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Outstanding athletes
TheJZlhronicJe salutes its
Going door to door
on Christmas house tours
Ground broken for 100 new
senior citizen housing units
See story and photo on page A-3
See Sports, page B-l
Thursday, December 12,1991
Vol.98, No. 50
A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents
CRANFORD • GARWOOD> KENILWORTH
i f •••
School budget committee makes recommendations
Recommendations include;
business and economic environment"
• A study of custodial tasks and time
• Starting teacher salaries should be frorequirements to establish a basis for con- zen at the current level
tracting specific services and utilizing split
• Non-educational costs should be anashifts. Currently 36 custodians with salary, lyzed by location to identify unusually high
fringe benefits, tax and other compensations costs for more investigation.
are paid in excess of $1.2 million annually.
• Explore income-generating possibilities
• Initiate centralized purchasing and co- through rental, long-term leasing or sale.
ordinated bidding with the township. A list
• Establish an annual program of comBoard, of Education members listened in- of 47 items with the-potential for joint pur- munity-wide fund raising to solicit funds for
tently as four subcommittee chairmen pre- chase were listed
- • •" .„
specific student activities or projects". •
sented a summarized narration of, the 108- • Review of the current tuition reim• Re-evaluation df the geographic boundpage report While the report contained 56 bursement program for continuing educa- aries
and functional capacities of the elrecommendations in four areas, it was made tion for teachers. The $63,500 allocated for ementary
with the goal of verifying
clear'that not ail of the 26 members of the this area ' remains "embarrassingly low." an efficientschools
and
intensive
use Of schools.
SBAC and the school hoard Budget Review SBAC members recommended a review to
•
A
study
should
be
done
to determine
Committee supported every recommenda- determine why the program is underwhether one or more new special services
tion in the report . ;
utilized.
program should be established within the
• Holding the line on union teacher wage district The average Cost per student when
The areas examined by the SBAC included district and administrative expenses, increases. According to the report, "The per- services are delivered within the district is
high school and athletics, elementary centage increases awarded in the recent past $7,800 as compared to the average cost Of
are no longer credible given the adverse
schools, and special services.
(Please turn to page A-5)
It was stressed throughout the report that
while sound business principles can be applied to a school district, it is important to
note a school district is not a business. Also
emphasized was the fact that certain areas
can be.studied further to determine whether
a: change is advantageous. The SBAC, however, is not recommending any specific action other than a review of the data.
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THECHRONICLE
Sunday is the 200th arv
rârawy of the B a d Rights. '
1h« CSw»'s P6M Chapter of
the DaughtoB of the American
<*iu«jhw i i ftwntoring their
Bf 4
TfCftfJ
»»U»Si Chrteimas party Saturday, Ooa 14, from 11am.-1
p i t Kt the Caiwiffty Center
ooBlOWtiingdaJeAve. If $ free.
Santa w i be there.
Open house
T»<fc
Sec*-'
aty haste annual open house
at the museum at 124 N. Union
Ave. from 2*4 pjn. See tie antf*
qua" omarrtwts. The public te
feRd
One-act opera
Trinity Episcopal Church
- sponsors Jim Lenney's produo
ton Of AnuM Uw Night Visitor tomorrow. See P»ge A^.
Buggy rides
HorsoamJ buggyridesare
d M d 1 l $ p
. <toMWm Saturday. S t Michael's Choirlwrfamis at 2 p.m. at
Eastman Raza that day.
Pinocchio show
' The Cranforti Dramatic Club1
?rfd^ Saturday
and Sunday. Call 276-7611 for
House tour
... life Contort Junior
\mmfs Club' housetouratt r a c t throngs to fixir homes'
synctey. "Qrovwthe Moose"
PfWefcJadmwatoneoftherri.
See photo on Page A-2. the
6roe« Thtirtib dartteri Club *
- held R$ annual wreath sale in
conjurtCtionvvHhthebftnftftt «
four.
The results and recommendations of the
School Budget Advisory Committee (SBAQ
were introduced to the Board of Education
this week after three months of intensive
evaluation. Overall, the report recommended
it was time to take a "fresh look" at.each
school, teachers' salaries* pupil to teacher
ratio, and other expenses that could be
pared for considerable ta* savings. .
The SBAC is comprised of residents.with
extensive private sector experience and
knowledge in the areas of': accounting, finance and general management Formed in
the same fashion as the Citizens Budget Advisory Committee (CBAQ last year, "Which
analyzed and evaluated the 1991 municipal
budget, the SBAC provided the board with
cost-saving guidelines without cost to taxpayers.
Town employees warned
about layoffs in January
THE CHRONICLE
As the year draws to an end, the township's fiscal outlook appears
bleak; with officials saying layoffs may be necessary to weather the
"serious and difficult times (which) lay ahead."
Township employees received a letter explaining the cause of the
fiscal stress and saying that up to 15 employees could be laid off by Jan.
1 if $664,000 ii* not cut from the 1992 budget
The cause r explains the letter from the Township Committee, comes
from several sources, First, the township will start 1992 with $402,722
less in revenues. This shortfall is due to less cash at year end and to
losses in state and local revenues.
- Second, the state legislature adopted a new municipal budget cap law
that reimposes the rule that expenditures cannot grow more than 5
percent in any one year and also discontinues most of the exceptions the
township used in 1990 and earlier. The township can increase its spendi g i l 9 9 2 b J ^^ t Qp b ^â a 7 3 3 l
^
.
The mo^t s j ^ ^ c a n t e^jj^jfl^
is health, insurancer
'Prior to 1991 all increases in health insurance were exempted from the
cap. For Cranford this exemption'was significant Health insurance costs
have increased from $615,950 in, 1990 to $912,331. in 1991 to $1.3 million
in 1992, an increase $400,517 for 1992.
More significantly, wage increases and other mandatory expenditures
outside the control of the township have "imposed substantial additional
expenses." In anticipation of the 1992 budget process, the township took
an "unprecedented action" by not filling several positions after they
were vacated.
Not filled were a secretarial position in the administrative office, the
fire captain's position upon promotion of Arthur Kiarnie to fire chief, the
police captain, position upon promotion Of Harry Wilde to police chief,
and the firefighter and police officer positions upon retirement of Wesley
DitzelSr. and PeterVergalla.
-•
—--The letter states that the township, because of the severity of the fiscal
A memorial
judge and dvio leader, has
' been dadteated in the borough
y
a^tad. Sea photograph on
Author, author,
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#
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A holWay concert is scheduled s* 8 p,rn. « Cranfbfd High
School Dec 19. Meantime, Orang« Avenue School vvBi . ..
present & annual winter concert today at 7:30 p.rnJn the
BchooJ auditorium. Seventhamong the performers. The
pubdc is invited Another school
performance is on tap tonight
downtown: the high school's
Brass Quartet Is scheduled to
play at 7 p.m.
Free parking
Free parking is provided
downtown starting this week. •
Meter* are scheduled to be
decomtivety covered through
"CRHslrnas. ~™"~
The champs
David Breariey HIgK School
te celebrating its latest state
championship. $ee tha sports
section.
Collect food
Th© Vincent Lombard! Lodge
meetsi at the Knights of Columbus HaK in Garwood at 7:30
p.nt tonight for Its annual
Christmas celebration- Donatlon$ of food wW be collected
for Oanford Family Care.
Toy donatioins
Htumonia Savings Bank, KonSworth. will accopt toy donations on behaH erf the Salvation
Army. Unwrapped toys should
be dropped off by Dec, 13 at
any HarmOnia Savings Bank,
GEORGE PACGIELLO/THE CHRONICLE
Bob Bell chauffered children by horse and buggy last weekend. If you missed your chance,
don't despair. The horse and buggy will be out again this Saturday from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Rides start from the Mlln Street parking lot.
.
Brooksiders add own creations to library
THE CHRONICLE
Concerts due
Horse power
How are the children taking to the pioneer project of process writing?
Very seriously.
At Brookside School fourth-graders already have written books, and
copies are available in the school library for all pupils to enjoy. The
children's books are of varying lengths, and all are illustrated with
drawings.
Books such as All about Cars and Jets, by fourth-grader David Richardson, Prehistoric Monsters by Ryan Helmstetter, The Chipmunk in the
Library by Ted Hickey, or a historic piece by Michael Cila titled George
Washington, are catalogued by school librarian Sylvia Reichman and
treated like any other book.
According to Mrs. Reichman the children are intrigued by the work of
their peers, checking out these books as frequently as regular ones.
Process writing is an ongoing daily project at Brookside, taken seriously by students who are scheduled for 20-minute segments of reading or creative writing in the lobby of the school. A special table and
chairs with a lamp, books and writing supplies create the setting for
creative writing and reading.
One story, Submarines, by fourth-grader Brian Harnos, was written
during one of these periods:
"Submarines are very cooL The good part is that they can stay under
water for a very long period^time.-The-good part is the helicopter- can
pick up little submarines. Some little subs can come out from a carrier
because you can jump off in the water and go diving off a carrier. If you
are on a sub you can go diving off a certain part of a sub."
Brian's story was only a rough draft, but he was very proud of his
work and was contemplating extending the story.
Teachers were trained in process writing last year by a language arts
consultant who returned this fall to train parents. This innovative method of teaching writing encourages an interactive classroom, said Francis
Lucash, supervisor of curriculum for the Cranford school system. The
program emphasizes the belief that all children can write and that
writing is an ever-changing process.
A key ingredient in the implementation of process writing is the
development of a classroom climate conducive to writing, sensitivity to
students' writing, the need to let students communicate and write spontaneously throughout the day and, finally, publication of students' best
works. Also stressed is the importance of literature as a part of writing
and the communication arts process.
For kindergarten through sixth-grade the process involves five stages:
pre-writing or exploration and expansion of a pupil's knowledge; drafting, when the sequence is developed; revision, when clarification of
meaning occurs and interaction with teachers and peers take place;
editing stage, when examination of the mechanics of the written work
are checked; and finally, the publishing stage when the finished product
is shared with teachers and peers. The published document may be
presented
orally,
they
can be handwritten
or typed
Gill janitor accused of sexual assault
An employee of the Gill Apartments has been ac- Sgt Eric Mason, Detective William Peters and Deteccused of second degree sexual assault against a 56- tive Edward Zarzecki.
year-old resident of the senior citizen unit
Police Chief Harry Wilde said the department is
Police said the assault took place in the victim's "extremely vigilant when it comes to senior citizens
bedroom at 3 a.m. on a night in late August and that and is sensitive to crimes against our seniors." Older
she was afraid to come forward until three weeks ago, residents are often intimidated by criminals who tell
when she informed authorities that she had been them not to come to the authorities," he said. "If they
assaulted
have problems they want to discuss we will talk to
At that time the police launched an investigation them and preserve their confidentiality," he said.
that led to the arrest Tuesday of Pedro Macias, 38, a
Cuban who arrived in the United States in the 1980 'Td like these people to be able to come forward to
boatlift and had worked at the Gill units as a main- bridge that intimidation and talk to us in confidence,"
tenance man for about eight years. The authorities he said. "We will protect our senior citizens."
Second degree sexual assault is an indictable ofbelieve he had a pass key to the apartment
The suspect was apprehended at his home on North fense. If convicted, the suspect faces five to 10 years
Avenue in Elizabeth on a warrant served by Detective in prison, said Detecytive William O'Donnell.
Forbes group begins weeklies
in New Brunswick, Watchung
Forbes Newspapers this week has begun publishing two new weekly
newspapers, The New Brunswick Focus and The Warren-Watchung
Journal.
The newest community weeklies bring the group's total to 15 hometown newspapers, in addition to its weekly entertainment guide WeefcendPlus, and Somerset and Middlesex Guides which are weekly shopping guides with feature content and photographs. Forbes Newspapers'
total weekly circulation now is 180,500 in Somerset, Middlesex and Union
counties.
"This expansion addresses opportunities for quality local newspapers to
serve people In these three communities, and since that Is our mission as
an organization, we created the new Focus and Journal even at this
slack point In the'region's econcomy," Forbes Newspapers President and
Publisher Chuck Lyons said. "We look forward to full participation In our
new weeklies by all readers In all three towns."
The Journal will have a circulation of 5,200 and will Initially be mailed
free to all Warren and Watchung homes. Its news and advertising staffs
will be based In the 44 Franklin St offices in Somerville.
Focus also will be mailed free to each household In New Brunswick,
with added copies distributed to the Rutgers University campus and major
businesses In the city. Total circulation will be 24,000. News and advertising staffs of Focus will also be at the Somerville office, pending negotiations for a New Brunswick office site.
Bergen agrees
to send Union
its solid waste
By DONALD PIZZI JR.
THE CHRONICLE
Approval of a regional partnership agreement by the Board of
Freeholders in Bergen and Union
counties has paved the way for a
late-December projected start for
ground breaking on the Union
County resource recovery facility.
The Union County board voted
Dec. 5 to amend its solid waste
plan to include the partnership.
The two counties reached an agreement in October that will have
Bergen County sonding 150,000
tons of solid waste to the resource
recovery facility each year after its
completion. The board voted to ap(Please turn to page A-5)
A-2
December 12, 1991
News
December 12,1991
On the benefit tour
Police blotter
By STUART AWBREY
THE CHRONICLE
A 41-year-old Winans Avenue enue. . . ' ' . .
man was charged Friday with-disPolice responded to a report
orderly conduct after he allegedly
had a verbal dispute with a conve- from a witness who aUeged|$'"saw
nience store manager on South Av- both men attempt to remove the
ladder from on top of a van parked
enue.
•
on Burnside Avenue. Three witThe man, identified as James nesses identified both men before
Cushing, was arrested at 2:36 a.m, complaints were signed, police
by Officer Christopher Chapman at said.
..
Krauszer's on South Avenue.
Investigators said Mr. Cushing . In other police news, police are
apparently had an argument with searching for three men who stole
the store manager before allegedly a car parked on Winans Avenue
climbing on the counter top and Friday and broke into two cars on
knocking items off the shelf. Police Winans and one car on Dermody
said they did not know what the Street. Investigators said radios
argument was about. No one was were taken from two cars oh
hurt. Mn Cushing was released Wynans while the stolen car, an "89
Ford Mustang, was later recovered
later1 on his own recognizance.
in Elizabeth.
* • *
Separately, two Westfield men
were charged Friday with the at- Investigators said the suspects
tempted theft of an aluminum lad- were males in their late teens to
early 20s. One of the men had fader.
cial hair and long sideburns. -The
The men, identified as Michael .other male had a medium build
Sadowski, 22, of Hazel Avenue and and was wearing a blue baseball
Danny Wood, 27, of E. Broad jacket with gray lettering, police
Street, were arrested at 2:47 a.m.said. They were last seen early Fri- '•
by Officer.. James Switek on day morning in the area of Wynans •
Rankin Street near Bessler Av- Avenue.
•
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AARP plans holiday social, trips
The Cranford Chapter of the ney Somerville.
American Association of Retired
Members are urged to attend
Persons (AARP) will meet at 10 and bring a friend.
ajn., Dec. 20 at Lincoln School. A
The following trips are schedsocial will be held at 9:30 a m .
uled: Jan. 22 — Taj Mahal, Atlantic
City. Cost is $11-with $10 in coin
The Hillside Avenue School and $5 deferral; March 13 — HuntBand directed by Thomas Sicola erdon Playhouse for dinner and
will perform Christmas and Ha- show, "Odd Couple," at a cost of
nukkah music They will be ac- $37. Call Mike Finnegan at 276companied by the school's choral 0814 for more information and resgroup under the direction of Rod- ervations.
DECEMBER
BLCW-CUT
SALE
Maureen Ray of the Junior Woman's Club, center, Introduces Grbver the Mopse to Ann Procacci at theênniÎJêncerSw
of. four .houses toured Sunday In benefit for Project Home of Cranford. Other guests to her left Include Valerie Lleberman
Diane Del Rey and Julius Procacci.
*^-v<#»*.
COME SAVOR THE GREAT NEW MENU
AT
THE
OFFICE!
Over 20 delicious new choices—new burgers, salads, and pastas,
The first step in the construction
of a new senior citizen housing
structure was taken symbolically
with a groundbreaking ceremony
lastweek.
One hundred new units will be
created off Lincoln Avenue East
adjacent to the 131-unit Gill Apartr
ments, creating a 231-unit complex
for older citizens.
The new facility will be called
the Cranford-Uncohi Apartments.
All units will be identical onebedroom apartments.
The $7 million project is out for
construction bids. Under the financing terms, 10 percent or
$700,000 must be spent on the
project by the end of this month
and the pre-engineered, prefabricated units must be in operation by the end of 1993.
Cranford Housing Board president Roman Chapelsky said the facility "writes another page in the
legacy of Ed Gill," the late former
mayor who steered the first structure on Meeker Avenue to completion.
"Seeds grow by themselves, but
buildings don't" Mr. Chapelsky
said in thanking volunteer board1
members, the township government and attorney Bill Brock who
conceived the financial package
which included the sale of tax
credits to corporations.
"It's a jigsaw puzzle but it seems
to work," Mr. Chapelsky said of the
tax credit scheme.
Former Mayor Burt Goodman re;
• called that legislation enabling the
new unit was passed in 1970 even
as financing for the first structure
began. It took 12 years from the
completion of the Gill Apartments
for the "second seed" to get underway," said Mr. Chapelsky. The land
package advanced in 1982. Fi-
A support group under the auspices of the Rutgers Cooperative
Extension Program is being
formed for men with heart conditions.
A professional nutrition and dietetics consultant will be available
to discuss hdw men can live longer
and healthier and avoid heart attacks and strokes. Call 654-9854 to
. register.
\
Holiday handiwork
nancbig lagged without federal
funds through much of the 1980's
until the township came up with
its own plan.
Committeewoman Barbara Bilger said there is a long waiting list
and the new units "are very needed" Under federal regulations, no
exact count of applicants has been
Men's health topic
of new support group
new pizzas, fajitas, chicken andseafood platters, and new desserts.
Nobody ever had this much fun atThe Office!
$
9.75
permitted since 1987. However, Barry Dunleavy of United Jersey
housing manager Barbara Ander- Bank which is financing construcsoh said there have been 350 in- tion. U.S. Rep. Matthew Rinaldo,
quiries made over four years.
who assisted the board in the first
Groundbreaking participants in- and second units, said the groundcluded Doreen Rivell of Damon breaking is further evidence of the
Douglas, • the local engineering town's commitment to meet the
firm, architect Eli Goldstein of needs of senior citizens and the
James Goldstein Associates and disabled
GEORGE PACCIEUOrTHE CHRONICLE
Breaking ground for new $7 million 100-unIt senior citizen building off Lincoln Avenue East
are Cranford Housing Board president Roman Chapelsky, attorney Bill Brock and housing
manager Barbara Anderson.
INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD?
CALL OK STOP 8Y OUR WESTFIELD OfFlCE
MONDAY - WOW
8:30AM - 5.00PM
231 ELMER ST.
WESTFIELD
; -e
PIANE MATFLERD/THE CHRONICLE
Our photographer spied Rachel Thomas, deep In concentration, making Christmas ornaments at Cranford United
Methodist Church recently.
CONCORD* ROYAL GOLD COLLECTION.
AN UNPRECEDENTED
VALUE IN A FINE GOLD WATCH.
,908-233-9696
Advertise
in the Chronicle!
Sizzling Hot Shrimp Fajitas
ENTIRE STORE
to
A-3
Senror hoxrsing
Verbal argument leads
to disorderly conduct charge
*
News
FAX
908-232-1621
(except balloons)-
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Large Eggs
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Cranford Chronicle-
A-4
December 12,1991
Deoember 12,1991
News
School budget report
r
A breakthrough on a second
senior citizen housing unit
Cranfordians can be proud
of the downtown appearance
It took nine years to get the fitst subsidized senior, citizen
housing structure built in Cranfprd The housing board and especially Ed Gill ran bureaucratic gauntlets in TVenton and Washington to get 131 tasteful units built In retrospect, the first units
came relatively easy, at least in comparison toith the current
second round. The major difference between the 1970s and the
1990s is that federal monies for such housing dried up and the
township had to come up with innovative approaches, largely on
its own.
Gill and Co. launched the effort for the first units 21 years ago.
Former Mayor Burt Goodman recalls that the Township Committee started talking about a second unit even before the first
structure was funded and built When the complex that now
bears Gill's name was comnletEd on Meeker Avenue, the board
began looking ahead toward the second round. Oncei again, land
acquisition raised some problems but these were resolved. A
smaller structure of 100 units was planned adjacent to the original one and received the name of Crtriford-Lincoln Apartments.
The town lost a/lot of time butting up against Reagan Administration antipafty^teward housing Subsidies for towns like Cranford. The solution: federal tax credits sold to (corporations. Amid
stops and starts on financing, the waiting list for senior apartments mushroomed to,300 in mid-decade. Federal regulations
eliminated waiting lists in 1987 so there's no accurate count, but
there have been 350 inquiries for housing over the past four
years, and the "greying" of the population makes it a given that
the need is there.
Give the housing board credit for persistence. It broke ground
for the new facility and is seeking construction bids. The competition for contracts is keen.' Bids have come in lower than usual
in places like' Westfield's Municipal Building renovation, so the
housing board-might get a break on its $7 million structure.
Board Chairman Roman Chapelsky called the ground breaking
an important "first step" and the town's commitment will be
confirmed by laying out 10 percent of the estimated cost before
year's end. The apartments must be completed within two years.
That would be 50 percent more time than it took to finish the Gill
units. The housing counts more than ,the clock. The CranfordLincoln Apartments will be a welcome and necessary addition,
the sooner the better.
cellent school system, a dedicated
To The Chronicle:
As Cranford plans to welcome in police and fire department a hard
the holiday season once again, we working public works staff, dediShould all be proud of the way the cated town workers, a senior citidowntown area looks. The time zens building, and last but not
and effort that the volunteers have least a conscientious hard-working
M
put in, plus the dollars that are group of elected officials. ,
Christmas decorations and Haraised from all the taxpayers,
makes the difference between nukkah lights for the holiday SeaCranford and many other towns son with all the.improvements will
that are trying to upgrade their not mean anything unless the residents of Granford do support the
downtown business center.
stores and restaurants in the downThe town's newest major project, town business area. I realize that
Eastman Plaza, stands out as a the country is in' a recession or a
beacon in Union County as well as mild ecohomic downturn. The
the state of New Jersey. I am sure businessmen; and~wpmen who sujv
there are people who can find a port the many events throughout
little fault here and a little fault the year'are counting ort your supthere, but overall everyone: has "tor port, I urge you to shop downtown
admit that the town really looks Cranford and continue to build), a
great
better Cranford.
"
There is much more than just
P.S. To our many merchants I
the holiday season that makes can only say, it doesn't cost much
Cranford so great. Cranford has 'to
. be nice to each other as well as
two outdoor swimming pools and your customers. A smile goes a '
one indoor, a well-equipped exer- long way.
cise room, an active recreation cenJOEL GOODMAN
ter, tennis courts, ball fields, an exAlden Street
Police contract called fair
Just think of the problems
without meter enforcement
To The, Chronicle:
A popular form of stress relief in
Cranford is parking meter enforcement bashing. I guess it beats
kicking the cat or smashing dishes.
What would life be like without
those cursed, unbeatable onearmed bandits anyway? Free parking! No restrictions! Anywhere you
want in the business district! What
a great notion!
A bonanza for beleaguered outof-town commuters. They could
park free in front of central business district stores all day long,
even for days if they had business
out of town. Of course the competition would be stiff from resourcefUl Cranford-commuters and business district, employees ' setting
their alarms earlier and earlierto
insure the choicest slots. Wait a
minute! If the early birds drive in
arid take up all the free midtown
parking, where will the shoppers
park? Probably in Westfield.
We have a delightfully charming
downtown shopping area complemented by a wide variety of merchants who give personalized service you can't find in cold, sterile
and impersonal malls. Managing
the parking in downtown Cranford
involves striking a fair balance between the competing interests of
shoppers, commuters, employees
and district residents. The balance
increase. If Bury researched this,
To The Chronicle:
In response to John Billy's letter he would have found out that the
to the editor titled, "Is Cranford Kenilworth Police Department had
Better Off Than Neighbor Ken- the lowest salaiy scale in the entire
ilworth?" it appears that Mr. Bury county, so, 7.5 percent is not at all
has again spoken without knowing unreasonable. With this increase
the facts. This is not the first time we are still in the bottom third of
the county in pay.
this supposed non-political,
Bury ciificizecl council Tor: imhas spoken without knowing what
he was talking' about if was point- ' proving our dental plan. Again,: if
ed out by Bury that members of *Bury researched this, he would
the Police Department were given have found out that the Police Department has the lowest grade dena 7.5 percent pay raise in these tal
plan available. During negotiahard financial times. It was also tions, it was agreed that an upsaid by Bury that with all the prob- graded plan would be obtained by
lems Kenilworth faces, the council . Jan. 1, 1992, the second year of the
recently discussed giving the Po- agreement The PBA did not ask
lice Department a better dental for and receive anything that was
plan.
out of the ordinary, as Bury sugIf Bury looked past his nose to gests. We were asking to be treated
learn the facts before he spoke, he fairly by the governing body, which
would have found out the follow- we were, regardless of their party
ing: The KerulvTOrth PJ3A negoti- -affiliation.
----ated in good faith-with members of
The governing body should be
the Borough Council who serve on applauded, not attacked and critithe Police Committee for a new cized by some self-serving person
contract After many negotiating looking for notoriety. Maybe Mr.
sessions, with give and take on Bury should channel his energies
both sides, an agreement was into helping the town a n d not
reached. Ttje agreement provided helping to tear it down, like he is
for a 7.5 percent pay increase for attempting to do.
members of the PBA Bury seems
HENRY J.MOLL To The Chronicle:
I read with interest the article
to think this was too much of an
Kenilworth PBA State Delegate
regarding budget cut suggestions
submitted by township department
heads. One such suggestion was
the relocation of the public safety
To The Chronicle:
threat of layoffs to uniformed per- juvenile division to existing townThis letter, although late in com- sonnel is becoming louder and ship offices to save the more than
ing, is to inform the misinformed louder. Earlier this year, during the $10,000 annual rent As a member
in regard to the contract negotia- creation of the Public Safety De- of the CBAC (Citizens Budget Adtions of the Cranford Fire De> partment promises of no layoffs visory Committee) Public Safety
lâftrttent
Subcommittee, that recommendawere made by our mayor.
Articles' recently printed in local
tion to relocate the juvenile diviIf the Township of Cranford sion to existing township-owned
papers reported a 6.5 percent salary increase awarded by arbitra- truly does not have the finances to property was one of my subcomtion. This figure is correct How- cover the aforementioned increase mittee's recommendations made in
ever, this amount represents an and must resort to layoffs, then we early 1991 as part of our final reoffer made to us by the Township must ask why it was offered and, port
Committee after numerous meet- more importantly, who ratified it?
It is a hopeful sign to me that a
ings with them; it was not an
A. MICHAEL VAJDA cost-saving recommendation of our
award by arbitration.
Cranford Firefighters early 1991 CBAC subcommittee
Furthermore, at this time, the
Bargaining Unit Chairman final report has made it into a
Accident victim asks witness
to provide information
To The Chronicle:
On Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 1:20 p.rn,
isif.under constant review and ad- I was involved in an auto accident
justment Unfortunately, enforce- at the intersection of South Avment is also necessary to make enue and Center Street in Garsure everyone plays by the rules.
Meter Enforcement Officer James wood. My car was struck as I was
White has. frequently incurred the making a left hand turn from
wrath and tantrums of offending South to Center St
citizens who feel harassed or vic- ...When I got out of my car a
timized by yet another government woman standing nearby the scene
tal intrusion into their pocketbook. called out to me that she had seen
The Chronicle has been known to trie accident and asked me if I
take an occasional potshot as well, needed her and her husband as
Jim White is an impeccably hon- witnesses. Being shaken by the acest, good natured, loyal person who cident, I could only think of findhas served his country and coming a phone to cancel an appointmunity with pride and distinction.
He has taken on a necessary but ment I had that afternoon. I hardly
thankless, jobj. If you knew Jim as I gave any response to the woman
know him.irypu^would consider, and rarv up the street to make my
yourself fprtunHw.toiWe hirh-as a;
fHenfl. Maybe^ ifvwe tbpk the timei
to understand how difficult but essential Jim's job is, we wouldn't
judge him so harshly.
Another great notion! Maybe if
we put a little of the same effort To The Chronicle:
into understanding others, their
The members of the Green
cultures, their religions, their eth- Thumb Garden Club would like to
nic heritages, we would be more thank the Cranford community for
tolerant of our differences. Maybe their support at our eighth annual
there would be more respect for all wreath sale and boutique held in
people. Maybe-in some small way
we would contribute meaningfully conjunction with the Home For the
to, "Peace on earth, good wSl to- Holidays tour sponsored by the
Junior Woman's Club.
ward men." Maybe.
~~~We
are proud~to be~associaied
HARRY W. WILDE
efforts of this hardwith
the
Police Chief
working group of ladies and their
moving office to save money
township department head's list of
possible budget cuts. The true test
of whether the volunteer committee's work is well worth the effort is the implementation of these
recommendations, and the dollars
that they save. Some have been
implemented, some still await.
Let's continue the progress and
implement reasonable, sensible
recommendations.
Let's also take a long hard look
at the items on the department
head budget cuts list. Some propose not initial savings, but require
an initial investment to purchase
items. Those "cuts" should be scrutinized to insure that if the investment is made, a satisfactory return
will be earned as well as the promised cost reductions.
RICHARD J. SAULS
10 Oneida Place
Town authorized salary, not arbitrator
Donors
News:
Matt Connor
Mike Deak
Brian P. Dunloavy
Kathleen Hall
David Harding
Peter Halgneyr
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Robin J. Phillips
Crwryl Fensk*
OhW Copy Editor
Copy Desk:
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N«w» AMl»tanls:
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Phyllis Rockol
I ciwo«>.<miwooo.M«wo«u I
FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION O F FORBES INC.
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^HVHHH • • • • •
M I H H ' MBMMH . • • • M H B . H M ^ ^ H
•»•••—•—* MP
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS!
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
1992 Models g
in Stock
• 5 Year Full Guarantee*
• Delivery and Set-Up
• Removal & Disposal
''
. '10 per person.
Deadline for reservations Is Dec. 18.
Anthony James
hlidty- Sea
^
TO OUR CRANFORD
NEIGHBORSAND CUSTOMERS.
This Holiday Season, Downtown's leading retailers have joined together to
Offer you a HOLIDAY HELPER with a coupon worth $10,00 off your
purchase of $50.00 or more. ~
*"
..,,,; ,
vj;
mou/ff/i/te to f/tMi/ij/pii <uiff
VVear part», Z yoar picture lube & on 19"-27" T V *
worthwhUe, project This year the
home tour was especially nice and
the four homes so generously
opened for the tour were all lovely
and so full of holiday spirit.
Our sales enable our club to continue our town plantings at the
Historical Society Museum and
Memorial Park and to further support such a worthwhile venture as
Project Home of Cranford.
JEAN K'MEYER
-15 Oak Lane;
Rob Furth
Karah Walsh
Alternate Dolivory Manager"
Fulfiltmont Managw
ou/- q//ltiatc.\Joi\
/
/
$10.00
MONT
BLANC
Edward Adlor
Miko Boottchor .
Judith Brenner
Goorgo Chlgl Jr.
Gono Cote
Dona DeMarco
Cynthia Flavell
Nancy Hochborg
Roy Hopkins
Eric King
James Laross
Joann Larue-TImm
Jacqueline Luszlk
Marilyn MaJer
Geiger's Fine
Women's Apparel
This Geiger's Fine Women's Apparel
HOLIDAY HELPER is worth $10.00 toward
any purchase of $50.00 or more. Offer is
good now thru Sun., Dec. 15, 1991. Only
one $10.00 coupon per customer. Coupon
may be used only on merchandise not on
sale, reduced, or on special orders.
Starting Monday evening December 2nd
open weekday nights till 9:00 p.m.
Open all Sundays in December 11:00-5:00.
This Martin Jewelers HOLIDAY HELPER
is worth $10.00 toward any purchase of
$50.00 or more. Offer is good now thru
Sun., Dec. 15, 1991. Only one $10.00
coupon per customer. Coupon may be
used only on merchandise not on sale,
reduced, or on special orders.
Martin Jewelers
] _ _
The Jewel of the Montblanc Collection.
Gold or silver plating with diamond-cut, fine-line finish.
Or, rich gleaming Chinese lacquer finishes. ..
lustrous black, midnight blue, bourdeaux red.
Daria Tanzi
Misty WlsbasW
Antoinette Zaretskl
J
1
I
I
I
I
I
Holiday Hours:
I
Starting Monday December 9th,
Closed Sundays
I
'
__________
!$1&QQ
NOBLESSE ELEGANCE
Richard Marfcurt
Andia Mark
Glon Moyor
Norman Roberts
Ken Schwartz
Doris Slnfllovlch
Evelyn Spak
Debora Tagllerl
J
"1
Holiday Hours:
Slnfll* Copy Tetomariuitlng Mgr.
Cranford Book Store
|
This Cranford Book Store HOLIDAY
HELPER is worth $10.00 toward any
purchase of $50.00 or more. Offer is good
now thru Sun., Dec. 15, 1991. Only one
$10.00 coupon per customer. Coupon may
be used only on merchandise not on sale,
reduced, or on special orders.
Holiday Hours:
Starting Monday December 2nd
Open all Sundays in December 11:00-5.00
.
|
PRODUCTION
Composing:
Vivian Benner
Lisa Kolvites
. Gordon Oavios
Frod Holub
Jofl Jakowlew
Daniollo Lech
Philip MaTorca
Esthor Rolmllngor
Scott Rowlands
Mike Scassorra
Charles Harrara
Proatroom Monagw
Proas room
Bonjemon Cruz
Charles Davis
Abarca Edvard
Juan Floros
Thomas Gentry
Petar Hnasko
Anthony Wldoman
Wayne Wright
Mallroom
Emma Anthony
Sophie Baron
.
Tom Torgaraan
Mallroom Managar
Alice Bird
Betty Black
Fnblo Blanco
Victoria Bombach
William Burke
Wayne Dafgard
Joanna Deslmono
Thomas Hnaako
Scott Holes
Anne Jacksop
Susan Lee
Justine Malave
Edward Toro«ra*n
Chrisbno Adamlco
Kathloon Clark
Rosomary Pluchlno
.
Bob Trocha .
Business Office Manager
Mm Sulba
Maryann Mann
DenlM* Wagner
Joan Phoenix
Alan Boyden
Janet Rozelle
i
A»»l, Ptosiroom Manager
Angela Masolll
Helena Murphy
Gradela Pardo
Robert Roman
Judith Sorna
Mary Shandor
Herman Storms
Helen Zagleboylo
Syttarrw Manaoar
Douglas Millard
YOUR PERSONAL
MOMENTS
TO
REMEMBER
FINANCE & GENERAL OFFICE
102 Walnut Avo.
Cranford, NJ 07016
Any Cu» or Uv« Tree i
!
Li-800-544-2062-
The Chronicle welcomes letters of interest to readers. We prefer letters to
be typed and double spaced Letters must be submitted by noon Monday.
Letters ideally should be no longer than 250 words. All letters must be
signed by the writer and have a telephone number so that the editor can
verify authorship. Names of letter writers will be withheld only at the
discretion of the editor. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters
for matters of libel, good taste and space. Letters may be dropped off at
the newspaper at 102 Walnut Ave. during working.hours or through the
slot in the front door around-the-clock. They are welcome through the
mail in care of $he Chronicle, P.O. Box 626, Cranford 07016, and may be
sent by facsimile to 276-6220.
K.Hy Zullo
T l h
'• (908) -23&4076
this SolurdQV
Dec. 14th from
Nooit-3PM
Write us at the Chronicle!
Compoting Room Manager
. M a l c o l m S. Forbes, J r . .
524-Springfield 9M<Z
To The Chronicle:
give, please mail in your donations^
I would like to thank the mer- or drop them off at the Borough
chants of Kenilworth who so genClerk's office. Happy Holidays to
erously gave me donations to help
defray the cost of the holiday deco- all!
JULIUS ZENGEWALD
rations on the Boulevard.
President
If there are any establishments
that I overlooked, and you care to
Beautification Committee
Janat Davtoi'
Allan Conover
*Hovc your Picture
token uuith Sontci &
2 Live Reindeer cit
lUillicims Nursery
Borrow For Any Reason
CIRCULATION
B o m i d o t U Suskl-Hardlng
Managing Editor
Janis Risch
Brian Florczak
Lori RUSBO
David Simlnoll
Stophen Strunsky
William Westhovon
Pater Wamsteker
Stevo Edwards
Robert Wagner
Glanna Pino
Jessica Brooks
James Wright
Photography:
Ellzaboth Lynch
Sharon Wilson
Donald Plzzl
John Keating
Qmphlct:
Diana Matflerd
Barry Rumple
George Pacdollo
Daryf Stone
Sports:
books to the school library. Parents or students who wish to pur-{[Continued from page-A-l)chase-flTbook for the
Another project just off the ebration of any special event in
ground at Brookside is the "Cel- their lives will be showcased in a
ebrate with Books" program which special display case near the libegan this month. The program brary. The book, a picture and inwas suggested by parent and li- teresting hobbies and facts about
brary volunteer Elaine Traynor, the student are spotlighted in the
who discovered a way to add lighted display case.
Brookside authors
thanked for decorations
EDITORIAL
Editor
After I- had given my report to
the police officer who arrived at
the scene, I went into a couple of
stores near the scene of the accident to find out if anyone else'
witnessed the accident An em'ployee of the Leather Warehouse
told me that the woman who offered her assistance to me had
waited around, but then left.
If the woman who saw this accident is reading this, I would like
to thank her for speaking out at
the accident Also, I really dp need
her help and would deeply appreci-;;
ate her calling me at 908-788-7793.
PATTY CHECCHIO:
27 New York Ave.
Memingtoi), N.J. 08822..
Bergen waste
during construction and, later, in
its operation."
(Continued from page A-l)_
(Continued from pageJbl)—
—
—C^ponents-of— the-resource-re
L y-—,
$26,000 for sending a student out of thedistrict There a r e 28 Cranford prove the solid waste plan initially covery facility have been vocal,
special services students whose special needs are met in existing pro- on Nov. 14
however, going as far as to protest
grams. These students are transported out of the district at a cost of
Union County will dispose of ash its construction this summer out$730,000 per year;
residue from the facility at a land- side the home of Joseph E. Kazar,
• The board, through its employees, should actively pursue grants as fill in Taylor, Pa.
UCUA executive director.
each grant dollar obtained represents a dollar less raised in local
Gov. James Florio imposed
On Belp. 4, the Bergen County
property taxes.
freeholders voted to endorse the three conditions on approval of
• Relocate the Cranford Alternative Program (CAPX
memorandum of understanding the facility: a plan to increase re• The Cranford Alternative Program (CAP) fiar emotionally disturbed between the two counties*
cycling to 60 percent, providing a
high school students should be studied to investigate four alternatives:
"These steps are the final pre- facility to' dispose of ash iresidue,
expansiorv-restricting4t to Cranford residents only, privatizing i t or requisites ^ to our receiving long- and finding a regional solution to
"free market" it through legislative change. Of 56 students now in the awaited state approval for the re- solid waste management The
program, 11 are Cranford students and the balance tuition is paid by source recovery project," said An- agreement with Bergen County
students from nearby communities.
gelo J. Bonanno, chairman of the meets that final requirement, said
• The board should ensure Cranford taxpayers are not burdened by Union County Utilities Authority Mr. Kazar,
non-resident, non-tuition paying students taking advantage of a Cran- (UCUA). ^'Although both the UCUA
ford; education, Le.. proof of residency requirement with a system of and BCUA (Bergen County Utiliperiodic residency checks.;
'',' •
ties Authority) agreed to the reHOMEOWNER
• The board is'urged to design and adopt a modern health care plarr gional partnership, state approval
CREDIT
PROBLEMS?
for its employees targeted at cost control for the benefit of taxpayers.
hinged upon confirmation by our
•• The board should re-examine the perks given teachers in the years respective freeholder board."
NO PROBLEM!!
of non-competitive salaries.
Officials have said__Jhe agreeSECONDARY • Blanket purchaseôrder contracts with common Vendors should be ment will allow the county municiMORTGAGE LOANS
developed
palities to save close to $9 million
• The insurance committee should define areas of flexibility re- annually in garbage disposal fees.
quired by the school district to achieve cost efficiencies now prohibited Cranford residents will save an exby the state of New Jersey.
• Home Improvement
pected $510,000 the first year,
• The high school heating system should be changed from oil to gas while
Kenilworth
will
save
• Bill Consolidations
for .cost efficiency.
$160,000 and Garwood $80,000,. ac• Judgements
cording
to
officials.
Mr.
Bonnano
• A survey of tuition rates charged by various boards in the state
stated that the facility "will also
should be implemented to determine if tuition rates are equal.
• Bankruptcy
• The design and. adoption of a modern health care plan for em- create much needed jobs, both
• Foreclosures
ployees should include a health maintenance option, employee contriAfter 3B years, the ^
s Fast Approval
yW
bution premium cost and' co-payment by employees of medical costs.
The SBAC made two requests of the board — to determine what the
=
No
Income
Check
Available
SPORTSMAN SHOP
board expects from the SBAC with respect to the 1992-S3 proposed
= No Application Fee
will be closing Its doors.
budget; and a formal response to the SBAC's recommendations.
== From .$5,000 to $500,000
MORRIS SIEGEL 1
promotions.
FIRST MORTGAGE
will be retiring.
"Layofls are and will continue to
REFINANCING
be the option of last resort," the
On SAT, DEC. 28
AVAILABLE
(Continued from page A-l)
letter states, but unless $664,000 in
from 6 to 8 P.M. the
stress, the constraints of the new budget reductions can be found,
|—7CALL TODAY—|
PINK SUBMARINE
cap law and the recession in- the township may "have to exer1
will be giving a
fluencing the "general public cur- cise the option of last resort as
FAREWELL PARTY
rent attitude toward increased early as Jan. 1,1992.
for Morris.
taxes," is examining every option*,
The governing body has asked
Merchants, friends &
including critical changes in the Township employees for ideas and
customers Who wish to attend
structure and functions of the suggestions to improve operations,
may contact Judy at the"
township government, size and reduce costs or curtail or elimiPink Submarine—104 N. Union Ave. or
makeup of the work force, reduc- nate programs and services with276-3336.
tions in the high cost of health in- out seriously impacting Cranford's
1124 Route 2OZ • Suite Ar6 • Rwttan NJ 08MB
Hot & cold hors d'oeuvres and
surance and freezing of hiring and quality of life.
champagne will be served.
Green
appreciates support for sale
CBAC originally Suggested
Stuart Awbrey
call.
A-5
(908) 276-6718
AGS ACCREDITED OEM LAB
Richard Thlrlon
JEWELER SINCE 1 9 4 5
$10.00
CERTIFIED OEMOLOQIST APPRAISERS
EXTENDED HOtlDAVHOURS:
-Cranford Chronicle-
Hynes Jewelers
This Hynes Jewelers HOLIDAY HELPER
is worth $10.00 toward any purchase of
$5000 or more. Offer Is good now thru
Sun., Dec. 15, 1991. Only one $10.00
coupon per customer. Coupon may be
used only on merchandise not on sale,
reduced, or special orders.
Holiday Hours:
Starting Monday evening December 16
Mon. thru Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5
Christmas fcve
Eve 10-5
Christmas
10-b
•
r~
A-6
December 12t 1991
Community Life
Christmas classic
December 12,1991
Was^fofmer residenroFCfaiTford"
trs=agp-;—•.•-"
Madeline M. Dixon, 80, of Gar- ingyille, N.Y.; a daughter, Karen
May Konegan, 82, of Freehold Clara, Calif., and Dr. Kenneth K.
Township, died Tuesday, Dec. 10, Konegan. of Milford; and nine wood, died Dec. 6, 1991 at her Harmon of Granford; two sisters,
'Katheririe Olsen of Boston, Mass.,
home.
grandchildren.
at home.
Funeral services will be held FriShe was born in Brooklyn and and Anna Fleckstein of Cold
Bom in Newark, she lived in
Cranford and Howell before mov- day, Dec. 13, at 11 am. at the First lived in Miami, Fin., before moving Spring Harbor, N.Y.; 15 grandchildren and One greatrgranddaughter,
ing to Applewood Estates 16 Presbyterian Church of Freehold, "to Garwood 12 years ago.
A Mass was offered Dec. 9 at St.
West Main St, Freehold. The Rev. Mrs. Dixon was a bookkeeper
months ago.
Michael's
Church in Cranford. ArKenneth
J.
Matthews
will
officiate.
Mrs, Konegan was a member of Interment is at - Ardena Baptist with the Camelot Cruise Center in rangements were by the- Dooley
Cranford
for
five
years
before
rethe First Presbyterian Church, Church Cemetery, HowelL
Funeral Home, Cranford.
tiring in 1.989.
Freehold
and the Freehold
In lieu of flowers, the family reArrangements were from CH.T.
She
is
survived
by
her
husband,
Women's Club. She was a member Clayton and Son Funeral Home,
quests donations to Overlook HosKenneth; two sons, Richard of pice Program, Overlook Hospital,
of the Presbyterian Women's Circle Adelphia.
and the Daughters of the American
.
Donations may be made to the Cranford and Stephen of Fram- Summit
Revolution. She also was a mem- Diabetes Foundation, Central Jer, ber of the Thoroughbred Breeders sey Chapter, 146 Maple Ave., Red
Association of New Jersey in Bor- Bank, NJ. 07701.
:
iBRUSHLESS
dentown. Mrs. Konegan was a
member of the Applewood Singers
and a former member of the First
HOLIDAY GIFTS
Presbyterian Church of Cranford.
Car Wash Discount Coupons, Auto
She was predeceased by her husAccessories & Ultimate Clcan-Up Gift Certificates
band, Kurt A., in 1989. Surviving
are two sons, Retired Air Force
, GREAT GIFTS THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED
Major Rudolf R. Konegan of Santa
550 SOUTH AVE; E.
Schools
Obituaries
Mary Krowicki, 79
Mary Krowicki, 79, a long-time Michael's Church and a member of
employee of the Board of Educa- Spade and Hoe Garden Club.
tion who lived here for half a cen- Her husband, Joseph, died seven
tury, died Dec. 10, 1991 at the . months ago.
home of her daughter, Christine
In addition to her daughter, she
Quinn of Linden, after a brief illis
survived by three grandchildren.
ness.
The funeral will be held Friday,
Born in Perth Amboy, she Dec. 13, at 8:45 a.m. with a funeral
moved to Cranford 50 years ago.
Mass at St Michael's Church at
Mrs. Krowicki was an emergency 9:30 a.m. Interment is at St. Gerswitchboard operator for the Cran- trude's Cemetery, Colonia.
ford Board of Education for 15
Arrangements were by Krowicki
years, retiring eight years ago.
Gorny Memorial Home, 211 WestShe wasftfcXommunicantof St. field Ave., Clark.
UCC students named to honor society
Twenty-five students at Union
County College were inducted into
the Iota Xi Chapter of Phi Theta
kappa, national honor~£raternity £or.
two-year colleges.' New inductees
JUST
Mary Appel
There win be a holiday dessert auction at the Wednesday
meeting of Garwood Cub Scouts Pack No. 75 at the Uncofn
School Gym, Garwood, starting at 7 p.m. Santa and his etf will
be on hand to help with the auction.'.Each boy will create a
homemade masterpiece for the auction. Proceeds will be used
to buy gifts for needy families.
include Jodi • Albanese, Douglas
Chieff, and David Wainger, all of
Cranford;.Steven DeSouza of Kenihvorth; Elona Harkins, Brian
Mann, Mary Tirrell, and Iilisa Williams, all of Westfield.
.
mCRANFORD
272-2990
Get luminary candle orders In
Garywod Public Celebration Ctonrunittro requests that all orders for luminary candles be sent to block captains and all tally
sheets sent to area captains. -
The Dei Capris will be featured at the GarwoodKnlgrrts of
Columbus New Year's Eve party. All featured are a full buffet all
night, open bar from 8 p.m. to 2 am., party favors and champagne toast Tickets, $30 each, can'be- obtained from the
Knights at 37 South Ave., Gaiwood. Phone 789-9809.
FRESH C U T :
, Sons of Italy meet today.
Douglas Fir • Fraser Fir
Grand Fir * Sheered Balsam
Natural Balsam
Table Top Trees
r
LARGE SELECTION
of Specially Decorated
Wreaths & Grave Covers
T o Save Time &
Money. Come To
FROSTY FREEZ
TREE WORLD
Victorian Yuletide
Experience a Victorian holiday
with a visit to "Christmas in the
Ballantine House" at the Newark
Museum. The five first floor rooms
of the mansion will be decorated
until Jan. 5 with poinsettias, evergreen garlands,- wreaths,* • mistletoes
and holiday ornaments of all kinds.
;
"We do the right thin
Vincent Lombardl Lodge 2551 Order Sons of Italy In America
will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall In
Garwood for their annual Christmas Celebration. Donations of
food will be collected for Cranford Family Care Center for Christmas Basket New members are welcome to join the lodge.
Information: Peter at 272-7287 or Vincent at 789^3447.
The Garwood First Aid Squad placed a small memorial
stone In front of the squad building in memory of James
Leonard Sr. Judge Leonard was one of the founders of the
squad in 1939, and the first president. Judge Leonard was
president for 38 years.
Standing next to the memorial Is Ann Leonard, the
Judge's wife.
Youngsters invited to Free Throw
, All boys and glrte ages 10-14 are invited to participate In the
local level of the competition for the 1992 Knights of Columbus
International Free Throw Championship. The local competition
will be held Friday, Dec. 27 at noon In the gym of Lincoln/.
Franklin School, comer of Second Avenue andWalnut Street In
Special
Christmas
Arrangements
Live Ot Silk Flowers
Stuffed Animals • Trult Baskets
Paper Party Qoods
• G a r w o o d .
1 North Ave.
Garwood, NJ
H6WU tsOO M l • »<M0 rm
(ACTOM from Dterick1. Uquora)
Mfnty e? Perfdnj nest door
presented
Knights plan New Year's party
Avc • Jicuilworih
24o~4422
jHolld&y Hotuss: iDttilO-Bc!e.j23 op&il til 8tO0<p.*n.'
WAREHOUSE
SALE
ARTIFICIAL
.
'• .'
.
• „ . . ' ' '••••
.;•
•/
•
I Wreaths, Garlands and Complete
Line of Decorated Items
• •• '
Garwood VFW Post 6807, Ladles Auxiliary, presented an
American flag to the Garwood Public Schools on Dec. 6.
The flag was provided by Peggie Castaldo, whose brother,
Joseph Castaldo, served in the United States Air Force
during World War II and retired as Master Sergeant In
1968.
'
The ceremony attended by the Ladles Auxiliary, family
and friends included a brief presentation by Randy Pratt,
principal of Llncoln-Franklln School, to grades 7 and 8
qommemoratlng the 50th anniversary of the bombing of
l ^ r t H b o n w |
j
^
%
^
^
v
Peggie Castaldo,
Randy Pratt and CartTourre. Missing are Barbara Yutz and
Catherine Madara of the VFW Ladles Auxiliary.
••
The International Free Throw Charnplonsfilp is sponsored by
the Knights with winners progressing to local, district and state
level competitions. International champions are announced by
the Knights of Columbus International Headquarters based on
scores from the state level competitions. The children will compete in respective age divisions. Last year more than 199;000 sharpshooters participated in 2,900 local competitions! - • - ••--•
/Mi contestants.are, recognized 64rttid;ldcaUeV6] Jor.tbetr partcti
patlon. Participants must furnish 'proofof age and written'parental •
consent For entry forms Or information call 232-0164.
'.~>
JAMES F. KEEFE, P.G.
Counsellor at Law
190 NORTH AVE. EAST
P.O. BOX 158
CRANFORD, N.J.
276-1100 •276-4766
CHRISTMAS TREES
Residential & Commercial Real Estate Closings
Wills. Estates 4 f r u » U
Commercials & Small Buslrwts Matter*
Divorce
:
^
354 EiMnhower Plcwy., Livingston, NJ. (201) 992-1445
• Eels
• Baccala
• New England
Clam Chowder
• Lobster Quiche
• Crab Salad
.. .Lil Ialni-Airc, the stcifjseemed}>io)v concerned'.'
, . , .. ,
,
, ,
„ , ,
athletic traveler badges; Robert
T. •
J m. • ± v.
raggiano and Christopher
s a m a h o received ^
silver .
md David Trucks, Karl Davis, JJD.
Flynn, Lex Hamilton, Ricky McCarrick, Kevin Tucker and Thomas
Catalon received fitness badges.
» Calamari (Squid)
Try our homemade crab cakes, stuffed shrimp, crabmeat rollups, spinach
rollups & mushroom rollups, stuffed clams, stuffed mushrooms, cod cakes,
musselsin-marinarav-and calamari in marinara sauce.
Collection, NWOrlci™ Mu.cum of Art
on Nov. 20, these boys receive4
awards:
Billy H
Harris
Stephert
d Bill
r i and
d St
Catino received athletic badges; NiAmicucd, Chris Pasquari*
WATERFORD
CRYSTAL
Fresh Seafood
to Brighten your Holiday Table
• Live Lobsters & Lobster Tails
• Shrimp (cooked and.cleaned)
Garwood Cub Scouts were
awarded badges « at two recent
rheetings. ,
At the Cub Scout meeting on
Oct 30, Bobcat badges were given
«*. • « ^.«
~. •«».^, .
to Michael Chasanoff, Michael
„., • ,
_., •
• •
•
Hildenbrandt, Billy Hill, Tony Mo.
Farlane, Bill Ratasey, Robert Rybeck, Anthony Santilli and Tony
Speranza.
At the Cub Scout Pack meeting
An extraordinary expression
of the art of crystal
Each piece is a signed
original. A reflection
of your fine taste. A
potential heirloom.
A sparkling example
of the value
of qualify!
REGISTERED INVESTMENT ADVISOR
INTEREST RATES ARE THE LOWEST
THEY'VE BEEN IN 20
CD. ALTERSNAI_ ._.-,„,..,
i.e. >4ARKET TIMING SERVICE
Robert S. Ambrozy
• Scungilli (Conch)
Scouts receive awards and badges
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
SUMMIT FINANCIAL
RESOURCES, INC.
South Av. Seafood
THURSDAY-SUNDAY
DEC. 12-15
Open 10:00 a.m.
Close 4:00 p.m.
C U U lowpli Nalnirc. P-vml, 1700-1777
The Garwbod PTAand First Aid Squad are sponsoring a CPR
awareness class on Tuesday, Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. The post of the
class is $10 per person and will coyer adult.CPR and HeWch
maneuver/Successful completion of the course willresultIn
certification as an American Heart Association Heartsaver.
Enrollment In this class Is limited to 40 persons. (If there is a
greaterdemand, theTPTAyvfll set up additional classes") Register"
either at the First Aid Squad today from 7 to 9 p m c* during
Santa's Photos at Lincoln School tomorrow from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
;• . • '
flNoiie Dfly fly
l,,,LtL-,,flUtL-. IT-IS!
PTA and first aid sponsor CPR class
largest Selection
In Area
Over 1500 Trees
Tress Standing Free
So Ifs Easy To Pick
The Perfect Tree
Her husband, Joseph, died in
1979.
.. :
Surviving are two sons, Joseph
of Cranford, and Gerry of New
York; a daughter, Kathy Viso of
Cranford; a sister, Teresa Lennon
of New York; and two grandchildren.
Ml
Arrangements are by Dooley Funeral Home, 218 W. North Ave.
Donations may be made to the
St Barnabas Burn Foundation, 94
Old Shoft Hills Road, Livingston,
N.J. 07039.
Lametta,
Stephanie
Jurewitz,
Danielle Lueddeke, Nancy Coito,
Billy Ramsay, Roberto Carrillo,
The Lincoln, Franklin and Wash- Brian Hirth, Crystal O'Reilly, Jason
Michael
Chânoff,
ington schools announce Students Navajro,
of the Month, Citizens of the Megan Ferrara, John Ramsay and
Month and Special Recognition te^ Mark Koch.
Earning Special Recognition.
cipients for November.
were
Carolyn SchBiid, Stephen
Students of the Month are VanDavid Durante, Kimberlyessa Busied, Jennifer Evans, Jen- Catino,
Castaldo and Thomas DiStefano.
nifer Delevante,' Mejissa Oliveri,
Lauren Ricks, Sean Garner, Jennifer Anderson, Thomas DiStefano, Students receive
Angela Urricp, .Angela Marotta, Al- honors for posters
lison Petrpnio, "Michael Palmisano,
Two Garwood students were
Nikld Bonfanti, Stephen Sobodh- honored in the Union County Narski, <îrly Mahon, Jamie Ozemko, cotic Advisory Board's 12th annual
John Quattrocchi and Nicole Per- Drug Poster Contest Awards Cerperas.
emony for fifth grade students.
Citizens of. the Month are Kevin Kim Pelusio won second place and
Bishop, Eileen Berglund, Julie Jamielyn Martin collected a third
Proat, Jason Semple, Vanessa place tie honor category. -
Students are
recognized
Scouts plan dessert auction
IfYouNeodA
Chris&na* Trae
Come to
FROSTY FREEZ
TREE WORLD
A Mass of Christian burial in S t
John the Apostle Church, Clark/
LSi'dEnTwill be offered Friday, Dee
13, at 10 ajn. for Mary F. Malone
Appel, 75. She died Dec. 9, 1991 at
St Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, after a brief illness.
Born in County Clare, Ireland,
she came to New York in 1925 and
moved to Cranford in 1947.
Mrs. Appel was a communicant
of S t John the Apostle Church,
Clark.
Switchboard operator for school board
CRANFORD CAR WASH
Lest we forget
In brief
liSeniL;
Resident since '47
A-7
Madeline M. Dixon, 80
May Konegan, 82
Glan-Carlo Menottl's classic one-act opera, 'AmahI and the
Night Visitors,' will be performed at Whltlock Hall at Trinity
Episcopal Church at 7:15 and 8:45 p.m. Friday. Whit Percy
plays Amahl and his mother Is portrayatl by Betsy MacKenzle. Tickets are $10 and available at the door.
News
Lobster Bisque
Manhattan
Clam Chowder
Lobster Salad
Be Sure to Visit
Martin Jeweters' Christmas Boutique
for unusual solutions to
your gift giving needs —
from $10.00 and up
• Scungilli Salad
• Calagmari Salad
• Shrimp Salad
From the deep we offer the largest variety of fresh fish available
l.iiu-1 I'iiirLu, Seie York 'limes
Filets, Salmon, Surordflsh, Halibut, Lobsters, Shellfish
Quite simply, wliat Hi't> a I alm-Aire •
.-pa experience apart Imm nlliers is our people.
But, then, isn't I h i I o\ some si^nilicance when
deciding wlidfe hi ink; to put yourself in?
L all I aim-Aiiv.mtl lot your renaissance begin.
Rarltan Rd.
PARTY PLATTERS
• Shrimp Cocktail Platters • Cocktail Claw Platter
• Crab Salad & Shrimp Platter
YOUR PERSONAL
• Poached Salmon to Order
Jackson Dr.
l-8()()-.M>.\LM..\!k
NATIONAL
•
COMPANY
1 COMMERCE DRIVE • CRANFORD, N J . 07016
Pfum-fliRE SPR RESORT
(908) 276-8002
Commerce Dr.
Centennial Ave.
Located ^Behind All State Legal Supply
Take-Out Kitchen • Broiled or Fried
Pick Up a Menu!
Place Your Holiday Order Early!!!
Ample Free Parking • Open 7 Days
Retail Mon-Sat 10 <o 6, Sun 12 lo 6
"Take-Out Kitchen" Mon & Thurs 11 to 6,
Wed • Sat 11 to 8
220 South Ave. W., Westfield
654-8008
(next to R.R.-Station)
EXTENDED
HOLIDAY
HOURS:
MON.-FRI.
9:45-8:30
SAT.
9:30-5:00
-Grantor 1 " ->ronlcle"
JEWELER SINCE 1945
(908) 276-6718
AQS ACCREDITED GEM LAB
CERTIFIED QEMOLOGIST APPRAISERS
A-8
December 12,1991
News
For Santa only
drive will be held from 10 a.m. to 3
The Kenilworth Senior Citizen
p.m. at the health office. Monday,
d u b held its monthly membership
Jan. 6 contact May Yohannan for
meeting Dec- 4 at the Kenilworth
the new exercise class. Thursday,
Center. Elected to office for 1992
Jan. 9 there will be a luncheon,
were: president, Charles Vitale;
show to see the "Odd Couple" at
first vice president, Ruth Masullo;
Huriterdon Hills. June 8-12 is a
second vice president, Frank RasCape Cod trip. Contact Betty Moinski; recording secretary, RayCrea at the center.
mond Grunwald; corresponding
RSVP: Share Food Program, 108
secretary, Helen Steele; treasurer,
hours and American Lung AssociaMo Tuozzolo; assistant treasurer,
tion, 20 hours, volunteered by KenMary Labrizzi; sergeant at arms,
ilworth seniors. Cranford Extended.
Ann Londino; and trustee (three
Care Center, 71 hours volunteered
years), AnnetteCMalley.
for November. Prizes were donated.,
On Monday, there is a Board of
by Helen Bancy, Helena Brunsld,
Director's meeting at 9:30 a.m. and
Clara Cherence, Elsie Harth, Mary
food distribution from 1-3 p.m. a t .
Jarusz, Joann Kraus, Ann LaCosta,
the health office. Tuesday is
Minnie Leikauskas-,
Uim^'PSSt1
screening wilh marnmography""at
Stella Rasinski, Marie Stoll,'. Rose
the health office and the monthly
Vitale and Louise 'Weslock.
birthday party at the center. On
The club is open daily.
Sunday, Dec. 22, a blood donation
•'•
•
(tmnfordttftttbnicte
Two charged with beating cab fares
Seniors
* • • •
"••JJI
—
— ~
December 12ri991
•
'
• Two Kenilworth men were ar- Markson. Both men were allegedly
rested last week for allegedly beat- involved in separate cases of beating two separate taxi cab fares,
ing cab fares. The first case was
The men, Bernard Coyle, 31, of reported Nov. 28 by Union Cab Co.
N. 7th Street, and Michael Purcell, atat 9'p.m.
9'p.m. In that incident, Mr.
28, of N- 13th Street, were charged Coyle and Mr. Purcell were acwith two counts of theft of ser- cused of bailing out the cab at
vices by Kenilworth Det Scott Monroe Avenue and N. 8th street
Phillips. Investigators said Mr. at approximately 9 p.m. without
Coyle was arrested after he was paying the fare. The second comfound hiding in the backyard of plaint stemmed from a similar ofMr. PurcelTs residence by Officer fense reported, by a cab company
William Hannon. A summons was from the Bronx, N.Y/ Both men
mailed to Mr. Purcell with a court and an unidentified woman were
date slated for both men on Mon- accused of getting out at N. 22nd
day before municipal Judge Aldan Street without paying the $68 fare.
Jack ofall trades is Hadassah's Woman of Year
THE CHRONICLE
AARP plans activites
Glenn Gallo of the Kenilworth Post Office decorated
this mailbox Just for letters to the North Pole. The
box Is available for all borough youngsters outside
the post office. Local letter carrier president James
Mattle heads the program for responses.
Warngiris to demonstrate oil painting
Edward Warnagiris, a self-taught tute observation while painting the
oil painter, will demonstrate his oil landscapes and marine scenes of
painting techniques for the Ken- New Jersey. With a palette knife
ilworth Art Association at their he uses pigments to create the ilmeeting on Thursday, Dec. 19, 8 lusion of depth and detail.
He has received numerous
p.m., at Kenilworth library. All
awards in this state and others
members and friends are invited.
Mr. Warnagiris, bom in Pittston, and has conducted workshops for
Pa. in 1933, uses his sense of as- art groups and civic associations.
During November, members volThe AARP Union Chapter No.
4026 will hold its executive board unteered 10 hours at.Lyons' Vetmeeting on Jan. 2 at 1 p.m. at Ken- eran Hospital. One member volunteered 132 hours at Union Hosilworth Library.
pital.
--The general meeting will be held
These trips will be taken: Jan. 6
on Jan. 14 at the Elks Hall in — Lily Langtree in Pennsylvania;
Union at 12:30 p.m. A speaker and Jan. 27 — Trump Plaza in Atlantic
slides from PSE&G will be pre-City, Feb. 12 - "Three Bakers" in
Pennsylvania.
sented.
Blood drive planned by PfiA
The health department and local
Policemen's Benevolent Association, in conjunction with the North
Jersey Blood Center, is sponsoring
a blood drive on Sunday, Dec. 22,
from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., at the Health
Department in the Community
Center, at 575 Boulevard. Bring
your social security card and a
signed form of ID. Seventeen-yearolds need written permission (on a
form provided by the blood center).
•
C k fe h J
^
b '
Get your tickets
to CHS reunion
December 15th, 1-4 pm,
Downtown Westfield ~ Come
Meet Santa, Enter To Win
Spree, Ride On A Trolley
l Refreshments
There testl timer to pay tor
your tteketto the Cnanford High '
*v 'School Class of '86 reunion,
plannedforSaiun%, Dec. 21
. at the Holiday !nn,rKenihwtth.
1
Breakfast with Santa
The fifth annual Breakfast with
Santa will be held Sunday in the
Mother Seton Regional High
School Cafeteria from 10 ajn. to
and 2 p.m. from Monday to Friday.
Cranford poet ,, ^ . |lAdniissibn
jfor adtilts is $5; childr&i, $3,
'••',•••• •'•'•.• :
',
Winter Concert
is tonight
W I N T E R FEST S P E C I A L
ONE PAY ONLY - SUNDAY DEC. 15th
We've got everything you need for everyone on
your Holiday Gift list at UNBEATABLE PRICES!
Let us make your Holiday
gift shoping easy with a double
discount on ALL ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR
AND SLEEPWEAR!
Take an Extra 20% OFF our already low discount prices.
$8. 00
$18. 00
$23. 0 0
$45. 0 0
00
$60u^ $55.
Manicure
Pedicure
$20*°°°
Manicure & Pedicure $3CU°°
Silk or Linen Wraps $3€k°°
From the Nail Salon
where
perfection
counts! II
Ail of our Professionals
are t r a i n e d
Oriental
Artists.
Full Set of Tips
114 E. Broad St.Westfield, 789-1995
T
$3.00 OFF
FREE GIFT WRAP
;;,.;167 East Broad Street Westfield • 233-2758
t
ANY SERVICE
OVER $10.00
(Expires-f2/31/91)
Not to bo combined wilh any olfior discount oi ollei
_
~io!oo O F F " " " "
|
ANY SERVICE
.
OVER $40.00
• » " • • .
1
(Expires 12/31/91)
|
Not lo Do combined wilh any othoi discount or oflor
Fine Homemade Chocolates
Homemade Chocolate Novelties
Sugar Free Chocolates
Gift Baskets
We Ship Anywhere
125 E. Broad St., Westfield
.
Phone Orders
#%#%«-» - i s % ^ «
Always Welcome
232-1904.
Wife and two sons.«the agd
rf2hi
yea« were caused
(908)654-4110
!,
'13 SOUTH AVL, WEST • WESTFIELD
(opi). Midas) Mon.-S.it.. 10-9; Sun. 10-5
to write. He said the efwourawards he has wonfromAJJh / W t e ' Network oc«*
f6ete about writing,
w.4
20%to50otf wr
On Most
Fall & Winter
Inventory
Unk^'CoufrtyCatteee'8 nanny ;
progmrft torn mofaa c © * t
catdft for successful oorr|)l«tlon'
TheyindudoNoeBeUebof
of Qaiwood; Kathleen PeJst
Values to $1,600
This is 3-year-old Peter. He's from'Cranford and has one more year
of treatment ahemd of him.
A Great
Holiday Is
In Sight..
The ECF1992 Calendar
Emmanuel Cancer Foundation -1150 Raritan Rd. Suite 101, Cranford, NJ 07016
Also:
• Blank Cassette Tapes • Cassette or CD Cases
• Cassette Hdad Cleaners and Demagnetlzers
• Head phones • CD Cleaners • Posters
..
Patrk*; Ahem, is Inducted. ' '
^ . A h m i , bom and raised i; '
h Mwv Jersey> wee ih« second erf eight chfldron. NowfivlnflI n ,
23 earn nanny
degrees ait UCC
Bring Us Your Christmas List
pediatric cancer. All proceeds from
calendar sales will go directly to the
over 300 familes who are receiving
emotional support and financial and
material assistance from ECF.
The calendars cost
$10.00 for one/$5.00 for
each additional. To order
your copies, call the
Emmanuel Cancer Foundation at (908) 272-2292.
Westfields CD and Cassette Superstore!
Brummer's
us help kids with cancer
every day of the year.
You can turn a long year into 13
months of love for some very special kids by purchasing the
Emmanuel Cancer Foundation
Calendar.
Each month features
hand-crafted art work from
our children; plenty of room
to write important dates;
and tips on how you can
help a family that is facing
STATION
We'd like to thank
you for trusting us,
and wish you all the
very best.
BRUNNER OPTICIANS
100 East Broad St. • Westfield
Tiles.; Wod., Frl. & sat. 9-5
Monday & Thursday 9-8
232-8182
Some Items
to 75% Off
Foundation .
needs volunteers
is 6«ekftig voi;
• Dresses • Suits
• Coats • Gowns
• Sportswear • Accessories
imfterapfJs
bulk maillhQS, addrftsSlng tsorrsspondenco, BgW typfr^, arts
a
105 Quimby Street ^Westfield
(908) 233-0763
on Thursday, Dec. 19, at 1:30 p.m.
The 4ith, 5th arid_6th grade chorus, conducted by Rodney Somerville, will present a varied program
of traditional holiday music. Included, in this, repertoire are Christ-.
enjoy listening to Amy's stories.
Thomas, "I just love to read;"'
Amy likes to read and swim, and is Nicole Carscadden, "I love to work
on the Jersey Gators Swim Team. on science projects."
Miss Bergin's
r|aî^pêet^d:^t;^;; -^
in itew anthology J
GRAND OPENING
SPECIALS
GEORGE PACCIELLCVTHE CHRONICLE
Adele Shafmari, a member of the Cranford/
Roselle Chapter of Hadassah, Is the most recent winner of the organization's Woman of the
Year Award.
Nicole, 19, who wilh their mother are life members of Ha- :
dassah.
A new venture by this local Hadassah group is "Hand in :
Hand We Heal," an ad journal featuring local advertisers. •
This effort will coincide with other worldwide endeavors to '"
continue the work started in 1912 by Mrs. Szold.
;
The Hadassah expression "dor v dor," or "from generation |
to generation," explains the philosophy of passing down the :
commitmerit from young to old, but the Hebrew word Chai !
expresses best the perspective of this worldwide organiza- :
tion. Chai means "life," and this is symbol of the life-giving I
qualities of Hadassah.
;
' Adele mode'stly shies away from the praise and rccogni- !
tion accompanying this distinguished award, preferring in- '
stead to aim the spotlight at all who persevere for this
••
. humanitarian worldwide effort
•»
. So, where Adele shied away, Marlene stepped forward to ^
provide glowing details.
:•!
"She is a very caring individual. She's one of the sweetest*;
people I know. I dorj't think there's a person who knows her^
'who Has' an unkJndword for her," Marlene said. "She's done'i
an awffyl lot in her own quiet, unassuming way. She doesn't"
blow her hom." Hadassah's Woman of the Year is chosen ; '<•*.
by a cpmrnittee of past recipients of the honor. Marlene said ;
the choice this year, the first year Adele was eligible, was '•':
very easy. Where other meetings ran up to several hours, •>
this/tsae ran about 20 minutes.
looses someone whose ties are well-known,
me who*TMS made a commitment to the organization
. and will dwaysJaeVommitted," Marlene explained.
Perhaps th(<gcarnple was learned from Adele's mother
arid mother-in-Iaw;both of whom were respected past presidents and life members. And perhaps Adele's mother, who
died last year, would be proud to know of the honor bestowed on her daughter, for it reflects all she hoped to
inspire when she told Adele that to practice Judaism one
had to "do something."
Adele's mother also taught her that "you don't have to be
Jewish to be in Hadassah," and this rings true today. The
women of this organization come from all religious backgrounds, Adele said, but their purpose is the same: to join
hands in a mission of healing.
Michael Raffly, 21 Brant Ave.,
Patricia Hublnger of Kenilworth will play holiday
music on the dulcimer at the Miller-Cory House Museum in WesKIeld from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
,
fa**
.
dele Shaftnan considers herself a jack of all trades
and a master of none, but the Eoselle^Cranford
Chapter of HadassaH had a reason for naitiing her
^Wbman of the Yean she's the best
As described by friend and colleague Marlene Rothi Adele
is a tireless volunteer totally committed to Hadassah. She
works all the ftind raisers, and is a beautiftil woman with an
equally radiahi; inner beauty,
,
We asked Marlene to tell us about Adele because Adele's
modesty kept her firom describing her involvement, and
prompted her instead to focus attention on other members.
"There are amazing women involved in Hadassah," Adele
said^roudity, explaining the origin of Hadassah dates back
to 1912 when Henrietta Szold and 38 others formed what
evolved_into ari organization of 385,000 in 1991. Wprldwide
fund raising efforts; bring in more than 92 percent of the
funds that save jives, heal broken bodies and blaze'-new.'
trails; in cancer, and other medical tesearch, she said
: 5^r from New Jersey, a hospital in Israel provides lifesaving services to hundreds of thousands of men, women
and children each year.'.•This
work is made possible through
facilities with more ; than 60 emergency outpatient clinics
and intensive care, neonatal,.trauma and burn units. The
facilities are staffed by 4,000 doctors, nurses and other specialists. Also funded by Hadassah groups worldwide, and
members like Adele locally are a university teaching hospital with 2,000 students of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy,
nursing, occupational therapy and public health; a research
institute; five centers'-for the prevention of degenerative
diseases; and one of the leading cancer institutes in the
world. Funds are raised through rummage sales, by canister
collections, arid next week, through the Youth Campaign,
the. group's largest fund raiser of the year.
And why the '^jack of all trades" title? Well, in addition to
serving several terms as co-president of Hadassah, vice
president of membership, fund raising and program, and
, delegate to the ^7th national convention in Jerusalem this
past summer, Adele finds time for education. She holds
bachelors and masters degrees in education, is a licensed
Tictets are $4 par peraon and
Seasonal music
,
residential health care administrator, and a certified teacher
of the Suzuki pianO method, which is based on "ear training," or "hear and repeat," until a sctag is learned.
She,is also a wife and mother/devoted to husband Frederic, a Hadassah associate, arid daughters Lauren 23, and
prtJMcBngomotformf support
and flnahcial and material <k6etetancetoNew Jersey tema!«>
vvho haVtt a chDd vvith cancor.
To vokintoor can 2/2-2292.
,
Orange Avenue School will
present its annual Winter Concert
today at 7:30 p.m. in the school
auditorium. The seventh and
eighth grade groups performing
are the orchestra, conducted by
Pamela Zimic; the chorus, conducted by Linda Ldgas; and the
flute ensemble and band, conducted by Henry Babcock. In addition to traditional holiday selections, the Orchestra will perform
"Contrasts in E minor" by Francis
Feese. The chorus will perform
"Festive Madrigal" by Dave and
Jean Perry, the flute ensemble will
play "Largo from Trio in D," by
Johann Quanta, and the band will
play "Festive Toccata," by Elliot
rJelBorgo. Admission is free and
the public is invited.
Brookside students
of the month
Orange-Avenue Scnoql's ltay,i25,
Students of the Week are Miss
Bergin's second grade class of
super special achievers: Emily Ulansld, "I love the specials like convputers;" Gavin Weeks, "Math is
fun;" Greg Alvatore, "Math and science are my best subjects;1'Pearse
McGee-Daily, "I love to do math;"
Thomas Cartwright, "Reading is
the best;" Meg Payne, "I'm great in
math;" Kyle Berm, "I'm greatin >.
Miss Collins'
spelling;" Jenilee Hill, "Math is the
students of week
best;" Carly DeCotiis, "I love to
Students of the Week of Dec. 2 write stories;" Scott Crawford, "I
from Orange Avenue School attend love reading best;" Rocco Freda,
Miss Collins' second grade class.
"Math is my best subject;" libby
Mark Jablonski is a very kind and Patberg, "My best work isîn
helpful second grader, and an ex- math;" Andrea Bucciarelli, "I love
cellent student. His favorite subject to read;" Justin Zach, "I'm a great
is math, and classmates call him
artist;" George Holan, "Math - I
"Math Wiz." Mark likes to play
love it;" Ester Fabian, "I'm a very
football. Amy Snyder is a sweet,
good reader;" Michele Seager, "I
hard-working second grader. She
just love school;" Emily Pollak,
loves spelling and writing. We all
"I'm a good story writer;" Jessica
The elementary band, under the
direction of Thomas Sicola, will
perform Christmas Polka, Twelve "
Days of Christmas, Hava Nagila
and other familiar selections.,
The elementary orchestra, Pamela Zimic conducting, will play
music by Caponegro, Beethoven
and Wieloszynsld.
At Livingston Avenue School
good citizens make their school
and classroom a better place by cooperating with the teacher and
being a friend and a helper to
';
Local pianists
classmates. They are reliable and ',;
played at recital
'dependable and also have an ex- ::
:
:
' tiaura 'Oivileârid Carly Kaplan of cellent attendance record.
Cranford, and Dina Gordon of
Springfield, piano students of Clar- Miss Massa's
isse Kant, were featured per•:
formers of solos and duets in the students of week
Nov. 17 Student Recital sponsored
Students of the WeekfromOrby the Music Educators' Associaange Avenue School, week of Dec.
tion of New Jersey. These recitals
4 are from Miss Massa's second
are open to the public and held
grade class. Jennifer Kelly has .^
five times each year in the Chase
joined us this year after moving £i
Auditorium of the Madison Public from Brooklyn, N.Y. She is 7 and | !
Library.
her favorite colors are pink and ~$
purple. She enjoys playing with ..>
her pet fish and board games. She
Good citizens
has one brother, Michael, in the
fifth grades She is a very good stuat Livingston School
dent.
Jordan Berger has joined us
Marie DeStefanp, Livingston Avthis year after moving from Elizaenue School principal, has announced the Good Citizens for the beth. He is 7 and his favorite color
first marking period: Susan Brown, is red. He enjoys playing basketball. He has one brother, Justin, in
Janice Buccino, Dominic DeRosa,
ninth grade. He also has a pet cat
Andrea Garlick, Michelle Garlick,
named Amber, and a pet bird
Robert Haber, Cynthia Lawrence,
named Lucy. Jordan is a very
Katherine Mertens, Rachel Seney
eager student
and Matthew Tyndall.
Riding in style
James Johnson Jr., principal of
Brookside Place School, awarded
October Student of the Month
Awards to these students:
Art (Mrs. Toth): Matthew Porter.
Physical Education: Kevin
O'Donnell, Christopher Flamini,
Adriana Taglialavore and Sarah
Wieneke. ;
Mrs. DeVito's class: Tania Lyons.
CHS graduate cited
forachleêinent
The College Board has cited
Cranford High School June graduate Amy Morneweck for exceptional achievement on the collegelevel advanced placement (AP) ex- ,
aminations administered last May.
She qualified for their "AP Scholar
with Honor" award by earning
scores of three or above in four
subjects." AP examinations, which
students take in May after completing challenging college-level
courses, are graded on a 5-point
scale. Most of the nation's colleges
and universities award credit and/
or placement for grades of 3 or
higher.
Hillside School
concert next week
The elementary music department of Hillside Avenue
School will perform their annual
hoUdîyjprogram in the auditorium^
'
QEORGE PACCIELLO/THG CHRONICLE
for winning a fund raising contest, these students of St. Michael's School were recently treated to a very special lunch at
McD.anaW!s,-and...th0yJrawl^^^
PJ^teWeJJie. door to their limousine are Lauren Phillips, Kim
Pflrrmann, Llam Ahearn, Paul Herlts and Steven Gachko.
•-A-10
Laura Gindel marries Charles Lipsit
- Laura Jean Gindel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gindel of
Garwood, was married Sept. 1,
1991, to R. Charles Lipsit, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipsit of Edison.
Father George Charnley, the
groom's uncle, officiated the ceremony at the Church of S t Anne,
Garwood. A reception followed at
The Westwood, Garwood.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Cathy Jones of Edison was
natron of honor, Bridesmaids were
Jennifer Gindel of Garwood,
Donna Legg of Garwood, Lorraine
spina of Moreno Valley, Calif., and
Charlene Lenderman of Moscow,
Idaho.
Timothy Jones of Edison was
best man. Ushers were Michael
Marilyn Silvestro engaged to wed
Kane of Metuchen, Jack McGinniss of_Woodbridge, Howard Myers
of Edison and Vincent T-nrafo of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The bride is a 1982 graduate of
David Brearley Regional High
School, Kenilworth, and a 1986
graduate of West Virginia University with a B.S, in elementary edit,
cation. She is a second grade
teacher in Garwood
, The groom is a 1978 graduate of
J.P. Stevens High School, .Edison,
and a 1982 graduate of Seton Hall
University with a B A in political
science and a B.S. in. accounting.
