The^festfield Record Thursday, February 15, 1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

gJgJgjgJgjgJgJgJgJg^gJg^gJgJg^gJg^g^g^g^gJg«gJHgjgJgjgJg^g^g^g^g^g^g^ GOP nominates spouse for Panagos9 job United fund-raiser The United Fund of Westfkkl But Janis Weinstein is likely to get the council's nod for the position Feb. 27 has raised $543,837 - or 87 pep- Ward," said Westfleld Republican Commit- stein graduated from Westfield High School. Mr. Panagos, who is in his 10th year as a Cent - of its goal of $625,000 1HC RECORD tee Chairman Robert Cockren. "The others She sells title insurance part time. Ms. Wein- council member, announced his resignation tor the 1995-1996 campaign. consented to have their names submitted to stein, the mother of two McKinley Elemen- at the Feb. 6 council meeting. The south- Fledge cards and contributions Will the Westfleld Town Council replace the council, but I don't think they have seri- tary School students, described herself as sider told The Record he gave up his seat may be sent to 301 North Ave. outgoing Councilman Panagos with an in- ous consent." active in the school district She is a mem- due to time constraints. West, Westfleld, N.J. 07000. coming Coundlwoman Panagos? Under law, the party of a departing coun- ber of the Westfleld Republican Committee "It was too much competition for my It could, but probably won't cil member must provide the council the and a past president of the McKinley School time," said Mr. Panagos, who works as the Mid-day musicals The council will almost certainly bypass names of three nominees. The council then PTO. first deputy Union County counsel. "My son "The First Congregational nominees Donna Panagos, wife of Council- votes to appoint one of the nominees. After the introduction, acting Mayor Nor- is going to college. My daughter is getting Church of Westfleld, 125 Elmer man Michael Panagos who resigned last Ms. Weinstein received a chummy recep- man Greco told Ms. Weinstein the council older. I found I wasn't able to devote enough St, will resume its free, half- week, and Clifford Sheehan in favor of Janis tion at the council's Tuesday night agenda would vote to fill the seat Tuesday, Feb. 27. time to the job. IWJUT Mid-Day Musicals noon Weinstein to fill the now empty 4th Ward meeting, where she formally introduced her- "I do believe things will go well," he said. "1 have mixed emotions getting off," he Wednesday with a program by seat self to the board. "We will swear you in and you'll become a continued. "Some part of me wanted to stay Coloratura soprano Sarah Aim- "Janis was the best candidate in the 4th A lifelong southside resident, Ms. Wein- member that evening." on." son and pianist George Kern. The concerts are followed by a soup and sandwich luncheon available for $4.50 in the church social hall. Town, cops Adult school - TOw Westfleld Adult School asks prospective students to register early for the 80-phjs bourses offered this spring. Classes are held on successive Monday evenings March 4-May reach pact 6 at Westffeld High School. Course catalogues have been mailed to area residents. Call Rookies pay the price the adult school registrar at 232-4050 for information. 1997 and 3.7 percent in 1998. All Westfleld police officers re- THE RECORD ceived salary increases of about 5 Tax help percent in 1995. Free income tax preparation The Westfield municipal govern- ment reached a tentative agree- In addition to shrinking salaries, by volunteers with the Senior the town coaxed the union into Income Tax Program is avail- ment with its police union last giving up annual longevity bo- able for senior citizens, low in- week to slash starting salaries for come and disabled persons new cops and trim wage increases nuses, which ranged from 1-9 per- until tomorrow. Appointments for existing officers. cent of an officer's annual salary in must be made for the service at Town Administrator Edward the old pact said Mr. Gottko. St Helen's Parish Center, ltOO Gottko told The Record a deal was In return for the monetary con- Rahway Ave. Westfleld, 233- reached between the town and Po- cessions, police officers were given 1467; Westfleld Community lice Benevolent Association Local a new work schedule of four 11* Center, 558 West Broad St, 232- hour days on and four days off. 4759; the Scotch Plains library, Under the old contract Westfleld 1927 Bartle Ave., 322-5007; or Sec chart, Page A-2 cops worked four 10-hour days on the Westfleld Y, 233-2700. and three days off. To make up for 90 Feb. 5. The PBA voted to ap- lost hours, officers agreed to give Red Cross prove the pact that night, said Mr. up four "must" days off which Gottko. tW mam and council are warn included in the old contract The American Red Cross in addition to vacation days. Offic- seeks donations to help New sch*duk«rfc vole onTKs pact Itt». 27. ers will now work about 111 lass Jersey families fbrosd from hours a year. their homes due to recant "We have a parfrage here which flooding. will save money in the long run Retirement eligibility was also broadened. Under the old contract, Donations can be made at AUGU3TO P. M€ME2ES/T>tf RECORD and benefit everyone," said Mr. your area Red Cross Chapter or idMcatton Commtaalonar Lao Ktoghox and Aatt. Commitslorwr Elton Schachtar Gottko. "We reached a memo of officers could retire when they had by mailing to The Disaster R» a ftufla radial by an arrtlra ctese at McKlntey School during the officiate' visit Thursday. understanding, shook hands and 25 years on the force and had tef Fund, P.O. Box 37243, are now putting the actual docu- reached the age of 55. Now officers Washington, D.C 20011. Credit ment together." can retire after 25 years regardless «ard donation! may be made by In the new agreement starting of their age. calling 1-800-HELP NOW. salaries for officers yet to be hired Vacation time, mileage expenses District blows own horn and uniform allowances remain have been cut by more than 18 Photo show percent Officers hired while in the unchanged in the new agreement The photographs of Sheila academy will U paid $22,500 - Lange will fa* on display more than $6,000 less than they In the new agreement, through March at the Midlantic for visiting commissioner would have made if hired in 1995. Bank on Elm Street New hires who have graduated starting salaries for State Commissioner of Educa- erage to above-average students ies and foreign languages in ninth from the academy will be paid officers yet to be hired tion Leo Klaghota took a tour of who — for whatever the reason — and 10th grades. They can then $24300 - a cut of nearly $5,500. Violet club two Westfleld schools last week. He do not perform at the levels they take the same ekctivea open to all These starting salaries — which have been cut by mom The Union County Chapter of visited the Project '79 alternative should," said Mr. Lantis. "It is for WHS students. the African Violet Society of education program at Westfleld kids who haven't fit in and done as "The program has worked," said increased 5 percent each year than 18 percent America will meet 1 p.m. today High School and McKinley El- well as they coukL" Mr. Lantis. "The overwhelming under the terms of the old pact - in the Scotch Plains Public li- ementary School. One hundred fifteen students are majority of kids In the program do have been frozen for the life of the The town administrator said the brary, 1927 Bartle Ave. The pro- One of the main reasons for the in the program. Some are high better. And the majority leaving new three-year contract new contract is ono of the best In Police officers already working in gram will be "How would you trip was to take a look at Project risk. Others have had behavior the program after senior year go on recent memory. "This is one of the 79 — one of 10 programs in the problems. Some have simply not town will also feel the squeeze of score it?" to four-year colleges." best — if not the best — contract state named a "Star School" by the responded to traditional teaching After his tour of Project '79, the fiscally conservative contract. State Department of Education last negotiated In a long time," said Mr. methods. Commissioner Klaffholz — who Another rung was added to the Women scholarships year. "[Project '79] present* material in was accompanied by Assistant patrolman's salary ladder, pushing Gottko. Application* for the 1MM "He was here to sea the program a different way, with a different the top salary from the sixth to the "[The utfrecrnontj took no more scholarships awards by the in person and extend congratula- schedule, and a lot of attention on Commissioner Ellen Schechter, Union County Superintendent of seventh year. than a half-dozen meetings," he Westfleld College Women's tions." said Alan Lantis, the coordi- the student from support staff such Patrolmen who have up to six Dub are available in Westflald Schools Duvid Livingston and continued. "It wont very smoothly. nator of Project '70. as guidance counselors, school psy- years on the force will see wage High School. Westfleld women chologists and parents," said Mr. Westflcld noon! of Education We were very pleased with the pro* The program, as its name Im- Increases of 4 percent In 1990 and in the top half of their class are plies, was launched 17 years ago to Untls. member Melon Nixon — toured cess." McKinley School. One class per- 3.75 percent In 1997 and 1008. eligible, Completed applications serve the needs of students not Project 79 student* attend the Wealflckl cops had been working formed a short muslud number for Seventh year rwtrolrnen and po- am due Monday, March 11. The reached by the regular high school program 8-U:40 a.m. There they under the terms of the* old contract scholarships are awarded in curriculum. are taught the major subject* — th« commissioner. lice brass will receive raises of 4 May. "The program Is designed ft* av- EngJiah, rnnth, science, social stud- -Kevin CoMgan percent In 1090, 4.07 percent In since it expired Dec. 31, 1905, Tax seminar The WestftekVMountainiild* unit of B'nal B'rith will hold a Sweeney opts not to rerun for board tax seminar and brunch 10 am Sunday at Temple lsnv.il, 1920 Cllftwood Ave, Scotch Plains. The seminar in ojwm to the pub- Second incumbent bows out, leaving Jacobson the lone candidate lic for s $3 donation. Ing the end of their elected U»mi In office "I hnv« enjoyed my work on th« btmrrl Wr-ntfield, wrm eltn-tcd to the bonrd In 1099. •y PUMNOOUMMN who will run for re-election. And »« or 'Hi* immensely and will mi** the opportunity to I In nerved this year «« (,'hfilrman of tht Stringers nought THKrllgCORD ftectmi'i pnwwtlme Tuesday night, who wim continue my nervlm to (he Town of W«?«t- ixMird'* Finance Committee. Mollm Nixon, the otlmr bourtl member FarbeM Ntnv*t>Mp«rti Is Mak- And then there wwi one, the only nmdittttu> in the rum IMd," iiHiil Mr Hwwney. "However, I have Urn* children, two of whom are nftplylng to whimo term fxplifw In April, announced last ing freelance retxirter* to cover Single-term Bonn) of ErlucnUon member Woukl-be school txxirtl members hnve « month rthe would not n«K'k Another turn. Ml. municipal ami nchool board William Sweeney announce*] this wek h# little over n wet* to throw their hnta Into the college next year. It's lrn|x>rtnnt ftir me to Nixon wtm the first African American meeting*. Jntimnlliirn rxjwri- will not seek another term on Westnold'a ring. Trie tviani will nct-ei*t nomlnnUrttf |n»t! have morn time available to tinend with wriMwiri to HCIVP mi the ttonrd. Hit* was also •no* in helpful, Imt not us im- Him* until 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 20. tJii'iii during the i-iirriing y«>itr 1 hup** to re- \iw first pl<«"trd Afrinui American rtt'hool portant an knowledge of, and M'hciol hoard. The announcement Wfivwi tkxml of Pkhi- In a prepared statmnent, Mr. .Sweeney turn to public service nt norne time In the memljer. Interest In, Ote working* of future." local government. Call 2704000. cutlirn President SUNMI JtKtitaon an the only Mikl he IxnvcMl mit of the race to upend more mericHii lt»l|»h Jmtowm w»s ap- of three Incumbent board member* fnc time with his children. Mr. Kweeriey, HM attorney with «n office In poinlerl to lli» liontd in the IllllOn

A tur«-flrt winner Chick It out Kings of the mat Dealers offer their best , Secret services Posey, Tezucar, Baiy ( In Presidents Day Sales win UCT wrestling crowns - at your library Stt Auto Motion IntWt tporttt A1 IWCOfd February 15,1996 Police log Comparison of Westfield police contracts I Old contract New contract nox Alleged peeper Salary: 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 ctory faces charges In academy (new hires) $25,000 $26,250 $27,562 $22,500 $22,500 $22,500 Probationary year (new hires) 27,000 28,350 29,787 24,300 24,300 24,300 arance of harassment Patrolman (yr after probation) 30,025 31,526 33,102 37,056 Police charged a Madison Av- 34,426 35,717 Center enue man with harassment after he allegedly peeped into the win- Patrolman third year 33.530 35,206 36,966 38,444 39,886 41,382 Cranbury, N J dows of two nearby homes. According to police reports, a Patrolman maximum* 44,043 46,245 48,557 50,499 52.554 54,499 woman entered the bathroom of her Barchester Way home just be- Sergeant (first year) 49,007 51,557 54,135 56,300 58,591 60,759 fore 7:30 a.m. and saw Reginald Allen, 30, of 145 Madison Ave., Lieutenant (first year) 53,413 56,184 58,993 61,352 63.849 66,212 peering in through a window. The woman called her husband, Captain 57,816 60,807 63,847 66,400 69,103 71,660 who came into the bathroom and also allegedly saw the suspect Ac- Longevity bonus 1% after 5 years; 3% after cording to police reports, Mr. Allen (% of salary paid annually) stayed put until the husband ap- 10; 5% after 15; 7% after 20; None proached the window. 9% after 25 Ltnox Factory Ctotrmea Ctntjr A short time later, a Prospect Street resident allegedly saw Mr. Paid holidays 13 13 S3 Commtrct Drtvt, Crsnbory, NJ Allen pressing his face up against a bedroom window there. Uniform allowances, 1995 $425 (detectives receive The residents at both homes (for cleaning, maintenance, additional $275) No Change Sale Hours: called police and Mr. Allen was ap- etc.) Hon. -Sal MO am to fcttp m prehended on Oak Tree Pass. Sunday 11:00 am to «*0 sm Mr. Allen was released pending a court date. Vacations Up to 5 days in first year d VM, PIHW oonSnot K> ncety iMOl 10 days after first year J Burglary 15 days after fourth year Untni, CH«H, Lugjttt and Mem A Woodland Avenue resident re- (nNM 10 CMralt • GMGNNL) 20 days after ninth year NWTW ported a burglary Saturday night. No Change The resident returned home to find 25 days after 15th year Addrws the back door ajar and the house 28 days after 21 st year ransacked. A VCR, camcorder and jewelry were reported missing. * Patrolman maximum salary in old contract is paid after six years. In new contract it is paid Lioiy after seven years QHAPMC BY: BAHRY RUMPLE pitxhicu Ou«MI«««IMM.i«rtMhMli*. fNIMMT7 Harassment A 43-year-old employee of the Westfleld Y told police she received Many tn tho administration In WostttoM sown ajtfaftod wKh a slanderous, obscenity-filled, terms of • contract rocantty forged with MM Pollcafnon'a Bo- typed letter left in a suggestion box novolont Association In town. This tab** highlights somo of tho FREE "LIVING TRUST" SEMINARS at the Westfleld Y Feb. 7. contrasts botwaon old and now pacts. Council Is oxpocted to presented by: ratify tho deal later this month. (So* rotated story on psgo 1.) Theft James E. De Martino, Atty r Vlnaon Vaughn Jr., 24, of Brook- lyn was charged with theft and LEARN HOW A LIVING TRUST CAN HELP YOU: target? Feb. 8 while he was being For Ttm held in Hudson County Jail on un- H-lthOitt, virtually eliminates the expense, delay, & publicity of probate related charges, police reported. Da Yaa Oar avoid court control of your assets should you become disabled The theft charges, according to po- lice, item from a Dec. 21 purchase control and protect your estate from lawsuits and creditor claims of a Jaguar Mr. Vaughn allegedly eliminates or drastically reduce Federal Estate taxes made from Jaguar of Weatflekl OsJf with a stolen check. Mils SNflNlfJ aft ftST U* • hot Disorderly conduct fiLsUW Two people were charged with Gran Canturions disorderly conduct Friday after po- 440 Madison HW Road tto* responded to a fight on Central Wadnaaday a PM Avenue. A 17-year-old Westftekl male and Robert Long, 49, of Hoty Trinity Luttwan Church dark, were charged after an argu- 301 Tucfcar Ava. Sitting is limited, so call 909-281 -MM (24 hours) to mserv* your place. , according to police. Ilii dmimt and youH rtctlvt tn tddMoral frM ens-hour, private consultation, Lang all*g«dh» told police to ajtflwar any qutstloflt you may htvt about Sitting up your •trtOntt Uvtag trust (|179 vttot) altercation took place after he saw the juvenile throwing snow- 2012 High Stratt balls at passing cars. Wadnasday 7 PM Mr. Long was issued a summons loma Cairo and released. The youth was turned over to the custody of his grandfather • Vacuums • Cantral Vacuum Systems -You'll Love Our OuMaof Powaf Cojulpmont Velentnte* Janitorial SuapHas Anthony James CONST UUC I ION. INC. All About Lovol SAL I S - SI MVICI - I'AIUS U Ront LOVK AFFAIR" Ofl

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1 OK 7 Wr Uw Only fh« Beit uglily Produce, M**t k remit 2 p I In Cflntonrsr, HunMi for <^ CALLUS AND TRY ONE TODAft SihAO DUhev AJ Your Info SPECIALS . Wf Will BUSINESS HOURS Mon.Thmv MAM 10 30PM frl KUi MAM II )0l'M Sunday I/.Noon 10 KH'M 15% OFF 15,1996 WntftoM A-3 urnout low, quality high at drug workshops KEVIN COUiQAN goes on." Though not as full as they could have been, many I RECORD of the seminars were highly successful. «st weekend's townwide, inter-denominational "The quality of the sessions was outstanding," said cr isade against substance abuse was an exercise of Rev. Trister. "At one of the sessions, the parents quality versus quantity, according to organizer Rev. really opened up to one another." M^rc Trister of First Congregational Church. The program also laid the groundwork for what the lie programming was good, said Rev. Trister, but minister hopes will become an annual event th » turnout was tepid. 'It can't just be a one-shot deal," he said. "It takes a The turnout was the biggest disappointment we all couple of years for a program like this to get into the SHARON WILSOfVTHE RECORD hi d," he said. "Things were not as well attended as town's culture. I think we would be crazy not to try it Rev. Fred Rogers leads an anti-drug workshop at First Baptist Church Saturday. w had hoped." again." Fhe crusade took the form of a series of profession- Local cable access station Channel 36 videotaped al^ run seminars held at Westfield churches, syna- some of the seminars and will air them some time in The great store just next door. gdjgues and community organizations from Friday the near future. APP mbrning to Sunday afternoon. About 125 people at- All of the seminars were conducted by the Freedom tended the sessions. Some of the more lightly at- From Chemical Dependency Foundation, a nonprofit tetided programs were combined with larger seminars substance abuse education group based in Mas- ati nearby sites. sachusetts. The program was funded by a grant from Great Prices are t'lt does concern me," Rev. Trister continued. "Is the Westfield Municipal Alliance — PANDA (Prevent- trfts town in denial? Do they believe the schools are ing Alcohol, Narcotic and Drug Abuse). diing it all? Doing a good job?" Local organizations participating in the weekend While each seminar was targeted to a particular include Bethel Baptist Church; SL Helen's Roman ai dience, the overall theme was the involvement of as close as A&P! Catholic Church; First Baptist Church of Westfield; ft nily in battling teen drug and alcohol abuse. That First Congregational Church; First United Methodist tl erne, said Rev. Trister, is the key in bringing up Church of Westfield; Holy Trinity Roman Catholic d ug-free children. Church; The Presbyterian Church in WestOekl; SL 'dearly, what is so obvious to me — to anyone who Paul's Episcopal Church; Temple Emanu-El; the w >rks in substance abuse education — is parents Westfield Neighborhood Council; Westfield Y; n cd to be educated," he said. "It's got to be dealt Contact-We-Care of Scotch Plains; Girl Scouts of w th at home. That's where the lying goes on. That's America of Westfield; and Mother's Morning Out of w lere the deception goes on. That's where the denial Westfield. ^__^_ WSjUlflKMHSt SKimball residents WINDOWS REGULAR LIGHT OR DRY COORS EXTRA GOLD 24-12 OZ. 11.98 OR seek historic zone Mlchelob 24 4 A98 Miller High 24Q99 18 12 0Z. cans KEVIN OOUMMM about the timing, but life goes on," Beer -» 1*1 said acting Mayor Norman Greco. (.DIE RECORD YOUR CHOICE; 2 12 PK. ICEHOUSE OR STROM BEER 30-12 OZ CN 10.98 OR The council will vote on the pro- 12 0Z.O Q0 " Several KimbaU Avenue resi- posal Tuesday, Feb. 27. jjdents urged the Westftekt Town In other news: Red Dog Beer 24 14.9Keyston8 e Regular Or LJgM 2can4s Oa W .^Council Tuesday night to adopt a • Elizabethtown Water Company ZIMA CLEAR MALT 24-12 OZ 21.95 OR YOUR CHOICE REGULAR OR LIGHT ^proposed historical district they say will also sponsor a public hearing 1 l protect the architectural integ- on its proposed 29.6 percent rate Meister Brau Beer 24 lis 7.98 of a 15-home area along Kim- hike 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 7 RoHing flock Beer 24 ^ 13.98 and Lawrence Avenues, in the municipal building, 425 E. HORNSBYS CIDER 6PK. NR 5.99 OR CARMEN MERLOT 750 ML. 5 99 OR ft Jf the council approves the his- Broad St 12 1 t^tcfic district, which was approved • Westfield may soon have a Stone Creek Merlot U,. 13.99 farmers' market. The market Fosters Lager 24 nf 18.98 ;*>* the Planning Board Feb. 5, new GLEN ELLEN RED OR WHITE 1.5 LI. 6.99 OR 'lactations in the district will have to would most likely be held late af- SOMERVILLE MCSORLEY'S ALE 6 PK 5.49 OR Ijrass greater scrutiny. ternoon/early evenings every 1.5H. O O I The new scrutiny cannot stop Thursday from mid-June to Hal- ALUMINUM Bass Ale 6 6.99 Sutler Home ChanJonray bti. 9s ^additions, but it can delay them by loween. The council's Public Works Jkip to oneyvtoft " i't/ii ;T«W re**** timing, )ocs- (9OH) N4O1 | "The hanecmnen unanimously* surance neert* of •**• •jsave one, have asked for additional Save On Ail Youi Favorites! kT***ction" said KlmbMT Avenue J iUsMent Pat Vekterrnan. The lone dissenter was Kurt Isuer, the late publisher of The 'tm» of Scotch Plains and the Vatfleid Leader. Mr. Bauer died an.26. problem I have is the Urn- igiof this proposal," said 4th Ward kJuncUman James Hety. "I'm sure family that previously opposed lis still does. This isn't the best jntflng for that family." •5j93lm makes some good points 22 FA WOOOBWDQE SAUVIGNON BLANC OR YOUR CHOICE: FINLANDIA VODKA OR R. Mondavi White Q99 Absolut 1.75 liter ^fZ • ^^ ZinfaixW '«• O Vodka bottle ftV • A "NATURAL SUPiRMAtKIT LIRICO MONTEPULCIANO 1.5 LI. 6 99 OR YOUR CHOICE: FLEISHMANS PREFERRED OR. Retail & Wholesale Scarlaltla Montepulciano W 4.99 Seagrams 7 Crown 14.99 Orocerles • toll • Dairy FOLONARI SOAVE 15 LI OR JACK DANIELS 750 ML 14.09 OR Flowers • Produce • Vitamins 1.5 IU btl 6.99 Jim Beam Bourbon ; 18.99 • Smoked Fish BEEFEATER'S GIN 1 75 LI 26.99 OR • FoH Line of Natural Organic *roduc« CABERNETCHAHDONNCABERNET^CHARDONNAAY OR 750 ml 1 • The Itit Frulti A Vegetables Dept. In Hit Itaie. Nicolas Reserve Meriot toll 5.99 Seagrams Gin S"- 13.99 • Ovtr 200 Varieties of Ch««M From Arevml VALLEY OAK CABERNET OR MYfcHS DARK RUM 757 0 ML 13 99 OR Ths World. pw can to-lf • Catering For Any Kind ol Forty FMur Sundial Chardomuy Z£ 5.99 MalibuRum V 12.99 aai im! • Organic A Regular Froth Man Cofftt iki Mi o bowfaoord bul woih !••• drain • Natural Vltamini, Horbs and Health A AP "«3J Po»nl*rl Novw hollow bowboafd coJWu loauty SvppllM. i ptng wan* and quwlty ctfomi ii nway fmity I Milloi'HI) pruol otW wtlti wdinory look, tpattol • Froth Flowon A Flantt i wwW" adkmlv* and d*tail*d'howk> • Fruit Baskets of All Varieties i mrttom Dry up *** ** haw*** »»Vr hv«(y iBudweiser 4J J AAQ j Smirnoff i oHordebly Can and 0tf *• loch 1299

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with the purchot* of o Leave You Cold This Winter! Complete High Iffklency •Inanelng Available! No paym#ntt/No lnt«r«sf Unlll $«p»«mb«r 1996 Air Conditioning System Model 0S97CNX %l»tr IW4 Itandard 5 Year Porif A Labor Warranty on Ivory Job! FWCEf FRtC FURNACI' rHfT' fHI I rORNACE! FlirE? r«[r rilKNACI ruff ruriNAcrf TRCF! FREE ruwNACC! FREE' FRFI FUKNACF WBStfMM Commentary What's the hurry? Governor, state bureaucrats rush to start new system for managing school elections Beginning this spring, local school districts and Department of Education got together and will no longer be in charge of running the yearly announced the law would go into effect im- school elections. mediately. This matched the intent of the legis- I Instead, county boards or elections witl man- lature, they said. jage these elections at which the local school It is bothersome to know the state's bureau* idistrict budget is voted on and members of the cracy accelerated its own ponderous motions jlocal school board are elected. enough to oblige the legislature on a topic as I T\imout at these elections has historically sensitive as local school elections. At worst, the •been, well, awiul. Even though about GO percent bustle will be fodder for cynics; at best it be- ;of the local property tax is at stake in the budget comes a precedent that no citizen or legislator vote, and even though the education of the should forget — ever. town's young will be directed by victorious On the brighter side arc some changes that school board candidates, barely one in three reg- might actually improve citizen participation in istered voters bothers to come out. school elections: Gov. Christine Todd Whitman signed the * There will be sample ballots mailed to all ! school election measure into law Dec. 15 of last registered voters, ; year. Technically, as with all bills signed into *> There is a possibility that more polls than ; law, the effective date of this one would have normal will be opened for the school elections, i been 90 days after the governor signed it, or : March 15. f Poll hours, usually 2-9 p.m. could be ex* That would have effectively made the luw kick panded. State law mandates only 5-9 p.m. ', in for next yearn (1997) local school elections. On the down side is cost If the county opts to But there is a big, somewhat mysterious turu>- extend poll hours and increase the number of ever that simply erased that 90 day waiting pe- polls — and poll workers — the cost per voter riod and hurried this law into pliiw? so that it will shoot skyward if turnouts remain stagnant does change this year's elections on very short Let the nay-saycrs suspect the rush is about notice. hiring lots of added poll workers; optimists fore- The N.J. attorney general, governor's counsel see much higher voter turnout Letters to the editor Dedication thrives at Franklin Elementary, To The Record: ami lack of classroom space (Franklin thanks to the efforU of Franklins princi- ability to excel at her profession under lees will be conducted before achooL We are writing to advise the community School has not had a dedicated art room pal, Ken Wark, and its art teacher, Kathy than optimal circumstances. In this day and age when teacher bash- pf • recent development tit Franklin El- for years), the ACT program had actually Kelly, the program wu salvaged. The rescue of the ACT program began ing Is becoming all too popular, and the! ementary School thut vividly illustrates twen conducted in a hallway at the school. First, a word about Mrs. Kelly. Operat- with Mr. Wark, wtw discovered that while public schools are being treated as Juat the primary strength of our «hool system A went Inspection by the state Depart ing without an art room, Mrs. Kelly teach- hallway instruction was prohibited during another bureaucracy, no different than the! — a dedicated and cmitivr sliifT of tench- ntent of Education revealed it is against es art to all grades off* a cert that she regular class hours, it wu permitted be- DMV or the Highway Authority, this Ind en and administrators mid the primary Htnte regulation)! to hokl {.lasiies In hulls. pushes from room to room. Her art sup- fore and after school. The continuation of dent serves as a reminder of the impor-; weakness - it contlnwint; lack of NIHKV. 'Hiis determination euukl have «|*'Ued plies and her desk are located in a win- the ACT program, thus, turned on Mrs. Unce of our educators' mission and feet For a number of year*. t)u> elementary the demise of the ACT program at Frank- dowleM, unheated room about the siae of • Kelly's extending her school day for the dedication with which they serve. school have operated an extviitional ml lin, much to the disappointment uf the email walk In doaet Thm quality of the good of the children. We were gratified to 9. vanced art pnwrurn known ua ACT, fur children who w*?re scheduled to participate student art work that regularly adorn* the learn that Mrs. Kelly waa willing to make fifth-graders. Due to Hewn* for the remainder** the «fpr. Fortunately, hails of FmrtWln af* • ssaiattlttit *» tMsr sacriSjge, an* ea> a result, the program Gumpert holds Must AIDS be 4th-grade topic*: T.TW would be nattsnl if not Inevitable retponsifaiUuea best left to pswnU, whifct serious safety hazard Defbre we adopt the Family life Curriculum No one can doubt that, when formulating the priving our kids of their right Street |foi"K IVoin pmkiiij! lot to <«nd R|M><<> fon* thf date of pared a program, "Who Vote*?' which established n nvn-ntion iiivit with Hit* only wtty to pro|M'tly |»n» In this year's ekx-Uons. UieelertitMis. the history of volin«, the importance of a main nun I luiv.mj; tlinitu;h it tti't mir L-hildne-n is to rlosr off On Ajtril 16, Uterv will he knal mh<«>> Uwril tHH»lH-fitini your muhk'ipwl eierk's ofTic^, dinV'rcnt Iht'ii nml Miit-ly huhti'i niM)'. through (ium(»'il 'Hus (urn elix-thuis; and Nov 0 for Uw Union (Anility lWwai uf Hl»!i in tlli/abotli was first preaentni to unxips of However, titnes havi< I hen IN- tr»cd rlltiri for (twll 527 4\'i«l), moUx vt^itcle agettcies, or hy senkvm last year witli great success, and the heavy tuifili' now ilayinx urva or |niikni«, hut vote In the eledkui, ytiu numl tw tvn- calling the League of Women Votrnt, (fHHl) 702 we wi'kxinn* ret|iie«ts fhwn any group in SerkHIB sulctv proli|i-iu:i 1<< the Hit' ut least 20 dtiys Ivfore titat i>k«i-tio4v So, VOTK. tx>mmuniti<-« wl>o wuhes to hew the p children in thr ,m-,t :Uiopti urea slmuM !»• >ttop|M if y I'lense roll 232 ;iO75 for information. no ShopHilc. it pi turn- to ) yotir nttmt* or nraklentv siitrv ytiti butt liu.-.in! itt tlirsi" t lnldri'ii ended 1 tnitwd frwn your munk'kpttl ck'rk or Uw county nlze till' lia/.uili unil rhiuinil CHAMLIS I. SWBDOW il, "•giatnr «C«MV 1\* voU in tite April Ixwitl of ek^-tMMia them Jn^itv ctiiltlit-n Jin- N«in'ic,i| WeittflrM i'|««i-Uiic»s, you KhtHtUI \» regtst4P"n PKert-iw tlu-ir newfound oftheWeatneld,

Krcoixi Who Is the greatest American president? Forbes Nowttpiipms. A HIVIKIOII nt I utbtm (ni: *"> Indict Im (A random, pre Presidents Day survey of residents by Ellen Felicetta)! Malcolm B Foib«« Jr. I ilitoi in (hint HICK LANOMAACK, Crantoed MARY ftlCARDO, Oarwood Lou Barsony Untsoti atxArfm the 0 RooiMrvell rte MM IT nvastnr of <*A rtgNt lor «i ctfamne I ofujrrtry t»A d t» Great Jamat Rellly Carroll Cheryl atnaka t» oams) from rnirtt*l maans. roan to be- to twi tamfe* of our «ni*v and shxni w *» v#Mt Sports Editor t »fK;iillv»» t'dlluf lln wm om copy ion» and vafciim
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ttw W"»lh»>iH MPIIH.I jiidiv) i ii in i I4H) i* |Hjfi«(ihi«i m nuiy ft N l mlw« Int.-. UVWuinul Av» IS HIM RURRC), SYtJNEY Mtl fr N, WnMf»»ld p NJ 0««'n 'tul»('M|iiMHi IHIP« 0y mw mm f*m wthin \)n\m\ t"ty (><>»*»» firing n MIM* nt Bw qriwtnrit in >?0, mil t>t tlnlo V'i> In milwctlh* mil I |«X> ,HK> »;1? 1 rt oiir rwi«»i An n t*»lt*i«fll ByAitf, N» Writ* Ui; ami « brsswit Phena (90«) 278 6000 FAX: (&0B) 876 8220 :i0J%tm - -- - ••'*£* February 15,1996 litAAiMmlJ mm* • MM ifMnnra nvcora Mysteries are answers at new library program All children who read are invited with the librarian and will receive to-unlock mysteries at the West- persona] reading logs to record the fMd Memorial Library. titles they have read. Stickers will The library has launched a new be awarded as the children com- reading program called "Solve plete their contracts and prizes will Professional Dry Cleaninngg \ Mysteries — Read" to show chil- be given for some special mystery dren and their families that mys- contests. at an Affordable Price teries of every description are wait- Children who sign up for the ing for them in books. "Solve Mysteries — Read" is a reading program will have the op- • EXPERT DRY CLEANING • non-competitive reading program portunity to join some fantastic developed nationwide with funding Saturday morning mystery work- IRTS LAUNDERING • 1/M\OI from McDonald's Family Restau- shops, which will enhance their rants. It began at the Westfield Me- sleuthing skills. Everything from morial Library Feb. 1 and will con- mummy madness to secret codes tinue until the end of March. will be offered, so call the chil- Children who participate will cre- dren's department at 789-4900 or ate their own reading contracts visit the library at 550 E. Broad St. ".00 OH Any Incoming Dry Cleaning Order of $10.00 or more Club offering applications Expire* 3/15/96 for music scholarships The Musical dub of Westfield is ents are Rebecca Nash of Scotch Ai temple accepting applications for scholar- Plains, who is a sophomore at Co- MitclMH JamM of Wastflald and daughter, Halll, celebrate ship assistance for High school se- lumbia University concentrating in Jewish Arbor Day Feb. 4 by making bird feeders from bagels niors planning to major in music at flute performance, and Ximcnita and peanut butler at Temple Beth O'r/Beth Torah In Clark. an accredited college or university. Gonzalez of Kenilworth, a second- year student at Montclair State Awards are given according to aca- University, majoring in music ther- demic standards and financial apy. need. The club has been offering For details, call 232-7414 or 233- scholarships to deserving young 6667. The deadline for applications Have Questions musicians since 1922. is Friday, March 15. Auditions will Two of its eight current recipi- be held Saturday, April 13. About Your PC? Penczak family welcomes newborn Julia Jane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penczak of baby weighed 8 pounds B'ounces and joins a brother, Joseph Philip, I'm a PC professional who will come to your business Rahway have announced the birth or home to help you: of their daughter, Julia Jane, Nov. and a sister, Elizabeth Murphy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and • Buy a new PC • Install hardware and software 13, 1995 at JFK Medical Center. Mrs. James F. Livesey of Westfield. »fuHy malntatn/Mpgrado your new or old PC WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS COUPONS Mrs. Penczak is the former Joan Paternal grandparents are Mr. and •Provide training Marie livesey of Westfield, The Mrs. Joseph Penczak of Roselle. • AMPLE FREE PARKING * .J • Hours to suit all schedules and reasonable rates!! tH ffjajjaiaal Aw* » HUa^fUaal Call Today!! (908) 272-2306 Mtfi. thro FH. 7AM-7PM • Sot. SAM te> 4PM_ A. Millar, P.C. Con*utttnglR*i>*lr% "IU oe me (aat caJf to vow asarcft for a comoelent, trfndly svrr AMMJBVaV^B **.4haMMC^M.r al lah tfl I* IJait * WlfJrHnrv GOFrrfMIIVr Vpvvfsnfll.

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"w7purchaa© I! 3 Piece Tulipp Brass Candlestick Set li Whlio Sunolloa Lnsf Whllo Supplies Lnst "QUALirY FURNKURI AI RIASONABU PRICI-S" mmTMorTTrl 10-9 'Satmmmm. 10-8 •m Sun, 12-5 350 RT. 22 W. • GREENBROOK • 3568818 Mori thru fr\. 10 to 9, Sal. 10 lo 6. Sun 11 »a -» 9O0.S74-O7SO 908-608-2930 FINANCING AVAILABLI OB OW Ml 3181 U.S. Mwy. 1 North US Mwy 22 f.»*t n*ftway Union February 15,1996 Historical Society calling Get In-Line And Be Part Of A Unique for new members in Feb. Skate Club Coming Soon To Bridgewater!! Mayor Garland C, "Bud" Boothe Jr. has signed a proclamation de- claring February to be Westfield Historical Society Month. The In-line Skate Club proclamation honors an organiza- tion which has served the town of Wesuleld since 1969. The Historical Society provides SIGN-UP NOW! speakers on historical topics Tor Sign up at Extrtmast starting Monday, Fab. 12th, local schools, assists in developing Building 3E Chimney Rock Rd., Brldgawatar. the history curriculum for the town Hurry leagues are filling up faat! and publishes books, maps, post- Lotions cards and other historical informa- 'R«cr*ational Skating tion related to Westfield. The soci- Birthday Partita Holiday Inn Rt. 22 Bridgewater ety's museum and archives, cur- Indoor Extromo Course rently located on the second floor Food Concession Sun. Feb. 18th, 1996 9-5pm of the municipal building, sched- Skate Aerobics • Pro Shop , ules regular exhibits on various as- Sat. Feb. 24th, 1996 9-5pm ' pects of town history. Ralph Jones, Club Quality Sound System a past president of the society and Laser Lights ft DJ Extremes! also has employment opportunities a former town historian, is curator. Videos During the month of February, the Historical Society invites all SIGN UP BY PHONE: 560-0005 residents to join. According to Charles Wilson Jackson, society Join Us! It's The Most Fun You president, membership is a bargain Can Have On Wheels! aince the benefits are large and the cost is small, only $10 for an indi- February la WMtftokJ Historical Society Month and society vidual membership and $15 for a President Charles Wilson Jackson, left, InvHes those interested ; family membership. (n the town and Hs history to call 789-4047 for membership Mr. Jackson explained that each Information. At right, Charles W. Wlttke Jr. presents a check to member receives a subscription to the Historical Society on behalf of the Westfield High School What's a the society newsletter, which is Class of '41 to be used In the society's archives for historic published quarterly. In addition to preservation. The WHS class has long been s strong supporter articles about the history of the of the society. town and information about society activities, it contains a calendar of ber Robert C. Miller, who is also Historical Society. It is operated a3 upcoming area historical events. president or the Genealogical Soci- a living museum by a specially Members are also invited to attend ety of the West Fields, described elected board of governors and the special evening meetings which the fumous "Battle of the Iron- Miller-Cory volunteers. During are held in the community room clads," the Monitor and the Vir- Westneld Historical Society Month, pooneh-koy > ginia (Merrimaek), to a capacity five or six times during the year. he encouraged all residents to be- crowd at H.G. Fields. COtmiOUBONMK At the most recent meeting, Mr. come members of both organiza- Jackson said, former Third Ward Mr, Jackson also noted that the tions: the Historical Society and Councilman Kenneth L. Mac-tfroup sjxjnsors guide escorted field Ritchie discussed the Lenni Lena- trips twice a year to places of his- the Miller-Cory House Museum. People may not agree on how to pronounce them, but all are* pe Indiana and delighted a large torical interest. The fall 1905 bus Contrary to popular belief, Miller gathering up to gobble up Paczki on Fat Tuesday, the day before Ash: audience by dispelling the "myth" trip visited several of the most im- Coiy supporters are not automati- Wednesday. Emigrants of Poland pronounce them "Poonch-Key" or of Chief Tamaques. Meetings are portant historical buildings in cally members of the Historical So- "Punch-key"; both are correct. videotaped and anyone wishing to Queens, NY, including the Queens ciety and vice-versa. see a past meeting can borrow it County Farm Museum, u Quaker For more information about the The new world version, like the old is a extra large dough ball, rich from the archives. meeting house ami the historic in egg yolks and deep fried, just like a donut. it's overfilled with The society also hosts luncheona IViwne I louse. Westrteld Historical Society, call with a speaker the first Wednesduy Finally, Mr. Juckson pointed out 78M047. For more information raspberry, strawberry, custard, lemon or even the traditional filling of of every month throughout the that the Milter Cory House Mu- about the Miller-Cory House Mu- prune. Then it's topped with a smooth sugar glaze. If s 100% quality or year. In January, long-time mem- seum is owned by the Westfield seum, call 231-1776. it's not a Paczki I And doni ask about the calories, you just donl want to know. MY is fetoorv tfth New 1996 Releases! La Bonbonniere Bake Shoppes EDISON SOUTH woooamooc SCOTCH star 30M RT. 27 PtAINPIfLO 143 RT. 1 SO. PUMt (NIXON PLAZA) {MUM IIVHM RLL U0T) HT MM AVI. The new Ertl releases are here! We're one of the 2t7-1313 753-1 lit 321-ittt 322-1 tit -7173 first companies in the US to offer them! f>PFN TIJFSI1AY THBt I MINHAY • PHONF TOR HOURS OR ORDFRS MC • VISA • AMEX • DISCOVER WELCOME

St. Elizabeth Hospital's Cardiac Rehab Department Celebrates American Heart Month

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SHANON MURPHY and JEFFREY DEYERLE 908-654-0110 OCL Rhoda Asch, B.A. hanon Murphy, Jeffrey Deyerle to wed Adele Shafman, MA. Call for Brochure 1 800 449 1444 El&ine Sigal, M.A. Register by Phone or Mai! . and Mrs. Brian P, Murphy keting associate for Management announced the engagement Concepts Inc. in Vienna, Va. Mr. ' their daughter, Shanon Patricia, Deyerle graduated from the Uni- Jeffrey E. Deyerle, son of Dr. versity of Virginia and is an analyst and Mrs. G.E. Deyerle II of Roano- with The Marasco Newton Group V Ltd. in Rosslyn, Va. Miss Murphy graduated from the A September wedding is University of Virginia and is a mar- planned.

