Jump start Home fix-up special Cranford boys basketball UNCORKING THE Our big, new guide offers ten rolls in season opener In this week's categories of professional helpers See Sports, page B-l
Thursday, December 26,1991 Vol. 98, No. 52 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH
By BRIAN FlORCZAK "I dont know where I'll go from with. No street comer discussions still like to see accomplished in the one will grab the bull by the horns here," Mr. Force said, Tve had of- with residents to hear their con- township. and go with it" THE CHRONICLE fers (to-run for state assembly or The* need for township officials : As is the case with most munici- Cranford Township Mayor Ed courify freeholder), but Fll sit back In less than a week, however, to decide on a health family pack- palities in the state, Cranford must Force said he's stepping away from now and see what happens.. Mr. Force's title changes from age is one of the things Mr. Force deal with difficult financial deci- mayor to former mayor. The long- hopes will be accomplished early sions in its future. Mr. Force, how- politics for awhile because he "I don't rule out politics in my time Cranford resident said he's next year. Seeing the township needs a break. Time to ever, said he's pleased with the, future, it's just that this hoping people will look back on his produce an employee's handbook township's progress in ^preparing catch his breath. Time to can start to rule your life. term as a successful one. is another, as is developing a cen- its 1992 budget look back on what'he's You get to the point "I would say that Cfanfowi is a tralized purchasing system in the accomplished. "_^ where you start to put off better place to live now than it was township. "Something that Mr. Force has But when you listen to family and business be- six years ago," Mr. Force said. "The For better or worse, however, Mr. had a huge part in. Mr. Force talk about pol- cause you want to do the quality of fife has stayed the same, Force won't be giving any more "This year is the first time we've itics, you get the feeling job''-'right I did agonize and in a lot of ways the quality of opinions as an elected official. had our first budget hearings com- his rest period isn't over not running for town- the downtown area has improved Something he admits, will take pleted by the end of the year," Mr. going to be a long one. ship committee again and the quality of life here. some getting used to as he pre- Force commented. "Some of these Maybe just a quick nap it wasn't an easy decision.' 'Tm happy with the job I did. I pares to join the private sector. budgets will need review, but now before throwing his hat This becomes part of your hive some regrets, but riot a whole "I would never want to become a people will have the thine to do back into the political ED FORCE life.". lot of'them. When I look back on town crier and be at every meeting that arena. It's hard to imagine the the past six years I'm satisfied. I've asking 'Why did you do this?' and "The problem with the; township i portion of the ©c- > Ah arena that Mr. Force is quite mayor without a cause to cham- given this all of my energy." •Why did you do that,?' "Mr. committee is that they don't stay familiar with, having served on the pion. No Rahway Valley Sewage While six years may' have used Force said "Cranford should be focused and they get 6£f on tan- mm* \ . township committee for the past Authority to deal with. No Hartz all of Mr. Force's enthusiasm, there proud of what's going on here. If gents and don't deal with the prob- six years, the last three as mayor. Mountain company to negotiate are a number of projects he would there's a need in Cranford, some- , (Please turn to page A-3) Assistance Early deadline Gillespie assists «r. The next ' group seeks pa»wvvi be printed on New Y9af-sEvBandcit.Mxrted in search for work salary raise Thursday, Jtott Z This means an eater
aixJ p»ac«k^ approach tt) meet- Ing the thaUdrtgoa ofratsng A look back at what happened in Cranford during 1991 children today. Infexmatfon: 3S5- Eastman Plaza renovation be- est" in Cranford's history, calling it The school board advertises for last two as its president gins. "horrendous." new attorney. CBAC presents financial evalua- Journalists talk By CHERYL MOULTON HSEHL The governing body faces esca- The United States and Cranford Town sewerage bills increase 64 tion to governing body, culminate THECHHONKXE lating fixed costs and declining ready for war in the Persian Gulf. percent, edging cost per year to $1 ing six weeks of work. about business Following is a look at what took revenues in the 1991 municipal The Planning Board prepares to million. Waldbaums hearings continue. j place in Cranford in 1991. budget grant approval to Hartz Mountain Four candidates announced bids Governing body agrees to lease Silk and AHart Sloan wSl be Ihe The school board weighed $26.7 Industries $15 million plan to re- for this year's school board elec- Hanson house to Historical Soci- featured epeake** «the second January: million in spending requests for develop the 31-acre former tion. Incumbents Edna Silvey and ety. annual economic outlook eoih Ed Force begins his third year as 1991-92, nearly $5 million more Beecham site, after the developer Richard Nlcholls, and newcomers ferencaetttwW, PaUStttnan mayor. than in 1991, or a 23 percent in- conformed to a new ordinance Thomas Bonhag and George March: , Sdiod.of Business at Seton The Township Committee con- crease. down zoning the southeast corner Young, vie for three open seats on Board of education directs school siders a request to allow the ftUs- Waldbaums continues their bid bf-the township. the school board. administration to come up with al- Jd^UniveraJtyonWednewlay, ternative sets of reductions in bud- y V torical Society to occupy Hanson to build a 46,000 square foot super- Township health benefits soared OuttaOkibr house on Springfield Avenue. market February: 64 percent, or $385,000, with no get The county will remove paving School board attorney Irwin The town is bedecked with yel- easy remedy available. Mayor Negotiations for police and fire 1992" wi bo h**Jfrom 8:15 union contracts are at a standstill pokthM|U illegally done by the county De- Weinberg relinquished his 17-year low ribbons in support of troops Force called it a crisis. partment of Public Works. The 27 post, dting a year of public dis- serving in the Persian Gulf. CBAC lists savings of $1.5 mil- with both sides of bargaining table of tteSshcp Dougherty Stu- by 120 foot extension of Riverside plays of hostility with board mem- Residents of County Park Drive lion for 1991. contending the other is at fault for dont Center on the South Or* Drive will be allowed to revert back ber James Van Horn as the cxpla- try to shoot down proposed plans Board of Education is ready to lack of progress. to natural habitat . nation. by the county to move trap and begin negotiations with 24-member Gulf War is over. fay th» Cranford Administration and Su- Efforts continue on consolidation and the New Jor- The IRS denied approval for tax Citizens Budget Advisory Com- skeet facilities closer to their credits to fund a portion of the sec- mittee (CBAO began evaluating homes. pervisory Association (CASA). of the police and fire departments ond senior citizen housing project, the township municipal budget Hartz Mountain Industries gets School board president Ellen under one public safety director. sending the $7 million venture Township finance director said the go-ahead for a $15 million re- Heller resigns unexpectedly after Rank and file police and firemen back to square one. the 1991 budget will be the "tough- development project serving six years on the board, the (Please turn to page A-2) A-2 News December 26,1991 December 26,1991 News A-3 Police A look back at what happened in Cranford during 1991
t (Cbntimled from page A-l) $14,44emark;:ltv^taRe^35,000 to purchase a :A: review ofstudentand adult views onradaF riotter unrest surfaces at the board of education meet- Antique ornaments hear results of the public safety committee's Voters elect Edna Sih/ey, Andrew Pelllcdo new bus. five-month investigation of feasibility of consoli- ing. •.;• ••-.•. . ' :--. ,.-• •; .. • • ,;• (Continued from page A-l) his display one week prior to will be adorned with Christine and Thomas Bonhag to the school board, and Township committeecompromised with fact, Mr. Morris estimates his De-Thanksgiving. A few weeks, and acheer through Jan. 10. dation In Cranfbrd, butcbalk at removal of police defeat the $26.6 school budget for thefifth year board of education to delay total tax levy due, and fire chief positions. Hghteen police officers are cited for outstand- cember electric bill Will be $200 lot of sweat later, he unveils his "The first year we started wi;. In a row. . . : . and agrees to pay school bills until Sept 1, ing police performance in 1991 by a committee higher than normal. pride and joy for the rest of the Saturday, Dec. 21 Township. Committee decides to move' for- one reindeer and one Santa Cla;. v A state-mandated ethics law goes into effect,, delaying entire $3.8 million tax levy payment of their peers. . ••:,.' township to see. A 1991 Pord Mustang valued at ward wHh plans to consolidate police and fire But a larger electric bill doesn't and now I have nine reindeer requiring town officials, board members and Heavy rains flood township homes and busi- bother Mr. Morris. Ifs the happi- This year's exhibit features Mr. Morris said. "I kept addn $18,000 was reported stolen from under one public safety director. . Cranford police and firemen get,6.5 percent the parking lot of the Coachman township department heads to file their financial nesses, leaving behind water soaked base- r ness he brings to others that mat' stuifed animals, a hand-made train and adding to the point where Seven candidates vie for three seats on the Interests with the state. * ments. One car floats down Bloomlngdale Av- Increase In salary as unbn contract negotiations tecs to the 27-year resident of set, carolers, and loudspeakers know a year ahead of timo whai Inn on Jackson Drive. Police said board of education. . ••'• are finally settled. .'••...'-. the incident took place between 8 Arthur Mamie, a 28-year veteran of the fire enue near Sailer Street • • .'. Cranford. which softly play Christmas music going up the following year. to add to the festivities. "All the neighbors come to so- pm on Dec 20 and 1230 am, the . Board of Education turns down an offer by department, is designated fire chief, replacing November: There's a retarded girl in the following morning. The car, which CBAC to review their budget William "Bucky" Brown who retired due to ill- August; neighborhood who never speaks, The highlight of this year's dec- us light the house. We're not honi : belonged to a Bethlehem, Pa. man, School budget may increase average taxes ness. •; ' • • • .' . •• • '•• .... Nell Costanzo, convicted murderer of the Robert. Hoeffler maintains a Republican but I've been told that when she orations, however, is a replica of on Christmas Eve, but I've been the manger which used to be in told that there are hundreds o" was recovered by the Newark Po- by $220 for 1991-92, or 115 percent higher School board elects James Van Horn board 1978 slaying of CHS senior Michelle DeMarzo. stronghold on the township committee by win- comes here she does," Mr. Morris lice Department on Dec 22. than current average tax of $1,990. is up for parole. said. "All the hard work is worth it Elizabeth's SL Joseph's Church cars who come up to see the house president ning the election for the only open governing when Mr. Morris was an altar boy that night" The township committee goes ahead with a body seat •'...••' when you see a little kid look at School board cuts $500,000 In expenses The $15.3 million town budget is Introduced this and start 'oohing1 and 'aah-there. And as for the most difficult as A 1991 Ford Probe parked on from budget has ahother $145,000 to go. with a zero tax increase to. residents, a 5.1 "bare bones" $258,000 plan torenovate Han- pect of the decoratjpns? Re'rrioval of underground fuel tanks in town- .ing." ".- ••••. •••• •'•• - . '. And for those who haven't see Broad Street was reported stolen User fee dean-up week is under consider- percent Increase, or $747,496 over the f990 son Park on Springfield Avenue, adjacent the "Taking it down and storing it i:; river. .'• .. .^. ••„.•'•.• ship could cost up to $250,000 to remove. The Mr.JM6rris, along with the help the Morris household yet, don't de- sometime between 7:15 and 10 ation by governing body. figure.''. ; • '•' ••.••..;•• ' . ••' •• • •• ! definitely the hardest part," lr pm on Dec 21. The car, valued at ^state has mandated the tanks must be re-•• of three others, begins working on spair: Mr. Morris said the house Governing body begins first round of 1991- Governing body votes 4-1 In favor of pro- Robert Guertin, police chief for 12 years, moved. : said. $20,000, was recovered by the West steps down to become the township's first pub- Orange Police Department on Dec budget hearings, and Is pleased to see de-ceedlng with a Public Safety Department, retain- 23. partment heads "tightening th&lr belts." ing the controversial police and firs chief posi- lic safety director. - Earty warning testing of 8th graders Indicate tions. • • • • • . .'• ,\ - ' ' Harry Wilde becomes police chief. improvement is needed in writing skills. .'.'•"• • .•••.••.' The 1991 budget is up seven percent, a drop po ion The owners of the Cranford from 1990 when it was up 10 percent Orange Avenue school principal Fritz Brown Police and fire union contracts are In binding A preview of the 1992 municipal budget indi- (Continued from page A-l) creased by 32.9 percent Overall, Cranford spends more on educa Leather Store on Eastman Street The Police Benevolent Association (PBA) took retires after 32 years in Cranford school system. arbitration after both sides of the bargaining cates $644,000 in cuts must be made in order ing its students. The study goes'<• table reach a stalemate. •-• in the report aret the enrollment in township Schools told police that someone stole issue with Mayor Force over contract negoter Average taxpayer will pay $108 more in prop- to keep property tax increases at a minimum. . • The largest percentage of pop- has decreased by 11.3 percent over to say that "one can generally co; three garments from the store tions erty taxes In 1991. ' •'• -;'' " .-- Twenty-three residents volunteer for the new ulation in Cranford in 1980 wasthe past 10 years. elude that Cranford has more c. sometime between noon and 5 Columbia Avenue residents demand relief of School BudgetAdvisory Committee (SBAC); The school board discusses the merits of the. between the ages of 544, as ap- pability to support its school s;. state's early retirement plan, voting 8-1 to reject • According to the Fleischer pin. Two leather coats arid a suede • •'' • , . • June: •••••• ''. ,: • proximately 19.1 percent of the tem, is taxing itself less, and h. - _' Per-bag garbage Is resurrected as a viable the proposal. : Report, the district will see an 8.1 suit were reported taken. The value Norman Albert beats Lydia Allen 2-1 In con- way to increase recycling and tower garbage residents fell within that age restrained its spending capability ofall three items was $1,094. First confirmed case of rabies In Union Coun- percent increase in student popu- more so than the typical Unio ty is found In a raccoon In Cranford. tested Democratic primary^ He will viefor the costs. ' • ; . .; •••'••'•• ..:..• Despite recent hints of municipal layoffs, a group. The second largest per- lation over the next six years. The . . DIANE MATFUERD/THE CHRONICLE centage is the 25-34 age group (14.4 County K-12 district or, comparab' •Siato.'noBf/s town of. $720,408 In budget lone governing body seat against Republican Police and fire negotiations edge toward set-, group of township officials leave for a conven- report predicts the largest in- A 1988 Dodge Omni parked on Robert Hoeffler in November., Larry and Laura Fuhro adjust some of the antique decorations on the Christmas tree percent). New Jersey districts. . - relief to reduce property taxes. tiement •''•..•-.'. tion in Atlantic City, at a cost to taxpayers of crease will be in grades 7-8, where 1 Holly Street was damaged some- * $6,opo. • .':: at Cranford Historical Society Museum. The Fuhro's own about 400 antique,or- a 14.4 percent increase is anti- • Among Union County K-K . time between 7:45 am. and 1 p.nx Governing body continues grueling budget The police department makes an urgent plea naments, some dating as far back as the 1660s, and about 100 of them are on this • The median age in Cranford :n for $644,000 to Implement the state mandated September: in 1980 was 35.3. cipated. districts, only Linden, Scotr Police said that someone appar- hearings. Republicans tap Ed Robinson as mayor In tree, the Museum Is open Sundays from 2-4 p.m., and by appointment during the Plains and Summit have more pi: 911 program and replace an antiquated com- Qean up week permits go on sale. • The predominant ancestry ently kicked the doors of the ve-. 1992. • ••' • . •• ••••"•• :"- •• • ' ; fessionals per 1,000 jstudents th; After three months of review, the Board of puter system: week. The tree will be displayed through the sepohd week of January. • The student-teacher ratio in group in Cranford is Irish, fol- • hide causing extensive damage to Education approved a tentative current expense Residents claim serenity of Hanson Park is In the Cranford school district is 12.4 Cranford, In 1988^89, Cranford h; •' the car. budget for 1991-$2 of $23.6 million. Dorchester Avenue residents challenge the jeopardy and continue to stonewall any im- Public safety director Robert Guertin will fine to 1. The average student-teacher lowed by German, then Italian. 99.2 professionals per 1,000'stu- township on belated assessment charges of tune existing parking lot layout In an attempt to Board of Education approves budget for sub- provements to the passive park. ratio in Union County is 13.5 to 1. • The average per capita in- dents. In 1979-80, Cranford had 7 $40,109 dating backto 1983. hinder those who abuse the system. Friday, Dec 20 mission to county superintendent of schools Nell Costanzo's parole Is delayed, pending Cranford's student-teacher ratio is come in the township is $13,162. professionals per 1,000 students. Five cars parked in the northeast after another cut of $153,000. The $15.3 municipal budget passes 4-1, with approval of residency plans. also a8 percent higher than the • In "1990, Cranford's equalized • From 1978 through 199J), ei section of the township were bro- Mayor Force voting against December: Assists student-teacher ratio of 16 compa- soMbol tax rate was 11.8 percent rollmerit in grades kindergart',. ken into sometime between 4 and Waldbaums hearings "conclude. Residents to A Norman Place resident receives post-rabies rable New Jersey districts. less, or 13 cents, than the typical through 12 decreased by 27 pei- air concerns at a special meeting In April. The school board moves ahead with a formal exposure treatment shots after contact with the State commissioner of education restores (Continued from page A-l) process I felt a strong infinity for 14,000 chief financial officers 430 am The cars were in the vi- appeal to the state commlsslonerof education where he is head oif the New Jer- • Enrollment in grades kinder- Union County K-12 district During cent During that same time pe- cinity of Manor Avenue and Locust saliva of a raccoon testing positive for the virus. $164,979 to Cranford School budget, but up- ing their job skills. helping other people. I felt it was that same time, Cranford's equal- riod, Cranford decreased its teach April: after the township committee arid board fail to He Is the second, person in the township to holds $247,148 reduction irnposed by the The seminars, which began in to be part of my life's work." sey Chapter's Career Counseling garten through sixth increased by Drive at the time of the incident compromise on cuts to the defeated 1991^92 ized tax rate was 11 percent less, ing force by 10.4 percent Court decision will allow rotation towing in undergo the treatment Township Committee. February, have been held on a Hard work apparently paid off Financial Executives Institute. 147 percent from 1982 through Among the items stolen were Gar- -budget "What happens is I work with 1992. Grades 7-8 experienced a or 12 cents, than the typical com- • In Union County, only tl^ den State Parkway tokens, a num- Cranfbrd after Kenilworth towing firm disputed Elementary school teacher Unda Madison monthly basis at the Cranford for Mr. Gillespie; who is now the parable New Jersey district Two hundred and eight seniors graduate Township to bond $1 million iri flooding relief chief financial officer at Innova- about 60 CEO's on a regular basis,'* 17.6-percent decrease during that "Scotch Plains-Fanwood anr, ber of coins, a car phone and a the township's method of choosing a towing wins the 1991 Presidential Award of Excellence United Methodist Church, includ- Roselle Park school districts hau- comforter. Police said the windows firm. from Cranford High School. for Columbia Avenue. tion Luggage in River Edge, NJ. Mr. Gillespie explained. "Since I time, while grades 9-12 saw their • When compared to the typical In Science and Math teaching. ing: one last Saturday" morning. was doing that since last Septem- enrollment decrease by 39.1 per-Union County K-12 district or the fewer students per teacher thai; of the vehicle were smashed in Municipal budget hearings continue. Township committee votes 4-1 to merge po- Reports of domestic violence in Cranford In- SBAC advises fresh look at schools, salaries The meetings were the brainchild But it was his experience in trying Cranford. order to gain entrance to the ve- to land a job that Mr. Gillespie ber, Elaine Wing at the United cent Special education classes in- comparable New Jersey district. Mayor Force decides not to run again in lice and fire under one public safety director. crease 30 percent since 1988. after evaluation. of Mr. Gillespie, who found him- Methodist Church approached me hicles. No value was reported on self looking for a job two years ago best recalls. 1992. A 42-year-old man from Mendell Avenue is Nell Costanzo will, seek residency in South because there were some people the items stolen. murdered. It Is the first murder In Cranford since Town employees receive letter explaining after leaving Goldring, a Chapter "When I was doing my jobat the church who were unem- * * • Three teachers and a department head are Jersey, quelling fears Cranford residents had of basis of fiscal stress and warning of possible 11 retailer in New York City. search I started giving people Take a break slated to lose Jobs at end of the term in order to 1978. his return here. ployed and they asked me to start Someone stole two pairs of work layoffs In 1992, . "I started doing the things ev- guidance in their resumes, how to a program." And what does Mr. Force wi cut costs. Mayor Force defends teens who "hang out" (Continued from page A4) something that proved its worth. It boots from a Bryant Avenue resi- eryone else does," Mr. Gillespie research resumes, and things like The seminars have Since be- lems at hand. A lot of things need started six years ago when I was for Cranford in the future? dence sometime between 11 P-m. Waldbaums opposition testifies to "darker at Eastman F1aza Ground Breaking for second senior citizen that," said Mr. Gillespie, who now School board names Anthony Sciarrello as complex takes place. . recalled. "I was networking with come a success, drawing about 25- to be addressed." first elected and I like the idea of "I want Cranford in the yc Dec 19 and 6 ajn. the following side" of supermarket venture In Cranford. ; different groups and doing volun- belongs to Financial Executives 30 participants to each session. As for his fondest memories as morning. The owner of the shoes new board attorney with a 7-2 vote. October: what else is going on downtown. 2000 to be the way it was in t Democrats to have contested primary. Lydia Relscher Management Associates report is teer work and when I was in the Institute, a national group of For information call 276-0935. mayor, Mr. Force said there are told police the work boots were in Township police intensify search for murderer "You need to focus oh what a 198O's," he said. "That would Allen will run against Norman Albert Republican An unknown gasoline spill. In the sanitary released. It recommends eliminating six teach- many. The Downtown Manage- the rear foyer of the house at the of Mendell Avenue man. He is eventually ap- downtown means to a community." my hope for Cranfordi" Bob Hoeffler runs unopposed. sewer system forces the evacuation of 20 ing positions and changing the school day from ment program, however, ranks time of the theft. There was no prehended. homes on the south side. sign of forced entry at the resi- Board of Education race drops to six as eight to seven [periods, among other things. •••' near the top. George Young drops out Eastman Plaza renovation Is dedicated, with The governing body, will contribute $23,000 'Tin so proud of the progress we dence. The boots were valued at the unveiling of an 18-foot Victorian dock. Public Safety director Guertin said if he Extra police y-./Board oj^EdiJcationjpasses $26.6 million bud- toward the purchase of a much needed senior made in town," Mr, Force said "It's $50 a pair. .. , , ,o $344,000 In cuts to his departmental .Actual rnerglna^gf .,. (C,ojitinAied |W)tr< page A-l) i cidents. We run periodic road- regular patrols will;be more alert; .budget, police and fire services to residents H? Thursday, Dec. 19 -••'; ^g ^ ^j^ Waldbau^ fc^^lack of J 'g^ttn^BrrJ;ifrjdej;.0(10 " " Clear} ujf week retums,'6rf a user fee basis. w "andaeterth'at! ": '••'•' ",\'^-•;',•.'.'!,,.', folopks, and we!re considering putr for the DWI driver, and at peak ' •! ( would be Impacted. • ':'• -'•• '• '•'••''•• DIGITAL DISPLAY take place In the m: Want even more of a deterrent? tirig up DWI checkpoints at prime times, when we feel there is the A 28-year-old woman living in an support," 4-2 in favor."-Five affirmative votes are ., It will cost the township $700,000 to solve highest chance-of drunken driving, needed for approval. "" - ' ' The township has until Aug. 9 to come up Those arrested for. driving drunk locations during the holiday pe- apartment complex on Riverside Columbia Avenue flooding woes, consultants Residente could get less bang for their buck riod. We've stepped up patrols we'll also put out two additional Drive told police that she observed Clean up week could make a return, with with $3.8 million In tax levy payment owed the say. under tho proposed 1992 budget The annual stand not only to lose their license, •900Megherlz schoolboard. during the whole period from radio cars who will look for drunk a man staring in her window at residents paying! approximately $50 for a permit Residents of West Holly Street seek solutions Fourth oV July fireworks displays is a suggested but face fines up to$4,00 0 as well. 5 State Coverage cut Thanksgiving to New Years." drivers. 12:07 am The woman said she was for every 750 pounds of refuse they set out Superintendent of Schools Robert Paul fears to flooding problems in their area "There are very stiff penalties," •Personalized talking on her bedroom phone bankruptcy If school board does not receive Chief Wilde warned. "We want Realizing that holiday festivities "From early evening on, there School board candidates air platforms at BadaLuniBsLaLCranford-High-SchooLls-JB^ .Library director Penny Brome retires after 17 may-be as many as seven-cars-on- JSrceJngjR Sky ._ *^hbdillthi forum. people-to-enjoy^themsclves,butr-often-lead-to too-much-drinking, white male looking in her window. ported by students and teachers, but the issue years; resident and library staff member John they should make alternate ar- Chief Wilde said he will have patrol as compared to the usual Pager Available The suspect then fled after the Fund raising for new senior bus nears the remains cloudy. Malar takes her place. rangements to take public trans- extra cars on patrol during what four or five." MGir/U. USPUY CAGHS ROM woman began screaming. Police portation or have a sober driver they believe are peak hours for al- If a driver were to call the po- are investigating the incident bring them home. cohol consumption. lice informing them that they were . L_u_ : . . .