Fall laurelsThe Record salutesi its .Fall outstanding athletes

See Sports, page B-l

Going door to dooron Christmas house tours

In this week's

Young bicyclists givetheir vieWs of new helmet law

Story and photos on page A-7

The^Kfestfield RecordVd. 2, No. 50 Thursday, December 12,1991 A Forbes Newspaper 15 cents

Parents protective of neighborhood schools1HEMD00RD

The flrit open forum on plans for twointermediate Khools in town was markedby parent*1 insistence that they like theirneighborhood schools the way they are.

Over 70 people attended the forum Mon-day, which was intended to give Dr. FrankSmith and Dr. Jonathan Hughes an ideaof what kind of education the parentswanted for their children.

The Board of Education hired the twoColumbia University professors in October

Sing-alongclub starEddie, his karaoketake center stage

JOAN LOWELL SMfTHRECORD

During the day he can be found at Ever-green School in Scotch Plains, where hehas served as custodian for six years.

But on Wednesday nights you'll findWestfleld's Eddie Wittel lighting up thelounge at the Ramada Inn in Clark, belt-ing out Beatles hits, backed up by the"karaoke" sound system.

The newest craze in clubs around thecountry, the karaoke plays hit scores oncompact disc with the solo lead omitted, tobe nlled by any would-be singer with thenerve to stand up and sing "My Way" hisway. When no volunteers are ready to grab<h# mika, Bddie tings leads, often sound*ing remarkably like the original star butwith his own style shining through.

When he is not singingup a storm inClark at decibel levels threatening tendereardrums, Eddie may be seen frequentlyin productions at the Cranford DramaticChib, where he is currently playing "Hon-est John" in Pinocchio, the Christmas of-fering running through Sunday.

A Beatles fan since the age of five,Eddie new gets paid to sing any Beatleshit he wants to tackle, thanks to the Japa-nese invention of the karaoke.

Eddie is quick to say that he loves allmusic, not just the Beatles. Last Wednes-day night he proved the point when heJoined forces with Mike Accardi to sing theWillie Nelson-Julio Iglesias megabit, 'ToAll the Girls I've Loved Before." Soundingincredibly like Nelson, Eddie even took onthe legendary singer's mannerisms.

"I can really get into it," Eddie admitted.Now approaching 30, the talented tenor

savors early memories singing with West-field church and school choirs and beingselected to the prestigious New Jersey AllState Chorus in 1978 and 1979. In 1980 heJoined a group from the State Chorus thatsang for their supper in Scotland and Eng-land. Eleven years lajer he's about to goback to England, only this time he and hiskaraoke partner Accardi are being paid forthe privilege.

It all happened one night when someEnglish business travelers staying at theRamada popped in to hear Eddie wailingaway with "Devil with the Blue Dress On,"taking on Mitch Ryder's solo with incred-ible skill. After listening to more, one ofthe Englishmen approached Eddie with anoffer to play for, a special birthday party atthe estate of their employer in Lincoln-shire in February.

Because the invitation seemed so out-landish, Eddie replied with the cool of anytrue Beatle disciple, "Sure, why not?" untilthe reality set in that this was a bona fideoffer.

Eddie and Mike will have all expensescovered, plus room, board and paymentfor their karaoke "gig" on Beatles sod.Eddie is no ordinary karaoke man. Withmore than a year under his belt per-forming in Clark, he has won trophies toprove his prowess, taking first prize thispast summer in Jamesburg, where hecompeted against singers from severalstates. Wednesday, he'll sing in thekaraoke finals at the Ramada

(Please turn to page A-3)

for $11,250 to prepare an analysis describ-ing the best uses for the buildings.

Three options, developed by a task forceof administrators and teachers, are beingconsidered for the schools. They includeusing both buildings as middle schools forgrades 6 to 8, using both as middle schoolswhile adding district offices currently lo-cated on Elm Street, or combining bothschools.

Mr. Smith said that by finding out whatkind of education parents wanted for theirchildren, the best uses for the Rooseveltand Edison schools could be determined.

For example, if parents felt studentsshould engage in experiments during sd-

that would necessitate one kindof facility, Mr. Smith said. A science classwhere students simply answer text bookquestions would need a different kind offacility, he said.

Superintendent Mark Smith has saidthat the forums, the second of which isslated for 8 p.m. Monday at McKinleySchool, were not intended to be discus-sions on the future of Roosevelt Interme-diate School but rather an educational ses-sion to see how both schools will function.

Bundle of Christmas joy

DMNC MATFl£RO/THE RECORDA Jolly and comfortabla pair: Santa Claua (Ed Renfree) holds JeffreyThomas at the popular "Breakfast With Santa" «vtnt at St. Paul's Epis-copal Church. S M a behlruMha-scenea photograph on page A-4.

Five local properties slatedfor historic designationsBy DONALD HZH JR.THE RECORD

Plans to make five local properties his-toric landmarks are moving ahead.

The Historic Preservation Commissionvoted 8-0 Monday to nominate 522 Elm S tand the World War I Memorial on theNorth Avenue Plaza as historical land-marks and Mindowaskin Park on EastBroad Street as a historical district

In October, the commission voted 8-0 tonominate the fire department headquar-ters and the North and South Avenuetrain stations for historical status. '

All five nominations now go before thePlanning Board. If the board approves, theTown Council will then vote to put the

properties on the official town map aslandmarks.

The council agreed two weeks ago toallow the fire headquarters, the train sta-tions, Mindowaskin Park and the war me-morial, all owned by the town, to be con-sidered locally for historic landmark sta-tus. Permission had already been receivedfrom the present owner of the former ElmStreet home of cartoonist Charles Addams.

Mayor Richard Bagger told the councilthat it had to make the decision on behalfof the town before the nominations couldproceed past the commission.

Mr. Bagger said the designations wouldnot impose any restrictions on the prop-erty, as placing the sites on the state his-

(Please turn to page A-3)

Forbes group begins weekliesin New Brunswick, Watchung

Forbes Newspapers this week has begunpublishing two new weekly newspapers,The New Brunswick Focus and TheWarren-Watckung Journal.

The newest community weeklies bringthe group's total to 15 hometown newspa-pers, in addition to its weekly entertain-ment guide WeekendPlus, and Somersetand Middlesex Guides which are weeklyshopping guides with feature content andphotographs. Forbes Newspapers' totalweekly circulation now is 180,500 in Som-erset, Middlesex and Union Counties.

"This expansion addresses opportunitiesfor quality local newspapers to serve peo-ple in these three communities, and sincethat is our mission as an organization, wecreated the new Focus and Journal even atthis slack point in the region's econcomy."

Forbes Newspapers President and Pub-lisher Chuck Lyons said.

"We look forward to full participation inour new weeklies by all readers in all threetowns," Mr. Lyons said.

The Journal will have a circulation of5,200 and will be mailed free of chargeinitially to all Warren and Watchunghomes. Its news and advertising staffs willbe based in the 44 Franklin S t offices inSomervUle.

Focus also will be mailed free to eachhousehold in New Brunswick, with addedcopies distributed to the Rutgers Univer-sity campus and major businesses in thecity. Total circulation will be 24,000. Newsand advertising staffs of Focus will also beat the Somerville office, pending negotia-tions for a New Brunswick office site.

Parents, however, chose to use themeeting as an opportunity to let Mr. Smithknow they favored keeping neighborhoodschools open.

One woman said Mr. Smith's example ofthe two types of science classes was "toocut and dry. Education really needs to be acombination of a lot of different skills."

A survey, which has been mailed to par-ents of kindergarten through fourth gradestudents in the schools and was availableat the forum, was the source of much criti-cism by parents in attendance.

One woman asked why only parents of

K-4 students received the survey."My kids aren't in school yet," she told

Mr. Smith. "How is my voice going to beheard?"

Terry Allen of Lawrence Avenue saidshe spent a good deal of time going overthe multiple choice portion of the survey.She said that in some instances she didn'tagree with any of the possible answers,and had to struggle to make a choice.

"This survey is just too black and white,and you can't be that way," she said.

Lawrence Mannino of Golf Edge(Please turn to page A-3)

was

Decision due Tuesdayon town insurance carrierBy DONALD PIZH JR.THE RECORD

The Town Council's Insurance ReviewCommittee has recommended that thetown use Amalgamated General Agencies(AGA) as its insurance producer for 1992.

AGA offers an automobile, general li-ability and property insurance packageand excess umbrella coverage, for$358,870. The only other bidder, Pearsall,Maban and Ftankenbach (PM&F), offereda total package for $355,936.

The carrier for the AGA package is Con-tinental, while PM&Fs carrier is Cigna.

The Town Council voted to wait untilTuesday to make a decision on who the

town's insurance producer will be. Bothcompanies will have opportunities to pleadtheir cases in writing and in person at thatmeeting. '

Hubie Farrow of All Risks Limited, thetown's insurance consultant, said that al-though AGA's quote was $2,934 higherthan PM&Fs, it had more favorable cover-age terms and broader coverage featuresthat were worth the difference in cost.

The cost of last year's premium was$383,155. The commissions were split be-tween the two companies.

This year, the town revamped the insur-ance procurement system to help increasecompetition in a severely limited market

(Please turn to page A-3)

Partnership paves wayfor resource recovery site• y DONALD PIZZI JR.THE RECORD

Approval of a regional partnershipagreement by the Board of Chosen Free-holders in Bergen and Union countieshas paved the way for a late-Decemberprojected start for ground breaking on theUnion County resource recovery facility.

The Union County board voted Dec. 5 toamend its solid waste plan to include thepartnership. The two counties reached anagreement in October that will have Ber-gen County sending 150,000 tons of solidwaste to the resource recovery facilityeach year after its completion. The board

voted to approve the solid waste plan ini-tially on Nov. 14.

Union County will dispose of ash resi-due from the facility at a landfill in Tay-lor, Pa.

On Dec. 4, the Bergen County free-holders voted to endorse the memoran-dum of understanding between the twocounties.

"These steps are the final prerequisitesto our receiving long-awaited state ap-proval for the resource recovery project."said Angelo J. Bonanno, chairman of theUnion County Utilities Authority. "Al-

(Piease turn to page A-3)

Celebrating winter

Ice sculptures, Santa Claus, trackless trolley rides, bell ringers, carolersand a holiday shopping spree drawing for prizes are on tap at West-fleld's Winter Festival from 1-4 p.m. downtown Sunday. See details onpage A-4. ^ ^

InsideThe Record

this week

Superintendent Mark Smithcomments on intermediate schools A-2

Westfield Day Care Center has five newtrustees on board. See Sharing section ...A-9

Westfield Rotary Club hosts DistrictGovernor David Linett at its meeting at Y B-3

Assemblyman Elect Richard Bagger willserve on the Appropriations Committee B-3

Business A-llCalendar A-12Club news A-7Community Life A-7Education A-9Fire logs A-5Milestones A-12Police logs A-5Obituaries A-8,11Opinion A-6Sharing A-9Sports B-1,2

A-2 News December 12,1991

Schools'Know-nothing approach' will only hurt Westfield schools

Schools Superintendent Mark Smith made thesecammments on the district's study of the two inter-mediate schools and the two parent meetings in De-cember:

The Westfield School District and the Westfleldcommunity face difficult educational and financialdecisions as a result of the loss or state funds, thetransfer of state responsibility for pension-Social Se-curity payments to local taxpayers, and the restrictivecap placed by the state on the school budget

Decisions such as those faced by the board can beapproached without full knowledge of the al-ternatives and consequences of different responses.Or, decisions can be approached with the fullest pos-sible understanding of all alternatives and the impli-cations of each alternative.

The first would be a know-nothing approach andwould be a disservice to taxpayers and citizens. Thecurrent coupon campaign in one of the local papersis such an approach. I assume that most citizenswould vote to keep Roosevelt open if they had noknowledge of the choices or the consequences ofthese choices. If the question is simply "keep Roos-evelt open," I join in answering "yes."

If similar coupons were circulated asking citizensif they would like to save $7.5 million in local taxes

over the next five years, or if they would like tomaintain class sizes in the 18-25 range, or if theywould like to continue advanced placement classesin the high school, or if foreign language study shouldcontinue to begin in grade six instead of grade nine,or if high school athletic teams should continue, thevote would most likely be yes in each instance.

The issue is not simply Roosevelt — open or closed.The issue is: given the strain on local property taxesand the projected impact of changes in state fundingover the next five years, what educational programsshould Westfield continue, and how should theschools be organized to offer these programs? Theboard and administration, with the help of an outsideconsultant, are currently engaged in an examinationof these issues in terms of our intermediate schools.That examination will provide knowledge of both edu-cational and financial consequences for three differ-ent alternatives.

The challenge of maintaining good education inWestfield and other suburban school districts in theface of diminishing resources is important and dif-ficult. It is a tune for thoughtfulness and knowledge,not for a know-nothing approach.

As we approach this difficult challenge and thechoices it will force us to make, it is important to

keep in mind that the student population in Westfieldhas declined significantly in the past 20 years. Wecurrently educate about 4,000 fewer students than wedid in 1970. During the past 20 years, the board hasclosed four buildings which housed elementary stu-dents (Lincoln, Columbus, Grant and Elm Street). Thedistrict has also added a fourth year to the senior highschool to better use that facility. No change has beenmade in the number of schools which serve the inter-mediate aged students or the number of gradeshoused in those schools.

The four elementary facilities which were closedwere not needed to provide good educational pro-grams for the number of students in the elementarygrades. By closing the four schools, the Board ofEducation saved tax dollars and made funds availableto significantly reduce elementary class sizes, to dou-ble the number of school nurses, to expand music, artand academic programs, to add computers to theschool programs and to address other important edu-cational needs.

Edison Intermediate School, which housed 1,156students in 1970-71 in grades 7, 8 and 9, has 483students in grades 6, 7 and 8 this year. RooseveltIntermediate School, which housed 1,113 students in1970-71, has 505 this year. Given this change, the

Board of Education has a clear responsibility to exam-ine whether the students in grades 6, 7 and 8 can beprovided high quality education in a more efficientmanner.

After a thorough examination of all the educationaland financial issues, it is possible that the communityand Board of Education will decide to continue tooperate two intermediate schools. It is even possiblethat the strong ties the community has to Rooseveltwill lead to a willingness to spend an additional $1million to $2 million per year to keep that schoolopen. To rush to judgment through a coupon surveybefore all of the educational and financial issues haveben clarified and defined, however, is a disservice tostudents, parents and taxpayers in Westfield.

An initial step in the process of examining thisissue is an informal educational opinion survey by theboard consultants of parents of students who will bein the intermediate schools four years from now. Thesurvey form is being sent home to parents of childrencurrently in grades K-4, and those parents have beenspecifically invited to two evening meetings with theconsultants. The focus of the two meetings will bediscussion with elementary parents about the organi-zation and delivery of instruction for grades 6, 7 and8. The two sessions are not intended to be forums onthe future of Roosevelt Intermediate School.

Roosevelt Intermediate School lists 138 students on first honor rollsResults of the first marking period show that the

following 138 seventh- and eighth-grade students atRoosevelt Intermediate School have achieved listingon the distinguished honor roll or honor roll.

To be included in the distinguished honor group, astudent must obtain a grade of "A" in all of his majoracademic subjects and no grade below "B" in anyminor subject

To be enrolled in the honor group, a student mustobtain grades of "A" or "B" in all subjects, major orminor.

Distinguished Honor Roll seventh-grade: JcssoBlumbcrg, Kristin ChabaJa, Erica Chow, Elizabeth De-derick, Shannon Dodge, Jane Garrity, Lauren Pepper,Molly Phclan, Sarah Rubenstein, Allison Totams and

Kathryn Tracy.

Honor Roll 7th grade: Benjamin Arnold, ShellyBansal, Thomas Basta, Virginia Blauvelt, l isa Bom-stein, Kelly Ann Bums, Theresa Caprario, ScottChamberlin, Gregg Clyne, Timothy Cook, Lauren De-Marco, Jonathan DiGiovanni, Tara Douglas, DerekFisher, Melissa Fleming, Lauren Flynn, Erica Fox/Sherman, Elizabeth Hanscom, Kathryn Keinkcl, Dou-glas Horrocks, Courtney 111, Momoko Kawaguchi,Christopher Keller, Jennifer Kemps, Mairen Lenehan,AJena Lygate, Ryan Maloney, Lauren McGovem, Jes-sica Miller, Jason Murray, Erni Narusawa, Poul Neils-en, Lauren Newmark, Sophie Ngeow, Alicia Nicoll,Elizabeth Oppenhcim, Susan Petrino, Tata Pusich,Thomas Reagan, Danielle Rodman, Timothy Romano,

Lauren Rudofsky, Trudy Schundlcr, Elyssa Scrrilli,Elizabeth Shannon, Abdalla Simaika, Ryan Stefuik,Edward Stoner, Dora Sugar, Laura Sweeney, liesjaTortorello, Amy Williams, Jason Yarusi, Kristen Za-dourian and Donna Zambolla.

Distinguished Honor Roll eighth-grade: KelliBodayla, Deirdre Cooney, Victor Encamacion, Jen-nifer Faulkner, Daniel Garry, Jodi Goldberg, KimberlyKelly, Deborah Lintz, Jennifer Livaudais, AlexandraMartins, Jordan McClelland, Rachel McKenzie, Jus-tine Moncrief, Stephanie Sasso, Sandeep Satwalekar,Jennifer Schader, Kathy Shafiee, Elizabeth Van Ipe-ren, Benjamin Wei and Nicole Wygovsky.

Honor Roll eighth-grade: Bradford Ainslie, MatthewAmbrosia, Nicholas Benner, Adam Borchin, Allison

Cambria, David Caprario, Frank Coppa, Adam Cow-burn, Lara Dekmezian, Michael Dixon, Michael Fry,Philippe Gabriel, Sharon Gambino, Sean Gatesy,Shari Gersch, Elizabeth Giameo, Stephen Griffeth,Megan Hogarth, Sean Horan, Brad Jankowski, KascyJohnsen, Jennie Kassakian, Scott King, StephanieKomiche, Jared Lichtenthal, John Loconsolo, ShanaMassachi, Gregory May, Joseph McGill, Terry Milan-ette, Lee Musler, Morna O'Keefe, Elizabeth Raetz,Megan Renart, Austin Riley, Brian Riley, Sarah Rood,Lauren Rosenblatt, Douglas Sanford, ChristopherSchwarzenbek, Mehgan Schwarzenbek, SuzanneSegal, Blake Sonnek-Schme, Kevin Sullivan, Chris-tine Swenson, Jeremiah Tabor, Amy Valentine, KimVo, Katherine Werley, Ericka Wilhelms, Jana Zejjk-ovic and Cynthia Zicker.

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-Westfield Record-

December 12.1991 News A-3

Parents protective(Continued from page A-l)

visibly agitated u he discussed thesurvey and the possibility of Roos-evelt School dosing.

"I think the board is hiding be-hind a hocus-pocus questionnairethat is absolutely meaningless," hesaid.

Mr. Mannino said in the eventthat children have to be bused to anew school, it will mean a drasticchange for all involved.

"You're talking, about a new life-style in this community," he said.

• "You'd be losing the whole neigh-borhood feeling, losing the abilityfor kids to go home directly afterschool, losing the ability for moth-ers to work."

Dr. Prank Smith said the boardwas "not hiding behind anything,"and stressed that when the boardcommissioned the study it guaran-teed access to all results of thestudy "from the beginning to theend."

Mrs. Allen asked if the results ofsurveys completed by districtteachers would be made availableto the public. Dr. Smith said theywould once the results were tabu-lated, probably sometime in Janu-ary.

Of Mr. Mannino's comments onbusing, he said "It's a factual mat-ter that deals with a (school)schedule, and right now there isno schedule."

Another resident asked whetherthe newly-founded Westfleld Edu-cation Fund could use its funds tokeep both schools open. Mr. Smithsaid the fund would probably notbe able to generate enough rev-enue to keep a building open,though he added that he was notasked to explore that possibility.

Several parents also expressedconcern that one combined schoolwould mean larger class sizes,which Mr. Smith said was not nec-essarily true.

Historic sites(Continued from page A-l)

toric register would. The mayorsaid placing the Fire Headquar-ters on the state register hadended up costing the town for itsrestoration. The council has al-ready rejected an offer by thestate to put the railroad stationson the register, Mr. Bagger said.

The mayor said he was in favorof granting approval. The councilthen informally agreed. The mat-

I Mt does not require a vote.'The Spanish Renaissance flre-

* house was built in 1911. It wasrenovated in the late 1980s, andwas honored last year by theUnion County Cultural and Heri-tage Programs Advisory Board.

The westbound train station wasconstructed in 1892, while theeastbound train depot was built in1912 Both were renovated by NewJersey Transit consistent with his-

"You shouldn't assume that oneschool will mean larger, classsizes," he said.

Mr. Smith said that while "big-ger does not necessarily mean bet-ter," combining schools, could freeup funds that could be used tosupport new educational pro-grams.

One resident took exception tothe fact that the superintendentand members of the board werenot in attendance at the meeting.Mr. Smith said they were not inattendance at his request becausehe wanted all questions to be ad-dressed to him, and not to theboard and superintendent

After an hour and 20 minutes offielding questions, Mr. Smith saidhe wanted to use the remainder ofthe time to go over the ques-tionnaire to help residents withany difficulties they had. Morethan 25 residents left the meetingat that point

Mr. Smith said his report is dueto the board on July 1, and that theboard will begin discussions withthe community on the recom-mendations in the fall. He said allcomments made Monday would berelayed back to the board.

"We understand that you likethe concept of having neighbor-hood schools," he said.

Mr. Smith said that after dis-cussing the issue with the board atlength, he is satisfied that no deci-sion on the future of the schoolshas been made. He said the boardalso assured him that its priority iseducation, and that a change willbe made only if there are educa-tional and not just fiscal benefits.

He added that while the con-sultants have been specificallycharged to analyze the three op-tions they were presented with, heassumed that if a fourth option ispresented during the study hecould go to the board with it

Council OKs salaries•y DO wu> pan m.THE RECORD

Here are highlights of thisweek's Town Council meeting.• The council will approve the sal-ary for the mayor and governingbody for 1992 next week. Thecouncil members and mayor areeach paid $1 annually.• The organizational meeting ofthe Town Council is slated forThursday, Jan. 2.• A resolution authorizing a refundfor a $60 duplicate parking permitwill be up for approval next week.• The council will vote next weekto authorize the payment of countyadded and omitted taxes.

• The governing body will vote tohire Rick Danser as the labor at-torney for 1992. The cost will be$11,600, up from $11,000 last year.• The sale of a car in the policedepartment's possession will be be-fore the council next week for ap-proval. The town stands to make$561.99.• A bid for animal control servicesby Garden State Kennels inStirling has been received. Thecost would $15,000 plus $40 fornight calls.• The council will vote to authorizewarrants for 1991 tax overpay-ments next week.• The town's capital budget meet-ing will take place on Jan. 20.

Insurance carrier(Continued from page A-l)

The town's old broker of recordsystem was abandoned. The newsystem called for brokers or agents(producers) to present quotations.The producer chosen by the coun-cil would then be awarded theproperty and casualty insurancefor one year. Renewal termswould be available by the insurerat least 60 days prior to the secondand third year renewal date forreview. If the terms are notdeemed reasonable, the process isrepeated. After three years, theprocess would be automatically re-peated.

Mr. Farrow said that he went toall Westfleld insurance agencies,of which there were more than 30,

and invited them to participate inthe quote process. He said only sixexpressed any interest and onlyAGA and PMF offered quotes.

Councilman Kenneth Mac-Ritchie questioned why carrierssuch as the Hartford and Kemper,who are known to be interested incovering municipalities, were notapproached. Mr. Farrow said thatit is customary for agents, not car-riers, to take the initiative.

Mayor Richard Bagger said thatwhomever receives the town's in-surance business will be in-structed to obtain alternative um-brella bids with higher coverageamounts. Westfleld currently has$5 million in umbrella coverage,while the committee recommendsat least $10 million.

Custodian by day, Karaoke Man by night: Ed Wfttel per-forming at th« Ramada Inn in Clark.

toric preservation guidelines. Thewestbound station currently hous-es the United Fund.

Mindowaskin Park was first ded-icated in 1918. The council'sMindowaskin Park Committee is-sued a report last week that if im-plemented would allow for resto-ration of the park in time for its75-year anniversary in 1993. A rep-lica of the park's original band-stand was built this year.

The South Avenue M<was dedicated in 1923 inthe World War'I dead. In January,it was the site of a rally to supportthe troops of Desert Storm.

A cartoonist for The New Yorkerand creator of The Addams Family,Mr. Addams was born at 511 Sum-mit Avenue in 1912. He moved to522 Elm Street when he was eight.Mr. Addams graduated from West-field High School in 1929. He diedtwo years ago at the age of 78.

Karaoke man(Continued from page A-l)

"The more people I have cheer-ing for me that night the better mychances," he hinted with a biggrin.

As classical music boomedthrough Eddie's sophisticatedsound system in his Westfleldhome, he said he is never happierthan when he's performing. Hismotivation is not complex, "I justlove music and I love making peo-ple feel happy. When they feelgood, I feel good."

Pretty much self-taught on pianoand ouitar. Eddie also writes

Regional partnership

ford Dramatic Club and directing.Mother and son have appeared inthe same production more thanonce but have never shared thespotlight simultaneously.

"We've never interacted on-stage," Eddie said, "but we inter-act very well at home."

Brother Keith, eight yearsyounger and recently married,learned bass guitar from his bigbrother and now plays and singswith the Christian rock band, "Sur-render 18." The only family mem-ber who is not a performer is Dad.Ed Wittel senior is the official "ap-preciator" of his talented wife and

(Continued from page A-l)though both the UCUA and BCUA(Bergen County Utilities Authority)agreed to the regional partnership,state approval hinged upon confir-mation by our respective free-holder board."

Officials have said the agree-ment will allow the county mu-nicipalities to save close to $0 mil-lion annually in garbage disposalfees. Westfleld residents will savean expected $560,000 the first year,according to officials. Mr. Bonannostated that the facility "will alsocreated much needed jobs, bothduring construction and, later, inits operation."

Opponents of the resource re-

all, It's no big surprise JJSat Eddieis artistically inclined. His mother,Madge, has been involved withcommunity theater most of herlife, appearing onstage with Cran-

members doother

Performing familythe same for each

Governor James Florio imposedthree conditions on approval ofthe facility; a plan to increase re-cycling to 60 percent, providing afacility to dispose of ash residueand finding a regional solution tosolid waste management Theagreement with Bergen Countymeets that final requirement, saidMr. Kazan

"This inter-county agreementmeans the Union County resourcerecovery project will serve theheeds of two counties and com-plement our increased recyclingprogram, which is the centerpieceof our solid waste managementplan," he said.

The estimated cost for the facil-ity is in excess of $200 million. ItttbitaMfii MA

its construction this summer put-side the home of Joseph E. Kasar,UCUA executive director.

The iaeiu>t with a total annual ca-pacity of 446,760 tons, is projectedto be in operation by 1994.

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Westfleld Record-

A-4 News December 12,1991

Westfield is gearing up for Winter FestivalA Holiday Shopping Spree draw-

ing for $1,000 worth of prizes willbe a rruyor attraction during West-field Winter Festival on Sundayfrom 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the centralbusiness district

The Intown group of the West*field Area Chamber of Commerceis sponsoring the drawing and theafternoon of holiday festivities tocelebrate one of the busiest shop-ping days of the season.

Holiday shoppers are invited todeposit entry blanks for the Holi-day Shopping Spree in the festiveshopping bags provided in Intownretail shops, Those which will beopen for Winter Festival are:Baron's Drug Store. Brummer'sChocolates, Cosimo Pizza, Ep-stein's Bootcry, Health NutritionCenter, The Leader Store, Milady's,Pickwick Village, Town BookStore, Woodfield's and Woolworth'son East Broad Street; Ferraro'sRestaurant, Lancaster Ltd., Ran-dal's Shoes, and Video Video onElm St.' AdJer's and Michael KohnJewelers on North Avenue; Camera

One on Central Ave; and Consign-ment Galleries of Westfield onQuimby Street

Forty winners will be drawnfrom entries at the end of the fes-tival; all winners will be notified byphone Sunday evening. Each win-ner will receive a $25 gift cer-tificate, redeemable for merchan-dise at any Intown member estab-lishment before stores close onChristmas Eve.

Winter Festival will feature otherspecial holiday activities.

Children are invited to ride withSanta Claus aboard a Jolly Trolley.The cost of the seasonally-decorated trolly is being under-written by the Jolly Trolley Res-taurant, 411 North Ave. AfterSanta's 1 p.m. arrival at the park-ing lot at North Avenue and Pros-pect Street, across the street fromthe Jolly Trolley, children will beable to board the trolley for a ridearound town with Santa. Riderswill receive candy canes frontSanta and a holiday surprise fromJolly Trolley manager, Dino Salou-

Welcome Wagon of Westfield had its annual children'sholiday party at the Y. Santa appears with helper-organizerMary Farrell and children: Kelley Mowatt, Aklra Yako, BrianMcGroary and Yukarl Takayama. Fifty children attendedDec. 8 event.

Holiday celebration slatedat Thomas Edison's mansion

The Thomas Edison Motion Pic-ture Centennial Committee will behosting a Holiday Celebration atGlenmont, IHttfhas Edison* 23-room mansion in IJewellyn Vark,on Sunday, Dec. 15. The eveningwill be divided into three showings;

5 p.m. 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Lightrefreshments will be served, withholiday cocktails added at the 8p j i t showintf>'A<ibiiAteA amount of Itickets will be sold. Admission ts$23 for adults and $5 for childrenunder 12. Call 736-2916.

KIWANISLUMINARIES

The Kiwanis Club isdistributing Christmas Luminaries

from the Fanwood Municipal Garage(across from Fanwood Library)

9 AM - 3 PMDecember 7th, 14th, 21st, and 22nd

Still Only 30c for CandleBag and Sand

Please Bring a Container for the Sand

All Donations to Charity

kas. The route will be from Pros-pect to E. Broad, to Central Avenueto Lenox to North, back to Pros-pect. Parents will have an op-portunity to take photos of theirchildren. The trolley will run until3:30 p.m.

An Ice Sculpture Contest willtake place on the sidewalks ofQuimby Street. The ice sculptingcontest will take place on the side-walks of Quimby Street. Call 233-3021 to reserve a block of ice forice sculpting.

The Bell Ringers of WestfieldPresbyterian Church will performin front of Sealfons on Central Av-enue at 1 p.m. and carollers will bestrolling.

Free hot chocolate will be avail-able at Robert Treat Delicatessen,113 Quimby St., and will be pro-vided by the local chapter of Amer-ican Red Cross in front of TheWesifield Leader, 50 Elm St , andWoodfield's, 220 E. Broad St Freecoffee will be served by Ahrre'sCoffee Roastery in front of TheLeader Store, 109 E. Broad St

Free munchies will be available atall refreshment locations. Free re-freshments will also be availableinside many Intown stores.

Many retailers, wearing red andgreen, will welcome shoppers withspecial courtesies such as free giftwrapping.

A Holiday Shopping Spree draw-ing for $1,000 worth of prizes willbe held. Entry blanks will appearin this newspaper for 40 $25 giftcertificates redeemable for mer-chandise. Call 233-3021.

Susan Auer and Kathleen Prezi-osa of Brunner Opticians have co-chaired the Intown committeewhich has planned the 1991 Win-ter Festival Other committeemembers are: Sandra Zimmer of Ato Z Travel, Bill Moore of ClassicStudio, Jim Palmer of First Na-tionwide Bank, Joe Specter of TheLeader Store, Saul Drittel of Mi-lady's, Bill Kurry of SuburbanNews, Kathleen Gardner of TheWestfield Leader and Karen Kass-inger of The Westfield Record. In-formation: 233-3021.

Christmas customs of oldshown at Miller-Cory House

Holiday customs of 18th andearly 19th century New Jersey willbe spotlighted at the Miller-CoryHouse Museum, 614 MountainAve., Westfield, on Sunday, Dec. 8from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Christmas was not celebrated aswe know it today with Santa Claus,Christmas trees and door wreaths.However, holiday traditionsbrought to New Jersey by the En-glish, Dutch, Germans, Swedishand French will be highlighted atthe museum during December.

Debbie Bailey of Westfield andKatheririe Finnegan of Roselle

Park will be among the museumdocents who will explain the vari-ous holiday traditions displayed inthe farmhouse which dates to 1740.

Ann Douglas of Scotch Plainsand Mrs. Mary Lynn Meissner ofWestfield will be preparing a StNicholas Day meal over the openhearth in celebration of the De-cember 6 Dutch holiday.

Holiday shopping can be done inthe gift shop fully stocked withitems for all ages, including Christ-mas charms and pewterware. Formore information, call 232-1776.

DIANE MATFLERD/THE RECORD

Breakfast with Santa is prepared by Barbara Lewis whosecooking team had a busy day at St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch last Saturday. Related story on page A-1.

Winter programs to begin

Help the Army spread cheerHelp spread a little joy this holi-

day season. Stop by the next Sal-vation Army kettle you see, or con-tact The Salvation Army, 4 GaryRoad, Union, N.J. 07083. Phone

851-9300. For 100 years, the tradi-tional red kettle has been set outeach holiday season to collect do-nations for such people. Last year,in the United States alone, over 7.5million people were assisted.

The Recreation Commission'swinter program session will beginon Jan. 0 and will feature two newprograms in addition to other ac-tivities.

A program, Step Aerobics —which burns 30- to 50-percent morefat than walking — will be held onTuesdays and Thursdays from 6:15p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Elm Audito-rium. Under the direction of LauraSmith, it is offered to men and

women ages 18 and up and willbegin on Jan. 7, The cost is $25 perperson. Participants are required toprovide their own step.

Arrangements were made tooffer a Drop-In Volleyball programto the adults of the community.Supervised by Heather Kennedy, itwill be held at the Edison gym onWednesdays, beginning Jan. 8from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The pro-gram is free of charge.

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-Westfield Record-

December 12,1991 News A-5

Police log

Purse stolen whilevictim is in theater

Here are descriptions of entriesin (he Westfield Police Departmentlog from Dec. 3 to Dec. 9:

A Codding Road woman reportedthat her purse was stolen from theRialto Theater on East BroadStreet on Wednesday, Dec, 4. Thepurse contained $30.

• • •The car of a Livingston man was

burglarized on Thursday, Dec. 5.Stolen was $80,000 worth of jew-elry.

• • •Officer Robert Bartkus and

James Stivale issued a contempt ofcourt summons to Rodger Rocco ofElizabeth on Friday, Dec. 6.

• • •A theft by deception occurred at

the Westfield Orthopedic Group onEast Broad Street on Dec. 6.

• • •A Lincoln Road man told police

that his garage was burglarized onSaturday, Dec. 7.

• • *The home of a Summit Avenue

woman was vandalized on Dec. 7.• • •

The purse of a Cranford Avenue

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woman was stolen from the West-field Memorial Library on Dec. 7.

• • •Four people reported that their

motor vehicles were damagedwhile parked in municipal parkinglots on Dec. 7.

• * •The home of a Mohawk Trail res-

ident was burglarized on Dec. 8.Stolen was $5,000 worth of jewelryand miscellaneous items.

• • •The Westfield Community Cen-

ter on West Broad Street reportedthat the building was vandalizedon Monday, Dec. 9.

• • •A Woods End man reported that

her residence was burglarized onDec. 9.

• * •A Lincoln Road woman reported

that her home was the subject ofan attempted burglary on Dec. 9.

• • •A Sandra Circle woman reported

that her car was vandalized on Dec.9.

• • *A spoiler from the car of a Carl-

ton Road resident was stolen onDec. 9.

Resident fights and winsundeserved ticket caseBy CHERM. MOULTON HEHLTHE CHROOTCLE

Flrehouse visitors: Miss Houlihan's first grade class touredheadquarters recently.

Improper storage causessmoke condition in office

Here are the calls responded tolast week by the Westfield Fire De-partment:• Dec. 4: 1200 block of South Av-enue, car fire; 200 block of NorthAvenue, smoke condition in a sec-ond floor office area was caused bylighting fixtures placed too close toinsulation materials; 800 block ofEmbree Crescent, leaf fire.• Dec. 5: 400 block of Poets Place,smoke condition caused by unat-tended cooking; 500 block of Cen-tral Avenue, resident reported ju-veniles attempting to light a leaffire.

• Dec. 7: 900 block of Boulevard,leaf fire; 400 block of Boulevard,slight smoke condition caused byan overheated ballast; 500 block ofRahway Avenue, fire in trash can;Everts Avenue, investigation ofodor of natural gas; Westfield Se-nior Citizens Complex, slightsmoke condition cause by Christ-mas candles; Harding Street, odorof gas.• Dec. 8: 400 block of DownerStreet, illegal open burning; 400block of Clifton Street, odor of gas;700 block of East Broad Street, arc-ing electrical fixture.

Mary Jankowitz used to thinkyou can't fight city hall, but notanymore.

It all started when Mrs. Jankow-itz, with time on her meter, re-ceived a ticket on Walnut Avenuein Cranford. Contused, the West-field re sident chased meter en-forcer James White down the streetand asked why she had receivedthe ticket.

Mr. White informed her she hadbeen feeding the meter. Even moreconfused now, she pressed Mr.White to explain how she could befeeding the meter for two hourswhen she had been at a meeting inthe library and parked there in thefree parking lot.

Every Thursday morning, Mrs.Jankowitz and her friend attend ameeting at Cranford Public Li-brary. The meetings run a littlelonger than an hour. On the day inquestion, Mrs. Jankowitz left thelibrary around noon and drove tothe Jumble Store, where her friendlater met her.

When the women left the storeless than an hour later, both theircars were ticketed.

Mr. White insisted she had beenparked on Walnut Avenue (nearSouth Ave.) and although the twowere in a shouting match, littlewas accomplished, He also insistedthat he had marked the tires ofMrs. Jankowitz's car.

Mrs. Jankowitz went home andpondered the encounter and thecircumstances surrounding theticket and decided to have her day— in court.

When her case came beforeCranford Municipal Judge JamesBell, Mrs. Jankowitz brought docu-mentation from the library attest-ing to her whereabouts during thetime in question, but the evidencewas inadmissible because wit-nesses were needed.

Mrs. Jankowitz explained the im-possibility of being in two places atonce, and the judge ultimately dis-missed the case.

Both women fought the incidentand won, but Mrs. Jankowitz'sfriend, a Cranford resident, askednot to be named.

In the end Mrs. Jankowitz wasvindicated, and the case dismissed.She said it was not the $4 charge,but the principle. She said "manyresidents of Cranford have in-formed me they no longer shop intown due to this unfair practice."

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A-6 December 12,1991

CommentaryNew Architectural Review Board can serveto improve building and facade aesthetics

Westfield's town center developed with a myri-ad of architectural styles that in many respectslack unity and cohesiveness. One building takeson a colonial look while its neighbor might beVictorian, and so on. Historical development pat-terns pervade the center as well as the residen-tial areas. There hasn't been an identity crisis,but there is a lack of a cohesive theme that tiesthe downtown together, and there are some fa-cades that could stand a facelift. The idea ofestablishing design standards is not new but ithas boon given impetus by the new master planand the Town Council through the mechanismof an Architectural Review Board. The masterplan recommended the board as a way to advisethe Planning Board and the Zoning Board ofAdjustment on the design of public and private

improvements in the business districts.One advantage of the board is that unlike the

planning and zoning bodies it would be able toreview the aesthetic aspects of any applications.One- and two-family homes would be excludedfrom such review, which leaves the bulk of thenew panel's work in the town center. Architec-tural review is not mandatory but a number ofapplicants seek guidance for their projects gen-erally and on aesthetics. That suggests there is aready market for volunteer input, and if a coop-erative, helpful interaction developments be-tween board and applicant, the communitystands to benefit. Volunteer review is preferableto coercion. Themes, colors and facade designscould evolve out of these deliberations and pos-sibly lead to a broader identity for the centralbusiness district.

The future of the two intermediate schoolsrequires the best and wisest talents in town

The real or potential closing of a school elicitspassions, often deep, among parents, neighborsand taxpayers. The sentiment for Roosevelt andEdison Intermediate schools, together and sepa-rately, surfaces in the context of the Board ofEducation's deliberations on whether to closeone or the other or both, or combine them.

The issue has been examined off and on for along time and is now coming to the forefront. Aspecial committee of four board members hasbeen exploring options, a Columbia UniversityTeachers College study team has been enlisted,the administration is massaging enrollment pro-jections and facility statistics that will be ex-plored by the consultants and include librariesand classroom space. The intermediate schoolfaculties met with the Columbia consultant thisweek and parents weighed in at the first of twomeetings for them. The first round sentiment

weighed heavily in favor of retaining neighbor-hood schools, and the consultants and theschool board will certainly have to take that intoconsideration.

Some red herrings have been laid across therational deliberations, including injection ofRoosevelt's status into the town political cam-paign and the floating of statistically invalid cou-pons. Superintendent Mark Smith correctlyflagged the herrings by warning against a know-nothing approach. Property taxes, state aid rear-rangement of educational fare, class space, en-rollments and traffic safety are all factors in acomplex issue. The town deserves the best tal-ents it can supply, inside and out of the schoolsystem, to make the best and wisest decisions.The superintendent's views are published in thisedition. If you want to loarn more, check in atthe parent meeting Dec. 1G at McKinley Schoolat 8 p.m.

Disparity questioned in costsof private and public schoolsTo The Record:

As a resident of WcBtfiold, I. re-cently received the annual reportof the Westfiold" public schools,which was most informative andwell presented. I was impressed bythe discussion of "future direc-tions" and the concept and forma-tion of the Education Fund ofWestfiold.

As the father of eight mostly-grown children, who were educatedin both private and public schools,I have several questions that seemto be appropriate in view of today'seconomic concerns. Why is the costper pupil in Westfield $0,246 thisyear when the local Holy Trinityelementary annual tuition is about$1,200 per pupil for a resident and$2,100 including lunch and trans-portation for an out-of-towner?Union Catholic High School's an-

nual tuition per pupil is about$3,500. The top private, school inthe area, Pingry and Wardlaw-IJartridgc, range from $6,000 to$10,000 per student, depending onthe grade. I don't believe there is asignificant quality of education dif-ference in these schools that couldjustify such differences.

My second question is that thereport indicates one professionalstaff person for each 10 students inthe Westfield school system, whichmeans an average salary cost ofabout $4,300 per student annually.How docs this compare with otherschool systems, public and private?These, I believe, aro some of thehard questions we must all askourselves, especially if viable pub-lic education is to remain a realityin the future.

FKED J. CIIEMIDL1N JIL917 Ticc PI.

Let's use American dollarsto help the homeless in USATo The Record:

Take note of the interesting ar-ticle on Mr. Bush's awarding ofoutrageous sums of our Americanhard-earned monies.

Take note of the fact that acrossthese United Suites, there are morethan a million people in the formof men, women and children out inthe cold — no food, no clothing,cardboard Iwxes for sleeping quar-ter1;, subways, bus stations andeven bathrooms. FYeezinj; cold,rain, snow, sleet and etc. Never

knowing where the next meal iscoming from. Garbage pails, refusebins, dumpsters and what haveyou. Can you as journalists see thisas a justifiable reason to worryabout the foreigners, instead ofworrying about our own people,namely tho Americans?

Just think of the horrendousamount being given away — $1.4billion! In return, ask yourselves,what arc the Russians giving us?

K. ALEXIS JAMSWestfiold

Children invitedto write to SantaDear Children:

Santa Claus has asked the West-field Recreation pepartrnent toopen a special North Pplc postaldelivery to all children who wish towrite him. Letters should be ad-dressed to North Pole Delivery,Westficld Recreation Commission,425 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J.C7090. Santa will answer all letterssent before Dec.20.

WESTFIELD RECHEATIONCOMMISSION

Freedom fightersshould considerlegal implicationsTo The Record:

With regard to Mr. Schliesske'sletter of Doc. 5 and all the otherswho protest the bicycle helmet lawas an infringement on their rightsor freedoms, 1 would happily seethese people exempted from thelaw if they would all sign legallybinding documents prohibitingthem from ever submitting claimsto any insurance company lor headinjuries sustained by their childrenwhile riding bikes.

I am weary of hearing peopleprate about their right or their free-dom to endanger their childrenwhile ignoring the impact theirself-indulgence might have onother people and on other people'spoeketbooks.

BAItUAKA A. SHORTWestfield

Letters

Blue Devil football article called negativeTo The Record:

I have been involved with Westfield youth andyouth sports programs since the 1970s, and I havenever been so disturbed as I was with the Tom Sway-Ics article of Nov. 14 titled, "Burned — Missed KickEnds Devils' Playorf Hopes."

These arc kids playing their hearts out to win, to besuccessful in the eyes of their peers, their parents andtheir coaches. There was not one redeeming featureabout that article from the title to the quotes from EdTrunchinu to the coverage naming a player who fum-bled.

No one player or play caused the Westlicld BlueDevil football team to miss the playoffs. They missedplayoffs because when they played Union and Eliza-beth, two of the best football teams in New Jersey,they came up a little short on those days. They playedtwo of the strongest teams in the state nearly deadeven and could have just as easily won both games.There were dozens of positives to write about on boththe offensive and defensive side of the ball. Writeabout how well the individuals and team performedagainst Union and Elizabeth, both possible statechampionship teams. Write positively or not at all.

Coach Tranchina's comments were also incredible.Seems to me Westfield was knocked out of the play-offs by at least 10 points, not one. In the circum-stances, his comments were completely inappropriateand incorrect. The Blue Devils had already lost toUnion and by more than one point.

If your sports articles cannot find something posi-tive to cover in both winning und losing efforts thearticles should not be printed. These kids work hard.They know when they make a mistake and do notneed anyone to point it out. 1 can assure you that if

you looked at the films you would sec that all of theWestfield offensive and defensive plays were com-pleted with 11 players on the field, not one. The fourplays that resulted in two Elizabeth touchdowns andextra points were preceded by many Elizabeth of-fensive plays all defended by 11 Westfield playerseach play.

Westfield has had an outstanding defensive teamover the past two years und has played two of thestrongest teams in the state almost dead even overthose two years both offensively and defensively.They did not get "knocked out of the playoffs"-by onepoint. They got "knocked out of the playoffs" by twoof the strongest teams in the stale. If ono can talkabout only a one point difference, he should also beable to write a very positive story about how hard andhow well the team and each team player performed inthese games.

The tone of an article that blames one or two play-ers is totally uncalled for. These kids played outstand-ing games against outstanding teams and that is whatshould be written about. They should bo told how wellthey performed as a team and an individual. Gamedeciding mistakes and poor performances happenand I saw outstanding team efforts. I read the Eliza-beth article and if I was not there, I would havethought two players lost the game. Luckily, I do nothave to read the Westfield Record sports articles todetermine what outstanding games the Blue Devilshad in losing efforts.

If the paper and its reporters cannot see the posi-tive efforts of Westfield's teenagers, it is doing u dis-service to the town.

BRUCE A. PHILLIPSWestfield

Marine touts Toys for Tots programTo The Record:

Your recent article in The Recordabout the Marine Corps "Toys forTuts" program thrilled me to noend. As a marine, I can rememberthe many hours I put into this program both in Brooklyn and Phila-delphia. Toys were delivered toneedy families right up to the lastminute on Christmas Eve. Thesmiles on the faces of the parentsand kids was compensationenough for our efforts.

The "Toys for Tots" program has

been an annual event for almost 45years, and the slogan belongs tothe marines and no other organiza-tion. Praise for this national pro-gram is long overdue, and TVieRvconl has done themselves proudin bringing it to the town's atten-tion.

Also, we marines just celebratedour 216th birthday, and expect tobe around for a long time to come.

Semper Fidelis!R.W. SIIEEIIAM, USMC-ll

255 Welch WayWestfield

Tennis playerslike the upgradeTo The Record:

The Westfield Tennis Associa-tion would like to lake this op-portunity to thank the WcslfieldRecreation Department for the re-cent restoration of the tenniscourts in Tamaciues Park.

The1 members as well as the en-tire Westfield tennis communitywill benefit from this project formany years lo come.

MiiX 1JLACKJJUHNPresident, WTA

r .Sluari Awbray

fililoiNews:M*in ConnorMikn [lp.ihlir.in I1 OunliM'/yK.iihliinn M.inD.ivid Hardirui1'ntur H.iiqnuyI'.iul.i ln<tr,v,'.i ir.rm MiicN.iin.ir.i

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EDITORIAL

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Copy Oosk:Tony PhynllasDiiva AllonaRonnlio C,io?,r,Slovon H.irl[)f}«in f-'jppar.News Assistants:Charter": F.veretlf loroiico KansulMinn McCloudPhyllis nuckol

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The W s tfield RecordFORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

tho Wusllinld Rocord is published weakly by Forbes Nevyspapofs, A Division o( Forbes Inc231 Elmor Slroot. WoGlliold NJ 070D1 (DOB) 233 D696. Fax 232-1621. Office hours: B30 am loSpm daily, Socond Class Postage paid al Wasrfiold. NJ 070D1 POSTMASTER: please sendaddress changes to Forbes Nnwspapors. Fulfillmont Ollico, PO Box 757, Bodminsler NJ07321

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December 12,1991 A-7

Community lifeIn brief

CAAP plans diniwConowned AMoan-Anwrictn

taM M» t m d n o r d m o t end

A M O U * Community C « 4 * b « -room,403W. s h a

h d i N todt *p tog *dent»titr*w«CI«id acted

tan Conr*IC*rr. 04-6347, orLavwmM00f», 232-1764.

C p.orQvtfzaUon. ConkW

ttodyCAAP. F.O. BOM 2212, Wtal-Md, N.J. 07091.

Trip plannedto the Met

( M I trip to (h» MetropoHlwt Mu*a»um of Art tomorrow. "The butwll toeve Westfteti MemorttPool parking lot off ScotchPlain* Avenue at 9 am, andreturn about 4:30 p m Cal 780-4036.

Players sellingsubscriptions

ThaWeatWdCornrnunil!Player* announced thatwbecrtpttons are beingtor winter and spring produo-

North Ave. westMembership Director Letty

Hudafc said a $15 subscriptiongels a single ticket for Oaatftrates A Hoft*y and the m u *cat Cote/ at a tarings of $7 offtaMduel ticket prfca.

Curtain tor a l shows $• 8 p.m.Dates for Daatft Tak* A Holt-day are Jan. 25,31, Fab. 1,7,8.14 and 15. Wowed by «r»mutfcai OoW on April 25, May1,2, B, 9,15 and 18.

>- Make check* payable to ' = >Weat»eU Commune Piay*» -and aend to Ufly HUdafc, 401Ha/rieor> Ava., Wwtlaldi MJ.07009.

Expanded hoursat Teen Center

TnB wesmejci rwcraaHOnCornmfesion'a Teen Cantor isoffering expanded hours to tho

- youth of the community.Funded by the Municipal M-

anoa Grant, the Taan Center laopen every Tuesday and Thurs-day between 4:30 pjn. and<fcd0p.m. tor al high aohooistudent*.

ActMttea Jnciuda ping-pong,pool tablet, air hockey, videogamee,Ww«hVCRandsound system. Information:7BWO8O.

Teens for hirefor odd jobs

Through a unique program atthe WeeBWd Y caled Teen Em-pkiymert Opportunities, localresidents and buakwsses canrelax while leaves are raked,snow to shoveled and thehouse is cleaned. Through theY-Teen News, area residentsand businesses can place freeadvertisements tor odd Jobs.Teens receive the newsletter attheir homes and can contactGlenn MacAfee, director of theWestfteW Ys Teen Program, forInformation about Jobs.

"It is sometimes dfflcult tofind employers who will hire ahigh school student, but thisprogram provides a list of em-ployers who are specificallylooking to hire, this age group,"Mr. MacAfee said. "Most of Insjobs offered are on a two orthree times a week basis at$4.25 to $5.50 an hour."

There are also one-time Jobs,such as babysitting, avaiabie.

Drop off kidsand shop

Saturday is Shoppers' Drop-Off Day and Children's AdventWorkshop al the First BaptistChurch of Westflek). Thechurch provides a free Saturdaymorning when one's childrencan explore the Christmas etoryat an Advent Workshop.

The sitting service and work-shop are open to the public,inducing WeotfleW shoppers,but there are Bmted spacesavailable. Reservations: 233-2278. :

Bike helmet law unpopular with those it's meant to protectBy PONAIP PtZZI JR.THE RECORD

An ordinance requiring bicyclehelmets for all cyclists under theage of 15 was passed by the West-field Township Council at its Dec. 3meeting.

The law, the first in the state andone of only a handful in the coun-try, has made several local news-casts and been applauded by advo-cates such as Children's Special-ized Hospital and the AssociationFor Head Injuries.

Some of the children affected atRoosevelt Intermediate HighSchool admit it's a law they willgrudgingly comply with, while oth-ers see it as a good idea.

Of the sixth-grade studentspolled, most said they would wearthe helmets, but cited the $10 fineand not the safety implications asthe primary motivation.

"I don't like the law," said BillZachar. "No one really gets hurt. Itdoesn't happen to most people."

Bill said he will start wearing ahelmet, however, because "I don'twant to pay the $10 fine."

lisa Feldman also saw it as amonetary issue, adding that shethought the impetus for wearinghelmets should start at home, notthe Municipal Building.

"I think it should be a familydecision," she said. "If parentsthink kids should wear them, thenyou should. It shouldn't be a law.I'd wear one because of the fine."

Dylan Dupre, who rides his biketo school every day and doesn'twear a helmet, agreed that parents

Dylan Dupre of Roosevelt Intermediate School rides his bike to school everyday. Likeseveral of his schoolmates affected by the mandatory bike helmet law, Dylan thinksparents and children should discuss the Issue and decide together whether helmetsshould be worn.

and their children should be theones to decide.

"I think kids and parents shouldvote together to see if they should

wear them," he said. "I really don'tthink most kids will wear the hel-

ReligionChamber ensembleat mid-day Musicale

The First Congregational Churchof Westfield will present the Orion,Chamber Ensemble with VickiFisk, coloratura soprano; DonaldBatchelder, trumpet; and DavidMessineo, organist, as the finalconcert in its Advent scries of Mid-Day Musicales on Wednesday atnoon.

Ms. Fisk is "possessed of anevenly-placed voice with an ex-tremely secure upper register"(WWNO Radio, New Orleans). Shehas been the recipient of a SanDiego Artist Center Award, and hasperformed with the New OrleansSymphony and the American Sym-phony Orchestra in Avery FisherHall.

Mr. Batchelder is the principaltrumpet with the Westfield Sym-phony Orchestra. He has per- ~formed with the Mexican StateSymphony, the Korea Philhar- •monic in Seoul, and the East SwissChamber Orchestra. He performsfrequently with the MetropolitanOpera Orchestra, the New JerseyChamber Music Society, and theNew Jersey Symphony.

A soup and sandwich luncheonwill be available for a minimal costfollowing the half-hour concert.Free babysitting will be providedfrom noon to 1:30 p.m.

Shabbat celebrationTemple Emanu-El of Westfield

has a program of Shabbat celebra-tion especially designed for chil-dren, their parents and grandpar-ents. A gathering will be held to-morrow at 7:30 p.m. in the lowersocial hall of the temple. Infor-mation: 232-6770.

First UnitedMethodist

Morning worship is at 10:45 a.m.with child care at The First UnitedMethodist Church. On Sunday, theRev. Mr. David Harwood, seniorminister of the church, will preach.His sermon is titled, "Messengers."

Christmas music"The Music of Christmas," a mu-

sical program featuring AnnetteWhite, organist, and Susan Mc-Namara Faas, soprano soloist, willbe presented in the sanctuary ofthe Westfield Presbyterian Churchon Thursday, Dec. 19 at 1 p.m. Dr.William Ross Forbes will conductthe installation of PresbyterianWomen officers for 1992. At the conclusion of the program, the Pres-byterian Women will serve aChristmas Tea in the AssemblyHall of the Parish House.

An invitation is extended to allin our community, including men,to attend this special Christmasprogram.

WestfieldPresbyterian

Dr. William Ross Forbes willpreach at the 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sun-day services at the Westfield Pres-byterian Church. Music leadershipat the 10:30 a.m. service will beprovided by the Chancel Choir.Christian education classes for allages will meet at 9:15 a.m. All per-sons interested in caroling forhomebound members will meet inthe church parking lot at 4 p.m.After singing, the group will returnto the church for hot cocoa andpizza. Senior High Choir and Jun-ior High Fellowship will meet at 6p.m. and Senior High Fellowship at7:30 p.m.

Nursery schoolbegins 40th year

Wesley Hall Nursery School, 1East Broad St., affiliated with theFirst United Methodist Church ofWestfield, is about to begin its 40thyear. School director Cindy Hein-bach has announced that reg-istration for the 1991-92 school yearfor church members will is Mon-day through Friday, Dec. 20, from9-11:30 a.m. Registration for thecommunity opens at 9 a.m. oriMonday, Jan. 6. Classes are avail-able for 3-, 4- and 5-ycar-olds. In-formation: 654-3231. The UnitedMethodist Women's Dec. 12 pro-gram will present Rev. Leon Weav-er as Joseph, relating a meaningfulversion of the Christmas Story asseen through Joseph's eyes. Rev.Weaver is pastor at the VincentUnited Methodist Church in Nut-

ley. Music will be provided byUMWs Elaine Pratt. The event willbegin at 9:30 a.m. in the FellowshipRoom. A luncheon will follow theprogram in the Social Hall. Forbabysitting call 233-3580.

Carols by candlelightThe professional choir of the

Crescent Avenue PresbyterianChurch: in Plainfield will presentits 21st annual Carols by Candle-light program on Sunday at 5:30p.m. in the church's sanctuary.

Seated at a table lit by candlesand covered with holly and ivy, thechoir, which includes Debbie Kyleand Sam, Leslie and LynnMomeweck of Cranford, will sing acarols. Included will be "Ding,Dong! Merrily on High," "TheHolly and the Ivy." "The Shep-herd's Cradle Song," and "We WishYou a Merry Christmas."

The Chancel Handbell Choir of the Presbyterian Church will perform Christmascarols and songs on Sunday, Dec. 22.

Handbell choir plays 'Christmas Melodies'As part of Longwood Gardens'

holiday display, "Christmas Melo-dies," the Chancel Handbell Choirol the Presbyterian Church, West-field, will perform favorite Christmascarols and songs, sacred qpd secu-lar, on Sunday, Dec. 22 in the Con-servatory Ballroom.

Unreserved sealing for 350 is

available on a first come, first servedbasis to both 30 minute concerts,beginning at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Formed in the late 1950s, thochoir is one of the oldest suchgroups In New Jersey.

The ringers use a five-octave setof Schulmerich handbells, a four-octave set of Suzuki chimes, and

various percussion instruments. The

Choir often performs with flute,

organ and oilier instruments. A

1992 spring (our will take the choir

through Virginia and North Carolina,

concluding at the American Guild of

English Handboll Ringers' "Eastern

National Festival" in late June.

met."Michelle DiFiore isn't particu-

larly fond of bicycle helmets, butrealized the importance of wearingone.

"They're safe, but I wouldn't liketo wear one," she said. "They'renot stupid, though, because theysave lives. I don't like them, butthey're O.K."

For Shelby Neiss, safety, notfashion, is the bottom line.

"All my friends say helmets arestupid, because they're going tomess up your hair," she said. "Per-sonally, I think it's a good law. Ifthey don't wear a helmet and theydie, they're not going to have toworry about combing their hair."

Many parents who supported theordinance at council meetings stat-ed that the law will reduce peerpressure. That appears to be th»case for K.C. Anthony, who saidshe won't start wearing hers untilthe law takes effect on April 2,1992.

"I don't like wearing the helmet,but if everybody does it, then it

.won't be that bad," she said.Donald Swanos didn't mind that

the law only targets children under15.

"Once you're over 15,1 guessyou're kind of considered an adult,but I don't think they should haveit (the law) at all," he said.

"I don't think it's fair, telling uswhat to do. " said Jason Lemberg."It's too personal. Plus, some peo-ple can't afford it."

Will he wear a helmet when thelaw takes effect?

"Yeah," he said, "If everybodyelse does."

American musicfrom the pastto be performed

Music of early America will befeatured at the Miller-Cory HouseMuseum, 614 Mountain Ave., West-field, on Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5p.m.

Patricia Hubinger and Mar-guerite Modero will entertain visi-tors with festive folk songs playedin New Jersey during the 18th- andI9th-qenturies. Mis. Hubinger willplay the mountain dulcimer, an in-strument in the zither family

• whose roots can be traced to Eu-rope. Miss Modero will accompanyher on the fiddle.

History books, craft books, andcraft items are some of the manygifts filling the shelves in the Mu-seum Shop, also open from 2-5p.m. Customized ornaments fromthe shop will be among the itemsdecorating the Christmas tree atthe State House in Trenton thisyear.

Junior Twigteen volunteersannounce events

Children's Specialized Hospital'sJunior T vig, a volunteer teengroup which interacts with patientsand assists in other hospital activi-ties, has announced a schedule ofconning events.

Junior Twig members volunteerafter school and during earlyevening hours. The new activitiesschedule includes three specialevening parties for the patients, anew "Movie of the Month" pro-gram, and assisting the WestfieldTwig II in its activities.

President of the group is BethFlynn of Westfield. Brian Murphyof Westfield is vice president, andKristcn Giegerich of Fanwood iscorresponding secretary. Recordingsecretary is Katie Andrews ofScotch Plains, and treasurer isChris Gorman of Westfield.

Serving as committee chairs forthe 1992 are Amy Tully of West-field, volunteer coordinator; DavidOchs of Westfield, Monday nightparties; Jorie Sitcer of Westfield,membership; Suzie Fricdrichs ofScotch Plains, telephone; MclindaStepanski of Westfield, movie ofthe month; Laurea Alpert ofWatchung and Korla Hcnwood ofWestfield, publicity; and Jen Con-claves of Westfield and KatieDoherty of Westfield, social.

Junior Twig is open to teens 14and older, The members volunteerat the hospital on New ProvidenceRoad in Mountainside and the out-patient center on South Avenue inFanwood. Each Junior Twig mem-ber is reqiu'red to volunteer a mini-

. mum of 25 hours a week, attendtliree general meetings, and par-ticipate in group-sponsored activi-ties.

Advisers to the Junior Twig arcPeggy Bender and Jane Murphy,both of Westfield.

Information: Shirley Biegler, 2$\3720 ext. 379.

-Wostfiald Record-

A-8 Community Life December 12,1991

couting honorsTroop 39 earns awardat Fall Camporee

Boy Scout Troop 39 of Westtiekj was represented in the 54th Annual Fall

Camporee held at Winnebago Scout Reservation on Oct. 11-13.

The Scout team consisted of Patrol Leader Kevin Brown, Kevin HiWebrandt,

Dave Caprario, Ben Siegel and David Treut Scoutmaster Bob Rletzke, As-

sistant Scoutmaster Mike Brown and Rudi Caprario also participated in some

events with the Scout team.

Twenty-two troops competed. Troop 39 scored well In pole lashing, obstacle

course, Ironman and pancake relay.

