Vernick joins newly organized council. Stories, photos on page A-3 The^festfield Record rot. 6, No. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents I Brief* No sparks in town-firemen pay talks CAAP meets •y NICOLE A. QAVIMO last contract agreement was a consent agree- explained that salary also increases as a fire- town employees, 100 percent of medical anBoard must not the high school; and and the Board's policy regarding it, out a certain effect, there are just TTie Westfield Board of Educa- only consider what a manageable * computers and technology. Dr. Smith said the board is looking as many that will dispute it." Community network tion's Long-Range Planning Com- class size is, but also curriculum, The committee is also discussing for solutions that will maintain the Dr. Smith noted there has been a "How to Surmount Impedi- mittee will meet Tuesday, Jan. 10the individual problems and needs the possibility of hiring a director class size policy of 18-25 that has marked improvement in the per- ments to Community Net- at 8 p.m. in the board room of the of each student, teaching style and of technology for the district. been in effect since 1985. Heformance of Westfield students on working" will be the topic of school administration building, 302 parental expectations of the school Mrs. Nixon also said the com-added, "There is a substantial body the SAT and High School Profi- a seminar given by the Na- Elm St., to continue hearing public system. mittee has specifically requested of research (into the correlation be- ciency Test, which he attributes to tional Council on Alcoholism views on how best to handle grow- "Hie committee met for three information concerning the reloca- tween class size and academic per- the overall effort of the district to and Drug Dependence of ing enrollments in the district. formance), but it does not lead to provide quality education. Union County, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. hours Dec. 27 and decided to hold tion of fifth grades into the inter- tomorrow at 300 North Ave. Announcement of the public ses- an open public meeting Jan. 10. mediate school, including the ef- Call 233-8810. Cost is $45 in sion came Tuesday night at a spe- "We sincerely wish to hear from fect on education, long-term fit and advance. cial meeting of the full school (the community at large)," Mrs. necessary renovations to ac- board. Nixon said at Tuesday's meeting. comodate this change, and the ef- Board member Melba Nixon said She emphasized that she does not fect on intermediate school pro- Family Focus the Long-Term Planning Com- wish to limit discussion at next grams. The Westfield "Y" invites mittee recently discussed alterna- week's meeting, but mentioned The committee held a private families.for "Family Time" 6- tive solutions to increasing en- four topics that specifically will be meeting Jan. 4 and plans one more 8 p.m. Sunday. This month's rollments. theme is "Laps n1 Lullabies," disucssed: private session Jan. 11 before pre- with swimming and bedtime The district will receive 400 new e the possibility of relocating fifth senting its recommendations to the stories. elementary school students next grades to the intermediate schools; Board Jan. 17. Orientation/registration for "Family First," a new "Y" program is 7 p.m. tonight and Wednesday. Activities and Another post-bond hearing monthly events include hik- ing, camping, sports, games and more. Call 233-2700. School fund panel to listen for ideas tonight Flying Ship fables •y NICOLE A. OAV1NO ployees. Stories were told of custodians helping chil- dren when they are sick or in trouble, waiting with Jewish Family Service of THE RECORD Central NJ. is sponsoring children after school until the parents arrive and en- "The FpoJ and Jhe Flying Citizens will have another opportunity to voice their suring their safety. Ship," a musical dramatiza- Ideas and concerns regarding the 1995-96 school bud- TTie Finance Committee resolved to gather more tion of a Russian fable, 11 get. The Finance Committee of the Westfield Board of information, some of which may be available tonight. Sum. and 1 p.m. Sunday at Education meets at 8 tonight in the board meeting The committee is researching hard numbers on the Roosevelt School. Admission; room, 302 Elm St. long-term dollar savings in other districts which have $6 at door. Call 352-8375. The committee will continue to review cost-cutting switched to private services. Price quotes from several suggestions made last spring by the Westfield Town companies for different variations of service for West- , Lecture on fraud Council after the 1994-95 school budget was defeated field are bieng sought and the panel is visiting other Union County Prosecutor by voters in April school elections. districts to examine the alternatives in action. • Andrew K. Ruotolo presents At its last meeting, the Finance Committee consid- Tonight, discussions on subcontracting will con- \ "Fraudulent Schemes" at the ered several measures. Tlie group decided against tinue. Additionally, the committee will review the Women's Club of Westfield's eliminating department heads due to the importance Town Council's suggestion that the school board bet- general meeting, 1:15 p.m. of the positions and the lack of real cost savings. Hie ter plan for long-term use of surplus cash. Monday. Members of the In- committee discussed possibilities for sharing services Following Governor Christie Whitman's budget ternational Affairs De- with the town, and with other agencies. Also reviewed message later this month, the State Department of partment hostess the tea were cost-saving measures the school board has al- Education will inform local school districts about the which follows. ready taken in the areas of health insurance and amount of state aid to include as revenue. Westfield salary increases. will also be informed of the state-mandated cap, or Care-giver's support Most controversial was a discussion on the possibil- percent increase permitted in tax revenues for the ity of subcontracting maintenance and custodial staff. school budget The current calendar sets a March 22 STEVE LEGATO/THE RECORD A support group for care- Fifth-grader Jonathan Gerson works at computer In teacher givers of elderly or chroni- The move brought an emotional plea from custodians deadline for school districts to submit tentative bud- cally ill relatives meets the and teaching staff in an audience nearing 100. gets to the County Superintendent Taxpayers will Barbara Woerz' fifth-grade class at Franklin School Tuesday. first Monday of each month, Staff and parents urged the committee to consider have the opportunity to vote on the budget at the The school was to have received the largest number of added 8 p.m. at St. Helen's Church. the value of the custodians beyond maintenance em- annual school election, scheduled for April 18. classrooms under recently defeated school bond referendum. This month's meeting is Monday. Call 233-8757. Women's support 300-plus run in 13th Hangover in park Sunday A menopause support group will meet 7:30 p.m. By NICOLE A. QAVINO hangover Sunday. More than 300 race's largest crowd, with 320 run- and more people every year. Parents ran next to their chil- Wednesday at Temple runners gathered in Tamaques ners finishing. Although the run is "We have all kinds of runners dren, husbands next to wives. Peo- THE RECORD Emanu-El. The program is Park to ring in the new year with sponsored by the Central Jersey who show up — from walkers to ple gathered to reunite with old tree and open to all women. friends and meet new ones over Call 654-1737 for information Members of the Central Jersey the three-mile 13th Annual Hang- Road Runners Club, it is open to elite runners," Race Director Mark sncl registration. Road Runners Club offered a dash- over Run. all area residents and has become Zenobia said. "It's a fun day, some- hot chocolate or champagne. Many ing cure for the New Year's Day Warm sunny weather drew the a New Year's tradition for more thing to shake the cobwebs out." happily added the 13th Hangover Historical address Run T-shirt to their collection. Linda B. McTeague of the This year's overall male winners Union County Office of Cul- and their times were: first place — tural and Heritage Affairs Scotch Plains native Joe McVeigh, will discuss Glenside Park's 15:56; second place — Piscataway Deserted Village of Feltville, resident Roger Price, 16:21; and 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Community Room, Town third place — Westfielder Phil Gib- Rail, at a meeting of the West bons, 16:36. Fields Chapter of Sons of the Mr. Gibbons also won for placing American Revolution. first in the category of Westfield males. Resident Linda Moya won Story time sessions for first Westfield female with a .: Registration begins Satur- finishing time of 23:02. day at Westfield Memorial li- Overall female winners were: brary for Story Time groups. Three-year-olds meet 10:30- first place — Danielle Barajas of 11 a.m. Tuesdays, Jan. 17- Hopelawn, 19:42; second place — Feb. 14; or 1:30-2 p.m. Short Hills resident Lori Keating, Wednesdays, Jan. 18-Feb. 15. 19 52; and third place — Shelley Four-year-olds meet 10:30-11 Mayo of Robinsville, 19:55. ium. Thursdays, Jan, 19-Feb. 16. Magic Carpet, for grades Top finishers of Central Road K-3, meets 3:45-4:30 p.m. Runners Club members were Thursdays, Jan. 19-Feb. 16. AUG'JSTO F. MENEZES/RECOF1D CORRESPONDENT Roger Price and Somerset resident Runners warm up Sunday at Tamaques Park, site of the 13th annual Hangover Run. Vera C. Stek who finished in 22:16.

Sweet thoughts Tourney tough Dream weaver Send your Valentine a Westfield High wrestlers We look at the career 'Heart-to-Hearf message win holiday tournament of Lorraine Hansberry SM Classified Inside See Sports, page A-8 See Weekend Plus January 5, 1995 Group of teenage girls rob two peers, 16 Two Westfield 16-year-old girls street Monday. broken window Thursday. cajls dent reported that someone WB were robbed Tuesday, Dec. 27 as •*• *•• calling his horr.e and using toi they walked down Central Avenue Police log CRIMINAL MISCHIEF Franklin School reported a bro- Saturday, a Ripley Avenue resi- language. near Sussex Street ai about 7 p.m. Someone sprayed graffiti on the ken window Thursday. The victims were being followed by outside "Wills of Edison Intermedi- several other teenage girls for ate School Tuesday, Dec. .27. HARASSMENT: some time, asking for cigarettes simple assault while he was at the **• Thursday, a Sterling Place resi- Westfield Women's Club on South 11ST RAVEL and money to buy food, police said. Washington School reported a dent reported harassing phone The suspects "finally approached Euclid Avenue Friday. The man Book Travel on Saturday and Save $$ Save $$ Save the pair, patted them down and was playing cards when another 9:00am 10 3:00pm took $70 in currency from their unknown man allegedly punched Fire Department calls ... One Day SUPER SALE - January 7th 1995 front pants pockets," police said. him in the right side of his face. The suspects then allegedly fled Dec. 26: 600 block of Prospect Street - FLY FREE to JAMAICA down Central Avenue and onto As a result of a domestic vio- 100 block of Elm Street - gassmoke condition This Winter Cacciola Place, police said. lence complaint, Wayne J. Allen, odor investigation 34, of 145 Madison Ave. was ar- 1100 block of East Broad Street - «*• **pius** *75*°OFF Two 15-year-old girls from Eliza- rested for simple assault. Mr. Allen dumpster fire Dec. 29: Per Couple - Appointments Hceommcndtd beth and one 14-year-old girl from allegedly had a dispute with his 300 block of Hillside Avenue - 600 block of Prospect Street - 908-276-0099 • 111 North Aye. West • Cranford Westfield were later arrested and brother. He was released on hissmoke scare smoke scare Ne»« T» Ryrtic Mill » Parking In Rear charged with strong arm robbery. own recognizance with a court 200 block of Conneticut Street - Roosevelt Intermediate School - All three were turned over to a par- summons. unintentional alarm ent. washing machine fire 400 block of North Avenue E. - (,/ami <)/n nini: ••* KITCHENS • BATHS • BUILT INS BURGLARY AND THEFT overheated ballast ASSAULT: Andrea's Furniture of South Av- Dec. 27: *•• An 18-year-old Westfield man enue reported the theft of $3,210 100 block of Elmer Street - trou- Dec. 30: Till January 15th was walking home from work worth of furniture from the store's ble alarm 100 block of West Court - system about 10:45 p.m. Friday, when locked storage area Wednesday, 700 block of Westfield Avenue - malfunction Complimentary someone threatened him with a Dec. 28. unintentional alarm 1500 block of Lamberts Mill 200 block of Ayuliffe Avenue - Road - electrical odor Interior Design knife. Police said the resident was *•* in the parking lot of the north-side gas leak investigation 100 block of New Providence A Kensington Drive resident re- 500 block of Cumberland Street - Road - unintentional alarm Service train station, when another man ported the theft of a CD player smoke odor 400 block of Birch Place - smoke Willi I'mJl.iM- S.mli- approached him, pushed him infrom her 1985 Volkswagen parked ••» the chest and pulled out a knife on the street Thursday. scare about 5 inches long. Police said the Dec. 28: Dec. 31: *•• 1900 block of Centra] Avenue - 100 block of Dorset Hill Road - victim then fled. A West Orange resident repotted smoke scare oven fire Interior CDesign Centre ••• the theft of a camera while she was Franklin Elementary School - 1000 block of Harding Street - SEBRING I'l.AZA A Cranford resident reported having dinner Monday at an Elm xnhruok KJ.. {irvenbrook. N.I Street restaurant. unintentional alarm electrical short simple assault Thursday, while he ••• 400 block of North Avenue E. - **• L U-,)ILV JI.J: II .nil!.' 'Hi !2 I .Mi was working as a visiting nurse for A Lenape Parkway resident re- car fell off lift Mnn.-Sat. 908-563-7300 Evenings* Sundays a Windsor Avenue resident. The Jan. 1: 1(1:00-5:00 PM by Appointment ported the theft of a cellular phone 100 block of FairhiU Drive - 800 nblock of Ramapo Way - un- Food Orop Off C«nt«r resident allegedly struck the Cran- from his 1992 Ford parked on the alarm malfunction ford man in the mouth. No arrests intentional alarm were made. ••• A Plainfield resident reported 1995's How to assess real estate firms '1001 Welcomes" to a Family Tradition of Quality A Value Since 1929 By MUSTUMMAN their firm and outlines services they that have recently sold, and houses Always an O'Connor to welcome you - our only restaurant! will provide. Carolyn Weber, vice Pres- that did not sell." said Weber. Who's Century 21 Towri Square Agency ident of Marketing for CENTURY 21 of Other factors to look for are the the Northeast, Inc. suggests the fol- agency's size, the number of sales Homeowners looking to evaluate Always The Best Seafood lowing guidelines for evaluating these agents, sufficient secretarial support competing real estate firms - or con- presentations: staff, and whether the firm is part of a Just received: Nantucket Island Bay Scallops Who in sidering selling a house themselves - larger network. should carefully assess the services Expect every real estate agent to • Broiled • Sauteed provide a market analysis and a home "If a firm employs few agents, there they are being offered. If a house re- will be less activity, therefore a smaller marketing plan of advertising, mailings, mains cxi the market for an extended pool of buyers. An answering machine INFORMAL • REASONABLY PRICED • FAMILY RESTAURANT open houses, at no cost. If available in Westfield period of time without selling because instead of a receptionist can put peo- Phone: (908)725-1500 • FAX: (908)725-6633 your area, the agent will promise to list of poor marketing, it is often perceived ple off." Weber said. "On the other 1288 Rt. 22 East» Bricteewater, NJ The following appointments were as shopworn or lacking. your house on the Multiple Listing Ser- hand, an agency affiliated with a large- •••••••••••••• approved at Tuesday night's coun- "The most effective way to sell a vice. network, active in relocation, can ex- cil reorganization meeting. house or condominium in the North- In addition, Weber advises, ask for .pand its pool of buyers with referrals 1995 APPOINTMENTS east today is through a real estate data to substantiate the firm's track and transferees looking to move into broker." said Joseph Mancuso. Re- record in sales. Find oui how long the an area." Better Council Appointments: gional Director lor CENTURY 21 of trie firm has been in business and how A spot Check of CENTURY 21 of- 12) Court Administrator — Linda Northeast, Inc. Knowledgeable the agent is about fices in the Northeast showed that Chieffo — one year (term length) 'The right broker can be pivotal in your market area. white the number of "For Sale By YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION 0 Board of Adjustment — Neil making a sale happen in a number of "Don't make a judgment call based Owners" (FSBO) has declined as Almost every- Make your resolutions public. Telling Sullivan and James J. Kefalonitis ways," Mancuso noted. "The broker is on the number of times your home will compared to previous years, between one makes others what you intend lo do puts on a 5 percent and 25 percent of new list- — four years often the key to a successful negotia- be advertised -- ads rarely sell New Year's little social pressure to force you to keep tion. A good broker suggests an ap- homes," said Weber. "Rather, look at ings were on the market before as 0 Planning Board — Michael E. resolutions- your word propriate price, provides advertising all of the activities the firm initiates to FSBO's. Contacting the broker at the Panagos — one year things to do :0 Community Development Rev- and marketing initiatives, and shep- attract buyers. Direct mail, seminars outset, said Weber, might have led to herds buyers through the home." and workshops, memberships in a re- a successful sale. better next year-but few people manage Formulate the resolutions in a positive enue Sharing Committee —• Albert lokccpthcm. Many heartfelt resolutions Marketing services offered by reai location network, and interoffice refer- Above all, she said, remember that way. Instead of concentrating on what Schleifer — one year selling a house Is a business transac- estate brokerages differ and can affect rals are more effective marketing arc broken before the New Year is ;i you "re doing wrong now--' I'm going to tion and the listing should go to the the speed with which a property is tools." week old. Here arc some hints to help stop nagging my children to do their Employee Appointments: most professional and competent real •sold and the net amount received by Since an accurate price is the key you keep the promises you make to homework and their chores "-center the 0 Town administrator — Edward estate agent. the setter. to selling a property effectively, review yourself. promise on what you'll do better in the A. Gottko — one year CENTURY 21 Town Square Agency 0 Town attorney — Charles H. Experts generally advise sellers to the market analysis carefully. The will be sponsoring home seller semi- future--"'! will offer the kids positive Brandt — one year contact three or four real estate firms highest estimate is not necessarily the nars (PRICING and PREPARING THE Make the goals small and realistic. In- reinforcement, acknowledging what they 0 Prosecutor — Rafael J. Betan- before agreeing to an exclusive con- way to go. HOME FOR SHOWING) on February stead of resolving to lose 50 pounds, ai ni do right." The positive approach will tract with a particular agency. The sell- "Overpricing a house is the most 18, and February 25 at 2:00 p.m. in for lOpounds. A small success with the encourage you in success. court — one year er should schedule an appointment costly error a seller can make." Weber the office located at 198 North Avenue first weight loss will encourage you to go 0 Public defender — Christine with each firm for a listing presentation notes. "To justify a price, a good East, Cranford. For more information, for 10 more. Nugent — one year meeting during which a sales agent agent will provide data for comparable contact CENTURY 21 broker Bill Stur- promotes the benefits of listing with competing houses for sale, houses man at (908)272-7800. Preiented as a community service by Barbara T. FUhbeln, ACSW, BCD Board Appointments: Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. [3 Local Assistance Board — ASCH Certified Hypnotherapltt Specializing In Pain Management James J. Kefalonitis — one year, Hours by Appointment 908-233-0419 Elizabeth A. Willard four years; one vacancy \7\ Board of Health — Sheldon M. Glickman and Robert W. Carretta — four years; Edward A. Gottko — alternate two years; Gail Vemick — alternate one year I'm Going Back To [3 Recreation Commission — Sey- mour Koslowsky, Melba Nixon and Daniel M. Schwebel — three years; To Get Ahead In Bus Christine Nugent — one year, Ste- phen Garfinkel — two years; two vacancies for alternates All things considered, it's not what you know that matters. 0 Historic Preservation Commis- sion — Ralph H. Jones, James Mc- what you do with what you know: creating solutions, Cabe and Robert Vivian — four lating concepts, developing new ideas, and expressing years; Margaret Monaco — alter- nate two years; one vacancy for al- thoughts to others. ternate (3 Board of Architectural Review Union County College has a full range of high quality — Joseph BLren — three years; one that can give you the knowledge you need. And they hdp vacancy for alternate learn how to put that knowledge to work. Whether you Mayoral Appointments: to sharpen your current skills or prepare for a new (3 Community Development Rev- enue Sharing Committee — Don- offers affordable education with convenient class nell Can- — one year, Marion S. Mogielnicki — alternate one year To get your career moving in the right direction, can Union 0 Solid Waste Advisory Com- County College today at (906) 709-7500. mittee — William Kravec and Joan Buhrendorf — alternates one year (3 Insurance Advisory Board — Spring Semester starts January 18. Donald J. Leshick and John J. Crout — three years 0 Planning Board — Gary T. Hall — three years; Kenneth B. Marsh union and Michael E. Panagos — one year, Marilyn Shields — alternate COUNTY two years COLLEGE 0 Union County Transportation Advisory Board — Marvin Gersten iO$3SprlngfMd Avenue. Cranftvd and Martin Monaco — one year Crawford • EHubeth • Plalnftrid 3 Cultural and Heritage Programs Scotch Plains Advisory Board — Leta Dority and Jeanette McCullough — one year 3 Air Traffic Noise Advisory Wc'reyour college. Board — Jerome Feder and Rose- •nary Millet — one year 3 Union County Arts Center liai- son — Leela Kantor — one year January 5,1996 Mayor, Council reorient for new year cil members to various council computerizing aU municipal opera- town's Council Chambers, where Projects also progressing are the ment of the south-side traffic cir- •V mcou A. committees. New for 1995 are the THE RECORD tions at Town Hall. Finally, he the council, Planning Board and removal and replacement of the cle, and improvements and modifi- appointments of Norman N, Greco caUed for the renovation of the Board of Adjustment sit. Tuttle Parkway bridge, replace- cations to the train station. Residents got a glimpse into as acting mayor and chairman of 'what's new in Westfield for 1995the Public Safety Committee; of during the annual Town Council Gail Vemick as chairwoman of the organization meeting Tuesday Building and Town Property Com- night. mittee; and of Gary Jenkins as Sworn into office for two-year chairman of the Transportation, terms were re-elected Mayor Gar- Parking and Traffic Committee. land "Bud" Boothe, newcomer Re- Margaret Sur will serve as acting publican First Ward Councilwoman chairwoman of the Solid Waste Gail Vernick, and re-elected Re- Committee while the town awaits a publican Councilmen James new council member. Gruba, Gary Jenkins and Michael In his annual message, Mayor P&nagos. Family members joined Boothe recognized former Council- the officials as the mayor and man Kenneth MacRitchie, who re- council members took their oaths signed last week mid-term in order of office; Mrs. Vemick sat at the to take the position of deputy di- council table for the first time, hes- rector of the State Bureau of Secu- itating for a moment before an- rities. The vacancy left by Mr. Mac swering to her name during her Ritchie has yet to be filled by the term's first roll call. mayor and council. Mayor Boothe presented resolu- Mayor Boothe discussed taxes, tions to numerous residents who town services and the budget as he chqse not to be re-appointed to var- looked forward in 1995. After a ious boards and commissions. lengthy talk about the cost and These included Charles Morrison, concerns of leaf removal, the v<*io served the Local Assistance mayor said he and the council will Bbard for more than 20 years; "look intensely at leaf operations Ralph Hopson, who served the with a view toward other ap- Recreation Commission for 16proaches, some of which, undoubt- years; and Mary Herbrick, who edly, would require spending more served the Board of Adjustment for tax money for quicker, better ser- RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORD nearly 30 years. vice." Mayor Garland "Bud" Boglhe takes oaih of office for hit new The Mayor and Council made Mayor Boothe said he is urging term as his wife, Gail, holds Bible and the oath is administered various appointments to the nu- the council to consider several cap- merous boards, committees and ital projects for this year's budget. by Town Clerk Joy C. Vreeland. ^^ commissions. Among those, most With the help of the county, the were re-appointments. Due to the town plans to improve the intersec- "retirement" of numerous volun- tion of South and Central avenues. | COOL CATS and HOT DOGS f teers, there were also some vacant As New Jersey Transit rebuilds the positions, including posts for alter- Crossway Place underpass this Pet Boutique £. nate^ to the Local Assistance year, the mayor hopes the town IWNLmURANDALL. IWLLtHMILLERfTH/ I FiEt RECORMtUUMDU Bobrd, the Recreation Commission, can align Crossway Place with Newly elected First Ward Councilwoman Gail Vernick recites £*• the Historic Preservation Commis- Edgewood Avenue at North Av- her oatth of office as her husband, Dr. Harris Vernick, holds the T* sion, and Board of Architectural enue, and install traffic signals. Bibla anind Town Clark Joy Vraaland administers the oath during ^ All new | Review. Mayor Boothe said the town Tuesday night's reorganization meeting at municipal building. The mayor also appointed coun- needs to complete the process of Ultimate WESTFIELD ft Council roles are listed CHILD CARE Hi Grooming Spa! a for various committees Professional care & lots of loving attention Westfield Town Council mem- Hely, Norman N. Greco, James J. bers have the following assign- Gruba ments for the new year: G3 Mindowaskin Park Com- mittee — Margaret C. Sur • Pre-School - 2!4 to 5 years old - AM & PM •: 1995 COUNCIL COMMITTEES [7J Recreation Commission — Register m\ 220 Clark Street, Westfield 1 fe] Building and Town Property. Margaret C. Sur • Day Care • 2V* to 5 years old - 7:30AM - 6PM Chairwoman Gail Vemick, Marg- 0 Union County League of Mu- Register at 170 Elm St., Westfield aret C. Sur nicipalities — Norman N. Greco • Full day Kindergarten • \7\ Finance: Chairman James J. [7J Second Senior Citizens Hous- Register at 170 Elm St., Westfield Gruba, James Hely, Michael E. ing Corporation — Gary Jenkins 453 Watchung Ave. Panagos [7J Westfield Downtown Com- For further Info, call Susan Beelllz MM. thru Sat. 10-6 p;m. ; 0 Laws and Rules: Chairman mittee, Inc. — Norman N. Greco, 908-756-7034 Watchung M Michael E, Panagos, James Hely, Gary Jenkins (908) 654-8460 (2 blocks oH Rt 22W • Watchung Exit) ' W James J. Gruba, Norman N. Greco [7J PANDA - Gail Vernick '. 0 Public Safety: Chairman Nor- man N. Greco, Gary Jenkins, Mar- garet C. Sur, Gail Vemick '. (3 Public Works: Chairwoman Margaret C. Sur, Michael E. Pana- gos, Gary Jenkins, Norman N. SHOP & COMPARE - WITTY'S HAS THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE' Greco (7) Solid Waste: Chairwoman 1 legs Margaret C. Sur, Gail Vernick ROLLING \7\ Transportation, Parking and WEVE WRAPPED Traffic: Chairman Gary Jenkins, ROCK iNorman N. Greco, James J. Gruba Half Keg 'r 0 Personnel Policy: Chairman '99 James Hely, Michael E. Panagos, Vsemt W/Msifk Umrs James J. Gruba 70 HOWS: j CHRISTMAS ® '- George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Ctn. .M-SAT9AM-10PM1. • 0 Acting Mayor Norman N. 9OS-381-6776 • 1-800-381-381S SKiSK SUN10AM-6PM Greco ; (3 Alternate Acting Mayor Mar- BEER OFF THE FLOOR garet C. Sur I Milwaukee •lack Label LIAISONS '. [7] Planning Board — Michael E. Panagos S orona ;/£g Chamber of Commerce — nsL 5" eg or Light NOrrnan N. Greco Rhslngold or: St. Paul) ',0 Board of Education — James Olympia TV Girl Coke or 'ENTIRE SELECTION Diet Coke Council lists • APEX ONE JACKETS Killlan's OF CAPS Red • STARTER FLEECWEAR Lowenbrau or meeting dates • HOODED SWEATSHIRTS Michelob t; •STARTER JACKETS •FOOTBALL JERSEYS for new year •IMPRINTED SPORTS WEAR Scoresby $1B99 ••"Hie Westfield Town Council will • WOOLRICH CHAMOIS Scotch IvT ; meet for regular public meetings, •WINTER OUTER WEAR SSS*19" SHIRTS Flnlandia$ffl99 Una's of Joliniile$9799 when the public may participate, in ULI the Council Chambers of the Mu- • CHAMPION • WINTER HEADWEAR Vodka HI" nicipal Building, 425 East Broad Smirnoff Jose Cuervo $4fl99 Coco Lopez 9t, 8:30 p.m. on the following TURTLENECKS • FOOTWEAR Vodka « Gold HI; PinaColata Mil dates: 1 Gorioi'sor • Jan. 10 and 24 • NUTMEG SWEAT SHIRTS • SWEATERS fWolftchmidt $199 • Feb. 7 and 28 I • March 14 and 28 & TEE SHIRTS •NFL NOVELTIES Crown$2Q99 • April 11 and 25 • May 2 and 16 •CCM HOCKEY SKATES • FLEECE WEAR Bachman • June 7 and 20 MMlllMI • July 5 •ON LINE SKATES •THERMAL UNDERWEAR Bee Black Velvet $11 • Aug. 8 CanaoiH Whlrinnij l • Sept 12 and 26 • HOCKEY STICKS •INSULATED GLOVES Gin • Oct. 10 and 24 WINE CHAMPAGNE • Nov. 8 and 21 •PRO PLAYER JACKETS •WARM l/P SUITS • Dec. 5 and 19 tt Canyon $C99 RotbaJL $l The council will meet for confer- ence sessions, which the public All Major Credit Cards Accepted r99|Mumm may attend but not participate, in the Administrative Conference Nando $C99 Almad^n $7991 Room in the Municipal Building, fill™. *4» aT li 425 East Broad St., at 8 p.m. on the Frelxenet Cook's $O99 lua Traiula [Lancsrs $999 Sutler Home$Q99 [cordon Negro following dates: unn • Jan. 17 and 31 • Feb. 14 Dreier's Fetar Eagle $C99 Carlo Rossi' • March 7 and 21 Peak Merkt U UVaMte Not responsible for • April 4 and 18 SPORTING GOODS CiirgeDubeiul$C99 Grotti Ruffino $C99 lypogrnphicnl errors • May 9, 23 and 30 Family Owned And Operated Slnoe 1869 To Serve You Better Snlc items cash & curry only: • June 13 and 27 Sale prices good thru 1-10-95 Blue Star Shopping Center Rt. 22 • Watchung MarcuJamn 99 Clo Du 3ois$799 Prices do not include sntcs tnx • Aug. 1 c • Sept. 5 and 10 ^s tr • Oct. 3,17, and 31 (9O8) • Nov. 13 and 28 Open Monday-Friday * 9:30-0:00, Saturday 9:30-6:00 • Dec. 12 January 5,1*>5 Commentary Artful investment 1995 's Union County Teen Arts Festival deserves backing — as do young artists The county's Cultural and Heritage Affairs Of- representing 51 schools (27 high schools and 24 ' fice has put out its yearly call for financial sup- middle schools.) Six hundred students exhibited port for the Union county Teen Arts Festival. artworks, 800 attended instrumental or voice This year's version, open to all students from music critiques, 157 submitted either fiction or any high school in the county, is to be held poetry, and 130 participated in theater and 93 in March 29-30 at the Cranford campus of Union dance sessions. Hundreds more attended the County College. workshops only. Last year, Cranford, Dayton and Johnson Re- The barest semblance of the mind power in gional, and Westfield and Centennial high these Union County young people emerges from schools, and Orange Avenue and Hillside Av- the mere recitation of the numbers attending . enue schools, and Lincoln, Park, Roosevelt, and the various learning workshops. The county TerriU middle schools from our local area sent student artists into the learning-exhibiting expe- calls the two-day event a festival, but the young rience of the two-day festival. All six communi- people make it a high-energy learning experi- ties served by Forbes Newspapers' Union publi- ence, thereby paying back the county taxpayers : cations, thus, were represented. and festival backers who invest in the annual : Small wonder. The festival's spirit is not one program. : of competition. That sort of takes care of itself Information on contributing in-kind or in cash when animated young talents converge and to back the festival this year is available from present their artistic best to peers and teachers. the Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, 633 The goals of the program are to help students Pearl St., Elizabeth 07202 or call 558-2550. develop the perceptual, intellectual and techni- Now, if only the '95 festival can be such a tjpal skills to create works of art, analytical skills, success that it inspires spinoff events focusing '-personal aesthetic values, and an appreciation on the sciences, computers, trade skills — you Jor the social and cultural potential of the arts. name it. Support for the teen arts festival is a > Last year, 2,400 students attended the festival wise investment indeed.

jjWill GOP Congress provide money Letters to the editor for longstanding U.S. mandates? Cutting school costs is Smith's task REP. BOB FRANKS much as $500 billion a year. dates. Because any protection pro- As the new 104th Congress pre- vided by law could easily be swept To The Record: years. and BOE ... the taxpayers of th)is pares to vote on an amendment to aside, the only iron-clad guarantee The citizenry of Westfield owes Yet the Farrell full page docu- town want a cost reduction in our ,• On Jan. 19, the House of Repre- the U.S. Constitution that will re- against this insidious practice is you, the Westfield Education Coali- ment points out our BOE under taxes. The BOE represents the 'aentntives is scheduled to vote on a quire a balanced federal budget, we through an amendment to the tion and Mike Farrell, our thanks the present super continued to highest cost of our tax dollars, not \palanced Budget Amendment. have an opportunity to stop the fis- Constitution. for bringing out all the facts on the raise our costs of education ... could the town municipal works. Our '. •. While a Balanced Budget cal chaos caused by unfunded Others argue that a separate con- recent BOE request for a bond this be the time to ask the super to mayor is and has been in the fore- 'Amendment is essential to control mandates from Washington. stitutional amendment to end un- issue that would have had a great give back to the townspeople some front of cutting spending but the 'the deficit and stop runaway funded mandates should be con- tax consequence on the home own- of his high salary and perks to the BOE is killing him and us in their There is no question that a Bal- ers of Westfield. Thank you. town's education system? Could fiduciary handling of our tax dol- 'spending, as drafted it contains no anced Budget Amendment is es- sidered at a later date. However, this be the time to ask our teachers guarantee that the federal govern- consideration of the Balanced Bud- I'm proud of this town and the lars. sential to control the deficit and intelligence of its citizens to recog- to work a full year instead of the Maybe its time that Bud Boothe •Qient won't simply balance the bud- stop runaway spending. As cur- get Amendment presents us with a nine months that is currently put fct on the backs of local and state rently drafted, however, it contains historic opportunity to restore the nize we need better education for or whoever is mayor, crossed the proper relationship between the our offspring, the answer is not in the school schedule? When will line, to be more involved in the "taxpayers. State and local govern- one gaping loophole — there is no more and better and nicer class- the leadership of education in this Jnents need protection against protection against the federal gov- states and the federal government. BOE spending, before BOE budget Congress should seize the moment rooms. When will the elected mem- town defy the teachers union and ends up at the council chambers ... ^Washington shedding costly pro- ernment balancing the budget on bers of the BOE get the message say enough is enough? grams and forcing local govern- the backs of state and local tax- to establish a new era of fiscal ac- and the citizenry of this fine town countability by passing a Balanced that they represent the people of We want good education for our votes it down again. ments to pick up the tab. payers. It would be a cruel hoax, if this fine town and not the superin- as the result of a balanced budget Budget Amendment with a ban on kids, but we also need a 12-month Will the superintendent and the I will be working to include a unfunded mandates. tendent of the school system or the effort in some form to accomplish BOE members get the message? If ban on unfunded federal mandates amendment, the federal govern- special interest groups? When will the task. The super has to stop tell- not, let's vote them out on the next in any Balanced Budget Amend- ment simply shed programs to There is another compelling rea- son to address the unfunded man- the superintendent get the mes- ing us about all the state-mandated go around and ask the super \o ment brought be/ore the house for a other levels of government and sage that he has to stop spending education expenses in the budget submit his resignation because he I vote. forced local taxpayers to pick up dates issue now. Once a balanced money at taxpayers expense like a 1 budget amendment passes both and start a spending practice of • is not working for the taxpayers 6f This article discusses the finan- the tab. "drunken sailor?" avoiding the maxim that happens our community. Yes, I do offer a cial burden of unfunded federal houses of Congress, it must go to Local property taxpayers need the states for ratification. Gover- In business, the GM, the equiva- to be allowed by the state mandate. strong suggestion to be considered mandates on local governments constitutional protection now nors on both sides of the political lent of our super, is responsible for Here is a case where the super is ... mutual use of the town's labor dfid why a constitutional ban on against unfunded federal man- aisle have indicated that the the bottom line, which our super taking advantage of the state's pol- force in the municipality and, the these mandates is necessary. dates. When Congress begins de- chances for ratification by the re- has increased every year that he icy on mandates, but doesn't the BOE as a starting point or region- bating the Balanced Budget quired three-quarters of the states has been here. Every business that state get the money from us? alization with our own town work- A property tax bill from Wash- Amendment this month, I'll be would be considerably enhanced I am associated with has cut The last BOE budget defeat, the ers and supplies. , \ ington D.C.? leading the fight to incorporate a by inclusion of an unfunded man- spending and costs of overhead most recent bond issue defeat, has STANLEY J. NIEDZWIECKI ,, Most of my constituents are prohibition against unfunded fed- date prohibition. and reduced salaries in the last five yet to send a message to our super Westhek! stunned when I tell them that a eral mandates into the amend- significant portion of their local ment. Joining me in this bipartisan While there's no question that property tax bill is a result of fiscal effort will be Congressman Gary many of the programs Congress chicanery in the nation's capital. Condit, a Democrat from California has mandated on states and local Mayor salutes window decorators ' For decades, Congress has been who served as co-chairman of the governments serve a worthwhile public purpose, the issue is ac- To The Record: the Schwarz family, who have been vital and con- playing a trick on American tax- Congressional Caucus on Un- countability. If the federal govern- payers by requiring states and local funded Mandates during the 103rd I am sure all Westfield residents will join with me cerned members of the Westfield community f()r Congress. ment believes a program is impor- in publicly acknowledging my appreciation to those many years. , i governments to undertake costly tant to protect public health and I hope that the owners of other downtown build- new programs without providing Governor Christie Whitman, who have improved the downtown scene immeasur- safety, it should be responsible for ably by the installation of three separate window dec- ings, when they have vacancies, will take note of the the funding to pay for them. The along with more than 150 local of- finding the revenue to pay for it. ingenious ways in which empty storefront space can end result is that local and state ficials from throughout New Jer- oration displays in the former Auster's Appliance Just two months ago, voters Store. By turning the window fronts of an empty store become an asset to the community and, to their pros- .governments have been forced to sey, has endorsed this movement. across the nation made it clear that pects for leasing the property. I hope that various raise taxes or cutback on local ser- They recognize that without pro- into colorful festive and informative displays, West- they wanted to reduce the size and field has magnets which are attracting considerable other community and school groups will assemble vices to pay for these unwelcome tectio.n against unfunded federal scope of government. They are storefront displays which would enhance the down- mandates from Washington. In the mandates, local taxpayers may ulti- tired of Washington's inflexible, attention from passersby. town area. Both the Westfield Area Chamber of Com- jargon of government officials mately be asked to foot the bill for one-size-fits-all approach to every I particularly want to commend Ted Schlosberg and merce and the Westfield MainStreet program arie across the country, this practice a balanced federal budget. problem. They want an end to the the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts for the very ready and willing to coordinate such activities anp has become known as "unfunded Some in Washington want to ad- tricks and gimmicks that camou- exciting display of dolls playing musical instruments; secure the cooperation of participating property gwn- federal mandates." dress the unfunded mandates flage irresponsible spending. Ralph Jones of the Westfield Historical Society for the ers. ; It is estimated that there are issue by simply passing a law. But By imposing a constitutional ban pictures and narrative of Westfield of yesteryear; and Congratulations and kudos to all involved! May oth- more than 172 unfunded federal that won't solve the problem. Con- on unfunded mandates as part of the folks from the Westfield Day Care Center Auxil- ers keep up the good work! mandates that are costing state gress can always change its mind the Balanced Budget Amendment, iary's Little Shop on the Corner for the holiday sleigh GARLAND "BUD" BOOTHp and local governments — and and pass another law that will find we can end one of the most costly display. Mayor 'eventually their taxpayers — as a way to resurrect unfunded man- charades in history. Special gratitude is owed to the property owners, Westfielfi The^festfield Record Environmentalist's vision for '95 Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. By DAVID F. MOORE more frequent and more violent hurricanes, in the next generation, for it makes good eco- Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. plus a more rapid rise in sea levels than nomic sense to do so. As the ability of baby- Editor-in-Chief EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR we've experienced in the last century. boomers to pay their own way tax-wise di- Lou Barsony NEW JERSEY CONSERVATION FOUNDATION That increase has been only a couple of minishes, as they age past high-income years Publisher We relate "20-20" to good vision. Call me in inches. While extrapolation of past trends can and retire, there is a corresponding increase James ftollly Edward F. Carroll Cheryl Feneke 25 years to tell me if my New Year's vision of be misleading, in looking at the last decade, in the need for social services. Sports Editor Executive Editor Chief Copy Editor- the year 2020 was accurate. insured losses from major natural disasters in The same goes for the infrastructure we afl Special Sections Editor the nation have risen dramatically, as much depend upon for water, sewerage, electricity Nicole Qavino I anticipate good news and bad news. The as five times the 1984 levels. and transportation. Continuing to abandon Reporter good news is that most of the nations in the The chief worry about climate change is urban and suburban places to pave more world recognize that natural resources must that we won't know it is happening until it is countryside won't be financially feasible in George Gannon Richard McComb Doug Baum be managed in a more comprehensive way, too late to take substantive remedial steps. 2020; it isn't now, only our political leaders Circulation Director Advertising Manager Classified Advertising and recommendations of the recent interna- Thus it is with many natural resource func- don't know it. Manager tional environmental summit for a sus- tions; it is easy to pass the point of diminish- I foresee a need to keep development back Margaret Ames tainable economy and environment, held in ing returns unaware of the consequences. from the edges of waterways to get out of the Union County Kelly Zullo Rio de Janeiro, will be in place almost world- Blllle M. Davis wide. Global climate change is likely to affect way of floodwaters. I hope such steps will Controller Advertising Manager Classified Telephone food supplies and coastal settlements sub- begin in the Passaic Basin soon. Sales Manager I would expect most states in the USA to stantially by 2020. We can expect bigger Here at the New Jersey Conservation Foun- Alan M. Churchill have adopted environmental policy plans, floods and dryer and longer droughts. dation, we're working hard on a greenway General Manager with carcAil monitoring of progress, by 2020. By 2020, without early remedial action, at- plan for the state in conjunction with the The Wesifleld Racord (USPS 006049) is published on Thuisdays by The information highway will require traf- mospheric carbon dioxide levels are likely to Department of Environmental Protection and Forbes Newspapers, adlvision of Forbes Inc, 102 Walnut Ave . Cronford, NJ 07018 fic management, since fast-moving technol- be double the highest level reached in the the Department of Transportation, so that (908) Z76-6000. Stcond class postage paid at Cranford. NJ O7016POSTMASTER: ogy is accelerating at such a pace that envi- last 1G0.OO0 yeurs. land protection schemes can be focused on ploasBsend changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, SornervWe, ronmental information manngers can't keep NJ 08876, Subscription rales by mall, ona year within Union County Fre«. out o( county While experts wait for certainty in climate stream corridors and open space linkages in $15, out of slate $15. To subscribe call: 1B0O-3O0-9321 up with it now. Getting out of the way of change predictability, insurance companies the future. natural hazards should be easy. are already taking action in cutting policy So while my grandchildren's world looks Writ* Us: The bad news is that "natural hazards" will issuance in the highest-risk places, more hazardous, at least we're starting to 102 Walnut Avenue Phone (908) 276-6000 be increasingly man-caused. Increasing so- Here in this state we're in I foresee greater shape the rescue programs so wo can meet Cranford, NJ07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220 called greenhouse gases are likely to cause adherence to the principles in the State Plan the challenge. A-5 Community life Sharing Women's workshops expanding

