srmination . : Home fix-up special . UNCORKING THE Our. big, new guide offers ten " CJ a tfield swimmers have eyes 5/on return to states ; i . In this week's categories of professional helpers, OS See listing in classifieds O See Sports, pageA-8 Weekend

)2 Thursday, December 26,1991 A Forbes Newspaper 15 cents

Are you for real? Westfield's Silent Santa gathers gifts for kids

By JOAN LOWELL SMfTH Observing a couchiul of clothes, it seemed he was on the way to the cleaners. THE RECORD When 'pressed,' Mr. Ailing shrugged, "Oh, "It's no big deal," Dudley Ailing says, those are clothes customers donate for sloughing off any praise for six or so years poor people." Where does he find the poor gathering gifts for kids at Children's Spe- people? "Oh, I just hear who needs stuff," cialized Hospital. he answered. Owner of the Texaco service station on In the midst of the interview, Dudley •^r.^a^aM! Elm Street in the heart of the central busi- broke for a customer with a wagon full of PPM ness district, Mr. Ailing is a familiar kids. Lollipops suddenly appeared for each friendly face to his loyal customers, many child. who have trusted him for over twenty Mr. Ailing doesn't restrict his giving to years. toys and clothes, nor lollipops. He buys When pushed for his motivation for turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christmas l starting to collect new Christmas toys which he gives to people in the area who 1 ^fl ) «. from his customers, Mr. Ailing almost he hears are down on their luck. "I like to shuffles with modesty, staring at his feet help people," he says almost apol- In the letter he gives to his customers ogetically, adding, "that's all." Although never heralded in the press requesting gifts, he says, "I feel one way to before, Mr. Alling's generosity of spirit has help is by giving the child an 'extra' gift not gone unnoticed. Jackie Stotler, a from an unknown, but caring and con- former grade school teacher who gradu- cerned friend." ated from Westfield High in the 60s, talked Mr. Ailing is warmed by the response he about a group of about 12 classmates who receives from his regular customers. 'Toys decide each year to donate to a worthy DIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORD pile up So quickly," he says, pointing to cause. At their recent Christmas lunch at- Santa Claut arrived In Westfield yesterday to tha dallght of children and adulta. But he had at least one the corner of his office with numerous tended by classmates and mates, flyers akeptleal patron on on* visit — Kyle Doembeleg — who gave him the "onceover" at the annual Breakfast bags of toys to make Santa struggle. "It's were passed out about Mr. Alling's kids. With Santa Claua held Dec. 7 at SL Paul'a Epiacopal Church only the beginning," he said about two The station owner has printed lists of suit- weeks before Christmas. Mr. Ailing could able toys which the WHS alumni will use easily move front and center to distribute as they select gifts for the kids at Chil- the gifts to the children. People have dren's Specialized. Gifts gathered will be asked him why he doesn't don the gay deposited at Alling's station on Elm Street apparel, of a Santa suit which would give From the response he is getting, the hos- What they said: notable him the chance to observe reactions, but pital may need to send a larger truck this he's too self-effacing. "I just call Children's year. If there were a Santa Claus of the Specialized and they send a truck to pick year award, Mr. Ailing would probably up the toys," he says. That's how many walk away with it In reality, he'd more quotations uttered in toys he gathers. But that's not all. likely walk away from it. - HeN is a list of some Of the year's most "I celebrate Dr. King's Birthday because we do with what's on our plate.?' ', memorable quotes, as have appeared in he wanted us to love everybody like God Lou Sand,, whose kidneys failed 12 years HJFUtilWl said." ago. ..£«=*..,;•._..•.• ' January From a winning essay of Kindergartener "My resolution for 1091 is to make it to Barbara Jacobs. "This is pretty much a dream come 1W2. It'i not going to be an easy year." true." Councilman Garland "Bud" Boothe. .February WHS swim coach, on beating St Joseph's "America shouldn't be involved in the in a dual meet "I fell in love with Westfield the first war. It may be a thing worth fighting for, time I drove through the town... I haven't but it isn't a thing worth dying for." "I like to believe that I'm leaving my met a person in Westfield who wasn't WHS student Brian Carovillano. business, but not the town. Also, I'm not friendly and nice," so much saying goodbye to all my custom- Resident Molly Barber, also known as "My philosophy is that everybody has a ers as I'm leaving behind a legacy of MUs Molly of "Romper Room." plate of troubles and no control over friends." what's on the plate. We can control what (Please turn to page A-5) Regional animal control plan caged for now •y MIAN FLORCZAK "After business hours you have to pay Mr. Hehl, it would take at least two years for such a facility to be completed. TUB RECORD ' ' extra for them to come out," Mr. Hehl said, referring to private animal control The idea of starting a county-wide ani- JOAN SMITH/THE RECORD . Plans to begin a county-wide animal services. "A county-wide facility would mal control service was originally dis- Gas station owner Dudley Ailing, who owns the Texaco station on control service have been put on hold for give us better adoption rates and not as cussed earlier this year, but the idea has Elm Street, masks a generous spirit. "I like to help people," he at least a few months. many animals would have to be destroyed. been delayed the past few months. . says. This time of year he helps a lot of people. A number of municipal health officers "What happened is the health officers In October 1990, the Union County Soci- are scheduled to meet with county mayors have been trying to get the information to ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- early next year to discuss the plan, which go to the mayors, but of course, with a mals notified towns it had been providing change in administration, we've been hold- animal control services that it could no would eliminate the need for contracting longer provide the services. private services for animal control. ing off on that information," Mr. Hehl said. The majority of municipalities in Union Westfield Town Council Cranford, for instance, pays close to County then had to make arrangements to $20,000 annually to the Garden State Ken- After hearing about the plan from the contract with private services for animal nels in Stirling for animal control services health officers, it is expected that county control. Elizabeth and Union were the only which include harboring animals, remov- mayors will formulate a county-wide ani- municipalities to have their own animal will change little in '92 ing dead animals from the road and eutha- mal control service resolution to bring be- control at the time. nizing animals. fore the Union County Board of Chosen In addition to Garden State Kennels in By DONALD PIZZI JR. Norman Greco will be sworn in to his first But by implementing a county-wide ser- Freeholders. term on the Town Council. Mr. Greco, a Sterling, Associated Humane out of New- THE RECORD vice, municipalities stand to save money, If approved, the county would then con- ark is also one of the more popular animal political newcomer, defeated incumbent according, to Cranford Health Officer sider building an animal care facility at a control services in Union County, Jubb Corbet in the Republican Primary in ; r The annual changing of the guard on reri Henlv .-* •;•.. s • t/u^e^rmine^ location. Acctjrdjing to' ^ . (Please! tiirVi to page A-5) the Town Counc^i tlan. 2 will V>e marked by June. littlediange.,'.•i;^''._, •>! ;$, '. ,.**'\, Councilwoman Margaret Sur won re- Three incurnbqnt council members wilj election, for ,a second term .in. November. Mrs. Slir.'ran unopposed in both the R£ be sworn In' for "new terms at 8:30 p.m. in light given for trash incinerator publican primary and. the general election. the council chamber of the Municipal By PONAUPIZZUR. dent that we will break ground before the waste management. puijding, East Bfoad Street, Tbf only In the TWrt Ww4, Councilman Kwjwtn end of the year." A 90 percent plan was approved this change wjtf tie in the First Ward, MoclUtchi* will be JWQTO in for a second Mr, Bonanno projected that with ap- summer, the agreement with Bergen twm Mf. MacRitchiebc^t Planning Board Qne bjg ch«U)ge, however, wtfl indirectly member Pamela McClure in the RepubU- Final state approval has been received for proval, financing could be finalized within County and plans to dispose of ash in a corno frQ.ro the Republican landslide elec- Union County's planned resource recovery two weeks, while ground breaking could Pennsylvania landfill fulfill those require- pan primary and ran unopposed in No- tion day. thft helped, Mayor Richard £af> mt»e flldUty, the Union County Utilities Author- begin immediately after financing is com- ments, according to UCUA executive direc- ger win • s

Inside Andrew Perry hired at $72,000 as Qpvernor names Feliks Bruks to panel on Business ,,.,...•.. ^. principal of Wilson School. Ppliah Constitution Bicentennial A-3 Community Life ,-,,.• A-6 ..A-f Education i...'.".A"8 The Record Fire logs, , .,,..A-2 Meantime, Wilson students applauded Margaret Sal Alice took first in the ice sculpture contest Police logs, ,..,' A-2 this week Opinion ...; A-4 Sheck who is retiring as principal , A-6 with two scout troopS'Cio'se behind A-2 sports A-8, 9 A-2 News December 26.1991 Police calls

Here are descriptions of entries from the Lord & Taylor de- in the Westfield Police Department partment store. call log from Dec 17 to Dec. 22: Dec 22: Dec. 20: Unidentified vandals damaged a A Stevens Avenue woman re- piano at Temple Emanuel on East ported that Christmas lights on her Broad Street home were destroyed. • • • An Edgewood Avenue woman re- Dec. 18: ported Christinas ornaments stolen Officer Carmen Brocato arrested from her front lawn. Santoz Cruz of Mount Holly for re- OF THE • • • portedly driving while intoxicated. A Lawrence Avenue woman re- He was held in lieu of $1,400 bail PURPLE HEART ported her motor vehicle vandal- • • • Six years without a pedestrian fatality earned Weatfleld • ized. A Dakota Street man reported pedestrian safety citation from Matthew J. Derham, left, • • • his home burglarized. It was not president of AAA New Jersey Automobile Club. Receiving Officer Matthew Cassidy arrested known what was missing. on behalf of Westfleld were, from Mr. Derham'* left, Police Susan Tritcher of Clark for driving • • • Chief Anthony Scuttl, Sgt Carl Gels and Officer William while intoxicated. She submitted to The car of a Raymond Street res- Sal Alice won first prize In Chamber-sponsored Ice Sculp* Murphy. a breathalyzer test and registered a ident was vandalized. .19 blood alcohol count She was ture Contest at Winter Festival last week with a reindeer • • • wearing a red ribbon. Troop 79 came In second. Troop 72 held on $2,150 bail. L&N Auto Parts on Central Av- • • • won 3rd and 4th place. Alice gave half his winnings to enue reported an attempted bur- Military Order of the Purple Heart. Westfield recognized A Nottingham Place woman re- glary. ported a car stereo stolen from her motor vehicle. • • • by AAA for safety • • • The Westfield Senior Citizens The AAA New Jersey Automo- dent "We're pleased to recognize The car of a Massachusetts Housing Complex was vandalized bile Club has recognized Westfield the citizens of Westfield for their woman was vandalized while • • • for its commitment to pedestrian pedestrian safety achievements parked on Minisink Way. A Cranford man reported that safety. and encourage them to continue to Dec. 21: the tires on his motor vehicle were Westfield was one of 61 com- make pedestrian safety a top prior- Officer Robert Bartkus arrested slashed. munities recently recognized at ity." Joseph Calavano of First Street for • * • AAA's Pedestrian Protection Pro- Since AAA began its Pedestrian reportedly driving while on the re- The home of a Rahway Avenue gram Awards luncheon, "Safety Protection Program in 1937, pedes- voked list He was held on $775 woman was burglarized. Stolen was Around the Clock," at Turnberry's trian fatalities have decreased 54 baU. an undetermined amount of jew- elry. at Rillo's in East Hanover. percent while motor vehicle travel • • • Westfield received AAA's Pedes- has increased 688 percent. A Columbus Avenue man re- • * • trian Safety Citation for six years The AAA New Jersey Automo- ported that his home was burglar- A Carlton Road man reported his without a pedestrian fatality. bile Club, with offices in Florham ized. home burglarized. Entry was "Without the ongoing safety ef- Park, Springfield and Randolph, gained by cutting a window screen. « • • Stolen was a video cassette re- forts of communities like Westfield, works with communities in Essex, Officers David Wayman and Ni- pedestrians would have a difficult Morris and Union counties to edu- corder valued at $200. cholas Norton arrested Margarida • • • time traversing our roadways," said cate children and adults about traf- Goncalves and Maria Ramos of Matthew J. Derham, AAA presi- fic safety. A St Mark's Avenue resident re- Brightwood Avenue for shoplifting ported his credit card was used fraudulently. About $2,000 was Fire calls Police officer suspendecharged to the card. d

Here are the calls responded to High School, alarm system mal- for undisclosed incident last week by the Westfield Fire De- function; 800 block of Bradford Av- partment: A Westfield police officer has a home in the area. enue, accidental alarm activation. been suspended from the force for These allegations could not be • Dec. 16: 500 block of Parkview • Dec. 18: 1400 block of East Broad confirmed with local police. Police Westfleld-Mountalnslde Red Croat served hot chocolate, Drive, power line rubbing on tree an alleged incident that occurred at Street water condition caused by least a week ago. Capt John Wheatley of the West- coffee and munchklns to Winter Festival shoppers on Elm branches, notified public service; broken service line. field Police Department stated that and E. Broad. Volunteers include director Bob Scott In 200 block of West Dudley Avenue, A town employee who wished • Dec. 19: 100 block of Sandra Cir- not to be identified called The an officer had indeed been sus- foreground, youth volunteer Tina Kaufmann and board leaking gas line, notified gas com- cle, smoke condition caused by pended for an incident that oc- member Ronnie Costello. pany and vented house; North Av- Record Monday to report the inci- curred at least a week ago. He overheated motor on furnace; Cen- dent According to the employee, enue and Clark Street, assist police tral Avenue and Quimby Street in- would not give any specifics be- at a motor vehicle accident using an officer and a former Westfield cause the matter is the subject of a jaws of life; 600 block of Fourth vestigation of gas odor, 600 block policeman were a part of an inci- departmental investigation. He Avenue, water condition caused by of Nottingham place, unintentional dent in Echo Lake Park, where the said he cannot release details until broken toilet tank in second floor alarm activation; 800 block of Win- source said the two men were the investigation is complete. apartment yah Avenue, electrical short of fur- drinking and discharged their fire- County Chief of Police Richard • Dec. 17: 600 block of East Broad nace motor, 700 block of Central arms. The employee also said a Mannix was not contacted by Street, assist police at motor ve- Avenue, secure business door that bullet from one of the guns struck presstime. hicle accident; Westfield Senior was shattered by a motor vehicle. Town Council highlights Rinaldo is calling

By DONALD PIZZ1 JR. approved for the mayor and coun- cil. for new routing system THE RECORD • The council approved the pay- Here are highlights of last ment of county added and omitted U.S. Rep. Matthew Rinaldo is de- ate the problem of aircraft noise in week's Town Council meeting: taxes. manding that the Federal Aviation the region. Administration begin development "The people of New Jersey have • The council approved an or- • The governing body hired Rich of a new system of air routes over been burdened by years of inces- dinance that will allow the town to Danser as the labor attorney for New Jersey that directs noisy jet- sant noise from low flying jets regulate rates for police-requested 1992. The cost is $11,600. liners over the ocean and away towing for the general public. The • Warrants for 1991 tax overpay- under the misguided Expanded measure is one that has been man- ments were authorized by the from noise impacted communities. East Coast Plan," the New Jersey dated by the state. council. Existing air traffic routes that lawmaker said in a letter to acting were implemented in the region in Transportation Secretary James Optimist Club members flank Btll DILouie, center, co- • An ordinance that amended • The cost of a duplicate parking chairman of holiday food basket program. permit was refunded. 1987 are a disaster and must be Busey. 'They have endured this the land use ordinance to allow for scrapped because of noise over problem far too long, and deserve an architectural review board was • The sale of a car seized by po- lice for $561.99 was approved. populated areas, Rinaldo said. relief." Optimists help needy families approved by the council. The board Rinaldo said he was highly dis- The study indicates that proce- can review aesthetics on all ap- • Salaries for police department The Optimist Club of Westfield Christmas and each provided a employees, which include a 6.5 satisfied by the results of a con- dures already exist to grant com- Christmas dinner for an entire plications before the Planning and gressionally-mandated study by mercial aviation access to off-shore conducted their annual Holiday Zoning boards, except for ap- percent increase, wore approved by Food Basket program assisting 20 family. A & P Food Bazaar of the council. the Department of Defense and the military airspace, and that those Westfield helped in assembling the plications involving one- and two- needy Westfield families, according • The council accepted the with- Department of Transportation on procedures have been exercised food baskets and Penny's Corner family houses. the use of off-shore military air- frequently in recent years. How- to project co-chairmen Bill DiLouie • A resolution authorizing a con- drawal of Don Pizzolato's bid for Antiques of Scotch Plains donated work on the Municipal Building re- space by commercial aviation. ever, the study stops short of sug- and Bruce Baker. The food baskets $100 to compliment the $500 Club tract with Garden State Kennel for The joint study, which was or- gesting additional access to com- animal control services in 1992 was habilitation project were delivered the Saturday before contribution. • Electrical bids for the munici- dered by Congress last year as part mercial jets. The New Jersey con- approved. The cost will be $15,000, gressman stated that he has long plus $40 for night calls. pal building project were rejected of the National Defense Au- by the council, and will re-bid. The thorization Act, was to determine supported the idea of directing air- • Jan. 2 was officially set as the bids had numerous problems, and the feasibility of providing com- craft over the water as a way of date for the town reorganization there was a confusing element on mercial aircraft with expanded ac- reducing noise, adding that the re- Help as help kids with cancer meeting. the bid specifications, according to cess to off-shore military "special cent study still leaves the door • Salaries of $1 for 1992 were the town attorney. use" airspace in an effort to allevi- open to the proposal. every day of the year. i • : w Congratulations! 5* V ' CONDITIONING CO OMtlon of FruAIr Contracting, Inc. Ca«a Chigl antf: . ^ , . Mardoqueo Busro? WHtRE YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUtlffWei CONCERN '^in a Forbes Newspajp^rs hot air balloon ride. i ; TRADE- Caren wwjn her jj at the Bound Brook SALE Holiday Parade This is 3-year-old Peter He's from Cranford and has one more year of treatment ahead of him. S OD 200 trade-in on your i £ t, Mardoqueq o won hif .ride old furnace from) the $ome and The ECF1992 Calendar You can turn a long year into 13 pedatric cancer. All proceeds from York York H1CH FREE 5-YEAR PARTS Shfc P2UD Central Atr & LABOR WARRANTY months of love lor some very spe- calendar sales will go directly to the Furnace Conditioner cial kids by purchasing the over 300 famiies who are receiving Buy my coinbinahon ol york MICH Air Condihoning Emmanuel Cancer Foundation emotional support and financial and Jmls ind P2UD fumice Unils and gel your choico ol: Calendar. material assistance from ECF. HMMftM M COtMaaWf •200 OH the price or Each month features The calendars cost Aprllalre 5S0 Humidifier or hand-crafted art work from $10.00 for one/$5.00 for Providing Quality Honeywell TB600 Clock T-Sta! or Attic Ventilator Fan or our children; plenty of room each additional. To order Sales and Service 0% Financing for 6 months Forbei Megspa to write important dates; your copies, call the A DIVtSfONQr FORHES INCINC. for Over 30 Years. and tips on how you can Emmanuel Cancer Founda- "For p«rtotl Oclofoor 1 I. 1DDI gt^ ft«rsfT« • Ikxjrut Orooli Crvtvue+a • MiddlftMt Chromcta • Pi*t*1**«iy-[)un#fflln R*vn*w • help a family that is facing li P'finf^icl flapwiir • Qr»«n tl'nnM Ho'lh fiirnti«lrtdl«»*i Quid* West Or.inno 736 3B-M • WoMholcj 233 6222 • Metuchon

-Westfield Record- December 26,1991 News A-3 Computerized catalog A Christmas treat Feliks Bruks named may extend its reach to state study group •y AMNWA1PCTT music festival. The trip will cost Westfield resident Feliks S. Corporation and Cable Technolo- $396 per student Seven fundrais- Bruks has been appointed as a gies Laboratories, Inc. He is cur- THEROCORD er* ate scheduled to cover the cost member of the Governor's Study rently national vice president of The Westfield Board of Edu- of the trip. Group on the Bicentennial of the the Polish American Congress, a cation is considering accepting an • Changes in the program of Polish Constitution, Governor Jim trustee of the Polish Cultural opportunity to extend its comput- studies and course offerings were Florio announced. Foundation of New Jersey and a erized catalog program to all West- approved. Low enrollment classes "I am very pleased to appoint member of the Holocaust Commis- field public school libraries. like business math, notehand end Feliks Bruks," said Governor Flo- sion of New Jersey/New York. Board President Susan Pepper American heritage will be dropped rio. "His experience and commit- Last May, Governor Jlorio presented the offer from the West- from the high school curriculum. ment to the Polish-American com- signed an executive order creating field Public library at the regular Corrective math and physical sci- munity will make him a valuable the Commission which will study Board of Education meeting last ence honors classes will be member of the commission," ways to commemorate the Polish week. Currently, only the Westfield dropped from the middle school Bruks is a consultant for Pirelli Constitution. High School library collection is curriculum as part of the new catalogued in the new computer- grouping policy. Some low enroll- ized catalog network. ment courses like African- American history and international Library sets registration The libraries of all elementary relations will be offered biennially. and middle schools — about 100,000 volumes - could be added • Superintendent Smith reported for children's programs that absenteeism was finally down to the network at a cost of 55 cents The Westfield Memorial Library per volume. to 26 percent that Tuesday after a from 1:30-2 p,m. flu outbreak caused the closings of has announced January registra- Registration for Four Year Old Superintendent Mark Smith Roosevelt and Edison schools. The tion dates for Toddler Time, Pre- Story Time begins Jan. 4. The ses- noted that the current library sys- School Story Time and Magic Car- sions will meet Wednesday after- tem is obsolete. Computerizing the intent was "to make it until Fri- pet Story Hours. day," he said, and noted that the 'Breakfast With Santa' sponsored by the Junior Woman's noons, Jan. 15 through Feb. 19 (ex- catalogs would give our children a school calendar has one day more Registration begins Jan. 2 for a cept Feb. 12) from 1:30-2 p.m. chance to learn new technology, he than is required The school year Club of Westfield attracted this happy group to First Bap- Toddler Time Story Hour on To be eligible, children must be said. might be able to make up the lost tist Church fete Dec. 7. Making and decorating their own Wednesday, Jan. 8 from 10:30-11 Westfield Library members, be reg- The board will continue to dis- day if there are no snow days. "We Ice cream cones are Chelsea Andrews, Christine and Mat- a.m. Toddler Time is a one-time istered in person and have reached cuss the proposal with the West- have to wait and see a little bit," thew Lelz and Katie Andres. introduction for 2-year-olds and their third or fourth birthday by field Public library Board of Trust* their parents to storytime, book Smith said. collection and other services of the the first story session. • The next regular board meet- library. Children should be 2 V2 Magic Carpet Story Hour regis- Here are some other hightlights ing will be held on the second years old to enjoy this program, be tration begins Jan. 4 for children in of the meeting: Tuesday in January instead of the Junior Musical Club plans registered in person and be West- kindergarten through third grade. • The high school marching regularly scheduled date. The field library members. The sessions will meet Thursday, band, color guard and jazz band board will discuss the school dis- Jan. 16 through Feb. 13 from 3:45- will travel to Virginia Beach April trict's long and short term 1992-93 annual holiday party Three Year Old Story Time regis- 4:30 p.m. and will include film- 9-13 to participate in a national budget picture at that meeting. tration begins Jon. 3 and will meet strips, stories, music and games. The Junior Musical Club of 9-12 who are currently studying Thursdays Jan. 16 through Feb. 13 All children must have a Westfield Westfield will hold its annual holi- privately and wish to share their from 10:30-11 a.m. or Monday, Jan. Library card and be registered in day party Sunday, Dec. 29 at 3 p.m. 13 through Feb. 10 (except Jan. 20) person. Explore the universe at the home of Karen Zippier. enthusiasm with others. The club College members are invited to holds monthly meetings at which attend. members perform. If interested in Advertise in the Record! at college observatory The Junior Musical Club is an auditioning in March, call Stepha- organization for students in grades Union County College's Sperry days, Feb. 3-April 6. nie Lim of Cranford. Observatory will be the site for Children also may learn about adults and children to obtain celestial phenomena through "As- hands-on exposure to astronomical tronomy For Kids" designed for Santa makes a special visit study through three non-credit those ages 8-12. Participants will courses offered during the spring study the planets and satellites, to Westfield Y Center semester. and the constellations. Pre- Anthony James All courses will be conducted by registration is required. Two course The children of the Westfield Y"s Santa chuckled and replied, CONSTRUCTION. INC. members of Amateur Astronomers sections will be offered, and stu- Children's Center sat on Santa's "Magic dust." Before leaving, dents may choose 10:30-11:30 a.m. lap, whispered their Christmas Santa reminded the children to be Inc., a non-profit organization good, sang Jingle Bells and Ru- based at the observatory. on Saturdays, Feb. 22 through wishes in Santa's ear and received March 28, or at the same time on a candy cane from Santa's helper, dolph the Red Nose Reindeer with oticl([t/ Seattott "Astronomy: Discovering the Linda Schmidt, executive director them and wished all a "Merry Universe" will be offered for adults Saturdays, April 4-May 9, Even younger children may gain of the Westfield Vs Children's Christmas." in a lecture series format Topics Center. will include the physical laws of some exposure to astronomy After Santa left, the children en- 1339 W. BROAD ST.. WESTRELD. NJ.I through "Mini Astronomy" for Prior to Santa's arrival, the chil- joyed red and green-dyed sand- space; astronomical instruments; dren practiced Christmas carols 908-232-4114 I the nature of light; time and celes- those ages 5 through 7. They will wiches, Christmas cookies and learn about the stars and planets. and listened to the story of the first punch. $ m tial coordinates; the earth, moon, Two course sections will be offered, Christmas. S7tc xtttff'at •«. ftilAo/fry ffiunct rog. & I and planets; the sun and solar An Open House is scheduled for tuontif (ike to t/ina/i r/oii umf 9-10 am Saturdays, Feb. 22-March Tarik Shah of Mrs. Lavender's Monday, Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the OFF ANY CAR • eclipses, stars and peculiar stars, 28, or at the same time on Satur- ottr fpfiYrnfe^/f)/* tna/titfitft/ and exploration of the universe. It kindergarten class asked Santa Children's Center, 170 Elm St. Call tutof/irf piitxfic WASH WITH THIS AD" days, April 4-May 9. Linda Schmidt at 654-8460. fi FRSS£ipir» IW9J NOTVMJDWmMffOneiOnil) I wflf be held from 8-9 p.m. on Mon- For information, call 709-7601. how he arrived without his sleigh.

Correction policy Get Our Lowest The Record will promptly correct Written Estimate errors of fact, context or presenta- I In Person, tion and clarify any news content Then Get that confuses or misleads readers. I $ Report errors to Record Editor Stu- ROOFING, SIDING & COMPLETE HOME IMPOVEMENTS 100.00 Off 1 art Awbrey at 233-9696 or 276-6000, KIWANIS ALL WORK GUARANTEED • NO SUB-CONTRACTORS by mail at P.O. Box 2700, or FREE ESTIMATES I RE-ROOFING YOUR I through the slot at the office at 231 • With This CoupoHOMn • JanuarE y 31.1 Elmer St • Siding & Roofing 968-5519 With This Coupon • January 31. 1992 LUMINARIES e Decks & Additions e Gutters & Leaders ™ Get Our Lowest Installed And Repaired Written Estimate • Fully Insured • In Person, — • Replacement Then Get m •WOMeohwh, • 5 Slat* Coverage Windows And Doors $ •Personalized ' The Kiwanis Club is • Skylights 200.00 Off • Greeting & S • t"T AIDING YOUR • Pager distributing Christinas Luminaries " HOME * from the Fanwood Municipal Garage tm With This Coupon* January 3!. 1992 H (across from Fanwood Library)

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Laurels to those who have served the town LAUREL: to Richard Bagger who will relin- high, follow your dreams, and take care of each quish the mayoral job to concentrate on his other." work in the State Assembly. Westfield will miss POLITICAL LAURELS: to Chuck Hardwick. his talents on the local scene but can take pride who is bowing out of politics after serving the in having his services on state laws and policies former 21st District as assemblyman and the which increasingly affect the municipality and district and the state as Assembly speaker. Also the school district to State Sen. C. Louis Bassano, who served the Although his mayoralty has been brief, he has district for nearly two decades and has been maintained a steady hand and sensible leader- remapped out of it. But he's still in the Senate ship at the head of the government. He steered and should rise in the hierarchy after years in the Master Plan before and during his steward- the minority. ship. He now proceeds to TYenton where he should do welL He succeeds his mentor, Chuck LAUREL: to Jubb Corbet, who departs the Hardwick, in what might be called a "Westfield Town Council after seven years of stalwart ser- seat," although he serves many towns. He's in a vice. His first vote was to renovate the firehouse responsible job from the start as a member of and from that time on he was the steward of the the appropriations committee. town coffers as chairman of the council finance ORCHID: to Margaret B. Scheck, who is retir- committee. He has had a pivotal role in serving ing from Wilson School. The school composed a as council liaison to the Board of Education, song in her honor and every student sang it to which like the town has faced increasing fiscal her. Her sound advice to her charges was: "Aim pressures. College looks good to Westfield graduates The advice from this comer for college gradu- ther their schooling. Mercifully, only 15 mem- ates who can afford it is to beat the depression bers of this year's class listed themselves as by holing up in graduate school where there is unemployed. Perhaps because of the sour econo- more lore to pick up or to sign up with the army my, the percentage of college entrants was down where there is steady work with pay. Ride out from last year's record of 94 percent, but it's up the sick economy. The luckier group should be from the 89 percent posted at WHS two years 1991's crop of high school graduates who have ago. What's more, four out of five members of the potential for a longer cushion: two or four the Class of 1991 were headed for a four year years to avoid the non-job market. May we all college. This testifies to affluence and to a sound get over that hurdle sooner than that But for school system. Dr. Cas Jakubik, the guidance now, college looks good. Union County College director, said last year that the pattern of contin- will have a record enrollment of 10,200 students, ued education is a reflection on the parents and including many adults'seeking new careers or their aspirations for their kids, and on the kids upgrading their skills in current jobs. Thirteen themselves. That observation held this year. Letters Westfield students were accepted at the county Let's hope the class of '91 is succeeding without institution. They are among the 91 percent of too much disruption from the mercurial hard Westfield High School graduates who will fur- times in what they call "the real world." Questioning Leader's methods of poll To The Record: issue to make the effort to respond. not resort to stuffing The Leader's Resident raises objections to school changes The Leader says that it took its Obviously, people with a strong ballot box. To The Record: closing of my neighborhood school, lar way was an endorsement for a poll "to determine the reaction of aversion to having their children I found no mention in The Lead- I would like to share my obser- especially if a better choice educa- type of school setting in regard to Westfield residents" to the option go to another school are those er's articles of whether any photo- vations on the issue of the pro- tionally is provided for my chil- class size, structure and cur- of closing the Roosevelt School. most highly motivated to respond. copies of the original printed cou- posed.changes to the structure of dren. However, I find it hard to do riculum. Surely the editors of The Leader, The fact that nearly three out of pon were received and counted. the middle school system. objective research when ail the Lastly, some objections have if they were at all familiar with four who gave their addresses are The Nov. 21 issue of The Leader, First of all, I object to the pro- facts are not available, or are been raised regarding parents in- opinion surveys, knew that the Northside residents is strong evi- which carried the first coupon, pro- cess the study team is using by cloudy at best. terjecting too much emotion into method they used is one guaran- dence of this distorting effect. vided one coupon per copy. Thus, a looking at only three options in a Perhaps we could have public ac- this issue. I would agree it masks teed to produce an inaccurate, Those who had an opinion but two-adult family, having no indica- limited capacity. Apparently, they cess to examples of other com- the facts. However, the process the highly distorted view of how West- did not think it worthwhile to tion that more coupons would be are not doing a thorough financial munities that have resolved similar study team is using to gather in- field feels on the issue. make the effort did not respond, forthcoming, would have felt they investigation, including the impact issues and the impact it had on formation from the public is a set- Polling experts say the only way and their opinions were thus not had to resort to photo-copying, if counted. Neither did The Leader on the property values of home- their citizens? Has the study team up for emotional outbursts. Why to make an accurate assessment of there was any, opened up the pos- owners. looked into options that would not hold an orderly public hearing, count the views of those who had opinion is by random telephone sibility of widespread stuffing of make Roosevelt School fiscally whereby all citizens are allowed to calls to households. This would not yet made up their mind or Furthermore, what kind of ser- the ballot box. vices will be available before, dur- sound by improving enrollment present prepared testimony to the have required hundreds of phone wanted more information before ing and after the closing of a through a "choice" or "magnet" entire school board and study calls, which would have meant deciding, or who did not care. To Thus, I see no justification for school to ease the emotional system, to acquire tuition students team? some effort on The Leader's part. reflect public opinion accurately, The Leader's assertion that its sur- strains for these children who from other districts? The town council is to be com- The size of the sample required to all these needed to be counted. vey had made its readers' opinions must go from a school of about 4S0 I also object to the way the study mended for the way they've han- produce an accurate reading of Further distortion was probably "resoundingly clear." to one of over 1,200? Just the talk team has chosen to haphazardly dled some rather "hot issues," by opinion does not shrink to the in- introduced into the results by the Just for the record, I oppose clos- of these proposed changes is gather some information from a allowing testimony from not only finitesimal just because the popu- fact that The Leader printed the ing Roosevelt School, at least on stressful for children. What kinds segment of the population and use local citizens, but advocacy groups lation being sampled is a small coupon in four issues, giving any the basis of the information I've of safety nets will be built into the this information to state "this is outside the community as well. town rather than a whole nation. reader at least four chances to reg- seen so far. But I refused to take program to assure parents that the what parents want" A large per- Let's hear more facts from more The method of polling by cou- ister his or her opinion. I would be part in such a bogus venture. percentage of children who "fall centage of the people answering experts and citizens before we pons that must be mailed or taken amazed if people who passionately DEAN GLADFELTER through the cracks" will be low? their survey did not understand draw any conclusions. to the poll-taker's office produces want to keep Roosevelt open did Westfield Personally, I would like to re- the survey, nor the fact that an- TERRIET. ALLON responses only from people who main objective in regard to the swering the questions in a particu- 554-Lawrence Ave. feel strongly enough about the 'Fund contributors share joys' 9 To The Record: like you. Agency services are de- "Contributors to the Westfield signed for you, and are made pos- 'Westfield will miss Bagger, a man of distinction and energy United Fund share their joys and sible by you. To The Record; brought about a new system for islature with thorough, hands-on efforts will benefit Westfield, other blessings by bringing happiness to All Westfielders are invited to be- Rich Bagger has made a very procuring municipal insurance. He experience in what local gov- suburban municipalities like ours, others in our community," stated come part of the caring network by difficult personal choice. He has, devoted his energies to downtown ernment is all about. Unfortu- and indeed the entire state. fund trustees. The holidays bright- contributing to the United Fund over the past eight years, served parking. nately, not too many members of I for one regard the Assembly as ened for children, families, and the campaign. One gift benefits 18 vital this town and ita residents with In all of these activities, he has the Legislature have had the expe- the next step for Rich in a career elderly by special seasonal ac- community agencies whcih meet tivities conducted by United Fund distinction and energy: six years as treated Westfleld's residents, his rience of serving at the local level. of government service that already the needs of thousands of West- • councilman, three yean on the agencies, and the spirit of caring fielders and help make Westfield a colleagues on the council, and all Rich knows all too well the results has been distinguished. 1 am con- Planning Board (including one as others with respect, fairness, dig- of Trenton's notorious state- and sharing, will continue through- better place. Because so many chairman), and one years as mayor. nity, and consideration. He has set mandate-but-the-state-doesn't-pay fident that in future decades it will out the new year. Westfielders have responded to the In that short period he was the a standard for dealing with others ultimatums and directives. be the privilege of each of us to The United Fund cares. Its 18 needs of others, the United Fund architect and quarterback for re- that will be hard to equal or ex- Politics has been defined as the say, "we knew him back when." member agencies provide year- has reached its goal for the past 18 solving our Mount Laurel matters ceed. art of the possible. I expect Rich to Rich, good luck and all the best round services and programs to years. In • rational manner. He was the Westfield will miss him. But it is bring to the Legislature, a body not from all of us in Westfield. Westfielders. Many programs are From all of us at the United impetus for a total revision of our not correct to say that his depar- always known for thoughtful analy- BUD SOOTHE particularly necessary and enrich- Fund, and on behalf of our agen- land use and zoning ordinance, a ture is Trenton's gain and West- sis and brilliance, his inexhaustible Member, ing to the quality of life during the cies, we thank you and wish you a process now being completed. He field's loss. Rich will go to the Leg- energy and rational thought. His Westfleld Town Council holidays. Agency programs may be joyful and peaceful holiday season! appropriate for people who are old Ul or young, sick or troubled, or Executive Director, healthy and growing . . . people Westfleld United Ftand

EDITORIAL CIRCULATION StuMt Auraray Bamerfatte SukM-Hsrdtng Charyl Feneke Rob Furth Ksren Walsh Managing Ecttof ChW Ccpjr Editor Mamata Datvary Managar Fuffilmant Managar Cop, Cheryl Moulton H*hl Sport*: Copy Deak: TheW^stfield Record RoWn J. Philips Allan Conovof Tony PhyrHlas Edward Adlar Nancy Hochbsrg Andla Mark Dana Tanzl fl«h Apone Janli Risen Brian Florczak Dave Allana Mke BoeKher Roy Hopkins Glen Meyer Maw WlabaaW MM Connor Lori Ruuo David Smlnotr RoaaHa Oroaa FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES ING. Judith Brenner Erie King Norman Roberts Antonetta ZarattU Mke Deak Stephen Stunsfcy William Wetthoven Stavan Han George Chlgl Jr. Jamas Laross Kan Schwartz Brian P. Dunteavy Laura Spirals Stave Edwardi Dean Pappa* The Weitfleld Record la published weekly by Forbea Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc.. Gene Cola Joann Larue-Tlmm Doris SJnglevich Danlaa M. Fuhe Patar wbnttakar Qlanna Pino Newe Aeelelanta: 231 Elmer Street, Westfield. NJ 07091 (908) 233-0090, Fax 232-1621. Office hours: 8:30 am to Dana Da Marco Jacqueline Uitzrk Evelyn Soak KatNeen Hal Robert Wanner Jessica Brooks Cha/ls* Evaren 6pm daily. S«oond Clas* Postage paid at Westfleld, NJ 07091 . POSTMASTER: please send Cynfila Flavell Marilyn toiler Dabora Tagieri Dawk* Harding Jamas Wright Photography: Florence Kaasel address changes to Forbea Newspapers, Futflmam Office, PO 8ox 7S7, Becmlniter, NJ Elzabati Lynch Sharon Wilson Mnx MoCloud 07821 Paula In, Donald PtuJ John Kaatlng PhyWe Reckel PRODUCTION Erin Ma&amara Oraphioe: Diana Matflerd •Fsrrara Barry Humph George Pacdalto Janet Davlea Chartee Herrara Tom Torgaraan Pnasroom Managar Barbara Mandoia OaryT Stone . Malcolm B. Forba*, Jr.. Computing Room Manager Maflroom Manas* Edior-tvOrtM Compoajng: Alice Bird ADVF RTI5I VTvtan Banner Benjamen Cruz Batty Black Helena Murphy Chartoa A. Lyorta Kathleen Lanlni Edward F. Carroll ateven Hart LHa Kotvttee Charles Davis Karen Kaaalngar Qraog FNiganld Fabfo atanco QracMi1M0 and PuMahar Vloa Pmaktant.EdaorW EjwouMva Edhor Waakand Plua Editor Qordon Davlea Abarca. Edvard Victoria ~ Mvtttblng Rapraaante*va nODWt nOfTMVI Fred Holup Juan Floras VViHiwn Qurkst Judlti Sama Jim Haydan Qeorge Gannon Norb Oarrett MlckJ PulalnelN Jff l Thomas Q entry Wayne Dafgard SaJna Dudialaw Dlan* Natjllnac Donna Peifler Qraphlea: Paler Hnasko Mary Shandor Vloa PravMart, Oanlele Lech Jeanne Dafimona Lynda Koch Mary RaJmonoo Nancy Lengyel OoulaUon Dtwior Ejcaeutbe Sports Edlor Eniarlalnmant Philip Majorca Anthony Wldeman Marfcatkig Thomas Hnaako Helen Brad On* Linda LaSoauf Donna Scharnftow Jill sTmoneiil Advartttlng Director Eitier ReknHnger Wayne Wright Scon Holes Rha dray Lance Oaborn Joa Swlck Scott Rowlands MaHroom Anna Jackson Roger 8. SHvay BUN* M. Davfa Joan Camay Rob Pain* Mke Scaeiarra Emma Anthony Susan Laa Vina Pi—UmA, CotiwUr Prwnrton Dfrwtof ot Photography Sophie Baron Justine Matave CLASSIFIED Kety Zulto FINANCE «, GENERAL OFI-IC Clatfkd Tataphont Sato* Manager Bob Troche Donna Afpaugh Fran Holiday Luctta McLaon Annette Thoma* Write Us: Phone:(908) 233-9696 Business Office Manager Wain BaoaaTch Laa HopUna Lawranca Mrota 231 Elmer St., PO Box 2790 Chrlsdne Adamlco Kim Strlbe. Maryann Mann Fttcnard ThMon Dora Qfearaon Raymond Horan Joyce Muato Weatflord, NJ 07091 FAX:(908) 232-1621 Kathleen Clark Dar-ilsa Magnar Joan Phoenix ChrMnai Hanko Connie Mahonay Jane Staahla Rosemary- Pluchlno Alan Boyden Janet Hoiaie