Troop 39 won the Distinguished Troop Award for outstanding participation

and camp conduct during the camporee event

Florida campout

Twenty awarded first rankat Troop 72 Court of Honor

During Boy Scout Troop 72s Fall Court of Honor on Oct. 21 at the

Presbyterian Church In Westfield, 20 new boys were awarded the firstrank of

Scout, the largest number in many years. The dinner awards event was

attended by 100 scouts and their families.

Awards were given to Anthony Attanasio, Justin Burgess, Gregory Freisen,

Matthew Hanas, Michael Isaacs. Adam Kendler. Peter U u , Marc Lescarret,

Craig Long, Matthew McCool, Daniel Mullaney, Thomas O sen, Phillip Orsinl,

Christopher Owens, Kevin Schmidt, Ryan St. Clair, Steven Tebbets, Joseph

Young, Daniel Aquila and Chris Vandenbrande.

Helping others

Boy Scout Troop No. 73 from Holy Trinity School spenta week camping at The Florida National High AdventureSea Base In the Florida Keys. They enjoyed scubadiving, sailing, fishing and beach combing. Shown withthe Florida camp guides are Michael Mottley, Andy Me-Cabe, Blair and Kyle Bartlett, Sean and Tim Dougherty,Ramon and Romano Gadia, Joe Dlnlcola, Kevin VanLlew, John Bocchlno, Ed O'Donnell, Dan Wlslockl,Chris Hanas, Andy Bole, Dan Looney, Brepdan Quirkand Scout Dads, Bob Bole, Ed O'Donnell, Peter Mottleyand Paul Hanas.

St. Helen's Church Cub Scout Pack 273 members prepareThanksgiving baskets for the needy. Cub scouts IncludeCharlie Murphy, John Caravello, Anthony Collucci, KyleMcClosky, Richard Meyers, Brian Flynn and Eric Encarna-clan. Information: 789-0269.

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Central Avenue, Westfield, N.J.

33-9707 Mon.-Sat. 9-3

SCOTCH PLAINSCHRISTIAN CHURCH

1800 Raritan Rd.. Scotch Plains(By Union Co. College)

889-1690

Minister Dour] McCullry

Sunday School 9:30 AMSunday Worship 10:30 AM

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPEL

Newark Ave. & 23rd SI . Keniiworth

908-272-6131Sunday Services:

11 AM - Family Bible Hour andSunday School For All Ages

700 PM — Evening ServicesWoanesaay 7 30 PM . Prnyfv n'ld Bole S'.uCy

fnfMy 7 00 PM Yau!'i Mcc'.nqF'.day Nigh! Ch iclipn s Club

7-6 30 PM iCado Scnocl Ago,Call For Mote in*0"t\v on

SCOTCH PLAINSBAPTIST CHURCH

333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS

322-5487Pastor James A. BrixMr Charles L Hutchison -

Director ol Christian EducationSunday School 9 30 a mWorship . 11-00 a mYouth Mooting 7 00 o m

Tuesday Christen Weignt Loss GroupBOO 0 m

Wednesday Midweek Service -7:15 p.m.Child Care Provided

GRACE&

PEACEFELLOWSHIP

950 RARITAN ROADCRANFORD, NliW JI-RSHY 07010(201) 276-8740

Filtorl Dein ^ Vn^inu Knudifn

Sunday - 10:00 A.M. WorshipWednesday - 7:.,0 P.M. Teaching

Raritan RoadBaptist Church

611 Raritan Road., Cranford(Adjacent to the Days Inn)

272-7088Pastor Steve NashSunday Service

Sund.iy School-9:40 A M .Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M.

Wed. Evening Bible Study—7 P.M.Vc JIC in FfIkmhip »nh if* Canittviuvt Bjplut Aiubllioc

Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowperthwalte Place

(2 Blocks North o> Lord and Taylor)

Westfield, NJ232-1517

Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, PastorRoger Borchin, D.C.E.

Sunday Worship Services 8:30 and 11 00 AMSunday School and Adult Bible Class 950 AM

Nursery Provided DuringWorship Services ana Education Hour

Christian Dny School NurseryThrough Grade 6

FIRST UNITARIANSOCIETY OF PLAINFIELD

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

OPEN HEARTSOPEN MIND

724 Park Ave, Plainfield, NJ 07060201-756-0750

REVEREND MARGOT CAMPBELL GROSSWorship Service al 10:30 AM. SundayChurch School and Child Care . 10 30 am

WILLOWGROVE

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1981 Harllan Road, Scotch Plains

(908) 232-5678Rev Ralph P. Acorno, Pasto;

Sunday!l 0(i .i ni • Children and Adult

G, nday SchoolH) 00 '0 JO am. • Fellowship t '^ ' '

i(i 'M :i "• Worship Service0 00 p ''i .ice! >' 30 p fn - JuniU' fion c

H'<;h r^lo^/sliiWoancna.nv 7 30 p in - Bible SluclyThursclny 10 00 ,1 in - U<olo SluOy

TERR1LL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH

! J40 Tcrrill Ktl. Scotcli Plains

322-7151Sunday:

9:45 AM • Sunday School11:00 AM - Morning Worship6:15 AM - Church Training7:15 PM - Evanlng Worship

Wednesday:7:00 PM • Prayer Mooting

Nursery Caro Pmvidod

ST. BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Av.Plainfield756-3393

Mass ScheduleSaturday: 5:30 PMSunday: 8:00, 9:30

11:30 AMRev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor

ObituariesJoseph T. Bianco, 79Managed supermarket deli

Joseph T. Bianco of Westfield • cent of Westfield, and Gerald anddied Dec. 8, 1991, at Overlook IJos- Joseph Jr. of Scotch Plains; apital, Summit. He was 79. daughter, Barbara Wichoski of

Mr. Bianco was the manager of Westfield; two brothers, Ralphi ofthP rfpli Hf»nartmt>nt of the Food- Westfield and Anthony of DelraytatftSSSSS to pfaiSSd Beach, FJa, two *ter* Margaretand Westfield for 18 years, retiring 'M<>™ ? ' P 1 ^ e l d *^-^ZZSin 1977. Prior to that, he owned P™** of Westfield; and nine grand-and operated Klinger's Food Mar- children

Pchildren.

ket in Westfield for 10 years.Born in Plainfield, he lived in

Westfield all his life.Surviving are his wife, Theresa

Infantino Bianco; three sons, Vin-

A Mass will be offered 10 am.today at Holy Trinity Churfr.,Westfield, following the funeralfrom the Dooley Colonial Home,556 Westfield Ave., Westfield.

William N. Morrison, 62Lived in Westfield for 25 years

William N. Morrison of Westfielddied Dec. 6, 1991, in Bricktown. Hewas 62.

Bom in Jersey City, he lived inWestfield for 25 years.

Mr. Morrison had been a driverand salesman for ConsolidatedFreightways in Newark for 30years. He served in the Army dur-ing the Korean Conflict. He wasalso a member of the TeamstersUnion Local 478 in Union.

He is survived by his wife. Rose

Gullace Morrison of Westfield;.three daughters, Dcbra Margolin ofWestfield, Cheryl Hellhake ofCranford and Roselynn Powers ofHoltwood, Pa.; his mother, ViolaGornicz of Toms River; a brother,Charles of Wharton; and fivegrandchildren.

A Mass was offered at Holy Trin-ity Church in Westfield on Dec. 10.

Entombment was at GracelandMausoleum in Kenilworth.

Arrangements were by DooleyColonial Home, Westfield.

Frank C. Gilford, 53Lived in Westfield for 17 years

Frank C. Gilford, 53, died Dec. 4,1991, at Community Medical Cen-ter, Toms River.

He was bom in Orange and livedin Cranford for 20 years and West-field for 17 years before moving toToms River 15 years ago.

Mr. Gilford was a sprinkler fitterwith Sprinkler Fitter Union LocalNo. 696 in Newark for 30 years,and a member of the 82nd Air-

borne Division in the U.S. Armyfrom 1956 to I960.

Surviving are two sons, Donaldand Frank Jr., both of Westfield;two daughters; Vicki Buontempo ofWestfield and Natalie Gilford ofVirginia Beach, Va; his mother,Florence Clark of Toms River; asister, Gail Murtha of Bricktown;and two grandsons.

Services were held Dec. 7 atDooley Colonial Home, Westfield.

Workshop on assertiveness tonightThe Westfield YMCA and West- inal fee.are required,

field Diet Plan will co-host an "As- T ^ workshop will be conductedsertiveness Workshop" today at by Dr. Hany Powers, Phd of the7:30 p.m. Pre-registration and nom- Westfield Diet Plan.

St. Paul'sUnited Church of Christ

213 Center Si.Garwood

789-1285Rev. Frederick Rogers

Wciislnp :mil Sund.iy Nehun]9:30 A.M.

Chili) C.irc Av;iil;il>k-

TheGarwood

PresbyterianChurch

341 Spruce Avenue •Oarwood, N.J. 07027

789-0360Gary Wetzel, Paster

Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.

Wednesday Night PrayeiPower With Praise Service - 7:30 P M.

Your children will learn of God'slove and gain a biblical foundationfor life's decisions In our SundaySchool.

FirstBaptistChurch

170 Elm StreetWestfield, New Jersey 07090

233-2278

Church School 9:00 AMWorship 10:30 AM

Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Pastor

CALVARY-= LUTHERAN CHURCH~ 108 Eastman St.. Cranlord

276-2418The R?». C. Paul Strackbine. D.D., PaslwThe Rev. Chrisline Regan, Assist. Pastor

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES8:30 a.m. & 1 1.00 a.m.

SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOl &ADULT FORUM

9:45 a mA Congregation ol the Evangelical

Lutheran Church in America

GREATERMT. ZION - UHC

43 Johnson AvenueCr;iti!ord. N] n? I Of

t908> 2 76-0830PASTOR. IU:V CHAR1.II-. W IH 1.10(KSunday Worship S

10 .im Suiul.iy S: ! 30 am Moriuni; W

Weekdaypm V/eilni'Siliiv HiKi1 Suhiv ~ J^{ J k

• pm liul.iy Cia-.v! :. I1-,-., i '\j£*

SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15Sunday Evenings 6:30Wednesday Evenings 7:30

Rev, Robert Bashioum, Sr, PastorPaul Thompson, Assistant Pastor

Cranford Alliance Church7 Cherry Street, Cranford 276-1617

To Place Your ChurchServices Here,

CallAnnette at231-6689

• wesnieia Hecora-

December 12,1991 Community Life A-9

SchoolsBoys choir to performat White House

Luke Somers, a student at theAmerican Boyehoir School in Prin-ceton, will sing tomorrow at theWhite House. The American Boy-choir School has been asked by theWhite House to perform a medleyof Christmas songs for staff andtheir families. It is not known atthis time whether the Presidentand Mrs. Bush will attend.

Wallace Homady, assistantmusic director of the AmericanBoychoir, prepared the boys fortheir arrival in Washington, D.C.The school is the nation's onlynon-sectarian boarding boychoirschool. There are 70 boys enrolled,representing 22 states and Ontario,Canada.

The internationally recognized

Recent Oak Knoll Induc-tees Into the Cum LaudeSociety Include MiaGenoni and Erin MacLeodIn front and Karen Mlynar-czyk and Elena MagulreIn the rear.

Boychoir performs and recordsregularly with the world's leadingorchestras and conductors.

Area music studentsto appear in recital

Area music students will appearin a. free formal recital at the Edi-son Intermediate School, BOO Rah-way Ave., Westfield, on Sunday 2,5pJH. The public is invited.

This musical marathon will fea-ture students from The Music Stu-dio in Fanwood, the Music TalentEducation program of RedeemerLutheran Day School in Westfield,and the String Talent Workshop ofthe Westfield Department of Recre-ation. Woodwind, brass, string andpercussion instruments will all berepresented.

The program will also includeperformances by members of theMonday Evening Parent PartnersGroup, the Parent Partners Cham-ber Orchestra, and the newlyformed Westfield String Quartet

The recital is produced by The-odore Schlosberg, director of TheMusic Studio and instructor for theother music education programsthat have students performing inthe concert.

The redtal is intended to givestudents an opportunity to demon-strate students have learned, Mr.Schlosberg said. "The idea of per-forming in public has also moti-vated them to work a little harderand strive for excellence."

Information: 322-5056.

Pinkin studyingat Swiss school

Brett Pinkin, a sophomore atThe Pingry School, is spending thefall semester studying at the Swiss

Semester School in Zermatt, Swit-zerland. The school provides valu-able experience through intensiveacademics, extensive travel andrugged physical activity.

The school fosters . self-esteemand independence and allows aglimpse of other cultures by week-end visits to France, Italy, Austriaand Germany. In addition to class-es there is daily hiking, mountainclimbing and skiing the Mat-terhorn region. Brett will return toThe Pingry School in January.

Brett is the son of Lois and JimPinkin and resides in Westfield

Day care center classhears recylcing talk

Edward Gottko, the town engi-neer, visited the kindergarten classat the Westfield Day Care Center topresent a program on recycling.The presentation consisted of a Mr.Roger's Video and a discussionwith Mr. Gottko.

The children presented him with"Woodsy Owl" posters to display inthe parks to remind others to"Give a Hoot, Don't Pollute." Eachchild received a pencil, magnet andrecycling materials to share withfamily.

Three radio stationsto broadcast closings

Don't be fooled by last week'sdusting of snow. Those blusterywinter days are right around thecomer and Westfield parents willneed to know whether school is insession on snowy and icy morn-ings,

Radio stations WOR 710, WERA1590 AM and WJDM 1530 AM will

announce school closings and de-layed openings. .

In the six elementary and twointermediate schools, parents willreceive a telephone call from a call-ing system set up by parents ineach school's parent-teacher group.

After 6:45 a.m. parents of West-field High School students cantelephone any of the high school'sParent-Teacher organization boardmembers. Their names are listedin the flyer sent home on theopening day of school. Parentsshould not call the high school.

When the opening of school isdelayed due to bad weather, classeswill begin for all grades at 10 a.m.The same notification proceduresfor a "no school" day are utilized.

On delayed opening days, morn-ing kindergarten classes will meetfrom 10 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. and af-ternoon classes will meet from12:35 to 3:05 p.m.

"Snow day" and delayed openingprocedures are listed on the out-side cover of the school calendar.The 1991-92 calendar includes one"snow day" and shows the last dayof school on June 23 for secondaryschools and June 24 for elementaryschools. If no "snow day" is used,schools will be closed for one dayfor students and teachers beforethe end of the school year to meetthe contractual agreement forschool days. The dates for the endof the school year will not bechanged.

"If there is an unsafe conditionin a localized area, parents shouldmake their own decision aboutsending their child to school, basedon the best safety interests of theindividual child," said Superinten-dent Mark Smith.

Franklin School musicians of the month for December arefourth grader Margaret Blendulf, cello, and fifth graderNicholas Tricarlco, alto saxophone. Instructors Dr. TedSchlosberg and John Josa bestowed the honors.

Miss Leslie Shantz, manager of The Lodge on Elm St.,shared her expertise on wardrobe planning with membersof Roosevelt Intermediate School's Fashion Club, includ-ing Darielle Wycoff at right, through the school system'sSharing Talents & Skills program.

Sharing

New Westfield D*ay Care trustees include, from left: MaryWalker, Kathleen Carey, Lea Taca, Diana Nichols and AnneWlschusen.

Day care center names5 new board trustees

The Westfield Day Care CenterBoard of Trustees has welcomedfive new members.

Mary Walker, Recording Secre-tary, is a sales representative forLiberty Mutual Insurance Com-pany and a parent of a former stu-dent at the center. Ms. Walker is atrustee of the Scotch Plains UnitedWay and a Sunday School teacherat St. Paul's Church in Westfield.

Kathleen Carey, Parent Repro-scnUitive, is employed by the New-ark Law firm of Crummy, DelDeo,Dolan, Griffinger and Vecchione.

Lea Tacca, Parent Repre-sentative, is an MIS Assistant forpriority Systems Inc, in Mountain-side. Mrs. Carey and Ms. Taccahave children currently enrolled inthe Wcstfield Day Care Center Pro-gram.

Diana Nicols, Nominating, is the

branch manager of Summit Trustin Westfield. She is a member ofthe Chamber of Commerce, IntownGroup and Rotary. Anne Wls-chusen is an Early ChildhoodTraining Consultant. She hasworked in the Early Childhoodfield for the past 10 years and is a

•trustee of the Westfield MemorialLibrary.

Diane Genco, Long Range Plan-ning, is the Regional School-AgeChild Care Specialist employed byCommunity Coordinated ChildCare of Union County. Mrs. Gencois president of the New JerseySchool Age Child Care Coalitionand a member of the New JerseySchool Age Child Care AdvisoryCouncil to the governor. She hasdirected a school age child careprogram for 11 years before relo-cating to Westfield,

Zakeya set to headlineorchestra's fund raiser

Jackie Zakeya will add to the fes-tivities of the Westfield SymphonyOrchestra's annual fund raisinggala, "A Night On the Nile," to beheld Jan. 25, at The Hilton at ShortHills.

This event is supported by areabusinesses and corporations. In thespirit of fund raising, Jackie hasdonated her performance for theevening.

When she was nine years old,Jackie immigrated to the UnitedStates where her father had family.Belly dancing became both a wayof maintaining her links with herpast and heritage and a means ofestablishing links with her new lifein the United States,

As Jackie says, "The tremendousresponse made me feel fulfilledand accepted." Jackie not only cho-reographs her own belly dances,

but creates her own costumesTaswell.

Jackie first performed at the ageof 12 in front of 10,000 people inConnecticut at a mahrajan, achurch festival, to which all theMiddle Eastern Churches in theU.S. were invited. She has been de-lighting audiences ever since.Every New Year's Eve she per-forms at The Coachman Restau-rant in Cranford. Also, she has per-formed for the staff and patients ofSt. Barnabas and St. Joseph's Hos-pitals.

Tickets for the gala are $150 perperson. The Egyptian theme of thegala was inspired by the WestfieldSymphony's upcoming opera-in-concert performance of Verdi'sAida. For information, call 232-9400.

Westfleld-Mountalnslde Chapter of American Red Crossgets a "facelift" in transportation department at the chapterhouse. Al Piesco, contractor, talks over plans with trans-portation coordinator Ms. Patricia Moore. Plesco's sonRyan also helped out on project.

YMCA taught about Thanksgiving Overlook Hospital seeking volunteersThroughout November, the

Wcstfield Ys Children's Center,170 Elm St., Westfield, learnedabout Thanksgiving. The culmina-tion of this education was dis-played last week at their Thanks-giving Day feast.

Dressed as pilgrims and Indians,the children feasted on turkeysandwiches, cranberry sauce, freshvegetables and sweet potato pie.During the festivities, LindaSchmidt, director of the Westfield

The Department of VolunteerServices at Overlook Hospital isseeking new volunteers to assist

No previous experience is required,just a strong desire to help others.Anyone interested in volunteering

the nursing staff with the care of can do so by calling Ms. Gottlieb at

patients. 522-2099.

Y*s Children Center, asked theyoungsters what they were thank-ful for and the children's answers"varied from "nice home and fami-lies" to "great toys."

Several classes performed for

others by singing songs and recit- AIDS seminar to be presented by counciling poems. The kindergarten classdisplayed their own art work of astory their teacher read aloud tothe group.

For information, call 654-8460.

"AIDS Update: Separating the Inc., on Friday, Dec. 20 from 9 a.m.Wheat From the Chaff' will be the to 4 pm a t i t s o f f i c e Bt 3 0 0 N o r t h

topic of a seminar given by the ,Union County Council on Alcohol- A v c East m Westfield. Call 233-ism and Other Drug Addictions, 8810.

New members of the Auxiliary of Children's SpecializedHospital from Westfield include, standing from left: Mrs.Ann Vlllis, Mrs. Nancy Fleischmann and Mrs. Nina Foley.Seated, Mrs. Gerri Janney and Mrs. Carol Wagner. Mrs.Ruth Chamberlin was absent for photo.

Jerry and Mildred Orlando of Wcstfield attended theFourth Annual Umbrella Ball, which benefits Children'sSpecialized Hospital. Nearly 500 people attended theevent at Harborslde Financial Center. Mrs. Orlando co-chaired the event.

-Westfield Record-

A-10 Community Life December 12,1991

Milestones

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Greer

Karen Zingerman marriesScott Greer in Westfield

Bednarz-Crugernuptials set

Mr. and Mrs. Almon P.Townsend III of Boxford, Mass.,announce the engagement of theirdaughter Jennifer Ann Bednarz toGlenn Edward Crugcr, son of Mr.and Mrs. Melvin E. Cruger of FortCollins, Colo., formerly of West-Geld.

Miss. Bednarz, daughter also ofthe late Brian E. Bednarz, MD,graduated from Brooks School inNorth Andover, Mass, in 1983 andcum laude from Union College inSchenectady, N.Y. in 1987.

Mr. Cruger is an associate withBooz Alien and Hamilton, Inc., inChicago. He graduated from West-field High School in 1982 and re-ceived a bachelor of science fromCornell University in Ithaca, N.Y.in 1986. He received his master's ofmanagement from the J.L. KelloggSchool of Management in 1986.

A July wedding is planned.

Jennifer Anne Bednarzand Glen Curger

Dawn Parkhurstengaged to wed

Maryanne and Ritner Parkhurstof Westfield, announce the en-gagement of their daughter, DawnMarie to Joseph F. Ochab IV, sonof Elaine and Joseph F. Ochab IIIof Dunellen.

Ms. Parkhurst graduated fromUnion Catholic High School andKatharine Gibbs School. She waspreviously an office manager andis now attending Middlesex CountyCollege for English with later plansto attend law school.

Her fiance graduated fromDunellen High School and at-tended Cittone Institute for com-puter repair, robotics, and officeautomation and is employed byPublications Engineer at Noise Un-limited in Watchung (formerlyLockheed Electronics).

The wedding date is Nov. 7, 1992,at St. Anne's Church in Garwoodwith a reception at the MayfairFarms in West Orange.

Dawn Parkhurst

: Karen Zingerman of Arlington,Va., daughter of Joel and RinaZingerman of Westfield was mar-ried to Scott Greer of Gaithersburg,Md., son of Gordon and NancyGreer of Wichita, Kan., on August24,1991.

Parents of the groom hosted arehearsal party at Sinclaircs, Fri-day evening, Aug. 23. Father Wil-liam Morris of St Helen's Churchofficiated. A reception followed thechurch ceremony at Echo LakeCountry Club, Westfield.; Karla Zingerman of Westfield,sister of the bride, served as maidof honor. Bridesmaids were CarmelPerconte of Westfield and MargieO'Leary of Arlington, Va., friendsof the bride.

The best man was Ricardo Colonof Colorado Springs, friend of thegroom. Ushers were Keith Greer ofHuntington Beach Calif., brother ofthe groom; Joel P. Zingerman ofWestfield, brother of the bride andRod Kelly of Chicago, El. friend.

The bride wore a Galina gownwith a bodice of Schiffii lace in adelicate floral design, sweetheartneckline, puffed sleeves with tullechapel length skirt. Her veil was a

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floral wreath with fingertip veil.The maid of honor and brides-

maids wore a Bill LJcoff pastel flo-ral shantung bodice with portraitcollar and pink tulle ballet lengthskirt

The bride carried a cascadingbouquet of white and pink roses,white orchids, fresia and ivy. Theattendants' flowers were pink rosesand carnations and blue del-phiniums.

The groom, best man and usherswore black tuxedos with black bowtics.

The bride was graduated West-field High School in 1982 and re-ceived a B.S. in nursing at theCatholic University of America.She is employed at George Wash-ington University Hospital, Wash-ington, D.C.

The bridegroom was graduatedwith a B.S. in architectural engi-neering at Oklahoma State Uni-versity and received an M.S. incivil engineering at the Universityof Illinois, Urbana. He is employedas a structural engineer at Cagleyand Associates, Rockvillc, 111

Following a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple resides in Gaith-ersburg, Md.

Ann Marie CladerIs Our Guest!Each week our EntertainmentManager visits one of theplaces that advertises in ourWeekendPlus. A customer ischosen at random to be ourquest. Look for MickiPulsinelli, dressed in top hatand tails, to pick up yourcheck. No coupon to fill out,just visit one of theWeekendPlus advertisers.Check this week'sWeekendPlus for all eligibleplaces of business.

Forbes Newspapers,1 DIVISION Ol 1-ORlif.S INC

Micki Pulsinuili,presents Ann MarieClader with a new,fluffy bear complimentsof Forbes Newspapers. IIAnn Marie received her I'gift from Bea Skydell'slocated at 476 UnionAve. in Middlesex.

MOVIE TIMESDECEMBER 13 TO DECEMBER 19

CAPSULE REVIEWS OF CURRENT FILMS IN WeekendPlusMIDDLESEXAMDOY MULTIPLEXRoutes g & 35. SayievrllrrOOB) / 2 t 3.10O•Star Trek VI: m<? Undrxov-rretl Country (PGj Fridaythrough Thursday Noon. Ip in , 2:30 p.m . 3:2O p m .4.45 p.m.. '.y.'.Vj p 111., 7 |).MI.,H p in . '.> H I |i in . h ) : !o p.inI .ill1 sllnv.s i nil.iy ,IFKI '.uturflay al nmlin^.til, |2:3!) Ei rn•11V i ,ir.( l iOf .Sdiul IH.I I IKl.rythrough Ihur.tt i , ' r.utjn.1 '.'. SO fl Ml . .' 1 : ; |) i l l . I. 1(1[i rti . -V.il I |) ai . •! .'(! p m . f'p Mi , ,' !A) |i ii. ' I ." I n in10. I1 ' I).in 1 ii'.r -liu.v. I ntl.n

,IMI1 S.ilmil.n ,il I I ,i) |i m .1. ' l'i .i n>•M.-ui. ll'C. I ml, i. lhr-.iif.ti1 Iiurni1.lv. 1 J 'IS p in . 1 p rn .! -10 p rn.. 4 in p in . ; p m..i -'•'< P in . '.' v> |i in . 10.?Sp i n I i *1c •.hn.', I frd.lv .mil' ..Hiinl.i,- , i ! l:1 J,0 ,i rn'!>'•• -1,/lj-T-. |,7rmV i f f . 1 J iI ml n Ih'mir.ll Plurvl.iv Nd'itl,1 .' 1 . p in . .'-:.i\> p m . 3p in . -1 -V • p in . ', l r j p.m.. TP in . ; . . 1 U p in , >)..") [i m ,' ' c!r5 p m 1 .\U' .nuv,', I FK!,)/niil '., iliinl:!-, ,n l I ' i l l p.m..12 P. ,nn•(.'.If- t (\U IN) I lid, jy IhlOUf'.Tl1 Muisfitly 1 pin , .1 p in., 7p.in , l) f>() p in. Lite show ( nil.lv and Htitiitil.i> ,it 12:30i.in

"Ayi Arniic.ut l,i>i I Irt t ' l fioi1:,l\i-.f i i i i I nii.iy tf inmrji (luirsil.n i . ' l O p in . 2 [i rn . i 10P fll . f i p.Ml• I'tr Pcrifilc Umtvt I/ic Slam,• f r i inlay, ' . i ind. lv thiiMif.h

" ' i n .il.iv, >'.'1U p in . . !>.:>!>[> fn S.ikirtJ.ly, 1 0 1[> p inI .i':<- ' . I U I A t rni.iy ,i l I . 1 : I f )

,h .n . S. lUird.K ,|T 1 . i ( ) ,1 f l l

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ffic J m

day througn Thursday: Noon, 2p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m., 8 p m..10 p.m. Late show Friday andSaturday al midnight."Snc'i'ik preview: Father of theBtitle (PG) Saturday at 8 p m,

CINEPLEX ODEONMENLO PARK

Main LovclMcnlo f'.ilh M.lll, I (li'.iinI ' IOH! : i? l I ' l l ' . '•')|)tvis llld.ly, [ I f i 1 i C.illUu;.itnr lor SllOAiuiir-i

GENERAL CINEMABRUNSWICK SQUARE

Hnjn';v.irh Squ.irp Mdl!Moutr l f l . I ,iM (luirisvwtk(OOHI :'3H ."urn•Little M.pn f'.ifc (Pf.l I ral,K,Mond.iy Uliouj','1 Ihursd.ly, /p.m.. <I:K) p.m. S.itnril.iy.Suncliiy 'J p m , j l . 1 S p rn . ,'p.nt . lJ-A0 p.ni•Olfnv /'i-DpIc:, /VTpncy (Ri In(l,u. World.ly Ituou^h ihxir,ll.ly / : 1!) p in.. C):'M) p.mS,if.ui(f.iv, Surxl.ly: 7 p,n1..4:30 [i in.. , ' : l ' i p.m., 9:30p in.

GENERAL CINEMAW0OO0RIDGE

Houtc, 1 ') A, i'jWoocltjmi^e(90HI 6:)G A'jCAi•rii(" Milttnr. I jmily (f'G- 13)Fntoy, Monil.iy thfounh Thur-;cl.ij: 7 p rn.. 9:15 p rn. S.ilur(l.iy, Sunday: 1:30 p.m., 3:4')ri rn., 7 p.m., <):15 p m'Tlie L.iM Ui'Y .Seoul IR I f ri(l.ly. Mnncliiy UirnuiJIi Tliui-,ct.ly 7 30 p in , 10 p in S.llurrtiiv. Sunfl.ly: ? p.m . .!:.<()p.m.. ' : J0 p ni.. 10 p.m

KENDALL PARK CINEMAffoutr ;>,'. Ki/ml.ill r.irhI'.IOH) -V.'7 ?-1-l-l•II'V Atlri.itiv: l.vmlv UK, 131I'Kl.iy, ii.iturcltiy: 1 p.m . 'Ip.m., (, p.m.. 8 p.m.. 10 0'.;p.m. Suntli'iy: l / l l i p i n . , 3:H)p in . S: >15 p ITI , r '»0 p rrl ,U r i0 p m Miintldy IhiouphIhuir/d.iv: !:,'f.) p.m.. 9:?!>p m.

•Hook (PG) rnrl.iy. S.ituid.iy1:40 pm. . 4:15 p.m , 6:50pm. . 9:20 p.m Suml.iy. 1 .10pm. . .1 p.m.. 6:35 p.m.. •_•; 10p.m Monday Uiroui;h Ihui1,d.ly. 6:35 p.m., 9:10 p in• 'or [/if? Boys (HI F rirj.iv. fi.iturclriy: ?:30 p.m., 0:1 !i p m ,VI,0b p.m. Siincl.iy: ; ' p rn.. '.ip m , H p.m. Morirt.ry UKIKII^IIhlirsd,!/: H:10p in

•An American Tori: Ftcvet GoesWest (G) Friday through Sunday: 2 p.m.. 3:40 p.m., 5:20p.m. Monday through Thursday: 6:30 p.m.•Other Peoples Money (Ri r»clay, Salurday: 7:45 p.FIT.9:50 p rn. Sunday /:3b p.m .9:313 p.m. Monday throughThursday 7:S'j p m , 9 40p.ny•Cl[K' f OtV i,ttl ff l t l . i / . oiUilTdny: ?;0!J p.m., 4:3(> |)./n../ : 10 p.m.. <3:3!> p m. Sund.^:1:'AQ p.m.. 4:10 p m., 0.55p m,, 9:?0p.rn. Mnncl/ivItuouf^i fhyrsdiiv / 10 p rn ,9:40 p.m.

'My Giri 1PG) f m.I.i,. S.iturd.i>1:35 p.m., 3:40 p.m.. 0.41.!p.m , I'^VJ? p.rn L

f* rj() p rn.Suod.iy: l :?0 i> "< , -i 0 p FII .E3:30 p.m.. /::i() |j ni., l j , j;»p rn. Monti,>y Himif^.h Ihvir•,tlfiy: /:I'O p.m., f i ?!> p rn.• W.-inib/fM/; ,-?nsp (tt) fnd,iv.SatuuJLJv: 0 p.m., 9 J S p . n i .Sundiiy: A.'Jb p.m.. H.'j'j |) rnMond.iy Ihrouf'ti Ihuisri.iv:H:fi»5 p.ni.•Turupj , fiJ/Op.) |Hi I Nd-Jy.

Salufdrjy. 2:J0 p rn,. r"; 10p.m. Sundiiy: 2:0'/> p.m.. G.K)p.m. Monday thrtiu/'.h Ifiursdtiy: r»:.lQ p.m.

MOVIE CITY 6O«ik Irf.«o Center16(trj O;iK Iree Rd., Fdrsont[>OH) 549 G66G•Gil l Ihf.'.Hur (nr •Jiuwiinit'S-

UA MIDDLESEXMALL CINEMA

H.MIIE'V (S< StL'lton /o.id'.Snuth PMmftE.'ldi'*0Hi 7 03 .?J'1G•Thf 1 >r.f £i(i>- .Scour (Rl I nU.iy: ?)•«"> [i rn.. '/:35 p ni..'J:SO p in SnlurtJ.iy, Sunday ](t fn.. ,')r 1 TJ p,m.. 5 2 5 p.m.,/ JL> p in,, 9 : ! J0 [).'n Munri.iyIhrouj'.h rhiiFr.tl.3v: 'M^i p MI,.' I ?4i p fn

I'ndiiy '> l'> p.m.. ^^.Ui j i n\.,'.1,40 p ni 'i.ilnMl.iy. fitinft.o1^0 fi rn , .l.tt) p m., '. 4Op.m . / H) [i MI.. l). r>0 fi ;>!Mnndnv Ihrrjitfji fhufr,(l,)v

SOMI-RSI'TBEHNARDSVILLE CINEMA

Uoulf." 202, {lcmar(lfjvill(.('K)Hl /( i t i (H',!1

•SMi fir*. W /he (Aif/i'ici.n

ered Country (PG) Friday: 7:45p.m.. 10 p.m. Saturday: 1p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:30 p.m..7:45 p.m.. 10 p.m. Sunday: 1Dm., 3:15 p.m., 5:30 p.m..7 4 5 p.m. Monday throughThursday: 8 p.m.

BROOK THEATRE

10 Hamilton St.. fiuund Orook:r)0R> 403-9665Adrms^ion S3 tot all show., IR-fort; 6 p.m

•Slar lick VI lite L/nrte.coi''-Vi-iJ Country |PGI I rid.iy: 5 30n in . K p m S.nunlay. Sond.iy: 3 p.m., 5:30 p m . H p mU'CiHlay lliroui^li Ihor-jday:7.30 p.m.

GENERAL CINEMABRIDGEWATER COMMONS

MOUICT, ?'? & ".'0? ?0G

Elnilr'.rAatOr.''OH) 7?5 11 d l•Moofi iPCi) Lwly ':MiM' Salur0,iv anil Siind.iy il 11 a ini Ful.iy throii^i Tliijistlay: Noon.1 1'j p m . 3:1S p m., 4:15p.m. H 30 p.m. i .20 p m..!i:4() p m , 10:?0 p m.•tieauly ,mrt me (Ji.vlsl iG)I ally ^fiow Satuiday and Sunclay at 11 ,i.m. I ridav, Sundaythrou|;h Ihursday. 13:30 p.m..2:4!i p.m.. '.> p rn.. i p.m..H::iO p m. Saturday. 12:30p.m.. ?:4b p.m.. ' j p.m., R.fjOp.m.

•The AlhlJtlt', l\vmly (I'd 13)F riday Uirouj'.h rhur:,Oay: 1:40p.m.. 3:10 p.m.. 5-40 p.m .fi:l!"> p.m., H:10 p rn . H 30p.m., 10.40 p.m.• for liny liny, HI) I rtdavthrong1 Thursday: 1 p.m .3.45 p.m.. fi:4r> p.m , fl SOp rn.

•r , l | ) i ; / l.'iir ifi) Inday thi()ll|<llrtuirsday: ;»: 15 p.m.. 4:45p.m , / :40 |i in,, 10.30 p rn.•'ill I VV.lill hir Ol/r.lrrr.r, t i l lI Mtl.iy Piloufili lliun,il,iy] .' '1'i p m•Snr IU pri'yicvv: I .ittwr trf thfI trill" i l t . i l Saturday al / p m

GENERAL CINEMAF1UTGEHS PLAZA SIX

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25 North Avc. Wo:,lCranlnnl(908) :>rfj rJ12O•Oipp I r;Ji IR) Flitl,ly. Mond.iythrounti Thursday: / p.m..9:.IO p.m. Saturday. Sunday: 2p rn.. 4'3T) p.m., 7:20 p.m10 p.m.•An Anwtcait Toil: I'tcwt GoesWesl !G) Fnday, Mundsythroiif'.li TTiuisday: 7:15 p m .9 p.m. Saturday. Sunday: ?p m,. 3:45 p.m.. 0:30 p.m..1:15 f).m.. 9 p.m.

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WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMAKIH Central Aur.. Vfeiriclrl1'JDH) Gfi4 4 / 2 1•Reality anil (he Beast fCi) f r i

flay, Monday throu|Jh Thursflay: 7:25 p.m., 9:20 put.Saturday: 1 p.m.. 3 nrn., 5p.m., !1:35 p.m. Sunday: 1p.m.. 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:2!ip.m.. rJ:20 p.m.

•All I Want for Christmas (G)Saturday, Sunday: 1:30 p.m.,3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.•Homicirie (R) Friday. Sundaythrough Thursday: 7:45 p.m..9 45 p.m. Salurday: 7:50p.m . 9:50 p.m.•Sneak preview: Faffier of theBmlc (PGl Saturday at 7:30fj.fti

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Saturday. Suftday: 2:15 p.m..7:15 p.m.. 9:15 p.m.•Beauty and the Beast !G| I ndny. Monday Ihtoufiti tliursday: I p.m., 8:45 p.m. Stitorday: 2 p.m.. 7 p rn. Sund.iy: 2p.m., 7 p.m . H:45 p.m

• for the fJovs IHI Inday, Monday throup.li Thursday: H p.m.Salurday, Sunday: 2 p.m., Hp.m.•My Girl (PG) I nday. Mond.iythrou|',h Thursday: 7 10 p.m ,9:10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday:2:10 p.m.. 7:10 p.m.. 9:10p.m.•Snoak prfvicw: father of tltrBrute I'PG) Salurday IT 8.35p.m.

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72 HMdtiuartcrr, PunaMorjislown(2011 292 0606• JMi.' Uat Hoy Seoul (Hi Friday: 5-10 p.m.. 7:30 p.m..10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:50p.m.. 5:10 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,10:10 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.,3:20 p.m.. 5:40 p.m.. 8:10p.m Monday th!nui;h Thursday: 5:40 p.m., 8:10 p.m.•Hook (PG) Imliiy: 4:50 p.m.,7:10p.m., 10p.m. Saturday:

1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m.. 10p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:20p.m., 5:10 p.m., 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 5:20p.m., 8 p.m.

•For [no Boys (I!) Friday: 5p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10 p.m. Satiifday; 1 p.m.. •} p.m., 7 p.m.,10 p.m. Sunday: 1:40 p.m.. 5p.m.. 7:50 p.m. MondayIhrouj'li Thursday: 5:30 p m..7:50 p.m.

•My Citl (PG) I'ntMy: 5 p m . ,7:30 p.m.. 10:10 p.m. Sntuiday: 1:40 p.m , 5 p.m., 7:30p.m.. 10:10 p.m. Sunday:1:10 p.m.. 3:40 p.m., 6 p.m.,8:10 p.m. Monday throughThursday: 6 p.m.. ft: 10 p.m.'The Arfd.um Iantity (PG 13)Friday, ' j :10 p.m., 7:50 p.m.,10:20 p.m. Saturday: 1 p.m.,3:10 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:50p.m.. 10.20 p.m. Sunday:1:20 p.m., 3:40 p.m.. 5:50p.m , M.10 p.m. Moridaytniou^h Thursday: 5:40 p.m..8:10 p.in.

•An Airifurao /a*! fieve/ GoesWe:,[ |CJI Friday: 5:'jO p.ITI.Saturday: 1:20 p.m.. 3:10p.m.. 5:50 p.m, Sunday: 1:10p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:50 p.m.,7:40 p.m. Monday throughIhursday: 5:50 p.m.. 7:40p.m.

•Bciiuly arid the Hv,n,l IG) Frid,iy: 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m., 9p.m. Salurday. 1:30 p.m.,3 3 0 p m.. 5-20 p rn . 10 p.mSunday: 1:30 p.m , 3:30 p.m.,5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m. Mondayllvuunh Thursday: 5:50 p.m.,7:40 p.m.

•5r,ir lick VI: fin.' Urutocovercd Couniry (PC) I nday: 5:20p.m.. 7:40 p.m.. 1U20 p.m.Saturday: 1 p.m.. 3:10 p.m..5:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:20p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:20p.m., 5:40 p.m.. 8:10 p.m.Monday thrnuf.h Thur'.tlay:5:40 p.m.. 8:10 p.FIImdtpe loot (F?) Friday: c.» p.m.,7.:»0 p.m., 10.10 p m Saluidny: 1:40 p.m., 5 p rn., 7:20p.m., 10:l(J p.m. Sunday:1:50 p.m.. 5:20 p.m.. 8 p.m.Monday throuj'.h Thur:,flay:5:30 p.m , H p.m•Sfioiih preview: Imhar of theBmlp (PG) Salurday at H p.m.

-Westfield Record-

December 12,1991ft <U»

A-11

In brief

Santa's coiningto nurseryi Santa Claus, his sleigh and two

authentic Alaskan reindeer will beat Williams Nursery, 524 Spring-field Ave., Westfield, on Saturday,Dec. 14.• At noon, Santa will arrive on sled

pulled by two of his reindeer. HeWill then circle and ride throughthe nursery's large grove of liveand cut Christmas trees, andthrough the nursery. Santa and re-indeer will then stop to have theirpictures taken. He will be thereuntil 3 p.m. Bring the family.

Call 232-4076 for directions.

Merrill Lynchtax seminar

Merrill Lynch will hold a freeseminar on "89 Tax Saving Strate-gies for Investors" at the Westfieldoffice, 195 Elm St., on Tuesday,Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Call Dave Re-hrer at 7894335 for reservations ormore information. The seminarwill highlight the m^or 1991 taxchanges and personal investmentstrategies to minimize taxes in1992.

Conference roomnow available

The conference room of theWestfield Area Chamber of Com-merce, 111 Quimby St., Suite 3,may be rented for a nominal fee bylocal business and groups. The fa-cility is appropriate for meetings ofup to 20 people. For informationand arrangements, contact thechamber office, 233-2021.

BPW seeksnew members

The Westfield Business and Pro-fessional Women (BPW) announcethat they are seeking women be-tween the ages of 21 to 35 to par-ticipate in their Young CareerWoman Program. Candidates mustlive or work in New Jersey andhave been employed in their careerarea for one year.

The Young Career Woman Pro-gram is BPWs way of honoringoutstanding young women in threeareas: career advancement, ed-ucation and community involve-ment.

Information: 233-1432.

Bringing out the color in your personalityBy DONALD PIZHJftTHE RECORD

Westfieid resident Doreen Bink-iewkz makes a living gauging peo-ple's true colors.

According to Mrs. Binkiewicz, redmight not only be a person's favoritecolor, it might also be an indicator oftheir personality. A "red person" isusually more intense and demandingthan most A yellow person is morecausal and spontaneous. Red peopleusually have Nttto tolerance for yellowpeople.

Mrs. Binkiewicz, a certified image,fashion and color consultant, is theowner of Add the Finishing Touch,which she runs out of her WoodsideRoad home.

Mrs. Binkiewicz assists her clientsin achieving the image they wouldmost like to project. She does thisthrough what she calls "non-verbalcommunication; helping thempresent themselves in the way theyrealty want to be seen."

Mrs. Binkiewicz finds a client'smost complimentary odors, and thenhelps him select an image that suitsthem as well.

it has been proved that colors acton your body in three ways — physi-cally, psychologically and spiritually,Mrs. Binkiewicz said.

Orange, for example, physically

GEORGE PACCiELUVTHE RECORD

Doreen Binkiewicz runs an Image consulting firm from her home.

stimulates appetite, which is whyHoward Johnson restaurants use thatcolor for their roofs. Yellow, on theother hand, can make you act impul-

sively. Green is a soothing color,which may be why doctors wear it inthe operating room.

A banker would be advised to

dress in blue, and avoid black.Dressing in a black suit might not bea good Idea, Mrs. Binkiewicz said,because it is too overpowering a

color. Blue, on the other hand, is amore trusting color, with a shademore authority exuded with eachdarker shade of the hue. That is whyIBM uses blue in its logo, she said."Different people just need to weardifferent colors," she said. Mrs. Bink-iewicz also discusses what she refersto as "silent persuaders," body lan-guage, environmental factors andsymbols in clothing. She can helpclients prepare for job interviews, ad-vise a bride on her dress and head-piece, and even show you how to tieyour scarf the way it best suits you.

She will literally go through a per-son's closet and help them see howsee each piece can be part of a"working wardrobe."

Mrs. Binkiewicz was an administra-tive officer on Wall Street, where shewas in charge of hiring. She was ableto see how people presented them-selves, which images worked andwhich didn't. She invested in thecolor and image consultation training,and decided to work out of her homeso she could be closer to her chil-dren.

She provides both individual andgroup consultations, and her clientsinclude the Westfield Chamber ofCommerce. Standard & Poor'sCorporation, National WestminsterBank and the New York Businessand Professional Women.

PromotionsKeefe, O'Neill gainrank at Elizabethtown

Mary Patricia Kecfe of Wcstficldwas named group vice presidentand generalcounsel at Eliza-bethtown GasCompany. Hernew areas of re-sponsibility in-clude rate mak-ing, accounting,risk management!and real estate,along with thelegal department

Ms. Keefc joined the utility in1980 as general attorney and ad-vanced first to assistant vice pres-ident and associate general coun-sel in 1983 and then vice pres-

idcnt and general counsel in 1985She is a graduate of Douglass

College, when? she earned ;i bachelor of science degree, and SotonHail Law School.

Richard O'Neill of lUountainsirhwas also named group vice pres-ident in chargeof staIT servicesand administra-tion at the com-pany.

He is respon-sible for information systems,human re-sources, materi-als managementand building ser-vices.

Mr. O'Neill began his careerwith the utility in 1970 as an as

sistiint director in the personneldepjirtrncnt. He ndvnncvd in Ii)7<jto vice prcid'.-nt ufadiiiin^tr.i-tion iincl CUMOIIHT .rrviee He is afiradiuite of Soton H;ill rniversity.from which lie earned both bach-elor of science and m.ister de-.urees both in business uriuiinislni-lion

LaMonica to directbusiness development

Maureen Tincn. president of theUnion County Economic Develop-ment Corporation, has announcedthe appointment of Elaine LaM-onica as Director of Business De-velopment Ms. LaMonica. a grad-uate of Montclair State College,served as the marketing managerfor a p\asiics extrusion machine

manufacturer for nearly six yearsprior to joining the UCEDC.

In her new position. Ms. LaM-onica's responsibilities includemanaging the corporation's realestate site selection assistanceprogram, outreach programs, andvarious marketing and public re-lations activities to promote theservices of the UCEDC. the busi-ness community, and Union Coun-ty as a whole as a favorable placeto do business.

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A-12 News December 12,1991

Calendar of events

Thursday 12/12

Friday 12/13• Curbside recycling for the south side.• The Welcome Wagon of Westfield meets at The Armory Restaurant,Perth Amboy, starting with a cash bar at noon and luncheon at 12:45.New officers will be inducted.• A bus trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art leaves from the West-field Memorial Pool parking lot at 9 a.m., returning at 4:30 p.m. It is

' sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Commission at a cost of $48including lunch at Arthur's Landing. Call 789-4085.• The Westfield Teen Center is open 8 p.m.-midnight for all high schoolage Westfield youths. Call 789-4080.• Edison Intermediate School student government sponsors a dance forgrades 6-8 at 8 p.m.• YMCA's Men's Club Christmas tree sale continues through Dec. 24 atthe Elm Street Field, Orchard and Elm streets. Hours are 10 am.-9 p.m.Monday to Fridays, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays, and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays.

Saturday 12/14• The Concerned African-American Parents of Westfield holds its firstdinner-dance and fashion show 8:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m. at Grant AvenueCommunity Center, 403 W. Seventh St., Plainfield, to benefit its scholar-ship fund. Tickets are $30. Call Donnell Can*, 654-8347, or LavemeMoore, 232-1764.• A children's Advent workshop for ages 3-8 takes place 9 a.rh.-noon atFirst Baptist Church, 170 Elm S t Call 233-2278.• Westfield Glee Club's annual Christmas concert starts at 8 p.m. atRoosevelt Intermediate School.• A. tenant ViMVrthaH tame between 9B.7FM.KIM Kards and the West-"fieid Community Center All-Stars begins at *T:30 p.m. at the WestfieldHigh School gym with proceeds donated to the Community Center.Tickets are $4.50 in advance and $5 at the door for adults; children's are$2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. Call 232-4759.• A buffet dinner and participatory murder-mystery to benefit the Jew-ish Federation of "Central New Jersey takes place at 8 p.m. at TempleEmanu-El. 756 E. Broad St Call 298-8200.• Santa Claus arrives on a sled pulled by two Alaskan reindeer at noonat Williams Nursery, 524 Springfield Ave. He will stay until 3 p.m., andyoungsters can have their picture taken with him for a small fee.• In the meantime, Santa makes another appearance 1-2:30 p.m. atWestfield Newcomers Club members' children's party at the First BaptistChurch, 170 Elm St Call 233-1164.• Westfield Newcomers Club has a holiday appetizer and dessert partyat the Lloyd home. Call 654-0211.

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CHRISTMAS 12/23CHRISTMAS EVE • AM - S PM (201) 322-7272

e YMCA's Men's Club Christmas tree sale continues through Dec. 24 atthe Elm Street Field, Orchard and Elm streets. Hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Monday to Fridays, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays, and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays.

• Curbside recycling for the north side.• The Westfield Teen Center is open 4:30-6:30 p.m. for all high schoolage Westfield youths. Call 7894080.• Holiday concerts take place at 7:30 p.m. at Jefferson, McKinley andWilson schools.• Paul Leitner will speak about families who built the Oxford Furnace attoday's meeting of the Genealogical Society of the West Fields at 1 p.m.at Wertfield Memorial Library. Call 276-5175.• An assertivenets workshop takes place at 7:30 at the Westfield Y, 220Clark S t , in conjunction with the Westfield Diet Plan. Call 233-2700 toregister.• A free tax planning class is planned 7-9 p.m. at Rutgers CooperativeExtension, 300 North Ave. E. Call 654-9854 to register.e The museum and archives of the Westfield Historical Society atTamaquei School are open to the public 9:30 a.m.-noon.• The school holiday concert schedule continues with programs at 7:30pm. at Jefferson. McKinley and Wilson schools.• La Leche League's Westfield P.M. Group meets at 7 p.m. at 617Lawrence Ave. for a pot-luck supper followed by a discussion of nu-trition. Call 789-8910 or 654-3099.• Westfield Area Chapter of NOW meets at 7:30 p.m. at First Congre-gational Church, 125 Elmer St• YMCA't Men's d u b Christmas tree sale continues through Dec. 24 atthe Elm Street Field, Orchard and Elm streets. Hours are 10 a.rru-9 p.m.Monday to Fridays, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays, and 9 ajn.-6 p.m. Sundays.

Sunday 12/15• The Westfield Winter Festival takes place 1-4 p.m. in the centralbusiness district. It features an ice sculpture contest and Jolly Trolleyride with Santa Claus. Call the Chamber of Commerce, 233-3021.• A children's Christmas program is planned at 5 p.m. at First UnitedMethodist Church, 1 E. Broad St., featuring a musical play, Silent Night.• Music of early America is featured at the Miller-Cory House Museumopen house from 2-5 p.m. at 614 Mountain Ave.e A formal recital featuring area music students takes place 2-5 p.m. atEdison Intermediate School, 800 Rahway Ave. The program is free andopen to the public.e New Jersey Dance Theater Guild Ballet Company presents The Nut-cracker at 1 and 5 p.m. at Plainfield High School. 950 Park Ave. Ticketsare $15. Call 757-4995.• "Astronomical Quirks" is the show at Trailside Planetarium at 2 and3:30 p.m. It's a light-hearted scientfic look at some "out of this world"phenomena. This is followed by a Star Show of the autumn sky.• The Recreation Commission's winter ski trips start today with anouting to Camelback Ski Area in Tannersville. Pa., leaving at 6:30 a.m.from the Municipal Building. The cost is $39. Registration is at theRecreation Department or call 789-4080.e YMCA's Men's Club Christmas tree sale continues through Dec. 24 atthe Elm Street Field, Orchard and Elm streets. Hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Monday to Fridays, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays, and 9 am-6 p.m. Sundays.

Monday 12/16• Franklin and Washington schools present holiday concerts at 7:30 p.m.• The home and garden group of the Welcome Wagon Club has a cookieexchange at 7:30 p.m. Those interested in attending should call 232-2450for details.• The Woman's Club of Westfield's American home life department hasa holiday luncheon at noon at the clubhouse.• A support group for people caring for elderly or chronically ill relativeshas its holiday meeting at 8 p.m. in the parish center of St. Helen'sChurch o Lamberts Mill Road.• YMCA's Men's Club Christmas tree sale continues through Dec. 24 atthe Elm Street Field, Orchard and Elm streets. Hours are 10 a,m.-9 p.m.Monday to Fridays, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays, and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays.

Tuesday 12/17• The Westfield Teen Center is open 4:30-6:30 p.m. for all high schoolage Westfield youths. Call 789-4080.• The holiday choral program begins at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow atWestfield High Schoole The Board of Education holds its formal business meeting at 8 p.m.

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Emmanuel Cancer Foundalion • 1150 Rarilan Rd. Suite 101. Cranlord, NJ 07016

• The Westfield School of Dance presents a holiday assembly programtoday for students at Edison Intermediate School.• YMCA's Men's Club Christmas tree sale continues through Dec. 24 atthe Elm Street Field, Orchard and Elm streets. Hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Monday to FVidays, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays, and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays.

Wednesday 12/18• Seasonal crafts and stories for children in grades K-3 takes place 7-8p.m. at the Westfield Memorial library. Registration is in advance at thelibrary.• Westfield High School's holiday choral program starts at 8 p.m.• The Orion Chamber Ensemble performs at noon at First Congre-gational Church, 125 Elmer St., in the Mid-Day Musicales series. Amodestly priced soup and sandwich lunch follows,• Deborah Bailey presents a sliderillustrated lecture on the Harz Moun-tains of Germany at the Christmas meeting of the Fortnightly Group ofthe Woman's Club of Westfield at 8 p.m. at the club house, 318 S. EuclidAve.• The Westfield AM. La Leche League meets at 9:30 this morning at theFirst Baptist Church, 170 Elm St Call 233-2198 or 322-8732.• YMCA's Men's dub Christmas tree sale continues through Dec. 24 atthe Elm Street Field, Orchard and Elm streets. Hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Monday to Fridays, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays, and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays.

Thursday 12/19• The Westfield Teen Center is open 4:30-6:30 p.m. for all high schoolage Westfield youths. Call 789-4080.• The Presbyterian Women invite the community to "The Music ofChristmas" program at 1 p.m. in the sanctuary of the Westfield Presbyterrian Church. A Christmas tea follows.• The museum and archives of the Westfield Historical Society atTamaques School are open to the public 9:30 a.m.-noon.• YMCA's Men's Club Christmas tree sale continues through Dec. 24 atthe Elm Street Field, Orchard and Elm streets. Hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Monday to Fridays, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays, and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays.

Friday 12/20• The Westfield Teen Center is open 8 p.m.-midnight for all high schoolage Westfield youths. Call 789-4080.• An AIDS update seminar is planned 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Union CountyCouncil on Alcoholism and Other Drug Addictions. 300 North Ave. E.The cost is $45. Call 233-8810.• YMCA's Men's Club Christmas tree sale continues through Dec. 24 atthe Elm Street Field, Orchard and Elm streets. Hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Monday to Fridays, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturdays, and 9 a,m.-6 p.m. Sundays.

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• Westfield Record-

December 12,1991 *TheWstfield Record ft

GoodtimesDevils girlssurprised allin soccer•yMHttHKMTHE RECORD

After seeing a large group of tal-ented seniors graduate and afterwitnessing George Kapner leavegirls soccer behind to take the boyshead coaching job, more than ahandful of people and so called ex-perts believed this would be adown year for Westfield girls soc-cer.

Who could blame them? Kapnertook a fledgling program 11 yearsago and made it into a genuinejuggernaut that had rolled overevery obstacle in its path. The ab-sence of his presence, someagreed, would deflate the girls spir-it and detract from their perform-ance.

Westfleld's task was not aided bythe graduation of key players Re-becca Krohn and Michelle Mallard.Krohn left behind her 103 careerWestfield goals, a school record, toattend college at Emory Universityin Atlanta. And, to be sure, Mol-lard's consistently steady defensiveplay would be sorely missed.

Yup. It seemed like a rebuildingyear for the Blue Devils. But, atWestfield you don't rebuild astnuch as you reload.r So, with five-year assistant coachPete Giordano taking over thelead coaching reigns, and with annflux of talent from the junior var-ity, the Blue Devils loaded up andihot down opponent after op-mnent Eighteen of them, to besxacL

And after Westfield lost in theitate sectionals to Randolph, a situ-ition few thought it would be in,jriordano could look back at the1991 season and smile,i 'TU remember a bunch of girlswho worked hard and dedicatedthemselves. Without a team play-|ng together, one player can'tshine," said Giordano.; That was just the thing aboutthis year's Blue Devils. There was10 Krohn to pass the ball to, or nobollard to count on to clear thecone. Instead, Westfield mounted awlanced attack, while relying onearn defense and goaltending — awtion which worked wonders.

Offensively, it took three girls toake the place of one. Denise Sali->la led the team in scoring with aiozen goals and 10 assists. Staceyrourtellotte had the most goalsvith 13 to go with eight assists.Jtacey's younger sister, freshmanjaa, scored seven goals while as-listing on eight others.

On defense Westfield sur-rendered only nine goals in 23games — a 0.4 goals against aver-age. Keeper Amy Korchak devel-

(Please turn to page B-2)

CollegeKudos

Westfleld's Claudia Roleswas named to the MiddleAtlantic Conference 1991Fall All-Academic Teamfor the third straight year.A standout link on theFDU (Madison) women'sfield hockey squad, Roteshas maintained a 3.77grade point average whilemajoring In BusinessManagement. The West-field alumna Is a senior.

The\fetfield Record1991 Fall Season Awards

igh School Athletes

MALE

JEFFHUGHES

SeniorSoccer

JEFF HUGHES

• y MP KUPUKTHE RECORD

If you've watched Westfield boys soccer with any regularity this season you'veprobably noticed the Blue Devils' No. 9 roaming around the field like a hawk, waitingto pounce on that loose rebound or capitalize on an over zealous defender.

You've also noted nothing seems to slow him down, either. Neither double teamingnor rough play nor pulled hamstrings nor sprained ankles kept Hughes out of theaction. The senior was kind of like the mailman — he delivered under any conditions.

More often than not, Hughes waited to produce until it counted the most He scoredboth of Westfield's goals in a 2-1 regular season win over East Brunswick, a team theBlue Devils had to beat again to claim the Group 4 state championship.

He broke a scoreless tie against Cranford with nine minutes left in the UnionCounty Tournament championship game. And his overtime goal, his final one in aWestfield uniform, against Columbia in the state sectional final allowed the Blue Devilsto advance further in the playoffs. •

Hughes is perhaps the biggest single reason why Westficltt is state title holders andfor this he has been named The Record's Male Athlete of the Fall season.

"He's absolutely a natural athlete. Any sport he chose to participate in he probablywould've been an all-stater," said George Kapner, boys soccer coach. "As a soccerplayer his best assets were speed and ball control. He has tremendous ability to changedirection and go at top speed."

Hughes, a four-year varsity letter winner, enjoyed his best year statistically. Hescored 15 goals this season, five more than last year, while assisting on six others

(Please turn to page B-2)

FEMALE

AIMEESTOUTSenior

Cross Country

AIMEE STOUT

By KIP KUPUKTHE RECORD

For someone competing in a new sport for the first time, Aimee Stout certainlymade a big impression. No, better make that an immense impression.

Stout, more renown for her performances in spring track and in the swimming pool,had a big decision to make three months ago. She could either continue with thegymnastics team as she had done the previous three seasons or run cross country andtrain for the spring season,

The choice didn't turn out to be such a difficult one. Stout, who is gunning for acollege scholarship in track, wanted to use the fall cross country season as a way toimprove her times in the 400 meter hurdles, her specialty event. Factor in someconvincing from girls cross country coach Tom Homish and the selection was a donedeal.

"He convinced me that I needed to have more endurance in the 400 meter hurdles,"said Stout. "I wanted to get better in the 400,hurdles. I wanted to get my times downso I could get a chance at a scholarship." i

It remains to be seen what type of effect her training will have in the future, but herperformance this autumn has gotten plenty of attention.

The senior won the Union County Meet in Warinanco Park in late October by 25seconds, leading the race from wire to wire. One week later Stout keyed Westfield'sfirst ever state sectional title by completing the 3.2 mile course in 21:45. Earlier, Stouthad placed third in the Watchung Conference Meet with a time of 21:08.

Not too shabby for a newcomer to cross country. That's why Stout has been named(Please turn to page B-2)

Westfield youngsters aimhigh in Junior OlympicsBy KIP KUPUKTHE RECORD

There was a time not too longago when pre-teen girls were onlyinterested in things like Barbiedolls, stuffed animals and the GirlScouts.

Not any more. The advent oftechnologies such as the ReebokPump running shoe and program-mable tredmills have ushered in anew fitness era in America — onethat even adolescents are takingpart in.

So, instead of staging make-believe tea parties today's youth ispartaking in more active endeav-ors.

Eleven-year old Kathryn Hintzeand 15-year old Joanna Villanuevaare two prime examples of the cur-rent move to physical conditioning— only they have taken it to a dif-ferent leveL

Both girls, who are Westfield res-idents, are accomplished runners,even at their young age. Threeweeks ago they both qualified forthe National Cross-Country JuniorOlympics, which will be held thisSaturday in Sandy, Oregon.

The tandem earned the honor bysuccessfully qualifying in bothstate and regional races. Hintze be-came eligible by virtue of herfourth place finish among 11 and12-year olds in The Athletic Con-gress (TAO Regional Cross-Country race on Nov. 24 in Wari-nanco Park.

On the same day all VlUanuevahad to do was finish the 3.1 milecourse to qualify for the JuniorOlympics, since only a top 30 fin-ish was required and loss than 30runners competed in her agebracket.

Don't get the idea that Vil-lanueva doesn't deserve this honor,The freshman at Rutgers Prepara-tory School in Franklin has indeedSmith Barneyed her way into thisposition. Joanna first started to runseriously in seventh grade andsince has won several races, in-cluding the Somerset County

Freshman Girls Title this fall. As amember of the Central JerseyRoad Runners Club, the New YorkRoad Runners Club and theSneaker Factory Road RunningTeam, Villanueva has capturedseveral trophies.

Joanna runs between five andeight miles a day, seven days aweek. She expects to finish in justunder 23 minutes on Saturday.Whether or not that will be goodenough to take home a trophy(given to the top 25 in specific age

'I expect to make a goodimpression and give NewJersey a goodreputation. I'd like tofinish in the top 10. Ithink I probably could •with all the training I'vehad'

—Villanueva

groups) remains to be seen.