• This column highlights the frccomplishments and gener- Three new eight-week support programs beginning mid-month osity of suburban Union Women for Women of Union County Inc. needs of both parents and children will be Jan. 18. STEP is designed to help parents facilitator of Menopause Support GroGrouup in County volunteers and the has added three new eight-week programs addressed. In the support group you will learn new parenting skills and techniques. Westfield; and Mary EHen Kennedy, nurse Services of the charitable or- to its support groups, which start 7:30 p.m. learn new parenting skills and techniques Participants work together in small support coordinator, Diamond Institute For Meno- oanizationa they support. Monday, Jan. 16, Tuesday, Jan. 17 or by sharing with other single parents. groups to discuss common concerns. The fee pause And Infertility, Millburn. Wednesday, Jan. 18 in the Parish Hal] of • Building Self Esteem — Mondays be- is waived if unable to pay. This course will • 1 Can't Relax; I Don't Have Time! — Westfield Presbyterian Church, 140 Moun- ginning Jan. 16. Interactive experience in a be held at Community United Methodist Thursday, March 2. Leisure is often difficult Jr. League tain Ave. trusting environment group. Will help you to Church, Chestnut Street, Roselle Park. for women to incorporate into their lives. In The programs are as follows: communicate directly and openly, respond The following community education a world filled with work, commitments and • A New Self-Image — Tuesdays begin- to manipulation and criticism, reduce anxi- monthly workshops will be held in West- fatigue, they sometimes prevent themselves aids teens ning Jan. 17. For those who are ready to ety, increase self-esteem and present a pos- field: from joyfully playing and embracing the life , CRANFORD — The Junior address issues of self-esteem, self-care, itive you. • A New Year's Renewal: Letting Go of around them. If you feel guilty when you League of Elizabeth- weight management and lifestyle. Body/ • Coping With Separation And Divorce — the Old, Restoring Your Self-image — relax, this is an opportunity to enjoy an Plainfield continues to assist mind connection will be addressed. Mondays beginning Jan. 16. A support group Thursday, Jan. 12. This program will be an evening play shop of fun exploring and have the Plainfield Teen Parenting • Book Discussion Group — call 232-5787 for separated and divorced women and overview and preparation for the New Self- the time of your life. Leader is Laraine Cox Program which helps teen- for further information. those contemplating these decisions. The image Group starting Jan. 17. Leader is Dor- Reedy, MSW. aged mothers stay in school, • Women Who Love Too Much — Tues- group will discuss loss, rejection, guilt, anger othy Van Dyke, ACWS, Rubenfeld Synergist. • Medical Science Underlying Beautiful iwhile providing a safe and days beginning Jan. 17. A self-help group for and loneliness. • Menopause and The Baby Boomer — Skin — Thursday, April 6. Dr. Thelma C. loving environment for their women whose relationships with men up to • Leadership Training — A training pro- Thursday, Feb. 2; snow date Feb. 9. As an Warshaw will discuss anatomy and physiol- children. The league, for in- now have been usually destructive. Please gram for those who have been in a support entire generation of women approaches ogy of skin; physiology of aging, an area of stance, staged its fourth Fes- bring a copy of Women Who Love Too Much group and demonstrated leadership quali- menopause, many are already experiencing rapidly expanding knowledge; and current tival for Kids (this summer by Robin Norwood. ties. Learn about group dynamics and how discomfort and stress. Find out how you can views about care of mature skin; available jfor youngsters in the pro- • Single Parenting — Mondays beginning to facilitate a group. Call 232-5767 to register. manage your own menopause and enhance approaches (medical and cosmetic) for opti- gram. Jan. 16. Single parents play key roles in • Systematic Training For Effective Pa- the quality of your life. Leader Ellen Kaza- mum appearance of hair, skin and nails. 1 This year, the league plans family stability. The development of the renting (STEP) — beginning Wednesday, nofl', mental health counselor, organizer and For information/registration, call 232-5787. to continue the festival with more hands-on support. In addition there will be a book drive to build two libraries for Ice rink's !the Plainfield Teen Parenting Program. One will be a chil- dren's library, the other will 'be a parenting and child care hours are b/^esource library. The Junior ^League also plans infant CPR "and first aid classes for the young parents. listed ^ The Junior League is open v ;, Clarence Vanderbilt, 95 Bank. its 1995 concert for 3 p.m. March 26,1995. The work Contributions may be made to for this concert is G. F. Handel's "Judas Mac- ested voices. Thursday rehearsals begin Jan. 5,1985! Fireman organized local rescue squad the VNA Hospice, 141 Bodman cabaeus" which will be presented at First United at 7:15 p,m., ending at 8:30 p.m. If you are inter- : • Clarence A. Vanderbilt, 95, a the fire academy and a former Place, Red Bank, 07701. Methodist Church, One Broad Street, Westfield, the ested in singing, come Jan. 5 or Jan. 12 and join the longtime fireman who organized treasurer of the Westfield Exempt Arrangements are by the John E. home of the Oratorio Singers. The new director, Mr. Oratorio Singers of Westfield for an outstanding .IB* WesUkU ROOM Squad and Firemen's Association. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. Trent Johnson, who is the experienced and exciting experience. Union County Firefighters Acad- Among the organizations to Interim Director of Music at the First United Meth- For information, call Vivien Cook at 233-5756. emy, died Dec. 28, 1994 at the which he belonged were the Fire- Cranford Health and Extended men's Mutual Benevolent As- Elizabeth M. Care Center. sociation, the Union County Re- Mr. Vanderbilt was born in New tired Police and Firemen's As- Murphys earn kudos at Copies Now Center York City and had lived in West- sociation, and the Westfield Fire- Haller, 80 Jim and Barbara Murphy, who operate the Copies honor each month." fleld since 1919. He also lived in men's Relief Association. Now Center at 251 North Avenue in Westfield have "We're thrilled to be recognized on the VIP list," - Garwood and Mountainside. His wife, Marie R. Vanderbilt, Westfield native; earned national VIP (Volume Increase Percentage) said Mr. Murphy, whose center enjoyed a 104 per- . He owned Happy's Taxi Service died in 1973. recognition for outstanding monthly sales perform- cent increase in sales volume from the reporting in Westfield early in the 1920s and Surviving are a daughter, Lois V. lifelong resident ance. period of August 1994 compared to August 1993. became a volunteer fireman in the Wiehl of Westfield; two grandchil- Elizabeth M. Haller, 80, a native "We salute Jim and Barbara for achieving VIP "It's something you strive for each month Not only town in 1922. Mr. Vanderbilt joined dren; two great-grandchildren; a and lifelong resident of Westfield, recognition," said Don Lowe, president of Sir does our entire staff share in this award, but so do the Fire Department fulltime in sister, Sister Mary Irene Vanderbilt died Dec. 20, 1994 at the Brick Speedy, Inc., the world largest printing franchisor our hundreds of customers who have made these home of her daughter, Elizabeth 1926; he was named a captain in of Convent Station; and a brother, with more than 800 printing (Sir Speedy), copying accolades possible for us." 1946 and a senior captain in 1953. E. James Vanderbilt of Wayne. Haller. The late Mrs. Haller performed (Copies Now) and digital networking centers in To qualify for VIP honors, a franchise must in- He retired from the department in Services were held Saturday at worldwide. "A very small number, only about 12-15 crease sales during a specified month by at least 30 - the Gray Funeral Home. Burial with the bell choir at the Garwood 1958. Presbyterian Church, of which she percent of our centers, qualify for this prestigious percent over the same month the previous year. He was the first instructor of the was in Fairview Cemetery. was a member. She also was a rescue squad, which he organized Contributions may be made to member of the American As- with Erv Arundale. Mr. Vanderbilt FMBA Local 30, 406 North Ave., sociation of Retired Persons chap- also was a trustee and instructor at Westfield, 07090. ter in Rahway. Her husband, Charles W. Haller, died in 1984. Robert Marshall, 65 Also surviving are a son, Charles A Haller of Westfield; two grand- children; two great-grandchildren; Printer played minor-league baseball three brothers, George Miller of Robert Marshall, 65, a printer shall. The younger Mr. Marshall Edison, Fred Miller and John Mill- who also played minor-league served in the Army during the Ko- er, both of Westfield; and three sis- rean War and was associated with ters, Alice Ericksen of Ogdensburg, baseball, died Dec. 25, 1994 at Local 31 of the New Jersey Print- Overlook Hospital. N.Y., Clara Abbott of South Plain- ing and Pressmen's Union. field, and Grace Townsend of He was born in New York City, Services were held Friday at the Houston, Texas. the son of Robert and Anna Mar- Dooley Colonial Home. Services were held Dec. 23 at the Gray Funeral Home. Burial was in Hollywood Memorial Park, Union. In lieu of flowers, contributions More obituaries on page A-7 may be made to the Westfield Res- cue Squad. Union County Places Of Worship

St. Paul's ST. BERNARDS The Choral Art Society of New Jersey performs Saturday, Jan. 14 at The Presbyterian Church- Advertise in In Westfield. The concert features local artists Drew Martin, tenor soloist; Mary Beth Minson,*' ferbes Newspapers United Church of Christ CATHOLIC CHURCH organist; and mezzo-soprano Annette White. * 213 Center St. 368 Sumner Ave. Gurwood Plainfield • $10 per week is all it costs 789-1285 Choral society features to advertise your religious 756-3393 services Rev. Frederick Rogers Mass Schedule local artists in Jan. 14 concert •Reach over 25,000 homes Worship and Sunday School Saturday: 5:30pm throughout Union County 10:00 am Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 Local artists Drew Martin, Mary Beth Minson Gregg Smith Singers for ten years and for the En- - •Call 908-722-3000, ext. 11:30am and Annette White will be featured in a concert by semble for Early Music for five seasons. With those 6256, ask for Russell Child Care Available Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor The Choral Art Society or New Jersey, Inc. Handel's two groups, Mr. Martin has been featured in festi- "Israel in Egypt (Part I)" and Rutter's "Magnificat" vals throughout Spain, Italy, France, Scotland, Po- will be presented Saturday, January 14 at The Pres- land and Hong Kong. As a freelance soloist, Mr. St. Theresa's Church byterian Church in Westfield, located at the corner Martin has sung with groups such as Musica Sacra; ' 541 Washington Ave, Kenilworth KENILWORTH of East Broad Street and Mountain Avenue. Evelyn New York Choral Artists, Concert Chorales of New 908-272-4444 GOSPEL CHAPEL Bleeke, director for the society will conduct the York, Pro Arte Amoratis, Musicians of Melodious Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Bejgrowlcz Newark Ave. & 23rd SL, Kenilworth chorus, now in its thirty-second season. Accord, as well as The Choral Society of New Jer- '-,. Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:30pm 908-272-6131 Miss White, who is the assistant director and ac- sey. Mr. Martin has appeared several times with Sun 7:30-9:00 companist for the chorus, will be a featured per- The Choral Art Society of New Jersey and can also 10:30-12 Noon Sunday Services: 11am — Family Bible Hour and former, playing the magnificent pipe organ of the be heard regularly as the tenor soloist at The Pres- Weekday Masses: 7-9am byterian Church in Westfield. Miraculous Medal Novena 7:00pm — Evening Services Church. Miss White, who is in her eighteenth year Following 7:30 pm mass Monday, 7:00pm - Boys Brigade as accompanist for The Choral Art Society is a A mezzo-soprano, Mrs. Minson is a graduate of Wednesday, 7:30pm - Prayer and Biblt Study St. Judes Perpetual Novena Friday, 7:00pm - Youth Masting native of New York and a graduate of the Eastman Westminster Choir College where she studied voice Wednesdays at 12 noon & 7:30pm Friday Night Children's Club School of Music where she studied organ with Craig with Diane Curry and sang in the renowned West- Novena Holy Hour 7-8:30pm (Grade School Age) Whitehead. She earned a master's degree from the Call For More Information minster Choir under George Lynn. She teaches el- School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Semi- ementary music in the Whittier and Faber Schools CRANFORD nary, where she studied with Dr. Vernon de Tar. in Dunellen. For fifteen years, she has been the alto TERRIIX ROAD For More Miss White has served at churches in New York, soloist at The Presbyterian Church in Westfield and ALLIANCE CHURCH New Jersey and California as both organist and is also a soloist at Temple B'nal Abraham in Living- 7 CHERRY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Information About choir director and has been the summer substitute ston. Mrs. Minson has also performed numerous Phone: 276-1017 1340 Ten-Ill KM Siukli 1'lmns 322-71*1 Advertising In This at Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. She times as a soloist with The Choral Art Society of Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor has accompanied many local choral groups and so- New Jersey, and in addition, teaches private voice Sunday: Directory Call loists, and for three years was music teacher at the lessons. Sunday School 9:00 am 9:45am - Sunday School Emma Willard School in Troy, N.Y. She is presently The Choral Arts Society of New Jersey ts a 95- Sunday Worship 10:30 am 11:00am - Morning Worship Russell organist at The Presbyterian Church in Westfield. 6:15pm- Church Training person choir, dedicated to presenting great works Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm Mr. Martin, tenor soloist, is a graduate of West- from the choral literature. Tickets are $12 and $9 Wed. Youth Programs 7:00 7:15pm - Evening Worship 908-722-3000 pm Wednesday: minster Choir College in Princeton. He has been a (senior citizens and students) and are available at An win|clical church ie*chinR 7:00pm - Prayer Meeting Ext. 6256 featured soloist at the Spoleto Festivals in Charles- the door. Call Helen Organ at 322-7240 for further tu»l»hi f'wr the Bible Nursery Cars Provided ton and Italy. Mr. Martin was also soloist for the information. January 5, 1995 Obituaries Sausage on menu at museum The Miller-Cory House Museum ish genealogists. He has cor-W. Rehearsals begin in late Janu- Thomas Mannino, 72 will feature early American sau- responded with the Library for the ary and will be held Monday and sage-making 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Community Latter Day Saints, Salt Lake City, Wednesday evenings at the the- Longtime civic activist in the town Mae Frantz of Cranford will dem- Utah. He has acquired skill in ater. Opening night is March tl * Thomas F. Mannino, 72, u real Knights of Columbus. He was aonstrate for visitors how sausage briefs translating Latin and Yiddish. and the show runs through March festate broker, construction com- manager for youth baseball teams was made during Colonial times. For more information, call 233- 25 with a 3 p.m. curtain Friday and pany official, and Westfield civic and a coach for youth football Colonial cooks usually used beef, 6360. Saturday nights. activist, died Dec 31. 1994 tit histeams in Westfield. pork or lamb intestines as the cas- Cast requirements are: home. During World War II, Mr. Man- ing for the sausage. During the membership. For membership in- formation, call 889-5377. Agnes — late teens to early 20s I Mr. Mannino was a lifelong nino was a navigator on 25 miswar- m summer months, prepared Open auditions and must sing soprano. ' rVestfield resident and for 30 years sions over Europe and held the sausages were smoked for preser- Westfield Community Players Psychiatrist — 30s-40s and must was associated with the family- rank of lieutenant in the Army Air vation purposes. Seniors discuss law will hold open auditions for itsbe willing to smoke during Act I. wvned R. Mannino & Sons con- Coips. The gift shop has a wide variety The Mountainside Seniors meet March production of Agnes of God Mother Superior — 40s-60s. struction company in the town. He Surviving are his wife, Ida DeBi- of cookbooks with Colonial recipes. Jan. 13 at the Mountainside Pres- by John Pielmeir. The play will be Actresses will be asked to do a friso had been a real estate agent asio Mannino; a daughter, Marilyn byterian Church, Deer Path and directed by Ken Webb and Andrew one to two-minute dramatic mono- Bine? 1977 with a number of West- Blom; three sons, Thomas Man- AARP meeting Meeting House Lane, Mountain- Gardanier with Jack Peterson as logue and those auditioning for fcfeM brokers, most recently the nino, Donald Mannino, and David The Westfield Area Chapter No. side. Attorney Robert P. McGeary stage manager. Agnes will be asked to sing. Copies past] Broad Street office of Cold- Mannino; four grandchildren; three 4137 of the American Association will discuss elder law in his presen- The drama pits a psychiatrist of the script will be available in the pell|Banker Schlott Realtors. brothers, Martino Mannino, tation, "Avoid Tragedy at Your against a young nun and her Moth- Westfield Public Library the week of Retired Persons (AARP) meets 1 Door." i H was a charter member of the Charles Mannino, and Vincent p.m. Monday 9 at St. Paul's Episco- er Superior in the investigation of before auditions. SWes field chapter of UN1CO Na- Mannino; and two sisters, Vincenza pal Church. A social hour with re- a mysterious birth and death. Those cast in the show must be- tion J, an Italian-American service Abbruscato and Concetta Ferrara. freshments will precede the meet- Irish roots Auditions are 7:30 p.m. Jan. 15- come dues-paying members of the Orgi rtization; Mr. Mannino served A funeral Mass was offered Tues- ing. Bring a non-perishable food The Genealogical Society of the 18 at the Westfield Community Westfield Community Players. For es c lapter president and was hon- day at St. Helen's Church. Burial item which will be collected for dis- West Fields will welcome Gary Players Theater, 1000 North Ave. more information, call 232-9568. brec in 1983 as the chapter's Man was in Fairview Cemetery under tribution to those in need. Maher, who will speak about "Trac- The Elizabethtown Gas Company pf tie Year. He also was the presi- the direction of the Dooley Colonial 1 ing Your Irish Ancestry," 10 a.m.- den, of the Westfield School Boost- Home. will give a presentation on the his noon Saturday, Jan. 14 at Westfield QUALITY tory of natural gas. Memorial Library, 550 E. Broad St. ere \s$ociation, and served on its In lieu of flowers, contributions fcdvi wry board. may be made to the Memorial The Westfield Area AARP is Mr. Maher is an editor of Polish EDUCATION Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, open to anyone 55 years of age or Records for Landsmen, Suwalk- ] H > served on the parish council is a National AARP at it. Helen's Roman Catholic 1275 York Ave., New York, N.Y. Lomza, an interest group for Jew- IN A CARING Church and was a member of the 10021, or the Center for Hope Hos- COMMUNITY Moi signor Wattorson Council, pice, 17C Hussa St., Linden, 07036. A Coeducational Day School Albert E. Green, 87 For Grades K through 12

Western Electric department chief o' ttie grc?; teachers and tne;r Albert E. Green, 87, a depart- Kershaw Green; two sons, Glenn Serving the Union g.f; o' a '•''.: 'Sie education •' ment chief with the former West- Green of Denville and Gregory w:, asD p A ays remeniber the iern Electric, died Jan. 1, 1904 at his Green of Lyndon Center, Vt; a c:ose corPTiumty. the camara- home. daughter, Gail Parizeau of Scotch nniM, DRI \\i derie, and most important.'y. | He was born in Camden and Plains; six grandchildren; two (OMI. I Kl I the greatest fr:e.nds I1;: ever moved to Westfield in 1942 from great-grandchildren; and a brother, have" Collingswood, John Pawling Green of Pascagoula, I Mr. Green joined Western Etec- Miss. Your Guide jtric in 1937 and was responsible for Private services were held under ^ of 199/ wage practices at the company's the direction of the Gray Funeral to the Kearny plant when he retired in Home. Il967. He was a member of the Contributions may be made to |Telephone Pioneers of America. the Salvation Army, 1005 East Jer- Perfect I Surviving are his wife, Marian sey St., Elizabeth, 07201. PINGRY Wedding From Ihc firsl, most visitors sre what spts Pingry apart. Lnr^f fiioiigh lu uiTer H vHriely of experif nrr», yel »mall pnou|[h In rare, Pingry jMary E. Schorr, 83 WEDDING DREAMS Mi-ives to instill in ench student I he happy balnnrr b^twrtri m-mtemic Contact COME TRUE... rigor nnd joyful sponlanrily. ^Retired secretary; services Friday I-KOM Coinf «nd *••«• for yourself why wr are so proud of our school! 1 Mary E. Schorr, 83, a former sec- Brown, and a grandson, David C. retary for a Florida city govern- Brown IV, both of Fort Myers; a Russell at - 5 Vi hour Open Bar • ment, died Jan. 2, 1995 at Lee Me- granddaughter, Ashley E. Oakes of Hot A Cold Hor* D'omivras friorial Hospital, Fort Myers, Fla. 7 Coursa Dlnnar OPKN HOI SI Largo, Fla.; and a brother, Lad Wadding Cake i Mrs. Schorr was born in Pitts- Valter of Rahway. 722-3000 jtown and lived in Westfield before Flowara and Candelabra SHORT HILLS CAMPUS Friends may call at 10 a.m. to- Flaming JuMlaa Show hioving in 1955 to Boynton Beach, morrow at the Gray Funeral Home, Gr.de. K-6 Sia. She had resided in Fort Myers ext. 6256 Banquat Rooms For All Occaslona January 18,1995 - 8:30 AM 31$ East Broad St., where services Info •lion A ilimlfoM riO (201) 379.4550 feince 19921 will follow at 11 a.m. Burial will be •£" 908-322-7726 J She was a secretary in the offices in Reslland Memorial Park, East of the Boynton Beach city clerk MARTINSVILLE CAMPUS and the Boynton Beach building Hanover. Grade* 7-12 department prior to her retirement January 12,1995-7:30 PM Mi the 1970s. Information « •tlrwiiom c«H (408) 647-5555 i Her husband, Harold Schorr, PiQd in 1949. A MESSAGE FROM THE Surviving are a daughter, Judith CLERGY OF WESTFIELD TIME TO SAVE ON ROWE emple We, the undersigned clergy of Westfield, express our deep concern about the November 23rd episode of racism and anti-Semitism in our community when swastikas and racial attacks were painted on the rvices exterior of Westfield High School. We believe that this is an assault not pie Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad pt.ji'Westfield, has announced the only on Afro-Americans and Jews, but upon all people: white & Afro- It's the furniture event of the season our bftyving schedule: American, Jew, Christian, and Moslem, Asian, Hispanic and every best prices on our favorite Rowe styles, plus J» Jrlday, Jan. 6; Minyan, 7 a.m.; custom orders too. Choose from the latest Shabbat service, 8:15 p.m. ethnic group. designs & hundreds of fabrics1 a> Saturday, Jan. 7: Minyan, 10 hnW Bat Mitevah of Diana Pritsk- r,#:30 a.m.: Tiny Tot Shabbat. First steps have been taken. We applaud the ethical sensitivities of ^unday, Jan. 8: Minyan, 9 a.m.; Hebrew Class, 9 a.m. many of our high school students who are aware that hate and bias ! Monday, Jan. 9: Minyan, 7 B.m!,- Sisterhood Board Meeting, have deep roots in our community. noon; Healing Service, 7 p.m. { a Tuesday, Jan. 10: Minyan, 7 $599 86" Sofa Loveseat S569. $75986" Sofa Loveseat S7T9. Chair Queen Sleeper S799 5459. Ottoman S219. Queen Sleeper ^.m.; Bible class, 9:30 a.m. More.needs to be done. Acts of hatred, even if random, are often 5 899 t a Wednesday, Jan. 11: Minyan, 7 H.m.; Seventh grade dance class, symptomatic of a more insidious, wide-spread moral deafening. Our 7:30 p.m.; Temple Board Meeting, community needs a voice and a forum to deepen moral responsibility. y:30 p.m.; Renaissance Group, 7:30 p.m. J • Thursday, Jan. 12: Minyan, 7 We call upon the Westfield Board of Education, the administration of a.m.; Music of the Reform Syna- $79990" Sofa Loveseat 5/69. Rowe Status gogue, 7:30 p.m.; Jewish Theater our schools, our elected municipal officials, and all people of good will Queen Sleeper S999 Chalrscnoose $299 Contemporary oi Each planning meeting, 7:30 p.m. to evaluate critically how we have dealt with hate and bias in our Traditional community and to propose specific new strategies for building Ptcmium Inncrsprmg Jewish stage tolerance and mutual respect. Rowe group forms We recognize that the churches and synagogue of Westfield must ; An amateur theater group being planned at Temple Emanu-El in take a leading role in this effort. • UmRed Ufctbiw Warranty on Westfield will serve Central New Franwi, Spring* t Mfchanlum Jersey and will be devoted entirely • Otkat Queen She bmcnprlng Rev. Roger Ard $49986 Mattrm With Full Year Warranty. to plays centered with Jewish Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Queen Sleeper ihemes, similar to The Tenth Man • Great selections of Prints, Textures Rev. Helen Beglin Rev. Hugh Livengood and Colon to Cftoost From. \>y Paddy Chnyefsky. • Quick Delivery on all Custom Orders. ' A meeting to discuss technical Msgr. James Burke Rev. Matthew D. Looney requirements will lx> held 7:3(1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. !2 at Temple Rev. Kevin Clark Rev. William Morris Em'nhu-E), 75G E. Broad St. All Rev. William Forbes 4 those interested in any aspect of Rev. Peter O'Brien Rev. Elizabeth Geitz iheater production arc invited to Rev. Leon Randall $ 799 Your Choice 86" Queen or a I" attend. Rev. Robert Harvey Full Slcepef Arthur Cantor, it Broadway the- Rev. James Szeyller $699YOUI Choice H911 Quern in 81' ater producer, lias promised l<> sup- Rev. David Harwood Rev . Marc Trister Full Sleeper ply a list of suitable play;;. Msgr. Francis J. Houghton , "Appropriately seli'ctwl thrntrr Rev. Darla Turlington tempo a bit Well press man-to-man oriented team to start the game and a younger erything they can to teach their kids the game with our guards in the backcourt and raise the group of offensive players off the bench.- 'Se- of basketball. tempo. We have to get more shots at the basket niors Brooke Wiley, Taryn McKenna, Anne Let- Although both are frustrated, they're still ex- and if we force some things that will happen." kenhouse, Shi-Kia Carter and Anita Pninty tremely optimistic. The Blue Devils have sat back in s 2-3 zone start the game and attempt to shut down their "We have great kids who are working very defense so far this season and Carey is tired of opponents. waiting. hard," said Carey, whose club took an 0-4 These girls actually prefer to play defense record into this week's action. "But I'm just "We have to make some things happen," said and do it well," said Hauser. "We just go td our waiting for it all to click. They are smart kids Carey. "We only get seven shots in a quarter young bench when we need more scoring."1 : and they are good kids. If they didn't care or sometimes because our kids are trying to get try hard it wouldn't bother me so much. But the perfect shot Hopefully, this will shake That scoring comes in the form of sopho- they are quality kids and I just want them to things up." mores Amy Williams, Jen Kemps and Alena win because I think it would help them so Carey will also insert George Amorin into the Lygate. '''•• much." starting lineup. Amorin has been under the "Williams can just control the game," said Carey is extremely passionate and compas- weather throughout the early stages of the sea- Hauser. "Alena is a pure shooter and Jen is a sionate when it comes to his basketball team. son, but will now see action on the wing to great ball-handler. They all have great skills?' He freely admitted his holiday season was not infuse some offense. Hauser's goal is simple for a team which/has as joyous because his team was winless. It also been down for many years. '-'* DAVID GIPSON/THE RECORD bothered him that Westfield was shooting a pal- WESTFIELD GIRLS "We want to finish .500 and make the state Brian Clamnleckl and hia Westfield High teammates hope to try 25 percent from the field and getting few The girls are also hoping to jell this week. tournament — that's our goal," said HausejL "I pott that elusive first victory this week. The Blue Devils host second chances at the basket. They'll take their 1-1 mark against the same think weU get a good feeling about where«j£il Plalnfleld In Watchung Conference action Saturday at 7:30 p.m. "I just have to hope we mature as a team and teams the boys are playing. be after this week." One tough Devil Westfield Y has Natalie Urciuoli showing she can plenty of assets! compete evenly on ice with boys New nautilus room is popular riety of equipment which la-ad- Beginning with the opening traveled to Russia last summer to is much more physical." •y MAWKWEOHVN dresses nearly every muscle in' the face-off, the opponent's physical compete against an elite, college- The other big difference be- THE RECORD and verbal attack was relentless. afied Russian women's team. tween the two games is speed. human body. Even the machines She was receiving the "treat- Though a natural forward who Urciuloi reports that she's learned Forget Gold's Gym, Jack which help tone similar muscle*/do ment" — an ice hockey test of dominates against the women she skills playing with men she never LaLaine and those other trendy so in a different fashion. The:two fortitude normally reserved for plays against, Urciuoli has ad- developed while playing with workout houses — the place to lose circuits offer something for every- the other team's best player. justed well to playing defense for women. that holiday bulge and build up body — including the ladies, i^ The player in question, Natalie the Blue Devils. Normally paired She's also unique in that she's some muscles is the Westfield "It's important that we don% ex- Urciuoli, passed the test with fly- with defensemen Bryan Gates or the first woman in New Jersey YMCA. clude anybody and I think we'hive ing colors that day at Bayonne's Brendan Hickey, Urciuoli calmy high school hockey to skate a "If you just want to be another done that," said Johnson. "We're rink. She stood up to the physical handles the point and rarely regular shift There have been number or just another commis- here to serve the community^ as punishment of body checks and backs down from onrushing for- others who played and goalies sion for the salesman, then go to best we can and we know we ctin't the more painful stream of verbal wards. who have played consecutive one of those other places," said discriminate against anybody." ^ taunts. Urciuoli is also not bashful minutes — but never on a regular Mike Johnson, the strength train- Once the nautilus room and'was Urciuoli, the only female mem- about lowering her shoulder and line. ing director at the Y. "But if you finished upstairs, Johnson concen- ber of the Westfield High School throwing a few solid checks. This As for the taunts she received want to work out with top equip- trated his efforts on the ''fce ice hockey team, is an ac- is a surprise because she hadn't at Bayonne, Urciouli is handling ment in a family atmosphere, weights downstairs. The Tree complished performer who is ac- done it before in women's hock- them like a true professional. She you're better off at the Y." weights, utilized mostly by youhier cepted by her teammates based ey. recently toured the Westfield pri- NATALIE URCIUOLI While comparing the relative males, was not one of the strengths upon her ability to play the sport. mary schools with Head Coach f{ "Checking isn't allowed in merits of the Y versus other work- of the Y. Number 19 is an excellent skator, women's hockey, so you don't Brian LaPontaine and answered hockey player. When the two with solid puckhandling ;ind the question of a sixth-grade girl. out clubs, Johnson was q>uck to "We definitely did not have good have to keep your head up as teams shake hands after the equipment with the free weights shooting skills. much to watch for an opponent point out that individuals of all "Some make comments to try a game, members of the opposing downstairs," said Johnson. "Jpat Urciuoli's hockey experience in- who's about to hit you," said Urci- n d shake my confidence," said team almost always compliment ages wen treated equally at the Y. was one of the weak spots at the, Y. cludes three years of playing cen- uoli. "In women's hockey, you Urciuoli. "My response is to ig- me and congratulate me and the "There really is something for It was a liability and we knew,we ter for the New Jersey Lady Dev- have more time to decide what to nore it. The majority of the kids f other members of the team. everybody here at the Y," said ils, an all-female club team which do with the puck. Men's hockey rom other teams respect me as a (Please turn to page A-9) Johnson, who has been at the Y for needed a substantial upgrade'in nearly six years. "We have equip- that area." ) ment and programs for young peo- With Johnson serving as techni- ple, and we have facilities user- cal advisor, the free weight room friendly for older people, We try to has all new equipment an