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LISA GRIFFITH and KEVIN IREDELL this year you're Lisa Griffith, Kevin Iredell betrothed Rosemary and Martin Griffith of VUlanova University in 1003. She Is jWestfleki have announced the en- an elementary school teacher. going to gagement at their daughter, Lisa Her fiance graduated from Cardi- iMarie Orifflth, to Kevin Andrew nal O'Hara High School in 1900 j IredeD of Rahway, son of Eileen and Villanova University in 1904. and Warren iredeU of Broomnll, Pa. He is a manager with Enterprise The Aiture bride graduated from Hcnt-a-Car. feel even worse. Weatfiek! High School In 1989 and An August wedding is planned

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u Fine arts group SfJ

lists full agenda Bit

for late winter I •-'." '-.'•%' The Fine Arts Committee of the Parent- Teacher Council has announced the following events and exhibits for February and beyond. The public is invited to attend. • Eighth-grade students of Roosevelt Inter- mediate School are presenting a display of Scha- nmschnitte in the student gallery on the first ,1! floor. This old world art form involves the cut- ting out of intricate patterns and designs. • Westfiekl High School is presenting a dis- play on the bulletin board in the main office titled "Thesis Concentration" by Art IV stu- dents. A very interesting collection of foreshort- ening drawings by Art IV students is presently on display in the superintendent's office in the Elm Street building. • Washington School bulletin boards are filled with a series of cooperative learning projects including "Board Games" by the sec- ond grade, "Fantasy Lands" by the third grade and "Puppet Shows" by the fourth grade. • The Westfleld High School student artist spotlight showcase, located on the second floor next to the art room, features the work of Art IV student Scott Mueller. • Throughout February, student artwork from the elementary schools and the high school will be on display at Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside. •a • At 8 p.m. March 14-10, the Westfiekl High School drama department will present Fiddler on tke Roof. For ticket information, call 78t- 4549, • On Friday, March IS, students of Roosevelt * i Intermediate School will present their first Fin* Arts Day. Soloists and ensembles will perform and all creative areas will lit represented, In- cluding music, dance, drama and art area at Tha MaMraaa Factory ki Qarwood, Richard, Ron, Mariana and RIek Shovlin poae wMi ona Of Hi • The month of March is Youth Art Month ai Tha family la from WoatnaM. well as Musk in our Schools Month. In obser- vance of Youth Art Month, student artwork will be on display throughout the month of March at downtown businesses. • At 7:30 pm. Monday, March It, the next Family energy springs eternal performance in the Weatfiald Recital Series will be presented in the choral roam at Westfleld High School. at The Mattress Factory shop Church to renovate •oNHorr Patton Auditorium The Msstreas Factory on North Avenue In Oerwood is a family-ran for $300,000-plus business that successfully defies ^ tha national trend. First Congregational Church of Westfleld is planning to renovate Patton Auditorium, called What's man, The Mattress Fac- an "historic preservationist's gam," at the thne- tory manufacture th* product it buikUng building complex located at 13fl Dim sails, while being owned and oper- St. ated by a woman, Martene Shovlin, The proposed renovation will restore the chief flNBCutivt officer and family upper portions of the classic balcony structure, matriarch. described by the wall known New York archi- Ms. Shovlin waa born in Penn- tect Walter Mehrin as "a apace of architectural significance." sylvania, gr«w up in HoaaUe, mar- The renovation of Patton Auditorium is part ried Richard Shovlin at 1» years of the recently approved Capital Campaign to old and settled In Westfiakt Invest more than $300,000 in the thrae-buikUng Her husband was a Westfleld po- complex. Other high priority projects are infra- lice officer and together they had structure strengthening, renovation of the sanc- five children, now ranging in age tuary, the basement meeting rooms and the from 23 33 Sunday school building. Martene always worked to sup- The goal of restoring Patton Auditorium to its original configuration will provide the church plement the family Income. Al- with an exceptionally attractive central room for though she had no formal training church and outside functions. The balcony por- ah* teamed accounting skills from tion or this building was closed off In 1972 in her first job at Thomas Uncoln- reaction to the energy crisis. The architect Mercury in Westfleld. Walter Melvin, who is well known for restora- Than, 18 years ago, the owner of tion of historic structures, said, restoration of The Mattmt Factory himl her as Patton Auditorium to its original height and scale would greatly enhance the beauty of this a secretary. central meeting room. At its full height with Martene's responsibilities quickly skylight and balcony opened up to view, the expanded; she was doing payroll, •pace is architecturally significant, an historic negotiating with vendors and prMervatoiniat'i gem Th* elegant grace and working with customer*. In 1988 tht high quality craftsmanship of 1913 is Ir- her husband waa about to retire replaceable today. from the police force and Marlent* Tht Capital Campaign was unanimously ap- had her Ant son attending college. proved by the congregation at the Annual Meet- It was at that time she derided to Ing of the church, held Sunday, Jan. 28. Ihmm buy The Mattress Factory. mtttingfi of the congregation are held to deckle Mf US8A KLAVUVFOWMS NIWtffAPgM all major policy and budgets of the church and "I looked around and thought Clara Alvarez of Elizabeth operatea a tewing machine at The Mattreea Factory at Ron and art often punctuated with lively debate. this woukl be a greet business to Martene Shovlln watch. Employees describe the atmoaphere al work there aa famlly-llke. leave to my children. My son wtu going to college at Hlghpolnte, N.C. ai collateral. Wo hiul five yc?nra to for thn use* of his led nrrn." Rev There are nine nill-tlme em- with an interest In furniture mnnu- piiy tMK'k thp loitn, »fie miillrtl. civilly, he and Mnrl«'tM» Ux>k tlwlr ployer* si the factory. They call facturtng. I knew ho nnd my other first cciupta of ypuni wr-it1 (lint big vncotlon In five yrnrn, a Martene "The First Lady." Potpourri demonstration kkls would work during Kchool going for tin1 Sluivlln family, U) il«y trip to Auxtmlln. Mml of the employees have breaks ami vacation*," aakl MB. featured at Miller-Cory Soon «dpr SIM" Ixni^hl tlm lm«l- 'I'liddy, Hon mid Hick hrlp l»m«n at the factory since Marlcn*

Tours of the Miller Cory House Muneum, m- npnat Itichanl miffcrrtl n Revive Mnrlciic* with tin' luminesq fltll HUirted aa n nwretary. Birthdays OgnluHl nationally as a "living museum," and a needed $800,000. •Irokr. Mnrlrnp's pldrst BOH time, are remembered, wiKkllngs fire at- potpourri tlemonatratlon will be featured at th» wnrkod HPVPII dnyit n wi>«>k In com- Tin* MHIUVSH Kitctory mumifiic- Umded, there \» a feeling of ex- museum 2-4 p.m. Huiuby Mt 614 Mountain Aw., We used our savings and weHftekL ppnaalr for Uw UIIM* MnrU'iic ta innkrni. Tliry HiMvlnll/P In work ff»c mnslderate, under* made lifting garden plant matertalti »ueh «n as collateral. We had fivo wnrkt^l nn n RRlr>nwttrnitn niul ixltlMHHI IIUIIIM-BH'S, ntitiqilP LXHI Binding and ftair," Mid Maria herbs, pine needle* arid flower*. The dry rneth tmr ytmngpnt norm, Hon and Koli, nniltri'K!ipB nnd cntorlntt t(> their I/>mt»rdl. dwrflary at The Mat- od of preparing ixrtpotml, which will be demon years to pay biKk the •trated Bundiiy, WIM pnpulnr In F.nfclnml during fiMtii* hfl«>, "I couldn't have done It without Adrnliiflion to the numwim nnd Its grounds In lion whediilp to n four ilny wink 'HIP M«tlrps uvt'iw'ufl to tiipw't.1. out Hick. Hick's wife Kirn has con- Langeof Crnrifbrd, "We needed $000,000. We used pakl off U» kwn, Uwt* WHB n huge Ms. .Shuvllti liHfl Intwnwtl tinued to be supportive of the long For infttmnttlon about the niuwurn nnd it* our Mvingi and financed the rwrt rnnm of rdlef, Wchnrd hue fully by maniifttctuHMH mnttrptts^s for hours after all theit y«W, Mn v*y schedule of avenla and programd, mil 232-177(1, through the banks lining our hnmn from the «lh»ke und thankful of that," ••»•••-•-••':•••• •••-••• February 15,1996 A-9 Walter Taylor, 95; honored Obituaries for his work for seniors SValter M Taylor, 95, who Ht joined the Port of New York prominent in senior citizen matten Authority (now the Pott Authority Frank P. DiMaio, 81 in New Jersey, died Feb. 6,1996 at of Mew York and New Jersey) in WSHS custodian; longtime resident the Bridgeway Convalescent Cen- 1826; Mr. Taylor was a stock keep- te • in Bridgewater. Frank P. DiMaio, 81, died Feb. 7, field; two grandchildren; two sis- er with the Poet Authority in New 1996 at Overlook Hospital in Sum- ters, Rose Esposito and Mary Del- He served two terms on the New York City until his rettaement in mit He was a custodian at West- Monaco, both of Westfield; and a J< rsey Commission on Aging and 196S. He formerly was a scoutmas- field Senior High School from 1980 brother, Albert DiMaio of Cocoa re reived an award for his work for ter with Boy Scout Troop 72 in until his retirement in 1978. Beach, Fla. the elderly from Gov. Thomas WestfleU and an avid golftr and Mr. DiMaio was bom in West- A funeral Mass was celebrated Kjean in 1986. Mr. Taylor also was fisherman. field and lived in the town before Saturday at St Anne's Roman honored by the Somerset County Catholic Church in Garwood. En- He was conunlstkmd the depu- moving to Garwocd in 1989. He OHce on Aging "for outstanding tombment was in the Good Shep- ty guard regent of Fireside Council served in the Army during World ai d dedicated service" and named herd Chapel Mausoleum at St Ger- 715, Royal Arcanum, in Scotch Warll. Ue Somerset County delegate to trude Cemetery, Cokmia. Plains. He also was named supervi- Surviving are his wife, Josephine Arrangements were by the tie White House Conference on Greco DiMaio, and a son, Patrick A Jing in 1980. sor of Bloomftekl Council 960 and Dooley Colonial Home. Contri- Morris Council Ml of the Royal AT- DiMaio, both of Garwood; a daugh- butions may be made to the Gar- He was a founder of the Branch- canum. ter, Teresa Wunderlich of Spring- wood First Aid Squad. burg Senior Citizens Club in B anchburg Township and served His wife, Edna Drake Taylor, a its president from 1971-77. He died in 1984 Margaret Moriarty Wittiake it ceived an award from that orga- Surviving are two daughters, Pa- n zation when he was 90 in recog- tricia Graycar of Cumming, Ga., Secretary with Western Electric; 70 and Susan Woodall of North n tion of his originating the club. Margaret Moriarty Wittiake, 70, Surviving are two nephews and A native of Cranford, Mr. Taylor Branch Station; seven grand- died Feb. 9, 1998 at her home in three nieces. lited in Westfield before moving to children; seven great- Springfield. She was a secretary A funeral Mass will be celebrated Branch Station in 1990. Me grandchildren; and a sister, Helen fiom 1948-78 at the Keamy plant 10 a.m today at St Rose of Lima in the National Guard from Beck of Albuquerque, NIL of the former Western Electric. Roman Catholic Church, 52 Short 1+19-21 and enlisted in the 102nd Services were held Friday at the Mrs. Wittiake was bom in Jersey Hills Ave., Short Hills. Burial will it of the US. Cavalry in Branchburg Funeral Ham*. Burial City and lived in Westfield before be in Fairview Cemetery. moving to Springfield in 1962. Arrangements are by the Smith 1121. was in IMrvtew Cemetery. Her husband, Col. Oscar D. Wit- & Smith funeral home in Spring- tiake, is deceased. field. Fiddler's players Rehearsing the wedding scene from the WetHJeld High llsie A. Barnes, 79 School spring musical FUkttor on tho Poof mrm Rob Jassup Anna Ems Graham, 102 and Doug QeHer wKh Anne Brummel as TzeKel. Tickets for 8 resident of the town for 50 years p.m. shows March 14-18 at tho school are $7; all saats are A resident of the town for 40 years raMrvad. CaN 789-4549 after 3 p.m. to order. [Elsie A. Barnes, 79, died Feb. 6, Barnes and William J, Barnes; and Private services were held for Mrs. Graham is survived by a 1»96 at Elizabeth General Medical two staters, Betty Takrtco andAnna Ems Graham, 102, who died daughter, Margaret Schmidt and a nter. She was bom in New York son, Wellington E. Graham, both in ity and had lived in Westfield A funeral Mass was calibrated Feb. 9, 1996 at the Ashbrook Nurs- ing Home in Scotch Plains. She Florida; three grandchildren; 10 1946. Friday st St Halm's Roman Cath- great-grandchildren; five great- (Mrs. Barnes was a member of ottcChurch. fetombment was inwas bom in Newark and lived in great-grandenudren; and a sister, American Association of Re- Boselle before moving to Westfleki Margaret Oertloff in Maine. 1 Persons chapter in Westfield. mausoleum. in 1966. Arrangements were by the It h tor Mtier for Ihc hmHy, ifa family pM Ii i | Surviving are her husband, WU- ^aaaaa^haM^B^B^Baa^aBtfa^aB. Her husband, Wellington R. Gra- Walter J. Johnson Funeral Home toRMd The comfdtm* iteff si HHWdc Ouwtery wUI assM yosr B. Barnes; two sons, Robert f. MnraHnnv ham, died in 1967. in Clark. fJootay Colorual Horn. sdactlm. All tott art In fttHy (tevttopwl art —d tndwdi perpetual care Hilhkk Cenwtcry, located on VfoodhMtd Avtatw In Scotch Plains, ii a non-profit organization. Tttephom 7S^172«. Dent let your mcney 1 _ march cut the deer. Make It werk fer >cu! %gssi funeral!Home

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We Serve Families With Explanation ofPre-Need Forthought Funeral Planning, A Insurance Program or NJ. Funeral Trust Plan— We Serve Families At The Time Of Meed. We Serve Our Families With After Care, When Everyone Else Leaves, We Provide Bereavement Services.

Union County Maivs of Worship Looking Forward To Your Wedding Day? IT imNAHD'i TERRILL R'OAD KENILWORTH CATHOLIC QHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL WE CAN HELP! I MO Tenlll Kd Srnich PIHIIIK 368 Sumner Ave. Himuk Av«. ft 33rd Si., Ksnltworttt 3tt>71Bl 906-272-6131 Call Plalnfleld Ht¥, MlchMl SWUTNWI, Patlew 756-3303 Sunday: Sunday larvteesi Matt Schedule • 4Mm- luntty Ichool tism • Family Bible Hour and 1-800-273-8449 • Ext. 6123 l 6:00pm - Evening Services To receive your FMI local bridal Saturday: 5:30pm Churot) TnlnMg Monday, / 00pm Soya Sfiowto MAAi^a^hhi t • *i^^tfhjAA. flai^taj^^rt a^^^S ^Sjia^^k aiaiuau Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 / ttim Q •SQpai 9fLRn guide from the publishers of aday Frtdav, '00pm • Voviih Mtatina 11 30 am 100 f*n Forbes Newspapers. r* MBfnjOratfaSshwt Aft) ^ PLANNING THE SI. Th»rsss'a Church Mi Wmhinglon Av« , Kanttwurih To Advertise 908-272 4444 1erfect Puilor H»v J(i»«|»h 8 R»H|rOWICi This unique booklet will help you fJunrtny Matte* But 1 SOpm plan the wedding of your dreams. Sun t 30-9 00 Call Connie )O M IV Noon M«d«l Navtna 908-722-3000 St Jut)«» P«rptiusl ibes H noon A t 30pm Novtim Holy Hour ext. 6258 NEWSPAPERS Bound»«* Ohm** • dantartOw** »Mmm • lom«M< MNMnprQattttt Westfteld Record February 15, Y sponsors exchange program for youths in Germany, Westfield The Westfield Y is sponsoring a of Germany, will play host and three-week exchange program for main programmer to an Interna- Westfteld teenagers. tional Teen Camp that expects The Y will spend July 1-5 host- some 120-plus teenagers to share ing teenagers from Lubeck, Ger- and visit German highlights. many. The camp serves as a base for The German teenagers and adult possible bus trips to castles, churches, museums, beaches, sites volunteers will visit the United of former concentration camps and States, work at Y camp, stay with other historical locations. families and do some sightseeing Then the teenagers and adult in the New York and New Jersey volunteers will return to the base area. camp to share cultures, games, ca- The week of July 5-10, all partici- noeing, learning and friendship pating Westfield teenagers are in-time with other teenagers from vited to join Lubeck teenagers to countries such as Luftansia, Neth- share a camping experience in the erlands, Scotland, England, Fin- Shenandoah Valley, Virginia. land and Germany. After returning to Westfield, There will be an informational American and German teenagers meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March will fly to Lubeck, Germany July 14 at the Y. If you would like infor- 12-27 to participate in an Interna- mation, please call Lisa Christian tional Teen Camp. The Lubeck at 233-2700, Ext 228 or Ken Shu- YMCA, located in the northern part lak, Roosevelt School, at 78*4560.

Deputy Mayor Norman Greco, second from left, la Joined by the staff of the newly opened Hunan Wok III on East Broad Street during ribbon-cutting ceremonies there last week. | Hunan Wok III opens downtown The savory aromas wafting from Chef Michael Lo learned his craft of $10 or more and Hunan Wok III p.m. Friday and Saturday' ahd 29 E. Broad St belong to Hunan in Hong Kong and includes many accepts Visa and MasterCard noon40:30 p.m. Sunday. Hunpi Wok III, the latest addition to family recipes in his menu. Dump- Wo Westfleld's dining scene. lings and ginger chicken are two of are 11 a.m,10:30 p.m. * ™'* telephone is Hunan Wok III celebrated its his special dishes. Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-11:30 and the fax is 232-7674. grand opening Saturday with a rib- Hunan Wok offers monthly spe- bon cutting by Deputy Mayor Nor- cials which give the customer the man N. Greco. Take-out orders are opportunity to sample special a speciality, and lunch and dinner items or featured menu items at can be enjoyed in the smrJl, conve- reduced rates. nient setting. Hunan Wok III also features a The Westfield location is thedieter's gourmet special and Chef third Hunan Wok opened by the Lo will accommodate special diet proprietors, the Lo family. The needs, ns requested in advance. 1001 Wttcomn"fF* Tradition of ' A Value Since 1929 Htrt JOoi. Btnl first, in Newark, opened ei^ht Catering service is also available. or To Go! years ago and another, in Cranford, There is a catering menu. S2.5O four years later. There is free delivery on orders These varieties plat othen: Cream of Spinach, Split Pea, Navy Bean, Ina Golub at her tapestry loom In Mountainside. MlMttroM, Vegetable, Cbkkei, Turkey, Clam Chowder, Potato Leek, etc. Senior citizen college fund tops $19,000 With this ad, only $1.50 Union County College has raised The purpose of the endowment \)\\\\u Yeshiva Museum more than $19,000 in contributions fund is to generate interest income to finance the offering of credit toward an endowment fund to sup- courses exclusively for senior dti- GROUPS TO 100»Call Miryel O'Conuor port the programs at the LIFE tena at numerous ofkssumi *••»* (Learning Is For Ever) center. tkms thht UQHit^^ r: J9§§) 725-1500 'Informal«Reasonable Priced begins exhibition 11288 Rt, 22 Ent * Brldaewater, NJ*"" of fiber art work \t Sylvan, better grades Ina Golub, « fiber artist from ;nv iiist I he beLMifnniL'. Discount Mountainside who has completed 77>e concept of light in Mufflers * Brakes more than 40 synagogue installa- Al Sylvan, we pinpoint your tions, will huve a retrospective ex- Judaism plays an Complete Auto Repair child's needs, develop a hibition, Vui Work of the Wmver in important role in Ina Colon, at the Yeshiva University personalized program and 425 Terrill Rd. • Scotch Plains, NJ Museum Sunday through July. Golub's work and she deliver it in u positive, fun and The works to be shown include attempts to capture this 322-4101 Torah mantles, wedding canopies, caring environment. Call watt hangings, prayer shawls and quality in her textiles r« O#>t Acqumlnfd Bpmalmlm ceremonial objects such ns Toruh Sylvan, Unlay, lo learn how finials and spice boxes — incorpo- Yeshiva University Museum, a we van help your child. rating fiber techniques including teaching museum whose purpose Sylvan tapestry, hnnd weaving, iijiplkjucs, is to preserve, enrich and interpret Learning quilting, stitchi>ry, brail work urul .Jewish lite as it is reflected In the 1 494-2300 fabric painting ails, history nrul sciences, Is lo- Center* wiled ut 2520 Amstenlam Av«». nt The plows haw lx-rn lent by 1T» Helping kids be their best v*# Edison •ynagogut>» ami 17 prtvute colhv- West IR5 Struct in Munhiitutn. For Iviillicr information, rail Ellle at tlona from around the country JIM 2U20770. well RB from the artist's own collfc Uon. Ms. Golub'8 ili'siRtis HIV in •plnnl by tht> <>xquisiU> forma of WHKN, WHERE, AND HOW TO GKT nature and the rlYiit i|mialnm\ I I ( • I I I'. I MHIL'. I lihk'iary. Null jiinlil May not be combined w/any oth«r offer. • Exp. 4/30 Juxtaposition ol'color ami texture. Mon.-Sat. 8:00-6:00 Burn nrul reared in Newark mid Sofiww* Imptftatntathin: S|XYIIIII/IIIH MapUwxxl, MM (Hiluh'n interest in in iJimlihiKiks", mul'llm- Wnic" m-iouiitiii(i •iollwiiri1 | Quality & Service are our #1 Concerns art begun when she wim n yminjj S|M>rlnltte, IN.I 07023 of life and how you choose to spend it once teaching from Indiana tlnivnaly CAM 908-322-6066 fill I KM limti I tin m n't I tl 'IIII \tiltiunl n llfo-llmititi|; illness is present if) 10(10, where 'ili<- mtvjorcd in CmfUi. Ma tioluh ha;! tauj'.ht art (it Montdulr Stati1 University, Keim CoHetfe of New Jeir.ey, and tit nil public school tirade lii Slit1 Ire COME tUrefl widely on .h'Whilt iiMviniuiliil urt nrwl Hher nrt She in a mcmlrr of Tinnple ICnuum Kl, JOIN US! H

Just one phone call to quality care! < hllH ( .i Ihr'll MSI YAIHI SMHmlMp(hnni'iHri<|iic'f Hurher Shop QmiriftSinuinn in Amerfca Mmanrctl ( oInnrv.H N . I'tnulriti "A CflMitniiM»cni In Thti Ad tpomofdtoy: Andtrao n Attoe., fl«§ourc» to Exicutivti. FalhrfCtirttlriHi.ifUnn.M A Vii >• I'lpotilent f ,|tr Slnrr 176 IIIHM Slrppf, Mntlvn, New Jrnpv 0701ft Jjbruary 15,1996 Westfield Record )u said it: \l g/ve advice about the game, she doesn't to me.' Westneld s Corey Posey has - Alan Hauser, husband of WHS girts basketball Heat Coach Kathy Hauser (story below) won three straight Union County wrestling crowns. Westfield trio crowned UCT champs his first takedown points of the en- tire season. "I had to come from THE RECORD behind for the first time this year, Three wasn't a crowd for the and although you never want to Westfield High wrestling team at give up points, I think it was good the Union County Tournament to show that I can come back and Saturday, as a trio of Blue Devil win a match if I have to. We didn't grapplers were crowned champi- do too well as a team, but having ons. three champs and Kevin right in izarre Senior co-captain Corey Posey, there at third was nice." sophomore Mike Baly and fresh- MacDonald has grown ac- man Onur Tezucar each bested the customed to watching Posey win ending to opposition at their respective matches and is looking forward to weights, while senior Kevin Sul- seeing him win a few more. livan took third place. Westfield to- "Corey sets very high expecta- taled 109V4 points, good for sev- tions for himself, and even though strange enth place in the county. winning this tournament is ex- 'Team-wise we didn't have a pected of him, it's still very nice to very good tournament, because win three straight county titles," season outside of the four guys who said MacDonald. "He handles the * As the consistently unpre- placed, nobody really stepped up, pressure very well, and is getting jbctable Westneld High girls which we were hoping for," said sharp at the right time with the basketball season came to a Westfield Head Coach Don Mac- districts right around the comer." eJoae Monday night, you Donald. "But I was pleased with Bar/s no stranger to athletic ti- couldn't help but wonder the performances of those guys " about the twists and turns en- tles, having played a key role in who did score. For them it was a the Blue Devil soccer team's state dured by the Lady Devils this good tournament" 5 winter. championship last fall. But this The Lady Devils burst into Tezucar took the 119-pound was his first county wrestling the season like a house on crown with a 6-3 win over Rah- crown. fire, winning four straight way's Chris Truncale, while Posey "I felt prepared going into the tames and inducing thoughts dispatched Union's Greg Francesca tournament," said Baly, who waa 7-3 at 152 and Baly topped Lin- seeded second. "I was hoping to AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECOHD pf a winning season and a Wettfleld HIgh'a Brian Joffa (right) racordad a ptn at Placataway last week. state tournament berth. But den's Allen Hay in a tight 2-1 reach the final and just do my best, match at 160. Sullivan dominated which is exactly what happened. I those plans were quickly ex- Tournament Feb. 23-24 and Posey at a tune. In any given match if ties last Wednesday, picking up a tinguished when Westfield Cranford's Josh Evans 11-2 in the wrestled my best match of the year consolation match for third place in the final and I needed to, be- thinks the counties can make a you get too comfortable you could victory in Piscatawny. suffered a couple of key inju- nice springboard into the districts. end up on your back and your sea- Westfield (11-2) got pins from ries — to point guard Vicki at 130. cause Hay is a very strong, experi- ){. For Posey it was his third enced wrestler. But I'm real ex- "This is a time where confidence son's over. Nobody wants that, so Dan Todd at 103, Steve Kassakian Nusse and center Erin Zielen- is important and the more tourna- every match is your most impor- (112), Kevin Sullivan (130), Brian bach — and started losing straight Union County champion- cited to win, and I'm happy for my ship, which he hopes is the first teammates, too. It's great having ments you win the better your con- tant one." Joffe (135), Corey Posey (152), Mike ballgames with increasing fidence will be," said Posey. "I'm Baly (160) and Andy McCabe (189) jregularity. step in his drive for a state title. Corey and Onur winning at the Westfield 45, Plscataway 31 - "My final match was pretty same time." feeling good going into the dis- The Blue Devils wrestled well in and a win via decision by Jason Thus the season went, win tough," said Posey, who suffered Westfield will host the District 11 tricts, but 111 just take it one match their last tune-up before the coun- Osborne (140). f ,m few, lose a few, until the Lady Devils entered the Union County Tournament, where all the won-loss records are thrown out and the sea- ten begins anew. End of the line Sporting an 8-12 record, Westneld was ripe for a quick preliminary round exit, but Westfield High girls basketball team falls once again upset the apple cart, topping Dayton Regional h 55-11 with the lone re- to Rahway in county tourney to end season senior, Ann Lutken- baseline. Vickl (Nusse) also did leading the way with some nice penetrating in the sec- points. THE RECORD ond half, and Katie Egan and Sa- Or course, Westfield then The press has bothered the mantha Legones also had very nice lost to Rahway 65-36 Monday games." night at Union Catholic in as Westfield High girls basketball Girls team all season, and Monday night Runway was led by center Latkce weird a high school basketball Basketball Graniby, who poured in 20 points, g*ame as this writer has ever it ended up eliminating the Lady Devils from the Union County mostly from the paint, while point an. And in a way, it was Devils' season was over. that a season that Tournament in a 55-36 loss to Rah- guard Jen Mattel had a masterful way. "They played pretty well in the game orchestrating the Indian Of- looked like it was second half and I was really proud Holding a 10-9 lead after the first fense. played in the Twilight of them," said Hauser, who guided would end in the fifth quarter against third-seeded Rah- "Oromby is a terrific player and km. way at Union Catholic High, the Westfield to a 9-13 record. "They very hurd to stop when she gets FOUL-LINE FOLLIES Lady Devils withered under a furi- didn't panic when the press was on the ball where she wants it," said With WHS down 55-29 with ous Indians' press and went into and just made the right decisions. Hauser. "And Mailcl did a nice Job 25 seconds to go in the halftime down 35-20 and wonder- They knew what to look for and giving the bull up to her team- junior forward Amy ing what happened. got good shots, but they didn't go mates." went to the foul line, "The press just killed us," said down. Things just didn't go our Senior WHS co-captains Ann a bizarre series of Westfield Head Coach Kathy Haus- way." Lutkenhouse and the injured Erin unfolded that would er. "We did a nice job in the first Leading the way offensively for Zlelenbnch were the only two se- leave the fans confused, the quarter, and then when they hit us the Devils was junior forward Amy niors on the u>nm, and next sea- players laughing and the of- with the press we lost it. I didn't Williams with 19 points, while cen- son's squad should lx> improved Xkdals embarrassed. ter Nicole DeSanus and shooting after the quality minutes played , Williams sank both free think we were doing that bad and I looked at the Scoreboard and we guard Alena Lygate each scored this year. throws to make the score 55- six. "Everylxxly but our two captains 31, and then promptly stole were down 12 already." ihe ball, was fouled and bur- After some halftime adjustments "Nicole did a fine Job posting up, ure coming I Hick, so the learning led one of two tries from the Westdeld was back on track, beat- and Tara Douglas also played well experience of this season should be s line. Then she rebounded her ing the press nicely with point down low," said Hauser. "That to the rest of the players' benefit," miss and put It back while AUQUSTO P. MINEZE8/THE RECORD guard Vicki Nusse directing traffic, opened things up for Alena (Lyg- said HiuiHer, "They really learned being fouled yet again. Wsatfiatd HIgh'a Nicola DaSwiUa (42) waa • kay element to tha but the l^point deficit was too ate) to shoot the outside shot and how to play together as a team and . Now the score waa 55-34, Lady Davlla' aucoaaa thia aaaaon. large to overcome and the Lady for Amy (Williams) to drive the should l*» IWII better next year." with Williams null on the line. At this point Westneld Head Coach Kathy Mauser, perhaps sensing the ridiculousness i tihcad, then hollered out to All in the family .Williams, "That's it Amy, 20 more and we're back In the game." WHS girls basketball coach Kathy Hauser A few chuckles later, an of- ficial who looked so old he must've learned the game joined on the sideline by husband and kids from Dr. Nnliimlth himself. - realized ~ with great encour- agement from the Westfield bench - that a Rahway play- The Hauser family motto could er wns positioned Illegally Just \», "The family thnt plays together, as Williams wad rihootlng, slays together." Confused, he blow the ploy Wmrtftold High girls basketball ne<> nt !<« Iwiii'fl) (o having hrr Hill An HIP l«fly Devlin walked t)pvil gnrtifH (lorn h«ve Itn mlvnn- Isn't nrmlml, (lino nl IIIP KHmfft, wh*»n* thpy off the rourt laughing nl UIP "Most of thp tlriw? If I ttivt' i«lv)i-r> nflpn hrlp with (lie wntr>r ami Iwlla thpy just wit "Onn tlrnp nn ofTtctitl for n Junior about thp jptmp, she doosn"! \M*'i\ "My hid* nrt* gym rain nnrl thia vurslty gnmp got hurt, arid my hits to tup," NHI*I Mr. llntiwr. "M|i*> in HIP iwrfprt op|mHunily tut (li*>m Who's open? tarly sad niwnit Iliclr I wild hn|ijwnnd io \x> thftp mid knows thp U'HTT) a lot IKHIIT thitn I to r»>lnl»« with soinn IPJTIIV f«>le Qaorgia Taoh'a Wai Chung of tlm WnntflnUI Yutilh ntmkatball pnding, 'Ilipy w?re Just a HUIP nftpr jgpUlhK th« OK from the (i\t- do from prnrtk'tng with lliem, w MIIKIPIB," sh« sail I, '"HIP ftlHn on Aaaoelatlon looha for nn opening at Edition Intsrmadlata m nub fttrtn having g coach, he did the flame," she doesn't n«wl my help. Hhe my ipam arp Just urpal Klrta ami 1 School In Wattflald Saturday, For Youth Sport* aeoraa thrtnigh If.. Coach Hauwr "He's l taken cam of thp rtmrhlng." tfjuklti't a«k f>»r Iwttff »UicNito for willing to help." Mr*. Hauser also pulnUti out a my thihlrpfi to lm»k tip to," A-12 February 15, 15 YOUTH SPORTS Blue Devils ovortlme before dropping a 4-2 decision m an defeated fnvnaewtata Heart of Mary toy a score action-packed bout. ol 2508. Coach Cuslmano cited Dana Pas- WRESTLING Leonardis continued his mtd-seascm on- sanantl and Theresa Murphy for their spec- slaught with • second period fall aa he sot a tacular plays during the game. Additional soor- UTTLE DEVILS ers Include Katie Abramson. Jackie Cusimano. topped by light arm bar from I ho lop and welkod Ms opponent to tho ma! The (all put Westfleld on Motile Gibbons. Erin McCleflan and Courtenay Wettfleld 33, Voortwes SSWestfleM 30, top 15-12 and Tomasso stretched the; score to Thrower. Coach Cuslmano praised Erm Cock- North Hunterdon 41 10-12 with a well-wrestled 4-2 win against a ren and Jenny Hayes for their bail movement. Linden WesffleldS Utttt Oovil» Traveling Wrestling seasoned, but frustrated, foe that he defeated Scoring for Immaculate Mean of Mary were Taam dropped two close matches m Hunter- in a close bout In a tournament earlier this Katie LaForge. Colleen Coyto, Lindsay Perv don County, kMlng to Voorheos In High Bridge soason. Ttmt was the last lead for the Uttte netta, Tiffany Lygate and M. Heller The gins Union County Friday night, and In North HunlnrUon Sunri.iy, CJ«jvi!i BJ they wrostlocj hard but tost some played an excellent game. power linden M the team ptoved to bo vury compulitive tough bouts arior Ilial against teams Irom trie heart of Now Jersey's SEVENTH. BOMTH GUAM surged put wrastllng tarrrtory. Westfleld 37, Flemlnglon 3* Scotch Otaiiw It, WaiWaM 27 Westfleld The Voorhee* match was particularly excit- The Westfisld Uttle Devils Traveling Wres- WestfieM feu behind m the first quarter 12-6, High's boys Ing u tha outcoma was not determined until tling Team lost another dose match Sunday but rawed In the second period to take a 18-15 basketball team tha tattt bout. Tha action was Intense and dra- against Flemjr>gtof). The Uttle Devils were lead Into haWme. matic In tha •mall wrestling room at Voorhees missing a couple of key performers who could Westfleld maintained the lead into the Knel 73-34 last Tues- High School with plenty ol tan involvement as not make the match which waa rescheduled stanza and were ahead by six points wth three day as senior tha atmoaphara resembled a throwback to an- from an earlier dale. Tha Uttle OevHs wrestled minutes to go In tha game, deep** getting a guard Kalief other ara of sports drama. well and continue to make great proflress In cotd hand and misculnfl on several key snots. Tha Uttla Devili struck, first as Sam K/a/nor, tho tough Central Jersey Wra*tHng Laague Scotch Flams reeled otf tha final eight points of Allen scored his 1,000th a 60-pound dynamo, won an eliciting 4 3 d«- which Includes grade* three through six m a the) game and look an anting game by two the win. dtfon using a hard takedown and a poworful variety of weight classes from 50-1II pounds points. Westfleld (9-9) got 11 points headtock to rack up his points At 53 pounds, Sam Kramer continued his great wrestHng at WeslAekJ never gave up and gave * their junior forward John Fagging powerhouse Craig Mawltt stunned tha homo 50 pounds with s major 13-0 decision. Kramer best try untN tha final buzzer town crowd with a spectacular flvo second pin used his hard douoie-4ag takedown and a cou- Scoring for Westfleld were Undsey El Koury 10 from Scott King but the at ha pancaked his opponent oft ilig wtilstlo ple of nice half Nelsons to run up a 8-0 fust with tt points, Kristen Leonard* wWi sight (14-2) continued their out After a taw losses, John leonardis iightad tho period lead as he) used fits quickness and poinu and Vat QnHeth and Courtney Thronton both kvWi foot points- season with an easy win. •hip as ha wmtled supeitily at 70 pounds lor power to overwhelm his stunned foe Kramer la The Blue Devils were • 2-0 decision as ha continue* to Impress with a third-grader in his first year of traveling wres- hit technique. He fought off two hard tako- tling and appears to have star potential Vs% AftBalfe to play Plainfleld in the first i down attempts with beautiful counters before Al 53 pounds, powerhouse Craig Hewtt WestfleM started out atow by faWng behind of the Union Gounty Toumame»|; nailing a cradle from the top in the last period came up wtth • hard-fought wlri In a wid »2-t 1 earty TraWng 1t-« when tha second began, at the Dunn Center in •••*-•• At 73 pounds. Lee Twnasso stepped in win In which he jumped to an 0 2 lead wHh a the girt* sprang to We using their fut court yesterday. against an aggressive foe and came through to rough takedown and a cradle He lost the lead press to outecora the* opponents 12-2 to take dOM the taam score to 20-18 with a second- In s flurry of action, but gamely fought until the a 1»-13 lead Into the Itna/atarua. partorj fail off • power half Nelson after he end for a lata reversal and the win WaaWtd went through some aratoue mo- GIRLS BASKETBALL 1 wore down his opponent by running up • 7-2 League title contender at 73 pounds, Lea ments In the fourth quarter, but hung on to pud Westfleld bounced Dayton Re-; Tomaaso put on another wrestling cHnlc as ha out the victory, M 22 gional from the preliminary roiled; FoHowlnfl some close k»w«, team leader combined his athletic ability with some clean Making the eoortrta column tor Westfleld of the Union County T\ximarnj»j|i Kyle 8ulMvan continued his fine wrestling at 80 technical moves for a 9 7. win. Torrwseo took were Courtney Thornton, eight points, Ltndsey pounds with s wsli-controllod S 2 decision. Gul Mi opponent down and to his back with a first- El Koury, six points, Knsten laonardls and Val Saturday by a score of 55-41. 1 ri llvan drove his opponent to his back oft n period cradle and a 50 lead OrWeth, five points each and Val Wicks, two The Lady Devils (9-12) got'f* takedown for a four point first porkxl move Kyle Sullivan was In complete control al 90 points points from senior co-captain Aon Matt Ouponl, fat Daly and Mike Stanley wen- pounds with a well wrestled 1-0 win as he alto Lutkenhouse and 12 points ftkftn tied excellent matches against tough foea and has tin sights set on a league championship ST. HELEN'S all suffered one point losses that Involved close Mike Stanley tamo through wtth a first- (U Helen's 28, Our Lady of Peace t» sharpshooter Alena Lygate to cade that could have gone elthur way. {HiikHl pin as he waned his opponent at 102 The team won by playing a fut court press up the win and advance to a Weatfletd's performance durnonwiale* lha |K>IIIH|» Uianley took his opponent down and defense for much of the game and by passing round matchup against Rahway. progress the taam has maite as powerful to (|iil:>ry |ii/t him In his back and then showed the ball to break Ihoir opponents' press de ttwas rolled ovet the Ultla Devils lasl your •>/ turn HMI llylill wHh a puwei |jrus« feme IS, but barely eiuaped this year Olp started out by soaring on their first pos At North Hunterdon, Hewlt showed hi* de session, but St Helen s came back on baskets termination wHh super effort tor s G 4 overtime GIRLS BASKE TBALL by Leonardis. El Kouty and Manahan to take Win In a vary physical IJOHI over a wall tlm lead for good schooled opponent Howtt lived In lor » liytit PAL GIRLS Scoring foi SI Helen'! were Lindsey El AUOUST0 f MENC2ES/THE NECOAO Coach Tom Cuumano and his fifth and abdh Koury wNh 14 points, followed by Kitsten Lao SIDINi single leg takedown tor trie winning move Oeve Lan/a continues to rievelop his tech guide o»la emerged as CYO champions for narOM with ttve. Karen Manahan with four and W««tfl*kt High's John Fagglns (20) soorsd 11 points during the) rUpue and look an experienced wtastter into Union County on Sunday. Feb 11 The team Chfleey Oenova wHfi two points Blue Dsvlls' loss to Llndtn last w*ak. S( OKI• ItO \RI)

spring saasori At that time, the ftrv*J number of mental on lour Monday evenings beginning The WaatBaM Laciaaaa Club M eeeklng vot- Complete Vinyl Jobi SPORTS RHIEFS teams pet league wM b* determined and uni Feb 3ft Hegtslralton la open to ail gtrls KI untow ocMWSnsM snd tntt^f/tf%, Anyone hntaw* forms onlsreri gradei 47 wrvo ars resHleriU ol Westaetd ^^I^J i^ fc—^ — .. ..— *-^ — A ^—^^^^^^^ ^4 afth^ aiaWA^a-&a^ asied m DexRinwiQ a nanw fl* wm nejameia HegMration forms may be uMained by call Twu »e»i'onn will i»» inkj each Monday •OUNO Of Fl Lscroese Club or any quaaVona oonoetnlng New Roof] ing the WBL rneesaga c*rtter at ?33 *1*J. or evening al Washlngtun t>cnooi. aa girts grades <3ot a score to re|K»t? Iteve a story or tea regrttratloft o*n ooraaol (tt Jo** (2»-»T»). t>y direol ptoh up al Kehler's Athletic Wslaoo* 4 S will attetxl the fimt MMilon trom 6 7 pm . lure k*e»7 Of do you Just want to vent your John Flood (854-7441) W LM Mel» (239- »« tintii i.wMicale s«Mon h(Ki\ I ."10 0 p "i Anyotw Hila<«tted m II youi nnswsi ID ntiy (it Ihn ilxive is Yeal. TIM Will. M«V«I crtik1<«n age t thrtxjgli 10. g sKoukl (."iMmt Tetry f>acy on 6W |.l«»uo cull Murmi, Mullry at <'/(> >*>O0 tx t«> to Hf»gi*lfatton ts (xi a Itnrt rone '*st serve in both instructional and league* ft* Hmi Jersey Um»oe» OMoafei Aaaoct*- iriiWAt Our wklitms '• HI,' Walnul Avu basts I he tee w t^i gymnast Oantord. NJ !he uxniietiHve leagues aie evaAabJe through uon • Making ayaJMail oanrJriaiss to i Iryouts wiilch Iwgtn in March, and Involve s men's lacfoei Laurls Hogan, a frashman at RED CROSS OOLF HCRNSTEIN WINS liUjhar level of commitment WsstfMd High School, Irm W»»tt»ai. hwin Heriittatn i>f Wmtimtil captutecJ two Tha WBl Is oummmed lo serving the youth Ainericwi Hed Uoas M having *m fWh annual dHfasaa should oal Tom Cmt m r«-e»ao or oompaiad In tha East Coast Mnnlern Tiac.lr rriedali al tits (.rowti Iriniiiy of WestHskf by pro*dH>Q a poeHrve. matrucHve QoW Outing May fl at the PtaJnNetd Country 7*4 TtOO. Eat fett4 SOMERVILLE Classic Invitational Gym- bivNatitHial at Manhattan College m New Voifc envtrunmeiit, ant] by promoting an apprecia Club This y«w »m chapter wW have a doubla nastics Ms«t In Maryland City Hii|ii»»enttiit| Hia !U>nra Alhtatk ( Uili in tKin ii« His gariie Negtslratlons reserved eflet ALUMINUM Ihe UO AH age IJIOUII lleinit*)ri wt.ni the 6U0 iiatunlay wtl onty be accepted * there is a •hotgun start lo •nter the event aa sponsor or Tha fourth annual Qaflfan SUM Qajnat last wash. Hogan, who com- meteis Hi 1 49 4 trwl Icxik HHIOIHI KI tit* 30O n\ loatet i|«i available in tturi aoe group For go*e> please am 733 M»0 Chaartaaamo Meet w* ea hasd No » • pataa with Ratttg's Gym- 4/8 atkMioitai toifcMmatlon call Hw WrBt niesssgs t ACROSS* ClUB h High Softool In Manser Courtly (9ON) 7ZS 84O1 In Cstfar Knolls, (.enter at 2XM76? IINAL SMISAU. ftlQMUPS p th all-around AV basetiaH <«gts*»lii>n farms mtist be *uu a acors of 35.10. mltted to the Weettofci Ramrhah lsa«ue (WBI) The Otris BOMMBI laagua ol liy !i*lirtil»y to gunfaitlwe a toiler n(Mrt tor ttie offer a ctmic In pfteMng and eoflbeH funda

