 REGAL '3,787 Quick ?.-Ooeii, BCyl Auto PG/PH, AM/ '9O ESCORT '3,»»» TM RtBfeo, Pwr WinrJsAcks, r/OlnsK '92 SEVILLE STS'21,94O •HI-CUBES, Etc. MONTH! j Forri 4 Door, ^-Cyl Png, Auto Truns, PS^ R/Oefrosl. Till, Cruisn, A/C, Much Morol (;ri(tillnr: 1 Ooin V/l), Aulri. fr^l'fl I'wr' PH, Alt Coiid, T/Qlaas, Bt Oof, Stnroo/ ml, r.lk»S381A. Get our CnBnnttB. Like NBWI Eiclin ClBHnl 63.7T7 a I'/Ant. SIOKto r;mm. (,l) I'l.iyiir [ill ml Slh#PL4fi57A VINdiri750/9 '87 MUSTANQ OT S,99S 'iiliun. M(H)n H(K)I I-Owimri hririiiiru discount FOFCI 2-Oonr, V/B fi c]|inml Miln hitnr, Nl!n> I riw rnllrinuri' II,',r}| m, MM', Pwr Slrnu * Hriikrm. I'wr Wimlrt/| iii.kn. price! Air Comf r/OlllHS, Mr Uofrust, filrunn CnansHe. Tilt Whl. C111190, Mini fjimli '92 CORVETTE '23,065 AREAS 1 lion' Hxlrn fJiiiin' 1 o«u Milnnyn fll '<>\! f;h»vmlBl V Dimr. V/M. Auto l",;l'(t |>w, I #i LARGEST »MriRllli?;i 'innln/Wirwlflfl cha. I'/Anl, A/< Mil.p.n. '89 FIFTH AVENUE '6.19S Fi/Dnfujil, Stiirrif) <,;i',i, l:lr Cnnsn Chryildi 4 l) P'fices Incl. all consumer costs oxcept liconse, mg, (ax & MV Ipe. All Incentives, including I si tiira buyers rebate, when n, ;irn itic (Gram) Am & Boiinevllle incls $400 rebate under 30 yrs.) Hatos lor 36 mo. closed ond tas, GO mo Sonoma, 48 mo CUstom Van, 12.000 rni/yr Ihon $ 10 mi I Mo ml six; #; ResirJuals: $7577 Sonnmas, $tm Grand Am, $!0,91-1 llonnfivllhi, $10,849 Conversion,rap cns l rofturtlrifi ft IHUIMIMJII te $3M, ND purchase noccssary, opt. lo purch at roslttiia! ,il lnrmiii;ition Trttil nf fiynrts Gr Af»$fl,IOfl, Bormnvilln, SH.Rfil Rnrniiim trrwn , Va\/.»n, tnw Forbes Newspapers January 18, 19, 20 1995 ON TRA CK ON TRACK RE ALTY INDEX SanjwvAneja, CRS.GR I wt nuivt n RE SUITS CmilflMJ Rasfdentlat SptcWM SHOWS VERY PRETTY Brok«r/OwfW Realty notes North Edison $329,900 Property sales—7,8 This Lovely Center Halt Colonial offers 4 bedroom, 2.5 baths with finished basement, ceramic entry foyer, ce- '^^SfliHBHHBF^ ^^H ramic floors in huge European eat-in kitchen, large living New homes room & family room, huge bath in master bedroom w/ jacuzzi, private backyard, the list goes on & on. Only 9 yrs. young. Call for a private showing. 577 MIDDLESEX AVE. (Rt. 27) METUCHEN, NJ 08840 908-494-2211 • Eve. 800-234-3885 ITIWITT 2-January 16,19,20,1995 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Forbes Newspapers Cheryl Fenske Douglas Baum Special Sections Editor Classified Advertising Manager state Chief Copy Editor CONTENTS Kelly Zullo Naomi Kooker Classified Telephone Real Estate Editor Sales Manager Cover house 4 Stan Wilson Connie Mahoney Classified Account Executives Classihed Telephone Sales Representative Malcolm S. Forbes Jr, Editor-ln-Chiel of Forbes Magazine and Forbes Newspapers Louis S. Baraony Cover story Publisher Richard A. McComb George Gannon Advertising Manager Cifculalion Director On the cover: (background view) This beautiful Property sales Tewksbury estate is listed with Coldwell Banker Schlott's Bedm inster/Bridg ewater office. Realty notes 6 Photo by Steve Legato Forbes Newspapers Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bed minster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review/South Plainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES APP| 30 YR FIXED! 15 YR FIXEDJ OTHER Lender. City. Phone FEE RATE PT3 APR RATE PT8 APR RATE PT3 APR AmboyNationalBank.OldBridgetoi-&*i ITOO 2oolje75 ioolispssoo Mtbjs 2.009.26A American Federal Mtg,Bound Bikeae-mr-stai loops 3.00 8.0A00100 isikaa 2.50 7.27 A Capital Funding.Parsippany IOO-IU-OTM ops 0.00 e.25».oo 0.00 9.oolk«a 1.00 6.71 A Cenlar Federal Savings.Ewing unm-ttu ssopso soo Mops 3.00 9.06 ».00 3.00 9.47 B "Be A Homeowner" Charter Fedl Savingt,Randolph 201 -w MOO SOOL.OO 3.00 e.wps t.oo 192 7.63 0.00 9.27 M Choice Mortgage, Morris Plaint MO-IM-UU SSOIMS 2.S0 e.ie|e.2S 2.75 a.72M3 2.S0 7.aSM Chatham Corestate Mortgage Services wo-Nt-ms 250W.75 s.oo 9.2O|B.36 9.00 9.04JJ6.50 2.00 6.87 A First Fidelity Bank MO-UI~7»U 37s|e.66 3.00 9.231.50 3.00 9.04W.2S 3.00 9.76 A i First Savings Bank SLA, Edison MI-»S-44M MSWJS 3.00 9.15la.25 soo isskis 0.00 9.17 c A GREAT OPPORTUNITY 1 bdrm condo • good commute to Genesis Mtge SvcaJE Brunswick M1-21T-S700 37S|B M 3.00 9.22L.50100 9.02IB.75 s.oo 10.3A NYC in charming Chatham. First floor Key Corp Mtge.Laurence Harbor IOO-SU-MTI 250W.63 3.00 9.9s|e.so 2.so e.ee|3.25 2.25 s.es A unit, wall to wall carpet &air condition. MidlanticBank,N.A. WO-»Z-«M seok.se 3.00971 pa3.00 9.200.00 3.009.74 A MDM#1327 Price $68,000 Morgan Cartton Fin'l, Matawan aoo-M2-i7i9 OIB.SO 2.7s e.7i ps 2.75 e^ekso 2.75 4.45 F Natwest Home Mortgage ioo-Mi-i7ti 375B.63 3.00 s,»ep 3.00 6.76».13 2.50 N/P A New Century Mtge.E. Brunswick MI-SM-4IOO 9750.75 3.00 s.osDo.sa s.oo s.893.25 3.00 7.05 A NJ Home Funding Group.Edison »OI-MI-44OO o|e.75 s.6o N/P|».25 3.00 N/P 9.00 3.00 N/P B Dovtr NJ Savings Bank, Somerville MI-722-MM 350D9.00 S.OO 0.34IU.501.00 6.675.00 2.00 9.27 A Peipack-Qladstone Bank •oa-tM-o7oo 2ookso i.sa 9.660.25 0.00 9.25II7.68 0.00 9.41 8 TIRED OF WRITING THAT Source One Mtge Svcs.Cranford ioo-i7o-4es7 sookes s.oo 9.02Je.25 3.00 8.65(7.75 s.oo a.84 o RENT CHECK EACH MONTH Storting National Mortgage.Clartt MO-MZ-WS issps 2.75 s.sskoo 2.75 8.46|6.86 2.75 9.19 B ..,, .»^-* Excellent value in Dover. Easy com- United National Bank, Plainfield MI-7M-5OOO 400JN/P N/P N/pkoo 2.00 s.askoo 2.00 e.oi A mute. 1 bedroom condo wtth brick wall in living room. All new kitchen • KI-MO-HIS W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren okss 0.00 s.sskoo 0.00 9.00II4.25 1.00 7.00 F freshly painted, immaculate! (A)1 Yr Arm (6)30 Yr Jumbo (C)8/1 Arm (0)15 Yr BI-wt«My (E)1Q Yr Fitted (F)COf I Arm (0)7/1 Yr Aim (H)10/1 Aim (I)1(V2/M Arm (J)M Yr BiwwMy (K)B/S Arm (L)5 Yr BtNoon (M)3/1 Yr Arm (N)20 Yr Fixtd (O)NJHMFA MDM# 1302 Price $45,000 (P)6 Me Arm (0)1 Yr Jumbo (R)7 Yr Balloon (S)3/3 Arm (T)3 Yr/6 Mo Arm (U)S/t Arm Buydown d b - WOOtppfMtar Myrftxtd '-r Aff FEE-w^t fimly Kom« APJt-Cor^^kndMforc^eiMMiAnnuilPwMfteoiRclM MINIMUM 45-60 day ratt lock Mendham Office BANKC2RU R^Mwt»upplMbythtImteiand«• pr«MnMwttwutguvtr«M R«tNindtarmtwtiubiMdocrmnei h dhphylng Warmfen ih«Jd oorted CoapmtNt* Mort^^lrtormlkm® (201)7W-M13Fama«Ho»rT^on,bornw«i»Nxid 201-543-2552 ealtta iMdm.ConM kndvi for inrormtfon on ottm mortg^* produdi ind HrvicMCoopwillvf Mortpgt Mo? rmMon WWN SCHLOTT f 1 REALTORS' IA%fthk '. J .f. byMMoa ,1 ' I •i.' A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate January 16,19,20,1995-3 Saving money, energy with these heating tips With the new year, homeowners may the thermostat is at a lower setting. and indoors. grams to help you get the most out of your want to consider making improvements to In addition, thermostat timers are avail- Outside your home be sure to add caulk- energy dollar during the winter their homes. able to automatically increase the tempera- ing around gaps in the clapboard, stucco For instance, PSE&G oi'fcrs the following Among the easiest New Year's resolutions ture before you get up in the morning, siding and around the chimney flashing. programs to help its customers maximize to stay with is energy-using improvements Don't raise and lower the The best places to add through simple conservation measures. caulking indoors are: their energy usage: You'll save money on your monthly house- y! 'Drafts of cold air from • Onto the joints be- • Free installation of woatherization mea- hold utility bills, too. that increases energy W/HC/OWS, dOOfS, tween window frames sures for senior citizens receiving lifeline The first step in slimming down your win- usa e and the wall, benefits, ter heating bill may mean minor modifica- * and attics wean hot air is t Where glass meets the • Free "Seal-up and Save" educational tions in your at-home lifestyle. These in- window frame (use a spe- clude: workshops on ways to prevent home heat cial type called a glazing • Set your thermostat to 68 degrees when the side of the house re- pay for* loss, compound), you are home. While you're at work during ceiving sunlight. Other- • "Zero- Or Low-interest Loan Program" to the day, set it to 62 degrees, or 55 degrees if wise, always keep shades t Where the walls meet and drapes closed to retain you household the foundationan d roof overhang, help customers replace older heating and you are away from home for several days. cooling systems with new, efficient ones, • Lower your thermostat to 62 degrees be- heating. • Around water or gas pipes entering the fore you go to sleep at night. (You may wish Drafts of cold air from windows, doors, house through a wall, and • Cash rebate for replacements of boilers to use an electric blanket or heating pad stairwells and attics mean hot air is escap- • At gaps between baseboards, walls and and furnaces; and because they require only a fraction of the ing - hot air you pay for. The best rem- the floor. • Free "Home Energy Use Survey" in energy used by a central heating system.) edies for drafts are caulking and weather- By taking these simple precautions to which a certified energy auditor inspects • August your central heating system's ther- stripping - inexpensive tools that work conserve energy and make sure your heat- your home and recommends the most cost- year-round by keeping heated and cooled ing is used efficiently, you can be more mostat to "automatic" rather than to "con- effective measures to reduce your energy tinuous" or "on.1' air from escaping. comfortable in the winter and see savings bills. You can help make the most of your heat- Weatherstripping should be applied inside on your utility bill. ing by using a humidifier during the winter your home around doors and windows, Your local utility, such as Public Service For more information, contact PSE&G's months to make the air feel warmer, while while caulking can be placed both outdoors Electric and Gas Co., may offer free pro- Energy Conservation System (800) 854-4444. HUD awards communities with 'superior' ratings The Presbyterian Homes of New Jersey ficult to achieve. Not only must everything Foundation (PHNJ) is very proud to an- meet the standard but the HUD reviewer nounce two affordable housing communities must be impressed by the administrator ANALD C. BROW have received "Superior" ratings from the and the life at the community. U.S. Department of Housing and Urban De- PHNJ is proud to provide this housing 934 Washington valley Road, Box 68 velopment (HUD). option for older adults and is very proud to MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 The Woodlands at Ramsey, in Ramsey achieve this recognition for the excellent and Plainfield Tower West, in Plainfield, level of management and resident life. For have both been cited as Superior according more information on affordable housing, to HUD evaluate (800) 222-0609, The ratings are the result of the regular evaluation cycle performed by HUD ap- proximately every two years for the more than 2,500 affordable housing communities in New jersey, and reflect HUD's increasing concern for duality of life issues for resi- dents. Communities are thoroughly evaluated on three levels: Physical Plant Inspection, Management and Occupancy All three areas trn have a great impact on resident's lives and all must be perfect to achieve top rating. The Superior rating is rarely given and dif- 60 Sales io 1993 SPECIAL OFFER MARTINSVILLE $199,900 SOMERVILLE $149,900 $ OVER ill Sales in IW4! IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCYl! QUALITY RANCH ] 199 What a super year for Rose Marie Pclton from Cute 2 bedroom renovated residence! Liv- 3 Bedrooms-Basement-1 h baths - At- 1 BEDROOM APTS.* Prudential Anihony R. Dcluccia. Rose has lived ing room/dining room combination v#e- tached garage! Great North-Side loca- in South Plainfield over 27 yean and sells &. place. Timber line shingles - lull basement! tion convenient to Route 22/287 & 78. $299 lists homes in all the Plainficlds as well as £car garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY) A MUST SEE! 2 BEDROOM APTS." Piscataway, Middlesex, Duncllen, Green Includes Hen & Hot Water Brook, Warren, Watchung & Bridgewatcr. ••One Month Only" For someone to answer all your Real Estate BROOKSIDE needs call -9686565. GARDEN APTS. 129 Mercer Sl,, Somcrvilte, NJ ThePrudential 469-2333 9GB-725-29W •Onil2mo. itme'lM month $W — (,U ttl Itli'i.k \| IMI 11 inM W7«, IM,« S714(I bdnti) •• On a 12 mo. km • IM month tt»— UMllmo*,IT73,fTM,«tll*(2b*m) For new iciwM* only. Ad IWIM be prewwtd K. IV p 4 Offer iuim3/IAS 4 -January 18,19,20,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Spectacular rooms make colonial estate Set on a vast 60 acres of land in torn-built oak cabinets, and Tewksbury Township, this six- dressed with hand-painted tile year-old colonial estate offers the counters ^d backsplash. Numer- uttimate experience in luxury liv QUS appliances flnd custom details '"Ming meadows with hedger- includc JennAir ran^s, a triple ows surround the seven-bedroom sink, center island with bar sink, home. A meandering gravel drive- brushed fau- way, lighted and lined with dog- cets, wine rack, woods, lead to the circular drive book shelves, and main entrance, The three-car microwave attached garage includes an auto- oven, compac- malic door opener. Highlighting tor and Sub- the professionally landscaped lawn £oro refrigera- is an in ground pool, cabana and ^QTj frcezer A tennis court. rirepjace sur. This sprawling colonial resi- rounded by brick and hand. donee features a wood, shingle painted ^ as well as the cathe. roof, custom Pclla windows includ- ^ ceiUng imd Palladian win- ^ ceiUng imd Palladian ing oversized Palladians. Custom dowSi make the kitchen a crailcd trim, moldings millwork place entertain, and six-panel doors arc found A 13.bv.12 butler's pantry has throughout the house. oak cabinets, lighted beveled glass . At the main entrance, the vesti- display cabinets, Sub-Zero freezer, bule opens into the 14-by-32 foyer ^ a p^ door wnich leads to the with 10-foot ceilings, oak floors, deck, double closets and a balcony stair- The a^oining family room, sized case. Ten-foot ceiling is also fea- at 31-by-20, features high ceilings, tured in the 23-by-30 living room. a wall of windows, brick fireplace, Here, marble fireplace, oak floors an(ia pati0 door to the outdoors. A and recessed lighting allow you to io-by-13 library/study offers high The front view of this Tewksbury colonial shows professionally landscaped grounds and plenty create a style of your own. Two ceilings, oak floor and a closet with of windows. pairs of French doors lead to the custom shelving. The 31-by-20 blue stone patio outside. family foyer has a tile floor, walk- The adjoining solarium, sized at in closet, powder room and stairs peted bedroom with arching win- l5-by-16, is surrounded by win- leading to family bedrooms, dow, marble fireplace and recessed dows and features an imported Still on the first floor, the guest lighting. Four steps lead down to marble floor. Across the hall is the suite includes a ll-by-20 bedroom the 15-by-ll sitting room, which 17-by-31 dining room with a soar- and 20-by-15 sitting room. French also has a fireplace. The large ing ceiling, oak floors, and an over- doors open out onto the garden dressing room features a custom- sized Palladian window, A marble courtyard. Oak stairs lead to the made vanity with beveled mirrors, fireplace in the dining room ere- three-car garage, and sliding glass skylight, walk-in closets and pock- ates a wonderful mood no matter doors open onto the 13-by-32 et doors, The oversized master what season it is. screened porch with blue stone bathroom, sized at 13-by-14, has A 12-by-7 powder room is fitted floor twin pedestal sinks, an oversized with designer fixtures, brass fau- The second floor is comprised of glass and brass stall shower, floor- cets and accessories. the master suite, sitting rooms, to-ceiling beveled mirrors and cus The breakfast room/kitchen, and second family room. The mas- sized at 12-by-30, is lined with cus- ter suite features a 24-by-23 car- (Please turn to page 9) -, __ . _„ „ . . , STEVE LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS STEVE LEGA The 23-by-30 living room features oak floors, a marble fireplace, recessed lighting ind French An oversized Palladian window and marblii doors leading out to the patio. dw,ul <,„„„, found ,„ ,he 17.by.31 d|n|ng A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Januarv18.19.20.1995-1> Just Looking: For 785 901 ^ Mo' Mo.' 'W Mo' Our open houses make it my for BASKING RtOQE t132,500 1121,900 BOUND BROOK 1140,000 Jkn Wiichtrt you to see homes in person and ALWAYS IN GREAT TASTE! DONTMISSTWSONE! GREAT POTENTIAL! BwuWul i twkoom, 2 A oati townhouu Window ! 3 bedroom, If, Mb T«w*omi wtfi upr/Mtad (*•- «t**oom,2b«h.eiK + p*rtt) Irmmtnli ndwM, oak Mchtn cabmMs n\*tv«i compart prices. ctoitli m mnitr twitoom « pool and tennit1 knmaculM condtton' Near pom I MOM coorti Cofwtmrtlocation clOMlop V.KhOOtlllKlihCifl IOIM3I pmg BOf m\ BD43U9 When you're KOMMSTER OFFICE NI-TIMOOO BCOWNSTER OFFICE m-nvtooo BEQMtNSTER OFFICE 9Q6-7S1-1000 ready, we'll be glad to answer your questions personally. AtWeichert, Mo: ii Mo.' PISCATAWAY $179,900 Weput GREAT BEGINNINGS! BRANCHBURG $139,900 I This 3 bedroom, 2 bath horns features great HILLSBOROUGH $149,900 people first j Tranquil) view of unset ovei the woods from room w/lp,, vaulated catlings & skylights H you are willing to apply some elbow Qfeaje Ihb youf private balcony in this immaculate 3 m Convenient to pafk. highways & public trans- home has Q<«* poterrtBi" Spacious rancti *i(h ttiiee [ condo in Biinchburg B0O3-4479 ition 8003-4432 b«dtoomi BOW «532 06M/06&9 BRANCHBUWi OFFICE 908425-5444 3HBURG OFFICE 9M-526-M44 wBRANCHMWG OFFICE 908-52^5444 "•<: '%• M049 S 862 M814 Mo.* Mo.*/ it Li FRANKLIN $78,900 EDISON $162,900 Are You Renting Because You WOOOBRIOGE $79,900 METUCHEN $275,500 NEW CONSTRUCTION CARTERET $133,900 PRIVATE WORLD Think You Cant Afford To Buy? 7 3 Badtoom. l% bath. Half Duplex. Full base START SMART CHARMING CAPE Home ready to ba built on prime location lot Do you qualify lor affordable housing in Um Jwst'y meni. attached garage CAC #193-4827 In this sharp sacond flow, two bedroom condoiwu Laige Masl« Btduxxn suite. 