"I expect to make a good impres-sion and give New Jersey a goodreputation," said Villanueva, whoattens Holy Trinity School in West-field. "I'd like to finish in the top10. I think 1 probably could with allthe training I've had. I'm a littlenervous now, but I always feel ner-vous before I race."

"She knows she can beat anyoneif she puts her mind to it. She hasa good attitude about it," said hermother. "As long as sho does a lit-tle bettor than last time she feelsgood,"

Kathryn Hintze, a sixth grader atHoly Trinity, has been running —and winning — since she's been inthe second grade. Kuthryn beganher running career because shewanted to run with her older sister,Sarah, in the CYO cross-countrymeet at Warinanco Park four yearsago.

DARYL STONE/THE REPORTER

Kathryn Hintze (left) and Joanna Villanueva, both of West-field, have qualified for the U.S. Junior Olympfc crosscountry races In Oregon this weekend.

"Her older sistor wanted to runand Knthryn wanted to join her,"said Steve, her father. "I didn'ttake them too seriously, but Sarahwon the race and Kathryn finishedfourth. We were astounded. Theynever exhibited any type of athleti-cism before and they've boon run-ning over since."

Competition in Kathryn's agogroup will be tough, consideringshe'll bo giving away a year com-

peting mainly against 12-ycar olds.Her parents arc hoping for a top-50finish (around 200 runners arc ex-pected), but Kathryn wants to get amedal that goes with a top 25placement.

"She's feisty. She has the phys-ical ability," said Steve Hintze."She's got a lot of determinationand she sticks to it. She's got thatattitude with anything she does."

LaBarca Daya chance forall to shineBy DENNIS WILSONTHE RECORD

Many young men who toil on thescholastic gridirons of the GardenState do not possess the physicalsize nor speed that is necessary toearn football scholarships fromNCAA Division I powerhouses likePerm State, Notre Dame, Miami,Rutgers, Syracuse and the othermembers of the CFA which areviewed weekly on the televisionscreen.

Frank LaBarca, who coached atCedar Ridge High School beforesuccumbing to a heart attack sev-eral years ago, decided to institutea college day for the other seniorswith talent but lacking in the Divi-sion I requirements and reachedinto his own pocket to finance aday for high school football play-ers.

With his passing, many of hispeers including his brother ChipLaBarca, the head coach at TomsRiver South, got together and havecontinued not only the originalproject, which is now called the La-Barca College Day, but have alsoadded a clinic to raise funds forfive scholarships.

This year's affair will again beheld at David Brearley HighSchool in KenUworth, about fiveminutes off the Garden State Park-way at Exit 139. The date is Sun-day, Dec. 15 from noon to 3:00 p.m.Admission is free for the kids andtheir parents. Refreshments pro-vided by the Bears booster clubwill also be free.

"The intent of the program is to• help the high school football play-ers in their search for the right col-lege to continue their student/ ath-lete careers," said Bob Taylor,Brearlcy's head coach who hasbeen a dedicated motivator in theannual college days.

LaBarca originally designed hisannual college day for the playerswho might continue competing atthe Division II or III level. Now,Division I-AA schools such as Dart-

(Pleasc turn to page B-2)

B-2 Sports December 12,1991

SCOREBOARD- C.iM In your '.core

r.x ('lUH) 7 Hi fj?20

SOCCER

Elav«vyear oM WaeifMd resident An-drew Cambria acored U M winning goal on ahaad«r 1:30 Into ovartfm* to glvt tha Mue-langa a 1-0 victory over North Hunttrdon Inth« championship gama of tha WoodhavenSport* Canter Tournament, hald In Philadel-phia laat waakand. Tha Muatangi, a aaladtaam eompriaad ol all 11-yaar olda, com-pMad tha aeven-on-eeven Indoor touma-mant with an undefeated 3-0-1 mark.

Weetfleid var«Hy eoccer player DeniseSalloU waa aalactad to partlepate In lha Se-nlor. Showcaae gama to be hald at StPeter*a Collaga In <Jaraay City. Tha gama,which baglna at 1 p.m. on Saturday, will pHaanlora from North Jaraay Sactlona 1 and 2agjalnat aanlora from Cantral and South Jar-aay. Tha axhlbHIon match hlghllghta lhaakllla of tha taw daaarvlng aanlora who•anted thak way to ba racognlzad a* tha

INDOOR TRACK

Irwin Bamtteln of WattflaM opanad MaIndoor maatara track aaaaon with a thirdptoca flnlah In lha Metropolitan Develop-ment Maat on Dae. • at Fairtalgh DickinsonUntvaratty In Hackenteck. Repreeeming U MOardtn Stata Athlatlc Club in a combinadago group MO malar raca, Bamataln ragla-larad a lima of 3:28.8 to placa bahlnd JoaFartaer <2:11.1) and Lou Jimenez (2:26.3).Bafnatam la currently tha atata champion forhla aga group In tha Indoor, outdoor and

Sanlor Qentoe WO malar eventa.

MISCELLANY

Discount athletic tickats, good tor admiaaionto any regulv-teeton football, basketball, orwrestling event sponsored by tha tour UnionCounty Regional High Schools, are now onsale. Season ticket* are $10 for adults and SSfor students. For additional information, call(201) 376-6300, exl. 326.

• • a

The New Jersey Wrestling Officials Associa-tion i* accepting raqueat* for applications andInformation on tha training program from anyNew Jersey resident, aga 16 and older, who'sinterested in becoming an InterachoUstic of-ficial. Prospective candidates should write forinformation to: N.J.W.OA. Membership Chair-man, 2100 Melrose Parkway, Union, N.J.,07063.

• • •

' The Wettflekf Recreation Commission lanow accepting registration tor Its Indoor la-crosse and Indoor aoccar programs, indoorlacrosse will be held on Wednesdays In thaWetrtatd High School varsity gym and w*Hbegin Dec. 4 from 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Indoor soc-cer wilt be held on Thursdays In the vanitygym starting at 7:30 and ending at 10:30. be-ginning on Dec. S. To register for either ofthese programs stop by the Recreation Depart-ment on lha second floor of the MunicipalBuilding between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. orcan 789-4080 for information. The cost for en-tering one of the programs Is S2S.

Well done guys

Michael Baty, Dan Mullaney and Daniel Todd show off theirmedals after taking top spots in last weekend's WestfieldTurkey Trot. Over 800 runners competed in the variety ofdistance events.

WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULES

GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE REPORTERStacey Tourtellotte led the surprising Devils in goal scor-ing this season with 13 goals.

Girls soccer(Continued from page B-l)

oped as a junior and was namedto the Union County First Team byarea coaches.

When it was all said and doneseven girls were named to theFirst Team of Union County andfour others were mentioned on alist fUmished by the New JerseyCoaches Association, which cata-loged the best players in the state.But this talent was molded duringthe year by Giordano and assistantcoaches Heather Kennedy andTony Bristol. It did not come easy.

"I remember sitting down withthe coaches and I told them wehave a lot of teaching to do," saidGiordano. "The coaches did agreat job and they got through itvery well. I knew it would taketime."

Possibly the biggest step in thematuration process came when theBlue Devils defeated Bayonne in

Jeff Hughes(Continued from page B-l)

But, stats don't really tell thecomplete story. Hughes was reallya leader by example. In the Co-lumbia game he was nursing apulled hamstring and after hescored the overtime goal he se-verely sprained the ankle on thesame leg, leaving him on crutchesfor several days afterward.

"I turned to shoot and the ankleturned the opposite way. I actuallyheard a snap, so I knew I was introuble," said Hughes. "I didn't seeany point in sitting out, especiallynot in my last game. So I went outand tried not to pay any attention

Aimee Stout(Continued from page B-l)

the Female Athlete of the FallSeason by The Record.

It's not as though no one ex-pected great things from the se-nior. Last spring she won theWatchung Conference champion-ship in the 400 hurdles. In thesame event Stout placed second inthe Union County Meet, third inthe state sectionals and fifth in allof Group 4. As if that's not enough,she finished third in the confer-ence in the long jump and the 100hurdles and established a schoolrecord that still stands for the longjump (16 feet, nine and three quar-ter inches).

the fifth game of the season. Bayo-nne had eliminated Westfield fromplayoff contention the year before,beating them 1-4).

The next test Westfield passedwas the Union County Tourna-ment Playing with the pressure ofnever having lost a county tourna-ment game in 11 years, the BlueDevils dominated Governor Liv-ingston in regulation time andovertime, but were held scoreless.Undaunted, Westfield won the titlein penalty kicks.

Earning varsity letters were: se-niors Monica Ceklosky, Lee Lisze-wski, Darcie Milanette, BeckyO'Brien, Denise Saliola and JorieSitzer; juniors Liz Capano, Lorichelius, Amy Korchak, CherylKrevsky and Stacey Tourtellotte;sophomores Jessica Chanley, An-tonia Loflredo, Melissa Long,Susan McCloy, Christie McGovernand Nancy Schultz; freshmenStephanie Duris, Kerry Hum-phreys, Laura Todd, Lexi Tour-tellotte and Krystin VanAnglen.

to it I wanted to play and it wasworth it"

"That had an incredible effecton the team/' said Kapner. "One ofour best players (Kevin Zadourian)was already down and it would'vebeen tough going into the champi-onship game without two our yourtop scorers. Seeing him in thegame was inspiring. He was aforce."

As far as college is concernedHughes is attracted to the sunnyenvirons of Florida. He's not evenclose to committing to one school,but he is eying Stetson and theUniversity of South Florida close-ly. East Stroudsburg, Alleghanyand Rhode Island are some otherchoices.

"She's very strong, tremendouslypowerful," said Homish. "She's infull control of her body when sheruns. She's an intense athlete. Sheknows when to put on the after-burners and when to lay back,which is essential in cross countryrunning. She's quite a competitortoo. If someone's ahead of hershe's gonna catch em'."

Despite her obvious physical at-tributes, Stout's success in crosscountry was not as easy as it ap-peared. An adjustment had to bemade from running on a smoothsurface to a rough one.

"It was difficult It was hard toget used to running on grass. I al-ways ran on the track," said Stout,who is closely eying Clcmson Uni-

BOYS BASKETBALL21 (Sat.) at Brkigewater-Rarltan 7 p.m.23 (Moo.) at Irvlngton 2 p.m.27 (Frl.) at Perth Amboy Tournament. 7:30 p.m.29 (Sun.) at Perth Amboy Tournament TBA

JANUARY4 (Sal.) ELIZABETH 7:30 p.m.7 (Tue.) at Union 4 p.m.9 (Thur.) at Pialnfleld 4 p.m.11 (Sat.) SUMMIT 7:30 p.m.14 (Tue.) EAST SIDE 4 p.m.16 (Thur.) SCOTCH PLAINS 4 p.m.18 (Sat.) at Linden 2 p.m.21 (Tue.) at Union Catholic 4 p.m.23 (Thur) CRANFORD 4 p,m.25 (Sat.) at Kearny 7:30 p.m.28 (Tue.) RAHWAY 4 p.m.30 (Thur.) at Scotch Plains 4 p.m.

FEBRUARY1 (Sat.) UNION 7:30 p.m.4 (Tue.) SHABAZZ 4 p.m.6 (Thur.) at Summit 4 p.m.8 (Sat.) PLAINFIELD 6 p.m.11 (Tue.) UNION CATHOUC 4 p.m.15 (Sat.) UCIAC (at Elizabeth H.S.) TBA

MARCH2 (MOO.) NJSIAA TBA14 (Sat.) NJSIAA flnalt TBA

21 (Sat.) BHIDGEWATER-RAHITAN 7 pm.23 (Mon.) IRVINGTON 2 p.m.28 (Sat.) X-Mas Toum. at Bloomfleld .6:30 p.m.30 (Mon.) at Bloomfleld 6:30 p.m.

JANUARY4 (Sat.) at Elizabeth 7:30 p.m.

.7 (TIM.) UNION .4 p.m.9 (Thur.) PLAINFEILD 4 p.m.

LaBarca Dayon Sunday

(Continued from page B-l)mouth and Holy Cross as well asjunior colleges and prep schoolssend representatives to the affair.

Last year, more than 450 seniorsand juniors participated in theprogram, meeting head coachessuch as Frank Bender (Jersey CityState), Jim Miceli (Ramapo), EricHamilton (Trenton State) andGerry Gallagher (William Pater-son) of the New Jersey AthleticConference, Bill Micka (FDU-Madison) and Mike Walsh of Up-sala as well as out-of-staters suchas Jeff Sparagana (Albright).

versity as her college choice. "ButI just ran. I trained a lijtle duringthe summer, but I never did morethan 800 (meters) or 1000."

"When she made the decision itlifted everyone's spirits, especiallybecause she replaced a good run-ner in Jence Anzelono," said Hor-nish. "She's a team athlete. Shedoesn't look for the spotlightThat's what made her success sonice. She was more concernedwith how the team did than howshe did. That's probably why shereceived the Most Valuable Playeraward from the other kids on theteam.

She's more than acheived rea-sonable expectations. God onlyknows what her times would be ifwe had her for a few more years."

11 (Sat.) at Summit 7:30 p.m.14 (TUB ) at East Side 4 p.m.17 {Frl,) at Bishop Ahr 7p.m.18 (Sat.) LINDEN 2 p.m.21 (Tuq.) UNION CATHOUC 4 p.m.23 (Thur.) at Cranford 4 p.m.25 (Sal.) KEARNY 7:30 p.m.28 (Tut.) at Rahway 4 p.m.30 (Thur.) SCOTCH PLAINS 4 p.m.

FEBRUARY1 (Sat.) at Union 7:30 p.m.4 (Tue.) at Shabazz ' 4 p.m.6 (Thur.) SUMMIT 4 p.m.8 (Sat.) at Plalnflekl 2 p.m.1J (Tue.) at Union Catholic 4 p.m.15 (Sat.) UCIAC (at Elizabeth H.S.) TBA

MARCH2 (Mon.) NJSIAA TBA14 (Sat.) NJSIAA F i n * TBA

20 (Frl.) EAST SIDE 4 p.m.21 (Sat.) VoortiMt Tournament TBA28 (Sat.) WESTFIELD TOURNAMENT TBA

JANUARY3 (Frl.) at Summit ...7:30 p.m.4 (Sat.) NORTH BERGEN 2 p.m.8 (Wed.) at Kearny 4 p.m.15 (Wed.) at Irvlngton 4 p.m.17 (Frl.) SCOTCH PLAINS 7:30 p.m.18 (Sat.) at Plscataway 1:30 p.m.22 (Wed.) PLAJNFIELO 4 p.m.24 (Frl.) CRANFORD 7:30 p.m.29 (Wed.) UNION 4 p.m.31 (Frl.) at Rahwiy 7:30 p.m.

FEBRUARY1 (Sat.) HUNTER0ON CENTRAL 2 p.m.5 (Wed.) at Unden 4 p.m.7 (Frl.) at Elizabeth 4 p.m.14 (Frl.) UCIAC TBA

19 (Sal.) UCIAC TBA19 (Wed.) MILLBURN 4 p.m.28 (Frl.) tWatrlcta (at WettflekJ) TBA29 (Sat.) Districts <a» WwfflekJ) TBA

MARCH4 (Wed.) State Region* TBA6 (Frl.) State Retfont TBA7 (Sat.) State Regiona TBA13 (Frl) State Quarterfinal* TBA14 (Sat.) State Quarterfinal* TBA

17 (Tue.) KEARNY 2:30 p.m.18 (Wed.) Crimson Relay* at Morrlstown2:30p.m.19 (Thur.) MOUNTAIN LAKES 2:30 p.m.

JANUARY7 (Tue.) at Union 3:30 p.m.10 (Frl.) at Summit 3:30 p.m.11 (Sat.) at Pirate Invitational TBA14 (Tue.) SCOTCH PLAINS 2:30 p.m.18 (Thur.) CHERRY HILL 2:30 p.m.23 (Thur.) CRANFORD 2:30 p.m.30 (Tnur.) ELIZABETH 2:30 p.m.

FEBRUARY5 (Wed.) LAWRENCEVILLE 2:30 p.m.7 (Frl.) UCIAC TBAB (Sat.) UCIAC TBA11 (Tue.) ST. JOSEPH'S 2:30 p.m.14 (Frl.) at UnderVRahway 3:30 p.m.18 (Tue.) PLAINFIELO/EAST SIDE 2:30 p.m.

MARCH2 (Mon.) State Sect. Quarterflnalt TBA4 (Wed.) State Sect. Semifinal* TBA8 (Frl.) State Sect. Final* TBA12 (Thur.) State Final* TBA

lEn12 (Thur.) BISHOP AHH 2:30 p.m.

GIRLS SWIMMING

17 (Tue.) KEARNY 2:30 p.m.1B (Wed.) Crimson Relays at Morrlstown....TBA19 (Thur.} MOUNTAIN LAKES 2:30 p.m.

JANUARY7 (Tue.) at Union 3:30 p.m,10 (Frl.) at Summit 3:30 p.m.14 (Tue.) at Oak Knoll 3:30 p.m.16 (Thur.) CHERRY HILL 2;30 p.m.18 (Sat.) at Pirate Invitational TBA23 (Thur.) CRANFORD 2:30 p.m.30 (Thur.) ELIZABETH 2:30 p.m.

FEBRUARY5 (Wed.) LAWRENCEVILLE 2:30 p.m.18 (Tue ) GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON ..2:30 p.m.25 (Tue.) State Sect. Quarterfinals TBA27 (Thur.) State Sect. Semifinals TBA29 (Sal.) State Sect. Finals TBA

MARCH5 (Thur.) State Finals TBA

It21 (Sat.) at East Brunswick " TBA

• JANUARY4 (Sat.) UCIAC Girls Relays at Elizabeth TBA6 (Mon.) UCIAC Boys Relays at Elizabeth ..TBA13 (Mon.) UCIAC Girls Track at Elizabeth... TBA15 (Wed.) UNION 3:45 p.m.19 (Sun.) NJSIAA B/G Group Relays TBA22 (Wed.) UCIAC Boys Track at Elizabeth..TBA25 (Sat) NJSIAA B/G Group Champ TBA31 (Frl.) at Summit 4 p.m.

FEBRUARY3 (Mon.) CRANFORD 4 p.m.6 (Thur.) LINDEN 4 p.m.10 (Mon.) at Elizabeth 4 p.m.16 (Sun.) NJSIAA B/G State Champ TBA

NEXT WEEK: Bowling

WINTER TRACK

HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK(as picked by the sports staff of Forbes Newspapers)

DONALD CAMBRIA

Donald was the first in his age group tocross the finish line in the recently heldTamaques Mile. The one mile race included'runners from grades four through nine, andCambria, a ninth grader, finished in the top10 overall.

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-Westfield Record-

December 12,1991 News B-3

Bagger will be serving onAppropriations Committee

Assemblyman-Elect Richard H.Bagger will serve on the Ap-propriations Committee during the1992-83 legislative session, As-sembly Speak-Elect Chuck Hayta-ian announced this week. Mr. Bag-ger was also named vice chairmanof the Subcommittee on the Econ-omy.

Mr. Bagger, a Republican fromWestfield, will represent the 22ndLegislative District for a two-yearterm beginning in January. Uponlearning of his appointment to thebudget making panel, Mr. Bagger•tated, "the Appropriations Com-mittee will be the focal point ofactivity during the coming year asthe new Republican legislative ma-jority strives to cut state spending,roll back the sales tax increase, andbring fiscal responsibility to state

will work hard tothese important

government Ihelp achievegoals."

The Appropriations Committee,which will be chaired by As-semblyman Rodney Frelinghuysenof Morris County, has responsi-bility for the state budget as well asall revenue and spending pro-posals. During the spring of eachyear, the Appropriations Commit-tee meets extensively to examineand act on the Governor's pro-posed budget

The Subcommittee on the Econ-omy will consider the impact ofstate revenue and spending pro-posals on the New Jersey economy."For example, the Subcommitteewill explore how to most effectivelystimulate the economy by cuttingtaxes," Mr. Bagger stated.

The governor visits

Rotary International District Gov. David Llnett, center, vis-ited local service club. He's flanked by club presidentRichard Maus, left, and past district governor Weyman O.Steengraf. Llnett Is former Somerset County prosecutorand Is a commissioner of the state Election Law Commis-sion.

Making sure packagesget to the right place

Santagata chosen chairmanRepublican members of the

Union County Board of ChosenFreeholders named former HillsideMayor Louis A Santagata as theirchoice to become chairman of the1992 board.

The GOP freeholder group,which next year will hold a 6-3 ma-jority as a result of the fall election,also selected Freeholder Linda LeeKelly to serve as 1992 board vicechairman.

Mr. Santagata has held a varietyof local and county government po-sitions over the last IS years. Hewill succeed another former Hill-side Mayor James Connelly Welsh,

as chairman of Union County'shighest level government body.

According to Union County Re-publican Chairman Frank X. Mc-Dermott of Westfield, Santagata'sformal election as chairman willtake place at the first official meet-ing of the Board, which will beheld in the Freeholder MeetingRoom in the County Administra-tion Building in Elizabeth at 4 p.m.on Jan. 1. At that time, swearing-inceremonies will also be held fornewly elected Freeholders FrankLehr of Summit, Mario Paparazziof Cranford and James Koefe ofRosclle.

Rules proposed to reducenumber of noisy aircraft

Consumer Affairs Division'sholiday shopping tips

With the holiday season fast ap-proaching, the Union County Divi-sion of Consumer Affairs wishes toadvise consumers of important in-formation they should know beforebuying gifts.

First, it is your responsibility tolearn the store's return policy be-fore buying. New Jersey law re-quires that a store post its policy ina conspicuous place or on the re-ceipt A store can have any policyit wants: Refunds, Credit Only orAll Saks Final.

Second, you have a three dayright to cancel a contract onlywhen signed in your home ordwelling place. If you sign it any-place else, the contract is im-mediately binding (unless the con-tract specifically states otherwise).If you do have a three day rightand wish to cancel, you should doso in writing, and preferably bycertified mail

Third, before purchasing anylarge item, find out about the war-ranty; it is your best, and manytimes only, legal protection. Youneed to know how long it lasts,what parts and labor it covers, andwho is responsible for shipment.

Watch out for Service Contractsand Extended Warranties. Theseare warranty policies that arebought at additional cost, oftenfrom a company other than themanufacturer. Some of these poli-cies are worthwhile; others are ei-ther not cost effective, or providevery little coverage.

Fourth, when appliances or far-niture is being delivered to yourhome, give a careful inspection be-fore accepting i t If it is not theright merchandise, or there issomething wrong, you should re-ject i t This means that you don'tsign for the merchandise, and thedelivery men then have no choicebut to bring it back to the store.The contract in this situation,hasn't been met, and the sellermust produce either the correct, orundamaged merchandise.

If, on the other hand, you acceptthe damaged goods, cither know-ingly or unknowingly, then thecontract has been met. The sellerunder these circumstances thenhas the right to repair the furnitureor appliance. Obviously, your legalright is stronger when you rejectand weaker when you accept. Donot, therefore, be pressured or hur-ried by either your needs or thedeliveryman's. Nor should you ac-cept verbal assurances; if the deliv-erymen gives you an assurance,get it in writing.

Fifth, mail order items are a bigproblem this time of year. New Jer-sey law allows up to six weeks fordelivery. Federal Law allows eightweeks. If you order from a NewJersey company, they have sixweeks to ship it to you. If youorder from a non-New Jersey com-pany they have eight weeks.

Some general advice: Before youpurchase, do your homework. Thisincludes, at least for big items,shopping around and learning thereputation of the retailer and man-ufacturer. Take your time. Most ofthe complaints this office receivesoccurred because the consumerwas in a hurry.

If problems do occur, you shouldfirst approach the retailer in afriendly manner, and see if youand he or she can work it out. Ifthis doesn't happen, or is taking

too long, then be prepared to takefurther action. Some counties haveConsumer Affair agencies. TheUnion County Consumer AffairsOffice can be reached at 654-9B40— contact us.

Two things you should know ordo when you do have a problem:put it in writing if the dispute isnot quickly resolved and don't letmatters drag on too long. You canlose your legal rights if you do.Happy Holidays.

Rules to speed the phasoout ofthe noisiest types of aircraft usingNewark International, LaGuardiaand John F. Kennedy Internationalairports have been proposed bystaff at The Port Authority of NewYork and New Jersey.

The rules, which will now besubmitted to the agency's Board ofCommissioners, would require afaster phaseout than the regula-tions announced recently by theFederal Aviation Administration.

"The effects of aircraft noise arcfelt more intensely in our denselypopulated areas than in any otherpart of the United States," saidDavid Plavin, director of aviationfor the Port Authority. "The PortAuthority is committed to offeringwhatever relief it can, as quickly aspossible."

Under the Port Authority pro-posal, airlines would have to re-duce the number of Stage 2 aircraft— which are older and noisier thanmore modem Stage 3 aircraft — byone-third by June, 1994. The num-ber of Stage 2 planes would haveto drop by one-half by the end of1995, and by 75 percent by the endof 1997. All Stage 2 flights wouldhave to end by 1999. If approvedby the bistate agency's Board ofCommissioners, the regulationswould affect all three metropolitan

area airports.Stage 2 aircraft account for about

63 percent of the flights at NewarkInternational, 75 percent at la-Guardia, and 40 percent atKennedy.

FAA. rules announced in Sep-tember, also would have required afull phaseout by the end of 1999.Until then, carriers could delayphaseout requirements by addingStage 3 aircraft to their fleets.

Port Authority officials havecharged that the FAA proposalcould force residents of the NewYork/New Jersey area to wait yearsfor relief.

In a change designed to reduceaircraft noise during late-nighthours, Port Authority staff is alsorecommending that by the end of1993, all flights by Stage 2 aircraftbe banned at metropolitan area air-ports from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Untilthe ban takes effect, no new flightsby Stage 2 aircraft could be added.Present rules bar new flights byStage 2 aircraft from midnight to 6a.m.

Mr. Plavin said he is confidentthe new rules can be enacted with-out harming the economic healthof the airline industry.

A vote by the Board of Commis-sioners on the proposals couldcome early in 1992, according toMr. Plavin.

Westfield Postmaster JamesRosa Jr., has some do's and don'tsfor customers who want to be suretheir holiday parcels get delivered.

Don't box yourself in — use theright container. Boxes must be ad-equate in size for the items beingmailed and provide enough spacefor cushioning material. They mustalso be strong enough to hold theweight of their contents. If the boxhas adequate space for an address(cross out confusing information),it is not necessary to wrap it inpaper. If you use paper, however,be sure it is equivalent to the kindused in grocery bags (60-poundweight). Fiberboard tubes and simi-lar long packages are acceptable iftheir length does not exceed 10times their girth.

Give yourself some cushion.Cushioning absorbs and distributesshock and vibration. Examples ofgood cushioning materials arefoamed plastics, corrugated card-board and loose fill materials suchas polystyrene, popcorn or shred-ded newspaper. Loose fill materialshould completely cover the itemsbeing mailed.

Close parcels up right. Use tape,not string or rope, to close pack-

ages. Cellophane and masking tapeshould not be used. Pressure sensi-tive, filament-reinforced tape isrecommended and should bewrapped around the parcel at leasttwice.

Complete and proper addressingis vital. The package will neverreach its destination if it is not ad-dressed correctly. The recipient'saddress belongs in the lower rightportion of the package on one sideonly. Return address in the upperleft hand corner of the packageshould be complete with properZIP Code. Before sealing the pack-age, put the address on a sheet ofpaper inside. Always include apart-ment and suite numbers and cor-rect ZIP Codes. The ZIP Code be-longs on the same line as the cityand state.

Don't mail your pet elephant.Packages must not exceed 70pounds. They must also be at leasethree and one-half inches wide andfive inches long and total lengthand girth cannot exceed 108 inch-es.

Don't overinsure. The Postal Ser-vice pays claims based on the ac-tual value of lost or damaged itemsand not a higher insured amount

Guidelines for curbside pickupsof paper, glass and aluminum

The curbside pickup of newspa-per, aluminum cans and glass bot-tles and Jars continues to be avail-able to Westfield residents in 1991.

Residents are asked to followthese guidelines:• All recyclables must be placed atcurbside by no later than 7:30 am.on the days designated for recy-clable pick ups.• Newpapers should be tied inbundles no more than eight incheshigh. The bundles may not includepaper bags, magazines, telephonebooks or junk mail.• All glass bottles must be rinsedthoroughly, all caps and lids shouldbe removed. No window glass, mir-rors, Pyrex or crystal will bo ac-cepted.• Soft drink and beer cans are the

only types of aluminum productsthat will be accepted.• Glass and aluminum recyclablesmust be set out in separate con-tainers. Materials placed in plasticor paper bags will not be collected.• The schedule for curbside pick-ups was altered by the Thanksgiv-ing holiday. Residents are asked tohold their recyclables until the regu-lar schedule resumes this month.Residents on the north side of therailroad tracks will have recyclablepickups on Thursday, Dec. 12, andagain on Dec. 26, and those southof the tracks will have pickups Fri-day, Dec. 13 and again on Dec. 27,the last collection of the year.• For additional information or toreport missed pickups, call theRecycling Hotline at 753-7276.

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-Westfield Record-

B-4 *1he\fetfield Record December 12,1991

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PRAYER TO THE HOLYSPIRIT- Holy Spirit, Youwho solve all my prob-lems, who light all roadsso that I can obtain mygoals, You who give methe Divine gift to forgive Aforget all evils against me& that in all instances ofmy life You are with me, Iwant in this short prayerto thank you for all things& to confirm once againthat I never want to beseparated from You &even in spite of all mate-rial Illusions I wish to hewith you in eternal (Jlory.Thank You for Your mercytoward mo & mine. Theperson must say thisprayer for 3 consecutivedays. After 3 [lays thpfavor request will hegranted even If it may bedifficult. This prayer mustbo published immediatelyfilter the favor is grantedwithout mentioning thefavor, only your initialsshould appor at the bot-tom. THANK YOU HOLYSPIRIT. P.A.

PRAYER TO THE HOLYSPIRIT- Holy Spirit, youwho solve all problems,light all roads, so that Ican achieve my goal. Youwho give me a divine giftto forgive & forget all evilagainst me and that In allinstances of my life arewith me. I want this shortprayer to thank you for allthings as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you even in spite ofall material illusions. Iwish to be with you ineternal joy and thank youfor your mercy toward meand mine. The personmust say this prayer for 3consecutive days, after 3days the favor requestedwill be granted even if itseems d i f f i c u l t . Theprayer must be publishedimmediately after thefavor is granted withoutmention of the favor onlyyour initials should appearat bottom. A.M.

HOLY SPIRIT- You whosolve all problems, wholight all roads so that Ican obtain my goals, youwho give me the devlnegift to forgive and forgetall evils against me andthat in all instances of mylife you are with me. Iwant in this short prayerto thank you for all thingsand to confirm once againthat I never want to beseparated from you andeven in spite of all mate-rial illusions, I wish to bewith you in eternal glory-Thank you fof your mercytowards me and mine.Say for three consecutivedays. After three days thelavor requested will begranted even if it may ap-pear difficult. This prayermust be pullshed im-mediately after favor isgranted without mention-ing the favor. Thank youHoly Spirit. LE

PRAYER OF APPLICA-TION- To the Holy Spirit:Holy Spirit you who solveall problems, who light allroods so that I may attainmy goal. You who give methe divine gift to forgive &forget all evil against me& that all instances of myJife you are with me. Iwant this short prayer tothank you for all things &to confirm onco againthat I never want to beseparated from you evenin spite of all material illu-sions. I wish to be withyou in eternal glory. Thankyou for your mercy towardmo & mine. Tho personmust say this prayer for 3consecutive dates. After 3days the fnvor request willbe granted, even it maynpponr d i f f icu l t . Thisprayer must be publisher.)immediately after thefnvor Is granted withoutmentioning tho fnvor. Onlyyour Initials should appearon tho bottom. R.M.C.

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cost is S2.00 for the first minute and SI.SO for eachadditional minute.

To hear a voice message from thosewho placed the'ads above, call1-900-226-1003.

1-800-334-0531*• VIA* oto SWM wt.iuniM vmtu vtm-200lba. sincere, hard-«eeking eHm Spanish orworking but easygoing, Asian ladies for dating ftgood person, humorous romance, looks not bnpor-and romantic. Athletic, tant. Reply ext. 3136loves tennis, runs, am)works out. cross country BUST ©n» FOR ADVIN-skHng, summers my favor- T im* SWM, 33, profes-ite time of year, I like to sional, enjoys good food,spend it on the beach, good conversation, mov-loves outdoors, reading, Fes, eclectic musicaland many types of music, tastes, seeks SWF, 25Many other interests from for so much fun your headart to movies. Would NkeiwiH explode. Ext 3117.to meet white female, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ w _ ™ .

ttonship. and help br»ng|WM» Lets face it... per-out the beat In each aonal ads can P I theother. Ext, 3203. most Impersonal ft silly

outlets. Hare's the realdeal: SWM 28 , heavy,b d d A t i l ddea S M 28 , heay,

D W F - 38, petite, biu« beardsd A pony-tailed,eves, brown hair, looking free thinking, witty ft bl-to meet a 5/DVVM, 35-50 rarre cartoonist, equallywith a sense of humor, at home in sneakers orgood natured, open mind- socks; seeks any un-ed, caring, honest ft sin- pretentious SF who mightcere personality. Call ext. be Interested in an unusu-3092. «l but rewarding time with

an eco-friendly A UnionCty guy {4 I can cook

OWJM- 42 professional,non-smoker, enjoy travel,racquetaall, skiing ftspending time with my «yr. old ehtkJ. Seeking IVSJF, non-smoker, with agood sense of humor, 35-42 with or without chil-dren. To share good times& possible long time rela-tionship, Reply ext. 3145

•XPEft lENCINQ CUt-TUIIg SHOCK- DWM, 39and holding, youthful ap-pearance. Recently re-located from upcountry.Many careers includingstore entrepeneur, artteacher, machinist, re-structuring my fife. 5*9"brown hair, 155 lbs., en-joys city dining, hiking,coffee ice cream. Socialdrinker, smoker, no drugs.Looking for Asian woman,around 32 yrs. old. Ext.3292.

WM 27— 5' 11", wants too!) Reply to Extentionto meet possible TV, TS's 3294for special relationships.

reply ext. 3133 SHOPPINO AROUND-for someone special totake long walks to the

S DWF SNOWBUNNIES-looking for 5 DWM snow-men to celebrate the holi-day season We promiseyou" an evening wfth 5 ofthe most dynamic bru-nettes that you have evermet, are you readyl Youneed ?o be"between 40 I55 yrs. of ago, 5'9 6' .A love advlnture. Replyff>t3150 '

iKS"

beaches with,joke/laugh with, shareyour ups ft downs? If sodon't be shy please re-spond Immediately. 40 5'4 reddish brown hair,green eyes, attractive, In-tellegent DWF non smok-er1, drug free, great senseof humor, honest, pleas-ant personality, enjoysreading, movies, concerts,comedy, museums & gal-lirles. loves any hind ofmusic. Seeking a S/DWM,35-50, with similar inter-

Ext. 3083. §5Attractive S W M - 24,5'B", professlonnl, nth-latlc, fit, good sunse ofhumor, intelligent, sensi-tive and romantic. Lookingfor glim attractlvo femalewith similar qualities toshore the grant time thatdoting and friendship conoffer. Reply to Ext 3353

DWF, 5' 10", 38 yearsold, collogo-educotod,looking for affectionate,caring, honest single ordivorced WM; with asense of humor, that en-joys seeing movies, out-doors, home, photogra-phy, travel, tennis anddining. Heply Box 3248.

D W M - SO, ambit iousprofessional, college grad,man of most seasons.Homeowner. Many variedinterests. Seeking F 38-SO'*. Slim to aver, weight,

• 5ft,2 - 5fL6. Looks goodin basic black, pearls ftheels also in jeans.Woman not afraid of hersexuality ft who can makeChicken Soup. Please re-spond to Ext. 3169.

HANDSOME 40, ASIANPROFESSIONAL MALE-$ ' 8 \ 150 lbs., own busi-ness, enjoys tennis, cook-ing ft the simple things inlife. Non-smoker/drinker,loves long walks, fire-places & Jacuzzis. Seekingsingle female 25-45 withsimilar interests ft want-ing to be pampered withlove and affection. Replyext. 3149

LIOHT * LlVELV^~60ishprofessional WF wouldlike to meet a male com-panion to share tender-ness, warmth, bonding &bagels, flea market & mu-seum excursions and altthe pleasures that ac-company an .affectionatefriendship. Pleaso to replyto Exiontlon 3298,

LINDA FROM SOMERSETwho makes excel lentchicken soup. Please re-spond again Ext. 3169

MM— .Professional, at-tractive, handsome,healthy, open-mindedwith a goad aense ofhumor, seeks female 20-40 for friendship. Weasereply to Extention 3291

ONCE UPON A T I M i -There was a SWF 31, In-dependent, down to earthprofeslonal, with « greatsense of humor. Who isseeking a SWM. 25 to 35Sincere Profeslonal whoenjoys good conversation,alot of toughs, and isn't acouch p o t a t o e . Herfriends sakf,"placa an adtake a chance what haveyou got to lose". Afterseveral days of thoughtshe did... Please replyext. 3138

PROFESSIONAL DWJF-47, attractive, 6iim, en-joys travel, dining out andtheater . Seeks malecounterpart 45-52. Ext.3095.

Professional S M - Age3 1 , 5'7", 148 lbs., Asian/Indian, enjoys sports,music A dining out look-ing for SF, age 22-28,with similiar Interests.Please call ext. 3096

S B M - 29 yrs. old, 5'8",professional, sincere Ashy, but very loving. Lovelong walks, candlelightdinners, football A boxing.Seeking compatible, at-tractive female. Race notimportant. Reply ext.3305.

SEEK1NQ PROF MALE-37-41 who is kind, trust-worthy, generous, sincere& is marriage & familyminded. I'm 39, petite,ottrnctivD who enjoys trav-elling, dining out, comedyshove & romantic eve-ningfi. Please reply to ex-tentlo.i 3295

Shy."?.:» year old, SWM, 5'4", 220 lbs. and losing,dark hair, blue eyes, likessports, the tionrdwalk,cooking, movies, or justrelaxing nt home. Seekssingle or divorced WFtietuwoen 30-40 with sim-ilar Interests. No drugusers. Box 3250

• m a i l MAJ.E- aineera,sensitive, sensible, smart,strong, stable, styttth, *sophisticated single fe-male sought for straight-forward speaking ft shar-ing situation net strainedor set-apart, spoiled orstigmatized, stifled,squashed, apw, or shat-tered by some-. Soundsuitable to start? Seewhat I'm saying? Seizethis second. Shave *6vm-thing scfrce. SMeMed hithe shadow* of my sotd -LOVE.?! Extension 3094

SJM- 26, 511" , 1551b*,dark hair it eyes, profes-sional who is honest,open-minded, easy goinga enjoys many diversifiedthings, would like to meeta nice SJF, non-smoker.Please reply to extention3296

SM, 29, Asian, profes-sional Is hot A spicy, likesto travel, Atlantic City,sports, A quiet & romanticevenings. If you are a SF,24-30, slim ft dean ft re-alty wants to enjoy a greattime ft experience life,call ext. 3093

SWF, 3 1 , Petite, Attrac-tive, Professional. I enjoydining out, movies, skiing,the shore and good con-versation. Seeking singleor divorced WM, aged 30-37 for lasting relation-ship. Must have goodsense of humor. ReplyBox 3249 -

• W F - 3 1 , 5'8", 115lbs., professional. I enjoydining out, movies, the-ater, blko riding, travel-ling. Looking for sincere,intelligent, spontaneousSM professional with asense of humor. Non-smoker, drug freo please.Reply ext. 3097.

•WM » S'lft ftrown hairokie eyes, sincere profes-sional, with variety of In-terests, metudlng diningout. movies, plays, yearround activities 4 aport*

en WMtW* 94#l(& fWfMVVattractive prof. 8/ OWF2S-31, who is outgoing,non-smoker, enjoys oeteigactive, for friendship Apossible relationship.Reply ext. 3148

•WM ATtftACtiVE, witty,sensitive, professional.35, S f t l l , 1«O ttw. En-joys music Ota, Classi-cal, Rock), nature, NYC,sportstbasebatl, skiing,tennis), travel. Seeks funloving SWF 27-37 withsimilar oualitles ft inter-ests. Please replyExt 3144

SWM QOOD LOOHINO-36, S'9, 150, dark hair,romantic, funny, fun lov-ing, musician, songwriter,Marshall artist ft ailaround athlete, seeksgoodlooking, honest, lov-tag, good hearted 18-35Asian woman.* If you likecandlelight ft lots ft lotsof affection ft attention, Ifyou ere a 1 man woman,who Isni afraid of a per-manent relationship, ifyou put love ahead of thematerial world, If every-thing I do for you willmake you happy ft youare wHIing to relocate toFlorida, then I will giveyflu..more love Jhan you'veever dreamed. Pleasereply ext. 3297

S W M - 35, 6'2", blond,professional with a goodsense of humor lookingfor SWF between 25-37for friendship or relation-ship. Please reply to Ex-tention 3293

• W M - F« * . , physically flulooking, 38 youngs* joitag; brown hair A eyes.Enjoy movie*, club*, «ut>door*. My favorite Unit ©fyear lafccl SWFw *Cute ft not overweight.Please catt Ext Sirs.

VIIISMHJE WMr* 49 whobelieves In Santa O M M .Looking to be spoMed ftpampered with dining,dancing, museums, hMdn|ft surprises by generouaigentle, affectionate, ro-mantic male, PleaseReply Ext. 3070.

WM handsome profet-sional axecutrv* lookingto meet discreet, extort*tuorus female, single ormarried 28-45 to exploremutual Interests. ReplyExt, 3351

ioao

Aitow Mt ro «nm toothe gift of a lasting nria~tionshlp. Peraonallwd, I Syrs. experience. Call JudyVorlo's Compatibles • M k707-VOSS.DATEFINDER- Single*Personal Ads. Our 8thyear! Free copy, cat) toHfree 1 800-237-2117 24hrs. or PO Box 129, Pisca-'taway, NJ 0885SM A T C H M A K E RINTERNATIONAL— Thelargest ft most selectivepersonal introduction ser-vice In the nation. Call forfree Info. 908-218-9090

SWJM- 2a, 5K.7, 135tbs. My enjoyments aregoing out for dinner, mov-ies, Dike riding, cookouts,travelling, great outdoors.Quiet evonlngs ul home.Financially secure. Pleasecall Ext. 3168.

SWM— 47, attractive,slender w/blonde hadbrown eyes," Interests, in-clude dancing, dining out,travel, seeking an attrac-tive SWF 27-42, must btemotionally secure, furloving, spontaneous, ro-mantic ft a good sense ohumor. Reply ext. 3146

SINOIES CLASSIFIEDSWhy wait- a 290 stampmay find you a datel FreeIssue: The Single Solu-t i o n , P.O. Box 2 0 ,DtinoHcp, NJ 08812VIDEO DATINO— NewJersey's 1st reasonablypriced video dating ser-vice. Mftktt your own Intro-duction video & select vid-eos to view from our li-brary. Personal 4 confi-dential. For more Info call:(201) 912-8833

December 12,1991 Classifieds B-5

M A Y I R TO THE•LISSBD V i m i N -(Navtr known to fall). Oh,moat beautiful flower ofML Csfmtl, fruitful vine•plendor of Heaven,•iestad Mother of the tonof God, immaculate Vir-gin, aaaiat me in my ne-eeeeity. Oh, star of theSea, help me and howme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth! I hum-bly beaeech you from theBottom of my heart to•ueeor me In this ne-ceaalty. There are nonethat can withstand yourpower. Oh, show me here-in you are my mother. OhMary, conceived without•In, pray for ui who havereeourae to thee <3x).Holy Mother, I place thiscauae in your hand* (3K).Holy Spirit, you who eolveall problems, light allroads so that I can attainmy goal. You who gaveme the divine gift to for-give and forget all evilagainst me and that in allInstances In my life youmn with me, I want In thisshort prayer to thank youfor all things as you con-firm once again that Inever want to be sepa-rated from you in eternalglory. Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 consecu-tive days. After 3 days,the request will be grant-ed. This prayer must bepublished after the favoris. granted

SWIBISHJenet, CMT. Call 908-828-1132. Pager No. 908-591-6360.WANTID 10 OVIRWIMHT PEOPLE- to trynew diet. 100% natural.OS/month. Pis call Frank1.800-673-7744

AdvrtltmIn th» C/MiMftcM

•IFF (OKAS "plane toysfor children big & small"at Princeton Pilot Shoppe.Also, try a Discovery flightor joy ride. Gift certifi-cates avail, at PrincetonAirport $30 & up. Open8AM-6PM daily. Call 609-921-3100.

2000FOR SALE

2010

ANTIQUI PORCELAINImported from Austria,service for six, (minus 1bread plate) all servingdishes, many extra piec-es. Appraised. ExcellentCondition!

•BOO FIRMCALL 805-3O70

mornings before 10am orevenings after 7pmCOMICS— extensive per-sonal collection. Many ti-tles & back Issues. Pleasecall 908-874-5675

UMNDMA'S01ASSWARE

Assorted antique glass-ware includes punch bowlwith nine cups, servingdishes, fruit cups, 12wine glasses, coasters,ashtrays, champagneglasses, etc. First $90takes it. Call 805-3070mornings before 10am,evenings after 7pm.ResaMe Antique Center40 dealers on 2 floors.Comer of 1st Ave. & Al-dene Rd., Roselle. Thurs-Sat. 11-7PM, Sun 11-5PM. 9M.341-90S4

2020

APPLIANCES- Refrigera-tors, washers, dryers,stoves. Reasonable rates.All guaranteed. Call 908-231-1047W A S H I R - $75. Dryer.$65. Stove, $75. Refrig-erator, $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100.722-6329.

2030

PORTRAITS- 2 Antique64x54", signed Sir Ed-ward Darrlng. Baronett1832, out of formerKennedy Estate Woods-town Republic of Irelandplus numerous otheritems. Priced at $12,000/BO (for pa i r ) . 908-707-8427

2090Clothing A Appmnl

2040Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTIONTHURSDAY 6:30PM

Packards MarketRt. 206 Hiltsborough

Fri, Night Tailgate-6:30ELWOOD Q. HELLER ASONS- Auctioneers & Ap-praisers. For info, on auc-tions or consignmentsales, Robert E. Heller,(908) 236-2195; 704-0555

PUBLIC AUCTIONEvery Wed. night at 6pm.Harvln Auction Center

Shirley Ave, Somerset NJ.•OS B34-910S908-S4S-0720

Quality consignment.

2050Clothing * Appmnl

CHOIR ROBES- 18 NEWburgundy satin w/ match-ing reversible stoles, $85/set. 908-356-5832.JACKETS (Bomber)-NEW Navy w/detachablehood & emblem on back.Sz. M, L, XL, XXL Asking$60 ea. 908-356-5832MATERNITY CLOTHES -ladies Calico & 9 Westshoes size 7, like new.Snugii infant carrier. Call908-757-9127MINK COAT- black, likenew, gorgeous, size 10-12: $500. Please calt247-7428TUXEDO- "Emsle-EnglishWorsted & Mohair", 40long, excel cond, $50. Piscall 908-757-0015

Two classifications in the all-new Forbes NewspapersClassifieds are FREE to you when you (ill out and mailin the coupon below.

If you have an itemyou can no longeruse and want to give

it to someone for free, usethe "Free to Good Home"category..

If you have a petthat you can no lon-ger keep and warn

to give to someone torfree, use the "AdoptablePets" category.

Forbes Newspapers Classifieds help you recycle!

I Q Free to Good Home(2100)

Q Adoptable Pets(3O8O)

I|

Phone

Address.

CMy. Slate. -Zip.

FM In 1 character parbox, allowing for spac-• t and punctuation wnecessary. Rammberto indud* phonanum-

To am the ad tor free,this coupon must beused. No phone or-ders. For any ques-tions csl:

Send to: Forbes FrecblesForbes NewspapersClassifiedsP.O. Box 699,Somervllle, N.J. OB876

WEDDING Q 0 W N -Handmade by Priscillta ofBoston. Blush silk with" just enough" beadingand lace. Deep V-back,short petalsleeves, me-dium length train. In-cludes silk floral head-piece & veil with pearls.Size 8. Beautiful, perfectcondition. Purchased forS250O. For Sale $1800.Call 439-3695

2060Oolpacfibfos

BASEBALL CARDS1991 Upper Deck

Full set includes:•Michael Jordan Card•Nolan Ryan Subset•and Final Updates

ssoCALL. 805-3070

mornings before 10am orevenings after 7pm.

COINSDealer buying collections

Free appraisals1-S0O-242-7070

Scott Purvis-RPM Ltd.ANA life, EAC, JRCS.

COMICS- For sale.Marvel/0.C./Gold Key &other assorted publishers.Mint to very fine cond.Below catalog price. Greatdeals. Please call 908-906-8927 after 7pm.OENUINE BOX SEATS-from Chicago's WrigleyField. Single seat $350 orrow of 3 for $695. 908-688-3954 or 233-8631.

PRE CHRISTMAS SALE10%-S0% off on all items.Hours: Frl. & Sat. l l am-5COBWEB COLLECTIBLES

• Walnut AvenueCranrord, NJ

SOS-272-S777

2070

286, 3«6, 48« SYS-TEMS— all 1 yr. warranty.286/12, $899. 386/SX,$1099. Systems includemonitor, floppy drive, 40meg hard drive, plusmore. Call MRM Associ-ates, 908-272-2006.COMMODORE C 4 - Mon-itor, Joystick, 5Vs disk -many games! $300. Call545-5762.COMPUTERS FOR EV-ERYONE!- 286. 386 &486 Systems tailored foryou, Weekly special, 386DX-25, full feature w/hi-res. color VGA. $1395.C.S.E.inc. 908-654-9355COMPUTERS- IBM Com-patible Sys. Sales & re-pairs, 386SX-25-$1050.286-12-$750. PAN1180$150; 908-906-7678COMPUTER— IBM COM-PATIBLE $395. We repaircomputers & printers. Webuy computers & printers,monitors, drives & board.464-7496MAC CLASSIC- $800.Compaq 286 LTE note-book 20 MEG HD modemloaded $1100. 369-3463NEW IBM 286/386/486clones. Parts and com-plete •yttams. SystemPrices begin at $900, in-cluding 1 year warranty.Cali 908-247-9719.

2070

OKIDATA- 6 Laser print-er, 6 pages/mil)., quality,almost new. $485. 908-369-3742TANDY Color Computer-Early model , 64K, 2drives, monitor, joysticks,books/ magazines, $350.Printer needs repair. 2ton manual Winch, $50 &Car Amps, $20. Cali 908-526-3973.

2090Flea Markets,

Safes A Bazaars

GIANT CRAFT BOU-TIQUE- Sun., Jan. 19,1992 . Metuchen H.S.Vendors: call 549-2091.HOME CRAFTS SHOW-57 So. Bridge Street,Somerville, now untilChristmas. Weekdays12noon-5pm & weekends9am-Spm. 908-7078711HUQE INDOOR/OUTDOOR

CHRISTMAS QIFT *FLEA MARKET

Sun. Dec. 15 9AM-4PMSt. Mary's H.S., 237 So.Broad St., Elizabeth. Over120 tables! Call 908-352-4350 for information.

RUMMAGE SALE!218 E. Front St., Plain-f i e l d (The Old BookHouse) Dec. 14 & 15, 9-5PM. Sponsored by Plain-field Symphony

2110FumHun

SOFA BED- Durable &natural fabric with 2 swiv-el chairs $550/B0. CallAndy, 908-233-4791.BEDROOM S E T - Thomasville, Queen, 7 pc.Contemporary $1250.908-937-4825, Iv. msg.BUREAU, MIRROR *DESK— dark wood ,$140. Pis call 232-7059CHAIR— Gold Uphol-stered, armless for largeperson, good cond. Asking$65. 908-356-5832COUCH— new den sleep-er sofa w/matching chair.Just bought from No.Carolina, won't fit, mustsell, $700. 709-8927DINETTE SET- w/4chairs, oval table w/3 ex-tensions. Please call 908-232-6236.DININO ROOM TABLE -& 6 chairs $300. Match-ing China cabinet $250 orboth $500. Oak tripledresser & mirrors $200.Queen sz. headboard &night stand $100. Coffee& end table $50/both.908-707-1289

2120

SOFA * CHAIR- Colo-nial, like new, $350. Callafter 6PM, 753-1381SOFABED— Contemporary, brand new, neverused, navy/mauve/gray,queen. $500, 7570976

•Cr it •& ftTABLES- Living room,dark pine; (1) end tablew/2 small drawers; (1) drysink (good for TV, hasdouble doors). BOTH FOR$100! Both in very nicecondition. Call 722-4611after 7PM.

2120Gang* Sales

NOTICE: All GARAGE S-ALES advertisements arePAYABLE IN ADVANCEby cash, check, VISA orMaster Card. For a quoteon cost, please call1-800-334-0531.

2 FRIENDS ESTATE SALESummit

21 Londonderry WayFrl a\ Sat Dec 13 a, 14th

10am-4pmMahogany LR/BR, sofa,ioveseat, lamps, OR table,cane chairs, Drexel buffet,chandelier, kit set, Cham-bers stove, exquisite mas-ter BR, bamboo sofa/rediner, Simmons sleeper &much more.B E D M I N S T E R - 2 1 0Deerhaven Rd.: (Off Rt.206) Sat. 12/14; 10-4.Sewing mach., exercisebike, pool filter, dog cage,gas dryer, baby items,much more! Moving.

BRIDGEWATER- 17 Red-wood Rd.: (Rt. 22 to Vos-sel ler , follow oranges i g n s ) . Sat . & Sun.12/14 & 15, 9AM-4PM.ENTIRE CONTENTS OFHOME! Some Europeanlurn., sofas, beds, dress-ers, chairs, tables. Appli-ances. Mower. QUALITYSALE but priced to sell.BRIDOEWATER- 179MHItown Rd.: (South of202) MOVING SALE! Dec.12, 13 & 14, 11-4PM.John Deere tractor parts,Victor V Victrola, 2 setsHomer Laughlio dishes,old records, Stangl, furni-ture, primitive kitchen-ware, ironstone, pottery,wicker, tools, (tools Thurs.& Sat. only), wheelchair,oxygen tank, commode,Reasonable prices. Allmust go. No early birds.

DRESSERS— Empire 6drawer oak-$125; Triplemaple dresser w/mirror-$95. Call 356-6680HUTCH— Beautiful Ben-nington dark pine, EarlyAmerican, lots of room fors t o r a g e . O r i g . cos t$1500; asking $500. Call469-3230, ask for Joyce.PIANO- Ebony Black up-right Altenberg w/match-ing bench. Excel, cond.Sells for $3000 asking$2200/80. Wknds only908-276-8624

METUCHEN- S3 MapleAve.: Fri. & Sat., 12/13 &14; 9AM-4PM. ESTATESALE. Household- furnish-ings, Wakefield wickertable, pottery, pressedglass, linens, 7 ft. drawingtable, Matchbox cars,lead soldiers, tools, tools,tools, & much misc. Cashonly.SOMERSET— 117 Ar-llngton Ave.:(off EastonAve.), Sat. Dec. 14; 9-4.CONTENTS OF HOUSESALE! Furn., ladders,tools, garden equip., dogkennel. Moving, must sell!908-937-4825.

r INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD?CALI OR HOP BY OUR WESTFIELD OFFICE

MONDAY - FRIDAY8:30AM - 5:00PM

231 ELMER ST.WESTFIELD

908-233-9696

FAX908-232-1621

2120Oarage Safes

SOMERVILLE- 310 Al-tamont PI.: (off Mtn. Ave.near circle) Fri. & Sat.Dec. 13 & 14. 9-3, onporch. Moving; mil! wheel,stereo console, othergoodies. No early birds!SUPER OARAGE SALE1I1SOMERSET /QUAIL-BROOK- 142 SklptenPI.: Bargains Galore arefor the taking on '12/14/91 , from 9AM-3PM. Chil-dren's clothing, much of itnew & unworn. Adultclothing, Books, Jewelry &tons of household goods,all at fantastic prices.Come to the garage saleof the century. EastonAve. to Demott Ln., rt.turn on New BrunswickAve., left on Jordens Cir.,rt. on Harrow Dr., left onSkipton PI. For further de-tails call 908-563-9360

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

They payl

2130General Merchandise

AIR CONDTIONERS (2)~1-6000 BTUs-$200, 1-11500 BTUs-$500 or$700 both. Warranty &guarantee, used lmo.Call Elaine 719-7992ALMOST NEW— Clothing,jewelry, furs, accessories.ENCORE QUALITY CON-SIGNMENTS, 123 Clar-emont Rd., Bernardsvilie.Mon.,-Fri., lO-6pm: Thursti l 8pm. Sat 10-4pm.NOW OPEN ENCORE'SANNEX. Specializing infinest quality home fur-nisntngs, collectibles &antiques. Consignmentsaccepted by appt. Co-opspace available. 908-768-7760

ANTIQUE SLEIOH BED-Portablc dishwasher.Queen sleeper. 908-819-9586, leave msg.ARCHIES ICESKATE EX-CHANGE- NJ's largest,Meyersville Rd., Meyers-ville. Good supply of new& used skates for sale &exchange. Also teamhockey equip. Roller-skates, baseball & hockeyshoes & baseball gloves.Open Sa1.. & Sun. 10-5PM, 908-6471149

ATTENTION BANDS-2 Full P.A. spkr. stacks. 22x15 bass bins, 2 2x12m i d s , 2 JBL horns .$1000/negctiable. MUSTSELL ! 908-537-6941 or537-2396

2130

CARPETJust completed anotherlarge development. Over950 yards left. Close out$4.75/yd. Also availableStainmaster $8.88. Com-mercial carpet at $4.99.Shop at home. Call Eddie.

908-254-7904C H E S T - cedar $45 .Table & 4 chairs $50. La-dies coats $20. Bed only$10. Toy box. 722-8171

* * * *CHRISTMAS TREES

$15 & up

Douglas Fir, Blue Spruce,Fraser Fir, Freshly cut.

Wed-Sun, lOam-SpmCherry HIM Farm

28 Otto ReadNeahanlc Station

908-369-4016908-369-4077

CHRISTMAS TREESCut your own. Todd Ave,Peapack. Weekends only,10-4. 908-781-2117COMMODORE 1 2 S - ,guitar amp, satellite dish& book shelf, car ramp.Pis call 908-756-8656COMPRESSOR— $200.Exercise bike $35. 2 arti-ficial Christmas trees. Fur-niture, 908-722-3435CRIB BEDDING- $70;weights & bar $40; steno-graph $50; tuxedo $50;19" color TV $75; holidaydresses $20 . 463-0875

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes into 14other local papers? Reachover 140,000 householdswith one call!

1-800-334-0531DIRT BIKES- YZ25O &YZ80, brand new "89"left overs. $2800 &$1300. 908-218-9615DRESSER— Victorianmarble top, oak. Kimballelectric organ. 3 customdoll houses. 725-6125END TABLES ( 2 ) - & 1coffee table $15 each. 2alum clothes trees $10each. 908-722-4352FIREPLACE— New freestanding white enamelfinish, wood/coal $250/BO. 908-469-6523.

I • * * *FIREWOOD— Seasoned,hardwoods, split & deliv-erd $125/cord. 549-9627

BABY ITEMS- Playpen,changing table, walker,excel, cond. $60 all. 908-218-1743.BABY TOYS- playpen,sled, tricycle, sheets, HOtrains & accessories. Allitems like new. 463-8475BILLIARD TABLE- AMFinct. port, table tennis,$2500 . Brunswick AirHockey $350. Lowreyorgan D-500 $2500. Exc.Christmas gift. 494-6848

BOOKS-QREENLEEFormerly Packards Auction now at SpringdaleFarm Market, off Hwy206, Andover Twp. For Information 908-725-8299.

* * * *FIREWOOD— Seasoned,$125 per cord split & de-livered. 14, 16, 18, or 20inch lengths. Call any-time: Jill's Firewood, 908-560-8369. 24 hr. service.FIREWOOD - SEASONED

Split & Delivered$12O/Cord

Call 908-754-8044FIREWOOD SALE

$120/cord delivered ORyou pick up $50 per Pick-Up. 369-8578; 3593000

BUMPER POOL TABLE-Card table top and plaintop - $110. WATER BEDsuper single, mirroredheadboard-$225. Cal494-3110.CAMERA- KONICA T w.50m/m 1.4 lens. 135m/m& 28m/m lenses, flashcases. $250. 233-6624

* * * *CAR RADIO- new. 12'black & while TV, stereoMagnavox. P215-75R15tires. 908-968-2387

i LT TT^ r . ™ * • " • somervi He, N.J. OB876 •[^.JitotBm^ i^SSt3^^3!- |

1992 WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA

Available for January de-livery. Small deposit, nopayment due until March1, 1992. This HolidaySeason give trie gift oflearning that can beopened again & againCall 908-322-6622.

THEBOUNTIFUL

BASKETLeave a lasting impres-sion. Send a gourmet giftbasket or tintFeaturing our signaturebasket:

THE FLAVOR OFNEW JERSEY

56 W. Somerset St.Raritan. NJ 08869

908-72B-5994local delivRrv/UPSALLIE ft DUDESPEANUT FARM

1181 Livingston Avo.No. Brunswick, NJ

Polnsettas ArrangementsChristmas Trees

Fruit Baskets WreathsStocking Stuffers

"GREAT GIFT IDEAS "We Service All Hospitals

908-545-8674ATTRACTIVE

AFFORDABLEComfort for Women

•slippers »boots•handbags

Shoes by SASNaturollzer, Life Stride,Soft Spots, Dolce, Dyo-ables and m o r e .Gift certificates available

EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY163 E. BROAD ST.

WESTFIELDHAPPY HOLIDAYS

BALLOONADVENTURES

Give a gift they'll remember forever! Gift certificates available, $135 peperson. Flights leave ouown licensed balloon portIn Whitehouse at 6pmdaily, May thru October.One of NJ's oldest balloonlng companies eelebrating 20 years!

CONTACT DENNY ATYELLOWSTONE

BALLOONADVENTURES90S-439-3220

BIRNNCHOCOLATES

Cleveland &Madison Aves.

Highland Park, NJ08904

(90S) 545-4400•Gourmet

• Chocolate Trulflcs•Cashew & Pecan Turtles

•Elegant Gift Boxes•Holiday Gift Baskets

•Complimentary Gift Wrap•Corporate Gift Packages

•Wedding Favors•Shipping Services Av;nl

VIsa/MCHours 9:30-5:30 Mon-Fri

9:30-5:00 Sat.

NAN'S ANTIQUE &GIFT SHOP

75 North Main StMilJtown, NJ

We carry now & old crysal, china & furniture.

25% off handmade dollsby Nan.