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S0»MT4H1O wont lo bo taparatod By Nut-Xua Lui. MO from you In alamal glory. Troatmont tor: ~ IIAua>AIH- CUflO- Thank you for your •Acute S chronic pain W AN LIV1-IN CHILD moroy toward ma and •Neck 4 Baek pain 0AM. PIOBibla, in-home mmo. Tho poraoo muat aD'aaawy chIM care 41 hra/wti, av- aoy tnla prayar 3 corv •Carpallunnop l ayn ooat HS7/wk-afr aooutlvo daya. Attar 3 atiitarWWy/lmao" tenot a , not par eMM. U.S. day*, tho raquoat wW ba epoat Stroke paratyal* Bnmant deetgneted arantad. Thl* prayer CRANPONB MOM- eaur muat bo publlahod oHor • UYIMa- fro itTO Soaka i ar I ehMron to •PaeM boauty mo favor la arantodaW DoHa and Ctothoa. Sao- •Plbromyalgla daHtlng (n aarMo ana) SMAM A DHIAM- Paraonaaa M. Idtaon Hoato Scandinavian, Iu> Saaha Any condition. CLfAMHaa- By Ooma i — "i ropaon, South Amarlcan, Joe »oi.»jMrr» flarvtaao, Ota Paamariaa; Aalan, Muadan Hloh With a Paraanaf Touahl School oiohanya Sfu- ua.t mama w/toaoh. oap Proa Bat. Heta.a lap. CATS, YOUNQ donta arriving Auguat 19a. SOS- 4tS*44* CaM BBS IM I1SS Oi eat * long •oooma a Hoit famHy/ halrad black parilan. AIBI. Call i-aoo-SIBLINQ OUNTNV CHAfT flrot »M>*>rad Cm. Cot) §MM- «y»atoit van- THANK YOU- Saorad APMJANCB SA1C tftoii wDodjotatts, a aot- Hoart, St Juda and Batg ta». waahar/dryar pourtl, Sun. FabiSBv It- PHM LISBON- Pleao. NAY TNf f SACNISACNID • laaaad Moihaf for •7S. Fully guar'd.alto keyboard, organ, aq- 4 pm. S Omaha Orhm - Por hoafth a i jtsua- oa pfoyor* ontwarad. O.T. aorvioe liaA ao»-r«4- CtontoTd, N J eordlon. guHar, Ihia pit dd olorlfladl l , and raos -^. _ ifonlfM, pSJflajBfSJv ontWoo you to one frC proaarvaadorad. s Ihoroughout THANKSOIVINO NO- AUDI JH. TV SVC. CO. S0B-S4S40S4 toaoon por famHy. ftaaJri- VINA TO ST. JUM- Pramo BBS. •SB-S4SS laurtfry^rjora avaS 10 yta (ha world now and tor-VINA TO S U •WB-OWfMD f*CA, Bonyy, (Zenith fac- eri through advance*. mvat, Saorad haart ot Holy S t Judee, ApoetiApoeie pack Qladatena tory authl 1 day eve He* POLISH AB)INCV- Your homo or our etudk*. Jaaua pray (or ua. St.and Martyr, grreatt In ivir- APPLIANCIt Woman'a Ctub, S WbJaw Raloa, Hyri of family HOMSTOWtCB— apoolaHalna In older A M year* taawhmg oipart- Judo helper of Iho fiopo- tu* and ricch In mlractaa. . auarentaed tag. end up. Ava, faapaek 1/11, otoh oaro. Houeottooaor* onoe Profoaalonal muoJ- laaa pray tor u*. Say ifila noar kinaman off JJa*u* Tnura., 10onv4pm. 1/1S, ova or fat. I Hva-tn/out, I»* rat. Mf- clan wMh BA Mualo Idu- ayar a lime* a day for Chrlel, faithful Intercae- Prl., 10am-4pm. I/1T, rottobta Judy 171 HtS eatlon. pJon Preanef rday* Prayer win be an- aor of all who Invoke TV IT" SONY StTS. IS' Sat. toom-tpmllaf *ay •AVANtAN OHINA- MOMS CNttO CAM •MOttlM WAMTtB (SOS) >aa-A4ao ; •warad by Iha eighth your apaclal patronage in Clothing, houaahOla siy noo »r HCAMM, |Ofv /1i otal. ISBOa/o Uvota/UveOul IM, rarV^rwaonobia Quit amoMna In T daya PMNCH- Trtntiaiiati, Bay. Publloallon muil be time of noed, To you I 26' Zamtha »»oo. aa. PuN Kmcfl OtMlfnOfk "Of WW Illvorwara, Hoaara Port Timo/PuH Time All nat'l proVm Sbaak arwnlMd Thank you Si hava rocouree from the TYflNC/nSSUMBS S ratoa, ajopanoabtaj own Tutoring, by nallvo warr Alan 640-1M» motion «•» ts*-«B rao*. ptek or Rngara. ytno aplondor of Hocvan, laa to make your name CiWT/' 1*1 laaaon free w/otii known and cau» you to 1* ft. HMMffn. M aaakot Myio, flu* full aO ^a)ifH| tafa )w NBSO YOUH MQU8B obllg Hat. avail, upon Bloaaad Mother ol thebo Invoked (Sly 3 Our aampalmant ol Catt Judyjirt-J 14l_ OUAItao?- CaH ma at aon of Clod, Immaculate J quanlly. Dellverad to PoraonaMtod oaro. Mom- rogueai^ ««^M3___ Father* 3 Hall Marv'i, your property Alao froe aoriaa. Oal SOBk7SS41Sf- l toi<«ir-rsta. Affordable Tm Virgin, aaalti ma In myUlory Ha'*) Bt Jinl», wan IMO 7UO lovoa to toaoh oMhtron, priooa a froa quotaHona MATH TUTOftINO- by noeaailty Oh, Star of ihe ttantala wood flhlpe-dollyarod Poro*gn eonveretone, f»l*o. IWvorPId, area. pray lor ua and all who •«hmlada Troo •«aa»t SNOWMOStLB- ikl- AU TAX MTUftNS e*p teacher. Aluebra. Sea, h*lp m* and hear InvnM your aid Amen VNS, Bmm. PHm to Video, SJNHT4S „_„___. POilBH WOMSN WILL ma, haraln you ar* my O»»ign»r quality aulla, Ooo. 1SM fl riK low Hataa AVI vtMOT UTTta ?ioi»ti DAY CLBAN YOUR HOUBt Proparod on Computer (Publication mutt be rtrewe* and *peolal oo- by retired CPA. Reaton mother Oh, Holy Mary, promltecf Ttila novena Studio at IIS B. MMM CAHB- In my homo Mothai of Ood, Uu**n of cmion; Cuetom daelgn a Somorvltta BBS Stilus ahle ralM. •SS-JtW MATH TUTOH~ 1« pill* ha* never been known lo fitting* Call OeboraR tor aaaa 1 t/» • 4 1?t Hr* r POHTUOyflSI CLBAN- Maayan and Bariht i fall fhli prnyer le to be daya am • a pm r»4ro»# yr*. *«p -ell level*. Alto humbly b***a«h you t B»« »«» 9tio INO LAOV- aooka com- INCOMITM OMAT/f AT Lowatl rat** from In* bottom of my,•aid for • UOM**(!II1IV* mercial olaanlng po*l- PftSPAHATIOM- red day*) My prayer* have TV- ZonHheontoi*, 13' uon n*f* avan Own (oomparo) Paul »1 *• 117t heart lo aucoor me in thl* boen antwered OF» NO an ABB- Quean 0MM0BM gi y eral. NJ. NY A PA, b) noOO**Hy There are c oofp'e^ 10 wfift OffT*0|jsV tranap. Call Imiiy appt. In your homo *4O MUSIC UBSONS none thai can withstand! YOOH CLASSiritO AD die mattroaa tot Umiaod entld Tn my HMI*btHm«h 6BB S»0 tao Plrai rnn.ulia ALL INiTPJUMBNTB your sowar, Oh, ihow CAM B| PUBLISHf 0 IN In tha bow. Coot S1QQ0. homo MMWTJ NJ AaaaHwy of Mualo A fOWfTY Of LOVB A LOVINO MOM OP »- ffBLIABLfl honoat, clean lion tree ooa-m^M* ma haraln you ar* my1 U N«W JMIRT WBD0IM0 00WN fait »»oo ooa^ot^woa ATTSNT>ON In my Plaoa- p*r*on win elaan your Leave Maaaaoe. Senior* S»a»B4040 mother, Oh Mary, con NBWB*>A*>B*IS WITH Boa-aat-oaM taway homo. Oo to work wW ear* for your ohiid apt. oortilo. houee, m •IS until 3/11* ONE PABV PHONF (» train , ^ ^ a M —ffrwin — • ^ j ml paaoa of nwmt, Call Very reatonabl* your home. Branehburo, for u* who have r*c»ur** ANO Pun OH¥ IOW * * Bhrkimt Brk homo. Mi* B0S-B79-SSM Iv mag_ jo lhaa (S«) Holy Mother. pnicB roii ONI v •lie 17, 1300 or ri/o. I PUaMTTtMB (1I4lnm) Hourly rate* lildgewalor, HllliboT i S QVOhflj fH*M, chaffs), ifvs PJWihiCaM^aSjMSjf^ I piae* ml* cauao in your titt oo vourt At) win DAY - while. Iron ATTSNTrON Wda Tort- avail Can Judy. »Vl-l 141 4110 hind* ($»). Holy ipint, niiACH oven i ? MIL- braja, frame, | TSMff dlera. Infant*. Warn in LOVINa iJtOM -- wIM pro TUToilNQi fteadlngT you who aotv* an pmb LION HUMtl WAtHIPTMIVfM- Pull hav* lota of aafo fun In a vide oato m hor no. Pifd maih in yr. homa. 10 yh lama, light all read* •« THNOUtlHOUf IMS wro high rlaor, Unuearl, etlll fite, ataeaabio Mayiaa, home Call KBt sras tor public *ehool »«t) lhal I pan attain my goal STATE CALL. rortRFA bowed Coat laoo aon Qa* MM firm 0a* 4*1 tm&* irttarvtow Cert.K-a * it.B, M*lh;MA You who aava mo Iht rtl ClABfiiriFI) AT I Him- 4141 jdava, **k for CAftROIYSPJ - Cara for dN vir» glfl la forgive ami ABa.fi4VS. AS wilt watoh LOVINQ MOTHBH OP •Merly, aloti, bed-ridden COMPVTtN THAININO lorgot all evil againit mi JOYCB POn *ll IMP OINma BST- Tabla~w'/ t - Tn care for your child m tt(tmpanl(in*hlp ftafar- Old you Kin gat a family TUTORINO- / ohalr* af • 48 * lOleaf your Byr.-Byr. elif ohilri in r*»l T*hlna *n8 thai lt> all 1rwt«ncM UfetAllB AHDUT SCAN if o"c *?" 'FAVNTI NS tn my Pttnataway horn* •net* Mary 4*a-3!i»a computer and need frain- S, Call in my lifa you are win BTATPWIDP. mf Solid wood. Dark maple •BUB— Tan at Homo. PRy WSMiWfHI nOMI Anorttabte * ••!• I u airy Ingf Cert, teaohar will mi, I want >n ihia *horl AO NFTWOrtK flrt |300SSStISI Buy blfltCT and BAVtt Maala/Snaoka Irid riliytnrirn A t»nf!»rt In PtMSONAL. CAM Sift- hifor In your horn* »0 prayar to thank you for Oornmorelaj/Homo untta tOB-*t1 M»1 yartl on rlead end *lr*«t, VICS- Do'ttatHo look- yt*_ Wg.JSt^MJ VINCtNT SCHOOL WANTHO U«*(f DPI BBT KertfwiKMi' • ffom vIBS OB l^w rnontfi* tug fnr live In rw nut. •It thing* aa you coiiflrrr lahte w/S H/R chair*, CMILO cAWi'm W f ie**« tnii Kim at OPART OHO* again th*t I navai Inner naitrldne* r*nl> (lion toi •<»*.,. mueie. « ao«a0#4 February 15,1996 WostfloM Itocovd A-15 AT YOUR SERVICE 40.10 • Adult Day Care 4060 - Convalmnt Care 4120 • Insurance 4175 - Moving 4020 • Business 4090 - Health Care 4140 -Legal 4190 • Party & Entertainment 4040 - Child Care 4105 - Income Tax 4150 - Loam k Finance 4210 • Professional 4050 - Cleaning 4110 - Instruction/Education 4170 • Mfocelleaneous 4225 • Seasonal

4110 4179

! DAVID L KAUFMAN CANOLB LOVSJtSI PALMNtM MOVIIW S$ ANY CREDIT PMSCASHGHAMTS Oat PRM Candtoa • A •- — — a, ^^ §j ij^^^^LMft —i »i ai • ^ •Insurance Agent. Offer- Never Pay BaoM imaraat AMOHH9 rtflfw PCivM UVC PSYCHIC- 1-900- ing Life. Health. DlaabMty aaal Lf«•**•** BlaaM •».•••. W 9 Be a PeflylNe Hoot On AN 'tmgjTOf HHaTQ»* •^••••l BaWnBllBP nosfPnajsTPQe* • Fra». **aWate»ev«iy- Call KathfJo at: DIMONtTftATOR- •156-2151. Only $ 2.99 Si AnnuUee. Free neede daya 9-0. Mortgag* ona. Bad Cradtt OK. Usa Earn extra caah. Host a par mln. Mual Be 18 Srtllvsla. 964*130 Monay Unlimited. Ltd. 909-672-6064 planoa, Apia., homaa A •NOViPLOWING- bv lor anything. Can 084- CATALOG llngarla show In your ama9 officaa. Uc#oosw. yrt.or older. New Media Ml Hwy 79, Morganvttto, 799-0195 Tractor Snowbtowara. 14 Comm. L»S«lt».C». . WDun covnuoa NJ. 906-607-1720 Li •ATIUT1TV homa. Call 909-291-9474 AWordabta Profaaatonala Hr. amargancy aarv. 909- RCA/SONY OSS OVERWEIGHTT Feel i AUTOINSUIUNCI Ueod. Guarantee' Ht. AH DI9C JOCKBYS FOR fcOff/Ad Cancelled for Non-NJ Dopt. ofBankmo, Snop M ALL OCCASIONS- Call Hopelen? I can help. I FMI OUT COMBOU- Pwsnt $70. par oat TALK UVB- To a reel loat 160 lbs. Give ma 1 •peyment? Tlekete? MCASHttt - DATION- IMMEDIATE gifted psychic. 1-900- 909-296-9458 ieeldente? owl? Free survey. Systems alerlrtt at bMIOOM. 9902. Mutt 4210 Hr: Your Home or Mine. 99 tor strucstructuret d eeWe- HKLIt.FI Too many • sat. MCrVISAjPISC. I'll chano* your Met Xtuotee over tho phonal dental Ovardua Wliat %^T rHlrm HWaWl ba 19 yra. Touch Tone jSS (906)75X943 Comin. work welcome. PROPERTY TAXSSt- la phone req. Serv • U. 919- ICAMMUW 000-B9O-73O4 Iv.mifl. ( $usnc9 cMiTW tnd Reduce monthly pay- JCS CommwiloaHona your aaaaaamant ao- ANVTHINQI Portraits, mortgagee. 1-S0O4SSS0O4SS- manta 30-60%. lfimV 301-091-MC9 charactar aketchee for SNOW FLOWING- W J.G. Wt curate? Ooyou know Homet. Sm. Builneaiet. 99W J.G. Wentworth. the aoiwta Now your propertyto ftav PROM SEASON partlat. Reasonable CUSTOM LADDER natlonl a only dkact pur- laetton callers. Raatora eeeeed? CalTfor FREE rataa. 906-S49-OS49 SpaclaNKna In Woman'a RACK8- Mada to IH Fair Prices, Free Est. eradlt. NCCS, nonprofit. Have you heard about • ChNdmva cfcthlna At- A-1 AT MOVWM- CaN raeordad meeeage that the latest ereaa? Charter your pick up. waldaaY 908-753-0642 i-*oo-6«s<04i2 can halo save you taratlona, ouatorn daalgna conttructlon, alum, or WONDERWORKS Wbiosoc MovinQ Co* Inc. moneyl 1-000-636-6702 our 16 passenger bus for NOT BLACK MALI using your malarial. CaH •taal. 561-16H t ' AVOID PWOGAT1 CrodHCardo MORTGAGE MONEY UC PMQQSil FOf low your prom. More paopJe Exotic dancorl Athletic, H6mV909494^9a4 OFPICI 9OLUTIONS-

A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For: • 4030 - Carpentry • 4130 - Landscaping & * 4070 - EkKrrical Tre» Care • 4075 - Gutter* 4160 - Masonry • 4060 - Handyman Services 4180 - Painting • 4085 - Howling ft Clsan Up 4700 - Plumbing • 4100 - Home) Improvement Heating & Cooling • 4175 - Interior Decorating 4730 - Roofing MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME • 4127-Kitchen* 4730 - Wallpapering

4300 mating CAKMT, LINOLBUM. _ HOCK* TIL*- MM direct pricing. BMCMJB- Patehaa to T J*B LAWN ft LANO- JK"S AONSTA HRATINO ft prof, shop at homo aer- FREE! waNa, wW buHd ft Sniah BCAPB- FaM clean up. AIH CONDITIONINO viee. ajyorj_jfi aW. lnawad.909 9S91701 SCHMIEOE WALLCOVERING' 207-1229 34 hr. (909) 3SHMSS. Mowlno" Holotlillng, INSTALLATION 1 Em*rgsncy Service CMaMMC TM ft tATM. [ XPtUTCO BJsSnaTUBJ VnfTHTItfflEL BJrl PaTAJtMO IWOWMATjOftj OM Ptowmg. 906-9T3->«46 and Intwrior •ILL LEAHY HEATING • • At LOCAL CONTHACTOM Air Conditioning ! Hmatoa. Ca Frank Painting 24 HH. Emerg. Serv. 1 909-7S8-9419 opalnten oiandCApora oflooftog SH Free Quotes on New j adecko oeueiofn psving otonoo Quality : Equip, 100% Financing Hfo ortwotfoiino ohandyman (MIk,. inierlora. PuHy kv (906) 283-2323 I ' ~ ' mcee Workmanship e«nd much morel •704a OIL TANK AI Call: Removed or Sand Filled •FASTI do H a* big or smaH See- Quality Service at Afford- A A 4 KINMOHB ft osmimg m oeones , uuw Joe Klingebiel ; able Prices 908-580-7305 lrnprovoment ft oonorela.fuHy Ina, ee WIlMaLPOOt-WaahorWIlMa A eat, Nonas! work/fair 322-1956 . OH. TANK9 ! f%«-i,^, Sand tilled or removed. • Ufytjv v V^ 233TREE pftoaa.9aa>9947 Frt* Estimates tor aantara 7M-9979 OEFFECTIVSI BB^^I Services East Coast Marine S»rv ALVrUHDYMAH phaeee of renovatkana, 999-919-0731 SIMVICt- Oartaral, new oonatrueHon. Free APPOROABLB LAND- 1SOO-536 3925 «- enow | OIL TANKS Ing, Sutleor cleaningclear , Ssndfllled or Removed RealdenTl'ii "ft Com- dawMwa Insidmaldea ftft out- 179-0946 JUNK RIMOVAL merelal. IT yoara on. oMe. 794-1199 A-1 WAYNB P. SCOTT JOHN SJACNAMARA NJ State licensed M||H^^M| laMla^biaBBm HJVBI' Quality maaenry aer- PAWfTtStO) 1 PLUMBING ft HBATIPM Ames, bassmsms, yer* V^Pffn^spB^BV a^Bn*^P*^*X^ar» »~" ^ . .i ——.— MmmM% aadliauftB ^fcBaf Ca« Joa 197-1191 placement Wlndowa. Vfcvjaj, rrw fjB»nfHB^H». Tvmt* Int. Famtlng, ft Low rates. Good service. Don Tree apootoHat. stump by Int. Dec- Drain cleaning. Free estl; Over » yn. Cap. Free s^kVftSks^LsjftBM a1^LSi>4Us^Ji>W>sSl BaU^B* erence*. Inaured. 40 yra. a family buamaaa. Every oratora.Fully Ina. Fraa mataa. Ucenae #10118. MAM- 990 minimum Eat. Vlao CMC IcapTnfl, planting and Iat.10 Yra. &p. Rets CaH Call John 999-96M charge. Ins. ft rotor. CaN 147-1411 m 499-114 muleMng. Firewood (or lob a apeclarty. 999-6190 John 7094919 DavsTjOOS) 090*701 MOawlO W* W nM O"(l ale. inrfOO-m-oaot 9CHN8IDBR PLUMWNQ •antor dkwount. Free AH typea of A ft B PANtnam- Inl/ State He. 4675. Service, 9hop at home eervtoe. Freae sat. aapray erolllnge Hamod. Repairs. Eat. W. Canter, 999-797' — Cemptaai ptof. Ssrvlos 7M-7233 bruah, atammg, free eat. 1916 906-969-0136 __ For vMio ft 9f9ohtm can fuWy ma. 909-999-0776 Cleaned, low | ' mr99 wW beat any oat 11-9731 44*7 COftmACTOflt AlPAIHTtfM Adi In Clutlflacl Int/Cat, Rock, Cak-soHSM JUST TNJI-Sethreoma, SaadaMUng bj all Sheet RepairsF, . don't cost — aU. ASfCTB- Interior, Complete renovetlona. Inferior Homo Repair, MOTNPfi- NoTeeleY They pa/I Gutters, tjdlng, Doors, No PaManco T NoProb- JJ pteck work, concrete, lea> I fsal TOOBTHAJI sat. Fupy moured. Free etc. aUY. WMptck 7a*17f9 or Tuna>Oa)99a>t9aV1977 WHH Ancot o#low NO JOS gunare otoanaoVmataHed! ^V-.vCT dHn«, Stdlna. raoKnj, 709 B Ramaey reel, nee eet./Fuity me. Pree eat. 79*4441. o OHMore, leidart, atoarS, HMawa. kr 24 hr.emergoney 'untta, puWra.Toys a Mk You KITCMSMB A BATM- B A LBNOI CONT.- Name M I I'll Do HI wtnaiawa, »oroh onofc> B00MS-_Remodettng Free let. Fttfly kn./fjrt. Ouairiy work ft — simtM^m. tedBiifta. a\ "Roar **^ matsrlata. Cao. Rots. Free let. 11 yra e«p 196 1999 |IMIBM CARMIaiTM- m Job too «fa 'JJSJJJ Tree ft Cuatom trim, woodwork- *M0, ** i ** BILL'L*S tWTSPjtOW ROOFING A 9IDINQ- 9u A cebanotry, Shoe* 10 % off for the month Of r*ak • Finlah bruah olosroa) An Sw., Mevmgt CisH me 1ST aM QUALITY Free eetlmatee. Quality Nov. a Dec. with this ad. O Me a moves). SMpertJrnVeirt. 1979 y^work.j«p. cut, apilt, delivered. *y- Call (W6)B7i-02as, dr.s 11 SB/cord dumped or Inaured. Free tsttmatee PAHfTINO MN ROOFING- Hayes Core wrk, Of WM 9190 elected. Ask for Ce9 "" -mt. ft trading. SpeolalUIng In TWBCAHMMTKV- 7949 Mike 909-7M4MI ofbatha Res. Rooting. PRSS SST. Moldlnga, ahaolrock, CO. LBVft C O ks In- Fully Ins. 783-8378 ^aora * Qfrjoral repairs. p CQNBTMfCTOOn stalled. FRIC ESTI- Cat* Tom lia 9119 yr •peclallainf•pe l In KM awve our tree serMee a A A D HOOPING •ant 9MN, chance to boat the big AoVerffta MATES. CaH Tom, 78S- All type* of roofing 6641,900-300-aMI today far o •uyaPrae eat. Puky ma. In (ho 24 Hr. Service Free Eat. •94-1993 ft 4994997 OftDPAHfTSNS Sr. Cltiten Discount m kit,/Cxt. Wallpaper -767-9171 removal ft hanging. Sponge, Raa RotMng, ft ALL SMALL LIAK othwFaui^ilnlsWng. 11 PROBLEMS- book end . yrs. exp. Free eat. Usually 9200 or lest. InB. Stalnln rutty Ina. 909-069-6S4a' Slate, Shlnale, Hot Tar ft CAIWSNTHY ft HOOP; Repair work. Fully Ina. HANOVMAN R.W. Monus floating ma- rape*. Cetlna ft Painting ft sheatrock, 90S 240-7657 roosortatola rataa, Llo. SELLING, BUILDING, also repair work. 909- 411-90M CAFICS CONST LAWS IS Roofing CM All Typee A9PW4 iuctme- AH No time for thfj ama« Shoo At Memo Sorvtoo REPAIRING, HELPING ETC??? WMA KALLAS- Fainting 9hlngTe*/Flet/9fale residential needs: houaa nagglna Jo»T TJroal of Proa Mssaurea ft Paperhanylng, Re- Leak Repairs 966-43241 rens, smoke detectors, piSt aarvbo *# no* pelrele Plaatar/lheetrock/ . iighilng, taiephooee, eta •^enae Free oat. *»• DANHUCCI HOOFING 7 ITT yyrar . e»p. aaa-4oaaaoaoo JuicVreep'onie. Lie. aoneWe rawa. 79>1947_ Fully Inaurad, Free est. #7B34. Call 9M-9041; Over tOyrs- siperlanea. 1734197. or 704-9070 In C/en/r/orf A^a!? "~COON«YILICT*NC latlens. Counter-tapa, tton'i coif — B9JNIRGBNCY •ask apiaahaa, shower THArS MY ROOFIR Tor all electrical work, They p»y! t/c 1976. Insured, Com- ftfc.r-. Frees-. ttnive pricing •J.O.- ResldenaaVOom- Tllfft ATTRAtf^EADERSH PAINTIkM A PAPIRINO beeper T01 0991 marelal A Induat. Qualtty ABU TTOO CLBAK Uf Inl/ext. Apis, Homes Ante • Bemt- OaragO e OMB PAY HOOFtNG «ttrk at affordable prtcet. tln Oeirfi Pully Insured. Haler- Uo.#t270T. 9994419 Oonatructlon enoes. Pree eel. Free Eel 8r. Olac. Emerg. Ser .AM work SLSCTHICALWOHK i *• aoa-TB3-oiiB •a. a Com Specialist jBgusara PAINTIHQ 140 FIR fseeas nghte, tana, sve. PROFKRLY UCIN9ID ROOM- Mln 3 rms Your R ft M ROOFING ortange*. A/C Hnee. CSgAMtCSgAMC TH« palnta. Immediate eel. IS apaclaliiing In rial roofs, m> Job too smalt,Pras "•fnowW^B* ijiaJlalialwOn yra e»p. 994-146r_ shlnirie*, patching, leaks, •e*t.Ltc toMa Quick and repair. Fraa eetl- GET^ESPONSE!!! chimneys, All worV Quar matea. 90»199-7999 PAfMTtaM ft PLA9TIER- Response. Call 609- —1S_ Irt/Iirt. IS yrs. EMP 9HAMIC TILB- Marble Pree Sat. Cell Lenny Any HOOFING ft SIDING SLIOTRICAL WORK- Granite, Free Eat. 11 Tlt 90>ar360?» 10% Off Month O1 Feb. -Oommtrolil. realdantlsl yrs. E*p. Rafa. avaH. Btha, ft toyera CaH PAINTINO6 ana Induairlal. Uosnaad, HAiHJM* i ROOPINa- Siding, Out No. 1141. and msurad. •m WALLPAPIRINO junk removal, ASK FOR AN AD lers, leader* t Repairs Prse estlmaiee. Call Hour Service •Woe, yards, 03a«l Free Pet. Felr Prices Vino* Bentonastaao llec- St.V BOB rr.JOB*2 iflo 96«-1909. PAINTINO by SHU6H- rcWa 11 Kit, balhrma, courtiers, ENHANCER IN WORKS- all limit. lild(J SklCTRICAL- All types ot wiring, lervlea APFORDABL90M49-SM CLBAM- repairs, tup • nellable, 4JJ0 •rtsnges • paddle fans. UN- Yard, hoaement, Steve 9Oi-B7»fJIM L1o #«ata 90967>47B0 X^ots, oH i«»ke, • demo- YOUR AD. IT COSTS PAIKTINO fi^r. aaa^aa44. free est. sssai.« Interior * rmarlix t.M. ILIOTMIG- Prom type* of fkwe. Shop at Wallpapering J B. PAINTING A «ootiei* lo olrcuHs. No CLiAH UP- Atllea. homa availability. Puily ***** PAPSRINO CO lob loo small. Avail. 7 Samms. J Jfr*^'*"! tnt. COW 909-99944W fiomerset Terr Bedmln- daye 3 or AS LITTLE AS $7 WINDOW RffPAIR COUtfTaW TOP PuttyIno. Broken flUn •1*r •BS-rjJ^OirTJf fWFVACSMSNT repair*, c«uIhInu A WALLPAIFtRINQ SV " HON9ON RLIOTRIC- Ohoteo of Formica or Weahlng. Tully In* . fre* CLSANOF • LIOHT tiortan. 999-9611719 PtMININS TOUCH Owner operated, paddle MAWL#f«O- of ell types. PER WEEK ait 3T yri. enb nee* on able fatal fsne, roof vans, outside •eh StwSteinman n fromiit ••t«it* Free et- lighting, *vc ehanoas, ?oVsTflOCTO ft DauaMar ilmala* No Jot] too aepllanoa hookups, and additions. Oormeta, R*- tOO.616-19tl •mall c;MllWMi-isi-0«9t much more, Lie BMJ, ptsoemetrt Wlndowa and Mil, tree e«t. f8yr«, »«p. PAINTINO I el N CII 909H-tmb HAULAWAY • CUIAr*. Roora, Wl pttanae «f ear- woman do yyou r ppulrillna Otialliy wntk r*lr UP- »aB*men»e, ettloe pentry. rraa itt. Ki9- N e, ol**n qualitityy *'»« r'rlo*« tree Fatlmal** l 0 d oj N« J«"» Insured l~t«* *«tlitim»« eoesie ?as< •• afloKl AAA P1.O0H SANfMNO- VuRNtTVtW fMOfC iiii mn t?n ftimnifiu or polyurethana and BNO Reatorad on alia, N K W S V A I* K K S MAIHBOW a « J no WINDOWS nmah, Mdwd door Ire - Praa asl. Call Befatohaa. movlnqft pa t A DIVISION Ot f (1NMM |N« Meal qutllty WfiiN with alalled, 9*ff*^ damage. Complete meny reft I»it/F»t ftiHy AH iv^r s VINYL ?A flrtShliSMnr trilttper) 90il-l"« 001 «• •perlallvlng In repairing, FTOWTNO A To Place Your Ad Call nrriMiMNt WINDOVVS •JtiittuK. oHant»l * ho©* Rl kJOVAL r« tlAVF MONFY WlfMUS Hids. nemovsi ot wrin- Vl- So Plelnfleld ar*a filih 34TH VEAri 9«las/etaa/9 Helerenc** INTIAtl IN(1 WINpOWl MM, bucklee Btrelchi™ vice Ins ft f=«P Aleo -1 -J IN YtJtJrt AfillA * tewstalttllon »f new » •veil Pv#« A Sat eoo.407.1nt Carpal «'""• v

********** We are currently seeking self-starters to join our NURSES fast growing team in the following positions: POSTAL AUTOMOBILE TITLE CLERKS Join tht INTERIM* Healthcare team. Wear* JOBS Perm FT positions available. Knowledge of all seeklnBexpertancad pro- ********** phases of auto title work. Must have the ability Part-time fessionals. We offer ex- to solve problems. Requires professional NEWSPAPER MANAatMENT celltnl pay a benefits. II- Attention appearance/demeanor, strong customer service CIRCULATION —,- —a-a *- MMEDIATE If you have a dear, ptoooant spssWng voloo and you ability coverage A. flsxl- with good communi- nn AonWaiv Bound Brook WVRWW • OFENINO Nko taHrlng on tt»jmorWLyouare^o^alWod. BeaJblf blllly to work a law cation and organiza- iratorlooloff tttelr Watrftoo- ^^^^fl "yy^ oyRRwoio»^BaWOj^ 10 loo/n pfooofwwiojw hours...or as many as llioni CCenter In Are you reedy to earn be- oofn you mofO ttion wio OMSOflont hourty im tional skills. Knowledge tween •30,60O4M.000 you wanti PC with Microsoft office NEEDED STAT...RN* * TODAY, Supervisory A your (irel yoar and products preferred. aalaa oiporlonoo pro- Pjannlnf and gonfral ISj^OOO-AIO.OOO your ro HTtormMton at: LPNs with IV therapy a People with DMV exp. vanillator experience. aooroiarval diMoo* ^ifo 1 8OO619 5916 handling auto titles/ vohlei'avohleia, wUwUHnH onooo a to Call ua today at: bill of sales. workk , earlly AAMM hoursh . ea> aiparlonoo and (908)549-2210 ex! P5617 grobjam aohrtng ..okHta. looking tor » CAHI E (908)725-1820 BLOCK CLERKS IPJ (609)443-1711 Perm PT positions available. wlOOQ OflOl Ml WOtOVWP PAPERS Knowledge of money handling opponunttlaa. Paantona available In Somereet neoeeeary. Pull preferred, banking experience County. Salary In High ta- HRALTH CART. a plus. Knowledge of compu- IV V. HHMm ^^R^VWIVt 25 South Main St., ter data processing, and •and reoums to P.O. Aon Microsoft office products. 1OAt, MountatneMo. NJ too OflO; OjOflOfOJ OMOO Oli* Ediaon. NJ 08837 For Itvory aarvteo. PuN* O7OM. ATTM: Janet EauU Opportunity Emptoytr part lima, musl know Full time employees ioeal tomaraot Co. araa. enjoy a benefits WOO package that includes NANNIKS/ COMPANIOMt -te/WRnMV fRWj* f^MMW As W ond*. tarioua inqulrlaa health/dental » MrcAMf imffmt M aoaaa7o(w _ insurance, VMM fettlfl MaHlaW «aaw »M>»WjA_Wfaria V ,^ * prescription ptan, F/T, P/T Uvo kVOUl. meilvaUe) aa#tleante. COL Class • wtlh P vacation, paid holidays, and 401K. Ortver*sl WOW •iaMRWoli^aWt EndoraomaM. F/Tor PfX andeBporroq'd. Ne> en ' Please fax/send resume gt WOOL TOffiPOVVy POOJOM or appry in person, Mon-Fri, your atJ In flala^l Ba^HHaHaHV B'B^BMRBBV DRIVIRI TIAMI- 8AM-5PM to: 317-1777 •ortooo etM •CIsOQCI Aa)tu Corporation MM pSBafifc iapli Rtta •iMlllojaji VAN DUN TAILA eend aar n 200 N. Main Stnwt CM. a ojuo,_\ Wm WWII, •o> M0-KT, Lima, topp liini ^^BJOI avaaaaiav totomer- 1104,000 + /yaar, aancal- Manvilto, NJ 0M3S in Ctaaa/ffed IT 1A0JT 01 (k) aat< HunearskHL Unton A lant banollta. 401 (k). MaV72S-220O dont coal — iSkMeoae: SSNtot. Caa M.00O Wring bonus, all MX: lOaV72»-2201 OndVatlOMti10 Prolghttlnor Convanilon- They pty! als. Soloa wolcomad. www WBHW mumt tt WOMPTO Coll today: 140Q-441> Worker needed to run lob a* 44 rw/l3*i*ea iiW tor dome. 4314 CONVINANT reoreatiortai aettvHIee TIIArWOftT CiwOfllflfl NtMOOnt 0) PJICIPTIOWAT- P/T, nt- Solo A ^UBpny* IM^nRJwUMi yNV C«arii area- Te work m , 12,000 84gn On. future) frowm« eenrlca Top Tumi lam C4). ._ IMCMAMC- «rNh COL Kua-CaM •104,000+, Top Trahwa Lieanaa, SaalB Hand $3 Ira Afeja> Eam 70K. Malar Banama/ Young Wai ron TownaMp I1BMPBBBKO AM YOU LOOWM MoM A Oaadhaad Pay. Owaawwj mwnojBw ii^wj •tan in.gavtg. p«uo lor a buelnaaa dp. foitwyy tooMffgoMg foor onporlp - SaSTatlMtl» ponunity mat la ho* •' Convonant Transport eos/Aesj. Mng^rjr A MaatfaV •Hi'aBaiaB^BaB^BWft tf^ajAh •00-441 •49f4. ttudonta anc*d houaoktoporhouaoktopor. baoad. M or part th la, MMua t havh e roforonooaf . MM eHfrRj rRHMpWRJO BRRR^pOm WPJIMaHaki a*..wiV* BV^aa^ifBBBjii iiiBiailSif tearnw . noaponalbntiioa inciudo 7. Wl PuH>Orl MM arnl WTVVV •• nWUHv InMP•fekAAMaiaUafk laR/sf HAMa«« eoofclnn. cfanlno, toun- I4.0 dry A orrands 3 day* por aUAfUMBBfUl ClMBoM • CM. fuR or part Htm. rrt •wraay witti . nuaL Pja Qroat pay. Fro* CHUB CAM WANTTO- o/ojesT™a •iime caH 1-ioo F/T. For 1 ftTmo oM boys. hro. (FH> with Norvemoker. SM-M33 clorleot workera •- eaoW good oM «.06Y IMPACT A Rr Mor* MltCHOOLIR- E«p. CaM aRor Into i-*04-e>et-iTOO drivers Ho. A rets •Mhlw^tito Popt. NJ-AW1 required, live-in ore- IMEFO T1CHNICAL torred. Call M1-7404148 M VOUH OVM MMI A8SISTAMT iarnMO-$30hrM7 Pt^l •onto cor etor ou r a ehM- dren, 1 A 1, In our Cterfc For more lnforts>aden Mt b earetng (PART-TIMt) CM KM Je at: oml oooonoi Q W^• W IAP alaB^RaiBBlBalBWBe¥aj*"JpjgswV laB^VVk^ BRV TMfS HR^^ ARF 1 ntttralor ana ate luelneaa Home OOJOOO Of r I* lain our ja«J I

needed. Work Prom la mat H FT/PT »1,000 to 'laaai OBOMna tar a pereon «rt»V OMMoaJ •AMTAM MDU.TM- AM eiperience or oduao- Route M. Raffian. OarH- Place Your $17 Hon. PC okMo, WP 1.1 or ftsd Nuroee AMoa-T/T, B.t rejulrod. MuM be PfT OH OMnkV CO- Aaaurod ••• VRjH Of^RYHMM MM gWR^ oaunta In Ino tooai aroa. •M-taao Pat vVBB (BlfftHWR' gWRJRPHW •aoo weakly meeme ajaj«*fiVA« HVOTV^pn aw|BjBjTfft^aW« uarantaed la atari. Garage Sale Akthdkavak hours only, ftaitblo Day or eve houre tar schulodlnf. CAN AM- f •omervllie computer aaaantial. Applicant* aMIatal nauMM Co. UM Com- - Tired of putini-CHm. OiMaoavHi-o»i a PART TM- Cawteal, arorerred. tle«i»»e em II YOU A Ad and Receive security, homo woowy, TILIPHOMI top popey K/W•Cmti ofooortpeata* lion druua eardT, 4«tk. •ALM UtFIRT? MRVICIt, INC. nl». lyoar Forbes newspapers 1M North Avo t ••. M tor-trailer oiMrlenoe). need! • Telemarketing f NJ. OTft W^s»fc^NI- VW •a^g"R*J RN r*jRj* ipeoleHat. You Mutt be turn orlanted, aelf- •OtM/P/O/V moilvated. Imaginative, • FREE Signs confident, patten" a dteci- ONIMItTNATl At- HIAOAOHI pHned. Sana enperlenoe ivr i a mat tioaHam salary. IBTAHT- client ofl- WANTli-Honeat, ear- sommlsslon a beneflte. ing doetoi- r who has land resume: Forbaa awier ekWa ffcja an arto- heLed huwdrada e« pom Newspapers, PO BOK lutlerors. Non-tnvoerve, MM, tomerviiic, NJ oisra p coneervetlvo eere. All AMn;PltckKestenbsum. •Rain Date gft"^' ttH*8% cere provided by Dr. Trlsti itypka DC, For Into OHtLO CAM- Hav* you •ALLOOM OICONTA- AlOlt-- TnTheo MeiMilhonh y on how you ean receive *dSfi_1 ••oja^lai •tadkdldAVaal BMBB*, UBMASBVJBI K VnWrl arppf^fajjMBPf n B H always wanted to work •rffJf FT*J J ^ niifa«^ *^ a »1M value n troa wHh chHdren In your own erooavo riilNI and sorvtooo, Call M*>f07O. homo but were afraid to shil/ren umaed te 1| eaaers. *«o H alone?" Let Mon- Guarantee day Morning Irw worry W yaui.Np fofal Apply amamauiSS SO^^^^S^^. ^ r> a r I -TI m e Driver: "•OfQwwQmTVmVr"*O IfwOWIOT DOVOfO NfO# t Mail With Check or Money Order To: deyPrtdey F:»0 em- your home business FT/ FT UnllmHod earnings. rrensportpilon Aide: Can Iieme goa-gogg retail, commercial, medl- Maneay-Prlday Asam • eal andleaslng pottfo- Classifieds Forbes Newspapers RO. Box 699. TILLIRt Ittam and/or 1^0 pm- aoaf Immediate openings PART TIMI •:00 pm seeks ambitious TQV nPRvDRB RW Jyojpf/ IVMOVO PL1MINOTON «»w»w #- to ootobj home arofaaatoat. Must know Somerville, NJ 08876 Matheny la located In baaed buemeee. tot your Ind. work within It's th» beati of both, earn Foaoaok. *JJ. (iomareti gtaUM AA Utaainftlai P.D.C.P A Salary, conv Rte, tOAVMt, mission A benefit* Call and f«H have the time tor ell Nancy at — m. •PI-I47430O aih for other activities. If it.extwft Qtalrs, ___ l -^^^k^Ajbak^ rfAA WvTnWIRJ OOArPUTtH PIANIAT Computer lupport/ gjfjj^ JW^PaW Immed. lor leeal H.I Oi nstruelor for Medical erwe wo would Mko to jroducitton, A Cheese: Jean/tpofts- ftomputor Oonsutttng Co noar ttom .fjM._ w» are [ton. wear, tridal, Lingerie, ll#H^gW W sn Atk for Wssltrnwear, LsdlM pfl in oof rtMnnw* Men's, large eiiee t«n location at: 460 rfl infani/praleen. patll* tot at voorheee Corner, •Jieimeitirr/ryMtr daneewear/Mrobie, me I or In ChlropraeMe olBoe m ta'ntty or a««essorlee Meat •omervlile, P/T otter- •tore Over tQOO Nome Queewrvee/tiudanit FLOATINQ Outlet l«n«"»lon flnsnee jte future Inaelher Celt 100 • and retire Hfue«(»O» 799-4 TOO Applloatlona may h» eom- pleitd at any of our frer* tOI«V»-33IB OiNTAL AMT - flarl sranohas ot at Human •AIM- Thurr eve. A mlnaiar. t«p»ri»nnBH Address:, flasouroai, no Walnut weekertds. Metsphytletl prawrod, d*n«ral prxc Avenue, Cr«nford, NJ •ptrttuer "leoovery Mort COMAttRVATtOM JOM Uwa 4M dftvt/wtr Attar Oame wsrdewa, eeeutfy. tat AM ra>qutr«n 7M Phone: Y- aeeotna a SUMMIT liarj 1 tANK wiversrneei powHon. wefr* tern-Horn, t ear h" " f b City:. State: t'|l offfee, typing M t itnaflla nvoo Highly -Zip:. •• YOOH own *o«i WPM. WordPerfeSl, aar WOULO YOU-* Ljhe to motlvilad friandiy -i»- RND. home eltSfllng req. Norvamoktng crfftoe m#MTtOO, PtP. OAV •) lallad pfasn, naoaad hi teams, warned for lhurt> •end retumo w/aatary hom«T Amatlng re- manaoa amail dtntal VISA/MC# EXR DATE deyd a t - I, paid by Job eeraed message atvoe f raanma to filrfh | Oar neoeeaary deUHJe Oar) 1- li£«8#> 1100079 rrtorvftlO! N J it ati

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\ \ < 1 ^1: \ . -1 ^ "•: x •--, •: ,\ • • Academy Honda <• Hall A Fuhs Inc. • Royal Chevrolet • Acura of Somervllle «» Hunterdon BMW • Saturn off Greenbrook 9 Autobanc *» James Toyota • Springfield Hissan • Autosport Honda «» Llccardl Ford • Town A Country • Autosport Volvo «• Marino's Lincoln Mercury Lincoln Mercury • Clinton Acura <> Open Road BMW • Queen City Pontlac ^ • Plemlngton Car A Truck «> Ray Catena Jaguar • V.I.P Honda 11 February 14.15.16, 1996 SMU-2/ForbesNewspaper^^^^^ LICCARDI CHRYSL R: I A

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C*fhe 911 Carrera Coupe can be found at Ray Catena's new Jaguar/Porsche dealership The XJR continues the Jaguar tradition of refinement and English quality.: Catena's reputation for quality continues I Jaguar/Porsche dealership opens on Route 1 in Edison name Ray Catena has been the mark of excel- is apparent the moment you step in the door. English finish while becoming amazingly reliable. service department features n fully trained proles- < for more than 42 years. Their prestigious The tradition continues. Ray Catena announces the This unbelievable Jaguar was built in England in a sional staff as well as the state'of the art equipment U£ vement of becoming one of the largest Mercedes opening of its new Jaguar/Porsche salon, 920 Route 1 modernized plant to ensure the highest quality while keep your car at its peek performance. > Ray Catena's automotive dealerships are second to •» dealerships in the world has materialized into North, Edison. maintaining its English heritage. none. The quality, selection, sales ami scivice you will* ;«* iheir luxurious, mahogany interior facility. The level There, buyers may view the new, redesigned Jaguar Ray Catena's professional sales staff is available to receive at Ray Catena only comes with exjH'rience. - I* of quality and service you will receive at Ray Catena XJ6. The new Jaguar has been able to maintain its assist you in choosing the perfect luxury model. Their For more information, call 2Ur>-S)0()H. •* XJ6's prints are distinctly Jaguar and a chrome-ringed grill with ver- ran mom tical vanes leads the way. Mounted I FORBES NEWSPAPERS on the hood is a small but unmis- It was exactly 60 years ago that a takable "leaping cat" hood emblem small British auto body maker that has been located on Jaguars sprang onto the international since the early days. The shape of ; \£ports car scene and applied the this stately brings to mind #^jiame Jaguar to its sleek line of visions of cotillions, weekend con- sports cars and sedans. Since that cours' de'eleganee and Grey Pou- time, the company has survived pon. Alloy wheels are standard wars, depressions and even a se- equipment, with large, grippy Pire- The sleek, sophisticated 1996 Jaguar XJ6. *"SJf

