The staff of the Record-Press wishes you a happy and healthy new year.

Pypils to conductresearch for Fanwood

FANWOOD - The DECAClub of marketing students atScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool has been asked to con-duct a market research surveyfor the Fanwood CommunityAssessment Committee.

The survey is part of thecommittee's "effort to gain theinput of the residents ofFanwood," according to a pressrelease issued by the club.

Students will emphasize twoareas in the survey. The first isto determine what problemsexist in communication amongthe borough government, itsagencies and local citizens. Thesecond is to find out what peo-ple would like to see in order fordowntown Fanwood to thrive.

DECA is emphasizing thenewly formed FanwoodBusiness and ProfessionalAssociation in the survey,according to the press release.

All Fanwood residents arebeing asked to complete thequestionnaire and return it tothe DECA office at SPFHS.

The marketing studentshave conducted similar surveysin the past lor the Scotch PlainsBusiness and ProfessionalAssociation and for theFanwood government.

Register nowfor library programs

WESTFIELD - TheWeatfield Memorial Libraryhas announced registrationdates for Pre-School Story Timeand Magic Carpet Story Time.

Magic Cajnet iaUuy-Xuueregistration begins Saturday,Jan. 2, for children in kinder-garten through third grade.The sessions will meetThursday afternoons, Jan. 14 •PBb.ll, from 3:45-4:30 p.m.

Registration for Three YearOld Story Time begins Tuesday,Jan. 5. The sessions will meetTuesday mornings, Jan. 12 -Feb. 9, from 10:30-11 a.m., orWednesday afternoons, Jan. 13,- Feb.y 10, from 1:30-2 p.m.

Four Year Old Story Timeregistration begins WednesdayJanuary 6. The sessions willmeet Monday afternoons, Jim.11 - Feb. 8 (not Jan. 181, from1:30-2 p.m. or Thursday morn-ings, Jan. 14 - Feb. i l from10:30-11 a.m. Children musthave reached their third orfourth birthduy by the firststory session.

To participate in story hours,children must be registered inperson and a Westfield Memori-al Library card for euch childmust be presented at this time

Free workshopfor parents at Y

WESTFIELD - Parent* ofpreschool children arc invitedto a kindergarten reudinessworkshop that lias an apt title:"Heady, Set, Shall 1 Go?"

The free workshop will lx>7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 22 at theWestfield Y, 220 Clark SiScheduled presenters areTamaques School Principal SalDeSimone, Washington SchoolPrincipal Connie Odell,Jefferson School PrincipalJordan Schiff, Tnmaqutw Schoolkindergarten teacher TedtliRitter and elementary schoolpsychologist Janet Harrison.

Seating is limited and regis-tration ie required; call 1908)233-2700.

InsideCommentary .. .A-4

Community Life .A-6

Obituaries A-7

Sports C-1

W«kendPlu» ..8-1

Police Log A-2

Real Estate . . . .C-8

Classified C*6

WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOODFriday, January 1, 1999 50 cents

NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS

Cool artin WestfieldChrissy and Renae Skublth(above) sculpt a mouse with aSanta hat during the annualIce-sculpting contest In down-town Westfield last week.S. Allyn Schaeffer (left) drills ahole for his mug scuplture dur-ing the contest.

Insuranceagency isdumpedByTlHAOUABINOHKCOItll-l'HKSS

WESTFIELD—After half ucentury of service as the town'sinsurnnce firm, Bollinger Fowlerwas voted out by a 4-3 party linevote lust week.

In its place, the Republicansappointed AGA, a town firm asso-ciated with former RepublicanMayor Ron Frijjerio.

The Republicans supportedAGA while the Democrats sup-ported Bollinger Fowler. Lastycur tlio Republicans tried toappoint AGA but the attemptfailed because RepublicanCouncilwomnn Gnil Vernick waaabsent and RepublicanCouncilman Norman drecoabstained, giving the Democrats)the margin needed to renppointBollinger Fowler.

The ouster happened at a spe-cial meeting that was called for tip.m. Dec. 21 by Republican coun-cil members. In response to thatmeeting, the mayor called his

Township mayorsays goodbye toa 'labor of love'ByTMAQUARMORKCORIJ I'KKHS

SCOTCH PLAINS—MnyorJoan Papen banged her gavel forthe last time Dec. 22, adjourninga 16-year "labor of love" with thetownship.

"It has been an honor aorvinjjthe residents of Scotch Plains for16 yearn, including four terms asmnyor," Papen said. "1 haveenjoyed working with this counciland all the previous councils.These men and women havegiven many hours and arc verydedicated to the community."

Also ciuliiiK a Hi-year serviceto the township government arcformer mayor and councilwoinanIrene Schmidt mid townshipattorney Senator DonaldDiFraiicFwco. Councilman HobJohnston, who has served on thecouncil since \lMi'i, in also leav-ing.

The three seats will be filled

Colleagues praise Vernick at final meetingByTINAQUAWNOKKi'Ohli TKKSS

WKSTFIELD-Evry time acar stops for pedestrians down-town beniuue of the yellow yieldsigns in the middle of the street,they can thank Gail Vernick.

the counrilwoman who sat onthe dais for the paBt four yearssaid her good-bye to the TownCouncil Dec. 22 nt its last meet-ing of the year.

Fighting to have the lifesavingyellow pedestrian yield signsplaced throughout the town waajust one highlight of Vernick'acouncil career that will endurelong after her public servico has

ended.Her service on the council was

marked by an unyielding com-mitment to public safety for all ofthe town's residents. The reason,she says, was to keep Westfieldthe same "safe, family-orientedenvironment" where she wag ableto raise her two children.

She rallied to have mail carri-ers and crossing guards equippedwith 911 cellular phones to keepthe streets safe. She pushed forthe Farmer's Market to come totown so resident)* could enjoyfreah fruits and vegetable!. Sheeven took her voice to Trenton todevelop a senior-citizen tax reliefprogram HO seniors could keep

their treasured homes in town.And in a poetic irony, the coun-

cil unanimously voted to estab-lish the residential permit park-ing program, deleting the experi-mental clause of the ordinance.Mayor Tom .Jurdim attributedthe passage of the ordinance, inlarge part, to the efforts ofVernick.

And now that she is gone, herfellow First Ward CouncilmanGreg McDermott better mnkesure he has call waiting.

"I understand all the workshe's done because one made myjob extremely easy the first year,"McDermott said. "Many peoplewould call me telling me that

they've ulready spoken to (Jailand tell me what she WHS doing."

"She was :i tfreat inspirationfor me in tin- first ward ami 1know I will miss her because n»wI know (ill the phone calls I didn'tJ will now receive," McDrrniottadded.

Her si*rvic«> to residents wnitbeyond the boundaries of herward. Third Ward CouncilmanJack WHISII said residents hespoke to in his ward would say,"Gail Vornkk'n going to fix it."

Mayor Tom .Ifinlim character-ized hiB 1BB8 mnyornl opponentas "tenacious" and an "effectiveleader who really fought to get

(Continued un page A-2» GAIL VERNICK

Westfield will welcome 1999 with First Night festivitiesByTMAOUAMNOHKCOHIU'HKHH

WESTFlELD-The town will party onNew Year'* Eve with a flurry of activitybeginning at 6 p.m. In various venuesthroughout town with the special midnightmoment marked by a grand finale at theArmory.

ThU year li the town'a third Firat Nightcalibration. First Nifht it a fimlly-oriwt-td, al«bol-frtt Naw Yuri I v i wUbtmtlon

of the nrts for nil iigex. Admission buttonsare $8 and can be purchased in unvemllocations throughout town.

"Because Firat Night was designed forpeople of all ages all member* of your fam-ily are guaranteed a good tim#,"«ald KarenSimon of the Waslnald Y. "For a minimalfee you have tha opportunity to "amplelot* of different typia of •OUrUinment,

"It'i greatfun and • aajfc way to spendNaw Year1! Eva with frianda and familyand tha anttrt eomu&uiiityi" Simon aald.

"You come away feeling a part of some-thing much nigger than your everydnyworld."

Vidbel's Olde Tyrae Circus will bring itsnet to town featuring a one-ring formatwith acrobat*, downs, aerialists and ani-mal attractions performing under a realred and white atriped'big top. The circus iiowned by Joyce Vtdbel, a Kingllng Brothersvataran performer and the only woman in

tant

nan performer and the only woman incountry to own and operate a traveling

t oiroui. PNC Bank li aponaoring tha

circus's appearance in Westliuld for threeshows at the armory.

Other acts porinrming include musicalgroups, children's performers, danwtroupes, puppetry, n magic show, mindreading and acrobatic dogs. 1

First Night is made poaiibte in l i r apart by the generosity of tha WestflaldVYand the Weatfleld Foundation and tha tupport of the Town of Westfiold, aa watt, #many local privata and bualnaM donoflul

For more Information call S18*2tt3^ >'

own for 5:30 p.m.The special meeting was oddly

called the night before a regular-Iy scheduled Town Council meet*ing. The reason — politics.

The political game was kickedoff when Councilwoman JaniaWeinstein suggested during awork session that the appoint-ment of risk management firm bemade at the reorganization meet!ing Jan. 5. Republicans said thflywanted an opportunity to exploreother risk managers fro$|Westfield. >

That all changed when the*appointment became of theutmost urgency lust Mondaynight.

The Republicans presented nowritten information on AGA. orwhat the contract agreementwould he with AGA. Mayor TomJnrdim asked the Republicans tohold off the appointment so otherrisk managers from Westfieldcould be considered.

According to Town Attorney(Continued on page A-2)

by Franklin Donatelli, Tarquin,Jay Bromley and Geri MorganSumuel, The three Democratswill tip the political scales to a 3-2 majority not seen since 1974.Andrew Baron will take over astownship attorney.

Assemblymen Alnn AuguBtineand .Senator DiFrancesco issueda joint legislative resolution rec-ognizing l'apen's service to thetownship.

The resolution saluted her as"an individual of strong charac-ter and exceptional determina-tion" and pnid tribute to her"meritorious record of service,leadership, and commitment."

J'upen'.s initiatives have led tothe formation of the ScotchPlains Business and F'rofessionalAssociation, bringing back light-ing decorations to the businessdistrict, saving the former ScotchPlains Zoo property and broad-cii.sting ;ill council meetings so

'Continued on p«»ge. A-2)

Record-Press January 1, 1999

agency is; : (Continued from .! j Charlie Brandt, the contract; With Boliingcr Fowler wouldn't_ technically uxpire until Jan. 23,exactly one year 'after it wassigned.!,. Councilman Matt All/duo .said

the Republicans might iiot have:tfre votes if tht'y'wfiitod January., fluid it is thi* 'toy/n-'s; tradition tomake, thi' itpppjnt.ilif'xit inP'ecember. . .•' ;.: ': ;, •.;. Sjever'a] people1 •fiiunt,' t<) -the

•T<Jwni(J()uncil mcQtSpg tn Support$p\i Ldevrc at' Uollp^r. tfiwlfr

'.who wan the towm'fe i'Sufi ttianagt'!r, ; f g r 2 2 ^ c i a r s , , ! . " ' ! ' . - '.'••',• '••'•''•

' 'Former .'••'v';\jCouncilman Julib .(frii

although lie* had rfsjit-rt forFrigciiD of A(iA, he support PI! .LcfevreV- x'appointnuiit in 1991while hi' .served tit) council ;tsFinance (.'oujiuit tc<'. I'hairuian.

At that tliut', WiisUicUl WHS'.nationally i ('cognized' as one hitin; 19 h'csf fin;uui;dly run town*/.'

''When it came right down t(iit, • tlii.s' (Lou Lefiiviic,i'.w:t.'i m y ;yu.y," t'ortytt-i'.s.iiid.' ' • , ; , ,,'

tfolliuKVi' fowler \vnk liicatetl': •.in .Wijs't;fii?ld .lor •!(>, .yj^irs. aiiil•niciuntly. fiitufid ;tjo.rtti offiuf'/in'•••Sihott, Hilli; :••;;•.:: .: . ." ; ; ' . . - -/'.W:•: J)ttJH)ei^JJi;:<'i)itJ;uiliaii;B; •iit'tiK-;'.; •WUIHII ! Siiiij, ,t Jv'i Hf-(>ilbtk;;jmy•' u,rt'';' '

' • ' " • • • • • - ' ' ' '• • : - - l y t ' o f : r i f e k

niana^enient political.Fngerio is a former

Ki'publiean mayor of Westfieldand according to figures road byMayor Jurdin) during the specialinei'tiiigi has made contributionsto th<' I<i"piihli«fii party.

', l,oi'cvr(' sifid neither ht» nor hiaJirjii havt? f»yi!r made any catu-paigii coq tri I tut ions.

Kcpublicali,.; '(iUuncilwom^nJauis1 Fri(-d WeijiHttein siu'd th?:£ts«inuptiW:: that thu ' $4O,(K)0Ipnidto iJiii/iiisH 'manage^: wuultlgin' to tfai' i<tp.uhliqan "p&rty i«

' ~ i n j i . T i j K « ? f ) i i s . ' •': •,.':•,'. • ' • _ • • • • • • ] . "'•

':• ,*'ThiM •••!«!: Jri^litics,; 'Jat&r. ••jhl),«tj(l.:

;:-:"Yoif-'

ing away sortiething \-ery pre-cious at a very small price,"Walsh said.

Mayor Jardinn questionedwhether the position of risk nian-agf-r is a mayoral, appointmentbecause it was not clearly statedin town laws.

Braijdt fcaid since -the riskmanager function** inore like acoasultapt, it requires qountil

•' But'Ai}Histt»jii Town ...„ _,Jfaul StraTjchyi* diaa^ntied, sayingit',ispossiW(i;therrLay(Jr can njaketh*:Ai*oV>il(itjiiiiaiW'.'»vit|iout'Can.ientof tJ^.udiji^ul .Stirouthbr askccir j " ' -—-- ' ; - : i - - ;tQi r^eftfch'the.

, , i

residents l ienlc vi;i

;•••,.. Reflecting o^ tilB:^*cjislilpliahifiehitw'.oflhtr iiiHyttjjups,'w(rt|n)'Khf'. •called irientfej Piipftii; 'n^iifjni^tt'tM' pii<i(>l<; whtiTun. thi' toiynshil).':

• ' d a y i n a n d d ^ i i y O u t . , ' ' • ; • ; ; ' . • ' •• ' • ' ' , ' . ' . • ' • ' '• " • '"•• ' . • : ' . ' • •

' , ' '"All o iy cmjildyiji'H aiid'(li'ji^rtt^cnt'iMtudft dtiffl'-yt'omaajs jijfii 'flMariy prow upihSfioU'h'Plaiiisluid.jjradujJti/d Iryii) -qa'r silloolK,"'4he Raid. "They '*ll •t'i'tily icare ahoiH th<! '^iiiilriiinity and p> .tJy- '

• extra mile for Qitr'^isiitehts."' ' ;, ' |4 • '! J'.1,1,''.' ' ' ; ' . • ' • ,: »'.•, Thii t*wnshi{i fa fiirtunutd to liavb si).ijjhfiv (Jijoil'jteDpJi1 wihti

^ : fvTT

• are willing to' vdlunti'ar. 'tlieir. ^rfui r¥ii(|',<jb:jil(,'iit,') oh injr-«iu-iog,>'' boards and cwnrnisKifUj.s','" ^l)ff:sA|(l::^>e{it.|'|i •f'^riMi^ia^t iV(Jriliciit(;(J p '. volu^iteer^ire- tiepuctiinctit, # p d -a i}pliini5ep|'''itls<ijtf .WqtiiitJ; '.'Ph '.sc

!'. Ikfien and wom'Hft.ard.riHlulV^d t(i s»jJt!tKiii)i'f»'iij''ijt>k;if}:«ii(^ yi'fw in '. .'

, , ( •

• ' ' I 1

, kissed• '4n.tUh.^age.d.'

/ ' . 'IL.

after police chaseScotch Plaias

l\vo people were charged follow-ing a police' cliase into. VVestfield onDec. 23. •

Victor Vary as, 21, of Carteretand Lisa Burroughs, 29, of SouthAniljoy, were Iwth charged witheluding police. Burroughs, theowner of ihe car involved in thechase, was also charged with hin-dering apprehension by givingfalse infonnution tp police officers.

Police said they pursued a 1997.Catnaro north on Mortine Avenue,'then :past;.'on South'Avenue into•Westfield at about,12:45 a.m. Dec,'23 for various •motor Vehicle.'viola-'tidns. The 'pursuit Was terminatedWhen the officers, lofet sight of the(>ar in-WefitfJeld.. '. .,:' . HoweMer.-ii. follow^u , Uivestiga-tion, i-esulted in the:pharos being• f i l e d : ' ' • ' • • " . : • •

I Police log

1. • ! E^tigene fefory, 50,- pf Piau>field,WJ*B 'charged vvdth ivijag &Ue infbr-

titti) to a.fHJlice officer during'a,-t)*1'.vehicle storjp.JDeC. ^2 on Eastrid;Stit: ;- ' ' " ' :

***- ' . i - ' i / • ; • • • • • • • : ' ' • * * * • • : * , • • - . - • : • • . . ' .

• 'i3Pbii<»' artj ujvestigatuig a bur-i^ry h\ thtiiVOOlblpck of Mountain-

!ifr on'Dec; 24: £ntry to QM-V i d £ t j h ! b

LOWESTPRICES

GUARANTEED• •, i IIIUMQ Irt.my ; . . ; '

; h r i e i ) ;

. jd 'ulatlorift! • ; . ' '.

HOURS\ lC' l TIHir!. 9 00 M to S 00

hi & Sol- 'I Aftfl tc •) FlV

Sun. 1C ttU to i> PM

tojprjt yipdpyv and :ai^ u^(Jeter :aiiiiM aojbilnt of rtwli waii:takeii., '

• ; ; . ' ' > ; ' "'•'• '• • . • • : > * ; t " * - , . - ; • ' . ' • . ; ' • • • '.'"• : - . •

j ' : l^m WnicUjli, 24, of H:aih%id,Wos^jurged with giving false ipjfor; •motion'|ti).'oolite officers (fairing-a',intjtbt Vehipl* stop oh Bahway Rojid,

p S t a ''

er jurisdiction.

YVestfieldThe owner of a car parked in the

Lord & Taylor parking lot wasreported scratched down the entireright side of the car Dec. 18, policesaid:

Nicholas Pino, 18, of WillowGrove Parkway and Jeffrey Kivetz,19, of Woods End Road weretharg&l ivith attempting to pur-chase alcohol beverages whileunderage Dec. 18, police said. Pinowas also charged with possessingoh altered drivers' license.

A, Hew England Drive residentreported that someone let the airout of .the tire on his car Dec. 19,police- said.;

. A Harding Street residentreported the theft of money whileshopping fit Edwards on ElmStreet Dec. 20, police said.

* * *. .A-storage trailer behind the•Classic: Basket on South Avenue

: wps reported burglarized Dec. 20.. police :said. Nothing was reportedR i i

1 ] .ftaiujnil waa also arrested onotitatimdLnt,' warrant* from aao(hi

870 St Goorge Avo., flahway, CVS Shopping Cftnlei • 732-381 6776 • FAX 732-381 £0082370 Plainlield Avenue. Scutrt Plwiiilieid • 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0850

'••\m

. .i

SMIRNOFF

DANIELS ^

01i.7sitijjj\ • • • - . . mm%Jt.nw

-— i \ _ . • —r

1 751 OlOGMANO* • , . . ,

1 ?5L StAGRAMiVO

• '24-12J o?'. h'otflfe upiees Pi^etwisfe

•>/ CARLINGJ\ Blnck Label'

MEISTERBRKU 710Hegulnr • Llgh| •.' I, dim ' ' '

NiffR 8 & 1 H»ppyHmYeir! t ^ ^ f S ^ O

Regular • Light

SCHAEFEFTRegular • Light'

LOWENBRAUNips

TAYLORBrut 'D ry , ' :;

TonsBrut -Dry , . • •

GREAT .WESTERN

V.Brut »Dry( ,, .

DQMAlNEST.MICHtLLE ^ 9 9• ' . Brut • Qry . • . • t '

9"Qry

KORBELBrut * Dry • Brul flose

C SPANISH^)FREIXENET

Gordon Neyro Brut • ^ « 8 4Extra Dry V

( SPUMANTE )

VERDISpumante

BOSCASpumante

BALLATOREGran Spumante

NANDOAslrSpumunte

CINZANOAsti Spumania

M & R

99

9 1

"PIPER".HEiDSIBCK is9 0

MUMMSCJ'tiurl FMHUJ* 6(l|tNi\f i

' A cell phone was reported stolenf a car parked on South Avenue

Dec. 26, police said.

,'V'jJainai Jeffrey Baldwin, 27, ofSpringfield was charged withahofllifling $64.50 worth of mcr

• chandise from Lord & Taylor on'i^ortH Avenue Dec. 26, police said.He was also charged with $2,261 in'Warrants from other towns.

PERfSIER' JOUteT

Bi i J l

ran. n J

/Ml AI.OT(Ilikl • FiB.l

* 'I HOU'ltl UN('ilMK)HI . . , LOUIS

ROEOERER A OUnit iyWi. fcO

. ' ! • ; ] M A I L I Y S , ' - 4 ' f t 8 * . ! ( j - ' i ' i :'•;'• • V ' j v • *••-*' '•• • j C |

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.• .PAY

199

I d .ii /-.M^hiiWKM: .M9B -'..I: i".

A; {.no < iA ' j , . •. <

. ; ,• ' • i I

HAPPY NEW YEAR!HtUi

':••::: . 1

A World Of Joy From Wltty's Plsoount Wines & Liquors

LOOKING BENEATHTHE SURFACE

;Just HA we have all hcirti'wiinwil noiIn jlujjic u hook f>v iis cover, it in bestnot u> t>e overly swayed by new. wnll-(i?pof ,'arid frosh [mini when ainsijcr-iilt;, t|ic purchase of 11 lutusc. A ilwr-<«i h iiml pi'o|ciuii(Hii|l home inspectionaiVdj-Us |jro,spec(ivi buyers' (it xill (lieslnic'iure and mechanical systems t-hiitsit al the liL-;ut of any hodsc Domeinspociioii experts r,cc'omincnd thulbuyers use hom'e |n>|>ec(i<ins ID infnrmtheift.selves ab<nij such a*|>cclS as; iheroiiitdutiniK rmii; a'iling ;mij llo(nvstii;hiliiy; heating :iml cuoJinj! sysieiin*Uy|K\ lap-icity^ /ones, ;aiil conJiiion):oil. IM.S. aiul flci.'ttriCal.emiipi(irnt (con-_liiluiij' iiml, tainiciiyl; oullet^' andsv,lichen. wivinjt.iK'cesiihilily; plumb-inj> syhii-iiK. .nut \yiiier hentei>. IlicIvst diVisions aa' infunned dec'i\in(is.

It ymi aiv pl;uiiii[)g td list'.voiir hometin sak1, you iniyht consiiltr having anni'-rxVUiHi }Unw lvfbre.|inihl. Tliat wayyou are :t|CiU'il In poltnlJ.il problemsiiml li.'ivv ,1 i:hamv in ivolity IhemK'tore il\e> Mali' utt a poitniiul hmx-iSIHIK' lyjvs 01' ropans lire, more easilyiiMilenukeji when a honiu is empty \mimij:lii diMii,vs luviiij; ihc wink doneafter von 'inn\r mil, m even negotiateicdikini: tlie price aecorJiujilv and let-lnif ilk* Uivns ni.ikc Lh-.iiiui's as theychouse SVIiujhu you .ire- plannnij; inhuy 01 lisi. call m tome tn jnd speak toIIK- o\|K-!ivnccil Rfjiltots al J El 'I. C,V'/MAN Kt :>\l IV; "Our.Kesi (cloa-nce IsVIMH •Ill 'IL'htlOl " . J ' /

MINI: tittup iht- home in^peeiinnii-jHin mi haiul Ini Inline'

. -A MediaNews Group NewspaperNUN Publishing ©1998

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1:1

January 1,1999 Rocorcl-Press A-3

The members of Troop 989 and their leader: (back row) Mrs. Leslie Streit Tamara Handy and(front row) Christina Henry, Rubin Streit, Christine Clark, Rachel Isamen, Emily Ortuso,

Girl Scouts help Red Cross .collect soldiers9 holiday gifts

WESTFIELl) - The Westfield/MountnmsideChapter nf tin* American Red Cross and CJirlScout Troop 989 and their Leader, Mrs, LeslieStreit collected, sorted and wrapped items donat-ed to Troops stationed overseas for the holidays.

The donated items wore col left ed fromschools, churches and families willi tht? Scoutscollecting items in November.

The Scouts collected holiday decorations of allkinds, candies, cookies, microwave popcorn, cof-fee, teas, hot chocolates and eider mixes. The col-lection also included items for the troops such as

decks of cards, CD's cassette tapes, videos, smallboard games checkers, chess, dominoes, cribbafto,paperback hooks and crossword pu/.zles.

In 195)7, the troops received more than 1,000boxes, from Red Cross Chapter throughout thecountry. The donated ^undies give the troops atouch of home lor the holiday season.

The boxes are distributed by the Red Cross toall troops throughout the camps stationed inTuzla Bosnia, Camp Doha, Kuwait, OperationJoint Forge in Hungary and Prince Sultan AirBase, Saudi Arabia.

New board of directors electedat RESOLVE Counseling Center

SCOTCH 1'LAINK - RES-OLVE Community CounselingCenter, located in Scotch Plains,recently elected new officers toserve on the Bnnrd of Directorsfor the 19f>H-99year.

Those elected are: President.•Judith Dillon; Vice President,Rebecca O'Connor; Secretary,Michael Walch; Treasurer, CarolKraiis. Immediate past presi-dent, Joe Hritl. will serve asParliamentarian.

"The Hoard of Directors isvery excited about I lie future ofKKSOI.Vlv We have a wonderfulstaff under I he leadership ofthree outstanding counselors.Elaine Metro is KESOLVE'sActing Executive Director aloiifrwith Hosemarie Diener andChris Minor overseeing theCounnelors and Financesrespectively. As RESOLVEapproaches its 25(11 anniver-sary, we look forward to continu-ing to provide counseling andprograms to our schools andcommunities at large.™ saidDillon.

"With health insuranceissues constantly being revised,it continues to lie a challenge tobring top-quality, affordablemental health counseling andprograms to those families andindividuals who need it most,'"Dillon said.

"'RESOLVE is a non-profitcenter and we rely heavily onthe generous donations fromindividuals, corporations, andfoundations us well an privute

Pictured are (front row, left to right) Acting Director, Elaine Metro andImmediate Past President, Joe Britt: (second row, left to right) ChrisMinor, Acting Director of Finances and President, Judith Dillon: (backrow, left to right) Board Treasurer Carol Kraus and Acting Director ofCounseling, Rosemarle Diener.

grants so we can keep our Icesus low as possible. It seemsincreasingly difficult to continu-ally reach out to our- friends andneighbors and ask them to ilif,'deeper and deeper into theirpockets for financial assistance.Yet.thii) is what we need to doin order to continue the impor-

tant work fif RESOLVE."Donations can lie sent to

RESOLVK Community Coun-seling < 'enter, East FrontSlreet.,S<-o!ch Plains, 07076.

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New antiques gallery opensnear the Westfield Circle

WESTK1KL1) MadelineBaker. Ray Travis and ToildCarpenter h a w annoum-ed theopening of their Westfield CircleAntique UnHcry at ;"il() SouthAve. West.

The t hive-story gallery con-tains more than 12.000 squarefuel iif dealer space in ;i lU'wlvdecorated building that is morethan lOOyt'urs old. Hriik tluovsand a Colonial design creatt* anamliiimce which etiliames thefirst-flour shop, slutwniom andshowcase areas. Sonic of thcsi1

areas are 100-300 square feet.Upstairs ureas provide addition-

al space for showcases, displaysand furniture exhibits.

Included ate quality antiques.fine art, rhina, crystal, glass-ware, silver, textiles, pottery,primitives, jewelry, furniture,Victorian-era pieces. ArtNuuveau. Art Deco, decorativeaccessories and collectibles.

The owners have more than20 years experience in theantiques business, according to apress release announcing thegallery's opening.

"I'm certain that this newgallery will become a Valhallafor collectors and dealers alike."

said Hohert Fiorellino, one of>three dealers readying a',Yorkshire House Antiques show-!case. ,

The center is "a far cry from 'the jreiHM-ic antiques mnll, sur-pas.sint,' most other centers insi/.e and decor and in an unusu-al refinement of atmosphere andmerchandise." Fiorollino said.

Limited showcase and ehow-nxtyn .space is still available.Consifjiunonts are heinp accept-ed. Dealers from outside New..Jersey also are welcome.

For more information, call (908)928-0100 or fax (!)OW 928-0102.

Terrill School sixth-gradercollects for cancer foundation

SCOTCH TLASNSolds in Scoteli Plainsand raking in hueketswas thinking of her

When most 1 1 -year-were Trick or Treating'of candy. Erica StupplerHr;iiidfalhor and others

who suffer with cancer.It all started hack in April when this Ten ill

Road Middle School sixth-trader announcedthat she wanted to do something that reallycounted :i[ Halloween.

Since she had lost her grandfather, AlbertS. Rosenthal, to cancer over four years ajjo, shederided tti collect monev for a not-for-profitotnaiii/.ution that helps children with cancerEmmanuel Cancer Koutulalion. She contactedco-ordiiiator Mabel (iiti.sher^ at the ScotchPlains KC'K office, tokl her of her plan, wasUiven KC'F cans, as well as the jjreen li^hl.

Halloween nij,rht was exciting with thewhole family partaking in this youngster's

t|uesl. Kricn, her parents and brother walkedthe town and streets filling five cans for.thisnot-for-profit cause. Pennies, nickels, dimesand dollars tumbled into the cans . '

On Nov. H, Erica walked into the ECK officetoting the five coin-laden canisters. The dona-tions of friends, neighbors and local business-es brought in a surprising total of just over$201).

Tlie native born Scotch IMuimt rvHidunthopes to inspire her peers to think of others incelebrating all the holidays. '

KIM1' is a support network for families witKa child suffering with canci'f. The Koundationcan provide supplcineutal food, clothing, birth-day tfifts and present.s'for the holid«yn.

To make donations of any of the above men-lioned items to the or^ani/atidn, call Mabel

n; at (SIOH) il'22-lH2U ext. 20.

King inter!aith service scheduled for Jan. 18WKSTK1KLH The Dr.

Martin Luther Kinn -lrAssociation has scheduled the12th annual nitcrtaiili memori-al service 1 p.m. Monday, .Ian.18 a t the First UnitedMethodist Church, 1 K. UroadSt.

A procession will he^in 1'2:110

p.m. from the Hethel BaptistChurch on Trinity Place.

In a related event, nn essaycontest is open to all pupils inWestfield schools. The essayquestions are about whetherKing was a follower ofMohandas (iimdhi. Resptinnesmust be legibly written and .'U)0-

fi(H) words lon|>. A computer wilthe awarded aH firnt p m e ; booksdonated hy Molbn Nixon will "awardtul as other pri'/uH.

A total of IH KtudontHhooks mid U.S. Sav ing Bonds inlant ynur'M esHiiy cnntuHt, accord-iim to a press relcam! from thjji, •

Iassociation.

FanwoOcf-Scolch Plains

YMCAWe Build Strong Kids. Strong

Families, Strong Communities.

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Special Frogram& for

Special People agee G-2O r.iUnion County Division of Parks and Recreatton is expanding theirprogramming for school ago youngsters with special needs.Wo currently offer:

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Record-Press January 1,1999

CommentaryWhat we would

like to see in 1999A year ago wo wen; looking forward to 1998 as a year of

opportunity Jor (U>\>, Christine Todd Whitman. Her narrowvictory for ii second four-year term was seen an a spark forher administration and the Republican legislature to tackJesome of lh« issues that won- upsetting New Jersey residents.There wort; solutions presented for two of those issues — autoinsurance and property taxes -bu t the jury is still outwhether they will he eflt'ctive.

In 1999, New -Jersey residents will be eagerly awaitingtheir auto insurance hills to see if their premiums will godown. If you ask most residents to explain how the autoinsurance reform will adect them, chances are they don'thave a clue. We do know drivers with terrible records will jus-tifiably he receiving enormous premium hikes, but nobodyquite knows hnw much, if it all, the average good driver willbe Having. State officials are saying motorists can save moneyby whopping around, but all these options of coverage remainmyHtifying and mysterious. We hope in 1999 the state, in con-junction with the insurance companies, undertakes a mas-sive public education campaign so that the consumers willgain some kind of understanding of how the auto insurancereform will work.

At the beginning of I99H the governor appointed a com-mission lo research ways to reform the property tax system.Many were hoping this would be an opportunity for a bipar-

^tisan and independent recommendation to radically alter thej^state's unfair tax structure. The report was eagerly awaitedJvbut when it was finally delivered late in the summer, mostiWreHidentH who wanted genuine reform wore keenly disap-—pointed. The. commission olTm-d lew concrete suggestionsH.and shied away from lackling the core of the problem - the•Vuse of local property taxes to fund public education. The com-vmiHSion failed to deliver an incentive or way for the number\jaf Ht'hool districts to be reduced either through consolidation>-«r regionaliziition. Sooner or later, some politician in TrentonTwill have the guls and gumption to express outrage over thefact there are more school districts than municipalities in the

* But the Whitman administration deserves higher marks|*on a number of other issues. The speed limit on many inter-i roads was raised to <i,r> mph, the carpoo! lanes on Route

and 2H7 were eliminated and the voters approved'S initiative to preserve open space by dedicating $1

t.billion in (axes over the next deca<le. Those were all progres-s i v e developments that will have a positive impact on ther quality of life in New Jersey.

What Ihe state should accomplish in the next 12 months ist as itt'lear as it wnw a year a^o. Health care may become

j i dominant issue JIK it remains to he seen what the state will^Ultimately do with fill* and if other health cure insurance«roups f'neo limiticial peril. The state still needs to put more

Jpeeth into its master plan that outlines the future of develop-r-ment throughout the state. And the administration and leg-laslature still must create an incentive package to allow school'Histricts lo regionalize and merge without financial penalty.

The Record-Press ishere for you

The Record-I'rcss is here to serve you, Because we'reyour hometown paper, we invite your participation inassembling the newspaper.

News depar tmen tCall the editor at (MS) f>7!V(><i8(i with story suggestions,

questions or commentsTina (iuarino is the reporter. Call her ut <*M)H)(i7r>-M>fW.Our address is I'.O. Box tit)!), Soinerville, NJ OHH7(i. Our fax

number Ls (908) r>7.r>-(i(iH;rTile offices of the Rcconl 1'ivss will he closed at, ,'J p.m. Dec.

31 nnd all day and Jan. I.Deadline for the Jan. S issue will 1H> noon Monday, Jan. 1.

t Correct ion policy| The Rwtmi Pivss will correct errors of fact, context or• presentation and clarify any news content that confuses! or misleads readers. Corrections will appear on this page.J Report errors to the- editor at 57f>-h'(iH4.

VVRsri'lH |1 SCOICH I'l AINS I'ANWIXMI

A MediaNews Group NewspaperNJN Publishing ©1998

Rosemarie MaloPublisher

Cheryl Pansk*Executive Editor

Allan ConevirSports editor

Tin* GuarlnoReporter

Ell«sn BlckelAdvertising Director

John TslmbouklsProduction Manager

iiii1 Rooorri.Presg (U8P9 006-049) Is pgbllshori on Friday by NUN PuWshlng ,| 301 Cantrnl Ave,, Clark. NJ 07066 (90(4) 575-6660. Second class postage paidi «t Oranford, NJ 07O1 A. POSTMASTER please sond changos to NJN PuWeWng| Fulfillment office. PO Box 699, Somorvlllo. NJ 08876, Subscription rates byj mill, one yoar Within Union County $17, on! cil county $20. OU| ol state $24.t To iubscrlbo call 1 -800- 300-93Z t

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HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Letters to the editor

'Political circus' terminates firm'shalf century of service to WestfieldTo Tho Record-PreHs:

I wioh to take this opportunity mi behalf of mylinn tnLhmik tin* Town of West field fur allowing usto M-rvc thi' tmvn »H iln insurance agent and riskm a n n e r lor tlie p;ist .10 years. That service endedDi'f. 21 inwhul could only lie described as i\ "polit-ical circus."

