ely to succeed is the. Alliance plan for Union County? Page A-4. To subscribe, call (800) 300-9321 The^festfield Record Thursday, February 22,1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

prep District unveils budget solution McKinley Elementary School wall host a "Getting Ready for Kindergarten" meeting for par- Rising expenses and reduced aid equal higher school taxes ents 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 in the auditorium. All pro- •y KEVIN COUJQAN $139.20 per year. district's $48,728,989 net budget is dedicated • Other support accounts for 26.7 percent spective McKinley School par- THE RECORD Much of the increase is due to the loss of to instruction. of the budget ents are invited to meet the $415,357 in state and federal aid, according Of the $25,898,661 instructional budget, The district's business office, general ad- school staff. The Finance Committee of the Westfield to Finance Committee Chairman William $18,110,009 is dedicated to regular instruc- ministration, food services, plant mainte- To register for kindergarten, Board of Education released its proposed Sweeney. tion which covers teacher salaries, materials nance, transportation and attendance office a child must be 5 years old by 1996-1997 budget Tuesday night The full board will vote on the proposed and supplies. Special instruction accounts account for $13,029,263 of the proposed bud- Oct 1. Registration require- Though the budget stays within the state budget at its meeting next Tuesday. From for $4,303,661 of the instructional budget. get increase cap, property owners in town will there the budget will go to the county for • Instructional support accounts for 14.9 ments include proof of resi- • The remaining 5.2 percent of the budget dency, a completed registration see a 3.4 percent increase in their local review. If it passes muster, the budget will percent of the district's budget. form, the child's birth certifi- school taxes. go back to the school board for fine tuning This budget line, which supports princi- is allocated to debt service and capital out- cate, a completed health history Local taxes will rise 8 cents per $100 of in March before town voters have the final pals and school administrators, guidance lay. form and medical records show- assessed value under the proposed budget. say in the April 16 school board elections. counselors, summer school, child study The vast majority of the school budget — ing inoculation against diphthe- The increase for the average Westftelder Here's how the budget breaks down: teams and health and library expenses, ac- 89.4 percent — is raised through local prop- ria, pertussis, tetanus, poliomy- with a home assessed at $174,000 will be a A little more than 53 percent of the counts for $7,283,247. erty taxes. State aid contributes 5.3 percent elitis, mumps, measles (rubeola) and German measles (rubella). If you have not already done so, call the school at 7894555 to register your child. Two new faces Prayer breakfast First Baptist Church of West- fldd hosts its 13th annual men's prayer breakfast 9-10:30 in school race; am Saturday in Fellowship Hall at 170 Elm St The pan- cake breakfast and video pro- gram "New Vision lor a New Day" is open to the public. deadline nears School philosophy •> lUWM OOUMWH tion," she added. Ms. Puleio has a 7 year-old Parents planning to enroll THE RECORD their children in St Paul's Day daughter attending Wilson El- School in Westfieki are invited Board of Education President ementary School and a 4 year-old to talk about the goals and phi- Susan Jacobson finally has com- son who will soon follow. losophy of the preschool and pany. "1 believe the level of govern- full-day kindergarten programs Two more candidates have en- ment that affects us most is local scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Friday, tered the race for three open government," said Ms. Puleio. "I March 1. school board seats. Frances Master- am very committed to the West- son, 924 Harding St., and An- field school system. It's very im- 'Maw Student registration in- portant for my children's future." person times are: 9:30 am. nmarie Puleio, 430 Kimball Ave., Monday, March 4 for kindergar- are the latest hopefuls to join what Ma. Puleio, who once worked at ten; Tuesday, March 5 for the had been a one-candidate race a William Patterson College as a staff older than 4 and 4-year-old week ago. member for the vice president of classes, Wednesday, March 6 Both women said their children academic affairs, said she wants to for 3-year-old classes-, and influenced their decisions to enter protect that future by mobilizing the race. the school bourd to protect West- Thursday, March 7 for the 2- field schools from state plans to yaarold class. AUOUSTO F. MCNEZES/THE RECORD "My daughter is entering kinder- garten in the fall and I'm con- equalize school funding. Call 233-5417 for further in- Under the state's twin proposals formation. Television pros cerned about some of the direc- Waatrta+d HIeh School aJumnua Slav* W#», Claaa of '81, aaatad, who la th* produear of a TV tion* tataa*. iA-ikw schools," said to equalize funding and establish a Ms. Masterson, who is president core curriculum, Wentfleld schools Breastfeeding group commercial tor Qanaral NutrWon Canters ahot In tha high school osrN«r thia month, Joins and treasurer of the Presbyterian could be "gutted," said the candi- I* Leche League of other pradetton team msmbsrs to view • Hv* 1—6 of th* taping. Nursery School, which her daugh- date. WestflekV Cnwiford, a breast- ter attends. "The state would tell us the feeding Information and sup- The candidate pointed to lacklus- amount of money we need to port group, will meet 10:15 a.m. ter SAT scores and the district's spend per pupil to provide a thor- Thursday, March 21 at the relatively poor performance on the ough and efficient education," said Cranfbrd library on Walnut Av- Wark leaving Franklin eighth-grade Early Warning Tests Ma. Puleio. "That amount Is a great enue. Call 709-1261 or 2S7-M28 as warning signs. deal Irss than we ««• currently for information. Ms. Masterson also took issue spending" with the revised kindergarten-fifth Monies spent over the state- Adult school grade health curriculum — "or mandated amount would be for Chatham school job family values and sex ed cur- termed "excessive" and Buhject to The WestAeld Adult School riculum, to be specific," she sakl. voter approval. asks prospective students to Kenneth Wark, principal of Fran- staff a renewed enthusiasm. He Ms. MasUrson said the program "I think the voters of this town register early for the 80-plus klin Elementary School for the has been a wonderful principal was wrongly shifting its primary have said the education we are of- courses offered this spring. past three years and of Washington whose first interest in the children. focus from the nuclear family to fering is not an oxceflRive educa- Classes are held on successive Elementary School 1987-1993, will He was always very approachable more unconventional lifestyles. tion," said Ms. Puleio. Monday evenings March 4-May leave the Westfield School District for the parents, never hesitating to Ms. MafiteiHon also wants to More candidates will likely join 6 at Westfield High School. Call toward the end of this school year. make time for discussions." tackle the issue of school over- the Hoard of Education race before the adult school registrar at He has born selected as principal Active in many professional en- crowding. She sakl a system of the nominating deadline of 4 p.m. 232-4050 for information. of Chatham Middle School. deavors, Mr. Wark has served as school pairing, in which tx>lh siden Monday. At U>a«t four nominating In accepting the resignation. Dr. past president of the Westfield As- (if town would huw two klndcrgnr- petitions hnve btfti token from the 1 Photo show Mark Smith, Westfield superinten- sociation of Administrators and Su- ton third Ktude schools and one dislrkt's buslm-Hs offict1 dent of schools, said, "Ken Wark perintendents, and has attended fourth fifth KTMIP school, may I** Would I*) cnn(lidate» solution pctitionH from th«- business office to the Westfield School District. ucation Inclusion Workshop, TESA "I inn more them willing to listen in tht* illHlrlct'H Aflrninistration' through March at the Midlantlc (Teacher Expectations Student Bank on Elm Street. His Interest in children, his rapport to anyone who has n IH'UIT solu Huikling, 302 Kirn St with parents and his support of Achievement) programs and the progressive curriculum are some of Hnrvard Principals Seminar. Women scholarships his many strengths, lie is an excel- "My experiences in the WestflHd Consultant search under way Applications for the 1098 lent mlmintstnitor and I wish him Schools has been extremely re- scholarfihlp* uwards by the well in hia career change." warding," Mr. Wark said. 'This is '11M- Wi-HlflHil Hoard of l^luca j from ju«t l>t»low< Wwtneld College Women's In addition to his recent role as un exceptional school district with tion IH looking lit scvfriil con $5,()()» Ui uhoitt $IH,(MMJ, Mr. Tori- Club wr available in Westfteld principal of the district's largest el- highly motivated students, l(> in cllo mid. High School Wentfieki girls in ementary school, Mr. Wnrk in also CIIUKJ and Uilentqd teachers and its M'lirch for a new h Additioiml ciwla n-l»U>(l to iKlver- very Interested and supportive par nH tht> poHition, truv«>l I'ft'H. etc. the top hnlf of Uwlr clans art> nn original m«?mbt*r of the tlistrift- 1 eligible. Completed applications wkJi* Tnrhnology Comrnittw, Dur- KENNETH J. WARK Although I'm anxious to School lioiinl Vic* also likely to bt- liiiiirrwl, said { my nww r**nponsihllltlcii In John ToiU'llo, who hi§ml» the* mrn Mr. Torli-llo. are due Monday, March 11 Th«« ing his previous tpnuri! lit Wash- 1 1 ington St'hnol, ho chaired n dim the school foyer and library, Chatham, I will miss everyone tnitlff rfvifWtiiK Hi'itrch con Tin- c-omrnittM tn»|ti'« to rmrniw scholanihlpii nn» nwnntnl in the li'-l to "in1 or two connultnhtii May. mitlM' which introduced eomput- worked f>mlltIU-ifc***l IVoni who will in' IIIIIMVU'WIKI nt'Xt "wven or fluht" coimulttintM ITllllltll Parmita of Franklin School rr- attended mitny "principal chats." lifgun a warth for a IKW rirnwii' i Ilumunilnriiin imunl memlior Mr. Wark HH It h units nit' ivtw In th«* pi'H'« nrild committcv rid- Di Curol Mohmr ptiiu'i|»tl who rollrri up his whirl Snnhn IkMrso said, "Mr. Wark has nrt! duo nt the Ixmnl oflk *' ut H()2 1 1 ullll B(tf»ptlrn( horninutl»ns for •tW'vt'M to help ptiint und wtillpupt Y<>nr Awnnl. Forward nomiiiM tlrirw t<> llnl*>rt M RPWI (it P.t).ll«»x 7 Wpfltftnld. NJ 070U1 Gruba hit with minimum fine in ShopRite zone vote Iti time* l<» I** W«'IVP»| Sundny. Mntrh .11 Mr, Ontbit may (i|»|H»ttl the IIIMI. ' Auto l^'imtni'. no intcifit in (hi* pni|n-ity wh rpuch the ISntl Wiird t-outicllimui by Nortnnti "thilcli" .'U-vfll Al thf Criihn nlmitlv ntXfi the M'tri Ii ^H vnlp. Is w«>k Tnwii Cotincll itwinlxT Jarnen bpforr tlciMllinoTuewlny riight. of th»* VdU'. Mr .'>v»'ll'n MtUirncv 'lite Inw wii>t (nlnptc.1 MIUT It [j/mwfd nn i> r*»$mrtrr» U> covpr ilrulm hnil « conflict of inlctfHl whrn hf Tin* Hhkti violation utMtm IVorn Ml th*» ordlnnr«i', which wunld hnv*' hlm ftMfiml ir-mliMK Ajml 11, lutt Mot by U)t» tWO- th«> Mi|**rrnni-iu'l, would Inut his i lu rnunUI|*il HIKI whoo! IxMinl im wntl-ShoiiFlitr /.onlng Inw 'B involvt'fiM'iit with nn ordinance thlnlw umjinHv >' nf-dr-fl t(i tivi'tridp Mf. Joumnlism «*x|i*»ri would havn «^*nt«l n «irlp of North | li*-«lpf\»1. Init not HH irn Tlmt Is thf finding of 1h«« nU)U''« I-octil AvMti.ii" proriorty. 'ft\« ptit|H'ity w«» the pro Ml (Jnihn lwi'<' V(IUMI n|',iiiri;t Ihi* /onwl nil o[ W«'Mtn«ld fKcfifl th«> HB krvnvlttlgp of, nn*J Finimcf IVHIMI, which ovprncffl t.h«« conduct ptjsml «IU» for « ShopHHo Mif^niiHrkft sttud .ShoplUU* |iMij*«ity. iflititf tlw WMlflrlit/OnrworMl iKirdrr. It w«« At l)lf» tilDP of lh«> Vdl*», h«» Inntntol |,hr>rp Inlwwrt \t\, the working* of of ) 't1t» '"I" "I tli« 101 id• fvciMini nii|*'muirk*rt local giivfniiuMit, Call a7ftO(MH> lionrd vrrfpil lo flin' thp cixiriclltriMn $10(», thf MISO Uit» RIU> of II GtuwfKxl olflrt* lmilrlin« WM«I no cotifllct, which houBPB Mr, ClrtilKi'n "'IliM't' i>i tifil II rondlrt of inU'ifvii I hnv«" |il,!(*•'.nl In HIHI oiid*fld«««l

Ey# on buslntts Welcome mat Museum guide Our annual look at WHS hosts District 11 Small, homey the area's economy Wrestling Tournament places to visit 8tt Aotnda '90 Intldt ••• Sports, p«f • A-7 SM WMkand Plut A-2 WMUMW HOCOfQ February 22, 1996

A special report: Westfield crime data for 1995 Chief sees crime rate level in town statistic, said Chief Scutti, may also be misleading. The vast majority of burglaries are caused by a J'THE RECORD small group of repeat criminals. One arrest, said the i Crime statistics in Westfield for 1995 were a mixed chief, often ends a burglary streak. Crime and crime-solving i ii West field vbag. There were more burglaries, but fewer assaults. "Thirty years ago, you would get a burglar and he I Robberies were a bit more common, but auto thefts would admit to 10 other jobs," said the chief. 'Today 199. 5 1994 1993 remained relatively stable. they are smarter. They don't admit to anything." Reported Cleared* Reported Cleared* Reported Cleared* What does it all mean? Not much, according to The value of stolen property last year was $680,892, Westfield Police Chief Anthony Scutti. down nearly a quarter million dollars from 1994. Robbery 10 70% 6 33% 9 67% "I think overall, crime is staying basically status In the area of violent crime, Westfield fared pretty Assaults 149 78% 181 91% 167 83% quo," said the chief. well in 1995. No murders were reported. There were 1' One of the most worrisome statistics to Westfielders no reported rapes. And reported robberies remained Burglary 103 19% 94 22% 97 19% ' is the 9.5 percent increase in burglaries in 1995. relatively rare. -' "Occasionally we have a string of burglaries," said Reported assaults took a tumble, but Chief Scutti Theft 462 26% 455 26% 445 22% Chief Scutti. "They may hit us nine, 10 times in a remained unsure about the real thing. 'row." "It sounds good to say assaults are down, but they Auto theft 26 81%** 23 100%** 47 89%** With its proximity to major thoroughfares, Westfield could go up all of a sudden next week," he said. "I • •is often a target for out-of-town burglars, can't attribute the decrease to any one factor." t•• "There are no [town] boundary lines," said the Amidst the swirl of unknowables, Chief Scutti does *Cascs can be cleared by an arrest, if the victim does not press charges or if the alleged offender dies v jchief. "We get hit right off Route 22." see one clear example of cause and effect Westfleld's ••Percentage recovered r Compounding burglary statistics is the fact that just top lawman credits the Union County Auto Theft ,:19 percent of all burglary cases are ever cleared either Task Force for halving car thefts in 1994 and keeping -by an arrest or the victim dropping charges. But that the rate low in 1995. BARRY BUMPLEmadci uarta>r m Judge Jeffrey M. Gechtman for violating County solid waste vehicles must follow when going to and from the Union County Resource Recovery Facility • Vacuums Ordinance NO. 399 oo,twu separate occasions. The in llahway. This was the first time that sum- Since) • Cmttral Vacuum Systems court imposed fines of $1,000 for the first offense ! t. monses have lieen prosecuted for the enforcement • tawing Machines and $2,000 for the second offense. of the truck routes. • Outdoor Powar Equipment • Janitorial SuppUaa

Gallery set WK CARRY THB as host for Have Questions PULL LINK RMIDINTIALOR COMMERCIAL Dick Walsh About Your PC? UPRIGHT MODEL XL MODELS FROM I'm a PC profeatlonal who will come to your butlnets exhibition or home to help you: • Buy a new PC • Install hardware and software . Watereolor paintings by equine • Fully maintain/upgrade your new or old PC . and animal {winter Dirk Wulsh wilt be on display at the WeHtfleld Ail • Provide training Qallery Sunday Saturday, March • Hours to suit all schedules and reasonable ratesl! 80. There will lie an ojieniiiK recep tlon 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Call Today!! "We nre very pleased to have (908) 272-2306 •Uch B distinKviislusl artist exhibit at the WcstAeld Ait (Jnllery," wild A. Millar, P.C. Con&ultlng/Ripaira Kitty SchUiHbtTK, curator of the Til be ffta f«sr caff In your am»rch tor a comp«f«rtt, trlmnttly gallery. "Mr WulNh'a unique style and urtanl/v* computer iptcJafJtt." ; and work IN truly impressive " A former oil painter, Mr Walsh'N REG. $299 watereolor intereKta «re imrtntyed ' through IIIH wide w-ope of wtlvicK't < matter. He is tin lux'tunpliiihed ' equine mid anlmiil tNilnler, us well UPRIGHT* PACKAGE ; M > portraiture tuui iimi-hie point er. Mr. Wnlslt is itn ulTieltil U.H. COMBINATIONS, TOO: Caait Guard III-UMI niul him had many of hi* wurktt nehvled by the BUL Coast Gourd Kx(vlli>uttioiiwl

exhthl Uons. I!i» C«wiHt (lunnl (minting* •OWN MUSH $249 were nil hull numml the Iheme <»f the CUHHI < >t Illl r |>: I'OhstjIIlt Illlitlo • UPRIGHT of HHVlriK liven mill pruiMMlv : A Weatrield resilient. Mr Walsli IHC. BROOM tost $249 malnUtinw MM ntudui in MininiMin I Bide. i!r> In ii inriniH'f ill" the New • UPRIGHT/ , JeWey t'enler Hn VMUIHI Artn. ntul 8UPER ',U\ ttBHOClllte of the AlllfCU'dll Wu Dotin't It mike unit to tike your Incom* tu return (o the pioplt who t#rw)loi MoeMy, 1ln< Allliil ArllNtn SUITER B •458 $299 • Of AmeHcii, Uin New .lotm'v Wnter miki tun thtlr builniu all year long? Tmit tht experts, we'll m that ! Color Htx'iety HIHI the Umdi'ti .".Inli- you receive every allowable deowctlon. ALLSRQY SUFFERERS: | Watprrolor HttriHy rHl A Hu»ln0M fn* n«*l ASK ABOUT CtLOC HYPO AtLKNOIMtC MODI LSI •MODEL 9000W * The Wwttfli'M Ail Cnllrry pn> • FvnriHig A W»Dk«n«l A|)poln Journal Center Jeffrey Lynes, Sara McGovern, Scott Mehortcr, Kristin Messina, Conner Mulvee, David Napiorski, OFF Denise O'Connor, Shawn Paine, PASS YOUR Paul Reyman, Samuel Sobel, Jes- 4e*t]rl«ilaateek sica Speir, Erin Steinbrecher and EMISSIONS Christina Yang. TEST WITHOUT IMMEDIATE Vietnam War talk A TUNE-UP! The war in Vietnam was the INSTALUTION Rooaavaft Intermediate School aJghth nblo In HrvHop their own World Wi \m^v for The Presbyterian Church Latin Up until IIIIM point, I^itlrt Web pngfs w»'n« Ki*iii'fnlH. 'Ililn Ipj'hnnUigy link will HISU «)l(*w tbi' kids tn K<> '»n wnrltl Adults $23 Seniors $1') Students $12 Wldp flHil trljw U> it(ii«i'umn vln tho coni(«it«'r r11i«'.v <«n fSfen invUt- PX|KM1JI like nn Hti-hnfMilo ORDER TICKETS NOW - (908) 232-9400 In I<«nrit> tbi'oitgli «l«'iikt*ip vlili*o iiinft'ri'iirlng. TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT OUTLETS "Through U\f Inlrmrl, Ihf Rlu IN WESTFIELD, CRANFORD (Ipnt.i will luivi' Ihc filiilily t<> t« CLARK AND RAHWAY ItntJ will IIIRO b«- nbh1 In i»n«it K* RIMltit'S 1 JIHllHllflv, Wl> llllIK' (bill. oil tJtllri pinjf'N thtoughmtt lb»* Thin concert in nif»«lns of the town as quickly as possible fton the town). RwudenU should call the r\hl.r Works Department at 789-4100 and the leaves will be rise's help. sible directory of all services and establishing a last fall, WeslHcld "privatized" leaf collection on the picked up on the next business day. south side of town. While the effort yielded significant 2 — Keeping Union County consumer spend- technical assistance center for client businesses. We will soon introduce the Westfleld Public W6rks cost savings, the results were not satisfactory. The ing in Union County by ii'vitatizing local down- * * This one translates to bolstering urban Serviceline, which will provide 24-hour inibrmalioii town shopping arms and establishing discount enterprise zones, using loaned or retired execu- decision was made in November to complete the and permit residents to report concerns about the leal" centers to attract out-of-county nnd out-of-stato tives to help private and public sector operations, south side pickup with public works personnel, but and snow removal, potholes and other public wqrks •hoppers, and coordinating various agencies so that the the series of snowstorms starting the first week of related items. The ServiceLtne will be introduced and IXH.t'nibcr severely hampered our ability to complete the phone number publicized as soon as the, trie * # Nothing works like xxdue, that rare blend basic needs of Union County's most vulnerable the job. of quality and decent prior. Then iiniws shop- populations are met. phone company completes the installation. We are reviewing the causes and will correct them ping convenience (hours, locution, jxirfcinf/, secu- Despite the odds, the alliance's goals are noble We hope this brief explanation of steps we, have next season. As with many new processes, the best been taking to address the leaf removal problems, h;is rity, etc.). The pkinturd mtijor discount center and attainable. It's just going to take a lot more intentioned efforts do not always get done to perfec- near Elizabeth should work. Community daum- been helpnil. We are excited about the introduction <>(' people than have so far been involved to get the tion the first time out. the Serviceline to enhance the delivery of servkv.-. towns have a jump start on (oration ami v- goals off the report's paper and into the every- Srxvifienlly, the Public Works Department has the town is providing to its residents. Your comihrnts nitnee. Value has to foe ummyht shop by shop. day quality of life around here. identified and bivn going back to any areas which and suggestions are always welcome and you are m were missed entirely or not the subject of multiple vited to use the mayor's hotline — 789-4046 '-'- to ileanups. This work hus been hampered by the need convey your thoughts. to discontinue leuf removal in favor of snow plowing MAYOR OAmAHO "MIO" WMtHf anil other snow and ice-related operations not only as CHAMMAH NIM. MJLUVAM Why should Rolls Royce advertise? a result of the 20 inch blizzard, but also in the lesser Public Works Committee Westfleld's 8U|x*rintrndcnt of SCIWOIH, Dr. times the average in New Jersey those days) mid Mark Smith, is leaving to head the Kraminjj- his high-profile work in extra-curricular realms, ham, Massachusetts schools at the end of this along with the high academic perfornwncv of school year. WesttVUi students huve rmule \i\v district and i Union County Weather €^^= His departure ends 10 years nf sophisticated, Or Smith's job legend in the education pro- considered and |M>litely f<>ive!\il IrmU'i ship over t ^€ Compiled by Prof. RJ. Daly of Union County College f , the student, |>areiit, stall'and hoard >:.ihixi*"t in It is hard to imagine thnt the district's repu- the school district universe. tation wouldn't compel the strongest aituiidfitr.H 1 October November December jjiinuwiy >f In addition, Dr. Smith was Ihe driving force to apply for I Jr. Smith's Job if advertised in mul- Ttmptraturci behind the formation of a lobbying coalition of tiple media nationwide. Holiest l SO-called wealthier suburban school districts who 'I1u» question then arises: Why did the Hoard 72 on Ml 72 on on I'M (tared financial ruin at. the hands of dramatic of Kducatlon unanimously divide Kelt tl to l-.M.IfHl |y (Hi MHh I*J on MMh 10 on I.Mh * on 6th cuts In state education aid. K|H'iul up to $IH,(KM) to hire a consultant to Mt'iin U'inp •4I.I •41.1 .11. IV M)2 The lengthy tenure of l)r Smith (nearly four itn search for n ni*w sujjerintendent? Holtevl duv iciv^ ) <»5 on hi\ 65 on Vtl 48 on 4lh 4H on l Miu mi ovoid II,2" in l»)72 11.2" in 1972 II M" in \W\ •) v*" in i8 » 0 v m l*J70 Sports Editor Editor Eitcutiv* Editor timml CtUiinl, lluttrry (' nl' tin- WVilt'M *lii\ 1 84" on I ,'lh I.K4" on I2lh ll.W on ;tith —I 7l)a1h A. A A. (tun ll.tttunun W.> 1 84" on 8lh ^j Ktvln Colllgan wvif *tji(ioiu>d wills Ihin unit HillllV lliIVS 12 K 10 Assistant Editor until It returned to Ktnti'inli' duriMtf tin- KorrMii War, nller Mlncrllanrouii wllie 11 wi- (hrli txinMif (he Hith •Thin w»» tnlclcM *Mo*l DrientK't *!hml hi^hrol m«k Keatertbaum Michael Qedonlus Arthur Kursti A.AA. I!un Utiltiillnn iiml Nov «IIKT l^7ft pH't llHUhUM lot Union County Classified Advertising wrv*1*! fivvrm'iii on Ukinmvn Advertising Director (W| ) t.Hm N.iv (IJ.5") H^'tifil fof Advertising Mnnagnr Mnnngm inoiiin im sinmni 'I'ltls minutior, nlii-i \'.\ y«*nt«. wan third wiitttirxt ttatltm in 22.K" m rct'ohl. lop wits '•i51-'*' Itir wnrnicM Nov IVftO •Hilt M. Devla ti tf nn Inn win OititK'tl iiml hfli). In W7"«J. Qeorge Gannon (1^75) ttfri'ded the Contmllei fltitl iitm0i«>r rt-tiiiinii will IK' ••Sfiotid highrst Circulation Dir«<;ioi pIjiMtifMl fur UMKt Wf would likr koldrit nv u vent ^IKtsvlilll tot Iliontti on In hrin rtoin nny "' tin' men slHtiim tri nnl (tl|l»IR tullvlilnll ill I iillinn Illi KV Wflllllll Avt> , ClflUfnrrl N I (I/din (Ulti HnltiilliiM wlni wutilii Iilu< (90S) ?/«1nil(K) Dm iwiil i Inon |ii)«lnnpi»« rulf'Un.flnt Oftica, F'O Ri> in quliBiiiho i nit I Him wo i or r«lh5IR)77a •Y.W'.l Snowy, gumy Jmumry brought billiard oondlttona, ttw thlrd>htghaat amount of precipitation on Writ* Us: •AM NAOMI station record nnd enowfall that ranked MOOfld hlghaat tor tha month, a mere halMneh ahort Wnlmj|Aw Phone (908) Sm 8000 CrairithiMlor of the record 24.5 inches of 1Q7S. Data la provldad through tha weather atatton operated at Crnntofd.NJO/Oifl FAX: (908) 278-6220 towtt Union County College's Cmnford oampua. Tebruaiy 22,1996 Community life

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD Chinese paper-cutting McKlnley School second-graders comblntd Valentine's Day tmd the Chinese New Year In a special presentation Feb. 0. Chine** paper-cutting craftsman Hou-Tlen Cheng demon- strated his skllt by creating a special valentine cutout (at right) and by silhouetting second-grade teacher Jennifer Un- n (above) In the classroom. AUGUSTO F MENE2CS/THE ntCOHD PANDA picks Cyndi Cockren to head group At its monthly meeting in Janu- of PANDA (originally Chemical the Town Council; Michelle lan- ary, members of the Westfield Mu- People) until 1989 when Ms. List nucci, Union County Council on nicipal Alliance PANDA unani- resigned. Mrs. Walbert was then Alcohol and Drugs; Maureen Maz- mously elected Cyndi Cockren to elected director and served until zarese, Westfield High School sub- be the new director. the present. stance coordinator, Kathy Dulan , Mrs. Cockren comes to this posi- Executive officers previously and Rev. Mark Trister, The West- tion with a wealth of experience elected for the 1996 term are Rich- field Ministerium; Det. Sgt Jim gained from her many other volun- ard Storch, treasurer, Diane Stone, Schneider, Westfield Police Depart- teer activities in the community, wrresponding secretary; and Judy llflra. Cockren is currently the vice Brucia, recording secretary. ment; Carl-Barber Steele, the West- president or the Westfield Parent Members of the PANDA board field Y; Elizabeth Van Iperen, Tvacrter Council, a member of both represent almost all aspects of the Westfield High School youth; and the Junior League and the Rake community and volunteer their ex- Ms. List, ex-officio member. and Hoe Garden Club, and a reli- pertise to develop and implement in the last five years, the Alliance gion teacher at St. Helen's Roman substance abuse prevention pro- has been able to apply for grants to Catholic Church. She has held grams in the schools, churches and the New Jersey Governor's Council other parent teacher board posi- community. Those currently serv- on Drugs and Alcohol and has re- tions, including the president of ing on the board are Gail Moffet ceived more than $25,000 each of the Wilson School PTO "She is the and Rich Storch, the American the years to implement more than wife of Robert Cockren and hasRed Cross; Beth Mansfield, Edison three school-age children, Erin, Middle School; Betty Riker, Girl 20 different prevention programs Garrett and Ryan. Scouts; Lucy Van Iperen and Ellen in our community. In addition, do- The search for a new director, Anderson, grants persons; Tim nations from various organizations led by Mayor Garland "Bud" Drew, Holy Trinity Elementary and the business community help Doothe and members of the vari- School; Carol Gerson, Edison and provide funding for projects such .eus community organizations, Roosevelt intermediate schools; as Drug Awareness Week in lltgan more than a year ago when Substance Coordinator Gail Via March. Anyone interested in par Nancy Walbert requested that a and Dorothy Kirkley, Neighbor- ticiputing in PANDA'S programs new director be sought dut- to her hood Council; Frank Mulvnney, the may uttend its monthly meetings impending retirement and move to Optimist Club; Lynne McCube, held on the fourth Monday of the Doyleatown, Pa. with her husband. Parent Teacher Council; Glenn Nancy Walbert, formar director of PANDA, welcomes newly elected Director Cyndi Cockren. month in the Westfield Municipal Mrs. Walbert, along with Betty list, Burrell and James Oildea, the Rec- Other officers looking on are Rich Storch, treasurer; Judy Brucia, recording secretary; and Dlnno the co-founder and co-director reation Commission; Gary Jenkins, Building, Stone, corresponding secretary. Cattle Barron's Ball rated a hootin' success Matt Hanas WSO's flifit Western theme event Citing tin' Supporters of the WcstlU-ld Symphony i)f hny, gi«nt cadi, westi'rn artifacts and Dr. and Mrs. Albert Thrower were the top earns Eagle importance of the tfiila to the symphony's sported cowboy bouts, .Stetson huts mul upfops, A display of jewelry artwork, western bidders for the Continental Airline tickets. Symphony Music Director Brad Kt'imach annual fuml-niislhg CHIU|NIIJJH. symphony colorful array of western finery for unitctns and trips attracted spirit**! bidding at President linnon Cashdollar Ih.uikfd (lie nnnounced the winning ticket for the? 50/50 evening of Texas twtt-strpplng lit thr Cuttle the sllrnt auction. Arnotig the hotly eon- corjMtratiiirw, committee rnciulxTi. luri at Troop 72 tested items were B man's Rolex wnteh do tush raffle which WHS won by Rnrbiim Vin- Barren's Ball. Pniet-ods from the Bucewtsful iicnses anil Individuals who hi'ljufl the Cat •|Vonite supporters of the iiieiidiHl auction ('hnlrwnmnn Alui Dillion, K,i('Ji\ the |jif,lir:,i imik in Doy educational prourwnm nnd regular wilwcTlp- roundtrlp tickets to Mexico, tho Caribbean Symphony gala were Morck and Company, and the (..tiiln CotntnittiM' for H ftin and well orchestrated event and itivil*-*! frieinl'i ol llu* tlon concert*. or (in? rnalnlund U.S., and roundtrip tickets AT&T Capital, Belt Atlantic and Merrill Mill )M'. IHI'II a riirlnlxT of lynch. Print Twh, United Jersey Biink und orchentra to tnke n'lrt In mmiher firM, Hie Rick Dnrwnlw of Richard Itolncrtit I.til. In to ffc-rwr donated by United Airlines. Mr. 'l'ioo|» 'i'J. lot live yeiMM and other locnl buHlnesHos underwrote printing tip(f>tnlriK WSO (Jolf Tom ininient iit i'anoe Scotch Pliiiiw transformed the Hilton Hull litul Mrs. William Neil ptfwmted the win- irntlv 'ii'ivi••> n'i n'1'ibil.Jtiil Henk>r tsmin atid contributed iiuction Items for the (Irook Country ("tub on Ap'il iill room into a wr«terri frontier town with IMIII-N ning hid for the* United Airline tickotM «n lowMrd

|.;;,,;||. .'rf-lllll, (Vt;iM liii'; fill rn''l Tea topic Sunday '.'A iiirnl klllj'.' Ml. |c)iili'l':ln|«'ihn'-! at farm museum | tif the high cost «>f dii<< ( I it II ' 11 in 014 MountMln Ave. Went Held, will ted t«vis at the tltne of th«> H:ili'A':iV wlieie fpnturf n prrwriUifiofi on Hie I"?'- M and i'oryti. Mill i , n iiii'in III I t|||ll M'iVI'll tiiry orten »m l (OUIM ol the hislm-ic Knlhy l)(l im a IBth cf-ntutien from .".hcrry ljtii(i*> r "living imispiirn" nnd offrrB vlni ' jmd.-iv i< hi ml nf Crwnfnnl. New Jerwy ex|KTi ;IIMI A) 1:Ir f ii llM nl He nlin lugn tlic (ip|Mirt.tinlt.y to nlepliHck In pnc«l it« own "ten p«rty" In Wl\ , •jii'-.lini led Iwit thlllU i l"?tf't« fOf" wltnu rfBidrntR of I1H« uwn >>fffnif- (I,. |jii)ir«) Altnr Onlltl to Hit)tt> CltwnwMi I" Hinith .lerpry l)iirii''tl Am the vmiity tiockey tenm it wnrrti, dump clinintes of hidln, dren elder lh«n 0 Weotfleld High fWh(^,|. He || pn ddr , p, tk mn\ Hrn/il. On Mitrch 3 Ihn mUMnirn will honor MtitJpttt nnd rttcmliw of I" r«>iituii> rtiMplf wtiKnrltiB hy Jnck IV Cftntalflprs f«ir hokling tp»s, kimwri Sherry Lange of Cranford will describe the hiitory of tea ul a Mlller-Cory program Sunday. Btjphtutinre cln(w. tt« U* rt«Wlp», wprc often kei ' of WwlfU-ld. \ February 22, A-6 i Obituaries Charles Howell Jr., 74 Salesman; a researcher in baseball Historical Society Charles Howell Jr., 74, died Feb. lery of the 28th Division. Mr. How- Eugene McGlynn, 80 10, 1996 at the Department of Vet- ell, who was taken prisoner by the erans Affairs Medical Center in Germans during the Battle of the to hear of explosion Bulge, was decorated with four bat- Executive in pharmaceutical industry L^ons. A former salesman, he pro- north. Many were seriously ill. vided research for The Baseball En- tle stars and the Prisoner of War The Westfield Historical So- Eugene. J. McGlynn, 80, died World War II. Medal. ciety will meet 7:45 p.m. Tues- with influenza, more familiarly Surviving are his wife, Gertrude cyclopedia and other baseball pub- Feb. 13, 1996 at his home. He was lications. He was a member of the Society day in the community room at known as the Spanish flu. The* an executive in the pharmaceutical Holl McGlynn; four sons, Eugene Mr. Howell was bom in Philadel- of American Baseball Researchers. Town Hall The guest speaker, world-wide influenza epidemic' Industry prior to his retirement. McGlynn Jr. of Union City, Micha- Surviving are his wife, Mary Jo had just reached New Jersey el McGlynn and William McGlynn, phia, Pa. He lived in Haverford, Marian Stone, will discuss the He was bom in Montclair and Pa., before moving to Westfield. Howell; two sons, Charles Howell Morgan explosion and influenza then and was taking lives left had lived in Westfield since 1951. both of Westfield, and Kevin of III and John Howell; a daughter, Tallahassee, Fla.; a daughter, Mary He was a sales representative pandemic of 1918, and right without warning. I Mr. McGlynn joined Sterling Catherine Vatter, and three grand- Mrs. Stone is a past president Ellen McGlynn of Edison; and with a number of companies in the children. According to Mrs. Stone, these Drug Co. in 1946 and was a sales eight grandchildren. New York metropolitan area prior events, which took place in Oc- of both the Metuchen-Edison manager at its New York City of- A memorial service will be 1:30 Another son, Robert McGlynn, to his retirement. Mr. Howell re- tober of that year, were the Historical Society and the fices when he left in 1961. He then p.m. Tuesday in Princeton Chapel and two brothers, James McGlynn ceived a bachelor's degree in geol- at Princeton University. Contribu- worst calamities ever to occur in Keamy Cottage Historical As-; joined Sandoz Pharmaceutical Co. and Thomas McGlynn, are de-ogy from Princeton University in Central New Jersey. Her talk sociation of Perth Amboy, where and was a vice president of mar- tions may be made to American ceased. 1943. will include slides that illustrate she serves as a museum docent. keting and sales for its Ex-Lax di- Legion Baseball, Post 3,1003 North A funeral Mass was celebrated During World War II he was a Ave. West, Westfield, 07090, or Am- the extent of the disasters as She is also a docent at the Pro- vision when he retired in 1986. Saturday at Holy Trinity Church. second lieutenant and forward ob- vets Post 151, Lyons Hospital, witnessed by local residents. prietary House of Amboy as it He received a bachelor's degree Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. server with the 110th Field Artil- Lyons, 07939. was known in the 18th century in business from New York Uni- The Morgan story begins in Arrangements were by the when it was the home of the last versity in 1939. 1917 when, following America's Dooley Colonial Home. Contribu- colonial governor, William Fran- Mr. McGlynn was a lector for tions may be made to Disabled entry into World War I, the need Masses at Holy Trinity Roman American Veterans, VA Regional Martha E. Feakes, 89 for guns and ammunition klin, Benjamin's son. When she Catholic Church and a member of Office, 20 Washington Place, New- soared. By early 1918, three am- was presentation chairwoman of the Old Guard of Westfield. He was ark, 07102, or the Center for Hope Clubwoman; has kin in the town munition depots had already the Metuchen-Edison Society, a naval aviator in the Mediter- Hospice, 176 Hussa St., Linden, Martha E. Feakes, 89, died Feb. Feakes, died in 1986. been established and a fourth, Mrs. Stone succeeded in having ranean and south Atlantic during 07036. 14, 1996 at Robert Wood Johnson Surviving are two sons, Clifford the largest, was being con- Metuchen's oldest house placed University Hospital in New Brun- R Feakes of Adams, Mass., and structed along the south shore on the State and National Regis- swick. A native of Rahway, she Wayne L. Feakes of Tallahassee, of Raritan Bay in Morgan. Less ter of Historic Sites. V. Marjorie Whedon, 65 lived in New Brunswick and Sea Fla.; two daughters, Marjorie F. than four months after Morgan Anyone interested in history Girt before moving to Spring Lake McCornack of Westfield and Joyce became operational, a gigantic is invited to attend Tuesday1* Heights in 1969. E. Johnson of New Providence; 12 explosion took place, flattening meeting. There is no charge atw| Secretary; active in spiritual research grandchildren and 16 great- V. Marjorie Sutton Whedon, 85, sociation for Research and Enlight- Mrs, Feakes held membership in the depot and heavily damaging membership in the Westflekf grandchildren. surrounding towns. died Feb. 16, 1996 at her home. A enment, both in Westfleld. the Sea Girt Women's Club, the Services were held Saturday at Historical Society is not re-* retired secretary, she was active in Surviving are her husband, Highland Park Women's Club and the Gray Funeral Home. Burial Forced t$ evacuate their quired. The program will begin spiritual research and healing. Charles I, Whedon; a daughter, the Robert Wood Johnson Uni- was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, homes, refugees made their way promptly 7:45 p.m. She was born in the Bronx and Carol Barnhart; two sons, Charles versity Hospital auxiliary. She was Old Bridge. lived in Holmes, Pa., before mov- I. Whedon Jr. and Frank Sutton; a member of the Second Reformed Contributions may be made to ing to Westfield in 1968. und three tTandchildren. Church in New Brunswick. the New Brunswick Theological named to top position* Mrs. Whedon was a secretary A memorial service was held Her husband, Lewis Russel Seminary. Local medical publishers with Barrett & Crain Realtors in Monday at All Saints Episcopal Thomas C. Pizor has been elect-, Montvale. He resides in WestfWfl. Westfield from 198044 and A. Gus- Church in Scotch Iioins. ed president of The Association of A second Westfield resident, 1JMK mer Inc. of Cranford from 1984-92. Arrangements were by the Medical Publications for 1996. Mr. mas Fowler, was newly elected is She also was active in restoring Dooley Colonial Home. Contribu- Gloria Binder Ehrlich, 74 Pizor is publisher of Contemporary the Board of Directors. Mr. Fonijttf and preserving Colonial furniture tions may be made to the Ameri- OB/GYN. a publication of Medical is publisher of the Intematktwl and buildings. can Heart Association, New Jersey Secretary at juvenile detention facility Economics Company, based in Medical News Group, Short Hills. She was a member of the Theo- Affiliate, 2550 Route 1, North Brun- Gloria J. Binder Ehrlich, 74. died Women's Club of Union. sophicat Society and the As-swick, 08902-4301. Feb. 12, 1996 at Newark Beth Israel Surviving are her husband, Dr. Medical Center. She retired in 1983 Gerald Ehrlich; five daughters, after 20 years as a secretary with Linda Ehrlich in Pennsylvania, Hillside Cemetery Carlton W. Browne, 63 the juvenile detention facility at Janice Ehrlich in California, Susan the Union County courthouse in Mastrolia of Bridgewater, Nancy was established in 1886 Head custodian with Cranford schools Elizabeth. Mellana of Scotch Plains and under stale laws ensuring safety, permanence Debra Palmer of Westfield; two Carlton W. Browne, 63, died Feb. Surviving arc his wife, Maxine V. Mrs. Ehrlich was born in Eliza and the careful guarding of owner's rights. 19,1995 at Union Hospital. Jurohus; lliitv SOILS, Carlton Jr. grandchildren; and a brother, Ha- both and lived in that city before rold Binder in Florida. Hillside Cemelery, located on Woodland Avenue in Bom in Plainfidd, he livr Arrangements were by the wurd Griffin; three grandchildren; Medical Center, Park Awnue and (908) 322-80} S puiband of 50 years, IVUT J. l>Mik*y Colonial Home. und four sisters, Mary Forster, Randolph Road, PlainflHd, 07061 Our Management And Stqff Takes Pride In Assuring • The Families We Serve With Dedicated, Considerate Holy Trinity plans parish mission and Personal Attention. The parishioner:! at I loly Trinity Methodist Church, Plainneld. Roman Catholic Church in West Acceptance sermon i Monday: 7:30 p.m. spiritual re- field are about to IM> ('hallowed to Religion ltn'R Corneratorw "Love Tenderly, Act Justly and minister of First United Methoiiist IV rt?trpat tenm. Walk Humbly With 'ITidr ('««!," Church, Westfiettl, will preach Stin Kimdiiy H:!IO a.m. Miny»n, 1) l\ii*sday: 12:30 p.m. Bible study; through a |MHish mission srhtil d4»y mi "You Are Atxtirtwl." It: Ift p in primary ami Wwley uted to begin 7:S0 pin Sunday nntl a.m. temple blooil drive. 'Hus fii-st Sunday of l>>nt Iw-Kins Monday 0 am. Minyuii, !>;!!> 1 fhoirs and Kids Discover and CTV- ending WttlneNchiy. with the Seokeis' wtirslii|i servki i> iito, 6:«> p.m. fife and drum; 7:30 PartldiJonta ure lnvil<>«l in CX|*TI am miiHfiy MIIIKII rMinnillt< is iivall (.'oinerstone Joint cnmtnUftionlnn The iniKHion will lx> eoiuliu'UMl Tliursday, (''fh ;'.!( 7 u in. Min able during Ixilh the l» and II an\. WtJklXiL Families At The Time Of Need. by Father KuKi'ite (VIWily, » He ijei-vitf with St. I (pirn's Roman yan, 7 ill) [)ii» HiMmisHiiiiiT lirkige, wotHIup Hcrvii-fK We Serve Our Families With After Care, When Everyone demptorirtt prkvit (Yum iMiianu. Catholic Clmrch hfkl at Ftret Unit 7 HO p.m II'H a MiUvah rla.ss, 7 M\ F.lse Leaves, We Provide llereavement Services. Canada. KuUier H««d. us li<< in ni Sunday 4 pin Ci-lehiation tif Af «*l NMhodist Churxh, fbctionutrly known, wiis bum in pm new M lieu UnlvetHily, Covenant Dnttnl H 45 p.m. »«iH*timry choir. Inland and (•iiiitfrutitl to Cimnda with hit family Father O'lteilly him |>ITIICI»MI mliwlonn ami rHrcnli UimtiKlmut Union County Places of Worship Ontario, QUHHV HIM I the Atltuitir ProvtlHrH, the UnJUil Stutivi IUKI ISvrmiuln. lie limi iil tieive^l »>•. TI'Mv'Kll.l, KOAD pan tor of u Inr^e finish in New ST BERNARD'S KENILWORTH • Candy Making and fbundlmitl Kiithei OHcilly li« • »*«- d I n m 008-272-0131 V urn*. Mcv MM II.CI 'ipiim.m I'.riiiii ft. tJtnlc't lli<- illmlion of Knihct Sunday t«rvlc««i

O'Kl'tlly. Ihr ptirlicipiintH will Ix- D4-.dll. <;.l««liir?klK».| Him Family Bibl* Hour and m CrUlltl«IIK«H| i"!|i'li day ;i'i IMIIIIWK H (M!«m Month ^ WIW^M^ B OOprn Evtnlng Service* E* Vuiturd.ty '> .'Utyim Have you seen all the Sundu,v "Wiillunj! llu 5 I'^im t fni»th Tt4iO'fiy Momtny, / Ot.l|>m HnyH Png(h1» I* With Our (Jml." rH|.|oMn« (I Nlllul.iy fl 00 f) M) aotial trUitloimhtp with <;. l, H fmUy Ntghl CNMian'*! Inh F Moiidity "IOVIM/; Ti-Milrilv 1 1 lmi in I'.l-.lnr 111- V .!liM'|lll *i Hciyiiiiiyii f Ittfhd 'iumljly Mj**t«il>ti *<;»( 'i UJpllt for EASTER Sim J »> 'I nil Call Connie why not call them at 1(1 Ul (,' NiM.lt p 9O8-685-O41O 1Wti|il»« Knutiin Kl !!»'ivl<-«"i fin MM II UI'MI^ MPIMI Nnvt^nd hiilc ' iillowinu ' Ml (nil Minn* \for more Information '•1 IIMIPI )"pr|ip|itsil Nnvpdn 7 d in Minyuri. II ',":> p.ftl. Mlwihhdl Wmliipoilay* nl M rn>rni A f 30pm A^"V^•' am9 *^^ iNk *O1W. MatnSt. Sttttinlny lit n ni Mfnymi, II M\ Novnnn Mnly Mont n (t,m, Vestfield grapplers fired up for districts •V JAMES WOU.Y for us. Of course, there's also a lit- THE RECORD tle more work with setting ev- erything up." I It's common knowledge that One Blue Devil who'll be par- there's no place like home, and the Wrestling ticularly comfortable with the Westfield High wrestling team is home mat advantage is senior co- Winking on that going into the NJ- Preview captain Corey Posey, who's be SJAA District 11 Tournament this shooting for his fourth straight Dis- wfeekend. trict 11 title. ;The Blue Devils (11-3) are host- "I feel confident going in to the ing the districts, beginning with districts," said Posey, who'll battle the preliminary and quarterfinal at 152 pounds. "I've never lost in said Westfield Head Coach Don rounds tomorrrow night and fin- my home gym in four years, so I ishing up with the semifinals, con- MacDonald. "And the guys will be feel good about my chances. Hav- sblations and final round Saturday. using their own lockers and are ob- ing your friends and fans in the i "The ability to have lots of your viously very familiar with the sur- stands is such a good feeling. I feel fans in the gym is always good," roundings so it's a nice situation like I can't lose at Westfield." Winning every match in four straight seasons with the varsity will breed such confidence, and Posey isn't the only Blue Devil hoping to defend a district title on his home mat. Senior co-captain Kevin Sullivan won the district championship last season at 121 and will attempt to secure the 130-pound crown Satur- day, despite a formidable obstacle. Rahway's Tom Wysocki just won the Union County title at 130 and will be tough to beat this weekend. "That's one of the possible matchups I'd like to see," said AUGUSTO F. MtNEZESmiE RECORD Posey. "Although this is mostly the Wsstflsld High's Kavln Sullivan brings down teammate Bruno Parente In preparation for tha time of year for individual success, District 11 Tournament this weekend. you still pull for your teammates to do well. You see guys working so "Onur is a freshman, but he got championship to play for, and Rah- guys taking one mutch at a time, hard in practice, that it's great to wrestling experience before he got way is the definite favorite," said with un eye toward advancing into see them reach their goals arid to high school," said MacDonald. MacDonald. "They've got good kids the next round," said MncDonold. win." "He didn't get good by accident up and down the lineup in addition "If you slip up in the wrong round, Other Blue Devils with a strong He's a very long, tall, lean guy for your season cun be over just like chance for a district crown include to having some very strong indi- 119, and he's tough to wrestle. He viduals. Unless there's a major de- that. Even the guys who are fi$« recent Union County champions vored. Upsets huppen all the time. Mike Baly at 160 and Onur Tezu- presents problems that most guys velopment, they would be the team aren't used to." to beat." The important thinj; to remembeir car at 119. Baly, a sophomore, in the districts, regions and states could face Linden's Allan Hay in a As far as the team title is con- Also vying for District 11 su- is thtit winning by u point or by a rematch of the county final, while cerned, Rahway is the heavy fa- premacy are Elizabeth, Linden, pin is the same thing. It's nil about AUGUSTO F. MENEZESTO4E RECORD Tezucar will be tested by Johnson vorite to defend its championship. Roselle Catholic, Colonia, Johnson advancing to the next round." Wasttakl High Haad Coach Don MacDonaM shows his taam Regional* Willie Corbiesero and/or "With the dual meet season and Regional and Cranford. A goal each of the lllue Devils how It's don*. Rahway's Chris Truncate. the states over, this is the last team "We'll concentrate on each of our hopes to uchicve this weekend. f omasso pins down midget title iLee Tomasso of WestfleM added In • gutay display, he fired onto. , In the semifinal Sullivan lost to •! major tournament tltfe'tb dh^afr hi» opponent's kg and won a test the tournament winner but pro- ffady impressive list of honors Sat- of strength in the last 20 seconds vided the toughest competition as urday as he took first place at the to prevent a reversal and preserve he lost 5-0 to a wrestler who had JMlnd annual South Plainflekt Invi- a 4-2 victory. trampled the rest of a tough field tational Wrestling Tournament in In the final, Tomasso faced a by wide margins. the midget 70-pound class at South heralded wrestler from Toms River Tomasso and Sullivan are Plainfteld High School. who had ripped through his brack- coached by Ken Sullivan and Al > This tournament attracts a top Clifton, a top-10 finisher in the et piling up high scores, but To- Rablnowitz on the town's Little tteki of wrestlers from all over the masso's tough and technical style Devils team. These coaches are ex- >tate. Tomasso finished third in state tournament last year. This prevented any such happening. cellent technical coaches and have the tourney last year but moved battle of powerhouses had the ex- honed Tomasso's power and speed citement and competitiveness of a Tomasso fired in for a quick 2-0 into the top spot as he defeated lead off a single leg and did the to make him u wrestling force at borne top rivals to add his fourth high school match as Tomasso off- same in the second period for a 4-0 the youth level, while Sullivan has {tournament title for the season. He set his foe's powerful takedown fit lead as he skillfully prevented a become a crafty technical wizard. Joutscored his opponents 33-4 in tempts with skilled front headlocks reversal after the takedown. He The coaches do an outstanding Jfour matches before shooting for a double leg gave up a penalty point for a 4-1 job with the Little Devils, working takedown after switching from a • Tomasso started off with an 11-1 lead entering the third period and with wrestlers at all levels from be- {decision over a North Hunterrion single leg. worked from the bottom to tire out ginner to advanced to build a solid [wrestler as he used a single-leg Near the end of the first period, his opponent and when his foe left team. ^takedown and an arm bar for a 5-0 Tomasso grabbed a headlock and himself open, Tomasso strategi- Another example nf their coach- jlead. He executed a perfect stand- put his foe on his buck for two cally countered with a switch for a ing exix-rtine is the fine perform- ing iwitch, a move not often cx- points and a near-pin at the buzzer. reversal for the final ft-1 score. ance of Chris Johnwm, a first year iecuted at the youth level, and fol- After being taken down in the Teammate Kyle Sullivan turned wrentler who finished fourth at the I lowed by running an arm bar Tor a second period, Tomasso entered in a solid performance to earn a tou moment. ; near fall to push his lead to 10 0. the third period leading 4 2 With fourth-place medal in the very ciif- Johnson, a fourth-gruder (it Jef- Tomasso dominated his quurter- the Clifton wrestler choosing the fieult 90-pound Junior division. ferson School, wrestled in the H0- . final opponent from Rnsello Park bottom, Tomasso had his work cut Sullivan pinned his first two op- pounri midget division, taking <>n with a takedown, arm kxir and a out for him but was able to sue ponent* IIM he stormed into the more experienced wrestlers. He AUOUSTO F. MENEZES/THE flECORO second-period cradle en route to a ccssfUUy control his opponent semifinals. Sullivan made excellent hung in for hln first inr-ditl per- Wtstflald Highs Matt Elmuccio leads tha pack Sunday an rout* 12-0 victory. using two-on-one wrist control and use of a tight arm bar for hia first formance, scoring a tt-.'l deci.Hion to winning tha Meet of Champions 800 matars at Jadwin Gym, In the semifinal, Tomnaso took almost Bet a half Nelson to keep In pin »nd set an arm bur and u half over n Dunellen opponent with two Prlncaton. commund. takedowns and u fieree heudlock. on the tournament favorite from Nelson for his second. Elmuccio crowned Ciemnieckis know sports 800-meter champ like father, like win, IN an txill" adage that fits the Clemnlecki SUin ClernnUtkl wits ciipUiln family of Westfield. Sports nnd MVP of hln Umlen f mudp his High 8chl, hns followed In the Kxrelh'nee in one linn*!, but miHUiiiiftl excellence is another. WfBtfleld High's Mutt Kluiucclo won yet iinother Meet of C'hnmplnns athletic fotrtstriM of his father, truck UP Btill hohltt the iwhool tllte Sunday wh.-n htn 1 ftfi.27 in the HOO rneterH fofipul the field «t Stan, who excelled nt Urulcn r««»rtl In Ihp KM) ynnl dnnh \n I) (I Jadwin (Jyin in I'ririci'ton High School nnd Inter nt litfny- by Al Lies NwiintlM. KUin wnn nlwo All Htiite '"Hie lilKttPHt chnnicterintlc of Mult in Hint he IUIW lo win," Biiifl Ptt* CollcftP In the 1070s in lurth (he HH) mid the 2H0 IJttr f"l tlrn#l. County awl All State U-nrns In in ItC/fi, hf> wim U'li tdtirnnrm'nt. ciiptiiln nnd New Jertey i»i i» Iciujjh line It mill Held 'IKIC. nnd wnlf Imij] M«ttl l/ilm1 hlH football. He holds the UUie FX'V MVP n n«nt« to Hrlnn thfin Icvi'l meet hy iiK'i-l, yciii liy yi-ui, lur: Iwcn n vi-r v •iiifr.fVllilf i-XJH'l lt'HCf." II*' nil-time HPHHOII m-urd In \»mn SUin Icndi by FI|HII(B |{p'n it m>)id 'M* ntudent In in Kelly (Joiwulvr*)) nrliievitl n [HIMIINII !»• .1 ml i I JI Wll". •( IIMII ; rewpUon yunlfl with MM), the Htillimj civic l««t iwnrd for nirwr tprpptions with who'll mati'lriiltttp ut (!o)({[iti< Hnl in the :M») with n 11 Tnl .'t (il tin- nm-i ,hnnm ""II/V Ki./uh inn lln< »I(KI Ih ypnr he wns presldpnt of thp 38, ami In liln junior wiimm he vprwlty In HnrnlMon, NY this full 2 'Mi (\ tiHer plii'my third In tin- < irntiji I < I IpMIIT'lllpV IWII Wl-Ht>l IIJJO, ' twimlwl the loMKPnt klcknlT re UP nnd bin moUirr. I< tf7 ytmlrr tttfiilnst Ki-tuny vfiltmtpprs ht St. IIHPM'H ('ti)hnlif nt the HIHHi .Stn'rt Aininry In N«-w Vmlr <" Iv lllinii' lo, Jiti'v- I h'nnw, Chuirh in n piD^inni tlutt li>ntr>r (lull I'urn'iilly, hp's MiUr KniH mid I JIIJII'IK*1 If" will < 11 • - 'Ir.f.m«. iiicllt-y, wluli' Mtiitlii wit) TIIP younger Cirmiuwki wi«» it! ftmnilrr of thp "flelievp MP" 1 iSlttte mid All County In thp hompl*»«H il^'n also |mr nl'4o IM* iclt'i-tint! II H''"'I "I f!nIM to < iinijx *' n tin- Iliic in U> Koundwtlon whU-h JITOVUIPS et>l , whi«w» he plnyed c*»nU«r U*%ti w-tu)tor»lil|M to Inner city flpld and snw mime tlmp tm n I)AftK niuilnntfl In NPW Ycnk C-lty, tiilrher UP (P«I the tetirn In nifia wh*»cp IIP'B siifikpn to grmrmwr A i|tu»rtp< nf Wr-'sMli-ld INl'ti'" Hiif-.t MiniiciN iniin' thfnii|jh With hn'q crnploypd nn niMtmulnH uritffd nnd filtiH'M Imsra l««l *rn Rtl|n«ll> jiprformruu-p Tufridiiy nij'.lil n) HIM VJII ;dy flo'.-nc in HIP tm of NliitiMii Hmtht'tH, IIn son, nnrl for the |>"«t •«"> yp«n* rtlrnPi Alin'iry tn Ni-w YnrSt <'ilv thp nUti? I*'vih were (>"lh Union "Vvv luwl n Kr«*>nt pjf|»'ti«'iii'«» I'imi Mynn fiti'liuk. MilM- Knitf. IJIWMIII<- I In nnd Mull l^hnucrlo \i\t County nnd Wulchiing ('nnfpr |iitt(ici)»itiii|E in lhi«» njxittpc nt "My wlfr< nnd I IIMVP tried to pn-it thf op|Ki>!ltlnn in it orlntilhititiK 7 '.7 5 in thf 'IMMIMI rtift.'r rHny, tjinxl VHIIIPH lit IMIIII Mtiiui I hy li)|'ll "•' li'Hthi in Hii" III( iM' nnti' in till*) yt'fir. AmprUiin division chnrnpl WpptflPdl." Bold llrlttii "Ail my 1 ti»n*' iii'nr "»< liprn find ciHichp* hnvp (x^ti IV (Kill). \\ ln»»-kpy nnd 1 VPIV Biiitxirtivp Inrth nlhlHi ri'iu I Ih* l*":l tit i»- IM HIP Hftltitrv Illi'i " •ir-imi, I«H Itlwi MiiW I ft 11K l4(h In linskeMwill. he will UMlt>«| ,'itnn. ''WP l enpUiin lust yr»nt »n » junior, mid ntlly «nd wnflpjnlrttlly. liu^, my till !ini(» <>n Hi of to kppp things in (we- v. I "Miii nl'iii r:|wd tti n«'W liPlMhts «t tt» he |KII*I« IFm joli thl« ypnr m a ((i»rf»ntH nnvpr juit any prcssurr In ndditlnn »l>p«.i.lv(> nnd to kwf> thrlr liPftdn snlr Ili di«ljinif nip*ll«'y IPIH.V IPMII nf Uiuwti Hi\u\, Anita ^settlor. UP currpntJy lew!" on rnp, "n or uff the fip)«l. I lo«»k on 4tf«lfShL We're* really prouri of l Henm In sitting and twslata Ma Bolng to Cnlgate, w Htpflnk nnd . iii/,y Ko/uh nmw In Ht 13:01.B, which WMftt both bdy«." •lino hp\\m\ tliP Urvils qunllty for I'll t'oHeentrate on fbot- BRIAN CIEMNIICKI fnst etwMj«h tn lipttt HIP lil«hly ct)ttipptmvp fipW «t tin* Clasiile but did tat a WIIB 8Ul» indonr record j A-8 Westfield Record February 22,199? Devils make splash in sections The beat goes on for the West- because we onship tonight at approximately third and fourth in the 200 free, field High swim teams as both WESTFIELD wanted to 7:30 at North Brunswick against while Claire Kendrick and Kitty <;qunds bested opponents to reach spread it out," Montdair. Fromtling were third and fourth in the 200 IM the North Jersey Croup A sectional said Westfield Leading the way against Vemon finals this week. was senior Ann Teitelbaum with Co-Head Coach WRESTLING The Blue Devil boys pushed George Kapner. victories in the 200 and 500 free- styles. Michelle Kashlak took the Westfield fell to Morris Knolls their season record to 12-2 with a "We were pret- H.S. Roundu 200 IM, while Molly Phelan was 38-29 last Tuesday night at Ran- dominating win over Livingston ty sure we'd dolph In the North Jersey Section Tuesday night 123-47. Westfield first in both the 50 and 100 free- beat Livingston and it's good to get 2, Group 4 quarterfinals. spread the wealth point-wise as styles. a look at everybody." Kelly Carter won the 100 fly and Westfield (11-3) won seven several swimmers took first-place matches but was edged in the honors. The boys will now face the Mont- placed second in the 500 free, clair-Vernon winner tonight at 6 at higher weights by Morris Knolls Colin MeGee (200-yard freestyle;), while freshman Adrienne Coppa (12-5) and exited the state tourna- Jon Jones (200 individual medley), North Brunswick for the sectional was second in the 100 breaststroke ment with the district, regional and Brendan U-chner (50 free), Tim title. with a personal-best time of state final tournaments remaining. 1:17.11. Classmates Kelly Larson Romano (100 butterfly), Chris Pan- Sophomore Jeff Kivetz took a agos (100 backstroke), Frank Coppa GIIILS SWIMMING and Allison Cook took third and forfeit at 103 pounds at Randolph, (500 free) and Chris Hammond The I-tdy Devils topped Vernon fourth, respectively, in the same and Onur Tezucar won 10-3 at 119. (100 breast-stroke) all won their 97-7.'J Thursday after defeating race as a strong Lady Devil fresh- Senior co-captain Kevin Sullivan events. MorrisUjwn 102-G8 last Tuesday to man presence scored well. was a 20-5 winner at 130 and Brian "Everyone got involved today. swim into the sectional champi- Coppa and Courtney Stone were Joffe emerged from a tight 5-3 con- test at 135 with a victory. Dan VUlalobos triumphed 19-1 at 145, and Corey Posey dominated a 12-1 match at 152, before Mike Baly rounded out the Blue Devil scoring with a IM win at 160.