He is employed by Linden Motor
Freight as a senior accountant
Following a honeymoon trip to
Bermuda, the couple resides in Ed.!§°n-
;
••
- • ; ; • • • - •
Advertise in the Chronicle!
•
.'••
Dr. and Mrs. Caesar Silvestro off
Glen Rock announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to
Joseph DelGrippo, son of Mr. Joseph DelGrippo of Cranford.
Ms. Silvestro is a graduate of
Glen Rock High School and Franklin and Marshall College in 1986,
wherq.she received a B A in chem-
.jstryrShe is a medical sales representative at Datascope Corporation.
Mr. DelGrippo graduated from
Cranford High School and Marietta.
College in 1986, where he received
a B A in accounting and marketing. He is a commercial mortgage
officer with United Jersey Bank.
The wedding is Oct. 24,1992.
Amy Ellen Chasnoff is engaged
Susan and Abraham Chasnoff of
Cranford announce the engagement pf their daughter, Amy Ellen
of Greenville, R.I., to Scott McAllister, son of George McAllister Jr.
of Riverside, R.I., and 'the "late
Althea McAllister.
Ms. Chasnoff graduated from the
University of Rhode Island in 1991.
She is a lead teacher at Trailside
Day Care Center, East Providence.
R.I.
Mr. McAllister graduated from
the University of Rhode Island in
1991 and is a site biologist with
Wildlife International, Ltd., Easton,
Maryland.
;
The couple plan to wed in the
fall of 1992. .. •.'
;••'
VALUABLE COUPON
CHARLES and LAURA LIPSIT
Announcing the opening of a design
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' MTKIORS
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•
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THRU DEC. 21st
601 Central Avenue, Westfield, N.J.
233-9707
Mon.-Sat. 9-3
PHARMACY
17 N. Union Ave., Cranford • £76-0062
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10 • This Sunday 10-4
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WINES & LIQUORS
322-1822
381-6776
a am 10 pm
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10 am • 0 pni Sun
789-0525
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Sun 1 fl 30 pm
$tU m a Dewnbaf a . 1M1 u u l l luimi am call! ( auiy. Ittlivay. oill «<«pl»n<> 1 liqoo, boikoll o»oil»blo Mnml m«»
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' ~
"< and may not b. nvatlabl. ol olh.r locoliont. Pnc.t do nD; .nclude N J
\7
Dr. Sobel
and Jenny's mom
expect a lot from a
health care plan.
Si
2 Noith Avo . Gorwoort
lTOOC )»dl>i
Hmii Mon-Snl
000 am • 10 pm
s a physician at HIP/Ruigcrs Health Plan, I
have a stimulating and supportive environment for
my medical practice. When I need to consult on a
.patient's condition. I have-immediate access to
Board Certified or Board Eligible physicians and
specialists who work in the same Health Care Center
with me. Because our Center is equipped with X-ray,
laboratory and diagnostic services, I can begin treating my patients immediately. I expect a lot of support from HIP/Rutgers and I get it. In turn, this helps
me deliver quality care to all of my patients.
he quality of the health care my family gets is
a major concern to me. Our primary care physician,
my Ob/Gyn, and Jenny's pediatrician are caring and
highly qualified. No matter what my family's needs
are, HIP/Rutgers Health Plan can take care of them.
Everything from a complete physical to participating
in wellness programs to getting our eyes examined
can be done at a Health Care Center that's near our
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H I P / R ^
y RUTGERS
Health Plan .
Rutgers Community Health Plan and HIP of New Jersey
Health care that works for you.
Call 1-800-458-0109
Father Mark J. Dqoley
Catherine Hall Rae, 76
Was highly active in civic affairs
Wasassistant pastor of St. Michael's
Former Cranford resident
Father Mark J. Dooley, a former
assistant pastor, of § t Michael's
Roman Catholic Church in Cranford, died Dec. 5, 1991, at McCarrick Care Center, Somerset ;•..:.
Fr..Doo}ey was bom in SomerVille and. Uved in^ .Cranford arid
Keamy :'nKst'':*cif;'bls"']ijPe; before
moving iq pekGtit to^1984;
He graduated in 1935 from Holy
Trinity Hjgh School in Westfield,
and was v-ordaihedv from Immaculate Conception Seminary,
Darlington in 193$.
FT. Dooley retired pastor emeritus from St Stephen's Parish,
Kearny, in 1984, after JL2 years.
Prjor to that* he was pastor at S t
Bridget's Roman Catholic Church,.
North Bergen; Our Lady of Mother
of the Church; and assistant pastor
at St Michael's Roman Catholic
Church, Oranford, S,t Henry's
Roman Catholic Church, Bayonne,
and. St Francis Roman Catholic
Church, Ridge Park.
:
Catherine Sandes Hall Rae, a
former Cranford resident, died
Dec. 2, 1991, at Transylvania
County Hospital, Brevard, N.C.
She was 76.
Born in Maryland, she was a
1932 graduate of Tracys Landing
Public Schools and received. a
B.A. froni Western Maryland College in 1936. She worked as a
teacher in Glen Burnie, Md into
the late 1930's, when she moved
Anna D. Scheuerer, member of a the Kenilworth Senior Citizen d u b
prominent Kenilworth family and since its organization. She helped
an active community servant, died to formulate procedure and was an
Dec. 4, 1991, after a brief illness. active member of all the following
She was 96.
committees during ' the past 20
Bom on Nov. 3, 1895 in God- years: trip committee, by-laws, endefiy, N.Y., she
tertainment prolived in Kengram, volunteer
ilworth since
work, health and
1897. She was
the daughter of
and / V'
the late Retta
committee.
•Conklin
and
In addition, she
former Judge
served continuand Mayor Anously for 20 years
thony Grippo.
as club secretary
Mrs. I
arid continued to
Scheuerer,
a
serve the Senior
wife,
mother
Citizens Club in
and
grandwhatever capacmother,
has
ity she was needgiven
more
ed. She was honthan 50 years
ored bx-New Jerof community
sey State Division on Aging,
service to KenGovernor: Kean,
ilworth.
She
Congressman
was
choir
Einaldo and Kenchairwoman
ilworth
Mayor
arid
Sunday
arid Council as
School teacher
the v most outat the Kenstanding senior
ANNA SCHEUERER
ilworth MethCitizen of New
odist Church
and also president of the Breezy Jersey in 1988.
Point Church Fund Raising AsMrs. Scheuerer at age 96 was
sociation.
bright, alert and energetic, and had
She was a founder and mainstay a rare sense of humor. She was
of the Kenilworth Historical Soci- truly a model and inspiration to all
ety, serving 17 years as treasurer. senior citizens. She was completely
She was a member of the 4-H Club without malice or prejudice and
and spent many years working maintained a beautiful and caring
relationship with every.member of
with young people.
Kenilworth Senior Citizen Club.
She was a member of the local She is survived by a brother, RayBicentennial Committee and made mond Grippo; two sons* Walter and
a major contribution to its success. Raymond; six grandchildren and
She had been extremely active in five great-grandchildren.
VALUABLE COUPON
Matilda Jackson, 86, died Dec. 8,
Arrangements were by G.G.
1991, at Edison Estates Nursing Woody Funeral Home, Roselle.
and Convalescent Home after a
long illness.
She was born in New Brunswick
and moved to Cranford 40 years
ago.
Mrs. Jackson was a member of
St Mark-AJriLE. Church, where she
was a steward and member of the
Usher Board and Missionary SociQuality Hair Cuts
ety.
at
Affordable Prices!
She was a member of CranfordWestfield Senior Citizens Group.
Her husband, Philip, died in
Senior
Citizens
1973, and a son, Wilfred Fletcher,
Specials
died in 1985.
Mon. thru Fri.
Surviving are four grandchildren,
nine great-grandchildren, and four
OPEN MON. thru SAT.
great-great-grandchildren.
1654 Stuyve.saht Ave., Union
out.of state,
Mrs. Rae was an Episcopalian
and an annual volunteer for the
Transylvania County Hospital
yearly gift and craft show. She
helped riiake many of the articles
offered and was interested in oil
Was active with several service groups;>'!
FATHER
MARK J. DOOLEY
Owned Cranford Bakery for years
Christine M. Reusch died Dec.
5, 1991, at Ashbrook Nursing
Home in Scotch Plains after a
long illness. She was 97. —
Born in Elizabeth, she lived in
Cranford most of her life before
moving to Scotch Plains.
•'
Mrs. Reusch and her husband,
Edward, who died in, 1963, owned
the Cranford Bakery in Crahford
for many years.'
was a member of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Cranford.
: Her son, Dr. George Reusch,
died in 1982.
, Surviving are three grandchildren
and
seven
greatgrandchildren.
Arrangements were by Gray
Memorial Funeral Home, 12
Springfield Ave., Cranford.
Services were private.
2 5 % OFF
DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED
SERVICE SINCE 1897.
SCOTCH PLAINS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
889-1690
Minister Doua McGullcy
Caring & Courteous Service to the
Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913
KENILWORTH
Raritan Road
Baptist Church
W8tfn»sdey. 7:30 PM • Prayer and Blbls 8tudy
• Frldny. 7:00 PM • Youlh Masting
.' ' • Friday Nl(]hi Children's Club
7-8:30 PM (Grade School Ags)
•.'"'.
Call For Mor» Inlormaiion
SCOTCH PLAINS
BAPTIST CHURCH
(Adjacent to the Days Inn)
272-7088
Pastor Steve *Nash
Sunday Service
Sunday School-9:40 ATM.
Sunday Worship-ll:00 A.M.
Wed. Evening Bible Study-7 P.M.
We ire in Fellwihip >iih the ComrWivc Biplal Aaodillor.
Redeemer Lutheran Ghurch
Clark and Cowperthwalto Place
(2 Blocks North of Lord and Taylor)
Westfleld, NJ
232-1517
Pastor James A. Brlx
Rev. Paul E. Krltsch, Pastor
Roger Borchln, D.C.E.
341 Spruce Avenue
Garwood, N.J. 07027
789-1285
789-0360
Rev, Frederick Rogers
Gary Wetzel, Pastor
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service -11.00 a.m.
Wednesday Night Prayer
Power With Praise Service - 7:30 P.M.
Worship ;in<l Sunday Sclioul
9:30 A.M.
Child O r e Available
CALVARY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Your children will learn of God's
love and gain a biblical foundation
for life's decisions In our Sunday
School.—
.......
First
Baptist
Church
108 Eastman St., Cranford
276-2418
Thi Rtv. C. Ptut Sfrodcbkw, Di)., Pastor
Tin hw, Ctvhfot Rtgw, hM Piste
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL &
ADULT FORUM
9:45 a.m.
A Congregation of tho Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America
170 Elm Street
Westfield, New Jersey 07090
233-2278
Church School 9:00 AM
Worship 10:30 AM
Dr. Robert L Harveyt (Pastor
GREATER
MT. ZION - UHC
43 |ohnson Avenue
Cranford. N| 07106
(908) 276-0830
TASTOR: REV. CHARLIE W BULLOCK
Sunday Worship Service
Mr. Charles L. Hutchison Director o( Christian Education
Sunday School
9:30 a.m.
Worship...
11:00 a.m.
Youth Mooting
7:00 p.m.
Tuesday: Christian Wolght Loss Group
8:00 p.m.
Sunday Worship Services 8:30 and 11:00 AM
Sunday School and Adull Bible Class 0:30 AM
Nursery Provldod During
Worship Services and Education Hour
Weekday Services:
Wednesday Midweek Service • 7:15 p.m.
Child Can Provided
Christian Day School Nursery
Through Gradfl 6
8 pm Wednesday Bible Study
8 pm Friday Prayer & Praise
FIRST UNITARS/AN
-UNITARIANUNIVERSAUSr
556 Westfield Avenue
233-0253
Joseph F. Dooley
Manager
611 Raritan Road., Cranford
322-5487
SOCIETY OF PLAINFIELD
Westfield
950 RARITAN ROAD
CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY 07016
(201) 276-8740
Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship
Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching
333 PAHK AVE. SpOTCH PLAINS
Dooley Funeral Service, lnc>
213 Center St.
Garwood
PEACE
FELLOWSHIP
I*jjcor3 Dean &; Virginia Kjiudjcn
Sunday Services;
- 1 1 AM - Family Bible Hour and
Sunday School For All Ages
- 7:00 PM - Evening Services
The
GarwoodL
Presbyterian
Church
United Church of Christ
•
Sunday School 9:30 AM
Sunday Worship 10:30 AM
908-272-6131
WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143
CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092
(908)549-3333
St. PauPs
GRACE
&
1800 Rarltan Rd., Scotch Plains
(By Union Co. Collcacj
GOSPEL CHAPEL
FRED H. GRAY, JR.
DAVID B. CRABIEL
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
PAULETTE J. CRABIEL
The funeral service was held on
Saturday, Dec. 7 by Rev. Joseph
J. Lombardi at the Opacity Funeral Home, 511 Washington
Ave., Kenilworth.
Entohibment was at the Graceland Meriiorial Park in Kenilworth.
W e specialize in photojoumalistic weddings — pictures that tell the
story as it happened, not with phoney "set-up" shots. YOU tell us
what you want: candids, portraits, a theme, whatever. We listen to
you. And we offer special prices to shoot only a part of the wedding.
You're not locked Into "standard packages/'We're different. We're
Union County .$laces €>t
Newark Ave,; & 23rd St.,';Kenilworth
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Muriel Cusator Bauer, 79, of and the Echo Lake Country dub";
Westfield, died at her home Dec. 6, Mrs. Bauer was also a member of*,
the Beaverkill Chapter of the DAR:
1991, after a short illness.
Mrs. Bauer was born in Liberty, in Beaverkill, N.Y.
Mrs. Bauer is survived by her
N.Y. and has lived in Westfield
husband, George; a sort, James of
since 1937.
Mrs. Bauer retired at the time of Colorado, and a daughter, Linda
of Shelburne, Mass.; four
her wedding as an elementary „ Putnam
grandchildren and several nieces
school teacher and music teacher and nephews.
for the town of Westfield. She was
Memorial services were held
a graduate of Potsdam State Col- Dec- 9 at the Chapel of the Presbylege, Crane School of Music. She terian Church in Westfield.
also attended Columbia University.
Arrangements were by the Gray
For many years she was an ac- Funeral Home, Westfield.
tive member of Westfield Service
Memorial contributions may be
League, the Children's Service made to the Westfield or MounCommittee, Westfield Garden Club. tainside Rescue Squad.
For Brides who hate
Wedding Photographers
Isabelle M. Stahl, 82
Isabelle M. Stahl of Kenilworth
died Dec 5,1991. She was 82.
Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs.
Stahl lived in Kenilworth for 49
years. She was a member of the
Cyangel: Baptist . Church in
Springfield.;.1; .'/ ; •\,2 •,;.•'•. : ..
and ceramic painting.
.".;
Her husband, Jame& Alexander;
Rae, died in 1985. Surviving aretwo sons, Douglas Allen of Need-;
ham, Mass, and James Paterson,
of Northampton, Mass.; a sister-:
iri-law, Nancy Ellen Rae of Shar":
ron, Mass.; and two sisters, Mary;
Esther Cox Dyes' and Francis:
Barton Loney Hall of Stevens/
ville.Md.
Funeral services were held Dec.:
6 in St James Episcopal Church^:
Lothian, Md. Arrangements were
by Hardesty Funeral Home;:
Galesville, Md. Interment was at;
the church cemetery. Memorials"
may be made to the Transylvania
County Hospital, Brevard, N.C.
28712.
'
Muriel Cusator Bauer, 79
M. Retisch, 97
STUYVESANT
TERR1LL ROAD
BAPTIST CHURCH
1340 Tcrrlll Rd.
OPEN HI
OPEN MIND
Scotch Plains
322-7151
724 Park Avo., Plalnfleld, NJ 07060
201-766-0760
REVEREND MARtJOT CAMPBEU GROSS
Worship Setvlc* at 10:30 A.M. Sunday
Chwch school >nd Child Caro-10:30 ».m.
WILLOW
GROVE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1651 FUrlUn Hoad, Scotch Plaln3
(908)232-5678
Cranford
Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor
Sunday
218 North Avenue
276-0255
9:00 a.m. - Children and Adull
Sinday School
I0;00-I0:*30a.m, • Fellowship lima
10:30 a.m.-Worship Service
6:00 p.m. arid 7:30 p.m. • Junior/Senior
High Fellowships
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study
Thursday; 10:00 a.m. • Bible Study
Francis J. Dooley Jr.
Manager,
He was spiritual director of Newman Club at Union County College
arid chaplain at the Cranford Police
Department
Surviving are a brother, Frank
Dooley of Rosmoore; jand a sister,
Rita Kramer West of Sea Girt Arrangements. were by Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights;
Lived in Kenilworth 49 years
Cranford-Westfield senior group
$10.99
A-11
Anna p. Scheuerer, 96
Matilda Jackson, 86
Mouton,
Cadet •
wallcovering,"carpeting, furniture, accessories,
reupholstery, slipcovers & fabrics.
.
LIQUOR & CORDIAL SPECIALS
Perfumes &
Colognes
Community Life
December 12,1991
Community Life
Sunday:
9:45 AM - Sunday School
11:00 AM - Morning Worship
6:15 AM - Church Training
7:15 PM • Evanlng Worship
Wednoiday:
7:00 PM • Prayer Meeting
Nursery Cam Provided
ST. BERNARDS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
368 Sumner Av.
Plainfield
756-3393
Mass Schedule
Saturday: 5:30 PM
Sunday: 8:00, 9:30
11:30 AM
Rev. Joseph P. Barbono, Pastor
10 am Sunday School
11 -30 am Morning Worship
SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15
~"~:
'Sunday Eveningsi613lr~\
Wednesday Evenings 7:30
Rev. Robert Bashioum, Sr. Pastor,
Paul Thompson, Assistant Pastor
Cranford Alliance Church
7 Cherry Street, Cranford
276-1617
To Place Your Church
Services Here,
Call
Annette at
231-6689
December 12,1991
tottfordtltmmfrfe
A-12
Coffee 'roastery' owner talks about
THECHRONICLE
Ahrre's Coffee Roastery on N. Union Avenue will
celebrate its second anniversary in February and accordingto its owner, Ahrre Maros, (his first name is
pronounced "R") the coffee business is getting sbpnger as more people discover the pleasure of drinking
coffee made from freshly roasted beans.
The Chronicle spoke recently with Mr. Maros about
his business and the fascinating world of coffee.
What gave you the idea
to open a coffee roastery?
I lived in the San Francisco Bay area for six years
after graduating from UC-Santa Cruz. Coffee drinking
and cafe-hopping are very prevalent out there. In fact,
quite a culture has developed around it; fresh roasted
coffee is beyond popular, it is the norm. People out
there are so used to a certain standard of quality and
freshness that certain small towns, like Cranford, have
several roasteries — much bigger than mine — and
they are flourishing.
I Was amazed at how something so "standard" in
one part of the country can be virtually non-existent
in another. But, as with most trends originating in the
West Coast, I believe that it's just a matter of time
until coffee roasteries and fresh roasted coffee take
hold out here! I simply wanted to be a part of that
The Metropolitan New York area is a frontier of sorts
and I fancy myself as the Java missionary!
H E CHRONICLE
financial 'timj
brings some of the
oils to the
is the norm" ~ ~ ~ inherent
surface. Now, the
longer I roast the beans, the hotter they get, and the
hotter the beans get, the darker, larger and oilier they
become. All my coffees are roasted to 400 degrees F.
except the Italian Espresso roast which is roasted to
450 degrees F. The Espresso Roast is puffy, black and
shiny and has a strong bitter, almost burnt, taste.
DARYL STONE/THp CHRONICLE
Ahrre Maros, proprietor of Ahrre's Coffee Roastery, Is
offering ready-made gifts for the holidays. Among the
treats are mugs filled with hazelnut coffee and chocolate
covered coffee beans, made-to-order gift baskets, and
two-pound rum cakes. The store Is on North Union Avenue.
•
it
times. But it doesn't end there; I have 21 "flavored" coffees
available irf both regular and decaf at all times. So, I start
••out with only 10 regulars and five
;i
99 'regulars and 31 decafs. That's
How many different kinds of
coffees do you roast?
That's hard to answer. I stock "regular" coffee beans
grown in 10 different countries, and decaffeinated coflee
beans from five of those 10 countries. I roast these coffees
individually and I also roast particular blends of the different coffees. So, considering just these coffees and blends
I have 28 different fresh roasted coffees on hand at all
What are some of the secrets
to keeping coffee fresh?
The qualities we appreciate in coffee, such as flavor and
aroma, are deteriorated by exposure to oxygen and mois-
V'v
retired Sxaortivo tor the
IG$&amSm6ttfc&
UnfcwCo^<k$^8o^<9t „
Holiday
ornament
Chamber offers It* Sfth'Iftlted/' ,
What kind of food goes best
with coffee?
Pastries, croissants, cakes, pies, ice cream, breakfast, lunch and dinner.
• The ornament ite&$ the 'mm' '*•'•
town dock in ahunter.sn&enW''' afihlmms)^)3old-ba» < r as^- : >'
signed by chamber member - • ,:
- UrryFuhro, - ",.•
•* >.:-^'
A i
Where are the best places
to drink coffee?
I really enjoy sitting in a cafe on a Sunday morning,
reading the comics, nibbling on a some pastry and
sipping a good rich cup of coffee. There are certain places
in this country where this is a regular ritual for a lot of
elements these places seem to have in common are a major
• university, young Bohemian intellectuals, political activists
and artists.
When I take a vacation I don't go and lie out on the
beacb \ visit places that have a strong cafe culture, eat
great pastries, sip great coffee, read the local ninnies and
mingle with the natives!
.
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Senior
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LaBarca Day opens doors for
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All football season, David Brearesy Regional flirted withdestiny.
Last Saturday, in a game which
vill be talked about for years, desiny became legend' as the Kenlworth school staged a dramatic
'ourth quarter comeback to garner
i state championship.
The Bears, trailing an undejated. ; a n d favored Mountain
jakes on the Thundering Herd's
»vm muddy turf 13-0. with less
han five minutes to play, wowed
he overflow crowd at Wildwbod
d with two touchdowns in dranatic fashion to capture the North
fersey, Group I, Section 2 title with
L4-13win.
The state crown was the fourth
n the school's gridiron history and
Jrearley now owns a 2-1 record
wer the Morris County team in
ftate football playoff action.
Mountain Lakes, champs of the
Colonial Hills Conference, was
ooking for their sixth state title.
\ The win was a combination of
;ood football mixed with some
WAYNE BENDER
KIM KUPKA
ucky breaks- for the Bears who finshed the season at 8-2-1.
As it turned out, however, some
iroven Brearley traits were all the
tears really had to count on. <
By BRIAN FLORCZAK
By SCOn ZUCKER
THE CHRONICLE
"Conditioning and stamina have
THE CHRONICLE
ihvays been our pride," beamed
Call it coincidence, but whenever Cranford High running back Wayne Bender had a
Cranford's Kim Kupka has vaulted her way. to, the top of the Union County
3rearley Head Coach Bob Taylor
good
game,
it
seemed
as
though
the
Cougars
would
come
away
a
winner.
gymnastics
scene.
ifter the game. "You really have to
A powernil back with breakaway speed, Bender headed up a: Cranford ground game
Kupka, a senior at Cranford High School, won the county tournament in early
jut a stake through our heart"
which helped the Cougars finish the year with a surprising 4-5 record.
November and was named the Cranford Chronicle's 1991 Fall Season OutstandTaylor continued.
Cranford was in line to end its campaign with a winning mark, but the Cougars were
ing High School Female Athlete this week.
' "We're going to hang in there.
upset by Plainfield in the season's eighth week, and fell to powerful Elizabeth in their
Her long journey to the county title began over 13 years ago. Although neither
This team goes down swinging."
season finale.
her mother Cheryl nor her father John had any- gymnastic experience, she was
» Brearley certainly did hang in
Those losses, however, didn't deter from a fine Cranford season which saw Bender
just five years old when she enrolled in her first class.
he game waiting for arropening to
score
eight touchdowns arid rush for 1,008 yards, Those statistics helped erase some of
"I was" just ^watching it (a meet) on T.V. and I asked my dad if I could try it,"
lo some swinging. When the Bears
the bad memories of a 1990 season which saw the Cougars go winless in nine outings.
said Kupka.
jot one, they pounced and
For his accomplishments, Bender has been selected as the Cranford Chronicle's 1991
•pooched" their way to victory.
Kupka, who feels the bars are her best event, led Cranford to a 11-2 record this
Fall Season Cv1s^dir^Mê i High.^pol i AibJete. V i .,;. ;i .,, ,,..,
Pure and simple. Brearley out-,
past season. The Cougars made a strong bid but finished behind gymnastics• "It was a surprising >year»" Bandar, admitted, "tlgiew going info the year, that we had
flocked;' v outhustled, anbV out;
powerhouse Scotch Plains-Fanwood in the Watchung Conference. Kupka, herself,
ntiscled The Herd when the game ' the ability to do well This^year was % lotmore fun ifbr us and we were more dedicated
finished second for All-County honors to Roselle Catholic's Karen Maurer. Dethan we were in the past."
ras on the line.
spite all her personal accomplishments, she seems to enjoy the team atmosphere
Under first-year coach Nick Brown, the Cranford offense centered around Bender
in
a
sport
usually
dominated
by
individual
effort
More importantly, the Bears out(Please
turn
to
page
B-2)
(Please
turn
to
page
B-2)
nanuevered the hosts, as welL
"You can play only for so long
vith your backs to the wall," commented Mountain Lakes' 26-year
Head Coach Doug Wilkins. "They
just wore us down."
The Bears certainly did.
Opening the fourth quarter with
the ball on the Mountain Lakes'
minutes off the Garden State ParkBy DENNIS WILSON
14-yard line, the Mountain Valley
"way at Exit 139. The date is SunTHE CHRONICLE
Conference-Valley Division team
day, December 15 between Noon
put together a 19-play scoring drive
Many young men who toil on the and 3:00 PM and admission is free
highlighted by some clutch runscholastic gridirons of the Garden for the kids and their parents. Rening from junior running back
,-State do not possess the physical freshments provided by the Bears
Jamie King and some alert ballsize nor speed that is necessary to booster club will also be free.
hawking by wide receiver Dan
earn football scholarships from
"The intent of the program is to
Russoniello.
NCAA Division I powerhouses like help the high school football playPerm State, Notre Dame, Miami, ers in their search for the right colKing, who finished the day with
Rutgers, Syracuse and the other lege to continue their student/ ath25 yards on the ground, furnished
members of the CFA which are lete careers," said Bob Taylor,
18 of them on the thrust including
viewed weekly on the television Brearley's head coach who has
key third and fourth down rushes
screen.
for first down yardage.
been a dedicated motivator in the
Russoniello, who caught a 21annual college days.
Frank
LaBarca,
who
coached
at
yard pass from quarterback
LaBarca originally designed his
Cedar Ridge High School before
Jonathan Chango on the 10th playf
annual
college day for the players
succumbing
to
a
heart
attack
sevon the drive, preceded the play by
eral years ago, decided to institute who might continue competing at
thwarting a possible Brearley dia college day for the other seniors the Division II or III level. Now,
saster when he pounced on a.Steve
with talent but lacking in the Divi- Division I-AA schools such as DartMiceli rumble on a fourth down
sion I requirements and reached mouth and Holy Cross as well as
play giving the Bears two extra
into
his own pocket to finance a junior colleges and prep schools
yards and another first down.
day
for
high school football play- send representatives to the affair.
Miceli, a junior, redeemed himers.
Last year, more than 450 seniors
self nine plays later, taking a
and
juniors participated in the proChango pitch out from the six. and
With his passing, many of his gram, meeting head coaches such
steaming around the left side of
peers including his brother Chip as Frank Bender (Jersey City
the line of scrimmage for the Bears
LaBarca, the head coach at Toms State), Jim Miceli (Ramapo), Eric
first score.
River South, got together and have Hamilton CTrenton State) and
Senior placekicker Mark Scuderi,
continued not only the original Gerry Gallagher (William Paterson)
who had failed on a 26-yard field
project, which is now called the La- of the New Jersey Athletic Confergoal attempt in the second quarter,
Barca College Day, but have also ence, Bill Klicka (FDU-Madison)
booted the extra point wjth_4:4.8
-added a-<jiftie-to-^!aise-ftinds-forleft in the game to close-tlie^gap to
p
five scholarships.
as out-of-staters such as Jeff Spara7
DAHYL STONE/THE CHRONICLE
This year's affair will again be gana (Albright).
] Scuderi was just getting started.
Brearley defenders Bill Plcone and Jose Rodrlquez close In for the kill on a Mountain Lakes
held at David Brearley High
For more information, call BrearOn the ensuing ldckoff, Scuderi
School irT Kenilworth, about five ley High, at 272-7500.
"Baircarrler^^ during tHeiBears* T4-13cblnefia^k vIcloiryiasTweekehd.
~^~A
(Please funfto page £R2)
WAYNE
BENDER
Senior
Football
People tend to zero in on a particular coffee and
stick with it, therefore, most all of my coffees have a
certain, devoted following. However, I have two coffee
blends that are verypbpulan Farid's Exotic blend,
which is a blend of si* different full-bodied coffees
and the Morning Blend, which is basically a blend of
Farid's Exotic and Italian Espresso. I recommend
Farid's Exotic for people who like a rich, smooth
coffee and the Morning Blend for people who like
their coffee to have a slight bitter edge.
,
1991 Fall Season Awards
igh School Athletes
tyANDYLUKAC
What are your best-selling
coffees?
'IS beyond popular — it &e beans, and
~
Brearley wins
football title
âme with late
rally, 14-13
I carry 31 different Swiss Water Process decaffeinated coffees. These coffees are naturally decaffeinated before roasting with the use of pure water.
No chemicals are used in this process at all, unlike
other decaffeination methods. Unfortunately this process is tim&consuming and the resulting coffee beans
are a bit more expensive.
The rdastlng process is really very simple I buy
large bags of dried, raw green coffee beans from an
importer1. This stuff, much like rice or lentils, can sit
around for ever in this form if kept dry. As needed, I
measure out 12 pounds of a certain type of the raw
green coffee, pour it into my roaster — which is like a
large, hot-air, popcorn popper - and I heat the beans
to a certain temperature. The heat
'Fresh-roasted coffee browns and expands
...
Tax saving
seminar set
What do you offer people who
don't like tKe caffeine rush?
Tell me about the .
roasting process.
B-1
In briefture. So, be sure to store your coffee in an air-tight
moisture resistant container in your freezer (yes, your
freezer and not your refrigerator.) Here are my fresbness tips:
..
A, Never buy coffee if it's displayed in an open
container becausei chances are it is already stale.
B. The fresher it is when you buy it, the longer it
.' •, ; •' "•'• •'
-. •. • will stay fresh in • .
your freezer.
'People tend to zero in
C. Coffee is always
on a particular coffee best when freshjust before
and stick with it.most ground
brewing.
all of my coffees have D. Drink right
brewing, do not
a certain, devoted after
leave coffee on a
warming coil, befollowing'
cause it will quickly
become bitter.
By PETER J. WAMSTEKER
December 12,1991
FDIC Insured
\
SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS
8:00am TO 1:00pm
EXTENDED HOURS:
MON - FRI 7:00-9:00
SATURDAY 8:00-1:00
RT.22 UNION, NJ
B-2
December 12,1991
Sports
Rochester," Bender said. "I'm trying to get a scholarship, but I'm
not sure what's going to happen. I
(Continued fbom page B-l)
and his slashing runs. Given the know I'm interested in playing for
Wayne Bender
Tchance GcTgo outside oifaHeTense,
the senior would often leave deBender's impact on the Cranford
fensive backs in his Wake
football program, however, wilLnot
"I'm looking into West Virginia soon be forgotten. "I'm a straight
Wesleyari, Montclair State, and runner," Bender said, when asked
YOUTH SPORTS
ors. On that night, she outdis- and credits her competitiveness
tanced the competition on thefor much of her success this ,q
bars, the balance beam and in the son.
"I had to hit my routines ani
floor exercise.
the meets that counted, I did.
iiv~her • Kupka sights KBren Maurer, a
Kupka.rwho'sTamUy m
each- othei^ r? Kupka-sald""r iiv~h
specialist on the balance beam, as CranjTprd ftom-Edisore •:} .__
Certainly Bender's parents, role on the team.
'
Wayne and Susan, would agree
Kupka and the Cranfortfsquad her top rival. There was some con- man year, plans to pursue
that their son has turned into one began the season with an impres- cern when the Cougars lost tics in college, but doesn't
of the county's top running backs. sive 9L85-S8.08 victory over Co- Michele Charney to graduation last where yet
"I want to do it (gymnastics
lumbia of South Orange and never spring, but Kupka was more ttian
looked back. She set the tone for up to the challenge of assuming college, but not with all the presher season by winning three the mantle of leadership. She sure," said Kupka "I just want,|Q
>j«d
events en route to all-around hon- takes her competitiftn seriously have Am."
Kim Kupka
about his running style. "I try to
get in a hole and cut up the field. I
just try to go out there and run
(Continued from page B-l)
over people.
"It's Ain and everyone
supports
y
suppo
r
With Donna Pollto scoring 10 points and gin, and Kevin Rellry each scored two points.
Melissa Murray adding eight. Penn State was Whit Percy and Billy Provod contributed great
able to edge Princeton. Starring on defense for defense In the game. The Rockets played withthe winners were Amy Grobe, Julie Klamle out the services of Chris Fartoute who was
Cranford R*cm»Uon L*agu«
and Erin Sharkey. Murray scored six of her sidelined WHh a sprained ankle.
3ttt-4th Qrada Division
eight points bi the first half, but the play oi
5th-6th Grade Division
MlruMsot* 20, Ohio State 12
Kelley Farrell and Kelly Coughltn enabled
Pistons 38, Lakers 27
Strong rebounding and aggressive defense Princeton to He the score at 12-12. Lori Pollto
The Pistons captured their season-opener by
highlighted both sides of the court as Mlrv and Chanel Curtis' sank free throws Just be- downing the Lakers. Joey McComb scored 12
•.: nesota topped. Ohio Stats in the season- fore haHtlme to tie the score. Rebecca.Severs points and teammate Tom Lucash added 10
opening contest for both teams. Skip Schlp- and Jacqueline Sabo scored six points each for the Pistons. Other scorers for the Pistons
par led all scorers With 14 points, while Craig enabling Princeton to forge a short-lived 16-14 were Chris" Thee, Billy HametL Tom Unlsh,
Qorczyca and Tim Mamrak added'four and lead In the final quarter. Donna Pollto dropped Brian Golden, and Dan Vaupel. Jason Colatwo points, respectively. Jon Martin set up in six points In the fourth quarter to spark the neri and Brian Sullivan sparkled oh defense.
many scoring opportunities, while Joay Unlsh Lions' comeback effort Michel* Ponto round- The Lakers received 16 points from Bobby
and Mlka Oalluccl combined to shutdown nu- ed out the scoring for Penn State wrth two Haber, while Brian Hariey addes seven mark. merous Ohio Stata drives. The offensive punch points, Donna Barrett scored three points In ers.'
for Ohio State was supplied by Jeff Daar. with the game, while Megan Weiss added two.
6th-7th-8th Grade Division
Elton Gantry had a good defensive game for
eight points, and Brian Stytar, with tour.
. Rutgers 42, UCLA 10
Princeton.
6th-7th-8th Grade Division
Rutgers crushed a UCLA squad that was
Perm Stata 27, UCLA 20
3rd-4th Grade Division
missing several team members due to Illness.
Two free throws by Donna Pollto In the
Michigan 2fl, Illinois 16
fourth quarter gays Penn State a lead It would
A balanced attack helped Michigan edge Il- Leading the Rutgers attack was Adrlenne Petnever surrender against a tough UCLA squad. linois. Keith GilberUon scored nine points (or rlno who scored IB points. Adding to the
Lauren MacSouth and Heather White lod the winners, while Tom Arthur added six. Also Knights' success wore Kelly Schroeck (nine,
UCLA wkh six points each, while Amy Blitz putting their names In the scoring column Wrth points), Lauren Porte/ (6), -Regan Stempand and tiara Qoodgold added tour points four points each were Jeremy White, Matt nlewz (4), Glnny Colorusso (4), and Sheryl
apiece. Amy Qrobe, Michel* Ponto and Erin Vendrttl, and Andy Bausch. Vlnce Desldarlo Colorusso (4). Jenny Lee Smith and Heather
Sharkey sank baskets In the first half to give added two points. Also playing well in the con- Simpson contributed strong defense and exPenn State a 12-8 halMme lead. UCLA came test were Sean Longp, Jeff O'Donnell, John cellent ball handling, For UCLA, Lauren Mackback behind BUte and White to take a 20-19. Pabst Jerry Tobln, Eric Olson, Jim Baker, soud scored eight points. While Amy Blitz
lead. ChaMl Curtis and Julia Klamle helped Alana Rosencrans, Jon Decker and Frank added seven. Also playing well were Diane
Pollard, Meghani Koralus, and Mary Ellen
.
.
secure the victory wtth their outstanding de- Buonvlno.
Wilson.
,
fensa as Lori Pollto scored four points and
Tth-Sth Grade Division
Donna Pollto added four of her game-high 13,
Syracuse 41, Miami 36 '
Melissa Murray played well on defense as
In a game marked by lead changes, SyraPurdue 31, Wisconsin 23
wed as scoring two points for Penn State. Mary cuse held ontodefeat Miami. Rich Plstkowskl
A hustling Purdue team held off an aggresEllen Wilson. Diana Doilard, and Elteabath scored 19 pointsforthe winners. Also contrib- sive Wisconsin squad in Its first game of the
Payne played a great game on both ends of uting to the victory were Gregory Bazllus, year. Scoring was spread amongst three playDanny Martin, Tapan Parlkh. Matt Hrlbar, ers for the Boilermakers as Robert Sands talthe court
Edward Bombaci and Richard Horn/ Chris lied 12 points, and teammate Ed Feeley added
Bth-7th-8th GradeDivision
Oliver was the leading rebounder for Miami 10. Ryan Schmidt added nine points to the
Penn State 31, Rutgers 24
A 14-polrrt performance by Donna Pollto and scored 12 points. Other Miami players Purduo attack. Craig Karplnskl amd Mark Sehelped lead Penn State past Rutgers.. Melissa were Jeff Weber, Kevin Pemoulle, Geoff bauclus hit the boards hard, while Jeff BauMurray added; 11 points as Penn State Hayeck. Ryan Matlou, Rich Winter and J.R, man and Mark Bonczek hustled on defense.
opened Ha season In impressive fashion. Mamrak.
ln|urad Kevin Bostol cheered his teammate*
Glnny Colarusio led Rutgers with eight
from the sideline. The Wisconsin squad was
points, while Lauren Porter and Sheryl CoNets 22, Jazz IB
lad by Mack Muntz who tallied seven point*.
larusso added six points apiece. The game
In a hard-fought gamo. the Nets outlasted Chris Percy (6 points), Chris Shaw (4), Buddy
was tied at harfUmo, but Lori Pollto scored six the Jazz. High scorer for the Nets was Mark Roach (4), and Joe Uiola (2) also played well,
points In the third quarter to put Perm State In Ivory with 10 points. Matt Porter added four as did Ken Matz and Robert Levonas.
fronttorgood. Erin Sharkey, Amy Grobe, and markers, while Jim Phlefer, Rob Orslnl, Pat
Chanel Curtis played an outstanding game on Burke, Derrick Brooks, and Scott Ivory
both ends of the courtforPenn State. Heather added two points apiece. For the Jazz, Chris
HOCKEY
Simpson and Kelly Schroeck turned In fine Famlnl led the way with seven points. Also
performances for Rutgers. Regan Stemp- playing well weree Jay Harris, Mike D'Arcy,
The Cranford Hockey Club Mites mainnlewlcz added four points to round out the Dave Becera, Scott Weeden, Tom Slnnott,
tained tholr first place load In tho New Jorsoy
Mike Tretola and Dave Mahoney.
Rutgers scoring.
Youth Hockey League with, a 2-0 victory over
Saton Hall 62, Pittsburgh 44
Brick last weekend at Warinanco Park. Tho
Knlcks 51, Rockets 21
Seton Half opened Ks season with a total
The Knlcks Jumped out to a quick lead and game-winning goal ca/fio when Will Kayhart
team effort against a spirited Pitt team. Every
placed a perfect pass onto Max Langford'a'
member of the Seton Hall squad scored as the wont on to defeat the Rockets In tho seasonopenor tor both, teams. The Knlcks used a stick In front of the. Brick not. Dofensemon
Pirates were never threatened. Mike Bailey
balanced attack with Patrick Maher and Kevin Patrick Hlgglrw, Will Humphries, and Langhad 20 points for Seton Hall, while Eric MossO'Donntll scoring 16 and 12 points, respec- ford played a near-flawless gamo allowing just
M r added 14. Others lighting up the nets were
tively. Kevin Knight pumped In 11 points and
Jon Haug with 12 points, Luke Weeks with center Mark SUansen netted 10 points while six shots on net. Goalie Chris Stopero
six, Billy Hunt wHh four, and Andy Job*, Tom controlling the rebounding. Adam Williams stopped everything thrown at him, Including a
LoGIudlce, and Mike Vendrttl tossing In two added two points to round out the Knlcks scor- point blank shot on a spectacular save to
points apiece. Pitt's Brian Mahar led all scoring. John Pedde and Mark Saad contributed maintain the shutout. The first line of center
ers wHh 23 points, while teammate Brian Wil- One all-around play and grabbod numerous re- Brian Brouth and wings Louie Gugllalmettl
liams scored 11. Also playing well In the con- bounds to help the Knlcks cause. The Rockets and John Felix kopl offensive pressure on
test were Chuck O'Nell. Mike D'Agostlno, wer led by the hot shooting of Mike Bazllua throughout tho game. Also playing welltorthe
Kevin Halupka and Todd Mariano.
who scored 11 points. Ian... Qlllespta added winners were Ryan Adler, Steven Catone,
6UV7th-8th Grade Division
four points, jMhlle Andy Nordstrom, Jeff Bar- Steve Splnolll and Ben Vachte. The Mltos
now sport an overall record o( 9-2-1.
Perm State 22, Princeton 17
COUPON
BASKETBALL
Tired Of Paying
High
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1 al
""I
fbJi
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u
No Cost
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Call now to "Capitalize"-'
on the savings. *
Ask about our low, low oil prices
Family Owned
for over
55 Years
Jecember 12,1991
Sports
B-3
Reynolds Plumbing ,.,.,....1.........
;..51-47
DSM Meats.: ;
50-48
Horan Lumber
'.'.
50-48
46-52
v
Cranford Baseball toague recently TollEngel
46-52
— ._J Its annual PolnsettlaSalo with a phone Hull vied
;..
144-54
blitz all families registered in the league. Some Modom Barbershop
^
44-54
families, however, could not be contacted. To Mason Umo
44-54
order a plant, please call Kurt at Cranford Cathy's Ceramics
Capiadecas
..'.
44-54
^jncco at 276-1717 o, Noreen at 272-1056.
Howe's SUrtaco
39-59
Painting Plus
38-60
I Discount athlotlo tickets, good for admission
33-65
to any regular-season basketball or wrestling Meeker Sharkey.
event sponsored by the four Union County Re- 600 series: Mike Armus (234-202-234," fJ7D).
fjonal High Schools, are now on sale. Sdason Goorgo Colburn (246-257-157, 660), Tom Ro(198-235-216, 649), Jim Callander (234tpets a w $10 for Bdults Bnd $5 for studonts. tolla
1
9l"l?tel632), Ed Stoerger (196-190-238.
Bjjr additional Information, call (201) 376-6300,
624^, Bob Mason (234-183-193, 610), Rich
eicL328.
- .
Sorgo (209-210-189. 608).
. ' ' "
'. • * • - •'
. '
200 games: Joe Bovine (201), Al Oppol (201),
I The New Jorsoy Wrestling Officials As- Scott Heywbod (217). Bob Nardelll (223),
sociation Is accepting requosts for applications Marty McEvoy (205), Tim Schllchtlhg (214),
and information on the training program from Don Smith (221), Thorn Komer (201). Jim
* y Now Jorsoy resident, ago 18 and older, Dlxon (204), Jim Murphy (212), Tony Bonlto
wio's interested In becoming an Intor- (216), Lou Rlzzo (215). Bob Motola (205), Pete
•holastio official. Prospective candidates Mastrostofan (216. 207), Jim Mason (211), Jim
should write for Information to: NJ.W.Q.A., Cholland (219), Mike Byrne (226), Tony Lopez
Membership Chairman, 2100 Motroso Parkway, (208), Ray Hpnsol, Sr. (221, 202), Pat Topetro
UJilon, N.J., 07083.
(234, 206), Joo Wober (200). Joe llg (219), Ed
Pawlowskl (21).
•**
MISCELLANY
j Cranford Bowling League
ream standings:
Oranlord Sunoco...
Rioemlx Jewelers
auney Enterprises
\fctOf Donnls
"Tfe'elTSTrongTuol.....'.
Jjist For Kicks
c7anford Elks:
„
OJark Lanos....
;
I
,
,
62-36
...,60-38
59-39
,.... 56-42
55-43
55^43
:.. 52-46
52-48
:....48-31
Natalia Mahoney (181. 161), Jackie D'Arcy MW Buns.
.,.38-39
(178. 163. 156). Donna O'Donnell (177, 145). Frosted Flakes
Barbara Harriett (154), Barbara Sands (152), Boo Berries
33-44
Irene Weiss (152), Ruby Wee«ples 040), Mary Kbt........
:
....29-48
Vendlttl(140).
Nut N' Honey
;
'.
26-51
High Series: Unda Brtblesca (518), Jackie Honey Nuts
.....25-52
D'Arcy (497), Natalie Mahoney (465), Donna Lucky Charms.
.'.
....i......... 14-63
O'Donnell (434), Barbara Harriett (409).
High Games: M. Chlllnskl (214), K. Nycz (198,
Notts: Unda Brlblesca and Natalie Mahoney 176, 173), A. Sofranko (198), J. Maloney (191),
bowled turkeys.
C. Montgomery (181, 180), B. Heywood (180,
•»»
166), D. Wojclak (177, 166. 164), N. Donnelly
(175), E. Palmer (172, 163). K. Samowskl
Monday Senior League
(172), M, Almll (171).
Team Standings:
3C'sand 1 D
,
58-26 High Series! M. Chlllnskl (511), D. Wojclak
Who.
50-34 (507), B. Heywood (491), C. Montgomery
Bubbles.......!
50-34 (484), E. Palmer (474).
Polish Power
:
45-39 Notes: Star of the week was K. Nyoz (plus 48),
Ball Busters'.'.
..*.. , ;.i
1
43*41 while the Skunk of the week was T. Koellner
Straight Arrow
40-44 (minus 26).
•'
•
• • • * •
Super Six
40-44
Hey You
r..;.....
..39-45
Hillside Avtnue P.T.A
We Don't Care
38-48 Team Standings
Hookers
.;
2 9 * 5 Hillside Angels.
22.5-10.5
Pluggers
27-57 Rowdies
:
....19-14
Lucky Strike
....I
..,.; 25-59 Newcomers
,
16.5-16.5
High Games: Don Wlddows (237), Al Ku- Misfits...
15-17
lukowskl (222), Bob Blshe (176, 212), Al Fablo Mighty Mas
13-20
(203), Al Judd (182, 201), Bill Simpson (197), High Rollers
12-21
Woody silker (176. 191), John Hollerback High Games: Mary Carvalho (207), Barbara
(178, 188), Jo Kulukowskl (178), Tom Conway DaQuIno (178), Unda Vultagglo (166). Rita
(178). George Baer (176). Sal LaPlaca (175).
Brookslde P.TJV. League
SUtes (164), Debbie Qulnn (159), Donna MelsHigh Series: Blshe (559), Judd (551), Wld- trell (159), Mary Stolto (157), Nancy Aloxo
Team Standings
Lucky Charms
*
16.5-10.5 dows (544), Fablo (528), Hollerback (524), A. (154), Marguerite Manos (153).
Nutn'Honoy
;
'.
15.5-11.5 Kulukowskl (517), Silker (522), Simpson (510).
High Series: Mary Catvalho (461). Unda Vult• ,
' •
•,
Just Right
,
15-12
agglo (445). Mary Stolte (426). Nancy Alexo
Trix
.;....„...:.
;
14-13
(424), Marguerite Manos (423), Rita Stiles
Uvlngtton-Walnut PTA Bowling League
(423), Barbara DaQuIno (419), Dobblo Qulnn
Froot Loops
;. 14-13 Team Standings
Klx
14-13 Crlsp-X...
;...,....".. _
57-20 (412)( Donna Melstreil (405).
Chporlos
;
;..
, 11-16 Maglo Stars.........
;....
51-26
RIcoKrlsplos
i ...,.B-19 Frults.Looped
.;...........
50-27 Garwqod Women's League .
.
•
High Games: Unda Bribiosca (189, 175, 154), Triples
:
;....
47-30 Team Standings
Fruity Pebbles
....;..
46-31 Jo Nik Carpets
61.5-29.5
•
•
Marano Motors
Gregory Rybock (468), Donlso Wall
6 ( W 1
(4g8)i
E.Z. Sockets
57.5-33.5
(298). Jennifer Evans (278). Nlcolo Dodoo
Garwood Rest
.: 54.37
(593).
K&B Welding
39.5-51.5
High Series: Randy Banlc (512), Glen Evans
Lucky Girls
32-59
(498), Gregory Rybeck (468), Donisb Wall
Odds N Ends
,
32-59
(298), Jennifer Evans (278), Nicole Dodgo
Garwood. Lanes
27.5-63.5
(293).
High Series-High Games: Elinor Barny (227, High Team Game: Rusty's (729).
201, 168. 6 1 6 ) , Lisa Frailer (203, 203, 555), High Team Series: Rusty's (2048).
Dawn DINucd (500; 197, 171), Edith Guorrlero
(499; 182, 168). Janet Malko (495; 180, 159,
156), Carpi Marano (488; 1 7 2 , 157, 159), Pa-
UNION COUNTY COLLEGE
160), Jeanne McComb (456; 183), Margaret
Sudnlk (453; 166). Margaret Benkovlch (453;
160). G|na Guerriero (184). June Patten (171),
Marie Hartunfl (161), Ellen Boylo (153).
'.
'. . ' . * * *
Garwood Young American
Bowling Alliance
Team Standings
Knights of Columbus
27-12
Petra Plastics
,
25-14
Garwood Fire DepL...
21-18
Blllnskas Brothers
20-19
Rustys
18-21
\/p/f
'""•""
'
'
"""
18.2i
G a r w o o d P a ^ Z 3 3 3 3 ' 3 " " Z ^ Z 14-25
t h o soason
Marano & Sons
l
'"'" 13-26
M]
3
gamos o( tho Owl Classic win
Campus Contor on tho Cranlord
** "*
o p a n t 0 tho
•(155). JennMer Evans (109),Denlse Wall (107) f
^
Nlcoto Dodao,(<08)..
.
-High Series: Ran^y Banlc (512), Glenn Evans
nual Owl Classic," Perry said
P ubllc
l(
°°o (
•
•
•
.
'
*
•
o f l h e oi nt
^ ^ ^ 3 schodu|Od ,n ^ / ^
•
KIWANIS
LUMINARIES
"FREE GIFT"
Between 4 PM - 8 PM M-F
-
ln t h o
^ P "
your
272-8587
* >h o l d
High Game*: Ra^dy"'Barlic"(2ia'i63)', Glen
Comejn — Pick-Up
I.
two-day period
Thd schedulo lor Doc. 27 calls for tho men
to opon play at 1 p.m. and lor tho socond
game to tip-off at 5 p.m. Tho women's compotltlon will opon at 3:30 p.m., followod by a
second contest at 7 p.m.
O n Dec, 28, the women's consolation gamo
wl
" be playod at 1 p.m., with tho tltlo contest
starting at 3 p.m. The mon's consolation gamo
l3
slated (or 5 p.m.. with tho champlonsnlp
battl
° s c h o d u l o d for 7 p.m.
Coach Frod Perry will tako his Lady Owls
lnl
° the tournament with a 3-0 rocord, whllo tho
Un|
o n County Collogo mon's toam Is 2-2 on
No purchase necessary. One per customer with this ad
The
MATTRESS FACTORY
EFIKBfe
The Kiwanis Club is
distributing Christmas Luminaries
from the Fanwood Municipal Garage
Open to the public!
• Mattresses and Box Springs Made on the Premises
25-70% OFF
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
(as picked by tho sports staff of Forbes Newspapers)
(across from Fanwood library)
Also on Display
9 A M - 3 PM
• Mfr."s Surjg. Retail Price
•
•
•
•
•
•
BOB TAYLOR
No Phone Orders
The leading tackier on the David Brearley
of Kenllworth High football team, Bob helped
lead the Bears to the North Jersey, Group I,
Section II championship this season.
Bears win
Montana-type air performance
in tunrovers.
Steve DuPont, the Mountain with 13 completions in only 19 atLakes senior quarterback, had tal- tempts including the game winner
(Continued (Von* page B-l)
used his size 10 V£ cleats to perfec- lied two touchdowns on 1-yard to Corbo.
"The time the line (co-captain
tion by pooching the football, like plunges in the second and third
Mike Ring, co-captain Jirh Mca golfer would hit a wedge, just quarters.
Ironically, it was after the first Menamin, Jose Rodriguez, Dave
the right amount in an onside efscore that the tide slowly turned Egurrola, and Taylor) gave for me
fort
to throw was the key," credited
The ball did not touch the against the home team.
"That's where most of the
While attempting an ill-fated Chango.
muddy field and landed perfectly
credit
should
go."
in front of the waiting arms or extra point, holder Mark Ajhlmeyer
Be
it
field
position,
opportunistic
Bears' player Joe Corbo. Corbo re- bobbled the ball and placekicker
play,
or
just
some
good, hardJon
LeBlanc
tried
advancing
the
coverd the free kick on the Mountain Lakes 49-yard line and Brear- loose ball, but was injured and hitting football, Taylor and his
Bears went home to Union County
was forced to leave the game.
ley continued the attack.
with a bus full of smiles, a state
Meanwhile, Brearley wasjbrced -title,—and-memories-to-last life->Ninejplajrs later, _wjthi only 1:18
left on the cloclc, Change> hurled a to play an entire different style of times.
perfect spiral to a waiting Corbo in offense due to the poorfieldconthe Herd's end zone for the tying ditions.
six points.
The entire season, the Bears
Scuderi, with the help of a per-had depended on senior Ron
fect snap from center Bob Taylor Cagno along with- Joe Tripodi,
(Jr.) and placement from holder Miceli, and King for an extensive
Chango, then drove the throng of ground game.
Brearley fans into a frenzy with
Saturday, Chango went to the air
his second conversion of the game with a splendor. Known as an
The Thundering Herd had two adept option quarterback, the
more possessions with both ending smooth senior turned in a Joe
EFIKB&
.W
m
12-5 PM
Please Bring a Container for the Sand
60 Westficld Ave, Clark • 381-7100
David Markowitz B.S.R.P.
Ett. 1962
• Bedding Removal
All Donations to Charity
DIGITAL DISPLAY
FOOD-FOR-THE-HUNGRY DRIVE
Get A Head Start On A Happy New You!
| MOrUDUrUY PAGERS FROM
SINCE
1909
Days of Christmas
MOTOROLA
BRAVO with
QtxwftiM limited
VIBRATION
;AcrNow&
Receiveavailable
1 Mo. Service
We Pay Top $$
(ask tar details)
For Your Trade
W E ACCEPT PHONE ORDERS!
Only
Thursday
thru
Sunday-
Center
II you think of a diet as a
quick fix, think again. At Diet
Center 8 you'll learn how to
oat right for life. By eating,
REAL HEAL-THY FOODS. Without getting bored, wlthoi
mandatdry lood purchases?
And without restricting your
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mind...and your llfo. M a k e a
C O M M I T M E N T to yoursoll
and call us TODAY!
625 South Avenue W. • Wostflcld
.Yeac/ec/ &/
PLUS FREE REGISTRATION
Not valid with othor promotions/
coupons. Vulld only at Dial Contor ol Wostliold. MUST bo prosontod ot umo ol purchnso. Limit
ono coupon por customor/coupon. Expiros Jnn. 3 1 , 1DD2.
6 Weeks Reducing
Lose 17-25 Lbs.
PLUS FREE REGISTRATION
.
|
I
Not valid with othor promotiono/
coupons. Valid only at Diot Contor ol Wostliold. MUST Do prosontod at timo ol purchnso. Limit
ono coupon por customor/coupon. Expiros Jan. 3 1 , 1992.
PARK AVENUE G!FTS
605 CENTRAL AVE.
WESTFIELD
QUICK-STOP WRAPPING CENTER
$1.25 to $5.50
Any 5 for $10.00
(1st Floor)
OPEN 6 DAYS & 2 EVENINGS
This Years
Hottest Look
Hungor has becomo a widespread problem
throughout all oi our communities.
(oncorned companies and organizations in the
fight against hunger. This season we are asking
our (uslomers to bring in a canned food Item with
the coupon below lo get a discount ol $8.00 oil a
full service. All ol the food will benefit the
3 Weeks Reducing
Lose 10-15 Lbs.
Tlje uvigbl-loa
(908) 654-7820
Jiffy Lubo® has joined forces with other
Help us help kids with cancer
every day of the year.
Clark Drugs and Surgical
Mon.-Fri. 10AM-6PM • Thurs. 10AM-8 PM • Sat 10AM-5 PM
513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30.A.M.'.to 9 P.M./Wcd. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
I
December 7th, 14th, 21st, and 22nd
Still Only 300 for Candle
Bag and Sand
•900Meahertz
5 State Coverage
| •Personalized
Greeting & Sky
Pager Available
SPORTING GOODS CO.
YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX
/
- WALKING AIDS
E. HANOVER
GARWOOD
Split Box Springs
319 ROUTE 10 EAST
518NORTWAVENUE
Mattrossos
WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOM
FACTORY/SHOWROOM
Box Springs
Brass Beds
908-789-0140
Hl-Rlsors
Froe Delivery
OPEN SUNDAY
Custom Sizes
• Bad Frames
**
Community Food Bonk ol Now Jorsoy. This agency
COME AND Sff OUR LARGE SELECTION OF NIKON PRODUCTS
Fashion
Glamour
Portraits
serves the communities in Now Jersey via several
food pantries. They provide families, spocilkolly the
working poor, with packages of food lo prepare al :
home. Although any donalion is greatly appreciated,!
this agency is in desperate need ol infant formula,
baby food, soup, tuna, peanut butter and other high
protein, nan-porishablc food items. Jiffy lube Is
pleased lo contribute lo the works o l this fine
organization.
I7»is holiday give the gift every driver
needs ... and appreciates!
This is 3-year-old Peter. He's from Cranford and has one more year
o( treatment ahead of him. .
You can lum a long year into 13
months of love f a some very special kids by purchasing the
Emmanuel Cancer Foundation
Calendar.
Each month features
hand-crafted art work from
our children; plenty of loom
to write important dates;
and tips on how you can
help a family that is facing
pecfiatric cancer. All proceeds from
calendar sales will go directly to the
over 300 families who are receiving
emotional support andfinancialand
material assistance from ECF.
The calendars cost
$10.00 for one/$5.00 for
each additional. To order
your copies, call the
Emmanuel Cancer Foundation at (908) 272-2292.
OFF!
35-70 Nikon AF-lens
51 of New Jersey
3 Year Extended Warrantee & Gift Kit
Your net price $352.00
RADIATOR DRAIN & FILL SERVICE SPECIAW
4 DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL!
The ECF1992 Calendar
Body
/ $ COMMUNITY
SpOODBANK
1 Full Servite with the
donation of a canned good
•
OFF!
Ju»» $21.99 + (axMUiicoupwl
I
1 Radiator Drain & Fill Sorvke
including anlifreexo (up to 2 gals)
Just $23.99 * lax I-J> n,,, ,„„.,„!
Volid ol localiom lilted obov«. Only on t h u r f day,
Friday, Saturday or Sunday
I
Valid at locoliom luted nbovp Only on T h u n d a y ,
EXPIRES 1S/15/01
I
Friday, Saturday or Sunday
EXPIRES 12/15/91
Valid at:;
Rockaway, 133 Rt. 46; Pinebrook, Rt. 46 W; Roselle, 236 St. George Ave.; Springfield, 176 Mountain Ave.;
Union, 46 Morris Ave. at Lehigh; Cranford, 102 North Ave. West; Hazlet, Rt. 35 N.;
W. Longbranch, Rt. 36 E; Wall Twp, Rt. 35; Belleville, 491 Washington Ave.;
Paterson, 457 Rt. 20 S; Scotch Plains, 425 Terill Rd.
AFTER*
BEFORE *
• Complete Makeover
• Hair Styling • Accessories
• Photo Session
$75 00
Starting As Low As
Gift Certificate AvtlUblo
Passes valid in-'grgggUHijifi; jn
March 31. Passes
cannot be used during
some schedule programs
and 4 pm-6 pm.
Purchase passes at the complex.
For more information, Call 709-7260.
CRANFORD INDOOR
POOL COMPLEX
Emmanuel Cancer Foundation • 1150 Raritan Rd. Suile 101, Cranlord,.NJ 07016
401 Centennial Ave. • Cranford
96rT-4060 or 1-800-794-0937
LOW-LIGHT HIGHLIGHT.
10-GUEST
PASS
BOOKLET
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We now offer massages
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Gift Certificates
Available
ON SALE
BEGINNING
NOW
a <^)t
tO
(across from Cranlord Thoutrwj
24 Eastman Street • 276-1024
B-4
December i2,""i991
News
December 12,1991
Calls for community input
Budget
tions to either Walnut or Living- Average class size would move
school with nearby communities, board seek community input be- meeting Monday.
and modifying
administration, fore assessing the impact of the Some suggestions in the SBAC ston Avenue school. Lincoln school from 18.5 to between 20.4 and 22.2,
THE CHRONICLE
is valued at $6.3 million. Ap- with 80 percent of teachers inproposed re-balancing.
teacher and class configuration.
report include:
proximately $300,000 could be real- structing 120 or fewer students a
Although they call administra• A rebalancing of the school ized in lease or investment, income. day. Currently the teaching load is
The recommendations of the The SBACs report stresses that
School Budget Advisory Commitr the group was not charged with as- tive and supervisory staffing a district to distribute students evenbetween 80 to 90 students per day,
• Regionalize the high school with ,-35 _percent of -teachers intee (SBAC) directly affecting the sessing the impact of their recom- "sensitive area," and t h e issues ly through the district This would
elicited "strong debate'' include moving the 7th and 8thwith nearby communities, or con- structing 80 or fewer students a
schools, students and teachers in- mendations on the curriculum or raised
among the committee, t h e SBAC grade classes from all elementary sider, rebalancing students. This day, or a student-teacher ratio of ID
the
sociological
effects
on
the
comclude consolidation of the elemenreport indicates it is "representa- schools to the high school, since it would determine if it is feasible to to one/This would provide an adtary schools, leasing or renting out munity. The SBAC function was to tive of the feelings of the entire is
reduce the number of schools and ditional five to 10 percent in staff
operating below capacity.
"identify
and
quantify"
opLincoln school, relocating the CAP
consolidate some grades or activi- reduction. Implementing this could
portunities,
make
recom- Cranford community."
• Consolidate Hillside, Walnut
program and board offices, moving mendations impacting school fiA report by Fleischer Manage- and Livingston schools into two fa- ties at the high school. Savings of save up to $700,000 a year.
7th and 8th grade classes to the
up to $250,000 could result if fewer
nances and reduce "wasteful prac- ment Associates is expected to be
schools are Operating.
• The positions of supervisor df
high school, regionalizing the high tices." They recommended the released at t h e board's public cilities.
• A study of the Cranford Alterphysical education and athletic di• Reduce number of classes at rector should be combined for ia
native Program (CAP) should be
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PU8LIC MOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
undertaken to investigate whether the hjgh school from eight periods savings of up to $50,000. ,
...
Secbon 7. The fui'takh and credit of Ihe Borough are hereby
the program should be expanded, of 40 minutes each to seven periBORQUOH OF OARW0O0
pledged to tha punctual payment of the principal of and t h e _
confined to Cranford or given other ods of 50 mjnUtes each by elimi- , • Establish a user fee drivers edNOTICE
interest on the obligations authorized by this bond ordnance.
ORDINANCE NO. B1-M
The obigabons shall be direct. unEmited cblioations for the
»
consideration
since but of 56 CAP nating one free elective each year, ucation.
BONO ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR DRAINAGE IMPROVEBorouoh. and the Borough shall ba oblgfllod to levy ad valoresulting in an 8- to 12-percent
MENTS AND INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS ON CENTER
students
only
11
are
from
Cranford
auhcrteed lha Mowing contract
rem taxes upon al the taxable real tyoperty within the Borough.
• Eliminate minimal participaSTREET FROM MYRTLE' AVENUE TO LOCUST AVENUE IN
pursuant to The Local P u t * Contracts Law of she) Scat* of New
lor the payment of the obligations and. tha Inures! thereon
and the rest are tuition-paying stu- staff reduction.
Jersey. ,
. .
THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD. COUNTY OF UNION. STATE
wahout krntalion of late or amount.
tion sports, such as bowling, which
OF NEW JERSEY. APPROPRIATING J110,00.00 THEREFOR
Contactor CerOBad vatuastooav h e , Plata -»47. Suit. 6.
dents from other communities.
Section 8. All bond anticipation .notes issued horounder shal
Routa 10. Randolph. NawJsnay 07868.
AND AUTHORnNQ THE ISSUANCE OF $10450000 BONDS
• Increase instruction load by has 14 students involved at a cost
mature at such limes aa may be determined by the Chief
.Nature of Santoe* Provision of appraisal aovioas wfcri reOR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOO TO FINANCE
Financial
Officer
of
the
Borough,
provided
that
no
note
shall
• Move Lincoln School opera- increasing high school class sizes. of $7,000, or $500 per student
aped
to
real
Batata
tat
appeals.
PART OF THE COST THEREOF.
.
mature later than one year from Its dale. Each note shall bear
TermdOoranxfchdaWa
BE-ilT ORDAINED by th» Mayor and Council ol Iho Borough
mterest at such rate" or rates and be In such form as may be
of Oarwcod County of Union. SUM ol New Jersey (not l e u
Amount of Contract Not to exceed M e a n thousand
determined by Ins Chief Financial Officer. The Chief financial (JtS.O0O.O0) doaara.
than two-thirds oi alt members thereof affirmatively concurring),
Officer thai determine an manors In connection wth nolas
as follows:
A copy of the Raoolutlcn and Contract are o n tla and availIssued pursuant to this bond ontnanca, and the Chief Financial able for pubic Inspection In the ofto. of «Sa Borough Clerk of
Section 1. The Irnprovement described in Section 3 of this
Officer*! signature upon the riotes shall bo conclusive evidence the Borough ol Qarwood.
bond ordnance b hereby authorised to be undertaken by the
as to aa such detarmlnabons. All ndea Issued hereunder may
Borouoh ol Garwood. County of Union, State ol New Jersey,
.
. Dons Polidore
be renewed torm time to time subject to the provisions of
as a general improvement For the Improvement or purpose
BoroughCJerk
N J . S A 4O2-S1A). The Chief Financial OAcer Is hereby autho- si ox
described In Section 3. there la hereby appropriated the Burn of
CC270 I I Dec. 12.1991
SII0.OO0.0O. Inducing the sum of S5.5OO.OO as the down
rued to sal part or a t bf the. notes' torn bme to time at public
payment required by .the Local Bond Law. The down payment
or private sale and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof
Is now available by virtue ol provision lor down payment or
upon receipt of payment of tha purchase price plus accrued
capital* Improvement purposes In one or more previously
Merest from their dates to tha dale of doilvory thereof. The
adopted budgets.:' .
.
.
'
Chief Financial OAcer Is dbeded to report In writing to the
Section 3. In order to (nance the cost ol the Improvement or
TOWNSHIP OCCHANPOno
governing body at the meeting' next succeeding the dale whan
purpose not covered by the application ol the down payment
.any sale or delivery 0/ the notes pursuant to this bond o r d onoiHANceN
- negotiable bonds are nwby-auihc»t»ctto-b»i«Mu«d-ln tho
Fund Balance Ordinance
nance Is made, Such report must Include the amount, the
principal amount of $104, 500.00'pursuant to Local Bond Law.
In anticipation ol the Issuance ol said bonds and to umpoo-'
a name of tho purchaser.
. rarily (nance said Irnprovements cr pijrposee, negoiable bond
Section 0 This bond ordinance KhaH take effect 20 days after
d Irr^xcvirriert. therec* '
anticipation notes are hereby authorized to bo Issued pursuant
tho lrst publication thereof after inal adoption, as.provided by
E c W n R Force Chairman
to and whhln the Imitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law.
tho Local Bond Law.
ATTEST:
'
Town^lp Comm-te.
Section 3.
.
.•
STATEMENT
Arlene M. Oigon
(a) The improovemem hereby authorized and tho purpose
'Tho bond ordnance published herewith has boon BnaUy
MuradpalClenV
'
'
lor the inancing ol which taid obligations are to be Issued Is
adopted on December 10. 1991 and the twenty day period of
lor draingage Improvements and intervedton Improvements on
STATEMENT
krntation whhln which a suit, action or proceeding questioning
Center street brm Myrtle Avenue to Locust Avarue In the
The bregolng OrcSnanos « B (natty passed at a mealing of
Ihe validity of such ordinanco can bo commenced as provided
Borouoh or Qarwcod. County ol Union. Stole ol Now Jersey.
in iho local bond law has begun'to run from tho dato of the first In* Township Commrnee d the- Township of Cranlord. N J. on
(b) The estimated maximum amount ol bonds or notes to bo
publication of this statement"
" Tuesday, Decmeber 10, IBS).
ATTEST;
..
'
'.. '
iGsed lor the Improvement or purpose is as staled in Section 2
Doris Polidore Arlene M.Ogon
hereof.
Borough Clerk Municipal Clerk
;
(c) The estimated cost of the Improvement or purpose &
567.83
CC253.267 it Dec. ' 2 . 1091
equal to the amount of the appropriation made therefor.
*9-'8
CC275 1t Dec. 12. 1991
Section 4. The capital budget of the Borough of Garwcod is
hereby amendodto conform with the provisions of this ordinance to the extent of any Inconsistency herewith. The resolution in the form promulgated by the Local Finance Board
showing tuti detail of the emended capital budget and caprtal
program as approved by the Director of the Division bf Local
Government Services Is on (Io with tho Clerk end Is available
there for public Inspection.
Section 5. The toflowing additional matters ero hereby dolormined, declared, recited and stated;
(a) Tho Improvements or purposes described m Secbon 3 or
this bond orcfinanoe are not current expenses. They are improvements or purposes that the Borough may lawfully undortake as a general improvement and no part ol the cost thereof
has been or shaU be specialty assessed on property specially
benested Ihoroby.
(b) Tho avorage period ol usofulness of tho improvement or
purpose wrthln the limitations of the Local Bond Law. taking
Into consideration the respective amounts of obligations authorizedtorthe said purposos, according to the reasonable Wo
thereof computed from the date of tho bonds authorized by
this bond ordinance, b twenty (20) years.
(c) The supplemental debt statement required by Iho Local
Bond Law has been duly prepared and filed in tho Office of the
May not bs combined with any other offer
dork and a completed, executed duplicate thereof has been
With coupon • Explru 1/31/82
Uod in tho Office of the Director ol Iho Division ol Local
Government Sorvlces in the Department of Community Affairs
of the State ol New Jersey. Such statement shows thai Iho
groes debt of tho Borough as defined In tho Local Bond Law Is
increased by the outhrjrtzaton of the bonds and holes provldod
in this bond ordnance by $104.500 00, and Iho obligations
authorized herein will bo within all debt Imitations prescribed by
that law.
(d) An aggregate amount not exceeding S15.000.00 lor
rtoms of expense listed in and permitied under NJ.SA40A220 Is hdudod- In the estimated cost Indicated herein for the
Improvements or purposes.
Section 6. Any grant monies received lor the purpose described In Section 3 hereof than bo applied either to direct
payment of tho cost ol tho improvomonts or purposos or to tho
payment of ths obligations issued pursuant to this bond ordinance. The amount ol obligations nuthonzod out not Issued
horouiidor shall bo roducod Io tho oxtont thnt such funds are
GO ussd.
JOIN RUDY...
BE A DESIGNADTED DRIVER
. i
ANY PURCHASE
OF $50.00 OR MORE
Pants
Accessories
NEW JERSEY AUTOMOBILE CLUB
FOUNDATION FOR SAFETY
1 H t r w m Ro*4 t noitiiin Pirk, 377-7200
481 Rout* 10 W, SUrttno Hi* Mall. R.ndolph, 381-0000
1»1 UounUln Avimu*. Spfingtltld, 333-6402
FREE ALTERATIONS
1067RARITANRD.
* £ CLARK, N.J. 07066
©1990
• Rudy Is our official spokesdeer
nt«f»^
MOVIE TIMES
ISweet Vi Fancy
Emporium
DECEMBER 13 TO DECEMBER 19
CAPSULE REVIEWS OF CURRENT FILMSIN
MIDDLESEX
AMBOY MULTIPLEX
Routes 9 & 35, Sayrevillo
(908) 721-3400
•Star Trek VI: The Undiscov
cred Country (PG) Friday
through Thursday: Noon, 1
p.m., 2:30 p.m., 3:20 p.m.,
<J:45 p.m., 5:35 p.m., 7 p.m..
8 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 10:20 p.m.
Late shows Friday and Saiur
day at midnight, 12:30 a.m.
•The Last Boy Scout (R) Friday
through Thursday: Noon.
12:50 p.m., 2:15 pirn:, 3:10
p.m., 4:30 p.m.. 5:20 p.m.. I
p.m., 7:50 p.m., 9:25 p.m..
10:15 p.m. Late shows Friday
and Saturday al 11:50 p.m..
12:35 a.m.
• Holiday
Gift Baskets
(made to order)
• Gift Items of
Homemade
Chocolates
(made on premises)
• Hand Painted
Chocolate Pops
and Novelties
fy
• Sedutto's
Ice Cream
& Ice Cream
Cakes
• Wilton Cake Pans
and Decorating
Supplies
• Complete Line
of Candy Crafting
Supplies
• Jelly Belly
Jelly Beans
"Gourmet Flavor"
17 North Ave.
Cranford
272-0848
'Hook (PG) Friday throuEli
Thursday: 12:45 p.m.. 1 p.m..
3:40 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7 p.m.,
7:35 p.m., 9:55 p.m., 10:2b
p.m. Late show Friday and
Saturday at 12:30 a.m.
•7?ie Addams Family (PG-13)
Friday through Thursday: Noon,
12:45 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 3
p.m., 4:45 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7
p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:25 p.m.,
9:55 p.m. Late shows Friday
and Saturday at 11:50 p.m.,
12:15 a.m.
•Cape Fear (R) Friday through
Thursday: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7
p.m., 9:50 p.m. Late show Inday and Saturday al 12:30
a.m.
'An American Tail: Revel Goes
West (G) Friday through Thurs
day: 12:10 p.m., 2 p.m., 4 10
p'.m., 6 p.m.
'The People Under the Shun
(H) Friday. Sunday through
Thursday: 7:40 p.m.. 9:Sb
p.m. Saturday: 10:15 p.m.
Late show Friday a! 12:16 N
a.m., Saturday at 12:30 a m
'For the Coys (R) Fndiiy
through Thursday: 1 p.m., 4
p.m.. 7 p.m.. 10 p.m.
'Strictly Bus/ness (PG 13) I n
clay through Thursday: 2:30
p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. Laic
show Friday and Saturday <it
midnight.
•All I Want lor Cfir/slmas (0)
f nday through Thursday:
12:30 p m., 4.40 p m
•My Girl (PG) Friday through
Thursday: 12:40 p.m.. 2 I'D
p.m.. 4:35 p.m.. / 25 p.ni
9:45 p.m. Late show I nd.iy
and Saturday al midnight
'tiviiuty and Ifm tJeasf (C) I n
flay through Thursday: Noon, 2
p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m., 8 p.m.,
10 p.m. Late show Friday and
Saturday at midnight.
•Sneak preview: Father of t/ie
Bride (PG) Saturday at 8 p.m.
CINEPLEX ODEON
MENLO PARK
Main Level
Menlo Park Mall, Edison
(908) 3211412
•Opens Friday, Dec. 13. Call
thoater for showtimes.
'An American Tall: Fievel Goes
West (G) Friday through Sunday: 2 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 5:20
p.m. Monday through Thursday: 6:30 p.m.
•Other People's Money (R) Fn-
PUBLIC NOTICE
B-5
Section 2 as harbtnabov* desotbod plus tin
Sl«noorsp
y
OO
60
BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Commntw d lh« To*nIho Town snip 0' Cranlwd N J on Tuo&day. December
BOROUOH OF OABWOOD
annual increment of $1.026 4 0 P * ' annum,
80 55
20
Superintendent (X Public Works
tt*> d Cninterd, New Jenw/:
' 0 1901 and will be con6>0b'&d lor tmal p a i u g t an»r
NOTICE
annual
increment to be included in t h * bi-w«ekty pay and
GO
2C
Traffic Maintenance Person I
SECTION t -PATROLMAN
public hearinQ al the Municipal Bu'iding. Cranlord. N J on
• O A O U O H Of KEMLWORTH
Pubic notice Is hereby g r w i thai ine Mayor and Council of
add«d to the base pay lor computng pension, holiday,
00
20
Traffic Maintenance Person II
(a)
For
a
Probationary
Patrolman
me
annual
salary
for
-•
Tuesday.
Docemoor
23.
tO9i
31
Q
QQ
p
u
(prevailing,
ononUNce Ha * i - u
the Borough of Oarwood New Jersey Mil-hold us &rte t>e
60
«o
Traffic Maintenance Person 111
tick, vacation, personal day and terminal benefits but to
calondar y*a/ BhaO be J29.556 60.
•
time).
-AN OflOMANCe AMENCXNOI THE PWXEOUnE
Meeting oMB91 al 1130 A.M.. January 1.1992 in tho MunicJ.
be. excluded Uom base pay in comput ing overtime p/t>(b) For B Patrolman FVst Grade tha annual salary "of a
ATTEST
SEC ON 6 PAR
ME SEASONA AND EMPORARY
fo*mgwra^toJgnMOTio»is rnnw
peiB>lOri
6 L G
i
h
r
i
^
i
d
c
h
othar,
c
o
t
t
i
h
PAKTMENT."
PERSONNE
r Jersey.
"
r
"base bay Is'W may be used."
'
~
"
(c) For a Patrdman. Second Grad* the- annual salary for* a
w
o
m
'STATEMENT
The Re-Organtiadon Meeting of the Mayor and COOAOI of
(b) Tha annual salaries tor a Fire Inspector Grade Tvro.
calendar year shal be J0i3.eO4.fJO.
m
m
be as
m
se
CC2'7 ' I D»c 12
, Take n o t e * that t i e abov* Ordinance was passed on the 1B92 wll be held on January 1. 1892 al 1200 o'clock Noon m
Fire Mechanic Grede'Twq. and Fire prevention Officer
Id) For a Patrolman Third Grade the annual salary for a .
t n d readna after p u t * , hearing « a « g u l * S £ ^ " £ .
o
m
&
O
tho Munlopal Bufkkng. Council Chambers, 403 South Avenue.
Grade Two for a.calendar year shall, be the.salary as
calendar year shal be S36.067.20.* '
Oovarrang Body of tw Borough of Kanswonh on the i n n dav
P
W
BOROUOH
OF
OARWOOD
Qarwood.
Mew
Jersey.
'
.
r
'
shown
for
Firemen
in
Section
1
and
'Fire
Lieutenant
in
of December; 1KM.
u<n»y
(») For a' Patrolman Fourth Grade me annual salary tor a
P
M m m
M
m m
Dons Pandora '
LEOAL STATEMENT
Section 2 as hereinabovo described plus an additional
calendar year thai be S38J34.40.
G
V
A
O
00
. '.
BqroughClerk
OHOINAMCS NO. 01-31
annual -Increment of $764.40 per annum, said additional
SECTION C - SERGEANT.
G
V
00
00
*7.14
CC269 21 Dec 12. 1991
The
tonftoong
ordinance
was
atiopted
on
tfuv
annual Increment to be Included In the bi-weekly pay and
S
mm
D
m
W
S
00
Ths annual salary of Sergeant tor a calendar year shall be
00
CC272 11
pubko hearing December 10.1991. .
added lo tha base pay for computing, pension, holiday.
S mm M
B
S
M2.702.40.
00
00
ORDINANCE
NO.
01-31
sick,.vacation, personal day and terminal benefits but 10
S mm Y
B
A
Sup
00
00
SECTION 3 - LIEUTENANT
BOROUOH O F OARWOOD
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVID^FOH THE LJCENSINO AND
S mm Y
B
S
O
00
The annual salary of Uoutonant for a calendar year shaU be . be excluded from base pay In comput Ing overtime preLEOAL STATEMENT
mium ' hourly rate and such other computations as the REGULATION OF PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS
M
S
w
P
S
00
00
S4S.9C8.40.
ORDINANCE fMO. 91-33
O F TOWING MOTOR VEHICLES IN THE BOROUGH OF GAR'base pay is or may be used.
