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Near miss ;—-,., Giving movie viewers Peace Site Founder Cranford boys soccer team something different battles Westfield for UCT title In this week's Kousin sees his idea expand. See Sports, page See Community Ofe on page A-8

Vol. 98, No. 46 tfranfontThursday, November 14,1991 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents CRANFORD• GARWOOD • KENILWORTH

In brief New hours Mayor gives preview of tough Residents have been asked By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL increase for 1992, and whether township em- that are "already flat to begin with."/ combination of several factors; loss of state : by theCranford Health Depart- ployees would receive a four-percent raise According to Mr. Grady, departments and federal revenues, a 111-percent increase ment to remember that the THE CHRONICLE for 1992. These answers were needed to es- must make the following cuts by Dec. 1: in health insurance costs in 1991-92, and the Conservation Certer Is dosed A preview of the 1992 municipal budget tablish the dollar figures to be cut by depart- • Public safety (police and fire): $337,247 6.5-percent wage increase police and fire on Thursdays during the winter. last Thursday was a harbinger of tough ment heads from the 1992 budget of $4.6 million; / personnel received via arbitration last. During November, the center times to come for municipal employees and Township Committee members voted 4-1 • Engineering and department of public month. 'i wffl be open Friday through, property owners. in favpr of keeping the 1992 tax point in- works: $156,773 of a $2 million budget; Adding to debt is a Rahway Valley Sewer-. Sunday, and during December, Township department heads must make crease at 4, or a rise in property taxes of • library: $35,990 of a $600,000 budget; age bill of almost $1 million for 1991-92," the center will be open on Fri- cuts of more than a half a million dollars in about $71 per year for the average home- • Recycling: $15,337 of a $232,674 budget; township hydrant service of $225,000 (to- owner (each tax point is calculated at $17.65) • Construction code office: $11,952 of a keep water in. hydrants in case of Ore), street days and Saturdays. the 1992 municipal budget or face layoffs of lighting bill of $202,000/a pension debt of Friday hours are 9:30 am, to their workers, said Mayor Ed Force. Mayor Force said he preferred a 7 point in- $158,551 budget; / crease ($141.20 per year to average property $800,000, "regular" debt of $1.2 million, and 330 pro., and Saturday and Either way, property owners face a tax • Recreation: $23,770 of a $315,352 bud- other obligations totaling $5 million. Sunday hours are 9:30 am. to hike and probable cuts in services in 1992. owner), which would eliminate possible lay- get; offs or cuts in service to residents. Township officials met with department 4 p.m. , . At a special meeting on Nov. 7, Mayor • Health department $10,357 of a heads on Monday to explain if they (depart- Grass and leaves are sift Force, Township Aa^ninistrator Edward The decision to keep the tax hike low $136,820 budget; • , ment heads) are not able to achieve the tar-, being accepted; however, a Murphy, Township Finance Director Tom shifts the burden to township department • Municipal court: $8,898 of a $163,093 geted cuts, there would be layoffs. Later,' Grady and Auditor John Laezza informed heads who will have to "get creative," said budget; . permit Is needed to drop off r township employees were brought up to' grass. Permits are available at Tcrwns.hip..C!ornmittee members of the pre-. Mayor Force,Jn order to cut $664>QfJJL^fccjm • Communityra,counselor. $2,656 of a date on the current situation and notified the center. carious state of the 1992 budget Based on the 1992 budget While he believes township $35,654 budget; and about possible layoffs. Employees were also this data, governing body members were department heads can be creative, he is • Welfare: $1,858 of a $24,391 budget. told they would receive a 4-percent salary • asked to make two decisions: the tax point doubtful $664,000 can be found in budgets The current situation, Mr. Grady said, is a increase in 1992. Food drive Watchung Council Boy Scouts launched a "Scouting for Food" program last Weefc Possible cuts eyed Getting the point Towns bridge end to help the hungry, they Looming budget cuts could re- the Conservation Center. Streets distributed food collection bags duce or eliminate many municipal might not get plowed as fast. Atlantic Ocean last weekend, and will pick up services: • The Building Department tilled bags this weekend. • Curbside recycling could be might open only three days a cut from semi-monthly to monthly week. Applications and permits to help others or eliminated out altogether with could take longer. \ Blood drive residents required to take recy- • The Welfare Department By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL The Cranford Elks blood clables to the Conservation Center. could cut hours, limiting the time THE CHRONICLE ' residents in need could seek help, drive will be Sunday at the • Recreation could cut eliminate Helping hands know few bound-: a number of things, including the food, clothing. lodge at 951 Lincoln Ave. E. aries. Some even join hands with. number of days the senior citizen • Uniformed police and fire per- those they have never seen to help/ from 9 am. to 1 p.m. bus runs, and recreation programs sonnel could be laid off and no new officers hired, and new car This is the story of a good deed, for children and adults. Other sug- in the works, by folks who care, gestions include closing the clay purchases could be banned. And 'Si Paper drive tennis courts. there could be no promotions. despite the ocean separating therh;. It all started when the United" Boy Scout Troop 178 collects • Engineering could reduce leaf • The library could cut hours, increase fines,.or eliminate services n Methodist 'Church in Cranford de- i newspapers and aluminum pickup to onCe a season, or require cided to extend a' helping hand to cans at the truck at the Conser- residents to take bagged leaves to japffered to the public. . neighbors locally and abroadi Ini- vation Center Saturday from tially*, the music; committee of the 9:30 to 3:30 p.nVTie papers. church invited award-winning En- glish ' organist Richard Pilliner's church, St Matthew's Episcopalian Santa tickets . in Croydon, England, to participate Tickets for the annual Breakfast as a "sister church" in a joint effort with Santa sponsored by the vendors approved to help the homeless and the hun- Cranford Junior Woman's Club gry- Township Administrator Edward will be sold Saturday at the By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL From this point the undertaking Murphy explained the insurance li- became a shared venture of help- Community Center. The event THE CHRONICLE is Dec. 14. Call Joyce Zak at ability would be assumed by the ing economically distressed citi- owner of Dairy Queen, even zens in Cranford and providing 272-9147. All's well that ends well, but for awhile it looked like Township though another company would shelter for homeless youth in Croy- Committee members had slipped sell the trees, and traffic problems don, England. Part and parcel of AIDS session into the role of Scrooge when they could be avoided by routing traffic the fund raising will be a benefit hesitated over granting a permit to through a side exit onto Elizabeth organ recital by Richard Pilliner on Church Women United of Cran- a Christmas tree vendor. Avenue to avoid backups. But com- Sunday, Dec. 1, at the Cranford ford sponsors a meeting on This week governing body mem- mittee members still questioned Methodist Church. Prior to his re- HIV-AIDS Awareness Nov. 21 at bers debatedthe pros and cons of the impact of the operation on the cital in Cranford, Mr. Pilliner will 7:30 p.m. at the Municipal allowing Tri-Force Landscaping of neighbors. play during Thanksgiving services Building. Can 2723672 for Irv Old Bridge to sell .Christmas trees Governing body member Dan at the National Cathedral in Wash- ington D.C. formaHon. from the left side of the Dairy Aschenbach, supporting the ven- "Queen loflnexTto Duncan Donuts) MayorEd Force-said on Tuesday on North Avenue. eration along there. And it is just that he will write a letter this week Education Week Although Dairy Queen owner for a month." This last comment to the mayor of Croydon on behalf of the joint effort, and invite the Schools are celebrating Ameri- Fred Rauchbach spoke to adjoining rendered the room quiet Mr. Rauchbach said, "we are try- town to exchange memorabilia can Education Week through businesses and received their blessings on the operation, and of- ing to make everything easy;" as with Cranford. He said the joint ef- Friday. Brearley High Invites vis- fered in evidence the fact trees had he held up a letter signed by own- fort of the two churches was a itors today ard tomorrow. been sold at the site in years be- ers of businesses next to his own unique and unusual and one the fore, the committee took a dim and his voice trailed off. The two township wished to support. Plans gentlemen from Tri-Force Land- are underway by members of the view of the noise, traffic and park- United Methodist to- have the Job seekers scaping looked from one another to DIANE MATFLERD/THE CHRONICLE ing to be generated by the venture, mayor declare Dec. 1 as a day of Job seekers are Invited to par- and the fad it would be a "second- the faces of governing body mem- Thomas Young holds onto a somber-looking K.C. bers, their shoulders slumped. while veterinarian Cathy Ball admlnsters a rabies special attention to the needs of ticipate in a "Next Step Employ- ary use of a principle property," those already homeless or threat- ment Seminar from 9 am. to and thus against township law. (Please turn to page A-2) shot. ened by displacement noon Nov. 16 at the Cranford United Methodist Church. Call Both communities will equally divide the proceeds from the con- 27&O936. School board may act on early retirement cert between Project Home, a By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL The complex plan has many of obligation to future boards for savings are simply not possible." Cranford-based non-profit organi- variables which hamper analysis over two decades in the future?" zation formed in 1988 to provide Show biz THE CHRONICLE Positive factors, said Mr. Bon- and impede vote until all facts and he asks. hag, to be considered include the temporary financial assistance to Eight Cranford residents plus Approximately 60 teachers and figures and the short and long run Also, accrued sick leave and un- fact that adoption of the plan pro- persons who are homeless or en- artists from Garwood and West- dangered of becoming homeless. administrators could opt to retire benefits of adopting the plan have used vacation leave buy out need vides a valuable employee benefit field are performing In "Me and Most individuals aided by Project early if on Monday the Board of been looked at, according to Mr. to be made in this budget year for eligible employees, advance- My Girt" at the Union County Home are able to stabilize their fi- Education adopts the state early re- Bonhag. from an "ailing budget already ment opportunities for those con- Arts Center at Main and Irving nancial status within four months. tirement plan, but taxpayers could Negative factors to be consid- $570,000 out of balance," said Mr. tinuing in the system, the possibil- in Rahway Friday and Saturday wind up on the short side of the Bonhag. He maintains "this budget Board Member Susan Green re- ered, said Mr. Bonhag, include the ity of an infusion of new edu- ports Project home's annual bud- at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 stick down the road. fact that excellent teachers and ad- is incapable of providing these cat- cational ideas through new teach- get of $12,000-15,000 is extremely pmthrough Sunday. Call 499- Whether the board decides to ministrators might be encouraged egory payments for normal retire- ers, the ability to restructure the low and proceeds from the concert 8226. adopt the state plan is still unde- to leave; adoption might not prove ments due to failure to budget will "greatly enhance the charity's cided, but board members continue effective in eliminating teachers or properly. ,It is definitely incapable administration via the gain of a new superintendent (Superin- ability to help an increasingly long to analyze what the actual cost will administrators viewed as poorly of providing for additional retire- list of applicants." Theatre Club be until the year 2021, versus the motivated or lacking in effective- ments." tendent Robert Paul is eligible under the plan), an opportunity for St. Matthew's Church in Croy- The Cranford High School The- positive benefits to the school sys- ness, which would not lead to a Additional debt of $400,000 could tem in general. performance-based educational be owed for two matters of litiga- reduction in force vs. terminating den, a suburb of London, has car- atre Club presents a mystery system; and adoption of the plan teachers, and the opportunity to marked any monies received for titled "Walt Until Dark" Nov. 22 The state offered the program as tion that have not closed yet a means for boards to reduce ex- that permits the system to realize use a three-year to five-year con- the construction of a 13-bed direct and 23 at the CHS auditorium. Finally, Mr. Bonhag said "The access hostel for youth. The hostel penses by offering an incentive to net savings for only nine years, early retirement incentive plan tract for the position of superin- Call 272-9100. while creating a plan which will is expected to accommodate ap- employees eligible for early retire- passed by the state was designed tendent vs. current tenure agree- proximately 132 people in the first •" ment Although the board does not have net expense (or pure costs) specifically to enable school dis- ment for 20 years beyond that point year of operation, and will be the Thanksgiving have the $7.9 million needed to im- tricts to achieve significant savings On Tuesday Mr. Paul said, "If first stage of rehabilitation that plement the plan, the state has of- In addition, any plan calling for by permitting retirements and then the plan generates a savings over may last up to three years for any Cranford senior citizens get a fered to loan the board the money the board to incur expense to the abolishing positions, thus achiev- individual. jump on Thanksgiving Nov 20 four or five budgets and it can gen- at seven percent interest over a 29- taxpayer for longer than five years ing a reduction in staffing levels. In addition to promoting the with a social dance party at the year period, or $14.2 million in the normally has to have \ voter ap- Cranford's superintendent has pre- erate the type of savings we need, then I think it is a good invest- concert as a fund raiser, both Community Center. end. proval. The early retirement in- sented to the board a plan whereby churches and municipalities are When all the dust settles, board centive plan, however, permits the he maintains this reduction is not ment" The board will meet 8 p.m. Mon- participating in a form of cultural member Thomas Bonhag esti- board to commit taxpayers to pay possible with sole exception of an exchange. Displays about both Smokeout mates the "absolute dollar impact" for the plan until the year 2021, administrative position. Elimina- day at Hillside School in an open churches, municipalities and char- The Great American Smokeout could put the board $4.4 million in said Mr. Bonhag. Should the board tion of the an administrative posi- work session. Formal action on the ities can be viewed after the recital. the hole. This analysis assumes adopt the plan to give the "im- tion has been strenuously fought early retirement incentive plan is wffl be next Thursday, Nov. 21. Tickets cost $7 in advance and Be ready to quit for a day. health care costs escalate annually pression of fiscal responsibility by the superintendent for the past slated. Under state stipulations, at 15 percent per year to mortality, through realization of short-term two years. Without wholesale re- boards must adopt early retirement $8 at the door. For more in- formation call 276-0936. which is set at J7 years. savings while bequesting a legacy ductions in staffing, significant plans before the end of 1991. A-2 November 14,1991 November 14,1991 News News A-3

Christinas tree Y Chamber's window painting contest (ConUnued torn page A^D Thanksgiving WeoMrithKO trees later at the ofllcial meeting, it was p_m eacn njght 4rl in favor of allowing the sale of Tri-forcTrifor e Landscapinpg said they draws out plenty of aspiring artists Christmas trees, with one absten Will donate trees left over on Christmas Eve to the -needy of eran's Barbershop —Ryan Connor, Humorous: Modem Barber Shop — geon, MaryeUen Wilson, Diana Ri- tion. Here are results of the Wihdow Cranford, , Painting Contest sponsored by the Daniel Helmsteter, Tommy Newman. Sarah Ocd, Kade Cowan, Jessica chards; Best Concept Mr. J's S. Grave cover sales will begin Cranford Chamber of Commerce: Age Group 13 plus. Creative: Verti- Mahon, Sara Soriente. '."" . Union — Laura Civile, Juann DiFabio, First ptaca overall Best in Show: cal's Unlimited — Kefly Schroeck, Angela Visa; Scariest Cranford Suno- In Cranford Cranford Custom Tailor — Kate Jason Schroeck; Best Presentation: Second Place. Age group 8 to 10. co — Steven Gachko, Heather Ann Feeler, Marisa Fazio,' Alison Cuz- First Fidel Right - Greg Belgel, Rich Creative: Bagels America - Jill Kop- Gachko, Katie Singer; Humorous: Transport system gets new bus Winter, Keith TaruDi, David Morehead; icki, Katie McGowan; Best Presen- 2ofino; Most Creative Overall: First Meeker Sharkey Realty — Diane Catholic Community Services, a used specifically to transport the place right side — Patrick Maher, Concept Rowes Sunoco — Joey tation: Wash Rock Coins - Danielle Capece, Megan McGee Daly. elderly and disabled. 1 Gerad, Amie Borges, Molly Redlund; contact provider agency of Union Fire calls Police calls Robert Sands, Marc Petito, Michael Cannoxe, Jason Buenaventura; Scari- Age Group 11-12. Second Place. Catholic Community Services ,is- est Cranford Leather Left — Hoda Best Concept Village Shoe — County's Department of Human ! Firefighters extinguished several Stereo speakers, a camera and a Bazflus; Best Concept SoDth Side Creative: Albah Lewis — Kathleen bne of the pioneer agendes of fhe using a booster line. and a tupperware bowl. Police sai<-l Saleh, Tom SaJeh. Jonathan Morris, Allison Morris; Scari- Services Paratransit System, re- I leaf fires in the township and suc- Firefighters extinguished a car Authorities investigate assault portable electric heater were Cafe - Kristi Welneke, Becky Taylor, McGrath, James McGrath, Ann coordinated Union County para- the Guild was not ransacked but Kelly Murphy; Chan Kitchen - Car- Age Group 8 to 10. Creative.;,First est BeS's Pharmacy — Rob Segear, cently received a 21-passenger, lift- ; cessfulh/conquered a car fire Xues- fire at 10:02 ajrt, at 21 Commerce The juvenile bureau is question- youth who demanded his blue and among the items reported stolen McGrath; Presentation: Bob Evans — transit System, serving 15 com- the refrigerator door had been left mine DeNloola, John Micdo, Bill Pro- Fidel Left — Joy Musillo, Wrsten Eric Schrieber, Ed Sweeney; Humor- equipped bus. I day on Commerce Drive No inju- Drive using a booster line. The fire ing suspects in the alleged assault whits Georgetown University Jacket Nov. 4 from Mt Carmel Guild on Jimmy D'Arcy, Dave Feder; Bigden munities in the eastern ipart of the open spoiling the, food contained vop; Presentation: Crisantis Rt — Hahn, fifcabeth McVkan Best Pre- ous: CRFD Barber — Elizabeth Sona, The bus Was donated as part of i rles were reported. • was contained in the engine com- of a Cranford high school student The assailant was accompanied by Alden Street — Megan Gorczyca, Christie Kurtz; county. It transports resident to inside. The violators left through Ryan BramweB, Mac Muntz, David Ri- sentation: Jerry's Shoe — Nancy De- Jill Horigan, Katie Schramm, Kather- a federally funded program, through medical, social, shopping, employ- > Firemen responded to separate partment of an '82 Plymouth be- whose jacket was stolen Nov. 1 four or five youths at the time of the Investigators said the burglary the Guild garage. There are no sus- Concept Mane Event —• Venessa chards; Scariest Tina's Window — vita, Joanne Devito; Best Concept ineFerri. the NJ; Department of Transit that ment and educational sites.throygh- I leaf fires Monday on Roger Avehue longing to Thomas Wagner of while he was walking through the attack, police said. happened between Nov. 1 and Nov. pects. •• ; Age group 11-12. First Place. Cre- Meehan, Diana Dollard, Diane Watrie, ! and HiUcrest Avenue with two en- Kerri Radley, Kelly LaukitJs, Lauren CRFD Eye Care — Christopher Furi- awards lift-equipped vehicles to not- out the county, and Into contiguous Coney Island. Authorities said the athletic field behind Orange Avenue After refusing to relinquish his 4, when it was reported at 8:45 am. Separately, police said a Collin Vanover; Most Humorous: Johnnies no, SWp Schlpper, Matthew Vendrtti; ative: Chapman Bros. — Linda Suzanriah Agolii; Humorous: Centen- ! gines, and extinguished the blazes fire may have been caused by an for-profit agencies. They are to be counties. . . . School. garment, a fight ensued before the by Guild associate Marsha Repko. Kelly Street resident reported the Barber Shop — Bethany Dittmar and Scariest Shapiros Left .— Andrew Hausteia Diane Hlckey; Best Presen- nial Cleaners — Kelly Bramwell, I with booster lines. electrical short circuit Entry was gained through an un- 5 1 Investigators said the 16-year-old victim's Jacket was eventually re- theft Nov. 4 of a gas-powered chain KaWin Sharkey; Most Creative: Vet- Wndler, Tom Arthur, Keith Gilbertson; tation: Martirt Jewelers — Amy Sarah Weineke, Erica Hellhake. A bonfire was extinguished Fri- In a similar situation firemen as- victim had been walking with a locked bathroom window, police saw and a pair of leather motor.- day at Orange Avenue schooL Of- sisted employees of the Sunoco moved. There were no injuries. The said. group of friends when he was al- Juvenile bureau has been assigned cycle gloves. The victim, Charles fidals said pallets, newspapers and Station at Elizabeth and North av- Additional items taken included legedly attacked from behind by a to the Investigation. Rietzke, 41, of 15 Colin Kelly St., leaves were used to build the fire, enues in extinguishing a car fire in a six pack of soda from the refrig- reported the theft. Police are inves- Westfield *V prepares high school students for annual model U.N. which was eventually extinguished the station's parking lot erator, hand cream, ear muffs, keys tigating. An annual highlight of the Westfield Ts teen programs is Model U.N., Model UN also enables the students-to-examirte current political issues Jersey and Delaware students. a mock United Nations with student delegates representing the nations by representing various countries on five different committees. This During-the weekend of December 13, the students will present itheir of the world. Participants work throughout the fall for the culminating year's committee topics are Human Rights, Disarmament, Earth '91, views before the General Assembly at the Model UN Assembly in Wer- In Kenilworth event in December which involves between 1,300 to 1,600 high school Global Cooperation and Health and Welfare. shey, Pa. Throughout the conference, the students wiJLfee judged for •students from Delaware and New Jersey. To accurately represent the country, each student is asked to research their oratory skills and the best delegates will be selected to attend the According- to Glenn MacAfee, Director of the Westfield Y*s Teen pro- the country's last 100 years of history, contact its local embassy and read Nationals in Blue Ridge, N.C. grams, each high school is limited to 60 students. However, the Westfield current issues of the uN. Chronicle. Since Model UN is a nationwide ^ The Ts advisors are Bob Adriance, Social Studies Department Chair- man at Westfield High School and Joseph Suizzo, Department Chair The following are some of the he had found the bicycles at the Scheidegger called Ms. Nimaroff A 13-year-old boy of Kingston stolen from the company. Y, which represents both Westfield and Cranford high schools had 200 calls made this week to Kenilworth "students and turned 80 away. Each of the Westfield Y*s high schools will program, many embassies have prepared literature for the students. Social Studies for Cranford High School. They will teach the students recreation center and placed them to explain, she allegedly became Avenue was taken to Union Hos- • * * . Currently, the students are writing their position papers on an issue to police: in the yard so they would not be argumentative and he hung up on pital by the first aid squad after he Muriel Galati, health de- represent 11 countries with one as a member of the Security Council. the laws of the U.N.* as well as oratory and leadership skills. The partment secretary, reported at Officer Mark David used two .38 be presented before the General Assembly. Once all of the papers are students meet.every Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9 pjon. to practice, Nov. 2: stolen. her. Ms. Nimaroff had called from injured his right wrist during a caliber rounds to kill a rabid rac- completed, they are compiled into a binder with papers of other New • * • a pay phone near Dunkin Donuts Pop Warner football game. 11:43 am. that someone had bro- learrrand improve their-skills; For more information, call 233-2700. ken the health department win- coon that was wandering in the A N. 17th Street resident re- last week with a similar request backyard of a Clinton Avenue res- ported her window was shot out dow. Rose Nimaroff, k homele idence. The resident, Darrel Lo- with a sling shot at 2:53 p.m. manaco, called police at 5:09 p.m. • * * woman, asked police for per Nov. 3: Michael Mancino called police sion£tio,sW at the HolidajhJnrf at at 7:06 p.m. to report that a BB- Nov. 5: to report that a raccoon was hiss- Toni Kimowicz of S. 23rd Street —I p:ni?V?elfare director Paulette ing and foaming at the mouth in 0 Michael Hoag of N. 22nd Street gun or sling shot was used to shoot Thomas Tully, an employee of reported finding two bicydles' in >gan told desk Sgt Harold Sc- told police at 10:37 am. that some; two holes in the recreation center his yard. David shot the animal OFFICE MACHINES/COMPUTERS 0 Scholes Electronic Inc. 220 N. 14th her yard at 7:47 p.m. Sgt Michael sidegger that she could not au- one had stolen tools from his pick- windows. Sgt Victor Smith found street told police at 9:28 am. that "due to its deranged state," and SALES RENTALS Ciravolo said he spoke with Joe thorize Ms. NimarofTs request Ac- up truck. marbles "underneath the damaged a~ pipe bendi&f^with^^accessories -immediately notified-the Humane Coasta of 225 N. 10th St, who said cording to the report, when Sgt * • • windows. worth approximately $9,800 was Society to remove the animal. No We will now be able to handle all of your injuries were reported. ; Stationery to Office Supply needs. Tel: (908) 233-0811 20% Discount Fax:(908)233-2382 Increase noted We're happy to announce the winners of In Garwood in hotline calls The Parents' Anonymous SPECIAL PROGRAM the Forbes Newspapers First Annual Pet Poll. State Resource Office reports a dramatic increase in the number of calls for help over Burglaries are reported Holiday season means being careful the past year, With the holiday season fast ap- tempt Sgt Dennis Lesak. Parents' Anonymous oper- Several burglaries were reported first burglary, a $250 car phone was proaching, police are warning bor- "They're doing their Christmas ates the Parents' Anonymous this week In Garwood. stolen from an "88 Honda be- The 30-year-old victim called her Hotline and the Family Help- ough residents to pay special at- landlord asking to change the shopping early and people in dire Police said a pocketbook was longing to Liza Macallncag of Edi- straits are doing their Christmas line to assist families. The stolen Nov. 5 from the back room son.; Investigators believe a doaf tention to securing their homes. locks before deciding to call police shopping in this fashion," he said. . number of calls increased of a South Avwue'businesa The hanger was sKpped through a crack Investigators said Friday that a 15 minutes after the incident "At this time of the season people from -11,000 last year, to In the car Window. I 13,500 this year. The number pocketbook, ayitaJnlng a 7 Willow Avenue resident escaped 'This is. the season when there's have to take strides to protect their \' In thef second burgldry, a radio 1 : i' keys. serious-injury after. Ghc diseovcrcd an 'increase of tiiese cases," said property:" ^—~*^ • • • • '- was taken mom a '86 Volkswagen belonged to Laura Muthalf of 412 an unauthorized black' male in her belonging' to .-Linda Walsh of Lexington Aye., Cranford, police Chatham. Entry was gained by basement who knocked her to the said. smashing a passenger side win- ground before escaping. Separately, investigators said two dow. Police said both burglaries oc- Police said the man had entered ?nds * cart were burglarized from a South curred on Nov. 7 at A&A Quality the basement through a rear cellar Avenue auto repair business. 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-Cranford Chronicle- -Cranford Chronicle- A-4 November 14,1991 November 14.1991 News A-5

\ • i^ to prevent child abuse "My Baby/Mywtf." the chad abuse prevention program sponsored by Washington Rock Girl Scout Councfl and the Elizabeth school system and Supporters are thanked funded/by the Children's Trust Fund of N J., enters its fourth year with 42 Program has prosecutors advising local police A sorry chapter surfaces in teens enrolled. To The Chronicle: hardworking and fair individuals. I ments of three assistant prosecu- Th^ program is meant to encourage pregnant teens and teen mothers Experienced assistant prosecu- some of the attorneys have already of Westfield. I would like to take this op- wish them well. I can oi^ly hope tors are advising municipal police been introduced to key staff per- tors to the Elizabeth Police De- township fiscal management that.the voters realize just how to stay In school, whBe also providing them with instruction In parenting partment with our attorney re- Assistant Prosecutor Golden* 0 portunity to thank the voters of and problem solving skafe. Additionally, a professional social worker meets departments on criminal cases as sonnel in the respective depart- To win the love of Cassandra, Apollo gave her prophetic Kenilworth for their support in the much-these two individuals have part of a new program announced ments. viewing complaints at headquar- who received his bachelor's degree power. But later, when thwarted, he decreed that her prophe- contributed to this community. with the girts In weekly sessions designed to give the girte support ters. from Lehigh University and grad. election on Tuesday. There has to needed to cope with change and build self-confidence. by Union County Prosecutor An- "I believe this will offer ah im- cies should never be believed. Alas, Cassandra survived Greek be a winner and a loser and I wish The only sour note to "this whole drewRuotolo. Additionally, a satellite office uated from the Rutgers University campaign was the unforgivable as- This year, Washington Rock Girl Scout Council has developed an proved line of communication ber School of Law, left private practice, fegend and lives in Cranford government where warnings of Joe Rego and his running mates with experienced prosecutor's of- 1 sault made on Gregg David's fam- outreach program Intended to train existing teen mothers who will encour- "I want to bring the resources of tween law enforcement agencies in 1970 to joi n the prosecutor's o£ misfortune have been disregarded. She or he has at times been good luck on their election. beyond the channels we currently fice staff has been set up in Plain- ily. In the game of politics, it is a age prpgnant teens to return to school. Thus far, eight volunteers have my office to directly assist the po- Dee as a trial attorney. He ha3 the Citizen's Budget Advisory Committee, the township auditor, I would also like to thank the T lice in every way possible," the use," the prosecutor said, pointing, field to assist the community and 1 many people who donated their foregone conclusion 6iat eachsidci begun training. Another arm of the program reaches out to those teens worked in nearly every field unit in or its finance director, or the township administrator or the prosecutor said, pointing put that out that the program was an- members of the Plainfield Police the office and has time and energy to this campaign. will say their piece arid sometimes who have already dropped out of school without informing the school of • Division—in ^handling- of—criminal- *nayor. They have sounded alarms at various junctures including their, pregnancy. With the cooperation of the EBzabethport Presbyterian his plan will assist in reviewing of riouno^fo the chiefs at theirlast" pervisoi r fof r thh e TTrial Unit and for talk about "cataclysmic" fiscal portents for the muhicipalbudget Family members and friends re- not kindly. But politics is', politics problems and criminal complaints. joint meeting. cases. ally helped make the campaign and family should be separate; Center, teens who are outside of the system and are more socially the Narcotics Strike Force, where * These prophecies have moved closer to reality with the advent Cheap shots such as the1' ones, isolated are being referred to Washington Rock's program. Mr. Ruotolo said the names of The prosecutor said his program, In addition to Prosecutor Ruotolo he is currently assigned. He also is possible. I will never forget their himself, the legal liaison to the a legal adviser to the New Jersey of next year's municipal budget coming up ahead of time with "a" efforts. They went above and be- "aimed at the David family should Day care is provided for the babies of the teenagers at the Elizabeth the legal staff liaison members which was well received by the prospect of sizeable budget cuts and layoffs...AU 181 municipal not be condoned arid should not Center for infant development the center arid the "My Baby/Myself' have been provided to the police Union County Police Chiefs As- Westfield Police Department is As- Narcotic Enforcement Officers' As- yond the call of duty. sociation, also includes the assign- sistant Prosecutor Howard Golden sociation (NJNEOA). ' employees are receiving verbal warning notices about potential As for my running mates, Gregg become a standard practice. A program provide the setting for the teens to plan their own three-day chief in each municipality and layoffs, as required under state law. The town government will David and Al Testa, I have been family does not have to be brought retreat at Camp Hoover, Washington Rock's resident campsite in Sussex operate but there will be plenty of. anxiety amid uncertainty. The privileged to work with them on into a battle that is strictly be- County. The retreat serves as an opportunity for evaluation by the project governing body is taking the tausual step of forcing department the council Tor the past two years. tween opponents. When tHat hap- director and the staff of Elizabeth's Center for infant development and Full speed ahead on county-run food drive pens it becomes a hollow'victory provides a learning experience In planning, budgeting, and making the heads to slash their budgets. A majority of the Township Com- These two gentlemen have put in delivered to their houses the day el J. Lapolla said the food dona- hiittee wants to keep next year's tax increase at four points or many hours of their time to make won not on merit, but on fabrica- necessary preparations for themselves and their babies. The prospects may be bleak, the stock of our own blessings, and tion. local food pantries hurting, and the then try to do whatever we can to before Thanksgiving. tions are appropriate since many $71 for the average property owner. To accomplish that, de- sure that Kenilworth received a Since 1989 "My Baby/Myself" has-offered support and educationto 125 crime victims are elderly or poor fair shake. In my opinion, you JEFFREY A. CORCIONE. Coun- girts from the Elizabeth school system. economy making things*difficult help," Mr. Ruotolo said, pointing The juvenile officers, who pick partment heads will have to trim $664,000 now from next year's out the drive is largely the efforts up the tab for many of the turjeeys" people. "This year's drive is espe- could not find two more honest, cilman but these factors will not put a budget If they don't, their bosses will do it for them. This could damper on Union County's annual of the Office of Victim Witness Ad- that help fill the baskets, deliver cially important since there are translate into layoffs to make ends meet Thanksgiving food drive for needy vocacy, the county's active Juve- the food. more clients and less food to gd crime victims and their families. nile Officers Association, and coun- "This is the 10th year the as- around in many of the food pan- --. Outside factors have contributed to the sad situation but the tries throughout New Jersey," he Votes and help appreciated Port Authority stepping in Even before Union County Pros- ty employees who contribute each sociation has been involved in this government helped get itself into this pickle. State and federal year. said. revenues have diminished. Health insurance benefits have To-The Chronicle: be elected. \ •, . ecutor Andrew Ruotolo announced :ahd it's grown each year," said soared. Pay hikes have exacerbated the situation. Sewarage I would like to sincerely thank I would like to add a * special with aircraft noise rules the official kickoff of the annual According to Patricia Witt, direc- Plainfield Sgt Sideeq FJ-Amin, Last year Elizabeth juvenile Of- costs jumped unexpectedly. The state tax law forces reductions all the people who played a part thanks to my family: my wife and program, county employees had tor of the Victim Witness Office, who heads the county juvenile of- ficer Avery Lowry, Michael Kuch in my being elected to the Town- children who worked with ' me New local noise rules for planes force communities to wait years for begun dropping off canned goods the recipients for the holiday food ficers group. "Last year we gave of the Prosecutor's Office, with In surplus, but Cranford has eroded its own surplus over time by ship Committee. every step of the way. Thank'you using Newark International, La- relief that could come much soon- and cash to help brighten the holi- baskets are chosen from among out more than 900 pounds of food help from students in Clark and applying it to reduce budgets. That might be good politics but it When a person runs for a politi- for all your love and support ' Guardia and John F. Kennedy In- er," Mr. Leone said. days for those who would other- hundreds of people who have ex- in 27 baskets and felt really good members of the Cranford High is poor money management "Anticipating problems, finance di- cal office, there are so many peo- To the residents of Cranford ternational airports, jre being^pje-^ --.-.The-ILS. Department of Trans-, wise have to do without perienced a'violent crime in-the about it" School law club, personally sup- rector Tom Grady reported a month ago that cash flow is at an ple who work behind the scenes. who came out to the polls and pared by The Port Authority of portation itself offered a more am- "It's only fitting that we take past year. A large basket of food is First Assistant Prosecutor Micha- plemented the effort all-time low and that the government is having to pay some bills These people are an important voted on my behalf, I thank you for New York and New Jersey, the bitious draft proposal earlier this by borrowing. Articles were 'excellent part of the campaign. They are your vote of confidence. I pledge agency said. year, according to Mr. Leone. That The Port Authority Board of Once the department heads finish their mandated "creative Your recent articles about pre- riod for public comment an extra friends, relatives, neighbors, Re- to work to the best of my ability, proposal would have required air- Commissioners has directed its Interfaith Council joining in Hunger Week serving wetlands were excellent ,60 days, until Dec. 14; 2. Letters publican Committee members and along with the other committee lines to ground a quarter of their thinking" the reactivated Citizens Budget Advisory Board should staff to develop rules to further re^ They pointed out that the proposed from individual citizens expressing local supporters. You will never members to help to keep Cranford Stage 2 aircraft by the end of 1994, The Interfaith Council for the percent of children under 12 are at also offer other programs and di- ger Now volunteer organization. '-' jtesurrect their cost saving proposals of 1991 for the Township strict nighttime operations by changes toJheJ3Vetlands-Delinea^ their—opinion-are -crucial- at- this know- how^ much I appreciated the town we know..and love^ half-by-the-end of-1996r and-75 Homeless of Union County is par- Tiskof being hungry in the stater Tectrservices, such as intervention; - New-Jersey Ending Hunger Now Gommittee, which ultimately^must bear the responsibility for this noisy Stage 2 aircraft In addition, tion Manual" by the Bush Admin- time. The Sierra Club is urging all your efforts. Without all of you it BOB HOEFFLER percent by the end of 1998. ticipating in the fourth annual Nearly 700,000 people in New Jer- transitional housing, furniture, is working to attack hunger by ed- sorry chapter in town management the new rules would reduce the istration threatened to turn as citizens to request that the pro- would not have been possible to Commissioner-elect Ending Hunger Week Campaign sey live at or below the poverty child care and enrichment to our ucating the general public to the number of Stage 2 aircraft using Under the new federal rules is- much as 30 million acres of wet- posed changes to the Wetlands De- from Nov. 22 to Dec. 1. clients to address the roots of problem and by financially sup- Newark, JFK and LaGuardia air- sued in September, however, carri- line. Of the Interfaith Council's cli- lands nationally into strip malls Uneation Manual be rejected and homelessness and poverty. porting grassroots ending-hunger ports. ers can delay the effects of the ents, 60 percent are children. and condos. that federal protection for wetlands The campaign focuses on the ex- "The Interfaith Council works in The annual fall giving campaign organizations. Since its inception Richard C Leone, chairman of phase-out requirement if they add istence of hunger in New Jersey A role model for youth I would add two more points: 1. be strengthened, not weakened. A A promise to remain active quieter, newer Stage 3 aircraft to partnership with over 70 congrega- of the Interfaith Council for the three years ago, New Jersey End- Public reaction against the pro- simple, two sentence letter, sent the bi-state agency, said the action and the importance of giving fi- To the Chronicle To the Chronicle: tory. While I am personally disap- their fleets. And although all Stage tions in Union County and over Homeless coincides with Ending ing Hunger Now has assisted over While he was employed by Mc- posed changes to the manual have right now will have maximum im- is being taken because noise rules nancial ^support to organizations -i Young adults who live in the I would like to thank my family, pointed In my defeat, I promise to 2 aircraft are scheduled to be elim- 2,000 volunteers to provide shelter, Hunger Week. A proportion of 70 organizations with fund raising Donald's, Tony demonstrated a been strong. Over 10,000 letters of pact in protecting our en- announced recently by the Federal who are working to end hunger in Cranford-Westfield area are fortu- wise sophistication in understand- friends and citizens of Cranford for continue to remain active In trying inated by the end of 1999, waivers meals and support to homeless funds raised that week by the projects by providing funds, exper- protest have been received by the vironment The letters should be Aviation Administration are "a the state. nate to have Tony Andriola to look ing crew people who had emo- to make Cranford a better place tip are available to delay the deadline families," comments Dr. Barbara council will be matched by a grant tise, support and networking op> U.Si Environmental Protection addressed to Bill Green, 2 Roger their support in my campaign for a great disappointment" One out of every eight children up to as a role model. Mr. And-tional, mental, or physical dis- live. until the end of 2003. Aaronoff, executive director. "We from the New Jersey Ending Hun- portunities. Agency in Washington, D.C. They Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016, 277- seat on the Township Committee. I "These federal regulations would goes hungry in New Jersey and 20 r ola, a man in his early 20's and a abilities. Wherever his aspirations NORMAN W. ALBERT have, accordingly extended the pe- 4765. congratulate Mr. Hoeffler on his vic- Westfleld resident, resembles the for career and college lead him in 10 Claremont Elace^ c Dtnposite of a youthful Albert Ein- the future, he will be fondly s sin and a pleasingly plump John remembered in Union County by Travolta. Bright and mature for his many, of our less fortunate breth- Court personnel are dedicated THE CHRISTOPHER ACADEMY years, Tony has been a crew train- ren,_as well as by several of us ! who • are lucky enough to enjoy T« the Chrtkhitle;' -. . ' tohdercompensated for all their Cleanup week is important ed at Garwood McDonald's, gjnan-. As an ex-Deputy Court Clerk' for fthowledge and responsibilities. ,inostofG|od's*blessings... ,, .-_.,, .. To the Chronicle: sure • some ^service was orovidcxt afeer at Walgreen's. aticTc'urreiiQv the Borough'of Kenilworth. I must "As fo KlaB: ;tK& Ciistom Dry Clean ing . MARTHA mCLOU€MLIN T" wantffi '•tio •MyL referencel^at^e ft'irogram wjj; agree with. Mr. Cass's feeling on mayor and council must stop side- Works at a Westfield liquor, store. Cranford Chronicle's unnecessary headline not taxpayer supported was con- 44 North Ave. East " ' / the respect to court personnel. Un- stepping the importance of the and the resident letter to the editor red The aggressive monitoring ojf invites all parents to an Cranford, NJ. fortunately, this starts at the local necessary upgrades needed to ef- regarding Clean-Up Week. I the Clean-Up Week program to iii- • Tailoring Oh Premises level. Municipal Court personnel fectively run bur government haven't insulted any taxpayer re- sure households didn't exceed thie Major reorganizations are neces- • Same Day Service 276-3300 are loyal, dedicated, and above all garding Clean-Up Week services! I 750 pounds (as well as the honesty OPEN HOUSE Fur Storage Vault Phil's wholehearted commitment have the most responsibility of any sary together with modern up- of the Cranford homeowner- • Drapery Take Down And grades. The longer this gets put off was the only Township Committee Shoe Repair "jo The Chronicle: successfully meet this challenge, it employee in the borough. They are member who voted for a tax sup- participant) resulted in participants Rehang Service This letter is written to ac- would take months of commitment the more its going to cost the tax- paying for the full cost of the pro- at the Westfield location on Leather/Suede Cleaning responsible for setting bail, signing payers who at this point are getting ported clean-up week. I believe knowledge commitment; commit- and training to get where he need- warrants (at any hour of the day), gram. ;> Wedding Gowns Heirloomed cheated because of the inadequate now as I have in the past that such Until a more traditional Clean- ment of an individual to himself ed to be. Up until the day of the revocation of driver's licenses, and The Christopher Academy November 14, 1991 s nd to others. management of our town adminis- a service is of importance to all up Week service can be provided, marathon, he had never run more in most cases with little or no re- Back in July, Phil Banna of trations Cranford households. it is my contention that this pro- 510 Hillcrest Avenue, (off of North Ave.) than 20 miles and was experienc- muneration from the borough that at 10:00 AM (ranford, set himself up for one of ing a new land of pain for him, Joan Holler This year when the Township gram which was used by about Westfield, NJ 07090 #908-233-7447 t le biggest challenges of his life. called runners knee. employs them. They are treated 728 Richfield Ave. Committee again failed to offer a one-quarter of the households;'be r: INCOMING DRY CLEANING j l JS he so aptly put it one day, it- The anxiety and the fears he like a foster child and extremely Kenilworth tradition clean-up week, I proposed continued. ORDERS OF $ 10 OR MORE vas a personal challenge, second went through those last days be- a user-based pay-for-your- DAN ASCIIENBACH Excluding Furs, Suedes, Leather & Down or Storage only to surviving his tour of duty in fore the Marathon were felt by all participatioh clean-up week to in- Committeemari Not valid with any other promotions • Expires 12/31/91 | Viet Nam. Phil decided to run the those who are close to him. On 'Peace site' movement grows ir. 1 lew York City Marathon'on behalf Nov. 3, Phil Hanna completed the To the Chronicle: of an organization called "Rain- ference to deal with a peaceful so- New York City Marathon in five The State of Minnesota has been lution of the Arab-Israeli crisis; it bows Fqr All God's Children." hours and four minutes and raised designated as the First Peace Site 'Clean up after your dog' Rainbows is a peer support pro- looks like "peace" is no longer a You Are Wasting almost $10,000 on behalf of Rain- State in the United States by its To the Chronicle: gram for children who have lost a bows. dirty word. The Peace Site Inter- Frankly, I am tired of "cleaning Governor Arne Carlson. Also, the national concept, born in Cranford Too often "dog dirt" is left on my up" other people's dog dirt. parent through death, separation I personally experienced the or divorce. Its goal is to help chil- Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St In 1981, endorsed by Cranford small lawn by individuals who Bring your own scooper and strength and commitment of this Paul were designated as Peace being named as a Municipal Peace dren deal with their feelings and individual over these last four walk their dogs on South Avenue clean up after your dog. constructively begin a new life. Sites Cities by their respective Site in 1987, now has a total of East in the block between Centen- O or More months and was proud to partici- mayors. Millie Giribli Phil has been very active in this more than 700 Peace Sites, based nial Avenue and High Street pate in this undertaking and still This event was sponsored by the in community institutions and or- 206 South Ave. East PEN organization and helping to spread prouder to watch him whiz by us the word of Rainbows since the Education Department of Min- ganizations in 38 states and in 15 at the 26 mile mark nesota with a large group of school countries. It is one of some 20,000 If Your early 1980's. Currently, he is the So, congratulations Phil. I am coordinator of the Rainbows pro- children participating with their or- peace and social justice or- FRIDAY, NOV. 15 proud to call you, friend. On behalf Exxon: give better service chestra and exhibits. Their pro- ganizations dealing with building a f & k. A. A. A A gram in process and sponsored by of the children of Rainbows, a SL Michael's Church. posed slogan for the nation's public peaceful world. God knows the To the Chronicle: a quart of Oil as the sign read. Gas Heating System heartfelt thank you. Phil, one run- I am a Cranford resident who Though very active in sports, school is to work toward making world is weary of settling or trying The next day I went back and Quality Fruits ner's shirt said it all: "The pain is every school in the nation a peace to settle national differences by re- went to Centennial Avenue Exxon told the owner and he also refused. Phil was not a runnerMJg began to just for today...the pride lasts for- Ic in Ypfli"? or Older site. peated warfare. Join us in saying, for gas, Sunday, Sept 29. I gave This is what Exxon advertises, so I & vegetaoies train to build up the strength and ever." am writing this letter to show the endurance necessary to complete In the light of the fact that his- "Give Peace a Chance!" the attendant the money for the VICKIE PROCACCINO tory at this rare moment is break- gas. But he failed to ask if I want- kind of business they are running. the 26.2 mile rua It wasnt long Chairperson LOUIS KOUSIN ing out with worldwide attention ed my oil checked, and I informed Tom Cerra before he realized that in order to Rainbows Marathon Fundraiser Peace Site Founder Salad Bar/Soup focused on the Madrid Peace Con- Cranford him of that. He refused to give me 2 Besler Ave. Deli & Dairy EDITORIAL CIRCULATION Stuart Awbray B«m«d»tt« 3u«kl-M«rdlng Choryl Fonsk* FRUIT BASKETS Rob Furth Karon Walsh EdHoi Managing Editor Ch»l Copy Editor Richard ManV.rt Alternate Delivery Manager Fulfillmsnl Mana(j»< Single Copy Telemarketing Mgt Gourmet Coffee & Now*: Janis Risen Allan Conovor and Rosalio Gross Edward Adlor Todd Hortonstoin Jacquolino Luszik Mollssa Spang Stophanie Brown Stephen Slrunaky Larry Cohon Stovon Hart Mike Boottchor Nancy Hochborg Peter Wamstekor Marilyn Maior Dobipra Tanliorl Other Specialties Miko Doak Brian Florczak Doan Pappas Judith Bronnor Roy Hopkins GOURMET BASKETS Robert Wagnor Ddvtd Simlnoll Andla Mark Dari* TanzT Brian P. Dunloavy Loria Russo __ Goorgo Chigi Jr. Eric King Glon Mayor Kathloon Hall Jamos Wright William Wosthovon FORBES NEWSPAPERS, A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. Dand Vlttorio Ellzaboth Lynch News Assistants:" Qono Coto Jamos Laross Norman Hoborts Mi8ty'iWlsbo8kl Up to $300 or More (choose your own items) David Hurdinq Photography: Charlos Evoroti Joann Laruo-Tlmm .liiiiA Paula Inqrassm Donald Pizzi John Keating Jacqueline Cote Kan Schwartz Antoinette Zarotski Floronco K0330I Publishod ovory Thursday by Forbas Newspapers, A Division (o Forbes Inc 102 Walnut Molissa Loflijott Doris Slnrjlovlch Erin MacNamara Graphic*: Diane Maid rod Avo., Cranford, hjj 07016. Second dass postage'paid at Cranlord, NJ POSTMASTER- Dona DoMarco Barry Rumplo Minx McCloud Cynthia Flavell Charlos Lewis Evelyn Spak SENIOR ; -Forrara Qoorge Pacciollo Phyllis Rackol ploaso send charges to Forbos Nowspapors, Fulfillment Office, PO Box 757, Badmlnsier NJ 0 Dried Fruits & Nuts 'Barbara Mondoza Daryl Stono 07921. Subscription ralos by mail .one yoar within Union County $20, out of county $24 out On Heating Costs CITIZEN Charyl Moulton Hohl Sports: Copy Desk: of stato $27. ' DISCOUNTS ! Robin Phillips David Allona Tony Phyrillan • Natural Candies Fudge Janet Davlos Charles Horrora Tom Torgeraan Edward, Torgara.n Give A Holiday Composlnr Room Manaoor Pressroom Manager Mallroom Manager Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. Astl. ProEJfroom Manager Gift ADVERTISING Edrtor-m-ChiW Composing: Prossroom Alico Bird CALL Angola Masolll Certificate • Ice & Sodas ( LM Moor* Vivian Bonnor Bonjomon Cruz Botty Black HoFona Murphy Karon Kasslngor Charles A. Lyons Kathleen Lanlnl Edward F. 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Oanlollo Loch Potor Hnasko Brad Davis Linda LaBooul Donna Scharnikow Circulation Director Executive Soorti Editor EntArtairwwnt Joanna Doslmono Herman Storms Jill Simonolli Marketing Philip Ma|orca Anthony Widoman Thomas Hnasko Holon Zagloboylo M DOWELLS For A Free Evaluation <$rogg Fltzgorald Linda Nelson JOG Swick Advertising Director Esthor Roimlinnor Wayno Wright ijlta Gray Lance Oobornu Scott Holos Systorris Manarjar Scott Rowlands Mallroom Anno Jackson Douglas Millard Roger S. Silvey Billle Davis Jean Casey Sharon Wilson Mike Scassorra Emma Anthony Vloe Pruident, Comptroller Susan Loo Promotion Dlreotor Chl*f Photographer Sophie Baron Justine Malavo CLASSIFIED. Operation! Etalrut ClUhaitt Kally Zullo MPiiOWELLS ; CUutftxl Advartlalnc Manager FINANCE & GENERAL OFFICE IJ's COUNTRY MARKET ClajsHlod Salu Manager bonna Alpaugh Christina Hanko Write Us: Bob Trocha Carmolla Mahonoy Jano Smohlo Phone:(908) 276-6000 Buslnosa Office Managor Warlo Aulotta Fran Holiday Polrekha McLoan Annotiu Thomas 450 North Avenue • Westfield Cranford, NJ. pebble Curia Lee Hopkins 102 Walnut Avo. Christlno Adamico Kim Strlba' Marynnno Mann Richard Thirion 41 North Avenue East Lawronco Mlrotn FAX;(908) 276-6220 Kathloon Clark pom Glborson Raymond Horan Joyco Musto CKantord, NJ 07016 Doniso Wagnor Joan Phoonix 272-6010 Rosemary Pluchino Alan Boydon Janot Rozollo 233*3213 Lie. #1268 -Cranford Chronicle • -Cranford Chronicle- • I... /,