* * • . . • . MOTOROLA Physical therapy group to offer "We've seen the carnage that "We'll put out specific patrols too drunk to drive, the department BRAVO with *669 A 1985 Chevrolet Camaro had its Recycling schedule announced by township visits us with alcohol-related ac- for DWI," Chief Wilde said. "Our would arrange for a cab to pick VIBRATION QiQoontitii M limbelibd steering column damaged during a that person up. That person, how- available Act Now& Receive break-in attempt sometime be- aquatic rehabilitation starting Jan. 6 The 1992 recycling schedule for ing glasses, mirrors, cera.mics or No permit is required to recycle ever, would have to foot the bill 1 Mo. Service Cranford residents has been an- Pyrex can be accepted. Aluminum We Pay Top $1 FREE! tween 9 pjn. Dec 18 and 1 tun. Advanced Physical Therapy As- the ability to swim. Each candidate these items. for the ride home. For Your Trade (ask for details) Dec 19. The car was parked on sociates will offer aquatic rehabili- does however, need a physician nounced by the Cranford Health cans are those that will not stick to The center is open Fridays, 9:30 Media courses rejected Hollywood Avenue during the inci- tation at the Cranford Community prescription.or referral Preceding Department a magnet a.m.-3:30 p.m., and Saturdays 9:30 A proposal which would have were: electronic media theory, TV Such an arrangement, however, dent Pool beginning Jan. 6. Glass bottles and jars, aluminum Newspapers must be tied only added a number of electronic production I and TV production n. could turn out to be one of the water exercise, a full physical as- a.m.-4 p.m. all year. From April best bargains around 17 N. Union Ave. Aquatic rehabilitation is benefi- Tessme^ cans-and- newspapers-will still-be with string-or-twinei-No magazines,- h media courses at Cranford-High --The course offerings -would-havo PAGING XJranford collected at curbside every other cardboard or books can be ac- g been provided to students during A 20-year-old Linden man wascial to those who suffer frommus - surements will be given to deter- open two extra days — Thursdays School has been taken off the air "Don't drink and drive," Chief 7 276-0062 cular and skeletal injuries and con- Wednesday beginning Jan. 8. Mate- cepted with the newspapers. Mate- by the Cranford Board of Educa- January and February 1992 for the Wilde warned. "Don't let a mo- (908)757-BEEP,<& ; arrested and charged with posses- mine individual needs arid goals. rials must be placed outside by and Sundays. Yard waste will be sion of a controlled dangerous sub- ditions commonly treated with The program will be offered on a rials will not be collected in bags. tion. 1992-93 school year. ment of celebration turn into a WE ACCEPT PHONE ORDERS! 7:30 a.m. Other dates in 1992 are Glass and duminum should be accepted after March 20. The only board members voting moment of tragedy. We have been stance, possession of narcotics par- physical therapy. continuous schedule allowing' This past year, Cranford resi- The Board voted Dec. 16 to reject aphernalia, speeding, and driving Combining the enjoyable buoy- Jan. 22, Feb. 5 and 19, March 4 and placed in separate, s'curdy, reusable , a proposal which would have pro- in fiavor of the proposal were Lor- visited by holiday tragedies due to ready entry into the program. 18, April 1, 15, and 29, May 13 and containers. dents recycled more than 2,160 while on the revoked list Randy ancy and heat of the water with Advanced Physical Therapy As- vided three new elective courses at etta Smith and Robert Sintich. Pa- drunk driving in the past This is. Thebodeau was driving on Com- 27, June 10 and 24, July 8 and 22, The Conservation Center on tons of glass, metal, paper and tricia Martinelli was absent the time of year that it happens." the scientific principles of hydro- sociates will encourage participants Aug. 5 and 19, Sept 2, 16, and 30, the high school. Those courses merce-Drive at 2:47pjn. when he static pressure and viscosity, the Birchwood Avenue will accept plastic. The revenues generated by BARNETT'S was pulled over for speeding. The to continue with the exercises at Oct'14 and 28, NovT 11 and 25, and glass, aluminum and newspapers; these materials amounted to about pool, becomes an ideal environ- any pool facility, including the Dec. 9 and 23. police officer at the scene then no- ment for exercise. The low impact steel food cans; plastic soda, milk, $41,000 and are returned to the re- ticed the drugs in Thebodeau's CJranford Community Pool as they Glass bottles and jars must be and laundry detergent bottles; cycling program to help offset the and high resistance of water exer- work to maintain and improve cleaned and caps and lids re- Ring in the 1087 Ford van. cise is almost 10 times that of a magazines/junk mail; white office recycling budget their therapeutic gains. Call 276- moved. No windows, dishes, drink- paper and corrugated cardboard. Call 709-7299 for information. PRE-DANCE • • * similar activity on land. Being a 0237. £/7iis i& a time that A radio was stolen from a Volk- great equalizer, water exercise al- New Year with Us swagen Jetta parked at the Coach- lows the mainstreams of neurologi- ;FOR 3 YEAR OLDS Couches* the hea/*t. ^ / time man Inn on Jackson Drive, some- cal, orthopedic and sports medicine time between 9 pjm. and 10:30 pjn. COUPON rehabilitation. $ uwth love a Open New Year's Eve 'til 10 pm The passenger side window of the Instruction in dynamic spine sta- 8 weeks... 44.00 vehicle was smashed during the bilization will be provided through Classes di*eams. and iais/tes* PL • Dom Perignon • Martini & Rossi Asti burglary. The value of the radio this new program. These principles Thurs at 10:15 was not reported. l L • Piper Heidsieck X-Dry NV • Taylor were made famous at the San Tired Of Paying and 11:00 am (JianUti/ou^J br letting ^ Wednesday, Dec 18 Francisco Spine Institute, helping . Sat 9:30 am • Korbel Brut or X-Dry • Tott's personalities such as pro football a fecu*C of t/o w* special time. • Chandon-Brut or Blanc D'noir • Dewar's More than $1,000 in tools were quarterback Joe Montana of the : reported stolen from a Burnside Forty-Niners. High Prices? a/5fit*eciate the o/jjboftunittf to- • Nando Asti Spumante • Finlandia Avenue residence. The owner of • Jim Beam the equipment told police that the Other programs will apply aqua- HAPP¥ a-oii c/*eate mements- to • Freixenet tools were taken from a garage physic principles for upper and Capital offers 100 Off luna: snioio • Moet — White Star • Black 'n White sometime between 4 am. on Dec. lower extremity injuries. Deep 118 Wdnut Avtjnue • 17 and noon the following day. water and shallow water programs every gallon of oil. Ciantord. N.J. Among the items stolen were a will be available for the elite ath- NEW plus many more in-store specials hammer-drill, a circular saw and a lete, and even the most fragile ge^ PLUS: 2 years of burn- table saw. riatric patient er service Including Imported & Domestic Beers, • . • • • Participation does not require YEAR, Champagnes, Wines, Liquors, Soda, Ice A 1988 Oldsmobile Cierra parked ALL parts and labor at on South Avenue was damaged during a break-in attempt some- Center for Visual Arts PLAZA «\l Anthony James time between 8-10 am Someone will host exhibition TV PHARMACY/ forced a rod into the steering col- No Cost CONSTRUCTION, INC umn of the vehicle during the rob- The New Jersey Center for Visu- » ». ) 123-2 N. Union Ave / JIWIUR SIHCl 1945 bery attempt, but the pole broke al Arts in Summit will bring in the HOLIDAY HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-10; Sun. 1-6 Cranford Call now to "Capitalize" i • . ii causing the burglar to flee the New Year with an exhibition of scene. 272-8811 on the savings. d 3ioUd 1 Town and gown must face 'Constructive action Religion Board grants Bright minimum raise By ANNIE ALPERT other school districts for special ed- a commitment of longer than two negative impact on the rest of the up to financial hardships ucation because Garwood jtoes, not, years is needed, Mr. Kennedy said. schooL THE CHRONICLE Cranford's school and municipal governments face difficult GottHZ have a program to fit their lieeds. He suggested the program could • The facility must provide the needed in Cranford children a chance to interact with challenges in the New Year and will need all the skills, talents comer The Garwood Board of Educa- In 1991, nine students — one au- use portable classrooms at the Lin- To The Chronicle: The only solution anyone can Rev. LeRoy Holmes to speak tion announced a salary increase ditorilv handicapped, five coln'-Franklin campus. A full-time the general school population. and dollars they ran muster. • •''••• This letter is-noHntended-to-add—oome-«fi with—is—to—raise—taxes; Presbyteriart CliunJi, 341 Spruco Aw., is prHsenUftg Tor Superintendent Walter Boright tionally disturbed and three eniotionauV-^turbed-certified • A strong support system of The school district has been buffeted by voter disapproval fpr to any of the local political "fires," Surely, there are areas where cuts Rev, LeRoy Holmes, an Afncan-American who has become distinguished to $66,000 per year plus benefits, school handicapped — were in this teacher, a full-time classroom aide, psychologists, psychiatrists and but to set forth the views of Cran- should have been made long ago. in ministries to prisons, at its 11 am. service on Sunday. In his youth, Rev. retroactive to July 1991, at its reg- program. Tuition for these students administrative support and partr therapists must be established. the past five years. It has also tilted with the Township Commit- ford taxpayers who produce the No one can spend, money they Holmes vyas appointed to the Cranford Police Deparbnent, but opted to ular meeting last week. "We need to know what other haven't available in the. coffers. cost ,$147,806 and transportation time child study team social work- tee which contended that the public lacks confidence in the fuel for all the fires — tax dollars. go into professional boxing. Since Rev. Holmes, was at one time a prisori Mr. Boright recdved the mini- costs were $35,000, for a total cost ers would also be needed schools have done," Board Presi- 6ther towns such as Scotch Plains dent Stephen Lefebvre said. "How Both Ed Force and' Dan Aschen- Inmale, he is especially tuned to their deepest needs. mum raise specified in his old con- of $182,806. . school budget process. And to make matters worse, the district is bach have been more than helpful have a lot of free parking for their Kennedy outlined four areas to many children in Union County Aside from his regular work in Newark, Blzabeth, Avenel and Rahway tract in July, to $60,000. Last Mr. Kennedy estimated start-up be addressed: (xmfronting financial hardships as state aid diminishes under the to the River Committee and other citizens all year. Other towns have detention centers, Rev. Holmes is permitted to take volunteers into prisons are being transported out of their street signs one can read, without week's announced raise reflects his costs for a special education pro- • A special needs program re- districts? The report is close Quality Education Act • volunteer organizatibns, too, I'm wherever there is an opportunity. In October he completed revivals In 10 performance evaluation as of July. sure, so this is not a personal note getting out of the car. Other towns gram for the five emotionally dis- quires specialized staff to deliver enough in dollars to our current New Jersey institutions. His calling has taken him into prisons In Togo, The board also heard a proposal turbed children at about $158,497. the program. outlay to be workable." The township government is pinched, 1^:-It's^iinning but of to them or any other member of do not have the tremendous num- Jamaica, Argentina, and in February to Guatemala He Is pastor and surplus and needs to cut spending, which translates into dimin- the commission. But it is high time ber of volunteers who put in in- nx>m Superintendent Boright and The district could receive tuitibn- • Consideration must be given to The next, scheduled meeting of numerable hours. If this town had Bishop of Resurrection Temple In Unden, executive director of Community Thomas Kennedy, supervisor of paying students from other dis- that the "dinner" issue is laid fo Network Inc., a prison ministry organization, and sits on many boards discipline of the children to avoid a the board is Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m. ished services. Naturally, they are starting with the "soft" depart- rest V/ho or what it was for is ir- to pick up those hours and pay for special services, for an in-district tricts at a rate of $15,000 to $18,000 them, they'd have to make many working with prisoners throughout New Jersey. The ultimate goal of Rev. education program for handi- per student to offset the cost ments by trimming library hours and recreation. The key to the relevant; however, the cost in- Holmes' work is to reconcile Inmates'to their Maker, rehabilitate them Into , volved for the entire weekend can- more stringent measures and cuts capped children. If the board wants to pursue this, sincerity and determination of the Township Committee to put than they can even contemplate. society, and providing safer communities. His sermon topic will be "Dpnt Handicapped and special needs not be overlcokedrincidentally, Air Forget Mel" The public is Invited. the government on sound footing lies in tackling the big cost lantic City is within reasonable It is becoming increasingly dif- children are currently bused to Obituaries centers: primarily police, fire and engineering. Layoffs might be driving distance and would, not ficult for retired citizens to main- Post office necessary and the budget might require more cutting, especially necessarily involve an entire week- tain their homes in Cranford. Bible studies on discipleship to be held Garwood students announces holiday end, and the workshops or what- There is too much difference be- Garwood Presbyterian Church is providing many opportunities for per- if the department heads don't come in with lower figures. This is ever should be of value toocitizens tween the "haves" who don't seem collect, donate food sons who attended the Billy Graham Crusade in the Meadowiands to go Stella Mae DiTullio, 81 and the municipal employees if to really be concerned about much to Knights of Columbus service hpurs new stuff for Cranford, and there won't be much maneuvering deeper into the study of the Bible. Holiday service hours for postal they attended them. except vacations and maintaining The Garwood Public Schools room as the surplus or fund balance has been^tapped too often. At a time when all we hear is their lifestyles,- and the "have- Starting at 8 p.m. every Wednesday, "30 Discipleship Exercises" will be units throughout the area were an- Lived in Garwood for 42 years used. The meeting is preceded by 30-minutes of prayer and song and all Student Council conducted a two- Stella Mae DiTullio, 81, of Gar- ters, Eleanore McKee and Made- Cash flow is low and the township has had to borrow to stay doom and gloom, dire financial nots." Yes, we do have a number of week food drive for nonperishable nounced by Angelo Scanelli, officer problems, warnings of layoffs the latter — we read about them are welcome to join. in charge of the Garwood Post Of- wood, died Dec. 19,1991, at John E. line Buonanno; five brothers, Gus, afloat The "Discipleship Exercises" will be repeated Sundays from 9:45 am. goods. Paper bags were placed in George, Rudolph, Daniel and which seems to be the only solu- every week in reports from Cran- each homeroom and every student fice. The hours of operation at the Runnells Hospital, Berkeley to 10:45 am. for adults. At the same time, the "Radical Commitment" Ralph, and a grandchild. It's too early to know what direction the legislature will take on tion anyone can come up with to ford Family Care, Project Home, was asked to donate at least one Garwood Post Office, 202 Center Heights. Born in Westfield, she alleviate financially unsettled times and other organizations that are study will be provided for youth and "Thank You Jesus" will be used for A Mass was offered Dec. 23 at St. taxes and QEA, but Trenton traditionally looks after itself ahead food item. More than 10 full bags' -St, are 8:30 aJn. to 5 pjn. Monday lived in Garwood for 42 years. — these are all morale-shattering trying to help them. And we also young children. Free materials, all from the Billy Graham Evangelistic were collected and given to the through Friday, and 8:30 ajin. to 1 Anne's Church, Garwood, following of the towns. With a big deficit in the state government, don't Association, will be provided for each class. Surviving are her husband, An- to taxpayers and employees. It have more and more "lower middle Knights of Columbus for distribu- p ja Saturday. The post office will the funeral from the Dooley Fu- 'I will fight for what neral Home, Cranford. look for much help there- The school district also faces uncer- seems to many of us that it is long class" people who are going in- tion. _ dose at 12:30 pjn. New Year's Eve. thony, a son, Anthony Jr.; two sis- tainties with" the state government. It will take time for/the new 9 past the time to be concerned with creasingly lower. It's time everyone what has been spent, however realized that wild spending, confer- Republican majority to sort out and negotiate fiscal and budget- is best for my family wildly or foolishly, but all energies ences, dinners, cars, and other ary policies. To The Chronicle: incomes who will be hard pressed should be directed towards finding perks are not going to be tolerated I wish to apologize to Mr. Henry if thdr expenses keep increasing ways and means to curtail all un- by the average citizen. These In this dismal situation, Cranford has some opportunities and J. Moll if he perceived my recent 7.5 percent while their Social Secu- necessary spending. should be reviewed and eliminated. options. The biggest strength of the community js the strong letter attacking the inaction of the rity goes up 3.7 percent and their I particularly noted Dan's com- The citizens of Cranford have had cadre of volunteers and plenty of them are serving on the Citi- KenilwortKilthh BgBoroughh CounciCii on savings/Recounts get 4 percent in- ment, ''What do we really gain it up to their ears and it is time to budget matters as ah attack on any terest. I hqye three young children from all these people attending stop thinking that raising taxes is zens Budget Advisory Committee (CBAC) who have been scruti- police benefits or raises, My intent who have been deprived of the use conferences?" We also say, "What the only solution while spending Area service nizing the townshipbudge t and on the newer School Budget was to point up expense increases of their town library except for two do we gain?" Cranford doesn't extravagantly in the interim and constantly telling us how bad Advisory Committee (SBAC) Committee which came up with in 1992 that would have to be paid nights a week and who have been seem to be making tremendous for somehow and how a delay in deprived of safe and quality play- progress in any direction. Raises things are. There must be a better recommendations this month after three months of intense eval- the budget process was inappropri-' igrounds in their own town. I am are given when everyone including way! It is time for constructive ac- uation of schools, teacher salaries, pupil to teacher ratios and ate in light of fisca, l difficulties that angry at the $4,500 I currently the recipients knows that they are tion! can be expected for New Jersey have to pay in property taxes that I out'of line. Suggestions for cutting MAVIS SERAFIN Directory other expenses that could be pared for cost savings. Both panels municipalities. I only mentioned coui,j[ spending on improving expenses are evidently ignored. North Union Ave. have a sound mix of volunteers from business, academic, gov- the 7.5 percent police raise in pass- the quality of life for my family, I ernment and community service backgrounds. There's plenty of ing and passed no judgment on its will fight for what-is best for my fairness. As I understand it there AUTO DEALERS ELECTRICAL FUEL OIL PAINTER PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE talent in both units. It behooves both town and gown gov- family, If that coincides with what are 26 police officers earning over is best for Kenilworthr then all the ernments to explore them seriously. At the same time, the school $1 million annually plus benefits to protect our borough;''Anyone'can my family will always Long-term employees POLYPHASE ELECTRIC r REILLY ACARTHUR FUE- ELO1DES GARCIA MCDOWELLS board has another resource to draw from in the form of Fleischer just loolc''at' th'e:'pblice'b'lo'iter in All, Phases of Electrical ; Mr. Moll must realize that Ken- ' ^PlJ^! Painting & Decorating • Sines 1928 - "•-'•• Lie: #1268' Management Associates which has recommended staffing this paper, multiply the crimes by should not be laid off OLDSMOB1LE, ING JOUfl LEADER INSEflHCf • Water Heaters 52, and decide for themselves ilworth is made up of working class • Residential • Sower Cleaning changes and a seven period day. people like myself and my wife To The Chronicle: AUTHORIZED • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR WOODSTACK whether the price is right have done them well. • Commercial •Fuel Oil • POWER WASH • PAPERHANQINQ ;• Sump Pumps who are' out in the real world I read in the paper the town I have some suggestions that • Drinking Water Inevitably, there will be considerable disagreements and chal- I admit that I am ill-informed on OLDSMOBILE • Industrial • Complete heating TREE SERVICE where health benefits are coming hired a new dispatcher at $20,085 may help save some money. 1. If • Electric Heat FHEE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL Systems many matters regarding the bor- SALES & SERVICE ' • Repairs & Service FULLY INSURED' QUALITY • • Water Conditioning INSURED lenges to some of the cost-savings ideas. Emotions ran high in under attack and raises are not per year. The town is strapped for the town administrators wouldn't 18 Years of Experience ough* but I can assure Mr. Moll it • Air Conditioning school closings and consolidations in the late 1970's and can be is not by choice. I have attended corning at all. Tax money could be money. How can they be so take their families on conventions Low, Low Winter Rates at $5,000 or more, that would~save 232-7651— 233-7469 No Job too Small- -expected to-surface in anew generation if mergers come up"" strapped and-hire- someone new Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship 1245 Westfield Ave. Senior Citizen Discounts are in a Depression arid gov- and still talk about laying off po- money. If they want the family to Lie. #7194 ELOIDES GARCIA P.O. BOX 2013 450 North Ave. E. nine months, read every local 560 NORTH AVE. E. CLARK FREE ESTIMATES again. Pay and benefit levels have risen steadily in both gov- newspaper, spoken to some "insid- ernments are always the last to licemen, firemen, and D.P.W. work- go on conventions, they should pay President WESTFIELD, NJ. 07091 Westfield out of their own pockets, not the WESTFIELD ernments and are correctly recommended for review. These are ers," and I still feel ill-informed. admit that. The 7.5 percent raise ers? They all do their best for the (908) 789-3131 396-8100 MEMBEfJ PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS ASSOC. . £76-5752 that is given out today is the 7.5 taxpayers'. 2. I agree with Mr. As- 233-3213 but a few of the issues that have been laid out for Cranford to For example, the governing body town to protect and serve them. implied that they were looking into percent staff reduction of tomor- I don't think it's fair that Ms. chenbach being opposed to laying p off town employees. Just as a consider. The recommendations deserve careful consideration improvinii g thh e ddental plan for "all p has the sen- Millar was hired because she is a BUILDERS FUEL OIL GLASS PAINTING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE iority and the connections to be se- thought, why not make a four-day and public dialogue. They should help the community balance employees" not just the Police be- friend of Mayor Force and Police work week for them? Have half the cause of contract requirements as cure in his position. What about Commissioner Barbara Bilger, es- the services it needs with its ability to pay for theni. The reports the younger cops? crew work from Monday to Thurs- Mr. Moll says. I can't get a listing pecially when there are possible day; the other half work from Fri- l^fonTH' ^^^*~ REEL-STRONG A eB AUTD SAFETY N.M. (NICKI) PAINTINC Donald S. Rockefeller Ellis now in hand represent a good starting point. CUSTOM 1 of police salaries in other towns to I have been verbally assaulted lay-offs coming up in January. Em- day (Saturday and Sunday off) to ^4 IB GLASS CO. Residential • Commercial PLUMBING & HEATING INC. by council members and now by CONTRACTING Serving Union County S cnci r*n Tree Service make comparisons and Kenilworth ployees who have been with the Wednesday. Vicinity Slnci 1925 rUCL l/U. " ~^ EST. 1946 the police. I don't.care. You guys jL!!. "APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS" RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS Complete- —ALL-TYPESrOF-TRBE-eARE salaries are never published. I only town_fcMLyears_shouldj30t be laid NOREEN PARKER know-what-I-read-and hear and can take all-the-shots-you wantrl • Window and Patio Door - «I>(CUU*TS m *UTO»ND couittncui7*otnratu>~ Exterior and Interior Plumbing & REMOVAL j off. They have done .their jobs and Cranford ttlPlAClUCHrS ON ALL COHSTRUCrtON CQWP. most aspects of Kenilworth gover will continue to-fight for the wel- Installations • Electrically Operated Windows • Firewood 'If looks could kill...' • Wood and Vinyl Siding Brush • Spray • Roller nance are settled behind dosed "tare^of my family; the people who Most Major Brands • All Curved & Panoramic Windshields Heating • Woodchlps * Air Conditioning * Humldlftors To The Chronicle: started to cross the street with a doors. put their faith in me. Once upon a • Roofing & Channels & Regulators Services • Snow plowing v Oil & Gas Burners e Healing & Cooling FREE ESTIMATES I would like to expand on the slow "John Wayne swagger." By Also, I admit to being self- time voters could put their faith in Commercial * Residential • Rear Windows • Landscaping f Fuel Oil ^ Air Cleaning Filler* WePowsrWash Before State Lie. #4205 article by Mary Jankowitz on the the time I had the green light, he serving in my actions. I am mostly their elected officials in a like man- Fully Insured Free Estimates (908) 245-1203 really slowed down. I said to my A 'self-serving' appointment SALES - SERVICE 241-8555 Every Job! "Misuse of justice" in the Nov. 21 indifferent to the welfare of Ken- ner. No more, not here. 276*4083 INSTALLATION wife in a loud voice, "If he was ilworth except to the extent that it To The Chronicle: missioners voted several months 573 W. WESTFIELD AV. Call Nick 276-8677 edition of The Chronicle. JOHN BURY Soiving Union County and Vicinity 276-0900 (908) 486-5806 Several years ago on a very hot going any slower, he'd be going in impacts on me and my family. I 417 No. 15th St. I read with great interest the ar- ago not to fill the slot, why the With Quality and Dependability ROSELLE PARK -JLRalelgh Ave. • Cranford- INSURED * FREE-ESTIMATES— reverse." — Wayno Davidowitdh — 549 LEXINGTON AV& CRANFORD "UuirauwcNwrtnMWMMViutnirtMwiuoi'vuuiviici -(908) 245-483S- summer day, I was stopped at the have two retired parents on fixed "•• Kenilworth ticle in the Daily Journal (Dec. 11) sudden urgency to do so, especially With that, he stopped in front of about the appointment of a police when layoffs are imminent? light on North Avenue eastbound my car and glared at me. If looks by the Cranford railroad station. dispatcher at a salary of $20,085. What arrogance and gall on the HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBING TV REPAIR could kill, I'd be pushing up dai- Coincidentally, the appointee "just COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL There was an officer chatting on Volunteer parents needed part of some of our elected of- sies! happened" to be a friend of Com- the corner to my left. When the ficials. They must believe and have Specializing in: TED FROST missioner Bilger and our outgoing shown, "the public be damned." light turned amber for him, he i,20 Years Exp Contracting': PERFECT PAINTING REYNOLDS 19 Commonwealth Road for teen center in 1992 mayor. I agree with Commissioner Since the deed has been ac- Benaaer's MFDOWELIS PLUMBING & To The Chronicle: the new year, our challenge will be Vollero that Bilger should have ab- complished, rather than add an- Since 1928 HEATING INC. Troop thanks residents for support Dear Kenilworth Parents: to invite more parents to take part stained from voting. other salary and fringe benefits to Auto Center OLD FASHION QUALITY By David Lou DiFablo Tony DIFabio To The Chronicle: Thanks and happy holiday season This appointment comes at a our overburdened budget, why not Family Owned & Operated WITH MODERN KNOW HOW Over 35 Yrs. Experience our troop is greatly appreciated. We and join the list of volunteers. We Complete Auto Body G Mechanical St Michael's Boy Scout Troop will be selling luminaries again to all parents who have served as need your help. Call Lois Zielinski time when our municipal employ- reduce the high salary of the pub- • Budget Plans • Additions • Custom Carpentry j Specializing in: SAME DAY SERVICE with the latest technology. | • Basomonts • Windows/Doors Bathroom and Kitchen 178 would like to extend a thank next year and are looking forward chaperones for our teen center pro- at 2724931. ees have been given formal notice lic safety director by the amount of • Service Pjans of possible laydffs. The reasons for the dipatcher's salary. " NJ Inspection U Reinspection j • Bathroom Specialists • Plumbing • Color Design • Repair Work Moderizatlons SALES & REPAIRS you to all who took paYt in our to your orders. gram. We are proud to provide our BOB TAYLOR ' • Docks • Electrical • House Washing • 15 Yrs. Exp. (Local) SERVICE SALfiS REPAIRS hiring the person are obviously MICHAEL C. GALUPPO • Plumbing/AC (30 Years in Business) Luminary Sale. Your support of ST. MICHAEL'S TROOP 178, BSA kids with a first class facility. In Recreation Director FREE ESTIMATES * Interior and Exterior Painting We Do The Complete Job self-serving. If the township com- Cranford Ave., E. 450 North Ave. E. REASONABLE RATES CENTER TV Cranford, NJ Cleanliness Is priority # 1 276-5387 Westfield • Roforoncos • Insured 908-789-3497 Uc. #1106 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle EDITORIAL CALL BOB AT 908-281-0716.. Froe Estimates • References 358 NORTH AVENUE E 276-2331 CIRCULATION 233-3213 CRANFORD Stuart Awbroy Bemadette Suskl-Hnrdlnrj Cheryl Fonsko Rob Furth Karon Walsh Editor Managing Editor Chl»( Copy Editor , Richard Marian Alternate Delivery Manager Fulfillment Manager Single Copy Telemarketing Mgr. News: Barbara Mondoza Barn/ Rumplo Goorgo Pacdollo ROOFING & REMODELING | WALLS AND CEfUNGS Joseph Androano Choryl Moullon Hohl Sports: Daryl Stone Edward Adler Nancy Hochberg Andia Mark Darla Tanzl TO ADVERTISE I HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVERS PLUMBERS Beth Apono Robin J. Phillips Allan Conovor Copy Dosk: Mike Boottcnor Roy Hopkins Glen Mover Misty Wltsbaskl Matt Connor Janls Risen Brian Florczak Tony Priyrillas Judith Brenner Eric King Norman Roberts Antoinette Zaretskl Mike Doak Lori Russo David Simlnoff. Dave Allona FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. George Chlgl Jr. , James L&ross Ken Schwartz WE STOP LEAKS! Brian P. Dunloavy Stophon Strunsky William Wosthovon Rosalie Gross Gone Cote Joann Larue-TImm Dofls Slnglevlch BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC. LENNY'S PLUMBING Donlae M. Fuha Laura Splnalo Stove Edwarda Stovon Hart Published overy Thursday by Forbes Newspapers; A Division fo Forbas Inc.. 102 Walnut Dena DeMarco Jacqueline Luszlk Evelyn Spak B.D.J. HOME CLARK BUILDERS, INC. R. Vetter Kathloon Hall Poior wamstokor Glanna Pino Doan Pappas Cynthia Flavoll Marilyn Malor Avo Cranford, NJ 07016 Second class postage paid ot Cranford. NJ POSTMASTER: Debora Tagllerl FIND OUT HOW COST HEATING • COMPLETE ROOF STRIPPING David Harding Robort Wagnor Jossica Brooks Nows Assistants: 8 S ws a IMPROVEMENTS, Inc. Pater Halgnoy James Wright Photography: Charlos Evorett & Cranford Chronicle * December 25,1991 dtottfordtorotucte December 26,1991 Community Life A-7 Milestones Kelly Ann Carroll married to Richard Lewis of Cranford Gjrl Scouts help fill youngsters' 'Red Stockings' Kelly Ann Carroll of Cranford, and John Lengyel, ftiend of the daughter of ^llliam Carroll of Bayr groom, was usher. .'