SECTION 4 • DETECTIVE OR TRAFFIC INVESTIGATOR
P
Hou
'The foregoing ordinance was adopted on frial reading aftor
WOOO. COUNTY OF UNON. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. AND
OWtfoft
(c) The annual salary for Fire Inspector Grade One. Fire
Po o T
M n mum
M
mum
(a) The annual salary for a Patrdman fXectwa Fnvt Grade, B
public hearing December 10.1891.
TO
AMEND
THE
REVISED
ORDINANCES
OF
THE
BOROUGH
OR0INANCeHO.»MS
Mechanic Grade One and Firs Prevention Office* Grade
Adm on D
55
Defective Sergeant Fun Grade, u Detective Lieutanan! First
OF GARWOOD. 1074. WTTH RESPECT YO SAME.
ORDtNANCe NO. 91-33
;
AUTHORiaNQ THE M
One for.a calendar year shall be the salary as shown for
AND TOWNA
&C
n u o
05
AN ORDINANCE PROvTDtMQ FOR THE PREPARATION OF A Grade, a Pairolman Traffic Investigator First Grade, a Trafte
1*63
12. 1991
Fireman in Section 1 and l o r Fire Lieutenant in Section 2
A
n
K
dd
K
p
n
u
o
25
Sergeant
First
Grade
and
a
Traffic
Lieutenant
Frst
Grade
tor
a
STREAM ENCROACHMENT PERMIT APPLICATION FOR
as hereinabove described plus an Bdditionalannual increA
P g ound D
o
V
475
calendar year shal be tha salary as shown l o Patrolman.
STREAM IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE GARWOOb BROOK
ment of $502.32 per annum, said additional annual IncreTOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD
A
P g ound Dn o nd Y
5 00
Sergeant and lieutenant In Section 1 . Socton 2 and Soction 3.
50
AND APPROPRIATING W E SUM OF $20,300.00 TO PAY THE
ment to be Induded In the bi-weekly pay and added to the
ORDINANCE NO. C1-41
A
n Poo M n g
respectively, hereinabeve described plus an additional IncreCOSTTHEREOF.
• • ••
base pay for computing pension,.hdiday. sick, vacation,
AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES AND WAGES
A
n Sw m Co h Summ
$8.12
.
'
CC2681t.Doc. 12. 1091 ment d S1.019.20 por annum, said additional annual increment
personal day and terminal benefits but to be excluded
OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TO
A
n Sw m Co h Wm
to be mdudad in the bi-weekly pay and added lo the basa tor
. 7 00
WrtBEW. »».,ToiMHNp.Coinmlia« of Iho Twrahlp
WNSHIP O F CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY FOR THE YEAS
A
n T nn n udo
4 75
computing pension, holidiy, sick, vacation, personal day and ' from base pay In computing overtime premium hourly rate
a w * * .hidMtaui«»«««lnfl Into a ocrta h
E
.and such other computations aa the base pay Is or may
1991.
A
n Tw ng n u o
d 25
BOROUOH O f OARWOOD
lormlnal benefits and the overtime premium hourly rato.
50
be
used.
BE IT ORDAINED by lh« Township Commitleo of lha B b
RESOLUTION N O . Si-}10
80
(b) The annual salary, for a Patrolman Detective Second
• (d) The annual salary for a Probationary Fire Inspector,
Township of Cranford in the County of Union and State ol
Bo
B
b R
5 00
IT RESOLVED, by the Mayor- •nd Council of the Borough
Grado. a Detective Sergeant Second Grade, a Detective Ueu. ; NOW THEneFOBE BE IT ORDAINED by th, Towshipconv olBE
and a Probationary Fife Prevention Officer for a calendar
New. Jersey that:
Bo
B
b S o
p
4 25
75
Garwood, County of Union, ststa of New Jersey, that the
tonant Second Grade, a Patrolman. Traffic Investigator Second
year shall be tha salary for Firemen In Section 1 and lor
SECTION 1 - CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND UNCLASSIFIED
C n Do A
n
6 25
60
regular scheduled meeting of the Governing Body of DecemGrade, a Traffic Sergeant Second Grade end a Traffic Lieu:,
'State <*Nwr Jnrf m * * O M :
Fire Ueutenant [n Section 2 as hereinabove described.
PERSONNEL
C
T p
6 7<
ber 24, Is hereby careened.',
tenant Second Grade lor a calendar year shall be lha salary as
SECTION I.Ttm taMaVor (no To*™hq dork trg rwBby
(0). Overtime premium hourly rate for Fire Mechanic held
The annual salary of certain officials and unclassified
Commun C n
Sup
o
5 75
Adopted: November 26,1091 '
.
shown .for, Patrdman, Sorgear-f and Lieutenant in Section 1.
50
over or recalled to work ôvertime to.perform the specific
•uttorlad tp « K u t * v ao/Mmer* v * i trx tttoi Countv
•mployaes and those full-time employees of the Township
Con
on C n
M n g
6 00 • 1200
Secbon 2 and Section 3 , respectively' hereinabove described
'
'
Approved: Thomas J. Dotty
duty of Fire Mochanic shall Include the additional annual'
of Cranford working a standard thirty-five (35) hour work
F d Hou Sup
o
plus an additional Incroment of 5748 60 per annum, said ad-,
Mayor
26
Increment for Plre Mechanic in the' base In accordance
week, excluding an unpaid lunch period, shall be as G n
ATTEST:
M n n n
P on
5 SO
atonal annual Increment io be Induded in tha bi-Weekly pay
05
with schedule set forth In Sub-sections (a) through (d) of
SECTION 2. T N T o r t f c w K . iraH takB «««« upon pubBcaon
hereinafter sat forth opposite their respective classificaG
B
b R o
5 00
Doris
Polidore.
Borough
Clork
..
'•
'
.and
added
lo
the,
base
for
oornpuWig
ponsioh.
holiday,
sick,
50
eat «nd P M I I Q I m provtdtd by Itw.
>*—«™un
bons beginning January 1.1091
H d C n Do Sup
o
a 35
vacation, personal day and terminal benefits and the overtime . this Section as' herelnabova described In calcu. lating Iho
$12^4
.
CC271 21 Dec. 12.10. 1991 .
overtime premium hourly rete. , ' .
Edwin H. ÔTM. Chiirrrun
H d K dd
p
n u o
a 35
Per Annum Salary Rang*
premium hourly rate'. .•
.
.
.
(0 Assignment to, continuation of assignment, and reasH d T nn n u o
5 35
Position THJ«
Minimum
Maximum
(c) lhoannual salary for a Patrolman Detective Third Grade,
25
ATTEST: :
sign ment of a Fireman to the duty d Fire Inspector and/or
TOWNSHIP OF. CRANFORD
H d Tw ng n u o
5 00
Attorney - Board bf Adiuslment
4.679.00
8.6S8.O0
a Detective Sergeant Third Grado. a Detective Lieutenant Third
fArim M. Ooon
Fire Mechanic and Fire Lieutenant to tha duty of Fire
ORDINANCE NO. Ol-W
n u o
4 25
Attorney Planning Board .
4.570 00
8.658O0
Grado, a Pairdman Traffc Investigator Third Grade, a Traffic
Prevention
Officer
shall
bo
made
by
and
nt
tha
discration
BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING. FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO
n
Wo
H nd m n P og m
6 60
Member ot Township Committee
I.2O0 0O
3.760.00
Sergeant Third Grade and a Traffic Lieutenant ThVd Grade b r
of the Chief of Fire, subjact to the review and approval of
COLUMBIA AVENUE IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANL bo
4 00
Municipal Attorney
'
20.835.00
3S.662.00
. ..w.ww M rciwinuunUIIWNU:
00
a calendar yoar shaU be the salary as shown for Patrolman.
tha Township Administrator and the policies established
FORD. IN THE COUNTY O F UNION; NEW JERSEY. APL gu d un o
Munldpal Judge
10.S310O
25.402 00
Th» I n g o i n g ordnano. was Introduced and passed on Irst
Sergeant and lieutenant In Section 1 . 6eai6h 2 and Section 3.
25
a n 4
a
by the Township Commitleo. provided said Fireman or
PROPRIATING SI ,000,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORING
U nu d S n o
***V
*
* * * " * * Township Committee of the TownMunicipal Prosecutor
D.599.D0
17.628.00
respectively, hereinabove described plus an additional Incre75
Fire Lieutenant shall have served a minimum of ai least six
THE ISSUANCE' OF $952,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THF
M n n n
6 00
ahJp of Cranfcrd. N J . on Tuesday, Daoambgr 10.1B0I and will
Township Administrator
3S.19S.00
75.523 50
ment of S4Q0.20 per annum, said additional annual incroment
(6) months Of continuous sorvico as a Fire Inspector. Fire
M n B
b L gu S o oop
4 25
be coneldmd for Inal passage after public hearing at the TOWNSHIP TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF
SECTION 2 • DEPARTMENT MANAGER PERSONNEL • 35
lo be Included In Ihe bi-weekly pay and added to the base for
00
Mechanic or Fire Prevention Officer before being eligible
AND DIRECTING THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CF PART OF
M n S ow p h S o
po
4 25
MunJdpei Buldlng. Cranford. N J . a i Tuesday. Doomber 23
HOUR WORK WEEK
compu&ng pension, holiday, sick, vacation, personal day and
25
for designation as Fire Inspector' First Grade. Fire MeTHE COST THEREOF.
'
b Sup
o
5 00
iee1atft00PJK.(prev«Bnglkn.).
The annual salary of full-time employees of the To- M m Op n B
tormlnal bonofrts and the overtime premium hourly rate.
N
1
chanic First Grade or Firo Prevention officer First Grade
M n Op n Vo
b Sup
o
5 00
BE fT ORDAINED THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE
ATTEST:
wnship of Cranford working as standard thirty-five (35)
(d) Tho annual salary for a Patrolman Ptalndothesman. B
M n 35 B
b Sup
o
5 00
TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. IN THE COUNTY OF UNION
Arlane M; Boon
hour work Week, exduding an unpaid lunch pariod. who
Sergeant PUIndothesman, a Uoutonant Ptaindotnosrnan. a Pa- and tho firsl additional Incremental Increase: a minimum ol
elghloen (18) months of -continuous .sorvice as a Fire
M P n & Me n u o
7 oo
NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all mombers thoroof
Municipal dark
serve as a Department Manager shall be as hereinafter sat
bolman Traffic Invostigator, a Traffic Sergeant and a Traffic
50
Inspector, Fire Mechanic, or Fire Proveniion officor of which
N gh Qu d
15 O
affirmativoly ooreurringl AS FOLLOWS:
tt*"7
.
, CC28OII Doc. 12. 1901
forth opposite their respective classifications beginning
Uoutonant for a calendar year shall be the salary as shown In
night
at
least
twoivo
(12)
months
shall
ba
as
a
Fire
Inspector
Op n C n
Sup
o
6 00
January 1 . 1 9 9 1 :
Soction 1. Tho Improvement doscribod in Soction 3 of this
Section t, Section 2 and Soction 3, rospodjvoly. horolnabovo
First Grade. Fire Mechanic Grado One or _Fire_Prevenlion
T
M n n n
1s
5 00
bond ordinance Is hereby authorized as ImrVovomonts to bo describod.
Ptt Annum Salarm R a n g *
Officer. Grado Ono before being eligible forvdesignatlon as
P
M n n n
2nd
5 60
undorukon by the Township of Cranford, Now Jersey. For tho
(o) Assignment lo. oontjnutrfion of asslgnmont and reassign'
Poaltlon T h i *
.
Minimum
Maximum
a Firo Inspector Socond Grade. Fire .Mechanic'Second
P
M
n
h
n
3
d
0 00
TowWsHiPOPcruNttmo
improvement or purpose described In SocHon 3. thoro is horomont of Pdico Officers to the duty of Detective or Traffic
Construction Code Officisi/Zoninrj .
Grado, or. Fire Prevention Officor Socond Grede and tho
P g ound A
&C
n u o
5 75
by appropriated tho sum of S1.000.000. Induing tho sum of
Investigator shal bo mada by and bt the discretion of tha Chiol
ORDINANCE NO. 91-37
Officar
'
34.307.00
44.717.40
second additional Incremental incroase; and a minimum of
P g ound D
o
6 00
d Polico, subject to thttreyjow and approval of tho Township
AN ORDINANCE AMEN0INQ ORDINANCE NO. 71W3 $48,000 os tho down.paymont required by tho Local Bond
CourWIolaUons Clerk
24.424.40
32.177.60
at loast thity (30) months of continuous service as a Fire
P g ound Sup
o
fl00
Law. The down paymont a new available byrvirtuo of provision
Administrator and the pdltios octablishod by the Township
KNOWN AS T H E LAND DEVELOPMENT 0HNANCE; AS
Director of Community *
..
Inspector*. Firo Mochanic or Flra Prevention officor of which
Poo M n g
Committoo, provided said Pdica Officer shal havo sorved a
AMENDED, TO PROVIDE NEW REOUHEMENTS FOR THE for down paynont or for capital Improvemont purposos m ono
Economic Development
'
34.307.00
44.717.40
at'leasl
twelve.(12) monthVshall ba as a Fire Inspector
R
on A
n
4 25
or moro previously adoplod budgets.
.
; •.
minimum d at loast six (6) months of oontmuous sendee as a
ERECTION AND INSTALLATION OP FENCES.
Director of Library
3S.94S.00
54.000.40
Second
Grade,
Fire
Ma
'chanic
Second
Grade
or
Fire
R
on Sup
o
4 25
Piaindothoiman or Traffic Investigator before boing eiigtte for
Section 2. tn order to finance thd cost of tho Improvomont or
WHEREAS, h a Planing Board of i n * Township of Cranlord
Director of Public Assistance
26.1S3.4Q
34.288,60
Proveniion officer Second Grado boforo being eligible for
R
g
on
C
otaionation
as
a
Dotsctive
Third
draoe
or
.Traffic
Investigator.
55
purpose not coverod by application cf the down paymont.
has-raQr^rnandalchanoM to tho Land Dovolopment OrolSECTION! 3 • DEPARTMENT .MANAGER PERSONNEL •
designation as a Fire Inspector Third Grade. Fire MeR g
on M n g
Third Grade and tho' flrd additional Incremental Increaso: a
negotiable bends ore horoby outhorbred 10 bo Issued In tho
naroa'aa.1. parWrerto the erection and Insulation of tencos:
37V4
HR.
WORK
WEEK
.
chanic Third Grade or Fire Prevention Officer Third Grade
p
4 25
minimum d olghteon (10) months of continuous sorvice as a
principal amount of S062D0O pursuant to the Local Bond Law.
a n d
' • • • • • •
•
••••
The annual' salary of tull-lima employees of the To- S o
and
tho
third
additional
Incromoni
Incroase.
vxcopt
ihni
a
S b
9 62
Dotoctive or Traffc Investigator of which u least twolve (121
54
In antltipotion of Iho Issuance of the bonds, negoUoblo bond
WHEREAS, the Townahlp Commltlse of Hie Township d
wnship cf Cranford working 0 standard thirty-seven and
Fireman assigned as a Fire Mechanic on or aftor January
S no C
nB
D
0 00
months shall bo as a Detoctiva Third Grade or Traffic Investiga80
anticipation nolos aro horoby authorbod to be issued pursuant
Cranlord has reviewed thete reoommendalioni and feeli thai
one half (3714) hour work week, excluding an. unpaid
1, 1007 will bo designated as Fire Mechanic 1st Grade
S no C
T p
8 90
tor Third Qrado before boing eligible for designation as o
80
- to and Mthin iho limitalions proscribed by. tho Local Bond Law.
they have merit; and
lunch
period,
serve
as
a
Department
Manager
shall
ba
as
and be ollgible for tha first increment Increase upon
Su hm A
&C
n u o
5 7S
WHEREAS, the Townthlp CorrimMee of the Townsnlo ol
hereinafter
set
forth
opposite
their
respective
classificaSoction 3. (o) Tho Improvomont heroby Quthoriiod and tho Dotoctivo Second Grade or Traffic Investigator Second Grade
assignment; shall have'servod a minimum cf twolvo (12)
Summ B
b
Coun o
5 00
and tho second addilional Incremental Increaso: and a miniCrenford feele Dial tha recommendations of lha Cranlord Plantions beginning January 1,1991:
purposo for tho financing of which the bonds ore to bo Issuod
months
of
continuous
service
ns
s
Firo
Mochanic
I6t
Summ P S hoo A
n u o
6 00
mum of al loos! thirty (30) months of continuous sorvico as a
•
ning Beard need re6nement «s Io the tolQht d rear yard
P*r Annum Salary Ranpj«
is (a) drainago Improvomonts' for Columbia Avenue including
Grado baforo boing .eligible for designation as Fire MoSumm P o S hoo H d n u o
7 00
Dotoctivo or Traffic Hvosb'oator of which ot least twolvo (121
fenoee on pfopertlM faring on street but abm Ihe side yard ol
Poaltlon Till*
Minimum
Maximum
tho installation of an oxpross storm sower locatod within tho
chanic 2nd Grado and the second Incromenlal Increase:
Sund S n o C
n BusD
Q 99
months shall bo as Detective Socond Grado or Traffic Invosti00
properties cadng on another street:
None
M/A
N/A
roadway of Honloy Avonuo and Dunham Avonuo from Rahway
and shall hav/o served a minimum ot twolve (12) months of
Sw m T m Co h Summ
Qator Socond Grade boforo boing eligible for designation as a
50
SECTION 4 • DEPARTMENT MANAGER PERSONNEL • 40
Rivor to Locust Avonuo and rolatod tributary drainago fadlmos
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by tho Township
continuous sorvico as a Fire Mechanic 2nd Grado and a
Sw m T m Co h W n
Doloctivo First Grado or Traffic Investigator First Grado and tho
50
HOUR
WORK
WEEK
(known as tho Columbia Avonuo 6lorm sewer projpd): tho
Commklee ol the Township of Cranford:
total ot twenty four (24) months as n Fire Mechanic before
T
nn
A
nd
n
4
25
third
additional
incromoMalJocroasd
subjod
to
any
spocial
25
The annual aalary d full-time employees of the ToSedton 1 . The) Atfda V.. Section C , ParaorBph o.b. Is restoration of roadbods: tho removal of troos and curbing
being eligible for.designatlon'as Fire Me chanic 3rd Grade
T nn D
o
5 50
wnship of Cranford working a standard forty (40) hour
whero nocossary; tho construction of tho outletfctructurocon- provision d curront labor contracts. Tho Township Committee
amendedtofeed m M o w *
and tho third incremental increase sub|oct to any spodal
T nn n u o
5 05
shall havo Iho cdo and exclusive respons&lity lor dotermining
work
week,
excluding
an
unpaid
lunch
period,
who
sen/a
sisting of tho installation ol a roinforcod hoadwall nnd gabion
b. Maximum Height and Location
provision d l current labor contract. Tho Township Commit00
T
Summ
4 40
tho total number and tho rank of polico dftcors assigned to tha
as a Department Manaoar shall be as hereinafter sal forth
oullot protection: ond Iho relocation of utiMios and tho relocaMaxJmOm Fence
Pormlrtod Fenco
tee Ishall havo tho sole and exclusivo responsibility for
00
Wom n B
b L ou S o o odpo 4 25
duty of Dotoctivo or Traffic Investigator.
opposite their respectivo classifications beginning January
tion of utiliiloa ond including all work nnd materials nocossnry
Yard
Height M(b)
Typo
dotovnining Iho total numbor ond Iho rank of Fire Officers
00
You
h
B
b
O
5
00
.
SECTION
6
MERIT
INCfiWrt/R
1,1901:
thorofor cr incidental thoroto. a.1 as shcwi en and in ac
Front
4feet
Open
asslg\ed to the duty of Fire Inspector, Flro Mochanic or
You h Op n C n
A
D o o
4 75
cordAnco with tho -plans and specifications and tho lot nnd
(a) In addition to tho annual salary, a mont Incentive stop
Per
Annum
Salary
Rang*
Side
4 (eel
Open and Swnl-opon
Flro PrVvenllon officer.
25
You
h
Op
n
C
n
Sup
o
6
00
block numbers thorofor on file In tho offtco of tho Township
paymont program U heroby Inslitutod for Patrolman Fourth
Position Title
Ulnlmum
Mnlmum
Rear
6 feet
.
Open and Sorni-opon
P S
on 50 '
Clork.
Grado. Sorgoants, Uoutenantd. and Patrolman. Sorgoonts. and
(g) Ilia fireman's asslgnmonl to Iho duty of Firo Irispoc-'
(a) On comor lots fences over 4 loel in hoioht shall bo col
Chief of Firo/Fire Sub-Codo
Po
on
T
M
n
mum
M
mum
Uoutonants assigned tho duty of Dotoctivo or Traffic Invostigator. Flrl Mechanic or Flro Uoutonanl to Firo Prevention
back from any etreel right-of-way mo a anumx which Is not
Otfldal/Fire Official
53.580.00
60.63B.4O
(b) Tho ostimnlod maximum amount ol bonds or notos to bo
Bo
B
b
D
o
300OO
00
lor. Such morit incentrvo stop payment shall bo dotorminod
Officer Is discon tinuod and Is lator reassigned to tho duty
Issuodtortho Improvomont or purposo Is its elated In Soction ^
less Hun the telbedi cutance of the principal rxuld.no on iho
Chief of Police
56.992.00
74.048.00
F d Ho
A
n n u o
10000
200 00
according lo Ihe tollowlno schodule beginning January I . 1001:
ol Flro Inspector, Flro Mochanic or Fire Prevention Officer.
2 horool
lot
Chlof Financial Officer/
F d Ho
n u o
200 00
Iho minimum time roqulro monts horeinabove described In
Patrdman Fourth Grado
Treasurer/Tax Colledor
50.377.60
65.728.00
(c) Tho ostimnlod cost of tho Improvomont cr purposo is
(b) Fences rurtnkig alono the rear lot line ol properties frontM n B
b
L gu Sup
o
550 00
Sub Sodlon (f) of this Sodlon shall apply as though tho
Sorgoant
Director of Public Safety
60.736.00
79.040.00
oquol to tho amount of tho appropriation horoin mado thorofor.
ing on one street. wMich lot line lorrns tho sldo lot line of a
M n S ow p h Sup
o
425 00
Firofiqhtor or Firo Uoutonant was boing assignod the duty
Uoutonant
Director of Recreation & Parks
39.208.00
51.105.60
property fronting alono another street, ohal nol exceed 4 foet in
Sociion 4. All bond anticipation nolos Issuod horeundbr shall
Summ
B
b
C
n
A
n
200 00
ol
Fire
Inspector,
Fire
Mochanic
or
Firo
Proventlon
OHicor
height between tho ttreet right-of-way line a ctelance which is
Director of Swim Pool Utility
39.208.00
51.105.60
mature n! such timos as may bo determined by Ihe chiof
Summ B
b C n D
o
for tho first limo except that In tho ovont tho Flrofightor or
lncontivo
Pdnts .
Dollar Voluo
Additional
not less than the setback distance of Ihe principal building on
Heallh Officer
47.424.00
61.776.00
financial officer, providod that no nolo shall maturo later than
Summ
D
m
D
o
775
00
Fire
Lieutenant
Is
reassigned
as
a
Firo
Inspoc
lor.
Fire
Slop
Roquirod
Por
Poinl
'
Compensation
the abutting lot.
Township Clerk
31.990.40
41.724.80
ono yoar from its dalo. Tho nolos shBII boar Interest at such
To Cond on ng
OOOO
400 00
Mochanic or Firo Provontion Officer wilhin ono I I ) yoar ol
$24.50
Township/Community Counselor
41.620.80
54.475.20
1st
30
ralo or ralos and bo In such fcrm as may be detemiried by tho
S735.00
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect tpon publication
Wom n B
b
L gu Sup nn o oo oo
200 00
tho dolo ol his asslQnmont as 0 Fire Inspocior. Firo Mo
Township Englneor/Diroctor ol
2nd
45
chlof tnandal officer. Tho chlof financial ofKosr shall determine
24.50
1.102.50
after final passage es provided by taw.
SECT ON g
chanic or Fire Provonllon Officor was discontinued lha Firo
Public Works
60.736.00
79.04000
all manors in connocton with notes Issued pursuant to this
3rd
70
24.50
1.715.00
EdwVi H. Force. Chairman
nnu
o he Mun p A o n
A o no
llohtoror Fire Liouionani shall rocolvoMho incremental lovol
24 50
ordinanco, and tho chief Financial officer's slgnalure upon iho
Treasurer
1.00
1.00
4th
00
2.205.00
Township Commrttoo
Bo d o Ad u m n and A o n P nn ng Bo d h
bo
In
ofloct
at
tha
timo
01
tho
discontinuance
ol
his
assignnotos shall bo condutivo ovidenco a i to oil such dotorermlnaSECTION 5 • CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL • 35 HOUR
5th
110
24.50
2.605.00
ATTEST:
as sa o h by ha Town h p Comm
w hn
ment as Fira Inspoctor, Firo Mochonlc or Fire Provontion
lions. All notos Issuod horoundor may bo renewed Irom timo to
WORK WEEK
Atlene M. Qigon, Township Qerk
ng
as
so
o
h
oppo
he
p
Otficor.
limo subjoct Io tho provisions of N J . S A 4OA.'2-0(a). Tho chiol
Tho annual salon/ ol full-time employees of the ToSTATEMENT
6lh 120 24.50 2.M0.O0
on
n dd on o
d
heMun p
• SECTION 5 • MERIT INCENTIVE
financial officer Is horoby authorized to soil put or oil of the
wnship of Cranford in tho Administrative. Clerical. ManageThe
bregol
e bregolng
ordinance was fruity passod al a meeting ol
A on
A o n Bo d o Ad u m n and A o no
(a) In addition to tho annual Bnlary, a Morlt lncontivo
notos from timo to fimo ot public or private salo and to doilvor
rial, Professional. Technical Trade Personnel Position Clas71h 140" 24.50 3.430.00*
the Township
ownship Committee of tho
th Township of Cranlord. N.J. on
P hn ng Bo d h
be n
d o
omp n
on
Slop Paymont Program Is horoby instituted lor Firomon
thorn to tho purchnsors Ihoroof-Mpon recolpt of paymont of thosification Plan working a standard thirty-live (35) hour work
Tuead&y.-Decernber
to, 1991.
d&yDecernber to
1991
dd on
nd
d as may bo u hon od by
Fourth Grade, Firomon Fourth Grade assignod tho duty ot
purchaso prico plus accruod Interest frcm tholr dates to tho
week, excluding on unpaid lunch period, shall ba as
ATTEST:
8th 160' 24.50 3.O20.O0' %
Bo
d
o
Ad
u
m
n
P
nn
ng
bo
d
and
he
To
. Firo Inspoc tor or Flro Mechanic. Firo Ueutonants. Firo
dalo of dolivory thoroof. Tho chlof UnondnL officor is diredod lo
hereinafter sot forth opposite tholr respective classificaArlene M. Glgon. Municipal dork
wn h p Comm o
p
w h u h omp n
on
Uoulonanls as slgnod Iho duty ot Firo Provontion otficor.
tions beginning July 1, tootJ25 60
CC255.274 1lDoc. 12. 1091 report in writing to tlio Qovoming body at tho meeting noxt
•Must havo obtainod a minimum of an Assoctato Dogroo lo
ub
o
ha
pp
o
o
haTown
h
p
Comm
and Flro Captains. Such morlt Inconlivo slop paymont shall
succeeding tho dolo whon any snlo or do^vory of tho notos
Per Annum Salary Rang*
qualify for this additional compensation.
• ~- ~
SECT ON 10
be dolorminod accord ing to the following schedule beginpursuant to this ordinanco is mado. Such report must Include
Position Till*
Minimum
Maximum
(b) Tho moril lncontivo points aro lo bo nwardod ns fdlows:
ning January 1, 1001:
tho amount, tho description, tho Interest ralo and tha maturity
dd on o ha nnu
o o
and mp o
Administrative Secretary
20.020.00
26.098.B0
V Prior to January 1, 1073 oach dftss hour nt approved
schodulo of the notos sold, tho prico obtained ond Iho name ol
oh
h n m mb
o he Town h p Comm n o a
Assistant
Director
ot
Library
32,032.00
41.678.00
coursos d more than, ton (10) hours conducted by Stalo,
N
TOWNSHIP OP CRANFORO
Fireman 4th Qrado
tho purchaser.
'
ong
p m n h
ba p d as h
n
d and
Clork Typist
14.487.20
18.855.20
Fodornl
or
othor
training
ogondos
outside
of
Iho
departrnenul
ORDINANCE NO. 01-44
Uoulonant
d
mn d o
h u m
mp o
ppo n d o a
Deputy CourWiolalions Clerk
20.020.00
26.098.e0
Sociion 5. Tho capital budfjol of the Township of Cmnlord is
•vsorvico tralniig programs and Initial focruH academy training
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE SALARY POLICY AND
Captain
m
po
on
on
o
b
o
nu
1
u
h
ong
Librarian
24.424.40
32.068.40
heroby amondod lo conform wrth tho provisions of this ordi•l/20thofapolnt.
.
TO FTX THE BASE WAGE FOR THE SCHOOL CROSSING
p m n wh n dd d o he nnu
s no
o
Library Asslstanl I
15.47000
20.202.00
nanco lo Iho oxlont ol any Inconsistonry herewith. Tho resolu2. Aftor January 1.1073 oach dasa hour at approvod coursGUARDS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF POUCE FOR THE
Additional
d he m mum o ha ng o he
on s
Inconlive
Points
Dollar Vniuo
Library Assistant II
1G.543.B0
22.822.60
tion in iho form promulgalod by Iho Local Finahco. Board
oo d more than olgH (8) hours conducted by Stalo, Fodoral or
YEAR 1881.
Compensation
o ba b
d upon ng h o o
o o
d o
and
Slop
Requirod
Per Poinl
. '
Per Annum Salary n*rto>«
showing full dotoil d tho amondod capital budgol and capita!
dhor
training
agencies
outsido
of
ctapartmont&l
in-servico
trainBE IT ORDAINED by tha Township Commitleo of the Town$ 735.00
mp o
o d ng o he o ow ng h du
lot
$24.50
Position Title
Minimum
Maximum
program as approvod by tho Dirocto/ cf tho Division of LccnJ
ing programs and Initial recruit academy training W15lh d a
ship of Crantbrd. New Jersey.
1.102.50
2nd
24.50
ADD T ONAL COMPENSAT ON PER ANNUM
Principal Accounl Clork
18.746.00
24.606.40
Oovommonl Sorvicos Is on do wfth tho Clork nnd Is ovailnblo
point.
1,715.00
SECTION 1. SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS
3rd
24.G0
70
YEARS
OF
SERV
CE
PERCENTAGE OF
thoro for public Inspection.
Senior Accounl Clork
17.508.40
24.606.40
3, Each full yoar of BOI\«CO in tho department - 1 point.
.2,205.00
,;.1t»:b«Mt W M M i W . lh». hourly tattd Sîool.CrwingAuafibr.
ANNUA SA ARY
Sonior Clerk Typist . .
, „ , . .16,381.80 . 21.476.00
f>'"'e«ti6Wi{«W^<^«!t!«^
• ' *-e^ apvm^ MnwXer bo^
cr^-tM^^-i-kxP
Mr calendar year 1881 ins* ba us hareinaW set lorth.
5
Y
2 pe
Suponrlslng Accounl Clork
21.366:80
28.173.60
Columbia Avonuo along with tho dher improvomonts listod
logo, tochnlcol Instituto or other Institution d higher looming In
»'(a) For School Crossing Guards hired on or after January 1,
Glh
120
24.50
2.940.00
Y
3 po
Supervising Library AsslsUnt
21.366.80
28.173.60
rt
rnoro
fully
and
doscribod
in
Soction
3
horoin
will
bo
undortakon
coursos
proscribed
by
tho
Chiof
of
Pdica
with
approval
d
tho
HB91 - 1 7 . 7 8 an hour.
7th
140'
24.60
3.430.00'
SEC
ON
11
«
TaxAssesor
36.418.20
48,848.00
as gonornl improvomonta by Iho Townsriip nl a cost of
<l
Township Committoo - 1 poinl
,(b) For School Crossing Quards with less than ono 11) year
Oth
160"
24.50
3,920.00"
w
be
o
SECTION 6 • CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL • 37Vt HOUR
JW6.100. h io oxpoclod trim tho romoval of curbing ns do6. Qualifying ovorogo mark d eighty (00) or abovo in annual
bf continuous services aa of January 1 . 1 9 9 0 - S7.75 hour. .
'Must havo obtainod a minimum of an Associates Oom
o
WORK
WEEK
scribod
in
Soction
3
horoin
will
bo
undortAkon
as
kxol
Improvom-sonflco training examinations • 1 point.
! W For School Crossing Guards with more than one (1) year
groo
to
qualify
for
thla
additional
compensation.
n
w
o
S
6
P
m
monts nt a oost of £53.000. Notto is horoby rjivon to tho
Tho annual salary of full-lime employees of tha To0. Rocognizod hours obtainod in corro&pondonco oourso6
pot lass than two (2) years of continuous service as of January
|b) Tho Mont inconlive poirils aro to be awarded as
S
C
O
ownors
of
all
lota
nnd
parcels
of
ronl
pstato
bonefitod
by
tho
wnship
of
Cranford
In
the
Administrative,
Clerical.
Manageprosenbod by Iho Chiof d PdCT with approval of tho Township
J . 1 8 9 0 - W . M a n hour.
lollows:
SEC ON 12
romoval of curbing na doccribod in Soction 3 horoof nnd
rial, Professional, Technical and Trade Personnel Position
Commrttoo. Points to bo assigned oach courso prior to the
y. (d) For School Crossing Guards with two (2) or more yoars ol
1. Mrior to January 1. 1073 each class hour at approvod
A
o
due o a
ho
Bfloctod by Iho Improvomont dosenbod therein that tho TownClassification Plan working a standard thirty-seven and
commoncomon! d said courso. Ranee from 2 to 6 points.
(Continuous eervioe as of January 1,1000 — S835 an hour.
courser!
of
mora
than
ton
(10)
hours
condudod
by
Stale,
o
o m
as m
ship cf Cranford inlonds lo make and lo lovy spocial assossone-hall (37vj) hour work week, excluding an unpaid
7. Assooato Dooroo - 1 5 points.
[SECTION2. •
Federal or other training agoncies outsido of Iho dopartn ha
o
o
a he
o
monts ogalnst oil such lots and porcola ol roal ostalo In an
lunch
poriod.
shall
be
ss
hereinafter
set
forth
opposite
0. Assodoto Dogroo In Pdico Scionco • 25 points.
monlal In-sorvlco training programs and Initial recruit scad;' AN OrrJnanoM and parts of Ordinances inconsistent herewith
w
C mm
ba
as
o he
nggrognto amount of not oxcooding S53.000. Such special
tholr rospoctivo classifications beginning July 1.1091:
0. Baccalauroato Dogroo - 35 points.
omy training - 1/20lh ol a polnl.
sre hereby repealed.
o
m
he
m
o
assossmonts shall bo mado and loviod in tho mannor providod
Per
Annum
Salary
Rang*
Tho Morit lncontivo Program shall apply to roimbursomont for
^SECTION 3.
o A
w
pay
a
he
2. After Jonuory 1. 1073 oach class hour al approvod
by law and shallbo as noarly as possibJo in proportion to nnd
Position till*
Minimum
Maximum
Baccalauroato Don/oos only and not to o/aduato work or ado any
o m
no bo
coursos of more than eight (0) hours conducted by Stale.
P:Thto Ordinance shall ba retroactive to January 1. 1001 and
not In oxcoss of tho poculiar bonoH. odvanmgo or Incraaso in
Deputy Township Clerk/
vancod dogroos boyond a Baccalauroato Dogroo unlo&s cuch
m
o
Fodoral or othor training egenclos oulsldo of departmental
fihaU take affect upon publication after final passago in tho valuo Utot Iho rospodivo Ids and parcols of rool ostalo shall bo
Sonior Clerk Typist
18.759.00
24.453.00
nrodualo work is undortahon at Iho roquost d Iho Township.
SEC ON 13
in-sorvlco train Ing programs and initial rocruil academy
{naraw provided by law.
deemed lo rocoivo by rooson of Iho improvomont. It is oxExocutivo Socrolnrv
22.693.00
30.166.00
10. Baccatauronlo Dogroo with Polico Flold Major - 50 points.
training - l/15th of a pnjn.1^. ,
A
o
o
m
bo
> Tha foregoing ordinance was Introduced and passed on first
Public Safety Radio Officer
20.085.00
26.364.00
Howovor. tho maximum numbor d pdnls that can bo
m
1s o ha
o
3*. Each full yoar ol sorvice In the dopArtmont < 1 poinl.Nnarjng in a meeting of the Township Commltleo of tho Town.
podod that tho Township will not contnbuto to tho coat of tho
Sonior Clork Typist/
omassod for any dogroo or combination d dogroos is 50
m
o m
m
day
bo
In addition ono (1) additional point shall bo granted lor
yWp of Cmnfofd. N.J. on Tuesday. December 10. 1991. and
local Improvement: howovor, If tho amount cf tho spedal asSwitchboard
Operator
17,530.00
23.010.00
points
o
nw
ho
oach yoar of servico In tho Department of Flro prior io
vvH ba considered for Inal passage after a public hearing at tho
sessments as finally confirmod Is loss man $53,000, thon Iho
SECTION 7 • CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL • 40 HOUR
11. From 0 10 4 points (morn) annually for Superior Officers
be m
m
o
w
January 1. 1063.
Municipal BulilrJng. Cranford N J . on Monday. Docombor 23.
Township will contribute tho difforonco to tho cost of tho local
WORKWEEK
Morit Rating.
SEC ON 14
1C61. prevailing time.
. *
4. Each approvod somostor hour credit obtainod in a
improvomont
ThD annual Baiary of full-tirne empioyoos of Ihe To(c) All Polico Offlcora oppoinlod pnor lo tho onactmont d
A
m
o any
collogo. technical institute or other institution ol highor
KTTEST: Arlerw M. Glgon
Section 7. The owner of any land upon which an ossosswnship
ol
Cranford
In
tho
Administrative,
Clerical.
ManageOrdinanco No 69.21 shall bo owardod. ono tmo and ono timo
m
no ba
n m
pay
loarning In cours es proscribed by tho Chlof ol Firo with
Municipal dark
mont for tho local Improvoment shall havo boon mado may pay
rial. Professional, Technical and Trad* Personnel Posmon
only, points on tho following basis:
m
approval of Iho Town ship Committee • 1 point.
1,18.38
CC270UDOC. 12. 1001
Classification Plan working a standard fony (40) hour work
such assessment In. the numbor of oqual yearly Installments
1. For oach yoar d sorvico - 1 point.
SEC ON 15
Points
may
bo
awardod
by
tho
Township
Committoo
lor
wook, excluding an unpaid lunch period, shall bo as
dotormlnod horoin with lognl Inlorosi on mo unpaid bnlnnco Ol
2. Mont rating lor oach yoor d sorvico • 2 points.
o m
o
w
Tochnlcal Schools. Dopartmont ol Firo ohontod, otlondod
horolnaflor sot forth opposite their respective classificaIhe assessment. Tho first of such inouilimonts shall bo duo and
3. In-sorvtco training for oach yoar of sorvico - 1 point.
o a
m
w
he w
o C
prior to appointmonl to tho Dopartmon! of Firo.
tions boQinnlng July 1, 1991:
payable two months after the confirmation of tho assos&mont,
4. For oach hour completion d approvttd'COUrso as subrrutw
o
and
w
on
a
Such
courses
must
b
e
documented
In
full
and
mu&l
bo
BOROUGH OF OARWOOD
Per Annum Salary Ran{)«
and oach subsequent annual installment and inlorost shall be
lod by the Chiof d Pdico - 1 1 0 20 points.
m o
m
as
approvod by tho Chiol of Ihe Departmont of Firo and by
I
NOTICE
Position Title
Minimum
Maximum
payable In oach succossrvo yoar at such timo as tho governing
(d| Points Shall occurtulalo from dato ol nppolnlmont. Points
SEC ON 16
tho
Township
Administrator.
t TAKE NOTICE THAT on Decemtter 2. 1901 after a public
Administrative Secretary
22.860.00
20.627.20
body shall dotormlno by rosolulion. proOMod thai any owner of
oamod during Iho ported January 1 through Docombor 31 aro
A
m
n
o be
o ho
5. Qualifying Ovorooo mark.of oighty (00) or above in
'hearing, lha &xtng Board of Adjustment of tho Borouoh of
Administrative Secretary/
land so assessed shall havo tho pnvilooo of paying tho wholo
addod and applied to tho accumulated pant total In Iho suco w
by
O
m
annual In- sorvico training oxaminatlona - 1 point.
jgirweod. NJ-, granted a continuance In Ihe matter of S6I-GG0 d any assessment or any balanco d inslollmonti] wth accruod
Rogistrar of Vital Statistics
22.880.00
20.B27.20
cooding yoar lor any additional compensation duo In acan m
o he
w
w
O
>6. Rocoonlzod hours oblainod In corrospondonco courclôuh Avenue, ACP Partnership, to obnsturct a two-story, six
Asslstani
pool
Manager
•
21.424.00
28.121.60
cordance with schodulo sot forth horelnabbvo. Howover. Iho
Intorosl thoroon at ono timo. In coso any such inslallmont shall
m
m
oa
proscribed
by
iho
Chiof
of
Fire
with
approval
ol.
tho
idwelVig unit apartment oomplex with accessory parking In the
Assistant Superintendent
additional compensation to bo addod to tho baso as horelnromaln unpaid for thirty (30) days aftor tho timo it shall bocomo
m
o
m m o
Township Committoo. Points Io bo ossiQnod oach courso
iQeneraT Businaw Zone (Use Variance, riellef from Zone Rool Public Works
36.628.GO
47.673.60
abovo doscribod \n Soction 1 shall not commence until comduo and payablo. tho wholo ossossrnont cr tho balance thoroof
SEC ON 17
prior to Iho conunoncomont of said courso • ranQO from 2
MiramanU. PreHrrJnary site Plan Approval). This hearing will
Assistant to the Township
plotion of sorvico as 0 Patrolman Third Grsdo.
shall bocomo and bd immodiatoly duo and payablo. shall draw
and
m
se
bo he
to 6 points
rbonUrue en January 7,1991 at 0:00 P.M; In Borough Council
Admlnlslrolor
for
Downtown
30.742.40
41.724.60
SECTION 0 • HOLIDAYS
intorost ot tho rato Imposod upon tho orroarago d toxos In Iho
w
7 Associalo Dooroo - 15 points
tphambera, Municipal Building.
Assistant Township Enginoor
41.620.80
54 225 60
(a) Tho uniformed members of tho Department d Pdlce
Township nnd shall bo ccJIoded in tho samo mannor as
SEC
ON
18
Q. Associate Derjroo in Firo Scionco or Tochnology - 25
BusDrivor
IB.609.20
24.544.00
L. Thla determination has been Had In the oflice ol tha Planning
shall bo paid \n addition to tholr annual solarlos for twolvo (12)
providod by law for ahor post-duo nsoososMmonts. Such
he
any
o m
d e
points.
(Boerd, Borough of Qarwood Construction Department. MuniciCaptain of Pdlce
44.401.20
57.007.20
Logo) Hdidays at tho daily rato of compensation consisting of
assessment shall remain n lion upon mo land dosenbod horoin
o ba
m
ho
ho
so
Howover. cmco Associalo Dogreo In Firo Scionco is nol
p a l Building, 403 South Avenue, Qarwood, Now Jorsey and Is
Doputy
Flro
Chlel
44.J01
20
57.007.20
iho
base,
morit
Incentrvo
and
additional
Increment
to
assignuntil the assessment, wfth all instaiknonta and accruod intorost
o
ha
o
o
always ovai'ablo al all limos, points may bo grantod. upon
Available tor Inspection by tha public on Tuesdays through
ment for duty as Doloctivo. whoro approorlato.
Deputy Tax Collector/
thoroon. shall bo paid and snliafiod. Notwithstanding anything
o he
as m
be
m
by R
rocommondation
of
Iho
Township
Administrator
and
ap[Thursdays froni6:O0 A M . until 12:00 P.M. and 1:00 P.M. until
Tax Search Officer
20.104 00
34.528.00
(b) Legal Hdidays
o
w
C mm
horoin to tho contrary, 'tho Township shall havo Iho rlghl to
proval ol tho Township Committoo. lor tho coursos com>:00P,M.
Doputy Troasurer
30,620.00
47.673.60
Now Yoar's Day
SEC ON 19
waive default as may bo pormittod by law
'
plotod and othor supporting documents.
_
\Mlllam Nlorstedt. Secrotary
Director ol Fitness & Health
ii3.104 00 34.530 00
Labor Day
A O
o
o O
0. Boccalouroato Dogreo - 35 points
I;
'
Zoning Board of Adjustent
Section 8. Tho following additional mattora nro horoby deterEnoinooring Aids I
22.680.00
29.827.20
Lincdn'B Birthday
w a e
Tho
Moht
lncontivo
Program
shall
apply
to
roimbursot f 10.20
CC2621t Doc. 12. 1901
mined, dodared. robtod ond Mhtod:
Enginoering Aide II
27.91
40
Columbus Day
SEC ON 20
mant for Baccalaureate Dogreos only and nol to groduoto
E o u o S
Washington's Birthday
(a) Tho removal of curbing ta dosenbod in Soction 3 ol this
O
be
10
1 1001
work or advancad. degroos beyond a Baccalauroato DeFn
o M n g
Election Day
bond ordinancetonol a curront oxponso H is an improvomonl
m
Oroo unless such graduoto work Is undertakon at Iho
G n
M n n n
P on
Good Friday
that tha Township lawfully may undortako as a local improvon he m
by aw
roquast of tho Township.
fl
BOflOUOH OF KENILWORTH
G n
M n n n
P on
Voiornn'o Day
monl. Iho cost of which shall bo specially ossossod on proporty
EDW N H ORCE C
m
10. Baccalauroolo Degreo wiih Firo Fiold Mapr • 50
i
ORDINANCE NO. 01-25
Gono
M n n n
P on
Momonol Day
spodally bonofltod thoroby.
w
C mm
points.
? "AN ORDINANCE PROVIOINQ FOR THE OBTAINljENT OP A
Hou o oop
Thanksgiving Day
A
ES
(b)
Tho
drainage
Improvomonla
lor
Columbia
Avonuo
along
Howover.
tho
maximum
numbor
of
points
lhal
can
bo
f,PERMIT BY PEDDLERS. HAWKERS. SOUCITORS OR CANun o Eng n
S
Indopondonce Day
AR ENE M O GON
with Iho dhor Improvomonts lislod moro fully and as doscribod
amassed lor 'any dooroo or combination of dogroes is 50
7VASSER9 TO SELL OR OFFER T O SELL OF! DISPOSE OF
P
ng En o
m n O o
00
Christmas
w
C
points.
/ANY 0 0 0 0 9 . WARES OR MERCHANDISE OR TO CON- m Secbon 3 of thlfl bond ordinanco a/o not a current oxp<Jn&o
P
ng
Lo
A
nd
n
SECTION
7
O
w
on
11. From 0 to 4 points (mom) annually for Iho Suponor
TRACT FOR SERVICES TO BE RENDERED IN THE BOR- H is an improvomont or purpoco thai iho Township lawfully may
P umb ng Sub Cod O
All ordinancoo and pana ol ordinuncoo inconaiaionl horowiih
a am
o he
w
C mm
o
undertake as a gonoral improvomonl. and no part ol tho costs
OHicora Mont Rnlinrj.
(tOUGH OF KENILWORTH."
P
T
m
nro
horoby
ropoalod.
.
w
o
C
N
J
on
D
m
10
(cl All 'Firomon sppomtod prior Io the enactmont of
mored havo boon or shall bo cpocially nssossod on proporty
K '
STATEMENT
Poo M n g
40
SECTIQN 0
and w be
o
a
Ordinance No. 60-21 shall bo awardod. ono timo and ono
b Take notice that Ihe above Ordinance was passed on iho spodnlly benofHod thoroby.
P n p C
T p
This Ordinonco shall tako ofloct boQinning January 1, 1001 limo only, points on tho following basis
a he M
B
C
N on
ftntl reading alter public hearing at a regular meeting of Iho
(c) Tho ported of usofulnoss ot ihu purposo wtrm tho limitaP op
M
Sub Cod O
60
upon publicalion aftor final passarjo in Iho mannor providod by
M
D
m
1001
1. For aach year ol sorvico - 1 point.
(.'Governing Body of Die Borough of KenUworm on the 10th day lions of the Local Bond Low. according to Iho roasonnblo life
Ro o on P og mm Coo d n o
20
law.
A ES
2. Mont rating for oach year ol service -2 points.
fiof December. 1891.
thorod computed from tho dalo ry mo bonds authorized by
Ro d ng Coo d n o S n
n
Edwin H. Force. Chairman
AR ENE M Q OON
3 In-sorvlco training for oach year ol sorvice - 1 poinl
r
Margaret Adlor
this bond ordinance, is 40 yoara.
Son o C
n P ogVCoo d n o
Township Committoo
M
C
4.
For
oach
hour
completion
ol
approvod
courso
as
[•
B o r o u g h Clork
(d) Tho Supplomontal Dobt Siniomont roquirod by the Local
Son o C
T p
ATTEST
.
S
CC
submit tod by lha Chiof of Flro - 1 to 20 points.
[iM.18
CC273 11 Doc. 12. 1091 Bond Law has boon duly proparod and Mod In Iho offico of Iho
Arlono M. Qifjoh.
(d)
Points
shall
accumulate
from
dalo
of
appointment.
Clerk, nnd a complolo exoculod duplicate thoroof has boon
BOROUGH OF KEN WOR H
Township ClOfk
Points, earned during tho period January 1 through DoMod In tho office of the Director of tho Division d Local GovernNO CE O F AX UBN SA E
Rrtt Hdanng 12/10/01
combor 31 oro addod and appliod to Iho accumulated
mont Sorvlces In tho Dopaitmonl .d Community Affairs of Bio Publication 12/12/01
N
o S
by he B
o K mw
o R
P
n he B
o K
w
U
Now
polnl total in Ihe Due cooding yoar for any additional
Stale of Now Jersey. Such smiomonl. shows thai Uw p/oss
Adopted 12/23/01
compensation duo In ac cordsneo with, schodulo sot lorth
o
M
debt of Ihe Township as doflnod in tho Local Dond Law Is Publication
horoinabovo. Howovor. Iho addilional compensation Io bo
PUB C NO CE s
S
A DR
C
o
o he O
o K mw
w
u P
increased by the authorization of tho bonds and ndes provided
Tho foregoing ordinanco was introduced find pasaod on first
oddod io tho baso as horoin above describod In Sociion 1
A
on
ha
day o D
m
109 ~a en
n ha
m
n ho C
in this bond ordinance by SO52.0O0. and tho obliaaiions authoreading et a moollrvj of the Township Committoo d tho Townshall not commonco until completion ol servico ss a C m
o ha K
w
B
H
n ha B
o K
w
U
C
N w
ho
and
rized herein will ba within aU dobl limltaiiona proscribed by that
ship of Cranford. N. J. on Tuosday Docombor 10. 1091. and
Firoman Third Grade. However. Iho addilional componsao
and
ae
w
ae
n
w
he
Tax D
will bo conslderod for final passage aftor public hooting at tho
Law.
non to bo oddod to tho baso as horoin abovo doscribod In
he m o
w
as
w on he D
n he B
o K
w
Municipal
Building.
Cranford,
N.
J.
on
Monday,
Docombor
23,
(o) An nggrogalo amount of not oxcoodino $32,000 for Itoms
w ba
be m
m
a
m
Sociion 1 shall commonco Iho January 1st succeeding, tho
S
w
a
m
1001. prevailing timo.
B
w
a m
m
o
M
C
he
on
of expense W a d In and pormittod undor N J . S A 4OA2-2O Is
complolion of servico aB a Fireman Third Qrado.
m
NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE
3 1 1090
m
m
A
m
m
no ye due
w
on a
m
Included In tha estlmalod cool indicnlod horoin for iho purposo
SECTION Q • HOLIDAYS
D
m
EXC UD NG ha 2V C
o S
as pa P L
C
Tho foropoing ordinanco wasjntroducod and passed on first
m
o DC m
(a) Tho uniformed membors-of ihQ-Oapjrlniant Ql Firo
(f) The numbor d annual mstallmoms within which tho spo- rooding el a moating of thTTbwn^p"C6nimiHoo~6rifi«"T6wnshall bo addition to tholr annual salaries for twolvo (12)
max
shlp ol Cranford, N.J on Tuosday. Docombor 10,1001 ond will
baJ assessments aro to bo loviod on iho lots .and parcels d
LOQOI Holl days 01 Iho daily ralo ol componsallon conaislS
w ba m
n ee o
as w
he
o
m
a he w
o o
be. consldorod for Inal passaoa aftor public hearing al the ing ol tho boso. morll incentivd and additional Incomont to
roal estate bonefitod by said local improvomonts la 10.
Municipal Building, Crartford, N J . on Tuosday. Docombor 23,
bu n nop
n
o
% pe
m
Section 0. Any g/onl monoys rocolvod lor iho purposo doassignmonl lor duty as Flro Inspocior. Firo Mechanic or
1001 al 00O P.M. (prevailing timo)
a
he
S
a
o
o
m
a
he
o
m
B
v
ha
m
m
hou
scribed In Section 3(a) horoof shall bo applied oithor lo ditoct
any
o
o
m
aP m m
snd
e m
g
Flro Prevention officer where approprlalo.
dem
aP m m
snd
he m
o
o
an m Law
payment of lha cost ol iho improvomonl or lo pflymonl of the ATTEST:
due o he M
and he
be
who
10
|bl Logal Holidays
k oH
Hand
d
d O
O he
he
who
10 p
p y
y ho
ho
A/lone M.QIgon
obligations Issuod pursuant to this ordinanco. Tho amount a
Now Yoar's Day
i>
m
o
o
he
m
o P m m
obligations authorized but not Issuod horoundor shall bo ro- Municipal Ooik
Lincoln's Birthday
P m
o he S
bo m
he
o he S
by CASH CER
ED CHECK OR MONEY
S113.22
CC270 I I Doc. 12. 1001
ducad to tho- oxtent thai such tundu aro so usod.
W a s h i n g t o n ' s Birthday
ORDER ON Y o he
bo
Section 10. The full faith and credit of tho Township aro
Good Friday
A
o R
P
o w
be no
w be
o and
o he D
o
horoby pledged lo tho punctual paymont ol Iho principal of and
Momonal Oay
TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD
K
w
n oe o
m
a 18%
and ho B
he m
m
and
o
iho Inlorost on Iho obligations authorized by this bond ordiIndopondanco Day
0 R 0 I N A N C 6 NO. 01-42
nanco. Tho cblloaaons shall bo rirocl unlimited obligations d
m
Labor
Day
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A SALARY POLICY FOR
tho Township, ond Uio Townohip shall bo obUplod to lovy ad
Columbus Day
S
sm
he
o he R
S
o N w
1937
S
o R
P
10
AND TO FIX THE SALARIES OF FIREFIGHTER. FIRE
valorem laxos upon nil iho taxnblo roal proporty wilhin tho
LIEUTENANT AND fIRE CAPTAIN MEMBERS OF THE Election Day
E
a
e
Township for tho paymont of iho obliaanona and tho Intorosl
Voioran's Day
DEPARTMENT OF THE FIRE BUREAU OF THE DEPARTA any m
ho S
ho w
may m
m
o ha m
due
w
and C
thoroon without limitation of rnlo or onounl
Thanksgiving Day
MENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRAo
o
m
and
w
m
bo m
a he O
o he C
01 S
B
Christmas
A DR
CT C
Section 11. This bond ordinance shall mko oloct 20 days
NFORD BEGINNING JANUARY 1. 1001.
K
w
N
w
CO
EC
OR
OF AXES
aftor mo to! publicalion thereof odor inal adoption, as providod
SECTION
7
BE IT ORDAINED by tho Township Committee ol tho
A
CHECKS
MUS
0E
CER
ED
AND
MADE
PAYAB
E
TO
HE
BOROUGH
OF
KEN
WOR
H
SOROUQ OF KEN WOH H
by tho Local Bond U w .
All Ordinances and pans of Ordinances inconsistent
Township ol Cranlord. New Jarsoy:
Am
horowiih aro horoby repealed
NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE
N
SECTION 1 - FIREMAN
P
B
S
05
SECTION 0
The ordinanco publi&hod hflrowilh wao introduced and
R
W
R &M
S
(a) For a Probationary Fireman Iho annual salary lor a
N
S
This
Ordinanco
shall
lake
effoct
beginning
January
i
,
passod upon first reading al a rnoolinrj ol Iho governing body
M
Q
C
J
1
G
calendar year shall bo $20,550.00
No O S
02
B
1001
upon
publicalion
after
final
passaQO
in
tho
mannor
^ of the Township of Cranford. in Iho County ol Union. Slfllo ol
M
H
D &M
E
(b) For a Fireman First Grado tho annual salary lor a
No
S
providod by l a V
Now Jorsoy. hold on Dooombor 10. 1001. » wll bo further
H
M
calendar year shall bo $31.070.40
No
S
03
Edwin H Forco, Chairman
considered lor final paasarjo, aftor public honnno Ihoroon, ol a
O
W
mJ
M
(c) For a Flromnn Second Grado iho annual salary lor o
No
S
Township Commmoo
meeting d tho (jovemlng body to bo hold In Ihe In tho MuniciW
m
A
calendar yoar shall bo S33.0O4.0O.
N
S
76
ATTEST:
pal Building In tho Township on Docombor 23, 1001 at 0:00
M
m
J &R
m
(d) For a Flroman Third Grado Iho annual salary lor a
S
w
Rd
GO
Arlona M. GiQOn.
o'clock P.M. and durmo Iho wook pnor lo and including the
D S
P
P 1C
A
calendar yoar shall bo $30,007.20.
No 6 h S
67
Township
Clerk
dalo d such moounn, copies of said ordin.inco wll bo mado
D
G
&
M
(e) For a Flromnn Fourth Qrado iho annual salary lor a
No
S
Firsl Hearing 12/10/01
avoliablo at tha Clark's offico to mo momboro d lha Qonoral
R m
A
4S
calendar year shall bo $30,334.40.
No 21s S
Publicalion 15/12/01
public who shall request the samo.
A
SECTION 2 • FIRE LIEUTENANT
S
S
Adoplod
12/23/01
K
Fay
Arlono M Soon, Clark
Tho annual salary of a Flro Liouionani lor a calendar
80 10 h S
00
Publication
B
W
m 4B
m
406.30
.
CC20IB1IDOC. 12. 1001
So 21s S
year shall bf) $42,702.40
73
Tho foreoojng ordinanco was inntroducod and passod
K m
K
So
S
SECTIONS • FIRE CAPTAINS
on first reading al o moating of tho Township Committoo
P
w
M
R
A
Tho annulnsolary ot n Flro Caplmn lor a calendar yoar
42
TOWN3HIPOFCHANFOnD
ol iho Town ship of Cranford, N. J. on Tuesday Docombo'
R m
A
&C
C
A
shall ba $40,M0.40.
10. 1001. and will bo considered for final passage altor
ORDINANCE NO. 01-40
S
Q
4A
Ave
30
SECTION 4 • FIRE INSPECTOR. FIRE MECHANIC AND
public hoarlng at tho Municipal Building, Cranlord, N J on
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A SALAI1Y POLICY FOR
R
P
80
M
Avo
04
Monday. December 23, 1091, prevailing time.
AND TO FIX THE SALARIES OF POLICE PATROLMAN.' PO- • FIRE PREVENTION OFFICEn
Sm
J1
N C O Sm Ch
N w
Avo
T
m un
40
(a) The annual salary lor a Flro inspocior Qrado Throo. a
NOTICE OF PfiNDINO ORDINANCE
LICE SERGEANT. AND POLICE UEUTCNANT MEMBEnS OF
CC
28 12 5 12
Fire Mochanic Grade Throe, and 11 Firo Prevention Officar
Tho lorogolng ordlnanco was Introduced and pSBSod on
THE POLICE DUREAU O F THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
120400
Qrado Throo lor a calendar yoar shnll bo iho salary as
first reading at a monlina ol Iho Township Commitloo ot
SAFETY OF I H E TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD BEOINNINQ
shown
lor
Firomon
In
Sociion
1
and
lor
Flro
Liouienani-m
JANUARY!. 1KH. •-.
a oo
$10.00
OFF
Skirts
Sweaters
Blouses
Jackets
PUBLIC NOTICE
ored Country (PG) Friday: 7:45
p.m., 10 p.m. Saturday. 1
p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5l30 p.m.,
7:45 p.m., 10 p.m. Sunday: 1
p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:30 p.m..
7:45 p.m. Monday through.'
Thursday: 8 p.m.
CENTER THEATER
Routes 206 & 518. Rocky Hill
(609) 924-7444
•Black Robe (R) Friday, Monday through Thursday: 7:15
p.m.. 9:15 p.m. Saturday,
Sunday: 1:15 p.m., 3:15 p.m.,
5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m.. 9:15
p.m.
•Overseas (R) Friday. Monday
through Thursday: 7:30 p.m.,
9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday:
1:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m., 5:30
• p.m., 7:30 p:m.V 9:30 p.m.
•AH I Want tor Christmas (G)
Saturday, Sunday: 1:30 p.m.,
3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.
•Homicide (R) Friday, Sunday
through Thursday; 7:45 p.m.,
9:45 p.m. Saturday: 7:50
p.m., 9:50 p.m.
•Sneak proviow: Father ot the
Bride (PG) Saturday at 7:30
p.m.
day, Saturday. 7:45 p.m.,
9:50 p.m. Sunday: 7:35 p.m..
BROOK THEATRE
9:35 p.m. Monday through
10 Hamilton St.. Bound Brook
Thursday: 7:35 p.m.. 9:40
(908) 469-9665
p.m.
Admission S3 for all shows be•Cape Fear (R) Friday, Saturfore 6 p.m.
day: 2:05 p.m., 4:35 p.m.,
•Star- Trek VI: Tl)e UndiscovGENERAL CINEMA
HUNTERDON
7:10 p.m., 9;35.pjn, Sunday:
ered Country (PG) Fnday: 5:30
BRUNSWICK SQUARE
1:30 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 6:55
CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX
p.m.,
8
p.m.
Saturday,
Sun
Brunswick Square Mall
p.m., 9:20 p.m. Monday
Route 202-31, Remington
day: 3 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.
Route 18, East Brunswick
(908) 782-2777
UNION
Tuesday through Thursday:
(908) 238-2998
9:40 p.m.
•Hook
(PG) Fnday, Monday
7:30 p.m.
"Little Man Tale (PGI Friday,
•My Girl (PG) Fnday. Saturday:
CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD
through Thursday 7 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday: 7
1:35 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 5:45 , GENERAL CINEMA
25 North Ave. Wost
9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2
p.m., 9:30 p.m. Saturday.
BRIDGEWATER COMMONS
p.m.. 7:45 p.m., 9:50 p.m.
Cranford
p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:15 p.m.. 7
Routes 22 & 202-206
Sunday: 1:20 p.m., 3:20 p.m..
(908)
276-9120
•The Addams Family (PG-13)
p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Bndgewater
5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:35
•Cape Fear (R) Fnday, Monday
Fnday, Monday through Thurs•Other People's Money (R) Fri
(908) 725-1161
p.m. Monday through Thursthrough
Thursday:
7
p.m.,
day: 7:15 p.m., 9:15 p.m.
day, Monday through Thurs•Hook (PG) Early show Saturday: 7:20 p.m., 9:25 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday: 2:15 p.m.,
day: 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
day and Sunday, at 11 a.m.
•Rambling Rose (R) Friday,
p.m.,
4:35
p.m.,
7:20
p.m.,
Saturday, Sunday: 2 p.m..
7:15p.m., 9:15p.m.
Fnday through Thursday: Noon.
Saturday: 5 p.m., 9:35 p.m.
10
p.m.
4:30 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30
•Beauty and'the Beast (G) Fn1:15 p.m., 3:15 p.m., 4:15
Sunday: 4:25 p.m., 8:55 p.m.
•An American Tall: Fievel Goes
p.m. ' :
day, Monday through Thursp.m., 6:30 p.m., 7:20 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday.
West (G) Fnday, Monday
day: 7 p.m., 8:45 p.m. Satur9:40 p.m., 10:20 p.m.
8:55 p.m.
GENERAL CINEMA
,
day: 2 p.m., 7 p.m. Sunday: 2
•Beauty and the Beast (G)
WOODBWDGE
"Europa, Europa (R) Fnday,
9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2
p.m.. 7 p.m., 8:45 p.m.
Early show Saturday and SunRoutes 1-9 & 35
Saturday: 2:30 p.m., 7:10
p.m., 3:45 p.m., 5:30 p.m.,
•For the Soys (R) Friday, Mon
day at 11 a.m. Fnday. Sunday
Woodbridgo
p.m. Sunday: 2:05 p.m., 6:40
7:15 p.m., 9 p.m.
day through Thursday: 8 p.m.
through Thursday: 12:30 p.m..
(908) 636-4566
p.m. Monday through ThursFIVE POINTS CINEMA A
Saturday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 8
2:45 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m.,
day 6:40 p.m.
327
Chestnut
St.,
Union
p.m.
Friday, Monday through Thurs
8:50 p.m. Saturday: 12:30
MOVIE CITY 6
(908)
964-9633
day: 7 p.m:, 9:15 p.m. Satur
Oak Tree Center
p.m., 2:45 p.m.. 5 p.m., 8:50
•My Girl (PG) Friday, Monday
|€aJMteatorJgi_s
day; SutiHayriÔ'pTinr, 3:45
—p.m:
1669-OakTree RdrrEdlson
t h tETt h uh s d a y 7 : 1 0 p . m 7 ;
GENERAL CINEMA
p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m.
(908) 549-6666
"Die Addams Family (PG-13)
BLUE STAR
•rtie lost Boy Scout (R) Fri"Gallthoator for showtimes.
Fnday through Thursday: 1:40
2:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:10
Route 22 Wost, Watchung
day, Monday through ThursUA MIDDLESEX
p.m.. 3:10 p.m., 5:40 p.m.,
p.m.
(908)
322-7007
day: 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m. SatMALL CINEMA
6:15 p.m.. 8:10 p.m., 8:30
"Snfjak proviow: Falher of tfie
•Call thoater for showtlmos.
urday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:30
Hadloy Bt Stelton roads
p.m., 10:40 p.m:
Bride (PG) Saturday at 8:35 .
UNDEN FIVEPi-EX
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m.
South Plainfield
"For the Boys (R) Friday
p.m.
400 North Wood Avo., Linden
(908) 753-2246
KENDALL PARK CINEMA
through Thursday: 1 p.m.,
HUNTERDON THEATER
(908) 925-9787
"Tho Last Boy Scout (R) FnRoute 27, Kendall Park
3:45 p.m., 6:45 p.m.. 9:50
Route 31, Flemlngton
•Call thoater for showtimes.
day: 5:25 p.m., 7:35 p.m.,
(908) 422-2444
p.m.
(908) 782-4815
NEW PARK CINEMA
•me Addams Family (PG-13)
•Cape Fear (R) Friday through
"Cape Fear (R) Friday through
23 West Westfiold Ave.
p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:25 p.m.,
Friday, Saturday: 2 p.m., 4
Thursday: 2:15 p.m., 4:45
Thursday: 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m.
Rosello Park
7:35 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Monday
p.m., 6 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:05
p.m.. 7:40 p.m., 10:30 p.m.
(908) 241-2525
p.m. Sunday: 1:45 p.m., 3:45
•All I Want for Christmas (G)
•Call theater for showtimes.
9:25 p.m.
p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:50 p.m.,
Fnday through Thursday:
MORRIS
RIALTO TRIPLEX
•The Atfdams Family (PG-13)
12:45 p.m.
250 East Broad St.
Thursday: 7:20 p.m.. 9:25
Fnday: 5:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,
AMC
HEADQUARTERS 10
"Sneak prouiew: FaWier ot the
Wostfiold
p.m.
72 Headquarters Plaza
(908) 232 1 2 8 8
1:20 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:40
•Hook (PG) Fnday. Saturday:
Momstown
GENERAL CINEMA
"Call theater for showtimes.
p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:50 p.m.
1.40 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 6:50
(201) 2920606
RUTGERS PLAZA SIX
WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA
Monday through Thursday:
p in.. 9:20 p.m. Sunday: 1:30
"77ie Last Boy Scout (R) FnEaston Ave., Somorsot
138
Central
Avo.,
Wostfield
7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
I) in.. 4 p.m., 6:35 p.m., 9:10
day: 5:10 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,
(908) 8 2 8 - 8 7 8 7
(908) 654-4721
P m. Monday through Thurs10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:50
"Call theater for showtimes.
•Beauty and the Beast (G) Friday: 6:35 p.m., 9:10 p.m.
p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,
GENERAL CINEMA
SOMERSET
day, Monday through Thurs•(or the Boys (R) Friday, Sat10:10 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m.,
SOMERVILLE CIRCLE
day: 7:25 p.m., 9:20 p.m.
urday: 2:30 p.m., 6:15 p.m.,
3:20 p.m., 5:40 p.m.. 8:10
OERNARDSVILLE CINEMA
Routes 28 & 202, Rantan
Saturday:
1
p.m.,
3
p.m.,
5
0:05 p.m. Sunday: 2 p.m., 5
p.m. Monday through Thurs
Route 202, Bernardsvillo
(908) 526-0101
p.m.. 9:35 p.m. Sunday: 1
p.m., 8 p.m. Monday through
day 5:40 p.m., 8:10 p.m.
(908) 766- 035 7
"Call thoater for ahowtimes.
p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:25
Thursday: 8:10 p.m.
•HooJ< (PG) Friday: 4:50 p.m.,
•Star Trek VI: The Und/scoi/MONTGOMERY
p.m., 9:20 p.m.
7:10 p.m., 10 p.m. Saturday:
OPEN: Mon.-Fri, 10-6
WSat. 10-5; Thurs. '(il 8 Sun. 12-4
-Cranford Chronicle •
l'p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., 10
p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:20
p.m., 5:10 p.m., 8,p.m. Monday through Thursday: 5:20
p.m.. 8 p.m.
"For- the Boys (R) Friday: 5
p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10 p.m. Saturday: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m..
10 p.m. Sunday: l;40 p.m., 5
7:50 p.m..
•My G/rKPG)Fndayr5 p.m.,
7:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:40 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:30
p.m., 10:10 p.m. Sunday:
1:10 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 6 p.m.,
Thursday: 6 p.m., 8:10 p.m.
Friday: 5:10 p.m., 7:50 p.m.,
10:20 p.m. Saturday: 1 p.m.,
3:10 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:50
1:20 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 5:50
8:10p.m.
• ,
* American Tail: Revel Goes.
West (G) Friday: 5:50 p.m.
Saturday: 1:2.0 p.m., 3:10 i
p.m., 5:50 p.m; Sunday: 1:10
p.m., 3:20 p,m., 5:50 p.m.,
- • Thursdayr5:50 p.7nT?:4p
p.m.
•Beauty and tho flcasf (G) Fri;^
day: 5:30 p.m!, 7:30 p\mli, 9 'p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m.;'. :
3:30.p.m., 5:20 p.m., 10 p.nV.
Sunday: 1:30 p.m., 3Y3Q pj-rni.
5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m. Moriday.
through Thursday:v5:5O p.m.,
7:40 p.m.
•Star Trek VI: The Undiscov-
ered Country (PG) Friday. 5:20
p.m.. 7:40 p.m.. 10:20 p.m.
Saturday: 1 p.m., 3:10 p.m.,
5:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:20
p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3:20
p.m., 5:40 p.m., 8:10 p.m.
5:40 p.m., 8:10 p.m.
•Cape Fear (R) Friday: 5 p.m.,
7:20 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Saturday: 1:40 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:20
1:50 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 8 p.m.
5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.
•Snoak proviow: Father ot the
i
J,
A HANDFUL
OF CASH
IS SETTER
WAN A
GARAGE-FUL
OF STUFF
1-800-334-0531
-Gran ord Chron c e •
December 12,1991
B-6
L;
AD RATES
IT WORKS!
PRIVATE PARTY
"I sold my dirt bike after advertising
just one time in Forbes Newspapers.
Excellent Results!"
R.J.M., Ringoes
DEADLINES: The deadline lor
both classified display and
straight classified Is 4'P.M."
Monday
HOW TO
PLACE
CANCELLATIONS: Accepted
up to 4.P.M. Monday prior to
publication. .' '• . .
•
A CLASSIFIED AD
ADJUSTMENTS^* mako
• Call •1-800-3344)531
A CLASSIFIED AD
THAT SELLS
• Start your ad with
what you're selling.
• Be descriptive. List
the best features of
your item first.
• Use only standard
abbreviations
• Always state the
price of a sale item
and, if you're flexible
on price, include
"negotiable" in your
ad.
• Be sure to include
your phone number
and times to call.
• Including the word
"please" in your a d "
increases response.
1000
PERSONAL
COMMERCIAL
5
39.2O
FREE1«80P*334«0531
(908) 231-6610
for three weeks
for three weeks
for four lines. Additional lines $1 each.
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M,-5:00 P.M.
Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-4=:00 P.M.
PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%!
Ploaso chock your odvortisomont'
the first wook It runs. Errors In
. advortlsomont's running moro
than Ono tlmo must bo corrected
boforo the socond Insortlon or
correction allowanco cannot, bo
mado. Correction allowanco lot
errors shall not oxcood the cost
of the advortlsombnt.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All
ads for Garage Sales,
j .
FAX: (908) 231 •1385
Employment Wantod, Wanted to
. Rent, Housps to Sharo or
Apartmonts to Share. All ads
when moving, all ads to
addrossos outsldo of Now Jorsoy.
Forbes Newspapers
EXTRA CHANGES:
.
• Blind Ads, $3,00.far.£cnr"-:
KENILWORTH
RontaJ S2.00 mailing ohargo
(Box'hold for 30 days)
• All capital lottors $1.00 per wook
• All bold typo faces Si .00 ronr wnnk
1 0 0 0 ' « - PERSONAL
1010 - Introductions
1020- Singles Organizations and
Actrvitics
1030 -Lost * Found
1040 • Personals
1050- Coming E*cnls
1060 ••Announcements
2000'« r FOR SALE
2010 - Antiques
2020-Appliances ••
2030-Art
2040 • Auctions
2050 • Clothing and Apparel
2060 • Collectibles
2070 • Computers
2080 • Farm & Garden
2090 • Flea Markets. Sales and
Bazaars
2100 • Free to Good Home
2110- Furniture
2120 • Garago Sales
2130 • General Merchandise
2140- Office Furniture and Supplios
2150 • Software
2160 - W a n t e d t o Buy
3000's - PETS AND LIVESTOCK
3010-Birds
-,
3020
3030
3040
3050
3060
3070
3080
3090
• Cats
• Dogs
• Fish
• Horses
• Livestock
• Olher Pels
- Adoptable Pets
• Boarding. Training &
Grooming
3100 -Miscellaneous Supplies and
Services
4000's - SERVICES
4 0 ' 0 • Adult Day Care
4020 • Business Services
5630 - Townhouse's"
8090 • Trucks and Vans . .
'
9090 • Multi-Family Homes .
6100 • Automolivo Financing .
9100 • Lots and Acreage
.8110 Automotive Parts, Accessories
4050 • Cleaning Son/ices "
9110 - Out ol Aroa Property
and Services .
4060 • Cpnvaloscont Caro
9 1 2 0 - W a n t e d to Buy '
8120-Automolivo Repair
4070 • Electrical . •
9130 • Mortgages and Financing
8130 • Miscellaneous Automotive •
4060 • Handyman Services
9140 • Misceljaifous Real Estate
B 2 0 0 ' s - MOTORCVCLES
4090 - H e a l t h Caro Services
9 2 0 5 V - V j r S T i O N PROPERTY
8210-ATV'S v
. •
4100 • Homo Improvement
9210
• Homos lor Salo
8220. • Mopods
4 1 0 5 - Income Tax
9220 • Pocpnos Propcrtios
'
8230 • Off-Road Motorcycles
4110 - InstructioiVEducation
9230 • Resort Properties V i
8240 • On-Road Motorcydos
4 t 2 0 - Insurance
.9240 • Waterfront Properties
8250 -Motorcycle Parts, Accessories.
4130 • Landscaping and Tree Caro
9250.-Lob and AcreagU
..•'•'
.
and Service. ••. '•
4140 • Legal Services
,
9260'-Time Shares
8260 • Miscellaneous Motorcycle
4 1 5 0 - L o a n s & Finance
9270 - Vacation Rentals
4160 • Masonry
MOO's - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
9280 • Wookond Rentals
-• •
4170 - Miscellaneous Services •
8410 - Campers and Trailers
9400'6 - RENTALS
4 1 8 0 - Painting''.8420-Motor Homos
.9410 - H o m o s
4190 • Party & Entortalnment Services
8430 flV Parts, Accos5ortas and
9420 - Mulll-Family Homos
4200 • Plumbing, Heating & Cooling
Sorvico
.,
9430 • Townhousos and Condominiums
4210 • Professional Sorvlcos
8 4 4 0 - Miscellaneous RV
9440 • Apartmehts-v
4220 • Roofing
8600'8 - BOATS
9450 - Rooms
4230 • Wallpapering'
8610 • Boats
9460 • Boarding
.
:
8620
•
Powor
Boats
5000's - EMPLOYMENT
9 4 7 0 - Apartmonts to Sharo
8630 • Sailboats
5010 • Caroer Training and Sorvices
94B0 • Homos to Share
8640 • Motors
5020 • Child Care Wanted
9490 • Wanted to Ront
8650 • Marinas
5030 - Employment Agoncies
9500 • Miscellaneous Rentals
5040 • Employment - Domestic
8660 - Rentals and Charters
9600's - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
5050 • Employment • General
8670 • Slip Rentals
9 6 1 0 - Businoss Properties for Salo .
5060 • Employment • Health Core
8680 • Storage
9620 • Professional Proportios lor Salo
5070 -. Employment • Managerial
8690 • Bail & Fishing Supplies
9630 - Retail Proportios tor Sale
5080 - Part-Time Employment
8700 -Boat Paris, Accessories and
9640 • Warehouso Properties (or Sale .
5090 • Employment Wanted
Servlco
9 6 5 0 - Office Rentals
,
8710 • Miscellaneous Boating
9660 • Industrial Rentals • • '
8 0 0 0 s - AUTOMOBILES
9000's
REAL
ESTATE
9670
•
Retail
Rentals
8010 • Automobiles Under StOOO
9 0 1 0 - H o m e s Undor S150.000
9680 -Warehouse! Rentals
8020 • Automobiles Under $2500
9020 • Homos lor Salo
9690 • Commercial Real Estate Wanted
8030 • Automobiles
9800'a - 8USINES9 OPPORTUNITIES
BO-'.O - Antlquo and Classic Automobiles 9030 • Farms
9040 • Luxury Homos & Estates
9810 • Businossos for Salo
8050 • Luxury Aulomobilos
9820 • Franchlso Opportunities
9050
•
Mobile
Homos
and
Lots
8060 • Spdrtscare
9830 - Liconsos lor Salo
9060 •Wal'orfronl Property
8070 • Family Vans
9840 - Invcstmonts/Opportunities
9070 • Condominiums
8080 • 4«4s, Sport and Light Trucks
4030-Carpentry . ' • '
4040 • Child Caro
Display
Advertising
231-6627
Classified.
Advertisingf
231-6610
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Somerset Meateagor-Gizotte
Bound Brook Chronicle
Middlesex Chronicle
South PUIntlold Reporter
PUuUwcy-DunoUen Review
MetuchwvCdlton Review
Green Brook-North PUIntlold Journal
Scotch PUWii-Fwiwood Prew
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Highland Park Herald
Cranford chronlclo
Hllls-Badmlnelw Preaa
Franklin Focua
WeattMd Record
Warren-Watcnung journal
New Brunewlck Focua
Someraet Guide
Middlesex Guide
w
Editorial
231-6631
1040
Personals
1030
Lost & Found
PRAYER TO THE HOLY
SPIRIT- Holy Spirit, you
who solve all problems,
BEARNDS T W P - black light all roads, so that I
white Su brown Tabby; can achieve my goal. You
Branchburg— black & who give me a divine gift
tan female Shepherd mix to forgive & forget all evil
pup; long hair Calico fe- against me and that in all
male cat. Hlllsborough— instances of. my, life are
black & tan female Shep- with me. I want this short
1. Take some time to write down some characteristics ab<!>ut"'
. 1 . Note this 'extension 'numbers at the end of the ads you'd
herd mix pup.; black & tan prayer to thank you for all
yourself, and your preferences about the type of person
•$<e to answer.
mix breed female dog; things as you confirm
black female cat; male once again that I never
.you'd like to meet.
2.
Call 1-900-226-1003 from a touch-tone phone.
brown & white Tabby. want to be separated
2. You can place, your "Introductions" ad for free just by
3. Follow the voice prompts arft) record your messages. The
Somerset County Humane from you even In spite of
calling 1-800-334-O531. Our specially trained staff will help
Society, Rt. 22, North all material Illusions. I
cost Is S2.00 for the first minute and $1.50 for each
wish to be with you In
you write your Introductions ad, to get the best response.