0, we surest the •the hands-off owner, allowing the in firm Connolly leather, the best electrochromic rearview mirror and 245 smooth horses and 285 pounds distance commuter who commonly all-weather package which i^ Jaguar line to remain very "Jag- hide available. Also traditionally an integrated, four-channel garage per foot of torque. It produces a drives 500 miles almost non-stop) traction-control, heated ("runt and •! uar." British are the highly polished wal- door/entry gate opener. As ex- low pitched, soothing hum on the claims that the big Jaguar sedans rear seats, a headlight power wash;? £ Our test vehicle is the short nut inluys across the dashboard pected, our test vehicle came interstate, and deep beneath this belong to that select group of "road system and an electric engine • yheelbase XJO four-door sedan. and door panels, and the ultra-soft equipped with a premium audio muted sound is the engine's inter- block heater. As befits a luxury ; machines" that leaves the drivers machine like the Jaguar, we nlso carpeting. A large center console is system with multiple speakers and national racing heritage. and front-seat passengers feeling * Outside located elbow-high, and inside, it a trunk-mounted compact disc Its power is sufficient to move suggest the premium sound sys- provides plenty of storage. as fresh at the end of a long trip as tem with its luxury CD player at an * The XJ6 is unmistakably Jaguar. player. the 4,000-pound car quickly to free- they were when they climbed Xast year the company replaced Standard convenience features way speeds, and since it's mated to additional $1,800. !jjnore modern twin headlamps with include power windows, door locks, On the road an electronically controlled four- aboard. T» set of traditional "quad" units. front seats and outside mirrors. The kid gloves come off once the speed automatic , Braking is excellent with four- Price ^Standard fog lamps are integrated Simple-to-use, yet elegant knobs Jaguar hits the road. The XJ6 uses power delivery is smooth and al- wheel discs and a four-wheel anti- The manufacturer's suggested Anto the body-color front valance, and switches control the Inside cli- a 4.0 liter inline six-cylinder engine ways at the ready. lock system. rrtnil price is $50,320. " I P "I 1 » V ,*-

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' I ' • i RAY CATENA !te.'iyr' * * • J(l()U(lt Sf-MVHC M«Hc:<»(ln& Bon/ Infinjti 900 Routo 1 2135H»ghwtiy .! 9^0 W( ml*' ? I ;SU Highway 3f) 910»oulf» 1 O(il 9( (vfi/i) AV^ 5000 (VIMI) 549 6600 \1bkiim SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers February 14,15,16,1996 ,: 'Automobile of the Year' is premiere produc at VIP Honda dealer utomobile magazine's "Au- style and image will find appeal in mph have been engineered into tomobile oT the Year1* for the graceful, sporty Civic Coupe, the Civic body. The front end also 1996 can be found at VIP and a small family will find the is designed to dissipate energy in a A Honda in North PlainflekL increased interior space and better collision. Standard bumpers are 5 In its January issue. Automaton* visibility of the Civic 4-door Sedan mph, body-colored. named the Honda Civic its car of attractive. All three Civic models offer more the year, dubbing it a "superb, Power for the '96 Civics also interior space. Storage space has state-of-the-art car that continues a comes in threes: three 1.6 liter, 16- also been increased, with center noble Honda tradition of product valve engines with more power console storage more than doubled innovations." and lower emissions than their and a glove compartment 32 per- The 1996 Civic Sedan, Coupe predecessors, and all three with ex- cent larger. A coin holder has been and Hatchback are now in stock at cellent fuel economy. added, along with larger capacity VIP Honda, Route 22 East and The aerodynamic, contemporary cup holders and door pockets. Dual Somerset Street "96 Civics ride on 4-wheel double- vanity mirrors are larger. The three Civic models are all wishbone suspension combining Honda engineers made extensive undeniably Civics, but each has a superior ride and comfort with re- use of "range and motion" studies distinctive look and set or features. sponsive handling. Rack-and- to determine the optimum location Each was designed after careful plnion steering is standard, with of drive controls. All instruments Tha ail-now '96 Honda Civic EX Sedan ia one of tha Una of radaalgnad and ra-anginaar«d Civ power assist available (standard on and gauges are easy to read. A new consideration of the people who now available at VIP Honda In North Plalnftald. tend to buy and drive that model. all IX, HX, EX models, OX Sedans surface on the instrument panel and automatic-equipped cars). minimizes reflected glare. An ad- BUI Vince, owner of VIP Honda, mini-vans and sport utility vehicles p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-8 Civic's rigid unit-body design has justable steering column is stand- new optional security system. Air described Civic Hatchback buyers are available at VIP Honda, 555 p.m. Saturday. For information, been strengthened for '96. Ex- ard for al) models except the CX. conditioning is standard on Civic as primarily value-conscious, Somerset St, at Route 22 East, in young, single buyers who appreci- tensive use of noise and vibration- Dual air bags are standard on all EX models and is available on all call 753-1500. VIFs service and }. i ate the traditional utility, versatility damping materials has yielded a models. other models. A remote entry sys- North Plainfield. Late model pre- parts departments are open 7:30' and reliability of the Hatchback, significant reduction in road noise All Civic DX. LX, HX and EX tem is also standard on the EX and owned Hondas and other import a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday, and 8i'. and domestic cars are also on dis- with its 1998 bonus of a distinctly and vibration. Energy-absorbing models feature an AM/FM stereo available on other models. am.-l p.m. Saturday. To arrange 4 European flair. He noted that other crush lones, designed to absorb and clock as standard equipment. The 1996 Honda Civics and the play at this location. The VIP young, single buyers who want full frontal or rear impacts of 30 The stereo also is pre-wired for a full line of Honda automobiles. Honda showroom is open 9 .am.-9 service appointment, call 753-502$, Defining the 'donut' Test drive is key to wise car buy Test driving a car is really quite easy. You passenger compartment during a side collision. (check it out while you're driving, not while ' just drive the way you always do, except you • Child protection. Is there a built-in rear parked). pay more attention to the way the car handles safety seat for children? Only a few cars have • OK. now you can start the engine. RemenV and sounds. one, and it's a plus. ber, all cars don't handle the same or feel the Rich Ccppos, executive editor ot Automobile • Theft alarm system. Is there one that is same. But all cars should steer crisply and • • Magazine, ia working with the Jeep and should really feel like they react naturally to ' Division of Corp. to put together a triggered by unwanted tampering and will it checklist on the best way to test a car. prevent engine start up? your steering inputs. Here it is: • Before you start up and take it out for a • Notice how stable and surefooted the car, is, • First, check out the way the car looks. The spin, get behind the steering wheel and check while cornering on the road... how much it styling should make you want to drive it. whether you can see all the instruments at a leans or not • Next, check out the details. Are the head- glance. Are the scats supportive and com- • Acceleration. Try it three ways. From a lamps, side mirrors and door handles smoothly fortable? A bod seat can make you hate a good stop, at moderate speed, and on a highway. , integrated? car. Does the car have the power toallo w you to. • Does the door open and close easily? The door should offer plenty of clearance for your • Is it roomy? The best way to check this is merge, pass or pull away from trouble? to set the front seat the way you normally like • Stopping. As you slow, the car's path '• ^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB) Bat ^BHBBBBB^BB ^BBBBBBV 1BBBB% BBBBBHHnBBBBBBVMa fVBaatKMVRBaawt 4Vt lrj;s. raantaf nnaannl nvaa A ^Hian* awa an Vat laaa ano tnoaa Jalv- • Now for safety. H

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TJttJNiman Altima GXE can accalarate from 0-60 mph In 9.4 aaconda. Altima still is selling well mOh By TOM and Bob - Well, I'll agree there, Tom, but maybe its e East Coast FORBES CORRESPONDENTS just wishful thinking on my part. 1 too was a bit disappointed with the stick-shift Altima model. The f he new Nissan Altima is getting a bit long in the shifter felt sort of rubbery to me when I switched tooth at six years of age. Bob Hagin thinks it gears. Another noticeable change concerns its safety ••r f. needs a V6, while son Tom says his dad doesn't features. When the Altima first came out, it had a fully use the power under the hood of new cars any- driver's , which is fine, but it also had those way. The Ultima has a manufacturer's suggested retail annoying two-step automatic front seat belts — where price of $17,829; as tested, $19,683. you had to buckle a lap belt along with the auto-belt. Tom — Who'd have thought that when Nissan rede- They were a pain to use. Now, it's got dual signed its plain-Jane Stanza model in 1993, renaming and three-point belts with adjustable shoulder an- it Afcima, it would continue three years later as a best- chors up front That makes more sense to me. Nissan seller, And it does so without offering an optional V6 claims the car can seat five, but three across in back engine as its competitors have done. is very tight Four total is much better. Bob — It's probably because Nissan feels its cus- Tom — Yes, but when those four passengers are tomers who want V6 power and are loyal to the Nis- full-sized, the GXE suspension bottoms easily. It san brand name, they'll step up into a Maxima. A comes standard with Goodyear performance tires, Wger engine really isn't needed under the hood of however, which makes the car handle surprisingly the AlUma — but it would sure make this car a well — even our modestly-equipped GXE model. In sparkling performer. fact, all of the GXE Altimas on our local lot had the Tom — Dad, you've got to get rid of your hot-rod GXE Value Options Package that includes air condi- sedan fixation. If buyers want a quicker Nissan sedan, tioning, AM/FM cassette, power antenna and cruise control. The whole package is just over $1,200, which 6-CytwSi Ouil»« B*». WC. AJ*fM Si C«i., PS, PB Ful taw*. M SmutIncfcn.Purtnti Plia Uair> Him 30 mo etaeo end least toaetu i be'a" rocket — it's designed to be a fairly sedate family isn't bad considering A/C alone is anywhere from $800 qtuMM ksw*t I5.5M it M«y ind M.3W c*p itfucmn. WSO w to. WOO i«t MC to I ui paynwni 30 wymwn toial '•><>,/ to $1,000 on new cars. (10.593 iniMiesp brm»inl.«K«M«Mi*le>(.«n(Jjiendolltmlnffl*M»l«i««»»soliO.O«Jnn\iii U cents/™ tndol car for considerably less than its direct competition. lease pweh oplKxiJfi?.SI?.Pnct«>d aKooWiohpmf by towiswMf woffle w*.™* •hMlww Not resp Iw tyi*» It's still around $20,000 for an AHima GXE with an Bob — So are anti-lock brakes, Tom, and I didn't automatic transmission and air conditioning, which is see one of those cars with ABS, except the sporty SE, about the average price for a new car these days. But which has disc brakes both front and rear, versus the PROUD MEMBER OF THE RYAN DEALER GROUP Altima buyers get quite a bit for their money. drum rear brakes on all the rest But ABS is available Bob — It's not as hot as I'd like it to be, but it isn't on all Altima models as an option — at around $1,000. bad. The twin-cam 2.4 liter four cylinder engine is a Tom — There's some controversy on the subject of slightly reworked version of the motor ustxl in the ABS Dad. Some say it may give drivers a false sense aap^rty 240SX. It gives a solid 150 horsepower anil 154 of security, and they may drive faster and tailgate pounds per foot of torque. That's enough to keep up closer, but I think that's just poor driving. What ABS witt highway traffic. does is allow the driver to mash the pedal to the floor OPEN ROAD Tom — And it moves out from a dtvad stop, too, in a panic stop without losing all steering action. ABS Zea>-to-G0 mph is well under 10 seconds, and the "pumps" the brakes automatically, and doesn't lock quarter-mile speed is up there with some higher- the wheels into a skid. FREE SERVICE COURTESY CARS pQwered cars as well. But you're sure right about Bob — In this age of fast cars and heavy traffic a MINUTES FROM getting into trainc. Sluggish performance in that rc:al- driver needs all the help available. The national speed 731 Route #1. Edison, NJ (908) 985-4575 OUTERBRIDK wotnVl situation could be dangerous. The car I drove limit just went up and that's bound to make things a SALES: M F 99. Sot 9-fJ SERVICE M F0 5pm fi,it R 1pm EXIT 9 NJ TPK came with the four-speed automatic transmission and bit more "iffy" on the highway. I when I •witched to a five-speed AHima, I didn't notice Tom — Dad, I haven't teen you go over the speed i d llaKU. la* QQ_UMUai

HO CREDIT? 140 CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? !f you've been TURNED DOWN B^ORE.OFrUS^QUALIFY YOU for financing. NEW JIMMY 4X4 MAXIMA 2df. Auto, 6-cyl, AIR, AM/FM atar*o/caaa«tt«, 38 MO. LEASE pa/b/w, roof rack, crulaa, r/dafroatar, MORE! ALTIMA M'.lll't • IM 33,112 mi. VIN#P2537257. I •UYPOt MONEY DOWN

I NISSAN tf*te PARTIAL LISTINO OF USED CA* VALUES! '89 300ZX 2+2/T-TOP '93 NISSAN ALTIMA pi/b/w/lln. $ ALTIMA 4dr QXE. Air bngs, auto, 4-cyl, ater©o/cn*8, 1IH 10,995 AIR GOND. po/b/w/lko, crulso, MOfif-I 17.373 92 NISSAN MAXIMA '93 EAGLE VISION fr. MSRP$18,2tH. 4.1i OKI Mo. t> cyl, UK 4 4 4li*nM<¥< AIM. I /bAVnWt I I. ,'12,995 VMWPWMMti '91 CHEROKEE 4X4 '95 BMW 3181 Hfl.»«n llr Nil* 9V| UUK US* •""'"•12.995 "BUY WITH CONFiOgMCt"

146 Route 22, Springfield 1.^TA !s time to expect 4 MMM mow [mm a car. Altitm r m dtp r«'d. 12,000 m^ »/, , 188 mml vm.vm. BuBuy oopp t $11,69$11, 1 ot INK mo1 Moxima larsl po/t, $9DS7 wfM «quh«iw !w^3» >4 m i*6 i«4'd. 11W m^ #/ iO mi am Suy <*t i LniMifwwtM«_ferMciiiw«H/t«w PothftwdwI?SWlmaantklbkconwtiklimaybtkaw^fWMlmil.Pfktim«,li^ t lug tm. Natmpwtihltfatypw t?iy/» February 14,15, 16. 1996 SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers Make a new stop Cool, not cold on Information Maintenance can keep ] your car rolling in winter \ Superhighway Record-breaking winter tempera- buying yourself some peace or The Information Superhighway pendent buying information, in- tures can leave you with enough mind J is becoming a route that can save cluding dealer invoice prices, crash car repairs to break your bank ac- Engine — A severe winter could; car shoppers thousands of dollars. test results, lists of reviews from count mean millions of cars Tailing to { AutoSite, an impressive new stop popular magazines, performance Oriwa intO AutoSitt! (Click »ny«rfwf» h »r<»r. ) That's why it's no time to let start Excessive exhaust emissions; on the World Wide Web, may be results, insurance premiums, and simple, preventive car mainte- and a polluted atmosphere can du$ the ultimate buyer's guide — more projected residual values. a picturesque snowfall, and misfir- than 24,000 pages of current pre- You can compare any two ve- nance procedures fly south with purchase information, from com- hicles side by side and, once you the birds. Consider these tips for a ing, knocking and pinging is never petitive model discussions to de- narrow down your search, you can smooth ride this winter pretty. Before a "no start" ruins tailed prices and specifications. interactively equip any car, van or Shocks and struts - Alternate your day, start out this fall with a The site was created by Automo- light truck sold in the U.S. to build freezing and thawing can produce well-tuned car. tive Information Center, a leading an accurate "window sticker." hazardous driving conditions — Oil — Change your engine oil A wealth of automobile Information await* viaitora to thia naw supplier of product-research data If you have a car to sell, go to the and filter every 3,000 miles (or as raat atop on tha Information Superhighway. such as potholes. Even the most to the auto industry. Unlike most site's Used Car Lot to calculate the precise drivers can barely escape specified in your owners manual) if other similar-sounding automotive current wholesale and retail book the whole winter without a single sites, it's not a front for a car bro- values. After you buy, there's a AutoSite for any-one who's buying As a convenience to Com- you do lots of stop-and-go driving, ker, enthusiast, publications, dealer comprehensive Garage that fea- or maintaining a car or truck, and puserve, America Online, and damaged tire or broken spring, but carry heavy loads or drive long dis» network, or manufacturer. It's gen- tures troubleshooting help and an it's easy to find your way around. Prodigy members, AutoSite offers sometimes the jolt from the one tances this winter. uinely consumer-friendly. illustrated repair guide. To reach it, point your browser at its information in both Netscape you couldn't can be very ex- The site compiles loads of inde- In short, there's something at httpAvww.autosite.com. table format and plain text pensive. The loss of a muffler and some- If your vehicle becomes times the pipes that go with it can stuck on ice, you should be prevented by regularly inspect- avoid spinning the tires, ing the undercarriage. If you sur- Take care of your parking brake vive a pothole, let an expert do an as the force created from alignment check to assess any tranamlssion), which meat efus do aa a mat- keep it freed up and workinf properly. Peri- this action can literally rip damage that may have occurred to tar of couiaa. odic lubrication and adjustment of tht system shock absorbers, struts and other tires apart. of your car? Thii can bt unsafe on a ataap sjade. Hie 1 suspension parts. Suppote you !* ibout to park on a I*MB> . _ ... Belts and hoses — When one Tires — When outside tempera- hULYcM apply ttopai^bnk* arid rattling trenemissk*) «uki ma,ae M difficult or I needs replacing, you're likely to Because this is a separate mechanical brak- tures begin to drop, tires should be happens. Itecafate or fetiu^haabacoflst tibia to movt tha ahtfl law* to tha par* post- ing system, it can stop the vehidt in the checked at least once a month, find more in marginal condition. mstedfromleckofiiee. Your only opttoa is tloa. since cold weather reduces your Rubber components under the event of brake failure. to put it In aarMor low a»«r on attendant tire's inflation pressure. Driving hood exist in a hostile environ- underinflated tires causes tire ment, surviving sub-zero tempera- tread to wear faster and unevenly, tures in the winter. and it can reduce ride perform- Hoses circulate as much as 7,500 What you should know about air bag technology ance, affect vehicle handling and gallons of coolant per hour at up to Everyone knows air bags, when threshold for most CM vehicles is If my vehicle is equipped with bag system is ready to work? decrease your vehicle's fuel ef- 18 pounds of pressure — and war- used in conjunction with seatbeits, between 9 and 14 mph. However, air boot, why do I need a safety GM's air bag system requires no ficiency. rant periodic attention, failure to improve a vehicle's safety. this threshold depends on the ve- bell? regular maintenance. The system Another good habit to continue maintain your cooling system by Here are some more facts about hicle design and may be several The majority of air bogs in ve- checks itself each time the vehicle throughout the season is to check flushing and refilling every 24 air bags that many drivers will be miles per hour faster or slower. In hicles currently on the market arc is started. A light on the instru- your tires for uneven wear pat- addition, this threshold will be con- designed to provide restraint in se- months with fresh antifreeze can glad to hear. terns. Uneven wear may signal im- siderably higher if the vehicle vere frontal impacts, but they are ment panel indicates readiness or cause freeze-up, over-heating and The first thing a driver wants to proper inflation pressure, misalign- know about an air bag is when it strikes an object such as a parked not designed to deploy in low problems. On GM vehicles, this rust and corrosion buildup. ment, tire and wheel imbalance or will inflate. The average air bag is car, which will move and deform speed frontal impacts, rear im- light says "air bag," "inflatable re- Batteries — Batteries lose their suspension problems. designed to inflate in moderate to on Impact pacts, side impacts or rollovers. In straint," or "infls. rest" This light charge over time, especially in col$ If your vehicle becomes stuck on severe frontal or near-frontal crash- What makei an air bag inflate? these kinds of crashes, safety belts will flash seven to eight times weather and cable connections can ice, you should avoid spinning the es. Some auto manufacturers have Sensors in the vehicle detect the help keep occupants in the car and when the ignition is turned on, and corrode. A certified technician can reduce the severity of contacts with tires, as the force created from this begun to introduce air bags touted crash. An electronic control module then go out if the air bag system is test the strength of your battery's to protect the vehicle's occupants then triggers the inflator, causing a the vehicle interior and other oc- action can literally rip tires apart functioning properly. If the light charge. In side-impact collisions, as well. chemical sealed inside to undergo cupants. Brakes — Don't gamble with doesn't come on, stays on or comes The air bog wtU inflated only if a reaction which almost instantly In addition, air bags Inflate with your brakes; they could save your Paint Job — Don't ignore bumps, the velocity of the impact exceeds converts it to nitrogen gas, The gas great force. Safety belts help keep on while you're driving, the system life. Your braking system, probably scrapes, scratches and dings this the designed threshold level. When expands, rapidly inflating a cloth occupants in proper position for air may not be functioning properly the moat critical safety system on fall. Ax winter sub-zero freezes set impacting straight into a wall that bag lnikle the steering wheel or bag inflation in a crash. and the vehicle should be serviced your oar, should be checked peri- in, the damage tolikel y toge t does not move or deform, the instrument panel. Haw do you mote surv the air right away. odically thai winter. It'll be like worse as rusting seta i A) ACURA of SOMERVILLE

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II n Hut H 'i 617 W. Front St.* Phtinfiolcl ACURA OOO-7S7-3311 of somerville 7O4-O3OO PWTI«ICTVlChBOOY tHOPtHU MMEI i MOOfll) | .'•J3EH232J February 14, 15,16,1996 iuide Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 7 Love the way you folks talk- pOdd ads no barometer like normal people. for magazine's content Before they sold cars, it By BOBHAGIN assume that it's for adults, unlike the much small- so happens that every single er versions I've seen for sale in the kid's section of FORBES COIUtESPONDENT department stores. I guess it's a way for a lot of us Saturn sales consultant was couple of times a year, I attend auto parts Walter Mitty owners to get the car of our swap meets, ostensibly to "gather mate- dreams. a regular person. And like rial" for a story or two, but in truth I go Autowetk — Simpson has made racing driver A just for fun. suits and helmets since the days when I, too, most people, they probably ,f The yardstick I use to determine if the organiz- strapped myself into a race car. But diversification ,,ers of the event ai-e a class-act is whether or not it being what it is, Simpson Enterprises has dreaded the experience or allowsnon-automotive merchandise to be peddled branched into the briefcase business — but need- buying a used car. Well, ,, alongside rusty '39 Ford front fenders and less to say it's no common briefcase. The Simpson matched pairs of vintage license plates. If I find unit is made of carbon-fiber, the same stuff used thanks to the Saturn dolls made in Thailand or new imitation leather in the construction of Indy can. They cost $500 ^jackets, I know that the organization either needs and for that kind of money, they should be inter- .(the money or has abandoned its automotive mor- Certified Used Car process, changeable with the nose piece of a Grand Prix Formula One car. they now sell used cars— ,[ My tendency to judge a commercial entity by the subject matter of its advertisers recently ex- But being true to its helmet and fire suit clien- Saturns and other makes— tended itself into the world of automotive maga- tele, it advertises this non-automotive item in its ~ zines, too, and I evaluated the ads that I found in old friend AutoWeek. in a way almost everybody •the back pages of those periodicals. They are eclec- Motorhome — The advertisements usually found tic in subject matter ranging from Road & Track in the back pages of this venerable magazine usu- can appreciate. That is, with honesty, courtesy and a to Truiler L.ifc. These are the most unusual of the ally promote aftermarket shock absorbers for rec- non-;iuto ads I found in them: reation vehicles or RV camps that take owners into refreshing lack of rnumbo jumbo. Hope to sec you soon. ii Car ami Drin-r — In the back pages of this self- sylvan surroundings. I was therefore amazed to ^•. proclaimed "car Ruy's" magazine, I found small find what amounted to a "lonely-hearts" ad in I'tvry tisvd an nr .v To tip It off. ti ,i-ttiiy monry lxn i' a\uatn>>tr,- and ests (dancing, traveling, etc.) for a carefree life on Sr\T\ftN. ti .{O-ilny/i, 'iOO-milv tnitlf-iii pulley are included, n-, tn-il police rndar jammers and computer chips that will c alter a buyer's electronic engine control system for the road. It may help if he announced that he was Used Cars Only tit (xirticifxiliuf! SitturuJiuilitUf ®l<) Xt Saturn (.t,rj*,rMv,tt better performance. I'm not sure that any of these handy in the kitchen ac well as being a skilled devices are legal — at least in many parts of the mechanic. VI Vrlwm Si J "V Satnrn VI-2 country — and I just read in our local paper that a Hemming'* Motor Nmim — This no-nonsense Red, 4-cyl. S-spd. man. irony, 'As is" SptxiJl! 8«J, 2 dr.. 1 ryl. Vspd Him', 4 dr., •! i-yl., .lUNi, H.VII, *LJKon, Winvgnrr\. in I S •(••i . cable company in our area recently had the police monthly dssaiAsd advrthT osfriss no teas than », AM radto. 44,397 ml nun inns.. f'S AHS/S'lks, A/C, tint A/C, rr. ilefr, Ixtity side nviUI nun num., P'S.11 TJt JIN, Af. ' bust a number of bootleg descrambler owners. 800 phis pages of cart, pails, mefchsndlM and Ktass. rt dill. int. wipos, AM KM infis, AM J-'M siftif) ( JSM'IU1, lint (JUM, n tk-fr, rr »iptr stereo raw, [ill, anise. mm\ mol till, huikfl sis., I'onsolc, KSVC AM fM sfrro rjss. tat, buikft Motor Trend — There's a couple of ads In the literature all devoted to tht auto hobby. It don nr back of a recent copy that definitely don't have have a section put asids tor non-auto things, but I was nonplused to find an ad for a girlie calender. anything to do with motor trends. One asks if V2 Saturn HI 1 you're looking for a career change without leaving The quote "beautiful bUdni models wrapped only your presrnt secure job and will train you to earn for this ad" appears on this calender that also Blue, 2 dr.. *> cyl. auo., Hlui'N.uk, i tlr, ) ivl .mm White ttiih cap, (i cyl. aiiio Hfti. I ilt, >. rr dcFr, with a computer, whether you own one or not It rr. defr.. AM/FM SKR-U Slav*, n ik'fr., ini wi|X'i>, S6.952 AM FM Mvreo i4s.v. tilt sure that running this ad is appropriate for Hem- caw., cruise. 62,523 mi -ass., till i doesn't sny what you'd be doing or how much the ming'M, it's to the magazine's credit that it inserted r proem ni costs (which would mnke me nervous) but a disclaimer in the display stating "Hemming's ad it takes credit irirds and has financing available. policy prohibits unwrapped bikini models." Per- i Just sij'n on Ihe dotted line. haps they're wrapped tor shipping, too. , Ai

r^ I

EvttjfMOdsl, NBtycolot! muthsoM! NEW 1996

.JWW6\ HrwK) Now loyfrta "DK" y-lii fioup#». Brand Nswitoyola 4-Or Ssdsn, TWtn <>'A rwin(,Hm IfiV (fl 4f;ylfng, Cm 1SV CFI 4>fid, ACCENTS!] UrCond, Antl Lch Brk Syt, Air, WAriWirWMirivfiKt/WrKis, DIK I IM/Miiclio v»IA li(irtnkei8. Till Air Cond, CMum CfUtM, HUTU tmilC.O I'lyr w/Q l<\*«,. Cwi IHI/'Aln MONEY 8p—ton. All W—*m Whl, Mii(lgtm«t*, Cnrmi) f-kmr M«l«, SALE! QteM Moon M Dud Altliaya, I'rt/llt Miiijg«l«i Ht/lli t/«ns Itfini I Ktlon, A IS) Alum Alloy WtiU, t ri/Hf liit W|»s. Mom I 'itMWKW) VIN*fUMiM«H DOWN! LMlTwr Trim Wifl Hr frN Qls A 'ilntmu Mr Oitr Wir«|,,

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^ ? mi»*l Mala towlJ« hi) vtwt/fwiwvt Mftw to\.

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MALI* HOUm Mon-Ptl Policy Is Unique! a AM ui'M, ,'.Vif u A M «I'M BUttVICK HOUR* Man Frl hnnwlmlilf If VOWM At ItW OtHM, VOU »00 «W /;MAM WM, Haiti AM 1PM •,l It All! '1 I ''I'A N> '< ,,f htvnin'n Itmlifa" prlvtttt, Our policy 1$: full \VI ,1*1 Ah Illfll II I 'III i ninvt'w of 0\mrythtng ana anymtoa you wnt TOYOTA • HYUNDAI • HUMMER I I At IAN i 'HI I '* II' could a$h hr anything mow? NKWJmUY'i-BOO-TOYOIA-tH-BOO-MO-tHM)' CALL February 14,15,16,1996 SMU-8 / Forbes Newspapers

MOW YOU CAM LEASE A QUALITY PflEOWNEP CAR 0 Down, 0 Security, Autosport Makes 1st Payment. Sales Tax And Gap Insurance Included. For License Plates And Driue It Home. YOUR READING IT RIGHT, LEASE A PRE-OWNED CAR FROM AUTOSPORT HONDA, PAY FOR LICENSE PLATES AND DRIVE IT OUT THE DOOR. That's It. No Gimmicks. This Amazing Pre-Owned Lease Offer Is For Real. Stop In Today! 1934 MU

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Auto, A/C, PS, PL, PW, 4cvModrt B-opd.. ft-o>., A/C( PW, PS, Auto, *»>.. PS, PS, PW, A/C. 15 EXTENDED WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON ALL VEHICLES! 88 SATURN SC2 SI HONDA ACCORD LX 1 PONTIAC ORAND AM

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Ml toMM v otoaad-and, M mo*., aKeapt Pontlac Grand Am which la 24 month*, 12.000 ml Mr yr, 15« mi tharaator. 1994 MutMrtfi CoovwDW*, prtot $18,W»51, NO MONEY DOWN. •» valiw $10,906, lot monfhty pymnt 113,2*4, Vft*flFt711M, 8»i»63i 1M3 Honda Accord EX Wnoon, prtc« 114100, NO MONEY DOWN, rat valua $10,192, tol monthly pymnt 11,716.32, Vm#PA002252. 8lK»U9526 1902 Honda Civic OX. prtca $9,300 NO MONEY OOWR rtt vakM M.4O2 tot mortWy pymnl $6,310 06. VintPH512S42, BtktUQMS 1W2 Honda Accord LX. prk* $11,200, NO MONIY DOWN. ftt. Vhm $7,546 60, tol monthly pymnt $8,252 28, Vln#NC011475, StK»U»545. 1902 Salum 8C2, pftos $10,521 64. NO MONEY DOWN, r«i value $7,293, tot monthly pymnt $r.t64.Vm»N7157875, Stk*U«4»7 1901 Honda Aooofd LX. prtoa $9,200, NO MONEY DOWN, r»» valu* $fl,961 25. tot monthly pymnt •7,1141,60, Vtn#MA123»34( B1MU9499 1991 Pontlac QrarKl Am, prlca $6,390 63, NO MONEY DOWN, raa VMIU* $3,750, tot monthly pymnt $4,778, V(n#MC572630, 8fk#U9542 Flrtl paymant du« Ml Incwlion Oftar aubjwt to ohanga MMhout nottoa Not raap. lor typo arrort Pricing includaa all coat* to b« paid by conaumw •« lie , rag, bank faai, and all appttcabto timaa and laaa L—— raap. lor malnt. and axoaaa war and taar Lrclnsivv HONDA

HONDA. Bridgewater /908-722-5566 PACKAGES ^February 14,15,16,1996 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-9 • • I

50GLT '96 850 WAGON

"O" DOWN PAYMENT HURRY, ONLY A FEW LEFT! 4 dr. Sadan, 5 cyl., 3 nods manual trans., 5 dr., 5 cyl., automatic, DUAL AND SIDE AKDABS, AND SIDE AIRDAGS, tract/cold wtather pack, cold weather pack, a/c, AM/FM atoroo cats., sunroof, alloy whools. anti-lock brakes. Lease for $375/mo., closed-end,- 39 mos. 12,000 mi./yr.,15f/mi. Lease for $359/mo., ciosed-end, 39 mos. 12,000 mi./yr.,15*/mi. thereafter, res. val. $18,608, tot. mthly pymnts $14,625, MSRP thereafter, res. vai. $19,391, tot. mthly pymnts $14,001, MSRP $30,505, VINIT3306963, STK#V6169.1st pymnt due at inception, $29,380, VIN#T2217564, STK#V6178.1st pymnt due at inception, sec. dep. $400, acquis. fee/gap ins. $495. Offer subject to change sec. dep. $375, acquis. fee/gap ins. $495, cap cost red. $499. Offer w/out notice. Not resp. for typo, errors. Pricing includes alt costs to be subject to change w/out notice. Not resp. for typo, errors. Pricing paid by consumer exc. lie, reg., bank fees, and all applicable taxes includes all costs to be paid by consumer exc. lie, reg., bank fees, and fees. Lessee resp. for maint. and excess wear and tear. Art for and all applicable taxes and fees. Lessee resp. for maint. and excess illustration purposes only. Offer ends 2/29/96. wear and tear. Art for Illustration purposes only. Offer ends 2/29/96. Exrtushe VOLVO Dealership

VOLVO Route 22 Sbiteiiiile / $08-526-7700 February 14,15,16,199$- 5MU-10 / Forbes Newspapers iuide Cadillac begins freewheeling on the Internet l I adillac will offer dealers a link to four closest dealers in their zip code area. a single point of contact for Internet stitching. The navigation bar is designed tronic 'networking' of sorts is a very effec- 1 its interactive marketing efforts on "A key element to making the Internet support and questions. to look like Zebrano wood, the special tive way of attracting appropriate pros- "Y" i South African wood used in the Seville, pects to your site." • rthe Internet during the National successful for Cadillac is dealer participa- "The automobile shopping and buying .C !Automobile Dealers Association tion," said Peter R Gerosa, Cadillac's gen- expedience is continuing to evolve," Mr. Eldorado, DeVUle and Fleetwood models. Cadillac is strategically linked tosevera l 'convention here Feb. 9-13. eral sales and service manager. "Dealers Gerosa said. "Using the Internet to pro- Features on the site include information other sites whose customer demographi^ • Cadillac is one of the first automotive are the main point of contact for inter- vide information to interested consumers on the 1996 products, including a "What's mirror those of the divisions target buyers. •manufacturers to include its dealers in ested prospects and customers, both on and establish relationships before a show- New" section; photographs; specifications; For example, Cadillac has teamed with marketing products and services on the the Internet and in person. So dealers who room visit is invaluable. It is one more pricing information; a leasing educator the Hachette publications Car and Driven ;World Wide Web (WWW), the marketing arc informed and up to date have the ad- way ffrHiiif is working to exceed cus- and national lease offers; a section on Ca- EXle and George to provide a link from J-IU portion of the Internet where Cadillac has vantage, and dealers who partner with Ca- tomeretomer expectations.x " dillac's award-winning Northstar system; a their sites to Cadillac's. '•' >r> been active since April 1995 (http:Avww.ca- dillac's Internet activities can sharpen that I adillac recently added in its web "cheering section," providing information "We alioady advertise in these public*! dillac.com). advantage." site information on the 1997 Ca- regarding the events Cadillac sponsors, in- tions, so there's a natural link," he said.' : Twelve Cadillac dealers are participating Dealers who participate in the dealer In- ,dfflac Catera. the all-new entry cluding senior PGA golf, harness racing "In addition, there's a strong partnership! ternet activity receive several benefits, in- c luxury sedan that will be available and the 1996 Summer Olympics; and ways there, so we're both learning from each JOT In a pilot program that began in Decem- J ber. Under the pilot program, Cadillac has cluding: in the fall, said l^nn Galbenski. Cadillac for consumers to request 1996 product cat- other." ">' developed a dealer template, which in- • immediate linkage to the Cadillac interactive marketing manager and head alogues, brochures, diskettes and CD- Cadillac has also teamed up with Turner • dudes information such as the dealer's ad- dealer locator within the Cadillac site, of the divisions electronic com- ROMs. Network Television (TNT) to promote spe- • dress, phone number, hours of operation, a which attracts thousands of consumers on munications efforts. ELECTRONIC NETWORKING cial programs on the Cadillac site. In Debt' ; map, information on various dealership a daiJy basis; Trie overall look of the Cadillac web site "One of the Internet's biggest advan- cember, the Cadillac site featured infor- >o ; departments and photos of the store. • further establishing the Cadillac brand is definitely Cadillac. The leather-like tages is the opportunity to electronically mation on the Kissinger and Nixon drama, ; These dealership templates are linked to image and product information through background is shale, Cadillac's most popu- link together sites whose readers have and in March, Cadillac will promote (-" ! the Cadillac site via a "dealer locator" fea- the consistent look, feel and content of lar interior leather color, while each sec- similar interests," said Peter R. Levin, Ca- Andersonville, the miniseries about the > r« ! lure, which allows consumers to find the Cadillac's web site; tion is separated by what looks like leather dillac's advertising director. "This elec- Civil War. rtl

'• Warning Wakeup call for sleepy drivers P«rconta«o •* OAtmr* Who Continue to CM** Whan R«#t l» Healthy cars*!q Sleepiness contributes to at least • You have wandering, discon- requires mental and physical alert- 200,000 automobile accidents and nected thoughts or you don't re- ness. mean clean 1,600 fatalities every year, esti- member driving the last mile or • Avoid long drives at night en mates the U.S. Department of two. Your body craves sleep after dark. Transportation. environment: • You're driving erratically or at • If possible, dent drive alone. Alarmingly, a survey of 1,000 abnormal speeds, drifting, tailgat- A growing number of * Sharing the driving can relieve ;i adults found that one in five driv- ing or missing traffic signs. Americans are now trying to * ers has fallen asleep at the wheel. tiredness and monotony. live, work and drive more • You catch yourself about to ••in The Better Sleep Council spon- • Adjust the car temperature "etxiaogfcally." nod off. there's quite a lot that sored the survey and offers these and environment so that it's not tips to help avoid becoming a Tips for staying alert folks can do, as the experts • Start out feeling well rested. too comfortable. Keep the tem- from the Chevrolet G«o drowsy driving statistic. Man »re twie« «likely «• »om»r\ to «My behind the wheel Danger signal!) Be sure to got a good night's sleep perature cool, turn the radio vol- •ion of General Motors re- :•> mrna"n they know they ohouM exop awd reot. n You are in danger of falling on a comfortable, supportive mat- ume up. cently told us, - asleep at the wheel if: tress before driving long distances. • Do not us* cruise control- • Keep your car (especially^ • If sleepiness sets in, stop at a older ones) tuned up, main- • Your eyes are burning, fool keep your body involved with driv- safe place to take a 15-20 minute every two hours. • If you are driving for con- tain proper Ure pressure as ".i strained or are involuntarily unfo- ing cusing and closing. nap. • Follow your body dock. Drive secutive days, make sure you get a weQ as correct wheeVchassis^ • Your head nods or you can't • Don't start your trips late in • Take fraojuantbvMks. Stop wnen you are normally alert and good night's steep in between long Blagiiment Drrw smoothly. iq iiBCBMBfttj Ttont lnaii yinir i'.t cw down with extra junk in r,w the tiunk. UM eneny-eairtrai O Audi quality finds new home In Princeton area oi, carpool when you can, FM think about and combine ^ A udi, the German manufactur- vans and sport utility vehicles. cility project at Princeton's Nassau vice, parts and product updates. to tht states largest dealer-based trips at Briery opportunity, u Audi's reputation for outstanding /A ers of quality front- and all- Conover. Special Audi diagnostic equipment, Audi new car inventaty. • Ifyouchsnfeyourown iq traction and handling dates back to oil, trnmaMon fluid or r.v *wheel driver sports sedans, \ n entirely new "Prince- took up residence on Route 206 its pioneering designs of the '60s tooling and exclusive service bays Audi's recent introduction of its oooUnt, take the old UqukM -., X"\tonian" styled structure has Jan. 31. and '70s, and continues today with have been set aside to serve all A-4 targets a new group of would- to a aarvtoe station or tecy- ctar, Flease dont ever send sV i Princeton Nassau Conover Ford victories on the race track, as well been completed at the origi- ( those in the area who seek a high- be buyers to Audi and toPrinceto n down the starm drain. Ntvrn Lincoln Mercury .now beginning its as on the country roads and inter- nal site of what has been a historic try to purge or mJwge your^> third year under new management state highways of Central Jersey. er level of quality, convenience and Nassau Conover. Starting around automotive shopping venue for car's air conditioning y dnd ownership, welcomed the Audi Special accommodations have more than 57 years. Preparations personalized attention. And, an on- $30,000, this all-wheel drive "pock- If you're looking fbr a ^ line of superbly engineered, high been planned within an ambitious new automobile, consider a ;,, have been made to accommodate site, fully equipped Body Shop is et rocket" can be experienced first- performance automobiles to an al- remodeling expansion and up- smaller, fud-eflVcient model EJ ready itellar lineup of cars, trucks, graded showroom and service fa- current Audi owners seeking ser- available as well ai a direct access hand at the dealership.