BOYS BASKETBALL Watchung Conference rival Pluinfield topped Westfleld 56-53 last Wednesday night in the first round of the Union County Tour- nament in Elizabeth. The Blue Devils (9-10) were led by point guard Brian Ciemniecki's 18 points, but were outscored 13-8 in the decisive fourth quarter. The Blue Devils will face Elizabeth in the first round of the NJSLAA state tournament next week at the Dunn Center in Elizabeth.

ICE HOCKEY The Blue Devils were eliminated in the quarterfinals of the Van Cott Cup Saturday, as top-seeded Hud- son Catholic defeated Westfiekl 9-3 at Pershing Field In Jersey City. The eighth-seeded Blue Devils (2-16-4) got two goals from Bren- dan Fisher as Hudson Catholic (19- AUQU8TO f. MtNEZES/FOMES NiWSPAPCWS 4-2) advanced to the semi-finals. WestfleM 3, Summit S - Brian Speedy Goncalves Gray was terrific in goal for the WestfleW High Mnlor Ketty Goncalves ran for • personal- AUGUSTOF MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Blue Devils Thursday night at best thne of 11:83.03 in the 3200 meters Sunday at the Meet Westfield Hlgh'B Lauren McGovern took third place Thursday In the 50-yard freestyle against Warinanco, turning away 29 shots of Champions at Princeton's Jadwtn Gym. Vernon. to secure the tie with Summit SOCCER SKILLS Hershkowitz dives to county title AND DRILLS INI "I've never been to the states before, and •y JAMES MIU.Y developing a (Treat technique and keeps im- proving," i that's where you see the really tough competi- Henihkowitz dove for seven years at the tion." said HershkowiU of the meet scheduled Westnckl YMCA before switching over to the HcrshkowiU might not be making for early March. "It's a high goal of mine to 1 Somerset Valley Y in Bridgewoter last year. He much of it spins!!, but he sun is making waves. reach the Top 10 in the state, and 1 think I can The Wi'stfirhl HIKII freshman diver won the credits a little push from his concerned parents do it. I've competed with some of the guys Union County Mtrl Chaniptunship ti few wwks for stiirtintf his diving carwr. ,!)!<> with it M'ore <>f 1H5 jdiinls, Itrstintf it field of "I was doing crazy stufl' at the Memorial Pool who've dived at the stales with the Y. so I think when I was young," said Henihkowitz. "And (•Oe) 7S3-M4O live I can reach that level if 1 have a good day. Tom TurnawM. Wr. '"Hull's it livnirixlims ;uv phshnient far a then my parcnt.s eticoiint^ed me to get lessons "But I'm jiwt looking forward to the chance UTnre I killed myself." In- Inn.tM tit wm a Uiiinri (Vmtilv chainpl to see the different divers who are the best in nnstnp." .;int Wit.1'- l'i>lli';i",<> remains lor tho young diver gets the best out of you and 1 cant wait for the ; JESSE HERSHKOWITZ hlllc iilhli'ti> with )',i'-.it mi,liul id Ins Imtly. Hl''s the stnte ehanipiotiahips. competition." S( ORIIWUUI) SIDING I mil u.ili.iij M.iy n HI tin. t'liiiiiftiilil I oinilry LACnOttt OFFICIALS NtlDCO Nt.w j»r*ay me nu tUvwion* avatlabla ara |<»o SPORTS BRIEFS I lutt this vw Hw i hn|»1i» wll hrtvti i\ i!.>ut>lti Tti« Htm Jartay Itnntu Oftnali A» n« viwiuly. varnily, v«*ily u*d, ¥»»tty danoa. ^ttutgun ^tfiil to iittltir tha 4f Itiiihif Injh (inn WHI uirthDratlB and |UfDOt rttmlQ mini loitiiMu hi Htm Jointly I *lni lngM tvventh and w(^itti gtwta ROUND Ot 1t MII ,'X.' taw i lailll will ti« .'(.> In I IH 'ii'lhw inhvnuttioti rail lti« Gaition Stats tint a *i:tii" lii i,.(«.ti' H.tvii n id it y IH hut twa*to(l t «i'(Hi)i«l«l •IKUI.I i;»ti TIMH I .in Hi i iiinm^ ,il ,','• ILIIil Ilifln' I I) ili v HI (Hit A.ml tn vi'iil yiMii LAX CLUB 7113 4040 (» ?S4 t\00. I >l I>.'t4 Jplwiwi to Win Itn (I sjBiiti (iidim f Dm W«Kttl*UI I notrtMl* Club I* l|Mla HI th« lOtMt MaccaU Otn .nl.liini ii II), Walnut Avu Ih* Kmith rtiwluAl (lanUni '.l.ilii li.nnm th» Wtm^Hld liHiniu Cluh or Miy i)iiBilloin ' i.inii.-i in :.i i [Hut, Mi). 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Gan Mouo On Whctfln! i HK, Wfitil polhli. t:,iint StrniffMrt M#iitnfl#r • Bmitu Pi*tt)#m ftatHitipi • Wniton yVniftudifl JiHimal • WatJ&aM WtetmJ February 22,1996 Wastfield Record A-9 Enrichment Center develops at tutoring firm • Imagine a place where people of for four-eight students. — one of their goals in creating tlv many areas of life. We believe ev- environment in which growth in sultant is on hand to provide iin all'ages may go to enrich their The three principals, all mothers company. eryone has unique gifts and talents breadth and depth are encour- independent evaluation of your jniids and their quality of life in a of school-age and college gradu- As Mrs. Sigal said recently, "Tin which should be cultivated to in-aged." child's performance, testing and (rigidly, comfortable setting. Tutoring, SAT preparation and ; tjnagine your kindergartner ated children, joined forces to sup- mind is a precious resource ami sure maximum individual develop- further guidaniv. plement existing quality education education is a key to success in ment. Our goal is to provide an review classes are available on Classes are offered Sundays- learning "how things go" or study- both an individual and group basis. m|f dinosaurs or mythology. Imag- One of the new services is a col- Fridays, tine may register by mnil, ing your sixth-grader probing cur- lege counseling department that telephone or in i>erson during the feitt events or reading, writing and offers independent college choice open houses scheduled for 3-9 p.m. Speaking Shakespeare, selections, a timetable, interview Wednesday and 'M p.m. Sunday, i Imagine learning during your skill classes, help with essays and March 3. KiTich break how to speak in public typing of the application, Also, a Call 654-0110 for a bnvhure and or present a positive image. learning disabilities/teacher con- information. imagining — The Enrich- : Center is here now. All these 120 more classes taught by more than 20 area professionals will be launched Monday, March 4 dufing the premier season of The Enrichment Center, 220 Lenox A\£., Westfleld. • The Enrichment Center is the TAX-TIME DIRECTORY natural offshoot of an in-home tu- = III! ~ III) = Illl toring and enrichment company mi = mi = mi = mi = mi = mi = mi developed more than 18 months = Illl = Illl S Illl 55 Illl = III! = Illl • IIII ?~ mi == mi ^go by three community leaders and long-time teachers. H»H BLOCK* 1 "Westfielder Elaine Sigal, who THE MCOMB TAX PCOPLB serves as president of the consor- • Appl. At Our Office or At Your Home tium and Cranford residents, Rhoda Asch works with Taylor Mulvee of Wettfleld. Erin Baer of Scotch Plains and Adam Sigal of • Rapid Refund Electronic Filing To Hhoda Asch and Adele Shafman Weatfletd during a racant enrlchmant session. •Audit Assistance have taken their successful busi- Ewcuttw Tw Safvica: Echo Plaza Advertise ness "A Class Of Your Own" and Rt. 22 SpftngAaW: 201-467-2112 expanded the concept to offer qual- 309 Sou* AM. WtatMd 901-233-7274 In This ity education in small class sizes WHEN, WHERE, AND HOW TO GET iPUntf Directory YOUR TAXES SERVICED Illl = illl = Illl = Illl = Illl = Call Kelly Business Absolutt confidentiality maintained. So charge for initial consultation. M. M. H. Tax Consulting Inc 908-722-3000 15% off when you mention this advertisement. free MHef Tat ContuHrthn D+U J*\ Prcptratkm: Individual (All Ml states). Partnership, Corporations, 1,I.C, Ext. 6853 IIP, Estate, fiduciary, Noti-piufil

Computer Software ImattMMMtalloii: Specializing in "QuickbooKs". and "One-Write" accounting software programs SpeclaHiti Inchide: Self-employed individuals, small businesses and consult- ants Prior year returns, residential sales and purchases, child care, and foreign iNl.lt. K SC HKMBHK., CPA tax issues 2M \OUIH Avt:., FANWOOD, NJ 07023 CALL 908-322-6066 i ,u i.iu jiom tanwovd train station) = mi = mi Ts= mi = mi ^ mi — mi -^ mi = mi = UNION COUNTY

DIRECTORY ;\ ROBERT J. OTT, DOS Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood. Cranford. Garwcoc. Kcnilworth

Dr. Ott is INFOHMA1ION PLUMBER AIM CONDITIONING C.UI f t M C L t ANINQ 1 •An journal CHAPMAN BROS. •LUMWNO * HEATING INC Lie #1428 edit board "ietflii""""" Complete • Plumbing U*. 1«4« * Plumbina • Heating • Cooling iliibprt J Ott, chairman, prosi- ** Mlawaiante) & Healinu and Air Conditioning • Alterations • Repaira tli-tit and (!KO <»f DI-UJI l>-ntal PUui ;;ailn».i.tU«<«l^i»^ Healing • Air Conditioning •ttL New Jorsry Ii«". hns ixfii Safes A Service n Sfirvices immwl to the KliloritU IVwnl (if «.C. ImtM Or*r II you mailed a Flyerfe tw y Horn* w* 4mmn6 1 io. it would coil you otw 17,100. Ju«Fof Trw Advisors nf Miiwu/fci I leulttuxin ****** Srafa Lie. #4205 276-1320 • MumMlltMrt • tfcctronle Air Clcarwrt PUSTAQE"! G»1 Youi MHMOtl0103,000HOIMI • C(ock TMnmMM • Attic fun* irni»conomteiJliny» . 36 NORTH AVE..E. I)r Ott wii.'t ii[>| Mini let 1 to this To AdverliM In thtt BuMnwMiDlncKKvCei l 276-9677 tt*stinknis IMISI at the end of HM>fi 7 Raleigh Ave, » Crenfofd CRANFORD f Kiditor in Chief Margaret Mill Wettfield 233-6222 •3OOO TREE EXPERTS BATHROOM Rf MODE LING CUJ I I L RS more wiilesjin-ad, having with 1)1 Ott's imprvtMtv** FEATURING... p hii< k^nnnul und work inn kiiiAVlffl(,N' of the rjwuuiMf**! ERS l, 1)1 Ott ' Ceramic Tila IUMIMI 1) II-;KIN the .Miitr's laij>f,t (U-ntal if»v • Sink*, No Met* •'lii^e provider He )d |)elt.« * Qunrantted rttm InitaJlad Low, Low Rates 1 >*•(it«l in MlTA ns a |Kiit limr iti'it Raise The Roof 9»nlor Cill/t>i) [)t»cowiM 1 1 FrMtatlmetcttaelfet ! t.il M niiiiltjiJit ;tnit 'A ;! . II|)|M illltfil ' MtwnwoM a Wtimnu 04-1311 FHir ISIIMATES ! v«-)i |i|i>shli'iit dl |iiofer Ott Wlr; itf >|M ti tit«»l MMilitr vice 1 I jiiiilt";-:ti>nui rtervje* ") CONSTRUCTION •Add-A-Level •Dormers •Additions WATEftPROOFINC, \Wi, ,)Mit [iirstiti-nl itlill I'hlH' HI AT ING •Siding 'Decks • Roofing -iitive iifTiit'i in .litnuaiy MtHfl LAM WATERPROOFING] jtj tl'DU, In- wu'< ii|i[Miiiil(> iViitrni [h.iiftil !TIK ti-lv. WINTER SPECIAL if tin' Ni"\v .li'i.t'v 1 ti'iilnl (W/Bill leary Heating * A * tump Pumpt Inttellea* • l>-Mlill I'IIIM V ' niiiiiilllli- $21,600 $6,000 1 l 1 1 Hi 'irlvi'«i Us ' tiaimiini > WINTI* lll))llfl'l»" "' "" ' ' I"* " •"•' ^t""P "HWC I notil MI I htfi IMI • In) I lill/i I Free Estimate A(W A IRVWI •1600°° --T-J l»i Oft ii (i d-H. rw ..I (l»n Altirti $ti,«ee f;in (,>||.(j[- .>l th-nti'-t-i mill liiU-i (908) 396.3133 ;(tlni!nl ( • il 1 Nf»W jJt'l'.'V fili'l Ac'iK HH I If yuu mailed a flyer to every home were delivered to, it fcfr>i iic-t it A's'.iH'iatinti UP would cost you over $7,800... Just For The POSTAGE!!! HifttV 'wrvcH ;m Kfionil vi

.; A gtailiintr. <»f tJfitgnUtwti Unf To Advertise in Forbes Classifieds '• fwfslty fVlirwtl iif tipriiMry, Df Ott ! peVUfwi htl«iry In WestfteUl Call ; «6UI 19B3 tfitK U> that he served ' Irf the united States Nsvy Dental 9O8 • 722 • 3OOO _____ Curt* fHJtti which h# received an A-10 Weatflelu Rocofd February 22,1996- Cl roroeForbes INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- one close to home. See Weekend Plus lass : : pll ! i IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCIMINTS FOR SALE GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES I advartfring piacmd in Forbmm Nawapapart ia aubjact to Una* approval by tha PubUthar. W maarva tha right to oorracdy adit or One Insertion $18.00/Week claaatry copy. *° "•»*<* « oanca/ any tOmitmmtnt at any torn*. fiamitJIlltt. Acvaptad up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. Your 4 lines, $2.00 each additional line aaJaaraprmmrmH^wm^amyouarHmibarattha^rimotthacanoallattonol a datathad ad. Thia la your raoord of cmncaKation. Five Insertions $14.40/Week MkHtBtaJii Mamaa chack your ad tor armra tha FIRST WEEK it appaan. 2010-3100 Forbaa Nawapapara wW NOT 6m rampomlbla for ineorraet ada attar Ihm fir* 4 lines, $1.60 each additional line per week warn*. FortmtaaMunainotirmitc^rnapormibiliivtofarrornoriorthaomiamiarC AUTOMOTIVE ot copy. Error liability aha* not amaad thm coat of thai portion ot apaoar occupied by auch arror. Major rndfuatmant claim* mutt ba mada mthin 30- Oarage Sale $17.00 day of imotcm. otharmit* aueh c*a«na will not ba conaidarad. 5 lines. $1.00 each additional line. I Vita, MaatarCard, chackt or caah.

BHnd Ada • tiS.OO tor 30 day ton rantal and mailing charga. • AM capital or bokl lamart 9Ot par Itrm, par wma* Call your sales JBVMK-BIIMMIIIK CteaaMad raeat ara commiaalonmbta to racognitad representative for details agandaa at 18%. SO1O-S1OO •0104710 9O1O-M4O CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES In-Column Advertisers 1-800-559-9495 MONDAY 5:00pm FRIDAY 5:00PM Appears every week In Classified Monday thru Friday Outside New Jersey In-Column Classifieds Auto/Classified Display To Place An Ad Call 8:15am - 5:15pm 1-908-722-3000 THURSDAY 5:00PM MONDAY 5:00PM 1-800-559-9495 Legal Advertisers Real Estate Tab Camera Ready Ads Outside New Jersey Call 1-908-722 3000x6203 1-908-722-3000 Fortas Newspapers JMO Classifieds

BUYING- Pre 1970 • UNI, tWOSJDB, ffflSL •TANOAHO POOOUB- Doll* and Clothes Spe- CRAmMWAMT«D .._ A claiirlng in Batble and ft Fad. lie. Top oaah Pupplaa, AKC, tamtty A BHILB- amaraal Bash* Any condition. For »lh Anmiat Cfafl homaa, plnkall, wldao, JJlaftMrMjan night Pab. raiaad, browna/biacka, pool akaafeaii, jukaa, paM. Houaa catia mada. 3B1B-a*rda Joe 201-53B-8776 Cata mala/tamala. Call B7«- haa pata of aH aiaaa and mora. New an# neorMH- BartU1-4B4t March lift 11. AN Laval* H—aHaflpm. CaH Ma-Ma-Vm at of Training. Tuoa. ft Wad. •padM lar adopMon at OVER 100 SHOWCAUt llonatf, Mly warranlad BTVWWAV or Maaon ft raaaonabla cot. Mtaatng VILLAOE AMTIOUt Alto purctiaaaor liada Mamlln Piano wanted, • Pa4t Par mora kitorma- CtNTIH your umat. Tiaj PUN currant anoti raqutrad. aon eaH THUMB. Antiquing Al H'a Bast HOUMMt-lTI-MM arandyUptigtit typa, any Ova Datanaa BMMj. aoa/caM. wilt pay caBh IBTO'lMiarPata An •KCtilng new Anttqu» a ptekuo i-ioo-44B-aiBO i, NJ. P.M.I. Center fllltd with th* tin- ftwto* AWAHO s»l iDiluu9» and col- •tnaapata FHp Mm Caka APWICIABI lecUblBd iiotn 50 ot NJ i racipaa- Oulcti A aaay. B^RBiajB^a^B^^(B^B*ap^^BBVaV lal aB MM TO • Bluajlia OHM- Pr»mi»t • 1/tAttt lo: Orandma, AaVariNa *o Iha ClattWad! m «N ctattmmn 1 tamala. Born 11 /at. 3 yr. otd tona ana acwviHea mi 1MI TMMMtt •O. MOM in, ctantord, Can ftf-im wn 7-aprrt ' ' MI-ftOM Laat ft Found Opin 7 dayt 8«»W»d 1fl tt lanoih. UnHmllvd NJ OTQtt Pwaenale 10-8; Thui«. A Fii 12-7 quanlty. Dallvarad lo CWIMt CtLAW >TV- Cf 44 Wast Mmmanat St. your property. Alto traa Annvuncamenta . NJ wood crtlpa-dallvarad. OtO- KHn, moWa, gku- Schmltd* Tr«a Eaparl m. ahaMna, MMMa/olwira 10. m-OtWAAM toao Dealer Spaca Avallabla Co. aoa-3M-aaoo AT YOUR SERVICE tUMMTAM MWI- Pat- avwnffr* ajwSF*Wi VWST (f\OI M Day Cart 1 a ranrwtt). caaa» atwae- 4060 • Convalasent Care 4120 - Insurance 4175 • Moving iiva ft tutila ahaa)a ol 4020 • Business 0 w A touof 4090 - Health Care 4140 • Legal 4190 - Party i Entertalnmant APPLIAMCI BALI •ID KNASt- Ouaan •WINQ CLUB- Note, Coniplata vtttfi Orthopa of tourquta. PuHy aound 4040 • Child Care phOlo, phone lo flofg. tes, waiher/dryer pkia nan »BM aadaW a 4105 - Income Tan 4150-Loans A Finance 4210 - Professional 5 Fully guar'd.alao die mattraa* aat. UnutM O.«., Box 4111 In tha boa. Coat 11000 placaa, 11K1I' iili»' Cleaning Maiuchen. NJ 08840 .18 95 W8-764- Otlarad at a ao« tfa- 4110- Instruction/Education 4170 - Mlscelleaneous 4225 • Seasonal 7208 sail »3oo ao«4Oi-taoa count of IBM. aoa-71*- 23M 1040 P*1C OWNED MT APPLIANCES S PC. Qlrla Franch tiyla, MONMC THACK Whit*/ Oold trim canopy 4 «d|u»Ubla dark bhw Quartntoed 185. and up. bad b/o 5JI-O736 •toota wrtth trtna, watahl Major appliance repaltt. banch, old 71 racoroV • •AUTtFUL NUDItT C»ll 90S- ••J MT- Oak- Lig. ar- WWlM GLUM- ilghl In molra, trlpla draaaar, automatlo lea Craam CMHJ) CAM- Do you MOTHBR OP 3- will MVWU»uUM*aMN ' backyard. Heated TV %V tONV %%!%, IB" nlflht aland*. Braaa/ makar; fraa ehaai fraaiar fK*t*S*tl Qta^4Wffl%4i 9CFs)WW4l cara (or your child In my CUvnCTVPnl Inaurence Agent. Otfer- , hot tub, tun deck, Sly t10O IT" RCA 1275 , anamal King bad Irama; working wait Qt; Call tnaurad cara for your pre- Duneltan homt. Putt or By Hol-Xua Lut, MO Ing Ufa. HaaMh, OlaablHty al actlvltlaa, famtly Jb /snithi S200. •« Full Vanity. aoa-M1-«313 baiwaan 7»pm otoua enHdT Only Mon- part Hma>. WaH TM-8BB3 Treaimeni tor: ft Annuitai. Praa naaDa E day Mornlna tn« haa 111 Btmoaphere. Call now wair AIB» 649-1085 • •CTIOMAk- B PC MOTHBH OP »- will •Acute ft chronic pain etdatlca awafyata. BB4-O1» msmbarihlp it limited DAY HD> whlta, iron Inold. alaapar. ISOO Bomaraat Cly Bl*-4H4 •Neck ft flee* pain •Ailhma s ytT brat*. Irama, 8 v Mtddtaava Cty 853-HBS care for your child In my s4 Slain, ataal d/w, |100 Dunallan home Putt or ••ell « pally elndlgaatlon lea Siovs, »?<> n»frig orthopedic mattraaaai, ft m*2jjj5j Hurrtardon, 7M-BB3B •Carpel tunnel ayn •mlor, $170 Can deilvor Traah Compactor 1100 part lima Watt. 7H 2BBJ elnaomnla Cancatlad for Non- m CLASBIPIID AO high rlaar, Unuaad. ailll Eva/Wlind, Mt-1297 CHILD CANB- In my •lnt«rilliiy/impotanca •Maadache _.... M PUBLIBMiD IN Color romolo TV $100 boxarj. Cott MOO aall 414B • Laaal ia •Pott Stroka paralytla payment? Tleketa? PU cnll •a* Bound Brook horn* Int / QUALITY CAM- In my aPMS Aeoldaniaf DWI? Praa 119 NtW JBPJfttV •315 twa-aoa-wos •Nowatoiaa- SKI- 4ifB-i4vma* lod. Panead In yard. Cup. Badnlnilar tioma. P/P •Buraitla •Lowanarfy MIWBPAPCNB WIIM 41TB. time. All maalt, anacke. •Fecial baauty eBmoklng Ouotaa over the phonal M BIT- drop iMf tab* Doo, lias, formula Z 2K ft Hale. BM-3B40 Call (SOB)7rV>-B»43 QNJ EASY PHONE CAl L 3O40 w/4 chalra, hutch, Charry ml. ravart*, atuda, covar, Reg Panead In yard Ao- eFibiomyalQla •Arihrttla AND ron ONE i ow Auctions wood I860, Racllnar rack. I4BH will finance CHHJB CAR!- Montroaa tlvtfla* CPH Tlttt Dltpoaabia Naadiaa •JlCi ron ONIY HB-I7t-1«t« daya BOB- Awe in my S Plainfietd 3 Lincoln Highway Paraonaga Rd 11100 YOUR AD Will 38a-7aeo »vat home Will eara (or your HACH oven 1z MII Matarnlty RanlaU Craneh Pravlnnlal Inlant/toddler Non amok- High Fnhlon Atllr* Whlta Lova S«at B/O •THL tUILMNQB- (2) er/no pata 7BS-4S— I 0 N HOMfS 1-40X30' waa |7,t>4i 40M CBMTIPIIO MABBAttB HNOUQHOUT Tut [>u»H|no> rnmllly •nil*, 372676?, aH»t 4pm THBPJAPIftT- tor ralaa- I!IHSIO» and iifiaclal oc- balanea 14,4*2 1 - 40- HOMMt TOOOUill CAM TATf CAl I rOHHl-H BO«A- HIRacti • lova ation ft atr«ia rtlaaee ILABIIFIED AT I HOO crmkiri Cimtum tlsilfjn A o7B' wai 1H,««o bal In a learning center aal CLIAMINO MNVICB- AVOID PttOBATt Mlifiyi Coll OohnrHd (or taat, 4 matching lablaa, ance 17,170 Still In up.I mom* w/ieach eap good rafl. eaparlenoad, Will travel Baa>l«4.1*M. Wtth a Living Truill Call 0B4DH ASK Kill naulial color, aic cond. crataa Bluepflnti In- rala. BOB- 4IS-044e. Adi In Claturiad own tramp low prtcaa. COUW8ILIN0- with a for datalli on Living Vet ron AII tur trso/no. aoB-sea-ooio cluded, mull ialt Don t • Fraa mrt •T1HT0 Ptofeatlonal In Adoption. Trultl ft Wltli BOO-2B2-O111 HOMBIKIIPtKB, MAN- ."•,:.• ABOUT SCAN rforti coil — NMB, BLOiN CAM- All CLBANIMKI- By Poma Depreaalon, Divorce, Oe- OPJUM UBBONB- lm- ATlWIDr ClASSIf II II 2O70 riainca, Orief ft Itren rov« apaed, tethnique NITWORK • *U«J0* They pay! naflltlei Bereened lie/ Bsrvloaa, Otd Pathlonad W Cwtkjttilava o«ptci PUMMTUIII bonded. Aurora Agency, With a Paraonai touchi Barbara PHMea. LCBW 8 dailarlty. Baglnnei or JMO 1U0 Oeahi, lilaa, chaira, ale Serving Ttl-atate area fret e*1 Rate ft dp BBf.t1B.BMI advanced I have over >B 712-4221; ev 7Ba-50»7 Mi ?22 33«S yr* e«p No naad lo read BISI JUVf MATKMt MAUAOI mueto. Non BOS-BO3-oa44 WOIM TANMINQ CLBAMHeO ItW THMAPT- for heeHh ft MOB— Tan at Home or privet* ol- vitality Oat regular maa- PPJBB LaftBON- Piano, OUN BHOW NOTICE: All OARAGE tmntam keyboard, organ, ac- Public Inviled «nl .' .>-i Buy DIRECT and SAVE I flea* Iniurad ft bonded 8ALE9 advartltamattf Commarclal/Home uniti tlr cltiftn dlic Afford- cordion, gjilar, thl« ad tBm-Rpm tiun .v.Mi. WANirO Unnti ALKX JN. rv BVC. CO. PQOBH AOBNCV- enimee you lo ona f>ae S$ ANY CRIDIT • am-4pm Del itwni •• ara PAYABLE IN AD- from IIM 00 low month able rate* Bar-BB4I tpeoiaililng In older ft IOIIMI ( of 1 • lilum* t ' i payment* rnrr Color RCA. Bony. (Zenith fao leieon per family Begin- Haal fitite Pieltnanea r Water (Jap, Fa PJamaria \tn\<1 I fir niiiiitlHi, i VANCE by caah, tnry auth) I ttay eve Rea HOSM BBWV1CIS lick care Houeekeep«i* era through advanced day* I-I Mortgage Catalog call TOUAV 1 r iu ral, B«J- IfWI. l-fO till 13 IIVHII 1'nM lloli nl chack, VISA or Maatar ftatet, aoyrt ot family Inclda Cleaning. Ironing, Your home or our etuditi Money Unlimited. Lid MAAC Quality Show hutlnett 3J 1-9*4} SB yeftre teaeMng enperl 7Bi Hwy 7», Morganvifle, Admlealon (3 HOI! II,'11 .'Kill Card. For a quota on laundry neta avail 10 yra •«P aj« oarn aftar tipm QUIT BMOKTNO. In 7 enca Prolettlonal mini NJ Bdl-407-jfaO LI- cott, plaaaa call TYPINO/WP BtBV. clan with BA Muale rdu- cenaed Mortgage Banker, lOfO COMPUflH WAR" lrmi»( il(itinn lettara, <• Uaya Or your I back aito Hear itelaMt »00 111 eation non Fragner MOUIir Invnrilury m pnrlt. term* papa), te HOUtlCUAMIMO |B«0 5J ilui !!>• i> •,ilii Mnimi Wmttmtfmiy •itme, mulling llala elr TKO 'ell . teaaonable •BCABHII- Immea-lftte Call Judy 7M «14? hrnnil < mnpiileiii n% low •F.RNAMDSV1U.B ralel, <1*t>en<1«t>t», own BMOMM WAPfTBO PNBNCH- Ttamlatiort, IB 'or iltuctured aettfe ML* IMP10VI07 BtOOO-BIO.BaO (inlil l«r IM HOMB CHILD CAMB tramp iomeriet County Quit amoklng in t day* Tutoring, by naiive menu, anmjitlea, lotter 123 ciaramant naaa VtOBO DUPLICATIOMB live In/I Ive Old Iftwrd antique orlanlnl rou* Mi^sBaaaa All nan progrm loack f ranch profeaalonal lee, inauranca clairna and t ajuMWnt*! Jamee Pioctor BOR Mti g Patl time/full time Ut;«i»nl»e B0a/6«t aeereriltart ttantlalor motigagei 1400-9B«V coMrurtitu i . »fl "• f »|) hard wrrklncf, fell naiione only direct pur lltHhillnllMn. LifigmtiNM | A BUVBP, OP ALL OUITAM INBTP). - J1 yf» Wlntar Cltarano* Bala il tiBB, Main SWI B9.1 B090 low ratal Honaaf ft da r,h**er hiilp unlhng nlnitnil Mn;i LIONBL ft riy«r train*, nmtwrvltle S00.tM.ai IB teaching ft pertormlMg SHIIHIMII .inn 'Hill y,n t Ctothln« •» la *•% OH Hobhylat payi lop dollar I LJTTL* PBOPLP. DAY 4X00 •ap, all Wylaa. from rock COMBOUOATB MBT N«w milvRlt In our Tur CAM! In nty home Any ..condition. , nil*^ . <» HITCMBM OAtttNBTB Taj, In ragl, pick or hngcr* Credit Card* HIM ( OMI'AiiniF nlRhhiU l»»j)l Chnrry, B ?4 age* 1 l/» • 4 W Hr* / CLIAHBD tiidl •tl6*y, tit i»«*tin tree w/nui Doctor HlHi !••'!*•> Wn iiNn liny null Mulinuafty, Onk, Ciiiinliy aS «pm rR nlrh»rt. (fralnherl ft worn ohliu Ret avail ii{>y retired CPA Fl#a»on MATH TUTOH- 15 lilua lot- »IIM.'II, Urtlyii w«i«, clmn lector t>«yt nlQhe»t prlr A BOUNTV OP LOVr ft titilM Tn my MIIKhimmyh *>Oll*M WOMtN WILL ahia ratai aaa yrt lip all lavel* ANn MMAU dollon imniK. aenncaa, a* Call 140O-4M 4(in ATttNTION In my film hi»ne /I I DIM CLtAN VOUN HOUftC PNIB CASH OPJANTB (In l«i wmfc r II L| *, mlrrol*. Mr I. nr 201 •70-100(1 IOV1NQ MOM OP 1 INCCHMI'TAX (er»rtipare) Paul ?I4 I I'O Nevet Pay Mark I Interatt ml *Mae« el mind ( *n aitoj4 PP)tPA rrmm. SiriturM* fnr Fvery- cii A tiHany Ol*#« ANTIOUBB * Ua«O in* Will <>»re ((« yWH rihllil roRtuauaaa AP,AT|OM>- rail j nl Ity appt. #>r«tl, HJ, NV ft PA. Ity MUBIC LtSBONB ne, fled Credit OH U*e miin PUMNIfUHC- all Itirnl IJyi* or !>M»r) in r>iy IMO IAIIY •• •••><« Mini in ytitit homt ••*<* All tN«rntlM*NTa fir HoyUllnu rail |<|< 'inn yin>-, Hire, nld, t'H, BttR, frum A MOM* AWAV Oniinil Hrrtnk home It)* menial clacnlng |io»i l»e rirei eorteulta- nj A«adamy of Mueta CONBIONMBNTB BOO'l to lOHOfl Mlii- MOM* )» yi* eati |1il«fim) Mtiiirly raiw* lion n*te nvP'l Own h*ve y»;it lntnnl i-nlitlei KV.II pnA ,)urly »ft.H4i» linn tr«e HH-'M •OBm4O4O r Hlfl, thiif* 111 B filerei BOB #41 \ Bft« I r • n • (i (Jail P m 11 y Mt»»»ae i~m«iil Iin In a tula A IMV IOVINO MOM will |"» Wt JHWBOHO I?S until ,1/1/H PIAt»oI«BON»- in BUYINQ COINS Iffy l^iiie I imii«i( •|>m • ymir home P)tanf;hltiirq Affa In Cltmntttmi t«n (all onn o/,ifl vlile rnre **"* hnr nn rlfd t arge/Amill Cnllarilnn* nndaewatar, Mitninu Cantlnnmant a«i>tl M t liontnn will rlewn J t cati sat 4ajr _ rfon'f poit rsi>nt A im DRUM* TAMI Cnln» and f|ti'»' Mixmy ATTENTION Kin* tuil upt. ftiodo. home, of th» C llvorntl »l,'l) pnr runt Kigti i|imllty wrimart • do Will fravel dim*, Ifilntu*. Wonl In Vary r»t(»mi«ht« TUTOHINQ g th*Y payr %tt'\ \i,< , ,,,il mm IIM L OVINO MOTHPR Or ilrj'i"! rlttihtrta •"ry ve In1« fif ««t« I,.(i ht n tton nm o«ii4 Iv mag math (it yr home 111 yr* i tUQiirHn ArrnxMl. C;it(vlri nl Coin* |il»*IM'"i' ft IHMIBII t tn inn (MI yitor i-IHul C U In my r*Ur*lAwNV ^rimn hirhile *rlinol o»(i I',' . ,H,| Kltilit Nimln Vnl«ntl|in, inn w**h v«M«y net In yiiiiiir c.aii rn*afi 4U0 (;»tt K « ft M S Mi.1l..MA Comput*r« ((t»rmi ma atnn Mlndlohlo ft •«(• I (j dliy r«tt tiPMT CONBOLI farm a «nrtlari rial tfKI full tli'i .• A I hnnol All Itorti* aia nt Wurr.n, N ,1 4118 <)44«. lNyrfinni ft fwn^«il in tlegrea Call t'3 n.ilt! RATION IMMrniAtr ' •trtwooil ( ••Mia tJ'.r, IJ i I IU eeth, lep prle«at r«|>«r ynlir Iy* Kyi liM i hlttl In •*lnN*«i t-Hll Klrti ql CttrrvalaacarH Cawa OP AP Artvanr-eri rioiliuu fiuinitily nay • Praa la Oomi wnii iin i nun nnofl unit •rr»n yiild till I |#w*!ry ft MmH»'"tH«i hi lint THAINtNQ rtiaril* 10 r,(i% pflmi « HFDMINR TPI1 Miami n\J Mnrila Iiik. Rliori C*r Po>fi»ir, figure, 9tW Ufa. •larllnu F«t«l»« HIM I (.nl Minnie*** MUM win IIM you |t««t pel a family Horn* h m ilwnhil «. ffilly «fin mm *» •pl Atti riMta* irtl»ra*t Slop rs«l urnnu Mill* Jtlt t.fli A4H4 BoHi l»i ll.nn BOB 1P,t 0^40 fnt ymtr r-hllrl in my alrlarly «lrl>, hart itm|iiitm •ntf rniarj tmln 1 larllnn rjtllara llnnlOf* u,,M0il.«|,|l| ft ilohumu.l ol.itnf nnw n|>an 9(in c*n» ifi nn riM hrttrt* IHHMIIP* rtntnl* nt i r •) tutor In your home PI) 1 •100 9F)S-0418 Uftdir l •1 IU I Uii/pngd r^i 1(11? ftrvt aid, •trile i ».«ill»it Inl. nt ftm Plan** 'nil yr* e«p \H3.T99t C«1l tea ana 4Si» aMnnviiiRis emi BOB me H?JO MONTQAOK MONIV UK' QanaraO l Merott M»r*lt HI ?nri II Sat, 4/7, OOlUf lifill.Hrir •*•!<• tna ra4 ain« OAMt BIN. DIANI OALVACKV •140 • Offtaa Pumttirra doll* A aoflaiaorlut Irnm AVAIL- frjr r>rjtpflr*(a 9-1 Wnman'a clothing OMtLB CA«JB B»nrHt Dt)m*»tlt! t nnh- Pi«nl« Teachet horrower CortirttltrMtlni* and Bupplle* ania. m»t IM«, Conn, tha BO* » not, Any Brook, apfah* Fnginri ft MOTHPH or i win Ing ln» live in or Mil a**nn* In my Home ft AtrVadfta cgttd. Will trtvtil Int ymit rhMd in my Mfually whhln 71 fit* In cta»tHI»dt pant*. blMtart, bimiaat ft Bpanlth OllMS Cmt tr» eltlitly tft ai«k l In ih$ Kenwood Ai*ne. 101- l^SbVtiSrMKMa Buy aweattra. ??J 9090 1lIH t itimo p» itm •nyiim«, February 22.1996 A-11 >VT YOUR SERVICE 4010 - Adult Day Care 4060 - Convalesent Care 4120 • Insurance 4175 - Moving 4020 - Business 4090 • Health Care 4140 • Legal 4190 - Party & Entertainment 4040 - Child Care 4105 - Income Tax 4150 - Loans & Finance 4210 - Professional 4050 • Cleaning 4110 • Instruction/Education 4170 - Miscellaneous 4225 - Seasonal

PROM SEASON DELUCAS TOWING 4170 4X70 4X7D 4X78 Hsva you haard about Local & long dlatanc*. WONDERWORKS tha lalatt craze? Charter Prompt Ser. Reas. Bate* OFFICE SOLUTIONS- our 10 passenger bus lor Free prompt junk car re- Start 1998 w/a new look your prom. Mora peopl* moval 908-725-6262 lor your business! Bro- PALMIER! MOVERS mor* lun, leas money per chures, Billing, Mailings, PR etc. Atl your proi. A-1 AT MOVHM- Call "Absolute" lowest prices person, or If you enjoy LIVE PSYCHIC— 1-900- e- Binding*. Boot*, on all "small" or "larg*" 456-2151. Only $ 2.99 needi. 908-561-8676 Wlrtfaor Moving Ca. Inc. Uaed, Guarantee m. MI the luxury of a llmo, give movaa: 1 piece Itamt, MOT BLACK MALE us a call at On Time per mln. Must Be 18 SEAMSTRESS Uc PM0051J. for low •liaa. »70. par eat Exotic dancarl Athlatlc. Specializing in Women's rltn and prolfatlonal pianoa, Aptt., home* A Transport. 906-396-9500 yrs.or older. New Media BO8-389-5338 •mall office*. Uc #00550. muacular li eenaual. Comm. LaSalle.Ca. & Children s clothing. Al- earvksa horn atari lo flrv Strip T*a*a/Fanta*l*e for 4239 terations, custom designs lah. No mln hr», fully In- TOM'S LAWN MOWER Alfordablt Prolaaslonals •08-358-2494 TALK LIVE- To a ml all occasions." Any Tlma. OVERWEIGHT? Feel using your material. Call MTEUTETV •ur*d. 80S-44S-8840 or Service—All make* A Any Pleca". Pager 42X0 Hopeless? I can help. I aft 6pm. 906-494-2924 < RCA/SONY DSS ifted payehie. 1-000- »o»4aa90»o motfeta.Waetiaatart.Trlnv •>!•€• your ad InS554)100 tM. 9102. Must soa-sio-isos lost 160 lbs. Give me 1 •yslam*. Shop tl horn* mara.ChainSawa.Free Hr.: Vour Horn* or Mine. SEAMSTRESS- Dress- Fork** ClassHleda be IS yrs. Touch Ton* es, drape* & alterna- •*rvlc*. Free tight eat.P/U.deitirary .899-0326 phona raq. Sarv • U. 619- I'll change your Ills! -survey. Systems start at CANDLE LOVCMI and N wM appear In •06-56O-7364 Iv.mag. tions. Reasonable ratea. $598. MC/VISA/DISC. Oat mil Candle* 17 publications In 645-8434. I CAN DRAW CUSTOM LADDER Call Psula 908-968-7794 Comm. work welcome. B* a PartyUte Hou WkfllWfUt •"••U DEMONSTRATOR - SNOW PLOWiNG- eneVBPaTWa ANYTHING! Portraits, RACKS- Mad* to tit SNOWPLOWINO- by . JCS Communication* CallKathfJoat: AoVtrtteo Earn extra cash. Host a charactar (ketch** lor your pick up. welded Homes, Sm, Businesses, Tractor Snowblowers. 24 2O1-081-29S8 00*4714064 Intf» CiuaMstfl lingerie show In your partlee. Raaaonabla construction, alum, or Fair Prices, Free Ett. Hr. emergency sarv, 80S- Cltssllitd! > y*K 201-861-3833 FUSE CATALOG and Union Counties. homa. Call 908-281-9474 rataa. 906-548-0546 steel. 881-1658 908-753-0842 •28-118*. IS ON w/Ad. Gat RasiiKal A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For:

• 4030 - Carpentry • 4130r landscaping A 4070 - Electrical Tree Cato • 4075 - Gutters 4160 - Masonry • 4080 - Handyman Services 4180 Pointing • 4085 - Hauling & Clean Up 4200 - Plumbing • 4100 - Home Tmprovemeni Heating A Cooling • 4125 --interior Decorating 4220 - Rooting MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME • 4127-Kitchens 4230 - Wallpapering