ForfiO vcais we have handled (Ins job and havedone so with Ihe goal ut' protecting the assets nftin1 town: its worker*, property, equipment, fundsami public oflkialH. Wi> took this job very serious-ly, (On Her, 21 > I wan proud to sit in (the TownCouncil I elmiTiliermmd hoar a former councilman,wlm I worked with lor ei >ht years, (ell the councilt hut hi'ft'lt we should lie appointed because we dida nTfiil j<>!>. It Cell mi enough deaf ears that ourappointment wn.s voted diosvn.

I wiiti'tii'd n (.'oiint'ilman. wlm I have winkedwill) fur st'vcial yours, look down >it Ihe lloor theentire evening, vote against our appoint ineiil andthen come to mi- nnd nay lie was sorry ami thatthis was "not his agenda." I watched three others,whom [ havf unl.v known for two years, tight inevery way llu'.v could ID nuikc then fellow councilpeople "on tiit1 (it her side of t he .iisle" stand up andrevit'w this us it non-pnrf isnn derision, only to seethe others make whut everyone in the room knewwas a purely political appntntnu-ni. Kor Tilt yearsthis pusiturn was not made h.tsrii on who vouknew, who nmde the hi|;ges( contribution tort owedyou a liivor, hill on what protection you could pro-vide at thel i t ' s l foul available to Ihe town for theprotection ul' its ;*nset H. Those davs are over. I wasasked (Dee, 2 t > it I had made anv cunt nhut tons toany political party m Westfield 1 am proud todayto say I tlK) not

A current iiiiinnlniim tolil me several weeks

ago thiil Westfield is changing. He meant (liedemographics 1 think it's a lot more. It's not thecozy little town where all the people who choose torun for council try to serve the town, to do what'sright for the town, to make it a better place. Insome of their minds it's a political war where theygo lo buttle each Tuesday evening for braggingrights. It's strategy sessions in the family rooms ofcozy capes and big colonials throughout the town.It'n big-time politics in (lie (]uit*t haven you callWe.Ntfield, lt'a the Hutfulds vs. the McCoyn, dis-guised aw Republicans and Democrats, Why can'tthey work together?

Voters in Westfield should demand better oftheir elected officials. Forget our appointment asrisk manager. It's just one battle and a fi()-yearrelationship. Demand other things that are moreimportant. Demand that tliev finally make anappointment of a new judge, which has been a hat-tie for over a year. Demand that they look for waysto solve the parking problems. Demand that theymake future appointments based on inialiiu.ilions, not associations Demand that they stopplaying these poll I ical games with your tax moneydemand that they do what's right for Westfield.That's why you elected them. It should not matterwhether they are a Republican or a Democrat. Allthat should matter is that thev care aboutWest field.

My firm started its business in Westfield in\D22. For the past .r>0 years we have had a greatjob working for the- town. It's been fun. Fur that Iam thankful.

LOUISE. LEFEVREExecutive Vice President,

Bolllnger GroupMHIburn

Tell legislators to support billsTo Tin* l{«*corcM*ri'NK:As NrwJersey approaches the new millennium.

we are lacing the survival of open space and devel-opment. The two are connected in a way (hat wecould not have forest'en years ago. Hut now thatopen space is rapidly vanishing we are trying to

wb.il little is It'll. With the passage of thewidf referendum nn open space, our troubles

are mil over Developers will still try to grab allthe land that tlu\v can to make (heir money andk'livi1 tlu* lown lacing the aftermath of their greed.

How ciiti we a s residents control the impact ofthe development s that are coming nonstop? Weturn to <»ur local fleeted officials who tell us whntwo want to hear, but do nothing to prevent theCHIRP-t of development. We need to look passed ourlocal ifiivernniiMit i\m\ siM'k assistance from ourStnte Legislature. That assistance eomen to us inthfl form of two Senate Hills before theLegislature, in t ho form of Hilt S-H0 known na"Municipal Devolnpnu'iit Impact FeeAuthorization Act "and S-122'1 known us 'VnpitnlFacility Kin miring Act." Senator's William

Schlutor and Shirley Turner sponsor Bill S-til),Senator's .John Matheussen and John Lynch apon-sor S-12H-1. Hotb 'if tbi'se bill's will if enacted nllowthe municipalities to charge a surcharge to adeveloper for the proportionate share of the costsof capital facilities for portable water, storm water,waiitewnter, roadway infrastructure and to buildnew or expand existing school facilities which arenecessary to accommodate the new development.

We set long term goals for ourselves and planfor our family's future. We mutit do tho same whenit comes to our open space. We ran not sit backand think that someone else will do it for us. Youmust act before ground is broken on a develop-ment next to you. Then it will be too lute. Take thetime to call your local representative before timeruns out.

JOSEPH A. SAVOLYAdministrative Director

V.O.l.C.E.S.Vigorous Overt Involvement In Community

Efforts StatewideWarren

Temple is a responsible neighbor

ft.-

1\B The Record-PremuI wan (limippointetl liy your unbalanced article

(Dec. 18) report iii|( complaints by neighbor* ofTemple Knntnit -El in West He Id about rnti*. trash,the removal nfbulTer trees und "parlies that lnutto 1 n.in." Althiiunh I nm not a member, the lustthing that Temple Kninnu-El may be is an irre-uponsihle neighbor

To the contrn'-y, I read that the temple w«s fol-lowing a Board of Health reenmmendntion inthinning buffer tree* to en»e rodent infestationRat trap* were iet on tomple property; despite theentbarra«8inent, traps were even provided toneighbor* at no cod. Even aiouminK that the rutproblem rciultod from temple trash, #hat couldbe fairer? Indeed, our politician* should be so can*

did! Also, is it the temple'* fault that the plantingof new buffer trees was delayed by the temple'slandscape cunt met or?

As for late-night parties, the temple has longbeen an active site for bar(milzvnh) and bat mitz-vah parties and other receptions. Thii is a legiti-mate function. It supports loeni caterers, florists,DJ's. etc, The temple has* none of the problemsniisociated with come entering facilities. The onlytime you'll see a police cruiser at the temple it fortraffic control.

If adjoining taxpayers feel their need* are notbeing met, I auggest an old Cntnkill lament: "Youflhould only nee my neighbor*!"

LEONARD R. R0MN1LATT

Jersey Boy

Mike Deak

Don't waitfor the 2Kapocalypse

Another New Year's Eve is hereand I don't care. While the rest ofthe world will be partying, eatingpotato chips nnd getting a drunkensmooch at midnight, 111 be at homesleeping off the hangover of 1998.

That doesn't mean I won't becelebrating the coming of 1999. Iwill moke something special fordinner, perhaps a chicken breastflambeed in Cold Duck. And, if I'mstill up at midnight, perhaps I willdo something daring, like pouringa spoonful of Irish Creme into myOvaltine. And then I hope I willlapse into a dark, still sleep, free ofall the horrendous dreams thatbecame a reality in 1998.

What wane person at the start of1998 could have, foreseen theimpeachment ol a president forlying about a bizarre sexual rela-tionship with an intern? And whatsane person could have predictedthat afTter the president isimpeached, the stock marketwould rise and his popularitywould increase?

These are very strange timesindeed and at the end of 1998, ourcollective national head is woozyfrom over-indulging in the neo-puritanical cultural wars being(ought in Washington that havealready l>een settled in the rest ofthe country. The most sanctimo-nious hVpuhlicnns remind me ofMajor Frank Burns on MASH;they're a stickler for following therules and expressing outrage overmoral indiscretions, though they'rehaving an affair with Hot Lips.

I will be glad when 1998 is over.It's ixH'ii a wasted year, full of friv-olity and littered with trivia. Ournational discourse is the salaciousgossip we all secretly enjoy; howcan anyone resist the story of Billand Monica'.' Isn't it more enjoy-able to discuss the definition of"sex" than trying to figure out how.Japan is going to reform its econo-.my? Isn't it cosier to make jokesiiUiut Viiigra than to tackle whatshould he done about SocialSecurity so that we Baby Boomerswill base enough money in thenext century lo a fiord Viagra?

Though I know I should he mak-ing some kind of resolutions forl!l((9on New Year's Eve, I probablywon't. The past 12 months havetaught me not to anticipate thecards Fate will deal in the pinochlename of life in the next 12 monthsso it doesn't pay to anticipate. Andthe banal resolutions — loseweight, exercise more, don't pushold ladies in front of cars, etc.aiv not inspiring anymore becauseI have lost weight, I exercise everymorning nnd I haven't pushed anold lady in front of car for at leastsix weeks.

However, there in one resolu-tion 1 will make and I'm certain Iwill be able to keep it. I resolve in1999 not to get overwhelmed bythe end-of-the-millennium hoopla.At the witching hour on Dec. 31,1999, the atar» will not fall fromthe sky, the subways will continuerunning, the power stations willcontinue generating power and theRaritan River will not run red withthe blood of the infidels.

The most disturbing aspect ofthat night a year from now will bethere are some people who will bedisappointed when the apocalypsedoes not happen. I heard on theradio a report about a supplier ofdried food - the stuff of falloutshelters - running out of stockbecause people in California (!)were preparing for chaos at tho .stroke of midnight Dec. 31, 1989. :We Americana have a fatal attrao- .tion for disasters; worse, we have a 'secret wish to be the victim of a «disaster. Because nil Americanshave been promised their 15 min-utes of fame, the easiest way tobecome famous these days - other *thnn engaging in a sexual affairwith a prominent politician—is tobecome a victim or a disaster. But •The Four Horseman will not begalloping along Route 287 andlava will not flow down the slopes .of the Watchung Mountains; life -will be the same on Jan. 1,2000 asit was on Dec. 31,1999.

And 1 wilt be doing the tame '.thing that evening as 1 will be this *New Year's Eve; reading a bookand falling asleep.

January 1,1999

NJ. Workshop for the Artsis holding annual group show

WESTFIELD-The NewJersey Workshop for the Arts isholding its annual group show inthe Westfield Art Gallery, 150-152E. Broad St. through Jan. 18.There is no admission charge tothe public and the paintings areavailable for purchase.

In keeping with its tradition offeaturing the works of outstandingartists, the Westfield Art Gallery, adivision of the New JerseyWorkshop for the Arts, is featuringthe works of Urban J. Weiss, JerryWinick, Valerie Moreno, Ralph(iarafola, Adele Roseman, NadineBerkowsky, Don Fox, Sister AnneMcVeigh, Alison Hooper, LukeRichardson, and Robert Loder.

Weiss holds a B.A. from KeanCollege and an M.A. fromMontclair State College. A teacherat Rahway Senior High Schoolsince 1960, he now serves asdepartment chairman for specialsubjects. He is self-taught insculpture and oil painting. Themost common motifs in his scult-pure have been growth, decay andflight. Weiss has exhibited widelyin New York and New Jersey, win-ning many awards for his metalSculptures. He has also been ajudge in art shows and is an accep-tance judge and supervisor for theWashington Square Outdoor ArtExhibit. His works are featured inmany private homes and Weiss isalso available for art slide presen-tations on his work.

Winick hails from New York.His interest in pencil drawingbegan at the age of 8. During histeens, he attended classes ut theArt Students League in New YorkCity. After many years of doingcx>mmercial work. Winick beganexhibiting his drawings on the artshow circuit and haH won morethan 300 awards. "I feel like a pio-mver for a very old medium —thatof pencil," he said.

He feels that pencil drawingsart' not given the recognition thatthey deserve. All of his drawingsiire done with an HB grade pencil.Instead of using different grades ofpencil, Winick uses only one, whichtrives him more artistic control ofthe light and dark values in hisdrawings. His work is available usoriginals or signed and with num-bered limited edition lithos inselected galleries in the NorthernNew Jersey and New York area.

Moreno enjoys working with oilpaint. Her commissioned worksare in the private collections ofvarious individuals, both national-ly and internationally. Moreno islisted in the Slide Registry inNewark. She has exhibited in var-ious galleries in New York andNew Jersey and won the HelenKlick Keene Memorial Award forExcellence in Oils in 1991). In1995 she had a one-woman exhib-it with the New Jersey Artist

FBLA pupilsattend seminaron Internet

SCOTCH PLAINS TheFuture Business lieaders ofAmerica chapter at Scotch Plains-Fan wood High School has receiveda hands-on leason in commerce onthe Internet.

The students attended a daylong seminar on the "electronicmarketplace" at the Warren officesof Chubb & Son, an insurance com-pany that has a corporate projectwith the FBLA chapter. TheSPFHS students organized,planned and developed the projectwith Kathy Marvel and Mit/.iChaney.

Program topics included back-ground on electronic commerce,examples of good and poor Web site-design, security matters related toI he Internet and how Chubb & Wonuses the Internet to sell insurance.

The chapter plans to incorporateI he matter into a project that will**• presented in March at the FBLAstate leadership conference inCherry Hill.

Series at the Johnson & JohnsonCorporate World Headquarters inNew Brunswick. Her many pro-fessional accomplishments alsoI",0,1, an award of merit at theMillburn-Short Hills Art CenterJuried Exhibition and a showingat Southeby's in Now York.

Comhining her extensive pro-fessional accomplishments withher art education, which includesgraduate level counseling; coursesand graduate studies in finearts,education, Moreno has been ateacher of line arts with the NewYork City school system.Presently, she is an art therapistin conjunction with Yehuda BenYishay. Ph.D. director of the HeadTrauma Program ;lt the NYUMedical Center. She is also a part-time instructor with the SummitCommunity Adult School whereshe teaches visual arts. In 1981.Moreno conducted a seminar inart therapy at the BayviewCorrectional Facilities for Womenin New York. Affiliated with theNational Museum for Women inthe Arts in Washington. D.C.,Moreno is also a member of theNew Jersey Center for Visual Artsin Summit, the Millburn-ShortHills Art Center, and theWatchung Arts Center.

Wigh, a member of the congre-gation of the Sisters of ChestnutHill in Philadelphia, will exhibither photographic work. In 1974.she received her first camera andhas continued with her lifelonglove of photographing scenes ofnature and people. Atler obtain-

ing a B.S. in education and an M.S.in business education. McVeighheld teaching positions inPhiladelphia. Her 35mm Nikoncamera always accompanies herand on recent trips to Alaska.Ireland, England, France,Switzerland and Italy she collect-ed many a visual gem. She wasparticularly taken with the scenicbeauty in British Columbia. Shehas exhibited her work at St.John's Church in Newark and inDecember of 1997 she WHS part ofthe exhibit ut St. John's Villa inFlowertown. Pa

Roseman is an award-winningartist with more than 20 yearsexperience in utilizing oil paintsand acrylics on canvas as tools forself expression. She has exhibitedher paintings throughout NewJersey and has been the recipientof awards at many of the juried artshows. "I consider myself a repre-sentational artist and enjoy ren-dering diverse subject matter ontothe canvas." said Rosemim. Herartistic works include landscapes,seascapes, gardens and still hies.

Berkowsky has a bachelor offine arts from the Rhode IslandSchool of Design. She has studiedwith Steven Kennedy, Mel Leipzig,Helen Van Wyk, and StapletonKearns. Her solo shows includeTucker Anthony. Princeton; TheCranbury Public Library,Cranbury; The Constitution Bankof Cranbury: the Mercer CountyLibrary, Lnwrcnceville; and theAlbemurle Plantation in Hertford,N.C.

Celebrating Centerary CollegeScotch Plains residents Josephine and Brian Kelly recentlyattended a reception honoring Centenary College InHackettstown. Centerary, founded In 1867, has an enrollment ofabout 1,000 students.

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College info first handWeatileld High School junior Gabrlella Spinnato and her father talk with Cornell University alumni Dr.Scott Glllen and Mrs. Beth Glllen at the high school's annual college night. More than 200 colleges anduniversities were represented.

Literacyvolunteers tohold training

SCOTCH 1MAINS IMvnwyVolunteers iif AiM'rini-UnioiiCounty Afliliati* urmmmn'd ils IM'W1999 winter workshop programsfor thi' (mining of tutors.

Ministration for Hnjjlish-an-a-Worksljups will

J

• .Jan. (i at Ct.'M) p.m. .it (hotjli/.dlx'th Library. Clnsst-s Ht.u1 on.Jan. <i and an* hold .Ian. l.'t. 20, 27,I'VI). :< ami 10 from f>:.')<) to K:;i(> p.m.

• Jan. Hi at 10 a.m. at thoHillnidi' Lihrary. Clause."* will 1H>hold Jan. 1(>. -2:1. HO, I«V1>. (>, l.'i and20 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

• .Jan. l.'t at (> p.m. at I hi'Went field Library. Clansi's will runJan. Ill, 20, 27, Feb. :i. 10, and 17from (»::«> to (>::«) p.m.

There also will hi' a HUHII1

Literacy Workshop held at I hi1

Union Public Lihrary with iv 'isl r;ition on Jan. n' at (i p.m. ( 'IIIHHCH willIK> hi'ld .Inn. l.'l, 20. 27. I'VI). M. 10and 17 )W>n) (i-f) p.m.

Thrri' is a maU'riiils fi-oof $1.r> tocover supplies.

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Record-Prets

Community LifeThis week

WEDNESDAYJAN. 6

HOW TO SEARCH — hands-on introduction to the Internet,for those holding cards ofWestfield Memorial Library, 550E. Broad St., Westfield, 7:30 p.m.Registration: Call (908) 789-4090.

MONTHLY MEETING — forMartin Wallberg Po.st 'A,American Legion, 1003 NorthAve. West, Westfield, 8 p.m. Call(908) 233-2477 or (908) 233-5705.

COMING UPMAGNET SCHOOL — pro-

gram for students (and parents)interested in Union CountyMagnet High School for Sciences,Mathematics and Technology.MancuBo Hall, Union CountyVocational and Technical School,1776 Raritan Koad, ScotchPlains, 10 a.m. Jan. 9.Registration required; call (90H)889-3800, Ext. 201.

WRITE AWAY STRESS —Women for Women workshopWith Michelle Bernstein.

Community Room, MunicipalBuilding, 425 E , Broad St.,Westfield, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 11. Freeadmission. Call(9O8) 232-5787.

OH, MY BACK — discudaionon the lower back with therapistLarry Bock. Weutfleld Y, 220 ClarkSt., Westfield, 7 p.m. Jan, 13.Registration: Call <908> 233-2700.

THEATER PAJITY —"Prelude to a Kiss" benefit forCollege Club of Fanwood-ScotchPlains. Westfifild CommunityPlayers, 100O North Ave. West,Westfield, 8 p.m. Jim. 15. Cost$15; includes coffee and dessert.Call (908) 889-2292.

INTERFAJTHL SERVICE —12th annual program sponsoredby Martin Luther King Jr.Association. First UnitedMethodist Church, 1 E. BroadSt., Westfield, 1 p.m. Jan, 18.Procession begins 12:30 p.m.from Hethcl Baptist church, 539Trinity Place, West field. Call(90Ht 654-3813,

"READY, SET -Sha l l IGo?"kindergnrten readiness work-shop for parents of preschool chil-dren. Westfield Y, 220 Clark St.,Westfield, 7:3O p.m. Jan. 22. Freeadmission. Registration required;call (908) 233-2700.

E N I O R SAARP Chapter 4137

Fourteen members ninric hundreds of holiday orna-ments under the direction of Eleanor Evans. Those orna-ments are beintf placed on patients' food trays at nursinghomes during the holidays.

The AARP chapter will hold its next regular mooting1:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 4 at the I'rt'.sbyteriiinC^hurch, 140Mountain Avc*., Westfiold. Donna Crcpory fromElizabethtown Wtitur Co. will give the program. Aimuuldues are payable at this mooting. New meinl>«»rit aro wel-come; they munt ho at least, f>() and hold national AAHI*membership.

TheTrips and To tins Committee will sponsor n theatertrip Feb. 18 for "Catch Me if You Can" at the llunterdonHills Playhouse. Cost of $42 includes luncheon and thoshow. For reservations, call (908) 232-7153.

Old (iuard ot VVcsttKlclMembership in the Old (iuard in open to retired ami

semi-retired men from Westfield nnd neMiiiy towns. Formore information, cull Don Finter at (90H ) 23:1-1407.Regular meetings will resume Thursday, Jan. 7,

Registration starts Mondayfor Fanwood story programs

FANWOOI) — The FnnwoodMemorial Library has issued ii swinter schedule of story pro-grams for children.

Registration in person ;il thelibrary will begin 1(J:;K) a.inMonday aiul end \\'.VS p.m.Saturday, Jnn 9. Fnnwood resi-dents will receive prinrily whenregistration is required.

All programs HIT free. Theschedule:

"2-Yenr-Old Slorytiiiie" withcraft, 10:!K) a.m. Tuesday, .Inn.19-Feb. 9. A parent or enregivormust at tend with the cliild.Seating is limited and rr^i.stra-tion is required.

"3- and 4-Year-OldStorytime" with craft, 11:15

n.in. Tuesday, <):*u. 19-rVh, 9. Aparent tir carepv-ei'nuu.Ht bo pro-sent in thi> children's area.Seating is limited and rotfirttra-tion is required.

"Story tini*1 Int" •!- iiml fi-Yenr-Olds," H) ;1O ii. iu, Wednesday.Jan. 20-Ft'h. 10, Sent inn i« limit-ed mid resist ml ion i s leiiuired.

Htorytinu* for kindergartenthrough third g rade . W-.'M) p.m.Tuesday. A pnrt>nt o r rureju'vermust be in t he lihruiy. Nt> regis-tration is necessary.

"Family Slurylime," (i p.m.Monday. Jim. 2!^, l'Y»b. I nnd S,Children of nil IIJJOS a r c wel-come; children unde r \ must beaccompanied hy mi udult. Norogitttrntio.il i

' * ** *

NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESSTae Kwon Do standouts Sharon ChMteml and Samantha Grzywacz get their kicks from the martial arts.

Learning to use peace over powerTae Kwon Do is more than just 'cool kicks' for young champByTINAGUAMNOHKC'OKIF-I'UKKK

SCOTCH PLAINS—Haneh! Dtul! Set!The sound of nine voices counting in

Korean reverberates through the 2,000square-foot dojaii|! - tlie sacred training hallof the ('AN1 warriors. Three claps are hoardand tho warriors, dressed in white doboks,yell out their buttle fry: "We're on a quest tobe our heal."

DittLinKtiisbeil from the other "warriors" bythe black belt around her \vaint, 12-yenr-oldSamantha CJrzywnca; leads Lheiu on their

Instead of playing Mortal Kombal on liervideo console a t home, the second-degreeblack belt tetu'hes it nt Martial Arts Anieriction East Second Street,

But unlike the violence and jjore of thevideo game chanu-tera whose motive is tildestroy their opponents physically, Sainnntlinand her t'ANI (Constant and Never-eiHlinpIinprnveineiitl warriors nre striving toimprove themselves mentally and .spirituallyby practicing tho "art of the hand and foot."

Establinhed in Korea 2,0011 yi*:us a^o,TnoKwon Do in gaining popularity .tinon^Westerners, including children first int fuduced to the kicks and jumps l>y tamed TVshows such as Thf Tcrmi^f Mutant Niniu'Dtrthv.

Once a t'nu of Ninja Turtle Leonardo, aninspired six-year-old Saimuilha li-l'l her livingroom fur the red and blue mats ot .It'llSerdinsky's .studio to take her own kick at i(.

Six years and 10 belts Inter, Sanmnthii liasjourneyed beyond the mirrored walls ofSordinsky's stiutin to compete in several loin-nanieiits throughout the country.Competitors are judged on technique,stances, power, j;ract* and lireath cimliol

In November at the ntitionals host<>ii inNashville, she won ("list place m luilli spar-ring and lo"ms for lier aye division.

Now, thf TtTriil Middle Sctiool eii>lith-grader is training tor the .Junior Olympicsthis summer with the ultimate coal being theOlympics,

Samantha said ninny ini-suiuleistand theart form, which is more than just the "cool

kicks" glamorized oa television and moviescreens. She said it is nbout "self-discipline,courtesy and self-control."

"If someone is in a fight they'll automati-cally fight buck," Samantha said. "But in TaeKwon Do, we learn peace over power, to talkthings out before you fight"

Samuntha first became a black belt in1997 at the age of 10. Stronger than most oftin* tfirls her age nnd a lot of the boys, hertraining includes push-ups, sit-ups and blockkicks, lier Saturday afternoons are reservedfor private lessons.

"She's totally dedicated," said Sainunthu'sfather, Abe Grzywucz, while waiting in thelobby for his daughter to finish teachingclass. "She's here four hours a day, six days aweek. She's learned what it means to stick tosomething.

"Later on in life, if slit; applies the thingsshe learns here, she's Koinu to be very suc-cessful," he added.

That's the mentality Senlinskv relies on toguide his students, regardless of whetherthey want to enter tournaments.

"The porpos*1 of C'hoong Sil lwvan TaeKwon Do is to develop mi individual's mentalami physical well lieing through a highly styll/.eil and deliberate form of rigorous martialarts training," Serdinsky said. "The result ofthis training is the empowering .sense of self-worth and the ability to control one's physicalstate and personal destiny."

"Through the years, if I couldn't net a cer-tain move down I'd just keep practicing it."Samantha said. "1 learned yon can do what-ever yon put your mind to,"

She applied the principals she learned inthe (lojniiK to the classroom to improve hergrades.

"1 wasn't that jjreat in history and now Iam getting As." she said.

The school's motto, "The Family Club,"makes sense considering the owner andinstructor, IVJ-yoar-old Serdinsky learned hislove for martial arts from his family A pictureof an 18-mmith old Serdtnsky. clad ia a inini-dobok and white belt hangs on the wall in hisoffice, Like Samantha, be started taking for-mal classes at seven. His uncle was a fifth-degree black l>elt and owned a school in

Woodbridge. Today, he is s a fourth-degree'black belt.

"It sort of sparked my interests way backwhen," Serdinsky said. "It was a family tilingso I wanted to do it all my life."

The school has been in Scotch Plains since1991 and has about 700 students who rangein age from 3-60. Children learn self-esteem,discipline and life skills, Adults learn self,defense and benefit from the increased fiexi:bility and cardiovascular workouts.

"The rewards here are not money, food orsocietal status," Serdinsky said. "Studentsare rewarded with a simple piece of tape tomark a goal accomplished or n new In-lt tosignify they've made it to the next level."

"The reward is the sense of accomplish-ment knowing they earned it, a crude basicfoundation of learning," Serdinsky said. "Wedon't do that anywhere else in the UnitedStates, but in the martial arts world it is aliveand winning."

Students learn not to he intimidated bynew challenges.

"I shall never misuse Tae Kwon Ho,"states the oath recited by students. "I will bea champion of freedom and justice I will builda more peaceful world."

"Tae Kwon Do is a defensive art, not anaggressive one. It's not about lie ing a 'betterbully' but learning to be passive and confi-dent and improving self-esteem," Serdinskysaid "Fur children and parents that's the firstreally neat thing that they find out.

"The kids learn courtesy, integrity, perse-verance self-control and indomitable spiritthat could never be broken, winch is key forkuls with the drug issue ami peer pressure,"Serdinsky added.

After just four classes, six-year-old JoeyFogel of Westfield can count to ten in Korean,recite the tenants of Tae Kwon Do, nnd knowthe three places to always be his best: home,school and his martial arts clans.

He said the most important thing he'slearned so far is "to always be good,"

When Samantha is old enough,Serdinskysaid she is guaranteed a full-time job.

"I'm sure she'll be inheriting a school fromme, too," he added laughing but with a 100percent sincerity in his voice.

Preschool class helps UP spread a little holiday cheer in WestfieldMr*. Nouatadt'i and Mre Barkowlti'a More (or Fours clma at the Weatfteld V Praechool mads Thanksgiving plac#mat« for Maala and Wheels cllsnta. Th* project wai part of th* claas't character development pro*gram where children l««rn about caring, honesty, reipomlblllty and reaped.

January 1. 1999 Record-Press

Charles Van PeltSCOTCH PLAINS — Charles

H, Van Pelt, 86, an officer andprominent member in fraternalorganizations, died Dec. 23 atRuitfiells Specialized Hospital ofUnion County, in Berkeley Heights.

During 1982 he was the secre-tary to the grand master ofMasonic lodges in New Jersey. Mr.Van Pelt served during 1956 assinister of Azure Lodge 129, Free &Accepted Masons, in Cranford. Heil-o was the secretary of HopeLodge 124.

Since 1952 Mr. Van Pelt hadbeen a member of the Ancient andAccepted Scottish Rite, Valley ofNorthern New Jersey. He was themost wise master in 1965, com-mnuder-in-chief in 1971 and atrustee in 1971. He was the firsttreasurer and former secretary ofthe Valley of Northern New Jerseyfrom 1972-84.

In 1967 he became a sovereigngrand inspector general, 33rddegree, and honorary member ofthe Supreme Council inPittsburgh, Pa, He was a formerchaplain of Northern New JerseyChapter 42, National Sojouniers,of which he had been a membernince 1976.

Mr. Van Pelt was a Shriner atthe Salaam Temple in Livingstonand the secretary of its ritual team

since 1970 He was a member ofCorinthian Chapter 57, Royal ArchMasons; NeW j e r s e y Comnianderv19. Knights Templar; Ark of theCovenant Council 158, AM D ofthe U.S.A.; Paumanock Chapter 4,Grand Council Knights Masons oftile USA; Ye Ancient Order ofCorks of the U.S.A.; and theMa.somc Order of the Bath of theUSA Ht> was a fellow of theGram! College of Rites of tin'U.iu.A.

He also was a cost accountantand buyer for the Linden plant ofL.I. DuPont do Nemours & Co. Heretired in 1972 after 40 years withDu Pont.

A native of Elizalieth. Mr. VanPelt served in tlu> Navy duringWorld War II ;md lived in Cranfordbefore moving to Scotch Plains in1951. Ho was the linamial secre-tary of tin- Willow CravePresbyterian Church for It) years.

Surviving iii-«- his wife', tnezKing Van Pelt; a daughter, KarenSalvatoriello of Nurwalk. Conn.; ason, C Steven nI lmle^ndence;anil four grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday inthe chapel ;it Somerset HillsMemorial Park. Basking Ridge.Arrangements were by theMemorial Funeral HomtFamvood.

| Obituaries

Ferdinand ShereikaWESTFIELD — Ferdinand \V.

"Fred" Shereika. 80. died Dec. 22,1998 at Rahway Hospital. He hadbeen a drafting engineer prior tohis retirement. He was born mAthol. Mass., and had lived formany years in West Hold.

Mr. Shereika was associatedwith C,E. Luinmu.-; Co.. inBloomfield; Arthur Ct. McKee, inUnion; and from 19l>8-83 withHoffmann LaKoche, in Nutley. Heserved in the Marine Corps dur-ing World War 11 and was award-ed a Purple Heart for wounds

suffered in combat.Surviving are his wife,

Virginia Kroeger Shereika; twosons. Daniel and Paul; a daugh-ter, .lean; a brother. Kdmund; andfour trnmdcluidivn.

A funeral Mass was celebratedMonday at St. Helen's RomanCatholic Church. Entombmentwas in the mausoleum atFairview Cemetery.

Arrangements wore by theDooloy Colonial Home. Memorialcontributions may lie made to theWest field Rescue Squad.

David Roy Staack

i n

Grace Mirabella

WESTFIELD David RoyStaack. 53. died Dec. IS, 1998 athis homo. He served in the AirForce during the Vietnam Warami for the past 10 years hadbeen a salesman with the KlinRadio & TV shop on Kim Street.

Mr. Staack was born in New.Jersey and lived in OklahomaCity, Okla., before moving toWestfield in 1988. He was amember of the Vietnam Veteransof America post in Westfield andthe Y Squares square dancing

club in Clark.Surviving are two aunts,

Marian,lours Cory of Toms Kiverand Carolyn Wallace of ColoradoSprings, Colo.; and a close friend,Frances.). Segarra ofl'iscut away.

A memorial service was holdSunday in the chnpel at thePrcshyterian Church, of whichMr. Staack was a mrml>er.

Arrangements were by the(tray Funeral Home. Memorialcontributions may be made to theWest Held Rescue Nquail.

WESTFIELD — Grace C.Mirabella, 62, died Dec. 25, 1998it her home. She had been a life-long Westfield resident and wasinvolved with thousands of realestate transactions in her occu-pation as a paralegal.

Miss Mirabella began hercareer in 1955 with the firm ofSachar, Sachar & Bernstein. Shecontinued with its successorfirms over tile years and mostrecently was associated with theScotch Plains firm of Bernstein &Hoffman.

She graduated from WestfieldHip;h School in 1954 and alsofrom the Katharine (tibbsSchool. Miss Mirabella enjoyedHardening, cooking, collecting

antiques, goin^ ballroom danc-ing, attending shows and goingto the opera

Her parents, August andJennie, are deceased.

Surviving are a brother.August, a sister-in-law, JudithLarge Mirabella, and a nephew,Michael August Mirabella. all ofNorth Wales, Pa.

A funeral Mass was celebratedTuesday at Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church, of which MissMirabella was a parishioner.Burial was in Fairview Cemetery.

Arrangements were bv the(Iray Funeral Home. Memorialcontributions may be made toHoly Trinity Church, IiIT) FirstSt., Westfield, N..J. 07090.

Emanuel AuerbachWESTFIELD — Emanuel

Auerbach, 86, died Dec. 19,1998 atthe Delaire Nursing andConvalescent Center in Linden. Hehad been a salesman with theColoman Tuxedos shop inIrvington for 40 years prior to hisretirement.

A native of Newark, Mr.Auerbach lived in lmiinton and

Springfield before moving toWostfiold m 19!>7.

Surviving are his wile. SusanLevy Auerbacli: a brother. 1/ester;and several nieces and ne]>h«*ws.

Ciivivosidi' services were heldDoc. 2d at Beth !>;ivid MemorialPark in Kenilworth. Arrangementswere by the Meuurah Chapels atMillbum, in Union.

Madeleine NaethingWESTFIELD — Madeleine

Louise Naething died Dec. 18,lfiitM at Muhlenberg RegionalMrdicnl Center in Plninfield. Sheplayed touring golf matches dur-ing the 1920s nnd 1930s withH:il>€» Didrikson Znhnrins, theIxM-known female uthlete of thetime.

Mrs. Naething would haveIx'i'ii 100 on May 25. A native ofKngland, she immigrated to theI'nitcd States in 1908 and livedMI Hnyonne before moving toWestfield in 1914.

She WUH introduced to golf by1»T husband, Herman Einile,wlui died in 1969. Mrs. Naethingwas a volunteer at the WestfieldDay ('are ('enter for 15 years and• f fundraiser for Children'sSpecialized Hospital inMountainside from 1940-75.

She was a member of the Altarfiuild at St. Paul's Episcopal< lujreh.

A daughter, Mary LouiseHuehler, died in 1990. '

Sur\'iving are two sons, Arthurof Westfield and Kobert ofHeubrook, Texas; eight grandchil-dren, 17 groat-grandchildren and

JamesSlocum

WESTFIELD — James H.Slocum Sr, 85, died Dec. 2\, 1998it Crest wood Manor in Whiting.He once was n supervisor withExxon Corp. and its predecessor,'hi- Standard Oil Co. of New•li'r.sey.

Mr. Slocum, who was born inKliziiheth, lived in Cranford and^Vst field before moving toWhiting in 1976.

He w.is with Exxon and Esso'"i M years; Mr. Slocum retired

1974 as n supervisor of theand purchasing

in Linden,a member of theExxon AnnuitantsManchester Senior

Cluh, in Whiting; and\/ure Lodge 129, Free &•Weptcd Masons, in Cranford.

He WHH a parishioner of Si.•'tcphi'n's Epiwcopal Church in'•Vhit ing.

Surviving are his wife of 58'••'Mrs, Helen Laverty Slocum;• WII Hona, James H. Jr. of' 'ci'fuiport and George F, of''rnnford; u daughter, Joan K.Alder of Mountainside; six»:nuidchildren Hnd three great-t'rundchildren.

A memorial service will he 11'in. Saturday, Jan. 2 «t St.

Stephen1* Church. Route &:)9,Whiting.

Memorial contribution* m«yl)e made to the Alzheimer'sAnsocintion,

Arrangements ore by theAnderson & Campbell Funerii!Home In Whiting. There is noviaitatlon.

three great -great-grandchildren.Services were held Dee. 21 at

the Gray Funeral Home. Burialwas in Fairview Cemetery.

Memorial contributions maybe made to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Box E,1275 York Ave., New York, N.Y.10021.

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Bernard Meyer JnWESTFIELD - - Hornanl L.

Meyer Jr., 80, died l)w. 24, 1998 atMublenberjj Regional MedicalCt'ntt'r in PluiiitU'ld. He had lieenwith Merck & Co. for 40 years andretired in 1981 as a laboratoryUH-lmician at its Riihway plant.

A lifelong Westfield resident,Mr, Meyer served in the Army withthe 101st Airborne Division duringWorld War H.

