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SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper USPS 136 800,Second Class , Vol. 98 No. 37 Published Every Thursday Thursday, September 12,1991 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 50 CENTS Costanzo parole delayed pending approval of another residency plan No new date has been set yet for releasing Neil But on his third attempt the parole board found he Costanzo from prison pending state review of a new met the state's conditions for release which included parole plan. whether or not he would repeat his crime and de- Costanzo, 31, was to be released Tuesday from the cided last month to release him from prison. Albert C. Wagner Correctional Facility, Burlington The decision was disappointing to both the family -County^but^previously-^nnounoed-pla^ er of Michelle DeMarzo to live with his brother in whho headehddd thth e investigatioi n at the time, the De- Stanton were dropped in the face of stiff opposition Marzo family and the Union County Prosecutor's Of- by members of that Hunterdon County community. fice had opposed the release. At the time, assistant, State parole board executive director Robert Egles prosecutor Richard Rodbart^ questioned, some of the said yesterday that the board will have to review a findings made byCp'stanzo'sestate examiners. * new parole plan that considers where he will,live and work. If necessary, the state will assist Costanzo Egles said it was extremely unlikely Costanzo in finding a place to live. would return to Cranford. Once the parole plan is Even if the state accepts a new community loca- complete and accepted, the board will notify au- tion plan, the review process still will take some thorities in the community where he will be living as time since part of his condition for parole requires well as the Union County Prosecutor's office. It is daily participation in the Intensive.Surveillance and board policy not to reveal where an inmate will be Supervision Program (ISSP). Because of the limited living to protect his privacy, Egles said. number of cases handled by the program, there is In addition to the ISSP, the parole conditions out- currently a waiting list in many counties, Egles said. lined, for Costanzo forbid him from having contact Costanzo was convicted of the 1978 mjjrder of his with relatives of the DeMarzo family. Patric De- former girlfriend, Cranford High School senior Mich- Marzo, 68, Michelle's father, has been hospitalized elle DeMarzo, and sentenced to serve up to 35 years for nervous breakdowns several times since the mur- in state prison. der and suffered a stroke two weeks ago. Because of the brutality of the murder, Cranford Since his time in prison, Costanzo has earned an police, the Union County Prosecutor's Office and associates degree in liberal arts and has taken an hundreds of residents who signed petitions fought advanced computer course. Through the prison's vo- hard against his release from prison the two previ- cational program, Costanzo also has become a certi- ous times he became eligible for parole. fied stone mason.

Resident receives treatments after exposure to rabid raccoon's fluids bies despite the lapse in re- bies can be transmitted through By Cheryl Moulton immunization. The township re- the sajiya of contaminated ani- quires all dogs and cats be im- mals up to two hours after con- A Norman Place, resident is re- munized and licensed. tact According to state health of- ficials the- threat of rabies to treatment shots after contact with Gacden State Kennels, the town- household pets increases as the the saliva of a raccoon that later ship contracted animal control disease continues to spread tested positive for rabies. service, removed the animal from through the state's wildlife. Near- the scene and Hehl delivered the Pholo by. Goorgo Pacclollo Although the 49-year-old resi- ly 90 percent of the state cases of brain to the state Department of rabies have been in raccoons. IT'S THE SEASON: Cranford High School Cougar running back Nick Lettierf takes a hand-off dent was not bitten by the rac- Health in Trenton for testing last coon, circumstances surrounding Wild animals, such as raccoons, during football practice. Varsity season opens for the Cougars with an away game Sept. 28 at Thursday morning. On Friday test foxes, skunks and ground hogs, Shabazz in Newark. the animal's death, led to contact results revealed the animal to be with saliva and biood from the are most likely to be infected but rabid and the resident was noti- do not always display signs of the contaminated animal via a domes- fied of his options. illness. Some symptoms may be tic pet lack of coordination, staggering The rabies preventative series, walk, fearlessness or tame behav- Four-year-old Santa Clans lawsuit On Sept 4 the resident's pet while recommended by the health boxer was put in the yard on a ior or aggressive behavior. Also department under certain human noted was the appearance of noc- dog "run." At 6 a.m. the dog began exposure circumstances, is not a 10-minute fight with the rac- turnal animals in the daylight mutually dismissed on eve of trial mandatory. On Friday evening the hours displaying the above symp- coon, subsequently killing the ani- resident opted to began the series glory that she has always had in Meanwhile, Chamber of Com- mal. The resident, who had sev- toms. By Cheryl Moulton , the past" of five inoculations at Overlook Cats, which are nocturnal, have merce president Paul LaCorte, eral cuts on his hands prior to the Hospital. After nearly four years of wait- Smith, however, countered this who was mayor during the brou- incident, touched the hide of the the greatest chance of coming in ing, a dozen township volunteers in a letter to the Chronicle saying haha, said, "The chamber is re- boxer immediately after the inci- Rabies is an infectious disease contact with animals such as rac- breathed a sigh of relief this week "Haven't they read the letters to lieved that this case has been dis- dent The hide of the pet was cov- caused by a virus and transmitted coons which may be infected with when a lawsuit brought against the Chronicle or heard the people missed. We never doubted for a ered with blood and saliva from through the saliva of a rabid ani- the disease. Cats not immunized them by a disgruntled resident at the township meetings? Aren't moment this would be dismissed. the infected raccoon, which po- mal. The symptoms in humans in- can carry rabies to humans was dismissed prior to trial "by those citizens given any credit by We would hope all the volunteers tentially put the man in contact clude a burning or tingling sensa- through a bite or scratch or 9 through saliva entering a wound. mutual agreement." them " view this as closed. We look for- with the rabies virus. tion, excess saliva, intermittent Although many have forgotten The sponsors sought to end to ward to working with all the vol- mental derangement, convulsions This was the sixth confirmed the 1987 Holiday Extravaganza, end the controversy over the ex- unteers at future Chamber events, While the boxer had received and hydrophia (fear of water). Ra- case of rabies in Cranford,' the the dozen volunteers, including travaganza, ultimately disinviting the Smiths included." rabies preventative shots over an bies is always fatal in humans. second where human exposure one "voluptuous" Mrs. Santa Spuds MacKenzie and resorting to LaCorte added, "Cases of this eight-year period, the latest im- required preventative treatment Police officer Francis Hanley, Claus, have not been able to for- a traditional Mrs. Santa Claus, nature always manage to find munization lapsed in May. Ac- Previously the township health get some kind of an attorney to clog cording to township health officer department alerted residents to who was bitten by a kitten after it even suggesting the event itself be had been in a fight with a rabid Controversy erupted when the scaled down. But the Township the legal system. We would hope Warren Hehl, the consistent im- the danger of touching the hide of this is just another example of munization record of the dog domestic pets after confrontation raccoon, received the series of 1987 holiday show scheduled Committee made no move to limit five shots in July. Spuds MacKenzie, a large parade the size of the event and sup- why not to bring a lawsuit." would provide protection fVom ra- with a wild or stray animal. Ra- with floats, a stage show empha- ported it by a 4 to 0 vote. It pro- sizing musical presentations, a ceeded. tree lighting and a "voluptuous" Although the fete took place Mrs. Santa Claus raised the eye- .minus a "voluptuous^—Mrs. Claus Master plan indicates mixed use for Hyatt site brows and ire of a township resi- and Spuds'~and was over the night dent and his wife, the owner of a of Nov. 22, 1987, rancor persisted. dance studio in town. A lawsuit was brought by the Clark Planning Board meeting in an attempt struction continues on the former Beecham By Cheryl Moulton to block zoning for a mall or low income hous- property located here. Now owned by Hartz Cindy Smith, owner of Cindy Smiths agjiLns.Lthe 12 volunteers who were named as defendants. and Donald Pizzi Jr. ing. Mountain, the 37 acres will be the new home Smith Dance Studio on Orange for Summit Trust Bank computer facilities. The case extended over three Plans for the former Hyatt site on Raritan The master plan indicates roadways would Avenue, circulated a letter to be more favorable to a planned unit housing Major changes to the site and intersection of members of the Chamber of Com- years with extensions and delays Road in Clark could ultimately impact on — until this week. development as opposed to light industry due Raritan Road and Walnut Avenue began early merce protesting handling of Cranford according to the recently released in the summer after township officials under- On Tuesday, two representa- township master plan. to traffic congestion. Townhouses and apart- dancer auditions for an extrava- ments would generate approximately 235 cars took the job of down-zoning the southwest ganza preview performance. Her tives of the 12 defendants walked Although environmental clean-up will tie up quadrant of the township. The zone changes into a courtroom in Elizabeth the 67 acres formerly occupied by the General to Raritan Road, while limited industiy would husband. Tony, subsequently criti- add 1,342 cars to Raritan Road, most arriving cized the event Issues of crowd where the case finally was slated Motors plant for several years due to the oil jjJjs to be heard by Judge John Pisan- soaked ground, the passage of the Clark mas- and leaving during peak traffic hours, accord- offier uses~which would impact on the neigh- control, commercialization, volup- ing to the plan. This, added to the congestion tuousness and Spudsy beer pro- sky. Before a trial could ensue, ter plan outlining the uses that will be permit- boring residential quality of life. Hartz com- the case was dismissed by "mu- ted on the site in the future leaves questions stemming from the planned development on plied with the zoning, receiving approval by motion embroiled the community the former Beecham site on Walnut Avenue and the township government tual agreement" of both parties. as to usage. Last year state environmental ex- the Planning Board in January to proceed The representatives, Barbara aminers determined the oil had penetrated here, could add considerable congestion to with the construction of two office buildings The 12 volunteers ultimately re- Bilger and Jerry Dobbins, said all five feet in some portions of the site. The only Raritan Road and Walnut Avenue. The plan and widening of the roadways .leading to the leased a statement saying the ani- the volunteers were "absolutely way to remove the oil from the soil is to re- also states a "small amount" of office develop- intersection close by. Objectors have contiru mosity toward the extravaganza thrilled the lawsuit is off our move the soil or place the soil in extremely ment could be contained in a planned unit ued to voice complaints about the noise and "is a two-person (the Smiths) cru- backs," explaining "the time and high temperatures. development, but it would be kept to a mini- dust associated with the redevelopment of the sade bent on destruction." The mum to prevent traffic impact emotion have taken their toll on According to the 60-page master plan, the site, with the township attempting to mediate volunteers also concluded that at all of us," On a final note, Bilger problems. the root of the controversy was site will remain zoned limited industrial, but No matter what is placed on the site, plans quipped, "Volunteers are alive states in the fliture it could become low in- to increase traffic capacity on Raritan Road the fact Ihe Cindy Smith Dance and well in Cranford," giving the Although both the Beecham plant and Hyatt Studio would not be "getting the come housing in order to comply with the are being taken seriously by Clark. Contem- high sign. New Jersey Council on Affordable Housing. plating cooperative efforts by among Clark, roller bearings facility generated traffic during Kathleen Estabrooks, attorney While it was unclear initially which board Cranford and Union County, officials said 24-hour shifts in past years, residents living for the Smiths, in a written state- would ultimately pass the master plan, the there appeared to be'"limited possibilities for close to the Cranford factory have adamantly Recycling ment Tuesday to the Chronicle text itself states the Clark Planning Board changes in the roadway system." The master opposed further industrial or retail bade de- said the defendants (12 volun- adopts the plan, not the Mayor and Township plan also recommends Clark create a Traffic velopment Residents should place teers) "apologized on the record Council as previously thought Cranford of- Improvement District, including Cranford and newspapers, glass and alumi- to the plaintiffs (the Smiths) and ficials originally thought the master plan other surrounding areas of the county. The The last reported time frame for cleanup of num at curbside Wednesday to the "Smiths expressed their re- would have to be approved by the council, district would coincide with a traffic study the Hyatt site was set at five years. This has be collected for recycling. gret at the distress the lawsuit leaving time for objections in the future. paid for by the county and state. been challenged by local\pfficinls, with a more caused all parties." Mayor Ed Force appeared last winter at a Meanwhile, adjacent to the Hyatt site, con- realistic time set at two toMhrcc years. Thursday, September 12, 1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE A-3 A-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, September 12,1991 highlights ofTu&day's Township to sponsor free health screenings Sept. 20 Sejf Ashmawy, owner of South The Cranford recreation and Prior registration is not re- Avenue business property, left his •weight, skin, and spinal. practor assistant, and an Eyemo- He said, "Islam is the oely. health departments will sponsor quired, but proof of residency will There will be a $5 charge for bile provided by the Cranford Li- native Egypt 22 years ago to op- -town government meeting Health Alert '91, which features a be • necessary. The • following pose the dictatorship of Gamal known religion to accept Christi- cholesterol screening. A take- oness Club. anity .and Judaism.- Islamhas ft-ee- screening program for town- -screenings will be offered to iden- honie kit wjir be provided for a """AW taking "part "will be' repre- Abdeh Nasser. He is currently ship residents, on Friday, Sept 20 tify existing and/or potential 1 publishing his own newspaper, given special status to Christians of facades and size of signs. The colo-rectal Screening. Tapes will sentatives from" the Visiting Nurse and Jews by calling them the peo- By Cheryl Moulton from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Com- health problems: breathing capac- be shown on breast self- and Health Services of Elizabeth, "The Voice of Peace." ' township is proposing further de- munity Center, 200 Bloomingdale ity, body composition, eye, hear- The first issue of the newspaper ple of the scriptures and granted Here are the highlights of this fining of what will be acceptable examination and the benefits of St. Barnabas Medical Center, St them freedom of worship." Ave. ing, dental, blood pressure. walking. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth Gen- was published last spring in En- week's regular meeting of the and what will not be. Participants from Cranford are era) Medical Center, American glish, Spanish and Arabic. Ash- Ashmawy asks the public not Township Committee: • Construction permit fees will rise if the governing body passes a Dr. Joseph P. Calderone, ophthal- Cancer Society, Senior Citizen Re- mawy said that the reason for the judge Islam by acts of fanaticism • An ordinance approving three Historical Society holds first mologist; Dr. Joseph Berwitz, den- source Office and members of the three languages was to reach the since the true Islam is a religion proposed ordinance Sept 24. new computerized traffic control- • The Township Committee tist; Dr. Geraldine Banda. chiro- Senior Walking Club. larger communities, in the Metro- of mercy and of one god for all lers for Centennial Avenue was practor; Dr. N.C. Franzese, der- politan area. The Particles pre- people. "We are all children of awarded a $64,714 street resurfac- Harvest Festival this Sunday For farther information, call passed by the governing body. In ing bid to Cardell, Inc. matologist; Marie Bigden, chiro- 709-7283. sented religious, political and in- god, he said." . addition, the governing body also ternational views. • A resolution was passed au- The Cranford Historical Society Crane-Phillips House at 124 N. Ashmawy holds two degrees, passed on first reading an ordi- will hold its first annual Harvest Union Ave., adjacent to the Mu- Ashmawy said, "Peace cannot nance clarifying traffic and park- thorizing the township to seek VFW'to sponsor free Safety Fair be a reality unless it starts within one in chemistry and one in geol- bids for shade tree pruning and Festival Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. nicipal Building. Admission is ogy. He works as a senior project ing ordinances. The final reading There will be demonstrations of Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of the individual." He believes that grass cutting for the 1992 season. free and free parking is available present a demonstration of its ca- leader for Lipton. His wife, Maria, and pubRc hearing will be SepL This resolution came about after tinsmithing, weaving, silhouette in the municipal building lot as Foreign Wars Post 335 will spon- nine unit. •• peace is synonymous with con- 24. tentment He saidL"If the indi- borrrin Italy, is owner/pharmacist governing body member Ed Rob- cutting, tole painting and theorem,, well as the lots at Gray's Funeral sor a free Safety Fair Saturday Other presentations include a at Cranford Pharmacy on South • The first reading of an ordi- quilling, -clocks, -baskets and from 10 a.m. to noon at the post, vidual is content he will accept inson said the township could Home on Springfield Avenue and CPR demonstration by the Red Avenue. They have,a son, Omar, nance regulating the responsibil- save taxpayer dollars by going out scrimshaw. In addition there will the township lot at Springfield 479 South Ave. E. Cross, a fire safety program by the himself sick or healthy, rich or poor, an executive or a common 14, who recently was appointed ity for curbs and sidewalks within to hid for these services instead of be exhibits of early tools and farm and N. Union avenues. Baked A variety of safety-oriented dis- Cranford Fire Department, and director of youth organization for the downtown Special Improve- implements and early military ac- plays and demonstrations will be laborer. Peace must first start using the township Department of goods and refreshments will be information about swimming safe- Peace Sites International, by ment District passed 5 to 0 with a Public Works crew. coutrements. available. Rain date is SepL 22. presented. Parents may bring chil- ty by Cranford pools, boating safe- within himself and then spread to his community and from the com- Louis Kousin of Cranford, final reading and public hearing • A resolution was passed au- The festival willbe held at the dren of any age to be finger- ty by Frank D'Antonio and auto founder-director. scheduled for Sept 24. printed by the county sheriffs of- munity to the whole world." thorizing the township to solicit safety by Bob Greco; The First • An ordinance regulating signs bids for Estelle Place flood repair Story sessions for tots set at library fice for use during emergencies. Aid Squad also will participate. Ashmawy said the word peace Ashmawy recently was a guest The sheriffs office also will like other words has been dis- on WABC-Radio's . "Religion on and facades within the downtown work. The township has been em- Cranford Public Library has an- torted by the public. People think the Line" and the "Bob Grant Special Improvement District broiled in, a lawsuit involving must be 4 years old before the passed on first reading and will work done' by the township in the nounced its fall schedule of pre- first meeting and not in kinder- that peace is a by-product of war Show" doing a presentation about school story hours for Cranford but in reality after a war, there is the Islamic religion and promot- have a final reading and public early 1980s. garten. Our policy on corrections hearing Sept 24. Under the pro- • The resignations of fire call- residents and holders of paid Registration starts Saturday in no real peace because "if the ing peace. Seif said that he would Cranford out-of-town cards. The loser ever becomes stronger than like to see an organization formed posed ordinance, all new build- men Timothy Dyas and Anthony person at the library and is lim- Tlie Cranford Chronicle will promptly correct errors of fact, context ings and renovations of existing Genova were accepted with re- sessions will run seven weeks ited. An adult responsible for the or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or mis- the victor, he is going to retaliate." in the Cranford, Garwood, Ken- from Sept. to OcL 31. buildings in the downtown would gret child must remain in the library leads readers. Please report errors to Chronicle editor Stuart Aw- "Peace," Ashmawy said, "starts ilworth and Westfield area pro- PUBLISHER Seif Ashmawy looks over the first edition of his —. -".The sessions for 3-year-olds who moting peace and understanding. be subject to new uniform design • Patrolman Thomas Feeney during story hour. brey, 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ. 07016, 276-6000. All correc- within yourself in order to have Voice of Peace newspaper. -__. have .had-th.eir._thirdLbirthday-ber, peace-with—al)-4he—people—sur-— standards,- The architectural was_advanced-taJIrst grade and tions will appearin this space onthispageasa-convenience-tcrour-— theme would be Victorian and the patrolman James Wozniak was fore the first scheduled session readers. will be Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m., proposed ordinance would estab- advanced from probationary to Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. and lish guidelines for style and color regular full-time. Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. Sale of cleanup week permits off to slow start The sessions for 4-year-olds will nicipal Building. They are on sale items. . section the week of Oct 21.' be Tuesdays at 10:15 a.m. and "The Finest in Care for What You Wear" By Cheryl Moulton Collection will start the week of Meanwhile, residents and orga- Wednesdays at 1:15 p.m. Children Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. Sale of cleanup week permits to 2 p.m., and tonight and next Sept 30 in the southwest quad- nizations interested in participat- started out slowly Saturday with Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. Cash rant The southeast quadrant will ing in another variety of cleanup fewer than 60 residents opting to and checks will be accepted. be served the week of Oct 7, the — the townwide Litter Pickup Kiddie sign-up start-the ball rolling on the first northeast quarter of town the Day on Sept 28 must call 709-7299 CINDY SMITH DANCE STUDIO A brochure was mailed to resi- before tomorrow to register. cleanup in more than three years. dents last week „ explaining the week of Oct 14 and the northwest Courses offered at the studio are Jazz, Tap, Ballet, Acrobatics for all ages, is delayed a week Although Saturday's sales were user-fee based program, with ad- and preschool combination'classcs. slow, residents filed into the town- ditional information regarding Acting county schools chief is named Teaching this year lire Patti Romano, who brings her dance experience The Cranford Recreation and ship health department Monday and enthusiasm to all her students; Cindy Smith, with 36 years of dance Parks Department'has announced what is acceptable and not ac- teaching experience; and Joyce K.ecley. whose choreography and teaching in what recycling coordinator ceptable. The $55 fee allows each Michael Maddaluna of Raritan the Monmouth County Office of that registration for Pee Wee has been appointed acting super- enabled her students to be chosen as one of the most talented dance groups Kapers, Kiddie Kapers and My Patty Lynn said was a "steady resident to place at curbside 750 Education since 1983. He became stream" of requests for permits, intendent of Union County a school program coordinator for in N.J. and selected to perform at the Garden State Arts Center this year. Parent and Me has been post- pounds of debris. Another permit schools, replacing the retired Dr. Joining the staff is Anne Weisenfels, who has trained with the Boston poned to Monday, SepL 16. Regis- 1 Glass pushing the number up to 89 by the Middlesex County Office of Photo by Duryl Stono Vito Gagliardi. Ballet Theatre, the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, the School of American tration will be conducted from 9 day's end. While cleanup week or must be purchased if the debris is Education in 1981 and was named GOOD EYE: Christopher Jacobus, 4, of Cranford tries his luck month is scheduled for October, over 750 pounds. A list is avail- Maddaluna had been an educa- a career education coordinator Ballet, and the Joffrey Ballet. She has danced professionally with (he a.m. to noon and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wilmington Ballet Theater. This summer, students at the studio have at a recent carnival for participants in the summer reading at the Community Center. For flir- the $55 permits will be available able from the health department tional specialist for vocational ed- for the Monmouth County office in through Sept 21 only at the Mu- on estimated weights of various ucation and general education in 1982. appeared in plays in the park and the Garden State Arts Center Teen program at the Cranford Library. ther information, call 709-7283. with every order Talent Expo. 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A-4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, September 12,1991 Thursday, September 12, 1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE A-5 What Summary of local and state news in the political arena Guidelines to help you get i GoTrtmerttaiy* ~— The Chronicle invites political news. Letters Township Committee, announced that Mayor sembly Republican leader Garabed Haytaian OCWS and press releases are welcome. Long re- Ed Force will head the campaign as his man- will be guests of honor at a champagne in the leases, letters and statements will be pub- to your park, Doc? ager. "Having Ed Force guiding and directing brunch Sunday to support the Assembly cam- The Chronicle welcomes local production. Clean Up Week revives with lished as space permits. They should be my campaign will assure that the issues and paign of Westfield Mayor Richard H. Bagger. news and features. Here are a few sho^ld_be_in the range of 250 words,,:.Candi- It will be from 11:30 am. to 1:30 p.m at L^AIT- Deadlines are as follows: operating budget of the township? ideasthat~I have will be heard by theTresi- guidelines that will help you pub- All social and church news TbtheChrohicle: dates" are urged to be concise. A synopsis will dents of Cranford," he said. • \ aire Restaurant on Route 22 in Mountainside. licize your events: a more equitable fee basis What have they done to your So we will commit today's dol- be provided each week. • . : Call campaign headquarters at 654-5507 for should be in the office no later lars, tomorrow's dollars, and fu- • The Cranford Republican Campaign Com- r Well-timed publicity brings the than 5 p.m. Friday to appear in park now. Doc? reservations. best results in selling tickets, rais- Clean Up Week died with a bang three years ago. Nearly ture township dollars to "improv- Here is a summary of political items: mittee will hold "Venice on the River," a • The state GOP will have its first grass roots the following Thursday's paper. everybody staged a curbside vigil by piling up a cumulative 8,370 I have never been involved in canoe outing for Bob Hoefiler, on Saturday, ing funds, sparking interest in a the day to day workings of the ing" a park that we do not have • Cranford Township Democratic candidate state convention at the Rutgers Athletic Cen- speaker or program or generating All other editorial material cubic yards of debris, a record accumulation that almost doubled responsibility to improve. Norman Albert criticized Mayor Force's fail- Oct 5 (raindate Oct 6) from 3 to 7 p.m. The ter in Piscataway. Bagger will seek party en- must be submitted by noon Mon- Cranford municipal government tickets which cost $20 include canoeing on the support for a project the previous year's record mess. The township engineer opined Finally, these "small" im- ure to comply with state law which required dorsement of jet noise abatement Last-minute efforts at publicity day. This includes letters to the However, my family and my neigh- river, beer, wine and soda, live music and "all editors as well as news items. that Cranford residents were getting more wasteful, but he borhood became very, involved in provements will be at a premium filing a financial disclosure form under the • The League of Women Voters of the West- are difficult, sometimes impos- missed the point hauling costs had soared, politicians were dollar. In addition to the ap- Local Government Ethics Law. "A public of- you can eat" Italian cuisine. For tickets or field Area will register voters at the Westfield Press releases may be delivered an issue that has stirred up some reservations, call Nancy Lawrence at 272-5098 sible, for us to handle, and are of sounding the death of the ritual throughout the 1980's and the very basic feelings in the neighbor- proximately $31,000 already spent ficial has an obligation to set an example to FestiFall Sunday, Sept 22. For voting infor- little value to you. to the office at Walnut and South the citizens of Cranford," he said in a state- before Sept 25. avenues between 8:30 a.m. and 5 perceptive citzenry cleaned house before the institution died. hood surrounding Hanson Park in on this project the final cost is mation call 654-6814. Your chances of getting your Clean Up was a messy but convenient way to get ride of bulky anticipated at $258,000 for a Union ment He said it is wrong for a mayor to bla- • The state Democratic Party will hold three « GOP freeholder candidates Jim Keefe, news published are enhanced if p.m. or through the mail slot in Cranford. tantly violate a law simply because he dis- platform hearings. One of them is at the UAW Mario Paparozzi and Frank Lehr accused the front door after hours. The and less compatible castaways but, alas, it was costing the town On Tuesday evening last, we County Park. Yes, we do recognize you meet Chronicle deadlines that you have a wonderful deal at agrees with it Albert believes in full disclo- Building at 16 Commerce Drive at 6 p.m. Democrats of "freeholder nepotism." They're Copy submitted early often gets slot in effect keeps Tlie Chronicle over half a million dollars a year. That coupled with rising were witness to a very unusual, to sure of candidates as well as elected officials. today. Call 272-4200. branding the opposition as "Florio Demo- open around the clock. garbage and other disposal costs, made it ripe for a curbside 2 percent for 20 years so let's let the bes^ treatment because it is my thinking, display of events. On • Bob Hoefller, Republican candidate for • Congressman Matthew Rinaldo and As-crats." prepared without.the immediate You may contact the newspaper pyre. It might have been salvaged if user fees had been imposed the August 27 Township Commit- the county do the park and foist up the $258,000. But whose inter- pre-publication rush. at 102 Walnut Avenue or by mail earlier, but the mess rode on a townwide property tax, not on tee Regular Meeting Agenda were at P.O. Box 626, Cranford, NJ, ests are served by the expendi- If a meeting occurs on a fees. It was a luxury. . - . several items that should be of Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, 07016. Now, three years later, Clean Up is being resurrected. This concern to the residents. To beture? Not those of the neighbor- Ed Force will head Hoeffler Albert criticizes Force for hood surrounding the Hanson try to get information to us by The phone number is 276-6000. was more or less inevitable. After all, the annual throwaway took fair,- all items on the agenda Monday when the paper is in full The FAX number is 276-6220. on aspects of a communal ritual. It brought everybody and their should be of interest to residents, Park I could better understand but not all warrant the same atten- Union County determining that the campaign for committee seat failing to disclose finances solid waste out to the streets, introduced neighbors who other- park improvements . were to be tion; Bob Hoeffler, Republican candi- The Democratic candidate for thV volunteers serving on theTroop 178 honors two for leadership wise would never meet passed along household items to new done to serve the greater good of Booster Club, and served as a Pop planning and zoning boards. The generations, created a pecking order in throwaways and in- An item on that agenda was the date for Township Committee, an- Warner football coach. His busi- Township Committee, Norman Al- Final Reading and Public Hearing Union County residents and re- nounced that Mayor Ed Force will bert, this week criticized Mayor mayor took an oath to uphold the At its annual Court of Honor ruary, was presented to scout spired a scavenger culture. People loved it They've observed the lieve the overcrowding in Wari- ness is located in Cranford and Ed Force's failure to comply with law, not to break it His failure to dinner, St Michael Church Boy John Ondrcy for leadership, scout ritual in various forms since 1926 and here we are, winding up Bond Ordinance 91-26. This bond head the campaign as its man- most recently was a subcommittee is for the DMC street resurfacing nanco Park than to hear the Town- a new state law which requires file sets a bad example for the Scout Troop 178 presented the spirit and enthusiasm. His name ager. chairman on the Citizens Budget has been inscribed on a plaque our pitching arms for a round 65 years later. This time users pay and Hanson Park. On the surface, ship Committee place into motion "Having Ed Force guiding and public officials to file a financial youth of Cranford. Dan Mason Honor Patrol Award directly. The permit price is $55. A bit steep, some think, but an expenditure that in the Town- Advisory Committee and the disclosure^form under the Local to Jose-Luis Riera, patrol leader and he was given a week at scout these are items that have little or directing my campaign will assure summer camp. remember that the average price per household in 1988 was ..nothing to do with each other. ship Committee's words, "will that the issues and ideas that I Mayor's Committee on Garbage. Government Ethics Law. The "I believe in full disclosure of of the Roadrunner Patrol. This $61.08. A new communal wrinkle: neighbors might pool their serve the best interests of the com- 'Voting for Bob Hoeffler in No- Democrat said he would fill out a financial interest for those who award earned the boys of his pa- Registration for Troop 178 will Further investigation indicates have will be heard by the resi- Jfirjn himself and send it to the trol a day at Great Adventure. be held at SI Michael's School waste, up to 750 pounds of whatever, and share the fee. The that there appear to be parties munity." dents of Cranford," said Hoeffler. vember will guarantee excellent choose to involve themselves, in newspaper office. the governments of our town. This The new-Kevin Queenan-Memo- Monday-at 7730-prm.-The-fee foi- system should be more equitable, with users paying the disposal that favor one or the other of the. It does appear that there is a Force stated: "Occasionally, a leadership for Cranford and you boys 11 to 18 is $20. Call Larry person: steps forward and ex- "A public, official has an obliga- should apply to candidates as well rial Award, in memory of scout freight It's better to run the prbgramon fair fees that are based projects and that spells a political different agenda at work here. in the future. as elected officials. The voters are Kevin Queenan who died in Feb- Lowe, 272-2010. marriage of the projects to achieve presses a desire to serve. Bob tion to set an example to the citi- on consumption and use. Viewpoint After the "footbridge to nowhere" "I'm flattered and proud to be zens of Cranford," Albert said in a entitled to know this information a specific goal. and the Hanson House Harangu- Hoeffler has that desire and the asked, to manage the campaign for experience to assist Cranford in prepared statement "While it is before they go to the polls, There- As I am relatively sure that this ing, the Township Committee is •wXrGordon s* the future. He has over 30 years such a fine, upstanding man, who totally appropriate to disagree fore, I am completing a financial r has occurred before, I can only bound and deteTmined to^ci^Bate has, made a commitment of his ex- with a law and work toward its disclosure fonrrand sending' it to Vodka •;""•>• A breach of public trust where there is no need to create, computer business experience, as hold myself responsible for not a department manager. He hasperience and time to Cranford," repeal,, it is wrong for a mayor to the Chronicle this week and I will 1.75 Uter> To the Editor: Township, identifies its purpose in being involved or taking the time to fix where there is no need to concluded! Force. Jblatantiy violate a law simply be- make it available to anyone who fix, to spend where there is no lived in Cranford for 25 years, has Jjcause he disagrees with it All of Calendar of meetings Since township approval of the language as follows: "It is anti- to read the small print in the Bond volunteered in the PAL and wants to see it I call upon my $258,000 bond ordinance on Aug. cipated that the 3.3-acre tract to be&Ordinances published in the need to spend, and to utilize any the other Township Committee Republican opponent to do the Thursday, Sept 12 27 funding" boat docks, picnic acquired under this application Chronicle. But assured, Township method available to reach this members filed, and so did all of same." LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS 7:30 p.m. Cranford Mayor's Committee on Airplane Noise, Municipal areas, concert areas, multiple will be used for passive open-space Committee, more and more people end. Seagram's 7 Jim Beam Seagram's King William Building pathways, parking lots, restroom - intially with any subsequent devel- j Cranford are reading the small Gin Scotch n To highlight this, remember the Y 1.75 Liter 1.75 Liter Monday, Sept 16 facilities and other enhancements, opment, structures or -facilities print and they do not like what is DMC memorandum each resident Senior citizens bus fund is St. Michael's School calendar 1.75 Uter 1.75 Liter 4:30 p.m. Cranford Library board of trustees all designed to change the charac- being primarily for access, flood printed received on the Saturday after the $12" S-J499 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Education workshop, Lincoln School ter of Hanson Park from its cur-control, flood plain management association of these two Tuesday night meeting. It already $12" 5" 8:15 p.m. Cranford Board of Adjustment, Municipal Building The Classes begin, single session rent natural setting into a park for or river-oriented recreation." (Em- jects in onevot e ^^s that included information that was not stalled below halfway mark Sept 5 Amaretto Mr Boston Tuesday, Sept 17 Single session intensive public use, I have teen phasis added.) wH, be made Mr ^^ passed and made record until very Sept 6 DiSaronno 90 Proof Gin asked to recount relevant histori- Kindergarten begins 7:30 p.m. Cranford Township Committee workshop, Municipal Build- late Tuesday night I am sure that Sept 10 750 ml 750 ml ing cal facts leading to township ac- fast printing and distribution are By Cheryl Moulton asked fellow governing body $599 quisition of that 3.3-acre site. Oct 4 Single session, faculty meeting 8 p.m. Garwood Board of Education, Lincoln School hallmarks of our Township Com- Although fund-raising efforts for members in July to match the Wednesday, Sept 18 For designating this area as a ship to prevent acquisition of his way inai a photo copier was added Monday, Oct 14 School closed, Columbus Day property and my property to the to *** Columbia Avenue Flooding mittee. That Ordinance was pass- a new senior citizen bus. has gen- funds raised at the halfway mark, NE-SPECI/vLS WARM BEER,SPEGIALS 8 p.m. Cranford Planning Board, Municipal Building future riverfront park, the 1979 erated more than $16,000 to date, he was met with a chilly response P Township of Cranford Master Plan itetemm ostensibly in order to save ing come hell or high water. Nov. 1 Single session, All Saints's Day Cuvee Margerfta 5 Thursday, Sept 19 north for this park, was there any ' it remains far below the $39,000 due to budget cuts and economic E Gallo Coorsj $ clearly argues for open-space use thethe taxpayers money by placing We all recognize that street re- Nov. 15 School closed, faculty in-service While Tables; j 10 7:30 p.m. Cranford Mayor's Committee on Airplane Noise, Municipal mention that his home would be taxpayers conditions. Elders, while sympa- S Chablis Reg T2 of Cans as follows: "The river flowing one Bond instead of surfacing improves the business needed. Nov. 27 Single session starts Thanksgiving recess RisS' 00io" MfG Rebate! Building used for municipal offices, a mu- Ordinance thetic to the plight of senior citi- $799 750 >n| 'O Monday, Sept 23 through Cranford is a unique and seum, or for any purpose other two. Bravo, Daa The Township area and attracts revenue to the To date the Township Commit- zens, said they would "consider a o 4 Liter township. When the township asks tee has not said it would contrib- Single session, faculty meeting 7 p.m. Kenilworth Borough Council workshop, Borough Hall appealing physical characteristic than a passive park. Had the good Committee, with due diligence, donation" at a later date. Dec. 6 |Carlo Rossi £4 Bottles in Cranford. Flowing from North saved let's say $1,500 by combining the Board of Education to cut edu- ute toward the purchase, opting Dec. 20 Single session starts Christmas recess 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Education, Lincoln School people of Cranford ever suspected Meanwhile, fund-raising efforts o Rhine Meister Brau $•799 I Tuesday, Sept 24 to South, it provides an aesthetic the township would evict Dr. Han-the copier and flooding project cational costs and in turn, those instead to explore all options available, including fund raising took off with a bang last spring School reopens 24-12 oz. Cans 8 p.m. Cranford Township Committee, Municipal Building quality that should be preserved. son and they would be responsible The, copier, i$. a, necessary item to result in reductions in basic edu- but trickled in much slower dui> •tyn. 2 to and donations, prior to making, a Jan. 3 >..