Branch, 526-3331
additional minute.
eternal joy and thank you
3. Your ad will run (or four weeks, and can be renewed at
FOUND— orange female for your mercy toward me
To hear a voice message from those
any time.
cat, on Church St. rn and mine. The person
Bound Brook. Call 805- must say this prayer for 3
who placed the ads above, call
4.
Here
are
some
common
abbreviations
to
help
you
get
9555 or 469-2217
consecutive days, after 3
1-900-226-1003.
LOST— d o g , f e m a l e days the favor requested
started:
M = Male, F = Female. S = Single
(Abby). Black & white will be granted even If it
D = Divorced. WW = Widowed. G=.Gay,
husky mix, wearing .-rod seems d i f f i c u l t . The
W = White, B = Black, H » Hispanic
collar, vicinity Scotch prayer must be published
Plains/ Westfleld area. Immediately after the
Shy, needs medication favor Is granted without
mention of the favor only 36 YEAR Oil* SWM 6ft, MATURE VIRILE SWM- O W J M - 42 professional, MM«- Professional, at- SINGLE MALE-* «lncore, SW 30 5'10 brown hair $ W * . 6FT. 1*4,
daily. Reward. 232-0227
your initials should appear 2O0lbs. sincere. hard* seeking slim Spanish or non-smoker, enjoy trovdl, t r a c t i v e , h a n d s o m e , sensitive, sensible, smart, blue eyes, sincere profes- lbs., physically fit;
at bottom. A.K.
working but eaayjgolng, Asian Ta^leo for dating & rac<tu«tball, aklinft &, healthy, open-minded strong, stable, stylish, « sional, with variety of in-,looking,.38 younger
time with my 6 with a good sen$e of sophisticated single fe- torests, Including dining Ing^ brown hair &
good person, humorous romance, looks not Impor- spending
HOLY SPIRIT- You who and romantic. Athtotk; tartt. Rftptyext. 313.6n
yr. UWJ child, Seeking 0 / humor,' seeks female 20- male sought for straight- out, movies, plays, year Enjoy movie*, clubs, o
1040
SJP.^norvsmoker, with a. 40 for friendship. Please forward speaking * snar- round activities & sports doors. My favorite ttor*
solve all problems, who loves tennis, runs,' and
Personals
ing situation not strained as wen as quiet evenings y«u«r is •Sumroer. Looki
light all roads so that I works out, cross fcountry BUST O f f . FOR ADVEN- good saoap of hurnor, 3S- reply to Extentlon 3 2 9 1
"can obtain my goals, you Skiing, summers my favor-TURE SWM, 3 3 , profes- 42 with or WUhdut chilor set-apart, spoiled or at home, seeks honest for SWF n e « « > ^ « r a £
DIET NO MORE
who give me the devlne Ho time of year, l.ftke to\«tofta1, enjoys gtootf food; dren. To share good Umess t i g m a t i z e d , s t i f l e d , attractive prof. 3/ OWF35 with similar interest*
ONCE
UPON
k
T
l
M
E
Affordable all natural gift to forgive and forget spend it on the beach, good conversation, trtov- & possible long time relasquashed, split, o r shat- 25-31, who is outgoing, Cute & not overweight*
weight loss product. No all evils against me andloves outdoors, reading, ies» eclectic musical tlonshlp. Reply ext. 314S • tnere was o SWF 3 1 , in- tered by dome-. Sound iwm-smokor, enjoys being Please call Ext 3173.
dependent, down to earth suitable to start? See active, for friendship &
diet, no exercise program. that In all instances of my and many types :of mUtfc tyfetes, seek* SWF, 2 5
You owe it to yourself & life you are with me. I Many other Interests from for »o much fun your, head EXPCRIEN01NO C U t - profeslonal, with a great what I'm saying? Seize possible relationship.
VERSATILE
mJ
tetwe o f humor.. Wno. fe
your body! Call now 908- want In this short prayer art to movies/WouW Hk*iWlH <Mpk»de,feet3 1 1 7 .
sgoortd. Share some- Reply ert. 3148
rune SHOCK- DWM, 39 seeking a SWM. 25,to 3 6 this
believes In Santa Ciaus.
to thank you for all things t<t m«et whlto-femiito.-.- - " • -• -' •. ',
439-3289
thing' scatce. Shielded In
and holding, youthful ap- Sincere. Profeslonal who the shadows of my soul ,~looking to be spoiled.*
HYPNOSIS- Make posi- and to confirm once again with slmlllar interests, to
pearance. Recently re- enjoys good conversation,':
pampered with dining
tive changes in your life, that I never want to be befriends, develop a rela DON'T BELIEVE THE located from opebuntry. aiot of feughs; and mi a LOV6-?! Extension 3004
«WM
ATTRACTIVE.
Witty,
dancing, museums, hiking
easily, effortlessly with a separated from you andtionship, and help bring HYI»E1 Leu face i t . , per- Many careers including c o u c h . pojotoeu >H*r
sensitive;
professional,
it surprises by generou*,
trained certified hypno- even in spite of all mate- out the best In, each sona) ads can be thestore entrepermur, art friends' snld,oplac« an ad • M M - 26, 5 ' i i " , i s ; 39, 5 f t . l l , ' 1 6 0 lbs. En-gentle, Affectionate, ro*
most Impersonal & silly teacher, machinist, re- take a chance what have dark half * eyes, profes- joys music (Jazz, Classi- mantle m a l e . Please
therapist. Call Connie rial Illusions, I wish to bo other, fcet 3203. •
outlets. Here's tho real structuring my life. S'9" yOM got to Jose", After sional who U honest, cal, Rock), nature, NYC, Reply Ext 3079.,
908-499-9282 after 6PM with you in eternal glory.
Thank you for your mercy
deals SWM - 2 8 , ' heavy, brown hair, 105 lbs,, en->several days of thought open-minded, easy going 'sportsfbaseball, skiing,
towards me and mine.
Say for three consecutive OWF« 38, petlto, blue bearded & pony-tall<td, joys city dining, hiking, she did... Please reply & enjoys' many diversified tennis), travel, Seeks fun
things, would like to meet loving SWF 27-37 with W M handsome profesdays. After three days the eyes, brown hair, looking free thinking, witty tt bl~ coffee ice cream. Social ext. 3138
a nice SJF, non-smoker. Similar qualities & inter- sional executive looking
favor requested will be to meat a S/OWM, 35-50 ,*arro cartoonist, equally drinker, smoker, no drugs.
Ploaso reply to extention e s t s . P l e a s e r e p l y to meet discreet, advetv
or Looking for.Aslan woman,
granted even if It may ap- with a sense of humor, at horrte irt sneakers
1
PROFESSIONAL DWJF&tt. 3144
tuonjs female, sing»« or
pear difficult. This prayer good natured, open rnind- socks; seeks any urvaround 32 yrs, old, t x 4t / , attractive, slim, en- 32^6 , ,
married 25-45 to. explore:
must be pulishod im- ed, caring, honest & sin-'pnatehUous SF who might 3202.
joys
travel,
dining
out
and
cere
personality.
Call
ext.
be
interested
In
on
urmsumutual interests. Reply
mediately after favor is
t
h
e
a
t
e
r
.
Seeks
male
3092.
a|
but
rewarding
time
with
SM,
2
9
,
Asian,
profesW
0 0 0 0 LOOKING- Ext, 3 3 5 1
granted without mentioncounterpart
45-52.
Ext,
sional
Is
hot
&
spicy,
likes
an eco-Mendly & Union B W M - 5 0 , ambitious
Ing the favor. Thank you
36, B'9, 130, dark hair,
to travel, Atlantic City, romantic, funny, fun: lovCty guy (A I can cook professional, college grad, 3ods:
Holy Spirit. LE
sports,
&
qul6t
&
romantic
WM XI- 5' i i » , wartte tool) Reply to
ing, musician, songwriter,
man of most season*.
...of service and
PRAYER OF APPLICA- to meat possible TV, TS's ; 3294
evenings. If you are, a SF, Marshall artist & all
Homeowner* Many varied
Prof«*sloftal
S
M
Age
TION- To the Holy Spirit: for special relationships/
24-30,
slim
&
clean
&
r
e
Improvement Is
around athlete,, seeks
interests* seeking F 3 8 '
Orgrnitortiom
Holy Spirit you who solvo Let me bring out the tru*
advertised in
50*s, Slim to aver- weight, 3 1 , 5'7", 146 lbs., Asian/ ally wants to enjoy a great goodlooking,' honest, lovIndian,
enjoys
sports,
all
problems,
who
light
all
AtMth
time
&
experience
life,'
ing, good hearted 18*35
classified. When you
5ft.2 - SftG. Looks ftood
&
roads so that I may attain
Asian Woman. If you like
need a helping hand,
In baslo black, pearls & music & dining out, look- call ext 3093 , - '
v
f6r someone special to heels also In j e a n s . Ing for SF, age 22-28,
my goal. You who give me
candlelight & lots & lots
get the classified
take long walks to theWoman not afraid of her with 'ilmlliar Interests.
the divine gift to forgive &
of affection & attention, if
habit.
K drive to tn
u
forget all evil against me
you are a 1 man worrian, Attow M«t t o arve
sexuality A who cen rnake. Please call ext. 3096
& that all Instances of my
SWF,., 31... Potite,.., Attrac- who Isn't afraid of a per-the. gift of ,-«..te*t(ngj(BlAt,
Chlcker) S o u p r P t e a i
life you are with me. I men to celebrate the noilspond to Ext. 3169. .
S B M - 2 9 yrs. old, S'$\ tive, Professional. I enjoy manent relationship, .If Uonfthlp; Pemonalbtetl. 1$
b with, J*™
PRAYER TO THE HOLY want this short prayer to day season. We promise
profession*!, sincere & dining out, movies, skiing, you put low ahead of the yrs. expertonce. Call Judy
thank
you
for
all
things
&
SPIRIT- Holy Spirit, You
you Dr. evening with s T f
HANDSOME 4 0 , ASIAN shy, but very loving, love the shore und good con- material world, If every* Vorlo's Compatibles * 0 >
to
confirm
once
again
who solve'all my probtho most dynamic ?rS- * * * ?• •**! FiWJT. PROFESSIONAL MALE- long walks,, candlelight versation. Seeking single thing I do for you will 707-908B.
lems, who light all roads that I never want to be rtirttes that you have ever
S'8", ISO lbs., own busi- dinners, football & boxing. or divorced WM, Aged 30-'make you happy & you
Slngtol
so that I can obtain my separated from you even met, are you ready! You 4 '«ddlsh brown hair, ness, enjoys tennis, cook' Seeking compatible,' at- 37 for lasting relation- are willing to relocate to DATEFINOER~
Personal Ad«. Our 8th
ship.
Must
have
good
goals, You who give me in spite of all material illu- need to be betweeh 4 0 &
Florida, then 1 will give yeari/ree «opy, call toU
& the simple things tn tractive female. Race not
tellegent DWF non smok* ing
the Divine gift to forgive & sions. I wish to be with 55 yrs. of ago, 5'9 8 '
lire, Non-sm£>ker/drlnker< Important. Reply ext. sense of humor. Reply yaojmore lovejhua you've free, .1800-23/3117 24.
4
forget all evils against me you In eternal glory. Thank A love adventure. Reply ™> d r 0 « fr «2' < " " " s ? " 8 e loves long walks, fire-, 3305.
ever dreamed. Please hrs. or W) Box 129, Pitta*
'
& that In all Instances of you for your mercy toward Ext 3150
reply ext, 3297
of humor, honest, pleas- places & lacuatls. Seeking
taway, NJ08855
my life You are with me. I me & mine. The person
ant personality, enjoys single female 25-45 with
MATCHMAKER
want in this short prayer must say this prayer for 3
reading, movies, concerts, similar interests tt want- SEEKINQ PROF M A L E INTERNATIONAL- The
comedy, museums & gal* Ing to be pampered with 37-41 who h kind, trustto thank you for all things consecutive dates. After 3 ATTRACTIVE
*
W
F
~
3
1
,
5
'
8
\
1
1
5
& most selective
& to confirm once again days the favor request will
love and affection. Reply worthy, generous, sincere lbs., professional. I enjoy SWM-*- 3 5 , 6'2", blond, largest
be
granted,
oven
It
may
that I never want to be
& Is marriage & family, dining out, movies, the-professional with a good personal,Introduction ser*xt. 3149
appear
d
i
f
f
i
c
u
l
t
.
This
separated from You &
minded. I'm 3 9 , petite, ater, bike riding, travel- sense of humor looking vice In the nation. Call for
free Info, 908*219-9090
even In spite of all mate- prayer must be published
T
U E t Y 6 0 i s h attractive who enjoys trav- ling, Looking for. sincere, for SWF between 25-3?
rial Illusions I wish to be immediately after t h e
elling,
dining
out,
comedy
professional WF would
intelligent, spontaneous for friendship or relation- SIN0LK6 ClASSIFtEDS
with you In eternal glory favor Is granted without
like to meet » mnle com- shov-s & romantic eve- $M professional with a ship. Please reply to Ex-Why wait- a 2 9 * stamp
Thank You for Your mercy mentioning tho favor. Only Ext. 3083.
may find you a datel Free
panion to share tender- ning*. Please reply to ox- sense of humor. Non- tentlon 3293
toward me & mlno. The your Initials should appear
Issue; t h e Single Soluness, warmth^ bonding & tentlo>1 3295
smoker, drug free please.
person must say this on the bottom. R.M.C.
t i o n , P . O . aox a o ,
n*» market it muReply ext. 3097.
prayer for 3 consecutive
Attractive SWSP T4; DWF, S' 10", 38 years bagels,
S W M - 4 7 , attractive, Dunellen, NJ 08812 '
seum excursions' and all Shy, M year old, SWM, 5'
" j * . After 3 days the5'8", professional, ath< old, college<educated, tho pleasures that ac- 4", 220 lbs. and losing,
Use Your Card...
slender w/btonde halt
uvor request will be
lotle, fit. good sunsft of looking for affectionate, company an affectionate dark hair, blue eyes, likes SWJM- 28, 5ft.7, 13S brown eyes, Interests, In- VIDEO P A ? I N 0 ~ New
granted even If It may. be
humor, Intelligent, sensi- oaring, honest single or friendship. Please to reply sports, the boardwalk, lbs. My enjoyments are clude dancing, dining out, Jersey's 1st reasonably^
priced video dating Serdifficult. This prayer mus
tive ond romantlo. Looking; divorced W M ; with a to detention 3298;
cooking, movies, or just going out for dinner, mov- travel, seeking an attrac- vice. Make your own Introbe published immediately
(or slim attructlvo female sense of Humor, that enrelaxing at home. Seeks ies, bike riding, cookouts, tive SWF 27-42, must b« duction video A select vW*
nftor the favor Is granted
with fllmllar qualities to joys seeing movies, out- LINOA F F O S T S O M E R S E T single or divorced WF travelling, great Outdoors. emotionally secure, fur
eos to view from our itwithout mentioning the'
share tho groat time that doors, home, photogra- who mokes
tixcellent beteween 30-40 with sim- Quiet evenings at home. loving, spontaneous, ro- brary. Personal & eonfl*
favor, only your Initials
doting und friendship con phy, travel, tennis ond chicken soup. Please re*- ilar interest*. No drug Financially secure. Please mantic & a good sense o dential,
For more Info culls
should apper at the bot
offer. Reply to Ext 3363 .dining. Reply Box 3248.
Users. Box 3250
spond again t'xt. 3169
call Ext.3168.
„ humor. Reply ext. 3146
(201) 912-8833
•
Quick And
torn. THANK YOU HOLY
SPIRIT. P.A.
Convenient!
:1
A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE
How to Place an Ad
SOFA & CHAIR- Colo SOMERVILLE- 310 AlLATHE— Metal cutting,
CARPET
er, 6 pages/mln., quality, nial, like new, $350. Call tamont PL: (off Mtn. Ave.
older model, 2 4 ' bed, V?
near circle) Fri. & Sal Just completed another hp motor. Asking $200.
almost new. $485. 908 after 6PM, 753-1381
Deo.
13
&
14.
9-3,
on
large
development.
Over
369-3742
SOFABED— Contempo
356-0775 after 6PM.
porch. Moving; mill wheel,
TANDY Color Computer- rary, brand new, nevei stereo console, other 950 yards left. Close out MASON BRAND QUALITY
$4.75/yd.
Also
available
used)
navy/mauve/gray
Early m o d e l , 64K, 2
goodies. No early birds!
Stainmaster $8.88. Com- WORKSHOES— & Steel
drives, monitor, joysticks, queen, $500, 757-0978
boots. Many hard to
SUPER OARAGE SALEI!! mercial carpet at $4.99. tip
books/ magazines, $350.
•it •& •£ • & •
Shop at home. Call Eddie. find sizes. Call Fred 253Printer needs repair. 2 TABLES— Living room . S O M E R S E T / Q U A I L 0113
(Bridgewater)
ton manual Winch, $50 & dark pine: (1) end table BROOK- 142 Sklpton
908-254-7904 NAKAMICHI- ST-7 AM/
mo, herein you are my
PI.:
Bargains
Galore
are
FOR SALE
Car
Amps,
$20.
Call
908w/2 small drawers; (1) dry
mother. Oh, Holy Mary,
CHEST— cedar $ 4 5 .
526-3973.
sink (good for TV, hasfor the taking on 12/14/ Table & 4 chairs $50. La- M stere'o digital tuner,
Mother of God, .Queen of
orlg. $700/ask $ 4 5 0 .
9
1
,
from
9AM-3PM.
chil3040
double doors). BOTH FOR
Heaven and Earth! 1 humdies coats $20. Bed only
2010
$1001 Both in very nice dren's clothing, much of it $10, Toy box. 722-8171 Kenwood Basic C l stereo
2O9O
bly beseech you from the
pre-amplifier, orig. $400/
2060
condition. Call 722-4611 new & unworn. Adult
bottom of my heart to
Flea Matkets,
Bsk $200. (2) Kenwood Lclothing, Books, Jewelry &
* * * *
after 7PM.
succor me in this neANTIQUE
AUCTION
Sales
A
Bazaars
05M 100 watt mono amANTIQUE PORCELAIN
tons of household goods,
cessity. There are none Imported from Austria, THURSDAY 6:30PM
CHRISTMAS
TREES
plifiers, orlg. $600/ask
all at fantastic prices.
that can withstand your service for six, (minus 1
RASCBALLCARDS
$300. All superior cond.,
Come to tho garage sale
OIANT CRAFT BOU. Packards Market
$15
&
up
power. Oh, show me here- bread. plate) all Serving
1991 Upper Deck
orig. packing. All 4 items
Of
the
century.
Easton
TIQUESuriT,
Jan.
19,
Hillsborough Full set Includes:
2120
in you are my mother. Oh dishes, many extra piec- Rt. 206
for $875. 821-2348
Ave. to Demott Ln., rt.
1992. Metuchen H.S.
Mary, conceived without es. Appraised. Excellent
•Michael Jordan Card
Fri. Night Tallgate-6:30
Garage Sales
turn on New Brunswick
Vendors:
call
549-2091.
NEON SIGNS
Douglas
Fir,
Blue
Spruce,
sin, pray for Us who have Condition!
• ELWOOD O. HELLER * •Nolan Ryan Subset Ave., left on Jordens Cir., Fraser Fir. Freshly cut.
Decorate your home bar.
HOME CRAFTS SHOWrecourse to thee (3x).
•and Final Updates
SONSAuctioneers
&
Aprt.
on
Harrow
Dr.,
left
on
9SOOF1RM
Bud, Coors, Miller &
57 So. Bridge Street, NOTICE: All GARAGE S- Sklpton PI. For further deHoly Mother, I place this
. ttO ,
praisers. For info, on aucCALL 8O5-307O
. W t , lQam-5pm more! Custom work avail.
Somerville, now until ALES advertisements are tffcl9G856393
cause in your han.ds_(3x).
tions or consignment
_ .CAU v 805r3070...
mornings
before
10am
-or
Can Bob 90F-W4-29937
Cherry Hill Farm
t
Holy Spirit, you who solve
N ADVANCE
sales, Robert E. Heller, mornings before 10am or Christmas. Weekdays
25 Otto Road
12noon-5pm & weekends by cash, check, VISA or
all problems, light all evenings after 7pm.
ORGAN- Baldwin En(908) 236-2195; 704- evenings after 7pm.
9am-5pm. 908-707-8711 Master Card. For a quote
Neshanlc Station
roads so that I can attain COMICS- extensive per- 0555
core, 2 keyboards, good
Ads
In
Classified
my goal. You who gave sonal collection. Many tiCOINS
cond., groat gift. $325/
HUGE INDOOR/OUTDOOR on cost, please cal
PUSUC
AUCTION
• me the divine gift to for- tles & back issues. Please
don't cost —
BO. 908-722-8946
Dealer buying collections
CHRISTMAS OIFT 4
1-800-334-0531.
Every
Wed.
night
at
6pm.
give and forget all evil call 908r874-5675
Free appraisals
FLEA MARKET
ORGAN— Conn Organ,
They
pay!
'
Harvta
Aaetloa
Cant«r
against me and that In all
l-SOO-242-7070
QRANDMA'S
Sun. Dec; 15
9AM-4PM
excellent condition, will
Shlriey Ave, Somerset NJ.
instances in my life you
GLASSWARE l >
Scott Purvls-RPM Ltd.
St. Mary's H.S., 237 So.
sacrifice for $299. 469
•OSSS4-S10I
CHRISTMAS TREES
2 FRIENDS ESTATE SALE
are with me, I want In this Assorted antique glassBroad
St.,
Elizabeth.
Over
ANA
life,
EAC,
JRCS.
O 4S0720
Cut your own. Todd Ave, 2289or 563-0800
Summit
short prayer to thank you ware includes punch bowl
120
tables!
Call
908-3522130
COMICS- For sale.
Peapack. Weekends only, OUTBOARD M O T O R 2 1 Londonderry Way
for all thmgs as you con- with nine cups, serving Quality consignment
Marvel/D.C./Gold Key & 4350 for information.
Evenrude 9.9 $650. ShotF r l « Sat Dec 13 A 14th General Merchandise 10-4. 908-781-2117
firm once again that I dishes, fruit cups, 12
other assorted publishers.
RUMMAGE SALE!
gun Ethica 10GA $750. ID
never want to be sepa- wine glasses, coasters,
10am-4pm
COMMODORE
1
2
8
,
Mint to very fine cond. 218 E. Front St., Plain- Mahogany LR/BR, sofa, AIR CONDT10NERS ( 2 ) Req. 908-281-7186
rated from you In eternal ashtrays, champagne
2050
Below catalog price. Great f i e l d (The Old Book loveseat, lamps, DR table, 1-6000 BTUs-$200, 1- guitar amp, satellite dish PHASE CONVERTERglory. Thank you for your glasses, etc. First S90
&
book
shelf,
car
ramp.
deals'. Please call 908- House) Dec. 14 & 15, 9- cane chairs, Drexel buffet, 1 1 5 0 0 BTUs-$500 or
mercy toward me andtakes It. Call 805-3070
Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP.
5PM. Sponsored by Plain- chandelier, kit set, Cham' $700 both. Warranty & Pis call 908-756-8656
mine. The person must mornings before 10am, CHOIR ROSES- 18 NEW 906-8927 after 7pm.
Call 526-5225 or eveCOMPRESSOR$200.
field
Symphony
'
say this prayer 3 consecu- evenings after 7pm.
bers stove, exquisite mas- guarantee, used I m o .
burgundy satin w/ match- QENUINE BOX SEATSExercise bike $35; 2 arti- nings 369-3372
tive days. After 3 days,
ter BR, bamboo sofa/re- Call Elaine 719-7992
from Chicago's Wrigley
ing
reversible
stoles,
$85/
ficial
Christmas treos. Fur- PIANOS BOUGHT &
R
O
M
I
I
*
Anttqu*
Center
the request will be grantcllner, Simmons sleeper & ALMOST NEW— Clothing,
Field. Single seat $350 or
SOLD— Musical instruniture. 908-722-3435
ed. This prayer must be 40 dealers on 2 floors. set. 908-356-5832,
much more.
row of 3 for $695. 908Jewelry, furs, accessories. CRIB BEDDING— $70; ments & accessories.
2110
published after the favor Comer of 1st Ave. & Al- JACKETS ( • o r i i b i r f - 688-3954 or 233-8631.
B
E
D
M
I
N
S
T
E
R
2
1
0
ENCORE QUALITY CONFurniture
dene Rd., Roselle. Thurs- NEW Navy w/detachable
& bar $40; steno- Connie's Music Center, 22
is granted. TJUS.
Deerhaven Rd.: (Off Rt. SIGNMENTS, 123 Clar- Weights
S a t 11-7PM, Sun 1 1 -hood & emblem on back. PRC CHRISTMAS SALE
graph $50; tuxedo $50; Davenport St., Somerville,
206)
Sat.
12/14;
10-4.
emont
Rd.,
Bernardsville.
5PM. »0S-241>90S4
Sz. M, L, XL, XXL Asking 10%-50% off on all items. SOFA'BED- Durable &
19" color TV $75; holiday NJ. 908-725-0737
Sewing mach., exercise Mon.,-Fri., 10-6pm: Thurs dresses
SWEDISH MASSAQEHours: Fri; & Sat. l l a m - 5
$60 ea. 908-356-5832
$20 . 463-0875 PIANO- Baby Grande,
Janot, CMT. Call 908-828COBWEB COLLECTIBLES natural fabric with 2 swiv- bike, pool filter, dog cage, til 8 p m . Sat 10-4pm.
mahoganey finish, $850.
el chairs $55O/BO. Call gas dryer, baby Items, NOW OPEN ENCORE'S
MATERNITY CLOTHE* ~
2020
1132. Pager No. 908tWalmrt Avenue
Please call 704-0929
DID YOU
Andy, 908-233-4791.
ladles Calico & 9 West
Appliances
much morel Moving.
ANNEX. Specializing In
591-6360.
Craitford, HI
KNOW.. .
shods size .7, like new.
P I A N O - Black,Ebony,
finest
quality
home
furBEDROOM
S
E
T
Tho•OS-272-5777
W A N T E D 6 0 OVER
Snugti infant carrier. Call
nishings, collectibles & that an ad in this local Upright, Altenberg-like
masvllle, Queen, 7 pc.
WEIGHT PEOPLE- to try APPLIANCES-Refrigera- 908-757-9127
BRIDGEWATER- 17 Red- antiques. Consignments paper also goes into 14 new. Sells for $3000Contemporary
$1250.
tors,
washers,
dryers,
2070
other local papers? Reach $2000/B0. MOVING-MUST
new diet. 100% natural.
908-937-4825, Iv. msg. wood Rd.:(Rt. 22 to Vos- accepted by appt. Co-op over 140,000 households SELL.
$35/month. Pis call Frank stoves. Reasonable rates. MINK COAT- black, like
Call 276-8624 and
seller, follow orange space available. 908new,
gorgeous,
size
10All
guaranteed.
Call
908BUREAU, MIRROR & s i g n s ) . S a t . & S u n .766-7760
with one call!
1-800-673-7744
leave message.
12; $500. Please call
231-1047
(
1-800-334-0531
3S«, 336, 4S6 SYS-DESK— dark w o o d , 12/14 & 15, 9AM-4PM.
247-7428
POOL TABLES
WASHER- $75. Dryer,
TEMS-- all 1 yr. warranty. $140. Pis call 232-7059
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF ANTIQUE SLEfcH B E D - DIRT B I K E S - YZ250 & free delivery, guaranteed
TUXEDO"Emsle-Engllsh
dishwasher. YZ80, brand new " 8 9 "
$65. Stove, $75. Refrig286/12, $899. 386/SX, C H A I R - Gold Uphol- HOMEI Some European Portable
Advertise
erator, $170. Can deliver. Worsted & Mohair", 40 $1099. Systems include stered, armless for large fum., sofas, beds, dress- Queen sleeper. 908-819- left o v e r s . $ 2 8 0 0 & lowest pricus. All sizes &
styles. 908- 968-8228
In the Classified!
Color console TV $100. long, excel cond, $50. pis monitor, floppy drive, 40 person, good cond. Asking ers, chairs, tables. Appli- 9586, leave msg.
$1300. 908-218-9615
722-6329.
call 908-757-0015
SLEEPER SOFA w/love
meg hard drive, plus $65. 908-356-5832
ances. Mower. QUALITY ARCHIES ICESKATE EX- DRESSER—
Victorian
more. Call MRM AssociCHANGE- NJ's largest, marble top, oak. Klmball seat, oval DR table, 4
COUCH— new den sleep- SALE but priced to sell.
chairs; oval dinette w/
ates, 908-272-2006.
Meyersville
Rd.,
Meyorselectric organ. 3 custom swivel chairs, coffee
er sofa w/matching chair. BRIDOEWATER- 1 7 9
COMMODORE 6 4 - Mon- Just bought from No. Mllltown Rd.: (South of ville. Good supply of new doll houses. 725-6125
table, china service for
itor, Joystick, 5U> disk - Carolina, won't fit, must 202) MOVING SALEI Dec. & used skates for sale & END TABLES (2)- .& 1 12, many other small
many games! $300. Call sell, $700. 709-8927
12, 13 & 14, 11-4PM. exchange. Also team coffee table $15 each. 2 Items. Call 968-6950
545-5762.
John Deere tractor parts, hockey equip. Roller- alum clothes trees $10
DINETTE S E T - w/4
skates, baseball & hockey
SNAP ON PULLER SETTwo classifications in the all-new Forbes Newspapers,COMPUTERS COR EV- chairs, oval table w/3 ex- Victor V Vlctrola, 2 sets shoes & baseball gloves. each. 908-722-4352
C J 2 0 0 0 T $ 1 0 0 0 ; Chicago
c
Homer
Laughlin
dishes,
ERYONEI- 286, 38B & tensions. Please call 908Classifieds are FREE to you when you fill out and mail
Open
Sat.
&
Sun.
10FIREPLACE— New free rawhide wheel seal driver
old records, Stangl, furni486 Systems tailored for 232.6236.
5>M,
908-647-1149
in the coupon below.
standing white enamel set-$150; Matco timing
ture, primitive kitchenyou. weekly special, 386
finish, wood/coal $250/ llght-$50; Rockwell imATTENTION BANDSfoX-25, full,feature w/hl- DININO ROOM TABLE- ware, ironstone, pottery,
pact gun-$30. 757-6856
res. color VGA. $1395. & 6 chairs $300. Match- wicker, tools, (tools Thurs. 2 Full P.A. spkr. stacks. 2 BO. 908-469-6523.
ing
China
cabinet
$250
or
& Sat. only), wheelchair, 2x15 bass bins, 2 2x12
SNOWBLOWERNew
*
*
*
*
C.S.E.Inc.
908-654-9355
If you have an item
If you have a pet
both $500. Oak triple oxygen tank, commode, m l d s , 2 JBL h o r n s . FIREWOOD— Seasoned, 8HP Bob Cat with elec
COMPUTERSIBM
Comyou can no longer
dresser
&
mirrors
$200.
Reasonable
prices.
All
$1000/negotiable. MUST hardwoods, split & deliv- starter & chains $800
that you can no lonpatible Sys. Sales & re- Queen sz. headboard & must go. No early'blrds.
SELL I 908-537-6941 or erd $125/cord. 549-9627 firm. 908-369-7031
use and want to give
ger keep and want
pairs, 386SX-25-$1050. night stand $100. Coffee
537-2396
SOFA— pull-out, like new,
it to someone for free, use
* +* *
286-12-$750a PAN1180 & end table $50/both. METUCHEN- 83 Maple
to give to someone for
Ave.: Fri. & Sat., 12/13 & BABY ITEMS- Playpen, FIREWOOD— Seasoned, $250; track lights, new,
$150; 908-906-7678908-707-1289
the "Free to Good Home"
free, use the "Adoptable
14; 9AM-4PM. ESTATE changing table, walker,B/O; Antique washing maCOMPUTER- IBM COM- DRESSERS- Empire 6 SALE. Household-furnish- excel, cond. $60 all. 908- $125 per cord split & de-, chine, B/O. Will deliver.
category..
Pets" category.
livered. 14, 16, 18, or 20
PATIBLE $395. We repair drawer oak-$125; Triple ings, Wakefield wicker 218-1743,
Inch lengths. Call any- . 302-0084
computers & printers. We maple dresser w/mlrror- table, pottery, pressed
'/buy computers •& printers, $95.*Call 356-6680^1 - i.. 'glassy ;tlnensf<7''.ft. drawing BABY TOYS— ; playpen, time: Jill's Firewood, 908- j STEAM CLEANER- Ex
"^•''Potbei Newspapers Classifieds help you redycle!
j-celtent-condition, hot or
'Slee?'tHc-ycWr"HWSetSr HO 560-8369. 24 hr.
monitors, drives & board,
HUTCH— Beautiful Ben- table, Matchbox cars, trains & accessories. All FIREWOOD - SEASONED j cold up to 2000 Ib pres464-7496
nlngton dark pine, Early lead soldiers, tools, tools, itoms like new. 463-8475
Split & Delivered
sure. Will clean almost
MAC CLASSIC- $800. American, lots of room for tools, & much misc. Cash
I
• Free to Good Home
$120/Cord
'anything, $6000. 908n Adoptable Pets
BILLIARD TABLE- AMF
Compaq 286 LTE note- s t o r a g e . O r i g . cost only.
Call 908-754-8044
526-0116 llam-5pm or
(3080)
book 20 MEG HD modem $1500; asking $500. Call SOMERSET- 117 Ar- Incl. port, table tennis,
(2100)
722-4268 5pm-8pm
FIREWOOD SALE
loaded $1100.369-3463 469-3230, ask for Joyce. lington Ave.:(off Easton $2500. Brunswick Air
Hockey $ 3 5 0 . Lowrey $120/cord delivered OR TIRES— 2 mounted InterNEW IBM 286/380/486 PIANO- Ebony Black up- Ave.), Sat. Dec. 14; 9-4. organ D-500 $2500. Exc. you pick up $50 per Plck- state All Weather steel
clone*. Part* «nd com- right Altenberg w/matcn- CONTENTS OF HOUSE Christmas gift. 494-6848 Up. 369-8578; 359-3000 belted P205/75 R/5. Low
plete system*. System ing bench. Excel, cond. SALEI Furn., ladders,
mileage. Used on 80 FireBOOKS-GREENLEE
Prices begin at $900, In- Sells for $3000 asking tools, garden equip., dog
bird. $50. 271-4623
cluding 1 year warranty. $2200/BO. Wknds only kennel. Moving, must sell! Formerly Packards Auc- FIREWOOD— all seasoi
* + •*• +
tion now at Springdale hardwoods, $125/cord, al
Call 908-247-9719.
908-276-8624
908-937-4825.
Farm Market, off Hwy.quantities & sizes, promp TOWELS- Bath, tools,
car radio, handicapped
206, Andover Twp. For In- delivery. 908-424-1075
Name
walker, carpet rugs, sterformation 908-725-8299. FIREWOOD- seasone
eo, etc. 908-968-2387
BUMPER POOL TABLE- mixed hardwoods, split
Phon
Card table top and plain delivered, $125/cord. Ca TOY BONANZA— call Val
CALL OH STOP BY OUR WESTFtHD OFFICE
and Discovery Toys. Inop - $110. WATER BED- 908-781-2117.
Addrc ss.
super single, mirrored FIREWOOD— Seasoned ventory on hand, open
MONDAY- FRIDAY
headboard-$225. Call split & delivered. Please Sat. Dec. 7th. 9am-10pm.
City'.
. Stata_
.2p.
Sun. Dec. 15th 11am8:30AM - 5:00PM
494-3110.
call 908-233-1341.
p m . E v e s . , 7 pmCAMERA- KONICA T w/ FISH TANK5- beautlfu 9
10:30pm. Call for direc23t ELMER ST.
50m/m 1.4 lens, 135m/m 55 gallon & 65 gallon tions and .appt. 908-381Fill in 1 character per
To run the ad lor free, Sand to: Forbes Freebles
28m/m lenses, flash, Best offer. Call (908 5851. We will help you
box, allowing (or spacthis coupon must be Fortes Newspapers
cases. $250. 233-6624
276-5837
select age appropriate edes and punctuation ait
used. No phone or- CtwtHtadt ' ;
* * * *
908-233-9696
FISH TANK- 27gl Hex w ucational toys.
necessary. Remember
ders. For any ques- P.O. Box CW,
CAR RADIO— new. 12"stand, pump, filter $150
to include phone numttortscafl:
black & white TV, stereo Oak Lam micro-cart w VITA-MIX- reg $425 sale
FAX
SomWvOt*. N J . 08876
$ 1 7 5 ; lamps $7-$20;
ber. 4 line UmJL
Magnavox. P215-75R15 hutch $50. 753-6512
Twin mattress set &
908-232-1621
tires. 908-968-2387
sheet/drapes
873-8645
FORK LIFT- AIMS Chalm
ers, Buda. 3 stage mast, WATER BED- queen size
weight capacity 5.00C w/bottom drawers & mirlbs, propane powered rored headboard $100.
yard wheels. $2500. Ca Size 1 1 new Tony Lama
908-247-0200.
black cowboy boots $70.
FREE FIREWOOD- Cu; Horse blanket $50. Buyour own wood & carry ii reau w/hutch & night table
away. Call 908-234-1958 $75. 908-276-3330
GO-CART— brand new WATERBED— queen size
CHRIS THE OREEK
. SWAROVSKI
A - l PONIES FOR PAR- 3hp, gas engine, Indy car black lacquer with lighted
HOLIDAY BABYSITTERS
1992 WORLD BOOK
BALLOON
TATTOOINaATITS
CRYSTAL JEWELRY
TIES— The perfect enterCaring mothers sit while
body. $650/BO. Call 908 headboard, 1 yr. old.
ENCYCLOPEDIA
SPORTS
CARDS
riNEST
ADVENTURES
tainment for birthday paryou shop, dine, or party Limited quantity of
$600. Call Eileen 908276-8177
Available for January de Give a gift they'll remem
200 South Main St
collection ties, picnics, fairs & all
•All major sports cards
24 hr. service S5.00/hr Signature
272-3917
GOLF
CLUBSLynx-USA
livery. Small deposit, no ber forever! Gift certifi
Manville.NJ
available
for
the
holidays
•memorabilia
>
special events. 908-369Special New Year's Evi
full set persimon exc
payment duo until March cates available, $135 pei When Quality Counts
•batting practice shirts
and ovemite rates avail Gem-cut c r y s t a l s I 4856 or 534-5398
Also, men's- Jrs. starters WOLFF TANNING BEDS1 , 1992. This Holiday person. Flights leave our
shapes
of
sapphires,
ru
•full factory sets
Call
able. Sibling discount.
New Commercial-Home
WOULDN'T
IT
BE
Single clubs. 356-6843
Season give the gift of
S21
bias, emeralds and dia
SEEUSAfeOUT
CALL MRS. McD
Units from $ 1 9 9 . 0 0 .
licensed balloon port
WONDERFUL
learning that can beown
Stop
In
and
get
your
monds.
Gold-plated
and
QOLF
CLUBSsets
$65
CHRISTMAS
OIFI
908-848-9375
L a m p s - L o t i o n sIn Whltehouse at 6pm
If some sensitive Indiopened again & again daily,*
Christmas
gift
certificate
pearl
settings
50%
70%
$85.
Singles,
putters
CERTIFICATES!
Accessorios. Monthly payMay thru October.
vidual could come to your
HOUDAY OIFT
Call 908-322-6622.
savings
on
exclusive
store
woods.
Call
356-6843
ments low as $18.00. Call
CALLJERRY AT
One of NJ's oldest bal- GIVE SOMEONE
house, listen to your tra• CERTIFIATES
prices.
looning companies eel
•WMWNttBl
HUMIDIFIER— New Gen today FREE NEW Color
ditions and beliefs, then
For all hair & nail
CALL LINDA
SPECIAL A
Catalog
1-800-228-6292.
ebratlng 7 0 years!
eral-Aire, model 8 1 , fO'
express them through
services
908-781-6887
GIVE THE GIFT
CONTACT DENNY AT
forced warm air heating
decorating your tree and
SALON 2000
MASSAGE
FOR
*
* * *
YELLOWSTONE
TAROT CARD READING bringing holiday sparkle
system.-$125. Call 908
471 Chestnut St
OF WARMTH
S&R'S TOYS & JOYS
THE
HOLIDAYS
BY ROSE
BALLOON
757-6856
and enchantment to your|
Union, NJ 07083
We travel to your home w/
SYNERGY GAS TO GIVE
Psychic crystal ball
ADVENTURES
home. Then anyone visitGJft certificate*
908-964-3570
Leave a lasting Impres
IBM C O M P - PC's 10 variety of toys, under
AWAY
A
NEW
AUTOMO
advisor
0O8-43»-322O
ing during the holidays
available
Free gift with purchase o
sion. Send a gourmet gift
M.HD 5 & . flo.p.py—&1Q.Q. $10. 201-392-6567
tjyC
E
lf~worrfedrtroubled, or I could""typdTrTerice your
holiday gift certificate.
ELECTROLYSIS PLUS
basketrortlnf
$150. Toyota/ Nissan 15
+ Vr *
*
Synergy
Gas
has
an
doubt,
see
this
gifted
lad)
spocialness in a glance.
30 DAVENPORT ST
Featuring our signature
inch tires/ rims 6 lug $35. WATER SKIS- $40. MoITS NOT SHIRTS
nounced
the
SYNERO
to
turn
problems
into
so
WHAT
WAS
ONCE
A
BURSOMERV1LU
basket:
Please call 369-4520
torized Fire Truck - $80.
CHOCOLATES
SWEEPSTAKES. On
It's not ties
utions through her spiri- DEN CAN BECOME A
9OS-31S-O499
THE FLAVOR OF
lucky
consumer
will
win
INTRODUCTIONS...
tual
readings.
Unfold
the
STATEMENT!
Cleveland &
NEW JERSEY
It's something sexy
atVETHEaiFT
his/her choice of a 1992
2140
A way for people to meet
mysteries of your past, DESIGNS BY DORIANNA
56 W. Somerset St.
, . for his eyes.
- O F HEALTHMadison Ave».
automobile, pickup o
people, every week in
Ofttco Furniture &
present and future. One
Can be seen at
Raritan, NJ 08869
Gift
certificates
for
both
$10,000
cash.
The
Syn
Supplies '
visit will convince you of THE PEARL a n d THE your local Forbes newspa
Highland Park, NJ
908-72S-5594
You photographed
work and/or single classes »r<y Sw««p«t*l(*« will
per. The ad is free, then
her spiritual powor. Al
ROSE
local dellverv/UPS
08904
In the most
to dimensional healing run from November 1 ,
one
call
does
it
all!
oadings are private, am
30 Davenport St.
DRAFTING MACHINES(908) 545-4400 circle - guided meditation 1991 throutfh
ALLIE A DUDES
beautiful lingerie
1-800-334-0531
through April 3 0
confidential. Available foi
Somerville
'emco 18" & 2 0 " , w/o
PEANUT FARM
> i^mirmet
you possess
CENTER FOR
1992; the drawing will
parties and banquets. Foi
Call
for
an
appt.
ulers. $65. Call 2361181 Livingston Avo.
•Chocolate Truffles
for your Santa.
NEURO-MUSCULAR
take place May 15,1992
further Info:
JACK
LaLANNE
MEM
908-725-2579
254.
No. Brunswick, NJ
•Cashew & Pecan Turtles
THERAPY
The sweepstakes Is open
CALL
908-572-1332
BERSHIP- $500. Days
Polnsettas Arrangements
•Elegant Gift Boxes
So set the date
•
SPORTS*
HOME
OFFICE OMNIMEfUCNEN, NJ
to all residents of the
onvonlently located,
908-271-3306 or eves &
Christmas Trees
•Holiday Gift Baskets
It's not too late
FAX— $200; Canon copi
90S«03«S9
United States over the
ENTHUSIASTS
Edison Woodbrldga Avo
woekend
717-629-6389
Fruit Baskets
Wreaths •Complimentary Gift Wrap CamMN F<arla « o.m.t. age of 18, except where
to give your Santa
er $250; Smith Corona XL
Get them a gift or gift cer
KENMORE REFRIGERA•Corporate Gift Packages
Stocking Stuffers
something greatl
500 typewriter $ 7 5 .
A WONDERFUL
prohibited by law. No purOLAMOUR
FASHION
Ificate
from
Flemington
TOR—
good
condition,
•Wedding
Favors
"GREAT GIFT IDEAS"
lease call 247-7428
chase Is necessary. Entry
PORTRAITS
CHRISTMAS GIFT
jrand Slam. Discount
5yrs.
old-$75;
GE
large
•Shipping Services Avail
HINTS
UNLIMITED
We Sorvico All Hospitals
For a unique gift, women forms are available from
FREE white female Calico prices on alum. & wood
capacity woshor/dryerVisa/MC
381-8484
908-545-8674
2160
throughout the state are Synergy Qa» located at
at, spayed, all shots, bats, gloves, accessories
$75. Moving-must sell.
Hours
9:30-5:30
Mon-Frl
4700 S,o. Clinton Ave, So.
ATTRACTIVE
Wanted to Buy
being
transformed
Into
& t-shlrts or a discount
ery
affectionate.
Owner
Call
908-906-1448
9:30-6:00
Sat.
AFFORDABLE
NADEJ
dazzling beauties. Through Ptalnfield, NJ 07080 908card for batting cages.
allergic.
Psychic Consultant
Comfort for Women
the magic of make-up and 78S-S1O0. or through the
NAN'S ANTiqUE &
Flsmlngton Grand Slam,
722-3742
LL AMERICAN FLYER
mall
by
enclosing
a
KINO ALTO S A X - Orifi.
Card and Palm readings
•slippers "boots
photography. We capture
OIFT SHOP
8 Bartlos Corner Rd. (next
IONEL " H O " & N
stamped
self-addressed
TOWN
&
COUNTRY
$700. Mint cond. Asking
by Appointment. All con
•handbags
*
he true character of your
75 North Main St
to Shields Gymnastics)
AUQE TRAINS. ALSO
$350/QO. Please call
iultatlons privato and
Shoes by SAS
PETLAND
Inner beauty. We will get envelope.
Mllltown, NJ
Flomington, 806-4800
I U Y I N G O L D TOY
908-685-0995
onfldentlal. '
Naturallzor, Life Stride, i/Ve carry new & old crys to know you, pamper you
908-755-S6S6
* * * *
R U C K S - CALL 9 0 8 NOVEL WICKERS
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Soft Spots, Dolce, Dye-tal, china & furniture. with a complete makeLADIES DIAMOND EN$1 OFF $5 »$2 OFF $10
CATERING SERVICE
18-9728
•Wicker furniture
AVAILABLE FOR 1992
ables and more...
GA4LEMENT R I N Q 5% off handmade dplls over, then creato a atun
errl's Affordable Catering
•$3 OFF $15
FORECAST FOR LOVE,
Gift certificates available iy Nan.
•Baskets
ning portrait that reflects
Round, .55 Karat, J color, ILL JEWELRY- Dla
\o\ to bo combined with or all occasions. Sit
EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY
•20% to 50% off all Items MARRIAOE, BUSINESS my other specials.
WS 2 clarity, sot w/8 rd. nonds, gold & silver. Cer
•Bank Americard »Vlsa your unique charm.
ack, relax, enjoy tho hol•Christmas Wicker
call for Info:
183 E. BROAD ST.
or additional Info call:
diamonds in 14k_yoJl0ML L(!ed_ajJ}tn]siu\_ Jay's,
•Discover accepted
'We honor all competitors day and leave tho toil to
6 Somer3ot St., No.
Flemlngton 788-9899
WESTFIELD
Decorations
fiold. Appraisod at $2700
WES PHOTtMIRAPHY
A QREAT OIFT IDEA
Terry.
oupons."
falnflold. 78S-912S;
•0S-3B8-7088
Somerville 725-7259
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
selling for $2200. Call
1-8OO-794-OU7
828-2300'
Call 908-636-2887
offer expires 12/31/91
B1-4GB3
908-722-8351
WEDDINQ
QOWN- OKIDATA- 6. User print
Handmado by Prlsclllla of
Boston. Blush silk with
"Just enough" beading
and lace. Deep V-back,
short petalsleeVes, me
dlum length train. Includes silk floral head
piece & veil with pearls.
Size 8. Beautiful, perfect
condition. Purchased for
$2500. For Sale $1800.
Call 439-3695
908-369-4016
908-369-4077
INDEX
• Fax 908-231-1385 .
WRITE
3O.OO
ovcry offorl to avoid mistakes in
your Classified Advertisement.
• Mail to us at:
P.O. Box 699
Somerville, NJ 08876
HOW TO
S
YER TO THE
BLESSED VIRQIN- OIFT IDEAS "plane toys PORTRAITS- 2 Antique
(Never known to fall). Oh, for children big & small" 64x54", signed Sir Edmost beautiful flower of at Princeton Pilot Shoppe. ward Darrlng. Baronott
Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine Also, try a Discovery flight 1832, out of former
splendor of Heaven, or joy ride. Gift certifi- Kennedy Estate WoodsBlessed Mother of the son cates avail, at Princeton town Republic of. Ireland
of God, Immaculate Vir- Airport $30 & up. Open plus numerous other
8AM-6PM dally. Call 609- items. Priced at $12,000/
gin, assist me In my necessity. Oh, Star of the921-3100.
BO ( f o r pair). 908Sep. help me and how
707-8427
2000
How to Answer an Ad
1-800-334-0531
••m
a
*
INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD?
•
•
WESTFIELD
MAG
THE
BOUNTIFUL
BASKET
BIRNN —
December 12,1991
8*8,
Classifieds
3030
2160
Wanted to Buy
3090
BomdkuL
Tndntng&Gônlng
4020
December 12,1991
4020
ButJneaa Stwfcw
4040
4090
Cleaning Service*
4050
4 1 1 0
•
•••.-
4150
Loan* t, Finance
COMPUTER PROGRAMCHRISTIAN DAY CARE CLEANING- All areas fo WINDOW C L E A N I N G - GIVE YOUR CHILD THAT
ALL L I O N E L , I V E S , • A S S E T H O U N D - 6
SPECIAL OFFER
mature, experienoed^nop- homes.i apts., offices
. AMERICAN FLYER- and month old. Must give up. ENJOY RIDINO ALL YEAR M I N G - Customized FoxDecember & January
Prpfesslonal, fully In EXTRA ADVANTAGE^ En'"_ other toy trains. Collector $225/80. Pis call 908- with all the comforts of BAJSE , FoxBASE/MAC, Learn computer basics smoklng woman to care Dally, wkly, bl-wkly. Also sured, superior refer thusiastic teacher w/10
. pays highest prices. Call 725-1711 after 6pm
home at a beautiful, clean FOXPRO, SCO FoxBASE WP5.1, Lotus or DOS for for your infant & toddler. Caters American & W. In- ences. Other related ser yrs. exp. & masters de,;908-232-2350 or 2 0 1 -MINIATURE POODLES- facility w/iargs attached and SCO FoxPro program- only $50. Call 908-253- Plscataway (Arbor School dian style cuisine^ 1-800 vices available, UNIVER- gree. Certified K-12 &
1
& No. Plfd. area). FT, 300-3087
635-2058
SAL BUILDING MAINTE- special education.w/readPrivate show kennel has Indoor, homey heated ming. Customization of 0383
ing certification. Call
908-561-5654.
CLEANING— Experienced NANCE. For: FREE ESTI Jayme
ANTIQUE & USED— Fur- M/F 10 weeks old. Intel- viewing lounges & tack SBT accounting software, WORD PROCESSING—
at 908-422-7757.
niture, Old DR sets and ligent, out-going compan- rooms plus so much both PC, Macintosh & Lazer Printer, reasonable EXPERIENCED MOM, Ex trustworthy & dependable MATE Call 281-7611.
• •••
^BRs from 1 8 0 0 ' s to ions. $500-5600. Pis cal morel For boarding ask Unix. Exp'd in Novell rates, fast turn-around, teacher w/ass't will pro- man' will clean your home
1
about our free video, LAN's. Stephen Dragon. medical/legal transcrip. vide reliable care for your or office. Excellent refer
PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN
1950's. Also misc. pieces. 908-781-0573
CLEANUPS * HAULING
you'll wonder Why youSi A » » o c , 9 0 8 - 7 8 7 - Call 908-253-0383
* VIOLA LESSONS
toddler in my Clark home ences. Call Joe at 908 Yards, garages,. base'
'647-1959.
* * **
. I.
ever settled for less for 73S2.
Excel refs. 908-381-3681 526-2415
ments, sheds; leaves, etc By top N, Y. Professionals
GUNS, SWORDS, MED- ROTTWEILER P U P S - M you & your horse. Also
in Cranford..'"
908-287-1494
EXPERIENCED, RELI CLEANING- from just a
ALS, MILITARY ITEMS, & F, Good pedigreed, lessons, training, show- C U R T A I N S - Custom
201-3S4-S81S
4040
ABLE— Somerville mom few rooms to the whole
CAMERAS- tt} & Federal Dedicated companion. Ing, clinics-dressage, made, great styles') great
PIANO INSTRUCTION
will give lots of love to house. , 908-805-9380
ChOdCan
licensed. Top cash paid. Excel. Watchdog. AKC reg- hunter/jumper. PINE HILL, fabrics, great prices. Call
v
4090
for appt. 908-234-9425
Diane Olsen Galvacky,
your child. FT/PT. Large leave message. - .
House calls made. Bert istered. MS-S2S-S14*.
Health Can Services available
Branch burg.
for teaching
D E A L E R S H I P L O U A - l CHILDCARE- Quali- yard, CPR certlflled. Refs, CLEANING- Homes/Con
821-4949
S H I H - T Z U S - (2) Must t800-439-7Q87.
9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri &
HOMES— America's fin- fied, reliable, Insured avail. Call 908-526-4720
dos/Apts. LOW RATES- 1
HldH PRICES P A I D - for find a good home. Must HAPPY PAWS OBEDI- est
• • • „ •
.
Sat. Call 699-0636
Log Home manufac- FAMILY DAY CARE Is avall- LOVING MOTHER- will bdrm, bath $ 4 0 to 4
quality postcards, sheet be sold together, mother ENCE SCHOOL- Regisneeds wholesalers. a b l e from MOWO-AY care for your child in. my bdrm, 2-3 baths $ 6 5 . PSYCHOTHERAPY- Indl PIANO LESSONS— In
'..music, old toys, baseball & daughter, 4 yrs. & 2 yr*. tration night Is Jan 9th. 5- turer
vidual, couple or family,
Earn excellent profits. Full
r home. Branchburg,
I N C . Plscataway home. Ages Honest/rellable/exp/refs work. Eileen Vllardl, RN
Items, cameras, military, Pure bred, strawberry Jpm. Classes start Jan or part-time. Lifetime war- M O R N I N G
iborough -and.area.
15 mos.-4 Yrs. Snacks. provided. Carol 754-2574 MA CS. 908-549-6379
typewriters, TV's; Worlds blonde & white. Totally 14th & 15th. All levels of ranty. Call Mr. Jones for 526-4884, 668-4884
1 9 3 7 "
;•.,.••;:•
.Fair, fountain pens. 272- house broken, loving, raining. Tues & Wed free dealer info. 1-800- BABY CARE— Birth to 14 908-463-3069.
C L E A N I N G - mature
great with c h i l d r e n . eves. Photostat proof of
5777.
MARTINSVILLE/PLUCK- woman will clean your
SAXOPHONE/CURINET
mo.
In
my
Wostfleld
321-5647.
Old
Timer
Log
Perfect for Christmas! current shots required.
4105
LESSON->xperlencbd
OLD ORIENTAL RUGS- ^8^6X3-3759,
home. Joan, mother of 7, E M I N A r e a - N o n office. Experienced, rell
__._._, CMI^Defense-BWg,^ Man- Homes. Ml. Juliet,. TN.
professlona)-recently ^w/~
•grandmolheroHJrriurserya
y
p
Glenn Miller Orchsstrok All
ille NJ. 908-469-1660 or
school teacher, nurses for your child. Lots of TLC call 908-469-6365
• price. Prompt service. Call
3070
levels. 908-494-0422
469-6081
201-425-6429.
M A I L I N G L A B E L S - aid training, exc. refer- & activities. FT to 5PM C L E A N I N G - Profes
PAUL W. ORZENDA
Other Pet*
Wo&W you like mailing la- ences, have 14 mo. oldonly! 908-231-9253.
slonal, with a personal C e r t i f i e d Public Ac
TONER CARTRIDGES—
bels for your Christmas Grandson. Will consider M O M S ! - Exper. w/chil- touch. Reliable; refer- countant. Tax Returns
SPECIAL TRAINING ..
/ ' 3100
empty laser printer & percards? Does your organi- travel for day or over dren & mother of baby ences,. Free estimates. Prepared & Accounting
•WORD-PERFECT
sonal copier cartridges VIETNAMESE- Pot Belly
nW*ceManeous
need a newsletter night, have experience girl. Welcoming only 2 Commercial & residential. Services: So. Plalnfleld
• L O T U S . . . " ' . " ••;•;•
wanted for CASHI Call Pig- Potential $$$ Maker.
SuppKe* « Sanfcw zation
of pester? Do you need a taking care of children In more infants/toddlers Into- •10% off first' cleaning. Area. •08-769-8602
•DATA ENTRY
,
908-754-8493.
Unique, blue-eyed, pinto,
resume typreil? Large $oiir home while parents
CALL 908-M4-18S4 •'
WATCHES— All old wrist housebroken, female. DOO TRAININO- Results mailing labels 15$ ea.!Vacation. Have back-up my Plscataway home. CPR Call The polished Look
& other certifications. Call 806-7554
TAX SEASON IS COMING T U T O R I N G - Reading,
watches & jewelry. Please 832-7773.
uaranteed. Call 9 0 8 - Small mailing labels l o t -care. Call 908-654-3118. today 908-819-8749
.call 908-566-4205, Iv.
C L E A N I N G - Serious BUT THERE IS STILL Math In your home. 10
389-8566
ea. Custom addressed enyrs. public school experimessage.
•
3080
velopes 1 0 * ea. ^Typing BABYSIT IN MY. HOME— R E A D Y S E T G R O W Cleaning. Homes, apart' TIME TO DO YOUR YEAR ence. Certified K-8 &
Adoptable Pet*
$2/pg. Floppy disks $1.30 by the hour-day>week, CHILDCARE- breakfast, ments, condos, offices END TAX PLANNING TO H.S. Math; M.A. degree.
ea, 10 for $11. For more part time - full time, days- lunch & snack, $50/wk. c l e a n e d . Weekly, bi- MINIMIZE YOUR TAX U - Call 908-272-5315.
ITEMS— Disney, toys,
4000
Info,, Please call 908- nights, weekends -over- 7:30AM-6PM, ages l^z-5. weekly, monthly & week- ABIUTV For a f r e e t hour
games, sheet music, FREE- 3 1/2 yr old male
SERVICES
906-1473. No Job too big night. Have fenced yard & Will teach basic learning ends. Charlene 271-4616. consultation, please call
trains and anything col- cat, to" good home. neu-.
playroom.- Lunch Included. skills. Call Wendy 908- COUPLE CLEANING- Ex"brtoosmall.
~' '•"
lectible. Herb Rolfos, tered, declawed & shots.
Ads In Classified
Very reasonable. 722- 745-5873
534-5515; 534-5115.
perienced, good referNice disposition. Owner
2035.
4020
don'tcost —
WEE
PEOPLE
SCHOOLences..
Own
-transportaallergic. Must give away.
N E W S L E T T E R S - bulBu*tn*** Servtc
Umited openings 2, 3, 5, tion. Free estimates. Call
756-0342 or 757-7222
BABYSITTING
I
N
MY
They pay!
letins, brochures de3000
Vi full & extended day Ana 908-654-7083.
GIVE SOMEONE A
signed, assembled, ready HOME— Somerville area classes. 908-469-7029
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
WILL C L E A N - your
SMILE— Somerset Re- C O M P U T E R H E L P ! - for printer by experienced full time only. 526-8395
house or apartment. Own ART C U S S E S - Adultsgional Animal Shelter has Confused, Frustrated? We Macintosh, layout artist.
4050
414O
transportation, exp. & ref- children. Drawing, paintpuppies, kittens, dogs Can Helpl Software as- Reasonable rates, free CHILD CARE— my Rarling, pastels. Beginners(Meaning Services
Legal Services
3010
erences. 908-355-0282
and cats. Adoption rea- sistance, computer re- estimates. 908-396,1548 tan home. Yd, snacks, Any
Advanced. Classes limage. 12 yrs exper. NonBkds
sonable. Missing a pet? pairs & Upgrades. C.S.E.,
THOROUGH, RELIABLE- ited. Experienced artist/
RECYCLE TONER CAR- smoker. Refs. 231-1047.
Inc. 908-654-9355
Call 725-0308.
CARPET C L E A N I N G - Economlcaf. Brother/ sis- teacher. 908-463-1631
ATTORNEY HOUSE
TRIDGES AND S A V E C a r p e t s , $ 9 . 5 0/rm- ter cleaning team. Call for
CALLS: Wills (from $70),
•k * * +
Most cartridges $45 ,ln• * **
FRENCH—
All
L«v«ls.
mihimum 3 rms. Sofa &
Closings (from $395), InPARROT— Blue & Gold
cluding pickup & delivery. CHILDCARE- Infant & chair,. $29.95. Free de- reeest. 757-9076
HS,.
college,
business
&
corporations (from $225).
Macaw, 1 yr. handraised,
Guaranteed to work as toddlers In my Somerset odorizing. Licensed & Intravel.
Licensed,
native
Call for. exact foes; other,
very affectionate. Lge.
good as new. We also buy home, conveniently lo- sured. Over 10 yrs exper.
encher.
Yrs
of
successful
brass cage incl. $1650.
e m p t i e s . Call ( $ 0 0 ) cated off 287 & 527. For "Master Kleen" 908-249- Advertise In the Classified! teaching. Refs avail. 908- services.
J. DaMartlno, Esq.
:
908-636-4954.
676-0749.
•'. :• more info, call 937-6994
985-8721 after 4pm
1177
908-874-8838.
—rr. AMERICAN ROYAL~
MORTQAQE CO.
The Best Service at tho
Best Price
*
.
•
*
*
•
*
*
•
*
908-321-9378
-
.
rvice
Area
Directory
REILLf
OLDSMOBHLE!
•
AUTHORIZED
OLDSMOBILE
SALES & SERVICE
232-7651
560 NORTH AVE. E.
WESTFIELD
BUILDERS
FUEL OIL
ELECTRICAL
POLYPHASE ELECTRIC
AC ARTHUR
, All Phases dftiife'cWlcar'W6t!R'r''
From fcola to Pllig ;" '
FUEI
TOW ifXDffl W S£/IWCf
• Residential
• Commercial
• Industrial
• Electric Heat
18 Years of Experience
- FREE ESTIMATE Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship
Uc. #7194
•
•
•
•
Fuel Oil
Complete heating
Repairs & Service
Air Conditioning
1245 Westfield Ave.
CLARK
(908) 789-3131
396-8100
FUEL OIL
ELQIDES GARCIA
Donald S. Rockefeller
Painting & Decorating
PLUMBING & HEATING INC.
• INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
• POWER WASH • PAPERHANQINQ
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY
$n so
AUTD SAFETY
GLASS CD.
EST. 1946
Senior Citizen Discounts
FREE ESTIMATES
7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford
276-5752
PAINTING
PLUMBING
N.M. (NICKI) PAINTING
REYNOLDS
276*4083
SALES - SERVICE
INSTALLATION
241-8555
We Power Wash Before
Every Job!
573 W. WESTFIELD AV.
ROSELLE PARK
Call Nick
Soiving Union County and Vicinity
With Quality and Dependability
— Wayne Davidowtch —
COLLISION REPAIRS
Benner's
Auto Center
Complete Auto Body U Mechanical
with the latest technology.
NJ Inspection V Reinspection
606 South Ave., E.
Cranford, NJ
276-1111
T O ADVERTISE
FIND OUT HOW COST
EFFECTIVE YOUR AD
CAN BE RK3HT HERE
CALL
276-6000
RtriACUum ON MX coMtntucnoM row.
Most Mq/or Brands
276-0900
549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD
FUEL OIL
Since 1928
Family Owned & Operated
• Budget Plans
• Service Plans
• Plumbing/AC
450 North Ave. E.
Westfield
233-3213
I HOME IMPROVEMENTS
B.D J. HOME
IMPROVEMENTS, Inc.
Complete Interior and Exterior
Remodeling and Rebuilding
M
K
-Fully Insured • Fne EstimatesCall Bruc. at: (000) B74-MW) or
Toll fr*m 1.B0O.704-3381
EFFECTIVE YOUR AD
CAN BE RIGHT HERE
CALL
ROOFING & REMODELING
TREE SERVICE
, 20 Years Exp Contracting;;
LENNY'S PLUMBING
HEATING
WE STOP LEAKS!
CLARK BUILDERS, INC.
OLD FASHION OUAUTV
WITH MODERN KNOW HOW
• Heating Sewer
Cleaning
• Plumbing & Heating
Repairs
• Hot Water Heaters
• Sump Pumps
Additions
Basements
Bathroom Specialists
Decks
• Custom Cafpantry !
• Windows/Doors
(Plumbing
•Eloclrical
FREE ESTIMATES
Cleanliness Is priority # 1
• Rotoroncos • Insurod
CALL BOB AT 908-281-0716
MOVERS
(908) 245-4835
ROBBINS& ALLISON, INC.
Lenny Grieco
574,0480
Public Mown
Lteanit
TO ADVERTISE
Uc.
#126B
• Walor Healers
• Sewer Cleaning
• Sump Pumps
• Drinking Water
Systems
• Water Conditioning
Wo Job Too Small
AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES
213 SOUTH AVE E
CRANFORD
TEL 276-0888
•— 381-5145 —
-^800-794-LEAK
(5325)
MCDOWELLS
Since 1928
"Loctl
Moving A
• COMPLETE HOOP STRIPPING
SPECIALISTS
• FLAT WOOFNIO * SLATE
• GUTTERS * LEADERS
SERVING UNION
ft MIDDLESEX COUNTIES
PQR22YEAHB
FULLY INSURED - 1
NJ. UC. NO. 010780
Free Est. • State License #6249
PLUMBERS
X Dormara
Encloturtw
D«ckt
R«pltc*m»nl Wlndowt, Storm Door*
FREE ESTIMATES
FIND OUT HOW COST
PLUMBERS
00172
S'dl"!!
RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS
Exterior and Interior
Brush • Spray • Roller
PLUMBING &
HEATING ING,
Lou DIFablo
Tony DIFablo
Over 35 Yrs. Experience
SAME DAY SERVICE
Bathroom and Kitchen
Moderations
SERVICE
SALES
REPAIRS
We Do The Complete Job
REASONABLE RATES
276-6000
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
•
•
•
•
• Residential • Commercial
TO ADVERTISE
Ub. #1106
358 NORTH AVENUE E
CRANFORD
MM UMXM UAH H M U V (KIT IJ> RIKW.K Of VlllIV Kt
MFDOWELLS
Low, Low Winter Rates
276-8677
• Air Conditioning v Humidifiers
' Oil & Gas Burners f Hilling & Cooling
• Fuol Oil
•> Air doming FUttrs
"APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS"
•HCUUMYI IN AUTO AND COUiMWCUl. »OOV O U I I
INSURED
ELOIDES GARCIA
P.O. BOX 2013
. Pr««ldenl
WESTHEID, N.J. 07091
• Electrically Operated Windows
• All Curved & Panoramic Windshields
& Channels & Regulators
• Rear Windows
FUEL CO.
WOODSTACK
TREE SERVICE
State Uc. #4205
CUSTOM
CONTRACTING
• Additions A.Alterations
• Window and Patio Door
Installations
• Wood and Vinyl Siding
• Rooting
Commercial * Residential
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
Serving Union County t
Vicinity Sine* 1025
Complete
Plumbing
&
Heating
Services
TREE SERVICE
450 North Ave. E.
Westfield
233-3213
Ellis
Tree Service
ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE
A REMOVAL
•
•
•
•
Firewood
Woodchlps
Snow plowing
Landscaping
(908) 245-1203
(908) 486-5806
INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES
TV REPAIR
Specializing
TO PLACE YOUR
SERVICE AD
HERE
CALL
276-6000
in:
SALES & REPAIRS
(30 Years In Business)
CENTER TV
907 Wood Ave. • Roselle
276-2331
OS3~I
ViSA
4170
4170
4170
Miscellaneous
Services
NBeceOaneoue
DEBRIS REMOVAL
Clean up & removal of all
types of debris. Prompt
reliable service at reasonable' prices. Call JCP CartIng at 9 0 8 - 8 8 9 - 8 0 4 8
leave message.
DEER BUTCHERED
Reasonable
908-548-5420
4170
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
Services
DRIVEWAY/PARKING LOT
SEAL COAflNQ- Residential/Commercial. See
our display ad the Business/ Service Directories
in your local Forbes Newspapers Classifieds. Free
estimates. Fully Insured.
CHEM SEAL. Mendham,
NJ. 908-234-2700
Use Your CarcL.
DRIVEWAY & parking lots
paved, stoned, sealed, resurfaced. Belgian block,
railroad ties Installed.
Topsoil/fill dlrtôr sale. D.
Hunt Paving, 722-1882.
E X C A V A T I O N & PAV- QUTTER & LEADER
ING— Foundations, foot- CLEANIN0- Repaired & NILLA'S CLEAN-UP AND
Ings, water lines, sewer installed. Quality service. CARTINO S E R V I C E S lines, septics, driveways Reasonable prices, fully lunk removal of all kinds,
ippllance removal from
( s t o n e d , paved & con- Insured, Call 654-5803.
110 to $20. 754-6875.
crete), grading, clearing,
s m a l l demolition, york CUTTER & ROOF CLEANOLD STAINED GLASS
I
N
G
Tree
trimming,
. raking, brush hogging, hyBought, sold, repaired.
small repairs & painting. Any
droseedlng & mulch tackcondition. Removed .&
Very reasonable. Insured. replaced
ing, sediment control inIf necessary.
Call CLEAR VIEW 757- Very fair prices.
Free estis t a l l a t i o n , plant pack- 8347.
mates. 201-7830201
ages, mulch deliveries, repairs In all phases. Free GUTTER C L E A N I N Q PIANO TUNING
estimates. We provide full $49. Prevent roof damage Over 2 5 years experience.
i n s u r a n c e . References & leaks. Call Ron 359Wayne
Smith,
avail. Discount prices ne- 7429
908-684-3618
gotiable. 7 0 7 - 1 1 3 1 ; 707- GUTTER MAN— Cleans,
9 3 5 4 "Please leave mes- repairs & installs leaders CUSTOM REUPHOLsage, will be returned
& gutters. Free Est. 709-STERY— Home, Office,
1610 or 1-800-870-1610 Auto, Marine. Fabric or
plastic slipcovers. Foam
HEALTH INSURANCE, rubber, large fabric selecLOW COST— any doctor, tion. Fully Insured. Hlshany hospital. 2 yr. rate meh's Custom Upholstery,
guarantee available. Indi- 112 Mountain Ave., Midvidual dental Insurance dlesex 356-2082
jjyal.1. Call 90A-422-0715.
• 4-line limit
Must be paid in advance —
1
1
S-N o w—ptrorwrwi
(ho refunds)
• Wo copy changes
• Offer limited to noncommercial
add
1
Additional lines, add $1. 00 tot each
• Selected merchandise from our
For Sale classifications only. No
Real Estate or Automotive ads. No
Garage Sales, flea markets, sales
Fill In 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. and bazaars, or pels.
Remember to Include phone number. Mo abbreviations, plsasel
• Offer valid only with this coupon
1
THIS SPECIAL ON MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY
Want to getrid of that bike Ihe kids have outgrown? How about that
chair hat doesn t match your new furniture? Or that trumpet you
havent picked up in ages? If you're sellihg...we can connect you
with a buyer and even better, we've got a bargain for you?1-. • ;
Now you can run a 4 line For Sale ad in Forbes NewspaDfirs for 2 .
weeks for only $7.50. Your ad will appear Inlsî^bilcsSons-and I Address
reach more than 300,000 potential buyers. Remember - someone Is '
looking for what you don't want. We connect buyer and seller.
t Phone
USE YOUR CHARGE
I
•
City
State.
VISA/NIC
viaA/muy , ,•
Mail with check or
•"• rtidney order to:
Forbes Newspapers
P.O. Box 699
Somerville, NJ. 08876
Zip.
Exp.
Date:
hxp. uate:
•
Offer expires 12/31/91
I
JUNK REMOVAL- Attic,
basement, backyards. Call
Joe 287-1281.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRTom's Lawn Mower Service. Ride-on mowers,
trimmers, weedeaters,
chain saws, Toro, Snapper, Rally, Honda. Free
estimates. Free pickup &
deliver. Plscataway 699
0326.
MOV1N07— Lowest prlc
es. Pianos,' 6 rooms or
less. Palmieri Movers,
356-2454 pm #00550
MOVING?— Select the
competent, experienced,
reasonable gentlemen of
BEE LINE MOVERS. PM
#00156^ 72B-7733.
MR. AFFORDABLEClean up & hauling ser
vice. We do everything!
Attics, bsmts., garages,
etc. All odd jobs. Fast service. 908-566-4?nR.
SANDINO— lots & driveways. 24 hr. dispatch. ALL
WORK CO. 3 5 9 - 3 0 0 0
WINDOW V I E W - We
clean windows for residential only. Call for free
estimate. 908-753-1372.
HANDYMAN
SERVICE
C»rp«irtry, Painting
Horn* Maintenance
and Rtpalr
QUALITY WORK
Call Jack
272-8282
MflKE YOUR
4070
Electrical
233-7469
MEMBER PROFESSIONAL PAINTERS ASSOC.
GLASS
REEL-STRONG
PLUMBERS
PAINTER
* ** *
APPRAISALS
Madeline Lee Baker
Certified Appraiser
Appt. only 908-906-7974
.
*
4170
Mhceilaneoos
S—vke*
B-9
1
Advertise
in the Classified!
AUTO DEALERS
Setvtce*
4170
Miscellaneous
Services
CAR CLEANING C A R P E T I N G - Commercial/residential, shop
Winterize your car, truck at office or home. Buy dior van. Hand wax and In- rect from MHUor low, low
terior clean. Special pre- prices. 908-752-2928
season rates: compact
& HOUSE cars $40, midsize $50, CLEANUP & LIGHT HAULAdvertise In the ClaatHtedl BABYSITTING
CLEANINQ- Available large $ 6 0 , trucks and INO— off all types. Free
Sat. & Sun. Please call vans $75. Come to me, or estimates. Reasonable
rates. Insured. Call Tonv
Mon-Fri. 9-5.
I will come to you.
CLEAR YOUR CREDIT 908-789-2510.
908-781-0400
CALL 908-B63-1827
LEGALLY- call 908CARPET
SERVICEspeCUSTOM SLIPCOVERS
276-1097
cializing In repairing, anti- Draperies, reupholstery.
COMPUTERIZED SERque,
oriental
&
hook
rugs.
Your fabric or ours. ForAda In Classified
VICE— locates college
Removal of Wrinkles, merly at Steinbaphs &
dohtcpst —
scholarships, grants,
buckles. Stretching & re- Hahne's. 42 yrs. experiloans for students of any
Installatlen of new & used ence. Senior citizen disc.
They pay!
Income level. College Cost
C a r p e t . - Since - 1 9 5 0 . Shop at home service."
Cutters, 396:1548
908-369-8970
W. Canter 757-6655.
• • • • # • • • • • • ; : • • . :>.v
*
4170
Mfscaâmous
Instruction/Education
7
Classifieds
CERAMIC TILE
ROUND THE HOUSE
Installation & Repairs
Handyman. Painting, deer
Commercial/Residential
fencing, windows washed,
ELECTRIC, A S P E N - All gutters cleaned, and any
S.E.QERWER
residential needs: house job around the house. Call
(908) 752-2118
fans, smoke detectors, Bruce, 908-781-6726.
Free Estimates
lighting, telephones, etc.
Quick response. Lie.
Fully Insured
#7534. Call 356-3041;
4100
873-0137,.
CUSTOM INTERIOR CABHome Improvement
I N E T S - Kitchens, baths,
counter tops. Custom fur*. * * *
niture. Free estimates.
ELECTRICAL- All types
1ST
IN
QUALITY
908-253-0216
residential/commercial.
Remodeling
Service
Uc.#2978. Cooney ElecAdditions,
Dormers
tric. 908-469-0281
Kitchens, Baths
CUSTOM RENOVATIONS
Attic & Bsmt. Finishing
Your One Stop Home ImELECTRICAL W O R K Architect Services
provement Co. Kitchens,
Commerclal, residential
and Industrial. Licensed, Fully ins. NJ llc#020564 Baths, Basements, Sky-K
Phllsoti Aajioc, Inc.
lights & Tile.
No. 9 1 4 1 , and Insured.
9082
Free estimates. Call»Vince; o ^. (908)23^231 ii.1,,.
1"'
'•
rv^ ' •
Santonastaso Electric
AL BREUCHE A SON
968-1609,
DECKS- $7.50 per ft. or
Home Improvements
ELECTRICAL W O R K - Basement.to attic, inside' will beat any legitimate
Completo electrical ser- & out. Experienced w/ref- offer. Custom work. Fully
vice, service upgrades, vi- erences. Free estimates. Insured. Unlimited references. Color portfolio.
olations corrected, celling Reasonable rates.
Call now and save $$$.
908-463-1771
fans, new constr. "24 Hr.
908-526-0005.
Emergency S e r v i c e . "
Uc.#10318. 271-4049.
Installation
SICHLER
INSTALLATION
SERVICES
JK'S
WALLCOVERING
INSTALLATIONS
and
Interior Painting
COUNTRYSIDE
TREE EXPERTS
Removal, Pruning.
Fully insured.
908-752-5565
Lowest
prices
guaranteed!
P A I N T I N G & WALL
PAPERING- "Fall Special" $SO off painting and
20% off wallpapering.
FULLY INSURED. Will
beat any written estimates. Interior/exterior.
Will work weekends. Call
Chris 873-1389
HEATING- start enjoying
the warmth & fuel savings
of a new high efficiency
heat system now. Call
John at Professional
Plumbing Services 908725-2530 (MPL#8488)
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Boiler & Furnace clean
PAINTING & WALLPA- up, efficiency testing
Quality
PERING— Exterior/ Inte- emergency service calls,
Workmanship
rior, custom work. Com- heat & hot water In4160
.
mercial/residential. FULLY stalled. 722-8225^
Call:
Masonry
INSURED. Nick 658-9235 PLUMBINO ft HEATING
Joe Kllngeblel
Low rates. Good service.
PAINTINa (Ed Rellly) Drain cleaning.' Free estiA-l
WAYNE
P.
SCOTTInt»rlor/Extorlor—
Free
mates. License # 6 4 6 1 .
frac •stimstos
quality masonry services. estimates. Custom work. Call John 968-8634
Free estimate. Refer- Very neat & references.
ences. Insured. 40 yrs. a Sheetrock Repairs. Fully PLUMBING ft HEATING
family business. Every job Insured. 908.752-3767,, —All big or smalt residential.work. FREE Estimates
, a specialty,. 968-5,230 ,
CALL 908-534-1192
& Answers; Evening &
"PAINTING-ami WALtPAr •weetfeWappts. IfQr work1 1
r
P
E
R
I
N
G
Interior
&
^
"
^
M
A
S
O
N
S
"
ing' families. License
and Troe Care
exterior. Remodeling of
INTRODUCTIONS...
CONTRACTORS baths and kitchens. #8488 John, 725-2530
Decks installed. FREE ES- PLUMBINOftHEATING
people, every week In A M E R I C A N TREE & Specializing In. all types of TIMATES. Call Tom, 755-water heaters, water filyour local Forbes newspa- STUMP C O . - all types of masonry; Brick work, 6541.
ters, sump pumps, sewer
per. The ad Is free, then tree work, stump removal.. block work, concrete, etc.
& drain cleaning. All reFully Insured. Free estione call does It all!
pairs. Truppl Plumbing, lie
Low Winter rates. Fully In- mates.
PAINTING
1-800-3344)831
#8707. Call 754-3750
sured. Free Estimates.
V.A.CARNEVALE
805-9354
NO JOBS
TNT
HEATING & COOL* * •*
Exterior/Interior. Very rea"We Blow the Com
TOO SMALL
DID YOU
BATHROOMS
sonable. References. Fully ING—
ELECTRICAL- All types
petition away!" See oui
KNOW . . .
IRON RAILINGS BRUSH REMOVAL— also
Insured. 35 yrs. of ser- ad
of wiring, Service changes FREE ESTIMATES
the Business Dlrec
log splitting, firewood,
vices In this area. Please toryin
& paddle fans. Additions. Complete bathrooms that an ad in this local
& Area Service Dlrec
wood chips & tree work.
call 968-0467.
Call Harold Klousor. Uc. starting as low as $3995. paper also goes Into 1 4
TRACEY'S
IRONWORKS
MASON
CONTRACTORtory. (908) 494-5292
Free est. Call Mike 722other local papers? Reach
#6252. 908-572-6750.