-Westfl«W Record- December 26,1991 News A-5 What they said Egypt meets Westfield (Continued from page A-l) a bake sale to buy a bomber." that nothing stays the same. They Nate Friedman, upon retiring "Ken MacRitchie is so wrapped A sign in schools superintendent either go forward or backward." . after 30 yean as a clothier here. up in his own personal ambition Mark Smith's office. Resident Joseph Specter at a town that he is out of control in his ac- meeting to discuss downtown revi- March tions as a councilman. Eveiything June talization. Tin a real individualist The less he does is done not for Westfield "I vowed there wouldn't be a government the better." but rather for the purpose of ad- mail call where he didn't get some- November Jackie Conover of Stoneleigh Park, vancing his own agenda." thing from me." opposing making her neigh- Republican chairman Allen Chin, Pam Galuppo, on writing to fiancee "People have lost all common borhood a historic district on why MacRitchie was not en- Andy Fuller in the Gulf War sense. It's been blown all out of dorsed for re-election by the party. proportion," "We've been shot at, spit on, ex- July Resident Hugh Platt, on anti-jet posed to contagious diseases, had "I have not advanced my own "He was walking the straight noise advocates. mental cases attack us with guns personal agenda, but have ad- and narrow path he thought the and knives and been exposed to vanced the agenda of the citizens "good book told him." December AIDS." who elected me." Timothy B. Benford, co-author of Westfield Rescue Squad Captain Ken MacRitchie. the John list book Righteous Car- "I think the board is hiding be- JoeUrso nage, hind a hocus-pocus questionnaire "If they want to play character that is absolutely meaningless." "Most of the money they're giv- assassination — well, when you "I have very fond memories of Resident Lawrence Mannino at an ing us is money that they initially live in glass houses, you don't growing up in Westfield. It was re- open forum on the nature uses of took away from us." throw stones. They (his detractors ally a terrific place to grow up." the intermediate schools in town. Mayor Richard Bagger, on property in the school election) have plenty Former resident Keith Herrmann tax relief from the state. of dirt on them too." Board of Education candidate Tom August "Westfield is a very special com- April Mutaffis on allegations that he did "(CouncUmen Kenneth Mac- munity. I've done my best to serve "There is a stereotypical view of not graduate from the Air Force Ritchie and Gary Jenkins) "are the our town as a councilman and now • town like Westfield. It's affluent Academy. biggest f a this community as mayor. I hope that in my tenure and people assume that all the has ever seen." in the assembly I can also be of kids are on the same track and May Councilman Jubb Corbet service to Westfield." they're not" "It will be a great day when our Mayor Richard Bagger, on an- WHS teacher Beverly Geddis, tes- schools get all the money they October nouncing he was stepping down as tifying against school cuts. need and the Air Force has to hold "We're here because we know mayor. Animal control plan (Continued from page A-l) County, have maintained that the (Continued from page A-l) adoption rate at the Elizabeth and pected to save $560,000 annually. plant will generate pollution in the Should the Board of Freehold- Union shelters is down because of Officials also expect the project to area. The CCUC held a press con- ers eventually approve such a the size restraints at the two facili- Consul General of Egypt Sameh Derar accepts an stimulate the local economy by ference on Dec. 19 in Rahway to plan, only one shelter would be ties. And since all the mu- invitation from Myriam Gabriel to the "Night On The putting county residents to work protest the project The cost of needed in the county. One of the nicipalities in the county would be Nile" gala of the Westfield Symphony Orchestra Jan. constructing the facility. constructing the facility is ex- sites being discussed by officials is paying for the proposed facility, 25. He'll be honorary chairman of the evening. Mrs. Opponents of the facility, such as pected to be about $199 million. It the Watchung Reservation. Ac- the cost to each town would not be Gabriel Is president of the orchestra guild. the Concerned Citizens of Union will be constructed by Ogden Mar- cording to Mr. Hehl the animal substantially increased, if at all. tin Systems Inc. of Fairfleld, NJ. Area rvice Directory

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-Westfield Record A-6 ^TheWstfiddRecoid December 26,1991 Community life In brief Westfield Science Club draws interest \iloc ha* winterpro&wft* By DONALD HZZI JR. attendance at help the children not just doing it. There's a reason other dates. with their ex- THE RECORD you're doing it" CMMiiit1on% winter pw> "We try to periments have For Elan Arbitsmen, it's the fact It might be hard to imagine make science science back- that the subject is taken out of • young children listening in earnest fun," said Ar- groun ds, said lene Ricca, who books and put into the kids' hands to a chemist talking about wax and Mrs. Ricca, a biol- that makes the club fun. with Shcraine ogy and chemis- thejwmfreton wi Oder m emollients — especially when it Arbitsmen is try teacher in "You're allowed to touch the isn't even a school day. running the Staten Island. things, and learn about all the V^^HWPJBP ^^eW^awy S^T pppSj^SflpejsjvS^p TA^ But members of the Westfield club this year. The club is eager chemicals,' he said. "Last time we Science dub not only listened last "That's the bot- to have local resi- got to make slime." week when chemist and local resi- tom line, that dents with sci- Making lipstick was Rishi Tal- dent Ed Faulkner explained how they should ence back- reja's initiation into the dub, one have a good grounds run pro- omtmo, and tm «*»> - time and that it grams. school picoMfli lor kids. Be* We try to make science be a meaning- "We'd like to 7 like handling the fun. That's the bottom ful learning ex- use anyone in the chemicals and everything. ve Inflow DeH(| ad (|Hs\ perience." community who line, that they should The club was has a talent that After it (the experiment) have a good time and started three they'd like to you usually have a years ago by share," said Mrs. SW trip planned that it be a meaningful Westfield resi- Ricca. product There's a reason learning experience' dent Rachel Parent enthu- you're doing it' Cohen, who ap- siasm is fine, but *WpoaJ*a Artene Ricca plied for a grant the true success David Kotch GOJQO on $unt*sy, Jen. & Westfield Science Club from the Amer- of the science Westfield Science Club The trip M open to sf West* ican Chemical club is measured 1MBraSHenBJb UMSUWIWQS T Society. The by the eager par- t2 muei be accompanied by club does not ticipation of its anadut lipstick is made, they even made want to charge patrons. that has made him eager to return. some themselves. for its pro- "I like han- "I like science a little bit, but it's p grams, and for dling the chemi- not my favorite subject," he said. Lessons and stjuQxnsf H rents) It is this type of hands-on learn- 1 ing experience that has made the that reason is cals and ev- "But this makes it a lot more in- ) * v ss^ v^WPar aja^se^aaj V P^F looking for ipg club so popular with town youth. erything," said teresting." and wiuflne at about 41 fun. more outside David Kotch. Because of a limited number of More than 25 kids turned out for funding. "After it (the ex- Hajle>alon IKJB § fcaV the most recent club meeting in DAHYL STONE/THE RECORD tables and equipment, pre- corns* fcsVeerwsd bass) unit Most of the Ed Faulkner of Westfield showed son Michael, 9, and periment) you registration is required for each the Westfield Memorial library, parents who usually have a meeting. Parents can register their while as many as 40 have been in others how to make lipstick during a recent meeting of the volunteer to Westfield Library Science Club. product, you're children through the library. Sentoft'club

fh$ MAMMd Senior CaV awstMiftjn wieee tftoss rridey, Jen 3, Hie Hadto Q*MMtoHaiavl*na» Schools STONY fdh {Inner at tie Gokv ¥Wdwpsdsy# Jan. 18, the Huntsrdon Hw Playhouse, dhm. deaeert, and Tf» Odd O Schools closed TM/t FSB> e\ the Rent Ofrmer Theater farL«*dM t through Jan. 2 a tenor, Westfield Public Schools will Wilson School's farewell to Margaret Scheck close for the holidays at the con- clusion of classes Friday, Dec. 20. Margaret Scheck, the retiring principal of Wilson School, was honored j Classes will resume at the usual with week-long festivities by students, their families and staff members. starting time on Thursday, Jan. 2. Year's Ev« * * * *< Administrative offices at 302 Elm A best-wishes party was held Dec. 15 at the home of Linda Brink- St and secondary school offices mann, past FTA president. More than 125 parents, teachers and former will be open on Monday, Dec. 23, teachers came by to extend their warm wishes to Mrs. Scheck and share and on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. memories with her. Also in attendance was Dr. Mark Smith, superin- *s30pm In tw theater, 30 and 31 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 0bMONtAW* tendent of Westfield schools. TtaM* are $&m per par- Board of Education Mrs. Scheck was presented with a framed copy of the Wilson School tonand«oMirhatendooid meeting postponed mission statement, developed by the school's staff in 1990. The state- h d" The Westfield Board of Educa- ment reads: "It is our mission as a school community to encourage each tion's committee-of-the-whole child to develop to his/her potential as a productive member of society." meeting scheduled for Tuesday, On Friday, the entire student body and staff joined Mrs. Scheck in her Jan. 7, has been postponed to final school assembly. These assemblies, which became one of the hall- also tastes sjBoneMt Ipr Tuesday, Jan. 14. t» moat ortghsl New Yeaf* The meeting is open to the pub- marks of her tenure as principal, featured sing alongs and special pre- Even*. lic. On the agenda are a discussion sentations to students. Highlighting this assembly were selections from TTttmarM prepared by of school finances, the board's the fifth-grade chorus. ^^*P^s# viMi^vff ^e^s^s^s^BjsjSr ajaj ^yp ^a^eflBj si p long-term and short-term plans to A special "Song for Mrs. Scheck," written by Wilson music teachers grid (ncaxtoe a steamboat deal with budget constraints, and a round of beef carved to ore*, draft of a proposed school calendar Karen Yula and Robert Wicke, was sung to Mrs. Scheck by all of her breast of cNckenhvrine for the 1992-93 school year. students, kindergarten through fifth grade, as a loving tribute to her. ssuos and various vegetable In her last words of encouragement to her students, who she said Nursery School Linda Brlnkmann, 1990-91 PTA president; Sue Darr, cur- Wbrmatton: 6474906 after 6 would always be in her heart, Mrs. Scheck said to "aim high, follow your rent PTA president; Margaret Scheck, retiring principal; p/n. Spec* to imfted. enrollment Jan 2-3 dreams, and take care of each other." and Sharon Nelss, 1988-89 PTA president. The Presbyterian Nursery School New Year celebration enrollment for the 1992-93 season will be held Thursday and Friday, at Playhouse Jan. 2 and 3. Children from the Th* Paper Ml Playhouse « community at large will be wel- Andrew Perry is new Wilson School principal hosftig "A Mwataut Musical come for enrollment on Friday, Party" on New Yeaft Eva at 7 Jan. 3 from 1-4 p.m. Children of The Westfield Board of Education appointed holds bachelor and master degrees in educa- Wilson School teachers Angela LaCarrubba, and to p.m. The osttbcaHon communicant members of the Andrew Perry, a former Long Island elemen- tion. He is working on his dissertation in thesecond grade, and Barbara Rottenberg, fifth of mueto and laughter wi fe* church, current pupils, siblings of tary school principal working toward his doc- doctoral program at Hofstra University. grade; Washington School Principal Ken Wark; tum favoritePape r MM «am alumni, and those children now at- toral dissertation, as principal of Wilson School Mr. Perry said schools should be "places of Sue Darr, president of the Wilson School Par- pertaining Nghtgrai torn tending "Time Out For Parents" at a special meeting Wednesday. Mr. Perry re- excitement and commitment where a culture of ent-Teacher Association; Sandy Reider, Wilson theJrhU show. Among the will be accepted for enrollment places Margaret Scheck, Wilson principal since caring and cohesiveness thrives. Things work School parent; Marie Scian, coordinator of el- pertbrmem are Jemm BHKV prior to this time. 1985, who is retiring on Dec. 31. better when everyone has a stake in what is ementary education, personnel and affirmative nanandJuoyaazarfMe The school, founded in 1948, is Wilson's new principal is scheduled to begin going on, and when relationships are character- action; and Maggie Cimei, director of school And My (My, Judy Kaye, Jo- licensed by the State of New Jer- on Jan. 1. He comes to Westfield from Long ized by collegiality and professionalism. community relations. •eph MahowBkl, Mark Jart- sey, and espouses a child-oriented, Island, where he served as principal of the "I look forward to providing leadership with "Mr. Perry emerged as my nominee from an oeto and Hate NalCThe nurturing curriculum. Under the Birch Elementary School in Merrick for three vision as well as managing diversified day to impressive group of applicants," said Dr. Smith. Many Widow*}; James Rocco guidance of well-qualified teachers, years. Before that, he was assistant principal at "He is a bright, articulate young man who is and CrwWme Toy ("Mikado, day responsibilities as principal of Wilson very knowledgeable about all aspects of el- Inc."); Robert Johanton and 175 children are aecomrrlbdated in the East Broadway School in Scaford under the School," he said. 14 small classes. Classes are sched- New York State BOCES (Board of Cooperative ementary education, including special educa- Larry Oey fCamaiof); and uled for morning or afternoon ses- Mr. Perry was selected for the principalship tion. He brings solid experiences as a principal Patrick Qukm ("Land Me A sions of two, three, four, or five Educational Services) plan for 3 1/2 years. from more than 170 applicants. He and nine of a 540-student elementary school in a com- Tenor"). days per week. The school is Mr. Perry began his career in education in other finalists were interviewed by an advisory munity similar to Westfield. I look forward to Angeto Oat Roast and housed in the Christian Education 1976 as a special education teacher. A graduate committee to the superintendent of schools. working with him as principal of Wilson Paper Mi membera Mttiafi Building of the Presbyterian of New York State University at Buffalo, ho Members of Dr. Smith's committee included School." Atlanta, Greg Barnes and Church, 140 Mountain Ave., West- Oavkf Green, and comedians field, and is sponsored by the Ses- Dougherty and Fields, wiH join sion of the Church, Information: the party. Many other «ur- Z33-07C0. Parents give high marks to substance abuse sessions prfeet will make for a memo- Parents who participated in the you. Thank you." which are part of an anti-drug pro- Drugs, Avoiding Trouble: How To rabki 1d9t New Year's Eve Students to represent "Preparing for the Drug Free These are just three comments gram to provide skills and infor- Say No To Drugs, Managing Fam- celebration. Years" workshops last month gave from many. The five-session work- mation about preventing drug ily Conflict and Strengthening Tickets coat $45 for orches- Vo-Tech in Trenton them good marks, the school dis- shops were conducted in Novem- abuse among youngsters. Funds Family Bonds. tra and $35 for mezzanine. Two students have boon selected trict reported. Among their favor- ber and December by three West- "We are quite pleased with the Call (201)378-4343. to represent the Union County Vo- for the teacher training came from able comments: ficld Public School staff members: a grant received by the Chemical response to our first series of par- cational-Technical Schools nt the ent workshops," said Margaret Rocky Horror Picture New Jersey State Board of Educa- "I liked the positive information Carol Gerson, substance awareness People Task Force of Westfield, provided about prevention. For the coordinator at Edison and Roos- also known as PAN.DA, an acro- Klick, director of health services. show comes to town tion Meeting in Trenton on Jan. 8. "And, parents are signing up for Monica Ceklosky is enrolled in first time, I heard something tan- evelt Intermediate Schools; Mau- nym for Preventing Alcohol, Nar- The WwtfieW Twin Cawna gible about preventing drug reen Mazzarcse, health educator at the second series which will be the beauty culture program at the cotics and Drug Abuse, and from a held on five Tuesdays, beginning win present the Rocky Horror Vb-Tech Schools while OJGO at- abuse." the high school; and Jean Wands, donation by parent-teacher groups Picture Show with missing on Jan. 7 and ending on Feb. 4. footage of Super Heroes at tending Westfield High Sch<»ol. "I especially like knowing there health educator/school nurse at in the Westfield Parent-Teacher The workshops will be held from 7- George Gryszka, of the mainte- arc people available to go to for Roosevelt Intermediate School. Council. midnight, Saturday, Jan. nance mechanics program who at- 9 p.m. in the Roosevelt Interme- 11. Doors open at 11:30 information and support" The three workshop leaders par- Topics covered were How To diate School library. p.m. Admission la $6. Call tends Rahwoy High School, is the "I learned a definite solution to a ticipated in training sessions before second student representative. Prevent Drug Use in Your Family, Interested parents should call 654-4721. problem I came in with. Thank leading the parent workshops, Developing a Family Position On 789-4519. -Westfield Record- December 26,1991 Community Life A-7 College scene

fundraiser scheduled for Wednes- Czander earns degree Florham-Madison Campus Fairleigh Dickinson University, October 1991. day, Feb. 19. Woman's club plans Bonnie Czander of Westfield received a bachelor of science degree on „ • . « . • Tha Woman's Club of Westfleld Dec. 7 from the School of Human Environmental Sciences at East KODeriS HMSIies has scheduled thefallowing pro-Antiques Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. Miss Czander majored in interior undergraduate W0I"K grama and activities for January. department meets design and minored in industrial technology. She is the daughter of Mr. Kristina Roberts of Westfield received a B.S. degree from James Madi- Unless otherwise noted, all meet- Members of the Antiques Depart- and Mrs. Walter Czander. son University during summer 1991 graduation ceremonies. ings are held at the club house, ment will meet on Friday, Jan. 17 at 318 South Euclid Ave., Westfletd. 1 p.m. Ellen Dupont, dub member Fitzsimmons finishes and collector of bears, wid bring WHS alumni studying Social Services meet part of her collection to display in undergraduate work at Boston University The regular meeting of the Social connection with her delightful pro- Sara Fitzsimmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Fitzsimmons of Studying with Boston University's Class of 1995 are Westfield High Services Department win not begram presentation. Tea will be Westfield, received a bachelor of science degree in business admin- School graduates Jeremy Carr, a student in the College of Basic Studies, held because of the holiday sea- served by the department's hospi- istration from the University of Richmond on May 12, She attended The and Karen Zippier, a student in the School for the Arts. son. The executive board will meet tality committee. E. Claiborne Robins School of Business. Ms. Fitzsimmons also passed on Monday, Jan. 6 at 9:30 am. At the May 1991 CPA exam. She is an accountant with Wells, Coleman and Scholarship awarded noon on Tuesday, Jan. 7 the Rec- Home Life Co., Certified Public Accountants, Richmond, Va. reation Department wHi meet for to health care student lunch and an afternoon of bridge. department meeting Westfield resident Joye Wegryn, who has been pursuing graduate The Travel Department will not The American Home Ufa Depart- Shurak finishes studies in health care administration, has been awarded a scholarship meet in January. ment will meet on Monday, Jan. 20. from the New Jersey Hospital Association (NJHA) and its research graduate work 1 Ullian Corsl, director of social ser- Westfield resident Susan Shurak, a graduate student in the master of affiliate, the Health Research and Educational Trust of New Jcrse; Flavian performs vices for Westfield, will discuss the public administration program at Fairleigh Dickinson University, has (HRET). responsibilities of her office as they been inducted into Pi Alpha Alpha, a national graduate honor society in Ms, Wegryn was awarded a $4,000 scholarship for her graduate studio» Flavian, popular psychic, win berelate to the town. Mrs. LH. Bryant in health services management and policy. Ms. Wegryn, a graduate c. the entertainer at the general meet- and Mrs. E. P. Hulsart wilt be host- public administration. The society, with 65 chapters nationwide, recog- nizes outstanding scholarship in public administration, Villanova University, worked as a critical care nurse at Elizabeth Generc) ing on Monday, Jan. 13 at 1:15 esses for the tea which will follow Medical center and in the Step-down Intensive Care Unit at Overloo] pm Flavian's subject is "Thethe meeting. AH members of the Hospital in Summit before entering the Masters of Health Admin- Magic of Mind Power Hypnosis club are cordially invited. Hellinger earns masters istration program at George Washington University, Washington, D.C. and ESP." His program wiB include Lisa Beth Hellinger of Westfield received an M.BA degree from the experiments in precognition, telepa- International thy and psycho-kinesis. The Recre- ation Department win hostess, the Affairs to meet tea following the program. The International Affairs Depart- Washington School players ment will meet at the home of Mr. set for stage production Births Arts and crafts and Mrs. CD. Shacklett, 18 Rutgers The Washington School Players Court, Westfield, on Monday, Jan. are getting ready for rehearsals for department meets 22 at 9:30 am. Mr. Shacklett will their 44th stage production, titled The Arts and Crafts Department show video tapes of the August "Be True to Your School" by Lou Kujawskis welcome their son, Michael Edward, on Nov. Bartholomew IV, 2 1/2. wW meet on Wednesday, Jan. 15 at coup and recent developments in Carlow. 2, 1991, at Muhlenberg Regional Mrs. Farrell is the former Chris 10 am. the Soviet Union, resulting in dra- second daughter Medical Center. Michael weighed line Healy. Maternal grandparent- This year's musical comedy r Plans wiN be made for the de- matic changes in the lives of thep- takes place in Verona, Italy, where Susan and Paul Kujawski of 10 lb. I 1/2 oz. and was 21 1/2 inch- arc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Healy o partment's Valentine Dessert Party eople. two schools, DaVinci High and Westfield are the parents of their es long. Westfield and paternal grandpar- Michael Angelo High, have been second daughter, Elaina Marie, Maternal grandmother is Dolores ents arc Mr. and Mrs. William Far- rivals for years. The directors are bom Oct. 22, 1991, at Overlook Schoepfel of Rochester, N.Y., andrell Jr. of Demarest. Nursing center volunteers honored Donna Carlow and John Donahue; Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs., 14 oz. paternal grandparents are Mr. and producers are Ellen Albino, Mich- and measured 21 1/2 inches. She Mrs. Edward Demmel of Newport Burgess family One hundred and eighty-six awards were given to employees at the elle Orsini and Kathy Maher. joins a sister, Jennifer Ruth, 3 1/2, Beach, Calif. annual Employee Recognition Ceremony at Meridian Nursing Center, Auditions were held in early No- welcomes first baby Westfield. vember for the Feb. 7 and 8 pro-Grandparents are Rose and Dou- Josephine Barry was honored with Meridian's Quality of life Award. duction. The cast includes Alice glas Myrah of Long Beach Island Farrells announce birth Rosemary and Joseph Burgess o<" She is a recreation assistant and has volunteered many hours to pro- Barbiere, Farn Dupre, Mike Feld- and Florence and Joseph Kujawski Woodbridgo, Va. welcomed the: grams at Meridian in addition to her activities position. man, Lauren Flasst, Laurie Gre- of Scotch Plains. of their second child first child, Mary Kathcrine, on Nc>. Ella Shaykevich was honored at the ceremonies as Volunteer of the gory, Nancy Lau, Carla Larson, Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell III 29, 1991. Maternal grandparen1 Year. Ken Mirsky, Rich Nackson, June of Westfield, announce the birth of are Mr. and Mis. William Neill <' Five Meridian nurses completed the Men-Cap program and were hon- Pomann, Wendyu Pzena, Mike Demmels announce their daughter, Lauren Elizabeth Wcstfiold and Bay Head. Patern; s ored: Rose Marie D'Amato, Catherine Fahey, Nancy Rager, Deborah Robinson, Jim Szeyller, Peter War- birth of son Michael Farrell, on Sept. 27, 1991, at Over- grandparents are Martha Burges Shaw, and Bonnie Wingate. ren, Jack Willyard, and Jeneane look Hospital in Summit. and the late John Burgess <.•• Willyard, plus dozens of Washing- Robert and Lori Demmel of MEGA Awards given for outtanding service and based on nominations Lauren joins a brother, William Tampa, Fla. by staff, residents, and families included: Eddie Atkins, Rose Marie ton School parents, teachers, and Westfield announce the birth of D'Amato, Bertha Kornegay, Sandra Munsey, Guylheine Seraphin, Ella the principal, Ken Wark. Shaykevich, Annie Tucker, and Rosa Leonard. (Union (Countp places €>f MlorSlnp Methodist Church plans services The First United Methodist community and visitors. Morning Church has no church school or worship is 10:45 am. with child SCOTCH PLAINS GRACE St. Paul's The continuing education classes Sun- care. On Sunday, the John Wesley CHRISTIAN CHURCH Garwood day. At 10:15 am. there is a fellow- Covenant Service will be cel- 6c United Church of Chris! Presbyterian ship time in the Fellowship Room ebrated. Reaffirmation of Baptism 1800 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains PEACE 213 Center 8i. Church — an informal gathering of thewill take place during the service. G;invood 341 Spruco Avenue (By Union Co. College) FELLOWSHIP Garwood, N.J. 07027 950 RARTTAN ROAD 789-1285 789-0360 889-1690 CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY 07016 Gary Welid. Pastor (201) 276-BMO Rev. Frederick Rogers Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. THE FLU VACCINE Piston Dcjn £c Virginia Kjujdicn Minister Doug McCullcy Worship ami Suntl.iy .School Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. Wednesday Night Prayer Sunday School 9:30 AM Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Cnrc Av;nl:i!)lc IS STILL AVAILABLE Power With Praise Service - 7:30 P.M. Quantity Is Limited Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Your children will learn of God's CALVARY FOR A VACCINATION APPOINTMENT KENILWORTH Raritan Road love and gain a biblical foundation for life's decisions In our Sunday LUTHERAN CHURCH PLEASE CALL (908) 709-1212 GOSPEL CHAPEL Baptist Church School. =r= 108 Eastman St., Cranford Bernards Toro-Echague, M.D. Newark Ave. & 23rd St, Kenilworth 611 Raritan Road., Cranford 276-2418 45 South Ave. West 908-272-6131 (Adjacent to the Days Inn; Tha Rf i. C. Paul St/odcbine, D.D., Pastor Cranford, N.J. 07016 Sunday Services: Tti» Rev. Chribline Regan, Assist. Pastor 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and 272-7088 First Sunday School For AH Ages SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 7:00 PM — Evening Services Pastor Steve Nash 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a m. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOt K Wednesday. 730 PM • P'nyer and Bibio Stud* Sunday Service Baptist ADULT FOHUM F"(J.iy, 7 00 PM - Vouin Mcoung Sunday School-9:40 A.M. 9:<15 n.rn. r-nday Nighl Caldrons Out! Sunday Worship-ll:00 A.M. 7-B 30 PM (Cade School Aqoi Wed. Evening Bible Study—7 P.M. A Congregation of l/io Evangelical Ve JIC in Fclbwhip »nh iln Ctmnivilwc Giplal Aaociilior, Church Lutheran Church in America Call r-op More Information 170 Elm Street SCOTCH PLAINS Redeemer Lutheran Church Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 GREATER BAPTIST CHURCH Clark and Cowperthwalte Place 233-2278 (2 Block! North of Lord and Taylor) Church School 9:00 AM MT. ZION - UHC 333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS •I" lolmSOl] A\I'I1L!C Westfleld, NJ Worship 10:30 AM i/r.uiKm). \| nr lOti 322-5487 Dr. Robert L Harvey, Pastor Pastor James A. Brix 232-1517 (9081 2 7'd-OK3O Mr Charles L Hutchison • Rev. Paul E. Krltsch, Pastor PA.STOH. Ivf'V CIIAKI II W lU'llOCK Director of Christian Eclucalion Roger Borchln, D.C.E. Sunday School. 930am Sunday Worship Service Worship 11 GO « m. Sunday Worship Services 830 and 11:00 AM I o am Sitnd.iv Si ho •', 1 Youlh Mooting 7 00 p m Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 9:50 AM I ! ,'n .im Momini: W'Tsh'r Tuesday: Christian Wraqht loss GroiHi Nursery Provided During Wcekdiiv Servicos: a 00 p m Worship Servicos and Education Hour Wednesday Midweek Service - 7:15 p.m. Christian Day School Nursory Child Care Provided Through Grado 6

FIRST UNITARIAN TERRILL ROAD SOCIETY OF PLAINFIELD SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15 UNITARIAN UNIVEnSAUST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Evenings 6:30 1340 Tcrrill Kd. Sciilch Plnlns OPEN HEARTS Wednesday Evenings 7:30 OPEN MIND 322-7151 smo, "- . y Rev, Robert Bashioum, Sr. Pastor drUS;f'but 1 d°n't s»t in Sunday: Paul Thompson, Assistant Pastor spOfJ nf the TV. SO if y°"- SM5 AM • Sunday School 11:00 AM - Morning Worship front of trie v ^ like to do simp dinner) 8:15 AM • Church Training movies, dancm^^ 724 Park Ave.. Ptainlield, NJ 07060 7:15 PM - Evening Worship Cranford Alliance Church r 201-756-0750 Wednesday: walks, etc. o88- HEVEHEND MARGOT CAMPBELL GROSS 7:00 PM • Prayer Mooting 7 Cherry Street, Cranford 276-1617 me a caH-ex^e^^ Worship Sorvlco at 10:30 A.M. Sunday Nursery Care Provldod Church School and Child Care • 10:30 a.m.

"The first time I called to retrieve my messages from WILLOW ST. BERNARDS my Introductions ad, I had 18 responses! I've GROVE CATHOLIC CHURCH gotten a total of 35 responses so far, and I still PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH To Place Your Church haven't retrieved all my messagesl" 19G1 nnnlnn Florid, Scotch Plains 368 Sumner Av. (908) 232-5678 Plainfield D.M., Somerset County Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor Services Here, Sunday 756-3393 Call 1-800-334-0531 to put 9 00 a.m - Cluldron nnrj Adull Mass Schedule I'u rulay School Call classifieds to work for you. 10 00-10 30 .1 rn - Fellowship lime Saturday: 5:30 PM 10 no ii 'ii Worship SCIVICH Annette at 6 00 p m nnci "/ 110 p rn • JuMiui/Setw Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 Mujli Futlowships 11:30 AM 231-6689 Forbes Newspapers Wednesday 7 30 p.m. • HiblO Sludy Rev. Joseph F, Barbone, Pastor Thursday: 10.00 a.m. - biblo 5!i/t1y A Pi VISION ai >o«nrs INC * *

-Westfield Record- A-8 December 26,1991

Westfield swimmers again post lofty goals By KIP KUDUK nals. Westfield won the prestigious pions last year, Hertell placed sec- pointed if we didn't win a state season is the attitude of the swim- ilege, not a birth rite. It we take Pirate Invitational for the second THE RECORD ond in the 200 IM and fifth in the championship," said McGiffin. mers. When you have a reputation, winning for granted, we're gonna straight year and captured the 100 back. Kaslusky was the coun- "Our main goal is not to lose this tradition and swimmers as good as have trouble." There's a quiet air of confidence Union County title for the 35th ty's finest in the 50-meter freestyle, season. We want to win three Pi- Westfield, there is sometimes a consecutive time. an event he finished eighth in at Right now, any troubles will fall surrounding the Westfield High rate Invitationals in a row. That tendency to slack off a little bit and squarely on the shoulders of West- boys swimming team this year. It's the Meet of Champions. The senior hasn't been done. We want to win rest on your laurels. Westfield lost only two seniors also was sixth in the 100 free at the field's opponents, as Kearny and an assurance that borders cocki- who were major contributors last our 36th straight Union County Mountain Lakes have already ness, but once you discover the Meet of Champions. But, McGif&n will have some- season, and junior Darren Hertell Meet We'd like to beat St Joe's in thing to say about that found out facts of the matter you'll under- and senior Scott Kaslusky lead a But that's just the tip of the ice- a dual meet and in the states. I'd stand why Westfield will be disap- group of talented swimmers this berg. From top to bottom, Coach also like to set some records along 'Til constantly be reminding Kaslusky, a freestyle sprinter, pointed with nothing but the best winter. Chris McGif&n has the deepest, the way, even set some national them of that," said the coach. "I will captain the Blue Devils this most well balanced and most tal- records. I think we have a real think it can happen. Any team that season. Ed Pretre, another senior The Blue Devils finished last Hertell is the defending county chance of that happening." takes winning for granted misses specializing in the 200 and 500 free, season with an undefeated dual champion in the 200-meter indi- ented team in the area And he's counting on his team to produce. what it's all about It's all about the will be the co-captain. Westfield meet record (154) and lost only to vidual medley and the 100-meter About the only thing that may participation that we take for has an additional trio of seniors on Bergan Catholic in the state semifi- backstroke. In the Meet of Cham- "Without a doubt, I'd be disap- derail the Westfield express this granted. We must realize it's a priv- (Please turn to page A-9) Young Blue Devils run into trouble Devils wrestlers kick Irvington tops off new season with Westfield despite little varsity experience Comandini's 20 •yMPKUPUK By KIP KUDUK THE RECORD THE RECORD For those who thought West- We're pretty A curious omen occurred Monday field's third straight District 11 afternoon before Westfield and Irving- championship was a stroke of luck inexperienced...we have last year, it should come as famil- ton ever contested the opening tip- a lack of depth, If we get off. The game was moved from Irv- iar news that the Blue Devils don't ington High School to the Essex seem ready to defend their title. some injuries, we'll either County Vocational and Technical That's what was said last year. School due to asbestos work being But, it appears the glass slipper have a hole in the lineup done in the Blue Knights home gym. has fallen off Cinderella The loss or we'll be going with It was fitting that the Blue Devils of three starting seniors and a gen- were compelled to move before they eral lack of depth has concerned someone who doesn't \ laced up their high tops because Coach Don MacDonald have a lot of varsity \ when you play Irvington you know "We're pretty inexperienced," the tempo wi be up and you'll have said the Westfield coach. "We have experience.'—Coach \ to move around as quickly as you a lack of depth. If we get some can to keep up with them. injuries, well either have a hole in MacDonald i i Westfield ran. but tt couUnt hide the lineup or we'll be going with \ from Irvfngton's dogged, relentless someone who doesn't have a lot of pressure defense which double varsity experience." Paul Jordan and Paco Gonzalez! teams the baJ hander. And you get The Blue Devils have just five the feeling even if asbestos was will have to pick up the slack, a job) returning starters to fill the 13 they showed they can do when! force-ted to kvington's players, It weight classes. would not have had any effect they finished first and third respec-' So. Westfield was left playing Seniors George Lasky (103 tively at last weekend's Voorhees; against a stronger, later, quicker and pounds) and Chris Edling (152) are Tournament • more experienced team and the re- coming back for another year, sults showed, as the Blue Knights while Paco Gonzalez (119) and cap- This weekend's Westfield Tour-; shut out the Blue Devils' lights, 78-55. tain Paul Jordan (160), both de- nament will probably go a longi Let's lace H, you can only put up fending district champions, will try way toward spelling out what kind: so much resistance in these typee Of to match last season's prosperity. of year it will be for Blue Devils! situations. To a man, Westftetd was Seth Coren, a junior, started at 170 wrestling. Last year WestfieldJ giving up two steps and about four pounds last year, but this winter placed third in the strong eight- Inches to each Irvington player. he'll wrestle as the heavyweight team field, as both Jordan and And to make matters worse, the Chris Posey (125) placed third in Gonzalez won titles. This year Blue Devils learned they'd be playing district last year. He leads a group Howell and Roselle Park are the this season without senior Jay Ball. of juniors followed by Brian Buldo favorites. Bad, who was projected by Coach (112), Jamie Hogaboom (possibly Stewart Carey as a starting guard 130), Matt Robinson (135), Lance when the season began, quit the Kovac (140) and Dan Ranaldo (189). team recently to further pursue his Senior Scott Goldberg will fill Blue Devils soccer Interests. the 145 pound slot, while John In lieu of Bal, Carey fielded five Murphy will battle with Hogaboom starters with one game of varsity ex- for the starting 130 pound job. The host annual perience against an Irvington starting 171 pound class is up for grabs be- five which will be playing together for tween seniors Tim Martin and the second straight year. "We knew Kurt Duchek and sophomore Paul wrestling what we'd be up against," said Baly. Carey. "But the kids never quit even MacDonald must hope his veter- tourney though it was very frustrating. You ans will carry the team while those just hope the kids stay together and making the jump from the junior learn something from this." varsity can gain experience and As expected, the Blue Knights ran hold their own as the season goes WestfiekJ High School will host on aH cylinders right from the open- along. a holiday wrestling tournament ing tip. Irvington led 20-6 after the first for the fourth consecutive year quarter on the strength of 9-for-13 "The experienced guys will have on Saturday, Dec. 28. The first shooting. At haffime the lead in- to do a lot of pinning and well round will begin at 9:30 am. and creased to 43-19, as Irvington out- have to hope the big guys don't get the finals are expected to be scored Westfield 21-4 over the final pinned," said the 11-year coach. held at 5 p.m. five minutes of the half. "We have to get the upper and lower weights to get us a lot of pins Each wrestler will tangle in One glimmer of hope for Westfield while the middle weights improve. three matches apiece, so places was the outstanding play of junior We must stay injury free, or else will be tabulated from first to guard Mike Comandini, who scored they're gonna kill us. eighth. Medals will be distributed 14 of his team's 19 first-half points to the winners of each respective mainly from the perimeter, Comandini "But, we have some kids who weight class. ended up leading either side in scor- can pin and I think some under- Last year Howell High School ing and proved he's a pure shooter. classmen will surprise some peo- came away as the big winner. And he held his own when he was ple. Coren, Buldo and Posey could Howell finished far ahead of run- pressured, often making good deci- surprise a lot of people." ner up Roselle Park, while host sions with the ball instead of panick- Several onlookers were amazed Westfield was third. Roselle ing and throwing it away. BOB YOUNG/THE RECORD when Westfield qualified for the Catholic, Princeton, Piscataway, "Mike's a good ball player," said Westfield junior forward Rob Moore dishes off during the Blue Devils' opening day state playoffs last year. Even Dover and Morristown will be Carey. "He's In his first year, of varsity loss to Brldgewater-Raritan. Moore scored four points in the game. though the Blue Devils lost to Mor- joining the three aforementioned and he can play with anybody." ris Knolls in the first round of the schools in this year's tourney. Westfield, who lost their two games dozen or so minutes. you're going to have trouble beating said Carey. "You can't coach height North Jersey Section 2, Group 4 Paul Jordan and Paco Gonza- to Irvington by a combined total of 10 anybody, let alone a power like Irv- Teams are going to pound the ball playoffs, they could be satisfied lez, both Westfield wrestlers, will points last year, played more evenly But when you're out rebounded ington. with their 10-4-1 record in dual be trying to successfully defend with the Blue Knights In the second 48-19, and you shoot 37 percent inside against us. That's a fact of life. matches. We're gonna face teams like this. titles they won here last year. half. In fact, the Blue Devils outscorsd from the floor (24-for-65) and 29 per- "All you can work on in games like However, Glenn Kurz, William cent from the foul line (Sfor-17), this is keeping your composure," (Please turn to page A-0) the home team 29-23 In the final Gottlick and Scott Coren have -KIP KUDUK graduated, and now wrestlers like GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER WITH OUR SERVICE SPECIALS!

r 1 r 1 1 11 • PONTIAC MASTER DEALER ROTATE LUBE, ' 2 WHEEL ™ ^TRANSMISSION 10 CONSECUTIVE YEARS 50 TIRES I I & FILTER SPECIAL II 11 ALIGNMENTI I 12 Point • 50 YEARS AFFORDABLE AND YEARS $ 95 II DEPENDABLE SERVICE $A95 II $**Cfc95 I' $CO95 Maintenance 1941-1991 9 !! 19 II O3 II 69 1 I Check I Premium Oil filler •| |• <Ken Silverman, one of the programs la $23. HlghOamea snd Mormitlon on Ins training program Irom on the break because (six-foot-six Brunswick Relays Rischon Williams, Chris Blanding 1. Doug Miller jge any Nsw Jsrasy rssfdont, ags 18 and oktsr, Brie) Leppert dominated us on the A Step Aerobics class tor both men and and Jamal Hester finished in 2. Todd Regazzlnl 279 who's Intsrastsd In becoming an krtsr- boards, Diane Gentles went up 3:35.2. Rich Andreski, John Ho, teholsstlc official. Prospective candidates against him and it was a mismatch. The winter track team placed Josh Albertson and Dan Barcan of BOYS HOOPS RANKINGS • GIRLS HOOPS RANKINGS should writs tor Information to: N.J.W.OA, Msmbtrshlp Chairman, 2100 Mekrose Psrkwsy, But, Mike Comandini and Greg 11th out of 20 schools in the East the distance medley team placed Unton, N.J., 07083. Prunty both played pretty well." Brunswick Relays, held at East fifth with a time of 12:03. Comandini led all scorers with 20 Brunswick High School on Satur- "The whole 4 X 400 team ran and Prunty contributed by added day. extremely well," said coach John Blue Devil boys 15 more. But Carey said he would Despite losing one third of its en- Martin. "The 4 X 200 relay team For like to see more balanced scoring. tire roster to the flu, Westfield ac- has basically the same kids that fall to Irvington cumulated five points during the ran the 4 X 400 and they did well, Union County Jnlon Count day and won the girls distance Forbes' top five (Continued from page A-8) McEvily scores 24 but they were disqualified because boys basketball rankings Forbes' top five medley event. one of the kids ran out of his lane. girls basketball rankings You just hope you can stay with em'." to lift Lady Devils Anne Engell, Kelly Gandy, No- But these kids look nice. Mike Elizabeth (1-0) elie Nolas and Katie Cooke were Chung also has run well, but he's Union Catholic (1-0) WESTFIELD (55) in opener, 48-44 on the winning medley team and one of the ones that got sick." Linden (1-0) Linden (1-0) Miks Comandinl 104-20. Prunry 4-2-11. Conned 4-MQ, Moors 4-3-10. Ma« ComandN 2-0-4. Total* 24-5-SS. Hillside (1-0) Shabazz (1-0) inVINQTON (7a) Roselle (1-0) Mmdsy 8-2-18, Capers 8-0-12, Saab 4-3-11, Rahway (1-0) Clark 3-2-«, Sparrow 3-0-6, Stevens 2-04, ChMy 1-2-4, Lawtar 2-O-», Drake 2-0-4, Abdul- Roselle Catholic (1*0) I Brearley(M»' <*—i" Swimmers have lofty goals HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK (Continued from page A-8) Ted Pollack (distance free and (as picked by the sports staff of Forbes Newspapers) the roster, including Scott Aldrich butterfly), Brian Ramsthaler (IM and Brian Zenner, both of whom and breast), Mike Schwebel (fly are free sprinters and Brian and back) and Dan Zemsky (500 Putzer, a diver. free and breast) are sophomores, MORTGAGE LOANS PAUL JORDAN while Sean Schafer (free sprinter) and Robby Schundler (back) are Borrow For Any Reason looking to make an impact as The juniors are spearheaded by • Home Improvement Hertell and a newcomer: Tim freshmen. As the defending county and district Smith, who transferred from rival • Bill Consolidations champ, Paul served notice that he's not play- St Joe's when his family moved to • Judgements Ing around this year. The senior at Westfield Westfield. As you might expect, "Our strength lies in our talent," • Bankruptcy High School pinned three consecutive op- Smith considerably strengthens said McGiffln. "We have several ponents in winning the 160 pound weight the Blue Devils lineup. There, are talented swimmers who are re- • Foreclosures class of the Voorhees Tournament on Satur- three other juniors who figure to turning this year who are return- Fast Approval day. play prominent roles; Pete Cantan- ing champions and we're gonna No Income Check Available zaro (distance freestyler), Tom have these people around again. Mann (IM and back) and Dave The kids know their potential and No Application Fee Schwartz (IM and breast stroke). it can be reached." 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In brief Business is brewing at Ahrre's Coffee Roastery By nmnt J. WAMSTEKER and blends I have 28 different fresh roasted coffees on hand What are tome of the secrets to keeping coffee freih? THE RECORD at all times. But it doesn't end there; I have 21 "flavored" coffees available in both regular and decaf at all times. So, I The qualities we appreciate in coffee, such as flavor and Bete named Ahrre's Coffee Roastery on N. Union Avenue will cel- start out with only 10 regulars and five decafs, but ulti- aroma, are deteriorated by exposure to oxygen and mois- ebrate its second anniversary in February and according to mately sell 39 regulars and 31 decafs. That's a total of 70 ture. So, be sure to store your coffee in an air-tight moisture its owner, Ahrre Maros, (his first name is pronounced 'R') coffees! resistant container in your freezer (yes, your freezer and not tsas the coffee business is getting stronger as more people dis- your refrigerator.) Here are my freshness tips: cover the pleasure of drinking coffee made from freshly A. Never buy coffee if It's displayed in an open con- roasted beans. tainer because chances are it is already stale. The Chronicle spoke recently with Mr. Maros about B. The fresher it is when you buy it, the longer it will his business and the fascinating world of coffee. stay fresh in your freezer. AlkxtoattaMi C. Coffee is always best when fresh-ground just before What gave you the idea to open a coffee roastery? brewing. D. Drink right after brewing, do not leave coffee on a I lived in the San Francisco Bay area for six years wanning coil, because it will quickly become bitter. after graduating from UC-Santa Cruz. Coffee drinking and cafe-hopping are very prevalent out there. In fact, What do you offer people who don't like the caffeine quite a culture has developed around it; fresh roasted rush? wcrtahop coffee is beyond popular, it is the norm. People out there are so used to a certain standard of quality and I carry 31 different Swiss Water Process decaffeinated freshness that certain small towns, like Cranford, have coffees. These coffees are naturally decaffeinated before several roasteries — much bigger than mine — and roasting with the use of pure water. No chemicals are they are flourishing. used in this process at all, unlike other decaffeination

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"Wt Always wtoonr new Chamber nwnbera" /v-aa Chainbar of OommaiM DECEMBER 27-JANUARY 2 prasWon^'\V*hQ|>aCharnbar momberBMp wf anjhanot lhair .ibily to proepar wjjHih)«».',.

