o ! O • PC Ski the slopes Health tips vertlme Historic Rheimt i : close to home Our special section covers boys hoops fitness from shoes to videos Champagne capital feature :atholic in OT In this week's of new Forbes-Lufthansa trip Pull-out section inside uJ Sports, page A-ll Details are on page A-9 The^festfield Record Vol. 3, No. 4 Thursday, January 23,1992 A Forbes Newspaper 25 cents Plan to regain Cop pulls surplus mulled girl out DONALD HZD Jit the budget last year, but because of the state mandate, $4 million additional sur- of lake THE RECORD plus dollars were used, for a total of $5.9 The Town Council is considering a plan million. •y DOWALD mat ML . that would recapture funds from the This resulted in a drastic reduction in THE RECORD town's surplus accounts that, by state the municipal tax rate, from 52 cents per mandate, must be used to reduce the tax $100 of assessed value to 30 cents. Because Even off-duty, Westfield pofice officers rate. of increases in the school taxes, the av- are called on to provide heroics. Town Administrator John Malloy intro- erage home owner whose home is as- Such is the case of Westfield De- duced the plan at the council's first budget sessed at $180,000 only saw a decrease of tective Patrick Gray, who came to the aid hearing of the new year. The plan called two tax points in his or her total tax bill. A of a small girl Monday after she fell for a "four-time infusion of revenue" into tax point in town is roughly $18. through the ice in the Ocean County the budget, that would recapture the sur- One-eighth of last year's school budget town of Beachwood. plus funds into capital assets. would be $4,395 million, which the town According to a friend of Del. Gray who He suggested appropriating $1.3 million would have to put toward the municipal did not want to be identified, 12-year-old this year into a capital improvement fund. budget in 1992. Colleen Gibson fell through the ice while Money put into such a fund cannot be Since the mandate runs through 1994, playing with friends on the frozen bay. used to support the budget. Westfield residents would see lower mu- Det. Gray, who was visiting the area, Mayor Richard Bagger said the idea did nicipal tax bills until then if nothing is saw the incident, according to the friend. GEORGE PACCIELLCYTHE RECORD not necessarily mean taking the funds out done, said Mr. Malloy. In 1995, however, Seeking unity: New Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce presi- The detective, who recently had sur- of surplus and "spending it all on good- the town's surplus funds will be depleted. gery performed on his hand, ran to the dent Robert Newell stands in the heart of the central business ies." The funds could stay in the capital "In 1995, there's nothing left," he said, district. One of his primary goals as president is to unite mer- improvement fund, where they would earn "and there will be a rebound (an increase water after Colleen fell through the ice. chants, property owners, residents and elected officials, so to- interest. The mayor said the proposal had of the tax rate by as much as 30 points)." Using only his good hand, he pulled the gether they can decide what Is best for the central business his full endorsement. Mr. Malloy warned the council that by girl out of the cold water. The incident district The town is required through revisions following the proposed plan they would occurred sometime around 4 p.m. to the Quality Education Act of last year to stand to take some criticism over a tax "It was really a good thing he was put one-eighth of the amount of last year's increase this year that could be about 10 there," said the friend. "She never would school budget into the municipal budget. points — an average annual increase of have gotten out of the ice by herself. All 'Unity' is watchword Prior to the QEA provisions, Westfield five to six points, plus an additional five of the kids were yelling for help, and Pat had put $1.8 million in surplus into the points through the recapturing plan. ran down and got her out." budget in 1987, $1.6 million in 1988, $1.45 Through the plan, however, "we'll be The water in the area of the bay million in 1989 and $1.7 million in 1990. back to where we started in four years, where the children were playing was of new chamber head The Town Council had targeted only except it will be in four bites rather than (Please turn to page A-4) $1.95 million in surplus funds to go toward (Please turn to page A-4) By OONMA PUB JR. the subjects of public meetings this sum- THE RECORD Mr. Newefl said the committee wi go Talk to Robert Newell about what he'd before the Town Council in December to like to see during his tenure as president of present their innings. Budget cap the WestfleW Area Chamber of Commerce "Basfcaty, it wi reooft back to the Town Commemoration and the word unity comes up a lot. Council on whether a program is desired, Unity among retailers in town. Unity which one, and how it can be imple- challenges among the various components of the mented, " he said. "The consensus may be chamber. Unity among residents, mer- that there is no consensus, and then it chants, politicians and land owners in en- might be dropped." hancing the centred district. The new cham- He emphasized the need for the input of school board ber president stresses the need for ali of the entire community in the process. these. "Since the downtown is the hub of the •y CMmtnm PI itAi One of Mr. Newell's first acts as presi- community, we have to find out what the THE RECORD dent was to appoint the Downtown Com community wants," he said. "By the end of Westfield School Board members are mittee last week with Mayor Richard Bag- 1992, we should find out what it is the struggling to put together a budget that ger. The mayor announced the formation of community wants out of its downtown. It's meets a 5.63 percent increase cap imposed the committee in his New Year's address not just a chamber effort, it's a community by the state this week. on Jan. 2. effort." The new committee's diverse mix o) mer- Superintendent Mark C. Smith said the In addition to unifying retailers and pro- chants, land owners, past and present poli- finance committee was scheduled to meet moting the downtown as a cohesive group, ticians and residents was intended, ac- today and present the tentative budget Mr. Newell stressed a desire to get more cording to Mr. Neweti. Friday. professionals and service companies In- The public will not have access to the "It's a very broad-based committee," he volved in the chamber. budget until Tuesday, when the board said, "it represents the entire community, votes on whether to accept it. The board and we intend to get the whole committee "Retail actually only makes up one-third of the business in town," he said. must adopt a tentative budget on Tuesday involved in the process ' to meet the state deadline. The committee's basic charge is to re- Another goal of Mr. Newell's is to have DAHYL STONE/THE HECOfID view, analyze and develop a consensus on the chamber's Economic Development "We will have to make two choices. The A day of commemoration: tongs permeated fifth annual Martin whether a revitaKzation program is needed Committee begin analyzing what types of first is whether to vote on a budget that Luther King Jr. service at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Monday. businesses are presently in town and what will exceed the cap or not. The second is, in town, he saW. Two programs, the Main if so, by how much?" said Mr. Smith. Participants included this trio following lyrics In program book. Street revttalizatton program and the Spe- types are not. A major effort will then be Related photo on page A-5. cial Improvement District (a funding mecha- made to attract new kinds of businesses to The superintendent explained that (Please turn to page A-4) many school expenses are rising at a nism for programs like Main Street) were greater rate than the cap. "There is almost nothing that we are purchasing for the schools that is increas- ing at or below the cap," said Mr. Smith. Westfield girl takes part Contracted salaries will go up 7.5 per- cent. Instructional materials and supplies, which the schools must purchase every Calendar could have school year just to keep the existing ones replen- in Dr. King's memorial ished, are higher also. For example, one fourth grade text is up 11 percent, and a By DONAU PIZH JR. er people to be involved," said Miss Bar- starting before Labor Day first grade consumable book is up 8.8% nes, "and he personally invited me to go." since last year. THE RECORD "It was a very unique experience, and •y CHWW1NA Pg I8A8I April vacations to 4-day long weekends, Special services will rise by 7.5 to 8 per- For Westfield resident Kim Barnes, it quite an honor to be one of only 100 per- added a week-long March vacation, and THE RECORD cent and electricity and gas by 6 percent. was an epic case of being in the right place sons chosen to attend," said Mr. Ross, an ended the school-year on June 22. Health benefits increases will not be at the right time. Atlanta official present at the ceremony. School might start before Labor Day The third draft, which was tentatively known until September, but Dr, Smith Miss Barnes was vacationing in Atlanta "As far as I know, she was the only person next year, if Board of Education members approved, keeps both week-long vacations doesn't expect them to be as high because with her parents, Clarence and Louise, last from New Jersey participating. She was approve a calendar allowing it to do so. in February and April, and ends the school the school district restructured the health week when she was approached in the probably one of the closest people to the The idea was brought on because Labor year on June 23. program last year to cut costs. lobby of the Rnddison Hotel by a man president, only about three feet away." Day will not take place until September 7. All three proposals included two days off The tentative budget marks a maximum named Harry Ross. Mr. Ross, an Atlanta "It was a small auditorium," Miss Bar- Board members realized that if they start- for Rosh Hashanah and started school on amount of money that the district can use. official, was involved in the wrekcnd-long nes said of Freedom Hall, "and I was in ed on September 9 and kept the usual September 2, before Labor Day. The board can still opt to spend less or reallocate its spending if it chooses, but festivities celebrating the memory of slain the second row, so I was pretty close to vacation time, the school year would not The April vacation would coincide with civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. everything." end until June 30. Good 1'Yiday and the first days of Pass- cannot exceed the amount the tentative over. Numerous requests received by budget projects. Before she knew it, Miss Barnes was Present at the service were Mrs. King At a meeting Tuesday, three calendar invited to attend a ceremony the next day, and her children, Christine King Ferris, drafts were brought before the board. board members advt»cated the days off for If the board votes to exceed the cap, it Rosh Hnslumah. can apply to the state for a waiver. If ap- where President George Bush would be Dexter King, Martin Luther King III and One cut the usual week-long February honoring the late Rev. King, along with the Rev. Rernice King. The benediction vacation to a 4 £\\ \JS ..,.„• ,,,,.,.,.,,,•• *»" • Calendar A-7 Club news A-10 Teen Center might be homeless amid Inside School Board member Susan Fuhrman Community Life A-fl won't seek re-election..-, A-2 Municipal Building renovations A-4 Education A-2,3 The Record Obituary A-9 Local officer leads panel on 'handcuffs' A special report on the United Fund and Opinion A-8 this placed on law enforcement officials A-2 its efforts during hard times A-8 Police logs A-2 Religion A-8, Sports A-11.12 A-2 N«wa January 23,1992 Detective says police are bashed from all directions New assemblyman •y DOHM0WZZIJIL was acting on behalf of the local amount-of frivolous and baseless social activist make an officer's Job THE RECORD Policemen's Benevolent Associa- complaints already received by law more difficult, said Detective Fuen- tion, of which he is the New Jersey enforcement executives," he said. tes, but added, "when one of our Citing the need for the public to state delegate, and not the West- Referring to him as "an evil leaders betrays us it becomes most 'become vocal in support of the po- field Police Department doer," Detective Fuentes said Mr. disheartening." lice, a local detective held a press "I can honestly say to you that Sharpton and activists like him In addition to Mr. DelTufo, he conference last week in which he this is how thousands of police of- seek to interject racial overtones cited Somerset County Prosecutor «u critical of the way officers are ficers feel," said Detective Fuentes. unfairly when criticizing the action Nicholas Bissell as an example. De- being "scrutinized from every pos- "We want to give the public true of police officers. Detective Fuen- tective Fuentes blasted Mr. Biscell sible direction." insight on how we feel." tes cited the case of Gary Spath, who is on trial in the shooting of a for reportedly referring to mem- While more than 20 off-duty His statement was similar to one bers of the Franklin Township Westfleld officers stood behind he gave at a PBA convention in black teenager in Teaneck, as an him, Detective Donald Fuentes the Bahamas in October. His re- example. PBA as a "bunch of cry babies, a criticized activist leaders like Al marks where received with over- "What does the term 'white1 de- bunch of boneheads and a bunch Sharpton, the media and Attorney whelming approval, he said. scribe — the color of Gary Spath's of jerks." General Robert DelTufo for mak- Detective Fuentes said Mr. skin or does the media, through "Perhaps these statements are a ing the Job of the police harder DelTufo "has tightened the hand- the prodding of Rev. Al Sharpton direct reflection of Mr. Bissell's than it need be. cuffs" on police officers through and those like him, use the term leadership — unprofessional," said - "When legal and lawful arrests policies such as one that mandates "white* as a presumption of Gary Detective Fuentes. "Mr. Bissell's are made, the police are scrutinized investigation by a grand jury of all Spath's state of mind?," he asked. statements not only tarnish the •from every direction," said De- shootings involving law enforce- Detective Fuentes continued, "Is image of the Franklin Township tective Fuentes. He went on to ment officials. the presumption that Gary Spath's Police Department, but indirectly state, however, that "on occasion "This lack of law support of law color is white that he approaches tarnished the image of every police when a law enforcement officer enforcement investigators and ex- his job in a prejudicial or bias man- department and officer in the state under stressful situations uses poor ecutives in being impartial further ner? That is what Rev, Sharpton of New Jersey." would like us to believe." 'Judgment, he is condemned by demonstrates the attorney gen- Lack of support by its leaders these same groups. Although the eral's distrust in our profession," The detective said incidents of 'most heinous criminals are consid- he said. police brutality are "few and far be- has resulted in a situation where Assemblyman Richard Bagger takes the oath of offlea ered innocent until proven guilty, The detective said that Mr. tween" but that this does not stop "the police officer is no longer able from Speaker Chuck Haytalan as his wife, Barbara, the law enforcement officer is ac- DelTufo also suggested a policy the media from blowing the inci- to act offensively; he now has to holds the bible. Mr. Bagger steps down as mayor Mon- , cused, prosecuted and convicted in that would put complaint boxes at dents out of proportion. act on defense," said Detective Fu- day to devote his energies to the legislature. the media prior to all the facts post offices for anyone to complain "When the accusation of police entes. 'being presented in a court of law." about law enforcement officers. In- brutality does occur, it is so ex- The detective has been selected The press conference was held in dividuals could complain anony- ploited by the media that it gives by PBA Chairman Frank Ginesi to , the council chambers of the mu- mously if they chose, he said. the appearance of being a com- head a committee that will review nicipal building on Jan. 15. De- "One must wonder if the at- monplace occurrence," he said. the attorney general's internal af- tective Fuentes stressed that he torney general is aware of the Exploitation by the media and fairs policies. Fuhrman is not seeking Brooklyn pair are charged school board re-election Police log Dr. Susan Fuhrman, vice presi- Moran and Bonnie Murch. dent of the Westfield Board of Ed- The annual school election is in flim-flams at six banks ucation, announced that she will scheduled April 7. Citizens inter- not seek re-election at the annual ested in running for a three-year Here are descriptions of entries in reportedly driving while intoxi- Two Brooklyn men have been ford, attempting to trick tellers into arrested and charged with theft by giving incorrect change. school election in April. term on the Board of Education the police call log from Jan. 13 to cated on Jan. 17. He was held on "Volunteering as a school board have a Feb. 13 deadline to file a $375 bail. deception after trying to pull a According to police, the duo 10: flim-flam at six banks in Westfield member is one of the most mean- nominating petition. A plexiglass window was dam- • • • would hand the tellers a number of and Cranford. bills and ask for change and then ingful ways of actively participat- "I have had the pleasure of serv- aged at Edison Intermediate A Carlton Road man reported ing in local governance," Dr. Fuhr- ing on the board that selected Dr. School on Jan. 19. According to police, Louis Burns repeat the process in an attempt at that his house was vandalized on Jr. and Anthony Colvin attempted confusing the bank employees. Ap- man stated. "My service on the (Mark) Smith as superintendent," Jan. 16. to confuse tellers at National State parently the Brooklyn men were Westfield Board of Education was Dr. Fuhrman said, "and I am { Officer William Moffitt arrested • • • Bank and First Nationwide Bank successful in two attempts at trick- thought-provoking and very grati- happy to say that, from my per- } Kevin Hetlhake of Cranford for re- Officers Andrew Gallagher and fying, but time-consuming. It is spective on a national level, West- • portedly driving while intoxicated on Jan. 16. ing two bank tellers into giving Gregory Kasko and Detectives The previous day, police said, the them more money than should now time for me to step aside and field is fortunate to have a super- { on Jan. 18. He was held on $375 Patrick Gray and Donald Fuentes have been transacted. provide the opportunity for another intendent of his caliber." bail. arrested Anthony Culvin of Brook- pair had attempted to flim-flam the resident to serve on the school I lyn for a reported incident of theft United Counties Trust Co. bank on At 9:50 a.m. on Jan. 16, the duo board." Two major achievements in An Elm Street man reported that by deception on Jan. 16. South Avenue, the First Fidelity were located by Garwood police. Westfield under Dr. Fuhrman's Bank drive-in window on North Officers Andrew Gallagher and Dr. Fuhrman was first elected in leadership were the beginning of a his home was burglarized on Jan. • * • a write-in campaign in 1986 when a 18. Stolen was $1,600 in cash. Avenue, the Harmonia Bank on Gregory Kasko and Detectives board-staff committee to discuss A Forest Avenue man reported North Avenue, and the First Fidel- Patrick Gray and Donald Fuentes follower of Lyndon LaRouche was common problems and solutions, • • • that his motor vehicle was stolen ity Bank on South Avenue in Cran- responded to make the arrest. one of three candidates for three Officers David Wayman and Wil- from his home on Jan. 14. Earlier seats. She was re-elected to a sec- and an initiative to develop a site- liam Moffitt arrested three juve- in the day, a Forest Avenue woman ond three-year term in 1989, mantigemont program at Washing- niles for disorderly conduct while had reported that someone had Nets game will aid town drug program Dr. Fuhrman, who is director ton School. at Westfleld High School Jan. 17. also attempted to steal her vehicle. The Westfield Recreation Com- money to maintain the drug and of the Consortium for Policy Re- Dr. Fuhrman was appointed • • • • • • mission and the New Jersey Nets alcohol-free teen program estab- search in Education, said she can- vice president of the local board by Detective Donald Fuentes ar- A Headlines hairstylist reported have teamed up to sponsor West- lished in Westfleld. With each tick- not seek a third term because of the county superintendent of that glass on the Elmer Street schools in May 1991. She has rested Frank Szotak on a warrant on an 14 field Town Night at the Meadow- et sold the Nets will donate a por- demands on her time. The consor- for reported theft on Jan. 17. fie' tyiildin4i was ..damaged ^ - lands Arena on Sunday, March 1. tion to the Recreation Commission tium is a joinA venture pf Harvard served as chairwoman of the was held on 16.000 tijil " ' * T *, * A New Brunswick woman re- The event is being held to raise for teen programs. Call 789-4080. University,,, the University of board-staff committee since 1987 ported that her motor vehicle was Southern California, Rutgers Uni- and has been a member of the fol- Officer Gregory Kasko arrested stolen while it was parked on versity, Michigan State University, lowing committees: finance, op- Stephen King of Bloomsbury for Scotch Plains Avenue on Jan. 14. Mebane has office hours Saturday Stanford University, and the Uni- erations and facilities, community Councilman David Mebane will administrative conference room in versity of Wisconsin at Madison. information, management, town re- "I am pleased with the direction lations, negotiations, and the Our policy on corrections hold his regular office hours on Westfleld town hall. All citizens are board's special committee on the Saturday, Jan. 25, at 10 a.m. in the welcome. that the school board is steering $ The Record will promptly correct errors of fact, context or presentation our schools," she stated. We have intermediate schools. Si and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Please tremendous challenges ahead and Dr. Fuhrman and her husband, s report errors to Record editor Stuart Awbrey by phone at 233-9696 or Stamp and coin show held monthly in Clark need talented people in the com- Bob, have been residents of West- *' 276-600O, or by mail at P.O. Box 2790, or through the slot at the office at The Clark-Cranford area Stamp, parking are free and show hours munity to serve on the school fiold for almost 20 years. They are ^ 231 Elmer St All corrections and clarifications will appear in this space Coin and Sports Card Show, held are 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The 1992 board." the parents of three sons — two of as a convenience and courtesy to our readers. monthly since 1974, has begun its schedule is: Feb. 9, March 8, April She is one of three board mem- whom are graduates of Westfleld • The Westfleld Symphony's 'Night on the Nile' fund raiser Jan. 5 will 19th year of operation. It's at the 5, May 3, June 7, July 12, Aug. 2, bers whose three-year terms expire High School and the third is a auction a four-day stay at the Sheraton Cairo and a four-day cruise on Sept. 13, Oct. 4, Nov. 1 and Dec. 6. in April. The other two are Carolyn sophomore at the high school. Howard Johnson Motor Inn, 70 Cull 247-1093. -,: the Sheraton Line. The press release listed the wrong concessionaire. Central Ave., Clark. Admission and Get Our Lowest • Written Estimate • In Person, I •900 Mfghertz Then Get . - 5 Stole Coverage ROOFING, SIDING & COMPLETE HOME IMPOVEMENTS 1 ALL WORK GUARANTEED • NO SUB-CONTRACTORS •100.00 Off PRIME MEATS FREE ESTIMATES I RE-ROOFING YOUR I Pogs • Siding & Roofing HOME " BGmtMrUTMGSttrlOM 968-5519 & DELi * • Decks & Additions With This Coupon • January 31, 1992 • I • Gutters & Leaders h Get Our Lowest • Installed And Repaired • Written Estimate • • Fully Insured VIBRATION Act fJo/. 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Group Parties! 345 NORTH AVE , GARWOOD • 789-2770 Ask about our A Gnat Way la Spend art Evtning! 55 Years low prico of oil -Westfleld Record- January 23,1902 A-3 O'Connor, Kelley Visiting the mansion Zeger to perform installed on board in Westfleld Feb. 1' Junes J. O'Connor of Wwtfleld Brian Zeger, Other reviewers in New York and •nd Mire KeUey of Cnutfod «m winner of .majorl in Washington have written <|f totalled recently u member* of competitions inl Zeger's technical precision and im- tht Board of Director! of Youth the United States, I pressive fluidity. i •nd Family Counadlng Soviet, will be performingl He also was a prize winner at tht announced Milton Frith, executive Saint Saens Ptonol University of Maryland Interna- director of the Weitem Union Concerto in G\ tional Piano Competition and has County non-profit mental resource Minor with the performed at Carnegie Hall, 92nd >t*ncy Westfield Sym- Street Y, Meridn Concert Hall, aqd Mr. O'Connor is « graduate of phony. The con- Wolf Trap, as well as in Wigmose the Coast Guard Academy with a cert, under the dl-1 Hall and at the Aldeburgh Festival B.S. in engineering. He earned nil rection of Music in England. j law degree from Fordham Univer* MMOKSUSV Director Brad Ke- In addition to performing con- •ity in 1958. He and hit wife, Jane, imach, will be Sat- certos and recitals, Zeger has col- have three children. Mr. O'Connor urday, Feb.l at 8 laborated with such outstanding is part president of the Budget Re- Rake and Ho* Junior Garden Club of Westfleld visited artists as Itzhak Perlman, Arleep entchild conflicts involving mlnon p.m. at the Westfield High School Auger, Ransom Wilson, and Dawn view Committee of the United Orumthwaektt, th* governor's mansion, In December. Auditorium, corner of Rahway and Fund and a member of its board under 16 (1M) and marital relation- MMibtra who met Mrs. Luclnda Florlo Include, back row Upshaw. Rounding out the pro- ship difficulties (85). A total of 482 Dorian Roads. A preconcert discus- gram will be Copland's Quiet City for several yean. He is a com- from left: Erin McCool, Laura Krasnor, Malre Abraham, sion will be led my Keimach at 7 municant of St Helen's. families were seen with family Tara Schoenemann, Eric Schoeneman, Elfae Tate and and Beethoven's Symphony No. 2, members and individuals totaling p.m. in Cafeteria B. Tickets are $18.50, $16 for se- Mr. Kelley has been active in Amanda Parker; front row: Ashley Tate, Brlgid Abraham, AGS Information Services in Cranfdrd, being a former president 1.246. niors and $10 for students, avail- Sources of referral included self- Danny Egan, Erin McClellan, Erin Cockren. Mountainside and NYNEX are cor- able at the door and at the follow- of United Way, a member of the porate sponsors of the program. Board of Education, and also of the referrals, publicity, the courts, ing outlets in Westfield: Lancast- agencies, family memben, em- Zeger won first prize winner in the ers, Ltd,, Rorden Realty, Town Cranford Swim Club. He graduated American Musical Scholarship As- from Marquette University in 1063 ployer health agencies and clients. Book Store, Turner World Travel Trends that continued to emerge sociation International Piano Com- and at the Cranford Book Store. \ with a degree in business adminis- petition. tration. He was with J.C Penney included increases in emergency Project Graduation plans For further information and for for 25 yean and recently opened situations where Individuals acted As the winner, he was presented reservations, call the WSO office at his own realty office in Cranford. out behavior stresses; total families in a debut recital at Alice Tully 232-9400. WSO concerts are made He and his wife, Marion, have in need of counseling; self- for WHS have started Hall. The New York Times re- possible through funding from the three daughters. defeating and self-destructive be- Plans are well under way for an from the high school. Activities viewer wrote, "His playing has New Jersey State Council on the scope, precision, and clarity." Arts/Department of State. Mr. Faith, in a report to the havior and addictive problems all-night substance-free party for available at the club include rac- board memben, stated the agen- such as drinking, substance abuse, the seniors of Westfield High quetball, swimming, squash, bas- cy's goal for 1992 would be the con- etc School on their graduation night, ketball, volleyball, and wallyball centration on and resolution of The Rev. Lois Meyer, who suc- June 24,1992. which will be complimented by a family stresses. He defines the ceeded George Keenen as presi- Hie party, "Project Graduation - live band, DJ, dancing, massages, Youth symphony's winter family as a unit of individuals liv- dent, announced that Margaret BASH *92," is being co-sponsored tattoos (removable), a lip-synch ing together intact (original), as MacPherson and Marc Kelley had by the Optimist Club of Westfield, contest, live entertainment and single parents (46 percent of Youth accepted appointments as co- the Westfleld High School PTO, other student-planned events. Door concert to be presented and Family Counseling Service cli- chairpersons for the Spring Con- and the Westfield Recreation De- prizes and food are continuous The New Jersey Youth Sym- tion by Mussorgsky. ents), or reconstituted, remarried cert to be held May 16. The conceit partment The purpose of Project throughout the evening and the phony's Writer Concert is being Members from this area in- with children; also, the unmarried, is a return performance of the Or- Graduation is to avoid the tragic grand prize drawing (last year an presented Feb. 2 at 3 p.m. at the clude: Roisin R. Egenton of extended families, those single or chestra of St Peter by the Seaautomobile accidents that can Apple Classic HD Computer) will South Orange Middle School, North Fanwood, Ching-Ching Lo and divorced, returning to parental under the direction of Rev. Al-occur from drinking and driving take place at breakfast. Ridgewood Road, South Orange. Vaswati Mallik of Scotch Plains, home, and gay couples. phonse Stephenson. following traditional celebrations Funding for Project Graduation - Suggested donation is $5 payable and eight young musicians Father Stephenson was musical The director speaks of the Youth after events such as graduation. BASH '92 will come from parent at the door. from Westfield: Kuenley Chiu, director and conductor of A Chorus contributions, business and profes- and Family Counseling Service "Last year's party was a great Program tor the concert is Bern- Staff as being specially qualified, Line for several years on Broad- sional donations, grants from PTOs Soo Jin Chun, Soo Yun Chun, professionally trained, caring and way. The conceit will be held again success by attracting 277 students and clubs in town along with a stein's Candide Overture, Mark Hobbie, Jon Joseph, Ariel sensitive in their work with trou- at Church of St Helen where last or 86 percent of the graduating planned fund-raising event. The Prokofiev's Lt. Kije Symphony Klein, Maryann Lee and Alexis bled children, teens, and adults of year the orchestra played to a ca- class," said project chairman Don total budget for BASH '92 is ap- Suite and Pictures at an Exhibi- Sainz. all ages. Mr. Faith also stressed one pacity audience. Pray, "and we are shooting to hove proximately $13,000. other characteristic of its staff, lon- Call Youth and Family Counsel- an even greater level of participa- Maureen Mazzarese, a teacher at gevity at Youth and Family Coun- ing Service, 233-2042 for informa- tion this year." Westfield High School, is the ad- seling. tion. The service has been in exist- The organizers have received an viser to the project and is forming Orchestra's benefit Saturday The report also indicates that in ence since 1918 and is a member initial pledge of funding of $1,000 a senior student committee to work The Westfield Symphony Or- the Sheraton Cairo and four days the previous year, the major prob- of five United Ways, including the from the Optimist Club of West- on the event. A presentation to the chestra stages its fund raising gala, on the Sheraton Cruiser Line. lems centered on family relation- United Fund of Westfleld and the field, and Ricochet Health and Westfield High School PTO will "A Night On the Nile," at the Other trips are up for bid, too. ship stresses (260 situations), par- United Way of CranftmL Racquet Club in South Plainfield take place Wednesday, Feb. 5, at Hilton at Short Hills Saturday, Jan. Tickets are $150 per person and has been reserved for the party. 7:45 p.m., and a presentation to the 25. It will include an auction whose are available from the Symphony The party will take place after entire senior class will occur at the winner will have a four day stay at office. Call 232-9400. Engineers society to meet Monday graduation from 10 p.m.-7 a.m., school Thursday, Feb. 6. Both pre- The Professional Engineen So- about total quality management arid bus transporta.tipnwiW.be pro- sentations will include a video of ciety of Union County will meet The National Society of Profes- vided for the students, departing last year's party. Monday, Jan. 27, at L'Affaire Res- sional Engineen is the leading in- taurant, Mountainside. Social hour terdisciplinary professional engi- FUNDRAISERS begins at 6 p.m. with dinner and neering society representing more SELL CANDY FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION & SCHOOL program following. than 75,000 engineen nationwide. $30 PER CASE PROFIT. Richard T. Currie, director of For reservations or membership HERSHEY'S, M&M. AND MANY OTHER FINE CANDIES quality management for Huls information call Saul Seltzer, pres- AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY America, Piscataway, will speak ident, at 964-5978. NEW EXCLUSIVE KOSHER LJNE O44MU WE SEMVtCE SCHOOL STORES ""•^ bisi h* Sam. 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CWct bout **MM edtyii m* by tpfil FHUg INITIAL CONSULTATION Expires 3/30/92 Exjtln» 3/30/12 Forbes Newspapers A DiV\f\0N Of FQHUS INC * * -Westfiotd Record- News Janu»y23,1992 School calendar Un-BEE-lievable Temporary home (Continued from page A-l) in the first semester,"said the Westfleld EducaUon Association) principal. president and high school science In addition, he said the week- for teen center? teacher. long breaks serve to help students Both Mr. Seyler and Wesuleld and teachers be more productive and stated that "the challenge for High School Principal Dr. Robert when they are in school. us is to make sure the program Petix said they advocate a non- "I've been in school systems THERBOORD doesn't wane at all during the in- sectarian calendar modeled after where they didn't have these vaca- tervening months." tions and when they don't, morale One of the unfortunate by- college calendars. products of the upcoming Mu- Officials have been working to Dr. Petix said the school year is is down," he added. find a temporary location for the Mr. Seyler concurred. "I'm not nicipal Building renovation project inefficiently broken up by existing is that the Westfleld Teen Center center while the Wateunk room is holidays. He pointed out that dur- inspired by the Japanese model," he said. "There is a lot they're not will soon be temporarily homeless. unavailable. ing the first marking period, stu- telling you. They have the highest Town engineer Edward Gottko Mayor Richard Bagger, Council- dents have a day off almost every teenage suicide rate, their execu- was scheduled to meet with the man Norman Greco and Recre- weeiL tives are burned out, and I doubt major contractors lor the project ation director Paul Campanelli "We believe the most education- students'(in Westfleld) mothers yesterday. Mayor Richard Bagger have been in contact with the ally sound proposal is to give six will come to class to take notes." Eighth grader Kevin Hildebrandt took top honors In said the council __^____ Westfield Y, weeks with one week ofT,"said Dr. Further discussion is scheduled annual geography bee at Roosevelt Intermediate would which the mayor Petix, pointing out that universi- for February 4 and 11 meetings, The challenge for us Is to ties and prep schools do it, and School. Nearly 500 Roosevelt students participated with a final vote on the 11. In bee in social studies classes. Kevin Is congratu- that meeting make SUfB the pfO&am more some schools in California have "I hope the public will respond options. adopted that schedule. to the prior to Labor Day open- lated by social studies supervisor Warier Buda, left, and principal Eugene Voll. tS cfoesnt wane at all during Town "We should begin as early as ing," said Susan Fuhrman, board home of trator John Mal- possible and do as much as we can vice president the the Intervening months' Teen Center mnr--,| rtmttttmr loy has discussed since its incep- —HKMWRM OOggOT with schools tion two years Westfetd mayor superintendent ago, will be- Mark C. Smith 'Unity' is watchword Budget cap challenges come unavail- the prospect of able. — using the West- (Continued from page A-l) Melba Nixon. "I'd like to talk field High School cafeteria. Mr. But Dr. Smith said the only about, not necessarily do, but talk Once it is closed to the center, for new chamber head about the pros and cons or in- the room will probably be unavail- Malloy said the superintendent grounds by which Westfield quali- able to the FYiday night group for was agreeable to the idea, provided (Continued from page A-l) sire is through an extensive use of fies for a waiver are rising special creasing class size." The district has approximately the remainder of 1992 for a num- that pool tables and video games Westfield. surveys. education costs and the waiver ber of reasons, Mr. Gottko said. were not put on the premises. would only be granted for that 500 employees. About 375 of them "With the Economic Develop- "I want the chamber of com- are teachers. If eleven teaching One reason is that materials In addition, Mr. Campanelli has ment Committee, we'll find out merce to be the real voice of busi- amount The district would have to must be moved out of the current talked to various churches in town, accomodate the other increases by positions were eliminated, the dis- what the business mix is in town, ness in Westfield," he said. "The trict could save about a half- storage space adjacent to the room including the The Presbyterian and what the town needs," he said. chamber is working strongly to making cuts. to all for the removal of asbestos in church, according to Mr. Bagger. He also said there may be some million dollars, said Mr. Smith. "We'll be looking at Cranford. unify business in town, and is re- Westfield shares the lowest cap the area. The materials will be Councilman Gary Jenkins said which has a similar program." ally trying to find out what West- personnel cuts, although he with about 120 other wealthy dis- stored in the Wateunk Room dur- that the center is looking for a lo- Mr. Newell intends to be more field needs. It involves everyone." doesn't expect to have a substan- tricts, according to school business ing that phase of the construction, cation that is within walking dis- diligent in developing programs Mr. Newell is the owner of Rob- tially smaller number of em- administrator William J. Foley. Mr. Gottko said. tance of the downtown. for chamber members, in order to ert Newell Lighting Design on ployees. Poor districts are capped at about The engineer said that also dur- Mayor Bagger put the matter on get them more involved. One way Springfield Avenue. He is also a "We do have sonic areas in the eight percent ing the two to three asbestos re- the council agenda for Feb. 4, the chamber plans to find out what member of the Westfield Planning budget we will be able to review. "As long as the cap goes up moval, the entrances of the room when it will an update will be pro- Und of programs its members de- Board. This might be where we will be slower than the rate of educa- will not be accessible. vided able to have some reduction," he tion(eosts) then we are in trouble Both bathrooms currently used Also in relation to The Teen Cen- said. no matter what and it gets worse by the Teen Center will also be ter, the council briefly discussed "1 would like us to look anew at and worse every year," said board ripped out, and replaced with facili- the problem of funding the posi- Cop pulls girl out class size," said board member member Benjamin Rulf. ties that are up to code and are tion of youth service coordinator. handicap accessible, Mr. Gottko Since the Teen Center was started (Continued from page A-l) very dedicated, courageous young said. in 1989, the he Board of Education about five feet deep, according to man. I have nothing but the high- Plan to reclaim surplus mulled During various stages of the has paid $8,000 towards the salary the friend. est regard for him. This is the first (Continued from page A-l) mayor said, by the increase in the project, the room will be used for of coordinator Chuck Ropars, with Despite the praise, Del Gray I'm hearing of it, but to hear that one," he said. "It's like the oil fil- school taxes. the storage of construction materi- the council footing an additional downplayed his role in saving the Pat was involved in an incident ter commercial, 'you can pay me The council has not decided als. Also, only one entrance would $2,000. girl like this really doesn't surprise me now or pay me later' " whether to adopt the proposed at all." be available, and at least would be This year, the board will pay "She was playing near a boat Mr. Bagger said that such an in- plan. Councilman Michael Pana- needed under state code for the $6,000 and the council $4,000. The slip with her friends, and she went The chief said that although the crease would still put the rate at gos, the town's finance committee center to operate. board has already announced that through the ice. All of her friends detective was not on duty, his ac- 10 points lower than the town ex- chairman, told the governing body Mayor Bagger acknowledged it will provide no funding for the tions might be recognized at the pected it to bo after last year. Last to consider the plan, which will be that the Wateunk Room has been a position in 1994, since a state grant were screaming, and I just went end of the year in the de- out to her and pulled her out," he year's reduction in the municipal discussed further at a future bud- successful location for the center, used is no longer available. partment's awards program. tax rate was made "invisible," the get hearing. said. "It really wasn't a big deal." DeL Gray is an officer in the Upon hearing of the incident, Westfiold Police Departments ju- Westfield Police Chief Anthony venile bureau. He said Tuesday Scutti praised DeL Gray's actions. that he expects to be back at work "Pat Gray epitomizes the stand- by the end of this week, after re- cLininn tountp |)Lur5 Oi ards for police officers every- cuperating from the surgery on his where," said Chief Scutti "He's a hand SCOTCH PLAINS GRACE St. Paul's TIM CHRISTIAN CHURCH Garwood & United Church or Christ Presbyterian Martin Luther King 1800 Rarilan Rd., Scotch Plains PEACE 213 Center St. Church (By Union Co Co!k'n<*! Garwood (Continued from page A-l) company of so many people hon- FELLOWSHIP 341 Sprue* Avenue Mrs. King issued a response to the oring a man she deeply respects. Qanrood, N.J. 07027 889-1690 9S0 RARTTAN ROAD president "He is my idol, period," Miss CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 7804360 Miss Barnes was also present at Gmy MMzat, ftwtor Barnes said of the Rev. King. "Just Minister Doirt] McCullcy (101) 276-87*0 Rev. Frederick Rogers the wreath-laying ceremony, con- to be in the area doing some sight- Pulon Dean ft: Virginia Knudicn Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship and Sunilny School Worship Service -11:00 a.m. ducted by President Bush. seeing was exciting, but taking Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship t:M A.M. "I just couldn't believe it," said part {in the ceremony), and es- Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Wcdnuday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Care Available Wfed Miss Barnes. "The whole cer- pecially going to Ebeneezer 7:30 E.H. emony, with the trumpets playing Church, that was the highlight of and everything, was quite an expe- my trip." Your chNdran wW town of Ood't CALVARY KENILWORTH Raritan Road torn and sain a blbNcal foundation rience. I was sitting next to a four- Other events that Miss Barnes tor ttta's daeWona In our Sunday LUTHERAN CHURCH star general. It was unbelievable." took part in included a Sunday re- GOSPEL CHAPEL Baptist Church School While she described being so ception featuring entertainer Deb- Newark Ave & 23rd Si . Kenilworth 611 Raritan Road., Cranford 108 Eastman St., Cranford close to the president as exciting, bie AJlen and a tour of Ebeneezer 908-272-6131 (Adjacent to (he Days Inn) 276-2418 it was more of a thrill to be in the Church. Sunday Services: \ 11 AM • Family Bible Hour and 272-7088 First Sunday School For All Ages SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 7 00 PM •• Evening SorviCBS Pastor Steve Nash d.30«.m. « 11:00 a.m. Wednesday. 1 30 PM Prayer ond Ritale Sturtv Sunday Service Baptist 8UN0AY CHURCH SCHOOL A Elizabethtown Gas Co. Friday, 7 00 I'M rr:,jin MRelmcj Sunday School-9:40 AM. ADULT FORUM Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m. L. houi Ayei Wed. Evening Bible Sludy-7 P.M. A Congmgatlon of (n* £vavtg*#c*f 'shares the warmth' Church Lumnn Church in Amarksa 170 Km Straat Elizabethtown Gas has launched Elizabethtown president. "Elizabe- SCOTCH PLAINS Redeemer Lutheran Church WaatflaM, New Jaraay 070t0 its annual Share the Warmth cam- thtown Gas is proud to be the con- Clark and Cowparthwatta Plaoa 2M-227I GREATER duit through which our needy and BAPTIST CHURCH paign, which solicits contributions 333 PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAINS (2 Blocks North of Lord and Taylor) Chureh School t:0O AM MT. ZION - UHC from the utility's customers to help elderly customers can get help 322-5487 Waatftald. NJ Worahip 10:30 AM 43 lohnson Avenue offset winter heating bills for the with their heating bills this win- 232-1517 Dr. Robart L Harvay, Paator Cranfbrd, N| 07106 tor." Pastor James A. Brlx (908) 2760830 needy and elderly. Mr Chntlc. I KutrhisriM Rmv. Paul C. Krtttch, Pat tor Mr. Kenru-y said tho money will DitpLlor ol Chri'.h.m fduciilion PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W BULLOCK The company's shareholders, Rogmr Borchln, D.C.E, who give the fund an initial boost be divided among four social ser- SuntJiiy School y 30 a m Sunday Worship gy^ Worship 11 00 n rn Sunday Worttilp Services S 30 and 11:00 AM of $50,000, match all contributions vice agencies operating in Eli/.;ibe- 10 am Sunday School thtown's seven county franchise YoulM Mf'flinq /0Opm Sunday School and Adull Btbl* Claat 9:50 AM dollar-for-dollar. Now in its seventh Tiji'Edciy Chrt'vti.in weight loss Group 11:30 am Morning Worship ••irea: The American Fled Cross of Nurwry Provided During year of operation, Share the fl 00 p rn Wofthlp S*rvic*i and Education Hour Weekday Services: Eastern Union County, the Urban Warmth has already distributed Wednesday Midweek Service - 7:15 p.m. ChrlMlan Day School Nurawy 6 pm Wednesday Bible Study l-d-'fiKW of Union County, the Pu- Child Care Provided Through Orad* 8 8 pm Fitday Prayer 6c Praise more than $500,000 — a sum that erto Rican Association for Human goes a long way to aid the plight of Development of Perth Am boy and the company's less fortunate cus- the Northwest Ni-w Jersey Com- tomers. THIS SPACE TERR1LL ROAD munity Action Program of I'hillips- BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15 "Share the Warmth is a wonder- burg. Contact Share the Warmth, 1 Sunday Evenings 6:30 fUl example of neighbors helping Elizabeth town Plaza, Union, N.J. IJ40 Tcrrill Rd. Scotch Plains neighbors," said Robert Kcnney, 070B.-1 WAITING FOR 322-7151 Wednesday Evenings 7:30 Rev. Robert Buhioum, Sr. Pastor Sunday: 9:45 AM • Sunday School Paul Thompion, Assisttnt Pastor Career development award YOUR CHURCH 11:00 AM - Morning Worahip 6:16 AM • Church Training 7:15 PM - Evening Woiahlp helps women get ahead Wadnaaday: Cranford Alliance Church The New Jersey Fedei ation of ment required for starting and/or SERVICES 7:00 PM - Praytr Maaflng 7 Cherry Street, Cranford 276-1617 Business and Professions Women ex[Windin*! an existing busirwss Nurtery Carm Provided Inc., (BPW) is seeking applicants that's fiO-fX'ieent owned by the np- for the 1990-91 Career Develop plicant i •*""•"• ' WILLOW ST. BERNARD'S ment Award. Application;; can be obtained by calling Kalhy Klinowski of the GROVE CATHOLIC CHURCH This award is open to women 2f> PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH To Place Your Church years of age or over who are resi- We.stfield BPW at 2.'i3 •OV.'lfv Dead 196t narltan Road, Scotch Plains 368 Sumner Av. line for return wfthe applications is dents of New Jersey and have a (908) 232-5678 Plainfleld ,Jan :tl Rt>v Rnlph P Acorno. Pastor Services Here, demonstrated financial rie«>d For information, call Susan Men Sunday 756-3393 The awards, which may be a nella at 2:12-7000 or Catherine "j 00 ii III Ctnlcirtm itml Atiuit Mass Schedule maximum of $500, arc to be used Si inlay School Call Miele at Hlf> SI7M II) IN) 10 10 ;i m roltows^ip limn Saturday: 5:30 PM for either study, training or retrain- For membership information on Id W ,1 in Wl'iqhiJ) S.irvi' c> ing that will qualify the applicant other ItK-al organizations in New i 01} (i ni ii'irf / 10 p m .limn)'/SPMUM Sunday: 6:00, 9:30 Annette at for career advancement or employ- Jersey contact the New Jersey Fed- 11:30 AM Woctnoidny 1 110 p m Bible Study 231-6689 ment or for the purchase of equip- eration's SUite Office at 23301 10. Thursday If) 00 a in iliblo Study Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor -Westflold Record- January 23,1992 H«ws Scholarship winners School districts sponsor King service 'The Next Step' evening The Westfleld and Scotch Plains- In attendance will be representa- Fanwood school districts will co- tives from both two- and four-year sponsor "The Next Step/' an colleges, private schools that offer evening of post-secondary options a post-graduate year for the stu- for students with a mild learning dent who might need an extra disability. It will be held 7:30 p.m. year, trade and vocational pro- Thursday, Jan. 30 at Scotch Plains- grams as well as career schools. Fanwood High School on Westfield The armed services also will par- Road, Scotch Plains. ticipate, joined by the police and The event is designed to explore fire departments. not only college as a choice but "The Next Step" is open to all also other programs available for students, parents and professionals learning disabled students after from school districts throughout they have completed work in high New Jersey. For more information, school contact Karen Miller at 7894497. Financial aid workshops set starting Jan. 30 in McKay Optimist Club president Dr. Sherwood Chorost presents A financial aid workshop aimed come to attend the workshop. scholarship prizes to PIngry School Junior Kuenley Chlu, at helping the public obtain tuition Similar workshops are scheduled left, and Westfleld High School Junior Ryan Hughes. Prize assistance at New Jersey colleges, as follows: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. Underwrites tuition to one week Congressional Seminar will be conducted at 6:30 p.m. 13, Cranford; 6:30 p.m. Thursday, program. Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Union Feb. 27, Elizabeth campus; 10 a.m. County Room, MacKay library, and again at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Cranford Campus. March 11, Elizabeth; 6:30 p.m. on The free workshop is designed to Tuesday, March 17, Cranford; 6:30 provide information about the p.m. Tuesday, April 7, Cranford; 10 Museum to feature quilting types of financial aid available to a.m. and again 6 p.m. Wednesday, students, the process of obtaining April 22, Elizabeth; 6:30 p.m. Tues- such assistance, and how to com- day, May 5, Cranford; 10 a.m. and during Sunday House tours plete the forms to insure that stu- again at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 28, The Miller-Cory House Museum, held in place by stitched designs. dents receive as much financial Elizabeth; and 6 p.m. Thursday, 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, will Visitors will be able to tour the help for which they are eligible. June 4, Elizabeth. feature quilting on Sunday, Jan. restored farmhouse with costumed Students or prospective students at Those interested in further infor- 26, from 2-4 p.m. The last tour be- docents, Dora Cayado of Elizabeth, any New Jersey college are wel- mation should call 709-7089. gins at 3:30. Debbie Bailey of Westfield and Ellen Hess of Cranford will ex- Mary Schnorr of Scotch Plains, DAflYL STONE/THE MECOM) plain both patchwork and applique and learn about daily life during Denise West sings at Martin King Jr. commemoration at St winter months on an 18th century 'Night Place' planned for Feb. 7 Paul's Episcopal Church Monday. She was one of many quilting techniques. Mrs. Hess, an farm. The next "Night Place" for 6th- Westfield Town Night at the Mead- accomplished weaver, teaches tex- participants In fifth annual service. Related photo on page An early cooking technique will 8th graders at Edison Intermediate owlands Arena on March 1. tile design at the Fashion Institute A-1. be demonstrated in the main room School is scheduled for Feb. 7 from The evening will feature dancing, of Technology in New York City of the house by Jean Kilcommons. 7-9 p.m. by the Westfield Recre- basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, and weaving at the Newark Mu- movies, board games and refresh- Irene Hartigan will assist in the ation Commission and the P.T.C. seum. museum shop, which features his- ments. Many of New Jersey's early tory and craft books along with "Night Place" Committee. Tickets will be on sale at the in- Social Security manager housewives made patchwork bed- craft items. The evening will feature a spe- termediate schools the week of the covers from salvaged scraps of For more information about the cial guest from the New Jersey program. Ticket prices are $2 in explains various situations woven fabric. Two layers of cloth museum and its programs, call Nets who will sign autographs advance and $3 at the door. Call were filled with wool or cotton and 232-1776. while promoting the upcoming 789-4080. Comments of George W. Dearness, mine if your Social Security ben- the local Social Security Manager. efits are subject to tax If, after Social Security beneficiaries will completing the worksheet, you receive statements in the mail in have questions on filing, you Here's the curbside pickup January showing the benefits they should call the nearest IRS office? 