Custom work. All aspects
Licensed, Insured, 10 yrs. over 140,000 households
3235
8AM-8PM
808-247-2036
of
mason
work.
Free
estiwith one call!
PAINTING- $85/room. 2
ELECTRICIAN- Estab- Experience.
* * *
4220
J.M.C.
1-800-334-0831.
COMPLETE CARE YARD mates. References. Call room minimum. Call
lished 1944. L|c.#7830.
469-1223,
please
leave
Home Renovations
Roofing
SYSTEMS- Tree service,
today.
Licensed
&
InNiagara Electric Inc. Resi1-800-734-89 J 9
j & J CONSTRUCTION- lawn maintenance,, land- message.
sured. J.M.C. Home Renodential wiring. Scotch
DRYWALL CONSTRUC- Replacement windows, scape design. Fall cleanJ & D ROOFING
MASONRY & LANDSCAP- vatlons 1-800-734-8919
Plains, 756-1454
TION—
Sheetrock
and
seamless gutters & lead- up. Insured, free es- INQ— Additions, porches, P A I N T I N O - ATB INCNo Job to big or small. All
BATHROOMS REMODtaping,
specializing
In
ELECTRICIAN— Installa- ELED— Custom repairs. small jobs. T.A.F. Drywall ers, all types of roofing & timate. (908V 874-5083.
brick " or concrete drive- PAINTING. $50/room. Ex- work fully guaranteed.
siding, storm doors & adtion of circuit breakers, All trades incl. Free est. Call 1-800-640-3969.
ways or patios. Landscape terior $700 . Wallpaper Free estimate. Free gutter
ditions.
Call
548-1434
FALL CLEAN U P - Leaves tie construction. Full array $15/roll. Roofing & gut- maintenance with every
paddle fans, attic fans, ALL WORK CO., 359-3000
after 6pm.
& cut lawn for winter. of masonry & landscape ters, free estimates. 908- job. Call Dave 725-8879
electric heat, recessed
Reasonable rates, reliable s e r v i c e s .
or John 685-1057
lights, appliance wiring. BATHTUB & TILE RESUR- ~~ E A M
914-0496
JFK
CONSTRUCTIONservice. Call Walt at
No job too •mall.
Free estimates, Insured. FACING— 5 year warCONTRACTING
PAINTINGInterior
$75/
* * **
Cranford,
908-276-0856.
752-6730.
Call 722-1977
RONSON E L E C T R I C , ranty, free estimates. Call Roofing, siding, decks,
room, Exterior. Free esti- ROOFING- free alumiAll work guaranteed. 1
908-756-5351
782-8893. (Lie. 5532).
windows, Interior & exte- contractor for all your
MASONRY- 28 years of mates. Sheetrocklng & til- num gutters & leaders w/
rior painting, all types carneeds. Large or small, we
E L E C T R I C I A N - Lic.# BEFORE & AFTER HOME pentry work
experience. Steps, side- Ing. References avail, any new or reroof. Best
s
a
l
e
,
also
m
a
c
h
i
n
e
do It all!
10062. For evenings & IMPROVEMENTS- Inside
walks, driveways, patios, Fully insured. Patterson roofers & prices in area.
FREE ESTIMATES
spread.
Railroad
ties
&
blocks. No Job too Painting, 908-726-5997; Call Rainbow Roofers
Weekends. Bonded & In-& out & no job too big or
FULLY INSURED
Belgian Block Installed. bricks,
1-800-760-8977.
908-231-0141
sured. Reasonable rates. small. All work fully guarKARL J. FRITZ
SEWAREN, NJ
Driveways stoned, paved, small. Call Bill 968-0695.
Commercial, residential, anteed. Free 06t. Call
CONSTRUCTION
- (908)636-7508
sealed. D Hunt 722-1882 MASONRY- Concrete, PAINTING- Interlor/exte- ROOFING CONTRACrlor painting done with old T O R - Caflce ConstrucCOMPANY
Industrial. 725-7267
Dave, 908-725-8879 or
remodeling, additions, L A N D S C A P I N G - All foundations, driveways, fashloned pvlde, Benjamin tion Co. Roofing of ail
John..908-685-1057.
FLOORS— New wood new construction of all phases including Fall sidewalks, Belgian block. Moore products used, types, shingle/flat/slate
4080
floors installed, sanded & types. Commercial & resi- Cleanups. We'll beat any Fully insured, free esti- Window puttying/ glaz- and leak repairs. No job
mates. DMI Construction, Ing. 15 yrs in business, too small. Insured. Free
Handyman Services CARPENTER FOR HIRE finished. Old wood floors dential.
legitimate price. FreeefctlReferences. Free estl- estimates. 968-6241.
Home improvements at refinished. Free esti908-230-2071 > mates. Call Jeff 9Q8- 757-7929.
mates. D. V«»uvlo, 5 8 1 - ROOFING- AFFORDABLE,
APPLIANCE REPAIRS- affordable cost. No job m a t e s . A C C U R A T E
753-6742
MASONRY— Steps, side- 9548
KITCHENS, BATHS- reRELIABLE, DEPENDABLE.
All major brands, all major too small. Free est. Ins.FLOORING, 068-4508
walks,
patios,
exterior
modellngv alterations, L A N D V I E W
appliances. Reasonable, Call Tom. 231-9284
L A N D - drainage, all work guaran- PAINTING— Let a woman Free Estimates. Call Bill
cabinet refaclng, counter- SCAPE— & Ground Deexperienced, reliable.
do your painting. Neat, 908-873-3759
HOME
tops, formica, Corlan, tile sign. Voted best lahd- teed.-Free estimates. Call clean quality work. InSame day service. Jeff CARPENTRY & ROOF908-253-0827.
Alterations
work, skylights, finished scaper in Somerset Coun908-369-4075
sured. Free estimates,
.
ING— repair. Celling &
basements, drywall & tap- ty. All phases of landscapand Additions
Call Maryann 560-9235.
floor porches, steps,
4230
ing,
decks.
References
on
ing
&
maintenance.
ReliHANDYMAN FOR H I R E - paint. Call 356-9020
PLASTERINO-PATCHES
A
Prompt and Courteous
Wallpapering
request. No Job too small. able & Affordable. Call SPECIALTY— Residential P A I N T I N G - T o m
carpentry, replacement of
Services
Free estimates. Fully in- Gary 722-4388
I & commercial since 1957. Hanson Painters. Interior/
windows & doors, floor CARPENTRY- tine quaT
"Quality at Its Best"
& wallpapering. A D E U C A T E TOUCH- Exsured. Call Cedrone's
tiles, carpet installation,
908-233-5766, 908-233- exterior
Free estimates. Please p e r t paperhanglng, reliWALLACE
Home Improvements 908- L A W N C A R E / Y A R D 8442. J. Kania & Son.
kitchen, bath renovation. Ity .remodeling & repairs.
c a
Stairway & balustrade
. ' ' , ] ° ™ a} . 9 ° B " : 2 ° ' able, meticulous, afford249-2090.
CONSTRUCTION
526-5723.
WORKBest Service,
systems, windows, doors,
5
9 5 2 or 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 7 9 - a b | e ' R e c o m m e n d e d by
Lowest Rates, Free Estl725-3845
5952
paint stores and interior
4180
HANDYMAN- Complete trim, cabinets, kitchens,
MR FIX-IT- No job toomatus. Call 231-0358.
basements,
decks.
Free
PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- decorators. Call Adele Lee
home improvements. est. Refs. 908-281-6538
Painting
small Inside or outside.
ING— Metjculous Int/Ext at 908-231-0485.
Decks, porchos, interior/
HOME IMPROVEMENTS 35 yrs exp. Free est. Rejfs
Svcs. 10 yrs exper. Gut- ABSOLUTE PAPERING
exterior, work, carpentry
avail.
Art
908-821-5422
TREE
ft
STUMP
REANTHONY'S
PAINTINGters cleaned. Fully Ins.
work, painting. No Job too CARPENTRY BY QUELT A REPAIRS- additions,
ft PAINTINO
MOVAL
-Is'your
stump
a
Interior/exterior.
Roofing,
Free est.Exc. refs. Call
small. Free estimates. CONSTRUCTION C O . - decks, wooden storage
Many Refs./lns.
pain
In
the
grass?
Free
gutters
cleaned/Installed.
Q
U
A
L
I
T
Y
HOME
IMPaul 908-846-7186
Call Stove Dimino 908- Welded vinyl replacement sheds. All phases of home
233-9523
& REPAIRS. estimates Fully Insured. Free est. 908-782-6441.
752-7863 or 1-800-585- windows & steel doors, Improvements & repairs. PROVEMENTS
PRO PAINTING
PAPERHANGINQ "CHECK
Custom decks, additions, Viso/MC, free estimates. Carpentry, sheetrock, tile, "JUST STUMPS" 634- J O H N M A C N A M A R A
7863.
PAINTINO- Int. painting Commercial, Residential, ^SEAM^Re.lab.eêxpainting, etc. Bthrm. & 1318.
dormers, kitchen & bath OUR HOUSE 386-0886
& wall papering. Ext. Industrial. Fully insured.
bsmt. remodeling. Free
remodeling, basements,
HOLIDAY HELPER
est., competitive rates. TREE MAINTENANCE- painting. Free estimates. Expert'
tights Installod, fum., bi-drywall & taping. NO JOB
Tho Paperhanglng InstiCALL JOHN 9 0 8 - 2 4 9 - Tree removals, shrub Fully Insured. Recom- •Power Washing
cycles, computers as- TOO SMALL! Fully Insured,
pruning, Commercial & mended by Interior Decotute. Coll Lynne at 9 0 8
6652
free
estimates.
908-704HOME
IMPROVEMENTsembled. 908-249-7389.
•Interior/Exterior
residential.
Quality
work
789-2127
0262.
rators. 908-709-0160.,
Carpentry, concrete, ma•Protective Coating
at
fair
prices.
Over
20
yrs.
P A P E R H A N G I N G - No
sonry, drywall, painting. SHEETROCK/9PACKLE experience. Call 658- PAINTINO— Oood Hands •Sand/Water Blasting
* * **
Co. Interior/exterior. Wall- •Wallpapering/removal
Job' too small! Reasonable
MR. DO R I G H T - Will CARPENTRY- & Home Finished basements, ga- —Repairs to sheetrock & 3266 or 321-0077
papering, painting, power •Wall Reflnlshlng
rates. Call 2 7 6 - 1 5 4 9 .
clean, repair, paint: walls, Improvements. I do It ALL, rages, baths, additions. plaster. 572-5811.
washing for commercial/ •Sheetrocklng/ Repair
ceilings, porches, attics, garages-decks-any work Fully Insured, DMI ConWALLPAPERING BY FEM
residential. Call Fr»d, •Popcorn ceilings/ Ropair I N I N E TOUCH— Reason
Free est., struction, 757-7929.
c e l l a r s . C a r p e n t r y . large or small.
WINDOW OLASS REN
g
487-0984 ar 888-1169
"iMaster of tho small Job" Ins. Steve, 908-968-7042
PLACED ON S I T E - We
able rotes. Prompt ser727-5121
908-968-7540.
repair, re-putty & paint
vice. Free estimates. No
PAINTING
&
PAPER
HOME
REPAIRS-'
General
old windows & trim. Very
• Job too small. Call 2 3 1 CARPENTRY- All small,
HANGING- Interior/exteODD JOBS- GENERAL medium repairs Inside & repairs, Decks, Painting, reasonable. INSURED.
0282.
4200
rior.
Quality
workmanship
Kitchens,
Closets,
window
REPAIRS— Lt. hauling, out, and new work. Also
Call Clear View, 767Numbing,
Heating
WALLPAPERING- Feml
for
25
years.
No
Job
too
&
door
repair.
560-3977
VENIS BROS.
brush cleared & removed. ceramic tile, sheetrock ro5347
nine Hangups. Neat, proand Cooling
small. Insured. Free estiExpert int/ext. carpontry, palrs, gutters cleaned, reTree Experts
, fesslonal. Freo estimates.
mate, prompt service.
painting, replacement paired and Inside paint350-6180
Bob S t « l n m a n , 826- COPPERHEAD. PLUMB-£™WL 8 ! M v l c l l < C a " J o ° "
windows & decks. Tree ing. Call Larry 469-8340.
W I N D O W RESTORA3382
FULLY INSURED
* * **
work, log splitting, gutters
ING, HEATING. DRAIN ° 2 6 ° 2 5 1 - . .
T I O N S - we re-putty/
HOUSE DOCTOR— Let us glaze, caulk & paint old TREE WORK WANTED^
cleaned. No Job too small.
+* * *
CLEANING- Affordable WALLPAPERING- Wall• • • •
take care of your prob- windows. 15 yrs In busi- Pruning, storm damage, P A I N T I N O - Why payquality - free, estimates, craft Prof, paperhanger.
Why break your back? If
you don't see it, ask. CallCERAMICftMARBLE IN- lems. All phases of Home ness. Free phone estl- removals, chipping, shrub m o r e l $ 5 5 / r m . Com- 24 hour emergency ser- Paint trim & ceilings,
us today for a FREE esti- S T A L L A T I O N - Baths, Improvements, no Job too mate.D. V«suvlo, 908- care, Insured. Smith Tree mercial, residential, apts. vice. IJcenae # 8 9 1 7 . Reas. rates. Insured, free
mate. Our 17th year. Kitchens & Foyers. Old & small or big. Free esti- 881-9848
Quality work. 7 0 7 - 9 8 7 2 _ Please tall 752-8808.
ost. Norm 908-819-8016
Service 908-439-2059.
mates. Call 231-0141
new. Repairs: 369.6610.
S26-893S.
•storm doors
•replacement windows
•closet organizers
©shelving
•fencing
•mall box posts
•garage door openers
•celling fans
•wallpaper
omany kinds of carpentry
repair • '
'
.
Free estimates '
381-9656
: < • . • • ' •
Tree
Removal
.
'
i
. ' • • ' • •
•
•
•
•
:
,
.
.
•
-
'
)
•
•
•
.
'
•
y
WORK TO
BE DONE.
PUT
CLASSIFIEDS I
TO WORK I
FOR YOU!
FIND:
handymen
electricians
contractors
i * rooters
and 1001
other
services...
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS
I I I
I
\ V .i
B-10
December 12,1991
Classifieds
4190
Patty & Entertainment
Services '.
5000
EMPLOYMENT
5020
Chad Care Wanted
5050
Employment
Qaneritl
5050
Employment •
-—General —
5050
Employment
5050
Employment
5080
Part-Time
Êmployment
5080 .
Part-Time
WEST.FIEU>-~ Experienced chlld.care provider, DENTAL ASST-- FT, X-ray HEALTH CLUB— Exerwlse REAL ESTATE SALES- YOUNQ PERSON— who ANSWERlNQ SERVICE- PART TIME^- Konllworth
Career Training
SHOW- w/llve rabbits,
approx. 30 Hrs/wk., for in- license, expanded func- Woman Inc. has openings Get Serious! Now. is the enjoys working-outdoors In Bernardsvllle. Will train. Law Office seeks mature
color doves, exotic anifant In private Westfleld tlons a plus. Mon.-Thurs. for the following, posi- time to start a career. needed to deliver market- Several shifts avail. 908- n d i v l d u a l for bookkeeping - typist position.
mals. Birthdays, parties,
home. Non-smoker, refer- Friendly responsible' per- tions: Assistant Manager; This Is a no' lay off,' op- ing materials. Must be in 766-1799
etc. Clip & save ad. Call
ences required, must son for quallty Middlesex Aerobic Instructors. Call portunity-filled Industry. If good physical condition- BOO K E E P E R — f u l l Data Entry exper. helpful.
COMPUTER
TRAININ0Mlh. 20hrs./wk. Call 908Mr. Magic now at 908speak English & have own office, Excel, salary & Cheryl at 908-218-1155 you are wilting to be li- enjoy wajking. Approx. 4 charge, minimum 5 yrs.
Leam database, wordpro- transp. Call day or eve.benefits . 908-968-4644
322-7077.
INTERIOR DECORATINO/ censed, be. trained and hrs/day Mon-Sat. Call experience, must go thru 276r0758.
cesslng & spreadsheet. 908-654-08^1.
work
hard,
we
will
help
SALES— Mature-minded, you achieve your goals. John 908'647-4917
A COMEDY MAQIC A FUN One-on-One training. ReaGL-bank reps. Excellent TELEMARKETERS
DID YOU
business-oriented Indlv. Call Pat for more Informa- • - • * + * * '
telephone skills, deal with
SHOW- for Holiday, Of-sonable rates. Em 908-WORKING COUPLE In
KNOW...
PART TIME ,
Wlll.traln.
457-0738
PHOTO
TECHNICIAN1
customers. Hrs to start 9fice, Birthdays w/exotlc 469-0623.
need of child care for in- This little ad can be read
tion. 908-685-8200,
3PM
3
days/wk.
For
interanimals. Clip ad & show
hour
lab
must
have
expefant daughter In our Edi-In more than 147,006
INTRODUCTIONS...
Earn extra cash
boss. Call Mr. Magic RESUMES DESIONEDTO son home, Mon.-Fri. 7 homes in 15 publications A. way for people to .meet
rience on Copal or similar view call 908-603-3900
RECEPTIONIST
QET RESULTS- 10 yrs. am-6 pm. Non-smoker. throughout Somerset,
flexible hours
NOW! 908-322-7077.
equipment. Excellent sal- BOOKKEEPER- PT, Manpeople,
Week in
exper. Resumes/laser Refs. & exper. req. 908-Middlesex and Union your local every
A.M.
Hours
3 to 6 days per week
ary, benefits & working c ufacturing firm seeks indiForbes newspaprinting. 968-2895
'6pm to 9pm
o n d i t i o n , W a r r e n / vidual with strpng comput287-9127.
Counties? It caught your per. The ad Is free, then
A SANTA WILL VISIT,
RESUMES
one call does It all) /•.
attention, didn't it?.
Work in an exciting envi- Watchung area. Call 908- erized bookkeeping skills in our Bedminster office
EACH GIRL AND BOY,
$7.00 per hour
"Professionally
1-800-334-0831
Call YOUR ad in today!
ronment & meet people 356-5365
as well a&-One-Write
with his bag of love,
5040
Prepared"
plus commission
i-80O<334-0S31.
while earning a good salexper.
Able
to
handle
and your special toy;.
LUBRICATION
Employment-Domestic
Cover Letters & Envelopes^
for furthef info
SECRETARIES W/W.P.
We Get Results!
ary.
weekly & monthly bookTECHNICIANS
so don't be late;
Interview Tips
CALL
High Powqer Temps needs keeping functions JncJ,
DIETICIAN—
(R.D.)/Food
Call 908-880-9448.
LUBExpress,
a
growing
24 hr. turnaround
Dependable, Qualified payroll, taxes & bank recCLEANING- Office in No. Service Director. 190, bed qylck lube chain, requires
Apply In Person
A VCR Is ALL YOU NEED,
90S-rSS-74»l
RICHMARKERT
Temporary Employees too onciliations. Send resume
Edison. PT, $5.00/hour. Nursing. Home. Salary FT lubrication 'technicians
MON/TUES/WED
to watch your home movfill job orders from our cli- to: Manufacturing Co., FORBES NEWSPAPERS
For application, send self- commensurate with'expe- for.a new store In: So.
10AM-9PM
ies,-slides or prints on TV.
ent . companies In this P.O. Box 1526, Cranford,
908-719-7960
addressed stamped enve- rience. Call FOOTHILL Plalnfield/Plscataway.
5020
We guarantee
our
film-tolope to P.O. Box 5761,ACRES NURSING HOME,
NJ 07016-9830. " "• . TELEMARKETERS- Earn
Landmark \ area.
vldeotape1 transfers to be ChUd Care Wanted
HIOH
POWER
TEMPS
Clark, NJ 07066
Nesnanlc, NJ. 908^369- ^jx_r^^xlon —Shopping-Genter—
;
e x t r a $ $ g g
. o_LJh e__b I ghfistliq u a I ity
CAFETERIA- Middlesex apptsj for our. business.
105 Ea«t Union Ave
8711.
plus bonuses plus paid
available. Free back- CHILD CARE needed In
High
School,
10:30AM155
West
Main
St
Bound
Brook,
NJ
08805
6-9pm, Mon.-Thurs.
holidays plus major medi5050
DRIVERS
ground music. Free pickup my E. Brunswick home
1:30PM. Starting salary Work
908-860-91S5
Call Kathi or Dave,908Building # 2
& delivery too, We provide 40-50 hrsjwk. Must have Employment-General SCHOOL BUS AND VAN cal.
$7/hr.
Call
968-0202
oxt.
SOMERVILLE
SECRETARY- Clark CPA
transfer services for lead- Infant exper., transportaCommercial drivers li• 359-1924.
1-800-878-6166
firm looking for a mature 51, ask for Cindy.
ing video stores. DEAL Dl- tion, refs., CPR. Call 908- ACCOUNTANT- Account- cense training. 3 to 6
'
* . . * • + * • . •
minded & reliable full time
JACKLaLANNE
RECT & SAVE!) Call 613-9>64.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR
Ing Degree a MUST with hrs./day. New driver MANICURIST- Unique
CIRCULATION CLERK
secretary.
Computer
expeDaniel Peters Produc- CHILD CARE wanted In 2-3 yrs, experience for bonus; 658-4044 or 463- opportunity to work with
PT
evenings
only, 6-9PM,
FITNESS CENTERS rience a must, diversified
terrific team of creative
tions, (908)231-0676.
Mon-Thurs. Must have
my Metuchdrt- home for corporate International in- 3433. EOE. ,
Must
be
reliable,
selfduties,
CPA
experience
hair stylists at Sunshine
good communication
A-l PONIES FOR PAR-15 mo. boy, Mon-Frl, FT, surance firm. Will main- DRIVERS— for school Hair
REPORTER
preferred. Immediate motivated individual, with s k i l l s . Call Diane at
Somervllle.
TIES— The perfect enter? must be flexible. Non- tain general ledger, an- athletic trips In PM. BusNeedCompany,
keyboard
experience,
20
opening.
Please
send
reto be experienced & Enthusiastic, sharp re908-722-0470
tainment for birthday par- smoker. Ref. a must. 908- nual statements. Salary license preferred or will professional.-Opportunity
porters needed for award- sume along with salary re- hours per week. Position WEAR & SHOW- ladles
32K. Call Karln 888- train. Call Barbara at 908ties, picnics, fairs & all 321-0718
starts
at
$7.00
per
hour..
quirement
to:
Box
40,
c/o
do facials & waxlngs, winning community newsspecial events. 908-369- FOSTER HOME PLACE- 7300, Preferred Place- 658-4044 or Donna at to
fashion jewelry. Two eves.
will.train. Just awarded papor group, In Central Forbes Newspapers, PO
4856 or 534-5398
' MENT NEEDED- for 13 m e n t , 2 7 Mountain 908-463-3433
best Salon in Somerset N.J. Experience preferred. Box 699, Somervllle, N.J. For Further Information $125. No Investment. We
Blvd., Warren
train. 908-756-3068.
call Karen 719-7960
BIRTHDAY PARTY EN- yr. old girl from problem
FOSTER HOME PLACE- County. Ca|l Linda at Send resume and clips to: 08876;
TERTAINMENT— For chil- addict family background. AN EXCITINO CAREER- MENT NEEDED- for 13 526-0106
. Ed Carroll I , .......
;...:_... .
COLLEGE STUDENT- to
SEMESTER work with yo.urig;.teens DELIVERY PERSONS
dren (4 & up), Fun filled Supportive services, I.e. National Recruiter for In-yr. old girl from problem
Forbes Newspapers
magic sriow & balloon ani- thorapy, case-manage- ternational Co. seeking addict family background.
MECHANIC
44 Franklin St.
school at Westfleld W A N T E D — Djay o r
BREAK
WORK after
mals for 311. ^Reasonable ment & transportation career minded individuals Supportive services,, i.e. fexperlence .preferred.
PO Box 6 9 9
'V".
Mon.-Fri. 3.-6PM, Evening, FT or PT. Bet,
rates.' Call Constantino. provided by Catholic. Char- to consult oh color, fash- therapy, case manage- Commissions, medical
Somervijle, N.J. 08876
starting Jan. 2. Call Glenn $8-$12/hr. possible. Call
College
Students
ion,
glamour.
Unlimited
806-7743.
908-563-0330
ities. -Stipend, available
ment; & transportation benefits, plus' pension
Phone, 231-66J88
233-2700
&HS Seniors
from DYFS. Call Allison Income potential, prof, provided by Catholic Char- plan. Opportunities' for adELECTRICIAN
WANTEDtraining
provided.
PT/FT
National firm has a speities. Stipend available vancement.
. SALES
DIAMOND T - DJ Service. Shorey at 722-1881
5QB0
_ _ from DYFS. Call Allison
cial 3-5 week work pro- part time, 5 yrs. experiSuburban Auto Mall
Affordable,; quality enter- LOVINq MATURE PER- 722-6583..;
ADVERTISING! SALES
Employment Wanted
gram.
$10.25 to start. 10 ence necessary. Call 469
Shorey at 722-1881
Somervllle Location
tainment. We beat every- SON— to care for 1 yr. ASSOCIATED
Bright self-starter needed
avail. Flex, 1364
Call after 2:00PM
body's prices! 757-0209 old & 3 mo. old In our
for potentially lucrative Scholarships
Interview now-begln PAINTER'S APPRENTICE NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENT
(908)826-4202
TEACHER
FREELANCE
DUnellen home. Light
outside sales j o b forhrs.
finals.
• •
Interior work, Female/,M, WANTED advertisements
housekeeping, Mon-Frl. 8- Must have HS Diploma/ PHOTOGRAPHERS MEDICAL SECRETARY— growing group of New Jer- after
10am-6pm
704-8555 PT, learn tho world of are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
4210
2PM. Call 968-0418
GED Equivalency. Previous wanted for award-winning PT or FT, good typist, EKG sey weeklies. "Must pospointing. Interested par- by cash, check, VISA or
Professional Services MOTHER'S HELPER- PT. experience/ Training-Early community newspaper helpful, top salary. Flex- sess superior communica••• * + * *
ties only. No exper. nee Master Card. For a quote on
tions
skills,
both
written
STOCKBROKER
Childhood
Development
ible
office.
Please
call
group in Central N.J. ReliPregnant mommy must
essary. On the job train
and
verbal.
Good
followSeries
7
broker
interested
Process.
(Approx.
1
yr)
cost,
please
call
908-756-2282
able photographers with
stay off her feet, needs
Ing. Call 908-469-7180
through'and.
attention
to
In
earning
$100K
gross
&
Salary:
$5/hr.
Hrs:
7:30ARCHITECT
newspaper
experience.
1-800-334-0531.
mature, loving person to
PART TIME
detail Is critical. Poten- upward under the superviV
• * + * *
• •
SPECIALIZING In residen- care for 5 & 2 yr. old3:30, Mon-Frl. 37.5 hr/Send samples, resume
and details of availability MOTEL MANAQER- Re- tially lucrative territory, sion of 25 yrs. exp; Con- TV REPRESENTATIVE
tial additions and alter- boys. Mon.-Thurs, 12-5PM Wk.
Responsible & depend- CHAUFFER FOR H I R E SOMERSET COUNTY
sponsible person, live-in, good benefits and a great tact Mr. Kowitski
to:
ations. Call Frank Creegan In our Piscataway home.
able people needed to Limosulne driver seeks
201-890-5551
retiree welcome 908-722- opportunity, to grow with
908-879-4149
Occasslonal light house- HEAD START PROGRAM
Rob Paine, Director
work for TV Rental Com p r i v a t e e m p l o y m e n t .
us. Please call Elaine
170
Watchung
Avenue,
0773;
201-625-1462
keeping
&
cooking.
Nonof
Photography
COUNSELING- with a
pany in New Brunswick Please call 464-5504
Cllsham at 231-6614.
No.
Plalnfield,
NJ
07076
smoker.
Refs.
463-3404
Forbes
Newspapers
NEED XMAS $ $ $ - share EOE.
Professional In Adoption,
hospital. Must have good HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN908-846-8888
5060
44
Franklin
St.
depression, divorce me- PART T I M E - in my
my catalogs with your
communication & math NIES, NURSES AIDES
FULLY
PAID
PO
Box
699
Employment'
diation, geriatrics, grief & BrWgewater home, 2
friends, gather orders & I
SECRETARIES
skills. $6/hr to start. Paid AVAILABLE- Women of
COMPANY BENEFITS
Somervllle, N.J. 08876
HeaHhCare
stress. Barbara Roncn days/wk. 2V& yr. old. Refs.
EXECUTIVE
pay cash. 908^494-5345
holidays & vacations. all n a t i o n a l i t i e s . ApEOE
ACSW-BC0 218-9062
req. 253-8857 after 6PM. Contact: Patricia Clomons
Flexible days 10am-2pm, plicants screened. ReaOFFICE CLEANINQ- Great opportunities in top
FREELANCE
TRANSPORTATION
Mon. Wed. Frl., 2:30-Fortune 100 companies. CERTIFIED NURSES ipm-5pm or 4pm-8pm. sonable fees. Aurora
RELIABLE CAREOIVERPersonnel Coordinator
WRITERS
C. E. TRANSPORT
7PM, $7 to start. Transp. Immed. need for secretar- AIDE- Part time 7AM For a local Interview call Agency, Long Branch, NJ.
needed to watch 1 yr. old
for award-winning required.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Call 908-222-3369
Brldgewater & ies w/Wordperfect, Dec- 3PM, 3-11PM. Full/part 201-858-2316.
In our Bedmlnster home. AVON SALES- All areas. wanted
community
newspaper
Local Area & Airports
Thurs. & Fri., 8AM-6PM. Call toll free 1-800- group in Central N.J. Reli- So. Plalnfield areas. 908- mate Hewlett Packard & time 11PM-7AM. Only
Wang.
Call 908-233-1715
908-781-7324
certified aides to ripply.
662-2292.
• able reporters with experi- 850-8181 Iv. msg.
Good working conditions
BOOKKEEPER Somer- ence In covering governWe
will
provide
FREE
Phone In:
ville, experienced through ment. Send resume, clips PUBLIC SCHOOL I N training & cross training. & good benefits. Raritan
Advertise
Trial Balance. Knowledge and details of availability SOMERSET COUNTY- We offer top salary, Med/ Health & Extended Care
servlng special needs stu- Ufe Ins., Holiday/Vacation Center, -633 Route 28,
ADP, general office du- to:
NJ 08869. Call
dents has openings for
in the Classified!
ties, Safeguard System.
1-800-334-0531
'
Ed Carroll
& excel, working con- Raritan/
the following NJ certified pay
526-8S50
$10/hr to start, 9-5:30
Forbes Newspapers
ditions.
Call
today.
positions:
Mon-Frl. 903-722-9425.
NURSE/LPN- PT, 7AM44 Franklin St.
MANPOWER.INC.
•Teacher of the handi- Cranford
PO Box 699
272-9120 3PM. Good working condicapped
tions,
good benefits.
BUYER— a dally salary of
Somervllle, N.J. 08876
•Mathematics teacher Edison/
Apply: Raritan Health &
$300.00 for buying merIselln
549-8880
'
chandise. No exp. nee.FRUSTRATED. FACING . (CAI) .
201-231-1385
722-3838 Extended Care, 633
Send letterfirresume to: Somervllle
Rt.28, Raritan, NJ; 908231-6910 ext: 3271
LAY-OFF,
RETIRED,
OR
Somerset^ Count/' Etiuca526-B950
This Is an excellent opportunity to .join one of CASHIERS- Busy restauPROFESSIONAL LOOK- tlonal Services Commis- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
New Jersey's loading banks, Currently, wo hnvo a
Mail In:
With case managerant In Brldgewater has an ING. TO EXPAND YOUR
,
TIME— Westfleld RN—
full tlrhe Teller position available in our opening for a friendly, HORIZON?- This very sion, P.O. Box 3 2 6 DAY
ment exp. and RN with
Manville,
NJ
08835.
EOE.
Volunteer'
Rescue
Squad
Hlllsbordugh branch, Requirements Include a
mature-minded cashier. well could be the last time
P.O. Box 699
seeking trainees for Emer- teaching exp., possessing
quick and accurate ^ mind- for numbers, good
PT/FT. Flex. hrs. Excel, you look in the paper for REAL ESTATE CAREER gency Medical Techni- necessary qualifications
WEIDEL
REALTORS,
HIIIfor
certified
nurses,
aid
communication skills and a neat professional
starting wage. Call Marc an opportunity to make
Somerville, NJ 08876
cians. Valid N.J. license
at Burger King, 90S. serious PT/FT Income'. 20 sborough. We are looking required. Mln. 4 hrs./wk. training program/ homeappearance. If selected, you will receive va
for
good
people
to
join
maker
training
program.
B26-98B7
positive, self-motivated
Competitive compensation package.. For more
Contact: Diane Holzmiller
people needed. Husband our sales staff. Whether at 908-233-2501 OR at-Send resume to:
Information, please call our Personnel Department
licensed
or
unlicensed,
C
H
I
L
D
C
A
R
E
e
a
r
n
& wife teams work well toANSWER CARE
Walk In:
at:
tend membership meeting
money providing quality gether. What do you have we can get you started in 2nd Wed. of every month Rt. 22 E., Olympia Plaza
a successful Real Estate
childcare
for
1
or
more
to
loose?
Call
today
908Scotch
Plains,
NJ
07076
931-6544
tyÔPM afSquad bldg.
44 Franklin Street
children In your own 494-4280, Mon-Frl, 8am- Career. Flexible holirs, unAttention: Theresa
home. MONDAY MORNING 6pm & Sat 8am-12 noon. limited earning potential WAITERS/WAITRESSES. Classes begin in January.
Sornerville, NJ
and'
hands-on
training.
INC, offers free Insurance,
COOKS
referrals, equipment, QROWINO CHURCH- In Call judl Hitt, Manager, Flexible hours. Day and
UNITED COUNTIES
back-up & more. Union vltaL Qentral NJ suburb 908-359-7100
night shifts available.
5080
County 668-4884; Somer- between NYC & Philadel- REAL ESTATE SALES- 3 Apply in person 3pm-6pm.
TRUST COMPANY
Part-Time Employment
set
County
526-4884
phia
cultural
centers
lookoffice
firm,
est.
1937
FRIENDLY'S
Four Commerce Drlvo, Cronford, Now Jorsoy 07016
RESTAURANT
Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V
CHOIR DIRECTOR/OR- ing for Seminary-trained seeks agent willing to dethe all-new
0ANIST— American Bap- Individual to fill position in vote individual, personal- Piscataway, Stelton Road, ACCOUNT PAYABLES/
tist Church seeking a Christian Education Youth ized attention to our cli-across from the Middlesex SETTLEMENT- for transForbes Newspapers
committed candidate, to & Congregational Nurture. ents & customers. 60% to Mall. Or for interview coll portation company. Hours
Forbes Newspapers has the following share in the responsibility Send resume & cover let- million $$ associates. No 908-981-0628.
. flexible. Computer skills a
for Worship Service. To ter to: Search Committee, franchise fees. Fischer WEIGHT LOSS SALES plus. Self-starter with
career opportunities^:
apply or inquire, call North Branch Reformed Realtors, Whitehpuse, PEOPLE- Overweight is good sense of logic a
church office. Mon-Frl be- Church, 2 0 3 Rt. 2 8 ,Basking Ridge, Washing- a plus for this position. must. Call Mary Ann 609-,
ADVERTISING
Brldgewater, NJ 08807.
ton, 908-534-4025
fore 3PM 725-1016
908-321-0368
497-1040
A COMEDY MAOiC & FUN
BANK
TELLER
Fax In:
To Advertise In
CLASSIFIED
REPRESENTATIVE
Fiill-Tlme
Handle all aspects of advertising for automotive and
real estate accounts. Must be energetic and enthusiatlcs, with excellent communication skills and attention to detail. Newspaper experience a strong plus.
Please call Elaine Cllsham at 231-6614.
EMPLOYERS
REPORTER
Enthusiastic, sharp reporters needed for awardwinning community newspaper group in Central N.J.
Experience preferred. Send resume and clips to Ed
Carroll, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, 44 Franklin St..
Somervllle, N.J. 08876. Phone. 231-6688.
FREELANCE WRITERS
Wanted for awnrd-wlnning community newspaper
group In Central N.J, Reliable reporters with experience in covering government. Send resume, clips
and details of availability to Ed Carroll, Forbes Newspapers, 44 Franklin St.. SomervillerN.J. 08876.
FREELANCE
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Wanted for-award-winning community newspaper
group in Central N.J. Reliable photographers with
newspapers experience. Send samples, resume and
details of availability to Rob Paine, director of photograph, Forbes Newspapers, 44 Franljlin St., Somervllle, N.J. 08876.
TELEMARKETING
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Full-time
Our classified department Is looking for a reliable
and organized Individual with some telemarketing -or
telephone skills background. Responslbllltes Include
selling classified display for recruitment and directories, maintaining existing accounts and ad layout. A
mixture of cold calling with ,some leads provided.
Contact: Kelly Zullo, PO Box 699, Somervllle, NJ
08876. 908-231-6609.'
CIRCULATION CLERK
Part-time
Must be reliable, self-motivated Individual with keyboard cxpcrolnce. 20 hours/week, $7/hour to start.
For further Information please call Karen al 7197960.
Forbes Newspapers
A Pivmew or roM» inc. *• .
in
the
Blank!
Find the person youte looking for in the Classifieds!
To Place An Ad For The Help You Need
CALL 1-800-334-0531
<*.*.
VoLl,No.l6
December 11-13,1991
*»
A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time
Music
Pixies
in search
of grace
Movies
T HE
N O L I I) A Y S
Prospero
unbound
Greenaway's
new movie
Stage
Crossroads
restages
eus'
Events
Re.j4nimatdr
FrizFreierigtalks
about Bugs, Porky
and Walt Disney
M^WiB!
M
mm!
CHRISTMAS AT CAP
CANDIIUGHT HOUSI:
i'!'v»';'i •!•' r - . 1 1 v v • ' -
M AY
O U RS
Weekend!
O N TE N T S
H
S P
Cover photo
by Andrew Cripps
Courtesyof
Mid-Atlantic Center
for the Arts, Cape May
Plush-Brand
New Theatres With...
WIDE SCREENS"
and Luxury Seats With Cupholders
ANNOUNCING OUR HOLIDAY MOVIES
•Hook
.Star Trek VI
• Prince Of Tides
'For The Boys
•Beauty & The Beast
'Addams Family
fyatnilu,
6
16
3
20-21
12
17
6
:
18
7
14
6
7
10
17
Weekend
WeekendPlus is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes
Inc., and appears weekly in The Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicie, Middlesex
Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South
Plamfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North Plainfield
Journal, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press, Westfield Record and Cranford
Chronicle.
Come In and Enjoy
The Holiday Season in
Our State Of The Art 5 Plex Theatre
Please Call
(908) 241-2525
For Schedule
^ 1
Casinos
Club mix
Cover story
Dining
Events
Happenings
Kid stuff
Movies
Music
Places to go
Singles
Speakers
Stage
Advertisers index
• Street parking on Westfield Ave. & West Chestnut St.
• Parking at TJ Skoops diagonally across from theatre
• Parking at Nat State BanK one block east of theatre
on Westfield Ave.-After banking hours and all day
Sat., Sun. & Holidays
• Two munidpal lots on W. Chestnut SL and one on
Charles St
5_ _*AJloJJhe_above ara within 2 blocks of the theatre-
WWith This Ad
"
Regular
Pop-Corn
23 West, Westfield Ave.,Rt. 28, Roselle Park, 1 Mile Oft Exit 137 Garden State Parkway
, 19&L
9&L,
letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements
of future events should be sent to Steven Hart, WeekendPlus Editor,
P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876. The WeekendPlus telephone
number is (908) 231-6639. The FAX number is (908) 526-2509.
To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-423-0107.
Steven Hart
Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.
EDITOR
II)ITOR-IN-CHrBF
Micki Pulsinelli
Charles A. Lyons
ENTERTAINMENT
ADVERTISING DIRECTO"
PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER
Barry Rumple
Kathleen Lanini
GRAPHIC ARTIST
VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL
Sharon Wilson
Jim Hayden
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER
VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING
George Gannon
Roger Silvey
CIRCULATION DIRECTOR
VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS
E
C
I
A
S
CHRISTMAS
PHOTO BY
DIANE
MATFLERD
AT THE CAPE
f gingerbread-rich Victorian houses by the sea are your image of
Christmas, then head south to Cape May, where the local Christmas celebration is now in full swing.
Until Jan. 1 the seaside report's beautifully restored Victorian
homes, bed and breakfast inns, guesthouses, hotels and churches
will be wrapped in holiday trirnmings.
The Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts (MAC), Cape May's leader in
historic preservation and the performing arts, provides several charming and informative tours through Cape May's gaslit streets and grand
Victorian inns.
I
Christmas candlelight house tour
opens 20 decorated Victorian
buildings
The highlight of Cape May's holiday season is the Cliristmas Candlelight House Tour, Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 27 and 28. This tour
opens 10 specially decorated Victorian homes along with inns, hotels
and churches from 6 p.m. to 10
p.m. each night, for a total of 20
different buildings.
Cape May's innkeepers take
pride in showing off their dazzling
holiday trimmings. Captain John
and Rita Tice decorate their John
Wesley Inn with exquisite evergreens trimmed in white satin and
twinkling lights through laced windows. Rose and Pat Downes of the
Wilbraham Mansion and Inn recreate Christmas circa 1900 based on
society page accounts, as the house
is host to five 12-foot Christmas
trees.
Cape May was sighted in 1620 by
Dutch sea captain Cornelius Jacobsen Mey, so Carin Feddermann
andIMilly LaCanfora decorate their ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^
Captain Mey's Inn in the Dutch M~~-^^-:
- tradition, adorning their Christmas tree with cigars for gentlemen, small
perfume bottles for ladies, and chocolates for the children.
The Emlen Physlck Estate, an 18-room mansion built in 1879 and
designed by famed Victorian architect Frank Furness, is also on the
tour. Cape May's only Victorian house museum, it's decorated in authentic Victorian style, with table-top trees made of goose feathers and a
floor-to-ceiling tree (which first appeared in America during the Victorian ere) dressed with hand-blown ornaments and American flags.
Advance sale two-night tickets are now available from the MAC office,
1048 Washington St, Cape May, at $25 for adults, $12.50 for children
ages 3 to 12. One night tickets are $15 and $7.50. Call (609) 884-5404 for
Visa, MasterCard and American Express orders. On the evenings of the
tour, from 5 pjn. on, they will be sold at the MAC Office and at the
Cape May Welcome Center, 405 Lafayette S t
To make the tour easier on your feet, a MAC trolley-bus transports
tourists free of charge from one section of town to another in a continu(Please turn to page 4)
Candlelight
house tours
in Cape May
for those
who like
Christmas
with a
Victorian
flavor
Eteeemberi4-13, 19&1-1- '--Forbes-Newspapers
Weekend
THE DEC. 28 CANDLELIGHT WEEKEND CRAFTS SHOW WILL
FEATUREMANY OF THE NORTHEAST'S BEST CRAFTSMEN
(Continued from page 3)
~ »
ous loop. You can warm up with hot beverages and
cookies at a free hospitality center in the First Presbyterian Church.
Holiday Handshakes
and lunch with Santa
For the children, the Cape May Kids Playhouse
presents Creative Theatre Company of Princeton in
its holiday program, Holiday Handshakes, Saturday, Dec. 14, at 10 a.m. in Cape May Convention Hall.
After the show, the kids will enjoy eating lunch and
talking with Santa Claus. The Cape May Kids Playhouse is co-sponsored by MAC and the City of Cape
May. Holiday Handshakes is also sponsored by Historic Accommodations of Cape May and the Washington Mail Merchants Association.
Holiday Handshakes adapts holiday themes from
several different cultures, including Hanukkah,
Kwanzaa, Divali and Christmas, telling a story about
people who strive to make the world a better place.
Creative Theatre thrilled more than 600 kids and
parents during MAC's Victorian Week in October
with their adaptation of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.
Admission to the show and lunch with Santa is $4
per person. Seating is limited Call the MAC office at
(609) 884-5404 for advance tickets.
Physick House opens for free
Community Wassail Party
MAC is a non-profit organization with its roots in
the community, formed in 1970" by Cape May residents to prevent the destruction of the 1897 Physick
Estate, so it welcomes the community and visitors
each year into the Physick House for a free Community Wassail Party, Wednesday, Dec. 18, from 8
pjn. to 10 p.m.
MAC serves wassail punches and goodies from its
cookbook bf local favorites, Cape May Fare, as guests
roam irom room to room learning the history of this
elegant 18-room Victorian house museum. The Court
Madrigal Voices, a local 12-member singing group
will perform holiday music from the Renaissance to
the present Admission, refreshments and parking
are all free.
The Physick House Museum Shop will be open
during the community Wassail Party so visitors can
browse through a variety of splendid Victorian holiday items, as well as books, toys, jewelry, cards,
posters and decorations.
Evening wassail tours
Take in the spectacle of Cape May's elegant Victorian buildings, brilliantly lighted for the holidays,
aboard MAC's heated trolley-bus, the tour the "gaslit"
1879 Emlen Physick House Museum on Evening
Wassail Tours, offered many evenings in December.
Wassail punch and a holiday treat are served in the
Physick House, and tourgoers receive a gift from
MAC.
You can see the dazzling holiday lights on Cape
May's outstanding Victorian homes as. you ride in
heated comfort aboard MAC's trolley-bus during
Christmas Lights Trolley Tours, also offered many
evenings in December.
The tours begins at the Washington Street Mall
Information Booth at Ocean Street. Admission to the
Physick House tour is $10 for adults, $5 for children
ages 3 to 12. Tickets for the Christmas lights tour are
$3.50 for adults, $1 for children ages 3 to 12. Call the
MAC office for the tour schedules.
Physick House architect
named one of the greatest
One of Cape May's best-known landmarks is the
1879 Emlen Physick House, an 18-room Stick Style
mansion designed by renowned architect Prank Furness of Philadelphia, now Cape May's own Victorian
house museum.
In a. survey of architects conducted this past summer by the American Institute of Architects, Furness
was named one of the top 10 American architects of
all time.
Furness, who also designed the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts and the Furness library of the
University of Pennsylvania, placed at No. 10 on a list
featuring Thomas Jefferson (No. 5), Ludwig Mies van
der Rohe (No. 7) and Bernard Meybeck (No. 9). Furness' influence is felt higher on the list: his employee
Louis Henri Sullivan (No. 2) went on to become the
mentor of Frank Lloyd Wright, named the greatest of
all American architects in the survey.
Walking and riding tours
show off the historic district
MAC provides a variety of tours through Cape
May's charming historic district. Combination Trolley/ Physick Estate Tours begin with a guided trolley
tour, followed by an interior tour of the Ernies
Candlelight weekend crafts, antiques
The decorated interiors of Cape May mansions are part of
Physick
House Museum; It begins at the Washington
As it does throughoutthe year, MAC is hosting top
the attraction during Christmas house tours.
Mall
information
booth at Ocean Street. Admission is
quality crafts and antiques shows during the last
$1 for adults
5 for
weekend in December.
„,,,*,
j *
,
°
' $
children (ages 3-12) which in9
P^L? !
d Crafts Show - set for Saturday, Dec. 28, from 10 a.tti. to 5 cludes a $2 coupon good towards merchandise in the Museum Shop in the Physick House.
p . , at the Star of the Sea Parish Hall on Ocean Street near the Washington Street Mall In the walking tour, an entertaining dose-up look at history and architecture, your guide
- w i l l feature many of the Northeast's most skilled crafts people demonstrating and provides detailed descriptions of the customs and traditions of the Victorian era, plus
selling their work. Admission is $2.50.
The Candlelight Weekend Antiques Show, the following day, brings some of the region's history and legends about the Victorian homes and their owners. They also begin at the
most sought after antiques dealers to the parish hall between 10 a.m. and 5 6 m Admis- Washington Mall information booth and last about 90 minutes. Tickets are $4 for adults,
sion is $3.
r
*"""*
(Please turn to page 5)
(Continued from page 4)
$1 for cnildren ages 3-12.
Wednesdays, Dec. 11 and Dec 18, from noon to 2 pjn.
Christmas decorations and postcards from the first annual
prumthwacket collection will be part of the attraction. For
nother Victorian-style Qiristmas tour is being more informatioj^jcall (609) 924-3044
The light that didn't fall
.:_ ,__.
offered a little closer to home, in Mercer (bounty. In Union County there will be Christmas In the BalCape May's most popular tourist attraction is .the Cape
The Kuser Farm Mansion in Hamilton Town- lentine House, open through Jan. 5 at the Newark MuMay Point Lighthouse. MAC is restoring the lighthouse
ship is open for tours through Sunday, Dec. 15. seum, 49 Washington Si, Newark. Call (201) 596-6550 for
and opens it to the public on weekends during the holiday
Built in 1892, the house was originally a sumseason. As you climb the 199-step spiral staircase for the
more information.
• >'
.
•
panoramic view from the top, you'll see exhibits throughout mer getaway for the Kuser family , which converted it into
In
Clifton,
the
Justhe tower explaining its history and the duties of a light- a year-round residence in 1926. The family frequently host- tice Brennan Court
ed parties and social events at the house, which was sold to
house keeper.
House wiii be open for
Hamilton in 1977.
If you can't climb to the top, there is a fully accessible
flip
One of the unusual features of the Victorian mansion is tourists Dec. 27 at 2
visitors orientation center in the restored Oil House on the an 18-foot curved Cinemascope movie screen covering one pan. The court house
grounds where ybuil see a photo mural of the view from side of the 45-footrlong dining room. The screen was in- is at 114 Clifton Place:
the watchroom gallery and reproductions of each display in stalled in 1953 and is served by a separate projection room; for more information,
the lighthouse, plus an informative video.
reminders that for many years the Kusers were investors in call (201) 915-1212.
Admission to the orientation center and the ground floor the Fox Film Corporation. (They surrendered their snares Glenmont, the West
of the lighthouse is free. Tower admission is $3.50 for for the 1935 merger that created 20th Century Fox.) Be- Orange mansion where
adults, $1 for children ages 3-12.
tween the 1930s and the mid '70s the Kusers often hosted Thomas Edison and
his family celebrated
pre-release film parties.
•
Tour and events
The mansion will be gussied-iip with live Christmas trees Christmas from 1887
Information available
until
the
inventor's
death
in
1931,
is
open
for
special
tours
along with handmade decorations and copies of period piecFor more information about any other Mid-Atlantic Cen- es, such as the cotton-wrapped sassafras trees and through Jan. 5.
Authentic Edison recordings of holiday music will play as
ter for the Arts event, contact the MAC office on the Emlen goosefeather trees popular at the turn of the century.
Physick Estate office, 1048 Washington St., Cape May, N.J., Starting Wednesday, Dec. 11, with a tree-lighting at
visitors are ushered through rooms decorated in 1920s
p.m, the house will be the subject of evening tours, with styles. Rooms usually closed to the public, such as the
or call (609) 884-5404.
For more information on Cape May's many Yuletide guides providing narration. The tours will be held Wednes- servants' quarters, will be open for these tours.
events throughout the month of December, write or call the day, Thursday, Friday and Sunday from 5:30 pjn. to 9 p.m. The tours will be open Wednesday through Sunday from
Chamber of Commerce of Greater Cape May, P.O. Box 109, and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Santa Claus will drop b; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., except on Christmas and New Year's Day.
Cape May, N.J. 08204; (609) 884-5508. Request Christmas in each day.
Visitor passes are available at the nearby Edison LaboraAdmission is free. The mansion can be reached from
Victorian Cape May — A Yuletide Calendar of Events
tory Visitor Center at Main Street and Lakeside Avenue.
which lists dates and times for Christmas season events New Jersey Turnpike Exit 7A. For more information, c
The $2 fee includes a tour of Edison's laboratory. Visitors
plus information on many shops, restaurants, Victorian (609)8903630,
At Drumthwacket, the New Jersey governor's mansion under 17 and over 61 are admitted free.
inns and modem hotels available to visitors.
in Princeton, there will be a general open house on two For more information, call (201) 736-5050.
OTHER HOUSE TOURS
and other
notable
sites
PETS PETS PETS- HOBBY $GflMfc
10 Gallon N
Black Frame Tank
Country Corner
5.99
Deluxe 10 Gallon
Aquarium Set-up
Grhfts front around the country & the world
Unique Gifts .... Something For Everyone
(£)£/ <WoxtJ Saiitai.
Cyclamen
Pluckemin Greenhouse & Garden Center
797 Route 202/?06 North in bridficwatcr
I i/z miles North of Briduewater Commons
4
Weekend
horbes Newspapers
December l i - l i * , 1991"
$OO O Q
^5f-«f «f
Ferrets
Neutered and Descented
^^^^^M
*89.99
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Domestic Handfed Birds
Whisper One Power filter
Whisper Five Power filter
Super Specials on Tank & Flourscent
Full Hood Combo
10 gallon wood tone
$37.99
15 gallon High wood tone
43.99
20 gallon Long wood tone
49.99
29 gallon Oak or wood tone
63.99
30 gallon wood tone
71.99
55 gallon Oak or wood tone
129.99
75 gallon tempered glass wood tone 189.99
33 gallon Flat Back wood tone
109.99
52 gallon Flat Back wood tone
184.99
44 gallon Oak or woodione
pentagon (corner tank)
115.99
10 gallon Hex wood tone
47.99
89.99
127.99
Only 139"
^
'
10 gallon Repltle starter Setup
only $39.99
l $ 5 0 off $200To $300 purchase
I
• $100 off up to $1000 purchase
.
I $150 off over $1500 purchase
| hot rock, astroturf, food and water dishes
L:
CMWO« b« oonbiind with »ny e
•xpkM O*C 31.1991
$169.99
Filter with built in protein skimmer
INCREDIBLE
Now thru Christmas
Daily 10-6 Thurs. eve till 8
Sat. & Sun. 10-5
Reeflake tentacle system
Wet dry filter up to 60 gallons
$29.99
$54.99
Suprmeme Skilter:
20 Gallon long Saltwater Aquarium Setup
Complete with filter and protein Skimmer
f
OPEN ALL YEAR
f 908J 725-2706
\
Includes: tank, filter, heater, air pump, net floss
carbon, air vah/o, tubing, alrstone, 10 Ib. colored Qravel and thormoeter.
Add a deluxe fluorescent full hood for only $17.99
I
PHOTO BY
DIANE
MATFLERD
Vortex Diatom Model D1
cannot bo combined with any ether otfor
limit 1 per customer expires Dec. 31.1991
I
Holiday Craft <.
&
Gift Boutique
Advanced fish keeping equipment
25 ft. python no spil water changer
HabHrall
Deluxe—
$24.99
Includes: Tank, screen top. screenclips
and Nekton Rep vitamins.
Rer ''"> not Included.
SO. BRUNSWICK SQUARE: U.S. # 1 . SO. BRUNSWICK
(908) 329-0070 • (908) 329-0030
\
HIGHWOOD PLAZA: 2 JFK BLVD., SOMERSET
(908) 54S6675 • (908) 545*6712
CHESTER MALL ROUTE 24. CHESTER
(908) 879-4263 • (908) 879-5522
Holiday Hours: December 16 • December 22
Monday through Thursday
10 am - 8 pm
Friday through Sunday
10 am - 9 pm
Holiday Hours: December 23 • December 24
Monday
10 a m - 9 pm
Open December 24, Christmas Eve 10 am - 3 pm
We have the formula for fun!
December 11-13,1991
Forbes Newspapers
'Wfeekendras
5
Weekend
Kid stuff
HEAmiMUSEU_.,.. w
_
Princeton University
(609) 256-3788
Galleiy talks for children 6-12,
* Saturdays at 11 a.m. through
Dec. 22. Free admission.
•Dec. 14: "The Origami Lady,"
Laura Kruskal.
•Dec. 22: "The Gifts of the
Magi," Marianne Grey.
CRAIG BABCOCK
Friday, Dec 27,10:30 a.m.
North County Library
93 Beaver Aye., Annandale
(908) 730-6262
Friday, Dec. 27,1:30 p.m.
Hunterdon County library
Route 12, Remington
(908) 788-1432
•Mime explores movement for
children 5-up and for adults.
Free admission; tickets required.FLAKEYTHE
MAGIC SNOWMAN
Saturday, Dec. 21,10 a.m.
Somerset County Library
North Bridge St&Vogt Dr.
Bridgewater
(908) 526-4016, exL 126
•Jean Maljean performs magic
tricks to warm the winter cold.
Free admission; tickets required.
FOLK TALES FROM
AROUND THE WORLD
Sunday, ,Dec. 2 9 , 2 p.m.
NJ. State Museum
205 West State S t , Trenton
~ <609> 292^8310— ™ — " - ' *
•Comedy from Romania, Ameri
ca, and Russia, and a drama
from Mexico, all told by the
Shoestring Players. Admission
$3.50 In advance, $4 at the
door.
A GIFT OF MUSIC
AND JOY
Sunday, Dec. 1 5 , 3 p.m.
Symphony Hall
1020 Broad S t . Newark
1-800-ALLEGRO
•Holiday concert by the N J .
Symphony Orchestra, featuring
The Camhm! of the Animals by
Salnt-Saens and selections
from The Nutcracker by Tchaikovsky. Party precedes concert
at 1:30 p.m. Adults $5, children free; tickets required.
KALEIDOSCOPE KIDS
NJ. State Museum
(609) 292-6464
Traditional holiday celebrations
around the world, for children
6-12 and their parents. Saturdays at 10 a.m. and 11:30
a.m. Free admission.
•Dec. 14: The Twe/rai Nighi
ceremony in Mexico; celestial
bodies seen through a Holiday
Telescope; the AfricanAmerican Kwanzaa.
LAURA SIMMS
Hunterdon Art Center
\
(609) 449-1000
,
•That's Comedy, revue, nightly
except Friday.
•Juan Gabriel, Dec. 13. t
•Michael Bolton, Dec. 14.
CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY
Boardwalk & Missouri Ave.
Atlantic City
• ••-••
(800) 677-SHOW
BanyKfanllowPresents Co-
(908)735-8415
•Storyteller brings tales of
"Mythical Dreams" (see Galleries) to the young and old.
Adults $6, senior citizens and
children $3.
STORY SALAD V
Friday, Dec. 27, 2 p.m.
NJ. State Museum
(609)292-6310
•Nine short stories for kids, all
set to music and dance. Admission $3.50 in advance, $4 at
the door.
(609)344-6000
Casinos
'Statstruck, musical revue,.
nightiy except Sunday through
Dec. 14.
THE SANDS
Boardwalk & Illinois Ave.
Atlantic City
BALLVS GRAND
Boardwalk & Providence Ave.
Atlantic City
(609)441-4000
SHOWBOAT
, (609) £40-7111
H t y Bdi
Boardwalk & Delaware Ave.
Atlantic City
revue, ongoing.'
DAILY'S PARK PLACE
Boardwalk & Park PI.
Atlantic City
(609) 343-4000
(609)340-2000
•An Evening at La Cage, revue,
Dec. 13.
•Good Times Variety Show, ongoing.
TAJ MAHAL
Boardwalk A Virginia Ave. .
Atlantic City
dette Church, Old Bridge;
brunch at Peter Pan Diner,
South Amboy. (908) 7 2 1 8463.
•New Year's Eve party (for prereserved) at S t Helen's, Westfield, 9 p.m. Dec. 3 1 (908)
245-5136.
CENTRAL JERSEY
TALL SINGLE FRIENDS
(908) 704-8480
•Christmas party and dance at
Red Baron lounge, Howard
Johnson motel, Garden State
Parkway Exit 135, Clark* 7-11
p.m, Dec. 22. Members $5,
non-members $7.
FORUM FOR SINGLES
First Presbyterian Church
320 North Main S t
Hightstown ,
(908) 246-8118
(609)448-6225
•Discussion group (not churchaffiliated), social hour and
dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Doors
open 7:30 p.m. Cost $6.
JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES
(ages 30-55)
(908) 753-0263
(908)232-0651
•Dinner at Sherban's Diner,
Boardwalk & Brighton Ave.
Auahtic City
(609) 340-4000
TRUMP CASTLE
Brigantine Blvd.
& Huron Ave.
Atlantic City
(800) 284-TRUMP
'Hollywood to Broadway,
revue, nightly except Thursday.
TRUMP PLAZA
Boardwalk & Mississippi Ave*
Atlantic City
(800) 759-TRUMP
1978 smash hit, ongoing.
THE CLARIDGE
Boardwalk & Indiana Ave.
Atlantic City
(800) 752-SHOW
HARRAN'S MARINA
1725 Brigantine Ave.
Atlantic City
(800) 2-HARRAH
•Spellbound, magic revue,
through Dec. 15.
MERVGRIFHN'S RESORTS
Boardwalk &
North Carolina Ave.
Atlantic City
•Dinner-dance at Victorian
Manor, Edison, 4 p.m. Dec. 15.
Cost $22. (908) 721$463 or (908) 738-3765.
•Mass and brunch. Dec. 22.
Singles
BIG HEARTS
(plus-size people, 21-over)
(908) 704-8480
Events held at Red Baron
lounge, Howard Johnson
motet, Garden State Parkway
Exit 135/dark.
•Dance party, 7-11 p.m. Dec.
15, 29. Cost $7.
CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB
OF CENTRAL N J .
Call phone number. In each
listing for directions.
•Christmas party and cookie
exchange! at 10 Ivy Lane,
Bridgewater, 7 p.m. Dec. 14.
Brings wrapped tree ornament
REPETTTS
572 Boulevard, Kenllworth
(908) 276-7775
•Singles night w/live orche$tra,
8 p.m. Thursdays. Proper attire
preferred. Cost $7.
SHORE SINGLES
.(908)741-2090
•Hike at Allaire State Park,
Wall, 1 1 a.m. Dec; 14. Meet in
commuter lot at Garden State
Parkway Exit 105. Members
$3, non-members $4.
SINGLE FACES
(908)238-0972
Call venue for directions.
•Dances at Hilton hotel, Parslppany, 9 p.m. Dec. 14, 2 1 ,
28. Cost $9.
•Dances at Hilton hotel, Short
Hills, 8 p.m. Dec. 15, 29. Cost
$10; jacket required.
•Dance at Sheraton hotel, Iselin, 8 p.m. Dec. 22. Cost $9.
•Dance at Van'st Freehold, 9
Please turn to page 17
AKBA
COAMBCXOr
COMMERCE
THE
GARDEN SI
CHRISTMAS
& GIFT SHOW
t DEC. 12-15 „
$1,000.00
SHOPPING SPREE
RARITAN CENTER EXPOSITION HALL
• . • * » EDISON, N.J. . •
. ' «
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•
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^ ADMISSION: so.oo |>er pereon children under 12 frrci
DIRECTIONS
• Ghtita* llnaM*
& Much MMe,
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
91 W. Main St., Somerville
(908) 526- 1175
6
Weekend
Rides with Santa Claus on Jolly Trolley
Free Hot Chocolate/Coffee & Munchies
Holiday Music
Ice Sculpting Contest
HOLIDAY SHOPPING SPREE
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
, Name
Address.
• HOLIDAY FOODS
•MUSICAL GROUPS
• COOKING CLINICS
• KIDDIE RIDES
• I C E SHOWS
• Nutcnocleete
Win one of forty $25.00 Gift Certificates during "Westfield Winter Festival," Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 15 from 1--4 PM,'nil out the entry blank below and deposit at any of the
Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce INT0WN members listed. Other festive events
taking place during "Winter Festival" are: .
•
•
•
•
FROM GARDEN STATE PARKWAY SOUTHBOUND TAKE EXIT 129
FOLLOW SIGNS TO 440 WEST 1 287 NORTH
FROM 2B7 SOUTHBOUND FOLLOW SIGN FOR RARITAN CENTER (FIRST
EXIT AFTER TURNPIKE EXIT)
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287 NORTHBOUND FOLLOW SIGN "RARITAN CENTER KEEP RIGHT"
FOLLOW ADDITIONAL SIGN "514 WEST AND RARITAN CENTER"
State
Zip
'Telephone.
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.
* Cosimo Pizza
* Michael Kohn Jewelers
* Epstein's Bootery
* Milady's
* Ferraro's Restaurant
* Pickwick Village
Fifty Five Elm
* Randal's Shoes
The Flower Basket
Suburban News
1st Nationwide Bank
Summit Trust Company
* Health Nutrition Center
• * Town Book Store
Hudson City Savings Bank * Video Video
La Petite Inc.
The Westfield Leader
* Lancaster Ltd.
The Westfield Record
* The Leader Store
* Woodfield's
* F.W. Woolworth Co.
*Deposlt entry blanks at these INTOWN stores open Dec. 15
Forbes Newspapers
December 11-13, 19<
J
Westfield Area Chambe/of Commerce/INTOWN
A to Z Travel
* Adler's of Westfleld
Auster's
B. Kubick Opticians
* Baron's Drug Store
* Brummer's Chocolates
Stunner Opticians
* Camera One
Central Jersey Bank
Classic Studio
Consignment Galleries
U S I C
^^
222 Front S t , South Plainfield,
6:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
MUSTARD SEED SINGLES
(908)725-1283
Music
German group
sets concert
to agony
The Pixies leave
the mainstream
in search pf grace
By BILL MILLARD
WeekendPlus Music Critic
A
11 over the Pixies* new
disc Trompe Ie Monde
(4AD/Elektra) Black Fran-
cis ]provesTfiat~he~iT
of the great accidental rock'n'roll voices you can still find in a
record store. He's frequently in
agony — yes, it's OK, you can
relax, the last album was a poppity-pop hey-wait-we're-on-amajor-label anomaly; there's
once again a decent amount of
agony. But agony's common currency these days (heavy metal
guys always sound cheaply and
theatrically agonized, but that's
just because their contracts reThe Pixies: Kim Deal, Black Francis, Joey Santiago and David Lovering.
quire them all to record with a
Francis has an instant affinity for outsiders of all sorts — it's no
Victor rat trap in their shorts; rap guys, most of 'em at least, put up
accident
that so many of his characters are quadrupeds, aliens and
such an absurd monster-stud, front that you've got to suspect
?
freaks — and he can very suddenly modulate, his voice from normal
they re in some sort of deep psychic agony; fear of women most
likely, and you can count the ones who have whipped that particu- twangy garage guy to unspeakable monster. It's the suddenness
that makes these moves effective. Listening to him vocalizing raw
lar demon on the fingers of about a hand and a half; guys who do
psychedelic dread, seconds after coming off like somebody you'd be
"alternative," or what usually passes for punk, post-Sonic Youth;
either submerge the agony in 1-D thrash-gloom or duck away from comfortable watching football with, you quickly grasp that the wall
between Normal and Otherwise is paper-thin. The guitar arit in wryness and glibness and 'tude). Agony's not enough any
rangements are customized to highlight the same quality: lead
more: the agony's got to be unforced, random, a byproduct of
picker Joey Santiago will move between familiar-sounding countermaneuvers toward grace. And Francis, like a lucky handful of odd
•
point and free jazz brain-puree
bandleaders who exist in the
.
without
giving much sense of
margins between industry pi>
having
crossed
a border.
geonholes, has a natural tropism
This is art-punk the way your
toward grace.
Fearless Reporter has always
There are melodies here, graceliked it, with the edges rough
ful ones, huge ones. There's a
and the concepts close enough to
chord shift on "Motorway to Roimpenetrable that there's little
swell," a song about a UFO pilot
danger the songs will turn Sigon holiday who got lost and
nificant on us; The rhythm seccrashed on Earth, that'll catch
tion (Kim Deal on huge fat meyou at an unguarded moment
tallic bass and David Lovering
and mess with your cardiac
splattering all over the place on
rhythm. There are guitar texdrums) is prominent, even betures so harsh you can't believe
neath all that hairy guitarism;
they're on the same track with
I'd still like to hear more of
delicate, cottony vocals (the title
Deal's backing voice, a wispy
tune, the second half of the
haunting
secret weapon the
uniquely structured "The Sad
band
hasn't
used much for a
Punk") or B-52 synth lines concouple
years,
but I suppose you
structed of pure cumulonimbus
can't have everything.
("Alec Eiffel"). There are things
What you can have is a broad
any-Replacements_fen_would recpalette
f ^ d f c
ognize as anthemic ("Suband guitars
both channeled
i
bacultcha," "Palace of the
through fast Leslies so they
Brine"). And there are offhand
sound like you're hearing them
snarls from the bowels of hell,
underwater,
under rapidly flowanimal-shrieks off the Island 0/
—
—
—
—
ing
water
("Planet
of Sound").
Dr. Moreau, sounds youVe never —
Metallic
guitars
as
unyielding
as
prison
walls,
surrounding
nearly
conjured unless you're prone to bad dreams about surgery without
Beach Boyish vocal hooks ("Alec Eiffel" again). A hilarious two-line
anesthesia.
Bowie baritone parody in the middle of "Space (I Believe In)."
Singing about his old school in "U Mass" ("the west of the woody Double-tracked vocals, out of sync, defamiliarizing the hip pose
east") above a rather furry version of a Kinks riff, he lurks on a
spilling out of lyrics like "I was looking handsome, she was looking
single nonchalant note for what seems like forever, tossing off
like an erotic vulture . . . She's like Jelly Roll, like sculpture... I
wiseapple skeltonics about undergrad states of mind, then bellows was wearing red eyeliner, she was wearing red eyeliner... It's so
the loony refrain ("It's educational!") in a voice that obviously
good down here, down down down in this subbacultcha" (";Subknows more adult pain than any undergrad ever has. The contrast bacultcha," a song that catches the mixture of hey-this-is-great-fun
and hey-this-is-a-gaUery-of-posers on view in rock clubs). What you
is alarming. This isn't Young Werther; it might be young Peter
have here is a very weird band, a band perfectly at home in weird
Laughner on vodka and Romilar, or young Pol Pot developing a
places, a great smart dangerous band.
grudge against Westerners while doing college time in Paris.
Black Francis proves he
has one of the great
accidental rock'n'roll
voices ...There are guitar
textures so harsh you can't
believe they're on the same
track withdelicate.
cottony vocals
OneoftheoktestGefmanAmerican assodatJons In the
state, the Rafeitlekjgesang-und
fimwerew, presents Its 105th.
Christmas concert Saturday,
Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. In
Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset
St In North Plainfield.
Bach's Festchor. FmA each
a/te, Hurnperdinctfs Boning
Prayer and Dream Pantomime
and Christmas Joy, a medley of
carafe, wBl be^mong^tfiesefectlons performed by the group's
45-voice chorus and dual trumpets.
the $6 donation includes coffee and holiday stoBen. Proceeds win benefit the German
Evangelical Church, where the
concerts were once held.
For more information, caS .
(908)3560477.
Carols by
candlelight
The 25th annual Xarote by
Cancffight" pro-am b set for
Sunday Dec. 15, at 5:30 pjn.
inithe sanctuary of Crescent A**
enue Presbyterian Church,
Watchung Avenue and West
Sewnth Street in PtaSofieid.
Hie church's professional
Incfucfing'TheHoByandtne
(vy,* **nJe Shepherd1s Cradle
Son^ and "We Wish You a
MenyCttristmas" in new arrangements.
AdmJssJonbfree. , ,_
Sing along
with 'Messiah9
Members of the audience
may Join in the chorus of HandeTs Messiah, to be performed
by tf>e Central Jersey Symphony
Orchestra and Master Chorale
this Sunday, Dec. 15, at 3 p.m.
in the Theatre at Raritan Valley
Community Cottege, Route 28
and Larnlngton Road in BranchThose wishing to sing shouW
bring their own copy of the
vocal score or buy one at the
Sotofets Include sopranos
LeonaAdarm of Scotch Plains
and Barbara Eaton of Bridfiewa(ranoDiantha
; of South Ptainfleld and
iOonald Eaton of BridgewaTickets are $6, $4 for c l *
dren and the ekJerly. For more
WbnnatJon, cal (908) 7253420.
December 11^13,1991 ••••.vForbescNewspapefs
Weekend
Weekend
GD MATURING?
s
he Cathedral Concert Series presents two performances of The
Glory of Christmas on Saturday, Dec. 14, at 8 pjn. and again on
Sunday, Dec. 15 at 3 pjn.
Both concerts take place at Newark's Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart, a national historic site and landmark for New Jersey.
Internationally acclaimed music director Keith Clark leads the Cathedral Symphony Orchestra and the Pro Arte Chorale, with soloists
soprano Elizabeth Comeaux, mezzo soprano Brenda "Winnick, tenor
Stanley Cornett and bass Ed White.
The program opens with a candlelight processional and the chorale
singing the haunting Gregorian chant "Hodie Christus Natus Est"
Also on the program is Renaissance music by Gabrieli, Monteverdi's
^Magnificat for^S^
Messkt/i.
Highlighting the program, the first public performance of excerpts
from Mass Cantlices, a piece written by Mr. Clark, who was named
music director of the Cathedral Concert Series in 1986.
The Pro Arte Chorale, now in its 28th season, has established itself
not only as one of New Jersey's major cultural institutions, but also as
one of the nation's foremost choral organizations.
Tickets are available for both performances at $5, $10 and $20, with
children's tickets at half price. The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart is just
off 1-280 in Newark. The Cathedral is accessible to the handicapped, and
secured on-site parking is available. To get more detailed information
on the series and a copy of the 1991-92 season brochure, call the
Cathedral Concert Series box office at (201) 484-2400.
T
Keith Clark will lend tho Cathedral Symphony Orchestra In two performances this weekend a t
the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Newark.
CRANFORD
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STORE
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Christmas Sale
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908-322-7718
908-654-5290
10% off with this ad
Exp. 12-24-91
Soundings
MUSIC
BANJO RAGfflMERS
Friday. Dec. 1 3 , 8 p.m.
Somerset County Library
North Bridge St&Vogt Dr,
Bridgewater
(908) 526-4016, exL 119
•Five-piece ragtime band. Free
admission.
BERNARDS CHAMBER
ENSEMBLE
Sunday. Dec. I S , 2:30 p.m.
Old Meeting House
King Geoi&Rd.. Warren
(908)356-3730
"Yuietkto selections performed
Free admission.
CENTRAL JERSEY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
* MASTER CHORALE
Theatre at Rarftan Valley
Community College
Route 2 8 & Lamington Rd.
Branchbuig
(908)725-3420
•Holiday concert vtoxUs by
Britten and Vaughn Williams,
plus carols, 8 p.m. Dec. 14.
Adute $9; senior citizens, students, and children $6.
•Mmtoh, the George Frederick
Handel masterpiece perfomwd
v^the audience as chorus, 3
dttoens, students, and children
$4.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
Saturday, Dec, 14,
11 a m . and 1:30 p.m.
Monts Museum
6 Normandy Heights Rd.
Monittdwn
(201)538-0454
•The cherished classic of
Charles Dickens, perfomwd by
the American Family Theater.
Admission $5 for museum
members, $6J2S fornonmembefs.
DELBARTONSCHOU
CANTOMJM
Sunday, Dee. I S , 3 pjn.
St Man/* Abbey,
Ddbarton School
270Me«dh*iiRd.
Montstown
8
(201) 538-3231
•Christmas concert wj/the Delbarton wind ensemble, Abbey
Orchestra, and BaHadeers of
the Hn#y School. Donation.
FLAWING WITH HISTORY
Kirch-Fond House Museum
Mount Bethel Rd., Warren
(908)356-3730
•Yuletde favorites performed
by Susie Boyce and Patti Relchardt flute. Free admission.
GLORIONDUO
Hunterdon Art Center
—7-GentefSfcrGinton—
(908)735-8415
•Holiday selections performed
by Donna Mllanovich,fluteand
Wendy Kemer, harp. Admission
$10 for members, $12 for nonmembers.
INDULCtJUBILO
Saturday, Dec 1 4 , 6 p.m.
S t John the Evangelist
Episcopal Church
189 George St
New Brunswick
Wednesday, Dec. 1 8 , 8 p.m.
Prospect Presbyterian
Church, Maplewood
(908) 932-8753
•ChristmasrecitalvVSonla
Cergnul, piano; Russell Hansen.
tenor and dassical guitar; and
Ruth ZieUnsM, soprano. Free
admission.
JUNIOR STRINGS
Sunday, Ded 1 5 , 3 p.m.
Roosevelt School
Clark St.Westfleld
(908) 771-5544
•Holiday concert featuring
works by Stamitz, Mozart, Vivaldi, and Douglas Townsend.
Donation.
KEAN COLLEGE CHOIR
Friday, Dec 1 3 . 8 p.m.
WUWns Theatre
KeanOoHep, union
(908) 527-2107
•Yutetide choruses and arias
aungwi/Doris Engelhard, keybo«d. and Theodore Hoyte,
c*rto: Free admission.
THEODORE LAMBRINOS
.Saturday, Dec 1 4 , 8 p.m.
>w
performs In a coffeehouse setting. Cover charge $2.
MOZART AND THE
Nicholas Music Center
Rutgers University
George S t & Route 18
IMPRESSIONISTS
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
Ben Franklin School
•17-piece band performs works
Taft Rd., Teaneck
by its director, Michael Philip
(201) 947-0312
Mossman. Adults $8; senior,
•Works by Mozart, Debussy,
citizens, RU faculty and stdff
and Ravel, performed by a
$7; RU students $3.
r
seven-member chamber enSERENDIPITY SINGERS
semble/Admission $16.
Saturday, Dec. 1 4 , 8 p.m.
NJ.SCHOLACANTORUM
Union County Arts Center
1601 Irving S t , Rahway
First United Methodist Church
(908)499 3226
6 3 1 East Front St, Ptalnfield
•The ensemble which pleaded
(908) 757-9405
(back In 1964), "Don't Let the
•"A Christmas Celebration"
Rain Come Down." Adults
featuring the Magnificat by Gio$17.50, $15, $12.50; children
vanl Battista Pergolesl. Adults
under 12 free.
$9, senior citizens and stuSHREWSBURY CHORALE
dents $5.
Saturday, Dec. 1 4 , 8 p.m.
NEW PHILHARMONIC
Christ Episcopal Church
OF NEW JERSEY
92 Kings Hwy., Middletown
(908) 747-4582
Frelinghuysen Arboretum
•"Sing We Noell" holiday con53 East Hanover Ave.
cert of choral favorites. Adults
Morristown
$10, senior citizens and stu(201)762-8449
dents $8.
•Holiday concert featuring Robert Bonflglo, blues harmonica;
Clare Hoffman,flute;and
Michael Newman, guitar. AdTHE NUTCRACKER
mission $23, group rates avail- *
Tchaikovsky's holiday chestnut,
—performed-by:—;
-abler
American Repertory
ORCHESTRA OF
Ballet Company
ST. PETER BY-THE-SEA
Dec. 20,21,22
State Theatre, New Brunswick
St Matthew's Church
8 1 Seymour Awe., Edison
(908)246-7469
(908) 985-5063
Dec, 2 7 , 2 8 , 2 9
•Scholarship fund benefit, conMcCarter Theatre, Princeton
ducted by the Rev. Alphonse
(609)683-8000
Stephenson. Admission $20.
New Jersey Ballet
Open House
Friday, Dec. 13th 5 pm to 7 pm
THEATRE
EVAN
PICONE
WOOLCOATS&
ALL WEATHER COATS
' V
•••«%*
WAINFIELD GESANG-und
k,
• •"
Tha Banjo Ragtlmers will perform FHday, Dec. 13, at the Somerset County/Bridgewater Library.
LenfeH Hall, Falrielgh
Dickinson University
Madison
(201) 593 8620
•Baritone sings Broadway and
off-Broadway selections In a
cafe setting. Adults $20, senior
• citizens $16; Includes dancing.
RALPH LtTWIN
Saturday. Dec. 1 4 , 9 p.m.
Classy Coffee
447 Springfield Ave.
Summit
(908) 273-0068
•Banjo virtuoso and songwriter
TURN-VEREIN
Saturday, Dec. 14. 7:30 p.m.
SaengerHalkt
220 Somerset S t
North Ptalnfield
(908) 356-0477
"Traditional holiday music In
German and English, sung by a
45-voice chonls with toumpet
accompaniment Donation $6,
includes coffee and stollen.
RUTGERS JAZZ ENSEMBLE
Friday, Dec. 1 3 , 8 p.m.
Unbeatable Prices
Thursday, December 12,1991 8:00
$15.00 $20.00
Saturday, December 14,1991 8:00
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•Call for times and ticket prices..
••'•
VALLEY SQUARES
Thursday, Deo. 1 9 , 8 p.m.
Bayberry School
Baybeny Lane, Watchung
restaurants
(908) 754-0573
•Square dancing on the "plus"
Call the State Theatre
Box Office
at (908) 246-7469
Boys
Choir of
Harlem
No Coat Undef Our Roof Higher than $160
Through Deo. 2 3
Paper Mill Playhouse
Brookslde Dr., Millbum
(201) 376-4343
level. Members $2.50, nonmembers $3.
Christmas
1
Carol
Tickets
On Sale Now!
19 Livingston Avenue
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
DANCE
i
"A
N E W BRUNSWICK
HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY10AM4PM
SATURDAYS SUNDAY 11AH4PM
1531 So. Washington Avenue
Piscataway
Continued from pa£« 10
Kim Weston-Moran, Jesse Moore and
Trinidad
or bust
Carol Jean-Lewis in Black Orpheus.
crowded set and a catwalk, fails to
meet the technical challenges
posed
by the new Crossroads
3
space.