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Keefe promoted i at EHzabethtown yi tdd, a poUp vk» p f «nd generai couneei far » VV66KCl lilrlllS atefrtewn Cta» Cormaery, ho been named chUmwn cf *• •nvkonrrwtal end «MV oonv Ifcari MIDDLESEX Dec. 31. p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:50 p.m., p.m. Jan, 2: 7:35 p.m., 9:50 25 North Ave. Wost •Bugsy (H) Dec. 26-30, Jan. HUNTERDON 1: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., AM BOY MULTIPLEX •JFK (R) Oec. 26-Jan. 2: 9:55 p.m. Dec. 27. 28: Noon, p.m. Cranfbrd Noon, 3:35 p rn., 7:15 p.m., 2:05 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 6:15 •The Addams Family (PG-13) (908) 276 9120 9:50 p.m. Dec. 31: 1 p.m., 4 Routes 9 « 35, Sayreville CINEMA PLAZA FIVEFLEX The correnJBwi Oevetope po» 10:45 p.m. p.m.. 8:15 p.m.. 1020 p.m. Dec. 26-Jan. 1: 1:20 p.m., •Call theater for showtimes. (90S) 721-3400 Rome 202-31, Remington p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Jan. • Uta Mdams Family (PG 13) 3:30 p.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:40 eitonsfor th e nature) gM In* 'Cape Fear (R) Oec. 26-Jan. •flimsy (R) Ooc. 2G. 29 31: FIVE POINTS CINEMA (30B) 782-2777 2: 5 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10 p.m. Dec 26-Jan, 2: 12:10 p.m.. p.m . 9:50 p m. dustry on stst» andtodval ) * ? 1 p.m., a p.m., 7:15 p.m.. 1:15 p.m., 3:55 p.m . 6:45 327 Chestnut St.. Union •Call theater for showttmes. •The Addams Family (PG 13) ?.:30p.m . 4:D0 p.m., 7.10 9:K) p.m Ule ihow ill 12:20 p.m.. 9:20 p.m. Dec, 27, 28: (90S! 964 9633 HUNTERDON TMEATEH Dec. 26 30: 1 p.m.. 3 p.m., suesrelating t o safety «id t» p.m.. 9:30 p.m. L Doc. 31. p.m.. 9:50 p.m SOMERSET GENERAL CINEMA •Slfir Tn'k VI: f/K.' UlHlr.c.ov (908) 782-4815 p.m. Dec. 31: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., •fiiMiity .ifid (/>(_• Uo.ist ir.l BLUE STAR acbons of thefederal Envtoca v eictl Cntmiiy (IT.i Doc. 26 •!!»• Aihl.um l>\mily (PG 13) BERNAROSVILLE CINEMA •Call theater for showtimes. Drc, 26 Jrid. 2: 12:40 p.m . 5:10 p.m., 7:20 p.m.. 9:20 mantel Piotwiton Agency, > J;in 2: 1?;OS p ni.. ;'::JO Doc. 2<">. ."J 31: 2 p.m.. 4 Route 202. Demartfswlle Route 22 West, Watering 2:50 p.m.. '.>: 10 p.m., / IS p.m. Jan. 1: 1 p.m.. 3 p.m.. p.m.. 4bU p.m.. /:l!i p.m.. p.rn . G:Of> p.m., H:0'i p.m.. (908) 7G6 0357 (908) 322-7007 Consumer Product Srtaty p m 9:15 p.rn Lrte ',huw ,t1 5:10 p.m., 7:30 p.m.. 10:10 •J 30 p.m. Liltrj iliow tit 1 lfiO 10 0!> p.m. Dec. ?7, 28: •Star Ttek VI: The Undiscov- •Call theater for showtimes. MORRIS Commtsaion and OooupeloHeJ 11 30 [i m lhrnuj'Ji Ilivj U p.m. Jan. 2: 5:10 p m.. 7:40 p.m. lhrou|',h D(.'C. M. 12:2') p rTi.. 7:30 p.m., 4:30 ered Country (PG) Dec. 2? LINDEN F1VEPLEX 'I oi tl:n lluy; ((() IK-I: .->(> Jiin AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 Safety and Herth Admin* ; •Iln: rnncc at Inlt", (R) Doc. p.m.. ii:.K) p.m.. H ib p.m., Jnn. 1: 1 p.m., 3:10 p.m.. 400 North Wood Ave.. Linden p.m.. 9:50 p.m. 2: 2 p.m.. /HI pm . 10:20 72 Headquarters Plaza JC> Jan :•: 12:SO p m . 3 'jO 10 35 p.m. 5:20 p.m., 7-30 p.m., 9:40 (908)925 9787 *JFK (R) Doc. 26-30: 12:30 p.m. Morristown p.m., 7:10 p.m., D.'.y.) p.m •HUDH (PC.) Dec 26, 29 31 p.m. Jnn. 2: 7:30 p.m., 9:40 •Call theater lor showtimes. p.m., 3:40 p.m.. 7 p.m.. 9:30 (201) 292 0606 Ms. Keato bMpn htr< L.ilL' r,liow .il 12 .TO ,1111 •>V] Amrrn\in f.iiJ: I it:w{ Curs 1:15 p.m.. 3:55 p.m.. G:3U p.m. NEW PARK CINEMA p.m. Dec. 31: 1:10 p.m.. 4:50 thrnuKh Dec Jl West [(.".I Dec. ?(> I.Hi 2 p.m., 0.05 p.m. Dei:. 27. 28 BROOK THEATRE 23 West Weslfield Ave. •The Pnnce of T7t/es (R) Dec. p.m., 8:20 p.m. Jan 1: 1:10 at OzaMhtoftti Qe»h 1IW 26 30, Jan. 1: 1:10 p.m.. 4 'Bu/'^y (R) Out. 20 hin 2: 12:20 p in , !> p.m 1:45 p.r)>.. 4:25 p.m . / p.fn , 10 Hamilton St.. Hound Ikook noscllc Park p.m., 4:50 p.m., 8:40 p.m. as a ffm d CINEPLEX ODEON p.m., 7 pm, 10 p.m. Dec. 12:^*i [)ni., 3:4'» p m . /Of) 9:35 p.m. (908) 409 960!! (908) 2412525 Jan. 2: 5 p.m., 8:40 p.m. MENLO PARK •JIK (R) (hx 2Ci. 29 31: 1:25 •Call theater for sriowiifrn.'-j. •Call theater tor showtimes. 31: 1:10 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., promoted k> nerpfeetnt BOeV p.m., 9:5b p.m. L>lf 'UKJW ;ix •Star Trek VI: The Unfl/scov 12:31) ,i,m. lhrr>u|;h Dec HI. Menlo f\'jrk M.ill, ! ilistin p.m., 5 p.m.. 8:3!^ pin. Unc. GENERAL CINEMA RIALTO TRIPLEX 9:30 p.m. Jan. 2: 5 p.m., lion safer Mi ywr. She Si r ered Country (PG) Dec. 26-30, 'Father ol ltL Finve? Gorjs UndKcwater (908) 2321288 Dec. 26-Jan. 1; 1:20 p.m., Association, a trade group up- LJtc sliow .il Yi M ,\.m BRUNSWICK SQUARE Wai (G) Call thu.ilui Inf show 1908) 725 11G1 •Call theater for showtimos. 3:10 p.m., 5:10p.m., 7:30 Dec. 31: 1 p.m., 3:10 p.m., weorifing naiural o«i u«e« (tiroutf) Oct. 31. (MmswicK Square Mall tinier. •Call theater for showtimcs. WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA p.m.. 9 p.m. Jan. 2: 5:30 5:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:30 and pipoflno compertae • me (..isf Hay Scout (H) OttJ. Routo 1H, L.ist Hnimwick •My Girl (PG) CHI tlit.nln lor GENERAL CINEMA 138 Central Ave., WestfielrJ p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:10 p.m. p.m. Jan. 2: 5:30 p.m.. 7:40 2GJ,"i 2: 12:0% p.m., 12:30 (90H) 23M 299H showlinifi. RUTGERS PLAZA SIX (908) 654-4721 •Hook (PG) Dec. 26-30: 1:10 p.m.. 10 p.m. «vou0hout North Anwice. p.m.. 2:30 p.m . .i:U[J p m., • Citll tfienter lor showlirnes. •Cape I c.u (H) C.ill mentor lor Cnston Avc, Somerset •Father of the Bride (PG) Dec. p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:50 • Tfie Last Hoy Scoi/f (Rj Doc. 4:<10 p.m.. 't.O'.i p.m., 7:0!) GENERAL CINEMA 5howtirni.*s (9OB) 828 8787 27, 28: 1 p.m., 3:10 p.m., p.m. Dec. 31: 1:10 p.m., 4 r 26-30: 1:50 p.m., 5:10 p.m., p.m.. />J0 p m., 9:2 i p.m. WOODBR1DGE •Beauty ami thv lie.r.l (C) Call •Call theater for showtimes. 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Jan. GENERAL CINEMA 7:20 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Dec. Self-esteem topic 10 p.m. t,jlr shows al 11 CJO Routes 1 '.) X. 3!i thf-Mter tot ']lKiwtitin"i. p.m. Oec, 29-Jan. 1: 1 p.m., 1: 1:10 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., SOMERVILLE CIRCLE p rn., 12 2O.ini Hmm^h Dec Woodtmtfnc MOVIE CITY 6 3:10p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:25 9:50 p.m. Jan 2: 5 p.m.. 31: 1:50 p.m.. 5:10 p.m., Routes 28 & 202, Raritan of Rotary meeting 31 (90HI OHO AMCi Oak riuft Center p.m., 9:35 p.m. Jan. 2: 7:25 /;15 p.m.. 9:50 p.m. 7:20 p.m.. 9:20 p.m. Jan. 1: 1 (90S) 526 0101 •Ciill UiriittT lot showlimi ^. 1605 O.ih Tn.'c Hil . Itlr.uii p.m., 9:30 p.rr|. •For the Boys (Rl Dec. 26-30, 1:50 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:30 DtifdVt •Hook !F'G| Dei ,'fi J.in. 2 •Call theater for showlimes. KENDALL PARK CINEMA (9081 5.1'l fiGfifi •Beauty and the Bejsr (G) Jan. 1: 4:20 p.m., 7:10 p.m., p.m., 10:10 p.m. Jan. 2: 5:10 Otat 12:4!J p.m.. 1 l!i p.m., 3.>l!i HDUIL- ')(. Ki!iiiliill Pillk •Coll tticilor l(jr '.howlnrwj^. MONTGOMERY Dec. 27, 28: 1:30 p.m., 3:25 r 9:50 p.m. Dec. 31: 4:20 p.m., p.m., 7:30 p.m.. 10 p.m. p.m.. •! 1» p.rn.. / p.m.. /:'!'> lOUH) '122 2-l.U CENTER THEATER asteem and IMme wjMt • UA MIDDLESEX p.m., 5:30p.m., 7:45 p.m., 7 p.m.. 9:30 p.m. Jan. 2: •An American Talk Flcvel GOGS p.m , 0 t/i p rn . ID JO p rn • HH< I'mtcc or rnh", (Rl Dec. MALL CINEMA Routes 206 4 518, Rocky Hill control at • maeflnoj of Vte 9:30 p.m. Dec. 29: 1:30 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10 p.m. West (G) Oec. 26-Jan. 1: 1 Ullc 'itiow .it 12 J!j .1 itl 2fi, 20 31: 1:50 p.m., -1:30 Hildlfy A Steltun lOiKls (6091 924-7444 ,1:25p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:15 •Cape Fear (R) Dec. 26-30, p.m., 2:30 p.m. Jan. 2: 5:30 WaetHetd Rotary Club in No- rhruufji Dec il p.m. > p.m.. 9:35 p.m. Dec. SouUi Plnififiulcl •Colt theater for showtimes. p.m., 9:15 p.m. Dec. 30 Jan. Jan. 1: 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m., p.m. • MyGul (i'G) Occ 2(i Jjn. ? 2/. 28: 2 p.m., >I:.1O p m... (90H( 7G3-2246 1: 1:30 p.m., 3:25 p.m.. 5;3D 10:10 p.m. Dec. 31: 5 p.m., 12:10 p.m . 2:J') p in.. 4:5'j IX) p.m , 10:0'., p.m. •Thy I .isr Cioy Scout (Rl Dec. p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:30 p.m. •My Gin [PG) Oec. 26-Jan. 1: Or. Powers, a member of fit UNION 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Jan. 2: p.m., 7 p.m , 9:10 p.m. LUi' •r-utliot u(tlif? (lmle (PG) Dec. 2G Jan. 1: 1 p.m., 3:15 p.m., Jan. 2: 7:40 p.m., 9:30 p.m. 1p.m., 3 p.rn. Jan. 2: 5:20 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. Boorrton Rotary, said dube •<• show ,U 1 1 30 p.m. tMrourJi 2(5, 2') 31: 1:35 p.m.. 3:40 5:20 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:50 CINEPLEX OOEON CRANFORD p.m. flotary boost a* Wfeerty id

xlln(traolQh ere.

•Westfleld Record- December 26,1991 Forbes Newspapers Real Guide A sprawling ranch on magnificent grounds SCOTCH PLAINS - Nestled among towering woodlands, this sprawl- ing ranch features three bedrooms and three and one-half baths. Ap- propriately called "C^cwked Brook" becauie of a crj^ming stream that meanders through the property, this sumptuous home rests on over an acre of magnificent and peaceful grounds. The house, located at 2061 Raritan Road, lists for $675,000 and is marketed through Ruth C late of Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors of Westfield. Amenities include tiered sun decks, a built-in hot tub, two- car attached garage with automatic opener, basement storage, three zone oil and hot water baseboard heat, two-zone central air conditioning, an attic fan, central vacuum, a gas grill, security systems, smoke UNION alarm, double capacity oil-firehot water heater, and a capped chim- HOUSE TOURS ney. The interior of this residence combines the charm of a country cottage with the style and sophistication of a luxury estate. Abounding In exquis- ite appointments and quality details, each room reflects a sincere pride of ownership. An inviting great room is dominated by a dramatic two- story brick fireplace and cozy conversation pit, a soaring cathedral ceil- ing, and a window wall that frames views of the decks and yard. The dreamy gourmet kitchen will delight the family chef and features a sunny eating area and convenient center island. Secluded and private, the master wing boasts a 32-foot bedroom that has vaulted and beamed ceiling and a sitting area with built-in en- tertainment unit A cavernous dressing room has enough custom cabin- etry and racks to house all clothing, while separate vanity, toilet, and Jacuzzi and shower areas mean no morning traffic Jams. Overlooking the JOHN KEATING/FORBES NEWSPAPERS bedroom is a versatile loft area with skylight that is ideal as a study, Impressive ia fust one way to daacrlba this houtt at 2061 Rarltan Road In Scotch Plaint. exercise room or home office. Settled in 1684 by dissenters who fled Scotland to escape the perse- cution of the Church of England, the affluent Union County township of of pre- and post-World War II homes and townhouses. Scotch Plains pride* itself on its diversity and tolerance. * The largest employer in the town is the Scotch Plains-Panwood Board The Watchung Reservation takes up the northern end of the township of Education, which encompasses both Scotch Plains and neighboring ealty notes while the Ashbrook Reservation is on the south side, resulting in an Fanwood Borough. The school district consists of elementary schools Harold Cartton of Westfield as church school superintendent abundance of undeveloped land. covering grades K-6, middle schools covering grades 7-9, and the high was appointed a and property management chair- The third largest town in Union County, Scotch Plains contains a mix school, covering grades 10-12. full time sales as- man. He is presently head usher sociated In the and a member of trie finance, prop- Westfield office of erty management, worship music and arts commission. Banker flaalty Notes la a weakly Property sales Schlott, Real- Mating of knowldifal achieve* tors according to manager Mari- tgs In the real ryn Kelly. Industry. Please send HAROLD Mr. Cartton, a RifunnstMfif along with a mug shot (required), tot & Karen J. Vora, 924 Pennsylvania Ava., Mllrose Food Brokers of NJ to Judith Kosgood CABLTON long-time resi- CRANFORD $MO00O & J. Lindsay, 297 Qraytoar Drrwe $173,000 dent of Westfield, Union County Sheriff to American Mtg. & Inv. Union County Sheriff to Peter D. Francis, 21S retired recently as controller of Guy A. Merola & Son Inc. to Lawrence M. Gen- 44Frank9nSt Horn Maoa, $163,500 Svcs. Inc., 92 Centennial Ava* $©4,351 dell, 25 HoagUMtd Court, $259,000 Glbbs and Cox Inc., naval archi- P.O. Box 999 Jean R. Leo to Richsfnond C. & Kathleen UPcf John L & Betty P. Conover to William D. & Lori Gregory A. Frankel to Dawn M. Pompeo & Mau- tects and marine engineers. He is la, 22 Dartmouth Road, $206,000 Siegai, 904 Washington St, $155,000 reen Phajr, 239 Longvtew Road, $147,000 active In the Westfield First Method- Qaorga R Maytr to N. Saeed & Suzanne Nas- Christopher J. & M.P. ChrWe to Jl M. Cyr. 919 London Farms Inc. to Edward J. Hendrick Jr. et ist Church, spending many years Or caN 231-1792 llm St. $140,000 airpour, 220 Iton Maoe, $215,000 ux., 1091 Mayflower Court, $395,000 , Kenneth A Tharesa W/Mstws «e Jsha kW..li.FJoranc« A..H««y*to Anthony 4 John G. Pacetti to Edward N. Lawler et tut. 121 Hnatyschak. 93 Oraton Drive, $152,500 Unda Nuzzo, 973 Woodmara Orlva, $285,000 Oak 9t. $115,000 9O00 9910 9020 Ira Greenberg et ux. to Shen K. Hsu, 399 REAL CSTATE FANWOOD BEDMINSTER Pond Road, $177,000 Homes for Sale Rebecca Ann Altard & A. Black to Penelope W. HILLSBOROUOH- Just Jerome & Ruth A, Staff to James R. & Unda B. Margo A. Dandry to Edward J. Murray et ux., Zimmerman. 702 W. Portar Way, $163,000 EQUAL • * * * Uttwl. Ught oak floors in Coteman, 112 Ruesei Road. $170,000 19 •anMay Court, $122,300 Caflon Homes Inc. to John R. Black et ux., HOUSING CRANFORD- Rotfucoe*. this spacious 4 BR, 2% Joseph H. Nevtns to Russet J. a Oeborah M. WHam R. McNichot et aL to Adrienne Arwin, 90 3409 Robinson Court, $188,815 OPPORTUNITY By Owwr. Low mtce., 2/3 bath Split offers FR with BR Colonial on quiet St. Florida Room. Transferred Yeager, 41 Arlene Court, $170,000 Strehwood Road, $150,000 Edward H. Chandler to Consumers Inc., Routa All real estate advertised Sale or trade plus cash owner says bring your James R. & Elizabeth M. Ftoher to David M. HiBs Dev. Co. to Sharon A. Walsh, 155 Cort- 22, $1,150,000 In this newspaper is sub- for larger family house. offer! Asking $219,450. Kother & V.B. Reason, 42 Madison Ave., land Lana, $97,561 William D. Cordivari Jr. to Clifford A. Roberts et ject to the Federal Fair $147,500. 276-9033 Century 21 Soloon Key Housing Act of 1968 Realtors •OS-S73-SOOO $150,000 Edward L Frazer III et ux. to Laura Senker, 11 ux., 410 Stony Brook Driva. $235,000 which makes ft illegal t< MANVILLE- Immaculate Larkspur Court, $38,297 Sherid Inc. to Anders P. Wiklund et ux.. 929 advertise any preference Cape, corner lot, 3 BR, INTRODUCTIONS... IVi bath, new kitchen- Kenneth Kefler et ux. to Joyce Wisnleski, 60 Sunaat Ridge, $637,350 limitation or discrimina- A way for people to meet KENILWORTH tion based on race, color, gas, large detached shed people, every week In Larkspur Court, $45,000 Richard J. Spychalski to John R Polkowski et religion, sex or national with electric. $145,900. your local Forbes newspa- Joseph A & Joan Montuort to Dorma & John Sharon Walsh to Rosemary Kugris, 9 Moun- ux., 122 Sycamor* Ava., $174,000 origin, or an intention to 90S-707-0988 per. The ad Is free, then Mauro, 39 N. 13th 9t, $155,000 tain Court, $74,647 Michael Kopec & C. Pedroza to Matthew Beattie make any such prefer- PISCATAWAY- By one call does it all! 1-S00-H4-0SS1 Nancy M. Labno to John Kelly, 28 Mountain et ux., 77 Villaga Clrclo, $129,000 ence, llm Itation o Owner, 3 BR, 1 bath discrimination. Ranch. EIK, OW. MILLTOWN- 4 BR Colo- SCOTCH PLAINS Court, $66,496 Helen Plunkett Gerwer to Nancy M. Labno, 90 $129,900. 752-3908 nial. Beautifully land- Cheryl A. Histand to Catherine A. Benson, 30 Walnut Ava. et ux., 92,000 Mlchaal F. En- This newspaper will not RARITAN- 3 BR home, 1 scaped. $225,000. Call Hugh A. & Carmen Reading to Hui-Quan & Tanay Court, $90,900 gllsh to Ronald S. Form, 390 Watorvtow Knowingly accept any ad bath, EIK, CAC, great 90B-828-1409. Minnie Han, 344 Fawn Ridge Drive, Scotch Anthony S. Wong et to. to Angelina & Janet Road, $163,000 vertlsing for real estate neighborhood. $145,000. MONTGOMERY TWSP- which Is in violation of the Call 908-722-0117. Plains, $215,000 Deleo, 14 Bantlay Court, $117,500 Ann H. Johnson & J.J. Farrell to William B. law. Our readers are In- Spacious 3 BR Ranch, fin. Eugene J. & Diana WalinsW to Thomas M. & Susan J. Snyder to Terry V. loms et ux., 4 Mandrona et ux.. 1703 Bayloy Court. $172,000 formed that all dwellings SO. PIAINFIELD- 2 bsmt., screened porch. advertised In this newspa story Colonial. Aluminum 1.3 ac, move-in cond. Annie M. Zek, 2334 Mountain Ave., Scotch KnoBeroat Head, $240,000 Arnold W. Yanof et ux. to Robert J. Musarra et siding, 3 BR, full base- Bridgeport Historic Olst. Plains. $139,000 per are available on an Fernando OaSirva et ux. to Michael Wiescherv ux., 294 Hancock Lana, $225,000 Clarletta equal opportunity basis. ment, patio, 2 car over- $225,000. 874-7659 Jolanta H. AJchalabi to Timothy S. & Mary H. berfl, 43 Parkakfa Road, $32,344 Builders Inc. to Harash Patei et ux, 4 Hohnaa sized garage. Just re- * * * * McGovem, 2094 Newark Ava., Westfield, Lawrence S. & S.D. Murin to Lawrence S. Murin, Court, $341,160 Complaints of discrimina- duced from $119,900 to PISCATAWAY— Owner $110,900. Calf 908-757- anxious to sell. Contem- $180,000 ' ? 8 Proatan Tarraca, $90,000 PBI Const Inc. to Thomas F. Brazaitis et ux., tion In housing on the 4382. Ira J. Stein & Sondra Brower to Peter & Mau- basis of race, color, porary Cape 5 yrs, old, Stephen J. Pozarek et ux. to Henry M. Brasch, 1909 Kannosaw Way, $431,500 creed, ancestry, marita SOMERSET/ FRANKLIN River Road area. 3 reen Bonasia, 2122 Newartt Ava., Westfield, 29 Sago Court, $116,000 Michael D. Ramer et ux. to Mohan R. Ayyar et status, sex or handicap TWP.- Breathtaking bdrms., 2Yi baths, fire- $170,000 Margaret A Loomis to Kenneth L Cowles, 35 ux., 319 OM York Road, $158,000 should be made to New Vlewl Enjoy the scenic place, CAC, 2-car gar., Robert N. & Mary E. Duefks to Ira J. Stein & Robert G. Roche et ux. to Jacqueline Dough- Jersey Division on Civil view year round from the deck, 100x100 fenced Sago Court, $97,500 Rights, 363 W. State St., family room of this lovely lot. Asking $169,900. Call Sondra Brower, 4 Oxford Road, Westfield, Residential Funding Corp. to Michael G. Saran erty, 402 Roadlng Clrclo. $114,000 Trenton, NJ 08618. Phone Split overlooking park 908-463-7640. $260,000 et MX.. 41 Somerset Tarraca. $197,000 Washington Valley Dev. Corp. to Anthony E. (609) 292-4605. lands. Remodeled kitch- RARITAN— totally reno- Peter J. & Usa C. Henbery to David L & Etyse Tino et ux., 15 Sarah Court, $322,900 en, DR, 3 BRs, 2 baths, vated 2 family, Good In- Richard S. Rosenblum et ux. to Richard F. CAC and attached garage. E. Deutsch, 1400 Sylvan Lane, Scotch Plains, Kennedy, 74 Stona Run Road, $155,000 Washington Valley Dev. Corp. to Mlnsue Chen vestment! $172,900. Call .Advertise Asking $142,500. 788-8011 $282,000 Chu et ux., 17 Sarah Court, $322,900 Century 21 Ooldon K«y Hi Dev. Co. to Margaret A. Loomis, 16 In trio C/asstf/edf Donna L Claglia to James M. & Deborah A. Dale S. Patched et ux. to John Simon et ux., 21 Realtors tOS S73-S000 WESTFIELD- First time WMCOtt Road, $132,000 offered. Lovely Cape Cod Cavanagh, 2291 Woodland Terrace, Scotch Solomon Drfvo, $376,500 SOMERVILLE- Perfect n quiet neighborhood Plains. $312,500 Stonington Assoc. to Oscar T. Scott IV et ux., Starter. 2 bdrm., 1 bath close to school, Features Michael & Carol Maszcjak to Edward A. & BOUND BROOK Cape. 50x140 lot. Quiet Include 3/4 bedrms., eat- 35 Totten Driva, $475,000 area. Move-in cond. Re- Donna M. Jansen, 2071 Jersey Ave., Westfield, } Best Wishes for a in-kitchen, 2 full baths, Michael V. Kerwin Jr. et aL to United NatJ. Bank, Frank Saunig to Laszlo Rendas et ux., 921 duced to $114,000. Call Inished bsmt., reflnlshed $152,440 99 Talmage Ave., $33,000 Tullo Road, $125,000 908-722-1418. hardwood floors & much Frank M. & Kalis Hlrsch to Joan Koenlg, WaloV Lena D. Castelli to Gerard Orteplo et ux., 920 Paul V. Bezdek et ux. to James S. Bodnar et more. Asking $174,900. helm Ave., Scotch Plains, $60,000 Wlnsor St, $170,000 ux., 1450 Drum Hill Road, Martlnsville, 9020 No agents. Days 908- Homes for Safe 722-7123, eves. $282,000 ! Holiday 908-232-2127. WESTFIELD BRANCHBURG BRIDQ.EWATER- Ranch, Season 3 BR, CAC, Crlm Road, Advertlsm Sinclair Bibbs Inc. to Madeline Regan & m. Owen P. Pigott et ux. to James S. Clifford et FRANKLIN Estate Sole. $259,000. Stemfeld, 1065 E. Broad St, $259,000 ux., 22 Cedar Qrove Road, SomervHIe, Janet M. Plaza to Henry FryccynskJ, 115 Bay- from 908-526-0212. In the C/«ss/f7#r// Etta V. Reed to Ted Kaczmarek, S48 W. $184,000 berry Drtvo, Somerset, $123,850 RANFORD- 3 BR Colo- Broad St., $35,000 Felicia Corp. to Richard J. Sahll et ux., 7 Ra- K. Hovnanlan Real Est Inv. Inc. to Joseph Spa- nial. New kitchen, family 9O4O John T. Jr. & Jane A. Sheehan to Richard T. & mapo Trail, Branchburg, $235,300 taro, 28 Champlaln Way, Franklin, $95,000 room, LR w/flreplace, DR, IVi baths, large deck. luxury Homma Laura Thornton, 224 Elizabeth Ave., $176,000 Vincent P. PJgiet to Kenneth Schapiro et ux., Mitchell G. Mlronov et ux to Howard G. Cohen Asking $225,O0O/BO. Call AEktotee James F. & Susan C. Kearney to John J. Jr. & 794 Vanessa Lane, Nesnanlc Station, et at, 9 Danlol Dr., Franklin Park, $113,000 908-276-7449 or 90B- Joann V. McGrath, 64f Fairmont Ava., $155,000 James T. Matuszak et ux to Lorene Vinlng, 90 272-4521. WARREN TOWNSHIP- $230,000 Driftwood Drivo, Somerset $127,000 CRANFORD- By owner. AUTHENTIC FARM HOUSEI- 1+ wooded Shirley Kamler to Richard & Barbara Cantor, 29 Richard O. Degnan to Kevin R, ODonnell, 12 Condominiums Colonial on dead end St. BRIDGEWATER 2 BR, OR, LR, huge deck, acres, 4 BR, LR, DR, fam- FaulkfMr Driva, $180,000 Hawthorn* Driva, Somerset, $108,000 patio & pool. Pork-like ily room, eat-ln-Mtchen, Nicdino & Anna FaWano to Caesar A. & Dolores Jute Albanesa et ux. to Debra Mitarotondo, Bennett B. Hlrsch et ux. to Keith F. Brazil et ux., 217 Prospect Avc. setting. Exc. cond. sunroom, 3 frplc's, wid- R. Nleves, 907 Qrandvtow Ava., $175,000 1902 Bayley Court, $160,000 330 Hailttt Way, Somerset $132,500 Cranford, NJ 159,900/neg. 908-272- ows watch, 20x40 pool, 1668 or 201-643-5653. plus much morel Beverly Aronds to Kevin P. & Sharyn L Kolenut, Thomas Jess Sefple et aL to Henry Nerenberg James M. Williamson et ux. to Anthony G. Lr> $389,900. Call owner 517 Klmball Turnpike, $319,000 et ux., 9 Cole St, $169,000 PrestJ et ux., 13 MacAfao Road, Somerset, OUNELLEN- 4 BR, IVi 908-580-1184. Kenneth M. Ryan to BalnrJ R. & Marie T. Worv Catherine B. Fox & Q. Hessler to Charles E. $172,000 Sales Office bath, LR, formal DR, eat- sey, 425 Linden Ava.. $278,500 Bryant et ux., 997 Country Club Road, Wei Chen Hung et ux. to Muhalldhar Chlrala et In Kitchen, garage, large Wallace E. Brown & Betty Lee to Kennto S. & $277,000 ux., 7 Martlno Drive, Somerset, $210,000 276-0370 lot, patio, pool, largo tool 9090 shed. $160K. Call 908- nOflMS Diane J. Fairfax, 304 LMnaaton St, $125,000 Robert D. Roskle to Charles H. Carpenter Jr., Myron E. Kundla et ux. to Elizabeth B. Ren* 968-6318. Charles & Evelyn Herman to Tad & RancH Peri- Deeota Drive, $156,000 nicks, 90 Preetbury Larto, Somerset, $102,000 Limited Coverage and Lots man, 25 Manchester Drive, $307,000 Alfred J. Dentale et to. to Ralph V. RudzJnski et Terry Matilsky et ux. to Bernard FtybakowskI et HILLSBOROUOH - during $355,000/brlng offorl NO. BRUNSWICK- dou- CarmJne T. Conlgfto to Pavtd Gerson & Teri ux., Emerald Trail, $163,500 ux,, 9 Rleder court, Somerset, $182,500 Holiday Season. Derelco, Inc. presents a ble-wide on large lot. 3 Vogei, 1141 Mlnlalnk Way, $332,500 Kenneth D. Baker et ux. to Sah/atore J. Lalama Demetrio8 J. Arquette to Amy & Suzanne Jef- new custom 5 BR Farm BR, 2 full baths, fplc, John C. & Marguerite C. Burger to Kakubhai R. & P. Hazen, 953 Foothill Road, $200,000 feris, 2 Shaw Drtva, Franklin, $200,000 House with 3 car garage, CAC, front deck, all new Please leave a message stunning views on 2Va windows, large cement^ and wo will return ali wooded acres. Open Sat. patio w/shed, refr., stove ; calls for appointments. & Sun. 1-4PM. 908-359- & washer. $68,000/neg. • 7500 or 908-295-2704. 908-422-0740. A-12 December 26,1991

9070 9100 9410 9470 94OO 9470 Condominium* Lot* and Acreage ApefVttOmM Apartment* Apartment* to Share