SO1O1 ASTIC CALENDAR AM HIM* p.m. unless otturwls* noted Westfield girls help CJ Stars shine in Florida FRIDAV, JAN. 6 Wrestling By JAMES WOU-Y Amy Coccaro. dominated every game we played, team in their second match as Ped- back of the net in the finaJ against Wastfiakt at Huntdrrtoh Central, 5:30 THE RECORD The Stars opened their Florida and the girls hud ti wonderful time. die's Courtney Wood and Scotch Georgia. Hertell feels the trip was a SATURDAY, JAN. 7 action with a 1-0 loss to Charleston, In the first game we were a little Plains' Ann Keegan found the net success in more ways than one. -/ Ckta »Mfc«tt>aii The Central Jersey Stars under- S.C., a game in which the Star tight, but we still were all over for the win. "Well, from the soccer point of ^•JialKald at Plainfold, 7:30 19 girls soccer team returned from keepers faced just one shot on them." Humphreys scored the deciding Boy* Swimming view we showed what we could do, the Miami Lakes Junior Orange goal. Then they rebounded to top The team was led in the back by goal in the win over Charlotte and which is play with the best teams WMtfiakt at Pirat* Invitational Bowl Tournament with a 3-1 record t Boy* •••fcctball host Miami Lakes 2-0, Charlotte an impressive collection of local Wood and Sheehy both hit the in the country," he said. PHn«atd « Weftffiald, 7:30 and some fond memories. (N.C.) 1-0 and the Georgia White talent. Among the players on the roster Lightning 2-0. MONDAY, JAN. B Carr teamed with former Union lea Hockay were Westfield residents Suzy Head Coach Keith Hertell, a Catholic standout Yvettte Brod- at Waatfiald, 3:45 Folger, an All-America selection Westfield native, was satisfied with erick to play at sweeper, while Bowling last fall, Jessica Can, Laura Todd, the experience. Todd and Scotch PI- ins' Natasha Kerry Humphreys, Megan Sheehy, "I'm absolutely delighted with Vasavaua played stopper. *eI/can Boards TUESDAY, JAN. 10 Katie Bertelson, Brooke Wiley and the results," he said. "We totally The Stars scorched the host Okie Baaaalball Sida at WwMAaM, 4 Boyt Swimming Wch Plaint at WattfwM, 2 Boya BaakattiaH : WMtfitfd at EattMa (Pattrion), 4 DON'T LET YOUR HOLIDAY WEONESOAY, JAN. 11 WrMWng . Mngton at Wtatftald, 4 IMntof Trscfc MEMORIES ... GET COLD , iMon, Undan at WatMald, 4 • UUi/n,'/ THURSDAY, JAN. 12 ENJOY A HEAT WAVE ^ t 1 fJ •oya •cakafeaH m Scott* Plaint, 4 GWa BaafcatbaH OF SAVINGS WITH THESE PWniatWaftfiald,4 BaattWal ftkwtftUntlUI fti "i : ,{*% ChrtiMan Brother* Academy {Un- VALUABLE COUPONS 5:30 QUALITY ONE-HOUR Take note 4X6 JUMBO PRINTS ?:\\ North Ave . Wrslfreld o/vf noun 6f changed Next III |hr 1 r t!u V Op.Mi / [i.iy, • 654-7 1 71 MOTOPHOTO Jt t''fJi Sit <•' I VAi regulations 290 COLOR REPRINTS! FREE TWIN PRINTS With a new year just under way, •*•;-. '.,.,,. hunters and anglers will find cer- R«C«ive up tO 20 4x6 COlOr reprints |R»c«lv«« FREE 2nd «ei of print* with your 35mm tain regulations and fees changed from your 35mm COlOr negative for only • colorant film and 4*6 in-lab developing. Please c u ^"Pelican Ski Shops : for 1995 and, although the majority 29* each. FN1.B ^ I P'—"» ° »™•"»" drop oft PN295 of these changes is slight, they all Cannot be combined with other coupons or Cannot be combined with other coupons or offers Club members NO tIMIT offers. Club members receive an additional 10% - should be noted by anglers. receive an additional 10% ort Exp. March 4-95. off. Exp, March 4-95. ••• Trie most significant alteration to fishing regulations is by far the i I Notih Ave designation of the South Branch of Weslfeki MOTOPHOTO the Raritan River's "Claremont Stretch" as a year-round Trout '• Conservation Area. This means there's a 15-inch size limit for trout, a daily bag limit of one trout Float along on a walking tour of Venice and the use of artificial lures only. . The Hacklebamey Chapter of Come join McLachlcm. Inc. of Venice is on foot, and even on 1 Trout Unlimited has been lobbying Somerville and Forbes Newspapers for the Claremont Stretch to be land, travelers will float along on designated a Trout Conservation for a wonderful Euivpeau Rhap- the tour with the sense of freedom Area for almost 10 years, and sody lour of some of t)u> most beau- that comes from never being both- they've finally gotten their wish. lifid and historic cities iu F.uwpe. ered by traffic or harassed with the ,; And it is deservedly so. This article is pan nfci scrim h'tqh- sound of a horn. According to studies conducted liglitinq the romantic xuiliLs and Enjoy the grand architecture of by both the state and private firms, experiences tniveh'is wiH enjoy vi Venice on the tour, where you'll , the upper South Branch of the Munich. Sal- encounter Raritan is by far the most fer St. Mark's Venice, Imits- 'The most glorious and Basiclica bruc.'v and Lu- heavenly show upon the water with its mo- OUTDOORS ctmc that ever any mortal eye saic walls On his vciy and Byzan- rust view of beheld.' tine gold al- tile major water in the state, har- Venice, per- tarpiecc, boring populations of wild brook, haps the most Inscinann^ cuy m and marvel at the marble Dodges' bipwn and occasional rainbow Europe and certainly thi? most ro- palace where rules once lived their trout The only river that comes mantic one. Thomas Coryato de- days in splendor. And after all close to the South Branch's clean- scribed it as "the most glorious liness is Sussex County's Big Flat stops on the tour arc seen and ad- and heavenly show upon the water mired, spend a free day in the fab- Brook, which cannot reproduce that ever any mortal cyp beheld." fish but has good populations of You'll agree when Venice beckons ulous city. holdover trout at the end of travel on European Next week: How to enjoy your Torn Lopezzo should be given Rhapsody's Day (i. which culmi- free time in Venice. special congratulations for his work nates with dinner at a hotel. Day 7 The European Rhapsody tour with the South Branch. Tom per- brings a leisurely walking tour and departs May 25 and returns home • *onally attended the Sportsman's visit of Venice's landmarks. June 4, 1995. Price is $1875 based >' 'Clubs meetings and gave presenta- Venice is a wondrous city of on double occupancy. For more in- tions on the South Branch to win water where everything floats: the formation about the tour, send in .2 the approval of the appropriate gondolas, launches, barges and v.i- the coupon in the advertisement The Rialto Bridge over the Grand Canal is one of the beautiful sights to enjoy on Day 7 of parties so the Claremont Stretch. parettos. The best way to visit would be designated a Trout Con- below. European Rhapsody. servation Area. Great job, Tom! Note that unlike the Pequest >, River's Trout Conservation Area lo- oated in front of the hatchery in Oxford, Warren County, the dar- • -emont Stretch is a Trout Conserva- tion Area on a year-round basis. .This means there's no season .where fish under 15 inches are al- lowed to be taken, or that fish can ,be taken on live bait. This will help . to nurture the population of wild ,, trout in this area and ultimately harbor some very large trout .Another noteworthy change is , the establishment of Lunker Bass . programs at Assunpink Lake in Mercer County and Parvin Lake in Salem County. This program re- ' duces the creel limit to three and increases the size limit to 15 inches for bass taken at these lakes. Recent legislation has given the Pish and Game Council authority to manage striped bass in freshwa- ter. The regulations are quite re- TOUR FEATURES strictive — a one-fish limit with a •Round trip airfare with transfers from Newark Airport $ 34-inch size minimum. via Lufthansa German Airlines. i • •Baggage handling, Including tips, taxes and service charges. Beaulilul Innsbruck nostled in the heart of tho A'ps Urciuoli •Touring and airport/hotel transfers by private deluxe (per person187, double occupancy plus U.S. 5International taxes) (Continued from page A-8) alrconditloned motor coach with facilities. i . 'The biggest support for me as a •Accommodations in first class hotels with private bath Single &. triple rates woman hockey player has come or shower. available upon requesr. from my teammates. From my first • I 3 meals. Three continental breakfasts with juice and i day, my male teammates have en- 6 regional buffet breakfasts, I lunch. 3 hotel dinners For more information about this tour, please send j v couraged me. It's been a good cx- BOOK BY NOV 23 in this coupon to: McLachlan, Inc., 75 E. Main St., .perience." and a welcome drink In Munich. The polite, well-spoken WHS se- •Guided tours with local experts in Munich, Salzburg, AND RECEIVE Somerville. N.|. 08876 or call (908) 526-6660. nior would like to continue playing Vienna, and Venice. Additional sightseeing In $100 DISCOUNT . hockey in college next year. With Innsbruck and Lucerne. the rapid growth of women's col- •Visit such places as the New State Gallery, Frauenklrche, • mt ,1 , ._ (Mr. Mrs.. Ms.) " leglatc ice hockey, Urciuoli should Mozart Museum. Houses of Parliament, Bridge of Sponsored by Address easily be able to continue to play Sighs. and excel at the gnme she loves Forbes Newspapers City State the most. Our tour departs on May 25. , She's already been accepted to and Lufthansa. Phone the University of New Hampshire Return home on June 4, 1995 and Penn State. A-10 January 5, lassitied INTRODUCTIONS ; 9- ^WWi^wW|W|BMi: •• Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- 9495 one close to home. See Weekend Plus IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE smvicis GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES I edvortialng plmcmd In Fort** Newapmpmn la tubjoot One Insertion $18.00/We«lc to Una/ approval by the Publisher. Wa reterve tha right to correctly adit or 4 lines, $2.00 each additional line cltaaMy copy, to refect or cmncol any advertiaemant at any tima. GiMiSlMMtti. Accepted up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. Your Five Insertions $14.40/Week aalaa repreaentative will l**ue you a numbar at tha tima of tha cancellation of 4 lines, $1.00 each additional line per week a clmatiHed ad. Thla ia your racord of cancellation. Merchandise Special $25.00 A4htfS9MU( Ptaaaa ehack your ad for anon tha FIRST WEEK. It appaan. 1020-1060 2010-3100 Forbma Newapapen will NOT ba reaponaibio for Incormct mdt attar tha firat ^ 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional tine. week. Fortoai aaaumetnotlnanclalreaponilbilltyforerron or for tha omlattoW Non-Commercial IMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE! of copy. Error liability thai! not axcaod tha co*t of that portion of tpacm occupied by $ueh error. Major adfuMtmant claim* muat ba mmda within 30 Automotive Special $25.00 dmya of Invoice, otharwita such claim* will not ba conaldarad. 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. PjgtanUSJiKiaiii Q*raga Sale*, Employment Wantmd, Wanted to Rant, Non-Commercial Houaa/Apa/tmant* to Share, ad* when moving and ad* to addreaaea outaide Garage Sale $15.00 otNewJonoy. -••''. 5 lines. $1.25 each additional line. • Blind Ad* - $16.00 for 30 day* box rental and mailing charge.

1OO0 MAW COLLECTABLE* • PERSONA! 82 Watchung Ave • - 90B-7B9-1T27 1020 • tlnglM Organ- Lots of gift ldea»l ; • isations and activities MAIN ST. ANTIQU8 1030 • Lo*t A Found CENTER- 156 Main SI, 1040 • PorsonaU Flemlnaton, 908-7$8'^ 10M - Coming Ivcnt* 6767 2 ftf.», 6000 sq. .ft;. 1040 - Announcamantt 85 dealers, open daily*. 10-5 pm, ' , 1020 2020 Organlutfons and AetMttm* Show someone special APPLIANCE SALE '< Refg. S85, washer/dryer I ALLOW ME TO GIVE $75. Fully guar'd.also •• OKAR MARCIA YOU the gift of a lasting service 519.95. 908-754-' relationship Personal- 7209 Of 231-1047 /• .• lltd, 19 yrt •xp«rl«nce. I WANTED TO TILL TUB CM Judy Yorio's Com- WASHER- 175. pallblts tM-707-»086. $65. Stove, «75. g; WHOlFt WORLD I I.OVE orator, S170. Can deliven\ YOU. MATCHMAKER Color console IV S1Q0, , how much yon care! INTERNATIONAL- The PIS call 722-6329. , '> largest A most selective DOUG personal Introduction itrvlct In tha nation. For 2040 Valentine's Day is frae Info. 908-218-9090 1040 PUBLIC AUCTION Panona/s Sunday, January p." 1995. 1p m -Preview, Noon v A WONDERFUL FAMILY Coumry Hills Fire Hall.. Tuesday, February 144b! EXPENIENCE. SCANDI- Mllllown R d , ,- NAVIAN, EUROPEAN, Bridgewater. N.J. BRAZILIAN HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE Featuring Antiques,'" STUDENTS ARRIVING Furniture. Collectable*,. Place a Valentine message to AUGUST. BECOME A Glassware, and many., HOST FAMILY/AISE. other interesting items. .. CALL KATHLEEN (90S) *i the special people in your life. 3M-3346 OR 1-800- Terms: Cash or approved--" SIBLING. check with valid N.J," ADOPTION AGENCY- drivers license. N.J. Stfclo" Llcensed, non-profit, has tax and buyers premlugi ^ i There's a children and inlants ' ••* ^ k^mtct-tijutflc *-H available Your "special someone" will receive IMMIGRANT VISA MODEM— Supra Fa*-" LOTTERY. DEADLINE 9600 bps Send/Rocaivg,'• APPROACHING. WE 1 a postcard to make sure that they PREPARE AND SUBMIT 2400bps Data Modem, all * APPLICATION. FOR software/cables etc., • won't miss your message* APPLICATION. SEND paid S229 asking S7E " $24,95; STAMPED ENVE- 30B-B05-1B16 ^ LOPE TO J.A. ASSOCI- PLOTTER- ATAT *W " ATES: BOX 435. IIP Made. Never uaJB'd RAMSEY, NJ 074-16. S150, AT&T 457 Oa{M Z Print your ad here* Use up to 10 lines* Mail coupon with check or money order to: J Wheel Printer S2$,' i., LOOK INTO YOUR AT&T PC 6300 S100 Fax.. i. FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED , FUTURE, CONTROL Machine S50 908-805-*> Uh^ $15 per ad* Add artwork £$§& YOUR DESTINY. Find 1816 H P. O. Box 699 i Love & Homar.co. Save a falling relationship/ •P* for an additional 05* &&&? ^^ Somerville, NJ 08876 ' marrlagel 2090 ! ^ %Jm Attn: Heart to Heart [ SISTER SUZAN Farm a\ Garden (Circle art you would like and send 820) TAROT CARD READINGS TOPSOIL ; Screnned farmland soil < Please fill in 1 character per block, allow room for spaces. CALL FOR 1 FREE Bark mulch - p/up or tfol QUESTION! 30 yrs in 90BS6OB0O0 Yniir Nnme | Cranlord. — 908-273-9791 2015 ''"• $5 palm reading oi Firewood — $10 Card reading witl thls ad! — Send Heart-to-Heart Message to; WINTER HILL FARM PSYCHIC MRS. D Bodmlnster. Spill, sea- • Nnmt> ( TAROT CARD soned, delivered. Select hardwoods, 5135/cord. ' AddresB — | READER & ADVISOR 469-5887 days — Confused broken honrl- or 439-3332 eveu. - • C.Uy Rlpl*- Zip 1 ed find what tha future holds lor you, for help & 2100 Call in your ad | answers call today Free to a .... 908-789-3043 Ooott Home and pay by ( 35 yra. exp. Daily 9-9 Visa or MasterCard i MATTRESS * 2000 A BOX 8PRINQ — FOR SALE Full size 908-545-1248

20X0 2110 Tour message will be printed in Forbes Classifieds the week of February 8-10thJ AnUquem Furniture BROWSE AROUND Antiques DININQ ROOM SET Bonl Used & Slightly Hock Maple. Pecan Bod- Abused Furnlluro room Sol. Call (900) We will buy any place of 766-0020 entire estate. We are DININO ROOM SET ~ open again. Come In and Table w/4 chairs, see our new look. S6LJ 37" x4B" plus to" leal. Bound Brook Rd, Mid-Solid wood. Dark mapl* dlesex. 968-7220 tlnlsh. 9oa-eSB14S1 January 5,1995 Westfield Record A-11 t ENGAGEMENT RING- l 2110 2U* 212% 2130 karat plus, paid $2700 2130 TftAPtMC CARD*— Sci will sacrifice at $1500 Genera/ WrnHrnl to Buy Fl, monvtar mags., com- $1QO Perfect valentine's giM. ics, coins, old toys, WW 900-968-4718 II Bluff. 96B-3BB6 POM SALC-Young girls A IUYEH OF ALL HORSE FOOD SALE badroom »»1 S3Q0. Also Cooripiiwint Bouttout COMPUTER-IBM 640K, MOVING! MUST GO<- LIONEL S Flyer trains, WANTED USED GOLF Nuirena, 12% sweet feed BEAUTIFUL WASHED SKI BOOTS- sz 6. 1 computer complete w/ DOUSLKTAKE 10M HD S90 534-5918 OAK- 3 pc. BR set, l yr. 1979 Motor B bike 8300 Hobbyist pays top dollar BALLS any condition or 12% pellets 50 lbs' program* $350 For into High quality women's de- orig. miles, casl iron jug Lnnyu Pink Panlhor, $60 Any condition, age, or 906-225-5130 $4.95 Cash & Carry. Can Drapes — S15 Spread old, $1500, Self cleaning y08-7i?-3407. Call 563-0475 signer clothing and ac- oven, 1 yr. old, $500, 17 w/legs, upholsters 'jew- quantity, 906-271-5124 Neshanic Station Faun cessorlas—Armani. Calvin S15 Blinds $10 546-8731 ing machine, microwave SKIES™ Boots, poles, WE BUY AND SELL Home and Garden Cen- OFFICE FURNITURE cu.tt. refrlg. 1 yr. old, used furniture. Old or WE ARE BREEOEN'S Klein, Eacada. Valentino. Eaeretu— CSA Stepper $350, Causa! LR set, oven & more call 90B- bincfmys. some new. ALL LIONEL. IVES, REPRESENTATIVES ter 908-389-5131 $220. Blue trim metal set & Chanel. All items are at 754-1075 Guaranteed to lit. 100AMERICAN FLYER- new. Oldies But Goodies. incl. desk, credenza, SSO aft. 6. 232-6955 glass top te les, 4 Used Furniture. 752-0333 Come and experience NEW EQUISMARE least 76% off the orig. lamps, £800, & much I pairs, you pick S70' 359- and other toy trains. Col- the Shake-A-Paw differ- swive< thai: Call cost. 2 locations: 555 Eiarclsa— DP body lone 3000 lector pays highest pric- PONYSHARE CHAPTER 908-233-5375 tor Noel more! 90B-752-7844 after ence at New Jersey s Now opening in Bedmin- Passalc Ave. West Cald- multi gym $30 232-6922 5pm es Call 1-800-464-4671 30O0 most beautiful puppy well 2O1-80B-6666 and NATURAL SNOWBLOWER— 8HP. or 201-635-2058 ster. Call find out about SAVE ON ALL YOUR Infant Car Seat- S20 now in buy. electric Start. PE/S AND store. FURNtTURE NEEDS 30- 782 Morris Tpk, Short the Sensible Alterlive to Hills 201-564-6464. Both baby swing S25 654-BOiO CARPETS BEEF ?6 '..finance. S1300 ANTIQUES * USED LIVES TOCH Horse Ownership for |un- 75% otf manufactured DON'T PAY RETAIL 'j f; 8- 7 07-6666 FUHNITURE- all furni- * All puppies are A.K.C ior of senior riders suggested retail price stores now open Sun. Ladles Clotttas- Sz 14 NO hormones or anti- registered and selected noon-5pm We've just completed an- lure, old, DR, BDS, from 1-800-522-SHAR Buy factory direct from & all SSO BB5-1727 other development and biotics. Pure Black SOFA-- t.oveseat. chair. 1BO0s to 1950s. Misc. 3010 for breed conformity and North Carolina. Call 90S- MAPLE BED- 5100 908- have carpet left over, in- Angus from local farm r(jHci. table. 2 side ta- pieces 647-1959 3030 - Cats temperament. 245-7015 DID YOU 54B-8731 cluding STAINMASTER Grain led, tender & deli bk-. excel cond S400. 3030 Dou KNOW . . . S6.B7, COMMERCIAL cious. £2.49 Ib. halve;. ciOB-369-4332 COINS WANTED- Pay 3040 -mJT * Puppies are socialized Advertise that an ad in this local MICROWAVEJC Penney CARPET $3.87, and other or quarters, cut to your cash, top prices! Paper 30M • HerMS in open cases...no glass AoVarttM In tft« ClwHItd! paper also goes into 22 Good cond.$50.276-1348 SUNQUEST WOLFF money, foreign, stamps, 3060 • Livestock in the Classified! upgraded carpets at tre- custom order, vacuum TANNING BEDS. New scrap gold, old jewelry & walls here!! This insures other local papers? mendous discounts. Call packed & labeled This 3070 - Othar Ml proper development (or a Ping Pong— Table S20 Ccjinmrrciat-Home Unils sterling. Estates and Col- 3OM - AdoptaW* Pat* Reach over 360,000 some repair 548-9399 Eddie is NOT a freezer plan From it 99 00 Lamps- lections. 908-782-0840. happy, well adjusted, lov- 2tao readers with one call! CALL Gienview Farm. 30*0 • Boarding, ing pet. 1-MO-m-MM Typewriter— S25 After 1 -800-246-0869 I otioni-Accessoties Raab Coin, 4 Bloomlield Training £ Grooming 30*0 908-832-2122. Monthly payments low as Ave , Flemington 3100- MUcailanaoui Mopimbt* Pels mamgm 6:30pm 233-2375 Cotton/Wool Sweaters $18 00 Call today FHEE * Famous Shake-A-Paw - elc. $9-18. Handknll wool NEW! GREAT STOCK- Collector Suva Vintage Supplies * Service* Liletime Health Guaran- VOLVO- 68 P-1800 Ex- ING STUFFEft! Battery NEW Color Catalog. 1- tee includes complimon- •HNAADSVILLE cellent condition Musi sweaters JOB Mt. Bethel 000-462-9197. Toys, Trains, Pedal Cars, GIVE SOMEONE A Knitting Mills,29 Du Bois operated safety strobo Soda Machines & Signs, try veterinary and free 183 Claranwnt HOMI sell. S2500/BO 908-272- reflector, a must far all 9030 fecal examination and SMILE— Somerset Re- (Past the Bookworm) 3722 Lv. Msg. Rd. Warren. 754-0079. * *USED* * Juke Boxes, Character gional Animai Shelter has bikes, joggers, boais, OFFICE FURNITURE Watches, etc. lifetime obedience train- cars etc. visible up to ing. puppies, kittens, dogs Aliwost new- Clothing, mater 9100 Desks, lilos, chairs, etc. 908-996-371*, weekdys 2500 ft., nol avail, in 7B2-42?!: eves 782-5057. Steve and cats Adoption rea- Ja*elry, Furs, Acces- 2130 Advertise in frit Clauiiied! Stores, Hurry while sup- HAPPY PAWS sonable. Missing a pef OBEDIENCE SCHOOL Bring the whole family. sor$M. Fine quality home COMPUTER- Modem plies lastl $12 95 WOODEN BUCKETS- DOLLS- Clothing 8. 14 Route 22 West, Call 725-0308. furnishings, Antlquat, 2400 baud SI5 534-5918 $2.50 S & H to: VBM Co Bulterchurns, planters, accessories from the Registration night-Jan 5, Greenbrook, NJ 08812 collectibles. ENCORE OUALITY CON- 401 Ruyon Ave, Piscat- Bifd Mouses, feeders, 5-8pm, classes start SAVE RETIRED RACING COMPUTER- Printer 24 50's & 60's. Any cond (50 yards west of Rock GREYHOUNDS- Dogs 1 autkHnge! SIGNMENT*- Clothing, away, NJ, 0S854, 30 day wir'o [JIC- racks, patio Will travel 276-7661. Jan 17 It 16 All Ave.) pin $75 534-5918 BAHAMA CRUISE jewelry, furs, antiques, money back guarantee lanterns, Catalog $2.00, Levels of Training Tues. always available to good, ENCORE QUALITY 5 days/4 nights. Under- collectibles, home fur- Whoiusiile accoun 1 s GUNS, SWORDS, & Wed. avas. Photostat 908-968-2522 loving, caring homes COMPUTER- printer 9- proof of current shots re- Mon-Sal 11-9, Sun 11-6 Please can for more de- CONtlONMENTt pin, 1*0 634-5918 booked! Must sell! Lim- nishings. 123 Claremonl PINE BEDROOM SET- welcome. Colonial Wood KNIVES, MILITARIA-NJ Tue-F 10-6, Thurs. til 8 ited ticKets. 1279/couple Road, Bernardsville, T-F Qn. size bed, S800/BO Bendotb, Inc., PO BOX& Fed. lie. Tap cash quired. Civil Defense tails, IMJ Greyhound Sat 10-5 COMPUTER- Scanner <407)7«7-i1O0, Eat. 684 10-6, Thurs 8. Sat. 10-5. Small electric dryer S60 342SC3 Three Springs paid. House calls made. eidg. Manvllle. NJ. F.M.I n th» ClBtsUitd! adoption program, call •M-7M-77M Hand held S100 534-591B Mon.-Sal. 9AM-10PM 908-766-7760 245-3040 PA 172fi-1 Bert 821-4949 MM-4M-1M0; 469-tOII Jennifer 906-832-9678 UNION BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY \i>: \\ »s(ll.Ul. Scotch IMains, I ( i .iiidti

AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL FEATURING. . . PLUMBER TO ADVERTISE ABLE ROOFING CHAPMAN BROS. • TO INCREASE BUSINESS ELECTBIC tic. #1428 [PROIWING QUALITYSFMCt: fOK OVf.RMi) f_l«s • ESTABUSH YOUR NAME "If it's electric, we do it! • Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning • Heating • Cooling • ANNOUNCE SPECIALS Sales & Service • Alterations - Repairs • Air Conditioning La YORK CALL RUSSELL AT: a HumMlflara • Electronic Air-Cleaners 276-1320 • Clock Tharmotlait • Attic Fanu Lie. # 11500 a Mmvn-Jn Intultllon 908-722-3000 EXT. 62S6 Ask for Frank 36 NORTH AVE. E FOR RATES AND INFORMATION Westfleld 233-6222 Crantord • 908-276-8692 CRANFORD

TO ADVERTISE ENVIRONMENTAL PLUMBER INFORMATION

RESIDENTIAL OIL Donald S. Rockefeller TANKS PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Union County Underground - Basement Did you know that for less Complete SPECIAL than S60 per week you could • CLEANED Plumbing • REMOVED & advertise your business $25 Per Week! • SANDF1LLED Heating throughout Middlesex, Union • EPA & NJDEP Services Call 908-722-3000 and Somerset Counties. LICENSED State Lie. 04205 ext, 6256 For More Information Call J & S ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 276-8677 908-722-3000 Ext 6256 7 Raleigh Ave. • Crantord Ask For Russell CALL 908-276-3575

COMPUTERS COMPUTERS INFORMATION GUTTERS PLUMBING & HEATING TRAVEL

COMPUTER Bj Business Software ItfB AROUND THE PROBLEMS? I Does Your Computer Know Union County Your Business? GUTTERS & WORLD TRAVEL We Offer Complete SPECIAL "Expert Quality Workmanship" Probably Net! ...But You Do. LEADERS Serving All Your Plumbing (908) 382-2984 Solutions! Turn your buainaaa savvy into Profit*. & Heating Needs $25 Per Week! •Cleaned * Flushed $49/up Special Holiday Offer.' Hardware • Software Malta'Your Computar a Working Pirtrwr. Repairs * Alterations • Configuration • Design Affordable J Your Way • Repairs Book a holiday vacation or purchase • Installation Advice Call 908-722-3000 New Installations airline tickets and receive FREE trans- Easy to Use ' Slats of the Art • Leaf Screens Installed • Networking , • Training Don Frees -uiiy portation to Newark Airport. • Internet- Access • E-Mail We wM put Your ktaaa into tha Computar | cxt. 6256 NJ Master Plumbing Insured MuM b« S1,000 minimum purchase p«r person to We Make Office/House Calls! 908-704-1314 Lie. # 9072 CM tNglM* lor otttr. |Ce*M». 908-7S3 6575 1 24 Hour Service Ash For Russell Keltom Services 908/580-9339 OFER EXPIRES 12/23/94 AKC Consulting, Inc. tSunami Softwsrw me. (800) 298-9000 TO ADVERTISE FUEL OIL PAINTING PAINTERS ROOFING TRFF SERVICE

GARCIA I'niiUing Jv Ikt'oruli r Call For h To advertise in Interior & Exterior Service or ,'r Wallpaper Hunt; v —d this directory Fuel Oil Power Washing ALL TYPES WOODSTACK 'BEAT CONTRACTOR'S PROS" & Lead Abatement Ccrtiftal • kWniisli Ynur AluininutTi Siilmj; \ fiOOFINQ ^1 TREE SERVICE CaCC Russell at • liili'inn, i xtfinor A Wii!l|]ii[iciiii|; INSURED v 9O8-276-O9OO MiMiihi'r I'rnli'Nsinnnl I'.imlcr's .Vw • 111 yrs i'xpi>riciK:< I* • Protect Your Roof For Winter 908-722-3000 lor i)\ci 25 \cirs • I'll-.Mire W.ls||Hl|', • Honest a Reasonably Priced Low, Low Rates • I III' I ',IIMUU'S/I ully Insiiii'ii • We Fix Leaks Senior Citizen Discounts Reel-Strong Fuel Over 35 yc;»rs experience • K'I•*.!iiri• N.itm.il ( cd.ir Sh.ikcs ext. 6256 Cranford . FREE ESTIMATES Serving All Of Union Cxwrn (908) 233-7469 WI.STHIELD | 873-1880 | Sinn (008) 789-9533 I 276-5752 DRIVEWAY GAS STATION INFORMATION PAINTING ROOFING/SIDING TV REPAIR