—
The Crossroads staff has yet to
master the acoustics of the new
theater: the miking and sound of
"Movement I" were so poor that
the dialogue, all of it in hard-to
By STEVEN HART
follow patois, was reduced to aural
WeekendPlus Editor
pate. Perhaps to compensate,
ith a big new theater
"Movement IT' was miked far too
space in downtown New
loud: in each movement, the actors
Brunswick to fill and its
had to compete (often unsucstatus as one of the nacessfully) with the background
tion's leading black theater groups
music.
to live up to, the Crossroads TheThe literal nadir comes in the
atre Company is entering its 14th
second
act, when Orpheus jourseason with a lot to prove. It needs
neys
into
the underworldtorea production that will banish the
claim his love. Instead of a passion
memory of last year's weak, badly
that will not rest until it has shatfocused rjlays while building on
tered the very bonds of death, the
the adventurous spirit that makes
play gives us . . . one-liners. "We
it virtually the only professional
got to get you a bookin' on Johnny
theater in the area with a claim to
Carson before he retire," Charon
seriousness.
tells
Orpheus as they cross the
Black Orpheus is not that proRiver
Styx, but that's only a preduction. Subtitled "A Mythical Mulude
to
the grating spectacle of the
sical Story," it is a recasting of the
underworM characters trading
myth of Orpheus and Eurydice
jokes that might be written off as
that never lays off smirking at its
youthful high spirits in a high school drama club production. "I be goin'
own paltry cleverness, that mars its flashes of energy and ingenuity by
constantly nudging the viewer in the ribs over its dumb, obvious jokes. ta New Jersey, mon. Dey be endangerin' de wetlands. Development, dey
call i t " The reply: "If ya be needin' help when you're in New Jersey —
It is in fact one of the worst Crossroads productions in recent memory,
fax me." It all brings to mind Dick "HelL Baby!" Shawn jiving his way
and the best one can hope for is that the theater will put this thing
through Springtime for Hitler, which you will recall was conceived as a
behind it as quickly as possible.
lousy play. Calypso in the underworld is one thing, but Mel Brooks?
Though derived from Greek mythology, Black Orpheus is directly
As Orpheus, the man whose music moves the underworld to tears
modeled on Marcel Camus' 1959 film, which transplanted the figures to
and almost rescues his lover from death, director Ricardo Khan has cast
Rio de Janeiro during Carnival. The Crossroads version keeps the CarJesse Moore, a man of uncertain voice and untutored guitar playing: his
nival theme but moves the setting north to Trinidad, where the musimusic would barely open the door of an agent's office, let alone the
cian Orpheus gets his new guitar and falls for the luthier's niece
gates of Hades. Sandra Daley is
Eurydice, just off the boat from Topretty and appealing as Eurydice
bago and living in fear of a spectral
_, ,
. if
,
-, .
»• »
but the hokey living-for-yourman who has pursued her all the
CafypSO in the UnderWOtid IS Olie thing, Dlit
dreams speeches she's been sadway from home. The rest of the
dled with would defeat any actress.
tale is followed more or less faithAs
Tityus, Akwesi Asante fails to
fully: Eurydice is claimed by death,
generate any sense of menace,
here called Tityus; Orpheus follows
and manages to win her back, only to lose her again at the last possible though a full evaluation of his performance will have to wait until the
moment when he turns to look at her — breaking the rule laid down by Crossroads staff figures out how to make his big second-movement
the lords of the underworld
speech audible. Asante does, however, double as an impressively agile
The film, already adapted from an earlier play, has been further
stiltwalker. Dan Proett's set, which represents the ruins of a West
reshaped by a Michigan academic who styles himself OyamO — "An
Indies sugar plantation, looks like an aquarium decoration built on a
1
American malapropism that means 'Black man with typewriter ," the
large scale; it's also so unwieldy that Orpheus' fate at the hands of his
playbill announces, setting a standard of coyness the rest of the projilted
fiancee is relegated to one of the wings, where it becomes a
duction works hard to match. Oyamo's notable contribution is to have
fleeting, almost subliminal moment The costumes by Toni-Leslie
the story narrated by Sweet Mout' Virgil who fills in the lulls between
James
are bright and attractive; more so than the choreography of
the several false starts that mar the first act (or "Movement I" as the
Dianne
Mclntyre, which recalls every tired "choreopoem" you've been
playwright calls it) with jokes and asides that tax the patience while
subjected
to over the past 20 years. One benefit of this production is the
slowing the action to an agonizing crawL
musi(vthough the pleasant soca ("soul" andJ<calypsoM) would be more
The main problem with Blade Orpheus,rwhetheron stage or oniilm,
appropriate to a featherweight musical like Once On This Island than an
is that shoehorning Greek myth into an exotic milieu results in someaustere Greek myth, whatever its setting. "When you mix up a book
thing neither fish nor fowl, just forced. The classical framework elimistory and real life, you get mash-a between de pages," Sweet Mouf
nates the possibility of surprises from the characters while the overly
Virgil
says at the e n d I and I say. Amen, brudder.
familiar story undercuts the novelty of the setting. The film responded
to this challenge with pretty cinematography and exciting glimpses of
BLACK ORPHEUS Through Jan. 5 at the Crossroads Theatre, 7 Livingston Ave.,
Carnival in full roar, the play, which must condense the action into a
New Brunswick. Tickets $ 3 2 to $ 2 2 . (908) 249-5560.
'Black Orpheus
a poor start
for Crossroads
W
Yelldwpress
musical at FDU
White Ues, a satirical musical
about supermarket tabloids for
"inquiring minds," continues
through Dec. 22 at the Becton
. Sundays at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Thursday matinees Dec. 5 , 1 2 ,
19 at 1 1 a.m. Saturday matinees Dec. 2 1 at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25, at 8 p.m.
THE GROWING STAGE
Theatre for Young Audiences
Williamson Building
Main Street, Chester
(908) 879-4946
*A Christmas Carol, through
Dec. 22. Tickets $8, $6 for
children and the elderly.
HUNTERDON HILLS
PLAYHOUSE
Route 173, Penyville
1-8O0-HHP-7313
•IVafce Up, Darting, comedy
performed through Dec. 2 1 .
VILLAGERS THEATRE
4 7 5 QeMott Lane - . . - . '
Franklin Township
Municipal Complex
(908) 873-2710
•Me and My Girl, musical about
a Cockney laborer who stands
to inherit a title. Through Dec.
14. Tickets $15.
AUDITIONS
SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS
S t John's Episcopal Church
West High Street
SomerviHe
(908) 218-8268
•Casting call for Jesus Christ
Superstar has roles open for all
ages and types. Bring a song
from the show and be ready for
a dance and movement evaluation. Sunday, Dec. 15, at 1
p.m. and Monday, Dec. 16, at
7:30 p.m.
COMING UP
VILLAGERS THEATRE
475 DeMott Lane
Franklin Township
Municipal Complex
(9081873-2710
•The Adventures of the County
Mouse, children's musical by
Feather Schwartz. Dec. 2 1 . 22,
28, 29 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Tickets $6, $5 for children
under 12.
^^l^l^^^^^^HHKBGHHBHiHE3MHIMHHIVHHHHHHHHHiHHHHHHHBBHHHHIHHHHHHHHH
These actors find their murder-mystery rehearsals are coming uncomfortably close to
real-life in Drop Dead, a farce opening Dec. 20 at the Villagers Theatre in Franklin
Township.
Theatre of the Teaneck campus
of Fartelgh Dickinson University.
Beane, whose first play Advice
Fran a Caterpillar opened last
'AMES...
year Off-Broadway, White Ues
covers EMS, Uz Taylor, Princess
Di and other obsessions of the
tabloids.
Tickets are priced from $22
t o $14. For more information,
001)092-7744,
Holiday treats
at Villagers
Two holiday treats for children
PUZZLES f TRAVEL GAMES
GAMES FOR TODDLERS
TO YOUNG ADULTS
EDUCATIONAL • ENVIRONMENTAL
AND MUCH MORE...
aijd adults are being staged at
Mott Lane to the Franklin Town-
Th* Adventures o f tfie Court-
r
y
T
•
•
•
•
T
¥
•
•
•
•
.
two-weekend run Saturday,
Dec 2 1 .
The musical will be performed
Dec 2 1 * 2 2 , 2 8 and I S at 1
'FA ^lfYDFJ-T 'S
Dolls & Toys
• Limited Editions
NUTCRA( ECER
• Duck Stamp Prints
(908) 757-4995
or
TICKETS AVAILABLE
AT BOX OFFICE
or
BY MAIL
•
Make checks payable to N.J.D.T.G.
10 Roberta Dr., Mlddletown, N.J. 07748
HolidayHours
f ^ y until 9mp.m.
• Custom Framing &
Matting
L
Nature's View
Wildlife Art &Frame Gallery
908-873-0108
Open Daily Tues.-Sun.
Fri. & Sat. till 10 pm
for Holiday Shopping
Located at Colonial Farms Village
Rt. 514-1745 Amwell Rd.,
Middlebush, Somerset, NJ
LJuaint C,0untry tsri
476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, NJ 08846
1-908-356-5400
• Posters
RESERVE NOW
try Mouse, a children's musical
by Feather Schwartz; starts a
THE
ALL SEATS.i..$15,00
ship Municipal Complex.
•
23V2 x 24V4
A limited edition print by Charles Frace
SUN.,DEC.15«1&5P.M.
Plalnfleld.H.S. Theatre
950 Park Ave., Plalnfield
Stop in and enter to win one of 4 $65.00 Teddy Bears!
Drawings on November 30, December 7,14, and 21.
No purchase necessary!
the Wflagers Theatre, 478 De-
Wings Over America
The
New Jersey
Dance
Theatre GuilcJ
presents
Written by Dougjas Carter
_
_ . , „ _ _
Open Sunday 1:00-5:00 p.in.
Monday thru Saturday iftOO a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
CO in 9(grth 'Branch CO
p.m. and 3 p.m. each day* Tickets are $$, $ 5 for children
ome discover the charm and tradition of a country Christmas!
under 12.
Drop £tead, a cornetty by Wil-
November 29 until December 22
Mon. - Sat. • 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Sun • noon - 5 p.m.
liam Van Zandt and Jane Millmore, opens Dec. 2 0 and con-
play-withln-a-play centers on a
. group of acton? rehearsing a
pretentkxisrmjrdtM^Ttysterywho
find real-life murders taking
place off stage.
, Performances will be Fridays
and Saturdays at 8:30 p.rrt,
Sundays at 7:30 p.m.
the New Year's Eve perform-
EXTERIOR
CAR WASH
Specialty Christmas Gifts • Fresh Greens •Antiques • Theme Rooms
Get a photo
with Santa
Dec. 7th
11-4 pm!
With Self Service
Vacuum System
ance are available at $15.
For ifnc« Information, caM
(908) 873-2710.
Curtain times
OPENINGS
NOW PLAYING
CHATHAM
OMUMJNHY H A V O t t
23N.PMMICAM.
(908) 635-7363
M Christmas Ctrol, Dec. 1216, D«a 19-21.
CROfttltOADS THEATRE
NawBrurituicfc
(00*249-5581
•Block Op/XRS, the story of
Orpheus and Euytilce transplanted to Trinidad during Carnival time. Through Jan. 5. Tickets $32 to $19.
FIRST AVENUE PLAYHOUSE
123Hi*tAM>.
Atlantic Highlands
(908) 291-7552
•The Boy Frfand, 1920s musical comedy through Doc. 14.
Tickets $15.
FORUM THEATRE
314 Main S t
Metuchen
(908)548-4670
•Th# Grand Tour, World War II
musical about a Polish colonel
and a Poteh-Gwman-AusWanFrertch J«w trying to reach London. Tickets $24 to $18, $25
tor New Year's Eve performance.
QEORQE STREET PLAYHOUSE
9 Uvingston Av«.
New Brunswick
(OB) 246-7469
"/ Ou#x to Be In Pictures, Nail
Simon's comedy about a
drunken Hollywood writer visited by the daughter he abandoned 16 years before.
Throutfi Dec. 22. Tuesdays
through Saturday* at 8 p.m.,
A
H u u turn
to
Ultra Modern - Brushless
State of the Art Equipment
iuWfifiWi^nim f »Tif j^NîPfi^-fMwwr^F*^^ v ^ " i s » ™ " \
^;>^¥.<jW-'N^'î o-'"1
3 miles from
w
die SomerviHe
Circle, West on
Rt. 28, next to
die General Store.
Call
725-7358
for information.
Parking at die Firehouse
BRAS
COUPON
Sizes 32AA-46DD
a n d E.F.FF 3 2 - 4 6
• Nursing • Backless
Isadora "Friz" Freleng and one o f his
Present
at the
creations
pals from the Warner Brothers
•
Backless-Strapless
animation studio.
movie star.
Though as a director he had a
hand in shaping Bugs, Porky and
the other mainstays of the Warners lineup, Mr. Freleng made his
biggest contributions while trying
to come up with new straight-men
for the established characters.
Bugs Bunny's invincible cool required a strong villain to play the
patsy, and with this in mind Mr.
Freleng dreamed up Yosemite
By STEVEN HART
Sam, the hot-tempered cowboy
WeetendHus Editor
with an ankle-length mustache, for
ven if you dont recognize
the 1944 short "Hare Trigger."
the name Isadore "Friz"
"I wanted to do a spoof of a
Freleng, you're certainly fawestern and I wanted a cowboy, a
miliar with the names of his
small guy with a loud voice," Mr.
buddies.
Freleng recalled "I knew Mel
Sylvester the Cat, Yosemite
could do a really big voice so I just
Sam, Speedy Gonzales and the
had him yell into the mike. I used
Pink Panther are four characters
Sam instead of Elmer Fudd beFreleng introduced to the world,
cause all Elmer could be was a
and this master animator was on
hunter. Yosemite wasn't only a
intimate terms with several others:
cowboy — over the years he was a
Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Elmer
pirate, a sheik and a gladiator."
Fudd and Tweety Pie.
Sylvester, the durable cat with
But after 33 years with Warner
the
epic saliva-retention problem,
Brothers, where he helped produce
has
a similar genesis.
hundreds of the best short car"I needed a cat and I wanted
toons ever made, Mr. Freleng finds
something
a little different," Mr.
that recognition is not a problem.
Freleng
recalled.
"So I gave him a
It certainly won't be this Saturday,
big
clown
nose
and
kind of a
Dec. 14, when the man himself
baggy
pants
look.
He
worked so
will be on hand at the Circle Galwell
with
Tweetie
that
I kept him."
lery in Woodbridge Center for the
Tweetie
Pie
and
Speedy
Gonzaopening day of an exhibition of his
les,
were
created
by
others
but reoriginal animation "eels" — the
fined
by
Mr.
Freleng.
In
the
early
sheets of celluloid on which ani'40s Bob Clampett had used a talkmators draw their foreground acing canary in a few cartoons — even coining the catchphrase " I tawt I
tion.
taw a puddy tat" — but Tweetie as we know him appeared for the first
Original eels have become collectors' items among baby boomers,
time in 1947, paired with Sylvester in the Oscar-winning "Tweetie Pie."
who grew up on shorts produced during the heyday of the Warners
cartoon operation (roughly speaking, from the late '30s to the early '60s),
Speedy Gonzales, the last addition to the Warners stable, was first
who mourned the death of Mel Blanc (the source of the voices for most dreamed up by Robert McKimson for a 1953 short called "Cat Tails for
of the Warners characters), snapped up copies of the recent album
Two."
devoted to the background music of Carl Stalling, turned Who Framed
"Bob McKimson came up with Speedy from a dirty joke about a guy
Roger Rabbit into a hit and consider Mr. Freleng and his colleagues
called Speedy Gonzales," Mr. Freleng said. "I cuted him up and used a
little short of deities.
lot of speed." Speedy's 1955 debut with Sylvester earned Mr. Freleng
"It pleases me when I hear that," the animator said during a teleanother Oscar.
;
phone interview from his Los Angeles home, "but when a gray-haired
After years of working in almost complete freedom, one would think
old man says he grew up on my stuff — that makes me feel pretty old." Mr. Freleng would mourn the closing of the animation department in
At 85, Mr. Freleng is pretty old,
1963.
though his schedule belies that
"It was the best thing that hapWhen a gmy-haired old man tells me he grew up on my stuff pened tome," hesaid. "Atthe time
fact After retiring in 1970 from
DePatie-Freleng, the animation
I thought it was the death-knell"
~ that makes me feel pretty old'
company he co-founded with David
Leasing space on the Warners lot,
DePatie after the Warner Brothers
Mr. Freleng and his partner David
• Lingerie Petite - 4x
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14, atl:30pmJntheZtmrnei1i
Ait Museum, George and Hamilton streets In New Brunswick,
the talk, to be presented as
part of the Zmmerii's New D/mctions exhibition (which includes several late-19tft and
earty-20th century windows), Includes a walking tour of Hm
Brunswick windows,followedby
Center at 300 Somerset S t
Admission to both the
demonstration and the tour Is
free,farn x w irrfomiation, call
,
, ,
Currier & Ives
works on view
A ooOactton of 12 Bthog^phs
produced by the famed Orter
&to*oonfiany is now on view
ot the MontcteJr Art Museum, 3
Betweenft*y o n 1835 and
1907rCurrier& ¥m w « one of
tiie
turning out over 7/^po sutyects
In editions of various t$ce$.
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'Friz' Freleng
to be at a show
of hiscartoons
cartoon operation was shut down in 1963, Mr. Freleng went back to his DePatie took on lucrative commercial contracts. In a satisfying twist of
old companytowork on three compilation films. Nowadays he spends
fate, they were even hired by Warner Brothers to produce a new series
several hours each day producing sketches to be inked and painted by MtefflJtagbthre
-^mostofthem using Road
his assistants and sold as original animation eels.
Runner and Speedy Gonzales — are dreadful. The real moneymaker for
It's a well-deserved payoff for a career that started in 1927, when a
DePatie-Freleng arrived when filmmaker Blake Edwards asked them to
young man from TCansas went to work for Walt Disney, who at that
produce an animated opening sequence for his 1964 farce The Pink
point was trying to make a go of it with a series about Oswald the
Panther.
Lucky Rabbit Mr. Freleng worked for Disney less than a year before
The unflappable panther is inextricably linked with Henry Mancini's
jumping ship for the nascent Warners Brothers cartoon shop.
jazzy theme music, but Mr. Freleng said there wash't even a scrap of a
"Genius is hardtowork for," Mr. Freleng said. "I didn't like Walt
tune when he went to work on the character.
Disney personally but I would say that I admired him, because he was a
"There wasn't any music," Mr. Freleng swears. "I asked Mancini what
genius. I moved to Warner Brothers because that was the opportunity to music he was going to do and he didn't even have a melody. So I asked
be a director.
him for a beat He just snapped his fingers and walked out I did the
"Years later, in the '40s, I know Walt would tell his people 1 don't
whole picturetothat beat"
want any of that Warner Brothers stuff in my pictures'," Mr. Freleng
The beat worked so well that United Artists commissioned a'series of
added. "His features were great but his shorts were flat There was
Pink Panther shorts. It's also a beat that nowadays works better for Mr.
action but no gags. We had all the gags."
Freleng than the frenetic Warner Brothers pace - unhurried, laid-back
The early cartoons, however, were very imitative of Disney, even the
but still moving on his own career track.
name of the initial series, "Looney Tunes," was a knockoff of Disney's
CIRCLE GALLERY, 2 8 4 Woodbridge Center (upper level), Woodbridga. Mr. Frcteng
"Sily Symphonies." It wasn't until the late *30s when the Warners crew b scheduled to be on hand Saturday, D e c 1 4 , from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The show
hit its stride, creating a string of characters as vivid as any real-life
runs from Dec. 14 t o Jan. 5 . For more Information, caH (908) 6 3 6 - 7 7 1 0 .
Pelican is giving away thousands of lift tickets now!!!
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TYPES OF
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? Harrahs?
CASINO HOTEL «f
•
J
•
THREE DAYS/TWO NIGHTS
pp. d b l ooc.
Amva Sunday thru
Thursday"
ONLY
$75:
Your visit will Include:
\r...... . . I ^ I * •.•in ii
• D*hn* Hole) Accommodations Including tax
• A cislno BONUS PACKAGE ol
• $10 Cash Bonus
•$15TtekMloth«ShowatHarrah l »
• Continental Breakfast Dairy
mum
• Thursday arrival Is $25 p.p. additional
^
Inquire as to 1 and 3 Night Packages
Last Minute Shopping Idea
-Gifi Certificates-
BIGGEST SELECTION
INNEWJERSEYH
TCasmo Tours Uh, hdf
V
(908) 381-1971
¥¥¥¥¥¥
V
Weekend
Weekend
Places to go
GALLERIES
ADOBE EAST
329 Millbum Ave., Millbum
(201) 467-0770
Speclaliring in line art of the
American Southwest Tuesday
throuî Saturday from 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Also by appointment
AJ. LEDERMAN FINE ART
309 Court S t . Hoboken
(201) 659-3570
•Gauging Dau&tet, mixed
media snow by Jean Charles
Blanc, throuî Dec 25. Thursday and Friday from noon to 7
p.m. Saturday, Sunday from
noon to 4 p.m., and by appointment
ARK U GALLERY
33 Mine St, Remington
(908) 782-8235
Wednesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday
from noon-5 p.m.
THE ART STUDIO
Union County Arts Center
1605 Irving St, Rahway
(908) 815-1605
Gallery hours Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 11 a.m.-6 p.m.;
Thursday from 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
•Holiday show, throutfi Dec.
3L
CLAREMONT GALLERY
Clarence DiUon library
Larrringlon Rd.
Bedminster
(908)234-2345
Monday throutfi Thursday
from 10 &m.-9 p.m., Friday
from 10 am.-5 p.m., Saturday
from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
•Paintings, drawings and etchIngs by Emanuel Halter, through
Jan. 2,1992.
GALLERIES d t t ARTISTES
18 Main S t . Madison
(201) 377-1631
Daily (except Monday) from
11 a.m.-5 p.m.
GALLERY CONTEMPO
1955 Route 1 South
North Brunswick
(908) 821-8178
Tuesday throujji Saturday
from 10 am.-8 p.m..
•American fork art by Josh
Nozicfc and Alex Nodck, throuî
Oec.13.
•Nao-reafism palntingi by Peter
Ho, Dec 14 throutfi Dec 3 1 .
GALLERY'50
Alexander Library
Rutgers University
CoHe#5Ave.
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7006
Gallery hours Monday
througi Friday from 9 a.m.-5
pjn.
•Exhibit on the university's connections to Japan, througi
Dec 13.
JAMES HOWE GALLERY
Vaughn-Eames Hal
Kean Collegj. UnJon
(908) 527-2347
Monday througi Thursday
from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-7
p.m. Friday from 10 a.m.-noon.
Also by appointment
"Works by facultymembers W.
Carl Burger, Martin Holloway,
and Bernard Upscomb, through
Dec. 20.
HUNTERDON ART CENTER
7 Center St. Clinton
(908) 735-8415
Thursday and Friday from
noon-4:30 p.m., Saturday and
Sunday from 1-5 p.m.
•"Mythical Dreams." works by
Dorothy GUiespie, throutfi Jan.
5,1992. StorytoWntf with Laura
Slmms at 2 p.m. Dec. 15 (see
Kid Stuff). ""Between the
Sheets," exhibition of "everything that happened in bed"
during the 19th Century,
through Jan. 5,1992.
•Paintings by children from
around the world, through Jan.
5,1962.
Portrait of Paul Gaugin is among the works on display through
Dec. 25 at AJ. Lederman Fine Art in Hoboken.
79 Bayard Lane, Princeton
(609) 497-3000
Exhibit open Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
•Oil paintings by Kate Seitz,
Dec. 13 through March 12,
1992. Opening reception at 4
p.m. Dec. 13.
MONTCLAJR STATE
COLLEGE
Upper Montdair
(201) 893-5113
through Friday from 10 a.m.-4
p.m., Saturday and Sunday
(Gallery One, Sprague Library
Gallery) from 1-5 p.m. Free admission.
•Sculpture by Patti Bsales, Gallery One, through Dec. 15
•"Related Matters," sculpture
by three Hoboken artisans. College Art Gallery, through Dec.
18.
•Photography by Paul Shelly,
Sprague Library Gallery, through
Dec. 30.
MORTIMER GALLERY
Gill S t Bernard's School
S t Bernard's Rd., Gladstone
(908) 234-2345
Thursday and Sunday from 24 p.m.
•Pastels by Carol Duerwald,
through Dec. 19.
MUNICIPAL GALLERY
Piscataway Municipal Building
455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway
(908) 463-0457
Monday through Friday from
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free admission.
•Paintings by Roy M. Steinberg,
through Dec. 20.
NEW JERSEY CENTER
FOR VISUAL ARTS
68 0m St, Summit
(908) 273-9121
through Friday from rtoon-4
p.m., Saturday and Sunday
from 2-4 p.m. Free admission.
•Juried exhibition, through Dec.
31.
•Abstract etchings by Sergei Tsvetkov, Dec. 13 through Jan.
16.1992.
NORTH EDISON UBRARY
777 Grove Ave., Edison
(908)548-3045
Exhibit open during library
hours.
•Drawings, paintings, and
sculpture by Nicholas Pierro,
through December.
PARGOT GALLERY
Jewish Community Center
of Middlesex County
1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison
(908) 494-3232
Sunday through Thursday
from 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Friday
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday
from 1-5 p.m.
•Paintings by Anne Van Blarcom, through Jan. 7,1992.
PRINTMAKING COUNCIL
OF NEW JERSEY
440 River Rd., Branchburg
(908) 725-2110
p.m.
•Members' show and sale,
through Dec. 14.
RABBET GALLERY
120 Georges Rd.
North Brunswick
(908) 828-5150
Wednesday through Friday
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Also by
appointment.
•Works by Reginald Neal,
through Dec. 20.
RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY
COLLEGE ART GALLERY
Route 28 & Lamington Rd.
Branchburg
(908) 218-8871
Tuesday and Wednesday
from noon-3 p.m., Thursday
from noon-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.
SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP.
1 Giralda Farms Dodge Dr.
Madison
(201) 822-7409
Exhibit open to the public
Monday through Friday from 10
a.m.-4 p.m.
•Watarcoiors by W. Carl Burger,
through Dec. 18.
ELIZABETH ANNE SETON
MEMORIAL GALLERY
S t Peter's High School
175 Somerset St
New Brunswick
(908)846-8046
•"Landscapes and Figures" by
Milton Charles, through Jan. 5,
1992.
•Lecture by Dr. William Campbefl at 2 p.m. Dec 8 (see
Speakers).
KENNEDY LIBRARY
500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway
(908) 463-1633
hours.
•Needlepoint houses by Stephen Dreyer, through December.
LAVON ART GALLERY
Movie City 5 MaB
1020 Route 18
East Brunswick
(908) 257-8080
Monday and Thursday from
10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Tuesday,
Wednesday, and -Friday from 10
a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday from 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday hours by
appointment
620 Route 9, Freehold
(908)780-0800
Monday through Saturday
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday
hours by appointment
•Group exhibition at both locations. thnx# Jan. 4,1992.
THE MEDICAL CENTER
AT PRINCETON
253 Wltherspoon S t
Princeton
(609) 497-4191
Exhibit open during cafeteria
hours.
"Works by Lee Stang Hanr and
Sally Stang, through Jan. 16,
1992.
MERWICK
p.m. Also by appointment
•Prints and drawings by Faustino Qulntanilla, through Dec.
30.
SWAIN GALLERIES
703WatchungAve., Ptainfield
(908)756-1707
9:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday
from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. through
Doc. 23. Free admission.
WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER
18 Stirling Rd., Watchung
(908)753-0190
10 a.m.-l p.m., Sunday from
2-5 p.m.
•Four artists' "Alternative Landscape," through Dec. 29.
WESTERGARD UBRARY
20 Murray Ave., Piscataway
(908) 752-1166
hours.
•Hummel figurines from the
Mildred Siangan collection,
through December.
•"Raccoons for the Holidays"
from the Mary Piekarski collection, through December.
Continued from page 14
Automobiles," through Jan. 26.
1992.
DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM
602 West Front St, Plalnfield
(908) 755-5831
House built In 1746 and furnished with articles of the period. Saturday from 2-4 p j n .
Donation $1 for adults, free to
children.
EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM
16 Maple S t , East Brunswick
(908) 254-7329
Saturday and Sunday from
1:30-4 p.m. Free admission.
EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE
River Rd. and Hoes Lane
STARGAZING
THE PLANETARIUM AT
RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
Route 2 8 & Lamington Rd.
Branchburg
(908) 231-8805
•"A Season of Ught" for the
holidays, 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday through
Dec. 15. Adults $4, senior citizens and children $3.50; group
rates available.
SPERRY OBSERVATORY
Union County College
1 0 3 3 Springfield Ave.
Cranford
(908) 276-STAR
MUSEUMS
ANIMAL ART MUSEUM
S t Hubert's Giralda
5 7 5 Woodland Ave., Madison
Kraslkov Street (1977), an oil painting by Eric Bulatov, Is part of the collection of
Nonconformist Art from the Soviet Union in "New Directions/' the 25th anniversary
show at the Zimmerli Art Museum in New Brunswick.
$3.
Village composed of relo- catedlSth century structures:"."
set near the headquarters of
trie county park police. No
tours offered at present Gift
shop open Wednesday through
Friday from 10 a.m.-3 p,m.
ENVIRONMENTAL
EDUCATION CENTER
190 Lord Stirling Rd.
Basking Ridge
UfeekencT
Forbes Newspapers
December 11-13,
45 Macculloch Ave.
Morristown
• '
1-4 p.m. Free admission.
•"Home Front USA,", life in
:
New Jersey during World War II,
, Saturday, Sunday, and Tuesthrough July 1 4 , 1 9 9 2 .
day from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3,
MILLER-CORY
senior citizens $2, students $ 1 . HOUSE MUSEUM
METLAR HOUSE
614 Mountain Ave.. Westfield
1281 River Rd., Piscataway
(908) 232-1776
(908) 757-1144
Furnished farmhouse started
OT752-4178
- in 1740 by Samuel Miller, origPiscataway Township historic
inally part of 100-acre farm.
museum. Weekday tours by apSunday from 1-5 p.m. Adults
pointment
$1, children 50 cents.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM
MINIATURE KINGDOM
Cornelius Low House
' Route 3 1 South, Washington
1225 River Rd., Piscataway
(908) 689-6866
(908)745-4177
Miniature European city creDaily (except Monday) from
ated by Arthur Thuijs depicting
Phone (908) 298-7847
famous castles, cathedrals,
battle scenes, railroads, people
and animals. Open dally (except Monday) from 10 a.m.-5
pirn. Adults $4.50, senior citizens $4, children 5-18 $3.50,
children under 5 $1.50.
MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM
3 South Mountain Ave.
Montclair
(201) 746-5555
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday from 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Thursday and Sunday
from 2-5 p.m.; second and
fourth Thursdays of the month
from 2-9 p.m. Free admission
for members. Non-member ad-
mission: adults $4, students
and-senior citizens $2, children.-.,
under 1 8 free.
•Lecture by Janet Cooke at 6
p.m. Dec. 14 (see Speakers).
•Prints by Martin Levine,
•"Contemporary Works from
the Collection," through Jan.
12,1992.
•"Storybook Visions," Illustrations from children's books,
•"Rutgers Archives Prints,"
through Feb. 9,1992.
"Paintings by William T.WilPlease turn to page 2 0
THANK YOU BUSINESS
EXECUTIVES of AWtERICA!
Whitehouse
n Aquatic
BUSINESS EXECUTIVES
DINING AWARD
Center
Complete line of
SKATES k ACCESSORIES
Hockey • Figure
Ice • Rollerblades
has been voted one of the top 100 restaurants
in the United States for business entertaining.
Expert Skate Sharpening
by RAY DUSMAN,
former official skate
sharpener of world famous
Ice CapadcS
I MEET & BEAT'
ALL PRICES
^ Raadtof
cfMarfetiAfiiaflq
BRING YOUR AD
Major Credit Cards Accepted
*
*
*
Whitehouse Aquatic Center
6 Hwy. 22 West • Whitehouse Station
Ill Pronpect Avenue, Went Orange, NJ 07052
2011731-2360
(across from Bishops Thriftway)
Lunch • Dinner • Elegant Party FadlitUt» Corporate Functions
534-4090
featuring the work of over
200 craftsmen
November 21, 199! Oecember 15, 1991
Eber's Patio Shop
945 Route 22 Wcsi
No. Plainficld, NJ
8 miles cast of Rt, 22 & 287 intersection
(Formerly held a I Sun-Fun S(ore)
Hours: IXtily 11:00 8:00 p.m.
Sauirdiys: 10:00 6:00 p.m.
Sundivs: 12:OO-5:O0pm.
>FOOD WAREHOUSE
L
SAVE CASH!
We carry a full line of decorative holiday party supplies
CHEF PIERRE 10 Inch
HATFIELD'S
PRIMA PORTA PREMIUM
UNBAKED HI-PIES
ITALIAN SAUSAGE Sweet
APHJE. $ 4 . 4 9
JUST
or
BLUEBERRY • $ 6 . S 9
LIKE
$4 39
Hot
CHERRY. $ 8 . 8 9
J L 5 Ib. Box
ROSINA OVEN BAKED
ITAUAN STYLE MEATBALLS
$795
51b. Bag
AU Sizes)
3 Ib. Can ($1.08 Ib.)
if lp*latty
Oc—n Clam Jok»
95
e Ib. Bag
of 12 Cans
CRISPY READY-TO-USE
EDIBLE BOWLS
»••<*. or
u#-drw
•
I
*9
U> Gallon
Vi Gallon
Remounts & Repairs Done On Premises
Specializing la Custom Designs
ALUMINUM PANS (Deep)
Plcarrto
Sauce
or Mild
39
<
»25
P«r Pan
95
Of 100 1
off any purchase up to $300
0 off any purchase over
3.1b Tub
Vi SfatntmbUt
WJ/O
Per Case
or 12 Cans
SORRENTO
RICOTTA CHEESE
raeo tabuls,
PM«U, tg&
<» *» VOmmm
PACE FOODS
Thick & Chunky
Salsa Sauce
Per 46 ox.
Can
Par SO oz.
Can
$798
25 - 3 Inch - $ 3 . 3 9
15 - 4Wi Inch - $ 3 . 4 9
12 - 6V, Inch - $ 4 . 4 9
for K*»tMurmtit» * HoHH
OLD SALT
POTATOE A CHEESE IMEROOIES
•
e welers
MOM'S
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE
MRS. rs
To advertise
in this space,
call Micki at:
908-231-6657
tUktVXUkn
§ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Full St«amtabl«
89'
Per Pan
Of 5 0
BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS
1010 Rt 202 Branohburg
Branohbur^
9»8)725-
"A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS"
'Hours: Mon.-Wod. 8-6
Thurs. & Fri. 8-8
Sat. 8-5 • SUII. 9-5'
14
'
ART MUSEUM
Rutgers University
George and Hamilton streets
New Brunswick ,
(908) 932-7237
10 a.m.*4:30 p.m., Saturday
and Sunday from noon-5 p.m.
Closed Wednesday. Free admission.
•"New Directions" in Russian
and Soviet art, through Feb.
25,1992.
MACCULLOCH HALL
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
•Festival of Trees, through Dec.
15. Hours vary each day; call
for hours.
•Introduction to cross-country
Warinanco Skate Center, Rosclle
Same location 28 years
'
Ammm
(908) 766-2489
(201) 377-5541
Animal art from the collection
of Geraldine R. Dodge. Open
Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 1 1 a.m.-4 p.m.
THE ART MUSEUM
(609) 258-3788
Tuesday through Saturday
from 1-5 p.m. Museum shop
closes 4 p.m. Western Euro— p e a n paintlngsrscalpture^nd
decorative art from 19th and
20th centuries. Pre-Columbian
art and Art of the Americas reopened.
•Gallery talks Friday at 12:30
p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m.
(See Speakers.)
CLINTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM
56 Main St, Clinton
(908) 735-4101
Dairy (except Monday) from
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adults $3, senior cttbens $ 1 5 0 , children
$1.
CRANBURY MUSEUM
4 Park PI., Cranbury
(609)395-8525
Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Free
admission.
•Antique "Planes, Trains and
to pagu I S
skiing, 1 p.m. Dec. 2 1 . Cost
(908) 463-9077
ICE
HALET
SKATE SHOP
ZOOS
TURTLE BACK ZOO
5 6 0 Northfield Ave.
West Orange
(201) 7 3 1 - 5 8 0 1
Zoo devoted to New Jersey
wildlife, along with cougars,
deer, sheep, .llamas and
wolves. Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Adults $6, children 2-12 and
senior citizens $2.50. Open
year-round, weather permitting.
Johnson Park, Piscataway
c
*
Wo Accept
•"i.'irt Food Sdnmiis
900 Lincoln Blvd.
Middlesex, NJ
December 11-13,
Forbes Newspapers
Weekendlte
15
Weekend
Weekend
- Continued from page 6
p.m., Dec. 2 a Cost $9.
DLO SINGLES
(908)755-6161
•Singles dance and buffet 8
p.m. Sundays. Cover charge
$5; proper attire required.
(40-plus)
•Rap or bridge, Central Presbyterian Church, 70 Maple S t ,
Summit 6:30 p.m. Sundays.
Donation $2. (908) 665-2686
Or (908) 766-1839 between 69 p.m.
•Bridge night at Central Presbyterian Church, 70 Maple St.
Summit 7:15 p.m. Dec. 19.
Donation $3. (908) 665-2686
or (908) 766-1839 between 69 p.m.
Highland Park
(908) 545-6482
•Lecture series featuring the
dean of students at the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America. Non-member admission
$15.
Speakers
JANET COOKE
Saturday, Dec. 14, 6 p.m.
Montclalr Art Museum
3 South Mountain Ave.
Montclair
(201) 746-5555
•The life and work of modernist
painter Stuart Davis, explored
by the museum's curator of education. Free admission for
museum members; nonmember admission $5.
THE ART MUSEUM
(609) 258-3788
Gallery talks Fridays at 12:30
p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m.
through Dec. 15. Free admission.
•Dec. 13.15: "Gifts of the
Magi," Marianne Grey.
RABBI JOSEPH BRODIE
Wednesday, Dec 1 8 , 8 p.m.
Highland Park Conservative
Temple and Center
2 0 1 South Third Ave.
•Trip to Las Vegas, March 2 1 24.1992. Deposit of $100
due by Dec. 13. (908) 2341745.
2000 PARK AVENUE
2000 Park Ave.
South Plainfield
N*
GORDON HENDERSON
Saturday, Dec. 14,1:30 p.m.
Zlmmerii Art Museum
George & Hamilton streets
One randomly chosen guest
per-week-s tarring
• Toys
• Victorian Pot-Pourn
AL CIBELU'S
1096 Coovejy.Blvd.
Perth Amboy
(908) 826-6428
•Live entertainment beginning
9 p.m. No cover.
BINGO'S
Regal Inn (formerly Sheraton)
Kingsbridge Rd., Piscataway
(908) 469-5700
BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB
Route 9 South, Old Bridge
(908) 536-0650
Male revue, Thursdays.
•Sweet Sensation, Dec. 14.
BOURBON STREET CAFE
Old Bay Restaurant
61-63 Church St
New Brunswick
(908) 246-3111
BRIGHTON BAR
121 Brltfrton Ave.
Long Branch
(908) 222-9684
•Heat Blast/Cojack benefit,
Dec. 13,14, w/Daisy Cutter
(Dec. 13), Glueneck, JK/e Bible
(Dec. 14)7
CARTERET HILL BOWL
569 Roosevelt Ave.
Carte ret
(908) 969-1515
Open-mlke night, Thursdays.
CATCH A RISING STAR
Hyatt Regency Prlncoton
Route 1 & Alexander Rd.
West Windsor
(609) 987-8018
Headline comedy Tuesday
through Thursday and Sunday
at 8:30 p.m., Friday at 8:30
and 11 p.m., Saturday at 7,
9:15, and 11:30 p.m. College
Night every Tuesday and Sunday.
•Jeff Stilson, through Dec. 15.
•Mark Schlff, Dec. 17 through
Dec. 22.
•Larry Amoros, Dec. 24
through Dec. 29.
CHARLETS UNCLE
415 Route 18, East Brunswick
(908) 254-4226
Uv« comedy every Friday and
Saturday starting 10 p.m.
THE CHURCH
Church St. off George SL
(next to parking deck)
New Brunswick
(908) 828-8385
CITY GARDENS
1701 Calhoun S t , Trenton
(609) 392-8887
•Pig Face, Dec. 15.
•Bad Religion, The Vandals,
Dec. 2 1 .
•Special headliner (call club),
Dec. 27.
CLUB A.D.
536 Main St, East Orange
(201) 678-5002
CLUB BENE
Route 35, Sayreville
(908) 727-3000
•Steve Forbert, Dec. 13.
•Quiet Riot^ Sucker Punchy
Dec. 14.
•Molly Hatchet, Dec. 20.
•The Machine (Pink Floyd tribute), Dec. 2 1 .
•Alexander O'Neal, Dec. 29.
COCKTAILS
51 Main St., South River
(908) 257-8325
•Bums In the Park, Dec. 13.
"Slaves of New Brunswick (w/
Glen Burtnick of Styx), Dec. 14.
CORNERSTONE
25 New SL, Metuchen
(908) 549-5306
•Harry Allen Quartet w/John
Collianni (piano). Dec. 13,14.
•Wenonah Brooks, vocals w/
trio, Doc. 18.
•Wharren Chlasson Quartet,
Dec. 20.
•Joe Temperiy Quartet, Dec.
21.
•Ken Peplowskl Quartet wAynn
Arriale, Dec. 27,28.
•John Cocuzzi Quartet, Dec.
3L
CORNER TAVERN
113 Somerset St
New Brunswick
(908) 247-7677
Spook Handy Show, Tuesdays.
DJ. dance party, Thursdays.
COURT TAVERN
124 Church SL
New Brunswick
(908) 545-7265
Reggae night, Tuesdays.
"Love Shack" dance party,
Thursdays.
THE COVE
108 Chestnut St, Roselle
(908) 241-1226
Dave LaRue, Mondays.
Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays.
•The Lesters, Jack Destiny,
Dec. 13.
•Trash Mavericks, Brian Bellew
& The Lodi Homeboys, Blue
CRICKET CLUB
415 16th Ave., Irvlngton
(201) 374-1062
Main room: Live dance bands,
Fridays. International rock acts,
Saturdays.
•Hot Tuna, Dec. 13.
Basement Alternative rock.
•Bigger Thomas, The Selves,
Voice in Time, Global Dlsrobal,
Dec. 13.
•Maximum America, The
Change, Glue Gun, Dec. 20.
•Blanks 77, The Suspects,
Those Unknown, Niblick Henbane, 3 p.m. Dec. 2 L
CROCODILE CAFE
1979 Route 35. Sayrevillo
(908) 727-7777
New York Comedy Night,
Wednesdays.
Ladles Night. Thursdays.
DJ. dance music, Fridays, Saturdays.
DESTI'S
1630 Route 27, Edison
(908) 985-3664
Open-Jam night, Tuesdays.
ESSEX MANOR
41 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield
(201) 748-6590
Jam session w/Third Degree,
Tuesdays.
THE EXCHANGE
Routes 202-206, Bridgewater
(908) 526-7090
Open blues jam, Tuesdays.
THE FAR SIDE
789 Jersey Ave.
New Brunswick
(908) 246-9414
Open-mike night, Mondays.
FAST LANE II
207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park
(908) 988-3205
The Outcry, Mr. Reality,
Wednesdays.
99-cent dance night, Thursdays
__ancLSa-turdays.
•Prong. Corrosion of Conformity, Social Decay, Gluenock,
Dec. 13.
. "Graham Parker Band (w/Rick
Danko). Dec. 14.
•N J.'s Death Fest Part I (call
for details), Dec. 15.
GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE
Clarion Hotel & Towers
2055 Route 27, Edison
(908) 287-3500
Live comedy every Friday and
Saturday starting 10 p.m.
GOLDEN SADDLE
Bttcketew Ave., Jamesburg
(908) 521-0310
•Fugitive. Dec. 13.
•The Whiskey Band, Dec. 14.
HAVANA
105 South Main S t
New Hope, Pa.
(215) 862-9897
Comedy night, Mondays.
Open-mike night, Tuesdays.
Open jam, Wednesdays.
Karaoke night, Thursdays.
•John Criscltlello, Dec. 13.
"Blues Deluxe, Dec. 14.
•Ellen Britton Band, Dec. 15,
JOHN & PETER'S
96 South Main S t
New Hope, Pa.
(215) 862-0823
29.
Free admission Saturday, Sunday afternoons.
Open-mike night, Mondays.
•Blues jam w/Uberty Blues
"Delaware Valley Men's Chorus,
Band, Dec. 10,17.
Dec. 19.
•Flamin' Harry Band, Dec. 13.
•Twist of Fate, afternoon Dec.
"Doug Markley, Dec. 20.
•Mosaic, Dec. 2 1 .
•De Funk Club, Dec. 27, 28.
HIDEAWAY LOUNGE
Edison Country Inn
Route 1 South &
Prince St, Edison
(908) 548-7000
HUB CITY
392 Georga S t
New Brunswick
(908) 846-1070
Comedy night, Tuesday.
Karaoke night, Wednesday.
The Rutabagas (acoustic),
Thursday.
XAUGUSrS
19 Dennis St, New Brunswick
(908) 246-8028
Hub City Jam, Sundays — bring
an Instrument and sit In w/
house band.
JACK O'CONNOR'S
QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD
3,288 Route 22 East
Bridgewater
(908) 725-1500
No cover, no minimum.
Piano brunch w/Gladys Richards, Sundays.
Kevin McArdle, Tuesdays.
Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thursdays and Dec. 28.
"Lost River Hellcats, Dec. 13.
21.
"Vlnnie D. Swing Band, Dec.
14.
"Raised on Blues. Dec. 20, 27.
•C.C. & Gault, Dec. 3 1 .
14.
•Scooter Butler, evening Dec.
14.
•The Horizontals, afternoon
Dec. 15.
•Tony Juliano's One Night
Stand, evening Dec. 15.
•Amy Torchia & Jennie Avlla,
Dec. 18.
•Hungry Planet Dec. 19.
•Castle Browne Band, Dec. 20.
•Pond Scum, afternoon Dec.
21.
•Paul Plumeri Band, evening
Dec. 2 1 .
. sThe Razorbacks, afternoon •
Dec. 22.
•The Shoes w/Bobby Baltera,
evening Dec. 22.
•Heads of Men, Dec. 25.
•Down to Earth, Dec. 26.
•Cairo, Dec. 27.
•Willl Bobo & The Meat Men,
afternoon Dec. 28.
•Danny DeGennaro, evening
Dec. 28 (band), 29 (acoustic).
•JiB. Rhythm Band, afternoon
Dec. 29.
•Swirled Whale, Dec. 3 1 .
LITTLE APPLE CAFE
Route. 206 South
Hillsborough
(908) 359-0088
Uve entertainment Wednesday
through Saturday.
Live comedy every Sunday,
8:30 p.m.
LOOP LOUNGE
373 Broadway, Passaic
(201) 365-0807
Dance party Friday, Saturday.
Women admitted free Wednesdays.
Techno night w/free admission,
Thursday.
MAX'S SPORTS CAFE
Piscataway Towne Center
1282 Centennial Ave.
Piscataway
(908) 562-1588
•Cats on a Smooth Surface,
Dec. 18.
MAXWELL'S
1039 Washington S t
Hoboken
(201) 798-4064
•The Toasters, Jive Tribe, Dec.
13.
"Chris Stamey Quartet, Friction
Wheel, Dec. 14.
•Sweet Lizard llttet Dec. 2 1 .
•Mudhoney, The Lyres, The
Mummies, Dec. 3 1 .
MELODY BAR
106 French S t
New Brunswick
(908) 249-3784
Orangeman, Tuesdays.
MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE
First Reformed Church
Nellson and Bayard streets
New Brunswick
(908) 699-0570
All shows begin at 8:30 p.m.
•Bob Norman (urban folk
music), Dec. 14.
•Merrie Mates (Yuletide songs).
Dec. 2 1 .
"Kenny & Tzipora (traditional Instruments), Dec. 28.
NEST AT PHEASANTS' LANDING
Amwell Rd., Hillsborough
(908) 359-4700
•Johnny Charles Blues Band,
Dec. 13.
Pleas* turn t o page 2 1
f
X
T
and
Good Foods!
Pets, Pete, Pets
I Pluckemin Greenhouse
Restaurants
Round Trip Collectibles
Paul Sanford
[Sheraton
Skyddfe
i The Season
I Area Chamber
Aquatic
FREE ADMISSION
(908) 788-8983
Jewelry
• Gift Baskets
"»
2nd Location
'
FITNESS STORE USA]
Save
§11 o 0 0
300 Lbs.
Olympic Set
Sale$159°°
Reg. $269.00
Stair
Steppers
As low as
Treadmills
• Pacemaster
Precor • True
• Proform
All at very
low Prices
9
6
15
Admission $1.50.
ZOPPE CIRCUS EUROPA
Sussex County Vo-Tech School
Route 94, Sparta
(201) 383-0027
•One-ring circus performs at 2
p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 14. Admission $17. $14, $12; dis-
Dec. 7 • 2 pm
Dec. 8 • 1 & 4:30 pm
$18, $16, $14, $10
reserved seating
Box Office: (908) 821-9247
Open: 10 am to 4 pm
State Theatre
New Brunswick, NJ
Dec. 20 • 7:30 pm
Dec. 21 «2&7:30pm
Dec. 22 • 1 & 4:30 pm
$20, $18, $16, $12
reserved seating
AMERICAN
REPERTORY
Box Office: (908) 246-7469
Open: Noon to 6 pm
Group Sales: (908) 249-1254
Tuesday December 31
NEW YEARS EVE
22-28
15
show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 15.
BoowraiWw
5
5
15
17
11
•Comic book and trading-card
Trenton, NJ
RiMJJBT COMPANY
FARMERS MARKET
PIG ROAST!
Acme Nissan Car Wash
11
American Repertory
17
Appletree
17
Back Door
6
Big Brothers
9
Boulevard Food
15
Branchburg Clock
13
Miss Carol's Dance
11
Casino Tours
13
Cranfbrd Bood
9
Dine Out With Midd....'.
20-21
Fitness Store
17
Tom Frueter
9
Garden State Craft Show
6
Ice Chalet Skate Shop
15
The Manor
15
Misty Valley
9
Nature's View
11
New Brunswick State Theatre
9
New Park Cinema
2
North Branch Country Christmas ...11
Pelican Pool....
13
Personally Yours
13
(908)968-3886
counts available.
Holiday Craft
&
Art Festival
Quality Exhibits
Index of
advertisers
195 Davidson Ave., Somerset
WORLD OF CARDS
• Dolls
1/4 mile S. from, fairground. Same complex as Pennsylvania
Dutch Fanners Market and Pete's Bike Shop
Forbes Newspapers
I * ni»)iii» pi m i n i im
Holiday Inn
McNeice Auditorium
Farm 31, Route 31, Flemington, N.J.
this week-
AND COMICS
M O D a RAILROAD CLUB
Jefferson Ave. & Route 22
Lenape Park, Union
(908)964-8808
•Holiday season display of the
dub's train layout 7-10 p.m.
Dec. 13, rtoon-9 p.m. Dec 14,
noon-6 p.m. Dec. 15. Adults $,
children under 12 $1.50. discounts available.
Last Show Saturday
Dec. 14th 10 A.M. to4 P.M.
Last Chance for Holiday Shopping!
WeekendPlus.
The Machine, a band devoted to the music of Pink Floyd, will perform Saturday, Dec. 2 1 , at the Club Bene in Sayreville. Call (908) 727-3000 for ticket
information.
..•»".
Happenings
cooking, a Christmas village
and more, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Dec.
1 3 , 1 4 , 9 a.m.-6 p.rri. Dec.
15. Adults $6, children under
12 free.
THE MAGIC SHOP
60 Main S t , Oldwlck
(908) 439-2330
•Santa Oaus pays a visit °-4
p.m. Dec. 14. Admission 50
cents; proceeds benefit Bonnie
Brae FarmJbr Boys (Millington).
Trenton War
Memorial
Look for a Forbes
ambassador to pick up
the check when you visit
one of the places advertised in
New Brunswick
tions.
(908) 932-7237
CENTRAL JERSEY STAMP,
•Third-generation craftsman
COIN & CARD EXCHANGE
gives a lecture and demonstraBudget Motor Lodge
tion on stained glass window350 Route 9, Woodbridge
making. Talk includes a walking
(908) 247-1093
tour of stained glass windows In
•Stamp, coin, and sports card
the area and a visit to the Hunshow, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Dec.
15. Free admission.
garian Heritage Center. Free
admission
CRAFT & ART FESTIVAL
Pennsylvania Dutch
Farmers Market
Route 3 1 , Ftemlngton
(908) 788-8983
•Glassblowers, woodworkers,
ARTISTS AND WRITERS
sculptors and more, 10 a.m.-4
GROUP OF FLEMINGTON
p.m. Dec. 14. Free admission.
(908) 782-3445
GARDEN STATE
(908) 707-1034
CHRISTMAS & GIFT SHOW
•Creativity and casual converExposition HaH
sation for writers, held In Three
Raritan Center, Edison
Bridges at 7 p.m. Dec. 20.
1-800-523-5144
Free admission; call for direc•Ice shows, choirs, holiday
BRUNSWICK
FITNESS STORE
Mart Center
455 Route 9 South
Englishtown. NJ 07726
1972-3434
FITNESS
STOREUSA.
Franklin Town Center
3417. Route 27
Franklin Park. NJ 08823
(903)297-5544
PART
•TV Coverage .Top"91" Hits .Count Down By Our DJ
• Buffet .Dance Band .Three Hour Open Bar
»Win A Free Trip To The Islands
Reservations
Required
(908)469-
J i
•
O V I E S
John Gielgud In Prospero's Books,
Peter Greenaway's artsy take on
Shakespeare's The Tempest
Tempest'
tossed
credits you'd hardly know there
were actors such as Erland Josephson wandering through the overstuffed sets.
Greenaway dotes not on character, narrative or dialogue but on
organizing principles — the more
arbitrary and inscrutable, the better, like the tyrannical artist in
By STEVEN HART
The Draughtsman's Contract, his
WeekendPlus Editor
first and most watchable feature,
n Prospero's Books, John
Greenaway imposes rigid grids on
Gielgud does slow, stately
everything he sees: e.g., pairings in
marches through rooms Ml of
—A
Zed-and-Two Noughtsf numerals
nude and semi-clothed figures,
appearing on random objects in
all of them prancing, dancing, cartDrowning
by Numbers. Rather
wheeling and writhing to beat the
than
approach
The Tempest out of
band. This is supposed to be Peter
respect
for
its
language,
GreenGreenaway's take on The Tempest
away
tosses
off
the
play
and
conand Gielgud is supposed to be
centrates
on
the
24
books
Prospero
playing Prospero, the exiled magitook with him into exile. To his
cian who is Shakespeare's last
credit, he does come up with some
great character, but the island
nifty entries: I especially liked the
Prospero has transformed with his
book
of mirrors, some of which remagic resembles nothing so much
flect
the
way the reader has
as an Oh, Calcutta! casting call, or
looked, others how he will look.
a Fellini whorehouse.
But this obsession with trivia is
As with all of Greenaway'g movtypical of Greenaway's perversity.
ies, only a flip through the production notes makes anything clear: the cavorters are resident spirits of the Were he adapting Romeo and Juliet, Greenaway would spend his time
island, forced by magic to "impersonate classical mythological figures." cataloguing Friar Laurence's potions and sideline the romance.
It is Greenaway's conceit to show Prospero imagining and writing
Whether Prospero's innocent daughter Miranda, raised on the island
down the play's story of revenge and forgiveness even as it is shown on
with no knowledge of men or worldly matters, can see these spirits is
not made clear if so, growing up among all these pendulous paunches, the screen, with the magician speaking every character's lines for much
bouncing buttocks and jiggling genitalia would have made her a very
of the film. The fact that it's Gielgud's voice holds your interest much
jaded young woman indeed by the time Ferdinand washed ashore.
longer than this device warrants, but after a while even that wonderful
What can be done about Peter Greenaway? An intellectual who wears oboe-like sound starts to palL You want the interaction of characters,
his learning like a concrete overcoat, a trained artist with a penchant for actors capable of holding their own in scenes.. .anything but this
airless, show-offy conceptual piece. The only other true actor in the cast,
inscrutable, sometimes striking imagery, Greenaway might have stayed
Erland Josephson, is essentially invisible, his head scrunched between a
a maker of boring, little-seen art house pictures had it not been for the
,
wide-brimmed hat and a huge
MPAA, which started a minor con- •
frilled
collar. The rest of the cast is
troversy jn 1989 when it threatened
Prospero's enchanted island resembles nothing so much as
all too visible: the overweight cato slap an X-rating on his fifth
an
'Oh
Calcutta!'
casting
call
or
a
Fellini
whorehouse
vorting "spirits," indistinguishable
movie, The Cook, The Thief, His
supporting players and, as Caliban,
Wife & Her Lover. Thefilm'scom~
Michael Clark, who sports a brightbination of excrement, bile and
ly
colored
codpiece
and
spends
his
time
twisting himself into various
anti-Thatcher propaganda (capitalism equals cannibalism, how promodern
dance
poses.
Isabelle
Pasco,
who
plays Miranda, spends a lot of
found!) wowed enough rubes to give it relatively wide audience — wide
her time in see-through gowns but this, like Gielgud's voice, is suprisfor Greenaway, most of whose films have never received much in the
ingly not enough to sustain interest
way of distribution. It also guaranteed a relatively wide release for
Another surprising thing about Prospero's Books is how cheesy it
Prospero's Books, which has even turned up in local multiplexes —
looks.
Allowed free access to brand-new Japanese high definition video
venues not usually interested in recastings of Shakespeare's plays.
equipment,
Greenaway superimposes images, shows illustrations comThe only straight screen adaptation of The Tempest I know of is
ing alive on the pages of books, cuts past and future events into the
Derek Jarman's decidedly unstraight 1980 travesty, though variations
on the play's situation and characters were used in a 1948 Gregory Peck middle of the frame. It sounds nifty, but the finished product is as
awkward and gimmicky as experimental videos from the '70s, which at
western called Yellow Sky and the clever 1956 science fiction film
least were made with the limited technology of the period. Greenaway
Forbidden Planet. It would have made up for an awful lot on Greenaway's part - even The Cook, The Thief, His Wife & Her Lover - had obsessives had better see this one in a good movie theater. With its wide
Prospero's Books been an honest-to-God opportunity to see, captured on shots of murky rooms packed with adipose flesh and ugly gewgaws,
film, John Gielgud's performance of the la^greatrShakespearearrrole;— Prospero's-Books will-be anxtnwatchable hashnora^mall screen. That
But acting as such does not interest Greenaway; his grip on the material should be reason enough to avoid the video release; there are plenty of
leaves no room for juicy, idiosyncratic performances; were it not for the reasons to avoid the theatrical release as welL
'Prospero 's Books \
is a waste of time
and John Gielgud
I
Weekend
Video
rewind
Santa's
killer cyborg
As part of an out-of-court settlement with Harlan Ellison* who
claimed The Terminator bore a
plagiaristically dose resemblance to oneôf his old Outer
Limits teleplays, James Cameron reportedly had to write "I
will not steal from my betters"
100 times. Though the megabucks success of Terminator
2 : Judgment Day (Caroteo/
UVE), released on videocassette
just in time for Christmas, has
doubtless rinsed away the briny
taste of his last picture, the
abysmal The Abyss, Cameron
ought to write "I will not put
hypocritical antMriotence
preachments Into violent bigbudget action pictures" at least
once for every ticket the picture
sold. Tfem and again Cameron
j»ems to think he's making a
real moviBr Instead of a^Jam-
lectorwith a i
with Robert Patricks shapeproviding an extremely credible
t
heavy.
FOR THE BOYS
•Bette Midler and James Caan
co-star as bickering USO performers whose careers span
four wars. (R)
HOOK
•Elaborate fantasy adventure In
which the grown-up Peter Pan
(Robin Wiliams) must rescue
his children from his archenemy
Captain Hook (Dustin Hoffman).
With Julia Roberts as Tinkerbell.
(PG)
HOUSE PARTY 2
•Kid'N Play (a.k.a. Chris Reid
and Christopher Martin) reprise
their roles from the original:
this time Kid is pursuing college
while Play chases fflme as a
rapper. With Full Force and
Queen Latifah. (R)
LITTLE MAN TATE ^
•Jodie Foster's surprisingly
bland filmmaking debut, redeemed mainly by the fine performance of Adam Hann-Byrd
as a 7-year-old genius whose
welfare may depend on his
being able to leave home. With
Dianne Wiest (PG)
MY GIRL
•Coming-of-age comedy about
Above, Max Cady (Robert De Nlro) and Sam Bowden (Nick N # t « i talk about old
a tomboy (Anna Chlumsky), her
times In Cape Fear, at right, what's little Wednesday (Christina Rice!) up to in
boyfriend (Macaulay Culkln)
The Addams Family?
and a widowed mortician (Dan
Aykroyd). (PG)
Shakespeare's The Tempest.
rected by Nicholas Meyer, the
Route 18, East Brunswick
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY
With John Gielgud as Prospero.
man
behind
Star
Trek
II:
The
(908)238-2998
•Wall Street's most ruthless
STAR TREK VI:
Wrath of Khan.
GENERAL CINEMA
corporate raider, Larry the LiqTHE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY
WOODBRIDGE uidator (Danny DeVito), goes
•Like its cast, this final entry In
Caldor Shopping Center
THEATERS
after a New England company.
the Trek series is paunchy,
Routes 1-9 & 35
A
listing
of
showtlmes
In
Union,
With Gregory Peck and
slow-moving and more prone to
Woodbridge
Somerset,
Middlesex,
Morris
Penelope Ann Miller. (R)
talk than action. The preach(908)636-4566
and Hunterdon county nunrla
THE PEOPLE
ment-heavy script transposes
KENDALL PARK CINEMA
theaters
appears
In
this
weok's
UNDER THE STAIRS
the collapse of the Soviet Union
Route 27, Kendall Park
Issue of your local Forbes
•The latest horror movie from
Into the future, where KJrk,
(908) 422-2444
Wes Craven (A Nightmare on
Spock and company must save Newspaper.
MOVIE CITY 6
Elm Street, The Hills Have Eyes)
a plan to resolve the conflict
Oak Tree Center
is about a young burglar who
between the Klingons and the
MIDDLESEX
1665 Oak Tree Rd., Edison
runs into some nasty surprises
Federation. Starring the usual
AMBOY MULTIPLEX
(908) 549-6666
gang plus Christopher Plumduring his first break-in. (R)
Routes 9 & 35, Sayreville
UA MIDDLESEX
mer,
and
Kim
Cattrall
as
Spock
PROSPERO'S BOOKS
(908) 721-3400
MALL CINEMA
protege — their mind-melding
•Peter Gieenaway (The Cook,
GENERAL CINEMA
Hadley & Stelton roads
scene is one of the kinkiest
The TNe(. His IWfe & Her Lover)
BRUNSWICK SQUARE
South Piainfield
moments in the series. Didoes a Felliniesque take on
Brunswick Square Mall
(908) 753-2246
^Steven Hart.
America's
most rented
1. Th© Silence of
the Lambs (1 last week)
2. Backdraft (4)
3. Robin Hood: Prince
of Thieves (2)
4. What About Bob? (8)
5. Fantasia (3)
6. Mortal Thoughts (12)
7. Class Action (6)
8. The Godfather Part III (5)
9. Dar»ceswithWoIves(7)
10. Madonna' Truth
See your local Forbes Newspaper
for movie theater times
(G)
AN AMERICAN TAIL
REVEL GOES WEST
"The further animated adventures of Revel Mouskewitz.
With the voices of James Stewart, Dom DeLulse and John
Oeese. (G)
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
•Madame de Vllleneuve's fairy
tale gets the Disney treatment
'Dectembter l'-l^
from Quebec to a Huron missionary post in northen Canada
must make his way past various tribes while dealing with his
own doubts about his assignment Screenplay by Brian
Moore, from his novel; directed
by Bruce Beresford ("Breaker"
Morant, Driving Miss Daisy).
With Lothalre Bluteau, August
Schellenberg and Sandrine
Holt(R)
MORRIS
AMC HEADQUARTERS 10
72 Headquarters Plaza
Morristown
(201) 292-0606
The filmmaker, the critics, his movie & their reactions
Until the controversy surrounding
The OooA; The Thief, His
allowed that Greenaway's production notes raise Intriguing possibilities, the fOm is shocking for "how awful It b — no shot
or Dare (10)
1 1 One Good Cop (11)
seen or reviewed. With the debate over the earlier film still fresh
complete without a nude dancer Wuta'/y cartwheeling through
12. Switch (9)
13. Defending Your life (13)
14.V.I.WarshawsW(38)
ceived attention in the mainstream press — the first time this
"
f
i y
Source: Billboard, Dec. 7 issue
in everyone's mind, the release of Prospwo's Books re-
the proceedings.''
New York Times
has happened for him since the release of his first feature, The
D r a f t s m a n ' s <XMtractrlrrl982.
In ai review that could be considered damning with faint
Philadelphia Inquirer
praise, Vincent Canby called the film "too much for mortal
eye and ear." As a spectacle and a curiosity, though, Canby said
he "wouldnt want to miss I t "
People
ours." By presenting Prospero as both character and author,
eyes of a young hanger-on, the
film steers a middle course between the operatic Godfather
series and the grimy stupidity of
Scarface. With Dustin Hoffman
as Schuta, Nicole Kidman as
his moll and, In a crucial castIng mistake, bland-faced Loren
Dean as the protagonist. (R)
BLACK ROBE
•During the 17th century, a
young priest making his way
HUNTERDON
CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX
Route 202-31, Remington
(908) 782-2777
HUNTERDON THEATER
Route 3 1 , Remington
(908) 782-4815
Review revue
Shakespeare by creating a unique bridge between his world and
(G)
BILLY BATHGATE
•Any film that opens with Bruce
Willis being chucked oft a boat
with his feet planted in a tub of
cement can't be all bad, and
this low-key gangster tale adapted from E.L Doctorow's
overpraised novel — Is actually
pretty good. The decline of Depression-era gangster Dutch
Schuta as viewed through the
250 East Broad St.
Westfield
(908) 232-1288
WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA
138 Central Ave., Westfield
(908) 654-4721
Wife & Her Lover, Peter Greenaway's films were seldom often
Film capsules
THE ADDAMS FAMILY
•A tame, disappointing onejok* IHm featuring the aflwably
tatitod dan created by Westfield's favorite son. Chaites
Addarra. With Raul.kilia.Anjelica Huston, C M * .'.wUoyd
and Thing. (PG-13)
AIL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS
•HoHday tele about *. Uttte gW
who vwrts to mXita her •*•
CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD
25 North Ave. West
Cranford
(908) 276-9120
FIVE POINTS CINEMA
327 Chestnut S t , Union
(908)964-9633
GENERAL CINEMA
BLUE STAR
Route 2 2 West Watchung
(908) 322-7007
(908) 241-2525
RIALTO TRIPLEX
SOMERSET
"redefines the boundaries and reinvents the filming of
tranged parents for Christmas.
UNION
LINDEN FIVEPLEX
400 North Wood Ave., Linden
(908) 925-9787
NEW PARK CINEMA
23 West Westfield Ave.
Roselle Park
BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA
Route 202, Bemardsville
(908) 766-0357
BROOK THEATRE
10 Hamilton S t , Bound Brook
Desmond Ryan gave the film a flat-out rave, saying it
CURRENT FILMS
(908) 469-9665
GENERAL CINEMA
BRIDGEWATER COMMONS
Routes 22 & 202-206
Bridgewater
(908) 725-1161
GENERAL CINEMA
RUTGERS PLAZA SIX
Easton Ave., Somerset
(908) 828-8787
GENERAL CINEMA
SOMERVILLE CIRCLE
Routes 28 & 202, Raritan
(908) 526-0101
MONTGOMERY
CENTER THEATER
Routes 206 & 518, Rocky Hill
(609) 924-7444
"It looks as If poor Prospero and his beloved books had been
writing the play as he imagines the course of events, Greenaway
CAPE FEAR
"A maniacal ex-convict (Robert
De Nlro), fresh out of prison on
a rape charge, prepares to take
revenge on the lawyer who buried evidence to put him behind
bars. Martin Scorsese's first remake, based on the thriller that
was ItseHf drawn from John D.
MacDonald's novel The Executioners. With Nick Note, Jessica Lange and Joe Don Baker,
cameo appearances by Robert
Mitchum and Gregory Peck,
who played the antagonists In
the original film. (R)
CURLY SUE
•A pint-sized con artist (Alisan
Porter) connives her way Into a
family in this latest slobcomedy from John Hughes.
(PG)
PfauiM turn to pa£« 1 9
banished not to a distant isle but to Hugh Hefner's mansion,"
"deeply enriches the last play In the canon."
Village Voice
write M a r k Goodman. He found the film redeemed only by
Gielgud, "In splendid form" and "playing Prospero as an imperi-
"At once underwhelming and overwrought" is how Georgia
ous Imp." Stooping to the Inevitable Joke, Goodman called
B r o w n summed up Prospero's Books, describing ft as "basicalry one long graceless crowd scene layered with ham-fisted
video efedts and confined to a hideously garish s e t " Though she
John Gielgud writes tfie Tempest while you
watch It In Prospero's Books.
Prospero's Books "a taH full of sound and fury, signifying nothing
but ornate pretension."
-
-
.
*
%
•
)
i
wmmmmm
Weekend
I N I N G
I
La Fontana: A bit of New York in Hub City
Success
formula
Cuisine at Verdi's
will make you sing
ByMJCWPULSlNQll
Quinary Corespondent
id you ever walk into a restaurant and comment on
the aroma and say, "I think
Fm going to like this
D
place"?
And, after eating, farther comment that you couldnt wait to tell
your friends about that restaurant?
Well, I h a v e - m o s t recently
when I ate at Verdfs in Warren.
I liked everything about the
place: the building, the decor, the
service and, of course, the food.
Especially the food!
I ordered a stuffed artichoke appetizer ($550) that was every bit as
good as the way my mother-in-law
used to make it
My husband had broccoli raab
with homemade mîfffiff*pg n n p ppetizer. He said H was outstanding.
SHARON WILSON/WEEKENDPLUS
The sausage came from co-owner
Alfonso IngenHo, owner of Cafe Verdi In Warren, works with the finest Kalian Ingredients.
Sal GramagHa's Italian specialty
shop.
This is probably the first time I started an artide by talking about the chicken dishes ($10.50 to $12.50) and 10 veal entrees ($12.75 to $14). But
food I usually comment about the decor and the service first, and then that*s not afl. There are also house specialties for two, such as Maine
tell about ttie menu. However, as I said before, imy first impression was lobster fradiavolo ($45), or steak poivre and veal francese ($34.50), as
•the aroma from the kitchen as we entered the restaurant, hence my
well as 6 grilled items ($13.50 for pork chops and $17.50 for filet mignon). In addition, there are several nightly specials, both in appetizers
comments about the food first
My husbands's entree was veal buttanioco ($12.75), which consisted of and entrees. As you can see, there is a lot to choose from.
Whenever you can supply a good chef, such as owner Alfonso Inthree large pieces of veal smothered in a spicy red sauce with gaeta
genito, with the freshest of ingredients, provided by co-owner owner
olives and capers. The veal was tender, and the sauce was quite tasty.
Salvatore Gramaglia's Italian specialty store, you have the formula for
My entree, one of the specials, was breast of chicken fiorentina with
success.
fudllia ($11.75X The tender chicken was served in a light djjon mustard
Myartu&wouMnotbecxnnrjleteifldidn'tteU
sauce with asparagus on top. The vegetables served with both our meals
The
surroundings include a fireplace, a piano, dark wood and exposed
were French fried zucchini and potato croquettes.
beams,
large front windows and French doors at the entrance. Fresh
Verdi's menu has seven cold appetizers ($4.75 to $7.50) and seven hot
flowers are at each table. It is a comfortable establishment
appetizers ($5.25 to $5.75). Some of the more interesting appetizers are
And last, but not least, a word about our waiter. Luciano, was the
smoked salmon with Bermuda onions ($7.50), steamed mussels in a
consummate
professional. He was low-keyed but knowledgeable. He
white or red garlic and herb sauce ($5.75) and asparagus au gratin
knew
the
menu
and had answers to all of our questions. When my
($850).
husband
and
I
were
discussing certain pastas, Luciano brought us
There are six soups to choose from ($4.50) and 18 pasta choices ($9.50
samples
to
see.
When
I mentioned that I never had Sicilian ice cream,
to $11.50). Half portions for $2 less are available as appetizers. In
he
brought
us
a
dish
to
try. As I said, very competent and proaddition to lasagna, baked ziti and stuffed shells, you can order linguine
fessionaLWe
really
enjoyed
eating at Verdi's. The food was exceptionally
with arugula, fresh mozzarella and tomatoes ($9.50), rigatoni in a pink
good.
In
fact,
we
didnt
leave
any on our plate. It is a restaurant that I
creamy vodka sauce ($9.75), or cavatelli with shrimp, broccoli, tomatoes
wouldn't
hesitate
to
recommend.
and shallots in a cognac sauce ($11.50). If we didn't order the appetizer
VERDI'S, 63 Mountain Boulevard, Warren. (908) 755-7086.
specials Tm sure we would have tried one of the pasta.
Tills column Is meant to Inform readers about dining op*
Included on the menu are 13 seafood choices ($12.50 to $17.50), 10
portunWes In the area. It Is not a review.
At Branches In the North
Branch section ef Branchbu*
singer Vie Tabaac wU patent
Dec. 14, Dec 2 t Dec 28 and
New Veafs Eve. Cal (90S) 7257632 for more information.
Remember the oWCIfrrton .
Point Inn? fr/s now H Rawchero and serves authentic
Mexicanifbqd. Open sevefi <tays
aweekfromllam.-llpjn.;
fiesta time b from 4-7 pjn.;
J
J
music begins
"
1Iwe
* musk;
6*3(>10^0
.
pseu El ftanchon) onws fwnw«.
dHngatafltafabtepricei ~
($5,95-$l&95). New garnet
keep the Wd» at wel m the
Odutte entBrtainedf A now packr
age store anil, ptenly of banquet
fac«tesfc<anyoca»lonat»
avaaabte. (908) 7 3 5 ^ 7 8 .
S.v.rto's, Route 22 K
catewayfefeaturinga jM
feat Monday and Toasd^,
: u«Kft ana mum an you can
chBAon under 12. (90S) 7524474,
ShOfltm 27, Kendall Pa*
Buy one admission, get one free
(Friday night only). (90S) 4221117. Check ad In WeekendPtus for coupon.
«-MlfckI Pulslnelll
5".-
•Holiday Festival of Trees,
through Dec. 15. Adults $5,
children $3, Includes museum
admission.
•"Evolution to Revolution," ongoing exhibition of lamps and
lamp accessories from 19thcentury America.
•Sculpture by Michael Malpass,
through Jan. 5.1992.
•Abstract sculpture by Alvaro
Garcia, through Jan. 19,1992.
MUSEUM OF EARLY
TRADES AND CRAFTS
Main St and Green
Village Rd., Madison
(201) 377-2982
Tuesday through Saturday
from 2-5 p.m. Adults $1, chil-
W
Pasta, offered as an appetizer or
first course only, cost $7.50. There are
12 choices. You can order fettuccine
in a smoked salmon and fresh cream
sauce, or black angel hair pasta in a
Mediterranean seafood sauce. I ordered the rigatoni lightly tossed with
fresh seasonal tomatoes. The sauce
was outstanding.
There are four choices of salads ($6
to $8.50), but we passed on them and
ordered our entrees.
There were 28 entree choices ($18
to $30) with most of the choices in the
$18 to $20 range. The choices are seafood, chicken, veal and beef, served
in delightful combinations with other
food. For example, they have veal
scaloppine served with figs, prunes
and fresh grapes in an apricot brandy
demi-glaze ($20). Another example is
rosettes of white veal topped with
jumbo Boston sea scallops, laced with
smoked salmon and topped with caviar ($20).
The items are too numerous for me
to list, so I'll tell you what we ordered.
My husband had the filet mignon,
sausage and chicken pan-seared, accented with fresh shallots, mushrooms, pimento, cherry peppers and
potatoes in a veal glaze reduction
($20). The beef and chicken were excellent, while the sauce was tasty and
tangy but not overpowering. It was a
good choice.
go this month,
I ordered tournedo of beef marinated, grilled, then poached in Knot
Grigio wine, fresh plum tomato, gaeta
olives, capers, shallots and julienne of prosciutto ($19). I
know that both of us shouldn't ordering beef if we are
reviewing a restaurant, but it sounded and was so good that
I couldn't resist For desserts ($7.50 each) my husband had
the zabaglione with fresh strawberries and I ordered the
chocolate Gateau (the French word for cake) S t Thomas.
All in all, it was a memorable evening. I cant remember
being pampered so much, not even on Mother's Day. I can
see why La Fontana always receives a four-star rating from
other newspapers. The menu is interesting and exciting,
but more important, the taste wont disappoint you.
The Crystal Diner may be gone and New Brunswick will
be forever changed, but additions like La Fontana are always welcomed.
LA FONTANA RISTORANTE, 120 Albany St, New Brunswick.
(908) 249-7500.
This column Is meant to Inform readers about dining opportunities In the area. It Is not • review.
Club mix
Places to go
Continued from paga 15
llams. through Feb. 33,1992.
"Bronze sculpture by Jonathan
Scott Hartley, through March 8,
1992.
•Prints from Currier & Ives,
through April 12. 1992.
-"Highlights from the Native
American Collection," through
June 7.1992.
MORRIS MUSEUM
6 Nomtandy Heights Rd.
Morristown
(201)538-0454
Monday through Saturday
from 1-5 p.m. Admission free
for museum member*. Nonmember admission: adults $4,
senior dttoent and chfldran $2.
ByMICKIPULSINELLJ
Cullnaty Correspondent
hen my husband was
young his parents used to
take him to Seaside
Heights on Sunday. No
matter hew late it was, or how much
food they ate on the boardwalk, he
and his parents always stopped in
New Brunswick to buy Texas weiners at the Crystal Diner on Albany
Street, next to the New Brunswick
train station.
In those days New Brunswick was
like a little city. There was always
activity at all hours of the night and
the streets were crowded with soldiers from nearby Camp Kilmer.
The Crystal Diner was an old fashioned place where they did all the
cooking right in the front You could
watch the food being prepared while
you were standing on the side walk
Well the Crystal Diner is gone and
so are all those buildings on both
sides of Albany Street. In its place
on the city's "Golden Triangle" is a
large office building. Across the
street, in another new building, is
La Fontana Ristorante. You won't
get hot dogs in here, nor any other
kind of diner food.
New Brunswick is in its renaissance period and a slice of New
York City has been transported to
Albany Street, a la La Fontana. I
The opulent interior of La Fontana Ristorante in New Brunswick. If you
haven't seen service, or decor, quite
check out the holiday display in the front window.
like this in years.
When you arrive at the restaurant,
In the middle of the dining room are large tables spaced
you pull up to the curbside where there is valet parking
evenly
apart for intimate dining. We dined there on a Tueswaiting for you. Once inside they take your coat, usher you
day evening, considered the loneliest night of a restaurato a table and return with your coat check.
teur's week by the New Jersey Restaurant Association. That
Before you have a chance to view the place, a busboy
may be true in most restaurants, but not at La Fontana.
serves you three different kinds of homemade bread and
leaves at your table a large parmesan cheese, cut out in the Most of the tables were occupied.
The table setting consist of wine glasses, water goblets, a
middle into small slices for you to pick from. You don't
crystal and silver swan, crystal knife holders and a wine
help yourself, they serve it for you.
decanter. There is a silver serving for butter, white china
When you are finally settled in for an evening of dining,
you can scrutinize the rest of the restaurant And scrutinize with a gold rim and a tiny mauve lamp with tassels. It is a
you must! There are mirrors on the walls, a fountain at the formal, full place setting.
The menu consist of 12 appetizers ($7 to $10), but not
entrance, glass c handeliers, Mauve velour drapes and imwhat you usually see in an Italian restaurant Choices such
ported wallpaper.
There is an etched glass divider separating tables for two as half-braised eggplant hollowed and filled with angel hair
pasta and summer vegetable mousse ($8), or tender young
next to outside window. If you get a chance, please look
calamari in a champagne casserole ($8) are some of the
over the Christmas display in the front window. The holichoices.
day scene was designed by owner Carmine Cabell, and
My husband had the carpaccio of beef layered over a
baked by the Gingerbread House Bakery in East Brunswick
and the restaurant's staff, headed by executive chef Sebas- green herb sauce, draped with hearts of palm, parmigian,
black olives and sun-dried tomatoes ($8).
tian Russo.
dren 50 cents.
NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
' 230 Broadway, Newark
(201) 483-3939
Wednesday through Friday
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., third Saturday of the month from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. Guided tours by
appointment Admission free
for society members, $3 for
non-members.
•"Tender In Years: Childhood In
19th-century New Jersey," ongoing.
•Holiday reception, 1 p.m. Dec.