A-6 November 14,19&1 News November 14,1991 News A-7

Award-win n ing design Religion Vocal limbering Schools Seniors In brief

Rosary Society Students of month named Distribution Overlook Hospital, Summit 1 St Anne's Rosaiy Altar Society, Club gets new officers Mrs. Carbone, the former Lynn Superintendent Walter Boright and principal Randy Pratt announce The 1992 slate of officers for the KenBvyorth Senior Citizen dub was of food set Ferrara, is the daughter of Mr. and (I jjarwood, will meet today at 7:45 j the Lincoln/Franklin and Washington School students of the month, and Mrfc Frank Ferrara of Kenilworth. rj?.m. in the church for Rosary and announced at the Nov. 6 meeting by nominating committed chairwoman The Weliare Department of Ke- recipients of citizenship awards and certificates of recognition. Minnie Leikauskas. Her husband is the son of Mr. An- (^Benediction, followed by regular nilworth will be distributing thony Carbone and the late Ruth The slate includes Charles Vrtale. president; Ruth MassuBb, vice presi- canned goods and food, collected Carbone of Kenilworth. monthly meeting in the schooL Re- dent; Frank RaslnsW, second vice president; Raymond GrunwaW, re- ports on the recent cake sale and Students of the month are Tara Gallagher, Angela Marotta, paniel by the Boy Scouts from the fami- Hahlon, Nicole Dodge, Becky Anderson, Michaela Rozar, Danielle Hilde- cording secretary; Helen Stella, corresponding secretary; Fib Tubzzolo, lies in Kenilworth, to low-income the product testing program will be treasurer; Mary Labrizzl, assistant treasurer, Ann Londino, sergeant at families, people on Welfare, those Train show given. Deltails of-the upcoming brandt, Raquel Perez, Dana Erichsen, Daniel Enners, Lisa Pierce, Rich- arms; and Annette O'Malley, trustee. ard Broski, Sarah White, Marissa Hamilton, Daniel Castaldi, Tony Spe- who are on free or reduced lunch- Christmas party will be discussed. Since there were no nominations from the floor, the slate win be elected gets rolling ranza, Katherine Boor and Angela Sytko. J es, and people in need, on Monday ."-Rosarians are asked to bring a at the December meeting. "• from 3 pjn. to 7 pjn. at the Civil The annual non-affiliated Ke- ''^mall brown bag with a "Surprise Starting Dec. 5, the senior van will make alternate trips to three TJefense building on 14th Street nilworth Train Show with a unique Certificates of Recognition: Danielle Castaldo, John Catino, Jennifer shopping centers. Check at the center for further information. across from the baseball field. array of trains, old and new, Lionel, '"/Gift," as the program for the Tyco, American Flyer and others evening will be a "Brown Bag Delevante, Becky Anderson, Eileen Berglund, Nancy Evans &nd Shu- Members Involved In the RSVP (Retired Seniors Volunteer Program) Proof of residency is required. For have dressed 30 Teddy bears for the Salvation Army's annual Christmas will be displayed at the Veteran's J3ingo." giang Zhang. information call Paulette Drogon at party. 276-5802 on Wednesdays between Hall on South 21st St. in Ke- 'iJ '. Members worked 140 hours in October on the SHARE food program. 10 ajn. and 2 p.m, nilworth, Sunday, Nov. 24, from 9 \* Citizenship Awards: Amanda MeCormack, William Petix, David Du- Some deliveries were made to shut-ins. a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments will be rante, Katie Knierim, Kristin Keller, lisa Puszkar, Kristen Lesak, Iinnea In October, seniors volunteered 102 hours at the Cranford Health and available. For more information, Women's Circle liscinsky, April Sherman, Tara Pankiewitz, Brian Greet, Taryn Extended Cane Center. Prizes were donated by Helena BrunsW, Mabel Candycorn count call 561-8863 or 322-6240. " St Paul's UCC Women's Circle Ragonese, Ziery Cortez, Chris Pasquariello, Dale Coulter, Gabrielle Connors, Mary Dulemba, Emma Gatto, Bsle Harth, Ann LaCosta. Ruth invites the public to their Annual White, Jason Wall and Jocelyn Fox. Mansullo, Sally Matturro, Ullian Pilat, Stella RaslnsW, Leasll Relmers, Marie contest winners Library Friends Stall, Helen Swift, Josephine Torrent), May Yohannan and the Methodist Winners of the Halloween Can- Bazaar and Chinese Auction on Church. Thomas Santorlello created the logo chosen recently as Saturday from 9 sun. to 7 pjn., in dycorn Counting Contest for chil- trip to A.C. Activities Include the monthly birthday party at the center on Tuesday, the official symbol of Runnells Specialized Hospital of dren, sponsored by the Kenihvorth '.their fellowship hall at 213 Center Students try real-life voting The Friends of the Kenilworth Joys of Christmas at Sight and Sound and the Odd Couple at Hunterdon Union County. Mr. Santorlello, a Kenllworth resident, Is Public library, are David Heath, 5, Library will be sponsoring a trip to 'jSt in Garwood. Fifth' through eighth-grade pupils at Lincoln and Franklin schools used an official voting machine last month to elect student council HDIs Playhouse on Dec. 5, and the annual anniversary party at the shown here with his design and Joseph Sharp, hospital and Dawn Miller, 12. David was the •the Resorts Casino in Atlantic City ;>; Featured will be homemade officers and representatives. Ramada Inn on Dec. 11. Betty and Martin McCrea are selling tickets for administrator. winner in the 4- to 7-year-old cat- on Monday, Dec. 2. The fee is $14, the bus trips. ;> takes, plants, jewelry, handmade DARVL STONECTHE CHROMlCLE— -egory,.and Dawn was Jhe-winner in -whieh-includes- the fare and $7^0 items for gift giving, Christmas About 75 people turned out for a Karaoke Sing Along on Nov. 1 at the Knights of Columbus the 8- to 12-year-old category. in coin and a $5 deferred voucher. ;, items, and white elephant A light Hall In Garwood. Some participants — {Ike Frank Ryan, Denlse Kenny and Doug Chapmarv—- i ^Officers dre William Ives, president; Kimberly Castaldo, vice president; Newlogo The bus will leave at 9 a.m. from • lunch will be served at low cost No and Nina Pacchia, secretary. Tamara Benc is faculty adviser. Volunteers needed Trustees meeting took a couple minutes before the event to stretch their vocal cordsTThe winner was Michael Runnells Specialized Hospital of 'Mr. Santoriello, who has a 3.4 grade the municipal parking lot on South 21st St, Kenilworth, across from • 'admission is charged. Accardl, who won the top singer prize of $75. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Union County Is Union County recently unveiled its point average while holding down is rescheduled Money raised at the event will be used for the K of C's annual holiday food drive. accepting applications for volunteers to be trained as "P.S. We Care" new logo, which was designed by three part-time jobs, called the logo, a the VJF.W. building. The seating Student council members voted Nov. 1 to have a district-wide food group workers. The joint November/December, will be on a first come first served drive. Bags will be placed in all homerooms and students will be asked Union County College student Tho- "linear design outlining an oval, with a Kenilworth Public Library Board of "P.S. We Care" offers support for elderly residents troubled by loneli- mas Santoriello of Kenilworth. feeling of balance.'.' It has an "R" in- basis. For reservations, call Rose to donate one non-perishable food jjtem. The school food drive will ness, loss, illness and other problems of aging. "P.$. We Care" has been Trustees meeting, scheduled for Emmert at 276-5482. ' Graham crusades conclude Nov. 22 and the items will be given to the Knights of^Colum- The winning design, entered in aside the oval with the word "Runnells" Thursday, Dec. 5, has been in-place for over a year and it Is hoped that with this new group of in bold letters arid underlined, and 7 CKurcKTs" bus for their annual holidayTo^ distribution; contest held in "MrT" Santoriello's Il- changed to Thursday, Nov. 21, due Funds will be used to purchase volunteers the program will be able to expand to other areas. "Specialized Hospital of Union Coun- books and to sponsor programs,at providing many opportunities for, lustration I class, reflects the contem- to the Jewish Holiday. Training will be conducted at Rahway Hospital on Tuesday from 9:30 porary image the hospital was looking ty" underneath. the library. persons who attended the Billy Club News Harding wins merit scholarship am to 3 p.m. Topics will include psychological aspects of aging, loss for, according to Runnells' Administra- Mr. Santoriello, 24, spent time at the Graham Crusade in the Meadow- Michael Harding of Garwood, Vail Deane High School, is one:6t seven Issues, alcohoklrug abuse, communication skill building, group process, tor Joseph Sharp! hospital preparing the logo. Xavier Espasa lands to go deeper into the study of Union County residents who were awarded merit scholarships to Rutgers self-awareness and community resources. For more information, call 3c- Label collection the Bible. University. He is among 113 New Jersey and 22 outof-state students , Ann Croteau at the RSVP office, 351 -0070. earns degree and donations to various organiza- Photographs on exhibit Kean College announced the continues Starting at 8 p.m. every Wednes- Knights to hold tions serving the bund." chosen for seven categories of merit awards this falL 'day, "30 Discipleship Exercises" Garwood Lions Award-winning photographer every year at the Union Festival Aug. 31 graduation of Xavier Es- - The Friends of the Kenilworth Tickets may be purchased at the pasa of Kenilworth, who received a Library are still saving labels from '. will be used. The meeting is pre- door or by calling Lions Dutch Jay Gehring Smith, chairman of on the Green since the first festi- dinner dance the arts and industrial arts de- val in 1974. He has won many B.S. degree in management sci- Campbell's Soup and other Camp- ijeded by 30-minutes of prayer and pancake feast Boyden at 789-0925 or club presi- bell products: Franco American, The Garwood lions Club an- dent Franlde Todisco at 789-3300. partments in Cranford public photographic awards at the festi- ence with a concentration in fi- I-song and all are welcome to join. Saturday night Advertise schools, will have a retrospective val, including first place several nance. Swanson's canned foods and ';- The "Discipleship Exercises" will nounced that its Annual rPancake Garwood seniors going to Broadway Swanson's Dinners, Le Menu, Pep- The Father McVeigh Council No. exhibit at the Les Malamut Gal- years and best in show. He also -'be repeated Sundays from 9:45 Breakfast will be held on Sunday, irvthfe Chronictel New member peridge Farm, Prego Spaghetti Nov. 24, at The Westwood on North Block captains Garwood Seniors are going to Gerry Byrne, John Byrne, lery in the Union Library. has exhibited in community shows 'km. to 10:45 am. for adults. At the 4186 Knights of Columbus in Ken- see "Annie Get Your Gun" Helen Christiano, Anne Schultz, The show opens Sunday, Nov. in Kenilworth and Dunellen. Sauce, V8 and Campbell's Mush- Avenue in Garwood E$ftni^8 a.m. x J x „>• i. u x T> J. "Al Barbato and Marge Steets are of Carbone clan rooms. A container has bi '" '&me time, the "Radical Commit- ilworth will hold its annual Testi- to noon, the club will serve its tra- handling candles 24, and includes a broad range of The exhibit opens with a recep- today at Westchester Broadway editing their birthdays in Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Carbone placed in the library for labels. ment" study wUl.be provided for monial Dinner DanCe honoring ditional breakfast of pancakes, The Garwood Public Celebration black and white and color photo- tion Nov. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. and Auth z^:t?T&^ll^"JiB^^im bacon, sausage, juice and'boffefe. Theatre. November. M .-; graphs. •,".»' runs through Jan. 10. of Kenilworth-announce the birth Committee requests that all orders WESTFIELD AUTO WASH of their daughter, Victoria Lynn, 6 ^! used forjoungdMldi^:|>ee ^ for lumlnaiy.candlies should be Mr. Smith has exhibited almost REWARD SYSTEM A" • • Rrpakfast. r'tiftirrnart TYanlf Tfir- JtetJ3l9ailt >maten^;^'B^theBilty6ra- • ihe tesyviues begin with a cock- sch said, '"tyith tickets still priced $ i ham Eivangelistic Association, will sheets should be sent to area cap- Volunteers sought for senior program tail hour at 7:30 p.m. and will run at $4 for adults and free for chil- tains. Candles and bags will be de- 'I be provided for each class. Volunteers are needed for theProgram of Union County with the 25 CASH BACK to 1 ajn. Music is by the Good dren under 6, this important fund livered after Wednesday. Sand will Wants To, Serve | The Rev. Gary Wetzel is preach- raiser for the dub remains the big- be available at the little League Telephone Reassurance Program cooperative efforts of Catholic STUYVESANT LESTER B. BURMAN, D.D.S., PA. • jng a series of six Sunday sermons Time Revue. gest bargain in the area for the field by Dec. 5. Call Barbara Fabre to check on the well-being of se- Community Services and the Your Long Distance, ; at 11 am on "Basics of the Chris- Tickets are $25 per person. Call public. Proceeds will fund the se- at 789-2131 or Anne Leonard at niors. This program is sponsored Urucm County Division on Aging International, 800 & HAIRCUTTING ttianEaith." Mike Allen at 709-0370. nior citizen picnic, scholarships 789-0670. by the Retfed Senior ^lunteer C^te^Nordstrom at 351-0070 if Now Jersey s Finest! Calling Card Needs! Quality Hair Cuts Call your local dentistry Linda's Book Exchange at Affordable Prices! 12th Anniversary Sale 339 W. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD, N.J. 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Students at CHS to produce Ms. Schwartz plans to wed Kousin peace message Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartz of Until Dark' Cranford announce the engage- he sent $1.95 to the governor of Ala- he has become worried about the Site." Mr. Kousin said. ment of their daughter, Donna By PETER J.WAMSTEKER Frandne, to David, son of Mr. and : The Cranford High School Theater Club will present the mystery : bama to protest the death sentence future of Peace Sites, But his worries were quelled Tues- THE CHRONICLE , •'"; • ' ' of a black man who had been ac- "We have made a fairly good and. Mrs. Gerald Barron of Irvington, Wait Until Dark Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22 and 23, at 8 p.m. in the day afternoon after hearingfrom the - N.Y. They plan an August 1992 Cranford High School auditorium. A special free dress rehearsal Shortly after his granddaughter cused of robbing a white woman of receptive start to offer an attractive executive director of Veterans for the same amount. mechanism to deal with peace and wedding. performance for senior citizens will be given today. . Leah was bom, Louis Kousin began Peace of Belmorrt, VL With 800 work Ms. Schwartz graduated from tp.think about what ho could dp In Callingthe'sentencaan "unciyi- . . social justice concerns'," Mr. Koiisin' camps in 33 countries, the director Bzed action," Mr. Kousin asked Gov. said. "Fortunately, a sound contact Cranford High School in 1986 and 'woman piayed, by Jennifer Amend, and her husband, Sam, played by his retirement to make a lasting con- told Mr. Kousin that the organization Kean College in 1991 with a B.S. in .Scott English, who unknowingly becomes involved in a drug scam. A tributkxi to vvofld peacefor futur e James Folsorn to commute the death has been made with the future co- plans to make each camp a Peace sentence of Jimmy Wilson, the Ala- director Lynn Efflngu of World Citizens management science. She works as doll containing heroin is planted in their Greenwich Village apart- generations. Site. •'.-•.• ROBIN LUSHER and RICHARD BRISCOE a manager for Staples Corporation ment, and three crooks, played by James Wilson, Dan Czeh and Jason Fearful of the potentialfor nuclear bama man convicted by an all-white Peace Sites in Minneapolis. "Ifs wonderful news," sald'Mr. in North Plainfleld. : Thompson, have.to get the doll back. With the help of her young war, the former publicrelations pro- jury of robbing ah 82-year-old widow.. "With the aid and official endorse-- Her fiance graduated from Clark- ;c Neighbor, Gloria, played by Amy Berchick, Susie has to '•waitunlil fessional and social worker asked The severity of the sentence was merit of state and cities education , Kousin. "I confirmed it with the di- rector who toid me that the Vermont Richard Scott Briscoe plans stown High School South in 1984, ;t;Jdark" to save herself and beat the crooks at their own game. hirnself, "With so many military sites brought to the attention of many na- directors, a new slogan has been* Stevens Institute of Technology in I-*'-" Additional cast members are Joyelle Johnson and Jason Sciarrone. located around the world, why not tional leaders and the governor even- adopted called To Make Every Pub. location Is the headquarters that 1988 with a B.E. in Electrical Engi- :': The play is directed by Gary Cohen and Michael Marcus with Sherrye form an antithesis that carries with It a tually commuted the sentence to life He School In the area a Peace Site,' makes policy. The declaration now to wed Robin Renee Lusher neering and Computer Science, >>t)or>rin and Jana LaBracio serving as student directors. Stage man- message of peace?" Imprisonment Hopefully it will be expanded to make doubles the number of sites that now Robin Renee Lusher of Coconut Pace University in 1990 with an ;C*ager is Alexandra Beinstein. The price of tickets is $4. For more And thus was the beginning of As he gets older, Mr. Kousin said every school in the U.S A a Peace exist It has been a good week." Mary's School of Radiology in ."''information, call the high school at 272-9100. Creek, Fla., is engaged to Richard Huntington, W. Va She is em-M-S. in Computer Science special- Peace Sites International, a Scott Briscoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. ployed by the Radiology Group of izing in telecommunications. He Cranford-based organization that Is Richard Briscoe of 705 Orange Fort Lauderdale, ETa. Mr. Briscoe attends Pace University School of dedicated to promoting world Ave., Cranford. graduated from Cranford High Law.and is-an engineer in the in- DAVID BARRON peace. "Any place where you pray, School and Union County Voca- ternal telecommunications division and DONNA SCHWARTZ Social open house and sale play, study, live and engage in The bride-elect is the daughter of tional Center. He is the service of IBM in White Plains, N.Y. peaceful pursuits, all of these are Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lusher Jr. of manager at Westinghouse Security potential and natural peace sites," Barboursville, W. Va. in Pompano Beach, Fla. |cheduled at library Nov. 23 said Mr. Kousin. Linda Lehner Miss Lusher is a graduate of Bar- The couple will be married in "•The Cranford Public library will hold an open house day. Nov. 23, The Idea spread quickly and Mr. boursville High School and StApril 1992. torn 2-5 pm Cranford residents will have the opportunity to say good- Kousin soon found himself working plans to wed ie to Penny Brome, who is retiring after 17 years as library director, as a full-time volunteerfor N.J. fcjfad to say hello to John Malar, who will succeed Mrs, Brome. SANE, a Montdalr-based peace or- ^Featured at the open house will be a-Tibraiy-Store,—where useful and -gahization weJWtnownforHs-vocal ----- liiiiusual holiday gift items may be purchased Among the items available critidsm of international nudear pro- SANDRA and ERIC DOMARATIUS ; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lehner Ivinll be T-shirts, mugs, magnets, bookmarks, unusual pertdlsi'W fo!ps, ^ 3M announce the engagement of their and picture frames. Kousin moved his operation to his daughter, Linda, to Jay Valyo, son s- 'visitors will have an opportunity to try out the library's new computer- home at 435 N. Union Ave. In Cran- Sorrano-Domaratius nuptials held of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Valyo. ized system. New library cards will be available. ford, where It remains today. Sandra Soranno, daughter of Mr. as best man. Ushers were Tom 5* Refreshments will be served Now, after more than a decade, and Mrs. Vito Soranno of Soranno of Needham, Mass., and Miss Lehner graduated from Mr. Kousin, 81, says there are 120 Mendham Township, was married Don Soranno of Mendham Town- Cranford High School in 1987 and Peace Sites In Mew Jersey and ap- Sept 7, 1991, to Eric Domaratius, ship, both brothers of the bride; received a degree in communica- proximately 150 sites Internationally. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doma- Frank Mondoro of South Plain- tion from Trenton State College in In Cranford, St Michael Church has ratius Jr. of Englewood, Fla field; and Andrew Mednick of May- 1991. Miss Lehner is employed in Hamilton with Jenny Craig, Inc. Massage therapist joins been designated a Peace Site and The ceremony was performed by wood. the state of Minnesota has begun to the Rev. Mr. Peter Schuenzel at The bride is a graduate of Whip- Mr.' Valyo graduated from Not> carry the torch with its World Citi- Kirkpatrick Chapel, New Brun- pany Park High School, Whippany, tingham High School in 1987, and staff at town's indoor pool zens Peace Sites organization. More swick. A reception followed at The and Rutgers University, New Brun- received degrees both in English A massage therapist recently joined the staff of the Cranford Indoor than 50 Peace Sites have been Martinsville Inn, Martinsville. swick. She is employed as a data CARYN SIMMONS and JOHN ARMSTRONG and History from Trenton State Pool and Fitness Center. designated in Minnesota, Including Lynn Stanzlaus of Andover was processing consultant for Quantum College in 1991. Richard (Rick) Williams of Rahway, a certified sports massage thera- the twin cities of Minneapolis and nhatron of honor. Bridesmaids were Consulting Corporation, Somerset He is currently employed in StPaii . Township. Ewing with New Jersey Manufac- pist, has been named to the National Sports Massage Team by the Susan Soranno of Needham, Mass., Miss Simmons plans to wed The creation of Peace Sites In- turers Insurance Company. American Massage Therapists Association (AMTA). Mr. Williams was the sister-in-law of the bride; Debbie The bridegroom is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons County College and is employed by JAY VALYO ternational seems a logical exten- Domaratius of Ovjedo, Fla, sister massage supervisor for the New York Marathon and he also is co- Cranford High School, Cranford, Sr. of 304 Retford Ave. announce the U.S. Postal Service in Cranford. A 1992 wedding is planned. and LINDA LEHNER sion of Mr. Kousln's life work. As of the groom; Teri NaslonsM of An- the engagement of their daughter, Her fiance, a graduate of Watchung and Rutgers University, New Brun- .tip. l|i8jbrdinator of the New Jersey Chapter of AMTA Sports Massage Team. executive director of the Eastern dover, and Annette Romeo of Oak- swick. He is a programmer/ analyst Caryn, to John Armstrong. He is Hills Regional High School and National Sports Massage Team works with athletes at major Union County Jewish Council and land. Flower girl was Lea Soranno for Sumitomo Marine Management the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arm- Fairleigh Dickinson University, is porting events, including the Boston Marathon and U.S. Olympic Trials, United Jewish Appeal, Mr. Kousin of Needham, Mass., niece of the (USA) Inc., Warren Township. strong of Millington. employed by Armstrong Building team also plans to work with the U.S. athletes at the 1992 Olympic also was known for a column he Louis Kousin, right, Peace Site International founder, Is shown with former Somervllle bride. _ Supply Inc., Morristown. Mayor, Emmanuel Luftglass during a Cranford, Township Committee meeting in 1987. The Following a wedding trip toHa - wrote, "Brotherhood EWJry. Day." Scott Domaratius of Reading, waii the couple is at home in ' The nature bride graduated from The , wedding is planned for SETON HALL PREP In 1958, he was the siibJeBt of' SomerwHIe Borough Council had established a peace site In Its municipal building and ijijTo qualify for the team, candidates must complete a 28-hour course, &&, brother of the grdoni, served •Bridgewater.' - '- '•.•'• • • i Cranford High;School 'andtUnion March 15$2 several national news stories when Luftglass was on hand to lend support for establishing one In Cranford. :. written and practical exams, and have practical experience. Mas- 120 Nnrtht'U'k! Avenue last 15,30-or 60 minutes. Contact the pool for details at 709^260.' Come In-— Pick- your West Oranse "FREE GIFT" Crafters from the Far Corners of the Earth .'.' No purchase necessary. One per customer with this ad «r INTERNATIONAL The ENTRANCE/SCHOLARSHIP E ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW 1 MATTRESS FACTORY EXAMS 1991 Open to.the public! November 16 and 23 well as consignors. Store hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday • Mattresses and Box Springs Made on the Premises foliday house tour set for Dec. 8 from 9:30 ajn.-3:30 pm; Thursday from 7-9 p.m.; and Saturdays from 10 Camera Club to meet Monday December 7. 14 and 21 J»5 jThe GFWC Cranford Junior Woman's dub house tour, "Home for the a.m.-2 pjn. The Cranford Camera Club will meet Monday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in ;jj$olidays," has been set for Sunday, Dec 8. Four homes on the tour will the Community Center. There will be a competition for black and white =' v* Embassy Suites Hotel >*5JThe tour from 1-5 pjn. will conclude with the raffle of a Victorian doll Hillside Avenue School cafeteria. For information, call Joyce Zak, 272- OPEN SUNDAY 9147. • Custom Sizes • Bod Framos Solon Hnll Preparatory School welcomes students tjijouse at 5:30 p.m. Tour tickets will be available Friday at selected Yuletide choral concert billed at Kean 12-5 PM ol any race, national origin or religious conviclion. ;>Anvntown stores. Proceeds will go to Project Home of Cranford, an No Phone Orders Bodding Removal On Friday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. the Kean College choir, under the ^Wganization assisting Cranford residents who are homeless or in danger CC Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-6PM • Thurs. 10AM-5PM • Sal 10AM-5PM .^becoming homeless because of a crisis. Gingerbread house kits available direction of Stephen Allcock, will present a concert titled "Yuletide **. The GFWC Cranford Junior Woman's Club is selling gingerbread Choruses and Arias." The concert will be held in Wilkins Theatre on the house kits for $13. The kits include all house pieces, assorted candy, 10- Union campus of Kean College. The choir includes Sandra Cerillo of |Curator to talk about costume exhibits inch base, icing recipe, and instructions for assembly. The cost is $13 Garwood. SENIOR CITIZENS* HOUSING A "Behind the Scenes at the Metropolitan Museum of Art" will be the and orders will be accepted starting tomorrow. Call Joan Zanfardino at ^program at the philanthropic tea of the Wednesday Morning Club of 272-1730 for information. DAR selling bird seed through winter APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE >nCranford at 1 p.m. Nov. 20, at Calvary Lutheran Church. *£ • Carol Troxell will speak on preparing a costume exhibition at the Crane's Ford Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will ^Metropolitan Museum of Art With the aid of slides, she will show the Parliamentarians to install slate continue to sell all types of birdseed through the winter. Proceeds from Edward K. Gill Apartments the fund-raiser will support several DAR-related schools and one Indian tjstep-by-step production.of a costume exhibition from incubation to open- The Cranford Unit of Parliamentarians will meet Wednesday at the The Gift House 40 Meeker Avenue Cranford Public Library at 10 a.m. college in Oklahoma. Scholarships are awarded at the end of each school l>:jng night. Humor is an ingredient as she deals with shoes and how to fill year. Call Mavis Serafin, 276-7382, or Marion Bonnell, 276-5228. '.jjihem and with the concept that everyone shown starts out bald. Reports of the delegates who attended the N. J. State Association of at Williams Nursery Cranford, NJ 07016 A Sweet Deal y; Miss TroxelL a graduate of the first class in the Metropolitan Museum Parliamentarians convention on Nov. 2 will be on the program. I i i 524 Springfield Ave- Westfield" (908)-232-4076j Telephone 908-272-9180 • Jjof Art costume program, has a master's degree from New York Univer- Newly elected officers for the 1991-93 term will be installed. They are: Hadassah selling Entertainment '92 For The Holidays sity in costume history and design and textile conservation. president Mrs. William Diggs Jr.; vice president, Mrs. Gerry Mattson; Roselle-Cranford Hadassah is selling Entertainment '92 discount ]M Presents its 4th anncia >' Florence Paredes is the program consultant for November. Grace secretary, Mrs. WJP. Minshall; and treasurer, Mrs. Norman Brubaker. books. There are three northern New Jersey, and two Central Jersey RENT: 30% OF INCOME ^Warner will open the afternoon program by leading the flag salute and The Cranford unit will not meet in December, but will meet Wednes- editions. For the following only: ^'collect. Marjory Cook, tea chairwoman, will be assisted by hostesses , y esses day, Jan. 22. Members study parliamentary law and procedure, and Entertainment '92 provides discounts of up to 50 percent for restau- • Senior citizens (62 yrs and older) legally handicapped or I^Rhd Afl M C M Gid T H welcome individuals interested in this subject For more information, call ^ cen, Margaret Coe, Mary Giordano, Terry Hume, Margaret rants, movies, theaters, sporting events, hotels, vacations, concerts, mu- "cffeabled •iMarr, Edna Patton, Shirley Raftery, Doris Rinaldi and Candace Silk- 278-5643. seums, family amusements, storesr Jersey shore-attractions and dis- Holiday l^n counts for C^ntinentalairjines/rhe cost is $35 and proceeds go_tct : Senior citizens whose medical condition or family Hadassah Medical Organization. To order, call Ann Smith at 272-8772. composition necessitates a 2-bedroonri apartment 3Kug making, Tony Awards on agenda Open House S The Antiques Department of Wednesday Morning Club will meet Federal law requires that priority be given to those applicants >Monday, Nov. 18, at the home of Doris Taber, 113 Mohawk Dr., at 1 p.m. November 16th and 17th with at least one of the following federal preferences: Barbara Walker and Doris Taber will discuss the history of rug making. 1. Involuntarily without housing tyhe Drama Department will meet Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 1 p.m. at the • Many New Gift Items 2. Living in sub-standard housing *me of Charlotte Swinton, chairman, 108 Hampton St A program on JShe Tony Awards will be presented by Irma Mirante and Marie Deacon. • Free Refreshments 3. Paying over 50% of gross income for rent and utilities party> l pm • This Weekend Only 1 Ib. size or larger Activities for November Club to hear CHS choir • Special Extended Hoi thru Novtsmbor 27,1991 • Thursday, Nov. 21: A medley of songs will Applications available at the housing office with this ad fumble Store sale set for Nov. 23 Cranford residents 60 years or older are wel- be sung by the Madrigal Singers, 12:30 p.m. The Cranford Thursday Senior Club will be Sat 9AM to 8PM $10FF come to attend the following special activities Health Maintenance Program including blood entertained today by a performance of the between 10 AM - 3 PM weekdays •}• The Jumble Store's annual winter sale, "A Victorian Hobday," will be scheduled for November at the Cranford Com- pressure reading, weight and counseling, 12:30- Sun 9AM to 6PM November 14, 1991 through November 29, 1991 'held Saturday, Nov. 23, from 10-2 p.m. Proceeds of the sale will benefit munity Center, 200 Bloomingdale Ave. For a Cranford High School Madrigal Singers. 2:30 p.m. By appointment OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield's many community projects complete listing of programs and services for To be considered at this time, applications :lncluding assisting families with the Interfaith Council for the Homeless senior citizens, call 709-7283. • Friday, Nov. 22: A representative from Mon fn 9 iim to 9 pm must be received and date stamped PLAZA Saturday 9 ;im - 6 pm *jn their daycare and other needs. • Friday: John Jacobson, a noted author and New Jersey Bell will present "Tales of New Wordsmith to speak Sunday 9 am • 2 pm Jersey," 12:30 p.m. by 3 PM November 29, 1991 ;!'. Toys, clothing, housewares, jewelry, decorations and other holiday gift etymologist (study of the history of words) will The Cranford Friday Senior Citizens Club will Items for all ages will be featured. A $125 Petra Doll house donated by present "Fun With Words," 12:30 p.m. • Monday, Nov. 25: Health Maintenance present a discussion tomorrow by John Jacob- Seniors without a (odoral proloronco, vorlfiod disability or PHARMACY ;.^ine Toys of Westfield, a $25 gift certificate from Ferraro's and a $10 rift Program including blood pressure reading, ifcrtulcate from tia's, both in Westfield, will be raffled Other community • Tuesday: "Walk For the Health Of It" sen on "Fun With Words." A representative of modical condition requiring a 2 BR unit should not apply. through Holmdel Park, 9:30 am weight and counseling, 12:30-3:30 p.m. By ap- 123-2 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-8811 donors to the sale include The Leader Store in Westfield. The Jumble pointment N.J. Bell will present "Tales of New Jersey" on 'Store, 110 Walnut Ave., Cranford, welcomes donors with merchandise as • Wednesday: Thanksgiving social dance Nov. 22. There will be no meeting on Nov. 29. -Cranford Chronicle- -,'... J Community Life November 14,1991 November 14,1991 Community Life -Obituaries Marion Eller, 9Q lustrating children's books. Dr. VTrv the Union County Arts Center, of Brookside Place School, gave JLived in area all her life 'Bye, Bye Birdie' cent Vied, a local optometrist win dis- opens tomorrow and runs Satur- September Student of the Month Marion Eller, 90, died Nov. 11, She is survived by a daughter, at Mother Seton cuss "Vision Development and Cor- day and Sunday at the. Union Awards to the following students: 1991, at Overlook Hospital in Sum- Betty Smith of Cranford; two Mother Seton Regional High reladons With Learning." Parents and County Arts Center. Edwin Aranzazu, Elisabeth Arderi, Sunday at 430 pjn. The liturgy States and other countries, includ- Lutheran Church of Cranford, The topic, "How to Network Suc- mit grandchildren; and six great- Church's place consists of Scripture readings, grandchildren. School win present "Bye, Bye Birdie" editors wOt learn to choose educa- Showtimes are 8 p.m. Friday Thomas Arthur, Jared Bashioum, ing Africa. His first priority is First Tuesday at 7:30 pjn., call Ernie cessfully During the Holiday Sea- She was bom in Eanwood and prayers and a sermon. There is Baptist Church as he believes the under the direction of Jack Dully of tional tasks that are appropriate for and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sun- Robert Bems, Justin Blanding, Ryan in community and Donna VaupeL 2724)782; and son," wDl replace myths about job Bible study lived in Westfield before moving to Graveside services were held the child's visual level of develop- day. Tickets range from $10 to also a place where those desiring church is the heart of the black Hydewood Park Baptist Church in hunting with effective suggestions Cranford 58 years ago. Nov. 12 at Eairview Cemetery. Crarrford and Sister Tbeo Fumlss as. Bramwell, Paul Buonaguro, Jane Ca- The Rev. S; Timothy Pretz, the "laying on of hands," an early community. coordinator. Performances will be ment $17.50, with half-price tickets " North Plainfield, Sunday at 3 pJn., and information. in Cranford : , Her husband, Arnold, died in Arrangements were by Grays tarino, Jason Clark, Marisa Fazio, Osdeola Presbyterian Church, Rar- church practice, can come forward held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday The highlight of the evening is a available for senior citizens and call Peter and Stephanie O'Co- The public is invited to join • Memorial Funeral Home. Jennifer Guardino, Brian Kelemen, itan Road in Clark, will speak Sun- to the altar rail. nnell, 758-8493; According to Program Coordi- and Saturday in the audtoriurn. book fair to be held in the school students at the door for Sunday's day on the church's place in the nator John Gillespie, most people members of Cranford United Meth- "ilk Kristen Lombardo, Joseph Marra, The Christian Church has long Guest speaker odist Church in an eight-week "' Christopher Gachko of Cranford library. A percentage of book sales matinee: Reservations can be community. His topic will be, "Who shut down their searches between Meghan Newcomb, Elizabeth NIesz, recognized that healing has both a People who cannot attend one of Bible study covering the Old and, portrays the lead role of singer Con- wiO be. donated to the Orange Av- made at the box office, 499-8227. Will Love Me?" The morning ser- at Adult Forum the meetings but would like infor- Thanksgiving and the New Year. v Helen M. Short Wetzel, 86 enue PTA. Andrea Butler, expert on Kristin Nowicki, Patrick O'SullK/an, . physical and spiritual dimension. New Testaments. It takes place-!:£ rad Birdie. Major parts are played by vice is at 10 ajn. followed by the Jack Moriarty will be guest mation may call the Vaupek. This creates a market with less each Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. 1b" the "Whole Language Approach" to Jessica Paviak, Susan Prawdzik. Fellowship Hour at 11 ajn. The service is designed to create competition and serious candidates Member of senior citizens clubs Suzy Aiesta of Union and Claudia Tomorrow last day spiritual peace, renewal of the re- speaker Sunday at930aJrt. at the - 9 p.m. • .-.•,• Correla of KenDworth. The chorus is reading wfll discuss the natural pro- Janet Spridgo, Lauren Stanley, Adult Forum of the First Presbyte- are making connections that often Helen M Short Wetzel 86, died Surviving are a son, Raymond of lationship to God, and to expand result in unadvertised jobs/' said under the direction of Sister Rita^^ Miri- cess of learning to read. for 'Voice' signup Regan Stempniewicz, Christopher understanding of God's care and rian Church of Cranford, AIDS panel Nov. 6, 1991, at Elizabeth General Edison;. three daughters, Cecelia Rev; Moriarty Mx. Gillespie. "The holidays are am. Lucy Craig, Elizabeth and Jhls- Dessert and coffee will be provided Tomorrow Is the last day to enter Stopero, Sarah Stratton, Christopher concern for the sick, as well as r Medical Center-West Doud of Fail-field, Marlene Con- and served by Orange Avenue's 8th the Voice of Democracy Scholarship Mr. Moriarty is a native of meets Nov. 21 also a time when those who have The Old Testament study in--' - nolly and Bemadette Bodner, both efla Domingo are the stage manag- Thee, Megan Zambell, James Zamor- set to preach those who are called upon to give been unemployed need a boost in cludes a comparison of world an'1 ifihe was bom in Harrison and grade as part of fund raising efforts Program, a National Broadcast Script ; Springfield, Mass. He prepared for Church Women United of Cran- of Roselle Park; a sister, Dorothy ers. Choreography b under the direc- skl. ' ~ •. • health care. their self-esteem., job hunters are Biblical history, a familiarization lived in Keamy before moving to tor its class trip. Writing Competitlori conducted by the On Sunday, the Rev. Ms. Susan the priesthood at Gpnzaga Univer- ford is sponsoring a meeting on Chisholm of KJearny;16 grandchil- tion of Linda Kay and John Murphy Is Moriarty, associate pastor of the The Rev. Mr. C Paul Strockbine sity, Spokane, Wash., where he re- having a very difficult time and with Biblical locales and events-' •„ ,;-l£enUworth 35 years ago. Infant and toddler programs are VFW Post 335 of Cranford. • HTV/AIDS Awareness on Thursday, (:B dren; and' seven great- musical director; First Presbyterian Church of Cran- and the Rev. Ms. Christine Regan, ceived his divinity degree. As a Nov. 21, at 730 pjn. in Room 7 of they need to stay up emotionally in and their relation to modern times, Mrs. Wetzel was a member of St grandchildren. Tickets for reserved seats are $5 available while parents attend work- This contest gives 10th, 11th. and Public Accountants John's Senior Citizens Club and ford, will preach at the 9:30 ajn. pastors of the congregation, will pastoral assistant he served par- the municipal building, 8 Spring- order to project themselves as the and a comparison of the Christian each and may be purchased from shops. For more information, call Le- 12th graders the opportunity to speak and 11 ajn. services, "I Will Heal conduct the service. All are wel- ishes in British Columbia and Alas- best candidate," he added. Bible with the Hebrew Bible. offer scholarships field Ave. Parents, young adults, •.,<:• Elizabeth Senior Citizens. Services were held Nov. 9. Ar- Mother Seton students or directly nore Argent at 276-2574. up for freedom and democracy. come to participate. The New Jersey Sodety of Certi- Your Wounds," Jeremiah 30:1-17, ka. Currently, he is a graduate stu- teenagers, religious and lay leaders She was the widow of Frederick rangements were by McCracken from the school by calling Sister Patri- The program is conducted annually and Romans 8:31-39. The music dent at Princeton Seminary, Prin- of the community are encouraged Tuition for the seminar is $5 and Funeral Home, Union. fied Public Accountants is offering includes s continental hreskfcst WtetzeL da Williams at 382-1952. Tickets also Students of week duringjhe tall term. The;only eligibility will feature "The; 100th Psalm" by ceton. He seeks ordination in the to attend. The New Testament study wijl.v win be available at the door. requlrernerrt is being a U.S. citizen. several $4,000 scholarships and other Carl Mueller with Ray Fyhr, violin Rev. Soaries Presbyterian Church. To pre-register, call the church of- fice 276-0936. feature Jesus' teachings, particu- In Ms. Cook's class National scholarships totaling over awards ranging from $500 to $1.500 and Beverly Ammann, cello at the Panel members will be Carol Tri- larly the Sermon on the Mount, \-,j Frank T. Middleton Jr., 77 Students of the Week from Or- $71,000 will be awarded In March by to New Jersey high school seniors 9:30 ajn. and 11 ajn. services. guest speaker The message wffl be about his anordirectotf of the AIDS Perinatal and Paul's Epistles, concentratirig; Orange School PTA experiences as a seminarian in ange Avenue School were all the stu- the VFW and Hs Ladies' Auxiliary, to who Intend to major In accounting in The public is invited to worship Clinic St Joseph's Hospital, Pater- Set program on the Letter to the Romans. World War II Air Force veteran the winning contestants attending the services on Sunday at 4 pm at the both the Jesuit and Reformed tra- son; Helen Hintoh, certified AIDS holding 'Family Night' dents In Ms. Carolyn Cook's first college. Call 226-4494. Jack Moriarty, Rev. Moriarty's ditions. former Blanche Huffman; two national competition In Washington, husband, will share his experiences United Methodist Church, Cran- counselor of New Jersey De- .Frank T. Middleton Jr. died Nov. Orange Avenue School PTA bi grade dass. When Ms. Cook was ab- ford, in preparation for Women's/ partment of Health, and field edu- with Ruth Kaye ^1991, at home after a brief ill- sons, Frank III of Trenton and Cranford Is holding a Family Night sent the students wrote notes to D.C. as a former Jesuit seminarian at _ The annual Paid Up Membership Ken Kaiser, a certified lay speak- Robert of Kenilworth; a brother, Student Government Men's Day, 1992. cator for the AIDS Urban Project of ness. He was 77. tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In accordance cheer her up. They were very helpful High school students who wish to the adult forum. Marriage group the New Jersey Council of Meeting for the Sisterhood of Tem- er of United Methodist Church, ig ,He was bom in Newark, and Edward of Sparta Township; four with Its "Reading and literacy" to the substitute teacher and tried to enter the contest should contact their The speaker wffl be the Rev. Mr. ple Beth El, 338 Walnut Ave., will leading the study, which is ap- ' sisters, Sister Agnes Celeste of Our elects new officers DeForest "Buster" Soaries of The _.. Churches; Caren Winer, Union mbvedto Kenilworth 40 .years ago^ thernertorwre^A^rjertrchairofthte do their best-work every dayi^They-—— —-Eresbytery^rTouth Rally will take info sessions — -be-heldTuesdayatr8'pjri:—-——^~ -propriate-for beginning students— tady~of Good^CoundnxTNewark, ~ The Student Government Associa- Krst Baptist Church of Lincoln County AIDS Coordinator, and~the~ and persons familiar with the ':' Mr. Middleton^wasj display jon:j 11 event expressed the goal of the com- made a large welcome back sign as resident of Cranford, call Harold Sey- place from 2:30 pjn. to 8 pjn. The New Jersey community of Reverend Thomas Cembor, coordi- CMrW^MiddHSRJK " Damold and tion at the Union County Vocational- "Planting the Seed" with Covenant Gardens in Franklin Township. The program, called "My Grand- Bible. Kaiser is a former church Ruction supervisor for'N'ew Jersey" mittee as one of "encouraging enthu- a surprise for their teacher'. They were more at 276-8924 for Information and United Marriage Encounter is of- nator of the AIDS'Ministry for mother, Mother and Me," will fea- Bell Telephone Co., Newark, for 45 Peggy Middleton, both of Orlando, Technical Schools has elected its Players will be held at Watchung Rev. Soaries' interest in the fering one-hour information meet- school teacher and is active in the- Fla., and Helen Rafferty of Long siastic readers." model Orange Avenue students. contest rules. Union County. ture the renowned singer and en- years, before retiring in 1976. new officers for 199,1-92. The trea- Avenue Presbyterian Church in plight of blacks began at Montclair ings about Marriage Encounter N6rthem New Jersey annual con- Branch; and a granddaughter, Workshops will include "Books Are North Plainfield. It includes dinner tertainer Ruth Kaye. Mrs. Kaye ference of the United Methodist v liHe was a World War II Air Force surer is Cranford resident Rosemarie High School in 1969, when he or- weekends. Educational take-home materials sings and changes costumes ac- Heather. Teachers, Too," presented by Kathy 'Me and My Girl' Student of Month at $5 per person. Fifth- and sixth- ganized the school's first black stu- will be available. For more infor- Church, serving as coordinator of veteran and a communicant of St Services were held Nov. 9. Ar- Wehner of MacMIUari and "Illustrated Acosta, who Is enrolled In the Beauty cording to the times. family ministries. Call 276-0936... Theresa's R.C. Church. grade fellowship will meet at 3 dent union. In 1974, he was ap- The weekend program is de- mation, call 272-5672. rangements were by Mastapeter By..." presented by John Gumey at Union Center awards to 29 Culture Program at the Vocational- pjn., proceed tq Clark Bowling pointed state director of the Rever- signed to help good marriages be- Surviving are his wife, the Avrille Nussbaum and Roz Suburban, Roselle Park. who will discuss his processfor IP Me and My Girl, produced by James Johnson Jr., the principal Technical Schools. Lanes at 3:30 pjn., and have din- end Jesse Jackson's Operation come better, enabling couples to Greenberg, membership vice pres- ner at a fast food restaurant PUSH. He entered the ministry in grow closer to each other and to Job seekers idents, are in charge of the pro- Entertainment 1977. God. A Marriage Encounter week- gram. Joan Finkelstein will serve Mildred Rego, 87 end gives couples time to focus on seminar set books for sale < Rev. Soaries is a crusader against dessert after a short business Calvary Lutheran each other, examine their mar- Job seekers are invited to partici- meeting presided by co-presidents, The Etz Chayim Unit of B'nai Formerly of Roselle Park Albert A. Kossor, 74 social injustices, lecturing on these riage, and discuss joys, disappoint- B'rith is selling Northern and Cein Annual Madrigal dinner at college concerns throughout the United pate in the "Next Step Employ- Linda Flaxman and Marlene Os- daughters, Elizabeth Greco and healing service ments and hopes. The weekend is ment Seminar" on Saturday from 9 tral Entertainment '92 books for cMildred Rego, 87, of Cranford On Thursday, Dec. 5, at 6 p.m., the Kean College Choir under the lick. died Nov. 10, 1991, at Elizabeth Gloria Cotroneo; a brother, An- Won patents for engineering designs Calvary Lutheran Church has open to couples of all ages and ajn. to noon at the Cranford Unit- $35. These books have discounts General Hospital West • thony DeGies; and 11 grandchil- Albert A. Kossor of Kenilworth died Nov. 11, 1991, at St Barnabas direction of Stephen Allcock, will present its Seventh Annual Madrigal scheduled a healing service for faiths. ed Methodist Church at the corner The Judaica Shop, under the di- for restaurants, travel, sports, i ;.2Ehe was bom in lima, Ohio, and dren. Medical Center, Livingston, after a brief illness. He was 74. Dinner, "The Old Yuletide Feast" at Downs Hall on the Union campus of of Lincoln and Walnut avenues. rection of Harriet Scheiner and stores, movies and entertainment* • Information meetings will be Dottie Schalef, is stocked with The book expires December, 1992 lived in Roselle Park for 50 years A Mass was offered Nov. 13 at Mr. Kossor was born in Newark and moved to Kenilworth 41 years Kean College. Tickets are $18 and available at the Performing Arts Box before moving to Deerfield Beach, the Church of the Assumption, ago. held at the following churches: Os- Cliff Emmerich, former senior challah covers, mezuzahs, clocks and can be used immediately. •..•<;. He was a mechanical design engineer for McGraw-Edison Co., West Office, 527-2337. The deadline for reservations is Saturday, N$v. 30. ceola Presbyterian Church, Clark, vice president of BeamPines, Inc., and lithographs and will be opened Checks should be made out to . >' FJa. She moved to Cranford 10 Roselle Park. Friday at 7:30 p.m., call Rags and J years ago. Orange, for 49 years before retiring 10 years ago. He received numerous a leading human resource consult- prior to the meeting for holiday B'nai B'rith. Call Michelle at 668* Arrangements were by the Deidre Buchner, 245-1288; Calvary shopping. 1405. vrc Mrs. Rego is survived by two Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford. patents for his designs. Anthony James ing firm, will be keynote speaker. Mr. Kossor was a World War II Army veteran and a member of Dooley Funeral Service, Inc! Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2230. CONSTRUCTION, INC. Frederick Newman, 77 Surviving are his wife, the former Lielo Ziermann; three sons, Steven Caring .& Courtepus Service to the ^ ^^b^ sisters, YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER A VICTORIAN HOLIDAY H\\\vm CountP qpf^JyHu^ Cedar ;: CranfordfiWestfiehf Area Since 1913 SPECIALIZING.IN? / OUR ANNUAL WINTER SALE Knolls-section trf-HanovefJIlownahip; and three grandchildren. f Rooni additions, add-a>levels, kitchen at THE JUMBLE STORE _.. _ ...... _1moving to Cranfoid several years Services areJoday, from 10 am. to noon, at Mastapeter Suburban, 400 expansions, dormers and great rooms. *Vederick»'Newman,'77T';pf"Cran- 1 Fuiluute Ave., GRACE kdMNov^Ol&li Hospital, Elizabeth. ^ Surviving are two sons, Fred- Interment isprivate. program lor Iho do-il-yoursellec CHRISTIAN CHURCH United Church of Chris Garwood erick and Joseph; a stepson, Peter Westfield • Architectural Blueprints with all 110 Walnut Avenue & Presbyterian r. Newman was a truck driver Cm n ford 213 Center St. Bruce; a stepdaughter, Mend Ann 556 Westfield Avenue construction orders. 1800 Rarilan Rd., Scotch Plains Church ' Railway Express, Elizabeth, for • Five year warranty. . Saturday, November 23 (By Union Co. College) PEACE Garwood I years before retiring in 1975. He Hummel; two brothers, Jacob and 233-0255 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Alfred; two sisters, Catherine Bell DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED FELLOWSHIP 341 Spruce Avenue a volunteer at the Elizabeth Gaiwood, N.J. 07027 ^ and Mildred Pederson; eight Joseph F. Dooley 499-7177 789-1285 neral Medical Center and a SERVICE SINCE 1897. (Crnnlord, WosHield, 889-1690 950 RARTTAN ROAD grandchildren and five great- Manager , Qary Wetzel. Pastor of the Widows or Wid- Scotch Plains, Fanwood "New and Nearly New Toys for All Ages" CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 grandchildren. & Vicinity) (201)276-8740 Rev. Frederick Rogers dub and the Parents With- Minister Doug McCullcy Dudicalod to quality, value & sorvico sinco 1975 Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. > it Partners Club, both in Summit A Mass was offered Nov. 14 in Puiort DCM &: Virgihu Knudicn St Michael's Church, Cranford, Worship and Sunday School Worship Service -11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday -10:00 A.M. Worship jHe was bom in Jersey City and after a funeral from the Dooley Fu- lloitscwarcs, Holiday Decorations, 9:30 A.M. Prayer Power With Praise 1 in T.inH<»n and Rahway before neral Home, Cranford. Clothing. Jewelry, Toys, Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Care Available Service - 7:30 P.M. he Qiet Center $ and other gift items KENILWORTH Raritan Road Your children will learn ol God's CALVARY Imelia Lang, 95 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Difference® love and, gain a blbllcaUaundatlon LUTHERAN CHURCH Holiday Refreshments for Shoppers! GOSPEL CHAPEL Baptist Church (or life's decisions In our Sunday .etired from Weston 30 years ago School. ~ 108 Eastman St., Cranford FRED H. GRAY, JR. Cran ford Newark Avo. & 23rd St., Kenilworth 611 Raritan Road., Cranford Services for Emelia Lang, 95, of the Weston Instrument Cor- DAVTD B. CRABIEL 908-272-6131 276-2418 Consignor Arc Welcome (Adjacent to the Days Inn) were held Oct 30 at the poration in Newark before her re- 218 North Avenue Sunday Services: f WILLIAM A. DOYLE le and—Barth Colonial tirement 30 years ago. 276-0255 -N - "Beginning NovtmboM PAULETTE J. CRABIEL •he lumble Store will be accepting Hems for 11 AM • Family Bible Hour and ime, 1100 Pine Ave., Union. "272=7088""" -—RlSt- Francis J Dooley Jr What made the difference? consignment for this special sale Sunday School For All Ages SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES. 7:00 PM — Evening Services Pastor Steve Nash 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. ! . She was bom in Newark and Manager For Suzanne, H was the lad «he could eat real loodj Wodnesdny. 7:30 PM • Prayer and Bible Study SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & I iMiss Lang, who died Oct 27, lived in Hillside and Toms River not |trsl liny boxed dlnnew. Plus, she iked having ho* Sunday Service ! Friday? 7:00 PM - Youth Moeling Baptist ADULT FORUM Sunday School-9:40 A.M. ' 91, at St Elizabeth Hospital, Eliz- before moving to Cranford five I own Diet Center counselor - tomoone the could talk log WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 Sign Up For the Holiday Raffle!! Friday Night Children's Club Sunday Worship-U:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m. cth, had been an assembler with years ago. wha could help tailor her program to It her Msstyla. I 7-8:30 PM (Grade School Age) CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 Wed. Evening Bible Study-7 P.M. A Congregation of the Evangelical:! The difference Is real. I Call For Moro Information Vt ut in Ftdowtiti »ilh ihe GMtlwne Bip Fitness Challenge T-shirt fldPrtsr ; _ TERRILL ROAD Clip the coupon below and take it to one Gift List at UNBEATABLE PRICES! SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15 Fitness Challenge sweatshirt AB partfeiponts vvfio submit $50.00 BAPTIST CHURCH of the health clubs listed to participate OR This Space Sunday Evenings 6:30 Fitness Challenge sweatshirt and Will k 6ligib)8 to win d grand prizo trip call 1-800-932-2423 to get a sponsor kit for 1340 Terrlll Rd. Scotch Plains Fitness Challenge baseball cop for two to London, Wang or the at-home exercising. Is Waiting 322-7151 Wednesday Evenings 7:30 $100.00 Fitness, Challenge sweatshirt end Bohoims. With each $25. participants Rev. David E. Buck, Pastor ..... Rev, Robert Bashioum Sr. Pastor Fitness Challenge sports towel For Your Sunday: * Paul Thompson, Assistant Pastor will receive anolher ticket for tfw grand THE FITNESS CHALLENGE 0:45 AM - Sunday School $150.00 Fitness Challenge wommp suit 11:00 AM - Morning Worahlp $200.00 Choice of one Fitness Challenge Name Church Services 6:15 AM • Church Training piece of dothing and sports watch 7:15 PM • Evening Worahlp Cranford Alliance Church Address. STATION Wedneaday: 7:00 PM - Pray* Meeting 7 Cheny Street, pranfond 276-1617 CCFA'8 FITNESS CHALLENGE PARTICIPATING Other New Jersey Locations Westfield's CD and Cassette Nuneiy CAT* Provided HEALTH CLUB/CORPORATE FITNESS CENTERS Gold's Gym, East Brunswick Ciiy/Sijiic/Zip. Super Store! Gold's Gym, Old Bridge Edlvon Racquet & Health Center Phone Dav Evening WILLOW Sll Old Post Road Gold's Gym, Howell NJ Also: ST. BERNARDS Murray Hill Racquetball Club, Murray Hill GROVE Edison, NJ 908-287-4444 'Yes. 1 wnnl 10 parncipaiL- in THE FITNESS CATHOLIC CHURCH To Place Your Church Professional Fitness Center, Paralppany, NJ CHALLENGE to benefit (he Crohn's & Colitu • Blank Cassette Tapes • Cassette or CD Cases PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HlllKborough Racquetball Club Warner Lambert, Inc., Morris Plains, NJ Amwell Avemia - Foundation of America. • Cassette Head Cleaners and Demagnetizers 1061 Hsrltnn Road, Scotch Plains 368Sumner Av. Sandoz Pharmaceuticals, Livingston, NJ Plcisc send me Sponsor kn(. Hlllsborough, NJ 008-359-3600 Chubb Insurance Corp., Warren Twp, NJ • Head phones • CD Cleaners • Posters (908) 232-5678 Plainfield Services Here, King Qeortfe's Racquetball Club How did you hear about THE FITNESS CHAI.U:NG Rev. Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor 17 King George Road Sunday 756-3393 TO HIM HI Green Brook, NJ 908-366-6900 9.00 am - Children and Adult Mass Schedule Call Mail your form to: Filncss Chnllcn|>r (908) 654-4110 Sunday School CCFA New Jersey CCFA 433 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD 10:0010:30 a.m, - Fellowship llmo Saturday: 5:30 PM 300 Somcrscl Slrtci (opp. Midas) Mon-Sat. 10-6: Thurs. 'til 8:30 10:30 D.m,-Worship Sorvico Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 Annette at SILVER REEF New lli'iinswick. N.I OSOUI 6:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. - Junlor/Sonior CHOHN'S & C OU I IS AmerlcanAlrllrwa' 11 HA ITU SPA It's easy to help this little known, but critical cause. Join today! High Fellowships 11:30 AM, 231-6689 I OUNDATION Ol AMERICA. INC. FITNESS CHALLENGE HOTLINE RI)0-').U .M Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. - Blbto Study Thursday: 10.00 a.m. - Glblo Study Rev, Joseph F. Barbono, Pastor -Cranford Chronicle- -Cranford Chronicle- A-12 Community Life November 14,1991 November 14,1991 B-1 Historical Society selling Christmas wreaths The Cranford Historical Society tribution to the Cranford Historical uled to begin at 2 pjn. in Room 7 ? bflt fr ite nrrangpmpnt. .Society.—_j '. '. ' the Cranford Municipal Bupding with a Vermont craftsman of dou- on' Springfield "Avenue!" ble-faced wreaths of balsam fir,2 2 The annual open house at the In addition to refreshments at inches in diameter andj traditlon- society's museum, 124 Union Ave. the Christmas Open House, there .$Uy decorated witlt a^weatherproof North, is Sunday, Dec. 15, from 2will be a sale of homemade breads, ted velvet bow, spruce xones and to 4 pjn. The Christmas tree will jellies, condiments and desserts. holly berries. be adorned with antique orna- Donations may be delivered to the ments from the collection of soci- curator in advance or between ety president, LarryTFuhro and his noon and 2 p.m. Dec. 15. I These wreaths are made of long- wife, Laura. The hew exhibit to be The museunvis open to the pub- jasting post-firost cuttings of the opened that day features World lic Sunday afternoons from 2 to 4 Cougars second in UCT boys soccer •"brush." Especially popular as pre- War II artifacts and memorabilia. pjn. or by appointment, except for Christmas greetings, hand written holiday closings Dec. 23 and 30. gift cards are included and wreaths Preliminary to the opening of When open to the public, the Westfield scores late goal, fcre shipped to arrive the week of the exhibit will be a program pre- Grand Union Flag is hoisted Dec 9, unless otherwise specified. sented by Mr. Puhro on Saturday, The fifth annual tree pmamen| To request an order form, call 276- Dec. 7, reenacting the attack on a green and satin gold ball featur- drops Cougars 1-0 in finals 0082 and record a message if the Pearl Harbor with guest reminis- ing the new town clock at Eastman Wasting was playing in its third game to- curator is not on duty. cences \ of their personal experi- Plaza and designed by Larry Fuhro ByMPKUDUK gether. .' One-third of the cost, which in- ences that day and following the for the Granford Chamber of Com- Home TOE CHRONICLE ' "Injuries are a part of the game, cludes postpaid United Piircel Ser- Japanese attack, all to be tape- re- merce, is on sale at the museum. ELIZABETH — Those who but those two guys (Dilorio and idce delivery anywhere in the Unit- corded for ti^a society's oral history The society benefits from sales at made the trek from Cougarville to (Halter) basically got us into the fi- ed States, is a tax-deductible conr collection. The. program is sched- the museum. ' . 'Let the energy you save pay for your new heating Heating Williams Field on Saturday night nals," said Cranford Coach Bill system, We will show you how our competitive prices to watch the Union County Tour- Ray, who has lost four one goal and financing plan can fit your budget," nament final mightVe felt an eerie games this season. "The fill-insdi d Dollars! feeling the outcome was predeter- a nice job, but you play 17 games mined before hand with a set defense and it's just not A With a couple of defensive start- the same. I had to move Chris ers out due to injury — Mike Dilo- JPolito to wing back, a position he's rio (broken ankle) and Frank Hal- seldom played before. Other kids ter (sprained ankle) — the Cougars had to make adjustments. Of- John Rupprecht matchup with Westfield seemed fensively, Massimo DiLello had to The Nick Is Our Guest! more like David taking on Goliath pick up most of the burden, some- Owner instead Of the No. 3 seed against thing which he's capable.of. That's Brown Show: the Nos 1 seed not really fair to him, but it's the But, to Cranford's credit, the only thing we could do." Don't miss it! Each weekend our Cougars shutout the Blue Devils On offense the Cougars could Entertainment INSTALL A HIGIt TECH for 72 minutes before Jeff Hughes' threaten Westfield keeper Eric shot off a rebound eluded keeper Pepper very few times, getting off By BRIAN FLORCZAK Manager visits one of Dan Beams for the game's lone only three shots the entire match. THE CHRONICLE the places that goal, giving Westfield (18-1-1) its In the second half, Cranford had For three hours each Satur- advertises in our new, HEATING SYSTEM seventh UCTLtitle-andJts first -in ordy_two-realistic-opportunities-to- three years. score, one coming on a corner kick day, Cranford High football WeekendPlus. A Now through December 31, 1991 we are offering After a fairly even first half, a with" minutes remaining and the coach Nick Brown turns the- customer is chosen at half in which Cranford had a other resulting in a shot over the Cougars' sideline into a stage. random to be our* our I?RE-WINTER LOW PRICES on energy strong wind behind its back, West- crossbar. And throughout the first seven weeks of the season, Brown guest. Look for Micki field began to flex its offensive Meanwhile, Westfield rooters had efficient heating systems. Let one of our. expert muscle in the second 40 minutes, to wonder if their team could dent has been playing to rave re- Pulsinelli, dressed in indoor comfort consultants give you a FREE keeping almost constant pressure the armor of Beams, one of the views- I The Nick top hat and tails, to on Cranford goalie Beams. county's finest goalies. If Blue Part high Brown File pick up your check. HOME HEATING SURVEY and ESTIMATE. It appeared the boys might fol- Devil players weren't firing high or drama, part low the lead of the girls, who dom- wide it seemed Beams would do 83: Bergen Tech 1-8 No coupon to comedy. 84: Bergen Toch 0-9 inated play but couldn't score in what it took to keep the game Enough ex- 85: Bergen lech 2-7 fill out, just visit one 100 minutes of action. Beams, who scoreless. citement to '86: Bergen Tech 3-6 Call Today: '87: Bergon Tech 5-3 of the WeekendPlus finished with 11 saves, many of the "Once we got into the attack in put an audi- '88: Borgon Tech 7-2 advertisers. spectacular variety, spurned many the second half Hughes was able to ence on the '89: Bergen Tech 1 -8 Somerville 908-526- 1174 of the Blue Devil scoring chances get through the defense real easy," edge of their '90: Bergen Tech 2-7 See this week's with acrobatic Stops. said Westfield Coach George Kap- seats. You '91: Cranford 4-3 Bernardsville 908-221- 9206 Caroor: £6-53-1 WeekendPlus for more Micki Pulsinelli and John Dorko (both left) pick up the tab for one of GENERAL To make matters worse for Cran- ner. "I felt it was just a matter of get the feel- 1 GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE CHRONICLE details. Boulevard Foods' regular customers, compliments of Forbes Berkeley Hts. 908-665- ' COND/T/OA//A/GL ford (14-54), Cougar defenders had time before we'd score. We were ing there isn't anywhere else Newspapers. Boulevard Foods is located in Middlesex. a hard time clearing the ball in the getting the kind of opportunities Cranford's Chris Pankrewitz sails to boot a shot towards the Westfield goal during the Brown would rather be each Flemington 908-788- m HEATING (ace of a 20 mph wind The real we usually bury. This team's Union County boys soccer final Saturday. The Devils scored a late second-half qoal to win weekend but coaching the Cou- AIR CONDITIONING problem, however, was the lack of scored late very often." 1-0. Mike Moffitt looks on. gars. Clinton 908-735- REFRIGERATION continuity experienced by the And a late tally is exactly what it Make a mistake and Brown Forbes Newspapers Princeton 609-921- Cranford back line, a unit which (Please turn to page B-2) will chew you out for it But be- A DIVISION OF FORBES INC '^3!i Discounts fore you can hang your head, the first-year Cranford mentor Appointments • Days Evenings • Weekends will tell you a joke, pat you on the back, and send you back Cranford, Brearley continue winning ways into battle believing there isn't a challenge too big to meet. is great ^ue^ Sama thing- witk-tho roforboG: -Mieeii, King One second Brown is admon- ^we*ll he here often. 9~9 ' : MARY LAWRENCE, EDISON, N.J. Cougars crush ishing them for a poor call and each score moments later he'll be telling The prices and selection are good. I enjoy the them what a great game they're East Side 35-0, having. variety of values. 9 9 UTES FEY, PRINCETON, N.J. twice in rout If he weren't a footbail coach, are now 4-3 you get the feeling Brown would CU1B By DAVE SIMINOFF be making a living giving moti- THE CHRONICLE vational speeches throughout By BRIAN FLOBCZAK the country. Convincing the The most effective way to keep a THE CHRONICLE downtrodden that with enough dangerous team from scoring is to work they could become Presi- keep its offense off the field by Years from now, people will talk dent controlling the ball. about 1991 as the year the Cran- Such is the case at Cranford Manville High quarterback Jack ford High School began its football where Brown has transformed a ind out what all of your resurregence. Leonard, the Mustangs' most po- program that had been tossed tent threat, spent much of the They'll« speak of how Wayne onto the scrap pile into one game, especially the second half, Bender slashed his way through which can someday dream on defense Saturday as the David opposing defenses; how linebacker about qualifying for the state Brearley offense kept possession Brian Thomas headed up an ag- playoffs. for extended periods on the way to gressive-defensive -unit; the way "He's kind of laid-back," said friends & neighbors are talking about... first-year coach Nick Brown con- a 32-14 victory in a Mountain Val- Cranford senior tailback Wayne ley Conference Valley Division vinced the Cougars to believe in Bender, when asked about contest at Ward Field themselves. Brown. "On the other hand, Brearley (5-2) piled up 23 first And they'll probably mention he's strict and a real good downs, amassed 323 rushing yards last Saturday's 35-0 demolition of coach." at BJ's and kept possession for 33 min- visiting East Side (Newark), a game Good enough to have trans- utes, 57 seconds of the game's 48 in which the surging Cougars dom- formed one of the Watchung minutes. inated all aspects of the contest Conference's worst teams into a "Ideally, that's what we like to When it was over, the Cranford surprising winner. do," said Brearley Head Coach Bob players showered Brown with the Working on a three^game Taylor. "The interior line did a traditional dumping of the Gato- winning streak, Cranford now good job and the backs were solid rade jug. And why not? For in possesses a 4-3 record with We have a very intelligent group 1991, the Cougars have put an end contests remaining against (of linemen). Manville showed a lot to a long-time drought of gridiron Plainfield and Elizabeth. The lat- of different fronts but our kids re- ' • GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE CHRONICLE victories. est team to fall to the Cougars sponded by making nice calls and Brearley running back James King tucks as he breaks through for some of his 92 yards Owning a 4-3 record, Cranford was East Side of Newark which got under their kids and drove rushing against Manville Saturday. The Bears routed 32-14, as King and Steve Miceli each has continued to show improve- was hammered, 35-0, last Satur- All first-quality name-brands! Try us out! them back." scored twice. ment each week of the season. day. Join now! Of the five Brearley touchdowns, With two games remaining on their Brown now has Cranford Members get low wholesale prices 7 days a Use this special shopping pass to try us out! Pass Inner Circle Membership all were at least 50 yards, all took schedule (Plainfield and Elizabeth), thinking about a winning sea- week! BJ's huge selection includes groceries and at least seven plays and all but one Bruce Harms. pecially Taylor. He's one of the (including 34-9 in the second half) the Cougars have an excellent son. A position very few be- purchases are at listed wholesale price, plus 5% Join now and get wholesale prices without used over four minutes. The Bears "We were physically, mentally best centers I've seen in a long and were 9-of-ll in third-down chance of finishing with a winning lieved Cranford would be in frozen foods, holiday gifts and decorations, simply pounded the ball down time. He's exceptional." Besides 10 conversions and 2-for-2 on fourth record when the season started back in non-member surcharge. Cash or Discover® the 5% surcharge. Membership is only $25 and psychologically prepared" said September. family fashions, housewares, TVs and tires' Manville's throats behind the line Manville Head Coach Don Somma, penalties, many of the aggressive down. Each weekj Brown and his squad Card. Sorry, no checks. Or become a BJ's Member per year. Add $10 for one additional family play of left tackle Jim Mo-whose club fell to 3-4. "But they variety, for 95 yards, the Bears "Other than a breakdown on a have continued to add another "When I came down here and get wholesale prices right away! There's Menamin, left guard Jose Ro- have a senior-dominated offensive made few mistakes. They did not punt and allowing Leonard to chapter to what has truly turned and met the team for the first member card (optional). driguez, center Bob Taylor, right line and that's their strong point turn the ball over, punted just break containment on a kickoff, we into a storybook season (Please turn to page B-2) even a 90-day Membership Guarantee! guard Mike Ring and right tackle They just did it to us up front, es- once, ran 63 plays to Manville's 34 (Please turn to page B-4) (Please turn to page B-3) Business Membership ; EDISON, NJ BJ's Business Members get low wholesale PASS #889-000-0848 1000 Route 1 V! prices without the 5% surcharge plus Located 1 mile south of 1-287 on Route 1 at Old special business shopping hours! Pay OUR SERVICE SPECIALS GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER ftODHESS d W tart ta Post Road across from just $25 per year for a Primary Business WW fe*# *J ^ the Ford Motor Co. Gigantic Service Bays • Factory trained Technicians Assembly Plant. Member Card. Get up to 4 supplemental at ROTATE LUBE, OIL WINTERIZE TRANSMISSION $10 each per year. Ask about our Company TIRES & FILTER SPECIAL SPECIAL • Expert Paint & Body Repais • 5,000,000 Parts Inventory WHOLESALE Card at BJ's Membership Desk! • We Service All Makes & Models (balancing additional) j| Premium oil filter, || Chock hosos, belts, j; Replace trans fluid & • SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS BJ's Club Hours: All BJ's Members are eligible for Expires ii/3o/gi jj Premium oil up to 5 qts •; controls, system, flush jj filter, check pressure, CLUB jj Expires n/30/91 jj w/1 gallon antHreeie jj istMjMptimpMkmaykuidri) 8:00am TO 1:00pm Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. check cashing privileges. Sun. 1G a.m. - 5 p.m. II II Expiros 11/30/91 Jj Explros 11/30/91 SHOPPING PASS „„„ .„„_____„„ IL».__M_W „„„„„„„ ___JL. - -~ --JI , BJ's Special Business Member Hours: Coupons mini be presented pror to wrlla-up. Nol In con|. w/nny olhor offer or Incanllvo. EXTENDED HOURS: Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-lO a.m. We accept the Discover© Card. Pass admits you and two guests. Purchaso lit listed wholosalo prices, PLUS 5% MON - FRI 7:00-9:00 NON-MEMBER SURCHARGE. CASH OR DISCOVER' CARD ONLY. PONTIAC 851- 5550 BUICK 851- 5550 HYUNDAI 851 5610 SORRYjNOCHECKS. EXPIRES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31,1991. SATURDAY 8:00-1:00 mum CMC TRUCK 851 -5550 HONDA 851-5597 JEEP/EAGLE 851-5554 RT.22 UNION, NJ -Cranford Chronicle- November 14,1991 Sports B-3 B-2 Sports November 14,1991 HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP Cranford girls top Westfield for FOOTBALL PREVIEWS