Mina & Kvrillos INTERIOR PAINTING Specializing in: Auto Service Union County & WALLPAPER D & R FUCHS Centennial Exxon SlUi IAI St NIGH DISCOUNT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 464 Sciulh Ot CVnirnnml Ave. Owner/Installer ALL YEAR C ruiiTortl 9O8-272-52H6 ^25 |>cr SERVICE Foreign & Domosiic Roofing • Siding ir" Complete Auto Repnira Call !M>8 722 SALES & REPAIRS Kesiik'niial & Cmuiiimi.il Asplwlt Work Brake Service & Exhnusl Replacement Windows (30 Years in Business) [Jnvi'wnys • I'lirkiii)! Airas • Scaling Eloclronic Work, Rcuitiiiiiot! • ("urhini! • Sidewalks * <.' Fully Insured l:ree Estlmnlts TRUCK & MM KItOK RKNTAI. Compuler Dingnosiics. Cooling System ext. «25(t CENTER TV I rcr IMitmiirs ''"Hy IIIMBI-II Tires, Front End Specialist 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle MPII! llniwi Cininly .i»'l New Jarsay Inspection Station A.I1 UWf Ask Tor CRANFORD 7094251 7.HV-950H 6D7-IWH Written Wananty on All Sorvlces 276-2331 A-12 January 5, 19HH AT YOUR SERVICE A 6«fc To Local Prohwoix* Soking Your Nwdt fo :SB:!BST G. MURPHY TREE SRVC FOR JOYCE FOR ALL Fully ins'd • Free est s 23 yrs. exp. Alt tree care Exc. refs Call Paul holiday parties. Any enced, own transp . 4210 CARPENTRY- All small, CONSTRUCTION THE DETAILS ABOUT 846-7186. situation considered. Call seeking position as eld- FREE CATALOG OF PrefeaMenal medium repairs inside.' FOR DEPENDABLE, & stump removal. Quality SCAN-STATEWIDE 908-815-0031 erly companion or LEGAL FORMS, KITS. out & new work. Ceramic HIGH QUALITY WORK, • Ree. / Comm. • work at low rates! Fully CLASSIFIED AD NET-PRO PAINTERS housekeeper. Live in/out including lawsuit protec- tile, sheelrock, repairs, • RAY LAEYT-627-M33- • 001-276-1012 • InsurBd & frea estimates. WORK. roller, brush, spray, pwi POLISH AGENCY- F/P-time. 808-753-4729 tion, estates, wills, living gutters cleaned & inside * * MH. DO-RIGHT * * 463-TREE/245-6423. washing. *60 4 up f spociallzlng in older & trusts. Write to AGS Pub- AFFORDABLE rms. Free est 8ZO374 )ainting Larry 469-3340 HOME REMODELING Salting? Renting'? LANDSCAPING sick cars. Housekeepais licatlon, 48 Euclid Affordable Draperies Moving? Call me Tor all 4100 live-in/out, Exc. rei.. 862- 40*0 Avanue, Albany, NY. Your fabric or mine PTK CARPENTRY- Int. Bath, basement, decks, Fall Clean-ups TOM HANSON ' custom tile installation, your work, exp painter, and Snow Plowing ^minting PAINTERS 0289. 12203. Soft Swags-Balloons & Ext. all phases Free spackuler, Tile, porch & HeaHhCare 908-750-4272 esl. Quality work guaran- wallpapering and Int. & Jeff 753-6742 Interior • Exterior YOUR CLASSIFIED AD exl painting. Free Est. screen repair, Storm dr.s Service* teed. Ins. Z81-653B AAA * ANY COLOfl $2N Wallpapering , CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 4190 LOOKING PON A PHO- Call Tom 908-765-6541 Installed," Master of the LOG SPLITTING Free Estimates Please 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- TOGRAPHER? For doing RENOVATIONS PLUS- or 1-800-300-6541 small job" 906-968-7540 Paint 3 rm special, SalB Loan*A Finance Cheaper than doing it PaintingCall For inquiries Call Tom, 909 46» S9I2 PAPERS WITH ONE your Wedding or Family *Gen contract. No Job NINOSHA CONST. yourself, call & see!! EASY PHONE CALL AND AFFORDABLE HEALTH Group Photos. Call too imill t Clean Up ALL PHASE 390-0103,521-0537 WHY PAY MORE? Paint- Charles Moore III. REMODELING * REMODELING INC Prof, service 534-4362 ing lor apis., condes. FOR ONE LOW PRICE. INSURANCE A Battar Deal tree «sl 201-4039502 Specialist. Roofing, sid- ANTHONY'S PAINTING FOR ONLY $219.00 Nat I. Assoc, Low •OB-234-123S •Residential M A A TREE SERVICE Interior/extefiOf. Roodng. homos *70/rm; Wallpg- • premiums, Group rates, ANY CREDIT OK! 1-BW.3T1-B7aS •Commercial ing, masonry wort, car- j per f20/roll; spackfing/ , YOUR AD WILL REACH pentry, painting & demo A cu1 above the best! gutters cleanef/insd Group protection. Real Estate Refinance 7 4070 •Industrial With puce!; below the Frea esl 7S2-M41 I Neat * Clean! 707-9B?j.,' , OVER 1.2 MILLION Organic Income Oppty lition work. Free esl 1 HOMES THROUGHOUT Premium returns. Dental days 9-9 908-607-2720 Electrical In Business Since 1973 rost, Fret esl..Fully Ins. & Vision 908-651-8106, Your communication & •Painting Int. & Ext Fully Ins. 908-629-0649 24 hr. emergency PAINTING BY BOB THE STATE. CALL Lie MtgBnkr.NJ DtplBkg caring create success vil 4200 FORBES CLASSIFIED AT •Siding(vmyl & wood) OIL TANKS service, 900-7B9-0752 Quality service 1or 25 yrs ! -800-559-9495, ASK CASH NOW lor receiving team support, 906-8922 A * m ELECTRICAL •Renovations Sand filled or removod Interior & exterior Plumbing, Heating payments on Annuities, CONTRACTORS lor all •Kitchsns/Baths NJ Slate approved MIKES TREE SERVICE Froe esl & Fully Ins FOR JOYCE FOR ALL 4110 PET SITTING- honest & Tree removal, pruning, andCooHng THE DETAILS ABOUT Structured Settlement*, reliable. Live in or out, your electrlcal needs. Free Estimate* 90B-580-0852 Pa per hanging alsc avail. Instruction! JUA's or State Lottery free est. Ins. lie. & permit Reference* Insured brush chipping, log split- St«lnm»n * Daughter 3C AN-STATEWIDE Exp. w/animals. call: ling, loaf removal, stump CLASSIFIED AD NET- Education Payments. RAP Capital 908-979-0025 09570, 908-665-0649 757-4844 (9011) 581-7154 Retired Carpet Man — 908.526-3385 Resources Inc.. 350 W/W carpet, many grind, Fnuwif. 722-323!i EMERGENCY: WORK. ALK ELECTRIC- resid.. AL'S CARPET SERVICE C A C PAINTING Begin a Great Theodore Fremd Avenue. REGENISIS- Hands on pattern* & colors, refs RELEAF TREE EXPERT SERVICE Rye, NY 10580. Call Healing for body & mind comm. & indust.. avail specializing in repairing, •nd installations avail. WALLPAPERING • INS CAREER •• • days, weekends, nights. antique, oriental & hook COMPANY Removals. Sewer & drain cleaning, Professional MEDICAL 1-B00-338-5815. renewal, pain relief Prol. For appt. call 546-6635 Pruning, Proll work. Car- Quality Services at 4040 Ceri, 8am-9pm. 906-8922 FREE EST! Fully ins., rugs Removal ol Wrin- water heaters. Oas Boll TRANSCRtPTIONIST! FREE DEBT CONSOLI- kles, buckles. Stretching STEVE BUHLEH my Jor lioes sincer 1971, Affordable Prices • ri, Bathrooms. All Child Care Provided Enjoy Job security, finan- reasonable rate!> Lie. Slorm ri.'imivjt? :,pocifllist. DATION. IMMEDIATE REGISTERED NURSE 9732, 908-755-4030 & remstaiiation ot new o CONSTRUCTION 800-RE-DO-IT-5 plumbing repairs cial reward, and flexible RELIEF! Too many will complete A submit uacrj Carpet, Since 1950. Ftesidental/Commercial Fully iiv.urod 757-CD30 CUSTOM PAINTING and Truppl Plumbing hours. Be in demand; debts? Overdue bills? your medical insurance ASPEN ELECTRIC— All 9OB-369-697O Quality work at competi- 2-1 hr omoicicmcy service. WALLPAPERING- Int. & A UNIQUE HOME work In hospitals doc- William Truppl OAVCAHE CENTER Reduce monthly pay- claim forms. 609-924- residential needs: house tive rates. We do it ALL ext, Remodeling ol baths Plumbing Lie. Number lor's offices, or at home, ments 30%-50% Elimi- 4938 lans, smoke rinlectors, Angelo lullano Water- from basement to rool. RICHARD LEY and kitchens. Decks in- FOR TODDLERS AND transcribing medical proofing—solve any •707 Call •01-754-3750. PRE-SCHOOLERS nate interest. Stop collec- lighting, telephones, etc. Office Interiors. Fully in- stalled. FREE ESTI- records. Work as a criti- tion callers. Restore STUDIO 25 Quick response Lie water problems since sured References avail- &CO MATES. ON Tom, 755- MR. HOUSE TRAP PLANNED ACTIVITIES. cal member of a health- 1970 Fully ins. 754-B426. ARTS & CRAFTS DAILY. credit. NCCS, nonprofit, Your complete #7534. Call 356-304 1; able. 908-968-7042 Give Our Tree Service 6541, 800^300-6541. All types ol heating, care learn. Employers Studio, From Weddings CERTIFIED PRE- 1-800-955-0412. 873-0137, or 701-8970 ANTHONY BARULLI A Chance To Beat repairs & Boilei installa- seek people with quality, to Photo Restoration We SUPER VALUE Wo do it DtD PAINTERS- Int.S tion, Utica Boiler Dealer- SCHOOL TEACHER & protessional-ievel train- 21 ST. CENTURY HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ttio Big Guys! FENCED IN PLAY YARD Repair your credit — also can do Computer ali. Svc Calls on Hentiruj- Complcto Tree Work cxt. Wallpaper removal & Winter Boiler sale 20% ing, scanning & printing! Call ELECTRICAL SERVICES •Remodeling eSiding All lypes Of Furns Also SO. PLFD'PISC AREA Money back guarantee. •Windows "Decks Stumps! installation- Home re- Oil W/thls coupon. 24 hr. Prophecy Institute of Afford. Call for free con- for an appt. or more FREE EST. PROMPT Bathrm RemodelingSt Kit pairs Freo eat. Full in- service. Prepan I01 908-757-0643. 769-3657 PROF. SERVICE Free Estimates Medical Transcription sultation. 800-239-7443 information at 715-0733 24/hrs.Call 903-754-0290 FIREWOOD FOR SALE sured, 9QB-96a-65«9. winter. We are hara lor Satisfaction guarnnir>od References Insured you. 20% oil any heating \U PAIRS— European 1170 Hie. 22E 908-757-4664 t"iild care alternative, Bridgewaler, NJ OB807 Insured Lie ? 12599 TMB CARPENTRY 908-654-1353 D * O PAINTERS- Int & system, $30 of1 any hoot- docr9 to decks ext- Wallpaper removal 4 tup. live-in help, legal I We could provide fhe Ads in Classified 24hr.s 908-54 ARROW PAVING • fully Ins 10 yrs exf ing repair. All types of 12 mos; non-prod org . mosl valuable entry on 4225 Driveways /Sidewalks. small lobs a specialty installation. Home re- plumbing reaplr, done by don't cost — ELECTRICAL WOflK- Call Tom 908-396-8215 TAT TREE EXPERTS pairs. Free esl. Full in- NJ licensed plumbers si75;wk. avg. Local your resume. Samtonal Service* Commercial, residential Mason work/Snowplow- Coordinator: JoAnne Call 1-BO0-645-5O42 They pay! ing. Free esV81 9-9734. A Complete Tree sured. 908-968-6549 License upon request and industrial. Licensed. TRIPLE A ROOFING & 908-525-1117 or 747- 908-542-1732 Day and evening classes PAVING— Winter Spc- and Shrub Service No 9141, and Insured. J. GARRETT ASSOC. 10% Discount to all YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 9600 or 526-6662 available. Affordable tu- FIREWOOD- oak, sea- ciall 12 X 30 driveway CAN BE PUBLISHED IN BABYSITTER- Exp. with ition; Flexible payment soned-split-1 cord del Free estimates Call Complete Horna Remo- Sr. Citizens 8, now Cust. rels, your home or mine, Vlnco Santonastaco Elec- citing, Siding, rooting, S95 includes cleaning 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- plan January 1995 class- 4170 pick up$50-st.wood $145 and crack fill. Freo esti- 753-2884 Or 369-7727 OIL BUHNER & mechani- near South Bound Brook es lorming now! Call now tric 96B-1609. Gutters, leaders, doors, Fully Ins Ftoo Esl PAPERS WITH ONE cal heating sysiom tech- Mlmcettaneou* 2 cord del S240 359-3000 mates. 908-297-8010 EASY PHONE CALL AND Judy 469-6343 to reserve your seat. ELECTRICAL- All types windows, porch enclo- nician. Fast service, cult Convenient location, in- Service* CUTTER CLEANING sures, decki, baths & FQFI ONE LOW PRICE. Ralph 908-561-7407 BRIDCEWATER- Moth- Ol wiring, Service Trust Construction Total FOR ONLV SZ19.00 depth, hands-on training SNOW PLOWING kitchens, Water proofing, renovation. Kitchen & er of 2 will care tor your Csil Mike changes & paddle tans YOUR AD WILL REACH OIL TANKS approved ,by the New ALTER ATIONS/SEWINO Lie. *625Z. 908-572-6750 No job too small! We baths. Fire Jobs Freo child in my home. N/S Jersey State Department fiOa-225-3852 Gladly accept Visa, M/C, OVER 1.2 MILLION c»rt. in Infant/child CPR. SERVICE- Repairs & All est, 908-226-1338 HOMES THROUGHOUT SandfWed or Removed ol Education. Certilicale types of Custom Sewing. P.D.ELECTRIC Discover) Full Lie. & Ins., Ret. PT/FT 526-6879 issued upon completion. PLOW, SALT, SAND- Complete Elect. Service WILL CLEAN YOUR TREE EXPERT CO. THE STATE CALL 908-272-0845 908-B37-90B4 Res/Comm. Pea pack- Member B.B.B., 908-777- F0F1HES CLASSIFIED AT EXPERIENCED Adult •Resid. •Cornm. 1151 or 1-BO0-295-1B73 PLACE- & make it look • Trimming QladstOfie area. Paved new. Also painting, re- 1-800-559-9495. ASK PLUMBING * HEATING babysitter avail to baby- DIANE GALVACKY JR'S LIMO SERVICE Bonded & Ins, Low rates Good service Pianist-Teacher driveways only. Call R H. Lie.#12129. 925-9627 BATHROOM * KITCHEN pairs, carpets ft uphol- • Repairs FOP JOYCE FOR ALL sit lor you in your home Weddings, Airports, Teed Seamless Gutters Drain cleaning. Frue esti- in The Hills, Bedminsler Lessons in my homo & AC. pkgs, Cross country Remodeling, No job too stery cleaning and/or THE DETAILS 908-781-6889 carpet salas & installa- • Removal mates. Llcenso #8461 Times avail: Mon, Wed,locally. runs 908-8730087. liltlo or too big. Free est. Call John 968B634 908-699-0636 4075 908-636-5399 tion 274-0866 or 1-8O0- Modem Equipment FATHER & SON Painling Fri 9-5pm. Fn-Sal nighls POOLS— svc., rebuilds. Call Greta 908-429-1214 MOVING?- PC MOVERS- Gutters 484-7591 exl. 623B. State Certified Contractors, Intonor'Ex- FRENCH— Conversation. Local, long distance, flat Open /Close, New, Bathroom Remodeling Immediate Servleo lerior, wall covering. 4 4220 EXPERIENCED MOTHER Tutoring, translation by rate. Free ssl. over Comm. repair. Decks, WINDOWS BY BOB native French prof, concrete, Winter Prices, Complete jobs start at Quality craftmanship Insured For Your Protection Roofing Of 2 to care (or your phone. 908-665-2765. GUTTER CLEANING- S1995; Qual workmnship child in my So Bound accredited translator. P.M. 000195. Since 1955. 12.000 Fast, Reliable service. for 26 years J A J PAINTING- rnt • 908-276-3774 customers! 359-3000 atfordble prices I also do Puttying Srook Home. Avail 1/95. Call Bruno Construction other home repairs Free ext. Froo ost. 10 yrs oxp. OLD MOVIE, SLIDE A broken glass repair 233TREE Refs avail Fully Ins. DANNUCCI ROOFING ' 18 mos plus. 469-2717 LESSONS BY PHOTO TRANSFER TO SNOW PLOW Smrvl. to Calt 906-359-0663. est. refs, Bob 54B-6945 Caulking & washing Q0a-7S79Bi2 Fully Insurod, Froo osl. HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN- PROF. TEACHERS ON VHS The perfect gift! Pf i ce. area Comm. Window replacement Over 20yrs. experience- ALL INSTRUMENTS lots,Radio Dispt. Pvt BATHS A KITCHENS Tree NIES, NURSES AIDES- This time be In the video 4080 Save up 25% off this Free Est. & Fully Ins. LARRY'S PAINTING 90B-996-6462. _^_ 7 3 2-7890 & have your child's party drives 359-3000 Interior/Exterior Alt nat'lilies. Screened Handyman Services month only. JMC Home Stelnman A Daughter Removal M * M ROOFING- Plat Lie./bonded. Aurora video taped, Prof, quality 90B-S26-3382 Paper hanging & removal MATH TUTOR— will tutor at discount prices! Save SNOW PLOWING- Renovations 561-3554 roof specialist, leaks Agency, 540 Bway, long all levels of math, flexible 15yrs exp. Beat any 908-233-4416 slop (or as low as Si 10 Branch. 908-222-3369 25% & up over our APPLIANCE REPAIR BATHS * OIL TANK REMOVAL hours. Call Cindy competition. Free pick up est. Insured, 627-0253 sand filled or removed. NINA KALLAS- Pointing Complete roofing 908-218-0418 All major brands, all Ceramic T I I o VENIS BROS, service. Gutters, '. & delivery. We're the in SNOW PLOWING- major appliances Rea- Installations. Repairs, EPA NJ cortilied. & Paparhanging, Re- expensive solution. Call 908-537-6344 Tree Experts p3irs, Plaster/Shoetrock chimneys, drain, patch MATH TUTOR—Certified C o m m /R e s . sonable, experienced, re- Rogrouting 908-889- repairs sumo clay Math teacher w/35 yrs for Free est. Abos Video Insured. Reserve now liable. Same day service 1801. 359-6180 27 V'S. exp 322-4Q30 Services 908518-0911 service, call Tom (or tree exp. Algebra I, II, Geom- 908-968-413B. Jolt (908) 369-4 075 FULLY INSURED esl. 90B-721-55B3. etry & trig. 752-7004 BATHS- reblts, new fix- DON'T CALL US TOM'S LAWN MOWER TREE REMOVAL DO YOU HAVE A tures, tile, wind, drs, Until you've called thy * * * * • PAINTING* PIANO LESSONS- In Service.—All makes & Snow removal. Tree re- PLUMBING PROBLEM- repairs, shower drs, van- others. Then call KEVIN'S SUPER RUSH ~ your home. Branchburg, models.WBedeaters.Trim moval, trimming, stump or nood to remodel your ity tops, 35 yrs, 359-3000 CB CONTRACTING for STUMP GRINDING ROOFING ROOFING Bridgewatcr, Htllsbor- _ mers.ChalnSaws. Free grinding. Chipping,call bathroom9 Cnti tho highest quality 9O8-322-UO17 SIDING Wintor Special, All types " ough.Call 369-4937. esl P/U.delivery.699-0326 anytimel lns.707-8737 201-643-5127 BATHTUB A TILE RE- custom carpentry nnd of Roofs, Freo Est Open SURFACING- 5 year YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 20yrs exp. Very high 7 days. 90B-572-1916. home Improvements nt quality. Very neat & JUNK REMOVAL warranty, froe estimates. affordable prices! Ask CAN BE PUBLISHED IN Call 908-756-5351 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- dependable. Lowest Allies, basemonls, yards our salislierj customers. Freo est., fully Insured. PAPERS WITH ONE prices. Super refs. 4230 Call Joe 267-1261 BLOWN-INSULATION- EASY PHONE CALL AND IN HOME CHILD CARE Garago, coilings, attics, CALL 900-534-1990 Gel In touch before Wmllpapertng ODD JOBS & GENERAL FOR ONE LOW PRICE. you pay too much! Live In/Live Out Non-toxic High H-value. FOR ONLY S219.00 Part Tlma/Full Time You don't have REPAIRS- Lt. hauling, FLESHER 272.9399 Call Spencer McLelsh brush c loarod 4 re- 4125 YOUR AD WILL F1EACH Also Summers * 906-231-8294* DAD PAINTERS- Wall- moved. Export ini/exl Cabinet Maker—custom Interior Decorating OVER 1.2 MILLION paper removal & installa- Call 908-754-9090 or carpentry, painting, ro- HOMES THROUGHOUT 201-593-9090 mado cabinets & lurni- PAINTING BY DUNFtlTE tion Wall repairs, 90B- anything to placement windows A ture. FurniHire ropair & THE STATE CALL Interior • Exterior 968-6549 MONDAY MORNING INC decks. Tree work, loc] restoration. 469-2422 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS FORBLS CLASSIFIED AT Pwrwash • Insured INFANTS & TODDLERS splitting, gutters cleaned Draperies, Ftaupholstery 1-00fJ-i)Ci9-3-VJ'j. ASK Call 757-1 136 WALLPAPERING BY INSURED, INSPECTED lose! NO |ob loo smnll Why CARPENTRY t, ROOF Formerly at Stelnbachs & FOR JOYCE FOR ALL FEMININE TOUCH '' MONITORED break your back? !l you ING— ropoir. Ceiling & Hahne s. 45 years oxp. THE DETAILS ABOUT R a a sonabl e rato-s ,• 900-526-4004 don't see it, ask. Call us floor porches, steps. Senior discount. Freo SCAN -STATEWIDE PAINTING Prompt service. Free eB' 908-253-9595 today tor a FREE csli paint. Call 3S6-9020 Shop at home servlco. CLASSIFIED AD NET- InUrlor * Exterior tlmates. No job too mate. Our 21st yoar CARPET CLEANING W. Canler, 908-757-6655 WORK *1-80O-218-B477* small. Call WB-231-02S2 NEW BABY—home help S2B-5S3S so mom can enjoy her & UPHOLSTERY —Slain new baby. New "Mum" ••• PAINTING -•• r o moval. Froo est. Care 908-781-1030 INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR 908-4I4-21B1. Deck and Fence Bloach Ing. Staining and CERAMIC TILE a Waterproofing. Driveway MARBLE CONTRACTOR 4050 sealing. Odd iotas 11 yrs. experience, long Cleaning Services •Reasonable & Relmbie- lasting quality work Fully • Call Pet». 317-6846 • iri'j , Iroo eslmnlns, rol's THE APPLIANCE GUV John DeNlcola, Jr. ANNIA'S— homes, apis 908-232-7383 ofllcos. etc, Exp, Refs, Air cond., relrlg . wash- own trans. Call for free wm ors, dryors, DW ovens CERAMIC TILE ustlmalo 900-563-2690 etc 908-777-7307. rk>rnadoling, installation and ropair Froo osti- APT AND HOUSE- pro inatea 9OB-Z36-7935 fessional cleaning by pol- 4085 CLASSIFIED ish women, free exti- Hauling A Clean Up CERAMIC T lT¥- mates & reasonalble Instaltations. repairs, prices. Call Barbara ol rogroutiny, roasorinblo 908-417-0769 "You're calling the shots when you place a Forbes AL'S CLEAN UP « rntos. 800-tOOl HAULING- Garncios At ATTENTION Newspapers introductions ad. You don't have to leave lies. Collars, otc. "Wo nrr COSTELLO'S ROOFING APARTMENT OWNERS your full name or phone number. You can just mee Iho Chonpost. 2^7- & PAVING- Comm/Ros, FAX LINE DONT LOSE RENT! Specialize in nil typos of READYHOME prepares lint tools & patch work, who you want. The guy I met I've been dating for foui CLEAN UP- Attics, Spoclnl (or tlnvownys In your vacnnt rental apis Bsmril s, A ynrds. Froo lot your next tenant. 1 weeks. We went to dinner, played tennis and talk fo Sonl coating mid crack estimates Call Rudy nt lilling 2!>x30 tor SB'j Freo call does it all. Insured & 900-722891 6 A QUICK, EASY WAY TO PLACE YOUR AD Banded. 201-643-4336 hours. It's looking good and Fm happy!" osl •J0B-7B'J-6e()R CLEAN UP-~~n7c~k's CLEANING CARE- David Del Vecchlo, AIA Gars HTIICS bsinnts 10 Architectural Services Residonllal, very Cindy 15. 20 25, 30 ynrd affordable, Iroo usl. Call dumpslora/ronl 7U7-2677 10 South Avo E. Cranlord 908-356-1767 Bridgewater 908-276-2450 CLEANUP & LIQHT first consultation froo CLEANING CARE- HAULING- ol nil typos Residential, very Froo O9llinnto3. Insured DECKS DECKS DECKS affordable, froo osl. Cnll Low rnles Wo work Fall spoclnl Horn $7.60/ 9qa-35G-1767 sq It Llmllod trmo, In- ~f- wooMoncla Call Tony surod Colorod Porlofllo, CLEANING- low ^oYT 90B.7B1-CMOO runny rnfa nflO-52G-O0O5 Professional Clonnor, INTRODUCTIONS CLEANUP A-1 SEnVICE Our Fax Is Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week Wkdays & Wkerida. Cnll Attic lo h^rnl. f:nst DID YOU lor froo osl Ultimately A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE &or vi co law prices KNOW . . . FOR FAX CONFIRMATION Clem 563-0888 To place your Introductions ad, JLB 468-3137 Uwit an ad In this local pnpor 11I90 fjoos into 22 CALL MONDAY-FRIDAY 8t3O AM-StOO PM CLEANING- OHice & call 1.800-559-9495 . DUMPTHUCKt other local papers? Residential. Profession- FOR HIRE Flench ovor 380,000 ally cleaned. Oomolitlon snrvlcns rrjiidors with one calll 908/722-3000 Kflthy 908-560-8626 pi cnll 908-725-17H4 1B00-959Q4O5 Januarys, 1986 Employment Guide

SOSO soso SOSO SOSO Empktymmnt- Employment- Fmrt-Timm $20,000 Part Time Omneral General Qenerml NOTICE: Ail BASEBALL COACH WELL HIRE ANVONE- MEDICAL RECEPTION- MENT DRIVERS who II fight lor erv;ron 1ST- for fast paced i tisements a Reasons to Work for (AFTER SCHOOL) Somervtlle Allergll y officff e mental justice. Stop the | IN ADvANCf Middle School Boys Team ROUTE SALES gutting of NJ's env laws Computer Lit essential. Garden State Business Machines March through May 1995 (approx ) RaiM ( lo raise aware- Exp pref., Mon & Wed I check, VISA Send Resume lo: ness Member Ed phono 9-1. Tues 3-6:30, Thurs ! Card- Far Located In Springfield, NJ fund raising Pd ing S8- 1-'j.3Q. Sal 8-12 231-cost, Mr. Rooerl Comba. Principal CINTAS 9625 ask tor Eve Warren Middle School $12/hr alter tng Flex 100 Old Stirling Road sched Benes irvl EOE Part-Time Telemarkclers Wanted the unilorm pccrJe 30B-B46-4224 11 5pm PARKING Warren NJ 07059 A recognized leader in me rental uniform service is Selling Qualified Appointments for Professional Sales Force looking for highly motivated individuals to join our ATTENOENTS CLERICAL/ team. You must be enercjotic a good communicator Advertise Nights & weekends and ©njoy wormng *u- people Excellent Op- Flexible Hours • Morning or Afternoon in tho Cl»sal1iect! Good Pay.'Flex. Hrs RECEPTIONIST portunity! Call 906-381-2525 $7.00 Per Hour/ $10.00 an Appointment PART TIME CLERK Monthly and Quarterly Commission on &ales CINTAS, a recognized leader in the uniform in- WE OFFER: Borough Clerk's OMiCG dustry, is in need o1 a professional individual for a soeo Borough of Kenilworth Earnings Up To $15K to $20K a Year (Part Time) clerical posilion e Steady Employment Employment- e Starting salary - Mid S20S Health Caro Must have some com- You will be responsible for handling a high volume e Commissions puter knowledge. Typing Perfecttar Matur a Working Mother* or F«th«ra of office duties and organizing multiple priorities • Full Benefits necessary Coll«|t Stusanto Lookta* to Gain Valuable Sale* Experience Vou must posess strong organizational skills & e Excellent Retirement Plans Goiter* Who Want to Lower Their Handicap prior office experience Dudes include: filing, an- Contact Borough Clerk s ioiwr •uit lit swering phones, accounts payarjle back-up and No expenenco necessary, we wul train. Apply Now* NURSES Ollice for application. s.ju.mon '•••ll'vl] ,7/'" Contact Ms. Stacy Mula Today at GSBM T stop in and fill out an application- Healthcare team W« are 567 Boulevard am(;O 'ti / (201) 376-0055 But. 372 Excellent benefits pacxage i. competitive salary CINTAS CORPORATION seeking experienced pro- Kemlworth NJ 07033 Limited Positions Available available. Please mail oi lax resume to Human Re- Jj 1 Mew England Aye fessionals who would like PRESCHOOL sources or stop m and lit* out ;in application. Piscataway. NJ 08854 to; BE IN CONTROL a TEACHER Equal Oppiy Employer CHOOSE VOUR DAYS Cert teacher for m-horne toys items s .ng CINTAS CORPORATION PART TIME SHIFTS AND ASSIGN- Day-care. 2 mornings a yp ew 51 New England Ave MENTS. We offer excel- woek. Possible of 3. Fl«r. computer JiiO1'" !'Orn yO Piscataway. NJ 0B854 Circulation Service Rep lent pay t benefits, liabili- days. Your child horn© in your_SPare tin18 E**OMOflu«)T Employ* Uf FAX: 908-981-0737 ty coverage * flexibility to welcome 908-769-3657 The Star Ledger has immediate openings for early work a lew hours...or as Proton for Bvtmm Equal Opply Employer risers' S115.00 starting salary plus car expenses. dental and vision benefits, vacations, commissions. many as you want! NEED- Advertist in th* Cfifi/f/ed.' MUNICIPAL COURT SCHOOL BUS DRIVER rapid salary increases CALL MOW ED STAT...BNS « LPNs CLERK. f /T . The nation's largest with ventilator ©xpenenct Certification preferred. school bus company is Call us today at: RECREATION AIDE- Automated traffic system now hiring drivers in the 1-800-274-6629 Part Ti me instruclor 5080 Franfclln/Hllliborough (90S) 549-2210 needed lor YMCA Teen LMfLOYMtNi won and automated complaint EAHN up TO i700- system experience pre- area. WIN train. Benefit* PROGRAM INSTRUCTORS/ASSISTANTS (90S) 725-1820 Program, posilion Employment- County Therapeulic Recreation Dept seeking indi- WEEKLY. no£be,ieo<* General ferred. Excellent benefit*. available. Call 6am to (609)443-1711 requires knowledge of Own hours. P*r>-timS 0I Raritan Borough. Sand 4pm for an appointment viduals to instruct and assist wilh weeknight recre- sports, crafts and ational programs for individuals with disabilities Call full tirns prOCeSs ^oit- resume to and/or contact (Ml) 3B9-C1SS games. Must have trans- s Hrjrj-933- ASSISTANT YOUTH Daniel J axel , 90-526-5650 (Hearing impaired 908-526-4762) EOE portation. 5 days per DIRECTOR- The DENTAL ASSISTANT HEALTH CAKE New year's resolution: administrator. Municipal SCHOOL BUS/ weak, contact George Wettfield "Y" is seeking VAN DRIVERS TEACHER AIDE 25 South Main St., Villar at The Westfield a qualified individual Come alive in '95. Friend- building 22 First St. ly, up-beat office seeks Raritan, NJ 0B869, CDL a plus. Will train. Edison. NJ 06837 Y 908-233-2700 interested in teaching a same for FT position in 908-231-1300, ext.T Work available in Somer- Full Time position with excellent benefits Equil Opportunity Employtf variety of activities to Somervllle area. set, Hunterdon, Union & 8:45 am to 2:45 p m. SALES POSITION- tor children fanging In ags NEED EXTRA Middlesex Counties. home i mp rovemen! from 1 yr. old to teens, 908-722-2434 Call Cindy. Public Special Education School for 5080 product. Must have Must be able to Inline DENTAL ASSITANT CASH FOR fM-H2-H«e E)rt. 107 multiply handicapped students. reliable car, generous skate comfortably, Full/Part time. Experi- Contact: Regional Day School Part-Time commissions, leads pro- FOR THE SECRETARIES W/W.P. perfect lor PE or Rac. enced or will train just at Piscataway Employment vided, start immedialely major, Internship right person to join staff HOLIDAYS?? High Power Temps Call 27 1 -2938 9a.m. S010- Career Training needs Dependable, Qual- ft Service* program possible. of family oriented prac- Forbes Newspapers has 908-985-8752 1 2 n o o n and /o r fax Benefits Include: On-the- ified Temporary Employ- CLEANING PERSON resume lo 302-0130 soao Chilli Care tice. Pleasant surround- positions open for TELEPHONE TELEMARKETING job training, 25 + hours ings In modern non-clinic Carrier Delivery in ees to fill job orders from Part Time Part time. 7am-i2pm, 3-4 Sell Wanted our client companies in PROFESSIONALS SECRETARY- lor •030. per week. and environment. Individual Crantord, Kenltworth, Linden based mortgage days per week Pleaso new hea|,ri P.° this area. Must possess confi- WarrBn Township 5040' Dermatic membership access to must bt immaculate, car- Fanwood a Wesilleld. Company is expanding call between 9-5pm, of your oWr !jOrr, our larga facility, contact HIGH POWER TEMPS dence, communication Mon-Fri 908-722-9195 Synagogue. Fax resume line : 8O0-776'O71 S SOW denerat Ing, conscientious, de- Work P/T In the early skills, ability to process its telemarketing dept. SOW). Youth Director, Dagmar pendable team player. 1OS East Union Ave Flexible scheduling avail- and salary requirements Health Car* S. Wojclfc at 908-233- mornings and earn an Bound Brook, NJ OSSOS Information quickly, posi- DELIVERY A to 908-356-0580 Call 908-424-1111 able. Great opportunity 13 son) M aMleM#rt*» 2700 ext. 231 extra S100 per week, 9M-S60-S155 tive attitude and be a fast ASSEMBLE EXERCISE Free Catalog, Infor" " Part-Tim* call 908-7 22-3 000 learner. A!! attributes that for students, retirees and EQUIPMENT TANNING SALON CON- tion seno 5^ n 90*0. housewives. to Tor l- p ext.6857 and ask to make VOU an inside $7/hr. Call 908-7B1-1 144 SULTANT- Will train. Cco BARTENDER Advertlte Ck Wanted speak with Marc Sales Pro! Wo invite you Phone: Erie Hunt call 90B-526-2784 10B97 N°W B 50*0 Evenings DELIVERV DRIVER Llns««" - . Career in the Clalltf/ed.' Greenspan to come join our team, 908-486-7100 NJ OB9o .93H!L 5100 Pleasant working TELEMARKETING Caprlccio't Hal. Rest. TELEMARKETER 6 InvMtmenta ft SALES MANAQER get the training you re- First Colonial Mortgage Opportunities conditions quire to take your earn- 812 N. Wood Ave Excel. Tips & Salary Flexible days 3 days a Call 908-526-0139 DIRECT CARE NEWSPAPER Linden mortgage banker Position avail, immed week, 8 hrs, a day. seeks experienced, take ing power to the highest Linden, NJ 07036 POSITIONS ROUTES level. Middlesex Mall 2239 So. Clinton Ave. Experience a plus BOOKKEEPER/FULL charge Individual lo in- TEXAS REFINERV Please call Sandy or 5020 CHARGE- Exp.(Pref. In homes/apts. for adults PART TIME locaiion. Irragme a pan So. Plalnlleld w/diaabilltles In Hlllsboro crease production. Sales CORP— needs mature 908-756-B293 Mathew at: Mfg.) Computer exp. a and training experience time evening position CMM Cars tVatntsif and Bridgewater. Teach EARLY MORNING Mon.-Fri. 5:30-9:30 PM person now in SOMER- 908-563-0077 must. Conscientious required. Mortgage expe- VILLE area. Regardless FASHION ADVISOR Indiv. willing to perform daily living skills, provide The Star-Ledger has where you earn $25- 4 DAVB- lor 2 snergailc personal care, counsel- routes available In BASK- rience a plus. Full time, of training, write S.W. Wear & show ladies jew- TV TECHNICIAN other office duties. 2 full salaried position. Hours: $30k! Just the Best need Part time, exp. preferred children in our Wettfield ing and community ac- ING RIDQE, BERNARDS- apply. 801-756-8661. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. elry 2 eves. S125. No in- days per wk. Hrs nego- Worih, TX 76101 vestment. 90B-756-3068 Call Guardian TV Home. Seeking warm, tiable. Branchburg. tivities. Have valid NJ VILLE, PEAPACK ft FAR 1 PM to 9PM. lermty license and US diploma. PHONE, FAX OR WRITE: 908-789-1221 enthusiastic Non-smoker 90B-685-7600 HILLS area*. Earn J450 TRUCK DRIVERS JANITORIAL Daytime store, with own car A rel.s. SOB- Exp. w/developmenlal & to $600 a month, plus Eric Hunt WAREHOUSE WORKER Brands physically disabled pre- Ada In ClMttliled Straight * Tractor, F/T for Job ol 2-3 hrs includes 233-1470 BOOKKEEPER/FULL cash Incentives. A reli- 1-800-242-6663 local work. Dispatched cleaning bathrooms and P/T To assifst shipping $37,900 j CHARGE- Exp.(Pref. ferred. FT/PT early AM, able car Is a must. Call: Fax 486-9317 don't co»t — department. Flexibie hrs., ing CHILD CANE— Maiure A PM, overnight & wkds. from Raritan Center. mlsc duties. Reliable Mfg.) Computer exp. a Flrtl Colonial Mortgage Clean license. Min. 2 yrs. worker required. S7/hr. Ideal for student, start Opening reliable person needed Sal. & Benefit*. Send 1-800-242-0850 812 N. Wood Ave. Tfiey pay! must. Conscientious cup. in Metro area. Call 90B-271-8600 ext Jan. 23. Call 90B-236- 15 days to care tor 2 Qirli In our indiv. willing to perform resume: UCP Linden. NJ 07036 5612 Leave message Bridgewater home. Ages PO Boxen POUCE OFFICER- Ex- . .Call 335-S466 194. EOE ! other office duties 2 tutl perience preferred. Rari- 9 mo. & 15 mo. Flexible days per wk. Hrs nego- 31 Fairmont Ava. hours. References re- Cheater, NJ 07130 or tan Police Dept. Applica- tiable. Branchburg. tions are now being ac- quired. Call evenings 9084B5-7600 call (MS) 679-2243 after 7 pm. 218-9681 ask for Cathy M cepted lor the position of Police Officer. Deadline BUD MEYER TRUCK CHILD SUPERVISION/ for filing is January 23, LINES EXPANDING!! 1995, 12 midnight. Ap- HOUSEKEEPING- Boy COMPANY DRIVERS DRIVER- NEW VEARI B, Gift 11. Live cul £ plications are available NEEDED. 1 Year OTR NEW CAREER! OTR/ at: 17 Publications x 10 Lines = $29.70 have own transportation. Excellent Pay/Benefits. shotthaul, home week- Duties Include eveing ly(shorlhaul), starting Police Headquarters meal1 preparation for chil- Paid Orientaiion. Weekly 20 First Street Settlements. Passenger pay up to $.33/rrtil» plus dren, driving children to bonuses, assigned Raritan, NJ 08869 after school activities, Program. 93 and 94 Con- vermonals. Medical/Den- trucks, great benefits E.O.E. laundry, cleaning. Non- BURLINGTON MOTOR • Somersict M E«c cond color AB5, fully loaded, prop- muffler »ys S 1 1 00 standard. S4250/BO 82, V8, good cond.. very erly maintained. AM/FM brgndy. rosefbeige int. •340 - On-Ktri dependable. $1500/BO anthriciie S90D0. 909-494-3411 50K, garaged, show car 722-0832 90B-232-3120 w CD player, S'3.900. S2S0 - P»rt»,.A*e 908-722-8596 Please call 756-5808 OLDSMOSILE B7. Calais. exc cond, S15.500 Call DODGE RAM ServtM 463-0763 CHfVV CAPRICE 64. BJTCK LESABRC-87, 2 dr.. V4. 6Sk. PW. CHARGER- B4 Wagon. S2S0 • MttceNancoua 4dr auto, PW'D. PS PS. HONDA- 85/B6 Prelude S3000 908-781-0257 318, exc. shape S2900. 2dr, loaded, well main Si. auto. Uiliy loaded, tained, orig. owner AC. AM/FM stereo cass, 10a.m.-3p.m, 561-7508 145k.. aood cond $1900/ sunroof, exc COnd 64K, •SM $1200. 906-699-1786 S5B50 neg 621-6686 PLYMOUTH 94 Laser Smmrt*carw Phone: B_a_908-78_1_-2542 Red. mint, 5sp. ac. ps. Off- •010 FORD — 78 Fairmount, Under (1000 CADILLAC B4. Fleet- LINCOLN- 84 Continen- pb, sm/fm, 6K assume •no •020 39K origional miles. Ga- Under $2S00 wood 42k, mi , super tal, fully loaded, axe. S267/mo lease. All cost MAZOA '•« GLX •030 rage kept mint cond Automobiles loaded, S5300 exc cond. 90K. Silver S3600. incl in lease. Many extras Top 01 The Line ATK- 90, 604ES. 1-800-559-9495 8040 Antiques and $2500 or Best OHer. Call 908-654-3498 cond.. Call 908-725-7883 90B-699-1909 total $7476. 396-3696 $6800 Motorcrots. Nevar u«*d. Classic Automobiles Call 90B-SB 3-5644 MERCEDES 1S0C 2 • 92. PONTIAC— 83 Bon- S70OO + n»w, MUST SELL 8050 • Luxury Honda Civic DX 66, 86k CAOILLAcT SEDAN (4000 Call 234-24SS. Nl WSPAPLUS 8060 • Spotiscars DEVILLE- 71. Mint 33k mi., dealer serviced, neville wagon needs new NISSAN- 90 240SX, mi , 5sp. AM/FM cas- exc cond.. S27.850 8070 • Family Vans cond. 55k, orig mi. engine 64K Orig mi good loaded, 77k mi., very ABSOLUTE AUTO setle. pull out stereo. 236 7229 cond BO. 359-3551 8080 • 4X4'*, Sport and $2200 Call Tom 560-0107 S4295/BO 707-0728 good cond. S6000/BO Ca»h For Your Car Light Trucks MERCEDES - 300TD 908-234-2663 SSSS SSO ft Up S$SS OLDS 85 Cutlass CADILLAC- 90 Sedan PONTIAC- 90 Grand Trucks and Vans WAGON—85. navy blue. AM, Exc. cond, MANV PONTIAC- 64 Trans Junk or Running •"<."*• Financing Supreme blue, 2dr, good DeVille. Gar kepi., mint 8100- cond, 45K. 312,900. call great cond., 140k mi.. new pans $6000 Must AM Auto, AC T-top. FREE Pickup-Local Area • 110 - Parts, Acces- cond. 100k, S1500 AUIO UlOGRAPHY 908-769-5228 S75D0 Call 781-0776. See! 753-2BB9 Black, PS, PW, orig. W» Guy Scrap Metal sorles 908-548-1064 after 6 owner. S1700. Z34-025B 1-S0O-S7O-32O2 KAWASAKI EX MM" • and Services CHEW BERETTA-GT Mercede»-92 1»OE- SAAB ••, 9008-4dr. 1993. barsly used. 8600 VW- '85 Gall 2 DR. Z.3I. 37k mi., tully load- JUNK CARS WANTED B120 ' Automotive Blue. 5spd, 100k mi., 68, v6, great cond, auto, auto, air, all power, ml. Must Sslll Asking Repair power AC, loaded, good ed, white w/ grey leather S5875. 526-1714 Late model wrecks 4 $2500, Ask for Tom ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO many new pans. Full ser- int.. mint cond, Ada In Cttstilltd trucks. Top SSS Paid 8130 ' Miscellaneous vice records. S2100. mi. S3950. 356-1906 908-4777283 Route 28 Aulomolive S22.000/BO 454-3874 SAAB- 91, 9000, auto- don't cost — 908-548-6582 906-719-2608 CHEVY IHOC CAMAHO matic, green, beige leath- Just Emat of Rt 23 tRt287 Intersection •S 90k mi,, loaded, 4sp DID YOU er 61,500 miles, sunroof They pay! JUNK CARS- Trucks ft Bound Brook auto, 305 recaro's, cntr KNOW .. . SI3,900 908-234-1969 or Scrap Iron removed free. •010 line whls. must see, that an ad in this local 908-234-2333 Oayss Towing avail 356-9648 (906) 356-2460 AutamabMmm S5S00. 906-233-7570 paper also goes into 22 Days, 873-2827 aft S VBHICtES Automobiles other local papers7 SATURN- 94 SC2. 19K CMEVV— 78 Suburban, AM/FM Cass Pwr root AC 90T0 undmrtlOOO Reach over 380.000 S410 • Camaier* ami BMW 335 87. 5sp. 4WD. Ford 7B LTD. B.-'O. readers with one call! Air bag Ext. warr. like •130 1 owner, very good cond., 906-722-2121 new. $13,500. 518-0761 TraHers CMEVY- 89 Celebrity 1.800-559-9495 S4» • Mat«f HsniM 144k, sunroof. AM/FM VW— 74 Bug, 35k on re- QMC HIGH-TOP CONV. wagon, auto w/OD, lilt, cassette 369-7306 CORVETTE '91 corw Mercury Couflir —ai, Automotive S430 - NV Parts, KEMPER CADILLAC cruise, am/fm/cass., 3rd. loaded auto, 3BK. gar white/burgandy inl. 53k, built eng , exc. tunning VAN-89, Fully loaded, Aeceaerlea * Barvto* S miles (ram Bridgewater Commons seat. S995 B/O. Needs BMW —32S— 87, 187k kept, like new. Sacrifice- mi.. S7900. Call Barbara cond . all new part* star craft options. 55k S440-MlacHV S22.900-tirm. 281-9579. 14500 BO, 908-356-1473 $11500. 908-469-1735 AAA NORTHEAST Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass engine, call 908-722-3000 mi., good condition, 560-8695: 271-0440 Buys late model jeeps, & ask to speak with Lou AM.FM stereo, sunroof, trucks, can. (201) 376- B6OO Bridgewater Bsrsoney about car Ssp S4999. 730-6051. Corvette B1, Burgundy MINT CONDITION w/ tan int.. auto, air, 88k, OLDS 'IS 4199 or (908) 522-0575 BOATS (908) 469-4500 runs great. S6399/BO 98 REGENCY- 84k mi. 4x4*, Sport and 908-369-3265. Call {90S) 469-8682 Ught Truck* Advrtlit B610 Boat* CHIVROI.IT/OIQ NISSAN 91 Maxima, V6. In tht ClasiHIid! BS20 Power Boat* Thank You For DID YOU auto, PS, PB, AC, PL, S6J0 Sallboalt KNOW . . . PW. Cruise, arn/fm/cass, DID YOU 8640 Motors ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO that an ad in this local S10.500. 42k 908-561- 1HI- 190SL Red KNOW . . . M«O , Marinas Roadster Easy restore that an ad in this local StUI AAA ISSIS Route 28 paper also goes into 22 2725 •6(0 Rentals • Our Most 1 $16,900. '70 Coupe paper also goes into 22 (t FREE REMOVAL St Just East of Rt. 23 4 Rt. 287 Intersection other local papers Charter* Reach over 380,000 OLDS Cull as S 2B0SE $14,900, I will other local papers? Of Any Junk Car Bound Brook trade •• •$ for near new Reach over 380,000 24 Hr Towing Service BSTO Slip Rentals readers with ono call! Suprema-64. VS. 61k - Stof a«« mi Black/tan, rally whs., Harlsy, Steve 201-734- readers with one calll • 908-754-5383 • Successful 1-800-559-9495 MM •uppffss (908)356-2460 S25007BO. Call 526-8152 0880 day*. 1-SOO-SSB-9493 beeper 908-819-1944 DODGE '87 COLT I BBCHKYSLER/PBfMOUTHl VISTA— Wagon. Blue. Year Ever! 82K. good cond. ac, FortMS Newspapers auto, cass. Cat! 699-039B BELLE MEAD GARAGE after 6pm Route 206 0O0GE WINDOW VAN Belle Mead B6, 250 custom, auto, 7lk. mi.. S2700. Dealer. 908)359-8131 526-0116 1023 State Road (Ri. 206), Princeton, NJ 609-924-5105 FAX: 609-924-5034 EAGLE TALON-90, 78k miles red w/grey interior, Real Estate Guide mint cond. inside & out, must see! 908-756-5610 9OOQ METUCHEN- By Owner, 9270 MANVILLE— 2BR du- CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE Center Hall Colonial, 4 plex, 1 1/2 bath. CAC. all —20 REAL ESTATE Vacation Jtontals appliances incl.. Avail *74 Yean of Safes and Service" In appreciation of your patronage, FORD BRONCO II XLT- BR. 2 1/2 bath, new Profflonml 88, 4wh. dr.. 2.9 bl/wh EQUAL gormet kit., walk to train, Jan. 1,1995, Prof, couple Main Street, Peapack please present this advertiscmeni and receive a PS, PB PW, 5sp, AM/FM HOUSING Must Seal $359,900 call preferred. $8007mo • PropotHm foriato tape, S7300. 725-97B7 OPPORTUNITY for appt.. 908-548-9042 POCONOS- 3 BR. den. uti's. security and refs re- (908)234-0143 2 bath, on-site amenities quired. Cntl 725-9008 __ FORD MUSTANG LX All real estate advertised PISCATAWAY— new include skiing. S275/ SCOTCH PLAIN*— Pro- 5.0— 89. blue, auto, only in this newspaper is sub- home, 4 BR, Kit., LR. FR. wkond Call 757-6643 MANVILLE-12 duplex. fessional building, ample PONTIAC 10% Discount 2br bsmt, CAC, off street parking on busy street, 2 11 57k, loaded. S7D00/BO ject to Iho Federal Fair Thermal Pane win., 2 on any Saab service — or receive an leave message. Housing Act of 1968 bath, Gar,, S174.900 908- 9410 parking, W/D hookup, No ndflr. rented I 1st fir. suit- KEMPER PONTIAC 908-272-2254 which makes ii illegal to 7S4-S162 Pets.Avail, 2/1 SSOO'mo able for Lawyer. Dentist. 5 mile* from Bridgewater Commons additional $100 discount on any new or advertise any preference vutils,Imth S6C5Z6-1062 Realtor, etc. Mint cond. FORD MUSTANG LX RARITAN TOWNSHIP 906-754-5162 Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass used car purchased. S.0— 89. blue, auto, only limitation or discrimina- MANVILLE-1/2 duplex, tion based on race, Full brick fionl snrc BRIDGEWATER- Btadly Bridgewater Limn I coupon per customer/Prior st\a ncluded. 57k. loaded. S7000/BO home, ready for Gardens, 7 rooms house, 2br, bsml, CAC, off street leave message, color, religion, sox or na- parking, W/D hookup. Mo Offer Valid till 1/31/95. FN tional origin, or an inten- occupancy in 30 days. $900/mo, plus utilities (908)469-4500 908-272-2254 Master suite w/sitting Available immediately. Pets.Avail. 2/1 SBOO/mo •680 lion to make any such •> utils.1mth sec526-1062 preloronce, limitation or area, additional Den on 900-526-21 B8 Offfe discrimination. 1st floor, beautiful home PLAINFIELD 3/4 BR's, with iots ol space on cul- MANVILLE- 3 BR, J1000/mon., 1 1/2 mon. Iplc. Nice area. Section B HILLSBOROUG.H This newspaper will not de-sac. Look over the ok. Start $1100^ «;«curity. plans & decorate. Priced sec, 1 yr.lease, no pels! Prime location Rl. 206. knowingly accept any ad- Avail. 1/15, 526-2459 aft. No pets. 906-754-3366 Office space to rent. By vertising for real estate to sell at S3M.M0. Preferred Llfoityle 6pm. RARITAN— 1 room apt. the room. Avail, immed which is in violation of 908-874-6650. Realty 906-707-05B0 WARREN TWP- voty $395,mo. ulils. incl. the law. Our readers are Call 908-766-5400 informed that all dwell- SO.PLAINFIELD private, wooded, walk to METUCHEN- 2 and 3 ings advertised in this Thinking ot selling your town, 3 BR, 2 baths. RARITAN-3 rooms, 2nd room offices, off-street Thank You newspaper are available home? Call Lisa or Erma: »1500,'mo Inclds utils, tl. heat incl, SS90/mo. parking, Victorian Office on an equal opportunity COLDWELL Avail 2/1/95 647-9520 Refs & 1 1/2 mlh sec.Rentals, 548-6400 bails. BANKER SCHLOTT 908-722-5712 SCOTCH PLAINS— 920, 9OS-66S-0O20 9430 1075 & 1B00 Partitioned Complaints of discrimina- RARITAN-3 rooms, 2nd Townhouse* ft. heat Incl, 5590/mo SF Can combirel Elava- tion in housing on the FREE tor-Storage-Slgnage, basis of race, color, mnd Condominiums Refs & 1 1/2 mth sec. Homo Evaluation 908-722-5712 Call MKR. Realtors creed, ancestry, marital 90B-6M-«664 For Our Most status, sex or handicap SO. BOUND BROOK should be made to New 9070 BRANCHBURG- 2 BR 3 rms & bath w/all utils SOMERVILLE/ Jersey Division on Civil COfHVOflHfVnJfftS 2,5 bath, all appl, pool supplied, 1st floor, S675. MIDDLESEX- 450 sq. ft. Rights, 363 W State St., tennis. J1250/mo Avail 908-563-1437 hwy. 26, parking, Call Trenton, NJ 0B61B. 1/1 722-1063 526-3661 Phone (603)292-4605. BRANCHBURG SO. PLAINFIELD- 1 BR Rent Running you apt S500/mo plus utils. Somervllla—1125 sq.ft. Ragged? Adorn yourself 9440 Private entrance, t oc- new building,2nd fl. good HIGHLAND PARK - with home ownership. Apartments cupant. 754-0317 location & par king, Cltan bright 2 bdrm. In 2 Try on this affordable immed.occupancy.51000 fam., attic, lease, ttc, Sooiaty Hill End Unit of- WESTFIELD- unfur- mm, Slavs 722-B482 no pets, $900 utili. BOUND BROOK nished studio apt. $640/ fering 2 largs BR's, 2 SOUTH PLAINFIILD- 968-0537 baths, LR, DR, kitchen. UNUSUAL mo. 3 rms. $S(9E>/mo,1 1/2 -Minnibv" mo. ssc. Heat supplied. Offlcs and/orfor 'wsrsheyss, S104.SOO, AVAILABILITY 9020 Don't wait,..Magnificent 1 No sets. Walk to shop- 500 sq, ft.ft up. Mlnuiss ERA Classic Living ping & NYC traini. No from 267., Convso(«frtty Norms for Sato Rsalty»0»-T221166 BR (r $610, In beautiful Year garden setting. Reno fee. new kitchen, large located. Affordable rsm, vatsd kitchen & modern apt.ii bath. 90B-464-629B 908-755-7339 AFFORDABLE MODU- 9090 convenience; close to all LAR— Custom Homai, Townhouse* major hwys. 9450 9660 ERIC Assoc offers high Indtmtrlml Bmnimls quality Customized 908-356-8185 Rooms. homes, docks and green- CLINTON-Move right BOUND BROOK- Furn Into this spectacularly houses thai ere Afford- 3 rm apt & bath. 2nd BOUND BROOK- great HIGHLAND PARK- Ap- Ever! able. Financing avail' decorated townhome. floor incl heat & cold prox. 7.000 sq. fl. Ugnt Fireplace, basement & location! Priv. entrance, able to qualified buyers. water. Wall 1o wall car share Kit. & Bath, $350/ manufacturing. 908-214- (609)466-1817 garage. Available in lust pet, no pals. One mature 1240. 30 days. $99,900. Call mo. 908-356-27O6. BRANCHBURG person prel'd $600/mo. 1 Lisa Walaszek RE/MAX mo sec. 908-356-9020 BRANCHBURG MINT CONDITION! Is Preferred Professionals PINE MOTEI Special 98OO how to describe this 3 Realtors 6S5-0700 ext 13 BRANCHBURG- 1BR 1 Rate. S135/wk & Up. BUSINESS BR Ranch homel Excep- or 874-6464 evos. person, Non-smoker, No Kitchenette 1150/wk & tional condition, finished pets. $565/mo inc. utils Up 908-72J-9S30. OPPORTUNITIES bsmt, LR w/lrpl., kitchen, FRANKLIN PARK- Avail. 2/1.908-704-9054. OR, sliders to deck, 1st Society Hill, 2 br, SOMERVILLE- Gentle- 9810 • Buslnassaa floor laundry, many more 2 1/2 bath, flrepl., W/D, DORCHESTER man-turn rm., residential, for Sala fine features. $189,900, AC, Window treatments, HOUSE refr., N/S, $80 & up/wk.. 9B20 ' Franchise ERA Classic Living tennis, pool & upgrados. sec, ref. 725-6470 aft. 4. Opportunities Realty 908-722-1166 S110.000. 908-422-0597 Somervllle 9830i - LicenseLicenses torr Sals FRANKLIN 9480 9840 - Investments/ BRANCHBURG Luxury 987 State Rd., Princeton, NJ (Rte. 206, just south of the Airport) READ MY LIPSI This SOCIETY HILL Homes to Share Opportunities dual Is HOTI Anxious TOWNHOUSE J10B.9OO High Rise Open Mon.-Thurs. 9-8, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 owners ready to heal up Immaculate 2 BR End Elevator Apartments a bargain on this 3 BR. 2 Unit Including CAC and ROOMMATE- Somor- 9840 Bath oversized Ranch. all appliances Ready to 722-9177 ville, share home w, Investment*/ LBrga rooms, FR, DR, LR, movo in. Convenient for 908/873-1414 • 609/683-0722 Sludlo owner, $475/mo,ulils Incl. Opportunities kilcnen, bsmt., 2 car commuting to NY or Avail. immBd., 231-B994 garage, fenced yard. Philadephla 1 & 2 Bedrooms SOMERSET SO. PLAINFIELO- Expert Service: Honda And Acura 1199,500. DAYTON LOOKING) FOR INVES- ERA Classic Living REAL ESTATE Furnlshed homo. Looking Realtor 908-725-1323 FRESH PONDS TORS for very exerting Realty 908-722-1166 for single white working low-budget S900K Bass- prof, female to short; BRIDGEWATER- 3 BR VILLAGE ball inspirational movie lurnisried home. All utils to bo shot in February/ ranch, 21'x14' LR, Lg. OPTIONS IN LODGING Incl. except phono. $400/ EIK. 1 bath, Attic room 9110 AND LIVING March. Script received mth For appt. 756-1004. groat foedback from tor expansion, 75'x235' Out of Ana Unlurnlshod and prlv. yard, $160,000 By SO. PLAINFIELD- movie execs. 2 33% of Property furnished Apar1