•'.. Scouts. Halstein, Commuhi Troop leaders came up with '• Osceoia offers devetopmen* some truly innovative ways to taflyappropriate learning activi- raise money, said Mrs, Halstein. One troop had parents agree to ,;$$s to hefp pre-schoolers in pay their children 10 cents for ~"""«oeW, emotional, f each chore. Troop members were able to raise enough money to buy accessories for the outfits they had already bought for their children! DIANE KUSTER and STEVEN NAVARRO The Scouts were so into helping. 'Swveek class for MICHELE and LAWRENCE CAROSI out. their sponsored children that they even choseinot to have a grab Diane Kuster engagettierit bag for each other. ™ 7 Linden Playhouse Michelle Rene Maguire "We were very impressed that the kids were strictly focused on chooses officers announced by parents giving to others," said Mrs. Hal- , JJncten Summer P&yhouso Frank and Iihda Kuster of Gar- David Brearley High SchooL She is marries Lawrence Carosi stein, •.-Has elected its 1991-92 slate of, wood announce the! engagement of a self-employed manicurist Her fi- Michele Rene Maguire, daughter ki, the groom's niece, was flower " oitafs. They are Dlan* Mllns ' their daughter, Diane Michelle ance graduated from Arthur John- of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maguire of girL Another way the gifts were Of Cranford, president; etc Kuster, to Steven Vincent Navarro son Regional High School and Cranford, was married Aug. 31, - Anthony Ciotti served .as best made a little more special was ' Seeburgh of Crarrfprd, first vk» through the efforts of two troop 1 of Clark, son Of Mr, Vincent Na- Union Coqnty College^ He is em- 1991, to Lawrence Carosi, son of -man. Ushers were the groom's president; Donna OiMeceW Regina Carosi and the late Caspar brother, Joseph Carosi, Eric Sax- leaders who, Mrs, Halstein said, Ortiz of Rabvray, second vk* varro of Clark. ployed by LA Picdrillo Iric* in hand-painted sweatwear for the re- Miss Kuster is a graduate of Newark. Carosiof Bristol, Pa. ton, James Gallagher, Brian Ever- fSresfcfent;' Sandra Wofe of Un- ett and Kevin Burke. cipients and refused to accept re- < den, treasurer; Wifma VWani of The nuptial mass was concel- imbursement for the supplies. linden, financial secretary; ebrated; by Rev. Thomas Cerulo of The bride is a graduate of Cran- R&nona Gyantar'of Rahway, Rome, Italy, and Rev. Warren Cull ford High School and a cum laude One thing Mrs. Halstein said she graduate of the University of personally likes about the Red ' recording secretary; Both Wil- at St Michael's Roman Catholic Stocking program is that all the helm of Westfield, correspond" Church in Cranford The couple re- Scranton. She is currently an gifts are distributed locally. •ing secretary. Trustees am ceived the Papal blessing from M.BA candidate at Temple Uni- Mary Brunton of Cranford, Re- Rome. A reception followed at versity and is a financial analyst at "These particular gifts are ear- glna DurbJn of Unden, Robert1 RICHARD and KELLY LEWIS L'Affaire in Mountainside. United Pacific Life Insurance in marked for special children," she Rupte Sr* of Cranfbrd, Peter Nicole Maguire, sister of the Philadelphia said. "I think children like the idea Sep of Summit and John Tljjbe bride, served as maid; of honor. The groom; a graduate of the These Girl Scouts participated In the "Red Stockings" program: Rachael Maler, Jenifer McFadden, Julia Zebrowskl and of helping these neighbors." Amelia Blanding exchanges Jaclynrte Evarlsto. Welfare Director Silvia SidotI and Scout leader Linda Haustein congratulate the girls on their efforts. otuntten. Bridesmaids were the groom's sis- University of Scranton, is a con- ter, Lori Carosi Helkowski, Jodi troller for Suburban publications in The Playhouse showcases vows with Allen Kelsey Olenginski, Kara Kistulinec, Laura Wayne, Pa. . ypting talent in major rnuafcal Rev. and Mrs. James Blanding maids were the bride's sister-in- Lupo, Jeanne Dillon and Maureen Following a wedding trip to Ha- ^reductions, and will stage Its announce the marriage of their law, Barbara Blanding; Diane De Bentz. Diana Kramer was a junior waii, the couple is at home in Ore- Schools 14th annual production next daughter, Amelia Ann, to Allen , Veaux arid Diane Derricott; and the bridesmaid and Danielle Helkows- land, Pa. summer* Thd performers, s»* , Kelsey. . groom's sisters, Gloria and Vicki lected through open auditions' The marriage took place June 1, -Kelsey.1:' ... ; •• • •/ • .•••'•' ":''.':':^;.:.'i;" each spring, come from Unden The flower girls were the bride's 1991, at the First Baptist Church, 1 Judith Students attend Model •Je*s£Gans; Hank Marelli, Chip and surrounding communities, Washington,, D.C.I officiated>by the iri^/'.E6o»^. |Tflim'[.Si?ii^T^co|Bi' McGowan, Jennifer Moretti, Tim FUnded through many soure- • Reverend'Frank Tucker, Pastor. Johnson; and' the groom's niece, artist 6$, the group presentsy is pre- - Mk Hall UN conference O'Brien and Ann Rivera. Ac- Mr, Kelsey is the son of Mr. Clar- Syreeta Holmes. The bride|S neph- eilgaged companying the group was Jeff paring for U mid-winter Caba- ew;: Brian Alexandra, was ring James and Margaret Iischko of Sixty-five Cranford High School Alison Mennor ence and the late Gertie Kelsey of V students traveled to Hershey, Pa. Karl, self-employed owner of JTK ret Nito. which benefits the "bearer/ ' ' ' . ' " .'; J,. '.'-. ' '. Cranford announce the engage- summer production. , . < Cranford. for the 19th annual Model United Americana, who distributed his t- John Black o^Washiington, D,C. ment of their daughter, Judith shirts among the veterans. honored by staff Mrs. Kelsey wore a white satin served as best; man. Ushers were Nations Conference sponsored by gown of embroidered lace, pearls Mary IJschko of Summit, to Dou- the YMCA on Dec. 13. Under the Financial aid the bride's nephews, Dennis Scur- direction of Joseph Suizzo, social of high school- b ry HI and Warren Bannister Scur- "glas Andrew HaD, son of "Charles studies supervisor at the high Alison Mennor, a Cranford resi- of white and pink roses. Her long ry; and Dennis Scurry, Jr. The and Marilyn Hall of Short Hills. . The dub is planning a spring workshop Jan. 13 TRACEY and DEAN FERRARO veil was a handmade replica of a school, these students, represent- visit to the hospital. For informa- dent has been selected by the fine p groomsmen were the bride's broth- The bride-to-be is a graduate of ing 12 countries including Egypt veil worn by her cousin. ers, Bertie Blanding, James Bland- tion write to Mr. Joseph Suizzo, So- arts department I pa he public ob- Cranford High School and Rutgers Portugal and Zambia, researched, cial Studies Department, Cranford of Union Catholic tain tuition assistance at' New Shirley Blanding served as her ing Jr., and Edrick Brown; and wrote and prepared for debate and High School, Cranford, N.J. 07016, Regional High Jersey caiogee wW take place Tracey Bachdfen,: sister's maid of honor. The brides- James Lee and Clarence Franklin. College of Nursing. She is a regis- negotiations in the quest for peace. or call.272-9100 ext 295. School in Scotch Monday, Aw 13 by rapre- tered nurse at the Kidney Center Plains, as the out- &enteth/«& of Union County ., Dean Ferraro married of Oyeriopk Hospital standing student .Collage ' ; Three students were pages: two Parent orientation The wedding of Tracey I#nne leen Noon of New Paltz, N.Y.. and : Her fiance is a graduate of Pin- from the junior high schools, Alys- in that depart- gry School and the College of program set for Jan. 7 ment She has re- The workshop will b$ held at Bachofen and Dean Joseph Ferraro the:ring bearer was Patrick Mc- sa Wright and Chuck Kiafnie, and took place Aug. 10, 1991, at St. Cabe Jr., of North Plainfield. Wooster in Ohio. He is finishing a one a member of the Press Corps, Hillside Avenue and Orange Av- ceived numerous I 7 p,m. at the coHege'o new ' > local, regional and Michael's Church in Cranford. Ronald Ferraro of Sicklerville master's degree in occupational -Mike-Feeley.-Junior-Karen Girillo enueuschools-have^scheduled-a feip, XWS^L 'Me bride islhe d^ughf^oflMrr^was-ihe-testrTn was elected secretary, of the Gen- joint 7th grade Parent Orientation state awards for I therapy at New York University. Jersey St, in the toner Eliza- -JUDFFH— eral Assembly forUie second year program in the Orange Avenue flier art ^thtdwn~Ba¥t«^uilaM7~~"T' Clty, Md.; Lawrence Ferraro, An August 1992 wedding is School auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Jan. The new campus will offer bdth ford and the groom is the son of DOUGLAS HALL in a row. Jeffrey Knight acted as a Alison was awarded first place in Bachofen, both of Cranford, planned. member of the International Court 7. Parents will have an opportunity Credit and normpdlt program^ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ferraro of the Catholic Arch Diocesan poster Cranford. - - and' Gabriel Williams of Had- of Justice, a body in the UN. that Anne Thermann, a third grade student at Walnut School, to get an overview of course of- an Institute for IrrtensJva En- - donfield. contest "Education Plus," for all of - Gjfeh, arid Employment Skills • Father Lawrence Cull officiated. resolves international disputes be- designed the winning bookmark at the recent children's ferings. Following'the presentation, Union Countyi and then her design The bride graduated from Cran- there will be a question and an- Center in a mldtown witina of- The two exchanged vows written Carmela Piccininni to marryi tween countries and gives legal book signing and luncheon sponsored by the Cranford won third in the region. She was ; fering easy access to public by the bride. The bride was given ford High School in 1987 and her opinions on important questions of Junior Woman's Club and the Cranford Book Store. swer session. ;> the recipient of the first place dis- husband in 1977. Mrs. Ferraro _ the day. The leadership of each The design, titled, "You'll Never Be Alone If You Have a tridrand thirdplace state awardfor- away by her mother, CaroU and fa- attending Union County College as Edward James O'Lenick < country was the duty of each gen- Book!" will be used as the children's bookmark by the her poster design in the "Hazards ther, Joseph. A reception followed a full-time student, majoring in Educators discuss at the Bethwood in Totowa. Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Piccininni of eral ambassador. This year the po- store. Anne Is the daughter of Joan and William Thermann. of Drug Abuse" poster contest Cabaret Nite set communications. sitions were filled by Andrea Ball- partnership of schools sponsored by the Grand Lodge M^rcy Nagel of Union, was maid Mr. Ferraro is a self-employed Kenilworth announce the engage- man, Karen Cirillo, B J. Goodfel- Above, Anne shows her winning bookmark design to Sr. June Favata, Head of St Vin- for Jan. 4 of honor for her cousin. Brides- ment of their daughter, Carmela, to Kathleen Prunty, president of the Cranford Junior Woman's Knights of Pythius, Domain of N.J. paper hanger and painting con- low, Donna Louizides, Christine cent's Academy in Newark and Al- Unden Summer Piayhouse maids were Jennifer Sparrow of tractor and is a graduate of the Edward James O'Lenick Jr., son of Club, and Meryl Layton, owner of Cranford Book Store. She also placed first in the dis- Pipchick, Sarah Johnston, Ann lison Kopidd of Cranford, an Oak trict and fourth in the state in the will present its ninth annual Rockaway, Lori Kirshberger and U.S. School of Professional Paper? Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Lenick of Rivera, Jennifer Rush, Sybil Cabaret Nite on Saturday, Jan, Knoll Alumna Class of 1987 and VFW "Patriotic Art Contest" Melissa Seals, both of Cranford. hanging in Rutland, Vt Garwbod, Young, Kevin Cassidy, Michelle Allen, Katherine Arderi, Kelly Ar- teacher at St Vincent's, visited 4 ai the Beformdd Church of Junior bridesmaids were Rachel The couple honeymooned in the The future bride graduated from McGuire and Erin Shramek. Madrigal Singers neson, John Babineau, Caroline Oak Knoll on Nov. 5 to discuss be- She has received several awards Linden, Wood Avenue and and Rebecca Williams of Had- French Quarter of New Orleans, Bausch, Amy Bobrowski, Elizabeth ginning a partnership between the for her work in other mediums. Henry Street. All tickets are $5 donfield. The flower girl was Kath- La. They reside in Cranford. David Brearley Regional High entertain Old Guard Cpccia, Kate Connor, Lauren D'El- Newark school and Oak Knoll. Sr. She was the second place winner and Include ttfreshments. The School and Taylor Business Insti- Delegates spent the weekend ia, Crystal Di Cosmo, Carlie DiPas- June and Ms. Kbpickt met with in the Surf City Annual "Sand pwiCOTJance&arei at 6r4S and discussing and attempting to re- The Twelve Madrigal Singers of tute. She is employed by Tube- Cranford High School, directed by quale, Jacqueline Feinthel, Luca Cynthia Vives, SHCJ, Headmis- Sculpture Contest" and took first 8:45 p.iu - Line, Union, as a purchasing as- solve the issues presently of the place in the general category of the Tom Pedas, performed at the Old Fernandez, Sarah Glassman, Ryan tress of Oak Knoll and Elizabeth sistant greatest concern to the real United Helmstetter, Emily Hill, William Hartnett, president of Oak Knoll's Kenilworth Art Show in Septem- Nations. Organized into commit- Guard of Westfield luncheon and ber. Stop smoking Susan Strockbiiie, Her fiance also graduated from party at the Westwood Dec. 9. Humphries, Laura Johnston, Student Council, to explore ways in tees, topics included Earth 1991: Meredith Klelber, Conor Leddy, which the two schools might learn The South Plainfield "Outdoor clinic Jan. 7 David Brearley Regional High Pollution, Conservation; Human Patrick Maher, Allison Milkosky, from one another. Artfest" awarded her second place School and Union County Voca- Rights; Narcotics/Terrorism; Worn- the Hoselle Park Adult Brian Shlichting wed Mrs. Tiejrney's CrgaigMontuori, Allison Morris, in-jhe mixed" media category in School will sponsor A Stop' Susan Strockbine, daughter of tional School of Technology. He is ens' Rights; Disarmament: Con- Andrew Nordstrom, Lee Pacchia, September. In the Roselle Park ventional, Nuclear, Global Coop- students of the week It was Oak Knoll parent Barbara Smokfog ahiie on tuescUty, the Rev. C. Paul and Dolores employed by Lee's Auto Body, AndrewiPavlak, Holly Pavlick,.'.., Council on the Arts "Festival in the - Jon. 1 at the Rosdlte Fork •Avenel, as an automotive—refin-- eration: Energy; etal At Hershey" Hfflte are students of the week of Whit Percy, Lori Polito, Brendan Curran who proposed that the two Park," Alison's work received sec- Strockbine, 9 Hillside Place, is en- the students completed several res- schools meet Mrs. Curran is ac- High-School auditeitwrt isher. CARMELA PICCININNI Dec. 16 from Mrs. Tierney's grade Prunty, Matthew Rausch, Jessica ond place in the graphic arts cat- from 7*9:30 pjm. ITM} cost Is gaged to Brian Schlichting, son of olutions and acquired a greater tively involved at St Vincent's in The couple will be married,in and two class whose "students shine Reft", Mary-Grace Schramm, Sara egory. $20. CaU'245-6665, Charles and fiemadette Schlich- awareness of the diplomatic proce- with words of encouragement to Soriente, Colin Stemmer, Hallie fund raising and other related ac- September 1992. EDWARD O'LENICK JR. dures involved in international re- each other:" Michael Behul, Kevin Waters-Dashevsky, Megan Weiss, tivities. She hosted an afternoon Alison's work has been exhibited ting of 13 Carol Court lations. tea on Nov. 5 at her Summit home at the United Jersey Bank as a Exxon buys water Brown, Jennifer Carral, Jennifer Kristin Wieneke and Sarah The future bride, a 1985 graduate T for Oak Knoll faculty members to continuation of the Union County Carreto, Jenna Colineri, Carly De- Wieneke. learn more about St Vincent's and purifier for UCC of Cranford High School, received cotiis, Joshua Harris, Donna Kar- Teen Arts Festival, at the Ducret NHS officers its needs. School of Art Annual Junior/ Se- The Exxon ChenilcaJ Co, an associate degree in criminal jus- Heather Ann Lies engaged are announced dos, Charles Kellett, Michael World Affairs Club nior Art Show and in the Roselle has contributed $3,600 to tice from Union County College Kenny, Ashley Klappholz, Emily Park Library. Union County College for pur- Robert Seyfarth, principal of LaPace, Michelle Leonard, Nicole visits veterans Through projects designed to and a bachelor's degree in forensic to Michael Lafortezza Cranford High School, announced chase of a Mimporo water puri- Montgomery, Megan O'Brien, The CtanforcFHigh School Con- help the children of St Vincent's, In addition to Alison's awards in fier to service the chemistry psychology from John Jay School ceived a master's degree in eduv the following students were elected Oak Knoll students will benefit as Mr. and Mrs. Alfred lies of Cran- Joanna Pappacoda, Lauren Self- temporary World Affairs Club the community, she has also re- laboratory in the college's new of Criminal Justice, N.Y.C. ford and Lavalette have announced cation from New York University. :.' officers of the National Honor Soci- ridge, Brian Snyder, Tony Spilioto- welL ceived the Union Catholic Perform- ety: president Joanne Catalano, made a recent holiday visit to. the Elizabeth Campus scheduled to Mr. Schlichting, a 1980 graduate AMELIA and ALLEN KELSEY the engagement of their daughter, Mr. Lafortezza, a 1980 graduate poulos, Alison Wischusen and Jo- VA Hospital in East Orange. ing Arts Company Outstanding open early next year. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pietro of Cranford High School, is a weld- Heather Ann, to Michael Lafortez- of Bergen Catholic High School, is seph Woglom. Scholarships for Service Award for her design and check was presented by Jay vice president of Lam Design Asb Catalano, 16 MacArthur Ave.; vice Joseph Suizzo, adviser, and pres- painting of the set used in the ing technician for Holtgren Inc., 'Chronicle* policy for weddings, engagements za Jr., Son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael president Sylvia Holler, daughter Dalgolty, manufacturing rnaiv sociates in White Plains, N.Y. He» ident and vice president Jen Rush accounting majors school's production of "GodspelL" ager for the Americas with Union. Engagement, wedding and ah- at 102 Walnut Ave. Forms are Lafortezza of Upper Grand View, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haller, 28 graduated from Trinity College an& Brookside's students and Sybil Young, led the Dec. 16 The New Jersey Sodety of Certi- She has been a member of the Exxon's performance pnoducte N.Y. Georgia St; treasurer, Cori Fia- The wedding will take place in received a master's degree in fP fied Public Accountants is offering Performing Arts Company for four grotip. He said the firm made rZ, TTcZS t ^^KSpttographs araree rJngo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the month visit The group brought holiday. September at Calvary Lutheran t : Miss lies, a 1984 graduate of nance and marketing from gifts, baked goods and a little spirit several $4,000 scholarships and years. Alison is the art editor of the the donation "because of submitted to The Chronicle by preferred, but good quality color Cranford High School, graduated York University. Frank Fiamingo, 331 Walnut Ave.; James Johnson Jr., principal of other awards ranging from $500 to school newspaper and the social Church, Cranford where her father secretary, Jennifer Slocum, daugh- to the veterans. Exxon's solid support of sci- SUSAN STROCKBINE mail — P.O. Box *i26, Cranford — pictures are acceptable. There is no from Trenton State College and re- An April wedding is planned. Brookside Place School, awarded $1,500 to New Jersey high school coordinator of the Student Council. ence education," is pastor. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum, and or by dropping it o£f at the office, charge. V December Student of the Month Club members attending were: seniors who want to major in ac- . 615 Orchard St Awards to these students: Stephen Andrea Ballman, Cristin Connelly. counting in college. Call 226-4404. BRIAN SCHLICHTING "Cranford Chronicle> - A-8 Community Life December 26,1991 December 26,1991 Community Life A-9 Obituaries Andrew J. Cappelini, Temple Beth El sion led by the Rev. Julian Alexander at the Adult Forum of the First Pres- :ial ministry Mr>Cappellini was of the Catho- Temple Beth Q^Cranford, will *" Andrew J. Cappellirii died Dec byterian Church at 9:30 am. on Sun- Symphony orchestra 21, 1991, at North Side Medical lic felth. He was past president of begin Its 75th birthday celebration Union College schedules Gulf Oil Employees Maintenance day, Jan. 5 and 12. . . Center, Youngstown, Ohio. He was with a gate New Years Eve Party. Mr. Alexander was interim pastor 80. Union. He was in the US. Army, The cost is $3750 per person. Enter- Food drive 357 Infantry, during World War H at the church three years ago; and performs at Brookside spring semester courses .••"'''.'•••He moved to Youngstown re- talnmerrt wBI be suppfied by "Sound- was founding pastor of the Willow "••eehtly from Berkeley Township, in the. European/African/Middle waves," a kxal group that performed The Westfield Symphony Or- musicians, encourage students to Weekend College courses will be weekends. Available on weekends Eastern Theatre. He was a POW Grove Presbyterian Church In''Scotch' offered by Union County College ^Toms River, and made his home m the Granford pool during Labor Plains, serving there as pastor for 33 chestra performed recently at consider music as a possible voca- are: Introduction to Chemistry with and received a ribbon with two v during the spring semester at the >. -with his step-daughter, Kathleen Day weekend. years. ....;' .'.'•' •'..•''.' Brookside SchobL Music Supervi- tion. laboratory on Saturday mornings. BronzeStara. • The party starts at 8:30 p.ra Re- sor. I#hn Berry chose "What Can Cranford, Scotch Plains and W^- Introduction to College Writing I • 'Cpoper and son-in-law. He was He will explain the faith principles, The program is rXinded through beth campuses. Classes will be Besides his step-daughter, sur- fteshments Irtdgde hot and Promotions IJ's market is a dream come true Bear girls back before the Board of Adjust- By CHERYL MOULTONHEHL treated his application like any other would open. ment" If they are given the go ahead win hoops Beresford to head He entered the training program that comes before them. Finally In . Jack was able to lay the new floor at Summit Trust, serving in the THE CHRONICLE ~ ~ June the application was approved, and Install the cabinets he had lov- by the township, the additional space- Summit Trust Raritan Road offices in Clark, and Dreams really do come true, but if arid they hopedfor a n August open- ingly.built by hand. Irene hung yellow will house a gourmet coffee selec- home opener J. Scott Beresford of Cranford iit the main office. you're Jn doubt, just ask Jack and ing. But they rhet one roadblock after and red gingham curtains, made by tion, and regular and gourmet chees- has been named to head the new Mr. Beresford said he looks for- Irene Millar, owners ofU's Country another. Deciding Just what would her mom, beneath each food bin, es. .'•,•.'. . The recession has done little to Summit TVustof- ward to becoming involved in both Market on North Avenue East line the shelves of the store took and ft began to look like a country By JESSICA BROOKS fice in Gillete- business and community service Jack's dream of owning a country time. . market Before they knewft, th e shake the couple's faith in their new organizations. Summit Trust bpter- business. '"The heck witrtthe"econo- |Cranfbrd boys Stirling. Mr. Be- maiketmlght never have become Meanwhile, Jack continued to shelves held a bountiful delight of TOE CHRONICLE resford is a native ates 21 banking offices In northern reality. If he had not met Irene. It was work on the shelving, but moved his fresh produce, dried fruits, nuts and. my," said Jack. "If you have what of Canada who New Jersey. • " her encouragement (and a lot of work efforts to the garage since the h di customers need at the p •'••.