As has been DAVID Park for the championship. The pleased with the Grizzlies* play. continues to improve as the season then we fell off a bit I can't really Roselle's Warinanco Park With second in the case for the BREARLEY two clubs were slated to play yes- "The kids didn't play well," winds down. Emery's play will be put my finger on what happened. her performance, Miller qualified sectionals terday (results were not known at North Plalnfleld Plainfleld past five sea- Czaya said "We dominated the one of the keys for Brearley tomor- After that it became a 50-50 to compete in this Saturday's sons, the David press time). row. i' By BRIAN FlORCZAK vs. Brearley vs. Cranford first 20 minutes, but it was one of match." Group III championships to be Brearley of Ke- Matt O'Donnell, Jason Fennes, the poorer games we had all sea- And if the game comes down to held at JHoImdel Park. Miller ;l THBCHRONICLE 'My goal was to Date: Saturday, Nov. 16 Date: Saturday, Nov. 16 nilworth boys Chris Hogan, and Mike Micciche son. It's tough to play a familiar a Shootout don't bet against Brear- Miller places 10th crossed the line last weekend in Call it the great race for second finish second, and Tlm»: 1 pm Time: 1:30 p.m. soccer team all scored for the Bears in the face like New Providence and they ley.. .-. • '_, ... 21:43. Location; Brearley's Ward Field In Ko- Location: Plalnfleld's Hub Stein Held Shootout as Brearley improved to In cross country meet place. will be playing for a sectional title. always play us tough. "When it comes to the Shootout nllworth . 17-3 on the year. New Providence Cranford jun- Summit overwhelms we wanted to hit Last yaw's mMtIng: Did not play The Cardinals (1-4): "New Providence took us out of there's not a heckuva lot of coach- Living up to their advanced bill- The Bears advanced to tomor- fell to144 . ior Danielle CRANFORD ing as one of the top teams in the 100 points, which . - Canuck! (0-7) Last Week: Did not play. our game a little bit We like the ing you can do," Czaya said. "We Cranford netters Last Ws«lc Lost to Hillside 22-12. row's North Jersey, Section H., Fifth sectional final in a row for short passing game, but they beat do practice it all the time and We Miller placed u-. area, the Scotch Plains-Panwood Group I championship game by Facing a powerful (17-5) Summit was the first the Bears. us to too many balls. We sort of work on positioning. It's pretty tenth last team last Wednesday, the Cranford ;:; High School girls* gymnastics team Trailing 22-0 at haWme. North edging visiting New Providence, 2- weekend in the Plalnfleld battled back wHh • strong Chris Reino scored four minutes took ourselves out of it by not much a crapshoot We try to pick girls' tennis team found itself on ,i took first place last Saturday in the Plalnfleld was Idle last week and the 1, Tuesday afternoon in a Shootout time this season second half, but could not catch the making the right decisions at the out tendencies before the game. North Jersey, , i. North Jersey, Section II Tourana- Cardinals will have had ample time to into the game fof Brearley, while the short end of a 5-0 decision. Comets. Ed Fenn, moving to RB from Group III, Sec- reflect on their Nov. 2, 19-0, loss to Coach Al Czaya's Bears, who right time." .-, ment at Cranford High School we've done that' QB; ran for a touchdown, while Ryan New Providence tied the contest "We came out with guns loaded Seeing their record dip to 10-11, powerful Elizabeth. In that game, tion II girls' Malset. taking over at QB In trie sec- won the Shootout 4-2, will meet ei- midway through the second half. Mike Emery was the winning against New Providence and we the Cougars failed to win a set dur- Plalnfleld saw quarterback Derrick meet held at One of the major surprises of the ond half, threw a 37-yard TD pass to ther North Warren or Whippany Despite the victory, Czaya wasn't cross country Carter pass for 162 yards, but the goaltender in the contest as he dominated the first 20 minutes, but ing the contest. meet, hdwever, was the perform- which was the first time this sea- Kevin O'Mella. Hillside, which Won for Cardinals could only manage 42 rush- only tho second time, held • 228-159 ance of the host Cougars which son weVe done that," said Cougars' Ing yards against a staunch Minute- advantage In yardage. The output for edged Westfield for second place in Coach Kathi Mahon. "Our first men's defense. the team standings. the Canucks was their best produc- Cranford getting used to winning football event was bars and TCim had an tion of the season. excellent bar routine, our other two The Cougars (4-3): (Continued from page B-l) East Side's level. Even when we for us. W- Scotch Plains-Panwood took the girls competed very, clean in what Last Week: Defeated East Side 35-0. :; team title with 104.65 points, while Beats (5-2) "These kids understand now were ahea^.17-0 at halflime we "Last year everyone kept telling they did so we got/iff on a good Last WMIC beat ManvUe 32-14. knew anything could still happen." us how we stunk. This year it's a ;••: Cranford tallied 100.80 markers, its foot r'~~ ~~v that ifthey make a mistake it's not :•• highest total of the season. West- Brearie/s ground assault proved the end of the world," Brown said. CranforoV however, never let the total difference. Now people are too much tor ManvUe as the Bears coming up to us, wanting to talk field was third with 97J) points. "Kim's beam routine was excel- Coach Nick Brown's Cougars en- "What has happened is these kids Red Raiders in the game. produced 323 of Its 363 yards on the joyed an easy afternoon last Saturday about the football team." lent and there wasnt much of a ground while punching out 23 first aren't quitters anymore." Michelle Iibero of Pequannock as they rolled past visiting East Side After a first quarter safety gave downs. Steve Mlcell led the way wtth A hungry football team, that is. : was the all-around champion with deduction that the judges could of Newark. Tailback Wayne Bender Not only are they not quitters, 131 yards on 19 carries and 2 TDs, Cranford a 2-0 advantage, Bender One that gobbled up East Side take. It was a dean routine with rushed for over 100 yards forth e Cou- 36.55 points, while Kim Kupka of while James King had 82 yards and a they're winners. Something that tallied on a second quarter seven- very few wobbles, just a solid per- gars, while Cranford's defense shut- miscues last Saturday and turned •'"• Cranford was second with 36.3. s TD on 18 attempts and Roii Cagno East Side (0-7) found out that hard yard touchdown run, increasing them into points. The Red Raiders formance. She stuck her vault added 82 on 17 tries. QB Jon down the Red Raiders' offense. Line- Kristin Buckley of Scotch Plains- backer Brian Thomas keyed the stop way last Saturday at chilly Memo- the lead to nine points. Quarter- coughed up five ftimbles and the 1 Panwood, was fourth overall with which isnt one of her favorite Chango. meanwhile, was 4-foM. De- rial Field. back Thomas would close out the events so she scored well there." '" fensively, Brearley limited the Mus- troops as he returned a fumble for a Cougars made them pay dearly for 34.7 points, while teammate Tracey tangs to 135 yards. touchdown. Rolling to a 17-0 lead by half- first half scoring with a 22-yard TD their mistakes. ' Brown was fifth with 34.4. Trida Injuries time, the Cougars used a fired-up jaunt A trait that Cranford hopes will • LaGrace of Cranford was sixth with The top team ranked going into Injuries Saturday's meet is Cherokee which Plalnflild: None to report. defense and a ground-oriented of- The second half highlights for continue Saturday when it travels 33.9 points. North Plalnfleld: Out LB Greg Len- Cranford: None to report. averages 107 points per meet The kevich (ankle), Doubtful G Mike fense to subdue the Red Raiders. Cranford included a 17-yard touch- to Plainfield for a 1:30 p.m. con- Kupka enjoyed a stellnr meet as second place ranked going in is Zawrotnak (kidney): Probable LB Led by Bender (120 yards rushing) down run on a fumble recovery by test ., theCranforcl standout" won the un- Middietown South averaging 105 —Jason 8cott (groin) — and-quarterback-Darryl-Thomas, -Brian-Thomas; a 39-yard-TD-seam- —-Plainfield is big and they have ;;;. eyen parajldj?ars with a score of The Skinny Cranford was never really threat- per by the elusive Bender; and an a qflarterback who can throw the points, while Scotch Plains- Brearley: None to report 9.3, followed . by Scotch Plains- Fanwood is third. ened in this Watchung Conference 11-yard scoring run by Darryl Tho- ball," Brown said. "We're going The Skinny battle. Fanwood's "Una Winey was second Still In the hunt for a state playoff mas. over there knowing that we're (9.2). Brown was fifth in the event "We even had some extra falls Coming off a physical game with berth, Cranford cannot afford a loss to going to be in a ballgame." In fact, Cranford found itself in a And when last seen, the Red - with an 8.6, while Westfield's Sara on beam and still won," said Hillside a hurting North Plalnfleld dub the Cardinals Saturday. But. dont rare position last Saturday: this will be faced with an ever bigger chal- think this will be an easy game for the Raiders were heading back up the Cranford 2 15 6 12 - 35 - Rosenblatt was sixth (8.55). Scotch Plains-Panwood Coach lenge against Brearley, a team that Cougars. Plalnfleld has enough size was a game the Cougars were ac- Tammy Tombs, referring to last Garden State. Parkway, trying to East Side 0 0 0 0- 0 Kupka also took first on the bal- would rather run the ball right at an on Its offensive and defensive lines to tually favored to win. figure out how a team which had Saturday's meet "It was our last opponent than try to finesse' It. North keep Cranford busy, and quarterback ance beam (9.25), with Buckley tak- failed to win a game a season ago First Quarter event and we usually like to get will have to continue what It started in Derrick Carter could make life difficult 'T told the kids it seemed C-Safety.. Drexler tackled quartorback In ond the second half against Hillside. The ing fifth place with a score of 8.75. for the Cougars' secondary. K Plain- around school and in town that could suddenly own so much fire- zone. that out of the way first We pulled keys for the Canucks are to hold onto field can stay In the game early, It power. Second Quarter Scotch Plains-Panwood dom- it off and won by four points and the ball and force the Bears to throw. people were saying we were play- wouldn't be surprising to see the Car- C-Bondor 7 run (D. Thomas run). Brearley, meanwhile, need only stay dinals spring an upset against a Cran- ing East Side and we were going inated theyaulting competition as I'm happy the way the girls per- "Before the season started, the C-D. Thomas 22 run (Lettlorl kick). r basic on both sides of the ball and ford team working on a three-game -to win," Brown said. "The kids re- Kelly Mo£er placed second (9.2), formed. seniors got together and we talked Third Quarter play error-free football. winning streak. Buckley placing third (9.15), Jill sponded by going out there and about how we would stick together C-B, Thomas 17 tumble rotum (kick lailod). Vblden taking fourth X8.05), and 'Tm very happy and you only GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE CHRONICLE playing as well as we could have no matter what happened," Bend- Fourth Quarter - Winey corning in sixth (8.95). La-,- get a team like this once in so long. hoped. C-Bondor 39 run (kick fallod). Cranford offensive lineman Joe Depa congratulates quarterback Darryl Thomas after Tho- er said. "We didn't think we could C-D. Thomas 11 run (kick fallod). Grace broke the logjam with a It's like a dream team for a coach. mas scored a touchdown in the Cougars 35-0 lambasting of East Side. Cranford will play at "The coaching staff all week was beat Summit (Oct. 26), but When fifth-place finish, scoring 9.0 I don't know if we can outscore RANKINGS Plainfleld Saturday. concerned that we would play to we did, that was the turning point -; points. Cherokee, but we can outscore Forbes seeks Middietown South. The key is that BOWLING SCORES, STANDINGS Winey was runner-up on the we'll be counting on "our seniors." ""TDDTfrSPDRTS floor exercise with a score of 8.95, sports interns '•_, with Kupka third at 8.9. Fourth As for Mahon, Cranford's season Forbes Newspapers Is looking SL Michael's League Garwood Rest 40-30 place was a tie between Brown and Team standings: K&B Welding 36.5-33.5 has also been something to re- for high school students who are Moser(8.85). member for Cougars' rooters. The Better Half 23-13 Lucky Girts 25-45 Interested In working as Interns mark. Devon Murray continued to press tho ball defensive support from from a fired-up Tom 2ggy 17-19 Odds N Ends 23-49 :., The top six finishers in each in the sports department In both Union County upfiold for the entire contest Berkeley Lucash at fullback and teammates Shaun For Better or Worse 16.5-19.5 Garwood Lanos 20.5-49.5 event qualified for the New Jersey "The season has gone better DIANE MATFLERDmHE CHHOH1CLE our Somerville and Craniford of- Holghts scorod prior to the end of the first Johnson, Chris Johnson, and John Jag- _The Far Sldo '.... 15.5-20.5 High Series: Joanne McComb (557; 211, 194, SOFTBALL SOCCER half. Speed and deft footwork.led to a fine usak. The midfielders and Iron line concen- - State Interscholastic Athletic As- than I anticipated," Mahon said. Cranford's Kim Kupka put on a show atthe North Jersey fices. Forbes' top five football rankings High Games: Paula. Foerst (175), Pat Komor 152), Usa Fralzor (534; 215, 175), Unda Kalsor "Tricia LaGrace has . finally . defensive plays by Shannon Murray, 8a~ trated on offense and ultimately outscored (181)! Ndra McFaaaen(ll59)'. JoanJKar('(i56). ,(529; 191, 170, 168),Dawn DINuccI (524; 1B9, section II state gymnastics tournament ?at Cranford Satur- manths Morano, Andr*a Rosankrans, Beth • their opponents. Halfback. K«vln Fontans : sociation State Finals to be held Applicants need to be able to The Edison' Racroatlon> ' ,i Centennial American Soc- High Serln:-Joan Karl f454)i Pat Kbmer <450) • 180, 155),.Patty Yutz (507^198, 194). Carol achieved her best all around. The Gallaflhar, Nlcols P»p« and goalie Chris- scored a goal and recorded two assists, ( .. Saturday at,—TffnntftTvJnp <>ntral day. Kupkg won ty>th thi?; balance tipflrft (9,25) and unovon -d^eraruJ-typing-abity^isrft^fus- Union (7-0) : —Innklng tnt playnra to ln'Hrt''iioflball ceif ClUo ' Nora'McFaddon {^7).—': •>' i" ^— '- -Rilay-(50*2?.306.1 166); Elian Boyla (474; 1B5r- past few years in the sectional Division (V ~ r -• tina Bender. ' ~ "while Jon the) addeirthToe goals and (wo High'SchooL bars (9.3) en route to a second-place overall finish. league noxt year. Any malo Interested In Uvlngslon-Walnut PTA Bowling' 158); Elinor Bamy (473; 186, 151), Margaret but not a must tf you would like Millburn 3, Patriots 1 assists. Wings Dave Becerra and Rob S«g- meet she hasnt performed as well playing Softball on weekday ovonlngs should Team standings: Bonkovlch (466; 168, 160), Joan Barblnl (465; to enter the exciting field of Elizabeth (6-1) ". The Patriots camo out strong, but woro ear added to the scoring wtth a beautiful "My goal was to finish second as she could This year she was on call Bob during the day at 572-0875. Cranford Soccer Club Fruity Pebbles 40-16 168. 161), Carol Marano (465; 161, 155), Patri- sports Journalism, and want to unable to sustain their offensive, attack Division IV goal. Patrick Mahar and Craig Frost hustled and we wanted to hit 100 points . - •*• Crisp-X 40-16 cia Wall (460; 169), Dobblo Appozzato (456; right from the state." against an undofoatod Millburn team. Tho at'mldfleld wtth throw-Ins, crossing passes, be able to spice up your college The Cranford Diamonds, the Softball divi- Magic 5, Summit 0 163, 150); Joanne Howos (454; 170. 157). Westfield (5-2) lone goat for the Pats camo from John Hea- and chip shots that set up the offensive fire- Triples 33-23 resume, please call Norb Garrett, sion of the Cranford Baseball League, will be Despite playing In Inclement weather, the Other High Games: Diane Guertln (167), lay. Tim Meyer played a strong gamo In power. Maglo Stars 32-24 sponsoring a fast-pitch Softball clinic Satur- Magic shutout Summit for the second time Susan King (167), Anglo Slmonot (160, 156), The Nick Brown Show Sports Editor, at 231-6632 or goal for tho losers. this season. Within the earty moments of the •** Fruits Looped 31-25 day afternoons for girls ages eight through Laura Halpln (160), Evolyn Lawlor (158), Dolly 722-5000. Or write to: Norb Gar- Roselle Park (6-1) ••* • gamo, Devon Murray angled a shot to the Cranford Soccer Club Mini Buns 30-26 (Continued from page B-l) deter the Cougars, and Brown's 15. The clinics will be hold at the Adams Haag (156), Mary Anno Boyle (154), Margaret rett, Sports Editor, Forbes News- Division IV corner for a quick lead. The offensive team of Division V Nut N Honey 26-30 time about six months ago, we had dub has rebounded to post con- Avenue Softball field beginning at 12:30 p.m. Sudnlk (152), Janet Malko (150). Cranford boys second in UCT papers, P.O. Box 699, 44 Fran- and continuing until 2 p.m. Admission to tho Patriot* 3, New Brunswick 1 Laura Johnston, Bethany Dlttmar, Nicola Girls Traveling Team Honey Nuts 25-31 a team meeting," Brown explained. secutive victories against Summit klin Street Somerville, N.J. I Johnson Reg. (6-1) clinics Is free and In case of Inclement weath- Controlling the game from start to finish, Sfaraca, Becky Taylor, Heathsr Simpson, Hlllsborouflh 3, Comets 1 Frosted Flakes .,,.. 23-33 Cranford Bowling League (Continued from page B-l) and Regan Stempnlewlca continually forced Plagued by player absences, late arrivals, Klx. 22-34 Team standings: ' "I didn't know these kids and they then-unbeaten Johnson Regional of 08876. Also receiving votes:Scolch Plains-Fanwood, er, lessons will be Qh/e at the Orange Avenue the Patriots had little trouble defeating Now took to knock off the feisty Cou- dldnt know me. Clark, and East Side of Newark. Cranford. Broarley School gymnasium. For more Information, Brunswick. Leading the charge on dofonse tho ball at the goal. Lauren Stanley con- and earty departures, the Comets still were Boo Berries 22-34 Cranford Sunoco 51-19 'The only thing you nected for the second score on a fine pass able to stay dose to flight-leading Hlllsbor- Lucky Charms : 12-44 Sonoy Enterprises 43-27 gars. Halfback Jay Ball dribbled "I asked them one important "The Summit game brought us call 272-0399. wore Chris Sbaratta, Rob Brunner, and •*• Andy Hubbuch, while midfielders Jeff Baer across the middle. The Magic defensive unit ough. Sue Flamlnl has the Comets' only High Games: M. Chlllnskl (202, 201, 180), Pat Phoonlx Jewelers „ 41-29 down the right side of the field can do is to try question and that was if they cared. together," Brown said. "We have a of Beth Gallagher, Christina Bandar, An- goal, but Just missed scoring on two other and fired a rocket from just inside The Wildcats Girls FasipKch Softball orga- and Ron Kullk usod tholr speed to outrun El Koury (187, 168), R. Connolly (187), D. Woj- Clark Lanos 41-29 It's horrible when they dont care, back In the backfield (Bender) who the opposition. John Healey nottod two drea Rosankrana, Nicole Pep*, and 8«- hard shots. Also playing well for tho Comets clak (181, 173), C. llg (178), M. Evarlsto (168), Just for Kicks 40-30 , nlzatlon Is sponsoring a fastpltch clinic, with mantha Moor* gave, little ground to Summit. the right corner of the box which and execute the goals for the winners, while Vlto Mazza con- were Colleen Tretola, Lauren Slgnorells, A. Sofranko (167). M. Mundy (166). Cranford Elks „ 39-31 but when they told me, 'Coach/ we runs over 100 yards and we have , Bob Pelle. Girls In grades 7-12 are eligible, Earty In the second half, 8hsnnon Murray Kim Basr, Molly Rsdlund, Rachel Harley, deflected off Beams directly to an cludgd the" scoring with an oxcrtlng hoador High Series: M. Chlllnskl (583), P. El Koury Rool Strong Fuel 39-31 plays you do get do care,' I knew things were going people upfront who can do the Job. with this ad i and the' sessions will run for 10 consocutlvo came up from nor sweeper position to score Erica Stewart, Carolyn Coda, Lauren unmarked Hughes, who had plenty •10, NUO0(D TRAINS. * TRADITION tINCt ItOO. 10% expires Nov. 28 off a'penalty kick. (508), D. Wojciak (497). C. llg (470). Reynolds Plumbing.. 38-32 Sundays. For more Information, call Jody from 30 yards out. Dsvon Murray rounded Zuravnsky, Maria VutUgglo. Splitting the to be okay." "I dont feel that screaming and *•• of space to head the ball into the DWmato, 908-708-0547. Star of Weak: M. Chlllnskl (plus-35). Victor Dennis v 37-33 and try to When Cranford was routed by yelling helps the kids. They're at the out the scoring with a pair of goals. goaKendlng duties for the Comets were Jsn open left side of the net Visit one of N.J.'s oldest train stores. Now under new Division IV «•* McFsdden end Lindsay Fontsna. c-add to Skunk of the Week: M. Rlmll (mlnus-24). Cathy's Ceramics , 36-34 frustrate them Shabazz in its opener, however, It point now where if they make a ownership. Completely remodeled store. BASEBALL South Plalnfleld 1, Patriots 1 Scoreboard, XX. 11-14. Cranford Oarwood Young Americans Alliance Hull Vied 35-35 appeared things were status quo mistake It's not the end of ttie Tho Patriots had a strong first half wtth Cranford Soccer Club Taam standings: Mason Umo 34-36 9 forwards Mlks Tretola and Ryan Kullk hoad- Division IV..... Knights of eolumbtJs-.77^^TTr.-v..7.;.. ...17-10 Horan Lumber1 .33-37 defensively' with tho Cougars. But when Cran- world. These kids aren't quitters "WrBOY AMD SELt OLD TRAINS * The Cranford Baseball League has a'rv Ing trie charge. Also playing well for the lo- Boys Traveling Team SOCCER Petro Plastics 17-10 '' D&M Moats 32-38 "We just didn't convert on our ford topped Keamy In the second anymore." nounced that anyone Interested In purchas- cals were defensive standouts Jim Doan* Cranford Rangers 2, Colonla 2 Lionel, LGB, K-Une, HO, Solido, Eril Garwood Fire Dopt 16-11 TollEngol 31-39 chances," said Ray, whose team ing a standard size Easton Bat Tote should and Pat Mamrak. Andy Kovall had a strong The Rangers salvaged a tie In a game they week of the season, the Cougars No you cant call the Cougars Kenltworth Youth Soccer League VFW 15-12 Painting Plus 31-39 lost to Belleville, 1-0, in a Shootout They didnt get to be No. 2 in the send a check to Ellen Sorjoar'at 24 Hemlock game at mldflold, while Brian Harley contin- dominated. Although Cranford took a 2-0 Division IV raised more than a few eyebrows. quitters any longer. Thanks to Bllllnskas Brothers 14-13 Modom Barber Shop 29-41 Millburn Train & Hobby Center Circle, Cranford, or they should drop off an ued to be sidelined from a previous Injury. load on goals by Jon Kzal, tt could not con- Girls' Traveling Squad ;in the North Jersey, Section n, state by luck. They have a great Subsequent losses to Scotch BroWn, winners has become the Rusty's 12-15 Marano & Sons 10-17 .Rowo'8 Sunoco 26-44 order form.at Kurts Sunoco, located across John Healey's lino score was answorod In vert many other scoring opportunities and tt Gales I11, Stompers 0 , Group III playoffs last Wednesday. coach, great personnel and they Garwood Auto Parts 7-20 Cap-Cadocs 23-45 Plains-Fanwood and Rahway didnt much more appropriate word. t from the Hillside Avenue-School on Centen- the second half as South Plalnflold came allowed Colonla to catch up before time ran Despite rain and freezing temperatures, Meokor Sharkoy 19-51 "The only thing you can do is to deserved the victory." nial Avenue. The bag Is decorated with Eas- roaring back. Duo to darknoss, tho game out. The Cranford defense tightened at the the Kenlhvorth Gales II narrowly pulled off a High Games: Anthdny Petracca (165), Grog 379-4242 600 series: A. Martlghottl (226-186-226-648), by and execute the plays you do The triumph put Westfield in a ton Emblems and the Cranford Baseball had to be called with time still remaining. end of tho game to preserve the deadlock win over the Summit Stompers In their final Rybock (159), Glon Evans (157), Christopher get and try and frustrate them de- League logo. All bags are navy blue and the *** and maintain tts undfeated record. game of the season. Wtth loss than three Lefebvre (166, 151), Randy Banlc (151), Jon- Pat Topotro (196-206-215-613), Jim Delflnls winning mind set for yesterday's *** (166-181-266-613), Jerry Pomoullo (203-207- cost of each bag Is $20. Orders received by Cranford Soccer Club minutes to play, Laura Iden, assisted by nHer Evans (120), Nicole Dodge (112), Katlo fensively. I think we did that But, home match against fourth-seeded 198-608). Nov. 15 may be picked up at Kurts Sunoco Division IV Cranford Soccer Club Karen Snyder and Undsey Tyne, parlayed a Knlorim (99). unfortunately they got the one Morristown in the North Jersey, Advertise beginning Nov. 30. For further Information, penalty kick Into the winning goal. The mem- High Series: Christopher Lgfobvro (432), Glon 200 games: Goorgo Toll (201), Mike Pochlllo .goal. Westfield's a super team, too. Girls Traveling Taam Division IV Section II, Group IV playoffs. in the Chronicle! call 272-4359 or 654-7777. Maglo 1 Berkeley Heights 1 Boys Traveling Taim bers of the taam this season were Nicole Evans (414), Gregory Rybock (411), JonnHor (214), Jack Smith (201, 219), Butch Holland *** ./ tn an, exciting and evenry-matchod game, Cranford 7, Rahway 6 Bellow, Adrlenne Masearo, Stephanie Evans (342), Katie Knlorim (292), Nlcolo Dodgo (200), Tim Schllchtlng (208), Jim Callandor the Magic tied a blggor and older Berkeley The Rangers met Rahway In a battle for Spurr, Annette Perkosky, Katie Vogler, Dl- (280). (222), Jim Murphy (206), John Bymo Jr. (206), Heights squad. Early In the first half an ag- top position In tholr flight. The game lived up onn» Frank. Sarah White, Vilerle Olson. High Team Gams: Knight of Columbus (700). Bob Conroy (215). Robert Bondlln (218), John FIELD HOCKEY gressive Magic front lino was led by Nicole to expectations with aggressive play by both Andrea Falcon*, Nicole Cyrana. Michelle High Team Series: Knights of Columbus Gall (203), Al Oppol (210), John Wobor (221), Iden, and Jenny Schuttt. The Gales ended Starae* who connected on a 10-yard shot squads and some spectacular goaKendlng (2016). Dom Fowlor (213), Russ Frame (202), Jim Ku- their season wtth an SO record. COUPON For the first time In the school's history, just outside tho goal box. The Magic's of- and shot making. Even In this high-scoring Garwood Women's Recreation hlowoln (202), Goorgo Colburn (200), Anthony EFfKEfc the Hillside Avenue girls' field hockey team fense of Laura Johnston. Becky Taylor, contest, Cranford depended on goalie Terry Team Standings: Unasdu (200), Mlko Brlnkor (217), Robort finished the year wtth an undefeated record. Lauren Stanley, Regan Stempnlawlcx, Donovan to keep them In tho gam* wtth Marano Motors '.. 48-22 Mason (204), Vic Mason (210), Nick Rugglano HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Hillside ended tts campaign with a 6-0-3 Tracey Mulvanay. Bethany Dlttmar, and countless saves In traffic. Donovan received (Please turn to page B-4) Jo Nik Carpets 45.5-24.5 (203), Eddlo Pawlowskl (212). EZ Sockets .' 41.5-28.5 (as picked by the sports staff of Forbes Newspapers)

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Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.AVed. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. -Cranford Chronicle- -Cranford Chronicle- B-4 Sports November 14,1991 November 14,1991 B-5 with an 11-play, 73-yard march raced up the middle, cut left and M—Leonard 6 run (Kultkowskl paM^om Ls- wwd), 2:26. Brearley that took 4:11. Leonard got the down the sideline for the touch* B-Wnfl 7 run (pas* failed). 10:59. YOUTH SPORTS points on a 6-yard run and com-down. Third Quarter (Continued from page B-l) the victors and Oulnton Lewis caught two did a nice job," Taylor said. "Mark pleted a pass to Andy Kulikowski When Miceli scored from the 26 B-MlceM 15 ron (Sfcuderl kick). 4:22. (Continued from page B-3) for the two-point conversion for a Fourth Quarter receptions for 20 yards. Defensively, David Scuderi did a nice job keeping the with 3:23 to go, Brearley went up B—Cagno 3 run (pass failed). 3:25. Thorn played exceptionally Weil with a pair -ball—away —fro-m—Leonard,—but- -brief 8^ lead, That was hardly the * YOUTH FOOTBALL ^7qu8rterkd«l^ King then gave Brearley the lead coveries. there's a trade-off because you TaylorKihvlsibnebT the gamewould 3:39. ___£ive them good field position. to keep on a 7-yard run to culmi- B-Mleell 26 run (Saideri kJfck), 8:37. The Cranford Police Athletic League end. --.-- teams topped Westfleld last weekend in a The 8 DMslort team also came up with a Ksc©verall, we felt we were able to nate an 8-play, 56-yard drive for a Br* 12-8 halftime advantage "Our game plan was to win it in Man * number ol exciting contests. 7-0 win. Andy Job* scored the lone touch- keep Leonard out of the comfort the final minute because we Toiew First Downs 9 23 down of the game early In the fourth quar- zone by keeping him off balance.* Brearley added a touchdown in Total Yards 135 363 ter on a one-yard quarterback snoak. Mark the third quarter on a 15-yard run they would score I thought we'd Rushes-Yards 23-102 58-323 Stlantan and Sean Fltzpatrlck Qrpundod Leonard wasnt the only by Steve Miceli and Scuderi added be up to our ears in alligators," Passing Yards 51 49 out yardage all game, but did not capital- The Greek Store tang kept off balance as Brearley said Taylor, whose club still is in Cpmp-AiMnt 3-9-1 4-4-0 The A Division team (5-2) was ahead 7-0 ize on scoring opportunities. Brendon the extra point The drive covered Sacks-Yards Lost 2-10 1-9 until the final minute of the contest when Keeley kicked the extra point following In brief used five-, six- and eight-man the running for a North Jersey, Westfleld blocked a punt attempt and fell 50 yards and took eight plays. Penalties-Yards 0-0 10-95 Jobe's touchdown. Leading tho defensive fronts to conftise the Manville of- The Bears completed the victory Section 2 playoff berth. "I feel Fumbles-Lost . 1-1 2-0 on the ball In the Cranford end zone. The charge were Nick Fekete. Brian Sargent, Special events fense. Then the Bear line got we're getting better at a critical Punts-Average 1-32.0 1-34.0 extra point, however, failed and Cranford Justin Johnson, Pat Gorman, and Jobe. with a pair of fourth-quarter held on for a 7-6 victory. Greg Bazllu* was at The Office More than a taste of a family tradition under the Mustangs and pushed time,, and well just let the chips the hero of the game as H was his effort scores on a 3-yard run by Ron INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS them into the backfield. fell where they may." which blocked the extra' point attempt, In The C Division squad was the only team The 09m Restaurants have Rushlng-Manvllle, Stlbttz B-59, Dao 7-23, much-requested tiropitaka, a sa- "We cannot keep enough of these Although the recipe remains the now are seeing second- and third- Cagno (14 plays, 85 yards, 6:55) and the first period, David L«ttlerl took a hand- that failed to win last weok. Leonard 6-20, Albanese 1-2, Carrasqulllo 1-(- Introduced a new menu, vory "secret" combination of feta ready for our customers." While same, the bread symbolizes strong .Brearley opened the scoring on a 26-yarder by Miceli (7 plays, 57 Manvltl* 0 8 0 6 14 off from Bazllus on an off tackle play and generation customers "make the )2. Brearley, Miceli 19-131, King 18-92,'Cagno launched a new advertising By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL Brtartoy 6 8 7 13 32 went 20 yards for the score. Bazllus then cheese, butter and eggs rolled and most of today's work will be frozen, Greek tradition at holiday time. On pilgrimage" to the store from all a 10-yard run by James King yards, 4:58X 17-e2.Tripodl4-18. All three teams will be In action Sunday THECHRONICUB ~ went over on a quarterback sneak for the campaign, and announced The baked in phyllo pastry. Another a tray of the delectable treat is New Year's (St. Basil's Day), the which capped a 66-yard, 15-play Passing—ManvlUe, 3-9-51. Brearley, 4-4-49. when.they meet Perth Amboy at Memorial over the state. Cookies, such as The last Manville scored came First QuartMr extra point Marqul* Moor* ran well for Offce Gossip Contest through •ReceMng-Manvllle, Kulikowski 1-29. Co- Reid beginning at noon. Laughter abounds and the aroma version, spankopitakia, combines popped into the oven and when • sweet bread is baked with coins in- kaipaif, shredded dough and wal- "drive that took 7:4a after Cagno's 3-yarder as Leonard B-Wng 10 run (kick tailed), 10:16. yvhloh *» wtanere wl each ra- bula 2-22. Brearley, Corbo 2-26, Russonlollo, the same ingredients with spinach. done, all are encouraged to "eat, side. Later the bread is sliced and nut, or kourambiades (Greek wed- i Mahville answered, however, fielded the kjekoff at his own 18, Second Quarter' :h$1X)OO •• : of fresh-baked bread filjs the air. In 2-23. • • • • ' • ". • ' '. . . • • , the background the sound of the The workers banter back and forth, eat" each family member eagerly looks ding cookie), finikia (a cinnamon CtortestertrtesvJl be ac- radio, tuned to a Greek station, kidding each other over who is. the for the coins which traditionally and doves delight) or the more PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The topic quickly shifts to an- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE cepted through Wedneeday. adds to the atmosphere created by speedier worker. Joining the crew signify "having good luck all year." commonly-known baklava (buttery PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE other specialty, home-baked bread, On Easter the bread is baked with 1. Re}act tha docKaro«; ; Contsstantswibeaskedto culture dating back thousands of is Mr. Diamandas, who brushes layers of paper thin phillo com- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD . (b) The poriod of useUrwss of tho Purpose wnh,n t ART1CLEV1 mont vyrth Conloy & Haushaitor" Aitornoys al Law. Princeton as a tray is taken from the oven. 2. Rogutftf prftfraatmont d thft discharge to a a red egg in the middle, symbol- UNION COUNTY. N.J. tons ot the Local Bond Uw. according to tho roftsonablo He MANDATORY RECYCLING Pika CorporatO Conter, 093 Lonox Drivo. Building Two. CN submit dew, amusing and years, and the much younger aluminum trays with butter — not Mr. Diamandas picks up a loaf, bined with walnuts, cinnamon, ; which, o tM sole dscreton of the Authority, Is accept theioof computed from ttw dato ol the bonds authonzod by 14-34 SEPARATION OF RECYCLABLE MATEfllALS 5279, Pnnoeton. Now Jorsey OB543-5270. ' ' PUBLIC NOTICE 3. P*qow» control over th« quanlti*«and/« rati any butter, but the best butter, but izing the blood of Christ. cloves and honey) all are baked on NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES this bond ordinance, Is fifteen (IS) years. - A Tho tallowing mfltonnia shall-ho Wopt separaio from nnd 2. Conley & Haushaitor shall rocoivo a sot loo not to oucood Witty dfeddgue to oompieta car- warmth and hospitality that bring tears a generous piece off, encour- Public notice IB horoby Qivon that I Thomai J Grady. Collector ot Taxes ot th* Township oJ Cranlord, in the County of (c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by iho Local not mixod with trnsh And Other coki wo;Uo $125 per hour lo cover thoir sorvicos as sot forth m said the premises, and offered to cus- B. tf Ihe Authonty and/or the Muniopalrfy reqt>rei •Qroemont and Mtd toe shall bo payabio upofi satisfactory toonsfor the restaurants'new customers back year after year. ter made with less water, more •Onion will soil a! public sale on iho 12th day ot Decembor, 1991 at the Municipal Building, 8 Sprinrjheld Ave . Cranford. Bond Law has been duly prop&rod and Mod n tho ot&co of tho aging this reporter to "taste, taste." Li the kitchen, no cost is spared. tr«atmont ol a discharge *ndVof control over the quan compUAon of said services. Now Jorsoy at 3 P M or at such othor Imno arid place lo which sad ula may then be amounted, each and ail ot iho Borough Clerk, and a oomptoto, oxocutod oupiicalo thereof has 2 G1.1S5 containors advartisinQ, and al entries must cream. "Never cut corners," in- tomers to "taste, taste." And taste or rates of dischafo*. tfw defiign and instatlaWxi c 3. This contract is owa/dod wrthoul compotnivo bidding as Decades ago a man from Greece What follows is a history of the Good quality ingredients, explains wvora) lots' and parcels ol land assotsod to iho rospoctivo persons whose names «re tot opposite each rospoctivo boon Wed In the Office ol Iho Director or tho D*vtsion ot Local 3, Aluminum boverarjo cons ptcable plants, fadimoa, and/o/ Bquipment shaa bo in "Professional Sorwoos" undor tho provipons of tho Loc.il PuWtc name at least one new fcam structs Mr. Diamandas, explaining, they do. parcols as the ownor thereof lor tho total amount of mun.opal lions charQeablo agamst said lands respociivoly. n& Government services in the Dopartmont of Community Affairs M started a small grocery store in sweet bread known as "tsourekL" Mr. Gregorakis, is the reason they jbet to ths nr.ievif anxJ approval cf tho.F.lunicipaWv ai of the Stale of Now Jersey. Such ctaiomont thowa that tho Contracts Law bocause Iho profossionnl &orw»!i coniompiaiod c'omputodup lotho 12th day ol Docombor. 1091 ail as required under the prtwwvw of Article 4. cnsplsr 5. «:«a". =• 5 Comjgatod papor and cardban'd from The Office's menu. Win- quentfy the Authonty, and subject to the requtfome 0/oss debt of the Do/ouoh as definod in tho Local Bond Law is are ot tuch n nautro that it dooc mo land flsoH to compotinvo Every Saturday customers can tho nov.Bod Statutos o( New Jorsoy. 1937. ont.tlod • Salo of Roal Property to En(o/co Uens.1 Septton 54 6-10 to 54 5-m. G. High grndo v*hito pepor. mclud.ng whno orftco papor. Newark. Although the name and oppbcable ood«s. ordtnanoaa, laws and regulations increased by tho authorisation ol tho bonds end nolos provided biddign. and nbig selections wi be based and amondmonts thereto. , , ... computor papor and dupKcalor paper t&-6 MA1MTENANCC BY OWNER for in this bond ordinance by $93,100 and that tho Dbl»oibonr. 4. A copy of this rosolution than bo published m iho Cfnnio'O location have changed, the educa- sample and savor bread, cookies, • TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the horeinahor doicnbed lands nnd each of the respective parcels thtreol. w.n be tola to 7 Stool cans Where pretreatment ahd/or control over ctuantrti authorized heroin wiH bo wdtwi all debt brnrtations presenbod by mako the amount of municipal liens severally char0eabio against the same on the 31st day ol December. 1990 aKdus.vo. Tl»o .ibovo materials 0/0 roforrod to in this Charlor 05 "nocy- -tiun Sieve Diainandas~receiv r. cheese Mid a hust-ofother items rotos ts~ requtfod for any waters or discharges, the cv the Local Bond Uw. tion howovor of the lions 61 tho year *000 as compufoo* in wio* w against Bach parcel of.land severally assessed as one ciiblos" or •Recydablo Malonals" rischargert BhaU be exclusively tiable lor the mainten Edwin H Forctj from his father Nick, have not the owners set out While patrons parcel, toQOlher with Intorost on oach of the sov«ral amounts respectively to the dato of the Wle and Ihe costs of tha sale (<$) An aoorooato amount not oxcoodmg •513.000 (or items of B Disposal of rocyciablos with trash and cfhor sol>d wasto is One winner wi be selected operabon ot the plans, bo&tiev and/of equipment u Chanman, Township Comrnmoo Parcels will bo sold subject to improvement assessment Installments not yol due. and any omitted or added assessments expense teted bi and pormittod irtdor MJSA 4OA2-M is prohibrtod. Now, some 42 years later (13 of taste and enjoy, Mr. Diamandas of improvements as provided by N.J.S.A S4A:63 2 AND 63 4-6331 • _ • compliance Vwth this requirement. ATTEST from entries submitted at The included in tho estimated costs indcalod horom tor tho Pur- C. Tho trash and other sold wasto of anv person or houso- i TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thftt satd lands will be sold at 18% Interest or less to make the amount ol municipal iu>ns 10-7 INSTALLATION OF MONITORING EOUIPMEf Arlono M.GiQon, Township Clerk which have been spent in Ken- and Mr. Gregorakis graciously at- pose. hofd violating ttio provisions of this section thali not bo col- inni Office's locations In Cranford, •chargoabio against redemption at the lowosl rato of Interosi. The payments for tho sale shall be mado below the DUSTRIAL USERS. 0RQ rrvm it Mr,-., SECTION a. Tho M Iftrth and credit, of the Borough aro lected. ilworth), Mr. Diamandas and his tend to cutting fragrant wedges of conclusion of the sale by cash certified chock ol monoy order, or the property shall bo retold. Proposes lor which there When requ>redby tho Authonty and/or by tho Mi hereby pledoed to tho punctual payment of the pnnopal of and Brldgewater, MontdaJr, Mor- 14-35 DISPOSAL OF RECYCLABLES are not other purchasers, shall bo struck oH and cold to tho Township of Cranford. in accordance with said ad of tho aid} Industrial User And/or the owner of. any pfopert intorost on tho obtiQdlions authonzod by this bond oraVunco. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD partner Peter Gregorakis run a cheeses of every kind, packaging nocycJ-iblos miv bo disposod ol onry as follows: tfetown and SumrntL Each win- lonislatuo interest on subsoouont liens shall be allowed as provided by law occupied by any industrial Use/ shall be (cmtfy and The obtlgations BhaU bo oVect. uni.mdod obJtgabons of tho CAPITA! FUND BALANCE ORDINANCE 01-39 At any timo beforo tho Balo. said Coitocior will recoive payment of the amount due on any property w.th inioroct and kable lor tho installation, at its, (tholf) own expense, 1 Borough, and tho Borouoh thai) be oblirjatod to low ad valo- A By soiling or donating focydablos to any porson Of olhor AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ACQUISITION OF A thriving business called "The fresh bread, cookies and even entity, provtdod. however, that no porson, or otho' entity thall ner will recerve $1,000 and a costs incurred by cash, cortifiod chock of monoy ordor - inQ and monitoring equipmert doterminod nooasiaj rem taxes upon all tho taxable proporty u«thin tho Borough lor SENIOR CITIZEN BUS. APPROPRIATING WO.SOOOO THERE undor any orcumGtancoE pick up any recyclable maiortals at FORE INCLUDING SLP.500 FROM THE I1ESERVE FOR SE Greek Store." wines from all over the world. / Tho lands and promises lo bo sold are doscribod as loiiows THOMAS J GRAOY Authorfty' to boildate tho acburatQ obiArvation. mot tho payment of tho obligations and tho tntorost thoroon wrthoui chance for the winning panel to and sampling'oV Industrial Waste. Such equipment limrtabon'as to rate or amounl. CurtKidO. NIOR Cm2Ef^"lQnSZDQWATIGiNS AND APPROPRIATING Some journey to The Greek Store ( , ,' Collector of Taxes $30.00000 FROM XMTCTPltZi^aJND BALANCE OF THE be used In future advertise- protected torn unauthorized' entry and tampering. SECTION 0. Bond Ordinance No. 00-32 finalV adoptod No- Q. By diupo&mg of same in nccordanco with tho rocyciing How it came to be called this is THE NAMES SHOWN ARE AS THEY APPEAR IN THE TAX DUPLICATE AND DO NOT NECESSARILY MEAN THE accG&sibto to Authonty and Municipality porsonnot at GENERAL CAPITAL FUND TO OrTH^Y THE COSTS THERE. for home-cooked frozen entrees of vember 27, 1090. and Bond Cvdinanco No. 01-25 finally adopt- program odoptod by and for tho Borouoh 0/ Qarwood, and by OF ments. humorously recalled by Mr. Dia- '' PARTIES ARE THE PRESENT OWNERS OF PROPERTY and shall be designed and constructed In acoordi ed October 22, 1991, ant hereby ropealod. Amounl making tho following preparations with rospoct lo tho disposal STATEMENT ' Mousaka and other specialty items. Block Lot Name plans approvod by both tho Authority and the Muruoj SECTION 10. This bond.ordinance shall take ofloct twonr\ (19Q9 Omiltod) of Iho following onumorated rocydablos Tho (orogomrj- ordinanco was finnity par.soa m a mrjoimg ol mandas, who said customers began location of such equipment shall be approvod by (20) days after tho Rrst publication horoof odor final adoption, a; Contestants may enter as The store also is laden with gift $ 38 09 1 Newspapers: Must be flattened and placed in socuro'y the Township Co. -mittoo of th.n Township nl Hf-mlnm M 4 _p» 175 2JH_..-PailS!Q.J..J! McKernan. 0 iJ^iS MriLd iddbhLdL : fbih?g, i J • . • 0.646-05 —bed borto^«9iy«^c«eo^twonty (20)npounds: Tuesday, Novombof 12. 1991 ft thViV d baskets the owners will fill on re- 101 17 Garcez. Ubiratnn oquJpmont may include, but is not limited to, pH n APPROVED: THOMAS J. DOLLY. Mayor 4 700.08 2 Gloss: All metal must bo removed. All rjlass must to ATTEST:' 107 .15 MorparU. Inc . c/o R O'Siiilivan eQuipriidntLowe/ Explosion Unit detection instrur ATTEST; • . ner wi be selected for each erty Gyocery, as "the Greek store." • ' 4.752.89 rinsod. .«*• Arlono M. Gigon, Municipal Clork quest with wine, cookies, dried 100 9 Ayouno-Choo. Scott J. Diana automatic sampling devicos and any other monrlonnf • DORIS POUDORE. Borough dork 8.4*2.80 3. Alummum Qmr,: Must-bo rinsed. $8tG restaurant The Office coyest The name became synonymous fruit, nuts and a bevy of other . 109 20.01I O'Sullivan. Robert AH such equipment shall be Installed and maintain $75.48 • CC233 It Nov. 14. 10J)1 4 Magazines: Musi bo ftattonod and placed in securely bod 7 Schaolor. Conrad B Jr 4.080.B2 231 . 3.055 40 oofdanco with tho "Rulos or>d Rorjulations Concm bundlos not oxcooding twonty (20) paunds. cartoon Is avaSable In local with the business and ultimately Greek foods. - 237 17 ManshoU. Robert 6.608 42 charoos to to$ Rahway Valloy Seworago Authonty", BOROUQH OF QARWOOD 5. Comjgalod Papor and Cardboard: Musi bo fattonod and 252 1 Liddy. Goorne A Doloros ^ BOROUGH OF GAFIWOOD newspapers arid at any of The replaced the original name. 4.446 06 Adpptod' by tho Authority on Juno 16, 1Q03, and as ORDINANCE NO. 91-27 placed m Gocuroly hod bundlos no* oxcoodmrj twonty (20) 259 1 Dortolotti. Rose ^ trorn time to tune. ' - iM ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 0 (BUSINESSES Customers mill about, tasting, 1.601.78 Tho wrthn Ordinance was Introduced and passed on first pounds. •.&i- 5 Mam Devolopmont Co .Inc . AND OCCUPATIONS) OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF Office Restaurants. Patriarch Nick Diamandas 21860 19-8 STANDARDS FOR TESTS AND ANALYSES reading of the Mayor and Counol of U\o Borouoh of Garwood fl High Grado Whilo Rnpor: Must bo ftattonod and placbd m 324 22 Dilulio, William THE BOROUGH OF QARWOOD. 1074. TO PROVIDE FOR talking and shopping, the camara- 1,549 83 Laboratory analysis of Industrial Waste samples on Novombor 12. 1091 and shall bo taken up for Anal hearing cocuroly tiod bundlos not oxcooding twonty (20) pounds. passed away several years ago at 403 70 Hoams. Many Eslalo 0' THE LICENSING AND REGULATION OF GARAGE SALES. 336 07 porformttd by laboratories oort>fod by tho NJDEPE m batoro the aforementioned Mayor and Council of tho Borough 7 Stool Cans; Labols must bo romovod. musl bo nnsod. derie between owners and cus- 16 Matthows. Dotty M. S. Grooory A LEGAL STATEMENT ..- 416 tor ftnaJy&rjs for tho pe/fimotors to bo ana)yzod. To: of Garwood at (tie Municipal Building, 403 South Avonuo. C. nocydablo matonolr, shall bo placod nt curbsiio bv rosi- age 94, but worked until age 92. 483 Brown. Folicilin Estato ol 3 081 76 Tho fofoooing ordinance was adopted on final rending nit or 10 dures (dontifod in 40 CFR 136, Test Procedures lor t Oarwood, Now Jersey at the regular meeting of tho Mayor and donis ot tho Borough of Garwood to bo colloctod by the Holiday ornament tomers contributing significantly to 4 Coladonalo. Guido & Janol 2.076 53 public hoaring on Novombor 12. 1D91. Son Steve smiled as he recalled his 533 sis of Pollutants; or comparable roflulaliom horoafl* Council on November 26, 1991 nt 0:30 PM or as soon Dorough of Garwood 0/ a contractor of tho Borough in ac- 554 Hnbinowski. Edward & Irono 1.726 82 $4.60 CC229 UNou 14 1991 the atmosphere. Conversation 50 gated, shall bo utilized lor alt onaryses. thoroaftor as tno mattor can bo hoard, ttt which timo all persons cordance with tho schodulo promulgated by tho Borough of father's zest and love for the busi- 1 LnForrara. Michaol Jr 2 210 63 now available 574 interofitod shall bo rjivon on opportunity to bo hoard, and tho Gnrwood nnd/or its rocydinq contractor or confractu/s, as tho McGrnth, KBnnolh & Patricm 3.321 22 10-Q (RESERVED) flows in Greek and English, with 611 12 SECnON 3. Article III m Chaptor 10..(Sowors. a opportunity shall indudo tho right to ask portnont questions COM may bo Tlio Borough Rocyciing Coordinator may mako This year the Cranford ness until the end. Every facet of 630 7 Sims. Arthur & William 064 73 Connections) of tho Rew&od Ordinances of tho B< concerning the ordinance by any roadent of tho municipality or and dssominato regulntions and proceduroa relating to tho BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH both sometimes mixed into one S220 32 CC237-4I-M-14. 21. 28. 12/5 Chamber offers its fifth Smiled the livelihood embraces family, in- Garwood, 1074, to horoby amondod to road us follow! any othor porson affoctod by tho ordinanco. molhod and moans ol sotting out rocydablos for oolloclion and ORDINANCE NO. 91-22 sentence. All who enter are wel- ARTICLE III - INSPECTORS 6ong Polidoio. RMC/CMC iho collodion of samo. Cij'bsido pick up ot rocydablos shall ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 163. SECTION 2 OF THE cluding the treasured Tsoureki or BOROUGH OF GARWOOD edition of the Cranford holiday Munop.il Sowerapo Works Borough Clork/Tro,t&uror tako plnco ontyTwith roGpod lo'residences tn tho Borough of DOROUGH CODE CONCERNING SITE PLAN REVIEW AND ; , , ORDINANCE NO. 91-29 19-10 POWERS OP INSPECTORS comed warmly into the jovial SEWERAGE WORKS - Tho plants. structures. on-S'lo. wasto- ORDINANCE NO. 01-27 Garwood,™ .. - ' • APPROVAL AND EXCEPTIONS THERETO ornament "sweet bread" recipe Mr. Dia- NOTICE Inspectors, bearing proper crodontmls and >dor 1 waior systoma. and othor roal and personal proporty acquirod. thall be pormittod to entor all proportion discharger AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ARTICLE II (REMOVAL OF ""14 REPORTS ' STATEMENT group who linger to talk and "taste, Trio wthm O'cJinanco was introduced and paisod on fiist mandas mother brought from constructod. maintained or oporaled or to bo acquirod. con- Sow^rapo Wort Iho Mun^p,il Building. 403 South Awtinon G.vwood. Wow disposal syetoms, resource recovory eystom4, chomicnl or limo boaring on tho kind and source of discharge to tho ! WALKS. GUTTERS AND STREETS. Margnrot Adlot on a shimmering gold bad, as Asked why the business has con- Jpn;oy nl iho fOQular mooting o* tho Mnyor, and Council on huitton facilities nnd rolnlod cunng and slorago, siudgo rocy- ' Soctior 4. All Ordinancoa or part3 of Ordinancos inconsistoni en to bring a loaf of the aromatic Works and/or tho Municipal Soworago Works. BE rT ORDAINED by tho Mayor and Council of irio Borough ,* Borough Clark Novomboi 26. 1091 at Q 30 P.M.. or us soon ttwojiflo/ as tho dmg faolilios, plants nnd works, connociiono. and outflows. horowilh aro horoby ropoalod to tho oxtont of such inconsis- designed by chamber member 10-11 (RESERVED) S663 CC234 It Nov. 14. 1901 bread to a customer. She often is tinued to flourish, Mr. Diamandas niotiof can bo hoard, at which tinv> all porsons irdtwostod shall compensating lOSorvoirG. nnd othor roal and pw&oruii pfoporty. of GorwoooV tency SECTION 4 Artido IV in Chapter 10 (Sowor oi 00 grvon an opportunrfy lo bo hoard and tho opportunity shall nnd rights therein, and appurtanahces necessary or useful nnd Soctiort 1. Arti#o II {Romoval of Snow. Ico and Dobns from Soction 6. 1/ any portion of this Ordinanco shall bo dolor Larry Fuhro. smiles broadly, lifts his hands in Connections) of tho Revised ordinances of tho Be found working when not pursuing i/iiudo Iho nghi to atM portinant ouostlons ooncommQ tho convontortt for tho coUoction. treatment, puntajtion, rocking or Sidewalk) In'Chapter 20 (Streets and Sidewalks) of tho Rovtsod minod to bo invalid, such determination shall not afloct tho Qarwood, 1073. is hereby amended to read as follow*— the air, and announces, "Service. , 0(dinanco by iuiy rosidont ct tho municipality or any oihor disposal m o sanitary rrunnor. of any Sowerago or by product Ordinances of tho Borough 'of Garwood. 1074. is horoby validity of tho romaining portions ol said Ordinanco. a degree at Douglass College, or ARTICLE IV - VIOLATIONS PUBLIC NOTICE The ornaments are avaiable 'porson tifiociod by tho ordinnnco thorool amondod to road as follows: Sodion 6. This Ordinanco shall tnko ofloct January 1. 1091, " 10-12 PENALTIES. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF LOST around Christmas, when all family Our bottom line is service. When Done Polwitvo. RMC/CUC ARTICLE II Inuoducod: Novombor 12. 1091 for $6 at the Bath and Unen SLUG DISCHARGE - The discharge Ol industnnl Wasto or Any Poi&on failing to comply with or violating tho | OR RECOVERED PROPERTY Bcxougfi OofVTfOflsufO' REMOVAL OF SNOW. ICE. DEBRIS AND OTHER OBSTRUC- Approvod THOMAS J DOLLY you are a small business you have any constiiuonts tnoroof into thfc Soworogo works nnd/or Mu- of this chaptor shall, upon conviction thoroof. bo pum TAKE NOTICE thai Iho Governing Body of tho Towmthip o' Shoppe at 102 N. Union Ave.; members lend a hand. ., ORDINANCE NO 01-20 TIONS FROM SIDEWALKS. GUTTERS. STREETS AND PUB- Mnyor nicipal Soworago Works m such quantity thai tho nvomgo ftno not oxcoeding one thousand ($1,000.00) dolli LIC HIGHWAYS ATTEST; Cranford shall oxposo for sato, al Public Auction, proporty to give service." •fk ORDINANCE TO AMEND ARTICLE I. ARTICLE II. ARTICLE The Cranford Book Store, 32 DARYL STONE/THE CHRONICLE hourly disch.ygo ovor Any period oi two (2) hours duration is imprisonmorrt fox a term not oxcooding ninoty (00) 20-21 DUTY OF OWNER OR TENANT TQ REMOVE which haa como into Iho possession of iho Polico Dopanmom Meanwhile, as the hustle and /|ii AND ARTICLE W IN CHAPTER 19 (SCNWERS AND SEWER DORIS POUDORE. Borough OotU moro rfun twtco tho dairy ovoraQO hourly ditchargo ol Induslnal both. Each day during which any such violation contr A Tho ownor or lonanl ol any lands nbutting upon tho public by finding or by bolng rocovorod nnd wtuch has boon in ttio Mr. Gregorakis concurs with his CONNECTIONS) OF. THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE $68.85 . CC231 II Nov. 14. 1091 North Ave. W.; and at Gejger's bustle of a normal Saturday begins, 'Taste, taste' Is a common refrain at The Greek Store in Kenllworth. Shown here, amid Wasto or constituents thoroof or any unusual voJumo of flow J» doomed a separate and distinct oflonso. stroots of tho Borough of Garwood shall romoQb all enow nnd possossion of tho Polico DoparimDnt for Ihirty days or moro. '-tJOROUGH OF GARWOOD. 1074. TO REGULATE THE DIS- partner, "We try to keep a friendly from ono or mom usors into tho SowomQO Wcxks and/or tho SECTION 5. All ordinances or parts of Ordinance! ice trom tho abutting sidowalko and Quttors of such nt/oots and tho owners thoroof Oro unknown, cnnnol bo round at havo Rne Women's Apparel, 15 N. CHARGE OF SEWERAGE AND THE FACILITIES INTO WHICH TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD in th& kitchen a crew of four busily cooking supplies and liquors Imported from Greece, are Steve Diamandas, son of founder Municipal Suworago Works wluch cnutlos qua a contnbutinQ tont horowrth are horoby ropealod to the extont of su wrthm twolvo (12) hours ol daylight nftor tho samo shall tall or rofusod to rocorvo samo. atmosphere, we encourage people SUCH SEWERAGE IS DISCHARGED RESOLUTION factor lo causing tho Po.ik Flow Rato of tho Muncipality nt any cistoncy. bo formod thoroon. and all O'QGS. woodo. impodimonts nnd Sovonty (70) bicydos. VIUIOUG makes nnd modola Urton Ave. There are only 500 mass produce a supply of the Nick Diamandas, and Steve's partner Peter Gregorakis. - BE IT ORDAINED by \Uo Mnyor and Council o( tho QorouQp WHEREAS, tho Chiof Financial Officer has cortifiod to tho instant, no matter how twol. lo exoood ihrj Pook Row Rato of SECTION 6. H Qny portion of this Ordinance shall Othor obstructions thorefrom wnhin throo O) dnyo ortor noiico lo Said salo shall tako placo al tho Civil Dolanso A/o-i. locatiKi to relax, to enjoy." 01 Garwood ivailnbilrty 0/ funds in Iho spocifiod budgot nccouni or wdi- ornaments avaSable. iho Municipality undor tho An,roomont. minod to bo' invalid, Such dotorminalion shall nol romovo anmo adjacent to tho Dnnford Ficcl Aid Sqaid building. 4 Contonrwii , SECTION t Artlcta 1 m Chapter 19 (So^wofS and Sowc niinco 10-01-1107-22-31 validity of tho fomajmng portions bl said Ordinance 0. Tho ownor or lonant of any lands abutting upon Iho public Avonuo. Cranford. Now Jorcoy Said fealo than mK.o placo tron l/cbnnoctiona) o* tho Revised C*d>nancQ5 o/ ttio BOftxiQ^ o* SOUD WASTE . Garbage^ rofuQO.,or ahor disenrdod mate- Thomas J. Grady • •fcECTtON'7- • •-' ••-.- •••: -•'• streets of tho Borough of Garwood shall romovo alL" grasfi;; 1000 A.M.lo 12,00 P.M, on Friday. Novombor 20.1001. h Giinwood 1974 ia hereby amoixJod to raad as loliow*. rial resulting trom industrial, commorcial nnd flQricuHuml opera- This ordinance shall tako Dffoct upon final past weeds, Impodimonts and othor obstructions from tho portion of The bicycloa to bo sold ato now in pof&owion of tho Police !3ArTn^iFiiNTRnniiCTinN tions, find bom domestic and community adrvitios. and mclOd- WHEREAS, it i 11-1 et &oq.) requires that a rosolution of tho governing body ship of Cranford, Now Joreoy STATE - Tho Slato ol Now Jorsoy $103.00 CC232 11 Nov. Five Hundrod Doltara. or by impnEonmont for n term nol ;/' Town ol Wostfiold. nnd' tho Townships of dark, Cranford. authoming tho oward of contracts for " Professional Sorvtcos Harry W W.ldO ' designed to save residents STORM WATER • Water runoff siirfnco runoff ttroet wash oxcooding ninoty (90) days, or both A toparato oflnnso shall without compotitrvQ bids musl bo publicly advortisod: ••, Spnnrjftold and Woodbndgo. municipal corporations of tho bo doomed committed on oach day dunng or on which a Chiot of Polico MOVIE TIMES wators rolatod 10 stroot cleaning or mamionanco.inflHration DE IT RESOLVED by tho Township Comnwtoo of tho Town- some money, the Cranford Car •Ii Slato of Now Jorsoy, doiod AUQUKI 8. 1051, establishing tho BOROUOH OF QARWOOD violation occurs or continuos. Approvod: Edward J. Murphy (other than infiltration contaminalod by soopago from eanitary ship of Cranford. Now Jonjoy: t/ Authority BOND ORDINANCE NO. 01-30 Township Admimstralor Wash has Introduced "Dis- Ri>wrKf, or by ofhor discharges) and dramnQo related to storm B. In tha ovont that tho, ownor or tenant shall (ml lo comply V AUTHORITY' ~ Tho Rahway Valloy Soworago Auhomy and NOTICE 1. Thai tho propor officials ol ttio Township of Cranford bo. $13 77 CC236 II Nov M I99i Ovorrts or snow mott with the provisions ot Subsocton AorBol Section 20-21. tho and horoby aro. authonzod and diroctod to oxocuto an aQwo- I * whon tho cortloxt roquiros. its fluthonzod doputios, ogonts or NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the tallowing proposod count Days," when a 50-cent STORM SEWER — A pipo. conduit or synlom uSOd Of Mayor and Council, or in tho ovont of an omoroency or im- NOVEMBER 15 TO NOVEMBER 21 Ordinance was introduced and passod on First reading at a rivnont hazard, Uw Chairman of tho Stroots and Roads Com- usnbto to collod and convoy rjiorm. surface and ground water discount Is offered on fif- '•i BOD (denoting b*ochomical oifyoon domand) - Tho Quan- mooting of tho Borough Council ol tho Borough ol Garwood. m mittoo of tho Borough Council, may dlrod tho Departmont of drainage but oxcluding Soworago oxcopt with rospoct to tho MIDDLESEX •" iity of oxyrjon utilaod m tho btochorrucal oxidalion of o»oamc tho County of Union, New Jorsoy hold on tho Twelfth day of Public Works or olhor applicablo Borough Departmont to ro- service washes. p.m. p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:50 Route 202, Bernardswlle Municipal Soworago Worke ol iho City of Rahway. a portion o( Routes 206 & 518. Rocky Hill p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. 5:10 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:10 ,' matter undor tdaodarc] laboratory p/ocoduros dunng ftvo 15) Novombor 1001 and that said ordinanco will bo taken up tor movo such snow, ico. grass, woods, impodimonis or othor AMBOY MULTIPLEX •The Man in the Moon (PG- p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 * days ol twonty dogroos Conligrndo ,(20 C.) 0*pros£Od m mil- which Storm Sowor is comb-nod with its Sowor to convoy (90S) 766-0357 (609) 924-7444 Monday through Thursday: p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., further consideration for Una) passarjo at tho mooting of said obstructiona whore tho ownor or tonnnt has faiiod to romovo 'Mondays win be "ladles' Routes 9 & 35, Sayrevillo 13) Fnday, Saturday: 1:20 p.m. Monday through Thurs- •"« iigfams poi Irtor Sanitary Soworogo and Slorm Waior Borough Council to bo hold at its mooting toom in tho Mumo- aamo, Tho cost of romovai of any nuch anow. ico. grass, •Otner People's Money (R) Fn- •Rambling Rose (R) Friday: 7:20 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 8 p.m. Monday- ^ CHEMICAL WASTE • A malonal no/mally rjo"Onuod by or (908) 721-3400 SUSPENDED SOLIDS —Substances which are romovablo pal OuJding. Oarwood, Now Jorsoy. on tha Twenty-Sixth Day ol woedo. impodimonts or other obstructions from any adownik day," Tuesday isfor senio r citi- p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:20 p.m.. day: 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. day: 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1 Thursday 5:40 p.m.. 8 p.m. .J usod in chomical. potrochormcal. plastic, pharmaceutical, bio- •Billy Bathgate (R) Fnday: from Sowerarjo by laboratory (itmiion. Novombor 1991 Qt 830 o'clock, P.M.. or as soon thoroafter as gutlot or public stroot by tho Municipality fihall bo conifiod to •Cape Fear (Ft) Friday, Satur- 7:30 p.m.. 9:45 p.m., 11:50 •Billy Bathnatc (R) Fnday, Sat- J1 chomical or rmcrobioloQcal rnanutactunng procossos or poiro- said matter can be reached, el which timo and place ou zens 60 years or older, and Saturday: 1:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 9:20 p.m. 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Satur- •Other Peoples Money (R) Fn- UNPOLLUTED WATER - Waior thai would nol cause viola- tho ooverninQ body by tho officer in charrjo thorool Tho QOV- day: 1:30 p.m., 4:15 p.m., *l loum roflnmg procossos. which h/in boon so'octod lor wasto parsons who may bo interested th&rom will bo rjrvon on op- p.m. Monday through Thurs- urday: Fndny, Saturday: 1:25 p.m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Wednosday Thursday: tion 0* tho Fodoral CJrjan Wator Ad. PL. 05-217. by difOCt ormng body shall oxnmino tucri nwiifcato. nnd if found to bo day, Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 day: 5:20 p.m., 7:50 p.m.. 10 ^ dicposal and which is known to hydrolyzo. lOnuo or docom- portunity to be he^d concerning tho samo. su Wednesday is "men's day." 7:05 p.m., 10 p.m., 12:30 day: 1:20 p.m., 3:20 p.m., p.m., 3:35 p.m., 5:40 p.m., discharQO into U10 Rocorving Waters and wouTd not be oi a corrod. shall causo such cost to bo charged against ch 'oal 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 p.m., 9:20 p.m. p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. p.m. Saturday:l:40 p.m. 5:20 *} pcon. p.m., 9:40 p.m. p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 250 East Broad St. Thursday: 5:30 p.m.. 8:20 ARTICLE ll - USE OP PUBLIC SEWERS request such copies, at tho office of tho Borough Dark in said p.m., 11:25 p.m. Sunday p.m. ;ij pounr^g. admitting.emptying or dumfung pi nny SOIKJ wasto as Municipal Building In Garwood. Now Jersey and cars wrth newer, wide Bras. •House Party 2 (R) Fnday, Sat- Ihrough Thursday: 1 p.m,, 3 10 Hamilton St.. Bound Urook p.m. Westfleld p.m. *i defined horom 10-2 PROHIBITED C0NNECT10WS 20-23 COMPLAINTS • Tho People Under ihe Stairs Borough Clork Any complaint for iho violation ot this artido thall bo ttio (908) 469-9665 •My Own Private Idaho (R) Fri- (908) 232-1288 Jj FEDERAL - Pertaining to tho United Staloa of Arnorca It Ghall bo unlawful lo connoci any collar, drain, tub&oil dram urday: 1:05 p.m., 3:05 p.m., p.m., 5 p.m., 7:15 p.m.. 9:30 •Billy Bathgate (R) Friday: Dorough of Qarwood responsibility of tho Garwood Polico Departmont which shall Bufltfa Cranford at the Inter- (R) Friday, Salurday: 3 p.m.. 7 'I HAZARDOUS WASTE - Any wnsto or comD.nation of or curtaco dram of any kind or description, cump pump, Eloam 5:10 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Admission now $3 (or all day: 7:20 p.m. Saturday, Sun- •Call theater for showtimes. BONO ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REMOVAL OF Issuo a summons for violations bnsod upon thoir porw>uil 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m.. 10 p.m. ;.' waitos when poso a proaonl or potontinl tnioni 10 human oichausl. Wow o/f. drip ppo. air conditioning oqu'pmont. indus- p.m., 10:50 p.m. Sunday: 6 shows. TWO GASOLINE TANKS AND CONTAMINATED SOIL FROM. obsorvation Ihorool or upon mformniion provided by the Do- section of South Avenue E and p.m.. 11:30 p.m. Sunday day: 3:10 p.m., 7:20 p.m. WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA V hoiilth. living organisms or tno environment, includ-ng bul not uial cooling waioi syitoms. ram wator conducior. swimming "Frankle and Johnny (R) Fri- p.m., 9:50 p.m. Monday Saturday: 1:50 p.m., 5 p.m., AND THE INSTAILAT10N OF ONE NEW GASOLINE TANK AT. partmenl of Public Wortopal Seworago Works, ty pormit *~»#4"(DEtEreor~'' 3:05 p.m., 5:10 p.m., 7:25 Thursday: 7:30 p.m. day: 7:20 p.m. (908) 654-4721 .1 unnQ. radiaictrvo bioloQicaliy inloctious. OMPIOSIVO or flam- BOROUGH OF GARWOOD. COUNTY OF UNION. STATE OF years ago, the business has 4:25 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 10 •Highlander 2: The Quickening 12:50 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:30 any subsoil walora or surface waiora to How inio Iho Sowefago Soction 2. All Ordinnncorj or pans of Ordinances inconarstoni p.m. 9:30 p.m. GENERAL CINEMA •8/V/y Bathgale (R) Friday: Works or Iho MuniDpal Soworugo WorUa NEW JERSEY. APPROPRIATING $90,000 THEREFOR AND horowith aro horoby ropoalod to tho oxiont ol such inconsi;,- p.m., 12:30 a.m. Sunday, (R) Friday, Saturday: 1 p.m., 5 p.m., 8 p.m. Monday- ^1 INDUSTnilAL USER - Any non-rosidonuiil ur.ot ih;it u-s- AUTHORING THE ISSUANCE OF X93.100 BONbS OR evolved to a state-of-the-art fa- •StrictlyBus/ness (PG-13) Fri- BRIDGEWATER COMMONS 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Satur- 'sj charQCS moro lhan iho equivaloni or ton thousand it0 0001 19-3 DISCHARGE TO STORM SEWERS OR NATURAL toncy 1:40 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9 p.m. Sunday: 2 p.m., BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES OF THE BOROUGH OF QAR- Fax In Thursday: 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m. Section 3 H any portion ol this Ordinnnco nhafl bo dolor day, Saturday: 1 p.m., 2:55 UNION .'i gallons pci day ol flomostic &nnittiry wastes or vtfuch is KJOMD- OUTLET; APPROVAL cility that offers a fuB "detailing" p.m, 10 p.m. Monday through 4 p.m., 8 p.m. Monday Routes 22 & 202-206 day: 1:30 p.m., 3:40 p.m., WOOD TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF AND minod to bo invalid, &uch dolominntioo shall not atfoct ihe p.m., 5:05 p.m., 7:15 p.m., •Curly Sue (PG) Friday: 5:40 >! firjd in Iho Standard industrial Claassirication Manual unOor Storm Waiar and all othor drainage of unpollutod wator shall REPEALING BOND ORDINANCES 00-32 AND 01-25. fad&ty, a Thrifty Car Rental lo- Thursday: 1:40 p.m., 4:25 through Thursday: 8 p.m. Bndgewater 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Sunday: >. Divisions A, B, D. E tv I or compamblo uoctions hofoaftor bo chschargod to such Slorm Sowera or Naiural 0utl6t3 ap- validity of tho romaining portions ot said Ordinance CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. Satur- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE 9:25 p.m., 11:20 p.m. Sunday p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:40 p.m. (908) 725-1161 1:30 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 7:15 ^3 promulgaiod and dischnrgos tv has tho potontinl *o diwrhargo proved by tho onrjinoor of tho Municipality Industrial cooling Sodion 4. This ordinance shall teko oHoct upon final nawmgo 201-231-1385 cation, a fuR-servloe brushless •Franlue & Johnny (R) Friday. 25 North Ave. West day: 1:50 p.m. 5:10 p.m., BOROUQH OF GARWOOD IN THE COUNTY OF UNION through Thursday: 1 p.m., Vj tonic pollutants into iho Soworngo Works C tho Municipiil waior or procofisod unpofimod watc may bo discharged, on and publoiion m accordnnco wrth law •And You Thought Your Parents •All I Want For Christmas (G) p.m.. 9:25 p.m. Monday NEW JERSEY (not loss than two-thirds of all tho momoors Saturday: 2:10 p.m., 4:35 Cranford 7:50 p.m., 10 p.m. Sunday: « Soworngo WorUs or which oporoina a procosn to which ji upfyovo) of sa*d mumapal ongmoor. 10 a Storm Sowor or Introduced: November 12. car wash, and is open seven 2:55 p.m., 5:05 p.m.. 7:15 Friday through Thursday: 1:30 (ftoroof affirmaltvory concurring}, an follows Were Weird (PG) Friday, Satur- p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:45 p.m. through Thursday: 7:25 p.m., .* Fuctoral caiogoncal protroatmont standard is apolcabio Natural Outtol Anproved Thomas J Doiiv p.m., 9:25 p.m (908) 276-9120 12:50 p.m., 3:10 p.m. 5:40 SECTION 1 Ttio Borough ol Garwood in iho County ol days a week. day: 1:15 p.m., 3:15 p.m., p.m., 3:40 p.m.. 6:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m. •J INDUSTRIAL WASTE - bquid Or Olhor w.WIO rucuHing hom Mayor Sunday: 1:40 p.m.. 4:15 p.m., "Cape Fear (R) Friday, Monday 19--1 PROHIBITED SUBSTANCES Union, Now Joraoy. horoby auihonzos tho improvomnnt do- 5:15 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:50 p.m., 8:10 p.m. Monday- \^ nny processes ol industry, manufacturo. trado or ousjnoGS oi ATTEST 6:50 p.m., 9:10 p.m. Monday 8:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m. •Little Man Tate (PG) Fnday: Noporcon thall discharge or cuuso or allow lo bo dis- scribed in Section 3 (a) of this bond ordinanco (horoinaHor the •Other People's Money (R) Fn- through Thursday: 7 p.m., Thursday 5:40 p.m., 8:10 p.m. |JJ trrjm iho dovolopmont rocovory. dolQxiftcntion o< procossing ol Dons Polidoro. Borough Clork p.m., 11:50 p.m. Sunday- "Capo Fear (R) Friday through chn/god into tho Sowwarjo Works and/or iho Municipal Sowor- Purpose") to bo undortAhon by tho Borough as a gonemi through Thursday: 6:55 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 9:50 p.m. Monday ;« .iny nalur.il losourco and shall inckido any Cnorrucul Wasto or %A7 43 CC230llNov 14 1991 day, Saturday: 1:50 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 • The Peo'ple Under The Stairs ogo Woiks tho following subsliincos. whettier directly or, Ind*- improvement. The Borough horoby appropnatoa trio sum of Thursday: 1:15 p.m, 3:1.5 p m, 9:15 p.m. Thursday: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 through Thursday: 7:45 p.m.. 'If Hdiiwdous Wauto Saturday seminar 4:30 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:25. p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:20 p.m., roctty, rf rl appoarn liUory. m iho sole di&aotipn of iho Authonty SOfl.OOO, including tho sum ol S4.000 from tho Capital Improve- 5:15 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:50 (R) Fnday: 5:40 p.m., 10:30 BOROUGH OF GAI1WOO0 p.m., 10 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Saturday: 1:15 •*j INSPECTOR The Auihonty. and any duly auihoruoa om- or tho Municipality thai such discharge may damage and/or ment Fund Account as the down paymont roqurod by tho p.m., 11:40 p.m. Sunday p.m. •Little Man {ale (PG) Fnday, 10 p.m. p.m. Saturday: 2 p.m., 5:10 jh ployoos CM ropfosonialivoa ol trio Authority. IHo constnjcnon ORDINANCE NO. 91-28 "The Man In tho Moon (PG- p.m., 3:15 p.m., 7:45 p.m., ha/m tho Soworago Works or Iho Mumopal Soworugo Works, Local Bond Law, as the appropriation rnado for tho Purpo&u for job seekers through Thursday: 1:50, 4:30 Saturday: 2:10 p.m., 4:10 • 7?ie Peopte Under (he Stairs \t olficuil for iho Municipality and'or his nutnonzrjd doputiuu havo on advorso oftocl on tho Rooeiving Waiora, or othorwiwi dosenbod in Section 3 (a), Tno down paymont is now nvadabio NOTICE GENERAL CINEMA 13) Friday through Thursday: 9:50 p.m. Sunday: 1:15 p.m., p.m., 10:30 p.m. Sunday: ,u agonis or rop»osont.)lrw(jG. and tno sanitarian of iho Board o' Tho withm Ordinnnco was miroducod and passod nn first p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:25 p.m. p.m., 6:10 p.m., 8:10 p.m.. (R) Fnday, Monday.through ondanQor human, hoahh. Irving organisms, or iho onvifonmort. by virtu© of provision for down paymont or tor capital improve- Job seekers are invited to MENLO PARK 1:10 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:10 3:15 p.m.. 7:30 p.m., 9:30 12:40 p.m., 2:50 p.m., 8:10 t*. Huailh ol tho Mumap-ility und'Or his nuihonzud dupuiios roadriQ ot Iho Mayor and Council of Iho BorouQh ol Ctarwoorj •Highlander 2: Trie Quickening a Any liquid or vapor having a lomporaiure higher lhan ono ment purposes m one or, moro provtoufily odoptod budgets of 10:15 p.m. Sunday: 1:25 Thursday: 7:30 p.m., 9:45 i , agents tv laprosoniiUwj on NOVEMBER 12. 1901 nnd shall bo lakon up lor final participate in the "Next Stop Route 1 South and p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. Monday-Thursday: 5:50 hund/od fifty dogroos Fahronhen {ISO dogroes P) Isixty-fivo iho Borough. (R) Fnday, Saturday: 1:50 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2:15 «j MUNICIPAL SFWAGE WORKS - Tho sowors. conduits hoormg boforo tho nloromonlionod Wnyor and Council erf inu Mail In p.m., 3.25 p.m., 5:25 p.m., •Other People's Money (R) 2 p.m., 8:10 p.m. SECTION 2 In order to finance tho cost of tho Purpose not Employment Seminar" on Sat- Parsonage Rd., Edison "» ppolmos. mains, pumping and ventilating Miitiona and othor donroos Centigrade (65 dogroos C )) Borougn of Garwood ot Iho Municipal Building 403 South p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Monday p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., covorod by application ol tho down paymont. nogotutblo bonds (908) 549-6767 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:30 p.m., •The Fisher King (R) Fnday: H plants, structures, convoyancoa and ctfhor roal und por*ional b Any walorc or wasios containing tats wax, grease Of Oils, Avonuo. Garwood. Now Jorsoy nl iho regular mooting of inu 9:25 p.m., 11:40 p.m. Sunday V (uo horoby authorized to bo issuod in tho principal amounl ol urday from 9 am. to noon at ihrough Thursday; 7:05 p.m.. 9:45 p.m. tA property, and rights ihoroin. nnd iippuftonancO6 nocoGaary or whothor emulsified cw nol. m OKCOW of ono hundrod (100) Mnyor and Council on NOVEMBER 26 1991 at 0 30 P M or through Thursday: 1:50 p.m., •All I Want For Christmas (G) 9:50 p.m. HUNTERDON 5:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m.. 10:10 milligmma per liior or conlaimng subsuincoa which n^iy solKJrfy $93,100 purauanf to tho Local Bond Uw In anticipation of tho P.O. Box 699 9:15 p.m. FIVE POINTS CINEMA i-j uauful and convumunl tor tho collodion or disposal m a santUirv as soon ihoroafiur as Ino matter can bo hoard nt which timo mi the Cranford United Methodist Fnday, Monday through Thurs- p.m. Saturday: 1:30 p.m., i&uinnce ol tho bonds, nogoboblo bond anticipation notos wo 4:30 p.m., 7:10 p.m. 9:25 CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX *} mannar ot any soworago or byproduct thoroo' ocouirod con- or boccomo viscous al tomporaiuroc botwoon Itiirty-two and portions mtorostod shiill bo Qivon nn opportunity ID bo hoard •Little Man Tate (PG) Fnday 327 Chestnut St., Union horoby outhoruod to bo Issuod pursuant, to and wtthm tho Church at the corner of Lincoln day: 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Satur- •Other People's Money (R) Fn 4:40 p.m., 7:20 p.m. 10 p.m. S sirijciod. nvimtdinud a oporntod or lo bo acquirod con ono hundrod ttty dogmos Falvonhoit $2 dogrooa and 150 and tho opportunity shall indudo Iho righi lo ash ponmeni p.m. through Thursday: 1:20 p.m., Route 202-31. Remington limitations proscribed by the Local Bond Law day, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:30 day, Salurday: 2:10 p.m., (908) 964-9633 ^ slruaod. mamtamod or ofioraiod by tho Mumapality dogroes F) dogroos Frahronhoit (ioro and UKty-fivo deoroos quosicns copcommg iho ordinanco by any lomdont of mo and Walnut avenues. Sunday: 12:30 p.m., 2:50 SECTION 3 (a) Tho Purpose horoby authoniod und for Somerville;NJ 08876 • The People Under the Stairs 3:50 p.m., 6:50 p.m.. 9:15 •Call theater fqr showtimes. (908) 7S2 277/ y\ MUNICIPALITY Tlio tlOrouQh of Ga/wood. locaiod in tno CcmiQfado (0 dogfoea and 05 dooroou C)) municipality or tiny othor porton nffoctod by tho ordmiincu p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. 4:10 p.m., 6:10 p.m., 8:10 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m. which tho bonds or notoa aro to bo i&suod is tho romovai of p.m. •A// / WcJnr tot Christmas (GJ fc^ County ol Union i)nd ihu Siato of Now Jorsoy c Any wators or waaloa contamiriQ ctiong acid iron pickling Dori3 Polidore RMC'CUC Cfiff Emmerich, former senior (R) Fnday, Saturday: 1:05 •And You Thought Your Parents p.mn., 10:15 p.m. Sunday: GENERAL CINEMA wastos or cooconlralod plaling solutions, wtioihor noutralizod t> two Qa&olino tanks and contaminatod soil from, nnd the mr.tAiia- Kndtiy through Thursday: 7 Monday Thursday: 5:20 p.m., *J NATURAL OUTIET - A body ot wnlor ot woior courso BorouQh Clurk/TrOiiSU'Or p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:15 p.m., Were Weird (PG) Friday, Mon- 1:25 p.m., 3:25 p.m.. 5:25 •Billy Bathgate (R) Fnday BLUE STAR not Of othor wnstos m such qudnnty ihiii will causfl corrosion or bon ol ono now gasoiino tank nt. tho Department of Pubic vice president of BeamPlnee, 7:40 p.m. kj rtti'Ch oxisis continuously or mtorrnittontly mto wtiich aurioco ORDINANCE NO 01-20 7:45 p.m., 10:10 p.m., 12:30 ihrough Thursday: 1:40 p.m., p.m., 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday detenoruiion of the Seworago WorUa arvtor mo Municipal Sow- Worka Building in the Borough ol Qarwood. County oi Union day through Thursday: 7:15 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:30 p.m Route 22 West, Watchung *".!, cvmnago or soupiigu 'rwiy run AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER M (HEALTH AND Inc., a leading human resource m.ttinet? i» lootimruTi oi iho rociprooil of iho woighl oi Umils which may bo ofitablishod by Uwt Authority as nooosaary, the honHh und wolfivo of iho rosidunta ot tho Borouijn ol - p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday day: 5:30 p.m., 7:50 p.m.. J'I nyOro/jun HMIS HI gnuns (xjr htur ot solution ofAosr'B signature upon ttw notea ihaJI bo concluuvo ovidonco Thursday: 1:15 p.m., 3:15 day, Monday through Thurs- South Plainficld •Call theater for showtimes. through Thursday: 7:25 p.m., thioui-iM lhursddy: !. 15 p.m., after Uoulmonl of lha Soworanti 10 mool thu requiromontu of as lo all such dotorminationa Ail notos issued horounder may Gnnwood or iho ogonts, tum/ants nnd/or ompioyoos ol inn According to Program Coor- 10:20 p.m. Saturday: 1:30 #* PHENOI - A stMuDio ovMiH'rwi .ICKJIC compound Ihiil has .) day: 7:45 p.m., 10 p.m. Sat- (908) 753-2246 9:US p.m Saturday, Sunday. 1? Slato. Fodorul or othor public a-jonauii h^nq )uflMiciion tot municipality, cuch as poisona, ncids. cuiustics. uxpiosivus omef p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m. GENERAL CINEMA 9:30 p.m. - l\ cruiractdfiiiic cxitv in^ii i\, rnuboni m coal uv find wood Lir and ba renewed from time to bmo subject to the provision!! of N J Somerville, NJ p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:20 p m., such dischargo to ttw ROCOIVIIIQ Watoni SA 40.2-8 (A) The Chiol Rnonoal Offlcw is rwoby.autrto- hazardous waatos. &o>l. Inrrjo rocka. bouidarp bro^un conciunf dinator John GiBesple, most •Billy Bat/ifiate (R) Fnday, Sat urday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:30 "Beaslmasier 2 (PG-13) Fn- p.m. $\ <•.. svnmii!i»i*ci.r?v Viinouti "mrtiuxlii that is a poworiul ciusdc SOMERVILLE CIRCLE •Baastrnaster 2 (PG) Friday: f Any radioactive wanios or u.otopo!» ot such ruiH-iilo or, mod to soil part or all of tho notes from hmo to timo ut public or hot or warm ashes, aro not accopiablo lor cofioct.on •day: 5:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., Sunday: 12:40 p.m., 3 p.m.. . * poison and m d'lutu sniulnvi a, n nsotul diGinfocttini and thai 15 people shut down their search- urday: 1:55 p.m., 4:45 p.m., p.m., 7:45 p.m, 10 p.m. Routes 28 & 202, Raman "Othci People's Money Hi day concontralion Oi'iiuy u«co«d Wmlb oMiiDiiihod t>y iho Authority or prtvato solo and lo deWor thorn to Ihu purcha^oni ttwoof D. Malonols roquitod by Uns Chnplor to bo rocyciod a/o noi 7:25 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Satur 5:30 p.m.. 7:50 p.m. Monday ^' uj.ml ntruifwi-iii chujfly m rimking luSirw.. plastic, dyos. ph,irmn- 7:20 p.m., 9:40 p.m., 11:50 •Strictly Business (PG-13) Fn 9:55 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 1 throu^/i Thursday: /:20 p.m., or which are not in complianco with iipplcabio Stato or Fodirai upon focojpt of paymont ol tho purchoso pneo plus accrued acooptflbto for coJloction Ttioy includu es between Thanksgiving and (908) 526-0101 clay, Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 ij citutiails. ,ind nihor piwiuOi .md ii^ a salvonl hy rufimng day, Monday through Thurs- p.m., 3:15 p.m.. 5:30 p.m., Ihursday: 5:30 p.m., 7:50 rogulalions intarost from thov dalos lo tho dato of delivery thoruof Tho 1 New&paoors. p.m., Sunday through Thurs- •Curly Sue (PG)Fnday, Monday p.m.. 7:25 p.m., 9:40 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Saturday. Sunday lutMicilinq tub. g Materials which ekort or cnuio Chiel Financial Officer 13 diroctod lo ropori m writing to iho 2 Glaaa containers the New Year. "This creates a day: 1:55 p.m.. 4:45 p.m.. day: 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m., 9:55 p.m. Monday m.itint.'e at 2 p.m. p.m. PnFTRrATwrNT T>m ktrtion of Iho amounl ol pollut- 3 Aluminum bovdrngo ennsj through Thursday: 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday: 9 (1) Unusual concontraiions of muri Suhpondoo Solids or o* Qovomng body at tho mooting next euccooding tno dato vAmn market with less competition - 7:20 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 p.m., 4 through Thursday: 7:15 p.m., HUNTERDON THEATER •Capo Fcjr (R) Friday: 5:20 iint'j tnu uiinnruitioii d pniiuLi ti iv inu aiiorution ol Ihe nature any oalo or doWry ol Uu noloo pursuant to thm bond cwdi 4 Magazines 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 p.m. in .vasiu w>ilur prior to or 111 lieu oi •Bejstmaster 2 (PG-13) Fn- p.m.. 5:40 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m.. 7:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m. ol pollutant (.vopurtitJb in .v (?) EHCOSGIVO discoloration smch not kmitod 10 dyo nance is mado Such ropon must indudo lha nmouni ihu 5 Corruofllod paper and cardbon/a and serious candWates are p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15 •C of iho 6 HiQh O'Qdo whilo papor which mcludos wrmo dhcu Pitpoi (WH| 7H2 -1815 r rnufiiop.it Soworag Wcwku. wtiich making connections that often •Stnctly Business (PG 13) Kri p.m. p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday, beworacju Works .imvor rn (3) Slug Dischargo notes sold, ttio pneo obtninod and the name of tho purchaser computrjr paper aivl duplicator puROi 1 .uiofation nviy Do otilamod by phySi- p.m.. 5:20 p.m., 7:40 p.m., "CJ/M letir (R) fnd.iy through p.m.. 7:20 p.m., 10:10 p.m. induction L'iimin h Wutors or wa&tou coniaiting suhbtancoo wfiich m iho solo 7 Stool cans KENDALL PARK CINEMAS day: 5:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m. •29rh Street (R) Friday, Mon- Sunday: 1:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m., c^n cruinnc.il. Of t>o((Hiic..il |»()cu!tSti!i procoiii chiinguii or by SECTION 5. Any fcjnds rocowed f»om iho counly of Umon result JnunadvertJsed Jobs,'* 10:10 p.m., 12:30 a.m. Sun- Sunday: 12:30 p.m., 2:40 diaaotion ol tho Authority a;o rwt amonubtu to troalmonf 0/ C Building muionnls nnd building dotyia ;iro not accoptatiiti Saturday, Sunday: 1:15 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday Ihursday: 7 p.m , 9: lb p.m .i"v inner nuitinii oxcopl aa pmniDtluO by Slale or Tudorul law Uw SUilo of Now Jomey or tha Unitod Staioa ot Amonai. or any day: 1 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:20 Route 27, Kendall Park day through Thursday; 7:15 roduciion by tho Authority or wt»«ci> aliur tiu.itmoril r*.»ii 10 rr^el ol thair ago/^oos. or rrom any olhor touco. m aid of &acn said GBtespie. "The holidays 5:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Monday Sunday matint-'C .it 2 p.m p.m., 5:20 p.m., 8 p.m. Mon- .mil .ippropiwitu (MiilriMimiinl iiic'"i(ilogy Shall imijfjo control l« ooilociion and ahull be othorwiuo lawfully dii-pouod of by iho (908) 422-2444 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Saturday, through Thursday: 7:15 p.m., tho effluent roquifomonu ol any Qovommontui agency hiiving PurpoGo, shall bo applied to iho payment of tho co&i ot 6uch p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:10 p.m day Thursday: 5:20 p.m., 8 ii]u'i>"iorit :.uCM as Jtiuaiijtifon tanks CM facilities for protection property ownor or ro^iOont us Iho CaSO (TUiy bo Tho loirnu are also a time when those through Thursday: 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. luriadicton ovo/ disclvirfjo to U10 Rfianving Watuiu Purposo, or. if bonds or bond anlicipation notoa h,wo boon To Advertise In Monday through Thursday: 1 •Curly Sua (PG) Friday, Satur- Sunday: 2:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m.. .M"}.nnst suign!. Mug Uvuiiriija and or Slug dibCtiiUQus. UlOt building nutonals and buildirtrj dobna shall includo. bui not be •Other People's Money (R) Fri- P.m. ivn]f't inujdii/o wlM Q< i5trio»wtio bo mctvnpJlliNo with irio 1 WactOQ m uxh typo and i)iiikntity thai crualo a nt.k of ftio luuod. to paymont ot iho bonds or bond anticipation notoc who have been unemployed p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:20 p.m., day: 2:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m. > Ihe People Under the Stairs or oxptosion within Iho Sowerago Works and/or Iho Municipal and \i\o amount ol bonds authoruod for tuch Purposo thuii bo timnod lo concroto comuni. plaslor. sionosand. cindurblocka, day: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sun MORRIS -AH / Warn for Christmas (G) Si'wnfiigo WofUL (irutor ifie Munici|)*ii Sowor(igo Works tlrywnll mjionals. fencing plastor. wood. UQgroguio, bnck. tad- need a boost In their serf- 7:40 p.m., 10 p.m. 6:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 10:30 •My Own Private Idaho (R) Tir (I!) Friday: 7:35 p.m., 945 Sewurago Works ced aco/odl y day: 3:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m. I nday: 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m. lircriVINCl WATERS • Tl.,» Arlhui Kill •ng. insulalion. pipo, plumbing finiuroa. and any othor miitorial& the all-new •Curly Sue (PG) Fnday, Satur- p.m. Sunday: 1:45 p.m., 3:45 day, Monday through Thurs- p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 3 AMC HEADQUARTERS 10 SANI1ARY SfTWCRAOP W.ilur air nod housohok.) and lot- I Any wjfcto. including oiyQon domanding wu/.loa (BOD) SECTION 6. Tha capital budg«t of trio Oorouoh or Qnrwood esteem...job hunters am having uaod in oonstruction oi when aro accumulalod from fincnv.lt p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m., Monday through Thursday: day: 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. p.m., 5 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:45 f? HiMdquartur:, Pln/a Saturday: 1:30 p.m.. 5:30 id w.jblws honi an improved |vo|M)rly relou&od in a di&chargo at a IW '.Ho and/or pollutrnl concon- ii Iweby anwvled to conform with tho provisions ol Una bond day: 1 p.m., 3:05 p.m., 5:20 9:30 p.m. tralion thai mtorioios wilh iho buweiago Wor^s and/or tho Ofdinanco lo tho tDrtont of any inconsi&toncy horowrth Tho "X) oonatruCTion building, demolishing or repairing any sitruc a very dfflcuJt time and they p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m.. 9:45 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Sunday: 2:30 p.m., p.m. Monday through Thurs Murnstown p.m., 7:50 p.m., Sunday: 1 iirwTft A nifxi or amduil conMHuting n part of Iho Murucipal Sowerago Woikii rotokition in tho (omi promulgated by the Local Finanoa uoard luro In any prouocution undur ihis sociion tho pro&unco of .my Thursday: 7:10 p.m., 9:15 d.iy: 7:30 p.m!, 9:30 p.m. p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:30 p.m. bt'irvtir.ujcr Wcvws o* ttio Mumcifvil Sdwerage workrj, used or sucri mnlonala or dotvis on ot about any p/umiso!> iJiiiJi bti Forbes Newspapers need to stay up emoUonaBy in 11:50 p.m. Sunday through 4:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 (201) 292 • 0606 k Any wntOf (iddOd lor Uio purposu of Ctlatmy wojitoii ttwt ihowiAQ full datflj of tho amertdad capiiol budrjol and capital prusumod lo hiwo uccumuintod from onaivaiion, construction, p.m. •Curly Sue (PG) Friday: 7:20 Monday-Ihursdoy: 5:30 p.m., us-iljio in mlluciitvi iind convoy Suweraoe urv] lo which would othorwiBO oxcood iippliaible nummum conconl/Otion program u approvod by tho Director ol the Division of Local order to project themselves as Thursday: 1 p.m., 3:05 p.m., SOMERSET p.m. • I iltlf M.m r:40 p in., !:'M p.m., 10:10 7:50 p.m. III1LIKI:I aru ivil .itirnjttud iniorition.illy oncept with 'Oiipoct to tf\e 10 b CONTROL OVER DISCHARGES. PRETT1EATMENT llvwo lor pubic Inspection Section 2 Artido IV (RocyclirXJ) iricludmg Suctions 1-1 21 the best candidate," he added, day: 1:50 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA MuMti-iikii Si-wofiiiji) W{iit*b ol ino City o* Rjihwny a portion ol CENTER WEATER Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m. SiiliiKl.iy: l.!i0 p.m , A In rUAponU) to any dinchnrgo or propasod ditel SECTION 7 The toUowing oddrtional matlorB oru ho'aby M 22 14 23 14-24 14-25 14 2(i and 14-27 in Chapter 14 CLASSIFIED ^t>.i.(» Slivm SttwiM i!i (XMiihinud wi»> rt!i Sowoi lo aurvDy U^o Soworago Works and/Or the Municipal Sowaro ddlormtned, dedared. rootad and staiod: iHiMith and Siiniiatton) of tun Movir.(Ml Orcfmancoii ol iho Hoi !»uvlaiy b«wodiijti .I'ul Mcni Wiilui iU wt TuWon for the seminar te'$5 V. V?fl *\ V)$ .50(9. fcldflO^XM Ql Lh*j Aullxvily ina (a) The Purpose daAOnbftd in section 3(a) ot thm borvj udi- CM)h of Oaa\ooa\ 1074.13 heroby "'P'^Kl MhWt*HAt.if - rt nvntxnntion nf inn wiiinr enrnnn wastoi cUiloluriOLia offoct upon Uia Sowoiago Wwtia. ttio (UJkoe id 'WJ* a-t*i««(^t OMp&n&e. Hid w* unfjfOveii\d^4 uuiiUve ' Sodion 3 An-iclo"W|Mand;it^'niK^cling) in Dmploi 14 and Includes a continental CAPSULE REVIEWS OF CURRENT FILMS IN tii-*n foMilooctis tnj-iino^-io!. in:,iuulicins and mduMrial oMat> Soworugo Works, authorized Poak Flow Hitos, txi 1 OofcuiQh may Lawfully unilartaka as a gomwal improvomoni (HujiHh iind Sanitation) of Uui fUivi&od orcimiirtcu ol Iho lit.v iiMimiiniri tiK.juihwr wiiri :,injii fjickjnil. i.urfiiCO JIKI iiloim Wn- ptMuori and/or propttty antl/or coniitiiulu a public nun and no part ot tha cost ihoioof hau boon or Khali bu upuaaliy CHjgh of Garwood 1U'M ib luiiuby aniuncJud lo mad mi loilows breakfast. To pre-rogister, can inf. .1*. rrviv IMI (vusn'M