'Game' author received in 1991. This statement is and ask for Publication 915. used to determine if any benefits To be taxable, you and your schedule for '92 recyclables are subject to federal income tax. spouse's adjusted gross income The Union County Utilities Au- lection. Residents should prepare At least nine out of 10 of those plus nontaxable interest, plus one thority (UCUA) has released the their materials according to the fol- who receive the statement — Form half of your Social Security ben- schedule for curbside pickups of lowing guidelines; SSA 1099 — will not have to pay efits would have to exceed certain base amounts of income. The base recyclables during 1992 for West- • Newspapers must be clean and taxes on their Social Security ben- tied in bundles that are no more efits because their total income is amounts taxable are: Jtejd,..... less than the taxable ceiling. If you e $25,000 if you file as a single receive Social Security benefits as taxpayer or if you are married and A will be collected every other ,wecl your only source of income, you filing a separate return and did not according to the following sched- pn are unlikely to owe federal taxes live with your spouse at any time ule: • Glass bottles and jars must be on the benefits. during the year; Pickups on the North side are well rinsed with all caps and lids • $32,000 if you are married and removed. Labels, styrofoam, metal An Internal Revenue Service scheduled for Jan. 23, Feb. 6 and worksheet — IRS Notice 703 — file a joint return, or; 20, March 5 and 19, April 2, 16 and rings and plastic do not have to be • $0 if you are married and lived removed. Glass must be placed at comes with the benefit statement. 30, May 14 and 28, June 11 and 25, The worksheet shows how to deter- with your spouse at arty time dux- the curb in a sturdy, reusable con- ing the year and filed separately. July 9 and 23, Aug. 6 and 20, Sept. tainer. Only bottles and jars will be 3 and 27, Oct. 1, 15 and 29, Nov. 12 collected. No windows, glass, dish- and Dec. 10 and 24. es, pyres, mirror or crystal. South side pickups are slated for • Aluminum beverage containers Jan. 10 and 24, Feb. 7 and 21, must be well rinsed and placed in March 6 and 20, April 3, May 1, 15 a sturdy, reusable container. Tin and 29, July 10 and 24, Aug. 7 and cans, point cans and spray cons 21, Sept 4 and 18, Oct. 2, 16 and cannot be collected. 'Jersey Game* co-author James M. DlClerlco, left, dis- 30, Nov. 13 and Dec. 11. • Glass and aluminum recyclables Feb. 4 Residents arc reminded to set must be set out in separate con- cusses baseball with Rotarian Jubb Corbet at service orga- out their recyclables by 7:30 a.m. tainers. Materials placed in plastic nization meeting at the Westfleld Y. DlClerlco traced his- the day they are scheduled for col- or paper bags will not be collected. tory of baseball origins In the state. Shawnee ski trip planned Discover the The Westfield Recreation Com- includes lift ticket and transporta- Far Brook Advantage mission's next ski trip is scheduled tion, rentals and lessons also are ATTENTION WESTFIELD If you have an alarm system In your home or business which utilize a tap* for Sunday, Fob. 2 to Shawnee ski available at on additional cost. The trip is open to all Westfield resi- telephone dialer, for police, police slash - Ore notification, these systems must area in Pennsylvania. Registration be converted. Call: 379-3442 dents. Children under 12 years of is being accepted at the Recreation Tape dialers will no longer be permitted after this year. If you are currently age are required to be ac- our client (OR YOU ARE SWITCHING ALARM COMPANIES FOR BETTER Department in the Municipal companied by an adult 18 or older. SERVICE PLEASE CALL US) Building through Jan. 31. Registration is on a first come, Suburban Alarm Co., Inc. For Brook School The cost is $38 per person and first serve basis. Call 789-4080. 625 Central Ave., (Nur$»ry—Gnd9 8) Westfield, NJ 07090 52 Gnat Hill* Roa*-Short HUl* Field hockey program scheduled 233-5252 Aldeetaimaii 9 AM - 3 PM retard •> «ioe, reNobn, se«er neJonel origin. The Westfield Recreation Com- days from 7-9 p.m. mission is offering a girls indoor Under the direction of Sandy field hockey program beginning Mamary, the girls will be in- Tuesday, Jan. 28. The program is structed in the fundamental tech- open to nil 8th-12th grade Westfield niques and strategics of the game. PETERSON'S FUEL OIL SAVINGS girls and will be held at the The cost is $25 per person. To reg- Tarnaques School gym on Tues- ister, call 789-4080. Why pay high fuel prices? Visiting nurses group reaccreditcd Check your fuel oil prices then Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- achieved excellence in operations vices (VNHS) has been reac- and services and tolls our patients call Simone Bros, crcdited by the New York City- that we put consumer concerns D WINES based Community Health Ac- first" r7?: -23' Berlngar creditation Program (CHAP), which Whit* Zlnlindtl '4 and Compare! Kandall-Jackson *1O** was established in 19G5 as the Wolfschmldt Vodka Crisrdonnay Wa are the lowest priced home care industry's first accredit- 1.75 *11 Jotaph Droubtn FULL SERVICE OIL CO. ing body. Ch«*Mgna .—-«« in the area. The CHAP gold seal of approval MonlrachX '89 *26 Seagram's 7 QKn-Ellan directs consumers to home care M.rtot *5** •Providing- 1.75 *14 Bold « Year Round LOW Prioas services that have gone beyond Anthony James Vilpolleclla 1.5 "9" Per Gallon minimum quality standards to Bacardi Light Cavil Plnot .j—•• • Prompt Personalized Servic* CONSTRUC TION. INC. f meet the industry's highest nation- t.75 15 Gfiglo 1.5 '10 • Automatic Delivery 150 Min. ally recognized standards of excel- YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER • Budget Plans lence. VNHS has continuously re- SPECIAL/ZING IN: • Service Contracts Amererto DISaronno . ceived CHAP approval since 1973. • Hoom additions, add-a-levels. kitchen m Bud, Coore or • Complete Keating Installations 750 *14 Coors Light Rosemary Cucciiro, executive di- oxpanslons, doimors and great rooms Without Sacrificing Safety rector for VNHS, snys "Recognition • Olforlnfl an EXTERIOR SHELL H 8MyV s '11 caie (warm cans) from CHAP means that we are program (or Iho do-iiyoursolfor ^ : : -17- PAY LESS Comfort and Convenience!! doing our job well and Hint the • Knowledgeable lullsorvicocompany. • Flvo yoar warranty. CALL SIMONE BROS. NOW 862-2726 needs of our patients and of our WINE A SPIRITS MERCHANTS Serving Uninti iS. MulitUwx C't>unin-\ I m ()\ci V Ycii>\ communities ure Ijcing met. It Ciim4 !•« m al 499-7177 vtm Mien Coutif Join Our Wine-Of-The-Month Ctub demonstrates the fact that we hnvo (CrnnlOKi Woittlolcl. Scotch Hnim Fanwood 1120 South Ave. • Westfleld imu SIMONE BROTHERS, FUEL OIL CO. A Vicinity) Dedlcatod 10 quality, value 4 »ervce tinct 1075 free Dtlhnry io WeiffleW & Scotch Plains 232-5341 862-2726 • 1405 Hording Ave. Linden -Westfield Record- A-6 Januay23(1092 Commentary Warning signs in the center of town merit the attention of a new downtown committee A Downtown Westfleld Committee is in the ment of the new committee is certainly timely. offing. It will include merchants and proprietors It will face many challenges, especially in a of service businesses plus property owners in recessionary economy, but it should have the the central business district and representatives support of residents as well as business and of the town government and community leaders. property owners who know that the heart of a The committee has evolved from last year's town must be maintained and enhanced The dialogue initiated by the Westfleld Area Cham- Main Street and Special Improvement District ber of Commerce that focused on ways to revi- approaches to revitalization could be employed. Cranford chose the special tax district approach talize the town center. In his government reor- in the 1980's and plans to complete its ganization message, Mayor Richard Bagger said streetscape renewal program this year through the downtown has vitality but he perceives hints bonding. of warning in the form of empty storefronts, Meantime, the number of SID districts in the retail store shutdowns and new malls opening state has grown to ten, spurred by available seed including the one in Menlo Park. money. There are a number of ways to revitalize In such an environment, Westfleld cannot rest a downtown and Westfleld should be up to the on its laurels and assume that the town center challenge of figuring what's best for itself. The will continue to thrive without attention to traf- time is right to explore the possibilities. The fic circulation, parking, facades, pedestrian committee appointed by the mayor and Cham- walks, marketing and preservation. Hevi- ber president Robert Newell will represent a first talization takes work, and money. The appoint- important step. BDOCfflCH FWO The new education fund represents a small RAISING but important step to aid the public schools The shortfall in state aid to Westfleld un- private as well as public funds. derscores the need for the community to Let it be noted that the Westfleld Parent- come up with some imaginative ways to help Teacher Council took the first step, chipping in public schools succeed. The new Education $1,800 to the new fund from last spring's "West- Fund represents a start in that direction. In field Week at the Movies." It's a beginning. the mega-buck arena of school finance, West- It is not a panacea that will underwrite school field will be receiving five and six figure operating costs or reduce taxes. But it has the amounts of aid less than it got last year. potential to underwrite supplemental programs. Unless the Quality Education Act is re- In Ridgewood, for example, the fund parcelled formed, as its commission recommends, the out money to bring the National Theatre for the town will be paying $6 million a year for Letters Gulls move teacher pensions and social security pay- Deaf to the schools. Here it is designed to be a ments. catalyst and focal point for organizing and coor- In that environment, the new non-profit dinating community and alumni support. to Jersey fund represents a Band-Aid on an artery. But If college grads can help alma mater, why you start somewhere, especially at a time can't our high school tassel tossers raise money Writer questions Leader in winter when the schools are being buffeted by size- for the hometown system? able financial problems and need public sup- A strong board of community minded citizens To The Record: with indifference. I offer the fol- By iy John 1. Wolf It seems that The Westfleld lowing quote: "It is discouraging to has been assembled. The tick is to get the fund January's color is white as port. Unloading one of the intermediate Leader hat decided to lend its edi- see how many people are shocked schools, probably Roosevelt, could save and on solid financial footing to the point that it can torial support to an all out cam- by honesty and how few are snow often blankets the grass of maybe even generate some funds, but nobody generate revenues. A special projects committee paign to discredit the public edu- shocked by deceit." homes and parks In the north- east region of the United Stales seems to favor closure. plans a fundraising event in March. The new cation system of our town. Why I am honored by Councilman fund emerges as a symbol of Westfield's belief anybody in their right mind would at this time. Also, during this So let's keep Roosevelt open and not sell it Norm Greco who quoted exten- month, some of the "white- unless the QEA bankrupts the district. And in public education and as a worthwhile mecha- like to engage in such a destructive sively, but not accurately, from a activity is hard to understand, but winged" gulls that nest In the then get on with hetplrfg the" schools with • ; nism in holp Iho c^hflolg gfld tflfl tflVfP|, ^ recent letter of mine. Apparently, Arctic move south to spend their K is not postlbl* for a single indi- his speech writer likes my style. To vidual, like myself, to counter a winter on the warmer beaches him I offer the following quote: in New Jersey. torrent of totally irrational diatribes "The right to be heard in public and falsifications with logical argu- does not automatically include the The northern gulls do not Ice cream by trickery turns cold ments. right to be taken seriously." have gray or black feathers in To those who wage this cam- BENJAMIN RULP their wing tips. These markings thing. I don't want to talk about it" ond. I really think it's her." are characteristic of the gulls By DONALD PIZZI JR. paign, and to those who watch it 10 Evergreen Court "Is there no depths that you that are permanent residents of THE RECORD Roseann ate her raspberry ice cream for a few minutes. I watched won't sink to get my ice cream, the New Jersey beaches. In- • The marachino cherry is always a my pina colada ice cream turn to Don?" stead, these "white-winged" > little redder in somebody else's mush. "Well, I don't think I'd strip Committee thanks Dr. Smith gulls have white on the edges bowl of ice cream. "Boy, that's a big dish of ice down to my underwear and imitate and tips of their wings. ; I learned that the hard way last a chicken, but no, I wouldn't rule To the Record: thought were important for our An active observer might spot cream you got there." I said. "I week, when Roseann and I went anything out at this point" At members of the Principal principal to possess. These charac- both the Glaucous and Iceland can't imagine how you'll ever fin- \ for our weekly trip to the local ice "Well, why stop with my ice Scorch Advisory Committee, we teristics were shared with the eight QuHs near the seashore during Scream parlor. Actually, I learn it ish it" cream?" she asked. "That little girl would like to express our apprecia- member panel. the winter months. The Glau- • every week, over there has a big dish of butter tion to Dr. Smith for inviting us to In keeping with the theme of pa- cous Gull Is slightly larger than • "Look over there, Roseann," I pecan. I'm sure you'd be able to take an active part in this process rental and teacher input, Dr. Smith the Herring Gull which Is the • said, "the counter guy just took off trick her out of the dessert she's and, in so doing, enabling parents asked us to be involved in paper common large flu* that fre- ; his pants." Random probabaly been waiting all day for, and teachers at Wilson School to screening, designing questions, in- quents the beaches of New Jer- ! "No he didn't," Roseann said be- breaking her fragile little heart in have a voice in the selection of a terviewing and dialoguing. So we sey at all seasons. It's easier to ' tween bites. "You just want me to the process." new principal express our thanks to Dr. Smith Identify the gulls once you be- * turn around so you can eat my ice notes "You know, I think you're right," Since we served as represen- and the Board of Education for come familiar with this one. ' cream." I said. " I bet she'd be a sure suck- tatives of our respective groups at providing us an opportunity to rep- The frosty wings of the Glau- * "You know," I grumbled, "re- er for a 'hey look over there it's Wilson School we were asked to resent the views of parents and cous and Iceland Gulls distin- \ mind me to break up with you and Mickey Mouse.' I'll be right back." seek information from the adults teachers in an open forum. guish them from the Herring •* get a more gullible girl friend." "Don, come back here and sit in the Wilson School community. Sue Darr, Angela Lacarrubba, Gulls that gather in large flocks ; "Well, why can't you just ask for down! I can't believe you." Parents and teachers provided us Sandy Reider and Barbara Rot- on the beaches during the win- > a bite, like normal people do?" "I had a small dinner. Nice try, "All I want is my just desserts," I with characteristics which they tenberg ter months. Examine each bird i "Because, like all of the finer though." grumbled. "Is that too much to that you see in one of these J things in life, ice creatn is better "Why are you so mean?" I ask?" (locks. This approach is usually ; when obtained through deceit and yelped. "Can't you see I've once "No, but why don't you just take rewarding as it will eventually I trickery." again chosen the wrong door in the another two dollars out of your Roosevelt School defended enable you to spot a Glaucous Let's Make a Deal game of life, and "What's wrong with yours, any- tight little wallet and buy another To The Record: Roosevelt School was alive then or Iceland Gull. Both of these way?" I'm suffering more than even I de- dish?" birds wander south during the serve?" I am appalled at the words one and still is. It was and still is "It's really gross," I whined, as I "Hey," I said, "I never thought of resident used to describe Roosevelt staffed by energetic, imaginative, winter season in small numbers pushed my spoon through my cup. "If you had just asked for some, that! I'll be right back." School. caring professionals. And, most im- as every gull from the Arctic "Really? I almost got the pina I would have given you all the "Sorry," the counter guy said She says, "...dark and dreary, portant of all, it was and still is knows that a winter vacation on colada, too." raspberry ice cream your little when I asked for a raspberry cone. and dark and cold as a tomb., feels "peopled" with eager and very a southern beach is "For the "It tastes like sun tan lotion." tummy could hold. But no, you This one I'm making for that like a dungeon." much alive kids. Birds." have to be tricky." "When was the last time you ate wi. '-ian is the last of the rasp- Baloney! Roosevelt is a great school. The umter is a former pro- sun tan lotion, young man?" she "O.k., I'm sorry. No more tricks. berry." I was a teacher at Roosevelt for ELEANOR II. MESERVE fessor at Union County Col- asked. Hey, is that Valerie Bertinelli over "Oh," I said. "Oh, that's o.k. Hey, lege. many years. 681 Westfleld Ave. "It was a fraternity initiation there? Just turn around for a sec- isn't that Nell Carter over there?" EDITORIAL -IRCULATION Stuart Awbray Cheryl Fenske Bernadette Suski-Hardlng Nob Furth Editor Managing Editor ChM Copy Edrtm Karen Walah Richard Marker! AMeniHe Dttveiy Mtnagaf FlMWmtnt Mviago Slngla Copy T«l»™rti««n Mgr Newa: Cheryl Moulion Hohl Sports: George Paoaello The^stfield Record e Joseph Andrsano Robin J. Phillips Allan Conover Daryf Stone Edward Adler Nancy Hoctibsrg Andla Mark Darla Tanzl Bath Apone Jams Rlsch Copy De*k: David ? Tickets are $10. Call 2331269. • The Westfield Glee Club re- Power of Optimism." The cost is Thursday 1/23 • Westfield Chapter of Unico pre- sumes rehearsals at 8 p.m. at the $15. Call 233-3021. sents its Man of the Year Award to Presbyterian Church in prepara- • Tamaques School PT meets at Union County Prosecutor Andrew tion for the May 2 spring concert 7:30 p.m. • Nominating petitions for the Ruotolo Jr. at a dinner dance at 7 Male singers are invited. Call Dale • A free seminar on government Board of Education election in p.m. at the Westwood, Garwood. Juntilla, 232-0673. securities market and investments April are available in the office of Call 232-1622. • The League for the Educational takes place 7-9 p.m. at Rutgers Co- the board secretary, 302 Elm St. • Westfield Symphony Orchestra's Advancement for Registered Nurs- operative Extension of Union The filing deadline for candidates fund-raising gala, "A Night on the es meets at 7:45 p.m. at All Saints County. Call 654-9854 to register. is Feb. 13 at 4 p.m. Nile," starts at 6:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Church, 559 Park Ave., • Discount ski lift tickets to nearby Short Hills Hilton. Tickets are Scotch Plains. Call 272-7239. slopes are available daily at the $150. Call 232-9400. Recreation Department on the sec- • The 35th annual meeting of Thursday 1/30 ond floor of the municipal building. Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- Call 789-4080. Tuesday 1/28 cil opens with a brunch at 10:30 • The Welcome Wagon of West- • Assemblyman Richard Bagger's Waatffeld Community Playara rahaaralng a tetrw for Satur- a.m. at the Presbyterian Church, field has a Valentine craft night at office is open 6-9 p.m. each Thurs- • The Westfield Business and Pro- day's opening are, standing, Christina Patarson. Robert 114 Mountain Ave. Call 232-3236 7:30 p.m. Call 232-2450. day at 203 Elm St. The office also for reservations. fessional Women have a network- Gagllardl, Kathy Mattlngly, and aeated, Yvonne Schutsky, • The museum and archives of the will be open one Saturday month- • Westfield Newcomers Club spon- ing reception from 7-9 p.m. at B.G. Faith Agnew, Rick Holloway. Westfield Historical Society at ly. sors a murder mystery night at Fields Restaurant Call 232-7700 or • A slide presentation on the Mor- B.G. Fields Restaurant, Springfield 815-9744 to make a reservation. Tamaques School are open to the ris Canal system is the program for Avenue. Call 654-3353. • A free seminar on government public 9:30 a.m.-noon. 'Death' takes center stage the Old Guard of Westfield at 8:20 securities market and investments a.m. at the YMCA. Call 233-1638. is scheduled from 1-3 p.m. at Rut- in Players' latest production • The museum and archives of the Sunday 1/26 gers Cooperative Extension of Friday 1/31 The Westfield Community Play- zia's mother, Princess Marie, Westfleld Historical Society at Union County, 300 North Ave. E. ers' next production, Death Takes a played by Yvonne Schutsky, Tamaques School are open to the Call 654-9854 to register. It will be public from 9:30 a.m.-noon. • Patchwork and applique quilting repeated Jan. 29 from 7-9 p.m. • The Westfield Teen Center is Holiday, by Alberto Casella with Arthur F. Trainor as the Duke, and open from 8 p.m.-midnight for all Americanization by Walter Ferris, • An orientation is scheduled at 6 are featured at today's open house • The Metropolitan Chapter of Kathy Mattlngly as Stephanie the high school age Westfield youths. opens Saturday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. Duchess. p.m. at Roosevelt Intermediate at Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 American Institute of Parliamen- Call 789-4080. in the group's theater at 1000 Also featured are Jim Waldron as School for parents of pupils in Mountain Ave. tarians has a dinner meeting at 6 North Ave. W. the Baron, Jamie Moore as the grades 6-8. • Mostly Music presents violist p.m. at B.G. Fields Restaurant • • Westfield Community Players Director Les Waldron and as- Major, Robert Gagliardi of Fan- Toby Hoffman and pianist Ruth Springfield Avenue. Call Joe Am- presents Death Takes a Holiday at sistant director Marie Brislin have wood as Eric, and Rick Holloway Laredo in a concert at 8 p.m. at abile, 709-2801, before 2 p.m. week- the theater, 1000 North Ave. W. put the cast of this poetic and as Corrado. Other cast members Friday 1/24 Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad days. The production runs Fridays and striking drama through their paces are Patricia Kadas-Luftman of Fan- St. • The Union and Middlesex coun- Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Feb. 15. since November. The play presents wood, Christine Peterson of Scotch • "The Milky Way by Telescope" is ties Legal Secretaries Associations Tickets are $10. Call 233-1269. Death, in the unfamiliar guise of a Plains, Michele Castrorao, and Ken • The Welcome Wagon Club of the program at 2 and 3:30 p.m. at have a joint meeeting at 6 p.m. at • Kings Road Swing Band per- mere mortal "on holiday." For Klein of Cranford. Westfield has a couples doubles Trailside Planetarium. It takes a the Landmark Inn, Routes 1 and 9, forms at 8 p.m. at Cranford High three days, Death suspends all ac- An opening night champagne re- tennis night beginning at 8. Call look at ring nebulas, supernova Woodbridge. An attorney will dis- School, West End Place, to benefit tivity while he falls in love for the ception will follow the opening per- 232-2450. remnants, and globular star dus- cuss AIDS and the law. Call 388- the Union County Council on Al- first time. Through his ardor, he formance. The show continues Jan. • The Westfleld Teen Center is ters. 0281. coholism and Other Drug Addic- comes to understand why people 31. Feb. 1, 7, 8, 14 and 15, all at 8 open 8 p.m.-midnight for all high • Trailside Nature Center's pro- tions. Call 233-8810. fear him. p.m. Tickets at $10 are available at school age Westfield youths. Call gram at 2 p.m. is "Make a Snake" • Edison Intermediate School has The cast features Faith Agnew as the box office, 232-1221, and at 789-4080. with recycled materials. The fee is a dance for sixth- to eighth-graders Grazia, the woman to whom Death, Jeannette's in downtown Westfield, $2 per family. Wednesday 1/29 played by A.J. Liana, is drawn. Call Doris Molowa, 233-1269, for at 8 p.m. Other cast members include Gra- group sales. • Soroptimist International of the Saturday 1/25 Greater Westfield Area celebrates Monday 1/27 its 10th anniversary at a dinner be- Coming up Washington PTA's original • First Ward Councilman David ginning at 6 p.m. at L'Affaire Res- Mebane holds office hours at 10 • The Westfield Y and Westfield taurant, Mountainside. Tickets are a.m. in the administrative confer- life Center for Counseling and $35. Call Ellen Ramer, 276-6718, or • Friends of the Library will musical to bow Feb. 7 and 8 ence room at town hall. All are wel- Human Development present a Kitty Duncan, 322-9237. present The Balinese Frog Prince Washington School PTA will Star, Avishay Katz, Howard Po- come. free seminar, "Learn to Meditate," • The Westfield Area Chamber of for children in grades K-2 at 3 p.m. present an original musical com- mann, Al Roig, Rich Pzena, Al • Westfield Community Players at 7:30 p.m. at the Y. Dr. Drew Can- Commerce's luncheon at noon at Feb. 2...Pianists Paul Kueter and edy, Be True To Your School, writ- Chow, Rich Nackson, Claude presents Death Takes a Holiday at gelosi of the center teaches partici- Sinclair's features Dr. Drew Can- CaroUe-Ann Mochernuk present ten by Louis Carlow, on Friday,, Fusco, Bob Doherty, Jack Willyard, the theater, 1000 North Ave. W. pants how to relax and relieve gelosi, director of the Westfield "From Bach to Broadway" at 4 Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. and Lou Carlow, The production runs Fridays and stress through meditation tech- Center for Counseling and Human p.m. Feb. 2 at the First Baptist 8, at 2 and 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Tickets are on sale at Barrett At Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Feb. 15. niques. Call 233-2700. Development, speaking about "The Church. School. Crain on Elm Street, ' This year's Broadway show takes place in Verona, Italy, where two v • : •• • ••• '.inn ;•[ v':v:' • schools, DaVinci High and Michael Angelo High, have been rivals for years. There's romance, school fights, comedy, music, and danc- ing. The volunteer cast includes ap- JANUARY -JANUARY30 proximately 150 parents, teachers, MOVIE TIMES 24 and the school principal, Kenneth Wark. The directors are Donna Carlow and John Donahue, and the producers arc Ellen Albino, Mich- CAPSULE REVIEWS OF CURRENT FILMS IN elle Orsini, and Kathy Mahcr. This 44th stage production is Washington School's major fund- raiser, and the net proceeds from the show will make up the total budget for the 19D2-1D93 school year. The Washington School parents WeekendPius chairing committees for the show include Eileen Hoernlein, ads; Susan Kaplan, arts and crafts; •The yWdams Family (PG) Fri- p.m. MIDDLESEX and Saturday at 11:30 p.m. p.m. Route 202, Bemartsvtlle Monday-Thursday: 7:15 p.m. Marie Costaldo and Mary Dura, day-Thursday: 9:30 p.m. •flus/i (R) Friday: 5 p.m., 7:30 •Hoc* (PG) Friday-Thursday: •The Prince of Tides (R) Friday, [908) 766-0357 Saturday, Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 costumes; Nancy Connolly, cue AMBOV MULTIPLEX *The Rocky Horror Picture p.m., 10:20 p.m. Saturday: 12:30 p.m., 3:20 p.m.. 7:05 Saturday: 1:45 p.m., 4:20 •ft* the Boys (R) Friday: 7 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:15 p.m. Routes 9 & 35, Sayrevilte Show (R) Saturday: Midnight. crew; Andy Schcr, desk top; John p.m. p.m., 6:55 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m., 9:40 p,m. Saturday: •Lowe Crimes (R) Friday: 7:45 1:20 p.m.. 4:20 p.m., 7:20 (908) 721-3400 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday. p.m., 10:20 p.m. Sunday. Orleanski, lights; Monica Mullaney •Fatter ol tfie Bride (PG) Fri- •Bugsy (R) Friday-Thursday: Sunday: 1:30 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:t5 p.m., 7 p.m., Noon. 3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Monday- 9:40 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 p.m., Sunday: 4:20 p.m., 6:10 p.m., 1:20 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 8 p.m. and Kathy Robinson, makeup; day-Thursday; 12:20 p.m.. 7:55 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday HUNTERDON Monday-Thursday: 5:30 p.m.. 2:30 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7 p.m.. 10:05 p.m. Late show Friday Thursday: 8 p.m. 4:15 p.m., 7 p.m. Monday Karyn Hocns,- program; Patti Bur- Thursday: 7:35 p.m., 9:35 CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX 8 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday al 12:30 a.m, •The Hand rhat Rocks Ine Cra- through Thursday: 8 p.m. p.m. • The Hand That Rotrts (he Cra- dulia and Jeanne Nish, props; Ann and Saturday al 11:40 p.m. •Cape Fear (R) Fnday- dle (R) Friday: 1 p.m.. 3:05 BROOH THEATRE Route 202-31, Remington • me Hand 7Tia( Rocfcs the Cm Thomashow, publicity; Mike Finne, •Freejack (R) Fndny-Thursday: Thursday: 10 p.m. Late show p.m., 5:20 p.m.. 7:30 p.m., 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook (9O8) 782-2777 dle (R) Friday: 5:20 p.m., 7:40 die !R) Friday: 7:30 p.m.. 9:45 12:05 p.m.. 2:25 p.m.. 4:45 Friday and Saturday at 12:30 9:45 p.m. Saturday: 3:05 (908) 469 9665 • The Hand TJiat Rocks the Cra- p.m., 10:20 p.m. Saturday: set construction; Linda Tomasso, p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 1 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:50 p.m. a.m. p.m., 5:20 p.m.. 7:30 p.m., •Beauty and We Beast -Westfleld Record- A-8 January 23,1992 Community life f ' i, People pulling together as the economy stumbles Those who can give, give more according to the United Way •y DONALD PtZZI JW. One way the United Fund is trying to help residents THE RECORD cope with the recession is through the publication of Hip For Hard Times (please see related story), which is available through the Fund. the decline in economic prosperity has come more of a need for giving. In the case of "The country as a whole is feeling depressed," said the United Fund, contributors have risen to the Mrs. Maggio. "People are looking tor leaders, and the Woccasion. United Way can do that, can help toad and help to solve » W A networking sheet, where the job seeker writes down The book can be obtained by contacting the United all contacts that may be helpful in finding a job, is also Fund of Westfield (Northside Train Station), 301 North Neighborhood Council pre-schoolers play with their toys In provided, as is a job search log, which can help keep Ave. West, Westfield, NJ. 07090 or by calling 233-2113. a tank of water. In 1990, the council received $56,200 from tabs on all interviews and prospective employment pos- •DONALD P1ZZI JR. the United Fund. Religion Classical concert logue on "Voices of Women," on program for the Marriage Council receive new members will be held lieves is right; unqualified ac- ber of two references. ways to listen to women in Asia, of Philadelphia, a Division of Fam- at 11:45 a.m., to be followed by a ceptance of others; respect for di- The award, a certificate and a at Temple Emanu-El Africa and Latin America. Young ily Study of the University of meeting of the Session Council at versity; personal integrity; earing plaque to be placed in the foyer of Toby Hoffman, violist, and Ruth Adult Searchers and Seekers Pennsylvania School of Medicine. noon. Senior High Choir and Jr. and willingness to listen; and the First Congregational Church, Laredo, pianist, will perform Schu- meets along with Genesis Bible High Fellowship will meet at 6 ability to lead by example, Coffee and donuts will be served Mare's home church, will be pre- mann, Brahms and Shostakovich study. p.m. and Sr. High Fellowship at Marc Hardy was a Westfield sented in the spring. on Sunday at Temple Emanu-El, at 8:30 a.m. Child core, $5 per child 7:30 p.m. At 10:15 a.m. there is fellowship ($15 family max.), is available upon High School honor student who 756 East Broad St., Westfield, at 8 time. Morning worship is at 10:45 was loved and admired by all, in p.m. request limited with space. A Temple plans Desayuno a.m. with child care. Ms. Daugh- brown bag lunch is suggested, Nominee for Hardy that he symbolized beliefs nnd ac- erty, diaconal minister, will preach tions that transcended race, creed, Temple Emanu-El of Westfield is Mr, Hoffman has performed for drinks will be provided. There is a award sought holding u Desayuno (Brunch) on on the topic, "An Unexpected Re- seminar fee of $10 per person or color, class, gender or religious ex- "Mostly Music" since 1980 when sponse." The Marc Wesley Hnrdy Human pression. He died in a tragic auto- Sunday, Feb. 9, as part of its Scph- he was a student at The Juilliard $15 per couple. Information and aidic heritage program. Dr. Alberto reservations: 233-0301. Rights Award Committee invites mobile accident in May 1900, his School of Music. Ms. Laredo has nominations of persons to be con- senior year. De Vidas of Fairfield University been acclaimed in supcrlutives by Parenting seminar sidered as recipients of the award. will lecture on the history and con- critics since her debut in New Forbes to speak at in 1092. Candidates must be resi- Nominations should be typewrit- tributions of Sephordic Jewry in York. A threo-timo Grammy nomi- at Presbyterian Church dents of Westfield, of high schoob, ten, not longer than two pages, nnd the Ottoman Empire. nee, she is regarded as America's The Presbyterian Church in First Presbytcrinn or college age, who have distin- .should indicate organizations the This event is part of a scries of foremost female pianist. Tickets Westfield will host n third annual Dr. William Ross Forbes will guished themselves in the area of nominee is affiliated with and re- events which will commemorate are $15 and $8 for students. Call parenting seminar on Saturday, preach at the 8 and 10:30 a.m. ser- sponsibilities he/she has, and the Sephardim, the Spanish Jews human rights. should also contain stories or ex- 782-8486. Feb. 1, from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dr, vices on Sunday nt the Presbyte- 1 who were expelled from Spain dur- Steven Treat, last year's seminar rian Church of Westfield, on Moun- It will be offered to a person who amples that illustrate the criteria ing the time of the Inquisition. First United Methodist speaker, returns to lead the semi- tain Avenue. Music leadership nt has shown openness and friendli- listed above. T(xlay, their descendants still nar with topics such as systemic the 10:30 service will be provided ness to persons of other races, Mail nominations to the The siH«ak Ladino or Judeztno, un old hosts church school thinking, age appropriate behavior, by the Scherzo Handbell Choir and creeds and nationalities; in- Rev. John Wightnuin, chiiinmm of form of Castillian Spanish. The First United Methodist values for effective parenting, self- the Chancel Choir. The Inquirers' volvement and leadership In orga- the Marc Wesley Hardy Human Come and savor bourekns, frlta- Church of Westfield will have fulfilling prophecies, divorce and Class for new members will meet nizations and activities committed Rights Award Committee, 125 Uis, etc. Trie cost is $0 for the Desa- church school for all ages at 0:15 blended families, Dr. Treat is the ut 9 a.m. Christian cducntion class- to improving human relations; un- Elmer St., West field N.J. 07000, lie- yuno, the lecture is free. Desayuno a.m. Sunday. Special guest leader senior clinical therapist and super- es for all ages will meet at 9.15. A usual jwrsonal dignity; the willing- fore Feb. If). Please include- the begins at 10:30 a.m., the lecture at Ruth Dougherty will lead a dia- visor and director, clergy training special meeting of the Session to ness to risk for what he/she be- numes, addresses nnd phono num- 11a.m. January 23.1992 Community Life A-9 Obituaries Henry P. Townsend, 93 Edmondo Universo, 59 Henry J. Hufnagel, 78 Moving company owner for 53 years Resident of Westfield 30 years Was executive with Purolator Products HenrH y P. TTownsend of Westfield, who has 69 immediate survivors, Edmondo Universe 59, a resident of Westfield for 30 years, died Jan. Henry J. Hufnagel of Highland Beach, Fla., a former Westfield resi- died Jut. 14,1992 at Meridian Nursing Center. He was 93. 15,1992 at Overlook Hospital. dent who was executive vice president for Purolator Products in Rahway, He was the owner of the Henry P. Townsend Moving and Storage Co. Mr. Universo was born in Sicily and came to the United States 30 died Jan. 15, 1992 at Hospice by the Sea, Boca Raton, Fla. He was 78. in Westfleld from 1916 until his retirement in 1969. years ago, settling in Westfield. Mr. Hufnagel was born in Hoboken and lived most of his life in Mr. Townsend was born in Housatonic, Mass., and lived in Westfield He was a sheer machine operator for Beckley Perforating Co., Gar-Westfield before moving to Florida 10 years ago. for 92 yean. wood, for 27 years, retiring in 1989. He was a member of the United Auto He graduated from New York University in 1936 and served with the He was a volunteer fireman in Westfield for 50 years and was a Workers. Army during World War II. member of the Exempt Firemen of New Jersey. He was past president of Surviving are his wife, the former Nancy Petrucci; two sons, John of He was a certified public accountant and was executive vice president the Rotary Club of Westfield where he was named a Paul Harris Fellow. Brick and Eddie of Westfield; a daughter, Lisa Wilus of Union; a sister, of Purolator Products, Rahway. He had worked for the company for 30 He also was a representative to Rotary International. He also was a Mary Caminiti of Westfield; and three grandchildren. years before retiring in 1978. member of the Elks Lodge and the Brotherhood Society of Westfield. A Mass was offered Jan. 18 at Holy Trinity Church. Mr. Hufnagel was a member of Pine Tree Country Club in Boynton Mr. Townsend was • member of the 200 Club of Union County, the Arrangements were by Dooley Colonial Home. Beach, Fla., and was a formerly member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church New Jersey Warehousemen and Movers Association, and the National in Westfield, Plainfield Country Club and the Westfield Tennis Club. Furniture and Warehousemen's Association. ^~ ,. . __ M His first wife, the former Jacqueline North, died in 1960. Surviving are his wife, May; five sons, Charles, William, John, Paul f^atll6riI16 Hllll. Surviving are his wife, Estelle Blaine Cliver Hufnagel; two daughters, and Robert; four daughters, Catherine Flammer, Margaret Triano, Mary- 7 Karen Ames of Wilmington, Del., and Nancy Kuehn of Morristown; a aim BrosJcy, and Nancy Schroeder, a brother, Fred; a sister, Elsie Cullen; stepson, E. Blaine Cliver of Vienna, Va.; a stepdaughter, Kendra Krienke 40 grandchildren; 46 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. IOfnTr for of Park Ridge; a brother, Edwin of Lighthouse Point, Fla.; and seven A Mass was offered Jan. 17 in Holy Trinity Church. Catherine R. Huff of Westfield died Jan. 18, 1992 at Ashbrook Conva- grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 17 at Memorial Funeral Home, Fanwood. Arrangements were completed by the Dooley Colonial Home. lescent Home in Scotch Plains. She was 82. Born in Germantown, she lived in Whitehouse before moving to West- Donations may be made to Hospice by the Sea. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. field in 1981. She was a 1927 graduate of Somerville High School, and retired in 1972 from P. Ballantine and Sons in Newark after 35 years of service. Her husband, Cornelius Huff, died in 1967. Clara M. Paul, 74 ^Senior s Services were held Jan. 21 at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, "•"^™™"^"1^^™^^-"—^^-'^-^^^—™^^——« ~"""^~ where she had been a member. Worked for A&P in several towns ««* mm . Arrangements were by Gray Funeral Home. Clara M. Paul of Ocean Gate, a former checker with the A&P in Westfield, died Jan. 14, 1992 at Community Medical Center, Toms River. Westfield club to visit dinner theater She was 74. The Westfield Senior Citizens is planning a trip for Thursday, Feb. 6, JEril6St Xl» lvl6D6* 93 Mrs. Paul, a native of Newark, lived in Clark and Holmdel before to the Fiesta Dinner Theater for the show, Lend Me a Tenor. For Easter, 7 moving to Ocean Gate 20 years ago. She retired in 1970 after 12 years Green or WiUow with the A&P in Westfield, Clark, Linden and Edison. ~ ** - Electric engineer for General Electric She was a member of the Bowling League of White Pharmaceutical, Ernest H. Klebc, 93, of River Edge, died Jan. 19, 1992. the Democratic Club of Garwood, and the Berkeley Ladies Senior Citi- Mr. Klebe retired in 1963 as an electrical engineer with General Elec- zens of Berkeley and Ocean Gate. Surviving are her husband, Andrew, a son, Stanley; a daughter, Irene Mountainside club lists programs tric, New Yorpk City, after 37 years of servicep . The Senior Citizens dub, Moun meet waHs ea wa funsd a raise parishioner for Holr oyf Angel St. Petes Buildinr the Apostlg Funed Church in Demarest, River. Edge, and Ann Stewart; a stepdaughter, Sara Malico; a brother, Norman Reed; 11 tainside, will meet at noon onTh secone Mountainsidd and fourteh seniorWednesdays s He is survived by his wife, Alwine; two daughters, Linda Larsen of grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Wednesday, Jan. 29, at the Com-September through June. Mem-Westfield and Evelyn Hepper of River Vale; and two grandsons. A Mass was offered Jan. 18 in the Church of St. Anne, Garwood. munity Presbyterian Church, Deer bers are called prior to each meet- A Mass was offered Jan. 21 at St. Peter the Apostle Church. Arrangements were by the Dooley Funeral Home. Path and Meeting House Lane. ing and given details. Arrangements were by Becker Funeral Home, Westwood. Donations may be made to the American Arthritis Foundation. Coffee and danish will be served and members may bring a sand- wich. Information on long-term nursing care will be discussed. Rheims, France Toni Gega of the Hanover Insur- City of history, champagne ance Company will discuss insur- This is one in a series of articles Centuries later, in 1665, it was in ance protection for seniors on Feb. about the cities and places to be Rheims where a monk named 12. On Feb. 26, Bob Denman of the visited on the 10-day tour — Conti- Dom Perignon was inspired to add Mountainside Fire Department will nental Capitals of Europe — being effervescence to the fine white present a fire prevention program. offered by Forbes Newspapers and wine produced on the region's Rose Siejk, bus chairwoman, will Lufthansa German Airlines. chalky slopes. Travelers from the run a mystery trip on March 11. When Julius Caesar undertook New Jersey area joining us on the Details will follow. to conquer Gaul in 58 B.C., heContinental Capitals Tour will visit Nutrition and weight control will came across a fortified site under one of the famous champagne be the topic for the March 25 pro- Durocorter. It was the metropolis wineries to sample the splendid gram presented by Lynn R. Iind, a of a mighty Gaulish tribe, the bubbly and learn about the fine art registered nurse at Overlook Hos- Remes, who were to give the city of champagne making. pital. its final name. The city was also the scene of t A trading people with strong af- Napoleon's last victory when he finities for Latin culture and a regained control of the city from proud penchant for political inde- the Russians in March 1814, at a UCC schedules pendence, the Remes struck a time when the empire was meet- spontaneous alliance with the Ro- ing its twilight. As General Mar- word processing mans. After victory was secured, mont aptly said, "Rheims was the Rome rewarded its staunch ally by last smile of fortune." classes for seniors bestowing the status of capital of In the past 2000 years, Rheims has always been a major player in Union County College will intro- the Imperial province of Beligica the great events that have shaped duce two non-credit courses this on the city. Prance's history. Here you'll expe- semester designed especially for FYom this ancient and memo- rience this country's rich past and senior citizens who wish to develop rable past, the city has retained offer a toast to its people with a word processing techniques using prestigious opulent testimonials in glass of fine sparkling wine. Professional Write software. both the Gallo Roman Cryptopor- For further information regard- "Professional Write for Seniors" ticus, a vast semi-subterranean ing the "Continental Capitals" is limited to persons age 62 and monument, and the triumphal tour, contact your local travel over, and offers instruction on the Mars Gate, largest of four arches agent, or call Romantic Tours at The vineyards of the champagne region near Rheims will be one of the stops on the software usage as a more efficient erected circa 200 AD. (703) 644-3179 or (800) 523-6767. 'Continental Capitals of Europe' tour. replacement for the traditional typewriter. Prior computer expo- sure is required, and the student will learn the basics of creating a document, and more advanced fea- tures such as spell check and the- saurus. The course will be offered Fri- days, April 10 and 24, at the Cran- ford campus. JOIN US ON Th "Advanced Professional Write for Seniors" expands upon the content of the first course, with topics in- cluding the address book feature, CoiNTiNENTAl CApiT7\ls of EuROpE TOUR using the address book when writ- ing a letter, mathematics and more. Students may select from FRANCE * HOIIANCI * BElqiuM * LuxEivibouRq two sections: Tuesdays, Feb. 4 and 11, or Fridays, May I and 8, from 1- 3 p.m. in Cranford. TOUR CHARTS MAy 4, 1 992 Call 709-7601. 10 dAys you'll INIVJR foruji-T... Looking at options ...AII foR oi\ly beyond high school TOUR iiv ludi for learning disabled |) '111(1 llll l).\ VI fin >\1 \l UfAIlk, M l\( ||,(||M, The Westfield and Scotch Plains- Fanwood School districts will co- sponsor The Next Step, an evening "At I IIMVIIll (III INS l\ lilts I ( I \S\ III HI Is Ulllll |)HJ\. All I) All l/slll IWIIt of post-secondary options for stu- -Westfield Record- A-10 News January 23.1992 Clubs Womens' history author to visit SIGWA Commission on Indian Affairs. graduating high school seniors residing in Westfield. For information Soroptimist International of the Greater Westfield Area will celebrate As a historian, Mr. Revey spent years researching the Delaware Tribe about qualifications and applications, contact the high school guidance its 10th anniversary on Wednesday at L'Aflaire Restaurant in Mountain- and genealogies, both in New Jersey and in other places in the United office or Mrs. Thompson at 233-1570. The deadline for submitting ap- side, beginning at 6 p.m. with a social hour. States and Canada, where the tribe is located. He also is a craftsman, plications is March 1. listed with the Indian Arts and Crafts Board of the Department of the Assisting committee chairwoman Mrs. Thompson are scholarship com- The guest speaker will be Bonnie Anderson, professor of history, Interior in Washington, D.C., and makes many of the authentic items as mittee assistant chairwoman Bebbins Yudes, President Ann Mine, Vice Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York. well as ceremonial costumes that will be on display during the program. Prof. Anderson is the co-author of A History of Their Own: Women in President Jane Orto, and committee members Anne Morgan, Judy Europe from Pre-History to the Present. This book is published in the The International Affairs Department will host the tea that follows the Gardiner and Katherine Dulan. United States, the United Kingdom and Spain and will soon be pub- program. Guests of club members are welcome. lished in Italy, Germany and China. Prof. Anderson will speak on the Junior Gardeners visit Mrs. Florio topic "Placing Women in History." College Club hosts scholarship recipients The Rake and Hoe Junior Garden Club was invited to Drumthwacket, Tickets cost $35 and are available by calling 276-6718 or 322-9237. Current scholarship and grant recipients attended the annual holiday the governor's mansion, last month to see the Christmas tree adorned reunion tea hosted by the scholarship committee of the College Woman's with decorations made by the children. Lucinda Florio greeted the West- Club Dec. 27 at the home of Margaret Thompson. field group along with the Junior Garden Club of Watchung and gave a Lenape tribesman to address club They are: Mrtita Thompson, Wheaton College; Karey Harwood, Yale tour of the mansion, explaining the many facets of their official duties as "Lenape Indians — Past and Present" will be the topic of a pre- College; Kara McLane, James Madison University; Melissa Wells, Smith governor and first lady. sentation by James Lone Bear Revey at the general meeting of the College; Courtney Cherewich, Princeton University; Chrysoula Athana- At the end of their visit, the children were treated to candy and Woman's Club of Westfield Monday, Feb. 10, at 1:15 p.m. at the club- soulas, Douglass College; Eileen Murphy, University of Notre Dame; cookies to enjoy on their trip home. house, 318 S. Euclid Ave. Felicia Moss, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Rebecca Nusse, The Junior Garden Club is sponsored by the Rake and Hoe Garden Mr. Revey is a member of the Delaware Tribe and is chairman of the University of Richmond; Melissa Lewin, Cornell University; Kim Myers, Club of Westfield and consists of 12 boys and girls in first- to sixth- New Jersey Indian Office, which is the headquarters for the Lenape (or Villanova University; Kathleen Hanna, Boston College; lisa Vella, Col- grades. The club meets monthly under the direction of Karyn Tate and Delaware) Indians in the state. He also is a tribal representative on the lege of the Holy Cross; and Son Chu Hwang, Rutgers University. Mary McClellan. American Indian Council of the state and works closely with the State The club has awarded scholarships and freshman grants annually to Area rvic Directory AUTO DEALERS ELECTRICAL GLASS PAINTING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE KEILLY POLYPHASE ELECTK1C AUTO SAPITY N.M. 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" Textured Ceiling No Job Too Small e Foyers 606 South Ave., E. 450 North Ave. E. 233-7469 e Shower Enclosures Sheetrocklng - Cranford, NJ ELOIDfJ OAflCIA P.O. BOX 2013 450 North Ave. E. Local References Please Call: Taping & Finishing Westfield Pr»ild«n1 WISTFIELO, N.J. 07091 Westfield (908) 789-3258 276-1111 233-3213 MEMBIR PROFIStlONAl PAINTIRS ASSOC. 233-3213 For Free Estimates 276-6945 709-0591 -Westfleld Record- January 23,1992 ^TheWistBeldRecoid A-11 Sports Medals escape Devils log OT hours Devils track Balanced attack lifts Westfield boys hoops squad, but not past Union Catholic in extra time, 57-53 personal bests •yKIPKUPUK Westfield got balanced scoring by four. By KIP KUDUK THE RECORD from Mike (18 points), and Matt From that point there were two THE RECORD Comandini (10), Rob Moore (10) lead changes and a couple of ties As long as they don't have to and Greg Prunty (10). This is what until there was 1:35 left and Dec Both the Westfield boys compete against Watchung Con- Carey wants to accomplish every was on the line shooting a one- and girls track teams found ference goliaths Elizabeth, linden game to take some of the scoring and-one with the score 48-48. themselves in over their and Irvington, Westfield and Union burden off of Mike Comandini and heads, as far as the competi- Dec missed the free throw, but tion is concerned, in the Catholic have already proven they Prunty. Westfield turned over the ball on can handle themselves against Westfield's balance became evi- Group 4 Relay Champion- its possession to give the Vikings ships, held at Princeton Uni- what the rest of the league has to dent when Union Catholic went another chance. But Westfield was offer. into a box-and-one defense on versity's Jadwin Gym on saved when Mitchell missed a 12- Sunday. Even if their records suggest dif- Mike Comandini, Westfield's best foot jumper from the left side with ferently, the Blue Devils (4-8) and shooter. 45 seconds to go. It was not what While Shawnee-Medford Vikings (6-5) are a couple of evenly "When they went into that it UC coach Bill Berger was looking escaped with the boys title matched teams with each side didn't stop us because we moved for. and Willingboro swept away fielding little in the way of varsity the ball around very well. We ran with the girls crown, no one experience. the offense well and got everyone "From the spread offense we for Westfield could place in These facts bore themselves out involved," said Carey. "Late in the were looking for either penetration the top six, meaning the Tuesday afternoon at Union Cath- game I moved Prunty inside. He or a shot at the buzzer," said Berg- Blue Devils didn't earn a olic, as Westfield edged the Vi- made his first shot and I think that er. point during the meet. Berger's overtime wish came kings, 57-53, in overtime. caused them some concern, so "It's very tough competi- It was a nip-and-tuck affair all they put less pressure on us out- true when Mike Comandini's 25- foot desperation heave at the buzz- tion," said Coach John Mar- the way, but in the end Westfield's side and that made it easier for us tin, who really didn't expect ability to diffuse one of UC's prime inside." er failed. Westfield opened the overtime with a three-pointer by anyone on his team to get a offensive threats decided the out- A final determining factor was medal. "When you go to the come. Matt Connell and a perfectly ex- turnovers. After losing to Scotch ecuted give-and-go between Moore state level, it's very hard to The Blue Devils knew they had Plains-Fanwood last Thursday be- do well as a team." no one to match up with Viking cause of careless ball handling, the and Matt Comandini, with Coman- big man Jamie Dec, so they fo- Blue Devils turned the ball over dini converting the layup, Individually, many Blue cused their energies on stopping only 11 times. Meanwhile, the Dec converted an offensive re- Devils did well, with some Union Catholic's other main of- Westfield press made things dif- bound into a bucket to bring his running to personal best team to within three at 53-50 with times on the fast track at fensive cog — Aaron Mitchell. ficult for Union Catholic, especially Princeton. "I felt we did a good job on in the first half when they com- 1:03 to go. But two Mike Coman- Mitchell," said Westfield Coach mitted 10 of their 15 turnovers. dini free throws and a layup by The boys 4x200 relay team Stewart Carey. "We wanted to try Westfield led 15-9 after the first brother Matt was enough to offset of Chris Blanding, Jamal and stop the other three kids. We quarter and took a 29-25 lead into Martinho's three-pointer at the Hester, Rodney Hayes and knew we couldn't stop Dec, so we halftime, thanks in part to 56 per- buzzer. Rischon Williams missed a denied Mitchell the inside, con- "Sometimes you play hard and medal by six-tenths of a sec- cent shooting (14 of 25). ond and ran to a season-best centrated on the other kids and UC's Dec took control after the lose," said Mike Comandini after simply tried to contain Dec." the game. "That's the way it goes." time of 1 minute, 38.5 sec- break, scoring 18 of his team's 28 onds, placing eighth. On his The strategy worked for West- points. With the Blue Devils hold- WESTFIELD (57) field. Dec was a dominant force un- Mlkt Comandini 8-2-18, Prunty 4-2-10. leg of the run, Hester ran a ing a 38-35 lead halfway through Moor* 4-2-10. Malt Comandini 5-0-10, Connoll JOHN KEATING/THE RECORD personal best 23.7 seconds. derneath the basket, scoring 18 of the third, it appeared the Vikings 2(1)-1-6, Kaslowskl 1(1)-0-3. Totals 24(2)-7-57. Westfield senior forward Greg Prunty, shown in earlier However, the race took its his 24 points after halftime. Mean- UNION CATHOLIC (53) would take command, as sopho- action against Elizabeth, scored 10 points Tuesday against toll on Williams, who rein- while, Mitchell only had five first more Michael Martinho knocked Dec 10-4-24. Martinho 4(3)0-11. Rodriguez jured a nagging hamstring half points to account for his final down a three-pointer to tie the 4-1-9. Mitchell 2(1)0-5. Covlnglon 1-0-2. Fra- Union Catholic, Including four of Westfield's five fourth- zler 1-0-2. Totals 22(4)5-53. quarter points to help send the game into overtime. The pull. totals. game. Then Dec made a couple of Wtltfleld 15 14 14 5 9 — 57 On the other side of the ledger, layups to put Union Catholic ahead Union Cat*. 