•.! Single session, faculty meeting 8 p.m. Kenilworth Borough Council, Borough Hall "Any proposed' 'deyplbprtient for the rehabilitation and'Vnjainte;- the;:ftinctjqning( of la, department cation teachers, and then has the ing tHe' summed mdnths: AScheri- Grolsch 99 audacity to spend $258,000 of tax- commitment, , . ; Jan.,20 School closed, Martin Luther King Day 24 - 12 oz. Bottles $16 8:30 p.m. Garwood Borough Council, preceded by workshop at 7, must ad'(Jrlpss ,itself, fjrsjt; to the nance of the structures on thje anfl, is^^iatively^sflrjall hnejtem bach took a dim'vievi'of governing , Single session, Catholic Schools Week ibroa dj^.^^^-.iii.i^ij^^ issues of providing open vis- - Hanson property, I am confident - " payers' monies on an existing pas-~ Recreation and parks director body members'not matching fund BoroughHall " in thebigfiscal picture. Am- 31 99 tas, enhancing visibility for public they would have risen in indigna- The inclusion of the Hanson sive park, there should be a need Frank D'Antonio recently gave raising efforts, maintaining they Busch Wednesday, Sept 25 — > Feb. 7 Single session, faculty meeting Korbel Rog or Light 24-12 oz cans 8 p.m. Garwood Planning'Board, Borough Hall view and capitalizing on a given tion against Ordinance No. 78-21Park, which also includes current to say "whoa." governing body members an up- made a "commitment" to fund Feb. 17 and 18 School closed, mid-winter recess Brut or Ex. Dry Champagne Thursday, Sept 26 natural resource, and second, to and the Green Acres applicatioa grounds and use of the Hanson There is a strong undercurrent date on fund-raising efforts and a half the cost of a new bus last Fosters 99* -. the more specific issues of pre- lnngimgp r>r pnstHvp syriopsis-on—buses—available—for— Reg or Light 24-12 oz Bottles . 7:30 p.m. Cranford Mayor's Committee on Airplane Noise, Municipal 1 irererlf^a-suggestiuirteniaderlet's year. N School closed> faculty in-service 750 ml 15 serving flood plain. ' purchase. After personally ap- March 6 Monday; Sept 30 , space use is clear and uniform the structure of DMC resurfacing get a Weber Grill, place a plaque D'Antonio said, "Times are Single session, faculty meeting Good throuph 9/17/91. All salo ilorps aro cosh and carry; dolivory auailablo. gilt wrapping and liquor Ordinance No. 78-21, adopted praising and driving five buses, he ' March 13 baskofa available. Management may limit quantitlos. Nol responsible lor typo errors. This coupon must 8 p.m. Cranford Board of Education meeting oirpossible new policies, throughout each document is more Q^ a small line ltem on it with the names of the note- rough out there; it isn't easy to get be presented at time o( purchuso. The prico» In this od uro sot by Dittricks and may nol be ovailoblo at July 25, 1981, by the Township estimated the 22-passenger ve-' B"olhor locations. *AII prices DO NOT includo sales lax. Lincoln School We have witnessed an indepen- Theorigina , intent for Ms loca. worthy .and permanently place it money out of organizations." April 3 Single session, faculty meeting Committee, reads as follows: "The dent and divergent change in the .. .» hides he saw were "basically the 8:15 p.m. Cranford Board of Adjustment Municipal Building tion indicates passive use while in the park This should solve same," except for minor cosmetic Committeewoman Carolyn Vol- April 15 Single session to start Easter recess B DITTRBCK'S DISCOUNT WINES & LIQUORS Tuesday, Oct 1 improvement hereby authorized spirit and intent of these docu- lero quipped back, "It isnt easy to School reopens and purpose for the financing of there appear to be several difler- many of the problems. By the way, differences. April 27 7:30 p.m. Cranford Township Committee workshop, Municipal Build- ments by thecurrent Township entdefiniUonsofpassiveinuse.it let's leave the Hanson Park sign get money out of the Township B 2 North Avenue • Garwood « 789-0525 which said obligations are to be Committee, ing to me peopleup so we remember whose park it, Mayor Ed Force requested Committee either." May 1 Single session, faculty meeting I .. Mon.-Sat. 9 am to 10 pm • Sunday 1 to 8:30 issued is the acquisition, by pur- retention o township public works superin- 8 p.m. Garwood Board of Adjustment Borough Hall really is and the purpose for The last township senior bus May 8 • School closed, faculty in-service In M M • Valuable Coupon Good Thru 9/10/91 •» am» •«" •=• » chase or condemnation, of the fol- within the park, and the move r n tendent Bob Maiberger to take a Wednesday, Oct 2 was purchased more than 10 May 22 Single session for Memorial Day break lowing parcels of land for passive from a passive to an active park by . cars and walk across which he intended the park. look at the transmissions of the 8 p.m. Cranford Planning Board, Municipal Building p p y ver and years ago for $25,000. Fund rais- May 28 Single session, Ascension Thursday open-space use and subsequently "hou c anoe then rent theie curr $6.5ei0t The Township Committee is buses D'Antonio saw because he ing or corporate donations raised Thursday, Oct 3 for access, flood control, flood $258,000 of active enhancements, J * f ^ ^ . f ! banking on the complacency of the 7:30 p.m. Cranford Mayor's Committee on Airplane Noise, Municipal flies in the face of history, reality, Canoe Club1 and we install a dock has a working knowledge of en- $20,000 toward that effort, with June 3 Graduation plain management or river- vard s back across e river for Cranford residents. I guess we gines and would provide ad- the township contributing the bal- School closed, pool day Building oriented recreational purposes." and current taxpayer sentiment 5° ^ have a track record that the Town- June 4 IM lAWM-eOY MIHOWMAOW DOES MUCH MOSS. 8 p.m. Kenilworth Planning Board, Borough Hall The Township Committee is guilty Picnickers that will stop and tie up ditional information unavailble to ance. June 1 to 12 Single sessions (Emphasis added.) tneir ship Committee keeps track of. No, of a breach of public trust and it canoes to have lunch in the the lay person. this is not of the same magnitude The Township of Cranford must be rectified. beautifully surfaced walkways with Included among features of a Green Acres Assistance Program, FRANK W. KRAUSE benches and chained-down picnic as RAM and I hope that nothing new bus would be air condition- Photographer to offer monthly workshops with models application No. 2003-03-085, 20 Pittsfield St tables and attend functions in the ever approaches that magnitude in ing, heavy duty cooling system Springfield Avenue Park, Cranford Cranford again. However, fiscal ir- Cranford planned activity area, we most cer- and tinted windows. Seat belts, Cranford photographer Greg responsibility would not be accept- combine one-on-one shooting ses- lance photographer for the Chron- Getting ready for the trip to tainly have re-defined "passive." however, would be optional, as Price announces the resumption icle for 13 years, has had many able in private business. Why would handicap access. sions of models with instruction in Legally, it has been indicated to of his Glamour Photography work- studio lighting, posing and camera exhibits of his work and has won Safety Director's salary 'out of line' the Township Committee that this should It be acceptable at the mu- Although governing body mem- shops after summer recess. Price many awards. He is a member of the altar resembles a sitcom nicipal level? The Township Com- technique. Price also offers indi- To the Chronicle: is well within the law by proposing bers have not rejected contribut- started his workshops in March to Cranford's TV-35 cable station. not..but people keep asking me or wouldn't reveal it to me. Rah- mittee has said that it is in the vidual instruction. By CHERYL MOULTON I was overwhelmed by the en-way's director's salary is $12,000 this re-defining usage of the park, ing the remaining $23,000, they give amateur photographers an Call Price at 276-3431 for informa- Get a perfect bum. SHRED "Nervous yet?" I think everyone best interest of the residents of BAG witiwul bwxi>m. thusiastic crowd at the swearing in per year. Why can't the police thank you, Mr. Taylor, Esq. have not agreed to fund the re-opportunity to work with studio Price, who worked as a free- tion. In fairy tales a man and woman wants me to be nervous. I hate to Cranford that it spend $258,000 of Converts to a IEAVES of the Safety Director, but do allchief or deputy chief handle the When a local park is improved, maining balance. While ap- lighting and models to produce bagger in seconds - Pack 8 times mom leaves meet fall in love, get married and say this but a few days before the our hard earned cash for the ben- those attending realize what this is job? Just what are the require- the immediate neighborhood will proximately $16,000 has been professional results. into a bag witli tlte leaf live "happily ever after" You wedding is no time to get nervous. make the most use of the park efit of the neighborhood and the The workshops, held the third diredtkf attachment There isn't time. There are toocosting each taxpayer? A re- ments of a director? Our director's mustered through fund raising never get to hear how the wedding tirement salary of $49,000 and ben- While we do have a great number neighborhood is saying don't and donations, D'Antonio esti- Sunday of each month, are lim- turned out, if the favors ever came many things -to do, besides who salary seems out of line with the CRANFORD INDOOR POOL efits now in addition $70,000 and a of parks in town, we certainly can spend it I am sure that the Town- mated the new bus will cost ap- ited to 10 participants and are in, if the flowers matched the ta-can be nervous when they are surrounding communities. ship Administrator, Ed Murphy, open to photographers of all skill marrying the most wonderful man secretary's salary and a car at his nbt argue that another park would proximately $39,000. blecloths or if there were any ca- Another phony position is made can be reached at his office, 709- levels. The four-hour workshops in the world? disposal. at the taxpayer's expense and no be bad for the neighborhood and Although Dan Aschenbach AND FITNESS tastrophes. Cranford. But we are not creating 7205 and would love to hear what In real life the pre-wedding I am sure things will go I questioned a councilman a"s to one seems to be concerned. how the Safety Director's salary a new park, we are altering the you think of spending $258,000 for weeks are a riotous sitcom, woven wrong...but I will be oblivious, as Gus Zades present features of an existing a park that doesn't require im- CENTER intricately with tears, laughter, will my beloved. There is doubt was determined. He didn't know 478 Brookside Place r Push Mower L212PN among the family if I can walk park. A park jointly owned with provements requested. The Town- A much love, and thousands of lists. Union County. A park that we will ship Committee hopes you don't >:V V— 401 Centennial AveJ •4-HPcommerdai-Kradcencine • 21" cut down a flight of stairs without trip- • Attachmentc s let yyo u hug.g dischiirge, mulch Lists are the mainstay of wed- improve with Cranford tax dollars, call. They don't want to know what l ih dings. People run hither and yon ping. I believe the odds are five to Cranford, NJ. ings or slia'd leaves- all with ensy, no one in favor of my falling. I have a Summer swimmers say 'thanks' not Union County dollars. A cur- you think If you can't find the with lists clasped in their hands, rently functioning park that needs time, work a few more hours for 0R$11PERM0H1ir* mumbling to themselves. history of being a little clumsy. So To the Editor to be maintained even at its cur- the increase in taxes and don't I tumble instead of glide down the On behalf of the Cranford Gators soon they too may see their names YOM KIPPUR Two months before the wedding stairs to meet my beloved. Is it the rent level on an ongoing basis, let find fault with your 1992 tax bill. Summer Swim Team, I would like the task labeled "order flowers" worst thing that can happen? in print as well. alone the increased maintenance, You had your chance to make to thank the staff of the Chronicle months before looks innocent and BONNIE CDERKOWSKI security, and clean-up. Are we set- your voice heard. BLESSINGS uncomplicated. Two weeks before I have decided to go with the for their cooperation in publishing flow...take things as they Parent Reporter, ting ourselves up for future ac- MULCH-N-MOW 'LEAF SHREDDER the wedding, ordering flowers be- all my articles this past season. Cranford Gators ceptance of the Nomahegan Park Francis Murray comes a experience on the level of comc.and barring the tents blow- LEAF BAG-SIDE CATCHER Our swimmers all apreciate see- 20 Crane Pkwy. or portions of Unami Park into the 12 Orange Ave. SIDE DISCHARGE having bamboo shoots put up your ing away...no one showing up...or three of my teeth falling out theing their achievements in print All Cranford Cranford WINTERIZE torn HIM MUM MOM HUN the fingernails while simulta- our swimmers could not place in neously being beaten with a rub- day of the wedding (I have thought YOUR FITNESS.... of these tilings in my dazed and these meets so I'd like to take this ber hose. Flowers will not make or opportunity to encourage them to BERGEN FOR THE HEALTH Of IV. break the wedding. Weather, how- elated condition) I am going to put BELL'S everything in the hands of the one continue swimming and some day FORBES NEWSPAPERS STUART AWBREY ever, will. €f)t Cranf orb PHARMACY CAMERA UUUtU WITH UU UIOUI INo SLU IIJJ who started all this...the man up- A DIVISION OF FORBES INC. Editor Daily Hours Okay so it sounded so romantic stairs. MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. to have our wedding down the ROSALIE GROSS 17 North Union Ave. 24 Eastman Street Over two years ago, on a cold Editor-in-Chief Cfjromcle Newa Editor WORK-OUT Monday thru Friday 6:00 AM - 9:30 PM shore, on the water...outside. I'll depressing New Year's Eve I got Free eye screening CHARLES A. LYONS Cranford Cranford Saturday & Sunday 9::00 AM - 6:00 PM have you know the National President und Publisher Serving Cranford, Gurwood CHERYL MOULTON, IN WARMTH down on my knees and asked God mid Kenilworth • Aerobics Rowers Weather Service cannot predict A free eye screening will be PETER WAMSTEKER • 8 lane 25 yard healed pool for someone to lovc.somcone who JIM HAYDEN 276-8000 CLOSED YOM KIPPUR • Nautilus how the weather is going to be Sat- held at Elizabeth General Medical FAX: Z10-6220 Reporter!) CLOSED YOM KIPPUR AVAILABLE ONLY AT THESE PULL SERVICE LAWNSOY DEALERS would love me back the way it is Vice President, Marketing • Stalrmastcrs • Aif-Schwinn Blcyde urday. I can just see it all now, two supposed to be...and that prayer Center, 655 East Jersey St, Eliza- LENA B. MOORE CRANFORD DUNELLEN HILLSBOROUGH MARTlNSVlLLE tents blowing down the lagoon, fol- ROGER SILVEY Published every Thursday by Forbes News- • Air-Conditioned was answered. In the harsh reality beth, Monday; Sept 23 from 1 to 4 Vice President, Operation!) puriors, A Division of Forbes, Inc., 102 Wal- Regional Advertising Mnnucer FORBES MARTIN Registration • Individual Weight Machines Locker Room T&J Lawnmowsr Dun«ll.n Uwn Equipment Central Jorsoy Mowor Martliwvllla Power Equip. lowed by the guests, tables, flowers of lifc.there still remains the awe p.m. nut Ave., Cranford, N.J. 0701U. Second class • Lap Swimming - •332 NorthAvaniw Ea.l Lincoln * Front Slrooh, 28 Hamilton Road 1MB Wuhlnolon V«ltoy Bd. and me. KATHLEEN LANINI postage paid at Cruuford, NJ. POSTMAS- KAREN KASSINGER, JEWELERS • Treadmills Inspiring love between a man and The screening, part of a, state- Vice President, EdttoHnl TER: ulcuuv Kciid uddrcaM changes to Forbes JOHN SCHNEIDER NEWSPAPERS AUG. 26- Water exercise RARITAN SKILLMAN • Aerobic Bicycles ' Montgomery Mowor Center Meanwhile, back on the p»-e-woman. The sunple, beautiful wide Eye Health Screening Pro- Newspaper!!, t~uinUmeiit Office, P.O. Ho* Advertising Representatives classes Somorsot Uwn & Gardon EDWARD F. CARROLL OCT. 4TH. 1143 Roulo #£0 nuptial front..all hell has broke music of two people in tune be- gram sponsored by the Medical TO, Hedmluster, NJ. 01821. 12 North Avenue West 201 Wost End Avonuo Executive Editor Subscription rates by mall one year within EDWARD ENGLISH loose. The lists have multiplied comes a symphony to all who ob- Society of New Jersey, will in- Union County $20.00. Out or county $24.00. 908-722-3000 Cranford SOUTH PLAINFIELD UNION WATCHUNG WESTFIELD GEORGE GANNON Classified Advertising ilOll"''' Lawiimowgr E.T. Petareon Co. and produced many offspring-thi- serve. As for me and my beloved, I clude free glaucoma and cataract Out of state $M.0Or Holly Park Lnwrmiowor : J & A MoWer • Circulation Dlroctpr 702 Somurnct Strool 224 Elmor Stroot ngs arc "out of control." I refuse to know we will live happily ever screenings for people over the age CALL 709-7260 FOR INFORMATIO1M 2720 Pork Avunua> - 133U Stuyveaunt AVd. admit I am nervous...which I'm after. All people in fairy tales do. of 35. Call 965-7420 or 965-7536. OPEN REGULAR HOURS CLOSED YOM KIPPUR Thursday, September 12,1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE A *j~€hild identification procedure is proposed" -Varsity athletes are ready to play In Roselle Park, Rhyner said, the child was video- By Donald Pizzl Jr. taped every three to four years so the pictures would The Kenilworth Board of Education is considering be up to date. allocating a school dayto allowTorJhevideotapihg" "Rhvner said that in the case of Walsh, only a of students for identification purposes in the case of photograph was available to police following the ab- abductions. duction. The videotape gives the police a more com- Board member Cliff Rhyner. proposed the idea to plete picture of the student, he said. the board Monday, citing a recent airing of the film Board member Roger Murphy suggested that the "The Adam Walsh Story" as an inspiration. Walsh taping be made a joint effort with, police who also was a child who was abducted mysteriously and could take fingerprints of the children. murdered several years ago. Rhyner said that the videotaping of elementary Board president Robert Taylor said that the mat- pupils during a designated school day is done in ter would be referred to schools superintendent An- Roselle Park. He described the process involves ap- thony Richel, who would contact Roselle Park to proximately four minutes of the child being taped find out the results they had with the system. for visual -identification. Then the child is asked a In other action, the board approved the use of the series of questions, such as name, mother's name, New. Jersey School Boards Association to provide favorite foods and then answering a series of ques- guidelines for the search for a new superintendent A-6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, September 12,1991 tions for voice identification. _, ' to succeed Richel who will retire next June. Taylor The taping wouldinvolveno cost to the board, said that the guidelines seek to involve the entire Rhyner said, since it would be up to the parents to community in the search and would begin being bring the videotape. Parents would be asked to be used sometime in October or November. The search Palmadesso,yet again, present during the taping so they could appear on would culminate with the selection of a new super- video with their child. . intendent on April 30. loses appeal to convert Volunteers needed for land use boards Volunteers are needed to serve Currently needed are two alter- third Thursday of every month ex- building on S. 21st St. on the Board of Adjustment and nates on the Planning Board fol- cept the summer. Planning Board in the wake of re- lowing the resignations of vice With the resignation of zoning board veteran Charles Vitale and difference between an application "Photos oy jonnT^odifng cent resignations by several mem- chairman William Conrad and al- By Peter Wamsteker SURVEYING THE SCENES: Toni and Debbie Doud of Kenilworth admire the photographs of bers of both boards. ternate William Boll. Alternates the unconfirmed resignation of he submitted in 1984 that had chairman Michael Mayer, the been rejected by the Board of Ad- Anne King, who is holding her work, "Under the Boardwalk," below, which won first place in the Mayor Joseph Rego is asking are needed ia the event that the For the second time in two board does not have a sufficient mayor also needs to make two ap- years, Borough Council unani- justment and the one he submit- amateur division at Sunday's Kenilworth Art Association show. anyone wh(Qs~mterested in serv- ing for the remainder of each re- number of members to hear a site pointments to fill their seats. mously reversed a Board of Ad- ted in 1989 that the board had The Board of Adjustment meets; approved and which was then ap- signed member's term on either plan application. justment decision that had al- The board meets at 7:30 p.m. the at 7:30 p.m. the first Wednesday lowed a Kenilworth builder to pealed by Tony and Cindy Smith , board to call him or borough clerk Margaret Adler. first Thursday and 8 p.m. the and 8 p.m. the third Wednesday oT convert his building into office of 1245 Orange Ave. and Peter every month except summer. units and apartments. Korniscak of 112 Orange Ave., In addition, Rego said two vol- Monday's decision follows ' an Cranford, and Edith Szaro of 72 S. Palmadesso loses appeal .unfeers are needed to serve on Aug. 28 rehearing of an appeal by 20thSL • . (Contmued.from.page Ar5)_ the Juvenile Cbnfereng,e Commit- Council also—«aid that PaK 1 - four Cranford—and Kenilworth erty owners- within 200 feet of: a plication with the' zoning board tee. The committee hears cases neighbors that was originally madesso's rejection of a settle- development may appeal certain which Council concluded was assigned by family court in Eliza- heard by Council in April 1990. ment offer that would have al- zoning board decisions to the gov- nearly identical to his prior one beth that usually involve minor in- At that time Council had unani- lowed the borough to recoup its erning body. The council is then with.the exception that he would fractions by local juveniles. j: mously reversed the board's Jan. legal expenses was another rea- empowered to either uphold or remove a first-floor partition be- There, is no set schedule of 10, 1989 decision granting local son for its reversal. reverse the board's decision. tween a front office and front resi- meetings. Conference dates de- builder Peter Palmadesso permis- "If we approve this we will be Since 1976, Palmadesso has dential unit to expand the office. pend on the number and fre- sion to reduce a five-unit building sending a message to go ahead tried on three occasions to re- Council stated that at the time, quency of local cases assigned by located at 103 S. 21st St into four and flout the law because if you ceive variances for his property. the board did not have the benefit family court units and convert two office units wait long enough you'll get what According to findings made by of reviewing the prior case files Interested residents should call at the rear of the building into you want," said Councilman Gregg Council in May 1990, after receiv- because if they did there may Adler, 276-9090. apartments. David. ing a variance in .1976 to build a never have been a hearing on his Palmadesso attempted to ap- Palmadesso said Tuesday the two-story addition to the rear of application. peal the decision to state Superior decision was a personnel attack his building for commercial pur- Court but tapes of the proceedings on him and that he will appeal. poses, Palmadesso instead con- were so poor that a transcript "I've been in this town for 32 verted the structure to include Driver hurt in rear-end collision could not be prepared. years," he said. I've done a lot for residential apartment units. He A 27-year-old New York man One councilman after another was later convicted in Municipal make a left turn onto Monroe Av- Photo by John Keating this community. It's personal. It's was injured Saturday after his ve- enue. A DAY FOR Monday explained their reasons, politicians against me." Court in 1982 and 1984 for violat- hicle struck the back of a car at N. at Sunday's annual Kenilworth Art Association outdoor show and sale. More ing the variance requirements. Styn sustained minor abrasions photos are o citing Palmadesso's v "flagrant Under state land use laws prop- Michigan and Monroe avenues. after bumping his head on the abuse" of the law and the lack of In 1985 Palmadesso then filed a (Please turn to page A-7) The man, Christopher Styn of front windshield and a small cut t variance application with the zon- Getzville, N.Y., was driving his '86 on his left index finger and said ing board that sought to legalize Chevrolet at 9:48 a.m. north on he would seek his own medical Council reviews compromise garbage options his residential apartments that Michigan Avenue when he struck attention. He was charged with Health fair scheduled was ultimately rejected. He then the back of a '90 Ford driven by failing to provide insurance and By Peter Wamsteker appealed to state Superior Court Anthony Suttile, 35, of Cranford, registration and failing to wear a Plans have been completed for Kenilwdrth's 17th annual Health The matter originally had been lar to the one presented by Scor- and later its appellate division'. In r ; And comments made by Julius u.l. according to the traffic report Po- seatbelt /;:) ;; . * , Fair to be held. Saturday, Sept 21' from 9 a.m. to •' 2' p.m. at In a last-ditch effort to'resolve' brought to the attention of public ese that would limit the volume both instances the board's deci- n Schering-Plough Corp: Transportation will be provided for resi- the controversial garbage collec- Zengewald of N. 7th Street were PRACTICAL NURSING lice said Suttile had stopped' to works chairman Albert Testa after and weight of garbage but would greeted with applause. "That yard PUPUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE sion was upheld. Meanwhile the dents from the Senior (Citizens Building parking lot from 8:30 a.m. tion dilemma, Borough Council some business owners complained still require that public works Donna Fourre of Garwood has borough accrued thousands of to 2 p.m. Monday moved to .review two looked worse than Newark before received a diploma in practical about the department's arbitrary continue to collect from local he (Plummer) took over and now BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH namo a pnrtnorehlp. nnd Iho bid must bo Ejp,nGd by cwhor tho dollars in legal fees. Chairman Virginia Franco said, "The best way to fight illness is compromise proposals at a special COUNTY OF UNION, NJ owner oe a pa/trw; and, H a corporation. Iho oxnd cwporjio nursing from Union County Col- businesses. its cleaned up." INVITATION FOH BIOS title must be sol forth. A oorporatlon must olso ntfix to cojporalo Following both appeals, Pal- to prevent it from happening. We are interested in your health meeting Sept 25 before making its Soalod bids will bo received by tho Bwouflh Council of tho saol and indicate tho nanut of tho Slato in \A+iich rt booimn lege, , While-the-governing body-said-it- -madesse—then—filed—anothe^-ap— -which-is-the-reason for us sponsoi ing the Health-Faili. Attending" f More than—a^-dozen—business- -Brcdo also—was—eritteized—-for- Bumuutrof KoittwwtliWU ; Coulityuf'UnlonrN'WiJOfsoV'i"wrso[JJ t UtaN '55~ JTJxTiiOoT s of iIho corporato officors owners, led by Kenilworth Busi- would consider both proposals tombof 23, .1991 ol 10:00 A.M., prevailing timo oj tho Municipal authorized by oorporato rosolutlon to ovocuto ccrcomentc in Us Anthony Jam^s the screenings and taking advantage of the free tests will serve talking publicly about what many Building. 567Boulovard, KonlhvorthVNJ. tor. bohalf. this purpose." Under a proposal offered by nessmen's Association president and any others offered at the considered to be a personnel mat- MARKET STREET RECONSTRUCTION . Tho successful biddor will bo roquirod lo oxocuto pfoporly Ronald Scorese, owner of a N. \ ' kENILWORTH, N,J. contrads torwardod by tho Borounh Attorney's CMfioo within lun .CONSTRUCTION. INC.: The following free inoculations and tests will be available at the Rudy Cammarota, appeared at workshop before making its deci- ter usually reserved for closed Pta/is, and SpodflcaUona (of. this work may bo oxarmnod and (10) days of tholr rooolpt In nddition, till piopor insunmco Two men rob pizza deliverer 21st Street tavern, all commercial Monday's work session in an at- sion, a few entrepreneurs asked p/ocurod Qi tho oWco erf tho BoroUQh Enginoor, 2005 Route 22. roqulfomonts must olso bo mot and cald information rotumod fair: Immunizations for DPT, ages 1 to 7; MMR (three-in-one session hearings. Union. N.J. Plans, and Spodficatlona rnay bo purctiasod for tho with tho oxocutod contracts also wiihln ton (10) daya. YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER and industrial businesses would tempt to arrive at an agreement that Council set aside a day where payment of. S25.0O chock mado payablo to M. DISKO ASSOCI-' Ttio Boroufjh of Knnikwvth or tin rorv«cfintativ*j shall bo (he PHARMACY vaccine provides protection against measles, mumps and rubella); He repeated that he has always ATESf, aald cost bolng tho reproduction prico ol the documents SPECIALIZING IN: be permitted to .bring two 30- •^nal judno as to wholtier or not tho wprk portormod fully moola and abduct him to Newark polio vaccine, ages 1 to 18; tetanus for adults; oral, hearing, that would consider the needs of the public works yard would be been friends with Plummer but nnd it{ rtot rotutnablo, tho Specifications and tho rGqui/omw projoct owa/d to cubjoct to approval by N J.D.O.T. Park man whose name was with- amount of delivery money, his CLOSED made last week by Council fi- or conl.by CoMifiod Mail to roach ttw BorouQh Council prior lo oonouGn or KENILWORTH 499-7177 while Scorese's proposal had now," Brede said. "Frank's a good iho tiatW timo of tho opening ol tho bids. wallet, his uniform and a "warm- Dy: Maroa/trt Adlor held by authorities, had just fin- This Sunday (Cranford, WostfleW, Under the same plan, public merit, business owners still were, nance chairman John Brede that guy but people cant be afraid to Tho fficcottthjl biddor must comply with tho requirements ol BorouQh Clark ing" bag. The victim then drove Scotch Plains, Fanwood Plan Board nixes Council's the superintendent was not super- PL 197:5, C. 127 concerning otflfmntivo action, $32.64 CCH7-1t-Sopt. 12. 1091 ished a delivery on Arthur Ter- works still would not collect trash entitled to garbage collection ser- say something if they feel there's Trio bidder, if doing businoss undor a trado namo or partner- himself back to work in Cranford & Vicinity) vising his men properly. ship, must nubmit tho bid undor tho exact Mo of tho trado race at 7:20 p.m. when he was ap- Dsdlcsisd to qua:;;y, Vi!ue £ Civics binCn. 1975 from those .businesses but it vices as part of the taxes they pay anything wrong." proached by two men at the inter- and notified his employer who in would eliminate the added cost of to. support the budget Many agreed with George Mil- He said he is satisfied that turn called police. rail land site plan proposal bauer of N. 19th Street who said section of Passaic and S. Michigan hiring a private hauler to collect Plummer is doing his job and that avenues. The victim was threatened sev- what most owners have estimated He found the more than Plummer "has the ability and complaints about a few of the de- eral times that he would be killed a chance for its input on a site $200,000 estimate torovided by One of the men crossed the ANNIVERSARY SALE plan. Council is expected to de- to be one to two bags per week at know-how to handle the depart- partment's employees are beyond but he was never assaulted, Dowd By Peter Wamsteker public works superintendent street in front of the victim while No! Volld with Any Other OHor cide whether to continue with the between $200 and $250 per month. ment" Plummer's control. review said. The Planning Board last Thurs- Frank Plummer to collect trash Raise Your Scores... another man gestured to his waist -.3. proposal at its Sept 23 workshop. The proposal follows the gov- from every business to be exces- courses band as if he was carrying a gun A joint investigation is being Ifte day recommended that Borough conducted with Newark police. Council reject a proposed ordi- In a related matter, bids for erning body's decision last month sive and claimed that industrial 'y and threatened to kill him but no nance mandating that developers more than three acres of railroad to stop collecting trash from all businesses, which currently have (won't MATTRESS FACTORY of the former Rahway Valley Rail- property between the Boulevard borough businesses after a June private haulers to collect their Seniors take to the field Saturday and Garden State Parkway have survey of more than 300 com- Borough briefs Miircin Uwtonco, M.,v, author of How To Ta/ro tho SAT, Open to the public! ;.-']• road (RVRR) line between N. 7th trash, would not find a need to ar)d Goorpu Knpnor, M.A. annpunco Iho oponlng oi Fall activities ' are getting into will start at the center Oct 1. A Street and Michigan Avenue first been advertised for sale. mercial and industrial businesses participate in the compromise toQIslfnlion (or Iho only courao that toachos you Iho full swing for the Kenilworth Se- • Mattresses and Box Springs Made on the Premises The railroad plans to sell the and an estimate provided by the psychology bohlnd tho tctot that will ovorcomo your (oars class for "unfinished projects" acquire site plan approval. plan offered. nior Citizen Club starting with will begin Oct 1 at 9:30 a.m. The stip of land measuring ap- public works superintendent con- Using the survey results, he at- New officers for Rotary Club and holp Incroaso your scoros. field day games Saturday at 10 The proposal, which was intro- proximately 50 feet wide and cluded that a significant tax in- Ypu'll find out how to rocog- WHEN: program is for seniors who have duced at the Borough Council's tempted to-show how collecting Newly installed officers for the Kenilworth Rotary Club are nUo duos to answers and Beginning a.m. at DiMario Field, Michigan started a craft project and need 3,250 feet long subject to approval crease would be required to pay from commercial businesses trick questions, how to deal Avenue. All seniors are welcome Also On Display Aug. 27 meeting, was designed to president Bob Adler, vice president AJ Cardenas, secretary Todd with multiple choice and math help. Call May Yohannan, 25-70% OFF by the state Department of Trans- for additional equipment, person- would not increase taxes and then Evans and treasurer Janet Henkel. AWRENCE Sept, S6, 1091 to join in games such as horse- assure that proper engineering portation. Bids will-be opened nel and maintenance. "stumpors", how to digest 245-9479. Mfr.'s Sugg. Retail Price and aostetic concerns would be offered a compromise plan simi- The club will celebrate its 45th year with several events planned material quickly and pffl- shoes, bean bag, bocci and Fris- Sept 21 at a railroad office in Trips are planned Sept 19 to E. HANOVER addressed and that a significant later in the year such as an art auction, dinner dance, night at the cl<)nt|y, how to locate ovory ECHNIOUES bee. • Split Boy Springs GARWOOD Rochelle Park. answer In tho reading com- Connecticut and Oct 24 to an Ital- 319 ROUTE 10 EAST public hearing on the property's races, pancake breakfast and Chinese auction. The club's monthly -birthday • Mattresses 518 NORTH AVENUE pCohonulvo question-every EST 7-10 P.M. 7 weeks ian Festival. • Box Springs FACTORY/SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOM development would be offered. Sale of the advertised railroad tochnlquo and strategy you'll party will be held Tuesday and '" INC. Whore: Tomplo Emonu-EI Pharmacist Michael Komishane • Brass Beds 908-789-OI40 • Behind Rooms Plus ••it. property has concerned state and need to ralso your scoros. members are asked to come in The board had 35 days to make its 7S6 E. Broad St., Wostfleld of Boro Drugs spoke at the Sept 4 - ,>, local officials who have said they • Hl-Rlsors • Free Delivery recommendations. F.F Info: Ann Gllckman 232-4245 Hawaiian dress in keeping with OPEN SUNDAY would like to see the line pre- Educator leads regional group club meeting on the dangers of • Custom Sizes • Bod Frames the theme of the occasion. Body 12-5 PM In rejecting the proposal, the served as a transportation coori- using outdated drugs and the use No Phone Orders • Bedding Removal :•)• Donald Merachnik, superintendent of schools for the Union .revival classes resume Sept 30 at of alcohol while taking medica- board felt current land develop- dor for a light rail trolley. 9:15 a.m. and monthly card parties ment ordinances are sufficient County Regional High School district, is this year's chairman of' tion. Moru-Fri. 10AM-6PM«Thufs, 10AM-BPM»Sat 10AM-5PM .•:•)' In Kenilworth, the governing the Regional District Superintendents Association. It consists of , .ii- and that commercial and indus- body has questioned whether the trial portions of the line would au- the chief school administrators from the six municipalities that CUSTOM advertisement violates an agree- send students to the regional high schools. The group meets tomatically require site plan ap- ment between borough attorney FEIGLEY'S proval. Any residential segments several times a year to coordinate instruction, programs and KITCHENS Bradford Bury and railroad at- services for regional students and sending districts. of the line would necessitate sub- torney Nathan Fenno regarding & BATHS SCHOOL OF division of the property and the railroad company's promise to 350 North Ave « Garwood ° 789-1939 would require Board of Adjust- notify the borough if it decides to GYMNASTICS •s* Open dally 10-6; Thuis til 9; Sat til 4; Closed Monday ment approval, the board said. abandon the line. Brearlev-PTA- "Your child belongs where people care' "The only possible development Abandonment of the railroad not covered would be property al- line involves a formal notification The David Brearley High School PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the faculty dining room of the school. The PTA budget will ready conforming to current zon- procedure that requires the com- * One of the Best Equipped Gyms in the US SERVING SCHOOLS FOR 20 YEARS ing codes. Therefore the jSWSposed be voted on. All parents and PTA members are invited. pany to notify all state, county and Home of the * All Ages and Levels ordinance would be repetitive local officials of its intention to Parents, You Have A Choice! and unnecessary," the board con- •k Safety Certified . * Child Care abandon the property. Once noti- Internationally • Free delivery of Instruments to school In cluded. fied, those entities would then Athletic Boosters * Birthday Parties a Band Instruments available for rental and Recognized or purchase September If desired The board did suggest that have approximately 90 days to ei- • Also available, repairs on all Instruments Visit Our Showroom Ask About Our • Rental foes apply toward purchase Council require the borough engi- ther condemn the property for David Brearley High School Athletic Boosters are meeting at 8 Including guitars BRIDGETTES • All rental repairs are free, with loaners available neer to review any topographical public use or to purchase the land tonight in the school library. All interested Garwood and Ken- .& See The Latest "FUN ON WHEELS" o Lessons available on ull Instrument ilworth residents are welcome. while Instrument Is being repaired elements of residential property at fair market value. In Traditional & Mobile Gym • Come compnru our prlcos, service and facilities but it noted this could be waived But the railroad may skirt that SIGN UP FOR 4 LESSONS, GET ONE FREE* WITH THIS AD by the construction code official. requirement if it offers a lease STATE AWARD: Missy Martin of New Jersey School Boards European Designs Despite the recommendation, agreement -with the purchaser. Association presents its 1991 Parent Involvement Award to Library trustees 3 LOCATIONS: WARRE-N SO.PLAINFIELD « EDISON Councilman Gregg David said According to Bury, the railroad Fred Soos of Kenilworth, vice president of regional school The Kenilworth Library trustees meeting scheduled for Sept 26 on Monday night that the Council also could claim a right to the board. Regional superintendent Donald Merachnlk Is at left. should still approve the ordinance line, such as an easement, and has been changed to Sept 19 at 7 p.m. in the library's community 40 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD The district was chosen for its communication with parents lo dose any potential loopholes therefore technically would not be meeting room. 789-1790 and to assure that the public has abandoning the property. and opportunities for parental involvement in education. Open House Sept. 16 We Do The Complete Job South Plalnfleld 7:OO PM/Edlson 4-6 PM r