November 14,1991 Classifieds 2130 2120 2130 2130 213O 2130 . 2130 2160 Oarage Safes Garage Safes General Merchandise Qeneral Mfcha*tdt%* General Merchandise General Merchandise General Merchandise 3030 Wanted to Buy Dogs • **•* + • ,0000 USED CLOTHING WESTFIELD- 3 Stanley BED— Queen sz. Brass COFFEE TABLE A KITCH- FIREWOOD— Seasoned, KERO-SUN RADIANT SEASONED HARD- CASH FOR ANTIQUES AKC LABRADOR PUPS — ! Many gifts. Amy's Attic, Oval: Saturday November $650; AT&T 6300 PC EN SET- Colonial wood; $125 per cord split & de- WOODS- Oak & Ash, 10— kerosene heater watches, cjocks,_Jewejryl all co|ors, puppies_sjiots _3B2_Somerset_St.I-No.- 16th. 9am. 2 sets birch ^4P illi4l6l82p -oofd of-plck-up truck-to axij chairs; maple des, snow i hWMItAU ?yTp post cards, older Perth" given, Guaranteed best of Plalnfield. Open Thurs, Tri Guitar,"Gibson SG $150; exc. cond, r52-9298 Inch, lengths. Call any- $75,908-752-3918^ 'split/ delivered & staked. Amboy items, glassw^e. the best. Born 10/7/91. blower, metals signs, after 2PM time: Jill's Firewood, 908- Call 908-359-3559 & Sat. leather bags, pictures, carseat $15; Fisher Prlpe KIRBY VACCUM- excel- Any size, condition, $500.908-369-395^__ METUCHEN- 84 Martin sandbox $25; Bench & 560-8369; 24 hr. service. china, glass, antiques, DID YOU" lent cond., Shampoo at- SOFA— Hi-Riser, make price.908-738-3740. BOSTON TERRIER— Tyr St.: (block of Central Ave) weights $12; color TV 19 KNOW ... . * * * * . etc. • in. $20."Call bet. 6pm & tachment-$200. 545- double bed or 2 twin, COMICS, SPORT & NON old with papers, fcrpale AD RATES Sat. Nov 16, 8:30-3PM that an ad in this local FOR SALE- 2 matching 4495 IT WORKS! Everything Imaginable, 9pm, 908-469-7025. clean, like new. Quick SPORT CARDS- 1940s- with beautiful markings. 2130 paper also goes. Into 14 roll arm chairs, $75. Sofa LAWN TRACTOR- Sears, sale. $175. 356-6263 7O's esoterics, G.I. \loe, AMERICAN ESKIMO PRIVATE PARTY COMMERCIAL other local papers? Reach bed, $125. Crib, changing 007, other dolls, coins. PUPPY— pure white male "I had to turn people awayl I sold SEE 1 •800*3 3 4*05 31 10HP, 38" mower, looks • • • * * * * $ $ PI8CATAWAY- 191 Nor- General Merchandise BIKE— Italian Racer, over 140,000 households table & dresser, $200. DP Call Tony 968-3886 with papers. $325 each. 3O.OO 39.2O (908) 23t-6610 NEVER USED, value $850 with one call) weight bench, $50. L- good, runs well. $175. SPEAKERS- 1 set JVC Imy car the first night my ad ran!" mandy Dr.: (off Pos- 231-9249 home stereo speakers. Must sell. 908-231-1071 for throe weeks (or three weeks sumtown Rd.), 11/13-17, ALMOST NEW— Clothing, asking $550/BO. Call 1-800-334-0631 shapo metal desk, $125. QUNS, SWORDS, CAM- Monday, Tuesday* Wednesday 8^6 X.MT-5:00 P.M. V 908-381-7917. 3 piece wall-Unit, $125. MATERNITY CLOTHES- Good cond., great sound, ERAS, WATCHES, MED- BRITTANY SPANIEL K.M., No. Plainfield (or four lines. Additional Unas $1 each. 10-4. MOVING SALE! Anti- Jewelry, furs, accessories. * * * * Hank 908-271-3385 ALS, Military Items- NJ PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1Q%! Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. que oak table; LR/den ENCORE QUALITY CON- BRIDGEPORT MILL- DISPOSABLE DIAPERS- Recliner, 35mm camera $2 to $1O; hutch-$115; PUPS- AKC Registered. furn.: chairs & tables; SIGNMENTS, 123 Clar- $1800. 9" SB lathe wholesalo to the public, w/flash & telephoto lens. table w/4 chairs $35; STEAM CLEANER- Ex- & Federal licensed. Top 9 weeks old, Excellent storage: cabinets; misc. emont Rd., Bernardsvllle. $850. Logan 14" lathe cases only. Free delivery. 908-463-3201 table $10. Call 722-8171 cellent condition, hot or cash paid. House calls field trial or gun dog's. DEADLINES: The deadline lor Please check your advertisement Employment Wanted, Wanted to "\. J made. Bert 821-4949 908-281-7493. both classified display and 4 the first week It runs. Errors In Hent, Houses to Sharp or items. 356-6494 Mon.,-Fri., 10-6pm: Thurs $1475. Other equip. 352- 908-272-2896 MATTRESS + Box, new cold up to 2000 Ib pres- 1 FAX: (908) 231M 385• FREEZER— Kenmore, straight classified Is 4 P.M . , advertisements running more Apartments to Share. All ads til 8pm. Sat 10-4pm. 9893 still In wrappers. Cost sure. Will clean almost HIGH PRICES PAID- for FOUND- Female Brittany HOW TO PISCATAWAY- 8 Re- DOG HOUSE- Large, 15.1 cu.ft. horizontal anything, $6000. 908- Monday than one time must be corrected "<(. when moving, all ads to ARCHIES ICESCATE EX- CAGES- Brasslike Ham- white, exc. cond. $90. freezer, $200; 16 In. $440. Sacrifice $140. quality postcards, sheet Spaniel, brown & white, before the second Insertion or addresses outside of Now Jersey. becca P|.: Sat. 11/16, 526-0116 llam-5pm or music, old toys, baseball approx. 4 yrs. old. Vicin- CANCELLATIONS: Accepted CHANGE- NJ's largest, ster also Ferret cage $50 DOG CARRIER— Large, Sears window fan, $50. Can deliver. 281-7117 correction allowanco cannot bo Forbes Newspapers 10-4PM. Indoor contents 722-4268 5pm-8pm Items, cameras, military, PLACE up to 4 P.M. Monday prior to EXTRA CHARGES: Meyersvllle Rd., Moyers- each- New condition airline approved $50. ity: Raritan. Call Lisa made. Correction allowance for A otvmoH or mini INC J- * of house. Clothes, .furni- Kenmore clothes Dryer NEON SIGNS typewriters, TV's, Worlds publication. villo. Good supply of new 668-0641. 908-388-3236, Iv. msg. $50. All the above are al- TIRES- 4 new, 215/ days, 212-266r72?f9; errors shall hot exceod the cost • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box L 44 Franklin Street ture, knlck knacks & more Decorate your home bar. Fair, fountain pens. 272- eves. 908-685-8047 ' ' A CLASSIFIED AD Rental $2.00 mailing chargo & used Skates for sale & most new. Call 908- 75RI5 on Amer. racing ADJUSTMENTS: Wo mako of the advertisomont. P.O. Box 699 SKIIXMAN- 62 Plnoak CAMERA (CANON)— T-90 DRUM SET- Great Be- Bud, Coors, Miller & 5777. (Box held tor 30 days) exchange. Also team 707-9872, leave msg. morel Custom work avail. Mags off Ford Bronao II- LOVEABLE— 6 yr old ? - Call 1-800-334-0531 every effort to avoid mistakes in Rd.{ Sat. 11/16 & Sun. with 50mm lens, $385/ ginners Set $175. Call PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All • All capital letters $1.00 per week Somerville, NJ 08876 hockey equip. Roller- $400 firm 287-1026 INSTANT CASH- Jewelry, Beagle FREE to good your Classified Advertisement. 11/17; 9-6. MOVING. BO. Lens for Canon 80- 908-356-2243. HUMIDIFIER— General- Call Bob 908-494-2993. •' • Mail to us at: ads \at Garago Salos, . • All bold type faces $1:00 oar weak skates, baseball & hockey coins & diamonds, anti- home preferrably ono; w/ Christmas Ornaments, 200mm tele photo, * + •*•* Alre, model 81, for forced PHASE CONVERTER- + * * * P.O. Box 699 shoes & baseball gloves. 135mm Ions & 2 excon- TOWELS- Bath, tools, ques, watches, Rolex, kids & animals. 359-0694 household, much more! Open Sat. & Sun. 10- FIREWOOD- Seasoned, warm air heating system,- Rotary type, 1 to 15 HP. clocks, oriental rugs. Any- Somerville, NJ 08876 yerter, $125/BO. Pleaso hardwoods, split & deliv- $160. Call 908-757-6856 Call 526-5225 or eve- oar radio, handicapped * * * * : INDEX SO. PLAINFIELD— 213 5PM, 908-647-1149 "call Mike 908-985-8151 walker, carpet rugs, ster- thing of value. Any size, PUPPIES (CHINESE • Fax 908-231-1385 erd $125/eord. 549-9627 ICE FISH AUGER- Klm- nlngs 369-3372 condition or price. We '9080 • townhouses Ledden Terrace: (be- eo, etc!908^968-2387' SHAR-PEI)- Excellent 4030-Carpentry . BO&J- Trucks and Vans . * * * + bel organ, walnut BR, Oak PIANOS BOUGHT & make house calls, 1000'! - PERSOKAL 6100 • Automotive Financing. ' • ; 9090 • Multi-Family Homes tween Clinton & Sampton ATTENTION BANDS- FIREWOOD- 1 cord, cut pet quality raised with 4040 • Child Care : 9100 -lots and Acreage CAR RADIO— new. 12" DR, country LR w/Dk pine WOLFF TANNINO BED6- Elizabeth Coin & Jewel, 1010 • Introductions 8110 Autdmciive Parts, Accessories Aves.), Sat., 11/16, 9AM- 2 Full PA. spkr. stacks. 2 & split, $145. 2 cords or SOLD— Musical Instru- TLC, small private breed- 1020- Singles Organisations and 4050 • Cleaning Services 9110-Out of Area Property black & white.TV, stereo tables. 752-2867 New Commercial-Home 260 North Broad Street, and Sen/Ices 3PM. Ralndate 11717. No 2x15 bass bins, 2 2x12 more, $125 per cord. 20 ments 6t accessories. er. 908-276-4355 -••' Activities 4060 • Convalescent Care 9120 • Wanted to Buy Units from $199.00. 8120 • Automotivo Repair early birds. Pull out sleep- Magnavox. P215-75R15 ton trailer load, long Connie's Music Center, 22 Raymond Strods, Ap- 1030 • Lost & Found j4070 -j-loctiical . 9130- Mortgages and Financing mlds, 2 JBL horns. Lamps-Lotion s- PUPPIES- standard poo- 8130 • Miscellaneous Automotive er chair, B&W TV, sink & tires. 908-968-2387 lengths, $695. Call 908- Davenport St., Somerville, praiser, Gemologlst, 1040 • Personals 40§6 • Handyman Sendees 9140 - Miscellaneous Real Estate RARITAN t SOMEPVILLE BOUND $1000/negotlable. MUST INTRODUCTIONS... Accessorles. Monthly pay- dles, 8wks old, registered 8200'» - MOTORCYCLES . vanity, skis, clothes, ta- 704-0033 NJ. 908-725-0737 908-354-0202 ; HOWTO 1050 • Coming Events 4090 • Health Care Services 9200'i - VACATION PROPERTY BR.00 SELL I 908-537-6941 or CARPET A way for people to meet ments low as $18.00. Call males, females, blacks & 8210-ATVs bles, elec. fireplace wall 1060 • Announcements 4100 • Home Improvement 9210 • Homos for Sale 537-2396 FIREWOOD- seasoned people, every week In PIANO— WP Haine, Spin- today FREE NEW Color OLD ORIENTAL RUGS- whites. $350ea.4€l9- 4)05 • Income Tax 8220 • Mopeds - FOR SALE 9220 • Poconos Properties heater, light fixtures, golf Just completed another your local Forbes newspa- et. Oak finish with bench. any size & cond. Purchase WRITE -B2M - OffRuad Molorcycte hardwoods; full & half Catalog 1-800-228-6292. 6865 Shih-tzu^ 6 wks 2010 -Antiques ""sntFtrBtructton/Educatiun ' 9230 • Resort Properties clote. large—development. Over : per. The ad Is free, then E x C e 11 eTTt~«roTi ditl vrvr forfuropearrMarketrTop 8240 • On-ftoad Motorcycles Lenox china, 8 place set- cords "delivered. AII~Ameri old, males "females^air 2020 • Appliances 4120 - Insurance 9240 - Waterfront Properties 875 yards left. Close out A CLASSIFIED AD B250 Motorcycle Parts, Accessories SOMERVILLE- 257 E. can Landscape. Call 908- one call does it all! $1200. 908-722-2649 dollar paid. Prompt svc. 2030-Arl 4130 • Landscaping and Tree Caro .9250' Lots and Acreage ting & all accessories. $4.75/yd. Also available 2U0 colors, registered. •• and Semes 276-1891 1-800-334-0531 201-425-6429. 2040 - Auctions •lUO-Uja! Services 9260 -Time Shares Main St.: Sat. 11/16; 9- Value $2200, sacrifice Stainmaster $8.88. Com- ROWING MACHINE- $325ea. 469-6865 • THAT SELLS 8260 - Miscellaneous Motorcydo Office Furniture & 2050 • Clothing and Apparel 4150- Loans & Finance . 9270 • Vacation Rentals 4. Office supplies, misc. $500. Crystal cordial mercial carpet at $4.99. FIREWOOD— Seasoned KENMORE WASHER & Precor 610-$150 belt Supplies TONER CARTRIDGES — ,? Start your ad with 2060 • Collectibles 4160 -Masonry S400'l - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 9280 • Woekend Rentals household, computer lasses tl5) Vitamlx value Shop at home. Call Eddie. hardwoods, $125/cord, all DRYER- Electric, 7 yrs. massager-$25, used in empty laser printer & per- ROTTIE PUPS— t . what you're selling. 2070 • Computors 4170 • Miscellaneous Servlcos 8410 -Campersand Trailers MOO't - RENTALS equipment, comics, base- f 429, sell $200. Too quantities & sizes, prompt old $200/both. Call 908- health clubs. 232-5495 sonal copier cartridges pedigreed, Dedicated 2080 • Farm & Gardon 4160-Painting ' B420 • Motor Homes • 9410 - Homes ball cards. many to list. 873-8645 908-254-7904 delivery. 908-424-1075 253-9028. after 5:30PM DRAFTING MACHINES- wanted., for CASHI Call • Be descriptive. List 4190 • Party & Entertainment Services 8430 -RV Parts, Accessories and companion. Must SJje! 2090 • Pea Markets. Sales and 9420 • Multi-Family Homes Vemco 18" & 20", w/o 908-754-8493. AKC registered. $600. the best features ol Bazaars 4200 • Plumbing, Heating & Cooling • Service " - • 9430 • Townhousos and Condominiums rulers. $65. Call 236- your item first. 2100 -Free to Good Homo 4210 • Professional Services 8440 • Miscellaneous RV 9440 • Apartments Somerset Messenger-Gazette WORLD'S FAIR-EXPO Call 908-526-5146. •! 4220 • Roofing 6354. 2110 - FurnHuro '86001*-BOATS 9450 • Rooms Bound Brook Chronicle ITEMS— Disney, toys, • Use only standard 2120-Garago Salos 4230-Wallpapering 9460 • Boarding : 8610 • Boats ' games, sheet music, ' abbreviations 2130 • General Merchandise SOOO'S - EMPLOYMENT .8620 - Power Boats 9470 • Apartments to Sharo Middlesex Chronicle 2160 trains and anything col- Ads In Classified: 2140 • Office Furniture and Supplies 9480 • Homos to Sharp • Always state the 6010 - Career Training and Servicos 8630 - Sailboats South Plainfield Reporter Wanted to Buy lectlblaj Herb Rolfes, 534- dont cost — ;t 2150 -Software 5020 • Child Care Wanted 8640 • Motors 9490 • Wanted to Rent .-price_oLa-saleite,m 5515: 534-5115. 2160-Wantedlo Buy •5030- Eniptoyment-Agencfej -6650-Marlnas ~ -9500^Miscellaneou9-Rental5 PiscatawaydDunellen-Revlew- and, if you're flexible 3000'» - PETS AND LIVESTOCK 5040 • Employment - Domostlc. 8660 • Rentals and Charters. 9600'! - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE Metuchen-Edlson Review „. . _ ALL AMERICAN FLYER on price, include 3010-Birds 5050 • Employment -General 8670 - Slip Rentals 9610 • Businoss Properties for Sale LIONEL "HO" & N 3020 • Cats 9620 • Professional Properties for Salo Green Brook-North Plalnfieid Journal - Advertise "negotiable" in your 5060 • Employment • Hoallh Care 8680 • Storage A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE axuar TRAINS, ALSO 3030 • Dogs 5070 -Employment • Managerial 8690 • Bail & Fishing Supplies 9630 • Retail Proportfos for Safe ad. 9640 • Warehouse Properties for Sale Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Press In tho Classified! 3050 3040 • Fish 5080 • Part-Time Employment 8700 Boat Parts. Accessories and BUYING OLD TOY 9650 • Office Rentals Horses . • Be sure to include 3050.-Horses 5090 --Employment wanted Sorvico Highland Park Herald TRUCKS- CALL 908- 9660 • Industrial Rentals How to Place an Ad 3060 - Uvostock 8710 • Miscellaneous Boating How to Answer Ap Ad 218-9728 your phone number 8000'! - AUTOMOBILES - 9670 • Retail Rentals Cranford Chronicle ALL LIONEL, IVES, 3000 3070 • Other Pets MOO'S - REAL ESTATE 1. Take some time to write down some characteristics about * * + * v and times to call. 3080 • Adoptable Pets 8010 • Automobiles Undor $1000 9680 • Warehouse Rentals Hills-Bedmlnster Press. 1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you'd AMERICAN FLYER- and PETS AND LIVESTOCK 8020 • Automobiles Undor $2500 9010 • Homos Undor $150,000 9690 • Commercial Roal Eslato Wantod Classified yourself, and your preferences about the type of person •me to answer. SADDLE SALE v • Including the word 3090 • Boarding. Training 1 9020 • Homo3 lor Salo Display other toy trains. Collector English & Western. ".-In- Grooming 8030 • Automobiles 9800'B - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Editorial Franklin Focus you'd like to meal. 9030 • Fatms Advertising Advertising 2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a touch-tone phone, pays highest prices. Call stock or special order: .' "please" in your ad 3100 -Miscellaneous Supplies and 8040 • Antique and Classic Automobilos 9810-Buslnossos for Salo 231-6631 Westfield Record 2. You can place your "Introductions" ad (or free just by 908-232-2350 or 201- 8050 • Luxury Automobilos 9040 • Luxury Homos & Estates 9820 • Franchise Opportunities 23V6627 231-6610 3. Follow the voice prompts arty record your messages. The 3020 Crosby, County, Passjor, , increases response. Services 9050 • Mobllo Homos and Lots calling 1-800-334-0531. Our specially trained staff will help 635-2058 4000's - SERVICES 8060 • Sportscars • 9830 • Uconsos for Sale Somerset Guide cost Is S2.00 for the first minute and $1.50 for each Cats Circle Y, Lonestar & more. 8070 • Family Vans 9060 - Waterfront Property 9840 • Invostmonts/Opportunitios you write your Introductions ad, to get the best response. Sale ends Nov. 30. Lay 4010 • Adult Day Care 9070 • Condominiums Middlesex Guide additional minute. ANTIQUE & USED- Fur- 4020 • Businoss Semcos 8080 • 4x4s, Sport and Light Trucks 3. Your ad will run for lour weeks, and can be renewed at niture, Old DR sets and SIAMESE KITTENS- away for Xmasl BUCKS any time. BRs from 1800's to Blue/Choco Point M/F. County Saddlery, Rts. 263 To hear a voice message from those Shots & papers $250. & 202, Buckingham, PA 1000 2020 2110 4. Here are some common abbreviations to help you get who placed the ads above, call 1950's. Also misc. pieces. 104O 1040 1040 2070 2110 2110 started: 647-1959. 908-647-4696. 215-794-5411 C Christian 24hr. Ro- Fri. 6:30PM Estates want- 2090 908-245-2095 person w/a variety of In- drug free who enjoys din- sistance. Help me In my ed. Hlllsborough, NJ sz. Asking $275 paid knows where this ma' both feet. Reply to Ext ing out, movies, shows, STUNNINO BLONDE- sports, music, cooking & •fijarfce $3/mln. 1-900- PRAYER TO THE HOLY present and urgent peti- Flea Markets, $675. Need quick sale! LIVING RM- Country 2120 lead. Reply ext. 3139 3283 ' terests. Flexible. Enjoy spending time with that WE HOPE SPIRIT- Holy Spirit, You 234-0368 movies, outdoors, danc- etc & who would like dat- green^eyed babe, 28, 5', v7S6-771O tjon. In return I promise to Sales & Bazaars 908-381-7894. sofa, otto/coffee table, Garage Safes ing to perhaps someday •pedal someone. Seeklru YOU ENJOYED who solve all my prob- make your name known * •*• • * rocker, 2 tables, lamps, ANYTHlNQ WITH THE DWM 8 8, 8' 10" ing, dining, etc.& just 95 lbs, playful & in< fun, energetic, SWF 23 B^BrtE— You've always lems, who light all roads CONTEMPORARY— cof- ledLBS- good looking, being with someone spe- lead to a serious relation- telllgnet seeks'TTandsome {beep within me all these YOUR TOUR! and cause you to be In- COIN AUCTION like new $395. 769-6985 mamr rnwoN ic AL, ship, If you fit the above 33 for friendship/relation- so that I can obtain my voked. (Say 3 Our Fa- This Sunday evening 11/ ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BA- fee & end tables, lamps, NOTICE: All GARAGE S- athletic, non-smoker, cial. Romantic, warm, sin-' athletic, successful Jew* ship. Reply to ext 3276 yeafs. When I saw you it goals, You who give me ZAAR Sat. Nov. 16, 9am- country corner hutch. Exc. ALES advertisements are IHWIT WITH ME~ Attrac- business pfof. Intellectual cere, affectionate, caring, description & are search- Ish prince, 27-33, ove) :was';the best feeling of my thers, 3 Hall Mary's, 3 17, 6:30PM. Holiday Inn tive 38 w old prof. SWM Ing for your princess 1 the Divine gift to forgive & Glory Be's). St. Jude, pray Rte. 22, Bridgewater. 5pm at the Calvary cond. 752-5994 anytime Advertise PAYABLE IN ADVANCE with eonservfth/e values. sense of humor. Seeking 5'8", for love' & laughter .life? 'I have so much to FROM EVERYONE forget all evils against me Baptist Church, Broad ft?li* tflrty blond hair, SF of similar Interests please reply to Extentlon WHITE MAIM 30- Attrac Offer you. No man can for us and all who invoke COUCH- grayish blue, In the Classified! ' by cash, check, VISA or Avid cyclist, skiler. Enjoys Call ext 3090. & that In all instances of ELWOOD Q. HELLER & St., Hopewell, NJ. Lunch •financially secure, seeks tennis, golf, dancing, who would appreciate a 3290 tive, tall, dark hair, dark (ove, a woman as deeply AT your aid. Amen. (Publica- SONS- Auctioneers & Ap- silver blue, lime green Master Card. For a quote attractive SWF, to share SWF, 27, attractive &p ayes, financially secure, my life You are with me. I tion must be promised. avail. Bake Table. swirl pattern, 18th cen- country music, travel din- Nice Guy & appreciates tlte, dark hair & eyes In ,-^s r do you. Take my FORBES want in this short prayer praisers. For info, on auc- LIVING ROOM- Colonial ori cost, pleaso call all that life offers, From being treated like a lady. SBF, 32, attractive & pro- athletic, strong but a re •hand. Take my life. This is This novena has never tions or consignment * * * * tury. $150. 234-0164^ 1-800-334-0531. [Wi»'Sr«sd«fjw,-'fWMri Me- to* Seek* S/OWF 3K-S<> forests include music mantle. Ukes to travel to thank you for all things 6 pcs. loveseat, sofa, Bet. 2T-3Trmust bo~Bt fessional, who loves mov- "the gift Toffer you. NEWSPAPERS been known to fall. This sales, Robert E. Heller, BAZAAR SALE COUCH— Green & Gold dortalds to fine irester- attraotlvei fit, active, fun NYC, AtlanUcnCltyrdl and Atlantic city. Looking & to confirm once again prayer is to be said for 9 rocker recliner, 3 tables, CRANFORD- 225 So. loving, affectionate for in tractive, slim, feminine, ies, musicy long walks, Happy Birthday Bab«I (908) 236-2195; 704- Sun. 11/17; 9:30-3:00 at tweed, Contemp. 2 end aunts, from dancing to quiet talk & candlelight, out, the beach & travellnj for single or divorced Use Your Card... that I never want to be consecutive days). My TEMPLE EMANU-EL, 100 2 lamps. $500. 908-752- Union Ave.: Sat. Nov. 16, tlmatn relationship. Reply pleasant personality. seeking an attractive, pro I Love You So, separated from You & 0555 tables, 2 Ige. lamps. 7819, after 6pm cuddling, from casue Please call Ext. 3171. evenings. New to the white female 25 to 32, '•'. Your Wilderness Man prayers have been an- James St., Edison (opp. 10-4PM. Ralndate Nov. ext 3137 fesslonal SWM, 27-32 who Is loving, likes to hold even in spite of all mate- PUBLIC AUCTION $400. 908-526-2776. conversation to passion area. Seeking SBM, inter- swered: B.F. JFK Hospital). LIVING ROOM- New, 17. toys, kid & adults ate embraces, EXT 3352 DWM. 38, SOCIAL WILL TAKE YOUR must be emotionally & fl hands, dine out. But also FREE TAROT CARD rial illusions I wish to be Every Wed. night at 6pm. DARK PINE- end table, $295, Sofa, Ldveseat clothes, bike, household ested in friendship first.l nancially secure, fun1 with you in eternal glory. ATTRACTIVE SP, Asian DRINKER- enjoy dining HEART FOR MINK- I do then building a relation Ikes quiet evenings at .BEADING— in your home. WANTED WF- 40-50 for Harvln Auction Center table lamp (w/2 small chair. New BR $295. Can Items. loving, spontaneous, ro lome. children ok. ext -Special party rates. Call Thank You for Your mercy CRAFT SHOW- 15 Colin 28, professional, into out, movies, shore, long not lie. 22, Ivy League ship. Reply ext. 3089. polite considerate, roman- Shirley Ave, Somerset NJ. drawers), small dry sink deliver 908-874-7170 CRANFORD- 57 Wall health A fitness. Open- graduate, tall (6'1"), mantio & must have i 3351 :NOW for FREE brochure. toward me & mine. The tic weekday relationship 908 534-9105 Kelly St., Cranford. (Off (good for 19" TV & VCR, drives, most music. Quiet good sense of humor. Cal 908-536-4847 person must say this Raritan Rd. opp. Carvel), LIVING ROOM- sofa & St.: (off Centenlal) Sat. minded, with a good at first. Honest, sincere, dark(yes) & handsome(oh, SUM- 29 yrs. old, 5'8", with W businessman. P.O. 908-546-0720 has double doors & shelf). Nov. 23 only. 9:30 until yes). Looking for beautiful Ext 3082. Box 426, Bound Brook Quality consignment. Wed. 11/20, 7:30PM- All for $100. I'm redeco- matching chair, new, sense of humor, seeks easy going. Seeks S/DWF, professional, sincere & WM ar- 5' 11", wants 10:00PM. Thurs. 11/21 & $550. Sofa & Chair $250/ sold out. Refrlg., king single male, 30-40 yrs. 25-37 with same Inter- & intelligent women be- shy, but very loving. Love SWJMM 28, 5ft7, W to meat possible TV, TS's WE ARE STILL HERE rating; all in very nice headboard, double dress- tween 20-26. Realize be- Fri. 11/22, 9AM-8PM. condition. Call 722-4611 BO. 756-2365 after 7PM old, with similar Interests ests. Reply ext. 3051 long walks, candlelight lbs. My enjoyments are for special relationships, 1050 TAILGATE AUCTION Sat. 1V23, 9AM-6PM. er, lawn mower, moped 'or friendship or whatever fore you call that there Is dinners, football & boxing. going out for dinner, mov lit mo bring out the true Consignments of Quality after 7PM. MOVING- Chairs, $50. DWM/ 37, seeking S/ no return. Reply to Ext Coming Events Crafts, Baked Goods, Ce- EDISON— 3602 Park else, Ext; 3202. OWF, 28-40, with or with- Seeking compatible, at- ies, bike riding, cookouts, woman In you. Please Wanted. Washington Val- ramics & much more! DESK— Large Secretary Loveseat- sofabed, $93. Ave.: Nov.15-18; 10-4 3284 tractive female. Race not travelling, great outdoors. reply ext. 3133 ley Flrohouse, Warren, NJ. w/chair. Like new. $275. China cabinet, $75. Much ATTRACTIVI *Wr, pro- out children; I have 2 of HEALTH WALKING Free Entry w/purchase for not before! Barn Sale- fessional, seeks SWM, my own that I spend con- JEWISH, SINOLE sis- important. Reply ext. Quiet evenings at home EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Basket of Crafts. 2 Reception chairs $75/ more. 356-9085 Antiques, Sterling, Christ- 3305. Financially secure. Please WM 41, handsome, pro- •;"Two classifications in the all-new Forbes Newspapers CLINIC AT THE HILLS 6-.30PM-10PM. Pete 215- both. 908-257-3969. professional,! sincere, siderable time with. Be- twits'- 22 & 26. Both Nov. 16, 1991 10AM-3PM MOVING- Red velvet mas items, bid picture considerate, sense oi cause of this, I am look college grads, pretty call Ext. 3168. fessional, trim & person- Classifieds are FREE to you when you fill out and mail 588-6325 or Missy 908- CRAFT SHOW- All SEEKING ATTKACTIVE- able looking to meet a Adults of all ages. Enjoy a 469-3137 Wooden Items: Toys, Holi- DINETTE— like new, table lamp, $50. Green lamp, frames, tools, old lamps, humor, tall & slim, 48-60 Ing for someone who is witty are each searching SWM 27, 5' dark brown in the coupon below. fun day with some quiet w/6 chairs, Gray & Blue. $25. 25" TV $50. Much clothes, comics, golf caring, honest, sincere & for a professional SJM athletic, black female- trim, discreet adventure- day & Home. Nov. 15-17; for friendship ft whatever good looking, athletic, hair & eyes, I like sports, some W couple or S or M exercise & the chance to 10-6. 1320 Famularo Dr., $250. 908-906-8586. more. 356-9085. equip., etc. else comes along. Reply drug-free. I am a non who is athletic, outgoing staying home, movies. meet walking compan- 2050 smoker, light drinker & & marriage . ''nded. Reply white male, 28, who loves IVf to explore mutual In- So. Plainfield (by Mid- EDISON— 91 Jefferson Ext. 3083. to windsurf, rollarblade, Seeking WF 20-30 who erest. Please call Ext ions. Learn to walk to Clothing & Apparel dlesex Mall). 755-8048. Blvd.: CONGREGATION drug-free. I enjoy all to Extension 3U60. enjoys the sarne. Plea* If you have an item If you have a pet tone & firm your body, fa- Attractive, SWM, 24, 5'8 sports but I don t sit In play tennis, take long 3163. * * * • BETH-EL, Sat. Nov., 16; , professional, athletic, LAST OF THE ROMAN- walks, bike, you name It! reply Ext 3288 you can no longer that you can no Ion cilitate weight loss & Im- BRIDESMAID DRESS- Advertise front of the TV. So If you HUGE INDOOR/OUTDOOR B:30PM-10 PM. Sun. it, good sense of humor, TIC*, DWM, 40, profes- And who loves all types of SWM mid 40's financially WM, sar successful, prove your cardiovascular Never worn. Brand new, like to do simple things, a use and want to give ger keep and want system. Demonstrations & FLEA MARKET. Over 120 in the Classified! Nov. 17; 9AM-3PM. FREE Intelligent, sensitive and movies, dancing, dinner, sional, well educated, music Is interested In a secure seeks financial! down to earth, easy Peach. Size 9. $150/BO. it to someone for free, use to give to someone for discussion of walking tables. Sunday, Nov. 17, coffee with ad I romantic. Looking for slim walks, etc. Please give SftSln. med. build, brown friendship at first & sen- secure WF 30-40 yra. oldgoing, good looking, with Call 752-2913. 9am-4pm, St. Mary's High attractive female with hair & eyes. I feel com- condly a close relation- for. having good times. My reat sens© of humor, the "Free to Good Home" free, use the "Adoptable techniques, exercise & me a call; ext. 3088. nutrition for good health. RED/SLUE FOX LONG School, 237 S. Broad St., similar qualities to share fortable wearing suits & ship. A friendly & outgoing Interests are shootini Seeks S/DWF, 23-30, Elizabeth. Please call the great time that dating WlrM- 34, 5'4", 150lbs, functioning In the corpo- personality a plus. Reply down to earth with a natu-i category. Pets" category. Lunch Included. Advance SPORT JACKET- Me- pool, race track, baseball l0 registration required. Call dium/Large $150. Call 908-352-4350 for infor- and friendship can offer. good looking, atlothlc, rate & clinical worlds, ext. 3085. movies, walking on beach ">l «l<. Call Ext. 3081 Have YOU 908-463-8343. mation. well-built, F/T construction though I prefer jeans, & & much more. Please call Leaders, Lyn Pearson •LAST OFF FOR ADVEN- the country life. I have Forbes Newspapers Classifieds help you recycle! 719-2949 or Penny Druc- ni SWM, 32, profes worker, P/T business Ext. 3164. owner. Enjoys dining out, seen you before...my SHF— never married, 28, quer 201-579-5682 for 2060 slonal, enjoys good food, Ideal. A vision, five feet 5'3", green eyes, 110 more Information. FLEA MARKET/AUC- ' conversation, mov- cooking, romantic eve- Collectibles nings; sporting events, two to six inches tall, trim, lbs. College educated. SWM— 31, College edu- SSngfe* I • Free to Good Home • Adoptable Pets TION— Congretation Be- es, eclectic musical Would like to meet gentle- cated seeks Asian woman thel, 91 Jefforson Blvd. bowling & skiing, out door In your thirties, and with f (3080) 1060 astes, ieeks SWF, 18+ activities & vacationing. eyes that sparkle In fire- man who 1$ sincere, hon- 25-30 for dinner, movies, (2100) COINS Edison. Dec. 8, 9-4PM. [for »o much furt your head est, generous & serious. conversation. Open mind Read The Announcements Looking for someone with light. Feminity ana beauty Tables stilt avail, for ven- II explore, Ext 3117. Intelligent professlonal- ed. Good sense of humor. Dealer buying collections dors. Call 819-8141 similar Interest for friend- radiate from within wheth- Free appraisals er wearing silk and lace or for friendship & meaning- Enjoys sports. Ext, 3186. ALLOW Mi tO OIVOOO GO FLYINO- while the IDWF 37, petite prof»9- ship St relationship. Reply 908-221-9314 • * * * Islonal. I am very fit & ac- to ext. 3273 denim. An open mind ful relationship. I enjoy the gift of n lasting rela- birds migrate, have the (with a good sense of the outdoors, movies, din- SWM-32, 6'4", ISOIbs tionship. Personalized, 16 skys all to yourself. At Scott Purvls-RPM Ltd. THE SNOW GOOSE leve-cycllntf, aerobics, ski, ing, dancing & the finer ANA life, EAC, JRCS. Nov. 15, 16, 17 IsnythTng Pli do it. indoors ^- SO, ambitious humor) and adventurous Handsome, charismatic yrs. experience. Call Judy Princeton Airport. Take a professional, college grad, things In life. If you enjoy rbrlo's Compatibles 9C~ OLD WHEAT PENNIES- Nov. 22, 23, 24 It love good dinners, mbv- spirit, preclude Interests sensitive, caring, edu- discovery flight for only 9AM-6PM K6M & conversation. Look- man of most seasons. such as antiques, theater, the same please call sated & ready to settle Classified stamps, 2O's sheet music $30. Open 8AM-6PM 300 Rock Avo. J for D/SWM 34-44 who Homeowner. Many varied outdoors, hot tubs, music, Ext. 3172. down. Are you attractive, Nam -i dally. Call 609-921-3100 pens, 30's post/greeting Interests. Seeking F 38- movies, city lights, musty (run after this one ends) cards. Call 722-3364 North Plainfield i Bthlotlc, young at heart, sensitive, caring & able to ST. MICHAEL'S HOLIDAY Itritelligerrt: & enjoys chll- BO's. Slim to aver, weight, museums, and weekend 8JF, 22.1 am who you are light-up a room with you IATEFINDEH- Singles Phono BAZAAR Idran, eats & (food home 5ft.2 - Sfte. Looks good getaways at a quiet coun- looking for -• a very pret- iresence? I hope eo. arsenal Ads- Our 8th 2070 Icooklng. Please call in basic black, pearls & try Inn. You laugh as you ty, petite, warm, classy unjoy good company, con- earl Free copy 908-526- Doc. 7th, 9AM-9PM heels also In jeans. and caring person. I teach Addr BSS Computers 100 Aldan St. onsider this ad too seri- versation & affection. I'm 004, 24 hw- or P.O. Box 2000 Woman not afraid of her )Us, pompous, and yet In- kindergarten & I'm a part L29, Plsoataway, NJ This Week? very simple, yet exciting. FORSALE Cranford, NJ sexuality & who can make time model. I enjoy long City _.. . Stato_ .Zip COMPUTERS FOR EV- FEATURING: Handmade DWJF, 40's, beautiful, pe riguing. Come...share Are you ready for a man )8855. tlte, professional. Ac- Chicken Soup. Please re- ur dreams In the moon- walks, art, museums, ERYONE!- 286, 386 & Holiday Crafts. Personnl- spotid to Ext,. 3169, stimulating conversation, to treat you like a lady? 486 Systems tallorod fo Ized Evergreen Wroaths. complished but growing, ht. Reply extension I'm only a phone oall. 2020 pasfttohate but rational, 67 exercising, fashion, mov- Fill in 1 character per To run tho ad (or (roe, you. Weekly special, 386 Docoratlve baskots. DWM- Professional, mid- ies, comedy, music, chil- Don't wait. Lets enjoy Hie, Send to: Forbes Frcebies Appliances DX-25, (ull feature w/hi Large 80-50 Raffle. Reli- please ~~ - H lida-y Intellectual but down to dle age gentleman seeks starting now. Reply to ext' MATCHMAKER box. allowing lor spac- this coupon must bo dren and pets. If you are Rorbos Newspapers res. color VGA. $1395 gious Articles. Photos with earth, Intimate but au- woman (over 25) with all SENSITIVE 41 YR- OLD 3278 . • . .. • ••• INTERNATIONAL- The os and punctuation as used No phono or- tonomous, Independent FEMALE- home owner, a professional SJM be- argest & most selects Classltlods APPLIANCES- Refrlgera C.S.E.Inc. 908-654-9355 Santa. Children's Plny- the attributes, especially tween 24-31 who is hand- necessary Romombor ders, For any ques- P.O. Box 600, land. Food (Early Bird but yeurrtlng for * genuine the ability to converse A wants lasting relationship WANTED WF- 40-50, for ersonal Introduction Be tors/washers, dryers partner. If you had prob- sorrie, romantic, caring; vice In the nation. Call foH to include phono num- tions call: Somorvillo, NJ. 0087G stoves. Reasonable rates Dinner 2-4PM). Gourmet relate to warm, affection- with unencumbered male olitte considerate roman lems reaching trie previ- 40 something, Call me, not afraid of commitment, lo weekdakd y relationshiltihip free Info. 908-218-9090 bor. 4 lino limit. 14100-334-0531 All guarantood. Call 908 Advert/so In the Classified! chocolates & Bakod ate lover. Sorry, abso- and » non-smoker please Goods. Entertainment. ously/ please try again, utely no smokers. Reply Wine me, dine me. Reply /white businessman. 231-1047 ro|«bri)dL3t41'TT ext. 3142 '• • .•../:... coll mo at ext. 3086. kEt3143 Classifieds November 14,1991