Surviving are his wife,Margaret "Toots" Madsen Meyer:

three daughters, Diane Dear of(.larwood. Barbara Arbes of GreenBay, Wis. and Robin Buldussarreof Rorielle Park: tli«H» sons, Williamand John, both of Westfield, and_Michael of Cincinnati, Oliio; tv^sisters, Eileen of Westfield andMarion Hohenstein of Manasquan^.15 gi'andcliililivn and two grent^Jgrandchikli-en. *

Sei^'ices were held Sunday aathe Memorial Funeral Home iu.F'anwtxHl.

Vincenza RomeoWESTFIELll Viiuenza

"Nmicy" Ronioo. G'.\, died l\\\ 20,19f)8 at Union Hospital. She wasborn in Formk'olu, Italy, ami settledin Weatficld when she immigratedt« tlu> Ihiited States in U).r>N.

Mrs. Koineo was ;\ hninrinakerand a parishioner ot Holy TrinityRcmum Catholic Church.

Surviving are hei1 hiisbatul.•lohn: a smi, KIKVO of \VesHli>ld;three daughters, Minima Heillv of

Brid};ewater, Kosemaiie Makris ofIMaiafield and Jane nf BaskingKidce: and lour p'andt'hildnMi. i

A linu'ial Mass was celebrated*Dec. 2'A at Holy Trinity ChurclisKntombiuent was in the mau-soleum at Fail view Cemetery.

Arrangements were by the-Dooloy Colonial H(»me. Memoriri^contributions may IH> made to tii6American Diabetes Association ofAmerican Kidnev Fund.

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weekendufHs!December 31, 1998

BEST BETSTHIS WEEK

CHLOE ZEITOUNIAN

Fourth-grader inA Christmas Carol

WESTFIELD — ChloeZeitounian, a Jefferson Schoolfourth-rader and student at theNew Jersey Workshop for theArts, made her Broadway debutin the Madison Square Gardenfifth annual production of AChristmas Carol.

This year's production starsRoger Daltrey as Scrooge. Chloewas cast as child swing and

! understudied the two girls' rolesof Crachit Girl/Fan and GraceSmythe. Both roles featuredsolos and (he ensemble.

Chloe has studied voice underDeborah Eberts at the N.J.Workshop for the Arts on EastBroad Street in Westfield for thepast year and has performed inWorkshop recitals and summerprograms including TravelingPlayers,

Chloe got her first real breakwhen cast this summer in therole ol Laurey in the Stage DoorManor's production ofOklahoma! in Lock Sheldrake.N.Y., and won a Best Aclressaward for her performance.

Chloe is a member of Actors'Equity Association. She plans tocontinue studying music and pur-sue a professional singing andacting career.

Children's artnow on display

BASKING RIDGE — "NatureThrough A Child's Eyes," a chil-dren's art show with an environ-mental theme, will be on exhibitat the Somerset County ParkCommission EnvironmentalEducation Center at 190 LordStirling Road in Basking Ridge.

The show will run throughFeb. 7 and will be open every dayexcept major holidays from 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission isfree.

The artwork is contributed bySomerset County students ingrades kindergarten throughsixth. Their works communicatetheir views of nature and theenvironment through textures,shapes and colors. Past projectshave included fall leaves printedwith tempera, nature landscapesin pastels, and impressions oftrees, all of which demonstratethe children's relationship with •;nature. 'k

i.

Flower and PatioShow set for Feb.

SOMERSET — The New \Jersey Flower and Patio Show ?;will be held Feb. 25-28 at the ,Garden State Exhibit Center onDavidson Avenue off Route 287.

This year's show will feature12 palio gardens In full bloom bysome of New Jersey's top land-scape designers and contractors.

In addition, the show will againhave its Market Fair where therewill be 150 exhibits of arts, crafts,home accessories and thenewest products for the garden,home and patio. Floral designdemonstrations and seminarsare included in the price ofadmission.

General admission Is $7,50,senior citizen admission is $6and children under 12 are free Ifaccompanied by an adult.

For more Information, calli732).785-9174.

A magical version of Beauty and the Beast is coming to the State Theatre.

'Beauty and the Beast'coming to State Theatre

NEW BKUNSW1CK Landis & CompanyTheatre of Magic will present a magical retellingof the classic French fairy tale Hctwty mid Ihvlinisl in January at tin1 Slate Theatre.

Performances are scheduled from 1 ami 4 |t.m.Jan. 10 with student matinees at !() a.m. andnoon Jan. I I

Tickets are $12 and $10 fur -Jan. 10 with stu-dent tickets $5 for the matinewes.

Underscored with dazzling illusions and illumi-nated with special effects, the production height-ens the drama of this captivating love story byusing elaborate masks instead of words to commu-nicate the tide. The result is a performance ofenchantment, full of magic, comedy, drunm, andromance, underscored with passionate music1.

A cruel prime is turned into a beast when a sor-ceress wields her powers, lie is doomed to remaina beast forever unless someone pure of heart canlearn to love him for his qualities despite hishideous appearance. When a merchant accidental-ly violates the Beast's hospitality by picking a rosefor his daughter. Beauty, tile merchant must sur-render his daughter to live at the Henst's castle forthe rest of her life.

Despite Beauty's resistance to her captor anilnew environment, the Beast's mystical powers cre-ate an atmosphere of total enchantment. Beauty ismagically adorned with beautiful gowns and jew-

els. The Beast has fallen in love with the lovelyyoung girl, and although his heart is hreaking hedecides to set her free to insure her happiness.After falling asleep, she floats up from hed andvanishes into thin air, to mysteriously reappear ather father's home. When Beauty ret urns to thecastle and finds the Beast dying, she professes herlove for him. In the da/./.ling finale, the Heast insaved by Beauty's love and miraculously trans-forms into a human being.

Liindis & Company Theatre of Magic wasfounded in 1980 by Laudis and Jennifer Smith.The Philadelphia-based company is dedicated toblending the art of illusion with music, character,and narrative to create an wtciiing theatricalexperience.

Landis Smith, artistic director, .studied dramaat Webster University Conservatory in St. Louis,and at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh.He has performed as a magician since the age of12. His personal affinity for theatre, music, andthe art of illusion led to the creation of this uniipietheatre company. Over the years, Landis &Company Theatre of Magic has developed andtoured an extensive repertoire of innovative pro-ductions.

For telephone ticket orders or information call<7.'J2) 246-7469, Monday through Saturday, 10a.m.-6 p.m.

Drummer Joe Ascrone the fastest drum roll in the world"— has all the Gene Krupa parts in the secondBenny Goodman tribute sponsored by the Watchung Arts Center.

Goodman tribute on Jan. 16WARKKN What if you gave a concert and

everybody came1'That wiis the pleasant predicament faced hy the

Wutchung Arts Center inst year when it celebrat-ed the 60th anniversary of Benny Goodman's land-mark Carnegie Hall concert. Seats for the 500-nentauditorium at Watchung Hills Regional HighSchool sold out in a matter of weeks, and cnrloadsof people were turned away at the gate,

The solution: make the celebration an annualevent. Not the same concert either, since BennyGoodman left a huge legacy of music that couldnever be covered in one evening. The currentswing revival has young people discovering thedance hits of the Jazz Age, and the} will be com-peting for those tickets with those who hnve beenfans of this music for years.

The art center's next Benny Goodman concertwill held at the high school Jan. 16, exactly 61years to the day after Benny Goodman'* bandappeared at Carnegie Hall and introduced jazzand swing to a waiting world. Tickets prices havebeen held at $15 in advance and $20 at the door ifany are left, including intermission snacks.

Dan Levinson is the clarinstlst selected to leadthe all-star bnnd. Levinson hat captured the

(loodninn .sound in a manner ihai pays tribute tothe master rather than merely mimicking hisstyle. He hnngs a freshness to tin- ensemble thatreflects his affinity for early Hjnall-group.jnzz.

The remainder of the group is an Uws qualified.Mark Hhane will again handle the .JensStacy-Teddy Wilson piano parts, while (he GeneKrupa of the evening will he drummer <IoeAacione. Dave Wilson will fill out the qunrtel onvibes, that difficult percussion inntrument thatcatapulted young Lionel Hampton to fnme. Whenthe fuller sextet sound in appropriate, RiiitariHtFrank Vignola and bassist Greg Cohen will jointhem.

Advance purchase of tickets in strongly advised.Chucks should be sent to the Watchung ArtsCenter (not the high school) nt 18 Stirling Hood,Watchung, N.J. 07080, A self-addressed envelopewill get the tickets back to you faster,

Those not familinr with the high school'sacoustic auditorium will be pleased with the hullThere are plush seats with good sightlincs, barrier-free ground floor access, more than 200 parkingspaces Just outside and a smoke-free environmentwithin, Free refreshments will be served at intor-mUsion.

Newark Museumto feature art ofJacob Lawrence

NKYVAKK Hailed as one uf America's foremost artists,.Jacob Lawrence rose to national renown in the early 1940s inpart dae to five thematic series at paintings he created from1!IH8-]*MH. in which he explored African-American history andidentity.

'•Celebrating lil) Years: Tlu< Tutissaiiit L'Ouvertine Scries by-lactil) Lawrence," an exhibition of the first of these visual nnr-ratives, opens ;it The Newark Musi'uin Jan. 2 as part of theMuseum's observance of Black History Month. Organized byand loaned from the Aaron l>nuglas Collection of tlu* AmistadHeseiwch Center in New Orleans,, 1 lie show includes all 41works in the original series, and will remain on display inNewark through March 2.S

Horn in Atlantic City in I!) 17. Lawrence moved to New York'sHarlem at the age of Li, where he was immersed in tin* creativefervor of the Harlem Renaissance. As an impressionable teenag-er, he witnessed firsthand and was influenced by the creativegenius uf painters such as Aaron Douglas, Charles Alston, HaleWoodrulf and Augusta Savage, and writers Claude McKay,CuunU'e Cullen and Langston Hughes. All of these artistssought in their works tocreatean African -American identity bytracing; their history and culture, and by defining the uniqueessence uf Black experience m America.

The theme ol social consciousness was to become a lifelong1

inspiration for the then budding painter Lawrence, who begansi inly ing art after school at the Utopia Children's I lutne and theHarlem Art Center. The cultural and artistic freedom of theHarlem community provided the intituling environment inwhich Law rente's individual, powerful abstract style woulddevelop and nourish.

Tainted in WA7 and H».'1K. The Tmissuint L'Ouvcrture Serieswasfirsl exhibited at the 1SM0 Chicago Negro Exposition, whereif earned critical acclaim for (he artist, who was only 20-21years old when he created the narrative. Lawrence's only seriesnot set in America, il traces the history of Ulaeks in Haiti fromits discovers- by Columbus in \-li)'2 In its independence in 1804,when rebel leader Tiuissa inl L'Ouvcrt urc directed a slave revoltthat resulted in Haiti's rise as the first Black republic in thewestern world.

The Toussamt L'Ouvciture Series paintings are small-for-mal tempera on board, each measuring only I 1 by H> inches, ascale favored hy the young artist. Despite Ins a^e, Lawrence'soriginal sense of design already was fully developed. Simple(onus, hold colors and ruthless flatness create an energy andsyncopation that are distinct from the reigning modernists oftiu- time, and remain bis hallmark, today.

Historically, the revolution led hyTnussnint L'Ouverture sig-nificantly affected the future of Louisiana. As a result of theuprising, some 10,000 refugees lied Haiti to settle in NewOrleans one third bein^ slaves, .some hi'in^ whiles, hu( themajority heiti^ lice persons of mixed hlood who became animportant segment of the Black Creole population of the City.

Tin- success of the Haitian revolution also influencedNapoleon to sell Louisiana to the United Stales, ami, perhapsmost importantly, tlie revolt served as an inspiration to HI neksin tins country who sought their eniimciput ion.

Symbolically, t lie scries served as a subtle appeal forAfrican-American independence, freedom and equality, themesalso echoed in Lawrence's successive work, inch id ing The Life ofl-'rvdenrk Douj-lass < IU'IKI, The Life of Harriet Tiihman I li)H9),The Negro Migration (!!M0 II i and The John Hrown SeriesiHMl*.

As is evidenced powerfully in The Toussaint d'OuvertiireSeries, the essence ill Lawrence's art. from the beginning, hasbeen the inexhaiist ihlc energy nf people of African descent tostrive, create ami build.

Still adding to his celebrated hoily ol' work, Lawrence hastaught at the University of Washington in Seattle since 1971.His wile of ol years, (iwemlolyn Knight Lawrence, also in a.pointer and sculptor.

The Newark Museum will oiler an opening lecture in connec-tion with the exhibition on Saturday.-Jan. (I. he^iuninu at fi p.m.in the Billy Johnson Audilorium. l)r Leslie Kinu Hammond,(Jraduale I'jenn of I be Maryland Institute College of Alt, in theesteemed tfiiest speaker for 1 hi1 illuslr.-ited talk "Jacob Lawrenceand the Harlem Community."

Th« works of Aldrlcan-Amerlcan nrtlflt Jacob Lnwronce on displayat the Newark Museum doplct an uprising In Halt*.

B-2/R«cord Press weekendp/us/ [ December 31,1998

what to do!CROSSROADS THEATRECOMPANY

7 Livingston Ave.l> New Brunswick*t (732) 249-5560>lt Ain't Nothin1 Bui the Blues," Northeastpremiere of drama by Ron Taylor, To Jan.3, Admission $35-$27.50; grojp ralesavailable. Call for showtimes.QEORGE STREETPLAYHOUSE

9 Livingston Ave.jj New Brunswick- (732) 246-7717"Inspecting Carol," adaptation of "AChristmas Carol." To Jan. 3. Admission$36-$24; discounts available. Call lorjhowtimes.lOMEBSET VALLEY PLAYERS•f- Route 514, Neshamcf (908> 369-7469, Ext. 3

"Cinderella," new version ol thefamous fairy (ale. 1 and 4 p.m. Jan. 2,

'/ 3,9, 10, 16, 17. Admission $6.VILLAGERS THEATRE

475 DeMott Lane, Somerset(732) 873-2710, Ext. 1

"Laughter on ihe 23rd Floor," comedy by

Neil Simon. 8:30 p.m. Friday andSaturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 8-30.Admission $17 Saturday; $15 Friday.Sunday. Discounts available.WESTFIELOCOMMUNITY PLAYERS

1000 North Ave. WestWestfield<90B) 232-1221

"Prelude to a Kiss," comedy by CraigLucas, 8 p.m. Jan. 9, 15, 16, 22, 23.Admission S12.

mlMIKEAGRANOFF

8:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 1Somerset County Environmental

Education Center, 190 Lord StirlingRd., Basking Ridge

(973) 335-9489;www.folkprojed.org

Singer-songwriier in a coffeehouse set-ting . Admission $5,PHYLLIS OILLER/THE DUPREES

7 and 10 p.m. Dec. 31Paper Mill PlayhouseBrookside Dr., Millburn(973) 376-4343;

MAIN STREETRESTAURANT

New Year's EveOpen Mil 2 ;un. Kcguliir New Menu all duy ntid night

Specialx will include:Knasicd Prime Rih* I'llet Mignim

l icsh Salmon . . . iiiui more!Join us It>r "Danunj: In The New Year"

N<> cover charge with dinner!t>5 withom dinner. Music Innn1) p.m. until 2 a.m.

New Year's Day Breakfast BuffetJoin us (or mil•Sundiiy HicikhiM Build on Friday,

Jan I. IW>.Opaiin^ HI I Oii.m. until I p.m..Our tK'w regular menu iivailiiblr Iroin Noun imlii 11 p.m.

Tht1 New "Main .Street Restaurant"Hours: Miw.-Tliurx. 11 :M) utiiil 10 p.m.

l-"n. & Siii II ,.vi IImil 11 p.m.Sun: Hrc.iklasl llul'lct II) u i . until I p.m.

Rcjiuliir Menu Noun unlil 10 p.m.

O'CONNOR'SBEEF 'N CHOWDER HOUSE1719 Amwell Rd. Somerset NJ

732 873-399O

Sunday Brunch10:30am til 2:O0pmALL YOU CAN EAT!

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SATURDAY

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Lunch & Dinner Parties, Private Rooms, Weddings &Banquets, Gift Certificates, Call 732-873-3990

lNNnll'S (..HUWOf-H ••O'CQNNOI t:

www.papermill.orgTV comedienne (former); CBS-FM/pre-Beatles vocal group (latter). Admission$75-$55.AN EVENING OF SONG FOR

OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 3Stale Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New

Brunswick(732) 246-7469;www.staletheatre.org

Benefit for the Rabbi Pesach RaymonYeshiva (Edison) and Young Israel of EastBrunswick. Admission $50-$ 18. Benefittickets (w/reception $90).RICK ILOWHITE

8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Watchung(90B) 753-01 90

Folk guitarist. Admission $10.CINDY MANQSEN/STEVE GILLETTE

8 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 9Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Watchung(908) 753-0190

Husband -and-w)<e singer-songwriters.Admission $10.NEW YEAR'S EVEAT THE FORUM

7:30 and 10 p.m. Dec. 31Forum Theatre314 Main St., Metuchen(732) 548-0582

Revue of its stage productions from thepast 15 years. Admission $35.OPEN STAGE

8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8Somerset County Environmental

Education Center, 190 Lord StirlingRd., Basking Ridge

(973) 335-9489;www.tolkproject.org

Monthly open-mic show tor song andspoken word; sign up 6:30 p.m.Admission $5.ROYAL CANADIANS

8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 31State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New

Brunswick(732) 246-7469;www.statethealre.com

"Auld Lang Syne" a little early with theorchestra founded by Guy Lombardo.Admission $45-$25; show/dinner pack-ages available.JOHN VALBY

9 p.m. Salurday, Jan. 9Elks lodge1500 Brooks Blvd., Manville(908)725-1717

Comedy show with the man known as"Dr. Dirty." Admission $20.

Singing in the new yearMike Agranott, th« chairman and guiding force of the MinstrelCoffeehouM, will to« performing 8:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 1, at the cof-feehouse located at the Somerset County EnvironmentalEducation Center, 190 Lord Sterling Road, Basking Ridge. He willbe joined on «tag» by other members of the Folk Project. For moreinformation, call (S»73| 335-9489.

THE LION, THE WITCHANDTHE WARDROBE

1 and 4 p.m. Jan. 9,10George Street Playhouse9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(732) 246-7717

Children's story in a new production olRandy James Dance Worses Adults $15;senior citizens and s1uder*is $12, Grouprates available.THE NUTCRACKER

(American Repertory &sllel)Dec. 31, Jan. 2,3; McCarter Theatre91 University PI.. Princeton(609) 683-8000

Suburban perennial compaosDd by Peterllyich Tchaikovsky. Admission £33-$21;call lor showtimes.

GalleriesI860 HOUSE/MONTGOMEnr

Cultural Center124 Montgomery Rd., Skillrnan(609)921-3272Open 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Tuesday-Friday;

11 am,-3 p.m. Saturcaay(closed Jan.

1).Professional Artists Group exhibit, to

Jan. 30.SWAIN GALLERIES

703 Watchung Ave.. Plainfield(908) 756-1707Open 9:30 a m.-5:3O p.m. Tuesday-

Friday, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday(closed Jan. 1).

"Christmas Miniatures," to Dec. 31.WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER

Watchung Circle, Watchung(908) 753-0190Open 1-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday

(closed Jan 1)."Environs" of the New Art Group, to Dec.

31."Children at Play," to Dec. 31."The Pageant of Life," Jan. 4-30.

Reception 1 -4 p.m. Jan. 10."Aquaculture" of Kit Sailer, Jan. 4-30.

Reception 1 -4 p.m. Jan. 10.

D i n i n g

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New Year's Eve cultural celebration,starling Dec. 31. Admission by button:adults and students $11, children under12 $6FIRST NIGHT BRIDQEWATER/R ARITAN/SOMERVILLE

(908) 707-8308New Year's Eve cultural cetebration,

starling 6 p.m Dec. 31. Admission by but-ton: adulls $10, senior citizens and chil-dren 5-18 $5, children under 5 free.FIRST NIGHT WESTFIELD

(908) 518-2963;www.westtieldnj.com/tirstnight

New Year's Eve cultural celebration,starling 630 p m. Dec 31: Admission but-ton $10.SUMMER CAMP FAIR

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AMERICAN HUNGARIANFOUNDATION

300 Somerset St.New Brunswick(732) 846-5777Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-

Saturday, 1 -4 p.m. Sunday (closedJan. 1). Admission $3.

• Suzanne Szasz: Her Life andPhotographs," to Jan. 31,CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE/MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM

1225 River Rd., Piscataway(732) 745-4177

Open 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday-Friday(closed Jan. 1). Free admission.Registration required for groups.

"Life in the Raritan Valley." to Jan. 29.CRANE-PHILLIPS HOUSE

124 N. Union Ave., Cranford(908) 497-0971

National Historic Site, a living museum"named in part after the family for whichCranford is named. Open 2-4 p.m.Sunday Free admission. Gift shop open6-8 p.m Thursday plus 2-4 p.m. Saturday,Sunday.EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE

Johnson Park1050 River Rd., Piscataway(732) 745-3030

Re-creation of village from the Colonial-era port of Raritan Landing, Open to thepublic 8:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday.1-4 p.m. Sunday (closed Jan. 1). Grouptours by appointment.New Jersey shipwreck and U.S.Lifesaving Service artifacts, to Dec. 31.METLAR-BODINE HOUSE

1281 River Fid., Piscataway(732) 463-8363

Artifacts of Lenni-Lenape Indians andother peoples from the land now knownas Piscataway. Open from noon-5 p.m.Thursday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday(closed Jan. 1). Adults $2; children $1.MILLER-CORY HOUSE

614 Mountain Ave., Westfield(908)232-1776

Farmhouse built in 1740 in the WestFields of Elizabethtown. Open 1-4 p.m.Sunday. Adults $2; children 6-older 50cents; children under 6 free.NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURE

Cook CollegeRoute 1, New Brunswick(732) 249-2077Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-

Saturday; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday(closed Jan. 1). Free admission formembers. Non-member admission:adults $4, senior citizens $3, children4-12 $2, children under 4 free.Registration required for groups,

"The Spirit of Invention," noon and 2 p.mJan. 2. Related workshop tor children1:15p.m.WALLACE HOUSE ANDOLD DUTCH PARSONAGE

38 Washington PI.. Somerville(908) 725-1015

George Washington's headquarters whenhe was stationed in Somerville in 1778.Open 10 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m.Wednesday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday,Free admission.JANEVOORHEES ZIMMERLIART MUSEUM

Rutgers University, George &HamiHon St., New Brunswick(732) 932-7237;www, rci.rutgers.edu/-zamusBumOpen 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m Tuesday-

Friday; noon-5 p.m Saturday, Sunday(closed Jan. 1). Free admission formembers. Non-member admission:adults and senior citizens $3; Rutgersstudents, Rutgers employees andchildren under 12 free.

"The Art of Selling" in early 20th-centuryFrance, ongoing."Unrealities: Abstraction in ContemporaryPrintmaking," to Jan. 24, 1999.Original illustrations tor children's litera-ture, to Jan 24, 1999.Recent acquisitions to the NationalAssociation of Women Artists collection,to Feb 21,1999."Bus Shelter," sculpture by GeorgeSegal, to Feb. 21, 1999,

BEAUTY ANDTHE BEAST1 and 4 p.m. Jan. 10State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New

Brunswick(732) 246-7469;www slaletheatre com

Effects-driven version ol the famous fairytnle Admission $12, $10.

4$I ^ ana Dance me mgnt Awau! V^

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January 1, 1998* weekendplosi Record Press/B-3

Theatre group debuts in New BrunswickAlliance Repertoryopens with classicby David Mamet

NEW BRUNSWICK —Alliance Repertory, a newlyformed acting company, will pre-sent its debut production ofEJavid Mamet's criticallyacclaimed play American Buffaloa t the Theatre Cafe in theMonument Park Hotel, at 10Livingston Ave. (directly acrossfrom the State Theatre*.

Formed by Jerry Marino ofEdison and Jeff Streger of NewBrunswick, Alliance Repertory'sprimary goal is to bring fresh,exciting, cutting edge theatre1 toCentral Jersey audiences. Thecompany will also provide NewJersey actors, directors and writ-ers an arena to display their tal-ent and creativity. Both experi-enced actors, they recentlyreceived rave reviews for theirperformances in another Mametplay, Glengarry Gicn Roan.Marino played Shelly Levene andStreger played Dave Moss.

Marino performed the role ofMr. Lipari in the 1998 TonyAward winning Best Revival ofArthur Miller's A View From TheBridge at Broadway's Neil SimonTheatre. He also appeared in theplay's Red Hook ensemble, whichreviewers cited as bringing freshdramatic texture to the produc-tion. An active member of TwelveMiles West Repertory Co., hedirected Haiti there in last sea-son's Roadside Attractions.Locally, he won the 199(i ACT(Achievement in CommunityTheatre) Award for OutstandingPerformance by a Lead Actort forhis portrayal of Francis, thebeleaguered Italian father inGemini. He has since receivedtwo additional noniinaticin.s forhis portrayal of Max Prince inLaughter on the Drcnly ThirdFloor, and the villainous Col.Nathan Jessup in A Far (MHHIMen. He plnys Donny Dubrow,the junk shop owner in Amrricnn

Appearing in the production of David Mamet's American Buffalo will be Jeff Streger, Jerry Marino and KevinCarr.

an impressiveis well. He por-in Lore, Valor,at Tlu< Mill Hill

Buffalo.Slre^er has

array of creditst rayed Gregoryand CompassionPlayhouse in Trenton. He hasappealed as Nick in Who's Afraidof Viriiinitt \V<mtf. Lenny in OfA/frr and Men, John in Olcana,and Scanlon in One Flew Over/lw Ciu-ktiti's Xi-st. His TV creditsinclude "One Life to Live" and"All My Children." Ho portraysthe e<lj;y and explosive Teach inAmerican Buffalo.

Kevin Carr of North Plainfieklplays Bohby; the sensitive, inse-cure, scatter brained third char-acter in Atnericun Buffalo. Carris a graduate of the AmericanAcademy of Dramatic Arts inManhattan and is a formerHinntiiij^ Brothers, Hariium andHailey Circus Clown. In 1998,Carr won a I'en'y Award forOutstanding 1'erformniice by aLead Actor for his touching por-trayal of Mickey in Greetings.Oilier credits include (Jroucho,Cliico and I larpo in The Last of

Folk guitarist to performat Watchung Arts Center

WATCHUNG — Kick Ilowitc,one of the premier fingerstyleguitar is ts on the folk scenetoday, will be singing ami playinga repertoire of blues, ragtime.and gospel 8 p.m. Jan. H at H p.m.at the Watchung Arts Center

Tickets are $10 and reserva-tions are recommended. Call(908) 753-0190 for information.

Mixing elements of folk, blue-grass, rock and jazz, llowitetakes the audience on a rollercoaster ride from foot-.stompingrags to soulful ballads and dri-ving blues.

llowite studied under

renowned guitarist JormaKaukonon, founder of the-Jeffersnn Airplane and HotTuna. Jlowite and Kaukononoften can be seen in concerttogether, llowite also performswith Danny Kalb, founder of thesemi mil band, The Blues Project.

With a wry sense of humorand a relaxed attitude, llowite isan engaging performer whoquickly establishes u rapportwith his audience. His latestrecording, This Way/That Way.captures llowite1 tiilcnt.s as a.stylist and his fingering tech-niques.

HERB RATULLO'SO R E E N HO U SIE RE 8 f A IJ R A NT

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The Marx Brothers Writers.James Dean in Alaiw In TheRain, Tubetnlker in Blue ManGroup, and an appearance onTVs "Law & Order."

The production also countsheavily on the combined talentsof an experienced theatrical hus-band and wife team fromWinfield Park — John and LindaCorrell. John is the director ofAmerican Buffalo and Linda is incharge of set design and lightingdesign, and also stage managesthe show.

The Corrdls are no strangersto working with Marino. In 1996,Marino produced his own playPerchance to Dream at CirclePlayhouse. He entrusted to .Johnthe role of the thoughtful, con-fused and vulnerable leadingman, Dick. Linda portrayed Dick'shaunting, long ago love, Carol.

Anwrkan Buffalo is consid-ered a classic American tragedy.First presented in Chicago in197(>, it is the story of three men,each struggling to attain theirown distorted vision of theAmerican Dream. By turnstouching, cynical, poignant, andviolent, it is a piercing story ofwarped ideals, betrayal, andredemption. American Buffalowent on to win an Obie Awardand Drama Critics Circle Awardfor best American play. It con-tains realistic street languagennd some violence and is suggest-ed for mature audiences only.

American Buffalo previewsJan. 20 nnd 21 and opens Jan.22, with performances Jan. 23,24, and the following week, Jan.28, 29, 30, and 31. Evening per-formances ore at 8 p.m. and

Sunday matinees at 2 p.in,Tickets are $14. Seniors and

students may attend previews lorhalf price. Seniors receive a !?•!discount for regular perfor-mances with Student Hush tick-ets available lf> minutes beforeeach show

For information, call I7H2I296-l:U4.

SCUBA

Cinderella in NeshanicStacy Aibenicc and Karon Abbatiello are featured in the SomersetValley Players* production of Cinderella for children.The play willbe presented 1 and 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays Jan. 2-17 at theplayhouse on Am we I! Road in Hillsborough, three miles west ofRoute 206. Tickets are $6. Reservations are recommended by call-ing (908) 369-7469.

Classes start at thefollowing locations:

• Highland Park YMHAMonday EveningsBeginning Jan. 11

• Rahway YMCASaturday AfternoonsBeginning Jan. 23

• Metuchen-Edison YMCAWednesday EveningsBeginning January 20

• WestfleldYMCAWednesday EveningsBeginning February 17

• Scotch Plaln*-Fanwood YMCATuesday EveningsBeginning February 2

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- AMAZINO ATTRIBUieS"tV, alim, alttadlve, whilo, pmlns-llonal lemalo with Mini Hyes unilbkindehalr, anerpmic. II|I|HUII, IMI, .tonally nvaiHiWo. hoimst urui :.nCera. SetkB gemianvin, 4ll in '.H.With tnlegrlly, v..innll i. mid u ttinr.n ofhumor lo exiJtom |nn'» iK'S'.ihilMfswith B great lady UOX P417O

" BOULUATE SEEKER "28 yr old, Eirmln, wlma. cmiiolicfwnali, collage oilufntml. nevermarried, tasking u nmyls. while,Culhotlc. proletalonal mule, 2t to 'M,wno li Mean ml. lit. a non smokttr,ntva high moral und values Inokirigtor •enow relauomhip. similar Intitr-let pleua respond. BOX 24171

LOVES U KPrvtty, •Incera, warm tmlle andIwwt. VWt». Jiwtiri lemale wiio•njoyi mudc. dafw^g, Imvei, muse-Udle, New Vbrti Oty and long walkson the beech Looking lor attractiveIMIa, 48 to SO. wWi a znl lor lilt andMmiorMeraata BOX 24164

T H O M OREEN EYES48 yt ctd, B'S" prafenJanal, Cuban.droanawd fanwl* teeki i*ii. nutky,InaTKlpy paouni mala lor Inendthlp

d H long letm relatknthip.

» » f l « L I ITALIAN"Down M awth, ilngla, white. Italian(•male, 31, thoit biown htlr, brownM e , tnjoyt outdoon, lunnlng. tr«vManU oamedy chjbt. dtntng, andquiet Brnea atone. BaeMng a tingle.W M B , 0Me9en mole, vrtlh the tameMarMtl, tof (nmdBhlp and a longetm tfettonahtp. SOX 24127

AMULOOtaNOPORMBIT yr oW, B'41, 139 ID, drvoroedhmalt with WomJ» han «nd Hue•yea, naMng m attractive, UngteIMIa Viho k) tun lo be wMh and leva*e w p i t cnjoyi oonotng, rnovwo.(Mng, mutlc and man. BOX 34B74

THE RIAL TMIKOAitraceve, uneltlvt and >lecllonela>lemale. 46 yri ok), dark eyedbrunette, waking new Malong «oui-fTian to Miare tna simplt thingt Wehas lo offer. Seeking ewwIUve, iflec-tionale male. 36-4&. not Into gameplaying, is Intarnlexj tn Iriandthlpleading lo a long, mearingluS rela-

BOX 24160

Single M M * prcrt*»lonal lama)*, 37</m old, BIT, MBklnp a tall llngtewhfla maja, 36 to 40. non-emokar,«due*t*d, tlncere, honaat, whovifujs •pom, moviH) unnnfl outand more, •riandehtp to (tan. BOX107W

I WILL CALL YOU BACKM yi o» Dnfila, blaolt female, beeu-Hul Mtda end out aaek* honatt, atn-gM, btaok man, aa-38, wsn good*enat or humoi, henetl and mtan-gent Mtw knmn whit ha war* out01 »* , BOX 11918

NIWINtOWN1» yr old, 9 T , Unght buck lemaleHtM movtee and muelc Beeki mate.1 0 4 1 who la open minded, toman-(ID ant) dnJCHnw, lor trtendehip. Newin torn. BOX 1M71

rS6 yt oW, fit bnmaHa wtth preent y M , L M * WtMng on the lieaoh,nWlOl Clmli fftOVfMt ptltyS, OOffl*1

dy <MH, 9m VknMft. Beeki lad,fewAMmaJ* win • ambltioui,

HERE'S LOOKING AT U26 yr old dim, attractive lemale, likesthe ouidcKxg, dancing, movies, din-ing out, travel Seeks male. 2 8 39, InUnion County, wtio Ukeq Gome ol thesame things. BOX336?0

LIKE HAVIMQ FUN10 yr old. lull figured ami likes ! l»attir arid havkig tun S€dk&rnaleAilMslrmlar lri!(iio»lt (1OX 3:16/9

ONE OAV AT A TIME29 yr old. 130 Ib. vfmrt .'rt.'imj wliltafemoto likos t»r»(*y dulA. quintevenings, timing uui. (jooiK^jnvtrja-hon- Soek» trwlQ with 6'xrie fjl IheKama inleidBla BOX 3riU54

FINER THINGS IN LIFEHR yr nH, BJngte morn. ailr;*ciitfe, lit.Itkns the finer things Iri lilu. tport^,.toncartB, tlta Doaoli. c<^kiriy ^oeksnllfiictive mole wtio enj'jys Ufo anrjpliiyt n<j hoad fjiimBK BOX 339/0

SEEKING SOMEONE. .tipecifif. UvorTjHjwtiilalemale, 44,prally, ytwiliful, fi'5™, iiflttctionate.down 10 Oiirlli Seeking fl sin^e ordivonji^i wtMlH tiuAn. 404h. fjfeferItuiian mix, 5 V oi f/vsr wilh r«MyU»l!(J, nif.ft Innkirig, cleiifi WJI , welljjr(xnnot1, fiiimblu. h;*n:i warKfriowlthrjfxtfl i;«ns«of huuvjr HiyJIamily VHI-

WINE AND ROSESI wuuld Ilko lg mifol u cjumiiouu wliitHmu'o, wliu enjoys winy JHH) roiiw Inrn a sinylo whita lofiiiile, F> , nor>-smokof. v«ry pfstly. liVfitt olderrnuluit* men DrttHfnliiy of ynu

ALL CALLS RETURNEDr»viiit«d Wine lemalo. bV, Iskmtluhtin. fjrowh nyob. fj^ yrti ulrt. *in]nyi.(Jiwung, rfuj^es, (Jiiwny 'Hif. wnlk&iitidmoru Loakirigk>r ulull Kiiudrd.dii/orcBd wliile niula. fiO pKis. with"ilinil.ir i:l!ii!cr.lj IKIX IM1!I

" A BEAUTIFUL SMILEI "Uivon.ftfl wliilo tMiTi;il(*. (Jiirk h HMVKJHyim, (JUIH) Ii^umil, ;jitj;il nmilH iirKlpumnfiullty In bdarch (jf t i lull.(JivofL"f*fJ WIIIIH main, fiOloS;). UoiinGIIUVHII, u (|o(ir iilHl au i l Mo^'ullylo un|uy Nuw Yiiiirj. Fvn lu<jcl?iefBOX (1101

BHOWN CYLO BEAUTY!Vttry iillMi.tiv^, ymjjlt* wtiite ImiKite.twlild, Sj'3", l i V Ihs. bfutyoyos. gtoutHinlNi. lung autiuni hull, onu manwaimiti. itiinjnllc, i.nr>M ol fiunior.f.t<iikR Kini|li» wMIa rtuile. 37-44,luindAonin, lull Iwiicl nl hMlr {nooffnnsi*). ovnr 6 with yooil vuiuos,IntnlllfjfMMje und [ii»rsonitlity UOXWtilO

LET'S TALKIWA". 1'10 Iti fiOui:utt>il lumuU* likaftinunk.. ihout£)4. iluhr,, ^tyiriii nt

» f.iHli»lil rh.i'.,UTI« Illc

A CLASS ACT46 yr (Mil. 5'3" femiile, Iwrneownar,KiTiDker. wth> likns rauilinij, diningIHJI, Inoviot, Ioo1b,ill. NASjCAri ondmoio SBeks u muln to (>o it soulmaki HOX 1.1/nS

SOMEWHERE IN TIMEAKiiiiitvn, {jivorcQil. wf«lii pralns-HllHIdl lUfTMllt. 40. IS'?". 1MII>S, llllBlliqrinl, willy , muiK>g4ini{Kiti, fitittil^,(wsliivo. IriiiliiiniKil vuluea. i»tvstniAtir. i>goKif>gs ii>n (^ulinas.weliyrooineii, tiiiysicnUy lit.»ingln,'dtvorced. whitentitle, 40 In 50. li>r iiiaiirKrigful futjllun»tilp OOX 241W

ATTBACT1VE HISPANIC?ft yr old slim, iitliactive, Hispanicleir.iils. nori r.mijkBi, autke Migle.wnlla prolcswonul mul*. 2» 35, lordancing, (fining, music lor friendshipand ii long lenn lelnlidmlup DUX34100

THE LITTLE THINQS52 yr old, S'6", 1.10 1b lit. Wontta,alliactive IBHIIIIH looking lor MrRlgfit who li allinctlve, warm ftiKicaring, wilii a Qoa\ ftflmtu ol ruiniorShnik) like traveling, itamn) CHII nndlongwalki. BOX 34^61

INTERRACIAL AFrAIRKeniale la sesMngn while. Amettcunmale lor an InlennciHl relulionililpLttiet cooking, tv.th* rmMn Hrxllhsheach BOX 3R0M

NEW m TOWN18 v old mom li •mkiiig a mult. 18lo 20, to «how her ground. Any luceBOH4CW03

PET1TB BRUNETTEDlvorc*d. white fwiala, age 55, Mm.altradlve. outgoing, enjoya dancing,dining and travel Seek divorced,while male, 52 lo 60 y»or» oW, weHetlabllslwl and incur* for poetlbtokmg tern islulioml^p BOX 2 4 m

"SINQLIMOM"Dlvonwd while. prottMelonal lemala,41. 5'E>", •itracliva, avtnga build,fun, Intelligenl, blown hair and lyea-lr> learch ol divorced of * i > a . wMle.profeealonal mate, non imoMr, edu-cated, eaiy going, humcroua. goodveluee who love kid* For friendshipoi long Itrm mattomh(p_ BOX3330S

LET8 HAVS FUN20 yr old lnn«!«, large ooaage taj-dent, seeking a mala who «o hav*tun. enjoyi Ihe theater, looking lor •tMmJemp Ihal wD ewm Into • longterm relatlonehlp, BOX 1S163

SBBKINQMH. RIOHTM yr oW lemala, IV. I M ibe. inoul-(ter length chempaBrwUond* hair,•ItncUva, warn, oevmg. ratrtanHc.outgoing, humor S Mr. hght, who lahendaome, in. lines ol humor, fitteeto weJk, movtei, danc«, dine out.tnval, beech, aixfqut* ttnes. Lwv*rr» i mteuga. BOX 15170

LOOKtNaPONAPnllsNDOtvoroe M yr oHKemili, eewlilng •mce good male, to ehue Ma mih,Irland Irit end en wtm tievekw ttmitreeled leawt a mtMeo*. BOX16744

a I U iMIT M mom Ifcae botlmg. lintng.•rttarttming, dtnetng, art. teamrneM wno *) to), • non«ns4w,whoW ttnUV ortented wHh « m t ol

. BOX 1S4M•Lii l»UI«rHMAVLaTri

B*«feed,wnhe l»meH, pntlty, paw*,l»wrt hauVevH, mkMOi, wllh IwoiMrw, laaWru kind, •Urnciivt,hapn, HOuni, Hogle, v«tit(« male,taVH, mutt be lamity onanted. out00409, and CMlung. For * pc*iibtefang term ntttHonehlp. nmvci mnrrhMM, II you nre out Itxre, g>vt ™ n

«•! BOX urn

Call 1 -900*407-6999 to respond to these ads.($1 .99 per m i n u t e , You must be 18 or older.). TouchTone™ or Rotary phones.