Dnnk Amoricard *Visn•Dlscovor acceptedA GREAT QIFT IDEA

828-2300 A-

CHRIS THE GREEKTATTOOING AT ITS

FINEST200 South Main St

Marmlle, NJWhen Quality Counts

Call908-528-3323

Stop in and get yourChristmas gift certificate

GIVE SOMEONESPECIAL A

MASSAGE FORTHE HOLIDAYS

Gift certificatesavailable

ELECTROLYSIS PLUS30 DAVENPORT ST

SOMERVILLE90B-218-0499GIVE THE GIFT

OF HEALTHGift certificates for bod;work nnrl/or single classesto dimensional healing runcircle - guided meditation

CENTER FORNEURO-MUSCULAR

THERAPYMETUCHEN, NJ908-603-9535

Carmen Paris • c.m.t,GLAMOUR- FASHION

PORTRAITSFor n unique fjift. womenthroughout the stnto nrebeing tmnsfonnL'd intoctnzzlinf', hf'nulios. ThroughIhe nii'igic of make-up andphotography. Wo capturethe (rue chnrncter o( yourdrier benuty. We will get

to know you. pnmpur youwith ;i complete make-over, then create) a stun-ning portrait that reflectsyour unique charm,For additional info call:

WES PHOTOGRAPHY1-800-794-0937

M&GSPORTS CARDS

•All major sports cards•memorabilia•batting practice shirts•full factory sets

SEE US ABOUTCHRISTMAS GIFTCERTIFICATES!CALL JERRY AT908-469-5251

GIVE THE GIFTOF WARMTH

SYNERGY GAS TO GIVEAWAY A NEW AUTOMOBILE, PICKUP OR $10,000Synergy Gas has announced the SYNERGYSWEEPSTAKES. Onelucky consumer will winhis/her choice of a 1992automobi le, pickup or$10,000 cash. The Syn-ergy Sweepstakes will

from November 1 ,1991 through April 30,1992; the drawing willtake place May 15, 1992.The sweepstakes is opento all residents of theUnited States over theage of 18, except whereprohibited by law. No pur-chase is necessary. Entryforms are available fromSynorgy Gns located at4700 So. Clinton Ave, So.Plainfield, NJ 07080 908-755-5100, or through themai l by enclos ingstamped scll-nddrcsscdenvelope.

"N'OVELWICKERS"•Wicker furniture

• Baskets•20% to 50% olf nil Items

•Christmas WickerDecorations

906.356-7008

HOLIDAY BABYSITTERSCaring mothers sit whilyou shop, dine, or party.24 hr. service $5.00/hr.Special New Year's Eveand overnite rates avail-able. Sibling discount.

CALL MRS. McD908-S4S-9375HOLIDAY QIFTCERTIFIATES

For all hair & nailservices

SALON 2000471 Chestnut StUnion, NJ 07083908-964-3570

Free gift with purchase oiholiday gift certificate.

NOT SHIRTSIt's not ties

It's something sexyfor his eyes.

You photographedin tho most

beautiful lingerieyou possess

for your Santa.

So set the dateIt's not too late

to giva your Santnsomething great!

HINTS UNUMITED381-5454

NADEJPsychic Consultant

Card and Pnlm readingsby Appointment. All con-sultations private andconfidential.

QIFT CERTIFICATESAVAILABLE FOR 1992FORECAST FOR LOVE,MARRIAGE, BUSINESS

call for Info:Flomlngton 788-9809Somervillo 725-7259

SWAROVSKICRYSTAL JEWELRY

Limited quantity ofSignature col lect ionavailable for the holidaysGem-cut c r ys ta l s inshapes of sapphires, rubies, emeralds and dia-monds. Gold-plated andpearl settings 50% - 70%savings on exclusive storeprices.

CALL LINDA908-7B1-6S67

TAROT CARD READINGBY ROSE

Psychic crystal balladvisor

If worried, troubled, or indoubt, see this gifted ladyto turn problems into so-lutions through her spiritual readings. Unfold themysteries of your pastpresent and future. Onevisit will convince you ofher spiritual power. Allendings are private, and

confidential. Available forDarttes and banquets, Forurthcr info;

CALL 9 0 8 - 5 7 2 - 1 3 3 2 .Conveniently located,Edison Woodbrldge Ave.

A WONDERFULCHRISTMAS GIFT

FREE white female Calicocat, spayed, all shots.Very affectionate. Ownerallergic.

722-3742TOWN & COUNTRY

PETLAND908-755-5656

$1 OFF $5 »$2 OFF $10• $3 OFF $15

Not to be combined withnny other specials."We honor oil competitorscoupons."

offer expires 12/31/91

A-l PONIES FOR PAR'TIES— The perfect entertalnment for birthday par-ties, picnics, fairs & allspecial events. 908-3694856 or 534-5398

WOULDN'T IT BEWONDERFUL

If some sensitive individual could come to yourhouse, listen to your traditions and beliefs, thenexpress them throughdecorating your tree andbringing holiday sparkleand enchantment to yourhome. Then anyone visitIng during the holidayscouid experience yourspecialness in a glance.WHAT WAS ONCE A BURDEN CAN BECOME ASTATEMENT!

DESIGNS BY DORIANNACan be seen at

THE PEARL and THEROSE

30 Davenport St.Somerville

Call for an appt.908-725-2579• SPORTS*

ENTHUSIASTSGet them n gift or gift cer-tificate from FlomingtonGrand Slnm. Discountprices on alum, & woodbats, gloves, accessories& t-shirts or a discountcard for batting cages.Flomlngton Grand Slam,8 Unrtler, Corner Hcl. (noxlto Shit-Ids Gymnastics)Flcmlngton, 806-4BOO

* * * *CATERING SERVICE

Torri's Affordable enteringfor nil occasions. Sitback, relax, enjoy the hol-iday and leave tho toil toTerry.

Call 908-036-2887

FIREW000— all seasonhardwoods, $125/cord, allquantities & sizes, promptdelivery. 908-424-1075FIREWOOD— seasonedmixed hardwoods, split &delivered, $125/cord. Cafl908-781-2117.FIREWOOD- Seasoned,split & delivered. Pleasecall 908-233-1341.FISH TANKS— beautiful55 gallon & 65 gallon.Best offer. Call (908)276-5837FISH TANK— 27gl Hex w/stand, pump, filter $150.Oak Lam micro-cart w/hutch $50. 753-6512FORK LIFT— AHiE Chalm-ers, Buda. 3 stage mast,weight capacity 5,000lbs, propane powered,yard wheels. $2500, Call908-247-0200.FREE FIREWOOD- Cutyour own wood & carry itaway. Call 908-2341958QO-CART— brand new3hp, gas engine, Indy carbody. $650/B0. Call 908-276-8177GOLF CLUBS— Lynx-USAfull set persimon exc.Also, men's- Jrs. starters.Single clubs. 356-6843GOLF CLUBS- sets $65-$85. Singles, putters,woods. Call 356-6843HUMIDIFIER— New General-Aire, model 81. forforced warm air heatingsystem. $125. Call 90S-757-6856IBM COMP- PC's 10MHD 5V.i floppy $100,$150. Toyota/ Nissan 15inch tires/ rims 6 lug $35.Plense_call 369 4520

INTRODUCTIONS ..A way for people to meetpeople, every week Inyour locol Forbes newspa-per, Tho nri is froo, thenone call does it nil!

_ll800 :334-qS31__

JACK LaLANNE MEM-BERSHIP- $500. Days908-271-3306 or eves &weekend 717-629-6389KENMORE REFRIGERA-TOR— good condition,5yrs, old-$75; GE largecapacity wnsher/dryer-$75. Moving-must soil.Call 908-906-1448

KINO ALTO SAX- Orig.$700. Mint cond. Asking$35O/BO. Please cal l908-685-0995LADIES DIAMOND EN-GAGEMENT RINQHound, .55 Karot, J color,WS 2 clarity, set w/8 rd.diamonds In 14k yollowgold. Appraised at $2700selling for $2200. Call908-722-8351

21XO

LATHE- Metal cutting,older model, 24' bed, Vahp motor. Asking $200.356-0775 after 6PM.MASON IRANO QUALITYWORNSHOIS- & Steeltip boots. Many hard tofind sizos. Call Fred 253-0113 (Bridgewater)NAKAMICHI- ST-7 AM/FM stereo digital tuner,orig. $700/ask $450.Kenwood Basic Cl stereopreamplifier, orig. $400/ask $200. (2) Kenwood L-05M 100 watt mono am-plifiers, orig. $6O0/ask$300. All superior cond.,orlc. packing. All 4 itemsfor $875. 821-2348

NEON SIONSDecorate ypur home bar.Bud, Coors, Miller &more! Custom work avail.Call Bob 908-494-2993.0 R 0 A N - Baldwin En-core, 2 keyboards, goodcond., great gift. $325/BO. 908-722-8946OROAN— Conn Organ,excellent condition, willsacrifice for $299. 469-2289 or 563-0800OUTBOARD MOTOR —Evenrude 9,9 $650. Shot-gun Ethica 10GA $750. IDReq. 908-281-7186PHASE CONVERTER-Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP.Call 526-5225 or eve-nings 369-3372PIANOS IOUQHT *SOLD— Musical instru-ments & accessories.Connie's Music Center, 22Davenport St., Somerville,NJ. 908-725-0737PIANO- Baby Grande,mahoganey finish, $850.Please call 704-0929P I A N O - Black,Ebony,Upright, Altenberg-llkenew. Sells for $3000-S2000/BO. MOVING-MUSTSELL. Call 276-8624 andleave message.

POOL TABUSfree delivery, guaranteedlowest prices. All sizes &styles. 908- 968-8228SLEEPER SOFA w/loveseat, oval OR table, 4chairs; oval dinette w/swivel chairs, coffeetable, china service for12, many other smallitems. Call 968-6950•NAP ON PULLER S I T -CJ2000-$1000; Chicagorawhide wheel seal driverset-$150; Matco timinglight-$50; Rockwell Im-pact gun-$30. 757-6856SNOWBLOWER- New8HP Bob Cat with elecstarter & chains $800firm. 908-369-7031SOFA— pull-out, like new,$250; track lights, new,B/0; Antique washing ma-chine, B/O. Will deliver.

; 302-0084STEAM CLEANER— Ex-cellent condition, hot or

' cold up to 2000 Ib pres-! sure. Will clean almost'anything, $6000. 908-526-0116 llam-5pm or7224268 5pm-8prr>TIRES— 2 mounted Inter-state All Weather steelbelted P205/75 R/5. Lowmileage. Used on 80 Fire-bird. $50. 271-4623

• • + *TOWELS— Bath, tools,car radio, handicappedwalker, carpet rugs, star-eo, etc. 908-968-2387TOY SONANZA— call Valand Discovery Toys. In-ventory on hand, openSat. Dec. 7th. 9am-10pm.Sun. Dec. 15th 11am-9 p m . E v e s . , 7 p m -10:30pm. Call for direc-tions and appt. 908-381-5851. We will help youselect age appropriate ed-ucational toys.VITA-MIX— reg $425 sale$175; lamps $7-$20;Twin mat t ress set &sheet/drapes 873-8645WATER BED- queen sizew/bottom drawers & mir-rored headboard $100.Size 11 new Tony Lamablack cowboy boots $70.Horse blanket $50. Bu-reau w/hutch & night table$75. 908-276-3330WATERBED- queen sizeblack lacquer with lightedheadboard, 1 yr. old.$600. Call Eileen 908-272-3917

WOLFF TANNINO BEDS—New Commercial-HomeUnits from $ 1 9 9 . 0 0 .L a m p s - L o t i o n s-Accessorios. Monthly pay-ments low as $18.00. Calltoday FREE NEW ColorCatalog 1-800-228-6292,

* * * *SIR'S TOYS * JOYS

We travel to your home w/a variety of toys, under$10. 201-392-6567

* * * *WATER SKIS- $40. Mo-torized Fire Truck - $80.

2140OflrTc* FumHurm A

DRAFTING MACHINES—Vemco 18" & 20", w/orulers. $65 . Call 236-6254.HOME OFFICE OMNI-FAX— $200; Canon copi-er $250; Smith Corona XL1500 typewriter $75.Please call 247-7428

2160WmntedtoBuy

ALL AMERICAN FLYERLIONEL " H O " A pQAUQ.E TRAINS. ALfcCB U Y I N G OLD TOYTRUCKS— CALL «0S-21S-S728ALL JEWELRY- Dia-monds, gold & silver. Cer-tified appraiser. Jay's,56 Somerset St., No.Plainfield. 7S0-S12S;S61-4S93

B-6 Classifieds December 12,1991

21MWmnfd to Buy

ALL LIONEL, IVESAMERICAN PLVCR- andother toy trains. Coltectopays highest prices. Cal908-232-2350 or 201635-2058ANTIQUE * USED— Furmture, Old OR sets andBRs from 1 8 0 0 s to1950s. Also misc. pieces647-1959.OUNS, SWORDS, MEDALS, MILITARY ITEMS,CAMERAS— NJ & Federalicensed. Top cash paid.House calls made. Bert821-4949HIQH PRICES P A I D - forquality postcards, sheetmusic, old toys, baseballitems, cameras, military,typewriters, TV's, WorldsFair, fountain pens. 2725777.OLD ORIENTAL R U M —any size & condition. Topprice. Prompt service. Call201-425-6429.TONER CARTRIDaES—empty laser printer & per-sonal copier cartridgeswanted for CASH! Call908-754-8493.WATCHES- All old wristwatches & jewelry. Pleasecall 908-566-4205, Iv.message.WORLD'S FAIR-EXPOITEMS— Disney, toys,games, sheet music,trains and anything col-lectible. Herb Rolfes,534-5515: 534-5115.

3OOOPETS AND LIVESTOCK

3010

* * * *PARROT- Blue & GoldMacaw, 1 yr. handraised,very a f fec t i ona te . Lge.brass cage incl. $1650.908-636-4954.

3090

RASSET HOUND- 6month old. Must give up.S225/BO. Pis call 908-725-1711 after 6pmMINIATURE POODLES -Private show kennel hasM/F 10 weeks old. Intel-ligent, out-going compan-ions. $500-$600. Pis call908-781-0573

* * • *ROTTWEILER P U P S - M& F, Good pedigreed,Dedicated companion.Excel. Watchdog. AKC reg-istered, SOS-Sa«-S14S.SHIH-TZU'S- (2) Mustfind a good home. Mustbe sold together, mother& daughter, 4 yrs. & 2 yrs.Pure bred, strawberryblonde & white. Totallyhouse broken, loving,great with ch i ld ren .Perfect for Christmas!Call 873-3759.

3070OihurPmts

VIETNAMESE- Pot BellyPig- Potential $$$ Maker.Unique, blue-eyed, pinto,housebroken, female.832-7773.

3000

30M

Train** A Grooming

ENJOY RIOINO. ALL YEARwith all the comforts ofhome at a beautiful, cleanfacility Wlarge attachedindoor, homey heatedviewing lounges & tackrooms plus so muchmore! For boarding askabout our free videoyou'll wonder why youever settled for less foyou & your horse. Alsolessons, training, show-ing, clinics-dressagehunter/jumper. PINE HILLB r a n c h b u r f i .1-800-439-7087.HAPPY PAWS O I E D IENCE SCHOOL- Registratlon night Is Jan 9th. 5-8pm. Classes start Jan14th & 15th. All levels oft r a i n i n g . Tues & Wedeves. Photostat proof ofcurrent shots required.Civil Defense Bldg, Manvide NJ. 908-469-1660 or469-6081

3100

F R E E - 3 172 yr old malecat, to good home, neu-tered, declawed & shots.Nice disposit ion. Ownerallergic. Must give away.756-0342 or 757-7222O I V E S O M E O N E ASMILE— Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haspuppies, kittens, dogsand cats. Adoption rea-sonable. Missing a pet?Call 7250308.

DOQ TRAINING.- Resultsuaranteed. Call 908-

689-8566

4OO0SERVICES

4020

C O M P U T E R H E L P 1 -Confused, Frustrated? WeCan Help! Software as-sis tance, computer re-pairs & Upgrades. C.S.E.,Inc. 908-654-9355

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

4030

COMPUTER PROORAMMIN0— Customized FoxBASE , FoxBASE/MAC,FOXPRO, SCO FoxBASEand SCO FoxPro program-ming. Customization ofSBT accounting softwareboth PC, Macintosh &Unix. Exp'd in NovellLAN's. Stophcn Dragonft A s a o c , 908-7577382.CURTAINS- Custommade, great styles, greatfabrics, great prices. Callfor appt. 908-234-9425DEALERSHIP LOOHOMES— America's finest Log Home manufacturer needs wholesalers.Earn excellent profits, fu l lor part-time. Lifetime war-ranty. Call Mr. Jones forfree dealer info. 1-800-321-5647. Old Timer LogHomes. Mt. Juliet, TM.

MAILING LABELS-Woutd you like mailing la-bels for your Christmascards? Does your organi-zation need a newsletteror poster? Do you need aresume typed? Largemailing labels 150 ea.Small mailing labels 10&ea. Custom addressed en-velopes IOC ea. Typing$2/pg. Floppy disks $1.30ea, 10 for $11. For moreinfo., Please call 908-906-1473. No job too bigor too small.

N E W S L E T T E R S - bul -l e t i n s , b r o c h u r e s de-signed, assembled, readyfor printer by experiencedMacintosh layout artist.Reasonable rates, freeestimates, 908-396-1548RECYCLE TONER CAR-TRIDGES AND SAVE-Most cartridges $45 in-cluding pickup & delivery.Guaranteed to work asgood as new. We also buye m p t i e s . C a l l ( 8 0 0 )676-0749.

4020

SPECIAL OFFERDecember & January

Learn computer basicsWP5.1, Lotus or DOS foronly $50. Call 908-2530383WORD P R O C E S S I N Q -Lazer Printer, reasonablerates, fast turn-around,medical / legal t ranscr ip.Call 908-253-0383

CMWCw*

A- l CHILDCARE- Quali-fied, reliable, insuredFAMILY DAY CARE is avail-a b l e f r o m M O N D A YM O R N I N G I N C .526-4884, 668-4884SARY CARE- Birth to 14mo. in my Westfieldhome, Joan, mother of 7,grandmother of 9, nurseryschool teacher, nursesaid training, exc. refer-ences, have 14 mo. oldGrandson. Will considert ravel for day or overn ight , have experiencetaking care of children inyour home while parentsvacat ion. Have back-upcare. Call 908-654-3118.

BABYSIT IN MY H O M E -by the hour-day-week,part time • full t ime, days-nights, weekends • over-night. Have fenced yard &playroom. Lunch included.Very reasonable . 722-2035.

BABYSITT ING I N MYHOME— Somerville areaull time only. 526-8395

4040CMMCWt

CHRISTIAN DAY CAREmature, experienced nonsmoking woman to carefor your infant & toddler.Piscataway (Arbor School& No. Plfd. area). FT,908-561-5654.

EXPERIENCED MOM, Ex-teacher w/ass't will pro-vide reliable care for yourtoddler In my Clark home.Excel refs. 908-381-3681EXPERIENCED, RELI-ABLE— Somerville momwill give lots of love toyour chi ld. FT/PT. Largeyard, CPR certifiied. Refs.avail. Call 908-526-4720LOVING MOTHER- willcare for your child in myPiscataway home. Ages15 mos.-4 Yrs. Snacks.908-463-3069.MARTINSVILLE/PLUCK-E M I N A r e a - N o n -smoking Mother will carefor your child. Lots of TLC& activities. FT to 5PMonly! 908-231-9253.MOMS!— Exper. w/chil-dren & mother of babygir l . Welcoming only 2more infants/toddlers intomy Piscataway home. CPR& other certifications. Calltoday 908-819-8749

READY SET GROWCHILDCARE— breakfast,lunch & snack, $50/wk.7:30AM-6PM, ages l v i - 5 .Will teach basic learningskills. Call Wendy 908-745-5873WEE PEOPLE SCHOOL-Limited openings 2, 3, 5,Vi full & extended dayclasses. 908-469-7029

CHILD CARE— my Rart-tan home. Yd, snacks. Anyage. 12 yrs exper. Non-

moker. Refs. 231-1047.

* * * *CHILDCARE- Infant &toddlers in my Somersethome, convenient ly lo-cated off 287 & 527. Formore info, call 937-6994

4050Cleaning Services

CARPET C L E A N I N O -C a r p e t s , $ 9 . 5 0 / r m -minimum 3 rms. Sofa &chair, $29.95. Free de-odorizing. Licensed & in-sured. Over 10 yrs exper."Master Kleen" 908-249-1177

4050Cleaning Swvfra*

CLEANING— All areas forhomes, apts., offices.Daily, wkly, bi-wkly. AlsoCaters American & W. In-dian style cuisine. 1-800-300-3087CLEANING— Experiencedtrustworthy & dependableman will clean your home

"or office. Excellent refer-ences. Call Joe at 908-526-2415CLEANING— from just afew rooms to the wholehouse. 908-805-9380,leave message.CLEANING- Homes/Con-doS/AptS. LOW RATES- 1bdrm, bath $40 to 4bdrm, 2-3 baths $65.Honest/reliable/exp/refsprovided. Carol 754-2574CLEANING- maturewoman wil l clean youroff lea. Experienced, reliable, with references. Piscall 908-469-6365CLEANING- Profes-sional, with a personaltouch. Reliable, refer-ences. Free estimates.Commercial & residential.10% off first cleaning.Call The Polished Look806-7554C L E A N I N G - S e r i o u sCleaning. Homes, apart-ments, condos, officescleaned. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly & week-ends. Charlene 271-4616COUPLE CLEANING- Ex-per ienced, good refer-ences. Own transporta-tion. Free estimates. CallAna 908-654-7083.

WILL C L E A N - yourhouse or apartment. Owntransportation, exp. & ref-erences. 908-355-0282THOROUGH, RELIABLE-Economical. Brother/ sis-ter cleaning team. Call forfree est. 757-9076

Advertise in the Classified!

4090

WINDOW CLEANING —Professional, fully insured, superior references. Other related ser-vices available, UNIVER-SAL BUILDING MAINTE-NANCE. For FREE ESTIMATE Call 281-7611.

• * # *CLEANUPS ft HAULING

Yards , ga rages , base-ments, sheds, leaves, etc,

908-2S7-14M

4090Health Car* Services

• •PSYCHOTHERAPY- individual, couple or familywork. Eileen Vilardi, RNMA CS. 908-549-6379

4105

PAUL W. QRZENDACert i f ied Public Ac-countant. Tax ReturnsPrepared & AccountingServices. So. PlainfieldArea. tOS-7*»>S«O2

• • * *TAX SEASON IS COMINGBUT THERE IS STILLTIME TO DO YOUR YEAREND TAX PLANNING TOMINIMIZE YOUR TAX LI-ABILITY For a free Vi hourconsultation, please call

41X0InittvcttonlEducaUon

• • • *ART CLASSES- Adults-children. Drawing, paint-ing, pastels. Beginners-Advanced. Classes l im-ited. Experienced artist/teacher. 908-463-1631FRENCH— All L *v * l» .HS, college, business &travel . Licensed, nativeteacher. Yrs of successfulteaching. Refs avail. 908-985-8721 after 4pm

4110fnsttuctton/Edifcatfa

aiVE YOUR CHILO THATEXTRA ADVANTAGE- En-thusiastic teacher w/10yrs. exp. & masters de-gree. Certified K-12 &special education w/read-ing cert i f ication. CallJayme at 908-422-77S7,

• • • •PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN

ft VIOLA LESSONSBy top N. Y. Professionalsin Cranford.

201-SB4-M1SPIANO INSTRUCTIONDiane Olsen Galvacky,available for teaching9am-2:30pm, Mon-Frl &Sat. Call 699-0636PIANO LESSONS- Inyour home. Branctiburg,Hillsborough and area.Call 369-4937SAXOPHONE/CLARINETLESSON— experiencedprofessional recently w/Glenn Miller Orchestra. Alllevels. 908-494-0422

SPECIAL TRAINING•WORD-PERFECT

•LOTUS•DATA ENTRY

CALL S0S-SG4-US4T U T O R I N G - R e a d i n g ,Math in your home. 10yrs. pubtic school experi-ence. Cert i f ied K-8 &H.S. Math; M.A. degree.Call 908-272-5315.

Adt In Cfass/ftetfdon't cost —

They payt

4U0

ATTORNEY HOUStCALLS: Wills (from $70),Closings (from $395), In-corporations (from $225) .Call for exact fees; otherservices.J. DeMartlne, E M .S0G-S74-SS9S.

Area serviceDirectory

AUTO DEALERS ELECTRICAL FUEL OIL PAINTER PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC

AUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE

SALES & SERVICE

232-7651560 NORTH AVE. E.

WESTFIELD

POLYPHASE ELECT1UCAll Phases of Electrical Work

From Pole to Plug• Residential• Commercial• Industrial• Electric Heat

18 Years of Experience

- FREE ESTIMATE -Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship

Lie. #7194

(908)789-3131

• Fuel Oil• Complete heating• Repairs & Service• Air Conditioning

1245 Westfield Ave.CLARK

396-8100

ELOIDES GARCIAPainting ft Decorating

• INTERIOR • EXTERIOR• POWER WASH • PAPERHANQINQ

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSUHED

PROFESSIONALQUALITY

233-7469ELOIOES GARCIA P.O. BOX 2013Proild«nl WESTFIELD, NJ . 07091

MEMBER PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS ASSOC

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low Winter RatesSenior Citizen Discount*

FREE ESTIMATES276-5752

BUILDERS

CUSTOM- CONTRACTING

• Additions A Alterations• Window and Patio Door

Installations• Wood and Vinyl Siding• RootingCommercial * Residential

Fully Insured Free Estimates

276*4083Serving Union County and Vicinity

With Quality and Dependability— Wayno Davidowitch —

FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONGServing Union County & t r u c i r*r\

Vpclnily Sine* 1925 rUfcL l#U.

Most Major BreadsAir Conditioning y HumldifloriOil tt Qai Burners •* Healing & CoolingFuel Oil *» Air Cleaning Fillers

SALES • SERVICEINSTALLATION

276-0900549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD

GLASS PAINTING PLUMBING TO ADVERTISE

AUTO 5AFETYGLASS CO.EST, 1946

APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS"tPCCIAUITt IN JLUTO AND C0MWRCIAI »00Y O U U I

HfPLAMMfNTJ ON 4U COHiTKUCTOM (OIW.• Electrically Operated Windows• All Curved & Panoramic Windshields

& Channels & Regulators• Rear Windows

241-8555573 W. WESTFIELD AV.

HOSELLE PARKNUfl OAAOCN SltTI MJUWAT Urn i |CCMMH Of V*U.f> *D|

N.M. (NICKI) PAINTINGResidential • Commercial

RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTSExterior and Interior

Brush • Spray • Roller

FREE ESTIMATESWe Power Wash Before

Every Job!Call Nick

(908) 245-4835

REYNOLDSPLUMBING &

HEATING INC.Lou DiFabio Tony DiFabiO

Over 35 Yrs. ExperienceSAME DAY SERVICEBathroom and Kitchen

ModerationsSERVICE SALES REPAIRS

We Do The Complete JobREASONABLE RATES

270.5367Uc. #1106

35B NORTH AVENUE ECRANFORD

FIND OUT HOW COST

EFFECTIVE YOUR AD

CAN BE RIGHT HERE

CALL276-6000

COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBERS

Benner'sAuto Center

Complete Auto Body (J Mechanical

with [he latest technology.

NJ Inspection U Reinspection

606 South Ave., E.Cranford, NJ

276-1111

MFDOWELLSSince 1928

Family Owned & Operated• Budget Plans• Service Plans• Plumbing/AC

450 North Ave. E.Westfield233-3213

OLD FASHION QUALITYWITH MODERN KNOW HOW

• Additions • Custom Carpenlryi» • Basements • Windows/Doors

• Bathroom Specialists •Plumbing• Decks • Elccincnl

FREE ESTIMATESCleanliness is priority # I

• Hofcronccs • Insured

CALL BOB AT 908-281 -071 6

LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING

• Healing SewerCleaning

• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

Free Est. • State License #6249

Lenny Grieco574-0480

TO ADVERTISE HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVERS PLUMBERS

ROOFING & REMODELING

WE STOP LEAKS!CLARK BUILDERS, INC.

• COMPLETE ROOF STRIPPINGSPECIALISTS

• FLAT HOOFNIQ * SLATE» GUTTERS I LEADERS

SERVING UNIONft MIDDLESEX COUNTIES

FOR 22 YEARSFULLY INSURED — FREE ESTIMATES

N.J. LIC. NO. 010760

3B1-5145 —1-B00-794LEAK

(5325)

TO ADVERTISE

TREE SERVICE

EllisTree ServiceALL TYPES OF TREE CARE

& REMOVAL• Firewood• Woodchlps• Snow plowing• Landscaping

(908) 245-1203(908) 486-5806

INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

TV REPAIR

FIND OUT HOW COST

EFFECTIVE YOUR AD

CAN BE RIGHT HERE

CALL276-6000

B.D.J. HOMEIMPROVEMENTS, Inc.

Complete Interior and ExteriorRemodeling and Rebuilding

Siding ifUKp^S. D o r r r " "

Endoiurba D»chi

R»plic»mtnl Wlndowi, Storm Door*

--Fully Insured • Froe Estimates—Call Bruc* at: (60S) S74-3M0 or

Toll FrM 1-S00-7M-33S1

ROBBINS & ALLISON, INC.

Public MoversUc*nt»

001T2

"Loo!Moving tSlortgm

AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E

CRANFORDTEL 276-0698

MCDOWELLSSince 1928 Lie. #1268

• Water Healers• Sower Cleaning• Sump Pumps• Drinking Water

Systems• Water CondMonlnq

Systems.

Wo Job Too Small450 North Ave. E.

Westfield233-3213

TO PLACE YOURSERVICE AD

HERECALL

276-6000

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years In Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

Classifieds B-7

4150Ftnancm

AMERICAN ROYALMORTQAQE CO.

The Best Service at theBest Price

908-321-9378AdvartfM At the Clinttbd!

CLEAR YOUR CREDITLEGALLY- call 908-276-1097COMPUTERIZED SER-VICE— locates coltegescholarships, grants,loans for students of anyincome level. College CostCutters, 396-1548

4170

* * * *APPRAISALS

Madeline Lee BakerCertified Appraiser

Appt, only 908-906-7974

BABY SITTING * HOUSECLEANING- AvailableSat. & Sun. Please callWon-Fri. 9-5.908-789-2510.

Ada In Cfa«»/f/tddont coif —

Thty pay!

2 for

4X70

CAR CLEANINGWinterize your car, truckor van. Hand wax and in-,terior clean. Special pre-leaton rates: compactcars $40, midsize $50.large $60, trucks andvans $75. Come to me, orI will come to you.

CALL •OS-SS3-1S2T

CARPCT SMVICB- spe-cializing in repairing, anti-que, oriental & hook rugs.Removal of Wrinkles,buckles. Stretching & re-Installation of new & usedCarpet. Since 1950.908369-8970

4170

C A R P E T I N Q - com-mercial/residential, shopat office or home. Buy di-rect from Mill for low, lowprices. 9O8-7S2-2928CLEANUP * UOHT HAUL-M t « - off all types. Freeestimates. Reasonablerates, insured. Call Tony908-781-0400 Y

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, reupholstery.Your fabric or ours. For-merly at Steinbachs &Hahne's. 42 yrs. experi-ence. Senior citizen disc.Shop at home service.W. Canter 757-6655.

4170 4170

DEBRIS REMOVALClean up & removal of alltypes of debris, Promptreliable service at reason-able prices. Call JCP Cart-ing at 908-889-8046leave message.

DEER BUTCHEREDReasonable

908-548-5420

DRIVEWAY & parking lotspaved, stoned, sealed, re-surfaced. Belgian block,railroad ties installed.Topsoil/flll dirt for sale. D.Hunt Paving, 722-1882.

DRIVEWAY/PARKINO LOTSEAL COATINQ- Resi-dential/Commercial. Seeour display ad the Busi-ness/ Service DirectoriesIn your local Forbes News-papers Classifieds. Freeestimates. Fully insured.CHEM SEAL. Mendham,NJ. 908-234-2700

Uie Your Card...

4170rVT/scaVtoiwous

S«/Wces

EXCAVATION * PAV-INO— Foundations, foot-ings, water lines, sewerlines, septtcs, driveways(stoned, paved & con-crete), grading, clearing,small demolition, york

.raking, brush hogging, hy-droseedlng & mulch tack-ing, sediment control in-stallation, plant pack-ages, mulch deliveries, re-pairs in all phases. Freeestimates. We provide fullInsurance. Referencesavail. Discount prices ne-gotiable. 707-1131: 707-9354 Please leave mes-sage, will be returned

THIS SPECIAL ON MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY

Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How about thatchair that doesn't match your new himiture? Or that trumpet youhaven't picked up in ages? If you're selling...we can connect youwith a buyer and even better, we've got a bargain for you?Now you can run a 4 line For Sale ad in Forbes Newspapers for 2weeks for only $7.50. Your ad will appear in 15 publications andreach more than 300,000 potential buyers. Remember — someone Islooking for what you don't want. We connect buyer and seller.

USE YOUR CHARGE

Additional Unas, add $1.00 for each

• 4-line limit ~1

Fill in 1 character per box, allowing lor apaces and punctuation as necessary.Remember to Include phone number. No abbreviations, pleasel

Nam*.

Address

Phone _

City

VISA/MC

State. Zip.

• Must be paid in advance ~cash, check, VISA, or MasterCard(no refunds)

a No copy changes• Offer limited to noncommercial

ads

• Selected merchandise trom ourFor Sale classifications only. NoReal Estate or Automotive ads. NoGarage Sabs, llea markets, salesand bazaars, or pets.

• Offer valid only with this coupon

Mail with check or~" money order to:

Forbes NewspapersP.O. Box 699

Somerville, N.J. 08876

Exp. Date:I *'W«v w _ « p . uate; Q f ( M M p | r M 1 2 / 3 1 / 9 t i

4170

QUTTER * LEADERCLEANING- Repaired &installed. Quality service.Reasonable prices, fullyInsured, Call 654-5803.CUTTER * ROOF CLEAN-I N S - Tree trimming,small repairs & painting.Very reasonable. Insured.Call CLEAR VIEW 757-•»47.OUTTER CLCANINQ-$49. Prevent roof damage& leaks. Call Ron 359-7429CUTTER MAN- Cleans,repairs & installs leaders& gutters. Free Est. 709-1610 or 1-800-870-1610HEALTH INSURANCE,LOW COST- any doctor,any hospital. 2 yr. rateguarantee available. Indi-vidual dental insuranceavail. Call 908-422-0715.

JUNK REMOVAL- Attic,basement, backyards. CallJoe 287-1281.LAWN MOWER REPAIR-Tom's Lawn Mower Ser-vice. Ride-on mowers,trimmers, weedeaters,chain saws, Toro, Snap-per, Rally, Honda. Freeestimates. Free pickup &deliver. Piscataway 699-0326.

MOVINO?- Lowest pric-es. Pianos, 6 rooms orless. Palmieri Movers,356-2454 pm #00550MOVING?— Select thecompetent, experienced,reasonable gentlemen ofREE LINE MOVERS. PM#00156. 728-7733.MR. AFFORDABLE-Clean up & hauling ser-vice. We do everything!Attics, bsmts., garages,etc. All odd jobs. Fast ser-vice. 908-566-4205.

MAKE YOUR HOUSE HOME4070

Etoctrfcaf

ELECTRIC, A S P E N - Allresidential needs: housefans, smoke detectors,lighting, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7534. Call 356-3041:8730137.

ROUND THE HOUSEHandyman. Painting, deerfencing, windows washed,gutters cleaned, and anyjob around the house. CallBruce, 908-781-6726.

4100Horn* Improvement

* * * *ELECTRICAL— All typesresidential/commercial.Lie.#2978. Cooney Elec-tric. 908-469-0281

^ELECTRICAL W 0 R K -Commercial, residentialand industrial. Licensed.No. 9141, and Insured.Free estimates. Call VinceSantonastaso Electric968-1609.

ELECTRICAL WORK —Complete electrical ser-vice, service upgrades, vi-olations corrected, ceilingfans, new constr. "24 Hr.Emergency Serv ice , "Lic.#10318. 271-4049.

ELECTRICAL— AM typesof wiring, Service changes& paddle fans. Additions.Call Harold Klouser, Lie.#6252, 908-572-6750.

ELECTRICIAN- Estab-lished 1944. Lie.#7830.Niagara Electric Inc. Resi-dential wiring. ScotchPlains, 756-1454

ELECTRICIAN— Installa-tion of circuit breakers,paddle fans, attic fans,electric heat, recessedlights, appliance wiring.Free estimates, insured.R0NS0N ELECTRIC,792-S6S3. (Lie. 5532).

ELECTRICIAN— L i e *10062. For evenings &weekends. Bonded & in-sured. Reasonable rates.Commercial, residential,industrial. 725-7267

4080Handyman Services

APPLIANCE REPAIRS-AM major brands, nil majorappliances. Reasonable,experienced, reliable.Same doy service. Jeff908-369-4075

1ST IN QUALITYRemodeling Servlc*

Additions, DormersKitchens, Baths

Attic & Bsmt. FinishingArchitect Services

Fully ins. NJ lic#O20564Phllson A*»oc, Inc.

(908)233-1231

AL BREUCHE * SONHorn* Improvements

Basement to attic, inside& out. Experienced w/ref-erences. Free estimates.Reasonable rates.

904-463-1773

* * * •BATHROOMS

FREE ESTIMATESComplete bathroomsstarting as low as $3995.Licensed, insured, 10 yrs.Experience.

J.M.C.Home Renovations1-800-734-8913

BATHROOMS REM0D-ELED— Custom repairs.All trades incl. Free est.ALL WORK CO., 359-3000

BATHTUB & TILE RESUR-FACING— 5 year war-ranty, free estimates. Call908-756-5351 _

BEFORE & AFTER HOMEIMPROVEMENTS- Inside& out & no job too big orsmall. All work fully guar-anteed. Free est. CallDave, 908-725-8879 orJohn. 908-685-1057.

CARPENTER FOR HIREHome improvements ataffordable cost. No jobtoo small. Free est. Ins.Call Tom. 231-9284

CERAMIC TILEInstallation & Repairs

Commercial/ResidentialS.E. QERWER

(908) 752-2118Free EstimatesFully Insured

CUSTOM INTERIOR CAB-INETS- Kitchens, baths,counter tops. Custom fur-niture. Free estimates.908-253-0216

CUSTOM RENOVATIONSYour One Stop Home Im-provement Co. Kitchens,Baths, Basements, Sky-lights & T;IO.

•OI-2S7-SM4

DECKS— $7.50 per ft. orwill beat any legitimateoffer. Custom work. Fullyinsured. Unlimited refer-ences. Color portfolio.Call now and save $$$.908-526-0005.

installation

SICHLERINSTALLATION

SERVICES

•storm doors•replacement windows•closet organizers•shelving•fencing•mall box posts•garage door openers•celling fans•wallpaper•many kinds of carpentry

1 repairFree estimates

CALL 90i-834-llt2

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS

andInterior Painting

QualityWorkmanship

Call:Jo* Kllngablel

381-9656free •aUmstos

4130

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes newspa-per. The ad is free, thenone call does it alll

1-S00-SM-OM1

and TtomCmrm

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes Into 14other local papers? Reachover 140,000 householdswith one call!

1800-334-0831.

DRYWALL CONSTRUC-TION- Sheetrock andtaping, specializing Insmall jobs. T.A.F. DrywallCall 1-300-640-3969.

HANDYMAN FOR HIRE-carpentry, replacement ofwindows & doors, floortiles, carpet installation,kitchen, bath renovation.526-5723.

HANDYMAN- Completehome improvements.Decks, porches, interior/exterior work, carpentrywork, painting. No job toosmall. Free estimates.Call Steve Dimmo 908-752-7863 Of 1-800-585-7863.

HOLIDAY HELPERLights instnlled, furn., bi-:yclos, computers ns-embled, 90B-249-7389.

CARPENTRY A ROOF-ING— repair. Ceiling &floor porches, steps,paint. Call 356-9020

CARPENTRY— fine qualIty remodeling & repairs.Stairway & balustradesystems, windows, doors,trim, cabinets, kitchens,bnsements, decks. Freeost. ReTs. 908-281-6538

CARPENTRY BY QUELICONSTRUCTION CO.—Welcied vinyl replacementwindows & steel doors.Custom decks, additions,dormers, kitchen & bathremodeling, basements,drywall & taping. NO JOBTOO SMALL! Fully insured,fret? estimates. 908-704-0262.

* * * *MR. DO RIGHT— Will:lean, repair, paint: walls,:eilings, porches, nttics,: e 11 n r s. Carpent ry .'Master of the small job"9OB-968-704O.

ODD JOBS- GENERALREPAIRS— Lt. hnulinfi,brush clenrcd & removed.Expert iiit/oxt. enrpentry,painting, replncomcntwindows & decks. Treework, log splitting, flutterscleaned. No job too smnll.Why brenk your hack? IIyou don't soo it, nsh. Cnllus today lor n FREE ostl-mato. Our 17th yenr.526.6535.

CARPENTRY- & HomoImprovements. I do it ALL,fjflrngos-decks-any worklar^e or small. Free est.,Ins. Sieve, 9OB-968-7042

CARPENTRY- All" smnll,medium repairs inside &out, find new work. Alsoceinmic tile, sheetrock re-pairs, gutters cleaned, re-pnirert nnd insldo paint-ing. Cnll Larry 469-8340.

E*MCONTRACTINO

Roofing, siding, decks,windows, Interior & exte-rior painting, all types car-pentry work

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSUREDSEWAREN, NJ

(908) 636-7508

FLOORS- New woodfloors Installed, sanded &finished. Old wood floorsrefinished. Free esti-m a t e s . ACCURATEFLOORING, 968-4808

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services"Quality at Its Best"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845

HOME IMPROVEMENTSA REPAIRS— additions,decks, wooden storagesheds. All phases of homeimprovements & repairs,Visa/MC, free estimates.OUR HOUSE 38S-0BS*

HOME IMPROVEMENT-Carpentry, concrete, ma-sonry, drywall, painting.Finished basements, ga-rages, baths, additions.Fully Insured, DMI Con-struction, 757-7929.

IRON RAILINGS

TRACEY'S IRONWORKS

SAM-SPM MS-247-20S** * *

J • J CONSTRUCTION^Replacement windows,seamless gutters 4 lend-ers, all types of roofing &siding, storm doors & ad-ditions. Call 548-1434after 6pm.

JFK CONSTRUCTION -Cranford, 908-276-0856.All work guaranteed. 1contractor for all yourneeds. Large or small, wedo it all!

KARL J. FRITZCONSTRUCTION

COMPANYremodeling, additions,new construction of alltypes. Commercial & resi-dential.

S0S-23S-2ST1

KITCHENS, BATHS- re-modeling, alterations,cabinet refacing, counter-tops, formica, Corlan, tilework, skylights, finishedbasements, drywall & tap-Ing, decks. References onrequest. No job too small.Free estimates. Fully In-sured. Call Cedrone'sHome improvements 908-249-2090.

MR FIX-IT— No job toosmall inside or outside.35 yrs exp. Free est. Refsavail. Art 908-821-5422

QUALITY— HOME IM-PROVEMENTS & REPAIRS.Carpentry, sheetrock, tile,painting, etc. Bthrm. &bsmt. remodeling. Freeest., competitive rates,CALL JOHN 908-249-6652

SHEETROCK/SPACKLE— Repairs to sheetrock &plaster. 572-5811.

AMERICAN TREE ASTUMP CO. - all types oftree work, stump removal.Low Winter rates. Fully in-sured. Free Estimates.805-9354

•RUSH REMOVAL— alsolog splitting, firewood,wood chips & tree work.Free est. Call Mike 7223235

COMPLETE CARE YARDSYSTEMS- Tree service,lawn maintenance, land-scape design. Fall clean-up. Insured, free es-timate. (908> 874-5083.

FALL CLEAN U P - Leaves& cut lawn for winter.Reasonable rates, reliableservice. Call Walt at752-6730.

FILL DIRT/TOP SOIL- fors a l e , a lso mach inespread. Railroad ties &Belgian Block Installed.Driveways stoned, paved,sealed. 0 Hunt 722-1882

L A N D S C A P I N G — A l tphases including FallCleanups. We'll beat anylegitimate price. Free esti-mates. Call Jeff 908-753-6742

L AN D V I E W L A N D -SCAPE- & Ground De-sign. Voted best land-scaper in Somerset Coun-ty. All phases of landscap-ing & maintenance. Reli-able & Affordable. CallGary 722-4388 I

LAWN CARE/YARDWORK- Best Service,Lowest Rates, Free Esti-mates. Call 231-0358.

COUNTRYSIDETREE EXPERTS

Removal, Pruning.Fully insured.

908-752-5565L o w e s t p r i c e s

guaranteed!

4160(Masonry

A-l WAYNE P. SCOTT—quality masonry services,Free estimate. Refer-ences. Insured. 40 yrs. afamily business. Every joba specialty. 968-5230

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing in all types ofmasonry: Brick work,block work, concrete, etc.Fuliy insured. Free esti-mates.

NO JOBSTOO SMALL369-5837

MASON CONTRACTOR—Custom work. All aspectsof mason work. Free esti-mates. References. Coll469-1223, please leavemessage.

MASONRY A LANOSCAP-INO— Additions, porches,brick or concrete drive-ways or patios. Landscapetie construction, Full arrayof masonry & landscapes e r v i c e s .

No Job too •mall-Call 722-1977

MASONRY— 28 years ofexperience. Steps, side-walks, driveways, patios,bricks, blocks. No job toosmall. Call Bill 968-0695.

MASONRY- Concrete,foundations, driveways,sidewalks, Belgian block.Fully insured, free esti-mates. DMI Construction,757-7929.

MASONRY- Steps, side-walks, patios, exteriordrainage, all work guaran-teed. Free estimates. Call908-253-0827.

PAINTINO * WALLPAPERINO- "Fall Spe-cial" SSO off painting and20% off wallpapering.FULLY INSURED. Willbeat any wrlttan asti-matas. Interior/exterior.Will work weekends. CallChris B73-1389

PAINTINQ * WALLPA-PERING- Exterior/ inte-rior, custom work. Com-mercial/residential. FULLYINSURED. Nick 658-9235

PAINTING (Ed RaHly)Intarlor/Extarlor- Freeestimates. Custom work.Very neat & references.Sheetrock Rep&irs. Fullyinsured. 908-752-3767.

PAINTINQ and WALLPA-PERING — Inter ior &exterior, Remodeling ofbaths and k i tchens,Oecks installed. FREE ES-TIMATES. Call Tom, 755-6541.

PAINTINQV.A.CARNEVALE

Exterior/Interior. Very rea-sonable. References. Fullyinsured. 35 yrs. of ser-vices in this area. Pleasecall 968-0467.

PAINTINQ- »85/room, 2room min imum. Call;oday. Licensed & in-sured. J.M.C. Home Reno-vations 1-800-734-8919PAINTINO— ATB INCPAINTING. $50/room. Ex-terior $700 . Wallpaper$15/roll. Roofing & gut-ters, free estimates. 908-914-0496PAINTINQ— Interior $75/room, Exterior. Free esti-mates. Sheetrocking & til-ing. References avail.Fully insured. PattaraonPainting, 908-72BS997;1-800-780B977.

HEATINQ- start enjoyingthe warmth & fuel savingsof a new high efficiencyheat system now. CallJohn at ProfessionalPlumbing Services 908725-2530 (MPL#8488)

OIL BURNER SERVICEBoiler & Furnace cleanup, efficiency testingemergency service callsheat & hot water Installed. 722-8225PLUMBINO * HEATINGLow rates. Good serviceDrain cleaning. Free esti-mates. License #6461Call John 9SS-M34PLUMBING ft HEATINQ—All big or small residenttal work. FREE Estimates& Answers. Evening &weekend appts. for working fami l ies. License#8488 John, 725-2530PLUMBING ft HEATINQ-water heaters, water filters, sump pumps, sewe& drain cleaning. All repairs, Truppi Plumbing, lie#8707. Call 754-3750TNT HEATING ft COOLING— "We Blow the Competition away!" See ouiad in the Business Directory & Area Service Directory. (908) 494-5292

4220Hooting

J ft D ROOFINONo Job to big or small. Alwork fully guaranteedFree estimate. Free guttemaintenance with everyjob. Call Dave 725-8879or John 685-1057

* * * *ROOFING- free aluminum gutters & leaders w/any new or reroof. Bestroofers & prices in areaCall Rainbow Roof«r«

908-231-0141

PLASTERINQ-PATCHES ASPECIALTY- Residential& commercial since 1957.908-233-5766, 908-233-8442. J. Kania & Son.

TREE ft STUMP RE-MOVAL — Is your stump apain in the grass? Freeestimates Fully Insured."JUST STUMPS" 634-1318.

TREE MAINTENANCE-Tree removals, shrubpruning. Commercial &residential. Quality workat fair prices. Over 20 yr5.experience. Call 658-3266 or 321-0077

CERAMIC A MARBLE IN-STALLATION— Baths,Kitchens & Foyers. Old &nnw. Repairs. 369-GG10.

HOME REPAIRS- Generalrepairs, Decks, Painting,Kitchens, Closets, window& door repair. 560-3977

• * * *HOUSE DOCTOR- Let ustako care of your prob-lems. All phases of HomeImprovements, no Job toosmall or big. Free esti-mates. Call 231-0141

WINDOW GLASS RE-PLACED ON SITE- Werepair, re-putty & paintold windows & trim. Veryreasonable. INSURED,Call Clear View, 757-5347

WINDOW RESTORA-TIONS- we re-putty/glaze, caulk & paint oldwindows. 15 yrs In busi-ness. Free phono esti-mate.D. Vasuvlo, 908-§81-9848

TreeRemoval

VENIS BROS.Tree Experts359-6180

FULLY INSUREDTREE WORK WANTED-Pruning, storm damage,removals, chipping, shrubcaro, insured. Smith TreeService 908-439-2059.

4180Painting

ANTHONY'S PAINTING —Interior/exterior Roofing,gutters cleaned/installed.Free ost. 90B-752-6441.JOHN MACNAMARAPAINTING- Int. pointing& wall papering. Ext.painting. Free estimates.Fully insured. Recom-mended by Interior Deco-rators. 908-7090160.PAINflNO- Good HandsCo. Interior/exterior. Wnll-pnpering, painting, powerwashing for commercial/residential. Call Frod,457-0984 or 885-1168PAINTING A PAPERHANGING- Intcrior/exlerior. Quality workmanshipfor 25 years. No job toosmall. Insured. Free esti-mate, prompt service.Bob Stelnmnn, 526-3382

* * * *PAINTINQ- Why paymoral $55 / rm. Com-morclal, residential, apts.Quality work. 707-9872

PAINTING- interior/exte-rior painting done with oldfashioned pride. BenjaminMoore products used.Window puttying./ glaz-ing. 15 yrs in business.References. Free esti-mates. D. Vasuvlo, 561-9548PAINTING— Let a womandfc your painting. Neat,clean quality work. In-sured. Free estimates.Call Maryann 560-9235.P A I N T I N O - T o mHanson Painters. Interior/exterior & wallpapering.Free estimates. Pleasecall Tom at 908-469-5952 or 1-800-479-5952.PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT-INO- Meticulous Int/ExtSvcs. 10 yrs exper. Gut-ters cleaned. Fully ins.Free est. Exc. refs. CallPaul 908 846-7186

PRO PAINTINGCommercial, Residential.Industrial. Futly insured.Expert•Powor Washing• Interior/Exterior•Protective Coating•Sand/Water Blasting•Wnllpnporinrj/removal•Wall Refinishlng•Sheetrocking/ Repair• Popcorn ceilings/ Repair

727-5121

ROOFINO CONTRAC-TOR— Cafico Construetion Ob. Roofing of alltypes, shinglc/flat/sldteand leak repairs. No jobtoo small. Insured. Freeestimates. 96B-6241.ROOFING- AFFORDABLE,RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE.Free Estimates. Call Bill908-873-3759

4230WaHpapering

A DELICATE TOUCH- Ex-port papcrhanglng, reli-able, meticulous, afford-able. Recommended bypaint stores and Interiordecorators. Call Adele Leeat 908-231-0485.

ABSOLUTE PAPERING« PAINTINQ

Many Refs./Ins.233-9523

PAPERMANGINQ "CHECKMY SEAMS" Reliable, ex-pert paperhanging. Workguaranteed. Certified byThe Pnperhangtng Insti-tute. Call Lynne at 908-789-2127

4200Plumbing, Heating

and Cooling

COPPERHEAD PLUMB-ING, HEATING, DRAINCLEANING- Affordablequality - free cstlmntos,24 hour emergency ser-vice. License *8917Plcaso coll 752-8808.

PAPERHANGINO- Nojob too smnll! Reasonableral£s._C.Tl|_27_6;1549.WALLPAPERING BY FEM-ININE TOUCH- Reasonable rates. Prompt ser-vice. Free estimates. Nojob too small, Cnll 231-0282.WALLPAPERING— Fcml-nlno Hnngups. Nonl, pro-fessional, Froo ostimatos.Prompt secvJco, Cntl Jonn526-0251.WALLPAPERING- Wall-craft Prof, pnporhnngor,Point trim & ceilings,Rons, rntos. Insured, freeost. Norm 908-819-8016

4170

NILLAS CLEAN-UP ANDCARTING SERVICES-Junk removal of all kinds.Appliance removal from$10 to $20. 754-6875.

OLD STAINED GLASSBought, sold, repaired.Any condition. Removed &replaced if necessary.Very fair prices. Free esti-mates, 201-783-0201

PIANO TUNINGOver 25 years experience.Wayne Smith,

9OS-884-3618CUSTOM REUPHOL-STERY— Home, Office,Auto, Marine. Fabric orplastic slipcovers. Foamrubber, large fabric selec-tion. Fully insured. Hish-men's Custom Upholstery,112 Mountain Ave., Mid-dlesex 356-2082SNOW PLOWING &SANDING- lots & drive-ways. 24 hr. dispatch. ALLWORK CO. 359-3000WINDOW V I E W - Weclean windows for resi-dential only. Call for freeestimate. 908-753-1372.

HANDYMANSERVICE

f. PaintingHomt Malfll«flanc«

and Rtpalr

QUALITY WORK

Call Jack272-8282

WHENTHERE'S

WORK TOBE DONE,

PUTCLASSIFIEDS

TO WORKFOR YOU!

FIND:> plumbers< handymen- electricians- heating

contractors- builders

!• rootersi and 1001

otherservices...

I IN THECLASSIFIEDS

— •-•-•IL9a

B-8 Classifieds4190

Party A entertainmentServices

A COMEDY MAGIC * FUNSHOW— w/!ive r.ihlulscolor doves, exotic ,imm;ils. (Jirlhdnys, parties,etc. Clip & save ad, C;i)Mr. Mai'ie nnw .it 908322 707 7.

A COMEDY MAGIC * FUNSHOW— lor Holiday, Oflice, Uirllnlays w/cnolicanimals. Clip nd & showiioss. C.ill Mr. MnficNOW! 008 322 7077.

* k * *A SANTA WILL VISIT,EACH GIRL AND BOY,with his bnc of love,,md your speci.il toy,so don't ho lati\Call 9O8-S6O 9448.

A VCR I* ALL rOU NEEDlo watch your hnmc niovu:s, slides or print"; on IVWe f.iiaranleu our film lr>videotape lrnn-.lr.Ts to lie(il the- highest i|ii;ilily.1 vn l iable. I rcc li.ick/'.round music. I ri.-r: pickupK delivery loo. Wi: providetransits services for leadnil', video slriffs. DLAL DlKLCT & S A V E " C A MDanlol Peters Productlon», (908)231-0676.A-l PONIES FOR PARTIES flu; perlrcl enterhiinmi.nl lor hirthrliiy p.irlies, picnics, lairs iS, nil•penal events. 90H-3001850 nf 534 5398

BIRTHDAY PARTY ENTERTAINMENT- for childrun M & up), fun (itk-flITI.II'.IC show & hallnrm ani-mals (or nil. Reasonabler.ilc,. C.ill Constanline.H0(i 7 M3.

• • • •DIAMOND T - DJ Service.Affcirdahlc. (funlrty enter-tainment. We hent everylioily >. prices! 7570200

4210Professional Services

ARCHITECTSPf CIAU/ING in rcsidenli.il additions ,iiul alter.llKins. C.ill I rank Crei!|;an'l()H H7<) 11<10

COUNSELING- wilh aProle'.-.ion.il in Adoption.(tr:|)i<",-,irin, divorce nic-(fi.itnwi, |',eri,itfH:S, I'/iff &•.tir-.'.. H.irb.ir.i UnntaAC.W BOD 2 IK 900?

TRANSPORTATIONC. E. TRANSPORT24 HOUR SERVICE

I in .H An1.i & Airport1.C.ill ')0H 2 33 1 715

000

EMPLOYMENT

S01OTraining

COMPUTER IRAININ0-Learn database, wordprocessmtf & spreadsheet.One on One training. Rea-sonable rates. Em 908469-0623.

RESUMES DESIGNED TOOET RESULTS- 10 yrs.exper. Resumes/laserprinting. 968-2895

RESUMES. "Professionally

Prepare*"Cover Letters & Envelopes

Interview Tips24 hr. turnaround•0S-7I3-T491

MM

CHILD CARE needed inmy E. Brunswick home40-50 hrs./wk. Must hnvninfant cxper., transporta-tion, refs., CPR. Coll 908613 9464.

CHILD CARE wanted mmy Mctuchon homo tor15 mo. boy, Mon-Fri, FT,must bo flexible. Non-smoker. Rcf. il musl. 908-3210718

FOSTER HOME PLACE-MENT NEEDED- for 13yr. old girl from problemaddict family background.Supportive services, i.e.therapy, case manage-ment & transportationprovided by Catholic Char-ities. Stipend availablefrom DVFS. Call AllisonShorcy at_722-l88l

LOVING MATURE PER-SON— lo care for 1 yr.old & 3 mo. old in ourDunellcn home. Lif,hlhousekeeping, Mon-Pri. 8-2PM. Call 96B-0418

MOTHER'S HELPER— PI.Pregnant mommy muststay olf her (eel. needsmature, loving person tocare for 5 & 2 yr. oldboys. Mon.-Thurs, 12-5PMin our Piscataway home.Occasional light house-keeping A cookinK. Non-tmokcr. Refs. 463-3404

PART" TTM E — " I rT In yDndfjcwalcr homo, 2clays/wk. 2Vj yr. Old. Refs.roq. 253-8857 alter 6PM.RELIABLE CAREOIVER-

neuded to watch 1 yr. oldii our Bedminster home,hurs. & Fn.. 8AM 6PM

908 781 7324

Advertisein the Classified!

BANKTELLER

This .'in (><r<illr>nl opportunity lo [mil ono olNow JoiTjOy'1. lna<linf| h.'iiik', C i n r i T ill / . WM h.tvii .1full l ima Inl lcj i pos i t ion .iv.nl.i l i ln in u mHillsborouc|h branch Rcf |i JII f i rut i l ' , include a'jinck and ficcuratti mind !oi Miimhon.., r|C>ndeommunlc.'ilion -..Mis rind a nr.it f imli-v.innalnppoar.'incu If ''lOloctod. you will rnceivo acompotilivo coirpcnsi' it ion p,'ii>.ini- Inr inuiuinhumation. plOi'iso call out F'i-r'.rmnr-l Oi-parliTir-ril

931-6544

UNITED COUN I'Ull

. D I M i n r f i • I l i l v c ( '.i Mill

f ( | < M I < >) ifjf I ' lur i i lv f " i l M l • H •

Forbes Newspapers has the followingcareer opportunities:

ADVERTISINGREPRESENTATIVE

Full-TinicIliVvllr all asprct1; of .lftvcilr.mii for .Mitnmotive and

trill I'.I.IIC .lsuninl'. Mit'.l lir rnri<|rli<. .nul cnlliusi-

.\ln'.. wi\\\ rxu'llt ' i i l rofTiini^iHt.itton '.lulls .intl <i!UJn-

tinn lo drl.iil Ni-wsri^rn-r i'»|»'ru'n(t- i\ slroiv] plus.

f'li-.v.c (.ill i l . imr Cli'.lt.vn ,il :'.M ( . f i l l

REPORTERI n i l in vuv.lII , ' .h .up n'pr irli'f •. n r r i l r c l for . l W i u d •

u. imin i i ] i f i f i i r m i d i l v nrv»."»|)ii|n t f j i t n i p JTI C t ' n t i - i l N J

I K|u ni ' iK f p r r f c i M i l *u' iuJ n -Mimi 1 t i rn l t l ip - i to [,cl

( f»M.l l . I H K M I . S N I . W S P A C r . R S , 1^1 Tr- ink l in S i ,

FREELANCE WRITERSW.inlcil IMI ,nv.-inl winiuni) rnmrnunilv ni'w.piipcr<]H"ip in Ci-ulr.il r~J .I Hrli.ibli' ti'porlrrs with i/xpen-riiii- in if.ri'rmij 'j'ivi'1 nincnl Send rc.iijnr. rlip1.in.I . l . l i . l . . il .iv.nl.ihililv lo I il t'.uinll. I iirbi"; Nrivvp.ip.T.. '11 I i.uit'lin '.I . '^.iiK-ivilli'. N ,1 (IHH7f.

FREELANCEPHOTOGRAPHERS

IV.inii ' l Inr ,iw.inl '.viiinin'] i omntiinilv rx'W.p.ip*'r'tnmp in < <-nlr.il N.I Hcli.ililr' pht)l'«iMphi-r". wiihrirw,|i.i jn lf. rxprru in r '-.'rrvi '.iirnpEt1-.. h'MJTitf* i imli l r l . i i l . <i| ,iv,iil.ilnlilv li> Rol> I'amr, direr Inr (if phntni|ra|iU I r ihc. Ni'W.|i,i|u-r-,. ' I ' I I riinklm S i . SomiTvilli- [I A IIHH'/ri

TELEMARKETINGSALES REPRESENTATIVE

Full-timel i n t i lii-.-.ifn'<l 'l>'|i.irl[in-nl )•• lunki i i ' i l"f il Ti'h.ilili-

,nul i • r • t. m i .• • • I ni ' l ivi ' lu. i l with '.onic Irl i-riMiki ' l iw.l nr

ti'li-|.liMM.' '.lull1, I i,u ki|i<ii]itil H.".|iriir.i l i i l i lc. in t iuHr

'.i'Ihii'1 i l.v.-.ihi'il ill-.pi,iv I I I I i i-i nnl in i ' i i l iiiu) dir i ' i ' t i i -

TII--., iiiriiiit.iiinn-i t'M-.lni'i nil1, .ihd dtl l.ivnnt A

ini".hni ' 'if < < >\d i. i l l ini] wi ld •<inn' li'.nh. pruvl'1('(J

Cunl .n l Krl ly , 'u l lu. ['( I ! ! • ' • !•'>'> ' . . i i i i i -rvi l l i ' . N.I

IIHKVd 'M)H ' , r t l l i d l l ' t

CIRCULATION CLERKPnrt-timr

Mir.I l i r i. ' l i. ihli '. '.I'll Minli'.Mli'il IIWIMJI.III.II wi lh ln-v-

l i i i . in l I'Kpi'ii ' ini i- ! ' ( ! hnui . 'M r l . , I./-limii In '.t.irl

I M I f in l l i i ' i inlnriTi.iliiMi ph-.i .<• i.il l l-i.iri'ii .il VI * *

V1'I id

Forbes Newspapers. i , H I . i n n .<• I r ' M I ' I 'M _.£• *

9020ChHd Care Wanted

WESTFIELD- Enperienced child care providerapproK. 30 hrs/wk., for infant in private Wcstficldhome. Non-smoker, references required, musspeak English & have owntransp. Call day or eve908-654-0821.