•k • * UNION DALE, PA.- va-LOPATCONO TWP.— 5 EDISON- 3 BR, 2nd * * * * ROSELLC MUM- Profes CRANFOR0- Center of CRANFQRO- Ground fir. BEDMINSTER cant 9 plus acres suitable BR, 2VJ bath, LR, OR, kit., floor, avail. 1/15/92, no SOMMVILU- Spacious sional person to share town: 2nd floor, neat mtoro and/or 3 rm. office FR w/frplc, laundry room, pets, adults only, Refs 1BR garden apt. Free OWNER OPERATORS- THE HILLS for home located on pond with same 2 BR Twnhse. small office. Good for any suite, center of town, tractors only for 48 state Studio condo, $61,000. with views for EtK MT, PA. 3 car gar., CAC, $1100/ req. $850/mo. IVi mo. heat £ HW, mlns. from W&D, IV2 bath, kit., LR, business. Great starter of- North Union Ave. near mo. IV2 mo. sec. Avail, sec. 985-1471 after 4PM Brldgewater Commons flatbed division. Late For more information 50,000. Great location storage & parking. $450/ fice. Across from Munici- municipal bldg. & lot. model tractors needed. 908-234-1958 immed. 908-722-5876 FANWO0D AREA— large $200 move-in rebate. Call mo + util. Call Bob Dorer, pal parking. $395/mo. Store $8O0/mo., office call 908-781-5958 908-725 2596. SO% advance, Imtant set- PISCATAWAV- large bi 2 BR, 2 bath In beautiful 908-241-6605 or 908 908-277-2226 or 908 $525/mo. Call 201-822- tlements. 1st In lit out CRANFORD- $40K level partly turn., 4 BR, elevator bldg. Near stores * # * * below cost. Modern Ig 2 9110 688-9430. 273-2152. 2475. dispatch. PR Roberson IVJ bath, W&D,$800/mo & trans, $825. 757-0899 800-473-9582 8R, 2 bath, elevator, prkg, tM of Area Property + utll. Call 752-3017 ELIZABETH- Attn: Prof/ NORTH BRUNSWICK- walk RR. Adj. park, Delux HIGHLAND PARK— 1 & 2 SOMERVILLE Matflcal. 2200 sq. ft, of lst floor, 6O0 *q. ft. $10/ SERIOUS BUYIR LOOK* bldg. Sacrifice S139K or SOMERVILLE/BRIDOE bedroom apartments. Homee to Share exc. ready to occupy ft. Ample parking. Please INO FOR INSURANCE SO. DAVTONA FLA.— 4 WATER- 4 bedrooms, 2 $700/$800 + utilities. best offer. 908-7091540 mobile home under LUXURY APTS space in welt maintained call 908-297-8686 or AOENCY— to buy life & car gar., Good locatlo Century 21, J.J. Laufer, secure building. 10 min. 908 246-8510. # * * * $5000. Located directly PLAINFIELD- Female pc or life only. Willing to $1500 + . Call 725-5729 Realtor. Please call 908- Top area, 1, 2 & 3 from Newark Int. Airport. negotiate. Write to P.O. SOMERSET- Quailbrook on Halifax River, 1 mi. 249-7717. bdrms, air condi- wanted to share house, SOMERSET- Route 27. 2 BR Condo, all appli- from ocean. Quiet 50 + WANT TO SELL/BUY outside Sleepy Hollow Centrally located on site 1400 sq. ft., fenced-in- Box 824, Belle Mead, NJ ances, upgrades through park, no pets, Exc. winter FASTI- we speclallce In HIOHLAND PARK- 3 tioned. Heat, hot area. Large yard. $350/ prkg. Call Mary at 908- yard, ideal for store or of- 08502, list phone number 289-4700. out, low taxes & mainte retreat. 908-287-1424 matching motivated room apt. Private en- water and cooking mo. plus half utils. Call fice: Call 908-846-4983. WANTED ONLY IB MORI nance. $89,500. Cal ••Kara with qualified trance, close to public Barbara 908-756-6539 HIBHLAND PARK— 500 UNION DALE PA.- On gas included. Balco- PEOPLE— to lose Up to 908-873-0514. buyers. 1-B00-48B-2BSS transp. Avail. Jan. 1. 908- sq, ft. office on the Main — 29 lbs. in 30 days. 100% Golden Pond- Contempo- 8198157; 572-3496. nies, country setting, Street (Rarltan Ave.) of WESTFIELD- Wychwood rary home on over 100 ft. walk to town. Stor- 9490 guaranteed. Call 24 hrt. 9430 HILLSJMMOUM— room Highland Park. New facil- 1-800-253-DIET (3438) Ideal single/newlyweds, of shoreline on private age. Cable TV op- Wanted to nent ity with parking in excel- large 1 BR Co-op, pool trout filled pond. Out- Townhou*e* A/or apt. Large, remote. Earn $$$ while losing tional. $620 when lent location. Available SC0ICH PLAINS- Cen- weight. ___^_ new kit., storage, W&O standing views of nearb and Condominium* $100/wk. Possible work PSYCHOLOGIST- Needs ter of town. 1100 sq. ft. for part rant. 359 3000. Immediately. Call 719- $65,000/80. NY Bus Elk Mt. Ski Resort. 2 available, office space in Psyco- 7985, 9-5 ask for Billie warehouse w/overhead 232-1464 bath, three bedroom BEDMINSTER- executive MANVILLI- 1 BR er- 722-4444 therapy or medical suite Davis. door, pvt. office w/lava- "SEVEN FUND RAISINS kitchen, family room, Townhouse, totally up ficiency w/ bath, all utili- In Highland Park Monday tory, high ceiling, on site IBEAB Your Non-Prom 9080 deck, 2.9 acre $82,500 SOMERVILLE- down- HILLSBOROUOH- Pro- Community Group Should graded, 2 BR, 2 baths, 2 ties supplied. $5S0/mo. Stairs 1 BR screened only. 908-247-5112. parking. Suitable lite Townhouse* additional 9 acre car gar., unfurn., walking Call 725-2867 after 6PM fessional office building, mfgr., distr., lab. Call Mr. Know." Booklet explain! $50,000. 908-234-1958 porch/patio, good loca- Single, prof«s«l»fiMt 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 & everything In detail. Send distance to shopping, MANVILLI- 1 rm. eft,tion. $700 util inc. Call man— with cat seeks Stein »Ot-»2-tJtl. EDISON- reduced bette pool, tennis, gym (mem- Triangle Rd. at traffic $10 to: R. Glassman, P.O. w/bath, all utils Incl. $475 725-5729 reasonable l.BR apart- light. Available im- * * * * Box 4586, Metuchen, NJ than new! 2 BR, IVi bath 9200 bership inct.). W & D, DW, per mo. Call after 6pm. ment in Brldgewater- SO. PLAINFIILD- up to walk to train & stores refrig. incl. $1500/mo. SOMERVILLE- Great lo- mediately. 908-218-1100 08840 VACATION PROPERTY 725-2867. cation, Court house area, Somerville area. Call Bill, 5O00 sq, ft. warehouse $105,000. 287-0665 Feb./March occupancy. (908)231-6857. eves. LEBANON- Rt. 22 @ Rt. space with inside loading Pet OK. 781-1654 MANVILLE- 4 RMs, 2 easy walk to stores, 78 exit, modern office. NO. BRUNSWICK— Park 9270 BR, heat Incl, refrigerator. schools. 2 BR. full bath, SOMERVILLE/ BRIDOE- dock & option of offices X)IN A WINNING TEAM I Terrace. Unique 10 unit EDISON REALTOR 1235 sq. ft. Set up for or offices only. Minutes Vacation Rentals $650/mo, l mo sec, no EIK, wall to wall carpeting. WATER AREA— looking doctor, chiropractor; complex. Builders close for an apt? So am I! Will- from 287. We cater to the NO RENTAL FEE pets. Adults only. Avail Off street parking. $700/ other. CAC, ample park- small business person, out. 3 BR. 2V2 bath, ga- Jan 1st. 908-722-0905 mo, 1 mo. sec, share of ing to share w/respon- rage. $139,900. Give us N0K0MIS, FLORIDA Call us first for Condo/ sible, professional female. ing. Ideal for space shar- Call 908-753-0200 Between Sarasota and Townhouse rentals. MANVILU- large 2 BR, heat. Avail, imm. Call Rod ing. 908-687-1273, 9-5. an offer we cannot refuse. 908-524-6815 days Call Elaine 719-7992 Please call Louise, 908- Venice. Available 10/1-3/ Middlesex County full attic, quiet area close 9AM-5PM. 908-322-9498. 7-9pm. 31, $500 includes utlli Somerset County to park. Call 908-707- SOMERVILLE— Spacious 9800 254-6300 or call builde * •* * BUSINESS direct at 908-297-1825. ties. Local phone and DeFrala ft Stanley 0624 1 bdrm. apt. close to pub- METUCHEN- 2-3 room cable TV, double bed, eatRealty S190004 lic trans. & shopping. Off 9500 OPPORTUNITIES SCOTCH PLAINS- beau METUCHEN— Beautiful 2 offices, prime location, t*«Afl Cer Menu, Car Alum*, in kitchen, shower and "let us bring you home" bedroom apartment avail- street parking, cent. A/C & tate WMecwTMrifcCer Dvfetoe tiful now 2 BR, IV2 bath heat, balcony, laundry near train & bus, off bath, Sundeck, 1 mile to NEW BRUNSWICK able Immediately. Please street prkg. WM wM rY8^BjBMjpflJ^Bjp ^Bl ^% v^VW^V LR/DR combo. Full bsmt the beach and fishing! room, for info 526-5128 At •PI'M '1 car f^nr. Small complex Neat ft Clean call 908-549-2855. BRIDOEWATER- garage M ID DLE SEX/SO MCR- —10 Secluded! Condo with 2 BRs, fire- SPRINGFIELD- Moun- for rent. 10' x 20'. close to trans. $124,900 M8-356-3047 MIDDLESEX- Mid- VILLE- 200 & 500 sq. ft. 908-322-8877 place, appliances, walk to dlesex Village. Spa- tain Manor. LR, DR, new Locked garage. Avail, Rt. 28. Excellent location. Included: NY transportation. Avail- kit., Florida rm., 1 BR, 1 immed. thru June 1. $45/ POCONOS BIO BASS cious 1 BR Qarden apt. 526-3661 or 5260694. * *• * * •*!• IMIMM Asiitwnc* SOMERSET/ FRANKLIN LAKE— Resort Com- able immediately. Asking bath, CAC, 1st floor. mo. Call 231-1391 TWP.- Privacy Offered S»7S/mo. includes heat MIDDLESEX- SUB Mnhg munity. Winter Getaways, $875 per month. ft HW. NO PETS. Pool SlOOO/mo. -i- heat. SCOTCH PLAINS/WEST- SHOP/DELI fully equipped, Quailbrook 2 BR Town free skiing, 3BR lakefront, Century 21 Colder) Key 9*8-273-8182. CAR STORAOE SPACES FIELD— Pvt. exec, suites house, end unit, with avail. W-SSBO Iv msg good location. Serious in- cable, VCR, lodge Wknds, Realtors 908-B73-B0O0 WESTFIELD— 3 bed- $50/mo, Owner lives on from $375/mo. Secretary quiries only! Call after great location, 2V2 baths, NESHANIC STATION- premises. Near White- office & phone support/ wkly, Mid-wk. specials. rooms tv/2 full baths, con- 3pm, tot-its-sats garagu, fireplace and Reasonable. Avail, from • • • spacious 1 BR apt. house Station. 534-4638 conference/duplicator/fur- pool/tennis. $124,500 ground floor. $625/mo + venient to center of town. Call: • Jan 2. 201-992-4903 SOMER5ET Landlord pays for heat & SOMERVILLE— Garage niture avail. Open space Call today! util. Please call after 7PM from $15 sq. ft. M20 POCONOS— Mountain Overlooking golf course. 2 369-8328 all other utilities except space, 10 x 22 for stor- 1(908)906-1995 Century 21 Golden Kay BR, 2 bath. Cathedral electric. Available im- age. Available Im- C.E.O. EXEC. SUITES, Realtors 908-873-8000 Chalet, luxuriously fur- INC. *OS>122.93S1. FOR INFORMATION nished & Conveniently lo- ceiling, all amenities, no NEW BRUNSWICK- 2 mediately. $1225/mo. mediately. $85 per mo. SOMERSET/FRANKLIN cated to Ski Areas. Re- pets. $1000/mo. 2/2/92 BR, LR, 1 bath, large 908-232-9045 bet. 9-5. Call 908-369-3791 PISCATAWAY— OFFICE TWP,- Spectacular serve wknd/vacation time occupancy. Call 908-359- kitchen. Please call 908- OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. FT. A FRANCHISE SERVICE Contemporary open feet early! 908-231-1445 1033. 297-8686 or 908-246- 9600 WILL DIVIDE. FORMER BUSINESS FOR SALE, ing is olfered throughou 8510. 9450 SOMERSET- 2 8R, 2V: COMMERCIAL BANK AND DENTIST OF- $5495 TO $60,000+. this 2 OR w'loft Town- POCONOS— Weekends, NO. PLAINFIELD- sm. 3 FICE. 981-1313. Guaranteed sales, train- home, OR, LR, fireplace weekly, monthly or sea- bath twnhse. Ea. BR has REAL ESTATE FAXIT! eparate bath, w/w car- rm. apt., 3rd fir., avail, XI ing, equipment and pro- skylight, fjarage and patio sonal. Five minutes to ski 15. $485 + security. CRANFORD- mature SOMERVILLE- 2 office tected territory. Minimal Fax Your w/woocietf setting! Asking or fish. Please call 908- pet, CAC, washer/ dryer, business person, room prof, suite. Paneling, AC, many upgrades, tennis, 968-8700, Bill; 968-3621 9620 operating capital re- $132,900. 709-1731, avail. Feb. I. Near shop- Proteaalonal Carpeting. Private Park- quired. 24 hr. income Classified Ad pool. $1000. 914-279- NORTH PLAINFIELD, ping area, parkway. Light ing. Call 908-7256660. Century 21 Golden Key 2051,914-969-7682 stream. 1-800-451-53 71 Realtors 908-873-8000 GREENWOOD OAR- kit. privileges. Share bath. To Us 94O0 DENS- Well- WATCHUNO- Approx. RENTALS Call after 9AM, 272-7084 600-1375 sq. ft. in pro- 24 Hours A Day 9440 maintained X BR garden NORTH BRUNSWICM- 9090 apts. *BS0.41/mo. ft 2 OREENBROOK- Fur- fessional bldg., ample Apartment* nished. Working female Professional office space, parking, easy access to Multi-Family Hornet BRa $7S0.41/mo. In- 1500 sq. ft.: 2 floors, 2 231-1385 clude* heat ft HW. NO over 25, non-smoker, refs routes 78 & 22 . Avail, 9410 baths plus basement. Ex- immed. Call 908-561- Home* BOUND SHOOK- 1 BR, PETS. 7BS-11B7 Iv msg & security. 908-968-4319 Include The Following SOMERSET/ FRANKLIN off-street parking, near cellent parking. Selling at 2600, 908-232-9323. EXCELLENT PAY- Work TWP.— Owner Anxious. cost. Gene Kelty. 908- Information... transp. Please call 287- PISCATAWAY- 1 BR HILLSBOROUOH— Furn. WESTFIELD- Prime loca- from your own home. Over 2-family home on land- BOUND BROOK- V? du- 2778 for more info. apt., private home, nice rm. w/bath. Use of kit., 246-3846. 400 companies need scaped lut offers cozy liv- tion. Modern office suite, • Full name and sddreM plex, LR, OR, kit., Fft/BR « neighborhood, off-st. laundry. Off-st. prkg. For 700 sq. ft. on 2nd floor. homeworkers/ distributors ing room, 4 BRs, 2 baths 2 additional BR, Ig. yard, BOUND BROOK- 4 prkg. for prof, non- male. 908-359-0238, rooms, 1st floor of 2- 4dv«rt/s« In the Clmlfledl Off street parking. Please NOW! Call for amazing re- and p,it tin My finished avail Jan 1, S900 <•• util. smoker. Call after 5PM, corded message. 1-908- • Stsrt dale and otassffl. baserni.'iil. Reduced to family. Quiet neighbor- SOMERVILLE— Nicely call 908-232-2470. all 908-271-0886 752-0463 furnished room w/refrig. 688-5928 ext. 078 (Fee). cstion; number of $134,900. hood, off-street prkg. No weeks to run BRIDOEWATER- Lovely ets. $65O/mo. plus utils. Non-smoker, male pref. FEDERAL LAW EN- Century 21 Golden Key 9850 9M0 • Nsme snd phone Realtors 908-873-8000 2 BR cottage, IVi bath on . mo. sec. Avail. Jan. 1. * * • ,ec. $75/up. 725-6470 FORCEMENT- DEA, US number of s contact mini estate. 1 yr lease, lease call 908-469- PLAINFIELD- 1 BR apart- Rental* Industrial RentaH Marsha Its now hiring. For SOMERVILLE- 6 familly person we can reach $1200/month. Excellent 028, after 3:30 pm ment near hospital. New application info, call 219- saOem-Spm lor verifl- duplex. S48k fiross. Ask- location. Pis call Linda kitchen, bath & carpet. PLAINFIELD- In Urban r BRIDOEWATER CRANFORD- 1200 sq. 755-6661 Ext. LE 123, estton or sddMonsI ing $32 ik. Please call 908-725-1555 days or $625 includes heat & ho.t Ads In ClastHled Enterprise Zone, tan ad- 8AM-8PM, 7 days. ft. office or retail space. vantages, 1350 sq.' shop, Information M 908-87) 7878. 26-5595 eves GRANDVIEW water. Off-st-parking. Call dont cost -~ 112 North Avenue West. Former NUSKIN exee- necssssry GARDENS 908-647-3613. office, 1/2 bath, drive-in 9100 CLARK— 4 bedrooms, 1 They pay! Off-street parking. Avail, door, fenced in parking. now In more fair and lu- tots and Acreage bath, finished bsmt., ga- 1 & 2 Bedroom Town- # * * •* immed. 908-276-8364; crative plan. 24 hr. For Personal RARITAN- 3 BR, large $600/mo plus util. 908- CALL 1 i rage, on d,uiet street. Call houses. Central air, indi- 908-2761193, 549-1829 record'g. 908-561-3945. 908-381-3077 days, idual storage. Walk to kitchen, bsmt storage, HARMONY- Warren Cty. 908-272-4305 eves. iark & tennis courts laundy hookups. $850/ 5 landlocked mountain 722-6740 month, 908-725-7267 wooded bldg. lots totaling EDISON- By Estate; Ex- 74 acres, driveway ease- ceptional, Quiet, Treed, Vb BRIDOEWATER- 1st RARITAN- 1BR, 2nd ment iivoiL, spectacular Acre Corner, 8RM/4BR/ floor, 1 BR apts, adults floor, carpeted, refrig. IV2 views, flood for hunting, 2VaBath, Full Aim. Sided, referred, no pets. Sec & mos. sec. Refs. No pets. horse f;irm, 5 residential 2100 sq. ft. Tri-level, 2 efs. Call 908-526-1632 $625. heat incl. Avail. Need some direction homer. Low cost, owner Att. Gar., Parquet LR/ Feb. 1. For appt. call 908- financing. Also 2¥j acre oyer Floor. Great Secu- DORCHESTER 725-2758 woodct! hMp,. lot, 340' ity System. Well-fed auto HOUSE RARITAN- 3 rooms & fronUi{',i-\ .ipproviils, lovely awn sprinkling. $229,000 Somerville bath. 1st floor, couple Inentinn GOk. Also big riced for quick sale-Low buying a home? preferred. Available Jan f.irm h>>u .': on J7 acres axes. Call 908-806-4708 • . Luxury 1st. 908-526-0118 avail, >>n room, room/ FANWO0D/SCOTCH High Rise board, U n B. camp/fish- RARITAN- 4 rms. & LAINS- 2 Br, study, LR, Elevator Apartments bath, 1st floor, w/bsmt. & ing t);i-;is. Cilf Phil. 908- DR, eat-in-kit. $995 in- 247 T,9\. 722-9177 parking. $690/mo. + cludes utils. Call 908- utils. Lease & refs. req. Proceeding without the expertise of a real estate . SOMERSET FRANKTIN i89-5073 or 908-668- Avail, now. 369-6481 TOWNSHIP- Rare Find 829. Studio professional is like trying to find your way with a 1 & 2 Bedrooms RARITAN- Lg. upstairs, 2 Woodi.d J.G iicrc lot, pri- RANKLIN TWP- 3 BR BR, LR, DR, kit. Business vnte sciiiiK!. just reduced, ouse, bath, kit., LR, DUHEkLEN- 3 rooms, couple pref. No pets. 1 broken compass. Let a REALTOR* guide you SI09,'Ji>0. Call'today for nrd. $900/mo. Pay own convenient location, laun- mo. sec. $750 ' . Avail. situ pinp. di.'triils. tils. No pets. 937-6687 dry facilities in basement. Jan. Call 725-9040 Century 21 Golden Key Available immediately. Pis through the homebuying process. REALTORS* Realtors 908-873-8000^ METUC.HEN~ By Owner. call 201-575-6223. READINOTON- Fur- BR, 2VJ bath Bi Level nished, Kitchen, LR/bdrm, can help you: SOMERSET- 2 or 3 love- on 80x100 lot. EIK, for- * * * # 1st floor, private prkg. & ly '•.• ,:• tu wooded blcig. mal DR, LR, dert«w/fplc, EASTON, PA.- 1,2 & 3 entrance. $600/mo. incls. lots !i hrstcinc Somma CAC, prof, landscaped, BR apts. & Townhouses, all. 908-534-2770; 908- • manuever through intricate financing options Rivii ,ir>-,i. 11 o 41 r Enston Luxury garden apts w/easy 968-1220 eck & screened-in porch. access to Rt. 22 & mins. Ave 2 .-i. Hif.li Bluff over SCOTCH PLAINS— 5 De 1,1 v. 11 1 H 0 r 11 a i> 229.000. Coll 549-2368 om N. J. Low, low, Pa. • veer to ward homes that arc rightfo r you 0. EDISON— 4 BRs. ents. Call 215-559-1411 rooms, 2nd floor, residen- Cui.il. . .-. .improved sep- tial area. Prof, couple. No tic dovj'M-.. Public water V2 baths, LR, DR. FR, * * * * • glide through home tours and price at-in kit., WAV carpet, 2 pets. Avail. Jan. 1. Call iivinl. lij' .il for homes with EDISON— 2 bedrooms, 908322-6478. either t- -IffK or rustic or- a: garage. CAC, fenced n back yard. Walking dis- heat & hot water in- SO. BOUND BROOK— 3 negotiations chitot. 1.I'I:. De.il directly cluded. Year lease. Avail, with !i,'.r LTS, price nego- ancc to Metro Park. Ex- rm. apt., 1st fir., all utils. :ellent schools. $1600/ now. No pets. IVi mo. supplied, adults pref., tialile. PUMSC call Phil nt sec. Call 908-2870661. • navigate all the details right through 'J08-2-;/ 7594. o. - utils. 908-906- 359-6174 533 after 5PM to closing. In short, keeping your property SHOWCASE transaction on course is what OF REALTORS* do best HOMES When the time comes for you to buy a ; new home, consult a real estate agent WESTflELD $519,000 who's a REALTOR* a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS*.

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Prestigious Indian Forest area. Center hall colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplace fam. rm, updated kit & bths and many quality features. Walk to NY transporation. WSF 3611. A MEMBER OF THE [71 5EARS FINANCIAL NETWORK 111 COLOUieUL WESTFIELD 204 East Broad St. SCHLOTT 233-5555 REALTORS* December 26,1991 A-13

IT WORKS! TOLL "Tha first time I called to ratrleva my maisaflii PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL from my Introduction* ad. I had 18 reiponsast I •334*0531 •tW havan't retrieved all my mmigii, and I luwe •3O.OO *39.2O a toui or 35 «o larl" for three) weeka for three weeks (908) 231-6610 O.M., Somerset County for four Ifnea. Additional lines $1 each. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%! Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. DEADUNE8: The deadline for Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted, Wanted to botn classified display and the first week It runs. Errors In Rent, Houses to Share or HOW TO straight classified Is 4 P.M. advertisements running more Apartments to Share. All ads AX: (908) 231*1385 Monday than one time must be corrected when moving, all ads to CANCELLATIONS: Accepted before the second insertion or addresses outside of New Jersey. PLACE correction allowance cannot be Forbes Newspapers up to 4 P.M. Monday prior to EXTRA CHARGES: publication. made. Correction allowance for * DirmoM CK romi me at K A CLASSIFIED AD errors Shalt not exceed the cost • Blind Ads, S3 00 for Box ADJUSTMENTS: We make of the advertisement, Rental $3.00 mailing charge • Call 1-800-334-0531 every effort to avoid mistaKes in (Box held for 30 days) your Classified Advertisement. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All • All capital letters $1.00 per week • Mail to us at: ada for Garage Sales. e All bold type faces $1.00 nwr P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ 08876 INDEX •Fax 908-231-13B5 5060 • Townhouse's 4030 • Carpentry 8090 -Trucks and Vans 10WI -•cmowu. 9090 • Multi-Family Homes 404O • Child Care 6100 -Automotive Financing 1010- Introductions 9100-Lots and Acreage Singles Organizations and 40SO • Cleaning Service; B110 Automotive Pals, Accessories 1020- 9110- Out of Area Property Activities 4080 - Convalescent Caro and Services 9120- Warned Io Buy Lost ft Found 4070 • Electrical 8120 •Automotive Repair 1030- 9130 • Mortgages and Financing IWO- Personals 406O • Handyman Services 6130 • Miscellaneous Automotive HOW TO 9140 - Miscellaneous Real Estate Coming Events 4090 • Health Care Services 12001 - MOTORCYCLES 1050- KOO's - VACATION PROPERTY 1060- Announcements 4100 • Home Improvement 8210-ATVs 9210-Homes (or Sale vZT l-FOIISALE 4105 - Income Tai 8220- Mope* WRITE 9220 • Poconos Properties Antiques 4110- Instruction/Education 62JO-Off-Road Motorcycles 2010 9230 • Resort Properties Appliances 4120-Insurance 6240 • On-Road Motorcycles A CLASSIFIED AD 2020 9240 • Waterfront Properties 4130 • Landscaping and Tree Care $250 Motorcycle Pans. Accessories 2030 Art 9250 • Lots and Acreage 2040 Auctions 4140 - Legal Services md Service THAT SELLS 9260 • Time Shares 2050 Oomipg and Apparel 4150 • Loans & Finance 8260 - Miscellaneous Motorcycle • Start your ad with 9270 - Vacation Rentals Coileoibles 4160 • Masonry |400'| - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 2060 9280-Weekend Rentals what you're selling. 2070 Computers 4170 - Miscellaneous Services 8410 • Campers and Trailers MOO'S - RENTALS 2060 Farm & Garden 4180 • Painting 9420 • Motor Hornet • B« descriptive. List 9410 - Homes 2090 f lei Markets. Sales md 4130 • Party i Entertainment Services 6430 flv Parts. Accessories and the best features of 9420 • Multi-Family Homes 4200 • Plumbing, Heating & Ceding Service Bazaars 9430 • Townhouse* and Condominiums your item first. 2100 4210 • Professional Services 6440. Miscellaneous PIV Free to Good Home 9440 • Apartmeffls 2110 Furniture 4220 • Hoofing • Use only standard MOO'I - BOATS 9450 - Rooms 2120 Garage Sales 4230-WaHpapehng 6610 Boats 9460 - Boarding abbreviations 2130 General Merchandise 50001 - EMPLOYMENT 8620 • Power Boals 9470 • Apartments to Shire 2140 Office Furniture and Supplies • Always state the 5010 • Career Training and Services 8630 • Sailboats 9480 • Homes to Share 2150 -Software 5020 -CWIO Cart Wanted 6640 • Motors 9490 • Wanted to flent price of a sale item - Wanted to Buy 2160 5030 - EmptoymtnLAgenoes 6650 • Marints 9500 • Miscellaneous Rentals and, if you're flexible 30M a - PETS AM) LIVESTOCK 5040 • Employment - Domestic 8660 • Rentals and Charters MOO i - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 3010 • Birds on price, include SOSO • Employment - GtntraJ 8670 • Slip Rentals 9610 • Business Properties for Sale 3020 -Cats "negotiable" in your 5060 • Employment - Health Care B6B0 • Storage 9620 • Professional Properties tor Sale 3010 •Dogs 5070 • Employment - Managerial 6690 - Bait t Fishing Supplies 9630 • Retail Properties tor Sals ad. • Fish 3040 5080 • Part-Time Employment 8700 float Parts. Accessories and 9640 - Warehouse Properties lor Sale 30» •Horses • 8e sure to include 5090 • Employment Wanted Service 9650 - Office Rentals • Livf stock 3060 8710 • Miscellaneous Boating your phone number •0001 - AUTOMOBILES 9660 • Industrial Rentals 3070 • Other Pels 6010 • Automobiles Under $1000 MOO I - REAL ESTATE 9670 - Retail Rentals and times to call. 3080 - AdoptaHe Pets 9010 - Homes Under S150.000 9680 - Warehouse Rentals 1 • Boarding. Training I 802O • Automobiles Under $2500 • Including the wore 3090 9690 • Commercial Real Estate Wanted Grooming 8030 • Automobiles 9020 • Homes tor Sale 9030 - Farms 9SM's - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "please" in your ad 3100 -Miscellaneous Supplies and gr>'Q. Antique and Classic Automobils: 9810-Businesses lor Sale increases response. Services 605O • Luxury Automobiles 904O - Luxury Homes & Estates Display Classified 9620 • Franchise Opportunities 4000a-SERVICES 606O - Spoflscars 9G5O - Mobile Homes and Lots Advertising Advertising Editorial 9060 - Waterlronl Property 9830 • Licenses tor Sale 4010 - Adult Day Care 8070 • Family Vans 9070 - Condominiums 9840 • Inves'.nents/Opportunities 231-6627 231-6C10 231-6031 4020 - Business Services 8080 • 4«4s. Sport and light Trucks

2030

To hear a voice message from those who placed the ads above call 1-900-226-1003 APPLIANCES- Refrigera- tors, washers, dryers, NTRODUCTIONS stoves. Reasonable rates. 1 -800-334-0531 I All guaranteed. Call 908- FOUNO- young black 1 A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE male cat, greenish yellow 231-1047 eyes, extremely friendly, I DISHWASHER- portable vicinity or So. 9th Ave. 12/' GE, good capacity & con- How to Place An Ad How to Answer an Ad 18/91. Call 725-2391 dition, S1OO. Call 526- LOST DOO- Husky/Akita, 4272 1. Take KMM STTM to, wH» down nnw chva ct about younaM. and your pmanncat aboul llw type ot paraon 1. Note the extension numbera at the end of the ads you d like to answer. you'd Me to m#K i ^ 2. Call 1-9O0-22B-10O3 horn a touch-tone phone. welgha 70 lbs, female, DRYER- General Elec- black & brown w/white tric, 2yrs. old, Moving 2. You can plat* your "Introductons" ad for tr«* |utl by caning 1800-334-0531. Our mptdaHy trained staff will help your 3. Follow the voice prompts and record your messages, The cost Is $2.00 lor the first minute and 11.50 feet. Reward. 7091268 write your IntroducMont ad. to get irw te« rnponu. for each additional minute. must sell. $125/80. Can X Your ad mm nm for lour weeka, and can M (trttwM •! any tma. 908-755-2126 4. Nwt ara lorn* common abbreviation* to hdp you oat Mined- STEAM CLEANER- Ex-

JB^BMBV .aMfc BaaaBaft cellent condition, hot or mwinb looking « cold up to 2000 Ib pres- hard wo SWF< 21*30, to down to aartn^Mtfjt ftMltaV^QttNiVfc* ATTENTION: ATLANTIC sure. Will clean almost new ft sitara ma of enaoa * pn* aaom, mitalc, outdoora, LoeMnf to fti ipriat ft PLAYIM- Want to learn anything, $6000. 908- oral confusion. Waal can- eeasBnf. wi an»tt«m»««««* w«rt dlntngt 526-0116 llam-5pm or •moittr. jAa^rfsiAUttdg -Mbs^a^BaUMIa^k HBflk^Klktfl how to play Blackjack and dMate must toe 1A otoaa SWF 13*33 tor win? Learn from a veteran 722-4268 5pm-8pm i 4 aWHaas 1» ganawwa, *»• tft mu - contact wrlh fcer Mgha* player who has developed WASNCR- $75. Dryer, oapaoiSaa, genMa, arfaewnata. ro* a winning system for the to mm "--— n»a»a. $65. Stove, $75. Refrig- *5f. beginner or expert. Send erator, $170. Can deliver. \m Httlli. FtaviW*. fft)*y v0 VW 00 HIRIWnWMIr . ro, eark hair, $9.95 for kit to The Pro- Color console TV $100. OrmKing ft toft drug uaa a romantic, hwfiy, fun lav-. fessional Sport Analyst, 722-6329. ptu«. No corporata atoog- mg, Rwatdan, aongwrltar, P.O. Box 237, Somerville, ^r/ HPt • MH^P aW aa ptaaaa. row'ra atthar Marahalt artlat ft all oaNava tftat mompy a** NJ 08876 rmtii) »»»»'•- 30 yri. on the bii« or you'ra off 2040 around atnleta, aaaka tMiy naooinaas, w you: «a> PRAYM TO ST. JUDE- *^P» 'a^aaTFa^aave ^^rs^^> ^VW^B^p^B^V^ay ^^w OM. 5'3", 118 NM, brown the but. Haply ant aof h«ir, brown «y*tf tt*it*n. goodtooklng, honant, lov-tire aUnpotion,"" " Most Holy Apostle, St. IWi Of WQ rng, good^eartad IMS Jude, faithful servant and SF of similvr «M*m SWM «•» ao-30, •WJM- 2t, Sft.7, 130 Aalan woman, if you Ww» tsd raiatlorrtl»«o. » «an friend of Jesus, the ELWOOD O. HELLER Si VrTl^ir M *>** tooking. no lb», My enjoymenu tn caitdwRght ft lota as toteafter it to you. I'm a # Church honors and in-SONS- Auctioneers & Ap- m fatUM, Oniios Of «go- going out for iM;U» privilege given to you, to Harvln Auction Center * my Sift is SafrtaHwt. WUI- ...you wont fee sorry. wtowj nippyft you S'»-, ISO H*., own Duai- wfli nf VO MM* jNaw* bring visible and speedy Shirley Ave, Somerset NJ. On^aarltwa toiwoWis MfNtUBJ. •WW, W- tan, attractrva wwng to rawcata to BAatteahat^at^bBAA ftA J^Jhl4# ^aaiaiMBa%A. help where help Is almost tOS 534-tlOS 1 ip atijoya tannts, cook- TffJHawlVnB^W tW VTVQT ^™*waW^ ge^TslBTfJB^B^Br'ai e" ^^BTej^fa^'JB' ^a^Pev' Ikv^*^ ^ dtt, thah ( WHI grva despaired of. Come to my naw* tha abnjpta thingt in profaational who !• In tO8-B4S-O720 31-74. 47, attfacttva, a«m, an-good ahapa ft t» flnan- you mora lova than you've tkw 3299away. 'assistance In this great Quality consignment. Ufa. Non-amohar/dHnliar, joyt travat, otmlnc out wvi cl«Hy tacura, anjoya m- avar draamad. F*laa»e WM IT- *'Jt*tjm» need that I may receive fovaa long wattta, fira- rapty art. tXH to maat poasiWa TV, lira Old, theatar. ftaaka mate rtaaa, tHrtng, tanma, trav- the consolation and help 2OSO piacaa ft jauutis. iaaWng counterpart 4S-63. £xt, el, romantic dinner*, for spaetat raiationaWpa. of heaven in all my neces- ip^ll i for«#r» awgia ftmaia 23-45 with •WM- »fT. itt, Ut ma Drtng out tfta tr«a CtotMng A Appmni cartng, hortatt *lnfto or 3065. cooking, movies, Hi ft sities, tribulations and qulat evenings at home, HMht phyrtpajh/ fit; woman in yo«. Waasa sufferings, particularly tflvorcatf WM; With « _ youngar h ^ f 1 aaaKa JM5WT, 273« whp rapiyaitt.3 {here make your request) CHOIR ROBES- 18 NEW NAN and that I may praise God burgundy satin w/ match- tfoora, homa, phoiogr** Indian, anloy* apor;$, earing, warm, llfcaa t« anioy moviea, cauoa, out-sionai axacuava loaning with you and all the elect ing reversible stoles, $80/ ahy, traval, tannt* mni mutto ft dining out teoh- nava fun, for a apadai •WonV m favomatima o f forever, I promise, 0 set. 908-356-5832. Ing for Sf, afa 32>2i, ona*on-ona ralaUonahlp. wMat as gujnimajr ^ MMwrui blessed St. Jude, to be 5T ; tUOftllaV taftMlVa llfMN Of CLOTHES- & shoes, like f With limHiar tnUreat*. Maaaa axt. 34S3 for tw non-amokar, as-married 2S-49 to ataMora ever mindful of this great •Hff- M, p«ttt« Muo our aarty JO'a In aaatth of 3S with simitar fntaratta. new, Infant-4T, 75C-S3. t jti« tha fight woman to Piaaaa caH ant, $096 mutual fnteresw R favor, to always honor you 4flM tf | OO Cute ft not overweight. as my special and power- Toys, etc. $l-$5. Rocking axpfert «fa wHh. Soma- t*», Mr attractive a pro- tot. 3351 chair $35. Ladles shoes, to maat a S/OMM, 3 on* Hka ut who enjoy* a •Wit »o •'*• brown hatr W»aeacaHE»t.3173. ful patron, and to grate- wWt • aarwa of r fa*fa*HonalH , who love* mov- txua ayat, sincere profas- fully encourage devotion sz.7, $2. 738-9775 - 3*f at- night out on tho town tm fc lg *»« mm ft •'*- good look- food natunatf, opan m much a* camtring out. If ie*, rmiafc, long . atonal, wHh vartety of m- ing professtofiaTwho Nkaa to you. Amen. E.P. LADIES SHEARLING .._...... funny, taraatottt . Ildlg dig COAT— knee length, size •tan«ad, working on ad, oaranf, honatt ft a faaHngt, frtaiw»Mp * inti- quiet talk ft, candlelight kut mutte, camping out, oara aaraorMMly* Can axt* macy aro tmportamtto yo u avenlnga. New to tha outf rTiovtvir prRyftt ywir skiing, movies, theatre, PHEQNANT7 Need help? 10, brown, very warm, FhtP. tn Homanltlas. roomj actMtla* * attort* Confidential, free test. $100. Call 755-6692 Saalta M/F companion too, plaaaa RSVP *xt. *r»e. Soaking S8M, Inter- dining out, ft romantic •WIN- 42 p 33»» eatad m friendship ftrat, aa wall aa outat avantngt averting* at horns. Look- Counseling. Pregnancy Aid JACKETS (Bombtr)- at home. Seeks honest & information Center. Call tttafal- toft,' non-aaidst! non-amokar, anjoy tf«yal then twHdlnt ft reWlo ing f»r sincere attractive NEW Navy with detach- MOUU- Fun ft attractive attractive prof. 9f OWF professional «yyM 29,38 908-526-8121 :,... . aanaual, racquatball, akilni A . RapJy »Kt. 3089. 23-31, who Is outgoing, able hood & emblem on •panting tlma wttft my 6 3Blv 30 with oldfaahlon KAUI- SthS iT«i,oinT«rVnI tig ft f T *»«IT» •ociAijunr. SWEDISH MASSAOE- back. Size: M, L, XL, XXL. aWsOHa tolerant, and who valuaa aaaka tha Latin non-smoker, enjoys Ming !.. how to treat a yf. old eWM. SaeKtni 0/ a a 37*41 who Is tint, trust- active, for friendsrilp * Non-amokar » drug fras. WWWt- new * aconornl- Janet, CMT. Call 908-828- $55 each 908-356-5832 hMtnart being, Raoly CxU«JF, non-amoXar, wwi ajnrrtlainartl n off hah r d aaBi. worthy, generous, sincere ossible relationship, For frtondaWB « poasiwa cai sarvicaa fw irtnglat. 1132. Pager No. 908MASO- N BRAND QUALITY good «an»a of humor, 39< Jf you ara 27-39 ft an|oya * ta marriage a ftmity eirt. 314» . ralathmsnlp. Please raply For membership Info, ««f 591-6360. WORKSHOES— & Steel 42 wilh or wttlwut eWI- eooWng as hobble or a» minded. I'm 39, petrte, | art 3Mfl 90S-o65'3 1«4 (24 iLM Off W» *BVWIf WANTED 80 OVER tip boots. Many hard to dran. ro alwra good timaa profaaaion wa could pra- attwetrve who enjoy* trav- *"• hours). First 50 callers find sizes. CaH Fred 253- TUM SWM, 33, prole*, ft pouHda ten* ttma rala- ettflg, *n*ng out, comedy SWT- 4B slia B, Monda Attrao- carva free mamtiorahlp. WEIOHT PEOPLE- to try ft pouHda ten* ttma raa para a 8p»rn»h meal to- •Wr, » atr, new diet. 100% natural. 0113 (Bridgowater) •tonall, tnjoys good food, iWltXyt3146 gathar. Haply to E»t 3487 showa t> rowarttle ave- hair haaM ayes, attraotiva, th», frofaaaionai. I enjoy comfttnMUort, mov- tioraiW.ltaiXyaxt.3146 repry t« ax-looking for that aaaoiat $35/month. Pis call Frank SNIRTS- Silk Wallace DWM. S'8% ISO dJnmg out, movkts, Himg •LACK ft WHtfi gift* 1-800-673-7744 aolaotio mualoal tha shore and goo Beery, Blk, tnn, blue. te SWF. W4 •Mm ttw., want to maat the shore and gootf con- tygf Votci ggMhuuiSI^B^^^AA^i^^a varaatkon. ieeWrn atMla Z|ov«. Wrtte S,M,L $16+ $3 postage. your haad is nioa teoSS* fata 40- w 2060 Call 548-8790 ous ralattonsnlp- I don't VPV* a|ral fllf MSi f of oivwcvu wivii •pp*i »w*