QIVEMEACALL!24 yrold, petite, outgoing. HspaiutI t m t l . oonvjt stuiWH. with blondehair and blown eyts. Seekino amuaciilHr malB. tor a relabonsrapBOX 31760

STILL SEAftCHINODivOfM) Chrtstian Ki&pcirK female.4 1 . ST, brown hair/eytc, nnsmo^w, enjoys rrKjvlas, s'we, tow-oling, dininq out Se&kirwj B airtyle ordivoruxj Cririsliiin mkl&. 40 to 50,

norvsirioker, staWe, hon«t.l, »inc»ie,hard worker, Por trteiid^itp ln&t. lead-Ing mlo long torm rulaiJoriENp BOX

DON7 B E AFRAIDfiO yr o ld . (JivorcetJ prafftsr,i'/naiJev^b^ femfile, tail, liltraci'vu. nnundat tiwjjre. vory f/jnftdHfii. <j'^i«jnatum Seeking a fmiirw:p6l se^jroernolwul giving rnulu bO()0. I'jr hw>f*ifiirilert rBlutians ip. I tiof** dfiyou «)X 3;/M!t

SEARCH NO MOREMlruLtive, wlwlfj r**ma!6. inmid^Uo

^i , liwtosl, Bincerw, with uul (flurnor, finjoya oil

c*l IIIH Saekniy ii wliilrt m ]jQ40 lofA, wiUisiniiKiriitnfinK UOX?414(J

PRETTVPETITE SUMVlv(itlf>us. WIIIIFJ J8wif.fi fomaUi,N'^rthuin Wraimoylli r;uiiiity InWctrCii ul wajrn, cultured, curing,wilty, Wsa, iMfa/:liva, whila yentlomi*fi, 65 ptim, noniwnoliflr. whoenjoys rnusir., movioa. tj^ndng.fomHry,0, afl, IIHVOJ, friertdstjip andfy^&siljf&lonrj^rm reliilifi*"i3liip HOX24 1 fii!

BEAOVFORLOVEStogifl, wtmo. witjowfrd fwimle. 40.flnjoys r.orikiiii}. tfHVftl find I<JIIJIvaiffcu m tr IM buacJ Staking u singlemain who likai givm j und lu(^vin^|JlllanlHfi lor MorHliMp anfj [io^a^yHKjni I1OX 350)1

CHRISTMAS PACKAQE ... Unifor ycwji IrRt*. u^aia 5il by llvo!n»pli^ Ju;.tyyu unijrnu Vory finilIy tjllliBllo. (3 yr oli|, looks JOl,,K>U<JKIII heujiil ami wuigld, sudkmtjan iibovo avorsujw l(X*ing nialB, .'i4lo 42,110" !o (i 1", nl loasl i!t>0 Iliafjifoyl [lining out. ilojiciiuj. UKikin*},tliii^h'iii|ori(iiiirniirv:t) t+r )X ^G10fl

LET'S GIVE IT A THY30 yrtjlif, (JrvoruKi, wlkle, lull ficjuinrlIncjfii. WH' . (trolly, bditklr ifj ti sini|lB

LET'S SHAREIntelligenl and simulate Iwruu l«8&eklng an tnteil^i! and articulafemala Enjoy Ufa and would Hke totna-a it wiri someone WaiM Hke toihare travsi, e>nr,g. <3ar(jng. He-ave, long walks and even longertalks BOX 35345

ARE W E 31HIUAR?i y yr old Ovorc*). wvtT« lomaH),5'4'. honest and warm, enjoys CSnlngoul. danciiig. motets and walksSeuklng an attractive Bingie ofdivmcsd. runeet. vifiiie rnale wnh aseme or humor and PT«*UIT» build.4D&5 BOX 38164

STRONG YET SENSITIVEfull ((gurtiJ, &'«'. singlt vrhllelernulo. m i ta rchofa tnfe whtia,prrjie&biorial male, non -em&kor, ogeunimportant, who is pAl»ionaleBt/jut hie. mature mln^tKl, *ocig yeta^nsiive and c<in %ttlf bel'evs indieiima P Bate uill BOX 337Z7

PASSOtlATEABOUrUFEKull hgured, &>ng]a wlwm 1*jrnalG.fj 4"r looiong lor single while prole«ftiijrujl, mala, non vnrtket and pasttlonata alxul »rde, m flura mirtdntjstrorig. y«l wrtsilwe. loadwtri ycurfi^rirt and belinve In dr«^ms I 6ci}nyniading and rjrearntng BOX 3b^J2

" OOLDEN VlHAR PLEASURE "[jflttii lo oJrth jHiMtli v iotw de&iiri«a yt>ung at huarl JnwlsT'i ITIHIB (n«n-BOi), (i3 W, wtv> ii a rtjry smoker1 etti enjoy all trwain&niito a newtlwplBr in We can lung BOX 24157

*• MAKE EVEHY DAY COUNT "Rbuiy oreliy. Rlim, lit. ttyramic. kind,Hfnyle, nnlto pforesikirifif Iwnale, 45.!'uu£lort5 birlifcto lilm. redding, filkinq, rurr>p4iun truvol, thanlef, plio[c>yrii|il)y, gardening, Wull Disneyunit liupelully you 5^AHhg uptjeal,Riricjira. ediiuited. uttrudiva fluy, 40-youny 54, lo sharo uiMi or oy Nlssucivontur^s Duds wefctfTWI BOX

a ^rual d IUJIIKIF LK)K

THE PERFECT GIFTit?j yiolij, ulluflliy. fit, llrvitrciKl, vvhllfl,pKj(*»(,l.iunMl iurndle wtlti bliwnI njt>ysH«w Vort c;ily, lht» atta,»nd nioro Snaking li III,tlv«. fthllM, [hi tes&lninlB. W to 61. wllhBlmilui InterestsSummt ur«u.b o x

QETTINQ IN THE GAMESingle, while, willow. 40"&. enjoyswulklng ontliH bentli. riding blko&.wiilWng in Wio fJHiV Qolny to tonceris, rnovifts. brutidway stinvvswvl &harht|| Irtiriys wilh B jticialman. ftseklng soiiittone Iwin^. tai-Iny, sharing. ChlMrBn ok binH842I

SHARE MY FEEUN0S7lirvoican wlilm fonuito. ffi yrs rid,bir. 107 Ha. «r.)(jys IIVB UaOi. Hieoueun. itninuils, daiidng aiHlmure. IIynu lire inlaiosiefi. give rw a call-UOK 1BO36

Mr DREAM aim5'11". 170 10, divorced, wtiil*.altracttve, honest male, seeks aMm, petrte, attractive female, 25-40- Looking for m/ dream g'rt BOX3K07

NOT HARD TO PLEASE2B yr old. 5'11". ?00 16 rnaSe Mkeidirtng oul end movies Seafcs alemale BOX 35225

- LOOKING. FOH LOVE "67 yr old. non smoker, nyujnnkei,ftnanaaJIy tecuie. fcriioys darx;irig.cruises, gomg oul. and much moreI would like to meet a TMn. attrac-tive, lady atajr.Q 70. loi a possiblelong lerm relationship t nope lohear Irom you! FiOX K41&I

OH THE LEVELSingle whim nuiie earty 40&. S'8',190 lbt>, tltiancui, thon daik brownhair, husky wr;l! proporiirtr tJU'Jt,non sn-ioker, ntvei did drugs, verywell &r>cia! rinnkw, enjoys lool&all.ainirig aiil, mo^itit., music mfll!.

rnijso'jfn. nuiet irn»^, &Aekirig atingle di/wcs wliln Iern;il9 30 SO,lor f.ompani'.iris'HiJ IriB'idslnp BOX388W

TAKE A LOOKSngle, Jewisti male. VI yr <J*i. 5'8'.1WII». sinletic, likes rnovies, comady dubs, uirt dimny oul S«ek«attractive, sinyia or divorr^o. Jewishlerriule, 35-46. lit. w(!tl binnlor tnlore&ts. tor long term rehitionshipMonmouiti county BOX 24186

CONSIDER ME28 yi ofd, prole&si&nfil wfme male,likes muBiC. ouldoorB and havinglun times. Seoiung an Asian orwhite female, ?1 lo 30. BOX 33M4

COULOBETHEOHESingle whll«. Cntholir. male. slim,romantic and educated, b'9~Seeking nn aitraclive. ellrn. Orientallady. 40 60, LI nnnarnokef, whoenjoya culliirnl UCIIVIIIBK, nature,history, dining, fipons and r.onvsr-sation. BOX 360P4

NICE QUYSingle, wtiilB prolesfiional male. 34yr old, 145 lbs, S'a". nori- smokar,vrtridd Intsrnals In sfljifchul single,while female, lor friendship andpossible long lerm relationship

UOX ?4187

INTERRACIAL MINDEDf3lngi«, whllif, mule, &0's, dark hair.1C0 lt>&T 5'B". likus movies. Atlanticcity, smoker Seeks black, slimwofndri. oulgoirjy, srnoH*t. lor Inlar-racial fBlalijORhlp BOX 241M

CLASS ACTVery young. 62 yt old. 5'IO* vvhflamale, good dresser, well Iraveiied,tnanctsty secure, browm hair, blueeyee. Enjoy fme (tnnig, travol, Imtneaire. ballroom oantrng. aft muse-ums, rnoviei and more Seekslemale. 50-60, with lha same mtsr.sets. Take a chance, call me BOX10M3

HEALTHY CURLSingle, wnice, profsaslonal male,non-firrtoker, sdeklng a Iriena, over60, lor casual dating Prefer someone romantic. MeaUhy. drug free and'Blued BOX 11192

I M FOR YOU52 yr old. v i r , 190 ib male, truereslsinciudediningout, Jersey shoffi,movies, sigrtf seeing and otherUnrigs. Seeking an aQratcVve woman.40 55, 5 T - 5 7 \ preferably a criie<jsgraduate Laave me a message andI I 0*' ba> to you BOX 16411

MOON UQHT LOVERfjingie, wtnle male, 30 sonifltfung. 6'.130 lbs. seeking £ Bingta, wrilslarnale with a gentle touch but u lirein her haart Let's dance twnealh tftewaves in Itie moonligfrt Monrnouthcourty. BOX2417B

CLASSIC19B1. single, vvhtte male, iowmileage, ndas snx>oth. great top.mint Iniertoi, lease wtth option to buyKick my tiro* and take me or amoonlighi dnve BOX 24181

FRIENDS FIRSTWliils mate, 25 yrs okt seeking awornan to be tnends with first, possirjly leud into a ialalronshlp. Lovflfoutdoors sports, going to the beachand mom Seeking white womanHint IS lull Injured. 22-27 BOX 33676

QOOFINQ AROUND62". tall. E20tbs, 22 yr old, whiteniule. wldi blonde hair und blueeyes Looking for an attractiveIgmoie. wen, In. betwnori (tie uges o'21-24 yr» old. Must bo canng andoutgoing, non finviker, likes lo havelun and goofing a/fiurMj and rortiuntic

SEEKINCI BESTSnoJe. wWe male. 36financial s*ojrt. Rkantique*, rtntng out,tie beach. Looking*«ie female, 25 lo 13.we and easy jongpossible relationship

. «'1". 165 lie.m cotiecsngtrsveiing andfor a single,

. who Is att/ac-lor Irlanderap,BOX 10948

SLENDER WOMAM WANTEDTitll, handsorne, attecticnel, muscu-lar. Italian man. 60 yrs okj. HIV pot-isrve. Seeking slmoer figured, whiteor hispanic woman, *O-WVT c*d, toshare good tiroes ar»d warm rBla-

p. pos&ibla LTR BOX 24131

" BURNINO HEART "Ftsliratd 'Ire fighlu. S6 yrs old, seek-in) s oi« womtn, ror a postsoierelationship. I like sports cars.motorcycles. wood workingSeeking B woman, with a goodstnse ol rHirr>or to walk wttl% cookwFth. cruise with, and be a realfnend. BOX 24lea

" ATTRACTIVE GENTLEMAN "30 yr old, muscular, dean, male,non smoker Humorous, but potite,lo/es Spanish dancing Is linanciel-ly Indepandeni wish to meetsomeone who Is cule and in goodsttape lo go danc*r>g, dining andmore Someone in ti~t«ir 20's. BOX

QENTLE TOUCHff, ISO Ilis. 37 yr <Jd. tikes ttis spc«of Ulfl, tho outdoors, the bfljchuimpir»g, and th« ntooniight Looktngtor som&one witn u sansfl ol huniw,has a geniifl louch, UIM-J U fire in t*rheart BOX 33744

EYES ONLY FOR ME26 yr old, <>'. modol, with ]el blui.kluir, loves to cook, woik out. andtttrteback. riding Looking Ipr stnglp

while lemale who will have onlyeyes lor me BOX

3*418

• • A P E K F E C T I a ? "No, but I am a nice looking, 64 yroi<S. singu wtiiie main. ST. 170 lbs,H aflectkmaie. easy goirig. with agreat sense of humor and a zest forlile Seeks an attractive, single.Wile Ismaie under 60, wltn Ihssame qualities, for friendship orwhatever developed BOX 24163

MARRIAGE ORIENTED40yr otd.5'10". 170 lt>4, biond-tlue.slim. albUlpc. build. Insh/German,hdndsomn. sett spoken, financiallyindependent, drvoicod gentlemanwilh traditional Midwestern values.Seeking a warm, caring woman. 30something, with an attracliv* figure.Ittmily o'ieritod, end similar back-yround Children welcornei BOX32989

WORTH THE CALL...G5 yr old witfo**d professkinaliTiale in wwrch nl U-&0 while tamal*«:.:• is iiltectio'iivn ciir.ng andoii(oys niovies. Ailarmc City. |iav»land quiel evemngi al rwme. tor longlerm relationship. BOX 10913

CHIlDRENfMARRIAQE...

Onented 40 . 5'10V 1 7 0 * . blondehair, blua eyed, athletic build.Inah/Qflrman, handsorre, soft spo-k<jn, llnancially Independent,divorced gentleman with tradilionalnwj Wewem values S«»k* single

lemale. 30 somet^og, wtlh attrac-tive figure, lomiry onented

Children welcomeDOX 37697

THE PERFECTPACKA06

DlvoireO wtilln female.

brunette, int«:l|.,|«iil. phyiiically IIIl.ojuyi Iravaling. diinclng andwalkn ^90ki divorced, while muta,SJ-fiO, DOCHI HBH»« at Murnor, nmiKali ttalublisl'fKl loi rt liHlg lein^iBluiinnship M)K .l?r,H)

NEEDS SOME TLC*'i yr old. widowed famole. whoenjoys rnovloi long walki on Ihebeach and nicie Seoklng a m«lit.wltn smiileit Immeuli DOX 15264

FIT THE BILL?W yr old. b'tr, 130 ft, In. alimcttve.active feniete wtili blond* hairEr»oy» tiaincinK, aning an, travelnnd iflorft. Seeking an outgoing,liandinme). Ill male m\t\ a lane* olhumoi and ilmllat Inloreili, BOX

IN SEARCH OF HONESTY35 yi old. dmrce»l wHIle female,attractive, Uj» lour, who orijoyslaughing, mutlc. njldoon, dlnkigout and more, It ee*Wng s single ordlvoiced white male, with long hair,attractive «nd lun loving BOX11710

CENTRAL NJ.DJf44 ytdd, •lint, atlroclhr*, tnunetle,IncMiWKHHM, ron-imohe1. proles-s-orjl dlvorc«d JevMsh male, hon»»l. caring, tKeKllonale. EnkjysMMute, rrHiMume), irl, mgtlc. the-at«r, mov*«>, fin* dnmng and trsv-el. In tatarch o l slnceie singleJ l h malt 4B-N, lor long lerm

hiBOxa4as

White, wltfowM, Jewtih lemale.non cmoktr, mkj 80%. Coueh potatoHlk« in March ol m* Hght (pplev••uoe. le l i try H lo» 8 day* Whoknovw? BOX 34186

OOVAMCBMSOV yr otd. tingle. wMrtefemale,«4-,fun ftgutM and Honoe haJr. LUraaiporle, ttievantma, nwlM. AUwWeCity, oopdlng and laughMr. tetnat«i(gM. while male), H - M , whokrtowe how lo Iftel a Ittly. K l * ok.BOX336R8

DANCE WITH M lDivorced white prclttaionatfemal*, 4>, ! ' « ' , non tnioker.imt i l . go«j looks, seeks malecounterpairt lor long walii, take,dandng, dining, frlandtrrip-tiMtrnort? BOX M477

TALLATTRACTTVI...He»dhMd- YiMinB U. •ertMng verylocuisd 0«niieman, wrttto mala, U-0S. lUittoothlp oritntad. Inlamta:trsualc, dandng, flnt dating, tr»vtl.I'm w«1h tt. BOX 324*7

BACKONTHIBCINK4.0 yi oM, while, lemile. #r>oyimnny. wsrks on the tMtcn. walk-Ing In Vw ptfk, blkl rtding movietam) rrnra. BeaMng a man, thatliH«l lo tmin thlrfti and who altolike* children DOX 1917B

WtSHFUL THINKING.M yi eld dMsroed moth* ol onetn|oy movlee outdoor*, rtfmiehingtumiiuie, old ctrt. baaebmi.•ntJttuw, Inl betttt. hiking, etc.BeMhlng it M, ChrlMtan mala thatI* emotionally ind llnaneiaily•etcu*. 294}, (hliea Ihe someintern!*. 00X34D93

UL I WANTB»no> wMtt Itmale, 4S, very youtlilul, hat a great lac*, tigure tnd•mill, 5'4~, long Nond* lin-r. blue* y * l , In nardn ol mwimoking,haitlrjiome, humoroua, romanllc.•Ingle wHtu male, 3Fi 47. *ho loves\tlm snd In time met nil I wnnl lor

UNENCUMBERED.SLIM

S'a*. blonde woman seek* a finegentleman between BO and 70. lor(rtendahip and a kMng reiotlorniilpBOX 32499

BROWN BVED QIBLBlnglit. wHl«, prolesBKxul female,non tmoker, tflm, attractive, petite.outgoing, down k> turtti. «n)oy» theoutdoors. In isarch at tai, single,white, profession*! maiei, 49 lo 5e\ loahart laughlti. tritridsmp. life's p>Hsum for a poas&ii long Itrm rela-ttontlUp BOX 24179

BLOND AND MEClfflE21 yr old. UngM wide lemil*. ST.115 Oa. Wond hall net brmn eyetSeeking a wtnte) nwje. 26 W. rhtl Itromtnltc, ingle, cwtng. understand-ing, flnancialy aecure urd matntag*minded. BOX 33703

RAPtllMMD40 yrold single. Jam* lemtla. Slim,MtracHv*). prrMseewal. brown hairand eyes Enjoy epoiti, travel.mcMee, beaches tnd men. SeMkinga Jewish, proletiiorssl mate) thaishare* IM tame tnttwuU. BOX33721

" A GOOD ONI U F T -Not a the good on»e ire ukeaDtvcroad, M yr CM emraga tm.anracHva. unite hmria. Erfoye out-Inge, bamgwHh Irtmda. l««n(|frjr *male, BS-n, lo an|oy orwartotwracompany, one wfo m looHng tar ahornet nMatonahlp. BOX UTtBS

OANBUANCMJHHM yr old Mack, tingla. ittnate) hwrtCsnDoean, 1'4", lie tbt, Er#o* dk>mg, tong wtika. nvstc, movteja andMa. SaetiJng a tlngls. wMte ffltU,3 O H . S f , nonimcsktr wf»i thesain* InMfest*) and rormnllc. BOX34191

A LADY WITH STYLEM yr old, aingte. whne. «*mtia, trfrjythe shore, movtat, Itmmg teng we>».dnmg. taJhing on lha ptnna and•ntoying aacr> other's comuanySeeking a «ngla. K N M male. <U<72.to enjoy the ean* intemts Nonamokar and non-drlnker pMaa*BOX 34463

SINCERE AND LOOKING53 yr okJ mule, !>10". a snioluir. salt•nd pepper ttuir, olrva complaxlon.looUng lo> a sneara woman. trim lomedium shape. Interested tn a ttie-tlorwNp, possible companionshipBOX 33615

LOOKING POP, YOUHonest. M'e good KwMng, younglooking, noo smoking, drvoroed.while proteulonal mala, SO yr oW,teekt cut* or pretty n i t apoken,lemwe, crtatty*. lor Mttng relailorvship. BOX 3S7S7

MUSCULAPiaUYLooking lor « praHy gM, with M n twho can can about ma and I abouthe* 31 yron.male,!?S Winder.an ex-looueit pttyer, Irom unionarea, er^ovt sports tnd weight Mng.BOX137S3

HAmTOOETHIRAttnctrva, ts-igla white mile. 41,Kiokt 30, V, I M fce, Uus eyaa andactive. Enjoys cycling, working out.nxivtea, djoriar and comedy etudeStela attrsottve single famtta wrnWON h a Ktme. lor long term rela-Itonthlp PS Ytxi rmotl have a great

loThumor. BOX32W7

B'11', SI yrs akt Eiwm *rt* Jewkn.hendeome. tana and normal Ukeamovies, mutts, ovwig art wefts,Bilifajr and many moro lun ectVrete.•MMrtg Jawrtth, profeaatonelwoman, 35-48, wte end m lor

, BOX 34470

•WADV FOR ROMANCIBMrded, never mantad, non-re*Qtoos. aangte, whUa, JewWt mala, 4 *ee*M college educated, Jewtth,tantala tout mala, rxn-tmoaaf. lorMe exptomtona Plaata erfoy Mngdrtvea, movtee. muteumi. NPR amipoetry Meybe tooelher wall tmdtomttnlng extraordinary BOX

SEEKING Vy/OMtNCall 1-900 4O769W

|1.99 piLrriln,UNION COUNT r A PLUS

46 yi old, S B . M nttraclive. t i n *mflk», ruvt sniokpr, se*kt tsecerrt,rm)i*t:tlMl. Jnivj l i» . l«J» unite-tfvelemnie l)kesJiMnig(xil. rfioviet.fis'aig ,n» ilia tOHiJi l l l , r Cwnty•rea HOX .14,-d/

QOODTIWEB » MontiSci yr cid, 0 1" i n i r e m l n eeeknlerrifiip vvillt no tmprj«ge lor fl |x^«-ulUn rplullonshi|< HOX :144«>fl

Divoreeo wntie lernnle, BO. prttly,HI. en)oyi working oul, ouldoore,iiieplaca, octm, etc. Bewiltino awhile mala 46 to (0, financial

v nlncern. hind, lot pdsiblalong le'm f»lnl»n«hip

OPEN MY BOOKYool rMd tnrt warm tunny Mlyetory mot tnan once. Trim, IB,•llrtctrve, comrpumcaiive, tinglewhite male. S'ir. 40 » VBIUM onryat-ry. elhice. nnd Integriry en|oyt artveKM) m<i»1 times f t * i nma andekigle wiwa lemale BOK;41KI

THOUOKT'UL MAN4.1 yt otd, prolaesiciiM, oontidarate,nonett. easy going, sfttgle wnaarneta »»tMny A single while tarnt*.Hut wanli a long term ralttonehip.tn)oy slwwt. Yaniieat, movlt*,Rarnea and Now«. Jersey »*rjr»,fine diranu dancing and more. BOX10AI0

WOflLO CLAM KI IB IH47 irt old, 57". divorced, untie pro-trttionei mat*. illn, afiectfontte,tltrictrve wllh n u'rai ermle Cn)oytmusic, dtiicang .nij «•« growthBeeWng an Hffeeimiwie. ir'elMuait.preHy. fit. J«, *? n,,,, »mvik»r. for atons tern, [•IM.CIIM,,,, nnx t4.->fi7

NEVERBEEN IMRHIED

61 \fZ. 170 lbs, never been marited. professional. Ikaa the outduon.Catholic, vary active in sports, reli-gion, reading «nrj band mutlc.Looking to meet I person trial hatnewer been nwried. Catholic, attrac-tive and 23 BOX 1400 7

UKE HAV1NQ FUNVT, 200 be, 31 yra old. Haa Wue•yaa, dark brown hair, Hfces thernovtee, dlntng (XL pool, bowlna,end amuMment parka Looking kirtomaone who M my age or older andfee to have run. BOX 34427

A S U M CATCHRasrad, widower, caring, romantic•ndflnancWry s«cur». Enjoy movtee,muetc, dkilng In o out. art, rearing,good oanvaraatjon and travel ff youate Me pralka an) have t mce fio-ure, oa* Blaoh mele, but any neewetoomed BOX 34430

HivwHAraunf10*. 190 to, emgle. wNta male wtttidark haw and eyM. Ike* prohtasion-ai wietWno. tport*. movuta «ndwonongout. SeeMno • tingle, wtMlemala, wHh akrtUv mteraatt. lorpoaaMa tang term ntmrnirtteyi. BOX34441

TltrTMMOUTM yr dd, wh»a, protoaatanet. mala.tteStfl. tf, open minded- Locedng fori lamala n> gal wgether wati everytiow and (hen lor BJO and mom. BOX38873

WHATA0ATCH36 yr old, ttngla, uNM, M i M M ,pnKaatlonM mate Bnfjoy wriks tn thecountry end Wpt to the utyRnandMy eacure Looking foreomeona ttal M * to impti andhave lun, • honaH and thanM 8wsmeWaratet. BOXSewBo

I O 0 M N 0 W X Y 0 U43yr O U S T . mtAprotoaatonal,whta mttt l l IMMng * HajparwHmtvp, M to 4*, tor potaOla longlam maBonantj. En|oyi movtee,parka, ma* dMngoui and •panrjngqua*) tm* iMtl « apeeM penorvMud be drug free and twmv. BOX

LET'STALK

38 yr oW male,lull. handsome,

ctean cut, Monde hair,bide eyet, hard working, norv

•moker. noneat person, tnjoyt On-kng out Alantk: City, eportt. movies.Hie outdoors SeeWno a lemale 30 to3a, attractive. lmhap« BOX 13141

LOOKINQ fOR MABfUAOESingle vinjta malt 43. 5V. 200 ft*•hon darV t>rown hair.gitentshiiTOwn eyes, non-smoker,•octal-drinker, sense of humor,*n|oya nmc. rMrtg out, moviesconvwnatvn. parkt. mtJ. museum,quiet ttmt wflh a special parson.Seeking * long lerm reloBonihlpBOX 1391B

I m O U O F LUCK3S yi oM, single «ttiHa> meJe. anetK.romantic, aincara. hard wortung.enjoys sports, comedy duba, danc-ing, and traveling SeaHng anglewrtte lemele. 2S-3O, non emoklng.educated. aHattltiiiaaa. commwntnlmnded. *Kh greet eflnte of humorBOX 32STJ6

AW8B0ME HUNKBlue eytd, divorced wNte Chrtttanmale. 42, » '« • . IM • » , honest me-an*), stnauel One m a hundredeeton BtseaCy morjetf, eacapt intint sd. due to no oattt. Enjoys out-doors, trtvel. romtnea. Seeks varyaltraodvt, wNtt tarnatt raJde andOJl. BOX32B0*

THBtaAQICMOtaWT', 1fHb,avoreea«ihtei

ycWV Main. IOVM rnuMo. dtndng*ng mntnocHtks honaMtr Qdonate tai, alemSar amgM ordvofoad wreat proieaalrinai tarnata.87 K> 42, tor Mtndajrap, "ea_ ftea-euree. magte nmeiaa . BOX MWt)

P»«Ye1CAl ATTfUCTIONH yr okj mala, aTli*, 190 M .en|oye <tr*ng oul, anort. moiMa,nt» eewng. a * t 0>a*lng an altrac-livt lerntla 40 to 8 8 . (JT to IT* ,educated If Heraaftacj m tatMng tome wave • maiaaaja wNh narneant number, good ttrm tecs* BOX31M4

Lvmtrm, on 1 M yew Ml a rnte-h U k l * l

•MHKAMAT0N» y f old. Ungle whW i n * «*• Ught-er. lallilrtj • «»tt»JtBV wttN*. #*VunoarilandViO lemale En)oymtHWa, M IWMl t l fM WWL NMar-

OmtHWa, MIWMltM M taw • BOX 403M

M yr I M o*rwMttWMrnat«). 1-10*.I H aX Wee* gray ha* Hmn ty«t,

tM, iwt-ewofcat, rominllB«dmpf Wl*% treveang. am-ejnajsai memeet a iM *<•

beactt. In search olttwiOMt wNW Urnaim *«h altnlJtr mtereal. BOX H1TT

M yr oM, vary MlnMav*. honetl,fOfliltrttC. alfl#CttoOalt# i naWeWt TMWwith varied intarau* etektng wnittfemale, I I to 40, mud be ettraotin fit, affectlcrwit. very r*«i. fc aion(| lerrn reialtotieWp BOX t*ITU

L O O K M rORLOVSSZ yearold single, whtto.al male, 6 V . 215 la, errfoy* ihetrore. oTntng, mowet. sports, longwalla, tnd more, tn w a n * <* slim,sttracUve, angui or Ovofced. •vritalemaJe. 40-52, WMTI i rmai rMretUtor a long term relworrsriip, BOX325O8

STEAL MY HEART AWAYSingle, whue, proietsonal male. 2*.So-. 150 at». aim«K. enioyi tianc-Ing, tie outdoors, sking. iravw, *"••Ing out and mwie». Seetang a t*rq*lemale. wrtn timiiar mtaresls. wTio isprepared to be romanced and riavea good time Wr^o knows wfte^e itcould lead to BOX US ts

LADIES, MAI . THAT tlFun,loving and afl«liar-.ala, singlemaJe. honest arvJ haroworKing.enjoys fishing, motorcycies, If* out-doors and more E*HXJ5 inqurrfwonfytll BOX 3478S

CUDDUN3 BY THE TOESingle male, 34. brown htur andeyes,, 6', 200 lbs, fit enjoys dining,late right walks, ouiet limee m Ir<x4ol the fireplace and children Seekinga tingle, artradrve and dcrnn lo sarthfemale.26 to36, M i goodsenseof humor. BOX 3*«S0

FIHST TIME AOSing*e mala, 5'11". 195 'U, enjoysme ouldoora. sports. Ihe beach anddining Seeking an open mtrttled.attractive, smgit white lemale, S3 to34, neight Sifli WCMO/I| proportorxaleBOX 35726

I'LL T R U T YOU RIGHTTaH. dark, handsorrn. Italian male,9', seeking a warm, aflectionate sin-gle lemale. of any race. 25 lo 50.strictly lor a lun icwmg. casusl rela-tionship with good phuna corrwta-non it you ti« Ming treaied l<ke alady call. Monmouth cewnry, H«JBank wea BOX 39054

WANTED SPECIAL LADV&ngtewhtt«rr«le. 47,6'1O', t7S Ibe,nottsmoker, handsome, sincere,unjoys dming out. dancing, movtts,quiet tmes. In svarcfi of one varyspecial larjy. 30 plus for dating,friendship, posE*til9 serious *cngterm relationship, marriage NodruQS, no smoken Craiidren w*l-torrw BOX 3254-4,

AREVOU READY?28 yr ok). B\ S15 rt>. AlrtcanAmenca/imala wih a Mkf fiend E r-yayj i*nngout, shopping, Atlantic City andnx>re S&«tOng a biach o* tlispancfemale. 21 to 32. wlh sjnitar trtw-ests. loi a kKig term reiRiion^hipHOX 34250

SWEET ANO C ARINQ23 yf c*J I H I . tingM, while male witnbrown tiair and eryes, open mLndedand lirn tovtng Seeking maituie<ninOed, nngit, wrwa terrult. 1 9 to24 wttn a variety of Interests, vnhodeetow to be Ireated very wta. poi-VMe long >»"n rsituoristHi BOX32S12

ROMANCE AND DANCIKH3Proteetional, l i . 37", Btrvetc. oul-going and fun Seeks. 26 3/ ytt\rold, single womsn wtio is ivn u«tsgoang lo tt* gym an) it aho proltt-atonal Musi De outgong and Mia inharvafun. BOX 3ZS13

N O Ff t tO UTAJRt75 yrold. 6.1SS Ib. wtntewdovm,undemtandng and ccmpaisionale,en^oyi tporu, I T K M M , tneale' and

candMlghi o v e n SeeAng a sir,r>e. wKle lemtie. « to «C TnpuuwaMng so dtmctrtg n mil ol n*queerWon. iVMivei, let's sfurv somuch more BOX 34143