January 4,5,6 1995

Watch those I Property windows! sales Proper window page 5 treatments keep winter winds at bay page 3 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement 2 - January 4,5,6,1995 RealEstate

Forbes Newspapers

Cheryl Fenake Douglas Baum Special Sections Editor- Classtlied Advertising Maria RealEstate Chief Copy Editor Kelly Zullo CONTENTS Naomi Kooker Classified Telephone Real Estate Editor Sales Manager

Stan Wilson Connie Mahoney Classified Account Executives Classilied Telephone Cover house 4 Sales Representative Malcolm 3. Forbes Jr. Editor-in-Chief ol Forbes Magazine and Forbes Newspapers Louis S. Barsony Publisher Richard A. McComb George Gannon Cover story Advertising Manager Circulation Director On the cover: This center haH colonial is listed with On Track M Property sales Realty in Metuchen. Cover photo by Randal Miller m

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m Forbes Newspapers Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hllls-Bedmlnster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South Piainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Crantord Chronicle, Scotch Rains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide Jo Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES APPI 90 YR FIXED 115 YR FIXED II OTHER Lend*. City, Phone COLDWKIL BANKER FEE RATE PT8 APR! RATE PT8 APRlRATE PT8 APR AmboyNationalBank.OWBridga MI-MI-KM 2001.75 3.009.tsi.25100 stakso 2.00 9.02 A SCI II OH Kl \l KIKS Amarfcan Fodorai Mtgt, Union MI-MI-HM iaop.71 9.00 3.w|9.is 3.00 •.MEM 2,50 7.27 A Cipftif Funding,Paralppany MO-MI ITM 0(9.13 1.00 9.2ok.M 1.00 8.95L.251.00 e.33 A Ctiflar Fadoral Savlnga,Ewing MO MI MM uoku 3.00 9.971.99 100 9.O9koo 9.00 9.47 B Chartar F«dl Savlnga,Randolph 101 -MI-MM MOL 00 3.00 a.wVw 1.00 9.97|7.93 0.00 9.27 M Mtndhim Ctwlea Mortgtgt, Morri9 Ptmlfw MO t« »zi tsok.M 2.7s 121 L.« 2.75 9.72ki9 \.n 9.at c SLEEK I SOPHISTICATED Cort9tat9 Mortgagt Strvie99 MO m MII 2SO ku 3.00 9.29k60 3.00 9.11 LN 2.50 979 A First Fidelity Bank 199-439-7932 375L.M 9.00 9.23L.M 9.00 9.04L00 9.00 9.93 A Elegant contemporary w/marHe floors, fplc. & baths, 9 ceilings, 4 skylights, FM Saving9 Bank SLA, Edton MI-III-MM 32sl9.oo 3.00 9.341.2s 3.00 9.93U9.13 0.00 9.04 c Jacuzzi, decks, 2 oullt-in 45' TVs & Kty Corp Mtot.Laurtnct Harbor MO-MOMTI 250^.75 3.00 9.11 ||9.so soo 9.04^.29 2.25 9.93 A much more!! $635,000 MDM#1301. Midlantic Bank, N.A. MO-MI -MM MO .00 3.00 9.40 .75 3.00 9.35 99 3.00 9.72 A Morgan Carton Fln'l, Matawan MO-MI-ITII 0 >.39 2.78 9.59 .13 2.75 5.34 25 2.75 4.39 A Natwwt Homa Mortgaga 100 MI-ITH 37s .93 3.00 9.99 25 3.00 9.79 00 2.50 9.09 A Htm Cantury MtQ9,E. Bruntwick »OI-MO-4IOO 975I.99 3,00 9.22II9.90 3.00 9.02||9.9S 3.00 iai P NJ Homa Funding Group,Ediion Mi-za-44oo ojp.es 3.00 N/pp.13 3.00 N/pp.99 9.00 N/P B CHESTER NJ 8aving9 Bank, Somarvillo MI 7it o«oo 390 EXQUISITE 1.00 3.00 9.94 50 1.00 8.S714.75 2.00 9.11 A CONTEMPORARY Paapack-Gladstona Bank HI-IMOTOO 200 .50 1.39 9 Ml 25 0.00 9.25117.98 0.00 9.41 8 1) spacious rooms, wonderfully accented 8ouwa Ona Mtgo Svca,Crantord 999-979-4997 900I9.75 3.00 9.IB|I.M 3.00 9.9a|7.73 3.00 9.94 0 w/ptckltd wood, stone fplcs, cathedral United National Bank, PtainflaM MI-TM MOO 4OO|N/P N/P N/Pkoo 2.00 9.3s|a.oo 2.00 9.01 A ceilings & more. Located on 2 level wood- ed acres on a magnificent cul de sac. This W.F.8. Mortgagt, WMchung 191-999-9719 o||9.M 0.00 i.wp.oo 0.00 lookoo 1.50 H/P F 5bdf m, 3 Wbath home will lilt your dreamsl (J»1 Xt km (S)M Y» Jumbo (C)5/1 Arm (D)1ft Y r B*-w^ry (E)10 Yi Find (F)COFI Arm (0)7/1 Yi Arm (H)10/1 Aim $729,000. WW* Arm < J)SiwMMy (K)B/5 Aim (L)» Yr Saloon (M)*1 Yr Arm (N)20 Yr fit* (0)H)HW A (P)9 Mo Arm WDM #1319 (Q)1 Yr Junto (R)7 Yt 9tloen (8)J/3 Arm

coLomeu. MINIMUM 48-60 day rcto lock Mendham Office BANKERU 201-543-2552 SCHLOTT1 REALTORS A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate January 4,5,6,1995 ~»3 Proper window insulation Career seminars wards against winter winds As winter is upon us, homeowners must be aware of the window during the winter, For example, glass set for Jan. 18 of the |)otentinl damage cold winds and weather can properly filled with argon gas has a higher thermal Wcichert, Realtors will con- ing Wcichert office closest to cause to window panes and window framework. |x?ribrmanee and provides a more economical value. Many homes suffer damage; over the winter because Argon gas is a safe, odorless, colorless gas which is duct Real Estate Career Semi- you: homeowners give in to their misconception that re- heavier than air, thereby preventing cold air from nars 7:30 p.m, Wednesday, Jan. Basking Ridge, 22 Henry St., pair work can only be done in the spring dnd sum- entering through the window. 18 at several locations. mer. (7) Ut your windows and wails breathe; Trapped 766-7500 Winter is acluiilly one uf the best times of the year, moisture in the wintertime can lead to rotting, un- Newly licensed and experi- to work with a home contractor, Just as a-squirrel is pleasant odors and escaped heat. Make sure your enced real estate salespersons, Bedminstcr, 345 Route 202/ busiest storing nuts and berries bolbro winter arrives, home contractor installs a proper sealing and venting as well as persons interested in homeowners should I*1 active right now, preparing system that lets your walls and windows breathe and 206,781-1000 obtaining a real estate license, for the cold weiithii. doesn't allow additional water to penetrate. To help prepare homeowners for the winter on- \7\ Home heating methods con affect your wisdom; are invited to attend. Feature Bernardsville, 62 Morristown Depending upon which type of home heating fuel slaught, Garden State Brickface and Exteriors (GSR), topics will include: how to get Hd., 7GG-7447 you're using, you might be unnecessarily causing the area's lender in exterior remodeling, has available started in real estate; how to in- a free-tips brochure detailing numerous ways that wear and tear on your windows and framework. GSB Chester, 142 Main St., (201) homeowners can "winterize" their houses before re- suggests contacting your local heating company to crease earnings; how to identify ally cold weather hits, Among the many valuable discuss which options arc available in your com- the personal characteristics that 879-7010 munity. pieces of advice contained in GSB's brochure is a top producers possess and to five-part guide to proper window insulation. Adhenng While all homeowners should be aware that life Warren, 61 Mountain Blvd., look for future trends in the to the following tips can assist a homeowner keep his expectancy for good windows is just about 20 years, 757-7780 or her house warmer, while helping to lower fuel and many local homes that were built in the 1980s were business. constructed with lower quality, "mass-produced win- electric bills; For additional information or Walchung, 55 Stirling M, [7] Inspect your windnwa: Just as foundation and dows" that have much shorter shelf lives. Many of 1 561-5400 brickwork can erode over time, so too can windows. these windows last just five to eight years, and the reservations, contact the follow- Homeowners should have their windows periodically wear and tear that these windows go through in the checked for cracking, fading and other signs of aging. wintertime clue to freeze-thaw ac- A simple window repair might mean the difference tion is dramatically increased. between an inexpensive project now and a giant ren- GSB's Complete Winterizing ovation in the future. Guide for Homeowners also in- [/] Make swv (lie window i.s properly installed; The cludes tips on vinyl siding, energy RANALD C. BROWI best way for windows to keep out the cold winter air conservation advice, how to make is through the use uf strong,, thick weulherstripping your house hydrophillic, and what 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 ill* and fusion-welded corners tn eliminate seams and to do about water moisture. MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 leaks. This article was provided by [/] AH icimlow r/lu.s.1; t,s not Uw same: Glass is avail- David Moore, president of Ganden able in n variety of types and colors, including clear, Slate Hnckface and Exteriors. For solar gray, solar bronze, sunglass, and low-e.missivity move information or a copy 0/ the glass. The thickness. t\]x\ number of panes and dis- hmrhwv, call Garden Stain Brick- tance between panes can all affect the performance Jaw (800) 388-4472.

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I IKVILLE $297,700 MARTINSVILLE $199,900 SALE/LEASE TWO COMMERCIAL QUALITY RANCH * Holiday i Cute 2 bedroom renovated residence! Liv- UNITS, 1299 SQ. FT. &10S0 SQ.FT. ing room/dining room combination w/fire- Plus 3 apartments with separate utili- place. Timberline shingles -lull basement! 1 Season t ties. AVAILABLE IMMEOIATELYI 2-car garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! HOUSE OF THE WEEK CRANFORD BRANCHBURG $309,900 FOR SALE, $305,000 FOR RENT, $2,000/MO. "MINT" This "contemporary colonial" is set on a quiet cul-de-sac. A tile One word describes this first floored entrance foyer is lighted by huge second level windows. The 217 Prospect Avc. living room has a beamed ceiling, wood-burning stove and a floor-to- time offered 4 bedroom, Cranford,NJ ceiling "wall of windows" overlooking a lush preserve. A private grade level deck and detached studio/garage are accessed by the "Center Hall" Colonial. Spa- Sales Office^ dining room's sliding doors. The kitchen's work area openly adjoins cious, Landscaped one acre the family room, with wet bar, wall of closets and floor-to-ceiling SOMERVILLE $149,900 windows. A multi-purpose second floor "great" room overlooks the lot! 15'x 21'rear porch/deck | 276-0370 entry and also has floor-to-ceiling windows with a view of the rear IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!! Grounds. 4 bedrooms (MBR has private bath & two walk-In closets), 3 Bedrooms-Basement-1 '/> baths • At- combo! Fireplace - central % OWNER 2% baths and central air. Call us today to tour this very interesting tached garage! Great North-Side loca- A/C,etc.,etc. 5 FINANCING 5 home! tion convenient to Route 22/287 & 7B. #TO QUALIFIED* A MUST SEE! £ BUYERS S (ielcbraiing 2j> years A MUST SEE! etv of landmark Service REALTOR 908-232-8400 Wed. Even, by Appi. 44H1.MST. • WKSTF1F.I.1), NJ (908) 469-2333 REALTOR* 4 -January 4,5,6,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Colonial abounds with amenities, space Situated on 80-by-12O lot on a ances and amenities include a cul-de-sac in North Edison, this large stainless steel sink, gas center hall, contemporary colonial range, built-in microwave, garbage may be the house in which to start disposal and dishwasher. Triple the new year. sliding door leads to the outside To begin, the location offers ac- deck. cess to several major highways, The ll-by-7 laundry room comes and is convenient to train stations, equipped with a utility sink and shopping centers and schools. The double closet. For utmost con- all white brick front allows for venience, the maintenance-free exterior. The laundry room grounds are professionally land- has entrances scaped to include a double-width. to the outside long driveway edged in Belgian and garage. block. The two-car garage features An oak ban- an automatic door opener. Under- ister highlights ground sprinklers will keep the the stairs lead- lawn pristine during the summer. ing to the sec- Motion detector spotlights offer ond floor where there are four bed- convenience when coming in at rooms. night. The 19-by-13 master bedroom One will find immaculate rooms features a double entry, two walk- throughout this home, which is in closets, a dressing area with about seven years old. The two- story foyer offers a gracious en- counter, ceiling fan and vertical trance way with a marble floor and blinds. The private master bath- an exquisite chandelier, as well as room sized at 13-by-9 has a gray two guest closets. marble Jacuzzi set in a bow win- The 14-by-19 living room fea- dow for ultimate relaxation. A stall tures five-panel windows with cus- shower, skybght, ceramic tile floor tom vertical blinds, and recessed and linen closet are other features lighting. Step down into the 20-by- found in the spacious bathroom. 17 sunken family room where five- Two bedrooms, sized at 14-by-14 panel picture windows arc dressed and 13-by-12, feature double clos- RANDALL MILLER/FORBES NEWSPAPERS with vertical blinds. A floor-to- ets und ceiling light fixtures, The The European-style kitchen, sized at 19-by-14( features a center island, built-in microwave, ceiling brick fireplace with raised fourth bedroom, sized at 17-by-ll, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal - with custom-built cabinets. marble hearth gives warmth to has two closets, including a walk- cozy gatherings. The dining room, in, and ceiling fan, The main bath- double closet. The main recreation in the downstairs bathroom, pane windows, six panelled doors sized at 15-by-14. features bow room on this floor has ceramic tile room has an entertaining area The unfinished area of the base- throughout, crystal chandeliers in window with custom vertical floor, two sinks separated by a complete with cabinets, counter ment includes French drain, sump upstairs hallway, two-zone heat blinds. door for privacy, and a linen closet. and sink. There is also a full bath- pump and hurricane doors to the and air conditioning on two sepa- The 19-by-14 European-style The basement is fully finished room with ceramic tile floors, outside. rate units. kitchen features a center island, and carpeted in a neutral shade. sunken toilet and vanity area and Highlights and amenities to this This center hall colonial is listed custom-made cabinets, ceramic Here there are two rooms, which glass stall shower with ceramic tile home arc numerous and include with On Track Realty in Mctuchen tiles with backsplash. built-in desk could be converted into bedrooms, interior. A linen closet, heat light security system, central vacuum, for $424,900. Contact Maribeth and ceiling fan. The many appli- an office, den, etc,, each with a and mirrored wall arc all features stereo/intercom system, thermo- Guertin or Alka Ancja at 494-2211.

RANDALL MILLER/FORBES NEWSPAPERS The spacious, private master bedroom has a Jacuzzi built Into RANDALL MILLER/FORBES NEWSPAPER the bow window. AIlooMo-ctlllng.f irapfica and. full tntertilnmtnt ceoter 1$ a feature of the family room.. • A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate January 4,5,6,1995-5

S189.500 ON 10-03-94 BY DEEGAN, MARCUCCI, BRIAN & KATHLEEN FOR NAN. GERALYN FOR 592,000 ON 10-28- 255 WOODS ROAD SOi.D TO LAVOIE, KEVIN MICHAEL & PAMELA, S241,500 ON 10-21-94 BY GRIESHABER, 94 BY DACUNTO, NICHOLAS J & ORO- SAMUEL MORRIS U JUDY A. FOR 501 HENRY ST. SOLD TO BOFF, KENNETH W. & CYNTHIA, URKE. P. SJM2.OW) ON 10-20-94 UY VAMOS. OLGA FREDRIC D. Ik VIRGINIA J., FOR 41)0 FOOTHILL ROAD SOLD TO 45 CARMEN ST. SOLD TO SPENCER. & NEWPORT LINDA L S160.500 ON 10-04-94 BY DECK, STEVEN GOLDAN, BARRY 4 ELIZABETH FOR PAELA FOR 584,000 ON 10-27-94 BY Sales P. & CAROLYN M. $260,000 ON 10-21-94 BY SBRILLI, BAR- TERRY, DAVID C. & DEBORAH. 413 ERNEST DRIVE SOLD TO CA- BARA H. 149 PICADILLY PLACE SOLD TO HIN- PON'EGRfJ JOSEPH & T1ZIANA FOR WE5TFIELD 2700 PACKER COURT SOLD TO SHAW, PHILLIP A. FOR SlROfiO ON Id- S^Jo.^DO ON h-ja-'j-i HY CLAISSE. 2C0 WALNUT ST. SOLD TO LOFFRE- IVANOFF. ELISABETH FOR $92,00(J ON 27-U4 BY SANIJEL. CHRISTOPHER E. MIDDLESEX MICHAEL H f«: ANNA MARIE. DO, FREDERICK R. & RUTH; FOR 10-28-04 BY KARLOW1TZ, LYNN M. S179.9UU ON lU-Oti-94 BY WALNUT ST HILLSBOHOUGH KDISON ASSOCIATION. FRANKLIN 22 DRAKE ROAD SOLD TO SAYINEK, MANVILl.t 1*11 WESTCATE DRIVE SOLI) TO 41!) SANDFOPD AVK, SOLD TO 32 CARTIER DRIVE SOLD TO ANDER- NECIP. FOR $200,000 ON ll-02-!)4 BY i-IB N SIXTH AVI. SOLD TO AM- PUKSIN. DAVID. FOH MJ.2.1IIIH ON HJ- HARMER. EDWARD & FRANCES, FOR SON, JOSEPH & NANCY, FOR 5215,000 WHITE. PAMELA A. BICKI I.(jV|;,f: i; IJKNNIS. FOR 21-94 BY CAVALIER! .lEHFtY ft JOSE- S35;».()U0 ON 10-Oii-it-l UY IiOTWINICK. ON 11-01-94 BY FASCENELLI, LAW- 2) CAMPBELL ROAD SOLD TO IGN'.V SKtfififid ON ;MJ:.{J| UY I'ANATERO. PHINE. GEORGE J k DORIS RENCE S. CIO, RAMON & MYRNA FOR $2f(i.fH)0 20U5 DEEHFIE1.I) DR1VK SOLD TO ENRICO 300 MASSACHUSETTS ST. SOLD TO 12 ATLANTIC ROAD SOLD TO JAMES. ON 1U-18-94 BY COUHTLANIJ DEVKL GROUSE. ROSEMAH1E. FOR SIS5.9Q0 •m E. CAMPLAIN R(;AD SOLD TO FORCHT. JAMES T & JANET V.. FOR JEFFREY & REGINA, FOR $146,500 ON INC ON 10-21-94 BY DESARLE. NETTIE $237.50!) ON 10-07-iM BY DEDCRICK, 11-01-94 BY GERKEN ROSLYN Z. 30 FOX HILL LANE SOLD TO LENNER JAMES K JR i .JOYCE A. BFL1 E IMOGENS. 268 HAZLITT WAY SOLD TO CHRIST, JOHN F. fc JEAN FOR SKiO.000 FOR ;10;i.;-ifj u.\ ll-tjl-:ii HY STE\"EN. im BEATRICE I'AKKWAY SOLD TO 701 MOUNTAIN AVE. SOLD TO GERKEN, KOSLYN Z., FOR $127,000 ON OX 10-19-94 RY FOLTIN, EDWARD W & PATEL. JITENDRA M . FOB SI7(5.000 ON LATOWSKY. MARTIN I & SUSAN F, 11-01-94 BY RICCtO, LOUIS & MARG- EVELYN I. ;: GI:K;GS PIACE SOLD TO RE- 10-21-04 BY LIU. SHERRY. FOR $305,000 ON fl-2G-94 BY VALLEE, ARET. 69 E. MOUNTAIN ROAD SOLD TO MC- SENDK ("AHLOS M. & DAWN M. FOR 115 ORLANDO BT SOLD TO TOKOK. PIERRE & LOUISE. 24 KINGSBERRY DRIVE SOLD TO CALLEN, KENNETH C k DONNA (J siij-viiiu <)?; :!i-2!-:-(i BY R.WKOVICH. FRANK J, FOR >M.ri:in ON IO-H-94 BY (127 PROSPECT ST. SOLD TO KOLE, LEE, WILLIAM FOR $126,000 ON 10-24- FOR $217,000 ON 10-20-IM BY TEPPER. ANTiiuro; K GIAGUINTO. JOHN EDMUND M, k JEFFREY D. FOR 94BYMIHALKO.GAYLEFINE. RUSSELL J. JR. 751)3 AVE. C SOLD TO JOVA. FRANK $180,000 ON 9-30-94 BY UNION COUNTY 136 HILLCREST AVE, SOLD TO 22 ESTATE ROAD SOLD TO SHAN- 11 i i -ENTRAL ST SOLD TO DEFAZIO, J. FOR $45,000 ON IH-KUM HY BUR- SHERIFF. CRAWFORD, JESSE L. FOR $123.000 ON DOR ARTHUR L. &L MARIANNE FOR EUGKN'i: ,v LINDA FOR $147,000 ON 10- NKTr. PETER I) m FIRST ST SOLD TO COHEN, 10-25-94 BY JONES, LILBERT D. SR. $170,000 ON 10-20-94 BY MCCALLEX. 2B-94 UY :.!ALINO\VSK1. BOGDAX & 7 CHARLES ST. SUl.l) TO PANDYA. WARREN L. At MARY A, FOR $109,000 11 MARIANO COURT SOLD TO JOHN- KENNETH C. & GOLDAN, D BARBARA A B11AGVAT1 M. &. MANJULA FOK ON 9-29-94 BY MCMILLAN. ISABELLE. SON, CHERYL A. FOR $122,000 ON 10- 38 SHIRE COURT SOLD TO AGUAS. Slto.OOO ON 10-174)1 1IV VF.CIA. OV1DIO 21-04 BY HANKE, DOUGLAS W. & FRANCISCO .1. FOR $132 40U ON 10-20-!)4 MILLSTONE &i LUZ. SOMERSET DEBRA. BY VAUGHN. MATTHEW W. & JODEE. 22 W, MARL1N AVK SOLD TO MEL- n ST. ANNS COURT SOLD TO \ TIIEKESA M BRANCMBURG FOR S178.U00 ON HMH-ii-i I.;Y DADDIO. 44« IIROOKVIKW C(;i:RT SOLD ALEXANDER D fc SAVNKH S • TO ONEILL JOHN IV & MARY- ANN. FOR ^Bri.dllii ON I Mil-!) I BY PISCATAWAY JOYAL. THOMAS R & KATHLEEN G7 ACADEMY ST SOLI) To TH Do. C A Listing of Central New Jersey's Finest Professionals HOANG. FOR sim.unn o\' ui-:!:,-!,.} HY Hi W1NTHROP DRIVE SOLI) TO FREEM\N, UOROTHY u ^ FE'lT. ZYLIiKRMAN, DAVID K k A1LEEN To Help You When Buying or Selling Your Home. HOLLY. FOR .v!ll!.5iiii ON lii-2-l-S»l HY \W)2 DIVISION AVK SOLD '!\.» AN- VACHHAKI. RAJENDRA ,V MAL- Nl'LYSSK, JO-SEJ'l! ^ MAHYSK M FOR PANA. SIMI.'WH) ON ID-17-IH 11V I'.HAU'I'WUKST. CHARLES L&UKHORA11 UIIIDGEWATER FEATURING... REAL ESTATE AGENT ^0 KENT ST. SOLD To SERAFIN. 'MM DOOI.1TTLE DRIVE SOLD ANNA FOR $Hi!J.!WU ON lo-IH-94 HY TO FALCONEFtl. DEBRA A., FOR BERRY. JOSEPH.) ^I.IS.U! 5KH.i)(in ON ll-"2-'H BYGARRITY. THOMASJ SOUTH PLAINMULI) M HAGERMAN COURT SOLD HOfi HARRISON AVK SOLD TO GRAS- TO KRIPSAK. SONIA R. FOR SO. DANIEL P. ,v KRISTANN FOR S|!ij.(i:i.'. oN 11-D7-SM HY MB Bus. (908) 752-8222 SWK.IHHI ON l(J--il-!M P.Y VV/;/..\. AR- 11R1DGEWATER INC Fax (908) 752-5772 MANI) J. & MARY F •2! SOLOMON DRIVE SOLI) TO Arlea Lombardi, GRI. CRS FEDF.LK. VINCENT J, FOR UNION SMO.OOl) ON 11-07-94 HY SIMON, Broker-Associate JOHN ^ HEWirr. SUSAN C Bus. (908) 752-8222 Certified Residential Specialist CKANFORD lllll.'i DODLHTLE DRIVE SOLD Centuiy 21 A. Merola & 25 BROWN TERRACE SOLD TO TO MANCJNI, ANN MARIE FOR Fax (908) 752-5772 SHARA, EUGENE .!. & KATHLEEN. FOR S132.IHH1 ON Hi-lfl-ii-1 HY URAN- LaVecchia. Inc. S24G.000 ON lt)-iiu-!il BY TAYLOR. DELL. ROUEFiT P 192U.S.Hwy22W. RALPH P. im MADISON AVK SOLD TO Green Brook, NJ 08812 8 HAMPTON ST • SOLD TO HELLER. .JEF- BJ RI-J!I>TOI IIK Ywr W-^ FREY A. & NANCY F FORS41B.000ON !i-:'.'i-!i; ^WINTER SPECIAL^ Artea Lombardi, GRI, CRS UY MORRISON. EVKH- $ TO ADVERTISE ETTO. & KATHLEEN 450 Broker-Associate FANWOOt) 78 SHADY LANK 1 BEDROOM APTS.* SOLD TO KAHN. $ Certified Residential Specialist MICHAEL W. & ES- 570 To advertise in THER FOR $211000 ON 9-27-1)4 BY HAKLAN. 2 BEDROOM APTS.** Century 21 A. Merola & GARY & ANGELA M Includes Heat & Hot Water LaVecchia, Inc. ifds directory GAR WOOD BROOKSIDE 411 LOCUST AVK Caft Rinsed* at SOLD TO MUNI,OP GARDEN APTS. 192U.S.Hwy22W. M1LURD S & Kl.I/.A 129 Mercer St., Somcrvillc, NJ BETH A FOR sil.'i.Min 908-725-2909 908-722-3000 ON !i.:«)-!H UY DUiie- Green Brook, NJ 08812 VINE, ClHEduKY .-.• • On a 12 mo. kaw • Isi 3 mos. $450 - JANICE U.«9mosU7t,$«»2,or$7l( ext. 6256 •* On a 12 mo. kue • IKI 3 mm. IS7I- Somerset County Bd. Realtor of the Year 1994-95. SCOTCH PLAINS Iwi 9 mot, SHi, $TH, SW> (2 bdmt) 230 HAWTHORNE SI For KW lenMK mly. Ad mti be prmMcd SOLD TO DUNN. PAUL M.&, DEBORAH I).. Full 6 - January 4,5,6,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement THE FORBES REAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE SI K\ IN(. SOMI KM I I SI \ \ I MON ( Mil S To PLACE Youi AD BY FAX: ^908-231-9638 y < To CALL LOCALLY: ' (• YS-11:00 AM