• . • ;. ••• • • • • • game-high 12 points "Tor Provi- Bulls. Kevin O'Donn*l was the game high The Cran- CI1ANFOI1D opener Friday night Jessica Drey- MISCELLANY Oarwood Women"* League scorer with 14 points. Center Mark Stiansan ford High er and Ski Kia Carter paced the dence in the second quarter. The Team Standings . dominated the lane with 12 points and a dis- Pioneers went on a 16M5 run in the play of outstanding rebounding. Kevin Knight School Mvres- Cougars with 10 points each, while Crantofd'a Frank Sayre wO be Inducted Into Jo Nik Carpets. 72.5-32.5 second period to take a 26-12 half- and Patrick Maher turned In 8 points each. Sue Goldberg chipped in nine. the Union County Baseball HaB d F«m» at the Marano Motors...... 70-35 tling team Mark Saad added 4 points and John. P*dd* time lead and ruin the Bears Sea- 56th Annual Hot Stove League Dinner on Jan. Ei Sockets...... w 67.5-37 .5 placed seventh Dreyer also led the way with 16 netted 3 points to dose out the Knlcks scoring. son opener. Victor Gomes led IS. 1092. Sayro, a 1837 graduate of Cranford Gaiwood Re«t_... „ ;.... „ 60-45 Defensive player Adam William* once again inthe.Caldvvell rebounds and Carter added 12 High School, has been of the county's most K&B Welding 43.5-56.5 Brearley with 11 points. did the fobdivin g for loose balls and causing boards of her own. Dreyer proved respected umpires for over 40 years. He Lucky Girls™.;—:.....:...L—...... : 34-71 Tournament turnovers. The BUBS were leedby hot handed - began umpiring In the Union County Baseball Odd* N Ends.-:...... „.....; :... 34-71 Friday^ Two Cougar wrestlers made to be a' triple-threat also leading Jeff Tlerrwy wtth 12 points. Dave Pavllck, on mag and Industrial leagues In 1048 and spent over Garwcod Lanes : :._.U™ 33 5-71.5 the Cougars in assists with seven, Taylor wins 171 class Jam** Doty, and Qeoff Rood took care of the it to the championships before fall- 35 years umpiring high school and college High Sarles-High Games: Us* Fralzer (583; rebounding scores, while dan Springer and ing. John Cuccolo lost a close 9-5 Leonardo Rinaldi Kara De- SCOTCH PLAINS — Nestled among towering woodlands, this sprawl- games. He has also served as a high school 223. 180, 180), Jean McComb (579; 212, 198, JohrHBablneau scored two points each. Tom in Sparta meet ing ranch features three bedrooms and three and one-half baths. Ap- football official far 25 years. 169). Dawn DiNucd (547; 183,184,160). Lois decision to Brick Memorial's Mark genhardt contributed to this re- Glos* (543; 200,172,171). Carol Marano (517; Connelly and Ethan Goldberger contributed Marotta at 103 for the first title of port The David Brearley High School propriately called "Crooked Brook'' because of a charming stream that ^ 107,163; 157). Evelyn Lawler (505; 181,171, with fine all around play. the match. ; wrestling team placed sixth in the meanders through the property, this sumptuous home rests on over an Q Q 153). Joanne Howes (503; 174. 168. 161). Sparta Invitational Tournament on be held on Saturday, January 4 from 8:30 to Jean Barbinl (498: 186. 164), Margaret Benk- acre of magnificent and peaceful grounds. 7th-8tti Grade Division in the 135 weight class, Brick Brearlev falls in boys Saturday, Bob Taylor, Jr. won the 10:16 aJn. at the Cranferd High School Girls ovjch (486; 174, 165); Elinor Bamy (481; 168. n*nrg«town 40, St- John'a 33 , The house, located at 2061 Raritan Road, lists for $675.000 and is ~TB2, 151); Patrick WaH (477; 181). Marie Har- rpnnnriai'c tv;^ Pn.jgg h ppinnod thri ' •'.•-.- .".__ ujmiiammit cliampioiisliip at 171. yte(^Hoad-Co«sh^2ofte Maitono, as David Markowttz, with 18 points, led tha tung (475; 180. 154); Ellen Boyle (463; 159. niarlcetedLthroughJauth-C.-Tate of-Goldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors of slstant coaches George Hud and Ian Matten way to victory for the Georgetown.squad, Cougars' Pete Scholz in 3:15. Ron Cagno took second place at 155), Janet Malko (450:168), Susan King (450; 4 hoops season-opener and varsity players wM conduct the clinic. The against a stubborn St John's team. Cluth Paugh was a Region 6 champion 140 and Jose Rodriquez finished Westfield. Amenities include tiered sun decks, a built-in hot tub, two- clinic Is being sponsored by the Cranford Jay- 154,150. 150). New Providence's Mark Stewart . shooting by Laraaon Davis and St*v* Spring- last season. Junior Nick Leittieri fourth in the 189 weight class for car attached garage with automatic opener, basement.storage, three zone' cees and the Parks and Recreation Depart*' • • ' . • •** scored two of his eight points in er down the stretch were Instrumental In the and sophomore Chris Sullivan the Bears only medal perform- ment •• '• . - , •. Oarwood Young American the closing oil and hot water baseboard heat, two-zone central air conditioning, an victory. Jimmy D'Arcy and Mike Hammer scored four-place finishes. ances. : Bowling Alliance played strong defense for the winning group. seconds Friday DAVID • attic fan, central vacuum, a gas •!!• DFIEARLEY BOWLING Team Standing* St John's was paced by Vince Currld who "Its early in the season and we grill, security systems, smoke Knights o* Columbus..... i.....»..< 30-15 night to give scored 19 In a losing effort Dave F*d*r and Cranford girls ~ the Pioneers a . are a little behind schedule be- alarm, double capacity oil-firehpt Cranford Bowling League Petro Plastics...... v „.. 29-18 Bo MacSoud played well In defeat cause a lot of the kids are coming HOUSE TOURS Garwood Hre Dept.. .25-20 N water heater, and a capped chim- Team standings: ' .. .*•• ' ••: • cagers score big .3^36 victory over from football," Coach Ron Cranford Sunoco , 72-40 BUlnskas Brothers ..;...... 24-21 7th-8th Qrad* Division > over David ney. ' Victor Dennis...... „.: ..••.•••.•• 68-44 Rustys....;....;:...:...... 22-23 The Granford High School girls' Ferrara said. "It is important we G*org*town 50, Ml Brearlev Fri- -get—the matr^time for our~lrids;— Soney Enterprises ...... 64^9" ~VFW :..i...;...... ;...; ,.2T»T Alter trailing by four points early In the fourth basltetBaTTteam cruised to an easy day night Reel Strong Fuel :. 62-60 Garwood Parts 15-30 quarter, Georgetown tallied eight consecutive 45-28. home victory over the That's what December tour- with the style and sophistication of a.luxury estate. Abounding in exquis- Koran Lumber 62-60 Marano & Sons ;.„ i 14-31 Jason Forster scored eight of his points to take the permanent lead. Dave Keamy Cardinals in the season- naments are for." ite appointments and quality details, each room reflects a sincere pride Cranford Elks ;... 61-51 High Games: Michael Palmbano (181, 167. MarfcowHz, Larsaon Davis, Steve Springer, of ownership. An inviting great room is dominated by a dramatic two- Clark Lanes...... ; 61-B1 156). Gregory Rybecfc (179), Joseph Sdplonl and Mik* Hammer led the winners with 15,14, Pheonta Jewelers 6CM52 (170). Kenneth Banic (150), Katie - Knlerlm 11. and 8 points respecttvsty. Jimmy D'Arcy story brick fireplace and cozy conversation pit, a soaring cathedral ceil- 'it Just Fdr Kicks 59-53 (136), Jessica WaH (100), Danielle Lueddeks excelled on defense while Mike Gordon and ing, and a Window wall that frames views of the decks and yard. The Reynolds Plumbing,.^ .58-54 Evan Marx mad* valuable contribution*. Brearley girls dreamy gourmet kitchen will delight the family chef and features a HuM Vlccl; 56-66 m- Miami was lad by Kevin Pernoulle, Jeff Weber, D « M Meats.. ,...6!W57 High Series: Michael Palmlsano (504), Glen Chris Oliver, and Geoff Hayer. In a well played sunny eating area and convenient center islandL Toll Engla... 53-69 Evans (425), Gregory Rybecfc (402), Katie game, H wa» th* outtld* shooting of Geor- win opener ^Secluded and private, the master wing boasts a 32-foot bedroom that ' Cap-Cadecas:...... ; 53-69 Knlerim (334), Danielle Lueddeke (260). Jen- gatown that prevailed over Malml's tough has vaulted and beamed ceiling and a sitting area with built-in en- 1 (Continued from oase B-l) Cathy * Ceramics 61-61 nifer Evdns (256), zon*d*f*nse. tertainment unit A cavernous dressing-room has enough custom cabin- Mason Umo...... 49-63 High Team Oame: Rust/s (697). jumper to rally the Pioneers and SUMMIT FINANCIAL High Team Series: Rusty's (1987). JAMES F. KEEFE, P.C. etry and racks to house all clothing, while separate vanity, toilet, and Modem Barber Shop 48-64 pull them Within 24-17. Anglim RESOURCES, INC. Meeker Sharkay 43-69 . •*• HOCKEY then scored twice in a 30-second Counsellor at Law jacuz?i and shower areas mean no morning traffic jams. Overlooking the "' Rowe's Sunaco 43-69 St Michael's League 190 NORTH AVE. EAST REGISTERED INVESTMENT ADVISOR . N . . . • JOHN KEATING/FORBES NEWSPAPER8 Tedm Standings span and Savage and Western bedroom is a versatile loft area with skylight that is ideal as a study, Painting Plus..... 42-70 On Dec. 21, The Cranford Hockey Club P.O. BOX 158 INTEREST KATES ARE THE LOWEST Impressive Is Just one way to describe this house at 2061 Rarltan Road In Scotch Plains. The Better Half :....,,, ',,. ' ,,. ?ff-;p added two points each to give exercise room or home office. 600 sori«: T. Dick (220-221-208-644). B. Con- Mites maintained their first place lead In the CRANFORD, N.J. THETVEBEEN IN 20 YEARS... For Better or For Worse ''' 26.5-29.5 roy (200-224-202-626), E. Pawtowskl (193-247- New Jersey Youth Hockey League with a 3-1 Brearly some breathing room. 276-1100 •276-4766 CD. ALTERNATIVES. Settled in 1684 by dissenters who fled Scotland to escape the perse- 184-624), C. Qhanlon (191-196-226-613), R. aggy~ ;••„. ..25.5-30.5 1 victory over East Windsor at Peddle School In natldanlUI 1 Commercial R»l EiUK Cloilngt U. MARKET TIMING SERVICE cution of the Church of England, the affluent Union County township of/ The PmtSSilm ••..., I ,.,.,',,,,.,.,,',,,, . .luil?4-l? of pre-and post-World War II homes and townhouses. HenselSr. (191-196-226-613). Hlghstown. Goals wore scored by Max Lang- "We most definitly have to iron . Will*. Eitiltt & Tmtti High Games: Chris Kroyer (202), Maria Ram- ComnwrcUll & Small Butln«M Mutloti Robert S.Ambroiy 200 games: B. Holland (201), J Caliander Scotch Plains prides itself on its diversity and tolerance. • - Q The largest employer in the town is the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board sty (ISO), Noreen Cannon* (187), Joann* ford and John Feltz with assists from Brian some things out," said Anglim. .154 El'tcnhnver VUv., Livifi(l!i>r>. NJ. (ini)W2.]4J5 (224), T. Rotella (£07), M. PechUlo (214), G. Brauth and Will Kayhart. Strong defense was The Watchung Reservation takes up the northern end of the township of Education, which encompasses both Scotch Plains and neighboring Realty notes Rlcclo (160), Norma Urn (162), COrlne P "But by our next game, we should Fttzpatrick (203), J. PemouUe (221), J. Smith (162), Vera Spamplnio (153), Joan Karl provided by. Will Humphries, Patrick Hlgglns while the Ashbrook Reservation is on the south side, resulting in an Fanwood Borough. The school district consists of elementary schools : (264). J. Chelland (218), A. Durina (211), K. have our act together." Harold Cartton of Westfield as church school superintendent (152). and Lou Guglelmottl kept East Wlndson. In Forrestal (214). P. Toth (223). J. Kuhleweln abundance of undeveloped land. covering grades K-6, middle schools covering grades 7'9*and the high High Series Chris Kroyer (543), Maria Ram- check for most of the game. Chris Stoporo was appointed a and property management chair- (212), G. Colbum (200)(236), E. Stoerger . With less than four minutes re- The third largest town in Union County, Scotch Plains contains a mix school, covering grades 10-12. o»y (484), Noreen Cannon* (465), contributed with an excellent game in goal for man. He is presently head usher (213), R. Witman (212)(211). Jim Murphy (217), maining, Egan called a time out MAIIR full time sales as- Cranford, A tine effort was also turned In by D. Albert (210), L Rizzo (200), G. Clapps SECRETARIAL SERVICES | sociated In the and a member of the finance, prop- UNION COUNTY COLLEGE- Ryan Adlor, Steven batons and Steven Splnolll and Savage limped off the court It IMahr (200). T. Newton (213). B. Nardelle (205), a 136 Control Avonuo To Place erty management, worship musjc to lift the Mites to7-0 . was later reported that Savage's Clark, NJ Westfield office of Toll (211). 8. Heywood (215), S. UarcotuWo and arts commission. (212), B. Mason (203). M.Manson (223), B. The Union County College Annual Owl Classic, injury was riot serious and she Your Ad Here Coldwell The Cranford Hockey Club Mites extended 1 Bendlln (220), J. Gall (202), Tony Undasducd featuring men'* and women's basketball tour- would be ready to return for the Banker Realty Notes Is a weekly naments, will be played on Dec. 27-28. The their unbeaten streak In the Now Jersey Youth SATURDAY (200), G. Thompson (218). next game. Property sales Schlott, Real- listing of Individual achieve- Hockey League to 6-0 on Sunday, December Call 231-6689 **• tourney wiV offer eight exerting games over a DAVID BREARLEY (34) Is Resume Day! ments, promotions, and two-day period In the Campus Center oh the 15 with a 7-2 victory over Toms River at Wind- tors according Monday Senior Laagua other happenings In the real Cranford Campus. AD games are open to the ing River Park. The scoring was lead by Brian Anglim 6-1-11, Western 5-0-12, Savago 4-1- Annette to manager Mari- Team Standings: estate Industry. Please send ibUcfree of charge. , Brauth with a six point'(two goals and.four ' 9, Lashlver 1-0-2, Toma 1-0-2. Totals 16-4-34. lyn Kelly. 3 C's and 1 D > 65-33 assists) performance and Louie Qugtlolmettl, NEW PROVIDENCE (23) Information, along with a Who... 5^39 YOUTH BASKETBALL HAROLD Mr. Cartton, a who scored a hat trick. Steven Catone and CARLTON mug shot (required), to: Bubbles 54-44 John Feltz also scored goals for Cranford. Max Carton 1-3-5, Hynos 1-0-2, Splogle 5-4-14, & Karen J. Vora, 924 Pennsylvania Ave., Milrose Food Brokers of NJ to Judith Hosgood long-time resi- Dean Pappas Polish Power 53-45 Cranford Recreation Laagu* Langford and Will Humphries, both played Dwyer 1-0-2. Totals 7-9-23. If Vou W<>uJ(J (,li(* to 8» Pdrt ttt Thin * CRANFORD dent of Westfield, 3rd-4th Grad* Division $260,000 & J. Undsay, 267 Graybar Drive, $173,000 Ball Busters , 53-45 strong defensive games. Patrick Hlgglns dis- New Providence 2 6 6 9- 23 Call 231-S6S9 or 1-00O-S34-0531 Forbes Newspapers Minnesota 31, Michigan Stat* 23 Union County Sheriff to American Mtg. & Inv. Union County Sheriff to Peter D. Francis, 215 Guy A Merola & Son Inc. to Lawrence M. Gen- retired recently as controller of Straight Arrow 52-46 played great forechecklng and backchecklng Brearly 10 10 4 10 - 34 44 Franklin St We Dont Care 50-48 Minnesota opened against Michigan Stale while playing center as well on defense. Ryan Svcs. Inc., 82 Centennial Avo., $94,351 Ross Place, $163,500 dell, 25 Hoagland Court, $259,000 Gibbs and Cox Inc., naval archi- P.O. Box 699 Hey You .: 44-64 wtth 8 unanswered points, then held on to win Adler, one assists, Will Kayhart and Steve Jean R. Leo to Rlchamond C. & Kathleen LaPol- John L &, Betty P. Conover to William D. & Lori Gregory A. Frankel to Dawn M. Pompeo & Mau- tects and marine engineers. He Is 31-23. Rob Schlppar led the Minnesota as- Somerville, NJ, Super Srx 40-68 Splnelll also played strong checking games Slegel, 504 Washington St., $155,000 reen Phalr, 236 Longvlew Road, $147,000 sault with 15 points. Jon Martaln tallied 8, la, 22 Dartmouth Road, $205,000 active in the WestReid First Method- 08876 '— Pluggers 32-68 and helped keep the puck moving up the Ice. while Mlchaal Colodner, Craig Gorczyca. Tim Christopher J. & M.P. Christie to Jill M. Cyr, 515 George R. Mayer to N. Saeed & Suzanne Nas- London Farms Inc. to Edward J, Hpndrick Jr. et ist Church, spending many years Hookers 31-67 Goalie Chris Stopero played a great gamo Or call 231-1782 Marrurak, and Joey Unlsh added 2 points slrpour, 220 Eton Place, $215,000 ux., 1091 Mayflower Court, $395,000 Lucky Strikes » , ...... 25-73 making some difficult stops against one of the Elm St, $140,000 High Qamss:C. Dlakon (222), B. Blshe each. Mlcheal Galluccl and Jaff Henoch con- hardest shooting teams In the New Jersey Kenneth & Theresa W. Marks to John & Carole ..'. Robert. W. & Florence A.. Hartye to Anthony & John GJ Pacelli to Edward N. Lawler et ux.t 121 (181)(191)(216). A. Judd (208)(213), B. Simp- tributed with strong defense and rebounding. Youth Hockey League. Hnatyschak, 22 Oraton Drive, $152,500 Unda Nuzzo, 973 Wobdmere Drive, $285,000 Oak St., $115,000 Michigan State was led by David Degenhart 9000 9010 son (202)(203)(1B3). E. Rlcharvesky (195), T. Ira Greenberg et ux. to Shen K. Hsu, 368 9020 Conway (191), R. Vrteka (191)(1B1), D. Mueller with 11 points. Phil Matt had 9 points, while REAL ESTATE Homes under Homes for Sale (179)(182). J. Kestenbaum (183). F. Mlmlnov Chris Farino acquired 3 points. Nick Lanowltz EFIKOES Pond Road, $177,000 $150,000 (177)(181). A Kulukowski (180). D. Wlddows rallied the rest of the team with a Una defensive FANWOOD BEDMINSTER HOMEOWNER Rebecca Ann Allard & A Black to Penelope W. HILLSBOROUOH- Just (180), J. Savage (180). Fablo (178). effort HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Jerome & Ruth A. Staff to James R. & Unda B. Margo A Dandry to Edward J. Murray et ux.,Zimmerrnan, 702 W. Porter Way, $163,000 EQUAL ... .**•** •.. Listed. Ught oak floors In -'• • . ••• High Serles:B. Simpson (588), B. Blshe (588). CREDIT PROBLEMS? Coleman, 112 Russell Road, $170,000 15 Bentley Court, $122,300 Calton Homes Inc. to John R. Black et ux., HOUSING CRANFORD- Reduced. this spacious 4 BR, 2% Judd (581), Dlakon (548), Mueller (521), Ku- 5th-6th Grad* Division (as picked by tho sports staff of Forbes Newspapers) bath Split offers FR with NO PROBLEM!! William R. McNichol et al to Adrienne Alwin, 60 3405 Robinson Court, $188,815 OPPORTUNITY By Owner. Low mtce., 2/3 lukowski (513), Vrteka (511), Savage (508), Knlck* 4S, Bull* 16 Joseph H. Nevins to Russell J. & Deborah M. BR Colonial on quiet St. Florida Room. Transferred Mlmlnov (505). The Knlcks posted a 49-16 victory over the SECONDARY Yeager, 41 Ariene Court, $170,000 Blrchwood Road, $150,000 Edward H. Chandler to. Consumers Inc., Route All rear estate advertised Sale or trade plus cash owner: says bring your. MORTGAGE LOANS "JaMes" for larger family house. offer! Asking $219,450. ject to the Federal Fair $147,500. 276-9033 Century 21 fJolden Key Kother & V.B. Reason, 42 Madison Ave., land Lane, $97,561 William D. Cordivari Jr. to Clifford A Roberts et Housing Act of 1968 Realtors 908-873-8000 Borrow For Any Reason $150,000 Edward L Frazer III et ux. to Laura Senker, 11 ux., 410 Stony Brook Drive, $235,000 which makes it illegal to MANVILLE- immaculate Larkspur Court, $38,297 advertise any preference Cape, corner lot, 3 BR, INTRODUCTIONS... Sherid Inc. to Anders P. Wiklund et ux., 928 lVb bath, new kitchen- A way for people to meet • Home Improvement Kenneth Keller et ux. to Joyce Wisnieski, 60 Sunset Ridge, $637,350 limitation or dlscrlmlna INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AV? tlon based on race, color, gas, large detached shed people, every week In • Bill Consolidations KENILWORTH Larkspur Court, $45,000 Richard J. Spychalski to John R. Polkowski et religion, sex or nations with electric. $145,900. your local Forbes newspa- CALL OR STOP BY OUR WESTFIELD Office Joseph A & Joan Montuori to Donna & John Sharon Walsh to Rosemary Kugris, 9 Moun- ux., 122 Sycamore Ave., $174,000 origin, or an Intention to 908-707-0988 per. The ad Is free, then • Judgements Kurt, a Cranford resident, received recogni- one call does It all! Mauro, 39 N. 13th St., $155,000 tain Court, $74,647 Michael Kopec & C. Pedroza to Matthew Beattie make any such prefer- PISCATAWAY- By MONDAY - FRIDAY tion for his role In helping the St. Joseph's ence, limitation or 1-800-334-0531 • Bankruptcy Nancy M. Labno to John Kelly, 28 Mountain et ux., 77 Village Circle, $129,000. Owner. 3 BR, 1 bath 8:30AM - 5:00PM High School cross county team to an 8-1 discrimination. Ranch. EIK, DWMILLTOWN. - 4 BR Colo- Court, $66,496 Helen Plunkett Gerwer to Nartcy M. Labno, 80 • Foreclosures season. The sophomore run a 17:50 at the SCOTCH PLAINS $129,900. 752-3908 nial. Beautifully land- 231 ElMStiST. Cheryl A Hlstand to Catherine A Benson, 30 Walnut Ave. et ux., 82,000 Michael F. En- This newspaper will not RARITAN- 3 BR home, 1 scaped. $225,000. Call == Fast Approval wy^ Essex Catholic Invitational to break a first- Hugh A^..&..jCarrnen_ Reading _to..JjytQuan_&_ Tansy Court, $90.900 i . qllsh to Ronald S. Fenri. 380 Watervlew knowingly accept any ad bath, EIK. CAC. great 908-828-1409. s NoIncome Check Available place tie ami give StrJdse]rjn"s"t[i^vIcT6ry. Minnie Han, 344 Fawn Ridge Drive, Scotch ri^fbTl^g t neighborhood. $145,000. MONTGOMERY TWSP- Anthony S. Wong et ux. to Angelina & Janet Road, $163,000 which Is in violation of the Plains, $215,000 v Ann H. Johnson & J.J. Farrell to William B. Call 908-T22-011T." Spaclous 3 BR Ranch, fin. 908-233-9696 s No Application Fee Deleo, 14 Bentley Court, $117,500 law. Our readers are in bsmt., screened porch. Eugene J. & Diane Wallnski to Thomas M. & SO. PLAINFIELD- 2 sa From $5(ooo to $500,ooo Susan J. Snyder to Terry V. loms et ux., 4 Mandrona et ux., 1703 Bayley Court, $172,000 formed that all dwellings story Colonial. Aluminum 1.3 ac-, move-In cond. FAX Annie M. Zek, 2334 Mountain Ave., Scotch Knollcrest Road, $240,000 Arnold W. Yanof et ux. to Robert J. Musarra et advertised in this newspa- siding, 3 BR, full base- Bridgeport Historic Dist. FIRST MORTGAGE per xare available on an 908-232-1621 Pyns, $139,000 Fernando DaSih/a et ux. to Michael Wieschen- ux., 264 Hancock Lane, $225,000 Ciarietta ment, patio, Z car over- $225,000. 874-7659 REFINANCING equal opportunity basis. sized garage, Just re- Jolanta H. Alchalabi to Timothy S. & Mary H. berg, 43 Parkslde Road, $32,344 Builders Inc.'to Harash Patel et ux., 4 Holmes •.-• ••***• + AVAILABLE duced from $119,900 to McGovem, 2064 Newark Ave., Westfield, Court, $341,160 Complaints of discrimina- PISCATAWAY- Owner Lawrence S. & S.D. Murin to Lawrence S. Murin, $110,900. Call 908-757- anxious to sell. Contem- SINCE $180,000 PBI Const Inc. to Thomas F. Brazaitis et ux., tion (n housing on the4382. CALLTODAY 5 Preston Terrace, $90,000 basis of race, color, porary Cape 5 yrs. old, 1909 Ira J. Stein & Sondra Brower to Peter & Mau- Stephen J. Pozarek et ux. to Henry M. Brasch, 1808 Kennesaw Way, $431,500 creed, ancestry, marita SOMERSET/ FRANKLIN River Road area. 3 800-544-2062 reen Bonasia, 2122 Newark Ave., Westfield, 26 Sage Court $116,000 Michael D. Ramer et ux. to Mohan R. Ayyar et status, sex or handicap TWP.- Breathtaking bdrms., 2Vb baths, fire- $170,000 ux., 319 Old York Road, $158,000 should be made to NewView! Enjoy the scenic place, CAC, 2-car gar., EFMGEtiS Margaret A Loomis to Kenneth L Cowles, 35 view year round from the deck, 100x100 fenced Robert N. & Mary E. Duelks to Ira J. Stein & Jersey Division on Civil Sage Court, $97,500 Robert G. Roche et ux. to Jacqueline Dough- Rights, 363 W. State St., family room of this lovely lot. Asking $169,900. Call msr SPORTING GOODS CO. Sondra Brower, 4 Oxford Road, Westfield, Residential Funding Corp. to Michael G. Saran erty, 402 Reading Circle, $114,000 Trenton, NJ 08618. Phone Split overlooking park 908-463-7640. $260,000 et ux., 41 Somerset Terrace, $197,000 Washington Valley Dev. Corp. to Anthony E. (609) 292-4605. lands. Remodeled kitch- RARITAN- totally reno- llBERTY YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX Peter J. & Usa C. Herzberg to David L & Elyse en, DR, 3 BRs, 2 baths, vated 2 family, Good In- Richard S. Rosenblum et ux. to Richard F. Tino et ux., 15 Sarah Court, $322,900 CAC and attached garage^ 'uoaoam. 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604 E. Deutsch, 1400 Sylvan Lane, Scotch Plains, "Washington Valley Dev. Corp. to Minsue Chen vestment! $172,900. Call. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri, 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M./Wed. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Kennedy, 74 Stone Run Road, $155,000 Advertise Asking $142,500. 788-8011 Amaretto Smirnoff Ulan MacGregor I 1124 n«H« 201 • SuM* A4 • RMKM NJ Otaoi) $282,000 Hill Dev. Co. to Margaret A Loomis, 16 Chu et ux., 17 Sarah Court, $322,900 Century 21 tiolden Key In the Classified! Realtor* 908-873-8000 WESTFIELD- First time Saronno Vodka Scotch • Donna L Ciaglla to James M. & Deborah A Wescott Road, $132,000 Dale S. Patchell et ux. to John Simon et ux., 21 offered. Lovely Cape Cod 750 ml 1.75 Uter 1.75 Uter • Cavanagh, 2291 Woodland Terrace, Scotch Solomon Drive, $376,500 SOMERVILLE- Perfect In quiet neighborhood $ Plains, $312,500 Stonington Assoc. to Oscar T. Scott IV et ux., Starter. 2 bdrm., 1 bath close to school. Features Capo. 50x140 lot. Quiet 13" Michael & Carol Maszc/ak to Edward A & BOUND BROOK Include 3/4 bedrms., eat- 35 Totten Drive, $475,000 Best Wishes for a area. Move-in cond. Re^ In-kitchen, 2 full baths, I Carolans Gordon's Seagram's^/ DiLollo and HessenthaEer Donna M. Jansen, 2071 Jersey Ave., Westfield, Michael V. Kerwln Jr. et al. to United Natl. Bank, Frank Saunig to Laszlo Rendas et ux., 921 duced to $114,000. Call finished bsmt., refinished S Irish Cream Gin $152,440 55 Talmage Ave., $93,000 Tullo Road, $125,000 908-722-1418. hardwood floors & much Frank M. & Kails Hlrsch to Joan Koenig, Wald- Paul V. Bezdek et ux. to"James S. Bodnar et more. Asking $174,900. o 750 ml 1.75 Liter — Lena D. Castelll to Gerard Orteplo et ux., 620 Hvppy No agents. Days 908- helm Ave., Scotch Plains, $60,000 9020 $ Wlnsor St, $170,000 ux., 1450 Drum Hill Road, Martinsville, Homes for Sale 722-7123, eves. 13" Are Our Guests! $282,000 Holiday 908-232-2127. WESTFIELD BRANCHBURG BRIDQEWATER- Ranch, Each week our Entertainment Season 3 BR, CAC, Crlm Road, Advertise Sinclair Bibbs Inc. to Madeline ,Regan & m. FRANKLIN Owen P. Pigott et ux. to James S. Clifford et Estate Sale. $259,000. In the Classified! Manager visits one of the Stemfeld, 1065 E. Broad St, $259,000 ux., 22 Cedar Grove Road, Somerville, Janet M. Plaza to Henry Fryccynski, 115 Bay- from 908-526-0212. places that advertises in our Etta V. Reed to Ted Kaczmarek, 548 W.$184,000 berry Drive, Somerset, $123,850 CRANFORD- 3 BR Colo- Broad St, $35,000 Felicia Corp. to R|chard J.Sahli et ux., 7 Ra- K. Hovnanian Re,al Est. Inv. Inc. to Joseph Spa- nial. New kitchen, family 9040 WeekendPlus. A customer is room, LR w/flreplace, DR, John T. Jr. & Jane A Sheehah to Richard T. & mapo Trail, Branchburg, $235,300 • taro, 28 Champlaln Way, Franklin, $95,000 Luxuty Homes IVJ baths, large deck. A Estates chosen at random to be our Laura Thornton, 224 Elizabeth Ave., $176,000 Vincent P. Piglet to Kenneth Schapiro et ux., Mitchell G. Mlronov et ux. to Howard G. Cohen A9klng $225,000/BO. Call P Mumm Extri Dry $ 99 A Retumables i0 g guest. Look for Micki James F. & Susan C. Kearney to John J. Jr. & 764 Vanessa Lane, Neshanlc Station, et al, 9 Daniel Dr., Franklin Park, $113,000 908-276-7449 or 908- • '"" 24 -12 oz. Bottles ^ Joann V. McGrath, 64JT Fairmont Ave., James T. Matuszak et ux. to Lorene Vining, 90 272-4521. WARREN TOWNSHIP- Pulsinelli, dressed in top hat $155,000 tillage AUTMENTIC FARM $230,000 Driftwood Drive, Somerset, $127,000 CRANFORD- By owner. HOUSE!- 1+ wooded Schaefer M,g. RObat« $2.00 $"799 Colonial on dead end St. and tails, to pick up your Shirley Kamler to Richard & Barbara Cantor, 29 Richard 0. Degnan to Kevin R. O'Donnell, 12 *• Condominiums acres, 4 BR, LR, DR, fam- R Light 24-12 02. Cans 2 BR, DR, LR, huge deck, Faulkner Drive, $180,000 BRIDGEWATER Hawthorne Drive, Somerset. $108,000 patio & pool. Park-like ily room, eat-ln-kltchen, check. No coupon to fill out, sunroom, 3 frplc's, wid- $ Micki Pulsinelli, center, Nlcolino & Anna Fablano )o Caesar A & Dolores Jule Albanese et ux. to Debra Mitarotondo, Bennett B. Hlrsch et ux. to Keith F. Brazil et ux., 217 Prospect Ave. setting. Exc. cond. Beck's [ $159,900/neg. 908-272- ows watch, 20x40 pool, Rog. or LJgnt 16" just visit one of the picks up the tab for a R. Nleves, 007 Granchrlew Ave., $175,000 1802 Bayley Court, $160,000 336 Hazlltt Way, Somerset, $132,500 Cranford, NJ plus much more! 24 -12 02 Botttes 1668 or 201-643-5653. WeekendPlus advertisers. party of two dining at Beverty Aronds to Kevin P. & Sharyn L Kolenut, Thomas Jess Selple et al to Henry Nerenberg James M. Williamson et ux. to Anthony G. Lo- $389,900. Call owner, Foster's Check this week's O'Connors Beef H' Ale 517 Klmball Turnpike, $319,000 etux.,9 Cole St, $189,000 Presti et ux., 13 MacAfee Road, Somerset, DUNELLEN- 4 BR, IVi 908-580-1184. Plus S2.00 Mfg. Rebate House compliments of Kenneth M. Ryan to Balnd R. & Marie T. Won- Catherine B. Fox & G. Hessler to Charles E. $172,000 bath, LR, formal DR, eat- Sales Office in kitchen, garage, large Oood thnxioh i2AM/»t. AH wl« H«m. turn eiuh and c*nr. d*«v*y walbibls. WeekendPlus for all eligible Forbes Newspapers. The sey, 425 Linden Ave., $2/8,500 Bryant et ux., 697 Country Club Road, Wei Chen Hung et ux. to Muhalidhar Chirala et HrP** Mwyo.rn.nl rAw UmmH quwUtlu. Not rMPOntlbi. to, lyplypo ^ror.. T}T5O«S««E£ 276-0370 lot, patio, pool, large tool 9050 I places of business. lucky recipients are, left, Wallace E. Brown & Betty Lee to Kennls S. & $277;000 ux., 7 Martlno Drive, Somerset, $210,000 shed. $160K. Call 908- Mobile Homes Bert DiLollo and, right, Diane J. Fairfax, 304 Livingston St, $125,000 Robert D. Roskle to Charles H. Carpenter Jr., Myron E. Kundla et ux. to Elizabeth B. Ren- 968-6318. and Lots nicks, 90 Prestbury Lane, Somerset, $102,000 L Limited Coverage I DITTRICK'S DISCOUNT WINES & LIQUORS Herbert Hessenthaler. Charles & Evelyn Herman to Tad & Randl Perl- Desota Drive, $156,000 HILLSBOROUQH- O'Connors Is located on man, 25 Manchester Drive, $307,000 Alfred J. Dentale et ux. to Ralph V. Rudzlnski et Terry Matilsky et ux. to Bernard Rybakowskl et during $355,000/brlnu offerl NO. BRUNSWICK- dou I 2 North Avenue • Garwood • 789-0525 Mountain Blvd. in ux., 9 Rleder court Somerset, $182,500 blo-wlde on large lot. 3 I Mon.