YOU SHOULD CALLSingle(TjOa n r n d 5O'l. aqoys walk,twtmming. eiarcas« rruse, SeoKmgan NUereating Itrruile JS to *5 Wtiitan up beat « m a n , *te> ' m a zestlor Me BOX l » 3 9

WO«Y SEEKS EBONY43 yr old. SO", 165 » . mirjctng,ftfuce male, tw>rvsrnohef. er^oyi(portl, dining out. moviei, cjuiettme* and more Seeking a blacktomale. 30 to SS mill stmiu «-v«icats BOX t?215

AQREATaUVI83". wtdovied mil., liruncitlly•ecurt. ffyfl Osnnj. boating, dojtand more Seeking a female. 6Tplu*. wtth srmt»i Interaeta UnionoountyanMLBOX 14066

ALL THIB AND ttCMICIU y r t H . 6'tCT. 1» Ib. attractive,•nandtty aacure). ftfuie male, withMown hair tnd t *n eyes Emoyttravel, line dttng, anmujeeume. Bat-room danctng end mors Setkmg afamate. wdh ttnttsy Hamttt. BOXJ4768

zesTPonuratRt, ruiiianau meat) wtw srtoyl work-Ing out, long waht, dbWig out,

^ lat MMntioa and moraj a ft, anradV, temne w«h

simtNV intensa BOX 3462S

LJW» « T T M S H A U OSH1/7,1 BD h MMOUvei. rard ««orfc-mg. Uack n*a anloys. dhnpj out.rnoftriet, MmUng out, d)aiidfig andIIHJ#S. Seeadrga *ai ftmaaeiwth eirni.lar inwraesi BOX 37Mt>

TAKIACHAMCII3t yr old. IttJan mas. wto artjoysmue* cana, etxt t and mort.SeeMng an aanaclve, IN, Kmata,wet, ttranv intense* BOX M483

mYWBALLY F TDivorced e»t*a matt, IB. good tool-Ing, lunorout, en", JOB tbt, tt. ngn-tmokar and KXtaa drt*aw. tteklrg alemala w»w a dtMBry aewtUw andnto phyMetl fwwes. to be my truepartnef. enjoy drang out, quiet•rerangasnd trying enytr-sng at leastonDa-BOXMIBB

HI,Haelhy

44, educutd. eue-or *vo*c«d pro»ei-

»4» i cr*.

priyeioal fHneea. Trta> fflesjeatje waecui oM and I ocuM nM get yourphone rtmtper. PHataa reeewnd toma«bo> IB41H or HeOOO BOX3S000

ITAWTWaCVWDivoro# mate, flt, aMMna a awiatiMwa wttaie, eMR f ta Mfna) irtaasLan(o»a the iMaofV awater, dtang, eMng axU I *oV« rr« a oeM. htee yauaMtama-ont t atn enjoy my Ha i t tK BOX

AMWTOAUOcod kxnono. elno>. whto rratta, Js.tknd h*. brown ayes, vary down totm SfKyernovfes, oTnlngoulendjutl hewngrun In aaaiBh ct MratvHve. alngli, wt*e torrtaja, 0 - 9 1 , * Mii iincMrtiandtng. earwig ana) oxmn tot«ih Mkvsseen Courty prdarradfM!»

plorm Urm raWonar» BOX sag

MOMKrUTH COUNTYIB yr oM, CIO", n. good knaani* — — * aBaBs^ubiBLA . . * . • • . ^ , - *?T

nortpn, vneovifv write mate wejtbrown naaV 1 eryet, ricntrnaatr,

rnovM, (torttna. epor*. oMng; out,gumanfen, onadren am mora.

feme*, 1 * totm. tKh atmty iretr-MHk IwlrajnaWslp tnjL BXIK]

thtp ana) ptitaaWa kng) turnt k N BOX loega

6464i)8OXB4m loflfllarmr,iail0n»hlrnOX34(lMt K F y ' - " " 1 ,Al . .. ,:?LL _ "^ > ... ,,^|f ** . .. ' ~ a S L W wrlmut » « U1M

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yr oM. Havaart) matt, antsy*-jai dwno out amnt d

yo out. amntna and

tvenfcina ast ltome>, in t ine tH, amotre lemtla. tor irtano-

N t M O t O M I r t t l t l»**a nma « ttawra a

retTMM, BO to M>. I T to I T , to •tonal lerm relalloneNp Mutt ba> aNmatd) UfsdOvt BOX IB 1 at

O*Ttf#OHO*lAf«Bl MORsi40 yr oW. dlvorcetd white mtk» tthoer^oyl nelUng. walk* and Iht.l»r»ey arnn la atekir>g i pexne.wntt* leTm* lot l ltntt more IK)K 1 JIM

A MAN BM ALL REOAUDS52 yr OKI. 61T, 162 Ib. l it pnrfenaton-al ITKU« who it conservative inappearance and ideology, enjoyshorwullure and la Ire* of most bedhaWt- Seeking a wrtita lemale tospend tree time with and enjoy Hewith Must be sum. sltracitve and 30-40 yrs oM BOX 12615

MARRIAGE MkNOeOItalian. 36 yr old. So". 170 * « . rion-esL canng and ouigotns. enjoys dtvmgoui. movie*, sporting events andq:Mt evenings. Looking for a singntemaie. 2^40. BOX 32488

INTER-RACIAL LOVEOrvorced ttacK man, &5 plus, 5*9 ,100 bs. non-smoker, social duiker;ertoys o*es music, weekend diptand sensual romance Seeks a Ugh!stunned black, white or Hispanicfemale, wto Kkas Ihe same rnmpjCernral Jersey area. BOX 32644

DOHT MISS THE BOAT52 yr o«S, 5T", divorcad wruta male,wrthmedtum Cuild. seeking a lady forInendsmp and more Enpyt dWngout, moves and travelling All cafewHI be answered. BOX 34472

I HOPE IT CAN BE YOUProtessjonai, white male, 3' withlarge tjuild. enjoys rnovtse, piays,dining oul and going to the shoieSeeking an intelligent, c-anng womanwho likes to fiave lun BOX 35OS1

I'D UKE TO MEET YOU23 yr otd. sjn^e white, professions!,male is seeking a Hispanic lemeK),20 lo ?6. wtio is fn and tun lo De M hShould potsess i goo<3 ptnonaRy.BOX 36885

OPEN MINDEDWMe ma*. 34. 6', 190 IDs. wiryattractive, great shape, athletic,down to earth Seefcj attractive,lemale. lor discreel, casual encountara ant) gcod timet. no 0ame», wtnreturn ail ralis. BOX 39003

WIFE WANTEDI43 yr otd srx^e white male, educel-&d, riorieil. likes comedy ciufct,music, thaaser. travsi. booKS, ihebeach, tennis, etc S«ek» sincere,single white I am ale 2940 , kx a rate-uonshtp loading lo marriage BO*-J41M

ALL. REPLIES ANSWEREDAthletic 9tngte Jewish male, not reli-gious. 45. b 10", 165 tj> Setiit&etjie and slerxler women, under 45Enioy fomanc*. travol, coctaog. out-doors, <lancwHJ, oVel evenings. RMrnarVetA ami oew ucVenlures BOX32476

CALL AND QET MOREYoung, titiaJt male enjoy having funSuwkj nt, well grogmod lemaie. Is23. srry race, who IIKHS New York,ciuti and music BOX 33662

LOOKING FOR DOROTHYSingle wfuta Jewish professionalmale, 65. wtio ioo*a much youngw.secure, ran-smoking, varied tflter-asti. aeolj younger looking educal-ed iH>Q<e Jewish female, norvsmok-e<. ctxjniBrpan, 5 0 6 3 . isx yelowb'lcH roMd. lung lnn« reiabonR^ andmoie! BOX 32461

LET'S GET ACQUAINTED42 yt ok) i<r. 200 S3. single, olauncut, educaled, outgoing, attracaVt.wnitt male seekt a ••mole. 40-H,art face, br friendship. H U M tpoitt,dining out. mutic. the outdofn.Tiaia. net ma lieu, rvtiortcal sieeandnxxe BOX338B1

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January 1.1999 Record-Press

SportsWestfield's Tezucar not foreign to successBy WCH BEVEHSEERErnHD PHKSS

WESTFIELD - OnurTezucar has thrived onwrestling since he was a youngboy, when teachers and coachesfirst suggested he use his ner-vous energy on a sport which,iro.iically, was popular in hisparen t s ' homeland long beforeit was popular with theWestfield High senior.

This winter, Tezucar planson thriving on the opposition inorder to propel himself backint'j the state tournament , andindirectly, bring honor to' hisp a r e n t s ' former countrymen.On Dec. 19, the season's open-

ing da te , TV/lie a r whippedthrough three opponents enroute to the KiO-pound individ-ual championship at the SixCounty Tournament at MorrisKnolls.

"My goal is to win state, andthe only thing that can slop meis myself," said Tezucar. whoplaced fifth at state last year at145. "I just need to fine-tunemy technique and make a cou-ple adjustments."

"Onur just dominated peo-ple." said Westfield Head Coach(ilen Kurz. who watchedTezucar take a fi-0 lead on HenOenise of Morris Knolls in thechampionship mittch and even-tually win, (M.

Sawicki highlightsDevils9 first dualByMCHBEVENSEEKKI'OHIM'KKSS

WESTFIELD - Dan Sawicki spin in 1:06 in the 125-pound matchwas the first of five Blue Devilpins, and it put the Westfield Highwrestling learn in front for good ina 63-lft victory over visiting EastSide Tuesday.

The Blue Devils' first dual meetof the season was highlighted bysophomore Dave < Jwnbt'rjf's matchat 130 pounds, in which he trailedEast Side's (Jene Alicea, 11-5, inthe second period, then mnttedAlicea 26 seconds into the third.

"I don't even know what to sayabout his match," West field HeadCoach (lien Kurz said "He lost awrestle-ofl to get into the .JV tour-nament last week. The kid thatiK-at him broke his finger and thevarsity guv was sick. He said, 'I'mlooking forward to it.' "

The Red Haulers took a 10-6lead aller the 119-pound match,but Dan Sawicki needed just 66HtH'ondw to deck Alexy Mendez andgive the Dt'Vtls the lead perma-nently. East Side was also hurt bygiving up four forfeits, at l'J5, 140.215 and heavyweight.

W»*tfi«ld 63, Eait Side 16103 Folipo Snntos (E I won by forfeit112 John Loonardis (W| pinned

Cruz, 3 16119 Israol RIJMIHJ 1,1:) rria| dec

Sawicki. 146Dan Sawicki IW) pinned

1 06Dave Goonbcrg (W) pinned

Alice*. 4 34134 Sean Jofte (W) won by todeii140 Anthony Tomasso (W) won by lorfert.14S; Kyle Swingle (W) dec. JoM C«no. 11-101S2 Man Cfl»lakJo (W) pinned FrMerico

Baravlsra. 5 411(0 Onur Tezucar <W) pinned Tiago

Ferreita, 18171 Mike KiveU (W) pinned Mohamad

Ismail. 1 231*9 Wiyrve Peslano (E) won by torteit215 Joth Ray (W) won by forfeitHWT. Brian Williams (W) wen by torfeil

WestfieldHigh School

Roundup

Mike

125Mends*.

130 Gene

Kurz said he was not too con-cerned with team placement atthe Six County Tournament atMorris Knolls Dec. lit, consider-ing he brought jus! seven mem-bers of the varsity.

Hut aside from senior OnurTezucar's individual champi-onship in the KiO-pound weightclass and junior Brian Williams'linirth-place finish in the heavy-weight division, Kurz was disap-pointed with the balance of histeam's performance.

"The other jjuys were jusi notworking as hard us they could,"Kurz said. "I was extremely dis-appointed. I knew we might havea problem, but we hud a noodpractice Friday, probably our IM>KIso far Our problems are slillthere."

Morris Knolls, which had nineof its M wrestlers in the champi-onship round, of which threegrabbed titles, won the teamcrown with Ulf> points SouthPlainfield, with five individualchampions, was the runner-upwith 2O6.,r> points. Cherry HillWest, with two champs and threesecond-place wrestlers, was thirdwith 168 points.

After hosting the Hlue DevilInvitational Dec. 29, Westfieldwill kick off the new year with ahomo dual meet aniiinsl Shaba/z4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. <i.

ICE HOCKEYThe Blue Devils lost an H-4

decision to Toms River NorthDec, 21 despite two tfoals eachfrom Mike Bird and Brandon

"He ditl a nice job on bisfeet." Kur/ said, "lie's alwaystonsil on lop He rode peoplewell, l ie needs to work on gel-ting off tin' bottom better ifwants to he a Mute champ. Thekid in tin- final rode him forthree minutes

Onur saul he considers it anopportunity, not a rifjht, toret mil for a senior season andanother shut at a state crown.He learned about the value ofopportunity from his folks.

In !!>7!>. (Man Te/ucarbrought his pregnant wife.Nurdan, to the lo t t ed States insearch of tup-notch pre-natalmedical cure they knew theywould not find in then- home-

Turkey. Olan's brother.hii Kit Turkey years

ami found a home inPlants helped the cou-

land .iOkan.earlierScotchple adjust tn t ho cult tire

Nuni.ui --non j;avi' birth (otheir first buy, Onur. and thecouple agreed to stay in theI'.S. ami lake advantage of theAmerican dream. Interior deco-rating becum- the family trade,and mm they run Olan'sDecora! i in; Service inWest field.'

"There are so many opportu-nities here," Te/ucar said"They arc very happy hereThey wouldn't dream of leav-ing."

When Te/ucar was seven, he

GEORGL PACCIElLO/HfeCOHDPRfSSPete Anzelone pumped in 18 points to lead the Westffeld High boys bas-ketball team in its season opener, but Antonio Davis (26 points) andRahway had the upper hand that night, scoring a 55-49 victory Dec 16.Tom Langton added 14 points for WHS and Maurice Boatwright had 10.The Blue Devils competed In the South Brunswick Holiday Tournamentthis week. Look for results and full details in the Jan. 8 edition of theRecord-Press. Westfield begins league play at Scotch Plains 4 p.m.Tuesday, Jan. 5.Kapc at the Winding Kiver IceKink in Torus River. The lossknocked the Devils back to 2-tioverall.

Due to early press deadlines,results of Raines against

Hamilton i I)c< 2'ii. Chatham(Dec. Ufii and Mennen i Dec. 'AH)could not be included. Went/ieldopens (he new year at home HMOp.m. Wednesday, .Ian. H againstOld Undue

Shark alertJ&J Billiards, located In Scotch Plains, recently hosted the Fall 199B 8-Ball Tournament. In the photo to the left, tournament director RobertLawrle congratulates top-level winner Jim Murphy, of Scotch Plains. Bill Bernal (left), of Plainfield, was the runner-up. In the photo to theright, Lawrle awards the championship trophy to Fanwood's Joseph Caruso for winning the intermediate level bracket. Ted Mazellan (left)placed third and Scott Adams (second from right) was the runner-up.

was very lanky and veryexcitable. The youth was direct-ed toward wrestling.

"1 wus real hyper as a child."Tivuear said, "and the only wayto control me w -s wrestling."

Onur said he took towrestling quickly anil enjoyedsuccess early. His frame didn'thurt. Tezucar stands ti-!l now,hut lie was always taller thanhis opponents, and hi' said helearned early to use his statureagainst t hem.

"Kvery time I do a move, itlakes more out of them than itdoes out of me," Te/.uear said."If I lie le i sure not used proper-ly, it could be a disadvantage.Hut it's u nood way to ride

someone. It's the most impor-tant part of my attack."

Tezuear used that attack toattain sutvess early in his prepcareer, lie won the 119-poundUnion Comity title as a fresh-man, then placed second in thedistrict ami third in the region.As a sophomore, he finishedsecond in the county, first inthe district and fourth in theregion. Last year he was fourthin I he enmity, but wim districtand regional championships

"The only thing I can say is(here's a lot of good Turkishwrestlers,'" Te/ucar said."Wrest Imp; is all I've wanted todo well in. The weird thing is, I

(Continued on page C-2)

Local rollers strikeGarozzo, Cosmosto pace Raiders

By BEVENSEEItKfOHl ' I'HMSS

SCOTCH PLAINS Led byTu ma (iiiro/./.o and JohnCosmos, the Scotch I ' lams-Kamvooii hiiwlmg team is headi'd fur a vast improvement overits 1-10 performance of a yearago.

(•Jirozzo and Cosmos, bothseniors, wilt anchor a Haulerste;ini that bvasiclaly returnedits entile staff, since part of thereason fur last year's dismalrerord wan inexperience.

(lara/.zo is a four-yearHturter who will be trvinK toctinil' hark from an off-year lastseason. Cosmos is start ing for aserond year and has enjoyed aHot id preseason on the lanes,according to Head Coach Jim

"1 th ink John and Tanin lirecapable of what 1 call n hig seasun," Hiiid Mason, projectingiiverutfi'H of 17/5 for licit h lentncnptiiiiiH. "If they hiive big,blowout vents, most of I he guyswill lic!|> us compile with therest of llif teams."

Supporting the1 Haiders willlie juniors Alex Wnssei'imiii and•fiistin *>tt, returning (u varsityfor a second campaign. MIIMOIIMild he has nut selected ;i fifth.starter for the team.

"Our approach last vi'iir wan,'Let 'H go nut and have fun, andnot worry nlioiil winning andlosing,' "Mason said. "Thin yearthey're much more businesslike. They're saying, 'We hadour Win lust year, let's have agood HeiiHiiri now '

The Hiiitjcrs open the seasonagainst Huhway Tnesifiiy. .Inn.fiat. Hy-Way Howl in Union.

Baum, Rosenblattare Devils' marks

By RICH BEVENSEEIIWOHI) 1'HKSS

riKLl) Mike TimriBfounded the Westfield High bowl-ing team !K years ago, and sincethat time the Hlue Devils haveenjoyed some ty|>e of postseasonsuccess.

Forgive Tinine is he thinks con-tending lor a title is a foregone con-clusion {bribe Blue Devils.

"We should be strong," saidTirone, who acknowledged one pub-lication's pre-.seawon prediction thntthe Devils lire the thinl-beMl teamin New Jersey. "Tlml ranking inpretty hiKli.aixl we're ^oinjjlo havein work hard to keep thnt. respect."

Together, senior captains Evrnillnum and Brett Rosenhlatl (avur-afjinjr l«K>iMHi li*7, resp<rtively, lastseason) have lieen anchiirs Ibr theteam since I hi'ir stiphiimoie sea-sons; Haum stjiiie.d as a Ihwhmnn,While Weslfielil has IOHI just Iwo-head-to bend malches in Haum'sprevious tluve years, UosenblaKmay have truly come into his ownwith a 71 I series earlier (Ins monthal (he Warred Wheeler Classic inMadison, in which West.flelcl placedliilh as a I<MIH

Senior Tim Cajirurio has slart«dliii'Tirone I lie lust t wo yeai-s, aver-ii(;in>; in the iHOs last .season,Juuior Him \<<»h and senior .ledDiamond round out the Blue* Devilslineup in I hi1 first season as varsitystaiieis.

"II may not translate into any-tiling, bill there's a lot of experienceI here, a lot of aliililv," said Tirone:,who has led bis team to the statefinals in seven (if I he last 10 years,"You josl expect hasictilly whiil younet. A ^IHKI yctr for us is to jjel tothe finals. If tbill's calledI ben we've been down then!."

Raiders get early testin Shabazz nail-biterBy RKH BEVENSEEKI-,1 M i l l |'|!|-:s.'-i

SCOTCH PLAINS Chancesare the Scotch Plains -Kan woodIxiyN basketball team will not haveIn endure IIHJ many games like itsseason-opener against Sludia/./Dec I!),

II it does, Itiiiders Head ( VmHiwon't have the stomach to survivethe entire season.

The Hinders led viHitin^Shiibiizz byuM many an 10 jmints inregulation. l*ul lost on a tip-in atI he liii/zer in the third overtime,711-liU.

"It WIIH gut-wrtmchiii^."Leointnh said. "The kids weredown, we all were down."

Scotch I'lains built its lend tu ]0with .'(:4.'t lell in regulation

Scotch PlainsHigh School

Roundup

hi'lore. l>'(»iiiirdi says, t he itaiderHlost tbeir (OCIIH Sl iaba/ / mounted aconiebiick tlial would have gone, for

l bad the Hinders hit. oitlier\ of'a lwt>-sh(>t loi]I at the <-nd of

.Senior liennte Mai l ino/ , wholed I lie ItindeiH with '10 |M>illt.s, IIIIH-ftre.d on a I.asl second shot a t t.hoend of the lirst overtime. Shaha/ztied the t;;imciu the second (/I'nndSeokh i'liiins miHsed n juni(«;rjUHt

on

• + ' .

Record-Press

Tezucar•", (Continued from pa^cs C-l)Mways see mytifclf on video and8ay, 'How do i-do that?' But.when I'm on the mat, it junt'opines naturally."' ' "He hiiH Krt'''' balance and

• area't hips," Kurz K;IKJ. "Ho getnnimuelf into awkward positions1

tnat you touch not to gut into,but Homthow he w\* himHeslftiut. It juwt cmncN from rm rnut#^nne from wrcKllirif,' so long,"'

Tezucar clearly ha* enough

*'cpnlldc!nc(! and plenty oflwohni*-jcal skillH to rc-fistaliliHh him- ,^ejl as one of Union .County's •Jaeut bets for utiilo chiunpi-.^nuhip. And wheni. the Staid.1

tournament rolls around Mar^h

•it, Tezucar is planning; t. niemorate hi« puriMitH'i.anniversary ol' U.S. citi^•with a generous. nerving .offfurkinh DuliKht. • ' <•', : . . , '

"LuHt ytar I had u UiHlx;.-iii"Btute," Tc/ucar said. "Thin year

want u whole dolicjp.'!. , : ; ' .

^ HIGH SCHOOLCALENDAR

• . SATURDAY, JAN 2Boyi .Basketball

Cindy Po<?l/Msddieiown South ClaiSttSoventh placo game: Conioialion loser

Irorn Scolch Plamt vs consolalion Josor IromSouth, 2:30 pm. al Middletown

;Pillh place game Consolation winner Irom

.Scotch Plains vs. consolation winner IromMiddlolown South. 4 15 pm at MiddlelownSouUi ! ' ,

Third plaoe garrte: Cliampionship garr\e •.loser from .Scotch. Plains vs championship'(jams loser iirti'm Mlddletown South. 6 p m siMitMtatown SQULII : . ;

Championship: Winner •from'Scotch Plains' vs winner Irom ^ifWlotown South, 7:45 p.m. at

Middldtown .South , ,. I • •' : MONDAV, JAN. 4,'••''..[• • '• tndobf Track'•'• ' Webtf)ol</«t Union tjtmnly Girls Relays, tBA

; ". ' TUESDAY, JAN. 5 ;' " : Boys' Basketball . t

at Scotch Plains, 4 p.ni.', , ;

Glrli BasketballiiJisatWostlieM, M.pm •

' , , ' . ' ! • Swlrnmlng ••'. Urtfjri at Woshfiold boys, girls, 2:15 p.m.

' Scolch Plains nl Bli/cjboth, 4 p.m. ': ; " . . ' Bowling

| Stv'C'1 Pjaitis vs H.'ihway, 'i 30 p.m.. UnionI anon • '. . • • '

Wesllield vs PlamlielrJ 3 30 pm:, Ufii'inLanes'

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6Wrestling

Scotth Plains al Irvingion, 4 p1 m .Shattazi at Wesifioid, 4 p m

. ice HockeyOld Bridge at WeBtlrtsId, 8 30 p.m.

Indoct TrackWesrfield at Unlen County Poys Relays TBA

THURSOAV, JAN. 7 •Boys Basketball - ,

Qranlord at Scotch Plains. 4 p tn, Shabazz at'Weatfield. 4 p.hi, Girl* 6«*ke|t>«ll

i Scotch Ptalns at fcontord. 4"p rn it Westtield^at Sheb^zz, R

6wiiprnfngt L i d 3

p f gScotchPlains at Linden, 3'30'p.rn

ijj yi $ $| 'B3:45 p FT):'

S t aWoitjjeld boyi. al runswick

. . . Bang ifepotch Plamd V*, Unfctn 3:.10'p fn.,'Union"!We4tliBld -vs. .Enaft^H, 3.30 pm . Umun

Lanas , ' V 'FR|t>AY, JAN. 8

Wrestling '. ficotoh Plains *t East Side, 4 p,m '

i . Kparny at Woslfield, 7-pm' ' lea Hockey :

l C l i l l o n . &: TO fa m • ' • •

Raiders' early testi Continued from page C-l)

iwlbre the horn.

With seconds left in the thirdovertime, Shabazz made the first oftwo foul shots. Scotch Plains con-trolled the rebound, but the outletpuss waK intercepted by Shahazz. Alwif^-range jumper wa.s launchedand misfired; the rebound fell intoenemy hands and the tip-in lx*atthe final buzzer.

In scoring, Martinez was fol-hiwed !>y JameB AlfenOsbornt* with

19 and Ron Jeperelte with 10.Scotch Plains 68, North

I'lainfield 54 — Martinez againled Switch Plains in the scoring col-umn De<;. 22 sit homt-, notching 12tjf his game-high 25 point-s in thefirKt. half to create some space < a .' 4-

20 hUlfl-ime'.lead) between thi-ityid<;rri and: the Canuckx.

livn JeneretU.' scored lfi pointsfor tha RaideJtjand Richard Drownaddtjd' 12 poirits. Jon Hunton ledtli« <!anuckB with 16 points.

'., (»IRL8 BASKETBALL• ^Senior Nikki McCoy led theHaiders with 17 points, hut the{jitih! baskt'tball team dropped it«

second strai^b.t, 3^30, to' visitingBayonne Dec. 21.. Junior KateFeigner scored seven: points andsenior Krista Hicks added six

S h a b a a 62, Raiders 46 -Scotch Plains placed three cagersin douhSk.figures, hut lost its sea-son-opener t/> Shabazz Dec.19, 62-46 Hicks led the Raider^ with 13fKjjnU followed by Nikki McCoy'sVI and Jeannie McCoys 10.

The Raiders begin, league play'4p.m. 'I\it-Hday, Jan. 5 at Westiiald.

WRESTLING

One • ni^ht after winning theiriirst dual match of the season,iigainHt Kearny, the Raiders forfeit-ed two of the last lour weight class-es and lost to Roselle Park, 39-30.

Dave Loewingtr, Charlie TVipet,Tony Melendez and Marc Biccawon by pin, while Mike Grabel andMatt Oley won by decision.

VScotxjh Plainb led 30; 19 afterOley decmione'd Shaiwn Kach-nowski, 8-7 at the 160-poundweight clnKS.The Raiders then lostthe • next foifr matches, whichincluded forfeit* at 189 and Ijeevy-weight. • •

The Raiders Tesirmts dualJ(»n. 6 at Irvdngton.

I ' l l !fCALL PUTS YOU IN TOUCH WITH THESE HOMETOWN

Press* CranfoTd Chronicle • Retorc|burbdn News

T o P l a c e Y o u r A d C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 8 1 - 5 6 4 0

January 1, 1999J

SPORTSCENEClub Basketball USA

Senior Hoop* (p)«y»f» over 50)The aeoxxl »veek at senior hoops action «

Scotch Plains saw the kxal teams m a pair ol doubieneaders against visiting teams from theMonrrauih and Ocean divisions ThufsdayLeaang ttie charge were trw Crantort) Cougars«rio \numpeO the Dunk-Nots from the Oce^r.Division. 44-21

Court Crew (Ocean) 44, Nortrs Plamtiekj 36-Trailing by seven at haJltime, Team Law ran c>t*ertit straight points « the second halt to cul tr*Coun Crev/s lead to four before eventually si>--cumbmg Dave 8o# led North PlainteU with a rasnof 15-torters, and Jorm Wieczerack buBed his w*,underneath

Hawks (Monmooth) 36, Areana Sports 34 -The Hawks, las! year's secon<J-p'3ce''rMSJief n t^.Monmootti Division, squeaked by Areana at thf;Iinal tuzzer Areana's aflort was led by BJI Heat,and Jim Carowiflano.

WestfeU 2. Donowan's Reef (Monmouthi -WesifieU v»n by tortert over the Sea Bnghi teamlaa years Moomouih division winner

Scotch Rams 39, Team Law 31 — LennyBraunstein's sconrtg was dcwi due to defensive-pressure from newcomer Uoytl Dowdy, but wasstill the mainstay tor Scotch Plains Joe ZatekyMocked six shots, and was aided underneath tj,RctiB Hale, iwho ,made several steals of inteno--passes !

Berkeley Heights 54, North HamfieW 31Berkeley Heights unveiled new shooling slat PeteTierney. formerly on Scotch Plains' championsriipleam Balanced scoring came from Tieney. JohrHindelong. John Wilson and Howie Heller

Standings as of Dec 10:1. Scotch Plains 2 02 Crantord Cougars 2-1; 3. (he) Berkeley Heights1-1 Westtielc) Pearls 1-l.Team taw 1-1; 6 NorttiPlainheW 1-2:7. Areana Sports O-Z.

Deadline Noon

Wednesday

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January 1, 1999 Record-Press C-3

Roosevelt lists first marking period honor rollYYESTFIELD - Roosevelt Inter-

mediate School has issued it.s honorn>il fur the first marking period.

Named to the distinguishedhonor roll:

Grade 8 — Alison Bennett.KimbtTly Cernak, Sean M. Devaney. Oregon,' Engel. Lauren R.Federgrwn, Vivian J. Futrcin, Ali(k)ldstein. Angela \V. Kim. WhitneyLiiird, Jessica Let*. Dunvn J. Lovy.AJIx'rt Lin. Orlw -J. Mamum, Chris-tina McCabe, Kivan J. McDeiTnott,Bom Park. Christine J. Pirot. LucyRayncr. Angela M. Ricei. Emily N.Suda, Juhie Taml*>lt. Andrew J.Tucker, Patricia Veltri. Kathrvn A.Wadc ant! Sean Wright.

Grade 7 Steplu-n Adumo.Kalherine Albino. Stephen Ander-son. Brooke Austin. KehtHxa Bell-ovin. Sahrinn (\ lienpal,Hannah N.Burke, Bradford Cantor, DoruthyChou. Ak-x C Crawford. Tyler (1Deieso, Sa#v Edelman, Milan Kr>',Claire M. Cianlev. Angela M. tiiir-one. Kuthi'rini' (k'enlKT^. AmandaJ. (ilickman, Erin (1. Goldlx'rj^er.Alyson I). Goodman, (lianna K.Guasconi. Carolyn IV Harliauglf.

^Sarah M. Hohan. Maria C. Hove,'Michael K. Hulx-r, 1'etei ltz. Jer-"emy MacKechnie. Victoria MulVey,>0anny Mahoney, Justine MKlow-*an, Jumes McOruth, Lauren C.•Musacchiu. Knilu'rine J. NimL.MT-

Nusse. J Psomas,•Kiithe'rint- L. R*>, Amanda ('. Hoidor.tatru'rine A. Hiimmdi, Matthew F.Rowc. Meredith Rucinsky. MichaelN. Shcilin. Andrew P. SinnenlxTH,.Emily J. Wanvn, Eric V. Whitman.Donald Williams III and Laura M.Yes?.

-., Grade 6 ,Jert't)iv S. Berk.

Olena Borkmvsky. Steven Bourke.Jake P. Bi-andman. Jacqueline ABums. Carolim- R I 'ariste. Man- A.Cajter, Gairctt H. Cockren. Anian-da L. Cohen. Ariel I e A. Conilno.Christina N. Cordeiro. LyndsayCouture, James Davy. LVmi \i. Ded-hiya. Jacqueline M. Delafuente.Leah Ann DiMatleo, Emily Dura.Gikid Edelman, Lauren Eisenberg,Tristan Kavro. Bradley J. Ftthter.Mea^han K FiUput rkk. JuliaCrormlev. Sara liouyd, Kmily RosellreenlRTK. Alexandra K. Herm-ann, Erica A. Herskowitz, KittelynHoens, Charles Kalis, Mav A. Kap-lan. Joseph C. Kenny. Samuel Kim,Sarah L. Klass. Hoary H. Kix'lilt-r,Perri Jana Roll. Mulielle Kupper-smith. Jacob C. Lipulus. Anciivw R.Levy, Andrew S. Liewer. Michael E.Lombard, Emily Knse MncNeil,Nicholas Malaspma. Mary McCalt.Tnra J. Meagher. Alexander K.Meder, Britany Mimnovuh. HillaryNicoll, Elissa Nienuera. KatharineOkumoto. Martin C. Paul. Eliza-U'th Puiwll, Avrit Rubin. Willa A.Schaefer, Evan M Scher, WilliamSchoenbach. Lindsay 1) Soagull,JHVrey 11. Shutts, Nada Simaika.Anne E. Siwutec, Amanda Speetor,Elizabell) K. Strickland. Adam Vin-ay Sttbhas, Ehzak'th T. 'rrunble,Allison Turit/.. Benjamin Wieder,Dana Zichlin and Nicole J. Zubiz-anvta.

Named to the honor JI>11:Grade 8 Britfid Abraham.

Erancine I). Ajnione, Joseph C.Amu to, VVade C. Anthony, ClilArbitsman, Lauren Bannworth.Sean M. Baran, Keith Bodayla,Andrew K. lind^man, Ryan A.Cahill. Shelby E. Cherin, Songah

Chin). Matthew d. Cleaves. KelliCix'u/.za, Caitlm Connolly MeganConnors. Zachary J. Coppa, Jenn-ifer E. Dalnmple. Joseph O. l>e-Campo. Jeremy lWpin. Jason M.Fertakos-. Ashley Flood, Chris-topher Kord. Mara tianz. J. Peterliately. Pnce T (lay nor. Kileon M.tit'ssner. (\>mo 1. tiosko, ThomasJ. Urivne. Emily (.mtss, TitiurthyHeine, Toby 1,. Hershkowitz, RyanHorns. Allison Jacob, Daniel RKane. James Kennedy. David M.Kiieppi'i, Heather A. LitU', MarisaIv I*ui. rJiHin Ixv. Allison N. IXMII-IXTH'- Michele 11. Madonna. Matt-hew Marks. Benjamin A. Masel.Gregory Mathews. KathWn Mi'-Crea. Jenise Morgan, Scott E. Nu-zo. Darcy O'Brien. Sean P. O'Neill.Ijuurvte A. I'aiiriti^e. Amanda Cl*iiinesti, Jacqueline liiinialho/IVii-ey Rood. Katlyn M. Hopai^. Alexaliose. Jaclyn W. Rosenheni, Matt-hew Rot listein, Jennifer L. Rubino,Andrew K. Kuotolo 111. lviithleenSalmon. Maiv Schott, Jordan A.Seagull. Kathryn Seib. Du^las K.Slnneman. Jason Taiuinam. Chris-topher Thayer. iliilianne M. \'anu-lvlli. ilordan Warner. Amanda M.Wilhelu4 Susan E. Williams andAlison Yuhas.

Grade 7 KimU-rly Adams,lx'i^h Manr Hannworth. Ryan M.Harthiilomew, Katherine M. Hro-wn. Victoria Hiynildsen, ThomasByrne 111, Sarah M, Caprario.Matthew Cnrlin, Lydia S. Carson,Steven Cheah, Youri Choi, Paul J.Cnbuzzi. Nirole Cot'u/./a. JessimConner, Eli/iilwlh M. Cullen, Sain-antha H. Davis. Dianna I). DePaLnier, Matthew F. DeSantts, Alex-andra Devlin, Jonathan Diekste.in,

yCeliin-Molnar,MunilV.No/an.

ChHotd I. Evans. PatiKk d. Farley.Maxuu- F^rti^-CihiMi. ElizabethFetissotV. Cory Footo. Mark tlately,Sarah L llai^en. Hnka 1, Has-I'nius. Christian F. Heinon, DavidC. Hew it J r . favlur L. Hogarth.Alec 1. Jaslow. Klizak'th Joyce, JackH. Jnycf.Titl'any Kenny, Cliun^liuaSteve Kim. Daniel Kim, MichaelKline. Hrvoje Lmnleka, Kevtnl^nitz, rlared lA'iin^. Jourdan 1>H.'Credo. Mary kale Muher, Lauren MMeritots. Hrandt N. Miller. JacobMirsky. Matthow H Mitchell.