2090 2095 2SMO 4O00 4000 4110 4170 4170 Firewood SERVICES

COMICS— extensive per FIREWOOD- Seasoned, DID YOU ALL AMERICAN FLYER CARPET CLBANINtt- PIANO INSTRUCTION sons! collection. Many ti split & delivered. Please KNOW . . . LIONEL "HO" * N 4020 Carpets, $9.5 0/rm- Diane Olsen Galvacky, EXCAVATION * PAV ties & back issues. Pleas call 908-233-1341. that an ad in this local QAUBE TRAINS. ALSO minlmum 3 rms. Sofa & avaiiable for teaching INO— Foundations, foot call 908-874-5675 paper also goes into 14 BUYINQ OLD TO ings, water lines, sewer HANDYMAN FREE FIREWOOD- Cu other local papers? Reach chair. $29.95. Free de- 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri & COMICS- For sale. your own wood & carry I TRUCKS- CALL »0« COMPUTER HELPI- odorizing. Licensed & in- Sat, Call 699-0636 lines, septics, driveways over 140,000 households 31S-VT2S (stoned, paved & con- SERVICE Marvel/O.C./Gold Key & away. Call 908-234-1958 Confused, Frustrated? We sured. Over 10 yrs exper, PIANO LESSONS- In other assorted publishers. with one call I crete), grading, clearing, 1-S00-SS4-0SS1 ALL LIONEL, IVES Can Help! Software as "Master Kleen" 908-249- your horns, Branchburg, Mint to very fine cond AMERICAN FLYER- and sistance, computer re 1177 small demolition, york "FIREWOOD EXERCISE BIKE- Hlllsborough and area. raking, brush hogging, hy- Below catalog price. Greai other toy trains. Collector pairs A Upgrades. C.S.E. CLEANINtt- All areas for Call 369-4937 deals. Please call 90S Schwinn Alrdyne, 2 yrs. pays highest prices. Cal Inc. 908-654-9355 droseeding & mulch tack- SEASON" homes, aptt., offices. ing, sediment control in 9068927 after 7pm. old. Call 908-563-9829 908-232-2350 or 201' COMPUTER PROO.RAM Dally, wkly, bi-wkly. Also or 908-356-7793 635-2058 Ad$ In stallation, plant pack- LOB TRAINS- Collecto 201-697-7696 MINO- Customized Fox Caters American * W. In- ages, mulch deliveries, re sets & cars. Old Porte FIT 1 SKI EXERCISER- ANTIQUE * USED- Fur- BASE + , FoxBASE/MAC, dian style cuisine. 1-800- dOftTCOSI- pairs in all phases. Free QUALITY WORK cable saws. Call 469 2090 Cost $300, sell fo4r niture, Old DR. sets and FoxPRO, SCO FoxBAS 300-3087 estimates. We provide full 6725 eves. $150. Brand new. Call and SCO FoxPro program TrMJrJMK' Safes * BRf from 1800't to CLSANINa- from Just a insurance. References 752-7006 1950'*, Also misc. pieces, mirtg. Customization 01 avail. Discount prices ne- Call Jack Pa CARDS— 874-6723 SBT accounting software few rooms to the whole Upper Deck Basketball HUMMEL PLATES- 647-1959. house. 908-805-9380, gotiable. 707-1131; 707- OIANT CRAFT IOU 1971-1988, in boxes, both PC, Macintosh SAXOPHONE/CLARINET 9354 Please leave mes 272-8282 $42.50, Upper Deck 8as OUNS, SWORDS, MED- Unix. Exp'd In Nove leave message. LESSON- experienced ketball Locker-$18, Uppe TIQUE- Sun., Jan. 19 sold as set or individually. ALS, MILITARY ITEMS sage, will be returned 1992. Metuchen K.S UN's. Stephen Dri CLEANING- Homes/Con- professional recently w/ QUTTIR * LSAOIR Deck Football Hi-$32.50 $3000 for all. Call 908- CAMERAS- NJ A Federa m Asaoc, SOS dos/Apts. LOW RATES- 1 Upper Deck 92 Baseball Vendors: call 549-2091. 985-1763 licensed. Top cash paid Glenn Miller Orchestra. All CLSANINa- Repaired & 73S2. bdrm, bath $40 to 4 levels. 908-494-0422 installed. Quality service, $33, Score 92 Baseball INTRODUCTIONS... House calls made. Bert bdrm, 2-3 baths $65. $18, Proset Platinum II 2110 821-4949 NEWSLETTERS- bul • Reasonable prices, fully A way for people to meet Honest/rellibie/exp/refs Insured, Call 654-5803. $37.50, Stadium Club Fumhun people, every week In HMN PRICES PAID- for letins, brochures de- provided. Carol 754-2574 SPECIAL TRAININB CALL. signed, assembled, ready •WORD-PERFECT your local Forbes newspa- quality postcards, sheet CLEANINS.- mature QUTTIIt * ROOF CLEAN- per. The ad is free, then music, old toys, baseball for printer by experienced •LOTUS WEDOWOOD BEDROOM SET- girls, Macintosh layout artist. woman will clean your •DATA ENTRY INQ— Tree trimming, Dancing Hours bowl 7pc. Country Fr. for 1/2 one call does It all! items, cameras, military, •file*. Experienced, reli- small repairs & painting. 1-S0O-3M-OS31 typewriters, TV's, Worlds Reasonable rates, free CALL •0S-BM-1SS4 White insd, Black outsd children, dbl canopy bed estimates. 908-396-1548 able, with references. Pis Very reasonable, liievral. White figurines outside $1800. 549-3081 eves JACK LALANNE MEM- Fair, fountain pens. 272- call 908-469-6365 Celt CLIAR VltW TI- Current retalf $2995 BERSHIP- Premier Plus. 5777. SPECIAL OFFER M4T. COCKTAIL TABLE- December & January CLEANINB- Profes- Make offer, 781-5081 gorgeous contemporary, $500. Call 908-654- MICROWAVE- wanted to sional, with a personal aUTTIR MAN- Cleans, 5297. buy, no more than $50. Learn computer basics repairs & installs leaders beveled glass and mauve WP5.1, Lotus or DOS for touch. Reliable, refer- blrdseye, brand new. Call MENS DIGITAL SEIKO Call 908-276-0252. Iv ences. Free estimates. & gutters. Free Est. 709- 2070 msg. only $50. Call 908-253 ATTORNEY HOUSE 1610 or 1-800-870-1610 Computer* 494-9390, 7:30PM to QUARTZ- gold plated & 0383 Commercial & residential. 11:30PM. stainless steel, chrono- WATCHES— All old wrist 10% off first cleaning. CALLS: Wills (from $70), graph w/date. Reed as watches & jewelry. Please WORD PROCESSINQ- Call The Polished Look Closings (from $395), In- • * * # HOSPITAL BED- all Laser Printer, reasonable corporations (from $225). COLOR COMPUTER — elec, used 1 mo. $2750 gift. 12/12/91 Value $215 call 908-566-4205, Iv. 806-7554 HAVE A mene WORK Tandy-Early model, 64K, 2 under manuf. Syr warranty message. rates, fast turn-around Call for exact fees; other SCHEDULE?- Need new; sale $1200. Incl. medical/legal transcrlp CLEANINB- Serious services. drives, joysticks, books/ mattress, rails, 322-6916 Asking $135. 846-6477 WORLD'S FAIR-EXPO Cleaning. Homes, apart- someone to run your er- magazines, $250. Printer Call 908-253-0383 J. DaMartlno, Esq. rands? Edison, Metuchen, HUTCH— Beautiful Ben- PHASE CONVERTER- ITEMS— Disney, toys ments, condos, offices 90B-8T4-SSSS. needs repair. 2 ton manu- Rotary type, 1 to IS HP. Piscataway. Call Pet at al Winch, $50 & Car nington dark pine, Early games, sheet music cleaned. Weekly, bi- American, lots of room for Call 526-5225 or eve- trains and anything col weekly, monthly & week- HEALT•OtttMUH INSURANCEl , ramps, $20. 526-3973 nings 369-3372 lectible. Herb Rolfes ends. Charlen* 271-4616 4130 storage. Orig. cost In the LOW COST— any doctor, COMPUTERS FOR EV- $1500; asking $500. Call PHOTOGRAPHERS DE- 534-5515; 534-5115. COUPLE CLEANINB- Ex- any hospital. 2 yr. rate ERVONEt- 286, 386 & 469-3230, ask for Joyce. LIOHT— COMPLETE perienced, good refer- guarantee available. Indi- 486 Systems tailored for DARKROOM, package in- ences. Own transporta- AMERICAN ROYAL vidual dental Insurance you. Weekly special, 386 cludes 2 enlargers by 3000 tion. Free estimates. Call avail. Call 908-422-0715. DX-25. full feature w/hi- 2130 MORTOAvE CO. Genera/MeretoncMs* Omega W/50 & 80mm PETS AND LIVESTOCK CNUCarm Ana 908-654-7083. JUNK REMOVAL— Attic, res. color VGA. $1395. lenses, timers, drum de- The Best Service at the C.S.E.Inc. 908-654-9355 HOLIDAYS NAVE YOU Best Price basement, backyards, Call velopers, stainless steel A-l CHILDCARE- Quali HARRIEDt- Ms. 8's the Joe 287-1281. COMPUTER- IBM COM- AIR CONDITIONERS (2) — developing tanks, stain- 1-60O0 BTUs-$200, 1- 3090 fled, reliable, insured environmentally friendly •08-321-9378 LAWN MOWER RBPAIR- PATIBLE $395. We repair less steel darkroom trays, Dog* FAMILY DAY CARE is avall- cleaning service- can computers & printers. We 11500 BTUs-$500 or BAD CREDIT? Tom's Lawn Mower Ser- electric print dryer, dark- able from MONDAY help. Call 908-545-6250. vice. Ride-on mowers, buy computers & printers, $700 both. Warranty & oom lights, paper safe, uarantee, used lmo, BULL TERRIERS- MORNINO INC Gift Certificates Available. trimmers, weedeaters, monitors, drives & board. filters etc- ($800 value). 526-4884, 668-4884 Commercial & Residential. It may not be your faultl 464-7496 all Elaine 719-7992 (English) AKC puppies, 9 chain saws, Toro, Snap- Asking $600. Plese call Bonded & references. per, Rally, Honda. Free ALMOST NEW- Clothing, 908-2341958 weeks. Asking $650 ea. BABY CARE— Birth to 14 For free consultation call: NEW IBM 2M/386/4S6 Call 908-446-2766. mo. in my Westfield WILL CLEAN— your estimates. Free pickup * clone*. Parts and com jewelry, furs, accessories. PIANOS BOUOHT ft Gtm4H Recovery home. Joan, mother of 7, house or apartment. Own Counseling deliver. Piscataway 699* plat* »y»t«m». System ENCORE QUALITY CON- SOLD— Musical Instru- 0326. SIGNMENTS. 123 Clar- ROTTWEILER PUPS- M grandmother of 9, nursery transportation, exp. & ref- tOS-777-0770 Prices begin at $900, in ments & accessories, school teacher, nurses erences. 9O8-355-0282 eluding 1 year warranty. emont Rd., Bernardsville. onnie's Music Center, 22 & F, Good pedigreed, CLEAR YOUR CREDIT M0VINAT- Lowest pric- Mon.,-Fri., 10-6pm: Thurs aid training, exc. refer POLISH WOMAN'- will es. Pianos, 6 rooms or Call 908-247-9719. Davenport St., Somerville, Dedicated companion. ences, have 14 mo. old LEBALLY- call 908 til 8pm. Sat 10-4pm. NJ. 908-725-0737 Excel. Watchdog. AKC reg- clean your house. Has 276-1097 less. Palmierl Movers, NOW OPEN ENCORES istered. SOS-I2S-814S. irandson. Will consider own transportation & exc. 356-2454 pm #00550 ravel for day or over ANNEX. Specializing in PIANO— Chickering, refs. 908-8620289 COMPUTERIZED SER- MOVINO?- Select the 2005 inest quality home fur- black, upright w/bench, night, have experience VICE— locates college ood cond. $1800/B0. taking care of children in TMOROUOH, RBLIABLE- scholarships, grants, competent, experienced, nishings, collectibles & Economlcal. Brother/ sis- reasonable gentlemen of antiques. Consignments Dining set. Call 234-2690 your home while parents loans for students of any acation. Have back-up ter cleaning team. Call for income level. College Cost •IE LINE MOVERS. PM accepted by appt. Co-op POOL TABLES free est. 757-9076 #00156. 7M-77S3. FIREWOOD- all season pace available. 90S- free delivery, guaranteed CAT- loveable, de- care. Call 908-654-3118. Cutters, 396-1548 hardwoods. Holiday spe- 7SC-7760 lowest prices. All sizes & clawed, short hair, 2 yrs. BABYSIT IN MY HOME- PERSONAL LOANS- MR. AfFORDASLB- cial $100/ cord, all quan- styles. 908- 968-8228 old, well trained; toys, lit- by the hour-day-week, Clean up & hauling ser- ARCHIES ICESKATE EX- Auto loans, 2nd Mort- vice. We do everything! tities & sizes, prompt de- CHANGE— NJ's largest, OT BELLY STOVE- ter box. 704-9874 part time - full time, days Buy It. Sell It gages, Student loans. 1- livery. 908-424-1075 Attics, bsmts., garages, Meyersville Rd., Meyers- Antique $125. Leather COCKER SPANIEL- buff, nights, weekends - over 800-933-0170 etc. All odd jobs. Fast ser- * * * * •ille. Good supply of new coat, blue fox collar, Max, neutered male, 2 night. Have fenced yard & Find It Get vice. 908-566-4205. FIREWOOD- Seasoned, \ used skates for sale & mall, $150. 494-6848 yrs. old. Good with chil- playroom. Lunch Included. Very reasonable. 722- NILLA'S CLEAN-UP AND $125 per cord split & de- ixchange. Also team STEREO RACK SYSTEM dren. Call 549-6834 4170 livered. 14, 16, 18, or 20 lockey equip. Roller- 2035. CARTIN0 SERVICIS- 250; Compact system- aiVE SOMEONE A Junk removal of all kinds. inch lengths. Call any- .kates, baseball & hockey 50; Receiver •$ 12 5; SMILE- Somerset Re- CHRISTIAN DAY CARE All In On« Place? time: Jill's Firewood, 908- hooked Appliance removal from hoes & baseball gloves, mature, experienced non- peakers-$75; Desk-$B0; gional Animal Shelter has $10 to $20. 754-6875. 560-8369. 24 hr. service. 'pen Sat. & Sun. 10- more 359-3503 puppies, kittens, dogs smoking woman to care CARPET SERVICE- spe- FIREWOOD • SEASONED PM, 908-6471149 and cats. Adoption rea- For your infant & toddler, cializing In repairing, anti- 010 STAINED O.LABS TIRES— (2) 878 15", (1) 'iscataway {Arbor School Bought, sold, repaired. Split & Delivered ATTENTION BANDS- 825 14", (1) E78 14", (1) sonable. Missing a pet? Where Else que, oriental & hook rugs. Call 725-0308. & No. Plfd. area). FT. Removal of Wrinkles, Any condition. Removed & $120/Cord : Full P.A. spkr. stacks. 2 5700 15". All like new, 908-561-5654. replaced if necessary. Call 908-754-8044 2x15 bass bins, 2 2x12 25 each. 469-1521 KITTENS- free to good But Classified! buckles. Stretching & re- WILL BABYSIT YOUR installation of new A used Very fair prices. Free estl- mids, 2 JBL horns. WOLFF TANNINO BEDS- home. Call 908-225-0681 mates. 201-783 0201 * * * * $1000/negotiabie. MUST CHILD- in my S. Plain- Carpet. Since 1950. Flrswood for Holidays New Commercial-Home field home. Any age. Ask 908-369-8970 PIANO TUNINS > ELL ! 908-537-6941 or Jnits from $199.00. Oak & Ash, 1/8 & 1/4 cord 37-2396 Of Rita 755-1312. • * * * Over 25 years experience. Picked Up Only 469-8136 amps-Lotion s- 3090 Wayne Smith, IAR (CUSTOM-BUILT) — ccessories Monthly pay- LOVINO MOTHER— will CATENA PAVINO. * FIREWOOD- Completely BomtHng, :are for your child in my Cam Swvfem FENCING- All types, tOS-6E4-»S!S ireat looking wood tone nents low as $18.00. Call Training 4 Qroomtng seasoned. Cut, split & de- -shaped bar has a for- 'iscataway home. Ages FREE gate after 100ft. of PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR livered. Custom lengths. oday FREE NEW Color fence. Driveways, Parking mica front and top with atalog 1-800-228-6292. 5 mos.-4 Yrs. Snacks. • •• FOR THE HOLIDAVS- Mark, 908-356-3327. added leather elbow DOO TRAININS- Results 08-463-3069. SYCHOTHERAPY- indi- Lots, Curbing, 908- Don't drink & drive, call ttS-3432. FIREWOOD- full cord ests. Brass rail as well as Guaranteed. Call 908- MARTINSVILLE/PLUCK- vidual, couple or family 908-322-6982 $135; half $70. Split, de- bar stools. Measures 6' Advtrt/M In the CtottMtodi 689-8566 EMIN Area- Non- work. Eileen Vilardi, RN CLEANUP * LIOHT HAUL- CUSTOM REUPHOL- livered A stacked within ong and cost $1200 to ENJOY RIDINO ALL YEAR smoking Mother will care MA CS. 908-549-6379 INB— off all types. Free bargains STERY- Home, Office, reason. 90»-B0«-7>10 ild asking $800. Please with all the comforts of or your child. Lots of TLC estimates. Reasonable Auto, Marine. Fabric or all 908-234-1958 2140 home at a beautiful, clean i activities. FT to 5PM rates. Insured. Call Tony plastic slipcovers. Foam * * * * 908-7810400 FIREWOOD- Seasoned BICYCLE- 26" ladies Office Fumtturm * facility w/large attached nly! 908-231-9253. 4101 rubber, large fabric selec- oak. Call between 7PM & bike, 3 speed. $35/best Suppftos indoor, homey heated M0MS1— Exper. w/chll- CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS you'll tion. Fully insured. Hlih- 8PM. Call 908-996-2076 .ffer. 234-2353 viewing lounges & tack dren & mother of baby Draperies, reuphoistery. meh's Custom Upholstery, rooms plus so much PAUL W. ORZENDA Your fabric or ours. For- 112 Mountain Ave., Mid- FIREWOOD— seasoned MX BIKE- orlg. $600, IRAFTINO MACHINES- girl. Welcoming only 2 more! For boarding ask more infants/toddlers Into lertifted Public Ac- merly at Steinbachs & dlesex 356-2082 mixed hardwoods, split & uper condition, loaded femco 18" & 20", w/o about our free video, delivered, $125/cord. Call ith extras, $100. Call my Piscataway home. CPR ountant. Tax Returns Hahne's. 42 yrs. experi- SKIERS- Hot wax & ulers. $65. Call 236- you'll wonder why you other certifications. Call 'repared & Accounting ence. Senior citizen disc. find 908-781-2117. 32-3945 5254. ever settled for less for sharpened edges. $20. P- oday 908819-8749 iervices. So. Plainfield Shop at home service. tex, pick up/delivery ad- you & your horse. Also rea. »0S-TS9-SS0a W. Canter 757-6655. lessons, training, show- READY SET OROW ditional. Call Mike, 908 ing, clinics-dressage, HILDCARE- breakfast, DEBRIS 745-0544 hunter/jumper. PINE HILL, unch & snack, $50/wk. TAX SEASON IS COMINO in SNOW PLOWINQ. ft Branchburg. ?:30AM-6PM, ages 1^-5. BUT THERE IS STILL REMOVAL SANDIN4— lots & drive- 1-800-439-7087. Vill teach basic learning TIME TO DO YOUR YEAR We clean up ways. 24 hr. dispatch. ALL •kills. Call Wendy 908- ND TAX PLANNING TO •basements WORK CO. 359-3000 HAPPY PAWS OBEDI- '45-5873 MINIMIZE YOUR TAX LI- ENCE SCHOOL- Regis •attics the WINDOW VIEW- We ABILITY For a free V2 hour •garages tration night is Jan 9th. 5- OMERVILLE MOM OF consultation, please call clean windows for resi- 8pm. Classes start Jan I— toddlers & up, yard, Michael M. Husbands, •concrete & yard debris dential only. Call for free 14th & 15th. All levels of nacks, nap & activltly. Accounting & Tax Consult- Also minor demolition & estimate. 908-753-1372. removal. Prompt reliable training. Tues & Wed Reasonable rates. Start- int. 1-800-SS2-4SSS or eves. Photostat proof of ngJan. 6. Call 722-6944 service at reasonable IOS-4S9-OSOt. Account- prices. Call JCP Carting at current shots required. WEE PEOPLE SCHOOL— ng & Tax Services avail- 4190 Civil Defense Bldg, Man- Limited openings 2, 3, 5, ibie year round for per- 1-800-794-8048 Pmrty * Entartafnn n« ville NJ. 908-469-1660 or 2 full & extended day sonal & small to medium We Show UP! 469-6081 asses. 908-469-7029 size businesses. DEER BUTCHERED Reasonable A COMEDY MAOIC * FUN 908-548-5420 SHOW- for Holiday, Of- fice, Birthdays w/exotlc IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? DRIVEWAY & parking lots animals. Clip ad & show paved, stoned, sealed, re- boss. Call Mr. Magic surfaced, Belgian block, NOWI 908-322-7077, CALL OR STOP BY OUR WESTFISLD OFFICi railroad ties installed. MONDAY . FftlDAY Topsoil/MI dirt for sale. D. A VCR I* ALL YOU NIED Hunt Paving, 722-1882. to watch your home mov- 9:30AM - 5:00PM ies, slides or prints on TV. DRIVEWAY/PARKINQ LOT We guarantee our film-to- 231 ELMER ST. SEAL COATING- Resi- videotape transfers to be dential/Commercial. See of the highest quality WESTFtELV our display ad the Busi- available. Free back- ness/ Service Directories ground music. Free pickup 908-233-9696 in your local Forbes News- & delivery too. We provide papers Classifieds. Free transfer services for lead- FAX estimates. Fully Insured. ing video stores. DEAL 01 CHEM SEAL. Mendham, RECT & SAVE!! Call 908-232-1621 NJ. 908-234-2700 Daniel Peters Produc- tion*,

5000 5050 S050 EMPLOYMENT Employment-General Employment < Central 5010 AN EXCITING CAREER- National Recruiter for In- AVON SALES- All areas. Cmw Training ternational Co. seeking Call toll free 1-80O- DID YOU KNOW. and Services career minded individuals 662-2292. to consult on color, fash- ion, glamour. Unlimited BOOKKEEPER COMPUTER TRAININO- income potential, prof, All It Takes Is One Call And Your Learn database, wordpro- training provided. PT/FT JR. BOOKKEEPER cesslng & spreadsheet. 722-6583. CLERICAL One-on-One training. Rea- ASSISTANT TO BUSI- sonable rates. Em 908-NESS ADMINISTRATOR/ Classified Ad Can Be Seen By More Than 469-0623. BOARD SECRETARY- Full time position. Quali- RESUMES DESIGNED TO Qualifications: H.S. edu-fied applicant must have OET RESULTS- 10 yrs.cation + secretarial typing & previous AP/AR exper. Resumes/laser school would be helpful, experience. Any computer 147,000 Readers In 3 Counties? printing. 968-2895 typing & steno are musts, knowledge a plus. RESUMES exper. as an executive "Professionally secretary handling major Excellent company ben- Prepared" responsibilities for office efits including profit shar- management, exper. with ing. To arrange an inter- Cover Letters & Envelopes view, please call: Interview Tips word processing equip, 24 hr. turnaround extremely important. 908-783-7491 Please send resume with -687-1313, _xt 280 references to: So. Plain- field Public Schools, Dept. BOOKKEEPER Somer- 5020 of Personnel, Cromwell vllle, experienced through Child Can Wanted Trial Balance. Knowledge PI., So. Plainfield NJ ADP, general office du- 07080 by 1/2/92. EOE/AA ties. Safeguard System. BABYSITTER- respon- AUTO MECHANIC- 6 yrs. $10/hr to start, 9-5:30 sible person needed, my exper. Cars & light trucks. Mon-Frl. 908-722-9425. Brfdgewater home Mon,, Diversified work & repairs. Wed., Fri. 7:30am-4:30 Electrical exper. Your own pm. Start Jan. Bring your tools. FT/PT. Call 549- AdnrtltetnttoCimHtoit own chlld(ren) along. Non- 0129. smoker. 908-231-0759 CAREER CHANGE- learn CRANFORD- FT, Mon- It may be Swedish massage, Janet Frl. 7AM-6PM. Own CMT 908-828-1132 transp. nee, ages 1&5. CASHIERS- Busy restau- Good refs. Exc. salary. "junk" to you rant in Bridgewater has an After 6pm. 709-0047, opening for a friendly, WESTFIELD- Working but mature-minded cashier, CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-334-0531 couple seeks experienced PT/FT. Flex. hrs. Excel, person to care for infant starting wage. Call Marc in our home. Hours 8 to somebody is at Burger King, 90B- 4, Mon. thru Fri. Please S2B-98S7 Ask For A Classified Sales Rep call 908-232-1835 after 4pm. Ref. required, CHILDCARE— earn reading money providing quality chlldcare for 1 or more And Find Out About Our 15 Paper 5040 Classified children in your own Employment-Domestic home. MONDAY MORNING NC, offers free insurance, I PT MAID— morning hrs. looking for a referrals, equipment, Classified Combination Today! Wkends or wkdays. Motel back-up & more. Union exper. perferrect. PINE County S68-4884; Somer- MOTEL. 908-722-9520. "bargain." set Cmjnty526:4884_ MflKE YOUR HOUSE fl HOME M .. BWWftftT- Select the PAINTIfM a_ WAILPA- <>»*|"5__l_J_J^_£!? I. Traa Frs* competent, experienced, M*lll«~ Interior ft rJFL__ <_#^___?_ lt ft exterior. tt»m_d*'U_ Of "" WOT*, rmss tsevmeiei MS. PM baths and kitchen*. * Answ«rs. ftwnlftg I ,wa atWrjpw4oaa,Ower3OM«.. *«**•* jg_T- . FRE• E ES*- weekend appt*. lor *ortt- eittatfence. Call Aff. TIMATES. Call Tom, 798- ing families. MconS- Ml. AFFORDABLE- 7.S2.30 ______Cteen up ft hauling *er* 8541. vie*. We do everythmgl ______AUNi-t bsmt*., garages •* '«MiWI HVIVII m wt etc. Alt odd jobs. Fast Removal 4IMS_B_^_S___BV _____t___c! vice. »0S-SM*420&

wf .m MIX ..... area. Weasa VINIS BROS, ______Tr«# Expert* AmmMie* r*m_v_4 from eel! 96*0467. WaMl» <^ MwrilM fem- tlO to >30. 754-6875 ^^L. ^i ^*^ _^. "EB^BJBTBJPBJpfc B,e>e^SsFaHBBjB^BJBj ^VVlPv* petition awayl" Sea em ______M_____B______*ls__L room minimum, Can ____•_! TT'^J'-'"-.,,,. _. ______i_E______"^W^ *"•* today. Licensed ft in- sured. J.M.C. Home Reno. a raaiaced if ntoeetary. aaar 54 CVar as yeer« anaerie S_9/ro». Roofing „ gut- 4^ __S____S_S _«!« ter*, free etMmatee. WB- 9^1 ^ work fully guaranteed No JOB too Matte MMttlMI*' tfltaftor $75/ Fraa estimate. Free gutter waintenartce with evsry Of F«R TNI HOU0AYS " room, Exterior. Free e«t<- mat««, Shsewchtni & tit- job. Ceil Dave 728*8879 ea avail. or Jorw 685.1057 Jn*ure_. Pt •07I«» free iluml yg num gutters ft leaders w/ . I'M* «»i Cett _ Removal, PAINTiH-- Inlertor/exte- any new or reroof. Best M or _WA«N,NJ fr«e toofars A erlees J«t ares. retei. orted p"fide, B*n)amirt Celt RaNtsew Waefare •M»41 New wood JOHN 90S-249. m ftOOPINS eOMTRAC- TBM, lBMf> TOB— Oaf ice Construe w lion Co, Koofmg of ail ______toaaemant*, roof our < *J*JY*d *»• typea, sHIngie/Tfat/sJate •AR#«MVRT IT"... .. TBJpS^BJf fiBvJFesMJBJSJK trTr^BJvjp___.—^______pick up/d«livery ad* and leak repairs. No job IBM- repair. Caning A •MBirROCH/BPACK-i B in your toes. Forbes Nowa* dttlonal. Catl Mike, 908- PAINTtHa-- Let 8 woman too small. Insured. Free fi«or aorchas, ttep*. -lleaattt to afeeetrock A papers Classified*. Free 748*05*4 do your painting. Neat, •Htlmatev 988-6241, ___ _ ptatterB72il ouailty masonry Services. clean quality work. In* UMPINsV- AFf0R0A8U-, CHfM tt^Jwanattatn, • MOW PLOWIN0 ft sured. Free estimates. WIN0OW «LABS Rtt- Free «_timste. Refer- NJ, 9OB-234-J700 SAHMNa- lots & drive- DCUA8LE, DEPENDABUE. My lamocfaiinl t rspalu. Prompt and Courteous P-A0t» ON tfft- We ences, insured. 40 yrs. a ways. 24 hr. dispatch. ALL Call Marvann S9O*g39&. ftw* £*tim«es. Call BUr •».»*•» A>al«aCrida ..^.J!?.?^^^., reoefr, re-autty A paint family business. Every job WORK CO, 3S9-3000 PAfNTINft- Tom *0837S9 Jl • specify. 968-8230 #»•••— Tra* tfltttag Hanson Peintars, Interior/ MOOffMA-AFFOROABU, OW windowe A trim. Very exterior ft wallpapering. *'£?** raaaonabie. INSURED. clean windows for resi- RELIABLE, ^OSPENOABU. Catl Ciear View. 757. MASON Free estimates. Please Carpantry/Palntlna. Free dential only, Call for free call Tom at 908-469- ______».-?•*_**» •347 CONTRACTORS estimate. 908*753-1372. Estimates. Call Bitf 90S- §952 or 1>8OO*479- »337» MTtNBOW RBSTORA- Specializing in »tl types of S952. IMMNt IMPROVIMEMTS masonry: Srtefc work, WftTttt HAN- Cleans, k Mi tt_H»— we re-putty/ 4S90 vinyl . Bk RBP AHt9 adflittOrtSi, giate, caulk A (mint old block work, concrete, etc. repair* ft install* loaders PAUI. A. MIUAN PAINT. wlmtows ft steet door*. dealit, vmoton (toreg* window*. 18 yrs In bus*, Fully insured. Free esti- ft gutters. Free 6*1. 709* INO- Meticulous Int/Ext •CjUHEEuflfl 494P_lPQ__ _r_F_H_lB_MfftA tftatfa. Aflahe_«iof home nets- Fraa phone estl- mates. !•_& or 1-800*870-1610 Svcs. 10 yrs exper. Gut- doowws, (.Hehen ft bath (mprovamantmpro t _ raaaif*. mate.O. Voeenrte, BOB- ANTHONY'S PAINTINtt- ters cleaned. Fully Ins. Free ~ - - •• A 0E1ICATS TOUCH- Ex- Vla/MVlea/MCC . free jM*a«- Mt**49 NO JOBS iXOAVATIAN ft PAV- pert psperhenglng, rell- APPUAMCB RBVAUM- ywa _ tatUng, NO JOB W»S— foundations, foot* Paur M 1 lt U _U__R____M* *-.-.------i--.^----r-.l-.--»-.---l ebts, meticulous, afford* wKnaief TOO 8MAU.I Putry in»ura_r TOOSMALL ings, water tines, sewer was MPHvvaatuiT'—' PR0 able. Recommended by aaailanoai. Rff, free aatimate*. 90*704- Carpentry, concrete, ma- 3S9-SS3T lines, soptics, diivewoys paint stores and interior xaoriencad, rallabie. 02*2. sonry, drywall, painting. MASON (atoned, paved A con-PAINT1NQ-- fnt. decorators. Call Adele ue Finished basemenu, ga- Custom work. Ail aspects & wait papering. Ext. at 908-2310485, email demolition, york rages, baths, additions. painting. Free estimates/ ASS0LUT1 P-RFIOTtON «*RP_RTHY— A Home FuHy insured, DMl Con* AJHNMITtCH mates. References. Call reWng, brush bogging, hy- Fully insured. Recom- 469-1223, Please leave drosaading A mulch leek* PAPKRINO A PAINTIHa , roptaoanant o« imarovaniont*, i do it ALL, i, 757-70-9. A Full Service Tree Co, mended by tntofior Doco- Free ests. Many Refs^Tns, wfAttowa * dwKt, floor |are_e»-deok*-*rry won* Winter rates message. ing, sediment control in- * * # * stallation, plant pack* Slastmg Pis call 908-233-9523 tiles, carpet matagatton, ier«e or email. Five eet., KOVSC BOCT4MI- let us > PAINTING- Oeed Hends r iwwton In*.Steve, _H)8ftea-7042 ages, mulch deliveries, re- •Wallpapering/romoval PAPERHAHalNO. "CHKCK take oare of your prob- COMPUTE CAM YARD Ce. Interior/exterior. Wall- •Wall Refinlshing MY SEAMS" Reliable, «*• aawr* CAMPINTHV-- All amalt, tome, All prunes of Home SYSTEMS- Tree service, .rS£_W estimates. Wo provide full papering, pointing, power •Shoetroehing/ Repair pert pitperttanging. Work fiPniA--- Complete medium repairs IrwMa A Improvamentt, no job too lawn maintenance, land- insurance. References washing for commercial/ •Popcorn ceilings/ Repair guaranteed. Certified by ) etna tmprevamentt out, ami new work. AJeo tmall or big. Free o*ti- scape design. Felt clean- tie construction. Full avail. Discount prices no. residential. Calf Fred, 727-9121 The Papertianglng Insti- BMfcafc, pe«*>e»* , mtenot f cerarrdo tile, •heetroek re- metet. CXI 231-014:1 mu _ up. Insured, free es- of masonry A landscape |otieW«, 707-1131; 707- 4S7-0M4 or S88-im tute, Catl Lynne et 908* oxtartor work, carpentry jMilrt, gutter* cleened, r«- Ineteilatlon timete. J90B) 874-6083. services, 9354 Pieese leave mes- PAINTINS ft PAPER 789*2127 wort) eelotmc. No jooioo peif_ end ln«tda paint- Ne |o_ taw email. >, win be returned MANflMNO- Interior/exto- amaH. Free eettmatee. [rig. Cell Larry 46»S40 mu. mnY/vop son.- for rlor. Quality workmanship PAPERHANO.INO- No Gati itava Olm_io 90B- •UTTER ft LEADER job too small! R_«$onab!e •••• SICKLER sale, also machine MASONRY- Concrete, CUAMIIM— Repaired A for 25 years. No job too m-7lM9 or 1-BO0M5- C_RAMt« * MAMBLt IK. spread. Railroad ties A foundations, driveways, small. Insured. Free esti- rts^Call 276-1549.^ .^! INSTALLATION Belgian Block installed. installed, quality service, mate, prompt service, WAUPAPERINa BY ; B7ALLATI0N- Beth., sidewalks, Belgian block, Reasonable prices, fully BATHROOMS REMOD- Kltcrwn* At foyer*. Old A Driveway* stoned, paved, Fully insured, free esti- Bob Stelrtmen, 828- MINE TOUCH- Ro SERVICES insured, Call _S4-S_O3. ELED— all plumbing re- able rates. Prompt ser- . tP RIBHT- Will new. Repair*. 360-«6_O. eesled. O Hunt 7221882 mates. OMl Construction, pairs, carpentry & tile e*tarm doors LANDSOAP>iNA- All * # * • vice. Free estimates. Nr> cteM. reaatrr oelnti wait*, 767.79319. PAtMTINO (Bd Rellly) work, very reasonable Job too small. Catl 3 COtttng., porartee, »ttl«», •tepiocement windows phases Including Fall MASONRY- Steps, side* HAVE A HECTIC WORK Interior/Exterior— Free rotes, Uc. 1710. 908* SCHSDUIET- Need 0282,.. ... - sailart. Carpentry. eclotet organizer* Cleanups, Wait best any estimate.. Custom work. 848-0062,. MI ni | "ir Mter of the »meH Job" CERAMIC TILE esheMng legitimate price. Free esti- your er- Very neat A references. WAUPAPERIN0- fem •M«90B-7»4<_ inatallatiofl A Repairs •feoolng mates. Cafl Jeff 908- Sheetroek Repairs. Fully COPPERHEAD PLUMB- nine Hangups. Neat, pro.' CommeroiaVRaaldentlal •mall box posts 783-8742 908-283-0827, Pl«cataway, Call Pat et Insured. 90fl-752-37B7. INO, H-ATIN0, DRAIN fesslonal, Frae estimates. OB» JOBS- BBNERAL S.I. CJIHWIII egarage door opener* CLEANINO- Affordable Prompt service. Call ISPAHIS- Lt. hauling. eceHlng fan* quality - freo estimates, (BOS) 7I2-21-- HEALTH INSURANCE, INTRODUCTIONS.., 526-6251. mHlt cleared A removed. ewllppep r LANDVIBW LAND- UBW COAT- any doctor, 24 hour emergency a«r* C-pert Invert, carpentry, Free Ettlmates •OAPI— A Ground De- A way for people to moo' vice. License #8917. WALLa-APERINO-- Wall* emany kind* of carpentry any hospital. 2 yr, rate people, every week In craft Prof. poperh_ng«r. Minting, roplaoament Fultyfneufed repair sign. Voted best land- guarentee available, indi- Pleos-c«ll7S2-8BO8. windows A decks, Tree Froe estimateB soaper In Somerset Coun- your local Forbes newspn, Paint trim & ceilings. ty. All phase* of landscap- vidual dental Insurance per. The ad is free, then HEATINO— .tart enjoying Rent, rates. Insured, free a^Nolobo ing A maintenance. Reli- avail. Call 908-422-0718. one call does It all) tno warmth A fuel savings est. Norm 908-819*8016 JK'S «bfe A Affordable. Cell JIMM RtMOVAi- Attic, 1-80O334-0531 of a now high efficiency Why break your b«clc? If CAU »08-»3«-__»2 heat system now. Cell INTRODUCTIONS,.. you dttit eea It.aek. Cull WALLCOVERING Gary 732-4388 CARPET SERVICE-- Spe- basement, backyards. Call A wny for people to m»ot urn today for a FREE e.U- ciBii-ine in rftpslrin*, anti- ioe 287-1281. John Bt Professional INSTALLATIONS PAINTIN- ft WALL Plumbing Services 908- poopl«, p\tety week Irr meta. Our 17th year. YRtt ft STUMP iX- que, oriental A hook rugs. PAPERINO- "Pall Spe- 728*2530 (MPL#8488) your local forbea newsoa- and MRTB-. all typee of tree cial" BIO off pcilrttlng and per, tht aa is free, then; IRON RAILINGS work, stump removal. Low 20% off wallpapering, OIL BURNER SERVICE one onil does It all) Boiler & Furnace dean Interior Painting TRAOEY'9 IRONWORKS Winter rates. Fully in- FULLY INSURED. Will --.0Q.M4.QS31 sured. Free Estimates. chain taws, Toro, Snap- beat atiy written ••!(- up, efficiency testing Qwllty AMERICAN 908-369-8970 par, Rally, Honda. Free mutes. Interior/exterior, emergency service calls, DID YOU Workmirtthlp #** ' # * * * estimates. Free pickup A Will work weekend.. Call heat & hot water In- atfllled, 722-8226 KNOW .,. ______* J ft J CQNSTRU6TION- TREK A BTUMP RE- CATENA PAVING ft deliver. Plscataway 699* Chris 873-1389 that an ad In this local! cam Replaoement window*, MOVAL —Is your stump a FENCtNQ- Alt types, oaa8. PAINTING ft WALtPA- PLUMBIN0 ft HEATINQ paper also goes into 14' Element to ««lc Inside JoaKHnaablel sesmlotB gutters A lead- FREE gate after 100ft. of Low rates. Good service. othar local papers? Reaoh' ft OUt. iiqwrrienced w/ref- pain In tho grass? Free MOVINST- PERINS*- Exterior/ inte- r e«tlmate». ers, all types of roofing A estimates Fuity Insured. rior, custom work. Com- Drain cleaning. Fceo estt- over 140,000 households; 381-9656 elding, »torm doors & ad- "JUST STUMPS" 634- less, Palmier! Movers, merclal/reBldentlat. FULLY mntes. Licence #6461. with one colll dition*. Cell 848-1434 1318. (INSUREO, Nick 6&_-9g35 Call John 968-86J4 1-8004*4.09*1. after 6pm, 3B6-24&4 pm #00880 A-16 Classifieds December 26,1991