WORKING COUPLE inneed of child care for infant daughter in our Edison home, Mon.Fri. 7am-6 pm. Non-smokerRefs. & cxper. req. 908287-9127.

5040

CLEANINO— Office in NoEdison. PT, $5.00/hourFor application, send selfaddressed stamped envclope to P.O. Box 5761Clark, NJ 0706G

5050uOnvfJM

ACCOUNTANT— AccountInji Decree a MUST wilh2-3 yrs. experience forcorporate international in-surance firm. Will main-tain general ledger, an-nual statements. Salary32K. Call Karin • • « -7300, Pr*f«rrMt Nac«-m*n t , 27 Mountain•Ivd., Warran.

AN EXCITINO CAREER-National Recruiter for Intcrnational Co. scckini;career minded individualsto consult on color, fashion, glamour. Unlimitedincome potential, prof,training provided. PT/FT722 6583.

ASSOCIATEDTEACHER

Must have HS Diploma/CED Equivalency. Previousexperience/ Traininfi-EarlyChildhood DevelopmentProcess. (Approx 1 yr)Salary: $5/hr. Hn,: 7:303:30, Mon-Fri. 37.5 hr/wk.

SOMERSET COUNTYHEAD START PROGRAM170 Watchunn Avcnui1,

No, Plnmfinld. NJ 07076908 846-8888

FULLY PAIDCOMPANY BENEFITS

tOEContact: Patricia demons

Personnel Coordinator

AVON SALES- All iirc.is.

Call l o l l I roe 1-800

662 2292

BOOKKEEPER S o m n

villc. experienced throuf.hTrial Balance. KnowlcdneADP, general oflicir (Inties, Salcgunrd System.$10/hr lo slnrt. 95 :30Mon-Fri. 908 722 9425.

•UVER— a daily salary ol$300.00 for huyin^ mr>rchandisc. No cxp. nr.-c.231 C910 o»t. 3271

CASHIERS— Uiisyrestnur.int in Bridcowatcr h.is .ino|n.'innf', lor o fnc:n(lly,niaturu-minded cashier.PT/FT. Hex. his. Excel,starting w;i(;e. Cnll Marc,it Burgar King, 908-526-9867

CHILDCARE— I'.irnmoney providinc (|ii<ilitychililcnm lor 1 fir mori-chi ldren in your ownhome. MONDAY MORNINGINC, olfors fro; insurance,referrals, iMiuipmunl,hnck up & more. UnionCounty GGH 4H84; Snmcfset County 52fv4H84CHOIR DIRECTOR/OROANIST— American IJiipl ist Church M.-ekinf, -icommitted candidate.-. Itishiir<; in the responsibility((ir Worship Service, loiipnly cir in(|Uir<>, c.illchurch ofltcc. Mon I f i bu-fnn> 3PM 7?0 lO i f i

5050Employment

General

DENTAL A»ST.- FT. X r,i<license, expanded functions a plus. Mon.-ThursFriendly responsible person for quality Middlesexolficc. Excel, salary &benefits. 908 968-4644

DID YOUKNOW . . .

This little ml can he readin more than 147,000homes in 15 publication'throufihout SomersetMiddlesex <ind UnionCounties? It cauRht yourattention, didn't it?

Call YOUR ad in today1-SOO-334-OS31.

_ J«e Get jiesults!DIEfiCI*N:~"'(R'.b.j/r ooitService Director. 190 l>etlNursing Home. Salarycommensurate- wilh exporionco. Call FOOTHILLACRES NURSING HOME,Neshanic, NJ. 908-3G98711.

DRIVERSSCHOOL BUS AND VAN

Commercial drivers Iicense trnininc. 3 In Ghrs. /day. New driverbonus. 658-4044 or 4633433. EOE.

DRIVERS- lor schoolathletic trips in PM. Uuslicense prelerrerl or will(rain. Call Barbara at 908658-4044 or Donnn at90ft 463-3433

rOSTER HOME PLACE-MENT NEEDED- for 13yr. old ftirl from problemaddict family background.Supportive services, i.e.Ihcr.ipy, case manage-ment & transportationprovidr-d by C.ithohc Char-lies. Stipend availableIrom DYFS. Call AllisonShoruy at 722-1881

FREELANCEPHOTOGRAPHERS

wanted lor .iwnrtl winningcommunity newspaper;roup in Central N.J. Rehable photographer; withnewspaper experience.Send samples, resumeand details of availabilityo:

Rob Paine, Directorof Photography

forties Newspapers44 Franklin St.

PO Box 699Somervillo, NJ. 08876

FREELANCEWRITERS

wanted for iiw.ird winnin/',community newspaperfiroup in Central N.J Rollable reporters with expenonce in covi.rin/; government. Send resume, clipsand details of .iv.iil.Thnilyto:

Ed CarrollI orhes Newspapers

44 franklin 51.PO Box G99

Somervilli!, N.J. 0887G

FRUSTRATED. FACINGLAY-OFF, RETIRED, ORPROFESSIONAL LOOK-ING TO EXPAND YOURHORIZON?- this verywell could he the last limeynu look in tlw.' p.ipor foi.in opportunity to m.ikc-.(•nous Pf/ f i income. 20positive, self-moltv;itedpeople ru.-eded. Husliiiml& wife l(?nins w(jrk well (ngi.-tht.-r. What do you h.ivi-to loose? C;ill loday 90K494-4280, Mon-fri. flamfipni K S.il 8.im 12 riDiin.

OROWINO CHURCH- invil.il Ccntr.il Nl '.uhnihlielwi-en NYC & Philaitelphi.i cultural cenli-rs looking lor Seminary trainedinilividu,)! In till position inChnsli.in Lducalion Yiiulli& Congregational Nurture.Send ri;-.iimfr tit cover leiler lo: Search Committee,North Bl.iru h KclniiiiciiChurch, 203 HI. 28,Uridgcwntc-r, MJ OHHO/.

5050Employment -

General

HEALTH CLUB- Excrwis<Woman Inc. hns opening?Inr the following posilions: Assistant ManagerAerobic Instructors. ColCheryl,it 908 218 1155

INTERIOR DECORATING/SALES— Mature mindedbusiness oriented indivWilMrain. 457-073R

INTRODUCTIONS...A way lor people to mceipeople, every w«;ek nyour local lorbes ncwsiinper. The ad is Iree, tilerone cnll does il nil!

i-800-334-0531

LUBRICATIONTECHNICIANS

LUBExpress, ;i j'.rowmi!ciuick lube chain, requiresFT lubrication techniciansfor a new stor^ in So.Plainlield/Piscat.iway.

Salary plus commissionsplus bonuses plus paidholidays plus m.i|or medical.

1-800-878-6166MANICURIST- Uiiitiuopportunily lo work withterrific t<;nm ol creativehair slylisls at SunshineHnir Company, Somerville.Need lo be experienced &professional. Opportunityto <ln laci.ils & waxin/'.s,will tr.ini- Jusl awardedbest Salon in Somersol

ounly. Call Linda al26 010(i

MECHANICExperience piclc-rred.Commissions, medicalbenefits, plus pensionplan. Opporiunities (or advanccmcnl.

Suburban Auto MallSomervilli.' LocationCall .iMor 2:00PM(908)526-4202

MEDICAL SECRETARY-PI or I I , rood typist, LKGhelplul, lop 'i.ihiry. I lexhle o l f i ce . Plcaso cnl l

908 70G-2282

* * * *MOTEL MANAGER- Ko.ponsihk; person, live in,etiree welcome 908 722

0773: 201 625 1462

NEED XMAS $ $ $ - sharely taUiloj'.s wilh ynurMends, /'.alher orders & Iay cash. 908 494 5345

OFFICE CLEANING-Mon. Wed I ri.. 2:30

PM, $7 lo slnrt. [r.in-.p.'•r|uiroil. llridcewali/r K<t. Plainliold area';. 90H50 81H1 Iv msc.

UBLIC SCHOOL INOMERSET COUNTY-ervmi1, special needs slit ienls lias openings lor '

he followinj1, NJ curliliedosdions: I

•Teacher of lh< h.indi ,capped ;iMalhcrnauc, li-.ichiM(CAIi

iend teltoi K ii-.ume lo: :omersc.-l County Ldura •onal Scrvicr.". C^oniitii', |i on . P.O. l l i n ( ? 0 .

d.invillo, NJ 0HKi r i I OL. j

EAI E5TATE CAREERWEtDEL REALTORS, HilljHirniij'.h. W'' .ire limkinj;tir ('.nod people lo jdinin '.ale. Mall Wlnlhi'Fccnsi-il in unlici-iisi.'d,'r c m I'.rl ynti '.larti'd in

'.ilc(:i".'.(iil UIMI I st.ilel.in-er. I li'xihlc hour1., tininUri] < ,ir111111'. pel' nl i.ilil(J hand •- nn 11 .HISIM)1,-all Juili Mill. M.in.ii'.n.OK iiV.) 7 100

IEAL ESTATE SALES— '•l ime l inn, r-.l ]<)3t[M.'k1, ,i|r,enl willing lo (Ic)tc iiifliviilii.il. personalird atlrnlinn lit nur c:hlit'. A cii'.lofiicr1.. (J()"-. In

iillinn $$ as-,oil.i l l". No.mi hi',c I ce , I I'.chnr

C l l t o r ' , , WhitchiMi ' . r ,.iskin/; Hidcc W.r.hmj1,in. 908 ',:u\ 4025

5050Employment

General

REAL ESTATE SALES-Gel Serious! Now is thetime lo start a career.This is a no lay oil, opportunily-fillcd industry. Ifyou .'in- willmj; to he Iicensed, he Irmncri andwork hard, we will helpyou achieve your i',oals.Call Pat tor more inlormation, 908 685 H200,

RECEPTIONISTA.M. Hours

Work in .in exciluv; (.-nvironmonl & merit peoplewhile enrrnni; a /'(ind salary.

Apply In Per1.nnMON/IUES/Wi.D

10AM 9PM

LandmorkShopping Center

155 West Main St.Binldini: 1/2SOMLRVILLL

JACK LaLANNEFITNESS CENTERS

REPORTEREn I husi.'istic . -.harp reporters needed lor awardwinnmi; community newspaper Croup in CentralN.J. Lxpi.-riencc prelerred.Send resume and clips to:

Lcl Carrollf orlH.-s Nr.w-.paiii.'fs

M4 I ranklin SI.PO Uox 009

Soinerville, N.J. OHH/6Phone. 231 fiGHR

SALESADVERTISING SALES

Orii'.ht i.t:lf starter neededfor pnti't it ially lucrativeoutside sale ' , |dh lor

wini; I'.rtmp ril New Jcr*.ey wiM.'kln.".. Mil1.1 {ids

ev. -.upc-nor riinirnunicalion*, '.kill1., hnlli writtenanil vortial. (i(unl (iillowIhiniii'li and atlrnl ion lodetail is rnl ical. Pciten-tinlly lucrative territory,Hood henefits and n Croat[jpporluiiily lo t;i(>w wilhus. Pli-a'.e call ! I.nno•;ii'.h.un al 2:t1 lir, 14.01 .

SECRETARIESEXECUTIVE

Great opportunities in top>rtoiic 100 companies,

linmed. nei.-tl for secrelarir', w/Wordperlecl, D(?cmale Hewlett Packard AW.'inj;.

We will provnle I HLLI r. 11 r 1111 p' (S, < i i i ' .> . I r. l M 11 r l j IW(.L oiler lop salary. Mod/Lilr- in1. , Hohday/Vacationpay H f.-xcol, wnrkini; conditions. Call today.

MANPOWER, INC.Cranford 272-9120Edl*on/Uolln S49-6880Somervillo 722-3535

VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDDAY T I M E - W c t l i c l dVolunteer He.cue Squad j'•ei'kini; trainees l(ir Liner |jjc-ncy Medical li.cliinr.ians. Valut NJ lir:en-.<-r(.-i|uircd. Mm. 4 hrs./wk.Cnlil.n I. DI.II I I : Hol/inilliial 'I0H .?3..i 2 501 OK atlend member.hip iix-i-till)1,JtM\ Wejl. ol every riifirilhal /:30PM ,il S(|II .KI bid/'..

WAITERS/WAITRESSESCOOKS

I li-mhli- hour*. Day andini'.hl shi t t1 . .w . l l l . l h leApply IN pr?r'.on Ipii i (i|>m.

FRIENDLY SRESTAURANT

I'l'.c.ilaway. Sl i ' l ton Hiiad,a t : i t j ' , L . I r f l l l l t l w M i d d l e ' . i ' A

Mall. Ol loi intervK'w ( all'10M MH1 0( i?H '

WEIGHT LOSS SALESPEOPLE— Overwuif.hl r.a plus lor Ilii', position.00H J.M 03GH

5050Employment

General

VOUNO PERSON- whof.-njoys working ouldoor-needed lo deliver marketmi; materials. Must hr- irC.oocl physical conditioneri|oy walkm/I Approx Ahrs/day Mon Sal . CafJohn 008 64 7 4017

* * * *PHOTO TECHNICIAN- 1hour lab must h.ivc c-xpr:ricincc on Cop.il or similarOfjiiipmenl. Enrelk-nl salary, benefit-, & wnrkmr' cr> n d i I I o n , W a r r e n/Walchuni', area. Call 00H350 5365

SECRETARIES W/W.P.Hifth Pow()er Temps nec-iDependable, QualifiedTemporary Employees tonfill job orders from our clent companies in thisarea.

HIOH POWER TEMPS10S East Union Ava

Bound Brook, NJ 0880S908-560-9155

SECRETARY— Clark CPAfirm looking for a matureminded & reliable lull limesecretary. Computer expnnonce a must, diversifiedduties, CPA experiencep r e f e r r e d . I mini.-di.'i If?opening. Please send resume alon/! with salary reriuifcmcnl lo: Box 40, v.ltiTorhes Newspaper-., POOox GOO, Somefville, N.I.08876.

SEMESTERBREAK WORKCoflege Students

A HS SeniorsNational firm has a spe-cial 3 5 week work pro(•ram. $10.25 lo Mart. 10Scholarships avail. Ilex,hrs. Interview nnw bufiiiiafter linrils.10am-6pm 704-8SS5

t, 4, * *STOCKBROKER

Series 7 broker interestedin earnni)! -filOOK i;ro'.s &upward under the supervi'.ion of 25 yrs. exp. Conlact Mr. Kowitski

201-890 5551

5O6OEmployment-Health Care

CERTIFIED NURSESAIDE- Part time 7AM3PM, 3 1 1PM. I iill/parltime 1 1PM 7AM Onlycortlflod aldos to applyOnorl workinj; condition-.& I'.ood bcni.-fits. Harilaulleallli K, Ldlended CueCentei. 033 Houlir 2H,Raritiin. NJ 0KK(>0. Call52d Hfjr>n

NURSE/LPN- IM. 7AM3PM Giiod workinj1, condil i ons . I'.oixl l iene l l ts .Apply: U.uiliii Health «•I x ten lie (I C u e . (> .J .1m.?H, Hainan. NJ 'JOHr,?t. H<Jr;()

RN— With c.r.i: iii.inaf.ement exp and HN withteachini', ox[j.. pir.-.e-.sini1.ncci.-'isary (|uahlicationl>(or certihud nurses aidtrainini; proi;r.u>i/ homemaker Iramin)', program.Send resume to:

ANSWIH CARLHI. 27 L.. Olympia Pl.i/aScotch Plains. NJ O707fi

Allentinn: There',aClasses bt!/;in in January.

5080Part-Time Employment

ACCOUNT PAYABLES/SETTLEMENT— for transpnrlalion company. Hoursflexible. Computer skill', aplus. Sell sni f ter withHood sense ol Inj'.ic amust. Call Mary Ann G0941)7 1010

EMPLOYERS

5080Patt-Tlmo

Employment

ANSWERING SERVICE—in Onrnardsvillc. Will train.Several shifts avail. 908-7G6 1799

B O O K E E P E R - l u l lcharii<;, minimum G yrs.experience, must i;o thruf;L hank rep-,. Excellentloleptionc skills, deal withcustomer.. Hr-. to -.tart 'J3PM 3 days/wk. lor interview call 90H 003 3900

BOOKKEEPER- PI. Manul.H.iunnj1, firm seeks indi-vidual willl strnnii coilipuleri/i.il bookkeeping skillsas welt as One Writecxper. Atile to handleweekly A monthly tionkkoepinc lunclion1, mcl.payioll, taxi:-. K, bank leeoncihalion-.. Send resumeto: Manitf.ir.'turin/1, Co..P.O. Uox 1520, Cranford,NJ 07016 0830

CAFETERIA- MiddlesexMich School, 10:30AM-1:30PM. Sl.irlini! salary$7/hr. Call 9GH 0202 exl.51, ask for Cindy.

CIRCULATION CLERK

Must be reliable, selfmotivated individual, withkeyboard experience, 20hours per week. Positionstarts at $7.00 per hour.

lor Further Information

call Karen 719 79G0

COLLEGE STUDENT- towork wilh youri|< teensafter school al WestfieldV . Mon. Fn. 3 0 P M ,starting Jan. 2. Call Glenn233 2700

ELECTRICIAN WANTED —part lime, ri yrs. experience ne(.es-..iry. Call 109

PAINTER'S APPRENTICEInterim Wdrk, I t.-malr/ M.Pf, learn the- world nfpainlini;. Interested partics (inly. No expci. neeessary. On Ilio |oh Iraniitifi. Call 90H-4G9 71H0

PART TIMETV REPRESENTATIVE

Responsible & dependable people needed lowork for TV Rental Company in Ni'w Brunswickhospital. Musi have iloodcommunication & ninthskills. 1.6/lir to st.irl. Paidhnlidays Hi vacations.I It.-xihlc days 10am 2pm,lpm Dpin nr 4pm Rpm.lor a local interview rail201 HSU 21 in

50«0Part-Time

Employment

PART TIME— KoiwlworlhLaw Olf ice seeks maturei n d i v i d u a l for bookkuepinr. typist position.Data Inlry enpef. helpful.Mm 20hrs./wk. Call rJOH27C O70H.

TELEMARKETERSPART TIME

Larn entra i:;»shflexdilt.' hours

3 in 0 days (K r weekOpm to 9|>m

in rnir U(.-dininslr;r ollice$7.00 per hiHir

plus commissionlor furlhiir info

CALL

RICH MARHERTFORBES NEWSPAPERS

908-719-79S0TELEMARKETERS- Larnexlr.'i $$ at mi'Jil scltini;nppts. lor our business.Work 6-9(>in, Mon.lhurs.Call rMllu or Dove 9Ofl359-192/1.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORPI i;vcinnj;s only, 0-9PM,Mini l lmrs. Musi hnve

iod co mmunic.i11insk i l ls . Call Diane fit

908-722-0470

WEAR * SHOW— ladies,fashion jewelry. Two eves.$120. No inveslmonl. We(rain. 908-756-3068.

* * * *DELIVERY PERSONSW A N T E D — Day orLveninR. F7 or PT. Pet.$ft-$12/hr. possible. Cnll

908-563-0330

5090Employment Wanted

NOTICE: All CMPLOYMtNT

WANTCD adverliscmonls

are PAYAGLL IN ADVANCL

by cash, check, VISA fir

Master Card. For n quote on

cost, plensr: cnll

VR0O 3 3 ^ 0 5 3 1 ^

CHAUFFER FOR H I R E -Limnsuino driver seekspnvn l i : employment.Please call 4C4-SGO4

HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN-NIES, NURSES AIDESAVAILABLE- Women ofall nat ional i t ies . Ap-plicants scrooped. Rea-sonable fees. AuroraA|ji:ncy, Lonj; Urnncli, NJ.Call 008 222 33G9

Phone In:1-800-334-0531

Fax In:201-231-1385

Mail In:P.O. Box 699Somerville, NJ 08876

Walk In:44 Franklin StreetSomerville, NJ

To Advertise Inthe all-new

Forbes Newspapers

Fill in the Blank!Find the person you're looking for in the Classifieds!

To Place An Ad For The Help You NeedCALL 1-800-334-0531

December 11, 12,13, 1991 Forbes Newspapers

GuidePage U-1

A 'breathtaking' English colonialCRANFORD — Introducing a re-

alistically priced English colonialthat "will take your breath awaywith H> elegant Victorian decor."

Located at 332 Walnut Ave. inCranford, the house is listed at$190,900 and includes a state of theart galley kitchen designed for con-venient service to the formal din-ing room at well as to the informaldining area of the family room.

^.Specifically, the house was builtIn 1939 and has eight rooms in-cluding three bedrooms and oneand a half baths. The living roomtoith fireplace measures 22-by-12feet, the dining room with Frenchdoors leading to the deck is 15-by-10 feet, the den off the living roomis frby-10, the galley kitchen withceramic tiled floor and Michael'scustom cabinets is 8-by-16.' There is a new family room,added in 1988, that is 19-by-16 feet.••The new room contains vaultedceilings, skylights, wood beams,bow windows and sliding doors tothe deck.

On the second floor, there is al3-by-14 foot master bedroom, 13-by-10 foot second bedroom, and 11-by-14-foot third bedroom.

The house is located on a 55-by-148 foot lot and is conveniently lo-cated near schools, the library, andtransportation to both downtownCranford and New York City. It islisted by Meeker Sharkey, Realtorsof 124 S. Ave. E., Cranford.

Cranford is a suburban com-munity located in north CentralNew Jersey. The five-square miletownship is strategically located forbusiness and personal travel. Thereis convenient commuter rail trans-portation to Newark and New Yorkcity and excellent bus service toNewark and the New York PortAuthority Terminal.

Careful maintenance of its wide

This English colonial stylo horns at 332 Walnut Ave. was recently enhanced through theaddition of a new den.

variety of shade and floweringtrees on private, community andcounty properties has helped Cran-ford retain its suburban appealThe Pepperidge Tree, Cranford'sofficial tree, is more than two cen-turies old and has always been ad-mired for its beauty, rarity and his-toric value.

The public school system fea-tures a strong and diverse cur-riculum at all levels, along withmore than 40 athletic programs.The 40-acro campus of Union Col-lege, located on Springfield Ave.,adds even more educational appealto the town.

Although primarily a residentialtown, Cranford has a vibrant retail

center. Recent additions to thetown are new sidewalks, flower re-ceptacles, and light stanchions

which are a part of the Cranfordbeautiflcation project sponsored bythe town and business community.

TIPSHEET door jjsdtThereto also an out-

' ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ ^ • ' " ^ ^ ^PJPWjBMBBBBp* ^•^S^BBaSBM-^PS^V'^

ObyuefNt

B u i * 193513 jSSwvtuetymat tkt

i n MeeW Sharks 124

Mosk«r Sharkey, Realtors of Cranford is participating in the annual Toys for Tots campaign sponsored by the U.S. MarineCorps Reserves. Meeker Sharkey President Vita Zoltak Is urging area residents to bring In new, unwrapped toys for thechildren to Meeker Sharkey's offices at 124 South Ave., E. In Cranford through Dec. 15.

Marines; Meeker-Sharkey team up in 'Toys for Tots'The Marine Corps Reserve "Toys for Tots" program is designed to Vita Zoltak, president of Meeker Sharkey, Realtors, and all of the sales

provide Christinas joy for needy children through the collection of new associates of the company take great pleasure once again by participat-ing in the 'Toys for Tots" campaign for the holiday season.

Bring new, unwrapped toys for the children to Meeker Sharkey, Re-

toys.For 44 years, the program has continued to grow in impact and scope.

During 1990, Marines from nearly 200 Reserve Centers collected ap-proximately 8 million new toys for almost 4 million children. altars, 124 South Ave., E., Cranford, now through Dec. 15.

Coldwell Banker Schlott sponsoring toy driveIn keeping with the holiday spirit, the Westfield office of Coldwell Banker

Schlott, Realtors, is now collecting new and nearly new toys and books tobe distributed to needy children this Christmas.

"We want every child to experience happiness during the holidays," saidMarilyn Kelty, manager of the Westfield office. "Unfortunately, these are toughtimes for a lot of families and we don't want to see children deprived becausethere isn't enough money for toys and books,"

All gifts collected at the Coldwell Banker Schlott, Westfield office will bedistributed to The Family and Children's Counselling and Testing Center ofElzabetri. This center, a private, non-profit social service agency, provides

help to physicalfy and emotionally abused children as well as children offamilies in crisis.

PaW Pomeroy. chairwoman of the project, said, "The Coldwell BankerSchlott, Westfield has been the company's number one office in sales for thelast five years. Now they would like to be number one for collecting Toys forTots' In our area"

The types of toys can Include stuffed toys, puzzles, games, coloring booksor whatever one feels that a child would enjoy.

Residents may leave their donations of toys or books at the C.B. Schlott,Westfield office, 264 East Broad St., near Central Avenue. Deadline to leavegifts is Tuesday, Dec. 17.

Conditions favorable for home buyingThe outlook is positive for those seeking to purchase a home within

the next six months to take advantage of the abundance of homes stillavailable and the excellent rates and huyor programs being offered bylending institutions, according to Kinmio Agency, Inc. of Cranford.

Yvonne Kiamie stated, "Although home-ownership remains The Amer-ican Dream1 for most of us, we tend to allow it to assume a fallbackposition to those things we can and need to satisfy immediately. Withthe holidays almost here and those all-im|>orUmt. prc-festivity prepara-tions well under way, homeownership plummets to the bottom of ourpriority list, resulting in the biggest and best gift of all getting 'put onhold* until we can give it the kind of attention it deserves.

"The current housing situation has created the best buying marketsince the early 1980s. Well-designed, well-planned neighborhoods are thefirst areas showing signs of recovery. The basic philosophy of homeown-

ership which focuses on neighborhoods, lifestyle and long-term invest-ment is again at the forefront."

Ms. Kiamie continued, "Although the industry's initial recuperativeperiod may appear to be slow, activity is good and runaway prices havegiven way to a more realistic annual return on investment; 1991 was animprovement over 1990 and the ensuing years should continue to showgrowth. The high-priced, high-yield, short-term investments of the '80sare definitely out.

"A healthy real estate market is a good indicator of a healthy economy.AfTordability is the key to that resolution; it is what drives the marketplace, resulting in first time buyers as well as their repeat and upscalecounterparts buying better for less. Everyone benefits when first-timebuyers are able to purchase a home, because movement on other buyinglevels is a natural result. It stimulates uctivity and the economy, and weneed that positive stimulation,"

CORRECTION:Due to incorrect information given to the paper, the price of a home at 1015 Oak Lane in Plainfieidand featured in the Nov. 26-28 issue of the Realty Guide was listed at $209,000. The correct price is $175,000.

ealty notesLois Merger has earned the

cteflncbon of Salesperson of ihe

Month tor July and October with

Realtors'WeetWdof-toe.Mrs.Bsrgsr holdsa broker's li-cense andhas earnedthe CertifiedResidentialSpecialistdesignation. To isShe has BERQERbeen a consistent member of theNew Jersey Realtors' Million DollarSales Club since 1981 and servesas co-director of sales training fortne corporation.

Mrs. Berger serves on the West-Held Board of Realtors' GrievanceCommittee and the Million Dollar

Review Committee. She has livedin Westfield for 18 years.

Leon Thomas Hughes hasjoined Wekhert, Realtors' War-ren office as a sales associate. Anexperience real estate salesperson,Mr. Hughes has been listing andselling homes for three years. Healso has been manager of Bridge-water Oakscondo-miniums. Heis a memberof the Somer-set CountyBoard of Re-altors.

A residentof SomersetCounty forseven years,Mr. Hughes isactive in the Warren chapter of theMarch of Dimes.

LEONTHOMASHUGHES

Property salesCRANFORD

Richard & Bemice Gray toDonald Truss, 202 K. NorthAve., $250,000

Richard & Bemice Gray to Rich-ard E. SUvestri, 202 K. NorthAvs., $250,000

K & O Enterprises to ScheringEmp. Fed. Credit Union, 310 E.North Ave.. $1,725,000

Republic Mortgage Inc. Co. toDavid & Patricia Wagner, 31Sprue* Street, $170,000

Tad A. & Randi E. Perlman toMark W. & Jennifer S. Reiser, 8Wadsworth Terrace, $190,000

David S. & Julie D. Hersh to AllenJ. & Julie R. Barkin, 614 WillowSt.. $347,200

FANWOODFrank & Diane Todd to Charles

M. & Terry Boyda, 92 TMotsonRoad, $235,000

Mary V. Comtess to Virginia H.Cuzzolino, 36-A Second St.,$194,000

SCOTCH PLAINSTheodore P. Eggert & Juan J. &

Sandra Canto, 2010 Hil ltopRoad, Scotch Plains, $192,500

Stanley & Cynthia Glasser toKeith & Sandra Gordon, 10 Lau-rie) Court, Scotch Plains, $377,500

David & Judith Zane to Robert C.& Candace Vandervitt, 1831Qulmby Lane, Westfield,$175,000

John Sidorakls to GeorgianneJohnson, 1860 Rarttan Road,Scotch Plains, $168,000

Homestead Associates Inc. toJohn F. & Debra A. Verga, 43Winchester Drive, ScotchPlains, $370,000

WESTFIELDAdam Anderson to E Grove

Common Condo Assn, 810Grandvtew Ave., $91,000

Andrew & Amy Horowitz to Wil-liams D. and Maureen Higgins,S26 Hanford Place, $240,000

Jeffrey C. Pollock et al. to Kevin& Miriam Tedesco. 621 HanfordPlace, $200,000

Althea W. Dello Russo to DanieiPrevoznak & Gallagher, 539 HortSt., $165,000

Abraham & Toby Rothbard toJeffrey A. & Barbara Feldman, 940Mlnlslnk way, $490,000

Anna M, Graham to Giovanni S.& Josephine Bruno, 1091 Rah-way Am, $130,000 Warren D. &Janet Rankin to Andrew & AmyHorowitz, 3O2 Wychwood Road,$360,000

First Fidelity Bank NA NJ to Cari-do Group, 152 E. Broad St.,$200,000

Joel Worfson & Sheila Longa toCharles C. & Susan N. Palma, 74N. Cottage Place, $171,000

William J. & Arlene Keenan toPeter D. Ritter & J. Kurtzer, 132 N.Euclid Ave., $339,600

Donald E. & Susan M. Broughtonto Susan M. Broughton, 550 Hill-crest Ave., $49,000

Ftobert L & Marilyn P. Bunting toKevin W. & Judy H. Bunnting, 761Marcallus Drive, $190,000

EDISONJack & Laureen Caravanos to

William Brownlle et ux., 54 Chest-nut St., $130,000

Charles & Young Lee to Hong &Yun-Chou U, 4 Corrlne St.,$223,000

Donald & Elizabeth Walp to Ha-rold & Patricia Nevins, 729 Don-ver Boulevard, $217,500

Vincent & Loretta Masella to Rob-

ert & Donna Planuod, 56 edge-grove SL, $120,000

Edison Glen Assoc. to Yu JinJyung & Heung Lye, 1616 Edi-son Olen Terrace, $136,000

Barbara Peters to Raymond &Marisa Annun, 34 FalrhavenAve., $138,000

KTC R/E Corp. to Durga Saka-muri, 1 Genova Court, $190,000

Georgio Francisco to DhaneshMotiani, 2 Hearthstone Drive,$197,000

Gary & Victoria Poedubicky toScott & Jenny Fischbien, 51 Hills-dale Road, $240,000

John Carroll to Dominick Russoet ux., 42 Kenlen Drive,$139,000

David & Unda Rygielski to Jo-seph Roenbeck et ux., 20Lahlere Ave., $124,900

Katherine Vitello et ux. to Maxim& Irina Semyonov, 7 Lily Court,$132,000

Charles & Elaine Tatz to ReneeRomano, ,46 Unda Lane,

'$158,000Westgate II Dev. to Joseph &

Concetta Casey, 75 Unda Lane,$159,990

Audrey Kelly to Frank & GloriaPatterson, 25 S. Locust Ave.,$154,000

Jon & Jody Hansen to Leo &Elizabeth Wlazlowski, 111 LoringAve., $133,000

Rocco Paternostro et ux. to SyedSajjad, 4 Louis Court, $450,000

Peter & Valarie Tarn to Jih-Tsang& Sujean-Chan Hung, 53 Lyn-nwood Road, $201,000

Paparatto Const, to Soohee Oh,8 Lyons Lane, $285,000

Home Investors Mtg. to ZondaFutwcod, 16 Malvern Way,$105,300

Daniel Properties to To & RoseChoy, 346 McKJnley S t ,$360,000

Sherman & Janice Barry toJames & Virginia Taylor, 45 Merk*er Drive, $205,000 - "

Robert & Florence Pasteur to IgorVtnokur, 203 Monroe Ave.,$210,000

Dime S/B NY to SayyaparajuMudhusudana Raju, 2303 Mer-rywood Drive, $105,677

John & Patricia Mulkerin to David& Elizabeth Karpf, 20 MulberryLane, $595,000

Lillian Merto to Szu Fu Wu et al.,116 Mundy Ave., $218,500

David & Jeanette Mannis to Ro-naid LJpson et ux., 154 MundyAve., $237,500

Francis & Lorraine Lutz to John &Patricia Mulkerin, 6 Oak GroveLane, $360,000

Anthony & Ethel SanTangelo toStathi Afendoulis, 24 Oak GroveLane. $375,000

Antonio Barrienlos to IshaqNadim, 174 Parsonage Road,$125,000

James McCaba et ux. to TseHoksze et ux., 3 PeriwinkleLane, $170,000

John & Stella Dipple to Gerry &Judy Guerrioro, 71 PtalnfleldAve., $125,000

Frank & Gloria Patterson to Rich-ard & Deborah Howiey, 18 Ra-leigh Road, $135,000

George & Robyn DeMattia toChia Ho Cho & Chiou Ling Chi, 13Ridge Road, $175,100

Dominick & Sandra DeLaura toBrian Zychoswski et al.. 5 RlnearDrive, $167,000

John & Judith Matyi to JohnDonnelly, 20 Rosewood Road,$110,000

David & Mary Trdand to Martin &Angela Henry, 7 Sanders Road,$128,000

Glenn & Lisa Jacobson toHoward Garson, 3605 Spring,brook Drive, $195,000

Page U-2 December 11,12, 13, 1991

Property salesCRANFORD

Robert L Bachrnan et aL to Dominic J. & TheresaPertose. 13 Make Ava., $220,000

Jerome S. & Dora-Anna Kessler to Peter H. & Diane I.Johnson, 30 Canterbury Mace), $290,000

Sue R. Volage to Keith Schafer, 20 Grove « t .$172,500

Daniel A. & Karen M. Nadeau to Gerald & CarmeltaKitzhoffer, 2 OneMa Place, $161,670

Victor & Eleanor Dennis to Andrew & Jane Crane, SSpring Oardan St.. $60,000

Richard 4 Betnice Gray to Donald Truss. 202 E.North Ave.. $250,000

Richard & Bemice Gray to Richard E. Silvestrt, 202 CNorth Ava., $250,000

K& O Enterprises to Sobering Emp. Fed. Credit Union.3 1 0 t . North Ava., $1,725,000

Republic Mortgage Inc. Co. to David & Patricia Wagner.31 Spruce Street $170,000

Tad A. & Rand E. Penman to Mark W. & Jennifer S.Reiser, S Wadsworth Terrace, $190,000

David S. & Juie D. Hersh to Allen J. & Jute R. Barkin,6 1 4 WHtow St., $347,200

FANWOODAriel J. & Maria J. Marin to Louis & Artene C. Dodge,

6 7 OJonwood Road, $170,000Unda L & Lewis M. McFartand to John N. & Deborah

A. Mains. 81 Russell Road, $227,500Frank & Diane Todd to Charles M. & Terry Boyda. 92

Tinotaon Road, $235,000Mary V. Comtess to Virginia H. Cuzzollno, 36-A Sec*

ond St., $194,000

GARWOODRalph J. & Adeline P. Marano to Dennis M. & Anne J.

Napolitano. 380 Hazel Ave., $195,000

SCOTCH PLAINSLouis T. ft Margaret Bartiromo to Roop & Lisa A. Son-

par. 2132 Algonquin Drive, Westfield, $216,000Lawrence H. & Ronnie Ozarow to Mary P. Duff/, 582

Birch S t , Scotch Plains, $154,000Jeroid S. & Frandne L Grupp to Jayendra N. & Sus-

hma J. Pate). 1261 Maple Hill Road, Westfield,$194,000

Elzabeth L Jackson to Carolyn Reeves, 2280 NorthAve., Westfield, $138,000

Estate of Horace Westbrook to Horace & JacquelineWestbrook, 26S8 Plabifleld Ave., Scotch Plains,$35,000

John & Kaczmarek Urda to Jean Samuels, 854 SimsAve., Scotch Plains, $140,250

Floral Builders to Gerald & Charles Infantino, 664Sims Ave., Scotch Plains, $24,560

Robert J. & J.C. Roshetar to Joseph & Jennifer Ma-razzo, 864 Stirling Place, Scotch Plains, $169,900

Ruth Harris to Jose R. Cott et al, 1S92 E. SecondSt., Scotch Plains, $127,000

Theodore P. Eggert & Juan J. & Sandra Canto, 2010Hilltop Road, Sctch Plains, $192,500

Stanley & Cynthia Glasser to Keith & Sandra Gordon,10 Laurie Court. Scotch Plains, $377,500

David & Judith Zane to Robert C. & Candace Vandervitt,1831 Quknby Lane, Westfield, $175,000

John Sldorakis to Georgianne Johnson, I 8 6 0 RarttanRoad, Scotch Plains, $168,000

Homestead Associates Inc. to John F. & Debra A.Verga, 43 Winchester Drive, Scotch Plains, $370,000

WESTFIELDPaul M. & Marie G. McLarty to Stanley E. Pendlum,

64V Arlington Ave., $240,000Richard A. & Patricia Warren to John & Maria Cimino,

920 Carleton Road, $200,000James M. & Donna M. Coyle to Enrique Chang et aL,

723 Catt leman Drive, $275,000John G. Jr. & Cynthia Fechter to John T. & Maryann

Nason, 1016 Columbus Ave., $175,000Mary A. Talbott to John G. & Cynthia Fechter, 791

Cranford Ave., $305,000Mac General Contractors Inc. to Gerald O. Stabenow,

600 Downer St., $120,000Catherine M. McGale to Daniel A. & Karen M. Nadeau,

659 FalrfleM Circle, $203,400Brian G. & Candlce L Stetler to Thomas P. & Nancy K.

Hanley, 120 Harrow Road, $220,000Bernard P. & Linda C. Gawtey to John T. & Jane Ann

Sheehan, 853 Knollwood Terrace, $395,000Michael & Caroline Tischbeln to Mark Swingle & Mary

McCourt, 716 Oak Ave., $182,000Frank & Donna Mastrocco to Kichul & Aekyuy Km,

1160 Wychwood Road, $335,000Adam Anderson to E Grove Common Condo Assn.

B10 Qrandvlew Ave., $91,000Andrew & Amy Horowitz to Williams D. and Maureen

Higgins, 526 Hanford Place. S240.00OJeffrey C. Polfock et al. to Kevin & Miriam Tedesco,

621 Hanford Place, $200,000Althea W. Delta Russo to Daniel Prevoznak & Gallagher,

539 Hort St , $165,000Abraham & Toby Rothbard to Jeffrey A. & Barbara

Feldman, 940 Mlnlslnk Way, $490,000Anna M. Graham to Giovanni S. & Josephine Bruno,

1091 Railway Ave, $130,000 Warren D. & JanetRankin to Andrew & Amy Horowitz, 302 WychwoodRoad, $380,000

First Fidelity Bank NA NJ to Carido Group, 152 E.Broad St , $200,000

Joel Woffson & Sheila Lenga to Charles C. & Susan N.Palma, 74 N. Cottage Place. $171,000

William J. & Artene Keenan to Peter D. Ritter & J.Kurtzer, 132 N. Euclid Ave., $339,600

Donald E. & Susan M. Broughton to Susan M. Brough-ton, 550 Hlllcrest Ave., $49,000

Robert L & Marilyn P. Bunting to Kevin W. & Judy H.Bunnting, 761 Marcellua Drive, $190,000

BEDMINSTERRobert Thomas et ux. to Hsu Shlngbang et ux., 70

Autumn Ridge Road, $285,000Harold C. Sheads et ux to Margaret M. Vayo & C.

Marinez, 7 Br ightwood Lane, $273,500Samuel S. Robinson Jr. to Tomas A. Cohan et ux., 5

Brookslde Lane, $147,500Robert Egan et u x to Jeffrey E. Pillinger et ux., 28

Cambridge Road, $140,000Robert T. Harmon et ux. to Wayne T. Parker et ux.,

485 Cedar Ridge Road, $525,000Hills Dov. Corp. to Lisa DeMartin, 179 Cortland

Lane, $45,000Hills Dev. Corp. to Debra A. Pollcastro, 186 Cort land

Lane, $76,000Raymond F. Tonkel et ux. to Chung-Nien Chen et ux.,

2 Drummers Log Lane. $281,000Joseph A. Sanguedolce et ux. to Thomas B. Weaver,

16 Encampment —two., $123,500Tomas Cohan A. et ttx. to Eric J. Cohan, 81 Hyde

Court. $69,302Joselito Calagui et u x to Maura E McGeary, 14 Lark-

spur Court, $75,253Hills Dev. Co. to Michael Eppfe, 272 Long Meadow

Road, $140,000Andrew G. Mcfadden IV et ux. to Lauren C. Vroom, 76

ParksMe Road, $43,179Hills Dev. Co. to Mark I. Pearistein, 17 Quail Brook

Court, $177,940Steven Dumbroff et ux. to Mae E. Beffatto, 1 Ray

Court, $118,000Dennis Angeto et ux. to Cheryl J. Seiferhetd, 3 Spen-

cer Lane, $171,000Citicorp Mtg. Inc. to Dennis R. Hafferkamp et al, SO

Spruce Court. $192,500James A. Wells et ux. to Citicorp Mtg. Inc., SO

Court, $175,000Patrice N. Painter Barger to Terry E. Swteer, 20

Run Road, $153,000Dennis M. Matyus et ux. to Timothy Devlin et ux., 6 0

Village Qreen Road, $76,182Hills Dev. Co, to Danielle Nicole Ma/telle, 42 Wescott

Road, $124,000Julie Saxe to Jeffrey Pearse, 25 Academy Court

$118,000Douglas A. Engelbert to Frances M. Chuhinto, 66

High Pond Lane, $120,000Bruce A. Thompson et a l to MicRarrflc Nati. Bank.

Main S t , $383,662Estate of Eleanor S. Todd to John R. Whitman et u x ,

Rattlesnake Bridge Road. $2,220,000

BOUND BROOKJohn E. Costa to Christopher John Knors et ux.. 634

W. Meadow Dr., $199,900Warren M. Harris et ux. to Louis Marc Rosenbaum.

336 W. Second St, $167,000

BOUND BROOKAlfonso C. Coccorese to Louis L Grube. 306 Park

Place, $124,500Lorraine Orello to Clifford Thorpe et ux., 706 Tea S t ,

$148,500Jennie Zaniewski to Rose Shoviin, 871 W. Second

St , $120,000

BRANCHBURGAnthony J. Capawana et ux. to Bradford B. Gardner et

we, 11 Oak Hill Road, Neshanic Station, $310,000Joseph Jay Lee et ux. to Stephen R. Indeiicato et ux.,

29 Preston Dr., Somerville, $172,000Muriel G. Hlndmarch to Louis Appezzato et ux , S3

Robblns Road, Somerville, 195,000Peter Karis et ux. to Joseph A. Sanguedolce, 16 VaH

Terrace, $291,500

BRIDGEWATERMichael F. Sikora et ux. to Shartene Clrilk), 2002 Aek-

man Court, $157,000Edward A. Imperials et ux. to Frank J. Biety, 101

Ardmaer Drive, $155,000Beatrice Bilanda to Angel Velarde Mardsano, 322

Ascot Lane, $174,000Francis L Swinick et ux. to Wen-Hwa Sun Moun et ux.,

22 Braemar Place, $335,000Joseph J. Lankin to Steven M. Loshin & A M Brooks,

704 Brekaw Court, $123,500Kevin J. Haltoran et ux. to Steven Olivetti, 78 Chelsea

Way, $111,000William Gilluty et ux. to Mary McClintock, 26 Deer*

head Drive, Bound Brook, $194,000Mark L Salandra et ux. to Patricia A. Nefer & B.

Warner, 2107 Dooltttle Drive, $108,000Donald P.Traponese et ux. to Danny F. Reinberg & LD.

Vales. 525 Emerald Trail. Martinsville, $290,000Narragansett Builders Inc. to Thomas A. Edmonds et

ux., 3 Falracres Drive, $500,000Chatham SLA to Peter J. Quinn & Barbara Matus, 214

Flndeme Ave., $165,000 Morel & Segal Inc. to RonaldA. LJehtenberger Jr. et al., 312 QreenfleM Road,$168,110

Morel & Segal Inc. to Doris Baldy, 330 GreenfieldRoad, $166,374

Morel & Segal Inc. to John I Leonard et ux., 331Greenfield Road, $167,490

Morel & Segal Inc. to George L Sopko et ux., 332Greenfield Road, $167,378

Morel & Segal Inc. to Andrew S. Turkish et aL, 334Greenfield Road, $164,900

James Gordon Favier et ux. to Deborah Ann Jaeger eta!., 109 Hickory Drive, $160,000

Stonington Assoc. to Dominick A. Deangeio et ux., 14McKay Dr.. $611,473

Stanley H. Gulbin et ux. to Donald L Doyle et ux.. 61Mulrfleld Lane, $339,000

George Veteheck et ux. to Nancy S. Kent & S. Kaiteiis,215 Orchard St , $170,000

James C. Rohland et ux. to David B. Hendry et ux.,184 RrvenHew Drive, $230,000

FRANKLINJohn Sian et ux. to Karen A. Hahn, 71 Cherrywood

Dr., Somerset, $113,000Shirley Baker to Hugo Baker, 183 Churchill Ave.,

Somerset, $155,000Daisy Construction Inc. to Tommy G. Stalford et ux , 17

Clifton St , Franklin, $129,900Charles D. O'Loughlin et ux. to Kevin Oanowski et ux.,

22 Conerty Road, Somerset, $173,000Richard John Mazur et ux. to Donald Graves et ux., 26

Dayton Ave.. Somerset, $151,000Robert M. Weyand et ux, to Donna F. De Gaetano. 79

Eton Way, Somerset. $83,250Walter Pogorzelskl to Kurt Schmidt et ux., 34 Home

St , Somerset, $75,000David Bagish to Pipco Carlstadt Inc., 650 Howard

Ave., Franklin, $2,556,754William J. Morea to Carl A. Hingle & C. Dancsecs, 27

Hughes Road, Somerset, $178,000Norman Levitt et ux. to Gary Hartgrove & Grandberry, 7

Indiana Road, Franklin, $135,000Joseph J. Kulbacky et ux. to Meher M. Daruwalla, 230

Kfngsberry Drive, Franklin, $122,000Michael McLaughlin et ux. to Donald C. Dacosta et ux.,

455 Lewis S t , Somerset, $98,000Rodger T. Gagllone et ux. to Chyang-Fung Liang et al,

183 Plcadllry Place, Somerset, $110,000John C. Davi9 to Michael Corrao & L Mulligan, 37

Sapphire Lane, Franklin Park, $120,000Edward W. Muller et ux. to MeMn Keldo et ux., 11

Shelly Drive, Somerset, $158,000Alberta Yoson to Kenneth J. Sweeney et ux., 51

Smith Road, Somerset, $161,500Stephanie Lesiga Carr to Terry To-Fang Ma, 32 Stee-

plechase Court, Somerset, $76,000Richard Hill et ux. to Ira A Messer et ux., 26 Strat*

ford Court Somerset, $235,000Peter J. Hahn to Andrew Mulchler et ux., 33 Strat-

ford Drive, Somerset, $222,500

Z & Z Realty to 56 Veronica Assoc. LP, 56 VeronicaAva., Somerset. $1475,000

Sondra Robicheau to Michael Laoorte et ux.. 31 Wfreon Road, Somerset, $187,150

K. Hovnanlan Real Est Inv. Inc. to Joseph DangtoUHo etux., Parcel 00020-0000-00066, $134,000

Benjamin Okroglhy to Franoins M. Ammiano, 16 Stee-ple Chase Court Somerset, $64,000

Janene Finger to Jean A. Kaufmann, 26 Steeplechase Court Somerset, $85,000

Kingston Assoc. to Timothy Aftaffer et ux , 36 UnionSt , Kingston, $210,000

Martin D. Smith et ux. to Daniel A. Lauer et u x , 37Winston Drtva, Somerset, $162,000

GREEN BROOKSaJvatore De Palma et u x to Robert Yankevicz et u x ,

46 Brandywlne Rise, $252,500DaJs W. Harris to Fredrick Sutovski, S Highland S t ,

$58,000George A. Pastushok to Dtvyang A. Shah et u x , 40

Longvlew Drive. $205,000John ft Crssgar ShowsJter to Douglas.E KreSs ft M.

Marnrnola, 363 WarrenvMe Raad, $277,000

HILLSBOROUGHAnita M. Tecoe to Edward L Felts et ux., 6 Alpine

Court Bells Mead, $123,000Peter J. BaJglan etux.io David K. O'Hara et ux., 774

ArrrweK Road, Neshanic. $290,000Nick Vatoriani et u x to Srtiraz Stdi et ux., 14 Apple

HM Raad. BsDs Mead. $295,000Anna M. Martin to Ann Woodard, 4 6 0 Auten Road,

Somervie. $110,000US West Relocation Serv. to Michael K. Regan, 566*3

Auten Road, HiMsborough, $77,000Majestic Knolls Inc. to Sarah A. Verdone, trustee. 23

Baker Circle, SomervMe, $232,900Rohi ViBags Inc. to Michael J. Lynch et u x , 14 Ban.

net Raad, Somervie, $229,900Glen Meadows Inc. to dumide O. Emuleomo, 26-14

Bleatnaigdale Drive, HiHsborough, $120,990Glen Meadows Inc. to Karl Baker et u x , 3 3 4 1

Bloomtngdala Drtva. Hiflsborough, $120,990Gregg R. Alexander et ux. to John J. Ban et ux., 124-

3B Bluebird Drive, Somervtte, $112,100Scott P. York et u x to Charles J. Witoombe, 73

CrtekhoMow Court Beta Mead, $116,250Richard M. West et ux. to Steven F. Gibson, 3116

Cromwei Court Somervie, $68,000Padam Maheshwari etux.to Timothy J. Jordan et u x ,

66 Devonshire Court, SomerviUe, $102,000Harold Wexler et ux. to Chung-Hsuan & Hsieh Tsui

Fotene (AKA Fotini) Greberis to Carlos Morales et aL,34-36 Lincoln Place, $124,000

Richard Motto et ux. to Peter F. Morris et ux., 45Myrtle Ave., $140,000

Richard D. Berman et ux. to Derek C. Buffardi et u x ,436 Somerset St, $75,000

PEAPACK-GLADSTONE

Clara J. Windas etal to Mark F. Diette & Mary DiMsris,12 Bodbie Awe., Gladstone, $371,000

James W. Preuninger et al. to Roy 0. Kamovsky etux.,6 Forest View Drtva, Peapack-Giadstone. $250,001

RARITANDominic R. Soriano to Nell Arena et ux., 602 Proa*

pact Ptoee. $285,000Rosamarte T. Peters & E. Condo to Dean Durtfng, 92

W. Somerset St., $120,000

ROCKY HILLWaiter D. Bannard et ux. to Jan & Alena Lovy. 1

Creeoent Ava., $215,000E. Everett Campbell Jr. et ux. to Craig A. Langs et u x ,

46 Crescent Ava., $215,000

SOMERVILLEJaynee LaVecchia & C. Taylor to Jody Jamieson & Rick

Stefley, 250 N . Bridge S t , $154,000Deutsch Family Assoc. LP to Borough of Somervills,

Franklin Street $36,100Deutsch Family Assoc. LP to Borough of Somerville,

Franklin Meadow Street $20,100Charles E. Jackson III et al. to William Vanderhoof ST.,

13 S. Qaston Ava., $72,000Donald H, Stires et ux. to David A. SHres et ux., 1vepect Drive, $193,000

Jan, 68 Devonshirg

e Court, Somerville, $110,000Michael L Sienick) et tu t to Douglas W. Tipton et ux.,

101 Bastwlcfc Court Somervilte, $166,500Frank J. Asobne etux.to Mark L Salandra et ux., 16

Emendorf Circle, Somerville, $210,000Hummel Sherwood Forest inc. to Gary J. Schwarz et

u x , 18 BJmendorf Circle, SomerviRe, $200,000Michael S. Sheffield etux.\o Rodney E. Williams, 101

Bverett Close, Somerville, $184,000Joshua Margolin to Dolores H. Bendlx, 606 Kves

Drtva, HiHsborough, $57,500David N. Andersen to Richard Fetauef & 0. Andersen,

126 nanders Drive. Somerville. $95,500Kevin E. King et u x to Dominick A. Cototf, 126 Long

Acre Court Beta Mead, $ i©» ;0MF r * " " • ' " ' T * ' i ' v »*,¥:'Patrick Richardson et u x to Frank Mondoro & D. Me-

savttz, 76 ManhaU Road, Mechanic, $170,000,, , . ,Mark Stevenson to Robert E. Perhach, 203 Bar-

nard S t , Somerville, $134,000Dominick A. DeAngekj et ux. to Stonington Assoc., 50

Kdgewood Road, Neshanic Station, $325,000Hampton Assoc. at Branchburg to Michael L Raimondo

et a l , 44 Klngswood Road, Somerville, $132,590Joseph D. Bradshaw et ux. to Arthur Lee Mercy et ux.,

65 Klva Place, Somerville, $265,000George A. Farrays et u x to James J. Cavalieri et ux.,

238 Bywater Court, Somervie, $208,500Rohil vmags Inc. to John L Lundberg et ux., 412

Conover Way, Neshanic, $246,900David S. Youshock et ux. to John L NapoU et ux.,

3111 Cromwell Court, Somerville, $78,000John Colandreaet u x to Wei

Tat Young et ux , 6 Dear Haven Drive, BeHe Mead,$250,000

Ralph J. Ricdoni & Charles Bathory et ux., 100 <•erset S t , $140,000

Harold V. Woodhead to Anthony Dulichan et ux., 110Vanderveer Ava., $143,000

Charles E. Lewis et ux. to Angel Yannuzzl, 404 WB>Ham St , $125,000

SOUTHBOUND BROOK

Jacquelene Warren to Jay T. Holovacs et u x , 32Franklin St. $86.ooo

Dorothy Zboyan to John F. Castano et ux., 212 Law*ranee St, $95,000

James R. Haas et ux. to Brian Donohue et ux., 14Von Steuben Lane, $139,000

Donald W. Worsfold et ux. to Jin-Wun Syang et ux., 74Mng George Road, $239,000

DUN ELLENDavid & Betty Green to Thomas Cupito et ux., 606

Front S t . $115,000William & Helene Schweitzer to Thomas & Jayns

Parkenham, 436 First 8 t , $122,000

EDISON

MANVILLEFrank D. Grigal Jr. et al to Richard T. Brisebois et ux.,

210 K. Camplaln Road, $120,000Christopher P. Laftoon et ux. to Laszto P. Farkas et ux.,

422 W. Freeh Ava., $137,500John W. Kopfer et ux. to Glenn Kelman et ux., 66

Valeria Drive, $142,000Michael J. Yurkovich to Michael J. Yarusinsky et aL,

662 Haran Ava., $132,000John Kaczka to Andrew O. Thomas. 6 N. Third Ava.,

$95,000Karen L Henkel to Timothy M. Conton et ux , 123 S.

Sixth Ave., $140,000

MONTGOMERYDavid R. Shay to Kathleen B. Shay, 2 3 Black Horse

Run, Belle Mead, $96,000Ryland Group Inc. to Albert Towner Holtz et ux., 5>A

Castleton Road, Princeton, $196,000Ryland Group Inc. to Alan Schussel et u x , 5-C

Castleton Road, Princeton, $203,550Donald W. Schoenteber et ux to Hidenori Kawanishi et

ux., 58 Grist Mill Drive, Belle Mead, $292,500William A. Dugger et ux. to Township of Montgomery.

1004 Route 206, Princeton, $2,500R & S colonial Buikjere Inc. to Richard M. Zeller et ux.,

147 Wllshlre Drive, Belle Mead, $394,420Hoagland Farms Inc. to Thomas R. PaJmentJeri et ux.,

102 Carriage Trail, Belle Mead, $342,600Jay M. Goodley et ux. to Mosufln SA Corp., 12

Colfax Road, Skillman, $565,000John R. Bennett et ux. to Overland Corp., 105 Colfax

Road, Skillman, $775,000

NORTHPLAINFIELD

William E. S i Qalr Jr. et ux, to James M. personette etux., 72 Abbotsford Road, $164,000

Doris Schaefer to Vincent M. Riccitelll et al., 260 Cor-bett Place, $147,000

Angelina lafoila to Yvonne Jennifer Brown, 44 DupontS t , $105,000

Alexander Wilson et ux. to Sofia Ann Foitanskl, 75Glenn Court, $139,000

Gary Lewis to James Mandnl, 22-24 Harmony St.,$120,000

William F. Long Jr. to Joaqulm A. vlana et ux., 62Harrison Ave., $117,000

Raymond larkowskl et ux. to Vincent T. Foerst et al.,187 Jefferson Ave., $140,000

.. .Tiogley..Estate*, to Magdy Ghaly, 17 Anthony Ava.,$415,000

Jeffrey & Karen Schulman to Nathan & Gina Sorkln,200 Central Ave., $235,000

Edward Brennan to Allison Allen, 16 Charles S t ,$104,000

Istuan & Julianna Molnar to Syad Haque, 46 EllmyerRoad. $196,000

Mary Parlapiano to Jean Clause & Denise Bailey, 878Featherbed Lane. $192,000

Madeline Errickson to John & Diane Brungard, 17 Fbt*ley Road, $125,000

Mary Galllno to Joseph & Marina Fatjo, 8 Fox Read,$85,000

Thomas & Susan Bach to Anthony & Shirley Garrigan,72 Good Luck St , $205,000

Mark & Monica Sctitogel to Ralph & Darlerte Sabino,7207 Hanna Road, $132,000

Timothy & Suzan Gregan to Isabel Osle, 205 UndaLane, $163,000

Mesa Dev. to Arthur & Elizabeth Musicant, 12 LordtnaDr., $215,000

Mesa Dev. to Pradip Patel, 10 Lordlna Dr., $218,000John Meszaros to Steven & Marcia Ritter, 67 Loring

Ave., $145,000Paparatto Const, to Murray & Rhona Schiffman, 2

Lyons Lane, $333,000Chatandeo Ram to Constance Gioglio, 122

MacArthur Dr., $118,000Peter & Parmelie Ulricn to Barry M. Kate, 601 MapJec*

rest Road, $147,250Anthony & Shirley Garrigan to Raghu Sud, 604 Mar*

rywood Dr., $129,000Kofi Boaten to Harp T. Bajaj. 1008 Merrywood Dr.,

$139,000Neal & Katherine LJtman to Russell Kussner et ux., 202

Monroe Ave., $165,000Meer All to Paresh Patel, 8 Nottingham Road,

$219,000Irma Sitverman to Mark Bleber, 80 Park Gate Dr.

$155,000Peter & Kim BellizzJ to Alexander & Valerie Sapron, 6

Periwinkle Court, East Brunswick, $163,000Ariene Siege! to Harvey & Stefanie AJtschul, 21 Red-

coat Dr., East Brunswick, $250,000Joseph & Gloria Johnson to Paul & Michele Latham, 36

Remington Dr., $285,000Peter & Doris Shia to Paul & Daria Rotondo, 21 Roger

Road, $116,000Chong & Jung Kim to Danny & Lillian Lul, 4 Sleepy

Hollow Dr., $315,000Michael & Rose Santangelo to John Orr, 32 Stephen-

vtlle Parkway, $225,000Ira Friedland et ux. to Steven Chan, 804 Timber

Oaks Road, $121,000Daniel & Dlna Leyden to Danny Yong 1007 Timber

Oaks Road, $159,000Marvin & Terri Kaufman to Zelda Pollick, 207 West-

gate Drive, $160,000Anna Staryak to Sally Boyle, 21 Sixth St., $152,000Jai Sehgal to Sheng-Chl & Suh-LJng Chi, 4202

Sprlngbrook Drive, $187,000Samuel Lee to Alan Prashker, 4204 Sprlngbrook

Drive, $190,000 r *John & Eileen Teahan to David & Mercedes Montarvo,

9 Sunshine Lane, $40,500Youeh-ou Tzou et al. to Ashutosh Balpay et ux, 2

Sussex Court, $226,500Donald Gelman et ux. to Patrick & Doreen Giacobbe,

125 Turner Ave., $170,000Ming-Jlen &. May Chlen tlo Rahat AJam, 418 Wallace

St., $100,000

December 11, 12, 13,1991 Page U-390OO

REAL [STATE

IQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITYAll real estate advertisedin this newspaper is sub-ject to the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968which makes it illegal toadvertise any preferencelimitation or discrimina-tion bated on race, color,religion, sex or nationalorigin, or an intention tomake any such prefer-e n c e , l i m i t a t i o n ordiscrimination.

This newspaper will notknowingly accept any advertlsing for real estatewhich is In violation of thelaw. Our readers are in-formed that all dwellingsadvertised In this newspa-per are available on anequal opportunity basis.

Complaints of discrimination in housing on thebasis of race, color,creed, ancestry, maritalstatus, sex or handicapshould be made to NewJersey Division on CivilRights, 363 W. State St.,Trenton, NJ 08618. Phone(609) 292-4605.

9010wsur

$180,000

MANVILLE- immaculateCape, corner lot, 3 BR,I V i bath, new kitchen-gas, large detached shedwith electric. $145,900.9O8-7O7O9B8SO. PLAINMELD- 2story Colonial. Aluminumsiding, 3 BR, full base-ment, patio, 2 car over-sized garage. Just re-duced from $119,900 to$110,900. Call 908-757-4382.

Buy It. Sell It.

Bnd.lt _

All in One Place?

Where ElseBut Classified!

SOMERVILLS— PerfectStarter. 2 bdrm., 1 bathCape, 50x140 lot. Quietarea. Move-in cond. Re-duced to $114,000. Call908-722-1418.