9 16 17 e 5 - 53 Devils won, 57-53, to Improve to 4-8. As a result of Williams' in- jury, Rodney Hayes was in- stalled into the lineup in lieu of Williams in the 4x400 Blue Devils girls fare relay. That foursome of Blanding, Hester, Hayes and John Ho finished eighth in 3:42.0, missing a medal by swimmingly at Pirate two seconds, The four remaining relay teams ran to average times By KIP KUDUK Hay also qualified for the state finals in the 500-yard freestyle with during the meet. THE RECORD her morning trial time of 5:29.51, a The shuttle hurdle team of At first glance, the Westfield girls personal best. In the final she Kevin Toth, Ho, Jeremy Ro- eighth place finish in the 13th An- swam the race in 5:33.11, placing rrunc and Blanding ran in nual Pirate Invitational on Satur- her in third. 33.4 seconds, their season av- day doesn't seem earth shattering. Freshman Jill Smith also en- erage. Roy Bodayla, Hayes, However, a closer look will reveal joyed a solid meet for Westfield. John Wholey and Mike that many swimmers accomplished Smith made the finals in the 50 Chung ran the sprint medley personal best times and, col- free with a morning time of 26.76. in 3:59.5. lectively, the team swam to the She improved that time by exactly The distance medley four- best of its abilities. two-tenths of a second later that some of Chung, Bodayla, Westfield's 84 point total, which night, placing her sixth overall. Josh Albertson and Matt was well behind winner Bridgewa- Smith finished the 100 free in 11th Gorbaty finished in 11:38, tcr-Raritan's 202, is even more im- place with a time of 59.G-1 in the while the 4x800 team of Rich pressive when you consider the consolation finals. Andrcski, Jim Nicoll, Chris young and inexperienced team the Smith anchored the 400-yard DeMasi and Mike Basta ran Blue Devils have. freestyle relay team of Lisa Olden, in 9:11 despite one of the With only four seniors on the Saskia Riley and Hay. Together, runners running five laps in- squad, coach Cindy Schaefer must the two freshmen and two sopho- stead of four by mistake. look to a solid group of freshmen mores swam the finals in 4:03.80 The girls were entered in and sophomores for the majority of after posting a morning time of only four events, with the GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD the team's points. But so far they 4:01.84. And in the 200 free relay, 4x200 relay team performing Westfield's Matt Robinson (left) battles Plscataway's Laos Fofs Saturday in a 135-pound have produced, and Saturday's Smith anchored the fourth place the best for Westfield. team with Olden, Aimee Stout and battle. Robinson was pinned with nine seconds remaining In the second period, but West- meet at the West Windsor- Elizabeth Ryu, Tiffany field escaped with an easy victory, 42-15. Plainsboro Bubble was no excep- Hay. Smith's split of 25.85 was a personal best. Hester, Ahisha Winkler and tion. Laura Silverman completed "I'm very satisfied," said In the 100 breaststroke Westfield the race in 1:57.6, falling Schaefer. "The girls swam very got two girls in the consolation fi- short of earning a medal by well. We placed better than last nals. Stout, a senior, qualified with less than three seconds. Confident Westfield wrestlers enter year, so we're moving up slowly a trial time of 1:18.25. She placed but surely. I was looking for ninth 12th overall after her evening time Another outstanding per- place or better, but there were a lot of 1:19.41. Sarah Showfcty placed formance was turned in by difficult part of schedule on a roll of great swims out there — Cherry ninth on the strength of her 1:17.62 Kelly Gandy, whose 1:06.1 Hill (89 points, 7th), Mountain time in the consolation finals. split in the distance medley By KIP KUDUK Oevtls. Lakes (185, tied for 2nd), Bridgewa- The final team to place was the was her season's best. The For three of the past four years Westfietd didn't have a junior was joined by Anne THE RECORD tcr and even the host team (147, 200-yard medley relay team of heavyweight wrestler, meaning it would have to forfeit 4th)." Rilcy, Showfety, Stout and Laura Engell, Kate Cooke and Catie Sure, it may be early in the year, and the competition the final match of every meet. This season, Coren owns Robinson. Together, they fin- Several Westfield swimmers ac- Todd, who finished 10th overall ished the race in 14:00.1. hasn't exactly been top notch, but the Westfield wrestling a 9-2 record and two of his wins have provided Westfield complished personal best times with a time of 2:05.62. team Is off to a quick start. wfth the decisive points when the match has been on and some even qualified for the Three other personal best times The 4x800 team of Gandy, Sparked by the wrestling of Paul Jordan, Paco Gonza- the line. state's Meet of Champions with were recorded on Saturday. Enficll, Robinson and Noelle lez, Seth Coren and George Lasky, who have lost only With Westfield clinging to a 30-27 lead in trio last their times. Olden's 59.54 in the 100 free placed Nolns ran their heat in 10:49 five matches between them, Westfield had a 6-0 record match on Friday, Coren decisioned Scotch Plains- Perhaps the Blue Devils finest her 13th overall. She narrowly and the sprint medley group entering yesterday's match against Plainfield. Fanwood's Kevin Burke, 11-5. Nine days earlier against effort came from sophomore Brow- missed qualifying for the consola- of Heather Pusich, Ryu, Coren has been especially important to Westfield's Kearny, Coren broke a 31-31 tie by scoring six points for yn Hay, who placed seventh in the tion finals. Susan Ribardo's 1:35.41 Emily Gleason and Cooke success thus far. The senior heavyweight has trans- his team, pinning his opponent 200-yard freestyle with a time or in the 100-yard brcaststroke was completed their race in formed a former weak spot into a strength for the Blue (Please turn to page A-12) 2:04.90, which qualified her for the her best time of the year, as was 4:59.1. Meet of Champions. (Please turn to page A-12) GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER WITH OUR SERVICE SPECIALS! r ir • PONTIAC MASTER DEALER ROTATE LUBE, OILP 2 WHEEL ' ' TRANSMISSION 10 CONSECUTIVE YEARS 50 TIRES I I & FILTER 11 ALIGNMENT I I SPECIAL II II 12 Point • 50 YEARS AFFORDABLE AND YEARS $O95 II 95 Maintenance DEPENDABLE SERVICE 1941-1991 9 •• Check P Premium Oil Fitter .. 4 Wh~l Al^mer,. || Tran.^, s^ Fluld HiHloerratilo wilh l AdillllOflill) I I PONTIAC CADILLAC II Premium Oil up lo 5 qla. • • Al Additional Charge • • on(j F||tar Any Wlnlor Somco I L Explros 1/29/92 I I Expire* 1/28/92 | I Exptna 1/2WW I I Expire* 1/29/B2 I I Spocial Coupon • 1-1B( m^m^ ^tnmm» ^^^ .—^J LMHHM ^^^m aaiaaaB BBHH MB*^ wanef L^a* •^•a ««•••• ^^^ai e^Bas ^a^al Le^B aw* ^^^^ ••••• aBaaBH, ^^^J ^H^B anai aaaia^ ^BMH ^^HK a^^al Coupons must t>u prosonl prior lo write-up. Not in conj. w/any olhor off r or incontive. Offer applies to GM Passongor cars only. KEMPER SALES PARTS SERVICE FK012392 (908) 469-4500 (908) 469-2135 (908) 469-4100 7SE45-5:i5E ROUTE 22 EAST AT 287 OVERPASS, BRIDGEWATER A-12 Sports January 23,1892 HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP Blue Devil grapplers surge to 6-0 On Saturday Burke, but the pin was denied as derail linden, which got a career- afternoon the second period ended. Over- Last Week's Scores high 32 points from junior forward Weatfleld coming four stalling points in the Tamecka Dixon, who also had IS rolled past the third period, Coren preserved the rebounds and five steals. Westfleld 57 (44), Union Catholic (6 5) 53 Piscataway Westfield victory with an 11-5 deci- Unden (11-1) 72, Westfield 42 Wetsfield got thumped the night Chiefs (1-6), 42- sion. Scotch Plaint (7-5) 64. Wsstfletd 63 before at home against Bishop Ahr, Cranfofd Bt Wsstflsld WMtfMdat Cranford 15. Led by co- Last Wednesday, the Blue Devils OMs Basketball: the sixth-ranked team among New captain Paul dominated the Irvington Blue Union Catholic (8-2) 40, WestfteM (4-8) 26 Jersey Parochial A schools. The •: Friday, Jan. 24 Oats; Thursday, Jan. 23 Undan (9-1) 07. Wat tlktid SS Tima: 7:30 p.m. Time: 4 p.m. Jordan (12-0), the Blue Devils won Knights, 53-17, winning nine and Bishop Ahr (8-2) 77, Westfield 46 Trojans won 81-46, as Dina Motta Location: WMlMd High School Location: Cranford High School 10 of 13 bouts in winning their pinning six opponents. Faco WraaWng: scored IS of her 21 points in the sixth consecutive dual meet. Gonzalez (110) registered a fall at WmtfMd (6-0) 42, Piacataway (1 -6,15 first half to help build a 45-24 half- The Cougars IT WORKS! TOLL 4 o "' ft*'**" N«WP« to bbt tvwy « PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL • I I •3O.OO •30.2O FREE 1*O •334*0531 LB.. lor thrt* WMhi for thrM wttks ~ (908)231-6610 for four lints. Additional llnm f 1 etch. 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Call crafts, paintings, etc., etc. morial Park, section K 722-4268 5pm-8pm tapestry, etched glass 469-3230, ask for Joyce. Custom work avail: alter- romance line 1-900-786- once again that I never prism lamps, glass ink JACNaTTS— (flight/bomb- 769-8358 crypt #65D. Below their 7710 $3/mln. want to be separated WASHIR- $75. Dryer, er) for ladies A men. Em- LAMPS- (2), black ce- ations, floral designs, up-cost 886-1954 between wells, hanging lamps, old FIREWOOD- Seasoned holstering, furn. refinish- * OH • from you even in spite of $65. Stove, $75. Refrig- Christmas ornaments blem on back. Navy blue, mixed hardwoods, split A ramic base, asking $65/ 9AM-9PM Area Code Dating! Meet all material Illusions. I erator, $170. Can deliver. new. $55 ea. 356-5832 pr. Cocktail table. $75. ing A stained glass. AM some Santa's, Colbolt, delivered, $110/cord. Pis done for less! Open Tues.- FORMULA MX SKI- locals Now! 1900-786- wtah to be with you In Color console TV $1OO.Depression, Limoges A JACKIT— Black Persian call 908-781-2117. Exc. cond. 908-322-8132 OOOS- (2) 85 A 86 eternal Joy and thank you 722-6329. Sun. llam-5:30pm; Wed. 0123. $4/mln. other collectible glass, old lamb, below hip, medium, LR SET- new $295 sofa, good cond. Call after 6PM AUOW Ml TO •eVl YOU for your mercy toward me FIREWOOD- Seasoned, eves, till 8. Quality Spring 369-7913. coffee grinder, Art Deco good cond. Asking $150/ split A delivered, Please loveseat A chair; new- clothing, etc. accepted tht gift of • lasting rela- and mint. The person Buffalo jewelry box, spat- negotiable. 658-3505 tionship. Personalised, 16 must say thh» prayer for 3 call 908-233-1341. $400 rug now $99. CanMar. 1. Call for appt.: FUR CAPE- $50. Navy ter mini wooden piano OVIRCOAT— men's, new. deliver. 874-7170. 101-S4S-61SS Pea coat. Electric blanket, yrs. experience. Call Jud consecutive days, after 3 with stool, porcelain wall * FIREWOOD * Vorto't Compatibtat days the favor requested Used leather coat w/ lin- OFFICE FUHNITURE- plant stand A more. Pts mirrors, owl collection, Immediate delivery. ALMOST NEW- Clothing, call 908-386-5851 TOT. will be granted even If It •LWOOO O. NILLIR A ing. Full length tuxedo, desks, chairs, conference jewelry, furs, accessories. occupied Japan figurines, like new. Women's car Sefcmlede Tret Expert OATBPINDm- Singles seems difficult. The 8OM6- Auctioneers A Ap- 4 pc. pitcher A bowl set, Co. Call 908-322-9109. table, receptionist desk, ENCORE QUALITY CON-OIRLS BEDROOM 8ST- prayer must bt published praisers. For Info, on auc- coat, black, cloth. Mink. etc. CPT Phoenix Com- SIONMENTS. 123 Clar- 4 pc. white. $250. Call Personal Ads. Our 8th 7 pc. amber water set, 908-752-4096 year! Free copy, call toll immediately after the tions or consignment lighted balance In oak puter System, law books. emont Rd., Bernardsvllle. 908-469-2941 ', favor la granted without 2090 Good condition. Call 908- free 1-800-237-2117, 24 teles, Robert E. Heller, cabinet, Sterling, old PARTY DRESSES- New, awt—— Mon.,-Fri., 10-6pm: Thurs OOLF CLUBS, BALLS, mention of the favor only (908) 236-2195; 704- all sizes retail $150 A up, trfSJkSJ 382-6070 til Spm. Sat 10-4pm. hre. or PO Box 129, Pisca- Surestop glass fire extin- SaJ*M* BASS- $20. Carts $20; tamrey, Hi 08855. Let us your Initials should appear 0555 guisher, old hat pins, RR asking $40-150 ea. Call PIANO— Concert Grand, NOW OPEN ENCORE'S Sets $65-$85; Irons $7. at bottom. M.M.6. 908-757-1844 ANNEX. Specializing in Improve your social life! mstoK oilers can, wooden gum- Black w/ivory keys, great 356-6843 BASEBALL CARD A value. Only $2000. Call finest quality home fur- JBWtSH MTIS A HfTHO- Need help? PUSUC AUCTION ball machine. A 3-story nishings, collectibles A ORAVS PLOTS- 4 graves Confidential, free test. Victorian home filled with SPORTS COLLECTIBLE 908-359-7540 DUOTtONS- Trial Mem- tlst 1mm 9k 4 A AM SALE- Jan. 25, 9AM- antiques. Consignments fn FrtnMIn Memorial Park..' bership. 906-463-1410; Counseling. Pregnancy Aid Granma's things who's 80 ROOM PLUS- twin plat- accepted by appt. Co-op Reasonable, nice loc. A Information Center. Call (ltsiliip BfieWr SMsio) yrs. old. Equip. Si totlt: MOO 5PM. St. Thomas Parish 201-836-4414. at 213 South Branch form bedset, 6 pieces, space available. 90S $1000/80 Call 231-1267 908-526-8121 11 HP Craftsman lawn Center, 1407 St. George Ask for Linda Road, Flagtown, NJ. From Ave., Rahway. Tables opaline finish with water- 7tt-77tO. MATCNMARIP) tractor, 2 snowblowers, 6 fall feature. Uke new, 2 INTIBOIATIONAL- The P8TCHIC Rt. 22 take Rt. 206 South rotary mowers, aluminum avail. 908-381-3615. HAMMOND ORSAN- 2 AMI- Palm A Tarot card to Circle In Somerville, Admission $1.00 yrs. old, asking $2000. ARCHIES ICESKATE EX- keyboard, S petal. Walnut largest A most selective A wooden extension lad- COINS 232-8834. personal Introduction ser- readings. Are you troubled after Circle proceed on Rt. ders, assorted wooden CHANQE— NJ's largest, traditional. Al condftonii or worried In your present 206 South for approx. 2 Dealer buying collections CRAFTERS WANTED Meyersville Rd., Meyers- $1800. 906-846-62SS vice In the nation. Call for hand plows, 3 mopeds Free appraisals SOFA— 4 piece grey/blue fret Info. 908-218-9090 life? Need advice? Call miles to 5th traffic light A (parts), Army gas cans, Now leasing exhibit sectional w/recliner. Like villa still has a good sup- HUMIDIFIERS (fewm)- 906-8453 for appt. 1 turn right onto Dukes 1-S00-242-7070 spaces in our NEW Year- ply of new A used skates deep wheelbarrows (like Scott Purvis-RPM Ltd. new. Will deliver locally, Dougles Sonic Mist, brand reading will convince you. Parkway West (Rt. 627) new), many asssorted Round Craft Show. Retail $565/B0. 908-245-3659 for sale A exchange. Alec ntw cond. $36 eech. Why wait- a 29 C stamp All readings private. Avail, for about 4 miles to T ANA life, EAC, JRCS. store exposure and foot taam hockey equip, Roll- may find you a date) Free for parties. Palm reading hand A garden tools, traffic. Low overhead, VICTORIAN SIDsT- erskates, baseball A Co!or television, now Intersection (see Gulf gas deep sea rods A reels A BOARD- Looking for in- eond, 688. Ctlt Merit Issue: The Single Solu- Is $8 with ad (reg Is $10) station), tum right at' T1 large profits. hockey shoee A basebali tion, P.O. Box 20, morelll Call today for full details expensive storage? Good loves: SPECIAL: Bauer 808-7O7-9S72 BWBaMSH MA68ASB- onto South Branch Road Terms: Cash or Approved cond, Asking $100. 908- Dunellen, NJ 08812 Vfe mile to Auction on •os-sot-saos S uper Supreme Skates LOS SPUTTER- 12 Ton,. Janet, CMT. Call 908-826- check. F«od. 754-9241 9HP, $625. Good conoV 1132. By appt. only. right. Direction signs from $35. Open Sat, A Sun. Note: Cars sold at 2PM. COMPUTERS FOR IV- 10-5PM, weekdays 3- tlon. Aa la. Call SOS- Rt. 206 at Circle. AUCTIONKR ERYONEI- 286, 386 A 2100 8WM- 51 yrs. young, Care: 1959 Olds Dynamic 5PM. 908-647-1149 469-9365, Uatf* good looKIng, looking to FRANK LePENNA 486 Systems tailored for tO 0 OOOw JfOfDO Adi in Clmlftod 2-dr. O.C. V8, auto., red. you. Weekly special, 386 ATTENTION BANDS- go to fine dining places, 1960 Ford T bird G.C. V8, 218-SSS1S8S MOTORIZED- 3 Wheel LOST— Female cat In also New York plays with PAMHJ0020S0-L DX-25, full feature w/hl- dont cost — 2 Full P.A. spkr. stacks. 2 bike, Ideal for senior citi- auto., white. Furniture: 7 LAWN MOWER- non 2x15 bass bins, 2 2x12 Metuchen, dark grey w/ Caucasian female be- res. color VGA. $1395. power. Call 654-3296 Thty pay! zen. Can go 14mph. white A tan markings on pc. knotty pine dining set, C.S.E.Inc. 908-654-9355 mlds, 2 J BL horns. $3000 value-$85O/bo, tween 30-48, to have a marble top hall tree, oak LIQUIDATION AUCTION SCRAP AND LEFTOVER- chest A chin. Tan spot on meaningful relationship. $1000/negotlable. MUST Anita 718-278-7445 leaded glass 5 section New Focus Informaiton COMPUTER- IBM COM-pieces of wood sheet and SELL I 908-537-6941 or top of head, deciawed. Looking forward to meet- Systems, a computer re- PATIBLE $395. We repair PHASE CONVIRTtlt- May ansew«r to Jesabel. bookshelf, mahogany sec- board. 232-5215 2120 537-2396. Ing you. 908-233-3746. retary, depression china pair store is going out of computers A printers. We Rotary type. 1 to 15 HP. Reward. Please call 632- business. Equipment to buy computers A printers, SNOW TIRES- 13 BAR (CUSTOM-BUILT)— Call 526-5225 or eve- 9564 closet, pressed back, wheels. Somerset. Call cane, oak A Windsor be sold: monitors, hard monitors, drives A board. Great looking wood tone nings 369-3372 LOST— Golden Retriever, drives, floppy drives, con- 908-464-7496 908-828-5705 NOTICE: All GARAGE S- L-thaped bar has a for- chairs, cedar chest, dea- mica front and top with PHOTOGRAPHERS DS< F, 1/12/92. Reward. Call cons bench, Duncan trol cards, mother boards, 2110 ALES advertisements are LIOHT- COMPLETE John Allen at 754-9000 (PS2, 286, 386 A XT), 10 padded leather elbow LAS VISAS- 5 nights Phyfe drum table, small S 2090 Furn/tur* PAYABLE IN ADVANCE rests. Brass rail at well at DARKROOM, package In- Ext. 227 Sept. 2 7 Oct.2nd, Leave roll top filing cabinets, Boards, modems, cabel- by cash, check, VISA or cludes 2 enlergert by Ing, access., software, 5 bar stools. Measures 6' LOST— Pumpkin colored from Manville to Newark. empire chest, rock maple Farm A Qftfan Master Card. For a quote long and cost $1200 to Omega W/50 A 80mm cat, lost in the vicinity of Direct flight via Continen- chest A dresser, oak 7 desks, chairs, shelving A ANTIQUE OAK KITCHEN lenses, timers, drum de- TIE Phone System. RIDING MOWER— Sears TABLE— $450. Golden on cost, please call build asking $800. Please Blackbrook park, Ken- tal. Imperial Palace. $499 drawer knee hole desk, 1-800-334-0531. call 908-234-1958 velopers, stainless steel plus many other pieces. SAT. FSB. STN 1992 10 HP, lights, elec. S175. oak DR table, seats 8, llworth. Call 276-0744. per person dbl. oc- Also AMF, 10 HP, pull developing tanks, stain- cupancy. Need $60 de- Cleeka: German Cook- Preview 9:00 $350. SoNd cedar chest, QUEEN SIZE BED less steel darkroom trays, LOST— Tie pin. Large, Auction 10:00 start, $175. 356-6843 $135. Queen Anne cherry CONTENTS SALE SPREADS— (2) with gold, with engraved Ini- posit immed. 15 seats oo's, Wlndor self starting electric print dryer, dark- clock, Herschede Finlal Marvin Auction Center drop leaf table, seats 8. Jan. 25, 9AM-4PM. matching drapes-$40. room lights, paper aafe, tials, N J N. Sentimental left. Call Irene 908- Call 753-0251 356-1607. Mantal Clock w/key Art S Shirley Ava>. 20S5 $395. Oak bar & 2 bar Quaint Victorian house filters etc- ($800 value). value. Reward. Please call Somerset, N.J. stools, set $195. Ladles loaded. 3 oak stack book- 7220650. Deco, Phlnney Walker 8 BIKE- 2 girls, 20 inch Asking $600. Plese call 1090 day. Prtnte, etchlnge, Harvin Group Auctioneers maple desk, $300. Chest cases, 1 w/leaded doors, Ross, excellent condition. 908-234-1958 Auction Information 908- or drawers, $150. Duncan cherry corner cubboard etc.: Lincoln by Stephen $50 each. 908-654-3194 PIANOS BOUONT A SMO Ferris, 1909 Bessie Pease 534-9105 o o • • Phyfe mahogany DR table, ca. 1840, cherry federal FIREWOOD- all season seats 8, $550, Oak rocker desk, round oak table w/4 BUNK BEDS— $85. Glass SOLD— Musical Instru- A WONO8MPUL FAMILY Qutman, Phlla. Prints, Bird NO AUCTIONS- at Pack- table top 43VV. Meat ments A accessories, IXPCRIINCK- Austra- Oil Paintings, 1890 An- ards Market. Watch this hardwoods. Mid winter $150. Boston rocker chairs, Staffordshire dogs, special $100/cord, all $135. 5 Queen Anne DR Victorian bookcase, dou- sllcer. Bike bumper rack, Connie's Music Center, 22 (HANI'S ASTROLOaV lian, European, Scandina- cient Order of Hlberlans space for future time A ski rack. Mixer. Old medi- Davenport St., Somervlfle, vian, Japanese High Poster, complete works of location. 234-0368 quantities A sizes, prompt chairs, $895. Oak corner ble iron A brass bed, anti Astrology & Tarot card delivery. 908-424-1075 cabinet $250. Plus a cine chests. Hamper*. Pis NJ. 908-725-0737 readings by Diane, who School Exchange Stu- William Hogarth Book of que leaded glass, oak PUBLIC AUCTION FIREPLACE WOOD — store run o; quality used wardrobe, kerosene lamp, call 908-356-5851 POOL TABLES PLUS has the unique ability to dents arriving In August. 150 old engravings & Every Wed. night at 6pm. Become a Host Family/ many more! Ceine: 30s Guaranteed seasoned. All furniture A household ef- botanical prints, linens, CAMERA- KONICA T w/ Free delivery, guaranteed explain enough of your Harvin Auction Center hardwood delivered A fects, tables, chairs, 50m/m 1.4 lens, 135m/m lowest prices. All sizes A past to convince you ofAmerican Intercultural A 40's Liberty A Franklin lace, oak S roll top, deco Student Exchange. Call 1- Shirley Ave, Somerset NJ, stacked. Our 36th Year. desks, lamps, mirrors, vanity, Morris chair. Cosh A 28m/m lenses, flash, stylet. 908- 968-8228 your future and the ability Vi's, 4O's-50's-60s 90S S34-91OB 800 SIBLING. Wash. Ws, Roos dimes & CHARLIE VINCENT picture frames, etc. only, 18 Stone St., Newcases $250. 233-6624 RADIO RECEIVERS- to reach deep Inside of •OS-S4S-072O 908447-22M PRICED TO SELL. Collins you & understand your morel Plus; 50's foreign Brunswick, NJ (off College CARPET- 9x12 brown ARC5BC34-B+ Itt 3001. A US stamp collection, Quality consignment. Corner, 23 Dumont Rd. Ave.) hopes, dreams & con- 2OOO * * * * design; 12x15 green de- Alt 3 for $100. Call 90S- small oak wine press, old FIREWOOD— Seasoned, (opposite Bank), Far Hills. HIONLAND PARK- 100 sign, Bedroom set, wood, 276-2319 flicts. 7523030 FOR SALE 908-234-0995. campaign buttons, oak $125 per cord split A de- No. 2nd (1 Blk. off Rt. $1200,463-0812 REFRIOERATOR- Com- wall telephone A other old livered. 14, 16, 18, or 20 ANTIQUE- 8 Pc. Walnut 27) VJ5, 10-3PM. Con- FORE 3050 mercial, stainless steel, phones, Kadette- Patha- inch lengths. Call any- dining room set, $700/ tents Sale. Old & New + • • • 3 door low boy, Sacrifice Spartan Jr. wooden CfotMrtjl A Aj*M*a# time: Jill's Firewood, 908- Best Offer. Call 908- gems, Junk & funk. Viet. CHINA TEA SET—. Radio $1500; Deep fryer $200. CLOSURE? radio's, 1850 Spring Field 560-8369. 24 hr. service. 968-5743. What-Not, Onk, Ma-tires GR-78-15. Color TV Call 908-359-7540 Muzzle Loader, assorted In It or facing it? You mny MAIN ST. ANTIQUI Cm. CHOIR ROSES- 18 bur * * # * BEDROOM SET- Lnne 5- hogany, Chostnut, 3 big 13" A Sylvanla TV black A brass horns some pump, oriental rugs, cut glass, white 12", New car radio RITTAN FLORAL PRINT not hflvo to lose your 148 Main St., Flemlngton gundy satin, matching re- FIREWOOD plece modern black lac- SOFA- good cond., 85"- ice tongs, milk can, oldversible atoles. $70/ robe, sheet music, books. complete, radar detector. home. 50 dealers 788-6767 trunks, glass oil lamps, Oak & Ash. 1/8 A 1/4 cord quer. Excellent cond., $125. Call 272-6154 6 days 10-5; closed Tues, 110/stoles. 356-5832 Picked Up Only A69-8136 $1000. 908 7551954 Newer mnhognny & brass New bath towels. Table large adv. thermometer, bor, bdrm. pcs., codnr lamps, clocks, wall pic- SNOW BLOWER- gas 609-798-6134 ROLL-TOP DCS*!- Antl" Ig, wooden block plane, CLOTHES- 0-4T, $l-$3. FIREWOOD FOR SALE- CHAIR BED— (twin) qua style, rawhide brand. closet, guitar, drop safe & tures. 100 yard carpet engine, electric start, THANK YOU BLESSBD much collectible glass, Shoes, 75C. Toys, varied Seasoned oak. Call week- Futon atyle, $125. New morel Numbers. No Qood condlton. $50. 908- $. Ladles clothes si.7-10, rug. Records, cass A Ma- $275. Mag wheels (4) MOTHKN- for answering old tins, Fairy 214 cast days 201-379-6041 after rosewood Roap sent checks or early sales. gavox stereo. Much more. my prayers. >.M. 463-7213 $5. All like new 738-9775 15" rims on BFQ tires, Iron coal stove, Ig. brass | 5pm, weekends anytime. chairs, $89 ea, 356-5832 Sale by Lola Lebblng. Moving. 908-98B-23B7 S495/BO. 908-469-7422 A-14 January 23,1992 SNOWBLOWfR- Craft* BOAROINO- All ameni- FANWOOD— Experienced, man SHP track drlva, ALL AMERICAN FIVER WATCHES- All Old wrist EXECUTIVE LEVEL SBC> BABY CARE- Birth to 14 CHILD CARE- my Rarl- non-smoking A reliable« LIONEL "HO" A> N watches 4 Jewelry. Please ties A swcsllsnt car*. In- DOS) TRAHMNO- Results RETARtY- Offering ad- mo. In my Westfleld tan horns. Yd, snacks. Any alaetric start, headlights, struction, Training, Show- Ouarantaad. Call 90S- will watch your children In. Ilka new, coat 61000 OAUOE TRAINS. ALSO call 908-986-4206, Iv. ministrative support from home. Joan, mother of 7, age. 12 yrs exaer. Non- my home. Refs. avail. BUVINO OLD TOY message- Ing, Cllnlee-Dressege, home. Call for an esti- grandmother of 9, nursery smoker. Refs. 231-1047. naw, soiling for 6660. Bar TRUCKS - CALL tOS- Hunter/Jumper, vwt our Fenced yard. 90S-, stools, seat * back uphol- WORLD'S PAIR*EXPO unlqu* Indoor/outdoor fa- mate. Ptekup * Delivery school teacher, nursea CHILDCARE BY EXPER. 889-0918 : stered In brown vinyl, ex- iiaOTao ITEMS- Disney, toya, cility * sea an that can be tooo avail. 006-806-3611. aid training, exc. refer- Pre-school teacher m my ences, have 14 mo. old HAVMSt ABASVt Uke to. cellent condition, $125 ALL LIONEL, IVIS, lames, sheet muslo, you re at PINE HILL, ,i IIVICl NEWSLETTERS— bul- So. Ptalnfleld home, li return to workt Plan, for 4. Pit call Jim 908- AMERICAN FLYER- and raina and anything col- Branehburg. For brochure latins, broeiiurea da- Grandson. Will consider mos. A older. Lg. playrm., other toy trains. Collector f travel for day or over ahead. Experienced A, 534-6958 after 5pm lectible. Herb Rolfes, call 1-S0O-439-7OS7. signed, assembled, ready fenced yd. On quiet Referaneea. Middlesex/ 1 534-8815; 694-5115. for printer by experienced night, have experience street. Robin 760-7396. SPOT WCLOCK- 230 4030 taking care of children In Plseataway area. 80S- volt-6100; Naw 65000 JBS**2350 or 201- Macintosh layout artist. 863-9019 \ » 635-2058 Reasonable rates, free your nome while parents BTU counterflo cat wall JOOO vacation. Have back-up • # * * LICENSED A experienced. furnace-$400; Naw 2750 f»rrs AND LIVESTOCK estimates, 906-396-1548 CHILDCARE- infant A ANTiqUB * USEO- Fur- COMMERCIAL S> INDUS* care. Call 908-654-3118. toddlers In my Somerset Oey Care Provider, will propane space heater niture, Old OR MM and SPECIAL OPFER love A care for your cMM. $75. Call 757-4382 OAT— grey/Meek, Meowl, TRIAL (RBSTORATION)- for January BABY8IT IN MY HOME- home, conveniently lo- BRs from 1800's to Caulklng, masonry re- by the hour-day-wesk, cated off 387 A 827. ForIn my No. PMnffeM home.. WABMR- Kenmore apt. 1950s. Also miae. pieces. 9030 vary affectionate, Learn computer basics FT opening Feb.3 for child palm, painting, water re- WPS.i, Lotus or DOS part time - full time, days- more tnfo. call 937-6994 size, hide-away, used 2 647-1950. nuterad, daelawed, IVi yr palanu A power washing. 1-Syrs. Non-smoker,, Old. 908-232-4336 for only $50 nights, weekends • over- CHILDCARS- In my Mid- mo. Sacrificn $225 (waa CASH PAID- for key- night. Have fenced yard A excel, refs. Can $450); 7698358 OAT— gray/black, nu- Cat! 908-263-0383 dtesex home by experi- boards, amplifiers, gui- AMERICAN STAFF. TER- OOMPUTSR H8LPI- playroom. Lunch Included. enced'Mom. Infants 908-787-6177 WOLFF TANNING ••OS— tars. Call 608-359-0124 RIBR— Ryan Unas, AKC stared, daelawed, Patlca, Confused, Frustrated? We WORO PROCISSINO- Very reasonable. 722- through 5 yrs. $75/Wk LOVINO MOTHER- will Naw commercial-home rag,, shots A wormed. Call loving, axe. disposition, Laser Printer, reasonable 2035. care for your cMM m my SUNS, SWOROS, MED- 3V* vrs. 908-232-4335 Can Halpl Software as- rates, fast turn-around, 9O9-487T. units from $199.00 ALS, MILITARY ITRMS, 201-484-7276 after 4PM; sistance, computer re- Somerset home. 1-4 yrs. Lamps-lotion t- Of 908-528-5146. FREE TO 8)000 H0M8- pairs * Upgrades. C.S.E., msdlcal/legal transcrip. BABYSITTER BLUESY- FT/PT 83/hr. Please eaH CAMERAS- NJ * Federal Call 908.253-0363 accessorles. Monthly pay- licensed. Top cash paid. BRITTANY SPANIEL mala Lab, 4 yrs. old.Inc. 908-654-9355 Call "In A Pinch..." Inc. 908-937-6232 ments low as $18. Call CHRISTIAN DAY CARE House calls made. Bart PUPS— AKC Registered. Housebroken A friendly. We provide quality csr- Mature, experienced non- LOVIHS) MOTHER- will today FREK N1W Color 821-4049 Call 267-3696 eglvers In your own home. catalog 1-800-328-6292 Excellent field trial * gun smoking woman to care care for your cMM m my. dog's. 4mo. old. Hurry SIVB SOMEONE A COMPUTER PROORAM- Oaya, eves, overnights. for your Infant A toddler. Piscataway home. Ages WOOD BURNINO onlv 1 pup left. 908-281- SMILE- Somerset Re- MINS- CustomUad Fox- 546 Rt. 10W, Randolph, Piscataway (Arbor School 16 mos.-4 Yrs. Snacks, STOVE- good condition. HIOH PRICES PAID— for 7493 after 5PM BASE + , FoxBASE/MAC, NJ 9O8-870-SS47 quatlty postcards, sheet gional Animal Shelter has FOXPRO, SCO FOXSASE A-l CHILD CANE PRO* • No. Plfd. area). FT. 908-463-3069. Burns coal. Call 754- puppies, klttana, doga VIDEO— by loving Mother •ASYSITTSR- wife of 908-661-5854. 6632 after 6PM musks, old toys, baseball OOLDEN RBTRIEVERS- and SCO FoxPro program- MARTIN9VILL8/PLUCK' Items, cameras, military, 7 whs old. Champion Una. and cats. Adoption rea- ming. Customization of w/excel. refs. Ounellen Rutgers professor will OUNELLEN- The best • MIN Aree- Non- WORK BENCHES- HD typewriters. TV's, Worlds AKC registered. Shots * sonable. Missing a pat? area. Can 908-966-1767. babysit and do light smoking Mother wiH cere Call 725-0308. SOT accounting software, toddler cere only a moth- steal frame w/shelf, elec. Fair, fountain pans. 272- papers. $350. 382-3891 both PC, Macintosh A A-l CHILDCARE— Quali- housekeeping in your er can provide in my for your child. Lots of TLC wired, $25 each. Call 5777. KITTENS— free to good Unix. Cxp'd In Novall fied, reliable, Inaured home. 908-247-2643. home. Fenced In yard, A activities. FT to 8PM 769-8358 • * * * MILITARY ITEMS ROTTWEILER PUPS home. CeH 483-2992. LAN's. Stephen Dragon FAMILY DAY CARE Is avail- BABYSITTIHO. DONE— In seperate play room, State only! 9OS.231-9353. FLAGS, HELMETS. good pedigree, Dedicated MALTESE- female, fixed, «> Aeeee., 908-787- able from MONDAY my Piscataway home. Call certified, CPR certified. MOM OP 1- wW care for 2140 KNIVES, SWOROS. Call healthy, lovable, well 7863. MORNINO INC. 356-2582 ask for Mary References. Call 908- companion. Exc. Watch- Ellen your Infent In my Somer- OrWco rtiffifciahft oi 6O6-7H-BO66 dog. AKC registered. trained, 11. Moving out of COMPUTER SBRVICSS- 526-4684,668-4864 752-8060 set home. Cell 906-873- SvppMM OLD ORIENTAL RUOS •01-616-1146 State. 908-965-1430 Installatlon, set-up, train- AMAZINO ORACE »AV- CIRTIF. TEACHER- will EXPERIENCED MOM - 0369. Any size A condition; ROTTWEILER— female, 1 MINIATURE SEAOLB- Ing, support, repairs. CARS PROVIDER- PIs- provide loving, learning will care for your child In MOTHER OF 8- has 1 ORAFTINQ MACHINES— paintings, Jewelry A furni- yr.-f, cage, housebroken, FREE TO OOOD HOMEI Large or small Jobs, satis- cataway. State registered. atmosphere for your pre- my Brldgawator home. full time opening m my Vamco IB" a, 20", w/oture or entire estate. Im- good with kids. Moving- 2yra. old, female, all faction guaranteedl Safe loving snvlronmsnt. schooler In my So. Plain- Near VanHolten School. Piscataway home. 8 yrs. rulers. $65. Call 236- mediate cash. Prompt mutt sell! $700. Call shots. Call 271-0244 AXON Computer Services Reasonable retas. Call field home. Non-smoker. Any age. Full time only. exp., lunch A snacks Incl. 6254. service. 201-425-6429 908-216-0657 after 5:30 or Iv. mag. Cell 906-704-0592 9084241086 Current refs. 753-6483 908-2310722 caH 762-6588 1000 PERSONAL TALL, 8F-ARKUNO RUB* HIAD- Mld-30s, di- TO PLACE AN AD: TO ANSWER AN AD: vorced, no children, non- smoker, serious equestrl. 1010 enne, loves the outdoors. frrtroductfona 1*80O334«0531 iINTRODUCTIONS 1*900*226<>1003 I'm looking for en Intel- A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE ligent, tell, Intelligent, successful, Intelligent, fi- |A CHARMINO 510"- nancially secure, non- lSJM, 26, non-Yuppie, Italian (I'll explain whan I I hoping to meet a SWF to meet you), creative, fun- (share laughs, long walks, 1. Take some time to write down some characteristics about yourself, 1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you'd like to loving, attractive S or I the Jersey shore, blcy- and your preferences about the type of person you'd Nke lo meet. answer. DWM for friendship and I cling, Chinese food A 2. You can place your "Introductions" ad lor free just by ceding 1- possible relationship. As good conversation. Reply 800-334-0531, Our specially trained staff will help you write your 2. Can 1-900-226-1003 from a touch-tone phone. the saying gees, I have s cut. 3468 Introductions ad. to get the best response. 3- Follow the voice prompts and record your messages. The cost is life; if you do too, and A OOROEOUS 6F- in mid 3. Your ad wiN run lor tour weeks, and can be renewed at arry time. $2.00 for the first minute and (1 50 lor each additional minute. you're looking for some- 20's, sexy, romantic, car- one to enjoy it with Ing who Is In excellent please reply Ext. 3205. shape would like to meet DWF— 29, attractlvi OWF— young, attractive, I NEED YOUR HELPI I'm PROFESSIONAL SM- •WF, »1, CONBIOIRID SWM 36 YRS OLD— In •WM- Thli handsome col- VIRY OOLY, OVtR a handsome, muscular slim, energetic, easy- 35 year old, 5*3", 118 on a search for a decent Age 91, 57', 14S lbs.,ATTRACTIVI- 5"", 122 search of 18-40 yr. old lege grad Is 22 yrs. oldWI10NT, TALL- Inse man to enjoy life with. going, fun-loving, thought- lbs., seeking relationship A respectable man to es- Asian/ Indian, enjoys lbs., caring, sincere A af- woman to be my partner 5'9", 160 lbs. with brown cure, unemployed, Hliter Muit be between the egoful, sincere professional with attractive, financially cort me to my Senior sports, music 4 dining fectionate. Enjoys sports, In crime. Must be a grest hair & eyes. I enjoy exer- sts, lackadaisical, DWM of 25-30, with good sense who Is both a good talker secure funtovlng 0/SWM Prom. I'm e white female out, looking for SF, agemusic, movies, dining out talker, outipoken, open- cise & love to travel. I'm who dislikes candlelight of humor. Please call Ext. A good llstner, animal between the ages of 32 18 yrs. old I love to have 22-28, with simmer Inter- 4 travel. Seeks mature, S/ minded, whltty, Intel- seeking a SWF age 18-32dinners, romantic aunseti | 3183. lover. Enjoys clubs, mov- and 36, height between a good time A can prom- eats. Please call ext. OWM, 26-38, average ligent, unhlblted, spunky, who Is ettractive, likes to A holding hands. How- ATTRACTIVE SWF, pro-ies, dining out A quiet S'10" end 6'2", no fettles ise you an enjoyable 3096 build with similar interests energetic, gutsy A good dance & enjoys romantic ever, I do enjoy sitting If evening. Any male Inter- 1 < looking with a great smile. fessional, seeks SWM, evenings at home. Seeks - or sklnnlea, no beards or RARE EDITION- SWM for friendship and/or rela- time, if you have similar tunnel traffic with my if"" physically fit, S/DWM 28- mustaches, no children. I ested between the ages tionship. If you're tired of The color of your skin interests Just give me a professional, sincere, of 18-25 please Reply 36 tall, handsome, fit, does not matter. If you down. If you are a 3i considerate, sense of 33 who Is out-going, like a dry, witty sense of professional. Financially the bar Kane * all the call & we can start the female A drastically op- thoughtful, friendly A hon- humor, but not arrogant ext. 3511 to find out the games that go with It, give are an adventurous dare- New Year off together. humor, 45-55, loves clas- details. Only If serious! and emotlonary secure, devil who Is sometimes posite me please respom sical music 4 dancing for est with a good sense of or obnoxious. Young at with values. Enjoys skiing, me a call. Raply ext. Please call Ext. 3177. eat. 3381 ^ humor for friendship A heart, good values, Tikes INDOOR OUYDOOR speratic A unpredictable friendship & whatever fitness, travel, tennis, ro- 3469 & able to get up A go A SWM— 23, S'9" attrac- else may develop. Reply possibly more. Reply to the outdoors, dancing, WOMAN- of substance mantic dinners, outdoor •WF, 6IN0LB PARINT- tive, looking to meet Ext 3508 likes giving and receiving seeks man for all sea- fly to the moon at the Ext 3516 •CwWwVs Jf*! with 2 yr. old boy. Cute, drop of a hat then you woman 21-35 years old WANTED WKALTHY, O6N. affection and romance, sons. She Is SJF 57 40a. for daytime adventure. BEQINNINO RUNNER, DWF— 35 53 blonde likes adventure and non- I'm a leading edge of per- tura, ami outot «v«n»ngt 51" blond, green eyes, may be my shining star. If EX-SMOKER— mid 30's hair, greenish blue eyes, smoker, fat, 3182. sonal growth, He Is not In- loves dencing, traveling A you have a great sense of can WF, stuck on week 3 of medium build, attractive, (hnMated by tout* * the s Me evWoore. Mote.the humor, love tun In the sun leave number. buy happiness. If d NVCRRC program, seeks non-smoker, no drugs, no •WM, EARLY M'e- BIUP and bar soene? poseibWties that exM, 8' relationship, A- traveling at the speed 8WM- 27, 6', 220 lbs,sire affection, lovie 4 com. running partner, M/F, 2-3 children, a little shy at hlghty apirited and ener- 0+ healthy. We went looking «WM, 28-35, who of light, don't close your very handsome, atlethlc A panlonshlp In a commit' eves, per week to share first. I like dining out, flea getic, successful business more. Reply to knows what they want In eyes, let It be me. Reply shared Intimacy, passion/ 3463 fun-loving. Enjoys movies, ted relationship, I can misery & motivation. markets, trips, clubs A executive, smoker, short compassion, mutual sup- Ufa. Honesty Is e plus. If ext. 3400 dining out, exercise, out- offer It to you. I'm a di- Reply ext. 3378 enjoying life. Work 5PM-' In stature-high in energy. port * consideration for you're Interest fit mine doors, but is ssslly bored. vorce Jewish male, 49 11pm WKNDS off. Would SWM, 21 yrs. from Texas, PI-SEXUAL WF— honest, Meny Interests and activi- the world around us. Ufa CQH ext. 3462. I'm seeking s bisexual years young (looks young- love to meet a down to ties Including golf, pho- likes to have fun times, WF who Is energetic, ex- fimlnine, stable, fun- is a place to explore A MM- 21. 6', handsome. •WF- 22, B'8", college- dinner, dancing. Enjoy er), educeted, atlethlc, earth S/DWM gentleman tography, fishing, theater, enjoy. Only men of Integ- Looking for S/D, over- student who enjoys every- citing, Intellectual, erotic slim with a love of the! It/Ing seeks sincere, bi- preferably non-smoker, a dining out A dancing. long midnight walks, en- sexual WF for friendship. rity need apply, non wo/i femaieaee oy aj thing from nights out on A fun for friendship A ro- good things life hes toj night person who is hon- Seeking attractive, slim, smoker prefered. Pteese Joys companionship. mance. Reply to Ext 3509 Ag<\ martial status not est A fun w/good values, race unimportant. I'm not the town to evenings et Seeking F 21-26 yrs. who offer. Divorce has dealt f 0/VVWWF with high energy reply ext. 3363. Ing for • one-fMgM- home, sports to erts. I'm me e K.O., but I'm ready I Important. Must be dls- Looking for friendship w/ level and similar interests enjoys similar things. SWM- 31, Jewish but cret t. Reply to Ext 3517 possible relationship. No stand A dent play head willing to leam about any Need someone to show not religious, sincere, to get up off the canvas, f for sincere, honest, open, U0HT ft LIVELY- 60lsh femes. Possible commit- thingT Looking for SW Uz Taylor did It, so can I BRCVKFAST AT NO0N7- arrogant or married men. Ing. Looking for SWM me arbund town! Please funny, down-to-earth, en- frank relationship. Reply professional WF would ment. Reply to ext 3808 20*2--»7- who's willing •to put you. Happiness Is only ex- Why notl Handsome, fi- Please reply ext.3380 ext. 3247 respond to Ext. 3179. joys the beach, tennis, ilka to meet a male com- SRM- 42, S'l" UN, 168 In the effort It takes to dining & movies. Seeks tentlon 3299 away. nancially secure SWM, panion to share tender- mld-30's, blonde hair, DWF— 46, Intelligent, ar- DWM— 40 + . 6'2", finan- Ibe., with Interest In fish- have strong friendship or SWF 25-33 who's fun, en- WARM WITTY 6WF- 3>J ticulate professionel cially secure, handsome ness, warmth, bonding A ing, hiking, movies, danc- a somewhat long-term re- ergetic, non-smokar with intelligent, compasalo blue eyes, 6'1", 185 lbs., bagels, flea market A mu- physically lit, would like to woman looking to meet and (unloving, seeking fe- ing, and making nw part- lationship. Raply to Exten- SWM, 2t, 5' 11", 180 a good sense of humor. ate, tolerete, seeks si man with similar qualities. male 30-40 years old, seum excursions end all ner feet Hke the most Im- tlon 3374 solid lbs, Professional, fi- Reply to Extention 3373 mate. I am Interested meet S/D Female, 24-38, the pleasures that ac- without dependents, fit 4 For Friendship & hopefully tali, trim, compassionate, portant paraon In the SWF— 27, attractive, nancially secure, funny spirituality animal right Romance. I'm particularly seriously looking to settle. company an affectionate SWM- 31, sincere, at- attractive, race unimpor- world. Seeking honest af- warm, honest intelligent, guy. interests Include: ski- tractive, discreet, profes- vegetarian food, fol interested in someone Children welcomed. Must friendship. Please to reply fectionate, sincere fe- ing, working out, playing music A social Justlc tant, for daytime compan- to Extention 3296. friendly w/a positive at- sional with a sense of ionship?, cup of coffee?, who enjoys being out- accept visiting children 5 male, age 36-46 of any titude seeks S/DWM 25- and watching all sports, Looking for non-smokli doors. Please call Ext. and 6 years old, I'm a LISTEH, SUBELBH- If humor seeks mature SOF lunch?, whatever? True race to share and explore 35 w/slmllar attributes. reading Tom Clancy and 40 plus, for friendship A highly intelligent, ed 3187. Dad. A phone call will bet- this honest, humorous, life with. Must be dlsesse watching The Seinfeld cated feminist man who I friendship values, good ter answer our questions, caring, handsome, ac- Must like children & be romance. Please reply for conversation & sense of DWF— 49, fun, Intel- and drug free. Ext. 3466. willing to explore friend- Show. Looking for friend- Ixt. 3176. oble U don't you agree?? Reply complished A sensuous ship, possibly leading to humor a must. Nothing to ligent, professional, ac- 51 yr. old DWJM were ship first. Reply ext, 3368 Ext. 3180. relationship. Reply Ext. - 34,59", attrac- |ntegrity I. more do today? Turn off the TV tive, trim, sincere, ma- asked to describe his SEEKINO PROF MALE- SWF— 48, size 5, blonde and pick up trie phone- ture, conventional, sense DWM- 44. humorous, hair, hazel eyes, attrac- 3244. tlve. well-educated prof tan, tnan took, aH "Perfect" woman, she 37-41 who la kind, trust- let's chat. Reply ext. of humor. Enjoys dinner, personable, outgoing, tive, looking for that spe- who enjoys, sports, danc- t my,^ >m very cute, i would: possess the unin- worthy, generous, sincere SWM, 29, 61", 180 3470. dancing, movies, skiing, what's not to like, self- cial man to share the sim- Ing, music, romantic din- c,,f drinker ok. Plei hibited wit of Joan Rivers, A Is marriage 4 family LBS.— brown hair A eyes, tennis, beaches, cuddling, employed guy, seeks 28- ple A finer things In life; ners, comedy, arts & trav- repjy D0K 3334 DBM- 41, 5'6", pleas- the Intelligence of Joyce minded. I'm 39, petite, attractive, seeks SWF, be- el. Seeking an Intelligent, ' sunshine, sailing A scuba. 38 year old S/DWF, for Carol Oates, the cuteness who is nice looking, late tween 23-33, enjoys w 5 m ant, gentle & intelligent. friendship, dinner danc- attractive who enjoys trav- sophisticated SWF with a *,_- Enjoys movies, dining, Cooks, sews & willing to of Janlne Turner A the 40's-eariy 50's, tall, who sports, dancing, dining ol< > fil* T:,I ; rub your back, if you'll rub ing, llmosulne rides, sta- ailing, dining out, comedy also has the same values good sense of humor for ^ " ' talking & walking. Roman- sexiness of Kim Basslng- shows A romantic eve- out, someone with a good friendship & possible rela- mine. Seeks gentleman ble relationship desired, a er. But since I'm far from A knows how to treat a sense of humor. Reply tic & affectionate. Seek- buddy? Something morel nings. Please raply to ex- with similar Interests to perfect, I'd be happy to lady. Please reply Ext. Ext. 3464 hRl ing SF of similar persua- Reply Ext. 3181. tention 3295. ! " ^ slon. Reply to Ext 3511 share the finer things in meet an honest, reason- 3354 e. Pleas life. Friendship & tove as DWM— 46, very af- ably slim, cute, intelligent SWM- 35, 62", blonde, repiy to ext. 3308. DBM- 45 yrs Old, S'8", husband & wife. Reply to fectionate & honest, lady, 30's to mid 40's, SWF— Catholic, 35, 5'5". SWM, 39— professional, professional with a good f .. _,. T^ Intelligent sense of ext 3504 knows how to treat a with a lively sense of SJM 34- CPA, No. Brun- non-smoker & drinker, de- down-to-earth, likes sense of humor looking )?*?„• *ZJ_ humor, compassionate, swick resident, enjoys n m l feni # DWF— bright, happy, woman, smoker loves the humor(A she doesn't have mure, delightful & fit. sports, music, outdoors, for SWF between 25-37 ' h " '"«J "'. , would like to meet WF or out-doors, dining out. to be Jewish). So, call al- sports, music, beach, Withes to meet SW Chris- cooking. Seeking fun, en- for friendship or relation- "Z™'*'nmrnmi'> ' IIK BF, 30-45, slim/attractive youthful, attractive, 43 yr, being a kid. Looking for a ri old professional Jewish Looking for a good- readyl Ext.3184. tian male, 33-37, non- ergetic SWF, 23-33, for ship. Please reply to Ex- „,,.,• for serious relationship. hearted female for friend- long lasting relationship, smoker who enjoys friendship/relationship. tnnllntentlon 190.32831 mUSIC, , Will present single rose woman. Loves music, the- non-smoker please. Reply atre, sports (especially ship first. Reply to Ext PETITE BLONDE, 34, sports, music, dancing, Reply Ext. 3358 sense of humor. Reply when we meet to show 3512 JEWISH- {non- Ext. 3186 holding hands, old- ext. 3370 you that I am sincere. swimming). Looking for a SWM, 30 YR5 OLD- 5' 43 man of wisdom & financial EFFERVESCENT, SIN- traditional). Intelligent A SUM, FIT, ACTIVE, 5' 8" fashioned romance, silly 10", 170 lbs., self- - **, Reply ext. 3365 humorous professions! 35, SJM. If You are a & serious moments & just T., An ™ „„*• * healthy. Ukes the slm success, with a big heart OLE, REDHEAD from Bed- being together. A gentle- employed Italian, seeking is 40-60 year young; • ihln*m lira )••• to & great sense of humor; mlnster. Late 30's. Non- woman. Loves dancing, cute, slim, SJF, 27-33, WF, age 22-30, for friend- 1 1 DWF 29, I'm tired of try- gourmet cooking A dining, man with Christian morals ^Vto i S^r*nliVn. ShoSnIS Ing to find a meaningful Into health & fitness. smoker. Well educated, who enjoys movies, ship or lasting relation- 'ore mark-u w8lk, ,n tn- DWM, 37-50, please re- weekend getaways and music, dining, dancing A values who Is nice, hu- ship. Must be In shape, relationship In the bar yet successful, adaptable, morous, easy-going, ten- rk spond to Ext. 3364 fun-loving, considerate, new experiences. Soon to sports, and Is seeking rod-looking, affoctionate J L P" * »•'"« "<""• «"<>"• sceno. Seeking a 1 be divorced, looking for fun, friendship and a der & true to be friends 4 woman man who can be DWF— Independent, addicted to golf and loves have CLASS! Smokers Jewish male, 30-45, non- meaningful relationship, sweet-hearts. If you are OK. No drugs. Call ext. honest sincere caring & outgoing, straight forward, to travel. Seeks an honest out there, I'll love to hear man. Reply Ext. 3245. smoker, sharp looking, let's find out if there Is 3465 can still possess a little 47 yr. young, 5'6". attrac- emotionally A financially any chemistry between from you. Reply to ext boy Inside. I enjoy doing tive (so some say), red- secure, open-minded, for us. Reply to box 3450. 3506 IWM, 36— likes fishing, just about anything from headed paradox, who en- caring, sharing relation- shooting pool, antique car fishing on a boat In the Joys dining out (candle- FAIRY TALES CAN COME SWM 36— Looking for & truck shows; looking for TRUE— just meet met ship leading to marriage/ Brady Sister, Jan thru looking, summertime to having a light to pizza), dancing, family. Reply ext. 3307. SM- 35 yrs. old, single SWF, 30-35, who enjoys romantic night out on the theatre, travel, fishing, Pretty, petite, witty, viva- Marsha preferable. Must same activities. Call ext. with a sense of humor. clous, Jewish (no prin- PROFESSIONAL BM- 29 parent, two boys, outdoor have Lori Partridge tam- town. Looking for a friend- etc., etc., seeking late yrs. old, 6' tall, 195 lbs., person, easygoing, smok- 3459 I'm a profestlonat who ship that can possibly 40's to mid 50's male cess), professional, 35, bourine playing qualities. sooks to break free of the WWF CHRISTIAN- 60 thoughful-mlnd & caring- well-built, likes to work er, non-alcoholic, looking Need a JonNo satisfy my build into a wonderful re- who is emotionally 4 fi- out. Seeking healthy fe- for single female slie 5-6, shaklos of tradition & gat yrs. old average looks, lationship. Are you be- nancially secure, flexible, heart, needs man of Intel- outdoor person, reply Ext. Chschl. Squfggys need SWM, 37, 5' 11", dk, on with the poetry of life, likes Intelligent converse ligence A humor with pas- male, any race, 40 plus not apply. Will build our tween the ages or 28-38 Intelligent with Old World for meaningful relation- 3206. hair, nice looking gentle- I'm Uosperotely seeking tlon, outdoors, travel, din no taller than 5'9 & have value*, a sense of humor, sion for life, for happy own little house on the man, nice build, physically you. Roply lo Ext 3515. Ing out, love to dance. endings. Reply to Ext ship. Please call Ext. STOP NOW YOU HAVE FI- prairie! Reply Ext. 3309. the same difficulty tring to a sense of romance & a 3308. fit, non-smokof. Intel- Looking for SWM 58-65, find the right person. certain savoir faire, We 3513 NALLY HIT THE JACK- SWM 27 II lBOIbs- ligent, Class, good nature, for friendship & possible Raply Ext. 3386 POT t- Female 40, look- t 0 n | plM might share friendship/ro- OUARANTEEO OOOD Ing for male under 49. non smoker, brown hair, secure & stable, good po- SWM- 47, attractive, '"'• i , __ P- " mance/relationship. LOOKINO- 48 SWM 6' Great sense of humor, blue eyes, athletic, seeks sition. Romantic, warm, slondor w/blonde hair, ***: DWF- 38 years old, Please reply to Ext. 3178. 1, 170 lbs, brown hair PROFE88IONAL 0BM- giving, caring and loyal SWF 26-30 who Is slim, sincere, good senso of brown eyes. Interests In- WWM- age 58, B'10", looking for honest, caring, DWM, 31- brown hair & blue eyes, non-smoker. 59, non-smoker, v»ty person. Want a serious humorous, honest A seri- humor. Very flexible, open elude dancing, dining out, non-drinker, non-smoker, divorced WM; with a eyes, hard working, hon- I'm an en curable roman- young at heart, good relationship that may ous minded, must bo minded. Variety of inter- travel. Seeking an attrac- Irish religious Protestant, sense of humor, Reply est, sincere A easy going, tic with traditional values. sense of humor A fun to have a future, don't miss emotionally stable, sin- ests Incl, outdoors, mov- tivo SWF, 27-42. Must be mechanically Inclined, Ext. 3248 __ enjoys dining out, movies, Good talker & listener w/ be with. Would rathsr stay this ohance, you'll be cere & open minded for ios, dancing, dining, etc. emotionally secure, fun- part-time portrait model, DWF— 38, petite, blue tennis, long walks, music, great sense of humor. at home & be a loving sorry 11 Ext. 3190. that special romantic rain- Seeking 0 special, nice, loving, spontaneous, ro- likes auto racing, out- Love to hug A be hugged. partner than go to a game tlonirtlp. Reply ext, 3371 no-nonsonso SF or SDF mantle & havs a good doors, fishing. Seeking eyes, brown hair, looking football, you name It. STUHNINO, PROFES- to moot a S/DWM, 35-50, Seeking S/DWF, 30-37, Seeking fun loving, spon- with the guys. I am an old 8WM 2* •'• 160lbe~ bet. 27-39 of similar In- sense of humor. Reply some in Lady; 30 year taneous, romantic SWF fashion romantic who en- SIONAL- 37, SWF, W/ terests who Is attractive, oxt. 3148 commitment, business- with a sense of humor, with same Interests, for pretty green eyes, 5'6", dark hair, dark ayes, good natured, open mind- friendship first, so we can 35-45 for friendship & re- Joys holding hands In the seeking S/DWF 35-45, to slim, fit & sexy for rela- SWM- Irish, 32 yrs old,mln .dod l adK t0 hft|P *>u* In shape, sincere, sweet, na 81 r1 ed, caring, honest £ tin- build a relationship. Reply lationship. Reply ext movies A candlelight din- spena some time to- tionship. Plonso coll Ext. dork brown hair, 6' X",f, » " "f "_?••*•*»* romantic, fun-loving, giv- tems m not cero personality. Call ext. Ext. 3051 3188. ners at home. Would like gether, Reply ext. 337? 3171. 198 Ibt., clean-cut, non- - ' ? . "banker, to meet an Intelligent, ing, vlvacloue, down-to- 8m a h rd w 3092. earth who enjoys fitness, SWM 29 •' leaiba- at- SWM, S', 33, 300 LBS.