10 tiMliowm 2 M Wa* lo itams, playgrounds and schools, fi- This! bedfoom Condoma quwi JiHd is scieammgloi um Jusi mow wi ind wipy Pool and Iwwiu courtj bttn%. fiiepUce. bjsemwil nmi lulchwi bwg 19)111 nancing available under 1300,000 Call for you ID see 1 priced lu sell quickly Ptck up your phone and call today More soniwirio else huys it HU7b% mcludtf Claw lonaraponaiion f 183 4823 tmrw), 1 car Mi4o« #193 4B26 additional details #193-4738 EDISON OFFICE 90S-4W- EDISON OFFICE 9064944800 EWSON OFFICE 9OM94<6B00 EDISON OFFICE 90M9O6800 HIU.SBOR0UGH OfFIC£ 90^8744100 .**.„, M306 if « Mo: Mo/ Mo.: 4CET0N $203,000 PRINCETON ADDRESS!!!! IMETUCHEN $115,000 MONTGOMERY $139,000 This 3 bedroom, 21* balh towntami has aimoil READY, READY, READY! 2000 sqtwt (eat ol bwtg sp**11 Tht we and GREAT INVESTMENT! EDISON $134,900 EDISON $149,000 1 Th« 55 acre lot with new septic sytlem and comlort. ol i single Itmiiy hone witfi the km and 3Bed, 2 5b4thingreat M952 MO/ WATCHUNG $995,000 WATCHUNG $299,900 ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE PRIVATE STREET WKcftung l*pr*. sWdy 11 room, S tMdroom EslMe NORTH PIAINFIELD $149,900 PIAINFIELO $147,900 Charming 2 story Coloma' Cape with 4 bed- itualtd Hop t roltnrt la*n wl|jc*nt lo county club Lvgt mutw Dfl w,TP hjH marble bath w'lacuN THREE FAMILY 100ms, formal dining loom, fireplace in living 4DnColwwillMluf*sMhri room screened porch WC #1790 2 ur aKactwl jerag« til fwttlad among matuf II 11 ws tad lot nanny ot n law Florida room, 3 IK«HICM and In greai condition Upd^lod kitchen and balhs n«« Ctwdithaontoui'wAaaai taiihed bawimerrt Pr As a convenience to the buyer, monthly payments are Included are Included In our ads For purehaM prlc«i up (o $253,937. monthly mortgage payments (principal & interest) quoled in our ads are lo qualified buyers, Weichert basad upon a 20% downpaymont and a conventional 30-year tixed rate loan al 9 000% with 3 points. A.P.R 9.344% As an example, a $100.000loan would mean 360 monthly paymentsof $804.62 Forpurehttf prlcwfrom$253,938 lo$625,000. the All Offices monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% downpaynuml and calculated at 9 125% with 3 points on a "Jumbo* Realtors 30-year lixed ralo mortgage with nn A.P.R. Ol 9.472%. An example ol a $500,000 loan would monn 360 monthly payments ol $4,066 16. Figures hoiem n*o approximate and do not Include property taxes, hazard insumnco, or homoowneis association Open UntU 9PM WtMMm dues lor a condominium purchase Interest rnlos quoted aro as ol November 1,1994, find sub|ectlo change Not responsible lortypoqrnphtrnlr'rrors.vvhifrinforiii^tioiiistHjIipvndnncijrnto. werf>quostthnMhcpavtTirtit (H'v.iiiMth t d Because We Do More pnoi topujchnso 6 — January 18,19,20,1995 RealEstate A Forbto Newspaper Supplement Dtno Saloukas, a top producing nies before en- dollar volume of listings sold. With sales associate with Coldwell tering the real a $2.2 million in production for the Banker Schlott of South Plainfield estate field. month, Ms. Golankiewicz contin- * * • recently completed the intensive ues to be one of Warren's top pro- Renee Gast of Floyd Wickman Course and has Note* ducers. earned the S.TAR. designation. Century 21 J.J. Students must meet strict stand- Laufer in High- Ms. Golankiewicz qualified in ards of conduct and complete an land Park has 1993 for her 18th straight year for intensive 11-week program of skill as a sales associate. He is a resi- earned the Cen- the NJAR Million Dollar Sales building. Floyd Wickman Courses Golankiewicz dent of Elizabeth and worked as a Baring tury 21 VIP Spe- Club, earning the Silver Achieve- are based in Troy, Mich, and has bartender and dispatcher before cialist Profes- ment Award in 1986, '87 and '89 graduated over 50,000 sales people lapietro is a longtime resident of entering the real estate profession. sional Designation. for transacting at least $5 million from its courses since 1980. Edison. * t 4 Ms. Gast achieved this des- of business. She has been a mem- According to office manager • * * ignation by completing a specific Robert Menditto, "Dino Saloukas Michelle Black, a sales associate Mo Molinari, has joined series of performance develop-i ber of the Burgdorffs Aesident's began his career in 1994, and with Weichert, Realtors' Metuchen Weichert, Realtors' Watchung of- ment courses only through the Club and the President's Council, quickly established himself as one office, has earned the Graduate fice as a sales associate. Century 21 CareerTrak Perform- an honor reserved for the top 15 of the area's better producers. With Realtor Institute professional des- Mr. Molinari is a newly licensed ance Developement Program. The percent of 550 full-time sales as- his wealth of knowledge and expe- ignation for advanced real estate real estate professional and a Century 21 VIP Specialist Profes- sociates in the company. rience, he is a tremendous asset to knowledge. sional Designation is granted only member Gf the Somerset County our company." Ms. Black has been listing and to those sales associates who mtet • • * * # f selling homes for five years. She is Board of Realtors. program performance experiei Robert Bering has joined the Heather O'Donnell, ft sales as- a member of the National Associa- • • * and production requirements sj staff of Century 21 Worden & sociate with Weichert, Realtors' tion of Realtors and the Middlesex Edward Skalka has joined cific to referrals and relocation. Green's Hillsborough office. Bedminster Office, received the of- * * + County Board of Realtors, Her Weichert, Realtors Warren office as According to Mark Green, owner fice's Top Producer award for the sales performance has earned her a sales associate. Barbara H. Golankiewicz, a of Worden & Green, Mr. Bering greatest number of listings during numerous honors throughout her sales associate in Burgdorffs War- was educated by Deury Technical the month of August 1994. career. A newly licensed real estate pro- ren office, is named Top Listing A licensed real estate profes- * • * fessional, Mr. Skalka is a longtime Agent for the Warren office in No- Institute and worked as a software sional for more than five years, Lynn Lauck has joined Warren resident and worked with vember 1994. She had the greatest technical specialist prior t * * ••; moves office to new location fice as a sales associate. She has William Dellapietro, has joined been listing and selling homes for Robert M. Becker, president art computer center," explained initiating and overseeing the Weichert, Realtors' Metuchen of- 12 years* and C.O.O., Coldwell Banker Ms. Kelly, who has managed the renovations, from the planning fice as a sales associate. * * +• Schlott, Realtors, has announced Westfield office since its opening stage to completion. "Our ties to A member of the Middlesex Richard Domanico has joined the company's Westficld office at 264 East Broad St. 10 years Coldwell Ranker's network of County Board of Realtors, Mr.,Dd- Weichert, Realtors' Wcstfield office has moved to a new location at ago. She added the new building over 2,300 offices in North 209 Central Ave. in Westfield. will also house one of Coldwell America make us a valuable re- The office is located in the Banker Schlott's regional train- source for national corporations completely renovated Norris ing centers. that transfer their employees to Chevrolet Building, a well- For eight of its 10 years in the Wcstfield area. We will con- known Westfield landmark. Ac- Westfield, the office has held the tinue to serve corporate transfer- cording to Marilyn Kelly, man- number one position in all key ees from our new, ultra-modern ager of the Westfield office, the Coldwell Banker Schlott sales facility, and we expect it to form renovations took over a year and categories. Recently, the West- the building was completely re- field office was recognized as the a solid base for our continued built, turning it into one of the number one Coldwell Banker of- growth," Ms. Kelly noted. most desirable business centers fice in North America for the The main entrance to the of- in Westfield. first nine months in 1994. fice is at 209 Central Ave. For "We've tripled our office Spurred by the potential of the information on buying, selling or space, thereby giving us larger new location, the larger space, investing in real estate, call brokerage areas, more confer- and the casy-to-reach parking, Coldwull Banker Schlott's West- ence rooms, and a state-of-the- Ms. Kelly spent the past year field office, 233-5555. HOUSE OF THE WEEK WESTFIELD $229,000 This contemporary,jexpanded ranch style home has a flagstone patio entry to the loyfr. A vaulted, beamed ceiling living room openly adjoins the dining space, where a "standing" brick fireplace acts as a divider and picture windows brighten the entire area. The efficient kitchen provides a "pass thru" to the den, with built-in shelves & desk and access to the yard. Two 1 st floor bedrooms and bath + two 2nd floor bedrooms and bath. Basement recreation room with a bar + laundry & workbench areas. New roof and exterior paint! Convenient to school and the park! Call us today for your tour! (x'lebraiing 23 years of Landmark Service REALTOR. 908-232-8400 Coldwell Banker Schlott's new Weitfleld office It located at 209 Central Ave., on the 44 ELM ST.' WESTF1BLD, NJ corner of North andCentral avenues...... mtmmmm t:' t' t •#' A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate January 18,19,20,1995-7 BETH. ZHENZHONG & CHI FONG. LUCY FOR $72,000 ON 10-28-94 BY KOST, MICHA- 834 INMAN AVE. SOLD TO TAKYI, ISAAC K. FOR 42 MARKHAM ROAD SOLD TO BARWICK, PAM- EL A. & HARDING, LEON A. $176,500 ON 10-31-94 BY HUSAIN, AFTAB & NA- ELA R. & KLINGER, D, FOR $116,000 ON 10-26-94 2 PARK VIEW TERRACE SOLD TO LEFF, KEVIN JMEE. BY SHWINER, KEVIN A. & PATRICIA J. & LORI FOR $325,000 ON 10-31-94 BY MOLK, IAN J. 205 W, SHERMAN AVE. SOLD TO GUTTEREZ- 67 WILK ROAD SOLD TO DOUGHERTY, & JULIE L, Sales BAKO, ALAN & EVELYN FOR $230,000 ON 10-27-94 PATRICK A. FOR $188,000 ON 10-27-94 BY MOC- 100 DUCLOS LANE SOLD TO GORGI, MAGDA BYGABOURY.SOLANGE. ZULA, BORIS & VARLEY, MAUREEN, FOR $105,000 ON 11-09-94 BY LANDRAU, JOSEPH 495 E. CALVERT AVE, SOLD TO CALLAN, LOU- R. & CHARLOTTE R. ISE FOR $235,000 ON 10-27-94 BY RUBENSTEIN, HIGHLAND PARK MIDDLESEX DAVID &ILENE. 442 MANSFIELD ST. SOLD TO AGER, JOHN III 251 GRANDVIEW AVE. SOLD TO SPOHN, MARK it ANNE L FOR $145,000 ON 11-07-94 BY URREY, METUCHEN DUNEUEN S. fe TAMBERLYN A FOR $114,000 ON 10-28-94 BY FREDERICK it KATAJA, TAINA. 25 CLARENDON COURT SOLD TO MARTIN, 344 DUNELLEN AVE. SOLD TO DI MEOLA, CORRENTE, DAVID & HEIDI B. 31 S. FIFTH AVE, SOLD TO CIPOT, FRANK FOR THOMAS & CAROL H, FOR $242,000 ON 11-10-94 PATRICK A. & UURA M. FOR $148,000 ON 10-27-94 39 RICHARD ROAD SOLD TO BARBERIO, JO- $153,000 ON 11-09-94 BY GUSSIS, ARTHUR G, BY MELLINGER, STEPHEN E. BY SPOCK, THOMAS F. & CORINNE, SEPH & ELLEN FOR $171,000 ON 10-31-94 BY LI, 253 INZA ST. SOLD TO RUIZ ELISONDO & (Please turn to page 8) 384 WHITTIER AVE. SOLD TO TAYLOR, GRE- GORY L. FOR $135,000 ON 10-28-94 BY HORVATH, JOSEPH St ANNA. 250 PROSPECT AVE. SOLD TO EAGER, EDWARD FOR $133,000 ON 11-03-94 ON BARNA, RICHARD J. 248 ORANGE ST, SOLD TO SOVAK, GUSTAV & BARBARA FOR $160,000 ON 11-02.94 BY BUUULV- 1SH, EDWARD J, & MARY A. EDISON 18 AGATHA DRIVE SOLD TO BILJS, NICHOLAS it GEMMA A. FOR $195,000 ON 10-28-94 BY JA- NARDHAN, YELLOGONDAHALLIV. 14 DESSER PLACE SOLD TO CHAN. SHIK KIM FOR $170,000 ON 10-31-94 BY TOBIN, MICHAEL & SCHLOTT LORI. 329 N. FIFTH AVE. SOLD TO MOLK, IAN I St JULIE L FOR $490,000 ON 10-28-94 BY ECKSTEIN, WILLIAM A. &RENEE. our Wm B8 LESLIE ST. SOLD TO NASIELSK1, JACK & JUDY FOR $157,500 ON 11-08-94 BY BRADLEY, ROOSEVELT &EUIAV. 60 TAFT AVE. SOLD TO BAHL, SUBHASH & SHASHI FOR $53,288 ON 10-27-94 BY OCI MTG. CORP. 40 DALTON PLACE SOLD TO BARRA, LYNN K, FOR $105,000 ON 10-28-94 BY GALINDO, MICHAEL R. & LAURIE. 14 OVINGTON AVE. SOLD TO PRIMA, WILLIAM & MARY FOR $115,000 ON 11-10-94 BY ESTATE OF LEGENZA,RUTHE, 25 MAGNOLIA ST, SOLD TO SCHNECK, DAVID FOR $157,000 ON 11-04-94 BY SMITH, LENWOOD E, 34 RODAK CIRCLE SOLD TO MEMON, MOHAM- MED A & RABIA FOR $195,000 ON 10-31-94 BY MdON, KYUNG IL & SOON KYUNG. 67 FOYER ST, SOLD TO FULOP, OVTDIU & WiSTFIILO $225,000 WESTFIILD $359,900 DALIA FOR $150,000 ON 10-28-94 BY ZENO, ANN, Gracious center hall colonial with marvelous potential. 49 COLUMBUS AVE. SOLD TO PEREZ, WILFRED 9 rm. colonial. Eat-in kit w.country Hair, 5 bdrms Impressive entry hall, 4 bdrms, sunlit fam rm + rec rm, & SEMONE FOR $131,500 ON 10-27-94 BY DAVIS, including 3rd fir suite and more. WSF5316. STANLEY J.&ALYSE, banquet sized din rm. Near park & playground. 74 BRIAR AVE. SOLD TO FLAHERTY. BRIAN & WSF5251. KATHLEEN FOR $182,000 ON 10-26-94 BY PALOTI, ir'» rm RICHARDM.&JOANN. 49 ANNETTE DRIVE SOLD TO SCHWEER, KEVIN & RONI FOR $238,500 ON 10-31-94 BY CO- SULICH, PAUL, 88 LAUREL HOLLOW COURT SOLD TO LAV- IGNE, RUSSELL A. & WANDA It. FOR $225,000 ON 10-28-94 BY BERKERY, JOSEPH W. & ANN C. 1103 TIMBER OAKS ROAD SOLD TO TEDESCO, FRANCIS FOR $135,000 ON 10-28-94 BY PISTILLI, LOUIS A. & BARBARA A. IB ROXY AVE. SOLD TO REYES, ENCARNITO & ROXANNE FOR $207,000 ON 10-27-94 BY MONTEI- RO, CHRISTOPHER N, 69 GOOD LUCK ST, SOLD TO DERKACS, DEBRA $342,900 PLAINFIELD $119,900 ANN FOR $125,000 ON 10-26-94 BY FRARACCIO, Why pay rent when you can own your own home! JOHN & CIAMPA R Immaculate center hall colonial. 4 large bdrms, 2.5 3 NICOLE TERRACE SOLD TO KWACK, HENC- bths, fam rm, central air, built-in pool & hot tub sited on Located on a quiet street this home offers new eat-in kit, JA FOR $170,000 ON 11-10-94 BY CARNEY, ROBERT beautiful acre lot. WSF5153. 3 bdrms, large liv rm, targe fenced yard and more, J, WSF5040. 3 MULBERRY LANE SOLD TO BRUNDAGE, TER- ENCE & SMYTH, M. FOR $363,000 ON 11.07-94 BY X- MARTAL, MELENDRE. 15 GLORIA AVE, SOLD TO HUANG, HSIN-YI • ' \\ FOR $2C5,000 ON 10-27.94 BY BARBERIO, JOSEPH i i P, & ELLEN M. 1 ••'*•' V .; # • 20 DELANCY ST. SOLD TO ADEEYO, KOLA & 9 __ VICTORIA FOR $200,0110 ON 10-26-94 BY EMEHY, I JUNE A. * W 38 E. MARLIN AVE SOLD TO D1NABURG, MICHAEL & PHYLLIS FOR $218,000 ON 11-07-94 •jl Wm$ BY MORGAN, LINDA S. & MORGAN. WALTER. 47 DELLWOOD ROAD SOLD TO VELARDI, AN- GELO & KATHLEEN A FOR $213,000 ON 11-01-94 i BY LANGOWSKI. STANLEY It JANINA. 650 GROVE AVE. SOLD TO MOIUN, STEVEN & .D $249,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $305,900 ILEANA FOR $101,000 ON 11-07-34 BY BANKERS Prime location. Spacious home within walking dis- Simply smashing, brick front ranch. Ideally located, TRUST. tance to grammar school. Large rms, eat-in kit, 2.5 AAA+ amenities including central air & vacuum, 2 45 TOWER ROAD SOLD TO PU, CHAOHUI AN- sided fplc and manicured grounds. A must to see. DREW FOR $147,000 ON 10.27-94 BY ESTATE OF bths. Lots of potential, WSF5254. T1ETCHEN, PAULINE. WSF5240. 31 SIXTH ST. SOLD TO TUZ. YURY FOR $118,000 ON 10-26-94 BY BECKER, CATHERINE T. & KERR D, COLDUJeU 25 GRANDVIEW AVE SOLI) TO NINO, EDWARD WESTFIELD COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT, REALTORS* B. 4 LAURETTA M. FOR $100,000 ON 10-28-94 BY TARN, THERESA LUCANEGRO. 209 Central Avenue 1 MAC ARTHUR DRIVE SOLD TO GUZZI, GARY #1 Westfield Office #2 k KATHLEEN FOR $75,000 ON 10-26-94 BY GUZZI, (908) 233-5555 SCHLOTT JANET. REALTORS' BERNARD AVE. SOLD TO KOCHY. MICHAEL FOB $155,000 ON 10-28-94 BY ANGELINE, JOHN. V.Me. An t*|uil (Iptxiri 62 MORRIS AVE. SOLD TO BELLERO, CHARLES A. FOR $137,000 ON I0-3MM BY BODZ^, t\${iy * » 8 -January 18,19,20,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement NAEEM, MOHAMMED FOR $225,000 ON LAGHER, MARGARET, FOR $158,000 ON KARINV. 15-94 HY TAI.LKY, MK'IIAKL J & US- 11-04-94 BY CULP, JAMES F. fit CULP, 11-23-94 BY COLWELL, FLORENCE. 30 OAK KNOLL LANE SOLD TO TERMAN, I. JEANNE H. 65 SAGE COURT SOLD TO WALKER, KLINE, SHERRI LYNN, FOR $164,900 BRANCHHURG WILLIAM, FOR $118,000 ON 11-21-94 BY ON 11-18-94 BY HILLS DEVEL CO. 15 MACINTOSH KUADSOLDTOTAY- SOUTH PLAINFIELD O'BRIEN PATRICK J. k KAREN A. 53 HIGH POND LANE SOLD TO LOH.JOHND & SAHA F., FOH $235,001) 1728 SELENE AVE. SOLD TO PIER. 7 ACADEMY COURT SOLD TO EL- HANEY, KAREN E., FOR $115,000 ON U- Sales LIOTT, KELLY S., FOR $136,000 ON 11- ON 11-14-94 BY O'HARA STEVEN F. & SANT1, MICHAEL FOR $155,000 ON 10- 14-94 BY DURR, WILLIAM A. & ROBIN 31-94 BY BRONISH. JOAN. 10-94 BY OPPENLANDER, ROBERT COLLEEN A KIRK. 108 WHISPERING HILLS ROAD SOLD BOUND BROOK HRIDGEWATEH TO WATTS, BRUCE J. & CYNTHIA J. 17 PARKSIDE ROAD SOLD TO (Continued from page 7) 179 W. HIGH ST, SOLD TO SAGA, 84 WIUTKIIEAD HOAD SOLD TO PEA- FOR $193,000 ON 10-28 94 BY LOUD, HA- VOYTEK, JOHN, FOR $B5,000 ON 11-14- HANNA it NEMEH, FOR $110,000 ON 11- COCK. KEVIN J, FOR $103,000 ON 11-11- METUCHEN ROLD & SHIRLEY. 94 BY BARKHORN, WILLIAM H, JR. 23-94 BY NATL. WESTMINSTER BK. 94 BY BAKU, CHRISTOPHER & KAREN. 99 BEACON HILL DRIVE SOLD TO MEAD- 1901 MAPLE AVE. SOLD TO LOPEZ, 54 EDGEWOOD ROAD SOLD TO 150 PIEDMONT DRIVE SOLD TO OWCROFT, TERENCE & LISA FOR $220,000 JOSE & RITA A. FOR $105,000 ON 10-31- O'NEILL, CHARLES VINCENT, FOR ON 11-04-94 BY LENTINI. JOSEPH P. & 94BYTHORNE,EARLYW. $217,000 ON 11-15-94 BY PRINCIVALLE, TAMBONE, LISA J., FOR $182,000 ON 11- (Please turn to page 9) JEANNE. 118 TEN EYCK ST, SOLD TO YURGEL, 27 BOUNTY ST. SOLD TO DAVIDEIT, FRANCES M. FOR $85,000 ON 10-28-94 BRIAN & KELUE FOR $167,000 ON 10-28-94 BY SCHAEFFER, MARK L. & MARY- BY WAUQHO8KI, ANTOINETTE KLOC ANNE J. 3122 WOODLAND AVE. SOLD TO VO- o \ 11 \ A 1 P R 0 r I R 1 I I S MIDDLESEX LOSIN, DONALD & JEAN R FOR « BONNIE BROOK TERRACE SOLD $425,000 ON 11-10-94 BY MASSARO, TO BISSETT, JON FOR $260,000 ON 10- LAWRENCE & DORIS. 28-94 BY CANTLUPE, ANN, 420 HARVARD AVE. SOLD TO LEE, 10 GREENBROOK ROAD SOLD TO JONG TAE FOR $280,000 ON 10-28-94 ON CARLET, SERGIO & EDITH FOR BARLETTA, MICHAEL A. & ANDREA, 1155,000 ON 10-28-94 BY YOUNG, RAY- 158 ZWOLAK COURT SOLD TO MOND & RACHAEL. VAJDA, ANDY & PAMELA M. FOR MIDDLESEX COIMY'S MOST 272 BEECHWOOD AVE. SOLD TO $131,500 ON 10-26-94 BY MCMAHON, GONG, RICHARD J. & JENNIFER P. CHARLES i JOANNE. FOR $223,500 ON 10-28-94 BY RAMSAY, 133 SOMERSET ST, SOLD TO THOR, DOUGLAS S.