908-722-3000 * i •THURSDAYS - 5:00 PM To CHARGE YOUI AD: CAMiaU READY ^pej^Bma^BHMaTfl WWBJBJBJJBJaW • • J L - 2 Q MONDAYS - 4:00 PM

WESUIELD- unfur- OVER 1.2 MILLION Mlse Real Estate Owner, 61 Morton SI., $9O0/mo. plus utilities. COMMERCIAL High Rise 90B-560-8931 Available Immediately. opportunity. Will select Elevator Apartments mo REAL ESTATE 908-526-2188 ' qualified builder/dealer in DID YOU WESTFIELD Hornet to Start j some open areas. Poten- KNOW... For the Holidays H10-Business Proper- 1 tial big profits from sales EOUAL that an ad in this locr.i Charming Northside En- 9430 722-9177 ties and construction. Call glish colonial, pristine HOUSING paper also goes Into 22 Studio NOTICE: All HOMES W20 - Professional (303) 756-4135 exl 1600 condition on quiet tree Fownftouses OPPORTUNITY other local papers? 1 & 2 Bedrooms Properties lined street. Schools, TO SHARE advertise- YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Reach over 380,000 M30 • Retail Properties shopping & trans. Can DUNEILEN 4 14 rm, w/w ments ara PAYABLE IN CAN BE PUBLISHED IN All real estate advertised renders with one call! 9640 - Warehouse you use 4 BR, 3 lull, 2 wash/dry hookup, $725/ ADVANCE by cash, 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- in this newspaper is sub- 1-800-559-9495 Properties hall baths, 2 zono base- BRANCHBURQ- 2 BR, mor' ullls & sec. Clean, (PAPERS WITH ONE ject to the Federal Fair check, VISA or Master 9650 - Office Rentals SO.PLAINFIELD board heat & CAC? Up- 2.5 bath, all appl pool, No peta. 966-5763 EASY PHONE CALL AND Housing Act of 196B 9660 • Industrial Thinking of selling your dated king size eat in tennis, $1250/mo. Avail. Card. For a quote on FOR ONE LOW PRICE, which makes it illegal 1o Rentals homo? Call Lisa or Erma: kitchen. Oversized game 1/1 722-1063 HILLSBOROUGH TWP.~ cost, pleaae call FOR ONLY $219.00 advertise any preference 9670 • Retail Rentals COLDWELL room. Maintenance free cosy 2 BR apt, tor rent. 1-800-5 59-9495. YOUR AO WILL REACH limitation or discrimina- W/W carpet. $795/mo. 96B0 • Warehouse tion based on race, BANKER SCHLOTT oxterior. Chestnut trim, OVER 1.2 MILLION £tt> 9440 903B74-6346 Rentals color, religion, sex or na- 908.668-0020 oak floors, . No HOMES THROUGHOUT Realtors! Appi only Apmtamnt* 9690 - Commercial Real tional origin, or an inten- FREE ROOMMATE- Somer- Estate Wanted JHE STATE. CALL tion to make any such $339,900. 908-233-3108 MANVILLE-2 br, 1 1/2 ville, share home w/ .FORBES CLASSIFIED AT Horn* Evaluation evos; 908-233-2897 days bath, CAC, all appliances prelerence, limitation or BOUND BROOK owner, $475/mo.utlls Incl. 1-800-559-9495, ASK Ind, Avail Jan, 1,1995, Avail, immed., 231-8994. discrimination. UNUSUAL FOR JOYCE FOR ALL Prof, couple preferred. THE DETAILS ABOUT 9080 AVAILABILITY $800/mo 4 utlls. security SO. PLAINFIELD- 9650 This newspaper will not SCAN-STATEWIDE Tbwnftouses Don't wait...Magnificent 1 and refs required. Call Furnished home. Looking Office Rentafi knowingly accept any ad- BR fr $610, in beautiful CLASSIFIED AD NET- 9250 ; 25-900B for single while working WORK, vertlslnp lor real estate garden setting. Reno- prof, female to share which is in violation ol Lots »nd tertate CLINTON-Move right vated kitchen & modern MIDDLESEX- 1st. II. furnished home, All utils HILLSBOROUQH the law. Our readers are (IKI VI into this spectacularly convenience; close to all apartment in private Inct. except phone, $400/ Prime location Rt. 206 Informed that all dwell- home. I bdrms. all utils. decorated townhome. COASTAL NX. LIVE mth. For appt. 756-1004, Office space to rent. By ings advertised in this major hwys. 908*356' paid, 1 mth. sec. $700/ Fireplace, basoment & NEAR THE BEACH, [the room. Avail, immed newspaper are available garago. Available in |ust $19,900. Beautiful, quaint 8185 mth. 537-2589, afl, 6. 906-874-6650 on an equal opportunity 9490 30 days. $99,900. Call Swansboro. High, wood- basis. Lisa Walaszek RE/MAX PLAINFIELD 3/4 BR's, Wwtttd to ftwrt ed lot w/access to the BOUND BROOK- Furn fplc, Nice area. Section 8 Preferred Professionals Atlantic. Near town & Complaints ot discrimina- 3 rm apt & bath. 2nd ok. Start $1100° security. SCOTCH PLAINS- 920. Realtors 685-0700 exl. 13 Hammocks Beach Stato tion in housing on th* floor Incl heat & cold No pets. 908-754-3368 1075, 1140 and 1800 si{ or 874-6464 eves. Park. Great financing. NOTICE: All WANTED basis ol race, coloi water. Wall to wall car- ft. Can combine! Elava- Hurry, call now 1-800- creed, ancestry, maritai pet, no pels. One mature TO RENT advertise- tyor-basemont storage- 44B-LAND, ext.2341. Pat- PLAINFIELD 3/4 BR's, 914<) person pref'd J600/mo. 1 ments are PAYABLE IN slgnage! Call MKR Real- status, sex or handicap Ian Carolina Land. fplc, Nice area. Section 8 should be made to New Miscellaneous mo sec, 90B-356-902O ok. Start $1100® security. ADVANCE by cash, tors, 90B-654-6664 I'lione: Jersey Division on Civil fttaf Estate No DOls. 908-754-3368 check, VISA or Master Rights, 363 W Slate St., SOMERVILLE/ 1-800-559-9495 Trenton, NJ 0B618. Card, For a quote on MIDDLESEX- 450 so ft. HARITAN- 1 room apt. Phone (609)292-4605. YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 9270 DID YOU cost, please call hwy. 28, parking, Call CAN BE PUBLISHED IN Vacation Rentals KNOW.. . $3Q5/mo. utils. ind. 1-B0O-559-949S, 526-3661 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- that an ad in this local Call 908-766-5400 HIGHLAND PARK - PAPERS WITH ONE paper also goes Into 22 Somtrvllle-n2& sq.It. Clean bright 2 bdrm. In 2 EASY PHONE CALL AND POCONOS- 3 BR, don, othor local papers? SO. BOUND BROOK Male Prol-34,ISO apl, new building,2nd II good lam.( attic, tease, sec, FOR ONE LOW PRICE. 2 bath, on-silD amonrtips HQach over 3i)0,00O 3 rms. & bath w/all utlls. home,rm,oxchango:caro location Sparking, 1 no pets, S900 mils FOR ONLY $219,00 include skiing. $275/ fcadors wtlh one cull supplied, 1st Moor, $676. taklnq.palntlng.iniprnv, immod.occupnncy^iOOO [ 968.D537 YOUR AD WILt REACH" wkond. Call 757-6049 1-500-559-9.495. . Newspaper Supplement January 4,5,6,1995-7 ADVERTISE YOUR OPEN H 17 Publications x 10 Lines • Somerset Messenger-Gazette • Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle • Highland Park Herald • The Hills-Bedminster Press • Bound Brook Chronicle • Metuchen-Edison Review • Warren-Watchung Journal • Franklin Focus • Middlesex Buyer's Guide • Green Brook- • Somerset Buyer's Guide • Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press North Plainfield Journal • Piscataway Review • Westfield Record • Central Buyer's Guide • South Plainfield Reporter • Cranford Chronicle If you're trying to find buyers, Forbes Newspapers reaches over 300,000 iocai readers. We're the most efficient, cost effective way for you to find to advertise..... Its easy! Fitt out the space beiow the way you want your ad to read... I

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Forbes Newspapers January 4,5,6,1995 German COACH r PADDOCK Saturday, February 4th I'RIiSICX'l'S: 7:00 to ll:30i)iil 7:(X)lo 11:30pm OOM-i'AMl'SH FEATURING Great Evenings The •SINdlNC. C of Dining Fun •CONTESTS Dave Neiph pmluilv not includui • I'RIZl-S Orchestra Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge •AUTUHNTIC • Private Parties (iHRMANF(H)l) Dinner/Dunce FI5ATURING Cash Bur Ht. 78 (exit 12) 4 mi W. of Clinton . Box 391, R.D. #3, Hampton, NJ 08827 The Walter Groller Orchestra Cull For Phone 735-7889 Call For Reservations 2 Miscellaneous stuff Weekend Plus, Jan 4-6 *»#M»»»tt«IM»tM»»lt««UmMtt|»t«tttH««t#«»»»ti»«tttt«»«»KH«»tl«M»««»*tl»««tt»M»»tt»#M*»*t**»t*«tM»»M»«**»H«t««^^»M^*tti

Who we are and what we are Stay tuned... Wtlktnd Plus is a t)ig l>atl oi string published by Forbes Newspapers, A (Division ol Hallelujah! Forbes Inc. find iipprius in the Hiils-Bedminstpr press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette. Sing joy to the world with Week; Franklin Focus Dnunii Bror»k Chronicle. Midciiusex-Uiinellen Chionde, Metuclion- Edison Review. Piscataway Review. Soulh Plamficld Reporter, Highland Park Herald, end Plus's off-key examination of Warren-Watthuixj Journal Green Bfook-Norih Piainlield Journal. Westfield Record, community singing. Scotch Plasns F-uu'; .(t Piw .md Crantord Clifomrle The cats meow is Andriw Top six songs you can't McEwen ana i>e c;u w leacneu Jt (908) 722-3000 All press releases, announce- We'll take you behind the show- ments, letters nnd rlockwoik mice should be sent to Weekend Plus, P 0 Box 699, er curtains for a close-up view of get out of your head Snmerville. ti.i 08870 K lanuci lo I90BI 526-2509. 1. "Hey Jude." (chorus) community choral groups. 2. Take This Job and Shove It11 3. Whitney Houston's wailing theme to Tlur Boclt/gncind. 4. "Tic A Yellow Ribbon 'Round The Old Oak Tree." 5. "I'd Like To Teach The World To Sing." THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY 6. Theme to Jeopardy. RUTGERS Six reasons we won Graduate Courses in Education the Cold War. 1. Levi's. t / > v._ - in South Jersey, Spring 1995 2. Nuclear deterrence. . . \ . ' 3. Moon rocks. Leading to Master's Degrees in School Administration, School Business Admin- 4. MTV. istration, Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education, the NJ Supervisor's 5. President Reagan duped those Commies into thinking we were asleep Certificate, and the NJ Endorsement in Special Education. Mail pre-registration and at the wheel. limited on-sitc registration for all courses. Classes begin on 1/17/95 and end on 6. National beverage is beer, not vodka, leaving our boys slightly less 5/10/95. Register on ?. space available basis until 1/30/95. vulnerable than the opposition. sponsored by Graduate School of Education, Office of Continuing Education Best bet

At Atlantic County Community CotUgt, Mays Landing: Effwtlvt Collegt Teaching (Omaha-Boy)

At Oakcmt High School, Mays Landing: Supervision of Instruction (DiPaola) Materials and Methods in Special Education (Blecker) Resources for the Handicapped (Finley) Moral Values and Public Education (Venables) At Eastern Regional High School, Voorhees: Supervision of Instruction (Spangenberg) School-Community Relations; The Politics of Education (Cram) Curriculum Development in the Elementary School (Galasso) Mental Retardation and Other Developmental Disabilities (Shapiro)

At Plainsboro: Administration ol Continuing Education (Novak) At Washington Township High School (Gloucester Cty); Women, Education and Society (E. Giarelll)

For further information and registration, call or write: Office of Continuing Education Graduate School ol Education Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 10 Seminary Place New Brunswick, NJ 08903 (908) 932-7496, ext 204/205; FAX (908) 932-1640

It's not too late to catch Baby, Charles Pistone and Thea ; i ' i Mann play a couple trying to conceive. See Theatrics, page 5. Weekend Plus, Jan, 4-6

Contents

Miscellaneous 2

Confidential 3

Cover Story

Natalie Tango and Melanli Savullch give Taz a bath. Newfoundland. Funniest movie of 1994 made in N.J. The funniest movie of 1994 was and judge for yourself; both char- one that Weekend Confidential acters won't be winning the Nobel didn't think would claim that Prize anytime soon. honor. Theatrics lllltltlHMMI 5 Clerks has everything a good Judith Sloan: the most comedy should have: settings not anxiety when she noticed a young when Carrey stumbles across a unlike real life, characters you man walking toward her as she briefcase left in his limousine by a underrated humorist thought you knew but didn't, carried a pizza home on her hip. beautiful passenger. The two leave Judith Sloan is an actress, come- laughs where you least expect She stutter-stepped almost into their Providence, R,I. home and dienne, and performance artist them, a print so blotchy it adds to the busy roadway prepared to head for Aspen, where Carrey whom Weekend Confidential the movie's charm. sprint, seemingly more nervous to thinks he could track the woman thinks is the most underrated hu- The only problems arc (1) the see a sweatshirt hood pulled over down and profess his love for her. morist around. She does comedy movie doesn't have any Bon Jovi the young man's head. Is he a Daniels is just along for the ride; with a feminist edge. She's very songs and (2) it only played briefly criminal? Is he a derelict? she he thinks the two can have a won- funny and very intelligent - she's in this area in one theater, must have thought. No, He was derful time in Aspen, California. incorporated her sketches into Miramax should have rolled cold/He nodded his head and said (Geography isn't their strong suit.) "The Whole K'cufirV World Re- Clwks out nationally mice1 Pulp hello as he passed her. She put Along the way, villains who are port" on WBA1 in New York. Fiction began to fall nff at the box her head down and kept walking, after the briefcase pursue the duo Ms. Sloan would be a natural for office. Weekend Omfiden I ici I As the smell of warm pizza with and the FBI trails along by posing the State Theatre in New Brun- found a Saturday-atlernoon extra cheese drifted away, so did a pretty agent along on a ski trip. swick. Who docs the State Theatre Dining out 11 screening in Manhattan and inv the man's hopes of finding a This is merely an excuse for Car- bring in? Mark Russell. You can mediately knew Gerks had the "friendly neighborhood." rey and Daniels to strut their stuff watch him for free on PBS. makings of a wide-release smash. and show everyone how dumb By the way, did you know Clerics ' p' stands they really are. was filmed entirely in New Jer- . . T\vo big lessons which can be Bring Shirley Jones Food Court 12 ^ for popularity learned from Dumb and Dumber is to New Jersey sey to beware of hot peppers (both Weekend Confidential thinks P Another performer Weekend must coolcsl lettcr ofth e men wind up washing away its Confidential gets a thrill of seeing The kindness ** ^ " taste with layers of mustard and in person is Shirley Jones. She is '' alphabet for rock singers. ' ketchup) and never lick frost off a 01 Strangers / Everj; really cool artist of the ~ ski lift pole in freezing cold as handsome and radiant as she Conjtdential continues to walk ^ last 18 months has a name starting ^(Daniels gets his tongue stuck was when The Partridge Family the streets of Central Jersey look- with" PTTher^s-PtarWam, Pave- once, a Wfertous and very painful was filmed in the 1970s. She has a ing for interesting people and en- ment, tiz_Phair, Pink Floyd, Pan- scene at the same time) voice that will tug your heart* tertaining stories. Problem is, peo tera, the Partridge Family... strings - listen to "Till There Was Through and through, Dumb pie keep to themselves so much You" on the soundtrack CD to Tfnj and Dumber keeps the laughs these days. People pass one an- Cover photo: Box office going at full speed. Carrey contin- Music Man. And she's built a third other on the streets without any ues his streak of annoying yet career (concert singer) as easily as sign of acknowledging one an gross and grosser funny characterizations from Ace she's built her first two (movies, Lorraine H.msbciTv other. Of course it would bo un- Moviegoers looking for some her TV scries). safe to stop and talk to every pass- good belly laughs and an excuse to Ventura, Pet Deiective and The Why is the State Theatre afraid ing stranger. But nervous vibes get out of the shopping mall Musk. The real standout is Daniels 1 to bring Miss Jones to area audi- Courtesy ot the esuu ot people project sometimes when should look no further than Dumb a fine actor in all regards. (We love ences'? It's afraid of having a con- greeted with a "hello" are n perfect and Dumber, tho new Jim Carrey- him for his role as Keanu Reeve's cert that will actually sell out, Con- example of the tension in most Jeff Daniels vehicle that could cre- partner in Speed and forgive him Robert Ncmirott fidential saw her not long ago at neighborhoods. ate guffaws anywhere. for playing one of Demi Moore's Eisenhower Hall Theatre ot West A woman walking on West Carrey and Daniels play twn boy-toys in The Buichvr's Wife) 1 Point, two hours from Central New Union AVPIUH1 in Urnim! Brook gooibnll losers who try to do a thought Daniels played dumber few nights bac A alums! burst wftk Vwlmn & Louise anil hit the road throughout the movie, but sr<- it .Jersey She was wonderful. 4 Cover story Weekend Plus, Jan. 4-6 Truth teller, dream weaver much of what she documents through the Theaters revive work Younger family remains quite present in contemporary America. "At the time Hans- of Lorraine Hansberry berry wrote the play, many of these issues weren't even thought about," Scott explains, BYMCHtel P. SCASSERRA "She addressed the 'black is beautiful' Weekend Plus writer movement, women'.-, rights, the question of ike I he UienUT itself, the late Africa as the mother country, the abortion playwright Umame Hansberry's issue, the assimilation of black families work records and preserves, ex- plores and examines, hopes and moving into a white neighborhoods. dreams "And everything depicted in /tain is still LDriven by her passion to dispense with going on today. The issues presented in the cliches and instead dramatize the reality of play, from a black perspective, have not black America, the racial struggle, hopes necessarily been resolved, even today. This and dreams ol her generation. Hansberry was a writer who was truly nhcad of her wrotei4 Rmsiu m ilir Sun. a beautifully time. composed, emotionally powerful play which "Before Uirrame Hansberry, black changed the face of American theater for- women were not taken seriously as artists," ever by permanently opening doors for sub- Scott adds. "We were perceived as entertain- sequent generations of black theater artists. ers, but not as artists. I remember watching Despite her sadly abbreviated career, Hans- A Raisin in the Sun when 1 was a child and berry's work has continued to inspire many thinking, I could make a living as an actor. of today's theater artists who return to re- If people were going to start writing roles member and reinterpret her surprisingly like this for black actors, I could make a timeless words for a contemporary America living at it." still searching for understanding. Despite its enormous success, after its ini- To commemorate February as Black His- tial run and its absorption into the Ameri- tory Month, and to celebrate the short but can canon of Theatre and literature, A Rai- brilliant career of the woman who wrote the sin in Hie Sun was for a time seen as "un- 11 classic A Raisin in ilw Sun, two Now Brun- fashionable, a play which belonged to a swick theaters arc1 offerings productions bygone era. Today, Hansbcrry's work has which resurrect and reconsider the work of been rediscovered not as historical text, but Lorraine Hansberry. These stagings inargu- as a still vital and provocative dramatic ex- ably demonstrate that lhmsberry, writing perience. "It was the only 'black American 1 her most popular works during the late play we had for so long," Scott says. "Ev- 1950s and early MHIOs. was a writer genu- erybody did it, so it seemed tired. But it inely ahead of her lime. remains one of the most moving American Opening first is the Gcurgo Street Play- plays, It's about what is strong and good in house revival of Hiinsherry's seminal A Rai- the human spirit and in the human heart." sin in the Sun (running horn Jan, 7 through Running in tandem with A Ruisin m (lie Feb. 5), a classic family drama which docu- Sun, Crossroads regular Kenneth Johnson ments the mid-2()th century, a tune when directs To Re YOIIIK/, (liflvd find Hluck: Thv black America struggle/I to find its own World of Lorn/me l/uushcm/ in Her Own identity and to achieve its own American Words, a unique work which resurrects dream. Right next to George Street, also on Hansberry's essence by considering her Livingston Avenue, the Crossroads Theatre journal, letters and unpublished works. . Company is working on To Ik Younij, Cii/'.- Adapted for the stage by Hansberry's ed and Black: 7'fic World of l/irminv linns- PHOTO COURTESY OF ESTATE OF ROBERT NEMIROFF former husband, the late Robert Nemiroff, ben*y In Her Own Words (running from Jan. "Before Lorraine Hansberry, black women were not taken seriously as artists." To Be YOUTH/, GI/(«( ami Black was origi- 17 through Feb. If)), u theatrical evening nally presented off-Broadway in 1969 and which examines the heart and soul of the the death of her husband, family matriarch black artists, starred Sidney Poiticr, Claudia went on to become that theatrical season's late Raisin in the Sun author by presenting Lena hopes to use a $10,000 insurance set- McNeil, Ruby Dee and Louis Gossctt, all of longest-running off-Broadway drama. her journals, letters and other writings. tlement to move her children from a whom recreated their roles for the classic Though Hansberry and Nemiroff had di- After its New Brunswick engagement, cramped, urban apartment to a modest but 19G1 film version. The George Street cast vorced in 1964 after several years of sepa- Raisin moves to Washington D.C.'s Fords comfortable suburban home. Walter Lee, includes Sheila Gibbs, Ayo Waynes, Scott ration, the two continued to work together Theatre, co-producer of the revival. her son, is determined to open his own Lawrence, Brenda Pressley and Joey Allen, as arlisls am| activists.' Five years after Han The title of Hansbeiyy's most famous play small business while Beneaths, his sister, all working under the direction of Teancck- sherry's death, Nemiroff produced Us refers to the well-known Kingston Hughes hopes the funds will finance her dream of based director Serct Scott. Having earlier in Blcmex, a Hansberry drama set in the midst poem "A Dream Deferred." "What happens medical school. her career performed the role of Beneaths, of a revolution in an African country. That to a dream deferred1'" asks Hughes in the Raisin was inspired largely by Hans- Scott comes to George Street with directing production, which oi*ncd at New York's opening of that timeless work. 'Does it dry berry's own experiences facing open preju- credits which include stints at prestigious Ijongacro Theatre in 1970, starred James up like a raisin in tin1 sun?" dice and hostility when, as a child, she regional theaters like Atlanta's Alliance The- Earl Jones and Cameron Mitchell. Her goal, Hansberry said as she1 began moved with her family into a middle-class, atrc, Houston's Alley Theatre, New Haven's So today, with two major revivals on the writing Raisin in I9!ifi. was to "toll the tiiith white neighborhood. Long Wharf, and Teaneck's American Stage boards and a premiere still in the works, 1 about people, Negroes and life.' She wrote Unfortunately, Raisin in tlie Sun was CCompany. Lorraine Hansberry's literary legacy contin the drama while living in Greenwich Vil- Hansberry's only Broadway success; it Only 7 years old when she saw the film ucs to grow, to move audiences and to inth opened to rave reviews in 1959, played 530 lage, as her reliction to the cardboard char- version of Raisin, Scott's earliest exposure L>nce tomorrow's theater artists, a few of acters, cute dialed bits, or hip-swinging mu- performances, and made the then 29-year- to Hansberry's work left a lasting imprcs- whom just might be in attendance at one o 11 sical numbers which comprised most of old, Chicago-born Hansberry the youngest- sion. "I was really enthralled and surprised George Street's student matinees, nine spe the body of dramatic work in which black ever dramatist and the first black play- that there existed somewhere in the world a dally scheduled performances which will America had until that point been depicted. wright to win the prestigious New York play that had people who looked and acted expose an estimated 4,000 young people to A hit with critics and audiences alike. Drama Critics Circle Award. Her second like me," Scott remembers. "Before that, I A Ramn in the Sun and its author. Hansberry's groundbreaking play helped Broadway effort, The Sign in Sidney Brusl- hadn't been conscious that I wasn't seeing "A play like A Haisin in (lie Sun tran- pave the way for subsequent generations of em's Window, which had a short run in myself depicted. These characters had the scends generations," believes Scott. "It re- black writers, directors, actors and artists 1964, would tragically be her last play pro- same concerns my own fumily had." minds people where we've been and it in- able to achieve their own dreams duced during her lifetime. Using a traditional dramatic format of spires people to keep their dreams alive." 1 Unfolding during tin. 1950s on Chicago's In 1965, at the age of 35, the playwright generational and familial conflict, Hans- Even 30 years after her death, thanks to south side, A Raisin m lite Sun chronicles died of cancer. berry addresses a number of social issues her talent and creative vision, Lorraine ' the trials and triumphs of three generations The original production of A Ramn in (fie which foreshadowed the political upheavals Hansberry's own dreams remain as grace- of the fictional Younger family. Following Sun, produced and directed entirely by and civil rights movement of the 1960s, yet fully, indispensably alive as our own. Weekend Plus, Jan. 4-6 ((A " » ' »»•••" »•»•• MMMttM MM Theatrics 5 r World of Cards SCUBA Comics Convention Sduntay t Sunday Januwy 7Ht I Hi WOOUSEXMMi, SOUTH PUMFEIO ! Clautt start Over 70 Tables Jittht ftfof... j following , ; ^ , j* -\f. ,*• \ '" S^ I locations: '. -•?' 4 •Mton rUifll YMCA NIU AMMMIOM 1 HOT i tnfWW Jftn.10 rOf HnOi

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Thrtt m«n, three NwlwmickYWCA Nursing • Backless womtft and a Baby • Backless-Strapless the former Broadway Lingerie Petite - 4x musical revived by the tRno0o0 * Mastectomy Forum Theatre, SO OFF Expert ming and • Nightgowns CburMFtt Personal Attention petite-4x InMetuchen. Baby wWUNsMH I closes Sunday. Ticket OCEAN EXPLORERS prices range from $23 to $27. Seniors, AQUATIC CENTER 712 Rt. 1., Edison groups and students Rt. 202,315 Main St., Bedminster, N.J. can obtain discounts. 906-8400 M-Thurs, 10-5:30 Fri. UU 6, Sat. 10-5 The three couples are: (908) 234*1444 lavid Josefsberg and Ann Marie Fiorella, Charles Pistone and MAi(! MA Thea Mann, Sandra It's worth the trip from anywhere Ben Dor and John Lombardi, Suburban Jewelers OVER 1000 LLADRO FIGURINES! Pirn Many Other Cute as a baby's bootie Fine Collectibles u remarkable and important collection, the By MICHAEL SCASSERRA their way through nine months of What Is We Had Loved Like That; largest the Tri-Statc area, featuring many limited Wee/tend Plus theater critic prenatal anxiety, joy, and identity a duct in which the two contem- edition and retired pieces only available at "One single c^ is released and crises. plate the innocent mistakes made The Collector's Place ;he journey begins," noes the The Forum Theatre in Metuchen during their 22-year marriage. Pis- jpcnintf of Hn/itf, an often charm- presented Babi/ a few seasons ago tone and Mann too create a cred- ing, always leatheiwiuht musical and has brought the show back ible intimacy in their scenes to- fata gether. is cliched and cute as a bronzed "due to popular demand." Director 126 East Front Street, Plainfleld, New Jersey baby's bootitv Peter J. Ijuewy presents the show Though this Baby is delivered Tel. 908-756-1774 ss Hahij features an upbeat pup in a straightforward, occasionally with a good deal of delight, it is w score by composer David Shire flat manner which sometimes be- not without its labor pains; Many Hours - Mon-Sat IUam-5pm and lyricist Hiehanl Mallby Jr. The comes repetitive, but he does seem of the group vocal numbers are IMVIU WINTIH • HOCKWELL • DUNCAN HOYAU • UNOX • NFIl show - which playnl un Broad- to understand the superficial up- messily performed and Fiorella, way in 19M - follows the joys, peal of the material Bubi/, with u memorably zany in the Forum's pains, and romantic tribulations of cliche-ridden book by Sybille Pear- Wimsoise a couple of seasons ago, three couples preparing I'or the son, is a simple musical celebra- has trouble mastering the vocal birth of a child tion of sperm and ovum, At its authority needed to play Lizzie; College junior Danny (David Jo- worst, it's so sugar-coated you may her performance of 'The Story sefsberg) wants to many his live- feel your teeth rotting by intermis- Goes On," lizzie's big solo which in lover Uzziu (Ann Mane Fiorel- sion; at its best, it momentarily doses the first act, lacked the en- la), but she won't hear nl it. "Mar- makes you want to go out and im- ergy needed to make it an effec- riage turns talented men into hus- pregnate someone. The show does tive prc-intermission peak. bands and brilliant women into evoke knowing laughter from Fiorella also suffers the most wives," she says, uplini; instead for older audience members who re- from Pearson's often derivative di- commitment without convention. Sate to the idea that children ir- alogue, familiar even considering it Gym teacher 1'atn (Tlica Mann) revocably alter the lives of their was written more than a decade has been trying I'm niunths to be- parents. ago "I never want to get married," Valentine Day Special High Energy Comedy L come pregnant, but husband Nick Ikiluf's score includes a lew Li/zic tells Danny at one point, Starring |udy Gold ATITSBEST (Charles Pistone) is shnnimn gems like "I Want. It All." in which "because I never want to get di- blank:-. Meanwbik1. -H-ycur-old Ar- the three women embrace the vorced." Buhi) might bo an ulti- Special Dinner, Room Packages Icne fSiiiulni lieii-Dur). who lias hard work to come as they sit in a mately insubstantial theatrical gift, niisrd three children, is shocked to doctor's waiting room anticipating but it makes for an ideal stocking CALL 1-800-331-6756 discover that an intimate night at their futures, Josefsberg does a stuffer, small and precious but eas- the Pla/a with husband Alan (John wonderful job with "I Chose ily forgotten, To Reserve Tickets At: Ijombardi) has resulted in an un- Right," a delicate tribute to young The Clarion Hold & Conference Center planned pregnancy. TIUM1 three love. Hen-Dor (who directed the Baby runs to Jan. 8 at the Forum 2055 Lincoln Highway (Ri. 27), Edison. N| 08817 perky, generally agreeable couples, Forum's memorable production of Theatre, 314 Main St., Metuchen. narratively connected only by a 'flic inimir/nciul) and hmibardi are Tickets are $27-$23. For reserva- college-town locale, sing and sway also especially effective with "And tions, call (908) 5484670. 6 Flicks Weekend Plus, Jan. 4-6

Funny: Mlchul Ktaton. Wt Ilkt It: Robert fltdford'i Quli Show os»y mid* ttw top ton. The ten best movies of 1994 We seek them here; we seek them there; we find about five BY JffHW COHEN is hollow at the center and sug- WeetendPfusff/mcrfttc gests it's better to watch from the or anyone who sees a sidelines than try to act on beliefs. movie a week and writes Very impressive technically, but a about it, it's embarrassing little cold emotionally. Fto have to compile a list of Quiz Show the top 10 films of 1994. It means By default the only serious fall you're going to have to include release to show any imagination, movies you didn't like very much, Robert Red ford directs actors very simply because there weren't 10 well, even if he does let his story- really good films all year. telling skills go unnoticed, and the If you don't believe me, then ensemble cast dors exemplary compare them to last year: Age of work. Blame it lor convincing Rob Innocence, Benny and Joon, The Unfunny: Eddie Murphy. Morrow lie should leave Northern Fugitive, Groundhog Day, Manhat- Exposure. tan Murder Mystery, Matinee, Sdundlm List, Sleepless In Se- attle, Sommby, The Piano. J Now, let me explain that. The Not the best comedy ever, but an amiable higlveoncept romantic rules of top 10 lists arc very clear: comedy with Tim Hnbbins, Ryan, you have to have seen all the and Walter Matthau doing very films, first of all. That rules out a good work. In another year, it lot of movies, since Weekend Plus Gump: Tom Hanks. Dtftctor: Rob Morrow. would have been a slightly fond only has space for one review a memory. week, and since studios still The Paper Backbeat haven't discovered New Jersey, At least they had an interesting Runners-Up: such worthy efforts as Nobody's So I'm a sucker for a newspaper idea: the story of the early Beatles, mt/rhelAonKimi, Th> lief, Wid- Fool, the new Robert Benton/Paul story. Michael Keaton shows off centering on the relationship of ows' Peak, The Shawshunk Re- Newman collaboration, can't be in- the comic side he's been hiding for John Lennon and the band's first demption, cluded. too long, and the rhythms and at- bassist Stu Sutcliffe. If there had Ten Worst: The very definition of a top 10 titudes of a tabloid are accurately observed by director Ron Howard. been more flavor of the band, it Wucill ftirp, I low Trouble, The list would indicate 10 films must would have been extraordinary. Color o/Niojil, Trapped in Paru- be included. The top four movies 1 Four Weddings and a Funeral dt.se, /)((In Anut) Now, The Komi of the year would be a cheat to the to WvlUnlU1, TJiimome, fteverly Yuppie movie of the year, But- When a Man I/>vcs a Woman Good: The Snapper. reader, while the top 20 would be Hills Cop .'?, Nutiiml Horn Ktllm. ton-down heartthrob Hugh Grant Meg Ryan does good work play- overkill (and for 1994 would have KxntoKdi'n, gets to Andie MacDowell, wearing ing against type as a closet alco- to include such things as The Air Must Ovoiratod: Pulp Fiction. a hat that makes her look like a holic whose husband (Andy Gar- Up Them, since there weren't any- cia) has to endure not only her Most Blatantly a Marketing Trick: UFO landed on her head. The where near 20 films worthy of dis- disease but her cure as well. A lit- Slur Twk Gnwrntiom, Vw. Flint- level of wit is just enough to make cussion this year). tle soppy, but not as much as it SfOlll'S. the movie amiable, and other than With that in mind, and hanging would have been without two pros Most Disappointing: that it's kind of ordinary. my head over not having seen Eat in the load roles. The Coloro/ NHJIII. Drmk Mun Woman or Bullets Over Rest Diurtor linmlwaij, let's sec what we've The Snapper Maverick Robert Kedluul. Quiz Show. got, in chronological order: An Irish comedy from Stephen Yes, it could stand to be cut by 1U st Performance. Male: Frcars (Dangerous Liaisons). The 20 minutes, and the windup is a Tom Hanks. Fonv.sl (Jump, Reality Rites first hour, concerning a pregnant little limp, but just watching Mel Host Performance, Female: Meg Well. I said it was a slow year. At woman (who won't name the fa- Gibson, .In lie Foster, and James Ryan, Mini u Man Low.s a least director Ben Stiller shows ther) and her family (Culm Meany Garner acting together is worth some promise, even if this hack- is especially good as her father), the price of admission. Lighten up I'cst. .Ion hovil/. Impression: neyed look at slacker-era love tri- shows a di-y wit and u cadence a little. Johnny Depp, bid Wood, angles is overcooked And if Wi- only the Irish can produce. It Wurst .Ion l/A'.it/. Impression: nnna Hyder makes a movie 1 can drags u bit toward the end when it Forrest (lump Jon l/uvit/, Trupprd. m l\ sit all the way through, it must turns serious, but they had to end Hey, this is not a peat film. 1/invest Piorc: Wijuff [\nrjj Bad: Wyatt Earp. have a w>od director. it somehow, Tom Hunks is good, hut the movie Shuricst Btiic: rifr F