-Sat. 9 am to 10 pm • Sunday 1 to 8:30 Carmine T. Conlglld to pavld Gerson & Terl ux., Emerald Trail, $163,500 Holiday Season. Derolco, Inc. presents a Watchung. Kenneth D. Baker et ux. to Salvatore J. Lalama Demetrlos J. Arquette to Amy & Suzanne Jef- new custom 5 BR Farm BR, 2 full baths, fplc, "*• *•• •• ** Valuable Coupon Good Thru 12/30/91»« "^ MM KM Forbes Newspapers Vogel, 1141 Mlnlslnk Way, $332,500 ;AC, front deck, all new A DIVISION OfOF fO««ffOHili:\ i INC.mr * * ferls, 2 Shaw Drive, Franklin, $200,000 hlouso with 3 car garage, John C. & Marguerite C. flurger to Kakubhai R. & P. Hazen, 653 Foothill Road, $200,000 Ploiiso loavo a massago stunning views on 2Miwindows, large cement and wo will rolurn all wooded acres. Open Sat. patio w/shed, refr., stove calls for nppolntmonls. & Sun. 1-4PM. 908-359- & washer. $68,000/neg. -Cranford Chronicle- 7500 or 008-295-2704. 908-422-0740. B-4 December 26,1991 December 26,1991 9070 9100 9410 9440 9440 9470 9650 9670 Condominiums Lots and Acreage Homes ^ Apartment* Apartments Apartment* to Share OfficeRental* Retail Rentals Investments/ Opportunities UNION DALE, PA.- va-LOPATCONQ-TWPv—-5 EDISON- 3 BR, 2nd • -- * * * • np ROSELLE PARK- Profes CRANFORD— Center o: CRANFORD— Ground fir. EDMtNSTERn "•cBntr9~ptus~Bcres"5uitabtir SOMERVUXE—-Spacious- 3lonaL person torBtj •5tomranit/orr3=Tmc<>ff»e«- oWNEH OPERATORS-" for home located oil pond ffi w/frplc.-, laundty'roOm, pets;~adu)ts oniyrrRefs 1BR garden apt. Free with same 2 BR Twnhse. suite, center of town. THE HILLS 3 car gar., CAC, $1100/ req. $850/mo. 1V4 moheat & HW, mlns. from small office. Good for an tractors Dhly for 48 state Studio condo, $61,000. with views for ELK MT, PA. W&DvlVi bath, kit., LR,business. Great starter ol North Union Ave. near flatbed division. Late 50,000. Great location, moi IVi mo. sec. Avail. sec. 985-1471 after 4PM Brldgewater Commons municipal bldg._&. lqt._ _• For more information—*- Immed; 908-722-5876 storage.& jjarking. $450, flee. Across from -Munici- model_tractors_needed._ call 908-781-5958 "908-234-1958 FANWOOD AREA— large $200 movBFin rebaterrCatt mo + Util. Call Bob Dorer Store $800/mo4, office 2 BR, 2 bath In beautiful 908-725-2596. pal parking. $395/mo 50% advance, instant set- P1SCATAWAY- large bl- 908-241-6605 or 908 908-277-2226^ or 908 $525/mo. Call 201-822- tlements. 1st In 1st - put CRANFORD- $40K level partly furn., 4 BR,elevator bldg. Near stores below cost. .Modem Ig 2 91X0 688-9430.. 273-2152. 2475. dispatch. PFT Roberson V/i bath, W&D,$800/mo & trans, $825. 757-0899 800-473-5582 BR, 2 bath, elevator, prkg, Out of Area Property + util. Call 752-3017 ELIZABETH- Attri: Prof/ NORTH BRUNSWICK- Walk RR. Adj. park, Deluxe HIGHLAND PARK— 1 & 2 9480 lst floor, 600 sfl. ft. $10/ SERIOUS BUYER LOOK- SOMERVILLE/BRIDQE- bedroom apartments SOMERVILLE Medical. 2200 sq. ft. of bldg. Sacrifice $139K or SO. DAYTONA FLA.- 4 Homes to Sham exc. ready to occupy ft. Ample parking. Please ING FOR INSURANCE best offer. 908-709-1540 WATER- 4 bedrooms, 2 $700/$800 + utilities. LUXURY APTS mobile home under car. gar., Good location Century 21, JJ. Laufer, space in Well maintained call 908-297-8686 or AGENCY— to buy life & secure building. 10 min.908-246-8510. pc or life only. Willing to + **•*.' $5000. Located directly $1500 + . Call 725-5729 Realtor. Please call 908 Top area, 1, 2 & 3 PLAINFIELD- Female IT WORKS! AD TOLL - Q SOMERSET— Quallbrook on Halifax River, 1 mi. 249-7717. wanted to share house from-Newark Int. Airport. SOMERSET— Route 27. negotiate. Write to P.O. from ocean. Quiet 50 + WANT TO SELL/BUY bdrms, air condi- Centrally located on site Box 824, Belle Mead, NJ "The first time I callBd to retrieve my messages PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL 2 BR Condp, all appli- outside Sleepy Hollow 1400 sq, ft., fenced-ln- from my Introductions ad, I had. 18 responsesl I lie ances, upgrades through park, no pets. Exc. winter FAST!- w« specialize In HIGHLAND PARK- 3 tioned. Heat, hot area. Large yard. $350/ prkg. Call Mary, at 908 yard, Ideal for store or of- 08502, list phone number S FREE 1*O •334*0531 out, low taxes- & mainte retreat. 908-287-1424 matching motivated room apt. Private en- water and cooking mo. plus half utils. Cal 289-4700. still hiaven't retrieved all my messaaes, and I have 3O.OO *39.2O fice; Call 908-846-4983. WANTED ONLY 19 MORE atolalo»35so(arl" . . :.• nance. $89,500. Call sellers With qualified trance, close to public gas included. Balco- Barbara 908-756-6539 HIGHLAND PARK- 500 PEOPLE— to lose up to for three weeks for three weeks (908)231-6610 908-873-0514. UNION DALE PA.— On buyers. 1-800-48B-29BS transp. Avail. Jan. 1. 908- nies, country setting, sq. ft. office on the Main 9680 %29 lbs. In 30 days. 100% D.M., Somerset County for four lines. Additional lines $1 each. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Golden Pond- Contempo 819-8157; 572-3496. WESTFIELD- Wychwood, rary home on over 100 ft. walk to town: Stor- 9490 Street (Raritan Ave.) of Warehouse Rentals guaranteed. Call 24 hrs. PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 10%! 9430 1-800-233-DIET (3438) Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A M -1 00 P M Ideal slngle/newlyweds, of shoreline on private HILLSBOROUOH- room age. Cable TV op- Wanted to Rent Highland Park. New facil- Townhouse* 4/or apt. Large, remote. ity with parking in excel Earn $$$ while losing DEADLINES: Tho tfoadllno (or Ploaso check your advortlsomont Employment Wanted, Wanted to large 1 BR Co-op, pool, trout filled pond. Out SCOTCH. PLAINS- Cen- new kit'., • storage, W&D. standing views of nearby and Condominiums $100/wk. Possible work ional. $620 when tent location. Available weight. both classlllod.cjlsplay and ths first week It runs. Errors In Ront, Houses to Share or PSYCHOLOGIST- Needs ter of town. 1100 sq. ft. HOWTO_ straight classlllod Is 4 P.M. . advertlsomonta running more JAX: (908) 231*1385 fit ••• *»i.i n—^ J»' o •for part ront. 359-3000—~ Apartments to Share, All arts $65-,0O0/DO. MY Elk Mt. Ski Resort: available Officer-Space'..In. Psy66 Immndlntoly . riiril719 - 7985, warehouse w/flvemeaa than ono time must be corrected when moving, all ads to -232*1464. . _„ bath, three, bedroom BEDMINSTER— executive MANVILLE- 1 BR of- 722^4444 therapy or medical suite 9-5 ask for Blllle door, pvt. office w/lava- "SEVEN FUND RAISING kitchen, family room Davis. CANCELLATIONS: Accoptod" 'before the second Insertion or addresses outsldo of New Jorsoy. Townhouse, totally up- flclency w/ bath, all utlll- in Highland Park Monday tory, high celling, on Site IDEAS Your Non-Profit correction allowance cannot be 9080 SOMERVILLE— down- up to 4 P.M. Monday prior to Forbes Newspapers deck, 2.9 acre $82,500 graded, 2 BR, 2 baths, 2 tiss supplied. $550/mo. only. 908-247-5112. HILLSBOROUOH— Pro- parking. Suitable lite Community Group Should mado. Correction allowance for EXTRA CHARGES: Townhouses additional 9 acre stairs . 1 BR screened A CLASSIFIED AD publication. car gar., unfum., walking Call 725-2867 after 6PM lorch/patlo, good (oca- Single, professional fessional office building. mfgr., distr., lab. Call Mr. Know." Booklet explains errors shall not oxceod tho cost • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box $50,000. 908-234-1958 2200 Sq, ft. Rt. 206 & everything in detail. Send ADJUSTMENTS: Wo make of tho advqrtlsomoht. Rental $2.00 mailing charge distance to shopping, MANVILLE- 1 rm. ell.,Ion. $700 util inc. Call man— with cat seeks Stein 908-322-93B1. -Call 1-800-334-0531 EDISON— reduced better pool, tennis, gym (mem- 25-5729 triangle Rd. at traffic $10 to: R. Glassman, P.O. ovory oHort to avoid mlstakos In (Box held for 30 days) w/bath, all utlls Incl. $475 reasonable . 1 BR apart- ••** + * PAYABLE IN ADVANCE; All • All. capital letters $1.00 per Woek than new! 2 BR, 1% bath, 9200 bership incl.). W&D, DW, per mo. Call after 6pm. ment In Brldgewater- ight. Available Im- Box 4586, Metuchen, NJ • Mail to us at: your Classlliod Advertlsomeht. walk: to train & stores, refrlg. incl. $15Q0/mo. SOMERVILLE- Great lo- rrtedlately. 908-218-1100 SO. PLAINFIELD- up to 08840 ads for Garago Sales, • All bold type faces $1.00 bar wnnk VACATION PROPERTY 725-2867. cation, Court house area, Somerville area. Call Bill, 5000 sq. ft. warehouse P.O. Box 699 $105,000,. 287-0665 Feb./March occupancy. (908)231-6857, eves. LEBANON— Rt. 22 ® Rt. Pet OK. 781-1654 MANVILLE- 4 RMs, 2 asy walk to stores, space with inside loading Somervllle, NJ 08876 NO. BRUNSWICK- Park 9270 BR, heat Incl, refrigerator. schools. 2 BR, full bath,' SOMERVILLE/ BRIDGE- 78 exit, modern office. dock & option of offices JOIN A WINNING TEAM I INDEX Terrace, Unique 10 unit EDISON REALTOR $650/mo, 1 mo sec, noEIK, wall to wall carpeting. 1235 sq. ft. Set up foror offices only. Minutes • Fax 908-231-1385 Vacation Rentals WATER AREA- looking 1 1090-Trucks and Vans' iuflO - Townhouses complex. Builders close doctor , chiropractor; InlHlIt* UuMKIon Dolor 1000'8 - PERSONAL I030- Carpentry • . • , NO RENTAL FEE pets. Adults Only. Avail if street parking. $700/ for an apt? So am I! Will- from 287. We cater to the 9090 - Multi-Family Hortios out. 3 BR, 2% bath, ga- other. CAC, ample park- Ai*AMMklld (040-Child Care • •BI0O- AulomotWo Financing Jan 1st. 908-722-0905 mo, 1' mo., sec, share' of ing to share w/respon- small business person. 1010 • Introductions- 9100 • Lots and Acreage NOKOMIS, FLORIDA Call us first for Condo/ ng. Ideal for space shar- 1020- Singles Organizations and 4050 • Cleaning Services 8110 -Automotive Parts, Accessories- rage. $139,900. Give us heat, Avail. Imm. Call Rod sible, professional female. Call 908-753-0200 9110-Out of Aroa Property Botween Sarasota and Townhouse rentals. MANVILLE- large 2 BR, 4060 • Convalescent Care andServicos an offer we cannot refuse- ing. 908-687-1273, 9-5. Activities 9120 -Wanted to Buy ' • 108-524-6815 days Call Elaine 719-7992 4070 • Electrical •' 8120 • Automotive Repair Please call Louise, 908'Venice. Available 10/1-3/ Middlesex County full attic, quiet area close 908-322-9498, 7-9pm. 1030 • Lost & Found ; 9AM-5PM. 8130 • Miscellaneous Automotive •. 9130 Mortgages and Financing 31, $500 includes utili- Somerset County to park. Call' 908-707- OMERVILLE- Spacious 9800 HOW TO 1040 • Porsonals . 4080 • Handyman Services 254-6300 or call builder • ' . '. ' -~'.\J , ' • 820O'».- MOTORCYGLES 9140 • Miscellaneous Real Estate ties. Local phone and 0624 1 bdrm. apt. close to pub- • * + ** BUSINESS 1050-Coming Events 4090 • Health Carq Sorvices . direct at 908-297-1825. DeFrala & Stanley 8210-ATV's 9200'f - VACATION PROPERTY lic trans. & shopping. Off METUCHEN- 2-3 room 1060 • Announcements 1100 -Homo Improvement cable TV, double bed, eat Realty 819-0004 METUCHEN— Beautiful 2 9500 OPPORTUNITIES 8220-Mopods 9210-Homos lor Sale ' SCOTCH PLAINS- beau- street parking, cent. A/C & Offices, prime location, JsWnoCorfhonii.Co/Akaim*. WRITE 200o'« - FOR SALE 1105-lncofrBTax . . in kitchen, shower and "let us bring you home" Miscellaneous Rentals 8230 - Off-Hoad Motorcycles 9220 • Poconos Properties'. tiful new 2 BR, lVb bath, bedroom apartment avail- Window Tlnllno, Car O*laBlno, 2010 • Antiques 4110-lnstry'ctlonVEducalion bath, Sundeck, 1 mile to heat, balcony, laundry near train & bus, off 8240 • bn-Road Motorcyclos 9230 - Resort Properties LR/DR combo. Full bsmt, NEW BRUNSWICK ' able immediately. Please tind ACOMWIIM AJ A folm A CLASSIFIED AD 2020 • Appliances 4120-Insurance' . the beach and fishing! roorn. for Info 526-5128 street prkg. 848-6400. 8250 -H.otorcyclo Parts, Accessories • 9240 • Waterfront Properties Neat & Clean call 908-549-2855. BRIDOEWATER- garage „• 9810 prfngi AuJo R»40rtVionclik« 2030 • Art 4130 • Landscaping and Tree Caro 1 car gar. Small complex, Secluded! 9250 - Lots and Acroage Condo with 2 BRs, fire- SPRINGFIELD— Moun- MIDDLESEX/SOMER- THAT SELLS 2040 - Auctions 4140 -Legal Services andServIco " close to trans. $124,900. MIDDLESEX— Mid- or rent.. 10' x 20'. Businesses for Sale 1 9260 • Tlmo Shares 908-356-3647 place, appliances, walk to tain Manor. LR, DR, hew VILLE-200 & 500 sq. ft. 1 2050 • Clothjng and Apparel 4150 • Loans S Flnanco .' 8260 • Miscellaneous Motojcycle 908-322-8877 dlesex Village. Spa- Locked, garage. Avail. Includod: •Start your ad with 9270 • Vacation Rentals Rt. IB, Excellent location. 2060 • Colloctibles 4160 -Masonry MOO'l - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES POCONOS BIG BASS NY transportation. Avail- cious 1 BR Garden apt. kit., Florida rm.,'1 BR, 1 Imrhed. thru June, 1. $45/ 9280 -Wcokehd Rentals SOMERSET/ FRANKLIN 526-3661 or 526-0694. 'SM» location Xuklanc* what you're selling. 2070 • Computers 4170 • Miscellaneous Services 6410 • Campers and Trailers LAKE— Resort Com- able Immediately. Asking $678/mo. Includes heat bath, CAC, 1st floor. rho. Call 231-1391- :~- 9400'« - RENTALS TWP.- Privacy Offered. MIDDLESEX- SUB 'Ttotnlng 2080 - Farm & Garden 41 BO- Painting 8420 • Motor Homos munity. Winter Getaways, $875 per month. ft HW. NO PETS. Pool $1000/md. + heat. SCOTCH PLAINS/WEST- • Be descriptive. List 9410-Homes SHOP/DELI fully equipped, •Inrtntoty • . '. 2090 • Flea Markets, Sales and 4190 • Party & Entertainment Sorvicos 8430 flV Parts, Accessories and Quallbrook 2 BR Town- Century. 21 Golden Key 908-273-8182. CAR STORAGE SPACES the best features of 9420 • Multi-Family Homos free skiing, 3BR lakefront, avail. 3B6-8880 Iv ring FIELD— Pvt. exec, suites •Iqufpmtnl Bazaars . 4200 • Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Servlco house, end unit, with Realtors 908-873-8000 good location. Serious in- 9430 .-Townhousos and Condominiums cable, VCR, lodge Wknds, WESTFIELD- 3 bed-$50/mo. Owner lives onfrom $375/mo. Secretary •tum-Kty OpHtation your item first. 2100 • Froo to Good Homd 4210 • Professional Sorvicos 8440 • Miscellaneous RV. • great location, 2% baths, NESHANIC STATION- quiries only! Call after 9440 • Apartmenls > wkly, Mid-wk. specials. premises. Near White- office & phone support/ 2110 • Fumlturo 4220 • Roofing garage, fireplace and spacious 1. BR apt. rooms w/2 full baths, con- 3pm, 908-998-8399 > Use only standard 8600'! - BOATS 9450-Rooms Reasonable. Avail, from *•*•*•. house Station. 534-4638 cohference/dupllcator/fur- 2120- Garago Sales 4230-Wallpapering 8610 • Boats venient to center of town. Call: . 9460 • Boarding poolAennls. $124,500. ground floor. $625/mo + abbreviations 2130 • General Merchandise Jan 2. 201-992-4903 SOMERSET Landlord pays for heat & SOMERVILLE- Garage niture avail. Open space 50O0'« - EMPLOYMENT- 8620' Powor Boals 9470 • Apartments to Share Call today! util. Please call after 7PM 9820 2140 • Olfico Furnituro and Supplies Overlooking golf course. 2 all other utilities except space, 10 x 22 for stor- from $15 sq. ft.' • Alwaysistate the 5010 • Caroor Training and Sorvicos 6630 - Sailboats 9480 • Homos to Share Century 21 Golden Key POCONOS- Mountain 369-8328 Utoft) 906-1995 2i50 • Sofiwaro BR; 2 bath, Cathedral electric. Available lm-» age. Available Im- C.E.O. EXEC. SUITES, Franchise price j)f a sale item 5020 • Child Caro Wanted 8640-Motors 9490-Wanted to Rent Realtors 908-873-8000 Chalet, luxuriously fur- 2160 • .Wanted to Buy ceiling, all amenities, no NEW BRUNSWICK- 2 mediately. $1225/mo. INC. 908-322-9351. Opportunities 5030 • Employment Agondos 8650-Marinas 9500 - Miscellaneous Rentals nished & Conveniently lo- mediately; $85 per mo. fORlNfORMATlON and, if you're flexible 3000'S - PETS AND LIVESTOCK SOMERSET/FRANKLIN pets. $1000/mo. 2/2/92 BR, LR, 1 bath, large 5040 • Employment • Domestic 8660 • Rentals and Charters 96O6'« - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE cated to Ski Areas. Re- 908-232-9045 bet. 9-5. Call 908-369-3791 on price, include 3010-Biicls • TWP,— Spectacular kitchen. Please call 908- ISCATAWAY- OFFICE 5050 • Employment • General B670 • Slip Rentals 9610 • Business Properties for Salo serve wknd/vacatlon time occupancy. Call 908-359- 3020 • Cats 297-8686 or 908-246- OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. FT. A FRANCHISE SERVICE "negotiable" in your 5060 • Employment - Health Care 8680 • Slorago 9620 • Professional Proportios for Salo Contemporary open feel- early! 908-231-1445 1033. 3030 - Dogs 9450 9600 WILL DIVIDE. FORMER BUSINESS FOR SALE, ad. 5070 • Employment r Managerial 8690 • Bait & Fishing Supplies 9630 • Rotail Properties for-Salo Ing Is offered throughout 8510. 3040 - Fish HlohUnd SOMERSET- 2 BR, 2Vi BANK AND DENTIST OF- $5495 TO $60,000+. 5.080 • PaH-Timo Employment 8700 Boat Parts, Accessories and •9640 • Warohouso Propertiestar Sal o • SonMTMt UHMiger 5050 5050 5050 5050 5050 5050 5060 5080 5080 Employment < Employment - Employment • Employment: Employment- Employment • Employment- Part-Time Part-Time —^General— — -General -— General— —-General — — General —-General— HoaHbCam -Employment Employment CLERK— for busy bank COORDINATOR- 1 yr KITCHEN HELP- De RECEPTIONIST- full RECEPTIONIST/SECRE- NATIONAL MARKEtlNO SECRETARY—" Part Time. DIETICIAN- (R.D.)/Food SR. STAFF ACCOUNTANT COMPANY)- has several Township Administrator's Operations Department grant. Approx. 20 hnService Director, 190 bed pendable person wanted time for Medical office, TARY— Rahway area. P/T, Experience' necr $7;00- Small- iht'J—Cranford- co. 12-5pm Mon.- thru Fri. positions ^avail. to main*, Office. Good typing and Slbdi kiRttlyp f Nursing "Hbmer~5a1ar7 Torprepanrinnch: for-comf telephone skills "a must. ence. For interview call party employees. Good, beneflts. Call 499-0606 seeks exp'd, degreed Sr. Send resume to Box 30; tain advertising on carts & program development to commensurate with expe Account with excel com- Stenography a big plus. 908-234-0700 ext. 271, assist non-profits In sav rlence. Call FOOTHILL benefits. Apply in person c/o. Forbes Newspapers, Islesl in local supermar- SALES munication & analytical PO Box 699, Somerville, kets. If at least 18 yrs. of Applications available at: Peapack Gladstone Bank, ing & generating funds ACRES NURSING HOME, at: ROMA FOOD, 45 Stan- ADVERTISING SALES Township Administrator's equal opportunity em- ford Rd., Plscataway. skills; a^ self-starter who NJ. 08876. age & have a car call: 1- Candidate rnust be ere Neshaplc, NJ. 908-369- Bright self-starter needed has prepared month end Office, Cranford Township, ployer. ' ative, resourceful & pos 8711. MACHINIST for potentially lucrative 800-445-5266 between 8 Springfield Ave. 908- closings & financial state- 9AM-Noon. COLLEGE ess excellent organizing Run lathes, cylindrical outside sales Job forments, worked with auto- 709-7204. M/F/H/V. skills.. Knowledge of non grinders, mill, etc. Experi- growing.group of New Jer- mated accounting sys- . Advertise PART TIME profit. & famllarlty w/ Som Advertise In the Classified! ence a must. Self starter; sey weeklies. Must pos- TV REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS tems & accruals. Working In the Classified! SECRETARY— Part Time. erset County. Send lette good pay, pleasant work- sess superior communica- knowledge of subsidiary Responsible. & depend- & resume to: P.O. Box ing conditions, paid hospl- tions skills, both written able' people needed to Township Community &HS SENIORS FRUSTRATED, FACING and verbal. Good follow- accountings i n- Counselor's Office. Good 308, Somervllle, NJ tallzation, major medical tercompany Is a +. Pis work for TV Rental Com- Natl. Corp. now Interview' 08876 ATT. J. Weiss LAY-OFF, RETIRED, OR pension, holidays & vaca- through and attention to pany in NeW Brunswick typing and telephone Ing for a special 1-5 wk. PROFESSIONAL LOOK' detBli Is critical; Poten- submit resume' to L.C. 5080 skills a must. Stenography COUNSELORS (DAY tion.JVpply in person. Setter, DLCMS, 11 Corh- Part-Time Employment hospital. Must have good work program during se- INO TO EXPAND YOUR tially lucrative territory, communication & math a plus. Applications avail; mester break. $10.25 CAMP)— Teachers, col' A A A COMPANY INC. good benefits and a great rrierce Dr., Cranford, NJ HORIZON?- This very 2700 So. Clinton Ave. skills. $6/hr. to start, Paid able in Township Adminis- starting rate. No exp.lege students-groupheads well could be the last time opportunity to grow with 07041 include salary re- trator's Office, Cranford arts &. craft's nature, ce- So. PlalnHold, NJ 07080 quirements.. holidays & vacations. Flex. hrs. Gain Corp. exp. you look, in the paper for us. Please call Elaine CIRCULATION CLERK Flexible days 10arh-2pm, Township, 8 Springfield 10AM-6PM 704-8555 ramics, archery, move- an opportunity to make Cllsham at 231-6614 Ave. 908-709-7204. M/F/ ment, canoe, waterfront REAL ESTATE CAREER START IMMEDIATELY-* lpm-5pm or 4pm-8pm. / serious PT/FT Income. 20 EOE, ' Must be reliable, self- H/V. . ' Interview (908)tMT-QP6 l earn up to $100 In com- For a local Interview call justtlve, nci DHimw HIII- motlvatrjd Individual, with Ads In Classified so n-mou vaic sboro'ugh. We are looking mission per day trimming 201-858--2316. DENTAL ASST.- FT, X-ray people needed. Husband SALES SECRETARY — photographs. No experi- keyboard experience, 20 TELEMARKETERS license, expanded func- & wife teams work well to- for .good peopje Ho join hours per week. Position- RECEPTIONIST- for dbntcost — our sales staff. Whether permanent part time, flex- ence needed. Open eve- medical office. Pis call PART TIME tions a plus. Mon.-Thurs. gether. What do you have ible hrs., typing, tiling, an- nings & weekends 1-800-. starts at $7.00 per hour.! Theypayl Friendly responsible per- to loose? Call today 908- licensed or unlicensed, Joann 908-709-1212 we. can get you started In swering phones, divers I 366-8005. son for quallty Middlesex 494-4280, Mon-Frl, 8am- For Further Information SALES REPS- FEMALE/ Earn extra cash i a successful Real Estate fied duties. So. Plalnfield SWIM TEAM COACHES office, Excel, salary & 6pm & Sat 8am-12 noon. Co. seeking a self-starter, call Karen 719-7960 : MALE, largest & oldest flexible hours benefits ,908-968-4644 Career. Flexible hours, un- Applications are now COMMUNITY SCHOOL HAIRDRESSERS (2) &limited earning potential $5.50/hr. Call 769-1110 CLERK TYPIST- for Water conditioning co. In 3 to 5 days per week • being accepted for Swim NJ. seeks Reps, sales 6pm to 9pm ! COOR.— Manage adult DID YOU , MANICURISTS (2) with fol- and hands-on training. SCHOOL CROSSING Team Coach, Assistant small non-profit organiza- school. Mon.-Thurs. eyes, KNOW... lowing only need apply. Call Judl Hitt, Manager, tion, 4'days/week 16 hrs. background a plus. Rex. in our Bedmlnster office GUARD- Triangle Road Swim Team Coach & Div- schedule , a must. Great $7.00 per hour . •••: Also PT 1 day/wk. Admin., This little ad can be read Work In prestigious north 908-359-7100 School. Morning & after- ing Coach for the 1992 Skills required: 40- PR & Prog. Develop. In more than 147,000 Edison area salon. Fun at- 50wpm, telephone & filing commissions! Growth In- plus commission ' REAL ESTATE SALES- 3 noon, $6/h6ur. Contact season at the Metuchen dustry. The Portasoft for further Info Exper. nee. PC Mac User, homes in 15 publications mosphere to start the Sgt. Noll, Hillsborough Municipal Pool. skills. 1-2 yrs. experience. "Summers off7~BA—-rcqerrr -throughout—Somerset^ NevrYear Co.,-J0B-233-430Q, a«k NevrYearrteavErmessage- est. .1.9.32. TownshiT p AppHcmns musorave: sse- -Salary—depending— upon- $8000. Potential for Middlesex and Union at 908-388-2852, seeks, agent willing to de- Police. experlence. Please for- for Carol Smith.. vote Individual, personal- 369-4323 nior Lifesaving, First Aid, growth. Send resume to: Counties? It caught your CPR & LGI Certification; ward resume & salary his- RICH MARKERT S. Davis, So. Brunswick attention, didn't it? HEALTH CLUB- Exeitvise 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 today! ents & customers. 60% to EXECUTIVE petitive swimming experi- to NJ Speech Language Ads In Classified 908-719-7960 Monmouth Jet,, NJ 1-800-334-0831. for the following posi- million $$ associates. No Great opportunities in top tions: Assistant. Manager; ence Is desired. For fur- Hearing Association, 120 don't cost — WEAR & SHOW- ladies 08852. EOE M/F/V/H. We Get Results! franchise fees;-Fischer Fortune 100 companies. ther Information, contact Finderne Ave.; Bridgewa- fashion jewelry. Two eves. Aerobic Instructors. Call Realtors, Whltehpuse, Immed. need for secretar- Theypayl :heryl at 908-218-1155 the Pool Office, Borough ter, NJ 08807 or call 725- $125. No investment. We Basking Ridget Washing- ies wAVordperfect, Dec- Hall, Metuchen, 9:00AM- 0660 or 722-6866 train. 908-756-3068. HOMEWORKERS NEED- ton, 908-S34-402S mate Hewlett Packard & 1:00PM at ;908-632-8517 ED—$2000 monthly Wang. poss., assembling prod- REAL ESTATE SALES- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED DAYTIME- Wostfield Vol- ucts at home. No exp.Get Serious! Now is theWe will provide FREE 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/ .0. Box 295A, Edison, NJ Life Ins., Holiday/Vacation gency Medical Techni- portunity-filled industry. If cians. Valid NJ. license 08818-0295. you are willing to be li-pay & excel, working con- ditions. Call today. required. Mini 4 hrs./wk. Two classifications in the all-new Forbes Newspapers INTERIOR DECORATING/ censed, be trained and Contact: Diane Holzmiller SALES— Mature-minded, work hard, we will holp MANPOWER, INC. Classifieds are FREE to you when you fill out and mail Cranford 272-9120 at 908-233-2501 business-oriented indiv. you achieve your goals. in the coupon below. . Will train. 457-0738 Call Pat for more informa- Edison/ WAREHOUSE PERSON tion. 908-685-8200. Iselln 549-6880 NEEDED— for medium INTRODUCTIONS... Somervlllo 722-3535 A way for people to meet RECEPTIONIST/COLLEC- size manufacturing con- peopje, every' week In TIONS- fuJI time for SECRETARIES W/W.P, cern. We provide good If you have an item If you have a pet working conditions; ben- your local Forbes newspa- Medical office, late after- High Power Temps needs you can no longer that you can no lon- Dependable, Qualified efits, & a convenient loca- per. The Bd Is free, then noon early evening shift. . use and want to give one call does it all! Experience nee. $7.00 + Temporary Employees to ton near Somerville. You a ger keep and want 1-800-334-0531 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 "Adoptable HIGH POWER TEMPS pate in a team effort. category. .—• Pets" category. Forbes Newspapers has the following 105 East Union Avo Reply by mall outlining career opportunities: Bound Brook, NJ 08805 work history, & employee 908-560-9155 references to: Box 20, c/o Forbes Newspapers Classifieds help you recycle! SECRETARY/ Forbes Newspapers, PO BOOKKEEPER Box 699, Somerville, NJ' ADVERTISING For office services busi- 08876 ;.,•;•• r • Free to Good Home • Adoptable Pets REPRESENTATIVE ness. WP & bookkeeping (2100) (3080) required. Pleasant office $060 Full-Time & working condition. Pis Employment- Handle all aspects of advertising for automotive and call 908.234,0400 Health Cam real estate accounts. Must be energetic and enthusl- SECRETARY- 2:30- Qtlcs, with excellent communication skills 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- Please coll Elaine Gllsham at-231-6614. — munity school office. WP/ 3PM, 3-11PM. Full/part ;••••<• DB/SS excellent skills time 11PM-7AM. Only needed. Desk top pubcortlflod aides to apply. Name exper. Jjelpful, 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 Phono. Davis, So. Brunswick Center, 633 Rpute 28, Part-time Schools, PO Box 181,Raritan, NJ 08869. Call Address. Rea4the Must be.reliable, self-motivated Individual with key- Monmouth Jet,, NJ526-8950 08852. EOE M/F/V/H. Cily_ State- .Zip. board expereince. 