A-8 CRANFORI} CHRONICLE Thursday, September 12,1991 Two men fined for passings VFW auxiliary names chairmen bad cheeks to food stores Committee chairmen for 1991-92 Gayle D. Roth plan s for'^the Ladies Auxiliary to Bay During recent Municipai~€ourt Esue Monroe Harding Jr. of 26 Leaf Post 6807, VFW, have been wedding in January proceedings a 29-year-oianNscai- JTohnson Ave. received a sus- -_ahnoiuiced_by._ president- Cather-.. avrajrman-pleaded guilty to "writ"pended $100 fine with the condi- ine Madara. . • ing twe^bad checks and a motor tion that he make restitution by Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Roth of Cranford announce They are: hospital, "Rae Clev- the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Diane, to It was a time to pay tribute to Mayor Tom Dolly also lauded nate crossing guard, was ad- vehicle violation. Sept 30. He also received a enger; rehabilitation, Angie Simo-. vanced to a full-time position and Patrick Smith was fined a total Thomas Michael Regan, son of Shirley Regan of East deserving residents at Tuesday's 10-year-old Danielle Heyder. who Tcvon-day jail sentence which he net; Americanism, Lucille Varela; Brunswick and the late Thomas Rcean Jr. Borough Council meeting as con- was attacked by a rabid raccoon Ernest Colonna was hired as an of $836 and his driver's license had already served while awaiting membership, cancer aid and re- Susanne C. Dettbarn gratulatory resolutions were pre- July 3, and Hector Matos, 38, a alternate to replace Joseph was revoked for 30 days for driv- trial search, Winnie Parrott: VFW na- The bride-elect graduated from Cranford High sented to three citizens. neighbor who ripped the animal Schnauflfer who is ill. ing with a suspended license and A complaint was signed against tional home, Connie Goodell: School and received an associate's degree from from her leg and strangled it In a Council passed an ordinance writing two checks totaling $7&74 Harding April 23 by Daniel Schul- VFW buddy.". poppy, Helen Rita weds Darren Dailey Union County College in physical therapy. She is Twenty-four-year school crossing amending the list of light traffic to Pathmark on Aug. 13. Judge tz, manager of Kings. employed as a physical therapy assistant at Ad- guard Joseph Eisenbeil was hon- formal resolution presented to Kilburg; publicity, Ann Guerriero; them, the borough paid tribute to streets, which prohibit trucks over William. Bofla Jr. ordered Smith vanced Physical Therapy Associates, Cranford. ored for his dedicated service. to make restitution by Sept 30. Separately, two Elizabeth resi- community activities, Peggy at Princeton chapel their; bravery, quick thinking and four tons. Union Street and Lib)- Castaldo; safety and youth, Bar- Her fiance graduated from st Mary's Hiyli School, The 90-year-old resident retired erty Court, which had been desig- Smith was arrested in the Path- dents pleaded guilty to fighting Sept. 30 and, true to form, was Danielle's unassuming demeanor Aug. 24 at 1 Cedar Street bara Yutz; legislative, Mrs. Susanne Christine Dettbarn, daughter of Mrs. Tho- South Amboy, and received a bachelor's degree in in handling the media. Danielle nated light traffic streets, were mark parking lot at 2:25 p.m. by Madara, and calling, Marie Bo- mas Dettbarn of Boonc, N.C, and Darren Nicholas commerce from Rider College. He is employed as a surrounded by a group of young- eliminated from the list because officer Michael Lueddeke. Mary Ann Weil, 27, of Monroe, sters attending the meeting. He was forced to undergo five anti- gart Mrs. Goodell, Mrs. Simonet Dailey of Cranford were married July 14 in Bristol risk manager at North American Philips Corp., .Yew rabies vaccinations during the they are not through, streets. The In a similar incident a Cranford^ Avenue and Edward Robert Wul- ahdlotti.e-Sworen..' Chapel at Westminster Choir College in Princeton. York City. was as interested in them as ever, remaining 15 light traffic streets ,,.-,,man pleade, d -guilt -ry -to_jvriting --—^~^o- a- stein, 43, of E. Grand Street were asking them about school, and summer. The auxiliary is saving Campbell A reception followed at Tlie Fountain in Union. In formal business at the Coun- remain unchanged. bad check totaling $42.30 to Kings each fined a total of $155 for im- labels for Garwood schools to ex- •- The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A wedding is plarined in January at Holy Trinity they responded as if to an old Super Market proper behavior, public inconve- Dailey of Cranford. Nancy Sicsic of Texas, the Lutheran Church, Union. friend. . cil meeting,'Joan Pfeil, an alter- change for computers and for nience, fighting and tumultuous New Eyes for the'Nee'dy. bride's sister, was maid of honor. Lee Milhous of Lions' picnic for seniors coining up behavior. Miss Roth, Mr. Regan The auxiliary recently received Plainsboro served as best man. Both were arrested Aug. 24 by citations for its work with hospi- The bride, an elementary music teacher, graduated The Garwood Lions Club's an- funds for the picnic are raised by officer Mario Morelli. Garwood briefs nual senior citizens picnic will be the club's annual pancake break- talized veterans, cancer research, from Westminster Choir College and will teach Elizabeth Plumlee marries held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the fast, rattle, and spaghetti dinner. rehabilitation, political . action, music at Fort Bragg. The bridegroom, a 1985 gradu- Garwood Baseball League field at "The picnic," he said, "is our Oncology lecture publicity and. youth at the state ate of Cranford High School, holds a bachelor's de- Blood pressure testing the end of Myrtle Avenue. way of thanking the community convention in Wildwood. gree in music education. He is minister of music for Richard G. Parkhurst Jr. St Patrick's Church, Fayetteville, N.C, and teaches Lucie, Fla.; Roger Reynolds of The Garwood Board of Health will conduct a free blood pres- Chairperson Vince Wepprecht who have done so" much to make The Oncology Treatment Center The auxiliary meets the third at Elizabeth General Medical Cen- voice privately. Elizabeth Durham Plumlee, Ardmore, Pa.; David Waterbury of sure screening next Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. at Kings Super said it is open to all Garwood res- Garwood the wonderful borough it Wednesday each rnonth at 7:30 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude idents age 55 or over. Music for is:" . ' • • ter is presenting an ongoing lec- p.m. at the South Avenue post In- The couple is residing in Fayetteville following a Hillside; Jeff Perkins of Prince- Market ture series, "Living With Cancer." honeymoon in Hawaii. Armstrong Plumlee Jr., of Char- ton, brother-in-law of the bride- Individuals should be screened for high blood pressure if they dancing and food including hot terested and qualified members of lotte, N.C, was married Sept 7 to dogs, hamburgers, salad, clams, The series is being 6ffered free to the community are invited to con- groom, and Bryan Moore of Wilm- arc 35 yeai-s of age or older, are not under a physician's care for The Lions Club is an interna- Richard Granville Parkhurst Jr., ington, N.C. high blood pressure, have a family history of high blood pressure, corn, beverage and dessert will be tional service club and welcomes all cancer patients and their fami- tact a member to attend next lies on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 son of Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst of The bride graduated from Char- have not had a blood pressure test in over a year, or have stopped offered at no cost new members. Call Dutch Boyden week's meeting. Cranford and Bay Head. President Frankie Todisco said at 789-0925. p.m. Call 558-8070. lotte Latin School and University taking blood pressure medication without their physician's ap- Mr. and Mrs. Sayer The Rev. Thomas Nicoll, rector of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. proval. . . . .: _' • . •:. : . of Christ Episcopal Church, offici- PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE She is a member of the Charlotte ated at the church. A reception Junior League and Delta Delta Facada Comnvtlo*. • . • . . ongruous (eaturea such as air condftionars are not permitted.in IrvOrdbnd. Indudea Timer 64.00 4. Shodd tt» applicant **i th» Sign and Facada Commft&e any facade' treatment unless epecMcaty' authorized by tho , toaparabla from tha remainder of any potion tharaof. H. Each herra listed below ..7.00 Monica Erica Tiller, was held at the Charlotte Country Delta sorority. She is a marketing ol tho District W*iaQ«moni Corporation ba unabla to ao™» 0" Cranford District Management Oyporation'i sign wid Facade Electrical Heeler thaoplor ach«m« oJ th» buflcfino. >k)n or nwnlna ** Sifln and Club. Story hour.'at library - Commltlee. . ' ••.-.• .'• SECTION 6. REPEALING ORDINANCES . ' Hot Water Heeler . specialist with Castleberry and FSd Commlttoa- wU proposa Bvae color achomaa torn 5. Deteriorated archttoclural teatums. aha*- be rapsJred or V ^andpaittrfc)rdlrwK^ 'Heal Pump Clayton Plumlee Fountain of Co. . Ganyood PTA Pre-School Mothers will sponsor a story time for replaced but not removed; In tha evont replacement is' necov Bectrio Dryer . has bridal ceremony aary, tho new material should match the material b*rtg re- Wilmington, N.G, served as. ma- -SECTION'2. Thai Mdo V b *mandod.to odd Saction-N. to Ramgo f The bridegroom graduated from '' placed'in arrangenHenY, doslgVi; colof. texturo'ancf'cid)«V vtsval children 3 to 5 years of age starting Sept 23 at'the Garwood read as lolldws: ' ." ' ..' " ' T^Odnanca shall take ©flod urjon ,pU)tictflon, aflW final. Surtace'UnJts tron of honor for her sister. Cranford High School and .Wash- quaittxw. Repair, or rop^acement of missing archtectural'fea- nanc Hot Water Heater H. Curbs. sldavwBcs, Victorian period lamp posts end fix- tures Eholl be based on accurate duplications. • . - ' . provWaWdd by llaww. Library. There will be eight-week sessions in both morning and Oven ' • Bridesmaids were Kelly Bowles, ington and Lee University in Lex- • tures, fr»«s, benches and piantWB In tho Special Impfovomont 6. Tho surfaco cleaning of structures shall ba undertaken at Methodist Church Chairman. Township Committee. afternoon until Nov. 25, except Oct 14 and Nov. 11. DurtricUappiiaa.toiJ properties listed In Ordinance No. B5-64 . ' with tho rjentiest means possible. Sandblasting' and other De Lilly Hardison and Kim Mullis of Gaa&OilHealara- . • ington, Va. He is a brother of Phi cleaning methods that will damage the builoing materials' shol ATTEST: Children must be registered by Sept 20. There is a limit of 12 GENERAL STANDARDS FOR THE 5-DEWALk TOfTTTOMO F Charlotte, Cameron Capel. of New not be Undortakda , Arteno M. Glgbn Commercial Exhaust Fans Monica Erica Tiller, daughter of Frank and Ingrid Kappa Sigma fraternity and a children per session. For more information about the morning TWE PUBUC RIGHT-OF-WAY . ' 0 AlrConrWoner ' York City, Lynne Younce of member, .of the Meridian Club in 1. An npptfcoht requWng atto pinn or exception from sJta plan SIGNGUlbEUNES: t. Temporary Sorvlco •' 53.00 Tiller of Cranford, was married Aug. 3 to Bradner session call 654-5526 and for the afternoon session call 233-7138 approval ter construction o/a new building or minor or major." , 1. All signs ahal conform to the Land Development Ordi- t * J. The rrtnlmum fee tor an electric permit shall be S40.00. Washington, D.C., Ginny Glascock Tampa, Fla. He is a corporate renovations to an ewstjnrj building shall bo responsible for tho PUBUC Nonce 4. Fire Subcode Foes shall bo: Requa Sayer, son of Requa and Zoe Sayer of nance of the Township of Cranford cs amended (Ordinance Tho Cnmford Putfc Schools provlda acadamlo and wca- or 232-5489. following: a. Automatio sprinkler systems shall be based on tho num- of Greensboro, N.C, and Eliza- banking officer at North Carolina No. 70-33). tafial progroni apporiuniiiaa SMihoui ragsxd to roc*. ooJor, ns. Chatham. The ceremony took place at Cranford A.CURBS ber of aprinker heads: 2. Sign designs end colors should be compatible whh tho tonal oHgln. sex or tandfcap. - beth Perkins of Princeton. 1) Install now concrete curbs: United Methodist Church with the Rev. Dr. Douglas National Bank in Tampa. archrtectura of tho building and relate to tha buBdng features. Ouatikxisof oonoems realdwa lo program op^ortunftiat may 1-20 heads '. , S30.00 a) as replacement for existing curb whenever any d the SJflna shaD not be dominant but be proportJonato, appropriate bo directed to tho Superintavlent at Schools o»oo at 1909) 21-60 heads.... J78.O0 The bridegroom's father served Wowing corxflbortfl or combination o( tha fottowinfl conditions Miller officiating. Following a wedding trjp to Ber- end oomplerhentary to the building and existing signs and - 272-8tqo. ' 51 -100 Heads ,. ..S100.00 as best man. Ushers were Stephen Rosarian Chinese auction totals toes than dxty (GO*) percent of tho total amount of surroundings. ' • • 101 -200 heads..: ....,.$150.00 muda, the couple will reside in requVed curbing: Ousitjora a concerns ralmKw to cxxnplmnce vwWi Ilia man- The reception was held at The Westwood. 3. Signs shall be made of appropriale, materials. incSrectty dated requirement* of Ttta VI o) the Civil Rlght> Ad of 1064, b. Automatio dry chemical, wot chemical, carbon dioxide, Parkhurst of Cranford, the bride- 1) o portion of the curb b missing; or Tampa. Elizabeth Parkhurst lightod wood or wood-Wca signs are preferred. Signs shoutd TWo IX of ttw EduoaHonal Amendnnentj o( 1972 or Section 604 halon or othor extinguishing systems shall bo S50.00. Linda Vogel of Scotsdale, Ariz., served as matron of 2) tha curb b deteriorated; or groom's brother; James Campbell The Rosary Altar Society of the Church of St Anne will sponsor havo texture and depth; lettering should havs depth; IOQOQ or o( the nohabitaJionAc) o(1973 may be ctipcKxi to: . ' a Automatio detocbon systems and other extinguishing sys- 3) tho exising curbing b or will bo destroyed of rendered honor. Bridesmaid was Maryann Rivera of Chatham graphics may be permitted If harmonious with the overad do- • Mr*. Jomos Johnaon tems shall be as follows: of Hillside, the bridegroom's cous- its 12th annual Chinese auction Sept 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the school useless by or during tho proposed construction. 1 sign. Trade or product names or Bervioaa ore hot permitted Affirmative Action Officer I • 10 devices J1B.00 and (lower girl was Amanda Frank of Scotch Plains. b) for The entire cite whenever the conditions in tho afon> in; David Makepeace of Florence, auditorium on Second Avenue. Tickets at $3 may be purchasded Ur4ees they ore pert of tho business nime of tha establishment or I1 - 25 devtoas '...,., .-...., : $25.00 David Rivera of Chatham served as best man and by calling 789-0280 or at the door. Door prizes, dark horse auction montionod a) total tsbdy (60%) percont or more. Vacuum formed dgns, back-lighted bo* tigns and certain Mr. VWfiam E. Quhman . 26 - 50 devices $40.00 S.C.; William Macom of Port Saint B. SIDEWALKS . signs provided by national distributors are not permhtod within Section 6W Omoor 51 -100 devices $50.00 Douglas Vogel of Scotsdale was usher. The bride, a prizes, and 50-50 bonus prizes will be^ featured. 1) Instal new concrete' brick pavlnastone Eldowatks (or the th« Special kriprovornont District Signs wrtWn tho Special Im- 100: +devlces ; $60.00 Autumn Harvest provement District advertising for services or products of tho graduate of Cranford High School, is pursuing a entire cHo whonaver any of tho fotlbwlng oonditJons or combi- CrantordhiblioSchocta d. Stanrjoipe Installaton shall be $50.00 per dandplpa. business shad be dtoourag>d nation of tho lollpwEna conditions totals sixty (60^) porcent or P.O. Eo» 64G e. Storage tanks, Installation ond removal per tank: bachelor's degree in business administration at St more of required tldawalks: Crontod. New Jersey 07010 Seniors invited Up to 1000 rjasone "6.00 a) thora b no existing sidewalk; or (909) 2720)00 Elizabeth's College. She is assistant manager for Na- APPUCATION PROCESS: 1001 to 6000 galont....:. ; $30.00 b) existing aldewalk b or wB be dectroyed or rendered AM applications and submissions are required to be made to S22.44 CC141 a Sapt 12.10,1091 Bouquet of the Week Pre-School Mothers useloss by or during tho proposed construction; of 5001 end above. .-. $50.00 tional and Cross-Market Services for Bellcore in Liv- the Building Department Tho foUowlnrj Items am required to f. Attamloit of any lammable tqt»d tank or dispensing sys- to bowling social c) ebcty (O«t) pMoant or mora of exteinn ourblnn b deterio- property procoss any opplicatjon of submission: TOWNSHIP OP CHANFORO tem eluit ba $50.00. ingston. rated; . 1. Cc^npletedivjpUcatlonform. , Mr. and Mrs. Dailey Come see our new line of The Garwood Pre-School Mothers will hold its first general onoiMANceNasizr 6. Mechanical Subcode Feos shall be: Sldewafic chafl be constructed h eccordsnes with the Town- 2. Store front plan. CAPITAL FUND BAUNCS ORDttiAMCfi The bridegroom, a graduate of Chatham High The Cranford Senior Bowling ehlp's Englneerlorj Department apedficatlcm, a. New or replacement healing equipment In oil uso groups meeting of the season Monday at 9:30 a.m. at Unami Park. All 3. An architectural rendering or tine 'drawing to scale of ail An Ordinanoe appropriating J14JO0.0O (rom tha Capital Bal- C.TBEES except R-3 (ona and two-family) shall be $30.00 por unit Club has made arrangements for flower arrangements and gifts buBding elevations showing proposed Inrprovamsrts, Inokidlng ance of tha General CapSaT Fund to defray t* ooatt of the School, has an associate's degree in electrical engi- mothers of pre-school children are invited. The rain date is PUnt tha ipeclaa and number of required treea aa deter- pair* ochome, sign placement and any awning placement b. New or replacement heating equipment In use group R-3 KSfidtoa e) v=tsa equlpmait end (mprovements. end «u- •ahsJboSIS.OO. neering from RCA Institute and a bachelor's degree a free senior social bowling party mined by tha Towmhlp Englrtaar aftar consultation wtth the w. Ftwtogrtphs of aublect buDdlng and adjacent bulkflnga thorWrvj tha Improvementt thtnof: Wednesday at St Paul's Church, Center Street Call 276-5154 for Cmntord Dtatrlct Managamant Corporation and tha Township c. The fee for Installation of metal or masonry chimneys, coal showing ax&tlnfl ooncStJom. STATEMENT in engineering management from Fairleigh Dickin- Monday at 10 a.m. at Linden Administrator. Trees ahsfl ba ptortad at not laas «wi forty l»at stoves, wood Moves, (replaces and other unit hooters thai be Arthur Sanfords mark' more information. 5. A sepa/tta rendering of tha proposed sign ahafl Induda (401) apart and not lew than 25 tot (291) from atrwOghb. Tha taeenolng ordntnc* *«• «na»y paaaed K a meedno of 515.00 per unit. son University. He is a project manager of long Lanes, 741 N. Stiles St, Linden. materials, dimensions, odor traabnanl, tottering atxs- and ttyia, tha ToArshJp CornfnlttH of tha Towuhlp of Cnnfcid, NJ. on TVaaa anal not ba Was than • ttvaa O) to thr*» and one-half p etc d, Tt» ha toron y othor mechanical syttsrn not specKcaVy V,) ^ch callper measured one (1) toot from tha root system, Tuaaday, September 10,1891. range telecommunication planning and new services, . The party will include bowling, G. Color charts, hduding paint chips, detailing the odor listed shall be S1O.0O per $1.000.00 cost of Installation. wtth. branches commencing not lew than sk (fl) feet abevo SS.12 CC142 1tSept12.1l»1 FLOWERS & GIFTS trectment~of the boUding exterior and efl of Its oomponenta, NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE . ' ; . for Bellcore in Livingston. •-•• ••-'••••• golden U.SC, of all necessary, equipment, grade when planted arel staked In tha approved manner. sign and any other Hems. Bright Day-Gio cokn and whfte aro The foregoing ordinance was Introduced end passed on first Trip for seniors D- VICTORIAN PERIOD STREET LAMP POSTS AND FIX- TOWNSHIP Of CRANTOftO reeding at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Towrv Following a wedding trip to Bermuda arid Walt instructions and refreshments. All 116 North Ave. W., Cranford • 276-4700 not permitted. • TURES tmiXNANCe NON . 011S sliip ofCranford. NJ. on Tuesday. September 10, 1091 and 7. A sample and specMcation of any awning material being AMEHD1NO VACATION ORDINANCC Disney World, Fla., the couple is residing in Hills- Arthur and Elfriede Sanford of Cranford cel- are invited to participate, includ- 1433 Chestnut St;, Roselle-Park • 241-9797 Instal the number of required Uctorian period street lamp used, together with o drawing showing design, color, oVnwv will be considered lor anal passage after pubeo hearing at tha Gin-wood Senior Citizens Club is planning a bus trip Sept 24 to STATEMEMT posts and fixtures and al necessary wiring to efectrtty tamp . sions and ptacement of the awning on the buMng. AH awnlnos Municipal Guiding. Cranford. NJ. on Tuesday, September 24, ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 24 at a ing beginners as well as experi- W 130 W. Third Ave., Roselle • 241-2700 The brepolnf) onlnanM was «ni»y pataad «i a meetiflo of borough Township. • . posts and fixtures as determined by the Township Enrjlneer ahal conform to the Land Development Ordnance of the 1991 at 8:00 P.M. (prevailing time) Neil's New Yorker to see ''Sweet Charity." tho Township Commltioo of the Towrahlp of Oranlbrd. N J. on party given in their honor by their five children at enced bowlers. • •Sg 13 Ashwood Ave,, Summit 277-6333 ofto opnsuhstion with the OanJord District Management Cor- Township of Cranterd,a9 amended (Ordinance No. 7*33). For ATTEST: Tuesday, September 10.1991. poration and the Township Administrator. new construction, exposed building material sampled. Ariene M. Gigon the home of their daughter, Genie Bladzinski in Persons interested in bowling E. BENCHES ATTEST: ' ' ' CJri install the number of required bonch«s as determined ^ ^ APPflOVALPBCX^SS: gi S9t.B0' CC144 itSopt 12. 1901 "are mvitai to joih' the Senior PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC MOT1CE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Township Ennkieer sfler oorautotlon wth the Cranfard Dlsbld Municipal dark 1. A permit from the EklUdlnrj Depertment b required tor the CC1431tSept12. 1991 Management CorporatJon end tha Township Administrator. renovation of all dUsting signs, awnings, facades and buildings US 61 Their other children are Susan Reilly in Pennsyl- Bowling Club, which meets every SHERIFFS SALE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Improvomonl District Thd£« standard will appry to all restora- F, PLANTERS ' • • ' as well as for any new construction, signs, awnings, and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERV DMSION. - TOWNSHIP OP CRANFOHD ORDINANCE NO. 01-31 vania, Arthur Jr. of Westfield, Herbert of Cranford Monday at 10 a.m. at Linden \ tions, rehabilitations, additions, new slnxAjrw, facades and Insta! Iho number of required planters as determined by the bcadaq, An approval Is required ton tho Sign and Fccade UNION COUNTY. DOCKET NO- F-4196-90 CHANFORD, NEW JERSEY ownlnQS wWwi tho Special Improvement District. Township Ennlneef niter amufalion with the Craniord District Commtttae of tho District Management Corporation tor any AN ORDINANCE TO'AUTHORIZE THE CODIFICATION OF and Douglas of Westfield. Also attending were the THE OXFORD FINANCE COMPANIES, INC. d/tVa OXFORO OflDINANCe NO. 81-30 Lanes beginning Sept. 16. Mem- NOW, THEREFORE, BE tX ORDAJNEO by tho To*mh!p Manaoement Corporation and tha TcMnshlp Admlnlstrata-. painting. All TRAFFIC AND PARKING ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN- HOME EOUITY LOAN CORP. Conunitteo of iho Township of Crarrford: An ordinance amending Ordinance No. 77-4 which adopt- SHIP OF CRANFORD TO BE KNOWN AS CHAPTEH 210 OF Sanfords' 10 grandchildren, Mrs. Sanford's maid of 2. REIMBURSEMENT: 2. The Sign and Facade Ccmmlttea of tho District Manage- bership also is available in the Plaintiff SECTION 1. Thai Artldo V, Sactia) C. poraQraph 8. is ed the Uniform Construction Code of New Jor&ay and Con- THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF 1080. CINDY SMITH Cranford Cistrld Manaoemenl Corporation wig reimburse tha ment Corporation shall have Knal approval, except as notad VS omondod to odd Rubpa/unraph j to read as (OJICNVS; struction Fee Schedule pursuant to Chapter 217. Lows of New WHEREAS, tho traliic and parking ordinances of tho Town- honor, Hildegarde Beck, and friends. Cranford fowling League. applicant st a cost consistent whh, but not to exceed, the cost below, of all visual and aesthetJo aspects of signs, awnings and DON M BUFFARDI and CHARLENE A. BUFFARDI. his wilo. |. SiflAa, Facades and Awnlnfls In tha Spodal Improvement Jersey 1076 and Title S, Chapter 23 of tha New Jersey Admin- ship of Cranford were last codified In the "Rovlsod Ordinances Incurred or would ba Incurred by the Township tor slmlW work: facades, on all hew construction, additions, alteratlona and-' The couple have resided in Cranford and Westfield Cranford residents over the age D'A'N'C'E S.'T'U'D'I'O Do fondants Distrid • Applies to ol) properties listed In Ordinance No. &S-64. istrative Code. of the Tcwnshlp of Cranford by an act of the Township Com- A. tha Incremental difference In cost between InstaBlnfj con- renovations In the Special Improvemonl District. Such approv- CIVIL ACTION wnrr OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF WORT- Section 1. Construction Code Fees. The fees to be charged mittee on June 10, 1080: and since 1059. Mr. Sanford owns Sanford's Furniture crete sldawulla and Instsllng concrete brick pavlncstone side- als uhall Included, but not be limited to design, ajdittecfurcl of 60 who are interested in any of GAGED PREMISES. OENERAL STANDARDS: for a construction permit shall bo the sum of the below tees walk; treatment materials and color acnemes. WHEREAS, many traffto and parking ordinances contained in "Where You Learn The Most" Dy virtuo of tho abovo An applicant roquJjlArj cite plan or exception from sJta plan motertats and color acnemes. and shall be paid befora the permit Is Issued. Showroom in Roselle Park Mrs. Sanford is a mem- the many programs and activities B. Ihe cost to Install Victorian period lamp posts and fixtures, 3. Where Chapter* 23 of that codification have boen amondod and. In ctalod wfit of oaocution lo n\o djodod I shall oxposo tor sals apprOvoJ for construction of a new building or minor or major B reoulrod, the applicant may also need the approval A. Subcode Fees: naoossary wiring to elactrlfy tha lamp posts and fixtures, bench- of tha Board addition, many new ordinances have been onaded over tho ber of Monday Senior Citizens Club and is a volun- by public vunduo, m noom 207. in too Court House, in tha Crty renovations to an existing, building shaJJ be responsible fev the id of Adjuslmerrt or tha Planning Board. VAwv tho 1. Tho Building Subcode Foe shall be: years.slnce 1&80; and sponsored by the Cranford Recre- es and planters. Craniord District Manaaerrtnt Corporation approval of either of the eforementioned All Ages ® Children ® Teens © Tots © Adults of EliratMih. N.J. on (bUcWno: i either of the eforementioned Boards b required, B. For new construction ond additions the fees are based on teer writer for Sharing, a newsletter for the handi- o may Emit tha role of reimbursement to up to $3,000 par yes/ those Doords shall have Una} approval authority wtth due con- WHEREAS, the Cranford Pollco Department has prepared a ation and Parks Department may WEDNESDAY, tfw 25ih day rt September AD.. 1901 volume In cubic feet Tho We shall be $0,022 per cubic foot. 1. Any new building being constructed In tho Special Im- for a maximum period of five (5) yoars. Eiderstlon given to tho reccrnmandallcns of the Sign and codification of all duly enacted ordinances relating to traffic end at two o dock m iho aftorncon of sa>d day. 3. REVIEW: The minimum foe shall bo $76.00. parking within the Township of Cranford; and visit the Community Center, 200 PreSchool Classes provement Di&bici shaU evoko the Vidortan erchrtecturBl era Facade Commhlee. Tho propony to tw Gold is located In the BcvouQn of Kon- Tha site plan detalUnn tha Improvements lo ba made in tha b. For renovations, alterations ana repairs and br v*lch WHEREAS, such a codification will be of benefit to tho Cnyv Bvvorth m tho County o( Union and tha Stale of Now Jomoy unless specifically exempted by the Sign and Facade Commit- 4. Should tho applicant and the Sign and Facade Committee Bloomingdale Ave. They may also lee of tho District ManaQemont Corporalicn. sidewalk portion of the pubic right-of-way wll ba subject to the structures for which volume cannot be calculated, tho fee ahsll ford Police Deportment In the enforcement of those ordinances, Commomy kncvwi aa: 2G0 South Michigan Avonuo, Kon- of the District Management Corporation be unable to apree on bo $17.00 por J1000 of estimated cost of work. 2. Evory effort £hafl be made to obtain a use for each review of tho Township Engineering Department, Development the color scheme of the bulking, sign or awning, the Sign and and In addition to the public having one convenient pt&co call the senior citizen program- Ballet . y a For minor work Ihe fee shall be $10.00 par 11000 of property which enhancoa its appoorance and rjite. Review Commhtse, Planning Board. District Management Cor- Facade Committee will propose three color schemes fam where tho lawa are easily avoilablfj and In which they are Tiu Lot No •! m Block No. 1M ((omwity block ! 7U. Loi 60) estimated cost of work. mer/coordinator at 709-7283 for 3. Existing buildings which make a positive architectural poration and Board of Adjustment Inappropriate. \Uilch the applicant shall chocod cno. organized In such a manner that they are understandable: and Dtmon^on ol Lol Appfoxjmalaty 50 toel wdo by 125 'out statement bhail be recognized as products of their own time All work In Iho publlo rlrjhl-of-woy WB be In accordance with d. Plan Review. The foe (or plan review chall be 20% of tho WHEREAS, the Cranford Township Committoe desires to long. amount charged for tho Construction Permit. The amount of additional information. Jazz ® Tap and aa making a positive contribution to tho eclecticism of the Township Engineering Department construction standards. SECTION2 give Its approval to the codincatlon prepared by tho Cranford Kloarosl Oos-s Sloot. Situate al a pornl (omiod by the castor- this fee shrill bo deducted from tho amount of the fee due for a Special Improvement District- Generally, alterations nnd addi- GENERAL' STANDARDS FOR THE SIDEWALK PORTION OF Police Department and also lo authorizn Iho printing and distri- ••jy tidoltoo of LlctMQ.vl Avonua with ttm coutrvwiy sidolino ol tions to cuch buildings ni\ouid p/oswva the architectural Integ- SECTION 3. VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES: construction permit. Plan review feos are not refundable. bution of the codification: Vonion Auonuo THE PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY 0. Demolition Fees: rity of the building and not Boek to croalo an appeaninca which Unless othttWae specifically provided herein, any violation of 1. An applicant requiring site plan or oxception from site plan NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP Acrobatics Tlw^t) is duo lipproximatflly £46.341.24 tOQdthar wtfi tntomel Is of a liter or aa/iief period- Howovor, whena oxistingWldings the provisions of this Ordinance shad bo punishable by B aria 1. Demolition of a one or two family residence shall be S50. COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. AS FOL- Crane's Ford unit approval for construction of a IWJ building or minor or major at Inn contf.ict ratci of 18.60% on S35.1Q2.00 boing Iho princi- 2. All other use Qroups shall bo $200. havo alfoady boen 'chanood over tha course of time, con- not to exceed five hundred ($500) dollars or by Imprisonment renovations to an existing building shuil be responsible for the LOWS: pal mm in dutuuh (Induding ocVancoa. rf ony) from April n. f. Bevator Fees: sideration eJuiil bo Qcven as to whether truss changes may in the county Jail for a term not to exceed ninety (00) days, or following; The ordinances of tho Township of Cranford relating to traffic 1001 lo July 0, 1001 and lawful into/oil thoioaftw on ttio total 1. Tha foe for a permit to ineW nn elevator thai be $250. J" " " "2 FREE CLASSES have on o/diiiectural or historical BiQ/Mcanco of their own; V ao. both, al the discretion of the Municipal Court. Each day the A. CURBS and parking, all of which have boen already dufy enacted at sells bird seed sum duo [HamtiW iind coitr> 0- Sign Fees: this mgnificance should be recognized and respected. violation shall continue after a notice and a reasonable op- 1) Install new concroto curbs: various bmos by tho Township CommittM and era now to bo T)\oiO i;i a Wl loQa) doicnpt*on on ftlt* in lht> Urw)n County A. Distinctive stylistic features or* oxamplos of skilled crafts- portunity to correct or remedy the violation shaH constitute a t. Tho fee for a permit to construct a sign shoH be in iho New Students WithThis Coupon 0) as replacement for existing curb whenever any of tho known as Chapter 219 of the Code of tha Township of Don- ShWlll'5 OttCD. man&h'p wtvcti crwacUwua a building, st/udure or site shaU be sepa/ate violation. amounlol$1,00 bllcWng condi)iorts. or combination ol the following conditions ford are hereby codified and the codi&c&tion Is hereby adopted Crane's Ford Chapter, Daugh- Trw ShonH rosorvos BM> nQl>t to adjOu/n this sulu. treated with sensitivity. The reowwal or oharstion ot any historic por square loot surface urea ol the Rjgn. computed on one SECTION 4. VALIDITY totals less than sixty (60V) percent ol tho total amount of by the Township Committee, conditioned upon the appropriate RALPH FflOEHUCH mato/iol or distinctive arcfvtectural features shotl ba avoided. side only try ters of the American Revolution, " " 2 FREE CLASSES" In case any section or* provision of this Ordinance shall be required cubing: approval being given by the State of New Jersey and tha ( SHERIFF Incongruous features such as air conditionens me not permitied double faced signs. The minimum fee shall be $20.00 Board of Chosen FreehoUers of the County of Union. : tield ^valid by any court the same shall not affect artj oilier t) a portion cf the curb b mkslng: or will continue the sale of bird seed ALAN ' . SUCH. ATTOP.NEY In any facade treatment unJesa specifically authorized by the h. Certificate of Occupancy Fees: NOTICE OF PENDINQ ORDINANCE Sign Up A Friend With This Coupon article, section or provision Of this ordinance, except Insofar as 2) the cub Is deteriorated; or Cranford District Management Corporation's Sign and Facado 1. The foo for one and two family shall ba $30.00. CC110 4t Aug 20. Stipt 5.12 19- 100' the aniclo, section or provision so declared Invalid shall ba The foregoing ordinance was Introduced and passed on Brut as they have been for the past two 575 40 Comrrvtloe. 3) the existing ctiiblng Is or will ba destroyed or rendered 2. Tho foo for othor uso groups shall be 575.00. Inseparable from tho remainder of any portion thoreof. useless by or during tha proposed construction. reading at a meeting of tho Township Committee of the Town- years. S. DetaikOrolod brchitectiiraJ features shall be repaired or SECTION 5. REPEALING ORDINANCES 3. The foo for a Cortrllcato of Occupancy granted pursuant to ship of Cranford. NJ. on Tuesday. September 10. 1091 and BOROUGH OP OARWOOD b) tor tho entire site svhenever the conditions In the a/ore- replaced but nol rtunovod. In tho evont ruplocemont b nooes- AH Ordinances end pans of ordnancee Inconsistent hew*tth a change of use shall bo $120.00. w!!r betbonsJdered for flnol passage oiler public hearing jiUbft LEGAL STATEMENT mentioned a) total sixty (60%) percent or more. The chapter uses the profits 276-5053 sary, tiw new malorial slvjutd math Die material beirvj ro- are hereby repealed. 4. The foe for • Certificate of Continued Occupancy shall bo Municipal Building, Cranford. NJ. on Tuesday, Soptombor 24," REGISTER ORDINANCE NO. 01-10 B. SIDEWALKS plocod tn orrungomont. dosin/i, color, texture und other visual SECTION B. $76.00. 1001. from this project for several an- J orcina/ico was odopled on final roading odor 1) Install now concrete brick povingstono sidewalks lor tho 1245 Orange Ave qmilrtlas. Repair or n>plac6mant of niii-sjng arctutectu-'aJ loA- ThU ordinance GhaO take eftoct upon publication after tln&l 5. Tha foo lor a Certitolle of Approval certifying that work ATTEST; Injuring ttra 10S1 d=y c) EccUmbsr 1001 entire site whenever any of the following conditions or combi- turua i^ull bo basod on uccumto duplications. pasa&ge as provided by law. done under a construction permit has boon satisfactorily com- Arleno M. Gigon nual awards for high school and NOW . Cranford ORDINANCE 91-10 nation* of the following conditions totals sixty (60%) percont or 0. Tho surface cleaning of Liiucsuros shaH bo undertoken plotod shall be $20.00. Municipal Ork AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 21-14 (TRUCKS OVER EdwtiH. Force more of required sidewalks: elementary school students. They with ttie gantltist moans possibly. Sandblasting and Othoi* I. Asbestos Abatement FOBS: $24.40 CC146 1t Sept. 12. 1001 POUR TONS EXCLUOEO) IN ARTICLE VI (LIGHT TRAFFIC Chairman, Township CommHtoo doaning nrutftods trial will damage the buikfcng rnaloriab shall a) there Is no exlstJrtg sidewalk; or 1. An administrative foe of $50.00 shall be charged lor an also support seven DAR-related STREETS) OF CHAPTER 21 (TRAFFIC AND PARKING) OF ATTEST. not be undertaken. b) existing sidewalk Is or wid be destroyed or rendered asbestos abatemont project WE REVISED ORDINANCES OF WE BOROUGH OF GAR- Arione M. QlflOn uoelosa by or during the proposed construction: or |. Variation Feos: schools throughout the United WOOD. KW4, AND TO REPEAL ORDINANCE NO. 00-06. Township airk UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY SIGN GUIDELINES: c) sixty (60%) percent or more of existing curbing b deterio- 1. The fee lor an application for a variation in accordance Miss Burkat, Mr. Aimone ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 21-14 S131.58 CC1U0 II SopL 12. 1001 rated; BOnOUOH OF QARWOOO ' States as well as many other 1, All signs shaJ conform to thti Land Development Ordi- with N.J.A.C. 6:23-2.10 shall be $400.00 for Class I cbuctues OARWOOO, NEW JERSEY (rRUCKS oven FOUR TONS EXCLUDED) IN ARTICLE VI na/*oe of tfw Townaliip of Cmntord ta amended (Ordlnanco Sidewalks EhoU ba constnxtod In accordance whh the TOMV and $85.00 for Class II and Class III structms. worthwhile projects. To place an (LIGHT TRAFFIC STREETS) OF WE CHAPTER 21 (TRAFFIC shlp'a Engineering Department specUcations. TAKE NOTICE that on the 28th day of August 1091. tha rjc, XV33)) TOWNSHIP OF CflANFORD V. Non-Use, Lapss of Permits: Planning Board of the Borough of Oarwood, N.J., after a public AND PARKING) OF TUB REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CftANFORD, NEW JERSEY C. TREES order of seed or obtain additional 2. Sign do&iQna and colors &nould be compatible wHh the 1 1. In the event that a pormit once issued and paid for, shall hearing, GflArVTED Amended Final Site Plan Approval In tho BOROUGH OF GAnWOOD. 1974, TO DESIGNATE UNION ORDINANCE NO. 01-20 Plant tho species and number of required trees es deter- not be exorcisad or constructed tha permitee shztj bu'entitied Michelle Ann Burkat aichitaduro of ttio buikjing und mlalo to the building toaturea. mattors ol G01-6O5 Spruce Avenue, (WestSald Hall. Inc.). and information about the project, call STREET AND LIBERTY COURT IN THE BOROUGH OF GAR- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CRANFORD DISTRICT mlnod by the Township Engineer alter consultation whh the 1 Signs shall not bo domirunt but bo propoitionato, appropfiate lo a refund In the amount of the foa paid upon bitten applica- 515-517 South Avonuo, Daniel varelia). These approvals wore WOOD AS A LIGHT TRAFFIC STREET . Craniord District Management Corporation and the Township ( and complorfkonln/y to tlw budding and existing tlQna and MANAGEMENT CORPORATION ORDINANCE NO. B5*» AS tion thereof and return of permit ksued less the 20tt desig- granted to allow the conversion of a single family dwelling unit Mavis Serafin, 276-7382, or Marion $10 20 CC130 11 Sop". 12. 1001 Administrator. Trees shall be planted at rtof lesrj thwl fcrty feat su/rourwing/rourwingdd. AMENOED Tp PROVlDe DfiSlGN STANDARDS. GUIDELINES, nated as plan review. Into a House of Worship In tho HA Zone, and to allow an APPLICATION PROCESS AND APPROVAL PROCESS FOR (401) apart and not less than 23 tool (231) from utreetights. Bonnell, 276-5228. ( 3. Signs srull bo mido of approprtata materials. Indirectly 2.- In the event u permit shalt lapse by reason of time, the foe existing oommerdaJ properiyto be utJJued as a medical equip- is engaged to marry Trees dial be not lees than a three O) to three and one-half (3 DOHOUQH OF OARWOOO SKJNS AND FACADES AND GENERAL STANDARDS FOR upon application for renewal shall be $50.00 ment repelr tocilrty In Ihe GO Zone respectively. Those determi- ligtilod wood or wood-lko tiigns uto prahurod- Sln/M tthoukl H| Inch collpor measured one (1) loot from th« >oot system. 