14. Call to reserve a place:
bring a new unwrapped toy.
NJ. MUSEUM
OF AGRICULTURE
College Farm Rd. near Route 1
New Brunswick
(908) 249-2077
Friday and Saturday from 10
a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from
noon-5 p.m. Adults $3, children 4-12 $1, children under 4
free.
"Holiday crafts day for kids in
grades 3-6.11:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Dec 14. Members $10. nonmembere $20; seating limited.
NJ. STATE MUSEUM
205 West State St, Trenton
(609)292-6464
TuesdayttWoughSaturday
from 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sunday
from noon-5 p.m. Free admission.
Planetarium shows Saturdays
and Sundays, admission $1;
call (609) 292-6333 for times.
Kaleidoscope Kids, 10 a.m.
and 11:30 a.m. Dec. 14 (see
Kid Stuff).
•Earty porcelains by Edward
Marshall Boehm, through December.
•"American Abstract Art
1930s to the Present." through
December.
•Ink drawings by Allan Rohan
Crite w/a Christmas theme,
NEWARK MUSEUM
49 Washington St, Newark
(201) 596-6550
Tuesday through Sunday
from noon-4:45 p.m. Donation.
Largest museum complex In the
state. Permanent exhibits In-
clude "Africa-The Americas-The
Pacific," "Design In Native
American life," "American
Painting and Sculpture," Numismatic Gallery, Asian Galleries, Ballantine House and the
Mini-Zoo.
"'Teapots and Coffeepots,"
OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
Barrack St (next to, ^
State House complex)
Trenton
(609) 396-1776
Revolutionary War museum.
Tuesday through Saturday from
11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from
1-5 p.m. Donation $2 for ^
adults, $ 1 for students and senior clfoens, 50 cents for chll-
• dren under 12.
•"Hail the Conquering Hero
Comes: George Washington's
Triumphant Entry Into Trenton,"
through March 31,1992.
REEVES-REED ARBORETUM
165 Hobart Ave., Summit
(908) 273-8787
Gardens open dairy from
dawn to dusk.
RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM
Hamilton St between
College Ave. and George St
(Old Queens Campus)
Rutgers University
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7243
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission.
•Home Brew, Dec. 14.
'Delivery Boys, Dec. 20.
•Leftovers, Dec. 2 1 .
•Stolen Hearts, Dae. 27.
•Pedestrians, Dec. 28.
ORPHAN ANNIE'S
1255 Valley Rd., Stirling
(908) 647-0138
Open-Jam night. Sundays.
Audition night, Dec. 11,18.
•The Good Rats, The KnoHowz, Dec. 13.
•The Undertakers, Dec. 14.
•Lady Blue & The Tramps, Dec.
19.
•Neighborhood Blues, Dec. 20.
•Far Cry, Dec. 2 1
•Barbecue Bob & The Spare
Ribs, Dec. 26. ,
•The Falrlanes, Dec. 27.
•Dog Eat Dog, Dec. 2 8 .
OUTPOST IN THE BURBS
Montclalr
(201) 744-4856
•Terry Radlgan, Pam Fenelon,
Dec 13.
PINES MANOR
Route 27 A Talmadge Rd.
Edison
(908) 287-2222
THE PIPELINE
841 Broadway, Newark
(201) 481-0486
Progressive-music night, Fridays.
All ages admitted Sundays.
PLAYPEN LOUNGE
Route 35, Sayrfeville
(908)721-0100 "~
D J . dance night, Fridays.
•Male revue, Dec. 13.
POOR BILLY'S
Route 9. Woodbridge
(908) 634-5454
Live comedy every Sunday
starting 8:30p.m.
THE RIVERFRONT
11 Main St, South River
(908) 390-4438
•Static Season, Dec. 13.
•Daze Past Dec. 14.
THE ROCK HORSE
Second & Wngsley
Asbury Park
(908) 774-0039
•P.K. & Band, Tameia, Dec.
13.
•The Falrlanes, Bob Giger
375 Somerset St
North Ptalnfield
Band, Dec. 14.
(908) 757-1020
•American Angel, Dec. 2 1 .
THEROXY
95 French St
New Brunswick
(908) 545-8971
"Video Obscure," Wednesdays
from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
AltemativQ/industrlal dance
music Wednesdays, Fridays.
SHOGUN 27
Route 27 & Sand Hill Rd.
Kendall Park
(908) 422-1117
Live comedy Friday and Saturday starting 10 p.m.
SOMERSET SIDELINE
Rock & roll bands every Friday.
SOUTH RIVER PUB
66 Main St, South River
(908) 257-0330
Backstreets Duo. Wednesdays.
THE STAGE AT THE INN
Stage HouM Inn
366 Park Ave., Scotch Plains
(908) 322-4224
STUDIO 1
88-89 Verona Ave., Newark
(201) 482-1150
•Company of Wolves. Dec. 13.
•Heaven's Edge, Dec. 14.
•Klk Tracee, Stalker, Dec. 20.
•Christmas party, Dec, 2 1
11X13; 1991
T-BIRDS CAFE
707 Main St, Asbury Park
(908) 502-0217
Jazz vttWorman Nardlnl, Sundays.
Dance party, Mondays,
Wednesdays.
•The Aquanettas, l-KW-Me, 0A
0B, Dec 14.
•Call for details, Dec. 21.
•Third Party, Dec. 28.
TRADE WINDS
Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright
(908) 842-4466
-The Nerds. Dec 14.
•Benefit for Monmouth County
SPCA,Dec 22.
•Marshall Tucker Band, Tho
Mangos, Jan. 17,1992.
-"Tdrbes'Newsp^pers
WURUTZER'S
386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway .
(908)463-3113
PUBUC&INQ
YOUR EVENT
Couldnt be simpler. Prepare a
relasu gMng the nature of the
event along with the date, time,
admission price (If any) and location; sand it to:
Steven Hart.
WeekendPlus Editor
P.Oe Box 690
SomMvUto, NJ 08876
Our fax number Is
(908) 526-2509.
—
I I
New Yearns Eve
Package
U.S. Highway 22
Green Brook, NJ
Sim
660RT.28
MIDDLESEX
968-8399 FAX7H-9089
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
Open 24 hours a day
7 days a week
Don't Eat till you get to
Sunset Colonial Diner.
Lunch
Special Buffet will include:
Shrimp Cocktail
—or—
French Onion Soup
Dinner
(Salad Bar Included)
356-2674
Breakfast
Wed. Special:
Corn Beef & Cabbage
Lunch - $6.95
Dinner - $9.95
• Choice of dessert
• Bottle of Champagne
• Party Favors
708 Mountain Blvd.
WatChUng^NJ
755*2565
Great last minute
shopping idea.
O'Connors Gift Certificate
any denomination
Join us for our Fabulous Pre-shopping Holiday Brunch:
$££95
6
(Prices to change after Dec. 29th)
Seniors
(62 & over)
$7.95
Kids
Ages
(6-12)
(3-5)
$4.95
!~ 10% OFF~ ""
1
ANY
'
| HOLIDAY CATERING i
ORDER OF $ 7 5 . 0 0
I
OR MORE
|
Exp. 1/1/92
Under 3
FREE
$1.99
NEW YEARS EVE
Warm Up With These Specials
Continental
(oate/H/u/
Your one stop for all your
catering needs. Don't let
your next occassion be your
next headache. You will be
surprised how affordable we
can be. Good food and
service don't have to be
expensive.
SEAFOOD STATION
• Shrimp in the Raw
• Seafood Scampi
• Seafood Newburg
• Fish DuJour
• Mussels Marmara
Entrees
• Chicken Roadside
• Beef Stroganoff w/noodles
• Eggplant Parmigiana
• Hawaiian Ham
• Chicken Parmigiana
f.oactiman
• Wedding Packages from $20.')5
BASKING RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB'S
ittt
CALL
((908) 272-4700
Tuesday Evening, December 31,1991
BLACK TIE GALA
8:30PM- 1:30AM _
m
w
$90.00per person
Open Bar, Reception, Dinner and Dancing
MENU
Lavish Assortment of Hot and Cold Hors D'Oeuvres
Mirror Display of Imported and Domestic Cheeses ^
and Pates garnished with Sliced Fruits
™
and Assorted Crackers
The Place to
~ 'x
THE
WflENS
I* UNLIMITED OPEN BAR
[•SHRIMP COCKTAIL
|« OUR FAMOUS PRIME RIB OF BEEF DINNER
SERVED WITH WINE From 9 P.M.
' • DANCING TO THE SUPER SOUNDS OF
«RICH KELLY" AND^BENNYTROY"
• CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT
• PARTY FAVORS AND NOISEMAKERS
• CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST FOLLOWING
CELEBRATION
OlHf Sate Overnight
PwCoupto
Includes All Taxes
And Gratuities.
Lobster Bisque
Salad of Mac he. Endive and Bibb Lettuces
y
Lobster Thermidor
Bouquetiere of Vegetables
Potato Colette
9t
99
99
99
99
9 9 \^fft7J***1
w
w
r T " ] SSS^Î
_
V
Fresh Raspberry Tart
Unlimited Champagne
Open Bar Serving Premium Brand Liquors
Hats, Noisemakers and Party Favors
Tax and Gratuities Included
™
Complete Gala Caletxation packaga plus ovemght accommodations lor
two, along * * our late checkout.
m 22S.°°
' Tournedos of Beef with Foie Gras
• or •
• t
Gala Celebration Includes:
S
IRONWOOD DINING
Seatings at 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30PM
Champagne Toast
y "uicrvalions Suggested
Choice of Entree
Grilled Filet Mignon with Lobster Tail
$34.50
Breast of Chicken with Serrano-Chile,
Sundried Tomato Pesto
$22.75
Pan Roasted Filet of Salmon
$26.75
Medallions of Veal Ironwood
$26.00
Roasted Rack of Lamb with
NaturalJuices (for one or two) $27.00/$54:00
All Entrees Accompanied by Chef's Choice of
Potato and Fresh Seasonal Vegetables
Choice of Dessert
Raspberry Tart
Chocolate Hazelnut Marjolaine
Tax and Gratuities not Included
99 9 999999999 99999999999999999 999999
••#9999999999
RESER VA TIONS A RE LIMITED
1S5 Madisonvillc Road, Basking Ridge, NJ. 07920
R.S. V.P.BY DECEMBER 26,1991
Conveniently located Vj mile from Route 287
Please cal for
Reservations
BETIZED
"Etabetteed" i$ the process of eating and dining at
Cbbete Restaurant on a regular baste and continuing
OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 4:30-9:00
Serving our Regular Menu &
Many Traditional Italian
Seafood Specialities
Salad ofMache, Endive and Bibb Lettuces
999
( " • •A A A
(908) 469-5700
NEW YEARS WE
Lobster Bisque
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 908-766-8200
PwCoupto
Includes Al Taxes
And Gratuies.
/dm
KINGSBRIDGE ROAD
Piscataway, NJ 08854
PRIX FIXE NEW YEAR'S EVE MENU
CRANFORD. NJ PHONE 908-272-4700 •908-272-3657 > / * ? J
Ear|
Advance Deposit
Required
NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATIONS
PASTA STATION
• Lasagna
• Tortellini Alfredo
• Pasta Primavera
• Linguini in Clam Sauce
SALAD STATION
• Spinach
• Antipasta Salad
• Tomato and Cheese
• Cucumber
• Beets and Onions
• Tossed Salad w/toppings
Buffet Complete with Vegetables, Potatoes, Dessert, Fresh Fruit and Coffee
• Open Bar - 9 pm - 2 am
• Champagne Toast • Party Flavors
• Late Check-out 4 pm • New Years Day Breakfast Buffet
-Continuous Entertainment FcaturingLive music by "MIRAGE'
and
"ELITE DJ.'s"
> Catering for all occasions
• ft
Late Menu & Kids Menu Available
CARVING STATION WITH THREE SELECTIONS:
• Steamship Round • Turkey • Fresh Ham
• Holiday Hnms & Hoasis. Turkeys
Restaurant • Lounge
& Banquet Center
24 oz. drilled Rib Eye Steak...$10.95
6oz. Triple Lamb Chops
$ 11.95
Pasta Dishes Starting At
$7.95
Complete Package Includes
• Deluxe Hotel Accommodation
• GRAND BUFFET consisting of:
302-1252
IMMMMMUMMMMMM
See Our New Dinner Menu
* * For Dec. &? Jan.«,
(Formally Sheraton)
$239.00 per couple, all inclusive
Featuring the band
"Rush Hour"
Make Your Reservations
Now!
'
ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, PUDDING JELLO
COFFEE OR TEA!
REGAL INN
Hours: 8:00 pm - 2:00 am
The original O'Connors Beef N' Ale House
You can also
select from
our main menu.
Not Just A Sub Shop
$85.00 Per couple
Special Dinner Selections:
Prime Rib
Chicken Cordon Bleu
Shrimp Scampi
Monday thr
(rom 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm
Your Choice
JOHNNY'S
SOB SHOP
New Years Eve Celebration
specials, slong wSt our regular menu, you am in for a
,. mcHrth-watering treat,
* N^W YÂtt'S EVE festivities With an evening buffet and
irruafe for alt Reguter menu until 7:30 pm
• tHMRSDAY NIGHTS sing along vm* Uiset )
Mote fun than you've had in a long tfnm
• Antipasto • Special Salad
• Choice of Filet Mignon,
Lobster Tail Dorato or Veal Danielle
• Dessert & Coffee
OeMare with Scallops, Marinated flank Steak & Prime
5:30 Dinner - $25.00/Person
i £ h l L f<»? aw jrio«fhly calendar ttf#$¥<Tri~$Wwtalltng
list, and thanks for a year of loyal support!
Dinner Only
V
8:30 Dinner - $55.00/Person
Includes Champagne Toast, Open Bar
Party Favors, Tax & Gratuity
Limited Seating - Reservations Only
Cabaret Entertainment
DJ For Dancing
By Paige Price
•
Pleasure
229 Bound Brook Rd.
Middlesex, NJ
v> -•* - y ; ^
*•
s&>
% • . ^ •.
»»:!.
i 11 . \
Wine & Cocktails
Lunch & Dinner
(908) 968-7777
December 11-13,1991
22
Forbes Newspapers
December 11-13, 1991
Forbes Newspapers
Weekend
23
•:-.•':•:•:•:•;•:
siiiiii
Best Western/Red Bull Motor Inn
Proudly Presents;..
Now Under Ownership of Warren Chang
I Rst Winds
View Year's Eve Celebration
OPENING IHIGHT "1992"
Tho Rod BuU Inn b owoflcfcld fof
oNwrlght accommodation
Packao«» wHch Indudo oil tho
tostivrrles for two, double
occupancy room, ond a
OVERNIGHT
compBrnontary Contlnontd
$180
PACKAGE
DINNER MENU
ENTREES
T - i 3 ] ^ Cocktofl, CHckon Brothe WHh
TortelinJ, Gordon Sdad, Vogotcblo Moday.
Roast Mw fotdfoos
lercoa
0-
\
t
New Year's Eve Five Course Dinner
S
34.95
f
o
* \ i featurlnqSzechuan, Hunan. Peking & Cantonese
ChareaubHond.or B. Lobster Tal or C. Lobster
WHh Garlic Sauce (Oriental Style)
DESSERTS Chocolate Mousse
RED BULL INN
'*.
l/our c/ioice gfaft/>etize/\ A'a/a(/, entree, sor6et, dessert ct cqffee.
f f
5:00 ~ £/lese/ioatto/is (ffl
1 DIMMER FREE
PIANO LOUNGE FRI. &SAT. NITES
Expires 12/31/91
M-F 11:30-3 P.M. Sun. 1-4
NEW YORK
COMEDY
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Over 40 Entrees
Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M.
(Inc. Soup Or salads, Pot or Pasta, Veg.)
Christmas Eve
Open from 11:30-8:30
M AN 0R
$5.00 OFF Every '25 on the Total Food Bill
(Ex. Lunch and Early Bird Special)
w/coupon - 1 Per Couple
Exp. 12/15/91
nlllf
DUy
Catering for family parties.
Book your Holiday Party NOW!
^908-658-3000
^
Produced by
Patrick Gaynor Entertainment
SHOWTIME Fridays & Saturdays 10 PM
Reservations Suggested - Limited Seating
Couple Special
18 E. Main St., Somerville 725-7979
ROUTE 202/206 •BRIDGEWATER, NJ
:
only
lammin Jim
"The Rock Comic"
Also Appearing
Phil Selman
Bill Hlnes
with coupon expires 12/27/91
L FFRI.
RISTORANTE
1984 RL 27, Edison
1 comedy show
I admission
Get 1 FREE
MOM'S
""V1 \ ..
L i l L I I U I L i l J
3376 Rouie 27 Kendall Park
PRESENTS
• Chicken Antonio • Stuffed Calamari
• Pork Chops Campagniola • many more
Goektai/ floiuuje ioi// />e aoai/aA/e
jfor ot/ier </inin</ j/mests
altfus
I111
"»-- SHOOUN27
LUNCH SPECIALS
t
wmd'texm wmet.
Take-out service also available
FN
I I U I '£i T Q T k l
lo/iere t/iet'r (/inner mi// 6e aeco/n/baniei
flue /.Entertainment a/n/ i/)onci/Hj
2377 Rt. 22 West, Scotch Plains
889.4979'
Tel. 908-722-4000 Fax 908-722-4840
1271 Route 22 West. Brldgewater, New Jersey 08807
pfO o/c more
tat'/f be .seated in t./te
;\py%
Help Fight Recession!
.Authentic Chinese cuisine by professional chefs from China, Taiwan
and Hong Kong. Also'featuring Gloria
Rose's delicious Gourmet Health
. Menu, N O oils, fats, extra salt, sugar
or M S G added... first time in N e w
Jersey and recommended by N.Y.
Times, Star Ledger & Courier Newi."
w/purchaso o l (ENTREE ONLY) another
'I
dinner ot oqual or greater valuo. Limit 1
coupon per table. No to be combined with
any olhor coupon. Max. S9 valuo.
<JI
Reservations Regulred By 12/22
l
Northern Italian Cuisine
Award from Channel 5/NY Dailv
News for' health menu, 11/16/8'
* * * R e c o r d 9/3/89
Fine Review N.Y. Times 2/12/89
* * *Sior Ledger 8/14/89
* * * * Wine & Dine News 6/8/88
* * * * J o u r n a l 5/20/87
Special rooms for parties up to 200
hdudoi Comploto Stt Down
Dinoef, Open Bar, Uve
Entertdnnwnt by THE COVER
BAND, Champaon* Toast At
MkWIa^'. Party Favors, ond Per Couple
Donee to 2 AM.
6 PM - 2 AM
(908) 287-2778
NIGHT ONLY
(908) 422-1117
' •-"Af '
m (Si
RISTORANTE
[THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES
TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE
PURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES
WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK
i
A Gratuity Of 15% Will Be Added To The Total Bill Before The Deduction.
" I
I
Cannot be combined w/any other promotions. Expires Dec. 14, 1991. Forbes
I
New Years Eve Couples NiieTH
1
TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE
I
PURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES
FREE
WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK.
A Gratuity Of 15% Will Be Added To The Total Bill Before The Deduction.
Cannot be combined w/any other promotions. Valid Dec. 31 1991 Forbes
COUPONS
FRIDAY NITE: 6-9 PM " G R A N D B U F F E T "
T A L K O FT H E T 0 W N
Featuring: All the shrimp your can eat. Plus - Roast Beel Carving Station: Roast
Turkey Carving Station; Largo Salad Vareity; Villa Pasta Dishes; Mussels Marinar
Eggplant Rolitine;
Dimne; Chicken
onicK Dishes; Veal Dishes; Sealood Dishes; Plus
$ *4
10
•
•
1
rtQ !
•»**»
PW P<*son
(Children 10 & under $5.50)
Lunch 11:30 A.M.-3 P.M. Mon.-Fri.
Dinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
-LIVE ENTERTAINMENTCannot Be Combined
with Any Other Offers
ExpirOS 12/14/91
- . *+ -
APPETIZERS
Shrimp Cocktail'
Baked French Brie'
in phyllo dough
with tomato basil sauce'
Sausage Baked in Puff Pastry"
with djjon mustard]
Baked Stuffed Oysters Rockefeller
Lobster Medallions over
Black & White FcttudnJ
with lobster cream sauce
Tortelllni in Brodo
Lobster Bisque
SALADS
Tossed Garden Greens
Spinach & Mushroom
with hot bacon dressing
Fresh Mozzarclla & Tomato
with basil vinaigrette
Caesar Salad
PRIX FIXE
$ 3 9 95
(Oil Route 287)
DESSERTS
Cheesecake with
strawberry sauce
Poached Pears with almonds
A raspberry sauce
Chocolate-covered Strawberries
Chocolate Mousse Cake
si,
Remember:
Early Bird Specials
7 Days - 7.95 - S9.95
featuring shrimp cocktail and
THURSDAYS IN DECEMBER
2 FOR 1
Champagne cocktail, of course
Unlimited drinks • Hals and nolsemakers
24
WeekendPki?
Forbes Newspapers
S C B | | P*r couple
^^W^mW
2nd Lobster $ 6 ° °
Reservations Required
(Fra Diavolo w/Mu$sc!s, Potato Salad and Vegetable, Coffee or Tea
Larger Lobster Avail. • Specials Sun.-Fri.
201 Front St., Perth Amboy
,On the Waterfront Intimate Cocktail Lounge
OPEN 7 DAYS - CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Recommended by CUE
Includes gratuities & tax
The McAteers main dining room will be open
to the public all evening for dining
Lobster Thermodore or Fra-Diavolo .... S I 6 . 9 5
Major Credit Cards
r
OPEN BAR 9 PM. - 2 AM.
Exp, 12/31/91
LOBSTER FEST - nb Lobster$ 12 95
RESTAURANT
%
Prime Rib
(S14 Max. off on 2nd Dinner)
Exec. Spec, w/coupon
oftS
Ballroom reservations
Full-course dinner
and more!
3ARGL
DINNER SERVED FROM 5 : 0 0 P M
Enjoy New Year's Eve
at
Serving: Prime Rib
• Filet Mighon • Lobster
• Surf & Turf • "Stuffed Flounder,
Barge Speciality" • South African
Lobster Tails • Chioppino
• Broiled Seafood
CallFor Reservations
—. _ ^-. - ^
' _
1
'oi'***
5 6 " ! " - 2 T 2 2
Reservations Suggested
**'+* • mm m mm mm
2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfield
;
ENTRIES
Rack of Lamb
with mint jelly
Surf & Turf
Dijon Beef Tenderloin
with Bordelaise sauce
Baked Stuffed Salmon
& Sole Combination
with Crabmeat & Shrimp
Itotn Lobster Tails w/drawn butter
20 oz. Delmonico Steak
Veal Medallions topped with wild
mushrooms, bacon & asparagus
Celebrate
New Year's Eve
AT THE BARGE!
1714 Easton Ave., Somerset
Route 527 off Interstate 287
' »o
)o
(908) 469-2522
442-3000
o
V
' Forbes Newspapers
25
I
Serving Lunch-Dinner
Late Night Snack Menu
From Pizza & Pasta to Steaks & Seafood
V> :-
/
^
I restaurant J
Live Entertainment
9 PM tlHclosin9
Snitedub
Make it Mcxicqn
for the
Holidays
-
D«|&Daiicins
Fish Market and Restaurant
Located on Center St.,
Clinton TWp.
Whore Rts. 70, 22
and 31 meet.
685-1323
Adjacent to the Red Bull Inn 7 A J 0 Q Q Q
Rt. 22 W. Bridgewater
* V1!-©^^?
a
IUIV Am
•
5 Year Anniversary
Specials
752-4474
1 0 % OFF
per person
Tickets Available
10PM-3 AM
Our Dinner
A( IU»#. Price
& Kccvive 2iid •
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
3 to 5:00 p.m.
ANY$10Mln.
Purchase
With this Coupon
2 0 % OFF
Not to Be Used with Any Other Offer
Expires 12/27/91
Not to be Combined With
Any Other Offer. Expires 12/27/91
*
(Must bo of equal or lesser value)
Max. value '1000
Expires 12/31/91
Sunday &
Monday
Football
Any Purchase
HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4:30 PM-6:30 PM
4 Special New Years Eve Beatings #
HUNAN IMPERIAL
3:00 Senior Citizens Celebration
5:00 Family New Years Celebration
TM B
Exp. 12 2591
a
$25.00
t HV * ,
Grand Opening
Special
purchase of any 2
reg. lunch entrees
Offer good with coupon expires 12/30/91
MUSIC BY: Joe Rocco & Legacy
HATS • NOISEMAKERS • CHAMPAGNE TOAST
HOT BUFFET • COFFEE & DESSERTS • CASH BAR
(former owner of The Meeting_Place & tha Metuchen Fish Market)
198 W. Main St., Somerville
The Best Shanghai Style
Chinese Cuisine in Bridgewater
S1O OFF S5 OFF
Early Bird Specials • 12 noon • 6pm
BOBBY & MARY'S
Catering Available
RESTAURANT
OPEN 7 DAYS
NEW YEAR'Sat EVE PARTY
318 William Street, Piscataway
CAFE
COUPON -
735-8679
GALA
si
Vist Our New Restaurant And Enjoy Fresh Seafood Or Landlubber Dishes
Such As Steaks. Italian Specialties, Sandwiches And More!
We Have Expanded Our Menu And Have Added Table Service!
Pick Your Own Lobster From Our Tank
Authentic Mexican Food
Package Goods also
purchase of nny 2
ret), enlroes or
1"^ V <:
COMING SOON!
El Ranchcro at
Clinton Point
Lunch Dinner & Cocktails • Game Room & Guitar Music
1O96 Convery Blvd., Rt. 35
Perth Amboy
(9O8) 826-6428
^^
RED
Open 7 Days
- Fri. & Sat. open till 3 P.M.
°oo
A,
Franklin Plaza
Rt. 27 & Veronica Avenue
rt MM ^ % Hrf Soup, Salad, Choice of
1 r 7
| | I T
Entree*, Dessert,
I
#
V l ' l
Champagne Toast
JL I
• %J%9
RESERVE EARLY
Family Dinner: Clowns, Balloons &
Special Childrens Champagne Juice Toast
Somerset, NJ
(Next to Shop Rite)
u a
,
..
aa
" *™ ™
THE
EXCHANGE
Pick.UD'
"~ICK up
(gO8) 247-4880
Rt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater
a
526-7090
7:00 & 9:00 Seatlngs Also Available...$19.95
(M
'Entree Choice of 24oz. Steak, Seafood. Hot Chops, Chicken
FJHOUS 24 oz.
COACH N' •P
Delicatessen
ROUTE 71 (EXIT 12) * U&» W u t of
CUKTON.MJ.
We at Cataris arc prepared to service all your holiday needs. Our restaurant is available for
parties both large and small. We will custom design your function to assure a great time al a
great price for luncheons & dinners.
CHRISTMAS EVE
OUR DELI
CATARI'S DELI - WHAT A GREAT FIND!
Yes, this is what we hear from our customers, time and time again - once you come in and
realize that we are truly an old style Italian Deli you too "will be happy our found us. Some of
our specialities area:
426 E.WainSt., Bound Brook, 908-356-0189
Additional Parking Courtesy Archie's Men's Shop
Open 7 Days • Banquet Rooms
• All Italian
Cold Cuts
Cheese
• Boars Head
Meats & Cheeses
• Homemade
•
Mozzarella
Sausage
Pasta
Salads
* Shelf Items
• Hanging Meats
Olive Oils
Dry Sausage
Olives
Parma Ham
Fish
Pepperoni
Pastas
Prosciutto
Tomatoes
Soppresate
And Many Others....
See this issue of WeekendPlus for holiday
coupons, specials and information on over
50 restaurants in the tri-county area.
December
,1991
-FIVE COURSE
$2195° per person
Holiday Specialities
Bakala
Octopus
Calamari
Breads & Sweets
- All Imported
Coffees
Vinegars
Baking Goods
Chipplini
Cookies
DINNER-
$10.95 ChiQmt wider 10
NEW YEAR S EVE
-SIX COURSE DINNER$50. -$60. per perMH
Entree choices: Frefch Flounder Meunierc $50.
Prime Roast Rib of Beef $50. Veal aJ a Oscar $55.
Tpurncdos of Beef Chasseur $55.
Double French Lamb Chops $60. Surf and Turf $60
CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT
PARTY FAVORS
ENTERTAINMENT
& Home Product Needs...
I!"
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID
Deli • 469-0681
Hrs: 10:0 a.m. - 6:30 n.m
Sat 9 00-6 30 #81111 9 00 2 30
BRUNCH WITH SANTA
Adults $13.95 • Child $7.50
Sunday. Dec. 15th -12:00 Noon-3:00
CHRISTMAS EVE
Tues.. Dec. 24th
Lunch 1130-4:00 • Dinner 4:00-9:00 Holiday Menu
—CHRISTMAS DAY
Wednesday, Dec. 25th
DinnerOnly 1:00-6:0O+loliday-Menu
NEW YEARS EVE
Tuesday. D e c 31st
Lunch 11:30-4:00
Dinner 4:00-9:00 Holiday Menu
N.Y. Eve- Pkg. Dinner Dance
8:30-1:30 $65.00/Person
NEW YEARS DAY
Wed.. Jan. 1st 1992
Champagne Brunch 1*0-3:30 $13.95
Dinner -Regular Menu 1:00-«:00 '
Root* n («dt 12) 4 tnUM *•*» o* OWow. MJ.
(908)715-7889
For All Your, Dining, Catering, Private Party
Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 11:00 a.m. • 10:00 p.m.
Sat & Sun 4 30 p m - 11 00 p in
-'-',FnrfaegNewspapers
TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY FARE
STOP BYCATARI'S
266 W. Union Ave.
Restauarant • 469-4552
26
Choice of:
1991 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
Reservations necessary.
liquor, tax and gratuity not incmoea
D
* : \~.
3
BOBM& MARY'S
318 WOllam S t , Piscataway
752-4474
Weekend Dinner Specials
• Beef Stew .......,..............:...................,........ $8.95
• Battered Fried Shrimp................................. $9.95
ERBPATOUO^
Please allow Forbes
Newspapers to pick
up the check...for
your dinner, for the
movies, for your
evening*s
entertainment.
GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT
1 NORTH VOSSEUER AVE. • BOUND BROOK-
356-2692 • 356-9888
•.it
i
KtStKVt NOW ¥OK
miSTMAS PARTIES
& NEW YEAKSWe
NEW YEARS EV^PARTY
J
4
ROOMS
FOR
BANQUETS
*»V
/person :
.
• Buffet* Hats• NolsemaKers
Cash Bar
•;
Breakfast Brunch
Lunch Dinner Anytime!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES - BOB DlLEO
*
In Home, Office, Anywhere
• ' • * •
Full Catering: Waitress Service, Dishes. Ratwear & More
CHILDREN'S
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
Cake, Pizza Favors Etc.
„ ..
Bound BrookrNJ
A
Favorite Guest Cartoon Characters Available
271-0880
A U BAKING :
DONE ON PREMISES
COUPON
Buy One Dinner
& Receive 2nd
SERVING BREAKFAST
LUNCH & DINNER
AA Dinners Include Soup, Salad, Potato, Veg.* Our Homemade Bread
Stuffed Flounder....
$7.25
Fried Calamarl
$5.95
Mussels Over Lingulni
$5.45
Broiled Pork Chops
$6.45
Broiled Seafood Combo
$7.95
Rib Steak.
$7.85
PRICE
Every weekend look
for a Forbes
ambassador to visit
at random one of
the fine businesses
that advertise in
WeekendPlus One
lucky patron will be
our guest
There's no coupon
to fill out Just
enjoy the places
advertised in
WeekendPlus and
look for us.
s Newspapers
>J
'[}
>'v
ON A
j*
f
*,
^ "*•-•/' ' + •
1
Enjoy a FREE Pinner 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 t^ss'tfiah purchased entree.
One coupon per person, Cannot be cofVibined w h h ^ n y other coupon or
In-house spedals. Not available for take but or delivery; ;.•
v
177G South Washington Avenue.
,.,-
Forbe^Newspapers—-
4*33** OOO
December li-13r-1991-
*,?'••'* >"'
'*
i •>•*•-
I ' .
- • - • .
'.'..>•••••
December 11,12,13.1991
Forbes Newspapers
Page U-1
Realty notes
Lois Berger has earned the
Review Committee. She has lived
In Westfield for 18 years.
dtetfncBon of Salesperson of the
Leon Thomas Hughes has
Month tor July and Ctetober with
Joined Wetehert,Realtors' WarBurgdorff,
ren office as a sales associate. An
Realtor*'
experience
real estate salesperson,
p
p
Westfield ofH /Hugheshas
^ h h
b
l i i an3
3™"
been
listing
fice. Mrs.
selling
homed
for
three
years.
He
Beger holds
also has been manager of Bridgea broker's liwater Oaks
cense and
condov
had earned
miniums. He
the Certified
is a member
Residential
of the SomerSpecialist
set County
designation.
LOIS
Board of ReShe has
BERGER
altors.
been a consistent member of the
A resident..,
New Jersey Realtors' Million Dollar
of Somerset
Sales Club since 1981 and serves
LEON
County for
as cc-dlrector of sales training for
THOMAS
seven
years,
the corporation.
HUGHES
Mrs. Berger serves on the West- Mr. Hughes Is
1
active
in
the
Warren
chapter
of the
field Board of Realtors Grievance
March of Dimes.
Committee and the Million Dollar
CRANFORD — Introdudng a realistically priced English colonial
that i<will take your breath away —
with its elegant Victorian decor."
Located at 332 Walnut Ave. in
Cranibrd, the house is listed at "-•—-:
$199,000 and includes a state of the
ait galley kitchen designed for convenient service to the formal dining room as well as to the informal
dining area of the family room.
U
N
I
O
N
HOUSE TOURS
Specifically, the house was built
irT$938~and has_eight rooms including three bedrooms and one
j£nd a half baths. The living room
ivith fireplace measures 22-by-12
;feet, the dining room with Freneh
:
doors leading to the deck is 15-by10 feet, the den off the living room
te Wby-10; the galley kitchen vtfth
ceramic tiled floor and Michael's
custom cabinets is 8-by-16.
'• There is a new family room,
added in 1986, that is 19-by-16 feet
?The new room contains vaulted
ceilings, skylights, wood beams,
bow windows and sliding doors to
the deck.
7
'•'•-.•:••
Property sales
'.'
; On the second floor, there is a
' 13-by-14 foot master bedroom, 13by-10 foot, second bedroom, and 11by-14-foot third bedroom.
; The house is located on a 55^by148 foot lot and is conveniently located near schools, the library, and
transportation to both downtown
Cranford and New York City. It is
listed by Meeker Sharkey, Realtors
of 124 S. Aye* E., Cranford
, Cranford is a suburban compiunity located in north Central
Jfew Jersey. The five-square mile
township is strategically located for
business and personal travel. There
is convenient commuter rail transportation to Newark and New York
city and excellent bus service to
Newark and the New York Port
Authority Terminal.
Careful maintenance of its wide
This English colonial style home at 332 Walnut Ave. was recently enhanced through the
addition of a new den.
variety of shade and
flowering
center. Recent additions to the
trees on private, rommuntty•and tov^ are new sidewalks, flower recounty properties has helped Cran'..,••'
j » . . - _ . / .
ford retain its suburban appeal
ceptacles, and light stanchions
The Pepperidge Tree, Cranford's
official tree, is more than two centuries old and has always been admired for its beauty, rarity and historic value.
The public school system features a strong and diverse curriculum at all levels, along with -'
more than 40 athletic programs.
The 4.0-acre campus of Union College, located on Springfield Ave.,
adds even more educational appeal
tothefown.
Although primarily a residential
town, Granford has a vibrant retail
•
^
*
which are a part of the Cranford
beautification project sponsored by
the town and business community.
bow vrttx*^ There feato an out*
•
doot-ddcft
H*«tin9fco<>Jtogi ga* fuel and
blXwtm 55 by 146 feet
.Stifcooim Qiwtot* potto
1mm
.
Richard & Bemlce Gray to
Donak) Truss, 202 E. North
Ave., $250,000
Richard & Bemlce Gray to Richard E. Silvestri, 202 E. North
Ave., $250,000
K & O Enterprises to Schering
Emp. Fed. Credit Union, 310 E.
North Ave., $1,725,000
Republic Mortgage Inc. Co. to
David & Patricia Wagner, 31
Spruce Street $170,000
Tad A. & Rand! E. Perlman to
Mark W. & Jennifer S. Reiser, 8
Wadsworth Terrace, $190,000
David S. & Julie D. Hersh to Allen
J. & Julie R. BarWn, 614 Willow
St., $347,200
FAN WOOD
a, Awe. e,,Cmnford, 273^2^0.
*
CRANFORD
•»»
Frank & Diane Todd to Charles
M. & Terry Boyda, 92 TWoteon
Road, $235,000
•^ Mary Vw Corntess to Virginia, H.
Cuzzollno, 36-A Second SL,
$194,000
SCOTCH PLAINS
V
Meeker Sharkey, Realtors of Cranford Is participating In the annual Toys for Tots campaign sponsored by the U.S. Marine
Corps Reserves. Meeker Sharkey President Vita Zoltak Is urging area residents to bring In new, unwrapped toys for the
children to Meeker Sharkey's offices at 124 South Ave., E. In Cranford through Dec. 15.
Marines; Meeker-Sharkey team up in Toys for Tots'
Vita Zoltak, president of Meeker Sharkey, Realtors, and all of the sales
; The Marine Corps Reserve 'Toys for Tots" program is designed to
.'provide Christmas joy for needy children through the collection of new associates of the company take great pleasure once again by participatj.toys.
ing in the "Toys for Tots" campaign for the holiday season.
For 44 years, the program has continued to grow in impact and scope.
Bring new, unwrapped toys for the children to Meeker Sharkey, ReDuring 1990, Marines from nearly 200 Reserve Centers collected approximately 8 million new toys for almost 4 million children.
altors, 124 South Ave., E., Cranford, now through Dec. 15.
Coldwell Banker Schlott sponsoring toy drive
help to physically and emotionally abused children as well as children of
families In crisis.
Paffl Pomeroy, chairwoman of the project, said, "The Coldwell Banker
Schlott, Westfield has been the company's number one office In sales for the
last five years, Now they would like to be number one for collecting Toys for
Tots'In our area."
The types of toys can Include stuffed toys, puzzles, games, coloring books
or whatever one feels that a child would enjoy.
,..._AL0fe_coIe^^
Residents may leave thelr-donations of toys or books at the C.B. Schlott,
distributed to The Family and Children's Counselling and Testing Center of Westfield office, 264 East Broad S i , near Central Avenue. Deadline to leave
Elizabeth. This center, a private, non-profit social service agency, provides gifts Is Tuesday, Dec 17.
In keeping with the holiday spirit, the Westfield office of Coldwell Banker
Schlott, Realtors, is now collecting new and nearly new toys and books to
be distributed to needy children this Christmas.
"We want every child to experience happiness during the holidays," said
Marilyn Kelly, manager of the Westfield office. "Unfortunately, these are tough
times for a lot of families and we don't want to see children deprived because
there Isnt enough money for toys and books."
Conditions favorable for home buying
: The outlook is positive for those seeking to purchase a home within
the next sbt months to take advantage of the abundance of homes still
available and the excellent rates and buyer programs being offered by
lending institutions, according to Kiamie Agency, Inc. of Cranford.
Yvonne Kiamie stated, "Although homeownership remains The American Dream* for most of us, we tend to allow it to assume a fallback
position to those things we can and need to satisfy immediately. With
the holidays almost here and those all-important pre-festivity preparations well under way, homeownership plummets, to the bottom of our
priority list, resulting in the biggest and best gift of all getting "put on
hold' until we can give it the kind of attention it deserves.
'The current housing situation has created the best buying market
since the early 1980s. Well-designed, well-planned neighborhoods are the
first areas showing signs of recovery. The basic philosophy of homeown-
ership which focuses on neighborhoods, lifestyle and long-term investment is again at the forefront"
Ms. Kiamie continued, "Although the industry's initial recuperative
period may appear to be slow, activity is good and runaway prices have
given way to a more realistic annual return on investment; 1901 was an
improvement over 1990 and the ensuing years should continue to show
growth. The high-priced, high-yield, short-term investments of the '80s
are definitely out
"A healthy real estate market is a good indicator of a healthy economy.
Affordability is the key to that resolution; it is what drives the market
place, resulting in first time buyers as well as their repeat-and upscale
counterparts buying better for less. Everyone benefits when first-time
buyers are able to purchase a home, because movement on other buying
levels is a natural result It stimulates activity and the economy, and we
need that positive stimulation."
CORRECTION:Due to incorrect information given to the paper, the price of a home at 1015 Oak Lane in Plainfieid
d l d i b
Nov. 26-28 issue ftf theJ3ealtyjfiuidB_was-llsted^^
Theodore P. Eggert & Juan J. &
Sandra Canto, 2010 Hilltop
Road, Scotch Plains, $192,500
Stanley & Cynthia Glasser to
Keith & Sandra Gordon, 10 Laurie Court, Scotch Plains, $377,500
David & Judith Zane to Robert C.
& Candace Vandervilt, 1831
Qulmby
Lane,
Westfield,
$175,000
John Sldorakls to Georglanne
Johnson, 1860 Raritan Road,
Scotch Plains, $168,000
Homestead Associates Inc. v to
John F. & Debra A. Verga, 43
Winchester
Drive,
Scotch
Plains, $370,000
WESTFIELD
Adam Anderson to E Grove
Common Condo Assn, 8 1 0
Grandview Ave., $91,000
Andrew & Amy Horowitz to Williams D. and Maureen Higglns,
S26 Hanford Place, $240,000
Jeffrey C. Pollock et aL to Kevin
& Miriam Tedesco, 621 Hanford
Place, $200,000
AHhea W. Dedo Russo to Daniel
Prevoznak & Gallagher, 539 Hort
S t , $165,000
Abraham & Toby Rothbard to
Jeffrey A. & Barbara Feldman, 940
Mlnlslnk Way, $490,000
Anna M, Graham to Giovanni S.
& Josephine Bruno, 1091 Rahway Ave, $130,000 Warren D. &
Janet Rankin to Andrew & Amy
Horowitz, 302 Wychwood Road,
$380,000
First Fidelity Bank NA NJ to Carldo Group, 152 E. Broad St.,
$200,000
Joel Wolfson & Sheila Lenga to
Charles C. & Susan N. Palma, 74
N. Cottage Place, $171,000
William J. & Arlene Keenan to
Peter D. Hitter & J. Kurfcer, 132 N.
Euclid Ave., $339,600
Donald E. & Susan M. Broughton
to Susan M. Broughton, 550 Hillcrest Ave., $49,000
Robert L & Marilyn P. Bunting to
Kevin W. & Judy H. BunntJng, 761
Mareellus Drive, $190,000
EDISON
Jack & Laureen Caravanos to
William Brownlle et ux, 54 Chestnut St., $130,000
Charles & Young Lee to Hong &
Yun-Chou LJ, 4 Conine SL,
$223,000
Donald & Elizabeth Walp to Harold & Patricia Nevins, 729 Denver Boulevard, $217,500
Vincent & Loretta MaseUa to Rob-
ert & Donna Pianucd, 56 Edgegrove S t , $120,000
Edison Glen Assoa to Yu Jin
Jyung & Heung Lye, 1616 Edison Glen Terrace, $136,000
Barbara Peters to Raymond &
Marisa Annun, 34 Falrhaven
Ave., $138,000
KTC R/EjCorp. to Durga Saka-.
muri, 1 Genova Court, $190,000
Georgio Francisco to Dhanesh
Mofanl, 2 Hearthstone Drive,
$197,000
Gary & Victoria Poedublcky to
Scott & Jenny Fischblen. 51 Hillsdale Road, $240,000!
John Carroll to Domlnlck Russo
et ux, 42 Kenlen Drive,
$139,000
David & Linda Ryglelski to Joseph Roenbeck et ux,
20
Lahlere Ave., $124,900
(Catherine Vrtello et t t x to Maxim
& Irina Semyonov, 7 Lily Court,
$132,000
Charles & Elaine Tatz to Renee
Romano, .46 ' L i n d a
Larte,
»$158,000
Westgate II Dev. to Joseph &
Concstta Casey, 75 Linda Lane,
$159,990
Audrey Kelly to Frank & Gloria
Patterson, 25 S. Locust Ave.,
$154,000
Jon & Jody Hansen to Leo &
Qizabeth Wlazlowski, 111 Loring
Ave., $133,000
Rocco Patemostro etux.to Syed
SaJJad, 4 Louis Court, $450,000
Peter & Valarie Tarn to Jlh-Tsang
& Sujean-Chan Hung, 53 Lynnwood Road, $201,000
Paparatto Const to Soohee Oh,
8 Lyons Lane, $285,000
Home Investors Mtg. to Zbnda
Fulwood, 16 Mahrem Way,
$105,300
Daniel Properties to To & Rose
Choy, 346
McKlnley SL,
$360,000
Sherman & Janice Barry to
James & Virginia Taylor, 45 Meriter Drive, $205,000
Robert & Florence Pasteur to Igor
Vlnokur, 203 Monroe Aye.,
$210,000
Dime S/B NY to Sayyaparaju
Mudhusudana Raju, 2303 Merrywood Drive, $105,677
John & Patricia Mulkerln to David
& Qizabeth Karpf, 2O Mulberry
Lane, $595,000
Ullian Merio to.Szu Fu Wu et aL,
116 Mundy Ave., $218,500
David & Jeanette Mannls to Ronald Upson et ux, 154 Mundy
Ave., $237,500 Francis & Lorraine Uitz to John &
Patricia Mulkerln, 6 Oak Grove
Lane, $360,000
Anthony & Ethel SanTangeto to
Stathi Afendoulis, 24 Oak Grove
Lane. $375,000 .
AntonlCL Banlentos^ to _ Ishaq
Nadlm, 174 Parsonage Road,
$125,000
James McCabe et ux to Tse
Hoksze et ux., 3 Periwinkle
Lane, $170,000
John & Stella Dlpple to Gerry &
Judy Guerrlero, 71 PlalnHeld
Ave., $125,000
Frank & Gloria Patterson to Richard & Deborah Howiey, 18 Raleigh Road, $135,000
George & Robyn DeMattla to
Chla Ho Gho & Chlou Ling Chi, 13
Ridge Road, $175,100
• Domlnlck & Sandra DeLaura to
Brian Zychoswskl et aL, 5 Rlnear
Drive, $167,000
John & Judith MatyJ to John
Donnelly. 20 Rosewood Road,
$110,000
David & Mary Trotand to Martin &
Angela Henry, 7 Sanders Road,
$126,000
Glenn & Usa Jacobson to
Howard Garaon, 3605 Springbrook Drive. $195,000
December 11. 12, 13,1991
RealEstateQml
Page U-2
9000
REAL ESTATE
Fotene (AKA Fotini) Greberis to Carlos Morales et aL,
t & 2 Realty to 56 Veronica Assoc. LP, 5 6 Veronica
Court $69,302
34-36 Lincoln Place, $124,000
Joselito Calagul et ux. to Maura E. McGeary, 14 Lark* Ave., Somerset, $1,375,000
Sondra RobJcheau to Michael Lacorte et u x , 31 Wil- Richard Motto et ux. to Peter F. Morris et ux., 45
Robert L Bachman et aL to Dominic J. & Theresa ' spur Court, $75,253
Myrtle Ave., $140,000
Hills Dev. Co. to Michael Epple, 272 Long Meadow son Road, Somerset, $187,150
Pertose. 1 3 Blake Ave., $220,000
Richard p. Berman et ux. to Derek C. BuffarrJ et u x ,
Road,
$140,000
~K Hovnanian Real Est Inv. Inc. to Joseph DangWo et
Jerome S. & Dora-Anne Kessler to Peter H. & Diane I.
438 Somerset St, $75,000
Andrew G. McFadden IV et ux. to Lauren C. Vroorri, 76 ux, Parcel 00020-0000-00058, $134,000
Johnson, 30 Canterbury Place, $290,000
Benjamin Okroglhy to Frandne M. Ammiano, 18 SteeSue R. Volage to Keith Schafer, 2 0 Grove St., Parkslde Road, $43,179
Hills Dev. Co. to Mark I. Pearlstein, 17 Quail Brook ple Chase Court, Somerset, $84,000
$172,500
' Janene Finger to Jean A. Kaufmann, 2 6 SteepleDaniel A. & Karen M. Nadeau to Gerald & Carmella Court. $177,940
Steven Dumbroff et ux. to Mae E. Belfatto, 1 Ray chase Court, Somerset $85,000
Ktehoffer, 2 OneWa Place, $161,670
Kingston Assoc. to timothy Altaffer et u x , 36 Union
Victor & Eleanor Dennis to Andrew & Jane Crane, 5 Court $118,000
Clara J. Windas etaLto Mark F. Dlette & Mary DiMaria,
• Dennis Angelo etux to Cheryl J. Seiferheld, 3 Spen- S t , Kingston, $210,000
Spring Garden s i , $60,000
. •• _.
Martin D. Smith et ux. to Daniel A. Lauer et u x , 37 12 Bodlne Awe., Gladstone, $371,000
Richard & Bemlce Gray to Donald Truss, 2 0 2 E. cer Lane, $171,000
James WrPrflunlngerct at;to Roy Dr Kamovsky et ux.,
^Citicorp Mtgrlncrio DennisrR. Hafferkamp et aL, 50 Winston DriverSpmerset,$162,000—~7'
North Ave., $250,000
—
6 Forest View Drive, Peapack-Gladstone, $250,001
Richard & Bemlce Gray to Richard E. Sfcrastri/ 2 0 2 E. Spruce Court, $192,500
James A. Wells et ux. to Citicorp Mtg. Inc., 5 0 Spruce
North Aye., $250,000
K & O Enterprises to Sobering Emp. Fed. CreditUnionr - C o u r t , $ 1 7 5 , o p o - ^ - - ' - v - r ~ - - - - - - - - - - ^ - - ^ ^ - ^ - ^ - =-•;•Salvatore De Palma et u x to Robert Yankevicz et ux.,
Patrice N. Painter Barger to Terry E Switzer, 2 0 Stone
310 E. North Ave., $1,725,000
Dominic R, Soriano to Nell Arena et ux.,BQ2Pto*
46 Brandywlne Rise. $252,500
, _L.-- "
Republic Mortgage Inc Co. to David & Patrlda_Wagner. Run Road, $153,000 •
:
Dale W. Harris to Fredrick Sulovskl, 5 Highland S t , pact Place, $285,000
Dennis M. Matyus et ux. to Timothy Devlin et ux., 6 0
31 Spruce Street, $170,000
Rosamarie
T.
Peters
&
E.
Condo
to
Dean
Durling,
9
2
$58,000
Village
Green
Road,
$76,182
t a d A. & Rand -Ei Periman to Mark W. & Jennifer S.
George A Pastushok to Divyang A. Shah et ux., 40 W.Somerset St, $120,000
. His Dev, Co. to Danielle Nicole Martelle, 42 Wescott
Reiser, 8 WadBworth Terrace, $190,000
Longvtow Drive, $205,000
- - , ^-^
David S. & JuDe D. Hersh to Allen J. & Julie R. Barkin, Road, $124,000
John & Creagar Showalter to Douglas E. Krels & M,
Julie Saxe to Jeffrey Pearse, 25 Academy Court,
614 WUIowSL, $347,200
Mammola, 3 8 3 Warrenvllle Road, $277,000
$118,000
Walter D. Bannard et ux. to Jan & Alena Levy, '1
Douglas A Engelbert to Frances M. Chuhlnko, 6 9
Crescent Ave., $215,000
High Pond Lane, $120,000
E. Everett Campbell Jr. et ux. to Craig A. Lange etux.,
Bruce A Thompson et aL to Mlaiantic Nafl. Bank,
Ariel J. & Maria J. Marln to Louis & Arlene C. Dodge,
Anita M. Teceel to Edward L Felts et u x , 9 Alpine 48 Crescent Awe., $215,000
Main S t , $383,662
67 Qlenwood Road, $170,000
:
.
Estate of Eleanor S.1 Todd to John R. Whitman et ux., Court, Belle Mead, $123,000
Linda L & Lewis M. McFarland to John N. & Deborah
Peter J. Ballglan etux. to David K. O'Hara et ux., 774Rattlesnake Bridge Road, $2,220,000
A. Mains, 81 Russell Road, $227,500
AmweU Road, Neshanic, $290,000
Frank & Diane Todd to Charles M. & Terry Boyda, d 2
Jaynee LaVecchla & C. Taylor to Jody Jamieson & Rick
Nick Valerian! et u x to Shiraz Sidl et ux., 14 Apple
TlUotson Road, $235,000
Steffey,250 N. Bridge S t , $154,000 ..., ,.. •....:.:/; '
Hill Road, Belle. Mead, $295,000
Mary V. Comtess to Virginia H. Cuzzollno, 36-A SecDeutech Family: Assoc. LP to Borough of Somerville,
, John E. Costa to Christopher John Knors et ux., 9 3 4 • Anna M. Martin to Ann Woodard, 490 Auten Road,
ond St., $194,000
Franklin Street, $36,100
:
W. Meadow Dr., $199,900
Somerville, $110,000
Deutsch Family Assoc. LP to Borough of Somerville,
Warren M. Harris ei ux. to Louis Marc Rosenbaum, . US West Relocation Serv. to Michael K. Regan, 589-3
Auten Road, Hillsborough, $77,000
336 W. Second S t , $167,000
Franklin Meadow Street, $20,100
Majestic Knolls Ina to Sarah A. Verdone, trustee; 23
Charles E. Jackson 111 et oZ.. to William. Vanderhoof Sr.,
Ralph J. & Adeline P. Marano to Dennis M. & Anne J.
Baker Circle, Somerville, $232,900
13 S. Gaston Ave., $72,000
Napolitano, 350 Hazel Ave., $195,000
Rohld Village Inc. to Michael J. Lynch etux., 14 Ben- Pohald H. Stires et ux, to David A. Stires et. ux,, 1
Alfonso C. Coccorese to Louis L Grube, 305 Park net Road, Somerville, $229,900
Prospect Drive, $193,000
...
Place, $124,500
Glen Meadows Inc. to Olumlde' O. Emuleomo, 28-14
Ralph J. RicclonI & Charles Bathory et ux., 100 SomLorraine Clrello to Clifford'Thorpe et ux., 706 Ted S t , Bloomlngdale Drive, Hillsborough, $120,990
Louis T. & Margaret Bartiromo to Roop & Usa A. Sonerset S t , $140,000
$148,500
par, 2 1 3 2 Algonquin Drive, Westfield, $21&p00
Glen Meadows Inc. to Karl Baker et ux., 33-31 Harold V. Woodhead to Anthony Dullchan et ux., 110
Jennie Zanlewski to Rose Shbvlin, 571 W. Second Bloomlngdale Drive, Hillsborough, $120,990- *
Lawrenco H. & Ronnie Ozarow to MaiywDuffy, 5 8 2
~ Vanderveer Ave., $143,000
•
—St* $120,000
Birch S t . Scotch Plains, $154,000
Gregg R. Alexander et u x to John J. Ball et ux., 124- Charles E. bawls et ux. to Angel Yannuzzl, 404 WilJerold S. & Frandne L Grupp to Jayendra N. & Sus3B Bluebird Drive, Somerville, $112,100
liam S t , $125,000
hma J. Patel, 1261 Maple HIM Road, Westfield,
Scott P, York et ux, to Charles J. Vinlcombe, 73
$194,000
Crickhpllow Court, Belle Mead, $116,250
Anthony J. Capawana et tec to Bradford B. Gardner et
Elizabeth L Jackson to Carolyn Reeves, 2 2 8 0 North
Richard M. West et u x to Steven F. Gibson, 3118
u x , 11 Oak Hill Road, Neshanic Station, $310,000
Ave., Westfield, $138,000
Cromwell Court, Somerville, $69,000
Joseph Jay Lee et ux. to Stephen R., Indelicate et ux., Padam Maheshwari etux. to Timothy J. Jordan et ux.,
Estate of Horace Westbrook to Horace & Jacqueline
Westbrook, 2658 Plalnfleld Ave., Scotch Plains, 2 9 Preston Dr., Somerville, $172,000
65 Devonshire Court, Somerville, $102,000
Jacquejene Warren to Jay T. Holovacs et ux., 3 2
$35,000
Muriel G. Hlndmarch to Louis Appezzato et ux., 53
Harold Wexter et ux. to Chunr-HHsuan & Hsleh Tsui Franklin St, $86,000
John & Kaczmarek Urda to Jean Samuels, 8 5 4 Sims Robblns Road, Somerville, 195,000
Jan, 85 Devonshire Court Somerville, $110,000
Dorothy Zboyan to John F. Castano et ux., 2 1 2 LawAve., Scotch Plains, $140,250
Peter Karis et t o . to Joseph A. Sanguedolce, 16 Vail
Michael L SlenTcki etux. to Douglas W. Tipton et ux., rence S t , $95,000
.
.
Floral Builders to Gerald & Charles Infantino, 8 6 4 Terrace, $291,500
101 Eastwlck Court, Somerville, $166,500
James R. Haas et ux. to Brian Donohue et ux., 14
Sims Ave., Scotch Plains, $24,560
Frank J. Asdone etux. to Mark L Salandra etux., 16 Von Steuben Lane, $139,000
Robert J. & J.C. Roshetar to Joseph & Jennifer MaEmendorf Circle, Somerville, $210,000
Donald W. Worsfold et ux. to Jin-Wun Syarig et ux., 7 4
razzo, 564 Stirling Place, Scotch Plains, $169,900
Hummel Sherwood Forest Inc. to Gary J. Schwarz et King George Road, $239,000
Michael F. Slkora etux. to Sharlene Cirillo, 2002 Ack- ux., 18 Elmendorf Circle, Somerville, $200,000
Ruth Harris to Jose R. Cott et aL, 1552 E. Second
man Court, $157,000
St.. Scotch Plains, $127,000
Michael S. Sheffield et u x to Rodney E. Williams, 101
Edward A. Imperiale et u x to Frank J. Blety. 101 Everett Close, Somerville, $184,000
Theodore P. Eggert & Juan J. & Sandra Canto, 2 0 1 0
Ardmaer Drive, $155,000
Hilltop Road, Sctch Plains, $192,500
Joshua Margolin to Dolores H. Bendix, 8 0 6 Eves
DavlcJ & Betty Green -to Thomas Cupito et ux., 6 0 9
Beatrice Bilancia to Angel Velarde Marcisano, 3 2 2 Drive, Hillsborough, $57,500
Stanley & Cynthia Glasser to Keith & Sandra Gordon,
Front S t , $115,000
Ascot Lane, $174,000
10 Laurie Court, Scotch Plains, $377,500
David N. Andersen to Richdrd Felauer & D. Andersen,
William & Helene Schweitzer to Thomas & Jayne
Francis L Swinlck etux. to Wen-Hwa Sun Moun et ux., 126 Flanders Drive, Somerville, $95,500
David & Judith Zane to Robert C. & Candace Vandervitt,
Parkenham, 4 3 6 First S t , $122,000
22 Braemar Place, $335,000
1831 Qulmby Lane, Westfield, $175,000
Kevin E King etux. to Dominlck A. Colottj, 128 Long
Joseph J . Lankln to Steven M. Loshin & A.M. Brooks, Acre Court, Belle Mead, $104,000
John Sidorakis to Georglanne Johnson, 1 8 6 0 Rarttan
-. .,,.-• .- . ,
•
704 Brokaw Court, $123,500
Road, Scotch Plains. $168,000
Patrick PJchardsor) et ux.to,frank, MoodotQ A
Kevin J. Halloran et ux. to Steven Olivetti, 7 8 Chelsea savitz, 7 6 Marshall Road, Neshanic, $178,000.'
Homestead Associates Inc. to John F. & Debra A.
tlngley Estates to Magdy Ghaly, 17 Anthony Ave.,
Way, $111,000
Verga, 4 3 Winchester Drive, Scotch Plains_$370,000
Mark Stevenson to Robert E. Perhach, 203
$415,000
William Gilluly et ux. to Mary McClintock, 2 9 Deer- n_ar|l5t,_iSomervillB, $134,000^ __.—.._.:_-:--.-:
Jeffrey & Karen Schulman to Nathan & Gina Sorkin,
head Drive, Bound Brook, $194,000
Domlnlck A. DeAngelo et u x to Stonlngton Assoc., 50 200 Central Ave., $235,000
Marjk L Salandra et ux. to Patricia A. Wefer & B. Edgewood Road, Neshanic Station, $325,000 .
Edward Brennan to Allison Allen, 16 Charles S t ,
Paul M. & Marie G. McLarty to Stanley E. Pendlum, Wamer, 2107 DoolHtle Drive, $108,000
Hampton Assoc. at Branchburg to Michael L Ralmondo $104,000
649 Arlington Ave., $240,000
Donald P.Traponese e t u x to Danny F. Relnberg & LD. et aL, 44 KIngswood Road, Somerville, $132,590
Istuan & Julianna Molnar to Syed Haque, 4 8 Ellmyer
Richard A. & Patrida Warren to John & Maria Cimlno, Vales, 525 Emerald Trail, Martinsville, $290,000
Joseph D. Bradshaw et u x to Arthur Lee Mercy et ux., Road, $198,000
920 CaHeton Road, $200,000
Narragansett Builders Inc. to Thomas A. Edmonds et 85 Wva Place, Somerville, $265,000
Mary Parlaplano to Jean Clause & Denlse Bailey, 9 7 5
James M. & Donna M. Coyle to Enrique Chang et aL, ux, 3 Falracres Drive, $500,000
George A Farraye etux. to James J. Cavalleri et u x , Featherbed Lane, $192,000
723 CasUeman Drive, $275,000
Chatham SLA to Peter J. Quinn & Barbara Matus, 214 238 Bywater Court, Somerville, $208,500
. Madeline Errickson to John & Diane Brungard, 17 FinJohn G. Jr. & Cynthia Fechter to John T. & Maryann Flndeme Ave., $165,000 Morel & Segal Inc. to Ronald
Ronlll Village Inc. to John L Lundberg et ux., 412 ley Road, $125,000
Nason, 1016 Columbus Ave., $175,000
A Uchtenberger Jr. et aL, 312 Greenfield Road, Conover Way, Neshanic, $246,900
Mary Galllno to Joseph & Marina Fatjo, 8 Fox Road,
Mary A- Talbott to John G. & Cynthia Fechter, 791 $168,110
David S. Youshock et ux. to John L Napoli et ux., $85,000
Cranford Ave., $305,000
Morel & Segal Inc. to Doris Baldy. 330 Greenfield 3111 Cromwell Court, Somerville, $78,000
Thomas & Susan Bach to Anthony & Shlriey Garrigan,
Mac General Contractors Inc. to Gerald O. Stabenow, Road, $166,374
John Colandrea et u xtoWei
72
Good Luck S t , $205,000 •
600 Downer St., $120,000
Morel & Segal Inc. to John I Leonard et u x , 331 Tal Young et ux., 5 beer Haven Drive, Belle Mead,
Mark & Monica^ Schlogel to Ralph & Darlene Sabino,
Catherine M. McGale to Daniel A. & Karen M. Nadeau, Greenfield Road, $167,490
$250,000
7207 Hanna Road, $132,000
655 Fall-Held Circle, $203,400
Morel & Segal Inc. to George L Sopko "et u x , 3 3 2
Timothy & Suzan Gregan to Isabel Osle, 2 0 5 U n d a
Brian G. & Candice L Steller to Thomas P. & Nancy K. Greenfield Road, $167,378
Lane,
$163,000
Hartley, 1 2 0 Harrow Road, $220,000
Morel & Segal Inc. to Andrew S. Turkish et aL, 3 3 4
Mesa Dev. to Arthur'& Elizabeth Muslcant, 12 Lordlna
Bernard P. & Unda C. Gawtey to John T. & Jane Ann Greenfield Road, $164,900
Frank D. Grlgal Jr. et aL to Richard T. Brisebois et u x ,
Dr., $215,000
Sheehan, 853 Knolhvood Terrace, $395,000
James Gordon Favier et ux. to Deborah Ann Jaeger et 219 E. Camplaln Road, $120,000
-Mesa Dev. to Pradip Patel, 10 Lordlna Dr., $218,000
Michael & Caroline Tischbeln to Mark Swingle & Mary aL, 109 Hickory Drive, $160,000
Christopher P. Laffoon etux. to Laszlo P. Farkas et ux.,
John Meszaros to Steven & Marcla Ritter, 6 7 Lorlng
McCourt 7 1 6 Oak Ave., $182,000
Stonlngton Assoc. to Domlnlck A Deangelo et ux., 14 422 W. Freeh Ave., $137,500
.
'
•
Frank & Donna Mastrocco to Wchul & Aekyuy Kim, McKay Dr., $611,473
John W. Kopfer et ux. to Glenn Kelman et u x , 66 Ave., $145,000
Paparatto Const to Murray & Rhona Schiffman, 2
1160 Wychwood Road, $335,000
Stanley H. Gulbln et u x to Donald L Doyle et u x . 61 Valerie Drive, $142,000
Adam Anderson to E Grove Common Condo Assn, Mulrffeld Lane, $339,000
Michael J. Yurkcvich to Michael J. Yarusinsky et a t , Lyons Lane, $333,000
Chatandeo Ram to Constance Gloglio, 1 2 2
810 Orandvtow Ave., $91,000
George Velcheck et ux. to Nancy S. Kent & S. Kaiteris, 992 Haran Ave., $132,000
MacArthur
Dr., $118,000
Andrew & Amy Horowitz to Williams D. and Maureen 215 Orchard SL, $170,000
John Kaczka to Andrew O. Thomas. 9 N. Third Ave.,
Peter & Parmelie Ulrich to Barry M. Katz, 901 MaplecHigglns, 526 Hartford Place, $240,000
James C. Rohland et u x to David B. Hendry et u x , $95,000
Jeffrey C. Pollock et aL to Kevin & Miriam Tedesco, 184 RJvetvIew Drive, $230,000
Karen L Henkel to Timothy M. Conlon et u x , 123 S. rest Road, $147,250
Anthony & Shirley Garrigan to Raghu Sud, 604 Mer621 Hanford Place, $200,000
Sixth Ave., $140,000
rywood Dr., $129,000
Althea W. DeBo Russo to Daniel Prevoznak & Gallagher,
539 Hort St., $165,000
Kofi Boaten to Harjl T. Bajai, 1008 Merrywood Dr.,
$139,000
Abraham & Toby Rothbard to Jeffrey A. & Barbara
John Start et u x to Karen A. Hahn, 71 Cherrywood
Feldman, 9 4 0 MInlsInk Way, $490,000
Dr^ Somerset, $113,000
Neal & Katherlne Lltman to Russell Kussner et u x , 2 0 2
David R. Shay to Kathleen B. Shay, 23 Black Horse
Anna M. Graham to Giovanni S. & Josephine Bruno,
Monroe Ave., $185,000
Shlriey Baker to Hugo Baker, 183 Churchill Ave., Run, Belle Mead, $96,000'
1091 Rahway Ave, $130,000 Warren D. & Janet Somerset $155,000
Ryland Group Inc. to Albert Towner HoHz et u x , 5-A Meer All to Paresh Patel, 8 Nottingham Road,
Rankin to Andrew & Amy Horowitz, 3 0 2 Wychwood
$219,000
Daisy Construction Inc. to Tommy G. Stalford et u x , 17 Castleton Road, Princeton, $196,000
Road. $380,000
Clifton S t , Franklin, $129,900
Irma Sltverman to Mark Bieber, 8 0 Park Gate Or»,
Ryland Group Ina to Alan Schussel et u x , 5-C
First Fidelity Bank NA NJ to Carido Group, 152 E. Charles D. O'Loughlln et ux. to Kevin Danowskl et u x , Castleton Road, Princeton, $203,550
$155,000
Broad St., $200,000
22 Conerty Road, Somerset, $173,000
Peter & Mm Belllzzi to Alexander & Valerie Sapron, 6
Donald W; Schoenleberetux. to Hldenori Kawanlshi et
Joel Wolfson & Sheila Lenga to Charles C. & Susan N
Richard John Mazur etux. to Donald Graves et ux., 26 u x , 55 Grist Mill Drive, Belle Mead, $292,500
Periwinkle Court, East Brunswick, $163,000
Palma, 74 N. Cottage Place, $171,000
Dayton Ave., Somerset, $151,000
Arlene Slegel to Harvey. & Stefanle Altschul, 2 1 RedWilliam A. Dugger etux. to Township of Montgomery,
William J. & Arlene Keenan to Peter D. RHter & j
Robert M. Weyand etux. to Donna F. De Gaetano, 79 1004 Route 206, Princeton, $2,500
coat Dr., East Brunswick, $250,000
Kurtzer, 132 N. Euclid Ave., $339,600
Eton Way, Somerset $83,250
R & S colonial Builders Inc. to Richard M. Zeller et u x , Joseph & Gloria Johnson to Paul & Mlchele Latham, 3 6
Donald E. & Susan M. Broughton to Susan M, BrougnWalter Pogorzelskl to Kurt Schmidt et ux., 34 Home 147 Wllshlra Drive, Belle Mead, $394,420
Remington Dr s $285,000
.
_.... _..
ton, 5 5 0 Hlllcrest Ave., $49,000
S t , Somerset $75,000
Hoagland Farms Inc. to Thomas R. PalmentJeri et u x , Pet^r & Doris Shla to Paul & Daria Rotondo, 2 1 Roger
Robert L & Marilyn P. Bunting to Kevin W. & Judy H.
David Baglsh to Pipco Carlstadt Inc., 6 5 0 Howard 102 Carriage Trail, Belle Mead, $342,600
Road, $116,000
BunnUng, 761 Marcellus Drive, $190,000
Ave., Franklin, $2,556,754
Chong & Jung Wm to Danny & Lillian Lul, 4 Sleepy
Jay M. Goodley et ux. to Mosufin S A Corp., 12
William J. Morea to Carl A. Hlngle & C. Dancsecs, 27 Cdrfax Road, Skillman, $585,000
Hollow Dr.,N$315,000
.
.
Hughes Road, Somerset $178,000
Michael & Rose Santangelo to John Orr, 3 2 StephenJohn R. Bennett etux. to Overland Corp., 105 CoHax
Norman Levitt et ux. to Gary Hartgrove & Grandberry, 7 Road. Skillman, $775,000
vllle Parkway, $225,000
Robert Thomas et ux. to Hsu Shlngbang et ux., 70 Indiana Road, Franklin, $135,000
Ira Frledland et ux. to Steven Chan, 804 Timber
Autumn Ridge Road, $285,000
Joseph J. Kulbacky etux. to Meher M. Daruwalla, 2 3 0
daks Road, $121,000
Harold C. Sheads et ux. to Margaret M. Vayo & C. KIngsberry Drive, Franklin, $122,000
Daniel & Dlna Leyden to Danny Yong, 1007 Timber
Marinez, 7 Brlghtwood Lane, $273,500
Michael McLaughlln etux. to Donald C. Dacosta et ux.,
Oaks Road, $159,000
Samuel S. Robinson Jr. to Tomas A. Cohan et ux. 5 455 Lewis S t , Somerset $98,000
Marvin & Terr! Kaufman to Zelda Polllck, 207 WestBrookslde Lane, $147,500
Rodger T. Gagllone etux. to Chyang-Fung Uang et aL, William E. S t Clalr Jr. etux. to James M. personette et gate Drive, $160,000
Robert Egan et ux. to Jeffrey E. Pillinger et ux., 28 183 Plcadllry Place, Somerset, $110,000
ux., 72 Abbotsford Road, $164,000
Anna Staryak to Sally Boyle. 21 Sixth S t , $152,000
Cambridge Road, $140,000
John C. Davis to Michael Corrao & L Mulligan, 37
Doris Schaefer to Vincent M. Rlccltelll et aL, 2 6 0 CorJal Sehgal to Sheng-Chi & Suh-LJng Chi, 4 2 0 2
Robert T. Harmon et ux. to Wayne T. Parker et ux Sapphire Lane, Franklin Park, $120,000
bett Place, $147,000
Springbrook Drive, $187,000
485 Cedar Ridge Road, $525,000
Edward W. Muller et ux. to Meh/in Keldo et ux., 11
Angelina lafblla to Yvonne Jennifer Brown, 4 4 Dupont
Samuel Lee to Alan Prashker, 4204 Springbrook
Hills Dev. Corp. to Usa DeMartin, 1 7 9 Cortland Shelly Drive, Somerset $158,000
S t , $105,000
• Drive, $190,000
*
Lane, $45,000
Alberta Yoson to Kenneth J. Sweeney et ux., 51
Alexander Wilson et ux. to Sofia Ann FoKanskl, 7 5
John & Eileen Teahan to David & Mercedes Montah/o,
Hills Dev. Corp. to Debra A. Pollcastro, 186 Cortland Smith Road, Somerset, $161,500
Glenn Court $139,000
9 Sunshine Lane, $40,500
Lane, $78,000
Stephanie Leslga Carr to Terry To-Fang Ma 32 SteeGary Lewis to James Mandnl, 22-24 Harmony S t ,
Youeh-ou Tzou et a l to Ashutosh Balpay et u x 2
Raymond F. Tonkd et ux. to Chung-Nlen Chen et ux., plechase Court Somerset $76,000
$120,000
Sussex Court, $226,500
2 Drummers Log Lane, $281,000
Richard Hill et u x to Ira A. Messer et ux., 26 StratWilliam F. Long Jr. to Joaqulm A. vlana et u x , 62
Donald Gelman et ux. to Patrick & Doreen Glacobbe,
Joseph A Sanguedoios et u x to Thomas B. Weaver, tord Court, Somerset $235,000
Harrison Ave., $117,000
125 Turner Ave., $170,000
16 Encampment Mb*,, $123,500
Peter J. Hahn to Andrew Mutchler et u x . 33 StratRaymond larkowakl et u x to Vincent T. Foemt et aL, Mlng-Jlen & May Chlen tio Rahat Alam. 416 Wallace
Tomas Cohan A. et ux. to Eric J. Cohan, 5 1 Hyde ford Drive, Somerset, $222,500
197 Jefferson Ave., $140,000
S t , $100,000
CRANFORD
PEAPACKGLADSTONE
GREEN BROOK
RARITAN
ROCKY HILL
T^FANWOOD
HILLSBOROUGH
*
SOMERVILLE
BOUND BROOK
GARW00D
BOUND BROOK
SCOTCH PLAINS
BRANCHBURG
SOUTH
BOUND BROOK
BRIDGEWATER
DUNELLEN
L
9020
Homes for Sale
9050
MobBe Homes
9070
Condombikans
9070
Condominiums
9070
Condominiums
* * +*
PRINCETON HOME- 3 SOMERSET- Quallbrook
bdrm, 2V2 baths, condo 2 BR Condo, all applitowphouse, fpl, deck, with ances, upgrades throughappls. $108,000. 609- out, low taxes & mainte924-4889 after 7pm andnance. $89,500. Call
215-427-7578 daytime.
908-873-0514.
9070
__Cpndpm[nlums_
WESTFIELD- Wychwood,
Ideal slngle/newlyweds,
large 1 BR Co-op, pool,
new kit., storage, W&D.
$ 6 8 , 5 0 0 / B O . NY B u s .
232-1464
A DREAM REALIZED
RE/MAX Really Pro's is pleased to
announce thai Carroll
M. Mellor. Broker
Associate, has joined
their prolessional staff
of full-time realtors
Located at 123 South
Avenue, East,
Westfield, RE/MAX is
the second largest,
fastest growing real
estate company in the
country; shooting for the
Carroll Mellor
spot
Licensed in 1977. Mellor has been an active
member of the Westfield Board of Realtors since
January, 1988. She achieved broker status as a
graduate of the New Jersey Realty Institute in
Garu/ood. Mellor"s consistent professionalism and
commitment to personalized service have developed
and maintained a loyal real estate clientele.
Mel|or's family has resided in Westfield for forty
years. Upon graduating Holy Trinity High School
and receiving her Bachelor of Science from Seton
Hall University, Mellor taught school for ten years at
the elementary grade levels, both locally and in
Foxbdro, Massachusetts.
Mellor's desire to pursue a business oriented sales
career resulted in her employment in New York and
Chicago. There she gained extensive experience in
sales, marketing and business management., as well
as engaging in significant travel at the national level.
Have YOU
Read the
Classified
This Week?
The RE/MAX concept of being in business for
yourself but not by yourself is a natural progression
for Mellor. Carroll Mellor's entrepreneurial desires,
coupled with the flexibility and individual control that
RE/MAX affords its agents will enable Mellor to
maximize her potential in all aspects of her real
estate endeavors. RE/MAX welcomes Mellor and the
special expertise she brings to the Westfield office.
Buy It. Sell It.
Eind I t
CALL...GOLDWELL BANKER
SCHLOTT REALTORS
FIXED RATE GUARANTEE
Roya) Mortgage Corp. welcomes you to
the Great Rate Guarantee.
Apply by December 31, 1991 and Royal Will Guarantee the
rate which you locked at application or Royal's rate at the time
of your loan approval, whichever is LOWER.
30 YEAR FIXED RATE
•
•
•
•
15 YEAR FIXED RATE
Rates are for loans to $202,300 owner-occupied homes
60 day rate lock
We are available 8:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. 7 days a week to serve you
Rates and terms are subject to change without notice.
Ask About Our Full Range Of Home Financing Options
'The,
Great
Kate,
BERKELEY HEIGHTS
$285,000
Spacious 3 bedroom home in beautiful location. Eat-in
kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room, 2V2
baths, porch & deck. Walk to school. WSF 3608.
WESTFIELD
$575,000
Two family treat. An income plus a home in this quiet
family neighborhood. 3 bdrms, living rm, dining rm in
each unit. Separate meters. WSF 3252.
V
Htm
Company
175 South St.
Morrlstown, N.J. 07960
MORTGAGE
CORP.
Call: (201) 984-5900
(800) 551-5552
Uetnwd Mortgage Banker, NJ. DepL Ol Banking
D-F121291
PURE TRADITION...
MONTGOMERY
NORTH
PLAINFIELD
9020
Homes for Sale
MIDDLESEX- Master BR
BRIDQEWATER- Ranch, HUNTERDON C T Y - SOMERVILLE- Lovoly
Unlon Twp., Colonial large Brick'Ranch, Han- NO. BRUNSWICK— dou- w/walk In closet, DR/sec3 BR, CAC, Crtm Road,
Estate Sale. $259,000. Cape, 5 acres, 3 BR, 2 daycapped adaptabreT ble-wide on large lot. 3 ond BR, LR, eat-install barn, field, Wood Pool, excel, location. BR, 2 full baths, fplc, kitchen, close to shop908-526-0212.
All real estate advertised CALIFON- Just listed! stream, 2 min. to Rt. 78, Claudia Condo Po»cal«, CAC, front deck, all new ping, bus & trains. ReIn this newspaper is sub- GRANDMOTHER'S HOUSE- Exit 12. Asking $185,000. Realtor, 908-722-1032. Windows, large cement duced to $75,000. Please
STANTON
Readlngton patio w/shed, refr., stove call 908-968-5399. ^ .
ject to the Federal Fair charmlng 3-4 BR home on Call 908-730-9273.
Housing Act of 1 9 6 8quiet tree-shaded street.
"Hey, show me that & washer. $68,000/neg.
INTRODUCTIONS...
which makes It illegal to Walk to village stores, A way for people tp meet home;" Country Ranch, 2- 908-422-0740.
advertise any preference school, LR w/fireplace, people, every week In 3 BRs, 2 baths, modern
. *
+
* . * •
limitation' or discrimina- DR, Kit, Study, lovely oak your local Forbes newspa- kit., private lane, hear
tion based on race, color, trim, good closet space, 2 per. The ad is free, then Round Valley Reservoir. BRANCHBURG— Mobile
home,
12x60,
2 spacious
religion, sex or national baths. Rocking-chair front one call does It all!
$180,000. PREFERRED
origin, or ah intention to porch, 2 story garage/
1-800-334-0531
LIFE STYLE REALTY, 90.8- BR. Also decK/shed. Brand
new W/W carpet & floormake any such prefer- bam. Lg. lot for play &
707-0580
e n c e , l i m i t a t i o n or garden. $209,000. LANCE MILLTOWN— 4 BR Colo- WASHINGTON T W P - Ing. All appli. incl. Priced
nial. Beautifully landselli $24K/offer. 236discrimination.
REALTORS-F.A.I.R. Old- scaped. ,$225,000. Call Warren County, Distress to
2972/722-3455 eve.
wlck. NJ (908) 439-2434 908-828-1409.
Sal_e,_'pjr{ced_belpw asThis -newspaper--wlll-not
sessment. 3~yr. old 8 rm,
knowingly accept any ad- CRANFORD- By owner. MONTGOMERY T W P - 4 BR Colonial, 2 acres.
9070
Colonial
oh
dead
end
St.