8080 8080 8080 8080 5050 5050 5060 5080 8Q80 Employment < Employment Emptoymitt < Employment < Employment' Employment' Part-Time Part-Time Qmnoral Omneral General Central HaaHhCarm Employment Employment CLERK— for busy bank COORDINATOR- 1 yr. RECEPTIONIST/SECRE- NATIONAL MARKETING SECRETARY- Part Time. DIETICIAN- (R.D.)/Food KITCHEN HELP- De- RECEPTIONIST- full Township Administrator's Operations Department. grant. Approx, 20 hrsService Director. 190 bed pendable person wanted time for Medical office, SR. STAFF ACCOUNTANT TARY- Rahway area. P/T, COMPANY)- has several Salary based on expert weekly. Responsible for Small int'l Cranford co. l2-5pm Mon. thru Fri. positions avail, to main- Office. Good typing and Nursing Home. Salar to prepare lunch for com- Experience nee. $7.00 +• telephone skills a muat. once. For interview cat program development to commensurate with expe- pany employees. Good benefits. Call 499-0606 seeks exp'd, degreed Sr. Send resume to Box 30,tain advertising on carts & 908-234-0700 ext. 271 Account with excel com- isles in local supermar- Stenography a big plus, assist non-profits In sav- rience. Call FOOTHILL benefits. Apply In person SALES c/o Forbes Newspapers, Applications available at: Peapack Gladstone Bank ing & generating funds. ACRES NURSING HOME, at: ROMA FOOD, 45 Stan munication & analytical PO Box 699, Somerville, kets. IF at least 18 yrs. of equal opportunity em ADVERTISING. SALES skills; a self-starter who age & have a car call: 1- Township Administrator's Candidate must be cre-Neshanic, NJ. 908-369 ford Rd., Plscataway. Bright self-starter needed NJ. 08876, Office, Cranford Township, ployer. ative, resourceful & pos- 8711, has prepared month end 800-445-5266 between MACHINIST for potentially lucrative closings & financial state- 9AM-N00H. 8 Springfield Ave. 90S- ess excellent organizing Run lathes, cylindrical outside sales job for 709-7204. M/F/H/V. COLLEGE skills. Knowledge of non- ments, worked with auto- Adverts* grinders, mill, etc. Experi- growing group of New Jer- mated accounting sys- PART TIME profit & familarity w/ Som- AOmUaa In the CJauMerfj ence a must. Self starter, sey weeklies. Must pos- TV REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS erset County. Send letter tems & accruals. Working In the Classified! SECRETARY- Part Time. good pay, pleasant work- sess superior communica- knowledge of subsidiary Responsible & depend- & HS SENIORS A resume to: P.O. Box Ing conditions, paid hospi- tions skills, both written able people needed to Township Community 308, Somervllte, NJ FRUSTRATED, FACING and verbal. Good follow- accounting & in- Counselor's Office. Good Natl. Corp. now Interview- tallzation, major medical tercompany is a +. Pis work for TV Rental Com- 08876 ATT. J. Weiss LAY-OFF, RCTIRID, OR pension, holidays & vaca- through and attention to 5080 pany in New Brunswick typing and telephone ing for a special 1-5 wk. PROFESSIONAL LOOK- detail is critical. Poten- submit resume to L.C. skills a must. Stenography work program during se- COUNCILORS (DAY- tion. Apply In person. Setzer, DLCMS, 11 Com- Part-Time Employment hospital. Must have good INQ TO EXPAND YOUR tially lucrative territory, communication & math a plus. Applications avail- mester break. $10.25 CAMP)- Teachers, col- HORIZONT— This very A * A COMPANY INC. merce Dr., Cranford, NJ able in Township Adminis- lege students-groupheads 2700 S*. CNMMI Av«. good benefits and a great skills. $6/hr to start. Paid starting rate. No exp. well could be the last time opportunity to grow with 07041 include salary re- trator's Office, Cranford Flex. hrs. Gain Corp. exp. arts & craft's nature, ce- S*. PlalNftoM, NJ 07OS0 quirements^ holidays & vacations. you look In the paper for us. Please call Elaine CIRCULATION CLERK Flexible days 10am-2pm, Township, 8 Springfield 10AM-6PM 704-8555 ramics, archery, move- an opportunity to make ment, canoe, waterfront. Clisham at 231-6614. START IMMEDIATELY— lpm-5pm or 4pm-8pm. Ave. 908-709-7204. WP/ serious PT/FT income. 20 REAL ESTATE CAREER EOE. Must be reliable, self- H/V. Interview (908)647-0664 WEIDEL REALTORS, Hill- earn up to $100 in com- For a local interview call positive, self-motivated mission per day trimming motivated individual, with 201-858-2316. Ada In Classified people needed. Husband sborough. We are looking DINTAL ASST.- FT, X-ray SALES SECRETARY- photographs. No experi- keyboard experience, 20 TELEMARKETERS license, expanded func- & wife teams work well to- for good people to join hours per week. Position RECEPTIONIST— for dont cost — our sales staff. Whether permanent part time, flex- ence needed. Open eve- PART TIME tions a plus. Mon.-Thurs. gether. What do you have nings & weekends 1-800- starts at $7.00 per hour. medical office. Pis call They pay! Friendly responsible per- to loose? Call today 90S licensed or unlicensed, ible hrs., typing, filing, an- Joann 908-709-1212 we can get you started \n swering phones, diversi- 366-8005. son for quality Middlesex 494-4280, Mon-Fri, 8am- For Further Information SALES REPS- FEMALE/ Earn extra cash office, Excel, salary & 6pm & Sat Bam-12 noon. a successful Real Estate fied duties. So. Piainfield SWIM TEAM COACHES call Karen 719-7960 Career. Flexible hours, un- Co. seeking a self-starter. MALE, largest & oldest flexible hours COMMUNITY SCHOOL benefits. 908-968-4644 Applications are now water conditioning co. in 3 to 5 days per week HAIRDRSSSIRS (2) * limited earning potential $5.50/hr. Call 769-1110 being accepted for Swim CLERK TYPIST- for COOft.— Manage adult DID YOU MANICURISTS (2) with fol- and hands-on training. small non-profit organiza- N.J. seeks Reps, sales 6pm to 9pm school. Mon.-Thurs. eves. SCHOOL CROSSING. Team Coach, Assistant background a plus. Flex, in our Bedmlnster office KNOW . .. lowing only need apply. Call Judl Hitt, Manager, Swim Team Coach & Div- tion. 4 days/week 16 hrs. Also PT 1 day/wk. Admin., This little ad can be read GUARD- Triangle Road schedule a must. Great $7.00 per hour Work In prestigious north 908-359-7100 School. Morning & after- ing Coach for the 1992Skills required: 40- PR & Prog. Develop. In more than 147,000 Edison area salon. Fun at 50wpm, telephone & filing commissions! Growth In- plus commission Exper. nee. PC Mac User. REAL ESTATE SALES- 3 noon. $6/hour. Contact season at the Metuchen dustry, The Portaseft homes in 15 publications mosphere to start the Municipal Pool. skills. 1-2 yrs. experience. for further info Summers off. BA req.throughout Somerset, office firm, est. 1937Sgt. Noll, Hillsborough Co., 90B-233-430O, ask CALL New Year. Leave message Township Police. 908- Applicants must have: Se- Salary depending upon $8000. Potential for Middlesex and Union at 908-388-2852. seeks agent willing to de- experience. Please for- for Carol Smith. growth. Send resume to: vote individual, personal- 369-4323 nior Lifesaving, First Aid, Counties? It caught your CPR & LGI Certification. ward resume & salary his- RICH MARKBRT S. Davis, So. Brunswick attention, didn't It? HEALTH CLUB- Exerwlse ized attention to our cli- SECRETARIES Woman Inc. has openings Some coaching or com- tory as soon as possible FORBES NEWSPAPERS Schools, PO Box 181, Call YOUR ad In todayl ents & customers, 60% to EXECUTIVE to NJ Speech Language Ads In Classified •0S-71S-7SS0 Monmouth Jet., NJ for the following posi- million S$ associates. No petitive swimming experi- 1-000-SS4-OM1. tions: Assistant Manager; Great opportunities in top ence is desired. For fur-Hearing Association, 120 WEAR * f HOW— ladles 08852. EOE M/F/V/H. We Get Results! franchise fees. Fischer Fortune 100 companies. Finderne Ave., Bridgewa- don't cost — Aerobic Instructors. Call Realtors, Whltehouse, ther information, contact fashion jewelry. Two eves. Cheryl at 908-218-1155 Immed. need for secretar- the Pool Office, Borough ter, NJ 08807 or call 725- They pay! $125. No investment. We Basking Ridge, Washing- ies w/Wordperfect, Dec- 0660 or 722-6866 ton, 908-534-4025 Hall, Metuchen, 9:00AM- train. 908-756-3068. HOMSWORKIRS NEED- mate Hewlett Packard & 1:00PM at 908-632-8517 ID-J2000 monthly Wang. poss., assembling prod- REAL ESTATE SALES- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ucts at home. No exp.Get Seriousl Now Is theWe will provide FREE DAYTIME— Westfleld Vol- necessary. Details: Send training & cross training. unteer Rescue Squad time to start a career. seeking trainees for Emer- SASE; S.W. Advertising This is a no lay off, op-We offer top salary, Med/ P.O. Box 295A, Edison, NJ Life Ins., Holiday/Vacation gency Medical Techni- portunity-filled industry. If cians. Valid N.J. license 08818-0295. you are willing to be li-pay & excel, working con- ditions. Call today. required. Min. 4 hrs./wk. INTERIOR OECORATINeV censed, be trained and Contact: Diane Holzmiller Two classifications m the all-new Forbes Newspapers SALES— Mature-minded, work hard, we will help MANPOWER, INC. at 908-233-2501 Classifieds are FREE to you when you fill out and mail business-oriented Indiv. you achieve your goals. Cranford 372-9120 Will train. 457-0738 Call Pat for more informa- Edleon/ WAREHOUSE PERSON in the coupon below tion. 908-685-8200, Isalln S49-S8S0 NEEDED- for medium INTRODUCTIONS... Somarvllle 722-3S3S A way for people to meet RECEPTIONIST/COLLEC- size manufacturing con- people, every week in TIONS— full time for SECRETARIES W/W.P. cern. We provide good 'Tk If you have an item If you have a pel your local Forbes newspa- Medical office, late after- High Power Temps needs working conditions, ben- J m\ you can no longer that you can no lon- per. The ad is free, then noon early evening shift. Dependable, Qualified efits, & a convenient loca- one call does it all! Experience nee. S7.00 + Temporary Employees to ton near Somerville. You **••* use and want to gTve ger keep and want l-S00*M4-OUl benefits. Call 499-0606 fill job orders from our should provide warehouse it to someone for free, use to give to someone for client companies in this exper., a good attitude, & area. a willingness to partici- the "Free to Good Home" free, use the "Adoptabie HIQN POWER TEMPS pate in a team effort. category. Pets" category. Forbes Newspapers has the following 108 East Union Ave Reply by mail outlining career opportunities: Beund Brook, NJ OSSOS work history, & employee 90S-M0.91BB references to: Box 20, c/o Forbes Newspapers Classifieds help you recycle! Forbes Newspapers, PO SECRETARY/ Box 699, Somerville, NJ BOOKKEEPER 08876 ADVERTISING For office services busi r Free to Good 1Home Adoptabie Pets REPRESENTATIVE ness. WP & bookkeeping u (2100) • (3080) required. Pleasant office 5060 Full-Time & working condition. Pis Handle all aspects of advertising for automotive and call 908-234-0400 Health Car* real estate accounts. Must be energetic and cnthusi- SECRETARY- 2:30- atfcf, with excellent communication itcWt and atten- 10:30PM. Enjoy the pub-CERTIFIED NURSES tion to detail. Newspaper experience a strong plus. lic? Manage our com-AIDE— Part time 7AM- Phase call Elaine Clisham At-231<6614. .._. munity school office. WP/ 3PM, 3-11PM. Full/part DB/SS excellent skills time 11PM-7AM. Only needed. Desk top pubcertified aides to apply. Name- exper. helpful. Great ben- Good working conditions Have YOU efits- work 10 mos. Begin & good benefits. Raritan CIRCULATION CLERK Jan. Send resume to: S.Health & Extended Care Phone. Part-time Davis, So. Brunswick Center, 633 Route 28, Rea4 the Schools, PO Box 181Raritan, , NJ 08869. Call Address . Must be reliable, fetf-moHvated individual with key- Monmouth Jet., NJ526-8950 08852. EOE M/F/V/H. City State. board experelncc. 20 hours/week, $7/hour to start. NURSE- Phlebotomist or .Zip. Classified For further information pliatc call Karen at 719- Social Services medical ass't needed to 7960. DIRECT CARE- to train perform insurance exam, developmentally disabled blood draws, EKG. Travel Fill in 1 character per To run the ad for free, Send to: Forbes Frtebfes adults in group home with required, car necessary. box, allowing for spac- this coupon must be Forbes Newspapers : This Week? daily living skills. All Flexible hrs. Join one of es and punctuation as used. No phone or- shifts. Full time/ part Classified* the nations leading insur- necessary. Remember ders. For any ques- P.O. Box 009. time, weekends & subs. ance examining compa- to include phone num- tions caJl: Forbes Newspapers Please call 908-236- Somerville, N J. 06676 A pmiiPN Of loiiii me. * * nies. Call Kelly 1-800- b lii 2911 or 908-356-8725 274-0717 after 3:30pm jjer.^inehmi^ ±?9?_-334-5531 [ | CLASSIFIEDS THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS JOB.,. ROMANCE... SELL...ABIGGER 4L HOME... CAR...

-Vm ^Wl^m^r «&*•• B...A1NEWJ0B... Whether you're looking to buy or sell, check the Classifieds first! December 24, 26, 27,1991 Forbes Newspapers Page U-1 Guide Advertiser Index Flemlngton Car & Truck 1,2,3,4 Acura of Somerville GOT A CAR TO SELL? NEED NEW WHEELS? Thomas Lincoln Mercury 2 vip Honda Harley-Davldson ,, 4 Forbes Newspapers Automotive Guide is all you need!

WHERE VDU CON EXPECT TO I WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT PAY LESS FOR FORD. LINCOLN. MERCURY TO PAY NEW «92'S *IG SAVINGS ON • deDE MOW LAST OF THE NOW! *91 MODELS! '91 ESCORTS, TRACERS & CAPRI CONVERTIBLES OME SEE THE ALL FORDS, LINCOLNS & MERCURYS Bnnd Nmw 1992 PONTIAC * cyi owl rick & pinon ftingnnu AM/TM st *r tnt p n Ml ckjiri ml (*t Hi iDCf] mtn A VAILABLE! i VIN wmtn 5ik >piist uswin m Ou»CkjcoumtIOSi FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! $ WITH POWER SIDE 1O,757 INCENTIVES '92 VANS AIR BAG J392 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 DOOR Jid* grHn. aulo Irani., 6-cyl., pwr. rich ft pinion »tmg brk» , AM/FM *l-e*«*.. pmitkM., »lr, Inl. git., rf. d»l., (in, crulat, cloth Int. bki it» . ill-»*>on all. b*N ridills, VIN.NF24M0Z, STK. «T12M, MSflP 116,330, S12S0 liclory r«b>l«, $13S3 $3500 d*tl*r dlicount. A % $13.72 2•5J APR FINANCING IN STOCK! BRAND NEW 1992 PONTIACGRAND AM SE 2 DOOR Black, auto Iran*., «-cyl., pour, rack 4 p4ni«n atrng/briia., eMh Int., Wrt •!•,, alt- »utor> atl. b«R radlaia, VIN.NC3O««t2, STK. tPUTi, MSRP IH.O01, JroJ; COLLEGE GRABS GET 12.971

RT. 31 OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON SUBARU SALES/SERVICE 908-782-3673 • PARTS 908-782-9394 1 st Time Buyers Get Up To LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMIHGTON NISSAN/BMW ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON N.J. 908-782-2025 $400 Prices include'atl costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes.

WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT TO WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT I RAY LESS FOR TO P^^ LESS,! MITSUBISHI UP 10*1300 CASH BACK

THE ALL NEW 1992 ECLIPSE COME SEE THE ALL NEW R1 LEASE FOR ONIY $~22T»*""

Brand New 1992 SUBARU LOYALE 4 DOOR 1991 MITSUBISHI S980 FlClOrr flvtxK 5500 GALANT "BEST IMPORT SEDAN'-MOTOR S(/flMfff/ XT6 2 DOOR 4 WHEEL DRIVE i nnl» ml H-1 •.!. A JO DJ TREND MAGAZINE IN 1991 ltr Discount £6000

INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW '92 DIAMANTE Brand New 1992 SUBARU LEGACY 4 DOOR •ni b*! ^ i» nu< tJrd'Mfia^ VlN N4f/:','M' ',ff •ll,1 '*> MSFtF ii', KM Dmtftt Discount tl652, factory ftotmt* JWW

The versatile, fun loving wagon, IN STOCK NOW! Japan's "CAR OF THE YEAR" tor 1991! 5 or 7 passenger models available to TEST DRIVE TOOAY! 3O AVAILABLE, AT DISCOUNTED PRICES/ WE WERE #1 IN CUSTOMER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON SATISFACTION IN THE •MONTEROS •GALANTS DISTRICT FOR 1990 •ECLIPSES 'MIRAGES

6/10 OF A MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 ROUTE 31, OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON PONTIAC 131 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, N.J. 908-782-3800 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. PaqeU-2 AutomotiiiBGuJde December 24, 26, 27,1991 8000 9090 AUTOMOBILES $2900 FORD- 87 THUNDER PONTIAC- 87 GRAND BIRD TURBO COOP, ALL AM, MINT, $3500. 2DR, CHIVY- 68 Camaro CALL 548-8155. 3SO, Rally Wheels, no POWER, LOADED, 5SPD., tiooo rust, $2000/offer. 604 ALARM, KENWOOD W/ VW- 90 Corrado, 22K mi., 6741 days. AMPS., CELL. PHONE, sunroof, ABS, red. 5-spd., ASKING $5395. 246- $12,750/BO. 908-249- CHEVY— 85 Cavalier, 4 2655 NEIL 9785, 526-3583 CHEVY- 81 Citation, 2.5 door, $2100/BO. Good eng., 125K ml., AC, auto running condition. Must FORD- 88 Escort GT, VOLVO- 80 240 OL Die- front wheel drive; new: ex sell. 908-548-0231 5spd, blue, all options, sel, new sport wheels, haust, water pump, ai alarm, great shape. Must new tires, exc. fuel mile- pump & fuel pump; ashing FORD-86 Red EXP-AC, 5 see. S5495/BO 526-4875 age, garaged kept, 4 dr., $500. Call 722-0196 o spd., sunroof, $1,600. FORD— 89 Escort GT, 6 cyl. $2750/80. 908- 707-8389 •> Escort, AC 5 spd. 233-4839, Rod. $1.200. 908-725-7055. 5spd, AC, very low mi., CHIVY- 74 Monte Carlo, Exc. cond., factory warr. VOLVO- 85 240 DL, New exhaust system NISSAN- 86 Sentra trans/motor, Clifford Alarm excellent conditon. good tires. $500. Please 2DR, 5 spd, sedan, PS sys. 908752-1539 $4500/ Best Offer. Call call 908-499-9133 or PB, very clean, 65K, Orlg 908-874-7040. 908-602-0319. owner, must sell!. $2100. FORD— 90 Mustang GT, (908) 937-4755. garage kept, immaculate CHIVY- 81 Camaro cond., loaded, 13k mi. FORD- 83 Mustang GLX Black, hit in front, fixable, RINAULT- 85 Encore bright red, Sll,500/B0. convertible, loaded, 53K DECEMBER IS CELEBRATION MONTH, WITH LOADED! $900. Please 35K, a/c, auto, Call 297-1019 miles, V-6, 1 of a kind. call 908-232-3310. $1500 B/O Call 572-6672 HONDA- 84 Civic, 5 Asking $4650. 908-271- CMaTVY-83* Wagon TOYOTA— 78 Celica, 0939 or 231-0240 THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICES WE CAN OFFER! PS, PB, AM/FM radio spd., 4DR, AC, PS, PB, hatch, 5spd, 137k ml.,AM/FM cass., new clutch/ cass, PW, 6 pass, 6 cylin well maintained, $1100/ der, asking $900 or best tires. S27OO/BO. 908- BO. Must sell! Call 201 828-3239 Antkpm* mnd Ornate BRAND NEW offer. Call (908) 752 467-6293 ask for Robert 1992 MERCURY 7715. HONDA— 85 Accord, fully AutonwbNM TOYOTA- 84 Corolla, 4- loaded, sunroof, cruise, TRACER 4 DOOR OATSUN- 81 210SL dr., auto., AC, PS, PB.alt pwr. $3500 neg. 721- 69K mi., new tires/bat CADILLAC- 72 Eldorado Wild Strawberry, MJIO OD Irani., AM/ FM stereo, new tires, 7554 Coupe, P/steering, brakes, 4-cyl., pwr. rack k pinion itm(}/ tery, 5spd. manual $2000. 908-654 6912 Needs brakes. Runs well seats, windows & locks, disc brfct., AM/FM it-cast., air, tnt.. git., rr. dtf., cloth int., bkt. HONDA— 88 Accord LX, brown w/brown int. 23K ate., atr, remote rrrim., BSM. VIN. #Nmi1S33. SIN. #2Je. MSRP; $435. 908-422-7645 gray, 5 spd., loaded, 1 •12,774, fi49i factory discount, $688 dealer discount. •030 original miles. Very clean, FORD- 78 LTD II, red. 4 Aatomoblh* owner, excellent cond., new tires & battery. AM CONDfTXmMO 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION dr., PS, PB, AC, S400/BO service records, 59k $7200/ BO. Call 201 AT NO EXTRA CHARQCI Needs T pipe muffler miles. $8300/80. Must 716-0362 $10, e OTHERS IN STOCK 146K mi. 658-3469 AUDI- 86 4000, new sell. 609-655-7414, Iv. AT THIS WtCtl clutch/tires, super clean, message. CADILLAC— 78 Broug- FORD— 79 T-Bird, auto, phone. S3950/B0. Please ham, 100K, well main- BRAND NEW 1992 full power, runs & looks call 201-893-5658, 908- HONDA- 90 Accord LX, tained, minor work need- MERCURY great, $10O0/BO. Call 233-5380. 20K ml., loaded, ed $895/80. Call 90S- Rich 908-885-1329 $12,000. Jeep 85 Chero 755-3908 COUGAR 2 DOOR DUICK- 85 Riviera, V8, kee, low mi., auto., PS, ' Auto 00 trana., ve, pwr. rack & FORD- 80 Fairmount. 4 53K mi., loaded, black, $5000. 908-534-6679, pirrion «lmg/dl»c brkt., AM/FM st- gray leather, last year of Adverts* to (At OMSKM/ , pwr. w/Hw/trunk/dr., at., al«, tnt gl»., rr. d«f., tin, crulte, cylinder, 2 door, auto HONDA- 90 Accord LX, MERCURY SAB matlc, $500. Call 908 Style. $4995. 271-0939 gaugae, DM. ata., remote mint.. BSM. all-Mason til. bait f«dl. The Mercury Sable has always provided comfort and safety. 28000 ml. Excellent con- ala, VIN. #NH6O0313, Stk.,#2K2, MSRP $19,602, $700 factory 218-0657 DUICK- 89 Century, 4 dition. Priced to sell. Now ti comes with drvier-slda air bag Supplemental Restraint door, mint condition, •090 discount, $2157 deakw discount, IfSO factory r«bat«. (7.9% Syilem. When used with your front seat safely belt, the air FORD— 84 Mustang LX. $10,675. 908-231-9551 APR financing avaMabta In Maw of S7S0 rebate). 4spd, sunroof, new 27,000 miles, V-6, tilt Luxury AutwwoMfae bag provides added protection to your hsad and cheat In wheel, cruise control, INTRODUCTIONS... moderate to severe frontal Impacts. The Sable also offers brakes & tires, S800/BO. A way for people to meet 4 OTHERS AVAIUSIE Call 752-7430 Iv, msfl. power locks, auto, AC, ATTHISPMCH optional right side air bag and anti-lock brake system. So gel asking $8500. 908-231- people, every week in JAOUAR— 84 & 85 XJ6. 1 Into a Sable. You'll find its beauty it more than skin deep. MERCURY— 80 Zephyr, 4 0240 or 908-2710939. your local Forbes newspa- CREAM, 1 SILVER, BOTH cyl., 4-dr., clean, runs per. The ad is free, then W/RED INT. LOADED. 1ST well. $450. After 6PM, CHRYSLER- 87 LeBaron one call does it all! $6750; 2ND $7450. CALL HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SUBURBAN-TRADED CARSl 2 dr. Coupe, auto, 40k l-SOO-3340531 246-2655 NEIL. 721-0970 miles, loaded. Excellent condition. Call 908-572- MAZDA-86 RX7. Silver LIMOUSINES- 84, 1 CA- 1991 FORD 1991 FORD 1988 TOYOTA 1991 FORD 1991 LINCOLN OLDSMODIIE- 76 Cut 4300. GXL, 5 spd., AC, AM/FM DILLAC/1 LINCOLN, lass. 2 dr, Auto, AM/FM cass, Moon roof, alloy WHITE, LOADED, MOON EXPLORER XLT TEMPO GL CAMRY AEROSTAR VAN CONTINENTAL Cass. $800/offer. 5 spd CHRYSLER- 87 Lebaron ROOF, EXC. COND., Coupe, exc. cond. 54K wheels, new tires, new WM». 4 dr.. aulo 00 mm, Vt, trans and extra parts clutch, PS, PB, PW, PHONE, ASKING $9,500/ 4 dr.. VS. aim, «M>. 4 dr.. 4-cyl.. auto, p/s/b/w/ IKS , SW. "t.cyl., aulo, plan, air, «•». net 4 pinion •ngV «ac mi., leather int. Loaded. $10,500. 246-2655 NEIL. 7 pass, sealing. V6. auto. bm».. Awm •«•», (V •*»** avail. 534-2492. Cruise, $6500/0ffer. Lora «*••.. M. at, enaw, seat, AM/FM st-cass, air. cruae speed cntrl.. tilt. AM/FM / IKs. tin. cruise cnlrl,., dual $6000. 908-561-3786 ami., tilt. it.

CHRYSLER, BRAND NEW 1992 DODGE STEALTH 3 DOOR HATCHBACK Auto OD trans., 6-eyl, p/s/dlsc brk», AM/FM alerao, atr, tnt. gla., rr. del., tilt, clolh Int., bki tie., console, remote mlmi., alum, whli., air bag. Int. wipers, VIN.NY028685, STK. I2C-232, MSRP $19,471, $2100 dealer discount, $500 college grad rebate, Something

BRAND NEW 1992 PL YMOVTH BRAND NEW 1992 DODGE ACCLAIM 4 DOOR CARAVAN to sell Auto trsn«., 4

ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ

LOCA TED NEXT TO FLEMINQTON INFINITI SALES/SERVICE 908-786-5858 • PARTS 908-738-5638 December 24, 26, 27,1991 Page U-3

ftuctoamfVam Tnvcffs ewtf Vans TVucte antf Vans DATMJN- 81 2S0ZX, 2 + CHKVV- 82 Tow Truck, FORD- 82 Econollne 2, auto, fully loaded, ex- 350 motor, AC, PS/PB, 350. Extended bed, good cellant condition, runs 41K miles. $4500. Pis cond., 89k miles. $90 great, $2000/BO. Call NEW call 9O8-7520466 BO. Call 908-422-2603. WB-3021219 CHIVY- 85 Suburban, FORD- 87 F150, 6 cyl. MAZDA- 87 RX7 GXL Scottsdale model, PS, PB, 74k miles, AC, new tires 2+2, 5«pd., charcoal GMC Air, *4,000/B0. Call 908- $5500. 908-381-7123 SOK, exc. cond. $7700 766-2642. INTERNATIONAL— 76 908-494-6607 CHIVY- 89 Pick up Sil- Straight box, 16 , hydrau- MISMN- 87 Pulsar NX TRUCKS verado, 6 cyl., 4-wheel lic tailgate, manual, gas, 58K ml., PS, PB, ACCLEARANCE - specialized drive, AM/FM cass, equal, 345 V8, 145k miles, Sapd, Black, T-tops truck bodies, Pickups, Air/CR, bed liner S1000/BO. Please cal Excel, cond. S5800/BO Vans, Suburbans, ($10,500/B.O.) 25,000 908-846-4181. Call 908-2 730540. Jimmy's, Dump trucks, mi. Red. 908-245-4666. WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT I- 87 Pulsar NX, 4WD's. Most models & DODOE- 85 12 pass./ 9X10 S8K mi., PS, PB, AC, Med. duty chasiis up tocargo Van, 49k miles. Autontottv Parts, 5tpd, Black, T-tops. 54,6O0# GVW. Used Excel, cond., 6 dr. Excel, cond. 15000/must trucks, low priced left- $39,000/60. Call 908- Mil. Call 908-273-3634 overs, discounts, rebates, 418-7080 Leasing, or 6.9% GMAC TOYOTA- 84 Supra, financing on selected DUMP TRUCK— 72, F350 ABSOLUTE Bspd., loaded, sunroof. models. No sales eomm. w/ 12' diamond plate bed. CASH FOR YOUR CAR Immaculate cond. Asking S2600/B0. Call 722-3235 WE BUY ALL METALS TO PAY LESS! Top CSI rating for Sales & 13975,908-534-1367. Service. ask for Mike. 4*9-2202 COLONIAL MOTORS noun aa WEST Advertise NORTH BRANCH 9OS-722-2700 In the Classified! CHIVY- 76 Suburban, Auto., 360 V8, full-time 4WD, 8 ft. power angle •low, new exhaust system « brake lines, only 29,000 miles & NO EMIS- NTIAC SIONS CONTROL! Runs great, but body needs Got an Item E SEE THE ALL MEW tome cotmetlcs. $2300/ BO. Call 609-397-5798. CHIVY- 86 Silverado, To Sell? S3K ml., 4x4, short bed, exc. shape. $6000/best offer. 725-8017 CHIW-84 Pick Up. 4" lift, 35" tires, $4OO0/BO. Call after 5:30. Brand M*w 1092 PONTIAC SUNBMD COUPE 908-548 0816. I Auto, 4 cyt, am rack » pmon stnu/Wo . AM/FM it., ait. Int. gb., rr. M. doHiint.bkt. stj..iponn*n tftunnstl |n»J»$,VIN WS00425.. Sin. fP11»,MS«P»11.aOI. DMtJrSwxwMIIOSr DAT8UN- 81 Pick-up, 4WD, king cab, Z-engine, moon roof, needs work. $ $950. 356-5851 I- 89 Raider, V6, 1O,757 5-spd/4WD, AC, PS/PB, 27K miles, excel cond. Selling due to company BRAND NEW 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRlA 4 DOOR ear. Below book value Jad* grawi, MMO ITMW., t-eyl.. awr. rack a akiian MIMMII., Alim •«•••., ®$B8O0. 231-9551 p*H\)S.,mir, lot #•., IT. dal., tttTmiM. cMh M., bM %., •ll-MMon alt. baft radtala, VW.M«4SO2.tTK. #11*14, kHRP |1«,33O. IIISO factory rataata, $1MS13SB •OltB— 87 Ranger w/cap, XLT pkg., many extras. d—tm dlaetmt Great shape! 64K. Asking $5500. 722-8581 — B8 Bronco, 5.B litre, Eddie Bauer, 51K miles. $10,500. Please call 908-874-4946 BRAND NEW 1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 2 DOOR Black, aulo Irana., 4-cyl., pwr. rack al pinion •Irng/brka., clalh Int., bfct Ma., all- i— 87 Jimmy, 4x4, •aaaon Ml. ball radial*, VIN.NC2060M. STK. «Pii73. MSRP $14,002, $1031 AC, cruise, new tires, dtff discount. brakes, shocks, 74k ml. Asking $6300. 781-6453 JIIP- 83, CJ7 "BLACK BEAUTY" NEW BEST TOP, 12.971 SIX CYL. 4SPD. PS/ PB GOOD MILEAGE $4295 246-2655 NEIL JIIP— 87 Grand Wag- RT. 31 OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS oneer, loaded, SOK miles, ' LOCATED NEXT TO FLBMINGTON SUBARU very good cond., $8000. Pis call 908-232-3120 Call 1-800-334-0531 * Jll»— 89 Cherokee Lim- and relax! ited, new cond., low mile- age, dll options, all 908-782-2025 power, leather, great FORBES NEWSPAPERS price. 908-685-03 73 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. CLASSIFIED WILL DO THE WORK MHN0M *I KM CtMlMMU FOR YOU! RA

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V

A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Stage On tour at The Fomm 6 Shopping Let your fingers

Movies Oh captain, my captain 8 Music A fond farewell to the year in rock

4 CLOCK REPAIR Whitehouse 0 NT ENT S GRANDFATHER CLOCKS j Aquatic ;IA7J OTHER WES OF Center CLOCKS • Prompt Profession a I ^_ Service • Free Estimates BRANCHBURG CLOCK SHOP (908) 725-1790 Cover photo by Rob Paine

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MUM. MA tfmtui Classes start Whitehouse Aquatic Center at the following 534-4090 locations: Club mix 10 |-Highland Park YMKA January 13 Cover story••••••I ft •••MtlllllIMM ••!•••••• •••••••••••# Dining ! - Scotch Plains YMCA 14 January 15 Movies I••!••••••••••!•••*••It*••••••*••••!tit••••••*•••!•• 8 CREDIT RESERVE I-Ntw Brunswick WCA Ill illllllllllllllllllllllllinilHIItKIMI January 21 UNSECURED, CREDIT LINE UP TO $S0K • iCiwCw K\J '-WistflildYMCA DESIGNED FOR TODAY'S DOCTORS, RESIDENTS, INTERNS iiiii uni IIMI mi III 7 January 23 & MED STUDENTS, EXECUTIVES AND PROFESSIONALS* I - Mttuchtn YMCA ••••••••••tiiittiiiiaiiiiiiiiit*itt«tilaa(|ltiti«iii 7 • Competitive Rates January 29 ••MIIKIIIIIIIIMIIItllllllMI MIIIIIIM • No Points, Annual Fees, or Prepayment Penalties • Ideal for Debt Consolidation llllllllllllllllllllltlllllllttlltlMlaillllllll I $ 00 • "Interest only" option SO OFF inocx • • .•••. 12 ,,,, Course Fee For Application and Information Call: with this ad!! Weekend ; 1-8O0-554-231O OCEAN EXPLORERS WeekendPkis Is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes AQUATIC CENTER * Requirements for Exes/Profes Inc., and appears weekly in The Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Mes- HH r/i t EcJunn Hrur ,,Min. Inc. $50,000 ...Not for Business Purposes senger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Edison 287 2822 (Doctors Can Use for Business Purposes) Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Scotch Plains-Fartwood Press, WestfekJ Record and Cranford Chronicle. Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of future events should be sent to Steven Hart, WeekendPlus Editor, P.0, Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876. The WeefcendPtus telephone number is (908) 231-6639. The FAX number Is (908) 526-2509. To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-8OO-423-O107.

Steven Hart Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Micki Pulsinelli Charles A. Lyons ENTERTAINMENT ADVERTISING DIRECTOR PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

Barry Rumple Kathleen Lanini GRAPHIC ARTIST VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL

Sharon Wilson Jim Hayden CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING

George Gannon Roger Silvey CIRCULATION DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS

December 25-27, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Djf STEPPING OUT ON ^NEW^YEAR'SIEVM E Jk %* n

Female impersonators, Viennese music, jousters, feature dancing on a 2,200 square foot suspended champagne toasts and other party accessories are on hardwood dance floor and continuous music from 8 the fore at nightclubs, lounges and restaurants for New Year 1991. There will be a buffet of hot and cold food and At Qub Bene Dinner Theatre on Route 35 in pitchers of soda. Drinks will be available. There will be South Amboy, female impersonator Jamieson Donet a contintental breakfast served at 1 a.m. Tickets are will appear as Judy Garland in "Legs, Lashes and $30 per person. Call 271-0724. Illusions," revue on New Year's Eve for one night Room accommodations may be made at the Town only. House Motel at Exit 8, with prices starting at $45 for a Dinner will be offered at 8 p.m. and the show will single or double. Call (609) 448-2400. begin at 10 p.m. and run through to midnight, with Enjoy some competitive jousting while dining at dancing from midnight to 3 am. The cost for the the Medieval limes Dinner and Tournament in entire evening, plus an open bar, is $50, including tyndhurst hats and noisemakers, as well as taxes and gratu- The celeberation begins at 9 p.m, with pre-show ities. hors d'oeuvres, Champagne will be served with dinner Appearing with Jamieson will be Bobby Barnes as and there will be a champagne toast at midnight The Patti LaBele, Kevin Ray as Natalie Cole, David cost is $72.50 per person and $67.20 per person for Sanders as both Janet Jackson and Tina Turner. groups of 15 or more. A contintental breakfast will be For information, or to reserve a table, call 727- served at 1 am. 3000. The show features sword fighting and knights joust- Celebrate the arrival of the New Year with the ing on horseback. Visitors may tour the "castle" and music of Strauss, Rossini, Donizetti, Offenbach and walk through the dungeon and gift shop. Lehar when the State Theatre, New Brunswick, pre- Call (201) 933-2220. sents a "Viennese New Year." A New York Comedy Show is slated for Whitehouse Hie event on New Year's Eve will begin at 9 p.m. Junction, Route 22, in Whitehouse. There will be two and will feature soprano Judith Burbank, tenor Alan shows, at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. featuring three New York Fischer, soprano Susan McAdoo, soprano Carol comedians. The cost of dinner and the show is $34.95 Meyer, baritone Richard Lisscmore, tenor John per person. Swick, commedienne Sharon Douglas. The conduc- Call 534-9094. tor is Benton Hess. The Somerset Hills Hotel, Martinsville Road, War- Judith Burbank was recently acclaimed for her Where will you be ren Township, is offering three New Year's Eve party success in the lead lyric-coloratura role of Mrs. Ford packages: in Nicolai's The Merry Wives of Windsor at Augusta In the Claremont Ballroom, from 9 p.m, to 2 am, Opera. there will be a five-hour open bar, an hour of hot and Alan Fischer has been sinking professionally since when the clock strikes cold hors d'oeurvres, and a five-course surf and turf age 6 with opera companies all over the United dinner with a champagne toast at midnight The five- States. Susan McAfioo has performed with the Prin- piece band City limits will provide lively 40s swing ceton Opera, the June Opera Festival of New Jersey, Midnight? music. TTie price is $295 per couple, including room Rutgers Opera Theatre and was most recently with a bottle of champagne, tax and gratuities. Exclud- heard as Cherubino in the Rutgers University pro- ing the room the cost is $195 per couple. duction of The Marriage ofFigaro. Sharon Douglas has quickly gained recognition as By LORIE RUSSO There will be two scatings for a five-course dinner in "the sharpest, funniest and most urbane musical Christine's Restaurant, at 6:30 and 9:30 p.ra Enter- comedy performer" (New York Post) since her debut tainment will be provided by the Paul Salomone Jazz in March, 1991. Quartet The first seating is $45 per person and a The State Theatre and select restaurants are offer- second seating is $65, including a champagne toast ing a very special New Year's Eve dinner and the- There will an unlimited supply of hors d'oeuvres in ater package to make the evening complete. All the the Polo Lounge from 7 p.m. to 2 am with a cham- restaurants are near the theatre. Seating is limited pagne toast at midnight and light rock music by Tom so reserve early, and Dusty. The cost is $25 per person. For information call 247-7200. Call 647-6700. The Papermill Playhouse is hosting "A Marvelous Complimentary hors d'oeuvres and big-screen Musical Party" on New Year's Eve at 7 and 10 p.m. music vidoes are the featured attractions in the Cha- The show will feature favorite Paper Mill stars rades Lounge at the Somerset Hilton Hotel, Davidson performing highlights from their hit shows and will Avenue, Somerset. include: James Brennan and Judy Blazer, Me and The admission price is $20 and there will be a cham- My Girl\ Judy Kaye, Joseph Mahowald, Mark Jani- pagne toast at midnight. cello and Hallie Neil], The Merry Widw James In the hotel's Greenfields Restaurant, an a la carte Rocco and Christine Toy Mikado, Inc.; Robert Jo- is offered, with entree prices ranging from $23 to $60. hanson and Larry Grey, Camlot and Patrick Quinn, Pianist Bob Richards will perform a variety of music. Lend Me a Tenor. In the Garden State Convention Center, 50 Atrium Angelo Del Rossi and other Paper Mill players, Drive, in front of the Hilton, three bands will be per- Michael Anania, Greg Barnes, David Green and co- forming. medians Dougherty and Fields will join the party. Cuba Gooding and the Main Ingredient Experience, Performances arc at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tickets will keep the place hopping with 50s music and PFS, a are $45 for orchestra and $35 for mezzanine. Call female rock group and The Exhilarations, a soul 376-1343. band, will round out the bill. Take a two-step into the New Year at the Hights Dinner and dancing are $85 per person including town Country Club, Exit 8 of the New Jersey Turn- double occupancy room accommodations with a con- pike with the Leather and Lace Dance Team, sing- tintental breakfast and $75 without ing group Four in the Morning, and DJs Tom and Call 4G9-2G0O for reservations or Ticketmaster, 201- Pat. 507-8900. The event, hosted by Tom and Mary Hicks, will

,.«>t«ft>,t..>tt.,tMMKM. ; i;991; Fofbes Newspapers Weekend U S I C Music notes

mi Alternative !>-.*y '••<••• choices atClubBene Public overdoses Danger w« return to Club on underground Bone on Friday, Dec. 27, for music in 1991 doe show arty starting at 10 TNs wit) mark the second dub Bene appearance for Dan- By BILL M1UARD ger Danger after paying to a WeekendPlus Music Critic packed house on their w trip nce a year, around the through, They are ouraentty time the weather starts touring in support of their tatett disagreeing with ev- release on Epic Reoordi, Oeryone's car and a lot of Screw It, which demon- streets and residences get covered strates the group's strong with red bows, pine-needly fire sense of melody, ribald lyri- hazards, and malfunctioning blink- ing lights, your Fearless Reporter cal slant and muscular gets to spray a little more ink rhythmic feel. around than usual, in the hope Screw it is a giant creative that a few readers will take a few step beyond their self-titled more chances on a few records of IBM debut album and re- a generally sub-block-busting na- flects two intensive yean of ture. toOrin&playing and living Actually, a couple of things on together. here did sell quite a few copies Admission, which is open this year, in keeping with the to all ages, is f 10, year's defining tendency (and what's that, Bill?): the steady usur- pation of small independent labels, Blues by or of their artists, by large corpo- rate ones, This means either that Alexander more intriguing fringe characters will get more chances to be heard. WHM& or that fewer promising young On fringe characters will get discov- ered in the first place. If the next it was a big year for underground music and R.E.M., who topped the charts with the album Public Enemy album includes a Out of Time. Paula Abdul cameo, the glass is half-empty. rivation, and reverb. Nice thick un- live sound} he's had since the prise) Everyone knows that polls don't hurried ensemble sound, perfect schism of the Clash. One "song" Not a 1991 release, strictly mean beans and don't affect the for surrounding the latest {and longer than it needs to be, but still speaking, but its rediscovery and industry, but this isn't a poll; this perhaps smartest, and probably a winner. deployment by David Lynch is bald assertion, made in the be- lief that the Good Lord knew what friendliest) of the post-Doors West Elvis Costello, M/gMy Uke a Rose meant it had its effect this year He was doing when He made Coast doom baritones. If Marshall (Warner Bros,} instead of back in '89, when it some people underpaid rock critics Crenshaw were scary, he'd sound Very Sp/ke-like, maybe even stiffed. Widely regarded as a one- and others aluminum siding sales- like Eitzel. more angular, and challenging in hit record, and "Wicked Game" is Tickrtj fcr the Aow only men, Some albums got pressed Big Audio Dynamite II, The Globe (Co- about 60 directions at once. Ambi- in fact the one that sticks (an Or- ah? $17,50, while dinner and this year that weren't Guns N' lumbia) tious (not blindly) in the arrange- bisonic minor key, three chords show ticketii are 127.50. and a ton of headroom), but the Roses or Michael Jackson, and It's damn hard to trade in your ments, and surprisingly generous For mom information here are a few of them. entire band on younger guys, espe- to the characters, except those who whole disc finds ways of sinking about these and other up* American Music Club, Everclear (Alias) cially when you're ninning a high- richly merit the legendary venom. in, Try to forget they're using earning showsat Club Bene, This Mark Eitzel guy looks more concept band. Mick Jones did it, You still don't want to get this guy Isaak in ads for the Gap now; he's located on Hi 35 in Sayre- and more real, especially to fans of" with wit and energy, and came up angry at you. got a future. ville, call <908>72?-30db, boozy desperation, emotional dep- with the hardest-hitting disc (and Chris Isaak, Heart Shaped World (Re- (Please turn to page 10) Soundings

MUSIC of the 40s. Admission $17,50, Paper Mill Playhouse PLAINFIELD GESANQ.und •Chamber music trio performs Tuesday, Dec, 31,9 p.m. (908) 828-8776 CARUSO CEUO QUARTET $15, $12.50. BrooksideOr., Millburn TURN-VEREIN works by Mozart, Handel, and State Theatre (908) 873-1228 Sunday, Jan. 12,3 p.m. (201) 376-4343 Tuesday, Dec. 31,9 p.m. others w/Laura Greenwald, so- 19 Livingston Ave. •For new and experienced Robins residence LOUISE MANORELL •Selections from a number of Saenger Halle prano. Adults $5, students $3. New Brunswick dancers; no partner needed. In- Saw Mill Rd., Mountainville Saturday, Dec. 28, 8 p.m. Broadway shows. Admission 220 Somerset St, (908) 246-7469 struction precedes program at •Opera and humor from (9081832-9770 Union County Arts Center $45, $35. North Plainfield MAYO TSUZUKI/ 7.30 p.m. Admission $5. Strauss, Rossini, Donizetti, Of- •Chamber music quartet per- 1601 Irving St., Rahway (908) 752-8969 after 6 p.m, DAVID SCHNEIDER THE NUTCRACKER fenbach, and Lehar. Admission forms In a living-room setting. (908) 199-8226 ORCHESTRA OF •Music and dancing to ring in Friday, Jan. 10, 8 p.m. Tchaikovsky's holiday chestnut, •Holiday showw/the country Somerset County Library $40-$20. Adults $15, senior cituens ST, PETER BY-THESEA the New Year, Admission $25. performed by: singer and stsier of singer-cum- Sunday, Dec. 29, 3 p.m. North Bndge St, & Vogt Dr. $7.50, students $5, American Repertory < author Barbara Mandrell. Ad- St. Matthews Church TRIO INTERMEZZO Bridgewater DANCE Ballet Company SAMMY KAYE ORCHESTRA mission $22.50, $20, $17.50. 81 Seymour Ave., Edison Sunday, Jan. 12, 3 p.m. (908) 526-4016, ext. 119 NEW ENGLAND Dec. 27, 28, 29 Saturday, Jan. 11,8 p.m, (908) 985-5063 St. Mary's Abbey, •Pianist and clarinet player per- CONTRA DANCING McCarter Theatre, Princeton Union County Arts Center A MARVELOUS •Scholarship fund benefit, con- Delbarton School form together in concert. Free Saturday, Jan. 11,8 p.m. 1601 Irving St., Rahway MUSICAL PARTY ducted by the Rev, Alphonse 270 Mendnam Rd. admission. Reformed Church (609) 683-8000 (908} 499-8226 Tuesday, Dec, 31, Stephenson, Admission $20. Mornstown 23 South Second Ave. •Call for times and ticket pric- •Big band performs standards 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. [201) 538-3231 A VIENNESE NEW YEAR Highland Park es.