4QOO 4073 43220 Sf WVICfS 41M Hooflng

CAKMT, LINOLIUM. Al PAINT1NQ PAINTING by BRUSH- HOOFINa- Hayes Con- TILE- Mill direct pricing, MIKE'S TREE SERVICE Int/Ext, Sheet Rock, WORKS- all hinds, bldg racilng. Specializing In Speckling. All Repair*. prof, ahop at horn* aer- Tr*e A atump removal, repalra. Exp ft Reliable, R*r RootlnQ. FREE EST. vlea. mpart li ' " On* call doe* It all Steve 908-528-5134 908454-5225 Fully In*. 753-5372 PAINTING A A D ROOFING CIRAMK "mm a BATH- A * E PAINTING- Int- Interior A Exterior All type* of roofing •KM*** Repair*, free *•• nniwooo FOR SALE ent, **pr*y •rolling* Wallpapering 24 Hr. Service. Free Eat. tlmal**. CaH Frank Cut, spill, delivered. brush, atalnlng, tree e*t. ***** Sr. Cltlien Discount 9O8-755-8418 |13S/cord dumped or fully In*. 90B-W80778 WINDOW REPAIR B0B-7S7-8271 •1SO stacked. A*k tor Puttying, Broken Glass •CatparHiy Mike 808-792-3238 ALL SMALL LEAK] 4OT0 • HMMtftSM repairs. Caulking ft PROBUMB- < RICHARO LEY ft CO AoVtftll* In Iht Clm/fitd.1 Washing. Fully Ins., Free 40TS. OwWera est. 27yrs. exp, Uaually 8200 or le**.j Qlv* our tree aerlvlce a Slate, Shingle, Hot Tar ft> chance to baat tha big ft OauajM— Repair work. Fully Ins. i S Cleanup ouyaFree est- Fully Ins. R.W. Monus Rooting ' A A 4 KIMMOni * 8S4-13W ft 488-0337 ANTHONY'S PAINTING soi-SM-nia 4100. HMN WHIRLPOOL- Waenar * Interior/exterior. Roofing, 008-240-7857 ' tmprawamam Drytr repair. Discount* T J"S LAWN « LAND- lutters cleaned/Installed, 412S-hrtaHar DANNUCCI ROOFING J for senior* T82-M7i SCAPE- FaN dean up, reeest, 7S1-S441. Fully Insured, Free est.' Thatching, Seeding, Adverttf AX'S HANOYatAN B A LINOX CONT- Over 20yrs. experience.!^ 4UT • KNchene Mowing, RolotlhinB, in tha ClattWtd! •08-898-8482. ' 4iM • Uwtaiaaaptos • IRVICI- a*n*r*l Schrub Trimming, Snow Int./Ext. Quality work A *Tr**Cere homa r*patr«, m>e eat. material*. Exc. R*fa. Free EMERGENCY 726-3130 808-873-2248 Est. IS yr* *«p StS»4atS 41M • Maaanry PAINTING- Let a THAT'S MY ROOFER 1 4178-Menrtna HANDYMAN SILL'S INTERIOR woman do your painting. GuaraMaad Contractor*,, 4iM-Pa»r«Mg From leaky faucet*, HOMES PAINTINO Neat, clean quality work. AH futtaf repair*. 31 yra. 4MQ 4aso»miiMwf wat*r healera, window Free estimatea. Quality Insured. Frae estimate* *•». CaH John BSS-S7Sf£ replacements, a palnMng. work. 808-358-3538 Call Maryann 680-9235 beeper 7030888 Call for Free EH. 5*0- OMB DAY ROOFING 3M3 CUSTOM PAINTING ami PICTURE PERFECT A1 IMP MASONRY- We WALLPAPtRINO- Int. A PAINTING- Interlor/ex- Fraa Ett. Sr. Dl*f do it an big or amall Spe- ext. R*mod*llnd of bath* terlor A paperhanglng. Emerg. Sar. All work 4MO • Waltpapariita, JUNK REMOVAL clalltlng In brick, block. 4236 • Wtrwiew* and kitchen*. Deck* In- Quality work at afFord- guaranteed 795-9123 Attica haiammatntai A concrete.fully In*, free ttall*d. FREE ESTI- able price*. 888-1211 CallJoe287-12S1 eit. Honest work/fair RAM ROOFING prlca*.828-8847 MATES. Call Tom, 755- Speclallilng In Flat roof*, 6541.B0O-3OO-6541. RAINBOW-G A J PTO NOTNMt- No Toot*? N**l quality work with •hlngle*. patching, leaha, No Patience ? No Prob- FERDINAND! FAMILY many reft. Int/Ext. fully chimneys, All work Oua.r. lem I THE TOOtTHER Painting Int./Exi. Roofing, Insured. 908-356-9019 Free eat. B08-2M-720D OUY. Will ptch we, Gutter* A Leader*. Rea*. assembt* or hook up any TBRP.V PAINTS HOOFING A SIOtNO ALL ASPECTS- Interior, Rate*. Neat A Clean. 10% Off Month Of F«b. thing In your homa or Advertise your service in Forbes'8 Classified Section. (BOB) 9»4-735» So. Plalntleld area Exterior Home Repair, office. (Fum.. VCR. Com* A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT Refer ences Call {908)888-0471 Gutters, Siding, Doors, Quality masonry sar- HANDYMAN Windows, Kitchens, etc. put*ra,Toy* a ENM) You You'll reach over 103,000 homes that are your potential •1 ROOFING- Siding, Gut- Nam* H IVH Do HI vlcea. Free ••tlrnst*. R*t- Painting ft aheatrock, ter*, Leader* A Repairs iQi. Dan 908-986-0678. •0S-4I44U4 customers. Increase profits and erencet. ln*ur*d. 40 yr*. WHY PAY MORE? Paint ( also r*p*lr work, 90B- Ing for apte., condo* Free Est, Fair Price* CAeiNBTRY- • family bualnen. Every 413-8028 •08-753-0842 expand your customer base todayl toh a apaciaHy. 8*8-5230 home* *85/rnv. Wallpa Bookcasaa, vsnltles, SSMMTV hauMng. OLD OUY PAINTING *r SZO'roll; apackllng 'display A storage unite, DOWNRS CONST. H**4 Int. Painting T R•at ft Cl*anl T0T-SSTI. Arfvertrt* In Ih* Clmrfled! dollhouaea. Fumjuailty. brush cleared A rj- type* oj ma«onary, Call The Old Quy .* SSS-TSS-TISJ carpentry, painting, re- i. PrW eeflmatee. Mike 808755-8104 •PlNlSH CARPENTER- placement window* m PAINTING A PAPERING •Cu*tom trim, woodwork- dacha. Tree work, log MASON Int/eil. Apia. Homes. 42J0 'Ino a cabene»ry. Sheet LL1 -800-559-94 Fully Insured. Hefer- !rotk * Finishing, Ce- _ too ttOUMt MON. TUES. THUflS 8 15AM S 0OPM *ED, IFM I 15AM 5 15PM CONTRACTORS •nce*. Free eat. rtelc tile A IniuSlatton. your bee*? if you Sp*clallxlng In all typea 908-763-0118 J.B. PAINTING A •Srfow plowing JOO N, a**. Call ua of masonry: Brick work, ;c*ji BOB a»t<1320 today for a FREE eott- PAINTING 840 PERAGNBTA HEATING A PAPERING CO mate. Our 11*1 year block work, concrete, ROOM- Mln 3 rm* Your AIR CONDITIONING Somersit Terr. Bedmln- * TMB CARPENTRY SSS-SSSS etc. Fully insured. Free paint*. Immediate eat. 18 287-122* 24 hr. sler 908-7g2P277 ,Moldings, »h**trock, ettimate*. yr* e«p. 864-2481. Emergency Service .door* a general repair*. ••• PAINTWe ••• WALLPAPERING SV NO JOB FEMININE TOUCH • , Call Tom 398-6215 PAHrrnra A PVASTER- BILL LEARV HEATING O*ck and Fence Bleach- TOO SMALL Inl/EKt, 35 yr*. E«p. noasonabla ralee. Air Conditioning Prompl aarvlce Free •»• ing, Staining and Free Cat call Lenny Any 24 HR. Emerg Serv. OARVB PLOOMSM CUSTOM SUPCOVmS SOS-SM-3800 iinialBs No lob loo Wal*iprooflrtg. Driveway Dreperlee, Cleupholttery. Tlmel 008-273-9025 Fre* Quote* on New * Advmrtln • ••ling. Odd lob* Sanding Staining ,mall_ Call 808-il1»0ISa Formerly al SlsTnbaeh* ft PffTBR OMNZO PAtNTINO ft Equip. 100% Financing in tha -fl***onabl* A "-•liable- FREE! R*Hni*h ~ WALLPAPERING Hahna'*. 48 years e*p. (808) 883-2323 » CaH P0*a, 31T-8—6 « Free estimate. 488-3870 work Free WALLPAPERtNQ Senlot dlMSOunt. Free AN maaoinry work. Fri 24 Hour Service Quality work-Fair MFIRMLt Of MLIAOLI HOMI 8«S-888-8771 OIL TANK Price»-Frse E*llmat*| STIVE'S MO*#E REPAIR HERMAN BLUS Shop at homa service. 1-800-332-8781 Removed or Sand Filled IMPHOVf MINT PHOf ISSIONALS BUMJMNO- Additions A W. Center, SQS-787-aS8» 808-B28-3*M 4070 No time for that small •mClfVt DtTAILID INFORMATION ON QUALITY MASONRY Quality Service at Afford- nagging Job? Tired of Homa Improvement. Re- Step*, Sidewalk*, Patloa able Price* 808-580-7306 poor service and no re- •IVIflAU LOCAL CONTRACTORS placement Window* Basement waterproofing sponse. Free est. Rea- apalntera elandcaper* afloodng Over 30 yr*. E«p. Frae Ineured. Free Etllmat** JK'S OH. TANKS 4235 sortabl* rale*. 7*3-1947 adacki acuatom paving *ione» Est. Visa i MC aceeptad. Call Sand tilled or removed. ALK ELECTRIC- raild., ecarpaniera aramodallng ehandyman 247-1411 or 483-1141 WALLCOVERING EMI Coast Marine Ser. -comm. a indusi., avail, BtS-STM day*, weekends, night*, •and much moral IMAL SERVICIB WOOO SBFACINO INSTALLATION FrTpE ESTI Fully Tna., Complete Home Rapelr*. Many etylee ft colors, and Interior OIL TANKS WINDOWS reasonable rate*. Lie. aFASTI Homo Carpentry, Sheet nock Free e*tlmat*e. Kitchen Sandfllled or Removed »raa, »os-TS8-403o Ing' , Palnlln~ • Inog . Fre-—e ftl —. Tune-Up SO8-TB5-1877 Painting 17t-0*4S able. All rvPCS VINYL ASPEN BLICTRIC- All ASLI TO CLEAN UP aFREEl ImprovemDnt Her*. Availabi NJJtate_ licensed 1-800-413-3732 Quality RfPlACEMNT WINDOWS rtsldsntial needs: house Attic • Btmt- Qarag* Rosourco PLUMBING A HEATING SAVE MONEY WITH U9 lans, smoke detector*, Conttrucllon Debrli JUST TILE- Bathroom*. Low ratei. Good service. Mini Roll-Off Pump*t*r* eEFFECTIVEl Workmanship OUn 24TH V6AH lighting, telephones, etc. Services Compl*l* renovation*, J Drain cleaning. Fre* *atl- (NSTALLINQ WINDOWS Quick raspons*. Lie. FMt-F*lr-Rell*bl* r*p*lr* and plumblmg. Trial Cam JONN MACNAMAP.A Call: m*l*« Llcen** #10118 IN YOlin AREA PftOPBRLY LICENSED ragrourilng, Free E»l PAINTINn CallJohn 888-8834 VOfEO CONTnACTOn #7934. Call 388-9041; 20 VftS. EXP. 1-000-636-3925 Int. Pclntlng * Papering Joe Kllngebiel 8T3-0137 Of 704-S9TO Fully in*. Call Hardy, BCMNBIOER PLUMBING Or THE YEAR" Mike FRBNOEVILLB 753 27»» or 322-29*0 Fleecomened by Int. D*c- 322-1956 PISC H08-OBB-905B • eOONEV ELECTRIC 1-800-838-8819 CARPENTRY A ROOF- prator*.Fully Ins. Frae Slat* He 487S Service, for ail electrloal work. IHO- r*p*lr. Celling a * * MR. OO-RWMT * * I*t.10 Yr*. e»p Fief* Call Free Estimates n*mod. n*p»lra. E*t. Lie 2978. Insured, Com- Moor porch**, step*, Selflna? RentlnoT JohnTOt-0818 CALL NOW A SAVE pjHily* pricing. «aa-f*j1 BLBOANT EjrTBRIONS- Mov/ing? Call ma for all Quallly In renovations, your work. exp. painter Q. MUP.PHY TRIE SRVC I,ID- ftealdenllel/Com- 100% In* Spe«lallilng In CARPETS tpackuler, Til*, porch ft 33 yrt *»p. All tree care merclal A Induat. Quality •dd-a levela * room ad- Shop Al Horn* Service »cr*en repair, Storm dr.* * afump removal. Quality work at affordable price*. HAULINO a CLEANUP dition. Office 808-443- Fr*e Measure* Inalalled/ Matter of Ihe work at low rale*l Fully Lie #12707 a«t441» JunH rtmoval, b»mt S13I 24hr POP 39OBBJ4 FreefatlmaiM Insured A free estimate*. We do all Insurance work 8O838888O0 y FIREWOOD- (120/eord ELECTRICAL WORK •ttici yards, pool* MSKL CONSTRUCTION fle*. a Com Specialist Imlant Quality Service CERAMIC • MARBLE delivered. Spiclalltlng In Kit 4S3-THMfl»484|4 93, Recess light*, fan*, sve You Call We H*ul FLOORS— quality Inttal- Bth rrn, B*ml. Roofing, clianges. A/C line*. 808-248-S411 latlon*. Couiilaflopi, Deck*, Siding, Window* No job loo •mall.free back •plash**, shower nonald BO87 rtUlc 10382 Quick TTT ar*a*. Fully In* Fra* Kal H*spon»a. Call 803- 9319 Adi In OO8-Ka0-71t« ootf - NEW JERSEY ELECTRICAL WORK- CERAMIC TILE * MIRROR • SLABS Commeroiai, residential MARBLE CONTRACTOR BOB ARNOLD LAMOSCAFHNO «nd Industrial Licensed, • •• 13 yr* enperlence, Inng Lawn cutting, light Him .inn. QENinAtlON Ho 9t4l, and Insured. CBRAMIC TILE letting quality work Full/ Bpeclallrlng In; mlng, i Snow removel rr*e e*tlm*l*s. Call Marbel. Granite. Inslalla- In*., Ire* ••llmatai, rafi •Mirrored Wall* ft Celling rre*_**t. sos-m-jissa _ vino* 8*nton**ta»o ll*c- iion by maatar oia'laman John Pentoela, Jr. *Fr*mel*i* Tub Shower Ft**ld*n1lal 8 Com- APFOROABLB LAND- Ific 988-1609. 808-232.718) Poor* SCAPINO- Snow plow- mercial 17 yiara *>p •Fiamaleta Waittioba auiCTRICAL- All type* Complale remodtl*. wlr* ing. Oultar olaanlnu, of wiring, Service CERAMIC TILI Door* tleanup* ln*id* ft mil • math floor* mud pan*, nemodaling, inataltallon nhsnge* A paddl* <*ne. M.A. CRATIP. A marble bullno»(ng Oan a rattle Trip* «l«e W-IJSB_ \ •Window, HUH ft iolil on/MaulInu Paicherto* •08-»34-1162 mat** 8OS.J3A./93PJ CALBB'i YARD CARt ciiitt n*s Oafi'i* qnreen Dnnr fieplso* IVY HILLTOP ELECTRIC inonf Tree tpeciellal, itumo rmltlle runt, Service* r«* E«l 10% 880 ADDITIONS- Basement CERAMIC TILE- Marhla gfinrtlng, ei*an-ub*, land- Ughlino, rr»» ial finishing, painting, all ft Qranll* fi*e r«l \t • eapinu. planting «rul (908) 23?; «H, yra Fip ftaft avail Ouallty florvlr* ft Prlca*) HO 11373 99D-4040 home repair*. Ff1?Ft8r Nn .lot) Icit) Hmallll nuilohlng flrewonrf Inr Oli" CLSAN- Kit, KUn A fuyar* '.'«M •Mta In* S08234V798 I.M. SLtCTRIC UM Yard. b***m*nl, erreeTiwn !• laeksl* lo circuit* No nartts, oil tinks, * demo- APfomimM Our Refieetian KI8LOWE LANDSCAPE ( ir.r, It W'Mili-l \?f |oh loo imaM, Avail ' 4lrae **i CERAMIC, MANMLF I HfM-^34-1489 Complete proi Sarvtr* HOME RDMODBUNQ riLB INSTALLATIONS furl i>> «* nutlont Ille Iniikllallnn. ;lllt',itr wllh , i i i yn Mllltlila, N.J Call fltidy *i wallpapering and Ini A M * A TM(» BFRVIC* I, ,yr< RONSON BLICTRIC- e>l painting. Free tit T$4 B009 AHA* Fr«* F«t riMly In* Ownor np»r«l«rt, ptdrlle Bhnr> Al Mnme A "Ht abnv* lh« h**ll t*fi«, roof fans, outwrf* Call Tom 909-nam*\ COMPLKTR FLOORINQ WIIM jMirm b*inw ihe VI'".rkill Mr \,\<>\ CLEANUP 8TLTaMf or 1-S00-300-994I INTALLATIONR All PROFESSIONAL HOMR llytiliny #vn change!, MAUUNO of all lype* rn«t. rmii ••! /Fully Ilia oppMntK-a lmfikup«. and lypea of fltiitu Htuiu (if IMPROVBMHNTS 3 4 h t *m* r nenoy Una ««nmilt* COUNTmTOP •«li*r Ft** f »l In Urn MAUL AWAY * CLEAN- 6r)l BMUff ROCK * (Kill UHIHO»« NO jtUt l'» Nu Job loft a mall I HPACKLI ratuhao I'. -itmir TO«r«?«-.f«i»J[ Cll««fly acoepl Vlax, M/C, FArtlF * aONft w«IN. will hiiljij # '1'ilwh SCHMIEDE AAA FLOOR SANDINO f)l*oov*<1 full UII * »n» , nil II) Rl««inlrig at pnlyu'ttO'ian JUNKRRMOVAL M*fnli«' B H B BOB ftt |,Bltl>. rl»rli», dlltl rtli llnl»h HdwH Mnor Itv Allir*. t»a*»m*nt, ywrri * w 1 *00?9rf IBM Mntna tmnrnvarrmnla • TKVI! BUHkfIR TRY «lni|<>*m ALL worm oo M a a I rt t ml n n alia iivw 'Him WH 'I.. II ALL Pppiilrn , ntlitfitilll ft hnoli from ha«am«mt I" rnnf, q) finmovst of Wfln Hirfjtwoitor * vi _ NTRODUCTIONS •ATMTU8) ft TILB HP (IMI»« (ftl»rlm« Fully In Ml**, tnnlile* RlfVtcMlny rlnlly BUh ??B O0II7 «iifo>t Hol»mni.»T avnlt I SURPACINQ <•• v»»' * r«lntitall*ilr>n ol n*w A RUPF1FMF REMOVAL AWAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE u*«ij carpal fllnoe avarrnrtly, UP* «tHnt*l»« Gill Wii |P;B*'8!'91 noon •Jiiilng R!*nrtu|i llnrn* vAsrtNO CONSTRUCTION »,»,i.«.i.t,,,,,i-, io t'LAcrc voiiii. ruv,p. AD |*FNCM FA SMI ON IJ«MHII. Udmint'i.'Kil. RLOWN-INSULATtON nonliaiilrjr* , ««f±9Wi | February 22,1996 Employment Guide

For The Personal Touch Mint In Temporary Personnel EARN $24,500 From Mail Clerks to SELLING, BUILDING, ft Executive Secretaries, we J BE PART OF A take pride in carefully FAST GROWING COMPANY REPAIRING, HELPING ETC??? / for screening every employee. SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST college? • Fmu-nawemitnd Position entails operating busy switchboard, greeting We specialize in visitors, running srrands and performing a variety o clerical assignments. Switchboard and/or receptionist The Army high quality secretarial Lv which (sfMssi for experience helpful. A valid NJ driver's license and Reserve1 can help you and clerical temps. ^BF ft J good driving record are required. lake a big bita out of ATTRACTOEADERS!! college expenies. ACCOUNTING AND PURCHASING CLERKS How? Call for your light Entry level positions available in our busy corporat % If you qualify, industrial needs. accounting and purchasing departments, (deal cand the Montgomery Gl dates should possess clerical and data entry skills, b proficient on a calculator and be able to work In a fas Bill could provide you paced office. ESPONSE!!! With up to $6,920 lor • plua boouaV NO college or approved NIGH POWER TEMPS • exp. necstMry, WAREHOUSE/LIGHT CLERICAL g)EOE. 90$V2ti- vo/tecn training 105 E Union Ave., Bound Brook Entry level position available In our distribution facility We'll also pay you Distribution and clerical experience helpful but not over $105 a weekend (908)560-9155 necessary. A valid NJ driver's license and a good ASK FOR AN AD to atart. Training is driving record are required. CLERICAL usually on* weekend S02O DRIVER/DISTfllBUnON ENHANCER IN « month plua two SWITCHBOARD OPtRATOR Immediate need tor van and box driver. Driving and weeks' Annual RARITAN HEALTH- 633 distribution experience helpful. A valid NJ driver's cense and a good driving record are required. YOUR AD. IT COSTS Training. By adding •ASV a TODDLtR StEK Route 36, Rarltan. Certi- 2 F/T Temporary posi- fied Nurses Aides- F/T, tions available with the th* pay for Basic LOVING NAMMV- F/T, We offer excellent compensation and benefits. Send Training and skill live-ln/oul, child care P/T all shifts. possibility of perman- AS LITTLE AS $7 only. We provide meals, 526-8990 Pat Caccavelll ment positions. Days resume, apply In person or call 90S-3S6-8500 for more training, you'll earn Ed/bath with private en- hours with some flex- Information. over $17,585 during a trance & phone. Non- ASSISTANT MANAGER ibility needed lor early standard enlistment. smoking, proper En(t A evenings and an oc- STS TIRE ft AUTO CENTERS PER WEEK reli. req. Dunellen. Full Service auto ft tire caslonalSaturday. West Main Street So. if you could toVt6S-7484 center. Auto related ex- Bound Brook, NJ 08805 use • MM* financial erlence helpful, Excel- The Wackenhut Corpora- help getting through CHILDCARB- Loving R•nt salary plus bonuses. tion la seeking profes- DATA ENTRY DMVKR person needed tor tod- Full benefits pkg. sional, pereonnable Indl- ichoot-lhe kind that dler In my So. Plalnlield Will tralnl vidusla for busy Somer- CLERK Nat'l SVC Co. ha* exc. won't interfere with home Own transp. fete. Sufaurben Ante Mali set office. TEMPORARV/FT Oppty tor Ind with clean school-stop by or Mon-Frl. Flex. hn. Call MettM*Mft L#cetwf PftwW TnfWMR PJIaVy »Wi driving record and valid call: Ul 908-753-2364 CaH (SOS)iTIS—SS Some dutlee Include: HOURS: S:3uam-B:00pm drivere license. Must be Forbes Switchboard operator, able * willing to lift LOVING CHILD CAM ASSISTANT TCACHtN/ 70lbs. Rarltan • No. NE WSP A PERS Desired for our 17 most SUBSTITUTES typing, tiling, data entry, Tha 908-542-4964 employment verification 1 Ire Brunswick Iocs. Must A DIVISION or roaao INC. 5 yr. old boys In our Aaaieunt Teacher: and light payroll. Asaeeletlen seeke e have own transportation. Brldgewaler home. FT We are looking lor a mo- fast, accurate alpha/ flood Sal/ben. Fax res: 908-542-2238 daya. Call evee or tivated, caring and cre- CLK, 212-563-5M2. Mail wknds. BO6 7« seta Qualified Individuals, numeric keyer. Call or To Place Your Ad Call ative Individual to |oln please call: send resume to:: Res: CLK, PO Box 1010, «*u.foeu«sr MATURE, LOVIMO CAB- our professional staff. NV, NY 10116, EOE EOIVEFJ- needed to Competitive salaries, eoa-ss3-02oo UtOA MtMTMSIaWI care (or 3 children 4 benefits and career op- E.O.E M/F/H/V MftSOMMCL-M portunities. Experience In CLCMCAL [— food products, days/wN. Non-smoker, a pre-school setting pre- P.O.Btn 7W •iOOO own tranap. with rete. CDL preferred, good 0 ferred. No degree or col- Nan SVC Co. hat exc. Paw 88Bta MJ tMf'lOYMl M Call 758-3169 « 30-Spm drivlngrecord, reliable. and on Ftl. gnyilme. lege education required. oppty lor eap office sup- 07*31-ores Sueettaites: Experience port elks. Oood com- In a preschool setting munlcetlon/betlc skills. totvrti-1011 ELECTRONIC preferred, No degreed Mell/Copy/Fax. Haritan ft required. Per Imiw*s1tai* No. Brunswick Iocs. Must Equal Oppty Employer ASSEMBLERS Conelrieretlen, Fax us have own transportation. Immediate opportunities yew reetwwe Qreat aal/ben/growth po- for long term assign- S0S-M1-187* tential. Fax res: ClK, DRIVIRS TBAMS- mente In the Branchburg 3ta-$S3-B9S2. Mall Res: Flred ot false promises? area. 1st * 2nd. shifts. The OeeMenf Seheel, Part-time ABSBMBILB ANTS- ARE YOU A 1110 Centennial Ave. CLK, PO Box 1810, NY, At Covenant we deliver; Working with microscopic NO BXPfMHIMCB! Craft*, Toy*, Jewelry, Ptscetewev. NJ SSSS4. NY 10118. EOE top team* earn a optical component*. NBCSMARVI $500 to Wood Item*, typing, aew- TELEPHONE SSS-NM1S1 •.104,000»/year, excel- Must be very detail - ori- 1000 Weekly/Potential SALES EXPERT? COMPUTSR INSTRUC- lent benefits. 401 (k). ented end have good Processing Mortgage If you have e clear, pleaaant apeaking voice end you ing. computer work from CNILO CAM- Have you TOR Full time or Part 12,000 hiring bonus, a* dexterity. Experience In Refund*. Own hours. Call like talking on the phone, you are qualified, Flexible home in your spsr* time. B01O Career Training Forbes newspapers always wanted to work time for Somervllle based Freightllner Convention- probe testing and electri- 009-715-2378 ext. 203S. evening hour* avaiwbl*. Easy lo learn presentation* Great pay. Free detail* needs a Telemarketing that win earn you more than the excellent hourly rete call 1-800-832-8007, 24 ft Services with children In your own company. Call "Com- al*. Solos welcomed. cal testing a must. Re- (24 hours). hrs. (Ftl) SOtO Chtld Care Specialist. You Must be home but were atrald to puter Tulor" at »06-?81- Call today: 1-800-441- sume helpful. we guarantee. team oriented, self- POSTAL JOBS wrentoe "go It alone?" Let Mon- 0035 43*4 CONVCNANT ABSBMBLSRS- Excel- MM Aajenele* motivated. Imaginative, day Morning Inc worry TRANSPORT Start t12 88/hr. plus For more Information call Mare Greenspan at: confident, patient ft disci- COOK- Full Time- Please call (toe) 981-1011 benefit*. For application lent Income to assemble Domestic for youl No feesl Apply TM-3SM SOTNttON SSST products et home. 8080 Oenerai plined Sales experience at 528-4884, 253-9585; Church Rectory (3 ORIVIRS- Solo ft KELLY and exam Information Health Care a pluti Excellent salary, priests) Qarwood, look- Teams, 82,000 Sign On. call 1-SOO-taa-MTO, Info 1-B0444S-1700 «MH> commission ft benefits. 788 8*38 Pept. NJ-8331 SOW • Managerial Ing for en experienced Top Teams Earn SERVICES «1. NJ m, Sam-Sam, • Part-Time Sand resume: Forbes CMILDCARE-A NANNY/ cook to plan, shop, pie- 1104,000 t, Top Trainers Newspapers, PO Box HSKPN- needed tor pare, serve and clean up Earn 70K. Major Benefit*/ 377 Hoes Lane M voun OWN tots •uto • Employment Plscataway, NJ 0M54 PRINTING Wanted 699. Somervllte, NJ 08B76 Immed. pos. FT/PT. exc after meal*. 5 weekdays, Motel ft Deadhead Pay. S P A P t K S Buy Brand name prod- Allrv Rick Kestenbeum benefits and pay. Many 11:00 em - 7:00 pm Con- Convenant Transport Never An Applicant Fee Prssspeison A.B. Olck ucts way below wh. aale. BOtO • Career An Equal Opportunity 9870 8 color with metal tnveetment* • line pos. avail. Car ft tact Roseann McDorv •00-441-48*4 Student* Part-time Resell lor big profit*. 8100 rets nee. 80t-r»7-MH ough (SOS} 788*0280 call 800.3M.a4ea employer and paper plate experi- Very small Investment. Oeperi>wMtee ence. Reliable need only For detail*: Call Discount MOOT BMO BALES apply. CaH New retail Bakery In H you have a clear, pieaaaw *peet»rng voice anal you Connection. 4S3-1SQO Cranford seeking ener- (SSI) MS-BBSS K«* tatklntj on the phone, you are qualified. Flexible M VOUN OWN BOSS! Lofch PI,ill Somcrwl Mot.sono.ttr Oaxuttw - South Pljlnflulil flwporli getic, charismatic indi- HSJAL BBTATI hour' ur** avaHabie. . Easy to learn presentation* Carn 120-830 hr P.T. vidual* to work the front UCIMSBD ASSISTANT that will earn you more then the excellent hourly rale PertyLne I* now counter el an all-natural It you have mln. 1 yr R. we guarantee. seeking consultant*. bread bakery. Unusual E. selling exp. A are For more Information For more Information call Marc Greenspan at: Cell Kathl Jo at: emphaela placed on computer literate this FT (•01) 878-5064 product knowledge A position I* for you. Salary •Ttt-SSSB BXTCNtlON SBB7 customer satisfaction. In 20'a + bonus It vaca- CASN PAID WltKLV- Qreat work environment. tion. Call Sanjeev, 484- Earn $2 for each enve- Call BB*V7BS-t3N 2211, ON TRACK RE- lope you stuff. Free de- fOLF NANQKNS/ ALTY, REALTORS Forbes tails. Send SASE, Na- IS THERE fTANTBRS- County RBCfFTIOWIST NEW tional homemallere, 4409 park Commission. Re- needed In women* N. 18th Street STB. 200$. sponsible lor starting health club 8 - 5 Mom - BLSCTRtCIAN Phoenix, « 88018 «olfer* k maintaining Frl, Call Sandy JU-11SS (Experienced. To work on' CIRCLfl TINS AOI meiy play on course. Knowledge of golf re- RBCIFTIOfMBT/ cart base*. Own trans po- Business Opp; Home B1CHBTARV ratlon t hand tool* nec- based or work from our id. Flexible hours In- essery 80S-48»0M1 office. Very proteaalonall HIDDEN CASH IN Ing weekends * holi- FT pos. avail, w/non- r proflt social svg. agency Training provided day*. M 60 psr hr. Call FASrMON AOVIBOR MB-S28-3410 •M-rai-1200 for applica- In Raritan. Phones, typ- •tCURITY Wear i show ladles |ew- tion, Hearing Impaired ing, flilng fc greeting elry a eves. $1tO. No In- call tO8 sa« 4>«a lot vlsllore, Must have WP 5 1 exp. 1730 tir. to start Well* Fargo currently he* vestment, a0S-78S-90S8 QOl F SHOP A T- w/full benefits. Call several FIT opening* et BNMtniVtCN Adi In ClMitHfd YOUR CELLAR? fllNOANT- County Park Personnel SOS-m-SB** one ot the moat presti- TtACNtR don't coil — Commission. Respon- txi. Ill gious companies in the Needed. Pert lime in a sible for golf registra- Somervllle area. We are private home daycar*. They p*y! tion* and retail sale* R8CIPTIONIST- PfT, looking for hard working, Placet* way /Middesex Knowledge of golf desir- Clark area. To work In dependable, mature Indi- area. S8B-1317 able. Flexible houlrs In- Aucupuncture A physical viduals with flexible MALSRSHIP WITH NA- cluding weekends and therapy office 3 eves schedule*. We provide Ml t»AHT TIMf- Clerical, TONAL MAINTtNANCI holidays 18 SO per hr 4:1 SB 30pm Typing ee- required training and uni- Union Medical office axp. CORP.~ Assured ac- TURN UNNEEDED 0*11008-733-1200 'or ap- senilal. For Info calf 908- form as well as an excel- preferred, flexible am counts In the local area. plication. Hearing Im- 3B2Z434 lent benefit* package. hour*. 80S-S84-8318 $600 weekly Income paired call 808-828-476? Qood starting pay with PftOOPRBAOBH guaranteed to atari. RN 3-11PM Suaefvleer room for advancement, l4,«B0 investment re- FURNITURE, CLOTHES, Full lime. Call Previous applicant* need Corporate stationery lot Martian HeelWi A knowledge of proof read- quired Call 800-831-3380 HAIRDfllSSft-R/BARBIR not re-apply Call nowl ing symbols. Work at Wanted m or PAT. Take •xlenaiee] Care Center tOB-MMMB DRIVSRS- Tired or 831 Retrte f8-Rart»an home, Ixp. preferred. being away from home? over existing following •oe Call John ai*S4-i iso. TOYS ETC. INTO QUICK with new salon. Must do BOS-StS-BSSO National freight otters Job barber cut*. Enp'd. RN 9-11PM Buaervteer TRAVBL AO8NT- For TBLtMARKITIRS security, home weekly, pref'd/not necessaty Full Time. Call •mall agency in Qlad- WANTID- Pt/ft. 9:30- top pay BC/B8, prescrip- CASH!! Also, Menleurtet needed etone. 1 year mln exp. 1:30, 8:30-10 30 poellton tion drug card, 401K. Sabre or Apollo eip. a Minimum 23, 1 year trao- Batenetest Cere Center Salary plu* bonus. Per- lor-trallei experience. $ 00 nnis 831 Route H-fterttan plu* Call 808-3344144 or feoi for hamemekere, fax resume K8-234-03S6 COL-A Call Dom at Na- FOR ONLY 18 RUN A tOSSSSBSSO college student*. Money tional Freight 800-928- motivated individuals 5081 ext 4648 LAB TECHNICIAN SALIt/tALIt C*H $08-848-1838 QC/R k D College de- MANAQEMINT TYPINO HI AOACHB 4 LINE AD AND REACH gree In food science IMMEDIATE PT approx. 10 hrs In SUFFSP.BRS Rome economics, Inod So. Plslnfield near Mall. WANTtD-Honest. ear- and nutrition or chenns OWNING Mac or Word experience ing doctor who has try. Work eap., and com Are you ready to earn be- preferred. Flex. hrs. helped hundreds of pain OVER 103,000 HOMES. outer skills required wesn 830.0008BO.OOO R.N.SUPSftVISOM Salary negotiable. Ideal sufferers Non-Invasive, Competitive salary with your flist year snrj For home care agencies for housewife or student conservative cafe All Lous Than 1 /10th of Otto Cont Por Homo It! full benefits and profit |»0,000-880,000 your Immed. opening In 8cm Call Bill 8O8-7M-11O0 care provided by Or. sharing tor mmlMlett ••court year; Then we'd ereel and or/Hunterdon Trlih Stypk* OC For Info (?an liitnt in )l NFWD NOWI PriFE f)F |?t/hrtur i nsrietMl MtDICAL TRAININO nllcallon «t fl 8 While TAILS send BASE PO Train to become n t|) Box 800 KT. Lima, PA No onii WHI tt«ln licensed niaee* rtidx/ nnlh ahilla mri • gninl Technologlat, 161 Old rr>t Attfii * inlo (Fax) 908-231-9638 New Brunswick rtoact, 1*037 1.HOQ<*r'M$07 PIN SJT* nurta'ta e aatlstHnt/linttin C Pfsoatawsy, HJ OftftS* hlhealthh aldefeO vili • Is a mult Salary I* iirTienaiirnte with »»- $js,ooonrn. INCOMS VVNDINO mn- Brinrj 8lan/BM*boiamy BALLOON DICOftTA POTiNTIAL ti*«v fftaclilnes (JtS *) elan, Classes dn M«rl#rtre Call between B i i) in (sm dally Ask Irtr TOR- artlsllo Indlvldiml fieattmu honks loll r»n» nlngi/weekend* with creative mind and It) R(K>89B-fir/8 Fill ft No «)|uiiiiig». No plaoemertt end rii ,IJ S(t t NttOHOW hand* on approach for l k Rtf hiime Side evwirJBts, cmi WF ate art FC)F Bias tor detain lnMlnntt rleooratlnp and VfAR INCOM* (0 •M88 1fl admfnlslraltve dullert ?n flAL Hrim* 1(10 rnfli* Inaaieit Tralnlna 39 tiri/wk Including Sat | > Forbes Ifil I 0»nri iypmi*'r f-/Wii'H t>fnt «• Institute lltur 110 W**t 7th «l. uri-iitalii with •or mum loll fr*« \ lino WILOLIFST N I! W S V A V E R S fjajftfiaf-ei, NJ RR VOUft OWN BOSS HCIfl 07/fl. eit t f>1^Q tot C0NS1MVATI6N JOBS office I" Flip home cltmnUiy I46-1BB0 P.O.. »o« ?03, F»f Mill* ct

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INFINITI 906-782-6868 906-788-5858 908-782-2400 Kts 202 & 31, i lemington, N.I • • SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers uide February 21, 22,23,1196 The cars you will never see tested on these pages powerplants, but the 351 CID version is By BOBNAGIN that's designed to be just that — big and call us to go cruisin' the strip. type buckets that literally grab you. brutal. Its 10 cylinder engine displaces 8 The Prowler has cycle fenders up front, But at $90,000 I can understand a deci- the most awesome of them all — I think. FOIIBKS COIUlKSi'ONDKNT liters (that's just slightly smaller than a a body that looks like it came off Ford's sion on the part of Porsche to relegate it to Shelby Cobra — And speaking of Car- Every year we evaluate a great number dicsel on a luxury liner), puts out 415 hors- assembly line in 1932, a swept back law the role of a non-test car for us. roll Shelby, his assembly line is slow but of new curs. Yes, I know that it's a dirty es and enough torque to climb Mt. Everest windshield, and not even enough trunk Renault Spider — Having owned vari- still rolling. You might remember that he job — but someone has to do it. in high gear. It's decidedly low-tech with space for a spare. Tne only thing missing ous Renaults over 45 years, I shuddered had 33 unfinished Cobra chassis in the And we try to test them all, but there's few amenities and its discerning owners when I read last year the company was parts room when his crew went for a 30- always those elusive few that never grace like it that way — so don't buy one expect- considering a return to the U.S. But if the year coffee break in 1966. They're back bur corporate driveway. These are the very ing trunk space for the baby's playpen. At $99,000 for the Porsche flagship of that return was to be its new now and are finishing up that production t xjiensive, very exotic or oddball machines MGF — Just as it has been for the past 911 Turbo, we can Spider roadster, my opinion might have run. Since the cars are still registered with changed. Cute as a waggin'-tail puppy, it the feds as '66 models, they're being fin- that don't make it into the various press two years, this is another MG that we understand a decision on the jiools that supply cars, trucks, vans and don't get to test. It's a two seater, too, but seems to be simple in the extreme, with a ished up just as they were back then. Still sport/utility vehicles to newspaper auto much smaller (1.9 liters) and rear-engined. part of Porsche to relegate it built-up aluminum box frame, a 2-liter en- with that sexy Ibjeiro body, the 427 stump-puller powerplant, no windows and writers like ourselves. Rover is the parent company as it has to the role of a non-test car for gine at 150 horsepower and barely enough We nonetheless feel that it's our journal- been for several years, but you may be niceties — like wipers and turn signals — no smog stuff since they're legally 1966 istic duty to keep you, our readers, abreast surprised that BMW is now the money us. to make it street-legal. Just the thing for cars. of the newest wheels that att? on the mar- behind these British companies. Insiders Banzai runs up Mulholland Drive on Sat- The sticker price has increased a bit in ket, whether or not we are actually allowed say that the MGF is being down-played as is a flat-head V8 under the hood. urday nights — or so I'm told. three decades and it now takes a half mil- to slip into the driver's seat for a werk- it will be direct competition for the BMW Porsche 911 Turbo - Maybe it's a good Saleen Mustang — My friend Joe Mo- lion bucks to pick one up at your local \or\fi jaunt around our suburban neighbor- Z3 two-seater roadster in style and intent. thing that I didn't get a new 91 IT to wring lina promotes this hot-rod version of the Cobra dealer. Maybe that's why we don't hood. And so for the seventh year in a Plymouth Prowler - Wouldn't it be fun out. I'm too old to be terrified just for fun. Ford Mustang — but even he couldn't get get one to test row, we present the cars we've selected for to be back in Southern California in 1950 With 400 horses available, the top speed is me one for a day. Steve Saleen is an ex- That's our no-test test for this year, but a non-test: Dodge Viper — I'm sure that and driving a high-boy street rod down 180 mph and the acceleration is so strong racer who is becoming a latter-day Carroll well be back in 12 months with reports on there are many of these juggernauts al- Colorado Boulevard? Sorry, no such luck. that I'm told you feel like you're in a Chal- Shelby by modifying Mustangs to put out another half dozen machines well never ready built and sold, although I've never The new Plymouth Prowler is a Deuce lenger rocket at launch time. All-wheel half-again the original power, tricking-out see. really seen one cruising our neighborhood. roadster retrorod that the company has drive assures that there's maximum tire the suspension and doing a cosmetic I just hope that they're as much fun to It's a big and brutal-looking two-seater pledged to build, but the company didn't stick at all times and the seats are racing- makeover. They come with a variety of dream about as the current crop. Tire tread woes are wearing on 4X4 owner I have two cars, a 1987 Dodge Colt that the various engine oil seals can't con- and a 1995 Dodge Stratus. They tain. The pressure can blow out crank TOIWES GOHIiKSJ'ONDfcNT Automotive Qboth have Japanese engines. The seals and I've even seen it overload and Colt is a four cylinder and the Dodge is a blow past valve covers. I am the owner of a 1D94 Ford KEMPER CADILLAC Ranger 4X4 pickup (4.0 liter engine Q.A six. The dealer makes sure it fills the en- But sometimes the markings on an oil Q gine with oil but says it must use quarts dipstick can be incorrect, so the best way 5 miles (com BrkJaewater Commons and automatic transmission) and Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass have a question regarding some it-pairs instead of liters. to be accurate is to refill the engine with Bridgewnter that were recently recommended by a Ford rep to see if the factory will pick up The engines are always a little bit over- exactly the correct amount of oil — either (908) 469-4500 • leuler. Not long ago I noticed that my left the repair tab. Aiso get an evaluation from filled. I quit taking the Colt there for oil in liters or quarts — and then check where iVont tiro was wearing quite u bit on the an iiule|x«ndent front-end shop or an off- changes some time u^o. 'Hie Dodge is new Uie level is indicated on the dipstick. Inside. I was puzzled and to sue thin prv- road s|Mt'ia!ty shop. Wheel camber — front and I take it to the dealer for service. I've t • • mature wear bwause the truck, which I or rear is the outward or inward tilt of a complained three times about the overfill- I recently read that a grocery chain ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO bought new, had about 19,000 miles. It had mounted lire when viewed from the front ing, first when it was new, then at the in Germany was importing VW Bee- Route 28 nover been off-nnid. After taking the truck or rear of the vehicle. If the cumber is 3,000 and 0,000 mdes services. Each time Qtles from Mexico and selling them Just Past of Rt. 28 A Rt 287 Intersection to the Ford dealer to lk into having the pnsitive.the top of the tire tilts outward. If the manager says that there is no problem to Beetle enthusiasts there. The story was Bound Brook front end aligned, I was told that tin* only it's iifffiitive.the top of the tire tilts inward. and not to worry that it won't hurt any- very short and had no details. Is it possible (908) 356-2460 wny it could be brought back to factory On nuist modern earn, comber isn't ad- thing. Hut the owner's manual states defi- to do the same here? Who would I con- specs was through the installation r>f ,i justable ithil the only reason they're built nitely Don't Overfill What damage can tact? Can 1 buy one in Mexico and drive it 1 cumlxT coil or camber ;H(JUHUT.I haw that way is that it's cheaper to build. But occur if the engine is continually overfilled home? never heard of such a dcvicr and ant con- on most pickup tracks, camber is ad- with nil? - OH. Bridcctuunpton. NY. "7f years, ix'hsiiim have lx*en around for n long time quart or more, the engine con have prob- conform to US. safety and pollution stand- Aretmlier cm the Hunger 4X4 is ad- but I don't think you rH>ed one on your lems. 'Hie crankshaft, pistons and connect- ards and fedenuizing one would be • SATURN OF GREEN BROOK Hanger 4X4. 270 Route 22 West justable without lidding any other ixirls so ing roils Hying around can whip up an nightmare. Many entrepreneurs have tried Ofron Oreo*. NJ 08812 before you Npend any money, talk to the overfilled oil sump and build up pressure it. (908)752-8383 AT RAY CATENA WEIL MAKE IT HAPPEN YOUR WAY! NEW 1996 993 mcoun ttd/Cathmwt IMRWT (nptronic) tod/ftkxk iMttwf • WNto/llock I*** Midnight U» ICothrmn twrfhw HEW 1996 Mw/Hack ittifhw • WNto/Coihmwt Itolhtf Mock/Cmhrrww Italntf (Tlpfcontc)

M6UARXJ6 Artnattd/tkxk Ualntf itd/Caihfnftt Uiuihoi * Siv#f/MM l#crihof Wack/Cahrw* UxJnti tod iMthw (12 opNom on» ot a kind)

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'$3SO0down tttm pymit**atfnctpf i JtotomottwGuide Forbes Newspapers / SMU-3 Mercury's new Cougar is simply the cat's meow By TOMHAGIN it's less responsive than the op- but it would bo niav to have tht1 1 . FORBES CORRESl'ONDEN'r tional 4.6 liter V8, our recom- option of outfitting tin c;ir with mended engine. Ford (Mustang larger rubber. Both front and rear In the '60s, the Mercury Cougar and Crown Victorin), Mercury suspension components fairy coil was the company's' upscale coun- (Grand Marquis and Cougar) and springs, stabilizer lx»rs and tfns- • terpart to the Ford Mustang. Larg- Lincoln (Continental and Town ptvssurized shock absorbers, all of . er, heavier and more "personal" Cor) all use variations of this "rmxi- which contribute to a solid, but ., than Ford's little pony car, it was ular" engine, and its power deliv- well-isolated lido. Speed-sensitive .. available with plenty of luxury ap- ery is smooth and seamless. In power rack-and pinion steering is parel, while Cougars of a more Cougar form, it gives 205 horse- standard on all Cougar models sporting nature featured powerful power and 28O pounds per feet of cquipjx\l with the •}.(! liter VB en- engines and road-hugging han- torque. It's not even close to the dling packages. famed, and veiy rare "Boss 429" gine. This makes tunnni; the steer- ing wheel while parking easier, Over time, however, the Cougar Cougar Eliminator model of 1969, name regressed to the point where but it's more than enough for its with mon? road lee I at speed. Op- • it even appeared on a lethargic six- intended purpose. Entering crowd- tional stopping power uses disc cylinder station wagon in 1982. ed freeways or passing big rigso nbrakes at all wheels, with an anti- Fortunately, by 1989, the Cougar mountain roads is accomplished lock (ABS) feature which brought • again held the title of Mercury's without fear. The sole transmission the car to a stop from 00 niph in choice is an electronic four-speed just over KM feet on dry pavement. - personal performance coupe and Tht Marcury Cougar can accalarata from zero to 60 mph in 8.5 seconda. . has continued to enjoy well- automatic that is almost as smooth deserved refinements ever since. as the engine but is slow to drop a Safety rear window, and specific grille de- while a six-way power driver's seat tended to firm things up a bit Cou- gear when the throttle's fully de- Dual nirbags and side impact Outside sign. A low, sloping hood makes is optionally available. Its dash- gar's trunk is expansive, and holds pressed. beams are standard, while traction visibility from the driver's seat board layout is sensibly designed, a weekend's worth of luggage and control is sold together with ABS Cougar has undergone yet an- quite good, while twin powered more. But watch out for the trunk other cosmetic change. This year and our test vehicle featured semi- Behind the wheel — both are optional. the Cougar features new hood and outside mirrors are standard. automatic climate control, where lid - it hangs low and the lip is sharp. Built on a conventional unit- Options bumper shapes, along with a new Inside fan speed is automatic after the body construction design, the Cou- grille and "cat's eye" headlamps. temperature and air distribution On the road gar uses rear-wheel-drive that Power mooiiroof: $711); keyless Also new are body-color door nan- Driver vision rearward isn't as modes are set. The front bucket gives excellent grip, especially entry: $190; traction control: $210; t dies, and tall body cladding that good, however, as its wide rear "C" seats offer good support for long The standard Cougar powerplant when mated to the optional trac- ABS: $570; leather seating: $490. H 4 sweeps into both bumpers. Its pillars and tall trunk lid obstruct trips, although the standard pad- is a reworked 3.8 liter VB producing tion-lock rear axle and electronic fk% shape is easily distinguished from some of the view behind. The seat ding is a bit soft for our tastes. 145 horsepower and 215 pounds traction control. Our test vehicle Price its corporate twin, the Ford Thun- and steering column adjustments Otr test vehicle used optional per foot of torque. This is the more wore optional P21fV70R15 tires, Manufacturer's suggested retail ^ derbird, by virtue of its notched allow a tailored fit for most drivers, leather seating surfaces which economical power choice, although which respond well under duress, price is $17,430; as tested, $22,595. Tracing evolution and demise of the American 'muscle car' take a large and powerful V8 engine, bolt young family man. Soon Oldsmobile in- were bitten by the muscle car bug. The run on low-test fuel. Ford threw in the on a four-speed manual transmission and troduced its 442, Chevrolet built the Nova Hurst SC/Ramblcr, whose lowly shell and towel, while Chrysler dmpiKtl from the TOR8ES CORRESPONDENT slip them both into a mid-sized two-door SS 39B and Chevelle Super Sport, while underpinnings came from the Rambler race as well. We called them "good rides" at the time, body. Tweak the suspension, drop the axle Buick got into the act with its Skylark economy car of the era, used parts from Will we ever see their likes again? The .and it's hard to believe that it's been 25 ratio a couple of points and — Presto! — a Grand Sport. George Hurst, an aftermurket hot-rod Buick GNX of the mid-'fiOs came CIOSP, years since it happened. But we all saw it street stormer. The folks over at Chrysler also came up parts maker whose talents and recog- but no cignr. The Fort! Cobra R of last yunr coming. And the GTO was only the beginning. with their own versions of classic muscle nizable name were in great demand by the was on the right truck, but lacked the Emission controls were becoming more The country wis ready for what would cars. Its Plymouth Sport Fury could be muscle car makers. thunder and displacement. And you can stringent, safety pundits were atop their today be called a sports coupe: a vehicle ordered with the notorious Max Wedge VB Toward the end of the decade, things in still get an Impaln SS with the LTl 350, national soapboxes and the specter of fuel comfortable for four or five, readily recog- with up to 425 horsepower (a bit toothe muscle car world became a bit crazy. but it only pumps 200 horsepower. With shortages was rising from the Middle East nizable as being related to a more prosaic "hairy" for the street, however), and the Competition was fierce as it became a con- the exception of the new Corvette, Cn- Still, it was a shock when it happened stablemate, and able to leave black tire GTX was available with the famous 426 test to see which manufacturer could pro- maro. Firebird and Mustang, which aren't The year 1971 saw the limelights strips on the pavement behind for a cou- Henii. The Chrysler craze culminated duce the most outlandish profile (won by related to family cars, the sad truth is thnt dimmed on the decade of the muscle car. ple of dozen yards. This was the muscle around 11*70 with the shoe-horn installa- the Plymouth Superbird and its twin, the the true muscle car is gone. car formula, and it worked. They weren't tion of a '3K\ or 44U-inch powerplant into Dodge Daytona); the most bizarre paint It was something we thought would never But sometimes when you drive down happen. race cars, (General Motors had outlawed the tiny engine bay of the Dodge Dart, an combinations (my nod goes to the "Star- Detroit's Woodward Avenue on a Friday Although there were plenty of big- factory participation in racing in '63) and area usually reserved for the company's sky and Hutch Edition" of the Ford Gran night or along Colorado Boulevard in Pas- engined, high performance cars made in were reasonably docile when cruising reliable but ph-bciun Slant Six engine. Torino); garish graphics, (who can forget adena on a weekend, you can atill ape a this country prior to 1964, the birth of the around town. Ford was at its performance zenith dur> the toothy mouth and piercing eyes of the few of the old warriors in nil their splen- classic American muscle car occurred with It wasn't long before the rest of the GM ing the middle of thnt decade as well, hav- Plymouth Sbt-Pack driver-controlled air the introduction of the '64 Pontiac GTO. divisions found that many baby boomers ing won the Indy 500 along with the 24 scoop) and the most horsepower (the spe- dor, driven with love by their respectful The initials stood for Gran Turismo Omol- wanted medium-sized cars that were fast Hours of Le Mans. It entered the muscle cial order Ford Thunderbolt at 500 horse- owners. ogato which was borrowed from one of the and flashy, but could still carry the kids cur fray with mid-sized Fairlanes, Torinos power). It was a grand time to be an en- But don't challenge them unless you most famous racing Ferraris ever made. and a trunk full of groceries. The existing and Mercury Cyclones parking 427-Inch thusiast have something very hot. After 25 or more The "Goat" (a loving nickname the car "pony cars" (Mustang, Camaro, Firebird, engines. But the beginning of the end came in years, the ears may be ok I but they're defi- acquired) formula was fairly simple; etc,) were fast, but too cramped for a Even the engineers nt American Motors 1971. when GM deckled that its can must nitely not slow.