Prlvacy
Plus)
large
ranch
vertising for real estate
Condominiums
$179,900. Fisher Real2
BR,
DR,
LR,
huge
deck,
w/28
'
screened
porch,
which is In violation of the
t6rs, 908-534-4025
law. Our' readers' are In- patio & pool. Park-like Frplc,"& 8.22 acres: just
formed that all dwellings^1s e t t i n g . Exc. c o h d . listed. $249,900. Fisher WESTFIELD- First time BRANCHBURO- 2 BR 2
offered. Lovely Cape Co.d bath duplex, garage,
advertised In this newspa- $159,900/neg. 908-272- Realtors, 908-534-4025
per are available on an 1668or 201-643-5653. MONTQOMERY TWSP- In quiet neighborhood bsmt,:,. -deck, ^$1050/moto school. Features No maint. fees. 725-2071
equal opportunity basis.
CRANFORD- HOLIDAY Spaclous 3. BR.Ranch, fin. clos'e
CHEERSI Beautiful 1st f l . bsmt., screened porch, inqlude 3/4 bedrms., eat- CRANFORD TOWERS
2 . full baths, C O N D O M I N I U M - 18
Complaints of discrimina- 2BR English Village By 1.3. ac, move-In cond. In-kitchcn,
bsmt,, refinished Springfield Ave. Luxury 2
tion In housing on the Owner $129,500. 908- Bridgepolnt Historic Dlst. finished
hardwood floors & much BRs w/1 & 2 baths from
basis of race, color, 272-7179.
$225,000. 874-7659
more. Asking $174,900.
Spacious
creed, ancestry, marltall—^'
DID YOU
MORRIS TWP.— By No agents. Days 908- $1139,900.
rooms the finest amenstatus, sex or handicap,
KNOW...
722-7123, eves.
owner.
8
yr.
old
Colonial
ities. Mbdel open Frl. to
should be made to Newthat an ad in this local
quiet residential 908-232-2127.
Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office
Jersey Division on Civil paper also goes into 14 on
street,
professionally
Rights, 363 W. State St., other local papers? Reach landscaped lot; 4 bed- WESTFIELD- Split Level, #272-1143 or B/K RealTrenton, NJ 08618. Phone over 140,000 households rooms; 2 1/2 bath, car- 4BR By Owner. DR glass tors, 908-686-1800.
(609) 292-4605.
with one Call I
peted, panelled family wall view over deck to C R A N F O R D - $4OK
- 1-800-334-0531.
room w/floor to ceiling deep lot. New offering. below cost. Modem lg 2
Northslde Cream Puff. Ex- BR, 2 bath, elevator, prkg,
' 9010
FAR HILLS- This charm- brick, enclosed fireplace tras.
RR. Adi. park, Deluxe
Homes under
ing village colonial fea- and beamed ceiling, ceil- 2774.$209,000. 908-233- walk
bldg.: Sacrifice $139K or
$150,000
tures LR w/plno floors, eat ing fans and window
BO. 908-709-1540In country kitchen w/ treatments throughout.
Alarm systems- included;
FRANKLIN P A R K - SociMANVILLE- Immaculate wolnscoat, 3 BR, small of- large deck'. Convenient to
ety Hill 3, 2 BR, 1 bath,
Cape, corner lot, 3 BR, fice, AC, 1W baths, small Rt. 287,. 202, 24, etc;
goldfish,
pool,
garage.
Condo. Price restricted
9040
IVi bath, now kitchonCall owner for appointMt. Laurel Unit, for qualiluxury Monies
gas, large detached shed $197,500. Walk to vil-ment. Priced to sell at
fied moderate income
with eleotric. $145,900. lage, store, train. LANCE $335,000. (201) 984&
Estates
REALTORS-F.A.I.R. Oldfamily. $79,900. Call
908-707-0988
,wick,NJ (908) 439-2434 2828; Weekdays after
908-821-1370 and leave
SO. PLAINFIECD^-" 2
6:00pm.
.
WARREN TWP—
message.
•
story Colonial. Aluminum HILL8BOR0U0H— Belle NEW BRUNSWICK- 2 A U T H E N T I C FARM
siding,. 3 BR, full base- Mead, motivated seller. family, In very nice, clean, HOUSEI— 1
wooded Manvllla
ADULT COMMUNITY
ment, patio, 2 car over- Roomy, family home with quiet neighborhood, sepa- acres, 4 BR, LR, DR, famsized garage. Just re- acre td roam. 4 BR, 2Virate utlls. Ea. fl. - 3 BR, ily room, eat-ln-kitchen, (Mln. age 52) beautiful,
1st
fir., 3 rm. Condo. Big,
bath,
raised
LR,
DR
w/
duced from $119,900 to
3 frplc's, wid- modern
LR, DR, 2 car garage, sunroom,
kit., full base$110,900. Call 908-757- vaulted celling, FR, den,
ows
watch,
20x40
pool,
2Vs car gar. Priced to sell near hosp/RU. $214K. p l u s m u c h m o r e l ment, lg. private work
4382. .
CAC, $76,900 Cenat $179,900. PREFERRED 908-828-2858.
$389,900. Call owner, troom,
ury 2 1 , Mcfl»*
LIFE STYLE REALTY, 908908-580-1184.
707-0580.
PISCATAWAY- Owner WESTFIELD- Magnlfi- Realtor*, 908-826-4440
HILLSBOROUdH- Mini anxious to sell. Contem- clent Georgian colonial.. 6
Farm. 9.9 AC. Beautiful porary Cape 5 yrs. old,bedrooms, 4Vi baths,
4BR Colonial. LR, full Wall River Road a r e a . 3 morning- room, maids
brick fireplace, enormous bdrms., 2Vb baths, fire- quarters, sleeping porch,
DR, 3 car det. garage w/ place, CAC, 2-car gar., Inground pool. Prestigious
3 room apt., Horse deck, 100x100 fenced property. $990,000. WSF
All in Otvb Place? rented
Barn, 3/4 AC spring fed lot. Asking $173,000. Call 349.4. Schlott Realtors,
pond $274,900. Century 908-463-7640.
264 E. Broad St., 9082 1 , McQae, Realtor*, RARITAN- 3 BR home, 1 233-5555
908-B28-4440.
Where Else
bath, EIK, CAC, great WESTFIELD- One of
HOPEWELL TWP.— Near neighborhood. $145,000. Westfield's finest. MagBut Classified! Princeton. Tranquil 6 acre Call 908r722-0117.
nificent manor house In
wooded property with SO. PLAINFIELD- by park-like setting. Palatial
stream, 4 bdrm, 2400 Sq. Owner. 3 BR Split, LR, DR, sized rooms, equisite deFt. home with passive EIK, d e n , lVb baths, tailing. 14 rooms, 7/8
solar features. Asking
Immaculate cond. bedrooms, 4Vi baths.
SOMERVILLE- Perfect $319,000. Call 609-466 bsmt.,
Nice
n e i g h b o o d . Lighted tennis court,
Starter. 2 bdrm., 1 bath 2889.
heated pool. $2,100,000.
$165,500. 756-8640
Cape. 50x140 lot. Quiet
WSF 3531. Schlott Realarea. Move-in cond. Re
tors, 264 E. Broad St.
duced to $114,000. Call
Advertise In the Classified!
233-5555
908-722-1418.
MANVILLE
BEDMINSTER
9020
Homes for Sale
Page U-3
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
WESTFIELD
FRANKLIN
RealEstateGu 1e
December 11, 12,13, 1991
?
Condominiums
•If
CRANEORD
WESTFIELD
$509,000
Spacious home set on wooded lot backing Indian
Forest area. 5 bdrms, 4 bths, newer kit, breakfast rm,
fam rm w/fplc and so much more. Walk to town. WSF
3600.
SCOTCH PLAINS
$419,000
All you need for this wonderful 4/5 bdrm center hall
colonial is your furniture. Tastefully decorated and set
on an acre of tree property. Much to see. WSF 3584.
WESTFIELD
"
$218,000
Lovely cape in move-in mint condition. Charming living
room with fireplace, updated kitchen with cherry cabinets, 3 bedrooms including large master bedroom, all
set on a beautiful lot. WSF 3555.
WESTFIELD
$164,900
Perfect, pretty as a picture and very affordable. 3 bdrm
all brick ranch w/2 lull bths, formal din rm, fam rm and
more. WSF 3562.
Charm, Character, Elegance, Serenity & Prestige
Wrap it up for J_ JL"5 U U U
• 2nd Floor - 2 BR • 931 sq. ft.
• Entry Foyer • Eat-in Kitchen'
• Oak Parquet Floors
• Owner Financing to Qualified Buyers
Other 1 2 or 3 BR units priced from $98,500-$175,500. Twenty seven
different' floor plans, masonry & steel construction, park-like estate
grounds. Finest residential area within walking distance to recreation,
transportation, houses of worship, schools and shopping.
" ' EMafit — A ROOT OF TRADITION!
A UEMBU Of THE
MODELS & SALES ON PREMISES
217 Prospect Ave.
Cranford
WESTFIELD
264 E. Broad St.
233-5555
276-0370
By appointment 7 days
during holiday season"
C V>M l iildwil
f lii--i|(li-iuul Ural E!i>
J O(i|«»fiuni
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
in-1 iili. i-' Imlriviulenlly OWIIMI ami 0(u*niu-<1
SCHLOTT
REALTORS®
tfl
9080
9080
9080
Townfmisas
tovmhousas
J J L 1 J L Q J W.* T JE.R ^
Vanderhaven. Brick front
end unit, 2 BR, DR, Sunken LR, eat-ln-kltchen, Vh
baths, CAC, brick frplc, all
appliances included.
$139,000 neg. Call 908526-3841.
EDISON— reduced better
than new! 2 BR, lVb bath,
walk to train & stores,
$105,000. 287-0665
December 11,12,13,1991
Real Estate Guide
Page U-4
NO^BRUNSWICK— Park
T«rra««nJnIque £0 unit
complex. Builders close
out. 3 BR, 2Vt> bath, garage. $139,900. Give gs
an offer we cannot refuse
Please call Louise, 908
254-6300 or call builder
direct at 908-297-1825,
Advertise in the Classified!
CLEANUP,
PAINT l l f IX UP
Be sure to check
our "Services" and
"Home Improvements"
columns for the
PROFESSIONAL HELP
You Needl
POCONOS MT. U X T E»r
TATE— beautiful 1/2 acre
perked bulldable lot Septic design. 9 0 8 - 7 5 2 5674/201-875-3524
9100
Lot* and Acreage
Ads In Classified
don't cost —
they pay!
ESCAPE CRIME, HIGH
TAXES,!iBlr pollutlori, five
wooded acres, secluded
private road, near rive
with gorgeous views o
Blue Ridge Mountains
near Lynchburg, VA
804-846-7943,
OREENWICH TWP.
WARREN COUNTY
(at Exit 4 of 1-78, city
water & gas accessable,
secure country living)
Magnificent residential
homesltes In the rolling
hills of western Now Jersey. Part of private enc l a v e community-all
roads, curbs and underground utilities-your architect or ours; build your
own or we will build cusom or from existing
plans. C a l l 201-42929S0 for Info or personal
appointment.
9110
Out of Ana Property
9220
CRANFORD
195,000
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Call for Appt. 609-497-0389
POCONO, PA
BIO BASS 1AKE
GREAT FOR
SKI VACATION RETREAT
or YEAR ROUND LIVING
3 BR Contemp. w/loft.
Sleeps 10. Offered in
$120's. Call Joan, 908-
321-0611.
HOUSE OF
THE WEEK
CRANFORD
$198,900
This three bedroom ranch style home has new oak kitchen cabinets, a new
driveway, newer wall to wall carpeting & a freshly painted Interior. There's a
handsome fireplace with dentate molding in the living room, a formal dining
room, double closets, breezeway, fenced backyard & a garage door opener.
Set on large property on a quiet dead end street! Call today for your tour!
homo has been expanded lo include a 1st fi
art-M w d wall of handsome cabinets Formal
DR 3 second fir BRs. family rm. C/AC
WESTFIELD* A three bedroom, two bath
Carw. Cod Wa living room fireplace, wall to
wall carpet + a porch, patio & deck. Newer
roof, furnace, H w H & central air. Private
backyard, double garage. $219,800.
5235.900
WESTFIELD* Natural woodwork through
out this loyoly Tudor home. LR (rpl. FDR,
wraparound breakfast bar & dining area
n kitchen. Don/BR i- family rm. 3W BAs. 4/
5 BRs. 1st floor laundrv. (in bsml. deck. C
AC S475.000
SCOTCH PLAINS* Terrific Toumhouwl P « feet for commute™. The LR & dining area
each have sliding drs to the PRIVATE deck.
Oak kitchen, 1st II Indry/half baih. MBR w/2
dbl closets; 2nd BR has skylighl. $148,000.
MOUNTAINSIDE* Cozy fireplace in the LR. £ L A . I 5 H E L D . ^ P ™ s " s l ° ™ "replace Jn
formar DHrcamn "kitchen' Wtefclure~Wna65r~ lll f ^ " + • formal DR ui/Prench doors to a
overlooking park-likc property. 4 BRs. 2 BAs. '«l»xing dock owrlookincj the bcaullfully landenclosed
Owners want J ^ P ™ ^ lmced
P'opcdy.
P'opcdy. Family room. 3
enclosed slate
slate porch.
porch. Call
Call now!
now! Ow
d close
l
i k l ! $239900
bedooms garage. $149,500.
$149500
bedrooms,
to sellll and
quickly!
$239,900.
WESTFIELD' Totally remodeled1 The family
room has ,i pic wind, wet bar 8i sliders to the
h,M>,:d pool, hot tub Hi landscaped property
M.mv while lormica cablnots fit ceramic tile In
nirw kuchen & new 3V* baths $325,000
MInOCfS
A PROFESSIONAL REALTOR— will help you obtain
a rental to meet your
needs. Fees paid by landlord. Call John today at
RE/MAX Partners Realtors,
908-534-5052
BRANCHBURO- 2 BR 2
bath duplex, garage,
bsmt., deck, $1050/mo.
Avail. Jan. Call 725-2071
EDISON
REALTOR
NO RENTAL FEE
9260
Tim* Shares
TIME SHARE UNITS and
campground memberships. Distress sales
Cheapll Worldwide selections. Call VACATION NETWORK U;s. andCanadd 1 800-736«8250 or 305566-2203. Free rental information 305-563-5586.
9270
ttion Rentals
NOKOMIS, FLORIDA
Between Sarasota and
Venice. Available 10/1-3/
31, $500 Includes utilities. Local phone and
cable TV, double bed, eat
In kitchen, shower and
bath, Sundeck, 1 mile.to
the . beach and fishing!
Secluded]
. . .
908-3S8-3047
POCONOS BIO BASS
LAKE— Resort Community. Winter Getaways,
free, skiing, 3BR lakefront,
cable, VCR, ski lodge w/
pool. Wknds, wkly, Christmas, Mld-wk. specials.
201-992-4903
O C O N O S - REASONABLE RATES. 3 bedroom
ranch, wd. stove, Secluded wooded lot. Near
Big Boulder & Jack Frost.
Avail., wkend, wk., or mo.
'lease call for brochure.
908-722-5537
OCONOS- Weekends,
weekly, monthly or seasonal. Five minutes to ski
or fish. Please call 908-
Call us first for Condo/
Townhouse rentals.
Middlesex County.
Somerset County
D«Frala VStanlay
RaaHy
, 819-0004
"let us bring you home"
F L E M I N Q T O N - Sun
Ridge, 2 BR Condo. Gar.,
cellar, deck, i¥z bath
DW, refr. & dryer In
eluded. $900/mo.
utilities, Vh mo. sec. Call
908-832-9055.
NO. PLAINFIELD- Spaclous 2 BR Condo W/lots
of closet space & CAC.
Tenant pays electric Only.
$795
Vi mo. security.
No pets. No Broker Fee.
Broker
799-1300
SOMERSET- 2 BR, 2Vz
bath twhhse. Ea. BR has
separate bath, w/w carpet, CAC, washer/ dryer,
many upgrades,, tennis,
pool. $1000. 914-2792051, 914r969-7682
SOMERSET- Quallbrook,
3. BR. end, unit,_2&Jttaths,
great room, dining room,
kitchen, CAC, major appliances. $1100 . utilities.
Avail. Jan. 15. Call 908826-7849 after 5.
9440
Apartment*
BOUND BROOK— 1 BR,
off-street' parking, near
transp. Please call 2872778ior more Info.
BOUND B R O O K - 4
9120
ooms, 1st floor of 2WmntmdtoBuy
famlly. Quiet neighborhood, off-street prkg. No
INVESTOR WANTS TO BY
pets. $65O/mo. plus utlls.
09-1731. .
INCOME PROPERTY—
1 mo. sec. Avail. Jan. 1.
my condition, any size.
Please call 9 0 8 - 4 6 9 :all 234-9626
5028, after 3:30 pm
9280
WANTED— Ig home in
BOUND BROOK- Large
pleasant neighborhood
Efficiency, 1st floor, Heat
ilgh $200s-low $300s.
O C O N O S - Mountain & water Included. 11/2
Hi Box 327, Westfleld, NJ Chalet, luxuriously fur- mos. sec. req. $550/mo.
)7091. Principals only.
nished ^Conveniently lo- Avail. 12/15. Call 908cated to Ski Areas. Re- 526-0380.
serve wknd/vacatlon time
9200
BRIDOEWATER
larly! 908-231-1445
VACATION PROPERTY
PoconosProperties
Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath split level. EatIn kitchen, living room, formal dining room, family room, ceotral air, new furnace, much more. •
9430
WESTFIELD*"1906" Victorian Colonial,
Quality craftsmanship, classic columns,
majestic living room llreplnce. beveled glass
French doors, 9 [iRs. <,i,-.> baths Total: 14
rooms! A memorable home1 5769.000
44 ELM ST.
WESTFIELD, NJ
9440
ApmrtmmtM
and Condominiums
SCOTCH P U U N 8 - beau
tlful new 2 BR, Vh bath
LR/DR cofnbo. Full bsmt
1 car'gar. Small complex
close to trans. $124,900
908422-8877
SWAP HOMES7 WHY
NOT!— 4 BR on canal
with heated pool. Palm
C8ast, Flbrida. Extra large
LR, formal DR, 2 full
baths. Master BR, LR. kit.,
guest bath & guest BR
lead to screened In pool
area. Extra large dock
with electricity, 2 car "gar.
w/opener. Professlonly
landscaped, 6 yc'ars
young. 6 miles to beach.
Est I m a t o d
value
$ 1 8 0 , 0 0 0 . 908-7548921,908-356-7831.
REDUCED
9250
Lots and Acreage
9400
GRANDVIEW
GARDENS
1 & 2 Bedroom Townhouses; Central air, Individual storage. Walk to
park & tennis courts
9410
7224740
BRIDOEWATER/FINDERNE— Immaculate 3
i PROFESSIONAL REAL- room furnished apt. ComTOR— will help you obtain pletely equipped. All utilia rental to meet your ties. TV. Adults only. Avail.
needs. Fees paid by land- Immed. 526-1764.
lord. Call John today, at
RE/MAX Partners Realtors, B R I D O E W A T E R - .,1st
floor, 1 BR apts, adults
908-534^5052
preferred, ho pets. Sec &
BEDMINSTER— 2 BR cot- refs. Call 908-526-1632
tage on 18 acres. CAC,
fireplace... being remod- BRIDOEWATER- 2 bedeled. Avail. 1/1. Easy ac- room, $72O/mo. " l % mo.
cess to 287/22/78/202. sec. No pets. Call 9081100/mo. plus utlls. Call 647-9450
218-8956
DORCHESTER
BRANCHBURQ- 9 rms,
HOUSE
4bdrms, 2Vi bth, frplc,
Somervllle
deck, pvt home/business
nanny area. $1590
Luxury
utll. neg. 218-0184.
High Rise
EDISON— 6 room house,
Vh baths, $950/mo. plus Elevator Apartments
utlls. References req. Call
722-9177
after
6pm,
908603-9784.
Studio
FRANKLIN T W P - 3 BR
1 & 2 Bedrooms
house, bath, kit., LR,
yard. $900/mo. Pay own
DUNELLEN- 1 BR apt In
utlls. No pets. 937-6687
2 fam house, prvt entr.,
LOPATCONQ T W P . - 5 heat incl, W & D. Vinny or
BR, 2Vb bath, LR, DR, kit., Jeff 908-752-6533
FR w/frplc, laundry room,
3 car gar., CAC, $1100/ DUNELLEN- 3 rooms,
mo. Vh mo. sec. Avail. convenient location, launDec 1 . No pets, Refs. dry facilities In basement.
Avail. Immed. Call 201908-722-5876
575-6225.
MORGAN- Secluded 3
BR house In Ige wooded DUNELLEN'- Lg., 2 BR,
lot on water frontage. l V i carpet, bsmt., near bus,
bath, DR, LR, fam RM, full no pets, $750. 908-647bsmt. Near all major 6202.
transp. $1050/ month
* * * *
utlls & Vh month secu- EASTON, P A . - 1, 2 & 3
rity. Please call 908-721- BR apts. & Townhouses,
4902.
Luxury garden apts w/easy
PISCATAWAY- 4 BRs, 3 access to Rt. 22 & mlns.
baths, CAC, appliances. from N. J. Low, low, Pa.
No pets. $ 1 4 5 0 / mo. rents. Call 215-559-1411
* * * *
Avail. 1/15. 805-9652.
PISCATAWAY- Rent w/ EDISON— 2 bedrooms,
opt. to buy or buy. 2-3 heat & hot water InBRs, LR, DR, E-l-K, 1 cluded. Year lease. Avail,
bath, full attic, util. room, now. No pets. IVi mo.
all appls., Ige. property, sec. Call 908-287-0661.
det. gar., $900. Please FANWOOD AREA- large
all 908-752-1993.
2 BR, 2 bath In beautiful
S O M E R S E T - Ranch elevator bldg. Near stores
house for rent. 2 BR, LR, & trans, $825. 757-0899
large EIK with range oven, HIGHLAND PARK— 1 & 2
Dw, washer/ dryer hook- bedroom apartments.
up, full tile bath, W/W car- $700/$800
utilities.
peting, attached garage, Century 2 1 , J.J. Laufer,
country setting with easy Realtor. Ploase call 908access to major hwy., 249-7717.
large yard. NO PETS.
PARK- 3
Avail. Immediately. $975/ HIGHLAND
r
..-.plus utll. Vh- mos. .°.2nL 5pt. Private en
trance, close to public
sec. 908-873-2900
transp. Avail. Jan. 1. 908SOMERVILLE/BRIDO.E 819-8157; 572-3496.
WATER- 4 bedrooms. 2
car gar., Good location HILLSBOROUOH- room
$1500 . Call 725-5729 &/or apt. Large, remote.
$100/wk. Possible work
SOMERVILLE- Call us for part rent. 359-3000.
about your rental needs!
We have 3 very fine M A N V I L L E - 1 BR efficiency w/ bath, all utlll
homes for lease.
Claudia Condo Pa«cal«, ties supplied. $55O/mo.
Realtor, 906-722-1032. Call 725-2867 after 6PM
U N I O N - Colonial avail, M A N V I U E - 1 rm. off.,
w/buy option, 3 BR, 2 w/bath, all utils Incl. $475
bath, LR, DR, kit, sun- per mo. Call after 6pm
room, complete bsmt., 725-2867.
AC, now appliances, MANVILLE- 4 RMs, 2
fenced yard. Walk to NY BR, heat Incl, refrigerator
bus/shopping. Off Vnux $650/mo, 1 mo sec, no
hall/Morris. Vb ml. Fit. 22. pets. Adults only. Aval
Avail. 2/1/92. $1250 plus Jan 1st. 908-722-0905
utll. & 1 mo. sec. 908- MIDDLESEX- 1 bdrm
9 6 4 - 5 4 3 5 after 7PM/ 2nd floor, CAC, heat & hoi
wknds.
water Inc. Private deck
WANT TO SELL/BUY entrance & parking. Attic
FASTI- w« •p«clallx» In storage, W&D. $650/ mo
matching motlvstad
sec. Avail. Jan. 1. Coll
•«ll«r« with qualified between 6 & 9PM 908
buyer*. 1-800-488-2988 469-6633.
RENTALS
M I D D L E S E X - MldV l l t S
clous~*1 BR Oardah apt.
$e7B/mo. Include* h«at
t N W . NO PETS. Pool
•Vail. 3B6-SS8O Iv m i <
NEW BRUNSWICK— 2
BR, LR, 1 bath, large
kitchen. Please call 908297-8686 or 908-2468510.
NO. P L A I N F I E L D - 1
block to NYC bus, 6
rooms
sunporch w/
view, bsmt. & garage.
$825
utilities. Please
call 908-561-4560.
NO. PLAINFIELD- 1 BR,
heat & water Included. No
petsr Securty^ reqr$610;
Call 908-647-5470;
NO. PLAINFIELD— 1 BR
apt, Somerset St. $500/
month
utilities. Pis call
908-561-1268.
NO. PLAINFIELD— don't
miss, this sweet spacious
& comfortable . 1 BR,
newly renovated, 2nd fir
apt In 2 family, Inc. quiet
neighborhood, W/W carpet
In LR, breakfast bar, tiled
bath, full attic & Central
air. $610/mo. Inc. most
utll. No pets. A must see.
for the right single or prof.
couple. 908-757-0588
9440
Apmrtmwit*
9490
Wanted to Hant
9600
Office Rentat*
SOMERVILLE— Main St.
professional
man—wUh-cat-seeks
reasonable 1 BR apart;
merit In BrldgeWaterSomerville area.' Call Bill,
(908)231-6857, eves.
SOMERVtLLE/ BRIDOEWATER AREA- looking
for an apt? So am I! WillIng to share w/responslble, professional female.
Call Elaine 7 1 9 - 7 9 9 2
9AM-5PM.
WESTFIELD- 3,000 sq.
t .l tv f r l f t /
parklng, newly
y decorated.
Call 908-2333334
-233-3334^
WESTFIELD- South Ave.
3 rooms, lavatory & storage. $600/mo. includes
heat Call 908-232-2057
after 5pm.
9500
PLAINFIELD— liv Urban
Enterprise Zone, tax advantages, 1350 sq.' shop,
office, 1/2 bath, drive-in
door, fenced In parking.
$6OO/mo plus utll. 908549-1629
:
SOMERVILLE— 2-Bay
Shop, 2,000 sq.fti. Office
& Store front. Claudia
Condo P a a t a l a , « » a l tor, 908-722-1012.
$725/mo. Call 908-5265785 or 722-2553
SOMERVILLE- Spacious
1 bdrm. apt. close to public trans. & shopping. Off
street parking, cent. A/C &
heat, balcony, laundry
room, for Info 526-5128
SPRINOFIELD- Mountain Manor. LR, DR, new
kit., Florida rm., 1 BR, 1
bath, CAC, 1st floor.
$1000/mo.
heat.
908.273-8182.
WESTFIELD— 3 bedrooms w/2 full baths, convenient to center of town.
Landlord pays for Heat &
all other utilities except
electric. Available Immediately. $1225/mo.
908-232-9045 bet. 9-5
WESTFIELD— Private
home In quiet area with
separate entrance. 1 BR,
LR, kitchenette, bathroom. Single non-smoking
person preferred. $600/
mo. Includes alt util. Call
908-233-1183.
•
•
•
•
Miscellaneous Rental*
SOMERVILLE- Garage
space, 10 x 22 for stora g e—A v a l l a b I o-.-1-mrnediately. $85 per mo.
Call 908-369-3791
Ads In Classified
don't cost—...
They pay!
Forbes Newspapers
Page U-1
•to
9670
CRANFORD- Ground fir.
store and/or 3 rm. office
suite, center of town,
North Union Ave. hear
municipal bldg. & lot.
Store $8OO/mo., office
$525/mo. Call 201-8222475.
NORTH B R U N S W I C K - 1st floor, 600 sq. ft. $10/
ft. Ample'parking. Please
call 9 0 8 - 2 9 7 - 8 6 8 6 or
908-246-8510.
SOMERSET- Route 27.
1400 sq". -ft,,- fenced-inyard, Ideal for store or office, Call 908-846-4983.
PLAINFIELD- 1 BR apart9620
ment near hospital. New
Professional
kitchen, bath & carpet.
Properties for Sale
$625 includes heat & hot
NORTH BRUNSWICK— 1 water. Off-st-parking. Call
bedroom* No pets. Call 908*647-3613.
MIDDLESEX- By Owner.
908-846-8519.
New Luxurious Office Con* * * *
.
dos, 1200 sq. ft. In prlr
SO.
BOUND
B
R
O
O
K
Advertise in the CfassModl
vate Ranch office bldg.
2nd floor, ,4 rooms w/ Impressive vestibule/ wait
bath, avail, how. $575/ rm./ 2 baths. Total 1 1
NORTH PLAINFIELD, mo. Va utll. 1 mo, secu- ^mlts/^1.7 acres. Rt. 28.
O R E E N W O O D OAR- myreredif cheek; couples' 100% mtge. 30 day closDENS—
. . W a l l - preferred. No pets. Please ing OKI HELP-U-SELL Bromaintained 1 BR gardan call 356-9193.
ker. 469-2800.
*
apt*. $SS0.41/mo. ft 2
BRa $7S0.41/mo. InNORTH BRUNSWICK9690
9450
cliid4a haat ft HW. NO
Professlohal office space.
Wa hou** Rental*
PETS. 7B6-11B7 Iv m%t
1500 sq. ft.: 2 floors, 2
PEAPACK— recently re- QREENDROOK- extra baths plus basement. Ex+ * * * •
.
modeled 3Vi rm. apt plus large furnished room w/ cellent parking. Selling at SO. PLAINFIELD— Up to
bath, large rms.. all appls private bath in charming cost. Gene Kelty. 908- 5000 sq. ft. warehouse
Incl W/D, hard wood firs, 1 8 t h centruy home. 246-3846.
space with Inside loading
walk-In closets, full attic, $475/mo.
dock & option of offices
Call
968-9838
garage, no pets, Vh mo
9650
or offices only. Minutes
sec, refs. $850/mo plus Q R E E N B R O O K - Furfrom 287. We cater to the'
OfYpco nontals
nished.
Working
female
elec. Heat, water & sewsmall business person.
erage provided. Pis call over 25, non-smoker, refs
Call 908-753-0200
CLARK—
Offices
for
Rent.
&
security.
908-968-4319
908-234-0106
Near Post Office & Garden
PISCATAWAY- 1 BR HILLSBOROUQH- Furn. State Pkwy. Rent Incls.
9800
apt,, private home, nice rm. w/bath. Use of kit., Utlls. Call 908-382-6070
BUSINESS
neighborhood, off-st. laundry. Off-st. prkg. For
OPPORTUNITIES
• • • •
prkg. for prof, non- male. 908-359-0238.
smoker. Call after 5PM, MANVILLE- 1 rm. w/pri- CRANFORD- 1000-1500
9810
sq. f t In well-known build752-0463
vate kit. & bath, male pre- ing. Parking available.
Buskto**** for Sale
PISCATAWAY- 2 room ferred, $100/wk. 722- Utilities supplied, reasonefficiency, prlv. entrance, 6962.
able.
E. B R U N S W I C K - By
quiet neighborhood for 1
* * * *
908-789-8961
owner, fast food busy
quiet non-smoker. $450/ MANVILLE- Large furCRANFORD
mart, open Fri., Sat., &
mo. Inc. all utll. IVi mo. nished room, walk-in closSmall 3 Room Office
Sun. Terms. $ 4 9 , 9 0 0 .
sec. Avail. Jan. 1. Call ets,' private entrance,
Ample Parking.
HELP-U-SELL P,FT,M,Bkr.
908-968-4625
$3OO/mo. incl. utilities.
Call 908-276-4789
469-2800.
PRINCETON- Outskirts, Call 908-725-7208
quiet location, 1 Irg. MIDDLESEX- Efficiency. CRANFORD- 1200 sq.
9820
room, $600/mo incl-utils. Furnished, w/bath. Mature ft. office or retail space.
Unfurn'd. 609-252-0315. female. $110/wk. Call 112 North Avenue West.
Off-street
parking.
Avail,
Opportunities
RAHWAY- 1st. floor, 2 560-9235
immed. 908-276-8364;
family, 3 BR, LR, DR, w/w P I S C A T A W A Y - Fur- 908-276-1193.
carpeting, bath, kit, bsmt. nished. Off 287. Pvt enJOIN A WINNING TEAM I
No pets. $850.
utils. trance, bath & deck. CRANFORD- Center of
908-381r5157
~
$l00/wk. 908-469-6687 town: 2nd. floor; neat
small office. Good for any
R A R I T A N - Vi duplex PISCATAWAY- Room In business. Great starter ofbasement, 3 BR, Vh private home. Avail, fice. Across from Municibaths, LR, kit., new stove,, immed., Kit. privileges. pal parking. $395/mo.
.own, util. Avail Dqc , 1.
1v . Non.-smOker. Ca|l 7,52- 908-277-2226 -j>X. BOB:'
T22-3059
••'
''
" v - / 0463 after 5PM
273-2152.
RARITAN— 1BR. 2nd SO. BOUND B R O O K - ELIZABETH- Attn: Prof/
floor, carpeted, refrlg. I V i furnlshed room In private Medical. 2200 sq. ft. of U\0I\Q Cat Wu)n»i, Co* Atom*,
mos. sec. Refs. No pets. home. Kitchen' privileges oxc, ready to occupy
Window IWIno. Cor DrieWrtg
$ 6 2 5 , heat Incl. Avail. included. Avail, immed. space In well maintained
ond Aeo*u«rtM AJ A M m
Feb. 1 . For appt. call 908- 908-356-0457.
Jprtngi
Au)o ttieif franehlM
secure building. 10 mln.
725-2768
SO. PLAINFIELD- Single from Newark Int. Airport.
Included:
RARITAN- 2 room Ef- or couple. Quiet area, Centrally located on site
ficiency. Kit, BR, prlv. laundry facility, kit. prlvi- prkg. Call Mary at 908. « • locotton Aubtonc*
bath, newly renovated, leges. 908-756-0192
289-4700.
heat & utils. Incl. $550/
GREEN BROOK- New ofmo. Avail, immed. Call S O M E R V I L L E - Furn. fice condo, Route 22, priRooms $80-up. Sm. apts.
908-722-0161
$135/wk, Call manager vate office, share large
RARITAN- 3 rooms & 908-722-2107 5-7PM.
common area & equipbath, 1st floor,, couple
ment, private bath, $375
SOMERVILLE—
Nicely
preferred. Available Jan
per month Includes utils.
furnished
room
w/refrlg.
1st. 908-526-0118
908-424-0800.
Non-smoker, male pref.
FOR INFORMATION
RARITAN— 4 rms. & Sec. $75/up. 725-6470
HIGHLAND PARK- 500
bath, 1st floor, w/bsmt. &
sq. ft. office on the Main
parking. $690/mo.
Street (Rarltan Ave.) of
9470
utlls. Lease & refs. req.
Highland Park. New facil9840
Apartments
to
Share
Avail, now. 369- 6481
ity with parking in excelInvestment*/
lent
location.
Available
RARITAN- Lg. upstairs, 2
Opportunities
BR, LR, DR, kit. Business BASKING R I D G E - pro- Immediately. Call 719fessional
m
a
l
e
,
non7985,
9-5
ask
for
Blllle
couple pref. No pets. 1
AAA EASY MONEY!—
mo. sec. $750 . Avail. smoker to share 3 BR 2Vi Davis.
bath modem Town house,
With greeting cards! 5
Jan. 1 . Call 725-9040
HILLSBOROUOHPropool, tennis, all applihrs./wk. can = $40K yr.
fessional
office
building.
READINOTONTFur- ances. $55O/mo.
Vi
No selling! Low Invest!
nished, Kitchen, LR/bdrm, utll. Call 908-647-8320 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 & Free catalog & samples!
Triangle Rd. at traffic
1st floor, private prkg. & after 7PM & wknds.
l i g h t . A v a i l a b l e Im- 24 hr./7 days. 1-800entrance. $600/mo. incls.
745-7007
all. 908-534-2770; 908- W E S T F I E L D - Profes- mediately. 908-218-1100
sional male to share 2 KENILWORTH— 1600 sq. DISTRIBUTORSHIP AT&T
968-1220
BR, 2 bath apartment with
cordless pay telephone
R O S E L L E P A R K - 1 same. $400/mo. Eves. & ft., great location, great business. Potential of
space,
new
building,
w/w
bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat weekends 908-232-4192.
carpet, easy access to $90,000 Annually PART
& hot water supplied. New
TIME NO SELLING OR
parking & major hi-ways.
w/w carpet, painted, nice
COLLECTING. $ 2 5 , 0 0 0
9480
908-272-8090.
bldg. Private parking. No
Cash Investment required.
Homes to Share
pets. Call 241-6869, after
* * * *
INTELLISYSTEMS INC. 14PM or leave message
METUCHEN- 2-3 room 800-458-4464, 8am-8pm
494-1617.
DUNELLEN- share 3 BR offices, prime location, C.T.MONDAY-FRIDAY AT&T
SCOTCH P L A I N S - 5 house, W&D, In-ground near train & bus, off authorized dealer.
rooms, 2nd floor, residen- pool, single mom w/1 street prkg. M8-S400.
EARN UOO-fBOO WSiMtial area. Prof, couple. No child OK. $ 4 5 0 / m o . M I D D L E S E X / S O M E R - IV— Assemble product*
pets. Avail. Jan. 1. Call 752-2105.
VILLE- 200 & 500 sq. ft. at home. No selling. Easy
908-322-6478.
E D I S O N - 2 BR town- Rt. 28. Excellent location. work. Guaranteed Income.
SO. BOUND BROOK- 3 house, with many extras, 526-3661 or 526-0694
Make Jewelry, toys, crafts,
utll. 908- STORE SOMERVILLE- etc. Call 1-800-552-7826
rm. apt., 1st fir., all utils. $550/mo.
maln
st.
2000
sq.
ft.
supplied,' adults pref., 668-4386 Iv. msg
Ext. HA-1025 (Fee).
prime location for Retail.
359-6174
HILLSBOROUQH- Prof. F Call 526-3661 526-0694
EXCELLENT PAYI
SO. BOUND BROOK— to share 3BR twnhse; priWork from your own
PISCATAWAY-/
OFFICE
vate
bath
&
bdrm,
many
Lge. 5 rooms, 2BRs, quiet
home. Over 400 compaarea, w/w carpeting, busi- extras. $115/wk. 908- OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. FT. nies need homeworkers/
WILL
DIVIDE.
FORMER
281-7098;
281-9896,
Iv.
ness couple pref. $750
distributors N0WI Call for
msg.
^ ^ BANK AND DENTIST OF- amazing recorded mesutlls. 201-825-2179.
FICE.
981-1313.
sage. 908-688-5928
P L A I N F I E L D - Female
* * * *
SOMERVILLE- Spacious wanted to share house, SCOTCH PLAINS- Park Formar NUSKIN • x « c 1BR garden apt. Free outside Sleepy Hollow professional bldg. Mini now in more fair and. luheat & HW, mins. from area. Large yard. $350/ offices, 1775 sq. ft. 908- crative p l a n . 2 4 hr.
Brldgewater Commons mo. plus half utils. Call 7 8 1 - 9 7 2 0 or 9 0 8- record'g. 908-561-3945.
322-4214
$200 move-In rebate. Call Barbara 908-756-6539
JOBS IN AUSTRALIA908-725-2596.
ROSELLE P A R K - Prof, SO. PLAINFIELD- Pro- Excltlng Employment Op* * * *
male to share 2 BR fessional office In presti- portunltes. 40% to 60%
Twnhse. with same. W&D, gious medical bldg. Flex- Higher Salaries. Paid TravlVb bath, kit., LR, storage ible arrangements for FT/ el & Housing. Call 1-516$450/mo
PT shored use spaces. 261-6160 Extension 1 0 1 .
LUXURY APTS &utll.parking.
Call Bob Dorer, 908- From 1-7 offices availENFORCEMENT
Top area, 1, 2 & 3 241-6606 or 908-688- able. Price negotiable. LAW
D E A - U.S. Marshall's,
9430.
Near
major
regional
medibdrms, air condical center. Dr. Thornton now hiring. No experience
+
tioned. Heat, hot L I N D E *N - * 3+ prof,
necessary. For application
fe- 908-753-1800.
water and cooking males, non-smokers. Has SOMERVILLE- 2 office Info, call 1-219-755ext. NJ 465, 8AMgas Included. Balco- all modem conveniences. prof, suite. Paneling, AC, 6661
8PM, 7 days.
nies, country setting, Must seol $395/ mo.
Carpeting, Private ParkYOUR OWN NICE
walk to town. Stor- share utll. Vh mo. sec. Ing. Call 908-725-6660. OWN
H O M E - for $1600 full
725-6685
SOMERVILLE—
Prof,
ofage. Cable TV op
price. Govement agencies
fice space avail. 2 prime now liquidating. 1-808tional. $620 when
9490
locations.
Single
offices
&
564-6500 ext. HQ13113
available.
Wanted to Rent
suites. Secrotary/recep- for Immediate assistance.
722-4444
tlonlst support & furn.
•
• • •
SOMERVILLE- 1 BR apt, REFINED B U S I N E S S avail. Call 908-704-6900
prlv. home, LR & kit, bsmt COUPLE desires 2BR spa- W A T C H U N O - Approx. "SEVEN FUND RAISINS
w/hook up for W&D, walk- clous apt. w/uso of garage 500-1375 sq. ft. In pro- IDEAS Your Non-Profit
Ing dlst. to train & shop- or driveway, Cranford, fosslonal bldg., ample Community Group Should
ping, 1st floor, $630/mo. Westfleld, Clark or Scotch parking, easy access to Know." Booklet explains
Avail. Dec 1, Vh mo dep. Plains. Reasonable only. routes 78 & 22 . Avail. everything in detail. Send
req. No pets. Call 725- Call collect 7 1 8 - 9 6 6 - Immed. 908-561-2600, $10 to: R. Glassman, P.O.
Box 4586, Metuchen, NJ
8003 or 359-6869
908-232-9323. •
6788.
08840
Call:...
1(908)906-1995
SOMERVILLE
December11, i g . 13, 1991
9660
htdustttaIR*
PetaM Rentals
9600
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
. -*••
Mazda
1992
ByBtlLRUSS
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
For 1992 Mazda has completely
redesigned its top luxury model,
the 929, and made it sleeker, larger, more powerful and elegant
This fits Mazda's philosophy of not
going with the crowd, b u t t o look
for what?s not being met in the
market place and developing or refining a product to meet i t This
second generation 929 has been
upgraded to the near-luxury market niche, and it features many
conveniences and handling items
found- in automobiles in higher
price brackets. , _ _. _.
There's so muchjjew in the '92,
that themajor similarityljetweenit*
and its predecessor is its number
- 929. "While the major design
work was done in Japan, .extensive
examinations of western art and
culture were made to ensure that
the finished product has both the
outside and inside look that would
appeal to Americans. Engineering '
and acoustical studies at test fadlities-in Japan were conducted to
make sure that the 92 "sounded"
right and that all bothersome noise
levels were low and the exhaust
had the right tone. Details are important in any car, but especially
so in this current market
An extensive week-long test of
the 929, including a round-trip
The new Mazda 929 Is a bold departure from Its predecessor in styling, size, convenience, power and performance.
drive to southern California, leaves
and
comfort built into the 929 but the trunk size doesn't match control arrangement which, simply cylinder, dual overhead cams;
me with these comments:
comes
to the fore on a long trip. the car arid there's no pass- put, stores the driving habits of the multi port fuel injection, and now
APPEARANCE! The 929 is new
various drivers to better react to develops 195 hp. What adds to its
from bumper to bumper, from the Well-contoured seats, with power through. ,.."
ROADABILOTi A long high- changing driving conditions. The smooth operation is the also new
new logo on its small grille to the adjustments for the driver, steering
low-Uftover trunk lid. What had wheel-mounted thumb switches for way trip with some high-desert overall ride is very quiet and vision four-speed electronically controlled
automatic transmission that autobeen slightly boxy is now seduc- radio tuning and cruise Control set- twistmg roads thrown in for variety is exceptional
tively curved arid the coefficient of ting, effective and Sensitive sound gave me a real appreciation of the
PERFORMANCE: The V-6 en- matically selects power or normal
drag is lowered to .32. There's a and climate control systems that 929's nimbleness i n a wide variety gine size is the same as earlier mode depending on throttle preswide expanse of head and driving are easy to set and use, a power of driving situations. For stability models, but it has been extensively sure. It also has a "hold" button
lights, a sculptured hood, a short sunroof, power windows, door locks and safety, there's a new four- made over for increased efficiency that allows the driver to manually
curved rear deck; frameless win- and heated side mirrors. Both the wheel multi-link suspension sys- and power: two miles per gallon shift, or hold a gear when needed.
dows with flush glass, large driver and front passenger have air tem plus four-wheel disc brakes and five horsepower. Modifications
SUGGESTIONS: Add rear seat
streamlined side mirrors and cast bags, but the lockable front console with an anti-kick system, and vari- include variable intake toid ex- heater ducting. Make the trunk
alloy wheels.
takes the place of a glove box. Inte- able assist power steering. Also haust cam timing devices. This 3.0 larger.
|6OMUfQfflpi;, .The ,, convenience rior passenger space js,.t e
new is the cc^p^^rizfed'' c
ECONOMY: EPA averages are „
litep powerplant has four valves per
TEST DRIVE:
'02 MAZDA 929
BawprtC*-$27,800
fric*Mt**tod tztjm
fnotn*typ» - v-6, doho 24v,mp«
tntfn* Stea - 3.0 mt\eo
r-195at$750
112
M0
....„.,
j?n&,
315
.32
19 dtyy24 highway. I averaged 23.5
mpg.
CONCLUSIONS: The new 929
is a bold departure from its predecessor in styling, size and convenience, as well as power and performance. As the largest and most
luxurious Mazda it does prtovide
the smoothness, quietness and
comfort that is expected of a flagx
ship modeL
PRICE AS TESTED: $27,970
BASE PRICE: 27,800
Automotive Q&A
a somewhat unusual method of
mounting the starter: it bolts vertically to the block and its gear
mesh to the drive plate ring gear is
adjustable by the use of shims of a
predetermined thickness. If the
depth is wrong, it can eventually
grind up the teeth on the ring gear.
When this happens, the only cure
is to remove and replace it Unfortunately this is a pretty expensive
operation. It requires removing the
transmission and torque converter
before the mechanic can get to the
drive plate to which the ring gear
is welded The drive plate is expensive and so is the labor. There's
an outside chance that the ring
gear is OK and a mechanic can
check this out by dropping the
starter and checking out the gear
teeth all around its perimeter.
Without the starter to turn it over,
the mechanic has to rotate the engine by levering over the drive
plate tooth.by tooth.
ByBOBHAOIN
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
Q: I have a 1978 Chevrolet Impala V8 350 cubic inch with an automatic transmission and 69,000
miles' on it The car runs beautifully except for the starting. It
doesn't always have a problem but
it does so with increasing regularity. Very often when,! try to start
it, the starter makes a sound like
I'm trying to start the car while the
engine is already running. It's a
high-pitched screech. The mechanics that I've taken it too have
told me that the problem is in the
starter itself and so in the past two
years I have replaced the starter
motor three times. In spite of this,
it seems to be worse than ever.
What is the problem?
r
J.H.
SAN DIEGO, CA
A: The small-block Chevy V8 has
attorney that I talked to. If you're
the original owner, take the policy
back to your salesman and have
. him point out all of the negative
aspects of it If you're not the original owner, you'll have to. have a
lawyer look it over. For a quicker
response to query, contact the public relations department of Chevrolet in Detroit. They're always interested in protecting its image.
said so but paid the bill anyway. A
further check with the National
Auto Parts Association (NAPA) revealed that cost for the same parts
and same quality was tworihirds
what the mechanic had charged
me. In other words, he hiked' the
price by 50 percent over what I
would have paid had I bought
them at retail prices from a NAPA
dealer over the counter. Is this customary?
J.G.
Q: I had some work done on my
TUCSON, AZ motor home after being quoted a
J.H.
BOISE, ID
Q: l o w n a 1991 Chevrolet S-l 4by-4 pickup : with an : automatic
transmission, the 4.3 liter V6 engine and 22,000 miles on the odometer. The water pump went out
There is a three-year, 50,000-mile
warranty — bumper to bumper. I'd
like to know why I have to pay a
$100 deductible to have it replaced,
rve written the factory but I have
no reply y e t
'
.
-' ' '
labor cost plus parts. When the bill
' A: Like all insurance policies, was presented to me, I thought the
A: I've had this question asked
there are stipulations and clauses charge for parts was quite high and many times but usually this relates
in extended^ warranty programs
that the policy holder has to be
aware of. I suspect that the policy
that covers your Chevy has a $100
deductible clause in it somewhere.
If it does and your salesman didn't
make you, aware of all the clauses,
he was remiss in his duty — but
not legally liable according to the
Gary Ormsby: A 'great'
passes from NHRA scene
•
•
•
•
•
_
ByTONYSAKKIS
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
Up to now, Fve never personally known anyone
who died in a race car. I suppose I could still say that
but I've watched one of the greats pass away as suddenly as if he had been killed in his dragster.
Gary Ormsby succumbed to stomach cancer shortly
before the U.S. Nationals at Indianapolis Raceway
Park.
Gary was not a friend of mine; I wasn't that lucky. I
knew him from the drag strip. I met him in 1987
when he was leading the points standings of Top
FueL He didn't know me from Adam, and I didn't
know him either but he was as friendly as could be
with 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 impressed with his humility. He was just — well —
confident; the kind of confidence that comes with
self-assurance and honest self-evaluation. Gary Ormsby knew his self-worth.
Ormsby was one of the few who made his fortune
onhis own, but who knew how to use I t
He had a soUd reputationîh'the NHRA, where
there were few malicious words toward Ormsby.—.
even in 198» when he won the championship with the
•
'
.
•
^
i
.
i
,
.
'
.
,
.
.
'
.
•
.
'
"
to the parts prices asked by new
car dealers. As the Nissan factory
in Washington once told me, "Once
the dealer buys the part from us,
he owns them and he can ask any
price he wants, just as he can with
the cars he buys from us. He can
give them away if he wants to; it's
his merchandise."
This procedure isn't usually used
by independent repair, shops but jt.
isn't illegal. Most shops don't do it
because they want to insure repeat
.. business and to enjoy the goodwill
and extra business that wordofmouth advertising brings in.
New Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer
•
Towel-'iThe Towel'V the green piece of terry
cloth that was curiously taped over his throttle pedal
after every run prompting his opposition to question
what mechanical innovations he had discovered to
bring his reaction times down," The strategy kept the
competition guessing, and Ormsby won the championship. 1
He admitted* like Gaylord Perry admitted to using
his spitball years after his retirement that the secret
was this: nothing. There was nothing under the toweL
It was a gimmick, and it was effective. But he just
gave a wry smile when he was asked how he actually
was able to make gains so gre£t in his reaction times
and shook his head. No. There were some things that
needed to stay secret
In the end, drnisby was just readying himself for
another season, and, the piess releases read that
Ormsby felt"bad-just before mid-season. It was nothing serious, the releases said. Then he was reported to
have had,cancer. He sold his team, Finally, apparently merdiully, he dlecL
Some drivers you picture going out in their race
cars in a blaze of glory. Not Ormsby, He was not the
kind of driver to • do anything so obscenely flashy.
Quietly, sadly, Gary Ormsby has disappeared from
NHRAracing.
(LEGENDS
VIGORS
INTEGRAS
SAVE THOUSANDS
riNJIL CLEARANCE • 1991 MODELS
Special Lease Incentives Still Available
MON-FRI 9-9
SAT 9-6
(908)704-0300
i
AutomotiveGuide
8000
AUTOMOBILES
9QXQ
Automot
under $1000
JILLAC- 7 8 Broug»m, lOOK, v/ell mainlined, minor work needSt$895/BO. Call 908
56'3908
/ _ 74 Monte Carlo,
exhaust system &
tires. $500. Please
ifl 908-499-9133 or
1-602-0319.
> 6 H E V Y - 8 1 Carharo
:k, hit In front, fixable,
IADED1 $900. Please
908-232-3310.
. r—82 CamBro Z28,
PB, P/wlndows, auto,
l Very good condl5(X
-534-1192.
rSUN— 8 1 210SL,
$K ml., new tlres/bat, [y, 5spd. manual.
Beds brakes. Runs well.
»95. 908-422-7645 •
fRD — 6 8 Mustang;
CCpijipe, 6 c y j . , auto.
SW009/BO. Please call
&jtu>6795351
— 77 Thunderblrd
- w u > great, body good
SMnditlon. $500/80.
>J
* - - J - c a l l 604-6131 ,
8020
Automobiles
under $25O0
8010 :"•
AufomoAf/es
Under $1000
8020 V
Automobiles
0030
December 11,12,13, 1991
8060
Sportscar*
toso
under $2500
Automobile*
CHEVY—--82-To.W-Truck.hatch, top cond, loaded. Motor, •4spd, Runs Well, 350" motor,-ACr
41K miles. $4500. 908Ave rh!. Ust $4700. Ask $2800/offer 302-0210
•
$4300. 908-549-5859
C H E W - 87 Camaro Iroc 752-0466
TOYOTA- Camry LE 8; Z, black ext, grey leather CHEVY— 85 Suburban,
A l Cond., Auto. AC, OD Int, 305, 5-spd, all power, Scottsdale model, PS, PB,
Cruise, a|l electric,
AC, tilt, CD player & Air, $4,000/B0. Call 908••- ' - owner many extras, 77
alarm, 33K ml, excel 7 6 6 - 2 6 4 2 .
Ml. $4100 or best offe cond, $9000/BO. 908- CHEVY— 89 Pick up Sil908-549-8575
463-7784/463-7795
verado, 6 cyl., 4-wheel
drive, AM/FM cass. equal,
VOLVO— 80 240 DL Die DATSUN— 8 1 280ZX, 2
sel, new sport wheels 2, auto, fully loaded, ex- A l r / C R , b e d l i n e r
new tires, exc. fuel mile cellent condition, runs ($10;500/B.0 f ) 25,000
age. garaged kept, 4 dr. great, $2000/BO. Call ml. Red. 908-246-4666.
6 cyl. $2750/BO. 9 0 8 908-302-1219
DUMP TRUCK— 72, F350
233-4839, Bod:
FORD— 85 Mustang LX, w/12' diamond,plate bed.
VOLVO- 8 5 240 DL, ex auto, air, 76K ml. $2200/ $2600/BO. Call 722-3235
cellent condlton. $5000, BO. 908-654^1973 West- ask for Mike.;
BO, 908-874-7040.—
field:
FORD— 82TnEc6rl0llne
V W - 89 Cabriolet, Wo
MAZDA- 85 RX7 GSL-350. Extended bed, good
furg edition, 37k mi., AC SE, metallic brown, leath- cond., 89k miles. $900/
PS, AM/FM Cass., Exc er. Int., loaded, alarm, BO. Call 908-422-2603*
cond, $12,500 0 8 0 . Cal sunroof,- many extras. Ex. FORD-. 87 Fl50( 6 cyl.,
after 6pm. 526-3765.
Cpnd. $3800, 908-704- 74k miles, AC, new tires,
3491 .
$5500. 908-381-7123
' . * • • * • '.
TORD— 83 Mustang GLX MAZDA- 87 RX7 GXC,
convertible; -toaded, 53K 2 2 , 5-spd.,- charcoal,
miles, V-6T 1 of a.fclhd. 50K, exc. cond." $7700.- AdmrtisB inth* ClauMedl
AsWngS5250. 908-271- 908-494-6807
-.
0939or23t0240—
"NISSAN—-87,. Pulsar NX,
8110
58KVmi., PS, PB, AC,
5 s p d , Black, T-tops.
Automotive Part*,
Ads In Clas$tfled
Excel, cond. $6800/BO^
Acce**orle* and
doiitcost —
Call 908-273-0540.
Services
PONTIAC- 8 6 Firebird,
Th»yp»yl
cream puff, red,. AM/FM
ABSOLUTE
cass., AC, 5 spd, fuel In- CASH FOR YOUR CAR
jected 6 cyl., louvered
WE BUY ALL METALS
rear window, new. paint,,
469-2302
Antique* mndOasmlc clutch & tires, MUST drive
to appreciate. BO OVER ALL CARS WANTED—
any: car, old( new 6r Junk.
$4200. 908-356-9294.
9 0 8 - 2 4 8 - 0 2 1 3 . . Towing
PORSCHE- 8 4 944, cus- a v a i l . . • . : • • • ' • •
CADILLAC- 53 Coup
DeVlllo, 2DR hardtop, tom paint, CD player, 2
good cond.. With parts car. alarms, -sheepskin seat
AUTO WAXINQ
covers, P/sunroof, good
$5400/B0, 359-7157
At your home or office by
JAOUAR- t » XKE 2 + 2 , cond. Must see: to ap- prof, detailed Call 908reciate. $700O/BO.
V-12, auto, AC, new Red p
757-8222 for brochure
paint; 55K ml., beautiful 463-3075
— 87 9 0 0 S Mint JUNK CARS WANTED-"
$22,000. 908-233-5380
Late model wrecks &
M O B - 77 Convertible cond., loaded, custom air trucks. Top $ $ $ Paid.
trim kit, AM/FM cass.,
37k ml., mint cond., many foil
all power, heated seats, 908-548-6582
extras. $4600/B0. Eves. Sunroof, 7 8 k m i l e s .
JUNK CARS/TRUCKS
908-2327010.
'
$9,060,908-232-0941.
WANTED— any .cond., 7
days, flat bed service. Call
•••'••
• 9080
'
8070
699-1053Luxury Automobile*
with full malrft: Asking
tmmtty
Vans
PERONE'S AUTO SALDID YOU
$8595.908-722-4352 .
VAQE— cars & trucks
KNOW...
N I S S A N - 8 6 Pulsar, CADILLAC^- 80 Eldorado CHEVY- 73, V8, auto, Vi wanted. Highest prices
that an ad In this local 5spd manual, black w/ Burgundy, t a h leathei
paper also goes Intq 14 gray Inter, sunroof, AC, seats. Loaded. Mint cond ton, window, HD alt., ra- paid. Free pick up. Cohdiator, hitch, posi, snows, tainer service available.
other local papers? Reach AM/FM cass., excel, run563-1630
over. 140,000 households ning cond.,- dent In driver Low mileage. $3700/80 83K, $1195. 752-8690
908-560-8369.
with one call)
rear panel, 9 8 k ml.,C A D I L L A C - 8 3 Fleet- FORD— 86 Aerostar, con- WANTED junk cars and
1-800-334-OB31.
version, LOADED, high trucks removed free.
$2000. Call 359-3560
wood Umo, loaded, navy hat, running boards, etc.
DODOE- 6 4 Dart conood
cond.,
$3000/neg.
NISSAN8
7
Pulsar,
ex
New trans., high ml., but
ESR Group
vertible, new top & tires,
191-3785
runs like new, babied. Is
Towing Ssrvlc*
push button trans,, needs cellent Condition, T-Top,
A/C,
5spd,
twin
cam,
16
CADILLAC85
Fleet
owned
by
mechanic.
Must
908-494-344B
battery & body work. Nice
car to restore. $600. Call valve. $5600. Call 908- w o o d B r o u g h a m , Al sell/buying house. $5000/
276-2520
• • : • - power options, powde BO. MUST SEE. 707-4927
469-0876 after 6PM
8130
blue w/white, blue into
DODGE— 9 1 Spirit, 4-dr, O L D S - 86 Delta 8 8 , sil- rior, new tires; Excellent VW— 83 Camper, loads
Miscellaneous
ver,
3.8
liter,
V6,
exc.
air bag, 5-spd, loaded,
Automotive
cond! $6,000. Please cal of family fun! Auto., AM/
Immaculate, 1 owner, rea- cond., 1 owner/driver, 908-233-2634.
FM cass., 2 double beds,
$4900.
908-232-3997
sonable. 908-359-1923
refrlg., stove, sink,, exc.
DID YOU
82 LeBaron mechanical cond., needs
FORD— 87 Taurus LX, PONTIAC- 8 6 Grand AM,
KNOW...
Convertible,
white.W/Mark
4
cyl.,
53k
miles,
excelbody
work.
$
3
9
9
5
.
sunroof, loaded, new tires
that an ad in this local
& brakes, AM/FM cass.. lent cond. Call 908-709- Cross Interior. All power, 647-7089.
paper also goes into 14
excellent cond. $2600,
1731 after 5:30pm.
$4600. 908-238-7370.
other local papers? Reach
SUBARU- 85 GL, 4 door, Call 908-233-2934:
over 140,000 households
5 speed, AC, silver, cord CHRYSLER- 85, 5th
with one call!
.'
4x4s, Sport and
F O R D - 88 Mustang GT, upholstery. $2550. (908) Ave, Silver leather Int,
1*800-334-0831.
Ught Thicks
black, standard trans., 218-0262
34K miles, 1 owner, lux
64K, very good cond.,
INTRODUCTIONS...
pkg, great buy $3200
M u s t s e l l . $ 6 0 0 0 . SUBARU- 8 5 GL10 4 firm. 908-549-7089
CHEVY—
76
Suburban,
êl,, dr. station wagon,
469-6733
,
people, every week In
<ory good cond. P/yin- LINCOLN- 87 Town Car; Auto:, 3 6 0 V8, full-time
HONDA— 8 1 Accord, dows/locks, - sunroof, 'trip eatffer .interior, t u l 4WD, 8 ft., power angle your local Forbes newspa138K ml., needs brake computer, storeo, 70k power, AM/FM stereo, plow, new. exhaust system per. The ad is free, then
job, otherwise servlcable. miles. $3,000. Call 908- coach roof, wire Wheels & b r a k e l i n e s , only one call does it all!
l-800-334>0831
29,000 miles & NO EMIS$250. 908-463:0484.
232-0941.
$8500. 908-247-6200.
SIONS CONTROL! Runs
great, but body needs
8200
some cosmetics. $2300/
MOTORCYCLES
BO. Call 609-397-5798.
OLDS— 84 Ciflrra, 4*dr., clutch/tires, super clean, Bspd, hatchback,
MERCURY- 78 Monarch,
Blue, vinyl roof, 4DR; 6 A U D I - 8 1 5O0OS, 4-dr, PS, PB, AC, 6 cyl., 105kphone. $3950/BO. Please BO. Call 908-560-9235
cyl. Good int. Runs well. auto, sunroof, just passed hwy. miles. $1075. Call call 201-893-6658, 908HONDA- 85 Accord, fully
233-5380.
$450. Call 908-885-1797 Inspec, good cond., good 908-233-4664; .
transp., garaged. Orlg. PLYMOUTH— 8 6 Turismo, AUDI—84 5 0 0 0 Auto loaded, sunroof, cruise,
MERCURY- 80 Zephyr, 4 owner. $1900/ neg. 908passed inspection, •• new matlc, 55,500 miles, blue all pwr. $3800 neg. 721cyl., 4-dr., clean, runs 874-5754
brakes/mufflerAires.
Ex- valour interior, $3850. 7554
well. $450. After 6PM,
HONDA— 8 8 Accord LX,
cellent cond. $ 1 4 0 0 . 908-218-0262.
BUICK 80 REOAL
721-0970
gray. 5 spd.,. loaded, 1
Beige; 2dr, 54,000 mi. 908-469-3980.
BMW— 9 1 3251, new,owner, excellent cond.,
OLDS— 82 Firenza, new AM/FM,
$2000 or TOYOTA— 7 8 Cellca, 2dr, auto, white/blue 'Int;,
tires, battery. Needs, best offer.PS,
service- records, 59k
271-9484
hatch, 5spd; 137k .ml., 2fcr miles, $20,500. Call miles. $8300/B0. Must
minor repair, $450/B0.
CADILLAC— 83 Coupe well. maintained, $1100/ 908-768-9636
908-819-0865
sell. 609-655-7414, Iv.
BO. Must sell! Call 201message.
PLYMOUTH— 75 Valiant DeVllle, 9 5 K , loaded, 467-6293
ask
for
Robert
many
new
parts.
Must
— 8 4 Riviera,
Brougham, 6 cyl, auto,
* .* * *
see.
$
2
4
5
0
/
8
0
.
After
TOYOTA- 83 Tercel, 3- Beauty In & out, fully HONDAPS, PB, new Interior, runs
8 8 Prelude Si,
6PM, 721-0970
dr., ACr-auto., tan, clean, loaded, excel, running
well. $375; 846-4812.
CHEVY- 66 Impala 283, 51K miles, $1700. Call cond. 69K ml. $4750. white, 5-spd, 69K hl-way
PLYMOUTH^ 77 Vqlalre, 4DR,- excel, cond. one 908'381-9564~ L 908-548-7661B -7 - - — : -—-•- ml., 5 yr warr, $8900/B0.
wagon, 8 cyl., runs great owner. Garage kept. AskExcel cond. 234-1920
TOYOTA84
Corolla,
4BUICK— 83 Riviera, full
$500. Please call 908- ing $ 1 5 0 0 . Call 908dr., auto., AC, PS, PB,power, burgundy w/sun- HONDA- 90 CRX SI, sun754-4442 .
359-0180 eves.
AM/FM stereo, new tires, roof, exc. cond., 1 owner, roof, AM/FM cass, AC,
PONTIAC- 8 0 Lemans,
31MP0, 25K ml., excel
53000/BO. 548-6741
$2000. 908-654-6912
CHRYSLER—
8
5
LeB
4-dr, PS/PB, Auto, AC,
cond. First $7500 takes
aron,
69K,
exc.
cond.,
en99K miles, $500/E(0.
i t 908-704-3467
tire
brake
system
reBUICK87
Grand
Na
Advertise in the Classified!
908-526-3535 after 5pm.
INtRODUCTIONS... ;
tlonal, fully loaded, mint
newed & serviced, $2200.
RENAULT- 84 Alliance, 9 0 8 - 3 2 1 - 4 7 6 3
c o n d . , 2 6 K m i l e s . A way for people to meet
days;
71K miles, auto, AM/FM, 908-985-7668 eves/
$15,500. 908-526-8368 people, eVery^-wieak, In
8030
$495. Jack 572-8700 bet
your local Forbes nevwpaAutomobiles
BUICK— 87 Regal, T type per. The ad Is free, then
9-5pm or 968-J5338 eves. HONDA- 83 Accord I X
Uftback, 5 spd, AC, sterAC, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., one call does it al|l
TOYOTA— 8 1 Cellca GT, eo cass, 103k, exc.cond.
ACURA- 87 Integra, 4 $9000/B0. Please call
l-«00<*34-08*l
5-spd, loaded, extra rims, Bridgewater. 218-0262.
dr.,silver, auto, 1 owner, 908-469-2642
very good cond., $975.
MAZDA- 8 6 RX7, good
HONDA- 8 3 Accord, 5 very clean: Asking $5895. CADIUAC 84 Eldorado cond., moonroof, . alarm
Pis call 908-359-8240
6 0 9 - 5 8 5 - 8 7 7 0 , Loaded, many new parts, system, 57K ml. $6800.
speed,, power steering, Days
power brakes. $2,000. eves. & weekends 908- eather interior, 95,000 924-0466
AdvertlBe In tho Classified!
572-5057. ,
908-218-0262.
ml., $3000 or best offer.
• • • •
Call 271-94^4
MERCURY— 86 Cougar,
CADILLAC- 8 4 Clmarron, loaded. Car' phone. Low
Sliver, auto, 4DR.70K, all miles. Uke new) $5000
p o w «•*-',«*<».* d"" co n d. firm. 908-463-0929
$3000. 908-233-7427,
MERCURY— 8 5 Grand
after 6 p m . •• • . .
Marquis, 4PR fully loadCHEVY- 87 Monte Carlo, ed. Very good bond,
V8, auto, transmission, $ 5 O 0 0 / B O .
90876k miles, bucket seats, 937-4825.
garaged. $4900/B0. 908MERCURY— 85 Topaz, 2
874-7170,
dr., auto, 42k miles. ExCHRYSLER- 8 7 LeBaron cellent condition. Please
2 dr. Coupe, auto, 40k call 908-572-4300.
miles, loaded. Excellent
condition. Call 908-572- MERCURY— 8 6 Grand
Marquis LS, 4DR, loaded,
4300.
excel, cond. $4900/80.
CHRYSLER— 8 9 New908-359-7374
Yorker, 4 dr., loaded, exc.
cond., garaged, 57K ml., MERCURY- 88 Cougar,
$ 8 9 0 0 . 9 0 8 - 2 7 6 - 7 4 8 2 6 cyl, loaded; balance 6;
yr 60K mi, Ext warrant
after 6PM,
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DATSUN- 8 1 4x4 King
8210
Cab - Good tires, good
brakes, remanufactured
4TV*
head, extra trams, 5 SPD/
4' wheel drive. Needs
HONDA- ATV, 3 wheeler,
work. $600." 231-1759.
110 automatic, $400/B0.
D A T S U N - 8 1 Pick-up, Call 722-8026.
4WD, king cab, Z-englne,
moon roof,' needs work.
8230
$950. 356-5851
Off-Road Motorcycle*
FORD— 86 Ranger PU, 4
cyl., 5 spd., cap, rebuilt
motor, excellent cond. H O N D A - 8 1 CB G50,
Asking $3500. Pis call good condition, $700/B0.
Call 908-526-0116 5pm908-873-3749.
9pm
FORD— 87 Ranger vfl/cap,
XLT pkg., many extras.
8240
Great shape! 64K. Asking
On-Road Motorcycles
$5500. 722-8581
FORD— 88 Bronco, 5.8
litre, Eddie Bauer, 51K BIKE— 20" Dyno Comp
miles. $10,500. Please GT, Pro free style, less
than 1 yr. old, like new.
call 908-874-4946
$125. Call 526-4806
JEEP- 86 Cherokee, V6,
auto, 4WD, roof-rack, AC,
8260
AM/FM, tow pkg, excel
Miscellaneous
cond, $5500. 699-1530
Motorcycle
SUBARU- 82 GL Wagon,
4WD, 87K miles, PS/PB/
PW, cruise, $1100/B0.
908-668-7341 aft 6pm.
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8400
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CHEVY- 79, C-30 Rollback wrecker, new en-S E A R S - 12 ft. Alumigine, trans, AM/FM CB, num, with Honda 9.9
AC, very nice. $5500. Call motor, $1000. Call 722870-Y823
8026
- -
Planning and enjoying
your holiday party at home
Strikes away
Cranford youth bowls
L% '
Last minute gift guide
Procrastinators' delight offers
IEV this week's
See Sodrts. oage B-l
Special pull-out section inside
V
Thursday, December 19,1991
Vol. 98, No, 51
A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents
GRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWQRTH
Recreation may feel the pinch of budget cuts
By BRIAN FLORCZAK
THE CHRONICLE
'
. .:
Cranford Township residents could be getr
ting a lot less bang for their bucks (literally)
u n d e r t h ep r o p o s e d 1091-92 m u n i c i p a l b u d g e t . . ./• . ; . .
. ••,-•• . .•• .••- •. .
• The Township Committee heard a number
of budget presentations Tuesday night, in-duding-one from the recreation department
Consultants suggest
swii
to seven-period day
Troop 1
The elimination of six teaching
positions and changing the school
day at Cranford High from eight
.
periods to seven
' •
were among the
recommendations
s e e related story
Becata* of tho faintest S * -
wddropcflwit*
w K i n Strwt 8(816 end of tb&
parfc and Shop lot and «*3t8
made
the
otl page A-5
Cranford Board
of
Education
Monday niglit
~
—"*"
Fleischer Management Assodates, Inc. told the board that it
could save $210,000 by eliminating
six teaching positions at the high
schooL The recommendations were
Doll exhibit
wxl abroad. The does
In age from ftw. to 40
to
>
THE CHRONICLE
Cougare
Fund at 60%
,. _.
.
ipwtterrt;
Pffts $206,000 0081 See page
4,000
W o n g ' s C k j b v v t ^ aponw« presort $4,000 to
5c0ut project
JofwOndrey of Troop 178
* Scout Project H » * <
Jbtf writer cftb»tw,S«
,S«atory.
ri photo
h on the C
Communfty
Many services
) ^ Q m k
Stores open
d Wednawtey, Oea 25, b»<*w«t of Christmas-Next pfck-
#Jfca
A concert
AHo»d«ycortc
uted at Cranford High School
Bd
Early deadline
Thtetoth* bat newspaper
to ChtaJ
Th 4
L
A special first
receive
holiday gift
The red bags covering the town- ;'
ship's parking meters are designed ,
to save. Cranford shoppers some
green.
Continuing an almost two-decade ,
tradition, the retail division of the ,
Cranford Chamber of Commerce is
offering two-hour free parking to
those visiting the township.
Approxunateiy 320 street meters, >
plus 87 meters in Lot Seven (be-,
hind Gentlemen's Corner on Miln
Street), will be covered until Christmas,
i
The bags are purchased by town-SMp_retailers_at_a_-cost_of_$L75,,
each. Then, two weeks before Dec.
25, the meters throughout Cranford
are covered by store owners.
•
"It's a gift to the shoppers," said
Marta Person, assistant township
administrator, when asked about
the free parking.
"We've gotten calls from West• field residents telling us they Eave
even more of an abominable parking, siWfttion than we have.
TheyVe been telling us how nice
the parking situation in Cranford is
and how Westfield is now covering
their meters," Ms. Person said.
The red bags are inscribed with
the holiday message "Seasons
Greetings. Two Hours Free Parking.*1
-BRIAN FLORCZAK
the remaining
classes
by
seven minutes.
By doing so,
Dr. , Fleischer
told the board that a high school
teacher's "daily contact time" with
their pupils would be increased by
almost 10 percent
stretch the neatly wrapped gifts
that have been donated by the
more fortunate. Mrs. Sidoti sighs
as she gazes around the two tiny
rooms in the basement of the munidpal building and wonders if this
year will be the year the gifts do
not stretch. 'Will there be a child or
family without presents under the
tree? Without a tree?
With just a few days to Christmas, Silvia Sidoti is wondering
how she will provide 96 families
and 112 children with presents;
But each year, despite the odds,
she somehow does i t She is hoping the ghost of miracles past returns.
Some 56 years ago the Family
It is hard to imagine children not Care Association was established
having presents to open on Christ- by caring and interested residents
mas morning, but this' year Cran- who had the foresight to know
ford Family Care is struggling to
•.>
'
DAnYL8TONE/THE CHRONICLE
Ryan Albert, 7 months, met Santa for the first time when
the big man took time off from his toy making duties to
visit Cranford. Santa, a guest of the Cranford Jaycees, was
spotted at the Community Center on Saturday.
Eastman Plaza earns accolades for design
By BRIAN FLORCZAK
THE CHRONICLE
The refurbished Eastman Plaza ha3 been recognized for design excellence by a pair of New
Jersey organizations.
The Union County Economic Development
Corporation and the Downtown New Jersey Inc.
organizations recently visited Cranford to
present awards to a number of township officials.
Bordering North Avenue and Eastman Street,
Eastman <Plaza was refurbished at a cost of
$150,000. Work on the project began in October
1000 and was completed last summer.
Officials from the Union County Economic
Organization gathered at the Cranford Business
Park last Wednesday (Dec. 11) to present their
award to Brian Leddy of the Downtown Man-
agement Corporation; Marta Person, downtown
manager, and Claire Vecchio, junior engineer.
According to Ms. Person, the award was a
tribute to all those who helped make the refurbishing of Eastman Plaza a reality.
"From a dilapidated park area in disrepair,
we now have a gem of an area to work with,"
Ms. Person said. "I'm really proud that we were
able to win such an award."
This is the first year that the Union County
Economic Development Corporation has recognized municipalities which it feels have conducted noteworthy renovation projects. It presented township officials with a plaque Dec. 11.
That plaque will now be displayed in room
108 of the Municipal Building.
"I think the improvement of the Plaza alone
makes a major difference in one's impression
when going through the Cranford downtown
area," said Adam Farrah, director of financial
programs for the Union County Economic Development Corporation.
"A renovation like this one makes a difference when you ask people what they think of
Cranfotd," Mr. Farrah said.
The Downtown New Jersey Inc. organization
presented its award to township officials Dec. 5.
at its annual fall conference at the Gateway
Hilton in Newark.
Less than a week later, Meryl Layton of the
organization made a formal presentation at the
township committee's Dec. 10 meeting.
The criteria used to select Eastman Plaza
were: favorable contribution to pedestrian and
retail activities; contribution to a positive downtown image, physical appearance or use; adding
or restoring downtown activities; economic success; and ability to stimulate downtown growth.
Public safety concept remains 'viable'
Arthur Kiamie provided additional details to
substantiate Mr. Guertin's claims, and provide a
delreITma!erstMdj^
loarteU"
""
Chief Wilde used statistics to support keeping
staffing levels the same, alluding to the fact the
township "has been visited by tiie crime which
is evident in surrounding communities." The
There Is no built-in cushion against loss of six uniformed personnel will have an
adverse effect on the delivery of services to
emergency situations such as sick residents, Chief Wilde said. Reassignments
could eliminate such programs as crime preleave, sudden resignations or the
vention, narcotic enforcement and PAL.
Impact of major crimes, fires or
In 1990, a police Btan* of 47 responded to
twice
as many calls as in 1974, when the staffemergency management situations' ing level
was at 56 officers. He said the police
—Robert Guertin department was reactive rather than proactive
said there was too much police work and
Public Safety Director and
not enough officers.
In 1990, the police patrol received 110,000
calls, responding to 3,429 offenses, induding
homidde, rape and robbery, and making 948
the basis for the savings. He said the depart- arrests. Of the 110,000 calls, 980 were medical
ment is now staffed below prevailing standards, assist, 1,002 traffic acddents, 1,463 alarms, 365
with "no built-in cushion against emergency fire calls, 246 hazardous conditions, 315 animal
circumstances such as sick leave, sudden resig- complaints, 170 domestic violence complaints,
nations or the impact of major crimes, fires or 7,896 moving violations, and 19 weapons ofemergency management situations.'* ^
•fenses.
-- - -"—
-tir>n™._rhw
light switch." He said, however, "we have just
touched the tip of tiie iceberg."
He said consolidation had so far resulted in a
Public Safety Director Robert Guertin said- $145,323 savings for the township, with the delast week that $344,000 worth of cuts would letion of three police and fire personnel
strongly impact his department and the level of through advancement, without replacement as
service police and fire personnel provide to residents.
No pickups
park.
Among the activities to be continued
would be the Jaycees Firecracker Run, children's races, canoe races and the annual
July 4th parade, which concludes at Memorial Park.
The fireworks display, according to Mr.
D'Antonio,. draws 9,000-12,000 spectators an(Please turn to page A"3)
Will Family Care be able
to irestfclf ^
Girls roundbalt
works display, the townshj^jwould save an
estimated $7,000. Township committee
members agreed that the fireworks exhibition was benefiting not only Cranford
residents, but hundreds of spectators from
other towris aswelL
According to Frank D'Antonio, director of
recreation and parks, the township would
continue its July 4th tradition of holding
picnics and other holiday, festivities at the
made in a staffing study released
to-4he board by'the Fogelsville, Pa.
consulting firm.
In addition. Dr. Robert Fleischer
suggested to the board that it eliminate one period per day at the
. ' • high
school
. . . •'.
and lengthen
By BRIAN FLORCZAK
THE CHRONICLE
.
which would eliminate the annual July 4th
fireworks display.
In addition, the township committee
heard budget reports calling for a cutback
on library hours and the closing of the township's d a y tennis courts on Springfield Avenue. Another program which could be discontinued under the new budget is- Volunteer Recognition Night
By cutting funding for .the-annual fire-
At a special budget hearing Dec 11, Mr.
Guertin delivered his first budget presentation
since the public safety concept was implemented in September, offering two budget options to the governing body for review. The first
option would require a $5 million budget and
keep the police and fire departments "as is."
The second option encompasses $342,000 in
cuts, as requested by the Township Committee
several weeks ago.
The governing body had asked all 14 munidpal department heads to cut a total of $664,000
from the 1992 budget to ward off potential layoffs.
He placed strong emphasis on the fact that
he and the chiefs are committed to the public
safety concept despite the fact "we have (been)
preached the doom and gloom story." He remained "confident" the idea was viable and
"will work,"^bu^doe^not-woxk-^with-a-flick-of
Tree decked
with classic
ornaments
By BRIAN FLORCZAK
THECHHONICtB
The Christmas tree at the Cranford Historical Sodety Museum is
attractive, but it's tiie ornaments
on it that make it unique.
For the 11th consecutive year,
the sodety is spotlighting its annual tree, which is decorated with
ornaments, some of which are over
100 years old.
No ornaments which say "Baby's
First Christmas" here. Don't visit
the museum if you wapt to look at
decorations with Charlie Brown
and Snoopy on them.
But it youjwould enjoy seeing
the firstever glass Christinas ornaments to be brought to the United States, the Cranford Historical
Sodety tree is for ybu.
If decorations made of real rooster feathers are more important to
you than plastic balls with "State
College, Class of 1981," inscribed
on them, visit the museum at 124
A
Open Sundays from 2-4 p.m., the
museum will have its tree on display until the second week of January. For those who might like to
visit, but are unable to do so on
Sunday, weekday appointments
are available.
Time is running out, however, to
see the tree which was unveiled to
the public last Sunday at the Cranford Historical Sodety's open
house.
"Some of the ornaments here are
4-inch high snow babies which are
made of cotton batting and plaster
and they come from Germany," explained Larry Fuhro, president of
the sodety.
"There is a 7-inch-long rooster
made out of real rooster feathers
and 'Kugels,' which are S-inch diameter balls which weigh almost
one pound. They were the firstever glass Christmas ornaments to
come to the United States.'

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