fi_ 3070 3090 4020 4030 4040 - 4040 4040 4050 4080 November 14,1991 Child Care Classifieds .t- Other Pets Boarding, Business Service* Child Can Cftfftf Care Cleaning Service* Cleaning Service* Training & Grooming 4050 4110 BUNNIES- Fuzzy lops, 1 BABYSITTING IN MYCHRISTIAN DAY CARE CARPET CLEANING- CLEANING- Homes/Con- 4050 4110 4UO 4150 4170 8wk. old $25. 2 adults, 1 COMPUTER PROGRAM WORD PROCESSING— HOME— Somerville area mature, experienced non LOVING MOM— of 2Vi yr. dos/Apts. LOW RATES- 1 Cleaning Service* Cleaning Services ImtrudlonJEducatlon Instruction/Education Legal Services loan* & Finance Miscellaneous 4170 4170 DOG TRAINING— Avoid Carpets, $9.50/rm- Miscellaneous Mtscaltemous Blk. & white $15; 1-Tort the high prices of pvt In- MING— Customized Fox business, academic, cre full time only. 526-8395 smoking woman to care old will babysit In mymlnlmum 3 rms. Sofa & bdrm, bath $35 to 4 Services M Servtce* -toome tfainlng.-Prof-traliv B.ASF + , foxBASF/ , tldtJ( for your Infant & toddler Somerset ftome. Snacks bdrm, 2-3 baths $65. PIANO INSTRUCTION ATTORNEY HOUSE Services BRAOt E V—OAHOEW - Ronest/reliable/eKp/refs _1_WJ1L__CLEAN-*OUR WINDOW CLEANfNQ- ——*-*-*-* of 25 yrs will provide you FOXPRO" -• SCO "FoxBASE letters,'" flyers; - Resumes; MOM- will "give lots of Wscetaway (Arbor School included,-non-smoker. odorizing. Licensed «rln-' HOUSE— or apartment, ART CLA55ES-~Adults- Diane Olsen' Galvacky, CALLS: Wills Jazz, Acoustic. Profes- clearing. 201-857-7886 papers Classifieds. Free 9354 Please leave ^ Lisa'days, 212-266-7229 908-873-5735 dian style cuisine. 1-800- history of service In'Com- CONSULTATION. sional lessons at reason- meh's Custom Upholstery, estimates. Fully Insured. eves. 908-685-8047 •• ' * * + * your home while parents rates. 908-753-6806. cleaning call Deanna 908' •Tax Returns-Plannlng- HEALTH INSURANCE, sage, will be returned * * + * vacation. Have back-up EXPERIENCED, RELI- 4090 300-3087 745-7714. Reas. rates. mercial Cleaning- to the able rates. 704-9717 LOW COST- any doctor, Ads In Classified CALLIGRAPHY BY NANCY 112 Mountain Ave., Mid'CHEM SEAL. Mendham, BOOKKEEPING— AND SECRETARIAL SERVICE CHILDCARE- by Early audit BOSS— Invitations, cer- dlesex 356-2082 GUTTER & LEADER FREE TO GOOD HOME— care. Call 908-654-3118. ABLE— Somerville mom Cleaning Services home cleaning' business LEARNING PLUS testing any hospital. 2 yr. rate NJ. 908-234-2700 RELATED SERVICES for All types of work, typing, Childhood Cortif. teacher will give Ibts of love to CLEANING- from just a HOUSECLEAN.ING Good •Accounting & bookkeep- don't cost — tificates, menus, place CLEANING- Repaired-'*- White kittens, 7 weeks few rooms to the whole with a SPECIAL OFFER. & tutoring, certified & ex- guarantee available. Indi- businesses & Individuals. copies, fax, mass mailing. BABYSIT IN MY HOME- mom. My So. Edison your child. FT/PT. Large references. Own transpor- Call 908-821-4480 for ing cards, gifts. Styles Include Installed. Quality servled)- old.'Call 297-7140. References avail. Call house. 908-805-9380, tatlon. Call 9 0 8- perienced K-8 teacher, vidual dental insurance They pay! Carman 908-861-3792 by^theJjoiifcday-week, home. FT/PT. No Infants. jard1_CPR_certWied. Refs. ACCURATE HAULING & dill •New business setups Italic, Copperplate & oth- Advertise In the Classified! Reasonable prices, fullj • 9 985=12147 CIEAHTUPS— hc-USBS, leave message.- - : 668-4579- - 908-463-1637 ^73824 -ors-(908)-232»4554r— Insuredealt 6545803^ SMILE— Somerset Re- COMPUTER HELP! — part time - full time, days- avail. Call 908-526^4720 Confused, Frustrated? We nights, weekends - over- garages, attics, removal HOUSECLEANING- Ex- gional Animal Shelter has rVPINQ/TranScrlptlon of debris, trees, wood, CLEANING.- homes, of- puppies, kittens, dogs Can Helpl Software as- night. Have fenced yard & cellent references from Quality service & quick furniture, trash, junk. All fices, condos, weekly, bi- The Hills. Free estimates, • and cats. Adoption rea- sistance, computer re- turn around. Laser print & playroom. Lunch Included. weekly or monthly. Good pairs & Upgrades. C.S.E., Very reasonable. 722- Advertise In the Classified! phase andscape con- weekly, bi-weekly. Call sonable. Missing a pet? all size transcription. rates. Call 558-9137 908-561-1651 •Call 725-0308. nc. 908-654-9355 MasterType 424-0577. 2035. struction. 908-560-8369 HANDYMAN Are rvice SERVICE

r-GarpentryrPalnting— _Mm»_ ." Home Maintenance and Repair DECKS- $6.50 per ft. or ' . ADDITIONS 4070 will beat any legitimate BONACCORSO'S NURS- 4160 r//V W? HEATINGG- 'Star* enjoyinjygg Alterations/Remodeling IRON RAILINGS ERY- Top Soil and All - t th& fl i! QUAUTftrVORK Electrical offer. Custom work. Fully Masonry - Exterior/ Inte- tnfe warmth & fuel saving! Roofs, windows, bath- Insured. Unlimited refer- Types of Landscaping. PMTV ° »•"•*• "'B" efficiency, rooms & basements. Call Call 382-4989, m/d FULLY npat svstem now Call ELECTRIC, ASPEN- All ences.. Color-portfolio. TRACEY'S IRONWORKS INSURED. Nick 658-9235 X ^T^S! for free-estlmates.908- Call now and save $$$. A-l WAYNE P. SCOTT- iCall Jack residential needs: house 236-6716 COMPLETE CARE YARD PAINTING (Ed Rollly) Plumbing. Services 908- AUTO DEALERS DRIVEWAY FUEL OIL PAINTING PLUMBERS TO ADVERTISE 908-526-0005. 8AM-8PM 908-247-2038 SYSTEMS— Tree service, quality masonry services. s fans, smoke detectors, AL BRBUCHE & SON Free estimate. Refer- Interlor/Exterlor- Free 725-2530 (MPL#8488) 272-8282 lighting, telephones, etc, DIP YOU * * • lawn, maintenance, land- Horn* Improvements ences. Insured. 40 yrs. a estlmatos. Custom work. 0IL BURNER SERVICE Quick- response. Lie. KNOW,. JFK CONSTRUCTION- scape design. Fall clean- RESIDENTIAL Basement to attic, inside up. Insured, free es- family business. Every job Very neat & references. Boiler & Furnace clean Donald S. Rockefeller #7534. Call 356-3041; that an ad in this local Cranford, 908-276-0856. a specialty. 968-5230 Sheetrock Repairs. Fully efficiency testing REILLY COMMERCIAL 873-0137. & out. Experienced w/ref- tlmate. (908) 874-5083. up INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING & HEATING INC. FIND OUT HOW COST erences. Free estimates. paper also goes Into 14 All work guaranteed. 1 insured. 908-752-3767. emergency service calls, • Residential • Commercial ELECTRICAL SERVICE Reasonable rates. other local papers? Reach contractor for all your COUNTRYSIDE MASON PAINTING and WALLPA- heat & hot water in OLDSMOBILE, INC Quality work/reasonable 908-463-1773 over 140,000 households needs. Large or small, we TREE EXPERTS Complete EFFECTIVE YOUR AD with one call! do it all! ^ PERING- Interior & stalled. 722-8225. prices. Avail after 4pm & Removal, Pruning. CONTRACTORS exterior. Remodeling of PLUMBING & HEATING AUTHORIZED Plumbing ••.•**•*•. 1-800-3340831. • Fuel Oil Exterior and Interior yvknds. FREE estimate. KARL J.FRITZ Specializing in alt types of baths and kitchens. tos. Good service. • DRIVEWAYS & CAN BE RIGHT HERE Fully bonded & insured. BATHROOMS CONSTRUCTION Fully insured. Low ra OLDSMOBILE • PARKING LOTS DRYWALL CONSTRUC masonry: Brick work, st d FREE Drain • Complete heating Brush • Spray • Roller Heating L.A.B. ELECTRIC. 526- FREE ESTIMATES COMPANY 908-752-5565 block work, concrete, etc. ?.??!?« 2'^ ; , If' cleaning. Free estl- • SEAL COATING TION— Sheetrock and TIMATES. Call Tom, 755- mates. License 46461. SALES & SERVICE • Repairs & Service 3696. Lie #10020. remodeling, additions, Lowest prices Fully insured. Free esti- • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING Services Complete bathrooms taping, 'specializing in new construction of all 6541. Call John 968-8834 • RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING • Air Conditioning ELECTRICAL WORK — starting as low assmall Jobs. T.A.F. Drywall guaranteed! mates. PAINTING State Lie. #4205 Commercial, residential types. Commercial & resi- 232-7651 We Power Wash Before $3995. Licensed, in- Call 1-800-640-3969. dential. DEER REPELLENT- Pro- NO JOBS Wallpapering, Carpentry "SERVING YOUR AREA FREE ESTIMATES CALL and industrial. Licensed, PLUMBING A HEATING FOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED 1245 Westfield Ave. Every Job! sured, 10 yrs. Expe- , E*M 9O8-23S-2071 tect your valuable land- Repairs: Sheetrock —All big or small residen- No. 9141, and Insured. scape plants this Fall!! TOG SMALL Spackling, Plastering 560 NORTH AVE. E. CLARK 276-8677 WHEN Free estimates. Call Vince rience. CONTRACTING tial work. FREE Estimates FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Call Nick 276-6000 Roofing, siding, decks, Call 908-722-0805 369-5837 Doors, Windows & Answers. Evening & WESTFIELD 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford Santonastaso Electric J.M.C. KITCHENS, BATHS- ro- Paneling, Floors, Scotch Plains 753-7281 396-8100 (908) 245-4835 windows, interior & exte- * * * •* weekend appts. for work 968-1609. modollng, alterations, MASON CONTRACTOR- Tile & Masonry THERE'S I Home Renovations rior, painting, all types car- cabinet refacing, counter- FALL CLEAN UP Custom work. All aspects ing families. License ELECTRICAL- All types pentry work tops, formica, Corlan, tile Leaves, sticks, etc. 722-4943 #8488 John, 725-2530 of wiring, Service changes (908) 561^3554 of mason work. Free esti- Call Rich after 6PM : • WORK TO FREE ESTIMATES work, skylights, finished Call Anthony mates. References. Call PLUMBING & HEATING- BUILDERS PLUMBING TREE SERVICE & paddle fans. Additions. FULLY INSURED basements, drywall & tap- 722-5216 469-1223, please-leave TO ADVERTISE GLASS TO ADVERTISE Call Harold Klouser. Lie. BATHS A KITCHENS- water heaters, water fll I BE DONE, SEWAREN, NJ ing, decks. References on me&sagei ~ ters, sump pumps, sewer #6252. 908-572-6750. See our standard bath- (908) 636-7508 request. No job too small. FILL DIRT/TOP SOIL for INC room special package. & drain cleaning. All re REYNOLDS ELECTRICAL- All types FLOORS'- New wood Free estimates. Fully in- sale, also machine MASONRY & LANDSCAP- PAINTING. $50/room. Ex- 3i Plumbing,, lie AUTO SAFETY Ellis r PUT residential/commercial. $3800 908-753-6695.' sured. Call Cedrone'a spread. Railroad ti.es.& terior $700+". .Wallpaper Estevez Construction Con- floors installed, sanded & ING— Additions, porches, 754-3750', CUSTOM , GLASS CD, PLUM131NG.& Ut.#2d78. Cooney Elec- Home Improvements 908- Belgian Block installed. brick or concrete . drivc- $15/roll. Roofing & gOt- tractors finished. Old wood floors COOL =5, P0,tyTR ACTING SEATING INC. Tree Service CLASSIFIEDS .tilc 90B-469-02af reftrvlsheyFcee«•( -ways-or-patioST^andscape- rfirK, fri>rt psrjmal -FJND-OUT-HOW-CbST- TO PLACE BATHTUB & TILE RESUR- sealed. D Hunt 722-1882 914-0496 , ,„ „ Additions & AHeratl5ns" ' "APPROVED "INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS" '-•'Tony ALL TYPES' OF^ TREE ELECTRICIAN- Estab- mates. ACCURATE MR F(X-|T- No job too tie construction. Full array SPECIALISTS IN AUTO AND COMMERCIAL DODV GLASS Over 35 Yrs. Experience lished 1944. Lic.#7830. FACING— 5 year war- GREEN PASTURES of masonry & landscape petition away! See our • Window and Pgtio Door EFFECTIVE YOUR AD & REMOVAL TO WORK FLOORING, 968-4BOB small Inside or outside. RiPLAClMNlS ON ALL CONSTRUCTION EOU//V SERVICE AD SAME DAY SERVICE Niagara Electric Inc. Resi- ranty, free estimates. Call LANDSCAPINO— com- s e r vie os. PAINTING— Int./Ext. wall- ad in the -Business Olrec Installations • Firewood 908-756-53S1 HOME 35 yrs exp. Free ost. Refs papering. Fully insured, tory & Area Service Dlrec- • Electrically Operated Windows Bathroom and Kitchen FOR YOU! dential wiring. Scotch avail. Art 908-821-5422 mercial & residential, No Job too small. • Wood and Vinyl Siding CAN BE RIGHT HERE • Woodchips Plains, 756-1454 Alterations maintenance & all types Residontlal. All work guar- tory. (908) 494-5292 • All Curved & Panoramic Windshields HERE Moderations BEFORE ft AFTER HOME Call 722-1977' • Roofing • Snow plowing IMPROVEMENTS— Inside and Additions QUALITY- HOME IM- of landscaping. Fully in- anteed. 10% Sr. citizen CALL & Channels & Regulators SERVICE SALES REPAIRS ELECTRICIAN- Installa- PROVEMENTS & REPAIRS. MASONRY- 28 years of discount. Call Robert's Commercial * Residential • Landscaping tion of circuit breakers, & out & no job too big or Prompt and Courteous sured. For free estimate experience. Steps, side- • Rear Windows CALL We Do The Complete Job small. All work fully guar- Carpentry, sheetrock, tile, call Dominic. 753-1372 Painting, 908-985-8829 Fully Insured Free Estimates 276-6000 REASONABLE RATES paddle fans, attic fans, Services painting, etc. Bthrm. & walks, driveways, patios, or 985-3439 (908) 245-1203 electric heat, recessed anteed. Free est. Call •Quality at its Best" LANDSCAPINO. Fall bricks, blocks. No job too 241-8555 276-5367 Dave, 908-725-8879 or bsmt. remodeling. Free PAINTING- Interior $75/ 27^*4083 276-6000 FIND: lights, appliance wiring. est., competitive rates. cleanup; thatching, lawn small. Call Bill 968-0695. 4220 Serving Union CQunty and Vicinity 573 W. WESTFIELD AV. Uc. #1106 John, 908-685-1057. WALLACE room, Exterior. Free esti- (908) 486-5806 Free estimates, insured. CALL JOHN 908-249- maintenance, all phases With Quality and Dependability 358 NORTH AVENUE E . CONSTRUCTION MASONRY- Concrete, mates. Sheetrocking & til- Roofing ROSELLE PARK CRANFORD INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES RONSOt* JELECTRIC, CARPENTRY & HOME IM- 6652 of landscaping. Reason- — Wayne Davidowltch — NCAA OAAOEN BTATC PARKWAY EXIT Ml (CORNER Of VA1XCY FID) plumbers 752-5683. (tic. 5532). foundations, driveways, ing. References avail. PROVEMENTS- I do it 725-3845 able prices, quality work, sidewalks, Belgian block. ALL, garages-decks-any quick service. Call 755- Fully insured. Patterson J A D ROOFING ELECTRICIAN— Lic.# HOME IMPROVEMENTS SAL & SONS- Excellent Fully insured, free esti- Painting, 908*726-5997; No Job to big or small. All • handymen 10062. For evenings & work large or small. Free & REPAIRS- additions, 8429, Charlie. mates. DMI Construction, estimates, insured. Call ceramic tile & marble in- LANDSCAPING- All i-a00-T80-S977. work fully guaranteed. PAINTING ROOFING & REMODELING TV REPAIR weekends. Bonded & in- decks, wooden storage stallations. Complete ren- 757-7929. Free estimate. Free gutter CARPET SERVICE ELECTRICAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS • electricians sured. Reasonable rates. Stove 908-968-7042 sheds. All phases of home phases including Spring PAINTING- interior/exte- ovations (bathroom, foyer Cleanup's. We'll beat any MASONRY— Quality rior painting done with old maintenance with every Commercial, residential, CARPENTRY ft RO0F» improvements _& _repalr$. & kitchens) + general re- job. Call Oave 725r8879 Visa/MC, free estimates. legitimate price. Free esti- work. Competitive prices. fashioned pride. Benjamin WE STOP LEAKS! Specialing In: industrial. 725-7267 INO- Ceiling blocks, floor pair & remodeling. Free Specializing in all types of or John 685-1057 • heating tiles,, repairing ceilings, OUR HOUSE 366-0588 mates. Call Jeff 908-753- Moore products used. POLYPHASE ELECTRIC B.D.J. HOME IAVTTOL PAINTING CLARK BUILDERS, INC. estimates. 526-6651. residential work. New &Window puttying/ glaz- ROOFING CONTRAC- 4080 walls & porches, wood 6742 All Phases of Electrical Work • Exterior • Free Estimate HOME IMPROVEMENT- SHEETROCK/SPACKLE Repair. Fully insured. Free ing. 15 yrs in business. TOR— Cafice Construc- IMPROVEMENTS, Inc. • COMPLETE ROOF STRIPPING j contractors Handyman Services cabinets, formica & brick Carpentry, concrete, ma- estimates. Bablch Ma- CARPET From Pole to Plug • Interior steps. Reasonable rates. —Repairs to sheetrock & LAND VIEW LAND- References. Free esti- tion Co. Roofing of all Complete Interior and Exterior • Fully Insured SPECIALISTS sonry, drywall, painting. SCAPE— & Ground De-sonry, 908-S34-6S7S. • Residential • Expert Call 356-9020 plaster. 572-5811. mates. D. Vosuvlo, 561-types, shingle/flat/slate Remodeling and Rebuilding • Carpentry • FLAT ROOFNIQ & SLATE I- builders 1ST IN QUALITY- Kitch- Finished tasem&njg, ga- sign^. Voted best- land- MASONRY—-Steps,-side- -9S48— - and Isak repairs. No Job technics • Commercial Preparation • QUTTEHS* LEADERS rages, baths, additions. WINDOW A-l REPAIRS scapor in Somerset Coun- ens, Baths, Basements, walks, patios, exterior PAINTING- Let a woman too small. Insured. Free ALL yYPES OF CARPET REPAIR • Industrial "We're Still Working Our Way Through SERVING UNION Fully Insured, DMI ConReplac- e glass, putty, ty. All phases of landscap- & MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Attics, Docks, sheotrock, CARPENTRY- FINE drainage, all work guaran- do your painting. Neat, estimates. 968-6241. Stairs, Stretching, Seaming • Electric Heat Town and We do the best Work Around" li- roofers structlon, 757-7929. caulk, paint & wash. Qual- ing & maintenance. Reli- teed. Free estimates. Call FOR 32 YEARS doors, windows. Repairs. QUALITY REMODEUNO ft ity craftsmanship for 25 clean quality work. In- and Installations SALES & REPAIRS 20 yrs. experience. Low REPAIRS. VERY AF- HOUSE DOCTOR- Let us able & Affordable. Call 908-2^3-0827. 18 Years ol Experience SAVE ENERGY.... We Install FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES (30 Years in Business) take care of. your prob- years. Free estimates, In- Gary 722-4388 sured. Free estimates. ROOFING— AFFORDABLE, 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Enclo«urti» Docks NJ. UC. NO. 010760 \ and 1001 prices. Free estimates. FORDABLE PRICES. sured, work guaranteed, Ca(l Maryann 560-9235. RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE. - FREE ESTIMATE - Vinyl Replacement Windows Call Paul 908-354-7419. WINDOWS, DOORS, lems. All phases of Home LAWN CARE/YARD FREE ESTIMATES Roplacomont Windows, Storm Doors prompt service Bob PAINTING- Tom Free Estimates. Call Bill Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship • Check our Recession Proof Prices CENTER TV other TRIM, CABINETS, KltCH- Improvements, no Job too WORK- Best Service, 908-873-3759 — 381-5145 — HANDYMAN FOR HIRE- small or big. Free esti- Stelnman, 826-3382. 4180 Hanson Painters. Interior/ Uc. #7194 —Fully Insured • Free Estimates— • Roofing • Leaders and Gutters carpentry, replacement of ENS, BASEMENTS, WINDOW Q.LASS RE- Lowest Rates, Free Esti- Call Bruce »t: (908) 874-3880 or 1-800-794-LEAK 907 Wood Av6. • Roselle services... DECKS. FREE ESt! mates. Call 231-0141 Painting exterior & wallpapering. ROOFING- free alumi- windows & doors, floor PLACED ON SITE- We mates. Call 231-0358. ,-ree estlmatos, Please num gutters & leaders w/ 233-1515 (908)789-3131 Toll Froe 1-800-794-3351 272-4033 (5325) 276-2331 tiies, carpet installation, HEPS. 908-281-6S3B repair, re-putty & paint CARPENTRY BY QUELI * * * * ANTHONY'S PAINTIHG- call Tom at 908-469- any new or reroof. Best kitchen, bath renovation. old windows & trim. Very LAWN SERVICE 5952 or 1-800-479- roofers _ prices In area. 526-5723. CONSTRUCTION CO.- Installation Interior/exterior. Roofing, reasonable. INSURED. Prompt, reliable, Insured. gutters cleaned/Installed., 5952. Call Rainbow Roofers Welded vinyl replacement Call Clear View, 757- 231-0141. WALLS AND CEILINGS HANDYMAN- Complete windows & steel doors. Fall Cleanups. Full ser-Free est. 9OB-7S2-B441. P A I NT IN G - PLUMBERS TO ADVERTISE home improvements. SICHLER 5347 vice. Serving Somerset TO ADVERTISE FUEL OIL TO ADVERTISE • IN THE Custom decks, additions, BACHMANS PAINTING V-A-CARNEVALE Exterior/ • • Decks, porches, interior/ dormers, kitchen & bath WINDOW RESTORA- County. (908)359-1418. Interior. Very reasonable. SHINGLE ROOFS- flat exterior work, carpentry INSTALLATION MULCH/TOPSOIL- pick IntVext. Wallpapering. 14 remodeling, basements, TIONS— we re-putty/ yrs. expor. Free ostimato. References. Fully insured. roofs, seamless gutters & LENNY'S PLUMBING CLASSIFIEDS work, painting. No job toodrywall & taping. NO JOB SERVICES glaze, caulk & paint old up or prompt delivery. Re- 35 yrs, of services in this repairs. 908-805-0671 R. Vetter small. Free estimates. windows. 15 yrs in busi- tail/wholesale. Engla Insured. Rob, 704-1846. REEL-STRONG TOO SMALL! Fully insured, JOHN MACNAMARA area. Please call 968- FIND OUT HOW COST HEATING Call Steve Dimino 908- •storm doors ness. Free phone esti- F»nc« & Supply 908- 0467. 752-7863. We also seal free estimates. 908-704- PAINTING- Int. painting Serving Union County & cilFI f*r» TO PLACE YOUR 0262. •replacement windows mate. D. Vesuvlo, 908- 526-5775 ^ Vicinity Since 1925 rUCL. OU. • Heating Sewer & Sons driveways. 561-9548 & wall papering. Ext.PARAMOUNT PROFES- TO PLACE YOUR EFFECTIVE YOUR AD •closet organizers SIONAL PAINTING- Cleaning J & D MAINTENANCE •shelving * * * * painting, Free estimates. SERVICE AD Plastering 908-709-0160. Power washing. Over 25 SERVICE AD • Plumbing & Heating INC— small jobs our spe-' CARPENTRY BY •fencing PINE LANDSCAPING- yrs. experience. Interior/ CAN BE RIGHT HERE clalty. Same day service. TIMBERLINE •mail box posts Fall Specials. Now Is the PAINTING- Good Hands 4230 Repairs HERE Patching Exterior. Quality work. Wallpapering Most Major Brands Interior & exterior repairs. CONSTRUCTION •garage door openors time for seeding & thatch- Co. Interior/exterior, Wall- Reasonable rates. Fully HERE y Air Conditioning v Humidifiers • Hot Water Heaters Textured Ceiling Also Cleaning. Sr Citizen Kitchen & bath remodel- •ceiling fans ing of lawns. Landscape papering, painting, power insured. Free estimates. Oil & Gna Burnors »» Heating & Cooling • Sump Pumps Discount. 297-4340. ing, replacement windows •wallpaper H»<;ign & installation. All washing for commercfal/ CALL 908-245-1630. A DELICATE TOUCH- Ex- CALL FUOt oil ** Air Cleaning Filters Sheetrocking & doors, siding, trim, fin- •many kinds of carpentry phases of landscaping & residential. Call Fr»d, pert paperhanglng, reli- Free Est. • State License #6249 ODD JOBS- GENERAL 4130 PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- CALL Taping & Finishing REPAIRS- Lt. hauling, ished basements. FREE repair lawn maintenance, includ- 487-0984 or 8BS-1169 able, meticulous, afford- SALES - SERVICE 276-6000 estimates, fully insured. Landscaping ING— Meticulous Int/Ext 276-6000 INSTALLATION Lenny Grieco brush cleared & removed. Free estimates andfreeCate ing hydroseeding. 908- PAINTING & PAPER able. Recommended by 90B-783-B761 968-5670. - jsves. 10 yrs exper. Gut- paint stores and Interior 276-6000 Expert intext. carpentry, HANGING- interior/exte- ters cleaned. Fully ins. 276-0900 574-0480 276-6945 709-0591 painting, replacement CARPENTRY- All small, TREE A STUMP RE- rior. Quality workmanship decorators. Call Adele Lee medium repairs inside & CALL 908-534-1192 Free ost. Exc. refs. Call at 908-231-0485. 549 LEXINGTON AVE. CHANFORD windows & decks. Tree MOVAL —Is your stump a for 25 years. No Job tooPaul 908-846-7186 work, log splitting, gutters out, and new work. Also pain in the grass? Free small. Insured. Free esti- ceramic tile, shoetrock ro- PAPERHANGING "CHECK cleaned. No Job too small. INTRODUCTIONS... LEAF- estimates Fully insured. mate, prompt service. PRO PAINTING MY SEAMS" Reliable, ex- Why break your back? If pairs, gutters cleaned, re- A way for people to meet "JUST STUMPS" 634-Bob Stelnman, 526- PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE I WATERPROOFING paired and Inside paint- Commercial, Residential, port paperhanging. Work COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL MOVERS you don't see it, ask. Call people, every week in BUSTERS 1318. 33S2 guaranteed. Certified by us today for-n FREE esti- Infi. Call Larry 469-8340, your local Forbes newspa- Industrial. Fully insured. Expert The Paperhanging Insti- mate. Our 17th year. per. The ad Is free, then TREE MAINTENANCE^ tute. Call Lynne at 908- Channel Home Centers RELAX ... ENJOY FALL! *• * * * S26-6S35. one call does It alii Tree removals, shrub •Power Woshfhg 789-2127 BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC. MCDOWELLS * * * * 1-800-334-0531 pruning. Commercial & PAINTING— Why pay•Interior/Exterior Benner's MCDOWELLS Basement Waterproofing * * * A- OUR PRICES WILL BLOW morel $55/rm. Com- •Protective Coating PAPERHANGING- No Slnco 1928 Lie. #1268 ROUND THE HOUSE CAULKING- Windows & residential. Quality work Since 1928 "Local ^m^* Public Movers • Water Heaters • French Drain Systems doors. Will repair all leaks YOU AND YOUR LEAVES at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. mercial, residential, apts. •Sand/Water Blpstlng job too small! Reasonable Handyman. Painting, deer AWAY) Quality work. 707-9872 •Wallpaporing/rcmoval rates. Call 276-1549. Auto Center Moving & MBW^. Ucense v Sewer Cleaning • 25 year Guarantee fencing, windows washed, & drafts. Residential & experience. Coll 658- Family Owned & Operated WOODSTACtf - 3266 or 321-0077 •Wall Reflnishing WALLPAPERING BY FEM. Storage M^.aml 00172 • Sump Pumps gutters cleaned, and anycommercial. Call Water- PAINTING •Sheetrockln|»/ Repair Complete Auto Body (J Mechanical • Drinking Water Masonry & Paving Stones plex 908-5451773 JK'S •Leaf removal ININE TOUCH- Reason- • Budget Plans TREE SERVICE job around the house. Call •Fall clean-ups & STAINING •Popcorn ceilings/ Repair Systems • Stops • Driveways Bruce, 908-781-6726. CERAMIC & MARBLE IN. WALLCOVERING able rates. Prompt ser- with the latest technology. • Water Conditioning INSURED •thatch •rototlll Intonor & exterior, wallpa- 727-5121 vice. Free estimates. No • Service Plans • Foundations * Walkways STALLATION- Baths, INSTALLATIONS •seed •fertilize NJ Inspection U Reinspection Systems, Kitchens & Foyers. Old & pering, custom colors, job too small. Call 231- • Plumbing/AC Low, Low Winter Rates • Additions • Free estimates sheetrocklng. Only quality 0282. Wo Job Too Small 4100 new. Repairs. 369-6610. and Removal Residential - Commercial job with quality materials. 4200 606 South Ave., E. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Senior Citizen Discounts SAY GOOD NIGHT WALLPAPERING- Fomi- 450 North Ave. E. Homo Improvement CUSTOMINTERIOR CAB- Interior Painting Refs, Insured & free osti- Plumbing, Heating 450 North Ave. E. Froo Estlmatos & Financing Avallablo INETS— Kitchens, baths, TO YOUR LAWN VENIS BROS. mates. 908-424^1652 nlne Hangups. Neat, pro- Cranford, NJ 213 SOUTH AVE E FREE ESTIMATES Quality and Cooling fessional. Free estimates. Westfield CRANFORD Westfield 1ST IN QUALITY counter tops. Custom fur- Tree Experts PAINTING A WALL Prompt service. Call Joan 1-800-334-1822 niture. Free estimates Call Sam 654-S414 TEL 276-0898 276-5752 Remodeling Service Workmanship 359-6180 PAPERING- "Fall Spe- 526-0251. Z76-I111 233-3213 233-3213 Additions, Dormers 908-253-0216 S & I LANDSCAPING cial" $80 off painting and COPPERHEAD PLUMB- Kltchons, Baths 1JUSY0M RENOVATIONS^ Call: • ••• FULLY INSURED ING, HEATING, DRAIN WALLPAPERING- Wall- 20% off wallpapering. craft Professional paper- Atlic 4 Bsmt. Finishing Your One Stop Homo Im- AUTUMN LEAF CLEAN UP TREE WORK WANTED- FULLY INSURED. Will CLEANING- Affordable Architect Services provement Co. Kitchens, Full clean up OR only Pruning, storm damage, quality - free estimates. hanger. Paint trim & coll- beat any wrltton «stl- Ings. Reasonable rates. Fully ins. NJ lie* 020564 Baths. Basements, Sky- 381-9656 mulch & bag leaves, you romovols. chipping, shrub mnto*. Interior/exterior. 24 hour emergency ser- Phllson A»soc, Inc. lights & Tito. pile. Brush cutting, lot enro, insured. Smith Tree vice. License #8917. Insured, free estimates. fr«* estimates Will work weekends. Call Ask for Norm, 819-8016. (908)233-1231 908-257-8944 clearing. 201-857-7886 Servicu 908-439-2059. Chris 873-1389 Please call 752-8808. B-10 Classifieds Nwember 14,1991 4170 4170 4210 3050 5050 5050 . 5050 5060 5080 Mfscatfamous Miscellaneous Professional Services Employment' Employment • Employment • Employment Emphyment- Part-Time Services . Services General General General, : General HealthCan Employment

, •••*•••** RESUMES *•*••* GUTTER « ROOF CLEAN YOUR RIGHT HAND MAN "Professionally INTRODUCTIONS... REAL ESTATE SALE SECRETARY/RECEPTION- _MEDICAL PERSONNEL _ O« INO— Tree trimming, A Service for Busy Adults CLASS A ^wjforpDp^e ^pvos^ttirtimBtomH JSl^FTrgfJ Full-time "position avail- for rbusy Cranford P," R. small-repairs-A-polntfr I- wjil do - your- shopping, Cover Letters & Envelopes Factory Mechanic people, .every, week In your move to Coldwell office. Must have Word- able In surgeons offjee. Firm. lOhrs/week. Word- 'Very reasonable. ln«ur« wait for the repairman, Interview Tips your local Forbes newspa- Banker Schlqtt. |f you_de-_ Perfect and Lgtus^MI_-_ EXperience-wJth-patientSr Perfect—a—*—good—op- Call CLEAR VIEW 787' writeyour. checks, bal- 24 hr. turnaround Mechanical, electrical, hy per. The ad^is free/then mantf the best from your- crosoft a pluV Excellent manual.filing system, CPT portunity for student or self, you deserve the best opportunity. Salary 22K. ance your checkbook, 908-783-7491 draullc, fully capable of one call does it all! and ICD9 Insurance codes working mother. 908-276- GUTTER CLEANINO- have your car inspected, reading blueprints, experi- 1-800-334-0S31 In return., generous com- Karin 668-7300, Pre- nee. Please call Monday- 4344 ash for Marie or $49. Prevent roof damage act as your trouble shoot- enced preferably un ure- mission structure, mgmt ferred Placeman!, 27 Friday, between 8:30 & 5. Barb JANITOR— for a large apt support, marketing tools, Mountain Blvd., Warren. & leaks. Call Ron 359- er, & do all other jobs you 5000 thane .molding. Must have building. 40 hours/week. 908-754-2727 P/T DAY POSITIONS- 7429 are not available to do. own tools. multi-faced advertising & SECRETARY/RECEPTION- EMPLOYMENT Good benefits. Call 908- extensive training. For de- 1 #1 It shipping/office du- GUTTER MAN- Cleans, Call 908-321-0420 - --CALL JIM WHEEDLETON 722-4244 1ST- - good phone, typing ties. Req It typing, car & 1 ^___ 201-429-9851 - tails & confidential Inter- & shorthand skills a must. ' repairs & Installs leaders LEGAL SECRETARY view, call Arlene Hauser, yr w/any previous em- & gutter. Free estimates. 4190 "* + **• Full time with benefits. ployer. #2 retail Hoi- Party & Entertainment 5010 CLERICAL— Full time. Cranford law firm has Manager, Brahchburg. 908-685- 709-1610. opening for legal secre- It may be loween sales-flex hrs. $5- • ." Services • • • Career Training Mon.-Frf. Middlesex insur- Coldwall Banker Schiott 7600. 6/hr. Middlesex 805-0200 GUTTERS & LEADERS and Services ance office. Typing, pleas- tary with litigation experi- Realtor 908-874-8421 Cleaned & flushed. Siding ence- Ste.no & typing SECRETARY- a caring A COMEDY MAGIC & FUN ant phone manner & will person with good secre- "junk" to you * * * * : power washed. Mildew re- to learn.. Start $6.00/hr. skills essential. Comfort- moved any surface. SHOW- w/live rabbits, AN OBJECTIVE able working conditions. tarial skills to assist le- PAINTER color doves, exotic ani- Benefits. Call 908-752- Ads In Classified gally blind Real Estate In- Must be experienced & .'Please call Tom Hanson 4855 for an interview. Salary open. Call 908- but Painters 908-469-5952 mals. Birthdays, parties, RESUME 709-1700, ask for Karen. dorit cost — vestor, ' musician & piano have own transportation. or 1-800-479-5952. etc. Clip & save ad. Call •Write «Edit "Laser print COLLEGE GRADS tuner. 20 hr./wk. Tues., Salary based on experi- Mr. Magic now at 908- Edison 494-0272 Career opportunities (3). theypayl Wed.. Thurs. & Fri. 9AM- ence & productivity. JUNK REMOVAL- Attic, 322-7077. MACHINE OPERATOR- 2PM. 908-755-1120 somebody is 908-276-9394 basement, backyards, Call Hillsborough 359-0966 Tired of entry level posi- to grind & polish optical i Joe 287-1281 A VCR U ALL YOU NEED E. Brunswick 247-0051 tions that .offer $20- lenses. Mechanical ability ., SHIPPING PART TIME ACC'T PAY- to watch your home mov- Westfield 233-6446 $25K? Our average repre- REAL ESTATE SALES- Responsible person need- reading ABLES CLERK- Days. . LAWN MOWER REPAIR- required. Full or Part time. ies, slides or prints on TV. sentatives earn $40- Middlesex Borough. Retir- Get Serious! Now is the. ed for shipping/ recovery Mln '2 yr computer & A/P •Tom's Lawn Mower Ser- We guarantee our film-to- $45K. If you have a con- time to start a career. & other diversified duties exp. $6-7/hr to start. Non- jvlce. Ride-on mowers, COMPUTER TRAININQ- ees welcome. 356-1461. Classified videotape transfers to be Learn database, wordpro- cern for the environment, This is a no lay off, op- in mallroom of small soft- smoking company, Mid- 'tiimmers, weedeaters, of the highest quality some basic science back- MANAGEMENT CANDI- portunity-filled industry. If ware company in Edison. dlesex. 908-805-0200 •chain saws, Toro, Snap- cesslng & spreadsheet. DATE: We will train at our available. Free back- One-on-One training. Rea- ground & the desire to you are. willing to be li- Pleasant working- condi- looking for a PART TIME CIRCULATION Iper, Rally, Honda. Free ground music. Free pickup grow with one of the in- expense for permanent censed, be trained and tions. Good benefits. Ex- ; estimates. Free pickup & sonable rates. Em 908- position in Somerset/ Mid- ASSISTANT- Noeds to & delivery too. We provide 469-0623. dustry's leaders in water work hard, we will help perience a +. Call Diane be available 3 days per •deliver. Piscataway 699 transfer services for lead- treatment & purification, dlesex County with an in- you achieve your goals. between 9-5 at 287-2100 :0326. ternationally known com- "bargain." week, for approximately ing.video stores. DEAL DI- call Us. YOu may be Call Pat for more informa- 15 hours. $7.00 per hour RECT & SAVE!! Call someone we're looking pany that is a leader in tion. 908-685-8200. STOCKBROKER— Series 5020 the. field. We're looking 7 broker Interested in & mileage reimbursement. ! MOVING?- Lowest pric- Daniel Peters Produc- for. 908-647-4917 Must have reliable car. es. Pianos, 6 rooms or tions, (908)231-0676. Child Care Wanted for outgoing, confident in- RECEPTIONIST FOR earning $100K gross & •less. Palmieri Movers, COOK— Experience ' in dividuals with high ambl- INSURANCE AGENCY upward under the supervi- 5080 For information call 719- A-l PONIES FOR PAR- Italian Culsene. Good pay. Full time In Springfield sion, of-25 yrs. exp^ Con- Part-Time Employment - 7960-astrfor Rob; — ~" ^356-2454 pm #00550 CHILD CARE- needed jipn who: Jruly_.enjoy work? [jlESi_The_perfect enter- Full—tlmer-S—daysrreaH Jng, with people. Some TBeriefits tact Mr. Kowitskl, 201- vMOVINQ? tainment for birthday par- Metuchen, live-in, priv. 469-2996 ' .

A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Nightlife Fishbone at Rutgers University 16 Music MA Celebrating ART the Duke I 1MM} at KVCC t:';.':i-:- THE 12 IN A Stage

Trkmgter WOE Club marks

Books Leaps of imagination

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Christmas hooks for children prove there's more to life than video games 14 Weekend Christmas Cards Hunter's Speci

per person, per night ' double occupancy < PERSONAlfzEd foR BUSINESS OR PERSONAI Deluxe hotel room GREAT DISCOUNTS off LIST PRICES • Early morning wake-up call Give Us A CAII, WE CAN EtaiNq OUR • Breakfast, box lunch, and dinner dally TO YOU • Nightly entertainment • Excellent Mountain location In Poconos — SBB I G N lorlnlormntion and rosorvnlions Call Cover photo DESKTOP PUBLISHING 1-800-233-8103 908.297.7 55 5 by Diane the Coming to Matflerd mid 1970s FOOD WAREHOUSE RSTAATS BROOKVIEW! Bob Piechota SAVE CASH! FARM Montgomery Twin ^fReadlngton Rd., Branchburg^ Theatre, Rocky Hill Bob Piechota Gifts From CHEF'S PRIDE HOMESTYLE SPAGHETTI SAUCE Books 14 BEEF PATTIES was havin $129 $1595 The Heart Casinos 5 ^Lj Packed 10 Ib. Box #10 Can Handcrafted Gifts 3 or. or 4 or. size - 80% Loan - 20% Fat (6 Ib. 9 oi.) Case of 6 Cans Cover story 3 Nov. 15 ttjru Nov. 24th DOUBLE R/R BRAND "GRADE A" LEGOUTS )UP BASES Dining 21 FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES CHICKEN BEEF 10 am - 6 pm Daily $Q95 I $4 95 Events. 7 some O Case I Jb For More Information Call Packed 6 - 5 Ib. Bags Kid stuff. ..5 rULKOFF JCHtA-MO (908) 218-0013 j Movies: L...... ,. .10 IN OIL & WATER HORSE RADISH FRIED CLAM STRIPS $ 98 $298 Music 12 busines JLV 6lb. Box 2 Packed 24/4 oz. Portions 32 oz. Qt. 32 oz. Qt. IVIH p rttyl if £fc proble CATERING QUALITY GRAND CREST ,1 "IQI I HI I w aiiiiiiii aiii«ii«iiiiiiHMiiiiiiMiittHiaMiNaiiiHi COOKED TURKEY BREAST ALL PURPOSE $4 98 HOTEL & RESTAURANT FLOUR Places to go JL Ib Whole - 8 Ib. Avg. Wolght SLICED AT OUR $O98 Singles 5 Packed 25 Ib. Sack DEU STATION 4k ib. Speakers 6 HATFIELD REYNOLDS KABNET WAX This Years Continued COUNTRY MADE POLISH KIELBASA 10y.»xl2 Foil Shoots Jumbo 15x10% Hottest Look Stage 8 $4 89 3 Box *r Box Ib. 95 Advertisers index .16 12 Box Case *49 12 Box Caso Fashion BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS "A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS" pS2M Glamour Oll.-Wed. 8-6 CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS 9Q0 UnCOlll Blvd. Thurs. & Frt. 8-8 908-469-8401 Middlesex NJ Portraits Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 9-5 We Accept Food Stamps IVIIUUieWA, vu weekend

WeekendPlus is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc., and appears weekly in The Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Mes- senger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North Plalnfield Journal, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press, Westfield Record and Cranford Chronicle. 'AMES... 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. PUZZLES TRAVEL GAMES To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-423-0107. GAMES FOR TODDLERS Steven Hart Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. TO YOUNG ADULTS EDITOR AFTER- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BEFORE % EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL Micki Pulsinelli AND MUCH MORE... • Complete Makeover Charles A. Lyons • Hair Styling • Accessories ENTERTAINMENT • Photo Session ADVERTISING DIRECTOR PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER Stop in and enter to win one of 4 $65.00 Teddy Bears! Starting As Low As Drawings on November 30, December 7,14, and 21. Barry Rumple Kathleen Lanini No purchase necessary! GRAPHIC ARTIST VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL Gitt Certificates Available Sharon Wilson 260-262 Jim Hayden North Avenue, CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING Holiday Hours Dunellen. NJ EASKYDELL'-. ,, „ „ S starting; November 29th Dolls & Toys Friday until 9:00 p.m. George Gannon Roger Silvey 476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, NJ 08846 OponSunday t:0 5;0 pm MOTOQ*AI'HV CIRCULATION DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS 1 °" ° - Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 968-4060 or 1-800-794-0937 Hours: Tues-Thurs 10-8. Frl & Sat 10-A prr

2 Weekend November 13-15, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend'^'v —(908) 246-8118 SINGLE FACES (609) 448-6225 (908) 238-0972 Kid stuff •Discussion group (not church- Call venue for directions. AMELIA BEDEUA affiliated), social hour and •Dance at Sheraton hotel, The owner of the Montgomery Twin Theatre at the intersection of Friday, Nov. 29. dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Doors Eatontown, 9 p.m. Nov. 15. 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. open 7:30 p.m. Cost $6. Cost $9. Routes 202 and 206 in Rocky Hill, Mr. Piechota was getting revival house: Charlie Chaplin double features, mini- prints for exhibition in the entire country. Morris Museum JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES •Dances at Hilton hotel, Par- The small number of prints reflects small demand: 6 Normandy^ Heights Rd. (ages 30-55) > sippany, 9 p.m. Nov. 16, 23. pressure from movie theaters in the Princeton area: the festivals devoted to a particular director, "We'd show up to Morristown 1 . , (908) 753-0263 Cost $9. Garden, the Quakerbridge Mall, the Mercer MalL Their six pictures a week, sometimes, trying to get people into where a big budget mass market movie such as Terminator (201) 538-0454 (908) 232-0651 •Dance at Sheraton hotel, 2: Judgment Day has grossed (to date) nearly $200 million, •Stories from the series of •Dinner at Sherban's Diner, Woodbridge,*8 p.m. Nov. 17. pockets were deeper than his, which meant they could land the theater," Mr. Piechota recalled. children's books, adapted for 222 Front St, South Plainfield, Cost $9. popular firstHtin features and keep^them for"long'runs.' finally did wa# establish a reputa- the grosses for Cinema Paradiso, an.Italianjltle considered the stage. Admission $6.25. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays'. "Dances at Hilton hotel, Short- the art house world champ, after about three""j'e°tr1""total THE ART MUSEUM •Oldies night at Hilton hotel, I- Hills, and Old Mill Inn, Spring "When we started 18 'years ago it was pretty open"," Mr"' tion In the area as-tJte place to'go for foreign films — a Princeton University 287 Exit 6, Somerset, 8 p.m. Lake Heights, 8 p.m. Nov. 24. "$4 million, maybe $5 million," Mr. Piechota said. (609) 258-3788 Nov. 16. Free admission. Cost $10 In Short Hills (Jacket Piechota said. "When the theaters in Princeton started they reputation that continues-to be its strength. •Italian buffet and game night Gallery talks for children 6-12, required); $9 in Spring Lake With so few prints available for theaters, Piechota finds at Holiday Inn, Raritan Center, had clearance over us and we couldn't get the films they "Cousin, Cousine was the first one we did decent with,' Mr. Saturdays at 11 a.m. through Heights. Edison, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23. himself on the phone with distributors a lot — Dec. 22. Free admission. •Pre-ThanksgMng party at The played. So we had to switch over to play some- Cost $15. locating a print of a particular film, which might •Nov. 16: Albert Wise, security Manor, West Orange, 8 p.m. thing else." advisor. MUSTARD SEED SINGLES Nov. 27. Cost $9. be showing in California or Florida, and trying to •Nov. 23: "The Story of The (908) 214-0432 •Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9 "Something else," in this case, was something no •Theater party at Circle Play- arrange shipment Sometimes a film will do badly Raven," Adela Wilmerding. p.m. Nov. 29. Cost $9. house, 416 Victoria Ave., Pis- other theater in the area — in fact, something few THE NUTCRACKER •Dance at Sheraton hotel, Fair- at another venue and the distributor will cut the cataway, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 16. AND THE MOUSE KING field, 9 p.m. Nov. 30. Cost $9. theaters in the entire state — offers to patrons. It Cost $9. show up exhibitor a break — letting him drop the film after Friday, Nov. 29.3 p.m. •Dance at Hilton hotel. Short was a chance to see foreign films and limited- REPETTI'S East Brunswick High School Hills, 8 p.m. Dec. 1. Cost $10: three weeks instead of four, say. In that case, Mr. 572 Boulevard, Kenilworth appeal American movies that would otherwise be Cranbury Rd., East Brunswick jacket required. (908) 276-7775 Piechota will get a last-minute telephone call from (908) 390-6797 inaccessible, barring a trip to New York City. •Singles night w/live orchestra, •Musical for the holiday sea- to six pictures the distributor and the Montgomery Twin Theatre 8 p.m. Thursdays. Proper attire The industry term for Mr. Piechota's business is son. Free admission. Casinos will have its booking for the week. preferred. Cost $7. an "art house" theater. THE VELVETEEN RABBIT SHORE SINGLES BALLrs GRAND Picking films can be a roll of the dice. Sunday, Nov. 17,1:30 p.m., Call phone number In each Boardwalk & Providence Ave. "I call it 'alternative'," Mr. Piechota said "People 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Atlantic City a week "A lot of films I don't go to see," he explained. "I entry for information. look to us for films that they can't look elsewhere Theatre at Raritan Valley •Progressive hike at two state (609) 340-7111 for." go by reviews, by how the film has been doing in Community College parks, 11 a.m. Nov. 16. Meet *Heavenly Bodies, revue, on- other theaters." Route 28 & Lamlngton Rd. in commuter lot at Garden going. If you wanted to see Ran, Akira Kurosawa's epic Branchburg State Parkway Exit 105. Mem- BAlirS PARK PUCE adaptation of King Lear, then the Montgomery was sometimes, Sometimes there will be absolutely nothing of (908)725-3420 bers $3, non-members $4. Boardwalk & Park PI. •Children's classic In which a Goofy, Mickey, Minnie and Donald appear in Walt Disney's World on Ice Double Feature, a skating (9081671-9633. Atlantic City the only place in Central Jersey you could go. The interest available, in which case Mr. Piechota will stuffed rabbit becomes reai for spectacle coming to the Brendan Byrne Arena on Nov.26. •Hike at Battlefield State Park. (609)340-2000 same for Europa, Europa, the chronicle of a Ger- book a mainstream film with an arty appeal: Little its recipient: presented by the 11 a.m. Nov. 23. Meet in com *An Evening at La Cage, revue, Alliance Children's Theatre. Ad- -(908)704.8480 •Inrinor volleyball at Triangle for Marfan Foundation, 8 p.m. trying to get through Doo. li Call fw-times- muter —Monday, Wednesday, Thure- man Jewish boy who tboled the Nazis Into think- , for example, or WoodyTATlen's Alice. Road School. HUlsborough, Nov. 15. Admission $10 In ad mission $5. and ticket prices. •Dance party, 7 p.m. Nov. 17. way Exit 105. Members $3, day, Friday. 6:30"p.m. Nov. 22. vance, $12 at the door. ing he was a pure-blooded Aryan, or My Own "Basically, I like all movies," he said. "Cinema WALT DISNEY'S Admission $7, non-members $4. (908) 308- CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY •Thanksgiving dance, 7 p.m. WORLD ON ICE CENTRAL JERSEY SINGLES CENTRAL JERSEY 1655. Boardwalk & Missouri Ave. Private Idaho, cult director Gus Van Sant's follow- Paradiso was one of my favorites, and that's an Nov. 24. Members of any tall people into Brendan Byrne Arena Singles (908) 281-7531 TALL SINGLE FRIENDS •Hike at Lebanon State Forest, Atlantic City NJ. Turnpike Exit 16W club $5, non-members $7. up to his acclaimed film Drugstore Cowboy. Italian movie. I like pretty much everything." BIG HEARTS All outings leave from Princeton Howard Johnson motel 11 a.m. Nov. 30. Meet in com- (800) 677-SHOW East Rutherford FORUM FOR SINGLES •Greg Thompson's Super (plus-size people, 21-over) Church of Christ, Route 27 & Garden State Parkway muter lot at Garden State Park- There are other theaters in the area with an art To date, Mr. Piechota's most successful screen- (201) 935-3900 First Presbyterian Church Stars, nightly except Monday Howard Johnsorunoifil . River Bd« Princeton, Exit 135, Clark way Exit 105. Members $3, market orientation: the Lost Picture Show in ing has been the French-made historical film The •Mickey, Donald. 6cofyyttoger 320 North Main St non-members $4. (908) 774- through Dec. 8. the theater! Garden State Parkway •Trip to New York Aquarium, 9 (908) 704-8480 Rabbit and everyone else from Union, for example. Some theaters in Mr. Piec- •Harvest dance and fundraiser Hightstown 6759. Continued on page 6 Return of Martin Guerre, which held sway at the all the Disney 'toons, Nov. 26 ' Exit 135, Clark a.m. Nov. 16. Cost $5. hota's neighborhood, such as the Prince on Route theater for 14 weeks. Babette's Feast, an adaptation 1, occasionally experiment with foreign releases. of the novella by the Danish writer Isak Dinesen, But nobody's been doing it in this neck of the stayed for 10 weeks, while Francois TrufFaut's cinematioc woods as long as the Montgomery. World War II drama The Last Metro hung in there The kind of movies Mr. Piechota shows are usu- for 12 wees. ally exhibited by cineastes and film buffs with Naturally, there have been some pretty big flops. SIZED To FIT YOUR VISITING FAMILY. university budgets to draw on; the idea of showing Buster, a star vehicle for rock musician Phil Col- something like Mways, Henry Jaglom's low-budget lins, was "a huge bomb," Mr. Piechota said, as was chronicle of his break-up with his girlfriend, as a the recent Heavy Petting, a documentary about PRICED TO FIT THAT deliberate business strategy is a bit of a novelty. sexual mores in the 1950s. Among the worst, HOLIDAY BUDGET. Yet Mr. Piechota has done well with it, though not though, were Come See the Paradise, Alan Parker's well enough to prevent the very real possibility little-seen chronicle of the internment of Japanese- that he will close down the Montgomery Twin a Americans during World War I, and Hanna's War, year from now. a story about a hero of the anti-Nazi Resistance. Showing movies is very much a family business "We were lucky if we had 30 people all week," for this Hillsborough resident His father Frank Bob Mr. Piechota said. Piechota worked as a projectionist at a number of Oddly enough, videocassettes have been a boon area theaters, many now defunct — the Dunellen Piechota for art house theaters, Mr. Piechota noted. In the Theater, the Manville Theater. Young Bob Piec- past, a distributor with a film that showed little hota helped his father out before becoming an promise of turning a buck might have just left it on apprentice printer at the Home News, a New the shelf. Nowadays there's the chance that the Brunswick-based daily newspaper. In 1971, father videocassette will help earn back the film's costs. and son bought up the Hillsborough Cinema, But a film released directly to video has no market which had been a part of the Jerry Lewis chain appeal — people prefer to rent a film they've specializing in family-oriented pictures. They opened the Piechota said. "After that it built up steadily." heard something about This means some kind of theatri- Montgomery Twin Theatre a year later. (The first film they Nowadays, Mr. Piechota said, the Montgomery has regu- cal release, however limited, is de rigueur for all but the showed at Hillsborough, incidentally, was the Dustin Hoff- lars: people who come whenever a new film opens. The sleaziest hack-and-slash orror flick man item Little Big Man. The first Montgomery screening result is a theater that manages to get by at a time when Yet none of this will be good enough to keep the Mont- was The Getoitfayf_a.Sam Peckinpah thriller starring Steve theaters of similar size have either folded or blown up into McQueen and Ali MacGraw.) multiplexes. gomery Twin Theatre in business if, next year, the rent goes up. Money woes already forced Mr. Piechota to close After three years of trying to make the Montgomery suc- "Some days you'll pay the bills, some days you'll wait," ceed as a commercial theater, the Piechotas switched to Mr. Piechota said. "But it's never going to be a really the Hillsborough Cinema last month. foreign films, showing Una Wertmuller's Swept Away as lucrative business." "We're hurt by having only two screens," he explained. their first art house entry. The numbers show why. A mass market film such as The "Everybody wants variety. With only two screens we're in lnvuc family and friends to join you for the holidays, but have them 2-Bedroom Suite 1-Bedroom Suite "As an experiment we got a print that was dubbed and Fisher King, for example, opened on 1,214 screens across the same area as a twin theater that's going commercial." slay with Summerfield Suites Hotel.' another with subtitles,' Mr. Piechota recalled. "Everybody the country. The Goldie Hawn thriller Deceived opened on And if that happens, even though Mr. Piechota says he The Summerfield Family Suite" has two separate hed rooms joined by a told us how bad the dubbed version was. After that we 969 screens. can count "on one hand' the number of Saturdays off he's living area (with TV & VCR) and kitchen. I ach bedroom has a private SUMMERFIELD went with subtitles every time we had a foreign film." «129 *89 hath and TV. so there's just the right amount of holiday togetherness1 A limited-appeal film such as Rambling Rose, by con- had, he'll miss the business. SUITES'™. Re-starting the theater as an art movie venue took a lot r:nday and Saturday nights and holiday wee •Sub|ril in sp.ur availahilm trast opened on only 227 screens. That's for a "I enjoy it," he said. "I remember when in Hillsborough of work. For the first two years business was poor, though domestically-produced film. When the movie at hand is a we were showing Rocky 3, when he training to go back to word-of-mouth was good. For a while, the programing at 0000 I All ANDASKAIUHM OIR sPl ( l.U RAIIs! foreign film such as Uranus, which Mr. Piechota screened fight Clubber Lang, i\was like everybody was really getting SOMERSET/260 nAVIl)SON/SOMrRsn.NJ/90H-fih-8000 OK ttOO-HH.-trjWPRINCErON/^Tir.:.. Rot II 1 SOI 1II / PRINC 1 ION. N) / i Montgomery was similar to that of a university series or several weeks ago, there might be as few as seven or eight into the fight It's really fun when people enjoy a movie." November 13-15, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers, Nover iber\ 13-15, 199.1 WSmM Weekend V E N T S Mark your Continued from page 5 •Gladys Knight Nov. 29, 30. Lecture series Thursdays at 3 Women and Men Speak a Dif- com snake of the Pine Barrens. THECLARIDGE TRUMP CASTLE p.m. through Dec. 12. Free ad- ferent Language?" Admission LINDA SCHURMAN calendar Boardwalk & Indiana Ave. Brigantine Blvd. mission. $15, does not Include dinner. Wednesday, Nov. 20, 8:15 Atlantic City & Huron Ave. •Nov. 21: James Seawright WES JACKSON p.m. (800) 752'SHOW Atlantic City sculptor. Monday, f>ov..25, 7,p.m. • 'Cabaret, 25th anniversary of (800) 284-TRUMP THE ART MUSEUM Peacock Inn Court Soprano vocalist Gianna Corbisierio NJ, Museum of Agriculture -musical about Berlin's nightlife •Hollywood to Broadway, Princeton University Cook College 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton will perform as part Of the Apollo World crafts just before the rise of the revue, nightjy except Thursday. (609) 258-3788 Route 1 & College Farm Rd. (908) 234-9493 Muses Ensemble in a Nov. 17 re- Nazis, through Nov. 24. TRUMP PLAZA Gallery talks Fridays at 12:30 New Brunswick "Astrologer gives predictions for creation of The Court Theaters of Eu- show and sale HARRAH'S MARINA Boardwalk & Mississippi Ave." p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. (908)249-2077 and spark •• -Planet-Earth ina salon setting. ropejrt the Montclair Art Museum 1725 Brigantjne Ave. Atlantic City - throogfrPec. 15. Free adfnis- —The-third-annuaMntematfonal— Atlantic City . (800) 759-TRUMP — Admlssion$15T-d0es nor/in-' b ; culture^wil speak as part of the Arts and Crafts Show will take (800) 2-HARRAH •Jerry Vale, Nov. 18 through •Nov. 15,17: Abraham Kisch, "Philosophy and the Land" se- elude dinner. Re-creating •Kreskin, through Nov. 18. Nov. 23. museum docent, on Beta Tau ries. Limited seating; reser- ROBERT WEINGARD courts, has lectured throughout place Sunday, Nov. 17, from 'Spellbound, magic revue, by Mom's Louis. vations required. Friday, Nov. 15, 8:15 p.m. the United States and Europe 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the through Dec. 15. LONNY BUINIS court theater EDWIN J. McDONOUGH Le Papillon Restaurant on the subject. His stories of the Embassy Suites Hotel In Piscat- MERV GRIFFIN'S RESORTS Speakers Friday, Nov. 15, 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, 5 p.m. to 7 142 South St., Mom'stown various courts start with tales of Boardwalk & Roy W. Smith Theater p.m. for the commoners North Carolina Ave. Union County College (908) 234-9493 the monarchs, whom Mr. The show benefits the Ukral* George Street Playhouse By KATHY HALL Atlantic City ALEJANDRO ANREUS 1033 Springfield Ave. 9 Livingston Ave. "Rutgers University professor Gustafson calls, "old friends." nian National Women's League (609)344-6000 Saturday, Nov. 16, 6 p.m. Cranford New Brunswick discusses the philosophy of WeekendPlus Writer "Louis XIV loved to perform. of America, Branch 4, a chari- •Ste/sfrucfc, musical revue, Montclair Art Museum (908) 276-0786 (908) 846-2895 physics in a salon setting. Ad- magine Lifestyles of the Rich nightly except Sunday through 3 South Mountain Ave. •Assistant director of Raritan He was the Sun King, after all. table organization woking with "Actor and author of Quintcro mission $15, does not include and Famous featuring the Dec. 14. Montclair Valley Community College plan- Directs O'Neill will meet readers He loved to dance and act, and Project Hope to help children dinner. V .._ SHOWBOAT (201) 746-5555 etarium will speak about the and sign copies of his book. leisure activities of King often performed in the plays for hurt by the Chernobyl nuclear Boardwalk & Delaware Ave. •Montclair Museum curator universe as viewed by space NATURAL HISTORY LECTURES BARBARA 2EHNDER Louis XIV. his captive audience — and I disaster. Atlantic City discusses the Georges Seurat artists. Free admission. Viewing I Science Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. (609) 343-4000 "The Court Theaters of Eu- mean literally. He would not Visitors entering the interior exhibition at the Metropolitan of celestial objects follows in NJ. State Museum Hunterdon County Library, •Good Times Variety Show, on- Museum of Art Free admis- the Sperry Observatory. rope," a combination concert permit his courtiers from stray- 205 West State St, Trenton North County Branch gardens of the hotel will follow a going. sion for members, $5 for non- ANN BURTON (609) 292-6330 and lecture set for Sunday, Nov. ing except for a few times a trail of red satin bows across a TAJ MAHAL members. 93 Beaver Ave., Annandale Tuesday, Nov. 19, 8:15 p.m. Lecture series Sundays at 2 17, at 4:30 p.m. in the Montclair Boardwalk & Virginia Ave. ART FORUM (908) 730-6262 year, to prevent them from plot- delicate Japanese bridge, where Chatfield's Grill & Bar p.m. through Nov. 24. Free ad- AUanticCity Calda Auditorium, Art Museum will offer some- ting against him." the show will offer a colorful 273 Main St, Gladstone mission. •Stress management, coverea (609) 449-1000 Montclair State College Actor/author Edwin McDonough will autograph thing along those lines — and (908) 234-9493 •Nov. 17: Lynne Chase, de- by patient educator from Hunt- marketplace of arts and crafts •That's Comedy, revue, nightly Upper Montclair copies of his book Quintem Directs O'Neill at "The Swedish King Gustav III •Salon talk with psychothera- struction of the rainforests. erdon Medical Center. Free ad- without Robin Leach. from every continent The mys- except Friday. (201) 893-4307 pist posing the question, "Do the George Street Playhouse in New Brunswick. used the theater to enlighten •Nov. 24: Glanluca Rocco, the mission. Led by Eric Gustafson, found- the common people. He wrote terious East and African conti- ed of the Gladstone-based Apol- plays in Swedish gave the peo- nent will be represented by wall lo Muses arts organization, "The ple a senseofpride. He also hangings, clothing and masks. Win a special occasion ' / Court Theaters of Europe" had a court theater,-which was Eastern Europe will offer hand Nancy Glazier's spans more than 30n years of not open to-the public: fie, like painted eggs tVom Poland arid dinner For 4 when you "Cat Nap" court theater — the traditions' Louis, liked to dance and'act, Ukraine, ceramics and Jewelry and innovations of performers but retired-after a while, for it from Czechoslovakia. The Latin vote in the K whose work was enjoyed only by was not considered to be very beat will be heard among the royalty. dignified." tables of sweaters, ponchos, sil- At Your Service contest "The court theaters were not After more than 30 years of ver jewelry and flashy applique in the Dining Guide, open to the public — they were studying the court theaters, Mr. work. \1 for the courtiers and their visit- Gustafson said that the most fas- Admission is free. For more ing regimes," Mr. Gustafson. cinating part is the benefit of information, call Kristina Paviak "They were often performed by elitism to the common man. at (908) 752-2338. Deadline is Nov. 18th h the court, and were used for "The basic concept is that many different purposes by var- through their elitism comes Rockers help ious rulers." their knowledge, which was the homeless Through the theme of theatri- later given to the public," he said. "They could afford the RU With the Homeless, a Rut- Youflewsve Time limited edition • Image Size I8V2 x 30 cal invention, program manages gets University student group Satin 1L Lace / best singers, dancers, compos- Dont' Miss Out — Order Today WIN A FREE CARRIBEAN to span more than 300 years and that helps the homeless in New •BRAS-Glrdks Published by Wild Wings eight monarchs from Baroque ers, performers. Through the • Nursing Bras • Teddys TRIP FOR TWO Italy to early 20th century Ba- elitists, we have a public the- • Stockings • Panties • Gowns clary of a Wednesday, Nov. 20, TJ varia. The program combines ater." fundraiser at the Roxy, 95 Complete Lingerie iew Compliments of scholarly lectures and music of the period for the first time in A self-described "impresario,", Mr. Gustafson's studies have got- French St in New BrunswicK • Personal Attention • Expert Fitting ten him special access to visit the castle courtrooms of Europe, zraJJeru their presentation history. The 10 p»nt concert features , The hour-long presentation focuses on the innovations that came including a special invite from the King of Sweden, and a peep at performance^ by Transirvia and OPEN DAILY TUESDAY • SUNDAY. Marie Antoinette's Papier Mache Theatre (not open to the public) FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY TILL 9 PM from the courts and traces them through time and across coun- Jive Bible music from DJ Jessica 315 Main Street Bcdmlnster 873-0108 tries. and the courts of England and Italy. Hartley. located at Colonial harms, Ri. 514-17-15 Amwell Rd. Middlebush, Somerset, NJ To enter our drawing for a trip for two, 908-H4M444 \ "We start with the Italian Baroque, then I move into England After writing The Court Theaters of Europe in 1982, Mr. Gustafson The show is open to anyone M-Thurs, 10-5:30 Frl till 6 Sat 10-5 four days and three nights to your choice and the Stuart Kings, as the Italians brought many of their ideas began Apollo Muses, which showcases young performing and fine 18 years of age or older, but of an enchanting Carribean Island via there. Then we go to the French Courts and the three Louis Kings, arts talent throughout the state, and gave up lecturing until last you must be 21 to consume and using Marie Antoinette as a transition, I move to the Swedish Thursday, when he performed at the Somerset County Library. alcoholic beverages. The dona- American Airlines. Hotel included. King Gustav," said Mr. Gustafson. "I could talk about each subject In his lecturing days, however, the court theater connoisseur tion is $5, and those attending WEEKEND GETAWAY Bring completed entry form to for an hour itself, so it's a condensed lecture." spoke about the little-known subject from New York to Paris and are encouraged to bring canned Between each segment, the Apollo Muses Ensemble will play curated 16 theater design exhibits. goods and second-hand cloth- iQ: Ing. EMPRESS TRAVEL pieces by court musicians of each period, such as Scarlatti of Italy, Admission to the Montclair Art Museum event is $6; $5 for senior if?:;!¥ Deluxe Duplex Suites or an excerpt from Lully after the tales of the French Courts. For more information, call Colonial Square Mall citizens and $4 for members. Ken Scrudato at (908) 636- Route 22, East, Green Brook Gustafson said that audiences are often surprised by the perform- ances. For more information, call Apollo Muses at (908) 879-2428. 3216. CLOCK $, 00 Drawing to be held December 14, 1991 MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM 3 South Mountain Ave., Montclair. REPAIR Mr. Gustafson, who spent several years abroad researching the per night GRANDFATHER Friday and Saturday Happenings CLOCKS EMPRESS TRAVEL nights only, AND OTHER Grand Opening Ceiebration, CRAFT BOUTIQUE •Glassblowers, woodworkers, double occupancy Museum from 7 p.m. to 10 1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison and sports collectible show, 10 (908) 247-1093 TYPES OF Win a FREE Carribean Trip For Two ANTIQUE FURNITURE sculptors and more, 10 a.m. to (908) 494-3232 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 17. Ad- "Coins, stamps, baseball cards, 15 Colin Kelly St. & ACCESSORIES SHOW p.m. Nov. 14, admission $50 4 p.m. Nov. 29, 30. Free ad- CLOCKS mission $2. jewelry and other precious off Raritan Road, Cranford Blrchwood Manor per person, $75 per couple. •Juried art show and sale, 1 NAME items for bid, 8 p.m. Nov. 15. (908) 276-8288 mission. ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE p.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 16,10 CHRISTMAS PARADE 111 North Jefferson Rd. DESIGN: THE POWER ~-~'^ a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 17, 18. Main St, Metuchen COUNTRY CHRISTMAS, '91 •Handcrafted items for sale j • Prompt Breakfast Included Whlppany Church of Christ the King \l STREET. Nov. 20 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 OF IDEAS Blue Mill Rd., New Vemon Admission $50 (includes din- (908) 548-2964 Shrine of St. Joseph (201) 627-9271 p.m., Nov. 21 and 22 from 9 Crane House I L_J S Professional (201) 539-3003 ner) Nov. 16, free Nov. 17, 18. •The arrival of Santa and the 1050 Long Hill Rd., Stirling CITY ._.. "Antique and classic furniture (908) 647-6334 a.m. to 8 p.m., Nov. 23 from 9 110 Orange Rd., Montclair ly^z^x) Service •13th annual antique show, 11 BASEBALL CARD & crowning of Miss Merry Christ- on display and for sale, noon to •Craft and gift boutique w/a raf- a.m. to 6 p.m. (201) 261-0071 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 15, 11 COMIC BOOK CONVENTION mas, 2 p.m. Dec. 1. Free ad- • Free Estimates 10 p.m. Nov. 15, noon to 9 fle for a Baltimore album quilt. CRAFT & ART FESTIVAL "Hands-on workshop for craft MADISON STATE a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 16. Dona- Holiday Inn mission. ZIP. RHONE p.m. Nov. 16, noon to 6 p.m. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 15, 10 Pennsylvania Dutch people and artists, 9 a.m. to tion $3. 304 Route 22 West COLLECTIBLES AUCTION BRANCHBURG (908) 5 Nov. 17. Adults $5, children a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 16. Ad- Farmers Market 4:30 p.m. Nov. 26. Cost,$30; BRING YOUR ENTRY TO THE NEW r ART PERSPECTIVES '91 Springfield Days Inn under 12 free. Lecture series mission $1. Route 31, Remington pre-registration required. L?/££, 63 Jewish Community Center (908) 788-6845 Garden State Parkway CLOCK SHOP EMPRESS TRAVEL each morning at 10:30 a.m. (908) 788-8983 Ploaso turn to pago 20 of Middlesex County •Comic booK, baseball card Exit 136, Cranford COUNTRY HOME COLLECTION (908) 725-1790 HC) I KL Colonial Square Mall • Rt. 22 East, Greenbrook Benefit preview for the Newark 25 Cedar Grove Lane, Somerset, NJ. 908-424-1200 One Entry Per Person Weekend Forbes Newspapers November 13-15, 1991 November 13-15, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Weekend Stage T A G E right 'Quartermaine's Terms' looks at life in the staff room By ALEC M.ADAMS school since it opened; if he is. as a well-meaning puppy dog. WeekendPlus Theater Critic getting a bit lax in his teaching, He infuses the show with much Once in 'Nutcracker' ver wonder, when you everyone is willing to overlook needed lightness, without losing it. the dramatic qualities. mm were in school, what went Bernard Weinsteirf's, Quarter- tickets ready on in the staff room, when Jaki Demarest of Scotch maine is not an engaging per- a century E the teachers were away Plains plays Anita Manchip, the formance: the audience never Revue celebrates from the students? youngest member of the staff, really cares what happens to « Judging from the production whose marriage is crumbling. him, so consequently the show Triangle Club's of Quartermaine's Terms now Mark Sackling (John Correll of breaks down into vignettes x>f being performed at the Circle Westfield) is an aspiring novel- self-pity and melodrama. What 100th anniversary Playhouse in Piscataway, is any ist whose wife has just left him. finally happens to Quarter- By STEVEN HART indication, (Adrian Stein maine? Neither the director nor the actor make us care. WeekendPlus Editor none of us The show breaks down into took over the ot many theatrical com- missed any- role of Mark There are some good scenes vignettes of self-pity and in the show, and some very good panies can boast of a 100- thing by stay- Sackling after year history, a list of past melodrama acting by Jaki Demarest (who N members that includes F. ing outside Nov. 3.) Sally has a smashing English accent) Scott Fitzgerald, James Stewart, the staff O'Neil of Brook- and Sally O'Neil (who begins Jose Ferrer and Joshua Logan, lounge. Like side plays Mela- with a nice understated quality) or a name coined by the novelist ip|i||pl|iipii|lll much of what I remember of my nie Garth, who is forced to take but, unfortunately, they can't Booth Tarkington. school days, Quartermaine's care of her ailing and de- hold the show together. Eventu- Which is why this year's an- Terms is slow and plodding. manding mother. Bernard Weinstein of Westfield, Ronald Platt of North Brunswick and Salty ally everyone succumbs to the nual show by the Triangle Club, New Brunswick's Jim Morgan O'Neil of Brookside apear in Quartermaine's Terms, now playing at the Circle plodding pace and maudlin Simon Gray's play follows, Playhouse in Piscataway. 100 Years and Still Kicking? over the cour se of three years, plays the newcomer, Derek tone. promises to be something spe- So what really happens be- the lives and relationships of Meadle. He upsets the status going to^break down in whiclr cial. quo as he tries to hard to be round out the cast hind the staff room door? In this IliiipiMi the staff of a small British -scene.. Most^f-theJhiimor-has- The performances, set for Fri- £11 day, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. and Sun- been taken out of the play. QUARTERMAINE'S TERMS out. Bill Smith of Martinsville as pher More, Quartermaine's day, N6vTl7, at 7:30" p.m. at the McCarter The- !&££&££ foreigners. At the center of Through Nov. 23 at the Circle Play-, llpipllipljpliill the headmaster Eddie Loomis Terms gets bogged down in sen- The one exception to this is atre will be the high points of a weekend of At top, the Tri- things is St John Quartermaine house, 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway. festivities for the approximately 500 surviving (Bernard Weinstein of West- and Ronald Platt of North Brun- timental hokum. After a time it the fine performance by Jim angle Club's re- Morgan. He plays Derek Meadle (908) 968-7555. Triangle Club alumni coming to Princeton nowned all-male field), who has been at the swick as Henry Windscape becomes a question of who is University to celebrate the club's centenary. kteWlne does fts According to McCarter publicist Dan Bauer, wmm thing. At left, w^B »!» ^^B ^^9 V]V ^1^ ^ some of the alumni expected for the weekend James Stewart include Clark Gesner, author of the hit mu- C32) as he ap- sical You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, and peared in the Harrahs Jeffrey Moss, composer and lyricist for Sesame 1931-32 produc- JVIarlna HOTEL AND CASINO.BEACH RESORT, SAN JUAN Street and the Muppet movies. 5 Days-4 Nights tion Spanish 3 Days - 2 Nights "James Stewart is ill and won't be able to Blades. $120 Net Cost* SINGLES $75 (PP DBL OCC) (PP DBL OCC) Arrive on Sun - Thurs. come," Bauer said. "Jose Ferrer is still un- SS>,S*Ms?28*J Includes Includes (per person): sure — he's doing a play in Florida and might • Room and Tax • Rt. Air From Nowark come up just for the weekend." • $10 Coin Voucher • Room IATFCAO1CN • 2 Continental Breakfasts • Bacardi Cocktail m • Welcome Gift Other notables who have appeared in Tri- • Show Ticket mm •Aftor Completion of $5 Scorocard angle Club productions include Brooke "An Innovative Approach Thursday Arrival $25 Addl PP OPEN HOUSE Shields, Jose Ferrer, Wayne Rogers (best To Singles Dances" Casino Tours Ltd., Inc. (908) 381-1971 * known for the TV series M*A*S*H) and pro- Catering To Adults Sat, Nov. 16 • Sun., Nov. 17 ducer Roger Berlind (Annie, City of Angels). ipfi 21 to 55 Years Old The songs and skits featured in 100 Years and StiU Kicking! cover such diverse topics as EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 PM TILL 1:00 AM And You Could coeducation at Princeton, the Beatles, car- EVAN pools, the singles era and the Persian Gulf War. The name of the Triangle Club was s proposed a century ago by the club's founder, r= 3XC€ff= PICONE WinA Booth Tarkington, a '93 Princeton alumnus and author of The Magnificent Ambersons. With This Coupon! "The triangle was a feature of Princeton life,' Good Throughout November COATS Hallmark Christmas! Before 9:00 PM Only! Mr. Tarkington explained, "and as the tri- i (A $250 Hallmark Gift Certificate angle is a somewhat musical instrument and Good At Our Store) we were a somewhat musical organization, FOR READINGS! the name seemed fitting." ;» Radio & TV Tickets are $15, $17, $18, $20 and $25. To Personality Psychic Discover the newest holiday ideas and the order, call the McCarter Theatre box office at excitement of the season. (609) 683-8000. =JoANN PURGES Music Exclusively By • Free Holiday Planners • Free Refreshments Curtain times • Special Promotions