IIMDMWATlIt— Ranch,3 BR, CAC, Crlm Road,Ettate Sale. $259,000.908-526-0212.CALIFON— Just listedlGRANDMOTHER'S HOUSE-charming 3-4 BR home onquiet tree-shaded street,Walk to village stores,school. LR w/fireplace,OR, Kit, Study, lovely oaktrim, good closet space, 2baths. Rocking-chair frontporch, 2 story garage/barn. Lg. (ot for play &garden. $209,000. LANCEREALTORS-F.A.I.R. Old-wick, NJ (908) 439-2434CRANFORO- By owner.Colonial on dead end St.2 BR, DR, LR, huge deck,patio A pool. Park-likes e t t i n g . Exc. c o n d .$159,900/neg. 908-272-1668 or 201-643-5653.CRANFORO- HOLIDAYCHEERSI Beautiful 1st fl.2BR English Village ByOwner $129,500. 908272-7179.

AID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad in this localpaper alio goes Into 14other local papers? Reachover 140,000 householdswith one catll

1-S00-SS4-OSS1.FAR HILLS- This charm-ing village colonial fea-tures LR w/pine floors, eatin country kitchen w/walnscoat, 3 BR, small of-fice, AC, t¥> baths, smallfoldf ish pool, garage,

197,500. Walk to vil-lage, store, train. LANCEREALTORS-F.A.I.R. Old-wick, NJ (908) 439-2434HILLSSONOUaH- BelleMead, motivated seller,Roomy, family home withacre to roam, 4 BR, 2VSbath, raised LR, OR w/vaulted ceiling, FR, den,2Vi car gar. Priced to sellat $1791900. PREFERREDLIFE STYLE REALTY, 908-707-0580.

HILLSBOROUttH- MiniFarm. 9.9 AC. Beautiful4BR Colonial. LR, full wallbrick fireplace, enormousDR, 3 car det. garage w/rented 3 room apt., HorseBarn, 3/4 AC spring fedpond $274,900. Century21, McQev, Realtors,MS-taS-4440.H0FEWBU. TWF>.- NearPrinceton. Tranquil 6 acrewooded property withstream, 4 bdrm, 2400 Sq.Ft. home with passivesolar features. Asking$319,000. Calf 609-466-2889.

•020Homes for Sal*

HUNTERDON C T Y -Unlon Twp., ColonialCape, S acres, 3 BR, 2stall barn, field, woodstream, 2 min. to Rt. 78,Exit 12. Asking $185,000.Call 908-730-9273.

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week inyour local Forbes newspa-per. The ad is free, thenone call does It all!

1-S00-U4-0SS1MILLTOWN- 4 BR Colo-nial. Beautifully land-scaped. $225,000. Call908-8281409.MONTGOMERY T W P -Prlvacy Plus! large ranchw/28 ' screened porch,Frplc, & 8.22 acres Justlisted. $249,900. FisherRealtors, 908-534-4025MONTQOMERY TWSP-Spacious 3 BR Ranch, fin.bsmt., screened porch.1.3 ac, move-In cond.Bridgeport Historic Dist.$225,000. 874-7659MORRIS T W P . - Byowner. 8 yr. old Colonialon quiet res ident ia lstreet, professionallylandscaped lot; 4 bed-rooms; 2 1/2 bath, car-peted, panelled familyroom w/Tloor to ceilingbrick, enclosed fireplaceand beamed ceiling, ceil-ng fans and window

treatments throughout.Alarm systems included;large deck. Convenient toRt. 287, 202, 24, etc.Call owner for appoint-ment. Priced to sell at$335,000. (201) 984-2828; weekdays after6:00pm.

NEW BRUNSWICK- 2family, In very nice, clean,quiet neighborhood, sepa-rate utlls. Ea. fl. - 3 BR,LR, DR, 2 car garage,near hosp/RU. 5214K.908-828-2858.

* * * •PISCATAWAY- Owneranxious to sell. Contem-porary Cape 5 yrs. old,* iver Road area . 3

bdrms., 2Vi baths, Tire-place, CAC, 2-car gar.,deck, 100x100 fencedlot. Asking $173,000. Call908-463-7640.RARITAN- 3 BR home, 1bath, EIK, CAC, greatneighborhood. $145,000.Call 908-722-0117.SO. PLAINFIELO- byOwner. 3 BR Split, LR, DR,EIK, den, 1V2 baths,bsmt., immaculate cond.N i c e n e l g h b o o d .$165,500. 7S6-8640

•020HOIMS for Sal*

SOMERVILLE- Lovelylarge Brick Ranch, Han-daycapped adaptable.Pool, excel, location.Claudia Cendo Pascal*,ReaHor, 90«-722-10ia.STANTON Readlngton"Hey, show me thathome." Country Ranch, 2-3 BRs, 2 baths, modernkit., private lane, nearRound Valley Reservoir.$180,000. PREFERREDLIFE STYLE REALTY, 908-707-0580WASHINGTON TWP —Warren County, DistressSale, priced below as-sessment. 3 yr. old 8 rm,4 BR Colonial, 2 acres.$179,900. Fisher Real-tors, 908-534-4025WESTFIELD- First timeoffered. Lovely Cape CodIn quiet neighborhoodcloie to school. FeaturesInclude 3/4 bedrms., eat-In-kitchen, 2 full baths,finished bsmt., refinlshedhardwood floors & muchmore. Asking $174,900.No agents, Days 908-722-7123, eves.908232-2127.

WISTFIELD- Split Level,4BR By Owner. DR glasswall view over deck todeep lot. New offering.Northside Cream Puff. Ex-tras. $209,000. 908-233-2774.

WARREN FWP,—AUTHENTIC FARMHOUSEI- 1 woodedacres, 4 BR, LR, DR, fam-ily room, eat-ln-kitchen,•unroom, 3 frplc's, wid-ows watch, 20x40 pool,p l u s m u c h m o r e !$389,900. Call owner,908-580-1184.WESTFIELD— Magnifi-clent Georgian colonial. 6bedrooms, 4Vj baths,morning room, maidsquarters, sleeping porch,Inground pool. Prestigiousproperty. $990,000. WSF3494. Schlott Realtors,264 E. Broad St., 908-233-5555

Advmrtlz* In thm

WESTFIEID- One ofWestfield's finest. Mag-nificent manor house inpark-like setting. Palatialsized rooms, equisite de-tailing. 14 rooms, 7/8bedrooms, 4VJ baths.Lighted tennis court,heated pool. $2,100,000.WSF 3531. Schlott Real-tors, 264 E. Broad St.233-5555

FIXED RATE GUARANTEERoyal Mortgage Corp. welcomes you to

the Great Rate Guarantee.Apply by December 31, 1991 and Royal Will Guarantee therate which you locked at application or Royal's rate at the timeof your loan approval, whichever is LOWER.

30 YEAR FIXED RATE IS YEAR FIXED RATE

• Rates are for loans to $202,300 owntr-occupled homes• 60 day rat* lock• We are available 8:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. 7 days a week to serve you• Rates and ttrms are subject to change without notice.

Ask About Our Full Rang* Off Home Financing Options

GreatBte

175 South St. Call: (201) 984-5900Morrlstown, N.J. 07960 (800) 551-5552UcwMd Mortgtgt Banktr. N.J. Of pi 01 Banking

PURE TRADITION...

€ngl!8h tillageCondominiums

CRANFORDCharm, Character, Elegance, Serenity & Prestige

Wrap it up for• 2nd Floor — 2 BR • 931 sq. ft.e Entry Foyer e Eat-in Kitchen

• Oak Parquet Floorse Owner Financing to Qualified Buyers

Other 1, 2 or 3 BR units priced from $98,500-$ 175,500. Twenty sevendifferent' floor plans, masonry & steel construction, park-like estategrounds. Finest residential area within walking distance to recreation,transportation, houses of worship, schools and shopping,

e l i f i t Viliaqt — A ROOT OF TRADITION!

MODELS & SALES ON PREMISES

217 Prospect Ave.Cranford

276-0370By appointment 7 daysduring holidny season

Lota

NO. BRUNSWICK— dou-bla-wide on large lot. 3BR, 2 full baths, fplc,CAC, front deck, alt newwindows, large cementpatio w/shed, refr., stove& washer. $68,000/neg.908-4220740.

BRANCHBURG- Mobilehome, 12x60, 2 spaciousBR. Also deck/shed, Brandnew VWW carpet & floor-ing. All appll. incl. Pricedto sell! $24K/offer. 236-2972/722-3455 eve.

9070

MIANCHMMa- 2 BR 2bath duplex, garage,bsmt., deck, $1050/mo.No maint. fees. 725-2071CRANFOftD TOWERSCONDOMINIUM- 18Springfield Ave. Luxury 2BRs w/1 & 2 baths from$ 1 3 9 , 9 0 0 . Spaciousrooms the finest amen-ities. Model open Frl. toSun. 11AM-SPM. Office#272-1143 or B/K Real-tors, 908-686-1800.C R A N P O R D - $40Kbelow cost. Modern lg 2BR, 2 bath, elevator, prkg,walk RR. Adj. park. Deluxebldg. Sacrifice S139K orBO. 908-709-1540FRANKLIN PARK- Soci-ety Hill 3, 2 BR, 1 bath,Condo. Price restrictedMt. Laurel Unit, for quali-fied moderate Incomefamily. $79,900. Call908-821-1370 and leavemessage.Manvlll*

ADULT COMMUNITY(Mln. age 52) beautiful,1st f ir, 3 rm. Condo. Big,modern kit., full base-ment, lg. private workroom, CAC, $76,900 Can-t u r y 2 1 , M c O « «RaaHora, tOS-W-4440

9070

MIDDLESEX- Master BRw/walk in closet, DR/sec-ond BR, LR, eat- ln-kitchen, close to shop-ping, bus & trains. Re-duced to $75,000. Pleasecall 908-968-5399.

9070

PRINCETON HOME- 3bdrm, 2Vi baths, condotownhouse, fpl deck, withappls. $108,000. 609-924-4889 after 7pm and215-427-7578 daytime.

Have YOURead theClassified

This Week?

9070Cotwomtnlunn

* * * *SOMERSET— QuallbrooK2 BR Condo, alt appli-ances, upgrades through-out, low taxes & mainte-nance. $89,500. Call908-873-0514.

9070Condominium*

WESTFIELD— Wychwood,Ideal slngle/newlyweds,large 1 BR Co-op, pool,new kit., storage, WAD.$68,500/B0. NY Bus.232-1464

A DREAM REALIZEDRE/MAX Realty

Pro's is pleased toannounce thai CarrollM. Mellor, BrokerAssociate, has joinedtheir professional staffof fuli-time realtorsLocated at 123 SouthAvenue, East,Westfield, RE/MAX isthe second largest,fastest growing realestate company in the Carroll Mellorcountry; shooting for the #\ spot.

Licensed in 1977, Mellor has been an activemember of the Westfield Board of Realtors sinceJanuary, 1988. She achieved broker status as agraduate of the New Jersey Realty Institute inGarwood. Mellor's consistent professionalism nndcommitment to personalized service have developedand maintained a loyal real estate clientele.

Mellor's family has resided in Westfieid for fortyyears. Upon graduating Holy Trinity High Schooland receiving her Bachelor of Science from SetonHall University, Mellor taught school for ten years atthe elementary grade levels, both locally and inFoxboro, Massachusetts.

Mellor's desire to pursue a business oriented salescareer resulted in her employment in New York andChicago There she gained extensive experience insales, marketing and business management, as wellas engaging in significant travel at the national level,

The RE/MAX concept of being in business foryourself but not by yourself is a natural progressionfor Mellor. Carroll Mellor's entrepreneurial desires,coupled with the flexibility and individual control thatRE/MAX affords its agents will enable Mellor tomaximize her potential in all aspects of her realestate endeavors. RE/THAX welcomes Mellor and thespecial expertise she brings to the Westfield office.

Ji

• f • COIDWELL BANKERS C H L O T T RKALTORS

BERKELEY HEIGHTS $285,000Spacious 3 bedroom home in beautiful location. Eat-inkitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room. 2VS>baths, porch & deck. Walk to school. WSF 3608,

WESTFIELD $275,000Two family treat. An income plus a home in this quietfamily neighborhood. 3 bdrms, living rm, dining rm ineach unit. Separate meters. WSF 3252.

WESTFIELD $509,000Spacious home set on wooded lot backing IndianForest area. 5 bdrms, 4 bths, newer kit, breakfast rm,fam rm w/fplc and so much more. Walk to town. WSF3600.

SCOTCH PLAINS $419,000All you need for this wonderful 4/5 bdrm center hallcolonial is your furniture, Tastefully decoraied and seton an acre of tree property. Much to see. WSF 3584.

WESTFIELD $218,000Lovely cape in move-in mint condition. Charming livingroom with fireplace, updated kilchen with cherry cabi-nets, 3 bedrooms including large master bedroom, allset on a beautiful lot. WSF 3555.

WESTFIELD $164,900Perfect, pretty as a picture and very affordable. 3 bdrmall brick ranch w/2 lull bths, lormal din rm, fam rm andmore. WSF 3562.

COLDWeLL

WESTFIELD264 E. Broad St.

233-5555

it II Uankrr Hi'»idriniaJ Kr.il 1 -urr An E'jpiid < tji|innuiiin I n

OFFICE HOURS:Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - f> p.m. SCHLOTTREALTORS*

Page U-4 December 11, 12,13, 1991

• RIDOIWATIR-Vanderhaven. Brick frontend unit, 2 BR, OR, Sunk-en LR, eat-in-kitchen, 2V5baths, CAC, brick frplc, allappliances included.$139,000 neg. Calt 90S-526-3841.

EOtSON— reduced betterthan new! 2 BR, IVJ bath,walk to train & stores,$105,000. 287-0665

NO. BRUNSWICK- ParkTerrace. Unique 10 unitcomplex. Builders closeout. 3 BR, 2Vi bath, ga-rage. $139,900. Give usan offer we cannot refuse.Please call Louise, 908-254-6300 or call builderdirect at 908-2971825.

MnrUn in tf» CJusMtod f

CLEAN UP,PAINT UP, FIX UPBe sure to checkour "Services" and"Home Improvements"columns for the

PROFESSIONAL HELPYou Need!

REDUCED

CRANFORDImmaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath split level. Eat-in kitchen, living room, formal dining room, fam-ily room, central air, new furnace, much more.$195,000

FOR SALE BY OWNERCall for Appt. 609-497-0389

SCOTCH PLAINS- beau-tiful new 2 BR, 1 % bath,LR/DR combo. Full bsmt.1 car gar. Small complex,close to trans. $124,900.908-322-8877

•100

* * * *POCONOS MT. LAKE IS-TATI- beautiful 1/2 acreperked buildable lot. Sep-tic design. 908*7525674/201-875-3524

•*•

BSCAPB CRIME, HIGHTAXES, air pollution, fivewooded acres, secludedprivate road, near riverwith gorgeous views ofBlue Ridge Mountainsnear Lynchburg, VA.804-846-7943.

BNWICHTWP.WARREN COUNTY

(at Exit 4 of 1-78, citywater & gas accessable,secure country living)Magnificent residentialhomesltes in the rollinghills of western New Jer-sey. Part of private en-clave community-allroads, curbs and under-ground utilltles-your archi-tect or ours; build yourown or we will build cus-tom or from existingplans. Call 201-42t -3SS0 for info or personalappointment.

Outer91M

SWAP HOMKS? WHYNOTI— 4 BR on canalwith heated pool. PalmCoast, Florida. Extra largeLR, formal DR. 2 fullbaths. Master BR, LR, kit.,guest bath & guest BRlead to screened in poolarea. Extra large dockwith electricity, 2 car 'gar.w/opener. Professionlylandscaped. 6 yearsyoung. 6 miles to beach.E s t i m a t e d v a l u e( 1 8 0 , 0 0 0 . 908-754-8921, 908-356-7831.

•120

NVESTOR WANTS TO BYI N C 0 M S P H O P E R T Y -any condition, any size.Call 234-9826WANTKD- ig home inpleasant neighborhoodhigh $200s-low $30Os.PO Box 327, Westfleld, NJ07091 , Principals only.

92O0VACATION PROPERTY

9220

POCONOf PABMBAS1

GREAT FORSKI VACATION RETREATor YEAR ROUND LIVING

3 BR Contemp. w/loft.Sleeps 10 . Offered in$120's. Call Joan, 908-321-0611.

HOUSE OFTHE WEEK

CRANFORD$198,900

Tins three bedroom ranch style home has new oak kitchen cabinets, a newttuvewny, newer wall to wall carpeting & a freshly painted interior. There's ahnndsomc fireplace with dentate molding in the living loom, a formal diningroom, double closets, breczeway, fenced backyard & a garage door opener.SiM on large property on a quiet dead end street! Call today for your tour!

S C O T C H P L A I N S ' ••Hcnrv Wist built^ * .- h,i<* N v n expannVd to intkidi- a 1st fl!••' -. .UVIKJ^: & fu'.l hath * a Uiichpn dining.ir. t ->. t i y-.ili ol hnndsomo cabmt'ts F-ormal['/!•: t si'ctjnd (lr HRs f.imtly im CAC

WESTFIELD* A three bedroom, two bathCape Cod w/a living roam fireplace, wali towall carpet + B porch, patio & deck Newerroof, furnacs. HWH & central air. Privatebackyard, double garage. $219,800

WKSTF1ELD* Natural woodwork through-out This Invcly Tudor home. LR frpl. FDR.' ^ r,,|),irtiiiru1'H hrenkfast bnr & ciinlng areair k i t i h rn DerlHH ~ f.irnnv rm ;)'••.- BAs 4" •:'•, 1st fuor laundrv f n hvrit deck. C

SCOTCH PLAINS* T«rrific Townhouse! Per-fect for commutes The LR & dining areaeach have sliding dr> to the PRIVATE deck.Oak kllchen, l i t fl Indry/half both MBR w/2dbl clowti; 2nd BR has skylight $148,000.

MfifNTAINSIDF." Ci. M : i n Wr:

firrpl.if.- .n 'hi? LR• - [rruirt' uindnw

piTtv 4 UUi. 2 UAs

PLAINFIELD* There1* n stone fireplace inihe Lf i + B formal DR *• French doors lo nrelaxing deck oveTlookint] ihe beautifully land-scaped & fenced property Family room, 3bedrooms, gflrnge $149 F>00

232-840044 ELM ST.

WtSTFIELD, NJ

R E A L T Y , ^ INC.

PEALTOf?

Ad$ In CfMSMMTd o n Y c o t t -Ttfyptyt

T I M I M M I W UNITS andcampground m t m b t r -ship*. Distress sales-Cheapt! Worldwide salectlons. Call VACATION NETWORK U.S. and Canada 18 0 0 - 7 3 6 - 8 2 5 0 Or 3 0 5566-2203. Free rental Information 305-563 5566

1)270

NOKOMM, PIOMOABetween Sarasota andVenice, Available 10/1-3/31, $500 Includes utlllties. Local phone andcable TV, double bed, eatIn kitchen, shower andbath, Sundeck, 1 mile tothe beach and fishing!Secluded!

906-SSC-S047POCONOS IIS) B A t tLANK- Resort Community, Winter Getaway*,free skiing, 3BR lakefront,cable, VCR, ski lodge mlpool. Wknds, wkly, Christmas, Mld-wk. specials.201-992-4903POCONOS- REASONABLE RATES. 3 bedroomranch, wd. stove. Se-cluded wooded lot. NearBig Boulder & Jack Frost.Avail, wkend, wk., or mo.Please call for brochure.908-722-5537POCONOS— Weekends,weekly, monthly or seasonal. Five minute* to skior fish. Please call 908709-1731.

POCONOS— MountainChalet, luxuriously fur-nished & Conveniently lo-cated to Ski Areas. Re-serve wknd/Vacation timeearly! 908-231-1445

94OORENTALS

A PROFESSIONAL RIAL-TOR— will help you obtaina rental to meet yourneeds. Fees paid by land-lord. Call John today atRE/MAX Partners Realtors,908-534-5052M D M H f S T M - 2 BR cot-tage on 18 acres. CAC,fireplace, being remod-eled. Avail. 171. Easy ac-cess to 28 7/22/78/202.$llOO/mo. plus utlls. Call218-8956BRANCHSURO- 9 rms,4bdrms, 2V2 bth, frplc,deck, pvt home/business& nanny area. $1590utll, neg. 218-0184.EDISON— 6 room house,lVi baths, $95O/mo. plusutils. References req. Calla f t e r 6 p m , 9 0 8-603-9784.FRANKUN TWP- 3 BRhouse, bath, kit., LR,yard. $900/mo. Pay ownutiis. No pets. 937-6687L0PATC0HQ TWP.- 5BR, 2Vi bath, LR, DR, kit.,FR w/frplc, laundry room,3 car gar., CAC, $1100/mo. lVi mo. sec. Avail.Dec 1, No pets, Refs.908-722-5876MORQAN- Secluded 3BR house In Ige woodedlot on water frontage. IV:bath, DR, LR, fam RM, fullbsmt. Near all majortransp. $1050/ monthutils & lVb month secu-rity. Please call 908-721-4902.PISCATAWAV— 4 BRs, 3baths, CAC, appliances.No pets, $1450/ mo.Avail. 1/15. 805-9652.PISCATAWAY- Rent w/opt. to buy or buy. 2-3BRs, LR, DR, El K, 1bath, full attic, util. room,all appls., Ige. property,det. gar., $900. Pleasecall 908-752-1993.SOMERSET— Ranchhouse for rent. 2 BR, LR,large EIK with range oven,Dw, washer/ dryer hook-up, full tile bath, W/W car-peting, attached garage,country setting with easyaccess to major hwy,,large yard. NO PETS.Avail. Immediately, $975/mo. plus util. lVi mos.sec. 908-873-2900SOMERVILLE/SRIDQE-WATER- 4 bedrooms, 2car gar., Good location$1600 . Call 725-5729SOMERVILLE- Call usabout your rental needslWe have 3 very finehomes for lease.Claudia Condo Pascal*,Realtor, 908-722-1033.UNION- Colonial avail,w/buy option. 3 BR, 2bath, LR, DR, kit, sun-room, complete bsmt.,AC, new fi ppliances,fenced ynrd. Walk to NYbus/shopping. Off Vaux-hall/Morris. Vi mi. Rt. 22.Avail. 2/1/92. $1250 plusutil. & 1 mo, sec. 908-964-5435 after 7PM/wknds,WANT TO SELL/BUYFASTI— w« specialize Inmatching motivatedsellers with qualifiedbuyers. 1-800-486-2988

A PROFESSIONAL REAL-TOR- will help you obtaia rental to meet youneeds. Fees paid by landlord. Call John today alRE/MAX Partners Realtors,908-534-5052BRANCHBURS- 2 BR 2bath duplex, garage,bsmt., deck, $10S0/moAvail. Jan. Call 725-2071EDISON REALTOR

NO RENTAL PECCall us first for Condo,Townhouse rentals.

Middlesex CountySomerset County

DeFrala * StanleyRealty S1S-0004

"let us bring you home"F L E M I N S T 0 N - SunRidge, 2 BR Condo. Oar.,cellar, deck, XV* bathDW, refr. & dryer ineluded. $900/mo. utili-ties. IV* mo. sec. Cal908-832-9055.NO. PLAINPIELD- Spa-cious 2 BR Condo w/lotsof closet space & CAC.Tenant pays electric Only$795 Vi mo. security.No pets. No Broker Fee.• * • * • * TSS-U00

- 2 BR, 2V*bath twnhse. Ea. BR hasseparate bath, w/w carpet, CAC, washer/ dryermany upgrades, tennispool. $1000. 914-2792051, 914-9697682SOMERSET- Quallbrook3 BR end unit, 2V* bathsgreat room, dining roomkitchen, CAC, major appliances. $1100 utilitiesAvail. Jan. 15. Call 908826-7849 after 5.

SOUND BROOK— 1 BRoff-street parking, neartransp. Please call 287-2778 for more info.BOUND B R O O K - 4rooms, 1st floor of 2family. Quiet neighborhood, off-street prkg. Nopets. $650/mo. plus utils.1 mo. tec. Avail. Jan. 1 .Please call 908-4695028, after 3:30 pmBOUND BROOK- LargeEfficiency, 1st floor. Heat& water Included. 11/2mos. sec. req. $550/mo.Avail. 12/15. Call 908526-0380.

BRIDOEWATERQRANOV1EW

OARDINS1 & 2 Bedroom Townhouses. Central air, indi-vidual storage. Walk topark A tennis courts

7224740BRIDOSWATER/FIND-ERNE- Immaculate 3room furnished apt. Com-pletely equipped. All Utillties. TV. Adults only. Availimmed. 526-1764.

• RIDQRWATER- 1stfloor, 1 BR apts, adultsireferred, no pets. Sec &efs. Call 908-526-1632

BRIDOEWATBR- 2 bed-room, $720/mo. lV i mo.sec. No pets. Call 908-47-9450

DORCHESTERMOUSE

Somorvlllo

LuxuryHigh Rise

Elevator Apartments722-9177

Studio1 & 2 Bedrooms

O O O OOUNELLCN- 1 BR apt in2 fam house, prvt entr.,heat incl, W A D . Vinny orleff 908-752-6533

OUNELLEN— 3 rooms,convenient location, laun-

ry facilities in basement.vail, immed. Call 201-

575-6225.UNELLEN- Lg., 2 BR,

:arpet, bsmt., near bus,10 pets, $750. 908-647-1202.

* * • *EASTON, PA.— 1 , 2 & 3BR apts. & Townhouse s.Luxury garden apts w/easyiccess to Rt. 22 & mins."rom N. J. Low, low, Pa.ents. Call 215-559-1411

* * * *E D I S O N - 2 bedrooms,

eat & hot water In-luded. Year lease. Avail.

now. No pets. lVb mo.sec. Call 908-287-0661.

ANWOOD AREA- large: BR, 2 bath in beautifullevator tjldg. Near stores1 trans, $825. 757-0899

HIOHLAND PARK- 1 & 2bedroom apar tments .

7O0/$B0O utilities.Century 2 1 , J.J. Laufer,

ealtor. Please call 908-49-7717.

HIOHLAND P A R K - 3room apt. Private en-rance, close to publicransp. Avail. Jan. 1 . 908-19-8157; 572-3496.

HILLSBOROUOH- roomStior apt. Large, remote.

100/wk. Possible workor part rent, 359-3000.

MANVILLE— 1 BR ef-ficiency w/ bath, all utill-les supplied. J55O/mo.:all 725-2867 after 6PM

MANVILLE— 1 rm. off.,w/bath, all utlls incl. $475

er mo. Call after 6pm.25-2867.

MANVILLE— 4 RMs, 2BR, heat Incl, refrigerator.

650/mo, 1 mo sec, nolets. Adults only. Availan 1st. 9OB-722-0905

MIDDLESEX— 1 bdrm,2nd floor, CAC, heat & hot<ater inc. Private deck,intrance & parking. Attictorage, W&D. $650/ mo

sec. Avuil. Jan. 1. Calletween 6 & 9PM 908-69-6633.

M I D D L E S E X - M l *i l s i t i Village. Spaelena 1 BR Oarden » tSS7S/HM. Includes h«aA HW. NO PITS. P««avail. 3SS-SSI0 Iv m»gNBW BRUNSWICK-BR, LR, 1 bath, largekitchen. Please call 908297-8686 or 908-2468510.NO. PLAINFIELD- 1block to NYC bus, 6rooms sunporch w/view, bsmt. & garage.$825 utilities. Pleasecall 908-561-4560.NO. PLAINFIELD- 1 BRheat & water included. Nopets. Securty req. $610Call 908-647-5470.NO. PLAINFIELD- 1 BRapt, Somerset St. $500/month utilities. Pis cal908-561-1268.NO. PUMNFIBLD- don'tmiss this sweet spaciousA comfortable 1 BR,newly renovated, 2nd firapt In 2 family, Inc. quietneighborhood, W/W carpetin LR, breakfast bar, tiledbath, full attic A Centraair. $610/mo. inc. mostutll. No pets. A must see.for the right single or prof.couple. 908-757-0588

NORTH BRUNSWICK- 1bedroom. No pets. Call908-846-8519.

NORTH PLAINFIELD,SRBBNWOOD OAR-D E N S - W e l l -mahrtatwee 1 BR tfarewaaata. tOS*.41/aie. * aBRe STBS.41/ai*. la-

Hies fceat * HW. NOPETS. 7SS-1HT Iv iwsgPBAPACK- recently remodeled 3% rm. apt plusbath, large rms. all applsincl W/D, hard wood firs,walk-in closets, full attic,garage, no pets, lVa mosec, refs. $8S0/mo plusalec. Heat, water A sew-erage provided. Pis call908-234-0106PISCATAWAT- 1 BRapt., private home, niceneighborhood, off-st.prkg. for prof, non-smoker. Call after 5PM,7S2-0463PISCATAWAV- 2 roomefficiency, priv. entrance,quiet neighborhood for 1quiet non-smoker. $450/mo. inc. all util. lVi mo.tec. Avail. Jan. 1. Call908-968-4625PRINCETON- Outskirts,quiet location, 1 Irg.room, $600/mo incl utils.Unfurn'd. 609-252-0315.RAHWAV- 1st. floor, 2family, 3 BR, LR, DR, w/wcarpeting, bath, kit, bsmt.No pets. $850- utils.908-381-5157RARITAN- Vt duplexbasement, 3 BR, I V Jbaths, LR, kit., new stove,own util. Avail Dec 1.

22-3059RARITAN- 1BR, 2ndfloor, carpeted, refrlg. lV imos. sec. Refs. No pets.$625, heat incl. Avail,Feb. 1. For appt. call 908-725-2758RARITAN- 2 room Ef-ficiency. Kit, BR, priv.bath, newly renovated,heat & utlls. incl. $550/mo. Avail, immed. Call908-722-0161RARITAN— 3 rooms &bath, 1st floor, couplepreferred. Available Jan1st. 908-526-0118RARITAN- 4 rms. &bath, 1st floor, w/bsml. &parking. $690/mo.utils. Lease & refs. req.Avail, now. 369- 6481RARITAN- 14. upstairs. 2BR, LR, DR, kit. Businesscouple pref. No pets. 1mo. sec. $750 . Avail.Jan. 1. Call 725-9040R C A D I N O T O N - Fur-nished, Kitchen, LR/bdrm,1st floor, private prkg. &entrance. $60O/mo. incls.all. 908-534-2770; 908-9681220ROSELLE P A R K - 1bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat& hot water supplied. Neww/w carpet, painted, nicebldg. Private parking. Nopets. Call 241-6869, after4 PM or leave message494-1617.SCOTCH P L A I N S - 5rooms, 2nd floor, residen-tial area. Prof, couple. Nopets. Avail. Jan. 1. Call908-322-6478.SO. BOUND BROOK- 3rm. apt., 1st fir., all utils.upplied, adults pref.,

359-61741 0 . BOUND BROOK—Lge. 5 rooms, 2BRs, quietarea, w/w carpeting, busi-ness couple pref. $750utils. 201-825-2179.

* * * *SOMERVtLLE- Spacious1BR garden apt. Freeheat & HW, mtns. fromBrldgewater Commons$200 move-In rebate. Cal!908-725-2596.

* * * *

SOMERVILLELUXURY APTS

op area, 1, 2 & 3bdrms, air condi-loned. Heat, hot

water and cookinggas Included. Balco-nies, country setting,walk to town. Stor-age. Cable TV op-tional. $620 whenavailable.

722-4444SOMERVILLC— 1 BR apt,

riv. home, LR & kit, bsmtw/hook up for WAD, walk-Ing dlst. to train & shop-

Ing, 1st floor, $630/mo,Avail, Dec 1, I V J mo dep.req. No pets. Call 725-8003 or 359-6869

SOMERVILLE— Main St6 rms, heat furnished$725/mo. Call 908-526'5785 or 722-2553S 0 M E R V I U E - Spacious1 bdrm. apt. close to pub-lic trans. & shopping. Offstreet parking, cent. A/C &heat, balcony, laundryroom, for Info 526-5128SPRINQFIELD— Mountain Manor, LR, DR, newkit., Florida rm., 1 BR, 1bath, CAC, 1st floor$1000/mo. heat.90B.27S.Siaa.WESTPIELD— 3 bedrooms w/2 full baths, convenient to center of town.Landlord payt for heat &all other utilities exceptelectric. Available immediately. $ 1 2 2 5 / m o908-232-9045 bet, 9-5.WESTF IELD— Privatehome In quiet area withseparata entrance, 1 BR,LR, kitchenette, bath-room. Single non-tmottlrtgperson preferred. $600 /mo. Includes all util. Call908-233-1183.

• • •PLAINFIELD- 1 BR apartmerit near hospital. Newkitchen, bath A carpet.$625 Includes heat & hotwater. Off-it-parking. Cal908-647-3613.

* * * *BO. BOUND BROOK—2nd floor, 4 rooms w,bath, avail, now. $575/mo. Ys util. 1 mo, security, credit check, couplespreferred. No pets. Pleasecall 356-9193.

•450

OREENBR00K- extralarge furnished room w,private bath in charming18th centruy home$475/mo. Call 968-9838ORCENBROOK- Furnithed. Working femaleover 25, non-smoker, refs& security. 908-968-4319HILLSBOROUM- Furnrm. w/bath. Use of kit.,laundry. Off-st. prkg. Formale. 9O8-359-023B.MANVILLE- 1 rm. w/private kit. & bath, male preferred, $ 100/wk. 722-6962.

* * # *MANVILLE- Large furnlshed room, walk-In closets, private entrance,$300/mo. Incl. utilities.Call 908-725-7208MIDDLESEX- Efficiency.Furnished, w/bath. Matureemale. $110/wk. Call

560-9235P I S C A T A W A Y - Furnished. Off 287. Pvt entrance, bath & deck,$100/wk. 908-469-6687PISCATAWAV- Room inprivate home. Avail ,mmed. Kit. privileges.

Non-smoker. Call 752-0463 after 5PMSO. BOUND BROOK—urnished! room in private

home. Kitchen privilegesincluded. Avail. Immed.908-356-0457.SO. PLAINFIELD- Singleor couple. Quiet area,laundry facility, kit. prtvi-leges. 908-756-0192SOMERVtLLE— Furn.Rooms $80-up. Sm. apts.$135/wk. Call manager908-722-2107 5-7PM,SOMERVILLE— Nicelyfurnished room w/refrig.Non-smoker, male pref.Sec. $75/up. 725-6470

9470Apartments to Shar*

•ASKINO RIDOE- pro-ess lona l male, non-

smoker to share 3 BR Wibath modern Town house,pool, tennis, all appli-ances. $550/mo. V2util. Call 908-647-8320after 7PM & wknds.

WESTFIELD— Profes-sional male to share 2BR, 2 bath apartment withsame. $400/mo. Eves. &weekends 908-232-4192.

to

DVNELLBN- share 3 BRhouse, WAD, in-groundpool, single mom w/1c h i l d OK. $ 4 5 O / m o .752-2105.• D I S O N - 2 BR town-house, with many extras,$S50/mo. utll, 908-668-4386 Iv. msgNILLSBOR0USH- Prof. Fto share 3BR twnhse; pri-vate bath & bdrm, manyextras. $115/wh, 908-281-7098; 281-9696, Iv.msg.

L A I N F I E L D - Femalewanted to share house,outside Sleepy Hollowarea. Large yard. $350/mo. plus half utlls. CaltBarbara 908-756-6539ROSELLE PARK- Prof,male to share 2 BRTwnhse. with same. W&D,IY2 bath, kit., LR, storage& parking. $450/moutll. Call Bob Dorer, 908-241 -6605 or 908-688-9430.

* * * *L I N D E N - 3 prof, fe-males, non-smokers. Hasall modern conveniences.Must see! $395/ mo,

hare util, lV i mo. sec.725-66B5

9490Wmntmd to Rent

REFINED BUSINESSCOUPLE desires 2BR spo-lous apt. w/use of garage

or driveway, Crnnford,Westfield, Clark or Scotch

tains. Reasonable only.Call collect 718-966-6788.

Slagle, a re feet teaa lmaa— with cat seeksreasonable 1 BR apart-ment In Brldgewater-Somervllle area. Call Bill,(908)231-6887, eves.SOMERVILLS/ BRIDOE-WATBR ARCA- lookingfor an apt? So am It Will-Ing to share w/respon-slble, professional female.Call Elaine 719-79929AM-5PM.

SOMBRVILLB- Oaragespace, 10 x 22 for ator-a g e . Ava i l ab le Im-mediately. S85 per mo.Call 908-369-3791

Ma In Cl***mddoAicost—

CO/V1/Hf flCIALD U X i L S I A l l

MIDDLESEX- By Owner.New Luxurious Office Con-dos, 1200 sq, ft. in pri-vate Ranch office bldg.Impressive vestibule/ waitrm./ 2 baths. Total 11units/ 1.7 acres. Rt. 28.100% mtge. 30 day clos-ing OKI HELP-U-SELL Bro-ker. 469-2800.NORTH B R U N S W I C H -Professional office space.1500 sq. ft.: 2 floors, 2baths plus basement. Ex-cellent parking. Sailing atcost. Gene Kelty. 908-246-3846.

CLARK- Offices for Rant.Near Post Office * GardenState Pkwy. Rent Incls.Utlls. Call 908-382-6O70

• oooCRANFORD- 1000-1500sq. ft. In well-known build-ing. Parking available.Utilities supplied,able.

S0B.TBS4SS1

reaaon-

CRANPOROSmall 3 Room Office

Ample ParkingCall 908-276-4789

CRANFORD- 1200 sq.ft. office or retail space.112 North Avenue West.Off-street parking. Avail,immed. 908-276-8364;908-276-1193.

WtSTPIBLD- 3,000 *q .ft., 1st floor, front w/parking, newly decorated.Call 908-233-3334,WIST9IBL*— South Ave.3 room*, lavatory A stor-age. $600/mo. Includesheat. Call 9O8-232-2057ater 5pm. ; w ' r

M A I N M L D - In UrbanEnterprlze Zone, tax ad-vantages, 1350 sq.' shop,office, 1/2 bath, drive-tndoor, fenced In parking.$600/mo plus util. SOS-B49-1S29SOMBRVIL IB- I a yShop. 2.000 sq.ft* Officeft Store front. CfCease Paeeale,tar, SOS.7M-1*** .

. . . . . . w i— Ground fir.store snd/or 3 rm. officesuite, center of town,North Union Ave. nearmunicipal bldg. * lot.Store $8OO/mo., office$828/mo. Call 201-822-2475.NORTH BRUNSWICK-1st floor, 600 sq. ft. $10/ft. Ample parking. Pleasecall 908-297-8686 or908-246-8510.

- Route 2?.1400 sq. ft., fenced-ln-yard, Ideal for store or of-fice. Call 908-846-4983.

* * + *SO. PLAHtnBLO- up to5000 sq. ft. warehousespace with Inside loadingdock A option of officesor offices only. Minutesfrom 287. We cater to thesmall business parson.Call 908-753-0200

BRUNSWICK- Byowner, fast food busymart, open Frt., Sat., 4Sun. Terms. $49,900.HELP-U-SELL P.FT.M.Bkr.469-2800.

CRANFORD— Center oftown: 2nd floor, neatsmall office. Good for anybusiness. Great starter of-fice. Across from Munici-pal parking. $395/rrto.)08-277-2226 or 908-273-2152.EUZABCTH- Alta: Pref/

Mleal. 22O0 sq. ft. ofexc. ready to occupyspace In well maintainedsecure building. 10 min.from Newark Int. Airport.Centrally located on siteprkg, Call Mary at 908-289-4700.ORSBN BROOK- New of-fice condo, Route 22, pri-vate office, share largecommon area & equip-ment, private bath, $375per month Includes utlls.908-424-0800.HIOHLAND PARK- 500sq. ft. office on the MainStreet (Rarttan Ave.) ofHighland Park. New facil-ity with parking in excel-ent location. Available

Immediately. Call 719-7985, 9-5 ask for BillleDavis.NILLSBOROUOH- Pro-fessional office building.2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 &riangle Rd. at trafficight. Available im-

mediately. 908-218-1100KKNILWORTN- 1600 sq.ft., great location, greatspace, new building, w/wcarpet, easy access toparking & major hi-ways.908-272-8090.

• * • # *METUCHBN- 2-3 roomoffices, prime location,near train 4 bus, offstreet prkg.MIDDLESEX/SOMBR-VILLf- 200 & 500 sq. ft.Rt. 28. Excellent location.526-3661 or 526-0694STORE SOMBRVILLB—main st. 2000 sq. ft.prime location for Retail.Call 526-3681 526-0694PISCATAWAY- OFFICEOR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. FT.WILL DIVIDE. FORMERBANK AND DENTIST OF-FICE. 981-1313.SCOTCH PLAINS- Parkprofessional bldg, Minioffices, 1775 sq. ft. 908-7 8 1 - 9 7 2 0 or 9 0 8-322-4214SO. PLAINFIELD- Pro-fessional office in presti-gious medical bldg. Flex-ible arrangements for FT/T shared use spaces.rom 1-7 offices avail-

able. Price negotiable.Near major regional medi-al center. Dr. Thornton

908-753-1800.

SOMERVILLE- 2 officerof. suite. Paneling, AC,

Carpeting, Private Park-Ing. Call 906-725-6660.SOMERVILLE- Prof, of-fice space avail. 2 primeocatlons. Single offices &suites. Secretary/recep-lonlst support & furn.ivail. Call 908-704-6900

WATCHUNO- Approx.500-1375 sq. ft. In pro-fessional bldg., ample

arklng, easy access tooutes 78 & 22 . Avail,

immed. 908-561-2600,908-232-9323.

JOIN A WINNING IKAMt

SaMnf CerfDMiM. Car Atom.WMawMtaa, CerOtMbie.

Included;S/vRE^D^siE|eB ^es^avvW^p^n^ay^S'

•[•Malay

Call: .1(908)906-1995FOR INFORMATION

AAA EASY MONSYI —With greeting cards) 5hrs./wk. can = $40K yr.No selling! Low InveatlFree catalog & samples!2 4 hr./7 days. 1-800-745-7007DISTRIBUTORSHIP ATATcordless pay telephonebusiness. Potential of$90,000 Annually PARTTIME NO SELLING ORCOLLECTING. $ 2 5 , 0 0 0Cash Investment required.INTELLISYSTEMS INC. 1-800-458-4484, Sam-BpmC.T.MONDAY-FRIDAY ATATauthorized dealer.

BARN SSOO-SSOO WBBK-LY— Assemble productsat home. No selling. Easywork. Gusranteed Income.Make Jewelry, toys, crafts,etc. Call 1-800-552-7826Ext. HA-1025 (Fee).

EXCELLENT PAYIWork from your ownhome. Over 400 compa-nies need homaworkers/distributors NOWI Call foramazing recorded mes-sage. 908-688-5928Former NUSKIN e a e e -now In more fair and lu-crat ive p l a n . 24 hr.record'g. 908-561-3945.JOBS IN AUSTRALIA-Excitifig Employment Op-portunites. 40% to 60%Higher Salaries. Paid Trav-el & Housing. Call 1-516-261-6160 Extension 101 .LAW E N F O R C E M E N TD B A - U.S. Marshall's,now hiring. No experiencenecessary. For applicationInfo, call 1 -219 -755 -6661 ext. NJ 465, 8AM-BPM. 7 days.OWN YOUR OWN NICEH O M E - for $1600 fullprice. Governent agenciesnow liquidating. 1-805-564-6500 ext. HQ13113for Immediate assistance.

"SEVEN FUND RAISINOIDEAS Your Non-ProfitCommunity Group ShouldKnow." Booklet explainseverything In detail. Send$10 to: R. Glassman, P.O.Box 4586, Metuchen, NJ08840

Dwymber 11,12,13.1991 Forbes Newspapers Page U-1

• • * • • • • • £ • • GuideMazda showcases 'flagship model' for 1992

For 1892 Mazda has completelyredesigned its top luxury model,the »29, and made it sleeker, larg-er, more powerful and elegantThis fit! Mazda'* philosophy of notgoing with the crowd, but to lookfor what't not being met in themarket place and developing or re-fining a product to meet it Thissecond generation 828 has beenupgraded to the near-luxury mar-ket niche, and it features manyconveniences and handling itemsfound in automobiles in higherprice brackets.

There's so much new in the '82,that the major similarity between itand its predecessor is its number— 828. While the major designwork was done in Japan, extensiveexaminations of western art andculture were made to ensure thatthe finished product has both theoutside and inside look that wouldappeal to Americans. Engineeringand acoustical studies at test fa-cilities in Japan were conducted tomake sure that the 92 "sounded"right and that all bothersome noiselevels wen low and the exhausthad the right tone. Details are im-portant in any car, but especiallyso in this current market

An extensive week-long test ofthe 829, including a round-tripdrive to southern California, leavesme with these comments:

APNMUNCCl The 929 is newfrom bumper to bumper, from thenew logo on its small grille to thelow-liftover trunk lid. What hadbeen slightly boxy is now seduc-tively curved and the coefficient ofdrag is lowered to 32. There's awide expanse of head and drivinglights, a sculptured hood, a shortcurved rear deck, frameless win-dows with flush glass, largestreamlined side mirrors and castajloy wheels.

• CflMfOHTi The. convenience

The new Mazda 929 la a bold dapartura from Ha pradacassor In atyling, size, convenience, power and performance.and comfort built into the 928comes to the fore on a long trip.Well-contoured seats, with poweradjustments for the driver, steeringwheel-mounted thumb switches forradio tuning and cruise control set-ting, effective and sensitive soundand climate control systems thatare easy to set and use, a powersunroof, power windows, door locksand heated side mirrors. Both thedriver and front passenger have airbags, but the lockable front consoletakes the place of a glove box. Inte-rior passenger, space is excellent,

but the trunk size doesn't matchthe car and there's no pass-through.

IIOADASfUTYl A long high-way trip with some high-deserttwisting roads thrown in for varietygave me a real appreciation of the929's nimbleness in a wide varietyof driving situations. For stabilityand safety, there's a new four-wheel multi-link suspension sys-tem plus four-wheel disc brakeswith an anti-lock system, and vari-able assist power steering. Alsonew is the computerized cruise'

control arrangement which, simplyput, stores the driving habits of thevarious drivers to better react tochanging driving conditions. Theoverall ride is very quiet, and visionis exceptional

MRFORMANCEi The V-6 en-gine size is the same as earliermodels, but it has been extensivelymade over for increased efficiencyand power: two miles per gallonand five horsepower. Modificationsinclude variable intake and ex-haust cam tuning devices. This 3.0liter powerplant has four valves per

cylinder, dual overhead cams,multi port fuel injection, and nowdevelops 195 hp. What adds to itssmooth operation is the also newfour-SDced electronically controlledautomatic transmission that auto-matically selects power or normalmode depending on throttle pres-sure. It also has a "hold" buttonthat allows the driver to manuallyshift, or hold a gear when needed.

SUGGESTIONS! Add rear seatheater ducting. Make the trunklarger.

ECONOMY! EPA averages are g

mm

£r

19 city/24 highway. I averaged 23.5mpg.

CONCLUSIONS! The new 929is a bold departure from its prede-cessor in styling, size and conve-nience, as well as power and per-formance. As the largest and mostluxurious Mazda it does providethe smoothness, quietness andcomfort that is expected of a flag-ship model.

PRICE AS TISTlOi $27,970BASEPRICEi 27,800

ByBOSHAQINFORBES NEWSPAPERS

Q: I have a 1978 Chevrolet Im-pala V8 350 cubic inch with an au-tomatic transmission and 69,000miles on it The car runs beauti-fully except for the starting. Itdoesn't always have a problem butit does so with increasing regular-ity. Very often when I try to startit, the starter makes a sound likeI'm trying to start the car while theengine is already running. It's ahigh-pitched screech. The me-chanics that I've taken it too havetold me that the problem is in thestarter itself and so in the past twoyears I have replaced the startermotor three times. In spite of this,it seems to be worse than ever.What is the problem?

J.H.SAN DIEGO, CA

A: The small-block Chevy V8 has

Automotive Q&Aa somewhat unusual method ofmounting the starter: it bolts verti-cally to the block and its gearmesh to the drive plate ring gear isadjustable by the use of shims of apredetermined thickness. If thedepth is wrong, it can eventuallygrind up the teeth on the ring gear.When this happens, the only cureis to remove and replace it. Unfor-tunately this is a pretty expensiveoperation. It requires removing thetransmission and torque converterbefore the mechanic can get to thedrive plate to which the ring gearis welded. The drive plate is ex-pensive and so is the labor. There'san outside chance that the ringgear is OK and a mechanic cancheck this out by dropping thestarter and checking out the gearteeth all around its perimeter.Without the starter to turn it over,the mechanic has to rotate the en-gine by levering over the driveplate tooth by tooth.

Q: I own a 1991 Chevrolet S-l 4-by-4 pickup with an automatictransmission, the 4.3 liter V6 en-gine and 22,000 miles on the odom-eter. The water pump went outThere is a three-year, 50,000-milewarranty — bumper to bumper. I'dlike to know why I have to pay a$100 deductible to have it replaced.I've written the factory but I haveno reply yet.

J.O.TUCSON, AZ

A: Like all insurance policies,there are stipulations and clausesin extended warranty programsthat the policy holder has to beaware of. I suspect that the policythat covers your Chevy has a $100deductible clause in it somewhere.If it does and your salesman didn'tmake you aware of all the clauses,he was remiss in his duty — butnot legally liable according to the

Gary Ormsby: A 'great'passes from NHRA sceneByTONYSAKKISFORBES NEWSPAPERS

Up to now, I've never personally known anyonewho died in a race car. I suppose I could still say that,but I've watched one of the greats pass away as sud-denly as if he had been killed in his dragster.

Gary Ormsby succumbed to stomach cancer shortlybefore the U.S. Nationals at Indianapolis RacewayPark.

Gary was not a friend of mine; I wasn't that lucky. Iknew him from the drag strip. I met him in 1987when he was leading the points standings of TopFuel. He didn't know me from Adam, and I didn'tknow him either but he was as friendly as could bewith me; relaxed and confident, not cocky.

I watched him for several years at Sears Point,talked to him after his win last season, and was im-pressed with his humility. He was just — well —confident; the kind of confidence that comes withself-assurance and honest self-evaluation. Gary Orms-by knew his self-worth.

Ormsby was one of the few who made his fortuneon his own, but who knew how to use it.

He had a solid reputation in the NHRA, wherethere were few malicious words toward Ormsby —even in 1989 when he won the championship with the

Green Towel. "The Towel", the green piece of terrycloth that was curiously taped over his throttle pedalafter every run prompting his opposition to questionwhat mechanical innovations he had discovered tobring his reaction times down. The strategy kept thecompetition guessing, and Ormsby won the champi-onship.

He admitted, like Gaylord Perry admitted to usinghis spitball years after his retirement, that the secretwas this: nothing. There was nothing under the towel.It was a gimmick, and it was effective. But he justgave a wry smile when he was asked how he actuallywas able to make gains so great in his reaction timesand shook his head. No. There were some things thatneeded to stay secret.

In the end, Ormsby was just readying himself foranother season, and the press releases read thatOrmsby felt bad just before mid-season. It was noth-ing serious, the releases said. Then he was reported tohave had cancer. He sold his team. Finally, appar-ently mercifully, he died

Some drivers you picture going out in their racecars in a blaze of glory. Not Ormsby. He was not thekind of driver to do anything so obscenely flashy.Quietly, sadly, Gary Ormsby has disappeared fromNHRA racing.

attorney that I talked to. If you'rethe original owner, take the policyback to your salesman and havehim point out all of the negativeaspects of it. If you're not the orig-inal owner, you'll have to have alawyer look it over. For a quickerresponse to query, contact the pub-lic relations department of Chevro-let in Detroit. They're always inter-ested in protecting its image.

Q: I had some work done on mymotor home after being quoted alabor cost plus parts. When the billwas presented to me, I thought thecharge for parts was quite high and

said so but paid the bill anyway. Afurther check with the NationalAuto Parts Association (NAPA) re-vealed that cost for the same partsand same quality was two^hirdswhat the mechanic had chargedme. In other words, he hiked theprice by 50 percent over what Iwould have paid had I boughtthem at retail prices from a NAPAdealer over the counter. Is this cus-tomary?

J.H.BOISE, ID

A: I've had this question askedmany times but usually this relates

to the parts prices asked by newcar dealers. As the Nissan factoryin Washington once told me, "Oncethe dealer buys the part from us,he owns them and he can ask anyprice he wants, just as he can withthe cars he buys from us. He cangive them away if he wants to; it'shis merchandise."

This procedure isn't usually usedby independent repair shops but itisn't illegal. Most shops don't do itbecause they want to insure repeat

. business and to enjoy the goodwilland extra business that word-of-mouth advertising brings in.

RANew Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer

,LEGENDSVIGORS

INTEGRAS

SAVE THOUSANDSFINAL CLEARANCE-1991 MODELSSpecial Lease Incentives Still Available

ACURA OF SOMERVILL*(908)704-0300

Route 22 WestBridgewater

MON-FRI 9 9 SAT 9-6

ffage U-2 AutomotiyeGuide December 11, 12, 13, 19918000

AUTOMOBILES

under S1000

CADILLAC- 78 Broug.'(Mm, 100K, well main- nlned, minor work needed $895/B0. Call 908

; 765-3908;CHIVY— 74 Monte Carlo,-How exhaust system &-good tires. $500. PleaseCall 908-499-9133 or$08-602-0319.OHEVY- 8 1 Camaro

.Slack, hit In front, fixable,tOADEDI $900. PleaseCall 908-232-3310.CMEVY- 82 Camaro Z28,

f S , PB, P/windows, auto,6 cyl. Very good condi-tion. $750.: : can toa-t34-nta.OATSUN- 81 210SL,89K mi., new tires/bat--tery, 5spd, manual.Needs brakes. Runs well.$495. 908-422-7645F O R D - 68 MustangCoupe, 6 cyl., auto.$1000/BO. Please call908-679-5351.POftD— 77 ThunderblrdRuns great, body goodcondition. S500/BO.Please call 604-6131

•010 :Airromob/leaVndmr$1000

MERCURY- 78 Monarch,Blue, vinyl roof, 4D8, 6cyl. Good int. Runs well.$450. Call 908-885-1797MERCURY- 80 Zephyr, 4cyl., 4-dr., clean, runswell. $450. After 6PM,721-0970OLD*— 82 Firenza, newtires, battery. Needsminor repair, $450/B0.908-819-0865PLYMOUTH- 75 ValiantBrougham, 6 cyl, auto,PS, PB, new interior, runswell. $375. 846-4812.PLYMOUTH- 77 Volaire,wagon, 8 cyl., runs great$500. Please call 908-754-4442PONTIAC- 80 Lemans,4-dr, PS/PB, Auto, AC,99K miles, $500/80.908-526-3535 after 5pm.RENAULT— 84 Alliance,71K miles, auto. AM/FM,$495. Jack 572-8700 bet9-5pm or 968-5338 evesTOYOTA- 81 Celica GT,5-spd, loaded, extra rims,very good cond., $975.PIS call 908-359-8240

AoYenYas /n A t CJmMMf

9020

und*$2500

AUDI- 81 5000S, 4-dr,auto, sunroof, just passedinspec, good cond., goodtransp., garaged. Orig.owner. $1900/ neg. 908-874-5754

•UICK SO REOALBeige, 2dr, 54,000 mi.AM/FM, PS, $2000 orbest offer. 271-9484CADILLAC— 83 CoupeDeVille, 95K, loaded,many new parts. Mustsee. $2450/B0. After6PM, 721-0970CHEVY— 66 Impala 283,4OR. excel, cond. oneowner. Garage kept. Ask-ing $1500. Call 908-359-0180 eves.CHRYSLER— 85 LeB-aron, 69K, exc. cond., en-tire brake system re-newed A serviced, $2200.908 -321 -4763 days;908-985-7668 eves.HONDA- 83 Accord LX.Uftback, 5 spd, AC, ster-eo cass, 103k, exc.cond.Brldgewater. 218-0262.HONDA— S3 Accord, 5speed, power steering,power brakes. $2,000.908-218-0262.

0020

under $2500

OLDS— 84 Cierra, 4 dr.,PS, PB, AC, 6 cyl., 105khwy. miles. $1075. Call908-233-4664.PLYMOUTH— 86 Turismo,passed inspection, newbrakes/muffler/tires. Excellent cond. $1400.908-469-3980.TOYOTA- 78 Celica,hatch, 5spd, 137k ml.,well maintained, $1100/BO. Must sell! Call 201467-6293 ask for RobertTOYOTA- 83 Tercel, 3-dr., AC, auto., tan, clean,51K miles, $1700. Call908-381-9564TOYOTA— 84 Corolla, 4-dr., auto., AC, PS, PB,AM/ FM stereo, new tires,$2000. 908-654-6912

* tfvert/M In tm»C/MiW»tf7

ACURA— 87 Integra, 4dr.,silver, auto, 1 owner,very clean. Asking $5895.Days 609-585-8770 ,eves. & weekends 908-572-5057.

(QHONDA

SALEDON'T SETTLE FOR

A LEFTOVER ANYTHING!Got The #1 Selling Car

In The USA At A Special

AUDI - 86 4000, newclutch/tires, super clean,phone. $3950/BO. Pleasecall 201-893-5658, 908-233-5380.A U O I - 8 4 5000 Automatlc, 55.500 miles, biovelour Interior, $3850908-218-0262.I M W - 91 3251, new2dr, auto, white/blue Int.,2k miles, 120,500. Call908-766-9636

•UICK— 84 RivieraBeauty In A out, fullyloaded, excel, runnlnicond. 69K mi. $475O908-548-7688•UICK— 83 RMera, fullpower, burgundy w/sunroof, me. cond., 1 owner,•3000/BO. 548-6741

• * * *•UICK- 87 Grand Na-tional, fully loaded, mintc o n d . , 26K mi les$15,500. 908-528-8368BUICK- 87 Real, T typeAC, PS, PB, AM/FM cass.$9000/BO. Please cal908-469-2642CAOIUAC 84 IMeraee

Loaded, many new partseather Interior, 95,000

ml., $3000 or beat offerCall 271-9484CAOIUAC- 84 CimarronSilver, auto, 4DR, 70K, altpower, good cond$3000. 908-233-7427,after 8pm.CHIVY- 87 Monte Carlo,V6, euto. transmission,76k miles, bucket seats,garaged. $49OO/BO. 908-174-7170.CHRYSLER- 87 LaBaron

dr. Coupe, auto, 40kmiles, loaded. Excellentcondition. Cell 908-5724300.CHRVSLBR— 89 NewYorker, 4 dr., loaded, exccond., garaged, S7K mi.,18900. 908-276-7482

after 6PMMO YOU

KNOW > • •that an ad in this localpaper also goes Into 14other local papers? Reachover 140,000 householdswith one cell!

l-800-U4-«8»l.D O O M - 64 Dart con-vertible, new top It tires,push button trans,, needsbattery A body work. Nicecer to restore. $600. Call469-0876 after 6PMDODOC- 91 Spirit, 4-dr,air bag, 5-spd, loaded,immaculate, 1 owner, rea-sonable. 908-359-1923FOND- 87 Taurus LX,sunroof, loaded, new tires& brakes, AM/FM cast.

i $4600. 908-236737O.

• 1992 Clrk Hatchbacks • 1992 4-Dr CMa»The All New Totally Bsdettgned 1992 Prelude

1 4 ICCOBD CrapesDX - LX - EX

3 0 ACCORD 4-DtsDX - LX

2 0 ACCORD EX 4-Drs

FORD— 88 Mustang GT,black, standard trans.,G4K, very good cond.,Must s e l l . $ 6 0 0 0 .469-6733NONDA- 8 1 Accord,138K ml., needs brakejob, otherwise servicable.$250. 908-463-0484.

HONDA- 82 Accord, redSspd. hatchback, $900,SO. Call 908-560-9235

,— 85 Accord, fullyloaded, sunroof, cruiseall pwr. $3500 neg. 7217554

*"* Bs Accord UCfray, 5 spd., loaded, .owner, excellent cond.service records, 59kmiles. SB3O0/BO. Mustsell. 609-655-7414, Ivmessage.

HONDA- 88 Prelude Siwhite. 5-spd, 69K hi-wayml., 5 yr warr, $8900/80.Excel cond. 234-1920NONDA— 90 CRX SI, sunroof, AM/FM cass. AC,31MP0, 25K ml., excelcond. First $7500 takesIt. 908-704-3487

A way tor people to meetpeople, every week inyour local Fortes newspeper. The ad is free, thenone cell does It all I

l-l

# * • •FOND- 83 Mustang OLXconvertible, loaded. 53K

lea, V-6, 1 of a kind.*4kiiig852S0. 908-271-O939or 231-0240

8 0MAZDA—cond.,system, 57K mi. $8800.924-0466

RX7, goodmoonroof, alarm

• ODD)MMCtMrV- 86 Cougar,loaded. Car phone. Lowmiles. Uke new! $5000firm. 908-4630929MIROUNY— 65 GrandMarquis, 4DR fully load-ed. Very good cond.[5000/80. 908-937-4825.

' - 85 Topaz, 2dr., auto, 42k miles. Ex-cellent condition. Pleasecall 908-572-4300,MIRCUftV- 66 GrandMarquis LS, 40R, loaded,excel, cond. $4900/80.908-359-7374

- 86 Cougar,B cyl, loaded, balance 6yr 60K mi, Ext warrantywith full malnt. Asking$•595. 908-722-4352N I S S A N - 86 Pulsar,

spd manual, black w/gray inter, aunroof, AC,AM/FM cass., axcel. run-ning cond., dent in driverrear panel, 98k mi.,

2000. Call 359-3500NISSAN— 87 Pulsar, excellent condition, T-Top,A/C, Sspd, twin cam, 16vehw. $5600. Call 908-

76-2520OLDS- 86 Delta 88, sil-ver, 3.8 liter, V6, axe.:ond., l owner/driver,14900. 908-232-3997

POMTUC— 86 Qrend AM,cyl., 53k miles, excel-

nt cond. Call 908-709-731 after 5:30pm.HMRU— 85 GL, 4 door,speed, AC, silver, cord

pholstery. $2550. (908)'18-0262

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A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time

Music

The Pixiesin searchofgrace

ProsperounboundGreenaways

Crossroadsrestages

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Re: AnimatorFriz Freleng talksabout Bugs, Porkyand Walt Disney

•*

Plush-BrandNew Theatres With...WIDE SCREENand Luxury Seats With Cupholders

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ANNOUNCING OUR HOUDAY MOVIES•Hook •Star Trek VI•Prince Of Tides »For The Boys•Beauty & The Beast •Addams Family

Atl't'lCome In and En oy

The Holiday Season inOur State Of The Art •

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• Street parking on Wtf fMd Ave. & West Chestnut SL• Parking at TJ Stoops diagonally across from fceatro• Parking at Nat State Bam one block east of theatre

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With This Ad

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23 Witt, WHtfleM Avt,,Rt, 28, R O M I I I P i * , 1 MM OH Exit 137 Garden Stats Partway

O N T E N T S

Cover photoby Andrew CrippsCourtesy ofMid-Atlantic Centerfor the Arts, Cape May

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10

WeekendWsekendPhJi is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes

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Jorbe$flewsp3pers

s p E C I A L S

CHRISTMASAT THE CAPE

•f gingerbread-rich Victorian houses by the sea are your image ofChristmas, then head south to Cape May, where the toed Christ-mas celebration is now in nill swing.

Until Jan. 1 the seaside report's beautifully restored Victorian— h o m e s , bed and breakfast inns, guesthouses, hotels and churcheswill be wrapped in holiday trimmings.

The Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts (MAC), Cape May's leader inhistoric preservation and the performing arts, provides several charm-ing and informative tours through Cape May's gaslit streets and grandVictorian inns,

Christmas candtoNght house touropens 20 decorated Victorian

The highlight of Cape May's hol-iday season is the Christmas Can-dlelight House Tour, Friday andSaturday, Dec. 27 and 28, This touropens 10 specially decorated Victo-rian homes along with inns, hotelsand churches from 6 p m to 10

. p.m. each night, for a total of 20\ different buildings.

Cape May's innkeepers takepride in showing off their dazzlingholiday trimmings, Captain Johnand Rita Tice decorate their JohnWesley Inn with exquisite ever-greens trimmed in white satin andtwinkling lights through laced win-dows. Rose and Pat Downes of theWilbraham Mansion and Inn recre-ate Christmas circa 1900 based onsociety page accounts, as the houseis host to five 12-foot Christmastrees.

Cape May was sighted in 1620 byDutch sea captain Cornelius Jacob-sen Mey, so Carin Feddermannand Milly bCanfora decorate theirCaptain May's Inn in the Dutchtradition, adorning their Christmas tree with cigars for gentlemen, smallperfume bottles for ladies, and chocolates for the children.

The Emton Physlck Estate, an IB-room mansion built in 1879 anddesigned by famed Victorian architect Frank Furness, is also on thetour, Cape May's only Victorian house museum, it's decorated in au-thentic Victorian style, with table-top trees made of goose feathers and a

'---*-«-L *—i—~>nmJ m Amnrlnn Hnrinff theVictO-

two-night tickets a1 N S 5 . St., & May, at $25 ^ g g J J Jaees 3 to 12. One night tickets are $15 and $7.50. Call (609) » » "Vta MastaCanl a S American Express o n t o . On Uje M s of them . ftom 5 p.m. on, they will be sold at the MAC Office and at theCape May Welcome Center, 405 Lafayette St

Tb k th to easier on your feet, a MAC trolley-bus transportsS from one section of Urn to another in a continu-

(Please turn to page 4)

inber 11-13,1991 • ForDes Newspapers

house toursin Cape May

for thosewho like

Christmaswith a

Victorianflavor

\u%

VfcctendPt

THE DEC 28 CANDLELIGHT WEEKEND CRAFTS SHOW WILLFEATURE MANY OF THE NORTHEASTS BEST CRAFTSMEN

(Continued from page 3)ous loop. You can warm up with hot beverages andcookies at a free hospitality center in the First Pres-byterian Church.

Holiday Handshakesand lunch with Santa

For the children, the Cape May Kids Playhousepresents Creative Theatre Company of Princeton inits holiday program, Holiday Handshakes, Satur-day, Dec. 14, at 10 a m in Cape May Convention Hall.After the show, the kids will enjoy eating lunch andtalking with Santa Claus. The Cape May Kids Play-house is co-sponsored by MAC and the City of CapeMay. Holiday Handshakes is also sponsored by His-toric Accommodations of Cape May and the Wash-ington Mall Merchants Association.

Holiday Handshakes adapts holiday themes fromseveral different cultures, including Hanukkah,Kwanzaa, Divali and Christmas, telling a story aboutpeople who strive to make the world a better place.Creative Theatre thrilled more than 600 kids andparents during MAC's Victorian Week in Octoberwith their adaptation of The legend of Sleepy HoUow,

Admission to the show and lunch with Santa is $4per person. Seating is limited Call the MAC office at(609) 884-5404 for advance tickets.

Physick House opens for freeCommunity Wassail Party

MAC is a non-profit organization with its roots inthe community, formed in 1970 by Cape May resi-dents to prevent the destruction of the 1897 PhysickEstate, so it welcomes the community and visitorseach year into the Physick House for a free Com-munity Wassail Party, Wednesday, Dec. 18, from 8p m to 10 p.m.

MAC serves wassail punches and goodies from itscookbook of local favorites, Cape May Fare, as guestsroam from room to room learning the history of thiselegant 18-room Victorian house museum. The CourtMadrigal Voices, a local 12-member singing groupwill perform holiday music from the Renaissance tothe present Admission, refreshments and parkingare all free.

the Physick House Museum Shop will be openduring the community Wassail Party so visitors canbrowse through a variety of splendid Victorian hol-iday items, as well as books, toys, jewelry, cards,posters and decorations.

Candlelight weekend crafts, antiquesAs it does throughout the year, MAC is hosting top

quality crafts and antiques shows during the lastweekend in December.

The CandMght Weekend Crafts Show - set for Saturday, Dec. 28, from 10 a.m. to 5p m , at the Star of the Sea Parish Hall on Ocean Street near the Washington Street Mall- will feature many of the Northeast's most skilled crafts people demonstrating andselling their work. Admission is $2.50.

Tne Candlelight Weekend Antiques Show, the following day, brings some of the region'smost sought after antiques dealers to the parish hall between 10 a m and 5 p m Admis-sion is $3,

The decorated interiors of Cape May mansions are part ofthe attraction during Christmas house tours.

Evening wassail toursTake in the spectacle of Cape May's elegant Victo-

rian buildings, brilliantly lighted for the holidays,aboard MAC's heated trolley-bus, the tour the "gaslit"1879 Emlen Physick House Museum on EveningWassail Tours, offered many evenings in December.Wassail punch and a holiday treat are served in thePhysick House, and tourgoers receive a gift fromMAC.

You can see the dazzling holiday lights on CapeMay's outstanding Victorian homes as you ride inheated comfort aboard MAC's trolley-bus duringChristmas Lights Trolley Tours, also offered manyevenings in December.

The tours begins at the Washington Street MallInformation Booth at Ocean Street. Admission to thePhysick House tour is $10 for adults, $5 for childrenages 3 to 12. Tickets for the Christmas lights tour are$3.50 for adults, $1 for children ages 3 to 12. Call theMAC office for the tour schedules.

Physick House architectnamed one of the greatest

One of Cape May's best-known landmarks is the1879 Emlen Physick House, an IB-room Stick Stylemansion designed by renowned architect Frank Fur-ness of Philadelphia, now Cape May's own Victorianhouse museum.

In a survey of architects conducted this past sum-mer by the American Institute of Architects, Furnesswas named one of the top 10 American architects ofall time.

Furness, who also designed the PennsylvaniaAcademy of Fine Arts and the Fumess library of the'University of Pennsylvania, placed at No. 10 on a listfeaturing Thomas Jefferson (No. 5), Ludwig Mies vander Rohe (No. 7) and Bernard Meybeck (No. 9). Fur-ness' influence is felt higher on the list: his employeeLouis Henri Sullivan (No. 2) went on to become thementor of Frank Lloyd Wright, named the greatest ofall American architects in the survey,

Walking and riding toursshow off the historic district

MAC provides a variety of tours through CapeMay's charming historic district Combination Trol-ley/ Physic* Estate Tours begin with a guided trol-ley tour, followed by an interior tour of the ErniesPhysick House Museum. It begins at the WashingtonMall information booth at Ocean Street Admission is$10 for adults, $5 for children (ages 3-12) which in-

cludes a $2 coupon good towards merchandise in the Museum Shop in the Physick House.In the walking tour, an entertaining dose-up look at history and architecture, your guideprovides detailed descriptions of the customs and traditions of the Victorian era, plushistory and legends about the Victorian homes and their owners. They also begin at theWashington Mall information booth and last about 90 minutes. Tickets are $4 for adults,

(Please turn to page 5)

PHOTO flVDIANE

MATFLERD

hordes Newspapers December 1:

WeetendPius(Continued from page 4)

$1 for dhildrenagei 3-12.

11» fight that dMntfattCape May's most popular tourist attraction is the C a p

May M i l UghthOMM. MAC is restoring the lighthouseand opens it to the public on weekends during the holidayseason. As you climb the 199-step spiral staircase for thepanoramic view from the top, you'll see exhibits throughoutthe tower explaining its history and the duties of a light-house keeper.

If you can't climb to the top, there is a fully accessiblevisitors orientation center in the restored Oil House on thegrounds where youll see a photo mural of the view fromthe watchroom gallery and reproductions of each display inthe lighthouse, plus an informative video.

Admission to the orientation center and the ground floorof the lighthouse is free. Tower admission is $3.50 foradults, $1 for children ages 3-12.

Tour and mit ts

For more information about any other Mid-Atlantic Cen-ter for the Arts event, contact the MAC office on the EmlenPhysick Estate office, 1048 Washington Si, Cape May, N J.(or caU (609) 884-5404.

For more information on Cape May's many Yuletideevents throughout the month of December, write or call theChamber of Commerce of Greater Cape May, P.O. Box 109,Cape May, RJ. 08204; (609) 884-5508. Request Christmas inVictorian Cape May - A Ytiletide Calendar of Eventswhich lists dates and times for Christmas season eventsplus information on many shops, restaurants, Victorianinns and modem hotels available to visitors.

OTHER HOUSE TOURS

Another Victorian-style Christmas tour is beingoffered a little closer to home, in Mercer County.Tht Ktnar Farm Mansion in Hamilton Town-ship is open for tours through Sunday, Dec. 15.

Built in 1892, the house was originally a sum-mer getaway for the Kuser family, which converted it intoa year-round residence in 1926. The family frequently host-ed parties and social events at the house, which was sold toHamilton in 1977.

One of the unusual features of the Victorian mansion isan 18-foot curved Cinemascope movie screen covering oneside of the 45-footrlong dining room. The screen was in-stalled in 1953 and is served by a separate projection room;reminders that for many years the Kusers were investors inthe Fox Film Corporation (They surrendered their sharesfor the 1935 merger that created 20th Century Fax.) Be-tween the 1930s and the mid '70s the Kusers often hostedpre-release film parties.

The mansion will be gussied-up with live Christmas treesalong with handmade decorations and copies of period piec-es, such as the cotton-wrapped sassafras trees andgoosefeather trees popular at the turn of the century.

Starting Wednesday, Dec. 11, with a tree-lighting at 6p.m, the house will be the subject of evening tours, withguides providing narration The tours will be held Wednes-day, Thursday, Friday and Sunday from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, Santa Qaus will drop byeach day.

Admission is free. The mansion can be reached fromNew Jersey Turnpike Exit 7A. For more information, call(609) 890-3630.

At Dnanttiwacktt, the New Jersey governor's mansionin Princeton, there will be a general open house on two

Wednesdays, Dec. 11 and Dec 18, from noon to 2 pjn.Christmas decorations and postcards from the first annualDrumthwacket collection will be part of the attraction. Formore information, call (609) 924-3044.

In Union County there will be Christmas In tf» I *tenth* HOUM, open through Jan. 5 at the Newark Mu-seum, 49 Washington St, Newark. Call (201) 596-6550 formore information, '

In Clifton, the Jut*ttet Brtnnan CourtHOUM will be open fortourists Dec. 27 at 2p.m. The court houseis at 114 Clifton Place:for more information,call (201)015-1212.

QStnmont, the WestOrange mansion whereThomas Edison andhis family celebratedChristmas from 1887until the inventor's death in 1931, is open for special ternthrough Jan. 5.

Authentic Edison recordings of holiday music will play asvisitors are ushered through rooms decorated in 1920sstyles. Rooms usually closed to the public, such as theservants' quarters, will be open for these tours,

The tours will be open Wednesday through Sunday from11 am. to 4 p.m., except on Christmas and New Year's Day.

Visitor passes are available at the nearby Edison Labora-tory Visitor Center at Main Street and Lakeside Avenue.The $2 fee includes a tour of Edison's laboratory, Visitorsunder 17 and over 61 are admitted free.

For more information, call (201) 736-5050.

Drumthwacket,the Kuser Farm

and othernotable

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10 gallon wood tone15 gallon High wood tone20 gallon Long wood tone29 gallon Oak or wood tone30 gallon wood tone55 gallon Oak or wood tone

$37.9943.9949.9963.9971.99

129.9975 gallon tempered glass wood tone 189.9933 gallon Flat Back wood tone 109.9952 gallon Flat Back wood tone 184.9944 gallon Oak or wood lonepentagon (corner tank) 115.9910 gallon Hex wood tone 47.9927 gallon Hex wood tone 89.9945 gallon Hex wood tone 127.99

10 gallon Repltle starter Setuponly $39.99

Includes: Tank, screen top, screenclipshot rock, aatroturf, food and water dishesand Nekton Rep vitamins.

Rer '*•> not Included.

HabltrallDeluxe

$24.99

Pluckemin Greenhouse & Garden Center797 Route 202/206 North in brideewafer

11 n miles North of B r i t oa te r CommonsC908J 725-2706

SO, BRUNSWICK SQUARE: U.S. #1 , SO. BRUNSWICK(908) 329-0070 #(908)329-0030

HIQHWOOD PLAZA: 2 JFK BLVD., SOMERSET(906) 545-66751 (908) 545-6712

CHESTER MALL ROUTE 24, CHESTER(906) 879-4263 t(90B) 879-5522

Hof/day Hours; December 16 • December 22Monday through Thursday 10 am-8 pmFriday through Sunday 10 am-9 pmHoliday Hours: December 23 • December 24Monday 10 am-9 pmOpen December 24, Christmas Eve 10 am • 3 pm

We have the formula for fun!

December 11-13,1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend? 5

WeekendKid stuff

M A R T MUSEUMPrtnaton University(609)258-3788Galltty talks for chiktan 6-12,Saturdays i t 11 a.m. throughDec. 32. Free admission.•Dec. 14: "Tha Origami Lady,"Laura Kruskat.• O K . 22; "Tha G»a of theMaaj," Marianne Gray.

CRAKIUCOCKFriday, Dae. 27,10:30 a.m.North County library93 8eavwAw.,Anflandal«(906)7304262Friday, D M . 27,1:30 p.m.Hwtardon County UbmyRout* 12, Ramlnfton(908) 788-1432•Mima txplom irwMffMnt forchidmS-up and for adults.FntadmiHionstichttiit-quind.

FUKfVTHf

Saftrtay.Dtc 21,10 a.m.Somamt County libraryNofttBridpSt&VoajDr.

(906) 526-4016, t A 126•Jtv) Ma|ean performs magictricks to * a m tha winter cotd.FiwadmiHionitickatirt-quind.

FOLK TALES FROMAROUND THE WORLD

Sunday, Dec. 29,2 p.m.N J, State Museum205 West State St, Trenton(609) 292-6310•Comedy from Romania, Amen1

ca, and Russia, and a dramafrom Mexico, all told by theShoestring Player*. Admission(3.50 in advance, $4 at thedoor,

A GIFT OF MUSKAND JOY

Sunday, Dec. 15,3 p.m.Symphony Had1020 Broad St.Nwsrt*1-aQO ALLEGRO•HoWay concert by the NJ.Symphony Orchestra, featuring

Saint-Sam and selectionsfrom The Nutenctor by Tchaik-ovsty. Party pneedes concertat 130 p,m. Adults SS.chil-dran free; tickets nquktd.

KAWDOSCOKKIOSNJ, State Museum205 Wast State St.Tunton(609) 292-6464Tradrttonal holiday cettbcitionswound tha wortd, for children6-12 and their parents. Satur-days at 10a.m. and 11:30a.m, Free admission.•Dec. 14: Tha Tmm Ntfrtceremony in Mexico; celestialbodies seen througn a Holiday

Telescope; the African-American Kwarxu.

LAURA SIMMSSunday, Dec. 15 ,2 p.m.Hunterdon Art Center7 Center St, Clinton(908) 735-8415•Storyteller brings tales of"Mythical Dreams" (tee Gal-leries) to the young and oid.Adultt $6, senior citizens andchildren S3.

STORY SALAD VFriday, Dec. 27 ,2 p.m.NJ. State Museum205 West State SL.Tnnton(609)292-6310•Nine short stories for kids, aHaat to music and dance. Admis-sion $3,50 In adwoe,S4 attha door,

Casinos

M U Y S M A N DBoard*** I ^evidence km.Atlantic City(600)340-7111•Hetvarty Sodfes, nvut, on-

•ALLTS PARK PUCEBoardwalk * Pa* PI.Atlantic City(609)340-2000Mn EMnJrtf at La Caga, revue,Dec. 13.

CAESARS ATLANTIC CITYBoardwalk & Missouri Ave.Atlantic City(800) 677-SHOW•Bany Minnow Presents Co-pacabana, revue based on his1978 smash hit, ongoing,

THECUMDQEBoardwalk * Indiana Awe.Atlantic City(800) 752-SHOW

HARRAH'S MARINA1725BrigantirwAv«.Atlantic City(800) 2-HARRAH•Spmound, magic revue,through Dec. 15.

MERV GRIFFIN'S RESORTSBoardwalkA

North Carolina Ave.Atlantic City(609)344-6000•StenttucJr, musical revue,ni f ty ewept Sunday throughDec. 14.

THE U N O !BNr iw*«Hno i tAv t .AtlamicOty(609)441-4000

SHOWfJOATBoardwaii A Dalawwa Ave.Atlantic City(609) 343-4000•Good Times Variety Show, on-* * *

TAJ MAHALBoardwtlkA Virginia Ave.Atlantic City

(609) 449-1000•That's Cometf/, revue, nightlyexcept Friday.•Juan Gabriel, Dec. 13.•Michael Bolton. Dec. 14.

TROPWORLDBoardw9li& Brighton Ave.Atlantic City(609)3404000

TRUMP CASTUBrigantine Blvd.

A Huron Ave.Atlantic Qty(BOO) 244-TRUMP•Ho%wood to flroaAwy,revue, nigWy except Thursday.

TRUMP PLAZABoardwalk & Mississippi Ava.Atlantic Oty(800) 759-TRUMP

Singles

MO HEARTS

(908)704-8480Events held at Red Baronlounge, Howard Johnsonmotel, Garden State PartwayWt 135, Oar*.•Dince party, 7-11 p.m, Dec.15,29. Cost S7.

CATHOLIC AUJMNICLU1OF CENTRAL NJ,

CaH phone number in eachlisting for directions,

•Dinner-dance at VictorianManor, Edison, 4 p.m. Dec, 15.Cost S22. (908) 721-8463 or (908) 738-3765.•Mass and brunch, Dec. 22.Mass at 11 a,m. at SL Bems-dette Church, Old Bridge;bnjnch at Peter Pan Diner,South Amboy. (908)721-8463.•New Year's Eve party (for pre-resened) at St Helen's, West-field, 9 p.m. Dec, 31 . (908)245-5136.

CENTRAL JERSEYTALL UNCLE FRIENDS

(906) 704-8480•Christmas party and dance atRed Baron lounge, HowardJohnson motel, Garden StateParkway Exit 135, Clark, M lp.m, Dec. 22. Members $5,non-members 17.

FORUM FOR SINGLESFirst Presbyterian Church320 North Main StHightstown(908)246-8110(609) 448-6225•Discussion group (not church-affiliated), social hour anddancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Doorsopen 7:30 p.m, Cost S6.

JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES(ages 30-55)(908) 7530263(908) 232-0651•Dinner at Sherban's Diner,

222 Front St, South Plainfield,6;30 p.m. Wednesdays.

MUSTARD SEED SINGLES(906) 725-1283(906) 214-0432•Christmas party and cookieexchange at 10 Ivy Lane,BridgBwater, 7 p.m. Dec. 14Bring a wfapped tne ornament

REPETTTS572 Boulevard, Kerilwoith(908) 276-7775•Singes night w/liva orchestra,8 p.m. Thursdays. Proper attirepreferred. Cost S7.

SHORE SINGLES(906) 741-2090•Hike at Allaire State Park,Wan, i U m . Dec. 14. Meet incommuter lot at Garden StatePartway exit 105. MembersS3, norvmembars $4,

SMQU FACES(906)238-0972CM venue for directions.•Dance* at Hilton hotel, Par-slppany,9p.m, Dec. 14,21,28. Cost $9.•Dance* at Hilton hotel, ShortHills, 8 p.m. Dec. 15,29. Cost$10; Jacket required.•Dance at Sheraton hotel, Ise- <Im, 8 p.m, Dec. 22. Cost $9,•Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9

P I M M turn to page 17

m

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

91W. Main St., Somerville

(908) 526-1175

GARDEN STATECHRISTMAS

& GIFT SHOWDEC. 12-15

RARITAN CENTER EXPOSITION MALI- • EDISON, N.J.

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$1,000.00SHOPPING SPREE

Win one of forty $25.00 Gilt Certificates during "Westfield Winter Festival," Sundayafternoon Dec. 15 from 1-4 PM. Fill out the entry blank betow and deposit at any of IheWestfield Area Chamber of Commerce INTOWN members listed, Other festive eventstaking place during "Winter Festival" are:

• Rides with Santa Claus on Jolly Trolley• Free Hot Chocolate/Coffee & Munchles• Holiday Music• Ice Sculpting Contest

HOLIDAY SHOPPING SPREEOFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

j Name

Address

City State Zip

[TelephoneI No purchase necessary. Not redeemable for cash.| Entrants must be 18 years or older, Only one winner per family.• Winners will be notified by phone. Drawing to be held Dec. 15,1991. j

Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce/INTOWN* Michael Kohn Jewelers* Milady's* Pickwick Village* Randal's Shoes

Suburban NewsSummit Trust Company

* Town Book Store* Video Video

The Westtleld LeaderThe Westfield Record

* Woodfleld's* F.W. Woolworth Co.

A to Z Travel* Adlers of Westfield

Auster'sB. Kubick Opticians

* Baron's Drug Store* Brummer's Chocolates

Brunner Opticians* Camera One

Central Jersey BankClassic Studio

* Consignment Galleries

* Cosimo Plz2a* Epstein's Bootery* Ferraro's Restaurant

Fifty Five EimThe Flower Basket1st Nationwide Bank

* Health Nutrition CenterHudson City Savings BankLa Petite Inc.

* Lancaster Ltd.* The Leader Store

'Deposit entry blanks at these INTOWN stores open Dec. 15

Forbes Newspapers December 1 1 - 1 3 , 1 9 9 1

U S I CReturnto agonyThe Pixies leavethe mainstreamin search of grace

By BIU MILLARDWeekendP/us Music Critic

All over the Pixies' newdisc Trompt le Monde(4AD/Elektra) Black Fran-cis proves that he has one

of the great accidental rock'n-'roll voices you can still find in arecord store. He's frequently inagony - yes, it's OK, you canrelax, the last album was a popp-ity-pop hey-wait-we'rc-on-a-major-label anomaly; there'sonce again a decent amount ofagony. But agony's common cur-rency these days (heavy metalguys always sound cheaply andtheatrically agonized, but that'sjust because their contracts re-quire them all to record with aVictor rat trap in their shorts; rap guys, most of 'em at least, put upsuch an absurd monster-stud front that you've got to suspectthey're in some sort of deep psychic agony, fear of women mostlikely, and you can count the ones who have whipped that particu-lar demon on the Angers of about a hand and a half; guys who do"alternative,." or what usually passes for punk, post-Sonic Youth,either submerge the agony in 1-D thrash-gloom or duck away fromit in wryness and glibness and 'tude), Agony's not enough anymore: the agony's got to be unforced, random, a byproduct ofmaneuvers toward grace. And Francis, like a lucky handful of oddbandleaders who exist in the — _ * _ — _ _ _ « .margins between industry pi-geonholes, has a natural tropismtoward grace.

There are melodies here, grace-ful ones, huge ones. There's achord shift on "Motorway to Ro*swell," a song about a UFO piloton holiday who got lost andcrashed on Earth, that'll catchyou at an unguarded momentand mess with your cardiacrhythm. There are guitar tex-tures so harsh you can't believethey're on the same track withdelicate, cottony vocals (the titletune, the second half of theuniquely structured "The SadPunk") or B-52 synth lines con-structed of pure cumulonimbus("Alec Eiffel"). There are thingsany Replacements fan would rec-ognize as anthemic ("Sub-bacultcha," "Palace of theBrine"). And there are offhandsnarls from the bowels of hell,animal-shrieks off the Island 0/Dr. Moreau, sounds you've neverconjured unless you're prone to bad dreams about surgery withoutanesthesia.

Singing about his old school in "U Mass" ("the west of the woodyeast") above a rather furry version of a Kinks riff, he lurks on asingle nonchalant note for what seems like forever, tossing offwiseapple skeltonics about undergrad states of mind, then bellowsthe loony refrain ("It's educational!1') in a voice that obviouslyknows more adult pain than any undergrad ever has. The contrastis alarming. This isn't Young Werther; it might be young PeterLaughner on vodka and Romilar, or young Pol Pot developing agrudge against Westerners while doing college time in Paris.

The Pixies: Kim Deal, Black Francli, Joey Santiago and David Loverlng.

Francis has an instant affinity for outsiders of all sorts - it's noaccident that so many of his characters are quadrupeds, aliens andfreaks - and he can very suddenly modulate his voice from normaltwangy garage guy to unspeakable monster. It's the suddennessthat makes these moves effective. Listening to him vocalizing rawpsychedelic dread, seconds after coming off like somebody you'd becomfortable watching football with, you quickly grasp that the wallbetween Normal and Otherwise is paper-thin. The guitar ar-rangements are customized to highlight the same quality: leadpicker Joey Santiago will move between familiar-sounding counter-

— — — point and free jazz brain-puree

without giving much sense ofhaving crossed a border.

This is art-punk the way yourFearless Reporter has alwaysliked it, with the edges roughand the concepts close enough toimpenetrable that there's littledanger the songs will turn Sig-nificant on us. The rhythm sec-tion (Kim Deal on huge fat me-tallic bass and David Loveringsplattering all over the place ondrums) is prominent, even be-neath all that hairy guitarism;I'd still like to hear more ofDeal's backing voice, a wispyhaunting secret weapon theband hasn't used much for acouple years, but I suppose youcan't have everything.

What you can have is a broadpalette of strange ideas - voicesand guitars both channeledthrough fast Leslies so theysound like you're hearing themunderwater, under rapidly flow-

• ing water ("Planet of Sound").Metallic guitars as unyielding as prison walls, surrounding nearlyBeach Boyish vocal hooks ("Alec Eiffel" again). A hilarious two-lineBowie baritone parody in the middle of "Space (I Believe In)."Double-tracked vocals, out of sync, defamiliarizing the hip posespilling out of lyrics like "I was looking handsome, she was lookinglike an erotic vulture... She's like Jelly Roll, like sculpture... Iwas wearing red eyeliner, she was wearing red eyeliner.,. It's sogood down here, down down down in this subbacultcha" ("Sub-bacultcha," a song that catches the mixture of hey-this-is-great-funand hey-this-is-a-gallery-of-posers on view in rock clubs). What youhave here is a very weird band, a band perfectly at home in weirdplaces, a great smart dangerous band.

Black Francis proves hehas one of the great

accidental rock'n'rollvoices ...There are guitar

textures so harsh you can'tbelieve they're on the same

track with delicate,cottony vocals

Musicnotes

• • . : • • . . . . : ; : . ; : y.-r

•.0w of tht oUnt Quran*

Dec 14, at 730 p m InSosJifSf Hilt, 220 Somsfiot9L In North PtaMWdi

Bach's ftstcnoff fttuttucftg

ftayer and Dream Pantomkm

can*, wW be among the setoc-tlons perfumed by the tfoup's45-wtee chorus and dual trum-pets.

The $6 donation Includes cof-fee and holiday stolen. fto-oeeds will benefit the GarmanEvangefcat Church, when theconcert! wne ones held.

Fofmomfcr*fmabon,cel(906)3560477.

Carols bycandlelight

iht 2Mh eRNp XOJQJS ty

h to nn&nry ef Cwsosnt to*

Indudtif The HB% M l tie

So** and "We V*h taia

Sing alongwith 'Messiah'nwy Join In ttw chonis of Hen*dsr s MetsWif to be pertDtmedby the CenW Jersey Symphony

this Sunday, Dec. 15, * 3 p.m.IntheTtieitatatReritftnVeloyCommunHy Colegit Route 28ano unwipon N M P I » orencn-

bring thslf ewi copy of thevocal score or buy one at theperfonNnoe for $6*

Soloists Include soprano*Leont Adams of SootchPWns

tot, nuuu soprmo DdnthsCteik of South PtsJnMsId end

T W « t i e n $ 6 ( M t o r c h | .ovn sno uw eneny. ror momInformation, cal (908) 72**3420.

December 1 1 - 1 3 , 1 9 9 1 Forbes Newspapers

WcotondPI

Sacred Heart'sChristmas glory

Cathedral Concert Scries presents two perfonnancesofThe8 d i

Keith Clark v#4e*44lw Cathedral Symphony Orchestra In two ptrformaneat this weekend atthe) Cathedral off the Sacred Heart in Newark.

^ /Sunday, Dec 15 it 3 p m

Both concerts take place at Newark's Cathedral of the SacredHeart, a national historic site and landmark forNewJeney.

Internationally acclaimed music director Keith Clark leads the Ca-thedral Symphony Orchestra and the Pro ArteCho^^soprano Elizabeth Comeaux, mezzo soprano Brenda Winnick, tenorStanley Comett and bass Ed White.

Ihe program opens with a candlelight processional and the choralesinging the haunting Gregorian chant "Hodie Christus Natus Est"

Also on the program is Renaissance music by Gabrieli, Monteverdi's"Magnificat for Six Voices11 and the Christmas portion of Handel'sMessiah.

Highlighting the program, the first public performance of excerptstorn Mass Canttices, a piece written by Mr. Clark, who was namedmusic director of the Cathedral Concert Series in 1988.

TTie Pro Arte Chorale, new in its 28th season, has established itselfnot only as one of New Jerse/s major cultural institutions, but also asone of the nation's foremost choral organizations.

Tickets are available for both performances at $5, $10 and $20, withchildren's tickets at half price. The Cathedral of the Saaed Heart is justofif 1-280 in Newark, The Cathedral is accessible to the handicapped, andsecured on-site parking is available. To get more detailed informationon the series and a copy of the 1991-92 season brochure, call theCathedral Concert Series box office at (201) 484-2400.

SoundingsMUSIC

FMy.0K.13.apmScflwiat Count/UtnryNor*B*tCflSl4VoajDr.

(906) 52*4016, a*. 119•ftoptot fafkna bind. F M

Sunday, Dae. 15,2:30 p.m.Old Maatoj tornHalf QaonjaM., Wantn(906) 3964730tttt^tf^A J ^ t j ^ ^^Xa-^J

"TWQBi OTGBOnl |MMHH0In • h e w daft* ftom 170ft.nnavraann.

TnMH HnMiHn VlMyCommunity Cotafi

Roua^iUrnmfonM.n

(906) 725-3420•HottyecjnMrtwAiiortvbyBrian and v«#n warn,pajc*nlil8p.m.Dac.l4,

www, WO OnKIVn VP>

qHandal fnaatarpiaoa parfonnadwriha autanot aachorua, 3pjn.Dao.l5.Mutat6;aanktf

$4.

Saturday, Dae. 14,11 M l and 130 p,m.

Monti MuaaurnHonvmwf

(201)536-0454•DwcNriihMldMfearChartaa Dkcfcana, ptfTOfnwd by

MmiMlonlSlbrmMumrnmban, $&2Sfbrnon-

Sunday, Dte. 18,3 p.m.St. Mafyi MMy,

Dtftttonlahool

(201)538-3231

btdDn nW mwnblit AbbiyOronNM, wA B I I M I M O Itht Ptojfy Schood DonMlon.

FUUnNOWTHMlfTOHrSundiy, O N . 15,3 p.m.KMvFMHouMMuMjmMoun D O no., rann(908) 356-3730

pbySmtiBoyctindPMtifW-Ghm1t,<luli.Fiwadmiiik)n.

flkOMONDUOSundiy, OM. 15,8 p.m.

(908)7354415

t, harp. Admiaaion$10 tor mambari, $12 te non*mamoM.

MDUUMUM10Saturtay.Dac. 14,6 p.m.StJohnthaEvanjaHat

Episcopal Church189GaorpStNawBrunaMckVUadnaaday,Dac.l8,8p.m.

Chuch, Miptiwrad{908)932-8753

drfwl. pimo; R U M I Haratn,tmor and dmtkM $far, mdRuii ZWiraMi Mprmo. F m

Sunday, OK. 15,3 p.m.HooMMlt School

(908)771-5544•HoUiyconoirt featuring

DoraOon.NEANOOUIQCCHOM

Fikby, D K . 13. B p.m,WnWH TnMMKMnOoii8i, Union(908)527-2107'ViiMidf chonjm md

on rutIHEOOOMUUMmNOI

. 0«c. 14,8 p.m.

• > - v

Banjo Ragtinwn wIN ptrfbnn Friday, Dec. 13, at the Somer-set CoHinty/BrWgewater library.

Oicklmon UnfatnityMadison(201) 593-8620•Baritom tine Broadway md

off-BioadMyaalectJonsinacan atttfng. Adultt S20, atntorctttzem $18; indudM (tendnt;

MlMLf lWINSaturday, Dec. 14,9 p.m.

447SpffnjHtfAM.Summit(90S) 273-0088•Banjo virtwao and ioni>(ttar

partomn in i coflaahouaa act** * C o w c h a n j i $ l

MOZART AN01HCWME88I0NHT8

Sunday, Dac, 15,7 p.m.• m rnWBnXngwTaft Rd., TaanacK(201)947-0312•WortabyMomtDaeuaty,

parformadbya

Sunday, Dae. 19,3 p.m.Ftil UnMad Matfiodiat Church831 Ent Front St.PHMUd(908)757-9405

i t yBittMa Pawgotasl. Adulta

$9,aaniorcrtbaniandau-dmtal5.

| U M | aHtH UABHaV B U^P£n rt^aumifPM^'^Hji

OFNCWJCMEYSundiy, Dae, 15,4 p.m,Fralndjiuyaan Aittontum53EattHanoMrA«.Morriitown(201) 762-8449•Holday oonoart faaturln| Rob-art Bonllajio, bkiai harmonica;Qara Homnan, flulai mdMlchail Newnan, fjrtar. Ad-minion $23, foup rataa avail-abla.

OiCMESITtAOF

Sunday, Dae, 29,3 p.m.StMatihiWi Church81$aymourAtt,,Edtaoii(908)985-5063•Scholinhlp lund bandit, con-ductadbythiRBV.AIphonjiStaphanaon.Mmiiiion$20.

TURN-VEREMSabJiday, Dae. 14,7;3O p.m.SaanprHaai220$omanatst

(908)356-0477•TradWonathoMaymuateinQarman and En#ah, aung by a4 choiui wMn tiurnptt

$accompanifnant Donation $6,IndudaicoffaaarvJstoNan.

RUTOfMMniNSEMBtlFriday, Dae. 13,8 p.m.

NctolaiMualcOm*nUijpn wNrnmfQaof|iStliRoua)18NawBrunMtt(908)932-7511•17-ptact band parromw «xKiby Mi dlnctor.Miehaal PhilipMoaaman. Muto 18; macrti»«,RU(aoityanditttf$7;flUatudmtal3.

Saturday, Dae. 14,8 p.m.Union County AftaCantar1801bvin|Sl,RaiNMy(908)4898228•lha anatmbli which piaaded(back m 1984), DontUtthaRam Conn Down." Adults$17.50, $15, $12.50; childrenundariattta.

Saturday, Oac. 14,8 p.m,ChriatE^aoopal Church92Nn|iHwy,(Middlatown(908) 747-4582•"$«« WaNoair holiday con-oavtofchonlfavoina«.AduKB810, atniorctttaiint and ttu-dantita.

DANCETMENUICMCKER

TchaiKoviky'i holiday chestnut,parformadby;Amartcar RapattoryBaUt CompanyDae. 20 ,2122

(908)246-7469Dae. 27,28,29MoCirtwThMtra, Princeton(809)8834000NawJanayBitat1hnx# Dae. 23PapirMiPUjytwuie

(201)376-4343•CMtartimMandtidwtpflc-M.

VAUEY8DUAMSIhuraday, Dae. 19,6 p.m.Baybany SchoolBaybanyLana.Watehung(906) 754-0573•Squm dancing on tha"piurdval. Membm $2.50, non-mambm$3.

r Forbes Newspapers December 11-13,1991

CD MATURING?M t

WANT HIGHER INCOMEFROM YOUR SAVINGS?TAX DEFERRED ANNUITIES

EARNINGTom Freuler Agency120S Easton AvenueSomerset, NJ 08873

Call:(908) 246-1330

Christmas SaleAntiques and CollectiblesAll on Pennsylvania Avt., Mttuchtn

EdithHodge

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Round TripCollectibles

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Open HouseFriday, Dec. 13th 5 pm to 7 pm

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T December U-13, .1991 Forbes.Newspaners..ViV' S*i"•:'.K

T A G ETrinidador bust'Black Orpheus'a poor startfor Crossroads

By STEVEN HART

With a big new theaterspace in downtown NewBrunswick to fill and itsstatus as one of the na-

tion's leading black theater groupsto live up to, the Crossroads The-atre Company is entering its 14thseason with a lot to prove. It needsa production that will banish thememory of last year's weak, badlyfocused plays while building onthe adventurous spirit that makesit virtually the only professionaltheater in the area with a claim toseriousness.

•took Orptwut is not that pio-ductkm. Subtitled "A Mythical Mu-sical Story/ it is a recasting of themyth of Orpheus and Eurydicethat never lays off smirking at itsown paltry cleverness; that mars its flashes of energy and ingenuity byconstantly nudging the viewer in the ribs over its dumb, obvious jokes.It is in fact one of the worst Crossroads productions in recent memory,and the best one can hope for is that the theater will put this thingbehind it as quickly as possible.

Though derived ftom Greek mythology, Blade Orpheus is directlymodeled on Marcel Camus' 1959 film, which transplanted the figures toRio de Janeiro during CamivaL The Crossroads version keeps the Car-nival theme but moves the setting north to Trinidad, where the musi-cian Orpheus gets his new guitar and falls for the luthier's nieceEurydice, just off the boat from To-bftgo and living in fear of a spectral « , . , , . . . . . , A

man who has pursued her all the Cafypso in the underworld is one tiling butwiy from home. The rest of the Jl/g/ Brooks?tale is followed more or less faith-(UDy: Eurydice is claimed by death,here called "ntyus; Orpheus followsand manages to win her back, onjy to lose her again at the last possiblemoment when he turns to look at her - breaking the rule laid down bythe lords of the underworld

The film, already adapted from an earlier play, has been furtherreshaped by a Michigan academic who styles himself QyamO - "AnAmerican malapropism that means 'Black man with typewriter*," theplaybill announces, setting a standard of coyness the rest of the pro-duction works hard to match. Qyamo's notable contribution is to havethe story narrated by Sweet Mout' Virgil who fills in the lulls betweenthe several false starts that mar the first act (or "Movement r as theplaywright a l i i it) with jokes and asides that tax the patience whileslowing the action to an agonizing crawl

The main problem with Blade Orpheus, whether on stage or on film,U that shoehcrning<>eek myth into an e x o ^thing neither fish nor fowl, just forced The classical R e w o r k elimi-nates the possibility of surprises from the characters while the overlyfamiliar story undercuts the novelty of the setting. The to respondedto this challenge with pretty cinematography and exciting glimpses ofCarnival in full roar; the play, which must condense the action into a

Kim Weston-Moran, Jesse Moore andCarol Jean-Lewis in Black Orpheus.

crowded set and a catwalk, fails tomeet the technical challengesposed by the new Crossroadsspace.

The Crossroads staff has yet tomaster the acoustics of the newtheater, the miking and sound of"Movement I" were so poor thatthe dialogue, all of it in hard-to-follow patois, was reduced to auralpate. Perhaps to compensate,"Movement II" was miked far tooloud: in each movement, the actorshad to compete (often unsuc-cessfully) with the backgroundmusic

The literal nadir comes in thesecond act, when Orpheus jour-neys into the underworld to re-claim his love. Instead of a passionthat will not rest until it has shat-tered the very bonds of death, theplay gives u s . . . one-liners. "Wegot to get you a bookin1 on JohnnyCarson before he retire," Charontells Orpheus as they cross theRiver S^yx, but that's only a pre-lude to the grating spectacle of theunderwork characters tradingjokes that might be written off as

youthful high spirits in a high school drama dub production. "I be goin'ta New Jersey, mon. Dey be endangerin' de wetlands. Development, deycall it" The reply: "If ya be needin' help when you're in New Jersey -fax me." It all brings to mind Dick "Heil, Baby!" Shawn jiving his waythrough Springtime for Hitler, which you will recall was conceived as alousy play. Calypso in the underworld is one thing, but Mel Brooks?

As Orpheus, the man whose music moves the underworld to tearsand almost rescues his lover from death, director Ricardo Khan has castJesse Moore, a man of uncertain voice and untutored guitar playing: hismusic would barely open the door of an agent's office, let alone the

gates of Hades. Sandra Daley ispretty and appealing as Eurydicebut the hokey living-for-your-dreams speeches she's been sad-dled with would defeat any actress.As Tityus, Akwesi Asante fails to

• generate any sense of menace,though a full evaluation of his performance will have to wait until theCrossroads staff figures out how to make his big second-movementspeech audible. Asante does, however, double as an impressively agilestilt-walker. Dan Proett's set, which represent* the ruins of a WestIndies sugar plantation, looks like an aquarium decoration built on alarge scale; it's also so unwieldy that Orpheus' fate at the hands of hisjilted fiancee is relegated to one of the wings, where it becomes afleeting, almost subliminal moment The costumes by Toni-LeilieJames are bright and attractive; more so than the choreography ofDianne Mclntyre, which recalls every tired "choreopoem" you've beensubjected to over the past 20 years. One benefit of this production is themusic, though the pleasant soca ("soul" and "calypso") would be moreappropriate to a featherweight musical like Once On This Island than anaustere Greek myth, whatever its setting. "When you mix up a bookstory and real life, you get mash-a between de pages," Sweet Mout'Virgil says at the end I and I say: Amen, brudder.

BLACK ORPHEUS Trroutfi Jan. 5 at the Crossroads Theatre, 7 Wn$ton Ave.,New Brunswick, Tickets $32 to $22. (908) 249-5560.

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'December 11-13,1991 Forbes Newspapers 11

V

Presentat thecreations'Friz'Frelengto be at a showof his cartoons

ty STEVEN HARTf U Ebfc

Even ifyouoWt recognisethe name Isidore "Kb"faknt you're certainty fe*miliar with the namei of hit

Syhmler the Cit, YoaemiteSam* Speedy Gonzales and thePink Panther are four charactenFrelenf introduced to the world,and this master animator was onintimate terms with several others:Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, ElmerPuddandTweetyPie.

But after 33 yean with WarnerBrothers, where he helped producehundreds of the best short car-toons ever made, Mr. FVeleng findsthat recognition is not a problem.It certainly won't be this Saturday,Dec. 14, when the man himselfwill be on hand at the Circle Gal-lery in Woodbridge Center for theopening day of an exhibition of hisoriginal animation "eels'* - thesheets of celluloid on which ani-mators draw their foreground ac-

Isadora "Rtof hating and out cf Ms

tion.Original eels have become collectors' items among baby boomers,

who grew up on shorts produced during the heyday of the Warnerscartoon operation (roughly speaking, from the late '30s to the early *iwho mourned the death of Mel Blanc (the source of the voices for mostof the Warners characters), snapped up copies of the recent albumdevoted to the background music of Carl Stalling, turned Who FramedRoger Rabbit into a hit and consider Mr. freleng and his colleagueslittle short of deities.

"It pleases me when 1hear that," the animator said during a tele-phone interview from his Los Angeles home, "but when a gray-hairedold man says he grew up on my stuff - that makes me feel pretty old."

At 85, Mr.Jreleng is pretty old,

StAfter retiring in 1979 from Wm a g^haired (M mm tdls me he ffew up on my stuffDePatie-Frekn* the animation - that makes me feel pretty old*company he co-founded with DavidDePatie after the Warner Brothers

movie star.Though as a director he had a

hand in shaping Bugs, Porky andthe other mainstays of the Warn-ers lineup, Mr. fteleng made hisbiggest contributions while tryingto come up with new straight-menfor the established characters.Bugs Bunny's invincible cool re-quired astnmg villain to play thepatsy, and with this in mind Mr.FWeng dreamed up YosemfoeSam, the hot-tempered cowboywith an ankle-length mustache, forthe 1944 short "Hare Trigger."

"I wanted to do a spoof of awestern and I wanted a cowboy, asmall guy with a loud voice" Mr.Freleng recalled. MI knew Melcould do a reaDy big voice so I justhad him yell into the mike. I usedSam instead of Elmer Fudd be-cause all Elmer could be was ahunter. Yosemite wasn't only acowboy - over the years he was apirate, a sheik and a gladiator."

Sylvester, the durable cat withthe epic saliva-retention problem,has a similar genesis.

"I needed a cat and I wantedsomething a little different," Mr.Freleng recalled "So I gave him abig clown nose and kind of abaggy pants look. He worked sowell with Tvyeetie that I kept him,"

Tweetie Pie and Speedy Gonza-les, were created by others but re-fined by Mr. Freleng. In the early'40s Bob Clampett had used a talk-

ing canary in a few cartoons - even coining the catchphrase " I tawt Itaw a puddy tat" - butiweetie as we know him appeared for the firsttime in 1947, paired with Sylvester in the Oscar-winning "Tweetie Pie."

Speedy Gonzales, the last addition to the Warners stable, was firstdreamed up by Robert McKimson for a 1953 short called "Cat Tails forTwo.1'

"Bob McKimson came up with Speedy ftom a dirty joke about a guycalled Speedy Gonzales" Mr. Freleng said. "I cuted him up and used alot of speed" Speed/s 1955 debut with Sylvester earned Mr. Frelenganother Oscar.

After years of working in almost complete freedom, one would thinkMr. Freleng would mourn the closing of the animation department in

1963."It was the best thing that hap-

pened to me," he said "At the timeI thought it was the death-knelT

Leasing space on the Warners lot,Mr. Freleng and his partner David

cartoon operation was shut down in 19W, Mr. Freleng went back to hisold company to work on three compilation films. Nowadays he spendsseveral hours each day producing sketches to be inked and painted byhis assistants and sold as original animation eels.

It's a well-deserved payoff for a career that started in 1927, when ayoung man from Kansas went to work for Walt Disney, who at thatpoint was trying to make a go of it with a series about Oswald theLucky Rabbit Mr. Freleng worked for Disney less than a year beforejumping ship for the nascent Warners Brothers cartoon shop.

-Genius is hard to work for," Mr. Freleng said. "I didnt like WaltDisney personally but I would say that I admired him, because he was agenius. I moved to Warner Brothers because that was the opportunity tobe a director.

"Years later, in the '40s, I know Walt would tell his people 'I don'twant any of that Warner Brothers stuff in my pictures'/' Mr. Frelengadded "Ms features were great but his shorts were flat There wasaction but no gags. We had all the gags.*

The early cartoons, however, were very imitative of Disney: even thename of the initial series, "Looney Tunes," was a knockoff of Disney's"Sfly Symphoniet." ft wasn't until the late "SOs when the Warners crewhit i l l stride, creating a string of characten as vivid as any real-life

DePatie took on lucrative commercial contracts. In a satisfying twist offate, they were even hired by Warner Brothers to produce a new seriesof cartoons, though the resulting shorts - most of them using RoadRunner and Speedy Gonzales - are dreadful The real moneymaker forDePatie-Freleng arrived when filmmaker Blake Edwards asked them toproduce an animated opening sequence for his 1964 farce The PinkPanther.

The unflappable panther is inextricably linked with Henry Mandni'sjazzy theme music, but Mr. Freleng said there wasn't even a scrap of atune when he went to work on the character.

"There wasn't any music," Mr. Freleng swears. "I asked Mancini whatmusic he was going to do and he didn't even have a melody. So I askedhim for a beat He just snapped his fingers and walked out I did thewhole picture to that beat"

The beat worked so well that United Artists commissioned a series ofPink Panther shorts. It's also a beat that nowadays works better tor Mr.Freleng than the frenetic Warner Brothers pace - unhurried, laid-backbut still moving on his own career track.

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79 Bawd Ljna, Mnoaton(609)497-3000

Friday from 8 a.m)-7;30p,m.0 * b K s sp«y

OatUtnufiManhU,1992.0panin|ma9lortat4pjn.Dae.13.

UpparMomoMr(201)893-5113

QH«y hotn Mondayttwoutf) Friday fcom 10 a.m.4p.m., Sabrday and Sunday(QamyOnarSpnMUbraiyQalary) torn 1-5 p.m, FMad-

taryOna.trnu^Dae. 15.t M M l

by ttwai Hobokan aftfaani, Col-HgiMQalaiy,«f fn#Dac.18.•Ptabyaphy fay Paul Shaft*SpnajaUbnry (Salary, threu#Dae. 30.

QWStBamvd'i SchoolSt Bamard'i Rd., Gladitona(906)234-2345

Tnunday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m,•Patten by Carol Duanwkl,througi Dae. 19.

wouuPiacatftuay Municipal SuHdinf455 H O N Lana, Piacataway(906)463^0457

Monday throutfi Friday from8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.n,. Fret ad-minion.•Paintintji toy Roy M. Steinbarg,throutfiDac.20.

NCW JERSEY CRmMFOR VISUAL ARTS

66 Elm St, Summit(906)273-9121

GaUry houn MondayQvoUfti Friday from noon-4p.m., Saturday and Sundayftom 2-4 p.m. Free admitalon.aJuriad •(NbWon, tiwuajt Dae.3 1•Atatnctatohlr#bySanajlTi-

l 316,1992.

NORTH EDISON U6RAAY777QtwaAM.lEdlaon(906)546-3045

EMbkopan during Vbnryhoun. ^ ^•Omnlnp, palntinaj, andaoublw^rijholaaPlarw,thfoua^ Dacambar.

MROOTOAUIRY

of MUdtotM County1775 Oak Traaftd.,Ediion(908)494.3232

Sunday tfmu^Thuridayfrom 9 a.m..lOpjn., Fridayfrom 9 a.ffl.-5p.m.( Saturdayfrom 1*6 p.m.

tycom. trough Jan. 7,1992.

PMNIMMQNO C0UNC8>Of NIW JERSEY

440nwRd.,Bnnchburg(908)725-2110

QaMrytoun Mondayftougi Friday from 9 a,m.-4p.m.*MambM' anew and ula,«wou#Dac.l4.

MiaiTeALLERYUOQaorflnRd.North Brunawlck(906)828-5150

WMtnaidayttmuit Fridayfrom 9 i.m.-5p.m., Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Alto byappointment.•WortibyRetfnaldNeal,

RAMAN VAUEY COMMUNHYOOUtOIARTQAUIRY

Routa28liLjmir«onRd.Branchburi(908) 218-8871

Tuaiddy and WWnesdayfrom noon-3 p.m., Thundayfrom noon-3 p,m, and fr8 p.m.

SCHERINQ-nOUQHCORP.lGirakta Farms Dodgi Dr.MadHon(201)822-7409

b t m open to the publicMonday throutft Friday from 10a.m.-4p,m,•Waunoton by W. Cart Burgar,tfwou#iDK, 18.

EUXMCTHAMNC8ET0NMtMOMALOAUIRY

StPanr ' iHi l i SchoollTSSomanatSi

(608) 8464046Qalaiy houn Monday

thraujjh Friday from 8 a.m.-3

SOOHoat Lant,(906)463-1633

durint librarynoun.•Naadtapoint houMs by Sta-pnen Dnyar, throuf i Daoam*bar.

UVONMTOAUEIffMov^OtySMal1020 Routa 18EastBajntwicH(906) 257-8060

Monday and Thunday ftom10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Tuesday,Wadnaidiy, and Friday from 10a,m,-6 p.m.; Saturday from 10a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday houn byippointmtnL620 Route 9, Freehold(908) 760-0600

Monday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundayhow by appointment.•Group exhibition at both loca-tions, throutfi Jan. 4,1992.

THE MEDICAL CENTERAT PRINCETON

253 Wttherspoon StPrinceton(609) 497-4191

Exhibit open during cafeteriahours.•Works by Lee Stang Harr andSally Stang, through Jan. 16,1992.

MEftWICK

Hraslkov Street (1977), an oil painting by Eric Bulatov, Is part of the collection ofNonconformist Art from the Soviet Union in "New Directions," the 25th anniversaryshow at the Zimmerli Art Museum in New Brunswick.

p.m. Alao by appointment•Wnti and dnwngi by Famti*mQulntinililthrou|tDac.30.

|(908)786.1707

Monday ttvouaj) Friday fromO/J0wr.-9 p.m., Saturdayfrom 9*^0 a,m.-4p.m. iVou|iDae. 23. Fna tdmlailon.

WATCHUN6ARTSCCNTIR18 Siring Rd,, Watchung(906)753^)190

Monday through Friday from10 a.m.*l P.RI., Sunday from2-Sp.m.tFourartWi>"AJlamatt«ljnd-acapa." through Dec, 29.

WUTtROAROUMtARY20 Mumy AM. , PteMaiay(906)752-1166

n during libraryhoun.•Hummal flgurirm from the| | t t ^ ^ M*>MM ,,.11-^J,,-,

Mnno atangpi coNcwn,through Dacambaf.•"RaoooomfrjrtnaHolidiyi"from the Mary PiaMrsW collec-tion, tttrough December.

ZOOSlURTlf BACK ZOO

560 NortMltW AM*.WaatOmngi(201)731-5801

Zoo davotad to New Jersey«vHdttfa, aior^wtth cougars,deer, theep.Karow andwohm. Monday through Satur-day from 10 a,m,-5 p.m., Sun-day from 10:30 a.m.«6 p.m.Adults $6t children 2-12 andaeniorcrtittns $2.50. Openyaar-round, weather permitting.

STARGAZINGMPUNETARIUMATRARfTAN VAUCY COMMUNITYCOUJQE

Routa28ILamir«onRd.i

(906)231-8606•"ASaamofUa^fforttwhoUdaya, 2 p.m> and 3 p.m.Saturday and Sunday ftrouitDac.l5.AduKiS4,ianiorcrtl-zem and chWran $3.50; roup

SKRRYO8SERVATORYUnion Coun^CoNagi1033Sprir#aldAva,Cranford(906)276-STAR

MUSEUMSANIMAL ART MUSEUM

SL Hubert'! GiraWi575 Woodland Ava., Madison(201)377-5541

Animal art from the collectionofGaraklinarl.Dodgi.OpenWadneiday, Friday, and Satur-day from 11 i.m.-4 p.m.

THE ART MUSEUMPrtnoetonUniv»firty(609)258-3768

Tuatdaythrout^ Saturdayfrom 10 t.m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom 1-5 p m Museum shopdotes 4 p.m. Waatem Euro-pean paintings aculpture anddeoorathtt art from 19th and20th centuries. Pn-CohimbJanart and Art of the Americas re-opened.•Gallery talks Friday at 12:30p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m,(See Speakers.)

CUNTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM56 Main SL, Clinton(908) 735-4101

Dairy (except Monday) from10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adults $3, se-nior citizens $1.50, children$1.

CRAN8URY MUSEUM4 Park PI., Cranbury(609)395-8525

Sunday ftom 1-4 p.m. Freeadmission.•Antique "Planes, Trains and

P t u u turn to page 15

14 Weekend Forbes Newspapers December 11-13,1991

WeekendGOMMIMITOM Pfl|l M

' AutocnoWn," throufi Jan. 26,1992.

MIAMI HOUII MUSEUM003 W N I nont 5t( PtainAtM(901)755*5131

HOUM buM in 1746 indfUr-ranm win n e w t OTTO pi-nodi Satmvay rant 2*4 p.m.Donation t l to adtfefr i i to

m i MUHIMCK MUWUM

(90S) 354-7329SKurdiyand Sunday from

l?30*4 p.m. n W Mrnaalon.

EAST JCMR out TOWNIRMf RB> M O HOM unt

Johnson Pirtt, Piicttiwy(906)463-9077

pciMlSihcinturyitructufwM t n t v tht hNdqmrtin ofmi county p m piMoi. notout oflMd at pniant Giftahop own Wadnaaday ttwxtfiFriday (torn 10 a.m.-3p.m.

ENVIRONMENTALEDUCATION CENTER

190 Drt Stir** Rd.Bnfck«Rid|l(906)766*2469

15.Hounwyuchday;car1for hourii•tntnductfon to cmMounby

lUing, 1p.m. Dae. 21. Cost

MMVOORHEESZIMMERU

Qwojiind Hamilton ttrMti

(906) 932-7237Monday tfvougt Friday from

10 a.m.*4:30p,m,, Saturday•nd Sundiy from noorvS p.m.Cloud Wtdrmdiy. Frn id*million,•"N«wWr»ctiw"inRu$*i*iand Soviet art, tfvoufi Fib.25,1902.

MACftWIOftH HftllMUSEUM

45M»oculiochAw.Monfstown(201)538-2404

SMurdiy, Sundiy, wd Tut»-diy from 1-4 p.m.«uitil3,Mniorcitiani$2,Mudenti$l.

MCIURHOUK

(906) T5M144or 752-4178

Pdcwwy Towwhlp historicmunum. WMhday toun by as-pointmant

KNDOLUa COUNTY MUSEUMComaliuiUwHouii1225MwM.,ntcitftMy(908) 745-4177

OiMy(«iNptMondiy)ftom

l-4p.m.FfMidfnisiion.•"Horna Front USA," m m

thnx^i July 14,1992.

Miun-cofnrHOUSE MUSEUM

614 Mount* Aw., WndWd(906) 232-1776

in 1740 by S u m * Mill*, on*inaMy part of 100-acf* fwm.Sundiy tarn 1-5 p.m. Mufti$1, chHdrm 50 ointi.

MINUTUKMNQOOMRouti 31 South, Wnhii^on(906)689^866

MMatun Eunpun city en-

bittmcMH, raHmadi, paooli•nd mlmii. Opw diHy (ix-Mpt Monday) from 10 i.nv5p.m. Adute S4.S0, Mnior dtl-

children uraur 5 $1.50.

3 South Mounts A*.Montdiir(201) 746-5555

TuMdiy.WidnMday, FridaymdSaturdiyfroml0i.rn.-5pmThunday and Sundiyfrom 2-5 p.m.; Mcond indfourth Tftundiyi of tM monthfrom 2-9 p.m. Fna idmiuionfor mimtMfBi Non-rtwnbtf id*

minion: adults $4, tbjdmttand Mnkvdtlans $2, childrenund*18ffM.•UcturebyJanatCoohaitep.m.DK.14(MtSpNton).•Print! by Martin Uvha,thnx#)Jan.4,1992.•''Contamptmry Works fromthi CoN#ctkKi," throu^i Jm.12,1992.•"Storybook Vltloni/'Illuitm-

n. 12,1O02.Archim Prim

throu*F*b.9,1992.

ICE:HALET

SKATE SHOPWuininco SkaU Center, Roselle

Siae locstion 2S yunPhone (908) 298-7847

CoavktelineofSKATO A ACCESSORIES

Iea«RolkrfeUdciExpert Skate SharpeningbyRAYDUSMAN,

fonntf official skatesharpener of worid famous

I c e C a p a ^I MEET & BEATALL PRICESMING YOUR AD

MftJ«CMitC«*Aatpt«

featuring the work of over200 craftsmen

November 21, IWHteccmber 15.1991

Eber's Patio Shop945 Route 22 WestNo. I'luinficld, NJ

I miles cast of Rt. 22 & 287 inicrscciion(Fomitdy htkt il Sufl.fun SlortJ

diirs: Dully 11:00-8:00 p.m.

Saiiirdiiys: 10:00 6:00 p in

Swndivs: I2:00-S:00p m.

To advertisein this space,call Micki at:908-231-6657

WhitehouseL; Aquatic

Center

> *

Whitehouse Aquatic Center

534-4090

FOOD WAREHOUSEj ; . SAVE CASH! IHJ5f-«lfi'£! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

holiday piirty supplies

HATRELO'SPMMA POKTA PREMIUM

11 i . aoi *

ROK1U0VENIAKEDITAUAN t l Y U MIATIALU

(AH aim)MM.FS

MTATOE * CNEEIC HEROOIU

CRISPY READYTOUSEEDIILE10WU

25 -3 Inch • 13.39 TJ5fcf i i ,18 - to inch • $3,49 Ftttj, tut12 - m Inch - $4-49 " ***

PACE FOODSThick & Chunky Plcanto

l SSalsa Sauce

IBMS9Vi Gallon

MMf/um or MIM

SauceM49

* r vi oiiiotiMedium or Mild

CHEF PIERRE 10 HK*UNMKED HI-PIESI •$449AMI

MiMMMf

cmmM.it

JUST

CHUE * SANSORN COFFEE

OLD SALT

_„* l«Can

of 13 dmPffClM

or 12 dm

RICOTTA CHEESE$095

V 3 Ib Tub

ALUMINUM PANS (Deep)V, StumUMt . Full StMNttlblt

Por Psn Per Psn

95

BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS"A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS'

Hours: Mon Wed 8-6 CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS

Thurs. & Fn. 8 8 908-469-8401S a t . 8 - 5 • S u n . 9 5 «,• An ,vt \\A<,U ,t .i,,t M M .n,r imtt H.,m,,<,

900 Lincoln Blvd.Middlesex, NJ

THANK YOU BUSINESSEXECUTIVES of AMERICA!

BUSINESS mamvis'DINING AWAKD

Ha bm vottd out of the top 100 mUunntsin tin United Stttrtforbuuitttitnttrltmiiig.

111 ProtptctAvtnue, Wat Orange, NJ 07052

C<rponk Function*

Paul Sanford

C off any puduM up to $300

0 off any purchase over $300##«$&&^^

Remounts ft Rcpain Done OnSpecializing In

1010 Rt 202 Branchburg PlazaBranohburg

December 11-13,1991 Forbes Newspapers

The Machine, a band devoted to the music of Pink Floyd, win perform Saturday, Dec. 2 1 , at the aub Bene In Sayrevlile. Cad ((information.

ALCtKLU'S1096 C Q * * y Blvd.Perth Amboy*(906)8264428•Uve entertainment beginning9 p.m. No cow.

BJNQO'SRegal Inn (formerly Sheraton)KJr«sbridg«Rd.,Pisc«taway(908)469-5700

BIRCH M U NIGHT CUMRoute 9 South, Old Bridge(906)5360650Male nvue, Thursdays.•Sweet Sensation, Dec. 14.

BOORBON STREET CAFECW Bay Restaurant61-63 Church SLNew Brunswick(906)246-3111

BRIGHTON IAN121 Brighton Ave.Long Bunch(908)222-9684•Heat BlasVCojack benefitDec. 13,14, w/Dalsy Cutter(Dec, 13), Gkieneck, Jive Bible(Dec. 14).

CARTERETHILLIOWL569 Roosevelt Ave.Carteret(908)969-1515Opefwnlke night, Thursdays.

CATCH A RISINQ STARHyatt Regency PrincetonRoute 1 4 Alexander Rd.West Windsor(609)987-8018Headline comedy Tuesdaythrough Thursday and Sundayat 8:30 p.m., Friday at 8:30and 11 p.m., Saturday at 7,9:15, and 11:30 p.m. CollegeNight every Tuesday and Sun-day.•JefT Stilton, through Dec. 15.•MarkSchtff, Dec, 17 throughDec, 22.•Larry Amoroi, Dec. 24

through Dec. 29.CHARLEYS UNCLE4 1 1 Route I I , Eattlninswick(901) 284*4221Uv« comedy every Friday andSaturday starting 10 p.m.THE CHURCH

Church St off George St{next to parking deck)New Brunswick(908) 828-6385

CITY GARDENS1701 Carhoun St , Trenton(609) 392-8887•PtgFace.Dec.15.•Bad Rellgton, The Vandals,Dec. 21 .•Special headliner (call club),Dec. 27.