2ND ANNUAL LEGAL STATEMENT CURBS. SIDEWALKS. VICTORIAN PEB1OO LAMP POSTS 1. Swimming Poors: nations have been tied In the office of the Planning Board at ruvu toxtue and dopth;~1crtlofing ch&Jd have depth; lopofl or with branches canmendng not less than, six (<3) feet *itovs ORDINANCE NO. 01-20 AND F0CWRE3, TREES, BENCHES AND PLANTERS IN WE d if harmonious with the cveraU d* grade when planted and staked In the approved manner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkat of MacArthur Street an- Tha toroQolrtg ordinance Waa adapted on fl*uU wading EPECiAL IMPROVeMENT DiSTRiCT. $20.00. South Avenue, Garwood, New Jersey and aro available for Junior Women Blu>r public twjarlltQ tha 10th day oi September 1001. wyi- Tra{}o.o'Tra{}oo'p(Oducr/p(Oduci rumwi or serviced we nol pormltted D. VICTORIAN PERIOD STREET LAMP POSTS AND FIX- unlob* th^y ore p>u1 of tho buai/"ioiui name of tho ecUblishmont. WHEREAS, tho Township of Craniord md tho District Man- b. Tho fo8 for an In ground swimming pool shall be $60.00. inspection Tusday* through Thursdays from 0:00 A.M. unul nounce the engagement of their daughter, Michelle ORDINANCE 01-20 TURES Vucuuni lorinod sigru, bock-ligtttod bew signs and certain DOement Corporation havo developed an oxtensk* tovitalUa- 2. The Plumbing Subcode Fee shel be: 12:00 P.M. end 1:00 PJJ, until 4:00 P.M. ©PEN AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ARTICLE XlV IN CHAPTER 22 lion program to: Install the number of required Victorian period street lamp Ann, to Richard Aimone of Boston, son of Mr. and tugn* proUddd by national dbtnbutora *« not pomthled within a. Tho feo slioll be In tho amount of $7.00 por texture or stack W^iiam Nlorstodt. Secretary invite members (ZONING) 6F THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE BOR- K Eniiono* tho Special Improvement District's commercial posts end futures and ai necessary vAtig to elecMV lamp tf iQ^SpoCkl knpfou«atent DiutricL Sln/ts within tha apodal ln> Including but not limited to al sinks, urinals, water closets, Planning Board Mrs. Charles Aimone of Rahway. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford OUGH OF GARWOOO. 1074, TO FIX A FEE FOR A D£VEL- vlabHtty and atinactJvomsa; posts end'txtures es determined by the Township Engineer SATURDAY, SEPT. 14,, 9AM-5PM paivwnent District hdvorti&lag *& *wvk»a or product* of tha bathtubs, shower staas. Hoor drains, drinking fountains, gar- $10.20 CC14D tt Sep). 12. 1091 OPER'S ASSISTANCE PACKJU3E, business bHali bo dtaoco'aged Q. To h«Mp tho Spodal Improvemeni District to cornpeta wHh after oonsuKsllon with tho Crarttord District Manaoement Cor- The bride-to-be is a 4-H youth program director for W.81 CC1J7 11 8epl 12.1001 poration and the Township Administrator. " bage dispossls or similar devices. The minimum fee shall be The Cranford Junior Woman's rtoarby commerdaJ cantors; and $30.00. C. To oncoureo* n«w bommarolal dovaioprnont; and E. BENCHES the Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Passaic County FVM FOR THE ENTIRE PAMILY! APPUCAT1ON PROCESiJ: b. The fee shall be $40.00 per special device tor the follow- UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Club is having a prospective mem- BOROUGH OP OARWOOO • — WHEREAS, tha Towmhlp of Cranford tnd ttv.Diablc i Man- Install the number of required benches M determined by the AH applications and ftubmituuons am roquiivd to bo made to ing: grease traps, oil (000181001, Miter cooled >!r condteoninfl BOROtWH or GARWOOO in Wayne. A 1984 graduate ofCranford High School, Births LEOAL BTATEMENT •Ooment Corporation havo embarked on an extensiva program Township Engineer biter coneuMon wkh the Orentord District bers night on Tuesday from 8 to the Building DoptvtmenL Tt\* following Hema ara required to units, refrigeration units, utility waler connections, beck flow OAHWOOO, NEW JERSEY EXHIBITS - DEMONSTRATIONS ORDINANCE NO. 01-21 lo enhance tha physical attractivehees of tho downtown by Management Corporation and the Township Administrator. property prooaac any oppUcut&n or DubmUskvi: preventers, steam boilers, hot water boilofS. rjos piping, sewer Miss Burkat received a degree in education from 10 p.m. at the home of club presi- The foregoing ordinnnco we* adoptaJ on flnaj rending uporadino tha appearance of tho sldowolk portion of tho public Nonce. 1. CompWod Bpplicatlor) fcploinber. 1001 tho William Paterson College in 1988 and is studying for David and Dianne Armstrong of Glen Gardner are dent Kathleen Prunty. 2. S(On» h&4 plan. 3. The Electric Subcode fees shall be In accordance wkh the ORDINANCE NO.91-21 BidoweSts, VictorWi period loop posts and Dxturea, tn>«o, pionl- Township Engineer after consultallon wkh the Oentbrd District Zoning Board of Aotustmanl of the Borough of Qarwood. N J. a master's degree at the Rutgers Graduate School of the parents of their first child, John David, born Aug. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 8-13 (CANVASS OF 3. An architectural rttndwlng or lino druwing to scaly of eJl ortt and bonohw; and Management Corporation and the Townsttp Administrator. following schedule: after a public hearing, mede the fobowino datem)Jct building und adjuowtl b thini H.P.ofi K.W.) extadng single family dwelling unit Into • two family oWling- son of Arthur and Betty Carpousis of Cranford. & COOLING TECHNOLOGY rJovalopad doAlrjn ttdnoWd* ty ntt propwty ^ *h» Special applicant at a cost consistent with, bul not to exceed, the cost $ 25.00 Her fiance is a medical equipment specialist for 40 years of age. Current projects- OD OF CONDUCTING THE ANNUAL CANVASS OF DOGS. VHX) lutstng cOfwjhios Incuned or would bo Incurred by Uto Township for similar work: Outlets (1 to 60 devicesdi ) unH In an RA Zone, to the October 1,1091 Hoard meeting Improvemont District Titodtf BtanoVds Wid appfy U> ail ivstora- 4.00 Mr.- and Mrs. John Mustillo of 16 Munsee Dr. an- sa.12 cciaa 11 s«pt 12.1001 . A sopa/utt) HMK^lng of tiu propoood Ug/i (Jull irtdudo A. the Incremental dtfferendo In oost between Installing corv Each additional 25 outlets To GRANT a Use Variance end RoUef torn Zone Hoqulro- Lurnex Inc. Mr. Aimone graduated from Roselle . include a murder mystery dinner • FURNACES • BOILERS lions, rehabiiiutiurU, adddiorw, now btuctu**a. facades and 25.00 lodala. dimensions, color troiitmu/tt, lurleHng suo &nd style, crob* sidewalks and Installing concrete brick pavlnrjstone sldo- U. Devices (1 to 50 devices) rnents In the matter of 214 New Street. (Mossrs. Heed und nounce the birth of their second daughter, Lisa awnings wtottn the Special knprwMment District. 4.00 Catholic High School in 1982 and received a bach- and the club's second annual wolks; Eactvaddtiorull US devices ken) to allow an addition to be constructod onto un existing • AIR CONDITIONING - OIL SERVICE TOWNSHIP OP CHANKOftO NOW, THEREFORE, fi£ tt ORDAJNl-D by tho TownsJilp . Cokv criuitd, u-ckuii^Q (Mini chipd, doUwiing th« cokv U. the cost to tnsiaJf Victorian period lamp posts and Kxtures, C. Service Panels two family lealdence In the RA Zone. Marie, born Aug. 26 at Overlook Hospital. She joins a Home for the Holidays house CRANFORO, NEW JERSEY Commtteo ol thd Towiuhlp of CtAiitoixi: elor's degree in business administration from Mar- •WATER CONDITIONING ilnitinl ul tfw buttling uxltwior and all Of IB cofi\pon*jnU, necessary wiring to electrify tho Lsrnp potts end txtures, bonch- For the purpose of computing rills tee. the term service Thul an electrical contracting operation proposed fet 201-206 ORDINANCE NO. 01-21 n und uny otlw do(tw. U/lghi Djiy-Glo colors and vU^a am sister, Jennifer, 2 '/•>. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. SECTTON 1. ed end planters. panel uhall Include se pitld would require si Use Variance. (Bring a Water Sample for Analysis) GENERAL STANDARDS; - - Crantord Diitrlet Management Corporation may Until the rate t>^itcf\bO4»ias, and panelbouros. AJ. Mustillo and George Lachman and Antoinette NANCli NO /0-33 AS AMENDED TO £ROV1DE DESIGN 7 A kuniplo und spociiicution of arty uwning mal«UJ bo>ng These determinations have been Bled In the oAice of tlk> An August 1992 wedding is planned at the Breakers mally meeting club members and An •ppilc«hi~requWiig sltd pWi o/ excoptiori from eiuj pla/i of reintbursornont to up to $3,000 per year for is maximum 0-200 Amps M-00 STANDARDS, "XlUIDtiLWCS, Af^PtlCAIlON PnOCESS AND Ki. togulhur with u druwi/\g lUioMng cJetlgri. cokv. dlnion- Zoning Board of Adklatmen! at tho Coantructlan Departnwnt Lachman, all ol'Bayonne. : period ol *M (S) years. APPnOVAL PROCESS FOR SIGNS AND F ACADEU AND approval for consbuctiort of n n«w building or mincw or niaior 201 -1000 AmpsdOO hotel, Spring Lake. learning more about the club may u tiAd pUcviiunl of ttui UWTUHJ on Utu building. All uwtuigd 3. HEVIEW: Municipal BuUotng. UoroUgh of Qjuwood, 403 South Avonua. GENtRAL STANDAflDS FOR CURUS, SIDEWALKS VICTO- rnoVbond to an ttu&tirtg butiding bliall bo reopoi\3iblo tot Uui 1001 endup 320.00 Elizabeth Marie Ross was born Aug. 31 to William • SING ALONG WITH OUR Jt oonfo»»Ti lo Uw Lund DuvoJop/non* CHOWUWV^I of tno The site plan detailing the Improvements to be made In the Q&rwood, New Jersey and urv iivellabUt for pubta Irupuctkyi call Barbara Zeckman, 272-0721, RIAN PERIOD LAMP POSTS AND FIXTURES, TRESS. rlilklp of Crunfovd ui umondod (Onilrunoe No. 7l>-33) For 0. Trurufoiiltdrd or QerMrulors Tuesdays through TtmrecUys from 0:00 A.M. LinU 12:00 P.M. : ukkrwalk portion of the public right-of-way will b< subject lo ttio '.00 and Debra Ross of Clinton. She has a sister, Melissa, &ENCHI:S AND PLANTERS IN THL &HLOM. IMPflOVUMtNT , constiuction, b^ftOaoKi buidmg nuiiwul &uinplas. 1. Any tw*i buildlrX] belrvj conabudod In tito Speoiul Im- 1 KWIoiOKW uvi 1:0o unol 4:00 P.M. or Kathleen Prunty, 272-1845. ROVING BARBERSHOP QUARTET * provement District khuli ovoko tho VtdOrWi urctutocturul «rd review of the Township tinglneetlng Dep&rtrnent, Development to KW lo 48 KW 33.00 FleUeW Committee, Planning Uoerd, District Management Cor- IVJiimil tvllurtitudt. Sucriilu/y 2 Vi. Grandparents arc Jeanettc Ross of Bahama, WHt'AI-Aii, ttw To%wujlil(> ol Ciiifilord u/\cl tfw unless BpocMcoUy axwnptod by ttio Sign und Facade Conuivi- •IS KW to 112.5 KW 6S.O0 ESS: 1. A po/n*l torn ] poratlorl and board of Ad|Ustmeni V appropriate-. toii/ig liod and buUdinQd UJ woJJ uj lev t>ny TMW ooftst/uo- E. Motor ON AN OIL TRUCK property which entuncos Its onpeatnnca tt/*d tuto. Townshlp ttnglneering Department oonfitructlon standards. and Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Schlegel of Royersf'ord, Pa. A Eniuuiro U SpocU bnp*ovoni«w\t Dit^tjlct'w tion, taanU bwningj, und fucadofl An uppiovul it roquliod hewn For trie purpcxui of computing tfu»&* foes, oil motors exoopt The deadline for wedding and engagement Walking club ; 3. Exlkiino buildings wtikit nuke n pcWttva Bfchrteciurol OR WITH "ATTA BOY" DAVE * vutbtltry mvi utiKic tiw Skyi und F ocud*j Coriututtoo of thi Dutrld MonaO'WnuiU Uioiit) In plug-in uppllcuncee shall be counted, Including control Mr. and Mrs. James L'Heueux of Roselle Park an- fciuWiwni shall bo rocounlxad aa products of thoJr owd time SECTION 3. VIOLATIONS AND P£NALT1E8: announcements is 5 p.m. Friday. An article may 0 To ttalp \i\u S{Jodiil idiprcvw/ l Dl.%titct lo c Co/po/uiton dv any painting iK)ulr>nont, oone/atorfl. trunstoriruirs und all heating, cooking or BOROUO.H OF KENILWOHTH t and u making a poahivo conblbution to tho odecticluti of the Mlefls otherwise spocMcully prodded herein, any violation of ORDINANCE NO. ul-16 nounce the birth of a son, Eric Charles, May 27 at The Cranford Senior Walking nuoiby CKWMfiiuiciul cunlui afull havo ftnuJapp/ovul , »wiOapl «b noted 1 HF to 10 VIP ra> Club is sponsoring an autumn Join us for tiorW to *Ucli bulldlnga ulioutd prdoww tho hrchltwcturnl Iniop- not lo exceed five liundred (WOO) dollars or by Imprisonment ING FOR.COMPENSATION KOH A UOROUQH EMPIOYCE it to P.O. Box 626, Cranford, or dropping it ofT Overlook Hospital. He is the grandson of Mr. and WH(;Rf:AS Wio TthM^Up ol Crunfcwtl u/vi \ b«!ow, of all viiiiial und uoaUiutlc o*p«cb of Blgn«- *wninQ< *nd 10 HP to bO HP •. • M.OO . tiiy ol tho building bnd ivjt *«ek to (JoAo un appeuranc« which In trie ooUnly |sil for • tenrt not to ttuxied ninety [UO| days, or OF THE BOROUGH OF KENlLWOHTR ujjiMiujnt C<*i\mr.iiion lutv/i) irftiUiirkod On an uutunslvti pioQtam . on ull now 'conAl/uctlon, uoUilorw, altwutiona iwvJ Mrs. Charles Gatz of Kenilworth and Muriel stroll Oct 8 at Nornahcoan Park, Is or a LdtoT Of ewiler period. HoweVeC, VAMX* eXisii/H] buMngd both, al the discretion of the Munldpal Court Each day Du 60 IIP to 100 HP MO ST/VTHMCNT at the office at 102 Walnut Ave. Forms are i to onfUfito Uiu [Jiy:.iCuJ ntUudivu/was* ol Uiu ck>-vnlo>A*i by viitiom in Ow Spociuf Ifnptovwnonl District Such opp*ovnli Uolailon slull continue alter M notice wid • teAeor-MijIe op- hove «Jra*dy b«on duutgod ov«c tho cou-w of tinto, cct- 100 HP and up Tuko rtntico ttul the above OrdirunCd was pasuud on Die L'Heureux of Fort Pierce, Fla. beginning at 9:30 a.m. Rajn date is loial Comfort uponulfty llui iipo«t.i/u/uM ol ttio UduWulk po*tio/i o* Uw public il mdudud, IXJI not ba limiliul to dosign, urchliectufol beat- portunity to cored or remedy the vJoWon aluJ conotltute u available upon request tldornlion khall bo r>v»n u to Whether the»e ciumntM ttuy F. Ak Condrtiorwrs Feeder* and Disconnects inaj loouVig after public hoAring •! M leOtitfT Involing of ttld J ifflhl-ol-w.iy will \i\* ^laJlabori o* ccniaulcj txlck ^ WUl i k t SoperAte VioWorl. Oct. 15. All proceccls~will be do- ruvo an archhedural or hlatoricel stgnlAcanoo of their own; If ao. Ooverning Body of tho Borough of KeniW»th on the 1oih (iiy Black and white photographs are preferred, Joan and Mark Shcehan of 304 Bloomingdalc Ave. at ttl^kjwtilku, V>dcvLui lulled Luiip po^bt und (Utmiui. 1/i.o 3 WtMtia rwqtwod, Uw upplicant may obo n©od tho Upp/ovaJ 14.00 thia aignlftca/tos khould bo racdgnlivd uid rMpected, I HH lo 10 HP and (Jnll of ti»plor iib*r, 1UU1. nated to' the senior citizen new B'U UJKI txuv.hu:i, i\t\ii / tho IJoa/d of Adiuulim>nt or tim PUnnlnot ttoiird. Whwi l*W SECTION 4. VAUDiTY but good quality color pictures arc acceptable. announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, WHEIlfiAS, lo lk»l() (IIUJTU u •tioahtiy tuul viablo 4. DiitiittJvo itytlstlo feotu/oa or oxamples o/ ftUod oufb- Conurtordal gful Adlur 450 North Avenue- Westflold, NJ 07090 /vxcwal of (*llh»r of Uw u(o<«/ik>ntiO(wd Ikwudd U required, nuwiahlp wttlch oHaracleiit* • bUKot^], btruciu/o or Wta kiull bd In case »>y Doctlon or pmUon of tins adbunoe BIUI be 10 HP to 50 Mr* and Urvl 40.00 Sept. 5 at Muhlenbcrg Regional Medical Center. She bus fund. l Dl D M O ) iaco Dod/dj tiioii IwiVtJ fuul uiJOiOVul uutttority with duo oort- hold Invuik! by uny court, tful uuna blull not atfoct any txhor 72.00 Borough Oo.h of Uw There is no charge for publishing announce-' boated wMi bansitMty, Tha tomovuJ of attemtlon of «V ttUtorlo 60 HP lo 100 HH und Unit [loiourjli of Kunilworlli (.LuwUdd be all p*opo(iy U\ Uw Slp >0*Mution rjwo lo tt\o i«co*iu>K»ndutiorta of ttw Sk)" »"d kfilde, bectlon or provision of Uild Ortinanoo, exjCept Iruofar- es has two older sisters, Victoria, 4, and Claire, 2. The Anyone who wishedsto*partici- (908) 233-3213 0 I'oou CCUUItSopl. 12, 1001 merits or pictures. Itui eitlda, section or pnxWn eo liocUnd > has been on the advisoryjjoards.... grams are being accepted. LEIS UHIJ By BRIAN FLORCZAK "She c.ame around last year," Golf tournament for town Mahon said, when asked about Chronicle Sports Editor Malfetti. "We threw a routine to- CRANFORD — During the past gether for her last year and she seniors scheduled Sept. 25 four seasons, there have been helped us out The Cranford Golf Club is spon- Meetings are held the second and very few gymnastics teams better soring its second annual Cranford fourth Thursdays of each month. than the ones produced at Cran- Elissa Cagan (solid all-around) Senior Golf Tournament for Cran- Instruction will include the GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: Dr. and Mrs. Homer J. Hall of ford'High School. will join newcomers Karen McMa- ford residents 60 years or older proper club grip, stance, correct Westfield, formerly of Cranford, have returned home after a Coach Kathy Mahon's Cougars nus and freshman Lauren Weiss on Wednesday, Sept 25 at theuse of clubs, putting, pitching, summer in various locations celebrating their 50th wedding captured the Union County cham- as the Cougars again hope to chal- Scotch Hills Golf Course. chipping, driving and golf eti- anniversary. For the celebration Mrs. Hall wore again her 1945 pionship twice during that time lenge for county supremacy. A $5 greens fee will be charged. quette. Techniques for driving a wedding dress, made originally in Paris for her grandmother, span, and were second in the "I think this will be a very good There will be four groups (60 to long ball in a simple way, how to Mary Wlches Cory. tournament on two other occa- season for us," Mahon said. '"I 64, 65 to 69, 70 to 74 and 75-plus) wedge out of deep grass and out sions. know the competition out there and the winners from each group of traps, and the simple science of And Cranford supporters can will be Westiieid and Scotch will receive a prize. all types of golf shots will be pre- take heart, for the Cougars appear Plains. If Kim, Tricia and Nicki Entry deadline is Sept 20. Entry sented. Participants will receive set for another successful season. hold their own we'll be competi Corral may.be picked up at the help in finding the type of swing Thirteen girls came out fortive. Cranford Community Center, 200 that is best for each individual. BORED!? Cranford's first practice of the Bloomingdale Ave. Tired of the same old "For most part we have a nice The Cranford Golf Club will re- Beginners, intermediate and ad- year, and one of those in at- tendance was the talented Kim mixture of upper class and under- sume classes Thursday, Oct 10 at vanced players are welcome. For humdrum routine? classmen." 1 p.m. in the Community Center. further information call 709-7283. Kupka. Second in the county championships last fall, Kupka Expect Cranford to be in the (j/'ea/roe/ should again lead the Cougars' at- thick of the Watchung Conference SENIOR ARTIST: Freeholder Casimir Kowalczyk admires wa- me tack. race agaio thifi season. The Cou- tercolor by Evelyn Turner of Cranford, whose watercolor, THE WESTFIELD SCHOOL OF DANCE Another senior expected topro- gars finished: in. a three-way ;tie "Sand Grass," was on exhibit during August in county admin- vide plenty of points for Cranford with Westfield and Scotch Plains- istration building in Elizabeth. Her work was selected as part ADULT CLASSES! is Tricia McGrace, while team- Fanwood last year and all three mate Kristi White will specialize appear to be loaded with talent of annual senior citizens display. JAZZ • ACTING • TAP • BALLET in the vaulting competition. again this season. ~ MUb'lUAL IHhAlht * HI-NLSS Thurs. &Frl. 8-8 908-469-840! ««• HJ R'X"* ii Cotjfily Sh x-snt.a.s .sun. 9.5 . / wMi""«^w Micicl!esex,-NJL_ B-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday September 12,1991 Thursday September 12, 1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE B-3 Murray stars IB-soccer tournament Heat—Your Best irtHON CO.MNTY -T^TFQQTBALL PREVIEW OF" CRANFORD' - The Cranford Laura Johnston. , ;.. , Buonvino, and Erik Richardson. when Scotch Plains-Fanwood WESTFIELD, BREARLEY, Soccer Club's Division IV Girls' Cranford finished tourifsm'em Solid efforts were also turned in scored all three of its goals. Energy Buy Traveling team recently opened action with a 6-1 win over the by Christopher Ceci, Cynthia Law- SCOTCH PLAINS-FANW.QQD its.fall season by participating in Cougar Kickers. Simpson scored _. rence, Eric Louie, Jillian Meyers. •--.-- -Flames5,Team Nine0- the Millbum Invitational Tourna- twice in the victory as did Murray. and Elizabeth Schmidt "...There is little to be gained menL Other tallies came from Johnston Chris Percy had the lone goal In a Cranford Soccer Club Boys' by switching from oil to gas AND CRANFORD Playing four contests, Cranford and Taylor. for the Gladiators. Playing well in Midget Division game, the Flames on economic grounds. ended tournament play with a 2-2 a losing effort were Michael Bed- opened their season by crushing The surest way of saving HIGH SCHOOLS money is,not to gamble over \ KtCKOFF'91 record. Kenilworth 7, Roselle Park 2 narz, Michael Cilia, Daniel Daly, Team Nine. Brian Naegele and In their opener, the Magic fell The Raiders opened up their Matthew .Dango, Joseph DeAnge- Christopher Masterson, shared the future differential of fuel to Millburn 2-1 on a late penalty season in impressive fashion as goaltending duties for the Flames prices but to cut consump- lis, Evan Elkoury, Brian Harnos, tion...conservation is still one kick. Devon Murray scored early they routed Roselle Park. Amy Noble, Richard Noble, Brian and were credited with the shut- in the second half to tie the game, After a scoreless first quarter, out of the best consumer pur- Snyder, David TenBroeck, Sam chases around." Pressure-packed position while the locals received strong Kenilworth got rolling in the sec- Warrington, and Jamie Ziminer. Justin Chelland scored twice for midfield support from Tracey ond period as Joey Penn tallied -The New York Times the winners, as did teammate .Consumers World 8/25/91 What makes Mulvaney, Kim Hribar, Bethany on a pass from Joey Desimone. Bridgewater Tournament Nicky Flamini. Daniel Kovolisky Dittmar, and Regan Stemp- The Raiders added two more rounded out the scoring forthe a winning niewicz. J goals before intermission when The Cranford Boys' Traveling Flames. Ronald Paul Chin, Sean Focus on the quarterbacks The Magic battled back in the Alex Espasa and Desimone beat Soccer Club (Division IV) partici- O'Hara, Joey Bottino, Erik Dono- YOU MAY ACTUALLY SAVE MORE THAN By ALLAN CONOVER second game and took a 3-1 deci- the Roselle Park defense. pated in the Bridgewater Tourna- hue, Matthew Gathercole, and around in his _head while he's trying to dance around an onrushing 1 Group Sports Editor sion over Summit After a score- The second half featured three ment last weekend where they John MacVicar also contributed'to" YOU PAY WITH A NEW HIGH EFFICIENCY quarterback middle guard, he has to be proficient at making decisions in a hurry less first half, Murray broke the more goals from Espasa, and an- posted a record of 2-1-1. the victory. He handles the ball on every play. He's often the hero, and some- "I've seen quarterbacks who might not have been the best athletes • tie with a goal .moments after in- other from Gerry Pugliese. In their first game, the Rangers times the goat It a|l comes with the territory. but who could stand,over the ball and audible a team right down the termission. Heather Simpson The defensive charge for the Despite the loss, Team Nine re- Beckett Oil Burner One thing's for sure — the quarterback always attracts plenty of field," commented Steve Ciccotelli, the head coach at Scotch Plains- tied Bridgewater 2-2. It appeared ceived good play from Craig Mon- Fanwood High. "Having a real bright kid at quarterback allows you to made the score 2-0 moments later winners was paced by goalie as though Cranford was going to attention. when she scored on a goal from Derek Disbow, and fullbacks tuori, Michael Cuppari, Bryan do more things offensively^ record a win in its opener, but Gemmell, Billy Gurbisz, Joey Hig- YOU GET: A new Beckett Burner, completely installed "He has to be a rare kind of kid," said Cranford High head coach 25 yards out Frank Szelingiewicz .and Chris Nick Brown. "He has to be a leader and-aTnoqyator, the kind of persoa "After all, he's on his own out there," continued Ciccotelli. "If he sees Bridgewater deadlocked the con- gins, Chester Jlimek, Brian Mc- with 3 ye brochura Seniors Larry Showfety and and Mark Malak are sorting out ditioning. "We're going to try and and entertainment. YOUR AD yet undetermined. Capt. Brian Fisher NOW TAKING ORDERS ON THE Drew Keehn and juniors Rodney which will handle kickoffs and lift weights religiously throughout ft ft Hayes, Dave Schwarzenbek and "We have a pool of kids to which will place kick, and the few the season," he said. "I really be- For additional information and EXCITING 1992 MODELS! JefT Pereira are among the best- choose from," Barner said. "We'll remaining line spots. Seth Coren lieve it's important It develops costs for sponsorship and partici- To Place Ad Here, Call skilled players on the team, ac- just have to wait for two or three is emerging at offensive guard, confidence and prevents injury. pation, call Lois Atschul, Ameri- Annette At 1-800-334-0531 Introductory Special! Fully cording to Tranchina. to emerge." and Ron Mammano will replace We don't have great depth, so we OF EI>ISO]V "These are kids who not only Dave Duelks and John Mask, a Sam Wunderle at the important really have to take care of the The"GLADSTONE" Installed catch the ball, but they block well, sophomore, have been working at center spot Mark Borten will also kids we have and prevent nagging JAEGER and run great routes and are pre- fullback. Lamont Wallace, Jamal see time on both lines. injuries." Th 299 Rt. 1, Edison, NJ cise in everything they do." They 9 Sheds (Southbound Lane between Plainfield Ave. Reg bull? " also play two ways, all but Keehn, '839 & the Rt. 1 Flea Market) a converted linebacker, in the de- ALL MAJOR fensive secondary, giving the Dev- WESTFIELD SCHEDULE 8'x6" Installed OPEN 7 DAYS (908) 985-7546 CREDIT CARDS ils, Tranchina said, "a pretty solid Wood Shed group out there." Saturday, Sept 28 Kcarny, 2 p.m. If the Devils are so solid every- Saturday, Oct. 5 at Irvington, 1:30 p.m. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK With 4 Ft. Sldcwalls Friday, Oct 11 at Union, 7:30 p.m. |« Siding • 6/8" T-1-11 . Wall Studs 2"*f where else, tile unstable area may j • Floor Joists — 2"x8"* • Floom - 3/4" • CDX-SYP be in the offensive backfield, "the Saturday, Oct 19 at Scotch Plains-Fanwood, 1:30 p.m. 1 • Door* — *0" Wldo • HlngDo — e Ft. Continuous Friday, Oct 25 at East Side, 7 p.m. (as picked by »ho sports staff of Forbos Newspapers) ' • Piano Hlnoo • Rool-FlbaiQlaaa Sell-Seal Shlnolos biggest question mark on the *.fi»aBUr« Troatdd Sklda team, no two ways about it," Barn- Saturday, Nov. 2 Rahway, 2 p.m. "On 10 Ft. lixoa and up er said. Friday, Nov. 8 , at Elizabeth, 7 p.m. CLOTHIERS TO MEN & YOUNG MEN Gone are three-year starter Saturday, Nov. 16 Linden, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28 Plainfield, 11 a.m. Karen Mllkosky Fashions for the Young Man by: Brian Cheek at fullback, two-year starter Kent Burke at tailback and B-U.M. Equipment, Levls, JelT Suto (728 passing yards) at Members Only, Cotier, quarterback. COACH'S PROFILE Karen Mllkosky, 12, of Cranford set a host of The"PADDOCK" Vying to replace Suto are Cat- swimming records this summer as a member of BOSS Jeans, Woolrich, enacci, who. was 7-for-8 as Suto's Ed Tmnchiiia — Beginning his seventh year as the Blue Devils' head Cranford Swim Club and Jersey Gators teams. Installed Wood Jockey, & much more backup last year, and junior Chris coach, Tranchina has posted a 28-24-2 mark, including a 7-2 mark last She was a member of the New Jersey all-star fall. Before coming to Westfield, Tranchina compiled a 15-20-1 ledger team that competed in Virginia. Karen, who en- Storage Shed I in four campaigns at Cranford. He's served as an assistant at Dayton ters the seventh grade at Orange Avenue I Regional (Springfield) and at schools on Long Island. Tranchina was a School this week, has been swimming competi- 10' X 8" With 6 Ft. Sldewalls three-year letterman as an offensive tackle at Central Connecticut State, where he was a UPI Coaches All-New England Team selection as DREW KEEHN tively since she was 8 years old. She also plays QFF a senior. He graduated ft-om Carey High School on Long Island. Senior receiver Softball for the Cranford Baseball Leagues $ girls" league and traveling team. Any new purchase of 1249 B.U-M. Equipment W.A. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. BRUNNER OPTICIANS VIDEO VIDEO INC. 634 Fourth Avonuo « Siding - 5/8" T-1-11 • Wull Studa 2"x4" or Members Only 100 East Broad Stroot 184 Elm Stroot Wostflold, Now Jorsoy • Floor Jolata — 2"x6"* • Flooru - 3/4" - CDX-SYP Wostfield, Now Jorsoy SINCE • Doors — 40" Wldo • Hlnrjoa — $ Ft. Continuous) Westllold, New Jorsey 908-654-8227 900-654-9600 1909 ASK YOUR JAEGER SALES PERSON... Piano Hlnga • Root Flborglaua Eloll-Sual Shlngloa 908-232-8182 Spoclallzlng In Building Moving About tho many alias and options available to customize) your shod to your • Prossuro Troatod Sklda "Good Luck Blue Dcvih" "Go Blu0-l iadIsonl|N#^to?ynl6n;;>NJ[* vljNislgBjc^ta^NJ-|-Bernartrsvilfe,NX I Stirling/Si Wostflold 6§4-4110 (908) 722-3000 MOD., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M./Wed. &...Sat7 8(30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Wl-Sat. 9:30-6 "Go lllue Devils.'" (201)377-1000 I (908)686-0070 I (908) 369.551X I (908)221-1131 I (908) 6474239 Thursdays till 9 PM MIKE CATENACCI Six Interceptions In "90 B-4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday September 12,1991 Thursday September 12, 1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE B-5 UNION COUNTY OF WESTFIELD, BREARLEY, UNION COUNTY A FOOTBALL PREVIEW SCOTCH PLAINS-FAN WOOD OF WESTFIELD, BREARLEY, ANU CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD HIGH SCHOOLS FF '91 AND CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOLS BREARLEY REGIONAL CRANFORD Solid front line could make Bears growl Cougars hope to make winning strides By BRIAN FLORCZAK By BRIAN FLORCZAK /w., . Bears'deeBears' deep tlu-eatsthreats. - ^ ' %# ••<. By BRIAN cL,^«.-(i/xr.«sr,^^^ZAK suffered throueh a winl^s . * /^^^-^_ ...„ beebeenn coachincoachingg lonlongg enougenoughh to pablpablee ooff beinbeingg aa winninwinningg teamteam,. unitt KENILWORTH - Eight wins "Our strength is our.Jinemen," Forbes Newspapers suffered through a winless camram - will usually cam a football team a paign in 1990. Brown, however, learn to be captiously optimistic. You always have to keep that Also slated to sec action are Taylor said. "We have experience glimmer of hope that there's lighl spot in the state playoffs: It which is a strength and the Tact CRANFORD- Nick Brown is has been anything but disap- We want to win at least one game Thomas (LB), Latterj (LB), Prode- earned Kenilworth High nothing w« have 16 seniors and 12 of them willing to take the challenge of pointed with the Cranford club he COUGARS and'better last year's record. I do at the end of the tunnel." line (DB), Gardner (DBy), defensive but headaches a season ago. are returning lettermen. trying.to turn the Cranford foot- inherited. know that these kids are capable As is the case with the Cougars' end Mike Andrews (jr., 6-0, 195). ball program around. of winning some football games." and Eric Williams (6-0, 200). Despite a stellar 8-1 record, the "We're a wide open, run- In fact, the Cougars' first-year offense, the first line defense Bears failed to receive an invita- The Cougars have had anything mentor said things were better should be both aggressive and ef- oriented offense. We run out of but claws in recent years, having Cranford will lack depth this "I'm thrilled. We have great tion to the playoffs, and came up the split back-veer ofTense and we than expected at the Watchung season, with only 35 players out fective. But depth again could be kids and they're smart and good short in their bid for a Mountain have a varied attack. We have an 7. Conference school. for the squad, but the Cougars ap- a problem for Brown and his as- to work with," Brown commented. Valley Conference Valley Division option team and we do a lot of "These kids have the capabil- pear to possess enough talent to" sistants. title. on paper, but Kenilworth appears Jeff Klinesorgen (6-2, 245 DT), " Our society is so critical, that to be loaded with talent entering play action passing. I feel like we ity," the 38-year-old Brown said. make last season nothing but a you hav e to w n at Making amends is the goal this have some excellent receivers and "It's one of those situations where long forgotten nightmare. Steve^ Pirillo (NG, 5-10, 200, Jr.), l^Tf "^ , h , ' fall for coach Bob Taylor's squad. the fall campaign. . John Reno (LB, sr. 5-10, 170), and all-costs: The beauty of these we're not adverse to throwing the it looks like only the coaches can young people is that even though And leading the Bears into battle Captain Mike Ring (sr., 5-9, 200, ball." screw it up. Tailback Wayne Bender (sr. 6-0, sophomore Mike Maguire (LB, 6-0, will be roster chock full of return- OG), Jim McMenanin (sr, 6-2, 220, 180) will head up the Cranford 175) form the nucleus of a good they get beat they still have that OT), Jose Rodriguez (5-11, 195, sr. When Taylor does take to the "The kids have worked hard all spark in them." ing lettermen. summer. They're aggressive and running game. Owning good "We have a lot of experienced OG), (Bob Taylor, 6-0, 185, sr.), and airwaves, it will be Jon Chango (6- moves and blazing speed, Bender Bruce Harms (5-10, 240, jr., OT) 0, 160, sr.) doing the throwing. have good speed and you can tell lineman and that will be our they've worked on their weight will be joined by fullback Nick strength," said Taylor, now in his_ forform Ul(liee , nucleunucleuss of a solid of- Chango was a standout on the Latteri (jr. 5.^ 165) who is__de- Bears' junior varsirynsquad a year training. The thing is, we need 18th season at the Bears' helmHelm. fensiveline. "" scribed by Brown as a good block- ago. more kids to come out for the er and a solid runner. "We have a lot of kids back from Heading up the running game team." will be Ron Cagno (sr. 5-8, 160), "Jon's father is the head coach last year's club and we have our Brown comes to Cranford from Handling the quarterback du- James King (5-11, 160, jr.), and of our Pop Warner program So $ n entire front five returning. he's been running this 'offense Bergen Tech, winners- of two ties for Cranford will be Mike 5.00Off *^~ '"We feel confident that we will Steve Miceli (5-6, 155, jr.), while with these same kids .since they games a season ago. Before arriv- Prodeline (sr. 6-1,-175). and Daryl be able to compete, now we have tight ends Scott DuBeau (6-2, 215," were eight "years old," Taylor ex- ing at Bergen Tech, BroWn was an Thomas (jr. 6-0, 165). Any $25,00 Purchase to fit the pieces of the puzzle to- sr.) and Chris Kiriakatis (6-2, 195, plained. "Jon should be comfort- assistant at Montville High School "We'll throw the ball 30 times a gether so that the kids compli- sr.), will join wideouts Joe Corbo able with what we're doing out and also was on the staff at Paul >10-00 Off ment each other's abilities." game if we have to," Brown said. (5-11, 165, sr.) and Dan Rus- there. VI (Clifton). "We'll run the option and pro-seL . Any $50.00 Purchase No team.has ever won a game soniello (5-10, 155, sr.) as the "I saw an ad in the paper about "From a leadership standout he If one of our backs is having a *excludes Baseball Cards, should take over. Bill Picpne is an the Cranford position and I good game we'll keep giving him excellent backup quarterback, thought it was time to make a the ball. I Offer exp. 9/21/91 I and will be a starter on defense." change," Brown said; "I was fortu- "If 1 have my way, we'll run a ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT • UNIFORMS • SPORTSWEAR When it conies to defense, Ken- nate enough to get the job and I'm really happy about it. It's a nice balanced attack. We think we'll 1063 Raritan Road ilworth will be both fast and ag- throw it more than we run it" gressive. Don't expect to see the opportunity for me. Clark, New Jersey 07066 Bears sitting back on their heels. "So far, it's better than I ex- In order for Cranford to make (908) 388-6006 Photo by Dlano Matfiord pected. We're going into a pro- any noise on the ground, it will "On defense, we just like to line need solid performances from its .BREARLEY REGIONAL head coach Bob Taylor looks on as his linemen engage in pre-season gram that has had four different up our most '"athret.'ic~Rras~ana~ — _ __ . . _»u WWUWII L_>W i uyiui t\J\^l\\J \Jl I UiJ IIIO llllt-/IIIUll \J\ IUCH-J VJ III LJi V Photo by Goorge Pacclollo coaches in the last seven years offensive line. have them arrive at the ball in a drills. The Kenilworth squad begins its season next Saturday when it hosts Hackettstown. SCORE! JOHN RENO looses the handle as he's hit by Mike Prodeline and won only one game the past Center Joe Deppa (5-10, 205), bad mood," Taylor said. "We're driguez is set to terrorize op- With ponents from his defensive tackle during a Cranford High pre-season practice. The Cougars, two seasons. guard Casey Drexler (sr. 5-9, 190). more or less a read and react tackle Henry Marclli (sr. 5-10, team. We're a swarming defense. spot. Dave Egurrola (6-0, 225, sr.) winless a year ago, begin the season Sept. 28 in Newark "These kids have a great at- TROPHIES AND PLAQUES will also be upfront, with Dave COACH'S PROFILE igainst Shabazz, ... .._ ..... - titude and we're real happy. I've 200), tight end Chris^Dorsett (jr. 6- FROM "Part of our tradition is that pur 2," 210),~guaraT5nairThomas(5-117 kids are confident that they can Egurrola (6-0, 225, "sf.)""fielpirig""out" Pencil in Mike Wright (5-10, 175, BOB TAYLOR - Taylor, beginning his 18th campaign at Brearley 215), and tackle Dave Dorsett (sr. compete and be contenders each Regional, has enjoyed a highly-successful career guiding the Bears REEL-STRONG HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK 6-1, 220) give the Cougars muscle year." jr.) at linebacker, with Picone at He s compiled an overall record of 110-49-6 and his teams have earned CRANFORD BARBER SHOP AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Mombpr FDIC up front free safety. eight state playoff berths, three sectional championships and six Moun- 16 West North Avenue DuBeau is a bluechip defensive Cranford, N.J. 07016 549 Lexington Avenue 18 North Avenue West Doing the pass catching, mean- JOSE RODRIGUEZ SCOTT DUBEAU Others slated for defensive du- tain Valley Conference titles. Taylor graduated from West Side High in Cranford, N.J. 07016 Cranford, N.J. 07016 end for Kenilworth, while Ro- ties will be Taylor (LB), Cagno Newark and played linebacker at Western Kentucky and Trenton State 908-276-0974 while, will be split end Derek Good Luck 908-276-0900 908-276-1990 (DB), Micelli (DB), King (DB), College. Good Luck Good Luck Gardner (sr. 5-10, 170), wide re- FRANCESCA'S FILIPPONE'S Corbo (DB), McMenanin (DT),*amd ceiver Matt Sullivan (sr. 6-0, 160), THE PLACE FOR HAIR TOWN PHARMACY JOANNE'S HALLMARK Kiriakatis (DE). ^ H&B AUTOMOTIVE ROWE'S junior Anthony Origilipo (5-9, 160), 292 South Michigan Avenue 501 Boulevard 506 Boulevard ' ' BREARLEY REGIONAL CENTENNIAL EXXON and senior Nigel Wright (6-1, 160). Kenilworth, NJ. 07033 "I think we have a bit of hungri- SERVICE, !NC. SOUTH AVENUE SUNOCO CENTRAL JERSEY PRO SHOP Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 Kenilworth 276-2198 ness about us which is surfacing 454 Souih Avenue 908-241-1044 908-276-6540 SCHEDUIF Cranford, N.J. 07016 ' 1170 Rarltan Road South & Lincoln Avenues "Losing makes people disbe- ' "Good Luck Bears" Cranford. N.J. 07016 Good Luck This Year Good Luck that will make this an enjoyable 1 SQ&2Z2i52fl6 Cranford. N.J. 07016 —licvo afld-theaHI.'QU-statl lookhifi- , "Always A Winner" club to coach," Taylor , corn- : HacTceltStown, 1 p.m. "Good Luck" 908-272-4788 908-272-6878 for excuses," Brown said. "You 655 LINCOLN BLVD. (908) 469-6055 mented. "We appear to have ., .. £ ^f,5 • >• < Middlesex, 1 p.m. Good Luck In The Season Good Luck get that first win under you belt MIDDLESEX, NJ MANNY'S TIMPIECES/ JANINNE'S strength in the leadership roles Friday, Oct 11 .....; ;. at Bound Brook^ 7:30.£ and it makes the next seven or JAMES S. FORMAN, DMD which is an intangible you can't 433 Boulevard KENILWORTH JEWELERS POODLE SALON Saturday, Oct 19 ,.... at Hillside lpm' GEIGER'S FINE eight games that much easier. do without , Saturday Oct 26 New Providence,' 1 Em.' Kenilworth 484 Boulevard 34 North 20th St. at THE CRANFORD HOTEL WOMEN'S APPAREL DAVID M. HOCHHOUSER, M.D. "The strength, agility and desire 276-6652 Kenilworth 276-6513 Kenilworth 276^2325 "We're going to have a physical Fnday, Nov. 1 at Roselle Par^ 7:^0 £ m 1 South Union Ave. 19 Holly St. 15 North Union Avo. are there, now we have to go out "Wishing You A Successful Season" "Go Bears - Have a Great Season!" 1 ov Cranford 276-2121 Cranford 272-7666 team which is going to get after zi ' Manville, 1 p.m. Cranford 276-8088 there and prove that we're ca- you right after you get off the ™ , - N°v. *£ North Plainfield, 1 p.m. "Go Cougars!" "Good Luck Cougars!!" "Good Luck Cougars!!" bus." Thursday, Nov. 28 Clark> 1O:3olm. COACH'S PROFILE For the Total Comfort Home SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD THE GOURMET WE'VE BEEN SERVING UNION COUNTY An Italian American Deli BUTLER TRAVEL AGENCY CRANFORD EYE CARE NICK BROWN - Brown, in his Dr. Alan Gllckman, Optometrist initial season as the Cougars' FOR 58 YEARS Salad Bar/Hot & Cold Lunches 25 Alden St. Sandwich Platters & SUbs 23 North Ave. West head coach, hopes to see the Cranford 276-8887 Cranford 276-0200 Lie. 1428 22 Eastman St "Best Wishes - Cougars!" squad make some progress after Cranford 272-3290 "Keep Your Eye On The Ball!" By BRIAN FLORCZAK an 0-9 showing last year. Prior to of a powerful offensive line. Mike one at a his arrival here, Brown was Ber- SCOTCH PLAINS - The task Micelli (6-0, 255, sr.), Mike Sir- Union, Westfield and Elizabeth champions, but a lot has got to sive end will be Henry Specht (6- gen Tech's head coach for eight awaiting Steve Ciccotelli is a for- dashney (6-1, 220, sr.), Mark Got- that you just can't dominate on happen for that to occur," Cic- 0, 225, jr.), and Sirdashney. Also seasons. He also was an assistant 36 North Ave., E. © Cranford © 276-1320 midable one. the line. I think the Watchung cotelli said. "We play a tougher CRANFORD SPORT CENTER CRANFORD PHARMACY IAONE DEVELOPMENT at Montville High (1980-83) and at tlick (5-10,195, sr.), and Jason Del- slated to see action on the defen- 100 North Union Ave. 109 South Ave. East As the new head coach of the Gandio (5-10, 185, sr) will be the Confernce is one of the better schedule this year with the addi- sive line is Bob Mucelli (5-9, 205, 102 Walnut Ave. Paul VI (1978-79). A native of Co- Trane Furnaces & Air Conditioning Cranford 276-1569 Cranford 276-0141 Cranford Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ones in the state. There's an awful tion of Elizabeth. The toughest sr.). lumbus, O., Brown played football, players Ciccotelli is counting on to "Get 'em Cougars!" "Best of Luck for a Great Season!" 