&FALOCCO.G. STEPHEN & GINA FOR $157,500 ON 11- 204 FiSHER AVE. SOLD TO STECZAK, 08-94 BY WASHINGTON, SAMUEL A. & LAURA A. ELEGANT TOWNHOMES! MARY FOR $179,900 ON 10-28-94 BY FREEMAN, WILLIAM H. & DOROTHY, 305 SHEVCHENKO AVE. SOLD TO H. 18 SYCAMORE ROAD SOLD TO SKY- REID GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR VIEW ESTATES INC SKYVIEW ES- $120,000 ON 11-01-94 BY ESTATE OF TATES INC. FOR $100 ON 11-30-94 BY BOROWSK1, CATHERINE SHERIFF OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY. 330 SHEVCHENKO AVE. SOLD TO 212-14 FOURTH ST. SOLD TO GAR- GRYGO, ANDRZEJ & ZOFIA FOR CIA, MANUEL J. FOR $178,000 ON 11-01- $106,000 ON 10-31-94 BY HINGLE, LE- 94 BY DOE REALTY CORP. SLIE JR. 545 HOWARD AVE. SOLD TO UNION VEILLEUX, JIMMY S. k SALLY M. FOR $139,500 ON 10-27-94 BY VAN WINKLE, CRANFORD THOMAS A. 25 BROWN TERRACE SOLD TO SHARA. EUGENE J. k KATHLEEN, FOR PISCATAWAY $246,000 ON 10-06 94 BY TAYLOR, 415 CAMBRIDGE ST. SOLD TO RALPH P. HENRY, JOHN & JEMMA FOR $144,900 8 HAMPTON ST. SOLD TO HELLER, ON 10-28-94 BY HAND, CHARLES & JEFFREY A. & NANCY F. FOR $418,000 YVONNE A. ON 9-30-94 BY MORRISON, EVERETT O. 1690 W. SIXTH ST. SOLD TO WIL- & KATHLEEN. LEMSEN, RUDOLPH & DAWN FOR $115,000 ON 11-10-94 BY JIMENEZ, FANWOOD EDGAR A, & MARINA. 76 SHADY LANE SOLD TO KAHN, 30B OAK PLACE SOLD TO PATEL. RA- MICHAEL W. & ESTHER FOR $212,000 JENDRA k ANIL FOR $14,000 ON 10-29- ON 9-27-94 BY HARLAN, GARY & AN- 94BYPATEL.VIPIN, GELAM. 13 DAVIS AVE. SOLD TO DESAI. SONAL FOR $148,500 ON 10-28-94 BY GARWOOD KOVATCH, RICHARD J. & LISA. 414 LOCUST AVE. SOLD TO DUNLOP, 14 WILDWOOD DRIVE SOLD TO MILLARD S. & ELIZABETH A. FOR FRIESON, DEBORAH & DARYL FOR $179,500 ON 9-30-94 BY D1GIOVINE, $178,000 ON 11-02-94 BY WALTER, RICH- GREGORY & JANICE ARD B. & PROSS, LINDA. 17 HOPKINSON AVE. SOLD TO SCOTCH PLAINS DOWNS, STEVEN E. FOR $1G2,OOO ON 230 HAWTHORNE ST, SOLD TO 10.31-94 BY FAIST, ALEXANDER J. & DUNN, PAUL M. & DEBORAH D, FOR MARY ANNE. $189,500 ON 10-03-94 BY DEEGAN, 1125 SMITH ST. SOLD TO GUL- KEVIN MICHAEL & PAMELA. LIKSEN, JON & ELOINA FOR $125,000 501 HENRY ST, SOLD TO BOFF, ON 10-31-94 BY ROBINSON, DOROTHY, FREDMC D. & VIRGINIA J, FOR Going fast in Edison. 59 WINANS AVE. SOLD TO GRANT, $160,500 ON 10-04-94 BY DECK, STEVEN JEANETTE FOR $136,000 ON 11-10-94 BY P. k CAROLYN M. CHICK, CLEVE&ROXSANN WESTFIELD OVER90% SOID1-PRICEDFROM 210 ST, MARKS AVE. SOLD TO BON- DOC, LAUREANO L. JR. FOR $175,000 ZCO WALNUT ST, SOLD TO LOFFRE- ON 10-28-94 BY YORK'S. JOHN CHRIS- DO, FREDERICK R. & RUTH, FOR TOPHER. $178,900 ON 10-06-94 BY WALNUT ST. 21 HAYWOOD AVE. SOLD TO SLADE, ASSOCIATION. KEVIN E. & KRISTINA FOR $1G5,OOO ON 419 SANDFORD AVE SOLD TO 10-28-94 BY VAN NESS, VINCENT A. & HARMER, EDWARD & FRANCES, FOR f sunken tubs, walk-in dosets, foeptaoes and much JEANM. $355,000 ON 10-05-114 BY BOTWINICK, 120 ELIZABETH AVE SOLD TO BAR- GEORGE J. & DORIS. exquisite 2-BR, 21/2-balh U^-nhomes more, TON, ROBERT it MARIMADELON FOR 300 MASSACHUSETTS ST. SOLD TO $138,000 ON 11-01-94 HY KARL, JOHN N. FORCHT, JAMES T & JANET V., FOR d up to 2,51S^ ft offer luxurious hi^ili^ts at, Hiae's also an outdoorpool, tennisooufts and a JR. & BARBARA. $237,500 ON 10-07-94 BY DEDERICK, 224 SHIRLEY PARKWAY SOLD TO IMOGENE. dnunatk. 2-stoi\' fo\as, ei-in-kitcheiis, tilling and clubhouse. DEE, FRANK P. & JEAN FOR $170,000 701 MOUNTAIN AVE. SOLD TO : 1 1 ON 10-31-94 BY GUL1ANO, THOMAS J. & LATOWSKY, MARTIN I. & SUSAN F. family KKHIIS. lijfc v,i\kh «HK raiwit to tliid OmHuentl. situated. The EJX1;T-I B in ckfte NANCY A. FOR $305,000 ON 9-26-04 BY VALLEE. 500 BOUND BROOK AVE. SOLD TO PIERRE & LOUISE. bedrooms, pakos, attad>ed QTI /T\ . proximitytotheEdisontraki THOMPSON, LAMBERT 4 SELENA FOR 627 PROSPECT' ST. SOLD TO KOLE, $11)7,500 ON 10-27-94 BY FULLOW, RENA EDMUND M. At JEFFREY H. FOR J}¥ I station, all major hi^as B. sma.oou ON 9-30-94 BY UNION COUNTY 261)2 SPENCER ST. SOLD TO POW- SHERIFF. ADNA, ARTHUR & LORRAINE FOH ^^ uge master (O/WvCMJ^ as New Jersey's finestmaUs . >^ 532 FIRST ST. SOLD TO COHEN, $lfi3,000 ON 11.08-94 BY ZADROZNY. WAHHEN I, U MAHY A FOR $109,000 THEODORE &BKATRICK. siutes and masterbaths with Modds Op 11-5 Daly before they're all spoken foe 12 RYE ST SOLD TO LESTROY. (>N 9-2D-94 HY MCMILUN, ISABELLE. GEOHGE & MOIUUS It FOR $W)6.«im SOMKHSET ON II 11)91 HY MALKO, HHUCE & (908)5494994 JUDY BEDMINSTEH 2 THORNTON IANE SOLI) TfJ Bll N. EDGKWOOD ROAD SOLD TO G.S, Pkwy ID Exit 131, Bear right lo Rte. 27 So. (or 2.8 mi. to Central Ave,, Turn nght. lxh at 3rd light to I'ark Avt. Continue through stop sign to BROWN, RONALD U FOH $300,000 ON IIOLI.ASCI1, NANCY J, FOR $203,000 Sales Center on ridtt. Spon«)r: Wixxlland DtvcloK^lnc. 10-31 \H BY KAYE. GREGORY .V SUSAN ON 11-U'MMHY HUSH, NANCY A •Rtitnctions apply. Sec a sales teprcscatativc (or details. 1111 ORION ROAD SOLI) TO YUST. 7 SPKNCEl! LANF, SOLD TO YANG, JAMES F. FOIUIM.IR ON HHI'M i'.Y HI'.IK:-.1 I'(IH snuii'jn ON II uwn \\y STAHI'OINTDEVKL INC CRtATlNG QUALITY HOMES FOR OVER 35 YEARS 74 KMINELI- IiHIVK ''"!,]' 'lu l-'To.'i SOU) TO GAL- A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate January 18,19,20,1996-9 Spectacular rooms (Continued from page 4) bedroom, sitting room, fUll bath- torn-made medicine cabinet For room and separate electric heat A complete relaxation, there is an 1^4 laundry room features oval whirlpool tub with six jets tile flooring| skylighti lmndry 8ink^ and double faucet* Brass acces- built.in ironing boan, and storage. sories, Palladian window and tile „ , L . . ., floor complete the master bath. There 1S an UpStairS famlly Additional bedrooms include room, sized at 18-by-16, which fea- one sized at 18-by-13; two bed- tarel the balcony overlooking the rooms sized at lS-by-16 and 17-by- Wtehen, a brick fireplace and pan- 16 both have patio doors leading oramic views of the estate's to a deck. The 2O-by-15 bedroom grounds. includes a lWjy-ll study area This glorious home has a full with Palladian window and full basement with a 19-by-M game bathroom. A 10-by-9 study alcove room and T-by-16 sitting room are also ^ u dj ^ located on the second floor. A . ...,,, law compartmentalized bath- Ci0US SpaceS* *M Colonlal estate room sized at 19-by-10 includes has an asking price of $2,450,000. three sinks, whirlpool tub and Listed with Coldwe11 Banker Schlott's Bedminster/Bridgewater STEVE LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS The second-door maids' quar- omce, this home can be seen by This Ttwkibury colonial's kitchen Is handsome with cuatom-made oak cabinets, oak floor, and ters feature a 14-by-lB carpeted calling James Jones at 658-9000. Its own fireplace. Sea taxi for the many appliance! featured here. (Continued from page 8) 435 ST. GILES COURT SOLD TO BRIDGEWATER IERUBINO, THOMAS A, FOR $106,000 320 ROLLING KNOLLS WAY SOLD TO ON 11-17-94 BY FIELDING, GEORGE A. CHEN, CHERNMO. FOR $320,000 ON 11- & DOROTHY B. 15-94 BY KIM, HONG KI it YOUNG HEE. 122 SELBY COURT SOLD TO MCDER- 408 GARRETSON ROAD SOLD TO Sales MOTT, DAVID M. k MARY M.( FOR SCHALL, ELMER W. JR. & ETHEL M., $105,000 ON FIORELLA, JOSEPH F. & FOR $182,500 ON U-0M4 BY KEMPER, CAROLS. THOMAS E.& CHERYL A. 14 WASHINGTON AVE. SOLD TO WO- 221 HAWORTH PLACE SOLD TO 480 GARRETSON ROAD SOLD TO JCIK, JOHN k CHRISTA A., FOR TRDNH, VAN-VI, FOR $130,000 ON 11-21- KELLY, HARRY B., FOR $126900 ON 11- $172,500 ON 11-10-94 BY MAXWELL, 94 BY PALUMBO, ROBERT & SLEVIN, 00-94 BY HOLDEN, HARRY H. ELIZABETH A THOMAS. 8 MONMOUTH AVE. SOLD TO TUKES, 66 GREGORY LANE SOLD TO CY- 91 HALL ST. SOLD TO MAZURK- LEONA, FOR $12,000 ON II 15-94 BY GLER, NOREEN, FOR $94,500 ON 11-22- IEWICZ, EDWARD J, FOR $135,000 ON TUKES, LEONA. 94 BY MCALLISTER, DONALD G. U 11-15-94 BY MAZURKIEW1CZ, THOMAS "Best of Branchburg" 384 WATERVIEW ROAD SOLD TO CHERYL A. Q TUESDAYS -11:00 AM > .'•*; ^ •THURSDAYS-5:00 PM To CHARGE YOUR AD: CAMBARIADY • MONDAYS - 4:00 PM V . J HIGHLAND PARK - SO. BOUND BROOK BRIDOEWATER- Colo- WATCHUNG CLINTON-Move right Clean bright 2 bdrm. In 2 Thli charming Colonial Is nial Vh acres, 5 BR, Vh OPEN HOUSE 1/22 into thlt spectacularly 1270 9000 fam., attic, lease, sec, situated on • 164 It, deep bath, LR w/fplc. DR, FR. 1-4pm,70HiahOake decorated townhome. VlC WOW MRttra REAL ESTAFf no pets, $900 ulils, lot A features a LR, Lg. Kit. fin. bsmt. CAC, $839,000 Fireplace, basement & patio w/ipa $349,000. garage. Available In just 966-0537 formal DR, 3 Bdrms, full Juit Reduced-Bring all Badmlntter>The Hills basement, deck & rear 685-9410 Of 469-8262 Offers! Quality custom 30 days. $99,900. Call OCEAN CITY MARY- EQUAL Lisa Walaazek RE/MAX LAND- 3br, 2 1/2 bath Specializing in DAYTON HOUtINQ shed/workshop wired for built 4BR Colonial in New Home-Sales, electric. 1117,800. MANVILLE- 2 family, need of new I caring Preferred Professionals townhouse on water, with FRESH PONDS OffORTUNITY $147,900, 1-2 br, apt. Realtors 665-0700 ext. 13 boat dock, pool, all Resales, Rentals. EM owner. Part of an estate modern kit. dishwasher, or 674-6464 eves. amenities, walk to beach, Bedmlnster Hills Realty VILLAGE All real estate advertised E.A. B0NIAK0W6KI and ready to gol 908-650-3400 hardwood fit. One 1br DIR: Rt, 76E or W to Rt. rides. Families only, OPTIONS IN LODGING in thli newspaper Is sub- AGENCY, INC. apt. sepirate entrance, FLEMINGTON 531 So,, right on High Video avail, 908-S6M506 BEDMINSTER- THE AND LIVING ject to tt» Federal Filr 929 Washington Ave. full bsmt. Res. area. OPEN HOUSE 1/22 Oaks to sign at #70. HILLS, end unit over Unfurnished and Homing Act of 1966 Green Brook, NJ 469-7111 Move In cond. Mpm 10 Hemlock Ct. POCONOS- 3 BR, den, ERA Classic Lrvtng looks adjoining woods. furnished Apartments which makes It illegal to (908) 968-0700 Immediate occupancy. $188,900. DESIRABLE 2 bath, on-site amenities advertise any preference Realty 908-22M800 2br, 2 1/2 bath, tirepl, Large 2 bedrooms, 11/2 WASHINGTON BORO- SUN RIDGE- 2 Master Include skiing. $275/ limitation or discrimina- PISCATAWAY- sized BRs, 31/2 baths, wkend. Call 757-6849 A/C, gar. W/opener, appl baths, spacious closets tion band on race, totally restored, 3 BR Co- excepiional, contemp pool, tennis. $i450/mth. and storage areas, lonial, new Kit & bath LR, DR, full finished color, religion, sex or na co1 7 yrs. yng, 3br, 2 1/2 Availi/11201-564-6655 balcony or patio. with ceramic tile, new f bsmi, large deck. Many, tlonal origin, or an Inten bath, too many amnties 9040 9400 Country Setting, Amplo windows & carpeting. many upgradesl BOUND BROOK tlon to make any such to list. $17Bk by owner. luxury Nomts RENTALS 'Fenced yard on dead- DIR: RI. 202 So. left on UNUSUAL I Parking, preference, limitation or 90B-699-0872 A Estate* Rt, 650, right on Edge- Recreation Facilities, discrimination. end. Immac. cond. Open AVAILABILITY House 27th & 29th, PISCATAWAY-OPEN wood, left on Case, right 9410-Hornet Don't walL.Magnilicent 1 Selected Pets Allowed 1lam-5pm. 60 Cornish HOUSE JAN. 22. on Mulberry, right on WJO-MuW-Femlty BR 1r $610, in beautiful Short, Intermediate, And This newspaper will not BRANCHBURG St. $115,900. 689-2714 3-5P.M. By .owner, River Hemlock lo #10, sign. 9430 • Townhouaee ami garden setting. Reno- Long Term Leases knowingly accepl any ad "ONE OF A KIND" Rd. area. 4bdrm, 2baih ERA Classk Living Condominiums vated kitchen & modern 908-329-2800 vertlslnq tor real estate Early post and beam Realty 908-22M800 9440-Apartments convenience; close to all which is in violation of split, 3 zone heat, CAC, Colonial construction 9450'Room* the law. Our readers are fireplace, Inground pool, with Impeccable land- major hwys. 9020 MOO-Boarding 356 Ridge Road informed that alt dwell- screen porch, skylights, scaping, fenced In 7 9140 M70 • Apartments to 906-356-8185 Dayton, NJ 08810 ings advertised in this HonmforSah 3 car garage, 2blki elem acres, In-ground pool, Share newspaper are available school. 9198k, Call new barn, updated elec- BOUND BROOK- 1 BR, DORCHESTER 463-0763 Aon* Estate W80 -Hornet to Share on an equal opportunity tric, plumbing and heat- 2nd fl, olf SI. pkg, no HOUSE basis. ing, 3 working fireplaces, 9490-Wanted to Rant dogs, walk to train, $550/ 9W0-MIK Rentals mo, + ulil. 204-0125 Somervllle AFFORDABLE MODU SCOTCH PLAINS $775,000 with potential GOVERNMENT FORE- Complaints ot discrimina- LAR- Custom Homes. HORSE LOVER) for subdivision. Call lor CLOSED HOMES-From BOUND BROOK* Furn ERIC Assoc. offers high Luxury tion in housing on the 7 room Ranch style appointment showing, $1 (Repair needed). De- 3 rm apt & bath. 2nd quality customized basis ot race, color, home w/Horse Barn & Debbie Verner or Mike linquent Tax, Repo's 9410 floor incl heat & cold High Rise homes, decks and green- creed, ancestry, marital lite arena on 2 + AC. Saharko, eves. 725-1396 FDIC, RTC, IRS. Your water. Wall lo wall car- Elevator Apartments houses that are Afford- status, sex or handicap Motivated teller, or at area. Toll free 1-800-698- able. Financing avail* pet, no pets. One mature should be made to New 906-233-8671 ERA Classic Living 9778, Ext. H-5139 for cur- able) to qualified buyers. person prol'd $6Q0/mo. f 722-9177 Jersey Division on Civil Realty 908-72M166 BRIDGEWATER- Brad- (609) 468-1817 rent listings. (Fee) mo sec. 908-356-9020 Rights, 363 W. State St.. ley Gardens, 7 rooms Studio Trenton, NJ 06618. BRANCHBURG- 1BR. 1 BRIDGEWATER "CALL PAT TODAYI" house, $900/mo. plus 1 & 2 Bedroonw Phone (609)292-4605, 9070 9200 person, Non-smoker, No WELL maintained For these Hunterdon utilities, Available Im- County Properties CondbmMums VAC AVON pels. S5B5/mo Inc. utils, Colonial, huge dining mediately. 908-526-2188 HILLSBOROUGH TWP.- room, 4 BR, master BR E. Amwell- Older 3 BR, PROPERTY Avail, 2/1. 906-704-9064. 1 bath Colonial, halt acre cosy 2 BR apt. for rent. 9010 suite w/large master bath MANVILLE- 3 BR, BRIDGEWATER- 2nd fl, plus lot, det. 2 car gar. NO. PLAINFIELD W/W carpet. No pots. IIWIPM unom & Jacuzzi, 2 tier deck, fin- JUST U8TED 9210 •Hornet For Sale $1000/mon,, 1 1/2 mon. 4 rms, no pets. $850/mo $795/mo. 908-874-6346 ished basement w/ofiice w/storage. 1174,900. 9220 • Poconot sec, 1 yr.lease, no pets! $150,000 Franklin Twp.- 20 Bank Owned, must sellll •+ ulilB. Vh mo sec. & exercise room, so 4 room Condo, LR, DIN 8230-Resort 5262459 aft. 6pm. 906-722-4042. MANVILLE- 2BR du- much more! Find out by Acres w/5 stall barn, Properties 1 plex, 1 1/2 bath, CAC, all fenced paddocks & hay Area, Kit, Bedroom, Bath. SO. PLAINFIELD- 3 BR, catling Joan Magulre, 9240 •Waterfront CRANFORD- English 'appliances Incl., Avail field. Waiting for your Asking $49,900. Make 1 bath, close to park & ext. 12. Offered at 9280 Lots/Acreage Village, beautiful sunny I Jan, 1,1995, Prof, couple homel $250,000. Offers. Realtor. schools, No pets. $1000 $324,900. 5280 • Time Sharea 1st fl. 1 BR apt, perfect preferred. S800/mo t Delaware Twp,- Mini HOLLY PARK REALTY, plus utlls. Vh mo. sec. NO.PUINFIELD ERA SUNDAY REALTY •270 Vacation Rentals for Sr. $950/mo. heal & ' utlls. security and reis re- Farmetteon2+AC.,2BR INC. 581-8128 after 6 pm HW Incld. 906-276-3774 PRICED TO SELL Group of Central Jtruy 908-757-7727 9200 Weekend Rentals ! quired. Call 725-9006 Lovely spacious 4 bed- Ranch, stocked Pond, 2 900.725-1998 IOMERVILLE- duplex, CRANFORD- Walk to MANVILLE- townhouse, room, 2 full baths, LR, stall barn & fenced pasture. $189,900. 5 rm, porch, yard & gar, Union County College. 1 2 BR, IV* bath, CAC, lull Dirt Area, Kit,, Fam, Rm, BRIDOEWATER/ 9210 Klngwood Twp- 28 $850/mon. + utll., BR, newly renovated, bsmt. No pets. $800 * Full basement. Asking PLUCKEMIN 3br,country rfOffPSS) rOr SM8) Acres, 3BR, 11/2 bath Townhouse* no pelt 215-756-3561 new carpeting, CAC, utils. Vh mo. sec. Cou- $128,900. Realtor. home, l 1/2 bath, LR, Colonial, 6 stall barn & laundry facilities, cable, pie preferred. 725-6023 HOUY PARK REALTY, DR, eat In kit. oak floors WARREN TWP- very trim and beams on Ige. eteel shop/garage/ SEACREST BEACH- all utils. incld, quiet INC. BedmhtteMhe Hills private, wooded, walk to MANVILLE-1/2 duplex, conveniently located barn bldg., subdivision North Lavalletle. Brick neighborhood, parks 908-757-7727 Speeiallilru In town, 3 BR, 2 baths. 2br,bsml,CAC, off slreot wooded lot. Asking possibilities. $399,000. duplex, 2br, 1 bath, each nearby, $600/mo. 201- New Home-Sales, |1500/mo. Inclds utils, parking, W/D hookup, No J 158,000. Call Vicky 469- Stockton Boro- 3 BR side, 1 block to ocean. 464-5400 days, 908-727- Retain, Rentals. Avail 2/1/95 647-9520 Pett.Avail. 2/1 $800/mo RARITAN BORO- 8400 ext. 2015 Bank House w/tep. room Creel rental history, 4991 eves. Ask for Ron, BMiiuntlef HUte Realty futils,1mlhsec526-iO62 REDUCED TO $144,500 rental & vacant lot lor $148,900.908630-9028 parking. $143,800. Owner Is relocating. This MIDDLESEX- 1 8R apt. Franklin Twp.- C 1860 FRANKLIN PK- large malnlenance-free Ranch BRIDGEWATER- By BRIDOEWAT1R Prof, preferred. Utlls. Colonial, 3BRa, 2 bath; 4****4 9430 2br, 2 bath, end unit It packed with features: owner. Open House. 1/ Exclusive Qlenbrooke incld. $600. Call allot Bank Barn w/studlo, 5 TownfMum condo, AC, W/D, walk to New Roof, New Kitchen, 22, 12pm-5pm, 3 BR 2 BR, 21/2 bath Town- ADVERTISE YOUn ihopplna/NYC bus,$925/ 7:30 pm. 469-0855 plush carpeting, syllght & ranch on 75x235' private stall barn. 29 + AC, sub* house, $9000 In up- OPEN HOUSE AD »nd Condominium* division pots. $480,000. mth tutllt, 906-281-7879 mortl 3 BRs, 11/2 baths, yard. Lg, LR A country rades, ftplc, hardwood PATASTIURY FOR ONLY $10. all appliances stay. kit, new roof, attached Joora, 1 car gar., Prlv. GARWOOD- 1 BR apt NORTH PLAINFIELD- FOR MORE INFO BRANCHBURG- 2 BR, WhitaValuel garage, greit schools, Re/Max patio, Asking $105,900. avail, immed. secure 1br, Incl: LR.DR, kit, all CALL PAIGE 2.5 bath, all ippl. pool, Ptuewittel Pioneer low taxes. 61 Morton St. Cottagea to Castles No realtors pleate. For building, AC, heal and carpeted. 1700/mih, all tennlt, $i250/mo. Avail, RealEstaU $160,000 Make offer. 8OI.397-2227 appt. 6-9pm wkdayt or 908-722-3000 HW incl. NO PETS 1710, 1/1 72MO63 Utlls Incl. 756-7338. •OM74-34O0 908-560-8931 908-99M101 eves. wfctnds 90*722-76/9. EXT 6257 Call 906-769-9198 Married couple preferred, A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate January 18,19,20,1095-11 NORTH PUINFIELD- •RIDQIWATER- Cable tTOWAWAV ItLF ntw lownhouse, all TV w/phone, Ofl it ITOftAM- has two to- appliances, tit In kitchen prkg., Pvi. entrance., HI cailont wMh many siiee CAC, 2 1/2 balh, 2br. LR, S, Kit. priv., 9O8-974-S838 of aell storage unite oft etreet parking, walk to or 528-1088 eves available. Rt.22 Eatt IOMIRVILLI- Main NYC butts, security and Whitehouse, 909-534- rtfs. No pets $995/mlh HtLLIIOHOUOH- fur- Street. 