Mo^ielnu ki, Margaret M.Lymlsey l>. Mrn/. DJIVHI A.Theresa Nuwicki. VasmmPolina O|M>IUumu. Danielle

Palentthar. Ryan K. 1'aluiolni. Lui-lie IVllicano. Ak-Mintler C. IVrskv.lirian ,1. Piro<, Krua S. RailV. AlexReUf'Hstien h. Kiithenne O Riddle,Aumra Ri\'endale, Carolina Satar.Adam II Sharpt-. Laura Shehnan.Carulinc Slieruliin. Hehecca C.Shottland. Ella Sinister. WilliamSuns, Klin II. Sullivan. Anne J.Tahiuhnuk. Sjuiri H 'fomashow,llasnms E. Thomson, LH> .1 '1'oniasso, Christina M. Timnes. Krislenti. Valla. Miranda Villas. CharlesV'ickers. K;ile Warn MI, Eric Wem-bei% JetTrey Whitney. AllisonWicks. Christint' \' Wicks, AshleyA. Yarusi. Jurilan Zakarin andKeith /einsky.

(irndo ft Jasnn A<lanuiwit/.Christopher Aiianis. John K. Alek-sandravicius, Muhael (I Haiash,Hrandon Heall. Miclmel J. Heil.Diej;o R. Betannunt, (JahrielleHlili1., .lake P. Hiaiidnuin. CieorfjcHum. Ix'ah C Biiiki'.Jacinii'Hne A.Hums, Scott P. Callendor. l^iurenCampo.Chelsea Cai"lson,.Jordan H.

Cussidy, tlina Castnnau, C.. Chad-wick Cook, Christopher Covle.Peter Curialle.MatthewF IManey,Brian Dunstati, <Jcnria H. l'Vdci-Hiivn. Michael J. Fcniyrr. Danit<lleM. Ferrari, K. Michael Fiiine, SinllB FishlH«i-«. Drew Fbst, Patrick I).Fleming. Sura M. KUKI,Kristin;i AFrailes, Court tii'y Franko,Mall hew 1'. Cidlaj^her. Jennifer LCieivkens. Elliott KCmsko. Melissa(•rahain. Julie (.iralla. Hivudun(Jranstraiul, Mark 1>. lLuhau^h.Loretta A. Harry, Mnx Ht'itncr..lonathan A. Hertlua, Crai^' 11.liewjt. Ualpli David lnnn:i//.ime,William V. lmlu'i-1. Casey Klein,Mark Kline. Sam J Kramer, St-uttU'tjniies, Sara A. Ix>skt>, Abigail M.Lewis, Zachary S. Unvenstein.Alvson Ludmer, Hrendun .).Malioney. liitchel Maran, MichelleMarkowski. Sarah M;isel, HCIKHTUA. Mason, Knsten MuU'rek, JamesMcCaln\ Joshua McMuhon, KovinMcCnol. Maj;yie K. McDcininlt.

Cmvy Miller, Jared S. Moloshok,Mark 1'. Molowa. Michelle L.Morawski, .Joi'l Nimw, Barrett L.Newell. Katlierme Ncwingliam,Lauren E Nolan. R4ishan Nozari,Claire O'Hoyle. Michael S Oliff,Kelly Ann O'Neill. DimielleParkinson. Claire Peterson, EmilyM Prmt/, l.aurtMi IHnily. Havid P.Kemhardl, 1 lavul Rimkus. MathewR HISIH'I-^. Alison Beth Itodino,ilessica N. Itopars. Michael P.Rubino. tlreyoiy Ryan Jr., (Ire.gorySalmim, Kelly S<'il>. Ashley Seitz,,Ryan D Shullcniss, Kniily K.,Siieehiin. li^'Uvea A. Snyder, Dana \Hti'tt Spass, Brad Speck. Matthew •Station. Scult A. Stt'inlK»rg, Evan,M. Sullivan. .Jessica Sussrnnn,_Jonathan Tannenruttim. Mikala'I'idswell, N'ineent A, TomaBSO,'Christopher Trupt-ano. Christopher •.Veldcrman. James M. Wade,Cii*e|;orv M. Wi'issman, AnneYinglinK. /-<H' S. Zuchurindes andChi istophei- Zall'uto.

Stress workshop on Jan. 11VVESTFIL'LD Michelle Hernsloin will present u workuhop on

how to "Write Away Stress," sponsored by the (iai-\vtK)d-biiHed(irgu-ni/ation Women thr Women.

The free program will run 7:.'U)-9 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11 in theCommunity Rnom at the Municipal Building, -I'ii1) K. Urtmd St.

Bernstein's pn>niatn will olter c|iiick, easy, n«n-thix>aU'ninK writ-mj; exnvises to help pi-ople work through stress and alleviate it.

An artist and cei-tli'iecl journal instructor, liernstein liv«8 inCratiiord and isonlhe liuull.v of the New Ji'rsey Center lor VlBualAils in Summit. She has presented simihir workshops forI ladassnh. Harm's & Nohle and other groups.

For more inliiniiiilion,cull l!M)H) 2M2-57H7.

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Record-Press January 1, 1999

Y will hold seminar on the lower backWESTFIELD The West He Id Y, 220 Clark St., will hold a

free seminar 7 p.m. Wednesday, -J;in. l.'l on frequently askedquestions about the lower back.

Larry Bock of the Westfield Y's medical advisory committeewill be the speaker. Injuries, exorcises, poster and the anatomyof the lower back will be covered.

The public is invited. Fur reservations, call (908) 233-2700.

Westfield High names honor roll

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WESTFIELD - Westfield tfSchool has issued its honor roll (orthe first marking perk>d.

Named to the distinguishedhonor roll:

Grade 12 — Tracy Aliche, EvanS. iiaum, Tara Bhandari, innaBruter, Diana Burdulia, SetliBurstein, Luura Gornow»ki, Krih-tina R. Jarmaw, Richard W. Lan ,rIII, Jennifer Mitro, Rebecca A.Matro, Amy E. Molnar, DanielMoore, Katherine Riley, Beth H.Satkin and Alicia Starkey.

Grade 11 — Slefiinie M. Bistak,Michael J. Ciacciarelli, Jason 11Laderman, Laura E. MacNeiJ, AmyNgeow, Sanih Pietruwzki, JoshuaRay, Kate WulHh, Valerie Wicks andJessica L. Wyckofl".

Grade 10 — Marisa Anthony,Ushma Dedhiya, Charles Dodge,Ian D. Fcdergreen, David 1'.Geenberg, Sumin M. Hinds,Edward W. Hotfun, James RyanHof?an, Martin J. lanni, JenniierM. Korecky, Kdly ann Lime,Alexander Leger, Anne l/iughlin,Carolyn A. Matthews, VictoriaMcCuhe, Rachel K. Molotthok,Conner Mulvue, M. ItyanO'Donohue, Richard K. Howe,Carolyn F. Singer, Shdl J.Tumboii,Daniel J. We in berg, Christ maYanjj, Allen Yu and Peter Yu.

Grade 9 — Dunin K. Aguero,Samantha Bourque-Trielf, JamesHridfjeman, Julia Chabrier,Michael Charney, Tara Chris-takos, Erin E. Cockren, Kevin J.Cutro, Daniel DeSerio, KieraEvans, Rachel Falcone, HeatherB. Finhbertf, Kntherine Hi Id,Karen Hunkey, Mara Judd,Daniel R. K«gnn, Aaron LKlinger, Shannon E. Kunath,Megan A. Letsko, David Louie,Joshua Ludmur, ChristopherMucKay, Sarah Mahnin, Erin M.McClellun, Rosanno Palatucci,Anura A. l'atil, Elizabeth A.Perrella, Sarah E. Round,Elisabeth P. Salmnrne, Lauren K.Solon, Pietor W. Van I port;n.Miriam Zichlin and David Zorn.

Named to the honor roll:Grade 12 - Peter Abdel-

mesHieh, Daniel W. AtiamH, Eliza-beth M. Ancharski, Kevin Anton,Elan ArbitHtnan, Mario C liar-biere, Mary E. Hrautigani,Jessica L. Braid lor, RelieccuBrinkmann, Donald »I. lUiccia-

relli, Alaina Buckland, Sara H.Burnett, Marta Capasso, Tim-othy Caprario, Sara Jane Carp-enter, George Chaung, PeterJenn-J Churn, Jennifer Chiesa,.]( remy H. Chilnick.Shin Y. Choi,Francine Chow, CJladys Chow,Andrea M. Cunstandis, DanielleK. Cunstandis, Adrienne Coppa,Kathryn A. Cuca, Jeffrey R. Dia-mond, Brandon Doerr, BrianDowd, Laura Dvorak, Samuel K.Kidus, Julie R. Elmucdo, JoshuaFiiicone, Allison Feldman, JennaFcrtakos, Timothy Francis, Mich-ael Friedman, Kitty E. Fromt-ling, Yair Ghitza, Katherine D.Gildoa, David Goldberg, RebeccaM. Goldberg, Lisa Gorbaty, AdamGregory, Devin D. Griffiths,Kmilia Guasconi, Sara J. Halde-ninn. Bo Quan Han, LaurenHarris, Laurie Ann Hogan, JCKM-icii Y. Hu, Michael E. Idland,Kclsey W, III, Marie Isolda,Christina R. Izmirlian, M. OliverJanney, Alnxis D. Jemal, John P.Kazazis, Amanda M. Kelly, ScottW. Kenny, Mark Koaierowski,Laura Kraanor, Andrew P. Lam-pert, Andrew S. Lan^e, Rachel L.Lawkow, Tcrri Lee, Emily Lieber-inan, Roger H. Lieberman, Wen-dy Lin, Erik H. Lund, Jessica M.Lutkenhouse, Deirdre K. Lynn,Andrea Maltese, Sayaka Mat-suda, Kathleen McGrath, Meg-hann McMahon, Elizabeth MoKcon, Donald H. Mutz, Jun Nar-iwiiwu, (^aitlin Nish, Thomas B.O'Connell, Melanie E. Page, Joce-lyn Pashko, Emily K. Paul,Gabriel Perez, ChriHtopher Phe-lun, Susan PhillipH, JameH Poll-ack, Julia Pomann, Diana Prits-ker, Amanda S. Purvis, AlysonRentrop, Duvid Roberta, Jamie L.Rood, Allison Koticntha), Brian I).Russo, Christine Salerno, NellhiSiindeep, Jarnes I). Schliesske,Megan V. Shutls, Michael Stotler,Robert Stroud, Claire Tal'elski,Elise K. Tato, Christine E. Thom-pson, Lindsay E. Totamn, LanmntW. Turner Jr., Margaret Turner,Anna Urbanowicz, KatherineR. Valley, Karen Veltri, LisaMarie Villulobos, Natalie Warren,Andrew Wislocki, Liza J. Yann-uzzi and Robin A. YudkoviU.

Grade 11 - Elizabeth I).Ambrosia, Seth A. Augenstein,Kiithryn A. Bartholomew, Jeffrey S.

Bendix, Annabel Benito, Chris-topher Benson, Adrianne 1). Blau-velt, Adnenne C. Bogatko, LauraBonavita, Adam M. Brundage,Michael C. Brunhofer, Ryan Bun-tain, Matthew C. Cahill, JonathanCaravello, William E. Cashman,Kitty Chang, Jenn-Tyng Chern,Brian S. Chiger, Mary Clancy,Nicholas G. ('lark, Carrie A. Clyne,Paige E. Corbett, Leah Cowburn,Robert A, Cunlifle, Daniel T. Cutru,James W. Daly, Scott B. Danskin.Claire DeCampo, Heather L. Den-nis, Elizabeth C. Dixon, Jason Dre-yer, Lindsey El Koury, Jenna C.Ellsworth, Sara FineHtein, M. ErikFinne. Timothy O. Fiannery, Sam-uel Fleder, Brian R. Flynn, Julia W.Gates, Christine Genova, David L.Gialanella, Shana Golembo, JackA. Gordon, Valerie E. GrifFeth, SaraGuerin, Kristen Gundrum, NehaGupta, Thomas Hanscom, ZacharyA. Hanson-Hart, Rose Davis Hely,Megan M. Hobson, Yao YoungHuang, Julie C. lannazzone, Franklanni, David M. llles Jr., Sean P.Joflfe, Brett D. Kahn, Erica G.Kaniler, Scott Kautzmarui, AdamN. Kaye, Joanna D. Koeppel,Jonathan M. Kotler, Jonathan K.Lar.sen, Stephanie A. Larson,Derek H. Liirtaud, Rong Liu, JefTLyneH, Linda E. Mudorma, Juli-anne Mundrillo, Brian G. Mann,Lauren A. Mattes, Caitlin McGee,Aubrey P. McGovern, Grant B.McLaughlin, Maura W. McMahon,Ariel C Millman, Sura J. Mirsky,Elizabeth Nicol, Lisa G. Orchier,Michael Orlando, Natalie M. Ors-ini, Brian C. Osborn, Sean Pangia,Amanda W. Parker, KriHten K.Pasttr, Virginia R. Paynter, MarinaK. Powell, Mairen Priestley, Kate L.Putnoky, Kalpli Rapuano, Justin D,Renard, Knthcrine R. Richards,Giovanna Romano, Abigail Rose,Oliver J. Round, Kathleen M. Rus-sell-Smith, Michael Sanocki, Dan-iel S. Sawicki, Joseph W. Schaei'er,Elizabeth C. Schundler, KariinaShah, Pearl P. Shaykevich, Russell

B. Siegel, Evan L. Smith, KathrynM. Solon, Abigail K. Speck,Gubriella Spinnato, George A.Striblintf Jr., Neil Tlilreju, MelissaTirone, John Toriello, Luis E.Torres, Tanya Tran, Adam Wach-stein, Jeffrey N. Weber, Warren W.Wendel, Jennifer Woodbury, InissWu and Turner D, Yevich.

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Grade 10 - Rachel E, Acker-man. Jacob B. Albertson, MeganAJbertson, Ingrid Arnold, LauraAvdev, Hyssa Barer, ChristopherBtil, Heather R. Berk, Ellen DebraBfrnbtf in, Jennifer H, Bermtem,Steven M. Block, MatthewBorchin, Brian W. Bottini, JessicaA. Bowers, Brent A. Bramniek,Scott R. Hrewster, Kevin Buckland,Kvan J. Burke, Meredith S.Campbell, John O. Carpenter,Francesca Chabrier, Julie Cleaves,Jessica L. Cohen, Lauren E.Coltrera, James A. Cornell, KrystleK. Dixon, Christopher Dodge,Peggy M. Doerr, Bethany Dresely,Kathryn C. Duddy, Tyne Duffy,Colby Fagin, Jennifer M. Fowler,Brett Friedman, Robert A.Kromtling, Bradley S. GilHn,Jfsenia V. Gonzalez, Daniel P.Gruen, Clifford J. Haldeman,Matthew T. Hall, Kerry Hart,Nichole A. Herttua, EleanorHodara, Riichael Horowitz, KevinM. Johnson, Victoria L. Joyce,Richard Kaplan, Timothy Kelman,David King, Allison D. Klass, MarkV. Kolvites, Lianna M. Kong,Nicholas Korn, Lisa E. Krieger,Joseph Kuki.s, Anna Kukula,Catherine Kuza, Jonathan B. Lau,Evan J. IAX, Sean Lewis, AndrewLin. Aimee Lombard, Karen B.Manahan, Kelly Mastergon,Shawn W. McCabe, MollyMcDermott, Eileen McKeever,Breigh Ann Menza, John W.Merriman, Jessica E. Meylor, Evan.). Molloy, Caroline G. Moore,Michael R. Mmz, Julie M. MurofT,Jacqueline Novick, Erin O'Brien,Denise O'Connor, Andrew Olsen,Kate Onishi, Andrew Osborn,Elizabeth Ottoson, Julie E.Phelan,Michael J. Pollack, Caroline L.Powell. M. Frances Re, Edward J.Ileagan, Meryl L. Roche, JoshuaRogers, Jacob K. Rosenstetn,Christian Santomauro, Aron R.Schatz, Farryl Scher, DanielleSchlar, Christopher Schwarz,Matthew J. Seagull, GuvinShulinan, Rebecca Sier Shulman,Lilya Shunter, Randi Siegel, ArianaR. Siemoneit, Matthew Simone.Mary L. SnaufFer, Samuel Sobet,Joseph Swingle, JelfreyTabachnick, Lauren Talbot,Katherine Trimble, Scott Triola,Pieter N. Van Cort, Esther VanPykeren, Jill Veltri, KristinaWilliams, Jennifer Wilson, Ki DongYang, Nun Ling Yeow, JinienaVrivarren and Eric Zimak.

Grade 9 -- Christy Abdel:messk'h. Crystal Aldrich, JohnEdward Alvaro, Jane Anderson,Chnstupher Annese, KriBtin An-ton, Lauren A. Baeder, Melissa A.Bakunas, ,John Barbiere, SashaM. Hartolf, Rachel Bavolnr, Meg-an V. Beck, Tara Behr, JonathanR. Bender, Priya Bhnsin, Mou T.Biftu, Alicia Bilheimer, Sarn L.Bcibertz. Alexandra S. Brill, Matt-hew Brinkmann. Theodore A.Brown. Sarah (J. Burke, Daniel J.Caprario, Ashley A. Carr, EricaOnci. Michael Charmatz, Matt'hew I). Chazanow, Bryan Clancy,Maureen Cooke, Erin Corbett,Bryan C'ordes, Jacquelyn Cusi-mano, Robert Uaurio. MichaelDeBrossy, Nicole DiFabio, Court-ney N. Donahue, James M. Don-ovan, Amy Beth Early, GregoryR. Elliott.'Alexandra F. Fetissoff,Daniel Fincstein, Joseph Fisch-t'tti, Bret Fleming, Amy L. Frank,Christopher Kreinen, RobertFri'undlirh, Pamela Fried, Jonn-tlion (Jt-rsnn, Christopher Gis-moncli. Bethany (Joldman, Elyso

JesHica Gordon,Aduin tiiirmlcy, Eli Harel, Jenn-ifer J. Hayes, Megan Hein, Eliza-beth B. HcMsli-r, Sarah Heitner,Caniline Helt'man, Daniel L.Hertz, Eric Hollander. ElizabethA. Horan. SuAnne Hutthinson,Uerritt P. Ill, Nit-ole Infantino,Hannah ('.. Israelow, Robyn JefT-ries, Junna Kumei. Leah Kaplow,Michael A. Kazazis, Cameron l>.Kelly, Kirslen Kolb, ChristineKolenut, Steven Krakauer, Knth-I'fitu' R Kreil. Morgan B. Lang,Michael Lau. Matthew LXMZ. JohnS. Lcnnardis, Alex Le(»ng, DaisyIV Lilian's. Matthew K. Lowen-sti-in. Km Lii, JefTroy P. Luker,Michael MucKechnie. CaitlinMacllnnald. Elizabeth A. Mad-rt«sh, Timothy Mansfield, KntieMassenzio, Mnrtta McGlynn,N't'hal L Mchta. Hrittany LMiller, Rvnn Miller, Thcreaa B,Murphy, Michael Nahaczewski,lioxane Niinsirpour, Ashley Nem-cc, Julee Noguchi, Molly Orbnch,•leremy Owens, Neil Owens, LisaK Paul. Morgan I'eiirimnn. And-K-w Pili>rki. Kristen hillock. Mar-i.tn Poniann, Christine Itomnno,!>avtd .1. Sanlorifllo, Scott Sat-km, Hynn I). Sclwifcr, ElizabethI* Schaflc-r, Tara ( . Hchoene-iiiiiiiii, Ritrv Schulinari. Daniel B.N«H'H«<r. Brcc Sherry, Hrett Snow-den, Jossica Ann Speir, KllttahothNpiimiitii, Evnn Hlatton, GregorySt»iwnr1. Kebecca M. Swennon,>)(>iinnii (). Todaro, Anthony Tom-asuo. KoHnmtiry Topur, Charles P.IWtorello, Melanic L. Totam§,Muric 11, Tracy, Jenslca B,Tymiimki, Kaitlln Valla, RachelVI. Wagner, Andrea Wok»man,

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January 1, 1999 B«cord-Pf»

Cranford limits hours of gas station, 7-ElevengyJQNLEPEBMAH~ IMORKESPONDKNT

CRANFORD - On the fourthvote Dec. 21 and by a narrowermargin than the 5-2 poll wouldindicate, the Zoning Board ofAdjustment conditionallyapproved an application for amini-market and gasoline pumpson a site strongly contested byneighbors.

The application, by SouthlandCorp. includes construction of aCitgo gas station and 7-Elevenconvenience store at South andCentennial avenues whereGreco's Citgo now stands.

After more than two hours ofintense debate the Zoning Boardapproved the application on thecondition that Southland operatethe gas pumps only from 6 a.m.-10 p.m. and the 7-Eleven from 6a.m.-midnight.

Southland had applied for avariance to operate both busi-nesses 24 hours a day as part ofits plan to renovate the decayingproperty.

Nearly 95 percent of all 7-Eleven stores around the worldare open around the clock,according to a statement fromSouthland's main office in Dallas.

"If a 7-Eleven store is closedduring the late-night hours, cus-tomers ... will seek other stores tomeet their convenience needs,"the statement said,

A Southland spokespersonwould not comment directly onthe Zoning Board decision butdid confirm in the statement thatlocal laws in some areas limitoperating hours.

Nearby 7-Eleven stores inRoaelle Park and Mountainsideate open 24 hours a day.

The debate over operatinghours dominated the discussionas board members sparred overthe impact unlimited hours couldhave on traffic congestion, crime,noise and overall quality of life.

The decision to allow the 7-Kleven to stay open only untilmidnight reflected the board'sattempt to appease residents ofthe Lincoln Heights neighbor-hood who were opposed to any'24-hour operation.

The tension was palpable asIward members entered the roomfor the scheduled 8:15 p.m. start.

Chairman Roman Chapelsky,his voice tinged with intensity,immediately announced to the 20or so residents in the room that"all input on this matter is closed... and we are now in the deliber-ative phase."

"We have three options," hewaid. "One is to say 'no,' one is tosay 'yes' and one is to say 'yeswith whatever reservations aredeemed appropriate'."

Chapelsky said he was notoverly impressed with the crimeftiitisticH offered by opponents tothe variance and suggested therewas no evidence to show that 7-Eleven stores create "pockets" ofcrime.

He also contended that the gasstation and convenience store;was not likely to attract any moretraffic than would ordinarily pansby the property.

"In many respects," said MarcBrown, "we can dispose of thetraffic issue because our owntraffic and township engineers

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Activities may include soccer,drills, basketball drills, running,agility, racquet sports and skitraining, and even some boxing.This chalalenging workoutincludes both cardiovascular andetreength conditioning.

Classes are in eight-week ses-sions, but one can join at anytime. For more information, cullKaren Simon at (908) 2:t.'J-270().

Nursery school hasopen house Jan. 28

SCOTCH PLAINS An opc-rhouse has bet-n scheduled 10 a.m.Thursday, Jan. 2H for pnrenlNintori'Hti'd in thr nursery schoolat the Jewish Community I'enterof Centra) New Jersey, l.'HMMarline Ave.

Children who will In1 2 or '<before Oct. 1 arv eligible to enterthi! nursery whool in September.Susan Bennett, director (if curlychildhood programs, will !>«» onhnnd to unuwcr qutmtioriH ulxuilthe nursery school iinrl extendedday earn. ./(!(! volunteers andearly childhood program stnft'crswill be present HH well

In addition, there will he utour of the JCC building as wellas the nursery school.

For registration, call (908)889-8800.

came u p ^ ith the same findingsas the applicant <Umt traffic con-gestion would imt be a problem).In regard to i|H- issue of 24 hoursit struck me that, what is thefunction of this hoard? Wo are nota policy-making hoard, but aquasi-judicial body only.

"But il we pass the application1 m concerned about a rippleeffect. If the- t;as station decidesto be open 21 hours then otherpis stations may want to be open24 hours This will require morepolicy-making derisions ... we'dbe imposing our will on theTownship Committee,"

Brawn acknowledged that theproperty was underutilized andSouthland h;»d made an exem-plary presentatiiin on the appli-cation and lias olio rod to revital-ize a "dead" piece of property.

Richard rVdor referred to aland usu ordinance that prohibitscommercial establishments fromoperating within 100 feet of aresidential area. He- offered thatthis may tie offset by the exis-tence of the Veterans of ForeignWars post tlmt serves as a barri-er between tho property andnearby residences.

"Merchants who do not have tohe open 2-1 hours currently enjoya certain quality of life," Federsaid.

Some of those merchants,according to Foder, have con-tracts with oil companies thatsay they'd have to be open 24hours a day if the C'iltfo was open24 hours a day.

Ho said lu» was content toaccept the judgment of engineersfor the townshipthat there wouldbe not be a traffic problem.

Keder also said tlmt Southland

requires highly sophisticatedsecurity systems for its storesand the company has agreed toTitle 39, which gives policegreater dominion in matters con-cerning patrolling and otherwisekeeping the property safe.

Barbara CSinsberg said shewas concerned about losingCranford's snmll-tmvn atmos-phere if competitive pressuresmade other gas stations andstores feel like they had to stayopen all day and night.

Richard Hammerl said thatonly Southland would benefitfrom 24-hour operation and theZoning Board should keep resi-dents in mind when deciding ontheir votes.

The size of the gas station wasa concern to Robert Hellenbrecht.Referring to the site as a "super"station, he said the 12 pumpsthat the Citgo station would havefar outnumber the four or fivepumps found at most gas stationsin the arvn. He also said the over-head canopy and 65-foot island inthe site plan are both longer thanthe store would be. making theproperty loss of a conveniencestore and more of a gas station.

"I've been struggling withsize," he siiid. "This is just not inline with others in the area."

Hellenbrecht was also unhap-py with the traffic flow leavingthe site. He said any motoristsleaving can only turn right ontoCentennial Avenue, an inconve-nience for anyone who wants toget to North or South avenues.

Concerned nhout vehicles hav-ing to hack out onto Centennialdue to lack of space for U-turns,Hellenbrecht suggested makingthe island and canopy smaller to

facilitate U-ttirns."The board wntild have

received reports t'rutn the fireDepartment or PoliceDepartment if there was a poten-tial problem with Iralllc flow,"Brown said.

Brmvn also remindedHellenhrcclit that the site wasdesigned to allow onlv u rightturn onto Centennial for safetyreasons so vehicles* did not haveto cut across busy intersectionson South and North avenues.

Chapelsky said it was not theboard's function to redesign thesite plan.

Waller Lawrence said bypasslanes had been included in thedesign plan specifically to allowmovement of vehicles on tho sito.

"Getting back to the 24-hourissue," Brown .said . "tlu* applicantsays providing uver-the-counteritems lato at night and directionsto lost motorists are two benefitsto operating (around the clock),But there lire stores inKenilworth and (.inrwood andthere's a police slut inn rightaround the corner."

He moved to approve theapplication subject to Southlandagreeing to operate both busi-nesses from (> a.m.-10 p.m.

Chapolsky suggested allowingthe 7-Eleven to remain open '2\hours but closing: tin* Cit^u sta-tion at 10 p.m. Brown disagreed,insisting that thi» proposal madeby Southland was tin integratedproposal and should be walnut edthat way

Feder was equally insistentthat there were benefits t o keep-ing the 7-Eleven open nil night,including the uvui lability ofcough medicine, aspirin, diapers

and other "emergency" iti>nis,Hammerl was in agreement

with Hrown but suggested thatthe 7-Eleven lit1 allowed to extendits operating hours if other mer-chants, such us tlie Krauszcr'sconvenience store mi SouthAvenue Bust, do the same.

Hoard attorney David Mockssaid Kruiiszcr's and other mer-chants have the right to stayopen all night if they chouse, butit would be virtually impossibleto include Hamiiu'iTs stipulationin an agreement.

"While there's an unmistak-able feeling in lo\,n against a 21hour looci store, it is inconsistentthat people are encouraged todrive to Kenilworth or Ciarwoud"lor necessities late- at night,Lawrence said.

1-nwrenco supportedChupi'lsky's rccoiumemlnt ionwith the added caveat of dim-ming the light on the property soLincoln Heights residents are notdisturbed and to avoid attractingirafTie not already in I lie area,(linsberg and Hainmerl agreedwith Chapelsky and Lawrence.

Keder said there will be noincrease in noise levels becausethe area has two major thorough-fares and an increase in Iralllcthrough the area is not expected.

Hrown took issue with this,wondering how it could be possi-ble to know in advance exactlywhat the noise level impactmight be. He said that even I In-slightest increase would be adetriment to the community.

Chapelsky called for a vote onlirown's motion that both busi-nesses close at 10 p.m. 'flu*motion was defeated •\-',\.

Feder moved to have the gas

station close ;it 10 p.m. and the 7-,Eleven to operate 2-1 hours.

"\Ve may be pushing the enve- ',lope too far," Hrown said. "We'realready talking of issuing u vari-ance to ullow a commercial buai-•ness to operate in a residential'zone.

"Allowing 24-hour operationmay be going too far," Brown-stud. )

Chapelsky said it was exactly,the board's function to decide on|the issuance of these kinds of,variances. '

Feder said that there really is!no other good use for the proper-'ty and that the VFW hall and'.Masonic Temple ace open latemany evenings. i

Hrown said lie didn't see the]relationship between a rummer-!cinl operation, such as the gas-station and 7-Eleven. and the Iorganized social activities at thoVFW ami Masonic Temple. He'said thai even I bough crime itself.might not he a problem, tho'owner of the Krauszer's store hayindicated then- was a problemwith people "hangingout" nearby.

Chapelsky called for anothervole and the motion was defeatedI It.

llammerl then moved to allowthe 7-Eleven to operate 2-1 hoursand have the gas station close at10 p.m. When this motion wasdefeated I-i an exasperatedChiipelsky implored board mem-bers to be open-minded and notto vote based on individual issueshut rather on the overall benefitsor detriments to the community.

Tins seemed to get people tbrethink their positions and on a!ri'vote the iluinnicrl motion1

passed h'i.

| O

irEnjoy the Holidays, but remember to appoint a designated

driver before you begin your celebration Don't Drink and Drive!

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Jill GuzmanRealty, Inc.

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n

Record-Press December 31,199^

Automotive/ClassifiedOdyssey will give big boys a run for their moneyCOPLEY NEWS SKKVirK

The Honda Odyssey is movin'on up to the big time.

With its redesigned and muchbigger minivan, Honda is now acompetitor with the larger front-drive minivans, such as the DodgeGrand Caravan, Ford Wind starand Chevrolet Venture.

The Odyssey is the biggestHonda ever made, and it is builtin a pristine new factory nearToronto, Canada.

From this chassis, Honda couldbuild any type of vehicle it wants,such as a pickup or its own spoil-Ute, instead of the Passport(Rodeo) it shares with Lsuzu,which, by the way, will not get tiversion of this van a.s it did thelast generation.

There are some significant newminivans this year, including theVW Eurovan, redesignedWindstar and Nissan Quest(Mercury Villager), but Hondamanaged to set the Odyssey apartby building in a remarkableamount of convertibility and areinforced structure for crash pro-tection. Pricing starts at $23,615for the base LX model, which is$600 less than last year's model,and goes up to $26,215 for the EX.. Extra equipment on the EX(Jlcludes an 8-way power driver's•eat, 6-speaker AM-FM-CD stereowith steering wheel controls,automatic climate control, rear

r[0 net, a vinyl scuff atrip ontop of the bumper and an inte-

grated garage opener... The EX is also differentiated£om the LX by its roof rails, alloywheels, body colored dour handles,(ride moldings and mirrors.f* Honda is at the right time andthe right place with the rightifehicle to make a big splash this•ear with Odyssey. The company(QcpectB to double its minivanvales in 1999, building up to60,000 units for the UnitedStates.

"But we think we can sell a lotmore," said American Hondathief Dick Colliver,

The pace is slow now, but atfull, two-shift pace, the factorycan build 200,000 vehicles a year.

STYLINGAs with most Hondas, the

styling is clean and conservative,hut it has the best-looking backend in the biz,

The Odyssey is 13.6 incheslonger and 5 inches wider, whichis especially appreciated in itsflexibility for accommodatingpeople and cargo, Which is themain reason anyone buys a min-vian.

Honda designed the secondrow of two bucket seats on railsso the right side seat can be.scooted over to form a bench seat.This makes the ideal site to buck-le in a child seat where it is stillin reach of the driver. The bucketHeats can also be folded or takenout, and it doesn't requireOlympic strength to lift, and repo-sition the seat.

Honda calls the third row the"Magic Scat" because it has a 3-position seatback angle adjust-ment, and it can be folded into awell in the floor to create a 4-by-8-foot, double-bed-size steeper.

This nifty cellar-like "well" ispossible because the spare tirehas been moved to an under-floorcompurtment at the second row ofseats. When the seat ia in posi-tion, the "well" area is perfect forholding plastic grocery bags sothey don't scatter bottles andloose oranges all over the floorand out of reach. It is also possibleto slide lumber, fishing poles orskis under the rear seats withoutmaking nny alterations.

5-STAR SAFETYThis minivan was designed to

excel in the government's frontoff-aet and side-impact crash test-ing. For example, a series of four"rings," or hoops, at the A, B, C

and D pillars wrap the passengercompartment like a barrel to addrigidity in side impacts orrollover.

A solid body is also less likelyto develop squeaks and rattlesdown the road.

There is no option for side airbags, but you can see how muchcrush protection was built intothe doors and sides by how thickthe floor sills are.

There also are dual air bags, 3-point seat belts at nil seven seats(with height-adjustment for thefirst and second rows) and ananti-theft system. Anti-lockbrakes arc standard, and the EXcomes with Electronic BrakeDistribution to help balance thebraking force and keep it pointedon the driver's intended path.Traction control HIHO is a standardfeature.

INTERIORARCHITECTUREThe OdysBey copies many of its

HONDA ODYSSEY

good features from the competi-tion and perfects those whereneeded.

There are cup holders for everykid and his friend, seatback. pock-ets and other nooks and crannies.Visibility is good for those in theback seats and in^ess and egressis comfortable with plenty of grabhandles.

The driver faces a simple butergonomic instrument panel. Thegauges arc large and readable,and window switches and othercontrols are also ample with areassuring touch of quality anddurability.

The downside to the spaciousinstrument panel is that it is a littie difficult to see out over thefront end and know where theright front fender/tire is duringparallel parking.

I also would have preferredmore downward adjustment tothe steering column. And thefront passenger scat feels close tothe instrument panel, which is

probably a perception generatedby the physical size of the dash-board,

While this is the biggestHonda, it also feels like it has thebiggest seats of any Honda. Thereis seatbottom length and thighsupport for North American-sizedrivers, perhaps because Odysseywill not be exported to Japan.

REFINED DRIVEOdyssey is a van, but it drives

like a big Honda, which in proba-bly the best praise any van canget. There isn't the boxy feel of aminivan trundling along behindthe front seats.

The cabin is fairly snug on theroad and highway noise is welldamped by the suspension. Mostof the outside noise is generatedby the mirrors. The roof rails onthe EX model seem to create somewind noise, too.

Refinement isn't typically aword to describe the driving expe-rience in a minivan, but in this

vehicle, the working relationshipbetween steering response, brak« 'pedal pressure and the firmnessof the suspension are quite sensi-tive and leave the driver feelingwell in control.

One of the more reassuringpoints to this van is its horsepowr-er and stopping power. It movesout when you step on the gas and|when you hit the brakes it stop*with equal authority and withoutany unsettling wobble, At 210 hp»the 3.5 liter V-6 is the strongest offthe class and fuel mileage is good-at 18 mpg around town and 26 onthe highway. A

At idle, this engine is so quiei^you can't hear it running. «

The electronic 4-speed autowmatic gives eager downshifts forpassing power and a "Grade LogicControl System" holds gearshiftson hills to prevent "seeking;'between third and fourth gear; ifalso takes advantage of engin£braking on downhill grades. ••

Another area in which theOdyssey exceeds is its many little-extras. For instance, there is avertical cargo net in the way-bacfeto hold the three headrests whenthe seatback is folded, and thereis a clip that holds the outboar«Jseatbelt so it doesn't get snaggedin the seatback when folding or.unfolding. s

These are fussy little detail^-that most users will probably^ignore, but it's the thought that"counts.

Honda was well practiced invan technology. The previous gen-eration Odyssey was the top-rate«iminivan in the 1998 J.D. powerand Associates initial QualitySurvey, and it also got the bestCustomer Satisfaction Index'score. Bigger isn't always belter,but it is with the new Odyssey.

Mark Maynard is automotiveeditor at The San Diego Union-''Tribune. Contact him atmark.maynard(at)uniontrib.com.