_, -' -V , r, «...— uerry addresses a number of social issues her talent and creative vision, Lorroine VHTDtUs and riumphs of three generations The original production of A Raisin in the which foreshadowed tho political upheavals Hansberry's own dreams remain as imicc- of the fictional Younger family. Following Sun, produced and directed entirely by and civil rights movement of the 1960s, yet fully, indispensably alive as our own. Weekend Plus, Jan. U Flicks 7 f.Q. test turns out positive Walter Matthau makes it work COMEDY! DANCE CLUE BY JEFFP& COHtN plays a garage mechanic with a Tonight Thru Saturday Weekend Phis fiimcnln: strong knowledge of science fiction Nick DiPaolo You can't know the real mean- comic: books, sparks literally fly. "NY'iluliwSullion ing of the term "friqhl win" until He's working on a car's electrical of Comedy" you see Walter MaUhau wearing system. Robbins has that flash of HBO I Showtime intuition movies love to convince one ml.Q, It's truly frightening Next Week 1/10 thru 1/14 how a consummate actor fan use a us is inevitable when two lovers prop so obvious, so clearly lake, to meet, and he's out to capture Frank Santorelli create a living breathing character Ryan's heart through her mind, •••tont »1 Comic out of virtually nothing Playing a which gives l.Q. its rather over- MTV, Comedy Central twinkling Albeit Einstein in 1950s worked struggle, Princeton the locations are used Enter Einstein, who doesn't like i •••SPECIALOFFER*** i i Buy One Admission-Get One Free to great effect as much of l.Q. was the fiance and does like the me- Valid I/4 -1/6 and I/IO - I/I2 filmi'd in Princeton - MaUhau chamc. He and his cronies (Lou Call (201)539-7677 sports a music hall "(tairum11 ac- Jacob). Gene Saks, and Joseph The Governor Morris Hotel cent and a stoop-slloukleied walk Mahcr) set out to impress Ryan by jWhippiny ltd • Morrlrtown to suggest his character. He making her think Robbins is a Walter Matthau at Albert Einstein gives f.Q. that touch of class. doesn't so homespun genius much reflect himself. The plot ( Qj s m()vje the real Ein- . . is rather obvious, ZMNH MACAL, conductor YlflM HtONFMAN, piano stein as the you want to pinch its little , . lmlRyiin s chaJ Jersey Beethoven Piano Concerto So. 2 fantasy Kin- cheek, take it home, and iicter is so dis- Piano Concerto We. 1 stein, the one give it a cup of cocoa. tracted by what- Symphony Piano Concerto No. 4 |m.,MN.M;Wmi we're sure ever she's think- Orchestra would have taken a liking to vis ing, she doesn't have time to con- •AT, JAN. T, 1:00 HI i tWI TMA1VI, MW MUNftWKK* The most amazing thing hnil we met the genius on his own skier her uncle's deception. Ryan IIIetieU Macal I KIN., JAN. 1,1*0 PM turf. does a lovely job of making this about BtfcEpoque Is that this JOHN HAMM CIN1U, INBUW000* Artwtu Mirt'fior l.Q. is such a cute movie you absent-minded professor charming sH#t MX comedy won the Acad- kkHi: IIH32; Stwhtni/Senior nnh ivillabk CAU MttALIlMO m (101) UMI0S and believable, and she has the emy Award for best foreigv and Conductor want to pinch its link: check, take •Clusicil Convenatwns I hr. IS m»n. befpre cimart. best smile in the business. language film. It is essentially a it home, and give it a cup of cocoa. long farmer1 s*dau$iter joke with Beyond looking Muddled, Rob- But it stops short just this side of a refugee Irom the Spanish Civil bins is just oozing nice-guy charm, saccharine, making it one of the War stumbling into the home of His character is not the grease- a crusty old man and his tour more enjoyable comedies to monkey dolt you may have ex- beautiful daughters. It's just a emerge from Hollywood in what pected - he doesn't need help on question of circumstance and opportunity until he sleeps with was admittedly a very lean year all the tests thrown at him - but for movies (comedies m particu- each one (even the lesbian), and he is in awe of Einstein and seems the movie's central question is lar). genuinely amazed at the good for* which one he'll end up with. Not The idea is basic: boy meets girl, UmL, tjirown his way. completely without charm, but boy meets genius, genius helps But l.Q. hinges on Matthau. If nothing to turn cartwheels over. boy get girl. Here the boy is rPim for one moment the accent or the With songs from The Lfon tint, Disney's latest songfest Robbins, doing his best wide-eyed makeup betrayed him, if he Slnl Aon£ Songs: Circle of life innocent bit, and the girl is Meg seemed like he was reprising the gives you a taste of what you'll Ryan, the cutest person in show doctor skdeh from Tlie Xiuislibie probably be buying in March. It business today. The m-nius (Mat- HOIJS', this movie would sink like a also has pieces from Aiaddin, Beauty and the Beast, and The thau) happens to be the girl's stone. Instead he creates the kind it!' Einstein we wish we knew, a Uttte MermaW. My kids can't uncle. RonianlH'-eninedy traditions take their eyes away, and sing friendly, unassuming superfienius are all ohservrd. there are ob- the songs in their sleep. who has time to consider the heart stacles on the path m true love. as well as the mind. Whether or One of the obstacle b Ryan's Top 10 video rentals not the real Einstein was anything blithering British fiance, who looks 1 The Client like this is irrelevant; wo just need 2. BfownAatVrty like an overstuffed ^onse and talks to 3. I Love Trouble like Terry-Thomas lhu m()vie W()rk) and Mallhau de. 4. Mien A Man Loves The one major Haw in / Q. is jiv(,rs cxact,y whal

that we ciin'l iinaninc no matter ]nako our bcilot- (:nmplete. 5. Maverick 6. Utt/e Buddha how many times it's explained. \){m\ gl) j0 IQ cxpeeting to roll 7. Guarding Jess what Ryan nni;hl H;iv** seen in this m mu ais]es with laughter. But do B Speed sehmoe In In^m wiili She's a ^u. Expect to have the warm fcel- 9. The Paper MenloParkMalVMsQn,Nl (908)603-5000 physicist in her own nj'Jit, and mg of visiting with an old friend, 10. WyattEani Store Horn* Mon.-M. Idim lo ^.JOpm, Sal. 10am lo IOf m, Sun. I l«m lo«(im when she nurts K' »bhi|is. whit You.won't be di&appointPtl. - Us\ courtesy of Easy video,

. IV J^! J WtMOIMfl FlUS Jan. 4-6,1995

1 •Nick DiPaolo, lo Jan. 7. •Gt.itiystui. lunji .•.•./(I'iiiiiit Jim n CATCH A RISING STAR •Hull DuVm IMJ. J<">. M Hyatt Regency Hotel RASCALS COMEDY CLUB What To Do Route 1, West Windsor 425 I'leaWMl Valley Way (609) 987-8018 If/ Concert Headline comedy every night encept Monday (800) 'U3-5L'33 Send information to: •Anthony Clark, to Jan. 8. Headline tonictiy cvwy H^ wW Monday. What To Do •Onn Wilson, Jan. 10-15, ROSIE'S CABARET Wnikml Pln.s CLUB BENE Huutfc517. LOilfi Vtillay AMERUSS QUARTET B Hat major, No. 3 in C minor, and No. 4 In G Route 35. Sayreville P.O. Box 699 (QOR) B7G-931O b p.m. Friday, Jim. 13 major, Admission $32-$12, discounts avail- (9081727-3000 44 Veterans Memorial • Iht- Utinti v/iiK a fiwsiml Names, Jim. 14, Uuroufth Improvement League able. •The Soft Parade, Jan, 6. Drive East 491 Middlesex Ave.. Metuchen PROJECTS IN INSTRU- •Catlo ftenza (Elvis Presley tribute), Jon. 7 YAKETV YAK CAFE Houtt 35.0tuiin kjMV.hip Somerville (0O8l .194-8311 MENTAL PERFORMANCE •George Carlm. Jan. 13,14. music ensemble performs works by 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan, 12 CLUB PULSATIONS (POW 531-5755 N J 08871) • (i Our fax is (90») 526-2509. Uorodm. nn^ Tchaikovsky, Adults $7, Taplm Auditorium, Gateway Motor Lodg* •T e Fnbiilutis GfensolJi'tod, Jan. 15. studems S3. Princeton University • Route 202, Rantan We want to know: CHRISTMAS AT THE ORGAN (609) 258-5000 (008) 722-5400. Ext. 250 ixJWho SWhal [xiWhere 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 8 •Electronic sounds from students In the uni- Dance party, Fridays arid Saturdays. gJWhen |x)Ho\v much Si fmncis otAssisi Cathedral versity's Music 213 course. Free admission. Caribbean night, Sundays. Mam St.. Metuchen RICHARDSON COCKTAILS |x]Phonc numb(!r i908) 548-0100 CHAMBER PUYCRS 51 Mam St., South River Send us a classy picture •Mormed by cathedral organist John Nowik 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 13 (908) 257-6325 NOW PLAYINC; and chances are we will use on the fenst of inc fc'piphany. Admission $5, Richardson Auditorium, •The Fabulous Greaseband, Jan. 13 FORUM THEATRE it. discounts available. Princeton University CORNERSTONE 314 M.Mit rt., Mduclicn FOUR POTATO STEW (60S) 258-5000 25 New St., Metuchen l«JfJ8| 5M 0>H2 Color slides, black ami 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 7 •Debut of a new university ensemble, featuring (908) 549-5306 •f.Viliy, UithCdy Ct'iilcnntjiiiuiHid Ihrcu works by Beethoven, Mozart, Edgard Varese, white photos and other edi- Oftlen Memorial Church •Mike LeOonne Quartet, Jan. 6,7, Liolof.. lo Jan. A. Admission $27$?^ lioute 124. Chatham and Brahms. Adults $22$12, students $2, •Bill Charlap Trio, Jan, 11, bles are especially welcome. SING IN PRAISE OF KING! •Pelt Yeilm Quartet, Jan. 13. (201) 207-2788.288-9729 GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE Don't bother sending those •Bliicp/a^ fi;ind performs for a contra dance 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15 •Warren Chiasson Quartet, Jan, 14. OM Ai/(;. soft focus mugshuts o!' celebs .: Doniut Hunt and Don Flaherty, callers. Ad- Bethany Baptist Church DOWNTOWN CAFE iiiiusiijii S6; yinakers required. 275 West Market St., Newark 8 West front St., Red Bank unless they're Elvis or the 19081 246-7717 LIONEL HAMPTON (2011 596-6550 (908) 741-8844 •A H,w>in "I I .'if: SlMi, 'lf.!ir,i (,)iul I1.1MS f'.ir th»! Queen, or something. H ni%i Siituulii1,. JiUi, I1" •Starring the Bethany Baptist Sunrise Choir Pat Ouadngno, Mondays. movie) iihoul thrct1 f'.«ri'.rations on the South Confused'? University Ctiiiptl and the Newark Youth Choir in a Martin Luther John Mulrennen, early show Tuesdays. Oi 924-5022 King Jr. holiday celebration. Free admission. Joyce Spadora, Wednesdays. Sido of Chiuip.o. Jan. 7 Feb. 5. Atlmissiw Call Andrew McEvven. r *\iwi legend perform:, m a iwiefil for the SONS OF SEBASTIAN Andrea Migliaccio, early sliow Thursdays. 530 £22 discouiH »iiJ.nUi)lP. (908)722-3000. Kxt.liM 1. Call 1 (Vila. Action tnucation l-und. Admission $30, 8 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 7 Alan Rubenleld, Fridays. HUrMTtROON HILLS advertising (908) 722-3000 for S23. Unitarian Church •Mello Stucco, Jan. 6, PLAYHOUSE guaranteed spuce. NANCY TROVSLAND HOERl/ Route 206, Princeton •Dorothy Sikora En&omblt. Jan. 7. Houtc 173, IK'mplivi JUUE NISHIMURA (609) 882-3086 •Frank Cincala, late show Jan 10. (800)4^7-7.113 Here's what you do to find •Works of W.F. Bach, C.P.E. Bach, and J.C. •Silent Insight, late show Jan 12. your way around What To 4 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 15 •fieirieviiifl (lie Liinii), hohdiiy comedy by Judy Westminster Clioir College Bach, performed by Le Triomphe de ("Amour •Rhythm & Babs, Jan. 13. Simpson Conk. In J.m. 8. Ciroup rales .ivml- Do: Bnstol Chanel. Poncoion w/Kimberly Reighley, flute. Admission $10, •Johnny Rio, Jan. 14. (609)921-2663 discounts available. •"Team Randy" benefit, Jan. 15 JASPERS In Concert 8 •Soprano iformer) and puimsi (laller) perform ANDRE TARANTtUS JOHN & PETER'S lloute 206, Club Mix 8 .vorks by Vivaldi, Strauss, Sibelius, and other 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15 96 South Mam St. (008) 52G-55H4 composers Hreo admission, lewksbury area New Hope, Pa. y Stage 8 •7iH Deai/i Do Us IVut, n.urdor iny^tery done ULIYA LOKSH (908) B32-9770 (215) 862-5981 sitdov^n style with dinner. Nnon Jon. 11.7 30 Auditions 9 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15 •Harp player gives a solo recital in a living- Free admission for afternoon shows, Rehearsals 9 room setting (location given at time of pur- Open mike. Mondays. |j in J.m. 14. AdiiHVjion WJ.liO lor (.vmi;;^ Hamilton St.. New Brunswick chase). Adults $12, senior citizens and stu- Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. s'vi.v. S2^.0'3 Ifjntip ufs iivniliihirt lor r;i!i- 1 Speakers 9 (908) 932-7237 dents $9. •Dipsomaniacs, Jan. 6, nw. . Film , 9 •Soprano smgs freedom songs from several JANET VIDOVICH/ •No Exit, afternoon Jan. 7, OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE comments w/Yevgentya Betman, piano. Free ANITA GORDON •Mere Image, evening Jan. 7. b Snutl. (inciw.oncl Avo Galleries 9 admission. 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 8 •Coll for details, afternoon Jan, b, Madison Area YMCA Museums ,,,.,10 MOSTLY MUSIC •Amy Torchia/Jenny Avila, evening Jan. 8, (GOrJ) •'.(>'!•IMG i Ralph Sloddard Dr., Madison •Amandla. O.ide Coleman Jr., Jan, 11. 8 o.ni Saturday, Jan, 7 • I/io V'li'On-if1 lin,r, Neil Snnr^i velndo (nntl Planetarium*? 10 (201) 377-6599 •Paint Box, Blueberry Jam, Jan. 12. 1'iospcci Presbyterian oi i'-c (if oij,' limns movicl. In Jnn. 7. iVta Stt^tf •'•"< •••••••••It' Oiurcti. Maplewood •Clarinet player (former) and pianist (latter) 1 •Me Uamo Jorge, Jan. 13> lirtivjti'i *•-1 * I b.l -it ,!/. *. W.!>(l Mh Happening ifl Hp.m. Sunaay, Jan. 8 perform works by Brahms, Mozart, and other •Cross Cut Sow, afternoon Jan. 14. composers. Adults $6, senior citizens and stu- •Matt Sevier Trio, evening Jan. 14. Singles J.J dents $3. •The Suliiuers, afternoon Jon. 15. PAPER Mill PLAYIIOUSC R VciWaerte Nad! and Brahms' WESTMINSTER CHOIR •Swirled Whale, evening Jan. IS. in G major, performed by a chamber COLLEGE FACULTY MAXWELL'S e (luartei. Admission $20, discounts 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15 1039 Washington St. u'jiciii cumedy liiot opens ;i Taplm Auditorium, Hoboken window unto ti'ii-nhov.cr era pop fofth. 5. MUSIC FOR TRUMPETS Princeton University (201) 7984064 Admisyon 54 1 SH') dist A 0 m. Sunday. )nn. 8 (609) 258-5000 •Hyperactive. Room Eleven, Jan. G. VILLAGERS THEATI1E TCP 10 CDs Unitarian Churcli •Performing works by Kutwau, Roger Quitter, •Red Kiayola, Magnetic Fields>, Jan. I. 47rj Dt'Mott 1.•'!!.. Son w' '1 Waltlron- Ave.. Sunimil Tallis, Duller, Tunna, and Christopher Gnesik. •Luna. Jnn. 13,14.

1. Vftafogr (Pearl Jam) I90B) 273-3245 Free admission. MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE •IOMIAIMIHIOII Liny Atl.is ili.tirm l(jr ,'KlultS

•Worn*; of hircotl. Stanley. Clorkp, otul other EnvKoivnttitnl Education Ccntur. 190 Lout 1 2. Uve at the BBC rmly. J,m [> 'A' Ai nr.-.iun i\2 cnmoosers, performed hy Douglas Haislip and Stirling (Id. (The Beatles) Uiwiti Samnnon. Admission $15. discounts Basking Ridge ovailable. (201) 335-9489 COMING UP 4. Pulp Fiction soundtrack N.j. CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY •Bob Franke, Jan. 6. CIRCLE PLAYERS 5. No Need to Argue 3 p.m. Sunday, Jon. 15 BERNARDS INN •Open stage, Jan. 13.

(908) 281-8509 7:30-9:30 p.m. Jan. 13. by appointment. •Community ensemble (100 members) that B. KAMESDERFER GALLERY "Recent work ol Sonja Kuhfahl, Jan. 5-Feb. performs with local orchestras, New members 6 North Second Ave. 27. Gallery talk t.y Pat 0CM at 2:30 p.m. Jan. accepted in January; no audition necessary. Highland Park 8; reception at x$J p.m. Jan. 8. RARITAN VALLEY (908) 249-6971 NEW JERSEY CENTER SYMPHONIC BAND Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., FOR VISUAL ARTS 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Saturday Irom 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Also open by 68 Elm St., Summit Hillsborough High School appointment. (908) 273-9121 Raider Blvcl, Belle Mead •"A Plague on Your House from Michael Hue admisbion lot members. Non-member I9O8I359-7485 Kuch, Jan. 8-Feb 11. Reception from 1-5 admission: adults %\, wmor citirens and chil- • i'!j-pi(;cf.' orchestra that performs standard p.m. Jan. 8. dren tree. Can ini iujurs m cadi gallery. Closed, works, |(W, iinct pops. New members wel- BLACKWELL STREET Jan. 15. come; call lot performance requirements. CENTER FOR THE ARTS •Paintings from Hew Jersey (olloclions, Palm- RARITAN VALLEY 32 34 West blackwell St. er Gallery, to Jim. 8. YOUTH CHORALE Dover •"Heroes ami Heroines" 'torn myth to reality. 4.30 p.m. Tuesday (201) 328-9628 Jan, 13-Feb 26. Floception (mt-mbers only) Neshamc Unformed Church Thursday through Sunday from noon-4 p.m. from 6-8 p.m. Jan. 13, AmwellRd.,Neshnntc •"Duets: Members and Friends/' to Jan. 15 PRESIDENTIAL GALLERY (908) 281-8509 BORDERS BOOKS 4 MUSIC Middlesex County Collage •Ensemble for young singers in Grades 4-9. Route 18, East Brunswick Route 514. Edison , Auditions by appointment. 1908) 238-7000 (908) 906-2566 SAENGER CHOR Open during store hours. Monday through Friday Irom 9 a m.-5 p.in 8 p.m. Monday •Middlesex County Print Neighbors show, to Closed Jan. 16. Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset Jan. 15. •Works by Racheile Kay anointment (908) 846-5777 Convent Station 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6 • "Healing Arts." 1o January. only. Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-4 (908) 464-3042 William Mount-Burke Theatre VISUAL ARTS GALLERY MOUNT ST. MARY ACADEMY p.m., Sunday from 1-4 p.m. * nsemble (120 voices) with December per- Peddie School, Hightstown County College of Morris Mttcy Hall •Festival of Trees, to Jan, 29. formances of Messiah. (609) 490-7550 flouUf 10, Randolph Route 22, Watching •Rare etchings from Budapest, to Jan. 29. MID-JERSEY •Author reads from his novels. Free ad- (201) 328-5300 (908) 757-0108 KENNEDY LIBRARY HARMONY CHORUS mission. Open during library hours. •For April production ol WuniWdys. Auditions 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway 7:30 p.m. Wednesday •T>e "Tile Walls Series" ol Robert Andeison. iit 7 p.m. Jan. 10, \'i. rn;indntury dance audi- (908) 463-1633 Reformed Church, Mam to Jan 11. tions itt 9pm tu;m ii'ci utocta): prepare a Open during library hours. St., South Bound Brook WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER t (Itaniatic nionijloj'ni .uni .I t;ia;itkviiy •Tribute to the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King jr., (908) 725-6178 if 18 Stirling Rd.. Watchung tf. Ability to n • <• «iivt ,iti Ir.-lir movement to Jan. 31. •AH-woman ensemble singing barbershop (908) 753-0190 desiteb (wear uppiopfute i IU'.IICM H0WAR0 MANN ART CENTER r.tyle. Free vocal lessons available. ALF1ERI HALL Monday through Satuidiiy dom 1-4 p.m. Free RUTGERS CHILDREN S CHOW 45 North Mam St. MILLSTONE VALLEY CHORUS Seton Hall Unlvmlty admission. New Brunswick «.»«*<* Lambertville 7;4&p.m, Monday South Orange •Animal plioiOEKiphs t)y Robin Schwartz, lo (908) 9321955 (609) 397-2300 Merrill Lynch employee (201) 761-7427 Jan. 28. Reception from 1-4 p.m. Jan. 8. •For Apprentice 5i"|£i'> d -ovin.1) ami CAimtx-r Wednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m. cafeteria Plamsboro Open by appointment only. •Critic's Choice. Five local photographers, to Snifters (accomniMircn hot*, \\i\wr\\\chilriien •Holiday-related show, lo Jan. 15. (908) 247-3120 •Painting by Anthony Triano, to May. Jon 28. m Grades 4-7 with michjnivd voices. Audi- •Mt-ram.w ensemble sinRing barbetbtiop ARTISTS SHOWCASE MARIBOE GALLERY 1 WESTERGARD LIBRARY tions by apiJiwitmi. ! it MM, Peddle School style. 10 Buikl Ave., Chester 20 Murray Ave,. Piscataway South Main St., Hightstown PHILOMUSICA (90B) 879-9552 1908) 752-1166 (6091 490-7550 CHAMBER CHOIR Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m.-5 Open during library hours. Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, and Fndny from 9 7:30 p.m. Monday p.m., Friday and Saturday (torn 10 a.m.-8 •Tribute to the Rev Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rehearsals Unnanan Society, 17G Tices Lane, East Brun- p.m., Sunday from nooti-5 p.m. a.m. noon and 1:15-3 p.m. to Jan. 31. •Paintings by Josette Allmon, Jan. 13-Feb.. swick •Cartoons and humor by David Brion, to WESTF1ELD ART GALLERY 24, Reception from 7-9 p.m. Jan. 13. (90BI 4R6-2B47. 972-8070 Match. CONCORD SINQFRf. 152 East Broad St., Wesifieid SHERMAN H. MASTEN •Open rehearsal of chami>or music ensemble. •Landscapes by Frank Pietwcha. to March. 7:30 p.m. Monclii) (908) 780-9696 •Oil paintings by Lois Brion, to March, LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER St. John's Uithtia" Chiiu-n PRINCETON QAROEN Thursday (fom 3:30-9 p.m. fnduy from 3:30-6 •Sculpture by Nancy B, Leeds and R.C. Tho- County Colleft of Morrli 587 Sgnngfickt AMI., S-.-tinini STATESMEN CHORUS [i.m, Saturday and Sin«tay from 1-4 p,m. Route 10, Randolph 8 p.m. luesday mas, to March. (201i 635-8676 •Woiks by Itoiry Dc\im. to Jjn 6. •Photographs by MarK Loete, to March, (201! 328-5050 tttAi llll(l United Methodist Church WILLIAMS GALLERY •Choral group *Wv M" < »*h ' ^ BARRON ARTS CENTER Open during library hours. Nassau St.. Princeton 8 Chambers St., Princeton madrigals. 582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridgc •The "Tile Walls Series" ol Robert Anderson, {609) 443-3641 (609)921-1142 HIGHLAND PARK to Jan. 11. •An-muta ensemble singing borbershop finr- {908)634-0413 Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 COMMUNITY CHORUS MORTIMER GALLERY mony, Monday throutfi Friday from 11 B.m.-4 p.m., 7:30p.m. Thursdfiy OMt. Bernard* School p.m. RARITAN VAUDT CHORUS Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Closed Jan. 16. Reformed Church. 21 •"Banon Beat's Railway Journey," to Jan. Ct MandhamP'i, Gladstone •"Three Visions of Landscape" by Jane Ecctev 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Second Ave., Hitfiton •"Recyclable* - Art and Science" by Luciano (MB) 234-2345 Thomas George, nnd Kenneth Liymsn. to Jjm. Neshantc Rttorn—< Church 21. (908} 246-418* Montefusco, Jan. 13>Feb. 3. Reception from Thursday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Also opon l IVHK atid nearby torn AmwtN Rd., Nnhantc [i , Weekend Plus, Ian. 4-6 ^•MIlTimMM IIMIMMMIMMHIMIMIIMMIMMMMI ••••••••••••••••••• •• •*••<

9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sunday from noon-4:30 pose," to March. •"Space Elves," 10 a.m., noon, 2 and 4 p.m p.m, Free admission. NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM Jan. 7. 1 MEAT SWAMP QUIMM 205 West Stale SI, Trenton •"The Wonderful Winter Shy, ' 11 a.m., 1,3, EDUCATION CENTER (609) 292-6464 and 5 p.m. Jan. 7. Children under 4 not ad- 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-4:45 mitted. (201) 635-6629 p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free ad- RARITAN VALLEY Open every day from 9 a.m.-4;30 p.m. Regis- mission. COMMUNITY COLLEGE tration required foi programs. •Super Science Weekend, Jan. 7, 8. Route 28, North Omnrh •Trail walk, 1 p.m, Jan. 7,14. •"The Collapse of Postmodernism" m works f9D8) 231-8805 •How syrup is made from sap, 2 p.m, Satur- by Ellen Levy, to Jan. 15- Admission $>l.!i(), j;m.ip riUus ;iviiil iblo. day and Sunday from Jon, 7-Feb. 26. •Indian prints by Thomas Loiame Mcftennuy, »"1he Miiftc bHy. 1 30 p.m. Jan. 7, \A, 15. •Winter hirrt walk, 9 a.m. Jan. 14, to June 26. •A ride on Ilic SCII.II.L1 IJIIS. 2.30 p in. Jfin. LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER NEWARK MUS CUM 7.14.15. N.J. Turnpike Exit 149 49 Washington St., Newark Jersey City (201) 596-6550 (201) 200-1000 Largest museum in the Garden State. Open "Vi'heie Science • Fun" with exhibits thai Wednesday through Sunday from noon-r> p.m, KjiSMt reach out and touch you. Reopens Jan. 7, Free admission. Open Tuesday through Sunday (plus Jan. 16) •Meet artists in residence, 12:30 p.m. Jan. PINOCCHIO: A REAL BOY from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Admission $0 for 12. 1 p.ri S.iturttiiy. h.'li. 1<1 the center. $7 (separate admission) lor the •Family art workshop, 1 p.m Saturday and N0V..K' f.'!U'jL'U'll Omni Theater. Discounts available. Sunday from Jan. 7-29. •1fJ W,T-,'I.I ('Jon St , Mr-vvfir •"Whodunit? The Science of Solving Crime," •Science Saturdays lor children, 1 p.m. Satur- b50 , to Jan. 8. day Irom Jan 7-Feb. 25, •Ids? fnmou.s story ("oori no?c-lii5( into the •Photographs "On the Nature of lhmgs" by •Mini Zoo, 1 p.m. Sunday from Jan. fi-l fb. '.KJv I rci.1 tifiTT.is'iinr1 Frit? Goto, to Jan. 29. 26 SNOW WHITE AND MACCUUOCH HALL •Works Irani lhr> peirtianenl collection. ID MI- THE SEVEN DWARFS 45 Maccullocti Ave, ruary. 1 ^12.301)111. Jan. 14,15 Mnmstown •Photographs from Sierra Leone by Vew Middluso* County Collo^ (201) 538-2404 Viditt-Wurd, Jan, 14-Feb, 26. HIMite 514, tttisoti Historical museum in a restored 19th-century •"A World of Their Own" m American fulk art, lonw onr> Y-rfa house. Open Sunday and Thursday from 1-4 to April 23. • Hfi!j;h-iHi, liLijiJi-ho, it!, oil to woik v«j |',o.' p.m. free admission for members. Non- •"American Art Pottery: An Unensy Euiiution Mmi'jWi %b. member admission $3, discounts available. 1880-1930," to Oct. 22. THE STORY BAG •'Setting the Style: New Jersey Women Past •Gods and gPddesses In Indian ait, to July 2. 1 dnd 2:30 p in. Jan. 14 and Present," to Jan. 15, •Aits of Nepal, to July 2. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM OLD IARRACKS MUSEUM Hillside A/e., Cranlord Cornelius Low Houu Barrack St., Trenton (00b) 232-3236 1225 River Rd.. Piscataway (609) 396-1776 •Folk ttilt'i fiom iiruvmd the woikl, told by the (908) 745-4177 Showing life in New Jersey before and during Little ihLMtro ol the Denf. Admission £6. Daily (except Monday and Saturday) Irom 1-4 the Revolutionary War. Open Tuesday thioufih p.m. Free admission. Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundjy from MILLER-CORY HOUSE 1-5 p.m. Admission 12, discounts awiiiabie. 614 Mountain Ave.. Wcsilteld 0SBORN-CANN0NBAU HOUSE Happenings (908) 232-1776 Front St., Scotch Plains Farmhouse built in 1740 on the West Fields of (908) 889-4137 AFTERNOON TEA Elizabethtown. Open Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Historic house from c. 1750. Open too first Newark MiM'tnil Free admission, Sunday oteach month (except January) from 49 Wiistvnp.toii St., Newark •Sausage in early America, Jan. 8. 2-4 p.m. Free admission. •How butter is made, Jan. 15. 1 1 1 RUTGERS UNIVERSITY •"A Cclebiiitin: . n Hoit'it fiiitl Hon". ," 1-'l MONMOUTH COUNTY pni Jiin. 10 fttli'n'.Moni'PO HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION GEOLOGY MUrLUM COMIC BOOK MARKETPLACE 70 Court St., Freehold College Ave,, New Brunswick Sheraton hriti-l (0081 '162-1466 (908) 932-7243 Sunday and Monday from 1-4 p.m , Tuesday Houle ].!',(!,'i Tuesday '.hiou&h Saturday from 10 am.-4 through Friday from 9 a.m.-noon. I.90H) 828 '.lUfvi p.m., Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admission $2, SCHERMAN HOFFMAN •E;actly v.'l'iil it '„!,',, l'lii.iii '1 p.m kin. 7. PHOTO BY: MlCHELE WAMBAUGH discounts available. SANCTUARIES Adtmssinn VI. •Quiltini; in Monmouth County from 1790- 'Tve been working on this for 15 years now," says Clinton 11 HaiObtrahblt Rd. GARDEN STATE OUTDOOR 1900, to March 19. SPORTSMEN'S SHOW resident Michete Wambaugh, whose Backstage Series of pho- MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM Uernardsville iw Hail 3 South Mountain Ave. (908) 766-5787 tographs' from theaters across the globe exhibits at Monmouth Um CuitfiM, Lili' ui Montclair Wildlife sanctuary open Tuesday throufth Sal and Morris museums. She confided with Weekend Pius that (201) 746-5555 tirdiiy from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundiry tratii iV'O'i- •I nr huiitmiV li',hi:.c, ,i'Vl • .^'-inii,1, Mills, j,i' Wednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m. 5 p.m Hatiiie walks at 8 a.m. Kntt.iy nnd obtaining theaters' permission was "sometimes very difficult. It '•1-17 Ariultsi-R. ti"!r.l:-|-, i.'V'i l.^^M 1 Free admission for member,. Nun-member Saturday takes up to six months of negotiations.' i(.if ojch day s hours. admission: adults $6, senior citizens and stu- TRAILSIDE NATURE JERSEY CENTRAL dents $4, children under 12 Iree. Free ad- AND SCIENCE CENTER TRAIN SHOW AND SALE mission for all on Saturday. 452 New Providence Rd. (;it Cunku Princeton University (908) 463-9077 •Sculpture by Roy Crosso, to spring 1995. was stationed in Somcrvillo in 1178. Open 200 Atrium Dr., bomtrscl (609) 258-3788 Village composed of relocated 18th century •"Patterns in Culture." to June 25. Wednesday throupji Saturday tr.nn 10 a.m.- (800) 826-H207 Tuesday through Saturday from 10 n.nv-5 structures set near the headquarters of the MORRIS MUSEUM noon and 1-5 p.m., Sunday fro-n 1-5 p.m. •Routers, piiWis, uiblc* siivvj, drills, mul oMr f p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p m. lours of museum county park police. No tours offered at 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Free admission. iniichmes, Jnn, 13-15. Aituiis$7, clultimn highlights at 2 p.m. Sirtwrtay. Free admission present. Gilt shop closet! until further notice. Morristown JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERLI under 12 l. 10, Adults VI children and senior animals, mammals, moud twins, history, *"Ui Gtiiridlntliet's House We Cu. A Cnildii:i •Moiitniy ih0;v (t:id AM In ;-l.m p. 1 1908) 7351101 ns trte North American Indians, Woodland Indians, Hook otAK:N(\ture." to fell. Y2 .inn ni{-iin)Ubti\i mlli'Lliji .. 10 .i HI.-4:JO r featuring tlie Hi'd Mill .n:l '•''u-r ;i(|iliir> i>l ENVIRONMENTAL rocks and mmurals. •"A View Oi Una s Own," worV'i Uf Arwncin V- nv Jan l ) hec fKi'ii'ssion rural America [)\x-\\ cut: i'.."att Mumi, EDUCATION CENTER fie photographs hy Michtle Worn- nrtists, to Mjrch 26. PAPER COLLECTIBLES from 10 a.m.-4 p n AtV* .' itji • .'. rjiv (mil1; lf)0 Iorti Stirling Rd i, to Jan 8, OPEN HOUSE AND SALE awiilohle, RcRistNi'Kui innm>n [[.r proems MUSEUM OF EARLY A,iit'.,ttlMi|is •Optics tor children, 4 n n1 );"i 1'^ Trj^t sr. 19081 G2B TRADES AND CRAFTS 18 Noiili Mini St . l DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM (Jnen (.very iijy (torn J n.in.-1:30 p.m. Rer,ts- Route 124, Madisun 602 Weal Front Si I'l-p^:.: liation M.'ti'jncd for prop/urns (201) 377-2982 *f(ir '.t.n i), iH'itund, in ill S()(jrt'i LOdl t.fjllci.- (908) 755-5831 FOSTERflELDS E/hihits poitray Hie role ol citifts people m the DREYFUSS PLANETARIUM I'i". Kid HI '.pm. Jan 8 IlLH Colonial homo hui'i in W • -url 'I mum: Imp, Hcl., 18th ami !cJtli centuries, luustliiy Huou^i Newark Museum SHORTS CARD AND New Jersey history hom t.*. we iruiwiHienci Saturday liom 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 40 Washington St, Nmiik COMIC HOOK SHOW to ^MGr IMO O/il Wdi Oi'if'M Si nir.iinig lilc on thu faim in the late 19tti 2-5 pin. htu admission lor tnomtwts Non- 1201) 5UG-6GU p.m. 1-ico ofinnssi'in ini r f"i'tMS. t;tif i.cnUirv Open SiituKl.iy from nnoti-4 p.m. momlK'i admission: arijlts %2, children $1 Adults 12, i.tiildnjn under 1? SI. Hfiiil*: ], I'.ilin metnbw admission isouits "M riniiiicr 'rr.iv trnni J;w 14-Fi'h. 2510 Mrwst ice, maKc •Teo tinie, 2 p.m. Jan. 7, • Sky Guide," 2 iintl A p m. Sturdily and OOHi 0/2 82-14 DUKE GARDENS maple sugar, ,md I at Ko Willows House) cook •Mosaics worKshop lor children, Jan, 14. Cost Sunday to f-ufo. 26. OitliKon UIKI-N 0 not nil- •M^io including nicnujNihilid ami i.on-sports Route 206, HlllSllWliUpJi KIRC admission $4; reRisUdtion rcquircti. niitti'd. 'Mtlmi; cuds, 10 a m.-4 |i.ni. J,m. 14. Art- 1908) 722-3700 FRELINGHUYSEN N,j. HISTORICAL SOCIETY •"The St-'tiut ol thu Cordbourd Illicit," 1 jr iniVjiiwi Si! Gardens Opwi cvuiv (Itiy hum noun-4 p.m ARBORETUM 230 Bmadwny, Newark 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday from Jan. 7 Kob SUMMER CAMP FAIR Adults %5, sunior nli/cm; ,iml cliil $2 !)0 r>3 East Hnnovr.'r Aw (201)483-3939 w.» toniforMhli1 "•iiii'i1.' '•.if.f, f iiin'i,ir. i liii'Vi.iy iinnuj'Ji Fndiiy, plus the first and thud NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM I, Kcli permitted. Siiluiilii/ uf thu month, from 10 a.n>,-4 p.m. 201)W«stStiitr;Sl.,lienton EAST JERSEY OLOETOWNE open every flay liom 9 a.m.-dusk. Frit iidmissinn. (609) 292-R333 •Sl(?ep.miy and do Ihe Part< , • . ; opf;n Monday thfuugh Saturday 1iom .. ••Collections "AsauinWuiJ (oi J Noble Pur. , , h'tyAp^.'tin'l ,\\\7','•;•.•/ • t > < M \ . .. > t .' Weekend Plus, Jan. 4-6 Mongolian fare favors new healthy resolution BY NAOMI HOOKER a hot and spicy sauce on the sour CXilinaiy coewsponttent side; Hunan, hot and spicy on the Happy New Year! And happy 'Many centuries ago, sweet side and Polynesian, a sweet dining. For those who have re- Mongolian soldiers sauce. Spices, such as fresh garlic solved to make this year u healthi- and ginger, sesame oil and wine, er new year, I welcome you to try survived on the battle complements your concoction. J.P, Lee's in New Rmnswick. And fields by cooking Once, you've prepared your for those who miss the help- meal, chefs cook your food on the yourself frivolity <>!' the '70s salad vegetables and thinly large round grill at the end of the bar era, J.P. I/r's will be paradise. sliced meats in their lino. Adding a little water to steam "Everything is up tn you." says the vegetables, the chef walks co-owner Sam Curnr. "It's a cre- shields over an open fire.' around the grill, pushing and Hip- ation of your own.' Known as ping the colorful array of veg- "The originiil Mongolian barbecue shields over an open fire. Methods etables with long, skinny chop restaurant,11 J.P. I/r's lean ires a have evolved. "The circular grill sticks. Sesame seeds, peanuts and vast selection of meats, vegetables becomes the shield at J.P. Lee's," hot chili oil can be sprinkled over and sauces — all at a food bar says Sam. your hot, steaming meal for a fi- where customers choose hoy/ Calling it the ultimate in casual nale. much and what they want in their dining, Susan explains customers Although this certainly is casual stir-fry. prepare their own dishes from the dining, J.P. Lee's does have a full- Seven months a^u, Sam and his food bar selections. A buffet is set service wait staff which brings wife Susan bought II1. Lee's. They up on one side of the restaurant, soup and steamed brown rice with had dined at the restaurant a few while booths and tables fill the the meal, times and knew the franchise was other side. Beginning with a Four appetizers, such as the for sale Since f'oing into business choice of chicken, pork, beef or chicken foisson — boneless chick- for themselves was something seafood, customers carry large en, dipped in egg batter, fried and they had always wanted to do. it RANIJAU. MILIEFVWEF.KEND PLUS bowls (dings), from item to item rolled in peanut Szehuan sauce Chef Zhong Rul Lin, one of the five chefs at J.P. Lee's, pre- was the right step to acquire the along the buffet, creating their then crushed peanuts - and restaurant, The appeal, says own meals. Ten vegetables, includ- shrimp dumplings give delicious pares a healthy feast for a customer. Susan, is its simplicity to run. ing broccoli, mushrooms, scallions, indications of Mongolian treats. Simple, healthy and delicious zucchini, peppers, onions, bean A wide? selection of herbal teas Sam, who stresses there are no oils Lunch includes rice, soup ami may be a good way lo decipher the sprouts and others, can be piled on and traditional drinks make nice or salts added to your food, other one trip to the food bar for $5.95. J,P. bee's concept, which can Ix: - the way you like it, t.z> mien compliments to the usual choice of than what you put on your plate, Dinner is all-you-can-eat from the noodles add flavor, texture. sodas and spring waters. And to attributed to an ancient cooking not to mention the vitamin and buffet, rice and soup for $9.95. technique invented by Mongolian After your bowl is full, a choice welcome the new year, J.P. Lee's mineral benefits from all the veg- warriors. Many centuries ago. of six sauces awaits. Descriptions has installed a cappuccino/espres- Mongolian soldiers survived on the help you select the flavors you so machine for frothy cups. etables, Both Sam and Susan hail J.P. Lee's, 110 Plaza, The Ferren * battle fields by conking vegetables hanker, such as the Mongolian "A lot of people come here rec- the restaurant as a popular spot Mall on Albany Streett, New and thinly sliced meats in thoir sauce, a mild soy llavor; Szechuan, ommended by doctors," concedes for vegetarians. Brunswick, (908) 828-3337.