ADDITIONAL HOURS: THE ACTING STUDIO Through Nov. 23. Tickets $9 7:30 p.m., Sundays at 2;30 (908) 246-7717 Simon's first Broadway suc- Rutgers Arts Center (908) 725-2120 And Company SATURDAY & SUNDAY Spread Christmas Edison Valley Playhouse Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. Admission $8. •All, a one-man play about cess, performed Nov. 14, 15, George Street near Route 18 or (908) 369-7469 KEEPSAKE ORNAMENT Cheer With Us Oak Tree Road, Edison p.m., $8 Sunday, Nov. 10, at 2 FRANKLIN THEATER ENSEMBLE former heavyweight boxing J -k Snacks * Door Prizes * 11AM-4PM 16 at 8 p.m. Tickets $10, $7 Douglass College campus •Plaza Suite, Neil Simon's trio 5% of Your Purchase (908) 755-4654 p.m. Sampson G. Smith School champion Muhammad AH. for youths and the elderly. Rutgers University of tales set In a ritzy hotel. DRESS CODE ENFORCED « ADMISSION $8 ' Truckload Sales Final - Cash Only CLAUS & Co. R.R. •The Cocktail Hour, A.R. Gur- ENTERTAINERS THEATRE Amwell Road, Franklin Through Nov. 24, performances Donated to FISH PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE New Brunswick Through Nov. 24, Fridays and Piece OdieuM offer of $5,000 for The Rite of Spring, was appalled by the way The somewhere between the Pirates of the Caribbean and In a Sunday Arts & Leisure piece, Caryn James last chance to see Fantasia in any form, chances are this is one Rites of Spring had been restructured and found the march-of- cassette that has you musing over your credit card. the Swiss Family Treehouse." As Schultz, Hoffman "pulls said "the filmmakers — especially Tom Stoppard, who creation visuals imbecilic. (This information comes from The Dis- on his^spenders and mimics George Bums, working up wrote the screenplay — were defeated by a classic My first memory of listening to classical music comes from ney Version, Richard Schickel's fine, hard-nosed assessment of Fantasia: for better or for worse, Mussourgsky's A Night on Bald a sweat without demonstrating much conviction." Hober- problem that has nothing to do with money or ego. How Mountain will always conjure up Bill Tytla's image of a monstrous Disney's work.) One shudders to think of the reaction had man thought the film might have been better served do you turn a literary novel into a film?" The hero has figure presiding over the revelry of demons. It also leads, unfortu- Beethoven seen the pastel-colored centaurs and cherubs used for- with Bruce Willis in the title role: "Unafraid to be obnox- become "a dull kid to whom miraculous things happen," nately, to the greeting card kitsch used for Schubert's "Ave Maria " his Symphony No. 6 - quite possibly the tackiest animation Disney ious, he's the film's only outsize presence." while Hoffman's "low-keyed, mumbly" performance is so ever set to film. muddled that Schultz" "sudden violent eruptions seem a suitably flat-footed ending to a film that encompasses everything Tap-Dancer Lxtraordinaire good and bad evoked by the Disney brand-name. Yet there is also the surprisingly fresh visualization of The Nut- Entertainment Weekly contrived." Noting that the film is "ruthless in cutting out What's good in Fantasia is the masterful imagery of A Night on cracker - months of innovative labor went into those tossed-off "How can a movie be smooth, tasteful, competently the literary language," Ms. James concluded that "Billy Bald Mountain, the burlesque comedy of hippos and alligators effects - coming right on the heels of the ineptly conceived "ab- acted, handsomely photographed — and dull?" asked Bathgate is not quick or crisp enough to live as a pirouetting to The Dance of the Hours and the unstoppable march- stract" images for Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor." Owen Glel^arnnan, who, unlike most critics, consid- convetional gangster movie. What's left, except the Friday, November 15,1991 ing brooms of The Sorcerofs Apprentice. This latter segment in Throughout the film there are moments of inspired craftsmanship ered the novel "a piece of self-conscious Damon Ru- shadow of a novel that must have seemed like a good fact, is the seed that grew into Fantasia: during a Hollywood party - even the makers of current music videos could learn a lot from nyon pulp." The movie, while faithful to the book, movie idea at the time?" Disney met Leopold Stokowski, then the conductor of the Philadel- 8 p.m. Disney's artful matching of character movement to tempo - brack- "comes off as even more secondhand than before." phia Orchestra and the personfication of classical music for the New York masses, and proposed a collaboration based on the Paul Dukas eted with stuff that belongs in a paint-by-numbers set. That's how Hoffman's gangster is "a surprisingly underimagjned it is with most Disney; that's certainly how it is with Fantasia. "turn," while Kidman and Dean "seem like high schoolers "Apart from a few narrative lumps and omissions, it's going to the prom." a decent movie," wrote David Denby, with a few For reservations Film capsules brilliant scenes and occasionally a real sense of shock. Time But overall, Billy Bathgate can only be called tepid, and I call (908) 725-3420 Richard Corliss praised the film, calling it "superior came away unsure of why Benton had been drawn to filmmaking" possessed of "a grace and a gravity rare the material. Where's the dark thrill, the anguish of OPENINGS tale gets the Disney treatment hind bars. Martin Scorsese's Gregory Peck, who played the just now In American films." In Nicole Kidman, playing a freedom of death? This is a gentlemanly film about an AND YOU THOUGHT YOUR (G) With Harioy Jane Kozak, Lauren first remake, based on the antagonists In the original film. this low-key gangster tale - PARENTS WERE WORD CAPE FEAR Bacall and Leslie Nielsen (!) as tween the" operatic Godfather thrill-seeking society woman who becomes Schultz' mis- ungodly experience." He found Hoffman's performance thriller that was itself drawn (R) adapted from E.L Doctorow's •A troubled family gets help Santa. (G) and tho grimy stupidity of \ Raritan Valley •A maniacal ex,-convict (Robert from John D. McDonald's novel overpraised novel - Is actually tress, Corliss found "an improbable amalgam of Sigour- "fascinating" and "very frightening" but had little use for from a talking robot. With the CURRENT FILMS BILLY BATHGATE Scar/ace. With Dustin Hoff- De Niro), fresh out of prison on The Executioners. With Nick pretty good. The decline of De- ney Weaver and Melanie Griffith" so good she turned Dean. "What this movie needs Is a dose of low fear... voice of Alan Thlcke. (PG) a rape charge, prepares to lake ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS •Any film that opens with Bruce pression-erd ganger Dutch man as Schulfe, Nicole Kid- Community College Nolte, Jessica Lanfie and Joe "Holiday tale about a little girl the man who directed it Is too civilized to make a great BEAUTY AND THE BEAST revenge on the man who used Willis being chucked off a Doat Schulu as viewed through Die Billy Bathgate into "a movie about the power of a Don Baker; cameo appear- who wants to reunite her es- man as his moll and, in a cru- •Madame de Villeneuvs's fairy false evidence to put him be- with his feet planted in a tub of eyes of a young hanger-on, the gangster movie." ances by Robert Mitchum and tranged parents for Christmas. cial casting mistake, bland beautiful, fearless woman." He also praised "Hoffman's Route 28 & Lamington Road, North Branch, NJ cement can't be all bad, and film steers a middle course be- Ploaso turn to pago 11 Weetoamfewre Newspapers November 13-15, 1991 Novem.bpr.43-.p74P.9i Forked Newspapers Weekend Weekendrnmm Music u Soundings notes Continued from page 12 Rider College, Lawrenceville War Memorial Repertory Ballet Company from NEW JERSEY CHAMBER (609) 896-5192 John Rtch Plaza, Trenton , Nov. 22 through Dec. 1. Call Celebrate MUSIC SOCIETY •Mucho salsa and merengue (609) 984-8484 for times and ticket prices. Sunday, Dec. 1, 3 p.m. played live and with a DJ. Free "Organist performs in a pops PHILADANCO Sacred music Morris Museum admission. concert. Admission $8 to $5. Monday, Nov, 25, 8 p.m. 6 Normandy Heights Rd. SONG AND STORY Fine Arts Theatre the Duke in concert Morristown Saturday, Nov.,. 16, 8 Q.m. DANCE . RiderCollege, Lawrenceville - (201) 538-0454 All Saints Church DancePLUS (609) 896-5303 Margareth Alexandersen of ' •Holbome's Suite of Dances; ^ Terhune Rd., Princeton Nov. 21, 22, 23, 8 p.m. •Philadelphia Dance Company 'Mostly Duke' Wall's Sonata No. 8 in C Somerset will perform sacred '' (609) 737-9383 Nicholas Music Center performs. Admission $12. major; Poulenc's Trio; Samp- •Three narratives set to music: Rutgers University JUDE WOODCOCK at RVCC a tribute vocal music Sunday,* fMovC 17,.at son's Distant Voices; and Glacomo Carisslmi's Hlstoria dl George $t & Route 18 Monday, Nov. 18,10 a.m. Dvorak's Trio in F minor. Ad- Jephte, Stravinsky's Cantata on ^>:30 p.m. }n Bunker Hill Liitfv New Brunswick Welpe Theatre, Raritan Valley mission $12. Anonymous 15th & 16th Cen- to Duke Ellington eran Church, Bunker Hill Road, (908)932-7511 Community College NEW PHILHARMONIC tury Lyrics, Ernest L Thayer's •Premiere of Eriso by Catherine Route 28 & Lamington Rd. n all-star cast of rnusi- Griggstom OF NEW JERSEY Casey at the Bat. Adults $12, Hondorp; William Walton's Fa- Branchburg cians, singers and a tap Saturday, Nov". 23, 8 p.m. senior citizens and students Ms. Afexandersen has pre- cade w/poems read by Marilyn (908) 218-8876 Sunday, Nov. 24, 3 p.m. $8. dancer extraordinare will Somvill; and other works. •Master dance class w/a mem- k sented concerts throughout the Morris Museum ANDY STEIN SEXTET present the national tour- Adults $11; senior citizens, RU ber of the Pilobolus Dance The- United States, and ha$ ta&en 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Sunday, Nov. 17, 2 p.m. ing production of Mostly Duke, a faculty and staff $10; RU stu- atre. Free admission. Morristown Bridgewater Manor celebration of the music of part in concerts In Norway and dents $7. (201) 538-0454 Route 202-206, Bridgewater Duke Ellington set for Friday, THE NUTCRACKER Sweden. She has recorded one •Concert w/Robert White, tenor. (201) 887-3167 REHEARSALS Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. in the Theatre McCarter Theatre JERSEY TRANSIT album, Touch of Low. Admission $15. •Jazz violinist In a concert w/ 91 University PI., Princeton at Raritan Valley Community ORQUESTRA LA DECISION the Jody Nardone Trio. Admis- (609) 921-3374 College in Branchburg. Prior to beginnih&herfylk Saturday, Nov. 23, 8 p.m. sion $15. (609) 683-8000 •Jazz ensemble that specializes •Tchaikovsky's holiday chest- Featured on the tribute pro- time Christian music ministry!, Cavalla Room DWIGHT THOMAS in singing a capella. Call for Barbara McNair will perform Nov. 15 at Raritan Valley Community College in Student Center nut, performed by the American tape and arrangement. gram are the inimitable John Ms.. Alexandersen taught at Sunday, Dec. 1, 3 p.m. Branchburg as part of a tribute to Duke Ellington. and Donald Mills of the Mills Christian schools ih Minnesota Brothers; former Ellington Band singer Herb Jeffries; songstress and, Mew Jersey. She Is cur- Barbara MoNatr; and tap daTT doctorate in er Gene "Minstrel Man" Bell. education at pertsacqla Chris? Duke Ellington was creating tfau college in Florida his unmistakable jazz sounds as A donajtfon will be iaccspted. far back as 1924 when he organ- ized his first small band. For rrpp itiirWation; c® the, In 1939, American audiences John and Donald Mills of the Mills Brothers will perform at Raritan Valley Community College in Branchburg as part began to discover the Ellington of a Nov. 15 tribute to the great composer Duke Ellington. sound as he was heard in such Pianist prestigious spots as the Ritz Carlton Roof in Boston and the Hotel Music Award of the Year. Sherman in Chicago, with hits such as "Satin Doll," "Sophisticated Join Us For The Opening Of Our Newest Store, Poul Sanford Jewelers Lady," "It Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing," "All Too In 1951, Jeffries went to Europe where he opened his own inter- Soon," "C Jam Blues" and "Don't Get Around Much Anymore," as nationally-acclaimed club in Paris. He later returned to the United Costumed as iDth^century, pi* The Porty Is On November 17th .-.Don't Miss It! States for a series of concert engagements featuring his hit songs jantetfranz Uszt, PauIJJIDario' well as the Billy Strayhorn composition of "Take the A Train," "In My Solitude," "I Got It Bad and Ain't That Good," "When I ROUTE-2G2-$OUTH, 5 MILES SOUTH OF THE SOMERVILLE CIRCLE which quiGkly became the Duke's theme song. Write My Song," and "Basin Street Blues." He then opened the will open the 1991-92 concert Until his death in 1947, he continued to write music, and many famous Los Angeles Crescendo Club on the Sunset Strip, followed season at Willow Grave Presby- of his works have become classics of the period: "Mood Indigo," by a long-term star booking in the Las Vegas Royal Nevada Hotel's terian Church-in Scotch Plainfr- IT Delicious "In My Solitude," "In a Sentimental Mood," "I Let a Song Go Out musical revue. " oh Sunday, Nov.~17rat3 p.m; of My Heart," "I'm Beginning to . Barbara McNair is a versatile Italian See the Light," "I Got It Bad" The performance vtfil je* .' talent. On Broadway she ap- .•.':•.'": /• •• Sandwiches & create tistfs pariof'ni fli^ late "Jump For Joy." peared in No Strings opposite Hot Dinners Performers gather for a tribute to a major American iSGOs, vrfth DiDario blending\ The Mills Brothers - Donald, Richard Kiley, The Body Beauti- DELI/FOOD STORE IE John, Herbert and Harry — composer ful, and two revues with Nat lectures and renditions of W6r{Hightstown Chorus of Piscataway, Free ad- MIAMI BOYS CHOIR •Chamber ensemble performs F2 Mon.-Frl. 8-7; Sat. 8-6 (908) 725-1 430 mission. Bunker Hill Rd., Griggstown century parlor setting. Adults First Unitarian Society (609) 890-0808 Sunday, Nov. 17, 7 p.m. 218-9199 works by J.S. Bach, Schnittke, Ploaso turn to pago 13 pprbes Newspapers November 13-15, 1991 November 13-15! '1391 Forbes Newspapers Weekend 13- Weekend Book O O K S marks Places to go

MUSEUMS House built in 1746 and fur- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (closed ANIMAL ART MUSEUM nished with articles of the pe- Wednesdays), Saturday and St Hubert's Giralda riod. Saturdays 2 p.m. to 4 Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Fre« 575 Woodland Ave., Madison p.m..Donation $1 for adults, admission. Beyond (201)377-5541 free to children.c-.^=at^ii^iving$t<|jijp0^;j^«iVf prunswick. New Jersey 08901

|>; t (Knopf, ages 3 to 7, $14.95), the story of a little girl who rocks her father collection of maps, illustrations and color photographs highlighting EXAMINATION FULL DISCUSSION OF PROBLEMS ,,tii,i i ,, — — ••' — •* • • ' •" ' '• • •»-••• i i to sleep and then takes off on the back of a winged white horse. i NO OBLIGATION FOR TREATMENT every corner of the world. TREATMENT & X-RAYS IF REQUIRED WOULD BE ADDITIONAL. 25TH ANNIVERSARY TOUR ' 15 14 Weekend Forbes Newspapers November 13-15, 1991 November 13-15, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend I G H T L IF E Listen Club mix

Sonic Continued from page 16 Piano brunch w/Gladys Richards, (201) 7&-4064 •Karl & Jeff, Nov. 28. liilK" THE EXCHANGE Sundays. •Johnnie Johnson, The Blue •Robert Ross Band, Nov. 29. Routes 202-206, Bridgewater Brian McCardle, Mondays. Chieftains, Nov. 15. •Flamin' Harry Band, Tho Un- (908)526-7090 toCJubBerie Korba & LeBeouf, Tuesdays. "Marshall Crenshaw (acoustic) t. l dertakers. Nov. 30..- - Open blues jam, Tuesdays. Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thurs- Paul McMahon, Nbvri6. OUTPOST IN THE BURBS chaos THE FAR SIDE days. •The Dream Warriors, Drop Acid, Montclair routine about the word you 789 Jersey Ave. •Raised on Blues (R&B), Nov. Nov. 17. (201) 744-4856 can't use on the radio still gets New Brunswick 15, 29. •Shudder to Think, Nov. 21. •John Gorka, Nov. 15. Fishbone, Primus (908) 246-9414 •Zaire (rock), Nov. 16. radio stations in trouble years •King Missile, Nov. 23. •David Massengjll, Doc. 6. Open-mike night, Mondays. •C.C. & Gault, Nov. 22. •The Cosmic Psychos, Surgery, •Terry Radigan, Pam Fenelon, will stir things up later, will appear Friday, Nov. FAST LANE II •Vlnnie D. Swing Band, Nov. 23. Nov. 24. Dec. 13. 15, and Saturday, Nov. 16, at 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park •Mike Byrne & The Green Derby •Pere Ubu, Nov. 25. PINES MANOR (908) 988-3205 Boys, Nov. 30. •fIREHOSE, Dec. 5. Route 27 & Talmadge Rd. in New Brunswick the Club Berie, Route 35 in The Outcry, Wednesdays. JOHN & PETER'S MELODY BAR Edison By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN Sayreville* . 99-cent dance night, Thursdays 96 South Main St 106 French St (908) 287-2222 and Saturdays. New Hope, Pa. WeekendPlus Writer Carlin has appeared regularly New Brunswick THE PIPELINE • Dramararna, The Zeroes, Jive (215) 862-0823 (908) 249-3784 841 Broadway, Newark n overdose of under- at the Club Bene for the past Bible, Nov. 15. Free admission Saturday, Sunday Orangeman, Tuesdays. (201) 481-0486 ground music is available several years, and tickets to the •Dream Warriors, Gimme the afternoons. MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE Progressive-music night Fridays. for sampling on Thurs- Saturday early sh^are already Gun, Pop's Cool Love, Nov. 16. Blues jam w/LJberty Blues Band, First Reformed Church All ages admitted, Sundays. day, Nov. 21, when the •Murphy's Law, Social Decay, Tuesdays. Neilson and Bayard streets PLAYPEN LOUNGE A sold out. Some tiwets are avail- Nov. 24. •Castle Brown Band, Nov. 15. New Brunswick Route 35, Sayreville sonic chaos of Fishbone and Pri- able for the Saturday late show •Screaming for Emily, Take Two, •Trimm & Larsen, afternoon Nov. (908) 699-0570 (908) 721-0100 mus will disrupt the College Av- at 11:30 p.m., with an optional Nov. 29. 16. All shows begin at 8:30 p.m. DJ. dance night Fridays. enue Gymnasium at Rutgers •Spin Doctors, Jive Tribe, The •Danny DeGennaro, evening Nov. •Andrew Roblln, John Uonarins POOR BILLY'S dinner served 90 minutes be* Kind, Nov. 30. 16, 24, afternoon Nov. 23. (bluegrass, traditional C&W), Nov. Route 9, Woodbridge College. fore showtime. •Slaves of New Brunswick (w/ •The Horizontals, day and 16. (908) 634-5454 Some tickets are also avail* Glen Burtnick of Styx), Dec. 6. evening Nov. 17. •Spook Handy (singer- Uve comedy every Sunday start- The double bill is a rare •Bad Religion, The Vandals, Dec. •Open-mike night. Nov. 18, 25. songwriter), Nov. 23. Ing 8:30 p.m. chance to see two of the more _ able for both Friday shows, set 21. •Neo Pseudo, Nov. 20. «0pen-mike night (8 p.m. sign- THE RIVERFRONT unique bands to emerge from for 8 p.tt\> and 11:30 p.m., GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE •Little Red Rooster, Nov. 21. up), Nov. 30. 11 Main St, South Rivei. the West Coast in recent years. again with optional dinner 90 Clarion Hotel & Towers "Swirled Whale, Nov. 22. •Lucille Rellly (dulcimer), Dec. 7. (908) 390-4438 2055 Route 27, Edison •John Herald Band, evening Nov. •Bob Norman (urban folk music), "Static Season, Lexx, Payback, Fishbone, with a sporadic re- minutes before showtime. (908) 287-3500 -23. —Dee. 14.- —Nov. 15'. ' Sataraaylldkdts are $35 vntfi , Live comedy every Friday and. "Razorbacks, afternoon Nov. 24. •Merrie Mates (Yuletide songs), "Atmosphere, Psychedelic Kitch- The members of Fishbone: Phillip "Fish" Fisher, Walker A. Kibby II, John Bingham, Angelo C. Moore, Kendall Rey Saturday, showtime 10 p.m. •Amy Torchlia, Jennie Avila, Nov. Dec. .21. en, Green Uon Burning, Nov. 16. to the 1985 EP PartyMt Ground dinner, $2750 without/Friday* HIDEAWAY LOUNGE Jones, Christopher Dowd, John Norwood Fisher. 27. •Kenny & Tzipora (traditional In- THE ROXY Zero, will headline the event tickets are $3Q with dinner, Edison Country Inn •Heads of Men, Nov. 28. struments), Dec. 28. 95 French St with a politically-charged attack $22.50 without. Route 1 South & •Jonathan Edwards, Nov. 29. NEST AT PHEASANTS' LANDING New Brunswick Debuting in March with a Spike Lee-directed video of the single For mom information, tall Prince St, Edison •J.B. Rhythm Band, afternoon Amwell Rd., Hillsborough (908) 545-8971 that incorporates a variety of conflicting influences from Fu- (908) 548-7000 Nov. 30. (908) 359-4700 "Video Obscure," Wednesdays nakadelic to Rush. "Sunless Saturday," the band has continued to challenge the main- (908)727-3000. . ' J. AUGUSTS •Paul Plumerl Blues Band, •Stolen Hearts, Nov. 15. from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. But for true weirdness, you won't want to miss Primus, a San stream. Only this time around, thanks to the success of Fishbone- 19 Dennis St, New Brunswick evening Nov. 30. •Johnny Charles Blues Band, Alternative/industrial dance music Fransico-based trio with a sound described by bassist/vocalist/ influenced bands like Faith No More and Living Colour, the Roxy hosts (908) 246-8028 UTTLE APPLE CAFE Nov. 16. Wednesdays, Fridays. group's message is reaching a larger audience. Hub City Jam, every Sunday — Route 206 South •Delivery Boys, Nov. 22. SHOGUN 27 spokesman Les Claypool in a press release first as "progressive bring an Instrument and sit in w/ Hillsborough •Time Capsule, Nov. 23. Route 27 & Sand Hill Rd. freak-out music" before amending the label to "psychedelic Like Faith No More, Primus cultivated its twisted sense of a benefit house band. (908) 359-0088 •Mirage, Nov. 27, 29. Kendall Park polka." humor in the fertile Bay Area club scene, where anything goes and Trartsirvania and Jive Bible will, •Perception, Nov. 20. Uve entertainment Wednesday •Home Brew, Nov. 30. (908) 422-1117 most of it sells. While Claypool lists funk legend Larry Graham and •CC&G, Nov. 21. through Saturday. ORPHAN ANNIE'S Live comedy Friday and Saturday Fishbone's unlikely combination of styles actually has a logical perform in a benefit concert for gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson among his influences, guitar- •Blues du Jour, Nov. 27. Uve comedy every Sunday, 8:30 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling starting 10 p.m. origin, dating back to when five of the original six members met as JJ.ROCKERS p.m. (908) 647-0138 SOMERSET SIDEUNE ist Larry LaLonde patterns his play on the improvisational style of RU With the Homeless on young black junior high students from inner-city Los Angeles while Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the 144 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains LOOP LOUNGE Open-Jam night, Sundays. 375 Somerset St. Frank Zappa, Joe Satriani and the Grateful Dead. Not to be out- (908) 322-4462 373 Broadway, Passalc Audition night, Wednesdays. North Plainfield being bused to an affluent school system in the San Fernando Roxy, 95 French St in New Valley — part of a court-ordered school integration plan. done, drummer Tim Alexander is a devotee of such far-ranging Route 35 North, South Amboy (201) 365-0807 •Tongue 'n' Grove, Nov. 15. (908) 757-1020 sounds as reggae, classical and traditional Chinese percussion. Brunswick* (908) 721-5880 Dance party, Friday, Saturday. •Far Cry, Nov. 16. Rock & roll bands every Friday. They managed to find some common ground with their new - The benefit, co-sponsored by - JACK O'CONNOR'S Women admitted free Wednes- •Blue Plate Special, Nov. 21. SOUTH RIVER PUB It all comes out as a spontaneous fusion of thrash, metal and QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD days. •A.L James & Spare Change, 66 Main St, South River classmates by sharing their musical tastes — which included Sly Dumb Waitress, Productions and MAXWELL'S (908) 257-0330 funk released on two independantly-released albums before Pri- 1288 Route 22 East Bridgewater Nov. 22. Comedian George Cariin will perform Nov. 15 and Nov. 16 at the Club Bene and the Family Stone, Jimi Hendrix and James Brown — with the ~ Splatter Effect magazine, starts (908) 725-1500 1039 Washington St •The Undertakers, Nov. 23. Backstreets Duo, Wednesdays. mus made its major-label debut (on Interscope Records) earlier in Sayreville. Valley, where Rush and Led Zeppelin were the champions. this year with the self-produced Sailing the Seas of Cheese. at 10 p.m. No cover, no minimum. Hoboken •Crudn' for a Bruzln', Nov. 27. Please turn to page IB Banding together as Fishbone 13 years ago during the peak of With a strong live show featuring Claypool's offbeat dancing and Admission is $5, Patrons are the punk and New Wave explosion, their aggressive live perform- lyrical lunacy, the band has drawn a cult following while also asked to bring donations of ances, fronted by manic lead singer/saxophonist Angelo Moore, enjoying national exposure as an opening act for Jane's Addiction. canned goods and secondhand quickly drew a large following and led to a recording contract with FISHBONE/PRIMUS Thursday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Collage Avenue • clothing; Did you vote Columbia. Fishbone's first album, In Your Face, was released in Gymnasium, College Avenue campus of Rutgers University, New Brunswick. 1986, followed in 1988 by Truth and Soul. For more information^, call • • Dance floor and reserved tickets $10; unreserved balcony seats $8. Tiokets Ken Scrudato at (908) 636- It took three years for Fishbone to come up with its next record, available at the Rutgers Student Center in New Brunswick and Busch Campus 3216. , in the Chiropractic Center The Reality of My Surroundings, which the band.produced by itself. Center In Piscataway. (908) 745-RCPC.

Forbes Newspapers King George Chiropractic Center has adopted five families Club mix to take care of for Thanksgiving Dinner. Bring a canned ham or some fixings for a Thanksgiving dinner. BINGO'S 121 Brighton Ave. p.m. and 11 p.m., Saturday at •M.C. 900-Foot Jesus, Nov. Pet Poll This is run in conjunction with the Salvation Army. They (908) 721-6223 COURT TAVERN 6. Regal Inn (formerly Sheraton) Long Branch 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m.. 11:30 p.m. 22. Bill Turner & Blue Smoke, 124 Church St. Basement: Alternative rock.. will pick up all the food the Monday before the holiday. KJngsbridge Rd., Piscataway (908) 222-9684 • College Night every Tuesday CLUB A.D. Thursdays. New Brunswick •Sweet Lizard Illtet, The Selfs, (908) 469-5700 •Insane Jane, Talk is Cheap, and Sunday. 536 Main St., East Orange Class of "57, Fridays, Satur- If you bring in any gifts for the families, you will receive a (908) 545-7265 The Change, Gangbox, Nov. 15. BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB Knew Breed, Nov. 15. •Mario Cantone (from Ste- (201) 678-5002 days. Reggae night, Tuesdays. •Global Dlsrobal, Lazarus Ef- free examination. Route 9 South, Old Bridge •Mudd Helmut, The Wretched amplpe Alley on Ch. 9), through CLUBBENE Talent night, Sundays. "Love Shack" dance party, (908)536-0650 Ones, Belleskye, Surgeon Gen- Nov. 17. Route 35, Sayreville CORNERSTONE Thursdays. fect, Jive Bible, Nov. 21. You did?! Male revue, Thursdays. eral, Nov. 16. •Susan Norfleet, Nov. 19 (908) 727-3000 25 New St., Metuchen THE COVE CROCODILE CAFE This Coupon Entitles Bearer To BOURBON STREET CAFE -Big Drill Car, Nov. 23. through Nov. 24. •George Carlin, Nov. 15, 16. (908) 549-5306 108 Chestnut St., Roselle 1979 Route 35, Sayreville Old Bay Restaurant CARTERET HILL BOWL CONSULTATION & INITIAL EXAMINATION CHARLEVS UNCLE ••Mickey Dolenz, Nov. 17. •Pete Compo Quartet w/Marty (908) 241-1226 (908) 727-7777 61-63 Church St 569 Roosevelt Ave. 415 Route 18, East Brunswick "Slaves of New Brunswick (vv/ GVOSI, NOV. 15,16. Dave LaRue, Mondays. New York Comedy Night, (Includes Two Preliminary X-Rays New Brunswick Carteret (908) 254-4226 Glen Burtnick of Styx), Nov. 22. •Bucky Piaarelli Trio w/Sonny Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Deemed Necessary To Determine (908) 246-3111 (908) 969-1515 Live comody every Friday end "Physical Graffiti (Led Zeppelin Igoe, Nov. 20. "Whiskey, The Flying Katsanis GOOD! Ladies Night, Thursdays. •Blue Plate Special, Nov. 15. Open-mike night, Thursdays. Saturday starting 10 p.m. tribute), Nov. 27. •Ed Polcer Quartet, Nov. 22. Bros., Nov. 15. Chiropractic Care Is Needed) •Full Circle Blues Band, Nov. •Jack Destiny, Persona Grata, •Ted St James (psychic), Nov. •John ("Dr. Dirty") Valby, Nov. •Virginia Mayhew Quartet, Nov. •Dan Kidney & The Pulsations, DJ. dance music, Fridays, Sat- 16. Nov. 15. 16, 30. 29. 23. • The Lesters, Jack Destiny, Nov. urdays. Winners are Out mulll rangerange oll lets Iw a FREE eum I x-uyxuyl l u S2SS too $75$75.. •Wreckless'Abandon, Nov. 20.' •Pearl Necklace, Sub Zero, Ad- THE CHURCH THE CLUBHOUSE Note; TIM fret kHlkiHltll tximinatioiation andd consttutioconstitution plott two preliminaryy xrayjj doedoes not Include any •Kenny Davem Quartet w/ 16. DESTIS addition*! MfviciJ which might be required, Including contlnulncll ott treatmentt. •Willl Bobo & The Meat Men, vocate, Nov. 16. Church St off George St. 116 Watchung Ave., Plainfield Howard Aiden, Nov. 27. CRICKET CLUB 1630 Routo 27, Edison Nov. 21. CATCH A RISING STAR (next to parking deck) (908) 769-9267 •John Cocuzzi Quartet, Nov. 415 16th Ave., Irvington (908) 985-3664T announced in KTNTTCTEORGET PLAZA •Passages, Nov. 22. Hyatt Regency Princeton New Brunswick COCKTAILS 29, 30. (201) 374-1062 Opon-Jam night, Tuostiays. •Evidence, Nov. 23. Route 1 & Alexander Rd. (908) 828-8385 51 Main St., South River CORNER TAVERN Main room: Live dance bands, Rt. 22 E. GREEN BROOK •Thanksgiving party w/The West Windsor CITY GARDENS (908) 257-8325 113 Somerset St. Fridays. International rock acts, ESSEX MANOR this week's paper. Voodudes, Nov. 27. (609) 987-8018 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton •Bums In the Park, Nov. 15. New Brunswick Saturdays. 41 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield 560-9100 •Hambone, Nov. 29. Headline comedy Tuesday (609) 392-8887 "Hyperactive, Nov. 16. (908) 247-7677 "Landslide, Eternal Vision, Nov. (201) 748-6590 •Night Train, Nov. 30. OFFICE HOURS: through Thursday and Sunday "Naughty by Nature, Nov. 15. CONNIE'S Spook Handy Show, Tuesdays. 20. Jam-session night, Tuesdays. BRIGHTON BAR at 8:30 p.m.. Friday at 8:30 Mon. to Fri. 9a.m. to 7p.m. •Die Warzau, Nov. 16. Route 35, Sayreville DJ. dance party, Thursdays. •Armored Saint, Savatage, Dec. Ploaso turn to pago 17 See main section. Saturday 10am - 1pm

16-." Forbes Newspapers" November 13*15, 1991 Npvem ben 13-15,, 49.9, ^. forb@§..Newspapers 17, Weekend Weekend Club mix Places to go

Continued from page 17 SJUDIOi ..'..... Princeton , THE STAGE At THE INN 88-89 Verona Ave., Newark (609) 452-7800 Continued from page 15 •"Highlights from the Native Stage House Inn (201) 482-1150 Tony DiNicola Quartet, Satur- famous castles, cathedrals, American Collection," through N J. HISTORICAL SOCIETY 366 Park Ave., Scotch Plains •Vicious Rumors, Nov. 15. days. battle scenes, railroads, people June 7,1992. and anjrnals. Open daily except 230 Broadway, Newark (908)322-4224 ••" •Prophet, Nov. 16. •Smooth Sailer),- Nov. 15. MONTCIAIR STATE COLLEGE Monday from id a.m. to 5 (201)483-3939 •The Dargles (blues), Nov. T-BIRDS CAFE •Janice Qulnn duo, Nov. 17. Upper Montclair Wednesday through Friday p.m. (201) 893-5113 15. 707 Main St. Asbury Park •Mario Castro-Nieves, quar- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., third IMONMOUTH MUSEUM ,_^,,.,&londay through Friday, 10 tet w/ Vance Villestrego, Nov. Saturday of the month from 10 •David Bergsr, Nov. 16. (908) 502-0217 Brookdale Community College a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and a.m. to 4 p.m. Guided tours by •Rick Illowite (blues), Nov. Jan wTNorman Nardini, Sun- 22. Uncroft Sunday (Gallery One, Sprague appointment. Admission $3, days. •Jeanie Bryson duo, Nov. 24. (908) 747-2266 22. Library Gallery), 1 p.m. to 5 free to society members. •Glenn McClelland quartet, S MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM •Eddy Laurence, Nov. 23. TIVOLJ GARDENS p.m. •Ongoing: "Tender in Years: Nov. 29. 3 South Mountain Ave. •Power of 3 (jazz), Nov. 29. ScanrJcon-Princeton •Paintings by Thunder Haas, Childhood in 19th-century New TRADE WINDS Montclair •Talent show, Nov. 30. Route 1 & College Rd. East Gallery One, through Nov. 15. Jersey." (201) 746-5555 •Paintings by Caroline Briz- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright NJ. MUSEUM Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, zloara, Sprague Library Gallery, (908) 842-4466 OF AGRICULTURE Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 Nov. 15 through Nov. 30. •Eek-a-Mouse (reggae), The College Farm Rd. near Route 1 If you have an event you want to p.m. Thursday and Sunday •Sculpture by Anthony Crisa- Func, Nov. 15. New Brunswick from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (second fulli, Gallery One, Nov. 18 (908) 249-2077 publicize in WeekendPkis, just follow these •Bums in the Park, Nov. 16. and fourth Thursdays of month through Nov. 30. •Blue Oyster Club, Nov. 22. to 9 p,m.) Donation $4 for •"Related Matters," sculpture Friday and Saturday from 10 simple steps: •The Nerds, Nov. 23. non-members, $2 for students by Joan Fucillo, Robert Kalka a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Adults $4, children $2, U.S. 1 FLEA MARKET and senior citizens, free to and Barbara Smith, College Art Type or clearly print a release giving the children under 4 free. Route 1 South those under 18. Gallery, Ufe Hall, through Dec. •Art Forum lecture series •Lecture by Wes Jackson at 7 date, time, price of admission and nature New Brunswick 18. Reception Nov. 20 from 4 Thursdays at 3 p.m. (See p.m. to 6 p.m. p.m. Nov. 25. (See Speakers.) (908) 846-0900 NJ. STATE MUSEUM of tfie event, Speakers.) THE MORRIS MUSEUM Live bands every Sunday. 205 West State St., Trenton •Staff lecture by Alejandro An- 6 Normandy Heights Rd. •The Silvertones, Nov. 17. (609) 292-6464 Include a telephone number, reus at 6 p.m. Nov. 16. (See Morristowrt WORLD CUSS Speakers.) (201) 538-0454 Tuesday through Saturday Send it to Steven Hart, WeekendPlus from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Sun- 'Blue Star Shopping Center •Lecture by Eric Gustafson at Monday through Saturday day noon to 5 p.m. Free admis- Editor, P.O. Box 699, Spmerville, NJ. Route 22 West, Watchung 4:30 p.m. Nov. 17. (See from 10a.m. to5p.m., Sun- sion. (908)322-4600 • Speakers.) day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. —"Early porcelains Dy Kdward rtmstsyiviaftin Levine, ,— Adults $4, senior citizens and Marshall Boehm, through De- 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway through Jan. 4,1992. children $2, museum members cember. (908) 463-3113 •"Contemporary Works from free. Jive Bible will perform in a Nov. 20 benefit for the homeless at the Roxy in New Brunswick. •"American Abstract Art the Collection," through Jan. •"Evolution to Revolution," on- 12,1992. going exhibition of lamps and 1930s to the Present" through •"Storybook Visions," Illustra- lamp accessories from 19th- December. tions from children's books, century America. •Natural history lectuies Sun- S through Jan. 12,1992. days at 2 p.m. (See Speakers.) A Guide to Services and Activities... •Crafts from the NJ. Arts An- Siberian Summer, an acrylic painting by Guy Coheleach, is among the pieces in the "Small Works of Art" •"Rutgers Archives Prints," nual, through Nov. 24. NEWARK MUSEUM I through Feb. 9,1992. '"Families Matter" photogra- exhibition on view through Dec. 8 at the Ark II Gallery in Remington. 49 Washington St., Newark CRAIG L MENKER, DMD JUST FOR "Paintings by William T.Wil- phy contest, Nov. 15 through (201) 596-6550 liams, through Feb. 23,1992. Dec. 1. Opening reception from Tuesday through Sunday •Bronze sculpture by Jonathan 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 15. from noon to 4:45 p.m. Dona- •Abstract sculpture by Alvaro Announces the opening of his practice Scott Hartley, through March 8, •Rock and Mineral Weekend, •"Art Work and Ideas," one- TRADES AND CRAFTS Tuesday through Saturday 10 tion. Largest museum complex CHILDREN 1992. Garcia, Nov. 24 through Jan. hour lecture at 12:30 p.m. in the state. Permanent exhibits Nov. 30, Dec. 1. Main St. and Green a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. Specializing in Orthodontics for Children and Adults •Prints from Currier & Ives, •Sculpture by Michael Malpass, 19, 1992. Opening reception include "Africa-The Americas- Dec. 5. Village Rd., Madison to 5 p.m. Adults $1, children Dec. 1 through April 12, 1992. through Jan. 5,1992. The Pacific," "Design in Native at Middlebrook Glen from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 24. MUSEUM OF EARLY 8 (201) 377-2982 50 cents. Ploaso turn to page 20 513 Warrenville Road, Suite 1 Warren, New Jersey 07059 COME TO A FREE CLASS Telephone: 908-756-6006 Do You Cater NOVEMBER 20th or 21st Specialty License #3707 Shake, Rattle & Roll with us! Saturday and Evening Member, American Now Heated In Please allow Forbes Appointments Available • WeePlay b a unique ,'~\ Association ot Orthodontists To Kids? parent & child ploy « ' \ J/ff Newspapers to pick program lor children Weddings • Parties • All Occasions" Free up the check...for 4 lo 48 months. • Photo Montage • Editing • Special Effects your dinner, for the Call Ray Horan •Jus) $60/10 weeks. • To schedule a free 31 jMichael Street • Piscataway movies, for your lnlro class, you MUST 231-6618 call 788-5826 or PLAV 908-968-TAPE evening's 526-5308 A occftc pvy ocpciricncc entertainment. BRIDGEWATER*Groon Knoll Firohouso IngrldorAl .

Continued from page 7 .Gospel Fellowship Church 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Gennaro Scotio, Jerry Scotio and Continued from page 19 626 Plainsboro Rd. A NIGHT AT THE BOARDWALK American life," "American Paint- FIBER EXPRESSIONS '91 Restaurant Larry Mancino at Bella Napoli in Plainsboro Holiday Inn ing and Sculpture," Numismatic Memorial Building South Ptalnfleld. Raritan Center, Edison Gallery, Asian Galleries, Bal- Washington Crossing (609) 739-1945 lantine House and the Mini-Zoo. Historical Park •Craft show held in a Victo- (908) 442-1515 .—Route .32-nearJtoute 532 rian farmhouse, 10 a.m. to 9 •"Block party" tobenefit gets an ' •"Scenes of Japan, ca. 1880," AfteriS p.m, Stefano's Pfc- through November. Washington Crossing, Pa. p.m. Thursday, Friday and Raritan Bay Medical Center, •"Folks Art; Works on paper," (609) 882-9636 Saturday through Dec. 7. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Nov. ($7.95 to $8.95) such as lasagna, zeria becomes a fine dining through November. •15th annual show and sale Free admission. 15. Admission $7. A big thumbs-up place in the NBO Plaza, 936 •"Teapots and Coffeepots," of the Handweavers of Bucks HOLIDAY PARADE PROFESSIONAL CRAFT manicotti or stuffed shells. through Jan. 19,1992. County. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. AND CAR_SH0W & ART FESTIVAL for Bella Napoli Entrees, which are served with Route 22 Et SomervHIe. Call OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM Nov. 22 and 23, noon to 4 Bound Brook Garden State Park a salad and side-order of pasta, (908) 245-0444 for mom infor- Barrack St (next to p.m. Nov. 24. Free admis- (908) 469-0434 Route 70, Cherry Hill include two eggplant dishes State House complex) sion. (908) 788-8983 in South Plainfield mation; •Santa Claus comes to town :.95 and $9.95), eight veal Trenton GINGERBREAD Nov. 23. Parade begins from •Indoor craft show and pic- By MICKI PULSINELU * * * (609) 396-1776 HOUSE WORKSHOP Tea St. & West Union Ave., tures w/Santa, 9:30 a.m. to ($11.95 to $13.25), four chicken Revolutionary War museum. WeekendPlus Editor For authentic Mexican food, Scant! con-Princeton Bound Brook, 10:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Nov. 30. Adults ($10.95 to $11.95), and eight sea- Tuesday through Saturday 11 Route 1 & College Rd. Car show on East Main St., $2.50, children under 12 have a neighbor who oc- food choices ($10.25 to $13.95). try £1 Ranchero at Clinton a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to Bound Brook, 1 p.m. to 5 free. casionally dines with us 5 p.m. Donation $2 for adults, Princeton Some of the selections worth Point, 190 Center St in Clinton (609) 452-7800 p.m. Free admission. STAMP, POSTCARD, when I'm going to review a $1 for students and senior citi- mentioning are: veal scallopini Township, where Routes 78,22 zens, 50 cents for children under •How to put together a lus- KENILWORTH TRAIN SHOW BASEBALL CARD restaurant. For the sake of cious gingerbread house for Veteran's Hall OPEN HOUSE I alia Tirolese (a Northern Italian 12. and 31 meet The chefs use the holidays, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 33 South 21st St. Aallstamps confidentiality we'll call him •"Hail the Conquering Hero specialty served with mush- only real Mexican recipes, avo- Comes: George Washington's Tri- 20. Free admission; must re- Kenilworth 38 North Main St., Mllltown "R." It seems that "R" is a rea- rooms in a pink cream sauce umphant Entry into Trenton," serve by Nov. 18. (908) 322-6240 (908) 247-1093 sonable man, not very demand- cados from California and only •"Non-affiliated" show with •Open house and special with a hint of tabasco) for $12.95, through March 31.1992. GREATER NEW JERSEY ing. He doesn't like fancy food, shrimp puttanesca (large shrimp fresh ingredients. Each evening •"Of War, Law and the Third MUSIC COLLECTIBLES EXPO working layouts, 9 a.m. to 3 sale for collectors, 10 a.m. nor do elaborate surroundings Amendment," through June 1, Headquarters Plaza Hotel p.m. Nov. 24. Adults $2, to 4 p.m. Nov. 29, 30, Dec. cooked with green and black ol- from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. impress him. Nouvelle cuisine is 1992. Champagne with Evetythlng, a pastel painting by Carol Duerwald, will be 3 Headquarters Plaza children under 12 free. 1. Free admission. ives, capers, plum tomatoes and there isJive musk; geared to- PROPRIETARY HOUSE Morristown MINIATURES TENTOONSTELLING out of the question. I wouldn't among the examples of the artist's work on display through Dec. 20 at the white wine and served over lin- 149 Keamy Ave. (908) 351-7450 TO MASTERW0RK Blawenburg Reformed think of inviting him to a restau- ward a family dining crowd. Pric- Perth Amboy Mortimer Gallery of Gill St. Bernard's School. •Vintage vinyl, 78s, T-shirts Hamilton Park Executive Con- .Church guine) $13.25, and shrimp alia es range from $5.9$ to $1&95 (908) 826-2100 rant that serves French fond —and" other njuslcal ephemera, ferenca Ceiuur . • ' "" • Route 518," Btawenburg • •— Mid-18th century mansion, oc- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 16, . 175 Park Ave., Florham Park (609) 466-3108 Each to his own taste. and the restaurant Is open 11 cupied by last Royal Governor of fresh mushrooms.black olives, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 17. (201)377-2424' •Dutch country fair and the Colony. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Main St, Whitehouse Station 45 North Main St But if there is one thing he broccoli blended together in a a.m, to 11 Dim. seven days a (908) 534-6536 Lambertville Adults $3 one day, $5 both •Art show to benefit the See- Christmas bazaar, 9 a.m. to RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM Friday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs- insists on, it's consistency. He Ing Eye w/22 artists from all '3 p.m. Nov. 16! Free admis- light sauce of pink cream and week, (908) 73$4&79. Hamilton St between day: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday: Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. (609) 397-2300 days; children under 12 free. over the world. 6 p.m. to 10 doesn't like going to a restau- served over spaghetti) for $13.95. College Ave. and George SL 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to 5 p.m. Also by appointment Wednesday through Sunday from GREATER NEW JERSEY sion. f *• * CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOS- •Members show of Raritan Valley noon to 6 p.m. p.m. Nov. 15, noon to 6 WORLD OF MINI MANIA rant one week and then returning the next to find that it's not the (Old Queens Campus) STAMP EXPO For appetizers we ordered baked clams ($6.25), garlic bread with The NJ. Restaurant As- Rutgers University PITAL Arts Association, Nov. 16 through THE MEDICAL CENTER Holiday Inn Jetport p.m. Nov. 16. Admission Vista International Hotel same. He is unyielding. There are no second chances. If they fail to New Brunswick New Providence Rd. Nov. 30. AT PRINCETON Routes 1-9 South, Elizabeth $40 on Nov. 15, free Nov. Routes 1-9 South, Elizabeth cheese, and chicken soup $2.75. The fresh clams were breaded Mountainside GALLERY LANKA 253 Witherspoon St. 16. (908) 382-2135 serve him the same kste in food each time, or if the service is bad, (908) 932-7243 (201) 379-3779 lightly and baked in butter, white wine, garlic and parsley. The Includes the r Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. (908) 233-3720, ext 379 67 Paterson St Princeton •Stamp and postcard show, NEW COVENANT •Dolls and miniatures on dis- he won't go again. He simply will not accept excuses. So, when "R" garlic bread and the chicken soup were delicious, a tell tale sign New Brunswick bekw.lfytxirfavor- to 4 p.m. Free admission. Daily 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by (609) 497-4191 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 23, MISSIONARY play and for purchase, 10 likes a restaurant I say it is "R-approved." that we would be pleased with the entrees. "R" ordered fried ca- SAYREV1LLE HISTORICAL appointment (908) 545-1689 •Works by Lee Stang Hanr and 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Nov. BAPTIST CHURCH a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 1. •Paintings by Susanta Stolarz i$ not included, ' SOCIETY MUSEUM •Chinese brush art by Emma Sally Stang, Nov. 15 through Jan. 24. Adults $2, senior citizens Saturday, Nov. 16 Adults $5, senior citizens The Bella Napoli Restaurant in South Plainfield has been "R- lamari ($10.25) served with his choice of a hot sauce. The calamari Prince, through November. and Colvin Cumerbatch. Main St and Pulaski Ave. 16,1992. Reception Nov. 15 at and children free. 129 E Main St., Somerville $4.50, children under 12 approved." This relatively new restaurant, opened a year ago by was crisp, tasty, and not over cooked. While the sauce was hot and •Paintings by Jim Malady, JAMES HOWE GALLERY Sayreville 4 p.m. HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE (908)526-8743 $2.50. Preview from 9 a.m. Restaurant Association a, c^i at (908) 721-0334 through November. Vaughn-Eames Hall MORTIMER GALLERY OF CRAFTS •Christmas Craft Show from to 10 a.m., admission $7. Gennaro Scotio, Jerry Scotio and tangy. Our otheJPgtre&t ordered Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 4 "Watercolors and pastels by Jo- Kean College, Union Gill St. Bernard's School Larry Mancino, serves basic Ital- p.m. - seph P. Grieco, through No- (908) 527-2347 ~~ veal scallopini alia pizzaiola St. Bernard's Rd., Gladstone TRAilSiDE NATURE vember. Monday through Thursday, 10 ian food in a nice setting, with The food was good, the service was congenial and efficient, ($12.95), which was tender veal, (908) 234-2345 AND SCIENCE CENTER COLLEGE CENTER GALLERY a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 good service. It is a storefront and my friend 'R' gave it his approval sauteed in white wine, black and Watchung Reservation Middlesex County College p.m. Friday 10 a.m. to noon. Thursday and Sunday from 2 restaurant located in the Bra- New Providence Rd. 155 Mill Rd., Edison Also by appointment. p.m. to 4 p.m. green olives, plum tomatoes and and Coles Ave. (908) 906-2568 •Worte by faculty member E. •Pastels by Carol Duerwald. dlee's and A&P shopping center. fresh herbs. She was impressed Mountainside Monday through Friday, 10 Austin Goodwin, Nov. 19 through through Dec. 19. day's, Cfifton, (201) 235- (908) 789-3670 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 5. MUNICIPAL GALLERY The restaurant is light and airy, with beige walls, oak trim and and called this dish "great." My husband had the eggplant roLlatini Science and nature displays. NORBERT CONSIDINE GALLERY , HUNTERDON ART CENTER Plscataway Municipal Building thanksgiving *Dcfy ^Dinner Menu chair rails. The entrance is impressive, with plants and an uphol- ($9.95), served with ricotta and Romano cheese, ham and moz- Dally from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m, Free Stuart Country Day School 7 Center St., Clinton 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway Havvthonw, (2OL) 427. admission. Planetarium shows of the Sacred Heart (908) 735-8415 (908) 463-0457 stered couch available for customers waiting for their take out zarella. This is one of his favorite dishes. My choice, rigatoni alia APPETIZERS Sundays at 2 p.m. and 3:30 Stuart Rd., Princeton Thursday and Friday from noon Monday through Friday from orders. Everything is tastefully done. vignarola (rigatoni prepared with heavy cream, green peas, fresh Me«»f Qxi^y: taGon- p.m., adults $2, senior citizens (609) 921-2330 to 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Free ad- Lobster Tortellini with Light Tomato Cremc • Coquille St Jacques in Puff The menu offers nine appetizers, from garlic bread with cheese mushrooms, ham and parmigiana cheese for $9.95) was excellent. dote, Trenton, $& $1.70. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. mission. Pastry • Sausage in Puff Pastry with Dijon Mustard Sauce • Cold Shellfish ($3) to a hot antipasto for $8.25. You can also order baked clams or The cream sauce was delicious, the rigatoni cooked al dente and 0600, Union Oxmfc WATERLOO VILLAGE to 6 p.m. •"The Artist Looks at Hunterdon •Watercolors by Fran Maurer, RESTORATION Combo—Shrimp, Clams, Oyster & Crab Claws* • Shrimp Cocktail* COSTER'S GALLERY County," through Nov. 24. through November. mussels for $6.25. Salads, five in all, include calamari or scungilli the vegetables were fresh. 1-80 Exit 25. Stanhope 233 Raritan Ave. •Photographs of "Water Re- NABISCO BRANDS GALLERY Pumpkin Bisque • Chicken Corn Chowder ($6.95), or a tossed salad for $2.75. All in all, it was a pleasurable evening. The food was good, the (201) 347-0900 Highland Park 1010. Sussex County: flections" by Ken Kaplowitz, River Rd. & DeForest Ave. * $2.00 supplemental charge Restored historic village with (908) 247-2345 through Nov. 24. There are 13 pasta dishes, from spaghetti and tomato sauce for service was congenial and efficient, and "R" gave it his approval to East Hanover SALADS Old Dad's, tafayette, (201) buildings spanning New Jersey Monday through Thursday 10 "Pottery by Deborah Tinsman, $5.95 to spaghetti or linguine pescatore (calamari, scungilli, shrimp, return again. (201) 682-7140 history from Colonial to Victorian a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Sat- through Nov. 24. Mixed Garden Greens • Cranbury & Walnut • Spinach with Hot Bacon 383-5305. Open to the public every day clams, mussels in a red or white sauce) for $11.95. But the average BELLA NAPOLJ 3600 Park Ave., South Plainfield. (908) 753-2696. eras. Re-created Lenape village, urday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. LAVON ART GALLERY from noon to 4 p.m. Free admis- pasta dish cost abput $8.95. They also have five baked pasta dishes This column Is meant to Inform readers about dining op- -MfcklPutelnelU portion of Morris Canal and crafts GALLERIES 620 Route 9, Freehold ENTREES sion. and trades demonstrated. Adults DES ARTISTES (908)780-0800 Sliced Chateaubriand with Bernaise sauce... $21.95 portunities In the area. It Is not a review. $7.50 weekends, $6 weekdays; •Open exhibition of N J. Water 18 Main St. Madison Dally from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Roasted Pork Tenderloin with Apricots & Black Currant Sauce $18.95 senior citizens $5 weekends, (201) 377-1631 •Sculpture by Steven Zaluskl and Color Society, through Dec. 6. $4.50 weekdays; children $3. Tuesday through Saturday. 11 Esther Fuhrman, through Nov. NEW JERSEY CENTER Marinated Loin Lamb Chops with Mint Demiglaze & Roasted Garlic...$21.95 a.m. to 5 p.m. 30. FOR VISUAL ARTS Places to go Turkey (Roasted Tom) with Sausage Stuffing : v..$17.95 ART GALLERIES -"Nifty Artists of the Nineties," AJ. LEDERMAN FINE ART 68 Elm St, Summit ADOBE EAST Nov. 16 through Nov. 22. Re- 309 Court St, Hoboken (908) 273-9121 Salmon Encroute with Hollandaise sauce $19.95 329 MUlbum Ave., Mlllbum ception at 7 p.m. Nov. 16. (201) 659-3570 Gallery hours Monday through Hazelnut Swordfish 419.95 GALLERY AT Thursday and Friday from noon Friday from noon to 4 p.m., Sat- (201) 467-0770 Continued from page 30 North Brunswick SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP. SOMERSET COUNTY Peddler's Village, Shop 74 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY Specializing In fine art of the BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB to 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday urday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to POTATOES & VEGETABLES PARGOT GALLERY (908) 828-5150 1 Giralda Farms Dodge Dr. UBRARY Routes 202-263, Lahaska, Pa. •Paintings and sculpture by COLLEGE American Southwest Tuesday Route 206, Princeton from noon to 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Mashed Potatoes • Rosemary Redskin Potatoes • Wild Rice Jewish Community Center Wednesday through Friday, 9 Madison North Bridge St. & Vogt Dr. (215) 794-8686 four artists, through Nov. 16. Route 28 & Lamington Rd. through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 (609) 683-6275 •Works by Jean Chares Blanc, •Abstract and Impressionist Bridgewater Sunday through Thursday 10 p.m. Also by appointment Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, through Dec. 11. paintings by Mary Kelly Grieb, Acorn Squash • String Beans of Middlesex County a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 (201) 822-7409 ZOOS Branchburg a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday 10 •Works by Native American art- Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs- LUMINA ART GALLERY through Dec. 12. 1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison a.m. to 4 p.m. Also open by Exhibit open to the public (908) 526-4016 TURTLE BACK ZOO (908) 526-1200 ists from Oklahoma, through Nov. day, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 251 Route 18, East Brunswick Bread, Butter & Apple Butter Monday through Friday from 10 Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 10 •Talk by Donna Andeskle on Mu- (908) 494-3232 appointment 560 Northfieki Ave. "Fall shows through Nov. 23. 30. Sunday and holidays, 1 p.m. to 5 (908)651-0800 seum of Modem Art exhibits, Monday through Thursday 9 •Works by Reginald Neal, a.m. to 4 p.m. a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday and Sat- a.m. to 6 p.m. ARK U GALLERY p.m. Free admission. Monday through Friday from DESSERTS West Orange •Eveiy Saturday at 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19. a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday and through Dec. 20. "Watercolors by W. Carl Burger, urday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER 33 Mine St. Remington •"Contemporary Furniture Mak- 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from (201) 731-5801 "Rockin" Rocket Ride," musical •Juried exhibition, Nov. 24 Pecan Pie • Pumpkin Pie • Apple Strudel through Dec. 18. •Watercolors by Diana Wilkoc 18 Stirling Rd., Watchung (908) 782-8235 ers of the American Northeast," 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday from Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY Zoo devoted to New Jersey through Dec. 31. Opening re- Cheese Cake • Ice Cream with Mixed Berries Patton and her adult students, (908) 753-0190 for children ages 4 and 5. Wednesday through Saturday through Nov. 17. noon to 5 p.m. PRINTMAKJNG COUNCIL COLLEGE ART GALLERY SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION wildlife, along with cougars, ception from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. At 2 p.m., "The Secret of the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday noon GALLERY'SO MANV1LLE PUBLIC UBRARY OF NEW JERSEY Route 28 A Lamlngton Rd. Clarence Dillon Library through Nov. 30. Monday through Friday from Nov. 24. r deer, sheep, llamas and to 5 p.m. Alexander Library 100 South 10th Ave., Manville CHILDREN'S MENU Branchburg Lamington Rd. SWAIN GALLERIES 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday Cardboard Rocket" ages 6 to NEW JERSEY 440 River Rd., Branchburg wolves. Monday through Sat- •Small painting show, through Rutgers University (908) 722-9722 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 9. Fruit Cup • Choice of: Turkey, Chateaubriand, Tortellini with (908) 725-2110 (908) 218-8871 Bedmlnster urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Dec. 8. College Ave. Monday and Friday 9 a.m. to 5 DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN Marinara Sauce, or Fried Shrimp • Vegetable & Potato • Dessert Gallery hours Tuesday •Department of Fine Arts fac- (908) 234-2345 (908) 756-1707 "Juried exhibition, through Nov. Adults $4, children under 12 AVANTI GALLERIES New Brunswick p.m., Tuesday and Thursday noon 65 Church St. Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 6 Monday through Thursday 10 Monday through Friday 9:30 30. 6 North Union St (908) 932-7006 to 8 p.m., Wednesday 11 a.m. to New Brunswick $13.95 through Friday from 10 a.m. to ulty exhibit, through Nov. 29. p.m. Adults $6, children 2-12 and elderly $3.50. a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday WILLIAMS COLLECTION lambertville Gallery hours Monday through 8 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 (908) 246-4066 3 p.m., Saturday from 1 p.m. •Holiday art show and sale, a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. and senior citizens $2.50. SPERRY OBSERVATORY Thanksgiving Dinner will be served from 1:00PM to 6:30PM to 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. GALLERY (609) 397-8900 Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. Gallery hours Monday through to 4 p.m. Dec. 6 through Dec. 11. Open year-round, weather per- Union County College B. BEAMESDERFER GALLERY Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. • "Now You See It," multimedia 8 Chambers St, Princeton •Exhibit on the university's con- •Paintings by Angela M. Bellino, MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! •Members' show, through Nov. "Photography, prlntmaking and 3 p.m. mitting. 6 North Second Ave. 1033 Springfield Ave. nections to Japan, through Dec. through Nov. 30. Reception from •"First Exposure," juried show of mixed media by Etta Roebig, •Paintings, drawings and etch- environment exhibit, through (609) 921-1142 30. Cranford Highland Park 13. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 19. now members, through Nov. 16. Nov. 30. Tuesday through Friday 11 STARGAZING RABBET GALLERY Feb. 14,1992 through March Ings by Emanuel Haller, through (908) 249-6971 QALLERY 623 HOWARD MANN ART CENTER Ptoaso turn to pago 21 932 South Avenue, West • Westfield, NJ • (908) 654-9700 THE PLANETARIUM AT (908) 276-STAR 120 Georges Rd. 6. 1992. Jan. 2, 1992. UPSTAIRS GALLERY a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 11