272-2436 Water Heater ® Burhan Boilers School football team, Ciccotelli in- open holes. lot of talent in our conference and thing they say to do in sports is to baseball and basketball at Stanton herits a squad which was a sur- in this conference you have to be repeat Patrolling the deep zones will (Va.) Military Academy before at- want to look that far ahead. We Rameek Wright (5-11, 180) quar- be Fowler, Gonzalez and Kelly tending Idaho State University, prising winner in the sectional terbacked the Raiders to a sec- ready to play." "We're not putting pressure on Cassett (sr, 5-9, 150). playoffs last fall. take it one day at a time. When Scotch Plains throws the these kids. We'll take it one day at DUET MATERNITY & where he played football one year tional title last fall and should be WEINGART and baseball two years-.-Ete gradu- But rather than concern himself "We watched last year's films even better during his junior sea- ball it wil have three main targets a time and we'll see where our "On defense we'll go with an INFANT BOUTIQUE COACH & FOUR with what the Raiders ac- and we could see they had talent even front and we want to play 24 North Ave. FINANCIAL SERVICES ated in 1975. son. Kareem McDowell (5-7, 185, to aim for. journey ends." 45 Alden St. 12 Samoset Rd. complished a year ago, Ciccotelli I'm impressed with this group's Tyler Fowler (5-9, 170, sr), and Ciccotelli has a great group of good, hard-nosed football" Cic- Cranford 272-3543 Cranford jr.) is a powerful blocker and full- cotelli said. ' 276-4765 Cranford CRANFOftD SCHEDULE has his sights set solely on the desire to be good. You can see the back, while tailback Lance Bolden Lamont Gonzalez (5-9, 170, jr.) will linebackers to work with, "Go Cougars!" 276-6984 Sept 28.: at Shabazz, 10:30 a.m. 1991 season and this newest ver- kids work ethic in the weight (sr. 6-2, 195) is a blazer out of the Oct 5... Kearoy, 1:30 p.m. sion of the blue-and-whitc. room and this group knows what be the wideouts, while the tight DelGandio, Oslisio, McDowell, "COACH'S PROFILE backfield. and Mike Robb (5 n 195 sl arc Oct 12 Scotch Plains, 1:30 p.m. "The way we address things is it takes to be successful." end spot will be manned "by senior " - - ^ "My philosophy is to be bal- STEVE CICCOTELLI - After Oct 19 Rahway, 1:30 p.m. that we approach things one day It appears as though the Raid- Dave Oslisio (6-1, 175, sr). vicious hitters and will man the CLARK LANES GINNY'S FITNESS NICE GUYS anced on oflense," Ciccotelli said. posting a 6-2-1 at Sparta High last 140 Central Ave. 1053 Rarltan Rd. Maintenance & Carpentry Oct 26 at Summit, 1:30 p.m. at a time," Ciccotelli said. "If ers will go into the 1991 season "We're shooting to repeat as linebacking positions. At defen- Nov. 2 Clark, 2 p.m. things fall into place, well, that's "It would be great to run the ball season, Ciccotelli inherits a Clark 381-4700 Clark 574-1716 Cranford 272-1743 with a balanced oflense and a and get four yards a cany, but Scotch Plains-Fanwood squad "Have A Great Season " Fitness Classes For Any Age • "Cougars - Fight & Win!.'" Nov. 9 East Side, 1:30 p.m. great I don't look ahead to the nasty defense. which rolled to a sectional cham- Nov. 16 at Plainfield, 1:30 p.m. whole season because* I don't people will stop you if you run too SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Scotch Plains has llu> makings much. Same thing if you pass too pionship in 1990. The former Nov. 28...... at Elizabeth, 10:30 a.m. much, will stop it head coach at Clark, Ciccotelli SCHEDULE also assisted nt Penn State. One "On offense we'll run multiple Saturday, Sept 21 at Elizabeth, 1:30 p.m. thing is certain, the Watchung sets. We'll go with lots of forma- Saturday, Sept 28 ...... Summit, 1:30 p.m. Conference will look familiar to tions and try to take advantage of Saturday, Oct. 5 atllahway, 1:30 p.m. Ciccotelli who grew up in Union the kids we have back there. You Saturday, Oct 12 ; at Cranford, 1:30 p.m. County. The first-year Scotch (Continued from B-3) can't dominate teams on the line Saturday, Oct. 19 Westfleld, 1:30 p.m. Plains-Fanwood mentor . takes "If you've picked a kid who's mentally tough, what people say of scrimmage in this conference. But Tranchina places much more emphasis on pure athletic ability Saturday, Oct 26 at Plainfield, 1:30 p.m. over the Raiders' coaching reigns and mental toughness than a quarterback's IQ. shouldn't bother him," said Ciccotelli. "Hopefully, you've worked with "There are teams such as Saturday, Nov. 9 -. Shabazz, 1:30 p.m. from Bruce Cobleigh who re- He stalls doing his "scouting" at the junior high school level, taking him in practice and set him up to he can handle things like that The Saturday, Nov. 16 at Irvington, 1:30 p.m. signed to take a teaching position notice of which kids are gifted with the strongest arms, whether they're important thing is that he has confidence in his ability. And if he knows Thursday, Nov. 28 Union, 10:30 a.m. out of state. throwing footballs or softballs. I believe in him, that's what matters the most" "I try to identify them as early as possible," said Tranchina. "A kid It's all mental toughness and competitive desire, according to has to have natural throwing ability to begin with. Tranchina. DR. JIM CHECCHIO "Basically, you're looking for the best all-around athlete out there," "Your quarterback has to maintain an even keel emotionally," said WESTBERG JEWELERS LENNY'S BAKERY the Westfleld coach. "He has to stay focused. If he makes a mistake, he 2 Happel Court (Next to High School) 417 Park Avenue he added. "A quarterback has to have everything — the arm, good feet Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 38 South Martlno Avenue has to want to come right back and try it again. ; Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Fanwood, N.J. 07023 so he can move around quickly, hand-eye coordination, things like that FASHION IAMB JACKET 908-889-0660 908-322-4819 I think intelligence is the least important factor, to tell you the truth." "And the great quarterbacks want to be accountable for everything. If Good Luck Guys 908-322-7272 © Compare at *219°° Good Luck Raiders Go Raiders it's third-and-short, I want him to come up to me and say, 'I can run it' And what if the quarterback has all the pliysical talent in the world or 'I can complete this pass.'" © Available in Brqwn & Black but may not be a prime candidate for MIT? Like most coaches, Taylor prefers to deflect potential criticism to 1ST NATIONWIDE BANK "There's usually a trade-off," said Taylor. "You might get a great himself or his coaching stafY. « © Also in Tall & Big Sizes A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK RICE INN FANWOOD CLIPPER competitor who'll bite your face off." "I try to minimize the pressure on our quarterback," said the Brear- © Style 249 361 Park Avenuo 46 South Martlno Avonuo 250 South Avonuo r>nwood, N.J. 07023 Added Ciccotelli: "You've got to set up your offense to let the kid ley coach. "Coaches realize one player doesn't win or lose a game. We SALE ENDS 0/15/91 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Fanwood, N.J. 07023 showcase his abilities. You've got to let him do what he can do." generally feel if a mistake is made on the field, it's the coach's fault 908-322-8882 908-322-8383 908-322-2282 We Support You In All Your Endeavors Good Luck Good Luck for '91-'O2 Season Regardless of whether the quarteiback is exceptionally bright or "But, as a coach, we also realize that mistakes are part of the game," endowed with all sorts of pliysical tools, or both, he's going to make he continued. "You're in for a long season if you don't accept that "A Real mistakes. Mistakes that, superficially, appear to cost his team a game. When our quarterback makes a mistake, we try to correct it and get on Factory Outlet HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK And for a segment of spectators, it doesn't matter if they're watching with the next phase. You can't panic about it If you jump all over a Store" COATS. Pholo by John Kuuting Mombor POIC H & R BLOCK THE CLUBHOUSE the local high schools compete or the Giants in the Super Bowl. If their kid, he's gonna make two or three more mistakes before you get him all 2253 North Avonuo 1587 E. 2nd St. , 116 Watchung Avo. team isn't scoring enough points, it just has to be the quarterback's straightened out RAMEEK WRIGHT, Scotch Plains-Fanwood's junior quarter- Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Scotch Plains 322-2232' Plulnllold The Ftomlngton Ctr. Edison Industrial Ctr. American Way Mall back, gets sot to take the snap during a Raiders' pre-season fault "The tiling about quarterbacks is, they really want to do well and 908-654-4622 "Have A Great Year!" Watch Monday Night Football they know when they've screwed up. You don't have to keep reminding Routes 202 & 31 Houto 1 South 636 Route 46 East workout. JASON DELGANDIO Good Luck on Largest Screen in N.J. "A lot of people forget these arc just kids," said Brown. "I'm not Remington, NJ 08822 Edison, NJ 08817 Fulrfleld, NJ. ,07004 going to tell you I don't get upset and yell sometimes, but tve tried to them," 908-788-9300 908-548-1000 201-808-8778 overcome that" Usually, they have enough on their minds. 6-6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday September 12,1991 Thursday September 12, 1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE B-7 Obituari Sandals vmise water av&lanch in building TeaclTer attends summer ~ Three Cranford youths were arrested Friday and Carl Lemke charged with criminal mischief after they allegedly floor with some type of prying tool. - astronomy forum in Russia opened a fire hydrant stand pipe inside Cleveland Cascading at a rate of 250 gallons per minute for Cranford resident Carl F. . Park, and he played on the Road- Plaza. between three and four minutes, the water damaged Ron Grobe of Cranford, a sci- e named SPICA, or,Support Pro- Lemke, 30, died Saturday at^Beth runners_ancl G!e.YeIonfi.TLr _J£'k the smoke detector system _ ancj seeped tg ence -teacher- at- Cartcrct - High gram Tor Instructional "Compe- Israel Medical Center, Newark, ceiling that covered telephone and electrical cir- School, attended the first joint So- ball teams of the Union County Witnesses told police that when firefighters ar- tency in Astronomy. The second after a long illness. Softball League. He also was a cuitry, according to fire CapL Leonard Dolan. viet/American Science Teachers Yom Kip pur oBserv&riccT" rived to open a side door leading into the building Conference this summer at Mos- reason was to develop and organ- Born in Elizabeth, he moved to member of the Exxon Bowling the amount of water that poured through resembled Firemen spread covers over parts of the second ize a long-term science project Cranford five years ago. League, Linden. Niagara Balls. and third floor in an attempt to minimize damage, cow State University as a repre- with Soviet and American educa- to. begin Tuesday evening Mr. Lemke was a manager for He was a parishioner of St. which is estimated at $4,000. sentative of the Carteret Board of tors called "Project Starwatch." Cleveland Tire Co., Elizabeth, a Michael Church. The youths, two 14-year-olds and a 15-year-old, Education. This project involves the observa- Local observance of Yom Kip- gation's teenagers and will be fol- family-owned business fori* 15 Investigators said that the juveniles had been play- were later apprehended by crime prevention unit The event was sponsored' by the pur, the Jewish Day of Atonement, Surviving arc his wife, the ing inside the N. Union Avenue office complex for^ tion of selected variable stars over lowed by the closing or N'eilah . years. .former Susan Kozal; his parents, officer Francis Hanley. They were also charged with National Science Teachers As- a period of a year or more in will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday service beginning at 6 p.m. with a A 1984 graduate of Seton Hall merly Cleveland School, at 6:12 p.m. when'they trespassing and later released into the custody of sociation. Grobe was accompanied with' the Kol Nidre service at Carl and Rose Quartararo, and a opened a 2 16-inch stand pipe cover on the third order to record their fluctuations discussion of the day's theme by University, he received a bach- sister, Marissa Ullrich, all of Eliz- their parents. by colleague Karl Hricko and stu- in brightness/ Temple Beth-El. Rabbi Ronald Hoflberg. dent Dhruval Shah. elor's degree in finance and ac- abeth. The three representatives from The thrce-hoUr service will fea- The 25-hour fast ends with a counting. Services were held Monday at The purpose the conference was ture many traditional elements' Carteret will implement "Project shofar (ram's horn) blast at 7:42 Mr. Lemke was a member of Dooley Funeral Home. Kenilworth man charged with lewdness twofold. First, the three partici- Starwateh" this month and will and ancient prayers. On Wednes- P-ni. Red Devils Fishing Club, Eoselle pants presented a workshop on day prayers will be recited begin- A 61-year-old Kenilworth man event, spotted the same man al- description of the man, Bullard begin exchanging their findings Persons interested in participat- Ron Grobe the use of special astronomy ac- with their Soviet counterparts. ning at 8:30 a.m. and will take ing in the high holy day service was charged Sept 4 with public legedly expose himself while was arrested the next day as he tivities developed at Harvard place throughout the entire day. should call, .the temple office Julius Malekoff le_wdness after he__a 11 egedly__ex= riding his bicycle on a path at Or- was riding his bicycle near Ken- The afternoon or Mincha service 276-9231. Julius Malekoff, 70, a 38-year two brothers, Isadore of Maple- posed himself, to several young- ange Avenue School. ilworth Boulevard. He was pro- will bo conducted by the congre- HOSPITAL DONOR: Union Hospital Guild Association pres- resident of Crarxford, died Mon- .wood and Al of SomerVille, and sters, in the area of Balmiere Following a surveillance of the cessed, 'and released on his own Squad seeks replacements for students ident Wes Philo presents $65,000 donation to hospital foun- day. _ two granddaughters. Parkway and Riverside Drive. area by police and acting on a recognizance, police said. dation president James'iWasfersort. 8otn are Cranford resi- Born in Newark, he was a sales- Services are being held at 10 The map, identified as Thomas It is no secret that first aid students have given freely of their Flaxman is at Johns Hopkins in Calvay's Rally Day Sunday dents. Donation is largest in guild's 30-year history and results man for Bell Appliance in Spring- this morning at the Veterans Me- Bullard of N. 13th Street, was squads all over the state have time and considerable talent and Maryland, Megan Meade is at Le- from several fund raisers. field prior to his rjetiremGirf^sev—m^ charged S,ept 5 with two counts of Thieves target eight parked cars been troubled by a decrease in., knowledge to serve tfTe"wc"om- high University in Pennsylvania public lewdness by detectives Wil- membership and Cranford First munity in which they live." eraT years ago. He was a World town, with arrangements by the Highway tokens, coins and radar Herning, Livingston and Winans and her sister, Shelly, is at Loyola to open fall events schedule liaaiJPeiers and Edward Zarzecki Aid Squad is no exception, ac- War II Army Air Corps veteran. Werson Funeral Home in Linden. detectors were among the items avenues. Last week the students left to College in Maryland, and Karen Rally Day on Sunday will mark Adult Forum also meets at this Methodists appoint music director Surviving are his wife, the Memorial contributions may be fallowing a surveillance of Noma- cording to Don Ehrenbeck, squad continue their education, bill Reszetylo is attending Seton Hall. hegan Park. reported taken over the weekend the return of a full schedule of time in the lounge in the educa- Scott Griffith has been ap- at New York University and Em- former Madeline Japko; a son, made in-Mr, Malekoffs name to from eight parked cars in the area president Anderson and Bill Pietrucha are Anthony Muccia is serving at the activities at Calvary Lutheran tion building. An informal Sunday manuel College, Cambridge, Eng- Michael E. of Manalapan; a sister, Alzheimer's Disease research. Investigators said Bullard alleg- Of Maple Place and Winans Av- "We have Jbeen fortunate over at Moravian College in Pennsylva- U.S. Army Training Center in Mis- pointed music director and organ- edly was seen riding a black bi- Marijuana plants Church, 108 Eastman St That School class for 2-year-olds and ist at Cranford United Methodist land. He has studied, organ, brass, Rose Sandier of Houston, Texas; enue. the past year to have the as- nia, Dave Durand will attend Ohio souri. date also marks the church's 63rd their parents, begun last year, also piano and music theory, cycle at 3:45 p.m. Sept 4 along a Investigators said the cars were sistance of several high school Tech, George Ennesser is at Church. foot. bridge between Balmiere are found in car Casper Reaves, involved in annivereary. will continue, Griffith, who held the same posi- i Cranford residents Marti Noble not broken into but many of them and college students serving as Marist College in New York, Mu- many training activities and or- Calvary Lutheran offers Sunday Calvary Lutheran Church is a and Candy Silkenson will assist Evelyn McClatchey Parkway and Riverside Drive and had been completely ransacked A 29-year-old Scotch Plains man cadets and members of our hammad Feteiha is attending tion in Clifton, has taught music to exposed himself to a group of ganizer of one of the disaster worship services at 8:30 and 11 member of the New Jersey Synod primary and secondary school Griffith. The choral and handbell between Sept 6 and 8 ajn. Sept 7 was charged Sept 3 with posses- squad," Ehrenbeck said. "These Tufts University in Boston, Alex drills, joined the squad in 1988. Cranford resident Evelyn M. bush, N.Y.; a brother, Ralph Mer- young girls who had been waiting : sion of two large marijuana plants a.m. with the service of Holy Com- of the.. Evangelical Lutheran children in New Jersey and-Lon- choirs practice every Thursday. Merritt McCJatehey, 81, died;Sept when police received the first re He recently graduated from mimion-alternating between-these- ritt of Illinois, and three grand- for friends. Police said the area is as he~was driving on Centennial ChUrch—in- America,- -serving the don:-" " '• —-—.— -•- For more~infomiation: about par- 3 at home after a brief illness. children. port' Princeton University and is con- two services. Holy Communion is Cranford-Westfield area and sur- ticipating, call the church office, frequently used by children as a Avenue. Naked man arrested for trespassing A graduate of Kean College with Born in New York, she lived in Arrangments were by the Dooley route to and from Orange Avenue Police believe there may have tinuing for a master's degree in offered at all services on festival rounding communities. The Rev. 276-0936. Church membership is been twice as many thefts as had Investigators said Martin M. a bachelor's degree in music, Grif- Cranford since 1945. . Funeral Home and funeral Mass School. Zelko of Beechwood Avenue was A completely naked-28-year-old weighing more than 250 pounds, medical research at California days. C. Paul Strockbine is.pastor and not required. been reported from car owners on thrashing on the ground and eat- Technical Institute. Reaves was the Rev. Christine R. Regan is as-, fith has completed private studies She was a member of the Cran- was offered Saturday at St Mich- Two minutes later, two girls who seen at 9:15 p.m.. driving his .'83 Elizabeth man was arrested Sun- Sunday School for children ages ford Senior Citizens.Club and Ro- ael Church. . Maple, Frazer and- Claremont day morning for trespassing onto ing, rocks and branches, The man recognized at the time pf his res- 3 years through high school will sistant pastor. had been participating in a track places and F.Vi7sHnth, Casino, Honda Prelude with the interior Planning to begin for CROP Walk sary • Society of St Michael lights on and with two marijuana a South Avenue business. - - told.police several times that he ignation by Captain Dave Ellis for be held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Church. • • •""" Responding to a 7:20 a.m. cair was "Jesus Christ and that'.he "had his "understanding and compas- The 1991 CROP Walk, for Hun- Assault victim faces sex charge plants inside the car. been dropped there by the gods. zational meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday She is survived by a daughter, Vincent Facchini Zelko was stopped on Myrtle Av- that a suspicious person was on sion to the patients he served and Consultant to lead job workshop ger, sponsored by Cranford Clergy at First Presbyterian Church. Mary Jean Hurley of East Green- A . 40-year-old Lincoln Averiue the grounds of E.F. Britton Co., 24 . With the assistance of the Fire added that "Casper is the type of Council, will have its first organi- possibility that the attack which enue by two plain clothes Union Department and First Aid Squad, Terence. Gallagher, senior- vice1 For the third consecutive year A funeral Mass for Vincent Fac- man.who had been assaulted in South Ave W., officers Paul Cym- person that the squad will miss counter objections of employment chini, 83, of Hazelton, Pa., for- occurred in his front yard: at 5 County sheriffs deputies and the man, later identified as Craig president and general manager of "gatekeepers" will also be cov- Frank Huckel and Audrey Smjth- his front yard .by three persons a.m. as he was on his way to work charged by Cranford police with baluk and Nick Amicucci heard terribly." ers will serve as local chairmen in merly of Jersey City and Cranford, Aug. 23 has been arrested by screaming coming from inside a Dunlap, was subdued at 11:10 "We want these special young Battalia and Associates, will lead ered. K of C donation Julius Mascuch as a cook at the Saddle Brook possession of marijuana with in- a.m., charged with criminal tres- the Sept 21 "Next Step" employ- the fight against world hunger. was offered Sept 7 at St.Cassian Cranford police. Marriot Hotel is related to the tent to distribute and intent to fenced-in portion of the site that people to know that we appreci- Gallagher is a frequent speaker Cranford Council 6226. of pass, and taken to the mental hy- ment assistance workshop at on executive management and The primary "source of funds,' Julius C. Mascuch, 90, of Cran- Church, Upper Montclair. The man, identified as Eddie charge. distribute within 1,000 feet of Hill- was locked. ate all their help in the past Knights of Columbus, through the which will go to.; Church World ford died last Thursday in Over- Mr, Facchini, who died Sept 4 Rizkalla, was arrested at police Investigators said that after giene ward of Elizabeth General year," he added. "The people of Cranford United Methodist human resources issues for Fi- Saddle Brook police have ac- side Avenue school, possession of Medical Center. Church. nancial Executives Institute, Cen- efforts of its volunteer work, re- Services, comes from the sponsors look Hospital. in Hazelton General Hospital, was headquarters Aug. 29 after he was marijuana in a motor vehicle and climbing the. fence, both officers Cranford that have called on us cently donated $1,019 to Catholic cused Rizkalla of criminal sexual The three-hour workshop begins ter for Management Development of this year's walkers. Services were held Saturday in a construction laborer with Local questioned about an warrant is- contact Aug. 20 with a 19-year-old growing marijuana. came upon a naked black male for help have been touched by at 8 a.m. and will focus on how to at Rutgers University and • Na- Community Services of .Union Registration has been tentatively Haeberle and Barth Colonial 21 in Jersey City before retiring 20 sued by Saddle Brook police. Sad- male colleague. He was processed and later re- their interest and concern. Mem- cultivate effective relationships tional Employment Management County to support its programs for slated for 1:30.p.m. Oct 20 with Home, Union. years ago. dle Brook police charged Rizkalla leased on his own recognizance. bers of the squad have appreci- the mentally retarded. Edward Rizkalla, who has posted $2,500 with recruiters. Participants will Association. the walk set to begin at 2 p.m. Mr. Mascuch had been an engi- Born in Molfetta, Italy, he came with criminal sexual contact bail wass scheduled for arraign- DWI checkpoint ahead on Centennial ated their enthusiasm and willing- Billson, grand knight, made the from Cranford United Methodist to Jersey City in 1947 and moved ness to help. We will miss them." loam about the live-point rating The $5 workshop fee includes a neering manager with the Breeze Investigators are exploring the ment yesterday. Emergencies point coordinator Lt Jerome An- system used by many recruiters to presentation. Church. Corp. in Union where he worked to Hazelton three years ago. Police will conduct a drunken Students 16 or older interested continental breakfast Reserva- 'driving checkpoint tomorrow from drews. evaluate potential candidates. tions are requested and can be Barbara Brande Desmond, for 50 years before retiring 10 Surviving are his wife, Rina; two For those who panic during an in becoming cadets of the Cran- Union County division director, Man charged in theft of parents' car midnight to 4 a.m. on Centennial First-time offenders face man- Strategies to develop a market- made by calling 276-0936. years ago. Born in Newark, he sons, Giovanni and Mauro; two f emergency, Overlook Hospital has ford First Aid Squad may call the place, make sales pitches and said, "Volunteers who take the BULLETIN BLOOPER lived in Cranford since 1953. daughters, Lucretia DePalma and designed the "Emergency:" First Avenue. datory penalties of $250, revoca- squad's message center at 272- —The—Jadies-of-the-church-have^ _ A 23-year-old homctess..maii -was had -been-kicked-ouLhis^parents' Patrols will check cars in the tion Of their driver's license for -ti me-and-eflbrtrtogive-scrmueh"to """Surviving are a son, Frank J.; a 'Eilia""ZaTinTr^X~bT^fiieT-r^J6^erjh~j~ charged Aug. 30 with criminal house, broke into the house Aug. Five Minutes" program. 7717 for an application or write others, should be publicly praised cast off clothing of every kind and daughter, Marilyn; three grand- three sisters, Lucy Benetti, Rose trespass and unlawful possession A two-hour class teaches partici- area of Cayuga Road and the Gar- six months, and attendance in the P.O. Box 1771, Cranford 07016. Adult Sunday school starts at Alliance they can be seen in the church 25 and took their '87 Ford while den State Parkway at Centennial Intoxicated Drivers Resource for their efforts. We couldn't get children and three great- DeGennaro and Phyllis DeBari, of a motor vehicle after he alleg- they were on vacation in North pants the correct management of Adults interested in membership Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. Five new classes for adults will the job done without their help." basement on Friday ^afternoon. grandchildren. and 10 grandchildren. edly broke into his parents' home various illnesses and accidents Avenue, according to DWI check Center between 12 and 48 hours. are invited to inquire. be offered beginning with an Old Carolina. Police believe Bethel Sunday at Cranford Alliance and took their car. went to New York before return- until the rescue squad arrives. Church. . Testament class taught by the The man, identified as Alan Be- This program is also offered to church's new assistant minister, ing five days later. thel, who told police he was l.iving Bethel was charged additionally groups or businesses and can be Jewish holMay kit. Paul Thompson. The .class will Uriton Count? i&eltgioug ©trectorp on the streets in the Bronx, was held at Overlook Hospital or local focus on the book of Hebrews. • with possession of cocaine and arrested inside his parents' Manor narcotics paraphernalia. He was^sites, depending on the needs of OVIE TIMETABLI7 The Jewish Education" Commit- Another class; "New Life Class," Avenue home by detective Ed- in county jail Friday in lieu of the group or business. For further tee of Jewish Federation of Cen- will seek to develop a better un- information or to register, call SEPTEMBER 13 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 19 \ J tral New Jersey is offering a "Hol- SCOTCH PLAINS GRACE The ward Zarzecki. $6,000 bail. ' ' • • derstanding of the Christian life St. Paul's Investigators said Bethel, who 522-2365. iday Home Start Program" forun- Cor now believers. Another class is CHRISTIAN CHURCH Garwood M United Church of Chris -Presbyterian iJewish)—families--wrth- "tltisig.nt!tt~rxrn"eTl3 single adults, of 213 Center Si:, SclTeclules foFtheaters in Middlesex, Somerset and Union counties 1800 Raritan Rd.,.Scotch Plains Church children ages 3 to 7. all ages make choices based on :. PEACE •101 Dalmatians (G) Friday (By Onion Co. College) ^ Ganvood •Boyz N the Hood (R) Friday, 5:15,p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 2 p.m., The program contains four pack- the Bible and a "Baby Boomer's" 341 Spruce Avenue MIDDLESEX , • Saturday: 2:55 p.m., 9:20 through Thursday: 9:50 p.m. 3:50 P.m.. 5:35 p.m. ages for the major autumn hol- FELLOWSHIP p.m., 11:30 p.m. Sunday "B'ngoSaturday, Sunday: 1:05 class will focus on "attacking your ' Garwood, N.J. 07027 AMDOY MULTIPLEX •Regarding Henry (PG-13) Fri- 7894285 ' through Thursday: 2:55 p.m., " p.m. idays, Hanukkah, Purim and Pass- attitudes."" 889-1690 950 RARITAN ROAD day through Thursday: 7:30 Route 9 & 35, Sayrovillo 9:20 p.m. •101 Dalmatians (G) Sat- over and includes a storybook, Rev. Doug Lovcjoy-Carter 789-0360 (908) 721-3400 p.m., 10 p.m, A staffed infant nursery and an CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY O7OI6 •Body Parts (R) Friday. Sat- urday: 1:30 p.m., 4:05 p.m. name books, tape and parent •Child's Play 3 (R) Friday, Sat- •Terminator 2: Judgment Day array of children's classes are also Minister Doug McCulley (201) 276-8740 Pastor urday: 3:05 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Sunday: 1:30 p.m., 3:20 p.m. Gary Wotzol, Pastor urday: 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., MENLO PARK (R) Friday through Thursday: guidebook. Call Susanne Lubin, available at no cost to the public. IPosion Dean hi. Virj'iuu Knudsen 11:20 p.m. Sunday through Worship nml Sunday School 5:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m.. 9:25 GENERAL CINEMAS 1:30 p.m., 4:05 p.m., 6:45 298-8200. Sunday School 9:30 AM Thursday: 3:05 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 9:25 p.m. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. p.m., 11:30 p.m. Sunday p.m, Monlo Park Mall through Thursday: 1:30 p.m., Routo 1 and •Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Ore Available Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. •Doc Hollywood (PG-13) Friday (PG-13) Friday through Thurs- 3:30 p.m., 5:20 p.m., 7:20 through Thursday: 1:05 p.m., Parsonago Road, Edison. p.m., 9:25 p.m. (908) 549-6767 day: 1:30 p.m., 4:10 p.m., DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED 5 p.m., 7:25 p.m, 6:50 p.m., 9:35 p.m. '101 Dalmatians (G) Friday •Defense/ess Friday, Saturday: •Tho Comm/tmonts (R) Fnday, Your children will learn of God's CALVARY through Thursday: 1 p.m.. Monday through Thursday: 7 •The Commitments (R) Friday SERVICE SINCE 1897. KENILWORTH 2:50 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:25 through Thursday: 1:40 p.m., Raritan Road love and gain a biblical foundation Ji 5:15 p.m, p.m., 11:40 p.m. Sunday p.m.. 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Hnr LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday: 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9 p.m. GOSPEL CHAPEL for life's decisions In our Sunday •Tho Doctor (PG-13) Friday, through Thursday: 2:50 p.m., Saturday; 1:40 p.m., 4:20 7:05 p.m., 9:25 p.m.' 7:15 p.m., 10 p.m. HILLSBORO CINEMA Baptist Church School. 108 Eastman St., Cranford •Dead Again (R) Friday, Mon- Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenllworth p.m., 7:15 p.m.. 9:45 p.m.. KENDALL PARK CINEMAS Routo 206 South 611 Raritan Road, Cranford 12:15 a.m. Sunday through Routo 27, Kondall Pork day through Thursday: 7 p.m., Hlllsborougn 276-2418 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 2 (908) 359-4480 ' 908-272-6131 (Adjacent to the Days Inn) The Rev, C. Paul Stiockblne, D.O., Pastor Thursday: 1:40 p.m. 4:20 (908) 422-2444 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m. •Dead Again (R) Friday: 7:30 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m., •Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves Sunday Services: 272-7088 First The Rev. Christine Regan, Assist. Pastor •Two Identity (R) Friday, Sat- p.m.. 9:30 p.m. Saturday: JL0:15 p.m. (PG-13) Friday: 7 p.m.. 9:30 11 AM - Family Blblo Hour and SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES urday: 1:50 p.m., 3:40 p.m., 1:20 p;m., 3:30 p.m., 5:40 UA MIDDLESEX p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 4:30 Sunday School For All Agos Pastor Steve Nash 5:45 p.m., 7:55 p.m., 10:10 p.m., 7:50 p.m.. 10 p.m. Sun- MALL CINEMA p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Mon- 7:00 PM • Evonlng Services 8:30 a.m. & 11:00a.m. p.m., 12:15 a.m. Sunday day: 2:15 p.m., 4:35 p.m., Hadloy Si Stolton. roads day through Thursday: 8 p.m. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & Summer Schedule Baptist through Thursday: 1:50 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Monday South Plalntiold •lOlDalmatlans (G) Saturday. Monday, 7:30 PM - Boys Brigade ADULT FORUM Wodnoaday, 7:30 PM - Prayor and Blblo Study Morning Worship and 3:40 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:55 through Thursday: 7:05 p.m., (908) 753-2246 Sunday: 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. Children's Church - 10:00 AM 9:45 a.m. 'Freddy's Dcsd: Tho Final MONTGOMERY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Friday, 7:00 PM - Youth Mooting p.m., 10:10 p.m. 9:15 p.m. WccUEycning. Bible Study,- 7 PM A Congrogatlon of the Evangelical 'Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves Nightmare (R) Friday: 6 p.m., CENTER THEAYER I'RELTU. GRAY, JR. 'Freddy's Dead: The Final Call For Mdro Information We aie In Fcllowihip with the Conuivalive BjpliU Auflcblion Church Lutheran Church In America (PG-13) Friday, Saturday: 2:40 8 p.m.. 10 p.m., 11:45 p.m. Routes 20G « 518, Rocky Hill DAVID B. CRABIEL Nightmare (R) Friday: 7 p.m., Saturday: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 (609) 924-7444 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:50 p.m., 8:50 p.m., 10:40 p.m. Sat- WILLIAM A. DOYLE 170ElmStroot 12:25 a.m. Sunday through p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m., 11:45 •Europa Europa (R) Friday urday: 1:45 p.m., 3:35 p.m., p.m. Sunday: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., through Thursday: 7:13 p.m.. SCOTCH PLAINS Redeemer Lutheran Church Wostflold, Now Jersey 07090 CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA Thursday: 2:40 p.m., 7 p.m., 5:25 p.m., 7:15 p.m.. 9:05 233-2278 (Mesolanlc Synaoofjuo) 9:<10 p.m. 6 p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. Mon- 9:30 p.m. Extra show Sat- BAPTIST CHURCH Clark and Cowperthwaite Place p.m.. 11 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., day through Thursday; 7:35 urday, Sunday ot 4:45 p.m. has borjun Shnbbut Morning Sorvlcoo • Terminator 2 (D) Friday, Sat- 2:50 p.m.. 4:40 p.m.. 6:30 333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS (2 Blocks North of Lord and Taylor) p.m., 9:35 p.m. •My Father's Glory (Not rated) Church School 9:00 AM ' INTER-FAITH COUPLES * urday: 1:40 p.m., 4:15 p.m.. p.m., 8:20 p.m., 10:10 p.m. (Jowlsh/Chrlstlon) 'Child's Play 3 (R) Friday: 5:30 Friday through Thursday: 7:15 Westflold, NJ Worship 10:30 AM 7 p.m.. 9:50 p.m., 12:30 a.m. Monday through Thursday: 322-5487 Find Iho common ground of fullh Sunday tlirough Thursday: p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m., 9:30 p.m. Exra show Pastor James A. Brlx 232-1517 Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Pastor 8:10 p.m., 10 p.m, Saturday, Sunday: 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Sunday* at 5 p.m. WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 that Is avallablo to you 1:40 p.m., 4:15 p.m.. 7 p.m.. 'The Doctor (PG-13) Friday: Mr. Charles L. Hutchison - In u moro poraonnl relationship IRONWGDD 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 9:40 p.m. 7:05 p.m.. 9:30 p.m. 2:10 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 Director o( Christian Education Rev. Paul E. Krltsch, Pastor with G-d p.m., 9:30 p.m. Monday through tho Mosslnh Yushuu (Josuu) "Hot Shots! (PG-13) Friday, p.m., 4:55 p.m., 7:20 p.m., Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Roger Borchln, D.C.E. through Thursday: 7:30 p.m., UNION Sorvlcoa Saturday: 1 p.m., 2:55 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Sunday: 1:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Sorvlcos 0:30 and 11:00 AM Shnbbat Sorvicos • Saturday 10:00 an RESTAURANT 4:50 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:15 4:10 p.m.. 6:35 p.m.. 9 p.m. CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m. Sunday School and Adult Blblo Class 9:50 AM Sisterhood & Mon'B Fellowship Monday through Thursday: 8 •The Rocky Horror Picture Homo Follow/ships p.m., 11:15 p.m. Sunday 25 North Avenue West Tuesday: Christian Weight Loss Group Nursery Provided During Biblical Festivals - Dates Vury AT BASKING RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB through Thursday: 1 p.m., p.m, Show (R) Friday, Saturday at Cranford midnight. -Funeral Service, Inc> 8:00 p.m. Worship Sorvlcos and Education Hour Meeting at 2:55 p.m., 4:50 p.m.. 7:10 •Hot Shots/ (PG-13) Friday: (908) 276-9120 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Evungol 1251 Torrlll Road Scotch Plains p.m., 9:15 p.m. 7:40 p.m., 9:25 p.m. Sat- •Dead Man Don't Die (PG-13) Qhfl;tlan Day School Nurimry M/A P.O. Box 004 Clnrk, N.J. 07066 •Double Impact (rt) Friday, Friday, Monday through Thurs- Caring & Courteous Service to the Child caro provided. Through Grado 6 urday: 2:20 p.m., 5:50 p.m., SOMERSET 90B-561-8872 Saturday: 1:10 p.m., 3:35 7:40 p.m., 9:25 p.m., 11:15 day: 8 p.m., 10 p.m. Saturday, p!rn,. 5:40 p.m., 8:05 p.m., p.m. Sunday; 1:30 p.m... 5 BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA Sunday: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 1025 p.m , 12:30 a.m. Sun- p.m.. 6:50 p.m.. 8:35 p.m., Roulo 202. Bornardsvillo p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m. The First TEftRILL ROAD 10:20 p.m. Monday through (908) 766-0357 •Doronsotess (R) Friday, Mon- n Presbyterian Church BA1»TIST CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15 P !._-3-35.».i*i., 5:40 p.m.. Thursday: 8 p.m. • "RcHurding Homy (PG-13) Fri- day through Thursday: 7:30 of CranCord T :•>'.> p.m.. 10:05 p.m. •Doc Hollywood (PG-13) Fri- day: 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m., 9:45 p.m. Saturday, 1340 Terrlll Rd. Scotch Plains Sunday Evenings 6:30 ",•' i;|o IVV Fiiriny tlvouiv day; 7:40 p.m. Satrday: 2:10 Saturday: 1:30 p.m., 3:30 Sunday: 2:15 p.m., 5 p.m., North Union & Wednesday Evenings 7:30 j'. .rsCKi,: 1 p.m., -j p.nv p.m., 4:15 p.m.. 8:25 p.m. P.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Westfield •Froddy's Duad: Tho Final 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 p.m., Springfield Aves. 322-7151 Sunday: 1:10 p.m., 3:15 p.m. GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR Vightmnrc City Slickers (PG-13) Friday: Thursday: 2 p.m., 4:15 p.m., • soothe your senses. p.m., 9:15 p.m. Sunday, Tuos- 3:40 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 5:45 7:35 p.m. Saturday: 3:50 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. MINISTER: Bruce D. Williams . 7:00 PM - Prayer Mooting 7 Cherry Street, Cranford 276-1617 day through Thursday: 7:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., 9:45 p.m.. 8:05 p.m. Sunday: 3:05 •City Slickers (PG-13) Friday INT. ASSOC. Susan Moriarty Nursory Curo Provided Serving Lunch. Dinner. Sunday Brunch p.m. Closod Monday. p.m., 10:15 p.m. p.m., 7:20 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 2 p.m., 0RIOGEWATEH COMMONS 7 and Cocktails. __. "Daad Again (R) Frlduy, Sat- through Thursday: 7:20 p.m. 4:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:40 Routo 22 and Commons Way J urday: 1:05 p.m., 3:30 p.m., •Oorense/oss (R) Friday: 9:45 p.m. WILLOW Bridgowator 5:35 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:20 p.m. Saturday: 6 p.m., 10:15 GROVE (908) 725-1161 •Doc HoHywood (PG-13) Friday Patio Dining in season. p.m., 12:25 a.m. Sunday p.m, Sunday: 5:15 p.m., 9:30 "Dead Again (R) Friday through through Thursduy: 2:15 p.m., through Thursday: 1:05 p.m., p.m. Monday through Thurs- 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Place Your Reservations always recommended. 3:30 p.m., 5:35 p.m., 8 p.m., Thursday: 1:45 p.m., 4:20 day: 9:30 p.m. 1961 Rurihm Road, Scotch Plains 10:05 p.m. p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:15 p.m. •Robin Hood: Princa of Tn/oves WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA (908) 232-5678 »r/io Commitments (R) I'riday, •Tha Doctor (PG-13) Friday 138 Central Avo., Wostflold (908) 766-8200 (PG-13) Friday: 7:45 p.m. Sat- through Thursday: 1:35 p.m.. Cranford Rev. Ralph P. Ac