20 hours/week, $7/hour to start. NURSE- Phlebotomlst or Classified For further information please call Karen at 719- Social Services medical ass't needed to 7960. DIRECT CARE- to train perform insurance exam, davelopmen tally—disabled- •blood-dfawsT-EKGr-Travel- adults in group home with requlred, car necessary. • box, allowing for spac- this coupon must bo Forbes Newspapers daily living skills. All Flexible hrs. Join one of I es and punctuation as used. No phone or- shifts. Full time/ part Classifieds the nations leading insur- I necessary. Remember ders. For any ques- P.O. Box 699, time, weekends & subs. ance examining compa- I to include phone nurrl- Forbes Newspapers Please call 908-236- tions call: Somervllle, N.J. 08876 nies. Call Kelly 1-800- ' ber. 4 line limit. A DIVISION or »o«»u INC. * i 29il-or_908.356.a725— -2-74-07-l-7-after~3i30pm— 1-800-334-0531 THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS E¥ JOB... ROMANCE Ml SEIL.A HOME... B...ANEWJOB Whether you're looking to buy or sell, check the Classifieds first! Vol. lr No. 18 December 25-27,1991 A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Stage On tour at The Forum Shopping I Movies ^"W»^^^^a Music A fond farewell ®i;-:^: i° the year in Weekend REPAIR Whitehouse ONTINIS GRANDFATHER CLOCKS j Aquatic ASDOTW-R lYPESOF CLOCKS Center • Prompt Professional ;• J r.-V . : Service . •^ *"TFfcc~Esliniatcs"" BRANCHBURG Female impersonators, Viennese music, jousters, feature dancing on a 2,200 square foot suspended L PA^ Q champagne toasts and other party accessories are on hardwood dance floor and continuous music from 8 CLOCK SHOP the fare at nightclubs, lounges and restaurants for pjn. (908)725-1790 New Year 1991. There will be a buffet of hot and cold food and Cover photo At ClubBeneDinner Theatre on Route>35 in pitchers of soda Drinks will be available. There wilTbe South Amboy, female impersonator Jamieson Donet a contintental breakfast served at 1 ajn. Tickets are JS by Rob Paine 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 pjn. and the show will single or double. Call (609) 448-2400. SCUBA begin at 10 pm, 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 Times Dinner and Tournament in wanted to> entire evening, plus an open bar, is $50, including Lyndhurst hats and noisemakers, as well as taxes and gratu- The celeberation begins at 9 pjn. with pre-show Classes start Whitehouse Aquatic Center ities- ' ..... • . ••.:.:--— •'/. . ::'[.,' ' . ' ';V;..-'::••',.•"• : hors d'oeuvres. Champagne will be served with dinner at the 6 Hwy. 22 West • Whitehouse Station Appearing with Jamieson will be BobbyJBarnes as and there will be a champagne toast at midnight The following ions I hrifiwny Patti LaBelle, Kevin Ray as NatalieCole, David cost is $72.50.per person and $67.20 per person for locations: 534-4090 Sanders as both Janet Jackson and Tina Turnert groups of 15 or more. A contintental breakfast will be For information, or to reserve a table, call 727* served at 1 ajn. -Highland Park YMHA Club mix...... 10 300a The show features sword fighting and knights joust- I JanuaryJ3 —.-'—~ ing on horseback. Visitors may tour the "castle" and -Scotch Plains YMCA Dining. music of Strauss, Rossini, Donizetti, Offenbach and January 15 Lehar when the State Theatre, New Brunswick, Call (201) 933-2220. CREDIT RESERVE sents a "Viennese New Year." A New York Comedy Show is slated for Whitehouse -Ndw-BrunswIck-YWGi MUSIC Jundion^R^ January 21 UNSECURED, CREDIT LINE UP TO $50K and will feature soprano Judith Burbank, tenor Alan shows, at 6 p,m. and 9 p.m. featuring three New York -WesHleldYMCA Places to go...... 13 Fischeri soprano Susan McAdoo, soprano Carol comedians. The cost of dinner and the show is $34.95 DESIGNED FOR TODAY'S DOCTORS, RESIDENTS, INTERNS January 23 Meyer, baritone Richard Ldssemore, tenor John per person. & MED STUDENTS, EXECUTIVES AND PROFESSIONALS* Swick, commedienhe Sharon Douglas. The conduc- Call 534-9094. -MetuchenYMCA Singles...... 7 toris Bentonriess. The Somerset Hills Hotel, Martinsville Road, War- January 29 • Competitive Rates Soundings...... 4 Judith Burbank was recently acclaimed for her Where will you be ren Township, is offering three New Year's Eve party • No Points, Annual Fees, or Prepayment Penalties success in the lead lyric^loratura role of Mrs. Ford packages: ieooo • Ideal for Debt Consolidation Stage...... 6 in Nicolai's The Merry Wives 2 WfeekendPliB^ December 25-27,1991 f-orbes Newspapers" December 2S-27,1991 Fp_rbe.s .Newspapers Weekend .3 j 11 ii !,•• • "! , \\- -\ e CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S AT. Alternative choices Bene Public overdoses Heavy metal mavens Danger Danger wl(l return Vto Club on underground Bene on Friday, Dec. 27, for ^ 3- .•& musit in 1991 -one shyw orily'^tgrtlng"~arTO" Wholesale Floor Coverings This will' mark the" second Club Bene 'appearance for Dan- By BILL MILLARD . MANUFACTURERS OUTLET s ger Danger after playing - to" a WeekendPlus Music Critic ! packed house op their fjfst "trip CARPET • ORIENTALS f VINYL •WOOD f CERAMIC^ nce a year, around the through They are -cureently time the weather starts touring in Support-of th6ir latest disagreeing with ev- release on Epic' ttecortis, YOUR FLOOR COVERINGS WAREHOUSE! eryone's car and a lot of O Screw It, which demon- UNLIKE TYPICAL RETAILERS, WE OFFER A FULL LINE OF streets and residences get covered strates the group's strong with red bows, pine-needly fire t FLOOR COVERINGS INCLUDING WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS & REMNANTS, '""sense of melody, ribald lyri- hazards, and malfunctioning blink- ORIENTAL RUGS. CERAMIC. VINYL AND WOOD FLOORING FROM: DuPONT, ing lights, your Fearless Reporter, cal ' slant pnd • muscular WEAR-DATED, ARMSTRONG, CONGOLEUM & MANY MORE! SIMILAR TO gets to spray a little more ink rhythmietfeel. 1. , L THE "WHOLESALE CLUBS" THAT HAVE SWEPT THE NATION. around than usual, in the hope Screw it is a glaixt creative EVERYTHING IS IN-STOCK IN OUR HUGE 50,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE that a few readers will take a few ' step ,beyond.' fheir s^lf-titted & MORE IMPORTANTLY... " more chances on a few records of "1989 debu.t album and re- a generally sub-block-busting na- flects two intensive! years of ture. • . touring,playing and living EVERYTHING IS Actually, a couple of things on together. here did sell quite a few copies WHOLESALE PRICED! this year, in "keeping" wittf'tKe ~ to all age§, is $1G,J- year's defining tendency (and what's that, Bill?): the steady usur- pation of small independenHabelsr or of their-artistsr by "large" corpo- WHOLESAL rate ones. This means either; that • Alexander WHOLESALE WHOLESALE more, intriguing fringe characters IMPORTED W00D& will get more chances to be heard, a CARPET YBNYL CERAMIC or that fewer promising young ORIENTALS Dec, &, Qffi'&rto< * <,will SHEET & TILES fringe characters will get discov- & REMNANTS 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 PERM A COLOR 100% WOOL 4x6 FINAL CLOSEOUl WITH AD 4x4 IMPORTED Public Enemy album includes a Out of Time. COMMERCIAL WITH AD INDO-PERSIAN WITH AD IMPORTED 12 x 12"gkg* * CERAIAICWALL Paula Abdul cameo, the glass is •iO WAX TILE •-••W; TILES haltempty, : — LOOP PILE CHINESE - liv:e_soiina)~~hft's inM since the-.prise) "." .~.:~~~....."'"'.."~~''.' 1. :oMrRETAin«r- "Jmw^r^ COMP. RETAIL 4(k Everyone knows 1hat"polls~ddn't WORLDWIDE hurried ensemble sound, perfect schism of the Clash. One "song" Not a 1991 release, strictly WORLDWIDE $S.5O SQ. YD. DWIDE39<— -^m^m-^tA^ WORLDWIDE mean beans and don't affect the for surrounding the latest (and longer than it needs to be, but still AMTICOS "CAREFREE" WITWITHH AADD WITH AD industry, but this isn't a poll; this speaking, but its rediscovery and DUPONT NYLON 6x8 IMPORTED perhaps smartest, and probably a winner. 100% WOOL 6x9 WITH AD is bald assertion, made in the be- deployment by David Lynch POPULARPLUSH INDO-PERSIAN 12 x 12 NO-WAX WALL TILE friendliest) of the post-Doors West Elvis CosteWo, Mighty Like a Rose meant it had its effect this year COMP. RETAILS $23 INDIAN VINIYMDMltRN PEEL & STICK SQ. MATCHING TRIM C BORDER lief that the Good Lord knew what FT. COMP. RETAIL $1.19 He was doing when He made Coast doom baritones. If Marshall (Warner Bros.) instead of back in '89, when it WORLDWIDE $7.90 SQ.YD. COMP. RtTAIl $1200 COMP. RETAIL $1-49 59 WORLDWIDE &9( WORLDWIDE «5t 59 Crenshaw were scary, he'd sound' _ Very Sp/ke-like, maybe even some people underpaid rock critics stiffed. Widely regarded as a one- "FOREVER YOURS" AMTICOS BEST 8x8 CERAMIC WITH AD and others aluminum siding sales- like Eitzel. -more angular, and challenging in hit record, and "Wicked Game" is WITH AD IMPORTED CHEESE SCOKHGARD A 12 x 12 NO-WAX *__.--. FLOOR TILES 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- ^ wets ffi^ MANDMAKORIEHfALS THICK PLUSH fi 93 APPROXIxll" WHITE, GREY, PEACH this year that weren't Guns N' lumbia) tious (not blindly) in the arrange- bisonic minor key, three chords v ^e $17,50, wwk tifc^ PEEL & STICK TILES S 155 COMP. RETAIL $U5 COMP. RETAIL $35 ^^ COMP. MTAII $1150 GRANITE A STOME PATTERNS ^ • 69 W0»tDWIM$H9 WORLDWIDE 1 Weekend! Forbes Newspapers December 25-27, 1991 December 25-27,1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend liii "#. ':":}\>iMMlip*?! Shop ft? Hips .'£:'; pill A . ••-•-»* talk A 'Tour' worth taking They never Toy show lV ..By Alec M; Adams : ',• : • '.':... WeekendPlus Theater Reviewer r\ The Grand Tour, now playing at the Forum Theater, is a wonderful pro- close at the Inn duction of a show that probably doesn't deserve one. The plot, which takes place in 1940, deals with the efforts of Jacobowsky, a Catalog shopping On Saturday, Jan. 11, the Jew fleeing the advancing Germans, and his unlikely traveling companion, a cauntiyyfbp toy^ deaters and>( Polish colonel. Originally written as a star vehicle far Joel Grey, it openedon isn't cheap, but collectors vvW-jriest afthe NS&fcvs Broadway in 1978. ark TOfid9&tan.'Jefport lor the, The book as written by Michael Stewart and Mark Bramble is very weak. it sure is easy .NQfflgU^. -Convention \$i$ Almost everything is sacrificed in the quest to give the lead, Jacobowsky, the By VALERI DRACH %r^^r&30i£tableshow.' ' *; best scenes and lines. There is very little attempt to develop the other characters WEIDMANN "Joy Mania tqy show, a part of into real people. Stereotypes abound and sometimes border on caricature: the Browser-at~|arge rigid military man, the Crafty ahd resourceful Jew, the menacing Nazi. Ann Sobel of Highland Park pj^ 3«qw, ;wt With that said however, the current production almost overcomes the defi- usually does her shopping at 5 consist ;ot :it#tte:suQr> a$> tirr ciencies in the script. The set, designed by Bill Motyka, is captivating in its a.m. in the comfort of her own liv- !J?fc &*r t simplicity and versatility. Motyka gives us just the hint of the various locations ing room while she feeds her in- mes, pW$urt& Per, cet^j; without the need for extensive and time consuming set changes. Boats, automo- fant son David. And what a se- K^,1 %un^, - dqlte, funcft . biles, circus wagons, trains, all are accomplished with ingenuity. Motyka is lection she has to.choose from, lWHh<3 helped tremendously by the accomplished lighting design of Rita Ann Kogjer. Her thousands of stores located across iet» Disney,- work is subtle yet adds tremendously to the entire effect. The direction by Peter the country! 1, movie; TV," J. Loewy is also inspired. His staging of the song We're Almost There is a She can select Royal fruit bas- spy, '^jf i Mar*; perfect example of his directorial prowess. kets from Harry and David's Fruit |(jealand morW The cast tea highly talented group with exceptional voices. Stuart Zagnit plays (From left): Bill Bowers, Kim Lindsay, Stuart Zagnlt and Robert Amirante perform in The of the Month Club, hard-to-find d JacobowsRy "as if he owned the role. A good singerf as well as an accomplished tools from Brookstone, fashionable the coufrtry?$ top domic dealers ' \r rdnd Tourat the Forum Theatre in Metuchen. comedic actor, he carries the weight of the show with ease. He brings a great clothing from Lands' End and J. and collectors Mrith suoh items • deal of warmth and humanity. Robert Amirante as the colonel sometimes strains Crew, hard to find books from the as Golden Age comics, Silver the bonds of believability, but turns in a solid performance by the end. His Strand Book Store, or artistic piec- Age' comips, Modern comics, , renditionof the song Marianne is one of the musical highlights of the show. es from the Museum of Pine Arts DC, Marvel^ndepenctente Cla> Kim Lindsay is delightful as Marianne. In a show, of strong voices, hers stands ...... Curtain times in Boston. ^, sny above the others. No Ann hasn't just stepped into comics,* Comte * Magazines, The score, by Jerry Herman contains several gems. The moving I'll Be Here NOW PLAYING French Jew trying to reach Lon- Adults $8, senior citizens and nam veterans. Jan. 10 through the shopping Twilight Zone nor Movie-TV comics, paperbacks, Tomorrow and the lyrical Marianne are songs that deserve to be more CROSSROADS THEATRE-^— don-Ihrough-De.c.-31. Admission. .-.children $6; group rates avail-- Feb,~i, Adults $9 (Friday and does-she live-in a giant mall.-She- .honor- magailpeSr-pulps,- Bi0-. widely known. The lovely score was assisted by the musical direction -of Andrew- —7-tivingstonAve. ------$24 to $18; $25 on Dec-3i. able.: _,:' , . -Saturday), $8 (Jan. 19); senior hassimply-naastered the fineart-of- - •.- —• — New Brunswick 'Drop Dead, farce.about a group citizens and students $8 (Friday Howard. The band, comprised of Andrew Howard, piano, and Larry Rottweiler, 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 Doll land will consist of anti- synthesizer, is perfect for the show. (908)246-7469 FRANKLIN VILLAGERS of actors whose murder-mystery and Saturday), $7 (Jan. 19). *Black Orpheus tlbe story of Or- BARN THEATRE rehearsals are coming uncomfort- 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 ahd modem dolls such as The Forum Theater has assembled an enormously talented group of actors pheus and Eurydice transplanted 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset ably close to reality. Dec. 27 and GEORGE STREET businesses have 800 numbers and most offer the option of ordering earth. Barbte, Shirley Temple, Ginny,, and technical crew for The Grand Tour. The book may leave you a bit cold, to Trihidad during Carnival time. (908) 873-2710 28 at 8:30 p.m., Dec. 29 and 31 PLAYHOUSE at 7:30 p.m. Admission $12 seven days a week, 24 hours a day. However, you do end up paying for this convenience. Most catalogers 61 Joe, Compos, doth, Mah but the performances will dispel the chill. Through Jan. 5. Admission $32 . »J?ie Adventures of the Country 9 Livingston Ave. do not offer wholesale prices and there is the added cost of delivery by dame Alexander, psque, China, to $19. Mouse, children's musical by Dec. 27-29, $15 Dec. 31. New Brunswick Ann is not alone. Nearly 100 million people have picked up one of the : Feather Schwartz. Dec. 28 and (908) 246-7469 8,000 catalogs that are available and have ordered merchandise in this either UPS or Federal Express. Raggedy Ann; paper, ad\''" FORUM THEATRE 29 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Adults COMING UP 'Separation, American premiere unbelievably convenient way during 1990 according to the Direct Mar- Compare buying a computer from a discount store in Manhattan to ing en^T'pbaractef, doll cl Natasha's Stars 314 Main St. $6, children under 12 $5. CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE of drama about a homebound keting'Association, the oldest and largest organization of direct mailers. buying the same model from a catalogue company. I recently called 'andrndr$;r '/-- —Metuchen —416-Victoria-Ave — -British-playwright-and-an-Ameri--.... ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're certainly LIBRA (September 23-October 22) - Be the (908) 548-4670 which Siskel and Ebert review a .Piscataway can actress in hisplay^ Jan. 4 we—docilG.-loving-Libra-as-the-week—starts.--You up your sleeve? Seems as if you really get off renp the benefits for the rest of the week. Know •The Grand Tour, World War II dream starring Humphrey Bogart (908)968-7555 through Feb. 26. Admission $29- "ofTTtrail that were sent outiast^earrYou may have wondered from time— and-asked-them-about their Packard Bell 386 SX with a 16 megahertz, .consisting,.of.such it on playing Santa midweek. Try to muzzle what it is 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. to time, as you were removing reams of brochures from your mailbox, 40 megabyte drive, which included monitor, keyboard and mouse. Al- fantasy,' 'honor^ vvestem, fjtrh^ 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- how so many direct mail businesses got your name and address. though they would not talk extensively about anything over the phone nolr, Saturday mbrning se.rtete?,\' present is. Expect changes in your home life. Is are at your beck and call the weekend. Use the l that what you re grinning about.. weekend to imagine what you want them to do. Aceqrding 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! posteiijQil r TAURUS (April 2 'Star Trek W makes the future seem top familiar By STEVEN HART. WeekendPlusEditor tar Trek VI: Tlie Undis- covered Country is a lot like its cast: paunchy, slow- Smoving, unambitious and jnean* of support toarftha the* given more to talk than action. Even at its best (Star Trek II: Hentv Moore statue The movie The Wrath of Khan) the series has us Sid and Nancy for the oier been more convivial than compel- privileged class by treating #ie ling, a chance for Trekkies to get story asUigfrt farce, The Object together and watch what amounts Captain Kirk (William Shather) meets Gorbachev...er, Gorkon (David Warner) in Star Trek VI: of Beauty takes you by surprise to a string of multi-million dollar The Undiscovered Country. witii quietly heartbreaking mo home movies featuring the least ments a telephone conversa ton that by .inference, tells you employable actors in the universe. The Undiscovered Country exists The movie's lead-footed pace is surprising, given that Nicholas Meyer everything you need to Know solely for reasons of marketing: it's a chance to end the series not on is the director; he certainly kept The Wrath of Khan perking along. On iboUJake thp suddenly re the whimper that was The Final Frontier but on a long, contented snore the other hand, it's not clear his actors would've been up for a more vca ^d inner life of T deaf mute as the old crew heads for the galactic glue factory and the stage is set demanding actionjplot. When Kirk dukes it out with a shape-shifting - ch imbemwid fRudi Davies) for the cast-ofStar-Trek:: The Next Generation.- |-^aiien'that4ias-adopted Ms-likeness, the-scenrseems~engineered"to~ vdiost theft of the statue gets The marketing angle, in fact, is vastly more interesting than the story, sidestep the problem of having portly William Shatner take on a young- the story moving. Writer director which might have been cobbled from old Newsweek clippings about the er or heartier-looking foe; as it is, Kirk vs. Kirk proves to be something Wlidwrl Undsay Hogg fills both atomizing of the Soviet Union. For "Russians," substitute "Klingon"; for of his roles splendidly he's like short of the battle of the century. The special effects, once again pro- "Chernobyl" say "explosion of a moon"; for "economic chaos" read «3 pushier Sill Forsyth, Jong on vided by Industrial light & Magic after a disastrous flirtation with a "depletion of oxygen supply." Old space dog Kirk and his crew are charm and sfy humor but willing n assigned the task of bringing to Earth a Klingon diplomat named cut-rate competitor in the last installment, are clean and crisp but short to got mean whe Gorbachev.. .uh, Gorkon, who is negotiating to bring his warrior race on razzle-dazzle: there's only one space battle, and that hardly up to snuff. 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. into theFederation. There's a coup — that is to say, an assassination — Consult your local movie listings for time and place. byreactioiiary^lerrrenterKMraM^^ —Tlie-Real-AetorsrwalMng-onto-^ death, getsentto-a-Gulag-r-^v well, an iey-prison^steroidrfrom which' happUyJkick back and relax-along-with^veiyone else^David-Warner-as they escape in time to save the universe and sail off quite literally into Gorkon is all but immobilized under tons of makeup, though Christo- the sunset with the rest of the gang. pher Plummer has some jolly moments as a Klingon commander who Theaters Thereis 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 (Continued from page 8) •Routes 22 & 202-206 400 North Wood Ave., Lin- trends might lead. Star Trek on any size screen has always been about concerned, under the impression "the undiscovered country" means the GENERAL CINEMA Bridgewater den old movies and TV shows rather than true science fiction (Gene Rod- future. It actually refers to death, as all good Star Fleet commanders WOODBRIDGE (908) 725-1161 (908) 925-9787 denberry originally marketed the series as a "Wagon Train to the know, not that the word has any meaning here. For The Undiscovered Routes 1-9 & 35 GENERAL CINEMA NEW PARK CINEMA Stars") and this note-for-note reenactment of recent history quickly Woodbridge . . RUTGERS PLAZA SIX 23 West Westfield Ave. Country is actually the well-mapped meeting ground between the old Eastern Ave., Somerset grows dull when it becomes obvious no changes are going to be rung. (908) 636-4566 Roselle Park and the new teteyjsjqnjrandhises, MchaeLDorn appears as the grandfa- KENDALL PARK CINEMA (908)- 828^8787 (908)-241'-2525 This far ftitaresouncJst^ yesterday's papers: there's even a ther of his TV character, the .resident Klingon of Star Trek: The Next Route 27, Kendall Park GENERAL CINEMA RIALTO TRIPLEX SOMERVILLE CIRCLE reference to Fukayama's "end of history" article examing the end of the (908)422-2444 250 East Broad St. Generation; the signatures of the original cast appear just before the Routes 28 & 202, Raritan Westfield Cold War. "Overrriining and pollution" are cited as the reasons the closing credits, emblazoned across the stars, Kirk's closing speech about MOVIE CITY 6 (908) 526-0101 (908) 232-1288 Klingon moon exploded; I'm surprised there was no mention of ozone Oak Tree Center MONTGOMERY the Enterprise's mission will make a good prologue for the seventh, WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA 1665 Oak Tree Rd.,' Edison CENTER THEATER 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 138 Central Ave., Westfield Forest Crunch. (908)549-6666 • - .' Routes 206 & 518, Rocky moment. , UA MIDDLESEX Hill (908) 654-4721 MALL CINEMA - (609) 924-7444 Hadley & Stelton roads HUNTERDON South Plainfield UNION CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX ,(908) 753-2246 CINEPLEX ODEON CRANF0RD Route 202-31, Flemington Film capsules SOMERSET Cranfbrd ••'.,!' .... HUNTERDON THEATER BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA (908) 276-9120 Route 31, Flemineton Route 202, Bernardsvllle FIVE POINTS CINEMA ' - -(908) 782-4815 327 Chestnut St., Union OPENINGS - field's favorite son, Charles (Rain Man, Avalon). (R) • (908) 766-0357 •The Oliver Stone epic of what on Shakespeare's The Tempest. (908) 964-9633 THE PRINCE OP TIDES Addams. With Raul Julia, An- FATHER OF THE BRIDE mer, and Kim Cattrall as BROOK THEATRE MORRIS really happened In Dallas on With John Gielgud as Prospero. MIDDLESEX GENERAL CINEMA "Barbra Streisand's latest di- Jelica Huston, Christopher "Steve Martin stars in a remako Spock's protege — their mind- ' 10 Hamilton St., Bound Friday, Nov. 22.1963- With STAR TREK VI: BLUE STAR AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 rectorial vehicle, in which she is Lloyd, and Thing. (PG-13) of the 1950 comedy about a melding scene is one of the AMBOY MULTIPLEX .Brook Kevin Costner, Kevin Bacon, THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY Route .22 West. Watchung 72 Headquarters Plaza a psychiatrist who falls for an BEAUTY AND THE BEAST man trying to organize a lavish kinkiest moments in the series. Routes 9 & 35, Sayrevllle :. (908)469-9665 and Tommy Lee Jones. (R) •Like its cast, this final entry in Morristown English-teacher client (Nick •Madame de Villeneuve's fairy wedding. With Diane Keaton Directed by Nicholas Meyer, the (908) 721-3400 GENERAL CINEMA • (908) 322-7007 Annette Bening sizes up boy-toy Warren Beatty \n Bugtyi the latest film by Barry Levinson THE LAST BOY SCOUT the Trek series is paunchy, (201)292-0606 Nolte). Produced by La Strei- tale gets the Disney treatment. and Martin Short. (PG) man behind Star Trek II: The BRIDGEWATER COMMONS LINDEN FIVEPLEX sand and Andrew Karsch; •A football star escaping a cor-, slow-moving and more prone to CINEPLEX ODtfON that tells the story of the mobster who "Invented" Las Vegas. (G) HOOK Wrath of Khan. screenplay by Pat Conroy (from rupt owner teams up with a talk than action. The preach- MENLO PARK MALL BUGSY •Elaborate fantasy adventure In his novel) and Becky Johnston. buddy who deals out his own ment-heavy script transposes Route 1, Edison "Tho life and times of Bugsy which the grown-up Peter Pan (R) brand of justice. With Damon the collapse of the Soviet Union (908) 321-1412 205 West State St., Trenton 93 Beaver Ave., Annandale quired. and a drama from Mexico, all told by the Slegel, the gangster who made (Robin Wiliams) must rescue THEATERS Wayans (/n Living Color) and into the future, where Kirk, (609) 292-6310 (908) 730-6262 FOLK TALES FROM Shoestring Players. Admission $3,50 In ad- CURRENT FILMS Las Vegas what it is today. With his children from his archenemy A listing of showtlmes In Union, Bruce Willis. (R) Spock and company must save GENERAL CINEMA •Chinese dance amd choreography, presented Friday, Dec. 27,1:30 p.ni, AROUND THE WORLD vance, $4 at the door. THE ADDAMS FAMILY Warren Beatty, Annette Bening Captain Hook (Dustin Hoffman). Somerset, Middlesex, Morris, Kid stuff PROSPEROUS BOOKS a plan to resolve the conflict BRUNSWICK SQUARE Hunterdon County Library Sunday, Dec. 29, 2 p.m. ' HANSEL AND GRETEL •A tame, disappointing one- and Harvey Keitel. Written by With Julia Roberts as Tinkerbell. and Huntordon County movio as part of the museum's Asian Day. Admission •Peter Greenaway (The Cook, Brunswick Square Mall N.J. State Museum Dec. 28 and 29, 3 p.m. joke film featuring the agreeably James Toback (The Big Bang) (PG) between the Klingons and the $3.50 in advance, $4 at the door, Route 12, Flemington The Thief, His Wife and Her thoators appears In this week's Route 18, East Brunswick twisted clan created by West- and directed by Barry Levinson Federation. Starring the usual CRAIG BABCOCK (908) 788-1432 205 West State St., Trenton Fine Arts Theatre JFK Issuo of your local Forbos (908) 238-2998 ASIAN DANCE GARDEN Lover) does a Fellinlesque take gang plus Christopher Plum- •Mime explores movement for children 5-up (609)292-6310 Rider College, Lawrenceville Newspaper. Sunday, Jan. 12, 2 p.m. Friday. Dec. 27, 10;30 a,m. (Please turn to page 9) •Comedy from Romania, America, and Russia, (609) 882-1234 N.J. State Museum North County Library and for adults. Free admission; tickets re- - Forbes Newspapers December 25-27; -1-991 becemfeer '2^-2'f,IJl991 ' Forbes Newspapers Weekend Weekend The year The year in rock music (Continued from page 10) THEY SAID IT, WE DIDN'T HAVE fighting the Fine Fight so that, MUTE INGLORIOUS MILTON TO AWARD maybe not today, or tomorrow, or in rock 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 (Continued from page 4) ognized Genius LEMS DOING SO IN MIXED far away, your children need never Curse of the Mekons TBIast First) Bonograph (Bogus) COMPANY AWARD fear BUSINESS SENSE again," As formidably theoretical as the Compilation of Sonny Bono cov- Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Black Music Everybody from Lou Reed to nu- microlegion of left-intellectual.rock ers. The Skeletons' "It's the Little for White People (Rhino) merous anonymous Mercury em- writers would like all Brit punk Things" is outstanding in some BEST ALBUM COVER ployees kicked in; the band made survivors to be (they sample sorta field, and-even worked live^ Nirvana, Nevermind (DGC) . it to both the airwaves and the Walter Benjamin sampling Ger- The man was a miracle worker, a Baby, swimming, very naked. road, on a pledge-drive basis. shom Scholem sampling Paul Kee, visionary, an