Forbes Newspapers December 25-27, CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S AT

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December 25-27,1991 Forbes Newspapers T A G E A Tour' worth taking By Alec M. Adams WeekendPtus Iheater Reviewer The Grand Tour, now playing at the Forum Theater, is a wonderful pro- duction of a show that probably doesn't deserve one. The plot, which takes place in 1940, deals with the efforts of Jacobowskyr a Jew fleeing the advancing Germans, and his unlikely traveling companion, a Polish colonel. Originally written as a star vehicle for Joel Grey, it opened on Broadway in 1978. The book as written by Michael Stewart and Mark Bramble is very weak. Almost everything is sacrificed in the quest to give the lead, Jacobowsky, the best scenes and lines. There is very little attempt to develop the other characters into real people. Stereotypes abound and sometimes border on caricature: the rigid military man, the crafty and resourceful Jew, the menacing Nazi. With that said however, the current production almost overcomes the defi- ciencies in the script. The set, designed by Bill Motyka, is captivating in its simplicity and versatility. Motyka gives us just the hint of the various locations without the need for extensive and time consuming set changes. Boats, automo- biles, circus wagons, trains, all are accomplished with ingenuity. Motyka is helped tremendously by the accomplished lighting design of Rita Ann Kogler. Her work is subtle yet adds tremendously to the entire effect. The direction by Peter J. Loewy is also inspired. Mis staging of the song We're Almost There is a perfect example of his directorial prowess. The cast is a highly talented group with exceptional voices. Stuart Zagnit plays (From left): Bill Bowers, Kim Lindsay, Stuart Zagnit and Robert Amirante perform fn The Jacobowsky as if he owned the role. A good singer, as well as an accomplished comedlc actor, he carries the weight of the show with ease. He brings a great Jrand Tour at the Forum Theatre in Metuchen. deal of warmth and humanity. Robert Amirante as the colonel sometimes strains the bonds of believability, but turns in a solid performance by the end. His rendition of the song Marienne is one of the musical highlights of the show. Kim Lindsay is delightful as Marianne. In a show of strong voices, hers stands Curtain times above the others. The score, by Jerry Herman contains several gems. The moving I'll Bt Here NOW PLAYING French Jew trying to reach Lon- Adults $8, senior citizens and nam veterans. Jan. 10 through Tomorrow and the lyrical Marienne are songs that deserve to be more CROSSROADS THEATRE don. Through Dec. 31. Admission children S6: group rates avail. Feb. 1. Adults $9 (Friday and widely known. The lovely score was assisted by the musical direction of Andrew 7 Livingston Ave, $24 to S16; $25 on Dec, 31. able. Saturday). $8 (Jan, 19); senior Howard. The band, comprised of Andrew Howard, piano, and Larry Rottweiler, New Brunswick •Drop Dead, farce about a group citizens and students $8 (Friday of actors whose murder-mystery synthesizer, is perfect for the show. (908) 246-7469 FRANKLIN VILLAGERS and Saturday), $7 (Jan. 19). •Black Orpheus, the story of Or- BARN THEATRE rehearsals are coming uncomfort- The Forum Iheater has assembled an enormously talented group of actors pheus and Eurydice transplanted 475 OeMott Lane. Somerset ably close to reality. Dec. 27 and GEORGE STREET 28 at 8:30 p.m., Dec. 29 and 31 and technical crew for Tho Grand Tour. The book may leave you a bit cold, to Trinidad during Carnival time. (908) 873-2710 PLAYHOUSE at 7:30 p.m. Admission S12 but the performances will dispel the chill. ThroutfiJan. 5. Admission $32 'The Adventures of the Country 9 Livingston Ave. Dec. 27-29, $15 Dec. 31. to S19. Mouse, children's musical by New Brunswick Feather Schwartz. Dec. 28 and (908) 246-7469 FORUM THEATRE 29 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Adults COMING UP •Separation, American premiere 314 Main St. $6, children under 12 $5. CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE of drama about a homebound Metuchen •Big Town, romantic comedy in 416 Victoria Ave. British playwright and an Ameri- A HIES (March Si April 19) You're certainly LIBRA (September 23-October 22) • Be the (908) 548-4670 which Stskel and Ebert review a Piscataway can actress in his play, Jan. 4 cheerful ia the week begins. What do you have docile, loving Libra as the week starts. You through Feb. 26, Admission $29- up your sleeve? Seems as if you really get off reap the benefits for the rest of the week. Know •The Grand Tour, World War II dream starring Humphrey Began (908) 968-7555 on playing Santa midweek. Try to muzzle what it id you want and need in 'heavy' discus- musical about a Polish colonel and Mr. Spock. Jan. 4 at 8 p.m., •Strange Snow, drama set in a $18. yourself and not let another know what their sions with a partner, bank or loved one Others and a Polish-German-Austrian- Jan 5 at 2 p.m, and 7 p.m. reunion of two Viet- present Is. Expect changes in your home life Is are at your beck and call the weekend. Use the that whit you're grinning about weekend lo imagine what you want them to do. • helicopters • cars • boats • parts • TAURUS (April tfrMiy 201 You can hide out SCORPIO (Oclnber 23-Nnvember 21) Get as it the beginning of the week, but you are much work done as fast as you can. You gain a Hover Center Plus, Inc. 'called upon" mid-week You put in a glowing sense of accomplishment and ynu need to be performance. Popularity soars because of ihe free to romp from midweek on. It's a secret Daddy's Toy's old Bull's charisma You huat up many a night why, and I'm nut telling. Some may be this week. Be careful about going overboard humming Christmas Carols, but you'll be this weekend if you know what's good for you humming the Romeo and Julet overture. GEMINI (May II • June 20) You run i -tern 131 FrenchSt. SAGITTARItS (November 2M>i?crmbertl)- to settle in until Wednesday when you sink into 1 New Brunswick, N.J. (908) 937-5828 Summertime at Christmas' Well you act as if the Valley of the blues' Think about how hiuh yuu don't have

They never Toy show close at the Inn

Catalog shopping On Saturday, Jan. 11, the oourtystop toy. <** » and isn't cheap, but ootocfctt wl mm «the New- Jetport ^ the it sure is easy ti Su- By VALERi DRACH WEIDMANN T Mariii toy ihow. a pan ot Bnmer-at-large Iht ^ Corwtfon Su- Ann Sobel of Highland Park usually does her shopping at 5 oofilit of tomi' tuch is a.m. in the comfort of her own liv- £&*' OOffliO ClWMlpr ing room while she feeds her in- f.- ypw, pipiw wit wp fant son David. And what a se- lection she has to choose from, thousands of stores located across Homit, y the country! , TV, She can select Royal fruit bas- kets from Harry and David's Fruit jowl and mow. of the Month Club, hard-to-find ;i:2 Comic Bonanxa vtfl feature tools from Brookstone, fashionable ?1h# county's top Gome dealers clothing from Lands' End and J. ,'fljtd oodectofs with sutf) Items Crew, hard to find books from the . as Gotten Ags comics, Stiver Strand Book Store, or artistic piec- Age comics, Modem comics, es from the Museum of Fine Arts DC, Marvel, Independents Clas- in Boston. sic Illustrated comics, Disney No Ann hasn't just stepped into oorrtcs, Comic Magazines, the shopping Twilight Zone nor Movie-TV comics, paperbacks, does she live in a giant mall. She horror magazines, pulps, Big has simply mastered the fine art of little Books and more. Catalog Shopping. All Ann needs is a phone, dialing finger and trusted holiday season, the idea of leafing through a wish book in the comfort Don Land wm consist of anti- major credit card She doesn't even have to pay for the calls. Direct mail of your own home might feel like a little bit of consumer heaven on que and modem dols such as businesses have 800 numbers and most offer the option of ordering earth. Barote, Shirley Temple, Ginny, seven days a week. 24 hours a day, However, you do end up paying for this convenience. Most catalogers Qt Joe, Compos, cWh, Ma- Ann is not alone. Nearly 100 million people have picked up one of the do not offer wholesale prices and there is the added cost of delivery by dame Alexander, Bisque, China, 8,000 catalogs that are available and have ordered merchandise in this either UPS or Federal Express, Raggedy Ann, paper, advertis- unbelievably convenient way during 1990 according to the Direct Mar- Compare buying a computer from a discount store in Manhattan to ing and character, doft clothes keting Association, the oldest and largest organization of direct mailers. buying the same model from a catalogue company. I recently called and more, It is quite possible that you have received one of the 10 billion pieces Grand Central Computers located at 43rd Street and Lexington Avenue Film Fest is a national show of mail that wore sent out last year. You may have wondered from time and asked them about their Packard Bell 38G SX with a 16 megahertz, consisting of such Jtoms as SF to time, as you were removing reams of brochures from your mailbox, 40 megabyte drive, which included monitor, keyboard and mouse. Al- fantasy, horror, western, INrn how so many direct mail businesses got your name and address. though they would not talk extensively about anything over the phone noir, Saturday morning serials; According to Paul Sobel, vice president of Marketing and Com- and were not very helpful, they did offer all the above equipment for detective, spy, movie posters of putation for Database America, which compiles information on 80 mil- $898 not including tax. aH sizes, lobby cards, stls, in- lion households, catalog companies are eager to find out who will most Damark International, Inc., a reputable catalogue company, while serts 8 and 16mm film, videos, likely be their best customers. they were very helpful over the phone and answered all of my questions autographs, movie magazines Every time you buy from a catalog your name is put on a list that knowledgeably and politely, offered the same computer without a moni- and TV Guides, market research companies eagerly get their hands on. If you have tor for the much higher price, $999, Add on to that a $49.95 (UPS) The top paper dealers and purchased clothing or tools or any other product from several direct deliver}* charge. It is interesting to note that in September of 1991 collectors wilt meet at the Pap* mailers and your name appears on several lists, you are considered a three different magazines urged their readers to buy equipment from erthon Paper and Advertising prized customer and will continue to receive an avalanche of catalogs direct mail companies, PC Sources, a popular computer information Convention, which will feature every season. magazine, suggested buying used computers by direct mail; Papular post cards, autographs, books, Paul Sobel knowr this from personal as well as professional expe- Photography claims if you're careful you can save money buying camera magazines, posters, advertising rience. His wife Ann finds catalogs a wonderful convenience at 5 a.m. equipment by mail and even GWIIIWH'S Qminedij gives its vote of and trading cards, country store and, as a consequence, the Sobel family receives 200 pieces of direct confidence to buying electronic and video equipment from mail order items, artwork, prints premiums, mail each season. houses. sheet music, buttons, RR pho- Although browsing through brochures is not a new American pastime, If you do decide to order by mail, and you can just about order tos, signs and programs. Benjamin Franklin stalled the first mail order house with books as his anything by catalog, the Direct Marketing Association suggests you use product in 1744, catalog shopping came of i\$v during the 1970s when the following guidelines for the best results. Admission is $4. For more in* women entered the work force in large numbers and no longer had the • Before ordering from any company, find out if they have both a formation, call (201) 661-3358 . leisure time to go shopping. guaranteed satisfaction and return policy, or write Box 572, Nuttey, Ht! If you're like many people who have just f-.ni.shed trudging through • Fill out order forms carefully and keep a record of what you have 07110. ^V; more malls and department stores than you would care to count this ordered even if you are ordering by phone.

•Oldies dances at McAteers, 7:30 p.m., $7 after 7:'jOn m. 908' ,'0a-8'!80 (ages 30-55) (9081 753-0263 SINGLE FACES •Danw party at Heel Cafe. FORUM FOR SINGLES 1714Easton Ave.. Somerset, (908) 238-0972 Singles CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB .1271 Route 22 West inentlo First Presbyterian Church (908) 232-0651 Call venue for directions, OF CENTRAL N.J. Best Western Red Bull Inn), 320 North Main St. •Dinner at Sherban's Diner, 7:30 p.m. Jan, 9, 16,23,30. •Dances at Hilton Hotel, Par- 1908) 245-5336 Bntifipwnter, 9:30 n.m. Dec, Hightstown 222 Front St., South Platnfieid, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. sippany, and Van's, Freehold. 9 Admission $6. BIG HEARTS •New Year's Eve nnrty (for pre- 27 and Jan. 10. Members $5. (908! 246-8118 p.m. Dec. 28, Cost J? (plus-size people, 21-over) icscrvedl at St, Helen's. West- non-members $7. (609) 448-6225 •Dance at Hilton hotel, b: ort (908) 704-8480 field. 9 n.m Dec. 31. •Bruncti meeting at inn Sea- •Discussion group (not church- REPETTI'S Hills, 8 p.m. Dec, 29, Cost •Dance party at Red Baron son, Route 28 (opposite Ran- affiliated), social hour and 572 Boulevard, Kenilworth SOLO SINGLES $10: jacket required. lounge, Howard Johnson CENTRAL JERSEY ton Valley Community College). dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Doors (908) 276-7775 open 7:30 p.m. Cost S6. motel, Garden State Parkway TALL SINGLE FRIENDS Brartchburg. 11:30 a.m. Jan. •Singles night w/hve orchestra, 8 p.m. Thursdays. Proper attire SINGLE FRIENDS Exit 135. Clark, 7 p.m. Doc. (women 5'10" and over, 12. Members $11. mu- members Si3. preferred. Cost $7, (9081 704-8480 (Please turn to page 9) 29, Jan, 5,12. Cost $5 before men fi'2 and over) JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES

Fotbes-Newspapers 0 The long goodbye 'Star Trek VV makes the future seem too familiar

By STEVEN HART WeekendPtus Editor tir Trak VI: Tt» Undlt* covered Country is a lot like its cast; paunchy, slow- Smoving, unambitious and given more to talk than action. Even at its best (Star Tnk II: The Wrath of Khan) the series has b3en more convivial than compel- hng, a chance for Trekkies to get 0/Sanitate you by wrpriit together and watch what amounts Captain Kirk (William Shatner) meets Gorbachev...er, Gorkon (David Warner) in Star Trek VI: to a string of multi-million dollar The Undiscovered Country. home movies featuring the least tyy employable actors in the universe. Vie Undiscovered Country exists The movie's lead-footed pace is surprising, given that Nicholas Meyer everytMngypunaedto Know i-olely for reasons of marketing: it's a chance to end the senes not on is the director; he certainly kept The Wral/i of Khan perking along. On about Jaki; the aufttotyt* the whimper that was Tlie Final Frontier but on a long, contented snore the other hand, it's not clear his actors would've been up for a more as the old crew heads for the galactic glue factor)' and the stage is set demanding action plot. When Kirk dukes it oul with a shape-shifting V"^^*^T^W^PWW for the cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation. alien that has adopted his likeness, the scene seems engineered to The marketing angle, in fact, is vastly more interesting than the story, sidestep the problem of having portly William Shatner take on a young- which might have been cobbled from old Neimceak clippings about the er or heartier-looking foe; as it is, Kirk vs. Kirk proves to be something atomizing of the Soviet Union. For "Russians," substitute "Klingon"; for short of the battle of the century. The special effects, once again pro- "Chernobyl" say "explosion of a moon": for "economic chaos" road vided by Industrial Light & Magic after a disastrous flirtation with a h A rihWi "depletion of oxygen supply." Old space dog Kirk and his crew are cut-rate competitor in the last installment, arc clean and crisp but short assigned the task of bringing to Earth a Klingon diplomat named on razzle-dazzle: there's only one space battle, and that hardly up to Gorbachev. , ,uh, Gorkon, who is negotiating to bring his warrior race snuff. into the Federation. There's a coup - that is to say, an assassination - The Real Actors, walking onto a set heavy with career underachieves, by reactionary elements; Kirk and Dr. McCoy, framed for Gorton's happily kick back and relax along with everyone else: David Warner as death, get sent to a Gulag... well, an icy prison asteroid, from which Gorkon is all but immobilized under tons of makeup, though Christo- they escape in time to save the universe and sail off quite literally into pher Plummer has some jolly moments as a Klingon commander who the sunset with the rest of the gang. There is a long, honorable science fiction tradition of recasting current slings lines from Shakespeare faster than a photon torpedo. events in futuristic terms, the better to speculate on where present The title of this installment derives from a line in Hamlet, with all trends might lead. Star Trek on any size screen has always been about concerned under the impression "the undiscovered country" means the old movies and TV shows rather than true science fiction (Gene Rod- future. It actually refers to death, as all good Star Fleet commanders denberry originally marketed the series as a 'Wagon Train to the know, not that the word has any meaning here. For The Undiscovered Stars") and this note-for-note reenactment of recent history quickly Country is actually the well-mapped meeting ground between the old grows dull when it becomes obvious no changes are going to be rung. and the new television franchises. Michael Dorn appears as the grandfa- This far future sounds too much like yesterday's papers: there's even a ther of his TV* character, the resident Klingon of Star Trek: The Next reference to Fukayama's "end of history" article examing the end of the Generation; the signatures of the original cast appear just before the Cold War. "Overmining and pollution" are cited as the reasons the closing credits, emblazoned across the stars, Kirk's closing speech about Klingon moon exploded; I'm surprised there was no mention of ozone the Enterprise's mission will make a good prologue for the seventh layer depletion, or insufficient consumption of Ben and Jerry's Rain movie, for which a treatment is no doubt being whipped up at this very Forest Crunch. moment.

Film capsules

OPENINGS field's favorite son, Charles (R) •The Oliver Stono epic of what on Shakespeare's Ibe Tempest. mer, and Kim Cattrall as MIDDLESEX THE PRINCE OF TIDES Addams, With Raul Julia, An- FATHER OF THE BRIDE really happened in Dallas on With John Gielgud as Prospera. Spock's protege - their mind- •Bartra Streisand's latest di- jelica Huston, Christopher •Steve Martin stars in a remake Friday, Nov. 22,1963. With STAR TREK VI: melding scene is one of the AMBOY MULTIPLEX rectorial vehicle, in which she is Lloyd, and Thing. (PG-13) of the 1950 comedy about a Kevin Costner, Kevin Bacon, THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY kinkiest moments in the series. Routes 9 & 35, Sayreville a psychiatrist who falls for an BEAUTY AND THE BEAST man trying to organize a lavish and Tommy Lee Jones. (R) •Like its cast, this final entry in Directed by Nicholas Meyer, the (908) 721-3400 English-teacher client (Nick •Madame de Villeneuvo's, fairy wedding. With Diane Keaton THE LAST BOY SCOUT the Jrek series is paunchy, man behind Star Itek II: Hie CINEPLEX ODEON Nolte). Produced by La Strei- talc gets the Disne; treatment. and Martin Short, (PG) •A football star escaping a cor- slow-moving and more prone to Wrath of Man. MENLO PARK MALL sand and Andrew Karscti; (Gi HOOK rupt owner teams up with a talk than action. The preach- 1 Route 1, Edison screenplay by Pat Conroy (frum BUGSY •Elaborate fantasy adventure m buddy 4vno deal ", out his own ment-heavy scnpi transposes his novel) and Becky Johrstcn. 1 1 (908)321-1412 •Tin lile and ttriH :, jf lW,s; .vhicti thu gruvvr'-jo Peter Pan brand of justice. With Damon the collapse of the Soviet Union (R) THEATERS Siegel, the gan^ '.'.ho ratle (Robin Wifiiims) must rescue Wayans rts 'U' •Peter G'cendway [The Cook. between the Klmgons and the 1 theaters appoors in this wook's : Route IS, East ,oke film featuring the ngrennblv Jci'T" -. r.;Li:r f.'".. ..•' J; !':•• Federation. Starring ;!ie iii.uji rfie Tr.ief, H i '*Wt ana Her issue of your local Forbos it)*,S> 238-2998 'wisted clan created bv IFK i ovO'l rlnpn a Fri'link'sci'ir1 !ikp *!anp nliis Newspaper. o a "' * —^ •"_ " ^* JL_T*-.» Weekend

Walt Disney Pictures has another hit on its hands with Beauty and the Beast, which will continue to play to large audiences throughout the holiday season. Consult your local movie listings for time and place. Theaters

(Continued from page 8) Routes 22 4 202-206 400 North Wood Ave., lin- GENERAL CINEMA den WOODBRIDGE -908) 725-1161 (908) 925-9787 Routes 1-9 6 35 GENERAL CINEMA NEW PARK CINEMA Woodbridge RUTGERS PLAZA SIX 23 West Westfield Ave, (908) 636-4566 fastonAve.. Somerset Roselle Park KENDALL PARK CINEMA •9u8) 628-8787 (908) 241-2525 Route 27, Kendall Park GENERAL CINEMA RIALTO TRIPLEX SOMERVILLE CIRCLE (908) 422-2444 250 East Broad St. Routes 28 & 202, Rantan Westfield MOVIE CITY 6 :908) 526-0101 (908) 232-1288 Oak Tree Center MONTGOMERY 1665 Oak Tree Rd.. Edison CENTER THEATER WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA (908} 549-6666 ^vites 206 & 518, Rocky 138 Central Ave,, Westfield UA MIDDLESEX Hill (908) 654-4721 MALL CINEMA '6OfJi 924-7444 Hadley & Stelton joads HUNTERDON South Plainfield UNION CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX (908) 753-2246 CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD Route 202-31, Remington 25 North Ave, West (908) 782-2777 SOMERSET Cranford HUNTERDON THEATER BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA (908) 276-9120 Route 31, Remington Route 202, Bernardsville FIVE POINTS CINEMA (908) 782-4815 (908) 766-0357 327 Chestnut St., Union BROOK THEATRE (908) 964-9633 10 Hamilton St., Gound GENERAL CINEMA MORRIS Brook BLUE STAR AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 (908) 469-9665 Route 22 West, Walchung 72 Headquarters Plaza GENERAL CINEMA (908) 322-7007 Morristown Annette Bening sizes up boy-toy Warren Beatty in Bugsy, the latest film by Barry Levinson (201) 2920606 BRIDQEWATER COMMONS LINDEN FIVEPLEX that tells the story of the mobster who "Invented" Las Vegas.

205 West State St., Trenton 93 Beaver Avo.. Annandale quired. and s drama from Mexico, all told by the (609) 292-6310 (908) 730-6262 FOLK TALES FROM Shoestring Players. Admission $3.50 in ad- Kid stuff •Chinese dance amd choreography, presented Friday, Dec. 27,1:30 p.m. AROUND THE WORLD vance, $4 at the door. as part of the museum's Asian Day, Admission Hunterdon County Library Sunday, Dec. 29,2 p.m. HANSEL AND GRETEl $3,50 in advance, $4 at the door, Route 12, Flemington N.J. State Museum Dec, 28 and 29,3 p.m. ASIAN DANCE GARDEN CRAIG BABCOCK (908) 7B8-1432 205 West Stale St., Trenton Fine Arts Theatre Sunday. Jan. 12,2 p.m. Friday. Dec. 27,10:30 a.m. •Mime explores movement for children 5-up (609) 292-6310 Rider College, Lawrenceville NJ. State Museum North County Library and for adults, Free admission: tickets re- •Comedy from Romania, America, and Russia, (609) 882-1234

'Forbes"Newspapers Weekend The year in rock (Continued from page 4) Curse of the Mekons (Blast First) As formidably theoretical as the microlegion of left-intellectual rock writers would like all Brit punk survivors to to (they sample Walter Benjamin sampling Gcr- shom Scholem sampling Paul Kee, fergawdsake). As rowdy as a sta- dium full of booze-fueled Manchester United fans. When the anarcho-Situationist party cools down, the graceful way they look at bleakness will chill your spine. Throwing Muses, The Real Ramona (Sire) news Another good mix of wrath and grace, If you find yourself in a debate with people who think all great guitar work has to be (a) done by males and (b) full of linear solos, this album may be the most convincing counter-evidence since the best work of the Pretenders. Tanya Donelly's ethereal excesses re- main a delightful foil for Knstin Hersh's cerebral and visceral excesses. Pere Ubu, Mortis in Collision (Mercury, sort of; see below) These folks would have to do something truly heinous not to make this list - become Nazis, or replace David Thomas with Vanilla Ice, or something, Instead, they're stomping all over the border be- Hard-core rappers N.W.A. (from left; D.J. Yella, Dr. Dre, M.C. Ren and Eazy-E) were cited for their bad taite following an tween arena rock and Captain Beemeart. After a few of these fated Interview at the Russian Tea Room. Rap music in general, however, continued to do well on the charts. hook-heavy things hit you, you re- alize they're incapable of playing low-level bar work (remember out Anglo-Scots folk. Leader John John Wesley Harding, The Name Above for any of their several profes- an unsurprising note. when they played in front of the Jones treats his accordion the way the We (Sire) sions) mutates into a combination The Pixies, Trompe te Monde (EJektra/ Hardees at the Busch Campus Evander Holyfield treats faces, and Peter HoJsapple and Chris Stamey, of Dylan, Sally Timms, Sam Kini- 4AD) Center in Piscataway?) into house- briliant bassist/ cellist Chopper is a Mavericks (Rhino) son, Joan Baez, Helen Caldecott, Maybe it's retro of me to dive hold-wordhood. Also convinced former Mustapha who looks like a Graham Parker, Stuck by Ughtning and Roger Ebert line to remem- into yet another ocean of guitarism lots of people that household former Buzzcock. Pairing these (RCA) ber next time you're severely de- in the age of the sequencer, but words were better when mumbled. guys with the laser-eyed grande The Reivers, Pop Beloved (dB) pressed in Lower Manhattan: this record will make you forget Now they're leading another mass dame of a capella doom and gloom Royal Crescent Mob, Midnight Rose's "Hello, death; goodbye, Avenue you ever thought guitarism was movement, not quite as healthy, was a brilliant stroke, and if this is (Sire) A" dead. link Wray meets Thurston off of the labels that spawned a just universe they'll do it again, 3 Mustaphas 3, Soup of the Century BEIT SHOW! YOUR F.R. DIDNT Moore on the Sea of Tranquillity, them into the big studios and the AND MAR IN MINOi (Ryko) CATCH («•) where creatures out of early David corporate'maw. But they take even Billy Bragg, Don't Try This at Home Tiny Lights, Hot Chocolate Massage Pere Ubu opening for the Pixies Cronenberg films tunnel through more chances than they used to, (Etektra) (Absolute A-Go-Go) The Skeletons backing Dave Alvin moondust toward the reflected and the melodies stick just as well Trie Clash on Broadway (Epic) Venus Beads, Incision (and) Black As- BEST SHOW HE MO, AND TO light of earth. The band under- when mixed up front. Seems DMne Weeks, Never Get Used to ft pirin (Emergo) HELL WITH WHAT THE REST OF stands earth and its lower regions you've got to consider these guys {First Warning) RADIO SINGLE OF THE YEAR THE MEDIA THOUGHT OF IT pretty well, too; I like "Sub- natural leaders, whether they'd The Feelies, Time for a Witness (though not audlMt anywhere Elvis Costello and His Rude 5 {yes, bacultcha" so much I want to re- want you to or not. (Coyote/A&M) butWFMU) they're a real band now) at Madi- name this column after it. June Tabor and the Oyster Band, Free- flREHOSE, Ftyin' the Flannel (Columbia) Bongwater, "Folk Song" (Shimmy-Disc) son Square Garden R.E.M., Out of Tim (Warner Bros.) dom and Rain (Ryko) Fishbone, The Reality of My Surround- In which Ann Magnuson (also Eight years ago they led the What the Oysters do on their ings (Columbia) star of stage and screen, one of (Please turn to page 11) indie pack from college radio and own is high-tempo, nearly punked- Gang of Four, Mall (Polydor) those people who are too talented

Club mix

AL CIBELJJ'S BRIGHTON BAR CATCH A RISING STAR 415 Route 18, East Brunswick CLUB BENE •Steve Forbert, Jan, 24 (tickets 113 Somerset St, 1096 Convery Blvd. 121 Brighton Ave. Hyatt Regency Princeton (908) 254-4226 Route 35, Sayreviile for Dec. 13 will be honored). New Brunswick Perth Amboy Long Branch Route 1 & Alexander Rd. Live comedy every Friday and (90Bj 727-3000 COCKTAILS (908) 247-7677 (908) 825-6428 (908) 222-9684 West Windsor Saturday starting 10 p.m. •Danger Danger, Sucker Punch, 51 Matn St., South River Spook Handy Show, Tuesdays. •Live entertainment beginning •Daily Planet. Jazzlamic Jihad. (609:. 987-8018 CITY GARDENS Dec. 27. (908) 257-8325 D.J. dance party, Thursdays. 9 p.m. No cover, Pipe on the Hob, Dec 27, Headline comedy Fuesday 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton •Alexander O'Neal, Dec. 29. •Cats on a Smooth Surface, COURT TAVERN BINGO'S •The Wretched Ones. Dec. 28. through Thursday and Sunday 16091 392-8887 •"Leg Lashes and Illusions" Dec. 27. 124 Churcn St. Regal Inn •Panama Chapel, Dec. 29, at 6:30 p.m., Friday at 8:30 Dance night, Fridays. (female impersonation}, Dec. •Rtch Meyer, Dec, 28. New Brunswick Kingsbridge Rd, Piscataway CARTERET HILL 8OWL and 11 p.m., Saturday at 7, •Special heddliner (call club). 31. CORNERSTONE (908) 545-7265 (908) 469-5700 569 Roosevelt Ave, 9:15, and 11:30 p.m. College Dec. 27. •Physical Graffiti, Jan. 4. 25 New St., Metuchen Reggae night, Tuesdays. Carteret BIRCH HIU. NIGHT CLUB Night every Sunday and lues- •Mudhoney. Monger Magnet, •Outlaws, Jan. 10. (908) 549-5306 "Love Shack" dance party, Route 9 South, Old Bridge (908) 969-1515 Dec, 29. •Larry Seth (EMS tribute), Jan, day (except Dec. 31). •Ken Peplowski Quartet w/Lynn Thursdays. (908) 536-0650 Open-mtke night, Thursdays. •Larry Amoros, through Dec. •GWAR, The Ween, Dec. 31. 11. Arriale, Dec. 27, 28. Male revue, Thursdays. •Backwoods, Dec. 27. 29. •Shelter, Bouncing Souls, Jan. •Richard Elliot, Jan. 17. •John Cocuni Quartet, Dec. •Pajama Party, Nas-T Boy?, •Fury, Dec. 28. •Larry Miller, Dec. 31. 5, •Loudon Wainwright III, Jan. 31. (Please turn to page \\) Cynthia, Johnny 0., Dec. 31. •The Good Rats. Jan, 3. CHARLEYS UNCLE •7 Seconds, Jan. 19, 18. CORNER TAVERN

' i i i i i ' ' 10 Vltootond Forbes Newspapers December 25-27,1991 Weekend The year in rock music (Continued from page 10) THEY SAID IT, WE DIDNT HAVE fighting the Fine Fight so that, MUTE INGLORIOUS MILTON TO AWARD maybe not today, or tomorrow, or AWARD Genesis, We Can't Dance (Atlantic) even the next day after that, but for Belated Recognition of Unrec- HE SAID IT, WE'D HAVE PROB- someday in a golden land not so ognized Genius LEMS DOING SO IN MIXED far away, your children need never Bonogmph (Bogus) COMPANY AWARD fear BUSINESS SENSE again." Compilation of Sonny Bono cov- Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Black Music Everybody from Lou Reed to nu ers. The Skeletons' "It's the Little for White People (Rhino) merous anonymous Mercury em- Things" is outstanding in some BEST ALBUM COVER ployees kicked in; the band made sorta field, and even worked live. Nirvana, Nevermind (DGC) it to Ijoth the airwaves and the The man was a miracle worker, a Baby, swimming, very naked. road, on a pledge-drive basis. visionary, an avatar of the divine Dollar'bill. Fishhook. Ow.' When more people start operating - you think it's an accident that NO PUNCH LINE NEEDED this way, we may have a shot a that preachy guy from U2 named AWARD tine democracy in the United himself after him? Michael "Boncerushcr" Jackson States. SOPHOMORE JINX OF THEloving the sound of breaking glass PERSONAL AFFRONTS, YEAR on the section of his "Black or De La Soul is Dead (Tommy Boy) White" video that even his han-MOMENTS OF GLORY, ETC. What was light, weird, youthful, dlers had the sense to edit out. LAMEST TRUE CONFESSION BY and contagious on 1990's 3 Peer (Even less credible: the R-ratcd A ROCK WRITER H(gh and Rising became limp, wack. shots. Even less credible than that: My own, for not having heard puerile . .. bacterial. And not par- the implied idea that since it more than one track from the new ticularly danceable. doesn't matter whether you're Public Enemy record ("By the SAWING OFF THE GIRDER THEY black or white, you might as well Time I Get to Arizona": solid track) CLIMB ON AWARD soak your face in Benoquin until before writing this list, and not Nitzer Ebb, "DJVD" you're white. Check the wind: is it feeling like finessing the matter by This not-haif-bad tune's pretty safe to call this racist?) listing it anyway. undistinguishable from the rest of BEST PRESS RELEASE LAMEST PRESENTATION OF Ebbhead (Mute/ Gotten), their latest Ubu Projex/Homblow Music Manage- SELVES TO MEDIA not-quarter-bad collection of anti- ment, announcing the Pere Ubu "Kind- N.W.A (post-Ice Cube) inter- melodic industrial dance tracks, ness of Strangers Tour" viewed at the Russian Tea Room but its verbiage - "like a Midas in When alleged record company in Spin, defending Dr. Dre's assault reverse/the things they touch they Mercury yanked its support from of Pump it Up! personality Dee Bar- curse/and smother with the killer the band, claiming it didn't make nes, dumping on L,A. police victim pumping bass" - is a damn fair "business sense" to give two mem- Rodney King, and generally acting indictment of the rather mindless bers plane tickets when they'd like something out of a speech scene of which Ebb themselves are been invited to play on the Letter- David Duke would give a crowd of more or less kings. man show, Ubu and manager hoodheads in, say, about 1987. MINE GOES UP TO ELEVEN Jamie Kitman sent out a broadside LAMEST EXCUSE FOR MUSIC AWARD in frank agreement. "We make no CRITICISM, OR FOR THAT MAT- Neil Young, Arc/ Weld (Reprise) business sense at all. And we're TER, LAMEST EXCUSE FOR The Weld part is songs, live, proud of it. We like it that way. THOUGHT mainly recent ones. The Ac part is Wouldn't know a sound financial Deathtriping sensationalist biorc- feedback, 34 minutes of it. Thedecision if it came up and bit us ductionist neocon imbecile Camille photo of Young on the cover of Ac on the hand. The record industry Paglia ranking lead guitarists, makes him look like he's mutated would be a far better place to be if dumping on non-football-factory It was a terrific year for Elvis Costetio, who released the into something more cyborg than there were fewer people making universities, and justifying rape in wonderful Mighty Like a Rose, toured the country with the human, something out of Neum- business sense! . , , We're simply same issue of Spin, Rude 5 and grew a beard. mancer, As a species evolves, so must its amplifiers. FOOD WAREHOUSE ALBUM TITLES, COVERS, A Go-Go Bar „„.>* SAVE CASH! IHiLMiltiJ OTHER NON-ESSENTIALS wsl OPEN TO THE PUBLIC We carry n full line of decorative holiday party supplies In A CONIN'S FAMOUS MRS D'HUVMS H« S COUPON $439 Start Your New Year Off Right bo Shop At Boulevard Wholesale Foods »{hir Mritflai ivUltMt] «f * °'*° New Jersey Submarine? SWFFtrSPWMfDENTMEt Take 15% Off Clanlc lisafna • 94 01 tray • 'li9i Your Entire Order Symphony 95 Stuffed Shalt* • 85 01. t«y • *10 The First 4 Shopping Days 95 Macaroni & Cheese • 78 ox, tray • *6 Of The New Year FRESH FROZEN GROUND BEEF (Not including Cigarettes) CHAMBER ORCHESTRA SERIES $ 39 1 Picktd S Ib. li< - Offer Good Jan. 2nd thru Jan. 5th, 1992 THE DIE ORIGINAL BUFFALO STYLE European Cookies AMrittncmtottortoam CALL ABOUT OUR CHICKEN WINGS 2V; Ib. Tray of Fancy TV tine for* Times 5 Heat & Deluxe Assortment SPECIAL M '9 Per Tray Hugh ib •.* Serve L NEW YEARS CELEBRATION MA'S _ _ Wolff conductor FROZEN READY TO COOK CHICKEN WINGS OLD FASHION SODA Sanford Sylvan, baritone 224 E. Main Street Per Case 24/12 01, Cam $385 RICHARDSON AUDITORIUM, PRINCETON All Flavors FRI, JAN. 3 8:30 PM 5 5 Ib. Bag Bound Brook, N.J. IMPERIAL COOKED BOILED HAM SEVEN SEAS SIM THEM, NEW BRUNSWICK SALAD DRESSINGS SAT. JAN. 4 8:00 PM (908) 469-7260 $«9 48 or Jar HARBISON Concerto for Obot,Oartoei I Strings $£49 $£59 $£ All Flavors COPLWD OH Aotrion top Except Slue Cheeie '4'1 Avf. wt. 12 Ibi M Out Mil Station ADAMS TV Wxind-Drraf (NJ pmnkrc) SHOSTAKOVICH S^ptonv Na9 in Efbr ni|or TICKETS: flO, 116,12) BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS Student/Senior rush '/< off when available A Unique Combination: OPFN *ON TII « PM "A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS" LlOSft) CHHISIMAS DAT rA|. rf,n r*c¥ niRFrTION^ CALL !-800-ALLE(.R() r^s M.. w,, H n Qno ifiQ ftdni 900 Lincoln Blvc Sports Bar, Food, and Go-Go ihursAFriRR 9U»-4b9-o4U 1 MiririlP<;pxNJ S.il B 5 t Sun 9-b we Accept M.ntcrCtrt) Wta .md Footf Sl.im/n IHIUUICSCA.