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jcember 31, 1998 Record-Press

HOW TO PHONE IT FAX IT MAIL IT

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AI1EMILK- Alia, Cratli,Toys front your homeEarn up lo S625/wk. 1-600-7B6-O409, 24hr»

POLICE S H I M F FCORRECTIONS JOB LISTINGS

MontNy Mttfngs olovef4«ld»ptt. InNJCMJ.T0U.fMD

BM-34S-M31 «it. 3

Union Gouty contractor• mdvtdutffroltcfency

Mcroscfl Work, XL. goodphono & bssic ocnvwfiicMAIon• M s . Sand rasunss Alton:Ccrtroiar 12 Qab Ave.. UN-

WORK AT HOMK-Molheri1 others, M98-17.999.PT/FT. no exp. nw. willtrain. Call M0-41S-734Slor Iree booklet.

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fits With potential to ad-vance, in an exc. olflco.ftoa.7aa.ii42 iv. ms 0

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Carriers for Newspapersdel Ivory In Union

County. One day perweek • NO collections.

Reliable vehicle re-quired. Please call7 3 3 3 W 4 « 5

WORK FROM HOMES500IO $6,000 pt/ft mo

PAID VACATIONS1-SOO-377-613S

Medical Help 250CUUWOOtMlMjIcal *»•'»

needed Sat*. Exp prefetrod,EKG'svafill viUla etc. CallJudy 908-7890118

PT, exp. necessary. Compuler skills. Summit ollies. 8O8.2T7.420Z ortai resume 908-522-3226.

NURSEPT Doctors office, dayi.Please call Cindy, 90B-232-5092.

Part-TimeEmployment 255

MEDICAL OFFICEFront desk, PT, phones,

Insurance, computer,etc. Pleate call Cindy

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OFFICE ASST. - Forsmall busvy Troo Co HrsB-12. 5 etayi/wk., Goodcommun. skillsi. Fai r«aumo lo 90B-SM-T57Sor Call OOB-SSS-SaSS

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TOWNSMtP OF CfUNFQRD I

CIO/CONSULTANTw^r^^i^Bsnp*! • v^^w

TBCHNOUMV

The Township ol CranlordIs Instituting a completetechnology restructuringand IB seeking a CIO orconsultant who has theability la focus on busi-ness strategies, providetechnology direction* lorthe municipality and candesign, Implement andmanage the associatedtechnology systems. TheIndividual and or llrmmust have substantialtechnology experience,knowledge of governmentbusiness and experienceIn working within budgetconstraints. Please reapond betoro January 15.1990 to:

John F. LaeuaAdministrator

Township of Cranford• Springfield Avenu*Cranford, NJ 070IS

SituationsWanted

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Real Estate Sales

Real EstateWanted 360

THE MOST CASHPaid outright for your

home. Any conditionand foreclosures NoFees. E-Z cash out ortrade. Call The ERAQUEEN CITY REALTYFORECLOSURES. Askfor Lydlo. 908-889-9111

Real Estate Rentals

Apartments(Unfurnished) 405

ELIZ/ELMORA • 4 modrms, near pk, NY transmitfl, htfliw. inc. Now pnl.$695. flols. 908/355-6383

Garage & Storage(or Rent 415

2 Qaraga i p a c i t (orrant Cement Mr». 20«BIt/M. $IOO a mo Avail-able 1/1/99 Bob. 906-60a-OM2.

Rooms(Furnished) 460

SUMMIT: Room tor runt$110 per week. Call

908/598-05 ?2

Merchandise

Antiques 500P a n * Houaa Antique*

Stop* House VMngr*. Set. PkisAntlq Bought S Sold DertwSpace AvitH. 90B-322-9O90

Clothing29 PC. (WOMEN'S CLOTH-

IMQ.J1OO all slzsi, goodcond Call OOB.S64-7826

RACCOON FUR COAT likonew. Asking $450 737382-2757

Firewood &Fuel

•MmU.tFMMaO A J t M M SUPPLY

Firewood • 12 or full cordtgOBrB541596.732-368-1581

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pillow lop. muttret*. IKII j I•prlng, & frame still In j |package. Cost S699. SaulFlee, 1350 732-2073298

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1 1

IRecord-Press January 1, 1999

Real Estate

7

Real Estate TransactionsCRANFORD

• 36 Elizabeth Ave. from Sean &Jayne Casey to John J. & SuzanneIf. DiStefano for $205,000.•*.- 112 Glenwood lioad from FrankDiTuIlio III & Ida DiTiillio toDaniel J. & Gennim? McCarthy ibr$235,000.' 163 Hillcrest Ave. from James S.& Cynthia J. Horvnth U) Barbara -J.^tarano for $255,000.

. ; 405 Manor Avc. from Marion K."Whitmeyer to Michael K & Klf na F.Litterio for $181,500.

716 Willow Si. from (lary S.-Goodman to Andrew D.& Karen A.Hamilton for $257,500.

FANWOOL>386 Nortli Ave. from jKaje*?v &

Shibani Dhanda to James L. &Maria R. Caravujio for $210,000.

212 Second St. from Dominic A.6 Carla DiGiorgio to Erie A. &Agnes S.K. Meade for $245,000.

GAUWOOD235 Second Avc. fmiu Kobort A.

BieJjeskieL al. to Anthony & KarenLodato for $165,000.7 429 Willow Aw. from MicheiY-Romano & M. Romano to Slu'ilaCamara for $155,000.

KENILWOHTH1 Boyd Terrace from \Tmcent -I.

'Poti to Jolin p. Froudiiil-KT^er forS177.OO0.

416 Coolidge Drive ImniNunzw& Amy B. LoOorriere to Michael &Tara Soucek for $L':>tf,00O.' 618 Kingston Ave from John M.

& Tbni M. Mulcaliey lo Wai-law &-Krystyna Dobrmvolski for$169,500., 719 Richfield Ave. from David &Judith Cali to Chn';stopht<r Humspt. al. for $167,500.- 313 N. l ^ i St. from V&-R Realty

Co. Inc. to Giulio & Crist ina Spinafor $300,000." 55 S, 22nd St. from NancyUorton to Domiimk IVtracca for•$184,500.• SCOTCH PLAINS

2232 Coles Ave. from Michael.).&• Jennifer Iannacom to Steven (•& Laura A. LockaU-11 for S2U5.000.

1671 Cooper Koad from KaJovanBtrogov to Johji M. Trainer for$329,000.

1989 Farmingdfile Itoad fromObdulia Corral to Mark A &Coralia Krutis for $200,000.', 26 Harwich Court from GeraldS. & Amy F. Hvmanson to CharlesT.Herman for $177,500

1 Heather Lane from David S. &Debra Gerstenfeld to Martin &Susan M.S. Bimbaum for$394,000.

2304 Jersey Ave. from LewisStranich to Antonio Mastrocola for$195,000.; 1874 Lake Ave. from G*rardJ. &Nancy M. DiNicola to John C. &MaryRose H. Mehorter for$248,500.

14 Laurie Court from GailIanunatteo to Salvatore &Christine G«ntUe for $450,000

2228 Lyde Place from AmericanLoan Recovery Inc. to Mildred R.Provost for $45,000.

14 Maddaket from Frank &Grace Tsien et. al. to John Morganfor $167,500.

34 Maddaket from FrankMillard to Mary L. Comeau for$182,000.

9 Malanga Court from David &Julie Warshaw to Eulalio M.Castillo for $135,000

1248 Maple Hill Road fromPeter E. Buach & N. Muoio to JohnH. Luzan for $272,000.1 1290 Marline Ave. from Carlos8. & Emilia S. Eliseo to LindaBurris for $330,000.! 2252 Mountain Ave. fromDouglas E. & Constance Wilson toBruce 1. & Joanne Wilson for .$130,000.

2316 Mountain Avc. fromJonathon S. & Jacqueline Bass toThomas A. & Roberta Catuogno for$177,500.

2323 Mountain Ave, from Kevin1* & Regina D. Whitmer to JamesJF. Hahn & E. McCarron for#177,500.! 226 Myrtle Ave. from FederalHousing CoimniBsioiwr to Zaiahpreen for $127,000.

9 Pitching Way from Michael &Kathleen QaUucci to David E. &Heidi J,P. Wheeler for $383,000.\ 2346 Pranennde from MarionOuerriero to Chnrles Lcllman & M.Mohan for $206,000.< 344 Roberta Lane from DorisV«ne*ia to Peter J. Robinson for$195,000.' 3 Shirewood Drive fromMeMercola Bros. Building Co. toKul M, & Victoria P. Mended for$366,000.' 20 Village P«rk Court fromBalph Venturino & JR. Coral toKristen L. Kovach for $137,900.; 21 Village Park Court from•Jfcanine Morawiky to John M.Kuntz for $134,000.<• 30 Village Park Court fromSudith Rybka to Martn D.Ouiroarawi for $134,000.: .-23ol Waldhetm Ave. fromMictale Romano & M, Romano U>l>on Swayie et, al, for $307,600.

B»fl Wllla»r AVB. fhwn O

N'.P.ri

& Karen D. Tuttle U> Mark A. &Janet D. Braxton (or $1MO,00().

]7 Yarmouth Court from Htrn^V. & TSH M. !>><• to Kidiard W.Homier Sr. & Joan II. Bunnfr for$ 180,000.

30 Yarmouth Court fromNorman & flair*' Fine.stein toEdward & Sharon Jabtr/.t-kski fur$190,000.

WESTFIELDli.'JH Boulevard from William C.

& Fatrkia jMonnin^er to Nicholas(;. & Lisa M. Karier ibr $;wr>,000.

7]4 lioulcvani from Lawrence(\ (!rnmbo lo (icranl llit'key for$570,000.

05HW. Broad St. from Mithaol &Katliv 1). Schmid to Jam** A.Yunnazmo Jr. for $127,000.

471 Chamiing Ave. from Sergio& Marina H. Lira to Andrew M. &Donna II. Wasscrmun for $U3 7,000.

(>20 Colenian Place fromRichard K. & Evelyn U Hainan toMatthew S. & Christine Knvenev

110 Cottage Place from KidiardK. & Cathlwn Wagner to Thonia*F. <St Barbara A. MrHugh for$ 170.000.

810 Cranford Ave. fromClarence .J. & C'Judrun Ohehuyl to("ail iS Marjorie Scariati for$420,000.

~i',i7 Downer St. I'nmi David &Mahlx'th Hall to Frank I). Isoldi for$142,500.

80S Embret' Crescent fromMatthew S. & Christine Kaveneyto Kevin & Jovce Boley ibr$275,000.

fi59 Forest Ave. from Craig K. &Judith A. Reynolds to David C. &Aim KJoeppei for $445,000.

(i4H Hyslip Ave, from Steven &LvuiM' l'omi'rantz to Thomas W.Acikerniann et. al. Ibr $520,(100.

605 Kensington Drive fromrlohn J. & Doiuia lioilly to WilliamW. Patterson III & Judith Pattersonfor $229,900.

830 Kimludl Ave. from VirginiaK. Rt-ddy to Craig E. & Judith A.Reynolds for $370,000.

917 Morris Ave. from LisaGam-tson lo Mark Garretson for$23,000.

1318 Pine Grove Ave from JuiinC & Mary- R. Mehorter to Karen L.Foy for $164,000.

260 Prospect St. from CapitateK. Murphy to Myrtle A. BirchallTrust for $290,000.

21 Sandra Circle from UnitedArab Shipping Co. N.J. Inc. toWilliam Weber & S. Triverio for$240,000.

645 Shadowluvvn Drive fromMark I. & Harriet M. I<ehman toRanald N. Duguid for $502,000,

726 Standisfa Ave. from SusanCovras bo Barry D. & Maria RMorris for $415,000.

5 Sunnywood Drive from GeorgeH & ( i d M England to Eddy &Wendy M.R. Anglade for $369,000.

205 Sunset Ave. from Glenn W.& Virginia K. Pirrong to Yuehung &Leilei Wang for $341,000.

120 Sycamore St. from SureneLimited Partnership to Wendy G.Woodfield for $357,500.

743 Third Ave. from QineeiBuilders Inc. to Wenjun & TanyueC. Zhang for $308,000.

811 Tice Place from Robert &Dawn Week to Christy L, Bucci for$230,000.

551 Topping Hill Road fromCharles H. & Nancy S. Brandt toGary J, Knapp for $400,000.

515 Trinity Pluce from KathleenD. Kernan to Susan Duclfer for$130,000.

573 Trinity Place from Notis M.& Theresa Kottsolios to JainoH C.Barrett for $245,000,

EDISON850 Beatrice Purkway from

Samuel Norfleet to I\>U> Cuiruro for$25,000.

17 Bernicp St. fromMtihiimmod Khatizudn & KKais to Ashok Kininir &Dharn Knclnkin for$285,000.

212 Cotnpton Ave. from 1 P«ODUCTBoris & Sophia DiiiHjK-chinU) Robert K. & Consucht ().Virny for $.'100,000.

5 Cottonwoocl Court fromWilliam & Carol (Jo^ol toRnjt.Bh Gundhi & (!. TITSHIIfnr $207,000.

10 Hemlock Driw fromAim M. & Snbiim Morshcdtn Miguel & Michi-llc(jonculves for $2(H),0()(),

29 Hillwlule Road f'nmiColonin BuikU-rM &Developers to Rnitidit &Chandra 8. Siitlit for is YM JUMHO$359,900. 10/1-30 YH

320 Hoover Ave. fromNormn M. Mmiitglwui toElvin T. Snntan for$160,000.

7 Irene Court fromCharles J, Blnnchino toBoth A. PQUIHSO fur$317,000.

17 Janlna Avi>. fromStuart & Jean Roscnthal toWoil F. & Edythe N. I'eUonefor $251,S00.

39 Linda Lane from

Barbara Pustelak to Punkaj AtNanda Patel for $180,000.

52 S. Main St. from William &Elizabeth Ellison to Jose A. Vargas& S. Sanchez for $118,000.

25 Marshall Drive? from John K&. Joanne Cotnp to Audrey S.Mondrow for $550,000.

56 Mid wood Ave. from Sarabjit& Harjeet Ashta to Danny J.Hotrowski for $220,000.

12 Orchid Court from Francis -J& Lori A. DiSerio to Andrew Motzfor $140,000.

10 Parkcrson Road from(Jury P. & Joann J. Mill t(JMi'iilhor J. Brown & C. Hindsfr,r* 121,000.

•\'i Kainfitrd Road from Majry E.(dilhi) !(» .Jey;i«liandran & M.j;,i| isr-karan tor $145,500.

17 WchuyliT Drive from MarionE. & M.

V.&

('urka to Antonio11 antes for $159,650.6 Troy St. from Dorothy

f ii/niikowski tn Ding Y. f!uVui'inin Hcmg for $385,000.

11 Walker Avt?. from Sidney &ArtfiM; Twardus to Felix J. & MaryBova for $252,000.

15 Wiinbelton Court fromKdison Village Poixite Inc. Lo Marie1). liexmanfor $116,990.

2\ Winibelton Court fromEdison Village Pointe Inc. to CVaigStein & J. (Irulxr for $128,990.

23 Wiitibellon Court fromEdison Villajjp Pointe Inc. to KolwrtM.Tung for $116,990.

HIGHLAND PARK135 Amherst St. from Benjamin

& Helen Kramer to RutherfordWilson et. al. for $200,000.

141 Hill Si. from Gindin & SaraJ. Robernon to Ruth Yeselson for$155,000.

81 Lawrence Ave. from GeorgeW. & Cleo KcaniH to John L. Mail in& A.W. Jackson for $216,000.

116 S. Eighth Ave. from James &Denise Sheehaii to John Rocke for$137,000.

265 S. Ninth Ave. from Richard& Harold R. Vliet to Douglas J.Suihl for $7,000.

METUCHEN40 Peltier Ave from Jolm &r

Pi*l>ecca Haydotk u> Scott Harrif- &G.J. Behbrook lor $257,500.

] W. Walnut St. trow Jagadith &Lakaluni GsaUi to Kelvin Cotton &Lisa Carter for $148,000.

PISCATAWAY1618 Mabel St. fi-om Dfl Nort*-

Inc. to Kensington Properties Inc.for $47,000.

35 Morris Ave. from Jarne.^ .J &Carmen Obendorfer to Richard B& Laura C. Cox for $239,000.

176 Nebula Road from StevenM. Stump to Sheung K. Hai for$131,000.

470 New Market Road fromMichael Quattro & Mark jLazar t«Mark & Helene McGovern for$182,000.

205 Oak Place from Paul &Martha E. Jones to Fawn E. Brownfor $135,000.

12 Ferahing Place from JamesG. & Kathleen Wilkinson toThojmaK & Paula A. McLaughlin for$136,000.

23 Sturbridgt; Drive West fromKumud C & Kabita Das to MelvinB. & Leoncia Williani.s for$231,000.

375 Vail Ave. from Ague* K.Ciurney to Kculien Scrubh for$97,500.

1022 S. Washington Ave.from Phyllis St Paterino Viili-cano to Rumilabon M. Patel fur$11*6,000.

1«63 W. FiRh St. from Eniiiui MCuluughtoAlviiro& Ijeiliii l*atht>nifor $92,000.

SOUTH PLAINFIEW)!»24 Arlington Ave. from Michael

id Nancv Kurilew to Thomas U

Devlin achieves NJAR Silver LevelWESTF1ELD — Rolxsrt Devlin, a sales associate

with the Westfield office of Coldwell Banker, hasrecently been named a member of the Silver I^evel,New Jersey Association of Realtors < NJAR) MillionDollar Club.

A ten year real estate professional, Mr. Devlinhas also been selected for the company's covetedInternational President's Circle, an elite group coin-jK)sed of the top one percent of the firm's sales asso-ciates in the United States, Canada and PuertoRico.

Mr. Devlin is u graduate of Duquesne University.Before entering the real estate field, he held a

financial management position with a Fortune 500company.

Devlin works closely with his wife, BarbaraDevlin, who i.s also a sales associate with theWest field office of Coldwell Banker.

Mrs. Devlin has earned her Graduate RealtorAssociation designation to assist her husband inproviding their customers with all the benefits ofteam service, Bob holds a broker license as well.

Both have U'en certified by the National Trustfor Historic Preservation to market antique homes,they also work with Previews, Coldwell Banker'sluxurv homes division.

Weichert Real Estate and Insurance Schoolclasses scheduled to begin with the new year

On Jan. 4, 1999, Weichert RealEstate and Insurance School willbegin its next session of day,evening and weekend classes.

Students are now ahle to regis-ter for the 1999 agent pre-licensingcourse at last year's low price of$114.95. For those who register inor after Jan. 1, 1999, the price willbe $139.95.

Agent pre-licensing coursesrequire 75 hours of instruction, andcover all material necessary to passthe Real Estate Exam, which isadministered by the State RealEstate Commission.

Day, evening and weekend class-es are offered at various NewJersey locations.

Attending Weichert Real Estate

and Insurance School is not anobligation to become employedwith the affiliated broker, nor guar-antee of an interview or a job withthe affiliated real estate broker.

For more information aboutagent courses, Weichert RealEstate and Insurance School, or fora free Winter Registration Guide,call (800) 544-3000.

Coldwell Banker's Kelly top associateWESTFIELD — Anne Kelly, a

sales associate, with the Westfieldoffice of Coldwell Banker has beennamed top sales associate for theMonth of October.

A real estate professional for 12

years, Ann has been a consistentsuccess with an exceptional trackrecord.

Mrs. Kelly is n perennial mem-ber of the NJAR Million DollarSales Club.

She has also earned member-sliip in the corporation's President'sClub.

Coldwell Banker's Westfieldoffice i.s located at 209 CentralAvenue.

Westfield's Rorden Realty joins Burgdorff ERASPRINGFIELD — Judy

Reeves, president of BurgdorffERA, recently announced themerger of the highly respectedreal estate firm Rorden Realty ofWeHtfieid with Burgdorff ERA.

In announcing the merger,Reeves said, "The ethics, integrityand quality of this company mir-rors perfectly that of BurgdorffERA. We are delighted to haveWarren Rorden, tlie company'sfounder and president, join usalong with his lfi experiencedsales associates who are movingto our Burgdorff ERA's Westfieldoffice during the weeks ahead."

Reeves added, "We have agreat future together in servingthe Westfield area, and look for-ward to many more things tocome from the two combined com-panies."

Rorden, who founded the realestate firm in 1971, is a leader incommunity service. He served aspast president of tho WestfieldBoard of Realtors, the WestfieldArea Chamber of Commerce, andwiis co-founder and past presi-dent of the Westfield RecyclingCenter. He servea on variouscommunity boards and is a mem-ber of the Wi'stfieUI Rotary. Inaddition, he was past chairpersonof the New Jersey RELO Council,and past president of the RELOTri-State New York Metro Group.

Jean Massard, vice president

PublicArts opensWESTl-'IKLl) - Tim Schoch,

20-venr publicity veteran andmost recently Public RelationsDirector at Burgdorfl'ERA corpo-rate headquarters, announcesthe opening of PublicArtsI'ublii'Relntions for real estateprofessionals.

Contact Tim Sclioi-h at (908):W\ -0DH9 or via e-mail att im(")publicart.s.coin.

and manager of Westfield'sBurgdorff ERA office, said, "I'veknown Warren Rorden throughreal estate since 1968 and have agreat respect for him. He hasbuilt a company with the samehigh standards of Burgdorff,

heavily focused on ethics, integri-ty and attention to detail whiledoing whatever it takes to servicethe client. We are thrilled anddelighted with this merger andwelcome Rorden Realty with openarms."

uztnein

AN0T1O "SUCCESS STORY"™COMGRATlUiTIONSTO

ML&MK.WSMU)G0BOTB60F SKKMEDMVE.,

CUKMG TOOK PUCE «N0VQMKRa0,19BB

"Deaf Jill:We are very happy lor all the services that the Guiman family provided us wtlti In pur-

chasing our home. Thanks lo this agency, we were able lo realize our dream without anyInconvenience. But the most important was the beautiful and kind way In which theyhelped us • with love and efficiency. To the whale Guiman Realty learn, Thank you!"

Sincerely.Mr & Mrs. Lull Baloco

WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BVYtHQ AMD SELLING"!T H I S HOUSE WAS LISTED AND SOLD BY JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC.

IN LESS THAN AN HOUR!!"LISTING AGENT: ISABEL DEROSA SELLING AGENT: JILL GUZMAN

"THE OFFICE OF NEVER ENDING SUCCESS STORIES."'""LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. AND BECOME A SUCCESS STOW*

-OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."®NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR TENTH ANNIVERS4RV/!

JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC.-OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR"1

7G ELMORA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 072C2

908-353-6611

UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATESPRODUCT PRODUCT

Apple Nat I Mortgage, Inc. 800MYAPPLE Kastlo Mortgage 800-69?-? no Notional Future Mortgage 800-29 1 7 900/ 1?S 0.00 7 15>5

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30 YI1 F IXLD

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/•".() 3 00) 5.903 5%

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A (100 0 (X) 4 5°'<nowl Fmo HpfilovHii

45 DAY

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t s Y H f i x e n « : i ^ ono n :i7»

5/1 riOYIt B.JfiO OCX) f> 850/sroijuliit k)iin RIIRCMM.I ' IMO \»oa 30yf A I'

732-726-5450 Kentwood Financial Svcs. * 800-3S3-G896 Summit Federal S & L Asso.fiO DAY

(,() DAY

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60 DAY

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3 0 ' 7 '<m 0 00 7 560 20%

l!i YFI F IXI n fj '

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0.00 B 860 20%

i IMM U0 AHumay reviaw $250 00

Hudson CHy Snvlngs Bnnkyn J U M H O rooo ooo r 00/

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201-967-1900 Lonn Seorch B00-59t 3?79 United National Bank'ID'.

0.00 fl't7

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75 DAY

75 DAY

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90 DAY

90 DAY

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WKS MoMnnqo Sorvico^

CALL 800-426-4585 TO HAVEYOUR RATES DISPLAYEO HERE!!

30 Yl l FIX! !) (i OOO 0 817 WA,

YM r, 20%

45 DAY

49 DAY

15 YH JUMBO 0 T>0O OOO B 542 N/P 48 DAYl-nrxmtl wrvtm oflnrai) (,y KnowHtfwbH pral,o«lt Sally F t U m n

RaMl arc tupplnd by trw londors and presented wilhotyl gtjaranle« Rfllito and terma aw tubtttel to change. L«nd«r« tnt»r«»tad In displaying Information itioukigonlaot C.M.I. 9 WMMIC^seB Coninct lomtors lor mora Information on other product or adcHtlunnl f»»* which may apply. C M I ni iumoi no HabllHy lor

typographical orrors or ornlsaiuriB. Rats* wara auppll»dby lha Imdar* on Oacambar 23, 1BBB. N/P-not provtdad by ln»tltut(on

VISIT ALL LENDERS 9 www.cmi-mortgag^lnfo.com. C o p y r l n h l . 1 M I , C o « » f « l l v « M o r t O H * I n f p r m i t l o n , I n e , A l l M a t t * R O M

December 31, 1998 Record-Press TFTFurniture

MMtNO ROOM- A solid. cherrywood 1Ipc. set. 96'

double pedestal table w/2leafs. B hand carved Chip-pendale ball A claw chairsA matching 60" lightedhutch buttel. Still bo»edNever opened Cost511.000. Sacrifice S29O0(additional server avail)Call 732-36O-46B4.

Hems Under$100 575JVC CAMCORDER VHS-C

M M cond. w7ca*e>Read 732-382-O883

, General , General .Garage/Merchandise 5B0 D Merchandise 580 I I Merchandise 580I I Yard Sales 600

MOVINOHH items for sale. Fullsin mattress 4 ben springJ * Twin mattress * tx»spring S50 973079*190

YOUlANUi\K(,l H)LK AIVU r A u i ' p l Vls.l

M.islirY,ii',1 ATIHX

AMISH SLEIGH- Origina!: and in pristine condition• Tufletl velvet upholstery

Display or use WHAT AGREAT X-MAS GIFT'

• S3.00O or best offer Call973-?Q1-6035

• BICVCLE'," HYBRID! e»c: cond. $200. (Specialized)j 18 gears, cushion seat: low top lube BIKE, Exer-j cise (Tunluri). S39 . gd.i cond . cushion seat Herb: _908-464-8289! CAMCORDER, VHS •: Panasonic. mint cond

w/case, Inpod SI 25| 908-317-0869! GE Refrigerator Kenmore' Clothes Dryer, call 973-

921 9209_RCA 25" Council Color Tv,

i Good Cond.. Reg $700 Ask! S235. Blk & WhL 9 Council T\1 535 obo Blk 8. Wht 13" •iSIOobo Call 9O8-7S4-7864

CHRISTMAS DISHESserves fl |2 sets) S49 95eaChustmas mugs set oi 4 (2 sets) S4 95ea. NEWLonychamps Crystal Stemware 12 ««iie. S39.95ea. 12 w»le» S399bea. 12 champay

\2 cotdials

DINING ROOM SET - realsolid cherry wood (notStained). 92 2 pedestalInblelwilh pads|. 8 hand-carved Chippendalechairs. 2pc hutch andnialching server New inbox. Reiad S11.OO0 SellS3750

T32-246-577S

WASHER. S75 Dryer, S75. ,Stove S7S Refrigerator,S150 Can deliver. Colorconsole TV $100. Please908722-6329.

WATERBED - beautiful oakking size Smoked glass &minored headboard E«trafirm new vwaterbed mat-tress, regular mattressalso S4SO/oho

9 7 3-369-3341

MusicalInstruments 585

Wanted to Buy 6251| Wanted to Buy 625 fl ProfessionalAll Lionel, Ives, & other aPOSTCARDS

CHATHAM MOVING SALE2 yi old Maytag washer.Brown Jordan outdoorf urn.. 2 glass top tables &chis Call tor appointmentto tee 973-377-6994.

trains, top S pd 800-464-4671 or973-l25-1538

Sheet

VIOLIN w/bow & case,exc.tone. S175

973-379- 90 34

NlAKE IT \ CAREER

WITHE

Wanted to Buy 6251AA CASH lor records, mags,

stuffed animals, teddybears, toys 906X54-6686

M A OLD PHOTOS| Wanted for highest

SSS Also. OLD paint-ings, pens, watches,50-60's toys, costumejewelry, etcJohn 9 0 8 - 3 2 2 - 1 5 4 5

ANTIQUES & USEDFum. dining room /bedrm sets 1800 sto 1950. I pc. oi many.glassware, house con-tents. 908 /647 .1859

Books Old Sets Singles.Autographs old postcardsotd mag. antiq 900772-3999

0UNS-SWORDS KNIV ESMILITARIA NJ & Federal

Licensed. Top cash paidCall Ben 732 821-4949

NEED CASH-Top pricespaid for your Silver &Gold Coins & MiscCoins. Call 908/7S4-1 4\i

| OLD OH ANTIQUE FURNI Glass, China. Any itn-I usual Hems House Salesj by Nancy. 908/272-5056 or1 908/233-815/

music, Radios. TVs,Cameras. Toys. Mili-tary. Pens, Worlds |Fair, etc 908/272-5777

Dog Tralner/Batiavioriit32 yis. eKp. (no toori)

Westlield 908-689-6566FERRET- cage. lood. litter,

etc S75, 946-232-5744SAVE A LIFE TODAY

Adopt a Homeless,needy Pet. 973/3/9-6373

\V\uV}1! VKI,

ird .\mc\

Services

Child Cars/NurserySchools 734

MONDAY MOANING INCReliable, insured care lorinlants & toddlers

908/668-4884

EntertainmentServices 755

* * D J BOB**Music For All Occasion

1-BB8-236-370? Iv msg908/233-6551

Open Classifiedsfor Ihe Services

You Need!

Home H Clean upsServices I & Hauling 915

Bathrooms 870BATHTUB & TILE

RESURFACING5 years warranty,

free estimatesCall 908 756 53bt

JUST TILE Bathroom Re-modeling, Ceiarrw. Tiles.Kit, Firs. Repairs expertlydone Fully insrcl. Free Est.732 494 6261 Call Handy

Cabinetry 873

Make your Holidays Brightwith a New Car at a Great Price!USED CAR SALE SPECIALS

AUTO SALES INC.liut/iny <V!- Selling I set/ Cars & TYacks

Since 1955

"We Sell New & Used Cars & Trucks"

•96 LEXUS ES300

p !i '< h\ P H'.ttx hit. \HUM1 u!>v

ID, IIJIIHT, AliS. Jiul h£-.

2 to cbaac from.

$24,595'96 FORD EXPLORER

EDDIE BAUERt i- h i . 'U,,.-:T,,,ii. j..it,,. .,;, n -

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'97 DOME RAN 1500EXTENDED CAB SPORT

j h i V , l .ml.' .ill n> |>h.;•>-11.pLik-

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$22,495

9 7 MAZDA MILLEN1ALMi • ••?•."!. j u i i ' J . ' . v >. f \ \ t « .

i . i . -h> . I - V J ! > t : ' : i M i f . I - . L - J . i l i .

'^LT. \H>. Jll.ll !•.!!.> IMUHI mJo

$21,995•98 TOYOTA CAMRYIE

r i i i x . i . i . . \ l i > . J . . . i i j t . . . i l V

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N O W $7,975

•96 FORD .WIN'DSTAR CL

.VllO. Jll.il . 1 ! ' . I' •• i' '' I' H.| i | l H " k . \ t i l l , i " r ! [ : > . , , ,:-•, . i s , , | t % ,

AIIS. Jll.il Iviiv .17. :r \ .

$14,995•98 DODGE INTREPIDi> \\\ jut.I, ,!il. s i1 -1 ;• |till, ^ I I I I H - , , . 1 , " \ | N i l i l l

$16,995•96 FORD

EXPLORER XLTU r . •* < \ \ . WWK i . .1- I . ' i ' - .-!•1HV. p i n k s , t i l t , i i : : - . - ,.:<. \ i i >

J u . i l b ^ i . 2 \ i t : ' ( i ' i . ! f

VK«TIO*7 WAS $19,495.

$ 18,995

•98 DODGEINTREPID ES

\ | . . . I i l1<i. . 1 1 ' , |< v P I', p U

i j . v :> s u ! > . ' . i l l . v i i i i - i . i ' | i .

'h.l VliS ,l;..il \\iy,- lUi l l i ' l litiul w h f i U h M M i t i i i i i l . s

.995•97 HONDA CIVIC EX

$14,595'98 BU1CK LESABRE

CUSTOM\ - . l ln . .11 • f v 1' h. |' tt. ]> l"vk>.P Mj l . ! i l l . . M i ' M . . 1 ^ . \HS,

$18,995

'97 CHRYSLERCONCORDE LX

i n n * . m l . . . . is« . t i l . | > \ | i l v

$14,995•97 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

SIGNATURE SERIESM i A I M I I * ! | . l l . x i i U U i . I I M ! . l u l u .HI

| ^ | l K p U , | l l . H'ks. | l H . l l v Illl .

1111V. i.lxvli.lll

VI\-'Ui.1 HV.i

$25.995'98 NISSAN

PATHFINDER SEt J l 1 0 ,il:ln. ,111. f -. ]' I' P VV

p I n k * Illl. a i l !*! 1 . i , l « , . \ | i \

.lii.il l>. ip '.'I u r n tuiii-N

VIVUl\_M!hi,t. WAS $24,995.

N,,w$23,500

USED CAR LEASE SPECIALMANY CARS ARE $ 199 PER MO. OR LESS!!!TAX, BANK FEE, GAP ALL INCLUDED IN PAYMENT

1998 MAZDA 6 2 6 LX

. S fo chodtt from.XLT

1995 NISSAN PATHFINDER i.E1 J r . U 1 . . U 1 1 . . . ,nr, r . . p •• r „ ;

p t r i n , . . 1 1 . r n . i - . x i t U ^ l v + ' » i . i i i l ,

!-. ;.-.,• \ ! > . . ' : inn

1987 HONDA ACCORD LK\ i l - ,1 r . | . K | . ., | - | . . ^ 1,11 II., ... •> JLU.I I'.II;. I in',-. M V W ' i l l I I i w t i r $ l " l | . n , . j rl>l" .•..Ml * I J .,1,1 J.v.l

1996 HONDA ACCORD EX. ' . I , , i , d ' . . , i , [w |.t- |u, y ^ i . ;• . \ , i . | i h , i , , „ ,,is> W\ Jij.j t,,t^s ;'ri.lKMI miles VINIl1Allll>J<l7 I....M IIT

1(197 KOBf) RA-NtEH XII EXTENDED CAR

1B96 SUZUKI X90

THE WOODWORKSCabinsls. Fireplace

Mantels & Solid Surfacing908232-1089

Carpentry 875ALL RENOVATIONSExpert craftsmanship

Insured/Bob 906-276-2003

SMALL JOBS ONLYQuality Work Reas. Rates.28 yrs exp Bob 906-241-8607

Ceramic Tile 905Atlas Tile Installations• Ceramic • Grnnite • Mnrbte

• Installations- Hepnirs732-764B909

CfUFTSMOM Clinic He SiinrUu 4> ys op M. afttoyasfcRA «ra

RICK'S CLEANUP-garages, basement!, at-

i tics, inside & outdd*demolition,rent allsi*e dumpsters la thepublic 1-8B8-778-7747,

ATTICS, BSMTS, HOUSESCOMMERCIAL RESIOENTVU.

fMT-f£)fT DEMOt-IDOM 'Low Rates Very Dopenctabfe

i 908-964-1554

RICK'S CLEANUPli.u.iiit's. Risements & Atltcs

Insult & OutsideOi'molilusti

* We Rent all Size*Oumpsters lo the Public

908-273-7085

TILE & MARBLE kislnHalionSRopr*. 17YRS EXP. FukyInsd Coll JDfll 908686-1991

ChimneyCleaning

A-1 AHCHQABLE ctam toplo base, powor vac. lucid.pkg, SSI. Rqnlr. build new.973424253

MARK JAMESONCHIMNEYS

eknnd'iUR* F^nrorf ! * * «24hr omergoncy Borvice

Wo nro local. 373 East Wcst-fleld Avo.Hosollo I'k

908-Z41J-OO95

Clean ups& Hauling

Piite(s) includefs) all costs to lie paid Sy the mwm i tcepl lorlicensing, registration & taxes. Ncl responsible lot typographical errors

11AAA CLEANUP Htxnohofclor con* debts romouil bwrafefneesU 906-2333146

1 i 3 CLEAN UPS- We Htm»tytl*i9S119i>tnLiCK LOAD•ciuctog durifitig & toadincj

JV1k1B73^S7»f le f6

ClenitupA Removal ServiceClonrouls * Clcnnoitla

Ai>y slic dumpatcrs avnllNajobsioluBOd

ftSoiilor Citlion Dlscniuil*Snino day sorvlco

V

BARGAIN CLEANUPAttics. tJnscntonts. Gnrnges.