B-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday September 12,1991 e a wise environmen opper

Environmentalists urae shoooers \^ it to think before they buy

By CHERYL FENSKE Krampf stated, "As consumers, each time we PiiBSS writer buy a product in the supermarket, we are send- "^Tickl Krampf lives by the three R's — reuse, ing a message of support to its manufacturer • recycle and reduce. and a vote for or against the environment We i Krampf has come to the realization that being are working to create a market for safe prod- a wise shopper means more thdn clipping cou- ucts." pons and comparison shopping; it means being Describing the group as "all grassroots," she an environmental shopper. explained enthusiastically, "It really is an ac- ' "If s fine to make choices in your own home, tion group. The people really care about the but you have to / —_ earth." "I believe in a go a step further. " "|fs fine to make choices in your own home, but You have to lot of other have the coop- you have to go a step further. You have to have things but if the eration of the su- the cooperation of the supermarkets and earth's not here. permarkets and manufacturers." . ."Krampfelab- manufacturers," orated. the Hillsborough Vicki Krampf Campaign vol- residentex- unteers are plained. : ~ • • —— reaching out to j That's why, about a year ago, the New Jersey consumers in the hopes of creating more of a Environmental Federation developed the Envi- demand for environmentally sound products ronmental Shoppers Campaign, which teaches and to supermarket managers in the hopes of consumers how'to shop with the environment in having them respond in their stores. ' > "_,_' mind while working to encourage both shoppers Krampf acknowledged, "It's not easy'teaching and supermarkets to join in" efforts to reduce people not to be a throw-away society. You packaging, promote recycling and reduce the have to get people to think about what they're contamination of homes and environment by buying and to think about recycling before they toxic chemicals and pesticides. get to the store. For this campaign, which is serving as a "You have to take it one step at a time. You model nationwide, the non-profit New Brun- have to slowly incorporate it into your life. It's a swick-based organization recently received a gradual process. We don't want people to feel Governor's Award for Outstanding Achievement overwhelmed. in Pollution Preventioa "It took us a long time to get into this throw- In accepting the award, campaign Chairman away society; we have to slowly get out of it" Which of these products are environmentally sound and which aren't? VIckl Krampf knows; do you? HowTOU The New Jersey Environmental Federa- tion (NJEF) encourages consumers to fol- 5. Buy in bulk — one large container gen- 8. Be picky about packaging! Choose prod- She cleaned up low these 10 steps to becoming envi- erates less waste than several small ones. ucts with minimum packaging. ronmentally conscientious shoppers: Drinks in small cardboard containers Krampf cited yogurt as an example; in- are packaged in threes surrounded by 1. At the check-out counter, bring your stead of buying four little containers pur- plastic; each container also has a straw own shopping bags. chase one large one and separate it your- that is enclosed in plastic; plus, the con- The most environmentally conscientious self. "You save containers," Krampf tainer is lined with aluminum. The alter- style is to use canvas or string bags which stressed. native: buy drinks in recyclable con- Classified -can easily be carried in a purse or glove 4ainers; send the drinks to school with-the— compartment However, bringing your own 6. Choose no- or low-phosphate laundry kids in a thermos bottle. paper bags is better than plastic bags used Other examples of unnecessary packing in many supermarkets, since "petroleum are L'cggs stockings in a plastic egg that Ad! is not as easy to replace as planting more "It's a matter of getting in the Krampf described as "very unnecessary," trees for use in making paper." ha hit <-»f deodorants and shampoos packaged in cardboard boxes that are simply thrown 2. Choose products in containers which away. can be recycled in your community: paper, and general cleaning products. Whenever Environmentally conscious shopping cardboard, aluminum, glass, plastic bot- possible, choose non-toxic cleaners like "should cost less eventually," Krampf the- tles. soap (rather than detergent), baking soda, orized, "since we'd be paying for less Learn to look for the recycling logo on vinegar and borax. packaging." product labels (three arrows creating their As part of its Home Safe Home project, own arrow). the NJEF endorses the use of five basic 9. Buy rechargeable batteries. products that can be used to clean the en- Although it is an initial investment (for 3. Avoid polystyrene (Styrofoam) and plas- tire house: baking soda, white vinegar, the batteries and recharger), it would cut tics. borax, baking soda and Ivory soap. down on the number of batteries to be Look for eggs in cardboard cartons. disposed of. When buying meat, order directly from the 7. A^oid aerosol cans, — choose pump "It's a matter of getting in the habit of butcher department, where it can be sprays^instead.v doing it," Krampf declared. wrapped in paper to avoid use of plastic- Instead of buying airiresheners, baking wrapped meats in display cases. Use glass/ soda can be sprinkled everywhere. 10. Make your environmental shopper's ceramic cups rather than hot/ cold cups. "We've grown up thinking that clean preferences known to the store staff. smells like Lysol. Clean doesn't have a "If environmentally conscious merchan- 4. Avoid disposables like throw-away ra- smell. We have to recondition ourselves. dise is not available in your store, ask the zors, lighters, disposable diapers, and one- People are used to having all those manager," the campaign chairman ad- use plastic plates. scents," Krampf explained. vised.

"I am very pleased with the success I had with my ad that the Forbes Newpapers ran for me. I was able to get three house cleaning jobs because of the ad. Thanks very much.

IT34UST E.W. POSSIBLE Hillside YOU'VE READ THIS Another PAPER-- Classified BEFORE. Because this newspaper uses Connection recycled'newsprint whenever ircan. Recycled newsprinr isjusr one of mony useful products made from old newspapers. Recycling keeps the news- To place your ad, just call paper you:re reading from rhe landfill. And ir helps us 1-800-334-0531 today all ro save money. So, after you read, recycle. And we'll do our parr. We'll Read. LASSIFI use Ir again. Then Recycle. Photo by Dlunu Mutflord C O E C T I O N BICYCLE RIDERS Ferris Caldwell and Rachel Thomas of Cranford have their head gear on and are ready to roll. Forbes Newspapers Vol. 1, No. 3 . September 11-13,1991

A~Forb^rsrNewspapers Guide to your quality time

I

Nightlife Shopping Movies .Excursions. What, Meet peopl Irish Low-flying him soul pterodactyls again? men Weekend Weekend

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SELLING GUITAR FANTASIES AT THE LOCAL MUSIC STORE Cover photo fame an by George Pacciello ILL AND TED DID IT IN BOTH OF THEIR MOVIES. THE LATE LEE Atwater almost certainly did it when his candidate beat Setting: Guitar department, Michael Dukakis to the White House. In fact, just about every Sam Ash Music Store, Edison male under the age of 40 has probably done it at one time or The Guitar: anothec.uc.v..r - whether alone in front of the bathroom mirror, at a party Steve Vai 'Jem' by Ibanez under the influence of several drinks OF while listening to the radio. The Guitarist: What is "it"? Playing air guitar, of course. Bert Hickson, Parish Players Every/boy in the United States is supposed to dream of playing big league football or baseball, but the defining fantasy of the American male Is more likely that of being a rock musician — specifically a guitarist. Rock guitarists, like athletes, play in stadiums while basking in the adulation of thousands of spectators. They arouse the envy of men and attract swarms of groupies. They have access to almost as many drugs, and they make astonishing amounts of money. Yet even without the perks of stardom, the image of a man standing ^^vPVv?I dlUI V • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • •»• • • • • • • • t* " in front of a wall of amplifiers, using his guitar to create filigrees of sound or blasts of raw noise, has a basic fascination. A musician Dining...... » 18 combines the image of the technician who has mastered a difficult craft, and the magician who can make a piece of shaped and polished Excursions . 12 wood roar like an angry Tyrannosaurus. The fantasy Is very much a male one. iriere~a~feTT3tiviurj5ty, nidiiy fing- Movies 10 wopnen guitarists, some of whom also play very pushy music. But for whatever reason — socialization, dignity, innate good sense — you

IVI HOB V iinagiiiD > >• gati never see women standing near a speaker, flailing with one hand while the other picks its way up and down an imaginary fretboard. The Air Nightlife Guitar Nation is a male preserve. And the earthly incarnation of that fantasy is the music store. Places to go. 13 Anyone who spent his adolescence listening to rock music will feel his heart being squeezed by the sight of dozens of electric guitars dangling

vJ* LCI Wv .. KB., n n D a aao. •.•...... am imioiiiatai from a wall rack or gleaming —•— within display cases. Solid- Shopping...... looking, authoritative Gibson Les You want to Pauls; exotically sculpted Fender Stratocasters; angular Flying-V be Jeff Beck? and Explorer models. . .even if you've never played anything You buy a besides the stereo, can you deny a fleeting impulse to pull Jeff Beck out your checkbook and arrange for some lessons? Stratocaster.' WeekendPlus is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes "We're selling dreams," said BMMw«««^MiwHHMHi«iMmi iDT Inc., and appears weekly in The Hills-Bedminster Press; Somerset Mes- Greg Stier, who as manager of the guitar department at Sam Ash senger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Music in Edison is in a position to know about guitar fantasies. "Part of Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway-Dunellen Review, South the self-reinvention is to own what your idol has. You want to be Jeff Atlantic City has changed a lot in Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North Plainfield service. You can bet Beck? You buy a Jeff Beck Stratocaster. You want to be Jimmy Page? 50 years. We have too. Today, we're on we always will be. W1-1991 Journal, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press, Westfield Record and Cranford Chronicle. You buy a Gibson Les Paul. You want to be Doc Watson? There's a a roll like never before. Martin on the wall." We feel fortunate to have so many Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements Brand names like Gibson, Fender and Ibanez are intimately bound up But some things haveift changed. riders. We have worked hard to earn of future events should be sent to Steven Hart, WeekendPlus Editor, in guitar fantasies. Jimi Hendrix, the man who invented the sonic We're still a family company. And still their loyalty. After all, you don't stay in P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J. 08876. The WeekendPlus telephone vocabulary of rock'n'roll, played a Fender Stratocaster. Jimmy Page, dedicated to providing neighborhood number is (908) 231-6639. The FAX number is (908) 526-2509. business 50 years by running on luck. the leader of that archetypal heavy metal band Led Zeppelin, used a To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-423-0107. Gibson Les Paul. When certified guitar god Eddie Van Halen was photographed hold- ing a Kramer guitar with a single pickup, thousands of Eddie wannabes Driven With Pride. Steven Hart Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. decided they had to have single pickup Kramers. Now that Van Halen 750 Somerset Street EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF plays an Ernie Ball Music Man guitar, that company's fortunes will rise. New Brunswick, New Jersey "Our industry is image-driven. If Def Leppard comes out with a 908-249-1100 1-800-222-0492 Micks Pulsinselli particular kind of guitar, lots of people will want that," said Leo Gorny, Charles A. Lyons owner of Gorny Music Shop and Studio in Somerville. "There are fads ENTERTAINMENT as pertains to shape, designs and colors, but a Stradivarius will always ADVERTISING DIRECTOR PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER be a Stradivarius. The Stratocaster and the Les Paul are still here to stay." • "You're calling the shots want 1 he guy I met I've been when you place a Forbes dating for (our weeks. We The Strat and the Les Paul may be the top-of-the^line models, but Newspapers introductions ad won! to dinner, played tennis Barry Rumple Kathleen Lanini the former has the edge in the image sweepstakes. The Les Paul looks You don't have to leave your and t,ilKed lor hours. I'm really GRAPHIC ARTIST VICE PRESIDENT, EDITORIAL like a sleeker, tonier version of the acoustic guitar strummed by your (ull name or phono number happy and it's looking good!" summer camp counselor. Its designer and namesake is a certified You can just meet who you Cindy Bridgewater Sharon Wilson Jim Hayden Continued on page 5 LJQQ CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER NTRODUCTIONS VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING A WAY f OR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE George Gannon Roger Silvey 'o iilace your Introductions ad, TORY BY STEVEN HART uiii I-800-334-0531 today! CIRCULATION DlKFCTOK VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS September 11-13, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 2 September 12 1.3. H0ioes Newspapers Weekend FIELD OF DREAMS THE AIR GUITAR INDEX Continued from page 3 An entirety idiosyncratic rundown of musicians who inspire air guitar-playing on a regular basis. Disagreements, confirmations and additions may be sent to Steven Hart c/o WeekendPius. technical genius who is nevertheless identified with '50s pop tunes and lounge music. VIRTUES DRAWBACKS On the other hand, the Stratocaster, with its double-cutaway body GUITARIST AFFILIATION(S) FINEST MOMENTS allowing access to the higher frets, is like a piece of modern-art "sculpture blessed with the ability to make sounds. The sight of Jimi Hendrix crouched over his burning Strat pretty much sums up rock'- . n'roll for a lot of people, and when the architects of the Hard Rock Cafe in Orlando, Fla., decided to build their club in the shape of a Reinvented the electric gurtar guitar, they modeled it after a Strat. The main building rests on the JIMI as an instrument with its Often played guitar body, the neck is a pedestrian walkway over a busy road, and the HENDRIX Jimi Hendnx Experience Are You Experienced? own properties. Just about with his teeth. headstock is a staircase leading up from the parking lot. Band of Gypsies 'Star-Spangled Banner" every guitarist owes him a Music stores are about becoming one with an idol and learning his major stylistic debt. tricks. While talking shop with other musicians and trying out different axes, your average Hendrix fan, for instance, can buy volumes of The Jimi Hendrix Reference Library. The product of a Milwaukee, Wise, company, each volume of the Reference Library contains a booklet and CD devoted to a particular aspect of the man's playing — his use Periodic lapses aside (e,g.>: of wah-wah pedals, for instance. EDDiE "Eruption," '"Oh Pretty Woman," that bit with the power drill on VartHaten The music store is also a social center. fair Warning ,-i - ._ rRdundcake"), a remarkably "Everybody knows everybody in a music store." said Matt Butler, tasteftif pteyw for his genre. likes sales help at Gorny Music and Studio.

Sammy Hagar "Oh sure," Stier agreed. "I think any music store is going to be ar place where people go to see and be seen. That's cool." In the past, browsers trying out new guitars considered "Stairway to Archetypal self-indulgent soloist Heaven" the best song for showing off their skill while in the store. "Whole Lotta Love" (cf., The Song Remains the Stier said the current fave is "More Than Words" by Extreme. "It's the 'Stairway to Heaven' of the '90s," he said. "The guys in their 30s, on The Yardbirds - "Dazed and Confused" Creator of truIjTawesome Same). When playing live, fond of JIMMY PAGE Led Zeppelin, The Finn the other.hand, they all want to be Stevie Ray Vaughan." Physical Graffiti guitar riffs. gimmicks and Insanely long stretches of needling. GUITARISMO:: A browsing musician tries out an electric guitar.and a rack of amplifier effects at Sam Ash Music in Edison Continued on page 6

CLASSICISTS ALCOHOL FREE DOUBLE PARTY DANCE SEPTEMBER 13 First guitarist to be called "God." From 461 Ocean Boulevard The Yardbirds, Cream Put A Dip In "Badge," "White Room" Most memorable outside player onward the music is laid-back ERIC CLAPTON Derek & The Dominos Have a Blast with Lay/a on a Beatles song: "While My to the point of somnolence. 1 Solo albums on/ Guitar Gently Weeps." Stole. George Harrison's wife. Your Day with a dip in our Olympic size indoor pool! Look for n Forbes Whether you swim laps, attend a water aerobic class or simply walk in ambassador u> pick up water, you'll feel stronger and more energetic almost immediately. Water &00-EM • 1:30 AM Solid, sometimes inspired player exercise is safe...and you workout at your own pace. Visit the Ricochet All Musical Tastes & Ages one of the places advertised in in the tasty-licks manner. Has pool and we'll show you how easy it is to (jet started. Maiding Movies doesn't know when WcekendPlus. MARK KNOPFLER Dire Strarts written some great songs; Hail #2 LoGdt Hero soundtrack "Sultans of Swing ""Money - to stop playing. HaII#l for Nothing," "Walk of life" 100% Club Pure Rock 'n' Roll One randomly chosen guest & House Music from Motown to '90's per week starting sfeiir this week. Virtuoso on anything with frets, CLINTON MANOR » RT. 22 WEST, UNION 21') Si. Nichols Wnur Rising Sons from slide guitar to Mexican • H E A L T H & RACQUET Smilh I'luinfitfld. VI II70H0 For Info Call (908) 272-4499 (Forbes Newspapers Captain Beefheart's Magic Band tiple. Has delved into styles CLUB Soda Door pr/zes 201 7^ 2 MM) Juice Bar « Coffee • Snacks 0NLY $6.50 PER PERSON ° RY Solo albums, session work for Chicken Skin Music ranging from Tex-Mex to COODEF^ Rolling Stones, Taj Mahal, Paradise and Lunch Hawaiian slack-key and nurtures Played behind Ralph Macchio Randy Newman, LittleFeat, Bop 'till You Drop musicological bent that takes in movie Crossroads. Gordon Lightfoot, etc. him into astonishing areas: e.g., "coon songs" on Jazz.

One of the few guitarists whose africains "How I Wanted To," "Valerie" songwriting is as interesting as Playing sometimes overly harsh. The African Dance Troupe Fairport Convention Shoot Out the Lights his playing. Style colored more Break-up with Linda has given of the Republic of Guinea RICHARD French, Frith, Kaiser, Thompson by old British folk styles and Daring Adventures him a little ... well, THOMPSON Sola albums North African strains than the "One of the world's most Rumour and Sigh problem where songs exciting dance troupes." blues. One of the few players about women are concerned. who should take longer solos. Liverpool Echo, UK "Spectacular, multi- dimensional entertainment." Brighton and Hove Leader September 25, 1991 8PM King Crimson, Frlpp & feno, , "Baby's on Fire," Tasteful, Innovative player. Short attention span regarding ROBERT FRIPP $24.0O $20.00 $17.50 $15.00 League of Gentlemen "Hammond Song" solo Reunites King Crimson whenever projects, Penchant for League of Crafty Guitarists on The Rocfxos ho needs to pay off mystagagte nonsense of G.I, bis MasterCard balance. Gurdjieff and J.G, Bennett. Tickets on Sale Now Call Ticket Central 908246-7469

Often underrated player. Intellectual, satirical pretensions Joe's Garage, As a bandleader, rock's answer undercut by penchant for FRANK ZAPPA Mothers of Invention We're Only in It Oonqoleu ^./.^». r- :• to Miles Davis — he helped scatological jokes ("Don't Eat Solo albums for the Money the Yellow Snow"). Under nurture guitarists as diverse *%'• .•;"*• -i «/i^ «*•* 870 Hamilton St. Making fun of Tipper Gore during hip guise, a snobbish old fogey 19 Livingston Avenue Senate PMRC hearings. as Adrian Belew New Brunswick, NP08901 and Lowell George. about anything outside jazz-rock Call today 846-5757 Somerset, NJ , parameters. Septemoer 11 IS. 1991 Foroes Newspapers "OiJ, Ncvvspapci; oupler, iLu l_L-i3, 1991 Weekend Stage OF DREAMS T right Continued from page 5 AXES TO As part of the social function of a music store, Sam Ash offers the Westfleld troupe "Over 30 Guitar Club" the first Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. Though attendance is not restricted to those over 30, or indeed musi- THE STRATOCASTER VS. THE LES PAUL; sets open house cians, Stier said he had a picture in mind of the man the club is aimed vs. farce at. It could also serve as a description of the Over 30 Air Guitarist. COMPARING THE GUITARS OF THE ELITE An open house for present and "He used to play in high school and then oput it aside," Stier prospective members wiB be h&ktfey Enjoyable 'Harvey' the Westfield Community Flayers posited. "He wakes up, he's 36, he's working with Intergalactic Con- te am score* of elects guitars to choose from; but Edison, holds out a-las Paul. Solid mahogany "gives both golmerates. He turns on K-Rock and thinks 'I used to play that song.' for logons of musicians (and even more air-guitarists) the this Sunday Segt l£, at 2 'p.m. in , the body and the. sound plenty of heft .' at Circle Playhouse their theater at'£(K)0 North Avenue He decides maybe he shouldn't have sold his guitar. choice boils down-to the Gibson les Paul or the Fender < 'That 1$ a/wcf guitar," $tiersay& ——^ "He comes into the store and looks at me, and I look at him, and he Stratocaster, " ' West,Westf!ew. Les Paul and Leo Fender were both working on their By ALEC ADAMS Volunteers will give backstage says: 'I want to be Jimmy Page again.' And we take it from there." £acn model is played by any number of serious rock own versions of soiid-body electrics in the mkM&tete, the Theater Critic touts, serve refteshments and dis- The Over 30 Guitar Club allows musicians to sit in with other profes- musicians? each,has its partisans, Stnat's predecessor, a fender model called: the Broad- sionals — the store has hosted everyone from folk musician Elaine arvey, the venerable cuss the \mmsr of a su&scrijrtton "You want to hear the* difference?" Brian Vadimsky, an caster (later renamed the Telecasts), was first marketed comedy opening the 39th to tha timw* upcoming season* Silver to blues guitarist Johnny Charles — and at the next session Stier employee at Gorny Music Shop and Studio rn Somerviite, in 3.948, The ''Stratocaster was unveiled five years later promises "a special surprise." takes down a snow-white, Sfcrat and a blue Les Paul season for the Circle and has stayed in production essentially unchanged ever Players of Piscataway, Guitar players who get to stay in the store after closing are like "kids Standard, Flaying first the Strat, then the l&s Paul, Vadim- H Lindbergh case since Made efther of ash (blond-finish models} or poplar has had a long and successful locked in the candy store," he remarked. sky runs thtoug\ an impressive catalogue of standard rock (lacquered-finrsh models), it, sports such distinctive fea- "I run it very loosely," Stier said. "There are no requirements. If you and roll effects; chunky rhythm playing, squealing leads, history. Originally produced on relived in play tures as double cutaways and a sculpted back that fits Broadway in 1944 it went on to want to play, play. If you want to watch, watch. If you just want to clusters of high notes and low, growling chords, The Le$ snugly against the player's body, come up to somebody and say 'You're the greatest in the world,' and Paul's deeper sound is'obvious; m is theStrat's twangter win the Pulitzer Prize, beating leave, that's cool. Gibson's line of les Paul solid-bodtes first appeared in outThe GlassMenagerie.lLwA5^ WaLaltiB. Centu/y, a redeoa<*went tor^^^isr^MJte-words-ofVfcd^ ~l952^antrunaui listen to all the records but there's nothing like sitting next to the guy trial of 133$, continue at the littie The difference can be felt as well -m heard. Greg Stier* himself scoffe at this idea. movie with Jimmy Stewart in the Circle Playhouse in Piscataway. and looking close. Seeing how it's done. It's free and afterwards manager of the guitar department at Sam Ash Music in 1951, and revived on Broadway Theater df HuntBPdw* Central High there's a jam session." with Jimmy Stewart and Helen Hayes in 1970. Dr. Chumley, as played by John Boucher of Somerset, is a larger- School in Remington, . Harvey tells the tale of Elwood P. Dowd, and his friend Harvey, a than-life character who seems to appear from another show en- Created by Harry and Reva Ka- six-foot-one white rabbit only he can see, and the complications tirely.- He has a fine comic sense, but Dolan needs to tone him zroan of Raritan township, The Trial that ensue when his sister-and niece try to have him committed to down a bit to keep his scenes within the range of the other char- of the Centuiy uses court transcripts CASE OF to re-create tfte tnaTantf conviction Chumley's Rest, a home for mentally disturbed patients. acters. In the close quarters of the Circle Playhouse, where no seat COME SEE PEPSI . of Bruno Richard Hauptmann on Hcnry^^u-ftma-n-of Elwood P. P-nwd to is further than 10 fppt from the stage, less is vory often more. near perfection. Luftman, by virtue of his Two. smaller roles deserve mention. Pis- ing Charles Lindbergh Jr., trie infant skill at evoking a pal who is not there, oataway's Kathy Mattingly gives a fine per- son of the world-famous aviator. make us see Harvey.- formance as Society Dame Mrs. Ethel Performances at 8 p.m. will be .. Meet Elwood P. Dowd and his pal: held in the little theater Sept 13, TURTLE Martinsville resident Diane Gilch also Chauvenet. She enters all self confident a 6- foot-tall invisible rabbit and smug but alter being introduced to 14r 20 and 21. The founterdon gives a strong performance as Elwood's County Courthouse, where the trial Deluxe Duplex Suites put-upon sister Vita Louise Simmons, Harvey by Elwood, all she can do is mutter "RAPHAEL"!. • ,1 quick good-bye. Marianna Sellers of actually took place, ate set for handling each increasingly improbable — 12:30 p.rru and 4:30 &.rn. on Sept. situation with aplom b. Her entrance in Act II, after being wrongly Somerville as Mrs. Betty Chumley is all grace and breeding as she 28 arid 29 and Oct 5 and 6. promises to relay a message to Elwood's 'friend'. committed to the rest home, is one of the comedic highlights of the Tickets to the little Theater shows 00 show. Though much of Harvey's grace and whimsy is obscured by the are $10* Tickets to the courthouse Faith Agnew of North Plainfield plays Elwood's niece, Myrtle quest for horselaughs, enough of the rabbit's charm remains to performances are $15. per couple For ticket reservations; cailtie ~ FREE Mae Simmons. She aptly conveys the frustration of a young girl make this an enjoyable production. having to put up with odd older relatives. Director Philip J. Dolan HARVEY: The comedy by Mary Chase. Directed by Philip J. Dolan III. Friday Hunterdon County Chamber of Com- merce at (90S) 782-5955. CUP OF Cigs. Friday and III chooses to emphasize the broader farcical elements of the show and Saturday shows'at 8:30 p.m. through Sept. 28. Matinee Sunday, Sept. 'All Brand WITH THIS 15, at 2 p.m. Tickets $9 Fridays and Saturdays, $8 Sundays, $1 discount for Saturday nights only to the detriment of the whimsical, especially in the scenes at COFFEE Ad We'd like to thank you for 2 Chumley's Rest. Here the action becomes frenetic and overdone. students and the elderly. For ticket reservations, call (908) 968-7555. double occupancy years of your patronage Customer Appreciation Days Suttes (908) 5634000 Wed. Sept. 11th - Sat. Sept 14th HOTEL \ 25 Cedar Grove Lane, Somerset, N.J. OPENINGS (908) 725-2120 Piscataway 10-6 pm (908) 369-7469 (908) 968-7555 McCARTER THEATRE •Company, Stephen Sondheim "Harvey by Mary Chase, com- 91 University Place musical about love, friendship edy about Elwood P. Dowd, Princeton and sex among a group of New who pals around with a six-foot (609) 683-8000 orkers. Sept. 13 through Oct. three-inch invisible rabbit. 'A Room of One's Own, Eileen j.3. Fridays and Saturdays at Through Sept. 28. Fridays and Atkins' one-woman show about 8:30 p.m., Sundays at 7 p.m. Saturdays at 8:30 p.m., Sun- Virginia Woolf. One night only: day show Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Admis- Tickets $13. Tickets $9 Fridays and Satur- sion $27, $22, $20. $19, STUDIO THEATRE Professional - Friendly days, $8 Sundays. Discounts $17. Montclair State College Montclair (201) 893-5112 for students and the elderly. Courteous - Service OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE "Spoon River Anthology, FIRST AVENUE PLAYHOUSE 5 S. Greenwood Ave. Charles Aldman's adaptation of 123 First Ave. on all Hopewell the book by Edgar Lee Mas- Atlantic Highlands (609) 466-2766 Makes & Models ters. Sept. 17 through Sept. (908) 291-752 "Table Manners by Alan Ayck- 21 at 8 p.m., Sept. 22 at 2 •Lunch Hour, comedy by Jean bourn, part of his "Norman Kerr about two neighbors who — Expanded Lines — Conquests" trilogy. Sept. 13 p.m. Admission $4, $3 for the have a reckoning with their through Oct. 19. Fridays and elderly, $2 for students. cheating spouses. Through Saturdays at 8 p.m., dessert Licensed NOW PLAYING Sect. 28. Thursday, Friday, at 7 p.m Sundays jy 2:30 p.m., dessert ar 1:30 o.m. BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE Saturday at 8:30 p.m. alter NJ Lottery dessert at 8 p.m. Matinee a Tickets $15.75 Fridays and off Main Street (River Road) m Sundays, $17.25 on Satur- New Hope, Pa. Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. Tickots Agent a^;Ol\ce (215) 862-2041 $15, S<5 *>c * days. ' >'C, A PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE "Into the Woods, Stephen We Pay All MOBIL MART e« Brooksido Drive, Milburn Sondheim and James Lapme's HUNTERDON HILLS (201) 376-4343 musical take on Grimm fairy PLAYHOUSE Winners! "West Side Story, Sept. 11 tales, starring Jo Anne Worley. DINNER THEATRE Rt. 22 E &*Davenport through Oct. 19. Wednesdays Through Sept. 22. Wednesday Off Route 78/22, Hampton through Sundays at 8 p.m., through Friday at 8:30 p.m., 1-800-447-7313 Somekulle Thursdays at 2 p.m., Satur- Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 •Moments to Remember, mu- days and Sundays at 3 p.m. p.m., Sunday at 7 p.m. sical revue marking 10th an- HAMILTON BICYCLE Additional performance Oct. Wednesday and Sunday mati- niversary of Hunterdon Hills •*«* 15 at 8 p.m. Tickets $40 to nees at 2 p.m. Tickots $15 Playhouse. Through Sept. 28. tonpLE $24. except Saturday at 5 p.m. for Monday through Saturday 25 Hamilton St. • Bound Brook NJ luncheon matinees, weekend SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS $17 and at 9 p.m. for $18. evenings and Sunday after- CARRIED AWAY: Pat Justin Voitel of Flernington and Bob Powers of Three Bridges are in the cast of Company, Amwell Road & Route 514 CIRCLE PLAYERS ™ 469-4769 noon dinner shows. being performed Sept. 13 through Oct. 13 by the Somerset Valley Players. Hillsborough 4:tC Victoria Ave. 6 Wfeebend Forbes Newspapers September 11-13, 1991 September 11-13, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekend I Continued from page 8 'Spin Doctors, Sept. 14. Bridgewater Sept. 13. \ (908)359-4700 . E Poiht, Oct. 18. seph Anthony, Sept 27. 28. •Wonderstuff, Milltown Broth- (908) 725-1500 ment. •The Miracle Workers, The Live entertainment Friday •Elaine Silver, Passages, Nov. SOMERSET HILTON ers, Sept. 20. . No cover, no minimum. Brood, Sept. 14. "The Night, King for a Day, and Saturday. 8. . 200 Atrium Drive, Somerset. Since then, however, Cassi- ,'The Connells, The Fundamen- JAMMERS •Alice Donut, Monkey Spank, Sept 43. •The Fins, Sept. 13. *'• •John Gorka, Nov. 15. (908)469-2600. lals, Sept. 21^^—.:....• . 1450 St. George Ave., Avenel. dy-s-karma seems to have, im- CROCODILE CAFE Sept. 15. •Johnny Charles Blues "Band, •Teen dance night w/ DJ and (908) 574-8226. iDayiiMassengill, Dec. 6. proved. He married his song- 1979 Route 35 South 'Dardon Smith (acoustic), •Skin Yard, Sept 19. Sept. 14. PINES MANOR effects, Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Sept 25. •Video singalong, Wednesdays. writing partner Sue Shifkin Sayreville •Das Damen, The Cows, •Stolen Hearts, Sept. 20. Route 27 and Talmadge Road SOMERSET SIDELINE Bingo's books •Big Richard, Thursdays. 1 (908) 727-7777 'Candy Skins, Sept. 26. Sleepyhead, Sept. 20. •Time Capsule, Sept 21. Edison 375 Somerset St. last year and they have a new JASON'S •New York Comedy Night, 'House of Freaks, School of •The Melvins, Sept, 26. •Mirage, Sept. 27. (908) 287-2222. North Plainfield 1604 F St., Belmar son, Beau. He also played a jazz, blues, R&B Wednesdays. . -. • • Fish, Sept. 27. . •The Cowsillg, Sept. 28. fElart, Sept. 28. •. ... . , THE PIPELINE (908)757-1020 . 'New Model Army, Sept 28. ,"(908)681-1416 ' • few gigs in the Soviet Union . : "Ladies Night, Thursdays.. .. MELODY BAR OBSESSIONS 84l Broadway, Newark Rock & roll bands every Fri- affair - •D.J. dance music, Fridays, 'Mighty Lemon Drops, Oct. LIVE TONIGHT 1380 Sussex Turnpike day. " ' ': that got a great response, and Roy Ayets, the vibraphonfet whose 106 Frepch St. (201)481-0486 11. 125 Washington St., Hoboken •Shadowbox, Sept 13. Saturdays. New Brunswick. Randolph •Mentors, Backseat Drive, his publicists predict that he music has traveled from Jazz to pop GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE (201) 795-9606 THE STONE PONY THE EXCHANGE (201) 249-3784. • (201)895-3243 Coup De Gras, Sept 19. "may surprise people" with to danqe-floorand back again, will Routes 202-206 Clarion Hotel & Towers, 2055 •Whirling Dervishes, Oral 913 Ocean Avenue »B.B. & The Stingers, Mon- • •All ages admitted Thursdays, PLAYPEN LOUNGE Route 27, Edison. Groove, Sept. 13. Asbury Park David Cassidy's his musical abilities on the perform Friday and Saturday, Sept Bridgewater days. Fridays. Route 35, Sayreville. (908) 287-3500. •Soul Engines, Valentine (908) 988-7177 new tour. 13 and 14, at Bingo^ toe new Pis- (908) 526-7090 "Orangeman, Tuesdays. ORPHAN ANNIE'S (908) 721-0100. Live comedy every Friday Smith, Sept. 14. •Doctor Whiskey, Sept 13. Open mike night, Tuesday. MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling THE RIVERFRONT learned to live eataway nightspot in the Regal Inn "Silly Rabbit, Gangway Fat- —-YpgJ & The Sweat, Sept 14. What's really surprising is ' "Zaire (country rock). Sept and Saturday, showtime 10 . First Reformed Church (201) 647-0138 11 Main Street, South River head, Sept. 21. T-BIRDSCAFE that Cassidy is even touring on Kingsbridgfe Road, off Centennial 13. • p.m. Neilson and Bayard streets. Open-jam night every Sun- (908) 390-4438 707 Main Street, Asbury Park. with Keith Partridge •Rich Meyer (stand-up, im- HIDEAWAY LOUNGE LOOP LOUNGE day. •Whiskey (Southern rock), again. Fans will also remem- New Brunswick. (908) 502-0217. e pressions), Sept. 18. Edison Country Inn 373 Broadway, Passaic. Audition night every Without Warning, Sept. 13. (908)572-4173. Electric Open Jam w/Norman By KATHY HALL ber that Cassidy's rock-and- •Nasty Ned & The Chili Dogs, Route 1 South and Prince (201) 365-0807. Wednesday. •KingTod, Sept 14. The Ayers date and recent appear- Folk music and bluegrass Nardini, Sundays. roll career also stopped short Sept. 21. Street, Edison. Dance party, Friday, Sat- •Tim Wyatt & The Street Legal THE ROXY WeekendPlus Writer ances by Bobby "Blue" Bland and performers every Saturday. Lance Larson, Tuesdays. •Pandora's Box (progressive (908) 548-7000. urday, in 1974 when a 12-year-old •Closed Sept. 14. Band, Sept. 13. 95 French St "Asbury Unplugged" w/The Benny Carter confirm Bingo's te rock), Sept. 28. THE HIP HOP Ladles Night, Wednesday. girl was crushed to death at •One Alternative, "acoustic fu- "Far Cry, Sept. 14. New Brunswick Soul Engines, Wednesdays. ontrary to what you something different on the local •Fat Chance (blues), Oct. 4. 6-12 Willow St., Bloomfield. "APB, Gimme the Gun, Sept. sion," Sept 21. •Poor Boys, Sept. 19, (908)545-8971 "Play Trains, Bam Burners, might think, David one of his concerts. The ac- FACES (201) 429-0076. 19. " OUTBACK SALOON SHOGUN 27 scene — "a show club/' in the •Eddie Lawrence, singer- Offer May Vary, Sept 14. Cassidy really doesn't cident unnerved him so much 69 Carr Avenue, Keansburg. •Progressive dance-music MAIN STREET COMEDY CAFE songwriter, Sept. 28. 15 West Main Street Route 27 at Sand Hill Road words of promoter and Franklin VISIONS (201)787-4009. night Saturdays and Thursdays. 146 Main St., Hackensack. •Rich Smith & Friends, blue- Bound Brook Kendall Park mind the fact that that he stopped touring. Rustic Mall, South Main Township resident Gary Johnson, de- FASTLANtll J. AUGUST'S (201)488-5888. (908) 469-7743 (908) 422-1117 when people look at him they Now Cassidy is going for it grass, Oct. 5. StreetrManville. voted to jazz* bluets and H&Br™— 19 Dennis St., New Brunswick. "Uve comedy Friday and Sat- OUTPOST IN THE BURBS Live comedy Friday and Sat- 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park. •Roger Deltz, guitarist, Oct (908) 725-9755. automatically think of Keith once again, and giving (908) 246-8028. urday. 12. urday starting 10 p.m. Johnson described the club (which (908) 988-3205. Montclair WORLD CLASS MAXWELL'S •Kevin.Livingston, Anthony Ma- Partridge. Bonaduce a shot, too. Better Jamaican Dance Hall w/Blg- JJ. ROCKERS •Linda Russell, early American (201) 744-4856 Blue Star Shopping Center bears hfe nickname) as a summer 1039 Washington St. rinl, Elaine Schneider, Sept. known these days for criminal ger Thomas, Sundays. Route 35 North, South Amboy. songs, Oct. 19. •Jane Gillman, Ned Massey, Route 22 West, Watchung. As any Baby Boomer knows, project thai i$ continuing jnto the Hoboken 13, 14. 99-cent dance night, Thurs- (908) 721-5880. •Joel Allegretti, guitarist, Oct Sept. 13. (908 322-4600. Keith Partridge was the scion escapades than for music, (201) 798-4064 •Ron Tobin, Nancy Irwin, Joey fall. day and Saturday. JACK O'CONNOR'S 26. •Patty Larkin, Sept. 27. WURUTZER'S of The Partridge Family, a Bonaduce is out of rehab and Future bookings include the jazi- •Law and Order, The Flu, QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD "The Pipefitters, Young Fresh NEST AT PHEASANTS' LANDING •Ryo Kawaksaki, Oct. 4. Grant, Sept. 20. 21. •Sue Jeremy, Doug Barat, Jo- 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway. television series (loosely making a living doing stand- R&B group Teachers Mus Three on Backseat Driver, SeptJ.3^ - 1288 Route 22 East Fellows, The Dharma Bums, Amwell Road, Belle Mead •Richard Reiter & Crossing . (908)463-3113. based on the career of the up comedy. And once again, Sept. 20 and 21, and^he R&B Cowsills) about a family that his video big brother lends a $t>up HaroW MeMn & The Bluo hit it big as a pop hand. hand. Notes on Oct 4 and 5. ' Though only Cassidy and Publicists say tliaTCassTdy Westfield co-star Shirley Jones (his real- sees giving Bonaduce.a spot 469*5700, life stepmother) could carry a on his tour as. "a chance to do < Symphony tune, the group's songs were something positive," but also heavily promoted and actually said that if he doesn't make it scaled the pop charts: "I work this time Cassidy "will Court Tavern Orchestra Think I Love You" rose to No. do what any big brother will 1 a few weeks after the series do - kick his butt!" hosts benefit BRAD KEIMACH, DIRECTOR premiered on Sept. 25,1970, Cassidy's publicists in New and three other songs were New Jersey blues bands and local York and L.A. say that David poets wilt join tbnees in New Brun- 1991-1992 SEASON big sellers in 1971. has been "the star of music, Sept. 14th FOREVER KEmH: David Cassidy will play the Club Bene in Sayreville this weekend. swick next weekend for an oR-dty, Three more Top 40 hits fol- film, stage and television" 9il-evenlng marathon to benefit the lowed but by 1974 the group's these many yearsrandthaHie— "MONUMENTAL" 00-6:00 popularity had faded and the series was cancelled, leaving Cassidy won an Emmy for a TV movie called A Chance to Live in 1978. water, m environijterttal group in- with the task of staging a comeback at the tender age of 25. But they emphasize that Cassidy has always been a musician Though he isn't touring in the Partridge Family's old flower- volved (n cleanup dforte along the OPENING CONCERT: OCT. 5 first. In fact, his fact sheet says that at the height of his career, his Jersey shore, bedecked school bus, Cassidy - now 41 - will make his Sept. 15 fan clubs were larger than those of Elvis or The Beatles. As the 00 show at the Club Bene in Sayreville a real Family affair. The title to one of his post-Partridge albums put it, The Higher They We benefit, to &att Sunday. $«pt performance will be "75 percent Partridge Family stuff," accord- tZ, at 1 fj.m, \n the <&urt Tauem on, SPONSOR: Climb. . .The Harder They Fall. Church Stffiet (near it* Fensn Park- ing to his publicists in California, and his opening act will be none Maybe you screamed at the mere mention of his name when you Rolex Watch/USA and Haircuts other than Danny Bonaduce - Cassidy's TV kid brother from ing Deck), features $ueh tea) iui# Martin Jewelers in Cranford yesteryear. were little. Maybe you were afflicted with a sibling who did so - naries m Sob Whits & Ttie White maybe you heard Cassidy's version of "Cherish" played to death on NEW JERSEY • "Honestly, it's tiken me a long time to find the humor in being Soys; Qoug Snycfer, Nasty Ned & % a portable record player in your sister's room. The Fabulous Chffl 0og$ and ^ in a STATE Kejth Partridge. Now I find it hysterical," Cassidy has said. Still, with a wave of nostalgia building for '70s-related things, and COUNCIL The show will be part of Cassidy's first concert tour in 15 years. bunion jam" - Xft Gattoack* CALL (908) 232-9400 FOR INFORMATION ON THE with every '70s band from the Electric Light Orchestra to Little Ftee T-shirts will be gfofcft to the ARTS Of course he'll play "I Think I Love You" and other Partridge hits, Feat re-grouping and hitting the po^d^what could be more ap- Manicures but he'll also be playing some newer stuff from his 1990 album first 3O.custo«ier$ min» Court vM 1 propriate than the return of David Cassidy? run a <($«day &^ M d David Cassidy. Fans may remember the Top 20 single "Lyin to Who knows - if you show up at Club Bene this Sunday night, you Myself," (about what? that fans will ever stop calling him "Keith"?) might even catch Reuben Kincaid in the audience. which sparked rumors of a tour. Before a second single could be f For DAVID CASSIDY: Sunday, Sept. 15, at the Clube Bene, Route 35, Sayre- ts&the tavern at released, Enigma Records went under, taking Cassidy's scheduled ville. Dinner and show costs $30; $20 for the show only. For more informa- comeback with it tion, call (908) 727-3000. Kids Cuts