.N wtm aW alwBPal '^ / $1,000 ONE THOUSAND ^DOLLARS On lh« MMM Of [Kii(,hmiij ol any I'K)'. (Wyswy 1995 (*l 'iol it IWs W ('nMfw't (if* VII' TO THE ORDER OF Nondi SKK* I «nit m» 1I1 (.fmpcm [*II OFF irtftMClian Nooth»i (.Nonnl*m nttaft >i|f(JIY BEFORE YOU NBQOTIATEl (YOUR NAME HERE) Wi

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.SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers February 21, 22, 23,1996 pot rod heaven Fifty years after it first appeared in U.S., s^eed equipment industry has won respect By BOBHACIN low tones or Hollywood Mufflers) hides off the rood and into the were the original guiding lights be- scrap yard, regardless of condition PQHBKS NKWSI'AI'KKS hind the organization. or historical value. SEMA has lob- 'Fifty years up,n the term "hot- Trie most telling change came bying groups at work in various rod" was derogatory -- almost it with a minor rename. The word state capitals educating our repre- sentatives to the fact that there's a swear word it) main stream auto- ":,[>ecialty" was substituted for The 1996 Nissan Maxima GXE. motive circles — and the buyers of "stx'ed" in the name of the organi- difference between a "rolling "hop-up" equipment wen? catej'o- zation and although the acronym wounded" clunker that spews fait rifc*d os speed crazy kids. SKMA remained the same, thepollutants, and a restored muscle f^peod equipment made by Kdel- scck, Iskenderian, .IE Kn^irnKTinK dition and used occasionally for a Maxima stays the course i infinitely more (.•ncorniKissiny. At afi^ Alrnquist was sold by a ;;mul) the l!Ji).'i SliMA y.hiw held in La.s show or a Friday night cruise. number of speed shops around the Vega:;, more than 1,100 companies Another area of concentration for country such ;is Itny Brown Auto- in 3,700 booths displayed every- SKMA is to pressure foreign coun- rrUJtive in U>s Anj;cles, Honest thing from specialized insurance to tries U) deter them from dis- with quality and value Ctarlcy S|>eed Shop in Ch.it hit!; and pieces fur restoring: vin- criminating against American af- Ubioogtt and Midwest Efeiciru', By TOM ami MM HMUN company soys that it's one of the lightest, most termarket products. A recent ex- compact engines in the industry. It weighs 64. Ejtjuipment in Cleveland. Sane pen ample is the decision of the Mexi KDKHKS COIUtKSPONDENTS pounds less than the old '94 version, and uses lessj ptowere happy and content to buy 77ie hotrod movement can government requiring Amer- fUel to produce the same amount of horsepower.^ npw cara that were larne, comfort- When Nissan got into the mid-sized sedan busi- was an almost ican-made tiros to have sidewall ness 19 years ago, the company was still called With 190 horses and 205 pounds per foot of torque,, ufcfe sedaiiii und those with ;i mine srxfification molded into the tire Datsun and its various models carried numbers the Maxima work well coming off the line. * "Sporting" nature settled lur con- underground network of in Spanish, despite the fact that rather than names. Back in '77, Bob Hagin labeled Bob — Technically the engine is a jewel. Nissan} vertible versions of the smne curs. enthusiasts who were almost every other country allows the new "big" 2.4 liter sot cylinder Datsun 810 sedan "micro-nnished" the crank and camshafts, used* The hot-rod movement was an the specifications to be in English. "a 2(10 7, sportster for the whole family" and lauded thinner piston rings and ^dded a two-way cooling5 utrfiost underground network of generally avoided by It also required all tires sold in its sports car handling coupled with better-than- system to reduce friction and make the engine run^ enthusiasts who wcic gennally averaj;e tx-rformance. Now the field is crowded with easier on less gas. They added a digital knock con-- 'regt ilar' people. Things Mexico tn bo certified by that coun- "performance" sedans and Nissan has to fight for a amded by "regular" people. try, even thouyh there is no inde- trol system inside the computer to make spark de-, have definitely changed share even when development money is tight. In livery more precise. The engine guys went forward* ?|hinj;s have definitely i lian/icil jjendcut certification stmcture in the new version, the company has cut corners in the but the chassis engineers had to take a step back. | sfrre then and the speed equip since then and the place. susjx'nsion department and the Hagins lament the Tom — There is such a thing as a bottom-of-the- • rrj«nt industry has gone big-time spixxi equipment Ik-sides "genuine" speed mer- passing; of the old system. "Hie manufacturer's sug- line Maxima, but the GXE trim version is no "strip-" i high profile. This nietamor ihant.v, the makers of fancy gested retail pric.-e is $22,679; as tested, $2fi,«30. per." They all come with air, cruise control, power stinted in l!)li:i when tho:;e industry has gone wheels, pickup truck bedJiners, lloh — There isn't much new to report about the windows, door locks and outside mirrors us well as^ involved in the industry big time and high sjieeial auto body "enhancement" HI5HJ Nissan Maxima, except that a |xjwer passenger tilt steering but the front bucket scats ure manual ly- * | Southern California (when' kits and suspension kits, are all seat is now available as an option, and there's a operated unless the buyer opts for the Security and e^#?) got together to form SKMA, inutile. redesigned euphol Maybe it will help stabilize prices, Big changes cost tires. The best Maxima version has got to be tho> gathered lit Dodder Stadium, tiuiks There wen- somewhere in urban speed shops to the giants of sport-tuned SE model, with all the features. 1 ho0ie of the Uy.i Angele.s IXHlger:;, a company bin buck:: and those increases arc passed the fiei('liU)ihut on a show that offered then f( at the show arid of these, 7,000 rep- Within ntwnt years, American Tom — It must have been hard for the Nissan fancy stuff. Our test car came with anti-lock brnkes pMducts to the public and to ea< li • (•••.enti"d loreign based i iiinpaiues "brass" to change a Rood thing — the preceding which is a $999 option and it's available on all Max-' oO^er. Under the auspice:; of Hot tiuto makers have seen the advan all in >> — 'Hie decision to switch from an indepen- cars sold in thu U.S. Anything that keeps a less* njudinn in general and the use of the most interest and imjHiitance SUMA aa full rneinliei s experienced driver from getting into trouble should to us aficion.ido:; and lillennaiket dent, 11lulli link rear suspension setup must have ( uftetmnrkct (lion original equip Although tlw« public isn't invited iiiiMoyi-d the eiiKiiKi-rs who planned it out Nissan be standard equipment. All new cars come with air« rrlent) Kneed parts. <'iinipatiie . is its rule n( industry into SKMA us IIMTIIIKTH, it's leas has a ]H-ifiiniiaiice reputation and a step backwards bags for safety and I think that ABS should be in, Styuring those passing :tt) years, advocate in matters that uffeet the snring to know that Uie assoeiatinn to a I>e,uii axle must have seemed like going back to that same category. ' trfcf orguui/Jitioii it'ielf went Inline nl iinr passion The federal is looking out for our individual a horiic drawn cart. "Hie system isn't nearly as com- Tom — Come on, Datl, it's time to get off the soap • trferpugh several major chance:;. ami vaiious stale governments are wellU-ing as well us those of its plex, arid it taken up less underbody room so the box. Maximal stop well anyway since they all have \ onitmii,illy Iryilir. In (Kiss legisla memliers. rcsulhnj; increase in tear seat room is a plus — but four-wheel disc brakes and adding ABS is no guar- Ot^tnully, only those makers <>l antee that a numb driver won't get in trouble any- > trllf racing equipment were mem tion Dial will srhuir.ly hinder or Othrrwbie Uiose of us who like I'll t:ike Inc.11 tech over increased rear seating com- 1 eliminate our hobby and desni'S to "individualize" our rolling :>t>» k fort any day. way. But one thing is for sure: ABS allows the' bftil. Builders of engiix and drive Turn •- Hut you have to admit that the Maxima driver to steer during a panic stop, where inexperi-, lifte piirtn, l»rake conversion lut, lur "ui(|iviilii.ilue<|" niiiihnu'M An winild In* relegates I to U'iiu- e«*iti|il< IH tli*) HU uuUed "elwnkfl" htejes thai are lik« tlmse of eveiy engine that Ntsson lin«mht out last year and the into trouble. ^ old titneiti ean 1'iny.el Hie m< 1 I.IWI Uint wnukt tak« \ir+.'%fk) ve «n«* else. (A)ACURA of SOMERVILLE

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I* •«-•' »- !« Vtvt Munlrfcfon BMW for a t»i> drive Then re»»f pnc# ui) Ynui K)ui|h»Mt choice maybo deciding which BMW you'd NEW W99G iikr to li y fif\l' ^r i- FINANCING UpTo OOO oi#«r Book Por vow Trad#inr AT HUGE Pre-Owned Acuras Featured Specials SAVINGS! 1901 ACURA NSX 1992 ACURA INTEGRA C0UM 1M2 ACURA VIGOR 01 24 Hour S / Lcnsing $ Koadside I'nrls / Service Shop t! M<1 !'•< *H F>hi«<«i | Assistance t 34,99T 5 M2.995 F.CH. ''; k'l i ""111 i|l|,lli!ir'l if'-'-i'tii; 1 "V.™ n -.)! t« mv\<\ ni t"« WW iM' 1'Hl .ll ( ll! !'> ( Mlllvmi ('in •'•. Kiel .ill < n'.l". In (»• (Mill t'y .1 • nir.iinn-i m pj>l br In; i Ni't ' !yivii. Hunterckm Itrinlo 'J-J Wf.q( of Bomerville <"»*>704-0300 (908) 236-6302 \/< mlt tit if /\* l>r+,itf*t ROUTE 22 • LEBANON, N.J. February 21,22, 23, 1996 luide Forbes Newspaper- / SMU- 5 *

sooo •090 •090 82OO •940 N30 mi mniaaiLt s iianiry MutomoWt Trucks and Vans riucfcs and Vans MOTORCYCLES mo 8310 • ATVe •UWK rr mvNRA- 2 LINCOLN 13 ' CONTI- CADILLAC- 91 Sedan 8320 • Mooeds LUOER- flt, 16 ft. 1&S dr. eilver 4ek, sesoo. NENTAL- Ltalhtr Inte- Deviue, v-8, auto, PS, WINTER CLEARANCE •330 • Off-Road HONDA- *»2 CBR 600 AtRSTREAM TVL TRLER Suzuki 9.9 outboard. Show Room Clean. This rior 40,000 ml. Garaged. PB. air, 53k ml., P/locks, •340 • On-R»ad F? Supenport, Bod' 2Sft.. good cond , w/ or 1987 E 2 loaded traitor. la a clawlctl 21B-3748 Vary dun, * 17,000 234- indows, cruise. 8210 • f»art»,>ce Whlto, 893S ml, DID ex- w/o lowing 84 QMC vo- Many extra* Aakitta 2142 leath mt . loaded. rtlcle. (908) 725-7767. $2700. 754-8944 aft 6 j 1_ MfKK §1 IWOAL CUS- $14,500. 908-489-4987^ GMC TRUCKS Servvca hault system, timing ad- TOM— CnilM. UK wM,MADZA- 90 MX6LX. 1 •280 • MleceUanaoua vancer, carba. letted, 8600 pdl,»,b,i, ae, ene cond ownar, axe. cond., Pwr/ JAGUAH »S'XJ«- load- New pickups, cab/chassis, dump trucks, pas- gar. kept. Immac. cond. 8790Q. 7S2-4S98 wind. dra. aumoof; AC, ed, show room cond. senger, cargo A high cube vans, Jimmy's, SSOOO. 908-526-2300 Boars REACH 103,000 BMMCKBT LaBaara- 4 Alloy whit, SOK ml. b2k. phone, alarm, aun 4W0's, Suburbans, Custom bultt, truck bodies, HOMES , * dr. tMttwr pkg. loaded SM00. U5-2270 roof. SU.OO0. 369-3468 as or dlesel, some leftovers and all new "TOP 8410 • Beata MO. ecrtd. flk. 110,500 MAZDA •? HX7 OXL LINCOLN- 94 Town Car :iCK' medium duty series up to 54,600 GVW. •MO 8820 • Pvm Baata 80B-U4-2262 loadad. mint cond. 92k Slg. Serial, Carriage GMAC leasing or financing, discounts, demo On-ltoatf Plas* your «d] im; BUICK BS RIVIBftA- ml., S5100. 90»-526-557» root, new tiret. SSk ml. specials & rebates on selected models, No BMP • Marjrtae rk CIssslflselB Exc.cond. $23,900. Sales comtn, top CSI RATINGS. EMC. cat. 12k mi. load- aftaf 6pm 908-526-4127 Ind. phona. 125,000. MAZOA *4' tan- 2 dr, NARCEV OAVIDtON- Chartare 17 publleailus in ill auto, ac. 2k, 3 yr. 48k MEHCtDEB-BENZ- 90, COLONIAL MOTORS 69 XLH, completely re- BB7B • 8MB Rental! 190E, 2.6, 1 owner. 5SK B8BB> Btaraaa and Unton CoynHat. warrvn. Brand naw, Jutl US RT 22 W built, top A bottom end. BBBO - BuBflBea BUICK- IS Century purchased from dealer mi. Silver, Oar. kept 74 front and. new brakes a Custom, 4 dre, oood Inte- 117,900. firm. •73-1137 $13,000/BO 769-9847 NORTH BRANCH (SOMERVILLE) A tlrea. A real antique. B700 Parta anei Oat RetufUl rior, good ttr«, »J7OO. 1-800-773-8757 Asking »8200/BO. 712- MB-3T2-31I7 MEHCE0IS U'NDUC- 2 dr. e«c. QMC •••- Plck-Up 4»4, I STtO-MlaaBaaMwg CADILLAC •? FLttT- cond. Lota of aitraa, WOOD D'Elaaanca load- • 12.500. Mk. 4894345 53k, Blue & grey, Good ad, low ml, axe, cond, Cond. S6500. or b/o tit00mO*0*422QWT HIKCIOH •• BENI CHEW- '77, Corvette, 908-560-7185 190E 83k, gaa engine, 350 auto, needs palnl A CAQaUAC- 'Si Seville, aw. cond. >TSO0. interior work. M20O/BO. HnAop, 128k ml., good 908-899-191S 908-985-8043 auo running cond., MOO/BO, BM- MINCEDIS M BENZ OELORAN 8t- 2 dr. MM** Parts, Model 5«0SEL, 84k. Stainieas atatl, garage CHtW M CAUAAO- clack on black, Aaklng kept, 42k mi, tingle tHOO OBO, Mint condi- •25,000. 908-832-7337 turbo. 120.000 obo. tion, auto. *c. MB-SBM. 93 COUOAH 609-75B-7191, * HAPPY NEW YEAR* cm iim spin. •Utt MUII Sell, lulty load- ••FREE REMOVALS* CtMVBLCR M ITM AV> ed, like new. M0O0./BO. •070 Of Any Junk Car •NUB 1 owner, MKrni 908-873-0948 24 Hr Towing Service HAM A DUU LltH Int, fully equipped • 906-754-SM3 • •1 excelUnt cond. (4700 POMTtAC M FONMUtA beeper 908419-1944 3M-304B Bam-Spm 9W Red w/ gray int, T- n Top», 89k. orig « CHEVY M-COMV. VAN- AACON AUTO a Truck CORVITTI •• CON- •S9M/BO H0-39S3 Loaded w/tv, vcr, pw. pd, buyers. Top It paid. VINTItll- tnidnlghl wood int. SOOO mltea Sama day caih. blue ml blaek. aoh. Aek- •OMTIAC- WMOLE 'N. •19,500. 8»»-9098 526-2488 •leY- Mr. hatchback, Ing 11I.SO0 •337337 tutry loadad, alarm, eic. l, auto, ae, body A Int. cond. garaged. S2M0. OOOOE M aRAMO CAR- Caw |»M) 851-0282 AVAN tl vs. auto, am/ ABSOLUTE AUTO •lorad, new eng. carb. fm cait, B2k, 15500. Cash For Your Car battery ft breast. 82.000. SATURN M fU man 90S-S60-3S14 Mtt SSO A Up *«»» Ww ntflo.»J49MJ Sap, ae, pi, pt, pw, pi, PLYMOUTH M TUH- ttlt. ABS, endee, eporta DOfiQB SS'IIO- Con- Junk or Running ttMO- Mr hieM)»O. POND KV UMCOLM - 4 wnla, am/tm w/eq. blue/ verilon Van. VS. loaded, FREE Pickup-Local Area 40*. Baa, M, b*dy A Int. dr. S.O angina, Tlfc, beau- black, vary clean, Mk. itiil under warranty 80k -J «Wt* I1k, 8700. Mful eilver color, tot* ot Aak 17200. 707-117* $B,5O0. or B/0 755-9080. eitraa, MklnQ MsOO. caii before 2 pm. Oarage •UBAHU •§' WAOON FOHD S>* AEROSTAR Kaatt W- 777-J1B1 Oil*- Auto, a/c, aunrt, KL- 38k, pi, aba, cnjlee, tm, anVtm/caae aN cruiie. tilt wh. ac, r/def, •uo AaVerffu In Ma CrattMttfr KMoanpo optlona, aic. cond. $11,000. or b/0 019-7261 Crown vtc l«, 10ak. wall •ftM. caN M944M QMC- 89 Safrl. 82K ml. malnt. Runi good 12300. fully loaded, runt anc. •0*VMi4M TOYOTA trtUMU Aaklng •6B00. 322-8623 REMANUFACTUREO • apd. Nn. Int. led. many ENOINB8 SOiO 4 MACHINF •rMContui- new pane, tama rt, i3Ofc INSTALLED 4 cyl. I apO t*d, p«. pb, b/o mm 3H81M. mag. IB mo/unMmrted mllee •c. sm/lm/caa. good U443M. Parti A Labor Warranty d. aaMng |790Q. or TOYOTA m tUMU Sil- •COBNOMW L- B «*»0t0» ver. Targe roof, loadad. " " "118 !._ »mo. Mi, crulM, UfJO- car iphona, enow iirei, .lW Showoom On aulo. • c«t. ip IB^BTT 8JBg^narWt CHIVY 84' S40 BLAZ- fjfifcftt. •* pw. iO.Ca»lt ^ B 771 hwy im. ai a»l»0»-231-1491 fpj- 4x4. 2dr, v«, 4tp. The Efrst Const MAIBA BT* •! M900AO. (0M13-1M4 TOYOTA W CtUCA- pi/pb. ac, am/fm, 79K. TUIIBO- I tad. ae. Auto, ec, 110k, runa clean/well malni. 85500 eunrl, anVwn/»M.aM awr, great. M0C0. or b/o Will take b/o. 7893475 t47k, rum •iceiient, MMOS-BMI UMO/BO •OHO •• PICK UP wTnw7» TRUCK F1M manual w/ AUTO BUYERS VOLVO~'»3. 240 Claaalc overdr, 6cyl, pa, pb. 98k, We buy latf model Wagon. Burgundy w/Tan AtkS22M>/. 707-1178. trucks, can, American * int. MR ml., e»c»l. cond. hit. NOND* tl ACCOMO- QMC- 87 K-Jlmmy 4X4, Foreign, low or high mHe- MM. 81MQ 8»7 •18,500. 781-1M8. evaa. age. we pay off loam, 4dr, AC, anvtmflape, low Sterra Claaalc, Exc. leaaea overnlahr^ MSHCURV M wMiagi, auto Irene, PS, Cond, orlg. owner, 1 •AOS-fn-fJSQS ia9^BSa^bBte LA B^afBa^ •aaullful condition. 18800/BO. 561-8233 tS17 itO.tOO (XW) 548-W3 MNHWMMfl •.^h^A rf^j.- -LBL W Aft A HULTI VOLUME JQffl wfwt at ACCORO- NEW CAR t*,4M/bo LM, auto, ae, aN pwr. 1 Dealer pays hlghett OIBB- '•?, Cwtitaa ownar, tag. malnt. IMk, aakmaj t»no. M8-AQ12 NASH IB- 8 cyl, model price* in Stale Ctana, AC, *N M1N. 320. 4?k milea. older rea- Deeperate Need to MMtMTT «aya« : SM - « CMc IX, 4 tofatlon Call after 4am. FORD B*'»1 HXLT neitock Lota rHH>). a>. t IM AC. AM/*M 5 ipd, ac, am/fm/caaa. a Our export Division •OHTUC M MAHD Caaa Pwr K*lnd. a ns-Mts 2 . fee 76k 1 yr. 24k t08-m-fB00 Anytime Mil- Ml, »f, 1ltk. le«ka, (IK ml., SUM. PONTIAC M'TSMPEST Ml warr. t750O. K»-24*-7831 JI8— Cuilom Convert- SB HIP CARS PROM 19 9 6 B M W MOM. All aowtr. W§- ible. Mual aell (3000 or 908-988-4598 SITS- Porachea, Cadii- - M Accord m, baal offer. 366-3»19 FOND B 188) 1880-taca, Chevys, BMW'i, f *, auto, loaded, 23*. Cargo Van, while 351 Corvettei Al»o Jaap*. 4 under warranty. Mull auto Od.pipd air, 88KWD'i. Vour area. Ton free . *eyl, wnrl, AaVarMa m me cniMMi 1-800-8988778 Eat. A- par, aaao H AMna »ia«0«/BO. mi, »74B8 813tjor eurrant Mattngt ia • " T4»g 271-1818 or 3*t>7880 impp. w L«aa« For

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•Prices include all K««|S to be paid by a consw™, ewept Itccimini reg, am) Innes tree 2 month/2,000 rnlle wwrBnly mnilahta with thi* wi at nm» of puichnm on nil uwl whn;|i«i undet 6 motiem yaws n( I^P with unr>( HXUHM niiio<» AH oif«rs ^ay«*Bmt«d credit offer; diwr m 9 Not (Mpmuibis lor typo? Union County N.J. economy faces uncertain future Optimists outnumber pessimists, but margin is quickly narrowing :"ITie bloom is off the rose. The down followed a year of stunning renewed optimism that resonated growth that was the best in a de- tfirough the New Jersey Business cade for the U.S. economy. As the 4 Industry Association's Business state and national economies have Quttook Survey last year has sub- slowed, so have the sales and prof- sided. its — as well as the expectations — In September 1994, the optimists of New Jersey's business com- outnumbered the pessimists by a munity. considerable margin, with 78 per- cent of survey respondents saying Outlook the state economy wai expanding Business confidence in the New or ONQvering. In September 1995, Jersey and national economies has any 57 percent of respondents said fallen from the high levels reached last year, according to results of the state economy is expanding or the New Jersey Business & Indus- recovering. , try's 1996 Business Outlook Sur- This leu optimistic outlook pre- vey. sumably can be traced to the eco- nomic slowdown that unfolded in Last year, 78 percent of survey respondents said the New Jersey the first half of 1995. The slow economy was recovering from re- cession or expanding and 22 per- cent said it was in a recession or slipping into one. How this In this year's survey, 57 percent said the state economy is recover- ing or expanding, a decline of 21 survey was percentage points from the 1995 survey. The proportion of pes- simists, meanwhile, has doubled. conducted This year, 43 percent said the econ- On Sept. 18, 1995, the New omy is recession-minded. Jersey Business & Industry The shifting views of NJBIA's Association mailed the 37th member companies are consistent Annual Business Outlook with — and undoubtedly influ- Survey to its more than enced by — changes in the actual 13,900 members. The results performance of the national econo- A.UOUBTO F. MENEZES/FORKS NEWSPAPERS of the survey were based on my from 19M to 1999. T*w lftM pr»esj»rt» tor 1M6 at Unttod National •ank'e new headquarter* In Brldgwater ara Executive Vice the lint 1,865 returns. survey was conducted during a PfMM#flt WAffarran n ft. Qarlelt, Chairman and Chief Executlva Officer Thomas C. Gregor, and Senior Vice President John J. Cannon. As the nation's largest year marked by the best economic State-level employer associa- growth in a decade, with gross do- tion, NJBlA represents virtu- mestic product (GDF) expanding percent who expected im- provides more evidence that while conditions shows that the pace of would Iny off workers in 1995. Ac- ally every industry in every by 4.1 percent. provement in the first half of 1995. an economic slowdown is anti- hiring slowed a bit in 1995. cording U> the current survey; how- region of the state. As a In contrast, the 1995 survey was Forty-four percent expect condi- cipated, it is not expected to be im Twenty-five ijercent of eonmanies ever, 19 iM'reent actually nidde lay- group, the respondents close- conducted following a period of tions to stay the same, up from 36 epic event, but a moderation of ex said they hiitxl atlditional workers offs. ly mirror the association's markedly slower growth. The na- percent last year; and 25 percent Isting conditions. in I9H5, duwn I peixi'iitiige point membership profile in terms Fifty-four percent expt"int; and 11) penvut HusineNS Outlook Survey hold no cation. They thus shoukl pro- said they laitl ol'f workers, up'J. JM T sin prises. 'Hie economic slowdown 1993 and early 1998 are expected to ing to this year's survey expect any rise in 199!>; and 42 percent extx-cl r vide a representative picture be better, most economic fore- dramatic change in the state of the their profits to Increase in 1U1M5, centagr [xiints. Unit look bold in !!>S).>, following a of the views of our member- casters see next year's growth to be national economy, the New Jersey down from 45 iiercent la.st year. These results are consistent with banner year of economic growth in ship at large. about 2.5 percent. economy or their own industries. Eighteen percent expect sales to lalxir market data ciilleetcd by Hie I!J!»4, is i-efleclt.il in the diminished The results are especially While business optimism clearly The vast minority anticipating fiill in 1908, ui> from 15 percent lust N.J. Depiiitmeiit of IJIIM>|', wliirh cx|K'nsof'Uie business com- meaningful lx?cause they rep- has dimmed in the current survey, "better" or "worse" conditions ex- year; and 28 |)er«>nt exjiet't profits shows I hat jol>i;r«»vvUi slowed in munity- 'Iiit? outlook has grown resent the opinions of busi- the optimists still outnumber the to fall, up from 23 percent. I!•!)!>. 1'iivaie-industry ixtyrolls en- less optimistic lor the Ntiite utiil na- pect those changes to be moderate. joyed a net {{aid of 3,700 jol»i a ness executives who make |x?ssimists by a good margin in The percentage expecting eco- Although 11)0(1 i.s exptM-U-d to tional c< niIIJIIues an well as for the the front-tine decisions about month in the first nine months of salt's, profits and employment most of the survey measures. nomic conditions overall to remain take some of the shim> off mi If >M r purchasing, hiring, expansion IxKiking ahead to the first six mid profits, the outlook of survey l!l!l. ), a rate of growth 40 pi'icent plans of Individual corn|«inieM. Hut and investment that deter- about the same has reached the slower than in 1991, when pay rails months of 1990,32 percent of busi- highest level in seven years. respondents is still Ix'tter than for the outlook, while anticipating mine future economic actlv- nesses surveyed expect economic any of the preceding seven veins i;rcw by li.llll) jobn [HT month in slu^nish economif growth, ,i',t mi; to a "noil landing" that inent in the yetir nhead hits havr- d< i -lined by .'IDD.OIMt ji,)>; -incf 1 will |M'imil a :>lmv econornk' expan- KlipjH'd. Hut the ulwrtifi of any 107!) a div.titdiini; '10 |H-ncnt lus'i •;inii with lillle tbit'Jit ul itiliatinn. tlnitmitie fullulf in exix-ctiitions in )!> yi'ar;! conlimied In IK-MUM sjx'uks of continiieil slow expmi llinrr in I•»;»:> In Ihr fust nine While juiviite .sector employment aioti of businesH payrollK. month:! of \W)U, man.il.ii lurej , I'.rew in New.Ifcuy 11)1(5, and [H Twt'tity-llVf1 peirenl i»x|K'ct (o in thinneil their payroll.'; by U».IK«) «>x|N'cte«| to j'.niw slowly in the erea.Mt? employment in 11)1)11, down job!!, lit IHI'.MU! ovenill Inrti.ry em ahead, I be (ontiniUHi (lerline of IVoni 2ft jMTcent In.nt year Sixty M* [ilnymeitt to undet !)!)(),11(10 |nbu I'nr riiiiMiif;iriiii mj; paymllH in thin IM'rcent j-xpect U> ktN'p employ the 111 ;t time r.incc the HCIOi '.Inlc icinaiiiH a HeriotiN problem. nient Ntiiljlo, up Itiini f!cn rut l(*";u!('i ni IJIIM yi'iuS Hinvey al!;o The icasoiiM for the decline are Nine [M'lt'ent ex|»ei1 to KIHink Ihe li>il|( ;il<- that *• 1111>Ir>>• fr*(• 11( c'lndi ninny, iin IUHIIIK the coutlnuetl .ii/.e of their work Tone in I1MKI, tloii'i wcie wi-iiNei in l!l!(5lbnii ';lnll o( |«i|iiilntion and employ barely chanKed ftimi !l p<'iicii( in I'lTiplnyi'iM bad ji• 11ii i|>i11• •'.! 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KANtlAI 1 Mil I rtl/n ifHll" r. WWAII m tl r Businesses welcome on Internet Michael J. Motto, of Michael J, Motto Advertising In New Provldenco, belleven buslncases enn 0 ute (he Internal to get their mottnge to customers, For a complete report on how the Internet 1900 1990 1991 189? 1993 1994 1996 1990 (ProjtcH^ la changing how bu»lnots la conducted, tee intlde Agenda. Employment Is expe>ct*rf in Nr

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v- -y «•• February 21-23,199$ 2U 'J --• AgenqaTfo , • • • • • • • -—•—= 'Blues' health care innovation working pharmacy. Reaching out to meet ordinating all health care services liam Song, ah internal medicine the medical team offers consistent By Etl£H M. mJCCTTA from health insurer to health care the needs of the community, the provider. under one roof. A time saving con- specialist Joining the team this quality care in a comfortable, mod- THE CHRONICLE ' In its first year alone, the Cran- venience, the single stop process past September, Dr. Song is a ern facility. center provides a continuing series Hie Blue Cross Blue Shield ford facility welcomed more than also allows each Personal Care former Cranford resident, and Receiving "overwhelming posi- of health education programs, and Health Center at Crenford recently 3,000 local patients'and recorded Physician to accurately monitor pa- graduate of Westileld High School. tive feedback," Center Director staffs a professional Health Edu- marked its one year anniversary, more than 8,000 visits by those tients' progress. If a specialist is He acquired his medical degree Judy Caruso said, "Patients tell us cator. The educator can guide, and Heralded as the first of 10 sites seeking medical treatment, estab- required, the Personal Physician from the University of Medicine the quality of the visit, the coordi- bolster patients' efforts in weight statewide to open last year, the fa- lishing itself as an integral part of works closely with the specialist to and Dentistry of New Jersey, and nation of the services, and the fol- loss or smoking cessation. Phar- cility led the way into a new era or the Union County community. ensure continuous care. completed his residency at St low up from our doctors and staff macy consultation assures1 patients One-stop primary health care. It Headed by Medical Director Ju- The center's professional staff in- Luke's Roosevelt Hospital Center has been tremendous. We're part- they are properly administering also signaled a major shift Tor Blue dith Zander, MD, the center fo- cludes pediatric specialist. Dr. Rak- in New York. Working together ners with our patients. We strive to prescribed medications, and alerts Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey cuses on personalized attention, co- sha R. Gupta and Dr. Hung S. Wil- with a professional support staff, offer them the individualized at- tention they deserve. Whether they them to any restrictions. need oneon-one, or group support What's coming up on the calen- we're able to meet those needs. dar of events? What You Should Our goal is to create a comfortable Know About Cholesterol is next on environment for every family the educational line up. Scheduled member." for 7 p.m.-8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22, In line with the center's weUness and 10 am.-ll ajn. Thursday, Feb. maintenance program, preventive 29, the free seminar will welcome screening for hearing, vision, and guest speaker Ms. Martha lisa De- cancer is available. The expansive navea from Overlook Hospital. The facility also houses, x-ray and labo- facility has also earmarked 10 am.- ratory facilities, mental health ser- vices, nutrition counseling, fully 2 p.m. Saturday, March 9 as the automated patient records, and a official anniversary celebration..; ,

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_ AUGUSTO F. MENE2ES/fOHKS NEWSWFRS Gupta entertains Christopher Brown of Clark. Christopher's mom, J—netle, holding Adrians), looks on. • Thanks to deregulation, businesses can now choose their own natural gas supplier So, by shopping smart, you 'SID' strives for a successful Now ttratyo u can save a considerable amount of money And shopping smart is as km It, simple as calling NGS. rejuvenation of Union Center Itof n how The NGS difference. , The decline of a community's cancies. Existing promotion! will District, look forward to the chal- Were H full-service natural gas supplier with buying power and a reputation central business district can have a be expanded, and new ideas are lenges of 1906 with optimism as we devastating effect on property val- toastltl for delivering. We also have supplier being researched, with two goals in adapt to the needs of our central ues, and an even more drastic ef- mind: the continuing revitaUzation affiliations that provide exceptional fect on community pride. For over of the our centra) business district, business district, and, more impor- strength and reliability a decade, a decaying Union Center and the continuing restoration of tantly, io the needs of the people of has sapped the spirit of Union resi- community pride. Union. We welcome the challenge, The NGS guarantee. dents. Many of us "remembered We, the Special improvement and we will prevail. When we My we'll save your company when" the Center was a source of a I / Count, m Window*, money on its natural gas service, we bustling retail trade, and a gather- do more than say it, we guarantee ing place for friends to meet, shop Databaic, Giapltici and non it in writing Call for a free, and share life experiences. h OWN no-obligation cost compar The Union Center Special Im- Piy and evening dam* ison that outlines your provement District's plan io nature I • Irtfoductmy tkiu AaVtnnd counn companys potential savings* both property vaJuos and local YOU! pride took, a major step fnrwnrtl /Saaldann am amyuto pn *aiml during 1995. The almost complete! / Utci ificnrjy lr«mnf m«nua(l streetscspe of Stuyvesant Avronut* For your free coit companion, call has transformed the Center into n / Competitive Pricing modem marketplace. The brick Y«tr / On »ile traintrtf availaU* 1-800-NGS-4070 pavers, decorntivc lampposts, trws Earn monay Io buy your drsama. Caraar TAVERN opporlumty with on* of country/* telaat I / AH caunn a^rrr^dfar COHNMO ) (t-«00-*47-4070l and benches arc substantial im growing l»(»conimuiiK;«*lon» Co No rtaya« Turn-Key ofMretktn. 2 re provements designed to attract raquuert. only molivalionr Futl or pad lima epts. in MjMktf, Vfosjo C S P«W<«J £<***», ((Pt)c«il both customers and new retail/Her Call Richard Smith vice businesses. 201 243-0679 The first yc?or of the Special Im 908* 364*8482 provement District's "facade pm •UtINItt CONNICTION OLD MIDGE •C Ed Natural Gas < Services gram" produced nine new store- Specializing in the sale 1,100 ft. mi. Nlajk Timttk. An tKM Company fronts. Private investment of near- Ill fcaalth )BKM alt. 33 South Av*. W»st, ly $2 million, combined with only ol small businesses Call for further details Cranford, NJ 0701 • ".•JO Route 10120b. Bedminster Hi 0792 I $25,000 in matching federal grants. Weber Realty Realtor* brought visual improvements to NI-27MM6 or 201-EDUCATE 908-MSHOOOO ttw, Center, stabilizing commercial LoceMont in CHHon, CrWi^Qftf, property values nncl pumping tip V mmMimM Ptineton wvingt ar* ujbtect to,the lwrnyeople liockitl to the MEDltAL ilLLINd •Center to enjoy the many K|*vinl .•ventn. Heritage I)«y, the Street UN III \ 11/ ChMdren* Comedy 'Show Bit* 'Fair, Cruisers Night and the hi« Qreedng card* No competition. jwinner of the year, the Italian Invest In A Timeless No Sailing B« Your Own BOH. •Frait of St. MichuH's, restored the ACC SOLUTIONt, INC. tiOOO/wk poaalbt* 6 hra/wfc .Center as the "meeting place" or 1-tOO-i 19-470* $4(K» r«qd • 201-761-«M« (24 hra) itiie community. A more attractive fphysiclal ap|>eiiranc|HI»V Nitliivaainwnl _ rrnmt-r . ' Th» physical Improvement?* til I **y loii|«r*tK lit, "the Outer tm'n the Davldson* MotorClothes*. •«*M fcautat • Mm* Tarritartat. 'Btory, Uirinthiitn HHKH. the Hmnn Choose from hundreds of jack- ^Center .U'lirtn Outlet, HHiiitmit<\ J«4n Inn <• tn Kwli jAtnttZlllI! lleiiMM, Union (Vnt«>r CaMtOO ets, vests, chaps, casual vllfltfel urn! t)iY Hhum'ii ntoat !ann>u« (tiiutinal I mi -CJnnlellH, niul JUvutlty I'lMitie Vi I IHKI Mwtmiraiil n iir>w w»Jin| • lnnHwl nwnhai clothes, and riding accessories. nl ItwM hlw>* in Ihf *M« nl H J OVt CHILNIN » COMIDY? tUinclfli MMMII>IIHIUH1 QPItAT OKOUND NMKNo (.on(M«trtkiiI f'nttnai toi yNoo 9»lllnu hunlriwww, ttirlixliti^ the < >i\ir wtoom OPPOIITMMITV I fIriva*) • or 30K article. Stop by our genuine nlture Warehmme IUHI JVIIWIUV'M (nit (>M viiiiiiit • Boots • Watches McC'rory'rt, mid m mrnmily wink Ing with n niiOiir Mliith't In nil ihiiM ti ml thru-11'i iiiitrn i A uttlnfilt M \ * If ittlfltf. 'Ilirie It much to Im done NOMWAIK.I I Ijwwlen of neglect cnnntit \n< over HAI kl-'N-SAt K. N,| Mil I.'I'OWN.NJ !OHMIN«;)ON. I 1 1 MUMIN«ilON.N,| ( Hr'WS N,| Vtom In n few yrmti 'I1u< 'IWtmhtp 4il OIK >Slf'H,NJ MKHIOKN.I NAHIII UIM, l*\ «htl tin? Mjwi-tnl Iiii|in.vfuui!il I tin Wll I «)W(;M()VK, HARLEY-DAVIDSON SUPER STORE Irlet'fl llojtnl or TniM^-q wtll rott ftr I «if(i#n> arr ( timing Suon tmuo the lottg mid tmttimiq wtith of MM 1 II II AIM' It I). N,|; SI HA 11 OHO, t I. HHIIM.I I'OH 1,(1 new ret nil HIKI nervier 9O8-985-7546 tn fill llm existing vn itni|'i) lit'inivr * «H]t|iiii1 Ni> linking rn)H'itim c ii>a|i(|ifil MINI M)H IK.I S<24.<7> 211 Woodbrldg* Ave. • Highland Park, NJ 08904 »Hit ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS •' OPEN 7 DAYS PSbruary 21-23,1996 3U

Granford Chamber focuses The Model Railroad Shop HO & N Gauge and LGB & Lionel on improved skills, business Serving the Hobbyist since 1933 ,, 1996 Cranford Chamber of The annual Spring Fest, usually C&nmerce agenda is a busy one, held in May, will move to Satur- according to Chamber President day, June 8. Aptly renamed the KfcrtFetschow. 125th Fest to commemmorate this :' *The year kicked off with a Janu- historic event, the festival promises Railroad Books & Photos ary Board Retreat facilitated by Dr. to be bigger and better than ever. Complete Line of Trains and Accessories, Repair Service • Fire Apparatus Models • Modeling Supplies Cynthia Singer, a professor at The commemmorative holiday or- HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sut. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Union County College. The pri-nament will also be introduced at Wed. &Fri. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. :mary focus for 1996 is to create an this time. In early June, the circus Comer Vail Ave. and New Market Rd., Piscataway .Industrial Park Committee. Com- rolls into town. June brings the ip&sed of key businesses and key chamber "back to the classroom," Special Orders Accepted 968-5696 business leaders, their purpose will as they award three $500 scholar- ije to open the lines of communica- ships to graduating seniors. tion with the industrial park, and A seminar is anticipated for the I*********************************************** other major industrial facilities in July, August summer months. Ac- . ttie Cranford area. tivity for September concentrates "After an April 28 seminar, the on Pride in Cranford Awards, while pice quickens for chamber menv Oct 13 brings the crowds out for *errs, their roundup of activities the popular Italian Festival. A '50s highlighted by the township's show is also anticipated for the 125th anniversary. The May agen- month. da includes a free health fair and A November seminar is followed Project Able. Drawing from sugges- at the end of the month by the tions from Cranford High School annual Tree lighting. The year students, the project brings promi- closes with the presentation of the nent members of specific indus- Business Customer Service We live in • time of high alreas. Today's pressure* affect tries into the school, offering an Awards, and the annual holiday Ihe body - robbing i» of vibrant health A energy. party. overview of their business activi- We suggest a Minns!, staple MOINIION... ties. — Ellen Felketta There » a nutrient-rich SUPER FOOD, 100% natural, 100% organic, that may provide the ingredient* which our modern Dean Witter scopes dieU are usually lacking With the addition of ihis SUPER FOOD to a diet, eonimonly reported benefits includet a reduction in strew, incwawul energy, • strengthened immune lyrtrm, imuruvt-H startling financial mental clarity, A many others. Call for a FREE tape and friendly information: growth in health biz 800-927-2527 xl232 • 24 Hour Message or 908-815-1124 Kurt Pttechow, Cranford Chamber of Comowrc* Health care in the United States managed eare providers. These in- has grown from a $13 billion in- clude companies engaged in medi- dustry in I960 to a nearly $1 tril- cal network development and man- lion business today. It now repre- agement and focusing on offering a Hansel's Carpet sents about 14 percent of the U.S. comprehensive array of health ser- grots national product Several fac- vices through integrated facilities specializes in quality tors have contributed to the dra- in specific local markets. Shopping for floor covering can matic increase in health care ex- According to the U.S. census bu- penditures, including: the aging of be confusing. One store hat simpli- reau, people ages 85 or older are fied the process. the population; increased use ofthe fastest growing segment of the high-technology treatments and population. The number of people Hansel's Carpets is family owned tests; the rising cost of malpractice and operated. They feature low ev- in that group is projected to rise Neighborhoods art defined in terms of insurance; and inflation in oper- from 3 million currently to more eryday no-haggle prices on batter ating costs for hospitals and physi- than 9 million by 2030, and to dou- quality floor coverings. cians that has outstripped general ble again, to IB million by 2050. By Inflation. All carpeting is installed over tha 2040, people ages 65 or older will finest quality padding manufac- *JHE EMERGING MEGATREND exceed the number of people tured in the United States and people and service* you can depend on. •-•Historically, traditional indem- younger than 17. dearly, health their own private installers par- insurance was the principal care will play a major role in the T method for employers and indi- future of America. form beautiful custom installations. Hansel's Carpets has baan in vktuala toprovid e for->iasjth tssr if you would like more infor- For health services throughout a costs. HowNsf* lit raqptpMMlMMPfMUfeon, please write care of Forbes tnuineas sinoa IMS. HanaaL 1MI continuing Inrrsfcis ifUVfffth care Newspapers P.O. Box 620. Cran- and Manny take great pride thatll --Otto, a nw nxgatrtiid la emerg- ford, N.J. 07016. percent of business is from cus- £jf(*. The traditional indemnity "fee- Information and data in this re- tomer referral. '* fbr-setvke" insurance structure is took to Rahway Hotpitat/or wtltnc* port were obtained from sources Carpet and linoleum shoppers rapidly being replaced by network- considered nWiable. Their accuracy based health care providers. owe it to themselves and their wal- or completeness is not guaranteed lets to check out the great service, *t*i In ever-Increasing numbers, cor- and the giving ef the same u not to porate America is turning to net- large selection, friendly no- be deemed a solicitation on Dean and neighborly concern. work-based health insurers — such Witter1* part with respect to thepressure atmosphere, and gnat as Health Maintenance Organiza- purchase or sate of securities or prices at Hansel's Carpets, located tions (HMOs) and Preferred Pro- at 501-503 Central Av«., WestflekL vider Organizations (PPOs) — tocommodities. aid in controlling rising health in- surance expenses. HMO and PPO luct* differ from traditional fee- RAHWAY HOSPITAL service coverage in that they 865 Slow StrrH • Hahway. Nj • Ml SIZE COMPACIORS AVMJQLE manage networks of providers that ROLL OF' • FRONT LOAD • MMUMO >UClNSiOBYNJO£P.E agree to accept plun members at a • 1 -40 CUWC VAftM CUIIIAIHWI discounted rate, In exchange for «n • OVEft SO YEARS f XP£tt£WC£ Increased volume of pntlents. SitMNQ CINTfW. NJ a SUfifKXJNOtNQ AHtAS INVESTING FOR T1IK TRKN11 Only those companies that are (800) 341-DUMP (30671 capable of tulupttng to the current environment are likely to survive this health core evolution. Several mi\)or sectors to be nwnre of ore: 1. Health Maintenance Organl- Simplify your life . xatkma. Successful HMOs will be those fenturing dominant rnurket 1 position, tight control over mtxlicnl The all-ciu.'(>tnpavitri|i expertise rt* reul estate InvcHtinrnt trusU (UKITN); iwtain iiltenmU* «lt«« ciirp provident (such ns rra|iirtt Comi«unictations, Inc. 193 William St. • P.O. Box B367 • Rtd Sink, N.J. 07701 )rTip«n 3. l^ompMiileN with *lrntf«lr» Mlohasl D«Nofa. V P (908) FAX (flOt) S76-t7<3 In work with IIMOn/ 4U Agenda 96 February 21-23,1996 Garwood chamber enters second year strongly I *„„. ....u.^™ :.„ all to come together to discuss is- Accessories and Gifts for the Home, Office and Garden. One ! lues and concerns," he said. piece can provide a dramatic \-t Mr. DeVenuto said he was decorative accent. grieased with the results, both with *$ie 100-plus members accrued and {he chamber's efforts. 33 West Main St. \ Of the chamber's accomplish- Sotnerville, YJ, (nenta, Mr. DeVenuto was espe- (908)218-0505 I cially pleased with the involvement fn the tree lighting ceremony. * "Businesses really came together i.Jbr a community project," he said. fMher accomplishments include in- fotvement in the school craft fair, a MAIL BOXES ETC* newsletter and a contribu- MEUSSA KLAVEfVFOftKS NEWSPAPERS 215 NORTH AVE. W. • WESTFIELD te the celebrations committee. Sam Mikhail of Prtatlge Auto led the Oarwood Chanter of Commerce In Us f Irat yaar. Dr. Robtrt Mon.-Fri. 9AM-7PM • Sat. 9AM-4PM has been talk of donating Wise tucceede Mr. Mikhail tola yaar. to the First Aid Squad and • Mailbox Service with Street G Copies Made On PrtaMsc* chamber might also consider coup attributed to Bill Nlerstedt spot* fay businesses will generate a meetings. Address, 24-Hr. Access the little League, Mr. D rax Sending aa«l Receiving fVenuto added. and Mike Walski, will be of special "stop and shop" clientele, with the "It's really difficult to get people interest to the chamber, Mr. DeVe- state Department of Transportation to rally behind" an organization, he D CroMBd/lnd Day/ * An additional morning and Next Day Air Shipping QCustom Packaging Service Evening train stop for Garwood, a nuto suid. The provision of parking providing publicity and mainte- sakt "In numbers we count," he nance. explained, adding that outside sup- The chamber's first president, port cannot be expected without D UPS Anlhorizetf Shipping Outlet • Shipping Supplies Sam Mikhail of Prestige Auto active and plentiful membership. jRunnells opens new Body, reported that the chamber He remains optimistic about in- §uu ato#'Snslfcsi# Men Fin If'• taVsiay vel has be- physical and psychosocial needs. some the bridge to continued ITHMI- '!!»• case mnnager helps coordi- nate iin efficient interdisciplinary cal and restorative cart' in n less Bottom Row (U to H) Edwtn StoneN, Unda Caccavale, Fred J. »suy setting. tfiiruprocess that includes patient ChamMNn Jr. (PnaMsnt), Jo Dobyns, David S. MacdonaM Top Horn Because todny's heulth cure sys- itnd I'iiinily e< location and ap- (L to R) MtchMl Orady, Diana CtMuflo, Josaph P. ChamMHn (V P). tem has fawn siKnifiinntly trans propriate tiisfhiirfi** plans. Nors Hara«r, John E. MunoHand (not picturad Peter ChemldUn) • Long Term Car* formed by dort'guhition, itwt con- lr, addition to physicians and tainment mid ttH'hniiloKit'iil ;K1 miiniif;eis, the subiicute interdisci- • Subacut* Cara Vanwrm'rit, a suluiruti' level i'n>)-!,i!u i. 'I'lir I.ut that Uuiiliclls pie Physical, Occupational, Speech & Activities Tharapiaa #p«K'ifloall.v designed Cm- iMin-nK us help you achieve your financial goals. aduns.inn avii'siitncnt tuase and Panoramic view of the Watchung Mountains fcvho have recently mid'en-d n lo:'; Milucute case iniiiiiij'.er have nl 10,311.979 79 CMAniKESM MOMOAN AMI Vk.» Pratkfent the acute level. n»nl f tliiti! Mnd^nijp loam Nol H«,04B.a«S 17 joNAniANi RcnNiinrn A«*»«lnni Tr«a»ur*f For 112 Years Cotlatnal Loan* >.e4e,«M 13 THOMAS (JONNtttY AMI*lmtt Traaaurar ftfrVfrfUV llFTI INt'JI Wf4H 1 Oltim I onuii M.eoo.ooooo txH or11 nj r MH;< H c >N( A»»i#t«ni Saoralary Your Center of tumlttwn Mrnl ri»hn«ii ( i.iirnnU AMI it HN • UMAKrn Jury. Such n loan wtitihl tie ono 17«'ot»«O Which rpqulrrn Security, tnlaratl Aceniad mi lnv«»rmanlt MANAGE RS Olh«r A*««lt 0OtJ*orlfinUld iripnlli'iit enrt' M4«,74»7S the patient con rHurn (<» Safety and Service t tan »?n »m 7? H uAit <;i Aimr PtMtrtanl ( dont or HMinUtl living within thi* nrk«i Fiigirm«ring Co 1 IIWAIII' H l UMMIMll IM nff(Hat) Community 'IIie piouium In nlm> UAIILmil 1 il1. In th« United .Htnlnn Wllh 'IIIIB ( nnMrlM'tl«»fl I'll '•.lilV nil- ini:ll>l<' 'n IIIH oHk:nr«, rnnnnuniR mid «tl«ll wish to \t> thrr^' IIOIIIQ |«T diiy ill" , m|iilrfl nil He I rust find contldnncn Imvp h(>lpi>d mt'ilnln Ihls union coumv snvmess enriH p(mltloi) of itmnylh JIIUI tnyh nnimd williln thn a cnndkialp fin1 snhMrntn iHmltltl lit HilMMflli, llm pnlii'nl bnnktnu Indimtry WII Uikn (nldn in our nrn< :,m nitlp ti» pntll'ipnli' in at rdiiinillrtiniit lo Ilirt |)«opln ol Union (,ininly nn a OfftO« 3V0 North hmatt n\ . t li^wlieih, N.I 642 Chtltnut 81, Union. NJ «0B B«4 noon n i in-,aII< h drty <)!' fiini nnlghliorhoml tinnk with solid vnltips ontl polluled NJ BOB 280 8861 Ufied phynleni. iwriip/illoiml unil/nr 201 North Av*nu*» WPOI, r;r«nfnnt. N,l tinn V7? which (KrujMrvFi our 11? ynitr Irnclltlon of Hnfwly, Bfiourity nnd Ftpft'lMil/ml WJW ii'lo- iimttl It*tn>*lt limimni) CmptiHItiah Ontfld flVi> ypnifl itpu to tt rotn ptotely IIPW ntntp <>r thf> nrl (m-lhty -February 21-23,1996 5U

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908-789-3440 •AnnulCawaci Rtquiml. Fret raonli«nktlpplio 10«trnfrroily Howv Men.Tuti, w»J. r,, • 104. TVi i0-«. S«IU *• 2 yr. roninacl required.

-Chamber dinner guests The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders recently attendee the Mth Annual Union County Chamber of Commerce Dinner Meeting. The freeholdera honored H. Gall Clarke, far left, president and founder of Clarke Engineering Co.; Robert Busch, at left, holding resolution, president of Allstate International, Inc.; and center, holding reaolutlon, Keshl Renjen, vice president of Manufacturing, Cosmair, Inc. For more on the event, see page 6. Synergy offers new benefits for employees CAANFOAD CRANFORD — In today's com- \ petitive employment marketplace, | companies are always seeking new [ and innovative employee benefits GOOPVCftft I U> attract, retain and motivate staff. LVet, with downsizing and budget- eOeSevth ary restrictions, these benefits Hiked to be cost effective and con- (Heading toujord Roselle PorM on South Rvenue) J»flribute to employees' quality of life *K»Jtthout adding to the company's ; bottom line. CAU 900-709-2000 One benefit which companies can add to their roster without add- Nevrt: ; ing expense is credit union spon- sorship. Synergy Federal Credit Set Union offers companies the op- portunity to provide employees JUST TIRIM with a new and exciting benefit • Cwnputariw•nt)n«tun«-u|d 4 whttl Mtgnii i Employees of Synergy's sponsor k tnt companies have a vast array of • Shacks, ilruta k tptlnat • CotnpM* atthautrt tyttam quality financial products and ser- • Qootfyui twltari** vkpr •Milabte to Own. These • Cwnntat* cooHng i txlwtor •yMamt • Elaotrical tytUrrw product* and services range from ftl I^Hen Mrvict free checking and high-yield • Trtil llr« mpmt money market, certificate and IRA * Tin rapiaoamsnt, «ompular balancing a relation accounts to low-interest auto and Dlao a Otum aat ayatam personal loans, credit cards and annM Pav Taw Cav av 4lpM V^iA real estate loans. Clark Nursing and Pleasant surroundings, a llic benefits of credit union ItohabHHatton Center I* a 1 SO tad homey environment and nurturing memU-rship are available to em- physical rahablMaUon and ahHtod staff will ease your mind. You'll Nurilrto facility that off art a know your loved one Is receiving ployees' family members as well. the professional care they really Currently, Synerny Federal Cred- compfahanaiva array of aarvlcaa L verv Inchjding physical, occupational, need- il Union serves 24,000 members •paach and racraattonal tnaraplM Clark Nursing and and is the credit union for compa- aa waH aa complata Madlcal Care. Rehabilitation Center is the tenth facility owned and operated by nies headquartered in New Jersey Compaaaionata, concarnad HBS, and organization that hat mid Tennessee, including Schering special nursing staff, Trtarapists and provided skilled nursing and TIRE Conx>rutioM. Mnylx-lline, Seton attandlng physicians assist and OFF physical rehabilitation services for Hall University, National Utilities sneouraga patlanti to laarn to over 25 years. A member of the per tire on daal with, and batter manage their I Ivy 3 Goodytar Tlw, Investors, Kli/.aU'thtown Water American Health Care Association physical limitations. I Get 1 Fm Goodyear Company, Atlantic Mutual Insur- Seniority (AHCA) and the New Jersey ance Companies iind (lomcust Cn- With the help of Clark* staff, Association of Health Care I an aalact Hrai only Tires blevision you can be sure that your family Facilities (NJHCF) HBA has Ihree I Offer available at Cranford Offer available at Cranford member will progress to their facilities in New Jersey For more Btvsiuso Syiu'i^y is n not-for- fullest potential as they meet the | location only. With coupon. location only. With coupon. profit nminctii) (imperative, cretlit welcomes information about the new center, Cannot be combined. challenges in the psfh to their call (906) 396-7100 I Cannot be combined. union inemlM'ra un: also iiwncm. recovery. | |_xP:-2i?^9A Uxp 5/29/96 'the 1'itMlit union is i-ontrolltxl by a i ^_M M ___ __ volunteer Hoard <>f Dircvtors, find CLARK NURSING A yie company "H pntnury «<>al is to every i f/v fVovide memlx-is with the highest REHABILITATION CENTER COOD/YEAR i|iiality mid laii;i'St v.uiely of fi- 1213 W»»tfi«ld Av«. • Clark, NJ nancial pi-mtuctN and services (90S) 396-7100 fivuilnhle tudiiy. Momrjrt/owruTH resident iM'IU'lit I'llllll tfl«' C'lipitill KllWth Of the tTMlit union l>y rctvivitif; high- er dividend i.ilivi, lower interest rnU"!i <>u loans, find iMtvf.H tn their IUVOUUIK lliioiij'.h sl;>le of the ail Honoring a tradition of scientific excellence Ik-coniinj: it K-ilil union spoiiHtir is n HimplHimplee pifM-eii'i For infor million, mil Ifc-lly Medina lit 272- M Schrrmn IMoti^h, we Inkc pride in the tradition of iitnovulivc ^cicnlilK disrovery thai has helped us play a role in improving the Clark nursing unit health ami well heing oi people throughout the world marks its first year lleie ui home, we have itko eonliihuled to our nalion's scicnti 'HIP Chiil-. N'IIMIIJ; l tUhbl In leadership aiut jjlohal eompeliliveness as well as to the qtiality tuHnn (Vntci tn Hurt, providing |ohs iiml eeonnniii- standard of living eiurenily benelitmg sklltfd nidHfij! < ntitl M'IIH It l'» Iti'-ir Itl (li'pfinlcn! live-i in II"' '• ominuiilty We will houot out tradition ol scientilic excellence by Ntuying tsi !(t!iil)nfrl the |flisihilll*i(ioli tf'ilin Mini tine ilium fundamental commitment to research discovering I Ml,M f |iio(i>::iitiil ntltni! )fl 'Il and developing the novel theiapies that call save lives, Improve JfchiiLilil-tlti'ti .'i-pntlmenl in 'slums! wild li.-c.i-.'.ioo..l>. MIX I bfsiilcil MV H , j,in '.|«'. i:ili/ini> ill ii-l)il m(.,|j,in,. In llu- pirJ Veiif <»p pn.Ditlililrly 7r, Jir-icenl oi resident* III Uu- nlml> piMKDiin hnv»» re Schering-Rough vri1 (I,I,M«I to Hi'-i' pi''"' '" "'' '"• OncOirtildii hirim. MmliNon. NJ ()7y40-l(KK) I he ( link NiiHiitiK find Itehttulli- i CfinlPf pl«ns Ui m»n » 30 tfintirttt wilmtut*1 unite In a 6U February 21-23,1996 IMPOTENCE REVERSIBLE IXCITINO NON SUROICAL Family-owned businesses join •S% SUCCIff KATI •Safe • Easy - Effective • Non Invasive Procedure • Private Appointments With Our Discreet Professional Staff: • We Understand ...... to give customers more quality • Affordable without Insurance • Medicare Approved • Most Insurance MIDICAL DIMCTOft - MATTHIW J. SMISLIt, M.D. For seven family-run disposal companies, turn to, as well as the name they came ttoo they provide a more cost efficient service Ibut VASCULAR CENTERS OF AMtRICA INC formingforming onee unified company not only wawass know and recognize over the yean. But nnoo inn the competitive disposal business ththey j NORTH AVI t JH-, CRANHUHY HO CIUNFORD „ onn -tea « am t*S» (IHUNS.VK K cost efficient, but provided residents, busi- matter what the reason, there is no doubt the would ensure that all customers, whether res- |')OB! dependent Shaklee distributors. 15 years. Pharmaceutical, one of the 129graphic magazine, the Daedalus 3 Morningside Place {nave lectured and given wellness Shaklee Corporation Is a world most profitable pharmaceutical Project, the Voyager expedition Cranford,NJ 07016 EftesentaUons throughout the coun- leader in the field of nutrition and companies in the world, to buikl a and several Mount Everest expedi- (908) 276-3579 JJry on the benefits of exercise, food has participated in clinical studies 79,000-sojuare-foot research facility tions. f jkipplementation and diet. with major Institutions in the Unit- dedicated to the study of prevent* Shaklee products, a line of natu- |t The SUners, wtio were recog- ed States such as Harvard, Yale, uve health care. ral nutritional supplements, water Huzed recently at a Shaklcc Con- University of California Berkeley, Shaklee Corporation has spon- systems, personal care and biode- J-Vention in Vancouver, British Co- Stanford, University of Texas and sored many outstanding expedi- gradable household and garden lombia, as being top achievers, Scripps Institute. tions and endeavors throughout its products are purchased through a The corporation has recently en- 40-year history, including the Ste- C RAPID • J»ve shared the benefits of Shak network of independent distribu- Rn product* and the opportunity tered Into an agreement with Stan- ger expedition, which was recently tors who follow the Shaklee phi- losophy of the "Golden Rule" and "In Harmony wilh Nature." RECOVERIES? for more information, call the {Freeholders show support of Sttners at 278-357* County Chamber at meeting w CDJRA ^ "RESULTS NOT PROMISES SINCE 1970" ' Th*niee UnioUnion CountCounty BoarBoard ooTChtf Cho*- Allstate InternationaInternationall Inc.Inc.,, CranCran-- working tto creatcreate a bettebetter placplace inin •en Freeholders attended the 84th ford; Keshi Renjen, vice president to live and work, said Chuck Find out the three best ways «nnual Union County Chamber of of Manufacturing. Cosmair Inc.. to beat low interest rates. Commertv dinner niceting, held Clark rickart collection systems, inc. is supported solely by its members Recently for ubnut 300 people at The Union County Chamber of (ALL NOW FOR YOUR 575 Milltown Road • PO Box 7242 L'Affaire Restaurant in Mountain Commerce coordinales Hie efforts through dues and rund-raising ac- FRI-li C'ASSKTTI-TAPE North Brunswick, NJ 08902 ilde. of business and professional people tivities. Call 908-709.3273 PHONE: 1-906-247-0300 The frwhokk-rH prewntwl reso- NO COST OR FAX: 1-908-247-1398 lutions U> the thm> Litambcr of Arthur F. Toto. ftw. ____^_ Commerce honorera for tWR I99fl. H. Gall Clarke, preskk-nt and All Your Butintst 'founder of Clarke KnKinrrring Co., Linden; liubi'rt IlutK'h, president of ,J Supply Ntrii