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TB4-t»44 Oil B antfaa, atkiog I4WK) call mnlnl Naw tlraa, ga- M4MMB4044 •J10 batata 2 bm. (laraua rauad. «0k, IB.(.00 BM- - in ym 949 ftiti a»1 IB02 !BR-S«MiP>BrtBf NUaaaWawaaya DILORAN 11-1 dr. BttBBINf YMOUTH «l TUH •ATUHN •• «L1 man•lalnlaaa ttaa<, garago 10— Stir tiatt-hbach, ronoiTLPo A*p, no, pt, pb, fW, pt,•apt, 4lk ml, itnalo , lap, ae, body A hit Crown vlo t«, 10Kk. wall tm. Ann otuita, apotta fctfbo. •10,000 aba. d ond. Sik, trno ll Rtmt good |l!3(H) wlilt, nnt/lm w/»q. hint/ •Oa-7M-71»1 ISUZU »oa art4 ?nn hlack, vary (l»an, B3k, *HAPnrNfWVlAR* rono n? nconr LJ< M *MB RBMOVAL || AN in mt urn Of Arty Junk Car TRUCKS! •090 4 r:yl, ft and fwt). p«, pb, •070 14 Mr Towing, Sarvtoo HARLIY DAVIDSON- ae, am/im/cat ui>od n am- tAu, • NtrMlM] • •• XLH, oompiotary ro- concl, atklnu %tw\ of fully Itmdatf, auto, ana ho, 494-0tK)ft d taaUO/HU 3BB- baapar *0>->n.i>44 PORO-- flu Taiiiua. 4 ttr Movtng. CMtW M*GOMV. VAN- AACON AUTO * Truck A Nraa A raal anttquv, •UIOK 'M MOAI a Ian, AC, P8, t'M, Hliili •URARU M OL Waean Loadad w/lv, vor, pw, p*, touyara Tap |» paid. Aaklng IH00/IO 713- KEMPER CADILLAC Oyi. •uto, Mk, cniii», rnllnada. SIAOn *n4, *u\o, me, nw. ph,wood Inl, B0O0 mllaa Bama day oath 4411 5 mite* Irom ftrtdo»w»l«r Common* IBUEU Hr« •»• lOidad, many n»w pnri« •m/fiit tlaiao, Irlr hitch, ilfj^JSJL HOMO A- ••! CBR MM M t At no III' MB itrH, good cond, 109k, * * a * * tlrtdpewnlvr I ,l»w>ir«lliiaoo6, B0M»M»»0 NIW 1Btl Itllf U OHO- SI Blnrm imi tlooi call »n» H4BB flW-O0MQrMMa.1l, rrra MOBILNPR ktOA ir' matorig ownar R4K rnl DOOOK N ORAND CAR- KAWAIAKI M NINJA URDO- • apd. an.Miaruul, ea«*. air liau lovorA •/• nurnA AVAN try*, auto, am/ Hr- 7B0CC, mirfnlta inrf, am/tm/«a*,nit gil eoiid (ntXH) ?rn m/il n *|>il Illi inl lod many tm eata, Hk, •»oo. purpla. Bk, fH0«O ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO th, flint al i)0iw rnrl», inma rl, 130it yoaMOjit4 IOB-414-IBOBAMY, iioutti ;n 8WB tt/ii ava 1«« fSBBB, mtg •uo (Inane* avail ;i t\i _ Jutt f atl »t Ml ?H A ni ?n; lnlflr«nrtl(in npunv iM'MA nauit OODOi ••l«0 Con Hmif>rJ ¥\ttK>k OUOHAM Il TOVOIA M SUPRA 911. vartlon Van. VI, loadad, 4 dr, whlln/ritiJ hit voi, laign runt, Inadad, •till undar warranty *0k. INIIIUIUIiOBIL HONDA ta ACCOHD ••,S00 or B/O TIS-WM (908) 356-2460 'trir. AC, am/fiti/iaps, low mr pliona, ariow tliaa, HP>« |p| ninut.it I owner, •NFttJO/ PORD •V' ASROSTAR II fnoAJfrilmlMd mlh»a «inOUNY *• OraiiH inllaaya, auln Imtn fn. RL~ 3ix |»t, aba, IIOIIJ u\/W IIH) Mr* tin Itrmita Ml a«t> TOVOtA •! *>A«BO •f 1,000. or b/o •li-Tjiat TraNora M II ( inilin, It,• rviity Irtnal nr, 4Uk, 4«|>#a)mr tlaran Molar Harwaa l"i riimihinu/Miiiiliiui HOMIIA w Ac OMC- '•¥iafti". Tifc'm. r«i, nlfny whit, ram fully toadad, tuna BKD. "74 Ywird t)f S«ll>» »n«1 ' UflllUI tniq < ,fl|(| I HI. miln, fit;, nil |,w> 1 «• 11n*f n*p, anollar, Mnlri fiU*m wm, run iiinlut |Rflk Atking •••oirj, 3ff.Nt9 , AO, fan u6rin74B84t> rlT dayt; nuking |l/no ifia noiir (906) 234-0143 QAt OH DIItIL INOINII AVAIU1LI l until «} HONDA D? CIvli' 1 X 4 your ad In Hi B nitii AC. AMfrM Cllrlrf nono r»?,wrH)(»vwUNif?;AVAIIAnir PONTIAC~ it <:n«# rwr Wlnit A nnd It will appear trt •410 ••Itlrtf Trvoht "or Ov*r 60 Ymmrm PRIM- 301, vn, 1JSH,liiiikt. P1K nil, invni) 17 publle«tlan* In ifnmlm AUTO BUYIRB 11000. All finwBi. otllt 9<)« ?4t» fli.lt «• buy laia modal Ramoraat, MMdtoM truetia, aara, Amarktan* SATURN OF QREEN BROOK Mall a Tubs, Inc. HONDA- 04 Adiiord IX, iind Union Gauntlet. CNBW B41 I1B BIAa> t dr, auto, loaded, MK. . Tw 270 Route 99 VVMt unrtar warfanty. Mutt pt/pb. Hi arn/frn, ?|fci «101 ••II. Atklnp ItM00/BO, etf inAwtH mtrnt, IBWO. 900-232-4600 •0«4&8/4(tl (908)782-8383 1800 »B»-«4»i TT.*!V **l!M*....?Hli!!.<—i..9w!zw^.7jlt JFebruary 14,15,16,1996 Forbes Newspaper / SMU-11 Foundations -V. Tires can make difference «Rebadging the Aerostar would have been a front chain. This opens a claimed 125 cubic pension, along with the towing package that | warmer spring and summer ated from this action can literally cop-out and Ford's full-sized vans were inap- feet of cargo space, but Villager's aerodynamic increases its pulling capacity. The battery's ] months. rip the tire apart. When stuck, a propriate. The Villager filled the niche nicely. shape makes some of it unusable. bigger and there's built-in trailer wiring, that 1 Regular visual inspections will vehicle should be rocked gently (al- Tom - I bet Ford didn't think the Villager 1 reveal cuts and other unnatural ternately using forward and re- Bob — Villager uses a 3.0 liter, single over- way, it would make the unit more useful than' ; tire conditions. Tires are more sus- verse gears) with the least amount would be so popular. Here it is three years head cam engine that pumps 151 horsepower just a simple people-mover. later, and it's still essentially the same vehicle. | ceptibie to cuts during wet weath- of wheel spin. Also, you should and 174 pounds per foot of torque. It feels Bob — The tow package eliminates that lit-( i er, because rubber is more easily never exceed 35 mph, as indicated I compliment the use of a new nose and tail adequate and gives 20 miles per gallon com- tie space-saverspare tire in favor of a full-sized I damaged when it is wet Addition on your speedometer, and never lamp treatment - it now has a traditional grille bined, but I think it could use more power. It unit Its location is underneath anyway, so it • '. ally, steel cords exposed by cuts allow anyone to stand near a spin* instead of the Mercury-specific light bar that only comes with an electronic four-speed auto- I can corrode, leading to an ad- doesn't save any interior space. The only good rung tire. used to stretch across its nose. Also, there's a matic transmission, with this button at the '-diuonal driving hazard. thing about those temporaryspares is that "Tire care is an all-season opera- new bumper up front, which looks more inte- end of the shift arm to lock out overdrive. This —"Inspect your tires often and im- they're cheap to make. mediately repair any damage that tion," Mr. Brennan says. "But it is grated with the rest of the body. realty helps while climbing kmg, mountain is (bund," Mr. Brennan says. particularly important in the ad- Bob - I think they should have kept that grades and also saves the brakes a bit by run- Tom — Well, the company had to save a few Trwd depth should also be vene driving conditions of (all and light bar on the nose - it was the only thing ning downhill against compression. bucks somewhere. Dad. cheeked vtomHy, d ACURA

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    FREE Sarvtce Loarwr Cam (908)236-6302 at* MON f ru w n BAt Routo 31 North, Clinton ROUTE 22 • LEBANON, N.J. SMU-12 / Forbes Newspapers ruide February 14,15,16,1996 j_ agazines cater to 'do-it-yourselfers' "BOB HAGIN or her own car and there's lots of books around to can find plenty of information on the subject of put- install a powered "lift" in that home workshop, too. ,~. help them out. ting color in your life. BKS CORRESPONDENT How To Build a T-Buckct Roadster On a Budget, How To Paint Your Car (a clever title) might lead to Restoration * oing it yourself is a popular American socio- How To Build Cw.tom Cars, Convert To Electric, the use of American Automobile Paint Code Inter- Maybe you're finally ready to tackle the restoration • !(- | logical and cultural pastime and that prcoc- Glass Fiber Auto Body Construction Simplified, and change Manual while How To Paint Flames will put of that "39 Packard 140 that Aunt Lois parked in your " ^ 'cu nation extends into the world of the auto- several r»tht-r; make it clear how to make your own the finishing touch on any automotive exterior finish dad's garage in 1943. Classic Car Restorer's Handbook * *' mobile. personal automotive statement Make sure that you — but make sure you wear a painter's mask and and How To Restore Your Collector Car will be help- ^' sure there are lots of folks who would like to have your home shop ojx.-rutional ahead of time and ventilate the shop. fill. If your restoration choice leans toward the British,* ? the avocation but are pragmatic enough to you might want to ;iild Welder's Handb(x>k to your Original Restorer's Guide (for Austin-Healey, Jaguar, ' y i to start with some education on the subject, automotive- library. Interior finishing MG. Mini Cooper, etc.) gets you into a Union Jack , *J tunately, there's a raft of publications that cover Putting the interior in shape is the next project. mode. ,, .inject from bumper-to-bumper, from the bottom Assemble automotive Steering Wheel Restoration Handbook is indeed a spe- the tires, to the tip of the antenna and into tho running gear cialized publication but it contains 20 pages on the Racing '•< interior. Those subjects are herein listed: Most of those enthusiasts also feel that they could subject. How To Restore Auto Upholstery covers origi- OK, so just putting together a look-pretty machine • nal equipment (leather, fabrics, etc.) and explains car- Build a home shop do more than a middling job of putting their engines, grows dull and you want to put some speed into your •l» transmission:! and suspension systems together if peting and headliner installation while Custom Auto life, too. the person who had never been involved in the Upholstery reveals the secrets of tuck-and-roll. uUfto hobby, the hardest part is where to start. One of they had the right tools and space. Engineer To Win, Prepare To Win and Tune To thfe multitude of auto how-to bookH is titled How To How To Work With arul Modify the Turbo Hydra- Both give detailed instructions and even list the Win are all Carroll Smith tomes on getting into the , And Build Your Auto Workshop and describes Matte Transmission, How To Build the Smull Block semi-professional tools that are needed. action. Strength Training For Performance Driving how.to get things going — from how to paint the floor Chevrolet, lloll)) HvbuiUiina & Mfxiifying and Per- Detailing gets you into shape for the job while Winning and to setting up a paint booth. To go with it you'll need forrruince Handling are among the how-to books that Sports Car and Competition Driving tells you how to : Automotive Tools Handbook plus the multitude of tool give the homr technician n starting point for putting There's more to making a car or truck spiffy than circumnavigate the track. < catalogs available from Sears, Mac, Snap-on and the it powertrain togi.-thcr either for the home-built car or running it through an automatic car wash. Ultimate Showroom Stock Race Car Preparation explains rest. And don't neglect Carroll Smith's NuUi, Bolts, the already ofx-mling trun.s(x>rtation piece. Detailing, Auto Detailing For Show & Profit, and how to get into it as inexpensively as possible. Fasteners and Plumlnng Handbook when you start Engine Detailing make it easy to get the ultimate 100- The only problem I see in a neophyte getting into • putting your project together. i'aint your wagon point (concourse talk for perfection) finish on any- the hobby via the purchase of the various how-to •> Whether you want to i).'iint your old machine, do thing that rolls, books is economic. ' Build a car aome touch -up for neighbor:; or write the final chapter Rubber parts and even the undercarriage are cov- There may not be enough money left in the project * Every enthusiast has a secret dream of building hi:; on the vchii.lc you've built from the ground up, you ered but at this point we might suggest that you to buy any of the tools, supplies or vehicles. -« Travels on the Information Superhighway session behind the eU-rtrx Inner called "Yahoo." Sikorsky helicopters and Hamilton SUndard ning over a tire that had Send a letter to the com- ~\ "It's so steep you can't walk or crawl to On1 To watch un ex[x'nenccace systems. Qbeen dropped onto the road- y, but you may have a outside of the truck. You just slide back down," onto the iMMitm.itinn lnifln: mninsttcum is a 'Hie next item promoted on that electn>ni(' little like l*'ing at i in»x|ieiieni-e«l driver taking wtiy and as a result, damaged the ! wait for an answer. I've he said. "You have U> Ix? going over 100 to get hillbfMird was the Siwala Car Wash Mop, "Amer- x up on its surface arid it took me three laps on a detiionBttiitiiui l.ip with an exju'iiefufd rucp fuel tank and transmission oil pan sent your letter to the Ford public _ ica's hottest new automotive accessory. A gn'nt i the apron to get up the nerve to try it." driver iit ]>aguii:i .'.ret l{,icew>iy. You watch us gill'" TCJ me, it was proof positive that the In- on my 1994 Mercury Sable. The relations department and you may ' My experience with the now famous (or he works the I'lneleral'ir, < hitch und bnikir ped- formation Superhighway ia open to everyone l-'ord Company was unable to lo- have some luck there. There are mayl* notorious) Information Superhighway ia als while he '.hills ami '.tuTs through a couple with something to pnimote, be it mighty or cate a fuel tank for 12 days and on two tank sizes available for that car.? pretty much like that which my racer friend of turns. He dues it M> fu.-.tiind elfortlessly rnmuseultv Die 15th day, the item was in- according to my grass-roots source >•!.' faced when he first tried to get to sjx-ecl at you're not sun* tif tin- M-querni1 or the timing. There were a couple of billboards along the stalled. The tank is identical to of Ford and Mercury parts infor- "•* Daytona Reach. Hut in my case, it's taken a Kick's question WIHMI w«* H«rt irito the road whose names and products I recognized. couple of years and I still feel like I'm waiting "St'itrch" !if«.-tiini was when- I wanted to go first those on the 1995 production line mat ion and the delay may have Ikverly II ilia Motoring Accessories, Uiat very and so I find it unreasonable that been caused by yours being the for Iho green Hag to get to the fust lone. Fk'ing a Car (luy, my del rvt was mi- push and exclusive auto accessories store lo- It isn't that I'm not aware of the automotive tnuuitive Me ty|Hil in the wind, gave his one couldn't be found in this era of less popular modeL "mouse" .i cntiph* ul slmki":, and exactly 100 cated neur llntk^i Drive, is there, billing itself a.s "stuff" out there on the internet (as you can "Atnvrica's Automotive And Ijfestyle Sujjer- computer locators. My insurance I was also told that a two-day . , Hce, I'm already picking up the jargon) and it items starting with the wnid "Aiiloniotive" 1 stort ." If Un- computer chauffeur is intert.'sttni coverage on a rental car covers 10 turnaround time is normal, so your ^ isn't that I don't have the hurdwutv to do it. It's cunic up on the scni-n 1 hate to s.iy it, Init I day;;, so 1 had to pay for the extra was t)isii|i]M)iiitetl. in iti'ina that range from a customized '0(i second parts delay may have been , u just that, like my friend, it takes nerve to mix days out of pocket into tho mainstream traffic. I don't really know what I rxiNt-tcd, but my Clwrvy SuUirlKin (don't jusk the prtiv) to a piiir at the dealer's parts department , Hut recently I discovered that getting onto first electronic hij'lnv«iv rim•*• was down n nrnd of fancy Italian driving gloves, this inter nit off Itccvnlly the throttle cable hnk- Farts locating" at the factory level ia .> the electronic freeway is a little like getting u lined with IHIIUMMI1 ;'nmn' outfit in the Ninth rump is UH> place to jaill ofTand go shopping. ac<> broke and again, the distribu- computerized and it can tell a deal- > driver's license: getting some one-on one train- ea.st wns olTenng rtimitirs for net surfers Ami mar cild friend J.C. Whitney is then? sell tor couldn't get the car running In er's ports guy if the part he wants ing simply "Kverything AuUirnotive " ing helps. It's something like taking Driver's K parts work! wide. those which uruuHitKvd autn marwigemeiit ter. Would a k'tUT to tho Ford jec*t (he does computer stuff in his jciti) und During tny first few rnileii down Shut eler courses, military tank tk'sign seminars and en- Company for an explanation be get around to shipping the order recently ofli-ttil to guide me through my first tiiirtic highwuy I iv.ili/i-d that it is, tmlml, an Uiusiust car CIUIM of vancsus rnakea for a week of so. ,.

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    • 'Source: THE FANEUILGROUP,Orglnal Rtmonrch whti.h t oruiuct** survoyntor Nlssnt). Hyundai, ; Land Rover, Inflnlt), Ford nnd auto groups. Lnnsns b«u*Pd on;' / mo cloflcd lnn«m 1 at mo pymt, $300 ref »©c dop, ($500 for Accord), $545 hank for* A $!>()() enp cost rnctnctlon for Accord duo nt CALL FOR DITAILS • Inception. 12,000 ml pryr/.18ln for malntpnancp A flxrpsd wi»ar * A tiar. Subjet:t to approval byprlmnry londlng wiurco Ptiros incltKlo all costnt to ho paid by « .consumer txcept for MV, DC)C fee* & sal«i lax. Total pymt (Civic #139xi^*$37M), (Accord- 7073200 * $4725). PurchaSB option at Fair M«rk«t Vnhin Offrr oxpirnn ;>/?0/9r smooth yet quite power- dklnt arrive until HMO. That date like headlamps remind us that this nescent needles that appear to ful, its 2tiO horsepower moves the is disputable, however, as my dad car is built by Ford. float under the numerals. Also, its 3,900 pound car quickly to a hustle. claims the first "Connie" arrived in cabin is awash with buttons, knobs In adhering to a true 1938, when Edsel Ford had one Inside and levers, one of which controls a formula, the Uncoln's V8 offers a made especially for himself. The Continental is available with device that permanently stores muted, though noticeable growl It was an instant smash hit with five or six-passenger seating; with memory settings for the driver's reminiscent of muscle car days. An Ford's wealthy friends as well, so soft, plush leather-covered buckets seat, steering wheel height und electronic four-speed automatic the Continental project pushed up front (as our test vehicle was), outside mirror positions for either transmission is all thut's available, ahead. It's had a checkered history or a three-across, 50/50 split bench of two drivers. One could spend u ami rightly .so us it changes gears since then, but last year's remake seat. Lateral support could be im- pleasant afternoon figuring out all us smoothly as the engine delivers has caused a stir much tike that proved, as spirited cornering sent the gadgets inside this Lincoln. power. Kven with muscular V8 first model did almost 60 years ago. us sliding across the expansive |X«WIT, we were able to average Continental puts out a youthful appearance — an aerodynamic seat, and though the car is able to On the road more than 20 miles per gallon dur- ' ing our test wrek, besting moat Outside flair to reduce wind resistance. capably handle the twisties at a The highway beckons Continen- similarly |x>weretl luxury vehicles. Continental puts out a youthful fust pace, its comfortable interior tal to change from a shy, around- appearance — an aerodynamic flair wlwvls. The tincoln's soft exterior cars. Continental quietly melds its presupposes that this cur is best town grocery-getter, to a roaring, to reduce wind resistance (which, lines lark a distinct identity, how- way through the myriad of srui{x*s, suited for touring, not racing. high-tech highway cruiser. Under ITice coinddentally, virtually eliminates ever, and eompared to the tradi- sizes and contours of other cars in A trio of full-sized adults are eas- its hood is Ford's "modular" 4.0 The manufacturer's suggested wind noise), along with oversize 16 tional raw-edged look of many traffic. ily accommodated in back, and all liter V8 engine with dual overhead retail price is $41,800; as tested, tires and aluminum alloy American anil imported luxury Its doors overlap the roof lino. will appreciate rear heating and camshafts and four valves per cyl- $44,5.10. Designed To Move You. Priced To Go! KS^S Mercury Villager MiHk.in I fUH Mil" w/OI) I(H \ t, (V V.1. I '•lit) t'/Mi', Hit-. l)iMl \M l(,iij', V< ITWiml'./HvVii'S. Illl fhti'.i k/l>H/V\i)>n <\M/IV> Mm i ( ,iv.« Me vMlr'fl ( livfl', NNOt I/(,U,<, I, Ming kr.ti V .il'. Hum 7 W.il•. Mi|i I )|icn I ittij.lli' VMNIJIIVV km.ik'.II I 7 htwn |f I IMWP4I vi\»lh|(ir,!/MW. iaaaai lease few 24 Months \out (hoit 4' Or Buy for: UctotyHeinle $1fHK) Dealer DIM ounl: IM06 PI V tIDOO NEW 96 LUMINA 4DR 5 «»*>*«* «**#« CHEVY Town car aaMn V • 1 I I auto I'ana aw p>lrnayVti« **» M «l«i»" ia«a mala. r'*al erula* AIM SfKMIlt, .™..,,.)«»J MftNPI1?t44 incluttoi IIOOOOMkC tllattanl« ^u* la. HOttl ,*n«n lai parm«Mi *»i r*« *M «ap and (400 Mnk taa >•* |tw «aar and Hi p«i mila than nflai Option la pwrthaaa ai laaia mnd 110 tr| Total i>«rnMf>ta (1400 J»aaa» >aai>ona

    IfVlff* for 24 lor 24 Month*: Months, I I.' Mil I ' , il \l 11 PI ^ • i (< • v",/' II) Illl \ '.Intjiiii lv*'..l'.ny I7AHS Hr.ikrs ,|l '\il ll.llj', A/I I'/WlMlldW./liil I :/\\lHt,l , IVJHl-,1 I •, ',1 ,|l flill.r I'.ilhei film i mi'." \\l|il r, A \1/l \1 '.IP H 'j ( ,IY,I III [/I .!.!.-. I l Illl ±,\V I IP I -.'• I i ,, i. , • I i,II . VM/IM ~SBL t r I M l*> Vl I. Mum \\,l). ».,. p 1.1 w«.w $i« i;o . ,' .'••: , .,.,, «ta imr Orml 'Mi 9rrmm imMl- i»ir"niri (*» if «««c*p" i. '*>•' ""*•• 'law •"«' "**a«^» 0 ', IS/lhmihK HP*»Iftj««(»Mrilhint«•/mItmmwttirim • USED'ft CORSIC CARA SPECIALS * l»A|lINOfRCS •a^f *»#h* *!••'• p**' **'-v .Va KIM *W f M*IM« •hti MM UDfU 1—' • i—' •i wi^riiw«a Ml "»*A •

    M ,.|..>Wfil»< rMM * I'M » *' > S10.595 $18,595(11^,595

    GWVH0UT RT 28 • BnUND BROOK • (908) 3S6-2460 ipt wt wu SMU-14 / Forbefe Newspapers iuide February 14,15,16,1996 Pontiac's Firebird can still burn up the road I helps to stop the car reaDy quick. By TOM and BOB HAOMN ditional, Dad: a 90-degree V6 with a cast iron block and cylinder heads, Add that to its dual airbags and FORBES CORRESPONDENT and a pushrod valve train. The new side-impact beams and you've got Only a few of the original "pony engine is smaller and lighter than pretty much the latest in safety , . cars" are still produced One of its predecessor, revs higher and equipment. 10 them is the Pontiac Firebird and gives more power than the previ- Tom — It comes standard with'. even it's latest version is getting ous Series II engine. The power is impressive, too. It gives 200 horses 215/60R16 performance tires and,- -' long in the tooth. Tom Hagin liked alloy wheels, and by adding the f <«., the fact tliat the base model is get- and a healthy 225 pounds per foot ting a bit of extra power while his of torque. $535 Performance Package, bMNC father Bob appreciates the fact that Bob — The new engine fills the get larger tires, a limited slip the ride isn't race-car rough. The void left by the old 5.0 liter V8, differentia], four-wheel disc Firebird has a manufacturer's sug- which was a "smog-pumper." It quicker steering, dual exhaust ft^ gested retail price of $16,990; as was a V8 alright, but it was low- a special axle ratio. The packageri^ tested, $18,285. powered, thanks mostly to heavy a good buy. Unfortunately, T-toR*.;; Tom — It's encouraging to know doses of emissions equipment. with their sunshades aren't suctjiff Pontiac is doing something to beef That same engine powered the '92 good buy at $995, but you hate j^ up its base model Firebirds. They Trans Am convertible and gave those add-ons anyway. only five more horses than the new sell in far greater numbers than Bob — I agree, Tom. But their musclecar siblings, cost less, V6, but its torque was 60 pounds and they're cheaper to insure. per foot higher. In fact, a version of wise, even base Firebirds look Bob — It used to be kind of em- this "new" Series II engine was much like the awesome 28i> l~H barrassing to show up at a stop- used for a short run in the '89 horsepower Firebird Formula, s«5»'I light with a V6 Firebird and realize Trans-Am 20th Anniversary Turbo buyers won't get base model loojei * that almost everything on the road edition. with a base model price. The rest could pull its doors off. I'm glad Tom — It's interesting how GM The Pontiac Firebird can travel 19 mllea per gallon in the city; 29 on the highway. of the car is pure Firebird: long, that Pontiac pulled the 3.4 liter V6 pulls so much power from the new low, and pointy. And since it's rear- from all base Firebird models and V6 without a turbo or "trick" tech- rotating balance shaft, this new V6 ther a new standard five-speed the automatic, another extra drive, you can really whip the tail slapped in the 3.8 liter VO. Its nology. The block is an inch lower, is nearly as smooth as on overhead manual transmission, which is my charge. into oversteer. Did I ever tell you^ ; cam engine. It also uses a higher* choice, or a super-smooth four- called the "Series II" in GM-spouk because shorter connecting rods Tom — The V6 has enough about the '68 Firebird I pumped"'up and pistons are used. Also, GM en- , as well as a speed automatic. and it's standard equipment. It's power to really move from a stop, for a customer 20 years ago? *\\ interesting that this new engine gineers have lightened the valve more efficient computer system. Bob — I'd prefer the automatic. even with the automatic, which is pumps almost as much power as train, which allows the engine to Just like everything in life, tech- Rowing a five-speed through traffic only a $790 option — worth every Tom — Uh, oh, not those old * jl the 5.0 liter V8 engines of just a spin faster. It "redlines" at 6100 nology has really changed the Fire- isn't my idea of fun any more. Last penny. "hot-rod" stories again. Sorry, Dact- few years ago. revs now. bird. year not only was the Scries II en- Bob — Firebird comes with I just remember that I've got to go^ Tom — The engine's really tra- Bob — And by adding a counter- Tom — Firebird comes with ei- gine optional, it was packaged with standard four-wheel ABS, which re-arrange my tool box. Car talk A well-kept vehicle may help Learning automotive lingo older drivers stay safe, mobile helps with repair decisions "Don't threaten my freedom of mobility," demands Vision — Arc all lights, including turn signals, 'Your timing belt is slipping" precise. an 85-year-old driver who, according to statistics, has working projjerly? Do windshield wipers clean ^ and "your rackamafraka is one the • Alternator: provides electrical 10 times as many accidents as drivers half his age. glass to prevent glare from on-coming headlights? '• ** fritz" are two very different phras- current that is then stored in the Most safety experts agree that easily renewed li- Handling — Does the car stop straight and true? Is es on paper. battery. It's culled an alternator be- censes, issued to drivers of any age and often with no steering resjjonsive? But these words, coming from u cause it generates alternating cur- mechanic's mouth, may just as rent (AC) versus direct current testing required, contribute to this terrible highway Dependability — Will the car start when you want' well have the same moaning to (DC). statistic. it to? Are the tires OK, or will a ';" some consumers. • Catalytic converter: a pollu- The vehicle per se, can be a The Car Cans Council worn tire let you down where you . "Not knowing whut u 'rucka- tion-control device which, as part major factor in the driver's ability can't get help? How's the spare? „'- . mafraka' is or what it docs can be of the exhaust system, converts To you, it's a "thingamajig- suggests driver condition contusing and intimidating to a tar carbon monoxide and hydrocar- gle." To your mechanic, and to stay out of trouble. Do streaking While a vehicle cannot be ex- owner," said Pat Lazxaro, profes- bons into environmentally friendly others in the know about the windshield wipers blur a seniors' and vehicle condition pected to compensate for a drivers- sional race car driver and adviser substances like wuter and cartxin language of automobiles, It's already failing eyesight? Has it bo- may gp hand-in-hand. A physical or mental condition, its *&»>' to Firestone Tire & Service Cen dioxide. a thermostat. chanical condition can make the big; ten. "But with bask knowledge more • Thermostat: u one-way heat- to'tum'his head be^nd ^(Hle- ^ fbfgfving' Car, One difference in a driving emergency. „ about the parts of a car, anyone sensitive door that regulates the pulses the brake JKHIHI when it grees? Can his foot roach the brake that's Capable Of helping This point is emphasized in Amer. can learn the language of me- (low of coolant from the radiator to sense impending lock up. Because chanics." the engine to get the engine to its the wheels can't lock up, it is easier pedal in time to avoid a crisis? a driver avoid tTOLlble, ican Association of Retired Persons'* Ms. Lazzaro offers "plain En- operating tem|jerature quickly, for a driver to keep control of the Perhaps driver condition and ve- QruifH mal^g "55 ALIVE" program, which quali- glish" definitions of these mysteri- then keep it there. car. hide condition go hand-in-hand, fies some of its half-million-plus ous words as a beginning to over- f • Water pump: so named be- Ms. Tiizzaro, who holds car care suggests the Car Care Council. A difference in preventing a graduates to reduced insurance '. coming what she calls "autopho- cause it pumps water through the rHnicH at Firestone Tire & Service bla" - the irrational fear of the engine and out into the radiator, Centers throughout the country, more "forgiving" car, one that's at potential accident rates. " - servicing of automobiles. enabling the cooling cycle. stresses that there are different pable of helping a driver avoid Vehicle owners of all ages can ,- • Carburetor: a mechanical de- • Timing chain/timing belt: a maintenance schedules for each of trouble, could make a big difference in preventing a benefit from an informative pamphlet titled "Hawrto vice that mixes fuel and air to- chain that synchronizes the inter- these components and urges con- Find Your Way Under the Hood and Around the Car? gether in proper quantities to suit nal mechanical operation of the en sumers to talk to their mechanics potential accident. the varying needs of the engine. gine, sort of like the conductor of about them. Council President Don Midgley urges vehicle own- Just sond a stamped, solf-addresswl envelope to Gar The electronic equivalent of the an orchestra For more information on caring Cnro Council, Department UH, One Grande Lake ". carburetor is the fuel injection sys- ers, especially older drivers, to pay attention to those • AHS: anti lock braking system. for your cur, call (800) BFIR- Drive, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 to teccive your free - tem — it does the same thing, only High performance, electronically ESTONF. for a free Car Care Tips vehicle functions that affect driving safety. To name a it is computer regulated and more controlled braking system that brochure. few: copy of the brochure. " Taurus wagon Washing preserves combines luxury, car's finish From the time when an automo- family practicality bile is first transported to the deal* er, metallic railroad dust, road of ttume enhancements Involves grime, Uir oil, bugs, mill acid rain •y TOM am* and countless other elements all TORRESBES CORIICOHKK.HIS>NI)KN'I'K N chassiK stilTm'ss Arc-unlink to Fowl, its (urMuniil stiffness, its re tnko their tool on a car's delicate Whim (he Font Taunt* uxi.t in- Htsuince to twisting thnt is. has finish troduced in JOfifi, it twu etatttutti f<> iieen Improved by almost IK) per We iLsimlly thing of washing j b* th* iwplacemvnt fiw the stamUml MMlt. car only in tho winter to preven family Font, thv LTD, and just a Twn Uy adding croHn car corrosion cnuscd by winter priOJ »t«p below tlie Crown Vic- Iteams, HjMviul bracing and rein tlid you know that imrmHUutoly . toria. Since Own it's gmwn into t)w forvementH all over the Interior, The Ford Taurus LX Wagon has an elghtpatsengef capacity. It retail* for about 922,000. after u rainfall is one of the moif $tmi-iuxo family ttuivhinv (tail is there IM a noticeable difference in critical times to wsiah your car? Jar pact its antvittoni hutriltk' (»>- quietneiM, uml crush protection lias from the Lincoln Continen- uses a disc/drum setup, with anti- Tom - True, Dnd. The extra That's right, even tho lightest . ', shower could cause irreparable' otnnino*. Boh I login uxmtii likr* it IMHMI improved an well. And lots tal. Tlii' steeling is R[>T«><[ srnsitivt' lock as on available option, the power really moves the wn^on to a and rtnilly ntvr-s j'ood road fci-l at id rain iliimnKt* to your vehicle's MM humble, 2,4 an mlvnntiige. Our stoppiiu! tost to u»e, il only took nn Afternoon for Ktorw fnien fossil fXiel-burning eiv to set off a controversy. It's sculpt thill WHS InrUmr, in (hi old model 1 ed in Font's new "ovoid" style, mid l dilTrn-nt that of the gnve straight panic itnps, even me to learn to reuch for the con- (jiiies or plunts rend with our c*f ;i liennl a couple of u<|ueukn and rat iMil of usinn Miicl'licr when the rontl wits wet trols without looking and taking paint to form BulfXiric and nilria \ torn* curious on1i»»kent had Kootl ties during our tefit drive, but I hud lion sttutM at U«lh ciid'i, Hie wni;oM Dob •-• I kturw it stops well, hut my eyes off the HMMI, uvtiln," PII.VM I 'nn PulenRkn, prc»itt» and bad thing* to mty when I hud to >>tnun to dctei mine where Ihcv th* our itatlou wagon jmiktil lit U!ii"; nn uinH|iiiil length "A" arm it Rom wi*ll Uio. 'Huit's mainly due Bob - Thill's an important fen dent of the Intematlorml Cnrw^h wviv roriiiiu" from It WM kiml of it iiuli'|ii horso ture, Tom. And since you're the Assm-iitlion (ICA> "Hie result of th* mall during the ChHstmnit mirprlny since it was u ptvsu moiii-l shopping ruRh. tent* coil KprlitfV' <•!<' of the vut in!>li' "tXimtrs-" V0 engine. H uses dual one who's nlwiiys either changing this proe«"H!» is the penetrntion nfirt and you'll think nil the "lntj;:i" mlf tv|M> limlri';l,iMi!,il ill' sun o 1 overhea rewtirltttl the- Hti'ipcn Tiim Anothi-r dillt'rrniv lx» inor* jxAvrrflil. If 1 wiw K"'"K into TiMn I igtienn Hint's why Morn dntnnKf nml a "partuprhlilp" with « Tminm, tt'« always dr Whcic (he the niKln* l'«l ehcKWP. when you v, AlthoviKh voii rnn't preveftt mill min, you t (in keep it from ruining Vi illl ( :i|'-: I'llhl.li IIV M'llinVlmr It 11^1 tuion as possible itt it profensionMl cat w:mh. Mi I'iih'iiMltt' inlvi.qes Broken bolts in engine frustrate motorhome owners N<-.v can lire U«IIIIIMI wllh \vlmt'*ml in 1001 "f pitlnt without i-tilor pigment. Mf. th# mwhank* dlngrHMWHl the ppnslvn JOJ-J. The »mt day when safety, Thta time the repair WM «nd the ttmiptmy had Ir>l« I'nlcrmkt' likftii 1hl« lo mitiMffeti'} tem as a lirokrn liolt on the rctek- Wt Hive a lltl mntorhome we K"it ofi th» rti«d, WP went a not inexfMtrtsrve. Now we're afraid of probleirw with t»>em Ihnt ourokln frorti the ! Qthat't pmwmd by a Chevrolel or nnr» nyiiUni* »hort diatantv Btni hettnt tlwi to co anywhere. were aokl U> Uw public. tiK sun's .Just like f\- 4M cubJtvlnch «mainr of th« sMm«i l!« wild I hut it wnn H nrw nyt tioisr B^nln. 'Hilw time ws vmpe — JJ. Tmem, Aria. thut were used nn the nemm! m your year, Webnuatit It MWOTKI hand tern to hbn it> thnt Ifi n«?ar « t'rwvmk't dnilpmhlp HIK) A You're the vMim of M rnanu pnJr of your Chevy wrrp no de»uM *;kin lo l iyw, if laH year from a oaupie who muni antw th«»mit»lvwj wcrnn't thrre we w»?rr toki U»«t It was an- ftKturirtc technique celled tiw upgraded v»»r«lonpi «nf( Iciii i o.'il (im'-:Ii iUi'difiy KAM RM they are cm uth#r Ijroken rocker arm boh. Ttte i' id tMitt il i an no II protf*«tt HWWdd '•n>ld nx," which means that a won't have UH? prutik'm HKA^I. 1 UffUl we took a short trip let rrutlnwi. He gut anothw rwktn uniMKpr ttnki lh«t the Tt«» bad the tttrrifMtiy didn't fix ihc cm' : juiltiiifl fluhili known problem is repaired for the A broken «MIK'I>'' pnrt fbmia. 1Vh«n **m m th*» rod ft «• rxjlt from t\ Chevrolet ri«flk>r In H non- mU\ist«nlr rticker srtn ixAUt Individual buyer onm the part tlie problem h«ffrr» the rwmrby U»wn mid lifter an how enlite phBlitf* rnn !»•* rept a very ibort time, wt» hmt\l«i«r th«t WVTP nrtftliinlly UWH.1 In the IBUS. The rocker arm bolt* on the ted the li»ii i>iiir> tbo I d I .it |fl Wi February 14,15, 16, 1996 juide Forbes Newspapers / SMU-15

    "ALL MY 'TRANSPORT/ SALE NOW AT SOLVED IF I !D iff

    4 the Queen for PONTTACS* 9 6 ••'•'.I-'.'. LEFTOVERS! PONTIAC BONNEV1LLE SE 4-DR! \ NEW PONTIAC GRAND Mh COUPES! 1995 Pontiac Bonneville SE Sedan, 3.8 Liter 3800 Series II V/6 Engine, Brand New 1995 Grand AM SE Coupe, 3.1L 6Cyl Engine, 4-Spd Automatic 4-Spd Automatic Trans, 4-Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes, Power Steering, Transmission, 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes, Power Steering, Air Bag, Tilt Whl, Driver and Passenger Air Bags, Pass-Key II Theft Deferent, Elect Cruise Control, Power Front Disc/Rear Drum, Automatic Power Locks. Rear Defogger, AM/FM Stereo Cassette & Clock, Morel. 12,875 Power Windows, Air Conditioning, Elect Rr Oefogger, AM/FM Stereo demo mi, Stk05-OO3, VIMS4202441. Cassette A Clock, More! Stk*5-561, VIN0SM591133.

    ^mmm^m mwwaawmmm i ^Brmmmwm mmimkamwmmm '21,7541 ! '16,9461 I 61 GRAND Mi's >»-•'• 8 TRANSPORTS H 22 GMIUDPRIX's I 9 FIREBIRDS ALL ON SALE THIS WEEK! ALL ON SALE THIS WEEK! ALL ON SALE THIS WEEK! I ALL ON SALE THIS WEEK! I 0WT«04UTM'M M0Mf BONNEVILLK! SUNFIRES!RMS! Brand N*» 1995 Pontiac Bonnuville SE AHour5untk0$comt$landeVdwtth Sedan. 3 8 iitar 3900 Serits tl V/6 Eng. 4-SpdAuto Trmns. 4W>M An* Lock Brakes. 'DuelAlrbtgt -AM/FMSteno Power Steenng, Dm#r and Passenger Air otrrcoAUM'ts Bags Past Key I) Thtlt Ottemnt emci Rr OUTGOMliNfffS . '4-WbmtABS 'TkKh m Qmige$ De'og AM'FM Stereo Cassette t Clock, 1 ovreoiiuiw'ff _ *Pow»rA$al»l 'AHSeaMon More" S!k*5-?62 VIH*S4286784 limnd New f 99$ Grand AM SE Sedan 3 1L TRANSPORTS! . 1 RiP St—ring Betted RadM* FIREBIRDS! Brand New 1995 TmnsSptyl SE T-Pmma IMS Pontiac Grand Prin SE Sedan w/Ortver Brand New Futbirfi. Dnvvr arni f'A<* 1/6 Ena •* SpdAuto fans. 4-WN Anil Lock Brand New 1995 TmnsSptyl SE T-Pmma ' GRAND PRIX SK's! . 0rks. Pwr Strng P Wind»*ftrrs Air Bag, Seating. 3 8L SFI V6Eng, 4 Spd Auto- 4 Pata Air Baga, 3.1L 3100 SFI V/6 Eng, sengw Air Bags 4 Wlmei Ann I otk f\*r frnt DisrJRr Drum. Air CorvS Cruit* matic nana. 4-Whl Ant'Lock Brake*. 4SpdIOM Pi^ltmrAuto, 4-HnrmniiM PmPrim Atwick SF SatUn Ditc m/Oriiiar Brh) ' Brake* Pow#f From ()(»:Uaai Drum Till AWFM Stormi Cass *>CkXk'Auto R*v Power Steering, Air Bag. Air Cond, Pwr Slmg, fV Winto/Ot Locki/Ant, Cnm*. ,1 * Liter V/ti fng 4 Spaed AutuinatK Trans Pai* Kay U Anti thmtt S^srpfn f tec Of Wutd Delog A\jl»'P*r Or Lchs. Cruise, Tilt, T/QIs, AM/FM Stereo Cass Elec Hr Wind Detog, AM'FM Stereo Cast */ near 3 Pvmt Safety Units Hatch Hoot More' Stk»5 853 WN#SMMf46? _ w Clock/Auto Rev Elec Rear Window Auto/Clock, tnergy Absorb Strng Column, SAVE! Sunshades fiernuvabtt* Mu'ors A Defoe, P"' Or Lcks. Rr Wind Washer/ Pas$Kay II Thafl Oeteranl, More' 7974 Wpr, Slk05 963. VIN»ST25*026 demo mi, Sft«S-MB. VlH*SFX$*oe More' StkmSSti VIN*S,V iftH/J IU> '15,188! 40 BONNEVILLES p, bate mcl MSFU> J I» MO1 h;i<# >'"••> ALL ON SALE THIS WBBHi 19,397! 15,999! 5UNFIRES 17,277 ALL ON SAlt THIS WEEK! 16,591! •2k\1*S '19,794 Ouamn City offers: MST1UV •CO*M»TtNTLV •COMMCTCdUK AMBRICAS LARGEST! NTIAC. HMHIST MATWOt •1ST OVIRALL •ASKOURCUtTOMIMf

    •MIIHlll'1

    AT TMI DORDE R OFNo. PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-3000 'i •< os mcludos. all consumer costs except license, registration, tax. doc & MV fees Based on 48 mo. closed end lease Sonoma, Jimmy 27 mo Ref Sot; Dep Sonoma $27fi, Jimmy $3ftO Cap Cost Mod Sonorrm $t'»O(J i.i'iiniv $^'o(X) Rositiual Sonoma $5,188 16. Jimmy $16,82? No purch noc , opt. to purch at residual at termination Total of pymts: Sonoma $1?.riM6, Jtmmy $H,()^r) t^.CXXJ mi/yr. $ 10 pnr/mi thornnftnr Strap this wrcM

    BRAND NEW '96 JIMMY'S! BRAND N£W 1998 GMC JIMMY with 4• Wheat Drlvo, 4 Door, 4 Spnod Automatic /V/ W »»»/»fJMf: Sonoma Pn-k Tranamlamton w/OvarDrive. ut> with Vf> f nij, f> Sptl Man Vfi Sf-'l Bngiim, Powm $tat>r iinn». Pwi filmy it firk.H. Alt ing, Powm firnktut, High flack (ami, Sliittntj Hmi Ooot, f TR r'-ront Bucket Sents. Air Cotuf, AMif M Slurtio Caw w/Seek A T/Qlan», Rttttr [)*>(. Storau !uan fill Whl, fiptttxl Cnlrl, CnB80ttt». flit Whotfl, Cntttta I),mi Pwi Fntptiot Minots. Pwr Control VIN0 r?501f)i>!i/?itk0 Wind/Irk* VIN*SBW6i3?/ rp-tsti Msnp $2/.ow H1H0T5 4M MSHP $U,093

    •****mmm __r Tmkm drtlvry tod mi Qummn CHyl r"GMC TRUCK]

    «T. 22. GREEN BROOK. N.J. Mmut^ t, " (9O8) 752-3000 Februarys, 15,16,1996 ~$MU-16 / Forbes Newspapers

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    . 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ Weekend Plus

    r HI W M MV m m ms i i i i i For Info Call & Landscaping Show i "Offering The Fines! toHom e Remodeling I Landscape Deilgn* i FEBRUARY National Guard Armory 1 16TH, 17TH, 18TH 500 Rahway Ave. Westfield, NJ 'The Total Homo Romodoling Showciso f nrlotiiimn, Addition*;. (loollnq. 9l(hii(| Window Ooot'; H"**"*' !lp,i!». Pooh, Sun Rooms, Kitchens mid MUCH MOMI••• IW HOURS Parking is FRIII m to 10pm PRIZES SaMbimtoiOpm ilidren under _ ( stuffing the contents in his mouth, !>olicc said, the bus and catch the attention of North Plainfield Journal, Westfield Record, Scotch Piains- (908) 234-1444 the bus driver, but was unsuitvss- J The suspect, described as u Fanwood I^ess and Cranford Chronicle, The head librarian white mole, 20-25 years old, about ftil. is jx)ssibly Andrew McKwen, and you can keep quiet please Mwl B-inchcs tall, and waring • * * blue jeans, a bluejacket and in- • A 20-year-old North Brunswick at (908) 722-3000. All press releases, reference requests and man was charged with criminal line skates, also shoved more mischief after he allegedly kicked overdue txwks can be sent to Weekend Plus at P.O. Box 699, sweets into his pockets before flee- and shattered a glass door at Burg- Somervillo, N.J. 08876 or faxed to (908) 526-2509. FREE CATALOG ing the store, police said. er King on Stelton Road because When last seen, the susprrt was an employee refused to serve him hauled north on Stelton Kouri. at the drive up window while he Weekend Plus • • • was on his motorcycle, police said. • A man was charged with failure Officers arrested the man at Ba to uppvar in court, police said. zooka's, next door to the fust food .WEEKLY CROSSWORD. Police were summoned to the restaurant. Presidential Scramble

    1 Utiki I 10 Stmbt'iuncd WINDOWS / POORS / INTERIOR DESKINERS / L ANOS( A PI N (i II 16 InowUow* n t7 TMM at honor IWant Your Old House II Lorn* to* 10 It _ Cheater Country to Look This Good? • < n otMtmt fwnisnnin&s Sat* Tim,. H Mmoitit itifi#f Saitbtoneyl •w 17 Morttomtw 60 R. Main SIIPCI. Chcmrr, N| W-8794288'Fax 908-874 W 13 t "i M IMM 37 Nftitt , PI bum.-. M TNn MvVi dag unfa om NMundtr