2000tq ft- «c. nished. Air conditioned 8090 Of At. 22 West Leb- location (Of retail. Call GREAT RESULTS!!! + utHt, 665-6891 room in nice neighbor- anon 908-238-757 NORTH PLAtNFIlLD- hood. Telephone 4 cable North of Rl 22 Mountain- outlets, Relrig Bath- HhOO sldt, Many amenities, room, laundry. Refa, Sec Cw. lor Yuppiei! 2 8R in deposit. 1275. 722-7699. COMWHCJAi 2nd story of 2 fanv, Pvt, HIM LUAU Classifieds 8OMEAVILLI- Genlle- •nlr,, Off st. prkg , man-furn rm, residential, Fenced yajd, ElK w/DW, reir, N/S, $80 & up/wk., H10-luelntss Prefer new W/0, Aitic stotago, sec, fel 726-6470 aft 4 ttee new AC, new W/W, 1 -800-559-9495 Indep. ullt., N/S prel, sin- * * * 4, glet welcome! NO PETS) IOUND RROOK- great I 1/2 mon. Sec/damage location! Priv. entrance, deposit r»q., 1 full balh there Kit. I Bath, $350/ 1900/mon. call 908-317 mo. 9Q9-3M-270S. 8848 on weekends onlyl vttV " HMHSW1M FAX 908-231 -9638 PLAINFIILD 3/4 BR s, 98T0 • RtttN Rtntats Iptc, Nlct area. Section 6 oli. Start moo* secu- rity. No pits, 908754- 98*0-Ctmmertlel Heat 3361 NOTICE: All HOMES EARN UPWARDS OF RARITAN- 1 room apt. TO SHARE •dvtfiltt* 910.M0- Monthly with $39S/mo. utilt. incl. merits art PAYABLE IN our own 900 number, 18 9 Call 9OB-766540Q with no Investment. Free 908-722< ADVANCE by enh detaili call 1-800-77S- RARITAN- 4room apt. chKk, VISA or Matttr 0712 ext. 8042 kitchen remodeled, no Card. For • quote on pell. 1 mlh security. SUCCESSFUL MIOICAL 722-6234 coil, plMM cal NISNANIC STATION- IIU1N0 COMPANY now I 1W0-558-94W. Store I ept. for tale. 850 offering aottwafe to HARITAN-3 rooms, 2nd iq. ft. apt. 2 BR, 2 baths others Interested in this fl. heat incl, $590/fro. For rent or wit booming buttons. Soft- Red & 1 1/2 mth sec. tO. PLAINFIILD- (609)758-1939 ware specifically for bill- 901-722-5712 Furniihed home. Looking Ing services. Complete CUP Q & Q SAVE for tingle white working SOUTH PLAINFIELQ- training and lotlware IOMERVILLE- 3 Bfi up- prof, female to share 2+ acrea St. Nicholas $8.000.800*004021. stairs apt. , LR, Dn, Kit, furnished home. All utils Ave next to Ricochet tunpirtor, 1/12 mo sec, incl. except phone. $400/ Club. (Sewtf ban lifted) $800 mo. 908 537-4606. mlh. For appt. 756-1004. 906-753-4567 •OMBBVILLE- modern 5rmi, W/W carpet. No YOUR CLASSIFIED AD pets. 1st.II. parking CAN IE PUIUSHED IN Ol»C8) MRUfB Mature persons, heat 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- Incl. $675/mth 369-4659 PAPERS WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND HIUSIOROUGH WESTFIELD- 1 BR, FOR ONE LOW PRICE. Prime location Rt. 206. Near Train, avail immed., FOR ONLY $219.00 Office ipace to rent. By 908-232-1207 ask tor YOUR AD WILL REACH the room. Avail, immed. Diane or Steve OVER 1.2 MILLION 9Q8-674-6650. HOMES THROUGHOUT METUCHEN- 2 and 3 THE STATE. CALL room offices, off-itreet FORBES CLASSIFIED AT parking, Victorian Office 9490 1-800-559-9495, ASK Rentals, S494400 FOR JOYCE FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT SCOTCH PLAINS- 920, SCAN-STATEWIDE 1075 & 1800 Partitioned IOUND BROOK- Ig, br, CLASSIFIED AD NET-SF Can combine! Eleva- for mature person. Non- WORK. tor-Storage-Slgnage. A listing of Central New Jersey's Finest Professionals smoker, centrally lo- Call MKR, Realtors cated. 908*356-7356 909-884-8884 To Help You When Buying Selling Your Home. BRANCHBURQ SOMERVILLE/ PINE MOTEL- Special III J- -M i_ » J Main Street. 450 sq. tt. Rate. $13S/wk & Up. WMfM 10 Him Exc. location, parking, Kitchenette $150/wk. & Call 526-3861 Up. 908-722-9520. REAL ESTATE AGENT NOTICE: Alt WANTED Somervlllt-1125 sq ft. FEATURING... new bullding,2nd II. good TO RENT advtrtite- location iparklng. mtnts ir» PAYABLE IN lmmed.occupancy,S100Q SELLING? ADVANCE by cash,! mth. Steve 722B4B2 Are you chtch, VISA or Mister WESTFIELD- Rent/ Card. For i quoit on lease 750aq. ft. prof, looking for... cost, plMM call office space. Prime Bus. (908) 752-8222 Westfltld location. Fax (908) 752-5772 •More Available Time? & 1-800-559-MW. Pleast Call 908-232-5136 Artea Lombardi, GRI, CRS * Less Household Maintenance? )\ Malt Prof-34,!SO apt, Broker-Associate home.rm.ixchangexare Certified Residential Specialist taklng,palntlng(lmprov. Bus. (908) 752-8222 •A Short Walk ttc.refi.201 -538-3398 Century 21 A. Merola& to Town? ROOM IN CRANFORD- LaVecchia, Inc. 80 yr old retired nurse FLEM1NQTON AREA Fax (908) 752-5772 •Solid Brick seeks room. Must have BUY OR LEASE !92U.S.Hwy22W. Construction? by 2/15. 908-276-0246 Industrial Paik off Rt. 31 near Fairgrounds in Rarl- Green Brook, NJ 08812 -•OWe World Charm, Ian Township, Units from Soircrsei County Bd. Realtor of the Year 1994-95. 1.050 sq.ft. to 15,000 M sq.fi. Appfox. 20% ap- •Character & Quality?] proved for Office. Bal. Warehouse/Industrial. Artea Lombardi, CJRI, CRS •Magnificent Estate fttftU* Rents from S6/sq,ft. Can Grounds? purchase entire 15,000 sq.ft. building for $25/ Broker-Associate •A Comfortable Home1 NOTICE: All MISCEL- sq.ft. Including land. Smaller units also avail- & a Prestigious LANEOUS RENTALS able, Call for more infor- Address? advtrtlsffMnts are mation. WOODIIOC Certified Residential Specialist I PAYABLE IN ADVANCE REALTY, IMC. To advertise in •Owner Financing? by cash, chKk, VISA 92 Ptnntytvenlt Ave. Fltfnlnoton NJ Century 21 A. Merola& It's alt or Master Card. For a (908) 7884855 tftis directory available at... quote on cost, please call 1-800.559-9495. LaVecchia, Inc. HIGHLAND PARK- Ap- prox. 7,000 sq. ft. Ught CatfRusscttat manufacturing. 908-214- 192U.S.Hwy22W. 1340. 908-722-3000 CONDOMINIUMS Green Brook, NJ 08812 DID YOU 21TPro9PMlAvt. SELF STORAGE KNOW •. • ext. 6256 dUNFORD UNITS- 10X25$ 130/mo. that an ad In this local Somerset County Bd. Realtor of the Year 1994-95. Smaller & larger units paper also goes Into 22, 276-0370 available. Owner lives on oilier [bc.lt1 papers? r h ' •pre/n.l'se#' ,near White- Reach, over 380,000 M-FU'even by Appt. readers with one daltl 1 hdustimilon-•' ' AW 90B534-4638 1-S0O-SBM499 12 — January 18,19,20,1995 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement MMNNITEII I1M.N0 FANWOOD $199,900 FAHWOOD 9119,900 FRANKLIN TW. 9199.00C EXCLUSIVE DESIQNI LOCATIOM, LOCATION, LOCATION THE PRICE IS RIGHT! MOTREHTLIUVTHIII MOTIVATED 9EUER9 Immaculate 2 bedroom townhome Understated by the value In this lovely tor this Raised Ranch located on a quiet Live high on the hill in this Ranch style This 3 bdrm, B-level offers complete tree lined street. It features living room/ made available for discerning buyer. Colonial located in prime upper Wash- home. Sbedfooms, formal dining room, privacy and featuresEIK, formal DR, 2.5 dining room, eat-in Kitchen with baths, walk-in closet in Mstr Bdrm & Vaulted ceiling, master suite w/bath, ington Ave. Warm & inviting, call to dishwasher ,4 bedrooms, family room, eat-in-kHchen, family room with wood fireplace, formal dining room & views of preview. enclosed porch overlooking large rear burning fireplace, fuH basement and 1 oversized garages. Present all offers. the mountains. ard, 2 car oarage. "HUfiRYTHlSONE car garagt. 1 year HMS Warranty in- cluded In purchase. kmmmaM Cwitmy 21 Wtrtftn ft GrtM CMtury 11 Norton ft Qratn CtnturyH UWmatt Ntnwt vtMMVy • 1 TMfR MJKaf§ AjBJMBy •01474*4700 •HJ-T11-4W 0ARW00D 1174,900 HIGHLAND MIK $10,900 HMHUHDMRK $124,900 MIDDLESEX S1SS,000 *:•£? II I I TIMD OF KINO SQUEEZED BEAUTIFUL SUPER HOME GREAT BUY A WALK IN THE PARK juiTumo Stretch out In this 3 bedroom, 1x h bath 4 BR, LR, country kitchen w/dlnlngarea, NOftTHSIDE - 3 bedroom colonial fea- ...Is only a hop, skip and a jump from Tt¥« btdroom Ranch ItHum formal Split Level home. Formal dining room, family room, laundry area, fully finished this Immaculate 3/4 bedroom home. dining room, EIK, i«c room, 2V4 taths, basement, possible 2nd kitchen, beau- tures all new windows, new full bath- family room, basement and 1 car ga- tiful landscaping & yard with above room, cathedral ceiling in master bed- CabinetflHed kHctwi.vntartalnmenltize bmnwnl with wine catlar. CaH to BW rage, hardwood floors, newer heating around pool, central air ft lots more. room, refWshed planked wood floors. recreation room with fireplace & built- how you can main H youn. and hot water systems. One year HMS Call 752-0001 lordetail9.Onry$169,900. Ins, security system ft garage. warranty included with purchase Make offer. CMtury 21 Town Squirt Agency Contairy 21 Id NiMjtnt tartan Ctntury21 J.J.Uufar Ctntury 21 JUST LISTED LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION JUST LISTED BIRCH RUN CONTEMPORARY TREES, TREES, TREES! Contemporary Bilevel home offers 4 We cam say enough about this beautiful, Colonial Split Level with 4 large bed- Call now on this Birch Run Contempo- This cozy 3 bedroom cape is set on a spacious brick Ranch situated on a quiet cul- rary Ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 lull bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, rooms, 1 Vsbaths, oversized family room, pretty, tree lined street. 1Vi baths, living de-sac. You will love the oversized kitchen eat-in-kitchen. dining room, living room baths, kitchen w/dlning area, living rm/ remodeled oak kitchen, cathedral ceil- with walk-in pantry. Donl forget the 2 lull dining rm. Great room, skylights, slid- room, eat-In kitchen. Features beautiful with bow window, attached garage, alt finished basement and plenty of closets ing, bonus room. Call 469-3900 for all baths, new roof, fenced yard and tile base- set on oversized lot. Priced to sell!! ers to patio from kitchen & dining rm, the details, ment. Come & see all the extras not ever custom blinds & more. Call 752-0001 and storage. Buy and enjoy quiet sub- mentioned, Call 752-0001 for details. Ctntury 21 A. Mtrola ft for details. urban-living. Century 21 OoWen Post Realty Century 21 Ed Nugent tatters UVtcchla, Inc. CMtury 21 Ed Nugtnt Realtor* Ctntwyzi D.t. KUIMM Malty 8O8»48t*3t00 t08*7S24001 808-782-8222 908782-0001 tOt-272-8337 V SO. MJUNFIELD $154,900 Hr ^ UNION $200,000 WKRated'l In Customer Service. In a luiKitNuk'Muily bv 'Ilic ^inhlin {'m\\ a V-Mkf, riM-anhiirpi/jtitin, lhcCrlNTl'HV 21" s^lon »is mwl 1 1 numtxrr tint by IMHW wwrs lutionwuk In \l ^uraie CUSTOM COLONIAL % £& uu^itno, ranging from "%\w i jy ws iis UIMIIIIHTS the 1KM NEAT AS A PIN 1 1 Cape Cod features 4 bdrms, 2 full baths, MTVH i " ii i Allio tlm'N IIK- IXM M> JI \w\y\\\f, M*II a IH init ", This immaculate home has plenty ol room. 4 truly a country kitchen, wine cellar, lull iln (1RNTVKY 1\ ^U'Hi tame in first, i-wn time. l« Mir bedrooms, 1 lull bath, finished laundry area high bsmt and all large rooms. A must margins Inisi\uurliotiictimincmlxrnfttn- with commode, family room, lots ol closets t.KN'tVKV 21 V&&&and storage. Well groomedyard, maintenance see! Owner retiring • motivated. Iree exterior, and paneling inside make home $%\ *?$ easy to care lot and easy to move into. Call lor an appointment. Century 21 Performance Realty Contury 21 0.8. Kutama Realty 908-283-3200 908-272-8337 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 J.J. ED NUGENT REALTORS 908-7&OW1 5 " CENTURY 21 PlftFORMANCE REALTY ULTOWTI 008-283-3200 CENTU OOLOEN What to do when the TV remote is broken I I '•* m^^*-!- fcv. ,-§L Forbes Newspapers Jan 18, 19,2 • t • • • • § • • • • Saturday Jan, XItt FREE MEMBERSHIP Sunday Jan. Mnd lOam-llpm 8EN101 CITIZEN DISCOUNT lOam-llpm RICKS FLfCKS One Free Rental for Every 10 - Giveaways - VIDEO RENTALS * SALES Rentals with Your Rick's Flick* • Flree Balloons 516 North Ave. East • Westfield Punch Card 1 For l Rentals 1 Days • free Kids lee Shirts com? nee nil the newest camping equipment, RVH, trailers, pnp-ups, fifth wheels, truck campers anil more! CO-ED Snorkel Six most embarassing Srtve time! save money! see nil the dealers unJer one roof! and ways to land yourself 28th NEW Scuba Clastei JERSEY in the emergency room 1. Stepping on a rake, causing the handle to vault upwards and CAMPING strike you square in the temple. 2. Burning your scalp a hair dryer. January 19*22 3. Walking into a plate glass window. Raritan Center Expo Hall, Edison, N) 4. Spraining a wrist while opening a pickle jar. IlitlllV Brini ihf Winter Classes 5. Having your foot impaled with a six-inch spiked heel while I OpDl nrs Flint* Frul.iy 1 >l Opm rn. Only Now Forming doing The Electric Slide. (Just doing the dance is embarrasing 11 ini-l 0|'in 14.00 (FrttFkit Night) enough. Boogie-woogie-woogie.) 6. Being crushed by an extremely overweight bed partner. Fitrmnrcinfiifmitinncall 18OOH2 Somerset Hills YMCA (Bernardsville Po< Top nine songs you can't Somerset Valley get out of your head Buys & Sells YMCA 1. "Hey Jude" Qualitli y PPrc-OwncO d (Somcrville Pool) 2. Theme to Jeopardy MATERNITY & INFANT CLOTHING Wednesday. Feb 1st 3. "Father Abraham" • Best Quality • Late Hours nncrnw 4. "Hotel California" • New Items Daily Call for mort Information 5. "Take This Job and Shove IV 6. Little Richard's version of "The Itsy-Bitsy Spider" 184 Ml Bethel Rd, Warren Twp., NJ 7. Whitney Houston nauseously wailing the anthem theme to 908-647-9009 534-4090 Whitehouse The Bodyguard. MAF 10:10*00 Aquatic Center 8. "Tie A Yellow Ribbon 'Round The Old Oak Tree" T.W.TM 10:3©*00 9. Td Like to Teach the World to Sing" SAT. 104 424 Highwiy m, WNehouM Station 8UN1M (AcfOM Irom Bi^iopt TbrMwty) The 'Dun' Files Real life stories from the police files of Forbes Newspapers. • A Fairmount Avenue woman told police that two people throwing ears of corn around the LakeWew Plaza parking lot late Sunday had damaged her driver side mirror with one of the ears. Citt QA)XJ VMJ (JUlnte/i/ JjloJlA;! COME INTO MEDIEVAL TIMES / AND SAVE! Top ten video rentals 1 TIWUN Adults Save $10 and Kids (12 & under) 2* ihoQtont Save $5 on Sunday Thru Friday Shows. 3. Wlw A Man Loves A Woman Knjoy Ihu feasting fi^hiinji ami fun of Medieval 5. Tunis. Kilter our fully-unclosed, climiilKon- 6. I Lew Trouble trullwl castle. Feast on a hearty four-course din- it MMnCn ner, including Iwra^es. Then see sjiectacular 8. The Wedding Grft 9. FareiMl My Concubine pageantry, exquisite horsemanship and cheer Present this coupon at time of purchase I 10. Wagons East hrave knights to victory us they battle and joust -UrtcoudiyofEittyVMto. with weajHins and swords to the finish! and adults save $ 10 and kids ' (12 & under) save $5 on Sun-Fri. shows. | Perfect for celebrating birthdays, anniver- \n\ \M\ fur KD>II|IS ()()() WOHDS Contents Miscellaneous 2 Confidential 3 Cover Story 4,5 Flicks•••»•••••••<••••••••*' Theatrics IIMMMtHMM 7 STEVE LEGAIO/WEtKENO PLUS PlicaUways Crowiey quadruplets - Morla, Thomas, Patrick and Alanna - celebrated their first birthday Sunday. What to do.••*••••••••8 Kid stuff tMlilll »»#»»# 13 The guilty pleasure of Bon Jovi Being the sort of sophisticate ter now that this guilty pleasure who sings snatches of The Pirates has been confessed. We promise Dining out 14 of Perwemce in the shower, Week- never to mention it again. end Confidential has taken a de- cade to gather the gumption to Crossroad? guitar chords that lies at the heart Bowling brings make this confession of a guilty Perhaps Weekend ConfvdenMs of our affinity for Bon Jovi. It's Food Court J5 pleasure: back memories biological clock, which normally rock and roll without guile, con- It had been years since Weekend We like Bon Jovi. ticks like a time bomb, has been tempt and bitterness. And the Confidential went bowling, but we There's no logical reason for thrown out of sync by this winter's band's lack of cynicism is refresh- went to Rock and Bowl night at Introductions 18 this. The lyrics are trite and senti- fteakishly mild temperatures. Per- ing at a time when music critics the lanes on Route 35 in Wall mental and the guitar riffs can be haps the unexpected warmth in fall in love with "attitude." Township and had a great time. found in any bar along Route 35 in the dead of winter has reawakened As a Jersey native with blue col- Even though the electronic score Cover photo: Sayreville. And Weekend Confideii- thc crocus of adolescent passion lar blood, Weekend Confident ial keeper was about as accurate as tval's heart definitely docs not flut- Weekend Confidential thought had has always looked to Bruce the Hubble telescope, we still Geoffrey Hall ter with the gush of passion teeny- died along with leisure suits and Springsteen as the voice of those broke 140 which isn't too bad for boppers feel with every swish of gas lines. things in our life that we couldn't us. working his his hair. (Sure, we like him but we Bon Jovi appeals to the passion- vocalize, Mr. Springsteen appeals Bowling is one of those sports biceps will not die 4 Jon.) ate innocence in all of us, when to the dark side of the New Jersey where you don't have to be much But whnt is it about Bon Jovi love is seen as u borderless para- experience, while Bon Jovi sings of a jock to be good, so really any- SHARON WILSON that prompted Weekend Confiden- disc without the anxieties of not our fervent hopes that there's al- one can enjoy it. The evening even WEEKEND PLUS tial to spend a Christmas gift cer- having your own toothbrush in the ways better days ahead. We in brought back memories of friends' tificate at Coconuts to purchase morning. It is-lhe trite arid stfrti- '' New'Jersey arc'Hvln'g on n prayer, birthday parties when we werc,jU ' the tape of the band's Rrrntrst hits, rjfctollyp9W>^^ Weekend Plus, Jan. 18-20 4 Cover story• MHMflllMIIHIMHHmHOHtMIMIMtMIMIIIfMMIIHMMMMMtlll MttMtMMttMMMtMttl When you're flabby, feeling small... It's a good time to lose all those nasty inhibitions and exercise in public to run in the next New York Mara- tion. is that Powerhouse is one of sev- Weekend Pius writer thon, start hitting the gym. "We don't work on mass turn- eral chains to come to New Jersey, parties are over, and now over like some clubs," said Brown, Members can exercise at any of its it's time to clean up the mess, "We're very service-oriented. We're gyms around the country as long not the least expensive, but if you as they bring their membership While your holiday celebrations can afford a pack of cigarettes a card, Distinctive Bodies Fitness Center, could now be some of your fondest AW/ day, you can afford to come here." * • Mountain Crest Mall (off Stirling Road), memories, you probably didn't do Besides a regular machine room Warren. Hours: 6 am.