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By twttmtlMj! l ihr .itI .iiiinm.itnlsctvursiir by visiting Conveniently Available in a Single Location SynrrKy'sliranchomir .u no \nnh Avcmir K.IM litCranfnnl. Family Health Center - «i lull soi vu t\ priv.itc, f.unlly pr.u1ite physii i.in's offlep offering pi'rsoii.ili/cil moiiiial sci via*s with llcxihU' liours loin orji.ml/.itldns MU h ,is Si lu'rinyf (Orpunitlon, PtdiatrU Health Center wrvtn^ i l\ihli«(n from birih through luloU'sirnco and EllMbflhtuwmi.is.ind w.iiii i oiii|i,iiiirs,i[!(iS( idttlt.ill tlnlvrniity, providing tnununi/iilionn, pri'vt'iillvf, well t hlhl, ni» k thik! ami follow-up Cfltv. OfflsilKM tnlit iminit .nlv.uit.ixr unky\ Women'* Health Center olk-ring l'Ht«'lrk' ran* wilh ,\ physu l.in or miilwilt> Ftomort Informal ion, i-»ni

ft a IUliH$mil Stuff • Acavsiblc to Public Parking mul Htts M. U»lOb«lh Hotpltol |->mlly Mr*llh Ontrr Hootth C*nl«ra ergy 65 ]eftmtii\ Avrmir I'nlliiirU' Hmlilt < fit* i n* BUM B*d» Now, less than five years later, tation is begun, or continued here roof. During this phase, a patient begins 5 Open To The Public • BuitMt Bowdt the hospital's Chest Pain Center if already begun in the ICU. Here, patients begin with "Phase to maintain their own personal fit- continually beats the national and Admission to St. Elizabeth's Car- 2" of Cardiac Rehab, an individu- ness program. GARWOOD E. HANOVER state average for timely and ap diac Kehab Program is contingent ally designed, comprehensive, ther- For more information on the car- 51B North Avonuo FREE DELIVERY 519 Route 10 f-nsi i propriate administration of the diovascular programs offered at St. Factory Showroom BED FRAMES Wnrt>huuHB/5howroom on a referral from the patient's pri- apeutic and aerobic exercise pro- Behind Hooms Plua i> .drug thrombolysis for those jKit- mary physician. gram consisting of monitored aero- Elizabeth's, cull the Heart Center at (908) 789-0140 BEDDING REMOVAL ents whose emergency diagnosis "Phase 1" of Cardiac Rehab be- bic exercise geared to an indi- 527-5200 or the Health and Rehab <)Pi N MON t«i 'On 'MURS <0 B • SA' M) S SUN[)ft» > , shows that a myocantiul infnrvtion gins in the hospital following a vidual's tolerance level and based Center at 527-5650. fttyack) !• in progrras. heart attack or any cardiac condi- on a stress test. While exercising, a tion which H*|uim dog* moni- patients' heart rate and rhythm nrtf* ITKit to-a numbrr or toring. It include* three parts: edu- continually monitored. "Phase 2' •*•• Including a quick registra- cation, supervised exercise and also provides th» patient with tion process for those coming to support. During the education counseling, educational and nuti i the Emergency Department with tional services to decrease the titk chest pain; state-of-the-art moni- component, via individual and group classes, families learn about factors of cardiac disease and re- e GROW Again. toring equipment to diagnosis a heart attack in progress, medica- the disease, how to modify life- store the patient to optimal health stylos and how to reduce cardiac Family participation is encourage* i tions directly available at the tt Emergency Deportment; and high- risk factors. Once a heart condition "Phase 3 continues with the ly specialized training for chx-tun is stabilized, patients can gain con- same exercise routine, only without and nurses. fidence by gradually increasing telemetry monitoring. Patients do, Loans Up 57% their activity level with supervised however, continue to lie supervised The St. Elizabeth HuspiUil Emer- gency Department is staffed with ACLS (Advance Cardiac Life Sup Deposits Up 57% port) and board-certified physicians as well as Critical Care ACLS Certi- fied Registered Nurws and Certi- Assets Up 55% fied Emergency Department Nurs en. The hospital also provides a Net Income Up 26% cardiologist on call 24 hours a day liils emergency team works close- ly with the area's largest staff of One of Top Five board-certified cardiologists at St. Elizabeth Hospital, as well as with SBA Lenders in NJ the attending physicians from Net profits for business! other specialties, to deliver quality medical care White other banks "Hie Chest Pain Center is » joint • Free Home page space merging and downs! program of the Emergency I>epnrt- • PPP to support Netscape and Mosaic familiar faces are of! ment and the hospital's Heart Vvu • Lease line or dial-up connection ter, an intrrdinriplinnry program insured high rate CD that deals with prevention, diagno- • Local calling in over 400 telephone exchanges satisfaction of FREE sis and treatment of heart clmea.se. • Pricing as low as 99< a day! Combining staU*-of-the-art tinhnol transactions the saving* ogy with a team of highly clinl- N()-C(^S'1 Business Chec itiited, bMni-cvrtUlcd cnnlinl 800-483-1223 the Heart Outer provides http//www wdipsn net • nalesOoclipsn nnl and quick responses that only to educational muteriiilH. « full Pawls an SBA "Preferred Under" scope of prevention hnwl |»<> grams offering WTfrninn^ <l<-•* iiimnrviH* •N«taong • H«in|rtan • can provide when financing 1 terol and HIM.), rnnlim risk jim Coming toon your small business loan. files, blond pn'asurc' iimi rlml»*-t«vi Moniifnwn • IWVHJWB and Information on ncr Fri*fK,t»tovvn • Prlnrwton lifestyle HindinViitioii'i; it 1 Performance and Service.... complete ™n«f» of tliiiuniwtli tvst we jiiHt keep doing bunking the way you want it. 'Because your 'Jlands are important. 'H'c+fwdiili.'r "> 'liirnl, W'uM, 'hm'itrm, '/ Hum1 C' ,slu>tilttfrSnn)ety

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MH ,|»mi'«t S V/vslftvM Avcrmr \V. si lirld Cllnlont 64 Old lllvhw«v 2 (90H) 710-7)00 908-906-9700 908-654-1100 110 IvUIn Sir#«t I vtui>u, 8U February 21-23,1996-f z Matheny — national leader in enabling technology trical currents in the brain or the" While the inability to speak or the residential needs of those in up new worlds for the students in the flrst-12th grades. Then the power mobility and in communica- voluntary control of a muscle, im- move without the aid of a wheel- pulses are sent to simulate gross* chair may have kept most people Adult Services program furthers tion devices. But the process of and instills a sense of self-respect motor movement. Imagine running * from pursuing their dreams, 17- using this technology comfortably a wheelchair forward and backward, year-old Natalia Manning, a stu- and self-expression in Matheny's may take two to three years. The older residents. Provided with the just by looking at an icon or by i f: dent at the Matheny School and time is spent in fine-tuning the blink of the eye or through the Hospital in Peapack, looked upon latest technology and community- equipment and in assisting the stu- twitch of a muscle. Although Ma^. it as a challenge. based experiences, adults are en- dents using it until it becomes al- theny is only experimenting with With the aid of her power wheel- couraged to reach for life goals, most part of their nature. this technology right now, it will b#» chair and her Minspeak Touch continue to learn, and prepare for Today, the highest form of tech- the wave of the future and a il Talker (an electronic communica- community living. stone for all people with Three years ago, Matheny estab- nology known is "alternative bio- tion device that allows her to ver- logical controlling." By using elec- abilities. balize her thoughts and feelings), lished a flourishing community Natalia was able to play the role of residence in Basking Ridge Tor six Sister BertriUe, the flying nun, in members of the Adult Services New Jersey's Very Special Arts Un- program. With an around-the-clock At Sylvan, better grades limited Potential Theater Com- support staff, the young people are pany's production of Big Town. working in the surrounding towns, The chance to perform on stage is taking classes and reaching their arc just the beginning. an opportunity that rarely comes highest level of independence. along for aspiring actors and ac- Soon another community resi- At Sylvan, we pinpoint your tresses with disabilities. dence for six people will be open- child's needs, develop a Christine Russell, a former Ma- ing its doon in Franklin Township. theny student who now resides in Matheny never loses touch with personalized program and a community based group home in the residents who remain fond Basking Ridge, received a national supporters of the facility, partici- deliver it in a positive, fun and award for her outstanding contri- pating in events or special classes. caring environment. Call bution as an employee at the town One of the most popular pro- hall where she lives. Chris does grams that engages nearly all of Sylvan, today, to learn how Matheny's children and adults is data entry and established a data we can help your child. base to take the place of the manu- the Arts Access Program. This pro- Sylvan al system which had been in use. gram is both therapeutic and edu- The technology used by these in- cational, resulting in new methods -earning 494-23OO dividuals is up-to-the-minute, but of accessing art media. For ex- Center* not unheard of in therapy circles. ample, some works are created by Edison What is different, however, is the placing a canvas on the floor and Helping kids be their best.™ way Matheny dispenses the tech- PHOTO COURTESY OF MATHENY using the wheels of the wheelchair nology. Samantha Liberator*, a apaach pathologist at Matheny, works as the brush, a style that has been The Matheny School opened its with studsnt Natalia Manning on an augmentative communica- dubbed "wheelism." Some of the tion device. artists come into intimate contact doon Dec. 1, 1948. It was founded DO YOU HAVE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING? by Walter and Marguerite Ma- with their paint canvas by using theny, parents of a child who was gressive step in reaching his or her for people with disabilities. The ho- their hands, feet and cheeks to born with cerebral palsy. Although highest level of independence. listic approach dispels the notion paint, white others use specially HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, there wen only three students and Matheny strives to optimize the that psychologists work only the adapted brushes designed to ac- an operating budget of $3,000 ob- lives of people with disabilities head, and that physical therapists commodate their physical dis- tained through a G.I. loan, it was through integrated therapeutic ser- have jurisdiction over the arms ability. HIGH BLOOD CHOLESTEROL, the flrmt step of a major commit- vices. At Matheny, it is called "en- and logs. No, at Matheny the And that's the point of the pro- ment to assist young people with abling technology" because it has human being is seen in his or her gram: to enable people with dis- DEPRESSION, ARIHRIIIS, physical disabilities and their fami- been discovered over the past 50 entirety, not dissected. abilities to create art No one has lies. At the time, the school was years that technology works when This brings to mind another im- said art can only be achieved by heralded as a pioneering organiza- accompanied by a holistic ap- portant part of the team. At Ma- people who have full use of their DIABETES, ASTHMA, OR ULCERS? tion, one of only four such facilities proach to the individual. You can't theny, there is a personal care as- arms and legs. This program has IF YES, WE NEED YOU! in the United States. hand a piece of equipment to a sistant (PCA) for each student The dearly shown that art can be cre- Today 87 children and young person — a talking laptop com- PCAs listen to and assist the stu- ated, displayed and lauded by the Doctors+Designers, a patient educatio. adults live at Matheny. There are puter, switching device, or com- dent in accomplishing what the public despite the method em- company, invites you to participate in a, ployed. also 15 day students and 20 special puter interface — without provid- student wants, not deckling for open discussion on the problems of Matheny works hard to remain respite students. The profile of stu- ing the technical and emotional them. In turn, they are rewarded managing your condition. If you would 11 support needed to make* that piece with a career ladder leading to as- at the forefront of technology for dents addresses the most severe to join these small friendly groups and physical and neurological dis- of equipment work for the person sociate degrees, including licensed people with disabilities. Despite the abilities, with many students non- with the disability. A transdisci practical nursing, registered nurs- variety of the devices available in your valued opinion on educational verbal and all wheelchair depen- plinary approach and plenty of ing and physical therapy degrees. the marketplace many are too ab- materials designed for use by you, time and patience are the essential stract for young people with severe dent The disabilities also manifest They have the opportunity to live caM (906)654-4440 themselves in minor seizures and ingredients for accomplishing each nt Matheny very inexpensively and disabilities. This is the cue for Ma in visual impairment. high tech or low tech achievement. to receive tuition reimbursement theny technologists to simplify the equipment, making it accessible M group participants recenv compen$atH>n fvr Upon reaching Matheny, the stu- Matheny's holistic U-oin up- This has been an exceptional "win- their lime and refreshments will be swued. dent! And that a whole new work! pruMch relies on one professional win" program for all. with a single switch if needed. This is opened to them. They find a assisting another from u different And yet, there's still a great deal technology "superhighway" opens team of caring professionals who discipline. For example, if the more Unit forms the mosaic that is understand the frustration and major problem tor a Htuticnt kt mo- emotional nnd social trauma exfie- bility, gnu-rally the physical thera- rienced by each new student who pist will take the lead foc-iising on bt nation of school comes through the doors. They how to incivust' mobility and keep Matheny Li recognized by the also find other people like them- muscle tone. This then lends to the Commission on the Accreditation selves, a building that's totally ac- involvement of an for young people «««« 3-28. HabUi- They begin to experience op- cuixttkonul thrmptat takes the lew I Uition of students with severe portunities, rath** than limitations. and the physical thenipist physical disabilities requires skill, For many, this is a major turning a team memljer. The same creativity and curing, and, to ac- point in their lives. Their self- applies to the sprwh rumpUtih this goal, Mnlheny has esteem soars. In turn, this sup- when it form of augmentative i-oin created two divisions. portive environment plays a great municntion bwumes the foois. The Children Services, approved deal In tcrmn of encuuraging a per- This appriMK'h has proven to be by the New Jersey State Depart- son with disabilities to take the inl the moat efTetHive means of wliiev- ment of Kduttition, specializes in tiative to embark on the next pro- ing higher It-vein of in<|ept'iitleiu-e the education, tlierapy, health and YOl TRANSPORTATION SERVICES LOOK INK; ; Chauffeurs I OR A Limousine Newport Corporate Car 1-800-959-3435 An Executive Charge Company New Jeraay'a only Bodnn A t Imoiutnn Snrvlce dealing •Luxury Sadan • Stretch Lima excUialvaly with corporals chunta on a ennryu Account b •quipped w/2 way radio* and c«llular pKonm • O»ft t,IMMl tut o ot'tvUltiK I In- til <KI'. • A II AN IU III! m< mine Van V tadan / KNl Ht>WA> IHI AIKI'. I'lKSt IN A I • i ( lUlt iHAII Nl'HVlNl. Al I I 'I Nl W |l NM > 1 8OO44M 37M IIM . A UTTLKOLOSER. 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WHVICI |n| Iliuir Mltollll.llintl u| |l|.Illl ll ItH .Illollv. i ill t H(Mi 22' I12.V WWOAfJULAt; BtftCTCHIIMOIIS1NM • I MtMMHR • PMWft ciHJtifoui vNiroMMe mvmm UNITED NATIONAL »t»w»tl • mMtim • MMWIKI • wmt* mm BANK lOMIItm Vkski\ dose towur needs, JtBJIttMIII • I February 21-23,1996 9U Gale & Wentworth poised Do Words Seem Unclear? \\ J ( Contact Your Hearing Instrument Specialist I I i i It may Just be your hearing isn't quite as sensitive as it once was. ; I for a banner year in 1996 Since every hearing loss is unique, it makes sense to have your ignificant leasing and in- three properties had been vacant 1 "The quick success of these tinue to acquire vacant buildings hearing evaluated by your Hearing Instrument Specialist at the vestment activity in I995 s underachievers which the com- properties supports our confidence and reposition them back into the ; t third and fourth quarters pany has brought back to life. that older, well located, functional marketplace," said Mr. Yeager. first sign of a problem. The test will include an analysis of your ; Shas not only boosted the The first turnaround success was assets have a highly viable place in "Our current plans call for adding hearing that will show which speech sounds you can hear and which year-end growth and profitability > ! 1599 Littleton Road, a 102,000- today's market," said Mr. Yeager. more than 550,000 square feet to you cannot. From this test (if indicated > our Hearing Instrument of Gale & Wentworth Inc., it has square-foot Parsippany building "In fact, we are already involved in our inventory just within the first i 1 set the stage for an even more pro- that had been vacant for seven negotiations for additional proper- quarter." Specialist can choose the hearing instrument that is right for your ductive 1996. years. Shortly after its purchase, a ties and expect to announce at He also foresees an early 1996 unique hearing problem. Anjpng the Florham Park-based prospective tenant — New Jersey least three more acquisitions with- growth spurt for G&Ws services firm'f. impressive accomplishments Manufacturers Insurance Company in the next several weeks." business. With a management port- Westfield were*the acquisition of $28 million — decided to buy rather than Jease Corporate relocations and ex- folio that topped 10 million square in new properties as well as the the building. The second ac- pansions like Bell Atlantic Nynex feet in 1995, the company has Hearing Aid completion of 1.3 million square quisition was 250 James Street, a Mobile kept the pace of G&Ws broadened its activities beyond Center feet pf lease and sale transactions 105,000-square-foot building in leasing activity strong throughout managing distressed assets for in- Erich H. Golden, H.I.S. • NJ Lie »727 valued at more than $95 million. Morristown which G&W jointly the year. More than 600,000 square stitutional owners to include more "Tlie market turnaround that purchased with Schenkman/Kush- feet of leases were signed in 1995 facility management assignments 940 South Avc, W. • Wcstdcld • (90H) 233-0939 began in 1994 really gained mo- ner. Within 90 days of contracting at projects either owned or man- from corporations who are now Hours: Tues.-Frl. IO-4:.M>, Sat. 9-12, or by appointment mentum last year, presenting us to buy the property, the partner- aged by the company, bringing its outsourcing those functions that with several great investment op- ship finalized a long-term, full- portfolio overall occupancy level to had traditionally been handled in- portunities," noted Mark Yeager, building lease with Bell Atlantic 96 percent Joining the tenant ros- house. •3 G&Ws Commercial Division presi- Nynex Mobile. ter were firms such as Maersk Inc., "Anticipating the addition of at dent; "With the absence of new G&Ws most recent purchase, AT&T, Atlantic Mutual, Royal In- least 6 million square feet to our Union County Economic construction and a reduced inven- again in partnership with Schen- surance, Dow Chemical, Cabot, management portfolios, we believe, tory; of quality space, we also saw kman/Kushner and an institutional Cabot & Forbes, and Hartford In- over the next few yean, 65 percent Development Corporation an acceleration in leasing activity investor, was 190 River Road, a surance. of our new management business i 1 andtgrowth in our property man- 160,000-square-foot office building "For 1996 we expect leasing ac- will come from corporate out- agement, tenant representation adjacent to the Mall at Short Hills. tivity to remain strong as we con- sourcing," said Mr. Yeager. and; corporate advisory services Renamed the Short Hills Inter- business." change Office Center, it is under- SMALL BUSINESS LOANS T^ree major acquisitions, total- going a $3 million capital improve- Spring Water I ing Ihearly a half-million square ment program and will be ready to feetrrtighlighted G&Ws year. All receive tenants by spring. Houston team secures FREEI sale of Owens-Brockway Fresh from the sale of a 767,000- In 1904. the David T. Houston square-foot facility, David T. Hous- Company was responsible for office ton Jr., president of the David T. and industrial transactions in- Houston Company/Collier* Inter- volving nearly 4,050,000 square national, and his associate vice feet, with an aggregate value of presidents, Michael Markey and more than $126 million. Jonathan Tesser, have Just com- pleted one of the largest industrial | transactions in the triatate area. They sold the 880,000-square-foot Owens-Brockway facility located in Freehold to Pierce-Leahy Business Archives. The buyer was repre- sented by Cushman & WakenekL Recently, Houston, Markey and Tesser, sold the 767,000-square-foot former Johnson & Johnson facility in North Brunswick. The Owens-Brockway facility had been operated as a glass con- tainer manufacturing and distribu- tion facility. Pierce-Leahy will uti- On Ma. 130 near Routs 1 « Turnp*«. lize the facility for warehousing of ModarntWe. tuc.lWnt PorWinB. Rao- business archives. tonabW r«rri w<^< p "As one of the largest Industrial ,3009,700 transactions of the year, this is a continuing trend of companies ex- panding their warehousing and distribution operations in New Jer- sey," Mr. Markey »aid. MIDOIISMH tiOMMTV MIDDLESEX Mr. Tesser said, "We are begin- SOUTH PUMNFIELD ning to see a real shortage in the M.1M tq. Ft PROFESSIONAL OFFICES WartfnmMlt. •M • »1 C«HMg. Hwvy Patm Anxious ownar wW sad or INH Wwptton, su|ij;ly of quality distribution fa- 3 acrM. ouMN Mo>*Q*f*iptnM>n rilities throughout the region. This *— MarHitno 8500 >q. fl .Wdg. on m. 29, should, in turn, begin to drive lease MQS W\parMng for 14 cart. Ml» M •*» •» and sale prices up, as there have DfVeLOPMENT Ixvn very few 'spec' facilities de- New Jersey's best commercial Real Estate 4 • vi>loi*d." •( Mr. Houston added, "With the firm has also been around the longest u(ktcd Involvement as an owner/ AVAILABLE number of Colliers Internationa), PIOIILLI -1,800 Sq. ft for sale currently used as an auto shop. 409 we have a greater opportunity to East 1st Avenue. uTvt' the needs of some of the SPRINGFIELD - 2,500 sq. ft for lease, immediate possession. 1 over- largest corporations nationally, and head door, heavy power. Since 1845, Colliers Houston & Co. has created value globally." RAHWAV • 4,500 sq. ft. for lease, immediate possession. Half office, half in real estate for many of New Jersey's most successful corporations! warehouse Colliers agency KINILWOMTN • 8,000 sq ft for sale or lease, heavy power, 2 drive In doors, Vfr mile to Route 22 and there's only one way you survive that long in any busineift.,, manages lease HILLtlDf - 9,200 iq. ft for sale, 36 HiH»ide Ave., frontage on Rt 22. ...EXCELLENCE. Presently a print shop & stationery distributor. 20 car parking tot. for Metroview ROMLLE PARK 4,000 sq ft 1 large overhead drive in door. Below Nome 8,600 square feet of prime market rental. i-orporate office space Is im- mediately Available for sublease at 577,000 sq.ft. 544,000 w, ft Metroview Corporate Center In Bd DlitrlbutJon Center MANGELS Diatributlon Center tsnn through Coll tern, Houston it I < I A I !<>•{<-> (.HN Co, represented by Associate Vke Jersey City, NJ 1'nmitkmt Stan Kurewell ami Gary South Kearny, NJ Otiulllvan. acqulnd by r)W Class A nfHwe has !**y Powersoft Corp "Thi« la nn excellent facility with In J995, nil th« amtmittaft, kiu-ludlriK Icx-n- Collten Houston (k Co. tlurl of • top corporate mivlron- rtifht/' Mr. Kurzvwll unit!. created vdut for clitntt Mptrovtew CJorptWHtt* CMIUT, in man than 200 whith mrvtm «• corporate hmwl- qmifU»ni fbr J,M llul*»r (V>rp. la n transactions, ihort walk to the Mi»tn»i»r'i Train 180,000 sq.ft. Station am! rm» dour WITKK t*> K*lt Indumrltl Facility i:n of thf UnrdPti 5uiU» I'lirKwiiy 'Ilie Colliers. HountoM C*«VIIUVI* Freehold, NJ ••Mblwl Oint Mptnrvlrw <'

I «i I king. Mr. ktirrwpll mi<\ rtHghi*>rw in ••!'»# Hlr-rttptis, MMInnUf H«tik, l"iu(*»ntl«l, Knglrrinnl, ATM" '">'• Why not put ISO y*an of utp§rl*nct to work for your fimt < >inHp Ciir}) (Vailprs, lfr •IIP oldest HHCI lnr«w», rrwl In N«w Jwwy. with lii. vsy, H« InngiiMi m an it Culllprs Ititprn»Uinwl has nlw* Biv«>t« C.'olllprs, mom H workrwlile nrtwpnw *M. utt* m IM view ppytf) Uirmifh n RflkWi in Noftfi Afrwri- N** J»»*r 070*11 find ui Ml lh« lNTtWif Sil Inttmstlorml «>nrlnentt Mrvlni the «©fw «a ind 100 efflew on »1K contl »FAX,nowi7»t»u February 21-23,1j Rickart agency helps customers get what's duel principles. We keep low collector result is a higher net dollar return Collection Systems handles By CIWUTIHC HEIZ this industry and are willing to "With a wide variety of experi- give what it takes to achieve suc- ence in many industries, Rickart account ratios allowing for quick, for our clients. We follow each ac- your money and your reputdtkfn. IORBES CORRESPONDENT cess. We pledge performance has met the challenge of creating efficient follow up," he added. "Our count closely until it is resolved hardware support systems combine Put our time-tested, A fixture in the central New Je^ which will merit continued confi- new collection programs to fit and each account is handled with innovative technology and support aey business community for 25dence." many different situations," Mr. dignity and consideration within systems to work for you. No for the '90s. Collection procedures years, Rickart Collection Systems "Hundreds of clients are nowToto said. "But we carry the pro- the guidelines of the Fair Debt Col- where you or your accounts am lo- include custom accounting and re- Inc., 579 Milltown Road, North using our years of experience and cess one step further with excep- lection Practices Act While we porting, computerized information cated, the Rickart network wffltpro- Brunswick, has but one objective proven receivable management tional customer service. Each make a concentrated effort to re- systems, automated telephone dial- — to provide its many clients with programs to their advantage," he member of our professional staff is cover the balance in full on all ac- vide you with fully bonded an&ih- well-trained in the art of under- ing, and online credit reporting." the strategic collection services said. "With staU-of-the-art equip- counts, we do have provisions for sured collection services. CabV4js ment and advanced technology at standing your needs and finding Rickart Collection Systems can they need to optimize their finan- installment arrangements." cial goals. the hands of our certified collec- solutions. The company's services generate a wide variety of reports today at 247-0300 and find out now 'You should select your col- J i.c "Delinquent debt collection is tors, we collect millions of dollars include early out pre-coUection to meet its clients' needs. Among each year in delinquent accounts. programs, automated skip tracing the most useful reports are ac-lection agency as carefully as your you can soon realize the benefits pf our business;' said company Pres- bank," Mr. Toto advised. "Rickart payment-in-full," I'11 ident Arthur P. Toto. "We have We can guarantee an increase in and asset recovery, retumed-check knowledgments, placement re- earned respect in our field because your recovery percentage, which collection services, an international ports, performance analyses, client we consider dedication and atranslates into increased profits." legal network, as well as cashmax statements and returned account strong code of ethics essential in Rickart Collection Systems has and factoring. We enjoy the highest reports. maintaining good working rela- custom-tailored collection pro- possible recovery rate in the indus- Asked about fee structure, Mr. tionahips with our clients. Collect- grams for the many industries it try, while simultaneously enjoying Tbto replied: "Contingent fees are Ing is a serious business. There are services, including clients in thea complaint-free environment" calculated on collected amounts no miracles, just hard work by ex- commercial, retail, and professional "Our techniques at Rickart Col- only and there are never any ad- perienced people who understand sectors. lection Systems center around key ministrative charges assessed The Deregulation of natural gas service HUMS gives businesses chance to save money — The recent de- liver the gas. depends upon several factors, in- ness cant operate without it," he CARPETS iiegukttott of natural gas service for According to Mr. Mockapetris, cluding the amount of gas it uses, said. "Businesses should ensure •New Jersey's commercial and in- several thousand New Jersey busi- how it spreads that usage out over they're dealing with established, • 26 Years of Superior Service the course of a year and the rates • The Best Price EVERY DAY! •dustrial energy users ofTers area nesses are now purchasing their dependable gas suppliers who can ;businesses an opportunity to save charged by its local utility. • The Best Padding EVERY DAY! " gas this way. guarantee uninterrupted service • The Best Carpet EVERY DAY! < Imoney on their gat bills, according "To mudmiw its savings, a busi- jto an official of a local gas market- ness should be spending at least along with cost savings." ting company. 'Reliability is the hey $5,000 a year for natural gas, with Mr. Mockapetris noted that Nat- HANSEL'S CARPETS | ] David Mockapetris, vice pres- when it comes to energy, fairly constant levels of useural Gas Services is an affiliate of of Katural Gas Services Inc. because a bus/ness can't throughout the year," Mr. Mockap- NUI Corporation of Bedminster, BO1-5O& Central Ai f«f says b sinesses can etris explained. "For example, a which operates gas utilities in six Wefttfleld • (»O0)7S9-9O99 5 pereent-20 percent ODemtB Without it,' restaurant which uses fat-fired states, including Qizabethtown gas hilai by purchasing —OSVU MocfcapetrfS cooking equipment and hot water Gas in New Jersey. [their ga* from a supplier other Natural Gas Sendees for dishwashing year-round might than their local utility. Nmr slate saw* more than an office building Business which may want to MgulataaiM that went into effect Bedminster which uses gas only in winter for take advantage of the savings of- ALCOHOL/DRUOf- last ymr "unbundled" gas service heating." fered by gas deregulation may con- tor tuning a»a allowing them to "Gas marketers like Natural Qas Mr. Mockapetris suggested busi- ARI THIY AFFICTINO YOUR t tact Natural Gas Services for a free, •hop around forth e best price on Services have been very busy over nesses look closely at firms which • JOB PERFORMANCE no-obligation cost comparison. their natural gas from a number of the last year signing up new ac- offer to sell them gas. • FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS competing suppliers. The busl- counts," he said. "Reliability is the key when it Their toll-free number is (800) • SOCIAL LIFE nesa's local utility would still de- How much a business can save comes to energy, because a busi- 647-4070. HON1STY HOUSI CAN First Community remains true to customer service Inpotlenf HELP! Outpatient ; "Acquisition and merger activity Business Administration (SBA). persona) banking customers in this The bank matches their contribu- A Rehabilitation Treatment Center where Alcohol/Drug Treatment 'during 1995 made dramatic Loan officers offer a thorough un- market tions dollar for dollar. At the end of Dependent Persons and their families can begin a program of (Changes toth e complexion of New derstanding of the intricacies of In keeping with the bank's grow- six months, the money is donated recovery and achieve a normal healthy life-style without alcohol or drugs. Jersey's banking Industry." First successfully owning and operating ing presence in Hunterdon County, to a different organisation. To date, Affordable Treatment/Sliding Scale Bank President and a small business. Thlft tMfal of ex- Ftsat Community is neortng com- those contribution* have totaled Alto major insurance carriers Hyman said recently. pertise, combined with competi- pletion on construction of a new$7,000. Full 3 Yeor Accreditation with Commendation •In the midst of so much change, tively priced loan programs, en- headquarters building at 64 Old "In 1998. we look to continue to by JCAHO Ethan is an ongoing need for theables First Community to deliver Highway 22, Clinton. The building provide the combination of per- I hands-on personal approach to the personal responsive service is scheduled to open during the sonalized serves and professional FREE EVALUATIONS banking that a community irutitu- small business owners demand. 1 first quarter of this year. In addi- expertise our customers have come \ 1 Yuii TlniiU You Huvi (i PIDIIII'III YOU tkm provide." "Both customers and prospects tion to a full-service branch, the to know and rely upon," Mr. PI ot)(li)Iy C)t> "At First Community, we rccog- appreciate the fact that First Com- facility will provide a central loca- Hyman said. "We will continue to hist that customer loyalty is a very munity speakB their language and tion for the administrative, lending investigate opportunities to expand Honesty House valuable commodity," he said. "To wants to give their small business and operations departments of the our service capabilities and market Coll Charley Stuclcy, N.C.A.D.C, Executive Director attentively service our existing cus- the attention it deserves," Mr. Van bank. presence. First Community Is well 1272 Long Hill Rood tomers, and to attract new busi- Volkenburgh said. "First Community prides itself positioned to compete effectively Stirling, NJ 07980 ness, First Community remains AB a "preferred lender," First on the spirit of cooperation that ex- in our marketplace, and we wel- committed to providing the per-Community ranked fifth in Newists between our organization and come new challenges and op- (908) 647-3211 sonal and business banking ser- Jersey for small business loan clos- the communities we serve," Mr. portunities in the year ahead." vices that suit the diversified needs ings undor the SBA program in Hyman sakl. of our marketplace - primarily 1995. IXiring the year, the bank ac- Somerset, Hunterdon and Union First Community doubled the tively supports nonprofit com- counties." flizc of itn branch network during munity-based organizations. Two First Community Dank Chair- 1905. The opening of new offices in years ago, for example. First Com- St. Elizabeth Hospitals Cardiac Rehab Department | man Robert Van Volkenburgh ex- Springfield and Flemlngton further munity instituted a contributory plained that the bank has bern expanded its presence in Union program in conjunction with em- Celebrates American Heart Month % highly successful in establishing It and Hunterdon counties, thus en- ployee dress-down days. Em- self as a premier source of fl haru-lni! the bank's ability to servo ployees pay $2 for the privlk'ife of isnclng through the U.S. Small th<> firmm-ial needs of business and "dressing down" on specific days. Mi INTYRfcS Mi INTYRES • MclNTYRES MclNTYRES Mi.lNTYRES MclNTYRES Join Us for Free Cardiac Risk Screenings GET READY FOR SPRING Don't Dl§ of Embarraaamant Know the Warning Signs of Me INTYRE'S H0art Attack and Stroke LOCKSMITH & LAWNMOWER SERVICE Are You At Risk for: Sr tlizabeth I lospirol.% * Stroke? LOCKSMITH • NKW LOCKS SOLD & INSTALLED ¥ Heart Attack? Industrial • Commercial • Residential Health and Join Us For Free Health Screenings LAWNMOWERS. SNOWBLOWERS Rehabilitation Tuesday, February 27,1996 SALKS • SKKVKI: • PARTS 11:00 am -2:00 pm Center Q at the SNAPPER ARIENS RED MAX BOBCAT St. Elizabeth Hospital 235 Ki,MKit STHKKI (908)232-2528. FAX (908)232-5311 WKSTHKLD, NJ Health and Rehabilitation Cent Aerobics Room Offering Educational Material*. 10 % OFF 10 % OFF and Screenings For * Cholesterol * Body Fat Analytl \M i.wwr.yi mil-NT * DlnbQtQa v Blood Ptonuuf in IO( kl'lU( IIASI r Chances for Free Prizes Tool KITUKOKSMMCT: Call Now to Reglatar! KiM.lrn1i.il ( >nl\ Krsi(ltnli;il < )nl\ Ttw Mojilth & RehiiblhtatioM Center (908) 527-5650 otfninp n full ntnqo of fitness, thornpoutu: / nihi'i t iiiiM 225 Williamson Street oxQ^pisv and well/loan ptogrnms in an Elizabeth, NJ 07207 nvitonfiipnt in which to attain optimal hvul\> (In The Medical Office Building) vilHtflhVy** of any limitint] lurnilcnl condition 21-23,1996 11U NJ Cellular helps you reach out ana i'•£. vanon s PT Company puts phones in everyone's price range Pure Spring Water iyrbAMA NERNAT out New Jersey and New York. In 3Vfc years, pays about $1 per minute while you spend only Ms. Crammer's business formula brought her 65 cents per minute through AT&T wireless *^&BES CORRESPONDENT out of her Westfield home, and her cousin, services, our service vendor," he said — like its name, New Jersey Dave Riback, up from the basement of his Most of the five different phones are free is a no nonsense supplier of cellular house, to reach new heights selling cellular. with a one-year service plan and can be ordered ptanies and services. "Everyone can afford a phone these days ex- through Cellular One at (800) 227-3664. "whatever deal anyone can find, I'D beat," cept for the people who abuse them," Ms. Ma. Crammer and Mr. Riback are gearing for ;n*y* owner Alicia Cramer of Westfield Crammer says. the next technological innovation, Personal v;n$'s not only competitive rates, but the hands- She explains that all you have to do is payCommunications Services, which they expect on training that gives New Jersey Cellular keen attention to the call times, a feature in almost will dice the market into new segments. For 'ihrdads to a market formerly dominated by all phones that let you estimate usage. This is example, tvw>-way pagers with voice as well as large retail telecommunication chains. Ms. Cra- why buying from Cellular One can save you digital and alphanumeric readings may become mer believes the specialized service they offer, additional money. They make sure everyone is available, as may phones that work only in a QMBeatable prices and seven-day-a-week deliv- comfortable with all the telephone features be- grocery store but not in the mall. Bery schedule gave her a strong presence in the fore they close a sale. At most stores they just They extend themselves tocustomer s at any hand you a manual, Ms. Crammer says. time and work hard to make them aware of Located at 341 South Ave. in Garwood, New Mr. Riback points out that rates are cheaper access to traffic reports, stock market quotes, ersey Cellular looks unassuming for a corn- than one might think. plus other entertainment information with a gobbling up corporate accounts through- "A traveling salesman using a calling card menu of Metro NY/NJ am numbers. .J. job forecast is cloudy in '96 By year's end, New Jersey's "New Jersey is finishing its sec- 1.1 percent, a half percent de- banking, utilities and government will have created almost ond consecutive year of vigorous crease from this year's rate. That — should increase productivity new job*. The state won't growth," Ms. Mantell said. "Un- translates to an increase of about substantially," Ms. Mantell said. fire nearly as well during the employment is averaging 6.4 32,000 jobs, and we anticipate that "Rut will make us more com- 36 months, however, when compared to 6.8 percent last year. to be the annual pace between petitive with other areas and national economy slows And personal income growth, at 1996 and 1998." make us mote likeby to grow in down. 5.1 percent, exceeds the 1994 rate During the same period, she the future." That prediction was made by by more than a percentage point said, the state's average unem- R/ECON is offered by Rutgers' Nancy H. Mantel], director of the and results from solid gains in ployment rate will rise from 6.3 Center for Urban PtaUcy Research Rutgers Economic Advisory Ser- both wages and dividend and in- percent to 6.6 percent, while the and provide* comprehensive fore- vice, at R/ECON*s semiannual terest income." average annual growth in Newcasting took that allow the state's Fms/Jtl Ijpnference held in December at Ms. Mantell said the figures ap- Jersey's Real Gross State Product businesses to plan their future ^ivic Square in New Brunswick. pear to be less rosy for 1996. should hover in the 3 percent operations. R/ECON*s service* are One Name is All You Need Besides offering an economic "Slow growth in the national range. available on a subscription bask. forecast, the conference looked at economy will reverberate in New "The good news is that all ofClients include government agen- * Residential • Commercial * Industrial changes in the banking industry, Jersey," she said "Nonagricul- the restructuring that is under cies, financial institutions and both nationally and in the state. tural employment will rise only way here — in Pharmaceuticals, utilities. LENNOX 1-800-470-7914 Quality First... 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•\ I U\H>\ MAS I t > i > I M K I. Don' • All American Community of 50,000 residents, 2nd Largest in Union County. ;••;•/• i Revitalized Center • new brick pavers, lamppost, trees & benches upgraded lo compete in the 2tsi Century. The Warm Up This i Reasonable rents on a variety of spaces. >ark • Free convenient parking lor customers-permit parking for employees, Winter With A New • Excellent airess by New Jmcy Transit and major highways. Wednesday BOILER or FURNACE i Business friendly and progressive local government. October 23, 1996 IMOMIMIH SIM C Ml \ Garden State from

Exhibit Center it I'rcc assistance in locating retail and office space. Somerset, NJ it Promotional activities geared in retail ami restaurants. MDOWELLS it (imtip rales for print and cable advertising • 3000 Business Attendees it I'kade (iranl lor building exterior improvements and signage. Plumbing, Heating, Boiler Installation it l>ow interest loans for various husmess needs • 6 County Market 1 Become a tfDOWELLS Customer # Safe • Clean sidewalks and street - with excellent police presence. • Largest business to business it .100 Member Commercial I'rojK'ily Association. expo in New Jersey GET GUARANTEED SERVICE!

"Union Ccnlff r. IIH Call (908)725-1552 f'l.Kc of Ih*" f iom Call 233-3213 \\ .V"" "rt Somerset County 450 North Avenue, Ea»t ,lll Mihc Chamber of Commerce Westfield 3115 ui :'!tnn * i: Call: 276-6000 • Fax: 276-6220 12U Agenda *96 February 21-23,1996 How the new unemployment rules affect your eligibility New Jersey Commissioner of porary disability, permanent total programs available to workers and Workforce Development Partner- Labor Peter J. Calderone recently disability, permanent partial dis- employers," Mr. Calderone said. ship Program, are calculated at 28 announced annual changes in the ability, and dependency under the In addition to programs offered times the statewide average weekly Maximum benefit rates maximum weekly benefit rates and Workers' Compensation Law in-through the Department of Labor, wage and will rise to $18,000 in ^eligibility standards under the Un- creased from $469 to $480. the network includes services 1996 from the current $17,600. and eligibility criteria employment and Temporary Dis- Commissioner Calderone also available through other state, coun- State unemployment insurance ability Insurance and Workers' emphasized that the Department is ty and local government agencies taxes currently range from 0J per- 1995 1996 ' Compensation programs for 1996. focusing its resources on devel- and community organizations. cent to 5.4 percent for employers. The annual changes are required oping the capabilities of New Jer- Access to Workforce New Jersey In order to be eligible to receive Maximum unemployment insurance $354 $362 ;j by legislation governing the opera- sey's work force and on providing information is also available on the unemployment or temporary dis- weekly benefit amount i .tion of the programs. TTie legisla- career guidance and re- Internet at "http-y www.wnjpin.sta- ability benefits, a claimant must tion stipulates that the maximum employment assistance even as it te.nj.us." have worked at least 20 "base Maximum temporary disability $331 $339 , -. weekly benefit rates, eligibility continues to operate these benefit Under the Unemployment In- weeks" in covered employment in insurance weekly benefit amount Standards and the taxable wage programs. surance Program, an individual's the preceding year. The amount of base be indexed to the statewide "Our Unemployment and Tem- weekly benefit amount for unem- earnings required to establish *a Maximum worker's compensation $469 $480 average weekly wage in the second porary Disability Insurance and ployment insurance is computed as base week increased to $128 as of weekly benefit amount preceding calendar year. Workers' Compensation programs 60 percent of earnings during the Jan. 1, from the 1995 amount of The average weekly wage rose by have always provided important in- base year, subject to a maximum of $126. The base week amount is Taxable wage base $17,600 $18,000,--. 2.2 percent to $639.77 in 1994 from come security for workers and 56 Vt percent of the statewide aver- computed as 20 percent of the- $625.77 in 1993. (Note: The average their families," he said. "We areage weekly wage. The base year statewide average weekly wage. Base week amount $126 $128 :.,, weekly wage used for the determi- continuing to improve the way we consists of the first four of the last In addition, under legislation re- nation of the maximum weekly deliver these services. five completed calendar quarters cently signed by Gov. Christine Alternative earnings amount $7,600 $7,700 „.:• benefit rates and eligibility stand- "More importantly, we recognize preceding the filing of the claim. Todd Whitman, individuals who ards is based only on the wages of that our central mission is to pro- The claimant's weekly benefit have not earned 20 base weeks at Governmental entities contribuion rate 0.4% 0.4% .,.-.. workers subject to the state unem- vide re-employment services so rate for disability is computed as $128 can qualify for benefits if they *Tneav*rag«w««kly wage uftod for the determination of the maximum ; '; ployment compensation (UC) law.that laid off workers can be re- 66 % percent of avenge wages, up have worked at least 20 weeks in weekly benefit rates and eligibility standards Is based only on the wages of ' *• This figure excludes the wages of turned to active employment as to a maximum of 53 percent of the which they were paid a minimum workers subject to the stale unemployment compensation (UC) law. This *--' federal employees.) soon as possible." statewide average weekly wage. of 20 times the state minimum figure excludes the wage* o» federal employees. ^l" Effective Jan. 1, the maximum Commissioner Calderone said re- Weekly benefit payments for Work- hourly wage or $101. weekly benefit payable to eligible employment programs have been en Compensation are computed as The amount of earnings required unemployment insurance claim- consolidated into a state and local 70 percent of the claimant's aver- in those cases in which a claimant not earned at least $7,700 will be that choose to make contributions ante increased from $354 to $362. service network called Workforce age earnings up to a maximum of has not worked 20 base weeks in- eligible for unemployment benefits rather than reimbursing the-ta»st Abo, effective Jan. 1, the max-New Jersey. three-fourths of the statewide aver- creased from $7,600 in 1995 toif they earned a minimum of 100 fund for the unemployment,.,»n- imum weekly benefit for State "In this way, we can provide di- age weekly wage. $7,700 in 1996. The alternative times the state minimum hourly surance benefits paid to .their Plan temporary disability increased rect and integrated access to a Wages subject to taxation under earnings level is indexed each year wage, or $5,100. former employees will remaiorf0.4 from $331 to $339; and the max-broad array of training and job- the unemployment and temporary at 12 times the average weekly The contribution rate for those percent of taxable wages for calen- imum weekly benefit rate for tem- related information, services and disability programs, as well as the wage. Those claimants who have state and local government entities dar year 1996. ---J- NJ's Pharmaceuticals have the right prescription espite a decidedly more "By finding new and better ways According to the latest IMPACT was 15.5 percent. million. Cash contributions and in- in 1992 to $103.3 million in 199* competitive health care to encourage patents to have their study, in-state employment among kind gifts to education were down, The following firms participated marketplace, New Jersey's prescriptions filled and follow doc- 11 reporting companies declined The 12 companies participating from $10.1 million to $7.9 million. in IMPACIV94: American Home D in IMPACI794 reported sales of But giving to primary and second- pharmaceutical man- tors' orders, physicians, third-party by 468 jobs from 1902 through 1904 Products Corporation, Pfizer Inc., ufacturers have managed to sus-payers, pharmacists and man-- from 50,614 to 50,146, or less New Jersey products and services ary schools in particular continued Bristol-Myers Squibb Co., Merck i& tain and even increase the pace of ufacturers are working together to than 1 percent. to U.S. customers up 11 percent to edge upward — by .8 percent, to Co. Inc., Ciba Pharmaceuticals Di- from $11.9 billion to $13.2 billion more than $2.35 million. drug discovery and development. keep patients healthier," she said. With employment stabilized, vision, Sandoz Pharmaceuticals between 1992 and 1994. Nine of the 1994 wu a year notorious for Between 1992 and 19tM, New Jer "That contains costs by reducing total payroll — including fringe Corp., Hoechst Marion Roussel 'sey's largest drug firms boosted ag- 12 reported domestic sales in- hurricanes, typhoons, wars and the need for surgery, hospitaliza- benefits — to New Jersey employ- Inc., Schering-Plough Corp., HoJT- gregate in-state research and de- creases; three reported declines. other disasters. But industry gen- tion, nursing home care and fre-ees increased by 12.1 percent, from mann LjJtoche Inc., SmithKlifte r velopment (R&D) investment by Seven of these firms were able to erosity did not flag. Of nine com- more than 31 percent, from $2.3 break out overseas sales of their panies reporting, eight increased Beecham, Johnson & Johnson aid billion to more than $3 billion. 'Market expansion is the key to stable employment products and services. Five of the worldwide donations of medicines Warren-Ljwnbert Co. ! A just-completed survey of a and resurgent investment in research and seven reported gains, two reported and medical supplies from their All but American Home Produdjs New Jersey operations. The nine- and SmithKline Beecham hafe dozen industry giants, headquar- development. It's becoming increasingly apparent that declines — for an overall increase tered or with facilities in the Gar- of 37.5 percent, from $594 million company total was up by more participated in every IMPACT sUr- den State, also shows that, col- the market is recognizing what we in the industry in 1992 to $817 million in 1994. than a third - from $76.0 million vey since 1975. i lectively, these firms stabilized de- have long maintained: Next to prevention, vaccines Taxes * charity clining employment while sub- and medicines are the most cost-eflfecttoe treatments Ten of the 12 companies partici- stantially increasing sales of home- pating in IMPACiyM reported grown health care products and available.' their state tax payments to services to their U.S. and overseas - Barbara MUler NJ1IPC. With five paying more and PERRYVILLE customers. Bristol-Myers Squibb five paying; left* in 1»B4 than in . .. .INN- NaAttily, in 1094, drug man- UNO, thaif afftvgate payment in- i'ir/. AV/.V ufacturers held average increases quoit visits to the doctor." $2.9 billion in 1902 to $3.2 billion in creased from $117.2 million to $120.6 million, or 2.9 percent in the prices they charge distribu- Ms. Miller attributed recent sur- 1994, or about 6 percent annually. *//Aether planning a quiet intimate affair or a lavish tors to about the general rate of prising growth in the Rx market to: Research While corporate taxes paid to the celebration, your guests deserve the elegance and ambience inflation, according to the Bureau state under the Whitman ad- • growing demand for medicines Eleven of the 12 firms increased of Labor Statistics; however, in the ministration rose slightly, corpo- ofthePerryvillelnn. by an iiKinK I). S. population; their New Jersey RAD investment same yenr, prescription activity rate taxes paid to county and mu- • development of new markets in between 1992 and 1994. The overall i >"counter Ihe flavor of exciting creations from around the surged 2 percent to 1.7 billion pre- the U.S. and overseas; nicipal government rose sub- scriptions, thus adding appreciably 31.1 percent increase over the two stantially. Each of the 12 firms, all • the New Jersey industry's ability years suggest* just hiiw strongly World" Prepared by Host and Chef Dieter Neuweiler to company revenues. For more to kit-p disci >vt>rinK nnd developing k>cnUxl in northern New Jersey, than a decade, the number of pre- Uie ability to sell more product paid more in local taxes. The col- CCelebrate your next occasion with The Inn important n«"w drugs despite a nnd thus earn more - in an envi- scriptions dispensed in U.S. drug chunking nmrketplwe. lective total rose from $52.2 million Place To Dine." stores had been locked into about i» ronment of price stability has moti- During HH)3 nnd 11*04, 48 iww in 19S2 U> $67.6 million in 1094, up For More Information call:(908) 7:10-9500 t percent annual growth rate. vated them to intensify the search drugs wrrt> approved by the Food 29.5 percent. Handicapped Access • Fireside for new medicines Market expands ami Drug Administration. New Jer- Nine of the firms collectively in- l-78FJtit 12 "Market I'xpmtKinn is the key to sey compilings and their ufl"ilinU>s The average yearly Il&L) in creawd contributions to New Jer- Located 3 Miles West Of ('Union crease reported in IMPACT studies stable employment and resurgent were n'H|K)tiKiliU' for 10 of these sey charities, foundations and Hinc*« 1073 hai been 13.7 percent, j Investment in K&l)," said lltirtxirn dnifjs, or wlnnit 40 percent. other not fur profit organizations, 'llie nnnuuliuxt gruwth in IMtD in- "'"M iller" , nuumner o"•'f governmen ' t' «f'" Sinc•- e UMttt. NJHIt', a nonprofit, excluding education, by 5.7 per- I (airs for Bristol Myers .Squibb informational nnn of the industry vestment between 1993 and 1994cent, from $19.6 million to $20.7 COACH N' PADDOCK Company mul rhuirwonum o(° the in New Jersey, Iwm IHHMI UtkiriM th« Weddings • Banquets * Parties For All Occasions. N«W Jersey Health IVotiucta loun emnomtc pulse of the industry's 'remtM Catering for Home or omce cil (NJ11IV), which amiliicted the New Jemey operation;* nnd jwb- 173 Wett • Hampton Nl 08827 » (908) 735-788$: survey. Itahintf the results) in stmHe* titkxl 4 milrs vn^lnl rimtnu ' I AX '«W (><> "It'll LxvotninK Incivii.smtily <>!> IMPACT. Kaned (in eonndrntittl parent that tin* market in itvngni/ ctiita submitted to N.IIIIV Tor tabu Continental Cuisine mf{ whnt we in the industry have hit ion, IMrAl'irtM represent* long mnititninetl: Next In pti>vfii ill unit 75 percent of the m'tivities of

tion, vuccirie-i nnd medii'inett niv the ntaie'it more than KM) health f'rr.li S^.ilmJ l>iiln-s the most cost ftTiviive tn-ntinenlH coMipanien. 1 ivrl'iilrn.iintKi'iit hfnl.iy ( \rniiiK« ' ll available," >ih<> sun I SPECIAL KVENT: Nortfu'rri Johnny Maestro and The linxtklyn Utilise ATTENTION Italian Timim Sun. Mai eh I Oth »itrJ Of Mouth A Reserve ,\ow & lake a Walk Don n Menun v Lam fi AlUys • Karat* S«h«#U • /,/»•«* Piano I nteriainmenl t rhfat m\ Ct>unty RtxrtatUn D«Mrtm«nti • l.uiuti Rriinch Diniur Mon. •Sat,-1l:.t0am-4pm S«n..|2pm-.1pm Mon -Sat.-lnm-IOpiii Dent* ft MUt tth**lf • total lwtJa«iMt Still, I2|>m'»itm Twilight I)inmg Piiify Aci'iHiioduliiiir Men. I Inn*. Ipm '-IMII Whatever the trophy or plaque might be Max Invites You to: NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICII!