— drinker, non-smoker, me-' . . _ » - orklng me HANDSOME SWM- 19,vary feminine, seductive, In shape, enjoys many chantcolly inclined «l.o Chanlc. Ext. 3362. PENCHANT FOR OLDER brown eyes * brown hair WF 45-50 with a liberal outdoors, travel, etc. tractive, like* going out to Into computer repair, WWWF— looking for WM MARA—You responded to WOMAN— Cornpeli tall Wishing for a cozy winter dinner, movies, outdoors, outdoor activities, somi- seeking that beautiful, free spirit who Is ready for travel looking for honest profosslonnl looking for loves animals, and the 55-65, for sincere roman- Ext. 3145 (DJM). Mes- handsome discrete 35 yr. special girl. Into music, a passionate affair fol- with attractive, In shape, outdoors. Seeks woman tic relationship. I enjoy sage wasn't clear-please old MWM professional to slncen professional male attractive woman 23-20 fomnle with slmllnr Inter- ovor 5'G" with slmlllnr In-movie*, dancing & also candlelight, slow dancing, lowed bv a permanent re- with same Interests. ests botwoon the nj;os of call again and leave a seek attractive elegant partying & romance. Reply lationship. Please csll Ext. with a good sense of terosts, Ext. 3303. quiet times at home, ext new message. seductress. Relpy ext. to ext 3501 humor. Call ext. 3460. Pleate reply ext. 3376 25 &_35. Reply___. jMGG —3368 I 3382 3169. A Union County Forbes Newspaper January 23,1992 CtauifhHte A-15 4110 4170 4170 TAW fte MOTHER ©P t- „.. bebyejt your child in myASIC TAX- Experienced PRIVATE PIANO Si CtCfRALB TAX ATTORNEY HOUSE SomarvW* home. F/T. PI* Accountant. Expert Ser- VOIGSl"* CertHIOfl Mueic GAUSt Wills (from $70), CALLIGRAPHY TAX SERVICES for all occasions, 15 DEMOLITION- Old ga-MM HAULING- Removal * tosTagassi vice. Resonable fees. Per- Profeaelonal Income Tax Teacher. Franklin Park. Closings (from $395), In- sonal attention. Day A By PubUc Accountant 908-422-4972 years experience. rage* and sheds dis- of ell types of rubbish, de- Momm OP TWO- look Preperation. Individual/ Busmesa/Pereonel corporations (from $22S). mantled and removed. Eve. appts. New clients CaH for exact fees; other bris end appliances. Ing to babysit in my Hilts Businees, Federal/State. 908-3SG-399S »MS1 DEBRIS REMOVAL: con- Prompt service. 908-464- 810jMeeewrt wfth ad) IS yrs. tax A financial ex At Indoor arena near services. CARPET SERVICE- spe- borough horn*. Lunch 90S-4SS-«19 1LMRTDOMNAV0PA crate, asphalt, wood, etc. 9369. perience. Smell Business HopowoH or wM travel to J• B^njBJEGVVewMBIES^BhSBBiMBnf^QB f cializing In repairing, antl- Call JOE COLUCCI - enacRa Included. Cat you. Saecieililng in com- 3ue, oriental A hook rugs, INTERLOCKING CON. 874-5823 w w w w specialist offering com- 9OG-GT4-$6$«. (90S) 762-1092. plete Bookkeeping, Pay- AICPA*MVBS)CPA bined training, dressage, emoval of Wrinkles, CRETE PAVERS- Cus- NEWBORN/ INFANT ACCOUNTING A Servicing busmaea A bHH- stadium jumping A cross- buckles. Stretching A re- DRESS DESIGNING A tom driveways, pools A CARE- going beck to TAX CONSULTANT roll, Controllershlp A Ad- Judrth M. Godnar, ministrative Management vidual. FREE INITIAL installation of new A used DRESSMAKING- Spe- walkways. Call Stone work? Need an exper. Michael M. HHsfeansa CONSULTATfON. _ _ ~HO cializing In expert alter- mom with previous day- l-*00-SS2-4S» Services. Vise A M/C ac Carpet, Since 1950, Pavements at 356-5454 cepted. Present ad A save eTax Returns-Plennlng- 908-369-8970 ations A tailoring, For fur- ears cantor sxper. to care 90S-4SS>GS09 audtt 8AXOPHONE/CLARINBT ther information call JUNK REMOVAL- Attic, Tax Planning, Preparation $20. Piscataway. LESSON- experienced AMERICAN ROYAL CARPETING- Com- besement, backyards. Call for your precloua baby In •Accounting A Bookkeep- (908)940-0681 my Hlllanorough home A Electronic Filing for 90S-S99-94S9 ing profaaeionel recently w/ MORTQAQE CO. mercial/residential, shop Joe 287-1281. CPR certtf. Non-smoker faster refunds. Free 1/2 DAVID S. NATHANSON- Qlenn MHIar Orchestra. All at office or home. Buy di- DRIVEWAY/PARKING LOT LAWN MOWER REPAIR— hr consultation. Account- •New business aetupe The Bast Service at the SEAL COATING- Resi- Playroom, yard, child Income Tex Preparer 90S-494-O422 Best Price rect from MHI for low, low Tom's Lawn Mower Ser- proof horns. Appropriate ing & Tax Services avail- Free consultation •lost prices. 908-752-2928 dential/Commercial. See vice. Rlde-on mowers, equip, provided. Insured. able yr round for per- tO0-321-937S our display ad in the Busi- sonal, small to medium 908906-8646 eWORD-PERFECT CLEANUP St LIGHT HAUL. trimmers, weedeaters, Reference*. 874-3795 Present this ad for ness/ Service Directories size businesses A new •LOTUS ING— of all types. Free in your local Forbes News- chain saws, Toro, Snap- Expectant mom* wei 10% discount estlmetes. Reasonable per, Rally, Honda. Free corns. First wk. v> price. businesses starting up. •DATA ENTRY BAD papers Classifieds. Free 828 eff wnh atf fer first rates. Insured. Call Tony estimates. Fully insured. estimates. Free pickup A PTUMMT HELPER- Re time cIMmtoonly. GEORGE E. FILEPP PRBNCN- All Lavala. 908-781-0400 deliver. Piscataway 699- HS, college, buslnees A TRANSLATIONS St US- CREDIT CHEM SEAL. Mendham, 0326. sponslble It year old Public Accountant. Com- SONS— Italian, French A CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS NJ. 908-234-2700 owaae hiro this fun loving, plete professional Ac- travel. Licensed, native Draperies, reupholstery. ACORN ACCOUNTING teacher. Yrs of successful Spanish (simultaneously Want an Auto, Home Im- GOLP CLUB REPAIR- MOVINGT- Lowest pric- friendly, and well man- AND TAX SERVICE counting Services. Finan- or written). PT eves. Busi- Your fabric or ours. For- es. Pianos, 6 rooms or nered bey- Love* kids and cial statements A Tax Re- teaching. Refe avail. 908- provement, Consolidation, merly et Steinbechs A Get a grip on your golf 29 YEARS EXPERIENCE 985-8721 after 4pm nesses A Reeidential. Tax Money, or Business game a "new" grip that less. Palmleri Movers, will play with them, $3.00 Free in-home/office pick- turns prepared by appt. i, Alberto Hahne's. 42 yrs. experi- 356-2454 pm #OO5SO per/nr. John 752-0540. ~ 721-8392 GUITAR Financing? ence. Senior citizen disc. is! Let GRIPS, Etc. replace up of your documents and TUTORING- in your those old worn out grips MOVINGT— Select the PLAYCAHI- Certified delivery of completed re- JelM P. Daab III Beginner/Advanced. Rock, Shop at home service. Jazz, Acouetlc. Profes- home. Certified SPFHS W. Center 757-6655. now before Spring arrives. competent, experienced, teacher/mom win care for turns,if you can not come Preparation of individual teacher ell levels of basic 609-795-6134 $3S/std. $95/ cords. Call reasonable gentlemen of your children, all ages, F/T to our office. Competitive end business tax returns. sional leeeone at reason- ablo rates. 704-9717 sWHs, baeic math algebra, Greg at 908-874-7158, BSE LINE MOVERS. PM Of P/T Summer program prices. 704-1SOO Brldge- Specializing in accounting referencee. 647-8220' BAD CREDIT? pis. Iv. msg. Custom club #00156. 728-7733. available. Pie call 908 water/Somerville area. and bookkeeping for GUITAR LESSONS In your REMOVAL TUTORING- Reading, making A fitting also MR. AFFOROABLE- 783-3728 anytime 2S1-9SI1 Hillsborough/ small to medium size home. Evenings and Sat- It may not be your fault! We clean up avail. Montgomery Area. businesses. urdays. Call Kant Krstdsr Math In your home. 10 Clean up & hauling ser- QUALITY CHILDCARE- Evening & weekend ap- yrs. public school experi- •basements GUTTER A LEADER vice. We do everything! In my So. Plalnfleld home. 908-424-06S7 at 534-9283. For free consultation call: eattlcs pointments encouraged. ence. Certified K 8 A Credit Recovery CLEANING- Repaired A Attics, bsmts., garages, Sreakfast, lunch A GUITAR UGSOMS- with H.S. Math; M.A. degree. egarages Installed. Quality service, etc. All odd jobs. Fast ser- ACCOUNTING: PAUL W. GRIENDA Johnny Charles. Jazz, •concrete A yard debris snack*. Arthritis* to stim- Cell 908-272-5315. 908-777-0770 Reasonable prices, fully vice. 908-566-4205. ulate child. Fun A loving BOOKKEEPING A Certified Public Ac- Bluee, Rock A Country. All Also minor demolition & insured. Call 654-5803. atmoephere. 769-4241 TAX SERVICE countant. Tax Returns levels. 908-218-0690 CLSAR YOUR CREDIT remove). Prompt relieble NILLA'S CLEAN-UP AND All types of taxes. Expert Prepared A Accounting - Violin, Viola, LEGALLY- call 908 service at reesoneble GUTTER MAN— Cleans, CARTING SERVICES — RBABY SIT GROW KUNG-FU INSTRUCTION Chelo A Piano lessons. repeirs A Installs leaders Junk removal of all kinds. Financial & tax counsel- Services. So. Plalnfleld team southern Shaotln 278-1097 prices. Call JCP Carting at ONILOOARI- breakfast ing. Reasonable rates. Area. 908-TSt-8802 Prof. Valery Shevchenko, A gutters. Free Est. 709-Appliance removal from Kung-Fu. Qualified In- COMPUTERIZED SSR. 1-GM.794-S04S lunch It snack, $50/wk MS-24t.l2S8 mueic director. US Stan- We Show Upl 1610 or 1-800-8701610 $10 to $20. 754-6875. T:30AM-«PM, ages IVi-S. RICHARft L. FELOMAN- structor, 20 yrs. experi- ford Ave., Colonla, Call VICE— locates college Will teach basic learning ACCURATE INCOME TAX member NATP, fed A ence. Call 909-654.9943, 908-396-0709 scholarships, grants, ekIHa. Call Wendy 908- PREPARATION— for indiv state returns, reas $. your leave message. loans for students of eny K&OHOME Make Your Home Your Workplace 74B-BS73 or small business. Rea- house/mine. 821-1440. PIANO INSTRUCTION- income level. College Cost sonable $. J. Winchester. Diane Oltan Oalvacky, Cutters, 3961548 IMPROVEMENTS MENTOR is a 10 year old company providing WEB PEOPLE 8CHOOL- Pis call 908-233-2455 Umlted opanlngs 2, 3, 5. available for teaching Innovative services to persons wlih head injury. We TAX PROS DID YOU Shsca If 75 need caring, competent people to provide *A full * extended day BUSINESS-PERSONAL REFUNDS IN S DAYS 9em-2:30pm, Mon-Fri A KNOW •.. Tax Returns prepared by Set. Call 699-0636 Cover your aseets with structure, training and supervision in their homes. classes. 908-469-7029 $28 TAX RETURNS high deductibles full cov- that an ad In this local Bathroom Public Accountant. 90S-7S2-S444 PIANO LESSONS- In paper also goes into 16 You need a car, an exira bedroom and exceptional 90S-3SS-S99S erage A disability. Call Specialist skill* working with people. Dunellen/Plalnfield loca- your homo. Branchburg, Mutual of Omaha other local papers? Reach tions. Eves. & weekends. Hillsborough and area. over 400,000 readers FaflM Partial msttHae, We offer competitive wages, 24 hr on-call support, No appt. needed. Ne>w Call 369-4937 with one call! ' NO comprehensive training and clinical supervision cllenta eave $10 w/Ad. l-80©-*34.08Si_ A VIRV FUSSY Ads in Classified PIANO/ FLUTE LES- Tired of paving too much SUBCOffTBACTOM CuttomlMtd Treatment for the Individual. WOMAN- would love to don't cost — TAX RETURNS PRB- SONS— 10 yrs. exper. A getting too little? We P. A. F./TAXBS- Pre- FmEUlBMlet Please call Jim O'Connor, dean your house. 100% PARED- by a CPA. Rea-Beginners my specialty. pared in confidence in cti-SOO-SOO-SSSS They payt New Brunswick, Call have plan* designed to monay back guarantee. sonable rates. Call 908- meat your needneed*s. Cei your home. Call Ken 908- 738-8873 fquoK Why not cal!7 9885434 781-7919 Kathy. 249-9082 889-5000 UN1CALCAREJ SGS-4SS-0T1S I-S9MS2-SATH(1IM) CARPET CLEANING Special $32.50 for 2 .RMS. add'l RM Is $14.50. Offer expires Jan 31st. 909-848-1140 aft 9 ; T.J Enterprises CLIAN HOUStV APTS— Offices, everyday. Good MflKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME references. 685-0712; beeper 8788333. ODD JOBS. OENIRAL BATHTUD A TILE RESUR- PAINTING an*1 WALLPA. ;CLEANING*- from Just a 4070 *** SHEDS, DECKS MASON PLUMBING A HEATINO] 'few rooms to the whole REPAIRS- Lt. hauling, FACING— 9 year war- A GENERALCARPBNTRY PIRINS- Interior A IRON RAILINGS exterior. Remodeling of Low rates. Good service.! house. 908-805-9380. cleared A removed? . rantywmti\j, freIIEGSeJ esumetosVBJIH . Call finished basement*, roof- CONTRACTORS t baths and kitchens. Drain cleaning. Free esti-1 leave message. Expert InVext. carpentry, 908-788-8381 ing, siding. Call! SpeclelUJng In all types of mates. License #6461. TRACETS IRONWORKS 908^819-0703 Decks installed. FREE ES- ; CLEANING- Homes/Con- A-l ELECTRIC COMPANY painting, replacement BBPORE • AFTER masonry: Brick work, TIMATES. Call Tom, 755-Call John 998.S834 No Job Too Small windows A decks. Tree IMPR0VSMSNT8- Mock work, concrete, etc. dOS/AptS. LOW RATES- 1 No Challenge Too Great 8841,1 •800-300-6541. PLUMBING A HEATING bdrm, bath $40 to 4 —All big or email residen- Residential/Small Bua. cleaned. No Job too small. small. AH work fuMy guar- bdrm, 2-3 baths $65. Specialists. Lie. 8460. Why break your back? If plaater. 572-5811. tial work. FREE Estimates iHonest/rellable/exp/ref* anteed. Free **t. Call J A J CONSTRUCTION— PAINTING A Answers. Evening A 271-4183 984-1330 M e Oavtl l NO JOBS provided. Carol 754-2574 Krf. ,?n.K'. « WS-72B.SS79 or Replacement window*, WINBOW GLASS Rl Staining, wallpapering, weekend appts. for work- m TOO SMALL CUEANINQ- If you need KgrVd'e^ReTldJnti'aServic"e »«» *»• *•-?-•V°" •"t ™«h yea*Mr• John. 90S-2639332. seemtee* gutters A tea* WAC10 ON SITE- We wood reflnlehlng. Custom ing families. License colors. Reference*. In- #8488 John, 725-2530 "• very good A rtsponslble Commercial, Industrial. if d oW windows A Itivn* V#iy person wAransp. A exc. , 5 Home Improvements at 3S5*- ^w $J.i434 sured. Free estimate*. PLUNGING A HEATING— Free eatimates. Lie. ** ** reasonable. INSURED. MASONRY- Concrete, refs. Please call Laura ROUND THE HOUSE Cell Cfesr View, 787- foundatlona, drivewaye, water heaters, water fil- 201-676-4401 #7846. Call 549-3263 fn*. 908-789-5509 ters, sump pumps, sewer ELECTRIC, ASPEN— All 9347 Sidewalk*, Belgian Mock. CLIANINO- Mature W 4110 43X0 80BO 0050 fOSO Cmploynwnt Emptoymmt • aTrnp/oynMne O Os-newl COUNSELING- with a BABYSITTER- raapon AIDE- Mon.-Frl., -3PM- 01* STAINS* MAM Professional In Adoption, SECRETARY/RECEPTION- 6PM. Prepare light supper slbl* caring parson need ROOKKBIPER BLECTROLUX- A iMder MODELS- Attractive, RETAIL Bought, Mid, repaired depression, divorce me- ed in my Qreen Brool high-energy people (S'4' 1ST— good phone A typ for 4 elderly ladles. Pri- Any condition* Removed diation, geriatrics, grief A In floor care producta ASSISTANT ing skills a must. Full tin vate home. Call 725- home to care for my 1 since 1924, needs a * up) wanted for owning reploced If necessary. stress. Barbara Ronca 3 yr. old. Must have ear, JR. lOOKKKPER fashion show season, tap. MANAQIR with benefits. Call 908 2249 between 9AM-3PM. Very fair price*. Free eetl teechable, stable, part 688-7600 ACSW-BCD 318-9062 references A experience CLERICAL time or full time sales/ prof, but not req. Work for ANNE KLEIN AVON SALES— All ereas. mate*. 201-783-0201 Mon, Tuas, Wad, SAM- OUTLET, an established service representative to love musle ft dance. CaN For information eeN PIAMO TUMINEl 6PM Call 782-1680 designer apparel store. Full Urn* position. Quali- call on existing customers Runway Marie In Edison Sewlal Services Over 2S veers experience In this area. No Invest- 908.988-7600 aft. 1PM Fabulous opportunity foi DIRECT CARE- to train 5000 CHILD CARI- Worklni fied applicant must have an Assistant Store Man BOROUQH OF PSAPAOK Weyne Smith, LMPLOYMEN1 couple seeks axper. typing ft previous AP/AR ment. Opportunity to eem for Interview sppt developmental^ disable ft GLADSTONE- wanted, warm, responsible, non as much as $447.96 on ager. We are looking foi adults In group home with experience. Any computer ^•^V^F* V^F " ™ aja ^^ ^^ w^ ^^ on call, PT Senior Ven smoker to car* for Infan one package or $200- omeone who know* whai vTng skill Al CUSTOM RSUPHOL- knowledge a plus. NEW YEAR NEW CAREER It means to give outstend- dally living skills. Al Driver. Valid drivers li- STBRV- Home, Office, In our home. FT, llghi $300 In service. Cell 908- Part time ft full time Shifts. Ful. —l time/par cense required. Cell BOB- 8010 housework, ref. req. 464-7810 for details, Ing customer service, has time, weekends & subs. Auto, Marina. Fabric or Excellent company ben- person* for telemarketing sit eye for fashion, wants 234-2250 for Information. plastic slipcovers. Foam Scotch Plains. 769-1442. efits Including Profit Shar- FOREMAN- for cor- positions in Union besed Pleaee cell 90B-236- to bring fun and enthusi- 2911 or 908-356-8725 rubber, large fabric selec CHILDCAM WANTBD- ing. To arrange en inter- rugated container manu- company. Exper. en ad-asm to our party; and tion. Fully Insured. Hlsh Roosevelt School area. 2 view, please call: facturing eo., experience vantage but not essential truly believes that thi TEACHER WANTED meh'e Custom Upholstery, children, S yrs. A 16 mo. prefereed, dey shift. 908- as training given Exeel- customer elweye come: Certification in Spanish, 112 Mountain Ave., Mid COMPUTER TRAININO- old. 2 days/wk. 968-1603 _t#7-1913 Ixt 210 885-7800 leiit pay paekafs) tor first, we offer? Italian ft ESL. FT position dtetex 356-2082 Leam database, wordpro- thfc rlgM people. Cell for eCompetrUve salary to fill maternity leave, CHILDCARI- for Infant BOOKKEEPER- Reel Es- further Info ft interview • NOW PLOWINS ft ceaslng A spreadsheet. in our Somerset home. M- OA greet group of people Avail. 3/9/92 through 6/ One-on-0na training. Rea- tate Management Firm, Advertise /n the ClmHMl Carl 1-600-231-0032 93. Send resume to; Ken SAMDHM- loU ft drive- W, 7:30am-B:30pm. Rets PT, must be computer lit- to work with way*. 24 hr. dispatch. ALL sonable rates. Em 908- NURSE- (RN, Public •PaM vacation Itworth Bd. of Ed, Anthon 469-0623. rsq'd call 247-8179 erate in AP, Artft OL , V. Richel, Supt. o WORK CO. 359-3000 Lotus 123 WP. So. Plain- Health Nun* or School •MedlceVllfe Insurance IMAM CONSUITINO CHILDCAM- Mon-Fri In FULL-TIME Nurse) Public School tie Schools, 426 Bouleverd our Basking Ridge I field. Rt 2S7. Pleasant •An outatandlng em Kenllworth. NJ .07033 CARIIROFTHISOS working conditions. Call trlct has immediate open- ployee discount policy Car req. References. Qood DAY/NIQHT Ing* for full or part time EOE/AA. ...ol service and The 90s will be the de- pay. Call 908-604-2383 Ken, daw* 908-668-5222, •AH of the training you'll cade of personalized ser- eves. 908-783-4867 "fCBY" positions In Somerset need to be successful TSLBMAHKETER- Work Improvement Is County for nonrpublic vice. Helping women Item National leader In the'fro- with us. from horn* part time. Da advertised In their best fashion look, PROFESSIONAL MAR* school student. Must have Please eppiy In person to: ft evening hours avail. Ex classified. When you TINSVILLS PARENTS— CHILOOARS- earn ien yogurt food Industry current valid certiftoetlon A eOMIDT MA4MCft TON best hair styles, bast col- money providing quality has full-time, day/night ANNE KLEIN OUTLET tremely high Income po need a helping hand, SHOW- for Holiday, Of ors, best makeup, need live out car* for ac- 11*1*1 IWIt~l1llt«a WseJM IIB>*t! ft drivers license. Position SO Liberty VHIege tentlel. Please call Robert tive 1 yr. old in our horn*, childcare for 1 or more positions available In oui available immediately for get the classified flee, glrthdays w/exotlc etc.Complote free train- children FswIUNIaCtOni NJ Carr at 201-712-4646. Ing with Beauty For AllMUST b* non-smoker, In your own Bedminster ft Edison loca- school year 1991-92 habit. animate. CMp ad A show home. MONOANOA'Y MORNING (SOS) 782-9646 TRUCK MECHANIC post. Call Mr. Magic Seasons as an Image non-drinker. No nights, tions. Prior experience send, letters, Resume ft weekends, holidays or INC, offers free Insurance, preferred, but will train. copy of nursing certifica- WANTED— experienced NOWl »0eV322-7077. Consultant. Call today for referrals, equipment, with dtessl, hydraulics facts. Phone Margo Atwell bad weether. Refs. n Call (908)234-9811 or tion to: Somerset County ADVERTISING SALES Ambitious college student back-up 4 more. Union (908)494-8903, M-F, be- Educational Services Bright self-starter needed heavy truck repair 6 weld OELI CLERK- neat ap- at 908-233-2116. *Beau County 66S-48S4; Somer- Ing for busy Edison con BALLOON ty For AH Seasons, Inc. A energetic grandmother* fore 6pm. Ask for Mgr. Commission P.O. Box 326 for potentially lucrative pearance, experience pre- set County 526-4884 HAIR DRESSER- with Manville, NJ 08835. EOE outside ealea Job foitractor. CDL needed ferred Call efter 2PM RIDES OK. Pl*as* call bat Send letter with expert R8SUMB8 DESIQNIO TO 6&8pm ft Iv. m*f. CLERICAL experience needed for growing group of New Jar 908-968-8399 Rights leave our own GET RESULTS- 10 yrs. Somerviile salon. Full time sey weeklies. Must pos •anc e (n( o callslls)) toto: :Empl Ep r censed balloon port 563-1949 POSITION MS* superior communlce OELI PERSON- PT. Call exper. Resumes/laser position avail. Salary + Part Time Pell Time Soils, 35 National Rd for appt. 232-4440. Wnltehouee at 6pm daily, printing. 968-2895 RELIABLE PERSON— to Manufacturing firm has Uons skills, both written Edison, NJ 08817 tad* disabled child on/off commission for more Info, May thru October. One of RESUMES PREPARED- part-time clerical position call 725-6666 1992 end verbal. Good follow DOCTOR'S OPPICI- Hi's oldest and most ex- bus. Highland Park. Refer- available for responsible, through and attention to TWP. ADMINISTRATOR Metuchen/Edlson area. plus Interview training by •nc**. 572-6626 aft* HAIR STYLIST- with fol EXPANSION Township of Hillsborough perienced ballooning Pro with 20 yrs. experi- meture Individual with dsteir Is critical. Paten Girl Friday. Computer ex- companies! Special 20th 12noon. . , good office skills. Light lowing. Salon 235, High Local youth oriented eo. tlelly lucrative territory, Somerset County, 30,00 perience. Flexible hrs. ence. 908-322-2324 land Park. 50* Commls pop., 54.7 sq. ml., $11. anniversary price $135 RESPONSIBLE CARING typing ft filing. Flexible seeking 9 herdworklng good benefits end e great References. Cell 90S- per person. RESUMES schedule. Contact: •Ion. 908-2461115 quality indlv. $10.25 to opportunity to grow with million budget. Send re 549-2111. "Professionally NON-SMOKER- to car* y sume with salary require : CONTACT DgNNV AT HAIRDRESSER- PT; fol start. Flex, hrs, Incl. eves/ uus . PPlea*l * ccal l Elaina e YELLOWSTONE Prepared)" for our 5mo. baby boy, In PERSONNEL ments to: Mayor Peter J EARN S1B-S2B /HR- lowing a plus. Rutgeri wknds. Greet for student*. Clisham at 231-661366 4 Sell UndercoverWeer Lin- BALLOON Cover Letters A Envelopes our/your Westflald horn* S0S-704-8SS8 Blondi, Township of Hills Campus. Sun., Mon. EOE. borough, 555 Amwell Rd. gerie et home shows. ADvnmjrtgs Interview Tips Reft. Mon-Fri. 7:30-5:30 908-981-1888 Tues. Flexible. 937-6629 24 hr. turnaround Call 908-233-8126 POOL TABLE IN- Neshanlc.N.J. 088S3 Need Car, 249-7184 tot>4*t>»*ao DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ •TALLER— strong de- SALES CAREER S0S-7S3-7401 WARM LOVINO FAMILY- ASST- 3-5 days/week In HEALTH CLUB- Exerwlse E.O.E. FASHION ADVISORS PIRTNDAV PARTY IN- seeks grendmothsr/moth- Woman Inc. has openings pendable, honest, good Automotive TlRTAINMgNT- For chil- friendly Pluckemln office. w/riands. Call Mark be- Established dealer hes VOLUNTEERS NEEDED NEEDEO- to wear * 3020 er w/slmilar characterise* 90B-6B8-4994 for the following posi- show ladles jewelry 2 dren (4 A up). Fun filled to provid* chlldcar* for tions: Asslstent Manager; tween 911AM 908-968- openlnge for mature DAYTIME- Westfield Vol- magic show A balloon ani- CnJM Car* Wantmd DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ 7441 minded persons who hove unteer Rescue Squa eves. $125. We train. Call their infant son 1-2 days Aerobic Instructors. Call 1-800-726-3324, ext. mals for all. Reasonable BUSINESS ASSISTANT- Cheryl at 908-2181155 sincere Interest in helping seeking trainees for Emer per/wk. In their Quellbrook POSTAL JOBS gency Medical Techni- 3039 or 908-874-3683. rates. Call Constantino. BABYSITTERS NEEDED- Townhome. Flexible hr FT position for meture customers. Join our ag- •06-7743. HOUSE CLEANER- for Your area, $23,700 per gressive and reputable cians. Valid NJ. license HELPER- with elderly teachers, students, job good pay, Pleas* call out-going individual In yeer-f benefits. Postal busy, efficient Westfleld small cleaning business. seles staff. Salary plus required. Min. 4 hrs./wk. lady exchange for bed 'n soakers. Earn extra in- 908-356-0660 Perfect for college stu carriers, sorters, clerks. come with flexible hrs. generel prectice. Previous high commissions. Medl- Contact: Diane Holzmllle board. Somerset Area. DIAMOND T- DJ service. dent or housewife seekini For an application ft exam cel, pension. Call Tom et 908-233-2501 908-247-7594. Phil. Affordable, quality enter- Call "In a Pinch..." Inc. experience In dentel of- Information call 1-219- fice with computer (Mac) to earn extra money. Call Sicora or Joe Bama for tainment. We beat every- 540 Rt. 10W Randolph, 5050 Anne 908-752-7014 736-9807, ext. P2617 WANTED- a tailoring MARKET RESEARCH NJ 908-879-5647 helpful but not essential, appointment. shop or seamstress ser- body's prices! 757-0209 ErnpfoymerrtNOeneraf 9AM-9PM, 7days. COMPANY- in the new Competitive salary, l IMAOE CONSULTANT- SICORA vice able to make minoi Menlo Park Mall will pey evening. No weekends. for International Co. to * * * * repairs and adjustment for your opinions on e ADMINISTRATOR' Send resume to: Box S, c/ tsach color analysis PT/FT INCOME OP- JEEP/EAGLE on my clothing. Nolhin wide variety of topics. Cell Forbes Newspapers has the following BUSINESS- We ar* In- o Forbes Newspapers, PO wardroblng ft total Image PORTUNITIES AVAIL- 541 RT 27, Somerset special; just buttons, but now to sign up. career opportunities: terested in an Individual lox 899, Somervillo, NJ enhancement. Local train- ABLE- $1000-$2000 248*4980 ton holes, seams and th 908-548-4935 ing provided. PT/FT. cell per month. Plus profit like. If your shop also ca with a medical back- 08876 Salee MEDICAL RECEPTION- ground and/ar hospital/ 908-821-1412 sharing plus modlcafydon- do the cleaning and tal. For information call HELPI IST— Cranford office. nursing horn* administra- INTERIOR DEC0RATINO7 EXPLOSIVES OROWTH pressing, so much the ADVERTISING Mr. Z. 908-846-8985 better. Please advise me: Hrs.: Mon., Wed., Frl., tion, to develop residen- Ad$ In SALES— Mature-minded, Full Time/Part Time 8AM-12 Noon. Tues., tial facilities for medically business-oriented Indlv. QUALITY CONTROL- In- New high demend service. Mr. Wiley, Box 65, Bed REPRESENTATIVE do/it cost — minster 07921 Thurs, 3-7PM. Cell Josnn complex and handicapped Will train. 457-0738 telligent, personable, Indi- Outstanding pay program. at 908-709-1212 Full-Time children and young adults. Thmy pay! vidual with good com- Cell 9O8-873-2681 WAREHOUSE PERSON Experience Is necessary. INVESTMENT SALES- munication skill*. Prefer MEDICAL TECHNOLO- Handle all aspects of advertising for automotive NEEDED— for medium GIST— for reference labo- If you ar* able to com- Stock brokers, Insurance recent graduate. Must be Use Your Card... size manufacturing con- and real estate accounts. Must be energetic and mand your own ship, are agents, or will train. High eble to follow ft enforce ratory In Mountainside. DISPLAY cern. We provide good Flexible hours. Immediate enthusiatic with excellent communication skills highly motivated and are income potential with QC. standards In-house ft working conditions, ben- and attention to detail. Newspaper experience an achiever, pleas* for- 8400/rr unique financial services et verious off-site loca- opening. Call Jay Bertel- ward your resume. Salary $1007PT efits, ft a convenient loca- son at 908-232-6844. a strong plus. Please call Elaine Clisham at organization. Please call tions. Some travel re- ton near Somerviile. You and benoflta ere meet at- i opening* for 12 Robert Csrr et 201-712 quired. Good starting sal- 231-6614. should provide warehouse PART TIM! tractive. Sea Mi •/*people, fun ft part tint*. 4646. ary. 908-688-7600 TV REPRESENTATIVE Perfeee Newspapero Rigrt School students ml exper., a good attitude, ft LMHT FACTORY WOltK- a willingness to partici- Responsible 4 depend- Claeelflede, 44 FraafcJIa car weleem*. No *xp. able people needed to St., Semervllle, NJ n*c. Company training Metuchen eree., 8:30 REAL ESTATE OARBER Quick And pate in a team effort. ADVERTISING SALES 5PM. will train. Cell for WEIDIL REALTORS, HHI- Reply by mail outlining work for TV Rental Com- 0SS7S provided. Cell: Convenient! pany In New Brunswick 908.986-1119 sppt. 908-549-2020 sborough. W* are looking work history, & employee REPRESENTATIVE for good peopl* to loin references to: Box 20, c/o hospital. Must have good DRIVER WANTED PULL LIVE-IN HELP- Mature our seles staff. Whether SALES-RETAIL— Custom Forbes Newspapers, PO communication A Math Full-time AN EXCITINQ CARtlR- TIME WITH VAN- for de- female, 51/2-7 days per skills. $6/hr to start. Paid National Recruiter for In- Icensed or unlicensed, decorating, poslton open Box 699, Somerviile, NJ If you're a self-motivated, enthusiastic "people" liveries In Trl-Stete ere*. week. Free room ft board we can get you started m 08876 holidays tt vacations. ternational Co. sacking 908-7070605 plus $100 per week to be for detail oriented "peo- person with experience in newspaper ad- e successful Reel Eststo ple" persons, with selling Flexible days 10am-2pm, career mlndsd Individuals companion for Branchburg lpm-5pm or 4pm-8pm. vertising sales, Forbes Newspapers may have a to consult on color, fash- DRIVERS woman In her home. Abil- Career. Flexible hours, un- skills ft knowledge of tex- 5060 35,000 per year + + +. limited eernlng potential tiles/sewing. 24 hr. wk. For a local interview call position for you. You will use your own car Ion, glamour. Unlimited ity to assist with minor Ernpfoyment- 201-858-2318. incom* potential, prof. No sxperlsnc* nsadsd. and hande-on training. mln. on floor Including and will meet many new & wonderful custom- medical care preferred. Call Judi HIM, Manager. HmaHhCmn training provided. PT/FT Local ft nationwide. Full Duties Include preparing nights ft weekends, shop PT DAYS- filling mall or- ers. Must enjoy the public & be able to get 722-6583. time/Pert time. Driver's meets, dally housekeep- 908-359-7100 at home seles also avail. Icense required. ders & office duties. Re- involved In community activites. Call Lee ing A ordering medical REAL ISTATE SALES Good pay, benefits pack- CERTIFIED NURSES quires car & 1 yr. employ- ARTIST/DESIONER- age, liberal store dis- AIDE— Part time 7AM Moore, 231-6652, (Free Lane*) To design l-seo-ssa-soos supplies. Home close to Business Is booming we ment. 908-805-0200. DRIVERS WANTED train. Must be clean, need Salespeople. 100% count, Fabric Land, No. 3PM, 311PM. Full/part (esp. wat*rcolor floral*) Ptanfleld, Call Susan M. RECEPTIONIST— PT In for textiles, dlnnerwere ft Ught pickup ft delivery of healthy, non-tmoker. En- commission plan no ex- time 11PM-7AM. Only envelopes in local area. glish speaking preferred. 755-4700 certified aldea to apply our Bernardsville office. 3 paper products. Call 908- penses. Newly licensed days/wk. from 12 Noon- 232-6245. Cell Bill 908-722-1501. No children please. Cell welcome. Cell Rey, Cen- Qood working conditions 609-883-7101 days; tury 21, MeQee Reel- SALES/ & good benefits. Rarltan 8PM. Must be self- motivated. Call Melissa et AUTO-SHOP MANAQKR DRIVER- for Umousine 609-737-7687 or 908- tore, Rt. 202, Branch- Salts Managsmont Health & Extended Care Forbes Newspapers Retail Tire Stere 722-2820 eves, ask for Center, 633 Route 28 356-1082. A Company In the Middlesex burg, S0S-S2S-4440 Are you reedy to earn be- A OIVHION of muff tut. * Service person wArchnlcal Karen Radcllffe. Rarltan, Nj 06869. Pis PART TIME RETAIL aroe. Position available REAL ESTATE SALES- 3 tween $30,000*50,000 ft customer service expe- immedietley. Pis call 908- call 908-526-8950 SALES- decoretlong rience to supervise shop office firm, est. 1937your first year and 752-8733 anytime. MANAGER $50.000$80,000 your RECEPTIONIST/SECRE. backround helpful. Meture mechanics. $30K + seeks agent willing to de- esponslble person for annually. EARN MONEY READINO vote individual, personal- second year? Then we'd TARY— Rahway area, P/T "TCBY" like to speak to you. The 12-5pm Mon. thru Frl. paint & wallpaper store. SUBURBAN AUTO MALL BOOKS! Great Income po- ized attention to our cli- Call 276-2540 10-3PM Call for apnt. 526-4203 lentlsl. Cell our amazing National leader in the fro- ents ft customers. 60% to leading NATIONAL REAL Send resume to: Box 30, 'ecorded message 424- zen yogurt food Industry million $$ associates. No ESTATE office In NJ Is c/o Forbes Newspapers, SALES/P.R. LIAISON- )642 Ext. 802. (directory) seeks manager for our franchise foes. Fischer looking for 2 CAREER PO Box 699, Somervllle, part time days, energetic * • * * Somerset/Morris County Realtors, Whitehouse, minded people for resi- NJ. 08876. person. Must have cer. AVON SALES DUCATIONAL CONSULT- dential, new home sales, Will train. Mlnuteman ANT/SALES- FT or PTlocation. Must be hard Basking Ridge, Washing- RN-ADMINISTRATIVC Earn extra money In your working, career oriented ton. 908-534-4025 commercial Investment Human Services Provider ress, Bernardsviile, 908- spare time. Call locally. seles opportunity In Som- sales ft leasing In Central 766-4600 ervllla, Branchburg, Hills- and eager to share our of more than a quarter of 908-722-4357 after 6PM success. Prior related ex- RIAL ESTATE SALES— Jersey area. WE WILL GET orough, Rarltan, Man- Get Serlousl Now Is the a century desires the ser TELEMARKETERS AVON SALES- All areas. perience preferred, but YOU UCENSEO and TRAIN vices of a Registered Kenllworth mortgage of- vllle, Brldgewater, So. time to start a career. YOU. For confidential In- For Information call Bound Brook, Metuchen. will train. Competitive sal- Nurse highly skilled In fice. 5:30-8:30PM, Mon.- ary and benefits. Send re- This Is a no lay off, op-terview, call Ken Worden 1-S0O-SS2-22S2. 20-40 hrs^wk, $175-600/ portunity-filled Industry. If business and admlnlstra hurs. $6/hr. plus Incen- sume to: Comar Mgmt., et Century 21, Worden & tlon or a natural aptitude tives. Potential $15+/hr. BI-LINQUAL PERSON- wk. Potential based on ou ere willing to be li- Crlvello, 908-874-4700. seles presentation & per- #1 Lincoln Hwy, Suite 16, m these areas, with expe- 276-5777 Spanlsh, Korean, Chinese Edison, NJ 08820. censed, be trained and SECRETARIES & Phlllpplno needed to formance. Teechlng back- work hard, we will help rience In developing group TELEMARKETERS build & monaga sales (round helpful but not EXECUTIVE homes for the mentally MANICURIST- Waxing. ou achieve your goeis. Great opportunities in top retarded. A skilled, oxpe PART TIME force. Excellent income ecessary. Call Susan Full or part time. Experi- Cell Pet for more Informa- opportunity. Call 908- Fortune 100 companies. lenced, and support lall, Mon.-Frl. 908- ence necessary. 908- tion. 908-685 8200. Immed. need for secretar- 322-6622. EOE 74-8743. EOE 234-2121 team will work with you. Earn extra cash RECEPtlONIST ies w/Wordperfect, Dec- Bachelor's Degree Is do- flexible hours mete Hewlett Packard & [fCATiON dATES: Full Time Irable. Competitive salary 3 to 5 days per week Wang. and benefits. This Is an 6pm to 9pm 18, MARCrl5, MARCrl12 We are seeking motl- outstanding career, with In our Bedminster office Got an Item ated, enthusiastic Indl- We will provide FREE enormous opportunities Iduals with great person- training & cross training. $7.00 per hour Advertise in all three issues of Agenda '92 for a caring and able Indi- plus commission alities who like people & We offer top salary, Med/ vidual. Ploase forward re- wtiich highlight what's going on in industry. To Sell? want to enjoy excellent Ufa Ins., Holiday/Vacation sume. Immediate employ- for further info housing, transportation, education, benefits: pay A excel, working con- ment. Box #7, c/o Forbes CALL government and politics. It's a special A Dental/Med Ins. ditions. Call today. Ntwipipiri Clas- ix Profit Sharing MANPOWER, INC. sifieds, 44 Franklin St., RICH MARKERT report on what are the issues facing the FORBES NEWSPAPERS area's companies and counties. tt Paid Vacations Cranferd 272-S120 Somervlll*, NJ 08876 p$ Etfleen/ 90S-71S-7303 APPLY IN PERSON leelln 649-6880 ELEMARKETERS— Days MON/TUES 10-9PM Semervllle 722-3S3S • eves available. Salary Landmark Shopping Ctr SECRETARIES W/W.P. >lus bonuses. Convenient 155 West Main Street High Power Temps needs Somerset location. Call Building 5 Dependable, Qualified Emergency Rich 908-302-1990 SOMERVILLE Temporary Employees to JACK LaLANNE fill job orders from our Room 5090 FITNESS CENTERS client companies In this NEW POSITIONS Employment Wanted REPORTER— full time to area. In our ongoing effort 1o im- cover wide variety of Mu- HI0.H POWER TEMPS prove service to the NOTICE; All EMPLOYMENT nicipal news, schools & 108 Beet Union Av» WANTED advertisements feature stories. Applicants Beyeel Brook, NJ OSSOS community, Ttio Medical Center at Princeton, a are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE should be free to attend S0S-S60-918S jy cash, check, VISA or night meetings & have 450-bed community SECRETARY/ RECEP- Waster Card. For a quote on awn transp. Experience In TtONIST- for Design & teaching hospital Is seeking news writing pref. Full RNs with E.R and/oi :ost, please call Marketing Firm in For 800-334-0531. benefits. Avail, immed. Hills. Typing/word pro- Critical Care expeiionce (or Apply to: Jay Langley, cessing skills required. the following positions Hunterdon County Demo- 908-234-1600 rat, P.O. Box 32, Flam- • Full Time, 1Z Hour CHAUFFEUR SECRETARY/RECEP- Ington. NJ 08822 908- • Pirt Time. All Shirts 782-4747 Ext 1240 TIONIST— Prominent For further information xperlenced limousine RESTAURANT HELP Somervllle law firm. Legal/ WP exp. not req. Exc. Op- and to Inqulro about our JHvor wants private drlv- New- opening soon in the ng position. Exoel, with tillage at Bedminster. Top portunity legel flold. 7O4< cortillcnlion rocognitlon. 6800. contact: seniors & young folks. :allber candidates wanted :all Thomas at or Chef/Kitchen Mgr., SECRETARY/RECEPTION- Mary Ellen Obrelier, RN, hef Departe/Une Cooks, IST— for busy contractors Forbes Newspapers Classified. Coordinator ol Hurting 908-464-8504 Host/Hostess, Servers office. 8am-5pm. Heavy Rtcrultmanl si Dishwashers, Busboys. telephone, accurate typ- OUSElCBtPERS, NAN- CALL US-TOLL FREE: Full & part time. Send re- ing & word processing. 609-497-4335 or 497-4337 F-qusf Opportunity tmt*trfr Mff IES, NURSES AIDES sume w/ telephone to: Need bright, organized In- VAIL— Women of all na- 1-600-334-0531 Black River Cere, The vil- dividual, No calls, resume lage at Bedminster, Rt. onolltles. Applicants Call 1-800-334-0531 to: Attn. Susan, Empire lilt MIDKAl. I'LNTKH AT screened. Reasonable 202-206 N., Bedminster, Soils, 35 National Rd., NJ 07921 fans. Aurora Agency, Long and relax! Edison, NJ 0BB17. PRINCETON Brandt, 908-222-3389 A Union County Forbes Newspaper January 22,23,24,1992 Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers / Page U-1 Real Guide Excellent conditions Check out this attractive Cranford home CRANFORD - In an older his- torical section of the town is a co- lonial house that contains a host of in homebuying market amenities, including a custom built Kiamle Agency, Inc., Cranford, focuses on neighborhoods, lifestyle fireplace, hardwood floors, attic fan urges buyers to purchase a home and long-term investment is again and a new, updated (1990) eat-in within the next six months to take at the forefront," Ms. Kiamie said. kitchen with tile floor, counters advantage of the abundance of "Although the industry's initial and back splashes. homes still available and the excel- recuperative period may appear to Other amenities include a bright lent rates and buyer programs of- be slow, activity is good and run- fered by lending institutions. away prices have given way to a "Although home ownership re- more realistic annual return on in- mains The American Dream' for vestment. 1991 was an improve- HOUSE TOURS most of us, we tend to allow it to ment over 1990, and the ensuing assume a fallback position to those years should continue to show things we can and need to satisfy growth. The high-priced, high- family room that features windows immediately. With the holidays al- yield, short term investments of on three sides, French doors, and the '80's are definitely out," Ms. Ki- finished floors. most here and those all important amie said. pre-festivity preparations well Specifically, the living room is under way, home ownership plum- A healthy real estate market is a 19-by-13 feet, the dining room is mets to the bottom of the priority good indicator of a healthy econo- 12-by-13 feet, and the family room list, resulting in the biggest and my. Aflbrdability is the key to that is 16-by-7 feet The fireplace is lo- best gift of all getting put on hold resolution. It is what drives the cated in the living room. market place, resulting in first- The kitchen is 16-by-7 feet while until we can give it the kind of time buyers and their repeat and attention it deserves," Yvonne Ki- upscale counterparts buying better the master bedroom is 13-by-10 amie said. for less. "Everyone benefits when feet. The other two bedrooms are "The current housing situation first-time buyers are able to pur- 12-by-ll feet and 10-by-4 feet re- has created the best buying market chase a home, because movement spectively. Offered by Barton Re- since the early 1980's. Well- on other buying levels is a natural alty of Cranford, the house is listed designed, well-planned neighbor- result. It stimulates activity and for $156,300. Its lot allows the po- hoods are the first areas showing the economy, and we need that tential for future expansion and signs of recovery. The basic phi- positive stimulation," Ms. Kiamie the location places it within a few DARYL STONE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS losophy of home ownership which said. minutes of downtown Cranford Thls custom built colonial is located at 24 Arlington Road. and transportation to New York City. plex opened in 1979. Deserving special mention is a Within the township is 415 acres large front porch. Taxes for 1991 of municipal and county park land, are listed at $3,251. a canoe club, 11 tennis courts and T1PSHEET First settled in the 1720's, Cran- an indoor-outdoor swim pool facil- Property sales ford takes its name from "Crane's ity, Cranford has its own cable tele- 24>ti*iptoinoRd,0*nJord Viola G. Kartychak to Virginia M. Ford", an 18th century crossing vision station, a dramatic club with 5*303 CRANFORD ColicelU. 812 Sprue* Av*., place on the Rahway River. The its own theater, and more com- $166,000 Township of Cranford was incor- munity service organizations and Christopher F. Wheeler et aL to u aluminum tking, cttciw Daniel & Lucille Varela to Ted & porated in 1871. Today, it is prima- clubs than any other town of its Charles & Cheryl A. Hoeffler, 33 rily a residential suburban com- size in New Jersey, the Cranford oJ lu*l> atom heat, centra: air condWoning Helene Socha, 812 Willow Av*., » •road St, $145,000 $82,000 munity of 23,900 persons mainly in Library circulates over 224,000 Ronald A. & Anira Ctericvzlo to the middle income range with books, tapes and periodicals to its A«M BuKmioae Joanne Smith & M. Morreale, 4 many in management and the pro- more than 17,000 members each CU91 Davfs St., $190,000 KENILWORTH fessions. Approximately 80 percent year. In addition to a variety of Cmrtbrdichcoai George J. & Margaret M. Schott to Leonard & Susan Giannone to of the housing units in Cranford public and private schools, Cran- MI C* Bob 0**v Barton Realty, 106 North Union Av*., Michael A. & Wanda C. Monahan, 33 Gary E. & Lorraine M. Vtglone, are single-family homes. A mod- ford is home to the 48-acre main CrWor4,aW-«0»«27»oaao Homing Aw., $230,000 616 Cranford Av*., $225,000 ern, 131- unit senior citizens com- campus of Union County College. Robert L & Muriel MacDonald to Frank W. McGddrick to Victor T. Steven P. & Joanna Kennedy, 3 Hill* & Kathleen Rossman, S40 Rich- Ave., Westtield, $193,000 $285,000 Hianl Khuskal Lak to Francis & Alfred Milazzo to John & Tomi BNH> Ptac*. $200,000 floldAv*., $140,000 Jesse & Melanie Andersen to Garry Doreen Lamparello, 8 E. Watson Foong, 20 Cllffwood Place, James J. & Patricia Fossella to Karl Kwasnick to Andrew & Mildred & Linda Jurewkz, 5O Cakrwell court, $250,000 $132,000 Thomas M. Regan & Gayle Roth, M. Jugan, 36 N. 11th St., $115,000 WESTFIELD Road, $166,000 Alan & Marcy Guilder to Yutai & Clarence & Popy Chaffea to Wil- 346 ftotford Av*., $172,500 Albert F. & Maria E. Albert to Law- Donald & Beth Stein to Richard K. Edward & Eugenia Dilcolle to Mary Yuti Hsu, 39 E. Wlntergreen liam Beach, 194 Lodl Ave., rence M. & KA Bolnick, 545 Bou- Ann Vardzal, 25 Qlggleiwlck Av*., $192,500 $180,000 & Denise M. Jones. 112 Mdg* it, SCOTCH levard, $325,000 $302,500 Way, $225,000 Attila Szucs to Jeanne Anselmo, Edwardo & Nancy Yu to Terry Ka- Patrick R. & Laurie L Thomas to Timothy & Jennifer O. Landers to James & Dorothy Norton to Mark & 1111 Woodhaven Drive, $99,000 plow, 626 Main St., $150,000 PLAINS Anthony T. & Usa Anzevino, 764 Hdly E. Walker, 6 lamoMt Road, Gale Spak, 1 Hallo St.. $210,000 Estate of Gertrude Breslow to Donald A. & Barbara A. Yetkow to Boulevard, $239,000 Kellbillt Inc. to Jeffrey Vlrrey, 6 Jo- $165,500 Ernest C. & Patricia Klein, 18S6 HIGHLAND George Tzanakos, 19 Stoneham Jacqueryn J. & John Bertolini to Mark E. & Madeline S. Reagan to seph Place, $155,000 Place, S 192,000 Ashbrook Driv*. $269,000 Michael J. Keating et al., 605 E. Joseph & Kum Linskey to Christine Mark D. Plinlo & Usa Moccia, SOI Thomas F. Mosser to Glenn A. & PARK Terrance & Portia Legall to Michael SprlngfteM Aw., $166,000 Broad St.. $405,000 Bush, 9 Laurie Lane, $137,000 Karen D. Martin, 310 Cedar Orov* Westgate 2 Dev. to Rose Garafola, Jacob Frant et al. to Yesu Das, Radovanic. 69 Van Buren Ave., Frank R. & Carol M. Devita to Mark $170,000 Terrace, $115,000 C. & Diane M. Young, 402 W. 81 Linda Lane, $149,990 810 N. Second Ave., $220,000 FANWOOD George L & Barbara S. Trufoin to OroveSt, $195,000 Westgat© 2 Dev. to Ruth Weiskott, James Bute et ux. to Gaetano & Michael Muha to John & Diane Michael Saraco & M. Boudette, IS 82 Linda Lane, $159,990 Judy Montelione, 127 N. Fifth Sinclair, 44 E. Walnut St.. Loretta B. Masterson to Joseph M. James H. & Martha P. McGrath to $129,900 & Karen J. Sullivan, S Ohmwood Chlplou Lano, $305,000 Robert L & Sara C. McKeown, 531 Irene Hurt to David Hutt, 88 Linda Ave., $158,000 Road. $166,000 William F, Mclnemey et aL to John Hillcrest Av*.. $260,000 Lane. $149,990 European American Bank to Wil- Jane Helm to Howard & Gait Stein, J. & Mary E. Foulks, 1690 Cooper 39 Woodbrldge Ave., $177,000 Alfred M. & Gloria R. Bizjak to Dvid KVA Industries Inc. to Wayne Parisi Robert & Janice Horvath to Charles liam Roman et ux., 416 S. Eighth Road, $225,000 R. Wemslng & M. Canavan, 473 La- & Howard Levy, Union Av*., & Usa Hauber, 275 Old Pott Ave., $90,000 Estate of Peter Grap to Richard Grand* Av»., $150,000 Seymour Goldan to Rose Runes, B $95,000 Road, $153,500 Jeffrey & Judith Bolts to Gabriel & Pellegrino. 305 Giles Ave., Aaron M. Arnold to Lev & Anna Eaatham Village. $159,500 Effie Smith et ux. to Alejandrina Lindsey Kotlair, 423 Becker St., $137,000 Zelikman, 7 Savin* Row, $147,000 Evelyn O'Connor to Nicholas J. Sumicad, 52 Ralntord Road, $195,000 Eliot & Rebecca Q. Powell to Derlk Mansitla et aL 2340 Gales Court, DUNELLEN $130,000 J. & Robin G. Von Langen, 114 $140,000 Gerald & Renee Bellino to Susan Albert Pecker to Youssef Bisheit, MIDDLESEX Saeond St., $162,000 Rosa N. Grace to William Clowers, Skelly, 399 Whlttler Ave., 79 Revere Boulevard, $300,000 METUCHEN Larry Rodin et ux. to Donald & 1133 Jefferson Ave., $135,000 $138,500 Theresa De Rusha to Robert & Robert & Judith Sadacca to William Patricia Wells, 46 Atlanta Ave., Jules E. & Hazel P. Schoenberg to Janice Horvath, 68 Roosevelt & Holly Logue, 16 Bounty St., $1B0,000 GARWOOD John S. & Jacqueline A. Budd, 2079 Boulevard, $119,900 $230,000 Ernest & Linda Walton to Richard & Estate of Mary Costa to Gregory & Lyde Place, $185,000 EDISON Eul & Young Choi to Wei-Ping & Vincent Sheehan et ux. to George Vanessa DeRoba, 322 Bound Janice DeGlovine, 414 Locust Richard & Jean Corman to David & Ronald & Suzanne Gentile to Paul Hsueh-Hsia Yin, 101 Sherman & Patricia Pateman, 14 Carpenter Brook Ave., $155,00 Av*., $135,000 llyse M. Gorbunoff, 2228 Newark & Bilu Shen, 23 Baltic St., Boulevard, $353,000 Place, $132,000 (Please turn to page 2) •)OOO 9010 •010 9010 9020 9020 RIAL ESTATE Homes under •190,000 $190,000 $130,000 4RANCHBURO— BY Edison EQUAL BrMgMraUr $14t,t00 METUCHEN UNION BY OWNER OWNER. Top cond, center REDUCED— Immaculate HOUSINO. three bedroom Ranch lo- THREE VW5 TO SHOP U-R DRUM HOUSE RELOCATION PROPERTY 3 bedroom brick Cape, liv- hall Colonial on 2 + acres, OPPORTUNITY A customized young 3 BR Custom-built, three bed- ing room, dining room, 4-5 BR, LR, DR, beamed cated in great family Ranch, dream kit, 2-car room ranch on a gorgeous eat-in-kitchen, semi fin- E-l-K, 12x24 sun rm, out neighborhood, featuring All rail estate advertised LR, EIK, new furnace, In this newspaper Is sub garage, C/AC. loads of ex- jot. Great neighborhood. ished basement, fenced side deck, CAC, prof land- FORAREALESTAJI tras, corner lot 150 xCentral Vacuum and AC.In yard, patio, garage. scaped, mini orchard, vol- shed, pool, patio & more. lect to the Federal Fair A must see. Only Housing Act of 1968122. Call owner 908-725- Walk to town & NY train. $144,900. Call 908-687- ley/badminton ct, toot 0176. MOVING SOUTH!! $129,900. 5977 or 201-467-2200 shed, zoned prof use. $116,900. which makes It Illegal to Williamson advertise any preference NO REALTORS PLEASED Burgttorff Realtors ext. 339. Priced $269,900. Pis call COMMNy BEFORE YOU Metuehen Office 908-369-7142 Realty Inc. limitation or dlscrlmina •RIDOEWATfR- bunga- WANT TO SELL/BUY Realtors 908-792-2222 tlon based on race, color, low, 3 rms, 60' x 100' lot, S4S-3777 FASTI— w* •peolallie In BRANCHBURO- Central religion, sex or national needs work, pvt septic matching motivated Hall Col., 4-BRs, 2Vi HILLSSOROU0H TWP. SHOP FOR A HOME. origin, or an intention to sys., $69,900. After 7pm METUCHEN- Malnte- ••liar* with qualified baths, custom Kitchen, 2 A great location is a plus make any such prefer 725-6513 weekdays. nance-Free, 3 Bdrms, buyers. 1-S00-4SS-29SB car garage, 1 acre prop- on this 4-BR, 2Vi bath ence, limitation or Ranch, 4/10 ml. to train & erty. $247,000. CEN- home. Good size DR & ntST.PKKTHEAGtNT .iskindpriir Or programs in tit'lpynu liml A discrimination. * * * * town. Big yard, Ige. deck, TURY 21, MCQEE REAL- Fam. Rm. Also CAC & CRANFORD- Reduced full bsmt. By owner. lniiiiew.irr.inly. u> iiniii-rm.'inil Hn.inrtrK! alter Again By Owner, com- TORS, S0S-S2S-4440 hardwood floors. Priced to iMlnev In .issisl urn in house tilitllllin or even This newspaper will not $149,000. Principals only sell $175,000. When you ihoose a ('nlirftdl pletely renovated, 2/3 BR908-549-2934 9020 BRIDOEWATER Hanker a«cni, you'll W working mine .ienisMli!'eniinlr\ knowingly accept any ad- NSW LlSTlNQ PREFERRED LIFESTYLE Colonial on quiet St. Sale REALTY, 90S-7O7-0S80 ivilh ;i kiuMlitl^caWi' profession,!! vertising for real estate or trade plus cash for Lovely 3BR Cape, north of THUD, PICK THE AGENT WTTH THE which is In violation of the FISCATAWAY barki'd t>v A romp.iny with over larger family house. •ASKINO RIDO.E- Great Rt. 202, full bsmt., 1 car r IEST TRAINING. law. Our readers are In $142,500/80. 276-9033 BANK FORECLOSURE garage, needs TLC. HILLSBOROUOH- Cus- H,i yenr- I'upi'Nl'llee Ami -nltlf formed that all dwellings Two bedrooms, living neighborhood, 4 bedroom tom Cape, 3+BRs, 2 • if thf most mnnv.iitii' MTMI'I". I'd ker[» ntir .l^llls OARWOOD— 3 bedroom Colonial w/pool, family $139,900. Call CENTURY advertised in this newspa room, formal dining room, 21 MCQEE REALTORS, baths, 1 car garage, in till- business mi •.(•ill i h.in>!l Hi; lll.l! Colonial, 1 bath, living eat-ln-kltchen and walk- room w/fireplace, formal young neighborhood, kl'l niliilllliHls.l'iilllwell per are available on an dining room, enclosed S0S-S2S-444O equal opportunity basis. room, dining room w/flre- up attic. Full basement. A $175,000. Cnll CENTURY SECOND, PICK THI AGENT WTTH H.iiik.-r .ifler-. .111 ..In, .1 place, eat-ln-kitchen, alu- bargain in today's market. porch. $375,000. 21, MCQEE REALTORS, minum siding, 3 car de- Great Value! TNEKST TOOLS. linn prii)!r.iiii lh.il is Complaints of discrimina- Call today for details. SRIDOEWATER Ex- 908-B26 4440 iinleiijii'd I" lie tached garage, 100x50 $74,000. Walchert Realtor panded Ranch recently I'I'MWI'H UankiT tion In housing on the lot, 2-family zoned. •OS-7SS-7447 HUNTERDON COUNTV- Hives ihnr .i^rnis .1 •ie n| (he (ilie'.l 111 Ihe basis of race, color, Burgdorff Realtors renovated, with 864 sq.ft. new construction 4 BR co- $132,000. Please call Metuchan Office BOUND BROOK- 7 rms,workshop/garage. 7 uidr r.miv n\ iisHu! lusln Siivniill creed, ancestry, marital 908-654-4015. lonial, many extras on 2 iv- Hel Ihe stli.irl help status, sex or handicap 548-3777 4 BR t . 2 full baths, gas rooms, 3BRs, parklike gorgeous ncres w/pan- ivsi'iirn'v Like nui should be made to NewHIO.H BRIDflE- Well heat, full bsmt. Good In- setting, $209,900. FIS- oramlc views. Easy access Hliir Hititidii -\\urit n.ikr ,i siiuil llinve Jersey Division on Civil maintained. Owners loss riSCATAWAY- 3 BR vest. $130,000 firm. 725- CHER REALTORS, 90S to Rt. 78, all transp., I'nikT.UU thai iilenliln l'tt.il'• win irvnu slinji Ini ,i re.4 e'J.ile rum Rights, 363 W. State St., Is your gain! Colonial, As- Ranch, 1 bath, Garage 3347 968-1285 S24-402S schools & shopping. Low liiiines 111.il meel 9020 9020 tor Sal* Home* for S«ta 91X0 HUNTMDON COUNTY- SOMERVILLS- "PRICED CRAMFOltD — S40K MtU HEAD- Awesome RRIMBWATER- read; MVSVILUt, VIROINIA- KliLINSTON, VI.- 4 You will find lot* of wood- PISCATAWAY- Priced to TO SELL AT $125,900" below cost. Modem If 2 2 bedroom, large kitchen, to go-builders terms avail. Rt. 40 across from com- FINANCIAL TROUSUI bedroom Cfuirat S mln- work In this lovely, charm- sell. Contemporary Cape Greet Starter Colonial In BR, 2 bath, elevator, prkg, 1V» bath townhouse, For sale by owner, Bradley munity collage. 171.68 SOLVER! utu to mountain. Avalt. ing old farmhotiM on « 5 yrs. old, River Road Excellent residential area walk RR. Adj. park, Deluxe Vaulted matter bedroom, Gardens area, 2 lots, BO' acres' Beautiful land, 3 Budget problem*? WHKI 4 wMktrtds. Call private setting w/huge area. 3 bdrms., 2V4 3-BR's, IVJ baths, 2 car bldg. Sacrifice $139K or fireplace, 400 sq. ft. fin- x200' each. $80K each. homes, all rented. Homes Uncontrolled Credit Card 906-668.0656. deck ft 2-car garage. 3/4 baths, fireplace, CAC, 2-garage. Call Now!! best offer. 908-709-1540 ished room downstairs, Call 908-722-1599 •re In excellent shape w/ Overhead? car gar., deck, 100x100 Bdrm>., 2 full baths. Ask- SOMERSET •AST BRUNSWICK 16K 18 deck. Bordering - Warren Cty. good tenants. Bam that Inadequate savings Between Sarasota and lng*15»,900. fenced lot- Asking REAL ESTATE, REALTOR single family homes on can be renovated into 2 $169,900. Cell 908-463- ARIA— 1 bedroom 5 landlocked mountain plans? Venice. Available 10/1-3/ MttnintiD UFESTYLI condo. $56,900. Fabu premium lot,"Privacy apartments. $240,000. Mortgage In jeopardy? 7640. plus". $118,000. Please) wooded bWg. lots touting Taxes $677Arl 31, $500 Includes utili- MALTY, tOa.TOT.QMO SOUTH BRUNSWICK- 5 lout, like-new renovation! 74 acres, driveway ease- •'Tight'living standard? ties. Local phone and RARITAN B0R0- Fall In Brookview Terrace. Pleaae call 908-281-7916. CUUIN, ViMMNIA- 184 Insufficient Retirement INTRODUCTIONS... yrs. young. 4 BR, 2Vi ment avail., spectacular •cres, huge clean lake, cable TV. double bed, eat A way for people to meet love again in this 3-BR bath Colonial. Approx call N.J. Homes Realty, MHMaTWATtlt views, good for hunting, Plans? In kitchen, shower and Split charmer in the heart 908-390-4440. farm house has 4 fire- people, every week in 3,000 sq. ft. Profession Beautiful 3 BR, 2Vt bath horse farm, 5 residential places. $234,000. Taxes Shortage In Educational bath, Sundeck, l mile to of Rarltan Boro. Malnte- ally finished basement/ Townhome. Approx. 3 yrs. homes. Low cost, owner Funding? the beach and fishing! your local Forbes newspa- nence-free home Incl. 1 I0ISON/SCOTCH PLAINS $S89/Vrl Fleaae eall per. The ad ia free, then landscaping. 