Life Hnullncj. 908-686-0576C.C. SERVICES

DOES ALL TYPES OFCLEANUP SDUMCSTEH

MS- 232- 3 279CLEAN U P A LT. HAUL

Free est. Insured.7 day service.

I-BBB-7UI-5800

Decks & Patios 930DECKS UNLIMITED

We build all typei ofdecks. All work guar-anteed ID yrs Fr«BEst Ins 90B-276-83TT

Driveways 940Asphalt Driveways

BYPFEIFER •233-5857 /685-5B4J

Ties & CurbingBackhoe A Bulldozing^

PATERNO P A V T N Q ~Curbing A Sidewalks *

FroeEst. Call 245-6162

APPLECOMTMCTWO

PAVING & EXCAVATING• Driveways' Sidewalks• Patios • Seal Coaling• Brick Paving • CurbingFREE Esta. Fully ln»ur»d

90B-497-M4T

Electrical 945ABLE ELECTRIC

Reasonable. Lie. 11500276-8692 &6B8-2089 ,

ALK Eiectrie ContractorHosi Comnl, No extr*

cliarge lor evoi Awkond Free Est. tni. t i c+ nm9732. 90B-755-4O3O

RONSON ELECTRICAll Types of electricnl work.lie. 5S32. Insured -FratEaL25 yrs axp. 90B/752-5683

FencingAAREN FENCE

CHAIN LINK « WOOP908-789-1050/201 -762-1313

EAGLE FLOORSBond /Floflnish Hdwd Floor!

322-7115 & I-8OCW76-O212

MILCWtllARCt VOURAD!

We Aiu'pl Vis.i,

MosttTi'iird, Anmx ij

ascd on S360 !=.1 mo [•("•!

at i p

.Si7 Ti

PU MO. 36 M0

96 TOYOTA COROLLA DX1 4 HNC SONOMA W H I P 13 0 . M E J CAPRICE CUSStCli

BjF&m'&'mm.

10.995• i i '.•>', fiiV ',t"'ft

$ 17.995

CHEVRDLEI

Service333-023

SEE US ONTiC WORLDWOE WEB AT: www.neWrWrl^lWV.aom

Cue <JB mcl iiil costs to b« paid by con»uftter oxeept licotise. rogl!.tratton a tax«s. Pldutes <or illuslratfon purp only,N»! msp for typos 'Closed end Isfises; Bla24if* 12,000 mi/yr, 20*; thewnlier Tahcw-12,ooO ftWyr; I6e thoreaHor,Suburban-15 000 mp/yr: )5<t Ihftf^tid^r Us-jRoe rssp for ext:pf?5 wear & tttfu. Prirog Incf all appllonblO ffltitoryi-nhjt 'f. *4 inOfHitrvoFi Hf>o ttff lor riolnils

MOUNTAINEER 4X4UtfiiiftfM'tlH Here's What Yotidrt...

•V-6 Engine•Aulomalic Trans•Power Slserlng•Power Brakua•Power Wlndovo

•PoweiLocki/Soat•Air Conditioning'Tinted G l a n•Rear Dsfoggtr•Tilt Whoel/Crulae

•AW'FM Sloreo Ca»Mll«•Clolh Interior•Remote Mlrrore•Railed White Letter Tirol•Aluminum Wtieelt

, mi) mill!', S1» »H I V VIIJ *WIJ J 1 '('Ml MSIII1 $'J2.(«5 Incl

26,495

•4 0ocr•V 8 Engine•Automatic Tram•Pow«r Staerlng•Povwr Brake*•Power Wlndowi/Loclii\l Hi r.ml Cis'hr-a l iwe vgnrng Trilal (lyirls.-

'Power Trunk-Power DrlvBr'a Seal>Alr Conditioning-TintedOlaai-Tilt WhHl/Crulu-Laathar Intarlar

70 Mai I M l - i l l W" PVIM <M dtindMOnr)

269

•Romol« Mlrrorl•Aluminum Whwl l-Moon Rool•Slk *9SIS-VIN »XQMJ370>MSRP $21,350

NowHerelnStockTheMlBmndNew

td99 Mercury4Dr.VittagprVan!

TOWN CAR EXECLrriVE

•V-fl F.imlne 'Powti Locki•Automatic Trartniimiion iPoimiTrunk•Pooar Ststrlnt ipownSaali•Pavrer Brnliis•Air ConditioningF'tirLtvasn ruilKjn dl I rav i will ' $11 4 1<i

• Till WhwI.'C run*'leather Interior•Reinota Mlrrort•Aluminum Wheat

•M8HP1JI.1IG

« MBU H

illll)1 iujllitipi'il K- Ih'X's VVUtll You (,i'l...

-Auto Dlmmlnj Mlfr.-Lmner Inlerln•fltmole Mlrrorl•Aluminum Wheel* • '•Slk.ni.3fWINn(YUH4t>MSDP %MM)

A Door•Alilomntlc ODTrnruPoww BtwrlngPOH»( Br»m«

•Power Window!Pow» L

•Power I run*•AMIFH Stereo Ca*i•Air Conditioning•Tlnled a i m i•Tilt Wheel•Ciulte Control

(Jfi|) ((Inn Hi ir-rtV} 'iHininij Inliil i^i'ils t M ()/f) (fflnlroil

Choice!MO JO MO3 •

\tn\ ttn •-. uuttf*11/ i i f t(t •* u»\ i I '

•Its Ut»>4' I i'$-*ntfi\r..M

369 SOUTH WE. E, • WESTFIELD- (W) 232-6500w . ii.,

yi Ilinn i ' " ' " ' " • " " • • • " " ' " • " J " « • " • '

• M I T C L L * *Farm tb Qanlen

Top *oll Mushroom Soil,Stone, Quarry Dull, WallStone, Grinned Block.RR Tlei * Firewood.

732-368-1581Bulk DtvMon 90*654-1566

lOUCANlHARCl lOtK At Atcept Visa.

A m u

Gutters & || Handyman 10051| Home & Office l l Plumbing 1085rs 1000 I cEESf f iBHSESl I Cleaning 1020'

GUTTERS A LEASERSCleaned and Flushed

S49AJp; Repairs: GutterGuarde Seamleea Gutters;Underground DrainageSystems; Insured

Kettom Gutter Service904-233-4414

AH carpentry, drywaH. roofrepair, storm door*,glass, fence, gutter*cleaned, install appil-l a c w , faucet* bells,phone, cable, sic.Gem 2334121 90A.377

30fl (y732-«5S-16M

Do you need Someone toClean your home or Of-fice? RetisWe. E*c ReCsOwn Tranp. Non-Smokef.Call Lieana 908-598 06S4

MIRACLEA OFFICE CLCAiaMft

Eren Kelly 732-3M-2S30

Handyman 1005II Improvements 1015 H Housewashing 1025

HAMTYMAN-Freeno fob loo amaf. Cal Danny at General Contracting]

mt/Ext Painting Free Eat. '382-9814 or 76»«383

POWERCLEANCALL

1-aOO-TS4-1417

PLUMBUM • HEATIhMWater Heater, oil A g M

boiler repair I installa-tion. Re*i A CommEmergency Service. FuelOH Delivery. NJ Plumb-Ing Lie 10003.

soe/see-8972

RoofingCARUN Rootog Construe

lion Roofing + siding •Ftm Eat • ha- 73M5M619

.. J ^ ^ B b s W " J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 . K - J < l i i l>raHirtd e<W1> PfP "*f *j I'jSioo coil fl'*1"

Bdow are some of the best looking

= Certified Pre-Owned =•aaBBaaal by BMW • • • • •BMWITS AVAILABLE!

1095 BMW325iSCaiypao R»d, BUIO. Itattier, 6 cyl. P/S. P/B. AIR40,01! ml Vin#SEF5OI4*

1996 BMW Z3,.

•24,500AUanta Blue, Convertible, auto. 1 0L 4 cyl. (VS. P/B AIR10,004 mi VinjrrLB/0140

1997 BMVVZ3. $Qre«n. ConvenlWe, S spd 1 91 t cyl P/S P'B AIRItlther, S.S93 mi.Vki •VLE0l6/'8

1996 BMW328i $*)Q BAAeitck, auto. 6 cy), P/3, P/B, AIM leather aCOa«Hf i f

1995 BMW325i $AA R A ACONVERTIBLE. Black, aulo C cyl Pis. P/R. AIR aC9a*lllU33,012 ml.Vln ISJD42294 ^ • ^ j ^ ^ ^ e - w

1997 BMW328IS.... $«A lAe&lver auto, 6 cyl, leather, P/K P/B AIR d l l i s l i K IJ,«0e mi. Vin #VCT35?41 1 •*»""

1995 BMW 740i t<97AnAAtcot Oreen, aulo. S cyl, P/S. IVU. Alft 30 ?60 rn J flVv"vm asoHoeosc

1995 BMW 740i $*IQ AAACtthmgre, auto.fi cyl. P/S. P.O. AIR ?98?9 m> OOlUUII

1997 BMWM3. $<Silver. 4 dr. auto, 6 cyl. P/S, P/B AIR. sunrool loather.7.Bai in( VinSVfeE 105^6

1997 BMW540I SQQ OURSlyer, auip. 0 cyl, P/S.P/B, AIR 27. Ji7 mi J«f|e9ejf 3

'38,995

Shingles, slate, gutters& tar Jobs. Free est.

908/753-0270Lawn Care &Landscaping 1040 | l sheetrock &

] Spackling j |20| SPRIMQ CLEAN-UP*Renovation 4 Design

Call 908/322-71*9

Masonry 1065,A-1 WAYNC P. SCOTTQuality Masonry Servtcsaa.f na* Bat. Ine d, Rsfa. 43 yis.a family buwnesa. EveryM> • speaalv. 73a«a-S230

Movins &Storage

SCHAIF IR MOVINQ2 Hr Minimum. Low Rates.

Llc.# PM 00561. Ins.Free Esl. 908/964-1216

Painting &Paper-hanging 1075

A I Richard's Palntln«Enperiencad Int./ext.Very reasonable. FreeEsl Fully Ins. 24 hr.answering serv.

732-499-9234

ICONOMV PAINTINOInterior & Exterior

Wallpaper Removal,Power Washing, GutterCleaning. 973 879-1614

nn many others to chooM from!AH of our BMW Certified Pre-Owiwtfcan come with aggressive Factory

Spwwored LMting and Rnancing through BMW Financial Services.Certified

O

4 lines

per countyper week

d(titiu)Uit tint's only SJ tH>)

( lioosc which coiiiwill sec your ad.

(heck One:I'nion County

! • « * * * • * -„

Middlesex County Sell your Used Car, Taick, Van & Motorcycles

Somerset County

• I'IH' < lironiclc' I lie Juiiriuil• I lie Hilts- IkdniiiiMiT Pets'*• Soiiursii V;iliif Shopper

Warren County

1-800-I lM ' U U I I ( l H \\\\ b\ pliiiiU'Tluvk si'iTIi

• Ilif l ldvidm' \f\vs• I lie Tree Press• llu Vw\-leader• rhr M;ir Jounuil

(iivc Me ABIGWHEEL DEAL- • County Oovcrajjf for

Only ^ 9 9 C >

• I'rivato Parly AdvcrllM-rs onl>• One ili'in ftir sak- \wr iiistuiucr

I 'MM i ( Ir.ir h I 's i ' OINIv i l u u c i o m |>iini ma in >n m.irkI UT l>li >s k I '->i' ON1-! t i l l ll k ln'ISVCl'll t

I I I I H 1 .1(1 ) l l s | > I ' M ) O | , , . | \ \ i > t ^ , ,( V ( U i l l ) | U

I II M l . l l l i n t ' s ( H l l \ > J O i l

S . l i n c

\ l l i h r - . - .

< i n N . l ! e / . i | '

i i t - i l i l < .11(1 I \ | H '

I .ml * _ _ l-vp I >.Ki-

Sintl this AI) with payment or Call with credit card InfurmntimiMokr ihixks/Wtihli'lo

NIN I'liltllshinH/HlnVtlu-i'l IH-.iK.l'() lluxdW. •)•! Vi'UMiins Mi'intirl.il

Somcrvillc, N|

Route 22 E M ! Sprinfflold

973-379-7744 the Ubmai* Dfivtng Macrww

S« habll ftpenoi < Am tw Humtnrio

I, M , Prices inc). aH costs lo be paid by a consumer except lot l ie, reg. and taxes.

INTERIOR PAINTINGWALLPAPBWi PLUS IJO8&Call9Oe-Z41-S7S4

LOUIE't PAIHTUHl APAPIUNAMQINQ

Neat. fleeeoneWe i relleble.Free Eellmstes. CustomPainting A Staining. CallLouie WM-SC1-B3T*.OLD OUV PAfNTIHO.

Need Interior painting?Call the Old Guy

0OB/76B-S97I

PAINTINa A PAPCR-HANOIMO by J O U FIS yeara experienceCertified • Insured

Free EelimaleeT12M2-3247

lA\Tn)L PAIMIM.

• li][crv-r|||.«I.\ I'il

Plumbing 1085BEHUAN PLUMBMTQ Drasi

Plumbing Uc. 90Mt7-4f4e

NATALE PLUMBINQ/HTQNo Job too Big or Small90S-322-4298 Oannis NatatePlumblog ac • nrn SJ22

FIN-I S H H I • Speciarililng-taplng A specklingSince 1977.90MS5-S997

Tree Services 1155MSMISLMT H I CAM

Specials on stumpsInsured A E«pd.

All type* of tree work.Free estimates,

73XMS-OSM

Wallpaper 1173

WAUMPM avDOMNV . 23 yrs. Expe-rienced. Painting ft Plas-tering. 90W372-3632

RecreationalVehicles

Mopeds &DirtbiNes 1300

HOMOA 1ATV., M O 4i4FourTrax t19M. and 12S.4(2, (tSO. Both In eicel-lent condition with lowhours KW-7H-4449 Tony

Transportation

Autos for Sale 1385

Fully Id., very gd cond.,new trans. 7SK ml.,

$2300 000732/721-7351.

CHIVY C I L I M I T V4 cyl., 4 dr., Art:,C M I IMC SOK on new en-gine. WeH matntainad Newbrakes 1 bras. $ • »

90S-7SS>293TCHIVY LUMJMA * M

Ik mile. 4OH, aahlngf 14,500 cat) 9Oe-Z73-a74lbetween 4pm and Spm

OOO4M -77 WON • 1Owner, PB, PS. Air. Newtires. (1900.9OA«t7-5«S7

•eiGood cond. 67K ml J&Blk Chry. $1200 OBO

i toe eao OOTOFOM» lea* T SHO-Taunas

220 HP, Sapd. Kiaded.52K,ml., 13950 or B/O90BS51-24S7 eves.

FOUO iHOMCO II "87 •4WO. AC. i 9PD new tiresETC HMO

FOOD PtCKUf * U -Must 8eU

•0e-277-3M4

WQD

Somerset Nissan's

iSales Event!

FACTORY CUSTOMER CASH ON SELECT

'99 NISSANSA D T l 0 M A I

500ITVm M MT NEWIM9 WStM

imrtNtitHfl MB*** CMTMm CASH M H M AMVTMN f l Illatt MCTWT

MAUMA, -KranNMi, UTMU, nttmai, t i imwiiMrr«niOft to 5twrf»« Nimn mtkt foui (mi awl on toy ol m» tixm Krutm mtf e»i tn xWHwrui two oH hpm Nittan IMO oB»< tndi January 4th. I»

SOMERSET NISSAN'S HOLIDAY SALES EVENT CERTIFICATE

VENICUS IN STOCK TO CHOOSEFROM FOR THIS EVENT!

For a limited time you'll get up to '2,500 Customer Cash.These special offers end January 4th.

NISSAN NISSANRoute 22 East • Somerville, NJ

CAUTOU-FREE 1 " 8 8 8 - 2 2 N I S S A N d-888-226-4772)

FOMB LTD ••«Nam BrakM/BattrTlras.

Pb/PiMr. 91SO0.908-687-5897

4 c *km'*,O C X

MOMOfMMt»,tu«y load*trip cofnpuhtr.

) •oa-sia-vm

sap..d en-tente

FORD IUUM0I WMWD.ttkingi apd, alloy *rftc*l

S3joo. «oe-aa»-5.753

FORD TAURUS LX -fts .[ moon root, leather ime-: riof. key!**f entry! kMKied. $9995 OBOt WW-233-2474[ FORD "TAURUS WAGON.i 'SI • loaded, great cond' S2.B0O

9O8-232-1B75; HONDA 1989 Accord! LXt. 4 dr. rmnt cond.! loaded 61K miles S 7000! 212-7J6-142S

HONDA ACCORD -»1coupe. 6 sp . e»c condnew tires, onn

HONDA CIVIC » 1 S1K.9»r kept.

90S 789-23 H

LINCOLN HARK 8 , 'M1 o w n e r , I n -maculate condition$18,750 LOADED!!!!Sun Roof, Still UnderWarranty 908-276-4430

OLPtMOtJILl STATIONWAOOM - 1M7. cutlass*i*<ra br hm .

| Loedad/repltced engine,$2000 After 6pmHS-M4T.

I

OLDS 1990 98 RKO i8RHW Gray. 4dr. low imi. no repairs. S46O0973-258-1 ?89 !

Oidamoblle 1960 Cutlassupreme new paint |ob,runs, but needs enginework 908-298-1921

•CUOtOT pa9 BOS - SW.MK, auto, all power, look*great, runs eici H70Ootoo. Call 908-964-0331

SATURN «L2 »7 Bit redw/btk int Pwr 20K. auto..Snrl. S12.AO0

•O4XS4-UTS

K»RI)TEMPO

'91 CHKVKOl.KTCAVAl.lKR ACCLAIM

'•*4 I ' lYMOl I I I '*>* I'l.YMOl Ti l(i RAM) VOVAISK R SK V* IYA« i KR SK

*M+U us* >yi

PLYMO1TII *l>7<:llhVROl I I <)7(ilHVSI»K 'MN I'l.YMOl I I I 'Wi KOKIINKON MAI Il l l I S ( O\< OKIH (;K\M> VOYAiiF.K KXPI.OKKK XIT 4X4

- w ' \ ' ••.

s I i *f -m '.'». J'L

'10,998 MB, 195 *I7,498 •18,998 *20,998

Pit/month

9e5 ST. GEORGES AVE. 7 3 2 B S 8 8 a 0 0 9 - lDpai' j fiy ip r ' - . i i ' i f i . • . . . t ; .i;i>'' •.(• ' r ' , , ' , 1 ' • ^ ' , < i - - ' . • •.-,| !• i i . j x i i FV.titles tor iltustralioipiiip only All prices incl all appfccabtowbaKn Ies [j( D .K> t .r1 t • i A I M ( !• . ..! • •' ••• ••-.'• '• "•• V K • ! .•. it S ' iOO natKxifll rotj^tn ' M u s i bo e n r o * x j in a 4 yr coJItra* 4:ei!"b me-, . • • !, . ; M . - . , , I ! V J v . , r - ,i * i i , .1 •,••",•.! oiir )i- frii!i! ' v i)as1 24 I I IQS In i j u j l l e » » w iew> (or « « c « * s w e a i j fear. I

Pnc»» irxi an costs to D« pa«j

graduating mtrtin inp nei

SAFETY IS NOT AN OPTION

•38,040k ^ • WHIPLASH PHOlr.CTION SYSTEM • TWO FULL-LENGTH

INF I AfABl .t-: SAFf.Tf CURTAINS - T H E ONLY TRANSVERSELY

MSRP MOUNIL l J SIX CYLINDER ENGINE IN PRODUCTION TODAY

. P A H . fjTCn SlOr IMPACT PROTECTION SYSTEM • AUTOMATIC

INC. DESTINATION CHAHGf s f ; A T U E L T P R E T E N S I O N E H S • HOME SAFE LIGHTING • SAFE

APPROACH I K . H N N d • HIGH-STRENGTH STEEL SAFETY CAGE • REAR HEADRESTS THAT

FOLD FOR Bf VI MsitJ(. •AUTOMATIC-DIMMING REARVIEW MIRROR 'SIDE MARKER LAMPS

• STABILITY ANH rHAOTION CONTROL SYSTEM • AMBIENT TEMPERATURE GAUGE WITH

FREEZE WAMNINC. • (.F ARTF^ONIC TRANSMISSION PROTECT THE BODY. IQNtTETHE SOUL.

SMYTHE VOLVO908-2734200

326 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ

1BB6 -4dr, S3K. all power, AC

axe cond $3 500732/382-3991

POMTIAC 6O TRANSAM-Turbo (ntly pacecar, auto, go cond . lowmi , rebuilt enq 'turbo.moving must sell SJbSbObo. 908-63; 6675

VOUfO 340 DL I 966Dart, gray gaiage etccond. low milenge S76SO

973-3776392

Four WheelClassic Autos 1394I I Drive

to www yow »—t mw www.wtWMfi.ooffl.

WB BUY CARS. HIQH-K I T PRICES PAID,MARANO & SONSAUTO SALES, INC507 13 South Av« 1S0South Av« , Garwood

Antique &Classic Autos 1394

CAULLAC -73 SEDANDsVHIo- orig owner, excoond. lull power, garkapt, black wfn>d k>a(hprIntartor, S4S0&1H1O 9083SM063

Flat Spider Convertible1M1 New roof rebuilt•nglne, axcpilenl mechanlcal conditionS40OC. obo 908 6HS J882

FORD"i942 Cl' V a J50ready for p.ilm A mt .auto $13,000 Culi rsi-388-2142

FORD 1965 MUSTAMQ2S9 Engine. Auto trans,pwr steering 20k on re-built eng. trans, carbRed hard lop. bIK inter.Npty tires, brakes pilistloo many new parts tolist Must sell immedSM0O 80&f92S-091l

LINCOLN 1965 Continorttal convcit redAnhitptop. auto all power.S16.000 908-245-0333

OLDS CUTLASS CONV.'69 • Hed/Whlle top, 350VS. Aulo. PS Eic CotuiGar Kf(>t S7,bOO obi)C»H 908^89-0,)30

P O N T I A C 19t>8 StHfCtiift Adi A t i-oritiS I.'.OOU C.ilr 732-3RB.M4;

PONTIAC CATALINASedan '65 - t x r l run-ning cond , onLJ DvunprS1.00O 9?3-?01-9bt>l

PORSCHE 77 CARIUHATAHGA • Pristine cond1

Moil. f> spd, uiil'Hirvabh'sound system, many «>\Una SL'OOOO

9OB232 39B4

CHEVYSUBURBAN

4X4 Sitvtrado »4v i ctp'y r eU gr ay letilhorleaf A. C. tri ctiarw^

THLYWORK!

FORD 1 989 BRONCOV8, gr&eiv nm/lin r adio.cassette plav«'. cruise

control, high unit'sS5.7OO 908-647-2O69

Trucks ITrailers

CHEW SILVRADO "«5 *,ISOfl. 4*4 .' Ik. 3115 Vtt.iiutti. still bed. limctacl.mini, f«>{l. over %2K int'KtfrtS

Aiking * 17,3009 0 8 - 6 8 7 - 3 3 2 9

! FORD 350 1981, DunlvvheoiB on rear, nulo, allrna|oi psits now. rncktiody, ^iilp siullIU- stornut1, uotnl stmpr manyI'iclinii. SSIHIO Snl 'JOB/ay;.1 ,-6

JMC CIETMA JWO CHIMPTRUCK H6 (vranrwlinii*

ALL CASH ON THE SPOT10P SSS PAID

ANY CAR OH TRUCK908-620-9234

DONATE YOUR CAN ToHeritage lor the BlindTim Deductible, Fre«Towing Free Phone Cardu> donors wii.i this ad +nm 11Si Cal l-a«>2<totial8

WANTEDCars

TrucksVans

MotorcyclesDunning or Not!

Highest Cash Prices Paid!F r»<> Pickup Call Jot.

201/333 2334. WANTED JUNK CARS^

Immediate Pickup; OOS233 266I

r

Emptyindout I

your [attic

clutter? |

Classifiedscan i

help!

Vam & Jeans

SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEOF^nito .VH

Just Easl 01 Rl I'M & Ml. Ai: Inloisoi-IionHi'Ulut Hr tick

(732) 356-246OB U B T - - ^ » I • ] 'TtT^ala^L^aiCLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

"78 Y e n s Ol S.ili-s K S.-tvu-r-1

M ; I I I I Sttoi'l ri'.ipiicK

|9O8| 234-O143

SATURN OF GREEN BROOK:'7O Huuto ;';'Wi!si

Groon HrtxiK

1732) 752-8383To Showcase Your Doalorshlp

In AUTOSOURCICall Susan Vail

at (90S) 573-6724

: Dodge |S50| 93 ' • VimIHUM1 l l i i u l . Ulr is Wt'*l Jl«^t

S.1MI0 Call » ' l B|)'H !>73' J 76 0B 12FORD VAN I Ihll

wink vrtn, /!>K, Asklmi $/.MK> Cull BOB liHBI iriOSn(trit.|>rn• j e e P 1911/ WHANKLtFt

t>t:yl 1WI). liliifk nu|tup AW/TM 1-As.s mi-t^iiid. »»«c tin gns qrt iton I I K K * otr tinui'

i'lill

U ASSIIIIDS...MUWVORk!

You're invited to a better wayto sell your

For

34 & UP MODELS WANTEDNo Hassles-Sell your Benz or BMW

to us-Top prices paid.

AUTOHAUSGERMAN CAR 8PECIAUST8TOLL FREE 1-888-BENZ-BMW

2369-269

f '\

ELIZABETH, NJSales • Service • Autobody • Lease

stcuw"OIPOSIT!

NEW 1999 CHNEW 1999 CHEVROLET

I ' l . ' l ! 1, /It) tt*\'l\fiT\I- , .'• •!•.'. S/a'i IMI W > I u ' : t ' j M - i ' r ' -I . ' • %','•'! " , . , i : l

l l ' i r . t ; . ' t ' l ( " I i ' ( . y t i : l . , •;. f j » i •' i -1 M l - . . , ' V I

96 CHCVROLIT CAVALIIR95 HONDA ACCORD90 CADILLAC CLDORAD096 DODCff NION

95 NISSAN PATH'INDIR91 CHFVPOLET BLAZER 4X494 OLDS SILHO0ITT1 VAN•S CHIVROLIT LUMINA

$12.4B5<K CHf WIVOLFT SURUBflflN I I 11 CHEVROLET TAHOI LT 4 M• S DODGE CARAVAN H 96 CMC JIMMY SLF HX a

AUTO B u m PtixtiMMfTHOllLZtD ptAUl

2875 KOUTEZ2 W. • UNION

it[,p»n..ilim1 " • / ' 'f M?Sp ! l >' "I <*<';', WMI ^ 1f*rir

tiiuli tu dn |l'';»n( l^fci i»*nanly

Record-Prass January 1,1999

V # \..U I

this Holiday Season Give Yourself A Gift

I I

I

0.9* Because Nobody Beats The Car Giant!

RT 22 WEST, WATCHUNC908-561^7500

NEW FORD '99 EXPLORERS 4X42DR XLT 4DR XLT

RT 22 WEST,GREEN BROOK732-752-7373

NEW '98 PLYMOUTH

VOYAGER

•i i l l . -I i l l 111 V(>, JUT.,. | l \ , .1.11.Ilk | ' / K J H .

i . i i isc. n i l . lii|:j;jj-*i IJL k 4I11111 K I I U .

tjck, «ni

YOUT $Choice:

Over 80 Explorers In Stock At Discounted Priceil

nut Ivikrs, dual sliiiinp nils' ikwh. JirKap nnitil

•i. MSRI1 SI1),TOO, dfiiui nMdli'i 1111.

U-vWiim.t,,: „ ) ( , Ms|(p i > 7 - .((i V I N \ T . \ ( , - | ^ _ ^ ^ H V I N W ' I - L » W . ! . WiKkOl»t.ut..n uK.k

225901 $14 989Over 150 Voyagers Available At Discounted Prices!

I NEW 99 FORDf

EXPEDITION XLT 4X4•I KU. I [>| M I ! 11 IIO!l \ S N ' V t l l l l l C\ k, H(LU i . dll-ll .11 I K.lj'V [*' v'.(HTi Inv

I'l . * L \ ,|| [. UinoiL L l i l ^ . U l ' i M ' u i w l. 'Hpr.'t lt l 'Vii l ifT. p'ftll l r KkviiU I"

MEW 99 P1VMOUTM

Over 6O Expeditiona Available At Discounted Pricetl

NEON

139

,' .It, . 'Hi i . v l . p/v'h. . m k ^ v AM/r-MM I K » . iintttl ['J.ivs, .ill siMsnii rillv. mi w^K'tvHsM. i.'iUi. wliUviv S spj. MSRI1 Sl...ii.'il,\ I \ \ I H ( . ( I ( » M I . ff'i'nns • ih i lndo si^oi)l .nlniy i i ' luir . l.cisi- Wll l l S1'1)1) i l tu ' .11

1 wn l i no sicuriiv ilqinMt.

LBBKS PmtMonth For

1.9% APR For60 Mos Available!'

Over 60 Neon* Available

At Discounted Prices!

WINDSTARNEW SS CHRVSLEB

CONCORDE

'19.990'' isLarge Selection Of Wirtdatnra Available at Discounted Prlcesl

"Best Premium MidsizeCar \JD Powers

I i l l- .' 1 \ ' ( l . ,Ulll<. I1

\ \ l I \1 ,.m, till «hivl.niii.J rl.i'.-, i.-iliit. mii.lk J I I U I l.uks. ni|> iV'i.."'(i. YINV\ llh('S(

I '•-if,-..• L k s l n l I

nrl s

19989 Save $3301!Over 30 Concordes Availabla

At Discounted Prices!

INEW 99FORDT

TAURUS LXNEW 99CHRVSUR

"I \.- l \ l ,•

$14590Taut-met; Available at Discounted Prlcost

4*tThijPri»&

Pipenll

[Motor Trend "Car Of The Yearl"|

. ,ir i M \ l . . .1111,.. l . \ i-. .mlvii;.\ \ ! I M , l<% 1 I 1 . . I , j» in ill U . I I M I . [• ' i i I!,,!

•~ '••• ; • ' ' . \ i \ \ n > ' i s . i i » i " " H i s 1 a t

u u l i < l " 1 " ) J in - .it Mpini i j ; m i l i i i l n i } : . !

> ( ^ i ' Kliiiul.ilOf si-iurirv ilcpoMl

Lttnsa ParMunlh For 2S3HP V6

Large Salection Of 300Ms

Available At Dlicauntsd Priceil

VAN

FREE Rack hBin System!

* .'1 " > M I \ i ' ui!,!, 111. |>. , | in U'II n i i i ' i ' iL .Inll .! hii-.- mi

upi. :;li>, \ \ l I \ | -uu. i M J,..k ll in 1 . MMli1 V'I'I ' '

\ 1 N \ ) I Vi.11 - . - - " !K | ^ lii.lu.in>--piii|ki ivhu

15990

NEW 98 CHRYIUR

TOWN & COUNTRYLXi

Lnrge Salcctlon CM E l BO, 260. 3BO B t r Club WQUBI

New Or Used Questions?Financing?

Credit Problems?Call Mr. Shanker At Our Chrysler/Lincoln Store Or

A Sales Representative At Our Ford Store:

442-6865

I ' . ^ M I I J ' . I I in in iv. in w/i) i i .ul l>uskc-t~i«. t s In Y(>. .nilu. .lit, (>/«.. j u t i| i . ] i u i 1,-ius. ovc t l u ' . u ! i n t i s c l r .l> is /U ks /Uut l u m i *t.s, |> /mi is .\ M / 1 M / i . i s s , t i l i i s c , l i l t , ri-.n

>M|KI u , I \ IK ' | / I IC -net. M S R I ' I * . ' . ' ' i l l ,. I nn . . wro~'2. \ ' IN \X "HS_ '< , J - ' .••"iSiSOS. luiluiK-s *1 M>0 l.itt n-lvitc

Save $6951!Over 30 Town ft Countriea

Available At DiicounUd Pricai!

Just Down The Road

For The Best Deals!

LiccardiI'm 11 11 ml I nicks

Rl. 22W, Watclumg

Liccardi( hryslcr/PlymouthRt. 22W, Green Brook

includfl <i'i l-lui) i •i!>'!ji i|i,n;| !i'h I'I

i-ill1'

12-

i 11

f T . T BDLN

RT 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK

NEW'99 LINCOLN

T.

SVS. trillVC. [III. 1111 Hptv. . l.irM J.IV.^HU, u.v\nn|v+. i . «incluJitij; 1 $4Ml ttliiiiiiabk wuirity Lfcfxisi!

$419u.th S'l'.l'l il.if

\ i l l , 4.dl . 8 cy l , in to , p/i/b. i i i b j p . A M ' ( " M ' ' n « . t ' j i t \ I1c.11 n iu ibmp. AHV. I t l i ! ml

pi'w/si/KWiiiitv. mini '.puff, luciion intr l . jnti-ihctt ^^^. jhuii *kU. ill \c4um nils r/dcii. U'vlm

svs. (ruiw, till. 1111 »prv. MSRP S3').2'(((, VI\\V(,.MO|S. t | * r ( L ' (

I I J ; JS4 I I I rckinil-ibk v i u r m

~ LaaaaParMoFor 30Moil'

OnlyS999Duo At

Signing!*Over 4 0 Town C«rs Available At Diaeounte>d Prices!

4 Jt . AM

C. l c « Mllll Si '''' Jilt Jt MtllltlC Illdliil1!1"' iitiinJitiL- u\u:iti iii}\Mi

Only w&MEW H MERCURY

GRAMP MARQUIS

Ovtr 60 Sablti Aviilable At

Diicountad Pricesl

I ill. I (>! VS. .nun, |V\. )>'\!IS w/iuimi l . in. |i'wvli U\U\i nun. AVl/rM/.I.III.IL'.S, hjiiillni): pki;, il.ul H Hjy p'sis. .mml.ini|i ilrl.n i HUM till l(;lll tip. I'Vljw, HI ' Iu l ik .ilitm «lils. t Jilt. iriiKHi' ki'vlcn entry.I

S.' .ioii. \lNWVinni')

2 Left At This Price!Save $3661!

Over 30 Grand Marquis

Availabla At Ditcounted Prices!

NEW M MEHCUHV

VILLAGERDual Sliding Sid* Doors,

7 Pan««ng*r. Power Win It Lcksl

\'v-

Ovar 40 Villsgtn Availabta AtDiscounted Pricetl

NEW W MEKCURT

B | * k * T o a r " ' "Hunt • • « or Ua t t l

Qvti: Mounttmttti Available At Di«c«tint«t *nc«t>

Hoping YourHolidays Are

Happy it Safe!

Visit us on the web at:www.liccardi.com

LiccardiLincoln-Mercury

Rt. 22\Vj_Grcen Brook

/to.

.. - r ^ ' f i j tt E»pedi!ion include $750/Tavjios Sabief) Mountam«i 'ncliKiM $600/Town Car. Villaaet ft Co"!:'wfiiai mclwJfs $ TO! ...I! ic;«m? i. datp ill ir-M<m\)1' r '• ?i s/0/S824O/!2k, Town Caf/$ 19.62O/$O/$12.8?0/t 13,440/ 12k. MounlwrMW/l 17933/10/S 1J.997/S 12 Sy// t2k. Villsget/S I? Ma/1>( V i /1 /' 1 ' ' H I ' !?k

,1 i i , ••„• f i f , i P - , , , . V j : - i 21,1/ y,<i V iH .^ f i /S^MH •< • -ill.'•:,, ••:,.>..:•... M i ! , , ; , , r •, : . '„)' • i-Ati/$3324/$ 10.064/12k/$W9 du«flt Signing including no security deposit Taufui/$8.6i8/$0/$9/!l,"ti)/l!/IOk/$24*J if,,..-,; siu'-.fnj ••>]'••'. •"<•!•>• -v. f*ffc<itps {1 ijt toiyolletssiihiciUo fatimy ,i.,n!ii>iMv A;iv."'r.t!ti tinanco M;. ' ; ,L . I MI "O ' I select vehicles All ofleis to qualifiad buyers Each oiler not m conjunction wrth my olh* diiecurt, ollsr. onmentivs Vehrif Diets.'

; suit 11 ,>:wi iu l . / a»n £t as t^i i iH»d : Some velvcles way tw sold p. mi in HUD 'ins ndy siint'fseo>'-; ptev^us advs Noi mpongibte tor typo; or omisjtoni. D«al<f oHeo aw god IJI 72^NHtf» f iompuy j j j^