PLAQUES BISTRO 101 MfilriGlrnoi BY DESK IN Flumington. NJ nun;1? Simple Perfection 008 78? r.94/ Route 22 West hi WeM SomoisiW sin'i'i, ttiitHuit. N I fax 908 •m? Wr, North I'laiiillold 9 Ea»t Somerset strut O DIMIMI) • < iff l't,-tm«.- < On A f C affrh Raritan, A'./ 08ft69 908-756-0505 \timtm tut Private tumtioit* >'•£*- February 21-23,1996 13U Environment is Schering-Plough's concern r Schering-Plough is a leading international re- able development by balancing its social, eco- Agency's 33/50 Industrial Toxics Program. jrfrch-based pharmaceutical company engaged nomic and environmental responsibilities. In Schering-Plough succeeded in achieving these discovery, development, manufacturing line with this commitment, Schering-Plough reductions through state-of-the-art pollution marketing of pharmaceutical and health has made pollution prevention a top worldwide controls, unproved operations and changes in ^_ j products worldwide. priority. operating procedures. Outside the United "It is headquartered in Madison and operates The company has gained national and inter- States, a number of process changes have been 23 research and manufacturing facilities around national attention for its participation in a land- implemented and new or upgraded waste treat- the world. Its products are sold in more than mark pollution prevention program in the Unit- ment faculties have been installed in Argentina, 125 countries worldwide. ed States that will have a major impact on the Chile, Ecuador, France, Mexico and Ireland. In conducting its business, the company is future of environmental regulation throughout Schering-Plough has been an active member committed to protecting the environment wher- the workL On Dec 15, 1994, Schering-Plough of the World Environment Center (WEC) for the ever it has operations around the world. A safe received the first comprehensive facility-wide past four years and the company has contrib- environment is the responsibility of every environmental permit ever issued in the United uted country profiles for Chile and Colombia. Schering-Plough employee, from the chairman States. The permit was issued by the New Jer- In 1994, Schering-Plough participated in a WEC on down. Schering-Plough's worldwide cor- sey Department of Environmental Protection volunteer project to provide environmental as- porate policy requires that all facilities comply, for the company's Kenilworth pharmaceutical sistance to Latvia. not merely with governmental regulations, but Schering-Plough is a member of the Inter- manufacturing facility. 1 also with the company's own stringent internal This unique permit is significant because it national Pharmaceutical Aerosol Consortium 9. guidelines delineating good environmental represents the first time in the United States (IPAQ, an unincorporated association of nine practices. that pollution prevention has been incorporated companies that are committed to phasing out Since 1988, Schering-Plough has been con- into the processes, activities and programs reg- the use of CFCs in current medical aerosols, in ducting annual environmental conferences and ulated by a single comprehensive permit cover- compliance with the Montreal Protocol, and in EXECUTIVE other training programs for its employees to ing all of a manufacturing facility's environ- finding safe and effective replacement gases as quickly as possible. share information on new technologies, govern- mental requirements. TAX SERVICE ment environmental regulations and company Corporate philanthropy is an important way a Mvlaton «f Schering-Plough has taken a leadership role in which Schering-Plough invests in its local policy. A Corporate Environmental and Safety in sharing its knowledge and expertise with Council meets regularly to review compliance communities. These educational and cultural industry, government and environmental orga- efforts are funded through the Schering-Plough H&R BLOCK* and the development and implementation of nizations throughout the world. In announcing safety and environmental policies and pro- Foundation, corporate contributions and giving EXECUTIVE TAX SERVICE the receipt of the Americas' first-ever com- by various facilities located throughout the (A Division of HftR Block) grams for the company. The council members prehensive facility-wide environmental permit, world. Include senior management from each of the Complex Income Tax Returns Schering-Plough chairman Robert P. Luciano Coupled with its philanthropic efforts, the company's major operating units and its head- offered the company's assistance to any govern- Year-Rqund Service company also works closely with community Audit Assistance quarters. Compliance is farther ensured ment or manufacturing company interested in organizations and governments on educational through the work of an independent corporate pursuing a similar pollution prevention permit and assistance programs. In a coordinated ef- U.S. Mwy 22 Mtn. Aw«. environmental auditing department, which re- program. fort to improve science education, Schering- •oho Plua Sh g Contor ports directly to top management and presents At the company's major fk'lities worldwide, Plough provides volunteer scientists to teach in 201-4«7 i1 its findings annually to the board of directors. environmental projects costing some $44 mil- school classrooms, donates equipment, spon- Around the globe, Schering-Plough has put lion were completed in 1994, with a similar sors awards for student excellence and gives its good environmental practices to work to amount to be expended in 1995. These projects grants and summer internships to science HaR BLOCK* construct and operate facilities that meet or are achieving significant environmental emis- teachers. exceed local regulatory requirements. Recent sion reductions at Schering-Plough's facilities The company's facilities have received sev- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLt examples include plants under construction in around the world. eral awards and dtatktns from community and Singapore and China. In doing so, it has The company achieved ahead of schedule its government organizations throughout the world • Quick 4V Aceurato torvloo Yo«r Rounti worked closely with government environmental 1995 goal of a 70 percent reduction in toxic in recognition of the commitment the company • Roasonable Foot and development agencies. chemical releases as part of its voluntary par- and its employees have made to the com- • Rapid Refund Electronic Piling Schering-Plough has committed to sustain- ticipation in the U.S. Environmental Protection munity and the environment 1158 E. Jersey St. • Elizabeth * 353-6072 1154 St. George Ave. • Avenel • 636-4729 1025 W. St. George Ave. • BlockBuster Plaza • Unden • 925*1750 1567 E. Second St. (Dist Office) • Scotch Plains • 322-2232 A company that cares about working moms 1965 Morris Ave. • Union • 667-6068 309 South Ave. • Westfleld • 233-7274 Scharing-Pxiugh Corporation "The Working Mother 100," family-mendly benefits, pay and "We have made a long-term has baan chosen as one of the published in the magazine's Oc- advancement opportunities for commitment to our employees at 100 Baal Companies in the Unit- tober issue, spotlights outstand- women. Schering-Plough to help them ed States for working mothers ing workplaces for women and "Schering-Plough is tnuy tackle the difficult teak of bal- for MM by Working Mother mag- tracks family-friendly workplace proud to be honored once again ancing work and family life. Our asine. This marks the third con- trends. The companies on the as one of the top family-friendly third consecutive appearance on secutive year in which Schering- list are chosen and ranked ac- companies in the nation," said the Working Mother Best 100 is Plough has been named to the cording to various criteria, such Leonard J. Timpone, staff vice a testament to that long-term as support for child care and president of human resources. commitment" Preview Our 1996 Msrttwny Outdoor Opening new worlds in... . •-;, Furniture Collection* Habitation, Technology, ' ind Augmentative Communication Save An • A unique facility for children and young adults with severe physical disabilities to andoporato r computer TOTALLY HAT"" • A private, non-profit school and hospital Now #v«n operate your toiophono oy vole* Additional for residents find day students Outpatient services including seating clinic mi and respite care LUMCH WITH ivmv CLASS ••part *•••* • MM • NP • Canon • DIC * Offwrs 10% AeftatoulClaMM • Novtc* to toperi 945 Route 22 Wo»t • No. PtalnfttM Matheny School and Hospital (908) 7S6-S200 Peapack, New Jersey 07977 Hours: Mon. Fit 10-9 • Sat. 10-0 • Sun. 11-6 908-234-0011

Robert Schonhorn, President CARF Accredited l;m'l Ivrp I p willi Slock and IH'IKI \I;

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fit February 21-23/1 14U Businesses posting billboards * want to go international. Emark PJBJHi i- • il where they can shop," RPYVM Dan Swisher of Cadvant, a com- builds Web sites for businesses fOftBB CORRESPONDENT pany that designs Web pages and with all of their own equipment so sells Web sites, describes a Web they dont have to rent or lease i -is:- magine ordering bread from a I --•; -i Parisian bakeiy, perusing page as a vivid color advertise- space, thus keeping costs low. fm through the Asian stock mar- ment To build Web sites, you have to m^,r> .\1 - «:'• tot and buying a television "It's interactive, and you can get have a server. A server accepts a B vv I connection (referred to as a TCP ftom Hong Kong, all from your more bang for your buck than desktop computer. most color magazine advertise- connection) from a customer's That's the power of the Internet. ments," he said. computer connecting it The server •El It's changed from primarily a re- Mr. Swisher branched from a then interprets the client's re- search tool to a new world mar- background In graphics design and quested action, performs it and :kctpUlto for goods, services and in- 12 years in the telecommunications sends the results out to the client •t ;•! formation. industry about four months ago. The customer is the person sitting Web sites are like vending at his desktop computer anywhere Visualize Internet as a giant hub in the world at any time of the day. of computer networks within booths within the Internet He es- whkh a new type of downtown is timates a five-page Web site with Mr. Gatyas describes Internet quickly sprouting. Those networks 50 links to other sites costs about history as rising out of government •ct as flight routes into and out of $325 a year, lie sees future trends needs. The Internet began during the hub. the Cuban Missile Crisis. In 1968, With your personal computer, the Advanced Research Projects you can fly a route into the hub, 777e Internet is Agency (ARPA) at the United like a private plane owner, through States Department of Defense providers such as America Online. 'interactive, and you can began developing ARPAnet, the Qy dialing the provider number get more bang for your first large-scale computer network •nd using an E-mail address, you It gave computer scientists at «re given clearance unto the route. buck than most color universities and other research in- Once on the route, you enter the magazine stitutions access to distant comput- hub through a gateway. ers, try they could use computing Ttw service of opening those advertisements.' facilities not available at nearby lo- gateways Is colled Internet access. — Dan SvWsAer cations. In the event of bomb at- Inside the hub there arc infor- tacks, ARPAnet was designed with OH, I'VE IEEN mnm THE mtviNtow IHOTFINO AROUND TOWN, mation banks and street vendors Cadvant multiple servers, not just a central THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE COUNTRY .THE WORID. from around the world, libraries, one, so that if a server went down, United States and international information could be re-routed. in the direction of multimedia Web business and trade opportunities, Then in the 1960s came another with societies and groups which LAN Diahip connections. Even an sharing and distributing their soft- jand even little coffcv shops where Kites offered with voice and videos profession. The National Science ware development or any related" proliferating the market have technical goals. 100 number is provided for out-of- WU can sit and chat with people. Foundation (NSK) created five In the DOs, the Internet access the-area calls. JABA Server also information, Web Express has til*' The hub is abuzz 24 hours u day. "Pretty soon you won't have to super computer centers for general newest state-of-the-art hardware" go to work; your computer will be business had boomed. Access pro- will be available soon. , About 30 million people use the research. Until this time, only sci- viders and consultants can be Ultra I and Sparc 20 from Sun M£ your entire office," he says. Web Express's Networking Prod- Internet work! wide, estimates entists, universities and re- found everywhere — from Japan to crosystems and Pentiums to serve, Web Bite builder Jon ChakofT of searchers had access to these super ucts Division is an authorized re- Gary Oatyai Jr., community rein America, from California to New seller for CISCO products. Mo- them. Rental or purchase optkJraT (ton* mao«#»r of Spring United Einurk, says a number of advertis- computing facilities. With the dawn Jersey, from Somerset County to are available for companies to do: ing uses are available. Electronic of NSFnet, opportunities for access torola, 3-Com, Ttelebit and Acer ttfepb+rte, 1«O Center St., Clinton. our own backyards. Computers, just to name a few. An either on-site or off-site server' flfetitf U provides Internet access. brochures, electronic kiosks, order by others began to open up. Re- management ' -" forms and other products typically gional networks were developed attractive corporate diacount is that's reaching a large market available aU the time. Good domain names are running' fat a small cost if a mom-and pop produced hy advertising agencies and interconnected within the NS- out and there is no reason for a; Ittop deckles to sell its goods in on paper can be designed by Fnet and these, along with the Web Express The instantaneous information corporate not to rush in to register tetnaUonaUy. There are op- Enrmrk. MILNET, Bitnet, DECnet, and Web Express is a full Internet exchange and distribution could be its name on the Internet Those* portunities akin to catalogue sell- The home page is the entry hundreds of Local Area Networks Service provider and Networking very vital to a company that has companies that are still waiting will* ing for the right product designing point for accessing the other Web (LANs), made up what has become products reaeller. many employees or consultants wake up one day and find out that' a Web page and buying a Web site. pages — like the cover of a cata- known as the Internet Its Internet Service division spe- scattered around different geo- there is no name associated with: ; If you are a small clothing man- logue. Emerk offers a low price for Mr. Gatyas explains that no one cialises in the setup and mainte- graphical locations. Web Express's their business they can use.: It pMcturer who wants to go inter designing customized programing person runs the Internet. It is over- nance of corporate mail servers, E-mail server is custom designed takes only one day for Web Ex-, national, you would have someone and all graphics of the page — just seen by the Internet Society FTP servers. Domain Name Ser- to fit each company's unique needs press to register for its corporate- design a home page with your call $37» (not including the Web site). (1SOO. The owners of each com- vice, and publishing and hasting of and it make* the oommunications clients. tng card on the Internet," Mr. Gat Also a graphics designer, Mr. puter or server are responsible for Web pages. The division provides in the company as well as with Web Express is opening a new. fw says. "TMa allows people to see ChakofT started the company fairly their part of the network These corporations with frame relay, their clients a cinch. facility at 672 Route 202/206 N.to, frhat they buy and it gives a aim recently in response to the growing owners cooperate to establish con- point-to-point dedicated high speed For companies that need an en- welcome the general public %nd, |le electronic location in the world demand of small businesses that nections and standards working connections, ISDN and regular closed and secured FTP Server for corporate* for demonstration^

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Anybody urn ynt yum Unn DM linn Mtit s/my fnw h«v« I«nrn*i1 how In rnnko Hut IFIUUIH-I nml nlficlmil nnd profn CTPCUFricE P^ (rotii rltly nnp W« v» himn gtinranlnning fnmtllft fin rt Gnt nil lhi> dPtniln Imrn MiKti Mullo lomoiruw VV»%'r<- uniting inti'r.ulivc tturkotin^; ^Urtlrgii't .iiul Does Your BuH'inp*s Have An Addrenpi? VWh Mih'n lltiil ntv truly Hlr< tt\ r rn.ukrttn^ lonln Virtual r>om.iln Sprvi re Corporate Web Server, Mall Server tan i i^aaa*AaM.aM Vaa 4» < I H f t Iv * < t i v f /9n (pott) mn WWW MOT TO COM vw O Ft 01 ft*: » 908-704-182b info®wcbe x.net February 21-23,1996 Agenda *96 15U on Information Superhighway

experiments and answering any to kwal shoppers at the exact time customized discount coupons for Stukane continued. "The real maintain a site at a third-party lo- Internet and networking-related they are ready to buy. And it the auto service department power for a company marketing on cation. No matter where the server questions before they make their brings similar advantages to those In addition, Mr. Bonnell said, the Keyes Martin the Web is the ability to develop is, Keyes Martin can provide initial f decisions. Seminars will be held companies who are engaged in client is the only BMW dealership For many companies, marketing one-on-one relationships through setup, maintenance and changed \ regularly and families are welcome business-to-business marketing. in the nation to be "hyperlinked" in cyberspace means little more almost immediate customer feed- modifications in a very short pe- to bring their children to a Satur- "Our agency creates Internet to the manufacturer's factory Web than designing a page for the back. This interactive nature allows riod of time. day open* house. sites designed to attract potential site. This unique connection regu- World Wide Web - and then hop- companies to use the Internet as a "A benefit of the Internet that is Web Express is also expanding buyers, hold their interest and in- larly generates thousands of "hits" ing it generates interest promotional medium and also a often overlooked is its flexibility." in the next couple of months to fluence their thinking," Mr. Bon-by potential customers who are out For Keyes Martin Interactive, the Mr. Stukane said. "With our capa- • service delivery platform." bilitics, we can provide clients with i> New York City, Bergen, Monmouth nell sakt "More importantly, we "cruising the Web." Internet division of Keyes Martin, Working with a team of Keyes and Morris counties. Summit and market research through online j. create sites that actually make the Another Internet client handled marketing online means providing Martin Interactive designers and Princeton. The company will then complete interactive strategies, cre- focus groups, electronic commerce, sale. That's what's different about by Michael J. Motto is a marine system operators, clients can be able to serve toll free to those ating interesting sites and making online database service - the pos- our organization. Other agencies goods catalog house with 60 retail choose to have Keyes Martin areas. sure those sites get noticed. sibilities are really endless." t seem to view the Internet as a outlets. This Web site, aside from "host" their sites on the agency's For more information, call 704- Keyes Martin Interactive can be „ showcase for public relations and offering merchandise and infor- Keyes Martin Interactive goes far servers, keep their sites "in house" 1826. fancy graphics. We perceive each beyond the services offered by reached at (201) 378-7300 or E-mail ,-j mation, contains 400 links to re- or have the division establish and at [email protected]. Web sste as an incredibly effective lated topics such as boating, sailing many other Internet consultants. vehicle tar direct response." and scuba diving. Because these Instead of only designing sites, E-Mark "Our clients expect a direct and links increase the number of quali- Keyes Martin provides strategies measurable return on their In- fied visitors to the site, the com- on how clients can get the most ternet investment," Mr. Bonnell pany's marketing message reaches out of their Internet effort by mak- LIFE AFTER AT&T Online continued. "We've had 27 years of a huge, worldwide audience. The ing it an integral part of their over- We sometimes hew that if you experience in the advertising busi- agency has also been assigned the all promotional effort Then, after "Your Rollover, Your Rights" are not on the Internet in 1998 ness, and weVe always operated on task of providing credit card secu- this strategy has been developed, you'll be out of business by the the cutting edge in respect to new rity for customers who are buying the interactive division provides Seminars turn of the century. marketing concepts. That's why we the company's products directly the creative and technical services It may be somewhat of an exag- were one of the first advertising through the Internet to erasure that the Internet effort geration for some industries, but agencies in the country to establish "Our programmers have become is eye-catching, appropriate for the Protect Your Nestegg and for others it is a warning not to be its own Internet site (http/www.- experts at designing Internet sites online medium, within budget, and ignored. One thing is clear, the In- motto.com). We know from per- that are both graphically attractive overall, a true marketing tool. Make Plans for The Future ternet, and especially the World sonal experience that this new me- and as interactive as the latest "Too many companies treat their Wide Web, is growing exponen- dium can be highly cost-effective, technology permits," said Michael Internet effort as an afterthought tially and will become the medium and we know how to make it work Motto, president of the agency. to their other marketing efforts, of choice for distributing infor- just as well for our clients as we do "We believe that marketing on the when in effect they should en- Call 1 -800-664-4000 mation quickly, efficiently and in- for ourselves." Internet involves much more than hance each other," said Keyes Mar- To reserve your place at one of our free seminars. expensively. For instance, Mr. Bonnell said, just establishing a site on the tin Executive Vice President Ed Qetting on the World Wide Web the site the agency created for a Worldwide Web. A successful site Stukane. "That's where Keyes Sponsored By: part of the Internet as a visitor (a retail BMW sales organization in- must seamlessly integrate all the Martin Interactive really sets itself surfer) is a relatively simple matter cludes, along with detailed techni- capabilities of the Internet with the apart from the competition. We Glen Rauch Securities, Inc. if you have the right hardware. cal and pricing information, a fa- specific business needs of the ad- create Web advertising and tradi- There is a growing number of com- cility to enable a prospective cus- vertiser. Our goal is to maximize tional advertising that enhance and 44 Wall St. petitively priced access providers tomer to fill out an E-mail auto visibility, making it possible for our call attention to each other." N.Y., N.Y. 10005 with local telephone numbers for credit application. The site also client to reach out and interact "Perhaps, more importantly, we your modem to dial into. Develop- permits users to download and with millions of potential cus- explain the interactive characteris- Contact: PW« M. Skua, Sr. • Vkt hmMml • Fiaaarial PIMMISI lH%Mon ing a professionally designed pres- print out their own individually tomers throughout the world." tics of the World Wide Web." Mr. ence on the Internet, to others can visit your site, is usually a little more complicated. How does a small or medium site business go about creating a wab site? A New Jersey-based In- 2 Months ternet present provider, E-Mark Online, believes it has the answer. Cooler Rental According to E-mark, their mis- and 12 Gallons of sion is to make the process simple and inexpensive enough so that Pure Spring Water any business can easily afford a professkwwlly designed Web site. A price of $379 covers the entire cost of developing a Web site of an av- whkh includes a home phis about five-eight linked The price also includes alvkit to your place of business, dailgn, layout, graphics, pmgn— ratttf *nd a registration of the Web sit* with the Internet search ser-

; Once the web site is created, it then has to be hosted by a server that would make the site's pages accessible to the rest of the In- ternet community 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. At E-mark the cost ICE & WATER of this service is $240 for the enure year. This pays for the mainte- nance of the site, the disk space it occupies, and the use of the com- munications lines. 365 DAYS A YEAR [V M "Entering an Internet presence business was a natural for us," said Jon Chakoff, E-mark's director of LEISURE TIME ICE and SPRING WATER has put marketing. "With years of com- puter programming and graphics design experience behind us, creat- quality and care into ifs products since the early 1900's. ing web sites was the logical next step," For questions about creating a Mtntion This Ad and f^Nat.orai l Purity You Con Trust web site, E-mark can be reached at Otl 2 Months Coeltr (201) 597-1000. Leisure Time UMI 100% pure spring water whkh Pure Spring Rtntal and 12 Oollons of flews from o natural artesian spring located In the Flirt Spring Wafer Motto Water from ABSOLUTELY FREE CatsklH mountains of New York State. te Catskills m Convenience You Can Count On Advertising leisure Time offers a wide selection of coolers and If business owner* use the In- ternet wisely. » iharp increase in dispensers In a variety of styles and sixes to sales volume and profit can be the 24 Hour Delivery Servfeel accommodate your home or offke. immediate result. No Customer Too Large But many eager busirwss owners or Too Small have quickly learned that the In- BJ Fast Dependable Service termt is not for amateurs. You Foil ft Ifflclent Leisure Time will Install your cooler, maintain It and keep can't Just establish n Web Bite and Delivery To It supplied with our bottled spring wattr In convenient expect the onk>n to come rolling Horn* or Office in. To achieve a positive re turn on 6 gal. itackablt bottles. «n Internet adwrUaing investment, you need the wrviceii of marketing W Premium Coffee Service professionals who unctenitnnd "ne~ tiqviettn." Compltte office refreshment center offering! coffee, tea, Only A new bmwtl of marketing »|«* hot chocolate, soda, paper goods, coffee brewers, e-talists has mtmtly dtvtO<>|»Hl microwaves, reflgerators. JUST ASK USI Th«*> Internet exi»»rt» amM I Hist r**« In developing. linplmientlnK and mlmlnlsWing commercial TAKE THE FIRST STEP TO PURE REFRESHMENT Welj nit**. The Michael J Motto A»lvprtiJtln« AgPiu-y lu New Ptwl- What a Whole dcrwf* w»s one nf the first in tfw of an Offer) field "The Internet luw tjukkly be- c<»me « powwrftil marketing t«*«J fur thousand* of t»i«l»»«fweii," iwUI Jeff fkirtnoll, the rnseMry'* tttrwtnr of You B«t! Internet Servlre* "Infomintlon enn flow easily Iwtwwti Uminpwtwi «ntl Witter Thtrt'i Nothing Uteir current or putwiunl «"» •Fishy* About tmnern Individual* run wmn In- BOTTLED WATER • (90S) 526-6901 • ' Tin*' f*>mitlUoft about roffipftnie* Ulflt (can rwh out to much l«r««'r mull COFFEE SERVICE • (90S) 526-6901 '«nwi. T»»e Intertiel jwtrvltlwi a unlqiw mMim or tntrrwtlntf with ICE SERVICE • (90S) SI9-7676 jmt#>n(t»1 nmtmnrr on

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WORDS Contents

Miscellaneous

Confidential

4,5

^ _ I u u

FlicksII Mtl If (MM 6,7

AUQU8TO f MENI2EB/WEIKEN0 PLUI Anyone for ttnnli? La Grind Park, Finwood. Pet talk MMMIMMItMMi Local actor performs lamentably Cur\f\dmtial W»H im eomw Into thrlr head that ftoundl 9*14 pressed with ii first visit to 'Hu* Circle Playhouse In ftatiiwny which presents plays "in thti Opinion for its own sake round" - hener the nornr*. As they drive arrow «ninlry, In llgtit of remit mwk?r com* The little theater holdn utxtut Who writes this stuff? tl»7)if'lhilTth«tiert little tldhlbi to meiiU, Wwhmd Cw\fUlMntUd Introductions*, 12,13 I(K) patrons in theuler m\U on Kumun rt'^ilttrly rinulutQ On motel ownem nnd Mnall, loenl wtmld like to exprwit the Allowing platforms forming two row* trul Jerwy BIKHII who exactly newn|M(inra. RvenUially, they «r wound the mom. Actors mm- wrllen Wmkmvl (hnfUtmtUil. rive In Nornervtlltt and we get dltw (U did It.Orhefl who did. times stand directly In front of it ThtHjrlwn nhfmnd: some nay lt*» on all tlte remaining uniold Air H dlncottnt prlee. Andy Unrmny in the moat annoy* pntiwn, not mow than fl I when the fvlil/ir of Wmkciui IHUM, trthern wiy It's really Joe Klein of Newt- Beftjre we ran Ming them to Ing hummi Mng on the planet, Dining out, IS tiway, yet they **m HB if they uwlc, mid ntlll othern think ll'a the yout however, they are faxwl followed Howly try OIHjert Oot- htm not ono «iuo you nn* lh**n*. rtintlngn of fYimtratrcl all apewl and dlapatrh lo Fnrt tfrelil Wu wen» tun«/t'0( durlnK the Nvwn wrllriTi who IWJIVP to llend(|unrt.rtfi In Nw York, MIKIW ntlnkn hl« time. ponuttlmato pcrftjniMWM^ of /tam- n teimi uf iieeompiUhrd nnrl tn- A f1«t UIH id ft grf«at idea, but no Cover photo: ing i» tte Knd Zrw, Uwt "l Mul now the time hitN cotiw tn IHIRIIIP^B Juiiriiiilloni vn tax would lie rven lietUr, talwit could work so wrll tt-vetil exAi.'tly who wrlten thin mrenjtly rwtmlne llw ap Mexican food k Uwller than Chi* HttlfT. of ewh piece iWHMahi -hngtid We w?»re even morn urnnm! ilur returning them with their rhnlcrs hy Arthur «iifl Whel fV-hwar/kopr, for puhllmtlmi Nn preMdwil or memtinr of Om* K the kni inonmntf) nf tlio piny wtm live on 1 Inn IN Motilevnnl in 'liie rertmlrting jtlncTs are thru gress nhould Im allonved t»» fiend a T9* Mlffrtory Horn when fanw* Bpnwnl, plny*tl hy Sncrnmento, Colif, with their ROII rear I hy n erwk team of »r**n single Ametiean to t\ (xilitti'tilty un Jtjff Staler, M«»l dlnnUy tilohK- AIKIIII, dog ttahlen, eat Honny, H prienUi, rabbin and Rpet'lnlly w fitMtilei'ftunUv until h»»ornhe u« ftjr w^rral rnlrmli's \Wn- goldfliih and twti giilnen pip \NA&\ mordl gtiMnliamv. 11u«n lluit t hnckn mit thn nltudtlon with ii Mmwrn, WntfiM U) his mother's Iwnrnt which Fmm the fk'hwtir/knpfV Itumljle might twisp filTenw1 never find vUit to HIP trouble ijx»t. brought him to UMHS litpmlly, honn\ their «litrle» mak** quite «n their wny (taut the elHular fllr should pm a lawitev* Auavrro E iama He WM liut Inched from tw, lor>k- After uftrWgtilng thin rlg'tnnw Ignntlng rudWi (cream, uu sugar) y , dear reader. Frntn UiRtlhg find milting pirif^w, thf 'KJ m thn rifflelal Amerimn Ijeverage, ing off In Bpate with trars ftlrr«n»- lime to time, the f^hwnr/kf^f Itnr of the pa|ier then rliRf -ard^ the reqi tiring It to replace WEEKEND PLUS ittg down hid chwks, family pmks their ftmr hy four, one needleprdnt wtury left, ftp ftmt wai octlng! lliat was th« and heads out on the highway pmaelwi the flmt sdtmoe he iwt A Hut* whining in a fine thing molt lmtm**m!w tiding we've ever with a case crammed full of don/V find In the newwoom arul ftirtjp* and it geta renult^. seen! Item them id write the first thing that Minx MiOiud N a 1 '„% T. *,V •-**- • •,U f,'S Weekend Pius, February 21-23 Cover sto HIlHllHlllHIHWNHHHIIMIUnillMIMIII

AUGUITOF.MENEZE5 WHKtNOKUS ufb Afiown waionM ovtf vw Mn#nniit*

Guided tour of friendly, Weekend P/us explores your winter options rnanually tightened, hence, "Sleep houses permanent pieces, such as iMMMBTttf fiPUS WrcBf tight." A kooky bedtime saying fi-hand painted wooden (Urniture ifting up the brass lion nally makes some sense. from a traditional Hungarian peas- door knocker on the The master bedroom displays a ant dwelling, temporary outside wooden front door of soft, warm feathertad-type mat- exhibits are what draw the crowds. the Miller-Cory House, tress on the bed. Surely, I think, TV most recent exhibition, you don't need to slam parents would prefer the children "From Pure Sources," a collection Lit down too hard People inside are stay warm. of Hungarian folk costumes and waiting. A tall, stalwart man "Why would the parents have linen embroideries, was just re- dressed in knickers end stockings the down, but not the kids?" I ask, cently sent back to the Deri Mu- ofjens the door. Ms. Smith chuckles. She says seum in Debrecen, Hungary. 'Mack Petersen," he says, ex the children only used the bed for Such benuty and detail in the tending his hand for a shake, sleeping. After pondering that one Intricately embroidered and bead "Welcome" i\ moment. I make sure to think cd garb belies a certain simplicity, Mr I'eterscn is accompanied by hard before asking ony other ques- Perhaps the simplicity of the dis- Klcanor Smith Together, they rep tions, play cume In knowing a women's AUQU8IO f MHmWW\Kf Nl) IHUS resent Salmi ami Samuel Miller, 'Hie home is definitely

che'ih, bliwikel's, eliHiK dli'l tuv^ 'Hie HungHl'lan Heritage Center, 'lite exhibit ext*wB me In a new 'Hie x!tiilr ItMUsr, HITKIC JUHI nut, •lUU ^niHt!4et Stnvt, New Hum culture, one f was ignorant HIMMII

i'ilH'iitiiil\il 'nit'tiil nwirkt i^ another interesting plaee, prior to my visit I'd hod my share 1 linn tihd I1(H)|EI utill || nn eye n()etier of ROIIR. AS tilt of youlash Hnd wnU.'hed some ftvn modi^t dwHIinjj, whleh, uu^h name BttHgrfilq, the tenter Is dedi (JnlKir Hlckft, liut that was It Visit mil the yenrs( hm ({hiwn Aon) u UIUHI to npnwltng knowledge of In^ the mitrr reminds me of the line nniiii slniituie lo t\ foui «*lcnv llungnrt«n cuitun\iURt one of th'1 diverge nilture we, «s Antcrleitntt, h tttyrlfwl ftf nilturpfi reprenenled In fnrm. A piiHinilnHy ititrtrsfltiK New Jersey Did ynu know, frrr instAnce, UIHI iq the ehlldren'«! Inlioom How the One entrance to the center Is of the 17(),(KH) tiwiplp nf Hungarian MlllerB' eight ehildrrn nil (It in through the hack courtyard, that, heritage living In the United fiieif titlll irtnoins a mystery II even In the middle of winter, la HtatfR, 40 )jrni'iit live within a must luivHreti i*o/y inviting It taijtile t nnd Rrreue 100mile rmllus nf the New Hum w^ The hrdti tire n wnnctrn (njte mil now, Init etune"* to life In the swiek Hivn? While you mny not Ir ^iriH'tion, 'Hie wt««t(nt rmmp sup wmmer weatht't when enrieerts «re of Huhgarian heriUge, K'M a neat jmrN thick roirsi, ftirrtjifig « (terlormed culture to lenrn «l*mt Vlniting Oils for Die eorhhuftk tiHittrw Oncp Inside, It luMfntipai ttppHi center might rvmi fipark Intrifst >M\\\\h v*\i\(\\m thnt hugg \\M\*n in nil thin $3 Jtilllion pmjpet, which to teflrn mnrp HIKJIII your ffwtt hert- Hnd thin is how the wiy- nprnwl in Iflfltt, In o museum, il hrsry, tiotik find craft shop, find dresn ethtblt has since 1 cehirt all rolled Into rpttittvpti, but don't worry, the Leek el the detail on this ipth century ihtperd'i fill cloik n , from time to time center I* In the process of creating Iht Hunprldrt Herltuqn Center, rapei would loosen ind h«wto Although the museum portion ((kto5) MMH««Mt«MM*M«MMMMM««M«l««MM«»tM StOTV 5 Where to go, what to do

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Wownrton on sNai In thalr own

M, VMUMM R0HN80N PUNTATWN HOUSE 893 Madioti ntt Rd,( (908) 381-3081 17th century farmhouie bum on small museums MM ono«*w a plantation. 14 (From 4) and 350 of them are regulars. For a p.m. tht first Sunday of each a new OHO Works by Eva Zombor, small state, Mr. Kane explains, month. Donation, u noted Hungarian graphic artist, DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM 1 that's a lot. The diverse climate an coming in from Biiuupcst and and terrain invites many, rnony 602 Wist fm St., PWnflekl will be on display throughout different kinds of birds year round. (908) 755-5831 March The Scherman-Hoffrnan Sanctu- Colonial home built In 1746 aries alone draws about 185 differ- chrootetes Ntw Janey history Sanctuary notn DtTOfi noapanovnei w i ent species each year; 60 are per- t*ine siskins, jitneos, \m s|Hir manent residents. So even if you aftw the CMI War. 24 p.m. Sat- IOWS and song sparrows iiru birds hike through trie trails in the dead urttey. free admission for mam- I Imt typically flock here this time of winter, you could spot some. Dtrs. ffon-marnoai aornnswn. of the year A quick lesson in no- "We have u lot of categories of adults $1, chldivn ftaai ticing the different colors and visitors," Mr, Kane says. "We have shn|M*s of thesf birds ut the Schrr- a lot of hikers, birders, nature pho- mnn-Hnffrnon Sanctuaries, II tographers, gift shop people.,., tu- rlnE MUscwn Hunlserabble Road, Bernards vilk\ tsuul visitors and people who see 300 Somanat 8t makes you tw\ like an M tn trtlVrl to lUmgnty or Mont everyone run identify n»»n Coloninl Willlam»Mtrg or run out WAUACE HOUSE monlyknuwn blnK «oeb iw the ithd ^ifful a bundle on bird wuteh « 01D DUTCH PAMONAQE eni'ttllial mid the blue Jity, winter Utg equipment, they'd1 greftt pine m WaiN^lon Plaoe, BomervtHe binh ynu now see (lulu-ring e«< to appro! fl Hutimlny or Mumfny (90S) 725401B wound your window Hut Qaonjs WanNntton's rwedquer* Ibe wnriutirleft linn Intere 'liw Miller Cory Muusr tws ^ien ha was stationed In nod Infornmtlvp wny to li'iirn nlw»i <( 4 p.m. Sunday Fur trmrr infot Somstviel5l778,10 am- the *t|xirtnfblnlwtiUlhltt|£orUi iimtton, mil (908)2.121770. 'Hie noon ami i% pm Wednesday- build iifwhynur f lungarinti HeHtoge (-entrr is Sflturdiy, 1«5 p.m. Sunday, fm D\M\ II urn,4 prn.'Hirwlny adrnlselor), Mr Kane, the New .fei?sey An Hwt»IJ (WHI) Morrtstown bill 'flip trntN at firliprmnr HofTmmi (701) 320-7MS Mofftrmn Nnm'tiuiripfi ore director. QolNo mvMM mansion of Can* In this wintry alone thern ore unttl fi pitn. everyduy, h««irs ure I) ».m.-5 p.m, 'hirwlwy- Fowtef nftntdto th e way it 24 million "blrtlers" (the term e* In the Ptrty 20th oentwy. i- perls sometimes uw to rrfrr to Hnturtlny ntid IHD p.m. flvindfly For mrnf lr»lbrm«U«n, call (BOB) bird watchers). New Jersey I* the Oct. 29. Admission 14, perfect state to attract birders, litp 7M 5787. For regular updates, stete listing of blnisspotjN In eh(*ek tlw Minmum lilting* in >r MfNF/rn/wrrKFNfH'iUfl Naw Jersey Is pushing 440 spede*, WmkmL WM, A lino of family folk nt th« Hungarian H«rltn(jn Center. *• , ....-•••

J/llCtZS W«du9xl(UFebn*y 21-23 tlllllMIUIIHIIIIIIMMIIHIHMHMIimillllHmilHIItMMMMMIimiHMIIHIIMmillHI

Slmll lis it |mml. Ship ami MIM'II Living off the Fat of the Land Five women and their THK SOTH ANM'AI. incredible fat van trip X&ti AHEAD! NIW Jrnsiv map covered in frcnch fries Flower & Garden Talking to a Tuco Bell guy A about alternative energy. tiding the lids of giant grease receptacles with dread and trepida- M\n< ii I I tion. Theae are just a few of the Him; KHHIMT rirmx seenci from Fat of the Land, a low-budget documentary by five Kxlf 6 off Route 2H7 SI young women - two fromth U area - who traveled crou-country Sonwrwt, NJ In a van powered by... vegetable oil. Tht film tied for first place In lilt (wpr, wind |)ower ' smells like really Iliere's ht«rn u lot of discussion on Widiinsky.a cheup fried t, mther than singular w <^™ » "^^ •^ www ^^r _ chicken." flfU man who up* ' vuuwiv pn ^f, m(\t In the wrtkeof their together! p»wi in their .,.—., ..-.,„ , „.„„„,•. ™. (jH»y utoppd to 1ft day trip, they have gotten a lot fllm, who imid he could ultn nny talk with tran»^)Hjttipl

Thf» «>«^wKt plmw vyinnm wai A (My In 1/w I /ft> of« | k 1" flol/ f>yhn by Ahrtwm l>nrtif»«w»v ond lorrl Mltlnn of WiHtil|tr»j^ Cmimk Q W«atr*ry ftf »i til^. \»mm\ !>ntt li«i III ItIt t hr ic Wtilr.h «i|WKif^ Iliti Ifwp tif rMlii(!ft!ionf)t P^JHWI* fllm^ JU!

P*si*V^JI'*i!ift3- *MJ^*h'J^iteJWteteM •K&Bwi

,rt*.< w-«'••"«.'*w,*r,r>*.< (h^r^»)«iA*<«^' »i*~,rv«.'*Ar.n«,i»j* .1 shops offer bargains M •ertiudlse. Call It Retelling tr Recycling, the prices are fanUstk! Cftester Bridal Boutu]ue BRIIIM UIWSS, MOIHIROI Tltt .MIDI. Hi.GANTtVfNINOWf.AR FOM'ONMCNMrM AlirMIHillsOllSlli't''! Vi'lK I nilU'fllUIH' NrKlki|;i^«l!lll!tS(iHn l.llliHs 30 50%diKQuiu on itlrcltd bt\fa\ (owns! PUOUCIH PHOTO DY: STEPHEN F MORLEY EXnttS MW Captain Smollat, playad by, wall, KarmH tha frog, takaa tha halm of tha Hlapanlola, ably aaalatad Chester Mill by flrat mitt Mr. Arrow (Sam Eagla, laft). Thay att a court* for fun, tdvtntura ate. Routes 24 It 206 • Chester [908)8799332 or879-41»6 New muppet movie | V//Jtn<& JIU/MM Wli^ftU1 HWrt*OW ^ MOLf ^ NAU ^T rtflii ( is a little treasure I v, I HI*,

unrJ Itaic Bear, I Wmlmi Pkto film crtfc The movie doesn't talk down to ome movies are mrnnt lo Itft audience but doesn't strain too la i §Kj/ man In (90) YWt Oty (town mm oftha \ Clir«mant Moid nma/t\ sornr to amuse. hard to Include too rnuoh lit- , NJ S Some movies nri1 tnwinl to ornture. And just In caw you're TV MOOfn Mln riVW DnM NH rutiKhton, other* to touch Some worried, Miss Pfogy doen manure 1 ina thmt of AIDS It tooIHgit - mmwm movies mi made strictly fur tho to show up for the ftmi l portion of mln^ Amon| ttma tiyfrmf ^ w of heitif! pletisiuit rilvrr- the movie and renew for the ump teenth time her romance with her ootMnoi Mffl of tht teiy of MJOh Muppcf IVnuNirf* fnfomf falls flivorlte iirnphlhlnn. i plan li PiWck Stiwiit ~^ <1 1 Capt Plcanj hirmair - vvtw iiitn ilu lust uilet|nry My no UienMire niineo!t citirty hai th« Dmt of hH Dte '[•M>< tncnin dors this hiwk new wound frotn UM, Buys and Sells camping it up but Mi taltui M If ih rye |H)ppmj> technology nnr in Kjinle, Benker und the two elderly (^imlity I'rc Ownni ' tia \MMV rwWJflj ^ikiiptflfi. / (flllnK the Mnry of Ireiirhery on hecklern, who iip|K'»r henMis M Rudntok'i icfMflplay li vwy Mivi MAft HNIIV A INI \NI (r.irtlUNf; the high wnw ship's hull nnuiitienit). •llrslOmitov t| .ilrttmits funny itflnt tfwn bo0 down In Tin- Him movei iimiiihly along, Invention is clenrly In full Howe? • Nrw l(i'iii\ Diiity 1 tragMty and Mlf-#xflmlnfltton, hitppv 'o lny out tin bine hones of even without the lute Jim llenson W Mi lli' Wwthalook, , i |(,,,i|tn "I a pint mid throw in 11 if omisintuil at the helm, Htoaon Mrlan In «U- jMtp njttuie gii^ to t«*H'|i 0H» pur rcetor (tnd n eo pro^lijcer, so nt t'Htn iif Ihn Imfli'l mirllnm'p IVotn leiiRt the Mup[H ie^Hcy in RlnyiriK Top ten (tit lulling Hslcrp It) the lleiiMon fumlly £*Jo Tltl** is HtnrytrllltiK In Iho I»MKI«» And if the rortiiiten of Jim Hen u tti The Muppvt t'hrtklwwi Vuml, son PrfKltietlons hnvn drelined to rentals (^Irt the point Hint tfiefrnrenoee which sot the tone (or whnl clnnrly 'MA- NEET-O-RAMA* « is lehrlly rmneoi of note*, it dorsri'l iVi" INCOGNII IO o inenn there aren't plenty of #x>d to Will ideas nrtri inside joken nn hmid to VINTAOF CLOrMIMO ritvri, int'ludnHll Ihn tiiidilloniil make up for them 5, Ml MOHAIIII 'Hie result .Is n pkwinni, ensyiio \wv quirk nndthc tour Jn«l li inn little movie that mlithl nrmi' 7 t||p very .ynuittf in the lltFit few With huiMiin in'torn UjklhH the inlmites hut klioww how lo lenven (wirlJi of t/ing Jnhti tSllvpr nirti HR suspense to keep n U rallUK, 0, Curry) m\ Jim ltowklrm (K^vln 'Hie movie doesn't substitute for 10, Pi Nil I A I'-.ti In tending Tfwttiirv hiwul, but It f Mt^BOl)(;HT& SOLDI Irlt nuistly in thr HHWS of Krrmil mitfht make youngsters rurtmiH tho hiiH, who pl«yn Capt, SmnUott. enough to Uilu* the \mM mi of Hit? f famn 1h^ ttml H\mi thr? Rut, library, Not a bud thing nt till «!?

„ i .1... MIMIHIWWIMIWMMMMWMHMIIMMMMIIMIMIMMWItWMIHMMWMMMINMIHIIWIMWMWIMIIIMII Due process of claw It's unnecessary • l :i SH R t WKfcnw md wt 10%»H Uf I uifiii to amputate kitty JTKJTVWATU LOW FMMCMQ TtNN MMUMJI t scenu obvious cats and people don't view (Umiturc in the same w«y. For one thing, they're looking from only a foot off MR Of UNIT the ground. TTiia is always bound to cause COPtmaCttwuHy WOW ! .Mi 00(1 some ainUxwrsy, Sure, the couch is goal for sitting on, but the cat SquitnF t,SHtS(| K jlliW*) It !,'IOOm| ft j,l4«>s<( t! wuuld argue tlierv's so murh more '1/50 i MMO '1900 '»W thut niulti In* (k>nt» with it. Yes, tho sofa's qualities extend way iN'ynmt anyUiir^«human Caff IV J's Largest Camer Dealer / SUO -547-2500 nutut nu^ht assign to it It is g<*x tllb 1900 tnr \WK\\\% iifulrr Htul climbing on It is an ideal hair bull «iul U»y do

i' to human* is .mff \nvnr a cut's ivjliinl fur Aimilure us a

Unfortunately, de< -towing eat* is an option tar tot* often el the easy way out Many ulVn don't realize how and unn*Hvs'iarv thisojx'ration is, icmiJuitbeiuif noonecttls somurh so thut some cunsoien ly sensitive tn others' patterns and given an unfrir advantage. turns veterinarian;! won't even per is i'n|wble of altering her mtAfe- form the surgery Apply Soft Paw to both coti if menu to «)rre«pond with those of noed be. Make note of this, espe- IN not nn innottioua the victim. jwNome might U'Heve. cially if your oat (God forbid) is Walking (ItMii llu1 fuillwuy at Uu> It IN it imluAil (not lo mention ob , allowed outside. Miiletel inincrry in which the claw mnv im> t>VTry dfl*v 1S Uuita' For more traditional scratching unri etui t*me of each lm- aw am- mount to ^"^ m tw ^ problems (furniture, rugs, priceless puUHitt, similar lo n hutnnn liwinn «l»i^l,v to adapt schedule. The Greek statues), there are less radi- his nn«cr» «t the knuckle \v\Um is, my other ait hasn't cal options which might effectively Ultimately, ilcctawtntf n cat irsolvr the situation. Covering sofa might lie cumldcml h>tter thnn Kitty is considerably »kwer ami ann rest* with aluminum foil or a cut. tmt that ntill less nKile than Mouse ami is fre tape fttr a few weeks could turn 't nwke it ipnnl. Think aUna' qurntly the vietim of Mmwm us your eat off for a lifetime. thin Mrnllcinp Iws improved ftinn nmtlltt. I try t«» wrnii Ktfr BIWI Uiwitrt Cu\* don't like Ute tactile sensa- Wttr titws now that aitejOie the itmhuih, liut 1 can't ulwuys lie tion of these materials. Plus, with sin has taken the ____ ^I**TP tf) inU»rvene. I exotic statues arid otytft (fart, you plwi* of t)itinj( a . ~ flhnlly nMilixiHl have an exeuw to covet up the inillet Htit yim still l./niDnlif Iflu?//, munethintf had to U> cmtmrttiHiting naughty parts with- .._..,.....„ OlIS/S OH *1"W when Kitty out seeming like a completely im- have ., , . _ turned U|t wit)i a mature jerk, What could be more qpl/on far tooofte n hloody lip and a convenient9 c/wsen os I/K? easy scfttthy chrst, un There HIT a million ways to Likewise, iifliutK mlstflkntilr »Um<*f modify scratching behavior at «Hiiml might Ir wWilyy ouOUff kitty erimlnit. home For a booklet of sugg@s< pivfemble to Irinij —--..*;-..—,-. -,—*—^,.«.»- jjj rt^rttniiinit n tinns, cull the Humane Society of drtiwn und (JUIUICHMI m nlonnl to soliitinn, 1 eiutin nerow Soft THW, the United States at (201) M7-66U. dr4ath I wouldn't t«*iitjnnirnd any nn InvTHtion rvmnrkHhiy similar to You'll find miwt of these minor >ift on nHiU for cats litese dull linn nmy tr Mter than ire glued overn nit's n wfliels ran \IP resolved without 't mftkp II dmmihir tudurnl nail In pteVftit n ncntti'h ii'stirtlhK U> drastic measure*. 1 be* t^'lHWihjj n titt a hint Id only IK' Ottiti hnving n'nl imjinct lieve it is the Mth Anwrulmcnt the very IHM i:-r«*nt1. r^u't i»llv 'nif»imilwllUt«yiuniritll the which pmhlbita tt man from being thcte »«e so mimy nptioni glue IXMMI hrniks, which could IK1 sepftrnH ftimi his fingertips with- leveml wi^'k^ to scvernl month': It out "due (HIKERS of rtaw." iM's try ftirnitiirp isn't the enn t«p uppllwl «t home |br sjiviniis tlwn lo honor Die RUUidanli our ntil.v tiwget of ;t rut's iniwhieviniH findn'Mivrnirnee I usked the Vet Ki«inr)ing KaUirrs prescribed for niituir My cut Moiise ttnitd h1 cut eriiuiHfin'^ ojTIti' to do ||»< initial w witminy yenniiigo, "|iUvfid Hgjjtrssivr " jip|)lictillt»n nnd wim «\irprisrM| «t I've |n«sl more }wit« of htwieiy to IJOW easy it WHO»II Mmiip mid 1 Aiiiu Jiry AtiNtenbrrg works with hrr tliiui I'd cure to nientinn chose the e|e«r Up*, thirtitjh they the Humflttf Socirty of uV Unit' 'Hie element of avirprtse Is hnr un1 Hv«ll«ble hi « mimher u[ fmh ni StfltM, which ha* nearly % mil- (*!1I}B m«kr« It rHsi^r to lion tnftnbcm Nhi» sharea hi»r jmliriitJy under l»rnclie?», trhlliri when they fall nlT) hmup with two rats, Mouse and ys, under dratms fttr Ute op 'HIP minimal effort Involved Kitty, anil a retriever, Ruiiy>nob. tn lt»Bp mit snd strike. ttnild save your cat from a nasty For more information, rail {M\ She operate* oh a stHet stalking amputation and should eliminate 927*5611, This column rum thi y»u oould #et your any scratching or nghUn| prob- fourth wttkofUw month. tJ-S*'

ftbnwy 21-23,1996

What Tc Dc

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ff •• •• I* Mumims 14 Piantiariumi 14 Film , 14 Send information at least 10 days ahead to; What To Do Weekend Wui P.O. Box 899 Memorial Drive East Somorville NJ 08876 Our fax ii (DOS) 626-2509, We want to know; KJWho KlWhat f^When KlHow [^Phonc number

TCP 1C CDS Tht Ranganlkatan Minipurl Danca Company of India parform at lha Statt Thaatrt this Friday night. Thara'a a pra-ptrformanoa 1 (WMK'I tfw Story) lectun at 7 p.m. Sta Oanea.

iimmdrtt Art Muwum, HamlNon St., Ntw V*lkry Community Cnilifit, North WfurMih {(KM) 3fi«-6JIW y on' lovw NoncofrfwmW Art m •PuftomirHsui from 5t»ph»n Nn| «llo; ConMKt," 1:30 im-S;30p.m. PM. J4 Mu Happenings ffwnbtft lid noft fnifftbtfi US; ftf Smith, tnmiptt; «nd Nltf^niil Wtittn, tinuMt bin. AriiiM 110, clriMnn IS, TMWIMOW I. SMatn Stortt (Bmh)

»i 10t tit net tr) *tv A p m r»h ;i Adulti 14 W), NOW PLAYING (GNi IHoMOfnt) , HlMrt (N fall Hwmd

•Wn« tetfmd f»«)^fit wtth morn thmi W wtn Ntw ytm, MOfrm. M«fth I, 10 i (3011 Mil-3251, W.0 ,«(liny tty SnphotHti from of AwKk RtoofiM

KIMUJA CAftNOTCtNTfltrOft CROSSWORD ANSWIWS •1ABu itoM* AwMtWtf tor Blttfe U^l, fkOM PAGE 7 M^i, H 30 iff (IMent W t o m If, wtimitn »Nw* tfrtn t-U 13 |y| irtiili, I'M f>j U 34 AW* 110, li HAMIIUNOOttRttl INTIfffMNtNl Avi., m$>> mv Ft*. y ten, Jfi «^ -4 ti m m it, torn $ PUYrMNM Nftt K Iht MR tf IN JtflWy, f t30 frffl, Mlftn I . M S4i 3i» P.w. W. at. wmm 110. t. i • > i. t ' '• ;

What to do Wadwwl Pk Ffbrutry 21-23

WHOM, qmtHft mutinl Wt p*fy*d on 5:30 pm Tuesday, fee. 27 Sreadwy, • p.m. Ftb. 33,24. AaYntMlon U VAlaMiiUAWaj MAli. Old Squan Ptaa. (201)4438661 Routt S3, Union (90S) 747-0004 'Pianist ptftoms (and dlWKll wyKs by (908) 527-2337 •Rtvui of thow tuMt m thi Prtmi* The- AJfredo DIM Nwto, TarUa Lien, AftertQlnas- •tor cotovtf |Wi who ftaw con*W«d iiAJdrV Mm Company. Adutts $19, s*rw* cltutni and t*aand EmeMo Naitrati. Adutti IS, stnior M^antfwri/ntowriani^, 70f black play by studtnte tie. cjtjienaU Ntuakt Shanr To Feb. 25. Adutu $10, w- IAOVHKTN (MMQI STREET PUVH0U8C •Later Ufa, A.R. Qunwy it«y of romance In niof citturi and Kain amployNi $8, itudantt 8 p.m. Friday, March I 0 Uvtnplon Ave Botton. To March 2. Admission $19 Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, March 3 New Brunswick $17.50 Friday and Sunday. $e. WatcrtuniCircit.Watchur* McC*t*Thaatra (90ft 248-7717 PAPER MdlPUYWUSI (906) 753-0190 91 UrwenVty Pt, Pnncetw •CfHMp Sflnf/ment, world premiere of a com- OrookskK Dr, Millbum COMING UP •iao vibripnona play* performs in a Wo. («09) 663-8000 fify by Bfuce Graham. To Match 10 Ad 1201} 376-4343 Admission $10. mission $30-$22, discounts available, •ComfbrtaWe Shoes, autobiographical story of CROIIROAM •Group from South Africa tost pwrHnartOft HOLIDAY INN Clint (Ttaypound in My Mind") Holmes lo Paul Simon's 1966 album Gracafentf. Adufts THttTW COMPANY 7:30 p.m. FrKJiy, Fet. 23 N. j. Turnpike t"il 12 March 24. Adults $46 $31, students {IS mm 130-120, studanta $10. 7 UwngstOfl Ave. Bishop Dou^wrty Student Carters! utes before showtime) $10 Group rates avail tmummm New Umnswich Cent*, Stton HeH (809)443-55U8 able. 6 p.m. Friday, fib, 23 (908) 249 5500 Ufiivf retty, South 0w# THt PHUATHAUAHS •Murdef mystery dmiww theater with avidmnce •hm tbetf, world premiere of Eupne LM (201) 761-9070 participation. 7:30 pm. fpt) 23, MtiaD 1, Carnage House <606) 256-3854 dramj that Kcts its title from a temous FOR •rwtunni Jason "Mtftatman" Taylor rn s pro- Admission lvVJ.95. 129 Watson Rd, Fonwood •OrfnM pertorms work* by Gabriel, J.S, speech March 2-Aprll 7. Admission $32 122 gram stated to Stack Hittory Month. Ad- MtOMTM THIATRt (908) 322-8686 6ech, ftotn, Qtfout, Mdour, b#M, Strauss MAOONtm AUDITOIHUM m'saton $25 91 University i'l, Prmcolnn •Husyoody, whodunit by Jack Poppleweit. feh. Route 10, and Diamond with the Philadelphia Bias*. Free AFRUKMrtAIT (809) 681 BOOO 23 March 16. Adults $10, senior citi/ens $8 (201)328 5226 admission 8 p.m. Saturday, March 2 •OttfusfKHi), world |)it'tinofB nl o drama by PUYHOUSE32 r. fmiedck Dougfatt, cm-man UUSMAMAUS Crescent A«nue Emtty Miinii U> k>b ^i. Admtwon $32-124. 210 Dunhams Corner Rd. with f red Mortell. 7 p.m. Feb 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb 24 Presbytersad Church MURDER MYSTfRY East Brunswick 2fi Admission $4, Moms Knolls Hi#i School MO WatchunK A*. Plamftl'J OWNER TRAIN MArimOTT MOTf L Knoll Or, Danville 1908) 2!>4-3939 (201) 762 8486 (fiO9) 4'4.1 r>f-9H • faWu SeWntfs, lomos liipino lominly alxmt •! Mnute 1, Princeton (201) 538 6413 •WorVs of Qabnel Faurt, Francois Coupenn, •lettving ffurn th*« Uimlwtville railroad station, Jt'Wish AiiH'itCtin family, tu Mituh ..) Adults 443-559B •Jaa pianist who's the father of Branford and Francois Pouienc and others, per4orm«d by 4 JO and / 4"\ p.m. Mi 24. Admission $14 uptminfl ntjjfit, $1.1 othrr wflltts, y slmnof theater with audWnce Wyntnn. Admission $35 $20 Master class for the Summit Chorale AdutU $15, senior citi $49.85 (iti/«m iiiwl &tudonts $10. ii|ir (908) 234-0011, Ut. MO Feb, 2B. Admission $H-$IO Mttrch 1/ AdmisiHvi $|*t fur one, $*/ for formed by Ihomas faracco, iitl Crawford and •Featurini The hfwtttes, The Dupreat and fha Iwth. PLAYWRtOHTtTHCATRI lam Archibald. Fr«e admission BnoMyn Brtdp (with Johnny MaMtro). W 6 South Greenwood RIOCRUNIVIRSITYTHEATNf Or NEW JERIIY iAMIIOALWAV mftafon $25. Oala ttoMi 175, metudat re Rmtte 200, 33 Grwn Village Hd, Mjdlson Bpm. Saturday, March 2 caption. -5,103 (20U 763 8312 Stall theatre, 19 Uvtnfrton Avt., New IUTHIHIHI6.KHUIR *{teck Uik, world premwa of play by Phyllii 12:30 pm We*iesd«y, Pairiltttr 9 p m Mmft 2. Admission $12 261 Princeton W0WH TYUWUITUMOI (908) 246-7489 •KH^nllPlliVli 91 Stxttfi St., Mornitown •FtutM from Betfast who's become an »«p*trt y att Star Mmiwofi $50-$23. (809) 2»'36S4 •Children's music th«m(rr (6 9) workshop. 4 •OfSAJSt performs works by Purcail, J.S, p m. March .1 t're« admission, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. V Baoh, Ateiwid* OuWniarH and Plat Post. Frae Tapwi Audrtortum, sdmiisw LOOK Wnoeton UWirtity M0606W VWTUOM SENSIBLE (60«) 258 5000 6 pm Friday, M*cM DINTAL FEES! •Wwnst partorms works by Moiart, Schmawi. Communrtnthty h Riehmamnov and CUna»liii 100 South St, Momaiown