20x20 patio BORDIlt- 27S West' young. Fireplace, CAC, re financing. Also 2V* acre SM.7SeVS4SS. Secluded! yr. home warranty. $248,600, Call 908-329 duced $1SK below owners wooded bldg. lot, 340' Your best Investment: SOS one call does it am $161,000. BRA Allied, gat* Square). By 8707. 2 bedrooms & study, purchase price frontage, approvals, lovely NO. CAROLINA— Con- A prellmlnery "Financial &400-SS4-OB31 earn Dream, Readers, $125,000. Don't wait on location, 60K. Also big temporary 1 story Town- Examination." MANVIL1I— Need a tos-ass-tooo kitchen, LR, DR, 2 full POCONOS4.AKB WAL- baths, 1 w/ Whirlpool tub, this one I Call CINTURV farm house on 47 acres house In FMrrington Vil- LSNFAUFACK- 3 bed- home for Mom or Dad? Advertrte in On Cluttfitd! 21 MCOBE REALTORS, •vail, on room, room/ lage, So. of Chapel Hill. 2 Special Introductory Offer: Call to see this lovely 6 READINOTON VHP.- Pri- powder room, full bsmt., room, 2 bath townhouse, vacy Is what you get when refritf., laundry room w/ SOS-SaS-4440, board, B n B, camp/fish BR, dan, sop. DR, 2 Spend $25 for one full sleeps 6. Private boat yr. young 1 BR Condo on Ing basis. Call Phil, 908 baths. Call 919-842-4909 hour with a 20 yr. exper- 1st floor. Basement w/prl- you buy this maintenance- wasner/ dryer, double CRANPORD- llegant slip. Fully equipped. free Ranch in Stanton SUMMIT BY OWNER deck, grill, garage & park 247-7594. riNB RIDSB- Adults ienced professional to Swimming, tennis, golf vate workroom. Age re- 3 bedroom brick Ranch, 2 Rlverfrent Tewmlwtiee). evaluate and define your qulrement 52+. area. Modern Kit., French Ing space. Club house 3 BR, 2Vi baths, LR w/ (85 +) Sacrifice! Estate nearby. No pets. $675/ doors In master bdrm., baths, living room w/ fire swimming pool & tennis problem. Satisfaction wk. Call 908-768-8335. $76,900. CENTURY 21, place, formal dining room frplc, DR, eat-in-klt., den, SALE OF S Sales from $15,000. Free guaranteed. Start with • MCSXI REALTORS skylights. Wooded lot. courts. $149,000. Avail. patio, deck, 2 car garage, LOT*- wiH sell separate brochure. Open dally 11- POCONOS- Mountain Asking $180,000. oak floors, W/W carpet, March 1. Please call 908 5, closed Sundays. 1- phone call: ttt-4440 PREFERRED LIFESTYLE eat-tn-Mtchen, secluded CAC. 5 min. walk to town, or package, each tot 4+ (SM) Chalet, luxuriously fur- 889-7205. NYC transp. Just reduced /j 908-380-9000. P.O. Box nished A Conveniently lo- MBTUCHBN- By owner. REALTY, tOS.T07.QM0 porch, full basement, gas p 3, Rte. 530, Whiting, NJ 5 BR, 2V4 bath Bl-Level heat, CAC, 2 car garage, to $225,000. Call 908- Prime Reedlngton loca cated to Ski Areas. Re- SCOTCH PLAINS- By V> acre landscaped, ex- EDISON 272-5695. 08759 Use Your Card... serve wknd/vaceuon time on 80x100 lot. EIK, for- BE YOUR OWN tlon. From $1SK. Call mal DR, LR, den w/fplc, Owner. $180,000. 3 BR, cellent schools. Easy MIDDLESEX/PISCAT 722-1599 or 218-9098 UNION DALE PA.- On early! 908-231-1448 CAC, prof, landscaped, lVi bath, EIK, FR/wood- commute, many extas. LANDLORD! I AWAY AMA- 2 BR, 1V4 Golden Pond- Contempo- POCON08- Weekends, deck & screened-ln porch. burning stove, CAC. Please call 908-277 Only $116,500 for this baths, full bsmt., deck, — 2 or 3 love rary home on over 100 ft. weekly, monthly or sea- 56x150. 908-889-0973 2840. delightful two bedroom, ly V4 acre wooded bldg. of shoreline on private $229,000. Call 549-2368 two bath condo overlook' possible rent w/optlon. sonal. Five minute* to ski $119,900, 526-1827 lots in historic Somma trout filled pond. Out- or fish. Please call 90S- MIDDLESEX- 3 BR, big WANT TO SELL/BUY ing pool. Or rent at $1050 Riva area, near Eaaton standing views of nearby 709-1731. FR w/ frplc, deck, beauti- Advertise In the OauMM; PAST!— m apeeladse In mo. with option to buy. NEW BRUNSWICK Ave. 2 on High Bluff over Elk Mt. Ski Resort. 2 ful neighborhood. matching motivated Burgtforff Realtors 2 BR, $57,755, price con- Delaware + Raritan bath, three bedroom — Winter/Sum- $165,000. Call 469-6365 sellere with ajstallfled Metuchen Office trolled. 2 yrs old. garage, Canal. 2 w/approved sep kitchen, family room, Quick And mer. 4 bedrooms, 1VS SO. MAINFItlD- Over- hwyera. 1 • REASONABLE COST Thl» 3 bedroom. 2 balh Cape Cod hns a living room fireplace, a formal • High quality Isn't the only reason people select Norrls dining room, n family room + will to wail carpet, a porch, patio & deck Treat/ Nationwide Modular Addition. Sinco modular or Newer rool. furnaco, HWH Si central nlr. Theje'» a private backyard ft a 30 YEAR 15 YEAR factory-built additions make so much sense, thoir costs double garage. Close lo schools, Irnnsportattnn, town & THE PARK! are considerably less — often BS much as 20% less, as compared to traditional housing construction costs. And FIXED FIXED financing Is much easier) • FAST OCCUPANCY • It takes just two weeks from the day your addition % % arrives until Ihe day your family moves In...And there's no moss. All the mesa is left at the factory! 7% -8.25 7V2 -8.08 • COMPARE APR APR • Compare all this to slick-built additions..Quality ...Cost...Construction time. Norrls Treat/ Nationwide SCOTCH PLAINS' Th!» "Henry Wen" UNION* Stained glut wtndotn fltnk wins every time! It we don't already have a plan that bull! hofne hut baeri expanded to In- Ihe LK fireplace. Formal DR, EIK w'o«k suits you. wo can make one.'Soled a basic plan and clude a In floor bedroom w ikyUghl & a cabinet!, lit flr powder rm, I 2nd (IT full blilh + a kllchrn dinlny nren w n UHI, 1 BR an Ihe 3rd. Chnlmii make it you! Wmtl of hfinilioim- cnNnrtfi. Fnrinnl |jrv The. Fireplaces, porches.. Jacks, garages, lofts., your poison- ( woodwork • reflnlihed diagonal oak fln Rates subject to change without notice. Ina loom, 3 second (lr bedrooms, family framed by Inlaid border! 3-ione heat, nlity, not oursl Move up...Move up to. . room & central air. 1235.9011 double gjuitg* J 169.000, Great SINCE 1956 Rate- HIM NORRIS TREAT Celebrating 20 years Company CONSTRUCTION REALTY,« IMC of landmark Sendee -NATIONWIDE HOMES' REALTOR- MORTGAGE 1-800-8-MODULAR 232-8400 Call: [201 M44900 44 ELM ST. WESTFICLO. N.J. 176 South St MO SS1-5SS2 CORP. If busy dial 908-537-7991 Morrltlown, N J. 07960 J-PO123M Clinton and Hampton, NJ ir.IU.DspL Of •stikbif. NEED MORE ROOM TO MOVE? There's no reason to cramp your lifestyle when we've got a great selection of homes and apart- ments just waiting to expand your horizons. Real Estate Guide \ Call 1-800-334-0531 A Union County Forbss Newspaper January 22.23.24.1992 W8B1BBBHBP VJIUCB? Forbes Newspapers / U-3 „ MANCHMIM- 2 bad * * * * A PROnSSIONAL RIAL. NO. MJUNMLO- new 2 BOUND BROOK— 1 BR, MANVILU- 4 rm apt. VISOATAWAV- C*M ROSKLLE PARK- 1st fir. ;, room eottage. Convenient off-street parking, near lAttON, PA.- 1, 2 A 3 2nd fl, S. Main St, of 2 family, 4 rm. apt., SOMERVILLE location. $800 + utilities TOR-will help you obtain BR, 2 bath Townhouse, BR apta. ft Townhousee, atotofy fwraleleeel, 3 rms. a rental to meet your garage, WAD. $925 + transp. mease eall 287- SS7S+ utU. ft sac. 90S-all utlls. Included. Private bsmt., near town A NYC Call 9062470690. 2778 for more info. Luxury garden apt* w/easy 722-0650. transp. No pets. Avail. LUXURY AFTS needs. Rental fees paM UtHirtSsH . 561-8411 access to Rt. 22 A mint, entrance. Off-st. parking, MMMmMTMt by landlord. Call John BOUND BROOK- 3 MBTUOMEN— 4 rooms, 1 AC. Lease, security & refs. 2/1. 908-241-9032 Top area, 1, 2 & 3 3 bedroom, 9838/month SOMERSBT- Quallbrook, from N. J. Low, low, Pa. today at RE/MAX Partner* like new, 2 bdrm. Condo, rooms, 2nd floor, heat A rants. Call 215-889-1411 bedroom, 2nd floor. 2 yr. No pets. Prof, preferred. ROSBLLE PARK— Avail. bdrms, air condi- + 1% month security. Realtors, 9088345062 water inc. No pets, middle lease, ltt month secu- 1700/mo. 4S9-1270 2/1. quiet neighborhood, Available Immediately DR, LR, bath, galley kitch- • * * * tioned. Heat, hot •MKNM MOM- Socl en, fully carpeted, AC, all aged person preferred. rity, references, credit re- RAHWAY— Large redeco- Conven. to trains A bus. Call 9087828774. Security * lease required. BDISON- 2-BRs, 1st port required. $750 + 2-BRs, LR, Kitchen, rec water and cooking ety Hill Townhouse. 2-BR, appliances A upgrades floor of 2-famlly house. rated 3 room apart. Close gas included. Balco- • RipaiWATIR/MAR 2% baths, CAC. all appls., Easy commute to all Call 386-6224 alec. Call 9OS-28O-2815. to transportation. $500/ room, 1 bath, ample stor- TINSVIUI ARIA- 3 BR BRANCHBURQ- (Route Gas heat/cooking, Near age. $725/mo. 1*4 mos.nies, country setting, pool * tennis. $1180 plus major hwys. $77S/mo. stores, major businesses, :- 2nd floor, mo. Include* heat. No sec. 908-352-1018, ext. NEAR PARK, 1875/MO. + utlls. 908-688-3062 9O8-821-O355 202). 3 room apt + 2 4 room apt., LR, kit, full pets. Call 908-233-6945. walk to town. Stor- UTILS. SEC. * REFS. NO mass transit. $75O/mo. 14 or 908-241-1714 •8DMINSTIR- 2 BR, attic room, $875/ month Avail. 2/1. Call wkdays attic, wall to wall carp, age. Cable TV op- PETS. AFTER 7PM, CAL wismiLO Includes utilities. Pis call easy access to transp., 7541991. 1V4 baths, CAC, ail appl., TRINITY HARDENS 908-782-8577 after 6pm or weekends RARITAN- 1 BR, 2nd tional. $620 when WAD. Pool. Avail. 3/1. 908-494-1763 shopping. 1*4 mo. sec. floor. 1 mo sec. Refs, no ROSELLE— 1 BR, newly available. 1 BR Condo, 1 bath, LR, No pets. $650+ util. Call decorated, heat & hot •RIDMWATIR- Lovely $998 + utlls. 526-3399 dining area, designer BRIDOCWATBR BDISON— 3 BR, 2nd pets, $575, heat incl. 722-4444 781-9956 Iv mag. Avail Feb 1. Preferred 1 water incl.. Sec. Refs. No 3 BR cottage, 2 bath on BIDMIN8TIR- 2 BR, kitchen, skylights, W4D, ORANDVICW floor, avail. 1/15/92, no pets. $575. 245-0300 mini estate. 1 yr lease. 2Vi bath twnhse In The microwave, DW, heated GARDENS pets, adults only. Refs MIDDLfMX— 5 rooms. single gentleman. For Excellent location. Pis call Hills, all applianeesAip- garage, walk to town & req. $4S0/mo. IVi mo. 2/3 Bit, $T80/mo.+ util. appt, caff 908-725-2758 ROSELLE- 2nd floor, 2 1 ft 2 Bedroom Town- sec. 988-1471 after 4PM IV. mo. soc. Rofs. rtq. family. Large rooms, 3 CRANFORD Unda 908-5265595 eves grades/entras, pool/ten- train. $985 + elec. IV houses. Central air, indi- RARITAN- 3 rms. A nis, beautiful location mo. sec. Please call Avail. Fab. i. can 908- bath, 1st floor, off-street BR, LR, DR, kitchen, ga- DUNIU1N- 2BR, large vidual storage. Walk to 469-5278 rage. Near transp. Avail IR. DR, uptUIrt 2-famlly. avail, end of March, Susan Massa, Century 21 park A tennis courts FANWOOD/ PLAINPIBLO prkg., private entr. Avail. $1400/ mo. Call 781- Taylor ft Love, Inc. 908 BORMR- Urge 2 bed- Jan 1st. 908-5260118 immed. Roommates are $750/mo. North Ave. Ext, 712*740 welcomed. $950/mo + 908-281-8888 6448 before 8PM only 884 6666 days, 908 room,«Q bath apt. in mod- AoYafffM "I tna CriM/fNKfj RARITAN- 4 rooms A 233-1881 eves. BRIDOIWATBR/ BOUND ern elevator bldg. Near IVi mo. sec. & utilities. FANWOOD/SCOTCH • IDMtNSTBR- Tna stores ft transp., $825. bath, 2nd floor, freshly Call 908-241-9173. PLAINS- 2 BR, ttudy, Hills. 1 bedroom fur- BROOK— studio apt painted, new carpeting, Fully furnished for single Also avail. 3 bedroom, 2 SO. BOUND BROOK— LR, DR, oat-ln-Mt. $998 nished. $1200 +. Avail- Adt In Clattlfled bath, $975. Call 908- MIDDLESEX- MleV all utlls, 1 month security. CONDOMINIUMS Includes utlls. Call 908- able 1/4/92. Please call professional. $680. a village. Saa- No pets or laundry. 908- Lge. 5 rooms, 2BRs, quiet 469-6954 757-0899. area, w/w carpeting, busi- • Olde World Charm 889-5073 or 908-668 201-377-8387. don't coat - -aw BVBV ^HSJPv^B^BfH BBJBV*je> 725-2191 bet 10-4pm ness couple pref. $750 + 0829. BOUND BROOK- 2BR CRANPORD- 3BR, LR, 0ARW000- 5 rms, 3 mrn iMi kt • Modern Renovations Th9y pay! BR, near transp./stores/ utils. 201-825-2179. Townhouse, full bsmt., OR, eat-in kit. 1st floor 2 a. HW. NO •PtTS. Pswl RARITAN— 4 rooms, 2nd • Estate Grounds FANWOOQ- 6 months 1V4 baths, lease, security family home near park. schools. Safe location. •van. IIHtMlnnl SO. PLAINPIELD— 1 Irg $695/mo.+ util. EIK w/ floor, util. furnished, ex- BR 3 rm Apt. Pvt. house, One, Two, or three furnished. 3 BR, lVi bath « references. $950/mo. Quiet area. Fenced yard. MILUfONI- 1 BR apt. tras, couple pref. Avail. Colonial, FR, modern kit., RANALD C. BROWN, Re- Off-street prkg. WAD WAD hookup. Avail. Feb. Lrg walk in closet, Free bedroom, each with 1. 276-2510; 756-5763 Inctudos AC, WAD, rafrlg. Fab 1. $650/mo lmo. cable, off St. prkg. Near W4D, mlrcrowave, CAC, attar, 9O8r4«9-2S9« hookyp. S800/mo. + util. * DW, no pats, single sac. 722-3591 after 5PM library sized walk to town & train lVs mos. sec. Please call HIQHLAND PARK— 1 A 2 adult. $585/mo+ util. hospital and shopping. entrance foyers, •RiMIWATM- 2 ball- 908-789-0764. KANTIAN— 2 BR, LR, 1 $600 all util inc. 1 mo $1800 + util. IVi mo. room, 2 bath penthouse bedroom apartments. 1V4 mo. sac. Call 526- solid oak parquet sec. Avail. Feb. Please BIDMINSTER- 5 RM $700/$800 + utilities. S275 batwaan 3ft 10P M bath, 2 family house. No Sec.'No Pets. 754-3317. unit. Includes washer, DORCHESTER pats. $635+ util. Call flooring, plaster call Susan Massa, Cen- dryer, AC, waU to wafl car- apt. (2nd floor), $800/ Century 21, J.J. Laufer, SO. PLAINPIELD— Base- tury 21 Taylor & Love, Inc. month, 1 yr lease, IVa HOUSE Realtor. Please call 908- NSSHANIC ARM- 1 BR 201-263-0040 ment apt. $575/mo. all walls, high ceilings, pet, dishwasher, fire- apt, featuring entry foyer, wide moldings, 908-654-6666 days, place, skylights, deck, month security. Newly Somorvlllo 249-7717. utils. incl. 3 rooms, avail. 908-233-1881 eves. decorated. No pets. 908- LR A DR area, modern kit, ROOMMATE 2/1. No pets. Non- renovated, from pool, clubhouse. $1000/ 234-2358 after 3pm. KBNILWORTN- 3Vi rms., full tiled bath with show- MITUCHEN- 3/4 BRs, mot th. 914-967-5530. Luxury 2nd fir., off-st. parking, er, laundry RM with WAD, RELOCATE smoker. 908-981-9100 $104,900 A up. formal LR, eat-in Kit., Fam BEOMINSTBR- The Hills, $650 Includes heat A days; 757-7923. eves. Specials from BRIDQEWATER- B«a- High Rise storage closet with pan- Need a Roommmate? Rm, Large yard, walk to caa HIH. 2 BR, 2 baths, prof, female to share 2 water. Avail, immed. 201- try, hardwood floor. Heat, SO. PLAINFIELD— Urge $99,900. Twenty train. S1400/mo. plus IR, 2 bath apt. WAD. Elevator Apartments 361-5975 after 7PM Have a room for rent? LR, DR, eat-in-kitchen, hot water, gas A electric Want to relocate? modern 5 rm. upstairs seven different floor utlla. Call 908-548-9042 laundry room, all up- "role, Good location. 722-9177 KBNILWORTH- 6 room included, $725/ month. apt., garage, storage, plans. $575/mo +1/2 util. Call Avail Feb 15th. Prof pre- Meet new friends/or job near park & shops. $850/ NttHANIC «TA- country grades. $1200/mo. w/op- apart., 2nd floor, 3 bed- Anywhere In U.S. cottage, reduced rent ex- tion to buy. Available Im- 908-781-7541 Studio rooms, garage. Avail ferred. Pis call for appt mo. 753-0850 Iv. msg. BELLE MEAD- cozy 1 br 908-309-7391 For More Info e Elegant model changed for some farm rrediatelly. Please call 1 A 2 Bedrooms immed. $900 + utilities. Send $1.00 A SASE SOMERSET— 2 bed- e Owner financing services, great for single 201-538-3393. in unique country mansion • ••• Call 908-467-5423 days, NBW BRUNSWICK- 2 to Marketing Institute rooms, 2 baths on 2nd person, call 9a-lla 908- on well groomed 3.2 908-687-0643 eves. BR, business couple pre- floor. $750/mo. Please to qualified buyers. 788-8676. DID YOU acres w/storage, laundry, DUNILLtN- 1 BR apt In 1180 West 8th Street KNOW... 2 fam house, pivt entr., MANVILLE- 1 BR w/ ferred, $880 + utils A So. Plalnfleld, NJ 07080 call 908-855-0478. parking, garden, non- heat incl, WAD. Avail sac. 908-545-0973 This little ad can be raad smoker, no dogs. $640 or kitchen A bath, all utilities ROSBLLE PARK- 1 BR A * • • • 7 DAYS BY APPT. NO. IDISON- 4 BRs, by more than 400,000 1685. 908-874-3063 Feb 1st. Vlnny or Jeff supplied. $55O/mo. Cell NO. PIAINFIELD, Efficiencies. Heat & hot SOMERVIIXE- Spacious 246 baths, LR, DR, FR,readers In 17 publications 908-752-6533 725-2867 after 6PM • RIINWOOD OAR- water supplied. New w/w 1BR garden apt. Free eat-in kit., WAV carpet, 2 throughout Somerset, BOUND BROOK- (2) 2 DUNELLEN- 3 rooms, MANVILLE- 2nd floor, 8 DRNS— Nawly reae- carpet, painted, nice bldg. heat A HW, mins. from 276-0370 car garage, CAC, fenced BaaajaWal 4 Baal af •galasas mamA Middlesex and Union BR ft 1 Efficiency apt. Noconvenient location, laun- rms., laundry hook-up. Wnf^DJ A Btl HHOTPJ OlBn« Private parking. No pets. Bridgewater Commons In back yard. Walking dls Counties? It caught your pets, security required, dry facilities in basement. Couple pref. Security ft S0BB.41Aaa. laeladaa Pis call 908-241-6869 $200 move-in rebate. Call 217 Prospect Avenue tance to Metro Park. Ex attention, didn't It? heat ft water supplied. Available Immediately. Pis refs. 260 N. Sth Ave. after 4PM or leave mes- 908-725-2596. Cranford, NJ 07016 cellent schools. $1600/ Call YOUR ad In todayl 908-826-0380 bet 9-5pm call 201-575-6225. 728-2987 7BS-11S7 toav* sage 494-1617 * * * * mo. + utlls. 908-906 l*004M0iai 0533 after 5PM Wa Oat ResulUI SO. PLAINPIILO- 3 4 IAST BRUNSWICK- 3 bdrm, kit., LR, OR, fambedrooms, 2Yi bath, CAC. rm, sun rm., 2-car gar. Available Immediately. $980+ utlls. 7533725. $1150. Please call 908 SOMIRVILLC- 2 Story 329-0525. Colonial, 3BRs, 2 baths, EDISON- 2 8R Condo, $1150. W/W carpet, DW, WAD. PASCALS RIALTOR Near train station A all 908-722-1032 major highways. $850 + SOMKRVIU.E- 3-4 BR, 2 utilities. IVi mo. security. bath Colonial, residential 1 yr. lease. Please call area, close to town. 908-2870661. $1150. Available Immed. NILLSROROUOH- 1 BR PASCAL! REALTORS, condo, carport, loft, wall 908-722-1032 to wall, storage, balcony SOMIRVILLE- 3BR $765+ util. 8731732 Ranch, full bsmt.. In- LINDEN- Spacious 1 ground pool. Lease, secu- bedroom, adjacent to RR rity & references. Asking A town, 24 hr. security, $1300/mo. RANALP C. BWOGeWATER on site parking, w/w car- CENTER HALL COLONIAL BROWN, Raattar, 901- pet, dishwasher, micro- MARTINSVIU.E 4S9-MSS wave, refrigerator, laundry IN* r«boK>ut looking fivt bedroom re«(- BUCK AND WHITE WHITSNOUSE- Avail. facility on floor, heat A (tone* taturta • buutllul 3 yr old kitch- CAC included. $75O/mo. UWttov* Mng room mtgkton «MM en and a gorotoot matter badroom lull* •nd....btiutltul m ov«n Tn* Feb. 1. LR, DR, Kitchen, camNt nttdd bum; M»i; deck; niea •rhlch was added jual voven year* ago. 3-BRs, \Yi baths, fresh Avail, immediately. Call 1539.000. WA2391. maw conl»mpof»ry home. Cwy am*n(t» 908-574-3981. tonvnien) lo HttMS. 71. »7 you want and mo.*I t51«,no. WAJjrj. paint. New w/w carpeting. stoMmsnn rsviaos REN OFFICE 7S7-7730 WAMREN OfFICE W.TTM On lVi+ acres. $1150/ METUCHEN- 4 rms, 2 mo. + utlls. 2 mos, sec.BR, W/W, train resv. park,, Refs. req. No pets. 908- 2nd fU.bsmt., March 1. 534-6998, 9-5pm $797. (908) 7663922. DONT REFINANCE Own a better home READINOTON TWP. A BEST BUY $192,500 plui a 7 rm anmaculala 12 OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1/29 and still save money. r, old ranch In auburtan aatting In Colonial, ona yr. old t nilrt. 3 llraplaeai, arttan Boro on lha Bridoawataf bordar. •w bar, dtch, woooad, dtn, c.ih. can. iky- Mlnulal la avarythlng. MM Ma In lltaa, cptn. (B001-31B1). prlca ranga. (B00J-3UJ). Dnclkmi: Rl. 71. Rla. S23S, « gn Cdoe- DlrKlkma: Somarvaa Clrcla to Rl. u Waal •ooo. R1. en Chambarlato. Our Free Brochure baar 1,1 Wl al Fnt Ava. onto Cotjinbua. BRANCHMMia )»H« explains: BHANCHBURQ S2+M44 • How low rates give you more "Purchasing Power." • Why buying a better home $259,900 may save you more money HILLSBOROUGM 11 RUTGERS ROAD than refinancing. Location Location Location North Side. College PRESTIGIOUS OWNER MOTIVATED Estates Section. Largo Lot...That Is what this Four WOODFIELD ESTATES Call any Weichert Office TO SELL! Bedroom Quality HOIDB Olfers Large Living and Family Thli 3 baitroora, lv\ balh lownhoma w«h Rooms, 2.5 Baths, oak hardwood floors, recently $244,900 or stop by for your loll ol t.lrai In tKtal location can ba redecorated and much moro Cross Slroot: Springileld. Larga 4 ba*r»m comampotanr. «Wa anty your* lor only IHJ.OOOI'I Carl today to oanga. Upgfadaa gakx*. Thi> «ron'l lull I Jim Mfelchart arrangt your prlvata ahowlna Call owner today (90B) 272-1607 FREE Brochure. (HB-«7»5) 1 Weichort, Realtors $119,000 HILLSSOHOUOH f»0«) »7*.t100 MILLSBOflOUQH 174-atOO Advertise to JOIN A WINNING TEAM! tnfr Ifte MulUBIIIIon Dol/ir Buy or Auto AH*r-M»tk*l InOuttry. Sell anything at all! HIUSBOnOUQM BRIDQEWATER TSWKMUHV TWP. OUR DOLLARS LEBANON BORO PARK LIKE SETTING COMMUTER'S DREAMI X1AKE SENSE" NORTH PtAINFIELO Fratnfy oacoraiad Colonial on 1.9 man. a A homa lor lha hoDdava. Wa apadoua Mov»4n condition, lmm»dlal»!y Selling Cti Phonti, Cir Alaimi $145,000 raal famty daflghi wW) Hi Kraanad porch, homa It a.atobia Immadlataty, tauurai: 3 occupancy, air new three bedroom ranch, TWO-FAMILY Window Tlnling, Car Dfltariing, Ooo'l mlaa Ihla apaclout 3 badroom. SI* brick Hraplaca In lha Mng room vid badmoim, targt l»m»y room, and baauWul lamiry ntlghtorhnod, prlvat* Uaed High calllnfli. flrjptacM, gr»ciou« toirar, and Accctsonts Ai A Palm balh homa wlih a nnlahad walK-WK rancad rear yard, aaay accaia to mafw park^ha aaOlng, ««hin wafclng-cHaianca at backyard, haidwood noon, csnlst air. formal dining room, 2-car garaga. 3 Bfl Miamant which backi lo itrurn and •enool ana mtnmaa to mm n. wa 11. g*rag#, b«i«rn»ni, unbelievoable at Spnnul Aulo fleson* Franchiw roada, lha homa you datan*. t|49,0O0. «tM.goO. OM-40SO. apartment with »>pan«lo" poaalbllllltl. wooda. (HD-4e76). 0t*-4MS. S159,900 IM6-40A5 1179,90. WC »BO1. CALL VICKC WATCHUN6 OFFICE Mt-»400 Site Location Assistance 1-800-334-0531 Training inventory to place Equipment TumKty Operation your classified Call: WATCHUNQ 1(908)906-1995 ATTENTION ad. FOR INFORMATION SOPHISTICATES METUCHCN SOUTH PLAINFIELD EDISON Scala down wfoul ucrlflclng kinury In Ihla RELAX WITH THE FAMILY) EDISON HOLLY PARK SPECIAL STOP THE CAR Ranch locattd on • aetludld. WOOdad «cr«a. Mailer iuda wWietalng araa » Fireplace, family rm, 1 deck, are lha MAKE AN OFFERI! You will enjoy Ml coty living room tvilh Take lima lo inijiecl ihla lour badroom French dooia lo o«rtfen. Lutctogl ki- formula lor comlort In Ihla coiy 3 bdrm. J bdrma, on 3 Hvalt m ttda apm. 8 yr. old fireplace In this 1hiee badfopm ranch with Country Cape with cenlral air, Draplace, gmund haalad Zodol pool. D»coratad ranch near Iralna * townl 1139.900 rool. (amity »m. cenlral aV, na»f Rl, s»r 1 camraf air and baiemenL Near JFK. IK. room and lanced yard. Flva mlnutet xlth panacha 1349,900. WCCSM. 0242199. irnlna. 11 M,»oo. ot*-ttjM. School. (141.500 In Itorai. 1169 800. 4H4100. AqENck WATCHUNO OFFICE MI-M00 MCTUCMtM OFFICE tOftlOO tPISON OFFICE 494 I C0I50N OFFICE <» All Offices 9 Open Until 9 PM EDISON, NORTH EXTRAORDINARILY FRANKLIN KINDALL PARK YOUNG & BEAUTIFUL! FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP NICE ' NEW A W*I*N*N*E*R!!I burn B y«ar ok) 3 On DUt-H on a Magnlllcenl Colonial In ihowcaie Immaculala homa, baautltul new »he hen. 9 BH brkk Ironl CambrMge Faaeral model In QuMI. d*ad arrd Urati. Thta horn* ihowi pfkia CATiON dATES: UgM and brlghl throughout. Remodalad limber Fondl •« <" eul-da-eao. Manicured of fnwnajrahlp. Hardwood floor• undar upgdiied Weichert coimlllon, wllh Iwo alory lilad entry roylr, balht, Hardwood noon, batman), garage, taMacaoid decli, alarm ayetam. treanhr ewpai, Nalural wood trim and moUmgi. Oraai 5, MARCM2 »aNtr>wall Dieplaca, louitone hailing. lamlly loom. Orlggtloon location, M beeemant Wont tail al IM Fam«v Na^hborhood. Ottarad al only |14B,KH]. Ino-Jona cinlral all. pmleialonally Prlncalon addran. Call now. It r>,W0 landtcapad »»9.50o SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICE 307-0200 Advartlse In all three ISBIIGS ol Agenda '92 Mflta i which WghllBhi wriain eolng on In Induairy, The American Dream %am Itouilng. irnnsportniion. education, government end politic*. It's a special report on what are the Inuei lacing the area's companies and countiet. A Union County Forbes Newspaper U-4 / Forbes Newspapers i&a Guide January 22,23,24, 1992 J- lBR»pt, BRANCHBURa- PINE SOMERVtUE- room w/ MOHttWrtH- The Hill*, MtTUOHIN- Newly dsc- MIB0UWSN prtvat* homo, LR A hit, MOTEL, Room A kitchen- Kitchen privileges. Call 2BR w/professlonal non- yf SCOTCH PLAINS- Mlted orated offlca bldg. 2 Middlebiish Village Shop CHANM YOUR LIPII- Mffrt w/hoofc up for WAD, •tta. Reasonable rates In- 908-526-5923. smoker female. Call 908- for new home. Den w/ blocks to conrall station. ping Square. 1500sqft use offices, warehouses, retail space or office Franchise Service Busi- walking dlst. to train & clude services A utlls. WESTFIELD- Room In pri- 781-0657. frplc., 2 car garage, 3-5 opts. On-stte prkg. Walk to everything. 240 ness for sale. $5495 to •hopping, 1st floor. $630/ 908-722-9520 miles from NYC train o sq. ft. to 5806 sq. ft. Call $8S0/mo. Call after 6pm vate home, TV avail. Mid- •RIDtHWATER- lovely $88,000 income 90SS4«iaS0 $60,000 + . Guaranteed mo. 1V4 mo doposrt req. dle aged, elderly pre- home on spacious bus. Mutt saal $450 for $675,000. 322-9381. 906-280-2815. sales, training, equip- No pots. PI* call 908- •ORDER- furnished ferred. 908-233-5807. grounds. Own BR, cable private room. Call 908 PfAPACK StAOSTONI- NO. MAINPIILB— Rt. 22 ment, protected territory. 7254003 or 359-6809 room, microwave, refrig., TV, laundry room. Close to 241-1742 free standing bldg. 3800 used car lot. Building w/ Minimal operating capital I- 1 BR apt. NON-SMOKER. Available transportation A all shop- WB8TPIBLD- female sq. ft. newly renovated. offices, storage get ready required. 24 hr. income non-smoker to share 3 BR or perfect fast food loca lta nwiM, LR A hit, Immed. 908-241-5927 plng. $375/mo. 8266394 house. $360/mo. + Ideal for any professional stream. 1-800-451-5371. Cattic, walking distance CRAMFORD- Avail. Feb. office. Call 201-377 tlon. Lease or purchase to train'A shopping, 2nd •RIMIWATBR- Share utlls, 908-232-3984 1033 908-561-2700 1, priv. bdrm In attractive home family. Separate 2 WISTFIILD- Ig. furn floor, 1630/mo, lVi mo bldg. Sharing facilities w/ room* Mr/entrance A bath. PJSOATAWAY RARITAN- Store. 1000 security, no pats, pis call young career people. Kit, rm. In spacious Nortr Medical office condo for sq. ft. $650/month, 1 90«-7iS-B003/359-6869 ROOMMATE Park-like setting. Reply Slda home, all priv., mam MUNCHMHM- new In eating area A \g. LR. professionals only. $450 extras. $55O/mo Inc. utl dustrlal condos, 625 lease. 2000 sq. ft. at New month security required. I— 3 rooms Walking distance to shop- RELOCATE + utlls. 908-231-0670 Prof, non-smoker, sec. sq.ft. expandable t Market Crosstngs-Stolton Call 526-2879 let floor, $500 plus utils. ping areas. Nearby RR A refs., no pets. 232-4996 18,750 sq.ft. Ample park Rd.- ample parking, below Available 2/19. bus transp.. Priv. prkg. Need a Roommmate? •LADBTONI- share 3 Ing, POL, sprlnklered, 22 market rental. Call 908 BOUND BROOK- Two 2- PAMMJ RUMOR Refer's req'd. Credit Have a room for rent? BR, IWI bath home w/2 high. For sale. $65 sq.ft, 805-9444 or 908-494 family homes available on check, no smokers. Rent Want to relocate? males. $333 + utlls. Call For lease $6 sq.ft. Other 3449 eves 1 lot. Purchase together $325-$380 incls. all utils. Meet new friends/or Job Industrial lots ft buildings ••••MVILLB— 3 spa- lV4mo». sec, 1 yr. lease. Anywhere in U.S. Oregg 781-8736 PI9CATAWAY— Office o MCTUCHIN- 5000 sq, or separately, owner will Clous rms., 1st flr. apt. avail. 1-78/22 location. Retail. 6,000 sq. ft. Wll ft. warehouse/office subdivide. Wilt show posi- Call for Inspection. Lee, For More Info Call Ray 908-218-9098 New kit. w/appliances. •OVaTtMTO Send $1.00 A SASE UNDSJt— looking for 3 divide. Also dentist office space w/loading docks, tive cash flow Immed.! Now bath. Basement prof, women to share 8 Rt. 287 * Stelton Rd overhead doors, high cell- $231,000 for both. IRA to Marketing institute American Draam, Real- hook-up for WAD (gas or FANWOOD- Large com- 1180 West 8th Street rm. house. Each private 981-1313. ing, on site parking. Ideal etec.), gar. incl. $7OO/mo. fortable room, best area. RELOCATE for light manufacturing, tors, $OS-2Sa>9000 So. Plalnfleld, NJ 07080 BR. $395/mo + share Need a Roommmate? PLUCKCMIN- + utlls. Sac. No pets. Call 1 block to tansportatlon. utilities. Has every mod- BIDMINSTIR- 202-206 dlstr., or lab. Also. 1200 BRIDBBWATER- Com- 725-6470 Lite kitchen privileges. Have a room for rent? sq. ft. offlca st 1200 sq, 8470 ern convenience. Im- single office sublet w/opt. mercial Retail building Call 908-654-6667 days, maculate! 908-725-6685 Want to relocate? shared conf, room, ample ft. warehouse, mln. to with stable triple net ten- 908-889-1994 eves. •a Meet new frlends/or job CRANPORO- Center o parking, available Feb. l 287. Call 908-549-3370 ant. Carefree manage- U*e Your Card... Anywhere In U.S. town: 2nd floor, nea Call 908-382-9537 •RfIN BROOK- Fur- MBTUCHIN- prof, male For Mora Info MIDOLISIX- warehouse ment. Positive cash flow nished. Working female BOUND BROOK- 3 seeking non-smoking prof, small office. Good for any PLUCKIMIN— free & light manufacturing fa- immed. $425,000. Call Send $1.00 A SASE business. Great starter of- over 25, non-smoker, refs bdrms, 2 baths, LR, lari to share 2 BR townhouse. to Marketing Institute standing bldg. 2600 sq cility w/office. Approx. for details. IRA Ameri- A security. 908-968-4319 Kit., bsmt. close to $350/mo+ 1/2 utll. Call fice. Across from Munlcl ft. newly renovated. Ideal 2000 sq. ft, Avail, immed. can Dream, Realtera, •sr 1180 West 8th Street pal parking. $395/mo HMHLAND PARK- beau- 287, 78. $35O/mo. plus eves. 549-5385 So. Ptalnfield, NJ 07080 for any professional of- Rent neg. Call 469-8401 908-2I3-9000 utll. 908-996-7470 or NBW BRUNSWICK- Spa- 908-277-2226 or 908 fice. Call 201-377-1033 Ask for Sandy tiful room A private bath 996-7670. 273-2152. BUILDER LIQUIDATING in exchange for oc- cious rm In furnished SOMIHVIUI- 2 office SCOTCH PLAINS- Cen ASSETS— Ocean County, casional evening A over- BOUND BROOK- Older townhouse. Near Douglas, CRANPORD- New bldg prof, suite. Paneling, AC, ter of town. 1100 sq. ft. Office buildings, restau- night babysitting (no female looking for same. Rt 18, commuter bus. Se- 312 North Ave E., office Carpeting, Private Park warehouse w/overhead rant, lots ft land. Low •OMIRVILIB- newly housekeeping). Single, Own entrance off second curity req'd. Avail now. space, desirable for law Ing. Call 908-725-6660. door, pvt. office w/lave down terms, exchanges. floor deck. $400/mo. + Call eves, 780-9379. yer, accountant, sales renovated 1 BR. $600/ professional mother with 8OMIRVILLI- Office tory, high celling, on site Call for details 90S- delicious 4 yr. old girl Vi utils. 1V4 mos. secu- CAR STORAM SMCIS raps, agcy etc. Gross parking. Suitable lite 244-2546 mo. Inc. all utll. 1 mo. rtty. 302-1391. NORTH IDISON- Profes- $50/mo. Owner lives on lease. 2780984 aft 6pm. suite 1 room, kitchenette sac. Call 725-4652 eves. seeks loving, responsible sional male non-smoker & priv. bath. $500. mfgr., distr., lab. Call Mr. EARN MOD PART-TIME student or Sr. citizen for E. BRUNSWICK— Prof'l wishes to share with premises. Near White CRANPORO- South Ave. Stala 9OS-324-1SB1. I— Spacious mutually beneficial rela- house Station. 534-4838 PASCALS RCALTOR OR PULL-TIME INCOME 1 bdrm. apt. close to pub- F, 2 BR, 2 bath apt. same. 2 BR, 2V* bath lux- Single prof, office suite of SCOTCH PLAINS— Mod AT HOME- Servicing tionship. Small salary ne- $420 Vi util. 3/15. Must ury townhouse. $550/mo. SOMIRVIUB- Garage rooms in CPA firm. Ideal tos-raa-ioaa customers of the Micro- lic trans. & shopping. Off gotiable. Call 985-4895 Ilka pets. 257-5339. Everything Included. 908- for rent, 10'x 22". Avail- WATCHUNB- Approx. ern whse., 3,000 sq. ft./ street parking, cent. A/C & for lawyer or other profes 500-1375 sq. ft. In pro offices 600 sq. ft. Mfg., Diet the Revolutionary Eu- PAMWOOD- Prof, female 756-1621. able Immediately. $75/ sionala. For details call ropean weight loss sys- heat, balcony, laundry month. 908-389-3791 'essional bldg., ample storage, light industry. room. For Info 526-5128 to share 3 BR apt. Large 0LDWICK - Country set- 908-276-4111. parking, easy access to Exc. cond. Near Rt. 22/ tem now sweeping Ameri- ROOMMATE BR. $340/mo. + V4 utlls. ting, 97 acres, BR w/ fplc, WISTPIILO- V, of 2-car PANWOOD/SCOTCH 78. Call 908-232-8114 or ca, Customers provided 80MIRVILLI- Two 1- 908-322-6682/322-3957 routes 78 & 22 . Avail. thru national advertising. bedroom apartments RELOCATE privacy, full use of house. garage. Room for vehicle PLAINS- Small office of immed. Call 908-561 908-788-1602. Rent w/ $500/month + Vi etec. A storage. Avail. Immed. appro*. 340 sq. ft. Avail, 2600, 908-232-9323. option to buy. Product also available for available 2/1 and 3/1. Need a Roommmate? PAR HILLS- M/F room- individuals Interested In Walk to town, utilities pro- Pis call 908-439-3464 $60/mo.t 2 mos. security. immed. Convenient to Have a room for rent? ate wanted to share 3 BR 908-232-5375 WISTPIKIO- Prime loca * * * * Diet Progam. Please call vided, Ideal for single pro- apt. w/male A female. transp. to NY. Please call tlon. Modern office suite, SO. PLAINPIILD- up to Want to relocate? 908-561-2449. Indoaentfeirt Micro-Die1 t fessional. Call 722-0906 Meet new frlends/or job Nice quiet area close to ROOMMATE — 3 car ga- 700 sq. ft. on 2nd floor. 5000 sq, ft. warehouse advisor Free Oreene or 722-8936 for details. Anywhere in U.S. train, Rt. 78 A 287. rage w/full attic. Storage PARK— 500 ~" street perking. Plea space with inside loading 90S-78»-a40T. $34O/mo+ 1/3 util. Call only. $325/mo. plus elec- sq. ft. office on the Msin call 908-232-2470. dock * option of offices »—. Country For More Info RELOCATE Former NUSKIN exee— living, 8 rms., w/big yd. in Send $1.00 & SASE 908-719-2567 or 908- tric. 908-654-6077. Street (Rarlten Ave.) of or offices only. Minutes 781-0464 Need a Roommmate? Highland Park. New facil- from 287, We caler to the now in more fair end lu- nice neighborhood. $525/ to Marketing Institute crative plan. 24 hr. mo.+ 13 utll. 755-5019 1180 West 8th Street HMHLAND PARK— Non- Have a room for rent? ity with parking In excel- small business person. Want to relocate? lent location. Available Call 908-753-0200 record's. 908-561-3945. WATCHUIM- Efficiency So. Plalnfteld, NJ 07080 smoking professional w/ SCOTCH PLAINS CRANFORO SPACIOUS COLONIAL SCOTCH PLAINS $299,000 EDISON $265,000 BRICK COLONIAL Custom built, 7 br. 3.5 btrv oversized rooms, acre Lowly home featuring 3 bdrs , is bths. LR, FOR, Immaculate home nestled In a wooded sorting on Move-In condition. 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, plus lot, built in pool. Immaculate condition. (W- Lg. eat-In Kit. Fam. rm. Set on park ilka lot. CAC. South Side of Scotch Plains. 4 bedrooms. 2vj baths. 2 dining room, family room, rec. room, pallo, hardwood 3197). $410,000. (W-3108). |22S,000. floors & more. Don't miss this onel SPL1542. trplaces A more. Coma seel SPL1474. Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 CRANFORD WESTFIELD $244,900 SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD $199,000 CHARMING A-1 COLONIAL LOVE FOR SALE Newer Colonial w/4 bedrooms & 2'A baths Beautifully Charming Cape w/spaetous treed lot. 3 bedrooms, Lr. room*, eat-In kit, 4 BR's, plus den, walk to Mrs. Clean lives In a wondorfuJ expanded capo on decorated. Many closets. Loft type foyer, natural wood- Fam. Rm, rec rm w/wei bar, dining room, living room town, trans., etc. Schools charming horns & com- work, kitchen, dining room, den & more. Ready to a comer lot. Family neighborhood (W-3311). W/trplce. Home well maintained. SPL1536. munHyl (WF-3314). $209,000. movelnl SPL1512 Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 CRANFORD FANWOOD $189,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $159,000 SCOTCH PLAINS Location! Location) 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, updated Be creatrvel Spacious Colonial featuring hardwood kitchen w/illders to deck, large family room wjsllders floors throughout S natural trim. 6 bedrooms, 2>A COLONIAL LIVABILITY LOVE FOR SALE to patio, c/a/c, 2 car garage, hardwood floors & much baths, gas furnace 6 years old. Lots of potential - "TLC A homo Bhowlng yenrs of loving enrol Ono ownof more. Walking distance to NY transportation. A must needed," Make an otter 11 9PL152B. Charming vinyl siding home, quiet street. 3 Bfl, cuitom built, mova rkjh! In hut don't scratch tho seel SPL1S24, stained glass, HWD doors, gourmet kit., fenced mirror Imago hardwoocf tlrs, rat-In kll DR Den yard A patio. (W-3312). St79,900. qulel street. (W-3297). Si79,yoo. ItOf THI UfttSHrtANLIAI NtltWMH Call 654-7777 Call 654-7777 coLouieu. CAIL..COIJ)WML BANKER Weichert Realtor® The American Westffeld Office SCIIIJOTT 185 Elm St. Weichert QPMI (XTT Westfleld, N.J. Realtors 654-7777 310 Park Ave., Scotch Plains - 322-9102 REALTORS* A Union County Forbes Newspaper January 22,23,24,1992 Forb98 Newspapers Forbes Newspapers / Page U-1 The legend continues with the '92 Alfa Romeo include such world famous driven but many-buttoned (over 10) cli- pension, and also allows a tight fit little downshifting required. It's a balanced performance and han- FORBES NEWSPAPERS as Juan Manuel Fangio, Tazio Nu- mate system, • reasonably sensi- on doors and windows. Four-wheel smooth, well-balanced powertrain dling, plus a high level of luxurious volari an6 Enzo Ferrari. Before he tive but awkwardly mounted AM/ discs and Bosch anti-lock brakes combination. appointments and conveniences. Alftk Romeo has been a factor in started designing and manufactur- FM radio, all-power accessories and provide quick and straight stops. SUGGESTIONS: Redesign trunk To assure satisfaction it comes the automotive field since 1910. ing his own cars, Perrari drove for a remote lock/unlock device, a tilt The overall ride quality is stable, lid with lower leftover. Relocate Never a major factor, but well Alfa, and later became its racing and slide sunroof, good inside stor- safe and very quiet. steering column and side mirrors with a three year or 36,000 mile known for excellent handling, spir- team manager. Alfa builds luxury age and a large trunk plus a pass- PERFORMANCE: A 183 horse- adjustment controls to more con- "bumper to bumper" limited war- ited performance and distinctive cars with a performance potential through to the rear seats are major power V-6 powers the 164L This is venient locations. For safety move ranty and free maintenance pro- ityling. Alfa got its start over 80 because it believes that racing features. a very responsive multiport fuel in- radio higher up on console. gram that covers almost every- years ago when a group of competition is the best way to de- ROAMBUJTY: The 184 is a front jected engine with a single over- ECONOMY: EPA averages are 18 thing except tires and gasoline. Milanese industrialists formed An- velop a high class luxury perform- wheel drive car, which will upset head cam and only two valves per city/27 highway. I averaged 23.0 This car will appeal to those who onima Lombarda Fabbrica Auto- ance car. Alfa purists, who feel that rear cylinder. A manual five-speed mpg. feel that driving a legend counts mobili • A.L.FA. APPEARANCE: Alfas are differ- wheel drive is the only way, a luxu- shifter delivers lots of performance CONCLUSIONS: Even though it The Romeo comes from Nicola ent. The Pininfarina styling is ry performance vehicle should be and a broad band of torque to the has gone to front-wheel drive, the for something. Romeo who bought up ALFA stock more angular than rounded, and powered. Its new stiff chassis pro- front wheels. There's enough 164 Alfa Romeo continues its well- PRICE AS TESTED: $30,224 shares during World War I when the 164 is distinctively wedge- vides a rigid platform for mounting power available so that it's possible known heritage that encompasses BASE PRICE: $29,456 with com. the company fell on hard times. shaped. About the only concession the all-wheel independent sus- to accelerate in any gear, with very unique design, excellent and well- plete L package. From the start Alfa was making its to tradition is its triangular grille mark in racing. After the Great and famous Alfa logo. The slightly War, Romeo (who then owned it curved sides are highlighted with a outright) decided that Alfa not only full-length crease, and contrasting should get back into racing, but plastic cladding adorns the body should race to win. With this posi- below the side rub strips. Alloy tive attitude Alfa became a major wheels and Goodyear tires round factor in Grand Prix and other Eu- out the sports flair. ropean series as well as the Indy COMFORT: Our 164L (Luxury) is 500. indeed luxurious, and distinctly Alfa Romeo has always been a European. Leather upholstery on relatively small manufacturer, but well-contoured and heated seats, one loaded with history and leg- telescoping steering wheel, read- end. Some of the legend centers able instrument panel, an efficient DRIVE: Iff* ALFA ROMEO mmwoo 10S iKJhaw yfw Iwohai It Tht 1992 Alfa Fionwo contlnuaa the proud tradition of the famous Italian auto manufacturer. HOOO /UJTOMOHILES BUICK- 85 Somerset DOOM- B9 Shadow, MAZDA— 85 626 LX, full; 90X0 HONOA- 82 Wagon, 95K Regal, auto., all power, 2.5L, fuel injected, 5-spd, loaded, immaculate new eng. at 60K, 5-spd., AC, stereo w/tape, V6. AC, new tunaup/ tirat, PS, $2800. Please call 908 •1000 runs great, AC, 30 + mpg, Runs well. $3000/B0. PB, $5500. Call 90S- 231-9201. S1200/BO. 548-4534 272-2990 96B-7940 before 10pm MICURY- 87 Cougar LS. •UICK — 66 Wildcat NONOA— 83 Accord, 2-dr BUICK- 89 Century. DOD«I- 91 Spirit, 4-dr, 6 cyl., loaded, AC, am/fm Convertible, needs work. 5-spd., AC, sunroof, over 27K, all power, AM/FM •ir bag. 5-spd, AC, im- Stereo cass. 52K ml. 3 yr. $1000. 906-469-83B5 120K ml., $1900. 218 cass., auto., AC. Asking maculate. Balance of 7/ warr. $8500. 968-1895. •WICK- 75 Century, 4- 0262 $8500. 908-231-0240 70 warr. 908-359-1923 Forbes Nwspopora ClosiifM. DR, good 350 V-8, PS, MERCURY- 83 Lynx. CHEVY- 7 7 Wagon, 9 CAaLB- B9 Premier, 4 AdVwtrM to PB, new AC. Excel, transp. Auto, P.B., Air, very good pass, PS, PB, AC, good dr, all power, loaded, exc $7OO/BO. 908-469 2319 condition. $1600. Call tires, new carb., $500. cond, 38K ml, S78O0 CALL US-TOLL FREE: Call 908-469-4939 •UICK- 80 Skylark, 4- 7530361. 753-8066 after 6PM MCRCURY- 85 Grand 1-800-334-0531 dr., V6, auto., AC, PS. PB, OLOa— 81 Cutlass, 3.8 CHEVY- 83 Caprice FORD— BO Cobra Mus- Marquis, 2-dr., all op P/wlndows, AM/FM cass. V6. AC, PS, PB, AM/FM Classic, must see, loaded, tang, 4 cyl. turbo, 4-spd., tlons, exc. cond. $4700, needs trans, work. $350 cass. ETR S1800/B0. 4-dr, brown, very clean. black, good cond., new BO. 908-359-7157 908-560-0829 Iv. msg. Asking $2595. 968-6653 908-968-9074 dutch. $2200. 287-4159 MIRCURY- 86 Cougar CHRYaLM- 79 New-OLDS- 85 Wagon, V6, 1 CHEVY- 87 Monte Carlo 48K ml. Very good cond port, 4-dr., very clean, yr reblt eng & trans, 107K LS, V8, 55K hi-way miles, FORD- 86 Mustang, 4 One owner. New brakes, needs tall pipes. $650. ml., new tires. $1700 Call fully loaded, exc. cond. cyl., 4-spd., like new In & tires, battery.AM/ FM ster- 356-6643 eves 908-563-9434. $5500. Call James 908 out, low mi. AC, PS, PB,eo cass.,$3500/ BO. 873 654-5972, Iv. message. NAT- '76 128. Good PLYMOUTH- 85 Reliant, P/locks, etc. new clutch 1569. condition. Second in- MOVING OVERSEAS not rebuilt, tirei, brakes, 90K ml., PS, PB, AC, BO over $3000. Call 769- MIRCURY- 87 Topaz cluded for parts, $250. $1800. 908-725-4544 sell below book value SPT, 4-dr., 5-spd., almost 908-846-7398, Jeff. CHEVY- 89 Corsica, 5828, Iv. msg. PONTIAC- 71 GTO, start- all options, immaculate 32K, still under warranty, FORD— 87 Tauraus Sta- cond., 58K; new; tires ed project car in pieces. $6995. FORD— 87 Tau- * * * $1800/BP. 908-233 tion wagon, 50K mil.,battery; transferable 5 yr rus LX, 70K, $4995. Both cruise, burgandy color, unlimited ml. warranty PLYMOUTH- 79 Duster. 3913, Chris. loaded. 638-5342. Slant 6, high mileage, AC, 6-cyt., roof rack, AM/ $5500. 908-754-0078 CHEVY- 90 Cavalier FM cast., good cond. Ask- runs good. $700/80. Call ing $4800. Call 752- MIRCURY- 89 Cougai 908-359-3240. Advert/ft In fta 4-dr, white, fuel infection, LS, 6 cyl., 39K ml., moon 0148 BRAND NEW PLYMOUTH- 70 Duster, exc. cond., 29K miles, 1 roof, White/Blue Int., load TRACER 4 DOOR Good running condition owner, $7200. 7560202 FORD- 89 Taurus, 6 cyl., ed, $9950. 90 8 1M2 MERCURY PS, PB, AC, All options ex- 752-7252. Auto OD frana., *-ey1., pwr. rac* A prav Asking $800. Pis call 8030 CHRYSLER- 86 Fifth •vnay ate MM., AWFM u FORD- 86 fompo GL, Fully equipped, good AutomotiveGuide condition, $2,200. (908) 885-1013. U-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutmotiveGuide January 22,23,24,1992 Small car manufacturers face a tough fight in a soft market its tent and returning to its roots - at least those that ership of an "exclusive" luxury car. Once the present This was not always the case, however. In the '60's are planted in England, stock is gone, ownership of a new Sterling here will fORUS NEWSPAPERS and early '60's, the market had a gaggle of unusual The Sterling name doesn't have the mystique that be impossible making it a sort of instant collectible. everyday transportation cars on the roster. DKW, Hill- I have this really uneasy feeling about the car busi- Peugeot has, of course, being something of a Johnny- I hope that this trend towards a narrowing of off- man. Hudson, Nash, MG, and a half-dozen others come-lately into the auto world. In reality it's a sort of shore brands available here isn't going to spread. Jag- ness in general and the small manufacturers in par- were all names that could be found on the noses of ticular. Hie number of individual makes being sold in Acura Legend dressed in British tweed. The vener- uar has reduced its US workforce by about 10 percent this country (and, indeed, the entire world) is dwin- ated Rover company is the British partner in the as its sales dropped drastically in this "soft" market. more-or-less conventional 4-door sedans that were dling at a rapid rate. marriage and therein lays part of its problem. British (I don't want to use the "R" word in print) And used for driving to work or grocery-gathering. Alas, as Brand names that don't have multi-billions in US cars from time immemorial have had electrical prob- although Ford owns Jaguar, it too is experiencing the market tightened and consolidated, they withered reserves have become an endangered species. lems (but please - no Lucas Electric jokes at this time) hard times and is antsy about having to carry a here like fragile flowers exposed to the relentless rays A case in point is the recent demise of the French and the first US Sterlings suffered the same fate. Deja money-loser over here but a Jaguar retreat would be a of a summer sun. vu. It also suffered several other indignities, some blow. I hope that Ford recognizes the Noblesse Oblige Peugeot in this country. Recently we delivered a eu- There are still nichecars available here, however, logy for this grand old name and while the company physical and some logistical. Such problems as expen- of maintaining that thoroughbred marque here. though the number is small. You can still buy the did a lot of - well - dumb things here, I hated to see it sive leather upholstery that changed color in strong It seems that smallcompanies that have to lock go. Sales representation was spotty and parts and sunlight and an early non-factory distribution system homs with the giants of the industry for a share of high-class Range Rover 4-wheel drive utility vehicle if service were often hard to come by but the company handled by a private corporation were items that cer- the daily transportation need* of the American public you can afford the price (ironically this is the same has been around world-wide for 100 years so we do tainly didn't help the image of an upscale and expen- face some real problems. Suzuki makes pretty good company that produces the aforementioned Sterling.) have to give it some respect. sive luxury car trying to buck BMW and Mercedes little machines but the cars have an uphill battle The really exclusive Morgan classic is available if you But Peugeot has its loyal followers who stick by competition. When the Japanese auto makers came getting sales here. Obviously potential buyers will go have the patience and know where to look and I out with their own bullet-proof high-priced competi- their mounts through thick and thin. Whenever I on to another more popular brand of the same type of understand that there is one outfit left here that can tion (Lexus, Innniti, et al.), things got really rough and vehicle if they get the feeling that the selling dealer mention some Peugeot shortcoming in print, I usually get you a federally legal Citroen. get several indignant responses from Peugeotphiles. now Sterling is gone. isn't really interested in the product or if after-sale Following quickly on the heels of the Peugeot retreat Interestingly, its demise seems to be triggering a service is going to be spotty. The same is true of I hate to see the little guys go. Their predecessors to the Continent was the announcement that Sterling, spate of buying interest here. The car is attracting Daihatsu and several others and the Yugo fiasco was gave an eclectic and madcap mix to what could be a that AngloJapanese luxury car, was likewise folding that segment of the market that is intrigued by own- a classic example of this. very deadly business. A classy Ford T-bird flies off south of the border •yTONYaVUW friends), we sorted through the neces- To make this long story shorter, In hand, wife grinning like a Cheshire We arrived in El Paso, found a nice l-just-thought-l-parked-the-car-here- sary paperwork to make her a perma- Ford Motor Company supplied me cat). To state it simply: it was Una when-actually-l-parked-lt-somewherB- FORBES NEWSPAPERS hotel a haff-dozen miles from the bor- nent resident of these United States of with a 1991 LX Thunderbird with vehicle. der and prepared for the doom and else dialogue with myself, I came to The Idea appealed to Ford as well America. Bui first there was this inter- leather, power seats, a V8 engine with Please notice the use of the past gloom of trie consulate meeting. A the realization (tike a slap in the face) as it appealed to me: a quick jaunt view in Ciudad Juarez. lots of beans for a quick pass through tense here. day later the U.S. government de- that the T-Bird had been stolen. We halfway across the country In a new Although the meeting with U.S. the southwestern United States, CD, The speed session down to El cided my wife was neither a spy nor a were ride-less. Ford Thunderbird. I'd had enough ex- Consulate officials drug addict and The "why-me's" descended upon perience In the Bird to be excited in Juarez was as agreed to allow her me like vultures as I tried to figure out about the prospect of taking the car imminent into the country for why someone would steal a car through the deserts of California, Ari- as the After several minutes of maybe-l just-thought-l-parked-the-car-here good. Hurrah. One parked smack in the middle of a busy zona, New Mexico and Texas for a bit were when-tifitiiaiiv-i-rvirkert-it-somewhere-eise dialogue with myself, I came to the small problem. A hotel parking lot when there were of personal business I had to attend tti realization (like a slap on the face) that the T-bird had been stolen. We were detail just slightly other cars parked in much better to In El Paso. A high-speed, intensive A few askew: when we neighborhoods for car thefts. "They road-test, I thought. By a motorsports rideless. The 'why me's' descended upon me like vultures as I tried to figure came back across writer, no less. b ouf like Fords. I was told by the El Paso we were why someone would steal a car parked smack in the middle of a busy the border that fine police, who were fairly apathetic about But first let me set the stage. Sev- car was absent. the whole thing (I guess they had eral years ago — 26 to be exact - summarily dis- hotel parking lot when there were other cars parked in much better seen the "why-me?" look a couple my wife indiscriminately decided to be Ever see Hitch- ? *£*°*i neighborhoods for car thefts ' times before). bom in Mexico, which up until our cock's "Vertigo"? marriage did not pose a problem. thought I could ——• • Remember how the The road test had ended. The high- Subsequent to the respective l •070 •HO 8200 AnUqvm and Cknulc **•, MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLE PLYMOUTH- 86 Reliant CHEVY— 74 Corvette, D0D0E— 84 Caravan, — 87 2 Ton Dump INSURANCE Station Wagon, 4 cyl CADILLAC LIMOUSINE - Sting-Ray. 350 HP, 4-spd. low mileage, loaded, Im- SUZUKI- 90 Samurai Truck, with 8 1/2' plow, 8230 auto, PS, PB, Air, AM 73 Fleetwood Model 75 •tick, SOK ml., full power, maculate, wood-grain, ex Convertible, 4WD, 5-spd. 10' bed, 40K original mi radio, FWD, exc. contf. $8000. (809) 486-0188. - for 8' pick up, high For Any Type Black Format, family factory atr, T-tops, blue, trss, $3995/80. Pis eel AM/FM cass. w/ampltfler top, windows & screens, Asking $2675. Call 908- owned, 79k miles, black $8500/B0. (908)-782- 908-526-0166 20K ml., Pursuit Alarm — 75 Truck, 6-cyl., 4 HONDA— 81 CB G50, 526-6007 paneled, black. Ex. cond. Of Motorcycles leather front, grey cloth 1838, Dorothy PLYMOUTH— 85 Lojack, like new, $8500, new tiret, run* good. $375. 769-4388 good condition, S700/BO. rear, glass partition, new BO. 908-704-3487 rv m«| 8800/BO. Call 782-9620 Call 908-526-0116 5pm- PLYMOUTH- 90 Laser, CHIVY- 91 Corvette, Voyager, loaded, excellent FACTORY ALLOY black. Call 356 8209. lacquer finish, $5900. loaded, 500 ml, mint condition, 92K ml., runs VW- 82 Pickup 40 + - 86 Sierra 3500, 9pm Also Personal Call Tom 908-422-1654. WHHLS*- for Chevy S- PONTIAC- 73 Ventura cond., white w/red int. great, garaged. $3995 MPG, new brakes, shocks crew cab, 4-dr Pickup, 350, auto, AC, new bed- 10 Blazer, set of 4, exc, Watercraft. 45S, 4-tpd., posl rear, CHEVY- 69 Impala Con- Bose spkrs, $25,800 firm. Call 908-7220599 Int., tires, battery, cap, cond. $350. 534-4063 8340 header*. $2900/BO. 908 vertible. White w/white Call 908-356-4386. $2000. David 722-9605 liner, SOK miles, $7600/ toad Mofo Insurance 572-0725 int., 4-spd., stereo, 350 BO. Call 908-231 0567 JUNK CANS WANTBD- Late model wrecks & PONTIAC- 79 firebird, engine. Must sell. $1800. OATSUN— 81 2S0ZX, 2 + 4K* Sport aanen f •MO— 88 Masonry Dump KAWASAKI- 90 Vulcan, Call 908-351-6875. 2, auto, fully loaded, ex- Truck. Like New, 12,250 trucks. Top $$$ Paid. A Complete Exc. running cond., $800. tTHwfcs 908-548-6582 low rider, meticulously Call 356-2452 FORD— 31 Model "A" cellent condition, run* Truck* i miles, 4-wheel drive, ex- well kept. All accessories Selection of great, $2000/80. Call tras. $10,900/S#st Offer. JUNK CANS/TRUCKS Deluxe Roadster, rumble CHEVY- 83 S10 Pickup inc. 170 ml. S3200/BO. PONTIAC- 88 Grand seat. Exc. cond. 6 whl. 908-3021219 Call 409-5375. WANTED- any cond., 7 Catl 253-8890 Clothes, Prix, 2-dr., 38K miles. AM, 5-spd., excellent, 908-469-2175 FORD- 88 Mustang GT days, flat bed service. Call FM stereo, AC. Asking ASSUME PAYMENTS. 699-1053 VW- 71 Triumph 650, Collectibles $6995/80. Call 526-1584 HUPP MOBILE- 28 5.0, auto, 33k miles, 609-795-6134 Rigid Frame, Many new Sedan, restored, exc. black, fully loaded. PENONE'S AUTO SAL- and Accessories. PONTIAC- 89 Grand AM NEW parts. Best Offer. 721- cond., $10,500. Calt & Iv. $6500. Please call 908- CHEVY— 83 Suburban, VASiE- cars & trucks 4189. White w/blue int., AC, PS, msg. 908-755-9340 985-3736. wanted. Highest prices PB, auto, P/windows, AM/ 6.2 dleiel Turbo, loaded. paid. Free pick up. Con- FOND- 91 Mustang GT $7995. 