CLUBA.0.536 Main St , East Orange(201) 676-5002

CLUIBENERoute 35, Sayreville(908) 727-3000•Steve Forbert Dec. 13.•Quiet Riot, Sucker Punch,Dec. 14.•Molly Hatchet, Dec. 20,•The Machine (Pink Royduib-ute), Dec. 2 1 .•Alexander O'Neal, Dec. 29.

COCKTAILS51 Main St., South River(908) 257-8325•Bums in the Park, Dec. 13.•Slaves of New Brunswick (w/Glen Buftnick of Styx), Dec. 14.

CORNERSTONE25 New S i , Metuchen(908) 549-5306•Harry Allen Quartet w/JohnColliann) (piano), Dec. 13. 14.•Wenonah Brooks, vocals w/trio, Dec. IB,•Wharren Chiasson Quartet,Dec. 20.•Joe Temperty Quartet, Dec.21.

•Ken Pepiowski Quartet wA.ynnAntate, Dec. 27 ,28 .•John Cocuzzi Quartet, Dec.3 1 .

CORNER TAVERN113 Somerset StNew Brunswick(908) 247-7677Spook Handy Show, Tuesdays.DJ. dance party, Thursdays.

COURT TAVERN124 Church S tNew Brunswick(908) 545-7265Reggae night, Tuesdays,"Love Shack" dance party,Thursdays.

THE COVE1D8 Chestnut S t , Roselle(908) 241-1226Dave LaRue, Mondays.Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays.•The LastefS, Jack Destiny,Dec. 13.•Trash Mavericks, Brian Beliew& The Lodl Homeboys, BlueChow, Dec. 14.

CRICKET CLUB415 16th Ave,, IrMngton(201) 374-1062Main room: Live dance bands,Fridays. International rock acts,Saturdays.•Hot Tuna, Dec. 13.Basement: Alternative rock,•Bigger Thomas, The Serves,Voice In Time, Global Disrobal,Dec. 13.•Maximum America, TheChange, Glue Gun, Dec. 20.•Blanks 77. The Suspects,Those Unknown, Niblick Hen-bane, 3 p.m. Dec. 2 1

CROCODILE CAFE1979 Route 35, Sayreville(908) 727-7777New York Comedy Night,Wednesdays.Ladles Night, Thursdays.

D J . dance music, Fridays, Sat-urday*.

OESTl'S1630 Route 27 , Edison( M D 9 I 9 - 3 M 4Open-Jem nlgM, Tuesdays.ESSEX MANOR

4 1 Broughton Aw,, Bloomfleld(201) 748-6590Jam session */TWrd Degree,Tuesdays.

THE EXCHANGERoutes 202-206, Bridgewater(908) 526-7090Open blues jam, Tuesdays.

THE FAR SIDE789 Jersey Ave.New Brunswick(908) 246-9414Open-mike night, Mondays.

FASTUNEN207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park(908)968-3205The Outcry, Mr. Reality,Wednesdays.99-cent dance night Thursdaysand Saturdays.•Prong, Corrosion of Confor-mity, Social Decay, Glueneck,Dec. 13.•Graham Parker Band (w/RickDanko), Dec. 14.•NX's Death Fest Part I (callfor details), Dec. 15.

QIG6LES COMEDY CAFEClarion Hotel A Towers2055 Route 27, Edison(906) 287-3500Live comedy every Friday andSaturday starting 10 p.m.

GOLDEN SADDLEBuckelew Ave., Jamesburg(908) 521-0310•Fugitive, Dec. 13.-The Whiskey Band, Dec. 14,

HAVANA105 South Main StNew Hope, Pa.(215) 862-9897

Comedy night, Mondays.Open-mike night, Tuesdays.Open jam, Wednesdays.Karaoke night Thursdays.•JohnCriscltlello,Dec.l3.•Blues DekM, Dec. 14.•Ellen Britton Band, Dec. 15,29.•Delaware Valley Men's Chorus,Dec. 19.•Doug Markley, Dec. 20.•Mosaic, Dec. 2 1 .•De funk Club, Dec. 27 ,28 .

HIDEAWAY LOUNGEEdison Country InnRoute 1 South &

Prince S t , Edison(908) 548-7000

HUB CITY392 George S tNew Brunswick(908)846-1070Comedy night, Tuesday.Karaoke night, Wednesday.The Rutabagas (acoustic),Thursday.

J, AUGUST'S19 Dennis S t , New Brunswick(908) 246-8028Hub City Jam, Sundays - bringan instrument and s i t i n ghouse band.

JACK O'CONNOR'SQUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD

1288 Route 22 EastBridgewater(90S) 725-1500No cover, no minimum.Piano brunch wAJIadys Rich-ards, Sundays.Kevin McArdle, Tuesdays.Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thurs-days and Dec. 28.•Lost River Hellcats, Dec. 13,21.•Vlnnle D. Swing Band, Dec.14.•Raised on Blues, Dec. 20 ,27 .•C.C,4Gaurt, Dec. 3 1 .

JOHN A PITER'S96 South Main S tNew Hope, Pa.(215) 862-0823Free admission Saturday, Sun-day afternoons.Open-mike night Mondays.•Blues Jamw/Uberty BluesBand, Dec. 10 ,17 .•Flamln' Harry Band, Dec. 13.•Twist of Fate, afternoon Dec.14.•Scooter Butler, evening Dec,14.•The Horizontals, afternoonDec. 15.•Tony Juliano's One NightStand, evening Dec. 15,

• •Amy TorchiaA Jennie Avila,Dec. 18.•Hungry Planet Dec. 19.•Castle Browne Band, Dec. 20.•Pond Scum, afternoon Dec.2L•Paul Ptumeri Band, eveningDec. 2 1 .•The Razorbacks, afternoonDec. 22.•The Shoes w/Boboy Baltera,evening Dec. 22.•Heads of Men, Dec. 25.•Down to Earth, Dec, 26.•Cairo, Dec. 27.•Willl Bobo i The Meat Men,afternoon Dec. 28.•Danny DeGennaro, eveningDec. 28 (band), 29 (acoustic).•J,B. Rhythm Band, afternoonDec. 29.•Swirled Whale, Dec. 3 1 .

UTTLE APPLE CAFERoute 206 SouthHlllsborough(908) 3 5 9 0 0 8 8Uve entertainment Wednesdaythrough Saturday.Uve comedy every Sunday,8:30 p.m.

LOOP LOUNGE

ticket

373 Broadway, Patsalc(201)365-0607Dance party Friday, Saturday.Women admitted free Wedne*days.Techno night wflree admission,Thursday.

MAX'S SPORTS CAFEPiscatawayTowne Center1282 Centennial Ave.Piscataway(908) 562-1588•Cats on i Smooth Surface,Dec. 18.

MAXWELL'S1039 Washington S tHoboken(201) 798-4064•The Toasters, Jive Tribe, Dec.13.•Chris Stamey Quartet, FrictionWheel, Dec. 14,•Sweet Uzardllltet Dec. 21 .•Mudhoney, The Lyres, TheMummies, Dec, 3 1 .

MELODY BAR106 French StNew Brunswick(908) 249-3784Orangeman, Tuesdays.

MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSEFirst Reformed ChurchNellson and Bayard streetsNew Brunswick(908) 699-0570All shows begin at 8:30 p.m.•Bob Norman (urban folkmusic), Dec. 14.•Merrie Mates (Yutetide songs),Dec. 21.•Kenny &Tzipora (traditional In*struments), Dec. 28.

NEST AT PHEASANTS'LANDINGAmwellRd.,Hill$b(XDugti(908) 359-4700•Johnny Charles Blues Band,Dec. 13.

Please turn to peg* 2 1

UTLT

" * -

WeetendPluspjfc,Dac.28.Co«ttt.

t O t O W N U t

•R*orbrid»,CMtnlPrat-bytman Church, 70 Maple St,Summit, 6:30 p.m. Sunday*,Donation $2. (006) 665-2686or am 766-1839 batwaan 6-flp.m,•Brtdp nittit at C«mr»l Prtt-bytMianCrwcMOMaplaSt,Summit, 7:15 p.m. Dae. 19.Donation 13. (008) 665-2686or (908) 766-1839 bataiaan 6-9 p.m.

•Trip ttUaVtgM, Much 21-2 4 , 1 9 9 3 , 0 * 0 * of $100dm by Dae 13. (906)234-1745.

2000 tak AM.South WntaM

(908)7554161

•Sin#« dam* art buffet, 8p.m. Sundayi. Covar chanji65; proptf ttlk* nqutrad.

Speakers

THE ART MUSEUMPrinctton UnhmKy(609) 258-3788

Galary talks Fridays at 12:30p.m. and Sundayi at 3 p.m.tfmua>Dac.l5.FrMad-

•Dae. 13,15: "Gifts of thaMa|," Manama Gray.

WMnaaday, Dae. 18 ,8 p.m.

Tampbi and Oantaf201SouttiTtMAw.

HlfilandPrt(908)5454482•l«ctuifsariattiaturtn|thadaan of ttudants at tha JewishThtolOiiett Samlnaiy of Amer!-ca. Non-mambar admission$15.

JANET COOKESatuntay, Dae. 14,6 p.m.MontcWrArtMusaum3 South Mountain Avt.Montciair(201)746-5555•Tha i s and work of modamUtpalntar Stuart Onto, exploredby (he mueaunVt curator of ad*ucetion. rue admiaiion for

i non*mamoaraitmWon $5.

WMUUN HDtKRMIiSauday, Dae. 14,1:30 p.m.2knmarlAjtMuaaumGooflji A HamMon atnatt

(906)932-7237a1Mn]*stnentlon cfaftsman§Vat a lecture and damonstra-bon on staged ajast trtndow*miWoi Talk Include! a waWnftour of stained tfass wftfows Inthe area and a vHit to the Hun-p lan Horitafi Center. Freeadmission

Happenings

ARTISTS AND WMTCR6MOufOfFUMMOTON

(908)782-3445(906)707-1034*CnftMty and casual oonw*asHon for wHan* hatpin Tims•rtdpaat7pjn.Oae.20.fm admlailon; cat far oTwc-

tent.d H T M L JERSEY STAMP,COW A C A M HtCHAHflf

B u s * Motor b o *

(906) 247-1063•Stamp) coin, and sports cardshow, 10 a.m.430 p.m. Dec.15. Frw admission,

CRAFT4 ART FESTIVALPenneytanla Dutch

(906)786^883

sculpton and moit, 10 i.m.*4p.m, Dae. 14. Free admWon.

RMHMI CMBVI Edtaon1-80O-S23-5144

andmon),9a.m.«9p.m,Dac.13,14 )9a.m.-6p.m,0ec.15.Adute66,childn)nunder

THIMAQK SMO*1

60Maln$t.,0kJwlck(908)439-2330•Santa Glaus pays i visit, 2-4p.m.Dae.l4.Admlsaion50oents; proceeds benefit BonnieBrae Farni tor Boyi (MHUr#Mi).

MOOP. mmwAp cmsJeflenonAw,*floutt22Unapa Park, Union(906)964^806•Holiday season display of theclubs train layout T-iO p.m.Decl3 )noorr9p,m, Dec, 14,noo»v6 p.m. Dae. 15. Adults $,ch**an under 12 $150, *

ANQCOMO

Holiday Im

195 Davidson Ave., Somenet

(908)968-3886

•Comic book and tradintcanl

show, 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Dec. 15.

Admission $1,50.

tOFf f CIRCUS EUROM

MeNaiceAuditonum

Suasex County Vo-Toch School

Route 94, Sparta

(201)3834)027

•Ona^lni circus performs at 2

p,m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 14. Ad-

mWonS17,S14,S12; ola-

counts avaNaUe.

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V I E S

Tempest'tossed'Prospero's Books'is a waste of timeand John Gielgud

By STEVEN HART

In P m p t i o ' t looks, JohnGielgud does slow, statelymarches through rooms foil ofnude and semi-clothed figures,

all of them prancing, dancing, cart-wheeling and writhing to beat theband *nus is supposed to be PeterGreenaway's take on The Tempestand Gielgud is supposed to beplaying Prospero, the exiled magi-cian who is Shakespeare's lastgreat character, bit the islandProspero has transformed with hismagic resembles nothing so muchai an Oh, Calcutta' casting call, ora M i n i whorehouse.

AswithallofGreenaway'smov-tes, oiJy a flip through the produo-

classical mythological figures,1'Whether frospero's innocent d a u ^ t e r ^with no knowiedft of men or worldly matters, can see these spirits isnot made dear if so, growing up among all these pendulous paunches,bouncing buttocks and jiggling genitalia would have made her a veryJaded young woman indeed by the time Ferdinand washed ashore.

What can be done about Peter Greenaway? An intellectual who wearshis learning like a concrete overcoat, a trained artist with a penchant forinscrutable, sometimes striking imagery, Greenaway might have stayeda maker of bori.ig, little-seen art house pictures had it not been for theMPAA, which started a minor con-troversy jn 1989 when it threatenedto slap an X-rating on his fifthmovie, The Cook, The Thief, HisWife 6 Her Lowr. The film's com-bination of excrement, bile and — — — — — — — —anti-Thatcher propaganda (capitalism equals cannibalism, how pro-found!) wowed enough rubes to give it relatively wide audience - widefor Greenaway, most of whose films have never received much in theway of distribution. It also guaranteed a relatively wide release forProspero's Books, which has even turned up in local multiplexes -venues not usually interested in recastings of Shakespeare's plays.

Hie only straight screen adaptation of The Tempest I know of isDerek Jarman's decidedly unstraight 1980 travesty, though variationson the play's situation and characters were used in a 1948 Gregory Peckwestern called Yellow Sky and the clever 1956 science fiction filmForbidden Planet. It would have made up for an awful lot on Green*away'spart - even The Cook, The Thief, His Wife & Her Lover - hadPrcspeno'i Books been an honest-to-God opportunity to see, captured onfilm, John Gielgud's performance of the last great Shakespearean role,But acting as such does not interest Greenaway: his grip on the materialleaves no room for juicy, idiosyncratic performances; were it not for the

Join OMjud In ftotstfrt Booh,M i r Orttnowtys artsy tafcs onIhalttaptaffi'i 7T» rampost

credits you'd hardly know therewere actors such as Erland Joseph-son wandering through the ovenstuffed sets.

Greenaway dotes not on charac-ter, narrative or dialogue but onorganizing principles - the morearbitrary and inscrutable, the bet-ter, like the tyrannical artist inThe Draughtsman's Contract, hisfirst and most watchable feature,Greenaway imposes rigid grids oneverything he sees: e.g., pairings inA Zed and Two Noughts, numeralsappearing on random objects inDrowning by Numbers. Batherthan approach The Tempest out ofrespect for its language, Green-away tosses off the play and con-centrates on the 24 books Prosperotook with him into exile. To hiscredit, he does come up with somemfty entries: I especially liked thebook of mirrors, some of which re-flect the way the reader haslooked, others how he will look.But this obsession wHh trivia istypical of Greenawa/i perversity.

.Greenaway would spend his timecataloguing Friar Laurence's potions and sideline the romance.

It it Grcenawa/s conceit to show Prospero iinagirung and writingdown the play* s story of revenge and forgrvtness even w it is shown onthe screen, with the magidan speaking every character's lilies for muchof the film. The fact that it's Gielgud's voice holds your interest muchlonger than this device warrants, but after a while even that wonderfuloboe-like sound starts to pall You want the interaction of characters,actors capable of holding their own in scenes.. .anything but thisairless, show-offy conceptual piece. The only other true actor in the cast,Erland Josephson, is essentially invisible, his head scrunched between a

wide-brimmed hat and a hugefrilled collar. The rest of the cast isall too visible: the overweight ca-vorting "spirits," indistinguishablesupporting players and, as Caliban,

— — — — Michael Clark, who sports a bright-ly colored codpiece and spends his time twisting himself into variousmodern dance poses. Isabelle Pasco, who plays Miranda, spends a lot ofher time in see-through gowns but this, like Gielgud's voice, is supris-ingly not enough to sustain interest

Another surprising thing about Prospers Books is how cheesy itlooks. Allowed free access to brand-new Japanese high definition videoequipment, Greenaway superimposes images, shows illustrations com-ing alive on the pages of books, cuts past and future events into themiddle of the frame. It sounds nifty, but the finished product is asawkward and gimmicky as experimental videos from the 70s, which atleast were made with the limited technology of the period Greenawayobsessives had better see this one in a good movie theater. With its wideshots of murky rooms packed with adipose flesh and ugly gewgaws,Pvospero's Books will be an unwatchable hash on a small screen. Thatshould be reason enough to avoid the video release; there are plenty ofreasons to avoid the theatrical release as well.

enchanted island resembles nothing so much asan (Oh Calcutta!' casting call or a FelM whorehouse

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Film capsulesCURRENT FILMS1HIADOAMSrAM,i¥

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ANAMERtCANTlUtjR E V a GOES WEST

•lha ftirttw animatad •**!•turns of Ftovtl Moustwtte.With thavoioet of James Stew-art, DomDebjise and JohnQaMt.(G)

KAU1YANDTHESEAST•Madame deVManauve'ifatiytatesttitheDiineytmBtment

(G)SIUYIATHOATE

•Any film that ootns wW)WHIItbiinichwtodQffabo&twtth hit fMt piamtd In • tub ofctmant cant bt aN bad, andW$ low-kiy f a s t e r t a l i -adapted fiom E.L Doctoow1!ovarpraltad noval - la actuallyontty |ood. The dacHoe of Da-pcwslOMta (arnstar DutchSchuKzaaviewadthrou^the

eyea of a young hafiajw-on, thefilm staen a mkWIe coune bt-twaen the operatic GodMhertaHea and the grtmy stuptcHty ofScarfon, Wth Oustki HoffmanaaSchute, Nicole Wdmanaahit moM and, In a crucial cast-kigmWalw.bland-faoadLonnDean as the protajontet (R)

l U C K R O K•Durin| the 17th century, ayoung prteat maKIni hit way

from Quebec to a Huron mis-sionary post In northen Canadamust make his w y past vari-ous tribes wftHe dealing Krtth hisown doubts about his assJfvment Scrtanplay by BrianMoore, from his novel; directedby Bruce Btntfort ("flttttar"

Wrth Lothabe Biutaau, Aua)istSchettenbefg and SandrlnaHolL(R)

GAPE PEAR•A maniacal e*conttt (RobertDe Nlro), Irtsh out of prison ona rape chanje, prepares to takertvengs on the lawyer vtfw bur-ied evidence to put him behindben, Martin Scorsate's f W re-make, baaed on the thriller thatwee Itself drawn from John D.MacOonaU's novel The EXKU-(tows, m Nick NoHe,Jes-sice Lange and Joe Don Baker

cameo appearances by RobertMitchum and Gregory Peck,who played the antagonists In

CURLY SUE•A pint-sized con artist (AJisanPorter) connives htr way into afamily In this lateM Hob-comedy from John Hughes.(PG)

Heaae turn te page 19

18 Forbes Newspapers December 11-13,1991

WeekendCOMMUtf IfQflt Btfe I S

FOR THE SOYS•Batta Midler and James Caanco-star ae bickering USO per*fornwt whose careers iptnfour wan. (R)

HOOK•Baborata fantasy adventure inwhich the frmn-up Pater Pan(Robin Wlllams) must rescuahis children from his archenemyCaptain Hook (Oustin Hoffman).With Julia Roberts as Tinkerbell.(PG)

HOUSE PARTY 2•KW'N Play (a.H.a. Chris Reidand Christopher Martin) reprisetheir mm from theorVnal:this t in* Kid is pursuing collegevrttile Play chase* fame at arappir. With Fun Font andQueen UrtfaMR)

U m i f t K N T A T I•JodiaFoatar'iaurprisintiybtand fUmmaUo| debut, re*deemed mainly by the fine per*tornanos of Adam Hann-Bynl

w w m miy depend on nntwin| able to leeva home. Wth

worn• C o n * * « M i i comedy about• twiboy (Anna Cttumsty), barboyfriend (Mecauley OuMn)and a vMowffd mortician (Den

•Wei Ssjeet* most ruWsseoofporesi ratter,Lany the UQ*uidator (OmnyOeVto), | B Nsnare New EnaUnd company,

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UNDOTHCSTAKS•The (Meet honor moMo fiomWet Crown (A Nfs^Nnaiv on

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Review revue

The filmmaker, the critics, his movie & their reactionsUntil tht cortrovsny surrounoTng The Coo*; T7* TWef, HJi

4 Hsr Low, Pstar Gwenawa/8 films were seldom often

in twiyoM's mind, the release of Prospan 'a Books re-oaVid attention in the rnafcistream press - the f W time thishai happened tor nfcn stoe the release of hte first feature, TheDnt^rtsman's COnbtract, In 1982.

Philadelphia InquirerDesmond Ryan gave the film a flat-out rave, saying ft

"redefines the boundaries and reinvents the filming ofShakespeare by creating a unique bridge between his world andours." By presenting Prospero as both character and author,writing the play as he imagines the course of events, Greenaway"deeply enriches the last play in the canon."

Village Voice"At once underwhelming and overwrought" is how Georgia

I r o w n summed up flrospero's Booh, describing it as "bast-caly one long flacetess crowd scene layered with ham-fistedvideo erects and confined to a hWeousiygaiish set" Though she

alowvd that Qreerawtys

complete without a nude dancer Uutzfly cvtwrheetV^ thrxxb itheproos«a70.N

New York Times

John Glelgud writes the Tempest while youwatch it in Prospero's Books,

eyeandear^Asaspectacieandacunosity.thot^CarbysaWhe''wouldn't want to miss r

People"It looks as if poor Prospero and his beloved books had been

banished not to a distant Isle but to Hugh Hefner's mansion;'write Mark Goodman. He found the film redeemed onry byGJe|&Jdt "in splendid form" and "playing Prospero as an imperi-ous Imp," Stooping to the inevitable Joke, Goodman calledProspero's Books "a tall full of sound and fury, signifying nothingbut ornate pretension."

I N I N GSuccessformulaCuisine at Verdi'swill make you sing

DB/MCNMSNELU

OAwyCDmpondHidjnumrmklntotict-twwit v d conuQot onthe arana and say, i think

place"?And after eating, flirther oonv

nmtthatyoucouldntwiHtotenyour Mends about thai nataurantT

Wdl, I have-mort recentlywhen I ate at UwaT* in Warren.

I bked everything about thepat* the buikttnf, the decor, theservice and, of course, the food.

I ordered a a t u M artichoke ap-pefeer ($5 JO) that mm every fait atfood as the wty my motherin-lawused to mate i t

MyhuibtndhadtarooooUraab

Sideorders

*S T

^wwmr we iw i —• ™™ -^~r

w*r

•*&#&*•

TbistiwsgffcwftftTOotHwng MfeMolnfMitt^oimiforCih

chicken d a t e »10J0 to $1150) and 10 veal entrees ($1175 to $14). Butthaft not all Ther* are also house spedatiei fcr two, such as Mainelobster Mitvolo m , or fteak ooivie and veallranceee(t3iS0),iiwett as 6 grilled items (11350 for pork chops and $17,80 for filet n *gnonX In addition, there are several nightly spediU, both in appetiariand entrees, As you can see, there is a lot to choose m m

Whenever you can supply a good chef, such at owner Alfonso In-i f o h h t f i d i t

a i m^toifobabkytheflmtimeliitftedmnticte^

(boilus^ccfnmentabortthec><wii>dthe>Mabc^theinenaHwMew.asIsaidbete.myfirftfa^^i the aroma from the kitchen ai iwmter^ the itftawant, hence myoommenta about the Ibod first

My husbands's entne was veal butta^icco(|1175),wWchcc«iitedofthree hrfe pieces ofveal smothei^inas^redsauoewithiaetaottvei and capers. The vetl u s tender, and tlie sauce was quite tasty.

Iky entree, cm of the specials, was breast of chkkenflorentinawithludtta ($1 L7» The tente chicken was terved in a light dtfon mustardsauce with asparagus on top. The vegetables served with both our meals

p ^Verdi's menu hat seven cold appetizers (H75 to $7.50) and seven hot

appetizers ($535 to $5.75). Some of the more interesting appetizers are. smoked ssiinon with Bermuda onions ($7.50), steamed mussels in awhite or red garlic and herb sauce ($5.75) and asparagus au gratin($650).

There are six soups to choose from ($4.50) and 18 pasta choices ($9.50to $11.50). Half portions for $2 less are available as appetizers. Inaddition to lasagna, baked ziti and stuffed shells, you can order linguinewith arugula, fcsh mozzarella and tomatoes ($9.50), rigatoni in a pinkcreamy vodka sauce ($9.75), or cavateUi with shrimp, broccoli, tomatoesand shallots in a cognac sauce ($11.50). If we didn't order the appetizerspecials Vm sure we would have tried one of the pasta.

Included on the menu are 13 seafood choices ($12,50 to $17.50), 10

g a g t PSatvatore Gramaglia's Italian specialty store, you have the formula for

My article would not be complete if I didn't tell you about the decor.•fte surroundings include a fireplace, a p iw^cWkwod and exposedbeams, large front windows and BVench doors at the entrance. Ireshflowen are at each table .It is a comfortable establishment

And last, but not least, a word about our waiter. Luciano, was theconsummate professional. He was low-keyed but knowledgeable. Heknewu>nienuandhadirawentoallofouroAiestion«.vVhenmyhusband and I were discussing certain pastas, Uidano brought ussamples to see. When I mentioned that I never had Sicilian icecream,he brought us a dish to try. As I said, very competent and pro-fesskmaLWe really enjoyed eating at Verdi's. The food was exceptionallygood. In tact, we didnt leave any on our plate. It is a restaurant that Iwouldn't hesitate to recommend.

VOWS, 63 Mount* Boulevrt, Warren. (906) 755-7066.IMSJ column le matin to M o m pgttdswe sjoout wnlnQ op*

ponunniM n m WML

JUT.

Places to gotorn, tfww^W, 23,1992.•8nr» K U ^ I I M by Jonathan

M81992.•Wnttlhmi Currier a tm,

1902.

Amtrtem CoaKboft.H thnxtftJum7,19a2.

MQPJnMMJKUM

Monday tfvoueii S«tuntaytarn 10 •.m.'S p,m,, Suratvy(lorn 1*5 pjn. AdnWon frwtof muMuffi mtfflbais. Nort*immbir tdmtnioK adulti I4»untof cWtom tut U I M M 12.

•Holiday Festival of I t m ,t tvou^Oec. l5.Adutut5,C N W T M $3, Inckidti museumadmission,•"Evolution to Revolution;1 on-|Oln|eiiMbttion of lamp* andtamp accessories from 19th-century America.•Sculpture by Michael Malpass,tfvoufi Jan. 5,1992.•Abstract sculpture by AhwoGarcia, thrtw^i Jan. 19,1992.

MUSEUM OF IARLYTlttDCSANDCftAFTS

Main SL and GraanVIHajiW., Madison

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from 10 a,m.-5 p.m., Sundayfrom 2-Sp.m, Adults $1 , chil-

dren 50 cents.N J . HISTORICAL SOCIETY

230 Broadway, Newark(2011483-3939

Wednesday throutfi Fridayfrom 10 i.m.-4 p.m., third Sat-urday of the month from 10a,m.-4 p.m. Gukled tours byappointment Admission freefor society members, 13 tornon-members.•'Tender In Years: Childhood in19th-century New Jersey," or>

•Holiday reception, 1 p.m. Dec.14. Call to reserve a place;bring a new unwrapped toy,

N J . MUSEUMOf AQRtCUtTURE

Collete Farm Rd. near Route 1

(906)249-2077Friday and Saturday from 10

a m - 5 p.m., Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m. Adurti 13, chil-dren 4-12 $ 1 , children under 4free.•KoHday crafts day for kids infades 3-6,11:30 a m - 5 p.m,Dec. 14. Members $10, non-members $20; seatini limitad.

NJ . STATE MUSEUM205 West State St , Trenton(609)292-6464

Tustdaythroutfi Saturdayfrom 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sundayfrom noo*v5 p.m. Free admis-sion,

Ptenetarium show* Saturday)and Sundays, admission $ 1 ;

call (609) 292-6333 for times.Kaleidoscope Kids, 10 a.m.

and 11:30 a.m. Dec. 14 (seeKid Stuff).•Early porcelains by EdwardMarshall Boehm, threw* De-cember.•"American Abstract Art1930s to the Present," throuflDecember.•Ink drewinp by Allan RohanCrlteWa Christmas theme,throu0iJan.5,1992.

NEWARK MUSEUM49 WashktfonSt, Newark(201) 596-6550

Tuesday through Sundayfrom noon-4:45 p.m. Donation.Largest museum complex In thestate. Permanent exhibits In-

etude "Africa-Tbe Amertcas-ThePacific/1 "Design In NativeAmerican life," "AmericanPainting and Sculpture," Nu-mlsmatjc Gallery, Asian Gat-leries, Ballantlne House and theMini-Zoo.•'Teapots and Coffeepots,"throutiiJan.19,1992.

OLD IARRACKS MUSEUMBarrack St (next to

State House complex)Trenton(609) 396-1776

Revolutionary War museum.Tuesday through Saturday from1 1 a.m.-S p.m., Sunday from1-5 p.m. Donation $2 foradults, l i t e r students and se-nior citizens, SO oanta for chU-

dren under 12.•"Hall the Conquering HeroComes; George Washington'sTriumphant Entry Into Trenton,"through March 31,1992.

REEVES-REED ARBORETUM165 HobartAve., Summit(908) 273-8787

Gardens open daily fromdawn to dusk,

RUTGERS QCOLOOY MUSEUMHamilton St. between

College Ave. and George S I(Old Queens Campus)Rutgnumwiity

(908)932-7243Monday through Friday from

9 a,m.-4 p.m. Free admission.

WookondPlus

La Fontana: A bit of New York in Hub CityBy MCW PULS1NQJJ

CUhaiy Cbnospondsfit

When my husband wasyoung his parents used totake him to SeasideHeights on Sunday, No

matter how late it was, or how muchfood they ate on the boardwalk* heand his parents always stopped inNew Brunswick to buy Texas wein-ers at the Crystal Diner on AlbanyStreet, next to the New Brunswicktrain station.

In those days New Brunswick wastike a little city. There was alwaysactivity at all hours of the night andthe streets were crowded with sol-diers from nearby Camp Kilmer.The Crystal Diner was an old fash-ioned place where they did all thecooking right in the front You couldwatch the food being prepared whileyou were standing on the side walk.

Well the Crystal Diner is gone andso are all those buildings on bothsides of Albany Street. In its placeon the city's "Golden Triangle" is alarge office building. Across thestreet, in another new building, isLa Fontana Ristorante. You wontget hot dogs in here, nor any otherkind of diner food.

New Brunswick is in its renais-sance period and a slice of NewYork City has been transported toAlbany Street, a la U Fontana. Ihavent seen service, or decor, quitelike this in years.

When you arrive at the restaurant,you pull up to the curbside where there is valet parkingwaiting for you Once inside they take your coat, usher youto a table and return with your coat check.

Before you have a chance to view the place, a busboyserves you three different kinds of homemade bread andleaves at your table a large parmesan cheese, cut out in themiddle into small slices for you to pick from. You don'thelp yourself, they serve it for you.

When you are finally settled in for an evening of dining,you can scrutinize the rest of the restaurant And scrutinizeyou must! There are mirrors on the walls, a fountain at theentrance, glass c handeliers, Mauve velour drapes and im-ported wallpaper.

There is an etched glass divider separating tables for twonext to outside window. If you get a chance, please lookover the Christmas display in the front window. The holi-day scene was designed by owner Cairatobaked by the Gingerbread House Bakery in East Brunswickand the restaurant's staff, headed by executive chef Sebas-tian Russo.

The opulent Interior of La Fontana Riitorantt In New Brunswick. If you go this month,check out the holiday display In tht front window.

In the middle of the dining room are large tables spacedevenly apart for intimate dining. We dined there on a Tues-day evening, considered the loneliest night of a restaura-teur's week by the New Jersey Restaurant Association Thatmay be true in most restaurants, but not at La FontanaMost of the tables were occupied.

The table setting consist of wine glasses, water goblets, acrystal and silver swan, crystal knife holders and a winedecanter. There is a silver serving for butter, white chinawith a gold rim and a tiny mauve lamp with tassels. It is aformal, full place setting.

The menu consist of 12 appetizers ($7 to $10), but notwhat you usually see in an Italian restaurant Choices suchas half-braised eggplant hollowed and filled with angel hairpasta and summer vegetable mousse ($8), or tender youngcalamari in a champagne casserole ($8) are some of thechoices.

My husband had the caipactio of beef layered over agreen herb sauce, draped with hearts of palm, parmigian,black olives and sun-dried tomatoes ($8).

Paita, offered as in appetizer orfirst course only, cost $7,50. There are12 chokes. You can order fettuodnein a smoked salmon and fresh creamsauce, or black angel hair pasta in aMediterranean seafood sauce. I ordered the rigatoni lightly tossed withfresh seasonal tomatoes. The saucewas outstanding.

There are four choices of salads ($8to $8,50), but we passed on them andordered our entrees.

There were 28 entree choices ($18to $30) with most of the choices in the$18 to $20 range. The choices are sea-food, chicken, veal anc' beef, servedin delightful combinations with otherfood For example, they have vealscaloppine served with figs, prunesand fresh grapes in an apricot brandydemi-glaze ($20). Another example isrosettes of white veal topped withjumbo Boston sea scallops, laced withsmoked salmon and topped with cavi-ar ($20).

The items are too numerous for meto list, so I'll tell you what we orderedMy husband had the filet mignon,sausage and chicken pan-seared, ac-cented with fresh shallots, mush-rooms, pimento, cherry peppers andpotatoes in a veal glaze reduction($20). The beef and chicken were ex-cellent, while the sauce was tasty andtangy but not overpowering. It was agood choice.

I ordered tournedo of beef mari-nated, grilled, then poached in PinotGrigio wine, fresh plum tomato, gaeta

olives, capers, shallots and julienne of prosciutto ($10). Iknow that both of us shouldn't ordering beef if we arereviewing a restaurant, but it sounded and was so good thatI couldn't resist For desserts ($7.50 each) my husband hadthe zabaglione with fresh strawberries and I ordered thechocolate Gateau (the French word for cake) St. Thomas.

All in all, it was a memorable evening. I cant rememberbeing pampered so much, not even on Mother1! Day, I cansee why La Fontana always receives a four-star rating fromother newspapers. The menu is interesting and exciting,but more important, the taste won't disappoint you.

The Crystal Diner may be gone and New Brunswick willbe forever changed, but additions like U Fontana are al-ways welcomed

U FWTANA RISTORANTE, 120 Atony St, New Brunswck.(906) 249-7500.

I N s OOIMIHI m nwant to hfonn fMdtfs H M I I *••biQ opporiunWM In tht) aptev It I t not i itwaw*

Club mixCMttnuta) fnm etft IS

'Horns Bnw, Die. 14.•De#wiy9oy»,Dtc,2O.•Lr tMm, Dec. 21•Stolen Heart* D K . 27.•Ptdatlriane, Otc. 28.

ORPHAN ANNE?1255Ve4eyRd.,StKnf(908) 647-0138OptiHam nlslit. Suntf^t.Audition nlfit, Dec, I t IB.•Tht Good RiUThtHno-H O M . D K . 1 3 .•Tht Undertake* D K . 14.•Lady flue A The Tramps, Dae.19.•Netftortiood Huts, Dec. 20.•Far Gy, Dec, 2 1•BvtweutBobAfttSpm

Not, D M . 26.•Tht FairtmM. 0»c, 27.•Dot EM Dot D K . 28.

OUTPOST IN THE SUMSMontdejr(201)7444856•Tarry Radiian.PamFtntloo.Dec 13.

PINES MANORfloma274Tatmad|BRd.Editon(W8) 287-2222

THIPVEUNCMlftoahwy.Ntwtrft(201)481-0486PrafteeM-muilc nlfit Fri«diytA l a * admitted Sundays.

PtAYPCN LOUNOC

Routi35<SaynvWa(908) 721-O100DJ.dancinl0tf, Friday*•Mala rtwt, Dec. 13.

POOR stunRoutt9,Woodbrtd#(908)634-5454Uvt comedy « * y Sundaystarting 8:30 p,m.

THE RIVERFRONT11 Main St, South «vtf(908)390-4438•Static Season, Dtc. 13.•Out Past, Dtc. 14.

THE ROCK HOMESacond&KinftityAsburyParit(908) 774-0039•P.K& Band, Tamtli, Dec.

13.•TheFiMants.BobGlswBand, Dtc. 14.•American Angal, D K . 21.

THE ROW05 Flinch StNtwBfuntwfc*(908) 545-8971"VWto Obtcui," Wednesdaysfrom 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.AJtemttht/lnduttriei danctmusic Wednesdays, Fridaye.

SHOWN 27Rout* 2T & Stnd Hill Rd.KtndaHPifk(908)422-1117Uvt conwdy Friday and Satur-day itartini 10 p.m,

SOMERSET SIDEUNE

37SSom«wtStNonhPWnfMd(906) 757-1020Rock A fDN bands evwy Friday.

SOUTH RIVER PUS66 MUnSt, South Rtor(906)257-0330BKKttrtttt Duo, Wednesdays.

THESTAOEATTHIINNStagi Houtefcn366 Parti Ant., Scotch Plains(908)322-4224

8TUMO18849 Verona Aw., Newvfc(201) 482-1150

'HetMn't Ed|«, D K . 14.•KlkTfictt, Stalker, D K . 20,•CMstmat party, D K , 2 1

M1RMCAFE707 Main St,Atbu<y Part(908)502-0217JasvtfNwTnanNardinl, Sun-dry*.Dance party, Mondayt,Wednesday!)•ThtAquimttai,l-NI-Mt,0A06, Dec. 14.•Cal fcr delate, Dec, 2L•ThW Party, Dtc 28.

TMMWMDS

(908)842-4466•ThfNsrde,Dtcl4.•BantftforMonmouttiOounty5 P C A . D K . 22.•Manhal Tuckar Band, TheMan0M,Jan.l7,1992.

wiMJTznrs

(908)463-3113

Y O W M N TCouUnt be simpler, fttpn aithjatSMmthtmtuioflhtevent etonj «Rh the) data, tbnt,•drnMonp*»(»any)andlo-cetton; stnd It to;ShMnHatt,WtttandPhsEdftorP,0tBK699SofMrtfcNJ 08976Our ta numb* l i(908) 528*2509.

«&

BreakfastLunchDinner

U.S. Highway 22Green Brook, NJOpen 24 hours a day

7 days a. weekDoni Eat till you get toSunset Colonial Diner.

356-2674

v I

Monday thm Fridayfrom 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm

»•*«»»Mushroom and Onions

tt

ttortftilne9. Unguini wtth Clam 3auce

10. Ro»l Fresh HOT with Dressing

• r v

ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, PUDDING, JELLO,COFFEE OR TEA!

Your Choice

New Year's EvePackage

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW

\

Special Buffet will include:Shrimp Cocktail

—or—French Onion Soup

(Salad Bar Included)

Special Dinner Selections:Prime RibChicken Cordon BleuShrimp Scampi

Wed. Special:Corn Beef & Cabbage

Lunch • $6.95Dinner • $9.95

• Choice of dessert• Bottle of Champagne• Party Favors

$85.00 Per couple

Hours: 8:00 pm • 2:00 am

Featuring the band"Rush Hour"

Make Your ReservationsNowl

ridnal O'Connors Beef N9 Ale Houseyou can alsoselect from

our main menu.

708 Mountain Blvd.Watchung, NJ755-2565

Great last minuteshopping idea,

O'Connors Gift Certificateany denomination

Join us for our Fabulous Pre-shopping Holiday Brunch:(Prices to change after Dec. 29th)

Adults$9.05

Seniors(62 & over)

$7.95

Kids(6-12)$4.95

Ages(3*5)

$1.99

Under 3FREE

Restaurant • Lounge& Banquet Center

[908) $-4700

. BASKING RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB'S NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATIONS

Tuesday Evening, December 31,1991

MHOmMB

BARSHRIMP COCKTAILOUR FAMOUS PRIME ROOF K E F DINNER |SERVED WITH WINE Fwm 9 P.M.

• DANCING TO THE SUPER SOUNDS OF"RICH K L L T " AND "HNNY T l O r

• CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT• PARTY FAVORS AND N0I8EHAKER9. CONTTNENTALIREAKFASTFOLLOWTNQ

CELEBRATION

•I5O tndudnAITamAnlGmuM.Our Site O w i W

Gill Citation Inctudit:

• ^ indufellTtat

BLACK TIE GALA

&3QPM-L30AM |$90.00per person

Open Bar, Reception, Dinner and Dancing

MENULavish Assortment of Hot and Cold Hors D'OeuvresMirror Display of Imported and Domestic Cheeses ,

and Pates garnished with Sliced Fruitsand Assorted Crackers

Ubster Bisque

Salad ofMache, Endive and Bibb Uttuces

Tournedosof Beefwith Foie Gras• or •

Lobster ThermidorBouquetiere of Vegetables '

Potato Galette

Fresh Raspberry TartUnlimited Champagne

Open Bar Serving Premium Brand LiquorsHats, Noisemakers and Party Favors

Tax and Gratuities Included

1RONWOOD DINING

Seatings at 5:30,6:30,7:30 and 8:30PM

PRIX FIXE NEW YEAR'S EVE MENU

Champagne Toast

Lobster Bisque

Salad ofMache, Endive and Bibb Lettuces

Choice of EntreeGrilled Filet Mignon with Lobster TailBreast of Chicken with Serrano-Chile,

Sundried Tomato PestoPan Roasted Filet of SalmonMedallions of VeallronwoodRoasted Rack of Lamb with

Natural Juices (for one or two) $27.00l$54,00

All Entrees Accompanied by Chef's Choice ofPotato and Fresh Seasonal Vegetables

Choice of Dessert

Raspberry TartChocolate Hazelnut Marjolaine

Tax and Gratuities not Included

$34.50

$22.75$26.75$26.00

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 908-766-8200

GARDEN STATE PKWr EXII 136

C H A N f O R D NJ P H O W 90B in 4/00 «90B 7/7 36Wr/##WWW

ttTTt[_ -# • • • •ttTTti

• •tttttMtlf ~~^^

RESER VA TIONS A RE LIMITED185 Madisonville Road, Basking Ridge, NJ. 07920

R.S, V.PBY DECEMBER 26,1991Conveniently located '/J mile from Route 287

22 Forbes Newspapers December 11-13,1991

JOHNNY'SSOB SHOP66QRT.28MIDDLESEX968-8399 FAX 752-9069

Not Just A Sub Shop

I" ~1O% OFF1 ANYI HOLIDAY CATERING i

ORDER OF $75.00I OR MORE I

Exp. 1/1/92

4 Continental

Your one stop for all yourcatering needs, Don't let

your next occassion be yournext headache. You will be

surprised how affordable wecan be. Good food andservice don't have to be

expensive.

302-1252Catering for all occa,sioi is j

• Holiday Hnnis & Kmisis. Turkeys• Wedding Packers from S2f).l)*i

rt it IT

REGAL INN(Formally Sheraton)

NEW YEARS EVE1991

$239.00 per couple, all inclusiveComplete Package Includes

• Deluxe Hotel Accommodation• GRAND BUFFET consisting of:

CARVING STATION WITH THREE SaECTIONS:• Steamship Round • Turkey t Fresh Ham

SEAFOOD STATION• Shrimp in the Raw• Seafood Scampi• Seafood Newburgt Fish DuJour• Mussels MarmaraEntrees• Chicken Roadside• Beef Stroganoff w/noodles• Eggplant Parmigianat Hawaiian Hamt Chicken Parmigiana

PASTA STATION• Lasagna• Tortellini Alfredo• Pasta Primavera• Linguini in Clam SauceSALAD STATION• Spinach• Antipasta Salad• Tomato and Cheese• Cucumber• Beets and Onions• Tossed Salad w/topptngs

Buffet Comptete with Vegetables, Potatoes, Dessert, Fresh Fruit and Coffee• Open Bar • 9 pm • 2 am

• Champagne T o u t « Pavty Flavor*• U t i Check-out 4 pm t New Yean Day Breakfast Buffet

•Continuous Entertainment Featuring-Livemtuic by "MIRAGE1

and"ELITE D J . V

Advance DepositRequired

KINGSBR1DGE ROADPiscataway, NJ OB854

(908) 469-5700Please cal forReservations

'?:<' " • • ; ,»•• ' .»• " ' - *

See Our New Dinner Menui * For Dec, & Jan.Warm Up With These Specials

24 oz. Qrllled Rib Eye Steak...$10.956oz. Triple Lamb Chops $11.95Pasta Dishes Starting At $7.95i/Mv. Menu & Kids Menu Available ;j:

MEXICAN B I M TWeds. Wites

All You Can Eat!H\ ( otnt'dy Sunday ni t r

SUTHI.IV hrnnrh Only $HI " M) 1 (K ) l im ,

l iu- Music Weds S.it.

Ktsrrxcitions PlowA( ( r )tr<1 l'"orf'ru.i r Talliesfor I'M To

H M)\m\

Rt. 206 SouMrIilisborou|ii359-0088M5

;••• . ' , . . ; } ; l , ;•:.,

HEW yms EVE

OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 4:30-9:00

Serving our Regular Menu &Many Traditional Italian

Seafood Specialities

New Years Eve Celebrationt Antipasto • Special Salad• Choice of Filet Mignon,

Lobster Tail Dorato or Veal Danielle• Dessert & Coffee

5:30 Dinner • $25.00/PersonDinner Only

8:30 Dinner • $55.00/PersonIncludes Champagne Toast, Open Bar

Party Favors, Tax & GratuityLimited Seating • Reservations Only

Cabaret Entertainment DJ For DancingBy Paige Price Pleasure

229 Bound Brook Rd,Middlesex, NJ

(908) 968-7777

Wine & CocktailsLunch & Dinner

it Ow proem of #ntng and diningb D

g gEEbbttt flwtaunmt on i t*q\A*T buto and conDnufngteti W f t our tuptrb crwf, cooking up thow gr«$t

l wWi our r«gutar mm, you ar* in for Ifrwrt •

•NEW YCAffS EVE f u t M t t o wtth i n evening bufftt andmuilc for nil, R«gulw mww until 7:30 p.m,

ttHUR$DAY NJGHTS abg along wtth User Kwouokfl.fltort fun than youVt had In a long Hint.

•FAMILYBUFFET NIGHTwftti mtgic show tvtry Sunday.•WEEKENO HOUSE SPECIALS Inctudtng Lob#tW Fruttl

Diltart wKtr Sc«ilopa( MarJnsled Flank Staak I PrfmeRib on Saturday.

• CALL for our monthly catendar to get on our mailingflat, and thank* for i yaar of loyal support!

• %

December 11-13,1991 Forbes Newspapers

rcoaNorthern Italian Cuisine

wcm&oon

M A"N 0 I

ROUTB202/206 • BRIDGEWATER, NJV . 908-658-3000

RISTORANTE

New Year's Eue Five Course Dinner'34.95

choke $apjwtixer, naiad, ettttw, torSet,-(fattert <fc cgflee,\StQtityJhm 6:00 - (A&tewatiom &

(forties p/'/O on moremill be seated in the

where thefr dinner w'//6e accompanied fyj./we tinteptai/unetit ami 0 i

OUIHJC will he availableJon oflte/1 (linitu

Christmas EveOpen from 11:30-8:30

18 E. Main St., Somerville 725-7979

< • ' ' . - .

I__ ^

pfHURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES, TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE .

PURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES

I FREE II WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK.'

L A Gratuity Of 15% Will Be Added To The Total Bill Before The Deduction. ICinnol be combined w/any other promotions. Expires Dec. 14,1991. Foibej

New Years Eve Couples NiteH!TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE

PURCHASE YOUR TWO E M M E S AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES

FREEWE WILL DEDUCTTHETWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK.

A Gratuity Of 15% Will He Added To The Total Bill Before The Deduction.Cannot be combined w/any other promotion!. Valid Dec, 31,1991. Forbes

COUPONSFRIDAY NITE: 6-9 PM " G R A N D B U F F E T " TALK 0F THE T0W*Featuring-. All the shrimp your can eat, Plus - Roast Beef Carving Station: RoastTurkey Carving Station; Large Salad Vareity; Villa Pasta Dishes; Mussels Marinar;Eggplant Rofttine; Chicken Otshes; Veat Dishes; Seafood Dishes; Plus

QC -LIVE ENTERTAINMENT-vw Cannot Be Combined

per person With Any Other Offers10 & under $5.50) Expires 12/14/91

ii nomine; urticke$10H I M H M N O W I O K I N I \ | U

Lunch 11:30 A.M.-3 P.M. Mon.-Frl.Dinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Reservations Suggested2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Ptainfield

(Off Route 287}

561-2722

APPETIZERSShrimp CMMIU

B*WFrtndiBrkin &&>*»

with tomdo btsilSiuu|c B iM in Puff Putiy

with dUon mtuttrilBabd Stuffed Oyitm Rocbftlltr

Lobster Mcdaffioni over IBUck « White Fettudni

with hbtttr Cfttn ttuctIMttni in Brato

LobsttrBUfucSALADS

TMied GaitVn CnmsSpiuch A Nuihntom

with hot fawf dmsin$Fmh MomrtU* A Tomato

with im$il cintifrHttCMiarSalid

ENTRIESRackofUinb

Surf 4 TurfBeef tenderloin

itkistMitceBaked Stuffed SalmonA Sole ConMnattawith Cnbrrmt * ShrimpTwin Lofciter Tilli w/dnwn butttr20 ox. Ddmonlco SteakVeal NedatBoni ov»W with wildmiahfwmu, b$con * tsptngiu

DESSERTSCheeucab iff/tft

Poached Pean with almondsk ntpbtrrf stunChocotate^ovend StrawbcrrteiChocolate NoutM Cake

Call For Reservations

DINNER SERVED FROM 5 : 0 0 P M

"-• v .

Forbes Newspapers December 11-13,1991

WMtaVRft* 64 Motor Inn

New Year's Eve CelebnttonOPENING m o m "1992"

BU i r k <M*Ut foraccommodaion

, . *Nch Indud* d t »I « M H H fa two, douU*ocajxrcy room, aid aoom*iwr*iy Condrwifd

i:

hdudM CompM* St DoMtarrmQp«nto.lM»CndrtdnrMrt by THE C<MRIANO, Chcmpagn* Tool At ,

OVERNIGHT MdWtfir, Paly Fwon, <nd I$180

2 AM

DINNER MENU ENHtECSChate»O(

A. OtftauMcnd or & tabU* Td or C. UtMtarm\ Gale Sauc* ( Q W d Sfyto)

DESSERTS ChocoW.Mou»

Jtyufrfftf IK

. < RED BULL INN •,* Tel. 908-722^000 Fax 908-72248401271 Route 22 West, Brldgewatef, New Jersey 08807

s ' '

LUNCH SPECIALSM-F 11:30-3 P.M. Sun. 14

• Chicken Antonio • Stuffed CaUnuri• Pork Chops Campagniola • many more

EARLY BIRO SPECIALSOver 40 Entree* i f 50

Mon-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M. * /(he. Soup 0t Mb* , HL whita, V#|J

Couple Special$5.M Off Etfry*25Mfe Total feel Bid

( E L t d E l M 4 8 Q

CatoriM for Camiry paiticf.Book yowHoMty Party NOW!

MOM'SRISTORANTE

1W4RIZ7,E«MII

4 v-

CelebrateNew Year's EveAT THE BARGE!Serving: Prime Rib• Filet Mignon • Lobster

Surf & Turf • "Stuffed Flounder,Barge Speciality" • South AfricanLobster Tails • Chioppino• Broiled Seafood

... and more!

Remember: Early Bird Specials7 Days - 7.95 - $9.95

THURSDAYS IN DECEMBER

2 FOR I('14 Max, off on 2nd Dinner)

Exec. Spec, w/coupon Exp, 12/31/91

$ I 2 9 S

BARGE

&s^ Winds

M * t W "f .t ! ) ' c Nr -,

tolp Fight /?«?••»fen/1 DINNER FREE |w/purch4» ol lENTBEE ONLY) inothwdinner of iqual or grtiter value. Limit 1

coupon per tibie. No to be combined withmy othw coupon. Max. $9 valut.

~ I r t i 12/31/91 FN

Aurtuntic ChtMH cvtiliw by pro-,fMt)onal c W i from China, Taiwanand Hono Kong. AlwfMhiring Gloria

MWHI, NO oilt, fottf ixtra wh, waaror M5G oddtd... first timo In NiwJtmy and rocomm«nd»d by N.Y.TiiMi, Star Ltdgir ft Couritr Nowi.FIANO LOUNGE FRL 4 SAL NITIS

^3 77 Rt 22 W o i t , Scotch Plains889-4979'

Ml

I

)«

SHOOUN 27!3376 Roufe 27 Kendall Park

PRESENTS

NEW YORKCO

Produced byPatrick Gaynor EntertainmentSHOWTIME Fridays & Saturdays 10 PMReservations Suggested • Limited Seating

comedy shovadmission

Get 1 FREE m

with coupon expires 12/27/91

IJR^NIGHTOMLYJ

"The Rock Comic"Also AppearingPhil SelmanBill Hints

(908)422-1117

tfMSCW;

L O B S T E R F E S T - I tb. Lobster2nd Lobster $6°°

Lobster Thermodore or Fra-Diavolo .... * 16.95(Fra Di*vok) w/Muudi, Potato SiUd uid Vepuble, Coffee or T u

Larger Lobsier Avail. • Sptciab Sun.Fri.

201 Front St., Perth Amboy,On the Waterfront Intimate Cocktail LoungeOPEN 7 DAYS • CALL FOR RESERVATIONS

Recommended by CUE

' 0<

:oEnjoy New Year's Eve

at

fix

\JS>ind

•o0if©

Ballroom reservationsFull-course dinner

featuring shrimp cocktailPrime Rib

Champagne cocktail, of courseUnlimited drinks • Nits and noitemikirsOPEH BAR 9 PM - 2 AM

$90o

Oo• 0

Major Credit Cards 442-3000e 0

par coupftIncliKtoi gntuttlsi I

R«t«rvatkmt Requlrad77i8 McAteers m$ln dining room MM to open

to the public all evening (or dining1714 Eaiton Ave., SomonotRoute 527 off Interstate 287

(908) 469-2522

• O o *o o Gl

December 11-13,1991 Forbes Newspapers WteetendPtu- 25

V

Fish Market and Restaurant

COMING SOON!VM Our Niw Rntauml And En|oy Frwh SNtood Or Lmdubb* D W n

Such At Steaks, M » SptdaWti, S a n d * * * And Mori!Wt Hiw E I J U K W Our Mwu And M m M M Tibli Strvteil

Pick Your Own Lota* From Our Tank

Catering Available(kniw own* o( im MMtig Ptoi i t» MKurttn Fhh ItaM)

198 W. Main St, Somwvllle685-1323

Special New Yeou3:00 Senior Citizens Celebration

5:00 Family New Years Celebration

$^ M 4 t • ! Soup, Salad, Choice of( *£ f l C Entree*, DessertI a ^ f l ^ | Champagne Toast

X I %\J %0 RESERVE EARLYFamily Dinner: Clowns, Balloons &

Special Childrens Champagne Juice Toast7:00 ft 9:00 Settings Also AvaUable, .$19.95'Entree Choice ol 24oz. Steak, Seafood, Hot Chops, Chicken

426 EMain St., Bound Brook, 908-356-0189Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop

Open 7 Days • Banquet Rooms

V >

i

See this issue of WeekendPlus for holidaycoupons, specials and information on over

3M restaurants in the tri-county area.

r

;: ;:: ! ::"1^^^

Serving; Lunch-DinnerLate Night Snack Menu

Prom Ptaa ft Pista to Steaks ft SMf ood

m iCl BELLI \ Uvc En*crtalninent

restaurant J 9mmclosln9

snUeclub- Fri. & Sat. open till 3 P.M.

1096 Convery Blvd., Rt. 35VvrtU Amhov (c>08) 826-6428

GALANEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY

at

BOBBY & MARY'S318 William Strait, Pltcataway 7 5 2 - 4 4 7 4

MUSIC BY: Jot Rocco & Ugaeyt HATS • NOISEWAKERS t CHAMPAGNE TOAST

HOT BUFFET • COFFEE & DESSERTS • CASH BAR

$25.00

fl'ptr parson

Tickets Available10 PM-3 AM

7

0

0

DelicatessenWe al Calmris are prepared to service all your holiday needs. Our restaurant is available forparties both large and small. We will custom design your function lo assure a great time at agreat price Tor luncheons & dinners.

OUR DELICATARI'S DELI - WHAT A GREAT FIND!

Yes, this is what we hear from our customers, time and time again - once you come In andrealize that we are truly an old style Italian Dell you too will be happy our found us. Some ofour specialities area:

• AH Italian • Homemade • Holiday SpecialitiesCold CutsCheese

• Boars HeadMeats & Cheeses

• Hanging MeatsDry SausageParma HamPepperoniProsciuttoSoppresate

MozzarellaSausagePastaSalads

• Shelf Items

BakalaOctopusCalamariBreads & Sweets

• All ImportedOlive OilsOlivesFishPastasTomatoes

And Many Others....

CoffeesVinegarsBaking GoodsChlppliniCookies

STOP BY CATARI'SFor AH Your, Dining, Catering, Private Party

& Home Product Needs...YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID

266 W. Union Ave.Restauarant • 4694552 Deli • 469-0681Hn: Mon.'Fri. 11:00 a.m. • 10:00 p.m.Sat, k Sun. 4:30 p.m. • 11:00 p.m.

Mrs: 10:0 a.m. • 6:30 p.m.Sat. 9:00-6:30 • Sun. 9:00-2:30

>-™y- ••-.> " • " * " " : ' : ' ? "

^'December

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Ranchcro

Authentic Mexican FoodPackage Goods also

Make Itfor the

HolidaysOpen 7 Days

Lunch Dinner & Cocktails • Game Room & Guitar Music

Located on CtnterSu,Clinton Twp.Where Ru. 70,22end 31 meet.

735-8679COUPON

$10 OFF $5 OFFpurchase of any 2 purchase of any 2

rctj. cnircei or reg. lunch entreesEarly Bird Specials • 12 noon • 6pm

Offer good with coupon expire* 12/30/91

5 Year AnniversarySpecials

:.. .Jv . 1 0 % OFFANYHOMIn.

PurchMtWith this Coupon

Not to * UMtf INK Any O f t * O f *tVkM 12/17/11

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS3 to 5KK) p.m.

20%OFFAny Purchut

Not TO wO COfflOMM Wnnplrn 12/17/11

HUNAN IMPERIAL

SMS W 247-4880

CHRISTMAS EVECkiuof:

TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY FARE

-FIVE COURSE DINNEA-

NEW YEAR'S EVE- S I X COURSE DBJNER-

Entree choices: Fresh Flounder Meunicre $50,Prime Roast Rib of Beef $50. Veal al a Oscar $55.

Tournetlos of Beef Ctaweur $55.Double French lamb Chops $60. Surf and Turf $60.

CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT

PARTY FAVORS ENTERTAINMENT

Reservations necessary.

"liquor, tax <udgratuity tut include?

N o r t h l l i . n u l i , N . I

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REDCAFERESTAURANT

i

The Best Shanghai StyleChinese Cuisine in Bridgewater

Grand OpeningSpecial

OPEN 7 DAYS

10%" Your nt*\lorder

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A4JiceiHotk« Red Bill l i i 7 | M |Rt.22W.BrklM«alflr *V*iH

i

Sunday &MondayFootball

$A0Q

HAPPY IIOUU MON.-FRI. 4:30 PM-6;30 PMTHE

EXCHANGERt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater

526-7090

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COACH N ' >ADDOCKR0Urcn(E»T12)4lUMWMt0f

, _ ^ . CUHI0M.MJ.

1991 HOLIDAY SCHEDULEBRUNCH WITH SANTAAdults" $13.95 • Child $7.50

Sunday, Dec. 15th -12:00 Noon-3:00—CHRISTMAS EVE —

Tues., Dec. 24thLunch 11:3(M:00 • Dinner 4:00-9:00 Holiday Menu

—CHRISTMAS DAY—Wednesday, Dec. 25th

Dinner Only 1:00-6:00 Holiday Menu— NEW YEARS EVE —

Tuesday, Dec. 31stLunch 11:304:00

Dinner 4:00-9:00 Holiday MenuN.Y. Eve. Pkg. Dinner Dance

8:30-1:30 $65.007Pefson—NEW YEARS DAY—

Wed., Jan. 1st, 1992Champagne Brunch 1:00-3:30 $13.95

Dinner • Regular Menu 1:00*00 ^

; : • ' • ; !

,Forjbes: Newspapers 2 7

S18WUam&,752-4474

Weekend Dinner Specials• Beef Stew• Battered Fried Shrimp

$8.95$9.95

ERB PATULLOGREENHOUSE RESTAURANT

nmvtNowmcmnms mmsHtwrmsm

NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

t Buffet • Hits • NoisamikaraCash Bar

FRIDAY ft SATURDAY NfTES - BOB DILEO

307 E. Main St.**UH£ft? Bound Brook. NJ

nn 271-0880*** PONE OH MEMI8B8

SERVING BREAKFASTLUNCH & DINNER

S M M FtoWKHf $7.25FrM Clmnri IS.KMutlDl Owr Ungulnl 15.45(nMtad Port Chop. M.45BreUad Utlooi Combo I7.MRlbStHh »7.M

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* ' * »

ENTREJoliliapfi jftom ftacbleps

Enjoy a FREE Dinner Entree*When your purchase any entree regularly priced at $9.95 or more,Simple bring this ad In any evening now through January 12.1992.

'FREE ENTREE must be priced equal to or less than purchased entree.One coupon per person. Cannot be combined with any other coupon orin-house specials. Not available for take-out or delivery.

'ACKLEY

(3D

te/w»»Breakfast Brunch

Lunch Dinner AnytimelIn Home, Office, Anywherehi Caterirc WtiHieis Swvtoe. D i m , flatwwr & MonJ

CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY PARTIESFavorite Gutn conoon CniaractM At/oSobw

Buy One Dinner& Receive 2nd P R I C E

v*:

r

i_,.»..(^--*>.

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the only place for ribs1776 South Washington Avenue. Piscataway 463-1000 • • - « * i

•paawamam

December 11-13,199r

Our

iPicasc allow Foikes'Newspapers to pick1

up the checL.foryour dinner, for themovies, for yourevening'sentertainment.

Every weekend lookfor a Foibesambassador to visitat random one ofthe fine businessesthat advertise inWcckendPlus Onelucky patron will beour guest

There's no couponto fill out Justenjoy the placesadvertised inVeekendPlus andlook for us.

Forbes Newspapers< diriiH'i* l>t till lit l»f * * I

Come Visit Usat

BridgewaterCommons

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