We carry 300 LBS. OLYMPIC SET Plates, WPST 97,5 will be here Live!' INCLUDES TOP QUALITY BAR LAT Machines, Dumbells, Give-aways, Samples & Refreshments ARBUONS AND COLLARS 14. 27. through Thursday and Sunday , "Morbid Angel, Sept 22. Homo gyms, NEW YORK COMEDY •Exhibit A, Steven's, Dr. Feel- CORNER TAVERN Stair Climber, •Teachers Plus Three, (jazz, "Night Train, Sept. 28. at 8:30 p.m., Friday at 8:30 •Nirvana, Sept. 27. Flower For Everyone...Compliments Sheraton Hotel god, Sept. 13. 113 Somerset St Life Cyclos R&B) Sept. 20, 21. BRIGHTON BAR p.m. and 11 p.m., Saturday at •Mind Funk, Sept. 29. 195 Route 18 •2 Shy, Torpedoes, Slip New Brunswick. and more of Angelone's Florist •Closed Sept. 27, 28. 121 Brighton Ave. 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m. •3rd Bass, Oct. 5. East Brunswick Stream, Sept. 14. (908) 247-7677 •Harold Melvin & The Blue Long Branch College Night every Tuesday CLUB BENE (908) 828-6225 Notes, Oct. 4, 5. •The Spook Handy Show, Walk-ins Only! (908) 222-9684 and' Sunday. Route 35, Sayreville CORNERSTONE BODYSMBTH Live comedy every Friday BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB Tuesdays. •Hayden, Next Exit, Blind In- •John Henton, Sept. 17 (908) 727-3000 New and Pearl streets, and Saturday. Route 9 South, Old Bridge COURTTAVERN WORKOUT stalnct, Sept. 13. tnrough Feb. 22. •Love/Hate, Chambermaids, Motuchen "RandyHyten, Joe OBrien, Fil- 124 Church St. (908) 536-0650 "Machine Gun, I Kill Me, Self •Jeff Allen "The True Family Point Blank, Tin Pan Alley, Lit- (908) 549-5306 CENTER ippo Montana, Sept. 13, 14. New Brunswick. BOURBON STREET CAFE Surgery, Sept. 14. Man," Sept. 24 throu^i Sept. tle Too Much, Epsilon, Sept •Pete Michaels & Woody, •Jon Kellso Quartet. Sept 13. (908) 545-7265 TREADMILL Old Bay Restaurant "White 5-0, Sept. 15. 29. 13. $ CONNECTIONS Marty Braga, Russ Gerard, Proven 61-63 Church St. "Steve Jankowski, Sept. 17. CITY GARDENS •Warren Vache Sr. Quartet THE COVE /• HAIR, SKIN & NAIL SALON Sept. 20, 21. •Joy Behar or WABC talk radio, Sept. 14. 299 New Brunswick. CALALOOCAFE 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton 108 Chestnut St., Roselle •Anthony Marini, Brian Kreger, stand-up comedy, Sept. 14. •Kenny Davern Quartet w/ Includes Olympic (908) 246-3111 190 South St., Morristown. (609) 392-8887 (908) 241-1226 Bodycntllh bench, arm Rt. 202 North • Raritan (Next to Angelone's Florist) • 685-0202 John Larocchia, Sept. 27, 28. •The Nylons, Sept. 18. Oulsliinding-Duiablo' •Friday the 13th Party w/Ttio (201) 993-1100. Saturdays, Thursdays: 95- Howard Alden, Sept. 18. "Fay Wray, Tho Margin, Love curl and leg curl. LAT BINGO'S •Jimmy Cliff, reggae star, Sept. and PEC attachments Convumenll We also VooDudes (New Orleans R&B). Live comedy Friday and Sat cent dance night. •Stehpanio Nakasian Quartet Pirates, Sept. 13. also available, *t addi- 100off carry Prncor, Piicw, Regal Inn (formerly Sheraton) 19. Chiillenrjur, True "Interweave, Sept. 14. urday; reservations required. "Special Beat, Bigger Thomas w/Hod O'Brien, Sept. 20. "Occam's Razor, OA OB, Play tional costi. our already, ritai Vaiiey Pr.-rx, Raritan; Angelone's Florist. RaMan; Union Supoly Co.. Bridgewater; Kingsbrldge Road, Piscataway. "Allan Holdsworth, Sept 29. low prices!) AND MORE! •Solar (jazz), Sept. 19. Sept 13. •Ray Alexander Quartet, Sept Trains, Sept. 14. 4 • 4 ft fttfc (908) 469-5700. CATCH A RISING STAR -Holly Near, Oct. 2. vex AulCT.o'.ive. Bndgewalnr: West End Glass. Brancnurg; •Wreckless Abandon, Sept. 21. CRICKET CLUB Da i "After Worti Affair," buffet Hyatt Regency Princeton •Mudhoney, Superchunk, CONNECTIONS 20. •Frank Vignola 415 16th Ave., Irvington FITNESS STORE USA ;ovo ResML'rar,!. Bridacvaicr: Dominos Pizza. Rantan: K?.r K'oa- P'o'ession?.!s, Branchburg and dancing every Friday from 102 Carnegie Center Sept 16. 503 Van Houten Ave., Clifton "Willie Bobo & The Meat Men, ohn Bunch Trio, Sept. 25. (201) 374-1062 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Route 1, West Windsor ""Lollapalooza Jr. Show" w/ (201) 473-3127 franklin Tovyn Center 3417 Rt. 27 Sept. 26. (609) 987-8018 Lunachicks, Alice Donut, The •Rio Clemente Trio, Sept. 27. Hard rock, Wednesdays. •Roy Avers (jazz), Sept. 13, Open-mlke jam w7 Third Rail, •Full Circle Blues Band, Sept Headline comedy Tuesday Mentors, The Fiendz, Sept. 20. •Joey Cavasino Quartet, Sept Alternative rock in tho base Franklin Park, N,J; (908) 297-5544 Wednesdays. 28. Continued on page 9 Forbes NewsPaPers September 11-13, 1991 September 11-13.-1991 .Forbes. Newspapers Weekend Video Weekend o rewind do the lime fofarp' aga!ii...aii€l again...and again Consumer Soul advisory Contractual (Restrictions kept the arch-colorizer Ted Turner from muck- fog about with Citizen Kane, Orson Welles' 1941 filmmaking debut, but The rise and fall a warning is still due to vkteophiles up as a favorite character, ttanc- thinlwgof buying on© of the three ing alorig «pi *%im Iftae Waip/' of a Dublin band special actions issuedtoy Turne r sho«6r»glirac»aml diafegm at \ By STEVEN HART Horn ErrtertaioWjm to mark the ^»e screen, timw^ food ^tfid; ob- 50th anniversary of .the film's-te- WeekendPlus Editor ^ts — rice; toast, rolls of toHet •paper ~ ^ not the only theater shovw'ng , v. fter sitting through Pink Ptopk/ Horror — it conftjue^ to the "op&cb" #d so ments, his new movie about the and Glen Hansard — cool their heels in a hospital waiting room. For those wfm havo n«ver seens well in EngJand that m Amwtem femundeda 1981 spln*off called its contfouing ate is tffc fcjftema- Shock Tr&rtmeM that went ovfer^ brief, tempestuous career of an Irish band, is one of the happiest blacks of Ireland and North Dubliners are the blacks of Dublin." togirapher Gregg Tofartcf's much* th& flick — such Innocerits are producer, IOM AM&i, booked it at like state toasts surprises of the year. Drawn from a self-published novel by the Their first gigs are in church halls and skating rinks; their admfagd deep focus camera work. referred to as "virgins" by the o j \ A' vaudeville act y cojjioseent* M ^e /?ocfty Honor , Oiehards wW l>6 Intemst^d-to Dublin schoolteacher and playwright Roddy Doyle, the story is so listeners not soul music aficionados but entire families drawn by ,The wealth of telling detail revealed % , arranged for a Sept 14t .tseibfe ^g ty Hwor Pictim $htw at the slight it would crumple under heavy-handed treatment; yet Parker, the need for something to do (Jimmy has to keep pushing little kids In each scenefej los t in iftenew Pfctute Show rnaroons 8ra

Mfeefcerafl -orbes Newspaper: September 11-13. 1991 September 11-13, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 13 '••£ Shop Weekend talk The charts -, y.«Xwf. V* i^..—W«^%* Fishing for bargains

Waterloo ho$ts Continued from page 14 • M Fishing buyers. Place legible signs at your nearest major intersection the Movies 3. C.M.B., Color Me Badd (3) arts, crafts fest day of the garage sale. a . 4. For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge, Van Halen (7) Top 10 grossing movies for the week ending Sept. 1-. fcOffer a large selection. If you don't have enough item $100 for children •Expect to haggle and be willing to lower your asking price by 5- Source: CinemaScore. under iZ Children under 6 are ad- to 10-percent. Source: Billboard magazine. Vs early Saturday morn- mitted fte& ' , If you shop wisely at a garage sale, you can furnish your house ing and spread across the 1 the festival can a& reached from for a few hundred dollars, delight your children with name-brand front lawn of the typical BdtaB of Interstate Route 80, For toys for under $5 and even walk away with antiques for under $30. Video Rentals American Family are more information, call (201) Get carried away, however, and you'll return with so much trash Singles pieces of furniture, tables cov- 384-0010, •.- you actually have to hold your own garage sale to get rid of it. To 1. Sleeping with the Enemy (1 last week) ered with china, housewares, avoid the junk, take the following hints to heart:. 2. Awakenings (8Y 1. "Everything I Do, I Do It for You," Bryan Adams colorful toys and stacks of 3. New Jack City (9) (1 last week) books and records. que costume jewelry, baseball cards, old Barbie Dolls, cookie jars, 'Mini Mania* •Look for multi-family garage sales or moving sales, advises 4. Misery (2) 2. "The Promise of a New Day," Paula Abdul (5) Standing at the front gate, looking at the wares like vultures Piscataway resident Janice Ling, who furnished her children's 5. GoodFellas (3) 3. "Motownphilly," Boyz II Men (9) china and old toys. circling a lone cowboy, are the hardcore types: neighbors, garage collectibles show bedroom for less than $50. Her haul included a solid maple dress- 6. LA Story (5) 4. "Things That Make You Go Hmmm," C&C Music sale fanatics and even an occasional antique dealer who will stake However, no matter what you're looking for, there's a right way er with mirror, twin beds and two end-tables. Families that are 7. Edward Sclssorhands (4) and a wrong way both to hold garage sales and to shop at them. . the "fall frolic" edition of the Factory (10) out a garage sale as early as 6 a.m. in their search for the bargain of World of Mni Mania, a show moving are more anxious to get rid of their furniture and will sell 8. King Ralph (14) 5. "3 A.M. Eternal," The KLF (7) treasure trove of garage sale tips and anecdotes. There are even vot at the Vista international 11. The Russia House (7) 8. "Wind of Change," Scorpions 4) way for new purchases. You should expect to make about $250 for a successful two-day according to Ms. Ling. Parents of children who have outgrown 12. Uonheart (12) Hotel at Newark Ain>oit, service lane 9. "Time, Love and Tenderness," Michael Bolton "Garage sales are the original recycling centers," said Lois Leb- garage sale, according to Robert L. Berko, who wrote Holding Ga- them will sell them f6r less than $5. 13. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of of Route 1 soutfv (13) bing, a Highland Park resident who organizes tag, estate and ga- rage Sales for Fun and Profit ($5.95 from Consumer Education •Look for the treasure that's buried underneath the atrocious the Ooze (18) , Craftsmen from all ovor the tri- 10. "I Can't Wart Another Minute," Hi-Frve (8) rage sales. "Why should we only recycle bottles, cans and newspa- Research Center, 350 Scotland Road, Orange, N.J. 07050). paint and dirt, advises Highland Park resident Merl Frank, whose 14. Reversal of Fortune (11) Find out if your town requires a permit. Permits are not re- State region Will display their wares, 11. "Good Vibrations," Marky Mark & The Funky pers? ranging from porcelain dolls and ac- "ugly searches" have turned up a hand-narved liquor cabinet hid- 15. Flight of the Intruder (13) quired in Edison, Piscataway, Cranford, Westfield, Scotch Plains, Bunch (18) "Suppose you have a couch to get rid of," she continued. "Your cessories to photographs and fttrni- den under hot pink paint ($20), a mahogany chair coated with Source: Billboard magazine. Franklin Township or South Plainfield. Permits cost $1 in. 12. "Too Many Walls," Cathy Dennis (16) town wouldn't have to pay for the disposal of a heavy item and for a ture. black paint ($12) and a hideously soiled rug that revealed itself as low price someone else will have a perfectly good couch." Dunellen, $5 in New Brunswick and North Plainfield and $10 in 13. "Every Heartbeat," Amy Grant (6) the preview hour runs from 9 a,m< a survivor from the 1930s. Highland Park. 14. "Unforgettable," Natalie Cole and Nat "King" Garage sale fanatics — people who scan newspapers, lamp posts to 10 a.m., with admission $7, and trees for advertisements — are propelled by legends. There's ^Advertise in local daily and weekly newspapers a week before ©When haggling — standard behavior at garage sales — ask, Cole (14) General admission is $5,' $4.50 the story about the woman who bought what she thought was a jar your sale date. Use community bulletin boards in libraries, laun- "Can you give me a lower price?" rather than offer your own price. 15. "Fading Like a Rower," Roxette (2) tor the elderly and $2,50 for chil- filled with imitation pearls who ended up with a full string of real dries, supermarkets, schools and senior centers to post notices of Most of the time, according to Ms. Frank, the seller will go lower 1. Metalllca (1 last week) Source: Billboard magazine. - r •- • dren under 12. than you would dare. ones; or the man who bought a print that turned out to be worth your upcoming event. List your biggest and most expensive items 2. Unforgettable, Natalie Cole (2) 5100,000. in your advertisements, suggests Ms. Lebbing. Couches, bedroom For more information, call (SOS) ©Walk away from prices that are too high. You're supposed to Although they might not be considered priceless, best-selling sets, dining room tables and chairs and baby equipment attract 382-2135. pick up bargains, not overpriced goods. garage sale collectibles include Depression glass, Fiesta ware, anti- Continued on page 15 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT inks your family on a Europonn Vacation Grand Opening* OPEN 10 A.M. TUES. to SHOW & EXPO H U C ouch odmlssion 5PM - S UN 50 OFF wim COUPON Bea Skydell's 12 Casino Tours 16 Presents1 Catherine Lansac 12 jWimature Hingbom 9 • Meet NJ's Leading Bridal Merchants! Celebrating Plus 14 THE /^SM) CHALLENGE • Receive Special Show Discounts! A Unique European Miniature City Central Jersey Coin 13 • See a Spectacular Bridal Fashion Show! In a 13,000 sq. ft. Building Collier Home Fashion 5 l/IO SCALE RADIO CONTROL • Enjoy a Live Wedding Band & DJ Showcase! • CASTLES • CATHEDRALS • TRAINS • SHIPS « Consult Bridal Expos 15 Great catalog merchandise at Win Door Prizes & Grand Door Prizes BATTLE SCENES • THE KREMLIN & RED SQUARE Cy's Cycle Center 16 ASPHALT OVAL RACING Bahama Trip for Two & Poconos Honeymoon On Rt. 31 South ol concocc. Easy Video 15 TROPHIES FOR ALL CLASSES • FREE Refreshments, Bridal Magazines, and WASHINGTON, N.J. 689"6866 Elegant Outlets 14 Saturday, Sept. 21st \ DOOR PRIZES & MORE! Special Gift for the Bride to Be! Hamilton Bike 6 Mon. 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September 26th 7p.m "Godfather Collection" Rlchochet Racquet 5 • CONCOURSE • DIRECT DRIVE STOCK* Ramada Inn Somerset (Off 287 on Weston Canal Rd) and many more Shear Connections 9 Tues. Wed. Fit 10:00-6:00. © TRUCK MODIFIED » SPRINT CAR STOCK* One of Kind European Fashion & Dance Show!! Sheraton Regal Inn 16 o Catering o Entertainment ® Theme Design ORDER NOW So. Plainfield Golf 17 Thurs. 10:00-8:30. Sat, 10:00 5:00. ® OPEN WHEEL MODIFIED Tues. October 1st 7p.m Tues. October 8th 7p.m © Balloon/Floral Decorating © Rentals THE FORGE WOODBRIDGE State Theatre 5 *Must Be Roar Legal Stock Motor THE CLARION (Rt 27 EDISON) easif« Suburban Trai 2 © Restaurant/Banquet Site Location 69 West Main Street (RL 9 Woodbridgs) The Fitness CM .jr 9 © Wedding Consulting - Custom Invitations Win A FREE Bridal Gown!! Win A Dinner for Tvyo in Manhattan Widen Somerville, NJ Call for more info (908) 7S3-ISI8 Franklin Towno TJtheDJ 5 Calligraphy Somerset 2208A Hamilton Blvd., South Plainfield Call for your FREE Reservations (908) 257-«544 Cedar Grove Center Center Westfield S>mpnor.y 9 643 Bound Brook Road ® Middlesex, N.I Hours: Mon.-Fri. 12 PM-9 PM, Cedar Grove Lane Franklin Park Whitehouse Aquatc 17 Produced By CONSULT BRIDAL EXPOS The National Bridal Co. (908) 805-9191 (908) 422-4300 008-752-5152 Sat- 10 AM-IO PM, Sun. 10 AM-S PM 14 Forbes Newspapers September 11-13, 1991 September 11-13, 1991 Forbes Newspaper; 1! VU^ckdid TheTrailside Center Film capsules Continued from page 10^ THE SMELL OF FEAR goods, and the groundbreaking BRIDGEWATER COMMONS 7 Continued from page 12 •'TKeimpiaeabty stupid police- special effects are tralydaz- Route 22 and Commons Way, Two anniversaries, his boyhood passing himself life, and staff offices. It is open daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. except off as a "pure" Aryan — even man Lt. Frank Drebin returns, zling. With Arnold Schwarze- Bridgewater Emerson Quartet for major holidays. joining the Hitler Youth. It this time to take on a cabal of neger, Linda Hamilton and (908) 725-1161 • could be likened to a benign evil businessmen wreaking en- Robert Patrick as the steely- GENERAL CINEMA Across the parking lot, in a rustic-looking wood building, is the vironmental havoc. Crude? You eyed T-1000. (R) RUTGERS PLAZA SIX or perhaps three plays fundraiser version of Seven Beauties; un- planetarium. Opened in 1969, the piarfetarium seats about 40 peo- like that earlier'film, this one bet. Silly? Yesgijt But also very Easton Avenue funny in the Mad magaiine "~ Franklin Township. • hen the Philharmonic Orchestra of New Jersey begins its first The Emerson String Quartet will. ple and offers programs for childen aged 6 and up every Sunday at ends up celebrating human in- CINEMAS 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. genuity and the unshakable style of the original. With Leslie (908) 828-8787 performance of the season Friday, Sept 13, it will be marking perform a benefit concert for Camp core of a man's soul. (R) Neilsen, Priscilla Presley and These are theaters In Mid- HILLSBORO CINEMA two anniversaries — or, depending on how you count them, Nejeda, ttie state's only camp for Nearby is the museum, offering a Discovery Room full of touchie- Robert Goulet. (RG-43) Route 206 South HARLEY DAVIDSON AND THE dlesex, Somerset, Union and three: diabetic children, next Sunday, Sept. 101 DALMATIANS Hillsborough. W feelie exhibits for young children, Leni Lenape artifacts, a taxider- MARLBORO MAN Hunterdon counties. Consult First and foremost, the orchestra will be marking the start of ii^fiaii 22, at 3:30 p.m. in Detbarton " my room and a "Butterfly Garden" of flowers planted to attract •Mickey Rourke and Don John- •One of Walt Disney's very the directory in this week's (908) 359-4480. best: the adventures of a GENERAL CINEMA anniversary season with performances of works by HaydrcBach, Viv- ' School, Morrlstown. polinating insects. Now open daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., the son as a pair of roughnecks Forbes Newspaper for movies who team up to save their fa- horde of Dalmatian pups men- and showtimes at each the- SOMERVILLE CIRCLE aldi and Mozait •' On the program will be Mozart's museum will be open only on weekends between Thanksgiving and aced by the evil Cruella De Vil, Routes 28 & 202, Raritan vorite bar. (R) ater. Meanwhile, the Somerset County Cultural and Heritage Commission "Hunt" Quartet, Haydn's "Lark" the end of March. THE NAKED GUN 2 1/2: who wants her very own Dal- (908) 526-0101 matian-skin coat. (G) MONTGOMERY has designated this performance as the county's official com- Quartet and Ravel's string quartet The emphasis on Watchung Reservation wildlife is a 180-degree PARIS IS BURNING MIDDLESEX CENTER THEATER memoration of the 25th anniversary of the New Jersey State Council on A member Of the Grammy Award- turn from the mission espoused by the center's second director •A fascinating, often hilanous Routes 206 & 518, Rocky Hill the Arts — part of a statewide 21-county salute. winning quartet has a diabetic Harold M. Moldenke, whom Ms. Hoffman describes as a man who Time Warp' documentary about drag balls AMBOY MULTIPLEX— (609) 924-7444 Route 9 & 35, Sayreville. As for the third... daughter, which Is how the group "couldn't say no." Moldenke's wish for a museum to "encompass in Harlem, where gangs of gay Continued from page 11 black men called "houses" (908) 721-3400. "If you want to count Mozart it's a possible third," said Bcdminster became associated with Camp He- the world" in the '50s and '60s resulted in a ragtag collection KENDALL PARK CINEMAS Theater) has secured a print with compete to see who can most UNION resident George Marriner Maull, music director and conductor of the jeda. The camp takes in 28 children covering everything from seashells to a live timber rattlesnake. The Route 27 "Super Heroes," a song cut from closely imitate real-life types: CINEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD orchestra. "They've been celebrating both his birthday and his death as each summer regardless of their soldiers, executives, etc. A sur- Kendall Park center is trying to find new home for these "inappropriate exhib- 25 North Avenue West the film's original release. prisingly durable art-house hit (908) 422-2444 a huge centennial." parents' ability to pay. its," Ms. Hoffman said - including the rattlesnake. MENLO PARK. Cranford "We do a live vaudeville num- from first-time filmmaker Jen- Maull explained that the works For more informationy call (212) Right now the center is gearing up for its 10th annual Harvest GENERAL CINEMAS (908)276-9120 ber before the film," Yannetelli nie Livingston. (Not rated) were selected partly "to -show off 222-4S43. Festival on Sept. 29, an afternoon of folk music, Indian dance and ROBIN HOOD: Menlo Park Mall RIALTO TRIPLEX explained. "Something bizarre, three of our players." Those play- maneuvers by "Jersey Blues" regiment, which will re-create mili- PRINCE OF THIEVES Route 1 and Westfield Works chosen tary camp life in the 18th century. like Carmen Miranda performing •A politically corrected rewrite Parsonage Road, Edison. (908) 232-1288 ers — violinists Peter Winograd Vocal music while her body parts fall on stage of the venerable tale, complete (908) 549-6767 GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR and Eric Wyrick and oboist Robert Meanwhile, the center continues its roster of other activities: with a feminist Maid Marian MOVIE CITY 6- Route 22 West, Watchung to show off Then" we have a segment called Botti — will perform concertos by Sunday Family Programs, "Small Fry Days" featuring insect hunts and a Moslem sidekick played Oak Tree Shopping Center (908) 322-7007 in recital 1 three soloists Vivaldi and Bach as well as joining and talks about frogs and turtles at the end of the week, fall 'Notes. You write a note to your by Morgan Freeman. Kevin Edison WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA frierlid and we read it over the PA. Costner's Robin is flat and un- (908) 549-6666 138 Central Ave., Westfield. in Haydn's Symphony No. 22 and British vocal rousfc by Walton, hayrides on Sept. 20, Oct. 4 and Oct. 18. UA MIDDLESEX inspired; Alan Rickman's (908) 654-4721 Mozart's Symphony No. 41 in C, the Musgrave, Maxwell Davies and For more information on Trailside activities, call (908) 789-3670. We bring all the 'virgins' on stage campy Sheriff of Nottingham MALL CINEMA LINDEN FIVEPLEX Knussen will be performed Sunday, so the audience can rice them, makes it all work. (PG-13) Hadley & Stelton roads "Jupiter." ______r^__ And rail the same number if you want to give a good home to a —400-Nerth-Woed-Ave77-tine'en- then we act out the film with the TERMINATOR 2: ; SoLTRTTTaTnTieTa ' Tickets td the conceit, setTor 8 p.m. nTTfTeTingry T deserving timber rattler. (908) 753-2246 (908) 925-9787 Music Center, New Brunswick. same props, costumes, makeup JUDGMENT DAY tinsville, are $25, $20 and $15. To'order, call the Philharmonic at (908) •The killer cyborg from the fu- Soprano Judith Nicosia Civitano GETTING THERE: To reach the Trailside Nature and Science Center, take 356-6165. . • and exact movement to the ture returns, only this time HUNTERDON will be the featured vocalist. Route 22 West to Mountainside. Cross the highway from the New Providence he's a good guy, sent to pro- SOMERSET Winograd, the Philharmonic's conccrtmastcr, is also first violinist of screen." Admission is $& The Nicholas Road jughandle and head north. (New Providence Road abruptly veers to the tect the future savior of man- BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA HUNTERDON THEATER- the American String Quartet, with which he will tour Japan, Europe The Westfield Twin Cinema is Music Center is at George Sired right and you may find yourself backtracking from Deer Path.) Make a right kind from an even more lethal, Route 202, Bernardsville Route 31, Remington and Canada this season. He has appeared as a soloist with the Hart- at 138 Central Ave., Westfield. shape-shifting Terminator. The (908) 766-0357 (908) 782-4815 and Route 18 on the Douglass Col- turn at the T-intersection and follow the twisting, deeply shaded road to a ford Symphony and the North Carolina Symphony and at the Aspen iFor more information, call (908) film takes itself way too seri- BROOK THEATRE CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX lege campus of Rutgers University, traffic circle. Go most of the way around the circle, take the branch marked for ously but director James Cam- 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook Festival. 654-4721 or 777-FILM. Route 202-31, Flemington For more information, call (908) Berkeley Heights and New Providence. The Trailside Center will be on the right. eron delivers the action movie (908) 469-9665 (908) 782-2777 Wyrick has made solo violin appearances with the Orchestrc do Toulouse, American Chamber Orchestra, Simfonicus Zenekara in 9S2-7522. Budapest, and the Aspen Philharmonia. His recent solo recording with the Danish Radio Orchestra has been aired on PBS television. Bicycle Sales Botti has played principal oboe with the New York Philharmonic MELE KINI NTRODUCTIONS and made numerous recordings with that ensemble under both Le- A WAY FOn PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE onard Bernstein and Zubin Mehta. POLYNESIAN To place your Introductions ad, BEGINNING: George Marriner Maull conducts the Philharmonic Orchestra u. HOW TO GET THERE: To reach the Pingry School in Martinsville, take 1-287 North DANCE Service Since 1963 call 1-800-334-0531 today! Jersey's first concert of the season Sept. 13 at the Pingry School, Martinsville. to 1-78, then take Exit 33 to Route 525 South. The school will be on the right. STUDIO AUTHORIZED (Hawaiian & Tahitiaji Dance) Atlantic City Special Call 17 Division Street, DEALER (908) 359-5713 OPEN SATURDAYS Somerville 3 Days — 2 Nights 20 North River-Street... Whitehouse classes begin September Marina Millstone, NJ08876 11-4 PM 1 CALL: CY'S A Day On The Bay pp DBL OCC Arrive on Sun.-Thurs. Includes (Per Person): Aquatic Starting September 7th September 29, 1991 or October 20. 1991 » Room and Tax « $10 Coin Voucher YES, WE ARE LEGAL CYCLE CENTER incliKliui: Roundtrip Luxury Motorco,ich o 2 Continental Breakfasts Transportation From Cranford or Iselm o Show Ticket 409 Bound Brook Rd • $10 Coin Voucher