-9 p,m. Monday- your body any favors. Between al- Xffdae, Chester Springs Shopping « ni M.. , .UI - and free weight room that's cur- Thursday; 6 a.m-8 p.m. Friday; 81 cohol, holiday cakes and cookies Center, Route 206, Chester and Hills ren^y ^g expanded, Xercise has am-4 p.m. Saturday; and 8 a.m.-3| and the egg nog, it's no wonder Village, Route 206, Bedminster. Hours: wv&d special programs for an p.m. Sunday. Telephone: 561-3900. your favorite pair of pants is a lit- 5 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 5 ^a f^ T^, of the best are Me- While size is often a selling! le more snug than it used to be. am-8 p.m, Friday; and 7 a.m.-3 pm, tabolize, a series of semi-private World Qym, 100 South Washington point, especially in the health clu sesJons held in separate area of Ave., Dunellen. Hours: 6 a.nv10 p.m. businesS) bigger isn't always bet the club for chronic dieters who Monday-Thursday; 6 a,m.-9 p.m. Fri- tcr are at least 20 pounds overweight, day; 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday; 9 am-3 With 4 Q00 square fcct Distinc- and Transformation which in- pm Sunday. Telephone: 752-7206. liw Bodi'cs in Warrcn is'prt)bilbiyi dudes the services of a personal World Gym in Dunellen looks thc smallest hcafth dub aroun(! trainer for five sessions per week, hke a warehouse from the outside but [)wnar j ?Qmm mM jt Other extras include a steam which makes sense since it was at t|iatway room and a nursery The dub ^ one time but members seem to ,,w * u ^ hi ., fers the only accredited training hke it that way. P , , i m fin d in a hafd cm> gy a W) program in New Jersey for becom- "I guess you could call it a hard- H "V" 1 ing an ACE certified personal core lifting gym," said one mem- core settmg so wq^eet both ends' f the m trainer. ber. "It's not like a social club, or a ° ru , ^ ™ ' ^!d; Forman Brown has also developed the night club or anything like that. .rhcrc^. ^ll% C0Tie cullcii AB Trainer, which is a new piece You do what you have to do and al»"1 "|I!J Placc- Everything u sculod down so we can trcal of equipment about to be mar- get done. No one tries to look prct- - keted by Nordic Trak. It doesn't ty." Ple ake P^PJ0- Every°n°ls on a look like much, but it facilitates a Heavy metal rock plays on the tirst namc basis hcrc-" remarkably tough abdominal facility's stereo, sounding off thc Although Forman has been m workout when used correctly. neaVy plates on the racks in the business for only a little more than • * * 6,500-square-foot facility. A dumb- vear. membership is up to about bell rack covers a whole wall, If 500 you're looking for serious lifting, "I know that's what it is because then this edition of the nationwide I sent out 500 Christmas cards," chain should be your first stop. said Forman, who gets numerous Membership is pretty reasonable referrals from local doctors and Powtrhoust Gym, Route 10, Ran- ($359 for a yeaii or $225 for six chiropractors, doiph. Hours: 5 a.m.-11 p.m. Monday* mOnlhs), Personal training is avail- For an average membership fee p.m. able, as are two tanning beds for ($299 for a year or $179 forsix am-4 p.m. Saturday; 7 a.m.-1 p.m. an extra fee. months), Forman tries to give Sunday, Telephone: (201) 328-9425. * * * (Please turn to page Page 5) An example of a quality all- around gym, Powerhouse Gym in •'•* Randolph has a diverse clientele who have different atliletic goals. "A lot of our members are aver- age guys who want to Stay in shape," said co-owner Eric Rcyelt, "but we do have a big group of competitive body builders, Overall, it's a good atmosphere." PHOTO COURTESY OF XERCISE Not many gyms have a security There's no business tike step business... problem, but there will never be one at Powerhouse since a large contingent of local policemen Fortunately there's help just Saturday-Sunday. Telephone: 879- workout there. around the corner. In fact if you 2212 (Chester); 781-7878 "We give them a good cop rate, live in Central Jersey, there is help minster), so they come in," said Reyelt. on just about cwry corner - at In an age where specialization is free your local gym, health club or fit- king, there seems to be no gym wi^tV anlm^^llIVaiiio- ness center. more focused than Xercise. Owner squiire.foot facility, so members Each gym has 126 Etit Front Street, Plainfield, New Jersey it) Tel. 908-756-1774 How«Mon-Sat lOtn-SpM hOChWf II • IHJNC AM ilN(J< • NLll MOSt Present By let Blessing Tills (pipping druimi loHs the story ol UM Anwrlcuii livid hostage during the Holy War In Itirui who It tormontod by his present day situation and unrotolvtd past, whilo hit dovotid wift back homt struggles to overcome personal and government obstacles, SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS Makin' Ilka Ahnuld Is tht name of the game for many muiclebenden. Reservations: (908) 968-7555 Time to shape up or ship out (Continued from page Page 4) training. -Circle Playhouse - something extra to her members, making available a During the summer, members can enjoy two huge 416 Victoria Avenue, Piicataway small, but serviceable, kitchen complete with healthy outdoor pools, a playground, tennis, volleyball and (OH "Voll Av«.", 1 Blocfc from lnt«rce TWo film classics, Jtulci Tandy and Paul Newman, star In Nobody's Fool. vv- ', i < ri < i'» • i i > t' i UK Kl \l)l\(.sh\ \\\. I , (Is /',/ si * I', , s, III • I CALL I OH APPOINTMENT •.AM 908-719-3100 Thurt, Jan 2t t Fri, Jan 27t tat, Jin 28: HYMN {Princeton htmitrt)—choreographed CARMINABURANA by Judith Jamison; narration by Anna Deavere [Princeton Prtmitre)— Smith {"Twilight: Los Angeles, I992") John Butler/Carl Orff Jonathan Brody, Robert Lambert, Roy Chieas and David Engel are The Plaids in the Paper Milt VESPERS {Prina ton frtm/wHJlysses Dove REVELATIONS—Alvin Ailc> Playhouse production of Forever P/eM. REVELATIONS—Alvtn Aiiey Al pffMMMM HI p* Frail 0rrMfci/r jft bar Onli/kk !J0 (609)683 Heavenly time trip 01 Iniieriity Plate, hmtcton 'Guy groups' of the '50s return ff f What To Do Send information to; Concert What To Do Weclcend Plw RO.BoxeW •MTU OP THE YOUTH BANDS 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28 44 Vtrterw Memorial Peppermint Ballroom 173 Central An*., Orange Drive East (908) 932-1263 Somerville •Jazz ensembles from schools in New Brun* swlck, Maplewood, Orange, and Newark. NJ 08878 Adults $7.50, students $5. OWN BLACK Our fax is (908) 526-2509. 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 We want to know; Westminster Choir College Bristol Chapel, Princeton gjWho gJWhat gJWhere (609)921-2663 •Organist performs works by J.S. Bach, Buxte- EPVhen 0Howmuch nude, and other composers. Free admission, BPhone number ROSEMARY CLOONEY 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28 Color slides, black and Moms Knolls High School Knoll Dr., Denville white photos and other edi- (201) 538-6413 bles are especially welcome. •Jazz-influenced singer and a major interpreter Of Bing Crosby's work. Admission $30-$15. Call Andrew McEwen, HEROES AND MYTHS 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 (908) 722^000, Ext 6331, Call NJ. Center for Visual Arts 68 Elm St., Summit advertising (908) 7224000 for (9081232-1116 guaranteed space. •Works of Defaila, Bennett, and Beethoven, performed by the Arbor Chamber Players, Ad- Here's what you do to find mission $25. I COULD HAVE DANCED your way around What To AUMQHT 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 Do: Crescent Avenue In Concert tOUUHtMMIHIl8 Presbyterian Church 716WatchungAve., Piamfietd IIIIIIIIIIMIMtllM) 9 (908) 756-2466 •Songs from temer and Low* muticalt, sung Stage 9 by Terri Cerritto and Rick McElhiney with piano accompaniment, Adults $10, senior citizens It and students $5. r * ..''•„ MARCH ALONG WITH MITCH i»»t»»t»««»»n»i U 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27 The Alvln Allay Dance Theater kicks off Its national tour at McCartar Theitre, SM Dance. State Theatre, New Brunswick 8:30 p.m, Saturday, Jan, 28 U Crescent Temple, Trenton 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan, 29 Pathefque Symphony No. 6. Admission $45- •Performing works by Copland, Wei, and Her- i capeila ensemble Fuma Sacra. Free admis* Symphony Hall, Newark $15. discounts available. ben. Admission $22, $19; discounts avail- lion; tickets required, NJ. YOUTH ORCHEITM (800) ALLEGRO able. DEREK SMITH Happening 12 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 •Marches from Tchaikovsky, Berlioz, and other JED DON JAZZ UNO ap.m.FjpayJan.27 Morrtrtown High School composers, plus Richard Rodgers songs, con- 2 p.m, Sunday, Jan, 22 Watchung Arts Center ducted by Milch Miller with the New Jersey 5OEartySt,Morrittown Watchung Arts Center 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung Symphony Orchestra. Admission $40-$23, (908) 771-5544 18 Stirling Rd.. Watchung (908) 753-0190 discounts available. •Winter concert, featuring works by Rimsky- (908) 753-0190 JAMES McQREOOR Korsakov, M.L Danles, Britten, Wagner, and •Septetted by In Wyndham, Admission $10. •Jazz pianist performs "in the round." Admis- 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 Vaughan Williams. Donation, ^ RIPPLING. MVH sion $10. Cathedral of the Sacred Heart QREOQPAUIEY 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 21 JAMEY TURNER 89 Ridge St., Newark 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29 Hunterdon County Paris System, Route 31, 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 21 (201)484-4600 Watchung Arts Center Clinton Harlingen Reformed Church TCP 1C CDS •Cathedral organist perfoims works by Balbas- 18 Stirling Rd.,Watchung (908) 479-1555 Route 206, Belle Mead tre, Messiaen, Vierne, J S. Bach, and other (908) 753-0190 •Bluegrass band led by Steve Toth, Admission (9CB) 359-3556 composers. Admission $10. •Pianist performs works by Schumann, Clem- $6, discounts available; bring a flashlight, •Musician who plays on brandy snifters of as- MARTY NAPOLEON enti, and Ravel. Admission $8. CHIESATORODEH/ sorted sizes, Adults $10, senior citizens and 8 p.m, Friday, Jan, 20 PIG'S EYE LANDING MAYUKIFUKUHARA children under 12 $5. (TTw Cranbtirioi) Welpe Theatre, Raman Valley 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 3 p,m, Sunday, Jan. 29 WESTFIELD SYMPHONY 3.VMMW Community College Ogden Memorial Church Zimmerli Art Museum ORCHESTRA Route 28, North Branch Route 124, Chatham Hamilton St., New Brunswick 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 28 4. fta|t AtfaWist tfw MscMnt (908) 725-3420 (201) 267-2788,288-9729 (908)932-7237 Westfield High School •Jaa musician performs in a cabaret setting. •Bluegrass band performs for a contra dance •Pianist (former) and violinist (latter) perform RohwayAve, Wesifield B.ff(BoyiHMen) Adults $7,50, senior citizens and students $5. w/Poter Styx, caller. Admission $6; sneakers works by Dobussy, Alan Hovhaness, and (908) 232-^400 «. Smash (Ofhprtr^ N J, CHAMIER MUSIC SOCIETY required. Toshiya Sukegam Free admission. •Three works of Beethoven: the Triple Con- 8:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20 POP* IN WINTERTIME ALICE LYNN SCHAIME Union Congregational Church 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan, 29 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 cerlo, the overture to King Stephen, and Upper Montdair Wall High School New Life Gospel Church the Symphony No. 4. Lecture at 7 p.m. «. Vtata^ (P»wi jam) (201) 746-6068 New Bedford Rd, Wall 1750 Cedarwood Dr., Piscotaway Admission $21, discounts available, 'Performing works by J.S. Bach, Stravinsky, (908) 758-1760 (908} 752-4434 THE WORLD OF 9< He* tones O*r and other composers. Admission $18, dis- •Show tunes and semi-ariai, sung by EHen •Christian singer performs In a gospel concert. HENRY PURCELL counts available. Hollander with the Monmouth Symphony Or- Donation. Bp.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA chestra. Admisston $12, discounts available. SHCMA Richardson Auditorium, 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20 PRINCETON 8 p,m, Saturday, Jan, 21 Princeton University State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave,, New Bnjn- CHAMUR SYMPHONY Westminster Choir Collete (609) 258-5000 (Nivana) swick 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 Bristol Chapel, Princeton (800) ALLEGRO •Suites from Kfrtf Mhur and The Gorti/an 8alts tajfst oourtisy Richardson Auditorium, (609) 921-2663 Krtol United, performed by Concert Royal. Re- •Prokofiev's Classical Symphony; Liszt's Piano Princeton University 'World premiere of Andrew Becker's oratorio lated lecture Bt 7 p.m, Adults $22, $16; stu- Concerto No, 1 in E flat major Tchaikovsky's (609) 258-5000 on two Holocaust survtvori, performed by the dents $5. Weekend Plus, Jan. 18-20 What to do 9 CORWLLA'S •Tr* Billy Goau, Jan. 26, counts available, •Rich Mayer, Jan. 27. Environmental Education Center, 190 Lord CROWWAM •New lift Crisis, Jan. 28. Stirling Rd. TMIATRI COMPANY Basking Rlda* 7 Livingston A* Fri, & Sat, Nights • 9pm Qmb Mix CHcott Squ«, Benwdsvflle (201133544M New Brunswick (908) T66-6575 •Whlr1lf|lJ*n,2a (908)249-5560 JAZZ JAM •Tropical Storm, Jan. 20. •Guy Davis, Jan. 27. •To Be Young, G/ftwf and Black, the writings •WUADIWN sdays •Greed, Jan. 21. MePMM AMtfFB of playwright Lorraine Hantborry. To fab. 19. Tuesdays »8pm 27 Mine Brook Rd. •Time Bandits, Jan. 27, 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling Admission $35-120, discounu available. 111 East Fionitt StSt, SuiteSift l 01 Plainfield NJ Bernardsville (908)647-0138 ItORflE STREET PUVMOUtE (908) 766-0002 •99 Yean, Jin. 28. 908-755-9882 Optn)am session, Sundays. 9 Livingston Ave. Michelle Glick (vocals) w/Jim Long (piano), Fri- JACftOWNNOR'l Open acoustic sugt, Thursdays. New Brunswick days, 1288 Route 22, BrW|§weter •Crtuln' for« BKutn', Jto, 20. (908) 246-7717 •0UMON STREET CAFE (90S) 725-1500 •A fia/sto in the Sun, drama (and basis lor the REGISURNOW OM toy RttUurint Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sundays. •Jim, Dave ft Torn, Jan. 27. movie) about three generations on the South 61 Church St., New Brunswick •UXt Chorus, Jin. 20, Side of Chicago. To Feb. 5. Admission $30- Januaiy South Main St., Hlghtstown (609) 490-7550 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9 a.m.-noon and 1:15-3 p.m. •Paintings by Josette Aitman, to Feb. 24. MORTIMER GALLERY Gill-St. Bernards School ALVIN A1LJEY Mendham Rd., Gladstone AMERICAN DANCE THEATER (908) 234-2345 6 p.m. Jan. 26-28 Thursday and Sunday Irom 2-4 p.m. Also open McCarter Theatre by appointment. 91 University PI., Princeton •Recent work of Sonja Kuhfahl, to Feb, 26. (609) 683-8000 NABISCO GALLERY •Area premieres of Carmlna Surina by John River Rd., East Hanover Butler and Carl Orff (Jan. 28), Hymn by Judith (201) 503-3238 Jamison, and Vespers by Ulysses Dove (Jan. Open every day from noon-4 p.m, Free ad- 26, 27), Admission $34. $30, mission. •Works by New Jersey high school students, to Feb. 2. NEW JERSEY CENTER Auditions fOR VISUAL ARTS 68 Elm St., Summit (908) 273-9121 SOMERSET VALLEY Free admission for members. Non-member PLAYHOUSE admission: adults $1. senior citizens and chil- Route 514, Neshamc dren free, Call lor hours in each gallery, (908) 874-5474 •"Heroes and Heroines" from myth lo reality, •For March production of Chicken Lfttte, chil- to Feb, 26. Public tour (free admission) at 3 dren's musical. Auditions at 1 p.m. Jan. 21, p.m. Jan. 29. noon Jan. 22. Teenagers 16-older who can PRESIDENTIAL GALLERY carry a tune; also one muscular teenage male, Mldditm County College TRILOGY REPERTORY Route 514, Edison COMPANY (908) 906-2566 Ridge High School, North Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Rnley Ave,, Basking Ridge •Works by Rachelle Karger, to Jan. 31. (908) 580-9473 PRINTMAHING COUNCIL •For April production of Dames at Sea, Audi- OF NEW JERSEY tions at 7:30 p.m. Jan, 25,26. Two men 20s- 440 River Rd.. North Branch 30s, two men 45-alder, two women 20s, a (908) 725-2110 prima donna type 30s, lour other men, and Wednesday through Friday from 11 a.m.-4 four other women; must sing and tap dance. p.m., Saturday from 1-4 p.m. •"Imaging New Jersey," to March 3, RABBET GALLERY Dance Nttwork offers a gala performance Feb. 4 at Seton Hall University in South Orange. 120 Georges Rd, New Brunswick 1 •75-piece orchestra that performs standard (908) 634-0413 •Christmas collectors show, to Jan. 31. (908) 828-5150 GALLERY AT CONCORD SINGERS works, jazz, and pops. New members wel- Monday through Friday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB 7:30 p.m. Monday come; call for performance requirements. Sunday from 2-4 p.m, Also open by appointment. Route 206, Princeton St, John's Lutheran Church RARITAN VALLEY •"Recyclables - Art and Science" by Luciano •"Diverse Fragments" in collage, Jan, 29- (609) 252-6275 587 Springfield Ave., Summit YOUTH CHORALE Montefusco, to Feb. 3. March 5. Reception from 3-5 p.m, Jan. 29. B.SEAME8DERFERGAUERY Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9 (201) 635-8676 4:30 p.m. Tuesday RARITAN VALLEY a.m,-5 p.m.; Thursday from 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; •Choral group whose specialty is oratorios and Neshanic Reformed Church 6 North Second Ave. COMMUNITY COLLEGE Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m, Free ad- madrigals. No formal audition necessary. Amwell Rd., Neshanic Highland Part* Route 28, North Branch mission. HIGHLAND PARK (908) 281-8509 (908) 249-6971 (908) 218-8871 •American landscapes from the Spanierrnan COMMUNITY CHORUS •Ensemble for young singers in Grades 4-9, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m,-6 p.m,, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from Gallery, to Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Auditions by appointment, Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Also open by noon-3 p.m. Also open by appointment, GALLERY ONE Reformed Church, 21 South SAEN6ERCHOR appointment. •Group paintings, Jan, 20-Feb, 9, Reception Montdalr Stati University Second Ave,, Highland Park 8 p.m, Monday •"A Plague on Your House" from Michael at 7 p.m. Jan. 20. Upper Montclair (908) 246-4186 Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset Kuch, to Feb. 11, SOMERSET COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILD- •Chorus from Highland Park and nearby towns St.. North Plainfield BERNARDSVILLE (201) 655-7640 ING Monday through Fiiday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. that performs in local concerts. New voices (908) 276-8572 PUBLIC LIBRARY 20 Grove St., Somerville •Ceramic sculpture by Ellen Hanauer, to Jan, welcome, especially tenors and basses. •Mined chorus of 40 voices. All voices wel- 2 Morristown Rd., Bernardsville (908) 231-7110 HOUNDS FOR HARMONY comed. (908) 766-0118 27. Open to the public Monday through Friday 7:45 p.m. Monday SOMERSET VALLEY CHORUS Open dunng library hours. JAMES HOWE GALLERY from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. PeopleCare Center, 120 Rnderne Ave., Bridge- 7:15 p.m. Tuesday •interior landscapes by Don Wilson, to Jan, Kean Cotle|e •Pnntmaking Council of New Jersey members' water PeopleCare Center, 120 Rnderne Ave,, Bridge- 31. Route 82, Union show, to March 3. (908) 647-2180,526-0872 water •Rre marks from the Col. Dean Wright collec- (908) 527-2347 SWAIN GALLERIES •All-male ensemble singing barbershop style, (908) 534-9748 tion, to Jan, 31. Monday through Thursday from 10 a,m,-2 703 Watchung Ave., PlainHeid MID-JERSEY •All-woman ensemble singing barbershop CHATFIEIDOAUERY p.m. and 5-7 p.m.; Friday from 10 a,m,-noon. (908) 756-1707 HARMONY CHORUS style. 