20 Newspapers ( VP ^November- 6ffi;>VL001 November 13*-15i 1991 • • Forbes Newspapers 21 flFwstToBc GRAND OPENING... SB 1 Ur-iUr-iUr-iU ouno rook (Continentalfl Thankful For! (SateiHiuf Spectacular .Your.-O.ne._stQp ..for_.aJl your THANKSGIVING DAY BUFFET catering needs. Don't let your next occassion he ymu Featuring Traditional Fare next headache. You will be and Continental Favorites, surprised how affordable we Thanksgiving v—^ Day including a Viennese Table. | can be. Good food and Choose from our menu including: Our innovative cooking, x- service don't have to be cafe atmosphere, ond expensive. ROAST TURKEY DINNER $20.95 moderate prices with all the trimmings perperson will entice you 302-1252 i to join us often. Catering for all occasions Seatings at Rle. 315. (The Concourse ol Beover BiooU Annondole, Ni 908.735.0649 5"-. .... •€ 12:00,2:30 • Holiday I lams cV Rnusis. Turkey:, Special for parties of 8 or more ^ *••,"?'•. ••-•.'.•' LUNCH:Mon.-fri. 11:3a? • DINNER:Won.• Ihurs. S-9 Fii.SSol.,S-IO • Wedding Packages from $20.05' and 5:00 (IOSE0 SUNDAY. J Whole Roast Turkey Carved Tableside RESERVATIONS REQUESTED (Call ahead to order) =Re8erve Now For Your Holiday Party = 1 OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER" Q R Accepting Reservations for Thanksgiving ROUTE 202/206 • BRIDGEWATER 227 West Union Ave. • Bound Brook, NJ (908) 658-3000 (908) 356-0052

5 Hours Open Bar %v RESTAURANT & LOUNGE PHONE Ws&^llb //^M^^c^c^/^csJL OPEN Cocktail Hour 7 DAYS 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake at The Somerset Quality Inn 908 FOOD Silver Candelabras and Flowers JOIN US FOR A 725-1500 11 AM-12 MID. Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Rooms, White Glove Service BUSINESS LUNCH BUFFET Reserve Now THANKSGIVING DAY Seatings from 12 Noon FROM! BOUNTIFUL THANKSGIVING $ , COMPLETE TRADITIONAL BLUE RIBBON TURKEY DINNER & TRIMMINGS 95 ONLY 5.95 I**** ***** **********************************>j Holiday Holiday ADULTS $13.95 SENIORS $10.95 CHILD (under 12) $6.95 CELEBRATION r Fridays and Saturdays l Buffet Dinner i I* THE COMPLETE MEAL CONSISTS OF SERVED: FAMOUS SEAFOOD BUFFET •CHILLED FRUIT CUP FRESH MADE TURKEY RICE SOUP Adults $17.95 Complete Dinners i DINNER ONLY OLD FASHION CORN BREAD STUFFING CREAMY MASHED IDAHO POTATOES Children under 12 from $16.95 $ $9.95 Our Holiday i CANDIED SWEET POTATOES BUTTERED TINY GREEN PEAS 13.95 CREAMED WHITE ONIONS CRANBERRY SAUCE Children under 3 Dinner Menu i with this coupon Free featuring !•• Ml I^M IMi MM ^^M ^^_ ^^m ^^m ^^m ^^m ^M ^^m & J IRISH SODA BREAD OR ITALIAN BREAD Enjoy all your Roast Turkey traditional favorites Poached Pacific ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY * AND SECONDS FROM TUK CIIKF CARVING STATION OF SKRVKI) ITEMS! we'll Defeaturing Salmon AND SATURDAY EVENING * AND SFRVI; YOURSELF FROM TIIF SAIAD BAR: OVER 90 ITEMS... Soup. Appetizers. Prime Rib of Beef DANCE TO THE TUNES OF DJ SAI AD GREENS AND \SSORTKI) DRESSINGS Roast Turkey Medallions of Veal PICKLED VEGETABLE SAM) ASSORTED RELISI IF.S Honey Cured Ham with Fresh Morels OLIVES PICKLES AND SWEET GIIERINS "CHARLES" IIOMEMADL APPLESAUCE Herb Stuffed Shrimp and Scallop Full Catering and Meeting Facilities MELON AND FRESH FRUITS Leg of Lamb Saute * AND A CHOICE OF ONF OF TIIF FOLLOWING DFSSFRTS: Assorted Pastries includes soup Available, Wedding Receptions Are Our FRLSH BAKLL) APPLL PIE FUDGE BROWNIE WHIPPED CREAM i Mince Meat and salad SPECIALTY! SIVUITYS ->"*>*«*«* and plus your selection PUMPKIN PIEAVIIIPPED CREAM ALPENSAUBER \CK CR11AM SUNDAE *»*«" )> I} !.<• :} Q «• !} )} I} J;. :} ft i> ;;• <. .•} ij «• :} * >;• il- if :> «• !.<• «. )<• ),<• «• i} «. «• |i U «• «. t, «• .•;. :> :} «• tf !} >} «• % Pumpkin Pie from our For instant telephone or Fax price quotes RIB KOAST DINNER WITH ALL THE TRADITIONAL TRIMMINGS COMPLETE For Elegant Thanksgiving Buffet Social Holiday call Garry or Pat at: Quality Quality, LARGE CUT 12 oz. BNLS. $16.95 BUTCIIER CUrF 18 zo. BNLS $19.95 Dessert Tray Inn Tel: 908-560-4700 - Fax:908-805-0271 Inn Chef-carved Turkeys, Prime Ribs, Ham, $ •• Q95 766-8200 Regular Dinner Available at Regular Prices With or Without Trimmings Lamb, Shrimp, Clams, Viennese Table, JL^r pcr person Seatings from 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. • Reservations Required Fresh Fruif Plus Opa-Opa Drink. • $ 95 185 Madisonville Road. Busking Ridge, N.J. 07920 1850 Easton Ave., Somerset Fri. 29 Nov. Railed On Blues Band & Vocalist ALA CARTE DINNERS...START AT 9 Conveniently hxated'/? mile from Route 287 (Exit 6 of 287) 1280 Rt. 22 East • Bridgewater (Next to Holiday Inn at I-287>3j Includes: Shrimp Cocktail, Soup & Salad Bar, Opa-Opa Drink lax arid gratuities not included RESERVE EARLY , Park & Mountain Ave., scotch Plains, N.J. 908-322-7726 , Forbes. Newspapers November 13-15,.,1991 November 13-15, 1991 Forbes Newspapers VMfeelkerid^^;< -23 J

•• GRAND OPENING! Turkey, Trimmings & Troctitton Dining out? Enjoy Thanksgiving PflTUUO*O ? Dinner all in our GREENHOUSUSEE RESTAURANT ere 8 W. Main St., Somerville See this issue of original setting 1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE. . BOUND BROOK (Formerly Peony Restaurant) including the warmth of 356-2692 • 356-9888 (908) 218-9099 Weeken|| Plus for our fireplace. Complete CRAFTERS WANTED information on over dinners start at $14.95 Herb Patullos 1st Annual Christmas Bazaar KIDS BAT FREEj Traditional Cantonese Gourmet Cuisine ^Children's menu $9.95 Weekend of 11/30,12/1, (Sat. & Sun.) 7 Pays A Week Hunan & Szechuan Specialties , Patullo's Restaurant Homemade Noodles & Dumplings Sillliiaill Located &n Vosseller Ave., Bound Brook Kids receive a FREE Spaghetti & Meatball • DOOR PRIZES • RAFFLE FOR FREE TV SET Dinner with the purchase of any regular dinner Vaxk Avz. and » SANTA AND MORE by art adult. One child per adult/ ages 3-12. An

•ftPING'S® Now Under Ownership o! Warren Chang D CHINESE BUY Anv RESTAURAN EWYN * * Wholesome, RESTAURANT BstMVinds One Dinner Quality Buffets featuring Szechuan, Hunan, Peklsq & Cantonese Award from Channel 5/NY Daily News for health menu, 11/16/8' Authentic Chinese cuisine by pro- Al IVii. P— CHINESE & AMERICAN CUISINE * * * Record 9/3/89 (Must be of equal or lesser value) fessional chefs from China, Taiwan Fine Review N.Y. Times 2/12/89 and Hong Kong. Also featuring Gloria Max. value '•10°'-' AH You Can Eat! ***Slar Ledger 8/U/89 Rose's delicious Gourmet Health Expires 12/31/91 1st Place winner COMING SOON TO BOUND BROOK * * * *Wine & Dine News 6/8/88 Menu, NO oils, fats, extra salt, sugar of Chinese WSrld * * * *Journal 5/20/87 Special rooms for parlies up to 200 or MSG added... first time in N»w_ General News Watch For Oiir Jersey and recommended by N. Full Course Dinner Sunday & -Ctnrtrlng-Contcst "ife/p Fight Recession! Times, Star Ledger & Courier News. 10% OFF 1 PINNER FREE PIANO LOUNGE FRUSAT. NITES ChildrenB Menu Available Monday $£k 00 all menu entrees w/purchasB of (ENTREE ONLY) another Reservations Recommended w/this ad RAND OPENING dinner ol equal or greater value Limit 1 23 77 Rt. 22 West, Scotch Plains coupon per table. No to bo combinod with Banquet Facilities To Football 291 Central Avenue 889-4979 any other coupon. Max $10 value. Take-out service also available Serve 15 - 400 HAPPY HOUR 1Y1ON.-FRI. 4:30 PM-6:30 PM (Next to Bartell's) 7 Expires 11/27/91 FN Clark, N.J. 407 I .. MJIin Street We (908) 388-6609 Bound Brook, NJ. 08805 (908) 271-0254 THE Closed Mondays

Boston EXCHANGE Somerset Eadt 6, Off Rt. 287 Rt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater Gifts don't (908) 469-2522 FARM FRESH • 526-7090 always come in a package Holiday Favorites Order Your with bows! Artichokes Fresh Killed Chestnuts Jendel turkey Anice Now .si RKTORANTE Broccoli Rabe A Free Fresh 20lb. Prosciutto THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES SAT. NITE . Now Taking Orders Rich at the Piano Stuffing Mushrooms For Holiday Pies 0CONNORS DePaola Farms Turkey & Vocals by Bobby Honey and nuts. r Couples Nite!!! Pumpkin Apple BT"EF..'N AL'E HOUSE Enter When You Stop By For TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE We've got it all Sweet Potato PURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREKS AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES Dinner Or Visit Our Butcher Shop FREE PLUS •:.lWE SELL MEAT, POULTRY & SEAFOOD WHOLESALE! Calt 755-2575 To Place Your Order WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROMf YOUR CHECK. Pizza A Gratuity Of 15% Will He Added To The Total Hill Before The Deduction. Fresh Roasted Thumans's#1 Ham Cannot be combined w/uny other promotions. Exp. Nov. 30, 1991. Forbes 936 Rt. 22 E. (NBO Plata) Somerville • 253-0444 Now For Your Depaola Turkey From Our Butcher Shop Peanuts Reserve Now For Thanksgiving ___ _ ...__ . ___ r n ii D n w__. __ ___ $4,99 Buffet or Regular Dinner rlb. T* Ib. By Day... By Night... by the Ib. Si 4.95 $9.95 $4.95 $2.95 FRIDAY NITE 6-9 PM TALK OF THE TOWN by the Ib. Fridays In November Adults Seniors Chilean Children Enjoy Pizza, Pasta, Choose from a wide Some gifts — like a it 5 Ib. Bag of Fresh Ham Nov 8 Delivery Boys og«s o-12 ages J-o GRAND BUFFET Sandwiches variety of Italian subscription to your local All Purpose Potatoes 14 to 17 Ib. average ^ November Forbes Newspaper — Nov. 15 Zaire & more specialties on cloth $ Dinner Specials Featuring: All Ihe shrimp you can eat, Plus •• Roast Beef come as their own new 1.49ib Nov.22 Tongue & Groove Mon: Steak &'Brew Night, New York Strip $ 95 covered candlelit tables 59* 10 Carving Station; Roast Turkey Carving Station; Large Salad We Deliver! package each week. ***** Each Nov.29 Electrico Steak & Mug of Beer Variety; Villa Pasta Dishes; Mussels Marinara; Eggplant Roli- WE SELL PBODUCE & DELI WHOLESALE TOO! 'TUGS: Prime Rib tine; Chicken Dishes; Veal Dishes; Seafood Dishes. To order a gift subscription, Don't Forgot Our $1395 All You Can Eat Pasta... for a friend or family, cajl Groat Sunday Brunch Wed: Prime Rib & Shrimp Scampi . - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - $ 95 Tucs. & Wed. Nights 5 'til closing $ 1-800-423-0107. ThUrs: B.B.Q. Baby Back Ribs, vegetable, 12 Cannol bo combined w/any Ziti or Spaghetti w/Salad, Bread & Butter Ask about our newly November 16 potato and dessert only 95 olhor piomolions Fri: Boneless New York Strip Steak & *13 Exp. Nov. 30. 1991 Banquet Facilities (or Weddings and other special expanded catering service Stuffed Shrimp $g95 occasions available for up to 200 persons. COUPON 136 So. Plainfield Ave. Murder Mystery Sun: "Senior Citizen Day" Your Hosts: Sal Ven&ia & Patrick McLaugNin Senior portion of prime rib with salad bar So. Plainfield Lunch 11:30 A.WI.-3 P.M. Mon.-Frl. Buy One Dinner Night and potato from 12 pm • 5 pm Dinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Forbes Newspapers All include potato, and our famous 50 Item salad bar. Reservations Suggested 755-Food (3663) Call For Details & Receive 2nd 'i o' Somencl Meutng«r-Gu*tU • Bound froo^ n 755-3660 (Deli) Ch'OrucI* * Midd'oiei C^'O '(l1) • PilCal»wjy0u"#U*o R»vi»v/ 708 Mountain Blvd. Watchung NJ 755-2565 561-2722 • Mttuchen Eaiion n«vi«w • South Pl«mr«ld fltrxwH' • Gr«*n Q/oob-No^h Pi«infl»io JournaJ • Highland Pt/k H*/tld Fax #755-2620 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfiel The H>lls-Dtdmintl«< Pr«u • Cran'ord Ch'oniCl* • FrcnfcUn focus Scotch Plaint F»nwood PfOii • Th» W»jlfmk] Rtcofd * Som«*fWi (OH Route 287) County Shopper • Mtddieiei County Shopp«' Feel free to bring your own spirits jtumii tttiwi ? ^f-winnHHH

Novemb1er.l3:15li Forbes (vlewspaRers., 25 24 _ WeetaendP^- • • Forbes 'Newspapers November 13-15, 1991 J • 1.

{''.V'" ^ "'->'X Cast your vote for Central Jersey's FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES FdR fNFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES bed waiter/waitress and bartender CALL CALL who's always... MICKI PULSINELLI MICK! PUlSiNElli 908-231-6657 908-231-6657

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Washington Valley R K>C'3 KORNEICJ Chimney Rock Rd. Martinsvillc, NJ BAR AND RESTAURANT MIKE'S SUBS m -ift 908-271-0440 El Ranchero at 100 Oak Tree Ave., So. Plainfield lentino's Miike your Thanksgiving Buffet 00 757-5306 Reservations Now \ Clinton Point Otl S T 0 R A N T E'"C7TFD 3 Settings 12:30 • 3:30 • 6:30 I OFF Make it Mexican Authentic Mexican Food Come Try Our Weekly Dinner Specials ^. / • Roast Turkey with Stuffing & Giblet Gravy Any Whole Sub for the Package Goods also ^Expires 11/30/91 Casual Dining • Roast Lcg'of Lamb with Mint Jelly & White Beans Exercise Holidays • Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus with Yorkshire Pudding You could win: Open 7 Days • Baked Ham with Pineapple Mango Chutney • Pumpkin & Apple Pie ^rf^ • Sweet Potato Puree, Peas w/Pearl Onions, Roast New Potatoes, Cranberry Relish & Salad. FREE COFFEE Lunch Dinner £> Cocktails • Game Room & Guitar Music Special occasion dinner for 4 • Coffee • Tea • Soda , Located on Center St.. r V Adults - $13.95 • Children under 12 S7.95 • Under 3 FREE J With Any Breakfast Sandwich COUPON SPECIAL valued at $200 Clinton Twp. THE Expires 11/30/91 Where Rls. 70. 22 735-8679 & nnd 31 meet. $10 OFF $5 OFF Romantic dinner for 2 Corner of North & Washington Ave. purchase of any 2 purchase of any 2 valued at $100 reg. entrees or reg. lunch entrees Join the Dunellen 968-3253 Early Bird Specials"* 12 noon - 6pm poadinwiL Lunch for you and a friend Fitness Challeiige Mon-Sat 6 am».1O pm — £tm-#-am-8-pnr Featuring: 3376 Route 27 Kendall Park The winning warter/woto to benefit the • Fresh Shrimp • Roast Duckling PRESENTS and bartender recedes a When You Want The • Now Appearing • Roast Pork • Baked Virginia Ham rohn^j & Colitis 318 William SI, Plscataway In Our Lounge • Beef Stroganoff Forbes champagne hot air • Seafood Thermldor balloon nde. Foundation of "RICH KELLY NEW YORK Occasion To Be Forbes 752-4474 & FRIENDSHIP" Chef Carved America, Inc. newspapers Weekend Dinner Coming Next Week Roast Turkey And Roast Beef COMEDY Participating Restaurants: Unforgettable Or I "RICK SHAW AND Specials An abundance of other delicacies & FREEDOM" Produced by Buzzy's First Place See the main PLUS Patrick Gaynor Entertainment Villa Piancone East Winds Your Just Going Out For • Stuffed Weddings • Showers A Sumptuous Desert TabU and B«varog«. $•795 SHOWTIME Fridays & Saturdays 10 PM Rackley's O'Connor's paper for Bobby & Beef and Ale Eggplant. Dinners $ 95 $ 9S Reservations Suggested - Limited Seating Mary's Verdi's details. A Bite With Friends The First Place For 20-800 Persons 16 7 The Barge Luna Rosa The Best in Restaurants Adult* CALL Children unitr It • Linguine Wyckoffs Conca Doro $i 272-4700 Rlllf 1 comedy show dementi's Scoops w/white clam sauce & shrimp admission Golden L'Affair AJ Parkway Exit 136 Cranford DUy I Palace Werner's Serving Lunch-Dinner STEVE HOWARD II Bocconcino Lake Edge "The one & only" Court Caie' Scarpelli's Late Night Snack Menu Get 1 FREE Also Appearing Main Street Khan's Palace with coupon expires 11/15/91 EDDIE LONG Abbondante Tijuanna Joe's From Pizza & Pasta to Steaks & Seafood Bazooka's The Willows |JFRI. NIGHT ONLYJ NANCY COHEN Uttle Apple Snuffys (908) 422-1117 Cheers Branches >S Boomerz Bernard's Inn All ClBELLI \ Live Entertainment Catari's Cuttalossa Inn 9PM tnlclosing Celebrate Virv-.ftnzo's trestaurant J - "HQT (fcARGEj lb OJ & Dancing JtESTAWAHT DOG Thanksgiving LUNCH SPECIALS Reserve Your No Cover Charge M-F 11:30-3 P.M. Sat. 1-4 Holiday Party NOW! ON A AT THE BARGE! Name - Fri. & Sat. open till 3 P.M • Chicken Antonio • Stuffed Calamari 1O96 Convery Blvd., Rt. 35 Address STICK" • Pork Chops Campagniola • many more Roast Turkey FULL COURSE Town Perth Amboy (9O8) 826-6428 DINNER Prime Rib EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Home Phone

Filet of Sole Almadine $ t *J 95 Over 40 Entrees AT50 1 cost rry vole la Mon.Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M. / Shrimp Parmasean Llworto/ o' 4 (Inc. Soup Or salads, Pot. or Pasta, Veg.) —• GRAND FORTUNE GARDEN' Soup, Salad, Vcg. D voitiea named Coffee Ik Dessert Couples Special Dbortenda ramed ^:^:^^^:^:•^:^^:^Xv:^^^:•Xv^^^^^Vl^^v•^v.v ALSO, FULL MENU AVAILABLE Waking ol $5.00 OFF Every '25 on the Total Food Bill HOT LUNCH BUFFET $ 5 (Ex. Lui.ch and Early Bird Special) ALL YOU CAN EAT - SOUP INCLUDED w/coupon Exp. 11/30/91 LOBSTER FEST - ''"• L«bS,er 12' 5 Only one entry per person p. Mon. to Sat.-12:00 to 3.00 P.M. qi 2nd Lobster *6 Winnere announced in Forbes Catering for family parties. SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 4:00 to 9:00 P.M. Come Visit us 1 Lobster Thermodore or Fra-Diavolo $16.95 Book your Holiday Party NOW! . (l-'ra-Diavolo w/Mussels, I'otalo, Salad and Vegetable Cot fee or Tea) SAVE THtSC COUPONS FOR WHEN YOU DON'T FEEL UKE C00KIN0 at i r $«« #>y* *-%r-t— I Ss O An /**\ E Larger Lobster Avail,. — Specials Sun.-Fri. Send to: , 3.00 OFF 3.00 OFF Bridgewater At Your Service On Any $15.00 or moro order MOM'S Forbes Newspapers I On Any $15.00 or mora order Commons 201 Front St., Perth Amboy ' Grand Fortune Garden Grand Fortune Garden 44 Franklin St. I Eat In or Take Out On the Waterfront Intimate Cocktail Lounge Somerville, NJ 08876 | Eat In or Take Out Ctnnol b4 combintd with olhw oMtn RISTORANTE Ctm\oi b» combintd with olhu oUtri On* coupon pw P»«v | J OPEN 7 DAYS - CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Ont coupon p«f p«ny 1984 Rt. 27, Edison (908) 287-2778 Major Credit Cards Recommended by Cl'J Deadline: November 11, 1991 (908)754-3310 or 754-3311 442-3000 CD OAK TREE AVE. & PARK AVE., SO. PLAINFIELD r the Edison Border, In (he A&P Shopping Center, near McDonalds

November 13-15, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 27 • t

f**t rf-V* j* InTRe Spirit Of Eternal Life

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MAIN CHAPEL STAINED GLASS CORRIDOR COURT YARD SCENE Prepare today for you and your loved ones — for peace of mind and financial protection. Call to receive your complimentary (with no obligation) Personal Re€ord-and-Plan-Fmg-GtHdera--s©uree^^ of the Mausoleum, 1-800-582-1718, or write Catholic Cemetery Office. /vrcnaiocese OF Newark RO. Box 739, NortK Arlington, NJ 07031 November 13,14,15,1991 Forbes Newspapers Page U-1

Advertiser Index A potentially GOT A CAR TO SELL? Flemingtoil Car & Truck...... 1, 2, 3, 4 NEED NEW WHEELS? Acuraof Somerville...... 2 deadly face Thomas Lincoln-Mercury ',.- 3 Forbes Newspapers See why the. Isle of Man Tourist Trophy is Acme Nissan...... 4 Automotive Guide liriotordycling's greatest challenge. is all you need! Harley Davidson...... ;.../..;....;..;v..v;..v.....v...... 4 See Page 2

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PageU-2 November 13, 14, 15, 1991 November 13,14, 15,1991 AutomoliveGudle AutomotiweGuide Page U-3 8080 8100 HONDA- 81 CB G50, ITS, ALL HERE & MORE: 4x4%, Sport mnd good condition, $700/BO. 8600 AutomoOvm Financing BOATS Light Truck* Call 908-526-0116 5pm- 9pm - A lwlcgjtiiiptorGyeling's most dangerous race CHEVY- 76 Suburban, Auto., 360 V8, full-time BAD CREDIT OK 8400 8610 rit^s^unrferoughttherstreets^frth 4WD8^ Boats plow, new exhaust system J!^k«l»«_fJHlUUH^^-^"———- RECREATIONAL why notmotbrcycIistsT small village roads of tfieKsle o ""greenTharrow^roads of tHfe island, •1990 Mazda MX6 VEHICLES and what separates the riders from & brake lines, only •1989 BMW 3251 * + * * It has occurred to more than one Mart 29,000 miles &.NO EMIS- DURONAUTIC 16 FT.— obstacles are not barriers, not hay SIONS CONTROL) Runs Take over payment*, amateur fentha t street circuits are The island, just off the west down payment required. 8410 Bl-mlnl top, full electron- praline in the auto racing ranks coast of Great Britain in the Irish bails, but saw horses. Spectators great, but body needs Call • ics,- 45 mercury with cart literally sit on hedgerows and some cosmetics. $2300/ Camper* and Traitor* power trim, 10 HP mer- but fairly sparse in the bike racing Sea, is the Site of one of the most BO. Call 609-397-5798. 90S-46S-7138 cury down rigger, Ini- world. There are reasons for this dangerous races in the world. The brick walls as the riders pass at their feet at full speed When riders CHEVY- 85 Suburban, 8110 89 CAMPER- 16', good maculate, 3 yrs, $3900. omission in the sport best fans can jhbpe for each Isle of Scottsdale model, PS/PB, Automoovo Parts, condition. Call 788-4932 908-232-7997 day8/276- Man TT fortnight (the race is held crash there is precious little keep- Air, $4,000/BO. Call 908- or 782-9626. 1053 eves Miami, it is true, does hold an ing them from the fences, posts, 766-2642. Accessortam and WHERE YOU CAN EXPECTTO annual street race for motorcycles. over a two week period) is that Sankmrn and curbs. Their helmets( their CHEVY— 89 S10 Blazer 8620 But other than that there are really only a few people-will die. leathers, and their wits are the only 4X4, 5spd, 2-dr, Tahoe, Buy It. Sell It. Power Boats no opportunities for bike racers to This is not like the Grand Prix at 55k miles, exc. cond. ABSOLUTF things keeping them from death. $9000. 908-781-6987 CASH FOR YOUR CAR knock themselves insensible on Phoenix, where the city spends And they do in fact die. In' the WE BUY ALL METALS Find It. BAYUNER 1987— Cuddy immovable street gear such as mail huge amounts of money on the DODQE- 82 D5O, 5- 469-2202 Cabin 191/2ft., w/Escort 1991 running of the event four peo- spd., engine good condi- trailer, 125 Force OB boxes, fire hydrants, phone poles race. Monaco was never this easy. ALL CARS WANTED- PAY LESS FOR ple lost their lives. Some years tion. $1000/BO. Call 908- motor, Coast Guard pkg., and the like,. Good thing. But What happens on the Isle of Man 549-3048. any car old, new or Junk. All In One Place? AM/FM stereo cass. Full more; others less. Arguments 908-248-0213. Towing ByTONYSAKKIS Great Britain has a street race, and every May is virtually incompre- ensue following the events of each DODOE- 89 Raider, V-6, canvas top & Mooring it can be called anything but safe. hensible. The roads are simply (same car as Mitsubishi avail. cover, low hrs., many ex- SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT year — and apparently always have Montero), Under 23K ml., JUNK CARS WANTED- tras. Asking $8700/BO. The Isle of Man TT (Tourist Tro- closed twice each day for practice, — concerning the imminent de- 2-dr., red, 5-spd, cruise, Late model wrecks & Where Else 908-424-0960. Raring on city streets holds a phy) Once called the "Greatest and for two days for the final time mise of the race. stereo, PS, etc. Ignition trucks. Top $$$ Paid. SEARS— 12 ft. Alumi- special appeal to racing fens. The Road Race in the World" is thetrials. The bikers take to the streets One thing is certain: It has tran- disabler, full sports pkg. 908-548-6582 ! But Classified! num, with Honda 9.9 y<£ sight of racers blasign past build- lone motorcycle event of any stat- at intervals, trying to beat the clock scended traditional thinking. The Exc. cond. $9950 or JUNK CARS/TRUCKS motor, $1000. Call 722- $500 & take over pay- WANTED— any cond., 7 8026 Ctllulv Phon,, How Avlliblm ""» ings and around lamp posts is a ure run through city street But the — hopefully without losing their even is a tradition that is as im- ments. 908-439-3881. days, flat bed service. Call Authorized Auto Dealer thrill unlike any other. TT is not just run on public roads; lives. ... (Please turn to page 4) FORD- 77 Pick-up, 4x4, 699-1053 f 992 929's ARE HERE!! 6-cyl., 4-spd., 6" lift, 35" PERONE'S AUTO SAL- radlals & extras. $2300. VAGE— cars & trucks 908-356-5194. wanted. Highest prices FORD- 78 F150, 6 cyl., paid. Free pick up. Con- Oaarly. Tha Bnttar CaUular Mtttuork. 4-spd., 79K ml., good tainer service available. IN THE BMW transcends into a whole hew dimension work truck. $900/BO. 563-1630 908-819-0627 SNAP ON PULLER SET- FORD— 85 Ranger, CJ2000-$1000; Chicago ByBILLRUSS "Simmers" over here since the 1600 was covered by clear plastic Below the inte- Jnterior storage is good and the trunk is dual overhead cams, higher compression, needs engine, good for rawhide wheel seal driver introduced in the '60s. It has long been grated bumper are driving lights and air MARKET li SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT large with low lift-over. For safety, all seat a new design intake runner system, direct parts, Int. Is perfect. sot-$150; Matco timing involved in racing from the famous 328 of intakes. The design is wedge-shaped, with belts have automatic tensioners. ignition (no wires and a coil built in to $700/80. 722-4543. llght-$75; Rockwell Im- ^ For 1992, BMW has transcended its 325 the *30s to the recent formula one cars. a large rounded cabin, sharply sloped ROADABUJTY: This 325i features each cylinder), computerized engine man- FORD— 88 Ranger STX, pact gun-$45 757^6856 *v model into a whole new dimension. The BMW continues to incorporate what has flush-mounted front and rear windows, a agement and sequential port fuel injection. 4x4, pickup with leer cap, WANTED Junk cars and sport-performance car bred suspension loaded w/many extras, AC, trucks removed free. FOR A »;; familiar slightly rounded three-box shape been learned in competition into its pas- short Oared-back rear deck, large side mir- components that make it a real road ma- These add both a 30 percent increase in cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM ^ihas been replaced by a rather majestic and senger cars, which more aptly are often rors and alloy wheels. . chine. On all kinds of surfaces and even in power and a higher miles per gallon aver- stereo cass, sunroof, ESR Qroup ;"elegant looking four-door sedan. Signifi- called sports-sedans because of their per- COMFORT: All of the ancillary units heavy wind, it drives steadily and tracks age. The five-speed manual with its short- 5spd w/00. Extra clean, Towing Ssrvlc* formance, and handling capabilities. like new, must see to be- - 908-494-3445 icant improvements ha\i$e been incorpo- (sun-roof, door locks, windows,. and side true assisted by a speed sensitive rack- throw smooth shifter is direct drive in fifth lieve. Fpr info call Bill GOOD CAR? ;: rated into its 6-cyMnder in-line engine, sus- I spent a week behind the wheel of this mirrors) are power operated. For ease of and-pinion steering system. All-around yi^ Jind for most driving situations the power 572-0760. •— ^pension, chassis, brakes aniother ^reas^ot available in fourth or fifth gear is suf- luxo-speedster-and came-to-tbese conclu- operation-at-night-all -leers andswitches; aon^is^exc^entrblit"wandlibisels notice- FORD- 88 Ranger XLT, Miscellaneous gthis latest of the 3-series so that it is really sions: . V •' .. .• ' ••' . ;•'.-• • are red backs The radio controls are on topable at highway speeds. The 325 features ficient. V6, 5-spd, AC, PS/PB, Automotive ^almost a wholly new car and not just a APPEARANCE: The new 325i looks of the console for easy use, the climate both anti-lock and four-wheel disc brakes, SUGGESTIONS: Add a lock-out ring or black w/red split bench, AM FIMAHCING ;; warmed-over modeL powerful. "Hie traditional front end treat- system has separate controls for driver an almost necessary "accessory" today. button for fifth gear. It's too easy to go 29K, $6500. 241-1234 DID YOU ON £ While BMW got its start building aircraft ment is highly revised; the grille is now and front passenger and 12 outlets provide PERFORMANCE; The 2.5 liter, six- directly from second to high gear. Provide FORD— 89 Bronco II XL, KNOW . . . njengines, it has been in the automotive very low and wide, and while the four even temperature in the cabin. The steer- 2WD, 29k ml., cherry red, that an~ ad In this local SELECTED cylinder in-line engine has been revamped a whip antenna to the sound system for 5 spd., cast Iron grill & paper also goes Into 14 MODELS ^business for 75 years and has been selling round headlights are retained, they are ing wheel doesn't tilt but it has an air bag. to incorporated four-valves per cylinder, (Please turn to page 4) rear bumper, roof rack & other local papers? Reach diamond plate step. over 140,000 households 150 MAZDAS AVAILABLE $8,000/neg. Pis. call with one call! 908-396-1737. 1-800-334-0531. 8000 INTRODUCTIONS... •ECSnCOUHE 8010 8010 8010 8010 8010 8020 FORD- 89 F250 pickup, AUTOMOBILES 8030 8030 auto trans., runs great, A way for people to meet YOU'RE RIGHT SELECT, DON'T SETTLE! Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles 52k miles, Asking $8100. people, every week in Under$1000 Under$1000 under $1000 under $1000 under$1000 under $2500 908-272-2037 your local Forbes newspa- • 626's MPV's RX7's per. The ad Is free, then PROTEGES MIATAS GRADS :: solo • MX6's CADILLAC- 72 Coupe CHEW— 79 Mallbu. Runs CHEVY- 84 Cavalier * + * * MERCURY- 85 Topaz, HONDA- 84 Civic DX, * + * * DID YOU JEEP— 84 Renegade, 6- one call does It all! We are offering a great oppor- :- Automobiles BUICK— 84 Century 4 KNOW.. . cyl. standard, 52K miles, 1-800-334-O531 PLUS 2 WHEEL & 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS AND ALL- > under $1000 DeVllle, good cond w/xtra well. Just passed Inspec- Good cond., rebuilt engine FORD- 79 T-BIrd, 8 cyl, air, auto,, cruise, needs exc. cond., 5-spd., hatch- tunity to get a brand new Mazda parts. $400/BO. 609-655- tion. Fair cond. $700. with 6k miles. Best offer. 87K miles, auto, PS/PB, work. $950/B0. 609-655- back, good tires/battery, door, V-6, blue 2-tone, all that an ad in this local good shape. $4500 or NEW NAVAJOS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!Car or Truck. Ask one ol our 1600 days, ask for Marc 730-9564. 908-276-9305 eves. AC, AM/FM, PW moonroof, 1600 days, ask for Marc. 79K, $2000. 526-6863 power, 100K miles, excel- paper also goes Into 14 best offer. Call after 12 8200 WHERE sales representatives (or details. -fcUICK- 80 Skylark, 4 good condition. $800. lent condlton., $2500. other local papers? Reach noon, 968-2789, ask for • Door, V-6, auto, AC, PS, DODQE- 84 Conv., PLYMOUTH- 84 Reliant OLDS- 81 Cutlass Su- 908-526-4729 MOTORCYCLES CHEVY— 80 Monza, 50K 908-548-5889 perme, exc. cond. Only over 140,000 households Todd. '.PB, PW, 67K mi. Needs CHEVROLET- 80 Chov- original ml., 3SP, needs auto., low ml., good Wagon, 100K mi., new with one call! •transmission work. $350. ette, 4DR, auto, runs well, cond., engine needs work. HONDA- 79 Accord, carb. Needs muffler/ tune- 81k mi., $1600. 9-5 ask BUICK- 84 Park Ave., JEEP- 86 Grand Wag- ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 $275. Call 908-369-8891 clutch. $100. (908) 968- auto., AC, 69K, AM/FM for John at 201-467-3001, loaded, dark blue, 56K, 1-B00-334-0B31. oneer, V8, leather Int., •'^08-560-0829. 5461. $750/80. 781-2431. up. $750. 908-781-6867. AM/FM cass, $3700. 908- 8210 days. stereo cass, exc. cond., after 6 pm FORD- 66 Mustang loaded, 81k miles, ATV's & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ •; * * + + FORD— 76 Elite, Big car, PONTIAC- 81 Bonno- 908-232-4328. 356-6482; 356-0358. Coupe, 6 cyl., good cond. $7200/B0. 281-0413 CHEVY- 82 Camaro Z28, rebuilt trans, runs great $1000/B0, 805-4559 :CADILLAC- 72 Coup De days; 271-0455 eves. ville, fully loaded, high BUICK- 85 Regal, V6,$4500/BO. Call 752-5994 YOU CHEVY— 79 Camaro Ber- PS, PB, P/wlndows, auto, $700/80. 908-359-2041. mileage, very dependable. PONTIAC— 85 6000, AC, JEEP- 88 Cherokee ;Vllle, 91k miles, all Ltd., 35k mi. radio, AC,anytime. Pioneer, 36K ml., char- HONDA- ATV, 3 wheeler, • power, garaged, needs linetta, auto, loaded, 8 6 cyl. Very good condi- MERCURY- 76 Monarch, $795/BO. 908-658-9076. PS, auto, 79K miles, 110 automatic, $400/B0. cyl, needs work. Depend- tion. $1000. V9, auto, runs well. New excel cond, $2700. 271- new brakes AY tires. Exc. FORD- 72 Mustang, coal/ beige, PS/PB, auto, !vinyl roof. $775. 908- Advertise In the Classified! interior. 908-356-9547 AC, buckets, stereoAape, Call 722-8026 908-782-7500 6838/828-3787 eves able. $600/B0. 218-8936 Call 908-834-1192. battery. $375. Call 908- 351C. $2900 or best LOCATED NEXT TO FLEUINQTONINFINIV 272-7648 369-8891 days. 8020 - BUICK- 87 Century, exc. offer. 369-3910. alloys, garaged. $9500/ SALES/SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-7500 Automobiles SUBARU- 85 GL, 4 door, BO. 232-9190 undar$2!SOO 5 speed, AC, silver, cord cond., PS,. PB, AC, cruise, FORD- 84 Tempo GL. uuliulbluiyrorsti * $ TBU cass. BKI 2.3 liter, AC, PS,.,PB,, jittfav .u^ieroKee 218-0262 $4500.9Q8-232"-9263; cruise,'AM/FM, new Sport, red w/belge Int., 2- CHEVY- 78 Camaro TOYOTA- 78 Cellca, £ BUICK- 89 Century; 4 brakes, battery, tires, dr., 5-spd., 4x4," AC, ATC- 87 200, 3 Wheel- LT305, V8, nw cam, auto, dr, 5-spd, AC, PS, PB(door, , mint condition, 79,800ml. $190.0. Call 47.5K ml,, $9500/BO. er, Excellent running con- PS, PB, AM/FM stereo 131K mi., clean, runs 27,000 miles, V-6, tilt 499-7337 832-9315 dition, $900/BO. 908- Forbes Newspapers cass, tilt whl, good cond. well. $1750. 469-3463. wheel, cruise control, 754-9130 119K. $1000. 572-5382 FORD- 85 LTD Wagon, TOYOTA- 82 Corolla, power locks, auto, AC,low mileage, excellent PLYMOUTH— 86 Turismo, CHRYSLER- 71 New-new clutch & new 5-spd asking $9750. Call 908- condition. $4300. Call passed inspection, new port, 4DR, 82K ml., AC, 231-0240 or 908-271- 908-707-9483. brakes, muffler, tires ex- 82B0 trans w/approx 20K, just 0939. Automotive Rad., Beautiful, Beige, V8 tuned. Good, dependable FORD- 86 T-blrd Elan, cellent. $1400 469-3980 Miscellaneous $2300/80 908-756-5993 transp. $2000. 985-1981 BUICK- 89 Skylark, cus- dark blue, 6 cyl., all TOYOTA- 85 pickup Motorcycle DODQE- 69 Charger TOYOTA- 83 Cellca GT, tom, 45k, AC, AM/FM power, auto, trunk, auto, Longbed, AC, 5spd. New 440, built for street/strip. 2DR, Hatch, 5spd, AC, tape, cruise, power, mint dim, combo locks, 1 clutch, 80K Cap alarm Needs minor work. sunroof, AM/FM cass., cond., $8200^752-3559 owner, exc. cond. 46K tow pkg. AM/FM stereo $2500/60. Please call, cruise, $1500/B0. 908- CADILLAC— 84 Cimarron, mi., $4800. 908-463- $4000. 526-1584. MOTORCYCLE 908-245-3460. 789-4234 49K mi., very good condi- 8860 TOYOTA- 89 - Pickup. * * + * VW-*- 82 Rabbit, stand- tion. S3400/BO. Call 908- FORD- 87 Escort GL, 4 22,000 mi., long bed, bed INSURANCE WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT TO CHEVY— 72 Chevelle, re- ard, low mileage, AM/FM, 752-6487. dr., 5 spd. manual, 66K liner. $6500. 634-4441. For Any Type built 350 engine, PS, AC, AC. $1300. Call 232- CADILLAC- 87 Fleetwd ml. Exc. cond. Asking Of Motorcycles I WHERE YOU CAN good condition. 20K miles 1057 or 233-5601 Brghm, 4 dr, loaded- $3,000. Call 908-276- 8090 Foxfire metallic, $1500 $2000 extras, moonroof, 7413 after 6pm. Trucks and Vans Also Personal Water- FIRM. 908-754-0899 49k ml, mint. $8500/B0. FORD- 87 Mustang GT craft Insurance. 8030 201-994-1919. S FOR after 3 ask for Tom Automobiles Convert., 45k ml., auto., Harley-Davidson CHEVY- 78 Camaro 305 * * + * fully loaded, exc. cond. EXPECT TO PAY $9800/offer. 526-8035. of Edison auto, AC, stereo, new ra-AUDI-84 5000 Auto- CADILLAC— 89 Sedan NEW GMC dlator/tlres/exhaust. 90k. matic, 55,500 miles, blue DeVllle, mint condition, FORD- 87 Mustang LX 299 Rt. 1 No rust $1000. 753-6707 velour interior, $3850. MUST SELL. $18,000. 5.0 5sp, blk w/red int. Edison 908-241-4033 days, 54k mi. well maintained. TRUCKS MBKURY DODOE— 83 400, 2 dr.,908-218-0262. 908-688-5587 eves. (908) 985-7546 $8300/80 Jim 232-8013 AC, AM/FM stereo, New88-92 AUTOMOBILES- CLEARANCE - specialized tires, Good transportation. NO $ $ down. No credit CHEVY- 88 Beretta, AC, FORD- 88 T-Bird, 5 truck bodies, pickups, BIG SAVINGS ON $1500/80. 722-5216. check. Make low monthly auto., PS, PB, extras, speed turbo, 56K miles, Vans, Suburbans, NEW '92'S payments on: BMW25K, , reasonable offer ac- $7800. Steve 908-534- Jimmy's, Dump trucks, FORD- 78 T-BIrd Exc. cepted. 985-0432 2400 between 9-4pm. 4WD's. Most models & LAST OF THE cond., AC, PS, PB, stereo. Honda, Toyota & others. I 1-800-365-4714. CHRYSLER- 89 Eagle * + * * med. duty chassis up to HERE NOW! $1195. Ralph, Life Giving 43,000 GVW. Used Word Ministry. BMW- 82 3201, black, 2- Premier, 4 dr.," fully HONDA- 88 CRX, sun- THE PRICE YOU WANT, AND THE '91 MODELS! trucks, low priced left- 908-789-8790. dr., auto., AC, sunroof, loaded, exc. cond., orig. roof, AM/FM cass, PB, owner/ garaged, 59K ml.blyav,Hlway mi, new tires. overs, discounts, rebates, FORD- 81 Escort 82K, gar. Dealer svc. $7900. Call eves. 908- leasing, or low rate GMAC $4200. 908-725-4943 A&lrrg $4500. 707-4961 financing on selected QUALITY Wagon, 60K miles. Excel, 654-6739; days 908- •91 TRACERS & CAPRI cond. $1150/BO. 908-BUICK- 1989 Electra 233-3043. HONDA- 86 Prelude SI, models. No sales comm. 722-0832. wagon, loaded, moon red, 5spd, fully loaded, Top CSI rated dealership. roof, 3rd seat, excellent CHRYSLER- 90 Newmint cond., new tires, COLONIAL MOTORS, Rt SERVICE HONDA- 83 Accord IX CONVERTIBLES condition, $8500. Hank Yorker 5th Ave, loaded, best Offer. 908-889-4125 22W, No. Branch (SVL) Uftback, 5 spd, AC, ster- full warranty, 15K miles. 908-722-2700. eo cass, 103k, exc.cond. 212-925-2460 days or $16,000. 908-548-2508. HONDA- 89 CRX SI, less Brldgewater. 218-0262. 908-234-0745 eves. than 8500 miles, 5spd, YOU DREAM sunroof, AC, PB. $9000. HONDA— 83 Accord, 5 BUICK- 78 Regal, fully Advertise CHEVY- 82 Tow Truck. FORDS, UNCOLNS speed, power steering, oaded, 1 owner, 65k Call 494-6840 anytime 350 motor, AC, PS, PB, miles, many extras. Must ABOUT! power brakes. $2,000. In the Classified! HYUNDAI- 89 Excel, 4- 41K miles. $5000. 752- 908-218-0262. sell Imm. $950 369-8621 dr. hatch, 5-spd., AC, AM/ 0466 & MERCURYS FM cass., 20K mi. $4500/ CHEVY— 89 Pick up Sil- GET YOUR NEW 1992 PARK AVENUE BO. 908-218-1865 tic,: jjA' i.irt S pifiion bKr.g AM:fWbt c.iss n-A,'\v|idii».MnL'sls/Or st..ii'.'nt verado, 6 cyl., 4-wheel FROM THE "CHAIRMAN'S AWARD" WINNER! j.iiitjt^ 1i in! ^ipi.1 •,! c.ifijt'i iti.its fffiioie 'n/rs HSM. pmslfipt' A'Aiires ail seavir HYUNDAI- 89 Excel, drive, AM/FM cass. equal, ABS .Liiwj ^^^sfntr, totiWcentsystem VI'. M60532S S.1X »513l.MSRF .AILABLE! r N auto., 4-dr., 19K mi., Air /CR, bed liner FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! Warr. $4700. 908-603- ($10,500/8.0.) 25,000 ACURA 0637, 201-589-5752. ml. Red. 908-245-4666. INTRODUCTIONS... DODOE— 78 Custom sorr ville Van, mechanic special, '91F-150 4x4's A way for people to meet people, every week in needs minor repair. your local Forbes newspa- Clean. 356-6843. LARGE SELECTION! Jersey's Volume Acura Dealer per. The ad Is free, then * * * * BUY FOR $24,296 one call does It all! DODOE— 87 Dakota, new 1-800-334-0831 cond., 37.5K ml., 8' bed 11 OTHERS IN STOCK JAQUAR- 88, XJ6, 4 dr, w/bed liner, pull-out AM/ BRAND NEW 1992 MERCURY 1992 MERCURY clean, white, $18,000. FM stereo cass., 3" lift GRAND MARQUIS G5 AT THE PRICE! Call Lou 908-322-6002 kit, $5500. Used locally, TRACER 4 DOOR 4 DOOR 9AM-4PM Mon-Frl. 908-233-6073. WUd ttrawbuny, tuto 00 torn,, 4-cyl., pw. rack & pinion MMU. M*> 00 k*ni.. VS. fm, rtmordiM britg.. AU/FU U-ou.. «lmfl/dl»o brtu., AM/FM «l-c*u., ulr, tm. gta., rr. del,, n/w**rt**Mr. tl. r#moW mlm.. OSU, pkwtilfM. ww Uf*a. JAOUAR-82 XJ6, 54k Ml. FORD- 80 C600, 14ft. doth W.. btk. •!•„ runvK* mint., DSM. VlKTtJRfli 11133. felUMMon vi. b*tt tmdiait. V)N. HXKM0S1. DTK. 2US, »"3 APR 8TK. 2J6, MSRP $12,774. »U01 Faday P»bMa, USB d«mo mi. UHftJ* 131,KM, t2&9\ O**Ut OUoounl, ITfiO ' Garage kept. Mint cond. insulated alum, body, Dul*r Dlioount. ». 1600 Option P**#o* DUcount (7.&U APfl ~ $7000/B0. 90 8- ood cond. good rubber. C Jl ^k HJhll AIRi CONOmOMNAUTOMATIC O FINANCING 359-3439. f 1500. 908-322-4229. YRANSIUMION ONtV ONE IN STOCK JEEP— 86 Cherokee, blk, FORD- 86, F350 Dump, 10,595 AT NO BOTHA CHAMO1I AT mis pmcBi CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 77k, auto, V6, AC, cruise, 4 spd., good shape, OM 01HMIU StOCH At tUtt HUOU ,995 new muffler, brake, tires $7000/80. Call 908-272- 1991 LEGENDS • 1991INTEGRAS • 1992 VIGORS $5395/B0. 439-3050 2037 COLLEGE GRAD 1ST TIME BUYER'S IS OUR #1 PRIORITY! $ REBATE $, PROGRAM JEEP- 89 CHEROKEE FORD— 89 Ranger STX, Save Even More left-over, fiberglass cap, AVAILABLE 400 AVAILABLE! PIONEER, 4DR, 6 cyl. 500 To quiWIod buyonj, lor a limited lime, On s«l«cl«d models, KM d«*W tordrtall* . auto, AC, 1 owner, 64K all options Incl. Excel, s»s dealer lor details. \With Special, Low ml., $9800. Call 908- cond.$10,500/80. 908- Factory Lease Rates 218-1229. 996-3813. One Mile South Of Routes 202 KX 128- 1988, 1 of a OMC- 75 Pickup - 8' kind, new engine & plas- bed, $750. Call 908-782- & 31 Circle, Fteffllnghm, N.J. tic. Ready to be raced. 9626. ACURA OF SOMERVILLE Must sell Imm. $1500 NISSAN- 85 Pickup King ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & Route 22 West 908-369-8631 Cab, 4X4, Sspd, ps, pb, CIRCIEHSTCKI TRUCK! Bridgewater LINCOLN- 86 Towncar sport truck, exc. cond., 782-3331 signature series, fully $3400/BO. 788-7210. 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON N.J. LOCA TED NEXT TO FLEMINQTONISUZU VON FRl O 0 SAT Q 1*08)704-0300 loaded, garage kept, i owner, 75k miles, Exc. Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie. fees, reg.costs & taxes. Prices incl. all incentives. cond. Asking $7500. Call Adrartbs In tho Cla$sHiedl after 7PM 908-574-3839 November 13, 14, 15,1991 Forbes Newspapers Page U-1 Page U-4 AutomaliveGuide November 13, 14, 15, 1991 8040 Antique and Classic Automobiles BUICK— 63 Skylark, 2DR p;r.V8*TPSa3, K milesrexc.™conij—$1500. 908-359-3750 eves. CADILLAC- 57 DeVHIe, 4-dr., 47K orig. ml. Orlg. Pink. Good running cond. $16,000/B0. Will accept any trade In. Call 908- 757-1975 eves ' CADILLAC— 62 Coupe DeVille, fully equipped, 89k ml. Very good cond. A pristine Asking $8500. Call Realty notes 908-789-0659. CHEVELLE- 71 Mallbu Convertible, new red 'classic' paint, brakes. Factory AC, auto, Very shape, runs excel.. $54O0/BO. 908- 754-1900/231-1071 eves CHEVY— 65 Impala 283, Tudor auto., 2-dr., 94K, $500/ BO. Extra front end comp, WESTTIELD — Located in the 3-drs, 908r-752-4797 heart of Westfield's prime Gardens BMW's 1992 325I Is taking the '300' series of the famous car to new heights. FORD— 63 Thunderblrd, Area is a beauti/Ail Tudor home SANDRA MARK MICHELLE NESTOR Landau hard top, rebuilt ZALUSKA XENAKIS motor & trans, good that is offering a lot for the asking SLYVCHAK UONTALVO LOWEST PRICES shape, needs minor body price. , BMW325i work. Asking" $3000. Call The house is located at 821 Brad- (Continued from page 2) CONCLUSIONS: BMW' states of the very competitive under Bill for Info. 572-0760. ford Ave, According to Robert Dev- LOWEST PRICES distant statioa Add door lock that this new 325i represents ev- $30,000 low-side luxury car range, + * + * lin of Barton Realty, the home was light — erything that it stands for; luxury, but it features the design, power FORD- 83 Mustang GLX convertible, loaded, 53K built in 1&28 and is in great condi- ECONOMY: EPA averages, are performance, styling and conve- and handling characteristics of its miles, V-6, 1 of a kind. tion. The asking price is $519,000. 16 city/26 highway. I averaged 247 iiience. And it does just that in a higher-numbered siblings. It's a Asking $5250. 908-271- "It's in an excellent location in a mpg. sleek package. It's at the top end real driver's car. 0939 or 231-0240 very exclusive section of West- • field," Mr. Devlin said of the frame ROSE MERCEDES- 64, 4DR, stucco Tudor. JAMES JIM ROBERT new white walls, battery & MADALONE DELUCCIA MARIE MENDITTO Most dangerous exhaust, 67K mi., 1-own,, The first floor consists of: PELTON best offer. 479-6658. NEW 1991 SENTRA "E" (Continued from page 2) . . ; roads are dangerous but that's not the terrifying thing. The terrifying A seven-by-seven foot entrance Anthony R- Deluccla Co., located on Park Avenue in South Ptainfield and i dr. NISSAN, fwd, EFI 4 cyl, 4 speed man, ms, pb, no a/ -portent to the community's history as the, island itself. Like Monaco thing is that it is also perhaps the fastest track for bikes anywhere on MERCEDES— 68 280SL. foyer, Somefset Street in North Plainfield, has eight sales representatives who recently c. VIN #MC80715S. Stk. #6849. MSRP: $8590. Save: Exc. cond., hard & ragtop _. , _ . . , . ... JOHN KEATING/FORBES NEWSPAPERS qualified for 1991 Million Dollar Club status: $900. "TOP: $7610.80. LEPO: $3178.30. $100 Security and the Grand Prix, the isle of Man is inseparably linked to the TTVIt the planet Top speeds down those country roads are reckoned to be conv., V6 fuel Inj. Asking A 23-by43 foot living room with dop. , •'• was started as part of the Grand Prix World Championship for motor- 195 mph. The average for the six laps this year was 121 mph, and the $20,000. 201-697-3367. custom brick fireplace, This Tudor-style home In Westfleld Is an eyecatcher by any stretch of the word: James Madalone, a broker associate with the company, has qualified for BUY FOR A 15-by-15 foot formal dining tho Gold Award with sales exceeding $10 million forJJQI. cycles, but it was finally, in 1976, deemed too dangerous. Eliminated Jtrackis essentially a lap around the island, a tad over 37 miles per lap. * * * * peting, a secu-. LEASE FOR MERCURY- 50 Coupe, room. •. - -. •-••••.- •Activities are cer. Both the "town and -active . no— Marie Petton, a realtor a^odale Wrfth fie^cccnijanyj has" qualified for from the World'^ampiorishipf the TT organizers convince- the FIM There is little glory in vanning the TT. The race is shunned byjhe U N I ON solld^body, $59007best A 15-by-10foot family room rity system, and YMCA and YWCA" organizations the Silver Award with sales exceeding $5 million for 1991. officials to never allow a.'GrahaTrix to conflict with the date of the TT. manufacttirers, so little attention is paid by the big name riders: Trus is offer. Call for details. offered on 211 7690 —A—15rby43_foot-nevver- custom chandeliers^ -bolster these oQleringsr- ~ Tim Deluccla, broker associate; Robert MendHto, broker associate; To this day there" are no other FIM World~ChampiOffihip~e^^ racers foFthe pure sensation of speed! " ~ ~~ ™ HOUSE TOURS "acres 6f park"" 8-5:30PM. kitchen In adjacent Mountainside, the Sandra Zaluska, broker associate; Mark Xenakls broker associate; Mich- during the fortnight of the TT. Those speeds will apparently be reduced for next year's running, and TJiere is also a land, while over elle SlyvchaSc^ltpr associate; and Nestor Montatvo, realtor associate, MOB— 77 Convertible: French doors leading to a ^3,,-by-*- • Watchung Reservation and Echo It is contended on a voluntary basis — that is, no championships are a 600cc maxmimum (down from 750cc max) will be imposed. HopefUUy "new driveway, a 40-by-nine foot 100 social and cultural or- and Judy Perry, broker asspdate, have all qualified for the Bronze Award with 37k ml., mint cond., many 10 foot private side porch, Lake Park provide activities like involved — and it is contended by proficient racers. Nevertheless, the slower speeds will reduce thedanger. extras. $5000/BCV Eves. A powder room. front porch, and a two-car detached ganizations provide year round sales exceeding $2 million for 1991. 908-232-7010. horseback riding, fishing, boating, The second floor contains: garage. events and gatherings. OLDS— 69 Delta 88 Roy- A 19-by-14-foot master bedroom Westfield is a distinctive com- Recreation options cover the full ice skating, hiking, picnicking, and Realty Notes Is a weekly listing of Individual achievements, pro- ale; 455 engine, needs munity with a strong sense of spectrum, from swimming to soc- motions, and other happenings In the real estate Industry. Pleaso some body work. $2100. with ftill bath, and three other bed- swimming. _ 8030 8030 8030 908-225-3982 rooms measuring 13-by-12, 15-by- pride. The colonial style store send Information, along with a mug shot (required), to: Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles PONTIAC- 69 Firebird, nine, and 15-by nine feet respec- fronts are well-maintained in the Dean Pappas NEW1991REG.BED4X4 AUTOMOTIVE 350, automatic, show tively. downtown areas, offering plenty of Forbes Newspapers quality, $6,900. 908- There is also a windowed study shopping options, while the town is 44 Franklin St. NISSAN PICKUP. • Chromer rear bumpor, sliding rear MAZDA- 88 929, V6, NISSAN 87 PULSAR Ex- NISSAN- 87 Sentra XE, 234-0320 P.O. Box 699 window, am/fm cass, chrome pkg., EFI 4 cyl, 5 spood auto.; PS, PB, rear win- cellent condition, T-Top, 5-spd., stereo, AC, sun- and full bath. ideally located near the Raritan . TIPSHEET SomenHlle, NJ, man. ps, pb, Vglass. radlals, no a/c. VIN #MC321463. Stk. DIRECTORY dow defogger, cruise, 91 A/C, 5spd, twin cam, 16 roof, 76K, runs great, 8050 The third floor offers potential Valley line of New Jersey Transit #6483. MSRP: $12,224. Save: $2234. *TOP: S9996.60. valve. $5600. Call 908- $3000/BO. 908-271- windows & locks, AC, AM/ Luxury Automobiles for various uses. Also nearby is Route 22 and the a?1 Bradford Ave., 08876. LEPO: $4278.40. S125 Security dop. NEW CAR SALES AUTO BODY FM cass., P/sunropf, exc. 276-2520 0341 eves. cond. Best car I've ever NISSAN- 87 Sentra, 2 The 17-by-nine foot bedroom Garden State Parkway (Exit 135), For more Information, call 908-231-1782. ownedl Asking $8200. + * * * dr, 5 spd, AC, AM/FM ster- BMW- 86 L7, black/grey contains a cedar closet, full bath, while Newark International Airport $519,000 Call 908-276-3863 NISSAN- 86 Sentra XE, eo cass, rear-defrost, only Int.Immaculate cond., and an 18-by-14 foot paneled rec- is just 12 miles away. * * + * gray, new auto, trans., 31K miles, like new. garaged. $16,000 firm. *M«fu»tWtttt AC, AM/FM, just moved $3800. 908-287-6889 908-232-1397. reation room (20-by-13 feet), a 13- Westfield's school system has six Joop MERCURY-- 85 Grand from So. Cat., great cond. < TUctor style, COLLISION REPAIR Marquis, 2 dr., fully load- CADILLAC- 82 Sedan by-nine foot laundry room, and a elementary schools, two junior 36 Dumont Rtl. KU. $3200/B0. 247-7087 ••* * * * 16-by-13 foot laundry room, plus a FtottH door* to Far Hills, NJ. ed, A-l cond., like new. OLDS— 82, Cutlass, 4-dr, DeVille, every possible op- high schools and a senior high $4950/BO. 359-7157. NISSAN— 86 300ZX, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., tion, classic silver grey, powder room. Amenities include school. It is considered one of the private 6kfe pan* Property sales Salt! & Services Since 26 Slelner Place velor Interior, vinyl top, North PUInfleld, N.J. MERCURY- 86 Grand fully loaded, t-top etc. 72k miles, well maint., hardwood floors, wall-to-wall car- best in the state. 908-234-0109 1909 754-2264 5spd. Exc. cond. 61,500 $2500/80 908-276-4351 moonroof, spoke wheels, jdech Onlsko, property at 217 Marquis, 8-cyl., 4-dr., all $2000. 908-232-1304 power, exc. cond. Orlg. ml. 1 owner. $7490. 908- •*• * * * CRANFORD Prospect Ave., $117,500 TO ADVERTISE owner. 69K. 297-1374 685-0365 OLDS— 86, Regency CADILLAC- 85 EIDorado, Mary A. Ziobro to Alan E. & Judy Proctor & Gamble Mfg. Co. to Brougham, fully loaded, 1 Roadster, loaded, well Inselberg, property at 38 Broad maint., garaged, 92k ml., Robert G. & Lois A. Schmidt, prop- CALL 276-6000 owner, garage kept, 47k St.. $152,000 erty at 223 Rankfn Ave., Advertise In the Classified! ml. Exc. cond. Asking List $7500, MUST SELL 1 NEW 1991 STANZA GXE $7000> Call after 7PM $5500/make offer,-eves. Victor J. Julio & C. Shelagh, $162,500 I 4 r)r NIRRAN Pnwnr snnrnnl, nm/tm rnsc raHlnlc -pw,- 908-5T4-383S 308-382-1380 — -604—Drookalde —Catherine & & Chariea A. Fink to I pdl. tilt, cruise, t/glass, delay wipers, fwd, EFI 4 cyl, 6 OLDS— .86 Sierra; gray 4 CADILLAC— 87 Coupe Place, $170,900 Nicholas R. Fanned property at I speed man., ps, pb, roar def, VIN #MT3O9321. Stk. DeVille, red, 72k miles, I #6682. MSflP: $16,925. "Save: $3535. 'TOP: $13,678.20. DR sedan, -PS, PB, auto, Randolph P. & Mary L Wojdk to 115 S. Union Ave., $100,000 AC; stereo' cass., reaf de- loaded, garaged. $8,000/ LEPO: $5754.50. $200 Security dop. BO. 908-322-5918. Albert Lantz, property at 23-27 Robert S. & Helene J. Fogel to froster, 76k hwy ml. Ex- Burnslde Ave., $285,00p BUY FOR cellent cond., asking CADILLAC- 89 Sedan Andrew D. & Karen A. Hamilton, LEASE FOR $3600.369-7426. DeVille, 22k ml., AC, Thomas & Carol Kay to Andrew property at 328 S. Union Ave., ers & Angela B. Obergfell, property at OLDS— 88 Cutlass Su- cruise, AM/FM stereo $159,000 $182.97 preme, 22K miles, war- cass., blue. $15,900. 92 Bumslde Ave., $172,000 per mo.* Call your local Weidel office before 4J^ou buy anything. Unda Wagner to Carol Schaar- 13,390 rarity, $9500/BO. 908- 908-925-5300. Felice Zuckerman to George T. & 526-2604 MERCEDES- -77 240D schmldt, property at 13 Iroquols It could be the smartest call you'll ever make! K.H. McDonough, property at 15 Road, $161,000 Red, 4 dr., mint cond. Doering Way, $213,000 •+ + * * . Asking $5200. Call Pauline Misdsak to Joseph S. OLDS- 84 Cutlass Su- Christopher & Anna M. Kosdca 908-755-4276. Ask about the Ucidcl HomcKmcicrs Network - Well nuke the market work Hyman, property at 75 Lawn Ter- preme Brougham, com- Richard A. Weidd, Jr., President to Thomas McDyer et cd., property plete power & acces- race, $103,750 sories, 5 litre V8, AC, AM/ 8060 at 148 N. Lehlgh Ave., $130,000 FM cassette, wire wheels, Sportscars Stephen M. & Marian E. Gansler Estate of Raymond E. Crawford excel cond., 1 owner, 49K to Robert S. & Helen J. Fogel, to John R. Evans & KM. Halpin, miles. Must see. Best CHEVY- 85 .Monte Carlo property at 40 Lewis St, property at 146 N. Lehlgh Ave., I NEW 1991 NX 200a COUPE offer over $3000. 908- Sports Coupe, dark blue, $120,000 2 dr. NISSAN. T-roof, A/C, fwd, EFI 4 cyl., 5 speed 654-6310. 6 byl., radio, 40k miles. $233,000 man., PS, PB, rear def., radlals, t/glass, delay PLYMOUTH- 89 Exc. cond. Must sell-fair Cranford Executive Plaza to Ri- Eugene P. & Josephine Villone to wipers. VIN #MU0Q5130. Stk. #6947. MSRP: Sundance, 4 dr. Hatch, offer. Please call Lazar & Maya Katsman, property at white, PB, PS, P/wlndows/ chard & Helena Pavlak, property at $15,020. Save: $1321. *lf qual. on a 60 mo. closed 908-232-1274 after 5pm. 312 E. North Ave. No. 5, 321 E. Ndrth Ave., No. 124, end lease w/$2500 down. TOP: $14,500.20 LEPO: locks, auto, cass. Good $190,000 $5257. $200 security deposit/1 st mo. payment due cond. 64k ml. $5700/BO. $203,875 at inception. NITI 908-276-3642. CHEVY- 86 IR0C-Z, Cranford Executive Plaza to Ri- PLYMOUTH- 90 Voy- Blue, 305-V-8, stand., PS, DHEAM HOUSE - AFFO1IDAJBLE S 8 8 FAMILY WANTED LOCK, STOCK AND BARREL chard & Helena Pavlak, property at ager, 7 pass., AC, stereo PB, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo HILLSBOROUGH-Roady to movo in Col: with 4 Bdrms., 2V4 ba. Trued FANWOOD BUY FOR cass. New tires/exhaust. BRANCHBURQ-Roast chestnuts In your fireplace. Como sco & lall in BRIDGEWATER-Must soil this lovely 4 bodroom homo with all of tho 312 E. North Ave. No. 6, LEASE FOR WITH A LEASING radio, 4 cyl., Call after comor lot with Inground pool, room lo roam and ploy. Family nolghbor- lovo with this 3 bodroom, 2 bath ranch. Pretty kitchen, dining room. goodies you wouldn't expect In this prlco rango. Call ASAP. Roducod to David & Marie Rubel to Yvonne Asking $5800/60. 908- hood In a valuo + area. Featuring 2 car garago, full basomonl. $203,875 6PM 272-1971 sunken family room, a work shop & garago mako this homo complete. $194,800. J. Rose & YA Harrison, property at •196.67 424-0960. spacious lam. rm. with full brick wall llraplaco, many moro oxtras. $214,600. PONTIAC- 85 6000 STE, CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (908) 685-8200 Brian & Kathleen Schneider to Per Mo.* SPECIAL THAT'S $239,900. 4 Cecilia Place, $162,000 13,699 a fully loaded, moon roof. CORVETTE- 77, black/ CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATEH (908) 685-8200 Edward P. & Elaine E Ruane, CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUQH (008) 359-7100 Mint condition. $2800/ red, 350, auto, AM/FM property at 200 Oak Lane, Thomas F. & Ann L Brazaltis to NEARLY deck, AC, pbwer, T-topa, neg. 968-5361. $195,000 Robert M. & Maureen F. McCabe, Mags, $7300. 846-1272 property at 17 Glenwood Road, PONTIAC- 89 Lemans, English Village Associates to Jac- 4spd, 4WD, Exc. cond. DATSUN- 81280ZX.2 + $195,000 New tires, shocks & 2, auto, fully loaded, ex- queline N. Chirlchella, property at brakes, 61k hwy. miles. cellent condition, runs 217 Prospect Ave., $121,000 Joseph R. & Anita Casey to Tho- PRICELESS!! great, $2000/80. Call mas J. & Marion B. Gordon, prop- $2600/B0.. Call 201-376- Sean F. & Rosemary B. Orr to 2830 aftor 9PM 908-302-1219^ Vincent R. Jr. & Linda S. Vied, erty at 164 Russeil Road, NEW 1991 MAXIMA SE RENAULT- 88 Medallion, MOB- 73 Convertible, property at 410 Prospect Ave., $161,000 4 dr. NISSAN, anti-lock power brakes, ps. a/c. twd, EFI 6 4-dr., black, over 37K ml., good body & engine, Leonard A. & Patricia Lanley to cyl., automatic, sunroof, am/fm cass, pw, pdl, tilt, cruise, V Needs work, 72K miles, $355,000 $4000/best offor. 545- Karen L ZuchowsW & K. Scheu, glass, delay wipors, radlals. VIN #MT529385. Stk #6915 Auto 00 trans., 4 cyl., p/s/disc brks., AM/FM st.-cass., p/w/lks/trunk/antenna, air, 7660, leave message. many MG parts for sale. Floyd A. Schroppe St. et al to MSRP: $22-,725. Save: $3835. 'TOP: $16,712.80. LEPO' $1300. 908-722-3621 property at 14 Tlmberilne Drive, Brand New INFINITI tnt. Qls., rr. def., tilt, cruise, gauges, Itr. Int., bkt, sts., remote/sport mlrrs., radlals, * + * * DISTINCTIVE ADDRESS - MAKE OFFER! Richard W. NlcnoUs Jr., property at $8862.75. $275 Socurlty dep. alum, whb., VIN. MT210142, Stk. #1-1-095, MSRP $19,835, MSRP$19,835.1991 NISSAN- 85 300 ZX, CHARMING COLONIAL - NEW LISTING! $153,000 SUBARU- 84, GL, 4-drr ANTIQUE LOVERS' TREASURE MONTGOMERY-"Tho Manors" at Montgomery offers luxurious town- 6 Spring Garden St, $190,000 4 door model. EWING-3 Bedrooms, 1VS ba. Classic detailing from tho wood mold- standard trans., AC, low maroon, mint cond., SOUTH BOUND BROOK-Show oil your, colloctlblos in tho utlimato houso living with closo proximity to cultural/educational benefits ol Patrick J. Pirozzl & R. Sardo to Ralph M. & Camilla E, NitMn to BUY FOR garaged, new exhaust. setting. From tho rent of this two family historic boauty you car) buy ings lo Itio magniflcont flroplaco wllh built-in book sholvos in lamily LEASE FOR miles, great cond., 1 Princeton. Good floor plan Includes 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, eat-in Robert S. Flncke. & L Sulley, prop- Josee DeRubeis, property at 109 owner, Asking $1825. $5900. 908-534-2034. moro antlquos and nover run out of spaco. Call for moro Information. roomi Ceramic ftoor-foyor-eotln kit. Laundry. Park-like sotting, patio, kllchon, and (Iroplaco In living room. ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED! gazobo and landscaping. 2 Car Garago. 5155,000. Farley Ave., $159,000 Joseph H. $265.63 908-755-7683 PONTIAC- 84 Firebird $183,B50. " $149,000. erty at 3 Victoria Court 18,890 per mo.* • FACTORY EXEC. SE, V6, 5spd, AC, Ttops, CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (908)685-8200 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (908) 359-7100 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (908) 359-7100 $255,000 & Carole J. Banfield to Edward J. & TOYOTA- 86 Corolla, AC, Janet H. Wilusz, property at 111 N. 4DR, 1 owner. 87k ml. 1 owner, 100k ml., good Jerome D. & Selma Yaguda to VEHICLES AT New brakes & shocks. cond. $1700 232-1150 Denis & Karen Dankosky, property Glenwood Road, $172,500 LEASE FOR $3500. 908-234-2327. PONTIAC- 87 Trans Am, at 41 Falrfleld Ae., $225,000 Thaddeus & Lorraine Pasleka to TOYOTA- 88 Corolla, red w/T-tops, V8, 5-spd, Tomasz & Katarzyna Kudrycki, SIGNIFICANT SAVINGS! all opts, alarm. 90K, orlg Allen J. & Julie R. Barkin to Jef- auto., AC, PS, PB, AM/FM frey S. & Anne T. Relsel, property at property at 176 N. Martlne Ave., cass., 72K hi way miles, owner, $4900. 862-0818 exc. cond. $5400. Days 32 Forest Ave., $315,000 $194,000 • LARGEST SELECTION 201-473-0050 ask for 8070 James A. & Arlene C. Bell to Unda Pollera to Kevin D. Maloney Pat; eves. 908-253-0593 Family Vans John A & Ann Diver, property at 7 & S.L Cedl, property at 158 Mid- MO. OFNEWQ-45'S& VW- 74 Beetle, blue, Georgia SL, $211,000 H. Stanley way Ave., $125,000 exc. cond., 25K on new * * * * Mansfield Jr. to Betty Geissler, NEW 1991 PATHFINDER SE 4X4 motor, no rust, very tight, DODQE- 86 Mlnlvan, 8- prof, malnt. I will person- BETTER THAN NEW, WONT LAST! WEST VALUE IN "THE HILLS" FAMILY INVESTMENT property at 10 Hampton Road, 4 dr. NISSAN. Sunroof, aport & power pkgs., EFI 6 cyl., a/ M-30'S IN STOCK! pass, 61K, auto, AC, great GARWOOD OLD BRIDGE-Lovoly 2 bodxoom pallo homo, living room has cathodral BEDMINMSTER-Thls ono bodroom unit Is rodocoralod and rondy lor SOMERVILLE-4 bedrooms oach apartment, all soparalo utilltlos. alumi- $506,500 c, automatic ps, pb, roar dof., am/fm cass., pw, pdl. tilt. ally guar. performance In cond, no rust/ dents, celling, flroplaco, rocossod lights. Slldors in dining room & kitchen cruise, t/Qlas9, dolay wipors, radlals. VIN #MWO344O1. writing. $3860. 781-2523 $6000/B0. 276-4558. you. At this prlco you can't afford NOT TO BUY! $91,500 num siding. TI1I3 Is dodnlloly a good buy at $89,900. Joseph & Ruth Dublnsky to John Robert Ohngemach to Michael & acoss patio. Two skylights in kltchon/bodroom. full basomenl w/laundry Stk. #6881. MSRP: $24,440. Save: $3850. "TOP- Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. costs, reg. fees & taxes. Lease pymnt. is based on 36 CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER (900)685-8200 CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER '. (908) 685-8200 .Cheryl A. Phillips, property at 819 FORD— 87 Aero Star. room. Ovorslzod 2 car garago. $144,900. A. Bostrom, property at S Hem- „ $20,177.80. LEPO: $10,020. $300 Security dop. VW- 8•2 Rabbit, good mo. closed-end lease w/1st mo. pymnt., $250 ref. sec. dep. + MV fees due at inception. 15,000 mi./yr. allowance, 15* Stick shift, 60k ml., exc. CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH (908) 3.59-7100 lock Circle, $230,000 Center SL, $138,000 cond., 5spd, new clutch, cond., new tires. Please BUY FOR per mile thereafter. Tot. of pymnts. $9038. Option to purchase at lease end - LEV of $10,314. Pymnt. incl. sales tax & \ Charles Mazzucco & D. Mascolo Ralph & Adeline Marano to Fed- GAP insurance. AC, AM/FM, $850/BO. Call call 908-925-7168, LEASE FOR 908-654-1637 eves. 908-381-6691. Weidel has 24 offices serving New Jersey & Pennsylvania to Wai Tung Tsang, property at erick & Carol Marano, property at $289.63 * * * * FORD— 89 Conversion 122 New SL, $178,000 311 Spruce Ave., $135,000 20,590 per mo.* VW- 87 GTI, 16V, new Van, fully loaded, TV, F&R Sidney & Edna Schemel to Lau- tires, alarm, 65K, 1 air, R seat-bed, 30K ml. rence N. Weller, property at 109 i on > 60 mo doud and luta w««00 utti dowi« unit uuw. 15.000 owner, runs great. Very losiMxyimd IS1 p« miloovwaga, luMoptymaAi/itkindtliUucuiilyiMiiotu $15,500. 534-1703 Pawnee Road, $216,000 KENILWORTH J« al mc«puon All pncu induii* it cam to b« D»W bv • coraurm ucut lei clean. $5000. 457-0387 an»ina,r6(|HUtlk)n»AdUxu.'CABW>8. <—""" "•• **>» "• WHDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICE LOCATIONS Carmen & Anne M. Palumbo to Richard F. Caponettl et al to FLEMINGTON ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 John & Karen L DeVlglll, property FUmlngton Linda LaGuardia, property at 28 8040 8080 BridQiwittr MufeUfl* WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, N.J. < Antiques and Classic 4x4s, Sport and 672 Route 206 N Route 202 (609)737-1000 Pershlng Ave., $165,000 at 622 Bloomlngdale Ave., Automobile* Buildings (MM)) 782-0100 Pm-Uciiulng Sttuwl Light Tnicks (908) 565-8200 (8091737-1525 WE'VE GOT BRANCHES. English Village Associates to An- $139,000 Clinton tonUy Ana AKI«mb»rol thony J. Deluca, property at 217 Alan & Barbara Gleeman to Rob- 109 Route 173 073 Route 206 CtufMfiU Riloutlon OFFICE HOURS. BUICK- 54 Special, 2- CHEVY- VbTon PU, 4x4 (609) ?37-1551 next to Holiday Inn (008) 359-7100 WEEKDAYS: B:30AM-9PM Prospect Ave., $104,000 ert M. & Dorothy L Leo, property at dr., V8, 120K ml. Very re- 8' Bed, 7'8" Meyer plow (908) 735-5000 GENESIS i lift Kit, 35" tires $2,000/ Umtwrtvllli WEEKENDS: 8:30AM-6PM English Village Associates to Wo- 740 Kingston Ave., $70,000 908-782-6868 storable. $2000/BO. 212- 18 Bridge SI INFINITI 408-5009 Murk 9AM-5PM BO. 908-439-3373. IS0913070777 Advertise In the Classified! November 13, 14, 15,1991 Page U-2 Real Estate Guide November 13, 14, 15, 1991 Real EstateGuici Page U-3 9000 9020 9050 9140 REAL ESTATE 9020 , 9070 9070 9280 9410 Hornet for Sale Home* for Sale Mobile Homes Condominiums Condominiums Miscellaneous Weekend Rentals Homes 90XO and Lots Real Estate Homes urxfor FRENCHTOWN— 10 room PISCATAWAY- MOTHER/ WESTFIELD— Wychwood, GREENWICH TWP. $150,000 MOBILE HOME- in SELL FAST at POCONOS- MOUNTAIN MORGAN— 7 rm. house house on the river. Open DAUGHTER + MUCH Ideal single/newlyweds, WARREN COUNTY YOUR PRICE CHALET, Enjoy the Fall n 2 acre wooded hillside, floor plan. Glassed sun-MORE. 3 BR Ranch, ca- friendly mobile park. Call large 1 BR Co-op, pool, Magnificent residential FOR LESS THAN $1001 foilage, at secluded & lux- rontage on a small tidal MANVUXE- Immaculate room. 1 acre 400 So. Ft.thedral celling, • • - 526-5895. Jiew_JDLEJSEX— First FRANKLIN TWP^ HUNT- _munltyJ«inter Getaways BR 2W bath,-LR, DR, kit. _:_ 27.2~25.7Q. •_ REALTOR* owner,_northslcle_ln lovely r r 276-Z90O - yard, flropTace" & quaint neighborhood, 3 BR, LRhome buyer? Don't get in ERDON— "Heavily wooded Ads In Classified free skiing, 3BR lakefront FR w/frplc, laundry room 9020 area. Only $139,900. w/frplc, DR, breakfast Over your head. Start building lot 3 acres ap- don't cost — cable, ski lodge w/pool 3 car gar., CAC, $1100 Advertise Homes for Safe (Dlr: Rte. 287 to Stelton room, 1 Vi bath, screened hero. Nice, roomy 2 BR.proved septic design. Will Wknds, wkly, Christmas mo. IVi mo. sec. Aval finance 5% down to quali- They pay! New Years. Mld-wk. spe In the Classified! COLOSSAL COLONIAL CRANFORD Rd. (529) to Washington In back porch, full bsmt., Appl,, great location. Dec 1. No pets, Refs Ave. to Lakevlew (left) 1 car gar., fully land- $88,500. 908-968-4467 fy buyer $89,500. Fischer cials. 201-992-dQO? 908-722-5876 ALEXANDRIA, HUNTER- Realtor 908-534-4025 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY!! DON CTY.- 4 ml from Burgdorff Realtors scaped prop. 50'xl70'. NO. BRUNSWICK- By Pattenbury exit Rt 78. S48-3777 Elem. school within walk- Owner 821-2383. Newer Owner bought new Metuchen Office Ing dlst. $215,000. Cal 5 rms, 2 baths, south $549,000 home from 908-232-3609 for appt. exposl OPEN HOUSE 158 foreclose builder 8/90 for & directions. Darwin Lane, Sun. l-4pm. $409,000. 6 mps later PISCATAWAY- Owner LEBANON TWP.- Excel $99,500. HELP-U-SELL, owner Is transferred & Isanxious to sell. Contem- P, FT, M, BKR, 469-2800. porary cape 5 yrs. oldlen, t schools, reasonable selling home for River Road area, 3 taxes. Remodeled farm- SOMERSET- Quailbrook $389,000. Unbellvable bdrms., 2Vb baths, fire- house, large Kitchen, LR, 2 BR Conclo, all appli- but truel Take advantage place, CAC, 2-car gar., DR, 3 Bdrms., alum, sid- ances, upgrades through- of owner & take his com- deck, 100x100 fenced ing. 2 barns, sheds & ga out, low taxes & mainte- BANKER pany to the cleaners. rage. On 1.6 acros. Fast nance. $89,500. Call CALL...C01DWELL lot. Asking $173,000. Call Their loss is your gainl 908-463-7640. closing, $175,000. 908- 908-873-0514. One floor IMng, everything to make a comfortable happy home. The home is over 4,000 537-4949 or 537-2818 Large eat-In kitchen w/skyllght, dishwasher, many cabinets, etc. sq. ft of living space, 10 Lovely windows, oak floors, fireplace & wall to wall carpeting In the rooms, 3 car garage, great room, library, SCHLOTT REALTORS LR, formal dining room, 3 large BRS, 2 full baths, family room off of fl' You'll love Christmas In this spacious 4 bedroom, 2V6 bath colonial situated etc...Fischer Realtors the DR with sliding doors on to the yard. 2-car oversized garage w/ 908-534-4025 within walking distance to schools and town. Put the tree In the 20' living electrical door opener. A great basement, gas fired baseboard room, hang the stockings on the fireplace mantel, cook In the 25' kitchen, heating system, well landscaped premises. BRIDOEWATER- NEWLY entertain In the formal dining room and relax In the family room. 150' deep REMODELED exp. ranch. lot. READY FOR ALL OFFERSI $229,900. 5BR, 3.5 baths, screened Century 21 • porch, 2 car garage. $309,000. 722-7262. RAIN Barton Realty D.S. Kuzsma Realty CRANFORD NORTH 106 North Union Ave. • Cranford SIDE, BY OWNER- Lar- 115 Miln Street • Cranford son split, 4 BR, 3 Vi, 'COLLEGE ESTATES" ON-HALF ACRE 272-4020 baths, LR, DR, kit., FR, We&tfie/d REALTOR' 272-8337 finished bsmt., 2 tier deck, gas/HW. $325.000. 908-272-5698" HOLIDAY SPECIAL! LARGE COLONIAL CRANFORD- 14 yr. old CtiANFORD Colonial, beautiful grounds, top location, 3 BR, 2Vi bath, EIK, family rm. w/ fplc, recreation rm., Jacuzzi, 3 zone, gas/ HW. Asking $339,000. 908-272-8570. CRANFORD- By owner. Colonial on dead end St. 2 BR, DR, LR, huge deck, patio & pool. Park-like setting. Exc. cond. $159,9OO/neg. 908-272- Spacious expanded split level on pro- Sat on parklike property, this family 1668 or 201-643-5653. fessionally landscaped and private gro- home offers -a newer eat-in kitchen EDISON- By Owner. unds. Family room plus recreation with Subzero refrigerator, 4 bed- rooms, 2Vz baths, oversized drive- SCOTCH PLAINS $539,000 Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home on attractive cul-de-sac. Living Oaks Townhouse. 2 BRs, room, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and cen- SCOTCH PLAINS $170,000 NEW...NEW...LISTING! Suitable for large family, this lovely home tral air. Cranford. $268,000. way, and central air. Cranford. Spacious sprawling raised ranch in executive area. 4 room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, Florida room, family room with wet 2Vi baths, fin. bsmt., Unique design contemporary. 3 bdrms, 2Vi baths, family features living room, dining room, HUGE kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family Fplc, deck, many extras $295,000. bedrooms, 2'/> baths, 2 oversized family rooms + rec 'bar, basement, attached garage,, and rear patio. Nicely landscaped room, recreation room, +• 2 car garage. Also Includes Central Air,' room with conversation pit and fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and convenient to schools, downtown shopping, and major transpor- Brokers protected room, free form inground pool on a country acre. WSF walking distance to school.' OWNER OUT OF STATE-SEE AND $159,900. 90 8- NEWLY LISTED atrium. WSF 3375. 3537. tation. $220's. MAKE OFFERI 754-7280 In mint condition, this 3 bedroom colonial features 1st floor den, 2 baths FAR HILLS- This charm Including master with Jacuzzi. Located on a quiet street within walking distance Ing village colonial fea to the pool. Cranford. $193,000. Kiamie Agency, Inc. Paige, Paige & Richards tures LR w/plne floors, eat Licensed Real Estate Broker Realtors in country kitchen w/ wainscoat, 3 BR, small of- All Points 10 South Ave. E. • Cranford 181 North Avenue E. • Cranford fice, AC, iVb baths, small Local Real Estate Firms With National Connections 276-2400 goldfish pool, garage. REALTOR* . 276-1900 $197,500. Walk to vil- lage, store, train. LANCE REALTORS-F.A.I.R. Old- 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Road 153 Mountainside Avenue wlck, NJ (908) 439-2434 Westfleld, NJ. 07090 Mountainside, NJ. 07092 Westfield, NJ. 07090 201-232-1800 201-233-1800 201-232-6300 WELCOMING OUR NEW NEIGHBORS...