908-549-6033 GMC 8400 Harley-D.vidion FM en*., t/wheel, DOHC MERCEDES- 67 200, tainer service available. quad 4, 40K mi. $6700. Convertible Loaded, take CHEVY— 86 4x4 Short A • AU FORENN AUTO- 563-1630 RECREATIONAL auto trans., sunroof, AM over payments, (3 yrs.) Top dollar, buying cars. Call 908-463-3253. cass., 106K miles, very Bed, 4 speed, VB, $4900. 4- TRANS AM RIMS + VEHICLES of Edison Negotiable. Please call Call 908-272-2791 TRUCKS PONTIAC- 90 Grand Am, good cond., used every Jeff, 908-274-1844. new Eagle GT + 4s $500/ 299 Rt. 1, Edison 35K, loaded. Mint condi day. Must sell! Asking CHEVY— 86 Silverado, CLEARANCE - specialized Foreign parts BO. 5 16Ut LT rims $100 tlon. Factory warranty. $1450. Call 247-4264 * * * * 53K ml., 4x4, short bed, truck bodies, Pickups w/tirei. 908-755-3908 8410 $8500/B0. Call 908- HONDA— 88 Prelude Si, exc. shape. $6000/best Vans, Suburbans for sale (908) 985-7546 234-2928 white, 5-spd., 69K hl-way Offer. 725-8017 Jimmy's, Dump trucks Tow truck, We pick-up. TOYOTA- 86 Corolla 5 ml., 5 yr. warr., $8600/ CHEW- 89 S 10 Blazer 4WDs. Most models A Hotline AoVertfi#tofr»C/m/fl»d7 80. Exc. cond, 234-1920 Med. duty chassis up to CAMPER- 1969, 16 ft., 8600 spd., 4 dr., AC, AM/FM, Luxury 4x4, 2 door, 4.3 engine, 968-7900 Smokey, $600/BO. Call BOATS 59,500 miles. $3950. MAZDA- 85 RX7 GSL all power, 2 tone, 42k 54,600# QVW. Used 788-4932 trucks, low priced left 24 hr, service Call Joe 908-562-4654. FOND— 88 Crown Victo- Full loaded, no rust. 95K miles. Asking $10,900. Catl 908-469-3463. overs, discounts, rebates ABSOLUTE TOYOTA- 90 Camry LE, ria, 4-dr., exc. cortd., futl miles. Mint cond. $4500/ 8420 Best Offer 908-722-3456 Leasing, or 6.9% GMAC CASH FOR YOUR CAR auto trans, 6-cyl, 4-dr, power, premium sound. DID YOU financing on selected WE BUY AU METALS Motor ifofiies med. red pearl Evenings 908-369-3287 NISSAN- 87 200 SX, 5 KNOW .. . models. No sales comm 460-iaoa 13,500mlJes, fully JAOUAR- 76 XJ6L, clas- speed, AC, PS/PB, 47K that an ad In this local Top CSI rating for Sales & eqquped all power, leath miles, a beauty, $5700. paper also goes into 16 ALL CARS WANTED — WANTED- European WINTER QETAWAVf- 35' SEARS- 12 ft. Alumi- sic style. Exc. cond. EJag Service. any car old, new or Junk. Classic Sports cars. Any 5th wheel trailer on cor- num, with Honda 9.9 er seats. Asking $14,800. centerfold car. Blnupunkt Pis call 908 469-4838. other local papers? Reach 11752-0148 over 400,000 readers COLONIAL MOTORS 908-248-0213. Towing condlton. Cash buyer. ner lot In Fla. Affordablel. motor, $1000. Call 722- sys. Must be seen. Asking NISSAN— 87 Pulsar NX, avail. Mark 572-3500 Call 297-6070 8026 >LV0- 85 240 DL, $6000. 297-9447 eves.; 58K mi., PS, PB, AC, 5- with one call I ROUTS M WEST excellent condition 297-2300 days spd., black, T-tops. Exc. 1-S00-JS4-QSJ1. NORTH BRANCH $4200/ Best Offer. Call cond. SSOOO/must sell. DOOM- 87 150, 6 cyl., 9OS-722-2700 908-874-7040. MERCEDES- 83 SL380, white w/blue Int., navy Call 908-273-3634 51K mi., auto., PS, PB, VW- 80 Bug Convertible, soft top, like new, PONTIAC— 88 Firebird, A-l cond., $5500. Call ATTENTION new top, very good condi- $24,950. 753-5675 5-spd., T-tops, tinted win- 908-937-9391 1966 Mack Tandem tion, 2nd owner, 122K, MERCEDES- 84 300SO, dows, excellent condition, PORD- 86 F-150 PICK- Dump Truck, VIN DM6 DID YOU KNOW. $2995. Call after 6pm must see, $4000. 908- UP, Brown, excel, cond. 07S1528. Call 722-4429 908-526-3765. Turbo, 68K ml., runs excel. Stereo FM cass, 276-0060 Warranty. Asking $4000. 908-560-9125 CHEVY- 77 Pickup, body VW— 85 GTI, sporty, fun, AC, sunroof, $14,500 in good shape. Hydraulic All It Takes Is One Call And Your quick, exc. cond., EZ shift takes it! 908-6991091 PORD— 87 Bronco, full •070 towing boom & elec. Ram- 5-spd. w/supurb handling, MERCEDES- 86 420 size, Eddie Bauer edition, sey wench, $1000/60. Classified Ad Can Be Seen By More Than weM-malntained, clean, SEL, showroom perfect Family Vi loaded, 4X4, good cond., 253-0710 Tom AC, new battery, $2750. $9400. 90B-654-8979 condition, rare, sliver with CHEVY- 79 3/4 Ton Scott, 953-4500 black Interior, low mile- CHEVY- 73, V8, auto, V4 FORD— 88 Ranger XLT, Ptck-Up, Auto PS, PB, p/ 400,000 Readers In 3 Counties? VW- 89 Jetta, Black, 4- age. 908-439-3332 eves ton, window, HD alt., ra- V6, 5-»pd, AC, PS/PB, windows, $1,200. (609) dr., auto., air, radio, or days 908-469-5880 diator, hitch, posl, snows, Tonneau cover, black w/ 466-9157. 83K, $995. 752-8690 39+K, good cond. SAAB— 86 900, 5-spd, red split bench, 30K mi., $6800. 908-234-1808. CHEVY- 85 Conversion $6200/neg. 241-1234 DODOS- 86 Mlnl-Ram, 4-dr, excel cond., admiral van, 4 cyl., auto, low mile- blue, 70K miles, sad/ Van, raised roof, all OBO- 91 Tracker, 5- Advrtlte power, 4 Captain's chairs, age, $2595/BO. 469- happy owner has a new spd., conv., 4WD, silver/ 9352. In the Claaaifled! Job with a company car, jack seat bed, dual air, black. Cute fun car. Exc. $4200. 908-439-2781 $9000/80. 757-0638 cond. $950O/BO. 908- FORD— 72 Dump truck, 563-9480 Linda F350 w/ 12' diamond plate bed. $2600/BO. Call INTRODUCTIONS... 722-3235 ask for Mike. A way for people to moot FORD- 73 Pick-Up, VA people, every week In ton, 4-spd. $350. Call your local Forbes newspa- 609-466-1948 per. The ad is free, then one call does it all! FORD— 83 350 Crew 1-S0O-SS4-0S31 Cab, 4 WO, $3500 OR AUTOMOTIVE trade for economy car. POST OFFICE JEEP- 753-5675 1975, 39K ml., left hand drive, auto., PS, PB, posl- MM DIRECTORY traction, $975. Call 908- FORD— 86 Van, Econo 463-8289 line 250, AC, auto trans., JEEP— 79 CJ7, 58,000 >S, PB, good cond., Ask- CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-334-0531 miles, White, Hardtop and lg $2700. 707-9885 Bikini Top, V8, 304, 4 FORD- 87 Mustang LX, speed, great condition, 5.0, black, red int., 56K Ask For A Classified Sales Rep To See runs like new. $4000. mi. mint cond,, $8300/ Must see to appreciate. BO. 908-232-8013 Jim Your Auto Call (201) 376-7560. M. FOND- 90 F-150, 5-spd, And Find Out About Our 17 Paper ParIlltlf,NJ. Ad Here JEEP— 89 Cherokee Lim- FM stereo, tllt/crulse, cap, Sato * SenttM ited, new cond., low mile- running boards, bed mat, Call 231-6689 age, all options, all very clean, 15,500 mi. Classified Combination Today! 901-234.0109 power, leather. $15,500/ $8800. 908-233-7272 neg. 908-686-0373 anytime. A Union County Forbes Newspaper VU1, No. 22 January 22-24,1902 A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Music Judy Collins in Hub -sffl City 9 Stage Lean on me Vietnam vets in 'Strange Snow' Movies Bugging out 'Naked Lunch reviewed 16 Events See the movie, eat the pod * 'Babette's Feast1 for real WHERE TO HIT THE SLOPES WITHOUT LEAVING NEW JERSEY \eit Jersey Visual Comedy i Symphony and! NTENTS Orchestra Inflatable! toptffict" ntlmtmTtmtt Vaudeville! i AndrtWatts, pUmo Sundayj February 2.19921 coMfedor SttTE THEATRE 3pm| Cover photo NEW BRUNSWICK I by Daryl Stone FRI.JAN24 SiOOPM Jugfrr and down fttdCaboccufclMi I SYMPHONY HALL, NEWARK I Vemon Valley/ nUttttu S* bk (fy pmfae} Great Gorge, BUTVOVIN Concerto No lie Cm|« forHMoiOrchom Tickets: $7.50 aH seats Vernon •jaOMNBIOff nan* IM, 24, * x Call (908) 725-3420 Raritan College Community College i I \ZS Rowe2l»dL«niri|»(»Roid.Nof*lf«KNJ j Casinos •••••••§•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cover story Dining,••••••••• ••••••••atcaeeetiaai ••••••• • 20 6 I\IQ SXbll •••••••••••§•••••••••••§••••#•••••• 7 IVIOVIuS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••§••••• 16 IVIIISIC •••••••••••••••••••••#••••••••••••••••• XV ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••%•••••••• i iiii ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• O Advertiser index.. 14 MfeehendPius WwiienoThi is a feature of Fbrtaes Newtyapera,» DMifan of fates Inc., and appears weekly In Trie Hite-Bedminster Press, Somerset Mes- senger-Gazette, FranMin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronide, Metuchen-Edteon Review, Ptecataway-Dunelen Review, South Plainfleid Reporter, Holland Park Herald, Green Brook-North PWrrfteW If this is your year to get complete health and fitness Journal, Scotch Piains-Fanwood Press, WestfleM Record and Crarrfbrd in shape, then make one more program. But the best news is Chronide, resolution. To call Jazzercise that it's loads of fun. Which Letters to the editor, press releases, photogaphs and amouncements today. That's because means you'll stay on a health of future events should be sent to Steven Hart, WeaitandPtos EdRor, Jazzercise is an intensive kick all year long. P.O. Box 699, Somervie, NJ. 08876. The WeekendPlw telephone number is (908) 231*6639. The FAX number IK (908) 526-2509. aerobic workout. Plus, defini- t tive muscle toning, too. In fact, Jazzercise is a safe, Steven Hart Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. FOITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mlckl Pulslnelli Charles A. Lyons ENTTERTAINMENT Buy 4 Get ADVERTISING DIRECTOR PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER w*-Ttmn 4 Barry Rumple Kathleen Laninl ($12.00 Value) 111 GRAPHIC ARTIST VICE PRESIDED, EDITORIAL W/this coupon Rob Paine Jim Hayden t New Students Only mottmi CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING • NoContracts , MMU Exp. 2/29/92 -UN George Gannon Roger Silvey CIRCULATION DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS fi Forbes Newspapers January 22-24,1992 WeetendPlus ALL THE WAY STORY BY ERIN McNAMARA-FERRARA, PHOTOS BY DARYL STONE. While living in New Jersey may put you several hours south of the better-known ski resorts in the Northeast, that doesn't mean the average and even advanced skier can't enjoy a good shuss down the slopes right here in his own backyard. Although there are a number of parks all over the state that allow skiing when conditions permit, New Jersey has four main ski areas ranging from the very basic to the pretty darn good. All four are equipped with snowmaking machines, so you'll almost never waste a trip out there. However, a long stretch of warm weather can wreak havoc with the conditions no matter what the snowmaking capacity, so it's always best to call ahead. Without a doubt, the biggest of the Jersey Four is' VaNty/ CtaMft (top in Vemon. With its newly constructed slopeside condominiums, $12 million spa facility and 1,040- foot vertical drop, W/ GG can keep even the more experi- enced skier happy. 1Originally two different ski areas, they were merged several years VIRNON ago and now allow skiers the opportunity to enjoy three separate mountains without ever taking off their equipment. Although both are generally very well attended on weekends, Great Gorge usually ends up being the less chaotic of the two, A long, cross-countryesque trail joins the ski areas allowing you the benefit of a variety of runs in varying degrees of difficulty, challenging both the recreational skier as well as the hot dog. Despite a noticeable lack of anything even closely resembling snow, in the beginning of January W/GG had 30 of 52 trails up and run- DELAWARE NEWFOUNDLAND ning, due in large part to its excellent snowmaking capacity, which they claim is the most extensive in the world. All trails are lighted for WATER GAP nighttime skiing. In addition, they have 17 chairlifts along with a triple chairlift for those special, siri-a-trois weekends. Both ski areas have their own, usually busy base lodges with qui- eter areas to be found in the lounges. If you don't have your own, equipment is available for rental and a clothing boutique offers the latest in ski duds for on the slopes as well as around the fireplace. Both ski areas offer beginner, intermediate and expert slopes with some fairly long runs and fun but still challenging moguls. As far as number of trails goes, you won't find a larger ski resort anywhere in the area. Which is why the mountain is fairly packed on weekends. However, lift lines move along at a decent clip and the ride to the top is less than five minutes. After a vigorous day on the slopes you'll want to indulge in the 100,000- square-foot spa at Great Gorge. Relax with a massage, or try the sauna or steam rooms. And if skiing's not your thing, the spa features a nine-hole golf course, five indoor and outdoor tennis courts, a Nautilus room, and seven indoor and outdoor swimming pools. But back to the mountain. Ski lessons are available for all levels of expertise, and beginner leanvto-ski packages, which start at $50 for adults and $43 for juniors, offer some incredible values for the un- initiated. Also, W/GG offers a limited-access lift ticket which is a real money-saver for beginners who don't want to try the more challeng- ing trails. For a weekend stay, lake a look at Great Gorge Village - slopeside condos fully equipped and ready to rent for a week or weekend. These are ski-in, ski-out accommodations, which start at $180 per room, double occupancy, which includes lift tickets and breakfast. The ski area also offers less pricey yet still first-class accomodations at the Seasons Resort and Conference Center at Great Gorge, which puts you conveniently close the spa facilities. Seasons packages start at $79 for an overnight stay and also include lift tickets and breakfast. The slopes are open from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and until 11 p.m. on weekends, Lift tickets for adults are; $35 day; $25 half-day; $31 twilight 3 p.m. to close; $25 night after 6 (Please turn to page 4) M Vwmn Vaky/Qml QM|I, mmam iNim «MK It •(• ridtog • hoiM Januwy 22-24,1992 fates Newspapers ; -: Youth is no dUMimt to tNs novice mm it OPS* OonjsyVwnon Valey. mile. Of their 12 trails, beginner THE trails make up about 10 percent of the runs, with 40 percent set aside for intermediate and 50 percent for advanced skiers. But don't let tin* labels fool you, if you've had a les- COM PLEAT son or two and have been skiing before you'll probably be able to handle the intermediate slopes. Y, Although the Valley has just two double and one triple chairlills. SKIER they "guarantee" short lift lines, i And to ease the early-morning surge to the ticket window, they've installed a Quick Ticket system KASTlElMi with two automated terminals Sj/Mf which allow you to purchase your $398 lift ticket with a credit card. They also feature both indoor and out door lift ticket terminals manned by CouWrh^dbwd humans. Chair lifts are located right 120 next to the outdoor terminals so there's almost no walk to the lift. The base lodge recently under- went a $1 million facelift and now features full cafeteria service with a separate cocktail lounge. Also, there's the Alpine Chalet restaurant which features a breakfast/ lunch menu from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. You can still purchase a mem bership to Hidden Valley, and al- though you'll have to share the mountain, members enjoy the Val- ley's No Lift Line policy, reserved parking on weekends, ski vnlet, members-only locker rooms and ad- mittance to all activities. Mem berships for adults range from $2Wi to $495 per person, depending «m ,when you'll be skiing - weekdays only, weeknights only, a combine Uon, or unlimited. Hidden Valley also offers a full Couloir line of equipment rentals, Learn in ihormoNte" Ski packages and a children's ski school. $52 The slopes are of)en 9 a.m. to U) (Continued from page 3) p.m. weekdays, and 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekend p.m., and $18 limited-use pass, day or night Tickets and holidays. lift ticket prices on the weekend arc. for junior (12 and under) are as follows: $29 day; $21 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. - $35 adults and $29 juniors, :: Couloir half-day; $27 twilight, and $21 nights. p.m to 10 p.m. - $30 adults and $24 juniors; 5 p.m. :>• "Ihiiwolto" For ski conditions and more information call (201) 10 p.m. - $20 adults and $18 juniors. Lift tickets !-.•• 827-2000. weekdays are: 9 am to 5 p.m. - $25 adults and $2M $160 located just around the bend is the formerly juniors; 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. - $25 adults and $'J:i semi-private ski area known as HkMtn Vat- juniors; and 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. - $20 adults and $lu toy, also located in Vernon. Although the juniors. slopes used to be reserved for members only most of the time, Hidden Valley opened its For ski conditions and more information call (2011 lift2s to the skiing public last year and offers good 764-6161. skiing in a quieter atmosphere. Not quite as far north is the Campgaw ski While Hidden Valley is nowhere near the size of its area in Mahwah. Although Campgaw used i- • nearby neighbor, its got a lot to offer both beginner be run by Bergen County, a recent take-over and advance skiers. by a recreation management firm has sic nificantly upgraded the skiing here Al Because few people realize it is open to the public 3though it'll never compete with its cousins in Vernon Momon boots now, Hidden Valley has retained a fairly upscale cli- Campgaw's close proximity and affordable price 8X93 ESP entele. The atmosphere is not as hectic as most other make it an ideal location for recreational skiers in $380 Jersey ski areas, especially because Hidden Valley is practice their craft and gain confidence on the slopes not as popular with the snow boarding teen set. If Since the trails arc fully lighted for night skiing, it: you've never been here before, Hidden Valley is well also the perfect place for a quick, after-work jaunt on worth a look see. the mountain. By no means a ski resort, Campgw. In fact, they scored something of a coup this year however, is accessible enough to allow you plenty of and will be hosting the U.S. Men's Ski Team next opportunities to just take off and ski without miuii month when they compete on Hidden Valley slopes forward planning. in races set for Feb. 21 and 22. Hidden Valley has PHOTO BY ROB PAINE become known for its racing trails and offers the best MODEL CHRIS KENNETTE of PELICAN POOS, WHITCHOUSE Campgaw also offers some fine cross country ski in the area. ing, augmented by the ski area's brand-new snow Price* shown am for brand-new IndMdua) Items. Most stores offer Hidden Valley features a 620-foot vertical drop, package deals that would present a substantial discount. making facilities. Plus their cross country trails an* with its longest run spanning three-quarters of a {Please turn to page 15) i' n'"] m"' Equipment: Cutting the cost of hitting the slopes kiing is an expensive sport local retailers, as compared to two essary as well, so don't leave home a very limited selection. At Pelican to shell out at least $500 forne w but it is possible to cut ex- local ski areas: without it Another option is to Pools, you can pick up a pair of boots, skis, bindings and poles. At penses almost in half with buy used equipment. Many ski re- used boots for between $30 and Pelican Pools, sales staff gave an careftil planning and use of tail shops hold "ski swaps" in Sep- $60, and used skis with bindings S VMMiNMb (Ml M4-M00. estimate of about $200 for a decent discount opportunities, such as Daly rantil flO. Sttion rwtfM now tember or October, when skiers for between $60 and $100, weekday trips, ski club bargains sell their used equipment to either pair of new boots, with an extra $99. SMBOO nntt at start of SMMOO But if you are ready to take the and package deals. $129. the retailer or each other. $300 to $400 for ski packages plunge into new skis, now is a which include the skis, bindings Equipment, though, is one stum- Even if you miss the ski swap, good time to buy. An as-yet snow- bling block most potential skiers many retailers are willing to sell less season and less-than* and poles. At 4 Seasons, ski pack- find insurmountable. With new ski MT9, My rental $10. Staion mi- trade-ins and other used equip- spectacular Christmas season have ages range from $290 to $700, with equipment - including skis, bind- * New boon $67, Und boot* $50; ment throughout the season, al- prompted many ski houses to cut new boots costing extra. ings, boots and poles - in the New Mi $120; Used sMs $64; Poles, though you should be prepared for prices somewhat But be prepared -Erin McNamera*Ftrrara $70O-and-up range, novice skiers naworus«l$i without a Rockefeller connection VtftNON VAlllY/OMAT find themselves up a slope without 00*01 SKI MSORT, Vtmon. a pole, so to speak. (201) 627*2000. Daily rental $20, Rentals arc the best way to cope Season rental NA. with equipment costs if you're CMAIOMCUflt NswfOlNldiMldi only planning three or four ski (201) 6974500. Daily rental $17. trips a year. As a rule it's almost Season rental (New) $135, Season always better to rent at home than rental (Used) $85. at the slopes. Aside from the Remember that most rental sometimes unbearable rental lines shops will want a cash deposit of SnowBoards at the slopes, it's cheaper to rent about $10 per day which you get locally. Below is a comparison of back when you return the skis. A rented adult equipment from two credit card imprint is usually nee- up to 50% Off Store Wide Sale Wu Now Kwiptf $549 $391 MltrKISS $533 B99 $570 m Frit Sly* US S533 tm Frn Style 135 $433 $299 Skis $539 $459 ITQApeiGS $583 $3M $419 $349 iwApnSL m $Mi FintenlU J55O S459 up to 50% Off Mistral iivy Tool U70 $319 nip $05 m 1490 S419 htcktrtd Pig Nrtro #F$S4 M0 1336 1424 FtWOfl $479 uss UP THOUSANDS TO OF LIFT TICKETS JACKETS TO OVER 40 AREAS To Welcome New Spring Arrivals! 7 Ways WII Now To Get Free Tickets R0SSIGM0L7S $475 $349 iikMkM. RO8SIGNOL4S $440 $299 Dim $595 $399 VOUlOftOSlVTSL 0M m $m W USED SKIS I COUPON VoWhfHcttwM $495 (349 toy • tol vWi M iuulalttf |Kktl IO0TS FOR SALE DYNAMIC VM7E0UM $475 $239 $395 $199 OR TRADE OUN BRIO GRAVITY IN YOUR ON OUNRTI (465 «4I 010 K2CVC0MF $475 $399 EQUIPMI SKI TUNES KAfTlE SIM RACING $395 $199 I«V mucwMfty FOR NEW ci nt-twatry iklt Women's fashion and accessories. KATIE ACTION $395 $199 ATOMIC 738 Rt $400 $199 * Ivy tf* K Mdl ir ICE SKATES NEW & Expires 1-25-92 MyiklfcNl ROmONOiSSO WORT $260 $129 WE BUY, Sfl.11 SWAP I (V lUKUiint ililyl« HUM $325 $1M (Hltlll ( KAtTUIT $350 $139 3 DAYS ONLY WE TAKE TRADE INS Thurs, Jan. 23rd, Fri. Jan, 24th and Sat. Jan 2Sth AOMMNOLCOMW Route 22 SATISFACTION IThurs. 10:00-8:00, FrL 10:00-6:00,SaU0:00-5:00| Whitehouse, NJ GUARANTEED 3 Milrs West ol Somerville NO SALE 69 West Main Street Somerville, NJ 534-2534 (908) 526-3766 SKI SHOPS ^.22-24,1892 Mark your V E N T S calendar Celluloid Book signing banquet In Far Hills ( . mpmaiwiMm mi amp* Babette's Feast': son wl 0wi a iMoinf wow nit See the film, Thfi Wtjf Midhost Uft, Thus* dby, Jm. 30, at 7 pjn. to Romo then eat the food Books, F« Mi Con* off BySTEVENHART m VlfeetendPfus Editor ne of the things movies are supposed to do is take peo- Utt Mowi wtk hippwa wun ple from their humdrum iMffibm of w$ dm IMHH Odaily lives and set them down into some exciting, different mm wtm SWMt m mKMmlL type of existence. But how many people would ac- $tt nwt (Ml (906) tually like to experience their fa- 23M46& vorite films outside of a theater? Would fans of Haiders of the Lost Ark, Jaws or even North by North- Look into west enjoy being trapped in an Egyptian tomb lull of poisonous the afterlife snakes, having their boat swamped by a bloodthirsty shark or having their fingers stepped on by Martin Landau? Fans of the Danish film Ba- bette's Feast, on the other hand, Some of the wonderful Frond) food itrved In Babtttt's F#«f will bo Mfvod at a Jan. 24 i c j , •!W iflfW ^^^^PBW^W^^ff would probably jump at the scratninf of th# flkn in Mutton. chance to enjoy the kind of French meal served in that film. And they'll be able to do just that on Friday, knew the chef. They called him and he said he'd be delighted." Jan. 24, at the Hamilton Park Executive Conference Center, 175 Park Dinner will be served at 6 p.m, in the conference center's Terrace Ave. in Madison. Room, after which the film will be shown. A brief discussion will follow, after which the luscious dessert will be served **: In what might be called a multimedia event, Jan Pedersen, the Arts Center spokeswoman Dee Bull said she wasn't sure exactly master chef who actually prepared the lavish spread in Babette's feast, which of the menu items would be served, but emphasized that they will cook up identical dinner and dessert selections by way of a side will indeed be the same as those in the film dish for a screening of the film. For more intellectual fare, T.J. Ross, a professor of English and film Chef Pederson runs U Cocotte, an acclaimed French restaurant in studies at the Farleigh Dickinson University Florham-Madison campus, Copenhagen that is part of the Dolce Company's group of resort confer- will lead a discussion of the film. ence centers in the United States and Europe. Tickets for the dinner and (Urn are $25. Dieters may view the film "We arranged this through the conference center," said Arts Council only for $10 and skip the dessert. spokeswoman Gail Costonas. "They happen to know someone who For more information or to make reservations, call (201) 377-6622. Happenings BASEBMiCAROAMO Holiday Inn Jetport CUNTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM 56 Main St., Clinton MEMORABtUASHOW Routes 1-9 South, Elizabeth Museums Don Quixote Inn 1908) 735-4101 (201) 379-3779 Daily (except Monday) from 10 Route 34, Matawan •Stamp and postcard show, a.m.-4 p.m. Adults $3, senior citi (908) 775-3572 MUSEUMS zens $1.50, children $1. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Feb. 1,10 *ExactJy what the utle says, 9 ANIMAL ART MUSEUM CRANflURY MUSEUM St. Hubert's Gratda a.m.-3:30p.m.Jan. 25, Ad- a.m.-5:30 p.m. Feh. 2. Adults 4 Park PI., Cranbury 575 Woodland Ave., Madison mission $2. Autographs by $2, senior citizens and chil- (609) 395 8525 (201) 377-5541 Sunday from 1 4 p.m. former Yankee pitcher Sparky dren free. Ammo! art (rum HID collec sion. Lylcfrom Ila,nv2p.m., tion ol Gutidiiirte H. Dodge, WORLD OF CARDS •Anlique "liancs, Twins nnd Auto cosl $6, Open Wwlnostlay, Iridiiy, an d mobiles," through Jan. %. AND COMICS Siiturddy from 11 a.m. 4 p.m. BASEBALL CARD SHOW DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM Holiday Inn THE ART MUSEUM St. Thomas Center 602 West I font St., PlanHn.iil Princeton Univwsily (908) 75CJ (J831 1407 St. Geoff>e Aw l'J'j DnvitlMit Ave.( Someiscl TO 258-378H Mouse bmlt in 1 MO .nut lu'iirln Rahway (908) 958 3886 with article; of till? piMitid. iiatuid-iv (908) 381-3615 •Onimc book iind u.idm|', and froin 11) a.m. fj p.m., Sunday from J 4 (i.m. iJornition $1 Uu f Ifum 1 j |).rn. Museum shop adulls, Iruutochildtun. •Basebnll raids .md IKJIIIIIIJ* :,IK>W, 10 ii.in.-4 p.m. J;in. closes 4 p.m. Western f iifo EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM but,9a,m. 5pin. Jan,Tx 26. Admission $1.50. jMMii [JuiiitHip.s, sculpture and 16 M.ipli! St., I .i\t Ururiswirl- Admission $1. decoriitw) art fiom 19th and WOfllDOf MINI MANIA ('JU8)?54-/:J2U GREAT TRAIN, DOLLHOUSC ?()lh rcntunes; also pre- Satuidrty .ind Sund.iy (mm 1 *<) hnlnl. W(!w,jrV ANOTOY SHOW Coliifiihian ,ift iiiid ait ol the p.m, Free .idnnssioo. Arimncns, Exposition Mali ul Airport EAST JERSEY OLDE 10WNE •Gallery l.ilhii lor ctiildren, Sdt- River Hd. and Hm."j Lino Raritan Cwitor, Edisun 1 urdjiys lhroti|Ji May 9 (set Kid Johnson P (410) 795-7447 •VVmior enpo w/dolls nnd mm Stuff). ((K)H)4G3 •Model trains and tollhouses ttitures, 10 a.m. 4:30 p,m, •Paesaflj/o, Italian laridscnpe Village toni|«)bt.tl of on display, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. photographs by Mano Giaco 18th conlury siruclwes s«! near it« Jan. 26, Adults $5, senior cit- Jan. 25 and 26. Adults $5, Train layouts, (tollhouses and other collectibles wtl be on mclli, Jan. 31 llirou^i I'cb. 23. hcadquartcis of ttw county fwirtt P" children under 12 free. izens $4.50, children under display at Greenberg's Great Train, [tollhouse and Toy Show, •Works by Paul Cc;annc, I eb, lice. No tours offciod at prcswil. M 1 through April 5. shop open Wednesday thiiKigti I "• dREATU NEW JERSEY 12 $2,50. Preview from 910 to be held Jan. 25 and Jan. 26 in the Raritan Exposition •Pastoral landscapes, hob. 4 dayffom 10 a.m. 3 p.m. STAMP EXPO a.m., admission $7. Center, Edison. througi March 1. turn to pa«« 12 Fortes Ne^pepers January.22-24,1992 WoctandPlus MERV QNffVfS RESORTS BoardwaiA North Carolina Ave. Atlantic City (609) 344-6000 FISTIVM. •Fasc/rai/n' Rhythms, revue, Sunday, Feb. 2,2 p.m. opens Jan. 17. NJ, State Museum THE SANDS 205 West State St., Trenton Boardwalk & Illinois Ave. (609) 292-6310 Atlantic City •How rhythms from Africa in- (609) 441-4000 fluenced music in the U.S., the SHOWBOAT Caribbean, and South America. Boardwalk & Delaware Ave. Admission $3.50 in advance, Atlantic City $4 at the door (609) 343-4000 THE AltT MUSEUM •Good Times Variety Show, on- Princeton University going. (609) 258-3762 finTAJ MAHAL Gallery talks for children 6-12, Boardwalk & Virginia Ave. Saturdays at 11 a.m. through These CMMM tomb figurines from the Six Dynasties period (AD 220-589) will be the subject of two lectures at Atlantic City May 9. Children under 7 must (609) 449-1000 be accompanied by an adult. the Art Museum of Princeton University. TR0PW0RU) Free admission, Boardwalk & Brighton Ave. Atlantic City •"African Story; A Piece of the Branchburg traditional works from Africa p.m. Jan, 26. Members $7, •Singes nitfit wflive orchestra, 2000 PARK AVENUE (609) 340-4000 WirxJ/'EneaTwrnc, Feb. 8. (908) 725 3420 and North America. Admission non-members $9. 8 p.m. Thursdays. Proper attire 2000 Par* Ave. TRUMP CASUE •"Cupid, Jupiter, Hebe, and the •Featuring Rob and Unda Peck, $8. FORUM FOR SINGLES preferred. Cost $7. South PtainfleM Brigantine Blvd. Eajje," Sandi Thompson, Feb. comedians and juflgere wto First Presbyterian Church SHORE SM8LES (908) 755-6161 1 Huron Ave. 15. "aim to teasel" Admission $5, 320 North Main St. (908) 741-2090 •Singes dance and buffet, 8 Atlantic City 1 Singles 1 Hi0itstown •Hike at Washington Crossing •A visit to Nassau HaH.CIar FRtDOARtO p.m. Sundays. Cover charge 1-800-284-TRUMP teanne Ganssle, Feb. 22. Sunday, Feb, 2,3 p.m. (908) 246-8118 State Park, 11 a.m. Jan. 25. $5; proper attire required. TRUMP PUZA •Painter and materials, Betty Theatre at Raritan Valley (609) 448-6225 Meet in commuter lot at Gar- Boardwalk & Mississippi Ave. Read, Feb. 29. Community College MO HEARTS •Discussion poup (not church- den State Parkway Ext 105. • Casinos 1 Atlantic City me CALICO nan Route 28 4 Lammgton Rd, (plus-size people, 21-overj affiliated), social hour and Members 13, non-members 1-800-759-TRUMP Branchburg (908) 704-8480 dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Doors Saturday, Jan. 25,10:30 a.m., $4 •Red Buttons, through Jan. 25 (908) 7253420 •Dance party a» Red Cafe, open 7:30 p.m. Cost $6, SMQLCFNCNM 1:30 p.m., 3 p.m. and Jan. 27-Feb.2. •Master jutfer and clown, Route 22 West (next to Best JERSEY JEWISH StNQLES (908) 704-8480 BAUrSORAND Bernards Township Library, coming straitfrt from Sesame Western Red Bull Inn), Bridge* fain 30-55) •Oldies dtnee at McAteers, Boardwalk & Providence Ave. Basking Ridge water, 9:30 p.m. Jan. 25. Cost Cad numbers in each listing for 1714 Easton Ave., Somerset, Atlantic City (908) 204-3031 St/wf. Admission $7.50. Speakers $5 before 10 p.m., $7 after information. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30. Admission (609) 340-7111 Saturday, Feb. 1,10:30 a.m. RAMN2EL 10 p.m. •Dinner at Sherban's Diner, BAUrS PARK PLACE Ptapack-Gadstone library Tuesday, Feb, 4,10:30 a.m. $6. Boardwalk & Park PI. (908)2340598 Memorial Auditorium CMHOUCAUJMMCIM 222 Front St., South PlainlieM, SINGLES IN TRANSITION ART AT NOON Saturday, Feb. 1,1:30 p.m. Montdair State CoHegB Or CENTRAL NEW JERSEY 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. (908} {^ps 35-55) Atlantic City Somerset County Warren Township library Upper Mortldw (908) 750-5648 7530263,2830779. (908) 6870339,3820407 (609) 340-2000 Administration Complex (908) 754-5554 (212) 420-8202 •Dinner at Memo Park Mall •Rap with friends in Edison, 8 •Support and discussion ffoup, CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY North Bridge St., SomerviHe •One-act play with a wizened •The classic (airy tale, per- food court, Edison, 7 p.m. Jan. p.m. Feb. 2. Cost $2. Direc- 7 p.m. Sundays. Cost $4; call Boardwalk & Missouri Ave. (908) 231-7110 wizard who performs his spell formed by Trteaireworks U.S.A. 24. tions: (908) 753-0263, 846 for directions, Atlantic City Lecture series Fridays at noon on the animals of the jungte. Admission 16, group rates CENTRAL JERSEY 4490. SOLO SMQIES 1-800-677-SHOW in the jury holding room (church Free admission; call for regis- available. TAUSNMLE WIENW iChampapw brunch buffet at (40 plus) THEClARtOGE building). Free admission. tration and/or tickets. WOMEN'S KKEREENSEMItt (women 5'10" and over, Holiday Inn, Rantan Center, Ed- (908) 766-1839(69p.m.) Boardwalk & Indiana Ave, •Zoltan Buki, Impressionism FOGlSMWOfFOWCS Saturday, Feb. 1, men 6'2" and over) ison, 11 a.m. Feb. 9. Cost (908) 665 2686 Atlantic City into post-Impressionism, Feb. Sunday, Jan. 26,1:30 p.m.. 11 am, and 1 p.m. 1908) 704-8480 $15. (908) 846-4490, 753- Events held at Central Presby- 1-800-752-SHOW 7. 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. McCarter Theatre •Super Bowl dance party at 0263. terian Church, 70 Maple St., UADQiU'C liAMMi •Zoltan Buki, Cubism into ab- Theatre at tiantan Valley 91 University PI., Princeton Red Baron Lounge, Howard REPCTTVS Summit. 1725 Brigantine Ave. stract expressionism, Feb. 14. Community College (609) 683-8000 Johnson motel, Garden State 572 Boulevard, Kenilworth •Rap or bridge, 6:30 p.m. Sun- Atlantic City •Judith Brodsky, Pop and Op Route 28 & Lamington Rd. •All-woman ensemble performs Partway Exit 135, Clark, 6 (908) 276-7775 days. Donation $2. 1-8002HARRAH turn to lift 20 U i'IS ffffftff?»¥ffff9 COUNTRY FOLK ART WINTER-SPRING I N I T I T U I I JAN-JUNE COSMttOlOGV TRAINING CENIEAS SHOW & SALE New Jersey School of HAIRSTYLIST ft MANICURIST QfcWMNlltlUMttC* Tomorrow's Career Today "With the high cost of living it Ballet paid to become a Hairstylist Ballet and JAZZ and Manicurist. We're working and making great money. Who Btojnntri thru would have thought we could Children •Twn» Adult have it so fast, Wnt OrangMMadltontSonwvlllt JflNUflRY 24-25-26,1992 (201) 736-5940 • (908) 526-2334 CAPRI DID, THEY BELIEVfD IN USI" EDISON, NEW JERSEY WE'LL HELP) at the beautiful $5W OFF Our Mortaring RflRITAN CENTER EXPOSITION HflLL Course Beginning February 3rd Or From NJ Turnpike, E«H #10 ToWeslon CLOCK I?fl7 EnMtRl #5U lone r;ul South olNJTmpk i March 2nd 1 Day Or Everirg Classes. Garden Si Pkwy N E.^tmr'. lo Raman Center REPAIR Pkwy S E«Hli;'9 ) W!o1 kwy i E«poHall GRANDFATHER CAPRI HOTLINE 1-800-BE CAPRI THE LEADING FOLK ART SHOW IN THE NOTION FEATURING CLOCKS OVER 150 QUALITY FOLK ARTISANS FROH ACROSS THE COUNTRY Friday evening, 5 p m. to 9 p m Adm $6.00 (Early Buying Privileges) Sat &. Sun. 10am lo5p.m. Adm $400 AND OTHER 1 Tell Me Morel Children under 10 Adm $2.00 • NO STROLLERS PLEASE TWESOF Country & painted tumilure. pierced & stenciled lamp shades, teddy CLOCKS Name. bears; spongeware. sail giii:e !>loneware bdskels Scherenschmtte; Address Windsor chiiirs: samplers, tinware, blacksmith, dolls & loys; grained • Prompt Irames; lole painting & stenciling, rag, braided & hooked rugs; carvings; Professional City Slate Zip country clothing & textiles; theorems, calligraphy; weathervanes; decoys; Service Course Interest 'Cosmetology ;; Manicuring Shaker bones, lolk art paintings; whirligigs; floorcloths; dummy boards; Phone. quilts, lireboards; dried florals, candles gourmet delights; French • Free Estimates Check CAPRI location nearest you Country. Victorian, Southwest & Country-Western items. All Country decorating needs (or sale •*•• *»v^ BRANCHHliRG I ] Clifton 11 No, Haledon LI Brick 11 Raramus U Kenllworth U Italian » Country * Mall to: Capri Institute • 1595 Main Ave. • Clifton, NJ 07011 CLOCK SHOP BETTY LONG HMMH—/ RHONDA BUKELY (908) 725-1790 L (313) 634-4151 L^J^^r^. (313) 634-4153 January 22^24,1992 Fortes Newspapers T A G E Director an excellent cast for Stmnge Snow. Frank Ragazzo gives a riveting performance as war Megs. The simplicity and sincerity he brings to the role is refreshing. He doesn't try to over-dramatize a the role but lets his character at home evolve slowly thru an accumula- tion of details. The result is a fully realized, three-dimensional charac- Circle Playhouse ter. Herri Sturtevant also gives a fine •JIP^BJ^H^ ^^ini e^^^p ^w ^p^ ^^RJP^ ^W w^ei has a winner performance as David's sister Mar- tha. In a role that could fall into in 'Strange Snow' cliche (that of the old maid sister By AlKM. ADAMS who lives at home with her insen- * J + nCOnCntfnuS r n6cM6f HBM6MA9T sitive brother), Ms. Sturtevant trange Snow, now playing brings a surprising number of lev- at the Circle Playhouse in els. She is not afraid to show her Piscataway, is on the sur- inner strength, but can just as eas- Sface another of those "trou- ily be overwhelmed at even the - 00ft M rMnm WMHe)M ttMt bled Vietnam veteran" shows. hint of intimacy. Her scenes with Written by Steve Metcalfe, it tells Mr. Ragazzoare some of the best in the story of David, a Vietnam vet, Frank Ratfaoo of Basking RM|e and Dennis O'ttofNhy of the show. his sister Martha and "Megs," an- Edison in the Circle Players production of Stnnfr Snow. David, played by Dennis other vet who served in the same O'Herlihy, is a role that is under- - • • ,••••.••-•• -y^-' ^' •.. company with David David and Martha live together in their parents' written and difficult to play. There are fewer opportunities to open up old house; their father has passed away and their mother has retired to the character as there are for Megs and Martha. Even so, Dennis "•••-;• '.-'.-' " '• •'•• = :.-".*' •" Florida. O'Herlihy does a good job with David. At first his hostility toward Megs David has, to put it mildly, not been himself since he returned from is perplexing, and it is only later that we learn the truth of what fMN Ml Ml 31 Mlfllfc 1* the war. Where he once dreamed of becoming a lawyer, David now happened between David and Megs in Vietnam. divides his time between truck driving on weekdays and heavy drinking Stmnge Snow is an excellent show for the Circle Playhouse, where •tomtit on weekends. He is looked after by his sister Martha, a shy woman who the small size puts the audience close to the action, giving the show a teaches at the local school and fears she is turning into a stereotypical added power. Marianna Sellers' fine cast and well-paced direction en- spinster. ables Strange Snow to become less of a Vietnam War show and more of (ftft 239*13* < Into their lives comes Megs, who has come to go fishing with David a show about people and the struggle to overcome the past. on the first day of the season. Megs' reappearance stirs up some unset- STRANGE SNOW, through Feb. 1 at the Circle Playhouse, 416 Viclona Ave., tling memories for David, but he sets off a spark in Martha. Piscataway. (908) 968-7555. Curtain times NOW PLAYING (906} 246-7717 Edison Valley Playhouse Shakespeare Company^ its CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE •Separator), American pre- 2196 Oak Tree Rd., Edison national tour. 8 p.m. Jan. 24. 416 Victoria Ave. miere of drama about a home- (908} 756-5495 Adults $15, senior citizens and Piscataway bound British playwrigit and an •The Odd Couple, Neil Simon's students $12.50. (90S) 968-7555 American actress in a play of famous play of sloppy Oscar WESTFtELD COMMUNITY •Strange Snow, drama set in a his. Through Jan. 26. Ad- Madtson and fussy Felix Ungar. reunion of two Vietnam veter- mission $29-$ IB. Through Feb. 1. Adults $10, PLAYERS ans. Through Feb. 1. Adults $9, •Sarah & Aoraham, world pre senior citizens and students 1000 North Ave. West senior citizens and students miere of a Marsha Norman $8. Westfield drama about the parallels be- $8. RIDER COLLEGE (908) 232-1221 tween a theatre troupe and the Studio Theatre CLARKSBURG INN •Oealh Takes a Hoiiday, the Al- Routes 524 & 571, Clarksburg Bible characters in the troupes Route 206, Lawrericcwlle berto Casella drama adapted (908) 462-4286 play. Feb. 1 throu^i Feb. 23. (609) 896-5303 for Amencan audiences by •Stops Along the Way, Jeffrey Admission $29$18. •You're a Good Man, Charlie Sweet's love story of "two peo- McATEERS DINNER THEATRE Brown, also featuring Linus, Waiter Ferns. Jan. 25 through ple in transition." Jan. 24, ?5. 1714 Easton Ave., Somerset Lucy, Snoopy, and the rest of Feb. 15. Admission $10, group and 26. Admission $10, in (908) 469 2522 the Peanuts crew. 8 p.m. Jan. rates available. eludes dessert. "The Music Man, Meredith Will- 28 and 29, Admission $3. CROSSROADS THEATRE son's musical on the doings of ST. JAMES CHURCH TlMntitwiAw. the good people of River City. South Fmley Ave. COMING UP NtW BfUIIIMCK Jan. 25 throu^i March 1. Ad- Basking Ridge PLAYHOUSE 22 (908) 249-5560 mission $37 Saturday evenings (908) 766 0888 210 Dunhams Comei Nd. •Oak and Jvy, world premiere of w/dmner, $30 Sunday af- •The Sun Has Many Surprises, tast Brunswick Kathleen McGhec Anderson's ternoons w/lunch. oi] original musical that aims (908) 254-3939 drama about the romance of McCARTER THEATRE the spotlight on a small-town •Broadway Bound, the third poets Paul Laurence Dunbar and 91 University PL, Princeton newspaper staff and the town's part of Neil Simon's autobio- Alice Dunbar Nelson. Previews (GOD) 683 8000 citizens. 8 p.m. Jan. 24 and througi Jan. 25, admission \'rt • fltree Sisters, the Anton Click 25. Adults $8, children $5. graphical tnloty Feb. ? through $17. Performances Jan. 26 hov drama translated by LJW- SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS March 1. Admission $13 for Uuoutft Feb. 16, admission %M) lord Wilson. Throng Jan. 26. Amwell Rd., Neshanic opening nijjit, $11 olher times; $14, $36 for opening nitfit. Admission $35 $12. (908) 369 7469 discounts available. Group rates available. OFF BROADSTREET THEATRE •Chapter Two, the Neil Simon RUTGERS ARTS CENTER FORUM THEATRE 5 South Greenwood Ave comedy about trie lives of two Levin 1 healer 314MamSt.,Metucher> Mopewdl brothers and their fnends. (908) 548 0582 (609)466-2766 Throu0i Feb. 9. Admission $11 George St. and Route 18 •Luv, a satire of the avant •Bernstein on Broadway, ^riow Fndays and Saturdays, $15 for New Brunswick garde K conceived by Murray tun«?s scored by the Amwican two tickets Sundays. (908) 932-7511 ScNqgal. Jan, 24 throutfi Feb. composer. Jan. 24 throujji THEATRE AT RARITAN VALLEY •The Millionaires, a rare pre- March 7. Admission $17.25 COMMUNITY COLLEGE 18. Admission $24 MB. dis sentation of the George Ber- counts awltabie. Saturday evenings, $15.75 Fri- Route 28 & Lamington Rd. nard Shaw comedy. Feb. 6 QE0ME STREET day evening and Sunday af- Branchburg througi Feb. 23. Adults $14; PLAYHOUSE ternoons, includes dessert. Dis- (908) 725-3420 Thomas K. Froulor and Michael Hodson hi the Villagers Theatre counts available. •The Taming of the S/irew, per- senior citizens, RU faculty and production of Fifth of July. NswBrunmftcK PARISH PLAYERS formed by the National staff $12; RU students $7. tits Forbes Newspapers January 22-24,1992 u Music "Amazing Grace," "Someday notes Soon," "The Air That I Breathe" and "Suzanne." Collins' Probably her most famous inter- Philomusica's pretation is "Send in the Clowns," a Stephen Sondheim songs from A 'Songs of Life' Little Night Music included on her "Sor* of UV a sequence cause 1975 album Judith. She is also the of works by modem coropotefi) inspiration for the Crosby, Stills, wi IK performed by tho PNto- Judy Collins sets Nash hit "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes," musfca Chamber Choir at two which Stephen Stills penned to Naw Brunswick churches Satur- Cancer Institute document his affair with her while day, Jan, 25, at 8pm and playing in her backup band. Sunday, Feb. 2, at 4pm benefit concert In 1969 she appeared as Solveig 1h6 Ian. 25 parfofroanoa wH and pop singer Judy Col- in the New York Shakespeare Fes- ba In tha first Baptiat Church at tival production of Peer Gynt and (tins arrives in the New Brun- fta comer of LMnfrton Avenue swick area on Saturday, Jan. in 1974 she won an Oscar nomina- and Hate Street Tha Ftb. 2 25 at 7 p.m., when she ap- tion for Antonio: Portrait of a concert IM! be In tha Second pears at the State Theatre in a Woman, a documentary about An- Reformed Church at 100 C* benefit concert for the Cancer In- tonia Brico, stitute of New Jersey. Her most recent album, Fires of Ifcto are available at the Ms. Collins' concert will feature Eden, was released in 1990. She door tor$8 , $6 for students the leading folk and popular song has for many years performed a and the ektorly. For mon Wof* artist whose 24 albums span three Christmas concert at Carnegie maton, cal (906) 54W>742. decades on the American music Hall, and she has appeared with scene. some of the world's finest orches- Dance duo Though her first two albums, A tras at such venues as the Univer- Moid o/Constant Sorrow (1961) sal Amphitheater, Wolf Trap and to perform and The Golden Apples of the Sun Saratoga. Iha JanrtattyHMf Danot (1962) consisted of traditional This benefit performance for the taafft fM parfDRTi seutiay, Jen* songs, her third album saw her Cancer Institute reflects Ms. Col- 25, at 7 pm at to Rawnai range expanding to include songs lins' involvement in causes rang- Chiton of Htpara FMi» lOMe? by such contemporary folk musi- ing from AIDS research to Hands Saoond Stoat cians as Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger Across America. andTomPaxton. Judy CoMnt *l pattern Saturday, Jan. 25, at the State Patron tickets, which include an By the late '60s, Ms. Collins* al- Tnoatft in New BfuniwtcK* invitation to a post-concert recep- bums covered material ranging tion at Johnson & Johnson, are from folk to pop and musicals. Since 1967 and "Since You've Asked" $150 per person. Other seating is available at $50, (25 and $20. «fe tickets and information call (908) 745-7396, or the box office at the she has included her own material on each of her albums, though she * remains best known for her interpretations of "Both Sides Now" State Theatre, (908) 246-7469. Soundings MUSIC ORCHESTRA •Well-known arias and en- C major; Rachmaninoff's Sym Sunday, Feb. 9,3 p.m. sembles In a benefitfor the phony No, 2 in E minor. Ad- Cathedra) of the Sacred Heart Opera Festival of New Jersey. mission I38-S10, discounts Sunday, Jan. 26,7:30 p.m. 89 Ridge Si, Newark Benefit tickets $175, includes available. Reeves-Reed Arboretum (201)484-2400 dinner. REOtSPMMitN 165 Hobart Ave,, Summit •Mahler's Symphony No. 4, "A VICTORIA GRtSWOU) Thursday, Jan. 30,8 p.m, (908) 232-1116 Child's Vision of Heaven"; Saturday, Feb. 1,8 p.m. State Theatre •J.S. Bach's anas For mezzo, Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto Watchung Arts Center 453 Northampton St. flute and conlinuo; the Chan- performed by Maria Bachmann. 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung Easton, Pa. son perpetuelfe by Ernest Admission $20, $10, $5. (908) 7530190 (215) 252-3132 Chausson; Brahms' Piano Quin- ANfTA CERVANTES/ •Pianist performs works by •The TV talk-show star goes live tet tn F minor, Adults $15, WWAMBERZ Mozart, Chopin, Brahms and without Kathie Lee. Admission $13; senior citizens and stu- Friday, Jan. 31,8 p.m. others. Admission $8. $23, $19. dents $10, $9. Roosevelt Borough Hall SHEKALOUNSBERRY PUINflElD SYMPHONY TONY BENNETT Rochdale Avc., Roosevelt Saturday, Jan. 25,8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2,3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1,8:30 p.m. (609)448-4068 Watchung Arts Center Crescent Avenue McCarter Theatre •Pianist and clarinetist perform 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung Presbytenan Church 91 University PI., Princeton sonatas by Br.ihms and Cop- (908) 7530190 716 Watchung Ave., Plamfield (609) 683-9100 land in a benefit for the New •Soprano sings Broadway and (908) 561-5140 •The famed singer of standards Biunswick Chamber Orchestra. classical works. Admission $8, •Brahms' Violin Concerto in D performs in a benefit for the Donation $3. NJ. SYMPHONY major; the Divertimento by Le- McCarter Theatre. Benefit tick JUOYCOWNS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA onard Bernstein; Les preludes cts available at $200, $lb0; Saturday, Jon. 25,7 p.m. Thursday, Jan, 30,8 p.m. by Liszt. Adults $17, $12; se- includes pre concert dinner. State Theatre Pingry School, Martinsville nior citizens and students $8. 19 Livingston Ave. Fnday, Jan. 31,8:30 p.m. IABOHEME PRINCETON PRO MUSICA New Brunswick Richardson Auditorium, Saturday, Feb. 1,8 p.m, Saturday, Feb. 8,8 p.m. (908) 745-7396 Pnnceton University Temple Sholom Pnnceton University Chapel •Singer performs in a benefit Saturday, Feb. 8,8 p.m. 815 Wesl Seventh St. Sunday, Feb. 9,4:30 p.m, PlDinfield for the Cancer Institute of New State Theatre, New Brunswick Jersey. Admission $50, $25, 1-800 ALLEGRO Shiloh Baptist Church, Trenton (908) 756-6447 (609) 6831154 •Puccini's opera, set in Puns $20. Patron tickets $150, in- •New Jersey premiere of Ser- cludes reception. enade by Michael Ruszwynski; •Spirituals and gospel songs, and performed in Italian by syn performed with the S. Howard agpguo members. Adults $10, DEUURT0N BAROQUE Beethoven's Symphony No. 2 Woodson Jr. Mass Char of the senior cttl/ens and students ENSEMBU in 0 major; Mozart's Concerto Shiloh Baptist Church. Dona- $7. Saturday, Feb. 1,8 p.m. No. 20 in D minor, K.466; Le tion. BENNY CARTE* St. Mary's Abbey, boeuf sur le tolt by Milhaud. Friday, fcb. 7,8 p.m. Deibarton School Admission $25 $10. discounts ROCK n'ROU. REVIVAL Sunday, Feb. 9, 3 p.m. 270 Mendham Rd. available Saturday, Jan. 25,8 p.m. State Theatre Mormtown NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Theatre at Rantan Valley 19 Livingston Ave. (201) 538-3231 Fnday, Jan. 24,8 p.m. Community College New Brunswick •Chamber quartet performs State Theatre, New Brunswick Route 28 & taminflon Rd. (908)932-7511 works by Vivaldi and other com Saturday, Jan. 25,8 p.m. Branchburg •Jan composer and saxophon- posers. Admission $6. War Memorial, Trenton (908) 725 3420 ist premieres two major woiks DINNER AT THE OPERA Sunday, Jan. 26,3 p.m. •Hits from the pre Beatles era for big band and stnng orcties Saturday, Feb. 8, 7 p.m. Symphony Hall, Newark w/Danny & The Juniore, Bill Ira w/lho Rutgers University Or Merrill Lynch & Co. 1-800ALLEGRO Haley's Comets, and the Mar chestra. Admission $25$15, 800 Scudders Mill Hd. •New Jersey premiere of Star velettes. Admission $17.50, discounts available. Plainsboro life by Tow Takemitsu; $15. CATHEDRAL SYMPHONY (609)9361505 Beethoven's Concerto No. 1 tn Pfe«iehimU>p«|elO Jannetti/Haver Dance will perform Jan. 25 In Highland Park. January 22-24,1992 Forbes Newspapers Weekend VOK NOVA WIND QUARTET MOTION PICTURES, •For April production of Arts- Soundings Monday, Jan. 27,8 p.m. DANCES AT AN EXWMTMN topahnes' comedy about a Rntnwbyterlan Church Feb. 6,7, and 8,8 p.m. women's strike for peace. Men 4 East Rtar Rd., Rumson Studio Theatre and women of a» ages needed; (609)494-8513 Montdair State College caH for specific roles, JOHN SCNUCKBV •Ensemble performs works by Upper MontcWr two New Jersey composers, Ed- (201) 893-5112 REHEARSALS Sunday, Feb. 9,7:30 p.m. wan) T. Cone and Robert •Dance-theater-video event. Mom, phis other selections. Admission $2. St Bernard's Church Tuesday*, 8-10 p.m. Admission $6. NEWENQUND 88QaremontRd. WHon Memorial Church Bemard^lle 7 Valley Rd. Watchur« Satuday,Jan.25,8p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8,8 p.m. t (908) 7660602 (908) 464-1437 HartnflBn Reformed Church Reformed Criurch •Organist and harpist perform •For May performance of Route 206 & HarHngen Rd. 23 South Second Ave. In a Joint concert. Admission Verdi's ffequfem WwXosts and Montgomery HitttandParfc $10. . orchestra. AH voice parts wel- MifftSAMCA (609) 4661882 (908) 828-8776,8731228 •Show tunes performed by •For new and experienced come. THE FAMOUS MUfTTES MMTANVAUfY Sunday, Feb. 9,3 p.m. Pamela Wolfe, David Mutehir^, dancers; no partner needed. In- Montdar Art Museum art DflwdMier. Admission $8 struction precedes proffam at in advance, $10 at the door, 7:30 p.m. Cost $5. Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. 3 South Mountain Ave. Hisboroufh High School MontcWr indudn desaert VrCSffltU) SYMPHONY RatoBM-.HisAorough (201) 746-5555 AUDITIONS (908) 359-7485 •Gospel ensemble from Jersey •Community orchestra w/75 CHy. Museum members, senior Saturday, Feb. 1,8 p.m. Jan. 26,15 p.m. MtestfMdHi# School mustim, amateur and pro- citizens, and students $4; ran- Jan. 28 and 30,6-10 p.m. fessional. Dorian Rd., WNtAeld Mttfcw County CoHep SMITH) (90S) 232-9400 Pwfonrw* Aits Center, Edison Tuesday!, 7:45 p.m. Fffday, ian. 24, B p.m. •Quirt Gfy by Avon Copland; (908) 908-3412 Christ Church Watthunf Arts Center Saint Sams' Piano Concerto in •For mid-March production of G minor! BaathMn'i Syrtv 561SpnngAektAw. 18Stktt«fW.lWatchung the lona)runnin| BroaOwy mu- (906) 753-0190 ilcal. Prepare i son| and a Summit •Tradrtkraljantrto performs senior dttoens $16, itudmti one-minute monolofje; wear (201) 635-5548 ' in a itferyietUnt Admission $10. appropriate dance attire. Ac- •For a* Bach conctrt in March, $10. companist AU» (Marti llAirll 11) You heat up the LIIIA (Itttaiibtr U-Ottttcr 12) • Don't day and tht night u the week ebeings thou- stand on ceremony as the week begins gh by mldwm, you need (you must have) Howtver. step back and take another look. precious R L R or die. You do manage to get Some soul searching (as well as imagining tome work done. The bad news or maybe the how it feels to be another) takes you a long food news It you're up to no god AGAIN by way. Toward the weekend, you beam Into the SCUBA tht weekend. Have you considered taking an social scene. Wherever you go, there's ipeciul early vacation? magic, all weekend long. TAVRW (April H-May M) Your creavity SCORNO (Ottafccr tl-Nmmter 21) Make (KtMtt $ilt$&$ MMflW tft oozes from every pore this week, though you the most of a boss' focus on you. You could must look at a domestic issue as the week be nervous - or make the moit if It, You begins. Tor some unknown reason, we find hive reason to celebrate midweek, and you'll Clatttt start you working hard, yes, very hard toward the do to until the weekend when reality hits attht Super Bowl Sunday weekend. Over the wetkend, let a loved one Seemi as if you need to get a tot done ami take you away to the Casbah. rather quickly at that. following January 26, 1991 • 11 AM to 2PM GEMINI (May 11 • June Ml You definitely SAGITTARIUS (November have your priortiei in line this week. And you R-DetemberllhYaiir creativity is high {and locaHoni: are one of the few signs that seems to be particality low) as the week begins. You can't groinded. Check out a long-term investment get a grasp an what'i going on until someone Area businesses will help you plan though you may need to mull it over. Laugh- telli you point blank Focus on work tit the —Scoteft PWns YMCA ter surrounds you later in the wwk, Count on weekend when you find you're ready to - January 29 the Perfect Wedding—Now and Forever a long and glorious weekend. socialize. Such highs and lows!! CANCER (JIM Il-July 2!) You may feel cmiOMN (Dectmber » • January II) You like the switchboard of life this week, since are ready, willing and able ai the week bcjfinj Mini-Bridal Fashion Shows by Dreams Come everybody needs to talk to you, get your I*i another know where you're coming from advice, needs a phone, etc. You short circuit You're tiff on advcnturi'i throuih to the weekend January 21 True Bridal Shop on both flours of the beautiful later In the week. Thii is a time to makt you when yew mint (alas) br responsible Your more needs top priority. You recuperate over the convtval side comes out Haw you rnjoy tlu' lighter side of life, Capricorn Westwood. Others include: lirand Travel weekend to finish the weekend with a wal- -WHtlMdYMCA Gerard Entertainment ProductUms • Wntaood lop! (January ZIFtbruary I") l'l l£O • (July U-AugNil 111 You arc the another tike the lead this wrek. (This u only January 23 Florists • Martina Studio of Photography 'personality kid' is the week begin i (you arr temporary, since the sun is In your birth sign generally anyhow)- however you need to lake a right now) ir you play follow the leader just Unique Travel • Custom Video Productions look at the boring tide of life midweek You perk right, by mtdwrk ymi enjoy a real treat Accept ~PJMNCMn TMvA up again by the weekend and flu 'just like a more than appealing adventure (invitation) ai JMm Travel...Free admission for Brides-to-be champagne) Into the weekend You don't have to the week ends. HAPI'Y BIHTHDAY, AQUARIUS January 29 go far to find the action. It's all around you riSCEH {February UMarch 10) You may and one Guest * #5 admission for addi- VMGO (August U4aptcma«r tt) • You start be a little out of sorts this wwk, Plug into the week on a down cycle but not for long You work and you even out. I*t another seek you tional guests * Refreshments * Door l*rizes become a veritable force to deal with by out midweek Take their hand when they $ midweek, Whit's this! Your wiih ii another"! offer to take you down a new path. You close i command. Make the moil If It'i thort lived the week happy as a clam after you receive Before iplathlng Into the weekend, check mil the rewards nfa special partnership Hinmm, 50°°OFF For Reservations please call finances. You may decide to play If low keyed. not bad. Count FM 908.789-0808 with this ad!! ALL Natasha's Starcast The Westwood 1 •900-454-4543 OCEAN EXPLORERS 438 North Avenue t Dally Forecast Garwood, NJ AQUATIC CENTER • Monthly Forecast Vendors mil Wu-kolT IV11 ,Vs«»-tttIfH • Compatibility-see if you and your partner arc a match! hlisnn .'07 A)22 SIKIW HM The Spoken Tarot- for infonmiiiim powerfui 3 card reading 99< per minute • 24 hours a day! Touchtone or rotary phones A tferviw of lobV W Forbes Nev«papers January 22-24,1992 Weetend Club mix Progressive-music night (all North Plainfield \i CIBEUIS Jan. 25. ages admitted), Fndays. 