December 25-27,1991 Forbes Newspapers Mtootend 11 Weekend Club Mix

ESSEX MANOR day Starting 10 p.m. JACK O'CONNOR'S Hilisborough (201) 798-4064 {Continued from page 10) 41 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield GOLDEN SADDLE QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD (908)-359-0088 •The Selves, Shadowbox, Dec. 27. THE COVE (201) 748-6590 BuckelewAve., Jamesburg 1288 Route 22 East Uve entertainment Wednesday •Janata, Jim O'Malley, Dec. 28, 108 Chestnut St. .Roselle Jam session w/Third Degree, Tues- (908) 521-0310 Bridgewater through Saturday, (908) 2414226 •Mudhoney, The Lyres, The Mum- days (except Dec, 31). •DogEat Oog. Dec, 27. (908) 725-1500 Uve comedy every Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Oave LaRue, Mondays. mies, Dec. 31, •Eliminator, Dec. 31. •Free Drim, Dec. 28. No cover, no minimum. LOOP LOUNGE •Igneous Rock, Frankie Mob, Dec. •The Unrest, Flying Saucer, Jan. 3. •Arson. Jan. 1. HAVANA Piano brunch w/Gladys Richards, Sun- 373 Broadway, Passaic 27. •Swervednver, Jan. 25. 105 South Main St. days. (201) 365-0807 •Whiskey, B.B, & The Stingers, Dec. THE EXCHANGE New Hope, Pa. Dance party Friday, Saturday. •Bo Dollis & The Wild Magnolias, Feb. 28, Routes 202-206.8ndgewater Kevin McArdle, Tuesdays. (908) 626-7090 (215) 862-9897 Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thursdays and Women admitted free Wednesdays. 15. CRICKET CLUB Open blues jam, Tuesdays. Comedy night, Mondays, Dec. 28. Techno night w/free admission, Thurs- MELODY BAR 41516th Ave., Irvington THE FAR SIDE Open-mike night, Tuesdays. day. 106 French St. (201) 374-1062 •Raised on Blues, Dec. 27, Open jam, Wednesdays. New Brunswick Main room: Uve dance bands, Fri- 789 Jersey Ave. •C.C. & Gault, Dec. 31. MAX'S SPORTS CAFE Karaoke night, Thursdays. days. International rock acts, Satur- New Brunswick JOHN 4 PETER'S Piscataway Towne Center (908) 249-3784 •Oe Funk Club, Dec. 27,28. days. (908) 246-9414 96 South Main St. 1282 Centennial Ave. Orangeman, Tuesdays. •international rock bash, Dec. 31. Open-mike night, Mondays. •Ellen Bntton Band, Dec. 29. New Hope, Pa, Piscataway MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE FAST LANE II NUB CITY Basement: Alternative rock, (215) 862-0823 (908) 562-1588 First Reformed Church 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park 392 George St. •Play Trains, Barn Burners, Train Free admission Saturday, Sunday af- •Public Notice, Dec, 31. Neilson and Bayard streets (908) 988-3205 New Brunswick ternoons. •Mission Dance, Jan, 8. Wreck, Freudian Slip, Dec. 27. New Brunswick The Outcry, Mr. Reality, Wednesdays. (908) 846-1070 Open-mike night, Mondays, •The Nerds, Jan. 15. •Metal mght w/Mr. Meaner, Rising (908) 699-0570 Star, Zhan, Daisy Cham, Wipattrac- 99-cent dance night, Thursdays and Comedy night, Tuesday. •Cairo, Dec. 27, •Shotgun Wedding, Jan. 22. tion, Jan, 3, Saturdays. Karaoke night, Wednesday. •Will! Bobo !t The Meat Men, after- •Bums in the Park, Jan, 29. All shows begin at 8:30 p.m. •Boom Chasers, Vague Nation, Ing, •The Red House. Well of Souls, 728, The Rutabagas (acoustic), Thursday. noon Dec. 28. MAXWELL'S •Kenny & Tzipora (traditional in- Jan. 10, Dec. 28. J.AUGUSrS •Danny DeGennaro, evening Dec. 28 1039 Washington St. struments), Dec. 28, CROCODILE CAFE •Where's the Love, Dec. 29. 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick (band), 29 (acoustic). Hoboken (201) 884-2515 1979 Route 35, Sayreville •The Brotherhood, Dec, 31. (908) 246-8026 •J,B. Rhythm Band, (908) 727-7777 GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE Dance party, Fridays, Saturdays. afternoon Dec. 29. New York Comedy Night, Wednes- Clarion Hotel & Towers Hub City Jam, Sundays ~ bring an •Swirled Whale, days. 2055 Route 27, Edison instrument and sit in w/ house band, Dec. 31. A Guide To Services And Activities.., Ladies Night, Thursdays. (908) 287-3500 Gary TTo, Mondays, LITTLE APPLE CAFE D.J, dance music, Fridays, Saturdays. Live comedy every Friday and Satur- •Pandora's Bos, Dec. 31. Route 206 South JUST FOR CHILDREN Index of advertisers Acme Nissan > 6 GRAND OPENING! Advanced Finance 2 Would You 'W VW OWN SCHOOL" Boulevard Foods 11 835 Lincoln Blvd., Middlesex Branchburg Clock 2 Like to See (Convenient lo Highways 22,287 and 26) vUD UHwHmii inn A* Dine Out WKhMicfcl 14 Your Ad 21/2 • 6 yrs. TbeWvo , 11 ON SALE NOW THRU JANUARY 7th. 1992 Here? 7;00 AM - 6:00 PM Equine Industries 12 Pre-School and Child Care nOQVBf MximiiiiiiMMHII •••••• • miD Call 231-6689 Just For CNIdran 12 908-271-8989 Natasha's Star 6 Annette Discount if register before New Brunswck State Theatre 2 December 31,1991 New Jersey Symphony ...... 11 M&R Asti Spumante %jn Budweiser, Miller 757«01 mmll f Ocean Explorer••• > 2 IfeSUHnfliNP Ott«MtttMM«MM»M»MH A3"*"? Coors Tavlnr iiiiiini wes rouwejipny o CAM cam IHIIWIIIMIII i Have You Always Dreamed Whttehouse Aquatic 2 750 ml Brut & Sparkling Burgundy $6 > OH 9 $g IMIIIMII Korbel Brut

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Sale Ends 1-7-92 Open New Year's Eve 9-8

— Look for Other In Store Specials - Wle ota* ivtuw/' Kegs and Look for n Forbes Beer Balls ambassador to pick up (he check when you visit Available one of the places advertised in] CUD LOOK FOR WeekendPlus. OUR One randomly chosen guest UNADVERTISED 1 SPECIALS! For a Free Information Package per week starting UQUOM Call 1-800-544-9508 this week, AH Seer IVarm or Cold Same Loiv Price!! 242 LINCOLN BLVD. • MIDDLESEX (Next to Psthmirk) 356-3929 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 7 19H? PLAY

MOW 10 <>AI SUNDAY PICK-IT! 1 Forbes Newspapers I M

12 F&fbes Newspapers ' ' December 25-27,1991 Places to go - - - MUSEUMS Monday through Friday from •Abstract sculpture by ANIMAL ART MUSEUM 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday Alvaro Garcia, through St, Hubert's Glralda and Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Jan, 19. 575 Woodland Ave., Madison Closed Wednesday. Free ad- •Works on loan from (201) 377-5541 mission. area companies, Jan. 4 Animal art from the collection •"New Directions" in Russian through March 15. of Ceraidine R. Dodge. Open and Soviet art, through Feb. Opening reception from EL 7-9 p.m, Jan, 4, Wednesday, Friday, and Satur- 25. T day from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. MACCULLOCH HALL •Abstract sculpture by IPHi THE ART MUSEUM HISTORICAL MUSEUM Marion Held, Jan. 11 Princeton University 45 Macculloch Ave. through March 11, Re- (609) 258-3788 Morristown ception ffom 5-7 p.m. I I Tuesday through Saturday (201) 538-2404 Jan, 26. from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday Saturday, Sunday, and Tues- NJ. HISTORICAL SOCI- from 1-5 p.m. Museum shop day from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3, ETY closes 4 p.m. Western Euro- senior citizens $2, students SI. 230 Broadway, Newark pean paintings, sculpture and METUR HOUSE (201) 483-3939 decorative art from 19th and 1281 River Rrj,, Piscataway Wednesday through 20th centuries. Pre-Columbian (908) 757-1144 Friday from 10 a.m.-4 art and Art of the Americas re- or 752-4178 p.m., third Saturday of opened, Piscataway Township historic the month from 10 CftANBURY MUSEUM museum. Weekday tours by ap- a.m.-4 p.m. Guided 4 Park PI., Cranbury pointment, tours by appointment. (609) 395-8525 MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM Admission free for soci- Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Free Cornelius low House ety members, $3 for admission. 1225 River Rd,, Ptscataway non-members. •Antique "Planes, Trains and (908) 745-4177 •"Tender in Years: Automobiles," through Jan. 26. Daily (except Monday) from Childhood m 19th- DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM 1-4 p.m. Free admission, century New Jersey," 602 West Front St., Plainfield •"Home Front USA," life in ongoing, (908) 755-5831 New Jersey during World War II, N.J. MUSEUM House built in 1746 and fur- through July 14. OF AGRICULTURE nished with articles of the pe- MILLER-CORY College Farm Rd. near riod. Saturday from 2-4 p.m. HOUSE MUSEUM Route 1 Donation $1 for adults, free to 614 Mountain Ave.. Westfield Now Brunswick children. (908) 232-1776 (908) 249-2077 EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM Furnished farmhouse started Friday and Saturday 16 Maple St., East Brunswick in 1740 by Samuel Miller, orig- from 10 a.m. -5 p.m., (908) 254-7329 inally part of 100-acre (arm, Sunday ffom noon-5 Saturday and Sunday from Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Adulls p.m. Adults $3, children 1:30-4 p.m, Free admission. $1, children 50 cents. 4-12 $1, children under EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE MORRIS MUSEUM 4 free. River Rd. and Hoes Lane NJ. STATE MUSEUM 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Johnson Park, Piscataway 205 West State St., (908} 463-9077 Mornstown (201) 538-0454 Trenton Village composed of relo- (609) 292-6464 Monday through Saturday cated 18th century structures Tuesday through Sat- "Russian Trinity," an oil on canvas by David Miretsky from the Norton and Nancy Dodge from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday set near the headquarters of urday from 9 a.m.-4:45 from 1-5 p.m. Free admission collection of non-conformist art from the Soviet Union on display at the Zimmerll Art the county park police. No p.m. Sunday from noon- for members. Non-member ad- tours offered at present. Gift 5 p.m. Free admission, Museum at Rutgers through Feb. 25. mission: adults $4, senior citi- shop open Wednesday through Planetarium shows Friday from 10 a.nv3 p.m. zens and children $2. Saturday and Sunday (see den" (see Kid Stuff). •"American Abstract Art: (201) 467-0770 Movie City 5 Mall JANEVQOftHEESZIMMERU •"Evolution to Revolution," on- Specializing in fine art of the 1020 Route 18 Stargazing). •"Nature and the Decorative 1930s to the Present," through ART MUSEUM going exhibition of tamps and American Southwest. Tuesday East Brunswick •Lecture by Joseph Hughes at Arts," ongoing. December. Rutgers University lamp accessories from 19th- through Saturday from 10 (908) 257-8080 •Early porcelains by Edward •Ink drawings by Allan Rohan George and Hamilton streets century America. 2 p.m. Jan. 5 (see Speakers), a,m.-5 p.m, Also by appoint- Monday and Thursday from New Brunswick •Sculpture by Michael Malpass, •Asian Family Day, Jan. 12. In- Marshall Boehm, through De- Cnte w/a Christmas theme, ment. 10 a.m,-8 p.m.; Tuesday, (908) 932-7237 through Jan. 5. cludes an "Asian Dance Gar- cember. through Jan. 5. TME ART STUDIO Wednesday, and Friday from 10 •Exhibition of works ac- Union County Arts Center a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday from 10 quired in 1991, opens 1605 Irving St., Rahway a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday hours by Jan. 11. (908) 815-1605 appointment, •"Christopher Colum- Gallery hours Tuesday, MORTIMER GALLERY bus and the Age of Ex- Wednesday, Friday, and Satur- Gill St. Bernard's School ploration," through Jan. day from lla.m.-6p.m,; Mendham Rd., Gladstone 3,1993. Thursday from 11 a,m.-8 p.m. (908) 234-2345 NEWARK MUSEUM •Holiday show, through Dec. Exhibit open to the public 49 Washington St., 31. Sunday and Thursday from 2-4 Newark CIAREM0NT GALLERY p,m. (201) 596-6550 Clarence Dillon Library •Oil and mixed media by Elaine Tuesday through Sun- tamington Rd. Maldonado, Jan. 2 through Jan. day from noon-4;45 Bedminster 29. Opening reception from p.m. Donation, Largest (908) 234-2345 3:3O-5:3Op.m. Jan. 5. museum complex in the Monday through Thursday NORTH EDISON LIBRARY state, Permanent enhib- from 10 a.m -9 p.m., Friday 777 Grove Ave., Edison its include "Afnca-The from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday (908) 548-3045 Amencas-The Pacific," from 10a.ni-3 p.m. Exhibit open during library "Design tn Native Amer- •Paintings, drawings and etch- hours. ican life," "American ings by Emanuel Holler, through 'Drawings, paintings, and Painting and Sculp- Jan. 2. sculpture by Nicholas Pierro, ture," Numismatic Gal- GALLERIES des ARTISTES through December, lery, Asian Galleries, 18 Mam St., Madison PARGOT GALLERY Ballantine House and (201)377-1631 Jewish Community Center the Mini-Zoo. Tuesday through Saturday of Middlesex County •"Teapots and Cof- from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison feepots," through Jan. •One-of-a-kind original art, (908) 494-3232 19. through Dec. 31. Sunday through Thursday RUTGERS GEOLOGY MU- GALLERY CONTEMPO (rom 9 a,rn.-10 p.m., Friday SEUM 1955 Route 1 South from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday Hamilton St, between Nonh Ortmswick ffom 1-5 p.m. College Ave. and {908! 821-8178 •Paintings by Anne Van Blar- George St. Tuesday through SaturcUiy com, through Jan. 7. (Old Queens Campus) from 10 a.nv8 p.m. WESTERGARD LIBRARY Rutgers University 'Neo-realisfli paintings by Peter 20 Murray Ave., Piscalaway New Brunswick Ho, \hiougHDec.31. (908)752-1166 (908) 932-7243 KENNEDY LIBRARY Exhibit open during library Monday through Fri- 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway hours. day from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (908)463-1633 •Hummel figurines from the Free admission. Exhibit open during library Mildred Siangan collection, hours. through December, GALLERIES •Needlepoint houses by Ste- •"Raccoons for the Holidays" ADOBE EAST phen Dreyer, through De- from the Mary Piekarski collec- "Still Life with Eggs and Tools," by Hagop Hagopian from the Dodge collection now on 329 Mtllburn Ave,, Mill; cember, tion, through December. display through Feb. '25 at the Zimmerll Museum at Rutgers University in New Brunswick. burn LAV0N ART GALLERY

December 25-27,1991 Forbes Newspapers 13 I N G Side orders Heaven

Year's Ewwffli aspect pack- on the m or $T»a ooupfc, mt $tt per pmon as previously printed Call for reserva- highway tions; 369-3663. The dining's still • * • New Year's Eve special eaowtt a pleasure at entertainment featuring Pifcft Price, Alw a DJfof your dtndn* Snuffy-Pantagis (feature. 968-7777. By MICKIPUSINELU Culinary Correspondent A few weeks ago my husband Check out new lower prictd was reminiscing about the New menu and youl be able to Brunswick of his youth. This week enjoy youf favorite cockttt. it's my turn to do a littler remem- 4244067. bering of my own, Last night we * # ate at Snuffy-Pantagis in Scotch Plains, a place I frequented in my , g Mate youth. reservation now for Maw Year's When I was young and living in Ew. Special menu end prices. North Plainfield my parents used 786-8200. to take my family to Snuffy's for * * dinner, I remember the mechani- Inn ttiaotit North Branch. cal monkey that used to circle the Special Ntw Year's Eve Earty bar, the 25 cents hamburgers, and Snuffy-Pantagis has long been a popular dining choice in the Central Jersey area. BWalacartespacWsfrom4-7 the spaghetti dinners. I wasn't p,m.«W)444. wise enough to order the house work. The new site must be at large, juicy steaks. me this time, I was finally going to • * * specialties, the steaks, in those least 10 times larger than the old. order one of their famous steaks. The menu includes eight ap- wncnunf» spaciat new mra days. Going out to eat was a treat petizers ($1.35 for juice and $8,95 For $15.951 had the sizzling in itself and a plate of spaghetti Purchased by the Pantagis fam- ily in 1972, the restaurant is now for a dozen clams casino), six side steak platter (T-bone), the salad and meatballs was more than I dishes ($1.85 for french fries and bar, a shrimp cocktail and a cup of * *' *. could handle. known as Snuffy-Pantagis Renais- sance. Where once there was a bar $7.50 for the salad bar alone), four soup. For the same price my hus- I had a chance to speak with and dining room, you now have a cold salads of seafood, beef or tur- band had the New York strip waiter Gene Morgan (runner up in large building with a dining room, key ($7.75 to $9.75) and ten sand- steak, but substituted a clam cock- the best waiter category as chosen bar and eight banquet rooms as wiches ($4.05 to $6.75). tail for the shrimp. by Forbes Newspaper readers), and well. The old wooden floor has There are 15 meat entrees ($9.95 And that's not all! Included with Lee Labanski, the hostess. The two been replaced with marble, and all for a broiled half chicken or our meal was a choice of an after of them started at Snuffy's in 1947. of the ceilings are of stained glass. chopped steak to $24.45 for surf dinner drink of anisette, creme de They were telling us that the The dining room is a combina- and turf) and 13 seafood choices menthe, or cream de cacao to go restaurant was so famous that New tion of tables and wooden booths, ($12.45 for steamed shrimp to along with out coffee. York City bus drivers referred to with the booths substituting as di- $19.45 for lobster tail). The average After all these years I finally this stop on their route as viders. It's as if there are five dif- full course dinner is $15.95. found out what I was missing, The "Snuffy's Corner." In the old days ferent dining rooms in one. And, Daily specials may include sau- steak was delicious. It was large, they used to advertise "It is 10.000 like the old Snuffy's, most of the teed or broiled calf s liver ($10.95), juicy and cooked as ordered. miles to Hong Kong, but only a customers know their servers by or broiled baby lamb chops few miles to Snuffy's." their first name. Dining at Pantagis brought back ($13.95). There are other specials fond memories. My only complaint Lee showed us the room that The owners describe Pantagis as from veal, chicken or seafood. All was I waited too long to return. was once the old Snuffy's of my basically a steak and fish house entrees include a choice of shrimp, Snuffy-Pantagis Renaissance, cor- youth. Well, things have changed but note they also feature daily clam, calamari or scungilli cocktail, ner of Park and Mountain av- since then, The old Snuffy's has specialties, chicken and veal, as a cup of homemade soup, and the enues, Scotch Plains. (908)-322- been replaced with a modern, opu- well as an extensive salad bar. salad bar. 7726 lent restaurant that features mar- What hasn't changed in almost 60 I made up my mind before I This column is meant to inform ble staircases and floors, cathedral years of business at this restaurant arrived on what I was going to readers on dining opportunities in glass ceilings and exquisite wood- is their reputation for serving order that night. No spaghetti for the area. It is not a review.

Places to go NEW YEARS EVE PARTY HUNTHRDON ART •"Between the through Jan. 5. 79 Bayard Lane, Gallery hours 68 Elm St., Shop w/Usa Makers CENTER Sheets," e*hi- THE MEDICAL Princeton Monday through Summit Mackie, 11 a,m, 7 Center St., bil'on of "every- CENTER (609) <197-300O Friday from 10 (908) 273-9121 Jan. 9,16, 23. Clinton thing lhat hap- AT PRINCETON Exhibit open a,m.-4 p.m., Gallery hours Cost $88, Champagne Toast, Two Dane 253 Wither- Monday through (908) 735-8415 pened m bed' Monday through Saturday and •Soldering work- Continental Breakfast during the 19tn spoon St. Friday from 8 Sunday from 1-5 Friday from 10PM Thursday and shop w/Sue Non-Stop Music, Two Live Friday Irom Century, throng a.m.-7;3O p.m. pii\ Free ad- noon-4 p.m., Sachs, 10 a.m. TO noorv4:30 p.m., Jan. 5 '6091 497-4191 •Oil paintings by mission Saturday and 1 Jan. H. Cost Saturday and •Pointings by bhibtt open Kale SciLf, •Photography by Sunday from 2- 3AM Reserve Limited $60. Sunday Irom 1-5 Children from dufinp, caletena thfoiiRli Mtirch Paul Shelly. p.m. Free ad- •Beginning- p.m. around the "ours. 12 S[Hdftif! Library mission. WI-:i-K I VIHRiAIWl! \l photography •"Mythical wOfKJ, ihrouR'i •Works Dy Lee MONTCUIR Ciller)', through •Juried exhi- workshop w/ Dreams," works Jan. 5 Slang Harr and STATE Doc, 30. bition, through CLASS OF '57 '"Landscape's Sally Stor-f,, COLLEGE NEW JERSEY Dec 31. Nancy On, 10 Fabulous 50's Music Frl. & Sat. Nights Gillespio, and Figures" ny thfoiiph Jan. 16 Upper Montclaif CENTER •Pointing and a.m. Jan. 11, through Jan, 5. Milton Charles, MERWICK 12011893-5113 FOR VISUAL ARTS drawing work- 25. Cost $65. 2000 Park Ave. rat. 531), So. Plainfield, NJ 908-755-6161 .) ,) . . A .) A .1 ,Y A J ~

>:> . BASKING RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB'S NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATIONS only

Tuesday Evening, December 31,1991 BLACK TIEGALA IRONWOOD DINING APPETIZERS ENTRIES 8:30PM-l:3QAM , Seatings at 5:30,6:30, 7:30and 8:30PM Shrimp Cocktail Rack of Lamb $90,00 per person PRIX FIXE NEW YEAR'S EVE MENU with mint jetty Open Bar, Reception, Dinner and Dancing Baked French Brie Champagne Toast in ph^Uo do*$h Surf £ T\irf MENU with tomato bait uttct Dijon Beef ftadcrioin Lavish Assortment of Hot and Cold Hors D'Oeuvres lobster Bisque Sausage Baked in Puff Partly with Bordtkist stun Mirror Display of Imported and Domestic Cheeses and Pates garnished with Sliced Fruits ' Salad of Mache, Endive and Bibb Lettuces with dyoH miut*rd\ Baked Stuffed Salmon and Assorted Crackers Choice of Entree Baked Stuffed Qytten Rockefeller A Sole Combination Lobster Bisque Grilled Filet Mignon with Lobster Tail $34.50 Lobster Medallions over I with Cnbmttt * Shim? Breast of Chicken with Serrano-Chile, Black A White Fettudni IWto Lobster Tails wlimm btttttr Salad of Mache, Endive and Ilibb Uttuces Sundried Tomato Pesto $22.75 with hhittr emm stuct 20 os. Delmonko Steak Tournedos of Beef with Foic Gras Pan Roasted Filet of Salmon $26.75 TorttUini in Brodo Veal Medallions to*W u-/tt v/W Medallions of Veal Ironwood $26.00 • or • Roasted Rack of Lamb with Lobster Bisque Ubster Thermidor Bouquetiere of Vegetables ^ Natural Juices (for one or two) $27.00j$54.00 SALADS DESSERTS Potato Galette All Entrees Accompanied by Chef's Choice of Potato and Fresh Seasonal Vegetables Totted Garden Cittoi Cheesecake utftft Fresh Raspberry Tart Spinach • NushnNHB Unlimited Champagne Choice of Dessert with hot M0M tnuin§ Poached Pears wflft f/mMtd^ Open Bar Serving Premium Brand Liquors Raspberry Tart Fresh Monanfla A Tomato Hats, Noisemakers and Party Favors Chocolate Hazelnut Marjolaine with kaii vlntifrtttt Chocolate

RESER VA T1ONS ARE LIMITED R.S. V.P. BY DECEMBER 26,1991 DINNER SERVED FROM 5:00PM 185 Madisonville Road, Basking Ridge, NJ. 07920 Conveniently located Vi mile from Route 287 "* /

Asian New Year rQarcfen Package MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Edgeboro Rd. A Rt. 10 Cast Brunswick, NJ 19081 651-2282 m Orttri (9061 651*2203 Ow SpMtal Ofciner PKlu«e ,•*--. Before You Go To A Party will include:

Have a Complete •• ••.•;•», Shrimp Cocktail • Choice of dessert • That Spicy Lemon Flavored Soup —or— • Bottle of Champagne • GaXePhai (Vietnamese Chicken Salad) French Onion Soup • Party Favors • Pineapple Chicken (Vietnamese) • v< $85.00 Per couple • Apple Shrimp *—T06f (Salad Bar Included) • Saleh Dagging (Singapore) Hours: 8:00 pm - 2:00 am (Beef on a Skewer) Special Dinner Selections; • Sesame Banana Prime Rib Featuring the band New Years Eve Package $20/person Chicken Cordon Bleu "Rush Hour" includes Buffet, D.J., Dancing, and Beverage 10 P.M.-2 A.M. Shrimp Scampi Make \our Reservations Featuring Foods From • China • Indonesia • Malaysia Now! • Thai • Singapore • Cambodia • Vietnam f 4IW. flK • French Bread O'Connors Beef N Ale House I 1W%yrr , Pastries & 708 Mountain Blvd. Greaf last minute ALL LUNCHES A DINNERS' Chinese Pastries You can also Watchung, NJ shopping idea, (ExeC. Specials) I European Style select from O'Connors Gift Certificate With coupon. Sp. 12/31/91 i Baked Goods \ our main menu. 755-2565 ^^^ ^^ta: ^^M ^^M ^^^ ^^to ^^^» ^^^g ^^^ ^^_ ^M| Wlfl any denomination Birthday Cakes Made To Order Catering Corporate Parlies & All Occasions Jo/n us for ot/r Fabulous Pre-shopping Holiday Brunch: Parties Up to 300 on Premises (Prices to change after Dec. 29th) Adults Seniors Kids Ages , nder 3 $9,95 (62 & over) (6-12) (3-5) FREE

Htif^Mt^^iwil^.^tM^W * •* * .* ••,• -' ['K>»••***•* -»»»**- December"i5-£t l§9'i Forbes Newspapers '-*;

To advertise in this space, call Micki at: 908

,, A 231-6657 RESTAURANT : . V.

(eniurinyihe •i . .'..,. A.(,..^ ...,. ..-. .-.VVJ. GREEN GROCERY SALAD BAR NEW YEAR'S EVE Special Holiday Menu ! New Year's Eve Five Course Dinner 1 Stittngt: 1-30,6:30.9:00 pm ^PING'S.-' Prime Rib of Beef, Au Jus 14.95 *34.95 CHINESE N.Y. Sirloin Steak 15.95 8 RESTAURANT Broiled Lobster Tails 18.95 choice gf appetizer, WI/M/, etttree, wfiet, (/ewerf

* : • • \ Reserve Your Holiday Order .-••>,?•.;;: Todayl oiinb

FISH MARKET & RESTAURANT • Shrimp Platters • Lobster Tails • Lobsters • King Crab Legs & More!

0fFYourshrTmp ' I Platter or any ' 1 I V /W purchase over $10° I

Gall for oar ffCaluhuj tfyevutlitt All Shrimp & Lobster steamed free of chargel Shrimp cleaned for additional $1°° per Ib. NEW YEARS EVE SPECIAL Dancing • Open Bar • Champagne Toast • Appetizer 198W.MafnSt.,Somerville $ Per • Soup • Salad • Filet Mignon or Lobster Tail • Dessert • Coffee 685-1323 55 Person » Party Favors • Includes Tax & Gratuity 227 West Union Ave. t Bound Brook, NJ (908) 356-0052 <*• * .. "" v > ^ * '•; * ^ 1 -fir '* ' V * *

^, ',

NEW YEAR'S EVE 4 Special New Years Eoe Searings* 3:00 Senior Citizens Celebration Serving our regular menu all day until 10 p.m. 5:00 Family New Years Celebration try our... ^ BB A ^ Soup, Salad, Choice of I *] llC Entree1, Dessert, To advertise "EAST MEETS WEST" BUFFET I # ^fliJ Champagne Toast 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. $ ™ • • \kW%0 RESERVE EARLY family Dinner: Clowns, Balloons & in this $8.95 per person Special Chlldrens Champagne Juice Toast $3.95 children under 12 7:00 ft 9:00 Seating Also Afillihle,..$19.95 space, Veal Parmigiana • Oriental Pepper Steak 'Entrw Choict ol 24oz. Steak, Seafood, Hot Chops, Chicken Flounder Florentine • Chinese Angel Hair . , OPEN CHRISTTHAS EVE UNTIL 8:0O PM call Stuffed Shells • Moo Goo Gai Pein FAMOUS 24 oz. Micki at: Assorted Breads & Butter •'.?'S Assorted Salads • Plentiful Desserts STEAK 908 Reservations Accepted vft. i?WW$:-' •• '""' .^'"••^ 231-6657 =Open New Year's Day= •".* i / Serving PIZZA PIES & ;v ••:

entire menu from 11:30 a.m.-i a.m. •\; •' • ' :£ 4261 Main SL Bound Brook,

609 E. Main St., Bridgewater 722-4180 • i*^ • ?-;••• • • A " ? &« ic^ ty« to t * New Year's Eve New Year's Eve Enjoy Your Favorite Lounge & Restaurant Open Until 5 a.m. Cocktail & Dine From Ifebeena Our Specialty Menu

fi 326 Rt. 22 W.- Hyde Park Mall toughyear. 440 W. Union Ave. Greenbrook, NJ Bound Brook, NJ Lefe celebrate, 424*0067 805-3054 Dinner for Two only $27 Petes's Fish Markets At Benihana two can eat as cheaply as one, which makes celebrating doubly enjoyable. It's dinner for two for Wishes You A # only $27 and it's more of a feast than a meal. i Happy & Healthy It includes Japanese onion soup, Benihana salad, 6 piece shrimp appetizer, hibachi vegetables, Teriyaki Beef Julienne cooked with scallions and mushrooms, *•* » Chicken with sesame seeds, fried rice and green tea. KING CRAB 1A99 FRESH FLORIDA $A99 Let bygones be bygones. Come celebrate 1992 at 1U X-LARGE SHRIMP O *. Benihana. Dinner for two only $27. LEGS lb PETE'S FISH MARKETS A&P Shopping Ctr. 111W. 2nd Ave, 205 E. 2nd St. Roaelle Pialnfleld Middlesex 241-5990 Short Hills: 840 Mams Turnpike: 467-9550 .Try our Authtntk Sushi Bar 756-1656 I69-9S70 Offer valid thru januaiy 31,1991. Mr valid with any other ojfei.

*•* *14* IHt^MJfctlliK.M % i ••»•• • • SHOCUN 3376 Routt 27 Ktndlll YORK COMEDY -NEW YEARS EVE- Tuesday, Dec, 31st Produced Lunch 11:30-4:00 Pttrick Qtynor Entertiinment Dinner 4:00:9:00 Holiday Menu SHOWTIME Frtdiyt & S^urdtyt 10 PM New Year's Eve Package Dinner, Dance Reservations Suggested • Limited Setting 8:30-1:30 $65.00 Per Person -NEW YEARS DAY- Wednesday Jan. 1st, 1992 Champagne Brunch 1:00-3:30 $13.95 Dinner- Regular Menu 1:00-8:00 Route 78 (exit 12) 4 miles west of Clinton NJ FREE (908) 735-7889 Lunch • Dinner» Cocktails • Weddings • Banquets • Parties for ail occasions

•?%$ 0£ne $$> Sfypance,••

Sea&Oft Our New Yw'$ schedule NEW YEARS EVE 4:00 PM • CLOSING GALA NEW YEARS DAY 4:00 PM-11 PM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK U*wM11:3MN-Dlm*«4;00-11;OQ NEW YEARS EVE ARPACCIO CELEBRATION! R is tor ante ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY Boundbrook M, Middlesex, NJ JOHN FROM (

'Special Discounted room ntes ,it the Hillshorougli Executive D.iys Inn Our reg. A h Cute dinner menu is available in our dining room, 0 ,. (:>Addition,il price)

UA 22 • BrWflmtw, NJ 0SW7 • Reservations Required Call Open* by M*rt* Inn, ln& UnatrLkmt (908) 526-5584 or (908) 722-5440 Rt. 206 South UOkM^^ I Hillsborough, NJ • *(-.'•• ••

^ S . Vf r 20 tyewu ityo> (den » RISTORANTE ich til me Piano fad tie pwrteti Mfad fat toiwtd, I THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES Vocals by Gobby TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE I And: 20 years later we still do - Best of To advertise PURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES all -It's included with your dinner. No FREE extra charge like some other in this WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK. A Grilully of 15% Will Be Added To The Total Bill Before The Deduction. restaurants. No frills -just basic good space, Cannot be combined w/any other promotions, Expires January 30,1991 food, we stay away from the fake 1 COUPON greens and plastic fruits. FRIDAY NITE.6-9PM "GRAND BUFFET" TALK OF THE TOWN call Featuring: All the shrimp your can eat, Plus • Roast Beef Carving Station: Roast Turkey Carving Station; Large Salad Vareity; Villa Pasta Dishes: Mussels Marinar; So visit us soon - enjoy our freshly Eggplannt RolitlneHonttne;; Chickec-nicKne Dishes; Veal Dishes; Seafood Dishes; Plus Micki at: QC -LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- cut steaks and prime rib. Where $ *** Cannot Be Combined per person with Any Other Otters hospitality is a way of life* 908 10 (Chtldren 10 fi under $5.50) 708 Mountain Blvd. 231-6657 New Years Eve Couples NiteH! Butcher Shop: Watchung, NJ 1 FREE CHAMPAGNE & PARTY FAVORS AT MIDNIGHT I TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE It's not too late to 755-2565 I PURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES order now for the I FREE I holidays \ IVCT1 A I WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK. I A Gratuity Of 15% Will Be Added To The Total Bill Before The Deduction. i Have a Safe and Cannot be combined w/anv other promotions. Valid Dtc. 31,1991. Forbes, Happy Holiday r , L Season, \i « ^ I .11 S I M t • •i Pith I Open Christmas Eve V It v I II ,ll ^J> I'll \\ til 4:O0 P.M. Ebbetize 2991 Hamilton llvd., to. Plalnflcld Yourself (OH Route 287} S6f-2722 For '92 at our "1991 Celebration" The traaition continues - Colonial Farms would like to ena ims terrilic New Year's Eve year with a night of celebration and thanks. We are offering some exciting specials and packages lo kick-off the new year We al Party! Colonial Farms invite you to spend a memorable evening of dining and dancing to the sounds ol the Steve Moitola Orchestra. Make your reservation and celebrate 1991 with us' From 4:00 to 7:00 We offer our first dinner package. In addition to our regular menu, we offer a dinner for two feast for only $49.95 per couple The dinner feasi includes a champagne loast • chef's soup • M IMpe Bitay, garden fresh salad • Fettucme alfredo appetizer and a choice of Spirit Mtnkut entrees including; • Filel Mignon • Prime Rib • Broiled Lobsler Tails t Prime Rib and Check ou! our Lobster combination. New Years Eve Menu Complete your dinner with Bananas Foster, or a variety of parfaits, and including; Shrimp coffee or tea. Salad, Anttpasto, Chef- From 9:00 PM to 2:00 AM Carved Roast Beef, We offer our second dinner package fcr our giant celebration. This spectacular dinner begins wilh lobster bisque or feltucine alfredo. Lobster Newburgh and Appelizers ol Shrimp Cocklaii or Crab Stuffed Mushrooms, and Ceasar Chicken Piedmonte, For Salad. dessert, enjoy the chefs Then choose between four delicious entrees including: Prime Rib y special display, Broiled Lobster Tails • Chicken Carlemagne. poached salmon '-' f '.v/dijon creme, File! Mignon • Shrimp Scampi, There will be party favors, TOD it off with Bananas Foster or a variety of Dancing Music by DJ Bobby Herman Holiday pailnils lor desserl ' Also included is an OPEN BAR ol your favorite cocktails, and Champagne at Midnight, wines, and champagne Ihorughout the evening! Dancing, $39.95 per person (tax & gratuity) parly favors, taxes and service charges are included for only $65 00 per person CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS Daily Menu Until 7:30 HISTORIC

Reservations are required.,.Call today: 873-3990 1745Amwe1IRd Route $23 (on the tracks) Middlebush/Somerset, N.J. Whitehouse Station (908)534-4611

,•'•'4

, December i2&?37,<-1991 •, Forties, Newspapers Celebrate New Year's Eve AT THE BARGE! Serving: Prime Rib o Filet Mignon • Lobster o Surf & Turf o "Stuffed Flounder, Barge Speciality" • South African Lobster Tails • Chioppino o Broiled Seafood... and more!

\ ,-• Piano Entertainment in Our lounge Remember: Early Bird Specials 7 Days - %H - %H - ala carte THURSDAYS IN DECEMBER/JANUARY dining - compimentary 2F0R1 {'14 Max, off on 2nd Dinner) I champagne Exec. Spec, w/coupon Exp, 1/31/92 95 I - seating until 11:00 p.m. LOBSTER FEST I lb. Lobster 12 entertainment in our lounge 2nd Lobster SAO6 O 9:00 p.m.-4:00 a.m. Lobster Thermodore or Fra-Diavolo .... s16,95 !••: (Fra Diavolo wiMuwcIs, Potato Satad and Vegetable, Coffeo or Tea free buffet at 12:30 a.m. Larger Lobster Avail. • Specials Sun.-Fri. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 201 Front St., Perth Amboy i. v. 0n the Waterfront Intimate Cocktail Lounge •Yv.V I? OPEN 7 DAYS • CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 756-2044 ** ' Recommended by CUE 8 226 East Front St., Plainfield Major Credit Cards 442-3000 J

. ..:".•:••:'

, [•••tOOOOOttOOtOttttOOt ooo t^tttt000 00tt00t0tttt0 0t000t 00000 .000 Restaurant * Lounge oo & Banquet Center 000 I • 0 Restaurant 00 469-4552 • 0 {(908) 272-4700 • 0 NewTcafs Eve • 0 Lunch 11:00-430 • 0 The Place to • 0 Dinner Reservations 430-9:30 Any Size Party • 0 Have A Great Dinner Before you Ring in The New Yearl • 0 • 0 Deli • 0 ': i • 0 469-0681 00 • 0 Sttrtatdt Frttfc Monartlla • LtcctttW Roaaat to Bttktt Cfctttt • Rtffiaao Ptnatgltao HEMfniUB • 0 Htad Staffed Samp • Statlltt Brttd • 0 •UNLUIITIO OPEN BAR • 0 Sttrtatdt Saltdt • CuatHto I* SHRIMP COCKTAIL • 0 Caltatri 'Ptotrlto I* OUR FAMOUS HUME RD OP BUF DINNER • 0 SERVED WITH WINE From » P.M. • 0 • Stort Grtatd Ctffttt • DANCING TO THE SUPER SOUNDS OF • 0 • Plat Brttda "RICH KELLY" AND "BENNY TROT* •TtattttStact • CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT • 0 •Blcttn 1 • 0 • Mtrlatra Saaet • PARTY FAVORS AND NOISEMAXERS • laptrttd Cktttto • CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST FOLLOWING • 0 • Claa Stactt CELEBRATION • 0 • Airiccfclo Prottltat • 0 *Caady • 0 •OlftBtrttn • Ollft Oil •150 00 •AUMtlUuiCtldCvfto IndufeAITuM • 0 •ItelluStdt Our SM Overnight And Gnkrtn. to *AUBttrtHttd Cold Can Gall Ctetbrttkm Indudtt; to • Sttrtatdt Ntalctttl tt) • Panu Hta Iw, Kong •*

20 Forb^ Newspapers December 25-27,1991 LUNCH SPECIALS M-F 11:30-3 P.M. Sun, 14 e Chicken Antonio • Stuffed Calamari BOOK NOW • Pork Chops Campagniola • many more DINNER SERVED 5:00 < EARLY BIRD SPECIALS LOUNGE CELEBRATION Over 40 Entrees ll:0

Catering for family parties. ksUs* Book your Holiday Party NOW! MOM'S RISTORANTE 1984 Rt 27, Edison (908) 287-2776 . . ;•••.••,. 1 •{-..>:• ••••• RED CAFE RESTAURANT Presents The Best Shanghai Style .•.:-•( Chinese Cuisine in Bridgewater A New Years Eve Celebration OPEN 7 DAYS featuring Grand Opening Early Bird A LA CARTE SPECIALS Speciiil from 4:00-7:00 Late Dinner Seating n

Come Celebrate NEW YEAR'S At

Out' Enjoy our Regular Menu During Our 6 p.m. Seating Al l! Entrees Start at $8.95 In Our Lounge 9 P.M. $10 per person (Musi bo of equal or lesser value) Max value 10 Includes - Live Band, Dancing, Party Favors, Champagne Toast, f xpires 1 II 32 Continental Breakfast - Open til Sia^m. ' Complete Package New Years Eve Bash 9 pm - 3 am 9 p.m. Seating featuring ZAIRE FREE RIDE HOME ••} '25 Person Bst Winds 9 Buffet e Hats • Noisemakers fonlurinqS/cchuan, Hunan.PeMna & Conloneso Cash Bar AuttwOtc CMMM CUWM by pro* * * * H t , o i J V '• j t) i .fntbnol cMt from CMno, Toiwgn FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES • BOB DILEO ond HOM Kong. Al.o ftoturing Gloria * * * S'ar lej li F tjil." :• J HwuMOoili, fati> txtro wit, lygor * * * *Jc,r ..I J:20 J/ or MiG oddwl... Bril HIM In Mlw Jtrwy and rocommtnatd by N.Y. TimH, Star Udgir & Couritr Ntwi. 307 E. Main St. PIANO LOUNGE HI. t SAT. NITES

Bound Brook. NJ w/purchnt ol (ENTREE ONLY) woNw 7377 Rt. 22 Wost, Scotch,Plains dlnrw ol *qu«l ororMtarMkN. Uni 1 coupon pw tibli. Not lo bi cofflbkud with 009.4979' 271-0880 any oiw ooupon. Mu 19.00 vilut. -c^l vfvicy O'IO ALL BAKING E«P4 19 Dennis Street ^PANDORA'S BOXV (908) 463-1000 New Brunswick AN EXCEPTIONAL (Next to the Hyatt) AFFORDABLE EVENING

rt'n" /fForbesf Newspapers -.December 25-27,1991 1 *i ANEW YEARS EVE 'fi Enjoy JVew Year's Eve 4. TO REMEMBER! .'0 AT §1 The Raritan River Club •o •» Ballroom reservations ob (Sontinentttfi Casual elegance and fine, fresh seafood are the hallmarks of .'P Full-course dinner the Rarltan River Club. For New Year's Eve, the Raritan River featuring shrimp cocktail and Club will offer a four course dinner, including a celebration O ENTERTAINING cocktail and tickets to A Vlenne$e New Year at the State •o Prime Rib Theatre for $75.00 per person to the first 100 patrons making Champagne cocktail, of course NEW YEARS EVE? reservations. Early seating 6:30 p.m. o .*o Unlimited drinks • Hals and nolsemakers Call About Our OPEH BAR 9 PM . 2 AM New Years Eve Special 1ATE SEATING 9-9:30 P.M. Hors D'Oeuvres Platters $ SQll per couple Choose from a 75°° Per Person Includes; 9 V Includii gratultiti & tix

wide variety of • Complimentary Cocktail • Four Course Dinner • • Reservations Required • Champagne Toast The McAteers main dining room will be open Culinary Delights to the public all evening for dining WE DELIVER And Live Entertainment Until 1 A.M.! For Reservations Call Co 1714 Easton Ave., Somerset •o Route 527 off Interstate 287 302-1252 Oi Catering for all occasions (908) 545-6110 (908) 469-2522

:-::S • Holiday Hanis & Ronsts. Turkeys • Wedding Packnges from $20,95 85 Church St. New Brunswick

"Hot

« * .A K' K» on a V tbstfttfi OH Stick"

M »«. x/. Y v: Come visit YSE us at if Bridgewater to Include: Full course Prime Rib dinner Commons. Champagne W,1 STICK Open bar (Rye, Scotch, Gin, Vodka, • * Rum, Boorbon, Wine k Beer) Continental breakfast Halt k Noisemakers Continuous music of 3 bands starting 9 PM'til 3 *AM Servingftomilaeartt menu tilt 7:M pm only $50.00 per person (tax & gratuities included) . 1013 Washington Avtnut (Off Rt 22). • Crwn Brook, NJ l

t y m 968-2739^ Reserve Early

December 25-27,1991 Forbes Newspapers 23 Restaurant and Live Entertainment Thursday Thru Sunday Starting At 9:00 PM Lunch Served Mon.-Fri. Dinner 7 Days A Week Enjoy Our Light Luncheon European Cuisine from Italian Specials To Polish Specialties Live Bands New Years Eve Open Bar All Night 9 AM to 4 AM Hot Dinner, Cold Buffet Desserts

NKWYOUK'AAIIOCUN

KMMU HOMH t.'JUM>M0W

WMUWNM Mention MIT NIrtfOM This Ad C*)t And Receive

UXltli

off Purchase Information 321 South Main Street Manville, NJ

/ 1 if • * I \ f 4 * . J 24 Weekend Forbes Newspapers December 25-27,1991