tillage WESTFIELD $359,000 WESTFIELD $1,200,000 Quality custom built 4 bedroom center hall colonial. 2 5 bedroom estate in prestigious Wychwood offering the years young. Huge oak kitchen, family room with fireplace. finest in contemporary conveniences blended with old Steel beam construction. WSF 3348. world charm. 3Vt> baths, carriage house. Set on an acre. WSF 2917.

A warm welcome and best wishes goes to Andrew and This lovely colonial home located at 120 Retford Avenue, Kiamie Agency, Inc. extends a warm Cranlord welcome to Bob and Lois Schmidt, the new owners ol this lovely 3 Kaaren Hamilton who have relocated from Florida to this Cranford was sold by JANET J. STIVALE, Q.R.I., Brokqr/ lovely home on South Union Ave., Cranford. VHa Zoltak Sales Manager of J.S. TIFFANY REALTY 102 South Av- bedroom split level, located at 223 Rankin Avenue. The property was listed and sold by Don Curry. negotiated the sale and Susan Wilson listed the property. enue, West, Cranford. Both Realtors are with Meeker Sharkey, Realtors.

WESTFIELD $180,000 WESTFIELD $429,900 Oldo English countryside right herel Living room with Spacious center hall colonial. 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, fireplace, formal dining room, trua eat-in kitchen thoroughly dining room with french doors leading to large deck, updated, family room and 3 bedrooms. WSF 3527. cherry kitchen with adjacenl family room. WSF 3525. Welcome to Peter & Diane Johnson who havo movod Into This nice home at 13 Onieda Place was listed by Yolanda their new home at 30 Canterbury Placo, Cranford. The Bovasso of Contury 21 D.S. Kuzsma Realty, 115 Miln house was llstod by Nancy Ashflold and sold by Joanne Street. l> wab sold through the Westtield M.L.S. | Nazzaro, both of Paige, Paige & Richards. Lovely two family on Hawthorne St. was listed by Libby t THE tLARl FINANCIAL NITWOHH Brewstor and sold by Bob Devlin both of Barton Realty. 217 Prospect Ave. cotouieu. Cranford, NJ BANtteRQ WESTFIELD OFFICE HOURS: Sales Office & Model 276-0370 264 E. Broad St. Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SCHLOTT On Site Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sponsored by the above Cranford Real Estate Offices M-Fbyappt. 10-3 233-5555 REALTORS'1" Sat. 10-4 Open House Owner/Sponsor Financing Other Times By Appt. mliri Kii.iil.-iUi.il Kr.il Kii.Hr An li|u.il to qualified buyers Page U-4 Real Estate G November 13,14, 15, 1991

! 9420 9430 9430 9440 9440 9440 9450 9820 9810 Muttl-FamHy Homes Townhouses ' Townhouses Apartments Apartments and Apartmsnts and Rooms Professional Businesses for Sale . and Condominiums and Condominiums Condominiums Condominiums PropmrttmmforSmlm DUNELLEN- 2 BR apt. in ••**•*.*• BOUND BROOK- 1BR, NO. PLAINFIELD- CHICKEN HOLIDAY finest residential area! METUCHEN OARDENS- avail. 12/1, No pets. Off- DUNELLEN— Attractive 2 PISCATAWAY- share SOMERSET Over $350,000 gross Spacious closets and BR apt. Includes LR, DR & Charmlng & cozy 1 BR, house, quiet area, near yearly Income. For infor- * * * * large sunny 1 BR, control street prkg. 11/2 mos. se- Prestigious Davidson Ave. storage. 908-757-9279. sun parlor, laundry area In 2nd fir. apt non-smoking Rutgers. 2 rms. Avail. Oct. mation call: 908-572- EDISON ESTATES air, Wall td wall carpet, curity. $575+ litils. Call single or prof, j 1.1 acre comer property DUNELLEN- Studio 908-4iS9-1364-~ JL|iltlSt -17—&-NW-3.5. Call-Joe b j l to public area.- Available' ~ ^^WmoHrwJodftF 755-6626 botw. 6-9PM" alty Agency •apartni»nt.~$465/Tnp;« , utll, 1% mos. security. No BOUND BROOK— 4 rms, most utll. No pets. Avail, converted to office or utilities. Call 201-86T- transportation, $700/ $75O/month + utlls. SO. BOUND BROOK- other use. $155,000. LUNCH TRUCK A month, 201-992-1590 pets. Avail. Imme. Call nice area, 2 BR, kitchen Please call evenings only, 12/1.908-757-0588 7706, leave message. 908^757-8368 dinette, LR, $750+ utils. fumlshed room In private HEROUX REALTY ROUTE— Excellent cond, EDISON REALTOR 908-359-1189 NORTH PLAINFIELD, home. Kitchen privileges with easy morning Route, RA.RITAN- 3BR, LR, MIDDLESEX- # duplex 908-356-9179 OREENWOOD OAR- Broker (008)873-8877 kitchen. 2nd fir. of 2 fam- included. Avail. Immed. grossing over $2500 per NO RENTAL FEE featuring LR, large EIK, 2 BOUND BROOK— fur- DUNELLEN- 2 family, DENS- _;., w(• 11- ily. $725+ utlls. Avail. 908-356-0457. week. 908-494-8038 Call us first for Condo/ BR's, 1% baths, full nished 4 mis + bath, all 2nd fir., EIK w/pantry, DR malntalned 1 BR garden 12/1 or 12/15. No pets. * * '* * Townhouse rentals, bsmt., CAC, $850/mo. + util. inc. mature adult w/Ig. deck, LR, 1 BR w/ •pU. $8B0.43/mo. * 2 Please call 526-6381. SO. PLAINFIELD- large Ads In Classified 9820 Middlesex County utll. Call 271-2923 prof, no pets. 356-7182 walk-In closet, private BRs $780.41/mo. In- room, can be furnished, SO. BOUND BROOK— 3 Somerset County SOMERSET— 2 BR, 2-Vi BRIDGEWATER entr. Working couple pref. cludes hea< A HW. NO dontcost — Franchise utll. inc. share kitchen, rm. modern apt., private DeFrala & Stanloy bath twnhse. Ea. BR has Non-smokers. No pets. PETS. 788-1157 Iv msg GRANDVIEW $375/mo. Call 908-755- They pay! Opportunities entrance, excellent area. Realty 819-0004 separate bath, w/w car- $775 + Utlls. 752-6372 POTTERSVILLE- 1 room 5337 eves. Conv. rt. 287. 356-2287. "let us bring you home" pet, CAC, washer/ dryer, GARDENS A FRANCHISE SERVICE DUNELLEN— 3 rooms, studio apt. beautiful rural BUSINESS FOR SALE, SO. BOUND BROOK- ENGLISH VILLAGE CON- many upgrades, tennis, 1 & 2 Bedroom Town- convenient location, laun- setting, W&D, $550/mo. SO. PLAINFIELD— fur- $4,995 TO $60,000 + . Nlcv neighborhood. DOMINIUM CRANFORD- pool. $1100. 914-279- houses. Central air, Indi- dry facilities In basement. utll. inc. Call days 439- nished room In lovely 2051, 914-969-7682 home. Private bath, use 9650 GUARANTEED SALES, 2BR, 2nd fir, $695 + privately owned, 1 BR vidual storage. Walk to Avail. Immed. Call 201- 3660, 439-3264 eves. Office Rentals TRAINING, EQUIPMENT utlls. 908-722-2145. unit, Includes heat/HW/ park & tennis courts 575-6225. of kitchen, laundry & fam- SOMERSET 722.8740 RARITAN- 4 room apt. ily room. $li5/wk Inc. AND PROTECTED TERRI- elevator. Call John Taml DUNELLEN— .5 rooms, 2nd fir., util. furnished, TORY. MINIMAL OPERAT- 276-0303 or 276-0370 BRIDQEWATER/FIND- utilities. Prof, non-smoker BRANCHBURO- Luxuri- SO. BOUND BROOK- Quailbrook 2 bedroom 1st floor, heat furnished, extras, couple preferred, preferred. References & ous office space for rent. ING CAPITAL REQUIRED. 2nd floor, 4 rooms w/ Townhouse, garage, rent ERNE— 3 room furnished $700/month. Call 908- no pets. $695/mo 1 mo. SERIOUS INQUIRIES FLEMINQTON- Condo, apt. All utilities, utensils. security required. 908- Individual offices for $600 bath, avail, now. $575/ Large 1 BR w/full bsmt. with option. $12007 968-1220 sec. 722-3591 after 5PM 754-2946 each. lOOOsq.ft. & 1600 ONLY. CALL 1-800- mo. + Via utll. 1 mo. secu- month. Adults only. Avail. Immed. 451-5371. W&D, DW, new carpet, FANWOOD AREA- large RARITAN- IVi duplex, 3 sq ft. suites also avail. rity, credit check, couples Call for other available ' Call 908-526-1764. > SO. PLAINFIELD- pri- lots of closets. Private 2 BR, 2 bath In beautiful BR, LR. DR, eat-In kit., ga- vate bath, Kitchen, & en- 908-707-0580. preferred. No pets. Please yard, CAC, pool & tennis. Somerset County Rentals BRIDOEWATER- (2) 1st JOIN A WINNING TEAM I elevator bldg. Near stores rage. $850+ utll. 1 mo. trance. Incl. utlls: Non- CLARK OFFICES- Share call 356-9193. $775/ month + Util., Vh We have more available fir, 1 BR apts. adults pref. & trans, $825. 757-0899 security. Avail Dec. 1. Call smoker. $400/mo. 908- space with Attorney. Use mos. sec. Available Janu- Call usl no pots. Sec & refs. Avail. In lon Dolor 722-1922 eves, or days 820-7076, pis Iv. msg. of secretarial & reception " 9430 ary lst908-563-4812 _ Jan 1. Call 526-1632 * + * + townhouses : HEROUX REALTY QARWOOD- 2 family, 563-5006 area. 908-382-2800. Broker (908)873-5577 BRlDQEWATER— 1 BR, SO. PLAINFIELD— Single and Condominiums quiet neighborhood, no 2nd fir., 5 rms., gar. + RARITAN- 2 rms. studio or couple. Quiet area, CRANFORD— 1000-1500 •£- : HILLSBOROUGH- Brook- • * * * pets, Refs., security, extras. $750 + utll. 1 apt. Utll. pd. $135/wk. laundry facility, kit privi- sq. ft. In well-known build- view Duplex Condo, 2BRs, SOMERSET— Good loca- mo. sec. No pets. Avail. AND 3 rm. apt., 2nd floor, leges. 908-756-0192 ing. Parking available. ^PROFESSIONAL REAL- XVi baths, fplc, Cath. cell- tion, 2 BR, 2+ bath, $585/mo, 908-604-2409 Jan. Call for appt. 789- utll. pd. $650/wk. secu- TOR— will help you obtain SOMERVILLE- Nicely Utilities supplied, reason- ing, balcony, CAC, W&D, Fplc, W/W carpet, W&D,CLARK— 3 BR, lVz baths 1271 rity & refs. 722-5712 able. 908-789-8961 q rental to meet your Storage, gar., rent w/ op- furnished room w/refrlg. Sailing Cat rt\6nm$, Cat Aiamu. tennis, pool. $975/mo. + In 2 family. Heat IncV QARWOOD— Spacious 2 RARITAN- 2 rms., kit. n^eds. Fees paid by land- tion. $900/mo. short term Non-smoker, male pref. CRANFORD- 1200 sq. Window Tinting, Car OtfaUlng. sec. 908-297-5970 $975/m6. + utll. 2 BR in small 'apt. bldg., 1 with LR/BR combo, newly, lord Call John today at avail. 908-369-8320. Sec. $75/up. 725-6470 ft. office or retail space. and ACOUOIWJ AJ A f aim months Tsrec. Close to bath, EIK, large LR, close renovated, $550, avail. RBWAX Partners Realtors, SPRINGFIELD- Twnhse 112 North Avenue, West. Springi Auto R«*ort*FronchW«« LINDEN— 2 BR, 2 bath, parkway, 908-574-1475 to RR. Must Seel No pets. 12/1. Sec. 722-0161 9flj|-534-5052 at Mountain Manor. LR, Off-st-parking. Avail. LR, DR, EIK, W&D, DW, re- CRANFORD- 1 BR apt. $675 mo. + utll. Call 9470 BEDMINSTER- The Hills DR, kit. w/DW, 2 BR, 2Vi RARITAN- 2nd fir., Just Dec. 15. $1550/mo. + Included: frig., CAC, furnished or Newly renovated, close to Dave or Phil 908-233- Apartments to Share (Highlands), 2 BR, 2 bath, bath, jalousied porch, remodeled, BR, full kitch- Util. 908-276-8364. unfurnished. Low util. bsnit., CAC, gar. $1400/ town/transp, $695 incl 8492. en, small sitting room and •Urn location fofc., loft, deck. No Pets. cost. Avail. Dec. 1 or CRANFORD- Center of •TtolnlnQ mo. + heat. 908-273- H &HW. 908-241-3574 **** porch. No pets. $575/ BASKINO RIDGE— pro- $2|:375. 201-644-7894. Jan. 1. 908-486-1867. town: 2nd floor, neat y Eyes. 908-781-2284. 8182. CRANFORD- 7 rms. 2nd MANVILLE— New luxury mo., heat incl. 704-0515 fessional male, non- or 221-1804 smoker to share 3bdrm small office. Good for any •Cqulpnunl floor in. 2 family. Gar. 1. BR. apt. Carpeting, Air, business. Great starter K W&D hook-up. Near NY DW, laundry & storage. 2Vi bath modern Town RARITAN— downstairs, 3 house, pool, tennis, all office. Across from bus/train. Short/long Parking. $625/mof 908- mis., 1 BR, avail. Immed. appliances. $580/mo. + Municipal parking. ..Gall:. lease. $915. 272-1236 359-3738, 359-3953. $525 + utlls. 1 mo. sec. $395/mo. 908-277-2226 1 % utll. Call 908-647,- CRANFORD TOWNHOUSE CRANFORD- ^BRs' LR, Refs.No pets. 725-9040 8320 after 7PM & wknds.: or 908-273-2152^ i<908) 906-1995 DR, eat-In Kit. 1st flob?2- MANVILLE— 3 rooms and RARITAN- Duplex. 3 BR, CRANFORD- Profes- ELIZABETH- Attn: Prof/ FOR INFORMATION famlly home near Park. bath, first floor, tenant IVi baths, CAC, full Medical. 2200 Sq. ft. of $ Quiet ,ar.ea,_.Eencad_yard.. pays, all utilities, No pets. sional male seeks room^ bsmt., off-st. prkg. Avail. mate. 1 'brack to train. excT-ready tovoccupy Off-street prkg. W&D $500/month plus security. Dec. 1. No pets. $875 + Own BR & bath. $45O/mo. space In well maintained 9840 hookup, $800/mo. + util. 908-874r8714. utlls. 1 mo. sec. Refs. Call + sec. & V2 util. 908- secure building. 10 min. Investments! IVi mos. sec. 908-789- 725-9040. 8 6,900 MANVILLE— 1st floor, 1 276-6973. from Newark Int. Airport. Opportunities 0764. . BR, LR, DR, w/w carpet- ROSELLE PARK- 1 Centrally located on site CRANFORD- Avail. Ing, bath, kit., bsmt., ga- FANWOOD- Prof female prkg. Call Mary at bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat to share 3 BR apt. Large AIRLINES NOW HIR- • 10% DOWN • NO POINTS Immed. Young lady prof. rage. Private entrance. & hot water supplied. New 908-289-4700. ING— Travel Agents, is- Private BR In attractive Sep. utll. Sec. & refs. req. BR, nice area, near train. w/w carpet, painted, nice HIGHLAND PARK- 500 Flight Attendants, Me- bldg. Sharing facilities w/ No pots. $650/mo. plus $340/month+ 1/3 utils. bldg. Private parking. No sq. ft. office on the Main chanics, etc. Entry level & •NO CLOSING COSTS'8 5/8° o young career people. Kit., Utll. 908-359-3375. 908-322-6682/322-3957 pets. Call 241-6869, after Street (Raritan Ave.) of up. Salaries to $105K. eating area & large LR. MANVILLE- 2nd floor, 4PM or leave message NEW BRUNSWICK- Prof. Highland Park. New facil- Call 805-682-7555 ext. Walking distance to shop- Fabulous Townhouses in gorgeous setting 2BR, some furniture, re- 494-1617. Female, non-Smoker, to ity with parking In excel- A-3499. Refundable fee ping area, nearby RR & within one mile of NYC train & bus. frig., 1 mo. security. Refs. share 3BR Condo, W/D, lent location. Available for director^. bus trans. Private prkg. S. BOUND BROOK- Lge. Master BR avail. $417 & req. Avail. Dec. 1. Call 5 rooms, 2BRs, quiet Immediately. Call-719- Refs. req. Credit check. 725-4916 Vi utll. 247-1192. 7985, 9-5 ask for Blllie AVON SALES- All areas. I Non-smoker. Rent $335 area, w/w carpeting, busi- Call toll free 1-800- Davis. OPEN HOUSE incl. all utils. 1V mo. MANVILLE- small 3 ness couple pref. $750 + RESPONSIBLE 2 662-2292. security. 1 yr. lease. Call room apt. Seml-furn. 1 utils. 201-825-2179. WOMAN— for duplex. Pri- HILLSBOROUOH- Pro- adult only. $425 + utili- vate rm/bath, off-st prkg. BE ON T.V.— many need- for Inspection. 908-276- SCOTCH PLAINS— 2 BR, fessional office building. SAT. & SUN. 12-4 •MONDAYS 3-7 ties & 1 mo. security. Call Maid service. $350 + ed for commercials. Now 8870 LR, DR, kit., 1 bath, bsmt. 2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 & Sold to qualified buyers thru broker by prospectus. 722-6962 after 5PM. utlls. 908-668-7988 hiring all ages. For casting & garage. $950/mo. Call Triangle Rd. at traffic CRANFORD- Orchard St. SOMERVILLE/ BRIDGE. light. Available im- info, call (615) 779-7111 On Site: (908) 272-3534 Office: (201) 773-6262 MIDDLESEX Large 1BR 908-526-8609 2nd fir., 2 family, LR, 2 WATER AREA- looking mediately. 908-218^1100 ext. T-451. Directions To Parkway Village (21B): apt. Incl. Heat & hot water BR, kit. & bath. $750/mo. SO. BOUND BROOK- 1 for an apt? So am II Will- CLIP NEWSPAPER/ MAG- Take Garden State to exit 137. Go $595/mo. No pets. Please MANVILLE- Professional Inc. heat & HW. Avail. bedroom apt, 1st floor, Ing to share w/respon- AZINE- Stories/ Ads/ west on North Ave. to 1st light, make call 609-492-7668. bldg. 509 sq. ft., parking- CIRKUS imm. 908-272-5698 available now. $675 + . sible, professional female. Photos/ Coupons for Us. right onto Elizabeth Ave. Take 1st main street location. 908- DORCHESTER MIDDLESEX- Mid- Please call 297-5620. Call 719-7992 9AM-5PM. 477-2628. $495 weekly. FT/PT. Free right onto Wade Ave. and proceed REAL ESTATE INC. dlesex Village. Spa- application. Send SASE: to Parkway Village (21B). HOUSE clous 1 BR Garden- apt. SOMERVILLE 9480 **** Edwards, Box 467159-X, Somerville $675/mo. Includes heat METUCHEN— 2-3 room Atlanta, Georgia 30346. & HW. NO PETS. Pool LUXURY APTS Homos to Share offices, prime location, Luxury avail. 3B6-SSS0 Iv m»g near train & bus, off EARN $300-$5OO WEEK- High Rise Top area, 1, 2 & 3 street prkg. 648-6400. LY— Assemble products N. PLAINFIELD- 1 BR, BOUND BROOK— 3 bdrms, air condi- bdrms, 2 baths, LR, large at home. No selling. Easy Elevator Apartments LR, spacious kit., WAV MIDDLESEX/SOMER- tioned. Heat, hot wa- Kit., bsmt, close to 22, work. Guaranteed Income. 722-9177 carpet, off-st. prkg., Ideal VILLE— 200 & 500 sq. ft. Make Jewelry, toys, crafts. j cooking gas ?,p7, .7fl. lUnO/mo. plus ^t7tTTn^rjrjP552^7826 included, balconies, util. 908-996-7470 or 526-3661 or 526-0694 T1UUSE OF 996-7670. Ext. HA-1-025 (Fee). country setting,_walk STORE ; FEDERAL LAW EN- THE WEEK to town. Storage. FANWOOD- 3 rooms, SOMERVILLE- main St. FORCEMENT- DEA, US Cable TV optional. 2nd floor, kit, separate 2000 sq. ft. prime loca- Marshall's now hiring. For WESTFIELD bath, off-street parking, tion for Retail. Call 526- $620 when available.- 3661 526-0694 application Info, call 800- fenced yard. Single Prof, 676-3803 ext. LE 123; $459,900 722-4444 pref. $5OO/mo + uyi. PISCATAWAY- OFFICE 8AM-8PM, 7 days. 322-6956 SOMERVILLE Main St. OR RETAIL 6,000 SQ. FT. 6rms, heat furnished, HILLSBOR0UO.H— Share WILL DIVIDE. FORMER Locntod in "The Gardens"! The sunken Hying room has A fireplace and French doors lo BANK AND DENTIST OF- FORBIDDEN Iho screened porch IhnI overlooks beautiful deep properly Bay windows brighten the liuing $725/mo. Call 908-526- 3BR, 2Vi bath English room, dining room & den. Lovely "St. Charles" kitchen + breakfast nook. 4 bedrooms, 5785 or 722-2553. Tudor townhouse. Private FICE. 981-1313. BR & bath. Fin. bsmt. All FORTUNES 2Vi bnths, wall lo wall carpel, parquol floors, central air candltionina. security system & an SOMERVILLE- 2 BR, S. PLAINFIELD- Profes- amenities. $500/mo. In- automatic garage door opener. Coll today for your tour! large LR, 1st floor of 2 sional office in prestigious DREAMS family house, off-st prkg, cludes util. 281-0259. medical bldg. Flexible ar- yard, $700/mo+ utils, PISCATAWAY- female, 2 rangements for FT/PT DO COME TRUE 1V4 mo sec req. 908-BR Townhouse, $412.50/ shared use spaces. From 231-0475 mo. Call 424-1186 1-7 offices available. Price negotiable. Near Unique, inexpensive pro- SOMERVILLE— Spacious PISCATAWAY- Quiet, grams show you in detail 1 bdrm. apt. close to pub- non-smoking female to major regional medical how to... lic trans. & shopping. Off share Society Hill Town- Center. Dr. Thornton 908- street parking, cent. A/C & house. Own room, share 753-1800. •Cash In on the banking heat, balcony, laundry bath, W&D. $410+ utlls SO. PLAINFIELD- Park crisis room, for info 526-5128 nego. 908-699-0659 Ave., 2nd floor, 1900 •Receive a Mastercard/ sq.ft. will divide. Parking Visa SPRINOFIELD- Moun- PLAINFIELD- Female at door. Professional tain Manor. LR, DR, newwanted to share house, •Be on TV kltrr Florida rm,, 1 BR, 1 outside Sleepy Hollow area. Very reasonable. •Make big $$$ at home bath, CAC, lstrfloor. area. Large yard. $350/ 908-754-1900 days; •Cash In on Gov't jobs CRANFORD eves. 908-231-1071 •Cash In on Gov't surplus Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath split level. Eat- $1000/mo. + heat. 908- mo. plus half utils. Call In kitchen, living room, formal dining room, fam- 273-8182. Barbara 908-756-6539 TEWKSBURY TWP.- Pro- fessional Office for 1-2 For manuals, guldellsts, ily room, central air, new furnace, much more. WESTFIELD- 2nd Fir. of persons Bright, spacious, casting lists, etc. call my home. Good area, 9490 Immed. 908-821-4480. $ Wanted to Rent parking, phones, fax, seperate entrance w/ Xerox. $600/ mo. 439-GOVERNMENT JOBS- 195, patio. Irg. LR. & BR. 2 Irg. 3660. NOW HIRING in your area. FOR SALE BY OWNER store rms., Utlls. Incl., MATURE COUPLE $16K-$68K. 805-682- close to school, pots SEEK— clean, quiet, WESTFIELD- Profes- sional office space 400/ 7555 ext. J-3711 for cur- Call for Appt. 609-497-0389 ok.232-2117 reasonable. peaceful, cottage or apt. rent federal list. Refundi start lease in late Dec./ 600 sq.ft. prime location. WESTFIELD- 1 Bed- Call 908-233-7516. able fee for directory. Jan. 908-750-1599. room, walk to town & LAW ENFORCEMENT transportation. $750/ DEA- U.S. Marshall's, 9500 9660 month. 908-233-7516 Industrial Rentals now hiring. No experience WESTFIELD- 1st floor Miscellaneous Rentals necessary. For application Victorian, 2/3 BR, DR, Info, call 1-219-755- fplc, LR, EIK, bsmt. w/ SOMERVILLE- Garage PLAINFIELD- Shop 6661 ext. NJ 465, 8AM- 1,350 sq. ft. Office, IV2 laundry hookup. Walk to space, 10 x 22 for stor 8PM, 7 days. ••__ town & transp. $1100 + age. Available October bath $600 month plus Utll. 908-549-1829 POSTAL JOBS AVAIL- utll. Avail. Dec. 1. Call 1st., 1991. $85 per mo. ABLE!— Many positions. 233-1881 Iv. msg. Call 908-369-3791 9670 Great benefits. 805-682- TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. WESTFIELD- 3 bed- SOMERVILLE- Store old 7555 ext.P-3873 (call 7 rooms w/2 full baths, con- cars, lawn mower equip, Retail Rentals days/wk). Refundable fee venient to center of town. etc. 1300 sq.ft. Can be for directory. ' 436 South AVO., W0«tfieid • 654-6666 Landlord pays for heat & divided. 908-369-4205, CRANFORD— Ground fir. REPOSSED ft IRS FORE- • ,V *.,' - all other utilities except Iv. message. store and/or 3 rm. office CLOSED HOMES- avail. Each Office Independently Own^d and Operated electric. Available im- suite, center of town, at below market value. mediately. $1225/mo. ijjorth Union Ave. near 9600 Fantastic savings. You re- 908-232-9045 bet. 9-5. municipal bldg. & lot. pair. Also S&L bailout WESTFIELD- Attractive COMMERCIAL Store $800/mo., office properties. 805-682- 2nd floor 2BR apt. Walk REAL ESTATE $525/mo. Call 201-822- 7555 ext. H-6509 for to town & transp. $725. 2475. repo list your area. Re- JOHNSON AGENCY, 908- 9610 fundable fee for directory. 232-0300. SOMERVILLE- main St. Business Properties 2000 sq. ft. prime loca- SEIZED CARS— trucks, for Sale tion for Retail. Call 526- boats, 4-wheelers, motor CHESTER— furtl./unfurn. 3661 526-0694 homes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. y. 2/3 BR, Old Chester Rd. MIDDLESEX Avail, your area now. 805- $850/mo + utll. 908- Highly visible 100x125 lot WESTFIELD- Center 682-7555 ext. C-6113. 879-2428 w/2600 sq. ft. torlckftilock Business District attrac- Refundable fee for direc- rtj NEW LISTING PROFESSIONAL USE building. Off-street park- tive retail store 650 sq.ft. tory. ^ WYCHWOOD E. DUDLEY AVE. Good visibility. Immed. 94S0 Ing. Asking $325,000. TEACH ABROAD- Tok K- ^nmaculato Colonial in levels — Includes 3 BR's, 1 Vi balhs Now New listing. Gracious Colonial home on professionally landscaped possession. JOHNSON Rooms HEROUX REALTY 12 American/ Oversoas "custom kit., fam. rm. + rec. rm. (or the kids & cent. air. property. 4 BRs, 2V* baths, fam. rm. + 4 rm. professional oldce AGENCY, 908-232-0300. Broker (908)873-8577 schools employ thousands deceivingly spacious $339,900. wing w/private entrance. Many possibilities. $412,000. of teachers. Interviews In DUNELLEN- 2 furnished SOMERSET 9680 rooms, middle age gentle- Princeton, Dec. 7-9. Send Warehouse Rentals stamped S.A.E. to: Search man preferred. Call 908- Professional center office 968-8841. Associates, PO Box 100, condo. approx. 900 sq. ft. * * * * Mountalntop, PA 18707 HILLSBOROUOH- Furn. Just reduced to $89,900 or, rent w/option. SO. PLAINFIELD- up to TRAVEL FREE— or on a rm. w/bath. Use of kit., 5000 sq. ft. warehouse shoestring. Air couriers laundry. Off-st. prkg. For space with Inside loading male. 908-359-0238. 2300 sq. ft. free-stondlng needed;alsd overseas & condo In professional dock & option of offices cruise ship help wanted. HILLSBOROUUH- work- center. Medical approved. or offices only. Minutes 805-682-7555-ext.F- Ing adult, private bath & Can subdivide. Ample from 287. We cater to the 3628. Refundable fee for entrance; WAV carpet, small business person. directory. share Kitchen, full house parking. Call 908-753-0200 GARDENS AREA COMMERCIAL BUILDING. • WANTED- Actors for TV privileges. 1 mo. sec. No SO. PLAINFIELD- Park $319,900 WESTFIELD pets. 908-369-5385 100% financing commercials; movie ex- to qualified buyer Ave. 1500 sq.ft.-2 stow tras & game show contes- Spacious center ontrance hall colonial in popular northside neigh- Well maintained bldg. In high-traffic area. (2) 650 sq. ft. stores/ NO. PLAINFIELD- male, Call for details cinder block garage with tants. Many needed. 805- borhood. LR w/flrepl., 4 BR's, 2Vb baths, 1st II. (am. rm. & deep offices on 1st (I. i- 2 modern 4 rm., 2nd (I. apts. Full basmt & 3 non-smoker.$85Avk. Set- electric. Secure. $500/ 682-7565 Ext.T-3652. Jet ideal or the young ones. ., car garage. tle in before the Holidays. HEROUX REALTY mo. 908-754-1900 days; Refundable fee for direc- 908-757-5058 Iv. msg. Brok.r (908)873-8877 eves. 908-231-1071. tory De-clawed Fun family outings Hyundai subcompact Holiday Portrait Cranford football team practically for free New Elantra challenges world See our gift guide

See Sports, page B-l Weekend& See Real estate-Auto section 24-page section inside

Thursday, November 21,1991 Vol. 9.8, No. 47 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH School board turns down early retirement option By DONALD PIZZI JR. could bring to the district and to taxpayers. Board member Dee Sugalski saw the plan of its benefits.exhausted." The board voted 8-1 against adopting the as away for the state to try and compensate THE CHRONICLE Another concern was the length of the plan, with Patricia Martinelli voting in favor. for the Quality Education Act, which re- plan, which members felt would be a burden After working for 25 years in the Cranford The early retirement program was de- sulted in funding cuts to the district. She to future boards. school district, Joyce Owens still loves her signed to give school districts and municipal said the state was in effect telling the dis- "Finally, I have not resolved my personal job. She told the Board of Education on governments the option of offering eligible trict '"You need money? Get rid of your dilemma of the ethics involved in commit- Monday that until the board began consider- employees an incentive to retire as a way to high priced teachers."' ting future boards some 29 years in the fu- ing adopting an early retirement plan de- reduce expenses. In Cranford, the plan "If there is bitterness in this room (about ture to make payments based on our 1991 signed by the state, "I had never much would have cost $7.9 million up front to im- the board's decision), please" place the Blame" decision, regardless of the beneficial effects thought about retiring." plement, or the state could have loaned the where it belonge," she said, "in Trenton." of this plan in dollars over the next five She urged the board to give the plan seri- district the money over a 28-year period at 7 "The assumption of short-term savings years," said board member Tom Bonhag. ous consideration, however, stating that percent interest That would have increased with a duration of approximately eight years "Philosophically, I find this to be a good "you have the power to make it a little easi- the cost by 44 percent, to $14.2 million. .and an expense spread over 28 years does example of governmental fiscal plans which er for some of us to retire." Chief among the reasons board members not lend itself to sound fiscal management," are based oh a premise of 'let the future The board's "on the road" meeting at Sill- cited for their rejection was the fact that the said board member Andrew Pelliccio. "Noth- worry about the future."' side Avenue School drew a large number of plan appears to provide substantial savings irig should be cfinariced longer than its ex- Board President James Van Horn said the district employees who were interested in for about nine years, but which would dwin- pected life or valup. I am.sure current resi- plan would make sense to districts that are the-planr-Ih-the-endr1the-board-wasleft dle-after that time period to the-point where--dents-of- Cranford would be-appalled-if they looking-to downsize-staffSrwhieh is not-the- unconvinced that the benefits of the plan the district could eventually find itself more were stuck today with an enormous bill case in Cranford. He criticized the state for outweighed the harsh economic realities it than $4 million in debt passed on by a board eight years ago with all (Please turn to page A-3) GOP agrees on Robinson as mayor

By CHERYL MOKLTON HEHL volunteer committees and boards were partisan. Favorite spot THE CHRONICUE In a joint statement, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Bilger and Pancake fare Commissioner-elect Robert Hoeffler said they settled The Republican Party announced this week that Ed the issue of who would step into the seat Ed Force RobinsOn will take the reigns as mayor in 1992, quell- will vacate ort Dec. 31, after serving nine years on the •fast Sunday $am-noon«JJ ing rumors that Township Committee member Bar- governing body, three as mayor. A written press re- Wostwoeid,Cha&waftRa*l bara Bilger would hold the post lease, delivered by Mr. Robinson and signed by Mrs. Mr. Robinson was mayor 11 years ago while serving Bilger, Mr. Hoeffler and Mr. Robinson, read, "After a three-year term on the committee. He stepped back careful consideration of all the issues facing Cranford into the political arena last year, winning a seat on and how best to deal with them, we feel that Ed the governing body and maintaining a 12-year major- Robinson will best serve as our mayor in '92." ' -»-Foo. ' d collections ity for the (JOP on the committee. Mr. Hoeffler said, "Cranford is lucky to have a The position of mayor, or chairman of the commit- Barbara Bilger and an Ed Robinson on the Township tee, is not an elected post The position traditionally Committee. Either Barbara or Ed could serve the has been decided by the majority party of the five- Cranford citizens well as mayor, both of whom put member committee, with the decision rarely being a Cranford before politics, both of whom will work with ^Sgtotity and Sunday tir bipartisan choice. This method has raised the ire of the entire Township Committee and the citizens of m«f food ciriw fofet^*,*,., minority members with charges that appointments to (Please turn to page A-3)

my is , By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL Inn in" Atlantic City. Mr. Aschehbach voiced his/'out- rage" at the "insensitiviiy at a time when layoff no- THE CHRONICLE Tibet exhibit tices to employees were given. We can't urge pru- Despite recent hints of municipal layoffs, a group of dency in spending but, allow taxpayers to foot such an township officials left for a convention in Atlantic City excess," Mr. Aschenbach said. this week — to the tune of about $6,000. Even though Mr. Aschenbach stressed his concern videos \MS be shown at 2:30 Although township municipal employees were ad- at Monday's Township Committee workshop meeting, fellow governing body members remained silent ' ana 7SJ0p.m. today. vised verbally two weeks ago that there could-be 15 layoffs by Jan. 1 if $644,000 is not cut from the 1992 while he delivered his statement of disapproval about municipal budget, 19 municipal officials and em- the trip. He said he was "not happy with the trek to Blood drive ployees, including spouses, left Tuesday for the three- Atlantic City," concluding he "did not have a problem ^ TiwawUbeabJooddrtve ; day, two-night convention and-$2,40Q

' Saturdays trt December. Friday Families need help for Thanksgiving bourn are 9:36 a^&30p4tt. Grass find leave* am bib^aCK By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL ing, Mrs. Sidoti said. With heavy unemployment and large cutbacks, JOHN KEATING/THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE many family heads are being classified as the "work- Photo enthusiast Edna Doll enjoys a moment in Nome During the past year Cranford Family Care Associa- ing poor" due to a decrease in working hours, Mrs. hegan Park. The photographer and world traveler says th Smokeout tion has struggled to meet the needs of residents, who Sidoti said. Some work three or four days out of the river Is one her favorite places to take pictures. as victims of the recession and illness, have become week and now are indigent, she said. part of the "working poor." Families have problems paying utilities, medical 1 This Thanksgiving there might not be enough tur- and pharmaceutical bills, and food and rent bills. Al- Worldwide traveler has cut keys to go around, according to Sylvia Sidoti, director. though Family Care has been helping whenever it With just a few days left before Thanksgiving, Mrs. can, a helping hand is needed from residents this Sidoti said she is unable to determine if the recession year if those who are experiencing misfortune are to photographs on display will affect donations of turkeys and groceries. She have a holiday dinner, Mrs. Sidoti said. Garwood seivlce depends heavily on donations from churches, resi- What follows are some profiles provided by Mrs. By PETER J. WAMSTEKER dents and other sources each holiday season to get Sidoti: THE CHRONICLE families through rough times. A father with a family of four to support is ill. Bills, Edna Doll was handed her first camera as a camp counselor; a Kodak y. Nov. 27, at 8 ant During the past year, 783 petitioners seeking help . medicine and little money coming in has made this she Immediately put to use taking pictures of people and nature. «t th» Clwrch of St Mm Irt *H» s were interviewed. The agency is serving an average of season hard. Although the family is bearing up under Through the years, first as a teacher and later as principal of two 56 local families each month and the list keeps grow- (Please turn to page A-3) schools In her native Hillside, Ms. Doll always carried a camera to record her world on film. Pep rally Since her retirement that world has expanded to Include visits to Tibet, India, Nepal, New Zealand and Australia between January and April of py this year, and a trip last week to New Hampshire and Maine. Booster Club today at 7:30 pm Working primarily with color, her myriad photographs display a remark- atmaM«tfrwria!Ftetdvamfty . able brilliance that she attributes to the type of slide film she uses. Her basobaU ctemond. Hot chooo pictures mainly depict majestic landscapes and people in the act of being themselves. Her fascination with light and shadow can be seen in photos of the Ta] Mahal and Ganges River. At "My work has gotten stronger through the years," she said. "There Is so much more available now that makes taking pictures more fun than WBiama Field when I was first handed a camera." With no formal training in photography, Ms. Doll, 77, credits her sense Foes repeat of composition to her elementary school art teacher. « Broarfay {jrlddersj fana Jonn- Now, following a one-woman show In Greenport, Long Island, and the son Regional iWs weekend 6Hd acceptance of two of her photographs by the N.J. Cultural Arts Commis- agatn next woekend intfw stafc s sion, Ms. Doll will show a sampling of her work through Thanksgiving at Bergen Camera on Eastman Street Nearly 100 photos from the past five years taken from around the country and from around the world will be on display. Her pictures of Mystery drama people and animals highlight her attention to color while pictures of a the Cranford High School corroding old Volkswagen Beetle that someone abandoned In the woods Theater Club prosente a mys- shows her fascination with texture and detail. tery, Wait VntU Dark Friday While Ms. Doll enjoys taking pictures, she seems to enjoy meeting and Saturday at the CHS people even more. auditorium. Coll 272-0100. "I like to take pictures of people because people are so important," she explained. "When I work, I like to be by myself because you see Pearl Harbor things differently that way. And when you're by yourself people seem to The Cranford i%torkal So*- Photo by ILSE LANDAU/THE CHRONICLE be more accepting. They are more willing to take you In or to offer help." Growing up in Hillside, Ms. Doll recalled how her father, also a yppQ Cranford High School thesplans rehearse for CHS Theater Club production of "Walt Until photographer, had some Influence on her picture taking. "I remember he Mabor dec. 7 and ha«fat an - Dark," a mystery that runs Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. In the CHS auditorium. Performers (Please turn to page A-3) . 16. , Include Dan Czeh, Jennifer Amend and James Wilson. Gary Cohen and Mike Marcus direct. A free rehearsal for senior citizens will be given today.