1096 Convery Blvd. •Voices, Jan. 30, (908) 757-1020 •Sam I Am, Shirk Circus, Dog Perth Atnboy •Cats on a Smooth Surface, Rock & roll bands every Fnday. Pound, Jail. 26. (908) 826 642fi Jan. 31. •Skinned Alive, Sugar Shock, SOUTH RIVER PUB •Uvt1 entertainment beginning •New England, Feb. 1. State of Survival, Jan, 30. 66 Mam St., South River 9 p.m. No cover. COPENHAGEN •Wretched Ones, Fob. 6. Sciinticon-Princcton (908) 257-0330 ARGYIES PLAYPEN LOUNGE Route 18, College Rd. 217 South St., Mumslowri Route 35, Sayrovtllo Uackstreeis Ouo, Wednesdays. Princeton 1201) 538 2766 (908) 721 0100 1609) 452-7800 THE STAGE AT THE INN •The Soul Survivors. Jan. 25. D.J. dance night, Fndays, Piano brunch w/Sandy Maxwell, Stage House Inn •Pandora's Box, Jan. 29, •Male revue, Jan. 24, Sundays. •Reverend Sole, Jan. 30. poowBiurs 366 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains •Johnny O'Turk, Jan. 31. CORNERSTONE Route 9, Woodbndge 25 New St., Metucrten (908) 322-4224 •HMO'S (908) 634-5454 (908)549 5306 STunoi Regal Inn Lta comedy every Sunday •Joe Temperty Quartet, Jan. 24. 88-89 Verona Ave., Newark Kiflgsbridge Rd., Piscataway starting 8:30 p.m. (908) 469-5700 •Andy Fusco Quartet, Jan. 25. •Harry AHen Trio, Jan. 29. THE WVERfTONT (201) 482-1150 MUCH MUMQHT CUM •John Cocuoi Quartet, Jan. 31, 11 Main St., South River •SlaughterHouse, Jan, 24. Route 9 South, OM BnrJ# Feb.l. (906) 390 4438 (906) 5360650 •Quick Trigger, Tin Pan AHey, CORNER TAVfRN •Subliminal Suggestions, Alter- Male rewe, Saturdays and 113 Somerset St. native Roads, Jan. 24. Dirt Cheap, Jan. 25. Thursdays. NewBfunswtck •CAR Blues Band, Jan. 25. •Murphy's Law, Jan. 31. Dance party, Saturdays. (9081247-7677 THE ROCK HOWE •E^prCqiw, Stalker, Jan, 24. T-MtDSCAFE COURT TAVERN Johnny Maestro A The Brooklyn Bridgt wi porform Jan. 25 at Second A Kingsley •System Addict, Feb. 7. 124 Church St. tho Club Bone in SayrovWo. AsburyPark 707 Man St., Asbury Park New Brunswick (9OB) 774-0039 Routes 202-206, Bfidgcwater (908) 502-0217 (908) 545-7265 C&wmait, Fridays in January. (908)6583000 •Brttny Fox, Chyna Wtitte, Jan, 96 South Main St. New Brunswick Audition nltftt, Wednesdays. Reggae m#rt, Tuesdays. Hard-rock n#it, Wednesdays. •The Sound Factory (18-plece New Hope, Pa. (906) 249-3764 "Love Shack" dance party, 31. P.K.4 Trw John Eddie Band, •Preston Smith, B.B. & The big band), Jan. 24. (215) 862-0823 •Water, Jan. 25. Thursdays. •The DtMrves, Daisy Cutter, Thursdays. MttHTONIAR Free admission Saturday and Stingers, Feb. 25. THE COVE TraraiMa, Feb. 2. •O.T. Menace, Pirates of the 121 Bntfrton Ave. Sunday afternoons. First Reformed Church TtVOUOARDCNt •Matthew Sweet, Feb. 7. Underworld, Znan, Next Exit, Long Branch 108 Chestnut St., RowHe Open-mike nijjit, Mondays. Netlson and Bayard streets •Wei Cttlton, Feb. 8. Jan. 25. Scanticon-Princeton (908) 222-9684 (908) 2411226 New Brunswick «OOUI COMEDY CArt Uberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. •Shadow Road, Feb. 1. Route lft College Rd. •The Flu, Laguna Moree, Gi- Dave LaRue, Mondays. •Flamin' Many, Jan. 24. (908) 699-0570 Clarion Hotel & Towers •Zyns, Feb. 8. gantic, Sunshine Blind, Jan. 24, Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays. •Tnmm & Larsen. afternoon All shows at 8:30 p.m. Pnnceton 2055 Route 27, Edison •Odessa Klezmer Band, Jan. •Aletster Crowley, Feb. 15. •IKill-Me, Third Party, Every •Whiskey, The Sun Dogs, Jan. Jan. 25. (908) 287-3500 THEWJCY (609)452-7800 Damn Day, Third Stone, Jan. 24. •Unguided Missile, evening Jan. 25. LJW comedy every Friday and 95 French St. 25. •Dan Kidney & The Pulsations, 25, •Mike Agranoff (singer- Tony Dinicola Quartet, Sat- Saturday starting 10 p.m. New Brunswick CARTtRCTHILLBOWl Closer to Home, Ni£it Crawlers, •Minds at Large, afternoon Jan. storyteller), Feb. 1. urdays. GOLDEN SADDLE 569 Roosevelt Ave. Jan. 25. •Mart Levy (political satire), (908) 545-8971 26. Jeanc Bryson Ouo. Sundays. Route 522, Jamesourg "Video Obscure," Wednesdays Carteret CRICKET CLUB •Amy Torchm and Jennie Avila, Feb. 8. (908) 5210310 from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. •Tony Dinicola. Jan. 24, 31. (906)969-1515 415 16th Ave., Irvington •Ralph Utwin (banjo), Feb. 15. •Sinister, Shy, Jan. 24. evening Jan. 26. (201)374-1062 •Bcrnice Lewis (singer- Alternative/industrial dance Raw Goods, Thursdays. •One Night Stand w/Tony TRADE WINDS Main room: Live dance bands, •Tnple X, Jan. 25. son#wtter), Feb. 22. music Wednesdays, Fridays. •Justin' Time, Jon. 2-1, Juliano, Jan. 29, 1331 Ocean Ave., Sea Brigit Fridays. International rock acts, OOODTrME CHARLEYS •Bruce Pratt (singer- SCANDALS CATCH A RISING STAR •Greg Merkle, Dave Homan, Saturdays. 24 Main St., Kingston sonftwiterj, Feb. 29. 3793 Route 1 (908) 842-4466 Hyatt Regency Pnnceloti F_nk Merkle, Jan, 30. (609)924 7400 South Brunswick Route I & Alexander Rd. Basement: Alternative rock. NEST AT PHEASANTS' LANDING •Colossal Street Jam, The Out- Open-stage night, luesdiiys •Livingston Tnytor, Jan, 31. West Windsor •World Within, Nar. Jan. 24. Amwell Rd., Hillsborough (908) 2970666 LITTLE APPLE CAFE cry, Backwoods, Bruce Wacker •Heartland, Wipattraction, Mark (except Jan. 28). (908) 359 4700 Laser karaoke nigit, Wednes (609) 987 8018 Route 206 South •Bill Mornssey, Jon. 28. Band, Jan. 24. Headline comedy Turajjy Thompson Smith, D.T. Menace, •Mirage, Jan. 24, 25. days. Hillsborough HAVANA SHOGUN27 through Thursday iind Sunday Jan, 30. •Delivery Boys, Jan. 31. •The Party Dolls, Jan. 25. 105 Soulh Mam St. (908) 359 0088 Route 27 & Sand Hill Rd, at 8:30 p.m., Fnd;iy rit 8:30 •Dan Kidney & The Pulsations, OLD BAY RESTAURANT New Hope, Pa. Uve entertainment Wednesday •Hooters, Boystown, Jan. 31. and llp.m,, Satr'd.'y at 7, Tho Crash. Cloud 9, Jan. 31. 61-63 Church St, Kendall Park (215) 862 9897 through Saturday. 9:15, and 11:30 p.m. College •Kansas, Feb. 2, New Brunswick (908)4221117 WURimtRS Live comedy every Sunday, Comedy nifjit, Mondays. Live comedy Friday and Satur Night every Sunday ami Tues- •Law oi the Jungc, Feb. 6. (908) 246 3111 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway Open mike m#it, Tuesdays. R:30 p.m. ORPHAN ANNIE'S day starting 10 p.m. day. •The Spin Doctors, World With- LOOP LOUNGE (908) 463-3113 in, Train Wreck, Feb. 7. Open jam, Wednesdays. 1255 Valley Rd., Stifling SOMERSET SIDELINE •John ferrentmo, throutfi Jan. 373 Broadway, f'assaic CROCODILE CAFE Karaoke night, Ihursdays. (908) 647-0138 375 Somerset St. 26. (201) 365 0807 1979 Rouie 35, Sayrcwlle HUB CITY Open jam ntfjit, Sundays. •Fred Greenlee, Jan. ?fl Dance party Friday, Saturday. 1908)727 7777 392 George St. Customer tnvia night, Tuesdays through Feb. 2. Women admitted free Wednes- New York Comedy Nijjit, Now Brunswick Audition nt^it, Wednesdays. CHARLEY'S UNCLE (908) 8461070 days. •B.B. & The Stingers. Jan. 24. 415 Route 18, Cast Hmniwkk Wednesdays. Comedy ntgit, Tuesday. Techno night w/free admission, •Sweet Release, Jan. 25, (90t) 2M-4236 Ladies Ni#it, Thursdays. Karaoke night, Wednesday. Thursday. •Inner City Blues, Jan. 30. Uwe comedy tvtry Friday and D.J. dance music, Fndays, Sat The Rutabagas (acoustic), MAX'S SPORTS CAFE •Hambone, Jan. 31. Saturday starting 10 p.m. urdays. Thursday. Piscalaway Towne Center ESSEX MANOR THE PIPaiNE COT GARDENS 1282 Centennial Ave. 41 Broujjilon Ave., Bloomfield J. AUGUST'S 841 Broadway, Newark 1701 Calhoun St., Trcriton 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick Piscataway (201) 4810486 (609) 392-8887 (201) 748 6590 (908) 246 8028 (908)562 1588 All ages dance party, Fridays. Jam session w/Third Dcf/ee, Danre party, Fndays, Sat •Rums in the Park, Jan. 29, 95-cent dance ni|Jit, oat- Tuesdays. urdays. Feb. 12. REV1VAUSTS urtliiyr., lluirsd.iy. THE EXCHANGE Hub City Jam, Sumliiys limit', •Plymouth Rock, (nb. 5. Danny and the Juniors •Hi?niy Mutlms Isur! MI word "• 20? 7(Ui, flnd{j(!w,H(;r iin inslrumenl tmd 'A m w/ MAXWELL'S will be among the pre- perfoiriDMCL-t, fch I (*. iQ[)() house biintl. •Nitm I !>t>, It'll. /. Open blues jiiui, lii'Mlay.. Beatles groups per 1 Gary T"To. Mondays, forming in a e, Onunt iftj , SmiK, 1HE FAR SIDE (201) /98 4004 /H9)ftw;yAvi!. "Rock'N'Roll Revival" JACK O'CONNOR'S •low Child, Jail lair 1/iu, tlu- •llirCr,iiii|)X I''I). :.\ New Hmnswii'k Wild Stares, Jan. ?4. Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. in the l QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD CLUB BENE (90HKM/ ;"t >'t •SwcrvcdnviT, fliL1 Poster Chil Theatre at Rarrtan Valley 1 1 Houte 10. Siiyievitli UfX'ii iriiki nitfil, Miiinl.iys. (Iron, l,in, 25. Community College in (WH) /:V.««0 •W.iU'J, fdv H • HirMt'iU I'uppt'ts, Scr.iwl. Branchburg. Also to per •Steve luibi.-it, J.t". ^'1 FAST LANE II H.iiM'd wi Uluc. (IWb), hnl.iv. Km. 2A form are Bill Haley's • lohnny Mji'Sirc A Ihr JO/ Inuilh Ave.. Asliury l\ifk 1'iiiMu hnmth w/Cil.iily, HH h •H(iv:, Miiti, HitMiii Kill, Jan. .11 |<1()8) MKH XX)') Comets and the Mar lyn Umlf?!. Jan. ."'> •Hie Dc.iil MilKincn, Idj. 'I 09 rent tiaiHi' Mi('til. li.itun1.ivs .iids, Sundays. velettes. Tickets $17.50, • The Fabulous ihui'd-'itHi'l',, • M.Utticw S^'i't, \V\). '). drill ihuiMl.iy.. Kevin Mt'Afdle, luc'.tl.iy,. Jan. '.'0 •Aim Clullori, I eh. /. $15. For more Informa Hit1 Outcry, Wednc.ii.iy, Willie lynch Tim llir.hi, Ihitr, •Hut) Nelson l> miieiM. I el). I • Ttii" Hisshtonivi, If.'li. 8. tion, call (908) 725- •Sk.i w/lhc lnj.lt-I'., N.ilkf iliiy, COCKTAILS r •Hn Dullis A Ilm 3420. Son, N,V. Citi/nt'.. l.m. ^-t •/.IUl>. Jilll. l' i hi M.liliSt.. SniilliKivci 1 It.i1;, leb. 15. • Ilii" MilliuM1.. ^i.tru 'ihiin. ilic •Vina liiutdjrui & Ihr Ui'\'< Or U'.M; Nii'Jitliawks, h'b :, (l MELODY BAR • ltu.'1'.itly Dulls, J.iii. ;M. HHiHenchSt. m. .'!> JOHN & PETER'S •SOKK CIIUJS, WurUI Wilhin, •( ,IMIIII),II (ji! *&**' v*. v-' January 22-24,1992 'Forbes Weetend Places to go CoftwHMa from pfltfo 6 p.m. Adults $2, senior citizens for society members, $3 for March 22. MEAT SWAMP OUTDOOR and children $1. non-members. OiDIARRAGMS MUSEUM EDUCATION CENTER •Juried show of Monmouth •"Tender In Years: Childhood in Barrack St. (next to 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham County Arts Council, Jan. 25 19th-century New Jersey," on- State House complex) •{201)635-6629 ttiroufji Feb. 23, Opening re- going. Trenton •Ni£it hikes througti the winter ception from 6-8 p.m. Jan. 24. N.I. MUSEUM (609) 3961776 landscape, 7-8:30 p.m. Jan. MONTCLAW ART MUSEUM OF AGRICULTURE Revolutionary War museum. 30 and Feb. 11. Cost is free; 3 South Mountain Ave. College Farm Rd. near Route 1 Tuesday through Saturday from pre-rejjstration required. Montclair New Brunswick 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from MACCU10CHHAU (201) 746-5555 (908) 249-2077 1-5 p.m. Donation $2 (or HWOMCAL MUSEUM Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Friday and Saturday Irom 10 adults, $1 for students and se 45 Maccutloch Ave, and Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from nior citirens, 50 cents for chil Momstowi p.m. Thursday and Sunday noon 5 p.m. Adults $3, chil- dren under 12. (201) 538 2404 from 2 5 p.m.; second and dren 4-12 $1, children under 4 •"Hait the Conquering Hero Saturday, Sunday, and Tues- fourth Thursdays of the month free. Comes: George Washington's day from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3, from 2 9 p.m. Free admission NJ. STATE MUSEUM Triumphant Entry Into Trenton," senior citizens $2, students $1. (or members. Non-member ad- 205 Wast State St., Trenton through March 31. •"Of War, law and the Third MCTUR HOUSE mission: adults $4, students (609)292-6464 Amendment" through June 1. 1281 River Rd., Piscataway and senior citizens $2, children Tuesday throutfi Saturday (908) 757-1144,752-4178 under 18 free. from 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sunday Plscataway TovmsNp historic •"Rutgers Archives Prints," from noon 5 p.m. Free admis 165 Hobart Ave., Summit museum. Weekday tours by ap- through Feb. 9. won. (908) 273-8787 pointment. •Partings by William T. MM- Planetarium shows Saturday Gardens open dariy from MMUSEICOUNTY MUSEUM Hams, throufi Feb. 23. Dia- and Sunday (see Stargazing). dawn to dusk. Cornelius Low House logue wHt> the artist at 3 p.m. •Family workshop of Native m/TQERt QE0UWY MUSEUM 1225 River M, Piscataway Jan. 26. American music and instru- Hamilton Si between (908) 745-4177 •Bronn sculpture by Jonathan ments, 1 p.m. Jan. 26. College Ave. and George St. Daily (except Monday) from Scon Hartley, through March 8. •Natural history lecture series (Old Queens Campus) 1-4 p.m. Free admission. •Prints from Currier A Ivw, Sundays through Feb. 16 (see Rutftus University •"HomeFront USA,'lifein through April 12. Speakers). New Brunswick New Jersey during World War II, •"Highlights from the Native •African-American Festival, Feb. (908)932-7243 American Coiectlon," through 2. Includes a musical program Monday through Friday from June 7. at 2 p.m. (see Ktd Stuff). 9a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission. MOUSE MUSEUM NORMS MUSEUM •"Nature and the Decorative TWULWDE NATURE 614 Mountain Ave., Wcstfteld 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Arts," ongoing. AND SCIENCE CENTER (908) 2321776 Momstown •Exhibition of works acquired in New Providence Rd. Furnished farmhouse started (201) 538 0454 1991, ongoing. A Coles Ave. in 1740 by Samuel Miller, orig- Monday through Saturday •"God Bless America, Pan IV," Mountainside inally part of 100 acre farm. from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday multimedia installation by Ted (906) 789-3670 Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Adults from 15 p.m. Free admission Victoria, Jan. 25 through March Visitors center open every $1, children 50 cents. for members. Non-member ad- 15. day from 1-5 p.m. Museum •Quilting demonstration, 2-4 mission: adults $4, senior citi- •"Christopher Columbus and open Saturday and Sunday p.m. Jan. 26. zens and children $2. , the Age of Exploration," from 1-5 p.m. through March. •"Evolution to Revolution," on- through Jan. 3,1993. Free admission. Route 31 South, Washington going exhibition of lamps and NEWARK MUSEUM Planetarium shows Sunday (908) 689-6866 lamp accessories from 19th- 49 Washington St., Newark (see Stargoing). Closed for trie writer; re- century America. (201) 596-6550 •"Make a Snake" w/recycled opens March 15. •Abstract sculpture by Marion Tuesday through Sunday materials, Jan. 26. MONMOUTH MUSEUM Held, through March 11. Re- from noon 4:45 p.m. Donation. JANEV0MHEES2IMMERLJ Newman Springs Rd. ception from 5-7 p.m. Jan. 26. Largest museum complex in the ART MUSEUM lincroft •Works on loan from area com- Drinking Contest Between Dfonysos ami Heraklet, a Roman state. Permanent exhibits in- Rutgers University (908) 747-2266 panies, through March 15. clude "Africa-Trie Amencas-The George and Hamilton streets Main gallery open Tuesday •Paintings by Kay WalWngStick, mosaic from Antioch in the third century AD, is part of the Pacific," "Design in Native New Brunswick through Saturday from 10 Jan. 26 through March 29. Re- permanent collection at the Art Museum, Princeton University. American life," "Amencan (908) 932-7237 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sunday from ception from 5-7 p.m. Jan. 26. Painting and Sculpture;'Nu Monday through Fnday from 1-5 p.m. Becker Children's MUSEUM OF EMIV mismatic Gallery, Asian Gal- 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday Tuesday through Saturday N.J. HISTORICAL SOCIETY from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., third Sat- Wing open to the public Tues- TRADES AND CRAFTS leries, Ballantine House and the and Sunday from noon-5 p.m. day through Friday from 2-4:30 Mam SL and Green from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 230 Broadway, Newarit urday of the month from 10 Mini Zoo. Closed Wednesday. Free ad p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.- Village Rd., Madison from 2-5 p.m. Adults $1, chil- (201) 483-3939 a.m.-4 p.m. Guided tours by •Retrospective of "Bob Stocks- mission, 4:30 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 (201) 377-2982 dren 50 cents. Wednesday through Fnday appointment. Admission free date, Woodturner," through PIMM turnto pty 13 FOOD WAREHOUSE SAVE CASH OPEN TO THE PUBLIC •Nunln|lnf Teddys •Stodtnp • Pantta * Gowns Complete lingerie Needs •Pcnortal Attention * Expert Fitting CUBStC LASAQNA M«WV$11JI VEOHABLe LA8AONA Gift Certificate MXVW $9.98 SALISBURY STEAK n fc twi •ox MOIUWV $9.M COUPONS 315 Main Street Dcdmlnstcr CAR WASH (908)234-1444 •V nUNKFUTIM AVAILABLE M-Thura,10-5;30 ft! till 6 Sit |f>5 $2.19* WVt BREAST $7t98< IB. BAQ $9.95 • EXTEBI0R OH YELLOW 5WASH $1.59 s "Wl $1,98 $2.69 HIINZ SOUPS $9.95 ns $14.95mi 11 CAN CASE TONOIL TUNA TOMATO 1 ,M 11M UN CHICKEN NOODLE 1.» PE$6.9R M-Iff OL5 CA N| $39.95 BEEF, VEQETABLE, BARLEY . . . JJtU.9I PER CASE, • CANS WAYNE COUNTY CREAM OF BROCCOtl t.M NEW £NQLAND CLAM CHOWOER,. l.l> VINIQARS AfPlECOCR II OZ tOUP COMBO, COP I LO $1.09 $1<49 rsxw. ULTRA MODERN -BRUSHLESS. $32.95 STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS SELF SERVICE VACUUM SYSTEM AVAILABLE "A WwuhousQ Of Savings" U H tri ki •» ttm INUH of AMU* V2 wNch : • • CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS' ', NgMgftt whM going on in infctty hovtinq. importation, •ducriort, Qowmirwrt ind pottin. HI • tpvoiftt wort Oft *h*l ir» th* liim tKtng 908-469-8401 to *fNi Mffpantoi «rtd oounh* W'l. ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS VISA & MASTER CARD „. 8194105 Fofbes Newspapera January 22-2^( 1992 Open during library hours. HUNTEflOONNnCCNTER Places to go •Playtis, pnotograptis, and 7 Center SI., Clinton posters from the Crossroads (908) 735-8415 Theatre Company, through Feb. Thursday and Friday from ContJfflitd from pa(t U 29. 12:30-4:30 p.m., Saturday and •"New Directions" in Russian QMIERYAT Sunday from 1-5 p.m. and Soviet art, ihrou^i Feb. BWSTOl MYIRS SQUIBS •Workshop by Phil Fico at 7:30 25. Related symposium Feb. 1 Route 206, Princeton p.m. Jan. 30 (see Speakers). (sec Speakers). (609) 683-6275 •Workshop by Nancy Friedman Open to the public Monday. at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6 (see GALLERIES Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fn- Speakers). day from 9 a.m. 5 p.m.; Thurs- •Members show, through CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED day from 9 a.m,9p.m.; Satur- HOSPITAL March 8. day, Sunday, and holidays from JAMES HOWE GALLERY New Providence Hd IS p.m. Free admission. Mountainside Vaugnn-Eames Hail •"The Expanding Circle," works Kean College, Union (908) 233 3720, Cxi. 379 by 12 AfncanAmcncan artists. 1908) 527-2307 Gallery hours Monday throuiJi Feb. 23. Monday through Thursday through Friday from 8 a.m. GALLERIES de« ARTISTES from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-7 4;30 p.m. by appointment. 18 Main St.. Madison p.m., Friday from 10 a.m.- •Works by William Coombs, (201) 3771631 noon. Also by appointment. through January, Tuesday throu£i Saturday CLAREMONT GAUERY from 11 a.m.-Sp.m. •"StiH Lives," photography by Clarence Dillon Library •'fUNKYntWfORMS.'Soho- student artists, through Feb. lamington Rd. style wwks, through Feb. 1. 12, Bcdminster •Five artists working on one KENNEDY UMAflY (908) 234-2345 canvas at the same time, Feb. 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway Monday throufji Thursday 8. (908) 463-1633 from 10 a.m. 9 p.m., Fnday HIGHLAND PARK Open during library hours. from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday PWUC LIBRARY •Enhibit honoring the Rev. Or. from 10 a.m. 3 p.m. 26 North Sixth Ave. Martin Luther King Jr., through •Abstract paintings and collage Highland Park January. by Pnch Matthews, through (908)572-2750 •Miniature collectibles from the March 5. Open during library hours. collection of Cassandra drvi, Sftuvatovo Station (1976), oM on prossboard by Vladimir Ovchinnikov, is part of "New EWSON FREE PUBUC LIBRARY •Etchings by Highland Park res- through January. Directions/1 a 25th anniversary exhibition on view through Feb. 25 at the Jane Voo- 340 Plain field Avc.1., Edison ident Marge Lcvine, through (908)287-2298 January. rhees Smmerli Art Museum, New Brunswick. N(:W ARRIVAl WESTFIELO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ! VAN f'K (ONI f AKt I COED .|!i I .-ui!h Al Hn[ifMi,itJli' Pure Brad Kdmach, Mutlc Director SNORKEL Saturday - February 1-8 pm The Largest Selection of Ladies and r Wettfteld High School Outerwear at Unbeatable Prices Railway & Dorian Rds. EVAN PfCONE WOOL COATS • RAINCOATS SCUBA Sponsor - AQS Information Services & NYNEX _ w^ OUR OWN WINTER JACKETS t RAINCOATS CLASSES JOQQINO SUITS • FLEECE STADIUM JACKETS COPLAND • QUIET CITY "" — ALL SALES CASH ONLY Salnt-Saens • Piano Concerto In G Minor Brian jajwi 8>ntt Artist BEETHOVEN - SYMPHONY NO. 2 Tickets: $18.50 Seniors: $16 Students: $10 FREE Inrormatlon (908) 232-9400 Pn-Conctri Ofscusi/on at 7 pm FIRST NIGHT i by frtw Jwwy Stm Council on 9m kWOtfimm of Sttti. 968-8251 IT'S HERE IN 92! Somerville Poo IKOM I Ml AIUS ANDINTfMAINMINl Wednesday (APIIAl 01 NUV.IIKSI Y' January 29th. 1992 UJc/tfkld C- Ity Player/ OOO HORTH WEOUC UJ. f»V Hi 07090 [A IK [CALL (908) 246-7469 7 00 PM I? i * f limn i * < ml 1991-1992 SEASON Bernardsville Poo! DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Tuesday, By Alberto Casella February 11th, 1992 Americanization by Walter Ferris 7:00 PM JAN. 25,31 and FEB. 1,7,8,1415 ONE OF EUROPE'S COLE! FINEST SYMPHONY CALL Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter ORCHESTRAS for more information Book By Alan Strachan & Benny Green 534-4090 APR. 25 and MAY 1,2,8,9,15,16 2 SHOW SUBSCRIPTION AVAILABLE FOR $15 Whitehouse CONDUCTOR Aquatic Box Office 908-232-1221 Curtain 8pm RALPH MARKAM Make Check Payable To: Center WESTFIELD COMMUNITY PLAYERS KENNETH BROADWAY DUO-FIANISTS 6 Hwy. 22 West ATTN: Letty Hudak Whitehouse Station 409 Harrison Avenue Wed. Jan. 29 • 8 pm 22.00-s30.00 (scroll Irom Dhhopl Thrlttwjy] Westf leld, NJ 07090 *WMt by i|a)ii nwnoart of Sw 4 pjn. pjn. SMJdayi and Sunday! Pkices to go EMMton* OiHipf ttiQU0 Fat, 9wQtl8jt MMh 29. IS. 9 inNiflB V fWnOw, Art Museum sets events SKurdayi and Sunday* thw#i SSfMSLi MM 703 WMctwnf AHi Feb. 23. CNMwi under 4 not 79 aayajd Ima, Prtncrton (909)273-9121 (908) 758-1707 for Black History Month (flOBI 497-3000 Monday tfwue* Frtday hm BtWopan Monday Friday torn nooM p..%, Satur- 9:30 •.m.-5:30 p.m., Saturday mmmmm chUran ml sduRs Iww btsn oi^Hlnd in honor of COMMUIilVOOtifflC tmajt Friday torn 8 a.m.- day and Sunday torn 2-4 pjn. tarn 9:30 a.m.-4 p,m. Free ad- HMoty Monin at tn8 Art Musfunv Wnoslon UHMIM^I 7:30 pm «O1 pair** by Kato Sett, Branohburf «maJiFtt.2O. 18 SirKflj M.t watchunl (908)231-8805 (908) 753-0190 Adults«, senior ctton* and New Jertey arttsti, thraua/i Fn. chttdrtn under 1213.S0. UaaarMorttttr 22. 10 im.l p.m,, Sunday tarn2 - •"The DocMn' Rodnt Wde," 1 i md in ijuvnkuMon of SoulMit Avn (fit NMonV Mnftons of {201)8934113 5 pm p.m, Jan. 25, Feb. L /MHBIfey HokV RoBa\ t oolictor of AMon Mbd 8rt md i tMnwimfflbst Qatary how Monday •"ThtSacpH of ttwCardboar d of In MMsory oonvnksttfaf ttw Ospartnon t of MtosvOoiinlB^indiht Jka^aaf IhttUdBiaaV^ 20 Muniy MM.! Prtcauway HootMt«H 2 p.m. Jan. 25, Fab, 1. AnnriMB tt tho M arwtttuto of CNoiflk Ot^tclft twnihooQiortionvAbi (908)828-5150 (km. (tfl pMfln), SMffMy (906) 752-1196 •Qalacfc natuit wait througi the undto iflM H M Mfoin rato, th8 tiny of i *a*wi)ai\|m*»*t» Open durinf Kbnjy hotn. and Sunday tarn 1-5 p.m. "Gaiaws."3p.m.J«i.25,Feb. fiwn 9 a.m.-5p.m., Saturday •SymbolfltantflhnlMyoNpeint- indi ** ho must tsuh he*ton triba l mmto win Hw hsntf OTIINI (G** On», Sprat* LAW 1. from 10 %M4 pjn. MM by ap- lr«i by Baron RouMty, U123 >"Hw SmyMi Swtat," ttwueji January. •"Th* Uttto Star That Could," 1 Din 8fW BfjBwl on aunoaji no* p.m. and 3 pjn. Saturday* from WOmWm HUH IM WINni •"NawAbatractton/'mtaly •\Mofta by pupils from thv Chritt (MM, i oMdnin'i varaion of An AMbm Tato, tMi bo a^rin by Mt. Hamo HfK dtortct by JM Ovtntivrt, afajrt abetnct aftitto, ftroufi Untad Methodist Church (Ptacat* F*. 8 thro** May 23. Fib. 29. Reception nwn 2*5 •way) noratry Hhool, Index of WINTER MUST advertisers GO! Acme Nhsan Car War...... 12 Boulevard Wholesalo Foods. 12 SAVE UP TO Bridal Showcase) ••.••>•••...••.•. 10 BramhburgClook 7 ON ALL OUR WINTER WEAR Capri bfcsWuts 7 60% & ACCESSORIES SALE* vOiaiwy POM we.....•«>••»•••••••• i SHIFT Yd ulna (M vaoi MEN <..I...I.... IB Bagant Outkat S 4 DAYS ONLY SPRING SALES rMHMaai rooai •... is Homers Stadbm .IS January 23,24,25, & 26 JIKBlVBS •••Kill... .14. ••••. ••mi. nk INTO MaroM Stores •••• ..14 (•Offorig. ticket pricM, Prior purchase eidudad) Marty Valsy 13 HIGH GEAR... nwBanai • wtHv.>•(..•••>>...••..xv w(BW IIMNV MIKI «U EXTRA > SAVE 10% OFF nfw jajriey ocnooi or HMI .. 7 With An Advertisement In IWW imrnmf wJII^UWVIj •••.<•••••« on Early Spring & Gruisewear Ocean Expkmr 10 This Forbes Newspapers' »-•— t^-i • at nacan root 9 Supplement Pecwnaly Yours. 12 , T»H Our RMdcrs, Your Cuttomtra RarttanValay 2 '& Defter How To Drtv* Away With A 9»rvk» RarHsnVatey IS Bargain Or In A N«w Or UMd Vthlela IS Fashions for the Bigger, beautiful Woman Deadline: February 6. 1992 The Shopper 28 Super Bowri Values 16-17 Publication: February 13. 1992 Was Pnotoijrapny 15 Wettflatd TANOMALL Call Your Forbes Newspapers Comrmmrty Players 13 1159 AmboyAvt(RL 501) Eita Tun.- Sat 104 PM Representative or Wastfleld Symphony 13 •niun.*Fri. Eves, till 8PM Whrtehouse Aquatic. 13 and Sunday 11-4 PM 722-3000 (Hal lo Coopu'i OJakriiy DcJl) Cloaad Mondays We iccapl all major credit cards Forbes Newspapers January 22-24,1992 WoofcondPlus Ski areas: Where people are schuss folks Four places where you can hit the slopes without leaving the Garden State (Continued from page!) also offers ski lessons for adults and children and features Ihey feature a 250-foot vertical drop and the runs are the only ones in the state which are folly lighted for night a special five-session lessonipackage for $150, adults, and geared mainly toward beginner and intermediate skiers. •Wing. $130, juniors. The package includes lift tickets, lessons as Although Craigmeur only features four runs, they've also Campgaw has a 275-foot vertical drop with eight trails, well as rentals. got a chair lift, two rope tows and a T-bar, which means although only three were open in mkWimiary due to a For more information and ski conditions call (201) 327- spate of warm weather Campgaw, like most Jersey ski 7800. a ***** areu,ha< 100 percent snowmaUng capacity and in mid- FWy there's the popular Grata*** skiareain January had a 8- to 18-inch base of machine«roomed, Newfoundland. Although it's by fer the smallest of k^Finulirsnovr'Therearetwochairiiftaandat^to the Jersey Four, Craigneur was the tat ski area get you up the mountain And new to Campgaw is a 625- in New Jersey to feature night skiing and snow- Mhalf^peforsiiowboardingenthusiasts. naking. It's a friendly, local ski area wherefaces pg p y p, b*^*** and the skiing bn^ ^ m ^^ ^ ^ rom 9 ^m tol0 Campgaw is open weekdays from 10 tm. to 10 pm 9 ^m tol0 Saturdaytd s ffro m 9 a.m. to 100 p m and SSundayd s ffro m 99 am. If you're looking for an area with an attitude, move on p.m., Saturday from 8:30 am to 10 p.m., and Sunday from to 5 p.m. lift tickets are; weekdays, $15 for adults and $13 because Craigmeur is a folksy little spot which orients itself 8:30 am to 6 pm Another plus at Craigmeur - it doesn't for juniors; weekends, $19 for adults and $17 forJuniors; , more toward beginning skiers than anyone else. Which is cost extra to ski on the weekends. lift tickets are: days - half-day tickets, $17 adults and $15 juniors; nights, $13 not to say the regular skier will be bored on the slopes, but $24 adults, $20 juniors and $12 for under six; nights -$18 adults and $12 juniors; and weekdays twilight tickets (3 if you're a hot (k« you may want to find somepbc* else to for everybody- For ski conditions and more information, pm to 7 pm.) are $11 adults and $10 juniors. Campgaw cook. call(201)687-4500. ll! C()Mi\l\|/ Cwiiils on o\ ALVIN AILEY ()( f LROpI loiR llnllw VI MIX>l Id summer camp Frlfty,Jin.31,19tt'lpm TkMi: Saturday, M. 1,1992* I pm This Years Hottest Look AGES 3-15 $12*0 Bator* Fashion Glamour Athletic end For tickets call (908) 725-3420 Portraits Culturel Programs Th$V)9ttr$ at Ifctoom Lunch Available Raritan College Community College tWrStyNna. CALL FOR OUR BROCHURE • Accmonti Route 21 and L*min|ton Road, North Branch, NJ iPhgtoSnilon Starting robbins 297-2000 AiLowAa SCHOOL ANO DAY CAMP • MS CORTELYOU LANE, SOMERSET, NJ 0887J 75°° Gift Certificates V/RDIKVOUK HILLSBOROUGH'S ONLY Available HOWL Parly Platters INDOOR BATTING RANGE! lUst I'rhvs Around M'holruilvH! m Choose from a large selection of • Wit MONSTER-SIZE' Platters 968-4060 or 1-800-794-0937 (Place Orders witii Katiiy) MOUOt htttim 104, hi I S*t 104 pir mm A777 ILENE CT,. BUILDING 6 •Shrimp Cocktail Platter U / / / HILLSBOROUOH BUS. CENTER m •Dell Meats fit Cheeses •Antipasto — Check out BUY 1 ROUND OF BAITING il our GREAT RECEIVE 1 FREE ill •Crudlte Vegetables •Cheese & Crackers Heat 'n Serve Entrees DIRECTIONS: •Fruits From Somervllle, South on Route 206, left it light at Raider BlvdV 1 m block, right onto StryNtr Lano, left on lltn* Ct. Cash 'n Cany Store 'Raider Blvd It approx 3/1 mllo South of Wtston Canal Rd. Amweir Rd (Route 514) SomerMt, NJ 08873 From Princeton: North on Route 20G. 008-356-1866 right at light onto Raider Glvd, 1 Block. NgMghl whifi jwig on in Industry, homing, Mon.-Thurs. 12:30-10:00 trimportttton, trfuoition, govtmirwM ind polilici 1,001 It* I •pwial npoit on what tit Ihi btuti Itclng HOURS: Friday 12:30-11:00 FOOD Sat: 8-2 Saturday 8:00-11:00 Weit of 1-287, Exit 7/ SELECTIONS CloiedSun&Mon Sunday 12:00-8:00 January 22-24,1992 Forbes Newspaper Weekend V I E Video rewind Bugsy Blues In Cronenberg's Hook surprisingly tame 'Naked Lunch' By STEVEN HART orman Mailer once said that William S. Burroughs "might have been one of Nthe greatest geniuses of the English language if he had never been an addict" Burroughs is like a burned-out radio that plays long stretches of static and the oc- ^f casional intelligible phrase: his in- terviews and occasional columns are a melange of free-floating hos- OHMS ss ths wey owl wfcit^ tility, cultish enthusiasms and weird conspiracy theories (his ru- minations on the CIA make Oliver Stone seem like a piker), but every now and then a shrewd, penetrat- ing observation will show there's still a cantankerous, independent mind at work behind that elderly banker's face. (His comparison of Joan Lee (Judy Davis) and her husband Bill (Peter Weller) dlscuts the merits of bug powder in tflMfSraGR VM S m wwl language to a virus boils a text- Naked Lunch. book's worth of linguistics study into a short, hard phrase.) from the lashing, anarchic spirit of Naked Lunch. Whether out of era- wn RnRssv as a wppiSr or • Where most of the books produced by his Beat Generation colleagues venness or squeamishness, Cronenberg has masked the book's scenes now seem dull and dated, Burroughs' fragmentary 1959 novel Naked of homosexuality and drug use behind animatroruc talking bugs (even Lunch retains its toxic power to evoke shock, disgust and roars of Lee's typewriter turns into a bug) and mumbo jumbo about "the black laughter. The best way into Burroughs' work is to hear the man himself meat of the giant Brazilian aquatic centipede" The shooting is the read it: that nasal deadpan brings the novel's sarcastic wit to life and centerpiece of Lee's (and Burroughs') life, according to Cronenberg. He establishes the author as a man with the mind of an ex-junkie and the may even be right - Burroughs himself is very hapy with this film - soul of a backwoods tale-spinner, an acid-scarred Mark Twain. but the argument offered here isn't very convincing. America's Probably the worst way into Burroughs1 work, I'm sorry to say, is By having Bill Lee write his novel in the form of reports to a David Cronenberg's new film ver- hallucinatory spy network, Cronen- most rented sion of Naked Luneh. With his berg has hit on an amusing parody penchant for baroque transforma- Rather than 'Naked Lunch,' Cmnenberg gives us an of Burroughs' own elaborate writ- tions (The Brood, The Fly) and psy- improvisation on William S. Burroughs* life and the ing method. But the feel of this chic mutations (Dead Ringers), movie is way off. Burroughs was Cronenberg seemed if not the best circumstances under which he came to wtite 'Naked Lunch. guru to one of the most word- then at least the most interesting drunk groups of writers ever seen, 3.MidnA(2) director to tackle an obviously un- but Cronenberg's Naked Lunch is ^t IISSJ BNRInSjBj filmable book. Yet with Naked Lunch he has taken probably the least tight-lipped and sparing with words: most of the good lines go to the oft»U*bs<3) interesting choice among those available to him, and for all its smooth- bugs. Even Dr. Benway, whose monologues make for some of the ness - stylistically, it's light years removed from Cronenberg's low- novel's most scabrously hilarious passages, is only a fleeting presence budget shockers in the '70s and early '80s - the film is mufiled and here. 6, toe** (7) distant In a lot of ways, Naked Lunch is more interesting for the barriers it 7. FXfcflio Deadly For this is not Naked Lunch; rather, it is Cronenberg's improvisation helped break down than for its literary merit. It continues to do so for on Burroughs' life and the circumstances under which he came to write David Cronenberg, who first made his mark with a horror movie star- leaked Lunch, with characters and scenes from the book wandering in ring porn queen Marilyn Chambers and now has a retrospective of his and out. We get the death of Burroughs' wife during a drunken game of films showing at the American Museum of the Moving Image. Cronen- nWCe Of TIHWSS William Tell played with a shot glass and a pistol, and his subsequent berg's growth as a filmmaker has been a pleasure to watch, but he (8) flight to the free port of Tangier, where he tikes up with the expatriate should take care not to lose the spirit that made his early flicks stand crowd led by Paul Bowles, author of The Sheltering Sky, and his wife out from the schlock-horror competition. During his 1966 testimony TheSmelofNar Jane. Here Burroughs is named Bill Lee, while Paul and Jane Bowles before the Massachusetts Supreme Court on why Naked Lunch should 10. Out for Justice (9) become Tom and Joan Frost (Judy Davis plays both wives); Jack Ker- be cleared of obscenity charges, Allen Ginsberg read the judge a poem ouac and Allen Ginsberg also crop up in disguise, though they fulfill about the book: "A naked lunch is natural to usj\ve cat reality sand- 11. Doc Hollywood their historic roles of organizing and editing the heaps of manuscript wiches/But allegories arc so much lettuccV Don't hide the madness." 12. Only the Lonely (10) that became Burroughs' best-known work. Block that metaphor, Allen! But Cronenberg would have done well to 13. Hudson Hawk (11) As Burrough's stand-in Bill Lee, Peter Weller has the elegantly wast- follow the advice in that last line. By tricking up Naked Lunch in 14. Mortal Thought! (12) ed look of a junkie - that tight-skinned face with its luxuriant lips has gimmickry, Cronenberg has concealed the madness. This wild talent 15. Problem Child 2 (14) never been put to better use - and something of Burroughs' bone dry has turned a wild novel in a tame little movie. Source; dfflboati, Jan. 18 issue delivery. But this glossy, tightly controlled movie couldn't be farther Film capsules OPENINGS CURRENT FILMS Uoyd, and Thing. (PO-13) las Vegas what It Is today. With th« 1962 thriller about a wadding. With Diane Keaton Mick Jaggar and Anthony Hop- lOVt CHIMES THE ADDAMS FAMILY KAUTY AND THE BEAST Warren Beatty, Annette Bening, vengeful ex-con, with a barn* and Mutln Short. (PQ) kins. (R) •A tame, disappointing orw- •Madame da VWenauva't fairy and Harvey Keitel. Written by burning performance by Robert FRIED MEEN TOMATOES |oke filmfeaturing toe afwaM y tale gets the Disney treatment. Jamas Toback [Jbt Big Bang) DeNlro. (fl! •Scfenot fiction adventure, •A nuntng-homeresident (Jes - ton* two** Into hunt for twisted clan created by West- (0) and directed by Barry Levtnson FATHER Of THE BRIM dnwm from a story by Robert sica Tandy) looks back at her a MttalnpiiLWtti Patrick Bar- field's favorite son, Cftartes BUQSY (Rain Man, A\tton). |R) •Steve Martin stars m a remake ShecWey, about a racer (Emlllo lift. With Kathy Bates, Mary *The lire and times of Bugsy CAPtFEAR of the 19SO comedy about a Eitevaz) catapulted into the fu< Stuart Maitnon, Cicely Tyson, jelica Huston, Christopher Slegel, the gangster who made •Martin Scorsese's remake of man trying to organize a lavish hire after a car crash. With FietMtwntopafelT Forbes Newspapers January 22-24,1992 WB6NBfttPiUS Film capsules Continued from page 16 ardMaiy-loulse Parker. (PG-13) GRAND CANYON •LA. yuppie* and their friends face the world and find it a scary place. With Oanny Glover, Kevin Nine, Steve Martin, Mary McDon- nell, Mary-Louise Parker, and Alfre Woodard. Directed by Law- rence Kasdan; written by Kasdan and hit wife Me* (R) THE HAND THAT ROCKS THf CRADLE •Suspense film starring AnnabeHa Sckxra as a woman who has it atl and Rebecca DeMomay asa vwmen who wants to take it all avwy from her. Directed by Curtis Hanson (Sad Influence, The Bed- room IMrtdow). (R) HOOK •A ton o' fun, coming right down on your head. This singjlariy on- appetiiing Idea for a children'i fantasy - Peter Pan grows up and becomes a corporate stout - manages to be eipentf* looking and cheesy at the same time. This $80 million paen to the joys of childhood Is the best advertisement for adulthood money can buy. The Lost Boys, TmtterbeH (iulla Roberts) Is left to fend for herself In Hook, assigned the task of reviving Stephen Spielberg's big budget recasting of the Pater Pan Peter's chMhe spirit so he can rescue his kids ffom Captain Jam (Atfre Woodard) and Simon (Danny Glover) git acquainted In story. Hook, are the most obnoxious Grand Canyon, a film about hard times and axlitantlal angtt in tha bunch of loud since The big city. Goonte. Only Oustin Hoffman, playing Hook as WHllam F.Buck- ley Jr., seems to be enjoying him- about every big-name actor who and MeNnda Dillon. (R) Review revue self; the rest of the actors, like had nothing to do while the film RUSH REVIVALS was being shot. (R) •Two narcs become lovers and harried parents trying to quiet DROWNING IY their kids, strain and heave to JUICE then drug addicts, going so deep NUMKRS (19M) convey the bnpressJon of childlike •Cinematof apher Ernest Dick* undercover they become crimi- dell** With Robin William, Bob erson (Do (he R/0)t mini) mate* nals themselves. Based on Kim •Three generations of women use Hoskins, and (as Tinkerbell) a his directorial debut with this Woancraft's novel. With Jason watery means to do away with badty-used Julia Roberts. (PG) coming-of-aga. drama set in Har- Patnc and Jennifer Jason Leitfi, their awful husbands. With Joan Dining out on JFK lem. With Omar Epos and rap January 22-24,1992 Forbes Newspapers HIGH-TECH Let it Snow - SOPHISTICATION Com to ttLMW Coming In April Let it Snow! SICAI kick's Seca // M$m$ (vt tie • Twtridw • Glvt Away* And Much, Much More For • MNK prnttwof thii hoi ntw inwvwvi motorcydf, eon* on down to Hick's Join us in our Sports Pub 14-16 W. Main S and enjoy the Superbowl Bound Brook, NJ on our 908-356-1193 4 TVs! CENTER 1-800-356-5088 YAMAHA SUPER BOWL BS5IT "Well Honey, Pizza Toppings Aren't you happy we had REEL-STRONG install our new Bottles Of Soda (1 litre) (was *22°°) Special: Weil McLain oil boiler before the snow arrived! Our house seems so much warmer and cozier now and we are even saving money on heating costs because our new Weil Burger and Beer $3.50 McLain boiler is 80% efficient. Your $ Or join us for our pre-Super choice 15"! Bowl Brunch until 2:00 PM So Let It Snow - Let it Snow! Subs FREE ESTIMATES Bags of Chips Oil Heat The Intelligent Choice 2 Bottles of Soda (litre) 708 Mountain Blvd. TbtOrtginMl Watchung, NJ Fllippo's Famous Pltu REEL-STRONG FUEL FINES PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 27, EDISON, NEW JERSEY 755-2565 549 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD • 276-0900 248-1440 OR 248-1441 FREE DELIVERY FORBES NEWSPAPERS BRIDAL SECTION Reach couples and families who are future together, show them what you have shopping for rings, invitations, caterers, to offer in homes, apartments, furniture, photographers, videotaping, tuxedos, cars, appliances and household furnishings. gowns, florists, party sites, luggage, gifts Introduce them to your business and arid honeymoon spots, And as these first or develop a customer for a lifetime. second time brides and grooms plan a DEADLINE: JANUARY 22, 1992 Please call your sales representative FURCATION: JANUARY 30, 1992 or 231-6627 to place your ad today! Forbes NewspaperNewspapers P-"• ~*TT^T^^ "*"i '^^**^^^^\^^^^*^^^^^^^1^^' •Xi,< m ! ••:>*• •.•K-iv.vy-MvKv.K-KvJI S VCR REPAIR Lou's Sob Shop • 48 hour sirvlcf on mo8t itpaln. • Ftctory ttrvtct. atari,\ 421E. Main St., Bound Brook • No chargo art not cost •fftctivt. 8«por Bowl Smdty SUPER SPECIALS I TAKE AN ADDITIONAL "1 1 'Tour #i Superboiul Deli ' 3 FOOT SUB 6 FOOT SUB Grat Deli Platen * Italian & Donntic •29* $59*5 110% OFF i 6 ft-4 ft. 3 ft Subs Our Normil HOUM DlKOunt WHh Thd Coupon The Beat Homemade Salads of All Kinds Exp. 2/1/92 I CALL AHEAD FOR QUICK SUB SERVICE PARTY SANDWICH PLATTERS L Also Available Advance Ordcn Only Great IUtian Entrees For Take Out In Our Restaurant VCR1EPATRS"SYSTEMS Deli Restaurant CALL (908) 356-8655 14 Hamilton Simrt • Bound Brook 4694681 4694552 563-0333 OWN 7 DAYS SUNDAY S-2 Sat 9-12 266 W. Union Avt., Bound Brook, NJ FOOD WAREHOUSE SAVE CASH OPEN TO M PUBLIC Sale SUPER SPECIALS 1/22-1/26/92 vomm CLAIM LAUONA »«*•> •xmu VEQCTAILEUUQNAvttwrl LITTLE NECK SNOW MEDIUM KZAIMOI $t.H lALMlMV STEAK .-«. CLAMS CLUSTERS SHRIMP WITCH itSS Dl $2.99/Doz. $3.99/lb. 5.99/lb. $119, PETE'S FISH MARKETS BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS 205 E, 2nd St, A&P Shopping Ctr. 111 W. 2nd Ave. A Vlvehouse 01 Sengs' • CALL FOR EflSY DIRECTIONS "" ". Plainfield Middlesex Roselle 756-1656 469-9570 241-5990 908-469-8401 /£ foCW FOOD $W.\P$ « S NEW YORK DELI IS, SANDWICHES How does MEXICO (Corned Beet, Pastrami, Boast Beef, $ Turkey Breast, or Tongue) sound / 0IG SCR66N \ 4.25 After the Super Bowl? SUPCR nouji Buy 6 undwichei $000 and deduct Enter our FREE RAFFLE at our W OFF your bill Super Bowl Party to win a Sloppy Joos..MffM.M , '19.95 FREE trip for two to Mexico Smokey Joos ••"••..?:* '21.98 Make Your Reservations Now! • No Cover Homemade Soups '3.25 at. (non-smoking room available) 6 ft. Hero Sandwiches '19.95 par ft. • Free Buffet * Big Screen TV * No Cover * Drink Specials Every seat is great one • Two Big Screen TV's Our Extravagania includes: ^ Pitchers of Beer *4M "East Meets West" Buffet Smoked Fish - Nova Scotia Reg. Lox - Baked Salmon Tidbits The hors d1 ocuvres 'til Half Time Non-alcoholic Punch Drink Prices EXCHANGE 5 PJUL-f **- GASTON AVE DELI Rt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater 609 & Main Street, Bridgewitcr 722-4I8O Deli • Catering • Appetizers 526-7090 16 N. Gaslon Ave., Somerville (iaoutOTa*iwiB**yi 704-1330 Park In our lot ,1992 Forbes Newspapers Small is beautiful SomiviiN) Orclft, now under Stefano's proves new fnanagRnmivi nw wwr* laftiueiil Thunday, FHday and good things come Saturday even**. Super Bowl Patty-with a buffet (Open in small packages evwy Sunday.) (906) 722- MOO. By MtCKJ PULSINELU # • • (Mna/y Qmspondent would think that any res- rtaurant located in a hotel Mendhafflt offers 90 percent o« would be situated in a large aflfood fo f the Ne FsoaMl and pretentious room. Not **« ft* Party; 5 p.m.* Stefano'l, which is \mi of the doUnt (201) 543-7300. Mansion Hotel in Fanwood. This • * * beautifully appointed room is small and imtimate. The setting is two trig salons, no oovtr, £M formal but comfortable, a prime example of the saying "good anmoic punon< nmuofQ vm things come in small packages." priott, 5 pJffc (90S) 7224180. There are mirrors on the front * • * and back walls and everything is 1MB) OHy* New BftMMMc outlined in beautiful oak wood. Super Bowl Bash Ma, tee Along each wall are comfortable p booths, with a handful of tables in the middle. Decorations are kept 1070. to a minimum. The object here is • • * elegance and intimacy. Stefano's menu is small but filled with thoughtful selections. There are nine appetizers ($6 to $8) with several choices you won't find at other restaurants. For example; «'••.• • polenta and gorgonzola (Italian Stefano's in the Mansion Hotel, Fanwood, offen a simple, elegant settingfor a fine meal. com meal with melted cheese), and snails and artichoke in a green sauce ($8). My daughters entree, maecheroni primavera ($12) was angel hair te» bi 2,500 paoak»edW Additionally, there are four salads ($3.50 to $4.50), three soups ($5) and pasta in a pink sauce with broccoli, carrots and spinach. The portion wedoinf paohajss mjrn 12 pasta dishes that can be shared as an appetizer for two ($12 to $16 as was too large for her. She ended up taking most of it home to be used ML* Col Andy at (908) an entree). as tomorrow's meal. 287-2222. Route 27, Eton Entrees - 20 in all, not including the nightly specials - consist of My husband had the polio gorgonzola ($14) which is chicken breast * * * four choices of chicken ($14 to $18), quail ($16), five veal ($15 to $17), two with red peppers, gorgonzola cheese, Grand Marnier and cream (obvi- beef selections ($24) and seven seafood choices ($14 to $21). All entrees ously not one of the "heart" choices on the menu). This consisted of two are served with a vegetable of the day. pieces of chicken, topped with red peppers in a light sauce. Most of the items on the menu are marked with a "heart" to denote The chicken was moist, the sauce was excellent and the vegetables light dishes without butter or cream that are cooked in virgin oil. We (string beans, carrots and potatoes) fresh and flavorful. daas. ins Nsw Jsrasy snom ordered both and could not tell the difference. I ordered the scampi vigliacca ($18), which was five jumbo shrimp, rassy bsa)ns hare. 200 front Since this was our youngest daughter's last weekend home before garlic and white wine in a spicy hot tomato sauce. I asked our waiter for St,Pw1h*nboy.(908)a». leaving for college, we invited her to join us. She is easy to please extra garlic, and the kitchen accommodated me. What a heavenly, light 6000. because she doesn't eat meat and hates fish. Give her fruits, vegetables dish this is. * * * and pasta and she is happy. Stefano's has a separate menu for after dinner drinks, special coffees We chose three different appetizers. Our daughter had the minestrone and desserts (I find that a nice touch). Most of the desserts cost any- Genovese soup served in a large tureen. Unlike most minestrone soups where from $3.75 to $5. often hpmemadt pasta, veal which come in a red sauce, this was a pesto color. She raved about it. My husband ordered his usual, a light tiramisu. However, since I had Knowing full well that if she ate all of it, she wouldn't finish her entree, two "heart" selections, I felt justified in ordering a chocolate truffle cake met pizza featuring broccoli, to* she did anyway. ($4.50). Every calorie previously saved was consumed in this delightfully tnato, riootta and iraoarala My husband ordered a pasta appetizer. His selection, penne putta- rich chocolate cake. chesses; stuffed ptaza wMh two pesto ($C), was served with a spicy hot tomato sauce with pesto, an- Dining at Stefano's was a pleasant experience. Maitre d' and owner 1 crusts. They also delta. Open chovies and black olives. The sauci was dark red, spicy and thick. What Mario DeMarco and his staff of servers make you feel welcome. The seven days in the Pines Pteza he didn't finish with bread, ho ate with his fork (it was that thick). food was delicious, light and refreshing, Shoppinf Center, Route 27, Ed- I had the New Zealand mussels in a spicy tomato sauce ($8). I tasted STEFANO'S, The Mansion Hotel, 295 South Avenue, Fanwood. (908) 889-7874. ison. (909) 2481440/1441 basil in the sauce. Everything was light and delicious. TINS column n meant to infonn nadirs about dining op* portunitiet in the area. It It not a review. Speakers Continued from page 7 Ntwm M), An History Hall Feb. 17. Wooinfield CoHefic ings, tlt'scnbeit by one wtiu Wednesday, f eb. 5,7 p.m. All programs begirt at 2 p.rn, into contemporary art, Fob. 21. Doutfl Forties Newspaocrs January 22-24,1992 THE WAD IS OVER! ABBONMNTC It K */~ ' PIZZA KOHNOOR THE FINEST INDIAN CUISINE & PASTARIA IS NOW OPEN! In Parkway Plaza (Acrosa From Pizza Hut) Pizza On 1538 Oak Traa Road, laolln, NJ. 08S30 TEL: (908) 5494855; (908) 549-5116 The Run Optn 11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sundays, Closed Mondays, 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Tues-Thurs. 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Tues-Thurs., It's Cold 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. • Centrally located In the heart of Edison - Iselln right next to Outside Champion Carpets, Hilltop liquors, Bl-Rlte Electronics. Let Us Bring • Vegctsrlns, Non-Vegetarian A Exotic Tandoorl Dishes At LAW Low Prices. Your Dinner it Related elegant atmosphere. Discing floor on premises for pri- vate partlea. * Introducing Lunch Buffet To You it Ample Free Parking Avallsble. Sat/Sun, 11:30 AM • 3:30 it Over 100 Items to selected from KM it Ms|or Csrds Accepted. $7.95 All You Cen Eat (908)7250766 it 25% Off Tuee-Frt. our regular menu • Reeervatlons Recommened Pkwy noun. 42 WEST MAIN ST., SOMERVILLE, NJ 1, crou toll (908) 725-0766 FAX (908) 725-8578 SS5A m W iMki i right onto Wood Awflm n* CroN Brtt tftflte H9M ** *#* • *•* if f .if r •*> i. >•* * i THE GREAT JANUARY Forbes Newspapers SALE While all the stores feature their linen sales in January - stop by "The Original" O'Connors Beef N' Ale. As We Feature Great Beef Values for You. Mon: • Prime Rib. $9.95 Tues: - Roast Beef & your Gravy, Mashed Potato & Vegetable. $7.95 00 Wed: - Boneless •ffa I N.Y. Strip Steak and * If Shrimp Scampi $12.95 • »I Thurs: - Top Sirloin $8.95 entree !• 7*' Fri: - Prime Rib & ltl • Stuffed Shrimp $13.95 Sun: - Senior Prime Rib From 12-5 $6.95 Mon.-Frl: • 4:30-6:00 - m Early Bird Special, 8 oz. Prime Rib & Salad Bar ...57.95 All Includes salad bar & potato. 708 Mountain Blvd. restaurant-goers Watchung, NJ 755-2565 WUCMWWXVIW Januny 22-24,1992 fortes Newspapers 21 ', • >>. "TRACES" Stefanos Coming; Next W«k "THIUMir at The Mansion Hotel r CRANFOKD *J.'' l' • NOCOVER*NO MINIMUM 295 South Ave.. Fanwood, N,J. N.J. (908) 8^-7874 NJ.'S OWN BIG APPLE Offering the Finest Italian Cuisine Private Banquet Room * tt'StarUd8W SUPERB REI 1TIIOXS * * *t^n(July'91) Open 7 Days 0 BANQUET accommodate 10-100 Stylo's Trattoria Strgfrs 14 FACILITIES 343 Mlllburn Avenue Weddings • Showtri N«wProv.d.ncctN.J. Dinners WRANT (908) 771-0020 20*800 Persons 272-4700 At Parkwoy Exit 136 • Cranford LUNCH SPEC M-F 11:30-3 P.M. Tim to our «.,«..»..*••*•••••••.••••••• • Chicken Antonio • Stuffed Calamari SHO0UN2 • Pork Chops Campagniola • many more o Mt what's feted SOTBo*>17 Kind* N* EARLY BIRD SPECIALS InthtM MBMS Over 40 Entrees $150 hill Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M. / WMkmd NEW YORK (Inc. Soup Or latadi, Pot or Paata, Vt|.) COMEDY Catering for family parties. Produotd by Rehearsal ftShowe r Parties PiMck Qiynof Endrtiirantnl m Boats and Accaitorlu SHOWTIME Fridays I WurdtH 10 Ml (Classificsbon 180) MOM'S M RISTORANTE Auctions iBuyiiar 19MW.27.Ml40 (M)2»7-J7ri (Classification 305) CIL CILIBERTI Get 1 FREE AltoApp-ring I with coupon expires 1/31/92 Craig MHchtll Antiques IFRI. NIGHT ONLY! and Jo* Ryan (Classification 314) (9081422-1117 Yard, Garden and Farm SlIPERBOm SUNDAY (Classification 317) Starting at 4 PM Introductions (Classification 351) ECIALS FREE »/2 Time Buffet 50" TV Escape Sunday thru Thursday Nites Hourly (Classification 360) Drink 19.19 KIDS CAT FREE Specials 1 - ' -UIUI*" one dining ml«/l per cMM. 1:00 P.M. Reserve Early Childcare Provided (Classification 435) Monday Nights Every Tuesday Thursday Nights »You4an>Eat DISCOUNT NIGHT Mou-Curiat FAMOUS 24 oz. UIYMCK m OFF MBS TOO! TOTAL CHECK STEAK To place a i.-& Classified ad: ''>:-. •./••>..• CELEBS '•>, 1 (800) 334-0531 the only place for ribs Outside NJ: in St. Bound Brook, 1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscalaway 463-100^ (908) 231-6611 «tire f • . « « bagelsmith IUPER BOWI: Food Store & Deli All prlCM Include tax XXVI MONDAY TUESDAY RESTAURANT BASH BREAKFAST BREAKFAST Bagtl with Plain Cream Cheese 95* Sausage or Pork Roll & Cheese on a Bagel $1.69 10 Foot Bagtl with Butter 45c LUNCH • Raffle • Free Prizes LUNCH Ham & Cheese Or Ham, Salami & Provotone Sandwich • Bud Bowl Tickets' Screen Nova Scotia Lox, Cream Cheese, Onion & with a cup of Soup $4.49 Tomato on a Bagel $3,99 Bag* with Cream Cheese and Olive Spread $1.59 • Hot & Cold Buffet Don't miss a WEDNESDAY THURSDAY • Open tap FAST BREAKFAST on Domestic play with more Bacon, Egg & Cheese on a Bagel $1.99 Bagel with Cream Cheese & Olivet $1.59 Beer Bagel with Scailkm Cream Cheese $1.59 Bagel with Vegetable Cream Cheese $169 than 20 other LUNCH LUNCH "Reuben" Sandwich $4,00 Half MeatbaK Hoagie or Half Sausage & Pepper Hoagie $3.50 $ TVs only at FRIDAY 20 BREAKFAST 285 Route 22 East Starting at 5:30 PM Bagel with Butter & Jelly or Honey 6* (Comer of Cramr Avtait) HUB CITY Bagel with Walnut-Raisin Cream Cheese $1,69 Green Brook Call for LUNCH Reservations "The Best Chicken Parmigiana Sandwich or Fish Fillet 752-5566 Sandwich on your choice of Bagel $2,50 New Place < - •>, In Town" . t '. < r' '' <* ' i' ' i , 392 GcorgeS. 