    MtHltS 41 Him Fri I 10. ttui (MO A Sun 11 " I II II I THt l«niit»| M PnwdTi p»rty Glue Your M Imfmniw It Umpmt lw of HI V StclliMi wiotnn Special Someone Ifom I, M0& 7 74 CA{M nf Bo An Enchanting NliWJIiRSIiY W Annul cm m ?/ Mtilty Evening HOMISIIOW (II ft; U|> tight M 0ur 8UlTE"$MIVnl ,10 Quotiblt FEB. 1648 IKMN Blrchwood Manor 34 nwrt Informiitipn MAC lor two Whippany, NJ 4 OftkM ti^fHHi l UU !i 1mm 40 Hilf«t, Including minim* UN I* / Silt. VV / SUM 1 (OH / I.NIII M II M N IN I V lit f •Compllmentnrv "Suite" O KHI 4*1, Chocolate AriBwer» on To Rtttrrw. Your "SURF'Dml Coll... 1.800-HOTEL-02 To Advertise in WEEKEND PLUS Call MADISON SUITES ~~ HOTEL- (908) 722-3000 11 Cedar (irnw I ,mw Mi & Somerset CouiiUei) Somcwl, HI 0887;] or (908)5634000 (908) 276-6000 (Union County) }•

    "* v Weekend Phu, Febranr 14-14

    Contents

    Miscellaneous IMMIM4 Thugs have hearts, too Confidential It'i the fint Valentine's Day in many a moon that we'd been driv- en into the card store by a new romance. Ai we itudy the rolls and pack- Cover story age* of heart-festooned wrapping paper, a teenage thug, mostly shaven head covered by a back- ward baseball cap, muscles past us trailing a saleswoman. "One sheet," he grouses. "I just mxsl one sheet. And a ribbon or something," The saleswoman suggests a tasteful, subdued heart-themed print. He opts for giant red hearts against a retina-scorching pink background. And a pink bow. At the register, three other teen- age thugs fall in behind him. "D'ya get it?" prompts one whose grunge-style jeans ride low on his hips, seemingly defying the taws of gravity. "Yeah:1 Theatrics IIMIIMMMMI' "Hope she likes it/' another thug observes. MI spent a lot on her," the young Romeo retorts "She Mter like it. If she dowm't, I'll it In 11 her upside flicfo ItnitUIMIUIIIMII 7 the head." Ho pays ami departs, his wing men following in tight forrmttion, straflng thu surrounding tandwapp with derisive hoots of laughter. We watch them go, then ex- change a glance with llio siilm woman, "lAicky girl" wo observe. "Quite/' shd replica, Flower power At the Court Tavern one recent Introductions,, 12\13 ww'kpruJ, New Brunswick's most ftishirm ttfflsdoui band, Kx-Vegfis (tiMciwdml good music is uno Lilt Kaliir, Paul Kalaar, first day ol Broohaldt School, Cranford. thing, but good look* «m mow im- Dining out, 15 portant than anything. tteall/lng thli,« h«tpr\il fVirtut in nnnihd our willeetlv** neck, stran- mutem tnmltiK uff trains mirl the i nml fdtiHUfnjitian, ncrw tlw bur pa«WHJ an ivory-colorwl la gling n IMRI choking hrenth nf vltnl miltanll Iwk tlte wmm. N»»nlor. dyin« find fahrlc technologies dlf»s hat cjomplfte with flowing Itytmtofarlyingbridy, No life, Nine (rt five trndcr tin nirny of emlieil fashion tt\n$m artninrl tlip trtirn. Th* hm The lilnrk nhum. HUH, (> f'hnkvn ul Mffwtoble (iric«i< So Cover photo; Ifit tried It out first, then \m*m\ It IMWv, l(My hldfly Imles er U) Amy, Dm singer, 'Hie Imi thnt (flmlllnr wlnKtlp ennui worse w feel 'Hie wilt Mivlwl ft«fM, 1 immti- nmumi U.» complement their Jeans Nwirly $150 n\it*u\ nn (Tlinniwl gr«y, (lurk atmy. pin 'lite ixld hrlght tie nml plain shirt flttlre nicely, MH|H» flrny, grny fitfly, ntri^Niiifilv, we'n1 fitlll w>Mthin|. Warm Tmvmltip Li* Between w.mg», Artiy told the Ai the still dtiin*, (.'o blur itlnntrltie, HIHI nnt Hut vw're no! «U>ul to do snythittg tons the (Vlewl wtmtk at whnt men w«t» In prevt Symbol of lulxir, of a lift? of quint (jus centtirles: frilln, luce, wigs and mfkymfoil bought the null W« desperation. crisp ntitJ cohfldnnt. colors, Makeup. the jfjb. Wpput It hHek Inflw 'A ». Strung like a rwow» s at the corn- In tliis m of "rhnW of rlwrt fw twnt Weekend Phis, Februaryy 14-16 MWH4IIIIMHtl»l ."i«»MlMII«MIIM««^«»MMM«MMI«H«HHMMMIMMIMIM«MMHtM»ll«IMMMI»IMItMIM«MMMMI«M«MM»»story lUHHtlMttHlllilHHHIMMIttHOMIHMIIMl

    SECRET

    It's amazing what you can find if you just know where to look yuur Iwul Forbes newspaper: you muy Ix1 in for a surprise. By Christine Grael Thw'a usimlly nn arn^Jrui wrray of thought-provoking meet-

    in those mwUng you will llnd gotliprings of peoplp In1 library is muni1 KIMHON Wil fiONAVt t HI NO H US dim.iiNstng any ntimtje»r of topics Chlldnn usually know (hair way around a library much btttar than thtlr partnta. times cftll^l the mmi vwvt itHRPMmont, health in ory of the humiin IIMT Abovi: Mlohail Puccla, 7t chtcki out Warrtn Library itrvlcta. ', nllorKiiiK and travelltig Oir Mow; Jtffny Body, Vh rtctlvta reads to hit fathtr Gary In South Ptalnlltld Library. It rrmrnt(H*m nil Hint world tt!>'X|)rttiilvrly t« support tattgtnK In [t)|rms IVotn philosopher* and others IIIHINT (ind in(»(xl swings hnvH lit flight find Inanrd it is tn nuirrr, mplng with (irtlth or wl 1 nlso n plmv wltm tin* experience to Di'r n(tr i.llvon.t*. nftho jmst run inift the nmis of HrrakhtK up In nrvrr Kor hundreds of yearn, mrn (unit '-IIIIMI* iiw* UiltiftN that hn|i|K*ti In m plfltt»« In kwp l«tnk«, thr niiirw of a dlvoni1 Uwt |>wtplp fhmtlhr iitnirht Ittiliylmmth Inlt don't an!Mp{i! urn) CDn Htf frttnilinr und Urn ghost* of aftilN nw rlflgp Mftittp mtmd ohtHM^R hp.gin Dtlt wtmt nlKHit thp rrthrr stuff witli n Ming of dlRplncfnm>ntf Thprp Rff» things soing nn «1 yrn tt gy local library you pnrfMbly w*wr rnovp into the rwutmt lost thought (?f,fl nw.Tr t BI(1P yrm «mlnrp with Wwkml r mawms behind We'll offt»r ytm n tiip tt«1»iont most ppople eritling a b rnarrieige hope to lone the filing HUJHVMiiNO Ptu« fl look at the library listings In {do tn 5) Weekend Plus, February 1 •t«MtMtfM»M«M*Mt«tM«Mt*«»M«f*«*t IHtHHHiHMHHHHIHIHHIIIIMHMlMHIIIIMtHMmMMlMMHIUIIIMIHIHHIHlllHICover storyH 5 Where to go, what to do

    i

    IXK, Ml OOti Ubvy, (MMtout, WW 8

    AUQUSTO F. MCNIZE8/WEEKINO PLUS Top! Rtbvcoi 3^, MM brolntf IMMMWI SVb( OMOK out tno cotnptMfi il Wonwi Township ubfory* Itatim, 1714700 Right: QlMltt Smltku hoMi i barrotf owl it South PWnfloM Ubrsry, port of tho "Unlock tho Myrtwy" of nHuft profrwn. 1170 (Prom 4) listings in your local Forbes news- dentood creature. What started as found through the library doors. AN^ S7M7I0 of being trapped and improve the paper. a hobby 30 yean ago has now be- "I choose programs partly on HHHflftflifflH, Wfl flnwwl quality of life for themselves. But come a mission to educate people what our theme is," says South with these changes comes the cri- Art for rent to value and respect these shy, Plalnfidd children's librarian Judy sis of losing the familmr and mov- A new life. A new beginning. scaly creatures, Ellsworth. "Ust summer, for In- ing to new ground, Out with the old. In with the new. "I want people to understand stance, our theme was 'Unlock the 1 'Thut's what our support group Maybe part of that adjustment pe- that every creature has its place on Mystery of nature*, something I in iilMiit," says Mrs. Tulunowski. riod finds you once again needing earth," says Mr. Voht, "and every don't think kids get n lot nf expo- "There's someone else out there to furnish your dwellings. Or creature should be treated with re- sum to, So we had exerts with who's been through it tuo and it maybe you just want something spect." owls and snakes come in." helps to know that. U helps to different, break with the past, Per Mr. Voiz begins with the little Mm Fills worth SHVH ehildren Ixith give and receive that kind of haps you want some new iirt on gutter snake, taking it out of its love the pnigrjirnM and learn valu- 1 understanding." tho walls but don't quit* know glass case and talking HIMKJI itn able information 3BM002 The group Invites Riiest speak- what. You would Just enjoy gazing habits and habitat Thon he'll pro "They lenrned to think ulxmt ers who dlstiins nil kinds of topics «t (minting*, but you haven't yet eeed to the hognoso snake, the what kind of Muikn to buy if fliey 1 786-7109 derided what look you like for tin northern water snake, Intern went ti»npH. fihop," says Mm, related todivoree, m»u monetary rtAWCMJWMTONC, new you. The library him the an king innkc, the rme enrn nrmhr* KI|«wtU'lh "lwiwblg it will M'ttlemenls to awareru ••& of the ef 1 mMt, ftipiCk, 234*0009 swer nnd finish with the fl--font pine whnt it entsund will itent feels on children. WCATAWAY "With HO million winwn and Mi The kid<< thought It wn». HstniKty Ubrary, 900Movi million men gaining eieitorly of Urtt, 463^1633 children this year, a focus of this teamedto tftfnfc about what kind ofsnuko to buy Ubnry group h to helppiticnt:\ be eon you Nnuwnomeone who If they wentto a pet shop, hem b/|! it will $ow, what It never trie*) the librnry IKHWIM' of sclnus of the needs oft heirchil 54 M SonwtMt It., H letirruttg dUiihlllly. A (fill toyoui drrn," Mrs Tulmiowiki r.ays, "rs- eats and will It eat you? V)o Wcfe l/ioi/^f It mis unM." 72M4U iiini liliiiuy will lonile litetiiey vo| jKM'iully the need lo h;tv<» the love SCOTCH PUIN8,1927 Bum Judy Ellsworth unlifTK, wlm tulor regulnrly in lh« of both parent n It'fi not ejifsy while . 322*5007 idi'rtln^ looniM Or if H liin^u<^e r you're in the middle o| your own South Plalnflvld c/i/Wmn's lilmtinn , North swirl of emotions nnd son hmriet in the proh]rm,lheii« nif wbal b»p|K*n» hrhlldirri gel It or not, an art eollw1 xnnke, n en-nturr on tin I'ltiifJlsb (if) (i fieeotid lmif|!in(je hi (•aught In the middle. Mini uni lion of prints nnd reproduetlnn*; of lhi-rntennl [vd, junt short of U'lntf tnin Minillc» wtlteta olid enldt^erj H 1 90Miiiviu r ent Will try to him Ihrm n the grpul triflstrrs urn nvnilnblr oti etid-tn^errfl in New Jeinty piint rosnputri prf»f,niin , li^lp Hit Imnl (t!'fiN'lit(j the i it her" at HdmwtK'tOrt.inty llbniry SOUTH Pt AJNHIU), 2m PWn- In Chinee ffillijjriiphy, 11 if word Thf* lifirary also net« m yom drp(| with hum"! .'»nd ulideR, Ihr ly,nt lhi« liineofyetu, Ih'' (or erlsh i'» 'vnlten by I'lintng the (inriy ent^HiiintTiettt eenler, enee i^ Inviled lo imk ijiiep. diiwii*! only Ihien |M*O , 44 Mmirrtetn Aw,, ! I'nr rlnntjer (mil dp If you're hoMlhg litiexiweti'd •t. 'Iliey et»n J.II'SO ^et' |Mii?4oriini' pie, who live in WtiK»hiiMm\ Huefits, ^llde prf^Jeti-on, III mm \ uprlo'ic nod pieklfd in Tf'XHn, Pitly unrli-iT.tiind lli»l tun Mty.capluiitiK IhtMwner nf WAlCMUNfl, pitijrrtoiR, rnierophonefi, flfKW| tMir'.nn |IIH I/Hilr; 1 *M• -f lii'ltfii TIKJ*'. \u\f \\)t* |r hi ie flfuil oittentne Wild tnifiini ^•rrx'tr-i, even Polaroid ftoftt lite ewly Jige'i t\U hrtir.y offers fiee U\H help with with utMlr'rutnndinit,»sup|Hnl n\n Ite borrowed in M rortKf with M plelure •& ittwwt OMtfrty Uljenry Nurtrt group i'«n provide 11^ irtip«ltuBln "inUinee) A ftwi Wirmy mnh to onytHW IMfl(J gr f punt thnlmd dny>- \)m\m ftl)le Mi i{) April 15 lo help lux Irt munttlpAlltiw ttutt pty A (tadl- men! arid move fnrw;tid ofntufrVoldlKKik^ilien *wm in the M^U^ of Ihfi lihrnry (flyers with bt^ie Ineomf \m !•• 1 i Mted Bhwry Ins to ihu oounty. If For molt Infocmntimi MI.«»UI tbh HHil.( bfH'king«.nit«llvp Their pHt^nN hweHhofoinid tUrhs. To fleh'vjule nn fip|Kiitil til your M'fO library? Bom*' Hiti wny.1 for Iheir ehllilfr?M mwit, call fOOfl) 572 27WI y»wtr tnufiMimllty imyd only rt hive pnfikn ptoyiMftit liold to \mn the hoi ii•» of ii rainy after- from t'fjtnediennf'i lo i|!uintom town IfHmry tm< /txi <;/in ftx;«^ OI3fl. Butljer«»t!CHllin|i,ebr't'k nooti fit thf library. physics and fjtitltica In poetry, it's 11 omirrty Ifbrary finrrf fur s small tea or lit ynur library borrow with your rrwn area libiary first Volt of Whiting, Hair styling, concerts, pertov all ihett?, MftjfitewrvirtJf a^e, frem the countytor you , (Set? Whm (o f/o, what to H. M travris ft circuit of libraries to u¥ flncpsdffolkteKhlfltoryr^ ^m'i ft mfflM. AH you hoed is ter still, fhpelf tlio weekly librnry , , p?\ the fm ni berth's most mlsiifr ill idvwiturfnis gplrit, - «*• •? » ,*>

    ••<< ^ ,* * Wtttend Ptui, Febn*y 14-16 HmMIMHtMMIIM MHHttMMHMttHMHHMMMI MM ( Wl HI \ I Politics of hate scream out in forgotten, forlorn story M\|I|S()\ boro police and the Klan jointly obvious, the emotions behind the liable. Gfwwboro is Mann's at- projtrt are kept in check by her npfruhom A Requiem is tempt to document this dark chap- objective, journalistic approach. another of Emily Mann's ter in America*! recent history. Director Mark Wlng-Divey G powerful, unabashedly The play is created entirely from keeps the words and images mov- political docudremas which exam- verbatim interview materials, rcnv ing at a brisk pace through this ine the facets of race relations in iniscences, court tnnscripU and stylish, high-tech world premiere contemporary America In previ other forma of personal testimony. production. This visually impres- oua works - Encuiicm 0/Juttiee, Ito most powerful moments are sive staging, which includes some SHU Life and Hmng Our Say excerpted fr«n Mann's eonverta- stunning lighting as well at com- iOOVmn tiona with survivors of thi shoot plicated projections of images and DEUIXEttJtEN SIZE ROOM inf. One black person recalli text, occasionally runs the risk of • COWPUMCKTARYSWEETHEAHT with crcttiw paailon and set the thinkini thit if ihe wre able to overpowering Mann's straightfor- ward text BASKET standards tor contemporary docu- "ssves white person'ilifc; she mentary theater in the process. might be accepted by the white iriankniUy, Grcmsboro is vividly EUROMANCOMTMNTAL With Gtwnibofo, Mann continues community. Liter, another sum- performed by an expert cast of 11 BREAKFAST her provocative examination of vor explatna hsr ratulttng lack of actors, several of whom play mul- America's "race mess." faith in drnionatnttoni and « tiple roles. Particularly effective is Frktoy, Saluntey and PerPenon While Having Our Say wu in pnaatt her belief "if aocsal change Jeffrey DeMunn at Edward Daw- (Vised with reverence, Gtwrnbom u|oingtocomeabouUt'i|oing ton, an a-KUnsman and police tMth any othet oUar of dtooounl is infused with carefully controlled to happen in somebooys office." informant involved in the Greens- angrr. During an anti-Ku Kiux Trie tent, which weaves together boro incident DeMunn's memo- 29WHamlHonBlvd. MADISON Klan itcmonstration in Greens the voices of the protesters with rabic tfiaracteriiation, which boro, N.C, in 1079, members of Uw the views expressed by Klan mom seems perfectly in sync with South Plilnf Itld — INN— American Nari Party Joined with bers, is an expose of what Mann Mann's intentions, quietly but dis- tinctly personifies the dangers of FOR RESERVATIONS CALL . . . (908) 753 0900 UH< Klan U» ternirue tlit* jiroteit- calls "the politics of hate." vn (Mlmtf excerpts from spewlws moral indifference and ignorance. Kivr pitstrsteni wrrf killrd aiul by white supremacists, along with KMher than exploit its potent 1 nliM OUMTS wtHindrd when Klans a phone conversation between the suttjert matter for shock efled, the iiwn (^icni which K^inruittmi police \witv- rhetnric of racial intolerance ami nv morial to the victims of the OFHISTORYJ Won, |«iiut' did not arriw on Uio hale GflNmtUm) charts Mann's shooting Gmndxm) is a provoca- mviw* until after Uw* shwtiiv; personal Investigation ink) the in tion, a potent expose of the "teas- »ti>|)(KHl atnl Uu1 gunmen fled In cident. tlian-humun thing" which furls Die politics of hate nmi injustice in the flrsl (if Ihrrr n^ulUnu triaU, TTie wwitts, the characters and America tin* Klansmrn vwtv ftdniitU^i on Uie images have been fllteml thp KnnuMls of srif-ilrfrnm*. A UH\ tlmnigh her own wnnlbiliVy, cml Uiai rrtunuil Uw utinir wrxlict fonmnl inU) m intelligent, insight (;rwn#6ort) runs through r>b, U in 1981 Advil trial In 1986 for ftil theatrical ctilkgr 'HuAtgh her at the McCarter Theatre, 91 Uni- iftAtl death found the Grwn* fiolitiral mul social concerns are versity Place, Princeton Call (W9>

    c t amn tmtwH AnQif Phillips plays the Inttrvlawtr and Jeffrey D* Munn le "parilcularty «fftctlvaM it Edward Dawson, an «x-KKK mimbtr and potlct Infor- mant Involved In the Qrttnaboro Incldtnt. Th« Iranian hoitaga crltta bty«n the vary next day, deflecting a lot of mainstream mtdla dli- ounlon of th« Incident.

    TOHAVIANDTOHOLOtJ(,(lFOMVIRI NR RINRVATIONI Ottb DCKnOINnMl (111) ItHW OMWIUIICAUi (UI)MMIM

    itiiiittlti'- H 1 • • 1 -r t » • Wwkcnd Ptw, Februuy 14-16

    MHIMIIUK:

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    PUBLICITY PHOTO BY: LOREY SEBASTIAN Btiutlfu! boyt: Matt Dillon and Timothy Mutton Beautiful Girls feels a bit like Diner, decaffeinated 67 JWMY COHEN most men could make in roughly WfeetorK/ HO* Him crtBc 10 mx >ncls. But the movie let* ou'd never know Bmufyul Tommy take his time He has trouble* committing, Y Tiwn thw's Paul (Miclwl \U (HrU is Uw work of tin* import), who mvrra hU wulln with man who wrnU' Thum* Ut inriurr* of ftuprmvitlrU timl Ihrn f>d IN ikmtvr W)mi Vou'np />md S off on a five minute * I laving Manhattan only) Scoit al unit \vw thfy'n* nil Owl's KMl VM H< ricnU-r/Vuin IK tryinw WHKH t ohi kws uttrmpp thingt tso and fine in the world \u\Uht'ht. WH!jI> it' Fivtum,s H inlnkkc thiN .I MIf hi Thiny*s try»t I'mil in tryingU> ((H IJM k Ins woni bi bond Vou omt M, H movie this id .lim (Martini Plimpton) dayt.

    it's not t/w( this /s a fiii'tiin I'mil of ttw lowbudlpt wondvr 0 hud tfitiihlr roiti M#ri»ch/ w«h bitlir production \v 1 !ti|llM<'htmv d/Srisfer. /fs rr,vi//y sor/ of (•UN< WnoniD MnOifli CNVr |HMt|! initfliig tifnitiWe cofnpany frjr Willie (Timothy M M rmny dtid bodhM is you* IMW Mm • muilotan ;j/xx/f fwu hours, fw/f N Mutton, who In htatwl uNtn youV» ittly wilt nf MMit fimst iwivr Jilitr (Mm Dm* m Oiwrt) sutfim nnd tmi? ill least if , Ult it 1 HiishhUlO-ypi never o f/K (my. M'lirtinti)

    y fttrrn Nf»w York, Top ten (i many lIlPTary rffr*rt*nw» in Mob tta Sporh Edition tor your sporh li| f*»nvfr«ati«h yfni wtmt to hit her Enjoy a great tlrinlt rwlw, tempting Iwr mnnu (ind good < entm on Ihrw gtiyn grttltiK with «r(»py of ffrir(l#(rii fVimilltir a Open from II am Mondcty thru fxihirdciy *y M WKUFIMI toi rtdted whole legend thing got itartad. Ue year was 1081 My brother David, 3 yean oW and yet unaware of hanh realitiet, wanted to haw a little ducky to drew up in Wtle jmnU and suspenden. Cuti?. y Dut as uiunl, my family - urn, my (tod - got just a ww hit car- ried away and wound up with an entire backyard farm Staying all nil Kijuoiliii Inni ttMi tmr U» form, wt» managc»d to get stuck with then? rwilly ... wi'ird munmU, Just IIHITII. Thi» Rnt to cxjnw into the pic- ture wtw the ducks, OK, to nor- mally you would think "So what?" Ktrst, she nUirUil out eating in her he readied puberty. That wa» These ducks, however, were de- t*»n. OK. Hut then she junn^l when my dad hud to start taking a M.MItl I '.i M i It • mont

    \ ( 111, 11, • 11. would tw Rwimmln' around, nice yard I'm not kultiing After eating tion when he fed the animal.

    I . inui I nippy and clean, our backyard, she miTved on to the Males, huh! 1 hove thin lurking Hut these ducks avidly tx>y IY<>Mt yiml Alter she had digested the ram is now neatly wrttol tho wnti»r. Their feathers our front yard, she mewed on to in tinfoil and packed in . I IIMII A the lorner of our freezer to thin were tnutUxl and iturk to emit the UITS And alter she had gnjwn I ill t n \< :! h i *' M ''' • / flay I'm not lure. Mom won't My dther with mud and debris. Mom to tlie ni/e oftlje (ioodyenr blimp, nhr Just changeR the lubject remrmhert over her M»crcd cup of nhe fell asltTji. (III \l!ll»t»\ , "When UK» *trpam in the The rooster (Yen, really. There When Chubby Utyla wttke up had watrr, them was a rooster too) wai the lait of and Haw there WHH nothing left to ducks vMHtld acttiatly fly m«rr it in our fnrmyftnl legends, After him, tinlrr to avoid it.)l eat, she nwrwnl on U> explore the the novelty wore off rapidly, The tfn tiryond mr, hwrvrr, Imw of our nelghUir'n yard bird WMS definitely punctual, crow* \)\tm* (tea t)rnln(Hl dueki Iruninl tn ing HA loud m Ute orcheitra in Mr. fly, (HmKldprinK thHr fUlhinms «ml TJiey b/l my brothw Ricty thllmui's Of>iu nt 4 o'clock in the coimldrrtiut the mntiw Utey hud. morning. I feel *orry for the t*m« wl hnn It Uiplr moUwr used tu on the mar once. Go, mttA in Ajwrtitient B2 acrmi the them out of Uie wny when gposic! Go, goose! street It lined U) pwch iMf right lime c«me 'nnind. Wh«t do outMide their window and crow HI if there was no tomorrow. Vim con Imagine the surprise nn flln* a«w were «lwi H trip. Yes, All the iMirroundtng neighbor! i'fl Uuv when nh Ihrir were ueew T1M» KW»»e used wuuM o|>en their windows one by this while Nob of wool in her tu thtili/r thr Inwn like tut other our nod wtenm "Shut Up, VOti dtU- bat'kyanl. ervnturw thin nlde o pid ehlc ken!" Hie rooster dtoap- ( Nnfviriilly, shiM'Mlfed the|mllfr. Cnunty. And when ev* ry 1 pe«re«l shortly nfter that. inch nf uiir ynni w»n Wtml she wild lulliem is llu stull lie wasn't tnlsseil, with new plflnl life, they went mid nf legend "llelln Yen, 1 have | I was not yet hwrtj when this Dining Out? fertilized the nrighUim1 rirtvrwuy think It's » *\\tv\) In my txH-kynrd" Iwniyiml thing took place?. There- When the polirf nrrlved «t the 'Iliey wi'ir pretty Hgflreimive, I«H» fore, I take no responsibility for They hit my Mher Weky »n the scene nf the crime, our neighbor any inconvenience, pftln of iuffef- ep. (Jo, gntnrii>f (J«>, pf«wi*»! made them Rimp n few photim for ing entised tn our very tolerant her daughter In Brnttle ('uhhy I^yla( (Mtr nherp, WHB last neiftblMirs. Kven M t write, 1 am Use Weekend Plus! When t Subtly Uytuwfls lit Jnhtwin PBrk (In IWP watching John Aikm« (my gold- dediidnft nkllli tin* ofTtoday, hmughl l«ck to a Imrreti yard, my flsh) pruetlti' the backstroke. You yu, there wus n ntwrp.) Hut liefltre grawlmn (ell Imri fttr her, Uilnktng will hear tttvnit legends In the Weekend l*lu» Hwtmirani H%vn offer it l^r sluwgltl (Iflyn Irgan, Mm she wan Btill hunKry (you know making (Moose the dog, Chandler Ilirilng of place* to*n|oy fine dining rind nnuther >if our lipt n gtBtidmos Htuff, ntufT, RhifT your the hermit crab, BUmpy our <** farm nnlmftls We tmnl U» keep her fttee) ami g«ve her the leliwein of grent Mrvkel guinea pig) In fiilure Brtldei -• in n little pen of her own, which HIP Insl night's dinner We gave moytiejrigetwiitet'ibloclt* «tw* eventually (Hititrw iKKntine »»f her in Johnson Park. H took two her morbid uliwlty. Yew haw tto men to lilt her into the truck True Raphael Illp-rbrfs Is an IrlPB htiw fat in fat (fur n Rhne|i) story old fnrmlni student it Martin until you've swn Chubby lAylfl We also had a ram, a* the legend y Trutl me, I've seen ptrturm. goes, who wtut the fineit young She uiwl to «at nnd p«t nml eat. Plsoataway. Thin oohimn ratifl tin ram in Pincjltsway - right up until thlnS week of th« month, ~i: Fetxuay 14-16,1906 Weekend Ptue 9

    Happenings SRC j

    (908) 900-2556 Ivwti at fd»eon eampw #M»pt when In* cattd. Fm admttaion. •Childitn't wrfchop, New Brunewlck campue, noon Feb. 17. •"Black independent School* A NeaJecM U Resource," noon F«b. 20. •"The Million Man March: Moving Fonunt In tha Spirit of Malcolm," 7 p.m. Feb. 21. ••**!»••••»»*• M •Ban March,ill on ''Recoa/iitlng Children Through Afft .in-American literature," 3:30 MMtMM««««MtH*««MMMMIH Iff p.m. Ftb. 71 Ii •5ABU (Soulful Awakening (or Black Unity), Stndlnftvmatkmttlaaat New 8rw»wick campus, 7 p.m. Feb. 23. ANflqUIIINlONOVAUEY lOdnyiahaadto: Long Valley Middle School Route 513, Long Valley (908)852/108 •With 85 dealers in a rural setting, 10 a.m.-5 P.O. BOK 000 p.m. Feb 24. Adults $5, children under 12 free DriwEut ANTKjUll SHOW AND tALt United Mothodttt Church SomarvLUa 460 Main St., Chatham NJ0at76 (201)635-2406 our nu is m) mm, •40th annual edition with gueit lecturen and mom, Feb. 20-22 Admltslon $4; call tor each We want to know; day t hours FltMINOTON KJHowmuohl IPII0WAYMAIUHOW numbtr Qiiakerbrldgi • Mall Houte 1, (908) 782-T •featuring t ,i« and driven from tha famoua raoe track, during mall hours Feb. 24,25, free admitnon. HOMIDCIIQN TtHiCCDl AND WN0ICAHNO IHOW National Quart) armory 900 Rahvwy Ave, Weitfleid (201) 203 82« MM •Everything for home Improvement (without tlm Allen or Sob Vila), Feb. 16-16, Adutti 16, children 9 1211. children under 9 free; cafl •» HHHn MaW MI 'or each day* hourv HIOIU.M. Garden 5tat« lihiblt Center 200 Atrium Or., Somefwt <800) 332•39/6 •Chtfdrim'i fair and trntN* mhrnv with favorite a» ffpUn (Man uioofnjy modern day rhawctwi, 9 a.m. fi p.m. Feb. 24,10 »m. "5 pmfit). K 7« AQffwn (wwah QBM0 t)f«f» M2 (t, thildwn 1 9< AWMi ONeWM (W MMtna) UWMNOIVIlU/MlfieiN COUNTY AffHOUtllHOW National Oiwrd «fn»ory 15irrt oaatf MM

    ri0 rJnal»ni from *ix M«tt)», 11 a m fi p tit I (tti 17,11 fl.m ^ p.m. faft. Ifl rfttab ^te

    Adult* i5( (MiiiJfpri imd«r |C ff«».

    . 111 Nftrth CROSSWORD ANSWf RS (8001 31? W(\ •Mfirtia In .xtmnwti ami plwtry nf It, Fflh 11 FROM mn i 18 Admiswot) Ifl, mil ft* wwh dny'n MMH courcnwM OflHHOUIIANOIAH Qldion Fraudmann takaa a eatlo, adda a digital dalay and Gomaa up with a aarloua bluaa .18 North Mum 5t, Inaturmant. Tvt MW haard anyona play ao many Initrumanti on tha callo," aaid ona ravlawar. (9MI W 1091 «ff« *fam(i. 0n#tr-i*rtl »nH ipwti card Mr. fraudmann appaara at tha Somaraat County Education Cantar. Saa Cluh Mix, paK« 10. Ion, 10 • m -4 p m. r#b tft, 2?S Frwi.

    /lmm#rtl 91., N»w «lr»Y "i*l* fwteiuq In III* i •Fiactlry vrfwl H My*, If) • rt>.4 p m fKit. 11, 1r>H try thi AmnrlnBit Fmnlty thealof (nn t«la (901) 912-731/ 18, AduKi |7, oNMnn ftnrtw 1 ft« WtMfftftti) A»tK!t««rin W, (r 60 ^(ivfat Nwiwtfifttft™if An «\ rooo 1 t;' 6i3O ii 01,-8:30 p.m. r#b, 24, Mti 1, 3:30amj 0pm r«rli Mum rmmbffi 110, rmn mtmbttt $15: ft* hotil ItAUrVANDfNfUAlT mtot\ VflHiy DommuhHy ••WlOAW.COftWWO Nortft flfiflw AWMUICtlltgHHOW (WW) 324-1300 2 p.m, Suryrty, r»tJ. 2* ntfftlfl Iftfl d, rv»n-l f»,ffl. Fit), 2$, Ad- 1601 Kwif itt •ft* fim» diy tit*, told M pratfec nWHlfi Olfltlti fflHttott 130! m BoHUi MM «t lf» fttf. wn if me new mfmf i , ' •• * to Veebfid ft* Fefciwy 14*16

    1601lrvin|St,Rahv«y Ojrten Manorial Church (80D248-3U1 (90D4W-S2M farts 124, Chatham Count Baete Theatre, Red Bank , muatoal adaptatit (201)267-2788,288-9729 Sp.m. Sat«ttay,Feb. 24 *t Opera. I p.m. Feb. 16,17, Adrrtsekxi •Qu4rtajtpa**onT»^a«wrao*waw«i SMtTham, Nfe) BfunMMt 'Tt»8uiaJwwntFejfc,30. S2M1I. SeM Sohnuf, osier. Instructiontor beejrtne n 3 p.m. Sunday, Nb, 39 DFai 7:30 p.m. AdmWon 86; sneakers required. j •tw Horn OoaAiy A Tans T Band, Hb, 33. IHt PUJf MUfT Of MS (BOO)AUiORO y WTATOWOHI , Union 7:3Op.m,Frtdey, Fe6.23 •Na* Jersey premiert of the Ptano Concerto •CawOaBroMW.Feb.34. (90DW7-2337 by OanW Aaat; itao Mr* by Moaart and OAfOMAI 1 end 3 p.m. Feb. 18 efbreoftnd JMe who fw« ooneMerad tutidt/ Cantor, SatonHaN TchiMMhy. Aduds 144-813; sartor cnHina Wttkms Theatre, KMfiCotte|B wnan tht rt**ow H mrf, 70* Mack pity by \k*m*f, South Oranaja 30 part** dlicount (30 mmum MM show Ol NtwJmty, Union Ntoa* Sher#. To Fab. 39 Aduftt $10, se- (301) 781-9076 students 88. Qroup rates awHabai. (609) 987-80U (901) 927-2337 nior cWiana and Man emotoytet IS, students •Prcfam itMad to Black History Mwith. Ad- •Tha ftrtt ttey of tchool (but not wKh Mr. M. mtnlon|38. Of NBWJ8MSY •MM Noland, to Feb. IS. Potato HMd). Admission $5. 8 p.m, Saturday, Fab. 24 •John Joeaph, Feb. 30-39. COMING UP Monietown Hlfi School 3 p.m. Feb. 17.18 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 Thornpaon AM., Bound Brook OubBene QAffafY HNTti FOR Cuttuml Oantar (301) 387-0308 (9QD38MBB7 Acute 35, Sayrtvtlte liwM Morrti Park, Morristown •Worttf premiere of the Otic Cvarture by lor- •X)hnnyChertee,fet. 17, (901) 727-3000 (301)336-7600 m* JtneoweH; aiao worki by Moort, Haydn anmatmomm •Oorottiy, Scarecrow, lln Man and trttlr Route 512, Pottanvilla •Jan anaambta (tornw) and planlat (lattar), and Morton QouM. Admlsalon I39-U3. CHyHaH,Hoboiien Mmdi along the Yellow Brick Road. Admission (908) 439-3194 AdmlMlonM. (201) 430-2307 16 group rates •voUibta MrtlU Urn, one-woman show with Robin 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb, 22 •ftolasaor and Maryewi, Fab, 16> Una portrayal Vires women artists. 7; 30 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16 Buach Campus Canter, Rut|wi CUJIBCNC p.m, Fab. 24. AduHs $10, students $5. Kn^tiofColumbui U'if™finyf niteiunwy Route 35, SayPSviHe MSLNalVMN South River (908) 932-6878 (908) 727-3000 N.J, Turnpike EM 12 (908) 750-2997 •Concert wiated to Black History Month. Free •QwHd AJbre|it, Everette Harp, Qeorf) Carttret admission. (600) 443-5598 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24 Howwd, Walter Beatley. Feb. 16. Ukrainian Cultural Center NOMCIQUAATtT •Keith Hamilton Cob, Mark Coneuak>, Fat. IT. •Murder-mystery dinner theater with audience Snnwwt COMPETITION •Slaughter, Feb. IB. NOW PLAYINCi participation. 7:30 p m Fen 21 Admission 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb 24 •Faith Evens Feb, 23, $39.95 (908) 745-8588 •Cwntry and Western bam) from tte Garden Roosivelt School •Mountain, Feb. 24, State. Dance tenons 7:30 p m Admission 301 Clark St., Westflttd THI CtUtHOUM 330 Mendham fid., Morristown WNNtR TRAIN $10 In South River: admission in Somerset (908) 565-7363 U6WatchungA«. PlalnfMd (30U 938-3331, bt.O (009) 443-M98 I3*S wth dinner, $20 wthotrt •Harmony surf barbershop-style by all-mak! (908) 7899267 •Afitlgorte, a play by Sophocles from ancient •leaving from the Umbertville radioed sUition, ensembles from several states Free »d New Ufe Crisis, Thursdays. Qrtece Fib. 16 24 Admission $5, 4:30 and 7:45 pm Feb. 24 Admission 3 p.m Sunday, fab. 25 •Good Girls Don't, Feb, 16. IDtSWiVAlltYPtAYHOUBt $49.95, W»tf hung Arts Canttf •Brian Kirk A The Jerta, feb, 17, 3196 Oak TIN Bd.. Edlton THINIVYTHIATIR Watctuing Circle, Watcfiung 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24 •Martian Tom, Feb. 23, (B08) 759-4654 IMfare Aria Center (908) lbi 0190 Rlchardwn Auditorium, •Burnt in the Park, Feb. 34. •Hkd and Set*, rural mystery by Laitey GeonjsSt, NewBnmsvw* •Chamber mutlc enaemble pertormi works by Princeton University COACH W PADDOCK Haverd. To fab. 24 Adults $10, senior mi (908)932-7511 Moort, Haydn and von Weber. Admission (009) 258-9000 Route 173, Hampton tens and itudinti $8 Qroup rates available •Monday After the M/racfe, sequel to The M0 110. •The rmjtk; of Sir Duke as presented by the (906) 739-7889 gPJTMTArNIM ac* MWter authored by WWlam Gibson Feb unhamHy's Concert Jan Ensemble. Adults •Jim HofrVnan tncort, fab. 18. MMNTONV THtATW 21-29. Admission $t4110. 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 110, Prlncaton students 15 NopNtCart Center, 120 findeme Av*, Bridja 1 Idward Keen Thaatra »OaryRoaaTrto,Nb.33, Wtttr cmatjtRoarOHiimA TM COfttttftBTOIIf ($08) 646-5032 Aarttan VaHay Community 8 p.m, Saturday, Feb, 24 29New8t.,Mituchan •WBtorfen Muste Hal/, how the Mrltnh ho«nl Cowagi, North Branch Dratonettl Auditorium, County (908) 949-9306 MM son| at the turn of the century To lei) (908) 7293430 In Concert •Folk DflfMf who performed at 9ie orta)nat CoHeaji of Morrts, Randolph •Tom Butts Quartet Feb, II, SI, MmMw tiO (201) 328-9024 •Mike RabonowKt Qujrtat, Feb, 17, N0MI81WfTKAYHOUII Woodstock toittval In 1969, Adults 119, te •tnsemble from the Cnch Republic performs •Ray Gallon Trio, Fab. 31, • IMflgitan Av« ASflYORCHHTrU mof citirtoi and students $12,90 wtth Simona PeoVoni, plwio. Adults $22, chll •Larr, Ham Quartet, Feb, 2J. New BrurwMtk 8pm Saturday, Fab. 24 KIMHIINOCl __dran_14 end under BIT. (808)2417717 SI Mary's Abbey, Delbarton 4 p.m. Sunday, Fab, 29 •Ray Aleiiandtr Quartet, Feb. 34, ^WWvw»Twl WBVBPWM COUNT UVfRN •Cheap Stfltfrnent, wixirl premium of a worn- School, Mometown WetimiftM* Choir Cone* CHAMMN OfJCHISTIU 124 Church St truce Graham IHI> \t March 10 Ad (201) B38-3231, lit 0 Bristol Chapel, Princeton 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20 NfwBnjnsvdck 1301J;, diKiwnta available , Beethoven, (609)92i-2663 Richardson Auditorium (908) 949-7369 MftMttOTTHOTIL Borodin and 6arette, f-rte •Performing Baroque rnuilc on the /autenwt (609) 298 9000 Route I Mnctton a oombkmtlon of lute and rtarptlrhord. Free. •Cecil Whitebont, if Dtrwyn Played Orumi, •Mo/art's Flute Concerto In D, H.26M; 7:30 pm Sunday, Feb. HfUM I'^irtm Sons, Feb. 16. (609) 443-9998 flrahms's Uetwtffederwaruts, Strevlnskys •Murtfw mystery ilimw ir«at«i with audience 9t Mary's Abbey, 4 p m Sunday, Feb, 24 •Mildred Iteroe, Chromt-Crtnki, ifthsHy W, scow for PukMIn, Adults $10, senior citi/ons partleipalion. MOpm. leb.17, Admission School, Momstown Nutrias Musk; Center, ltut|er« Univ«nity, Feb. 17 and students $9 mm •HO New Bwnewlck •Mothersoiind, Cywrnotogoat, feb, St, MtCARTtXTHIATItl t, ftufttr, John (908)932 fSll •Clowns for Pm§*H, Turbo AC'S, fti), 34, B p m, Sunday, Fab. 2f> 91 Uruvaralfy h , I'rimHim PtilHp louaa and RiH> Jort Fm iHlmittion •World premtere o* a ,S*»*f»r hy Molwri leno, nttoors Count Basle Theatie (609) 683 -DtlOO also Parana iM arte hy lunyn I non nrut Routs 202, BemarDsvtlla 99 Monmouth St, Red nank •Q/tewotim, worti) (iiemlere of a drum* fcy I p.m laturday, Fab. 17 fVoHiJffto hy Yuri Kfl»Hflrov AdtniDilon $10 (908) 842 UOCX) Iffliry Mami to feb. ?$, Admission 133 CHU-CWNO H8IA0 , Fsb. 16 •"flflbba i>hrw N»v hay" w* Mil Hrrw in they RouttJl, 8 p.m frtrtay, feb V.I •99Yefin,Feh. 17. tall their fans Mk* /wi§Ml Admmion W Av». itm, u«t, mi OMIN HOUII Hyitt n«nnnry Hotnl Boston fn Marth A Artmiiwim RwlNtvtii, hi>kofl*Y aiHl Hi-httrwrt K(Nit»2O7, Basking Hid|B 117.90 Friday and Sunday p m SutMiny, ttOitINU 2 Albflity SI, New Eln.irwwit k :^>fl);;i 1150 KHAMUWAYMOUli 7;3Opm rrktay, r«b 1ft 1301) Ml 3039 M«IUHM Amir**, Wednesdays, iroekilda Dr., Million l tt'rlih •Oay*on| trifKfte Wth the Hartwrt Itls*^ «nd ln, Ifh in, 22, (301) 378 4341 iaii Baml, W riw, reb 29, 'ttayf QUIKI in My Mind") MotmM To tona>fftttf, tm mlrniiiKwi (901) B49 2407 HYAtT niQINCV HOTtl RUTQtnJAI2INIIM8tl Marth J4 Adultt »4fl lit, MiitdtU* |15 fnlrt OANIHtAN JAM MOftCf •llna)rtji a t'*fwH* with IN rhitKnm Cliw Chili 8 p.m, Runday, f«lt 1H (Ip.m. Salurtay, F«t>, If Irtd other eniemble* Fn« aflmtwton. 246 3 Nicholas MirtHT VMD\PI. \h\$pi\ m 5i«tf thuAtta, 10 IMnfHtw Ava., Ntw Brun- JOANUPF1NCOTT •C I. trwr\lw, the VooDudH, FW 30. •UYHOUIIII 8pm Frtday,Fib 21 JACK 0 CONNOfU (90S) 932- 310 Duntamt Citftmf H hy Mai Me\nn tUIAStTH DfftUCI Wytiton, AdtftHDon $3fi $20 MMtm dim for mm to\ 1416 State theatre, 10 IMna>lon Av«, fJww Rmn Mirth 17 AdmUMon 111 fm otw, \H h\ 1 p.m Stindny, Mi Ifl tJckatholdem ? p m •CHIfy Hector, Feb. 24. t Wrick MUIKJ rofi Lovtnt (dOA) Mf, 3407 RAWTANINN l'rim*tmi Itufvanlty 8 p.m. fmi tm in •Jewdh Arrwrlcan f otip thrt'i bewi perftirm- 6t*t* Theatre, New ttmniwirk mn Mnrji 1974 Adult* 1IR, •H^nH $14, mom '. Da- 1:30 p.m.fttturttoy, hb 17 •Mwrriw-myitmy rtfmwt (Iwnlw with IJWH, rth 33. Nitty, ft>f»r Hwlrm «nd Hanry Martin, FfM, Count Butie fheatra, M /•-«) p«i r«att inA MAJtWIIi/l MAVNAMOrtMUION % p m, Sunday, Nb 1ft 8pm hitlrw,hh Ifl fpy ,i rWFfllfH Hfjbttkffl (301) m 4Oft4 Route ^tJfj, 100 6outh 91, Metrtitown (BOO) mm (301) 939-8008 TeNnkowky and other cumpoMra, i *ht**tm, tttiMi KW rmt»i«fii thit pioyfjrj tin by thi Ntw lin**v Sympimny 0 B*l^ 18 lf 1834 M l>0 AbuHl $42-$23; student* (30 mlmrtti bfffwt iN«i •wwtimf) $9. Qfoup ratii avalljbtt, t M' t •flpm WrJ.iihfUAi'* ifcHi t i NJJYMI»HOWOr10HIITRA t r ? Vf » if t i i Weekend Hut, February 14-tt What to do 11