Chicken O'CONNORS BEEF N ALE HOUSE Foisson (for two) Ingredients: • 1 boneless chicken breast • 2 eggs tsalt $ 95 • sugar FREE ADMISSION Prime Rib Dinner 9 t about 'A cup cmshod, COMPLIMENTARY REFRESHMENTS Including Jersey's Finest Salad & Bread Bar .. »A/ . roasted peanuts DJ/BAND • DOOR PRIZES Featuring Over 50 Items! MOfl.- Wed. • Szechuan peanut sauce Or select from our regular menu • Special Events • vegetable oil for deep fry- •Kosher Catering ing COUPON • Face Painting Preparation: • Clown & Magicians Cut chicken in quarters. Beat • Kosher Bakery eggs together with a pinch of • Traditional Music SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET h 'VI [•• salt and ato>ut 1 tsp. of sugar. • Video/Photography Dip chicken in batter and • Favors • Florists keep in for about 10 minutes, • Invitations Fry chicken until golden EMBASSY SUITES® brown. Cool, then cover in Seniors 2 for $15.95 Szechuan peanut sauce. Roll Twice The Hotel* . i" J i,' >4% ihdtsi 3Ftee.Onei Valid 1 8 95 in crushed peanuts and 121 Centennial Ave, Piscataway, NJ 06654 serve. For Reservations Cull 908-980-0500 Ex. 614 Special Occasions or Wedding Banquets Wallable

Call for details - 24 Hrs. _., 908-322-7726 «_, Main SL Somcrville 908-218-0481 K*. n A W Park fountain Ave, Scotch Plains *•*"•» "Jan. %-O 995

THE WILLOWS 1013 WASHINGTON AVE CONTINENTAL GREEN BROOK, NJ 908-968-2739 Perfectly Pkmed Our diverse Menu makes ordering a mouthwatering pleasure, featuring a CLARION HOTEL large variety of dinners, desserts & 2055LINCOLNHWYRT 27 cocktails. There are 30 different items Banquet Packages EDISON, NJ to choose from. Banquel facilities for 908-287-3500 rivale parties of 30-160 people & live UoBk For Ad Occasions Cafe' On The Square, Simply slated, entertainment Thursday-Sunday izzol Fine dining in an elegant yet casual nights. Visa, American Express, Diners Buv One Dinner Get One f ft€€ atmosphere. We oiler ihe finest in Club and Mastercard are accepted. Bc,(()mbinBfJl]Ji.thpitH-;r Offers American, Continental and Italian Cui- Handicap accessible, Hours: .Lunch Starting at *p 15 »i/5 per person sine. Handicap Accesibiiiiy. Liquor 11:30-3pm Mon-Fri Earlybird 3-5pm Availability. Moderate price range Ac- Mon, Fri Sun. 12-4pm; Dinner 5-10pm (Minimum of 40 Quests) cepts most major credit cards Mon-Thurs. Till 11am on Fri. Midnight Sat. A full service Restaurant and ca- t • COACH N' PADDOCK tering facility of over 15 yrs. ROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12 (4 ml west o! Clinton) HAMPTON, NJ 908-735*7889 FAX 906-735-2923 A lirst class restaurant Continental 5'/2 Hours Open Bar • 7 Course Dinner cuisine featuring Chateaubriand. Cae- ITALIAN sar Salad, Pastas, Sauerbratten. Fbra( Arrangement* •J-Tier Wearing Cafe Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live entertainment Friday evenings. Wed- CAFFE PIANCONE Pachaqc Starts at 1 dings, Banquets, Parties- 2991 HAMILTON BLVD Hots D Oeuvres accomodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, SOPLAINFIELD.NJ SUKOTHAI Mastercard are accepted, Handicap 901-561-2722 * Candelabra accessible. Hours are Lunch: Mon.- Spectacular Sunday Brunch W AuUtenticThtiCulslne per person Sat. 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon -Thurs, 4-9. 11:30-2:30pm ExperienceExotic Sensations * Champagne Toast Fri. & Sal. 4-10, Sun 12 8 Sunday Bring Ihe family! Brunch: Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Weekly Hours: and Flavors From The Orient. Mon.-Thurs. 4-6pm Mon-Thurs 10:30am-10pm Freshly Prepared Daily With Friday 10:30am-11pm O'CONNORS Saturday 4am-11pm The Finest Ingredients- BEEF N' ALE HOUSE Sunday 11:30-9pm Home Made Curry Sauces 701 MOUNTAIN BLVD Most Mjr Credit Cards accptd WATCHUNG, NJ We Are Located At: 906-755-2565 FAX 908-668-5873 319 Rt 22 East The area's largest sleakhouse spe- VERDI'S ITALIAN cializing in Prime ribs and freshly cut Green Brook • Sansone Plaza 572 Boufeiwtf • KeniOwwta • (908) 276-7775 steaks in our main dining room. New RESTAURANT Jersey's first Salad & Bread Bar featur- 63 MOUNTAIN BLVD., WARREN, NJ (Acrou From White Cattle) ing 50 items! Also featuring for a more 9OB-755-7O86 FAX 908-755-1189 casual setting O'Connors Sports Pub Appetizers, Pasta, Veal, Chicken and • For Reservation! Call • serves sandwiches & Burgers 'tit mid- fresh lish prepared with an Italian and night, Sunday Brunch, On premises innovative taste. Amex, Visa, Master- (908)968-0088 or butcher shops. All major credit card card and Diners card are accepted. accepted, Handicap accessible Hours Handicap accessible. Hours are Mon- (908)968-0085 are 11:30-12am Mon-Thurs. 11:30- Fri 11:30-3:30pm; Fri, 5-10pm; Sat, 5- Hours: lues-mur s 11 am-9:30pm 1am Fri & Sat. & 12- 12am Sunday. 11; Sun 3-10pm. __^__ Ffl,Sat.8iSun11am-10:30pm DINNER FOR 2 ONLY $25.00 Closed Monday HAVE

PIZZA SPIRITS NEW YEAR Ws. ?*v. Expanded Premisi

S;-M. •~~ ,* * Everywhere else, the with sesame se€ds, Japanese Serve Better! celebration's over and onion soup, fresh vegetables, • Gourmet Pizza Counter • Cocktail Bar prices are edging up for shrimp appetizer, salad, rice Relaxed Atmosphere • Same Quality Service I Food '95, But at Benihana our traditional and green tea are all included in your Reasonablble Prices Creative dinner for two NewYear Deal is still delicious and nutritious meal. T#VJpp. ?**•.-.;*. '"**•* priced at $25. Start the NewYear at Benihana

I•&••*. Teriyaki beef julienne with and enjoy a deal that just gets better ftfe; '..J. .'.*;-. scallions and mushrooms, chicken over time. 2ND :?.-. PIZZA THE JflPfllUSE 51EPKH0USE Short Hills 840 Morris Turnpike 467-9550. Open for lunch on Sunday.

Offer vd>dthrough j.iMiMiy "fi, Wh Mut i.mwlionaloffers. ',»-".' I 2 W. Main St. • Somerville (9O8) 7O7-OO29 Jan. 4-6,1995 W4MK4N10 WUS SCARPEIUNO'S 168 MT. BETHEL RD,, WARREN, NJ 908-647-1728 Country dining with a relaxed atmos- MEXICAN SPANISH SEAFOOD phere in our Unique sunporch, deli- cious homemade Neopolitan food, Handicap accessible. Hous are Tues, SCAMN'S FISH MARKET C08TA DEL SOL Weds,, Thurs. 11-Bpm; Fri 11-9pm; 4- TIJUANA JOE'S I RESTAURANT 600 W. UNION AVE. RT22WIWtttEndAve 9pm; Sun 48pm. Closed Monday 198 W. MAIN ST BOUND BROOK No Plalnlleld 1-800-274-5865 BLACKTIE PROFESSIONAL SOMERVILLE, NJ SINGLES (Ameiican-Asian-Europeen singles, 908-755-4400 Open Tues-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, 908-665-1323 2159] Every day is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's Tues-Thurs Dinner 5:00-11, Fri & Sat. Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef i'iOKi 247.1053 Soutn-Of-The-Border Restaurant and Dinner 5:00-11, Sun dinner 4-9. specials, Zuppa: Pesci, Flounder Fran- J;K >--!'!i it'll urn! for men, no icons or sneak- Cantina. Specialties include Sizzling caise. Shrimp Francaise, Red or while Closed Mon. Monday dance classes- JAPANESE Fajitas, Enchiladas, Burritos, Vegetar- private & semi-private groups 12- clam sauce. Accepts most major credit • Brunch nt O'Connor's Beef 'n Ale Hoube, ian dishes and Swordfish a la Parrllla. 7p.m. Call for information Visa, MC, cards. Hours: T-W-T 11AM 8:30PM . Watiiiunp,, noon km, 8 Members $20, noiv Express tunch from $3,99 and Dinners FRI-SAT 11A.M.-10P.M. closed Sun. & Amex, Discover, Diners. 8HOGUN 22 from $6.95, Children's menu available. Mon. SPAIN 92 •ijft.net; at \i

ON THE MARK. .. i: ami l)..Hol illc. )'ii kv.y 1 Cost $10. WLLKtNO DINNER SPECIALS Restaurant & Deli e (jaik-t rociintecl) at Phoebe's. Mor- StlfOOd CombO Shrimp * $c*» Sctmpt r/Sutood Stuff* EffplMtf * 12M •i 8 p.m. j;in 8. Cost $12. $ 95 •Dance (jrickci requited) at Basking Uidjje • Chlclun Florentine 9 Country Club, 9 p.m Jan. 13. Cost $12, $ 95 • Stuffed Loin of Pork 10 •Dances ot Shwatnn hotel, Isehn, and Hyatt BUSINESS Regency hotel, West Wmdw, 9 p.m. Jan, 11. SpecbslnciJdeiScxjp.SciQdintree.Coffee/Teo&Desseft Country Western Night • Tuesdays & Thursdays 7pm 1 ipni Cost S10 •Dance and tiulfel cit Tne Gate House, West 318 William St.. Piscatawav • 752-4474 LUNCHES Owf,e, 8 p m Jan 15, Cost S12. •Dante at MaiiioU tioiel, f\inwxK0.8 p.m. l r I 7n the Heart of SomerviUe" Jan. l y Cost $10. SOLO SINGLES I • Salads • Sandwiches (908) 766-1830 (7-9 nm.) •Brntftu at Central Presiv/tcnan Church, Sum- I • Complete Meals mil, G:30 p.m. Su'Kij,. Cast S2. SOMERSET HILLS I EAT IN OR TAKE OUT SINGLE HIKERS I Introducing Our Totally New Menu (90b) 7 74-G?59 •Hil-.C Ht Jock'Y Hollow, MortislOWTI, 11:30 Rated *•** (Home News) • Rated •**'/* (Star Ledger) a m. Jan. 8. Meet in '*>< r'cmss from Willie's Let Us Serving Dinner 1 . Becirriinstt'r COM 15; bring WUA ^ Rated •** A (Courier News) at Souiii Mouniam Reservation, Mill- CATER Every Friday 5-9pm All of us at II Pomodoro wish you a Happy L Health New Year. , 1130 ,i.in k\n. 15. Meetm lot across Your Next Party join us in 1995 for the very best in Northern Italian Cuisine Irom Wiiiiu's. laverne, Bedminsier.-Cost $5; Chef MARK HUGHES uniquely presented and at very reasonable prices. hnng water. [(Business Meetmgs.too) TOWN & COUNTRY SINGLES CLUB 67 West Main Street • SomerviUe I W. High St. • SomerviUe (908) 7(i(>-4%L' (Corner of North Bridge St) •Sot Ml ,n Cum- U:l inn, Basking Riclfto, 8:30 J 725-1919 Order by Fax 725*2230 |1 rr- ArCllf siki, LviJ S8. (908) 526-4466 WEEKEND RACQUETS 1908)037-031? •Tennis at he Ciuit ai WooclDrulfie, 6 p.m, Suiuidy. Cof.t %'}(): it'servalions required, Affordable Ala Carte Family Restaurant YOUNG SINGLES' SOCIAL CLUB (professionals, 26-45) and {liinee (jacHcl requued) at Basdmg Country Club, 9 p.m. Jan. fj. MembeFS MO, non-nit»r,hcrs $15. (9081 221-1182. •Dinni-r party (BVOB) in Holmdol. 8 p.m. Jon. 7, 14 COM $•:<.) (908)9-10 0826. •Aftt'r-v.oiit din ijl Ihiisinpss attire) at OasKinn Ridgo Country CliiU, 6 p.m Jan 10. Mpmhpis IS.n'in.mwliC''. J1O. I9OH)221-1J82. •let! :ii\iitmp, paity

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home

l MOM PLEASE CALL OLIVIA'! DAD- 1010 W« met in January In TJ Max's, we talked ol Mont- eiiofi and ol Alexis' birthday In August, PLEASE M-Mis RESPOND TO «T. lit 1. ALL THArS MIMING- For this successful, secure, •OATLESI- SWM- 27 yrs of age, Portuguese, 6', 190 lbs., good- 60 pltti iipart af l-'mbviTI'I .' M Ntwiutpvn'i u ij'itri i i fFIIJUttirilllJITJhitrodiuliom,] I f Itft it honest, goodlooking, down to earth 39 year old male Neophyle boatman with lots ot USPS classroom train- looking, honest, caring, romantic individual with good htknded for use by 1'i'opkpvopk hmki"-hmkin^ '— jnr ntbcr"'— —' people- ~ with ''• Ing, but no practical experience will help you main* sense ol humor. I like boating, the beach, and the with a great sense ol humor is that attractive easy whom to nlaNish rrltitwmbtplb hir marv information tain or operate your power boat in return tor experi- outdoors as well as the indoors. ISO woman, 16-34. going, unpretentious, secure and Independent lemale HI// M59 ence. Pltast ret pond to ext. 4619. for friendship and possible relationship. Please re- with natural look (light on make-up and natural hair) spond toert . 4830. between 23-33 who would choose a cafe to a club, ATTRACTIVE, SECURE, EDUCATED,WWf 62, 5tt, 7 jeans to a dress or a convertible to a cadtllac. No in. med. build. ISO personable,stable, n/s WWM, 62- 33 AND FADING FAST- eligible DWF, attractive high halts please. PLEASE RESPOND TO EXT, IMI, 72, college ed. w/ sterling qualities lor a growing brunette of average height & weight with 2 beautiful relationship. Please send letter & photo to: Fortes boys. Disappointed m 94 with still hope that 95 will ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ONE GOOD SINGLE Newspapers P.O Box 699 Somervlllt NJ 08676 lit. bring that someone special to make us whole, ISO WHITE FEMALE?- 4965 one good man, honesty a must. All willing partners Your search ends here If you are a tall SWM, 30-40 years old who enjoys dancing movies and dining out. LINEAR DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE- 33-43 please reply. Too much warmth here not to bo shared. Please reply to Ext. 5097 ext. 470B. Late 50's, active, employed, seeking tingle divorced Give mt a hug! SWF SO, attractive, personable, whit* female (linear only) m Motuchen or Edison, down to earth, lun but sincere, like to meet S/M or f 46 YR. OLD SWF- ATTRACTIVE SWM, 35- but not confined to that area. Interested in fitness who enjoys travel and sightseeing. Female friendship Non-drinker, non-smoker, but not boring ISO a LTR Blond hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heart txercislng, crafts, flea marketing, day excursions, only. Male possible relationship'fireman, construc- with single or divorced while male who enjoys mov- and full ot laughs. Seeking attractive lemale who is movies, local Ihealor and general socializing. Please tion worker, tradesman. I enjoy a normal lite style ies, dining, dancing, having fun and sharing new ex- honest, sensitive, caring and affectionate lor possible call Ext, 4300. with some enjoyment to realize the benefits of a periences. No game players, please. RESPOND TO LTR, Must like hugs!!! Ext, 4607. lifetime of labor. Please Call Exl 4BB1. WWF, STILL LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL SOME- EXT. 4635. BORN AGAIN SWM- ONE Traveling Cotnp /MJ( of hirbvs Nvwtptipen' In- A GOOD GUY! SWM, 22, 6', honest, friendly, have 31, attractive, good sense of humor, sincert with a tall SWM, 65-68, sincere, sense of humor, likes old trodttitiom. It if nttnhlai jm u-r by (wnplr looking for good morals. I enjoy hiking, movies, reading & much to offer to the right woman, looking for attrac- movies, good cooking, dancing, nature walks & trav- other people with whom in tiiiifl. for mote infaniMtion music. ISO a non-perfect SWF 20-25 looks not impor- tive SWCF, 24-34, who puts God first. Must be hon- eling. Ext. 5016. pkiiucattt-900-m-94')V tant lor Friendship Please call Ext. 4883. est, affectionate and likes having fun. Call if you're THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE tht special lady I'm looking for. Pltast call *irt. MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN. TRODUCTIONS BOX 5016, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX IK, IOMERVILLE, NJ QM76. MOWN EYED GIRL- 26 seeks the tame, Blue, Green, speckled tyes also welcome, I enjoy lunseti on tht beich, tottball, run- ning, football, reading Maupin & King, movies, quiet evenings at home & my cat. I'd like to hear from A QWF 25-35 who enjoys this and more. For friendship or possible relationship. Pitase call Em. 4535. —CLIP AND SAVE-- TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER CARING, HONEST SWM- I am a PC expert ready and willing to htlp you w/ From Nmluckei, 26, trwgttic, staking WF who en- your computer problems. I can help decide which joyi long walks, batches or lust a nlahl out. Pltast computer and sotiwire is tiesi lor youl Call today, Productions rtply exl. 4723. PUASICALLECT.45for good friend. Looking for an Intelligent, kind, tducattd other ptcple with vilmm to plity $anto or nijffv Hawin. man for companionship and fun and whatever devel- For mart information pktMcnH M0{M59-9M, ops. Love black ti«, the beach, boats, hikes, explor- Name:. ing, adventure, museums and Brlgantine. Pltasi call LOOKING FOR BOWLING PARTNER- My average Ext, 3049. Is 140, bowling 10 yrs. ISO ol playing on mixed Addrcsi: league, evenings, Please call Ext. 4884. DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE Phone Number: 43, slim, attractive seeking single/divorced whits POKER GROUP- congenial group of 3 men & 3 male- 36-46, trim and good looking, who Is physically women play Dealer's Choice Poker Games once a and emotionally tree to build a relationship with the month at each others homos. Seek 7th person to join Please Call 1-800-559-9495 With Any Questions right women II he were to find her., and also have In the Fun and Comrnderie Please call Ext. 4879. timo lor lun, dancing, dining and jusi being wllh someone special. Ploase reply ext. 4166, DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE - 41, 55, slim, attractive, active, honest ISO S/DWPM 1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the 40-48 who Is sincere, handsome, financially stable w/ good sense ol humor. Must enjoy an equal mix ol ads you would Hike to answer. going oul h quiet eves, at home. II you ovor indulge TO ANSWER AN AD in alcohol, gambling or drugs, please don't rospond 2. To respond by phone call 1-900-226-1003 Smokers OK, Please reply Ext. 4S28. 1 -900-226-1003 from a Touoh-Tone phone and Wow the voice prompts and record your messages. $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE The oxl is £2.00 per minute, You must be FOR MORE 16 yeara a older to use this 900 line, INTRODUCTIONS SEE NEXT PAGE Jan. 4-6,1995 15

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home DIVORCED WHITE MALE 44, professional, 6', 180 lbs., Catholic, Seeking HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL 6WM- MARRIAGE MINDED? SWF- 6rn. hair & eyes, non smoker, SOIsh, actress, SWCF, 35-40, 5 2-5 6, good build, for serious rela* Very good looking, intelligent, physically lit, finan- Want a child? I want a wile: Lets make a deaL.H- wheel chair bound. Loves romance, music, Ren feat, tionatiip 6 whatever develops. Sense ol humor a i, cially secure, romantic, sincere, active, multi-faceted ardworking SWM, 26, very (It, 6 >. Very intelligent, honesty, kids, red carnations, long hair, and love) but must be attractive, outgoing & good conversa- individual. Have many Interests which include skiing, luave looking, Prof, needs mousy Country Girt, Cor- Shy but nervous talker, seeks intelligent white male. tionalist to enjoy movies, dining out & iHe occasional golf, Itnnis, outdoors, sports, music, fine dining, porate Lady, or In-between, 19-29 or so, lo share Friendship first. Beat the holiday blues but arrogant, rainy day. Please reply Ext. 4333. movies, quiet evenings and travel. In search of very walks, movies, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a busi- patronizing, egotistical morans need not call. Please •Urielive, trim, athletic 57" or less, NS female (30- ness together?) Sacrificing (or Bountiful life. Ext. call em. 5096 DIVORCED WHITE PROF, FEMALE - 39) who is affectionate, caring and enjoys sharing all 3926. Prelty lady-looking for the right man lo compliment IWM.44, 5'ir, 175lbi- me. II you like a spirited, intelligent, Independent lady that life has to offer If you are looking for an LTR baud on friendship, companionship, mutual respect Non-smoker, social drinker, good-looking. I enjoy very family oriented, caring-giving, who ran the NEW AGE- SWM late 30 s, strong, handsome, into oldies, reading, dining out, sports, flea markets, mov- gamut trom wife/Mom to Politician, comfortable in and lovt with a clean-cut wonderful man, then New Age, mind, psychic, would like lo hear from PUAttCAU.EXT.4IM. ies, and just quiet limes together: love children. Inter- any setting. S/DWPM 40lsh i call me A decide if we woman w/same interests. Please call em. 4711. ested in meeting attractive, S or OWF, 30+ with simi- are compatible. Ent.4541, HANDSOME, WPM, 41 NICE GUY lar interests for serious LTR Definitely no drugs! Upbiat, successful, trim and heallhy. I'm happy, S'9", 1« lbs., I enjoy the simple things In lite; Ice THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE DJPF- 45, youthful, NS, attractive, outgoing, cre- MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO ative, secure. Enjoys music, theatre, travel, outdoors enjoy life and having fun. ISO WF counterpart for cream cones, movies, good conversation, good loving but dlscrtel Iritndihlp. Please reply ext. 4716. books, great dinners, dancing and good laughs. TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4127, FORBES NEWS- ISO special JM tor warm, loving, committed relation- PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ O8I7I. ship. Please call art. 4107. HONEST, HANDSOME, SINCERE, SHY DWM- 30, I'm a WSM, responsible, non-drinker, financially secure, with a wicked sense of humor. I would Ilka DWCM- 48, S'9 seeks affectionate woman to share desires to meet woman for a very LTR. Very open to activities, life and enjoyments. Other than an honest to meet someone who Is comfortable with them- SWM- 20, honest, hardworking, caring, I enjoy hik- drinks, dinner and dancing hopefully leading to a self, ' pretty.plain-jint, 35-45 years old, 57" 4 ing, movies, flea markets, comedy snows, ISO, a relationship. Please reply ext. 4645. desire for a caring man all I ask is that you're under 30, under 5'8" and under 140 lbs. Please respond to under, no little kids, and SLENDER build, moderate SWF 18-25, looks not as Important as personality I OWF, petite, attractive, 45, non-smoker, social drink- eti. 4S17. drinker, non/lighl-smoker, easy-going, intelligent, Please call ext.503Q er, Irish background, health conscious, 1 son age 16. compassionate, strong- (but not domineering) and SWM- 31, Tri-athelete, Weight lifter, fitness addlctl I enjoy dancing, music, good conversation, (ravel, feminine. Not looking for a one night stand but a I AM A YOUNG, ENERGETIC GUY- 62', 28, looking serious contender. Lv. phon* number A I'll call you 5'9", 150 lbs., Great sense of humor A personality, theatre, quiet times and an occassional movie, I Lokking (or SWF, 21-40, with good physique, tense for a partner for a long term relationship. My interests backl (Irldgewater area, please.) Reply ert. 4170. would like to meet a tall man, who is In my age of humor & love of dancing, To share a vacation in group, allraclive, successful, sincere and honest, are dancing, hiking, traveling, movies, dinner parties; ONE AVERAGE POOR BOY- 140 Lbs.. 5' 10", Brown Disney World, January 4th thru 14th, All expenses non-smoker, social drinker, divorced at least a few I love swimming. If you have the same hobbies, hair/eyes, 40's, SWM, who is working on old mo- paid for the right woman. Call so we can meet prior yrs, and is able to relate to a tew of the above. Good pleat* call art. 4H4, torhome to go camping & fishes when his kids come to trip a exchange priorities, Smokers need not calll health and physical conditon are important. I am I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARING, visit this summer. Would like to meet average, friend- Pleae call exl,5029 looking lor tun and a possibilty for a long-term rela- GENEROUS PERSON ly, slim, goofy girl, who looks good in a Baseball cap tionship. No Headgame Players. Call ext.4958. SWM- 35, 6 ft., dark hair & eyes, flood looking & i am creative, love all kinds of music, song, dance, for friendship, Companionship. Bookworm & Tom- girls welcome. Please call ext. 4767 trim, seeks pretty, petite & caring SWF, 21-29, who /( ii tbc potiiy of thi\ itcwiptipcr not to pubtitb tiny hike, nature, gourmet cook. Seeking similar values in loves Harleys for possible LTR, please call ext.4773 pmmuil diivttiumviit that may be overtly irxmti jiiw't'i- a divorced or widowed man 44-55 years old. Ext PRETTY DJF twe and/or nffeniive to the ventral publk. This ictvuc it 4736. 5 5" slender intelligent, nurturing & aesthetic. Seek- SWM- 39, ISO black female, age unimportant, would like to meet someone who enjoys fine dining, danc- intruded tuivty /or livnonal tub JOT t/iijf/i'f who U'fWd" INTERESTING DWM with intelligence, charm, built, ing attractive, cultured, financially secure male, 55-65 likv ttt cUiibliih it ittittionsbip with other II'HJJ/CI. tor caring, long lasting relationship. Ext. 4955. ing, beach activities, someone who Is just looking to personality & more, seeks Fantasy girl-alheltic built •njoy life. If you are this person, please give me a with above average bust, who wants to be admired, DWF- in search of SDWM 6', trim, over 55, non- RESERVATIONS FOR TWO? call. Please call art. 4138 inspired, loved & protected yet needs her own space smoker and no drugs w/ a sense of humor, likes White widower, mid 40'S. 5'8", 156 lbs. NS, one & gives same. Age, height & looks not important. dancing and going to the movies. Ext 4646 child, varied interests, ISO a pleasant, fn WF 35-44 SWM- Please call Ext. 4860, Searchlng for one ot a kind SWF. I am a successful, DWM- I am a warm, sincere and gentle man, I am eilh a positive outlook on life for a LTR. Kids OK. Please respond ext, 4846, SWM, 27, who is tired of head-games & what the bar also friendly, intelligent and financially secure I am KISSES DON'T LIE- SWM, 31, 5'U", 185 lbs., scene has to offer. I am goal-oriented and easy browntialr & eyes, honest, open-minded, intelligent, 38, 5' lall and an adorable romantic, I've been mar- SCARLETT SEEKING RHETT going. My activities range trom NYC to the shore...to adventurous, romantic and caring. Interest include: n ried before, 7 yrs. ago, but to the wrong woman. I Attractive blonde sense of humor, enjoys dancing, staying in and readi n a nood book. If you are a SWF now know what my future wile is; you are leminino, comedy, music, theater, photography, beach, travel, skiing, travel, dining & fun in the sun. Seeking a tall 22-30. who has the ~simii with down tp earth person- loving, Adventurous & n hopeless Romantic seeks NS enjoys outdoor activities, cuddling, dining, seeks same In an attractive WF 21-35 w/same interests lor petite, romantic,

LIFT TIC AND LESSO

You will receive DISCOUNT FREE Lift Tickets LIFT TICKETS and a Lesson • Camel Back when you adopt a New • Shawnee Skier or Snowboarder. • Vernon Valley • Hidden Valley $ Whin you take a naw aklar Ski Rental: 10 a day •Wing 2 Umea, Pelican will give you • Alpine Mountain Snowboarder Rental: 2 FREE UftTlcketa and a FREE Laaaon. $ Stop In and sign up for • Big Boulder 25 a day ADOPT-A-SKIER Program. • Jack Frost Wa want NEW Skleral!!!

ATOMIC AM Ml FRHHSTCSU SS2S.00 LOW « $165.00 UWnCffMMDIBt $239.(0 MUMITI2M0T $111.00 MQMKAMMTtfT40 $160.00 SCOTT SKI HUB $40.00 scon nut $u.oo $35.00 $8.00 2 UFETIME HOT WMINft $39.00 UFTTKHEmSSfONT SKI TAXiSKI CJWUER $10.00 UFTTICKTSUntn ft*. Friu 1*18.00 SAVE SHOP NOW OVER & SAVE UP TO $400 O 0 HOURS: 80 Mon-Fri 9 to 9 OFF REG. Sat 9 to 6 ETAIL PRICES Sun 10 to 5

NEW & USED USED BOOTS ICE SKATES 00 00 FOR SALE $5 TO $60 \U. M\K1:. SKIl.Mi \\ lOKDMil I. 00 WE TAKE TAOE INS BRING AS MANY $29 TO $99° AS YOU CAN SKATES SHARPENED ROUTE 22, WHITEHOUSE • 908-534-2534 WE TAKE TRADE INS I

We Arc Celebrating our 20th Year We htivc math' ninny tww tunl t:\cilinv I'liunvcs 'v have hccn c<>mplcul\ n nnxli led mid we also have a new menu Hi w /'/•/(<•>, (tiul a new chef. I'll ANGUSS Here is a sample of one of our delieious menus W'MK OF JANUARY 3,1995

I,es liars D'Oeuvres

Sliced Tomato , M M) A' Sliced tomato with mo:.:arella elnr.se Pasta (lit Jour , . $195 The (Itefprepares this daily Tenderloin Tips"('ajun" * Pan bUiekeiud filet im^non tips with onions andeajun seasonings. Shrimp and Scallops Scampi Junibii shrimp and sea seallitps sauteed with tomato, garlic dlU\

A'S Entrees drilled Svw 'Zealand Hack of Lamb, IhrsilU* lull rack eoated with herbs and English mustard willed garni, drilled ( hieken Heaver ('reek (liiekcn bri ii\t\ bm\he! spimwh. Jumbo Shrimp & Chicken Saute Jumbo Shrimp A (liu L n tossed with sumlried tomatoes, mushrooms* fresh spinodu olive oil and topped \vlth \*rated ehee\e over tettitt eini.

\cal medallions \auteedt topped with Danish ham and creamed mushrooms, baked an gmtin:

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Mnialtions of tih t minium sauteetl with asparagus and crabmeat, with bcrnatsc sauce. Anna Potato.

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Mnml;i\M Open Tik'sd.i\ linn I rnl,i\ l.iinrh\ DIIIIK'I • S.IIUI\I.I\ -I; M) - Smuliiy 12:30 •C;isu;il Atlirc 1099 Route 22. l-asi. MounUiinsiclc. New Jersey 07092 (908) 232-4454

( ]ilY Early Dining Menu Complete Dinner t Dinplelc Dinner * O 12 25 Complimentary (ilass of Wine \N ith Kaeh Dinner. 13.00 Tuostkiv-I;tidav Sal. Wl-MHII'M \ Sun, 12:30-4:311 •_ .^^ ^^ ^-». ^^ B|B ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^m ^^^ mm ^ ^ i^ BM ^ •• J

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