6:3Op,m.liturday,Feb 24 •Mojait's ^io conaano No, I, K.3U, ) Wilt Union Avt ANtYMCNMTNA UlntnMn Cultural Center Mwatt's Symphony Ne. 34; IhaHajaXih't 8 p m Murday, hb 24 Davidson Ava>,, Somerset Chamb* Symphony No 6, AdmMMaA $3S- SlMarV»AM»v.Detbarton (901) 746 8886 (f (ire olain tinfd lo mitat) its School, Montstown •Country and Westtfti band from the CMrden M061LYMU6M} (201)531-3231. tit 0 Stale Dance tesims MO p m 6pm lahirttay, March 2 •Psrformmi wortu by Maydn, Batthostfl, 119 with dinner, $20 wtihtxit Prosptct Presbyterian U Ytan In IOUND M00K liorocfln mi Mrasti. fm admission, Church, AMKYtttNOINUMIU 3 p.m. 6unday, feb 21 py 7:30 pm Suf>d*y, r«b 29 Wtthunf Art* Center Temple r/flinu H. WtstfleW NRMDUffUKt fit Mary s Abbey, Watering Oftt#tW^(.»mn| (201) 76a 8416 Scritxil, (9M) 7530100 •rVw/Mfry lanacajt,«Pian o Trt« by Smat- (201) •Chamb* music en««mMe perfurmi work* hy em: the ttano t^um m t flat major by •t*»it»iimin|w«»Vi fiy ArrwteH, larttr, John MftlWt, H#ydn (««»vnn W»ber (VWM AduHs $20, tamor Mm<* 111, «H». imuunucnoNi i'i«it|i %mv\ mi tiitty lom tm $10 dtnti $10 •IRNII ANOIRION RAOHUHIARD WttCAlPHAISI wndJty, Mrtrtfil 4pm Sunday, Mwrti 1 1 pm lahifday, Ft* 24 t ((ntf)(y Art* Ct Hew HtH* ftl|H*«t Church BrHMOl Chapel, Prtf iceton to Htwpten St., Metuehan (l\\fnrh ^Impor (908) M« R941 p artist \m%tm wo»V* by J ,1. mM. Admitlkm •FiHuflfUchoif* from Watu ohuf^in m Haw If h, Keydh, M^ert, dementi, Dust** end and \iilu|iu .V I ui( KI|IMMIIKII ?j TO ARItt IMAW 4 p m Sunday, ttfy, Count tow* Theatre., ft*d Nnh Avi, N#w Bnin , 10 8 pm. lattrrHny, Fett ?4 (OOfll , Th# In | on th« Ahi a comblniilion irf M« aN h«rpUeh»f« Hejl, Newsrtt . hlllfl $90119 mtnm mutt NIIMI *Hm im*i $mm rrf the oy Dartlaf AUK; aJts wrjfM By Mitun 4 p m y t«haHM**Jiy MM $44112, Muste ft*it|w« Ufthtrtfty, 30 putaflt (HMQUM (K) mirnrtei baterj jhrtw IWtt time}; »Md»nH $H (VnuTJ ' mi«) (>Ktr tidrp hy prfffiMrrV ot D SiMfel tiy Rotitrt ttflo, Wl NtW PMtLMARMOWW Ot NIW /IR6IV A nninnfuUt f>«Hi rJW »ftf by f any# lion iN by Yurt M«sp«rt)v ArJmrin^ $10 H p m (tittjrftny, rot. 94 lu Uih it u slh \tm nt tidn < /* tl m *iat(ifii«iy, CHUOMtHOMIlAO MoinfM(»l rhuft h 6 P «. FrWiry, F«i. 39 M l»Hy II., Sww«H*t County Llh«ty (301) jflH (in IVilh \IMI»I»V'S ilUtoiit l*to|uu (ar \-1 l Hariri BrW* Rl., RrM|w«l»f •Www prtmwrv of the Kniniv V\H riui - \\'ii(ii|niiil Sit Don fat \m$W#t% 1 ptrforrni wrt» by fjf^pin^ \M, $S$1J Pft)l»rjf»W Hid Mujtjgfi; tm eH- gvtllabi, ; t nlnnut huttrtl at nnt of btitltltmi I par cut , Miitrh 3 8 0 fti. Wti^ay, ^ 34 Sat HI fit S fun • Sun U to t jun ttj4 fclj

908-442-2025. J.I •ifiuM ins itury non mefemerwii m wm HfiWUWWa. WrTwSBWn l»t -« „ I,'-:,

Weekend Hus. February 2 W3 ' •HI«MM»M««mt«»MIMHHHimiMMMM«M»MHI UIMtMMMMMItMIMIIMWhatM Mitol IIMIHIMIHM doI •••••••«•••••••1* 1

PS. WOWI1UC0. (a01}T«6-4064 West Orange 8 pm. Saturday, March 2 7 p.m. Sunday, March 3 •The Qeflwn, Frank Bango, Bubble, Feb. 23. (201) 736-2726 7:30 p.m. Thursday, FM. 29 McCarter Theatre VWchuni Am Center •John Weiley Hartlng, The Marys, Fab. 24. •Hob Nelson, March 1,2. KayErwironmentatCtnter 01 University PI., Pnm,eton 'Poto, Feb. 29. STONE PONY '609) b83-8O0O 200 Potterevilie Rd, Chester (908) 753-0190 •0. Love (solo acoustic), March 1. 913 Ocean Ave., Ashury Park (908) 879-7262 •I wit artists hom fV'*fomiance Space 122 in •Musk; of earty America by a Vermont trio. •Velvet Crush, March 2. (908) 775-5700 ttir [vA ViHafip Mohisa Fenley, Reno, Danny •Phctoffapher tells secrets of "Capturing Hi* Admission $8. METRO LOUNGE •NOFX, rue LunachJcte, Feb. 25. tkx'v iiyt i.iiraud. Adult? J25-S15, students tun's Beauty on Film." Free admission; nt> LEONID VANOVIHY/ 369 Broadway, Long Branch STRESS FACTOKY tlo ANOR€YTCHfKMA2OV/ (908) 229-0186 90 Church St., New BrunswtcK Istratton inquired MANDY PATtNKIN NATASStAXSAVtER •Mike Peters (from lho Alarm), March 1. (908) 54b>4242 ItUIIElLHUttE H p in Wednesday, Fob 28 2 p.m. Sunday. Feb, ?5 MINSTREL COfTtEHOUSE •Soupy Sates, Feb. 25, 4;3O p.m. Thursday, Feb. 29 Stale Thonln1 19 Uvmp.ston Ave,, Now Brun Clarence Dillon Library, 2336 Somerset County Environmental Education Tie HIDEAWAY liberty Science Center, N.J. himinflon Rd,. Bedminster Center, 190 Lord Stirling HI, Basking Ridge Tompkina Ave. Tumpih* Exit 146, Joaey City (SKW! 246 7469 (908) 234-2325 (201) 335 6489 South Pfainflefd (201) 451-0006, Ext. 286 of standards {and sometimes actor on •Chamber musicians perform works by Han- •Bsppe Gambetta, Just Working People, Feb, (90S) 668-9860 •Physicist tells how he dittoveratf the btrwy Hope) Admission J50 $25 del, Phillips. Bytd, Scarlatti md Locatelli Free 23. •The Trash Mavericks, Feb, 21 pulsar (and won a Hotel Mm In physic^ admission; reservations required. OftPHANANNiri 8 pm Saturday, Feb. 24 Atfmlstion $15. 1253 Valley FW.t Stirling Richardson Auditorium, (908) 647-0138 Princeton University Open jam, Sundays. fUNDAMWIAUlM (609) 258-5000 Scott Helta* (acoustic), Tbmdayi. Speakers 4 p.m. Monday, Fab. 36 •The muw of Sir Out* M patented by the •Natty Ned * Tne Famous CMII Dof, Feb. 8iw»*r Commons, Kufajn university's Concert Jazz insemWe. Adults 23. $10, Princeton students $5. •Ofiw, Feb. 24. (106) 933-6701 •"tetch Party" VW Yean, Mwch 2. •ToM from a thtotcieal P.O.V, w» (609)256-3761 (901) 619-9602 8 P m. Saturday, Feb. 24 138omhSt,,Mom*town QaUfy m 12:30 p.m, FrWey and 3 p.m. •Johnny Chwtet, Match 2, Onftrotti Auditorium, County (201)267.5690 Sufwiy, FfM adfrtsslon. Lambarti itndntfi and Emmanml Uw, Aaj College of Morris, Randolph •Verdict, Feb, 24. •Mlehiel PadsjMt on mosaics fwn Antkwh- atfmwon. 1201) 328-5024 PAIMVUA HA ROOM , March 1,3. VMUIANNN 61 Church St, New Iruniwteh •Insembfe ffom the Ciech Republic performs 22HimiMSt win Stmone P%dm\, pitno Adults $22, chil- (901)346-3111 Bound Bnok 3 p.m. Sunday, March 3 dren 14 and under $17. (906) 302-0919 Hunttnton HWortcal Museum 500 Hots Lane, ftsoatawty •Caen Bmww« Fak, 24, •AIGod'iChHdnm,Feb.23. 66 Main St., OHnton •Martni land, Form Bluet Rtriew, Feb, 36. (906)463-1633 8 pm. Sunday, Feb. 25 •Em«k)fWfk|UW,F«t. 24, 1 •The Mi§>tty TonMTiMtjn, fib, 29, (906) T38-4101 •"Afhcan-AmaiteM Woman of DdMnettri' Count Betie Theatre •Cathfrtne Moon, feb, 29. •Uttlt Stmmy Dtvti, Much 1. •'The Olbaon QM Friday Meets the Victorian Five admission. 99Mw\fmwth$t..AedBenk Lady" In a one-woman show. Museum mem- •MtchMl Him ajuBMob, HAtrch 2. JANCTZAPATA (908) 842 9000 69 Church St,, jan 69, non-rriembari 16. 1:30 p.m. Sunday, March 1 • Gsboa IBbba hey hey" one iMt time M they (908)6456110 703 Rode 203, BrW|*rttif Morwi tell their fens Mk» Am#»f Admission 133. Bob lute***, Wednesday*, 6 p.m, Tuesday, Feb. 27 (901) 723-8666 ROYAL UVtftPOOt PMIMMM0WG OiCHII- Lovey Wllllami. Thundayt. Student Canter, Rut6sn 55 Stockton St., Prtnoeton IRA •John Cain, Feb. 23. •Etti Jones, Feb. 23 CoHeis, New Brunswick (609) 292-6062 •Craiy Jane. feb. 24. H (j m Irsurtday, feb 29 •Skip Roberta, Feb. 24. (908) 932-8029 •Reveals "The Qmssw and the OoW" m New- GATCHAMtWOITAR '..UUP TriFMtf*. 19 Uvmjjiton Av#., NewBfun HAKALJC0W0YCLU6 •Poet reads from his memoir Umm\'% Gate ark's jewalry industry. Free admlajKon; rsf SWK). 429PltMarttVilJfyWfy (no relation to tlie movie). Free admission. lilratlon retired. I9O8J ^46 7469 Route 1, Weet Windsor *fhtm<*ty in fflw by George Gersrwtn; muii (GOO) 987-8018 uil i« trtftijjdiiimeflt In the Mm Ctty lights Headline comedy. d, 19JI [ hy Cartel Chaplin Ad- •John Jotepn, to Feb. 25, Mafftdtecture 1 p.m., art •UmeJl Swidvrt, Feb. 27-Merch 3, CLUIMNI SAFAM Moute 39, Sayreville (901) 777-3000 HOW MUCH ROMANCE 1 p ft 'iuitfl.-ty, f»h 19 N«w tlrun •Faith Evtfii, Feb. 23. •Mountain, F»b 24, •The Falxjlout Inunderbirdt, The VooOudai, * )fw«sh Amtdtari ifm\> that i Men perform- Fffb, 23. •«« M-Hj iy/4 Aduiti $18, ttutfentt $14, •Stfurtflfarah, Feb. 29. •DefertMeOmtofl, March 1, IOH0«H)M •The •roohtyfi Brtdat (^Johnny Mawtrol, The AMtWCAN MIT OupTMi, Murrh 2, 'itin ^itmtay, M*th1 THI6UWH0UII hhn Art* lii#9Vt, (900) 7WO2C7 NtwU^CrtUi, Thurtdayt.

hy Mtctiwl /ttobMfl, pi»fw( t •Marti* Torn, W>. 23, (:>*»fi, viotm, wth the (Vimd Union •turn* m the Parti, t*b 24, rtilU $«i. wMtrif rifUWI »rvi ttu COACH N'PAOOOC* Wtwte VI SlliV TAYIOM tm Trio, Fee 33.

* inn «nd •Urfy Htm QucrUt, Mb, 2}, r Aft t,ri flM Ovr SvH N Turf Wnknid $10, mm mm* 31, wm* mm COUMTAVIW Dinner for two • Surf 'N Turf Dinner for Two 124 CM St. UMinh l.niihty Aft* • Deluxe Room Accommodations tr,fi| (908) •Molhtrtdwr), QfmtftWA, Ftb, 31 • Buffet breakfast for two •Cltwrn tot Ptf)(fMi, Turbo AC'i, Ftti, 24. •AH fVwl 1 rhiirtwr Q'f Mh 1 • full use of hoalth dub locilltte i", tin entile ritt|(ih4«nH 110 rutoori i Including indoor pool MIUIKI, •Mttme frt«, rnh. 21 •Irop^il Hi^m, r«f». 24, • (omplinwnkiry (inrkiny, too TMIMAINHOUH Hy H»*l«#l ftrHmin, 599*|wf(oii|il(i|)nnii

by tirflethy (tatty 2 p.m. •|«Jt1 Hullwk, F "£ •Chfll fwi, F«b, JWKO'OONHONI rmfvotlon deportment today at (908) 469 2600 FRIDAY NI6NT SNCIAt Is'" J?M Ptouti 22, (9011 mi BOO Of (fill yotd Iftivr?! jiHiitiv.totiitl in inn Surf % Turf Patkagt. mw 1*1*11 tfio *i ^ •WWifcfltntft 0 # ''V! rVe, m» 8yfHf In* Hi, 24. I IONS \X oMI I »\VM )t iKM Milri it, (60DM14416 . 200 Atrium Dfivo, Somerset, Nl toi tmi) p\m itoi hitttohf to Weekend Hut, February 21-23

•A new rendition of CiflMfi put wow wont MeM tootuii 7 p

To Respond to an ad call, Young, petite, energetic Attractive, bright, Union teacher. 28, searching for a County DWPM, 48,57", trim, 1-900-370-7446 marriage minded Man with personable, passionals. $1.99 Per Minute. traditional values ej23293 Enjoys dancing, movies and hiking ISO attractive, non 1o Place your FREE 30-word ad call, smoking Female, 36-45, who MEN SEEKING is worm, easygoing and 1-800481-9582 WOMEN upbeat ir?3314 You must be 18 or older. Bam 0am looking for 50 years old, DWPM, Pebbles Averagn looking, OWI, .111. f>'2". gmunwyed all traditional things, always fun, outgoing BM, 21, looking WOMEN vmy tittmittvtt, n/s, looking tor new adventuros for adventurous WF who likes ii | nuking for my Seeks Female, 35*, for casu eating, walks on sandy SM KING MEN total package, beauty, al dating ej23312 beaches, bowling, golf, tennis brains and personality, for and star ga/ing f|23309 Alluring, good natured. fami long term relationship Affirmative DWM, 46, 5'10", ty-Oflanied DWF. 30. 175 Iba Saeking pretty, affec Be my valentine DWM, 36, bfowrVbrowmsM, M", U'fl Urn. You might find donate Female, 33 55, wtth 6'2", nonumoker, good look- tnergetic UWCF. 4B. tint an)oyi movtei, dining, (Jane caring peraonaltty «jr233O2 ing, tit, family oriented, edu- IflQ, raiding ISO Bttractive, looks 35, very prttlty (really!), cated, Dutch/Norwegian outgoing 8/DWM. ;t5 4fi, slim, vivacioui, educated, someone else who Arnofous, warm, sincere descent, enjoys Jersey shore, (JruQ'trtf, who Hh«» children, articulate, upbeat, romantic, WWWPM, 51,511", 175 Iba, romance, outdoors and tor frtendahip tint, relation nonamnkat IBO DWCPM, n/t, brown/blue ISO 46*, movies ISO 8/DWF, 27-35, •hip later ej#K65 40 50, attractive, trim, miticnt medium build Lwty, 56", tor warm, charming, honest and «d, outgoing, ulnoim, non likes banana^ dating, sharing, future affectionate «?3303 Attractive DWCF, 50, smoke* Be my valentine! SWPM, 35, U, lincere, honest, v\mm I un loving, v*»ry mttta, 6'fl", til, enjoy* play A, pickles and mayo Attractive SWM, 33, 5 10", 59", 1/5, attractive, (toyreed, MWf, :iU, into sport*, 175, intelligent, creative, we values, romantic, movlfi, qulel tirnm Beak* Himflntu: (tiinwH mnl getting ond ahlft worker, n«eka rtttpeclablo, sincere Reeking DWCM, tall, attractive, owing lugwthfli with gtKHl fronds I, 40 CM), n/s. n/tt, on rye! Female for poisible relation Lady, 18 40 shapely, nttrac oriented For fnend M\, with ntnitlar tntmflnti, who •hip tivfl, plump ok, for loving ten Ihlp, committed tiin Mitikti ins Imigh dur cure «nd romance Attractive, Orinntnl or |)ni«n)i), no children, VW taaUtiK mwlmntw it Mltpanlc Woman, ?fi 35, AHracllva, intitlhymit MPVMI itmrri^t, (irnHy 8WF, lOUQht by SWM, hntmnt mn Cfllhollr. BWM, 50 plus, n/«. Olllful DWf'l yotinq Mte, imtild, reddttih Gtrt, hardworking, |ihy«ni nliy fi/(i. health conacloui, 190 patlte, tirown/tttowii ttitiwn/hniwn 'Uiokiny SWM, fll 8eek» one on one ruin liorwdl, t)p»n, sincere, prac lenm of humot, irmity \\\\m ,'W Hi KiMiitMitirtlly ««(UJ(«, tiat)g Catholic Wiiman, 10 Mill, wwmhftmlmi nml iHwiiltinh. tnntura nrtnugh to 40, with like (juntitlM, for r an iiptuiftt I nfoyn ihwttipt, din nttmctlvfl, n/«. otJtttoing I fldy, ind tttyflllwrftnufl i uokitig fur U'Hin muff »IHH»I wimtinnf hrlow you mwt hufiutroun itig, tlmu ing ptc You KV (H MK»rtnr, 45 50, lr> hfllp . r> u i. tntn i HWM, »*h«r« (tin good lif« with him l(K)kll)l) With A pn^n lui Muttt dftvn (tmi*iD of loving, «»n«itiv« DWPr 41, mtllll imiiygolng, nn|oyn NY(-, Ilia Dili rr4|«tl(itinhi|i r, tin nlahln. nuntirtl, *W Onlholiou, |oyful. IS BWfT, y«lnw«y filly wnfo DWPM, i;» OWM, imtl r>()9, uray/bliw. C «ttlt«-ft!ttd, tjrtlt^Hlvn Mil In *yj [ fillitiMto, hiunur m\(\ who IHII, (Mm, looking fur <;«flnq( fiWr, TP, wtth U"i)d AttfUOlivi t),)l, .W, utdn L tntnqtily t>olmi(!iiri, lovntt llfw, nntl c(iM«iltliir«lw D/WWWI". who y, (Mi|oy«s Imp blonde, hlufl oynn WOIH» kith, pttttt mttiirw, camping, «w|oy$ nutrjw«ter, wwhhiny fotilimll y , filtfrtrtiva, tit, \m\im Ftaehu ijocnnd h«lt Itfp WllNft tiwivftr^lKin, 'iiiiiMfiu Attrw.tivn, gq ii«r«;litg, nrtd ditiing IIMMMII HWM, '.V IM, tut t,at) DWI'f U inrlillnh hUQt IflrJ )Ol»M 'tnnlK, (KM ftritl Intftrptillng on** . rm ittli(|r»n long !mm JMM? wHrfldlvt*. iHm unit nn old tn«hion«d WF nwir nr, ton r 1 ttftitiknr U, , rnnvmirtliun. llm iriid 40«, huntwt, , i U who vfthiftft ing Ditt, illnlnq. tiilltirw, flnd fjnmmiinHSflltoft. for lung t)WPM, Mnn til (n html ftlonfl quught by npwln) U»»ntiirm( g tt mnr:pfp. f 4Wt 4 h f ing fliiti tmvinq fun i In Muuh flint (arm nnd tinvotlnii ymilln, Ifllit fun loving nwr, r |mtlt>**kiMftl WM, brtt:h, M»»«Hlsb, ^p«klng PF, oud ctitld t, 44. «i'rv'. mwdliim i (inn ru*nMnq loll, iiiintt l, tun ItivltHj. r: flMM, t, nttortg wfllmi, cto lh» lht»aj e. u>t huilil, Monde, qprmtary. intPl Mrtt], AHrdr:1lvf* W. ^1 '«), , t»ii!»tprising, Mir n corn HnMllomnn, tnlrl iO«t to mring, gntiH away wtm tffllnw^ lutfi to riavfl tun flint, hopefully, n h dUlii r imMmi*i f«tfttnm*hlfi Mii«il tm y. i Firing, wr hltl eit t r(sn«> tiiMMtry, ftipnd»hl|t Morrln Gounty IIM, caring, rimmntlf, Vtry attffltttivp, i*n. ^IIMI, Ml ^ In ml, till, nffnntirmfltw, tnlelliqnnt, btortd«t wHh MFJA inr^niqfftt In rlatiting, r;urn Innhlitg 30, end tmturp ISO irtimt, funny, iindP Htl, hindfloffl* W(,PM. u pitlorq, mavloc. qntl litt«i fl trtli) good nrul TOVOUH iHHifitTiman QWt, 19 f^, for a , homifit, firwtty, 41, With Oortly «nH tun rnnndti HK»| long tfltm rnlstlmmhlp Nn Wr, M M, n/«t VllUfi mmmn w> TODAY! Weekend Piu*,Febci«y 21-23

VMBM MMftylnSSPlS, MMWMf) rib, 23. jmlM 1 (9M> 774-SaM by Fib. 28. (pMrtmii MNN In IndMy Snot), '.0 a.m. (901) 774-6799 Mettfi X (90* TT4.W84 by MercM. (90S) 704-0700 •HJti at $cfttnnann-Ho#nan Smotutfy, Bt: •It Mrick't ft*** md #nmr tn Wmar, •Sadie H**Wnj tone* (nwnbift only) at Ra- nart»vllt», 11:30 a.m. Feb. II. Mitt In lot 12:30 e.m. Mvch 3. (901) 233-3900 by mada Inn, East Brunwdck, 8 p.m. Fab. 25. Msnfi 1. Naw-mamlMf orttfitatton 7:30 p.m. acrott from Wile's Tawnt, Itdmiritef. Cc ttftfeMCII p,m, ft*. 24, COM IT, (101) 133 «7W (901)233^71 (908) 462-2408 •HH» it Pyramid Mountain, Boonton, 11:3 (90fl) 7W-2MO *Mets tnd bfunchi 11 Stflii Fes. 28. Mm at •OHeutiton and wcW at Rut ftapfM Church, •Danca at Mcloona'i Rum Runrw, S«a a.m. Fab. 25. Matt In lot acrou from Willie' •Ballroom and Latin dancing at Rteocfw* SJirtw Chapel of #n Mews' Sacrament, Hart- MetfteM, t am FW, 25, Goat 12. BfJ#tt,9p.m.Fab.23.Coit$i2. Tawne, Badminitar, Coat $9; brin| wo*. 1 Keatih and Racquet Out), South HeWWfl , 9 tm; brunch toftm* at Jart O'Connor's, Bride* •Dance (30i and 4Oi only) at Sharaton hotel, TOUM A MUNIM p.m. Friday, Cost 15. **. (MM) 3»12«0. (3* art**) Mtn, 9 p.m. Ftb. 24. Cost 112, MfMUIOUM MUN A JKMeW'S •Nrmer * Butyl, mqtmto, 7:30 p.m. (90t) M0-1B83 •Dances it Cut* Hnith md Country Club, (908) 706-4962 Ftb. 29. jjjjjB 633-1753, (201) 492-9664 *Danoa at Mantott hom, Somtntt, 0 p.m. WMt Orange, and Holiday Inn, South Brun- •Social at Bridamatar Minor, 8:30 p.m. •Ballroom and Latin d«ncin| it American U- 0WRML JIMMY MM* 1. Con 19 btfort 9:30 p.m., $10 wick, 9 p.m. Feb. 24. Cost $12. Wsdmtday. Cost $8. gion post, Wipwny, 9 p.m. Fntfty, 4 p.m. •Danca (30i and 40s only) at The Gate Sunday. House, Wfit Ortftfls, 8 p.m. Feb. 25. Cost WHBVND M0QUIT1 (CUMIii.lMI) $12. (908)937-9317 Of &NTMI NtW JtH|fv •Vatmtmt't dance at Quality Inn, Somenat, 9 (901) 903-0292 •Danca at Landmark Inn, Woodbridge, a p.m. •Tennis at The Club at WoodbrtdaT 8 p.m. •Dane* at Cotoflto U*t, VKstehui* T:30 p.m. Fab. 24. COM IIS. (901) 915-7027. •Social at TO* ', 6 p.m. Fab. 25. Cost $12. Sunday. Cost $22.

To Respond to an ad call, SWM, 45, 59", 160 lbs, Young Trinidadlan Malt seal- enjoys music, dancing, the ing Oriental Woman who tikes 1-900470-7446 outdoors. Seeking SF, 35 50, to play ping pong, rida bikes, $1.99 Par Minuls. slim, pretty, blonde hair, blue take morning jogs and good eyes, for long term relation- curry-filled food. Must be will- To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, ship «23261 ing to put up with my receding hairline. #23310 SWPM, 30, brown/blue, 5 6 1-800481 fit, good sense of humor You must be Seeking SWF, 25-35, fit, appealing, who enjoys out OVER 50 Funtovlng, caving, hand Italian/Irish 3WM, 29, Professional DWM, 47, 61", Spontaneous, strong, husky doors, Atlantic City, movies some, romantic, affectionate brown/brown, onjoys out 210 lbs. brown, wavy hair, SWM, 39, likes sports, travel, and romance. ff23273 cooking, long walks, going to 0WJM, 44, 57", 155 lbs, doors, antiques, spending moustache, Italian, In con Adventurous, artistic, secura, malls, going down the shore Tall, slim, professional, seeking 8/DF with similar quality time together Setting at ruction business Loves healthy SWCPF, 50, trim, Setfcs outgoing Woman who romantic DWM, 40s, with var summer, beach, boata, brown/brown, 5'4", loves Qualities, for friendship, posit romantic princess, compati likes to havt fun *2325fl led Interests. Seeking non adventure ISO younger WF, good conversation, muse- ble long term relationship ble, marrlag*) minded SWF, smoking, romantic Female, 30 36, 5T 6' tall, slim with 1 ums, hiking, sailing. Seeking. 923306 25 35, medium to semi full SWM, 29, 0 , 170 Iba, cmjoyt 30s 40s, for committed rela good attitude- For long term sports, movies, dancing tionshlp «23237 SWM, 55 85, with traditional figured No head games Handsome), sincere SWM, 44, relationship Seeking SF, 18 29, race values For long term rela- Teacher SWM, 24, financially »2330fl unimportant, for dating and tionship it/232SB 5'H", 175 lbs, nonamoker, Romantic 27 year old M secure, attractive, (it, enjoys possible long -term relation numerous int«r»sts ISO Marriage, family oriented, good sense of humor, n/s, working out, sports, movies, OWCF, 57", blonde, happy, ship ej>23S!94 attractive S/DWF, 30*, for attractive DWM, 43, 59", 160 enjoys sports, dancing, music and dancing ISO JiWK H«nsitivFi, romantic, Lao, 180 20 29, who's fit, attractive, nonsmoking Male, 60-00, serious, long term relation lbs, hfown/bltjfl Seekit fit, music, movies and dining out, 8WM, 33, who n Into alterna intelligent ami fun ship Children welcome, but seeks nice F for friendship tlvn music and New York City, who values family and communicative Fernaln, Catholic faith, for committad nu dfuqs ff?3:)16 und po*Hil)lft lonylmm reld looking for Girl whon not f proternhly no children, tor Traveller WM, M, i*1 > lbs, long torrn ralfitionfihlp and tionshlp afraid to \m ft liftlt) ftllty i;(Mnpfis')iofi«t«, oaring r»la to cfinsn dino out, lots of fun Honest, oasygmng OWPM, mtjsu:, opnr«, Ihfl tlnrmhip My intartMtto includw HommitK;, ;)•», unjnys sports, dining, H\W IWJ WF, 4«f»H, with HWM, J4, *>'H", 1 ^) lbs, DWCM, no. 5'H", isml- romnntlt. dlnrinrn, outdoors, WM '»H, fi ifKHtiflin Inlnrwifw (jUMit nvoniriQfi hi homo ISO ing mi, n V, nliin, attrac; liniiricinlly secure, trawl HIKI gtKifl c fjnrtsulwfllft, [ifltlflnt, nttii«;tiv» fj/OWl 30 :jfl, lor tivfi, Ilkos rtmfm, rorrmntit; din t. travel, good giving, iwflkf* mmilnr yonnym WM, Iftddy \nmi, lung tmm ing mid wnik-, I M|oyi \mm\\ vtiry playful mtft Unm<\ mirtd walks Seeking I oirtrtlrt flity *h\\\ft, tor nm-M naturally t)ttrw;llv* Jl/DF, up ok, m, Irnvwl, outdoors «d, h«iMl«»nt»t rt'wl htmlttiy Nu frog \mtn At.livB. ttttrac ing, tnmm\ timon togothtu I HO *mm« in *>h«p*»ly, Mllr m to n,', for long imrn relation ftWM, 'IM, ttnnkfs outgoing f, (Ive, «»«i(;»i»ftful, ftlrif;*tm. live, Imwlthy f, ;*•>», loi Irlimd 'Jf :jf», mmnmnknt, for Inn rom«fili<., mnpnthli.. intftltlymil. nffm; iftip, po«*ithl« SUM in n'l". nmflnim twill) I if nun and «i hut tug giont con Mnkn thonn golden years with tlonnfn. pilytjicMfly fit ao() nub intotH?i!ing, (JIMH| v»tfsntion I'm ft (OIIIM Iron Alluictlvw WWF, tly humorotm («orry, no white 1|(«MI ^miflo uf liurnor , foiimdtli, jfiNof fitn I!)D pmt tlmo Mriqpr ood WI'M, 40, hl(»twlo/hln«. lock i\U\n\\ looking tor WWM to i'U. ISO «nltfiwnrn, hmrm) DWM ISO f nmnU* who* liurtrmt curing MIX) Ing for rtn op«n miiulml i HHJ miikft, thottter, day r r lit, l!ti|)«tfnr.t I rtily tui f;nnvw f;ountofprtH, ;> i »0, for long Wl. 'Ki 4S, lui ft nod dioing nut Plnase till il mlnrrtntnd 'tntlort Imm

IMIMNIIK-tlmi Ami Ofw» fr»»«» n<*trl«»V4il A Wonkl U|i To 1fS Mlmrttmf

o Al«w Ely Mftil Onty. • HOW TO PLACE YOUR Hock of Tbntf A vViiln you \itmti\ni\i«{ Wt to t., r,r, wi,n |< in it mm fullfllltd kt^ j ftijtiiuti mil ||(,K|.nt| Imni i)()() i|',«7 With iii*rr»«| llflt»l«rtm«, hoolthy I lht»ltlg#n( In d«t I Km tut ft plofltmaiit, riling, polltl, | l Il 10 i AIMN tM^iiti wh i l i y Am IHo'l- nl lltin>. yrpn i MM rt<)W flit»f«nfinfi(,iiil| fhi avi It ii K it f[»n fhii nut w«MiM Ht>tt In find f«'tKtl# S/f' Of nthSfWlll, 10* AlUiiIlt! City oi Mdto I rath Mf qta*i ^hnfiH for muliiil «ficmmt«r, ttorrwiit, N, r«N ytju winirnkp Itttn^mmlIn I«I i nha i#mt mlnliotmhin Thla ittVii '- -T.\' '• •:^-ytePf&v3UOU!atf-1is-ri'?fl<^**-;--^' to r*i!«lvt mill. Fl«isa niwrid to loi i*ii).iff» to r«»*lva malt, PlMit rflrtOid le lei 4141, 4990, rofhn Niwipupori, P O, iea ill, l«mtr> lomtfvllli, NJ 0N7I f, NJ Ql)N7*

filMl nfWlir«!tl« 'IpOttlll' Waol •'» 'V who it n q- inn with htft 1 tiirtt pnrtyiM' (-fill , r'l '10 fm fitiMi I tn Orifl TO PLAC£ YOUR AD IN J H firofite n( Ihn JIHCIOK din liwlnq ni'ii li^M (M gn tin! to fJIflMW, i|rin INTRODUCTIONS TO RICilVl iniotqtfnl in mwfinq Aful ym hftvf Dm II |h«! »ni|iirtn Ilko yr.ti limit p|« *Btnt fl |i|nilf) (thtl MAIL ONLY, CAU uptinrt uf uMntj u (iroliin 'if ymmptl (iy m^wtMiiKi n willn In Ilin ar|ili«m htilnw «tt W« [Jtri d(ll IfSOPlhUr 1 800559-0495 Ul 6»4 ^mplM i|tio«(lloiw II ft (1 Urrml w«y If i Inarn if tlm |li!|!O |n fiPfli fiitm ytt't mully f'tfifi BAN 4||1, FtftHtl M r o n«« f)«s, «am#fvlHf, NJ Mifl iif you fwvo nofiMtllmig wfHlh n»j)b IMOU' ' ^ I uWhattodo Wttbxl Phil, Febnury 21-23

the 17th century. 2-8 p.m. Sunday, Adulft 12, (20U596W30 undtt 6 not utmitlML chiMrtn 6-owr BO oentt, cMMrtn undtf 0 Lwpetmgttw m tht Oarten tm. Noon-S •Hodnty tf» Flocwi," 3 p.m. Fib. 2ft. Adurta frw. p.m. WMtnMdJay-Sundey. Fite idfflWon. 492 NM FNMdmoa N. •3, mtaWmm 12.58; cM«in unto 4 Museum •TM, Feb. 25. •"Art Tflf^wr"tor prnnt end chHd (1-7), •Mapa) pugar, March 3. fib. 24,25. •"Uwf Ctdtnc.; 4 p.m. Ft*. 25. Adutti MQNMQUVM OQUNTY i"MM-Zoo Mettefi." 1 p.m. Feb. 24,25. fWondm," 1:45pm Fab. 38. •3 IS, wnlor citizens 12.75; cNMrtn under i^Hfc wwf ^^^p^ww^w •Atibt Wrton the "Urban Ortot." 2 p.m. Feb. AMU 13, wnior citfltm 12.55; chttdrw lOnotadmttttd. TO Court St, Freehold 24, 1091358 (006) 4821466 •Papa Sirtio (grtot and kori mutician), 3 p.m. jpw Tuwdey-Sunday; calltor tech dtyi 10am.-4p.m, Tuetdtfy-Satuiday, 14p.m F«b 25. UM'I CittrlM Smlct houn. Tourt of the collection 2pm Saturday. Sunday. Fret for membtfi. Non-member ad- •"FathM in Pmm" (ductASton), 5:30 p m. Fit* admwon. mlttkm: adulU $2, teniw cltuem $150, cNI Feb. 20. 135 Somerset Street, North Plainfield, NJ 07060 •"Tht Otrw World: Ritual and Rulenhlp," (6 drtn 8-tS $1, children under 6 frw. •"Romam Be*rden-lnsptrad CoHtgi'tor crul- Fab. 25. •"Summer at the Shore." Freehold Gallery, to rjren, to Ftb 23 (906) 757-5473 • 757-9110 • Fax 757-9118 •UNKMWU. March 17. •"Contemporary Medallic Sculpture," to Feb. ('< milt torR t 22 East) 6AM 6 30PM Daily INVMMNMtNTtt CENTER MONMOUTHMUIEUM 25. 217 Bunker Hill (M Route 520, Uncruft >"f*roject 5: Pepon Otono ABadgnuf OriflptDwn (908)747-2266 How," to Much 10. NOTICE (Ml) Ml-Ml 10 a m.-4:3Opm TueidaySaturday, 1 5 «• African Design' Hem) to the Irani Sanwan 1-5 p.m. trw ftnl Sunday of oath motith. p.m. Sunday. Adults t\ senior cilinni and Trade,"to km. HTQPO*>U*mmHtTrWCUI MM! HOUtt MUIIUM students $3 50. *"Cookin| for the Godi' tn Ber^ri, to June ran nm oi MOM mmi -mr HUT a wm 602 Wilt front SI, PbHnfwid •Monniouth County Arti Cwncil juried show, 30 {901)759 58.31 to feb ?5. •Retigtoui themea m the art of Coptic Egypt, Colonial home buitl m )M6 and ctirontciin| MONTCUUWARTMUttUM to December. tfcniw Parteti • Oflkt Nrlks * Rtcttritons NMr Itrtty Matory friwn h«fom Independence 3 South Mountain Ave •"ExpkM Korea: A Vtirt to Qrandlathtr'i to after Iht CM< War 2-4 p.m Sunday. fret Houw," to January 1097. (wfcliM firliw K(m*ttJonfo* rmmbffi Non member ad (201) 746-5555 NOWHHMWnm mfttton; adtrita 11, cNMren frit. It i.ffl. 5p.m, Tuotday, W»dn«day, Friday, •"Hlitofyto lh « M»kinjt tkj'H>nn| Achieve SatiKday; 15pm TluKKtay, Sunday fm SOOEomenttSt, nwrrt in Ptwnftwwr *r< March 31 ndmiulon for memtwt. Non-m*mber art North PtatnfleW MNttOAMKNS mitston: adultt 14, Mfuor cltu«n$ and ttu- (908) 757-5720 Routl W6. IdJtsboHHttfh $3, chtfdtcn under 12 frw, Frw ad Ihstory of the North PUMnflekf and Pialnfleld (90S) 723 3100 fur all Salunlay unlit 2 p.m fire department!, plus antique fire apparatus Gardent open noon 4 pin every day to Mh IDUCATWNCINTl", 25 Mountalntidt •1400 i 190 lord swing flit •"Spatial Mitttft" in icuipttra, to Atig 4 i 1ftpm avtry say. Htfatrationnqulrtdfor VM) CudtK wtHl t|W«htj((i $i4,oo ; (908) B Normandy Hti^iit^ 1700 I 9 i.m. 4:30 p m m»ry ii«y. I IN edntttion. Mwrtttown •A "Wmttr Wondwiand" hiht, 10am, rtb •"rMW Thnxigh • ChM'i lytt," to March (301) 53a 0454 23Coatl7|m«»m% moo ; ir tm admuuion rw mtttibtnj. Nun m«mbff •Attmnomy Sunday, Ftb. 25 AdmJulon $1. WMWfltlM admtwion: adurtt 14. mntoc cituwi and atu- WAOACINOUU* li>w*>>mi«^«>W • >•»••••• I W •• _ .. i KttctMi Rfl, Mortiitown dmli 12. Frw admttiton ftv all Ihuntlay afttr (HADVTONPAMONAM (301) 32ft 7049 1 p.m. Cali fw mh day's hour« HtltortrD fmn thowinghow Hte WM at the •TMpoti from tht Homct\ C«iti* Muteum, to (908) 72M015 Mn of thi century Op*n t 4 p m, Saturday Match 17 Qtonji WMhlngtoni rwadquarttn) whan ht (with* ptmtittt*) to 10ti 24. tm ad A/» a Fiwirf My FavtHitt fhmgi,' to m itatlontd tn Somwvtllt kt 177R 10 a m $1.00 OFF ^ mltem noon and 15 pm Wtdnttriay Saturday, 15 n MUMUM AT NfW HAMPTON p.m. Swxtay, Frvt idmjuion. tDUOAflON CtHTW 57 Muieonett <)ii| Wivn ltd MNIVOWWKI ZIMMf «U 347ftoutnttn HM1 . Hampton ART MUltUM itMl (90A) 5.17(1464 HamKton St.. Ntw Brunswick • l,fM JOp.m everyday tt;3()am 5pm 1u#*)«y, Ihumday; 19 (900)932-7237 p m S«tiKit«y, 10 i.m-4:30 pm !i**diy FrKJay; mym5 •WHtrwtw w^iftot), 9 « m Nb. 24. •Dom fntm th* coH«ctlnn« of Mafta and p.m. Baturtay, Sunday \m admiukm, R?d •How mjtpfr Mti» i« ftthtrml, 2 p in feh Rant* Sa*«)*, to Mnrth 78. litratJon nqutwl for ofofumn 14,W. MUIIUM or IAMY •Noncontermin art from Iht tofmw Sovttt •Wai* In the iwwtHt, I p m Man;h ; tHAMIANOCPUrfl Union, to Marcn 3. H«t*t*1 ivmpoMjm r#n I 4pm M^liJ ftoutt 124, Madtton 24 (Wf f4app*nm# tlsttr^k) tnt NutmtM WINW, ' 10 urn r»t> •0rt#tml Muttrttloni ft* thWnm'i Mwaturt, n rtttt (if ctalti piopia tn tht lflth to Match .1 •WHHI*»)m* hy M«trt«| Hfttom, to and 19thcf^tunti, 10am 4pm luttday ?«)«*•••" faxn th# Rut|m Ar LJUKTYICIIHCICINT?* Saturday, 2 n p m Sunday to Ftb 29 Prtntmttdni, to Marth t for nHHM^m. bt|innln« Mar«rt 1, Frw ad •"rtora and Fauna" m Watttm art, In May 26 ! for mttnbanj. Non>m»mb«r ad Sink Houti 8 Country Wistim Danci Club tdtitti 12, thH*tnl1. l(W»if $«t*H» - hin tt *Besf SMk$ Fgsf of th$ Rockiesn 19, Nj.mtrowcAitocittY 210 Planetarium Steaks * Ribs • Burgers • Fish , Mntm rftiwtt »Kt ttixtoftti in 10am 4pm ti«»d«v fitrt%, (riuith»flttt 12 itrtttoi |rA Pasta • Salad • And Much More •nd thittiftuhiMtny o f #«rh ti«wth tm «} $11 WlUfl! Lltl/CH') (tftj) U(Xki)U« lit. MUWWH

• Mwlt^ thrintfi MtdKWy Folk Art* m Ntw Mtnty. 12, wn»w crti/tm and tmm undar tht ttaop, m NtWJWWY MUIIUM •"INK* Achtemt In ^twwo," to A|wil U IH1 t Mfrih* rartfvTathtr Iky," 1 and % p.m. FREE Entry to Club 4 FREE Danes Utsont Cook (>ttlt|» M> 24, W; afco 2 p m WRftntNHtoy Md* to 1. N»w t^ r##>. 29 ChUdrtn undtr fl wt admttttd Avilliblt Tut i.-Thun, w/Purchtit of Oinntf Fntrt* 249 207/ W" 2 and 4 p m F«b 24, 2» CM 10 am «pm , nwn-5 10 (Hit admitted * FREE Valst Service p m Sunday fm iifort NtWllltllYITATtMUIgUM Non ni#mtnw ndmuwlmi Friday & Saturday (201)1112404 \\, wnhtrcril m mi H\M St, t rtntm www 2t»3 mm (I frttttent tifwn wlit du«H tvwy <%. Mmsum WE ALWAYS HAVE ROOM POfl YOU" optti 14 p.m. flnindwy WH) AufHtny Atlnllt II, fWWhWi imrtw 1 frtm (,m,tt)M •3, »niw t\\itm)% find MtMtMiti $2 Drt#*lnj| lUmrd,' 1 #tnn p m •"ThtmMt Hm wtrf th# Okjrtow Cam«#," m m r#*i. 34, an. I Buy 1 Dinner Entree & | 1 )Ult Imfl^mi, ; p fll n«(1utttffy WM) ry •vT 10 MffXHJItX ft^Sufiday, Mftfth? 11 Ik OOUNIYMUIIMt •Wort** fjy (ferflltl Wolf», tn Mairfi 24 i 1/2 OFF i NAimANVAUlY *|r# OvtwitfMt ntrmfwihw. iy April t COMMUNttYCtHIFOI J AmMti^riM* m «ooi:Mi.ifi (f)* •fi(lp#» (Krtttfy *H< »wt«rt)lo»ii Hy Jtrftn 0 W 2R, North ll«BMiMiMI«liliiltlil«WflHltHIIH)iJ Hiiatf«»rt to lunt .10 •fltlMllttnnwKfi/'ioJiity 13, g d:1 i 30 and 1 908-322-7200 •WiHki by Afttaih Awrtean wilitl, to p m, rtft 34. AtJmlMkm I4.IV); $&# n PH MaUnfittt AW. lWf 154 Bonnie Burn * Wntchung NIWAfW MUIIUM AMI M 90. ffVOC Weekend Hus, Fcbnury 21-23 IMOMUIUimHUIIMIIMIMMMMMIMDininsout IMItMl (JtUMH«MHMMIMIMMtHIUII 15 I • flounder Flwtntlnt , • Veal SiKlmeoci , • Chlckin Alfredo , 9M Specials Include: Soup, Salad, Entree, Cottee/Tea & Dessert

AfaI Entrws $3 J_ All V4Al to.l EntreeSarwMch s $3.7w $175 lax included

Meals to Go Menu for the Week of February 26,1996 Mon. Chicken Lyonese (or) RANDALL MHJ1WWIKINO PLUS i Baked Cod Jennifer Rubt ttinpti you to MI iffiy of moitfti wtfer IOQ deeeerte. Tuts, Stuffed Cabbage (or) FettuccM Alfredo Wed* Meatloal and Mashed Potatoes (or) Grilled Gingered Salmon Get away from it all Thurs, Veal w/Peppers. Tomatoes & Onions (or) I Hoisln Shrimp Fri, Mac-n-Cheese w/Qrilled Beef Sausage (or) Veggie Stuffed Peppers at the homey Roost I Open Monday-Friday 9:30AM~6M PM\ with all sorts of fresh vegetable cobbler served with fresh cream, 62 W. Main St., Somervllk 722-8782 Wwtond Afus cu/iirwy oormsponctent combinations, including Crush mmm, mmm) and lots more. hen? ii a charming retreat broat)li, asnarugus, portabella A BYOB place, The Roost offers nestled behind the Main mushroom s\mM arc was a perAimc sweet mix of cran- Thf fUnml once truly a home "melts": seafood ($13,95), pesUi, to- Ijcrry and black currant. f«n rhlckrnn, now ia reminiscent «if mato and moz/arella ($12.05) and What is unusual about the fare ii hu«i» I'm in kltrlirn with red tile our choice, sausafip and extant at The Itoost is Ita heartiness and floor, mi ecifx'tir assortment of !l*x>sty ($13.50), u delicious delight hearth-type rcclpe-B, but everything t, old fafthiomKl kitchen of chunks of sausage, eggplant and is elegantly presented with the , dried hcrbd hanging from tomatoes bound together with most unpretontiriUH garnlshe». H'H ili«* ruriers, mid itn array of Jelly melted eheesp atop homemade fo- a jjentect way Ut dine in an infor- and rt'liiti jars wflclu. It's ptatt-ltke, hut heartier, mal manner, a nice retreat after a M'sthn iM'ffrct rfAigp for H a most interesting fare thnt n^ busy week ultiw* dinner is sorvwl wti'kend dHiner, where the food to quires a knife and fork. only Thursday .Saturday. hemly, yt-i Kiiqirixtnitly mtnrmllr. Hoth our dishes were served 'Hit1 lunch menu includes soup, 'Hie m\i\n on the menu nre Imked with ii hnuso salad, A tasty, uttnsu a variety of pot pies, melts, salad, hnuh nnii m ($21)5) tmd hofiic H! r-ombination of lettuw, thnn» iiiterefsting sandwiches and des- inmle Mwlrt Wnqw ($4 50), n \m*unt arul sprouts with a l lotatnr. Thn Roiip du jour ($11)5) gHitic bread" ($1.75) and found It funrit'i MunhiittJin linger who had wiisrttnuVfrnnrl.nllitht, well renily was a crusty FVench bread owne<] a band nnd production Mended delight trt^nt 'Hie menu includes steak, < ompany, plus a poet, nuiFtielmi Johnny COMEDY 'tiiere HIT Just a few tt|»)Miwn: Diane or |«m fliwl with onions and author) also owns the place NIGHT ftin//Hie|hi (intl spinach ($fl.tt5)t ($10,1)5), twin fairk chops ($MIM) next dwr, a former farmhouse, Maestro -itu'lmp Inrillltw with mild sauce mtd chicken breast with (toesar now Sally linn's Ten iUx>rn and '$71)5). the ufrruil hot anlipiislo Anti(|ijes (151'ciry Ht.), serving i$fl.5O) iind our rhulei's, lobster addetl shrimp with lit) light fare, dcwrli junl High Ten guine (14,95), tmrk merengo (I(J:JK) am 5:30 p.m.) at nmall la- twot with lobster, ami ($14 50), chicken with portaMlo hies coveitxl with lace cloths, n Brooklyn -pley hliirh lienn potato ?*k!tm miwhhinmii and ronstinl pepfjern very Kngllsh ty|)e respite liVHfi),»fHlcitniRly novel way to ($151)5), and a vegetable \mr\\n Ms, Tennlck itfis H wny with dec serve im old favorite ($10 ftft) we saw wrved nt a neigh orating, with providing atmos Piii p|e«: are H Rp^'inlty of lite I Hiring table m\t\ made a mental phere, and moat especially with SIXTEEN CANOU lioti^e chicken, l>oef mtd stout, note to tty the next time we cmne presenting meals m !)emii.inil HN Buffet Dinner 3:00-4:30 '.\tv\ vej/j/ie ($I2KI), Mnnlwttan IHnera are s\\tmt\ a tour of the tlwy me IV?h pie nnd smoked flwlt pie, dewert rase, which includes» (»i:ilir»)HHil flesh oynkjr pie tnyrittd of mouth watering choice* Ilir I^mt, 44 Main HI., Mutter; ($1105) We sampled the |«ttrr mid foyer rakrs with flpr)ix>tfi, . Opftt II a,m,*3 p.m. it wii's it «o|ihistlc«U'd nur|iriw with nnd clotted cream, or m. COACH N' PADDOCK Into of lupcioiiR lobabr in « ere«my nnd custard, mm ri (tut it) t mm ww *t