    3 304 p.m. Thursday, Friday; 1-4 p.m, lit* 369 Broadway, long Branch ANOMV 10NBMMI0%/ 9 i,m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Ctoaed Fab. 19. urday, Sunday. (908) 228 9186 •FftotojMha by BUI Tutnill, to Fab. 29, 6 Rockvlaw Aw. •Worta byAdatiRoaaman, to No. 24. •Warren Zevon, Feb. 16, 2 p.m. Sunday, Fab, 25 QURBNC8INUJON UBMRV North PlalnWd •U>ud Lucy, Fab. 21. daranoa Dion library, 2336 (908) 755-7909 MINSTREL COffUHOUSE Umln|tofi Rd., BadmtrabK Baorrwiiw Qpftfi durlni Wwy houn. Somerset County Environmental Education (906) 234-2325 (908) 234-2325 •History In Ne,v Janay, to Ffb. 29. Center, 190 Lord Stirling Hd, Basking Rldgi •Chamber mujlclam perform wKi by Han- Open during Hbrary hours, (201) 335-9489 dfll Phillip, Byrd, Scadatt) and LocataM, Free •"Soul of Woman" In color photographs by OfHCWJIRttY •Double Trouble, Gideon Freudmann, Feb. 16. admlsaion; marvatloru mquirtd. Alison Jonet, to April 6. 440 River Rd., North Branch •Beppe Gambetta, Just Working People, Feb. OORVIUMUIRY (908) 725-2110 23. ATlWMdjMVMD 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednaaday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. 2 p m. Saturday, Fat. 17 PALMQMU 8CoryaNSt,Umbartvilla Saturday, Paul Robeton Cultural Oantar 30 Pa* St.. Montclair (609) 397-0604 •Chaltenham Prirrtmataert Guild anow, Main Rutjara UfthonRy, Pwoaamy (201) 509-7882 Speakers 11 a.m.-9 p.m. WadnaatiaySunoay. GtHwy, tn Feb. 28. (906) 878-2907 •Verdict, Feb. 17. •JurM cKUbWon of "lAmbsrtviHe and tho dABtcroAUidv •Music and ouKura *om Qhana, Kanya and > PALM OHM Surountfr«AraBl' toMarchl7. 120Geor|NRd, Nigeria. Fraa admleaJon. 13 South St., Morrtstown North BruntwcM Now Tnumday, Feb. 22; B'nal (201)367-5890 (908)828-5150 8 p.m, Thuredey, Fat, 73 •Verdict, Fab. 24. BMh HUM Foundaaon, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuasday-Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m, LorwDar«aThsasar,«utgsrs Saturday. (808)848-3407 22 Hantiton St. (808)832-8411 •"Natural Ewaaatona" by Jeff Maaon and (901) 832-7611 •lha MM«a laat peace prooaai »om an •- Bound Brook OtaftOUflTiiaafar SaNy Sheaw Bwanaon, to Fab. 17. •ParlDmaa by wee ziMWuBna vwi Mi raei yoamofe poaH of daw. Fraa admaalon. 1908)302-0519 •WOINJ by MaHaaa Maria and Portia Munaon, mtmmm muHo by "Due" (Saw Tyvsvv^AM 114, •UnylaftM Quart* No. lfc Uinoh waMaMa 11:30 a.m., eoet 88 (muat •the twea* Ones, Fat. 17. ifaffw fey Ht>-19). Routa 28, North 8ranoh (908)2184876 •finite dodftojuati NB> 34. 8 fun, rnaay, faa). 18 f«on-3 p.m. Tuetdey, Thutiday; 1-8 p.m. R9^W. Sffiflti Theeew (908)221-9007 Union Oeunb; Coaafi, Orafltort 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Ihunday-Saturday. AIK open •"Action; RaacNon," Fab. 23-Maron 21 Rt- rBUt rwDMOfl CURUfll UMtW (•08)9464110 0«O87 oapabnM p.m. Fab. 23. •tovay WWarm, Thunaiyi. '•how, to Feb. 29. 1MB) 4834084 •Dotonh Davti Quamt. Na. 18, 3020 Burnt MM Rd. •MiaJcind p •DeftaDeRoH,Feb, 17. m ana amuni neoaajMqf. me aaneaaiani ••obBuburyPirk North Plainftald Memorial (908)S72-2750 cltHenamditudanti 112.80. (808) 775.5700 Ubwy, 8 RocMw Ava, Open duflnf Wnry hours. Thursday; 2 5 p.m, Sunday. Free admittlon. •NQFX, Tha LunacNckt, fib. 25, North PlainfleW •Taapott by Rrta Bettanbender, to Feb. 29. •"ARThamatics" by Stefanie Mandeibeum, to Twtii (908) 759-7909 •Worta from Hlttlam) Part* irt.isti, to Fab. 29. March 9. 10 i.m, and 8 p.m. Fab. 23 tiioro •Stonat of Africa, told by tha curator of the JAfcWHOWIWUJRY State Thaatrt), 19 LMngston Ava., New Brurv 90Chunfi St., Afrikan Cultural Canter (n PlalnnaKI. Free. 135 J*flir»on Avfl , EJi/abeU) (908)«4S-4242 ftou* 82, Union (908) 55aV255O (906) 246-7469 •CaH for details,, No3 , IB. (908) B27-2347 Open during bank hours, •"the Minipufl Danoe Company of India," TJ'lHIMAWAV 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 6-7 p.m, Monday- •Union County Teen Arts touring inhibit, to Adulti $10, studanti 13 for momk| ottfom* fompMns Aw Thursday; 10 a.m^noon Md»y Also open liy Fab, 29. ance; admlaalon 825-616 toravmlng per- Bouth Pialnflald fylleries appotntmant, TOMMUtOMffQAUflff formanoi, Ranted laotura 7 p.m,, edrnWon (106) 666'9660 •Amertoan Abatract Artist* QOth trinlverufy Union County Cottefe it •Trie Tfaih Mavericks, fab. 23. arftjWwt, to March 23. 1033 Spflngfwtd Ave, Cranford AUIM IIUOIMT/rMiiATYMNCB TIRdBTV TURfll NUNTUIPON AaTT CINTtR <90fl) 7O9-71SS 8 p.m. F«b. 1617 i 7 Lower Canter St, Clinton 1-4 and 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 1-4 p.m. Richardson Auditorium, (2ODO43-M77 (808)304.8200 (908) 735 «41S Friday, Saturday. Princeton Urtverarty Now 5 p.m. Wedneidey-Fricfay, f«»on 4 p,m •Steal sculpture by tUilla lackey, to March •NtftfTraM*. 18, It a.m.B p.m. Wednesday Sunday \ m m\ (609) 296-SOQO Sunday. Alto open by appointmant. minion fur rrwrtbwi. Nnu mam bar ad- n, •Annual program of untwtlty dMOM and •"Balancini Arts,11 Welt Africa mmMH h mlMlon: adulta %) r>0, wninr rHi/nns I)Trf), JACOB THAPPOALLMY NAttAIOHACHIWWY.IOMI malr m«itors, Adurti 15, senior eMnna md A. Olutaftin Fayaml, to Fab. 29. Vutknti |1 UnHartan Church 3 p.m. Sunday, Fab, iff ntudftrits 14, •Joe Owntreat "Wlih and Without Acclaim,' •Members' exhibition, to Fob. '!*>. 4 Watdron Ava., Summit WOONAU to Nh. 20 •National Amoclallon of Wormn hW\ «K (906} 2n-M48 8, Stantw 8 [),m ffiday, fet), 16 ARTWORKS Nbft, to Fab. n. 9a.m.-1p.in. Monday-Mday, 10«.m,-noori (001) 712-IWi Nlchoiin Mu*k Canter, Rtrtgars UrMrslty, Stockton r,t, frfHitori NimrtRDON COUNTY U8RARV Sunday, •Flutist tha) and hwpwMl p<«yar (»nal par New If r\ tiwtclt \m\ M4-t»4!M l1(Hil« 12, •"Sacrtd Mloom" «f Ariwia In drawings by term works by JaanMerie l*oHlf, atn Pirn- (908)932 7811 Iby, Francois Coupon, Mww Mere!* «rvj 11 a.m. 4 p.rn twwliiy Tritlsy, 10 4 m. '; (9DR) 788 Nancy ^h«rw), to rub, 23. •A "Wlrvlow on Amftrtan Indian W: UhOsf CPJ 8#efi. Aduttt $1?, wntnr rltiwn* ami 0 m f$«H*W by Cyrtthlfl (hompwn, Ouy i\*a p.m. F#I». n, 2«, Mi mm U)#.rn, fl pm, Mowirty May, 1 <> n rn. ft 'fat*/ of &ehub«ft, Artuio 110, 3. l'f*P*r« D t»qii*i, muRKmttuni ettt* p.m. Baiwrtrty, Atdo rjjwn l)y atipoiriimwrt, fl, Ms \\$M and Mi«rw>l Moore, to •A "iwji stwr w r«b. 17 AUCHtLMINIfHIATRI 14 8:30 a,m 4 M«irt«y f rltlay, Ultiwd Mb, 11 WAUHIJBRARY OALURY WMWNVAOMt 1110 dflyW 411, Patslppany Mton HaH UntvtriHy IP m gfttontey, tob, 24 •Phmtmrny Mi(di fit hr*nl itiftftmi art, to Fab, (201) 338 d1W Smith Orwttt UWofl GftiiftMeeent* Rd., 29, •Fm 1«W MtMin (if rtvutt, (Ml)W194 1601 Irving It,, ftahway (and) NAWIOOOAUfRY arttl hoy* ft-17 w»eM F»fi. 24 Dy WpfHrt- 10 a,m.-4:3f) p.m. Monday-Friday, {W8W Ofwn tlurlnd llbfwy Fttvar Ftrt, f«t mart onry Pnojim«wr* mi*H he aW« to •"A^atts of Afrlwtn- American All," to March •Jilt tflffllpftor end comet •'•WHtitifl fffim if* Hwirt," o»IHi«pliy by (2(111 WM^ dew, H, Rwapttan ?y JM p.m fob It whh h» mitt in th# city *N»m r# WM Iwm. yl Mitwh-Krtmw, lo Tib ?f). NWJTI4 p.m. evury rtny Fr#w WATCHUNQAfftlCtNtM Mulst 118, senior ( IW BIIMOf OOUOHtrTTY ""two Pafirwilvw of Atom," r«b. 19'Marcli V» -fanh vomit 2/. Man HtWItRIIYOINTfH 3 frffi Sunday, Fab | NJ tyttrth rod VISUAL AdtB 1 4 p.m. Monday }«liird«y, •Amtrftol w\ hy tlmtrtoe Mwly, Jim«a It. Nit 106 Wwt fttotf st, •rw ipnrtg swvfumjiin nf ffia Htm ami Ormnn Pna*, ttt tub i»U 10 « m H) p.m. w»ry day. AtxIilHimi fur Ittt r(i*# nf Art^totW •"IHejW Imaiiw" by Anr* ttoM, Wi. 20- Fret tfmlieton fiif tuwttftors, Non- •n«M.:«it (Mlntl(t|i by Idritw Vrttema, to Nti l«Nftwh, n m F»h ;r ?n I'l^t*™ H itandertf fw ;M nr!i7"l Orl*- Manih liffl fteoiptlwi 19 r» m. F«h, 98, Mtmiitlort: adttrti %i, wnkir Mti/nm «nrj i im tkan 12-undftt fraa. Cull for unoti riay'i hour* WtlTf NflAKD LIBRARY ttrnedwiy t»ww h rty fl*n»thy Hf-fi" ? p rtv from IN script. •"UiH Crul AM<*((»: A MM'* Pfl^a*/ la 70 Mu'ffly Aw , r*i»n«tflW(»y reh. 18, (90d) W-HW WUAMdlfffiATRt Ipm. (201) Opart rtortng library htwrt •Pkwwood Otrtry c#r* frttnt lowM CXA &«iuti Hrjort-4 p.m. frwrtdeYSmey f •Sturtant art »hw, to Fab. 28, (361) T to Feb. 29. 0 hovn tm ft*, if 0r»wwflm (Ml) md «H •OIKHWMHAU (.101^4^1); in 2480 rMNfflwW Ava. (90S) YHfK, AdrfWWOfl 131 Mifwl 9i AS *8f y: :

    liWkrttodo Weekend Htu, February 14-16

    •Rational orchntra and chorut baaed at the 130 «*»«•**., Ma* Watt Ind H., Hood 514, cntlegs. Opwiings in §41 ilring tectiont; Midi- alter (90fl)2«i lion iwctsury fyf orcteftm. No audition 4906) 647-2100, 526-0872 •Symphony oreheetn Nfth ptoyn o» an agn •Enwmbit »•< §m ehom corwrti m Oirv needed for eipeflenciid ehotal lingers. •AJi-male eneamble nn#ng pirfaenhop ityfc. No tofrneJ 4udNtof) necejiaery. DttAWDMllNGtRI KOiMNA MMTANVAUIV 1 30 pm Tueidty; Umt#d Methodist Qiurch, 7 45pm. Monday ComwuMMTemple, 201 7 p.m Thunday Wmhlntfon Valley fW, Mertln&viife South Third Avt., Holland Part* RrttUnRixlMetfwtttCrwcr) QMfTMAf (DOR) 604 2039 4908) 546 6483 OMAMMft CMCKMI •Chamljer muilc anwinMe tpecialt/ing in Re •Community chorm tpecWulftf in JewWi cho- (906) fteider BM).( fJeHe Mud 7:30 p.m. WidnMday nafiwnte and iWoqu* wort*t Ttnof», tuntei ral muttc. CaH fw an tinp me)M ctwrK NOrU. AH •aietyttttn Chufch, 4()9 and hatilonei fowled tev«4« of t«perieooe accepted; adults and httfi onhntra Mountain Aw., Bound 8rqok mtumtt tchoot itudtn OpwWfi tot etorwt, tuba, frombom, «rum- (90S) 7M 5424 WOHUNOMIW 7:30 pm Wednesday MklMMVVMilV pit, French hom, drum*, miitt aHO dirwet, tMtttftttx Cotfity ewemble with in empiia OOMMUNmCMOMUl Mt muiic •* on new American mutlc. Sin#n with cho 7-30 pm thuralay Reformed Church, Mam ptoooto; Hi DMrtmcf wQOuaifKJ to eudttlorv Reformed Chutch, 21 South $1, South Bound 8ro<* 7:30pm Monday S#cond A*., Holland Part (9M) 725 0170 (908) 246 41B6 •All woman eneemtte trngng beitenhop 4 30 p.m. •Chorus fiom Ml^and Pa* and nearby town* style Open ifhtarwrir mm 494 3M0, WS 3«W nm UnlM MMhoAll , 'tib), Tuesday (archt* that perfwmi In local concerts. New voices NMV JIMfV afltft- •A«rT*etr*erftf*ffttt»* W); Art! BuMttf, Rintun Way Community welcome, tipeclatty tonon end bauw •CNIMIIIOIikiOtCNtlfM {«tt) 2*11609 QdAMi( North Branch NOUNWrORMMIMONV 7 pm. Thunday 7:30 p m Tuetdfy tbmmfcH to tingwi m QrnaM 4 8 Au- (108) 231-8113 T:45 pm, Monday Crantord H#t School dtttom by tppolntment

    To Respond to an ad call, Young, pafflt, arwrgatic Bam Bam looking for taachar, St. aaarcNng for a Pattys Avaraga looking, ma/rtaga mtndad Man with fun. outgoing BM, 21, looking 900-370-7446 ej23293 toradvanturouaWFwhoiiaa aatmg, walka on sandy To Race your FREE 30-word ad caH, baachaa, bowNng, golf, tannaj SEEKING and Ma/ gazing ff233O9 1-800-881 WOMEN Ba my vaJantmi, OWM, 36, mualbt or, nonamokaf, good look 90 yaam o*d, OWPM ar^oyt ing, M, family orlantad, adu Enargatlc PWCF, 4ft, but p at trMtttonai tUngi, aNiayi caiad, Dutch/Norwagian WOMEN look! 35, very pretty (raaNyf), I looking forfor naww advanturaadvatu a daacant, an|oya Jartay irwa H^HIKM C K Al l> N K N illm, vtvactoua, educatad, 8a«M Famala, 35*. lor caau 'omanca, outdoors and SEEKING MEN movwa ISO 8/DWf, 27 35. arUcubit*, upbaal, romantic, aldaang warm, charming, honaat and Alluring goodnaturad faml fWftimottif )8° 0WCPM' DWM- *• B1° a«^ctlonata a/23303 tyorlantaSl DWF 30 W W amacttva, trim, adocal fcr^n/brown*ih,SI4-!t2Bloa! «* outgoing, aincafa, non tlonala Ftma*», 35 55 w Ba my vatanttnal 3WPM, 39, anjoyi movlaa, dmirig, dane smokar «j2324fl canno partonaMy a>2330? sr 175, affractVa, dagraad, vaHitt. romantic, Ing, raadlng ISO attracts, . . Amorous, warm, Hm lovlr v#r flttr-ctlvg raapactaWa, stncet* Saakmg Outgoing 1/DWM, 35-46. ^' * WWWPW 5t, 511". 179*ba 8WF :K) l)lt0 0 1 lHn lady, 1840, ahapaty, attrac drug haa. who Ilkaa dtfdian. ' - •P ' ^ ** fl- n/i, brownVblue ISO 46* for WandtWp first, tHlrttum romantic ilmnttrs I\IKI gaffing -« t aj • *. k« i* Wva, plump oh. for loving twi madlum butld U(»y, »•. for dff cmw ftnd romifte# •Np latar. a>93365 tog«thm with good frifMda dating iharing f7?3305 MlTMUv. DWCF. SO. link. «» fl"1"11"^1"" ««*.»; Catholic 8WM, 50 ptua rV» 36 ilnct>ri» Iwtwsi rtmria ' "lm '"*•'••*». *b° ( Attractive SWM. 33, 5'to". n't! h*taith comctous, 130 , W, "fit, flnjoys 'playa. (m tmk& m* lflU«h W^^284 175, tntotttgant. cruattve, %m hon««t. op«n, »K»c«n», prac ond »hlft wo!Mr s««M nwuru' .^H'T 'iflHU tilW* P«'«»n. no rtNldran. DdfHJ Catholic Woman, 30 UVtvM, tan, rtnitH'ttvo t Hfiny r»mala for inmsthUi mltitlort 40. with ilka minium* for n v r mmillHl fat > « fm Qantkimafi, 40 f>(), n/«, n/d, * " - long turrn r«l«tlon«htp familyorlantml Im rnoiut :1OM l'o1t1° ), commlttwi !>WM, AHractivn, Onuntal Htip«n»t WtHiian. i tH\ ,\Vi (inuttioimlly [)WJM 'HRIBMIUI nought by ftWM, h«tnMit, nm 4u nn«»lfl«ft. itiititiift onough to |y|)*i (iuy M hut li Attrnctivn tntnlltntMtt *MH , , .. , fl'M TV owe, hardwttfferny, fids younyor I oniony tof an Caaftftll OWI'I. young M* ... lit Himk* nn# on rtttfftrtfvrs M/B, uirttftxng liidy, patltd, tniwn/hM.« ....i hltt l>l ' fMtn(l 55" t»t tilMnttti A'* r»0 In h«»lf) aanaa of humnr, dhrtfn ttiri QtKwi fife witti htm •its, wnrnilumrtwl ,, |(. . . , w •VtO", rMtn<*mtiN«i i(ih («'I \;m ih>, trim, «ilim. O«t«(1 H/OWI'M .'II 1/ on(«y«i ^(M)ti*. DWM MIH| 'T>** t|i[iy/t)lim, morrt HnnU SWI !'*. •Imllm upUMi I ttjuyi ltii*titni. tint AUDWIKTOWW !d)l titni lo'jtung for t futny ttU| ililii! IM(| nf< You wh*i«i fun, Mjinntitu with wm D/WWWI. who I, rtdlvt* i.liin huty MidtiiMlly MUDM Itvn '1WM ilnr lfiN*M»ftt« Im tuny IMMII •i, will cM nod 18, lovaa Iwrtch. Ml.mlii city ..,»*,, • htkfl ifi p«r hdinjt) fu1 Ihwrttflf, »Ki!tH|tt1tminn«|ti liiiiMn(|f.ni , 1 (trt'ti IIHJ, ond ifining iv^nihlf „,.„,„, . hiitmn t»r» ttliihU nunttrtl S() Idiiy lt»rm mlfillOMUhtp (11(1(11)1 H, tMIMUWiHI'i HtttHiltvM, fit prnfiw U(IH|U« mtlll! viariiiptniMl 'nm, Mill tilt K ** OWPr. :\t , with fi iiuif.i' lot SWt *'» Wltti f IMOHWH i/ DWf'M MMH of ((iiKplifimo li|y, itn|i>y«5 liim Mwi, MWM Jft 4/ whn thfi ifinm County ffrM hutnnt Mllfl iiowfihtlll |)RHll(» Ililtl 111(1 uinwiou HiMiln) (MU{ iMti't|Mly h;|lfiiH IH) hcu k iniflf»(ti*jfi t?«*>tiin(j f'f i».it in MI fnntlmfi ;in» inq (nil. dimny MiHnr« Imitjtt i«i|*t tuOufn y wlliR'l i rn blt)M(ln, htim nynn 'tWM, rU til, Ittr my ^'"' h((vinq fun f»i':U'Wt inittml ttstntin)|ttlit|i . «V«i Mi0i|iiHt> «>n« urid tmlf IIIP intcfHtjMtil find (unv»»fm|inn, iInuring mm litiild. (ildtulr* tjp( htlt|ti mttl ((iKM't linriM I MM, M .^ wltci valu**1* hiiii»»«ty 3f) 4P, ntftm tiv^, tnut MOM by 'iw.lf nm ind i MHimiml*-rtllnn. lfn Intty n/:t;«H (Hit! 40*:, htti. Mfld with 1(| sthlfltif . IMrti, biinrlnortm, . xnnniltl** child HUM. nM, tiflritiy. tttmatitU:, tt*«i(ji»«;t nk to nnd tfftvol AltfRi tlvw very nltriictlvn, Inlt, WM fM«' *"sw^i1tl nttwrtivp ftil l)lotl(ll) With WMA t , mid 40K In |y , lun loving qm**tm. '" hflV(* hfM mi(| hn|wlu(lv * h|nlly' t«ll, Imnttnnitm WCPM. 37 , wh« v«lu#» rwn Muit tw M»ndpt, hnnnat, Prutly, mrtgolny SMr* ; Mtid. i itt)i|m^!iK)nfllp HnrttliHI 4(J, with (tmlly HIHI !f.- *1O tbii 8«»»Ninq tH tjnnd lontony flBM wiio* into 'gwd tirtwt Hfio* WWWf, mtw*. r'liMlftvlMg, tflilhg, fun rritmd! fir^l Moil tik# «rtiiiMl«ri Innkmq for my DWJM. 44, sr, 'Itttrtl (Hifikii^1, bMuly, asking B/Ur wiih tiraiitR ami pitrionaHiy, tor duoalad, i»Ri«ive, up to 82 TO TOUn ihir« n famty tffittyla and • 1 o 24, for« iiufltitiea, for ftt«fidsliip, Itinglwrm fHlrtltfinthlp. yiari Huhttffdon County WVOfVTl AO TOOAYt No We long

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    (908) 704-0700 anon from Wlliw'i Tavtffls, Sadminilir, Got1 8 p.m. Monday hofm^ seinf bum, QCMQI and tuesi. No •Opan danct at landmark mn, Woodtxidp, 8 : $5; Mr* wafer. Saana>r K*u«. 220 Somanat *WMQ0iTiiutlrt danc)n| at Arnarican Ljaajon p.m. Feb. IB. New-member ortantation 7:30 St., North Plamfieid tOWNACOUNTRV pott, Mrftppany, 9 p.m. Friday. 4 P-m. Sun- p.m. Member* $Q, non-mamben $10. (908) 276 8572 MNtUtOUl •Chorus specials in German tonf. Alt voice* 7:30 p.m. Monday CU.1WM.MVCMKMI (908) 462-2406 (908) 766 4962 welcome: not necwsary ID spaak daman. FMMMUI •Dance at van'i, Fraehold, 9 pm. Feb. 16. •Social at Brtdexter Maw, 8:30 pjn, SOMMttTVAUfVCNOmil SOCaNwtAM.EaatCdtaon (909} 234-2345 Cost $12. Wednetday. Cotl $8. 7 p.m. Timday (WaiMMOOO •Social at Somanat Art Auoclatiort, Bedmtn- •Dancai at Radiuon hotel. FaMaM; Tha I'eopteCare Center, 120 Fintoma Avs,, Bridgft- .•Alhwman ctotus Ungng m typai of nw*lc. star, 6 pm, Fab. 16. Cost $10. Wwtwood, Qarwood; and Atlantic Club, Wall, (908) 937-9317 water No tumor) nsosttsry. 9 p.m. fab. 17. Cost $12. (906) 469 3983,873-8833 (901) 233-2278 •Dancat at Hilton hotel, Short Hills, and Mar- •Tennis at The Club at WoodMe*, •All woman anstmbls stnfni twtwvwp •Otcua*ton and riott hotel, namjbofo, 8 p.m. Feb. 18. Cost Sunday. Coit $22, style Woman In all vocal parti naaded. WsMfMtf, 9 i.m. Fab. 16, 29. Cost 12. $12. vamuma tOMWUTVAUIV •Dartct at McLoorw'i Hum Runner, Sea CAWOUCADUUICU* OUCMCtTIIA Bftfit,9p.m. Feb. 23. Cost $12 (agaa li It) 7 30 p m. thuwtoy •MN0M MNtl TMA1M (908) 980-1552 •OMWHTNUI Bound Brook Htaji Sthoo) (901) 753-2300 •Danoa at Marriott hotel, Somerset, 9 p.m. (908)541-5996,957-1879 Route 28. Bound Brook •Baflfoom and Latin dancing at Rtcochat Feb. 16. Cott 19 before 9:30 p.m., 110 after. (908) 774-6759 •Valentine dance at Immaulali Hwt 0( Mft (908) 722 0122 Ha^Hh andftaoqust Club, South Pttnftskt, 0 MMMft VMVMOUT MRTNtM •Hike it Scrwmam Hoffman Sanctuary, Ber Church, Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. Fab. 17. Celt •Community orchestra with piayvfi from tha p.m, Friday. CoK $5. MM Jersey Cheater 111 B, 11:30 a.m. ht 18. Meet in lot $8.

    To Respond to an ad call, SWPM. 30, brown/blue, 5'8", fit, good sermo of humor OVER 50 1-900-370-7446 Seeking SWF, 25 35, fit, $1.99 Per Minute apnflriling, who enjoys out doors, Atlantic City, movies To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, Adventurous, artistic, secure, and romance healthy SWCPF, 59, trim, brown/brown, 5'4", loves 1-800481-9582 Tall, slim, pfotesHional, good conversation, must- You must b« IB or older. romantic OWM, 40s, with var urns, hiking, sailing Seeking led interests Bowkinq noo Handsome, sincere SWM, 44, Marriage, family orltnttd, Romantic 27 year old M. 5WM, 29, 6', 1/0lbs, nn)oys SWM, <>5 05. with traditional smoking, romantic Fomale, attractlvo DWM, 43, 59", 160 sports, movies, dancing values For long-term rela- 5 11', 175 lbs, nonamoker, good sense of humor, n/s, 3Os 40s, for cormmttod rela Seeking SF, 16 29, race tionship *23269 lbs, brown/blue Seeks (It, enjoys sports, dancing, numnrous interests ISO unimportant, for dating and tiormhip communicative Female, DWCF. 57". blonde, happy, music, movies and dining out, possible long term relation attractive S/OWF, 30+, for Teacher SWM, 24, financially sensitive, romantic, Leo ISO preferably no children, lor seeks nice F for friendship ship SHCtjrfl, attractive fit, nnjoys nonsmoking Male, 50-60, serious, long term relation compassionate, caring rela and possible long term rela SWM, 33, who s into alterna working out, sports, movies, who values family and ship CMdren welcome, but tioiiship My mtofoats Include tionthip «23311 tive music and New York City, music and dancing IfJO SWF. Catholic faith, for committed no (truQa romantic dinners, outdoors, looking for Girl who's not ?0 29, whos fit, attractive, long term rtilntionthip and travel and good conversation Romantic, sensuous, profes 1 afraid to bo n little silly intelligent and fun ft.23244 lots of fun Honott, easygoing DWPM. slonal WM, 58, 6 , 160 lbs, In shape, considerate, patient, OWCM, 33, enjoys sports, dining, Unattached WM, tmldy \mm, no, 5'ir, tami No frog hem Active, attrac SWM, 34, S'B", 150 lbs, seek giving, seeks similar younger very playful aw<\ tirotiif mind (innnclftlly secure, quiet evenings at home ISO trig 3WF, 'MM, slim, attrac sports, travel, Qood live, successful, sincere, Female, any status, for exclt ttd, handsoma and intalthy attractive S/OWr, 30 38, for tlve, likes roses, romnntlc din conversation, w«lks Seeking mnpsthic, inlelligtitit, after Ing, casual times together IfiO same in shapfily, a\tiw ing and walks Enjoys beach Mrttuffilfy nttrn(,|iv»» S/DF, up friendship, possible long term tinnato. physicaily fit and sub us, travel, outdoors liv«, healthy F. 3f»», for tilBnd Io W, for long Inrm relation- tly humriratis (sorry, no whilo relationship Children ok H\\\\i, posHlblu rolfltlontthip •thip hnwi) OWM 150 Fmnaln 3BM, 38, BT, medium build, 'iWM M, nofikh (iittgolug f, '// rM, nonsmokm, for fun those golden yean cotinterfNiri. M W, for long ftltractlve, rujfutmoker, drug times and sharing great vm WPM 45, hlotnin/iiliin lotjk if)m« true Atltadlve WWf, free, romantic, lots of fun I!K) Italian/Irish BWM, M, versntion I'm a professional ing for HH op«M mindfHl, HO mh looking tor WWM to HF, who's honest, caring nnd brown/browfi, rirtjoys out part tiniM singer and pt«ru> •iiiftrti long wiilKi), theater, day DWM, 4?t «'t", adventurous WF'( 30 45, for « Sincere for po^sibln long plnyer, (t)untry westnrn, oic trips mid dining otrt P(e*MW doora nntlqunK, »p«nriintj ?U) \\m. brown, wavy hrtir, lor*n rnlatiormhlp Vrntm Burnmarvllla nrnnl (M\\ If Intmrmlml Italian, In con quality tim« toqut^r Youtiy FrlfiidHdlnn Mala etnnk , strong, husky f mtinlM snow skier ruininfltin I ing Oriental Womnn who HkHn *% nj«", too ihs. grmin/bliw downhill of tinach, portn, tmvel, to |)lf»y ping pong, rldr? hiknn, bio mnrrlaigii onjoyn music, (inociitg, Ihn coufitry, nor^moking (SO yourtgwr Wf, rooking, long wslks, going to outdnnrs flunklny f»F. h W, tnkn morning |og« and good Mftl» nktm, ulno irttnrffstm} In ?515, mwdioni to %m\\ ftrfl math, going down Ihn ^horn 10 :W, W fl" (nil, slim with i, protty, hlondn hair, Nut* curry (Iliad food Muni \m will (Minim).

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    4 thm'} to ttrtww ttirt»iotf vt *« WMItC MHP- , nil*, tiiftny. *i '0 v TO PLACE YOUR AD IN thnt m wniil'l DM Io flftH ft/0 nr nihufWlM, ?() , N tNTnODUCTlONSTORICIIVi Audit>MwvH»wt YiHt (jni a ptofilq ol Ua- MAIL ONLY, CALL yfKi'm trilwqlwj in frtwtlnq A/H| yrm h«v« llw \n mnlv» mill Pl«Mt 4141, t»(i1|fMi of yfvinu «iwofllH or ytHtfinH by mmwnilny, t\ Ndwipuptrt NJ OMfl t '900-559-0498 Cut. 6284 lovy ^n|d« ^t»^t»ifW li'fl « u;*wt w«y tn tarn ft IMP two of you hnvo «*i*plhlnu w**»lh M4fl Hi W |«Mrtruln

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    (H«ri hwfcliy Sunday, rafl ftv arh : Hwi ^ tht 23 COM IT fw 10 *m I.Klp.'n K«H^ S«tunJ*y, 1 5 Trwt»." 10 Jun« i |* fHxiii loun of tf» roflKiion 2pm Sttuntoy •Astronomy Sunday, P»t>. 25 p m SiKKtRy Mitts J| mm (Mm* «nd • Coofctnf for en Goto' m &*)&, to lum f IMP jninimKtf' WAUACI NOUN* »; 90 30 Ad • (ht lAnitr Work) RituiM §nd HuhwJtyi. to 0UICMMMONAQI Ait* Vmrm m th» wi o* 38 Wt«h«n|ton Pi. to f tt>. 25 ftnuutmo MwanHm (90817251015 • tlf4rrt KOM A VlWl to Gr»n()f»tfW'» te lMtl tHVtftONMf NTAi CCMTM mmtwmunmmm hi Vvfff Jjgff." to Imuwy 1W7 } SauV\ Mwibwi Avt. MM iwomd In 17 78.10 i.m- QftttftJI O*mn, 4tKI IftatimtaM A*, noon ind 15 pm 1-6 (Mr txiMTTt rm MUM «« Utm *ipm timidly tMdnttday, frxtoy. p m. 5jnd»y Frw I ?> (i ffl tf» ftrsl Sittxtdy •0i*fi hou*», 7 p.m. f«b. 22 K* Ct|i*i IM had • tvwf MI y. 15 p m IhKVky, Sund«y fTM iANfVOOHHtUQMMimj «few rotmtto taluni Math hrfwfn«n tix* (!• for rwnNrt Non mtmdw id- (901) MTMUMUM Iftftd Adgttt $6 wm rrtian* *ki million; *Mti 14, w*)f cWrtni and itu Hiitoiy of (hi Nor^ hi«HM and Itamtton St., New U U fr«t Fn« at1 ftrt dapArtnwiti. pM intnnji fin (rom tf» mh] 19th ctntury 101 m 3 p.m H 10 am 430 pm luttday FrtcJiy, noon 4 p m HKhvd Wwtty and VMti WtJwn Wwlty on SirfKlav. t^ Appuntnwnt otf«f d*y* MlOUt IT (Affgmllni . J p fn f«& 1H p m Stturtey, $uid«y Trw •dmwiton. l(rn Irtrtty fM. If) WTMM UOtOOY MUUUM 1 litfUtsoo nquirid for prognmt. Mot fufcw' In ifcmt (icqu«JtKMvi, tl •f«oftcor>*WTnnt M from t« torm«r Sovwt • Itttiuy m th» CM*x* Umon, to March 3 %*trt %npo«um I1 u* DUM QAftMftt 14pm MivirtlY, 91 m mton ? 24 (Mi HiopmAH l*U*i#) •"till Dod«: tdmet mi ih»**», fttuttmtions kv c»uWwi (ion m jrno 4 p m «wy ^ . to ('Prints«ti Pnxttm Tomiht f^mnAr- f|,ffl . in and Ch*Jrtn tl SO; TftAMJM NAWM Pftntmawni, to Mtrtfi J tm, N* 8nm , to AW ICJtUCt CtWTW andF«*a"nWniamiriFib. JO will p

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    (0 filw WnM nf Oliniun (90ft) 7.1 Weekend Plus, February 14*16 Dining out 151 IT KNOCK Route 78 (EXIT 12) 4 Miles West of Clinton (908) 73S-7IM • LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE Feb. 16th - JIM HOFFMAN'S ENCORE Feb. 23rd - GARY ROSS TRIO

    SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS Ptlilty gray/green wallpaper, wood wainscoting and grean tablecloths make tht cafe pit Hint, Steak House 6 Country Western Dance Club "Best Steaks East o! the Rockim" Steaks • Ribs • Burgers • Fish Cedar Grove offers dinners, Pasta • Salad * And Much More cOnly R wtaunntln The A/e« Serving ever-changing lunch buffet FREE Entry to Club & FREE Dance Lessons BVWVU/SAfCWL on tljem nnwt every day to supply Avilliblt Tuti.-Thurt. w/Purchm of Dinner Entree The/after is a provisions for a luncheon, dinner t's Somerset's tiest kept or business meeting, The hotels in • FREE Valet Service Iswrrt effflferent treat o^cneamy the area - most of which do not Friday & Saturday The Cedar Orove Cafe, oc- broth, hiding chunte of have a restaurant encourage WE ALWAYS HAVE ROOM FOR YOU" cupying the space that ma for potato with bacon b/ts their guests to order meals from merly Hol/y's, is open 10 a.m. 10 Cedar Grove, much like ordering I Buy 1 Dinner Entree A | p in Monday-Saturday and me/ted Cheddar room service. I Receive 2nd Entree i Unlike lU prakwmr, (Mar added. It looks like potato Cedar Grove Cafe, is not fancy, Grow II tt\ier\ for dinner - offer ! 1/2 OFF i although Its paisley gray/grten (tfMMWlMwrvttM) • bptrtfMHI I ing good quality food at reasonable soup, H tastes like baked I wailpafier, wood walnroting and pnct*fi with a choice of dining in or potato, and It's a gpeat green tablecloths make it a plcu* Uike-out. 908-322-7200 comWnat/on... ant |'l" Kvwi ihp oil mwl Ihere'n otw in Hie K and vlrvgar my companion ank^l wifhrs and entrern, plus an ftl! meni Wt Uiok,« grfiit wwy Ut 1 rw; for lfM?)ud#(l two \*A\\PH «tf vihfgat, .vi m-ran rat Iniffnt ($5 05) that TAMBiifiMf Route 217 to 131 tcaltwiy. NJ cover thr one wittf ( OIJP Iwlwitnir cfiangpn theme pv^ry ftionlh 'Hih dfllwl wrvwl with in mnnth, it's Mexlcnn, mid a!th<«ujh Show ()f*n ti 7: JO fn fr% f the U)emc in tnonlh -long, the and ID (Vdiff (inivr Une, H<»nirrwt; turn MQ \m\ in thji iwrdtf myitery that itend thr \mi M[ Jring tttnuu elmngfiii wry hnlol lounge rwwt wpprwivn tntrt**, at thrw pntmp-typp rwippq, such us ^n ftir private pxHIfa Mtimiay. Hw Murdw Myttery pefterTniftol |fltfv1 cwww m«l «vl wwh tmr) , art> uU>nk au jxiivrp,« S|>atilfih H*?f» or bwf ranchitti. ('atrring/Uk^itit/dellvery avail* find n Sdturff^ morning bftldfiil •') n"l« full rack of Hta, ihrimp iniim^, In iddltinn, C«ter Omve does a abb, Vlw, Miwlf Hani, AmeHean rm /frfom»

    I* •*4tl**lllt I ••»•• ••• *t •«»!!«• t •»»»•• 11*1 M It **• ***** fit Ml 144 Your Guide To Regional Fare B«», Salad, ErXrw, CeWn/Tai I Omart THE BARGE HERB f ATILLO8 301 FRONT ST., PERTH AMHOY, NJ GARDEN RE8TADRANT 906^42-3000 1 N VOSSELLER AVE For a seafood dtnntr ti the north end of the Jersey BOUND BROOK WM5MW2 •Jhorc, tilt Dirge Is the place to fo Speclaliilnf In Dinner k Lunch specials dally. Buimn to Ubater One seafoods, and steiii, lobaten, African lobster CATERING Tails Casual Tamily atmoiphew Live entertain- Hilt, Alaibn Kins Crab U|i( Filet Mignon and ment Friday k Saturday niles Greenhouse Dining mm Early bird i peril It Handicap Accessibility Room for eoiy intimate dlnini 4 Rooms available On or Off PrwnlMt MCtpti ill major mdlt cirdi. Open icven diyi a for 25150 for all your Banquet weeda, gfil and hat liquor nvalliblilt^ orpKtt«iof1S40 JACK O'CONNORS CuMom packtgtt BISTRO AT ITALY ITALY QUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD to m your nttdt 1268 RT22 EAST.BR1DGEWATER 117 NO OASTON AVK (accessible Rt 28 via Morgan !.n) SOMKRVII1K.NJ 908-725-1500 9087259506 DSDA PHIMK STKAKS. Rib Roast, lean burgers, lid enjoy the finest, freshest seasonal boun fresh seafood. Chicken, Paita. Veal, Turkey and CONTINENTAL COUNTRT HOME COOKING Mltctld and cooked to order in a romtemporary featuring 130 Item hot and cola buffet Continuous rican style All Major Credit Cards accepted food Sunday Brunch Buffet Live Entertainment 117 No. Qaston Avc (908) 725-9500 Serving lunch A dinner dlcap Acmihln. Lunch Monday through Fn featuring Irish and hit 4 nights 16 drift beers An Somcrvtlle Henry Romanowski • ChcPOwncr Monday Saturday 1:30pm 2 3(linn Dinner Monday through Thurs O'Connor family business since 1929 Informal 8:30pm 8 30nm Friday A Saturday 5 30pm sandwich to a complete dinner Am ox Visa, Master in. Moderately priced »YOB. __ card, Discover, Diners Handicap nfceimbiltty BOCA RKSTAIIRANT Hours Men thru Sat 1 lam midnight, Sunday 10am llpnv Reasonable prices __ __ MMMtNIMN AVK