avatar of the divine Dollar bill. Fishhook. Ow. When more people start operating fergawdsake). As rowdy as -a sta- — you think it's an accident that NO PUNCH LINE NEEDED this way, we may have a shot a dium full of booze-fueled that preachy guy from U2 named AWARD true democracy in the United Manchester United fans. When the himself after him? Michael "Bonecrusher" Jackson States. anarcho-Situationist party cools SOPHOMORE JINX OF THE loving the sound of breaking glass PERSONAL AFFRONTS, down, the graceful way they look YEAR on the section of his "Black or at bleakness will chill your spine. De La Soul is Dead (Tommy Boy) White" video that even his han- MOMENTS OF GLORY, ETC. Throwing Muses, TTie Real Ramona What was light, weird, youthful, dlers had the sense to edit out. LAMEST TRUE CONFESSION BY (Sire) and contagious on 1990's 3 Feet (Even less credible: the R-rated A ROCK WRITER news Another good mix of wrath and High and Rising became limp, wack, shots. Even less credible than that: My own, for not having heard grace. If you find yourself in a debate puerile . , . bacterial. And not par- the implied idea that since it more than one track from the new with people who think all great guitar ticularly danceable. doesn't matter whether you're Public Enemy record ("By the work has to be (a) done by males and SAWING OFF THE GIRDER THEY black or white, you might as well Time I Get to Arizona":- solid track) (b) full of linear solos, this album may be CLIMB ON AWARD soak your face in Benoquin until before writing this list, and not the most convincing counter-evidence Niter Ebb, "DJVD" you're white. Check the wind: is it feeling like finessing the matter by since the best work of the Pretenders. This not-half-bad tune's pretty safe to call this racist?) listing it anyway. Tanya Donelly's ethereal excesses re- undistinguishable from the rest of BEST PRESS RELEASE LAMEST PRESENTATION OF main a delightful foil for Kristin Hersh's Ebbhead (Mute/ Geffen), their latest Ubu Projex/Homblow Music Manage- SELVES TO MEDIA cerebral and visceral excesses. not-quarter-bad collection of anti- ment, announcing the Pere Ubu "Kind- N.W.A (post-Ice Cube) inter- Pere Ubu, Worlds in Collision (Mercury, melodic industrial dance tracks, ness of Strangers Tour" viewed at the Russian Tea Room sort of; see below) but its verbiage — "like a Midas in When alleged record company in Spin, defending Dr. Dre's assault These folks would have to do reverse/the things they touch they Mercury yanked its support from of Pump It Up! personality Dee Bar- something truly heinous not to curse/and smother with the killer the band, claiming it didn't make nes, dumping on LA police victim make this list — become Nazis, or pumping bass" — is a damn fair "business sense" to give two mem- Rodney King, and generally acting replace David Thomas with"Vanilla Jndictment_of the rather mindless bers plane tickets when they'd like something out of a speech Ice, or something. Instead, they're scene of which Ebb themselves are been invitecTto play on theXetter- David Duke would give a crowd of stomping all over the border be- • • i - i .. -,,. . —. -I,,- more or less kings. man show, Ubu and manager hoodheads in, say, about 1987, tween arena rock and Captain Hard-core rappers N.W.A. (from left: D.J. Yella, Dr. Dre, M.C. Ren and Eazy-E) were cited for their bad taste followinq an ill- MINE GOES UP TO ELEVEN Jamie Kitman sent out a broadside LAMEST EXCUSE FOR MUSIC Beefheart. After a few of these fated interview at the Russian Tea Room. Rap music in general, however, continued to do well on the charts. AWARD in frank agreement. "We make no CRITICISM, OR FOR THAT MAT hook-heavy things hit you, you re- Neil Young, Arc/ Weld (Reprise) business sense at all. And we're TER, LAMEST EXCUSE FOR alize they're incapable of playing proud of it. We like it that way. THOUGHT low-level bar work (remember out Anglo-Scots folk. Leader John John Wesley Harding, The Name Above The Weld part is songs, live, an unsurprising note. when they played in front of the for any of their several profes- Wouldn't know a sound financial Deathtriping sensationalist biore- Jones treats his accordion the way the Title (Sire) sions) mutates into a combination mainly recent ones. The Arc part is The Pixies, Trompe le Monde (Elektra/ Hardees at the Busch Campus feedback, 34 minutes of it. The decision if it came up and bit us ductionist neocon imbecile Camille 4AD) Evander Holyfield treats faces, and Peter Holsapple and Chris Stamey, of Dylan, Sally Timms, Sam Kini- Center in Piscataway?) into house- briliant bassist/ cellist Chopper is a photo of Young on the cover of Arc on the hand. The record industry Paglia ranking lead guitarists, Mavericks (Rhino) son, Joan Baez, Helen Caldecott, would be a-far-better place to be if dumping— on - non=footbaU-factory- It was a terrific year for Elvis Costello, who released the Maybe it's retro of me to dive hold-wordhood. Also convinced former Mustapha who looks like, a makes him look like he's mutated Graham Parker, Struck by lightning and Roger Ebert line, to remem- there were fewer people making universities, and justifying rape in wonderful Mighty Like a Rose, toured the country with the into yet another oeean of guitarism~ -l6ts--of—people—that—household" fBl^P ri^Kese into something more cyborg than in the age of the sequencer, but words were better when mumbled. TOT^T" "" " ber next time you're severely de- business sense! . . . We're simply same issue of Spin. Rude 5 and grew a beard. guys with the laser-eyed grande The Reivers, Pop Beloved (dB) pressed in Lower Manhattan: human, something out of Neuro- this record will make you forget Now they're leading another mass dame of a capella doom and gloom mancer. As a species evolves, so you ever thought guitarism was Royal Crescent Mob, Midnight Rose's "Hello, death; goodbye, Avenue HAPPY movement, not quite as healthy, was a brilliant stroke, and if this is (Sire) must its amplifiers. dead. link Wray meets Thurston A." HEALTHY NEW YEAR off of the labels that spawned a just universe they'll do it again. 3 Mustaphas 3, Soup of the Century Moore on the Sea of Tranquillity, them into the big studios and the BEST SHOWS YOUR F.R. DIDN'T AND BEAR IN MIND: (Ryko) ALBUM TITLES, COVERS, A Go-Go Bar ^YwT, SAVE CASH! IBHirMMI where creatures out of early David corporate'maw. But they take even CATCH (tie) Billy Bragg, Don't Try This at Home Tiny Lights, Hot Chocolate Massage Cronenberg films tunnel through more chances than they used to, (Qektra) Pere Ubu opening for the Pixies OTHER NON-ESSENTIALS "*** OPEN TO THE PUBLIC moondust toward the reflected (Absolute A-Go-Go) The Skeletons backing Dave Alvin and the melodies stick just as well The Clash on Broadway (Epic) We carry a full line of decdrative holiday party supplies light of earth. The band under- when mixed up front. Seems Venus Beads, Incision (and) Black As- BEST SHOW HE DID, AND TO Divine Weeks, A/ever Get Used to It pirin (Emergo) In A COHEN'S FAMOUS HORS D'OEUVHES stands earth and its lower regions you've got to consider these guys_ HELL WITH WHAT THE REST OF Heat&Snv* COUPON (fitst Warning) _...... RADIO SINGLE OF THE YEAR fttnk In W«»k«l tM4O par box pretty well, too: I like "Sub- natural leaders, whether they'd THE MEDIA THOUGHT OF IT « *^Q3 of 40 The Feelies, Time for a Witness (though not audible anywhere m Start Your New Year Off Right bacultcha" so much I want to re- want you to or not. Elvis Costello and His Rude 5 (yes, tMlux* /U«ort«d rmck ^ - name this column after it. (Coyote/A&M) but WFMU) they're a real band now) at Madi- Hat tofrU $Q95 box of 60 Shop At Boulevard Wholesale Foods June Tabor and the Oyster Band, Free- flREHOSE, Fiyin' the Flannel (Columbia) Bongwater, "Folk Song" (Shimmy-Disc) New Jersey Submarine? (ethar v«tl«Ue» avalUbla) Jy Take 15% Off R.E.M., Out of Time (Warner Bros.) dom and Rain (Ryko) son Square Garden SNUFFER'S PREPARED ENTREES Your Entire.Order Fishbone, 77ie Reality of My Surround- In^which Ann Magnuson (also Classic Lasagno - 94 ox troy - $.A135 Eight years ago they IPH t.hp .What the Qysters-do-on—thek- -/ngs-(6oltimbia)- Symphony "staT~oT"sTage~ana~screen","one of 05 (Please turn to page 11) Macaroni & Chooso • 76 01. trny - *6 indie pack from college radio and own is high-tempo, nearly purtked- Gang of Four, Mall (Polydor) I Of The New Year those people who are too talented FRESH FROZEN GROUND BEEF Orchestra (Not including Cigarettes) $ 29 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA SERIES 1, Packud S Ib. i Offer Good Jan. 2nd thru Jan. 5th, 1992 'Tbc most promising young THE DI E ORIGINAL BUFFALO STYLE I European Cookies American conductor to come 2V2 Ib. Tray of Fancy along in many yean." CALL ABOUT OUR CHICKEN WINGS Club mix The New York Times SPECIAL Heat & Deluxe Assortment V $£95 •9" Per Tray Hugh NEW YEARS CELEBRATION FROZEN READY TO COOK MA'S AL CIBELUS BRIGHTON BAR Wolff, conductor OLD FASHION SODA CATCH A RISING STAR 415 Route 18, East Brunswick CLUB BENE CHICKEN WINGS 1096 Convery Blvd. 121 Brighton Ave. • "Steve Forbert, Jan. 24 (tickets Per Coso 24/12 01. Cans Hyatt Regency Princeton (908) 254-4226 • 113 Somerset St. SanforcTSylvan, baritone 224 E. Main Street $485 Perth Amboy Long Branch Route 35, Sayreville for Dec. 13 will be honored). All Flavors Route 1 & Alexander Rd. Uvo comedy every Friday and New Brunswick $1 [95 ' Por coso (908) 826-6428 (908) 222-9684 (908) 727-3000 COCKTAILS RICHARDSON AUDITORIUM, PRINCETON West Windsor Saturday starting 10 p.m. (908) 247-7677 f 5 Ib. Bag "Live entertainment beginning •Daily Planet. Jazzlamic Jihad. "Danger Danger, Sucker Punch 51 Main St., South River SEVEN SEAS (609) 987-8018 CITY GARDENS Spook Handy Show, Tuesdays. FRI. JAN. 3 8:30 PM Bound Brook, N.J. 9 p.m. No cover. Pipe on the Hob. Dec. 27. Dec. 27. (908) 257-8325 IMPERIAL COOKED BOILED HAM Headline comedy Tuesday 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton D.J. dance party, Thursdays. STATE THEATRE, NEW BRUNSWICK SALAD DRESSINGS BINGO'S •The Wretched Ones. Dec. 28. "Alexander O'Neal, Dec. 29. •Cats on a Smooth Surface through Thursday and Sunday (609) 392-8887 COURT TAVERN 48oz. Jar Regal Inn "Panama Chapel. Dec. 29. at 8:30 p.m., Friday at 8:30 ""Leg Lashes and Illusions" Dec. 27. SAT. JAN. 4 8:00 PM All Flavors Dance night, Fridays. 124 Church St. (908) 469-7260 $J49 Kingsbridge Rd., Piscataway CARTERET HILL 30WL and 11 p.m., Saturday at 7, (female impersonation) Dec •Rich Meyer, Dec. 28. HARBISON Concwio for Oboe, Clarinet A Strings Except Bluo Cheese "Special headliner (call club), New Brunswick Avg. wt, 12 lbs At Our 0*11 Station (908) 469-5700 569 Roosevelt Ave. 9:15, and 11:30 p.m. College 31. CORNERSTONE COPLAND Old Auction Soap Avtf. wt. 12 lbs Dec. 27. (908) 545-7265 BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB Carteret Night every Sunday and Tues- •Physical Graffiti, Jan. 4. 25 New St., Metuchen ADAMS The WniadDittscr (ty premltrel •Mudhoney, Monster Magnet, "Outlaws, Jan. 10. Route 9 South, Old Bridge (908) 969-1515 day (except Dec. 31). (908) 549-5306 Reggae night, Tuesdays. SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 9 ia E-lbt major Dec. 29. "Larry Seth (Elvis tribute), Jan "Love Shack" dance party, BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS (908) 536-0650 Open-mike night, Thursdays. "Larry Amoros, through Dec "Ken Peplowski Quartet w/Lynn TICKETS 110, 116, 125 "GWAR, The Ween, Dec. 31. PEN MON. TIL a PM "A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS" Male revue, Thursdays. "Backwoods, Dec. 27. 29. 11. Arriale, Dec. 27, 28. Thursdays. Student/Senior rush '/I off when available A Unique Combination: 3 •Pajama Party, Nas-T Boyz, •Shelter, Bouncing Soul9 Jan •Richard Elliot, Jan. 17. OSEQ CHRISTMAS DAY CALL p0R g^y DIRECTIONS. QQQ ,, ,.. D|v •Fury, Dec. 28. •Larry Miller, Dec. 31. "John Cocuzzi Quartet, Dec. ours: Mon.-Woct. 8-6 Ctn& AAQ AMI »UU LinCUIIl DIV 5. •Loudon Wainwright III Jan CALL 1-800-ALLEGRO Cynthia, Johnny 0., Dec. 31. "The Good Rats, Jan. 3. CHARLEY'S UNCLE 31. (Please turn to page ll) Thurs, A Frl. 8-8 g0S-4by-O«H»J. M dd GSCX, NJ •7 Seconds, Jan. 19. 5a 8-5 • Sun. 9-5 wo Accept MasterCard. V/s.i and food Stamps miuuieaoA, 18. CORNER TAVERN Sports Bar, Food, and Go-Go December 25-27,1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend ii 10 Weekend r-orbes Newspapers December 25-27, 1991 I " \ > ' "I <> V it t» I A-:.'_ . i u — . \ ' t 1 ^ *. V • Weekend Weekend Club Mix Places to go (Continued from page 10) ESSEX MANOR day starting 10 p.m. JACK O'CONNOR'S Hillsborough (201) 798-4064 THE COVE 41 Broughton Ave.. Bloomfield GOLDEN SADDLE QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD (908) 359-0088 •The Selves, Shadowbox, Dec. 27. MUSEUMS Monday through Friday from •Abstract sculpture by 108 Chestnut St., Roselle (201) 748-6590 • Buckelew Ave., Jamesburg 1288 Route 22 East Live entertainment Wednesday •Janata, Jim O'Malley, Dec. 28. ANIMAL ART MUSEUM 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.. Saturday Alvaro Garcia, through • Jam session w/Third Degree, Tues- (908) 521-0310 St. Hubert's Giralda and Sunday from noon-5 p.m. (908) 241-1226 Bridgewater through Saturday. •Mudhoney, The Lyres, The Mum- Jan. 19. days (except Dec. 31). - "Dog Eat Dog, Dec. 27. (908) 725-1500 Live comedy every Sunday, 8:30 p.m. 575 Woodland Ave., Madison Closed Wednesday. Free ad- •Works on loan from Dave LaRue, Mondays, mies, Dec. 31. "Igneous Rock, Frankie Mob, Dec. . "Eliminator, Dec. 31. •Free Drinx, Dec. 28. No cover, no minimum. LOOP LOUNGE (201) 377-5541 mission. area companies, Jan. 4 •The Unrest, Flying Saucer, Jan. 3. 27. "Arson. Jan. 1. . • HAVANA Piano brunch w/Gladys Richards, Sun- 373 Broadway, Passaic Animal art from the collection •"New Directions" in Russian through March 15. •Swervedriver, Jan. 25. , "Whiskey, B.B. & The Stingers, Dec. THE EXCHANGE 105 South Main St. days. (201) 365-0807 of Geraldine R. Dodge. Open and Soviet art, through Feb. Opening reception from 28. Routes 202-206, Bridgewater New Hope, Pa. Kevin McArdle, Tuesdays. Dance party Friday, Saturday. •Bo Dollis & The Wild Magnolias, Feb Wednesday, Friday, and Satur- 25. 7-9 p.m. Jan. 4. day from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. CRICKET CLUB (908) 526-7096 (215) 862-9897 Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thursdays and Women admitted free Wednesdays. 15. MACCULLOCH HALL •Abstract sculpture by 415 16th Ave., Irvington Open blues jam, Tuesdays. Comedy night, Mondays. Dec. 28. Techno night w/free admission, Thurs- MELODY BAR THE ART MUSEUM HISTORICAL MUSEUM -Marion Held, Jan. 11 (201) 374-1062 THE FAR SIDE Open-mike night, Tuesdays: •Raised on Blues, Dec. 27. day. 106 French St. Princeton University 45 Macculloch Ave. through March 11. Re- (609) 258-3788 Main room: Live dance bands, Fri- 789 Jersey Ave. Open jam, Wednesdays. •C.C. & Gault, Dec. 31. MAX'S SPORTS CAFE New Brunswick Morristown ception from 5-7 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. days. International rock acts,- Satur- . New Brunswick . Karaoke night, Thursdays. JOHN & PETER'S Piscataway Towne Center (201) 538-2404 Jan. 26. • - • (908) 249-3784 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday days. (908)246-9414 •De Funk Club, Dec. 27, 28. 96 South Main St. 1282 Centennial Ave. Saturday, Sunday, and Tues- N.J. HISTORICAL SOCI- Orangeman, Tuesdays. from 1-5 p.m. Museum shop •International rock bash, Dec. 31. Open-mike night, Mondays. •Ellen Britton Band, Dec. 29. New Hope, Pa. Piscataway day from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3, ETY MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE closes 4 p.m. Western Euro- k U . Basement: Alternative rock. FAST LANE II HUB CITY (215) 862-0823 (908) 562-1588 senior citizens S2, students $1. 230 Broadway, Newark First Reformed Church pean paintings, sculpture and •Play Trains, Barn Burners, Train 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park 392 George St. Free admission Saturday, Sunday af- •Public Notice, Dec. 31. METLAR HOUSE (201) 483-3939 (908) 988-3205 Neilson and Bayard streets decorative art from 19th and 1281 River Rd., Piscataway Wreck, Freudian Slip, Dec. 27. New Brunswick ternoons. •Mission Dance, Jan. 8. Wednesday through •Metal night w/Mr. Meaner, Rising The Outcry, Mr. Reality, Wednesdays. (908) 846-1070 New Brunswick 20th centuries. Pre-Columbian (908) 757-1144 Friday from 10 a.m.-4 Open-mike night, Mondays. •The Nerds, Jan. 15. art and Art of the Americas re- Star, Zhan, Daisy Chain, Wipattrac- 99-cent dance night. Thursdays and Comedy night, Tuesday. (908) 699-0570 or 752-4178 p.m., third Saturday of •Cairo, Dec. 27. •Shotgun Wedding, Jan. 22. opened. tion, Jan. 3. Saturdays. Karaoke night, Wednesday. Piscataway Township historic the month from 10 •Will! Bobo & 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. CRANBURY MUSEUM museum. Weekday tours by ap- . a.m.-4 p.m. Guided noon Dec. 28. MAXWELL'S "Kenny & Tzipora (traditional in- Jan. 10. Dec. 28. J. AUGUST'S 4 Park PI., .Cranbury pointment. tours by appointment. Efl . "Danny DeGennaro, evening Dec. 28 1039 Washington St. struments), Dec. 28. CROCODILE CAFE •Where's the Love. Dec. 29. 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick (609) 395-8525 MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM Admission free for soci- I (band), 29 (acoustic). Hoboken 1979 Route 35, Sayreville •The Brotherhood, Dec. 31. (201) 884-2515 Sunday from 1-4 p.m..Free (908) 246-8028 •J.B. Rhythm Band, Cornelius Low House ety members, $3 for (908) 727-7777 admission. GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE Dance party, Fridays, Saturdays. afternoon Dec. 29. 1225 River Rd., Piscataway non-members. New York Comedy Night, Wednes- •Antique "Planes, Trains and Clarion Hotel & Towers Hub City Jam, Sundays — bring an •Swirled Whale, (908) 745-4177 •"Tender in Years: days. Automobiles," through Jan. 26. 2055 Route 27, Edison instrument and sit in w/ house band, Dec. 31. A Guide To Services And Activities... Daily (except Monday) from Childhood in 19th- Ladies Night, Thursdays. DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM (908) 287^3500 Gary T'To, Mondays. LITTLE APPLE CAFE 1-4 p.m. Free admission. century New Jersey," DJ. dance music, Fridays, Saturdays. 602 West Front St., Plainfield Live comedy every Friday and Satur- •Pandora's Box, Dec. 31. Route 206 South •"Home Front USA," life in ongoing. JUST FOR (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 CHILDREN 614 Mountain Ave.. Westfield New Brunswick children. Index of (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- • Irom 10 a.m.:.5 p.m., (908) 254-7329 inally part oflOO-acre farm. Sunday from noon-5 advertisers Saturday and Sunday from. Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Adults p.m. Adults $3, children 1:30-4 p.m. Free admission. $1, children 50 cents. 4-12 $1, children under EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE Acme Nissan 6 4 free. GRAND OPENING! River Rd. and Hoes Lane MORRIS MUSEUM N.J. STATE MUSEUM Advanced Rri«^e7..V.v~7.,..,...^...727 41 Johnson Park, Plscataway " : - -6"NormandyHeights Rd. 205 West State St., Boulevard Foods ;... 11 Would You MYvmowNscmov (908) 463-9077 Morristown Trenton Village composed of relo- (201) 538-0454 Branchburg Clock 2 835 Lincoln Blvd., Middlesex (609) 292-6464 Like to See cated 18th century structures Monday through Saturday. Cub liquors 12 Tuesday through Sat- "Russian Trinity," an oil on canvas by David Mfretsky from the Norton and Nancy Dodge (Convenient to Highways 22, 287 and 28) set near the headquarters of from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday urday from 9 a.m.-4:45 Dine Out With Micki 14 the county park police. No from 1-5 p.m. Free admission collection of non-conformist art from the Soviet Union on display at the Zimmerii Art Your Ad p.m. Sunday from noon- The Dive 11 2V2 - 6 yrs. tours offered at present. Gift for members. Non-member ad- Museum at Rutgers through Feb. 25. 5 p.m. Free admission. shop open Wednesday through mission: adults $4, senior citi- Equine Industries 12 Planetarium shows ON SALE NOW THRU JANUARY 7th, 1992 Here? 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM Friday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. zens and children $2. Hoover 6 den" (see Kid Stuff). •"American Abstract Art: (201) 467-0770 Movie City 5 Mall JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERU ""Evolution to Revolution," on- Saturday and Sunday (see Pre-School and Child Care •"Nature and the Decorative 1930s to the Present," through Specializing in fine art of the 1020 Route 18 Just For Children 12 Call 231-6689 going exhibition of lamps and Stargazing). ART MUSEUM American Southwest. Tuesday East Brunswick •Lecture by Joseph Hughes at Arts," ongoing. December. Natasha's Star 6 908-271-8989 Rutgers University lamp accessories from 19th- through Saturday_from 10 George and Hamilton streets— —century-America. , 2p,m .Jan 5 (see Speakers). ...¥Early-porcelains by Edward •Ink drawings-by-Allan-Rohan New Brunswick State Theatre...... 2 Annette J t a.m.-5~pim7A"isb by appoint-" Monday and Thursday_froni_ Discount if register before New Bruhswick -~ ••- "Sculpture^by-Michael Malpass, Marshall Boehm, through De- Crite w/a Christmas theme; New Jersey Symphony 11 M&R Asti Spumanter W99 •Asian-Family Day, Jan. 12. In- rrienf! 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Tuesday, December 31, 1991 (908) 932-7237 through Jan. 5. cludes an "Asian Dance Gar- cember. through Jan. 5. Ocean Explorer 2 Budweiser, Miller 750 ml THE ART STUDIO Wednesday, and Friday from 10 •Exhibition of works ac- Union County Arts Center a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday from 10 Restaurants 15-24 Coors $ quired in 1991, opens 1605 Irving St., Rahway a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday hours by Jan.11. Wes Photography .,.., 6 Taylor ^..,...... 4" (908)815-1605- ; , • appointment -•- case cans •' 'Christopher Colum- Whftehouse Aquatic 2 750 ml Brut & Sparkling Burgundy Have You Always Dreamed Gallery hours Tuesday, MORTIMER GALLERY $ bus and the Age of Ex- Wednesday, Friday, and Satur- Gill St. Bernard's School . Worldwide Wholesale. 5 KorbelBrut Carlo Rossi . 6" ploration," through Jan. day from 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Mendham Rd., Gladstone of Learning to Ride? 3, 1993. Thursday from 11 a.m.-8 p.m. (908) 234-2345 750 ml 4L NEWARK MUSEUM $ •Holiday show, through Dec. Exhibit open to the public Smirnoff 12" 99 49 Washington St., 31. Sunday and Thursday from 2-4 Moet White Star 18 Newark CLAREM0NT GALLERY p.m. 1.75 L 750 ML (201) 596-6550 Clarence Dillon Library •Oil and mixed media by Elaine $ 49 Tuesday through Sun- Lamington Rd. Maldonado, Jan. 2 through Jan. Andre 2 day from noon-4:45 Bedmlnster 29. Opening reception from Heineken or Amstel ..?16" p.m. Donation. Largest 750 ML White. Blush, Cold Duck ca66 bottles (908) 234-2345 ' 3:30-5:30 p.m. Jan! 5. museum complex in the Monday through Thursday NORTH EDISON LIBRARY state. Permanent exhib- from 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Friday 777 Grove Ave., Edison Sale Ends 1-7-92 Open New Year's Eve 9-8 its include "Africa-The from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday (908) 548-3045 Americas-The Pacific," .. JraraJ-0-a.rn.J.p.m. '.. Exhibit open during, libraiy...... •Paintings, drawings and etch- hours. Look for Other In Store Specials ican life," "American ings by Emanuel Haller, through •Drawings, paintings, and Painting and Sculp- Jan. 2. sculpture by Nicholas Pierro, V ture," Numismatic Gal- GALLERIES des ARTISTES through December. lery, Asian Galleries, 18 Main St., Madison PARGOT GALLERY Ballantine House and (201) 377-1631 Jewish Community Center the Mini-Zoo. El Look for a Forbes Kegs and Tuesday through Saturday of Middlesex County •"Teapots and Cof- from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison I^H ambassador to pick up Beer Balls feepots," through Jan. •One-of-a-kind original art, (908) 494-3232 ^H the check when you visit *\ * LIQUORS Available 19. through Dec. 31. Sunday through Thursday "\ PaihMjrit Center RUTGERS GEOLOGY MU- J^B one of the places advertised i GALLERY CONTEMPO from 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Friday S..EUM._ - .1955 Route 1 South from 9 a,m,-5 p.m., Saturday — Hamilton, St. between North Brunswick from 1-5 p.m. LOOK FOR College Ave. and (908) 821-8178 •Paintings by Anne Van Blar- |Q) WeekendPlus. OUR George St. Tuesday through Saturddy com, through Jan. 7. . One randomly chosen guest (Old Queens Campus) from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. WESTERGARD UBRARY UNADVERTISED Rutgers University k »Nep-reahsm paintings by Peter 20 Murray Ave., Piscataway per week starting SPECIALS! New Brunswick UQUOR5 For a Free Information Packaqe Ho, through Dec. 31. (908) 752-1166 this week. (908) 932-7243 KENNEDY LIBRARY Exhibit open during library Call 1-800-544-9508 Monday through Fri- 500 Hoes lane, Piscataway hours. All Beer Warm or Cold Same Low Price!! day from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (908) 463-1633 "Hummel figurines from the 242 LINCOLN BLVD. • MIDDLESEX (Next to Pathmark) 356-3929 Free admission. Exhibit open during library Mildred Siangan collection, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST hours. through December. Prices eflecuve inru January 7,1992 • GALLERIES •Needlepoint houses by Ste- •"Raccoons for the Holidays" voM nnu iviHaiEHL.MMU ACCEPTED PLAY ADOBE EAST phen Dreyer, through De- from the Mary Piekarski collec- OPEN MON. TO SAT. SUNDAY PICK-IT! "Still Life with Eggs and Toote," by Hagop Hagopian from the Dodge collection now on 329 Millbum Ave., Mill- cember. tion, through December, Forbes Newspapers 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. NOON TO 6 P.M. display through Feb. 25 at the Zimmerii Museum at Rutgers University In New Brunswick. bum LAVON ART GALLERY We rcwrvc the right la limit quantities. Not responsible lor typogtophic.il oirois. 