181 Welsh Rd.Jewksbury Also open by appointment. Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m.-5;30 7;30 p.m. Wednesday SOMERSET VALLEY (908) 781-7776,713-1842 •"Hey! It's Major Works" from Kean students, p.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Reformed Church, Main ORCHESTRA Open by appointment only. to Jan, 27. •"Passages in Pastels" by Cheryl O'Halloran St., South Bound Brook 7;3O p,m. Thursday •Paintings by Maureen Chatfield, to Jan. 30. HUNGARIAN McLeod, to Feb. 17, (908) 725-6178 Hillsborough Middle School CHILDREN'S HERITAGE CENTER UMDNJ-GEORGEF. SMITH •All-woman ensemble singing barbershop Triangle Rd., Hiilsborough SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL American Hungarian Foundation, 300 Somer- GALLERY OF style. Free vocal lessons available. (908) 722-0122 150 New Providence Rd. set St. HEALTH SCIENCES MILLSTONE VALLEY CHORUS •Community orchestra with players from the Mountainside New Brunswick 12th Ave., Newark 7:45 p.m. Monday area. (908) 233-3720, Ext. 379 (908) 846-5777 (201) 982-7265 Merrill Lynch employee SOUNDS OF YOUR LIFE Open to the public Monday through Friday Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-4 Open to the public every day from 9 a.m,-5 cafeteria, Plainsboro 7 p.m, Thursday from 8 a,m.-4:30 p.m. Night and weekend p.m., Sunday from 1-4 p.m. p.m. (908) 247-3120 Cranford High School hours by appointment. •Fo5tivol of Trees, lo Jan, 29. •"The Cutting Edge" m surgery, to March. •All-woman ensemble singing barbershop West End PI., Cranford •Photographs by Ronnie Sacco, to Jan, 31. •Raro etching from Budapest, to Jan, 29. UMDNJ-ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON MEDICAL style. (908) 561-3802 •Works by artists with disabilities, to Jan. 31, HUNTERDON ART CENTER SCHOOL PHILOMUSICA •New symphony orchestra with players of all •Landscapes by Pamela Budz, to Jan. 31, 7 Lower Center St., Clinton 675 Hoes Uine, Ptscataway ages. CHAMBER CHOIR CLARENCE DILLON UBRARY (908) 735-8415 (908)25-1-7611 7:30 p.m. Monday Route 523, Bedmmster Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.-5 Open to the public Monday through Friday Unitarian Society, 176 Tices Lane, East Brun- (908) 234-2345 p.m. Admission $2.50, discounts available. from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. swick Open during library hours, •Members' show, Jan. 22-Feb. 19. Reception •"Healing Arts," to January, (908) 486-2847, 972-8070 •Paintings by Katarina Backhamre, Louise Irom 3-5 p.m. Jan. 22. UNIVERSITY ART GALLERY •Open rehearsal of chambw music ensemble. Duffy, and Kay Withlngton, to Feb. 28, •Works by Maeve Hickey, Jan. 22-March 26. Montclair State Unlvorslty PRINCETON GARDEN BISHOP DOUGHERTY Reception from 3-5 p.m. Jjn. 22. Upper Montclair STATESMEN CHORUS ALF1ERI HMl STUDENT CENTER KENNEDY LIBRARY (201) 655-7640 8 p.m. Tuesday Seton Hall University Seton Hall University 500 Hoes Line, Piscatawny Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., United Methodist Churn* South Orange South Orange (908) 463-1633 Saturday Irom 1-5 p.m. Nassau St., Princeton (201) 761-7427 (201) 761-9075 Open dunng library hours. •"Exploring Undefined Boundaries," Jan. 23- (609) 443-3641 Open by appointment only. Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-9 p.m., •Tribute to the Rev, Dr. Martin Luther Kmg Jr., Feb. 28 •All-male ensemble singing barbershop har- •Paintings by Anthony Triano, to May, Sunday from noon-6 p.m to Jan. 31. MAY DUFF WALTERS GALLERY mony. ARTISTS SHOWCASE •"Urban Fantasies" by Michael DiCerbo, Jan. LINDEN PUBLIC UBRARY Rutgers Arts Center RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS 10 Budd Ave., Chester 23-Feb, 19. Reception from 5-7 p.m, Jan. 23. lOOEdgewoodRd., Linden Chapel Or,, New Brunswick 7:30 p,m, Tuesday (908) 879-9552 MABEL SMITH (908) 558-2550, 298-3830 (908) 932-7511 Neshanic Reformed Church Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a,m.-5 DOUGLASS UBRARY Open during library hours. Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Amvwll Rd., Neshamc p.m., Friday and Saturday from 10 a,m.-B George St., New Brunswick •Union County Teen Arts exhibit, to Jan, 31, Free admission. (908) 281-8509 p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. (908)932-9411 LIVINGSTON •"Fite Without Gold" in photographs, to Feb. •Community ensemble (100 members) that •Cartoons ond humor by David Brion, to Open during library hours. ART BUILDING 3, performs with local orchestrate. New members March. •"First the Forests" in art by Lew Graham, lo Beirue Circle, Piscatpway WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER accepted in January; no audition necessary. •Landscapes by Frank Pietrucha, to March. Feb. 26. (908) 932-7511 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung RARITAN VALLEY •Oil paintings !iy Lois Brio.i, to March. EVERHART GALLERY Monday through Friday from 9 a,m,-4 p,m, (908) 7530190 SYMPHONIC BAND •Sculpture by Nancy B, Leeds and R.C. Iho- 117 South Maple Ave, Free admission, Monday through Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Free 7;30 p.m. Wednesday mas, to March. Basking Ridge •Rutgers Center for Innovative Printmaking fel- admission. Hlllsborougfi High School •Photographs by Mark Loote, to March. (908) 221-9007 lowship artists, to Fcb, 3, •Animnl photographs by Rohm Schwartz, to Raider Blvd., Belle Mead BARRON ARTS CENTER. Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a,m,-6 MARIBOE GALLERY Jan, 2B, (908) 359-7485 582 ftahwny Ave., Woodbridfie p,m, Also open by appointment. Peddle School , , , . .•'.'Critic's Ctacu" ptuSlnguprft, Iff jfa*^8 Jan. 18-20,1995 W##kind phis 11 SUPERDOWLMMRIY WIN A LIMO RIDE ATLANTIC CITY! tie fa PRICE INCLUDES; FULL HOT BUFFET BEFORE GAME COLO BUFFET DURING HALFTIME SUPER BOWL 75 CENT DRAFT BEER!* 'certain biands only PROVISIONS! SftOO pet person by U23\95 $3000 pel peraon ata 1V24V96 • Platters • Chili Door Print Galore' Ye Olde Yorke Inn • Salads & Desserts 62 W. Main St., Somervllle 1007 Old Yorfc Bd., Harttan 725-2500 722-8782 TAKE OUT SPECIAL! EVERYONE LOOKS FORWARD TO CAKD5/C0MIC1:. A Buffalo FRIDAYS HaH Vm* Somerset Shopping Center 5May not beV combine d Wings Bridgewater with any other oflar ON THE HOUSE EVERY $10.00 IN PURCHASES IN HONOR OF FRIDAY'S* 30" BIRTHDAY EXPIRES 2/25/95 HAPPY Wilh this certificate and minimum S10 pu;chase. • BASEBALL • FOOTBALL • NON SPORTS HOUR • BASKETBALL • AUTOGRAPHS/ • MAGIC Valid Jan. 29,1995 only Every • HOCKEY COLLECTIBLES Mon.-Fri. JEN'S PLACE Ye Olde Yorhe Inn 47 PM f M A i t The Original Is Still The Best* MIDDLESEX MALL Complimentary SOUTH PUINFIELD 1739 EAST SECOND ST Buffet *a »jm •* *n OPW !>•»• Vo"int«ni»t**wti(i» « 1007 Old York Rd., Raritan 725-2500 754-1117 SCOTCH PLAINS 322-9402 SUPER BOWL PARTY TIME IS HERE! LfcT RACKLEYS LUNCH DO YOUR SUPtRBOWL PARTY - FAMILY A FEW BOX DEL" PICNIC FRIENDS NfiGHflO^OOT "DOOR Breakfast * Lunch » Deli • Groceries 4 PEOPLE 2b PEOPLE WORE RfflH| Hot& 36 pieces 220 pieces 440 pieces CALL DflH 19 nibs 220 Ribs Chicken & Cold 18 Ribs 50 pc 100 pc Ribs Chicken Chicken US 3 Foot Sub | \ Platters 8 pc Chicken FOR Containers of 21b. Salads I Available mii 16 pieces 100 pieces 200 pieces Pickets MORE Call WE W2hour 2 houis clay belore Ahead INFO DELIVER 440 W. Union Ave. • Bound Brook w* (Next to Rosina's) 908-560-8820 Iv I .UK \ S-' ^ .hlilU'.'Inll \ < I'l' OPEN 7 DAYS. MON Ffil GAM 6PM • SAT 7AM f»PM • SUN 7AM-SPM 908-463-1000 Weekend Plus, Jan. 18-20 •tt!5!M?JrtMt...MlM«...r«T..M.r..MM.»MMTr12 What to. doMH'.MMM. »M IINIMI MMMMMMMMMMM * • DlWIR IllUIRI •for stamp, postcard, and sports card collec- work. Free admission, tors, 10i.rn.-4 p.m. Jan. 22,29, FfM ad- OttORAM GRAY WHITE CC & Company mission. 4:30 p.m, Thursday, Jan. 26 SPORTS CARD AMO Miron Conference Room "THE WEDDING" OOUICTIIUSSMO* 27 Clifton Ave., New Brunswick Ramedalnn (908) 932-9072 S*nsous SONEISETMLLS HOTEL Rarittn Center, Ediwn •Rutgers University professor tries "Integrating Dwigw/Podrarts CARD AND TWNIS PARTY (908)583-7915 Race, Class and Gender Into Black Women's WARREN, NJ Inman Sports Club History." Free admission. For Someone JAN. 2STH, MARCH 10TH •Euctiy tfwt it leys, 10 am.4 p.m. Jan. 21, VerySpMiilon 990 Inmin Aw,, EdUon 22. Adults $2, children under 6 (ret. D •IICIWOOD MANOR (906) 754-5615 TOY HUM SHOW •Btrafit for ttw Crounudi ThNtn Compvv. AND8AU JAN. 21ST.FEB2STH, MARCH 1ITH Jtwtini 6 p.m. Jin, 28. AdmWon 130 wHh Sheraton hotel tennis, $20 without. Route 1, Iselin COLLECTORS SHOWCASE (908) 463-8698 CALL 201-786-5669 U.S. 1R« Mart* •Wth a lafplayout and all tfufH repre- Route 1, Ntw BrunnAck tanted, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 22, Adults $4, THE AUT MUSEUM (906) 238-4231 cNtdrni under 12 fne. rrtncflton UtnVftitty WORLD Of MM MANIA •BitetMH card, comic book, tod coHectWt (609) 258-3788 show, 10 ft.rn.-6 p.m. Jin. 21, FIM td- Holiday Inn Jetport Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 mission. Routes 1-9, EHiabeth p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Tours of museum BRAS (908) 382-2135 COUNTRY FOIK AW SHOW highlights at 2 p m. Saturday. Free admission. SIM HM-UDDD EitposltionHaH •DoBhouse*. lifjhnes, and other miniatures, •Paul Gauguin: Trie Swaje Dream and Ma- Rsrttan Cwttf, Edison 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Jan. 29. Admission IS, tisse In Nice, 3 p.m. Jan. 22. (906) 417-1444 discounts available. •"Sir George Hayter and Victorian History •Crafts from rural Anwlca, 5-9 p.m. Jan. 27, Painting," Jan. 29-April 15. Nursing • Backless CUNTON Backless-Strapless HISTORICAL MUSEUM 56 Main St., Clinton For Details • Lingerie Petite - 4x (908) 735-4101 Call 968-4060 * Mastectomy Featuring the Red Mill and other artifacts of or Toll Free rural America, Open daily (except Monday) Expert Fitting ind * Nightgowns from 10 a.m.-4 p.m, Admission $3, discounts 1-800-794-0937 Pmonal Attention Petite-4x 260-262 North Ave. available. Registration required for programs. MAKE HOUSE MUSEUM Dunellen 602 West Front St., Plainfieid (908) 755-5831 Colonial home built in 1746 and chronicling New Jersey history from before independence Ri 202,315MainSt.BedminsHf.N.J. to after the Civil War. Open Saturday from 2-4 p.m, Free admission for members. Non- M-Thurs, 10-5:30 Frit* 6, Sal. 10-5 member admission: adults $1, children free. DUKE GARDENS (908) 234-1444 Route 206, Hillsborough (908) 722-3700 Gardens open every day from noon-4 p.m, FN Adults $5, senior citizens and children $2.50; wear comfortable walking shoes. Cameras not permitted, EAST JERSEY OLDCTOWNE Garden State Home Design Johnson Park River Rd., Piscataway (908) 463-9077 Village composed of relocated 18th century structures set near the headquarters of the & Lanscaping Show county park police, No tours offered at present, Gift shop closed until further notice. EDISON NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Mam St., West Orange (201) 736-5050 Workshop with inventions of Thomas Atva Edi- son. Open every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Adults $2, children and senior citizens free. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER 190 Lord Stirling Rd. Basking Ridge (908) 766-2489 Open every day from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Regis- tration required for programs. F0STERF1ELDS Kahdena Rd., Momstown (201) 326-7645 Re-creating life on the farm in the late 19th century. Open Saturday from noon-4 p.m. through Feb. 25 to harvest ice, make maple sugar, and (at The Willows house) cook. Free admission. Roger Kabler performs Impreiilons oi (ust about everyone FREUNQHUYSEN January 20«2M2,1995 except Roger Clinton. He'll be on stage at Catch a Rising Star in ARBORETUM 53 East Hanover Ave. Friday 5-10pm • Sat 10am-10pm • Sun 10am-6pm Princeton Jan. 31-Feb.5. Momstown (201)326-7600 (201)263-8292 10 a.rrv-5 p.m. Jan. 28,29. Emission $6 Grounds open every day from 9 a.m.-dusk, Friday, $5 (discounts available) other days. Building open Monday through Saturday from Offering you everything you need in all phases of Home CRAFT FUR 9 a.m.-4:3O p.m., Sunday from noon-4;30 Improvement and Remodeling, both interior & Exterior. Livingston Avenue Schor1 p.m. Free admission. Cranford Speakers GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR (908) 276-6139.272-4957 EDUCATION CENTER Seminars and Special Features: •Benefit tor the school's PTA, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham Jan. 28. Free admission. EDWARD UJDLOW (201) 635-6629 Better Health Cooking Shows MIDWINTER ANTIQUE SHOW 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan, 22 Open every day from 9 a,m.-4:30 p.m. Regis- Kitchen Designing & Remodeling Seminar South Wall flrehouse Clinton Historical Museum tration requited for programs. Route 34, Wall 56 Main St., Clinton •Trail walk, 1p.m. Jan. 21, Paving Stone Design and Instilation Seminar (908) 938-2253 1908) 735-4101 •"Lewis Morns Walk," 9:30 a.m. Jan. 22. •Benefit for the Allaire Village historic site, 10 •Specialist In antique furniture speaks about •Patriots Path walk, 2 p.m. Jon. 25. Stained Glass Demonstrations B.m.-4 p.m. Jan. 21. Admission *2, his work, Admission $6. •Photographs by Douglas Voroliofl, to Jan. 31 NEW JERSEY TRAILER FUP SCHULKE LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER Don't Miss James Penny and His AND CAMfINQ SHOW 11:30 a.m Thursday, Jan. 26 N.J. Turnpike Ewt MB Exposition Hall Student Center Theater, Rider Jersey City Chain Saw Create Sculptures Ratitan Center, Edison University, lawencevllle (201)2001000 (908) 417-1444 (609) 896-5192 "Where Science Fun" with exhibits that National Guard Armory •For RV and camping enthusiasts, Jan, 19-22. •Photographer who chronicled the life ol the reach out and touch you, Reopens Jan. 7 Admission $6, discounts available; call for Rev. Of, Martin Luther King Jr, Frco admission Open lues(t;iy thiouRn Sunday from 9 30 Western Avenue MorristowiuNew Jersey each days houis, GLORIA TUGGLE STILL a.m.-5:30 p.m. Admission $D; Omni lhealw PAPER COLLECTIBLES 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26 $7; both, 113; discounts available OPEN HOUSE AND SALE Kennedy Library •Photograph!; "On the Mature of Things" by $1 off With This Ad Good For 2 Admissions Anllstamps 500 Hoes Lone, Piscotaway f-iiu1 Goto, to J.in 2lJ. Adult Admission 55, Children $3, Toddlers Fret 38 North Main 3t,( Milltawi ' (908) 745-4489 •"liquid Viiion: lasurs, Holograms, and Virtual „ 1 (908)247.1093^,,,,., (lv.;iVl,4l . r,rqads from k-( . Iteality. : Jan 28-A|Kil 10. . -'. " • i •" ''.' .',, ••. Weekend Plus, Jan. 18-20 Kid stuff 13 The 11th hour is always frantic i \ 3'11 SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH My calendar for the next four Jilt S HIS if by SHIRLEY ANN weeks looks a little hairy - a little •rs-tksw sirvti. ssMogsfs • pshnlsts • tsrotcsrds • psychics • cMrvoytnts • surss • numsf otoglsts • mstsphystesl books nightmarish, I'll allow. I've just tfcli begun working on my latest musi- 11 A.M. TO e ML, 1ATWOAY, JANUAIY. II" cal, Oliverl, so from now until fHJttfl. QUALITY IHNFOR INFORMATION (201) 31^9511 opening night my life revolves l$MUUTONAVl.,fOMItSIT.IXIT*l around the stage. When the dismissal bell rings at 2:19, I change into my dancing shoes and prepare to start the sec- Popular Demand! ond half of my day. Rehearsals are «iTk»tda* JANUARY 3i ONLY, scheduled until 7 o'clock almost every evening, And on the days we're not blocking numbers, the cast is sure to be found in the choir room trying to cram all the music into its collective. At tonight's rehearsal, my two left feet became thoroughly en- tangled in an elementary little dance break. Since everyone around me (including the elemen- tary school kids) seemed to be gliding through the steps, I de- cided I'd probably be less con- spicuous if I just dropped out alto- gether until people's feet were no "Fomtr PUU will have Paper Mill patrons longer moving. So I watched, Wizard of Oz was as colossal a task cut it too close for comfort. The swooning with delight at the sweetest music standing on the edge of the stage, as staging it. By curtain time, cast of The Fantastkka assembled as this series of synchronized steps tws side of heaven • • • the/ll be rorevef fllad things seemed to be going com- just three hours before showtime fell together. With surprise I no- paratively smoothly. Windswept that they were at Fom*r PWA" -I*STAMB)GER ticed that even at this early stage, to paint the scenery; it was still a cows and fences tumbled across little sticky at 8 p.m. but the audi- the steps already looked like a stage on cue, the house from Kan- ence never noticed. Kidstrilte at the CALL 20V376-4343 > VISA & MasterCard continuous, exciting dance. Keep- sas dropped in and out with preci- ing in mind that this is only the sion, the wizard's contraption of Villagers Theatre was probably the second week of rehearsals, and