    In celebration of thm Mi! yran" itt hisinm, Hob ind Dcntie fnm|m»m\ hiiw1 developed it now mod LATltriNA HEpJWULLO; •ratPly primi menu, IraluvmK Northern anil RISTOHANTi; A(AKK 1 Southern llnlimi nnsini Thr iMiefully elitism 125 WKST MAIN ST Hlltiu selections HIP served to you in a warm, nuy DOWNTOWN SOMKRVIM.K LUNCH & Dl Itttltlg, making_ thr Hmit Hritaiirant the otilstanrf 1 SHlH'IMNtJMAI.L.SOMKHVII.l.K 4 ROOM FOR YOUR IANQUIT NIIDI ing SUCCCII It is Rooms an avtitluhle fur private WJ8 parti(i, Most major credit cards accepted Oprn for w mi Owned and operated by the lannietlo Kanuly for • WtMlngt • »how«r« lunt'h Mon.Thru Krl II ;i<)nm 3pm Dinner Is served over 13 ynirv the highly rated t.a Cucina offer* Mon thru Thurs 5 Mpm, Krl and Sal 5IIpm Rcser J • Annlvortary Mrtltt Vftloni tuuc itcd authentic Italian Cuisine in H ftifirming Mediter H ranean type atmosphere In addition, private ban quet rooms mayy be resorvrd for corporatp e orp pri Company Parttot d functionfti s off »ip to 800 peopl le ThThe 'wel'll knownk' CAFFE PIANCONK wine cellar Is also available for more intimate groups of Itt or less Al Fresco dining Is offered at miKIMDUVIIimiTAIMMIMT 2WI HAMILTON HIAM* the Cafe through the Spring. Summer and the Au soruiNriKLD.ooflMima tumn months (weather permitting). EiUnsive wine (i Hora d'ot uvrts wrvtd 9-10pm] Wllkly Hours Man Thurs 10:30am 10pm Hat All major credit cards accepted Open for FRIDAY. JOANNIA COUNTRY ffHU Friday 1030am llpm Saturday 4am llpm Lunch Monday through Friday It 45am to 4pm Sunday 1130 Otrni Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 6 to IATUIDAY • JACK MIMDY TRIO Moit Major Credit Canto accepted llpm _ ONI NORTH VOSISLLIR AVI. • 356-2692 COACH N' PAIIIMM K 1OUND BROOK, NJ • 356-9188 UOUTK7H AT KXIT 12 MrATHHKK 14 ml wc«hi|'Clintnifi 17H KASTON AVK, SOMKHSK.T. NJ HAMPTON,NJ MOB 'Kill 2522 7 Karly Hint uppchilfi ft %\mln\% of (lit* day Largo flrnt clan restaurant ContiniMifiil mUltie IVHIUI font I lie lit ii I mi'itti Ilmiipirl ntonu HviiHuhlr Ibr [OJ Chatriubrintnl, CtM'Kiir Stitiut 1'iMltu, Kmier it, I'Hrtirs, Merlinm A Shower* We are . Ittn, Rchiilt/rln itml Ptrsh S«MUMOII |,lvo enter llnndlritp nm'Mihlr ^ Ht'crpl IMONI innjtir OiMtit Inmnnt Krldtty evctiln^ WCIMIIIHV Hiiiniurh Curds Lunch' Mnn Kri II Mliun3pm IHnm*r Mori IrtlfMWomodtittitn lur in ym Ainn, Vl*», MNH Krl Mllpm, I'll f< Snt '»llpm, Sun I If card irr HO'epted llnnihritji iicn^silile llmirn m \Tt lunch Mori Siit II ;in I \nn\w\- Mon Thum All tntroos $3, 1, Krl. k 8nl. 4 l«, Sun I1*1 It Stmiliiy Hnineli H( AMPIS IIS1I MARKKT All % it) Snndwinhoa $2,75 — "|mi_j Twilight ltliiltiit M«n Tlmm 4'llpm & HIS! At HAM Iflll W MAINST (•OHTAIIKI.HOI, SUMKHVII.I.K, oniuturi \:m flOOW tINtnN AVK Krmh KUh ItmlN, Krlrd, (IrtIN, t'hrf Rp .... imooR, i iitiom r.Hiiti /,II|I|IH iVurl, Klotnidrr Kruhrnlm' Kht'hnp J Tuna Krl lunch II -:tna Ml Turn Thm* Din CHISI', MPII or whlti* rlinn RHIMT Accpnts most Kit Mr 5:Ott 111 Krl & Nnl iMunn n III) II, Sun dlnutM rrntlt enriN llmsr* TWT HAM ll OIH'M 'i%(kfa W W. (llnard Moil Moiulny rltuin* CIMMPB JUIVRIC K SAT HAM HU' M HninlSint * Men ttWl orlvftle (ji(Hi|iK Unpin Cull fnr Inlonnalinu Meals to (k j[UjiM('j AiiiPK, hheovor, !Min*rs ins rAMi'liV'H ItKNTAHKANT MCARPKfJ.INU'H for tlw Week «f Frbrunry 19,19% ii KMAHTNHOI'IMNIJPKAZA IttBMT HKTMK.LHI), WAHRKN 1 l tA 12711 IUMITK^(NUp|,AINnKI(l» Ptin«47 \TM *•]! Moil. ^ ^ » w/Orlllfld Chlckfln A Vf»qulnf» (or) tioiuiii! ii ir>t\ Country fttitlng with H rcltinptl Hlmosithrip In mir ft This eunvenlenlly lonilod ICUIHIIHIK) h »romliinH tlnl(|i|p miiiiinrch, (|p!irltit(( Itninrttijut^ Npftjuilllnti tloti of ItflllHii A AtTiinicwn I'IMHI YOM run IIHVP H TUIHI HHIIV SIHTIIIIX Hutifttrn|* HITP«I1IIP MDIIK ot hm\ (or) completr lirtndon Until dinner, In H slirr orpW/ii, lo HIP Turi, Wrilq, Tlnii«s II Hnm. Krl II Wj»m. Sat 4 f qqptnnt A Hlcoita Hn I burger nlwttvs fVcOily |U^|IIHMI!tU;i50 grin (lr

    F«b. 14, is, 16 1996

    Realtors confirm ELECTRONIC ENTRY CA» INDEX success of New homes

    electronic Proptrty selei 5

    lockboxes Realty notti 6

    ; t *»•••*••• #••••• ••* » ••••• Forbes Newspapers

    Cheryl Fenske Nathan Shashoua Sections Editor RMN Estate Editor Real Estate Chwt Copy Editor C 0 N T N T Judy Hawkinson Arthur Kurak Clwwfitd Telemarketing Ctuiift«d Advertising Managet Cover story Coring Mahoney

    Balm RoprnenWive

    Malcolm 8. ForbM Jr. Cover house EditonnOw* of Fottee kfcgutnc and Forbes Ntwtpapert &>J ..« Louis 3. Baraony Pubhshef sty flick Ktttonbaum Qwrgc Gannon Director CtrcuWiort ftftctof i New homes Cowrhom: ThtHanow mxM It ottjrtd tt Monarch Ndgt Property sales in Green Brook

    Realty notes Forbes Newspapers Somemet Mws§ngei Ga/ette, Hills-Bedminstef Prees, Bound Brook Chronicli, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South Rainfield Reporter, Franklin focus, Green Brook-North Plainftetd Journal, Warren-Watch ung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Wsetfield Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 Realtors confirm success ci«.. Franklin deal Mnen, Inc., the JnwQf CHVUBOII of new fbuMtoryottoebuiktap, Som- mark k Company, netntfy ar- erset Bkscuttvt flquars ii to* of electronic lockboxes ranfsd twee leases tk Sorastset cated off Davidson AvMiut. In Minn) vn\ry iimls with iniiquo PIN Rxecuttve Square, located at The company sfmi|sd leases l Newmarit Partners, Inc. np> OUt thp stfltr. 'Hir t'lirtnirut' lock ixMird Shmik! w CHUI IHYVUIIP lost set Rwwtive Square U a mod- reasnted the lessor, UM Man box xyntnn ttllown H<^Hni% and or utolrn, nr tutil to IH1 (.IpwtlVHtnl em, 100,000 square fool office Ihrlr pftWJHHitV*' IMIVITH lurruM ID I'nr ony II'HWMI, tlir trntnil cotn I "For Hnlp" protHiiv rww wlirn ptili'r rmt ir itiHirut'trtl lo dr»y \v the uwiifin nrr iiwuy ncwul inukititf the rntry i'wnl "THo \\\Mv\\ HtH-liiiitlr lu-k D0N7 Mill y imirtivc Prior In thr I>IHOH (!) UN1 111 ^uiM I'irl (utility (Into, it lost m slolrit rmd ttK1 opmitf'tl by •.mull inminilns etrlbwldwi in tin- WkU* Thpy nmld only Ir nant tu HIHH«SS n |tni|n«rly with it* uniqui* PIN nxU* M) Year KUHI thill limkr them Ji^K-nlmn mtt foit', wiUiuul tbn pnijH't PIN y lit tUinlt»>r», Inil hnnt*'tiwhpf«t or without. pmt**r irtuwnl, n Wt'li Ww fomiH Minn ID U- In jionBcsslon uf an ftrtry ly PflMlvt'," nulil HIM- Hum This security dtvlct nllowi i*> ptrvt'nlni fiont vising thr Ridllors to show a homt n !<» goln wmm whun th» Ownsrs «rt Ploturftd fltt th« «»(«c- t, t« rfUUlttti1 the llimv; nllm tmnlo loahbox «nd untry curd, Tim Hrrtnmlc hn-khnx nystrrn in HIM Unltl MCH«« {„ ||UM) W pitxhM't tif fiUpFfl IVtxIllHfl, ItUV pmpPrty" nhn rotttlmiNl "The Ms Huinphrry m«irH(un«t Um w nf Mnlf^tn, Orrgoft P!xmttlvp|i mitl H!*«I pruviilcq |}III mi rift in cliM'tninic lirklmK ««M'iirily tnr»h»ltprn nf ilm Nimuwt (Vnmty WH.tir1ty or M'cottJiinj HH> \hi\n\ (if H^Hltnr^ Mlw IhHt Ihr1 | time, tlflt^ Hiltl Mpntifl'-ntlnti l Iitr *fitry r«nl pn* I BO mttst rwvnt Pititunu hi ll«> Im'hlxm, Atut nysUmi pftvitU's « Ipvrl (if uniirlty I home, information which, if «•• t<» homawnptu which no ptfvkniH 119 Putmon Avmt 14 Sheridan IWMXJK, in turn, holds Uw key Ho Ik k'«i, /VJ, M42S | qubidi can be converted to a to the property. lockbtat system has ever belbre Little Mi, NJ. 07414 printed document" have their own per* been able to provide. Open ht & Sun 104pm -.^-r-*****-? wm,mt+ -*•»•«.••«*» •• - -. ..<• • • .('

    < < ' •*•*-• *..* • • » ui •»*••• ^« • • A Portal Now«piptr» Supptomcnt February 14,15,16,1996-3 Monarch Ridge starts 1996 on a high note If 1996 is your year for new be- with innovative state-of-the-art in- porch to The Hanover, we created ginnings, a good way to start it is terior features that satisfy the so- The Hanover Colonial, a residence with a new home at Monarch phisticated buyer's demand for all- with all the charm of an early Ridge, Edgewood Properties' around excellence In living. American country home. Priced choice community of estate homes Of the four designs offered, The from just $299,990, we expect both situated on a Hanover has proved to be very of these new exteriors will create a spectacular popular with value-conscious fami- lot of excitement!11 mountainside lies looking for big space. Insicie, the homes at Monarch in Green "We have made this home even clearly define the formal living Brook. This is more appealing and we've de- TOom «** dining room entertain- one of Somer- signed two new exteriors;1 said mni ***• %e "«** **&***& Jack Morris, president of Edge- fftnw "ving SP**8 « centred set County's on 18 most scenic wood Properties. "Both of the new exp" ^ open-plan kitchens, designs arc traditional in different )?**? •"!}fm ^ room8t *«c location, 1*» hatht, ^ fireplace" »fwl (a)ln«luilM ifpfAliil I wwtll ftp (b)1 W »^|J *t/S yr 8il (p)p1» f*f•» HwUrm M)« Hiy Iwli («)»H flwt down so much morrM "all offkf for ddmk ftipp hw **f (rt ehrtlnf (1)11 '9 «"** •' "l«*irtf AW ocrtMlw*wN«riM*i*Aiwrtl^«Hl«llie»''«*« MWmiim« flOdayiataMttk WOO MHiMOOO COIDUK?U Ovtr 100 OfflOM m IMrafMiraan Rtglon

    .»... . A Forbes Newspapers Supptemtnt February 14,15.16,1996 RealEstate Town Center is newest jewel in Ferruggia's crown For more than two decades, Fer- veloped Town Center, a luxury se- ruggia Associates has been a pre- nior citizen housing complex avail- mier custom home builder in the able for occupancy this spring. Garden State. From its roots as the Town Center's two- and three* creator of majestic million dullur bedroom townhomes start at Just mansions* in prestigious Somerset Homes $175,000. According to company of- County, the uwnnl-winning Fer- ficials, the development is sure to ruggia team liii; ('merged us the dinary collection of custom-crafted be a success story like the de- developer of ma^nifiwnt residen- mansions situated throughout vcloper's Whispering Hills com- tial communities and commercial Somerset County, firm officials munity in Warren. projock suy, Ferruggia Associates has also Each Town Center unit features frrruflgia AsMxiatos is commit- created outstanding office and a first- and second-floor master ted to creating superior new commercial projects such as the bedroom with a full bath. The homes of the highest calibrr for its Washington Valley Office Park and units offer kitchens equipped with A townhomt in Ftrrugglt AMOCIHU' Town Ctnttr wnlor cttl- diBcriminatinK clienU^le. Because the Watchung Hills Office Park. state -of-thc-art appliances and spa- of the firm's reputation for excel- Whether residential or commercial, uns' community In Warrtn. cious living rooms which have op- lence in construction, in- all of these endeavors by the For- tional fireplaces available, the ex- eomparnble customer serviiv, vl mggia organization have been well in Bridgcwater. The community, in tain View Estates include dramatic egunce in home desip and the received. the planning stages, will offer a vaulted ceilings, two-story foyers, teriors of the unita arc attractive as ijest overall pritt1 value, the com- In keeping with the Ferruggia good location close to major high- exciting formal dining rooms, targe well, with extravagant landscaping, pany is now the builder of ehoiee tradition, the company has a num- ways, but with secluded privacy. family rooms, room-sized walk-in gardens and tranquil scenery. Ad- for those who desire the ultimate ber of new projects in various stag- The seven single-family homes in closets and four or more bed- jacent parking is convenient to custom residence, es of planning and development. the development will be located on rooms. The development is being each unit Headquartered In Warren Town- Each of these communities will ex- wooded 1-acrc plus lots and offer marketed by Century 21 Worden & for more information on Town •hip, Ferruggia Associated has iiibit superb craftsmanship and between 3,600 and 5,000 square CJrecn of Hilliborough, Center, call Marie Plntl a* been responsible for some of the quality - and the sense of style feet of living space. In their own backyard in War- Weichert Realton* Warrtn TWn- moftt successful eitate enclaves in that has set Ferruggia Associates The features of homes at Moun- ren, Ferruggia Associates has de- ship office at 7577780. northern and central New Jersey. apart from Its competitor!, com- These renowned communities in- pany officials say. The principals clude the phenomenal Wind- and staff of the Arm look forward ermere, The Mansions at Willow to welcoming newcomers into their Wotxltt, Twin Brooks Estates, Sky- family of satisfied home owners. RANALD C. BROWN view Ridge, Primrose Way, Sy- One Ferruggia development pro- camore Wixxin, Mar Riilge and spective homebuyers should in- 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 Pond View, iw well as an entrain* is Mountain View Kstetos MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 Realtors may get booted off planning, zoning boards •y VMACAftUY RENTAL PROPERTIES!! mm Htm BRIOOEWATER/MARTINSVILLE 1 IIH. iilPfl! tuisifiu*iii (ouplfl iKfrtngpinint KD1SON Conv»r> tti it»» rt|, /(»? ft ?? Nn p«i! tu tin- tag**1 City utHttini Occupancy to luRal hi\\t\m Wltultl nt';o U' i Qrmt Buy! VARIOUS LOCATIONS! from iprvihfi, h "Having n'Jil i toe U»ml!H:uin on!rlnlil im* of confine Mi st Mid. "I don't liny Ihrm ^jnui' «• BniDQEWATER $91,200 1 iUlt (ilmUiin In HI i BEACON HILL CONDO Invuivwi in." A nuittor IwinHr, Mw. Ti'ltrnhiiit Slow (fufil » V nimrimniiln • new 2-0aV Mr, Htrplu'MH \nw wilt) tli*-* only 1lJt»( U»fiid ywnyo Minp' {}iw\ rluwn Inwti location! IgetitS ah(t bulldrm \mr whut up \\i\w » t'tihtllct h w|)t«u they peari to Ix* "H hntuml cnnnict It's not to tletiH'HM \nv\)\v In tin me Hs with thine Mum proftanlom tt'« riot how wr MARTINSVILLE $399,700 MANVILLE $84,700 think they perform" IUHIWR tunv Rotnnoitr works PROFESSIONAL OFFICE/HOME SENIOR COMPLEX (AGE 524) Couneilwormin Uwn ivr WIVHU- It would 0w Um Ifmtrd mi ZONED (M I hmlrooM) r oiuici with continl ait f;OMdi» tu«n whpti hnntlliMBi thnm. Hhr lor been rnnde bpfi«i\ imi iwvr Minn HHtil it fuiiitttlnd liko Mr. Sti'pltpn«? by tho weynlilp did hot miilrt'flljitnl t|m Innd und "these art* th«* JJ«I|JII! who Imvp the mrwt expertiM In thti m* \$ planning/' ihe Mid. "It would \n "Nubtxly has inure like not ftltfjwlng a doctor on the limn a waltnr or n wilder In m (908) 469-2333 1 Itaii medical toml,* # ItttiH uw Inw," she laid, MIDDLESEX B4 THOMPSON ST. SOU) TO CARRA, MA- 3)5 E. MAIN 8T SOLD TO ESPOSITO, B, FOR 1185,000 ON 0B-1M8 BY YAN- CRINA. FOR $130,000 ON 09-22-95 BY DANIEL IUNDA 8., FOR $140,800 ON 10-20- NUZZt, ANGEL. EDISON CARRA, QWStPf E 95 BY KUHN, KENNETH E. I MARSHA S 175 E. SWWNQ ST, SOLD TO TOMASKO, 3 S LOCUST AVE. SOLO TO STIVERS, ED- 114 BftENTWOOD ROAD SOLD TO HNA8- 43 PUTNAM SI SOLD TO EISENSTEIN. THOMAS IVIKKIL. FOR $100,000ON09-20- WABO.C SR. & CAROL A, FOR $160,000 ON KO, JOHN & LAURA N, FOR $169,000 ON CYNTHIA L, FOR 695,000 ON 06 25 95 BY 95 BY PRIBE, JEAN P & SHIRLEY J. 1WWS BY MILL, RICHARD L 09-25-95 BY KOVACS, PAUL t MICHELLE. DAUNAJS, PETER A. I PATRICIA. 94 EASTERN AVE. SOLD TO CLARKSON, 1022 COLBY AVE. SOLD TO MCCORMICK, 101 EASTERN AVE. SOLD TO WILDQEN, TIMOTHY W. ft AMY L. FOR $142,000 ON 09- GARY R., FOR $170,000 ON 09-22-95 BY CHRISTOPHER C, FOR $112,000 ON 09-05- 27-95 BY MAREK, ROBERT J. JR. SOMERSET 105 THOMPSON ST. SOLD TO VAN-BALA, MARILYN D. 95BYKERR.ANNAM. 26 5 CADILLAC DRIVE SOU) TO ES- BEDMINSTER HOUTEN, VERLYN 4 MARGARET, FOR 121-123 N. QASTON AVE. SOLD TO SI- TRADA, DANTE C A EDNA A. FOR 1170,000 138 AUTUMN RIDGE ROAD SOLD TO $118,000 ON 09-12-95 BY SENA, RAIFH A. SOMERVILLE EMiNCtUK, AHATOL & ANNA, FOR ON 09-26-96 BY WOLK, DONALD I CAROLE. GRAFF, RONALD & PATRICIA, FOR $318,500 73 FREUNQHUYSEN AVE. SOLD TO 07 E. CUFF 3T. SOLO TO ROBERTSON, $117,000 ON 0BO1-W BY COHAN-JAMA EN- 48 N. MIDDAUGH ST SOLD T0103 WEST ON 10-31-9$ BY MATTHEWS, JAMES T. & C9UHA, FRANCIS ft OAtL A FOR $105,000 KEITH M. FOR $96,500 ON 10-17-96 BY nmms END ASSOC LP FOR $117,500 ON 1006-95 DIANNE. ON 09-15-96 BY CURCK), CAROLYN. JAQUiS,8UES. 404 WHXIAM ST. SOLD TO PHELAN, MARY BY QRECO, IGNATIUS J. I ACADEMY COURT SOLD TO DRAGOSH, PAMELA, FOB $134,250 ON 10-31-95 BY GORDON, LYNNE M BOUND BROOK 30 VILLAGE COURT SOLD TO SECH, MYRON R FOR $112,500 ON 10-17-99 BY VAN SYCKEL, THOMAS 8. 5/0 THOMPSON AVE SOLD TO SALAZAR, Q8RARDO, FOR $134,175 ON 10-23-W BY BWML, LARRY ft PHYLLIS BRANCHBURG m STONY BROOK ROAD SOLO TO SHIRftARD, STANLEY Q 4 8U8AN L, FOR $110,000 ON 10-20-tt BY RE, STtVIN M. ft DEMISE A 143 LAMINGTON ROAD 8010 TO OWN- LAN, STEPHEN J IUNOA R.t FOR $111,000 ON 11-O3W BY WIKART, DAVID F. ft MTU nted 6p our Weqtfield V BRIDOEWATER »oi DOOUTTU owe BOLD TO WIS- TLINQ, NANCY J, FOR $1 I/MO ON 104MI BY CROWf, THOMAS F. «M PNDOU COURT SOLO TO KRIMAN, DMM FOR 1141,000 ON 10-KH* BY A* 0OUNO,CARMW« ft SUSAN! II POM ROAD SOLO TO KUHN, WN- NIW I. ft MARSHA I FOR 1190,000 ON tMftH BY HOIFiRT, FRANK M, JR. ft UN0U Ifl ROUINQ KNOLLS WAY SOU) TO DAVK) F ft PATTI V., FOR ON UMH BY ITRUOUNSKJ, MMWJ, HO MN.M4 III StAUMONTS WAY SOLO TO 6TRUO- Quality Indian Forest ranch. 4 bdrms, state-of the-art Pristine 4/5 bdrm colonial In great location. Eat in kit, LJNftW, MARK J, FOR H4II00 ON H-0I4I kit, spacious fam rm, huge rec rm, cac and so much fam rm w/fplc, great rm w/beamed cathedral celling, BY ICOTT SINJAMfN L A QAYLIA more. WSF5823 3 baths WSF5803 FAR HILLS m HIGHWAY »? SOLD TO JACOBS, AUAN fOR S1,SM,000 ON 1019 99 BY LAY- TON, WIUIAM FRANKLIN 1$ KINOSBIRRY DWIVI SOID TO FRIO- rRKJK NAOtiR ron $is«,ooo ON io-i?«ti KY WU.Y, MICHML O ft MAUnrtN 300 JAftVlfi PLACr BfHt> TO OUOAIH, WOBURT M FOR lit MOO m 10-17 W BY IANOAU, nTPVtN I MAMA It OLD OrORMTQWN MOAO SOLO TO MURPHY mmm n * MA/NANNI?, TOR HLD $871,000 CRANFORD $405,000 •tto.ooo ON mmw nr C»A«IATTI. LOWS A JN Heart of Indian Forest. Spacious home Ideal tor Cluirmmy CH colonial. B bdmis, 'lb blhs, largo CIK, U GARtffiR OWVt 8011) TO JOHNSON, entertaining. Uv rm A adjoining library w/fplcn. 4 FHt hiMiInd tlorlda mi, and much morn Lowly lot, 6USAN F FOR H»0,ftOO ON mtOW 6Y bdrmi 3.5bttw EIK.WSF578B. prinm location. WSI-'S>Sf>/. HOANP, ANDrtFW A KAtiFN A 1 1 IH IDWARD DRIVI BOIO TO QAIWIYN^ W, DINifi, FOR $M,000 ON 10 N »l BY CACOHO.DAVIfJM IMAtilAM M ALMOND DftlVt SOIO 10 WIAM, B6R NAOttifi, rOR IM.000 ON 107099 BY ^RiCH, BttVtN. M WWHAKI COURT SOI t) 10 KMALffi, A., POfl IJ9B.M0 ON 10?3» BY A SALLY F HILL8BOROUOH 117 ANDRtA AVI, NO 313 SOU) TO RtOtNA mn liftrtKjON II IS ILOOMtN^OAt t 'tinvr Rtil0 TO SCOTCH PUINS fl 14,900 WOTFIiLD $114,000 IWANH* JONATHAN, FOR H?(1,000 ON 10 M^tVORBAN.OARV Co/y cape on i\M cut do nan. Groat Family noigh Invontrimn) i' Mrtiily tKHim in farnWy l» tONOACflg COUnt f)OI!) TO PATE- barhood. 4 bdrms, 3 full bths Many, many Ifllflr.&rrm.^utflr^fms.llrflllr M*N, DiiftA A , FOR tmm ON potttntial W

    PEAPACK-OLADSTONE 1 « WLLIY VlfeW AVt BOLb tO COLDWELL BANKKK S( IIIOII* REALTORS WltlMM fj FtlM «91ftr000 ON HY ftANWJNf NtOKJIAfl I WliSTHIll) 209 Central Avenue RARITAN #/ Westfield Office #/ 9CHLOTT f FiRBt AVP 00t£ f0 CAIT8LU JAMtB J. I NANCY i., rm uim ON mm ev I Mnlr «rnl MW8 6-Fat)ruiry14,15,16,1996 A fort* Supplement

    Professor fwtk Praam of the Uon Dollar <3ub and WekherVi announced to the company thtt of WtkW ReaHori Flenainikin of- Alton Hall Urn School wiU discuss Million Dollar Sales and Marketed the winnen of BurfckifPi not In- flee A licensed real estate agent the legal aspects of 'landlord and Clubs for the past four yean. «mtiw trip would be tr»velin| aU- ilnce 19M and a member of the Tenant IJWI" In New Jersey and • • expenses-pikl to tht Canary I*- Huntadon County Board of Beal their Impact on property managers Jack Grand, a sales associate lands. tort, Mr. Nix will also serve as the 7;K) p.m, Tuesday, IVb 20 at the with Weichcrt Rt-altors1 Hillsbor- *n* announcement wu greeted fog^ Sajp, Support Cooitiinu- (Sarktowne Inn, 70 (Vntrul Ave. in ough office, has been recognized [V • chotua of "ooohi" and torfor Wekte l dark more than $2 million in business. us one of liio office's U>p producers *Rus presentation, sponsored by Mr, Nix has serwd In vwious A consistent top produm, Mrs for selling the IIMJUI homes in De- $ # apacities in the real estate iftdus- Die Metropolitan lUul YsMv and Corcoran has earned BurgdorfTs I* BUSflll Ol Inveiton Association (MRKIA), monthly Marking Awaitl for ihn An eiperi- viUe, president and chief executive wtll use the movie \\w\J\v lights land Director for Weidel gieatt'st dollar VUIUITH1 of lisliii|is entttl real v% officer of Electronic Realty Associ- to Uluitratr what run tiawn if 1 sold fn»m among the company's talc profes- ates (ERA), has teen elected a na property management is donr in sional and li tional vice pa'Sident of the MUMM- r, a sales associate OOimlly, Ftrsttime guests arc Hales us^Kiates. She is aflMiaU^t Ww Wfstflekl Ikntnl of Real tvn&eu broker, lar Dystrophy AssotMm (MBA). with Weichert Realtors' Edison of- wtkumf fm of charge. ftir more ERA, one of the natka't largtfit fice, has been recognized a$ the WbrmaUon, call the MRKIA Hot Mr (Jrund has been lilting real estate franchising companies, office's top producer for selling the line«l3W)-05W] and telling has been an MDA national sponsor most homes in December. • • • Tmdy liwirttto, a KUICN i homes for for 18 yean Mr. SchJott purchased An experienced real estate pro The Prudential Real Estate Af iiU with HurgflorfF Realtors in the company last summer, Warrvn, lias \m\ named to the years His fasional, Ms. Bomber has htw, (ttiatei of Somerset, Mums, Hunt perform- Oruntf efdon and Essex Counties ure of New Jersey Association of Rrnltors Ms4 and selling homes fbr IB ance has Kami Herwits, a broker associ- Her sales performance has firing two inrerr seminar* ft 7 Distinguished Sales Cub ate in Durgdorff Resiion' North him her numerous honors, m p,m and 730930 pm Iliursday, To qualify, recipients must in fcb W at TV Olde Mill Inn, 2025 sttaimHj mt*m DoUif eluding repeat membership to th<> the Route 202, Basking Ridge Aimed benihip m the the Month. New Jersey Million Dollar Chb at corporate employe who an* UUinr Sales Club NJAR Million . . • includes awards for sales and list- looking to make \m\tivv rarm Dollar Sales membership In Burg- changes or who have nwntly Norms Cohen, a sales associate Club for fit with Wmchert RealUtr*' Ilillsbnr> sidrnt'i Club, requiring a sales asstci bien laid ofT, these semlnura are least 10 years Weichert Realtors' Eclii^n Open to anyone inUwHted m how at least $3 million of business in a rta) estate sales can tie »atis(>in>i as the office's Uy producer for lut- office, has been woognawd as thr oiiwr, ing the most Mrs. Horwiti Is a \m member ofRce'i top producer fbr fcrting the Managers of 24 Italrntial real homes in of the New Jersey Association of moat homes in Decatrtbe* HtMe office* from Independently Hwltors' Million Dollar Owned and operated affiliated on vari Wortrillo Hales dub. She holds companies throughmit HiHwrm't, Associa Graduate, Realtor In- Morrts, Union, MunMon anil tson committees and is ptvwutlv latex Counties will be on hand Ui \w»rking on tfte Outreach (V dential SpecMst iniwer questions about thin wit nations. Ing Industry, how to get a rwd «t Cuunty titr license, and what it take* to awl Westfleld Ikianis of RMttura. Sheila McMawa, a •ucceed In this caiwr Kor more • t t sales associate with Information tvr to register, call 4ft4 R*y Kaakl or Martinsville ttas Wekhert Realtors' West- 3131 or (800) 717^1 jouuxl Un* Wgm'ti ufTkv of Burn won * • • ttitrff HiHitUin as Wefchert Realtors sales imaur his ittf ratted more that) $81,000 for r.Mr had s AKXTsufVil the March of Dimei Camiiittgn (to cenaed real estate profcs 20-year mar Sales associates at Rurgtoff the HiHSllhirr Babies during its tional tor more than keUtuj career IteaHon had been anticipating the 199ft Phow*'thon in the insur ihrft ywrs, is a mtmbw By volunteering tiuur time to annflurveemmt all year to what of the Westnekl Board of ann* trulustry distant paradise would the com Contact previous donors, Wekhert He brings a K«*Jun Befbrt joining l*ivy whisk their l«f> salespeopb? Wekhert last yi«r, she s solicited $91,426 in wrttlth of during call nights at km) Th# answer ostne at nurgriorff s wotM fbr anothw locil kmiwledgr in gala company convention at the estate firm mar* nmircuttvr ywa Wvkhort hunippany Hllttm Jan 17 Against • • • Mdmi uartidiMtnl in thr Phono a daitling bark|round video pee Pn4 Nis has liwn 1311,100 •Hhon, flu. of surf and sand, it wss named branch Mir YOUANtW HOME Picture youfs»N & your lamtty in this tag* mm Koilol TBM* Cauiumtain fur lltNilthk-r tin ciistom colonial w/1 foom gueti tulw, 5 bWl auppiirta tmiicrami alinnl at btdfooms. A ftntshwi oastment on 1 % PfVtnUng Urth (Irfwin mi,I o4 wootted t»nd comoHHt w/cuttof|i dMthn thftnigh nuHltcnt • • • A large inground pool Ctnlury Ji Community tmUw, lulvm-my HIM! Martha Klrvfrman, H *i\\n ** Welrhwt AnRACTREADERSH * ' * »ffiee, tiat Corwifaii, n w\w tine (if thr uflW 1 ftir Burgdorff Rimltonc Kim J-lttvH. fi»r iPliiufi UV WffltfMd ofRiv, him HUIUH! tup ESPONSE!!! honors 8N KHl^'HrtQdU of th*> A rval mutt 10 ASK FOR AN AD Mm hat ENHANCER IN membrr NO BRUNSWICK YOUR AD. IT COSTS MAQNirtCINT DIAL IHM linUng AS LITTLE AS $7 Moomy A btdroom nflA on large* lot *i duh, it nrut ifMMngn fwnch rioOfB lo cJinirn nltitm thdt fi»r sh Sllvtrman PER WEEK w/ttny wwlnw. imrwlwi HfMstwrJ piny (tt \vm\ yrars Hhr is« (MI litst fhKir IWVBI. ? ?on« hM. million of Corcoran memtm- of Uu> ttomty hont. bttkpatk)rtnn«fif«pii<;» in ft IVwnt nf Rmttorn and wrws on Its Wwdw ft Ufffti W0 074 4700 Itftttft'flm Ati(t HJAft Million Mitr tk\n t!Jubft»r mltlm years ami has M». Sihwman hag earned a Forbes lift mm years tnd 1 tamed the drome Award wtth plam in the New &®mi State My* NKWHPA I K It S *** A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate February 14,15,16,1996 - 7 THE FORBES To Advertise REAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE

    NEW HOURS Monday, Tuesday and Thursday - 8 15am to Hpm

    Wednesday & Friday K: 15am lo 5:15pm

    You'll Reach Over 120tm Homes With Your AM

    Utotjutt m aaartmant THE GOOD LIFE a grand Nfatlyft/ •411 >MtM|f • A NICE PRICn MN latarfwlvt Brookside Swmrwtrt ure, NmJ 4p/s.

    Amenities One tied room

    Sites Office 276-0370 1 MOUTH PHI MNT InehxM AfMMVM ftnnti I Mmmlng CM fVf MUM NNNAMMVIUJ ijj Grccnbrook ,mi'

    , Ir, tfr, et > Gardens Roori, hH, dlMflt, fint Aparlmcnls I ttfrtgtfatw, tin bin 1 II • $740 tlriplMl *•« to will at hifi.tuxt* »rtWf ))«• IJM Rmk Aw p»i, ottioi, ulll. fOOf tuhi, wiihir ft dryi hook up, ater«o« ipic (»(*n t cir airie«t pirlitn I«K»«IP# »CO#Ot 3 Mi wo I w No* AOuM* IS' 3IO0»(»fl lute.NNM. t(«i In houttod on SI MhtJ wuHt dt M ft«i Mil |19tLt9O 40 itjflM, Ml. M* 4 tt*f KM, 4ff Scotch n»kn, Inctudf idling 1100/ immm IA, vrtv«t« wood* 1100,090 fl«l»N Ntt or fw ptnnlti on mm cH w««i BO mOOO 19 llil ti* po7^, m fi« Your vu f trttli BfMIW Ifftlftnlfl 111 Nl ?fff jij I6»4l« t Ol 1171/ *jfl,.W^Ial 111 1st. ftfiM Ittr •* \ t ' 0 1 •• 4. H. H, i \ " « ' ' ' > ' It V"*' * t ui^ 15,16,1996 RealEstate A Fortm Ntwipipm 8upptom«ni

    0( NUMM. Jljjf »O IOUNDINOOK- in MINILWORTN modirn tou, lovtty 4 mi«/ UUho Ipor, Mrm, L"( MI in TRINTON, ITATI !•?'• Wit Mr. offlco KJt Itm, vrpl to wpt Mr no poti, W7I * Jtlla, cwpttmg, AC, 1 Ml, now HOVM LOCATE- •»• lOMtlHNI.ll- p, pnvtlt ontriMOt PPMTMOM M. •/•»••• ""•• WOO twlng MM*ft' wttn HfMt WOOtQ fi + iHNp. Itc, A Rtfl. no r«cip A dill ir« off ifrttt pprtrtnt, ncvt* tM A (h A( two Aff^H p«4 IMM Nrt or IMPPM f*r nNA Can Imt cow*, no pcttj. 1130/ KIMLWONTM— pti 7754470 an 4 p 4 ipMliui MM* loll ol rttW-1311 mo phn uffli. ertdtt ft* Mt> I Ml. Ml. full ' ft* UN, • 1M0 M.R. or loMtn of liuntfry room, no loiilly tmovilid, Iri. HANCMIUM- Itr, IM, ml* wpl Nt m, muupm, im cwpw, pirttlni. Avill PPMi ^PP WWH< MBAtJRpl-4 •N «W», PVM* Imffi. no MweniM ~ NJ1/I 11/t iAi, 1 Mr mm, p«t, Hit. IOA-T04-tOA4 family r»,, ivofl 171. •Al, LR, Kit. limi,, _O|1*-T» Mfl. AvoN.9/1. m LI •* I.R. MANVtUI- 1 roomi, . mure, BTOflhi tM cr* Cranf. C*JM H NiMH. 11/1 ^Pfwpj ^w M*li I I4H moi m utl AAj ^uyl A ^u u^^^^A MMd ^" WWW* i P fMlfi «*wJ HI ^M M* flW MU^I \ 1/1 mo ^n, •••• Bm ••>• •»PPI| - I Mr, I MC dop A rof roo. MUM 1^1 ^M P^b M^ft/ IM to Mpffc. I «b (IM T VI^Pi PP^PP^^W'V AVTO A TtMR MM If MWI pnw M MM- Tim KM 1/1/H. (on. pf (MM) mu iHilllAlI op- ARI1AN- 41,111 MHO Off p, •R ipt lit I. put*, mo. Mr-mi MM. MANVIUI- ImiH, I c»p»1ln| off II. •1, phlnf. ClM TV, Indutt. Olltftltf^r, In- i Yira. W/O hvtk* phono, iN. pnvl. dull MTVtM, K Hflh) , MlO/mo m mo, no* minuf. PUUMII, Dan vie. NNttt Incl*. AvtH. Convinltnt to I- t •. 1 M, £PPMVI , triln, ihop VfVVJIi Mhooll CM OfnOC no«iy rmmtod, en- P^PAJP^PT hpM ypj^ JL ptAjp* IPN, ^H rali • PUT* •HMPSMMMH ABMM) HBW |Afl Ml ipici Nb f»ITI MKATAHAV- Off NT, OtH< MR Wt ^PWf¥# LOCATION foi 1 HfflO MC. Cum. or umVn. fMvtH |lh, mtrftMi A #Mlt. Korf, ViMi lie. $110 pir w»#i dte, Tnvtt Aim, put. of* MAJMUI Covtn Mpmw H poll tatj IA m PMCATAWAY- Off W, MMFA4HI M0-11H mi Ati^flfc MM tlAMnHk ApjAuPB^Pi NORTH fUMNPWLD lOMIRVILkl/ CRANPOR*CRO - 1100 Ith, tntriAM A #pfil. 1 t f In l •UY- U-j. ^MMPMA JW1 API ll 10 ft of pftmo iirlitO pir *Mi lite. kwHton, prtiirtg, miikJUfaA |a\ JpjpjAlfraJLpMMi DOTTLUtl •pvw n nvfJif pw 723-1177 MR IA&JI IHO M.ft town ini. Munielpil I- furn./ •OMIRVIUI- fuin IOMIRVIUI- 1 bl« Itudk) -M prko w/riir t ynlurnx Nt»ry flu, from CoudnouM, 1 A I 118 IW MtO/ IH prtvo 1100. g KIMO-IMO mmyfitrM low NMl A HW, HMMW MMW • 1mk Me. Tit-TtH financing lo 11/R mo«, PK NO Pitt buyir. CHI Ihwry nteily dtconttd. Lrg •104IMM7 0H lOAMRVtOI- Itof* front •at 140 MMNVHii- 4 room ? Mt \ ptrten or ooupi* ^ f ^ fa I7TB/HIHW l cummvn 1 PJ .. nti It. ln«t •fiCATAWAT- 4 Vm r«f I 171 H% DUNILLIN- I limlly Ind low, uttiine. 1 1/3 flMlHIfM h HorpMtf ' ^. -. , tftmti |iII0/mo ^uplti 3 btttm, 1 W mlh. MO Ho ptti. 1760 r«d •t.JOH.)00.MT r dI it QtMA Aem. b«ihi. flnltMd taimt, month Oiv III tm /i ftnotd yifd 11000/mo 7,000 Mfl HflM indup- elui irttn i v* ma iw HAINMIIO- I trltl butidlnf. Formpi lvHBHV tOMIRVtUI- Court- No p«1| AviH 1/1/11 •bovi omm mo is mtcMnt ahop H la KH, witk^t NOUM tm, I rm*, Uw> WOftr? mlh IM. fnoHidM wittr lotilly rinovitid md li but modirrtliid with 1,000 ytr, Aeemt, «te Lava A 1L MLLIMO, IUILDIMQ, . lofitlon DUNIllIN- 4 1/3 rmi, MOTKI: Ail WANTID Mfl office ! dflvt-Jni, fal Ownor m>1|fl. KULTOil MWTAN- 3 rm 10 doon, 3 phiM KPO- vw NIPAmiNO, MIIWMO wall/wall, w/d hioltup TO RtNT irtvffttM AOMIRVIUI- . 11710 * tfltli A lie •piHmifH, MOO/mo trfc and city uMlltlii * mm*. CtM btiwitn fflpttM pTO FATAVU W out of IN houMl HI 1 Ml -6705 1171,000 CHI Ihirry, « Jh Mem *0»-»1-ft4?ft A0VANCI by ciih( til 340 f#r#ftc§ room 191 ohoek, VISA or MM** ttNTUftVtt tnd fir, No ptti RAWTAN ig I t« w ft io3» to, n ,i ^ l1t// Cord, For • quoto on wpm • wwn Month to mwwt or lonj AnRAdriEADIMII bUh, lit A o*o, I Ml 174 MM or unto- Mmi NO pit! ooit, cull Mm Niw 4 fm» i uttll 11« )SM?fU) 1400-SSA-A4M. la |>vi ACWM horn imtn J- Offlit Iff his 3 jvr rom, I rmi, Ind H. GET RE5P0NSEII! t bdr ll?0 ptt* sir mlh i Ullt. Avail 4/ Witt luMivtdi prlmi oft rt>ort(h, 1 m(h i9tu to than offlca ipaci f'iifrfu 1 vvM^^l ™^»Al WaAykUn t^A.fcfVtD un diyi o#r wtfii ASK FOR AN AD 0UNIU1K Hi mo (I lift Wl 931 1047 w Atfl In Cfftiifff«(f il«ft m apt, 1«I (If ol ? ENHANCIR IN IOOTCH PIAINI tOUNO tNOOK* furn AvVtrtfii ft fft» CfMtfft it' tfonicoi! family homt If3ft' louthitdt, 9hr apt In Vlo utllt N JkMMII RITIRID CONTRAO* pvt, WH>p erUci, till ol YOUR AD. IT COnS toM»n houti 9nd fir, TOR- Warta tow* thU phono, eemputir. fit, Nlrt artatoriof >yowi Cm rtJ900 lf1»M AS LITTLE AS 57 ) t,di do wty ri piift/ittfriMofti •OUTM Mot water inoludirt, br ptrt (vntil RHPOTV |1Q fq ft lo a 000 PER WEEK in, DA Kit Uuntfrv 1lt Wo©?, ipprw 1W(I • ftto p«t mth 1 miti aibl* Hntor M pita, M» lQ.Pt. Ofliei ind/or , m Mlh, flntttHKi i^ft onmi 30} in »m A Cooptr, W8-47I1 wtrthquM. KHntrtM fiom bimt I oar gangt uatd HI Nail kit 187 Afford ffflt t d In |W*/ l MUMO ItlOOK tn Ga» dtyt iufHH, MW/wih ' tttifi tw tin ForbeVV «i I* s 9 brlr ! tfltltfilU)- I KtHO, AviH tmmiri NM« 4 nil, tio«t, riK, nm Imnip I rift 413 RORfi It, mt in hit pvt tith f 1 m AMI or r>©f PKW toe furftllhld offkil and* Plrttrtfl I htal lOUNDIKDOK I Mr QARWOOD l|i«rlmn m Mm la t* To PUoo Your Ad OMH [w mtK 4tmi. fnrt fir, walk (ti iKieuttvf Ifrtlna iHwi Nil! IntlH • Mill*, 11(1 mmmt f*# wm 4i^ I?BI in, nn, KH, on A RA l KHINO i nn. I rg, llqhl, n#wriy dtco- OffHtt rorulti. ? t/if l>lhi. mint. fHKiJii locBiion NOTICF Att taut* JOB GREAT MSUIJS!!! For mr>r« Infm , ftniih»(t hiftil, $lt!«t lt)thlih#ri Avail fttiftr ft $ run PAICALI, UNIOUS RINTAU » 0M ooVtrilpfmtnii urt HiLuonouaM •WHO PAYAfll r IN AOVANCI ft 1 ihla lininliiy t 1M-TJM4 NOW AVAflAllLI fm tun, by wwh, rhich, VISA Classifieds «lt ft! p (I, vtty qunilflxt rtiodtiRli in or Muttr Cird. for • hfl WR7M luttmlry UITUCMIX fdmi tinimtlmltl* If < quote on wtt, pltmt ROUND IROOK 4 im unmi tut »r 1 iitiarin JfUKM) -11,00(1 h * nlll I mlh tat MIWWJII* FAX 908-231 -9638 4 jtmion 31,(HKt DUNIUIN in yyirt l ipacp a wtitt tit nrit# nc Iwwlowlon Ut'i MAIN NUMBER 000.722-3000 ul y •OMIUVIUI ItntigIt * irai tdill tot qt»«iry fw i modttali lit roomi, >nd fit. clash, •mill enntrar Im m mm K P w 3 Mrwm y, oonvtn. H A HW HORTM iflUNIWlCK •pi for Inttrvliw Info , AvMt, Immid •OMIRVIUI- It)00 iq ft,. Chifffllng Half m me ror nnii liw/rri hiitorf« homi On HI* CLIP SAVE pl«iM em im) no mimm fcliC/AO H