12 Weekend Forbes Newspapers December 25-27,1991 December 25-27, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend I N I N G Side for /Is . BASKING RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB'S orders at NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATIONS Heaven Tuesday Evening, December 31,1991 BLACK TIE GALA JRONWOOD DINING APPETIZERS , YeaKs Eve with|a special pack: ' ENTRIES 8:30PM-l:30AM t Seatingsat 5:30, 6:30, 7:30and.8:30PM on the Shrimp Cocktail' $90.00per person Rack of Lamb • f ge of $75 $l«ft7& PRIX FIXE NEW YEAR'S JEVE MENU /pWpqp&y Baked French Brie' with mint jelly Open Bar, Reception, Dinner and Dancing printed^ CaJ] for reserva- ' in phylto dough Surf & Turf MENU Champagne Toast a", 369-3663. ---, o J with tomato basil sauce Dijon Beef Tenderloin Lavish Assortment of Hot and Cold Hors D'Oeuvres Lobster Bisque Sausage Baked in Puff PasbjT with Bordelaise sauce Mirror Display of Imported and Domestic Cheeses Vinceiuio'sy Middlesex. '- ( Salad ofMachc, Endive and Bibb Lettuces The dining's still with dyon mustard] Baked Stuffed Salmon and Pates garnished with Sliced Fruits New YearVBte specfal cabaret Baked Stuffed Oysters Rockefeller • -• and Assorted Crackers Choice of Entree entertainment featuring Palg& • & Sole Combination a pleasure at Lobster Bisque Grilled Filet Mignon with Lobster Tail $34.50 Price. Also a DJ for your dancing Lobster Medallions over with Crabmeat & Shrimp Black & White Fcttucini Breast of Chicken with Serrano-Chile, pleasure, 968«7777. Twin Lobster Tails wldrawn butter Salad ofMache, Endive and Bibb Lettuces Snuffy-Pantagis v with lobster cream sauce Sundried Tomato Pesto $22.75 By MICKI PUSINBU * * V * 20 oz. Delmonlco Steak Pan Roasted Filet of Salmon Tortcllini in Brodo Tournedos of Beef with Foie Gras $26.75 Culinaiy Correspondent Saverto's, Gmen Brook Veal Medallions topped with wild • or m Medallions of Veal Ironwood $26.00 A few weeks ago my husband Check'out new lower priced Lobster Bisque mushrooms, bacon & asparagus Lobster Thermidor Roasted Rack of Lamb with was reminiscing about the New menu and yoy'N be able to Bouquetiere of Vegetables Natural Juices (for one or two) $27.00l$54.00 SALADS DESSERTS Brunswick of his youth. This week Poto/o Colette All Entrees Accompanied by Chef's Choice of Tossed Garden Greens Cheesecake with it's my turn to do a littler remem- Fresh Raspberry Tart Potato and Fresh Seasonal Vegetables bering of my own. Last night we Spinach & Mushroom strawberry sauce \ Basking Ridge County Unlimited Champagne Choice of Dessert ate at Snufly-Pantagis in Scotch with hot bacon dressing Poached Pears with almonds Open Bar Serving Premium Brand Liquors Plains, a place I frequented in my * Club, Basking Ridge. Make Fresh Mozzarella & Tomato & raspberry sauce Raspberry Tart Hats, Noisemakers and Party Favors Chocolate Hazelnut Marjolaine youth. r»$ervatfohs noyv fbf New Year's with basil vinaigrette Chocolate-covered Strawberries Eve. Special menu and priced. Tax and Gratuities Included Caesar Salad Tax and Gratuities not Included When I was young and living in 766-8200; .. , Chocolate Mousse Cake North Plainfield my parents used ... r to take my family to Snuffy's for PRIX FIXE Call For Reservations FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 908-766-8200 dinner. I remember the mechani- Inn Season, North Branch. Special Nev? Year's Eve Earfy . cal monkey that used to circle the Snuffy-Pantagjs has long been a popular dining choice in the CentralJersey area. $0O95 bar, the 25 cents hamburgers, and Bird a la carte speciateffrom 4-7 the spaghetti dinners. I wasn't €K851ft44 wise enough to order the house work. The hew site must be at large, juicy steaks. me this time, I was finally going to O'Connor's Beef & Ale, RESERVA TIONS ARE LIMITED specialties, the steaks, in those • least 10 times larger than the old. The menu includes eight ap- order one of their famous steaks. R.S. V.P. BY DECEMBER 26,1991 days. Going out to eat was a treat - DlNNEILSERVED FROM-5:00PM •*$• 185 Madisonville Road, Basking Ridge;N.J. 07920 petizers t$ TM foTjuice'and $8.95 "For $15^951 had the sizzling Conveniently located '/3 mile from Route 287 in itself and a plate of spaghetti " PurchaisecTby^hej'ParitagTs 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 steak, but substituted a clam cock- waiter Gene )\fcrgan_(runnex up in large building with a dining room, key ($7.75 to $9.75) and ten sand- * * * bar and eight banquet rooms as wiches ($4.05 to $6.75). tail for the shrimp. the best waiter category as chosen Ebbets, Whitehouse Station. by Forbes Newspaper readers), and well. The old wooden floor has There are 15 meat entrees ($9.95 Arid that's not all! Included with been replaced with marble, and all Special New Year's Eve party. Lee Labanski, the hostess. The two for a broiled half chicken or our meal was a choice of an after 534-4611. of them started at Snuffy's in.194.7. oLthe .ceilings_are_olstainecL glass. - chopped"steak-to"$24T4&-forsurf— dmnerdrinkijf^nisette, crerne de NewYear'sEve They were telling us that the The dining room is a combina- lind 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. two large pc- 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- ;fulLcourse.du1ner is $15.95. found out what Iwas missing. The- y jj p ribrnlgjjt, "Snuffy's Corner." In the old days ferent dining rooms in one. And, Daily specials may include sau- steak was delicious. It was large, ,$6.95. frwiay nlgrrt^24-bunce 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. SirioJri steak S&.95, Dent forget' miles to Hong Kong, but only a customers know their servers by or broiled baby lamb chops in tffettaverrt dancing Wth E» • Edgeboro Rd. & Rt. 18 East Brunswick, N. j* MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Dining at Pantagis brought back Includes: few miles to Snuffy's." their first name. ($13.95). There are other specials Rori on Thursday, FrWay and • (908) 651*2282 Fay Orders (908) 651-2283 Our Special Dinner Package fond memories. My only complaint Saturday, ~ . - 1 Hour Open Lee showed us the room that The owners describe Pantagis as from veal, chicken or seafood. All was I waited too long to return. entrees include a choice of shrimp, * • * . Before You Go To A Party will include: Bar was once the old Snuffy's of my basically a steak and fish house Snuffy-Pantagis Renaissance, cor- Branches, In North Branch youth. Well, things have changed but note they also feature daily clam, calamari or scungilli cocktail, ner of Park and Mountain av- a cup of homemade soup, and the is proud to announce Vie Have a Complete Dinner, Shrimp Cocktail • Choice of dessert since then. The old Snuffy's has specialties, chicken and veal, as ehuesTScotch Plains. (908)-322-" • Thai Spicy Lemon Flavored Soup been replaced with a modem, opu- well as an extensive salad bar. salad bar. 7726 • Bottle of Champagne Dec. 14,21 md 28,7 p.m. to • Ga Xe Phai 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 ial presentati (Vietnamese Chicken Salad) • Party Favors ble staircases and floors, cathedral years of business at this restaurant arrived on what I was going to readers on dining opportunities in French Onion Soup . 72S-7632. —*Pineapple-€hicken-(Vietnamese)— ~glass ceilings aWexquTsite woocT isllieir reputation for serving order that night. No spaghetti for the area. It is not a review. er $85.0(TPer"cbiiple"" • Apple Shrimp *~~7 P pOfSOIl (Salad Bar Included) • Sateh Dagging (Singapore) ~~ Hours: 8:00 pm - 2:00 am (Beef on a Skewer) Special Dinner Selections: • Sesame Banana Prime Rib Featuring the band li Places to go New Year's Eve Package $20/person "RushHour" r Includes Buffet, D.J., Dancing, and Beverage Chicken Cordon Bleu Make Your Reservations Featuring Foods From • China • Indonesia • Malaysia Shrimp Scampi Now! ,M NEW YEARS EVE PARTY!! __i_ •Thai • Singapore •Gambodia • Vietnam HUNTERDONART •"Between the —• through-Jaa--§.• ••- -79-Bayard-Lane.- — Gallery -hours— -68-Bm-R-—<— -shop-w/Lisa CENTER Sheets." exhi- THE MEDICAL Princeton • Monday through Summit ' Mackie, 11 a.m. Five Hour Opert Bar, Hats & Noise Makers 7 Center St., bition of "every- CENTER (609) 497-3000 Friday from 10 (908) 273-9121 Jan. 9,16, 23. Five Course Surf & Turf Dinner French Bread Clinton thing that hap- AT PRINCETON Exhibit open a.m.-4 p.m., Gallery hours Cost $88. Champagne Toast, Two Dance Floors Pastries & 708 Mountain Blvd. Great last minute (908) 735-8415 pened in bed" 253 Wither- Monday through Saturday and Monday through •Soldering work- w10PM Continental Breakfast Chinese Pastries You can also Thursday and during the 19th spoon St. Friday from 8 Sunday from 1-5 Friday from shop w/Sue European Style Watchung, NJ shopping idea. Century, through Princeton a.m.-7:30 p.m. p.m. Free ad- noon-4 p.m., Non-Stop Music, Tvvo Live Bands select from Friday from Sachs, 10 a.m. TO Baked Goods noon-4:30 p.m., Jan. 5. (609) 497-4191 •Oil paintings by mission. Saturday and All This For Just $75.00 Per Person v our main menu. O'Connors Gift Certificate Jan. 11. Cost ^ ^^^ i>i« tetaw •&& teiM ^ 755-2565 Saturday and •Paintings by Exhibit open Kate Settz. "Photography by Sunday from 2-4 3AM Reserve Now Space Limited $60. any denomination Sunday from 1-5 children from during cafeteria through March Paul Shelly, p.m. Free ad- Birthday Cakes Made To Order p.m. around the hours. 12: - Spr'ague Library mission. •Beginning- THIS WEEK ENTERTAINMENT ""Mythical world, through •Works by Lee MONTCLAIR Gallfiry, through •Juried exhi- photography Catering Corporate Parties & All Occasions Join us for our Fabulous Pro-shopping Holiday Brunch: Dreams," works Jan. 5. Stang Harr and STATE Dec. 30. bition, through workshop w/ CLASS OF '57 Parties Up to 300 on Premises (Prices to.change after Dec. 29th) by Dorothy •"Landscapes Sally Stang, COLLEGE NEW JERSEY Dec. 31. Nancy Ori, 10 Fabulous 50's Music Frl. & Sat. Nights Gillespie, and Figures" by through Jan. 16. Upper Montclair CENTER •Painting and a.m. Jan, 11, Seniors Kids Ages !'nder3 MERWICK drawing work- through Jan. 5. Milton Charles. (201)893-5113 FOR VISUAL ARTS 25. Cost $65. 53a So. Pbrinfekft NJ 908-755-6161 (62 & over) (6-12) (3-5) FREE $7.95 $4.95 $1.99 14 Weekeitr1P|f:< Forbes Newspapers December 25-27, 1991 December 25-27,1991 Forbes Newspapers To advertise in this Sveciai New Years Eoe Searings -V NEW YEAR'S EVE Dinner for Two only $27 FISH MARKET & RESTAURANT PctcsVFishriVIaifects • Shrimp Platters • Lobster Tails At Benihana two can eat as cheaply as one, which *.. • Lobsters • King Crab Legs & More! w makes celebrating doubly enjoyable. It's dinner for two for *; o^ Wishes You A # only $27 and it's more of a feast than a meal. * * • OFF Your Shrimp •' It includes Japaneseonion soup, Benihana salad, I 3 • k *" ;-t - ^ (908) 356-0052 vS« V ->. i. i^2&* -I'O.'1- .V.O..AO. •.hMi,'..',, 16 Wf Forbes Newspapers December "iS-if, m :-:-:i;:>£-:'?:£^ *•• *IE *• I *••*••• ••*••*•••••* W\ ,-C| >•-: 20 f ca/tea eve ofietted - eve A KISTORANTE mSAT. NITE favi to&ouict. 3376 Route 27 Kendall Park Rich at the Piano I tie & Vocals by Bobby *\o PRESENTS Holiday THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES ft*O| i Schedule To advertise TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE And: 20 years later we still do - Best of NEW YORK PURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES all -It's included with your dinner. No fc COAGHW 5&DD0CK - NEW YEARS EVE- in this FREE extra charge like some other COMEDY WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK. Tuesday, Dec. 31st A Gratuity of 15% Will Be Added To The Total Bill Before The Deduction. restaurants. No frills -just basic good Produced by Lunch 11:30-4:00 ^-Cannot bexombined w/any other promotions. Expires January 30 1991 Patrick Gaynor Entertainment Dinner 4:00-.9:00 Holiday Menu space, food* we stay away from the fake SHOWTIME Fridays & Saturdays 10 PM New Year's Eve Package Dinner, Dance — COUPON— — — — greens and plastic fruits. Reservations Suggested i.Umited Seating 8:30-1:30 $65.00 P.er Person call FRIDAY NITE: 6-9 PM "QR^fjp BUFFET" TALK 0F THE TOWN ' _ — — — -NEW YEARS DAY- Featuring: All the shrimp your can eat. Plus - Roast Beef Carving Station: Roast Wednesday Jan. 1st, 1992' Turkey Carving Station; Large Salad Vareity; Villa Pasta Dishes; Mussels Marinar So visit us soon - enjoy our freshly Rlllf I comedy show I Champagne Brunch 1:00-3:30 $13.95 Micki at: Eggplant Rolitlnemine,; Chickevuiuryc n Dishes; Veal Dishes: Seafood Dishes; Plus . - D U j I admission Dinner - Regular Menu 1:00-8:00 -LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- cut steaks and prime rib. Where $ 95 Cannot Be Combined Route 78 (exit 12) 4 miles west of Clinton NJ per person with Any Other Offers hospitality is a way of life. December 27&28 908 10 (Children 10 & under S5.50) (908) 735-7889 Get 1 FREE Amazing Magic of Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails • Weddings • Banquets • Parlies lor all occasions 708 Mountain Blvd. I I with coupon expires 12/27/91 INFANT1NO also appearing 231-6657 New Years Eve Couptes NiteU! Butcher Shop: Randy Hyten & John Larochia I *""*¥ Watchung, NJ |JFRI, NIGHT_( FREE CHAMPAGNE & PARTY FAVORS AT MIDNIGHT (908)422-1117 TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE It's not too late to PURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES order now for the 755-2565 FREE holidays WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VAlUE FROM YOUR CHECK. Have a Safe and A Gratuity Of 15% Will Be Added To The Total Bill Before Ilie Deduction. i L Happy Holiday Cannot be combined w/anv other promotions. Valid Dec. 31,1991. Forbes. Season. __ _^ COUPON— — — — -J New Years Eve tnturininment - T;irty Favors At Midnight Open Christmas Eve • * -.. \ Reserve Now lor Neu Years Ew at "Days Inn" $25 Per Person Basul mi Douhli- Occupancy & Tax til 4:00 P.M. Ebbetize 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield -'• >i (OH Route 287) 561^2722 QBecarated &a> BEEF N' ALE Yourself •'-.-•<'•* Our New Year's schedule For'92 NEW YEARS EVE 4:00 PM - CLOSING NEW YEARS DAY 4:00 PM -11 PM GALA at our OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Lunch • 11:30-3:30 • Dfonur • 4;0O-11 ;00 "1991 Celebration" NEW YEARS EVE The tradition continues - Colonial .Farms would like to end this terrific New Yea^s Eve year with a night of celebration and thanks. We are offering some CELEBRAXIONL —exciting... specials .and- -packages- to -kick-off- the-new- year; -We -at— ARPACCIO Colonial Farms invite you to spend a memorable evening ol dining 'ENTEllTAINMENTTXOVIUED^BY iParty! and dancing to the sounds of the Steve Motlola Orchestra. Ristorwte Make your reservation and celebrate 1991 with us! 1651 Bpundbrook Rd., Middlesex, NJ JOHN FROM "J & J SOUND" ' (201) 968-3848 From 4:00 to 7:00 8:30 PM -2:00 AM ill 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. * Name Brands - Open Bar, H Unique Eatery, The dinner feast includes: a champagne toast • chef's soup • including Unlimited Champagne garden fresh salad • Fettucine alfredo appetizer and a choice of Spirit Merchant entrees including: Party Favors Are Included • Filet Mignon • Prime Rib • Broiled Lobster Tails • Prime Rib and J Check out our i Lobster combination. Y New Years Eve Menu V Gourmet Buffet ••Jrp Complete your dinner with Bananas Foster, or a variety of parfaits. and ^•^w including: Shrimp coffee or tea. Shrimp Cocktail Salad, Antipasto, Chef- From 9:00 PM to 2:00 AM New Year's Eve Package 'Ceasar-Salad Carved RoasfBeef, We olfer our second dinner package for our giant celebration. This Sliced Chateaubriand w/Horseradisb/Beamaise Sauce Lobster Newburgh and spectacular dinner begins with lobster bisque or fettucine alfredo. ^ \t McedJjtrkeyjui/Wild Appetizers of Shrimp Cocktail or Crafe,Stuffed Mushrooms, and Ceasar Ghieken-fiedmoriterFor Salad. ~ Sliced Roast Duck Breast w/Honey Orange Glaze dessert, enjoy the chefs Then choose between four delicious entrees including: Prime Rib. ''Sleeping accomodations Complimentary Lobster Termadore .* Broiled Lobster Tails • Chicken CaMemagne, poached salmon special display. champagne & Complimentary breakfast Medley of Oriental Vegetables w/dijon creme, Filet Mignon • Shrimp Scampi. y> There will be party favors, For your dining pleasure... Wild Rice with Pecans TOD it off with Bananas Foster or a variety of "S\ Dancing Music by DJ Bobby Herman Holiday parfails loLdessetL. X Red Russet Potatoes ^ Also included is an OPEN BAR of your favorite cocktails, Full Course Prime Rib Dinner .••ijfls and Champagne at Midnight. Fresh Cut Fruit •/•'I wines, and champagne thorughout (he evening! Dancing, ^ $ 15.95 Pastry & Viennese Table r $39.95 per person (tax & gratuity) party favors, taxes and service charges are included for only $65.00 per person. -also serving alacarte .dinners-. M Continental Breakfast GALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS Paily Menu Until 7:30 HISTORIC fc 75.00 Per Person v> ^Special Discounted room rates at the Hillsborough Executive Days Inn Colonial farm& Our reg. A la Carte dinner menu is available in our dining room. 4 ^ Forbes.Newspapers December 25-27, 1991 December 25-27,1991" Forbes Newspapers 19 ,!*-L. A LUNCH SPECIALS f~\ M-F 11:30-3 P.M. Sun. 14 >fW YEAR'S EVE^T I V^ • Chicken Antonio • Stuffed Calamari - BOOK NOW — v. Celebrate • Pork Chops Campagniola • many more New Year's Eve EARLY BIRD SPECIALS DINNER SERVED 5:00 -10:000 AT THE BARGE! LOUNGE CELEBRATION Over 40 Entrees jfcrr llrOOUntil?... Serving: Prime Rib Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M. i 5 Dinner Specials • Filet Mignon • Lobster (Inc. Soup Or salads, Pot or Pasta, Vcg.) • Surf & Turf • "Stuffed Flounder, & Our Regular Menu Barge Speciality" • South African LoSster Tails• Chioppino Catering for family parties. Main St. Broiled Seafood... anchmore! U Book your Holiday Party NOW! So. Bound Brook Piano Entertainment in Our Lounge 4972 Remember: Early Bird Specials MOM'S 7 Days - "7.95 -'9.95 RISTORANTE O - ala carte THURSDAYS IN DECEMBER/JANUARY dining 1984 RL 27, Edison. (908) 287-2778 compimentary 2 FOR! ($14 Max. off on 2nd Dinner) champagne Exec. Spec, w/coupon Exp. 1/31/92 - seating until 11:00 p.m. $ 9S LOBSTER FEST - nb. Lobster 12 * I entertainment in our lounge 2nd Lobster 600 KtU 9;00 p.m.-4:00 a.m. Lobster Thermodore or Fra-Diavolo .... s 16.95 (Fra Diavolo w/Mussels, Potato Salad and Vegetable, Coffee or Tea free buffet at 12:30 a.m. Larger Lobster Avail. • Specials Sun,-Fri. CAFE 201 Front St., Perth Amboy ( Inn Season ) RESTAURANT RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED tOn the Waterfront Intimate Cocktail Lounge OPEN 7 DAYS - CALL FOR RESERVATIONS. Presents The Best Shanghai Style 756-2044 if Recommended by CUE A New Years Eve Celebration Chinese Cuisine in Bridgewater featuring OPEN 7 DAYS 226 East Front St., Plainfield Major Credit Cards 442-3000 Early Bird A LA CARTE SPECIALS Grand Opening \K* fjJnM*.yuUA*.y \*J —•• from-4;00'7:00 Special Late Dinner Seating \9LO¥F Vournext <^\ 9:00 PM J /O order INCLUDING: Musi present coupon • CONTINUOUS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR DANCING Exp. 1/10/92 • CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT J« HATS & NOISEMAKERS Adjacent to the Red Bull Inn 7 f|/| V4 • COMPLETE FOUR COURSE DINNER Rt. 22 W. Bridgewater ' • •••• per person -Restaurant* Lounge CairfoFreseWatfons ~~& Banquet Center 685-0444 Restaurant 1270 Route 28, North Branch CALL 469-4552 [908)272-4700 NewYeaPsEve 7 Lunch 11:00-4*30 Come Celebrate The Place to Dinner Reservations 4:30-9:30 Any Size Party Have A Great Dinner Before you Ring in The New Year'. NEW YEAR'S At 469-0681 Storetnade Fresh Mozzarella • Loccatell! Romano Buv Anv Basket Cheese • Regglano Parmaglano One Dinner Enjoy our Regular Menu During Our 6 p.m. Seating Hand Staffed Sanaaflc »Semolina Rr«.«tl •_ Af Keg. Prirc • Storemade Salads • CannoMes , I* UNLIMITED OPEN BAR Heceive 2nd • In Our Lounge 9 P.M. $10 per person SHRDUP COCKTAIL • Calamari •Pastries (Must be of equal or lesser value) I* OUR FAMOUS PRIME RIB OF BEEF DINNER | • SctmgHII Max. value s1000 Includes - Live Band, Dancing, Party Favors, Champagne Toast, SERVES WITH WfNB From 9 P.M. • Store Ground Coffees Expires 1/31/92 Continental Breakfast - Open til 5 a.m. • DANCING TO THE SUPER SOUNDS OF • Pizza Breads • Tomatoe Sauce "RICH KELLY" AND "BENNY TROY" Complete Package ' CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT •Rlcotta • Marlnara Sauce New Years Eve Bash 9 pm - 3 am • PARTY FAVORS AND NOISEMAKERS 9 p.m. Seating - Imported Cheeses • Clam Sauces featuring ZAIRE FREE RIDE HOME s miO»io > CONTINENTA1 BREAKFAST FOLLOWING ( _$24 ~CEtEBRATtON " ""' »AuHcchlo Provalone " • Candy ~ Champagne Toast* Vtot& Gold Buffet • Gift Baskets s5.00 Cover • • Shrimp Cocktail PwCoupk • Olive OH • Salad 150/ Includes AU Taxes • All Italian Cold Cuts HAPPY HOI IK MON.-IHI. 4:30 PM-6:3<) PM • Prime Rib Dinner And Graluibfls. • Italian Soda Our Safe Overnight • All Boars Head Cold Cuts THE • Dessert Gala Celebration Includes: • Storemade Manicottl • Champagne Toast CompWt G»la Otebmtion pjdoga plus owwmgW accommodalio(B.t(y I • Parma Ham Kw, tlonflvmtiotv Wo chtduxit. • Storemade Staff Shells • Party Favors AA PyCounte •Bacala • Storemade Ravioli • Continental Breakfast EXCHANGE • Door Prizes **** Includes AJ Taxes 266 W. Union Ave. Rt. 202-206 North/Bridgewater • Live Band GARDEN STATE PKWY. EXIT 136. Bound Brook, NJ Fax • 469-4920 • Admission to Lounge CRANFORD, NJ PHONE 908-272-4700 •908-272-3657 526-7090 Early Reservations Suggested f*J•• • • • Deli Hours: Mon.Wed. 10:006:30, Thurs. V FH. 10:00-9:00 • tCall for Reservations 2325204 Sat. 9:00 - 6:30, Sun. 9:00 - 5:00 North Avenue Plaza, Garwood «•##•§•#•§§§• 20 Weekend Forbes Newspapers December 25-27, 1991 December 25-27, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend 21 BOBBY & MARY'S • \' ' ' ••' 318 William St, Plscataway P.Oo A NEW YEARS EVE 0, GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT WEEKEN752-447D DINNER 4SPECIALS Enjoy New Year's Eve °• oO 1 NORTHVOSSEIXER AVE. • BOUND DROOK TO REMEMBER! :o 356-2692 • 356-9888 • Surf & Turf , AT at OS • Chicken Marsala $9.95 0, BOOK NOW FOR OUR .... The Raritan .0° WEAR'S EHB PARTT 4 ROOMS Now Under Ownership of V/arren Chang River Club FOR a a* BANQUETS Person Ballroom reservations E&st Winds b'- Continental CasUal elegance and fine, fresh seafood are the hallmarks of Full-course dinner featuring Szechuan, Hunan. Peklnq & Cantonese the Raritan River Club. For New Year's Eve, the Raritan River Club will offer a four course dinner, including a celebration featuring shrimp cocktail and Award'from Channel 5/NY Dailv o News for' hoalih menu, 11/16/8' Authentic Chinesa cuisine by .pro* cocktail and tickets to A Viennese New Year at the State Prime Rib .fessional chefs from China, Taiwan ENTERTAINING FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES - BOB DILEO *•* Record 9/3/89 Theatre for $75.00 per person to the first 100 patrons making Champagne cocktail, of course Fino Review N.Y. Times 2/12/89 and HongKong. Alsofaaluring Gloria NEW YEARS EVE? O ***Star lodger 8/14/89 Rose's delicious Gourmet Health reservations. Early seating 6:30 prn. Unlimited drinks • Hats and noisemakers * * * * Wino & Dino Nows 6/8/08 So Menu, NO oils, fals- extra salt, sugar Call About Our <• o • •••Journal 5/20/87 or MSG added... jfirst time in New New Years Eve Special OPEN BAR 9 PM - 2 AM Special rooms fcr parlies up to 200 Jersey and recommended by N.Y. LATE SEATING 9-9:30 P.M. •LiU~:. Times, Star Ledger & Courier News. Hors D'Oeuvres Platters $7500 Per Person Includes: per couple 307 E. Main Help Fight Recession! PIANO LOUNGE FRI. &SAT. NITES Choose from a 0. $90 Includes gratuities & tax wide variety of • Complimentary Cocktail • Four Course Dinner Reservations Required Bound Brook 1 DINNER FREE • Champagne Toast w/purchase of (ENTREE ONLY) another .2377 Rt. 22 West, Scotch,Ploins Culinary Delights The McAteers main dining room will be open dinner of equal or greater value. Unit 1 to the public all evening for dining 271-0880 coupon per table. Not tob e combined with 889-4979 WE DELIVER And Live Entertainment Until 1 A.M.! any other coupon. Max $9.00 value. Tako-out service also availablo Oo 1714 Easton Ave., Somerset ALL BARING ' Expires I/9/92 • FN For Reservations Call DONE ON PREMISES - 302-1252 • o Route 527 off Interstate 287 Have A Happy Holiday* -«A«Mrt^•A^vw.v.sv^«vViv;^>0*WK^)«•v*<*X*>j*«^vJ)o^^A^^«w Catering for all occasions (908) 545-6110 )o (908) 469-2522 • Holiday Hams & Roasts. Turkeys Open New Years Eve and • Wedding Packnges from $20.95 85 Church St. ^ New Years Day New Brunswick Call For Our Special New Years Menu! AT WfSW arR In Our New Lot aMeUmo- JRggtaurant tacent To Restaurant It AH Begins with... Complimentary Champagne - Soup Du Jour Choice of Hot or Cold Appetizer - CHOICE OF ENTREES Veal San Paolo • Chicken, Shrimp, Broccoli Scampi Chicken w/Lobster Sauce • Seafood Marechiaro Parmigiana Festival Veal, Sun Dried Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Artichokes "Hot Stefands Pasta will be included wlall entrees To complete your evening, coffee & dessert will be served Ristoratite Haliano PerCoupte 00 + Tax & Gratuity Enter our FREE Drawing si $ Win a '50 gift certificate at The Mansion Hotel 75 Bring your own spirits * 295 South Ave., Fanwood, N.J. Three Seatlngs Available - 5:00, 7:00, 9:30 P.M. .i (908)889-7874 9:30 Seating-Hats and Noisemakers will be supplied ! Offering the Finest Italian Cuisine Thank you and have a Safe & Happy Holiday! I Private Banquet Room I s: * * + Vi-Star Ledger CALL FOR RESERVATIONS (908) 369-3663 t accommodates 10-100 (July '91) Open 7 Days I 590 Amwell Rd. (The Corner Mall) Neshanic i Sergb's Trattoria x Sergio's at The Murray Hill Inn «C^^^ 343 Millburn Avenue Enjoy Fine Italian Dining 535 Central Avenue Millburn, N.J. 07041 at these other locations New Providence, N.J, (201) 379*7020 07974 J\MVh U (908) 771:0020 .£? i -f Open "Seating — ^'^^ '•^":w^^^.^\, \4\s For Dinner 4-12 Midnight " Hue Party R^GKLEY'S • Serving a Selection to include: Full course Prime Rib dinner of Realistically Champagne Priced Favorites Open bar Frc>nn U (Rye. Scotch, Gin, Vodka, NEW YEAR'S EVE SPECIAL 9 I Menu Rum. Botirbon, Wine &; BeerJ Continental breakfast Complimentdry Hats & Noisemakers PRIME RIB DINNER FOR 2 Continuous music of 3_bands 5-10 PM Champagne Includes: Serving froma k carte menu till 7:00 pm AtMidnight only $50.00 per person • Salad • Prime Ribs Reservations Accepted • Potatoe • Coleslaw 95 (tax & gratuities included) and Recommended 1013 Washington Avenue (Off Rt 22)^. • Rolls & Butter • Coffee/Tea GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE (908) 246-8028 '17 V •>.«>* 1776 South Washington Avenue . 4. Music By: J) L Piscataway. NJ 08854 19 Dennis Street New Brunswick (^PANDORA'S BOX"^ (908) 463-1000 AN EXCEPTIONAL (Next to the Hyatt) AFFORDABLE EVENING Reserve Early 2Z Weekend Fprbes Newspapers December 2.5.-27,1991 ' - - ,',!••''•'• '' ": •'"'".'•!;• 1 ''••'"-.-• -'-.:*'.!-''lLl'"-'-'v')'''--'''"T^*;' I ...... itWl'rMf'St.'-'W,' \V December 25-27,1991 Forbes Newspapers WteefcettdPliis ^3 ili v . • •. . > •. Thursday Thru Sunday Starting At 9:00 Plvt Lunch Served Mon-FriY Dinner 7 Days A AA/eek Enjoy Our Light Luncheon European Cuisine from Italian Specials To Polish Specialties Live Bands New^fjears Eve jn^ar^^NU#i^9^/S4^g o 4 H ot Dinner, Cold Buffet, Desserts Mention lie Ad And Receive Purchase Call For 321 South Main Street Manville, NJ uv U f U •«' U • 24 Forbes Newspapers becember 25-27, 1991 u December 24, 26, 27,1991 Forbes Newspapers Page U-1 Advertiser Index Flpmlngton Car & Trtjck ...L...... :..... i.2,3.4 Acuradf Somerville...... is GOT A CAR TO SELL? NEED NEW WHEELS? Thomas Lincoln Mercury ...... 2 VIP Honda....4.....i...:'..l.....4; ;... 4 ., Hariey-Davldson „.;.. 4...... ;..... 4 Forbes Newspapers Automotive Guide is ail you need! ITS ALL HERE A MORE: ITS ALL HERE * MORE: Rt. 31 and 202 Flemington, NJ WHETS YOU CAN EXPECT TO WHERE YOU CAN FORD. LINCOLN. TO PAY LESS! BIG SAVINGS ON '91MODELS! PONTIAC '91 ESCORTS, TRACERS |& CAPRI CONVERTIBLES COME SEE THE ALL NEW FORDS, UNCOLNS B0NNEVWE & MERCURYS Brand New 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD COUPE AVAILABLE! FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! 4cvl.aw. fjck A jWuontlmp/bfks.. AM/FM«„ w, tnt.Qg-n'.*f-dotoM-. bfct Ms .iport trim,.allujuinstl. till '^^T. WITH POWER SIDE '92 VANS AIR BAG BRAND NEW 1992 PONTIACGRAN . D PRIX 4 DOOR Jada gr»»n, auto Irani., 6-cyL pwr. rack & pinion almg/brk*., AU*M sl-ciu., p/w/lks., air, Int. gl»., rr. dtl., tilt, crul*a, clolh Int., bkl als., all-aaaton all. b«H radlala, VIN.NF24S602, STK. IDT1214, MSRP $16,310, $1350 factory r*bat«, fnS dealmr dlscouht ' ' ' OR & u& APR IN STOCK! BRAND NEW 1992 PONTIAC'•GRAN . D AM SE 2 DOOR FINANCING Black, auto Irani., 4-oyl., pwr. rack A pinion atrnd/brk*., cloth Int., bkt ata.i all- aaa»on all. bait radlala, VIN.NC20S092, STK. *P1173, MSRP $14,002, $1031 dttltrdiscount. . . COLLEGE GRADS GET 5OO /^im\ MINGTON LINCOLN MERCURY RT. 31 OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS LOCATBD NEXT TO'FLEMINGTON SUBARU SAtES/SERVICE 908-782-3673 • PARTS 908-782-9394 1st Time Buyers Get Up To LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON NISSAN/BMW ONI MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 908782-2025 $400 :::«:•;;*:•;;:;::- 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON N.J. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. IT'S ALL HERE A MORE IT'S ALL HERE A MORE mm WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT MITSUBISHUP TO S130I0 CASH BACK SUBARU THE ALL NEW 1992 ECLIPSE COME SEE THE ALL NEW 5spo man lr.ins 4cy! p.yt> wtll cvr« .Ii.jHLVIN.(l£0ai448.Slk.-li9!MI084. MSWSIJ.lt> LEASE i FOR $99494 ONLY C0UE6EBMDS n • •, Hn PorMo." 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MSWS15.W. tUtUtDttcounl JI«JZ r f. o'a-awf _, -^Bsomervill .-^*M^ma»^-mm -^mmwtaa^a^- TM ' • a^eT • H M|e' ^^ \ •••••••• I New Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer I WHERE YOU CAN eCPECT TO CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH. UNAUTHORIZED <3RAND NBW nWDODGEr STEAtTJHDOOR HATCHBACK \ PAY LESS FOR juito.i5° |rW-. 6 UIIXXIOINIDIA. ON - SELECTED j I 91 MAZDAS AVAILABLE MODELS SELECT, DONT SETTLE! ucairnuH « 929'S • 626« • MPV's >RX7'8 •323'S *MX6'8 • PROTEGES • MIATAS GRADS DON'T SETTLE FOR We are offering a great oppor- tunity to oet a brand new Mazda &^tWHEELrDRIVE PICKUPS AND ALL Caror-Tni&Askoneofour—'-'.. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! sales representatives for details. ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 Get The #1 Selling Car & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ 908-782-7500 In The USA At A Special , .••••• LOCATEDNEXTTOFLEMINQTONINFINITi IN STOCK: * ••.•'.••hi* IT'S ALL HERE & MORE: • 1992 Civic Hatchbacks • 1992 4-Dr Civics • The All New Totally Redesigned 1992 Prelnde SCCORD Coupes CTTO DX-LX-EX 30 ACCORD 4-Brs ——tfx-tx- UPTO9.1300 CASH BACK AVAILABLE ON SELECTED '91 MODELS 20 SCCOBB El 4-Dis THE ALL NEW 1992 ECLIPSE I.MSBPS12.117 LEASE FOR $22 COUJEffi BRADS ONLY Per Mo.* SPECULUASE ai mud en 48 mo. dosM-md UJ» w/mi morny down, til mo mmnt. • S22I Mnruc. a«B. 6/10 OF A MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 S W53-1500 L31J?IRCI.E.J UMINGTON, NJ. I MITSUBISHI