846" 1 070 New Brunswick, NJ VTV/ IVIV W," " should you go to your local restaurant ? a. the owner knows your table FARM FRESH b. the waiter knows your name c. the chef knows you're hungry Ham, Sttacnl I Chtm MUST BE ORDERED Quality Beef G Seafood tat* BY FRIDAY, JAN. 24th Iceberg )fi 51b. Bag Lettuce Idaho Potatoes 1288 lioulc 22E, Mifecwater. NJ 08807 (908) 725-1500 C 69 Each 9 EKh 0 For another reason (« dine out. why not try the extensive hot and WE SELL PRODUCE & DELI WHOLESALE TOO! cold buffet and daily s|wmls tit Jack O'Connor*. And bring the American Express* Card. Our OWP j-made %m%\ or hot Nallm Sauugt $2.29 J lbs. or more. Our IngrtditnU are fresh por' tennel seeds, salt & pepper (paprika & crushed red pepper • H hot). To advertise Wi are located In the Drug Fair Shopping Center across from in this space, post office on Oak «ju Tree Road. Mon., Frl. 9-6, Sat. 8-6, Sun. B-2. call Micki at: 755-Food (3663) 755-3660 (Deli) 908-231-6657 Fax #755-2620 .' n V H'uuuj the W m nnt: NORTHS IT/VLIAM c.uisint; II: triON (IATO: Fi 5 Hours Open Bar < Advertiit in all thrae issues of Apnda '92 OPF.N 7 DAYS A WEEK Cocktail Hour which NgNtghi wtiats goinQ on in Industry, "7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake housing, transportation, education, Private Parties (up to 75) Available govemmsnt and politics. It's a special Silver Candelabras and Flowers report on what are the Issues facing the Saturday & Sunday Afternoons Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal area's companies and counties. Sundiry Dinners, Rooms, White Glove Service off ptembea catering FROM Reservations Required PtrPtr [TOUR HOSTS MART (908) 787-0555 1 AND HENRY eAt 2243 Hamilton Did. So. Flalnfleld, MJ 4*0 YVHLCOMl-AMlCiOS! r . _ #^T|*V4WS4I w.'-:m:- IEUDEUUFE! 7HOMEMADEMEX1CANPOOD , .SflKI.'fl* ( (X K IWOMAINST.'METUCHEN ' SOUP {NEXT TO THE TRAIN STAHON) Pmcnt 906-9505 ivtelt ()t>/\ OTA DH/NK ® %.*A I <|s ( Mfl DHf N S 1 FREE MENU ITEM THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES SAT NITE I Couples Nite!!! Itttt «i If oat #r Grtitcr Valw Pdrk & Mountain \\es Scotch Plains 322-7726 TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE wP a^aw ^s^ H^Br taaaat ^aaaf ^nat ^^» mifr E YOLR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE TIIEIK WO ENTREES You are cordially invited WE WILL DEDUCT THE WO ENTREES OF LESSKR VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK to an evening of £ % MURDER A Gratuity of 15% Will lit Added In Iht Total It ill Mm Iht Utductlon. Cinnot be combintd with any other promotion!. £xp, Jinuir? 31,1992. FORBES .—-COUPON SAT! JAN 25th BEGINNING 6:30 PM MYSTER FRIDAY NITE 6-9 PM TALK OF THE TOWN "ALL NEW SHOW" Come join us as a fci/ier stalks the "GRAND BUFFET" elegant banquet room at Forest Featuring: All the shrimp you can eat, Plus - Roast Beef Lodge. Carving Station; Roast Turkey Carving Station; Large Salad Variety; Villa Pasta Dishes; Mussels Marmara; Eggplant Roli- You lift through the evidence, interrogate the wil< new«, md prty tliat I he wlulion duem'l involve tine; Chicken Dishes; Veal Dishes; Seafood Dishes. the perton milling neit to you. Plus More Specialist Including: Freiri Mozzarella, Dossarts & Coffee $iA9I IIP5" If you luive ever deiired to pity detective, now li your • ^^ person chince, But we ciution you... 1 You may only gel one. - UVE ENTERTAINMENT - ^ n, J Cinnol bt combimd Winy PLAY DEAD PRODUCTIONS Banqtal Facilities for Weddings ind other special ?3SGreem Avenue, W«l Knd, N.J. occasions available for up to 200 persons. your Hosts: Sat Venez/a A Patrick Mciaughtin WE SflER WOOD ROOM AT, lunch 11:30 A.M.O P.M. Mon.-Frl. Dinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat, Reservations Suggested OREST LODGE 561-2722 only $38.60 per person llRclnmanRoad Warren, NJ -complete dinner &°S FOR RESERVATIONS 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainflold NO CREDIT CARDS happening* all evening. "" INFO. Call (Off floufe 267) 561-2722 Open Super Bowl 10am-3pm GRAND OPENING SPECIAL One FISH MARKET & RESTAURANT Large (former owner of the "Meeting Place" in Metuchen) Little Neck Clams '3.99 doi. ITALIAN BUFFET-ALL YOU CAN EAT! Alaskan King Crablegs M1.99 Ib. Pizza Monday •Tuesday-Wednesday oaiy Salmon Steaks (cut to order) *6.99 Ib. wt*n pnmntlng coupon Sate ends 1/26/92 Hot Italia* EafrMtlacludlas Garlic A f AW Shrimp Platters and Lobster Tails Available Bread, Pasta, Salad, Vegetables, T\aUM?\ We Now Carry Fresh Lox & Schmaltz Herring We Deliver! Chicken, Deuert* Beverage... T|l 6 Pack of Soda only WeCoHMGoOaAadOn TryU*! V MOM Any Shrimp Platter •1,50 fiBBClNDfllNTE 2V? Ib. or more with any Large Pie ( PIZZA Jffl Restaurant Open for Dine-in or Takeout! 4198 W. Main St., Somerville 685-1323 *. I'ASlAHIA Raritan 42 WEST MAIN ST., SOMERVILLE, NJ Pizzeria (908) 725-0766 FAX (908) 725-8578 26 Thompson Street Raritan COACH li PADDOCK (908) 526-7474 Rout* 71 (EXIT 11) 4 lill» Wilt M MM* NJ. wp 10:30 AM-MWnlght 735-7889 7 Diyi a wwk 1. •LUNCH •DINNER •COCKTAILS Super Winter Festival This coupon expires 2-15-92 • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1. M WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER $13.95 2. KANSAS T-BONE STEAK $18.95 3. CHICKEN A SHRIMP ST1RFRY $12.95 in Festival 4. FILET OF NORWEGIAN SALMON $15.95 5. TWIN ROCK LOBSTER TAJLS $18.95 When You Want The Saturday, February 8th 7:30-11:30 «. BROILED SCROD OREGANATO $10.95 7. BREAST OF CHICKEN FLORENTINE $10.95 Occasion To Be I. NY SiRJJON STEAK iHlli MUSHROOMS $16,95 t OOM-PA MUSIC 9. BR. YEUAWT1N TUNA TER1AKIA VEG $10.95 Unforgettable Or 10. BR. DOMESTIC SWORDHSH $15.95 • DANCING II. ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING $11.95 11. VEAL CHOPS with SLICED MUSHROOMS $15.95 Your Just Going Out For • SINGING 13. BR SEAFOOD COMBO $13.95 14. PORK CHOPS ALA MURPHY $10.95 $15.95 A Bite With Friends 15. TWFECTA (VEAL, LAMP, PORK) CHOPS • CONTESTS II CHICKEN F1ANCESE with BROCCOU $11.95 • PRIZES ALL DINNERS INCLUDE LARGE GREEN SALAD • AUTHENTIC GERMAN FO ONE BOWL OF STEAMERS TOASTED GARLIC BREAD CUP OF FRENCH ONION SOUP COFFEE, HOT TEA, OR DECAF Featuring the Frank Hanner Orchestra with The Penni/ Sisters A German Band and dancers will entertain. Colorful ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE costumes and old German tunes will highlight the THIS WED. & THURS. "ALEX ON PIANO" Bavarian atmosphere. If you've wondered what the FRI. & SAT. CUSS OF '57 The First Place For HOFBRAU IN MUNICH is like, stop in during our Tho Best in Restaurants OLDIES BUT GOODIES festival for an experience you won't forget. Call for SUN LIVE DJ - 8 PM TO ? information. 2000 PARK AVE. (RT. 531) SO. PLAINFIELD, N.J.»755-6161 tf an SUPER BOWL SAVINGS! GRAND CHINA FORTUNE LIGHT GARDEN 102-108 E. Broad St. Oak Tree A Park Avenue, Swrth PltlilMd WftflwM, NJ. Near the Edison Border in the (Next Firit Nationwide Bank) A&P Shopping Center 9M454.7170 • •54-7797 Chicken • Ribs • S« (908) 754-3310 or 754-3311 HAVE GOURMET HOT LUNCH BUFFET CHINESE CUISINE 691 East Main St. CALLAhMdfo All You Can Eat - Soup Included IN Mon.-Sit. 12:00-3:00 p.m. ELEGANT WESTFIELD Brldgawater-Flndfme 46M111 Sundiy Dinner Buffet 4:00-9:00 p.m (2MoekiEMtofMU>) FAX Your Order 469-4199 „_ _ . -COUPON VALID FOR 2 LOCATIONS- - - - - I " OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 am • 9 pm $3.00 OFF ««!», I $3.00 OFF oAKSB. We Cook to Order for You! cinnoonnoibtuiel b* d in conjunciioj n with «nyy i cannot be used in conjunction with my other offcrflimil one coupon p« cuuomr other offer/limit one coupon per customer Grand Fortune • Grand Fortune PICK PACK! Dinner for 2 \ Chicken Jubilee I • I pet, P#fdut cWcKtn I • $000 Aff I • 2 Ito. of Sited lgg2S I w VIII efcttolcofCboicf* totitOMftOr*y AnyOrdtr 12 Rods of $15- or Mort • -.. . _ _ I RIOT Now Through Febraary Includes Cup c Crab Chowder Vegetable your choice EIVEV Live Friday Saturday starting Thundering Sound charge Lunch Served Tues-Irt from 11:00 Reservations Suggested Enjoy our Light Specials 76&8200 Mention Dinner 6 Days a Week This Ad Tues-Sun And Receive American/European Cuisine All credit cards accepted RESTAURANT AT UASKING RIDOE OOUNTRYCLUD 185 Madisonville Road Basking Ridge Available At Dinner Only — Tuesday thru Sunday Tax And Qratuity not Included off y Purchase Information FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES A CALL MICK) PULSINELLI 908-231-6657 '•«* ..'^u Forbes Newspapers January 22-24,1992 PATUUO \ 318 William 3SI-2II2 OSMIII 7524474 LUNCH A DINNER SERVED DAILY WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS FAMILY PRICED MENU Shrimp or Crebmeat Cocktail $5W • Shrimp Scampi Over RiceMKIHHMHIttHIIIIMIIII $9.95 LeMir Hiqui or CNekM Noodti toup 71 • Barbecued Baby Back Ribs •»•«••««••fillMtittllfl* $7.95 ROOMS Broiled Flounder *8 FOX Broiled Founder Stuffed BANQUETS WfWl• WIIHI ••••••••itittdiiiaiittii >•••(. nwi iiiTKVf i/innvr •.t(ia(it.i>>i.iiii.titl..iii.aiait>ii.•••(,,( 9 Trolled^tufled Chicken »9M Salisbury Steak W Stuffed Shell w/Spaghett) and SUPERBOWL Meatballs or Sauaage , '811 PARTYI APPEARING SAT. • THIRD DOWN FREE HOTXOLO BUFFET OLDIES WlfE SAT, JAN, 25 COACH N' PADDOCK i Routt 71 (EXIT 12) 4 Mltii W«l al Clinton, N.J, top«i«Q apt MM* 908-735-7889^ not bs iny otfw o - iiMa • LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ml Rt M N. Iwichfciii JSKSS& 526-0717 BALLROOM DANCING Saturday, Jan. 25th 7:00-11:30 Dance to 1940s Big Band Music by Vincent Joseph's Orchestra Dinner-Dance $26.95 Per Person, Plus Tax, Reservations Gratuity & Cocktails Appreciated El Ranchero * '. at Clinton Point '-££!•:£' t- Authenitc Mexican Food Package Goods Also •':-:'H .-••..^r. Lunch • Dinner & CockUils • Gine Room • Guitar Muilc Th« Mayor o< Clinton Town Robtrt Nuintafl, and CHoten Located on Center Street Towmhlp Pollct Chlal Clinton Township Howvd Runyon will both Where Rts. 78,22 and 31 meet taN you how gootf.tht tood lit 908-735-8679 The New Owners John Risley & Jon Lieberman invite you to join us Friday January 24th 11:30 pm til 2:30. Free Hot & Cold Buffet till 1:00 Some gifts - like n subscription to your local Fine Italian Restaurant • Drink Specials Forbes Newspaper - come as their own new Pesquale Caruso WIWWNMINT • Live Music By package each week. To Rated • • • • order a gift subscription, WINE 4 DINE - STAR LEDGER "THE MIRACLES" call 1.800423-0107 "Caruso's Is something to ting about In Plalnfield" -Courier Newt AN Major CrtdNCardiAooeplMt 85 Church St. Pufalihwi ol: IMIWMI MtMtngw-Owni * Bound • Brook Chronlelf • MlddlMli Chromed • V|W Plfklnfl New Brunswick, NJ • Plic*l««irOun«l*o Hevttw • Mfluctwn-fdlion Jtvlt* 757-2244 • louih PUJnRM HtfMrter • Orwn IroakNonn Pulnruk) Joun* * HtaMmd ft* MMM • 1»» H«l DMmhil* hiii » bytfoni Chtwfek) * Franklin 1370 South Avt. Plalnflild (Near Fanwood Border) (908) $45-6110 tuvut * t«oicn PUkiifMWMd Pr*it 11hi w*nn*u Record • WmwvWltcrwM JOum* • Htm fcunewlck Focui • f oflwul QukM • WdtiHf • Outdl Closed Monday! Retervatlont Suggested FOR ALL THOSE NEW AVANTE GARDE HAPERS SHORT SEXY HAIRCUTS LOCATED AT: MENLO PARK MALL MAGNIFICENT LONG SPIRAL PERMS * (Upper Level) MACYS * & BODY WAVES HAIR IN PHOTOS DONE BY 'THE SHAPERS" We would like to take this opportunity to invite you to our salon and introduce you to our highly trained - well experienced and extremely creative staff. (No Beginnners) Each and every stylist is an artist who takes pride in their work and really cares about the way you lookl In today's fast moving world of hair-design - creating the right style for the right person makes all the difference! This will not only accentuate your best features • but it will also enable you to easily manage the style at home and duplicate the look by yourself. We'll show you howl We are making this special offer because we are sure that once you have tried us - you will be as excited about your hair and us - as we are about having you as long term clients. \ COUPON all designer 00 PERMS $20 AND our regular HAIRCUTS When Received Together price OFFER VALID WITH THIS COUPON (Select Operators) Coupons cannot be combined with any other specials or each other. F offer expires March 14,1992 COUPON: COUPON: (HJ eon HIGHLIGHTINGS [00 WOMEN'S CUTS JblO AND SUNSTREAKS Off I™ WITH HAIRCUTS 00 MEN'S CUTS OFF OPTCR VALID WITH THIS Off ChHdrtn Not Inducted **• • COUPON OUT (S*ctOp«iton) OFFER VAUO WITH THtl COUPON regular coupm e*™*j* oortxwd *» our regular price our HpjrM M«ii u, tM? price F CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR STOP BY TODAY AND MEET SOME REALLY NICE PROFESSIONAL PEOPLEI 906-1313 906-1344OR 28 Vlteetend Forbes Nrwspapcre January 22-24,1992 fit Forbes Newspapers' Guide To Better Health •••»+••!•. A look at how to get fit and stay fit through exercise, diet and m medical care, ty. &FITNCSS-4—>k—^ jt—f 992 • A FocbM Ntwipaper Supplement I | I I " Do child d Answer: A resounding yes! HA latchkey society needs bond- play, bend and stretch. Next, there habit comes obesity and high cho- whole family," she continues, add- ed on being healthy, and suggests ing time," uys Susan Niedt, the is a 20-minute free play on mon- lesterol," she observes. ing that children dont live alone, that children over the age of two new director of Gymboree, which key bars, trampoline or sliding "If the kids are watching TV or and "if the parents eat wrong and drink skim milk rather than regu- offers "specially developed classes board. playing Nintendo, they're not ex- buy the wrong foods, so will the lar homogenized milk; lean meat, that act as buUding blocks for the The children learn "more than ercising, they're not burning kids." such as poultry is another recom- body, starting from three months just exercise," according to Ms. Ro- enough calories, and they're start- She notes, too, the importance of mendation. Vitamins with fluoride through four years of age," she ex- mano. "They learn balance and ing to have problems with their diet and exercise in school, "where and periodic checkups to check plains. hand-eye coordination, they meet eyesight. Further, kids who arekids spend 8-10 hours a day, hav- height, weight and shots are also "Every week we focus on a dif- playmates, and the parents get to primarily TV* watchers get a lot of ing only one meal at home." important, she says, adding, "I ferent phase of child development. meet other parents with children commercials, including sugges- Dr. Radhakrishna, whose office cant emphasize too much the im- For infants, we start with tactile the same age, so there are benefits tions for good and bad nutrition," portance of getting children's 1 is located at 155 Stelton Road, Pis- and visual stimulation; she adds. for everyone," she observes. Dr, Radhakrishna says. cataway, (next to Landmark Pools) health in order now so they can be Body awareness, rhythmic skills Across town at 8 Bartles Comer "My orientation is toward the says it's never too late to get start- healthy later on." and singing games are other ac- Road, Remington, and also at 178 tMtiMatQyrnboree. Route 206 South, Hillsborough, A phyncal education teacher for Shield's Gymnastics School fo- 14 years, Ms. Niedt says she ob-cuses on "building good health served student fitness levels de- and self-esteem," according to crease every year. "Do kids need Paul Shield, who owns and oper- exercise? You bet they do," she in- ates the schools. "Gymnastics also sists, adding, "Parents must start promotes socialization, another when their children are young to facet of good health," he says, not- MAKE develop a lifetime appreciation for ing that there are many aspects to Qym classes, exercise programs and WELLNESS summing promote good nealth and ''""" hr toddlersto teen s AN fitness. At Gymboree, playtime is a physical fitness that are found in happy time, a time for parent and gymnastics: cardio-vascular, mus- EPIDEME child to be together and have fan.'1 cle tone and physical skills. Gymboree has three locations; Swimming, another healthful ac- Nutrition, regular exeuin1 imd visits to ;i physit i;m 319 Windsor Street in Bound tivity, is popular with 150 young- iiru ill! p«rts of n lifetime wellness pn^im. TtxJiiy, women inn tnke tine more step to make wellness Brook; the Bloomsbury Firehouse sters who compete, practicing five rvmh epidemic proportions. Sime one in every 11 on Brunswick Avenue; and the times a week, 90 minutes a day as women will develop breast lamer, let prevention Hunterdon Firehouse No. 1 ona team known as the Jersey Ga- mm the odds in your favor, fit a breast hejilth Equator Avenue in Flagtown. tors, at the Cranford Indoor Pool. plan into your regular wellness routine. Classes are available at various Ron Marotta, director of Cran- The Westfield Center for Mammoijniphy mid times Tuesday through Saturday, ford Indoor Pool, says swimming Breast Health offers personal breast tare instruction days and evenings. gives youngsters discipline, builds and low dose mammonraphv m a most reassuring iind pleasant setting The professional tuff of hoard Play and Learn owner/instructor endurance, offers a chance to com- certified radiologists, nurses and tec him inns is Cindi Romano, when asked if ex- pete and even improves socializa- dedicated exclusively to (lie sjxxial need* of women ercise is important for children, tion. "They start early here," Mr, and breast health, declares, "Exercise is so important Marotta says, noting that Cranford MammoHRiphy tan detect wry early siRtis of that when our youngsters finish Indoor Pool also offers swimming hreast cancer at the stage when il is most tumble. here at age four, we often recom- lessons for infants. In fact, this sjifc xmy method can provide diagnosis mend they continue with gymnas- Swimming is so healthy, says up to that years before any other met nod of tics or dance classes. It's important detection. The American Cancer Society Gina Mericle, aquatic instructor recommends that all women hnve their initial they keep on," she says. and coach of the summer team, mammnRraphy informed between the i^es of Ms. Romano and her partner, that the Cranford Board of Educa- 15-40, Subsequent mammogntms«hould ouur Denise Humber, have operated tion uses the indoor pool facilities every two years until ajy 50 and ye;irly thereafter, Play and Learn in three locations for learning disabled students. "We The iill-iiuliisiu1 fees ,it the Center are eligible for three years: New Market Fire- host a state meet every February, for payment by main instiraiue plans and iover house in Piscataway on Tuesday the only one of its kind for dis- all the following scrvuev tnammoumm, mdiokiRKal and Wednesday mornings and abled swimmers. Four hundred report, personalized breast self examination Tuesday evening; Flemington- kids participate in the Tournament instruction, edm annual video tapes and literature. Ask your physician for rciommemlationson Raritan Rescue Squad in Fleming- of Champions" she explains, marnnn^niphy, then iall or visit the Westfield ton on Thursday and Friday morn- The pool is the site for three (-enter sitfiOO Nort h Avenue, Wllll, to ings and Thursday evening; and at other major meets, sanctioned by schedule an apjioiiiimcnt at your mnveiiiciue. the Police Athletic League Build- the United States Swimmers As- The VdVstfield Center for Mammoumphy ing in South Plainfield on Monday sociation, and is open weekdays and Breast Health ,.. working to make wellness morning, where the program is for from 6 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., weekends an epidemic. that town's residents only and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. work in cooperation with the mu- And what about a pediatrician's Board Certified Radiologist with Practice nicipality. view? When asked how important Umtied lo Mammography And, while she emphasizes that diet and exercise arc for children, • American College of Radiology • Certified Facility exercise is important, Ms. Romano Dr. Vyaya Radhakrishna says, in a states, "More important is the par- word, "extremely" important, "Diet ent and child relationship." and exercise are my major concern Forty-five minute classes for in children and teens. Believe it or ESTF/EL children from three months to four not, some children suffer from years "where parents show the malnutrition, not because they are CENTER kids just how important exercise not eating, but because they eat all FOR MAMMOGRAPHY & BREAST HEALTH is" include warmups, songs, finger- the wrong foods. And with that .ViVf.Vi JiU (.OUU {COUUCiJ CM.TH & FITNCSS A Forbo Niwiww Suppttmtnt • January 23,1M2 - Union County Edition-3 Fitness clubs offer more than just exercise Personalized programs are key to today's exercise establishments Several boast stalls that include physicians, nurses and physical SPKULOORMSFONDDrr trainers to explain and implement There are several reasons why athletic dubs ate so popular today. OMously Athletic dub* today offer a the members' individualized train- brawl range of ways to make and ing programs and augment their people want to lose we/gftt and be In prime physical condition. But equally maintain a healthy body. From physical education. /mportant i!s ttot p/)ysfed/ eKerefse fe a gmat way to bu//d a ^ood ments/ attftucte aerobics to racquetball and be- It's up to you to decide what you 1 yond, thae U an exercise program want in a fitness club, and re/tewe stress and philosophy that is just right Exercise has truly become a for you. family affair and nowhere is it Exercise parties are even replac- were strong at Hunger's, 513 W. bags, enjoyed a particularly strong Gold's Gym, 363 Market St, Ke- more evident than at fitness dubs. ing cocktail parties as a way for Union Ave., Bound Brook. Bill showing, the store's stock of exer- nilworth, espouses a personalized Many offer nurseries where chil- corporations to reward employees. Norris, retail department manager, cise equipment also includes vari- philosophy, owner Mark Szczygiel dren can play in safety while their Despite a generally sluggish commented that their various ous types of exercise bicycles, said Prospective members will parents exercise or special high economy, sales of various types of types of weight benches and box- stepping machines, ladder climb- come into the gym and discuss school membership plans which ing machines, weight sets and aer- their needs and expectations. Then encourage teens to get involved in home fitness training equipment ing equipment, such as training obic dumbbells. Mr. Szczygiel and his staff will de- a healthy lifestyle. sign an exercise and nutrition pro- There are several reasons why gram that is just right for them. these athletic clubs are so popular "Stying fit is a growing trend," today. Obviously, people want to he said "Ten years ago, people lose weight and be in prime physi- CARE & SUPPORT looked at you strangely if you cal condition. But equally impor- jogged. Now, they look at you if tant is that physical exercise is a you don't exercise." great way to build a good mental Many facilities offer total fitness attitude and relieve stress. Busi- packages, with racquetball courts ness executives will frequently and instruction, aerobics (includ- come in to work out before they go ing step aerobics), Nautilus, free to their offices. weights (dumbbells), Life Style Furthermore, the ambiance of a and Stairmaster equipment. And fitness club leads to socialization, after your workout at the club, you People talk as they work out and are welcome to take advantage of build friendships which have led the sauna, steam room and whirl- to profitable business relation- pool and possibly even a pool. ships. caring for you is our promise & our privilege The Brother Bonaventure Extended Care Center is a not-for-profit intermediate and skilled nursing care center affiliated with Elizabeth General Medical Center. It is designed to provide continuous care and support for individuals who require long-term care or post hospital convalescent care before returning home. Our goal is to assure complete continuity of care and to help each individual reach a positive state of well being. Helping family members cope with the placement of their loved one is also our priority. We are licensed by the State of New Jersey, offer 24-hour licensed nursing care under the direction of a Medical Director and provide direct access to full hospital support services. We are approved by Medicaid and private programs. The recent renovation and expansion of Brother Bonaventure Extended Care Center includes many new private rooms and living accommodations. Our residents and their families participate in active social, recreational and pastoral care programs. We welcome and encourage you to visit and to meet the staff and residents. To learn more about the Brother Bonaventure Extended Care Center call 908-965-7050, 3ROTHER BONAVENTURE EXTENDED CARE CENTER ELIZABETH GENERAL The fadkat Center lor Eastern Union County L CENTER EAST JERSEY STREET, ELIZABETH, NJ O7206 ROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Corlnna Connolly usts the Versa Climber. HCA1TH & HTM€ 4 - Union County Edition • January 23,1992 • A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Just any old sneakers won't do for walking By CHRISTINE RETZ Easy Spirit, Reebok and SAS are among the popular lines, in both SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT children's and adults' sizes. Stop! Before you step out of the Hills Podiatry in the Bedminster house to take your daily constitu- Medical Center, Bedminster, tional, look at your walking shoes. boasts the services of Dr. Marshall No one should exercise in just any Feldman. Dr. Feldman treats cases old shoes. of sports medicine, foot trauma, The Village Shoe Shop, 425 Park foot imbalances (ankle, leg and Ave,, Scotch Plains, has a full line foot), and his patients range in age of children's and women's sneak- from infancy to adult. A Board- ers. Manager Suranjan Ray said, certified food and ankle surgeon, "We start fitting children for shoes Dr. Feldman is on staff at the Uni- and sneakers as soon as they start versity of Medicine and Dentistry walking." of New Jersey, teaching podiatric surgery. Dr. Feldman also has of- He added, "For mothers' conve- fices in Rahway and East Orange. nience, we carry a full line of sneakers so they can get new ones Those engaged in several dif- at the same time their children are ferent types of athletic activities may want to consider cross-trainer fitted with a good shoe or sneaker shoes. These are also good for ca- that offers the foot support." For sual wear, notes Steve Spiegel, women, he recommends Nike Air vice president of the Athletic Health Walkers as they are light, Warehouse Outlet, Building 4, but offer the support and flex- Stryker Lane, Belle Mead. He also ibility that should be a mainstay of notes, "Fitness is in, and so is the every well-fitting shoe or sneaker. accompanying look. There has People's walking shoes should been a trend the past several years be fitted to be sure they are the to wear one's training apparel as right width and size, with cushion- casual wear, too." ing and support in your shoes or Mr. Spiegel commented further sneakers of prime importance. that running has made a come- Because everyone's foot is a dif- back in popularity after a decline ferent shape and size, there is no of several years' duration. The one brand of shoe that is univer- Athletic Warehouse Outlet has a sally recommended. Each major full line of apparel for running, or brand carries has its own particu- almost DAINE MATFlEfltyFOflBES NEWSPAPERS lar features. Rockport, Mephisto, (Please turn to page 8) Rich Hunttr Jr. recommends a sneaker at the Village Shoe Shop In Scotch Plaint. AAA UJUM, tut 6/biMi^L - ut& •W flfc fUcUiti wtcd &u 4wau(< And: 20 years later we still do - Best of Suft Optitiuns Has Moved From all -It's included with your dinner. No I'luwjwhl To 1901 Park Ave. So Plainfwld extra charge like some other restaurants. No frills -just basic good 755-1746 food, we stay away from the fake greens and plastic fruits. •CHOOSE TOUR OWN DISCOUNT* THURS., FRI., SAT., ONLY So visit us soon - enjoy our freshly Pick An Envelope From Our Discount Box & Save... cut steaks and prime rib. Where hospitality is a way of life. 20%, 30%, 50%,75% OR... 708 Mountain Blvd. Off Watchung, NJ New Butcher Shop: ,0ft 99% EjregUiscs 7552565 (Not to be combined with any other promotion. Different envelope chosen for each pair of glasses purchased,) Order Now from SAT. ONLY Frame Style Show From 10:00 2:00 Our Butcher Shop Pirscntcd by icprosont.ilivos of Mnrchon & M, pFreshly Ground Beef I.Host stylos mdudiMCj the now Ch;irlip Ch.iphn C ton inr me women Also fentunnq flEXON h.mips Tho Metal w and a Variety ,i iVlrmoi y of Other Items. This olfer Is alto valid In our Green Brook location Sebring Plm, 328 Grtenbrook Road 356-3060 AIXH&FITIU A Forbes Newspaper Supplement • January 23,1992 • Union County Edition -5 Exercising with Jane, Kathy and Friends It's easy to s f the TV By CHMtTINEMETZ vantages, No one has to see just fitness center (though fitness cen- SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT how out of shape you may be, and ters have their own unique set of you don't have to add stopping at piuses)( ne of my earliest child- the gym to your already too-long hood memories is that of list of things to do today. And, of Now, if only someone would in- my mother exercising Oalong with Jack U Lanne course, the cost for renting/buying vent an exercise program that I on his hugely popular television tapes is less than membership at a could do while I slept.. program in the 1950s, Not only did he have a good show, but with the plethora of housewives at the time, he also enjoyed a captive audience. Part of the same concept holds true today. Everyone wants to ex- ercise and keep fit, but relatively few people are home when the fit- ness gurus are on the air. One ob- The very popular Kathy Smith people are anxious to get cither vious solution is to rent or buy series of eight exercise videos is into shape or back into shape be- workout tapes which can be also available, fore the summer beach season, he FEELING FIT ft FREE viewed at your convenience. The market for exercise tapes said. Jack La Lanne had no lasting appears to be brisk this time of Besides the convenience, exer- influence on me, I'm sad to say. year. The holidays arc over and cising at home offers other ad* My idea of exercising is rolling over for another 40 winks when the alarm goes off every morning. So I was very impressed with the Medical Dill Helpers variety and quality of exercise ...Frustrated with medical bills tapes available. I had no idea the and insurance claims! market was so varied and had such broad-based appeal. As I dis- covered, there is something for The emotional stress of serious every age group, infants to nona- illness or hospilalizaiion is difficult enough to cope with, genarians. but the added stress or dealing Many video stores carry the full with medical bills and insurance line of the very popular Jane claims is overwhelming. If Harley-Davidson Heritage Softail Fonda workout tapes. Carl Pallini, claims are improperly completed or forgotten, benefits ONLY ON A HARLEY manager of Palmer Video, 1923 could be lost. In the past, the Westfield Avc, Scotch Plains, told challenge of sorting, me that in addition to stocking the completing, submitting, and Harley-Davidson Fonda series, including those following up on claims was Optn7Dlyl geared to pregnant and older confusing, frustrating, time women, his store features videos consuming, and sometimes - of Edison - cosily. Now, Medical Bill (Southbound Lane Between Plalnfield Avc, & the Rt. 1 Flea Market) for working out with weights. Helpers has eliminated these Also available in video stores is problems. Keith and Monika Swanson, with over 16 yean experience in processing Richard Simmons' "Sweatin* to health claims, arc experts and dedicated to making sure you receive all of the benefits you are entitled to. "We fight for your rights and relieve you of all the the Oldies" tape that has been chores related to medical bills and insurance claims. Our service also makes a great heavily advertised on television. gift idea for parents or loved ones. Medical Bill Helpers services all SO states. The folks at Disney have gotten on LESTER B. BURMAN, D.D.S., P.A. the bandwagon, too, with a work- (90fl) 245-9555 or 1-800.223-9099 out tape for children titled (what else?) "Mousercise." This tape can be rented, as can the Callanetics series made by Callan Pinckncy. wtistry Hot on the fitness market is the new Cher video, "A New Attitude," her complete fitness and nutrition program. There is also a video A REVOLUTIONARY TECHNIQUE made from the PBS program, • The dental laser technique vaporizes "Your Heart, My Heart," as well as Fanwood-Scotch Plains unhealthy gums leaving healthy tissue intact. a full line of stress and health vid- eos, as well as those showing "FOR NEW MEMBERS" SAVE 50% • UP TO $50 • Dental lasers deliver a precision beam of Swedish and other European mas- on the Joiners Fee on any NEW energy, virtually ending the need for sage techniques. anesthesia. The American College of Obste- Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Membership • Dental laser vaporizes tooth decay, tricians has its own video release, LAST TWO DAYS desensitizes teeth and may be used for routine showing exercises to enable (Valid through January 25,1992 with ad) cleanings. women to stay fit before, during • Use of the dental laser lias been approved by and after their pregnancies. Topics the FDA (Federal Drug Administration). covered on the video include phys- ical exercises, breathing exercises, REGISTER NOW FOR EARLY SPRING SESSION and the Lamaze technique of BEGINNING FEBRUARY 10,1992 childbirth. {Reminder: women 'Swimming * Aerobics * Step * Jazzerclse LESTER B. BURMAN, D.D.S., PA. should check with their doctors 'Fitness Classes * Aquatic Classes before undertaking the exercises (908) 245-1745 Good Health And Fitness For AH Ages,,. 306 Chestnut Street illustrated.) For more Information call 689-8880 The theme of infant fitness is Roielle Park, New Jersey 07204 also reflected on the video shelves 1340 Martine Avenue as well, Scotch Plains, N.J. (908) 889-8880 HCAUH «t HTNCSS-4—^- 6 - Union County Edition - January 23,1992 • A Forbes Ntwtpaper Supplement | ] The eyes have it when it comes to fashion and fit the ultimate in clear, natural vision combined with scratch- yean ago," she commented. "Small round glasses are the resistant protection which is locked into lenses, not coated trend." Pearle Vision Express has a very broad selection of SPBC1ALCORRESPONDENT on" says co-owner Kathy Preziosa. frames. At Pearle they try to match customers' frames to t is commonly supposed that the 13th century English- She notes, "Eyeglass wearers with weak sight no longer their lifestyles and to what will give the most pleasing man, Roger Bacon, invented eyeglasses, but their his- have to put up with unsightly thick and heavy lenses. A effect. tory may be far older. Half of all Americans today Berman and Rossi Opticians, located in the Middlesex Iwere eyeglasses; 95 percent of the population over age Mall, South Plainfield, offer the latest in computer-driven 45 use eyeglasses for reading and close work. Today's technology affords unprecedented technology to give patients of all ages the benefit of the Your optometrist and his/her carefully trained staff will opportunities to satisfy every fashion taste newest methods in eye examination. The computerized eye gladly guide you in your eyewear selection. Eyeglass exams are accompanied by some pre-testing to ensure the frames are fitted by measuring interpupillary distances so and budget most thorough exam possible. Owner Dr. Paul Rosen, op- that the lenses will be centered correctly. Temple length is tometrist, has been in practice for 15 years, and does the determined by measuring from the top of the ear to the end high-index lens compared with standard plastic lenses have patient examinations for eyeglasses and contact lenses. Sin- piece of the frame or mounting and adding two inches. The edges that are thinner by up to 25 percent and lighter by up gle-vision lenses (those for reading or distance, not bifo- horizontal width of the lens is determined by the shape of to 23 percent. "Numerous choices are available with mean- cals,can be fitted in one hour). the head, by the distances between lenses required by the ingful benefits for each patient," she concluded. Test Your Own Eye Health is a simple check-off list bridge, and by considerations of lens weight, Pearle Vision Express has several locations throughout offered by Branchburg Eye Physicians, located at 3401 Today's technology affords unprecedented opportunities Central New Jersey. Gale Maffeo, manager of the site at the Route 22, Branchburg, five miles west of Bridgewater Com- to satisfy every fashion taste and budget. New super-thin Route 202-206 Circle in Bridgewater. There are two optom- mons Mall. Among the symptoms indicating a possible eye spring hinges designed for action-oriented people are avail- etrists on the premises, licensed to examine eyes, fit con- problem are difficulty driving or seeing at night, halos able from Brunner Opticians, 100 E. Broad St., Westfield. tacts and prescribe eyeglasses. They cannot perform sur- around lights, colors that are dull, blurred vision and dif- If you feel that night driving is becoming a chore due to gery. ficulty doing close work, such as sewing or working cross- annoying reflective glare, "anti-reflective lenses offer you "Oversize glasses are not as popular as they were a few word puzzles. Tis the season for coping with the flu •y CHMSTINE RE1Z groups tend to develop other prob- Regarding general tips for stay- Blood Pressure Kits ing healthy, women should get SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT lems, such as pneumonia, on top of their flu. regular gynecological and breast The number one topic of local While there is no quick cure for exams at age IB. Men should have medical conversations these days the flu, there are medications that regular physical exams, too, in- seems to be the flu that has can be used to treat it such as is cluding examination of the pros- gripped central New Jersey and tate at age 40, or earlier if there is larger environs. Everyone has it,amantadino. If this is given within a familial history of the disease, had it, or at least knows someone 24-48 hours of the onset of symp- Everyone should have colon can- who is suffering from it, toms, the severity and duration of cer screenings beginning between What can be done to prevent its the flu can be decreased markedly. ages 35-40. onset? It is rather late in the sea- son for patients to get flu shots because it takes two weeks to de- velop properly in the body and offer protection from the flu. The Pumping Iron vaccine offers maximum benefit when taken in October or Novem- ber. Got You Down? Good candidates for flu shots are Adult Dance Program CLARK DRUGS those over age 65, nursing home TUN. «nd Thurt, 9:45 -10:45 tm Btg.Airoblct residents, anyone with chronic Mon. 6:30 - 7:30 Btg. BalM & SURGICAL lung disease, kidney disease, dis- TUN. 8:00 • 9:00 Big. JIB 60 Wesltield ftve.. Clatk • 381-7100 eases of the immune system, or diabetes, People with any of these Thurt. 7:30 • 8:30 B«g. Tip David Maikowltz B.S.R.R diseases or in these high-risk Westfield School of Dance 402 Boultvard • WMHKM 789-3011 ANXIETY, PANIC, DEPRESSION AND OBSESSIONS Are Not All In Your Mind! JOIN A DANCE OR FITNESS CLASS! They could be due to physical, medical, or biochemical causes. Medical treatment effective in weeks. Blood tests utilized. LOSE WEIGHT THE EASY WAY! With Comp-U-Diet. You Choow It* Foodi II You Liko to lot. orxJ Still lot* Wflght STEP" Classes for men & women Call or Write for free booklet: Youi Own Pcuonollied Compute* Dtol To Register Call: 276-3539 John P. Titus, M.D. Oeilgncd Especially With Vou In Mind Babysitting available Guaranteed 1o lake the WtlgM Offl 201-752-1616 201*859-0949 201-838-4161 Colltoday to< u (til t*rtonallMd DW 97 Greenbrook Rd. Red Schdol Lane 10 Serpentine Dr. Yvette Dance & Fitness Studio |; Green Brook, NJ. Phllllpsburg, NJ. Clinton, NJ. (908) 789-3425 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford (Recorded M«»ge • 24 hn./day) CALTH & fllNCSS A Forbtt Ntwspap* Supplement - January 23,1992 • Union County Edition -7 A primary killer of women Breast cancer will claim more lives in a year than the total killed in Vietnam made possible by early detection women over the age of 50 should tion depends on the breast size attention of her doctor breast ab- SPECIAL OOWttSPONDENT and diagnosis. have a mammogram annually. and breast density of the indi- normalities that may be an early Ms. Gelardi said that one of the Ms. Gelardi pointed out that vidual patient. indication of cancer. ancer ranks second only to main reasons women do not have these guidelines are not meant to Ms. Gelardi said that the sur- For further information on can- heart disease as a killer of mammograms is because of fear. exclude women under the age of vival rate for breast cancer pa- cer prevention, detection, diagno- American women, and She said that women do not want 35 from having mammography if tients in the United States has gone up, but that because they are sis and treatment call the Cancer Cbreast cancer is the largest to hear that they could have breast it is necessary. Information Service at 1-8004* single cause of female cancer better able to detect more breast detthi. cancer, the mortality rate has in-CANCER. More women will die from 'A// women should have a baseline mammogtom at creased. breast cancer in one year than the The cost of a mammogram rang- number of troops killed during the age 35. Women between the ages of 40 and 50 es from $100 to $300, but as of Dec. entire Vietnam War. should have a mammogam eway two years and 16,1991, in a law passed by Gov. One in every nine American Florio, the state's health insurers People Who women will develop breast cancer women over ihe age of 50 should have a must cover the cost of a mam- in her lifetime. mogram. Under the law, benefits Don't Eat The statistics are difficult to ig- mammogam annual!/ will be provided for one exam for nore, but many women still do. women aged 35 to 40; one exam According to Sharon Gelardi, a cancer. However, eight out of 10 Ms. Gelardi said there are also a every two years for women 40 to registered nurse and director of lumps found in the breast are not lot of misconceptions concerning 49; and a yearly exam for women the Westfield Center for Mam- cancerous. mammography, She said that over 50. mognphy and Breast Health, only The greatest risk factor for many of the questions she is In addition to mammography, 18 percent of all women who breast cancer is womanhood. "If asked concern the dosage of radia- self-breast examination is vital. should be having a mammography you have breasts, you can get "One of the most important tion from a mammography. She thing a women can do is a self are doing so. breast cancer," she added. Another compared the risk of a "low dose" A mammogram is a special x-ray important risk factor is age be- breast examination," said Ms. Ge- cause as women get older they are mammography to the equivalent lardi, who added that most times picture of the breast designed to of driving 10 miles in a car or find cancer at its earliest stages, more likely to get cancer. women find their own breast even before a lump can be felt or According to the American Can- smoking one-eighth of a cigarette, lumps, Through self-breast exami- other symptoms develop, If breast cer Society and the National Can- but said that the amount of radia- nation, a women can bring to the cancer is detected early enough, 90 cer Institute there are three basic percent of women can be treated guidelines concerning mam- successfully. mography. All women should navel Because the cause of breast can- a baseline mammogram at age 35.1 ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT cer is unknown, it cannot be pre- Women between the ages of 401 vented. The best hope for recovery and 50 should have a mam-l lies in early treatment, which is mogram every two years andl LEAD IN YOUR DRINKING WATER? Disappear Chiropractic is not YOUR WATER COMPANY STATES THAT Some people are so terrified of getting fat that they simply don't YOU MAY BE AT RISK! eat. They are called anorexics. just for bad backs Lead can come from the pipes in the streets Others appear to eat, but they purge or even the plumbing in your home. their food after every meal. They are ly CHMTWCMTZ body is connected with and con- called bulimics. Many of these trolled by nerves from the spinal Lead may cause serious damage to the brain, kidneys, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT people are dying, some at a very cord and brain. The spine is the nervous system and red blood cells. youngage. What is chiropractic? Some see body's 'switchboard1. Just as the it as "a method of locating any trunk and branches of a tree trans- The greatest risk, even with short-term exposure, is to If you or someone you love has nerve interference caused by mis- fer nutrients to the leaves, the young children and pregnant women. anorexia or bulimia, you probably aligned vertebrae, and aOjusUng SP™ transfers nerves and new have some questions. What is the the spinal column to allow the impulses to all parts of the body, The Portasoft Company is the Amtfki* All-lime '1 Ikillhft Dkt Booh! danger? How can you find help? body to function at its optimum." Chiropractors have found that it OKH flilllkMKopIti In print! lhc is exclusive distributor of, Harvey What does help involve? Most of all Who are candidates for chiro- * P^sure along the spine youH want tokno w that there is hope, practic? Dr. Kenneth Ciarrocca, imtation and interference with the and Marilyn Diamonds Oanocca Chiropractic, 1101 South nerve may result causing pain and dw of a e " Fit For Life" Somerset Medical Center's Eating Ave., Westfield said simply, "ev- ™ ^ of a «« Drinking Water System, Disorders Program uses medicine, eryone." He has been a practitio- psychiatry, nutrition and other ner for eight yea,, andh^s treated certified for the removal of lead, FOR IM ii health disciplines in each patient's patients as young as newborns ingcan cause this abnormal pres- chlorine and thousands of other care. Our program works. No drugs or surgery are involved sure possible chemicals. Enjoy great no *pn*iofl B mrtti totingK19 N * pit twit in chiropractic, which serves as an Some of the symptoms m You can call us 24 hours a day, alternative to conventional health indicate spinal nerve pressure m tasting, high quality water 7 days a week at 908-218-7991 care. Some patients turn to chiro- m^nG&t TMJ, sinus, shoulder, available at your fingertips without committing to anything. We practic because other medical arm or hand pain, bursitis, numb- for pennies a gallon. will simply give you information. treatments have not solved their ncss and ting)ing) hip pain( knee Remember, anorexics and bulimics medical problems. pain, sciatica, arthritis, and loss of are disappearing everyday. Chiropractors study the nervous motion. system and its relationship to pa- As one chiropractor commented, tients' health. They arc trained to "Health is happiness. I believe Call us, Ask questions. find and eliminate spinal nerve in- that the key to a longer, happier EAUNG DISORDERS PROGRAM terference with gentle adjusting life is motion - keeping the body (908) 233-4300 908-218-7991 techniques and instruct patients in fit and active and helping it per- proper exercise and lifestyle form better. Keeping the skeletal changes to maintain good spinal system in proper alignment makes Fbrtasoft SOMERSET health. a major contribution to good MEDICAL CENTER Every muscle and organ in the health, as does a balanced diet." 1122 South Avenue, Westfield, N| 07090 SOMERVILU, NEW JERSEY ( HCALTH Ck HTN€$$-Jk-i—^ 8 - Union County Edition. January 23, 1992 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement 1 | f Finding the perfect footwear for walking Laser dentistry: the closest thing (Continued from page 4) portant in walking. Walkers any fitness activity you may be en- should start with a brisk walk to a painless session in the chair gaged in. They carry clothes for around the block and gradually running, aerobics, pro team items, build up their endurance. A walk Dr. Lester Bemian, who has a dental office at 306 makes a fine incision, doing less damage to the sur- sweat suits and, of course, sneak- should be of at least 20 minutes' Chestnut St., Rosetle Park, was the second dentist In rounding tissue, therefore promoting faster and more ers for all sports. duration in order to obtain benefit New Jersey and the only one in Union County to have comfortable healing. It creates less bleeding and often The Athletic Warehouse Outlet from it. a dental laser. eliminates sutures. Post-operairvety, he said, there is not always looks in terms of the best As far as what to walk in, Dr. He said lasers are now available in dentistry, making as much need for pain medication. The pulses are so value to offer its customers. The Wishnie believes that people a visit to the dentist more comfortable and pleasant. quick the body does not have time to register the pain, and therefore, a more relaxing visit is experienced in the outlet is open only three days a should wear cotton socks, and Dental lasers have been approved by the FDAfor sof t dental office. month, and will be open Feb. 21, tissue procedures. This means that most periodontal over them a good pair of shoes Dr. Berman is president of the Metropolitan Academy 22, and 23. treatment can be performed most of the time without made of natural material, such as of User Dentistry, which has about 35 members. Me It's almost time for organized leather, to ensure maximum flex- any anesthesia and without any pain or discomfort. spring sports in central New Jer- recently returned from Geneva, Switzerland, where he ibility. Dr. Berman said the laser has a pulsating beam that sey, which means everything from attended the first intemational meeting on laser dentistry. new soccer cleats to all the equip- ment players need to engage in their sportfs) safely. "Lacrosse is one of the fastest- growing sports in central New Jer- CRANFORD COUNSELING CENTER sey," said Mark Remoli, owner of S.Q. DMhmky, Ph.D. Virginia Wittrs, Ph.O. Sporting Life, 41 West Main St, Somerville. He said, "We have a Ctrtffled Psychologists BO JACKSON KNOWS large representation of equipment Cogntthw • Munrtoral Thtrapy • Qottatt Thwapy from sticks to pads, gloves and Hypnotherapy • ttftaa Maitafpnwitt Training ABOUT AQUATIC other apparel, and will have cus- For Treatment of: REHABILITATION, tom-dyed sticks, too." Anxiety & Depression o Psychosomatic Disorders Another popular spring sport is Phobic Disorders • Eating Disorders A PROGRAM soccer. Sporting Life, which car- ries soccer shoes, clothing, and Individual, Group & Family Therapy NOW AVAILABLE balls, and orders team uniforms Career Counseling & Pre-Retirement Planning and jackets from major suppliers Fee Adjusted To Income - Insurance Plans Accepttd AT THE CRANFORD POOL such as Adidas, Umbro, and Hi- Day & Evening Hours By Appointment Tec, will have programs for chil- dren so that a parent won't go THIWU broke buying the equipment the 347 UNCOLN AVINUI I, CMNNMP 276-2226 child needs. "Let Each Be All That Ho Is Capable Of Being" Although Bo Jackson has not verted Cranford, he Is very familiar Rollerblading also is increasing with aquatic rehabilitation, a program new offered at the Cranford in popularity. This sport, Mr. Municipal Pool. Bo, a professional football and baseball player, had Remoli said, gives you the same suffered a dislocated left hip at the end of last year's Raiders feeling as if you were ice skating. football season. Complications of avascular necrosis and bone loss His store rents as well as sells YVETTE DANCE STUDIO & JCC OP C jeopardized his career. Many doctors had told Bo that he would rollerblades from Rollcrblade and never participate in a professional sport again, and perhaps never Bauer, and also carries pads, hel- walk without a limp. Most people do not know that aquatic rehabili- mets, and street hockey equip- TNT (Tone & Tighten) tation greatly contributed to 80s excellent recovery. He now reports ment for the devotees of this new & feeling stronger than ever as he continues his training. sport A + The advantages oi aquatic rehabilitation are now possible at the Dr. Peter Wishnie is tin associ- (TNT PLUS AEROMCS) Cranford Pool under the direction of David Van Brunt, P.T., of ate of the American College of Advanced Physical Therapy Associates. As a member of the Aquatic Foot Surgeons and of the Ameri- THE STEP Exercise Association, he works with Linda Bernot, P.T, and a group can Academy of Podiatric Sports For M$n A Women of special aquatic instructors, trained in water therapy for the injured Medicine. Under the name Affili- Starting Feb. 3rd through March 29th and disabled. ated Podiatry, he practices at 31 Morning & Evening Classes Each patient entering the aquatic therapy program, Is given an Stelton Road, Suite 3, Piscataway. Classes Held at JCC extensive evaluation to determine specific rehabilitation needs and He strongly recommends that any- goals. Aquatic treatment Is then individualized and continually ad- 1391 Martin* Avenue one who is considering undertak- justed according to progress. Workout stations are enhanced with Scotch Plalm ing a walking program see their equipment that is scientifically designed for water therapy. doctor first to be 4uro that there CALL FOR DETAILS 889 Advanced Physical Therapy Associates has been able to establish are no medical contraindications MamtMra and Non-Mmbwi Wtleonw this new program with the cooperation of the Cranford Pool manage- to the proposed exercise regime. ment of Director, Ron Marrotta and Program Director, Pat Fossella. Dr. Wishnie also said that peo- Babysitting Available! This progressive, quality program is now available to Cranford ple should be sure to do doctor- residents and the surrounding communities. recommended stretching exer- Aquatic rehabilitation is physical therapy and requires a physi- cises both before and after their cian's prescription to initiate treatment and to allow coverage by exercise routine. Furthermore, Happy New You! health insurances. Pool therapy sessions are offered from 2:15 - 3:15 duration, not speed, is more im- 4 Weeks • 179 PM and 8:30 - 9:30 PM on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, Dave Van Brunt, PT is available to answer questions regarding this new + 1 Week FREE program. Call 276-0237. New skin patches Starting today. Change the shape o( your I body,..and watch the shape of your life DAVID VAN BRUNT PT CHT • DIRECTOR a (908) 276-0237 help smokers quit \ change too. We'll help you get started, and I Bell's Pharmacy, 17 N. Union stay with It. Lose weight * feel great In '92. I Ave,, Cranford, filled us in on what Call For A Pree Consultation. -4 ADVANCED new items arc on the market this Rated one ol the top 10 I year for wellncss and health care. Diet Centers in the Middle VS PHYSICAL Atlantic States. I Owner/pharmacist Steve Uober- 7YI~r~7 625 South Ave. W. THERAPY man said the latest things are skin I patches to help people stop smok- Center •— ASSOCIATES ing, These are doctor-prescribed, i {imfmmah* 654* 7820 I C n ly W 1 P he added, L--Z l - - --- ' -r---.J I 115 WINDSOR PLACE iCflANFORD,NJ 107016 —_ __ ^~ "~ ^~ "^ "•• ^~ ^™ ^™ ^^ ^" |
Plan to Regain Surplus Mulled