the Emerald City lit up and most frightening: 20 minutes be- thinking of the hours and hours breathed smoke when it was sup- fore showtime we finished block- Brooksids Drive, Mfcurn.NJ 07041 yet to come, I thought to myself posed to. Predictably, there were ing the main dance number and this show will be more than ready still glitches. One ambitious moth- decided on a key for the show's when the curtain finally rises Feb. er had undertaken to sew 30 refrain. The performance was 10. But then I remembered this is Munchkin costumes ("I'll give it live theater, and judging from ex- fresh and seemingly impromptu, my best shot," she said with perience, even at the 11th hour the The shows I've been in are not spunk). Indeed the costumes were show is never quite ready to go. the only ones to have careened un- completed on schedule, but the The Wizard of Oz was one of the Munchkins still needed shoes. Two willingly toward curtain time. My first shows I did. From the cast's hours before showtime, a group of sister did Peter Pan two years ago. perspective, the week leading up parents hot-glued them together Peter was rigged for the first time to the performance was stressful, (practically on the Munchkins' 24 hours before the play opened. From the director's perspective, feet). The shoes were dry by the The director wrung his hands and I'm sure it was a nightmare. Ev- overture. erything that could have gone tore his hair as the backstage crew wrong, did. Dorothy was mute all In the end, The Wizard of Oz swung Peter into the sides of Cap- week with laryngitis. A stomach sold out both of its performances tain Hook's pirate ship, into the virus ran rampant through and went down as one of the backdrop, into the other actors. school's most successful musicals. JAN 26-29 Munchkinland, so kids who hadn't "Don't look so scared," he barked Categories Include; Wood. Artist, Floral Designs, known they were understudies Yet preparations for showtime cer- to her as she braced herself for the Personalized Children's Banks, Fabric Items, Jewelry, suddenly found themselves in tainly came down to the wire. Be- cause the show was so elaborate, next collision. When the show Clocks, Painted Clothing, Wire Names, speaking roles, Forty-eight hours opened and Peter lifted off for the to showtime and the company was its "tech week" stress was exag- Phis Mucn Much More!! fatigued. One director drilled a sin- gerated. The Wizard of Oz was by first time, his aerial ballet looked Shop Mall Hours gle measure of music dozens of no means the only show to induce safe and graceful. times because the spotlight would panic as curtain time approached, By now I've realized that 11th- Located At: Wayne Riverview Dr. exit off 46. not coordinate with the beat. An- Last winter Annie Get Your Gun hour backstage stress is not the Right on Valley. Left on Hamburg Turnpike. other director nervously paced the seemed doomed by all the snow; exception but the rule. A little cur- auditorium as a bedraggled- Rehearsals were canceled and the tain-time crunch accompanies a Sponsored By: director was faced with scrounging looking cast guve a decidedly un- large undertaking. Yet somehow around for a rehearsal site that energized, sleepy run-through. The things manage to get done. A vocal director complained about wasn't buried beneath drifts. When pitch. Finally, at 11 i#4 the evening, the curtain finally did go up - one healthy does of pressure pushes a Hilltop Crafts the directors threw up their hands week after that great blizzard - all project into success. In the words in despair, predicting this would the details were in place for suc- of the costume lady, give it your be the worst show ever. cess. best shot It's not by miracles that Completing the props for Ilie Almost every show I've done has things fall together. w Weekend Plus. Jan. 18-20 'Dining out' at home Let A&G Fine Italian Foods do all the cooking for you By NAOMI HOOKER zarella and more than six varieties Quinary Correspondence df olives, make a cold antipasto. If Dining out is great. But what you're coming in for a sandwich, about those nights when you'd A&G selections include a simple rather kick off your shoes at home, bologna and cheese to the popular or stay in with the kids or a loved Warren Special, (No. 12) a hefty one? Try picking up dinner at sandwich of roast beef, turkey, A&G Italian Fine Foods, gourmet ham, Swiss and Russian dressing, food and take-out Italian deli At $3.49 for half and $4.79 for a shops in Warren, Somerset, Fords whole, A&G prices are fairly com* and a pair of other New Jersey parable to other delis, locations, According to Giuseppe, the main A&G stocks its shelves with ev- business here is the homemade erything from natural tomato sausages. A&G makes six or seven sauce and spinach fettucine to varieties, including traditional Ital- spices and gift items. Salads and ian with fennel seeds, cheese and freshly made mozzarella make parsley ("good for a barbecue"), SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS great accompaniments to the pre- hot sausage, and pepper and Customers scan the array at A&G specialties. Chicken cutlets, manicotti and other dishes make pared roasts and hams and sand- onion. While they carry roast beef great take-OUt lunches and dinners. wiches prepared daily on the pre- ^ turkey, "We try to stick to the mises. The convenience and ap- Italian line," says Guiseppe of the vary like wine," says the shop- 1971 in Sayreville, understand peal is one-stop shopping for manv Italian meats, such as the keeper of the difference in sharp- good food and know how to please Afcfc HfinvlAr lunch and dinner, with personal sopressata - an Italian homemade ness and flavor. "We're not bash- their customers. Five stores later „ attention to customers' needs. salami. fal," he explains, "We let the cus- involve- ftortwo "Personalized service is a must if i entertaining or wants a tomer taste the cheese before they Create your own meal one s mem ^ llalian pine FoQds ^ in a attle store Uke this," says co j j A&G sells ready- buy it." from A&G dishes: n ce) easv mea ( ' a ^ ^ ^ ^ owner Guiseppe Gramaglia, who to-bake roasts, such as veal or Quality is priority for A&G Appetiser borough wth a restaurant nexl Marinated artichokes oversees the Warren store and is Foods which does not carry cream ' a side sucn as r GrazieUa named aft£r Roasted red peppers happy, along with other staff broccoli rabe or string beans, and a sauce, simply because it spoils eas d°° - Cafe ( Fresh mozzarella members, to make recommenda- ^^ ^ you have a complete ily. toe Gramaglia's mother, Grace) is tions on food preparations and meaj ready ^ g0 For holidays or special or any expected to open its doors some- Entree meal combinations. When custom- ^ong ^ otner unes oi naturaj occasion, A&G prepares delightful time in February. The gourmet Cavatelli and broccoli ers are waiting for service, says ^^ gift baskets of all sizes, starting at > ^ be open early spring, or sauceS) A&G seUs its own stow Chicken Modena Guiseppe, the staff usually makes freshly homemade tomato sauces $30. A&G caters p^s from 15.lj000 (Chicken with sweet red and them an espresso. And the chil- made ^m imported tomatoes. "We're all going toward prepared p^^ and ^u deliver with a 15- yellow peppers, fresh mush- c*ren^ Cheeses are also a major draw for foods," comments Giuseppe, who mnimum rooms, in balsamic vinegar "Kids always come in and ex- customers. They offer gourmet claims people don't cook as much ' and touch of white wine) pect a cookie from us," he says. cheeses from ltaly _ aU made out as they used to, yet still want good Although A&G is smaller than a of sheep-s milk) anting to Gi- food, A&G Italian Pine Foods, Pheas- Dessert supermarket, they supply every- Giuseppe and his brother, Anto- ant Run Plow, 177 Washington Homemade tiramisu useppe thing one might need to whip up region changes< [they] m0) who opened their first store in VaUey M, Warren. (908) 302-9700. an Italian or inventive feast. Plus, with a smaller operation, Guiseppe ^ says quality is easier to control. Sausage is 90-plus percent lean, SPECIALS COM tr mm. and the roasts are "about the best SundayThru Route 78 (EXIT 12) 4 Miles West of Clinton you can get," he says, They even Tuesday 735-7889 supply large colorful pasta bowls, • LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS espresso makers and imported cof- STEAK WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS fees, just in case. When you enter the Warren store, baskets of bread straight German Festival from Brooklyn bakeries stand in Saturday, Feb. 4th 7:00-11:30 front of the glass case crowded with cookies and pastries. Jars of OOM-PA MUSIC flavored biscotti sit on the glass DANCING ' case. A&G makes its own cannohs, per !• SINGING penton and also sells the traditional past- !• CONTESTS tax & gratuity ry, frozen, from Italy. The Italian not included version, says Guiseppe, is not as •PRIZES sweet. They also sell imported, tra- I •AUTHENTIC GERMAN FOOD ditional Italian cakes. At lunch and dinner, a wide se- Featuring: lection of salads and dishes line the glass cases on one side of the The Walter Grotter store. Roasted peppers, marinated wo ain't just ribs ) Orchestra artichokes, freshly made moz- ivenuc, 46M00O • M Jan. 18-20,1995 WMHtiMHi PNlS 15 FIRST PUCE JASPER'S RESTAURANT McATEERS BRIDQEWATER COMMONS MALL 150 AT 206 1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ Food 9N-21M333 6. HILLIBOROUGH, NJ ( tOMIft-2822 CONT/NENWi American Cuisine, famous full line of 9O6-526-55I4 Early Bird specials & specials of the Burgers plus other entrees. Vegetarian Casual dining with an eclectic menu day. Large Continental menu. Banquet Court dishes. Dally Lunch & Dinner specials. featuring: American, Italian, French, rooms available for Weddings, Parties, Liquor Licensed. Master Card, Visa, Lunch served Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30pm, Meetings & Showers, We are Handi- CURION HOTEL Diners, American Express are ac- Dinner Mon-Thurs 5-9:30pm & Fri., cepted. Handicap Accessible. Hours cap accessible & accept most major 20S5UNCOLNHWYRT.27 Sat.A Sun, 5-10pm, All Major Credit Credit Cards. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 -3pm, EDISON, NJ are 11-2pm Mon.-Sat.; 11-10pm Sun- Cards are accepted, We are Handicap day Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 4;30-10:30pm, Frl. 90I-2I7-3500 AMERICAN accessible & offer a Non-smoking sec- & Sat. 4:30-11:30pm Cafe1 On The Square, Simply stated, tion Fine dining In an elegant yet casual atmosphere. We offer the finest in CHEERS RESTAURANT American, Continental and Italian Cui- 426 E. MAIN 5T, BOUND BROOK HERB PATULLOS GARDEN sine. Handicap Accesibility. Liquor •014504119 RESTAURANT Availability. Moderate price range Ac- Hours: Open 7 Days-Mon-Thurs. 1N.VOSSELLERAVE cepts most major credit cards. 11:30-10:00. Friday 11:30-11:00, Sat BOUND BROOK, NJ 4-12 & Sun 4:00-10:00 Famous steak COACH N' PADDOCK house featuring 24 or $9.95,24 or T- 908-356-2692 ROUTE 71 AT EXIT 12 Bone $12.95 and Filey Mignon 10 oz. Dinner & Lunch specials daily. Burg- H (4 ml wilt of Clinton) $9.95. Sealood specials also available ers to Lobster Tails, Casual family at- • Stuffed toast of Vial 9 HAMPTON, NJ along with a children's menu. Wheel- mosphere, Uve entertainment. Friday w 90>73$-7M9 FAX 90»-7352«23 & Saturday nltes. Greenhouse Dining • Cijun Chicken & Shrimp 10 chair accessible, smoking & non- 9S A tint class restaurant. Continental smoking section available. Ma|or cred- Room for cozy Intimate dining. 4 • Shrimp ft Ftoundar Francalse 10 cuisine featuring Chateaubriand, Cae- it cards. Rooms available for 25-150 for all your Spec<*ixlKte,Soup,Sciod,Entiee.Ccfleenea&De«ett Banquet Needs. sar Salad, Pastas, Sauerbratten, Wi",h-in hiqht lucsd.iys K llun Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood, Live entertainment Friday evenings. Wed- dings, Banquets, Parties- accomodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mastercard are accepted, Handicap accessible. Hours are Lunch: Mon.- Sat, 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon.-Thurs, 4-9, Fri. & Sat. 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch: Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs, 4-6pm O'CONNORS SUPER BOWL CATERING BEEF N' ALE HOUSE 701 MOUNTAIN BLVD WATCHUNQ.NJ PARTY tomtits 904-755-2565 FAX 908-668-5873 "today's Innovation, Tomorrow's Tradition" The area's largest steakhouse spe- cializing In Prime ribs and freshly cut PUTTERS steaks In our main dining room. New COUI'I.ISMIM'! Jersey's first Salad & Bread Bar featur- SUNDAY MIKU IHUKSIMY ing SO Itemsl Also featuring for a more Sit Back & Enjoy the Game casual setting O'Connors Sports Pub •Hot and Cold Items serves sandwiches & Burgers 'til mid- IKS AI ANOIHHUOUMl 10 OINAI It \ Kl I night. Sunday Brunch. On premises Subs-from 6 Inch to 6 feet Custom catering tl\sl Silt H lUn | Mill is \\ I! IH U butcher shops. All major credit card menu from Accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours I It I I are 11:30-12am Mon-Thurs. 11:30- Vfcl I s 1am Frl & Sat. & 12-12am Sunday, THE WILLOWS r 1013 WASHINGTON AVE 1 II <>> GREEN BROOK, NJ Chef MARK HUGHES 901-968.2739 LIVE MUSIC EVERY SAT. Our diverse Menu makes ordering a mouthwatering pleasure, featuring a targe variety of dinners, desserts & 908-561-2722 cocktails. There are 30 different items )1 Hamilton BM.. So. PtaMeld (OH Rt. 287)1 to choose from. Banquet facilities for rivate parties of 30-160 people & live entertainment Thursday-Sunday nights. Visa, American Express, Diners Club and Mastercard are accepted. Handicap accessible, Hours: Lunch When, tMJbr mi Cocoa, (jet MurruA, It's... 11:30-3pm Mon-Fri. Earlybird 3-5pm Mon. Fri. Sun. 12-4pm; Dinner 5-10pm O'CONNORS Mon-Thurs. Till 11am on Fri, Midnight Sat. A full service Restaurant and ca- BEEF 'N ALE HOUSE tering facility of over 15 vrs. GREEK death do us part" GOLDEN CORNER Join in the hilarious fun: participatory DINER RESTAURANT 313 W, UNION AVE murder mystery, wedding spoof and 5 95 BOUND BROOK, NJ an evening of dining, dancing Prime Rib Dinner *) 908-469-3350 Hours: 7 days 6:00am-i 0:00pm. Fea- and...death! Including Jersey's Finest Salad & Bread Bar M ny H tures American, Greek & Italian Spe- ? Featuring Over 50 Items! MOP.- W6Q. cialties, Average lunch: $2.95. Dinner Show bogtns at 7:30 pjnH Or select from our regular menu $5.50 Wheelchair accessible, No Friday Novomtwr IS smoking available. Fax 469-3373. Credit Cards: Visa & Mastercard^ $139 por couple) Include*: COUPON • Suite, one night • Free Cocktail* • Murder Mystery Show a SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET ITALIAN • 4-Course Dinner • Saturday morning breakfast EMBASSY M M ' •' cooked-to-order CAFFE PIANCONE • Taxes and Gratuities SUITES' 2991 HAMILTON BLVD 2 For $17.95 SOPLAINFIELD.NJ TWCETHEHOTEK 906-561-2722 Call Now For 121 Centennial Avenue Seniors 2 for $15.95 Weekly Hours: Raaarvatlonst Piscataway, NJ M • i-Thurs 10:30am-10pm (SOS) SSO-OSOO i or South) Rl. 287 t-rkJ«y 10:30am 11pm Saturday 4am- 11pm SMURI IO iviibMity. Noi food wiih My o*« ductxurtt«|wp ram, 'Fnt cocktiil Ux nth pM Sunday 11:30-9pm ^ , mm I i t I t H M mYk A '' 1 -- * - tl SHOGUN 22 RT 22 W, GREEN BROOK, NJ 906-968-3330 Choose from the finest Japanese dish- es, Sushi & Sashimi freshly prepared BRIDAL SHOW 1o order. Traditional dishes, Shabu- Shabu, Teriyaki & Tompuras. Step In NOW OPEN FOR for a taste of Japan. Tatami room available, All major credit cards ac- BREAKFAST* LUNCH 'DINNER cepted, Handicap accessibility. Lunch 11;30am-2pm. Dinner 4;30-10pm Mon- SERVING YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS OF Thurs., 4;30-11pm Fri-Sat. 2-9;30pm EXPO Sundays. Lunches from $5.95, Dinner I MR ICE CREAM & FROZEN YOGURT entrees S10-S25, Everything For Your Perfect Wedding •Bands/DJ's -FashionShow . MEXICAN • Video • Invitations • Favors • Limousines • Florists • Custom Balloons TIJUANA JOE'S LAROI SOFT SERVE j LAROI SOFT SERVE • Bakers • Photographers ICE CREAM CONE • ICE CREAM CONE RT22WAW«tEndAv« • Mac/s Bridal Registry NoPlalnfUld WHEN YOU BUY ONE | with any LUNCH or DINNER ORDER EMBASSY 906-755-4400 rm com to be of tquol or Itutr voK*. • fm cont to bt ol tquol or kmi volwi. Every day Is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's EnirM 1/31/95. I bpim 1/31/95. Soutn-Of-The-Border Restaurant and MONDAY Cantlna. Specialties Include Sizzling Buy"Any"styie Burgeror"Hot Bog" SUITES Fa|ltas, Enchiladas, Burritos, Vegetar- nd JAN. 23-7:00 p.m. ian dlthet and Swordtish a la Parrllla. & Get 2 1/2 Price. TWICETHEHOTEL' Expreai lunch Irom $3.99 and Dinners from $6.95. Children's menu available. Call Now 121 Centennial Avenue Alt major credit cards accepted. Hand- 474 WA8HINQTON AVENUE Piscataway, NJ, icap accessibility. Lunch Mon-Sat For Reservations 11',30-3pm. Dinner 3pm-iBm. Sunday PI8CATAWAY (908) 980-0500, .xt en Exit 5 (North or South) Rl 287 12pm-12am. Sot.ASvn. 752-3777 IAM-IOPM V\'i • \ I I I t- *• I Jan. 18-20,1995 17 Dance to the leund 107 to cf our Live cands Ivtryfridty Night 906-752-1555 Jan. 20th - Jim Hoffman BUCKTIE PROFESSIONAL Jan. 27th - Gary Ross Trio SINGLES {Amtrlcin-Ailan-EuropMn iin|lH, 21-59) COM F PADDOCK (908) 247-1053 OptoTOtyi Jackets required for men; no jeans or sneak- (908) 735-7889 ers. U. S. Highway 22, §UmeMOInnw»Cocl Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home •OATUIS- tWM- 27 yrs of age, Portuguese, 6', 190 lbs., good- 60 pita it part of Forbet Newspapers' Introductions, It is looking, honest, caring, romantic Individual with good intended for ustbv people looking for other people with Naophyta boatman with lots ol USPS clasiroom train- QWe me • hugt IWF 50, attractive, penonabta, whom to establish relationship}, tor more information ing, but no practical experience will help you main- down to earth, fun but sincere, Ilka to meet S/M or F seme ol humor. I like boating, the beach, ins Itit please ctii l*8O0'5!W49$, outdoors as well as the Indoors, ISO woman, 16-34, tain or operatt your power boat In return for experi- who enjoys travel and sightieeing. Female friendship lor friendship and possible relationship. Pitas* re- ence. Pttatt respond to art. 4119. only. Male poiilbla relation«hlp,-1ireman, construe* ATTMCTtVI, IECUM, EDUCATED,** 82, 5fl. 7 tlon worker, tradeiman. I enjoy a normal lite style dtrtq>0 In. road, build. ISO pirswublMtaWr n/a WWM, 62- with some enjoyment to realize the benefits of • 13 AND FADING FAST- ellgablo DWF, attractive 72, coll«t ed. w/ sterling qutlttlM tor I crowing lifetime ol labor. Please Call Ext 46B1. brunette ot average height ft weight with 2 beautiful relationship. FIHM s«id fatter i phtteto: Feffce e ft if tht policy of tbit newspaper not to publish any boyi. Disappointed in 94 with stilt hope that 05 will Newtpatws F.0 lei m lomtniefcU OUT! nt penotul adveusement that may be overtly sexual, suggei* Traveling Companions n part of Forbes Newspapen' In- bring that someone ipecial to mike ui whole. ISO live tndlor offentivt to the general public. This service it troductions, It it intended for utt by people looking for one good man, honeaty a mint. All willing partners intended solely for personal ads far tingltt who would other people viitb whom to travel. For more information 33-43 pleaw reply. Too much warmth two not to bo UMM DIVORCED WHITE FCMALI- like to establish a relationship with other tingles. please call t-BOO-WWi. Uta SO'MCVVI, tmploytd, Mt king etna* «vorced shared Pteaie replyto Ext , 5087 VWM female (RnMr only) in Metucnon or Eoteon, 4IYR.0L0IWF- but not confined to thai area. Interested in filnna NorHfrinktr, norvamoker, but not boring ISO a LTfl txarclilng, crafts, flea marketing, diy excursions, with tingle or divorced white male who en)oyi mov- movtei, local thaatar and 9#w tl Mdatotng. pteaae In, dining, dancing, having fun and sharlngnew ex- cell6n\4300. periences. No game players, plena, REIPONO TO iXT,4m A 0000 OUYI SWM, 22, 6', honeet, frtendly, have good morale. I enjoy hiking, moviea, reading ft music. 