February 21-23,1996

H? Originalg "Month Pop" Restaurant Since l%8 inos Kestaurant C'ounlrv •Your Guide To Regional Fare sphere With A View Of I he lores! From tKir Unii]ut' SunjHiri'h Dining R Till; BARGE UK RR PAT11LLO8 • (Xiityl 201 FRONT ST.I'KHTHAMHOY.NJ GARDEN RE8TAIRANT *«tt Rtvkw 90H 442 3000 1 N. VOSSKLUER AVE For a ipiiftnid dinner at Ihr north end of the Jersey HOUND BHOOK 9083562693 jhorr, the Uargc is HIP plact to gu Swclaliitng in Dinner 4 Lunch ipfculi daily, luncn to Lobittr flfif seafoodi, and straks, lobitrra, African lobster Tuli Caiuil family atmoiphtre Un enterUis- Ulli, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Kilet Mignon and menl Friday k Saturday nlt«i GrMnhouw D iiftf more, forty bird apfrtali. Handicap Awtuibllity. Room for coiy Intimate diftlnA 4 %wm aval I lilt Accept! ill major credit cards Open ifven dayi i Itt Ml. Btlhel Rd. • Warren • 9M-64M72* for 25150 for ill your Banqud Ntfdi k and hus lupr av;ibl JACK O'CONNORS S2SSi^^ niNTRO \T ITAI V ITAIY QUALITY REErNSRArOOD 128ft RT » EAST IRIDGEWATFR 117 NO (iASTONAVK (acrtnibli Kt 28 via Morgan In) SOMKIMIIK.NJ 904 725 1500 POfl 72ft MOO tlSDA I'HIMK mJMA, Rib ftoait, l«an burgtn. Relax ind enjoy the finest, frraheit leuonal bcun rrrsh i«afood. Chlcfc«n, Paita, Veal, Turkey and HERBPATULLO' ty iel*cted and nifiketl to order in a com temporary featuring 130 Item hot and cold buffet Continuous OREEN HOUSE REOTAURAN American style Alt Major Credit Cards acreptea food Sunday Brunch HufTct Use Knlrrtalnmrnt Hindlrtm AcresiMe Uneh Monday through Fri featuring Irish and hit 4 nights 16 draft beers An dav 11 30ain 2 30 un Dinner Monday through Thurr O'Connor family hutineti unce 1929 informal day 5il0mn !Ki)|>in KruKtv & Sutunttiy 5 30|Mii samiwu h to a complete dinner Amen, Visa, Matter 4 NOOMIFM YOUi MNQUITNIIM II 00pm Moderately (irieed HYOH card, Discover, Pintri Hand nap Hcce^ihillty BOCA RKSTARRANT MOD thru Sat Ham midnight. Sunday 10am JJHOI'NHA'AVK y R«p«ttt • CHHittnlnf • In celebration ol Mini I* years' in busings, lloti »dd DiMilsr Cititipifinc h.ue developed « new imut LAtWINA Company Partltt erutely prhctl menu ie(itimnij Nor I hern and Southern lliih.ii) HIM C fin- niit'l'iilly HUHI-II UflWKSTMAINST WIIKIND UVIINTHTAINMINT menu srlerlnmii wr M nl 1i> %t»n in« warm, n>*y DOWNTOWN SOMKItVlUK Hondoeuvrei • 9-IOpm idling, making Un HUI HeslaimiMt the mihluiul StHHTINIl MALL. SOMKRV1I IK ing siUTOU It is KiM'fii »w «v«il»hle lor |>m*lt* FRIDAY. JOANNIA COUNTlY CTIILI parties, Moil major nnl t cards itn'rpted iiprn for n i u|>«rated hy the lanntello Family f H'l11'! I S»( TI tlpm He«er authentic Italian (niitlne in a charming Mnlllcr ranean type atmotphrrr In addition, private ban ONE NORTH VOSSIILIU AVE. • 356-2692 quel rooma may bf rrwrvtd for rorporatc or pn SOUND BROOK, NJ • 356-9881 vat* ftinrtlnm of up to 80 people The 'well known' wine teilir it ado uvaifable for more inltmatr KFK I'lANCONi: iruupi of 18 ur teit AI Krwco dining la offered at HAMILTON MIA'li the Cafe through the Spring, Summer and the Au 50 PLAINHKUMMWIHII 2722 tumn month! (weather permitting) Kitemive wtne Weekly lltmri MonThurs 10 30am lOnm lilt All major credit cirtU ittpptfd Open for Friday 1030am ll|mi. Saturday 4am Ifpm l,uin-h Monday through Friday 1149am lo 4pm Sunday II H0!)nm Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday S to Ma|»t('rrdii Vmm ace ll COA( II N* IMIMHK'K HOlil'KVHATKMTI'.1 MrATKKRS (4 till \\r«i| ol rlliitnlil rrilK\ST(iN AVI-: SUMKMStl' N.I IIAMI'TON.N.I mill BOH 7;ir> 7tni!i i'A\ inn! v.i5 ^iw:t Kfli'ly Hud sprriHh ^ sprrlilN nl the day . riflt rl»M reMtnH.itil ( ,,(!|mtnt,*! rtihlnr Inilut Cdlilmi'iiliil Mimut Miitujlirt immn »\iti |nr SCAMPIS...8EAFOOD Fig CnltCRtihriliiKl < ncs.n N,iUil, I'IUIUH, Siiih I W«Ml«tirn:«. I'mtirv Mn-hn^« & Slmurti Wf rjtl, 8rlmll/( i »!HI I M-,1, snii'u.til I up iTtu llniifliciip itrrc^ihli' .\ »nrr|t itrnvt niiMm ( HEADQUARTERS FOR LENT nt Frldiu rM•itiiij-s Wriliiiii,-, Htitit|iirU CanU lunrh Mint l-'ii 11 ilOitin ;tpm, I'idtu't I'll H tllpin, I'll K Njit '» llpm. Stin I tlpm 11 Flounder f 1 Saltopi I) Tuna i ] Slufticl Shnmi IrtifQ »rr MHTI>I< *t il.unlu >%p m riSoli M Salmon USwordtiih ! iSlufod !PC Lunt'li Mmi N.d II HI t liiniiti ' r« j«0, Ffl tt Siil I in. Sim mi : SCAMITN IIHII MANKKT 1.1 Shrimp {I Squid 11 Lobster Tails floundir NOOh'Spm, Twllll'.lil iMiiMM! Mm, Dm t-i> itt our a t'ni«|UP siinpnrrh, (|fllrluti» Immemmle Nropo|lt«n (if tlwllitu ^ Ami'rii'ttn Iniii! Vnii enn luivp ft ftiinl Dully HperlflU llrtiittlcftp nerenMhlf Itniif* •23" l I IUHIIMI Mini! illmii't. In ti «ll< p nf ni/Mi to urn Tin**. WwU. Thur* H Mtmi. KM It Dpm, »H( 4 6 Additional ComlK)i Availshle • 7 Sido Oishps to Choose from It blirU^r nlu-ny* fn-•-:>11y jHi'piiii'it Mfdlv Innrii ft Hpm, Hun 4 flpm (1o«rtl Mrt (limif»r uppehiU All iniiin! rinhl fiinh nrtT[ifet| IlittHlrup HlTf'-iliHih Mnn'i,i(. Nnnh H ;tllpin STOP AT SCAMPI S FOR LUNCH OR DINNER Md il ti HI* A IN 1)2 tind «nloy our delicious variety of {,011)1 N( (HtM It tiNNt HAK1TAN.NJ Broiled, Fried, Grilled A Bautood Dishes. !M)fl7tNli2!in*AXNli«?lV| MM DINKN HKHTA|i«/INt SpflhlM) MiiiMir Umt'ti/tMMH'r sp ;i|:iW. UNION AVK Cony flmMpherp, thrrwlllile fm\, fwiH^lle tU)UNI> IMiniikjiiiM trill ;Ur<' |rl». fl^nwotts iiortlnin, uin>tlev«l)|p prlepn nut MSHMAHKE1 tne\ I t:i»n -J|ifr 7 dityi BiDHititi 111 iH'(nii l'"fiiliih' &M, '«f1lne;«tw iViilUhlr V<'flPt»H«M sppetrtU Visit it< • .at I t((m tlljMn ntSrAUHANT f k lUllflii Rin-riiiHios \mm lunch: MM »r a ttplisMfitl Ph^ficitcp In dining. Mtut mitinr l'i«»| ilt)l 4 Mfin Itllltf 1610, WlM-nleliHir miTMlblP. N« styoklttg radit eiftti. Mfln-Thtiri H30AM JOPM rrul«v Mri ill ]e. Fax 4(11'ffl. t'rfdil ( HHIH Vi»« A Mil* lffl it nx/ Hem Smu/f ^k/i* U.M.vn:0W*.M( NM 8t*.M III'M Sun Nmni 196 % Main It. lonwmllle lu (90BI6881323 Forbes Newspapers

Ftb. 21,22,23 1996

Pricing your home is a tough decision 21,82,23,1006 A Forbes Newspapers Sui Forbes Newspapers

Cheryl Fwiske Nathan Shaahoua RealEstate Bptciai Section* Editor Real Hlite CONTENTS O Copy ld»toi Judy Hawkinaon Arthur Kurett

Cover story 2 Connie Mahoney

_ Mitoolm S Forbes Jf Cover house Chid ot forbw MMt/ine and forbas Lou* 9 Bartony ftibbrttf Rk* Kwtwtbtum George Qannon Property sales Mwrtteng Dvactw Circulation Oif«cl« Com house

K. Kovnmitn'i New homes Uft+Ctuhttu*

Realty notes 5,6 Forbes Newspapers •omtrttt MttMngtr-Gutttt, Htllt-Btdmlnittr ton, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South Plainfietd Reporter, Frankltn Focus, Grten Brook-North PtainMd Journal, Warrtn-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Cfanford Chronicle, r Scotch Rains Fan wood Press We*tf»ld Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 Pricing your home for the market is a tough decision One of the most difficult decisions In sell • most rrxf nt purchase, priw; • Is the house being told for an ln| a home is determining the jinnxT «sk • aasciscd value at time of purchase; t Can the seller afford to hold out for un in| price. A numher of factors should lie t recent tax cvaluAtion; above-average price? ^ to airtve nt a holistic jirUv at- • replacement coat of house; • Is the seller Interested In providing sell to |inM|Hvtl\r IniyiTu, y**t fair U> the • value of land, without improvements, er financing? iHinlhiK Ui Joe (l«»rnky, l*rt*Hitl«»nt ttf • the anuiint Invested in imiHtwcments to Experience and common sente also are KRA Vim Syrkrl iloully in tVntml Nrtiok the property, used to modify the proposed asking price. "In most I'UKI1**, n fair \nMv \H DHMMUIAI for For instance, a location on a busy tun wmw* frorti » variety of sotinvs, inclnd "Hie seller can \x> of great nulatance by uttriHitnK iMiyt'h, rH|HK'ially In thr winter muy rrxlvKT the vahw? of a home A u^g multiple listir^ m^rvicTti, Uw rwcmls, pnwiding Uio listing agent with n (iiwin»T« arr sho|>- mented history of improvement* to the niflwnt ww will incrtaat tiw vaiuc of 1 hnikrr nHimli twnl vwn htniHlnn dimioripi 1 properties. IVnxlmity to, and oa«« of attrsi ping fta lunnrs," Mr (kiuky ttauf "OIVP nf property/ Mr, (Jorsky said. *ThU will help for o iwtimlHr community to shopping, schools, churchfm and rec- tlw primary iHiiwuk'ritUoitii iti HrttinK nn support the asking prtw they select" i In (Iftrnninins tt competitive prlre, national fttcititics also may have a dollar prtw Is Ihr KPHIIIK i»rit»*i» of comiui- agents «ho\tkl nmsulrr kicnl market (Hindi Other factors considered in netting nn vnlue U» mm* buyers, Naturally, condition homes Mild lt> thr sinuo or similar tloiw, mii'h HN the i«vf>ru|(e diiyn on ninrkct waking price are INIMX) on the needs of the '\)w listing it«mlIy Toms Hlver, Chlldrei^ wnv HI7MAX lntini P«»llfipatin« liot IdHUiVrndi 'MN tmat children with all

wajjMSi ii intrmationfll- nnnrettnt orgtml • vh'en haswl on nml, not a fomtjy "s Cflrtipflftfri Wfth' fl Wilt t6 1O-y»iir-0ld K«nvaH "'W\WSfm1i \UA% the NJ/ ration, which nilminatw In an an- ability to pay, pattim R! th# Children's HOipltfll of N«w J«n«y in 1 t i i i • > »• i 4 f 1 A Fortes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate February 21,22,23,1m-3 Lake Cushetunk Woods homes attract buyers to Readington At K. Hovnanian'i Ukc Cushetunk Woods, the neighborhoods. Even two of the community's model swimming pool is in and Just waiting for spring to homes have been bought. grace rural Huntcrdon County, when it will be Joined Lake Cushetunk Woods offers both townhomes by the tennis courts, playground and clubhouse, all with garages priced from $160,000 and up, and other for the private use of community residents. The dam singfeftmUy detached designs (torn $204,950 and up. is already restored and the water "Utese townhomes are large enough for younger of Lake Cushetunk ripples in the families and have proven attractive to others moving breezes. from older houses," Mr. Hovnanian said. Your opportunity to share in "Our designs can feature soaring vertical spaces, the beauty, activities and special huge windows that bring in views, luxurious and lifestyle at Lake Cushetunk private master suites, first-floor offices, more formal Woods will soon also be history, dining and living rooms plus gourmet kitchens adja- Set on prime home sites, only cent to double-height family rooms," he said, nine townhomes-with-garages take Cushetunk Woods has attracted a following and the final group of single-family designs remain from more crowded areas to the east, fnr sale at the new community, which homebuyers "Readington Township, with its ease of commut- hiive niiwli' Hunteidon County's dear sales leader. "We're told time and again that there are no other ing, excellent school district and rural charm is a enrriparnhle homes in this nrrn," said Ara Hovnanian, perfect place to raise a family, and this new com- invsHlent ulK, Hnvitiinian. "At take Cushetunk munity allows its residents to buy an exceptional Woods, wr've linked our traclitionnl value pricing lifestyle for a value price," Mr. Hovnanian said, with iin exceptional site, modem homes evolved to liike Cushetunk WOUJS was crafted with ti resort in suit their rustic setting and rccrrauonul find social mind: residents will enjoy a 40-acre lake with a pri- iimemtirH that offer each family true rrsnrt-stylc liv- vate purk sculpted along its shores, a gazebo and ing Visitors recognize that" playground, a swimming pool, tennis courts, a club- hi litlle more than u year, the 182 townhomes house and acres of meadow with mountain views. civailuhle at the community have btvn whittled down For more information on single-family homes at to nine, and families have purchased all but the final take Cushetunk Woods, call 534-0392. For informa- You could bt walking ths sldiwilki of Ukt Cuihttunk Woods nt >i ip of homes in the executive and estate home Uon on townhomes in the development, call 534-6697. thtt spring. SOMERSET SOMERVILLE CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES 21 MA3TOOIN 0MVI SOLD TO SCH APPI 30 YR FIXED 15 YR FIXED 1 OTHER HANO. MAYNOft I JUOtTM FO* 8134,600 ON 10 0460 QY WUNN, MICHAEL I Lindtr. Cltv. Phons FEE RATE PTB APifWTE PT> APWIMTEPTS AFH I'AUIA OH' fAlfWIfW AVI SOLD TO AUM AmboyNsttonslBsnfc.OWBrWgsMO m MM200^79100no*00100951J4002wy.stA OFSOMtRSITCTY NAJIVf S INC. FOR 1190,000 ON 10 1?-W Axis Pwi'l 8sv Bh.Wdbrdg Tnshp M9 4M 7IM 980 MOOOIMi.M tOO 7 2IM 3^ MITCHIU AVfi SOLD TO Pf ARSON, ta s.ooi.M HYifAFINC JOHN A I LYNfHI M FOR |119,000 CapHal Plnsnolsl Corp, Bsmards M9 M4 -OBM 900 0.00 7.M MOOOlNkllOOOIMO ON IO?3M BY DtLQLfl/t. CMWS- .28 800 175 700 8 00 7.92 S SOUTH BOUND BROOK Csnlsr Fsdsrsl 8«vk*gi( Trsnton MO Mt 0144 976 75 100 7M TIANI ?H MI/ARHH 8f 8010 TO SARA Charttf Ftd'l Ssvlngs,Rsndolph 101 MO •••• mh.%% 100 992k26 9.00 s.iikos 100 Y.MO I? DIWXMONT LANt SOtt) 10 HUM i) iof! tooooo ONoi?im n< HlfinO, IYNN M fON $?/5,000 ON tO Chaihsm Savings MO 971 MM soolkso s so s.w|6 H S SO « O «,25 2 00 9 44 c •;AMA MARTHAC ?/ W BY NICMISKI, WICHARO I. A NANCY Cortstalss Mortgsgs Ssrvlcts MO Ml MM 92S SB 100 e.tOlft.H 3 00 6.54 25 12S8.UA WARREN 15 IKX;K wAtCM mum mm First Advanlag* Mlgs, Rsrflsn Ml 171 0400 2f8 •8 100 • 991 00 100 9 40 7 00 9 00 7 921 m MOfiNINM (HOMY NOW) SOU) TO SOU) tO D'ANOtLO, DOROTHY, fOfi First Sivlngs Bsnk SLA, Edison MI HI 44M ISO|?.M 0.00 MI|S7B 0 00 976 50 000 7 17C N nmnm, ton IJMVOOO ON m» |ffl.O00 ON 10 31-W HY D(X;K WATCH g •00 W O77791MMB0 7 50 9 93100 ? ftO 8 92 99 t 7ft 8 49 A ht INC First UnHtd Mortgsgs Co KlMitCMTIl. AW Frstdom Mortgsgs Corp. 109 Its 0709 980 i.99 9.00 9.9ft 578 9 00 8 S2N/f> N/P N/P 1 WATCHUNO WAYW i , ron ww.onoONo6 it wm Ml Ml 4049 875 7,98 000 740 76 0 00 979 68 0 00 7 99G nmt HOWnt 3W BTtntlNO ROAi) SOU) 10 SA Hudson CHy Savings Bsnk 00 100 792 125 100 975 N/P N/P N/PO It nviNUfUON AVt BOIl) tO ttAMAL K0W5W, umiftrorHrfi ron nsoooo irrtsfcounty Mortgsgs Ml Ml 97M926* ON 10 n 9? nv nunoK.K AHIWIAM A A Ml If MANUfl i MANIA, rOM 1100,000 Ivy MoriQsgt Corp M9 4M 1MB 926 > 50 9 00 6 76 19 800 891 4 \% 100 9.41 A UN (fflitw BY wm, irwts T I Ml MM ISO 100 7,10 189 100 990 N/P N/P M/P no MynrhfiY IAN* ROID to MAJOR, Ksntwood Flnsnclsl Ssrvloss 8 50 100 9 99 /76 0 00 7 78 B n wnm fttAii mn to tlMOTMY Q « OFNtflf I , TOO IN9.000 Msnor Mortgags 191 244 MM iffth.tS 0.00 7.M tntmi m row Iwo.ooo ON w?*w ON woe w BY fAuar, ractiAnn F » MsNon Bsnh F88 M9 297 Mil SSOP.tS 100 7 09 9 99 1.00 979 9 26 2 00 7 660 MY fiMr«trr or MiWHFsrx JOAN A 80 2 66 671 6 00 ? 99 671 37B2 6S676A \ MANOR MM SOLD 10 601D 10 69 fJfAMlF BMAF OftlVf ROIfJ TO rtf Morgsn CsrHon Flnl, Matawsn 100 MI 9710 o ( MirnW Mtfi M fOO MIV, 100 (IN 100 7 10 699 200 974 6 00 2 00 N/P A AOAN, BWAN, fOW Wilt.rwn f)N W t? W NstwtstMomsMortgsg* ifinw RY qwmrr or WY PtTltSON. NANCY IFF Nsw Csntury Mtgs, E Brtmswtolt MI MI 4IM irsb.ss1 w 710 999 1 50 991 800 1 60 6 18A ( tY \m MOOKOAII noAo notD to 6 19 900 999 4 60 9 00 4 60 A W IMMW THAIl SOU) ID NJ Moms FiKiding Qrp, Ktyport MI MI MM ob.9OiooM4 O'BWIN, «O»6«T T nurN r, ron 7 80 0 00 7 60 7 50 0 00 7 46 D IRUIT (.a, ron $100,000 ON mnm |1 in 000 ON f»H*M (IV HFAOAN, PospstN Qlsd6(on«Banl< MI IM tmtoo*I HIP N/P N/P RY finr-wrr or mmm off Sourot Ons MNQS 8vos,Crsnford mm MI 9soi69100 7 01100 9 00 6 61 9 69 100 7 ft m KINO opomie WOAO mt) to niOOl AOAT) SOU) tO CO Bovtr^gnBsnh Ntw Jsrs^ MI I«O 0740900sbn 000 in 676 0 00 679 6 50 0 00 6 69 C nrsouftcr mm cow rofl CI^ANF, JAMF1 I I DONNA M rofi Don m m-ti to BY nm, At wrwt 1 60900619 476 $ 00 7 07 A I5M.O00 ON W 1SW By MTMHY, tIMO United NMIonsI Bsnk, PlslnftsW MI «II I»M 40O|{9 M 100 1 .ts NANf.Y TMYO VsNsy Naitonsl Bank, Wayrw MO Ml 41M 4ftO 99 0 00 7 44 6 66 0 00 6 97 7 26 0 00 t%\ D (I ArtVltJAtF Wm BOM TO iif KNouwof;o rwtvp SOLD ro 676 0 00 675 7 69 0 00 1 69 I nAipn trm nw.000 ON W F 8. Mortosgs, Wsrrsn Mt 994 1994 01 19 0 00 MS PAin, hAJNIKANI I OAKSMA FOI1 ON RY Yr ArmlBlW Yr Jwmbfl|CJI/1 Arm {0)10 Yr SiWMMy |F}H/? IH'/» Arm (fl)NJHMrA |M|1O/I Aim t•) WHiQPFmNO WAY SOU) t») OOtO wn.m w-»w (t)1 if Jumbo |J)M Yr Homt *o« (KjOunilf t n*n (l)» Yr 6itt*ftn (M)8/1 Arm {N)F»i I In* f I MM, idMt builfti«« couple flies, nuiikct data and historical living IKHIHIIIM, climate, tnlucfitlon, QREEN BROOK (119,900 to rid n, W A Tl No p«ti 8«c & data IVnm mtmminltitvt nrrus?! thr tNin»|«ir1a1ion, jt»h growth, health \ uttl» country. Viu the KIIA rnrtiil>er Inn care i-dHts, ifrrcational (»j)|H)rtUHl- u MM muNtNN tor mm* ker'd computer, eolw photos of w lies and rritne sUitistics irmy tx< WARREN TWP. |99,700 9OMERVILLE locution ttixviallstn can l> mnipuivd tutioMK cities nt \\w click ; \m% |(KX)/mo I nIHa No \m Hm: & f«t| t.lMMIWOOOCl) WITH SWAM' along with thoir pomuutl of n BOUND BROOK $69,700 SOMERVILLE MMOH0»»M.VUTI m LinulililiCi1 ('AI,I,C()I,I)WKI,KBANKKI{ BRIDQEWATER TWP. $299,000 COMMERCIAL SPACE AVAILABLE AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS) SniUNT.RKAITOKS

B BRIDQEWATER $659,000 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION BRIDQEWATER $369,700 MARTINSVILLE $349,700 MoveHjihl inln(liimiciiilv w\\. Minimum,-I MMIII biitk hntil TOP-OF-THE MOUNTAIN- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY COllMilil OlH'imoilliiH'hl Hunt plnii l'J(l(h,(|iinir IITI huidwl EXECUTIVE TRANSFER 1 CinlMtrt Chflrry Kllt;h«n Up dntod amonl Wfllk (till luwci Iru'l mlits itmrr livitij' \\v,\\[\ \ \>\\ \w\\\n tllkafrr«l«t>nr'i|"iiv'>«iKi«q]#i1 mmmm .,,• .g A Fortes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate February 21,22,23,1996-5 Broker/associate Una Schervtn- cember. A seasoned real estate vet- resenting institutional owners in sional with 10 years of experience, sky of RE/MAX Advantage in eran and licensed broker, Ms. all facets of the real estate indus- She is a member of the Somerset, Whitehouse attended the 1996 RIV Hager has been listing and selling try. Before that, he managed a Summit and Middlesex County MAX International Convention in homes for more than 20 years. portfolio of 26 buildings for Fed- Boards of Realtors, During her ca- San Diego Feb. 18-22. The conven- • • • eral Business Centers. reer, she has earned numerous tion featured the real estate indus- Maty tee Cutten, a sales associ- * * * sales awards, including member- try's top speakers and a special ate in Weichert Realtors' Ber- Broker/Associate Qeorgean ship in the New Jersey State Mil- session with gymnast Mary Lou to the New Jersey Association of nardsviUe office, has won two of- Babey of RE/MAX Advantage in lion Dollar Club and Weichert's Retton. Realtors Distinguished Saks Club, Branchburg has ranked first on Million Dollar Sales Club, fice sales awards for December, in- • t • Mrs. Schervinsky ranked in RE/ an honor that recognizes consis- cluding top RE/MAX of New Jersey's Top 5 list MAX of New Jersey's Top SO list tent top performance. for highest dollar volume during Biren Jhaven has joined for highest dollar volume during dollar volume December. Her outstanding per- Weichert Realtors' Edison office as • • • and moat rev- December. Her outstanding per- Heater Ottoaael, a sales as- formance places her at the top of a a sales associate, Before entering formance places her at the top of a 1 enue units. list of 745 RRMAX professionals real estate sales, he was the owner sociate with Weichert Realtors Mi CuUen list of 745 RE/MAX professionals Bedmlniter office, has won the throughout the state. and operator of Natraj Jewelers. throughout the state. has been a li- With 25 years of real estate ex- • • • December re- censed real es- • • « gional award perience, Ms. Babey is a certified Andy Wawnynlak has joined Find out how to begin a new tate profes- real estate broker and relocation Weichert Realtors' Branchburg of* for the greatest sional for 13 specialist In Hunterdon and Som- career in real estate fayattendin g a number of re- fice as a sales associate. Mr. Wawr- free seminar at Wekhtrt Beaton years, includ- CuHifl erset counties. She has been a con- zyniak is a 17-year Branchburg sale home list- ing experience sistent member of the New Jersey Bedminstcr office 7:30 p.m. Tues- ings. resident, Before entering real es- day. as a senior relocation specialist Association of Realtors Million tate sales, he was in restaurant Ms. O'Donn- with Weichert Relocation Services. Dollar Club from 1974-1994, management Anyone interested in obtaining a ell's ac- real estate sales license or explor- She Is a member of the Somerset, achieving the silver level from • • • complishment Morris and Hunterdon County H)8(M993 and the gold level in Elaine Vogelbach has joined ing the benefits and rewards of a also earned her career in real estate is invited to O'Donnell Boards of Realtors, 1988 and 1994. Weichert Realtors' Branchburg of- meet office manager Adele Zielin- the Bedmin- • # • * * • fice as a sales associate. An ex- ski. Featured topics at the seminar stcr office Ruth Tate is celebraUng her Kim Cook, a sales associate In perienced real estate professional, will include; how to get started in award for most listings. A consis- 10th anniversary with Coldwelt Weichert Realtors' Warren office, Ms. Vogelbach has been selling real estate; how experienced sales- tent top producer, Ms. O'Donnell is Banker Schlott's Westfleld office. has won the office top listings homes for more than 18 years. She people can increase their earnings, a repeat member of the New Jer- Over the last 10 years, she has at- award for December. is a member of the Somerset and how Weichert's training and sey State Million Dollar Club and tained the number one annual Ms. Cook has been a licensed County Board of Realtors. marketing programs can open the the company's Ambassador's Club, ranking more than any other sales real estate professional for five (Continued on page 6) door to success an honor awarded to the top two associate in the years. She is a member * • • percent of Weichert soles as- company. of the Somerset Board of Kevin Bamrtek has joined Cold- sociates. Her induc- Realtors and serves on weU Banker Schlott Realtors' • * • tion into New its Million Dollar Club Wtitfleld office Jean Jenkins, a sales associate Jersey's Distin- and legislation Commit- with Weichert Realtors' Bedmln- guished Sales tees, She is also a mem- ai a fall-time ber of the Community sales associate. ster office, has won the office top Club earlier Mr. Banv sales award for this year was Builders Association. November. A specialist in new rick's many another mile- home lalei, Mx. Cook ytars of sales A seasoned stone in a bril- real estate pro- said she enjoys working experience liant real estate with homebuyew to pur- begin In the fessional, Ms. career. The club acknowledges the chase land, select an ar- luxury car in- Jenkins was record of those Realtors who have chitect and hire a qual- dustry. He con- honored by the earned membcmhlp In the state's ified contractor to build New Jersey As- sistently Bamrlck Million Dollar Salon Club for tentheir home. achieved high sociation of Re- consecutive years. # • • Jenklni customer satis- altors m an In- • • • Gerri Falcone, i IAIM faction ratings in that Held and his augural mem- Robert Diiutey has foen named associate with Weichert attention to clients will be a valu-ber of its Distinguished Sales Club. dlroctor of property management Realtors' Watchung of* able asset that will continue in his She has also owned many com- for central and southern New Jer- won the office top real estate career. pany honors, sey at CD Commercial's CB0 award for Novem- # * • • • Hampshire division. ber John H, Brady ha* Joined Cold- Paul Stilrwagfon,»union mmi- Mr, Dennoy was emptayed by Mm. Falcone Is a 11- well Banker Schlott Realtors' nte with Weichert Realtors' ikmder and Company, a firm rap- mat estate Wettfleld office Whtchung office, won office ai a sales as- top listing, top mk* nnd top DOMT MIIS TNI MAHKIT AOAI sociate. Before producer awards for AutfUNt. beginning hU Mr. Stlllwajtjpm, a 13 yew real eitate ca- veteran of real estate is n rter, he wns on rwrntwr of the Sornwwt County Hoaril of Itealtora and engineer, m- 15 Viur Fixed 30 Year Mud pervisor and tlw Garten Blato Multiple manager for li'tllnK Ben/lee. Hi* parnwl mt'tnbwshlp In i\w 1904 New .92% AM Jrrwy SUitc Million Dollar Since joining APR (.Hub nt ttw Bllvt»r Invnl. I'll) |.fl|»il>>ill '<< Coldwell Bank- U 41 |,< > tlt.i.i,iii.il I er Sehlutt, Mr, Elrwly tins wm IJmia ftmnano linn Dieted Technical Mills and fust- stnllwi im Halt* Dlminr nt Start comprehrnslvn entires in Woidol Itmlliiri1 lllllsljrircjuith/ the company's prnfwMlorittl Mum Mmitgoiripry offlt'p A UCWM*! tkm program. ITRI estate Mgrnt nlmv I9H4 • • • iiml « nirmliw of N««w .fri- Debbie Kerr, n wiM ary1!* Million Dollftr Club, Mrs. with Weichert Hraltnm' Mrtuehmi bring"* with hnr n office, ttai \tm rwognlml m the tf K'kgtfiutwl In IKINI office's trip printer for sHIlna i\w Hill I t'Ptll meet homei In Dwimilw. « « A Itemied broker, Ms Kmt Urn Ignore litter, H Whtnmknnm MXHtrldmAmut h 7 been listing and twliing horn** for KH'lHtf with Wdchert lit Mu, MONO 18 years, Her oiiiNutnrilntf RHICR lots' filllntMirotigh nlUc IMfdb.HJ.tm pertbrmanit! has mtm\ her mi Iwn rtH.ii(tnl/«l«»the office's Omkt&knlMw memti honor* tlmjujthout her i» lop pftKJuqw for setiuiftg the retr, Ms, Kerr was rwrntly itanwd most combined units in Di- 6 —February 21,22,23,1996 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement (Continued from page 5) The Fifth Annual Pint Time Homebuyer's Workihop and Homebuytr's Fair, sponsored by the Somerset County Coalition on Affordable Housing (SCCOAH), is scheduled for March 16 at the Marriott Hotel on Davidson Av- Before entering real estate sales, enue In Somerset. she was a sales representative for The Homebuyer's Workshop, Universal Interlock, a kitchen, which includes information on bath and cabinet distributor. mortgage financing, budget plan- • « ning, real estate, home inspections The highly accomplished duo of and legal questions, begins 8:30 Kate Lund and Mary Ufsnl has am. The Homebuyer's Fair will be joined the successful team at the MoCarthy DtlRuSM Lund and Luptol Metuchcn/Edison office of Cold- held 12:30-3 p.m.( immediately fol- lowing the seminar, The fair will welt Banker Schlott Realtors in a dlesex Boards of Realtors. Division, which specializes in mar tors, Mr, Gabrlelski can add this allow realtors and other service move that should bolster the pro- • • • keting vintage homes. She hasdistinctive honor to his list of ever- providers to meet the program ductivity of all parties involved, ac- Barbara A. McCarthy, a sales earned numerous awards during growing accolades, including being participants and talk with them cording to District Manager Honey associate with Weichert Realtors' her career, including membership a member of the NJAR Multi- about what they huve to offer. Irvine, Westfleld office, has won an office in Weichert's Million Dollar Sales Million Dollar Club and Master TV Homebuyer's Fair will pro- Mrs. bund and Mrs. lupini both top listing award for November. and Marketed Clubs every year Sales Academy Alumni Club since have more than a decade of real During her more than 20 years since 1990. vide exhibit space accent to the 9 • « 1990 and being selected to become seminar room for locul realtors anil estate sales experience. They have in real estate, Mrs. McCarthy has a member of Prolinx, the Interna- other first time homebuyer ser- been working as a train since earned numerous distinctions, in- RoeJe Cohen, a sales associate in 1088, when they joined forces as cluding membership in Weichert's Burgdorff Realtors' Wcstfleld of- tional Realty Professional Net- vices. Tho cost for renting n Uwth work. Mr. Gabrielski services the is $225. Realtors who HIT in-brokers/owners of a HE/MAX Re- Ambassador's Club, comprising fice, qualified for membership in terested in exhibiting at tho fair ulty Center, They sold their busi- the top two percent of the com-the company's Winner's Circle for Somerset, Hunterdon, Bridge- should rail Shunm Clark at SC ness last year and joined the Cold pany's 7,500 sales ussodutes. She the months of August and Sep- water, flranchburg, Bedminster COAH at 3B8-8B70. well Hanker team at the close of is also a member of the company's tember. In order to gain this desig- and Hillsburough areas. Ust year, more than 4(K) people the year Million Dollar Sales ami Marketed nation, Mrs, Cohen excelled in dol- * * * attended the event, which targets * « * Clubs, lar volume of sales and listings in Sales associate John Dendall of families with incomes of $70,000 or Hob Dil Ruiao, a sales associate • • • each month. This ranking places Wcidel Realtors' Bridgewater office leu. All interests! first time buy with Weichert Realtors' Wcstneld Barbara WycMala, a sales as- her in the top 10 percent of Burg- ranked as tho number one Realtor ert we welcome to attend, how- office, has won tho office top list- sociate with Weiehert Realtors' dorffs more than 500 sales as- for listings sold in 1095, according Westfleld office, has won office top sociates. ever. ing award for December. to the Somerset County Multiple • • • Mr. Del Ruftto hai 20 yean of sates and top marketing awards for * » « November, Broker Associate Allen G. Gab- listing Service. He also is one of Diane Wlgbcri, a sales associate real estate experience, earning nu- the leading Realtors for dollar vol- merous sale* uwanli during his ca- Mrs, Wydskata is a seasoned rkliki of Wcidel Realtors recently with Weichert Realtors' Hatking ume in Somerset County, record- Ridge office, hits won the office top reer, Including memberahip in the real estate professional with seven was named the top selling agent lalei award for December. I9M New Jersey Stete Million Dol- yean of experience. She Is a mem- for the Bridgewater office. As a ing an unprecedented $14,2 mil- A licensed real estate profcR- lar Club. He is licensed in New ber of Weichcrt's Historic Homea seven year veteran of Wcidel Real- lion in sales for 1995. ilonal for mom than one year, Ms Jersey and New York and is a Wlgbcrs is a member of Die Som member of the Westflcld, Summit, enet County Board of Realtors. Garden State, Somerset and Mid- JGT closes Route 22 ( ONDOMIMl MS transactions 217 Prospect Avc. • (ranford, NJ 07016 Al 1005 reached lu clow, Jacob REMEMBER WHEN. ion, Goldfarh k Tun/itimi Aa< lodalM, LUC (JO'D, the mil We said "You'll be sorry, il' you wait..." iffrviee wimmwtal rral putoU* We meant il then, we mean it now!!! firm, arranged two timer traiiimc- tionii In Siwtif iwt County. The firm arratignl \mwn fur ipaep In twit <»fn of 11,502 «quarr INVENTORY!! CLOSEOUT!! feet at 1005 Kouto Tl Wt*st Ui the law firm of fltirr, Atufernnu A Ma- Owner Financing at our best rates ever!! lens; 6ml A Nut* of %\m> in NIUIMMOUON $114,100 firtdgtwtitor V\m l\ at 24fi \UMU> IMMACUUT1HOMI • 2nd Floor * I BR Model WOO (K 2() Ulcvator a2U)MtuinomulM«>irl(^, PC M in tf» Ittw y JGT Vice IVpni^ntit Jim Benn « tit Only 8 • 3rd Floor - I BR fully renovated $110.900 (H-3C) yiNingl ptfitt A km and t>ntg ftamtaeti orrfliigwl m*It. mtth tm* Klcvator, Breakfast room, foyer. ft»f 8tl*»r, Anditmm & Makmr U» IAA AMIRIOAM MIAM, MALTOM suhleaie m^ «i t>i*» ^IJHKI • 3rd Floor - I BR fully renovated - $ 110,'wo, (H-3A) •qUare-fhtH tlmitr M Wrnt iiutltl Klcvutor, breakfast room, large foyer, Ing, The npwly Hm\ *\*uv will tr fORYOUR CONVINIimTl courtyard views URed m the Onii's tinnl(|iini1rm JOT retimwnlwi llip IPIWW, p, Aftdprsott ^ Mttlnne, whlln M - F Call for Appl Sat I hi No Appt. , ftutmnit \Mw\\ (908) 276-0370 In Ihp nrklijwwter \%m II tnwuKitlon, .KIT Vkw •ALSO, Rare 3 HR, 2 Haiti, i hua^r, Snccned Porch, Marc tthrln tuttmtt^l f(»r the taw Resale W10,000 firm of Marino and Maurice to OWN! I) AND 01*1 MAM H Itfiie ^pfttf In tl)t! bulidlnA ' ' A Fort*! Newspapers Supplement RealEstate February 21,22,23,1996-7 THE FORBES REAL ESTATE MARKETPIACE \ A 11\ ( (i! \ wmmmmmMmmmmmmm

HOURS •MHHI Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm

Reach over 6000 Homes. Advertise in Forbes Classified.

Thli w*ip«p«r will not tiUOwtffArta ttnowtn^^y acctppt anyy id- HM-WwiMltltiy iittftf l fof r (Mll Htaltla which ft In violation of thi law. Our riadari «• I- Mutt MMMNITM Intwmtd that all dwtll- LAH, CUSTOM •Y OWNtfl, 4 IRi, 2 Mil Supw Itnttr Colo- 'TMIMILLI IOUTM CAROLINA- Ingi advirUud In Ihli nlil- 3 Bfl, 1 lath, Ntw - imc A«OC IAI, Oft, in, Kit, Pirn 8 rm Condo-IBB * toft LAKEVIIW BAROAINI ntwiptpir «• avallabl* oflwihlohauRtlty Rm.HWflfl, talldt EIK, UTM in, Wt Fam, tultibli for 2nd BR, in, 919,900 Pr* Boil Illpl on an iquat opportunity cuitofflfita homta on ntw roof, H lot, •rtl NITI., Wafti-out lu#mtflt, DR. Kit, FP, gar. teautlMly woodad lot w/ IQ4MI baili your lot or oun. Main. PrN lit. $119,900 Ittiooe frM prlvala boat UJp in JgUIHM M COW Of ipiciacular waitrfront OfPOUTUWTY Complatnlioldlaortmlna- f rudtnllat Plonttr Ctnia- 1BR t apa- community abutting golf lion In houalng on th« •NANCHIUIKI MlVtlW- lit hurv cloui loft ovwloohinp courar Pivid roidi, baili ol net, color, •Mt Ivy: grftit curb dritft of homti (or aalf 2-atory LH w/FP. Off, hit, witar, wwtr, moral IK- Ml ftil tilala idwrtlHd In Monmouth, Ootin A n this nawapiptr It iub- crtal anetttry, mwltal appiai, park Ilkt 1.4 gar 1114,000 ctlltnt financing. Wilai- itatui, HM or handicap •cm. Vinyl aiding, 3 ear Mldtft*MM Counilti, Call front alio avallibl*. Call itct IQ iht Ftdwal Pair PREIITO Wi-111-IOOO Houalng Act of 1111 •houltt b» matfa to Naw ar.( 3-4 bdmi, 3 lull CM*- rww 900-704-3154. Joniy DMalon on Civil | At (11x11 mailir) touch itw MM, liavt TlmbtiUKi Mlitll which rrnriiM It Mtgil lo ninw, Mtdrtn. MDMWITIfl Kit, fP, gar idvtrtlaa any prtftrtnw niflMi, MS W llatt SI, cath ctlllng, Jacunl, Trtnlon, NJ 01111 C/A, F.U,, wAnetf itovt, Oiilghtful, bright I HH1 PJVfln limitation or dlicflmlni- aunny. Urya iflR condo lion biMd on raot, fhoni (mjm-4108 acr. porch, ovirilitd MIDOLIIIU IOPO- 1110 tftok. PtrM twi# M ftaturai vaulted ctlllngi, lMMOv fO Wmjf color, rallglon, HX or na- R*c«miy ranovitad, UK toft w/ikyllghli and I CAROLINA OCIAN- tional origin, or in inttrt- w/moditn appltancM. 3 Want moral car garaY •RONT CONDOMINI- lion lo miki iny igch bdrma I full bth». gai UM- Prom 130,900 lo prtftrtnof, limitation of Nat aitri lirga family m I IUBUYOHLIA9I COiOWIUIANMIN 1140,000, Coailil wttar- Your houtt, maki your dlacrlmlnitlon rm, lull baml. It com. front lota from $39,900 lo mutt anywharn, ctoit to •CHLOTT paym.nli, do rapllrt, $110,000 109,000. Call for Octan- oloat quloMy, any irii, nt22 1887 Not lilted In front Accommodallom MLS 1181,900. Flichtr any prlct, any condition. PtICATAWAY- hMtvil, pickigt and brochura, t«911/99*4 •KO, location on cut da Trtaiuri fitalty M00* mo, iitgt let largi WICATAWAY- I family room* 3 HA, tH FR, homt, Hi lit MCh, donUoif ~ NO. BMUNtWtCK- 2 UK, Itt hiihi Uw looit*d on 1/4 AC. fl> 8R, mod, Inpoma, low 1110 iai«i Mint cond Movi malnt fNi, CAC, Pool, uGarden ^y ^y m+^m mew s-^r right In. 1140,000 Call Gill own»r •0«-9e»/»40. linnli » Mfli S0MERVI11E, NJ Not just an THE GOOD LIFE fiD hy omv ... a grand Nftstylaf I bdr Townlimiii Ideil LBII THAN PIRPICT IWWfVllW tor voting cnuplt CRIOITt 193.900 5 low.f Rail On Ntfln Um Point Mortgigt Availablal 9100 Arn«fltian Hoyit Mtt * 1,1, AND 3 MOWOI ANtTMINTS py a One fledronm CUlONIA MAT PATH ^ • WATAMOHtTWAmwaUOCD- Wl FAY CAIH-f&f Mil' $710.00 Iwnutlful ilwt, '««fly •rfinancad mortstgii, LAtmtMT FAdtmES ON PWMISES ld IIH OM trull diitii, llnl ton- La A olhtr 4*b\ ln< 1 MOMTH rmii HINT 'MMlftHfll • Tamil Grccnbnx)k HILLSBOROUCH Gardens 1 IR. $740 Apartments * 80MERV1LLE • NJ Mi* ttt' Nntal Offle* Op*n fvwlrn Clot) In Are* At /725 2909 Noinlnai coll (toil wmi Of ISa-7.140 !^^ I-February 21,22,23,1996 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

rttUMOIKHXlM MHWO IROOM- 4 >m •OMIKVIUI- In Town, MAuniumt tOUftUNOMTI. 4 ipacioui foomi lolt of MV CASH-to< Mil- ipt til fl 1W mo i»cu- toiiiiy itnovaiad, Irg NOTICE: All MISCEL- NtaUOHOUOHMU LOCATION (Of aiptt •f«flnincid mortgagti, 3?0Q iq It. Eiac homt I rIIy I fitirmcti n- cioitti, ill util paid, uta 1W *'w cirpat Hut LANEOUS MNTALS Optr Alto ConvarttftCt ttuit ditdi, land con- t ntw 4 Hat Kit, 4BH, quiftd No pill of laundry toom no me I M60/mo Rill, 10.000 Up to 20,000 Stort, Vidto, Oanct Stu- y1/2 IA, ptlvata woodad 900771-0750 Utttl, A othtf dtbl In imokata, no pad lira*l SqFt do. Tuvii Aflcy, prof.Ol- acrt foi. |2?&0/mo pifkino AviH atlat PAYAIU M WVANCf Prim* offlc* ipica and tict pon Flimlnolon. CWTUHVll •OUNOMOQN- Mirch lit 212 laro« t On Apl Off 51 SOUTH PAPD/H'D by cash, duck, VISA quality tpact idaai lor Low rant 90ll3t4fw, eofiiumt* butmin m. MH RttftMt Ml 174-4700 Pirking Storage ipici MANVILil- 2 Wl, 11/1 IOROIII* 2br. vary Of MMWf Clfd FOf • - eioo No ptu, t ' IAI Lfl, Kit, bimt, clian oft lit pfcQ, IMS Taat ta twit or at much •JtJliMktof T C pt mo SO.FT of prlma raltil Avaiil mm $»00 ' pikg/2 tan Avalt3/1 »04 71 aa you want tuy ••pan- MANVILLI- 3 belt Ir, Sac MQO/mo M3te34 1-M0-SH-MM. iiofl fw 0ro«Kh Juat ofl iptct in diiiriWt torn- CaH4»-13jM town am Municipal din rm 2 bit. kit Ml m 20t Wt rtavt btat prkg «/rtar tflffinet. lOUNOinOON- til MANVtLLI- 3 roomi, Gnat location, oraat f biml no pill, 11000 laait tarmi I pricttig NOITMUNO MALTY, f QVIMMINT FOM par mth pful ulil IOI- Hoor, bdrm, LN, •« In ntw town NoptI toll l(M 1- %mtmo Will main- t Dan, little, btitmtnt, mo ptui ullli citdtl taintd, n/9 moi ate * 1itmth»NiRtNT •OO-MMm fit H 513ft rw p«i«, 11/3 mo atcu Cll4«8M20ftJO - daragt CtWVKttt fof cwant Ilillngi rity t 1 mo rant, citdil lor rant $100/mo RARITAN- Ctnttr of chtctt t'00/mo • utili MMAULI- Ug 3tRi town, appfOi 400 14]. ft, ni, modarn, ntw cat pat, MAL iltfli.ntwiypatnttdWw AvaH for offtct Of t ill uttli, avail imm no TRINTON, STATI c ii pi I, No pall $195/ met HOUH LXATW- of cut Snm Kit bath IR «rtth OUMLUN- Ranch, f mo W4VB9 #v« ttrmg 4 412 ^F with 1 pinun Cabit lie toe bdr, 1 blh, ill In hit no CMNrONO~ lowly 2 2 MX) • /- on tht tint two 74 Mam St approi 700 MANVILLI- Small 2 Pkfl $400 mo (Hdtf Mf- M»n Stiatt 4W n « ptti |«r» piui urn 1 FI Bn apt itt n ditpiai, bdr. Ir kit, 1 bih Mill ftoori tor Ittit Wtat tw tic location, parking. Kjtt nanttna aa « Btrbtr mth itc «0iM14260 nanv c if patina, off St not Indudtd $i&0 pa* thi lobbyltli, la«y»r, Shop at la Oft my othtf 1110' Htmtito It* paifcind Vard VO hook- mth 15«c mim •IDMIN1TIH- Btd pfolmlonil with \m- typt of buiirnii AvaU. WtONcwm tOMfllVIUf ~ ft bdi, 2 up, |l50/mo IV1 mo hftth m lowly Miltl homa mtdiait Stall Hoult te- lOMIiVIUl- t bik immtd ntady to movt blh, Victorian, LgKil/ i«c Mail meld Avail MHMXIIIl- I« 1 0R. H>l pi'vi Ituniiry ttnnil rm CHI for additional from Courihouta, 1 I 2 m I0I-704-Q0W yafd/fam Am 3 cur gi 3/l/Vfl ConvtnUnl lo niwly iinovattd, car & pool WOO ill trtm Call rmi Sit, prof utt Off- ragt, Balcony Walk up but, train, ihopplng, ptttfl, big yard, A ilar Ann ,o! M9ift?0 dayt it pjrkj^Owntf 7IS-1O3I IOMIRVILLI- Mam it Tic Wlk to dwnlwn ichoolt Call Oltlca num- agt ipaca NO PETS tii *"'UrifK e A ihu k 160 \{\ ft lo ,V0 l(| ft N10 • luilrwtata TIMI IHARf UNITS WIMnt Jf3-30MI H20 mo ( uMi SIM IHIJ poi Mo!>ift to monlh or long fat tali and Campground Mom WARRIN- ? HH Hm\ twahlpt. [itilisti Hrtltm H tm leim Kj">nh»d or unf.jr MM - 'rttwfettt WO hook -up, Idwiutto Cheaptl WorlilwMe So nnhtil 725 1460 Im li)(1«d, No [win Avail 7220177 NOMTH fLAINftILD U, NANtTAM H40 1130 - LteMMi tar Ia4t tucttont Cut) VACAliuN 1 $ h?M ROOM >0i MINT $0MIRVIUl- Oltae NUWOflMIS nmtCaii 1140 - Inmtmtnti/ ulilt irulH (K)li CAU IN UK) tf«t lent 4 rim ?ml ti Id* l80()M:iflin hoe •08-TMI •MO ividt pnm« Hintnl Irttomialinn :to>> SOMIRVIUI' Denim RW't'l »«iorw toe fMILLIMIUBO J.I Inj *UIH nti lilidtntial, M?Q • HtlaM Ntfrtlti 81 tBN Ktt, I pvnoh oi < N'S. IHMk . Mr , NIO Wattfctuta mo nut Mill A HW. fl 4 RtAttll ti'V moi itc No Ptli NtO • CtmfWcliI "Ml lift IM C/#infiod 0UNHLIN I tilt II0-5W M»f OH VMSMIM RWIfJM rfon'l coif tit tl rtmodiltd r> 008 AUTO I TRUCK M 1M titily fuinlihad, mo iet No piti Adi m Cl«mf/arf They pay' f>A|R« Tuff* Kty tWll< Eiciiianl op- flOROlA SW COAIT ,'itmy *>Bn trplr JuK rton'froil Ntplta, Marco lilawl. ft brlni vflUf (ttthbruih ?tut floor, uliliw t 17 Makt OHir DUNIU1N 2 family mlh itc No pati $750 flieoiof Myin Such, Bonn* WlfCHtRTNIALTORI iiuplai 3 bdtiti, t '^ HllCh. Moma'Coinln tM-7M-4tM m i»)t> 040? IOUTM PlAINfllLO tmthi, tmithid biml 110 |q H lo 7,000 TO SUV Wllfc month PLAINHILD ; tMd Ifliuict yaid |tOO0rtn> Sq Fl Ut'ita antt nu«i $iao t * Kn ulilt t '1 mo i»( watthouia Mmutii ft urn tiuit lifvtri. or IJttht Btoctimi t-MOW i'i (i«H>f, MO aii Hoi Ko pill Avail HW mth lie mctudii witw }ti AffotiJ m\ mamit buimttl, Qtn ttUHHl Mlft'h CaH \m- 7B tit (toe*, appro* Harr 311 7833103 •q ft on Wit W nuw. MYHTLI RMCH PUINfllLD IQ I« MI my OUNIUIN 4 1V imi, y II OCMHMONT RI will/will, w/d hookup ipt toi nnl In n*t("til ; •OUT- Iptlftp, from $M> Btdmtmttr- 1h« Him fitata tmiri C14im mo : HAi, i]ar. WAP, * "so t utiti A itt Vlttoriar* homi kifitttt < ill d*yl 4^0 'M1. Ilk dlltyKM Wllkly C«n ; in Ihi tiiiltwif rtut ? bdi 9i)iii* l1?t?0 itni •0 PLAIN*I! LD for ttly, ivtl I4| $113 10*>0 iq tt or lilt Kilty lociltd Ir, bth ail in kit mivati tf l OUNf UIN litgt t DM Mo > t'Srii t nm trc Rt )t Mwy l WltfiM ft 11*1 parking tp«ra $700 pit •RIOOIWAUR m ,',' liunil, iintiiti lannia, 111 Hit tiltl tiimt Km t dlim (ifcg * t1 no pill mih *ri*poni IMOWf tinniihid fit Itc »* r,t!i MV«)» liigh ^/ it;ft I rg lirthltf) urkg MANVIUI 4 PK tuily •gt (tnw»til»fit tri ahnp V».> 4mi «t !t Wittpticiit i A mill 55'ft <«W •MIH 1111 tnili *i(M %H fim ttl \! Oftiltilt ji«rklnu (V| w»t bdm unlit wr/iffi. POCONOt \U\> I DUNfUrN irg mtt WtlCHfNT MALTODI CUNfON Rtt )! wiswiib-'i sun • rila uliti Ownar t> 9 Wtl Otilitl r'iul tli, No (titi fiiwly Bu» w Piof Prom im IM7H41OO hinrmy in Huiliflift induct oMjitu MtUIOORO MuM Smit l««inlft<) w 1A t iiput *v rin A itl.! i li>rt,)(l#* Pwkldq A »>•« Jwtytr Alking |144|MI. *kand Call fht I ovtfly, il tul'is (XM) unit RANT AN \<"< NOTItr Alt MOMfS Vi'y I in Hmt H.| pvl t>!i "y TO HHArir *(lvartlii HIUIIOROUCiH SOI-H Aifvf film in Iht mtnti are PAYAFHt IN i l«t I'mil t No (Spin ADVANCr by caiH Ml II t * ? 0 fl RAftttAN I a Mm ; Mtupliy RcsHy rhtrk, VISA Of M«tltr PIRCATAWAV notloty OUNIUIN n hllK lit tl (>fcy l«uiHi*y 1410 • Htmti CIMI Mill Condi), / IMII / ht'i tltri m aid. Hi ti«iti| Nn pill fft^O For a quot» on Mf TUCHfN 1 roit, pliiii call '/fin iiiillM? iq 1430 > Townhouaai ami ul fir mf, $ 10'.lt |ihn tnmlly hnmi ' ittili A fiiu I'' ! (1^0 utHi Noptti (.ton tn nn staiio HAMITAN 4 I oon CMttomlnlumi PIARtTAN- f^rivita KM Ml 3141 •440 • Apartminli PtICAUWAK fOmON Nira mil A fnttund 1 btti |A/0 MM»Hooma Mill Cwuttt, ^ Intl »lli Imtttlon / htlf Mill I pit month 1 mth itrw MtDOllllV POItON Will titVUi I4IA •ftttf rflnM ttt tit t-Di, %\(m Mot wntfti inrliittiil i-ly 1 pit ok ivaft Nt> 9470 < ApiHmtnli to 1/60 (>if mlri t mtt. *.\h UOflAtl KM 7 MC in-?wo •hart llr UOfl l«() flBfH A«t 10tLAINf 1110 I btf> •4M • Hamai to Ihifi lot Mthty tlblt o" It pklnfl Uttft ii, iil in Ml pvt Mh t 1 MWWinimicfiint N4O tity. wttt inctd $475 ptt itc |fW pf mth M*l M00 • MlM Rittiali rnnoN M*'u"i t i, ?ml lit rliin, NOTICF All WANTfH ft|)0 tit. ntrtiKi, (jpr %u\ ion Unn chtck, VI^A of Mnattf C VII v*n, me A tift«t tinjiitttfi' iwi/Mtii i ii a 4 tin rapi, tu ovtiy 4 Mnt ml Curd for # t»ut»1t tm «*t tjllhl, CAC, t|iil«1 arm nun Annt /I*M At' I pti n»w coif, pttaia c«l» (;AI I flflN fiRm CiOi* to pHtk IMttO/nii MI O >i«mt laoo PISCATAWAY nntiNn nnnon i tuti |)Oi»nri IHKI Uf A daft no ^ ml \h |R/*v |ti»i ttiih u ntwi «4rn «fl 4 IpiiON-Vnn, Mutiii (;t"tn»y fllTIRtd CAC, (I arjpt W/W r«r TOH~ Wanti kmm this (HI, miltof Will, mlirnim '|iifll|'y inr » In BOUND BROOK I ni> romt I, ? fit 1 tifrtrorim tl, 6iom FA, uri, in, m tloit lo Iranip pttvala opt for inl*tvliw Into tr>t paH tdfital ftaipoh fit, Forbes ilehirj ait. 1 mm ti partiinfl tw mor» inlor. pilMi Nil 1901} M>- Hbl# Mnlor fto ptti. Mf Iftlfl $1410, filtii ullli ( l-J-£