180 a non-ported SWF 20-25 loofca not Impor • tant tor friendship. Ploaet caH Ext. 4113, »-CUPAMOUVE— AUXrf MOM FUAIi CAU OUVWIDAD- TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER We met m January In T.J. Mix V wo taNted of Mont- I am a PC expert te*dy and willing to help you w/ eteorl and of Alexis1 birthday in August. MJAU your compute* problems. I can help decWe wWch computer and aoftwara la bttt lor youl CaN today. mtf0MDTOPtT.au. PLEAHCAUEXT.4H1. Central New Jersey's Best Choice For ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ONE GOOD SINGLE iuautt Contacts it a new classification and it part of WHTTlFEMALt?- Forbet Newtpaptn1 Introductions, h is intended for we Meeting People Close To Home Your eearch onde here il you are a tall SWM, 30-4Q h ptopl* looksng for other people with whom I* discuss yeart old who en|oye dancing movlet and dining out. business. For more info please call 1-J0Q-159-949J. ext. 4708. "Introductions" is a great way to meet that special someone, ATTRACTIVE SWy,3S- find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another model Btond hair, blue-eyes, aexy, well built, good heart and lull ol laughs. Seeking attractive female who It train buff. Whatever your interests, you should be able to honesl, sensitive, caring and affectionate for poislble LTR.Must like hugtttl Cut. 4607. find someone to share them ATTRACTIVE WHITE MALI- 45, wealthy and goner, Exercise Partners is part of Forbes Newspapers* Introduc- ous, ISO shapely lady for intimate companionship. tions. It if intended for use by people lowing for other »Voice Extension Only—Your Ad Is Free Callext.4174 people with whom to exercise or play sports. For more information pleait call t-tOOWWi ATTRACTIVE, DIVORCED WHITE DAD- 31, Stt. ftln • To Receive Photos and Letters - Your Ad Will Cost $1.00/ 140lbi. brown hair, blue eyes, smoker, honoit, Knows how to treat a lady, very active, ISO attractive, QENTU 3 YR. OLD MALE- Golden Retriever eatks Line Per Week. Add $4 for "This Advertiser" lines. S/DWF, 24-35, active, and knows how to treat a man. canine playmate for my Inclosed yard or to meet at No drugs. Catioxt,4t70 park for pity and exercise. Call art. 4969. Clip and Mail To: Forbes Classified, P.O. Box 699 UEKINQ WOMAN OVER 30 TO PLAY IN NEWLY •ORN AGAIN IWM- FORMED DIVISION OF EST. SOCCER LEAOUE. Somerville, NJ 08876 Attn: Introductions 31, attractive, good tense ol humor, sincere with League starts In June. No soccer exp. raq. but must much to offer to the right woman, looking lor attrac- have strong commitment to team. Pleas* call Ext. tive SWCF, 24-34, who puts God first. Mutt be hon- 4SS5. est, affectionate and likes having lun. Call il you're the special lady I'm looking lor. Pleaa* call ext. 1007 •ORN-AGAIN- SWF, 35, attractive, prof, wooman. GflfM rtaytfi Looking for SW Christian Gentleman, 30-45, who Is strong In his walk with the Lord. II this sounds like H you please call sxt.5032 •ROWNEYEDGIRl- ATTENTION: PENTE PLAYERSl 28 BHks the same. Blue, Green, speckled tyes also Y*a...thte la not a misprint. There an so lew ol us. II welcome. I enjoy sunsets on the beach, softbsll, run- you play Perls or anyone you know of plays Rente- ning, football, raiding Maupln I King, movies, quit! etoato give me a call. (PS. Robin Thompson, II you evening! at horn* ( my cat. I'd like to htar from A nud this, plow ctHI) Please reply art. 4173. Name:. GWF 25-35 who enjoys this and more, For friendship Game flayrn b Hobbyists is part of ftrWi Newspapers' or posslbtt relationship. Pleaie call Ext 4535 lntndstctiont. It it intended for use by petpU lookint[or Address: other people with whom to play garnet or enm Holmes, For mon information pltate call l-tOO-i$%9491, i Phone Number: FOR MORE POKER GROUP- congenial group ot 3 men I 3 woman play Dealer's Choice Poker Qames one* a month at each others homes. Seek 7th parson to |otn Please Call 1-800-559-9495 With Any Questions INTRODUCTIONS In tht Fun and Comraderki, Ptetae call ExL 4179, SEE NEXT PAGE TO PLACE A FREE AD TO ANSWER AN AD 1 -800-559-9495 1 -900-226-1003 1. Takft some imt to write down some 3. Deadline) to place your FREE introductions $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE characteristics about yowalf, and your ad is Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run for preferences about the type d person you six weeks and can be renewed at any 1. Note the extension nunibers at the end ol ihe would like to meet time. ads you would Kike to answer. BOX RENTAL For advertisers who would like the option of receiv- 2. You can place your FREE introductions ad 4. To retrieve your messages, call To respond by phone call 1-900-226-1000 ing mail responses in addition to voice responses, just by calling ^W*559-M95. Our 1-900-226-1003 and fallow the voioa prompts from a Touch-Tone phone and loBowthe you can rent a mail box (or $1 per line per week with specally- rained jtafi will help you. Any ta advertisers. The cost is $2.00 per minuie. voice prompts and record your messages. an additional charge ol $4 per week for "This Adver- personal information we may request will ^ The cost is $2.00 per minute. You must be tiser" lines. To respond by mail, look lor ads that are be kopt strictly confidential. 18 years or older to use this 000 line. specially maiked in BOLD PRINT Mail received lor CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495 , advertisers who luive-notYiqiiesn^ matt boxes wilt notbploiwarcjwi ' ' ? -^ 1 -I i Jan. 18-20,1995 19 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home CARING, HONEST 8WM- DWF- In search of SDWM 6', trim, over 55, non- LOOKING FOR AN ATTRACTIVE- Slender woman ITARLITI STAMRIGHT- WINTER DRUMS From Nantucktt, 36, energetic, seeking WF who en- smoktr and no drugs w/ a sense of humor, likes with a warm heart. Curvts are appreciated, Hulk SEEKS SUMMER LOVE- SWJPM mid 401510,185 joyi long wslks, beaches or just • nlghl out. PIIIM dancing and going to tht movies. Ext 4646 Hogsn seeking a 8F In tht 20-30 range, LTR, I enjoy lbs. ISO attractive, warm, affectionate, InieWgtnl, reply ml, 4723, dancing, dining, and tht movies, Pleae call ext.6031 generous, spontaneous, well proportioned Indepen- DWM- I am a warm, sincere and gentle man. 1 am dent womtn w/lnntr beauty, thin to med. build, 3443 COUIQI OHM also friendly, intelligent and financially secure. I am give or take, lor meaningful LTR No Princeeets 26-yr. old SJM who enjoys iporti, mmlc ft movies ft 38, 6' tsll and an adorable romantic. I've been mar- Upbeat, aucctsstul, trim and healthy. I'm happy, pltase. Hold true to your Dreams tho' phantoms at tho short seeking SJF, 20-25, with similar Interests. ried before, 7 yrs. ago, but to the wrong woman. I enjoy life and having fun. ISO WF counterpart for beat, no other goal is worthy tha quasi, I'm well Pltast call E«1aflSloM32S. now know what my future wife It; you art feminine, loving but discreet friendship. Please reply ext. 4716. educated, well mannered, a self-made man of mtfrt. COMPASSIONATE, PATIENT, CARING 43 yr. old constrvattvt, educated and enjoy tropical travel and LOOKING TO SHARE A COMMITTED RELATION- Must be adventurous ft very affectionate. I'm willing OWPM likes to talk, hit good sense of humor, kMpi dining out. You art bttwttn tht ages of 25-35 and SHIP- SWF, 40, sensitive, attractive, caring, down- to try anything once, except skydiving. Can we talk? •ctivi, pliyt golf, tnjoyi pinball, but likes qultt tlmt lake pride In your appearance. Kids O.K. since I love to-earth who tnjoys home lift ft lifts little pleasures Pltasa Ext. 4779. •Ito, I'm adventurous, have many tiobbln, lovti ill them. Ptoast reaper* tt sit. 4H6. setks SWMP gentleman to share a relationship bated on trust, nonatty, caring ft sharing and who la STUNNING DJF 5' 8", 40 with down to earth person- klndt of muiic, rldti • HD ISO S/DWF mm to mtd, DWM- Successful but not rich. Well-tducated but ality tnjoys working out, theatre movies and traveling built w/charecier ft lubttancf, fun loving I hontet not an executive. Not tall (5*10"), not dark (blond comfortable In horn* lift aa wall. I am truly serious about committing tht tlmt ft effort to the right per* seeks secure sensitive, romantic manach with values So It you Ilkf dinner, thtatra, movies, long wtlke 4 hair, blue eyat), not handsome (attractive). Just a for a possible relationship, Ext 5154, talks, call I'm aw Idlike to msst you, CallExt, 4MT, nice guy who enjoys what he does and btllcvts that ton, 1. I- 31, 6*1", medium build, norvsmoktr, drug life should be ehared with someone special. Please MARRIAGE WNDEDt SWF- Brn. hair ft eyes, non smoktr, 301th, actress, ftspoot it tit 4ftJt\ wheel chair bound. Loves romance, musk, Ren Fest, trta looking for someone hontit, caring and tlnctrt. Want a aMMT I want a wife: Let'e make a deal-H- honesty, kldt, rtd carnations, long hair, and love! Ract unimportant, Pltaat respond to ext 4IM. ardworking SWM, 28, vary «, 6' + . Very Intelligent, Shy but nervoua talker, seeks intelligent white male. 50, 57, Pretty, dk. hair, dk, eytd lady. Financially I auavt looking, Prof, needs mousy Country Girl, Cor- DHW, WAN AOAJN- porate Lady, or In-between, 19-29 or to, to ahare Friendship first. But arrogant, patronizing, egotistical 37,5'2", 135 lbs., atlractiva, brown hair ft tyaa, pro- emotionally secure, honest, fun loving, good stnse ol morons need not call, Please call am. 5096 humor, socially active, enjoys the finer things life has walks, movits, dinner, cuddling, batch, lovt (a busi- tttilonal, no children, ttnsltlve, caring, affectionate, ness together?) Sacrificing tor Bountiful lite. EKI. ithlatlc, In good physical ihapt, committed, hearth to offer. Seeki M counterpart for tame. Please call SWM U FOR A SWF- who Is N/S for possible LTR. Ext. 4545. 3926. II you Ilka to go dancing, the movies, and to dinner, conacloua. fbeHtvt In traditional valuat and I basi- also some sports. It you are betwet 23-30, Send cally en(oy th« simple pltaiurti of Ilia tMklng 57"- EDUCATOR- DWM, atttntivt, sincere, honest, 50 s, NtCEQUY photo with your response to Fatten Newspapers 6'2 , whita mala, 33-41, broad shoulders, walght ac- 1501b!,, S'l", en|oyi reading, travel, theatre ft dining 81", 160 DM., I tn)oy tht aimplt thlnae In Wei tee P.O. bti IH tomwvtlle, NJ 06676 eit.4971 cording to height, emotionally stable, financially as- A>&Aflft MIU HUU^AA AAAdA JIAAA^BMAAAAAH M^^^^i out., Seeks a Slim, caring, understanding woman, 45- HIMn dnMi nwntl, tjVWi %Simi«SwSfl, tJWfl cura, honeM, sincere, attractive, conaidarata, In good 55 yrs.old, to share time together ft possiblt LTR. books* oraai sktntcs, dancing and good laughs. 8WM,44,l'ir,17l*S- health and good phyilcil shape, non-smoker, IrM Please calt «1.4766 Non-smoktr, social drinker, good-looking, I enjoy alcohol ft disease, If you art unhappy or disgruntled I'm a WIM, rtapontlWe, non-drinkec, tinanewNy aecwti wtti a niched tense ol numoc, I WMIM me oldies, rtading, dining out, sports, flea markets, mov- and SN tha negative things In lift, no need to re- GIGOLO 4 You will receive DISCOUNT FREE Lift Tickets LIFT TICKETS and a Lesson • Camel Back when you adopt a New •Shawnee Skier or Snowboarder. • Vernon Valley • Hidden Valley $ Whin you takt a rm Mm Ski Rental: 10 a day skiing 2 timt», Peltctn will fllvt you • Alpine Mountain Snowboarder Rental: 2 FREE Lift Ticket* and a FREE Unon. $ Stop In ind sign up (or • Big Boulder 25 a day ADOPT-A-SKIER Program. • Jack Frost Wa want NEW Sklarallll ATOMIC MCS» $200.00 RMBHTCIW $321.00 LOOK+PO3 III HAGS $165.00 $239.00 00L0MIT 62 MOT $119.00 MMMCAMOTtfTU $110.00 SCOn SKI WES $40.00 $40.00 IINMNG INSTALLATION $35.00 $8.00 2 UFETIME HOT WAXING $35.00 UFT TICKET PASSPORT $49.00 atiUFETKOTWAXINQ SKI TAXI SKI CAMIIER $10.00 UFTIitKETKINiSS $49.00 Rig. Price *618.00 M»'1042.00 NOW ONLY ^44900 SHOP NOW $400 ft SAVE UP TO b HOURS: 80 Mon-Fri 9 to 9 OFF REG. Sat 9 to 6 ETAIL PRICES Sun 10 to 5 NEW & USED USED BOOTS ICE SKATES FOR SALE $5°° TO $60°° WE MAKK SKIIN(J 00 01 Wn»KETADMH».BRINOASMAJI« $29 TO $99 A3 YOU CAN. SKATES tUAOCENEO ROUTE 22, WHITEHOUSE • 900-534-2S34 At TAKE TRADE-INS. Offer Good Through 2/28/95 L. 1ST. 1961 „• » STEAKHOUSE Lunch & Dinner Where you still get old-fashioned goodness. Available for a limited time only All entrees include unlimited bowl of Caesar or Garden salad, sautced vegetables and your choice of herb mashed potatoes, baked potato, fresh cut French fries, or seasoned rice. OLD-FASHIONED SIRLOIN DINNER 1/2 lb.* Seasoned Butchers cut sirloin steak, fresh broccoli & baked potato. With Unlimited Bowl of Garden or Caesar Salad. Fanner's Market Salad Bar, 1*50 extra. * pre-cooked weight SLICED GRILLED CHICKEN GriBcd whole breast of chicken over bed of creamed melted Gruyere cheese &S0UR opped with bacon herbed mashed pota battered shrimp over veggi farmer's Market Salad Bar CENTERCUT PORK CHOP USDA circles drc liUW & sokl unck'r tk Large center cut pork chop peak of tenderness and with apple sage dressing. mi with pr choice 0/ herhmoshedpotfltoes, kki potato /di cut French/ri pre-cooked weight SHRIMP COCKTAIL With any Prime Rib dinner on Wednesday Nights, starting at 9.95 from 5pm only. 4 •>••%•;. BLACKENED PRIME RIB 1 lb.* Prime Rib on the bone, seasoned Cajun Style, topped with frizzled onions. * pre-cooked weight cypress Luite/i Wapp) Hour at the Bar Mon. - Ftt. 5 to 7 PM Moil Drink* 1/2 Price $1.00 OPf Bottled Bteri BUFFALO WINGS Regular with Scotch Bonnet Pepper sauce, by the bucket. Special low prices. CHICKEN AD day Wednesday, Sun. - Thurs. POT PIE from 9:30 P.M. in the bar. Available Monday-Saturday 11:00-2:00 •1 Doz 2.95 •2 Doz 4.95 Kids menu 'Special prices not available Available From $2.50 for take out •MOFIBLD •UNION 522 Southern Blvd. 337 Southern Blvd. 35 Main Street 2501 Rle. 22 West Wear intersection of At intersection of At intersection of At intersection of Shunpike Tnpk New Dutch Rd. Essex St. Springfield Road 201-822-1800 201-8084473 201-376-1724 9023 •DENV1LLE •CIEENBIOOK •M0NTCUH •HILLSBOIOUGH 167 W. Main St. 171 Rtc 22 East 50 Upper Montdair Plaza 381 Rte. 206 South At intersection of Near intersection of Behind Bellevue At intersection of Hamilton Rd Rte. 46 ft FrankHn Rd. Washington Ave. Movie Theatre 201 586 30913/3113 908 874 6511 STEAKHOUSE 9089688963 201783 9560 •EDISON •HIGHLAND PAIK •SCOTCH PLAINS •MATJWJU* D2 Iiainfirtd Rd. It Ireneau Ave. Where you still get old-fashioned goodness. 7A'f Raritan Ave. 2376 North Ave At intersection Nvur intersection of At intersection of 908 232 3143 I'urk Avenue ofRt. 79 3rd Avenue 908 583 7666 Parties & Banquets, 908-494 6135/6116 201-822 1800 Call: 1-800-477-5645 •JOLLY T1OLLET - WESTF1ELD, MJ, Al I North Ave, Next to Fire Station, 908 232 1207 (Zl)- upgrnded cnrpols nl tro- for us who hnve iec»urs» 2050 Clothing Computers ii'eiulous discounts. Call to trioo (3x). Holy Mothei, 2060 Collectibles 908-766-7700 Eddki I place IMii rnusE) in your 2070 Computers Designer linnilr, (3x). Holy Spinl. 2080 Form ft Garden IOM COMPATIBLE Consignment Dotttlque you who solvo nil prob- 200S Firewood S;''.ll) Wo (lino Huy fi"'l DOUBLE TAKE Cotton/Wool Sweater* M'tj'i (junlily wurnivi •; tic- lems, light nil romls BO 2000 - Flen Mnrkuli. repiin i iiMi(mti'i'). tinnu etc J'MB Hniidknlt wool n •ilcimu i.lotliliKj in"* ac- thnt I enn fittnlri my () "l SalBB mid Baianr* lots, prditms timl Imur(In •iwoalnrs $40 Mi H(!lhnl t n«so*lnfi- Afmnni, CAIVIII You who fjnvo inn Ihn tfi 2100 • Frco to Good '1(111 -Hl'l./.lSlli Kullllng Milh,2n [111 Bold To advertise in this directory call Kluin. rsciirlji. Viilontino. vino (pit to foiyivn niul Hornet Hit. Wnrren 7M-UO79. foigol nil owl agnlnit mo 2110 • Furniture ,1 Chiinnl All Horns nin ill and Mint In nil InsNinr 2120 • Garage Snlaft 2080 l.M'il /r>% nil tlio i.ily DID YOU In my Hlo ytni nut wlih 2125 • Marclmndla* Fnnn & Gnnloit omit. ;.' Ininlkifin 'I!I!) KNOW . . . rtio, I wdril In thin shoil under $100 I'nsnnlj; Avo Woal Cntd I lint no ml iti this local pfnyor to Ihnnk you fur woll ^tn-flOB-OORO and papnr nlfio gcci Into 22 1 -800-559-9495 2130 • Q»n«r«) March 7iii' Morris Ipk, Short other Im i\l iinpori? all thing* m you tonfiim 2140 • Office Furniture TOPSOIL ones again thnt I nevor «nd Supplies Rcrepnml Inrnilmifl scill Hill* 201-b04-B4B4. Both FtoHch over :ifl 0,000 want to be sopnrnled Boftwitra Bnik mulch • iMip tir clol stores now open Sun. runder• wllh one cnlll from you In •larnnl glory 2 ISO • noon-Spin 1B0OB5B04BB 21S0 • Wmtid to Buy gos-seo-oooo B-6 Westfield Record January 19, 1995