Instruction provided by OKMWINf. SKKVIC P.G.A. Pros on Stall 968-8251 Robbie Schaal and 115 E.Main St. Bob Carpenter Bound Brook, NJ Mml Mculi'ni Ruililics lit New Jersey h'.iliinnit llu1 Air.w AHlUlIllItt 3S8-. Unjesl Itimjf Sand Trap 140 boolM 0|wn Yen llouiui corporate (908) 805-0808 SOUTH PLAINFSELD Tickets must be ordered at least SUPER SHARP SUPER STORE ORMAT1ON Driving flange & 2 FLOORS OF EXCITEMENT 24 hrs. in advance. Whitehouse Aquatic Center Gotf Center OVER 1,000 WINNERS WITH OUR Jdntori &7th St. • South Plalnfleld ••' 6 Hwy. 22"West"•'•• Whitehouse Station 241 Durham Ave, South Pkiiiifield SYSTEM - WHY NOT YOU!?! ' (across from Bishops Thriftway) Hours: 7 Daya A vVcolk (Just Off Rt. 287N) L5-?.'1 So. Washington Avenue. ' * 10 AM - Midnight '6122 534-4090 Hours: Monday • Friday 10AM ^.4PM_ 1 (908)5^4-8880 V;.' Saturday 'ji* PJM . , f * 16 Weekend, lor!x;s Newspapers September 11-13, 1991 September 11-13, 1991 Forbes Newspapers 17 A Great Place FORTUNE GARDENS = for a Lobster Festival!! N I N G Every Wed., Thur., Fri. & Sat. HOT LUNCH BUFFET (or as long as the lobsters last!) ALL YOU CAN EAT - SOUP INCLUDED Includes: Mon.toSat^- 12:00to3:00^PJvj. Whole Lobster SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET 4:00 to 9:00 P.M (Mb. to lVzlbs.) Buildings Potato, Vegetables & Salad Catering to $9.00' HCC ANY PURCHASE OF $Q95 a theater, .„._ Gateway lounge on the Som- w •• i ° .-UrT- $15 OR MORE ^ WeCK/ timil 1 coupon per customer. Cannot be used in conjunction willTany other oiler' brick by erviile Circle, Route 202jr) Bridge- ^—^ 'EAT-IN 'TAKE-OUT «CATERING 2 Main Street water, will be open Sundsy after- FINE ORIENTAL DECOR - PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE South brick noons with a 5»foot semen for foot- IMPORTED CHINESE TEA CUP FOR BIRTHDAY PATRONS The Towers: ball ytewirtg. Special prices tor dtsft will also have our, Bound Brook beetanditee buffet (908) 754-3310 or 754-3311 dally menu and In the next issue an institution blackboard specials. , for reservations call '# • * * OAK TREE AVE. & PARK AVE., SO. PLAINFIELD ..Hours: Lunch 11 am - 2:30 pm Mon.-Fri; Dinner 5 pm -10 prn Mon-Sat; of WeekendPlus Vincenzo's of Mkicilesex Bomi#i Near the Edison Border, in the A&P Shopping Center, near McDonalds Sun 12 noon - 9 pm; Pub Grill w/satcllitc TV 11:30 am -1 im everyday 563-4972 in Mountainside offer* @ buffet ar*d draft Deer for. By MICKI PULSINELU Culinary Correspondent * * * This column is meant to inform our Carrettfmte of H$$boroug> has * readers about dining opportunities in ^no player on ftiday and Satuntfay the area. It is not a review. Early Bird Specials he Towers Steak House * on Route 22 in Mountain- Godfather^ Pizza, BARGE Mon.-Sat. 3-6, Sun. Noon - 4:30 side has become an insti- $odth in Edtson, is where you*fi Dwl RESTAURANT $ $ Ttution in Central Jersey. l&ounte drafts reasooabfr priced, Brunch Is Can you imagine a restaurant You can also find Sunday stral M&i- 7.95 to 9.95 operating for 44 years? Yes, day NFL game* on tjie W* plus free And don't forget to stop at. our old • Stuffed Flounder • Broiled Scrod that's right: 44 years and still pfexa at hatftlme- Tiwm are toifet HOT FLASH! owned by the Motter family. televisions In all, including a large- fashinged butcher shop while you • Linguine w/White or Red Clam Sauce...* And More Roger Motter, the present screen model Sunday and Saturday Starting September 9th are in. Place your order before bru- V- Includes Soup, Pot., Veg. or Salad, Coffee/Tea owner, is the son of the from 3, p.m. to 7 p.rn. there will be Yes, our Super Sunday Buffet Bru- nch and we'll have it.ready when founders, who first opened The reduced drink prices. Special prices nch returns for another fall season. It r= TOESD&YS m SEPTEMBER Bl Towers in 1947. for mini-pizza or wrng orttefcs". For - you're done — 755-2575. —My last visit-t •»norej information, calH908H will feature our famous omelette sta- was at my son's wedding recep- 985-4404. , ' tion, .Belgian waffles, fresh cinnamon Where You Never. Go Away Hungry! ($14 Max. off on 2nd Dinner) tion. In fact. General Manager *• * * rolls, numerous hot entrees, carved Exec. Specials . Manfred Wilkie told us that's The Hub City Sports Club, 302 with coupon | what The Towers does best — George St in New Brunswick, has meet, juices, fruit, .sticky buns, fresh I cater weddings and parties. NFL Football Sunday afternoons and breads, bagels, cereal, desserts, Photo fay George Pacciello Adults-$13.95 95' They are only open for a la nights with draft beef at special pric- Seniors (62 & over) - $9.95 12 TABLE TALK: Waitress Patti Holzman charms some customers at The Towers Steak House on Route 22 East in Mountainside rhc restaurant. bacon, sausage, quiche, the kitchen LOBSTER FEST - i '»• carte dining on Saturday eve- es, mere are Sunday and Monday Kids (6-12) -$5.95 $ nings. The rest of the week is '•/men also caters to weddings, has been a local institution for 44 vears. sink...oops, and anything elso Chef Ages (3-5) - $2.99 2nd Lobster 6 raffles for free hats and T-shirts. Lobster Thermodore or Fra-Diavolo $16.95 reserved for buffets. Also on Monday night, enjoy free hot George can dream up. Under 3 - FREE (Fra-Diavolo w/Musscls. Potato. Salad and Vccdablc Coffee or Tea) The Towers is a stately place. It has valet parking, waiters in For entrees, you have your choice of seafood (12 choices Iron dogs at half-time. How about 22 TVs Also available for parties, Larger Lobster Avail. — Specials Sun.-Fri. tuxedos and waitresses dressed with bow ties and vests. The large $15.95 to $29.95 for three (four-ounce) rock lobster tails, steaks and two satellite dishes? For more showers, family get togethers — dining room has a beautiful chandelier, tall windows and framed such as sirloin ($18.95), filet mignon ($19.95) and an poive ($20.95)", informatioin, call (908) 846-1070. for reservations or information BEEF N' ALE HOUSE 201 Front St., Perth Amboy oil paintings on the walls. specialties (five choices from $17.95 for prime rib to $26.95 for filet •it * * call: OH the Waterfront Intimate Cocktail Lounge The bar area is equally impressive, with large cushioned bar mignon and lobster tails), three veal ($15.95) and three chicken Come to Whisper's In the Holiday ($11.95 to $15.95). There is a menu special with six more choices. 755-2565 OPEN 7 DAYS - CALL FOR RESERVATIONS stools, a piano (the piano player is there on weekends) and small Inn at Raritan Center, Edison, for 708 Mountain Blvd. Major Credit Girds Recommended bv CUE tables for cocktails or dining. The bartender knew all of the cus- Entrees are served with a mixed green salad, accompanied with Monday Night Football on a wide Watchung, NJ tomers by name, and the customers knew each other. They came a bowl of grated bleu cheese, warm rolls, Italian bread and bread screen TV while enjoying reasonably- Don*t Forget Our Monthly Specials... from as far away as South Orange and as near as Westfield. sticks and a choice of a vegetable, potato or rice. priced drafts from 8 p.rm to dosing, The daily early birddinner buffet is available from Tuesday My husband and I shared an order of fresh mozzarella ($5.75), plus haH!-tinrie treats* Call (908) five pieces of fresh mozzarella served 225-8300. through Friday and Sunday, from 5 p.m. A TOUCH OF ITALY to 7 p.m. The cost is $10.95 per person, aith prosciutto, garlic toast and slices of Sandwich not including beverages. pimentos over lettuce and virgin olive oil. The Bernards Inn Is located at 27 The Towers also has brunch on Sunday A classy place For entrees, my husband chose one of Mine fcogd, Beroardsville. Call (908) THE for $16.95 ($17.95 with a drink) from noon owned by one family the menu specials, chicken cprdon bleu 766-0002 for more inforniatfon. to 2 p.m., 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., with 3 p.m. the ($12.95), stuffed with gruycrc cheese and •A ,* * NEW ABBONDANTES last seating. This includes omelets, sau- for over 44 years smoked ham and served with a brown Uttle Apple Cafe of Hilteborougb sage, bacon, French toast, blintzs, waffles, gravy. The breast of chicken was too large offers and original New York comedy bread, bagels, cheese, salad bar, shrimp for him to finish. I ordered the veal pic- show every Sunday. Pasta cooked al dente with your choice of sauce... salad, tuna salad and macaroni salad. There is a carving station cata over angel hair pasta ($15.95). This was breaded veal pan * * tender veal with mushrooms and Marsala wine... for roast beef, turkey, ham or pork loin. sauteed with capers, lemon butter and chablis wine and served Roslna'a of Bound Brook is now shrimp with just a splash of garlic... chicken with And that's not all. There are also two pastas that change weekly, with mozzarella on top. Both of our entrees came with a tied open to sen* alcoholic beverages plum tomato sauce... fresh soups. .. antipastos and chicken parmigiana, veal and peppers, and seafood dishes. Des- bundle of fresh string beans. seven day$ a week, over 26 different pizzas... serts include pies, fruits, pastries and ambrosia. There is a whole page devoted to desserts. You can have ice That's what you'll find at a good Italian Restaurant The a la carte menu is quite large. There are 16 hot and cold creams and sherberts ($2.85), cheese cake ($3.50), choices from the China Moon II opened its second ... and Abbondantes is one of the best. appetizers and eight more from the menu specials. Prices range dessert wagon ($3.25 and up), assorted sundaes ($3.50) or a tartuffo Piscataway location, which offers from $4.25 for chopped chicken liver to $8.95 for broiled faritailed ($3.95). dinner buffet THE BEST DEAL YET IS THAT EVERYONE CAN shrimp scampi. There are four pasta appetizers ($5 to $6.50), in- o PuNnolH AFFORD TO DINE WITH US EITHER INDOORS cluding cavatelli with sauteed shrimp and mushrooms. THE TOWERS: 1047 Route 22 East, Mountainside. (908) 233-4198. OR OUTSIDE ON OUR BEAUTIFUL PATIO.

L At the Bridgewater Commons Mall Foodcourt INTRODUCTORY OFFER Ala e&rte 10% OFF YOUR CHECK COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON WITH THIS COUPON E*PI«. THE WILLOWS MAIN STREET RACKLEVS O'CONNORS THE BARGE 1013 N. Wushlngton Av«. RESTAURANT "Tho Only Place For Ribs" BEEF N1 ALE HOUSE 201 Front St. (olf Rt. 22E.) 600 E. Main SI, 1776 South Washington Avo. 708 Mountain Blvd. Porth Amboy Groon Brook, NJ To advertise Brldgewator Piscatawuy 463-1000 Watchung, NJM755-2565 900-442-3000 I 960-2739 Outside Dining Lunch Dinner Fenturos tho Groon Grocery Lunch and Dlnnor Wutch our lavorito toums on Waterfront Restaurunt OFF Enjoy our dully luncheon & OFF 5(KFF and Loungo ' FREE Sunday & Wednesday nights out lour TV's whllo you 50 Sulad Bur dinner specials From Sopl. 13th-22nd kids eat FREE on|oy our dally pub specials. Seafood, steak and more at For those special occasions... in this space, I OA «^ Dnnri Ca|un Festival, with a Monday nights— Are you planning a party, moderate pilcos. Corned Beef & 20 oz. Pepsi vurloty ol Cujun Specialties. All-you-can-oat Baby Back Ribs banquot or woddlng — wo Early Bird and Lobster Spoauls woddings, annivorsnrlos Any Hot , Any Sandwich, W/Purchase of Hours: Lunch Hum-1am Daily Evury Tuosduy-Primo Rib Night will tailor a package expressly Opon 7 Days Business Lunch chrlstonlngs, rollromonts 8. any occasion... Pastrami Dlnor from 5pm-11pm Daily. Thursday nights— lor you. 11:00-3:00, ma|or credit cards call Mscki at: Any Sandwich ' 'I I 1 I I-R-H MM t-t-4- Wo have accommodations to Dinner Platter Hot or Cold PIZZA Loungo opon until 12um. All-you-can-oat Como |oln us (or our Brunch fit ovory budget. | Combo Sandwich or Entree MC, VISA AX. Dlnnors Club Barbocuod Chlckon Specials. I Como in for our special lunch Hundlcuppod facility Opbn 7 days a wooU Thero la no Uddorl Explros Nov. 1st, 1991 Expires Nov. 1st, 1991 _ Expires Nov. 1st, 1991 Exp! Nov. 1st, 1991 , , prices through Soptomber. 908-231-6657 526-1420 All mu|or credit cards accepted All Ma|or Credit Cards accepted. I FN I FN FN I I September 11-13, 1991 Forbes Newspapers Weekends 19 is Forbes Newspapers September 11-13, 1991 PATULL0'5 AFTER DINNER SAVE ROOM FOR GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT 1 NORTH V0SSEU.EH AVE. • BOUND BROOK 3S6-2692 • 356-9888 Sunday & Wednesday Nights flGarit Believe It's CHINESE RESTAURANT THUS WEEK'S SPECIALS APPETIZERS TOTO _522USQUte 2 ^JEranklinuParlc -Mussels--$4.95-«-Crabmeat-.CocktaiU S5.95- ~ THE MAGIC KIDS EAT FREE One dining adult per child. (Formerly A-kitchen) Fruit Cup - $1.50 • Shrimp Cocktail - S5.95 CLOWN ENTREES 5:00 • 8:00 P.M. Twin Lobster Tails - $14.95 Sauteed Veal & Shrimp with Sat. & &vm* 12*3 PM 1/2 Prtee Entrees THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER? RATED Mushrooms & Shallots - $13.95 Monday Nights Everflbesday Thursday Nights Stuffed Raindow Trout with Crabmeat - S12.95 Piscataway Town Center * * * Buffet Princeton Packet Broiled Lamb Chops with Mint Jelly - S14.95 Aii-You-Can-Ea! PRIME RIB All-You-Can-Eat Surf &Turf- $18.95 * * * Home News •> Veal Parmiglana & Spaghetti - $14.95 BARBECUED Belle Meade - Rt. 206 BABY BACK MIGHT RESERVE NOW £ OR HOLIDAY PARTIES $7.95 CHICKEN Princeton — 80 Nassau St. RIBS MONGOLIAN BAR-B-0 MONTH OF SEPTEMBER JANICE KOONS TRIO - FRI. & SAT. with any entree of Equal or Lesser Value and 16 item Buffet & Salad Bar Vi PRICE ENTREE il All You Can Eat LUNCH 11:30-2:00 DINNER 5:00-9:00 Turn to our Mon.-Fri S6.95 Mon.-Thurs ....Si 1.95 Classified pages Sat.-Sun S8.95 Fri.. Sat. & Sun $13.95 RfrGKLEY'S Children under 8 $6.95 to see what's listed in these \j776 South Washington Avenue. Piscataway 463-1000^/ (908) 297-2882 ® 297-9879 3371SHOGUN26 Route 27Kenda! |Par k 7 ^~JL»9 Classifications r COUPON ~1 this Weekend FIGHT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING NewYorkComedy Produced by Patrick Gaynor EnttyUrinment WITH - 10 OFF SEPT. 13TH & 14TH Recreational Vehicles WILLOW'S INFLATION BEATERS I Any Item (Classification 170) I On Our Menu Friday & Saturday at 10 pm Frnm 3 pm-fi pm Monday thru Friday Expires Advance Reservations Suggested—(908) 4224 RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR (Classification 280) MIDDAY SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER OUR REGULAR MENU & TAKE OUT SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE $ 00 - THE ONLY PLACE" Major Credit Cards Honored SHOW ADMISSION 1O Garage Sales LUNCH TBME S 00 (Classification 310) • Kevin Livingston 15 Admission • Anthony Marini Make Your Lunch For 2 Horses and Supplies Gifts don't Break Work for You! Viewing the WatchungMauntains • Elaine Schneider with Same Day Dinner Receipt (Classification 320) always come Enjoy an All-American Cuisine • t & still have plenty of time to shop !^r Pets and Animals in a package (Classification 322) with bows! HAPPY HOUR <>)r x» Mon.-Fri. 5 pm-7 pm 1.VEALPARMIGIANA 8. CHICKEN Singles Organizations with Spaghetti PARMIGIANA and Activities with Spaghetti (Classification 353) WEDNESDAY NITES 2. SEAFOOD KABOB RISTORANTE , V over Rice Pilaf WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY NITES 9. FRIED SEAFOOD SAT. NITE: Sing-A-Longs 3. BROILED PORK fff Rich at the Piano COMBINATION IMlW & Vocals by Bobby Instruction CHOPS TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE (Classification 375) MONDAY HUES with Applesauce 10. BROILED ,& 5 Hours Open Bar PURCHASE YOUR TVVO ENTREES AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES 4. STEAK PIZZIOLA RED SNAPPER Cocktail Hour FREE © Monday Night in Lemon Butter Sauce '7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK. NJ's Hottest 5. SHRIMP CREOLE Silver Candelabras and Flowers A Gratuity Of 15% Will Be Added To The Total Hill ttefore The Deduction. ' Football & $1.00 Drafts Cannot be combined vv/siny other promotions. Exp. Nov. 30, 1991. Forbes Ladies Night over Rice 11. ROAST TURKEY Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal COUPON- ©10 Foot Large Screen 6. ROAST BEEF Rooms, White Glove Service 1/2 Price with House Stuffing TV © 22 Other TVs Au Jus NEW!H DOUBLE TREAT KITES Drinks for and Cranberry Sauce 95 WED/THURS Sonic ^ifts — like a o 500 Hot Dogs 7. CRABMEAT FROM $33 EXPRESS LUNCH LADIES NITES: To place a Ladies Per Person IN OUR LOUNGE subscription to your local STUFFED 12. BROILED FILLET Soup & Sandwich Mania IN OUR LOUNGE: 5 P.M. - 11 P.M Classified ad: Forbes Newspaper — FILLET OF SOLE ATLANTIC SALMON •««*»» «i 5| 50 POPULAR DRINKS ONLY conic as their own new ' Voted #1 -. $g95 APPETIZER SELECTION 1 (800) 334-0531 Sports Bar CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION package each week. Above entrees served with soup du jour or fruit cup, tossed or OF yOUfl FAVORITE SANDWICHES. in Somerset County MON. THRU FRIDAY 11:30-2:30 P.M. 5495 DINNER SPECIAL Outside NJ: greek salad, potato or vegetable, ice cream rice pudding or THURSDAY NITES: 6-9 P.M. FRIDAY NITES: 6-9 P.M. (908) 231-6611 To order a ^ii't subscription, Jello, coiiee OF tea. PRIME RIB & SHRIMP BUFFET GRAND BUFFET CHOOSE fHOM Choose Irom over 35 Hems for a friend or family, ea / Ovvl CjroiKj SlJIwi • PMM • Mjm Cji\"«] SlMon • Ciucim. • I'WKIC RID CARVING .S M HOW • Al I THl SHRIMP YOU CAN 's • Hoi i CoW SJIK/S • Vt'Jl D'Siv-'S •O'i'Mi • SfJ'ood 0is»w! Private & Our Regular Menu Also Available tAl -PASMS • CHlOfN aiSHfi • HOti COIOSALADS • VIAL 1-800-423-0107. DISHfS • H«f ADS • SlAIOUl) D/JVif S • COFftC • DiSSlfil S Pcr Pe'SOn Corporate Parties ADULTS 12" (Children 10 & under '5.50) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SHRIMP COCKTAIL CHILDREN 10 & UNDER 6" l.iu* Knlt'rfaiiiMU'Mt The Willows $OUP Banquet Facilities for Weddings and other special LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEWATER occasions available for up to 200 persons. Major Credit Cards Accepted *p Nov 30 19'Jl COMMONS MALL BRIDGEWATER, N.J. &SALADBAR Your Hosts: Sal Venezia & Patrick Mclaughlin A Forbes Newspapers 1013 N. Washington Ave. (off Rt. 22 E.) OPAOPA DRINK Ha 1\-.iQ Lunch 11:30 A.M.-3 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Forbes Newspapers Over 6000 Free Parking Spaces 218-9333 V,ivi .y.\^- Dinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Green Brook, N J. co^ ( I llrooU f 1 1 sol MtitiSOngur-Ga/titlu • til A» N Reservations Suggested <:•• j.L. '." !' • rr ciu* Chioniclo • PiacaLiway loilun Flu CHILDREN'S ^^;^^ cV MoluchuM [fdison Ruviow • Soul C;o^ P^VM# Gnwn Orook-No/IM PLunlniki Jot. 968-2739 ^..-. .,.;,': .•..:-. -.. ,•.;.. MENU ' V K>\* Thti Hilli-Uodminsitof Pfuss • d< •U CM. Stop In For Our 2991 Hamilton Blvd. So. Plainfiel* Franklin Focus • Scoicfi Pijm?. f- I Make Reservations Now Ihu Wotilfiuld ROCQ/(! m SOUHUM Special Lunches r :()'/ Roiilr ?,•)•') Middlosux Count/ Shoppo' lark & Mountain Av^s, Scotch Pla LandLunc Receivh Coupoe a FREn E I I nnr1 h P^iir\/irI » I 20 Forbes Newspapers September 11-13, 1991 iOptomDor .11-13. 199. Poroi s Newspaper 21 WE HEED Luna Rossa 3 Locations to Serve You! VOLUNTEERS !•>'. U Basic Italian without any tricks or* SUBS The Finest in The Resource Center for Fresh and -gimmicks. This is where you come for Cooked Seafood Women and Their a reliable meal." 00 Families, the lead agency 1 OFF 4 This Week's Special for victims of Domestic • •Vi Star-Ledger 6/91 PETE'S Violence is looking for Any Whole Sub $1^00 OFF 781-5100 •••'•. Expires 1.0/31/91 Newspapers to pick up volunteers for their shelter, Bring your favorite bottle of wine. the check...for your outreach, and emergency FISH MARKETS FILET . services. FREE COFFEE DINNER dinner, for the movies'., La Pizzeria 469-9570 9/11/91-9/18/91 for your evening's With Any Breakfast Sandwich 'entertainment. Domestic Violence is an Pizza made the old fashion way Catering Stfelustvelij to Expires 10/31/91 716 Union Ave. increasing problem in A&P Shopping Center •». » -» Somerset County. Last - 781-5525 i Social Functions Corner of North & Washington Ave. Middlesex, NJ Starting this week, year the number of family MINE HD., BRIDOEWATER, N.J. Look for a violence incidences Dunelleh 968-3253 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. Courtyards at Pluckemin Forbes ambassador to reported to the police in Mon-Sat 6 am-10 pm Sun 8 am-8 pm Plainfield , NJ Roselle, NJ 318 Routes 202/206 North visit at random one our county rose again by 756-1656 241-5990 + *? 14%. The number of of the fine businesses that families using the services U.S. Highway 22 advertise in WeckendPlus. offered by the Resource Green Brook, NJ One lucky patron Center has increased an Open 24 hours a day will be our guest. average of 30%. 7 days a week Don'f Eaf t/// you get to Kids Volunteers are Now Serving Dinngr NO. 1 CHINA-GARDEN Sunset Colonial Diner. There's no coupon to desperately needed to "Delicious Chinese Food to Take Out" 356-2674 fill out. Just enjoy the maintain our emergency Daily Seafood Specials 209 North Ave. Duncllcn, N.J. 08812 EATFR places advertised in services including Crisis WeekendPlus and look Intervention Teams, Breakfast Jumbo Steaks Starting at $6.95 TEL: (908) 968-0890 for us. Emergency Transportation, Lunch Monday thru Thursday and Hotline. Crisis Plus Manx; New Appetizers, Entrees & Welcome! Dinner iForbes Newspapers Intervention Teams work Special Days: Day - All out of Hillsboro, Hardy Sandwiches to Choose from MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FROM Bridgewater, and 'COUPON „ , From Sunday to Wednesday 3:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Choice of one FREE item from our SomervilfeTVolunteers are Buy Over $15 -Get 1. Roast Chlqkeh wH(i Drtis^^j , 7« on call to assist the police steak s wfth Ungulnl,/;'/? in providing immediate and Gravy . - -' v'; - x loff Reg. with each purchase of one large support to victims and 21ITRESSQDA 2. Beef Liver " 8. Ungulni witti Qam Sauco their families. Emergency HOURS: Mushrooms and Onions Strombdli or Pizza Mon.-Fri. 11:30-10:30 Transportation involves 3. Chicken Mflresia €h«ff OrtfluJnJ 0. ftoasl Fresh Hftni v^th Or^slrig *Not valid with take out or any other promotion. Children under 12. being on call to transport tflf Sat. 4:30-11 With This Ad families in crisis to the Closed Sundays shelter, or from shelter to SEVELT- 5. Choppepp d $teafc Ch^Da! , md Onidn R,^ ., ;: v the hospital. Hotline 200 Talmage Ave. OPEN HOURS: Broiled With Onions \ volunteers provide Ave. (RL S19) Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 am to 11:00 pm 11. Chicken Soamfrt 0wir nice Bound Brook, NJ 6. Seafood M&rinWwfth ifiuffYer Fri. & Sat. 11:00 to 12:00 mid. Lingulnl , counseling, information North Aw, (Ul. 28) and support to victims of Sunday: 12:00 noon to 10:30 pm 469O317 Town Town A Good Times Restaurant® domestic violence who call Pturuucy No. I China Ciardcn ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, COFFEE, PUDDINGS, Puking Lot the 24-hour hotline. OR JELLO - NO SUBSTITUTIONS BUY OVER $15.00 - GET LITRE FREE SODA ALL THE TIME! MMMMM H2BBE 1050 Hwy 18, East Brunswick, NJ, 257-2666 Other volunteer 49 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ, 247-1727 positions include office Your Choice assistance, child care, fund-raising, and special project assistance. Laughs A training course is Restaurant & QWkhil ^Goimcje Smiles provided to all volunteers 600 W. UNION AVE. « BOUND BROOK w RESTAURANT free of charge. The training /eatunnp the Grins program includes 908-560-0620 i. Have crawled into GREEN GROCERY SALAD BAR information on domestic Frowns violence and related issues, counseling skills, Your choice $11.95 ^ Scowls 0 and crisis intervention Steamed with fresh ginger, lemon slices & scullions JR.W V/ Jk ^ techniques. The training ° Lobster Cantonese with black bean & garlic sauce Tears • ° Drunken Lobster sautecd with fresh ginger, scallions & wine program is scheduled to The Kitchen at Ice Land 0 Sept. 13th to Sun. begin Wednesday, EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Lobster In hot red chili sauce From a photo that presents a Month of September & October • American - broiled whole lobster served with salad, baked September 25, 1991 from potato or fries & vegetublc captures'a small 6:30 pm to 9:00 pm and Tues. thru Fri. 4:00-6:00, Sat 4:30-6:00, Sun. 1:00-4:30 Featuring Luncheon <& Dinner Specials will run for 15 weeks. Unique Night Out of Don't Forget V-> Price Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5 p.in.-7 p.m. including child's look of Not Good With Any Other Offer •mm 1 I iffw determination to the Dinner and Skating $ I To register for the 14 oz. Prime Rib Dinner _ Louisiana Roast Beef " story of the death of training program or for PERFECT FOR A DATE OR A FAMILY OUTING I DINNER FOR TWO LUNCH FOR TWO a close friendU.^ __ Broiled Red Snapper- I Whon Ordoring 2 Or Moro S9 Minimum Purchase) Chicken & Shrimp Jamba lava more informaton call the , Entroos. $20 Minimum Whon Ofdoring 3 Or Moro Enjoy a delicious casual meal while watching Por Couplo. Forbes Newspapers I Purchnso Per Couplo Enlroos. S35 Minimum Purchusi). I Center at $ 9S Eidudng Tik^Ool Civiol Bd hockey or figure 'skating. 1 Eidudng TikB-ou) Ca/mol \U Eacluding TUB Out tumol 0» I Chicken Tchonpitoulas Veal Parmigiana „.„•,,•;• „„.„•„ .•„«,. 10 ' Ci»i*ai«l Wilh Any OilkM Olt.ni CanbaMd With Any Ouw OKwi ' CaiJwiad With Any OOvrf 01»*s. ' keeps you in touch Then enjoy a skate around the rink yourself! Oni Co.ipol>rM 1IWI 01. I Broiled Pork Chops _™. «„ $995 Crawfish Etouffee with yotir town all Blackened Specialities year long for less, Barbeque Chicken**— •„•„.*•*• -$99S Catfish & Hushpuppies than the cost of an and ask for All Dirtnfckfc tadutiti Salad, Soup —evening's •entertainment.' New Orleans Bread PutJoting ! Surinder K. Paur it lc« Cream, ,To know the news, Cantonese, Szcchuan :ind much more ...... •cali-4-800-423-0107. .; UNITED WAY & American Cuisine 6 Tennis Ct., Hamilton, NJ - •Reservations accepted for parties of 6 or more MEMBER AGENCY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY Formerly owners of East Winds Restaurant (908) l-'or more info 609-588-6672 or 609-588-5598 Forbes Newspapers^ All Major Credit Cards Accepted : !_• 1271 ROUTE 22 WEST, BRIDGEWATIiR 526-6622 (A.li.utni id Ki-d Hull Inn) OPEN 7 DAYS 600 E. Main St. Bridgewater526-1420

22 Forbes Newspapers September 11-13, 1991 September 11-13, 1991 Korbes Newspapers 23 BOBBY & MARY'S 318 William St., Piscataway •'•,„• 752-4474 WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS • Turkey $"fM • French Fried $O95 w/Stuffirig ~Sh7imp~ "

FniDAY&SATVRDM S:30PM.to9 OFF FOOD FisHerma.fi Smorgasbord GREAT GREAT

Saturday PRICE PLACE Turn to our B&CaRS Featuring Our Famous Classified pages Somerset Quality Easton Aye to see what's listed exit 6 off 287 STRQMBOLI in these ® Pizza ©Pasta • Burgers © Salads Classifications $ 00 this Weekend 6 OFF Sandwiches ON ANY EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT $45.00 ORDER Casual Affordable Dining WITH COUPON : • . Kxpires 10-3! -91 • Cannot Be Combined With Any Other'OtfcT Stuff Yer Face -Recreational Vehicles (Classification 170) „ A Good Tlm«s Restaurant® 49 Easton Avenue 1050 Hwy. 18 Vacation Rentals G0 New Brunswick, NJ East Brunswick, N J. (Classification 280) $2 OFF i ^47-1727 257-2666 ON ANY EAT-IN OR TAKE OUT $15.00 ORDER Lunch, Dinner, Late Night Seven Days Garage Sales WITH COUPON ^ (Classification 310) • ^ irt Horses and Supplies i Vaxty Rooms Available • FARM FRESH (Classification 320) CHAN'S GARI Restaurant «c Cocktail Lounge (201) 968-2432 Pets and Animals Fresh Carrots We Accept Any (Classification 322) 372 North Avenue (Route 28), Dunellen 5 11b. Bags USDA S-joo Food Stamps Singles Organizations and Activities USDA USDA Choice Choice Top Round Skirt Steaks (Classification 353) London Broil $999 $299 Ib.

Instruction Restaurant &. Lounge Pnill TRY & SEAFOOD WHOLESALE (Classification 375) ' SUPER Boneless Skinless Our Own Homemade Chicken Cutlets Plum Jelly, SEAFOOD Strawberry Jam & $O69 Homemade Cakes JtL Ib. 5 Ib. Bags To place a FESTIVAL $ Free 1/2 LB. Classified ad: All Dinners Include: 1.00 Off Any Swiss or American - Cup of Soafood Soup • Large Garden Salad One Bowl of $10.00 Stoamors Per Table • Coffee or Hot Tea Cheese 1 (800) 334-0531 purchase w/any dell purchase Outside NJ: ENTREES w/coupon. Exp. 9/18/91 Exp. 9/18/91 I 1. FRESH NORWEGIAN SALMON *12.95 (908) 231-6611 I WHOLE STUFFED MAINE LOBSTER W/CORW ON m COB „ _..*12.95 % WE SELL PRODUCE & DELI WHOLESALE TOO! 3. JUMBO FRIED SHRIMP w/nna SAUCE : - .- *12.95 4. JUMBO SOFT SHELL CHABS '. *13.95 5. FRESH DOMESTIC SWORDFISH *15.95 B. FRIED SEAFOOD PLATTER CLAHS. SOLE, sanops & SHRIMP .*12.95 Ask about our newly 7. BROILED SEAFOOD PLATTER sou. SCALLOPS, SHRIMP, SCHOD 4 BAKED CLAH '13.95 Forbes Newspapers 8. FHESH HALIBUT *12.95 expanded catering service 9. FRESH YELLOWFIN TUNA *12.95 SO'Otirsut Wossunoof-Qiuottw-* Bound Uiook Chroniclo 136 So. Plainfield Ave. Middlusux Chioniclu • PisCiiUiw^y-Ounolluri RHVIOW lO.TWIH ROCK LOBSTER TAILS *15.95 Muluclion-Edison Huviow • Goulh Plamliuid Huportu' So. Plainfield Gruun Orook-NOfth Plaindold Jnurnal • Highland Park Huraicl ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE fi. Tho Hills-Dodminslur Pfuss * Cninfoid Clironido Friuiklifi Kocu:) • Scolcfi Pliiina-Fflnwood Prusii THIS FRIL & SAT.: "THE ILLUSIONS" . 755-Food (3663) Tho WosHiold Rycord • Somorsot Counly Shoppur Middloaox Counly Shoppui WED. & THURSDAY: ALEX ON THE PIAN6 755-3660 (Deli) 2000 PARK AVE. (RT. 531), SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. Fax #755-2620 755-6161 (NO COUPONS OR SUBSTITUTIONS) 24 VUteeketrtd Forbes Newspapers September 11-13, 1991 Forbes Newspapers September 12,1991 — Union County Classified — 1

IM INI E G T O IM

Introducing... 908 = 231-6610 "Introductions" OR TOLL FREE IN NEW JERSEY Union County A Way for People to Meet People •• ••' Seepages 1t800t334*0531 edition

ITS ALL HERE & MORE ITS ALL HERE & MORE

Brand New 1991 ISUZU

4 door, writ. V6, auto., p/s/b, rr. ONLSTROOPERS st./wipor, (I. mats, tire cvr,, cloth int., Gold label pkg., Incl. air, AM/FM stereo cass., Yakima r*. rack, Vin. #M8914440, Stk. #6355, MSRP $17,967.

SELECT DON'T CLEARANCE DAYS ON PICKUPS! SEnLE BRAND NEW 1991ISUZU

2W0, wht . 4-cyl., 5-spd. man. trans., p/s/b. AM/FM stereo, trirn rings, cloth int., arm rest, fold down sis., Int. gls., vent wind., day/night rr. imrr glovo box, VIN. M4215712. Sjk'. #6351 .• MSRPS8588. '

THIS WEEK SHOP SOON WHILE SELECTION IS BEST! ONLY One Mile South Of Routes 202 One Mile South Of Routes 202 & 31 Clmie, FEemlngton N j & 31 Circle. CIRCLElBuicK CSMGTRUCK 1 , CM ' : LOCATED NEXT-TO FLEMINQTON ISUZU 8, FLEMINQTON CHEVY/GEO ISUZU • \ :.#*?•• ISUZU Prices incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. fees, reg. costs & taxes. Prices incl. all incentives. 'Lease pymnt. Prices Include all costs to be paid by a con- based on 36 mo. closed-end lease w/no money down, 1st mo. pymnt. & $225 ref. sec. dep. due at inception. Tot. of pymnts. LOCATEO NJ£XT TO FLEMINQTON CIRCLE BWCKJBMC AND FLEMINOTOU CHEVROLET/QEO SUITier eXCept fOT licensing COStS, tHQ. & t $10,918.15,000 mi./yr. allowance. 10* a mile thereafter. Option to purchase at lease end at fair market value. Tax & MV fees extra. .

ITS ALL HERE & MORE: irs ALL HERE & MORE

am i ° You don't need a down payment. • You don't need to make a first payment in advance. FINAL DAYS!! • You don't need a security deposit. ° You don't need to pay a bank acquisition fee. • You doirVneed to commit to a long-term lease. • You don't need a fortune. You don't even need a pen. We'll be glad to loan you one. But you don't have a lot of New 1991 DODGE time. Leases this good don't last forever. NEW 1990 DODGE Flemington Infiniti invites you to guest drive a Q-45 and further discuss specific leasing ar- DAYTONA rangements. Call...7. 3 DOOR HATCHBACK RAMCHARGER AMolrans.,4cU,p/s/b.AM/fMst.csss.,air.ml.ols.till cruise II Auto 0D trans.. Vfl, p/s/b, AM/fM st.-cass., air., int. ols.. tilt, cruisu. nuts, air bad, W sts.. cloth Int., remote rrarrs., VIN! MG129Q3a. Stk. cloth int., bkl. sis., remote mirrs., all season stl. belt radials, HWL tuos, n\C-2m, MSKf $12,209. DisCOUQt KM35, (Incl. S700 loci MbulO 4 will, drivo. lull spaio, lu-lono paint, trailer tow preo okd VIN 8. $600 Colfugti gmd icbiloj LM02M43. Slk #C422. MSHP $20,473 Discount $5720. llncl. $4000 Incl. robulo)

-WINNER OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN SALES PERFOR- J MANCE, PROFESSIONALISM, 4 COMMUNITY FINANCING \ RELATIONS ; ON SELECTED VEHICLES

AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE FOR CUSTOMER CASH Take An Infiniti SATISFACTION THREE-YEARS IN A ROWI TO BACK ON SELECTED VEHICLES Home For The Weekend We'll let you take a new Infiniti out for up to throe days so you cuti get a true taste of the driving experience. ONE MULE SOUTH'OF ROUTES 202 & At No Charge To You. 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ See salesperson for details

Sta ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON NJ. SALES/SERVICE 908-788-5858 • PARTS 908-788-5638 LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINQTON INFINITI

Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes. SALES/SERVICE/PARTS 908-782-6868 2 — September 12,1991 — Union County Classified September 12,1991 — Union County Classified — 3 GMC 82 SERIES 70 VW 71 VANS- (2). 1 DUMP TRUCKS- nice inside, extra hnnt, A UTQMQTII/g GMC 32 Series 70 Dump too many new parts to Trrjcks. $2000 each. Only Jlst, runs great. Other for 5 are left. 908-388-0709 parts. $1700/both. 908- GMC 88 S15 JIMMY— 874-3974 fully loaded, auto., run- Automotive Connection CO N N E C T I O N ning boards, off-road- pkg ., excel. cond. 110-AUTO~™*S EQR SALE •___O_ AUTOMOTtVr MERCURY 78 COU-PLYMOUTH 84 REUANI V.W-73-aua-_ans[ne_ CHEVY 82 ^SUBURBAN \ MISCELLANEOUS I 7dr;r85R ~$107200/BO. 908359-~ 115 — CLASSIC CARS GAH auto, PS, PB. AC, 77k.. runs great, body needB SILVERADO- 350 VS.. I mi:, PsrPB, AC! Excel, Asking S1600/BO. CalLmlnor repairs. S350/BO. auto, AM/FM cass, dual •8374. ' I AUTOMOTIVE \ c 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE cond, $700.0Q. 908- CHEVY 88 CAPRICE- FORD 81 MUSTANG- 725-4544.707-1923. '-'Call 369-6028. AC. trailer hitch, luggage GMC NEW TRUCK AUTO M O T I V E 130 - VANS FOR SALE BUICK 80 SKYLARK BUICK 86 GRAND NA- CADILLAC 85 ELDO- 272-4053. CLEARANCE; All special TIONAL— Price lowor RADO— burgundy, leath- 94K milos, 4 door, auto, white, 4 cyl., '4 speed, PONTIAC 78 LEMANS— VW 81 RABBIT- dlesel, rack. S4200/BO. 908-369- News Content Generated by Ad Department 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE SPORTS EDITION- 59K MERCURY 84 COLONY 120K highway miles. 7564 after 6pm truck bodies, pickups. DID YOU no mi.-, loaded, sunroof, air, than wholesale book, er Interior, excellent PS/ PB, AC, AM/FM (po- new paint & tires, etc. runs very good, no rust, Vans, Suburbans, Jim- KNOW ... 150 -AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES value. Must sacrifice, 35K cond., Cabriolet, roof, 64k lice car). As Is. Minimum $1000/BO. 819-0642 or PARK STATION Needs brake work. Runs Interior fair, 100k miles. CHEVY 84 S10- P/U, AUTOS $1400/BO. Call 469-3723 WAGON— 91k miles. All goodl! First $200. Call mys. dump trucks, most that an ad in this local 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE BUICK 82 ESTATE miles, fully loaded, ox- miles. $6000. 722-2134 bid $500. Informal bids no 819-0526, ask John. $750/BO. Call 271-5762 53k miles, long bed, 4 models and medium duty paper also goes into 14 FOR SALE tended warranty has 2 yrs later than Sept 20th., 10 FORD 84 ESCORT— 4 options, 8 passenger. -245-5660. VW 82 RABBIT- white, 4 spd. PS, PB, V-6. AM/FM 1992 Mercury Grand Marquis 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES WAGON- 9 pass., load- CADILLAC 85 FLEET- ; Asking $2500. Call 908- chassis up to 43,000 other local papers? Reach ed, excel, shape, new left. 908:469-9456 WOOD BROUGHAM- am, Borough Clerk. dopr, 5 speed,, man. PONTIAC 79 BON- speed, 4 door, AC, excel, Cass.» cap. Excel, shape GVW. Used trucks, left- over 140,000 households 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES AMC 79 SPIRIT— 6 cyl.. rear WD, fully loaded, Council Chambers, Mu- trans., orig;. owner, blue, 572-7865 NEVILLE- AC, P/win- cond. 79K ml-, depend- well malnt. $2900 BO with onecalll paint, high mileage. BUICK 87 ELECTRA MERCURY 86 COU- 908-725-4278. Iv. msg. overs, discounts, rebates, arrives at Town & Country L AC, PS, new brakes, bat- $3000. Call Dave after STATION WAGON- 9 $5800/BO. 874-5709 nicipal Bldg., 263 Somer- 80K mi. $950. Call after dows, sunroof, AM/FM able, $1400, Call 908-654- 6 low. rate financing on 1-800-334-0531. tory, water pump & ckrbu- 8PM, 369-7414. . - set St, North Plalnfield. 6PM. 234-2353. . • GAR— black w/gray Int., storeo cass., $25S.~'Ca!l 4276 or leave message at CHEVY 86 8ILVERADO— selected models. No . I Real Estate Connection relor. Needs motor work. passenger, 305, 8 cylin- CADILLAC 89 SEDAN tinted windows, P/wln- der, all power. 59K mi. DEVILLE— all power, ga- Mon-Fri, 8:30am-4:30pm. FORD 84 TEMPO— 908-526-1492 908-232-1057. Shortbed, 4x4 pick-up w/ sales commission. Top EDELBROCK ALUMI- 210-HOMES FOR SALE Must sell. $550/BO. 908- BUICK 82 RIVIERA- raged, low miles; like 908-769-2900 • dows, tilt, alloy wheels, PONTIAC 79 CATALI- cap. fully loaded, good CSI rating. COLONIAL Motors, Inc. 561-4834. $6900/B0. 647-1681 CHEVY 88 CORVETTE 4spd, AC, new clutch, AM/FM cass., excel, VW 87 JETTA GLI- NUM PERFORMER IN- 215 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS white w/tan Interior, fully BUICK 89 LESABRE- new, Firemlst Antolopo. brakes, tires, muffler, NA- 94K ml., V8, AC.5spd., AC, PS, PB, sun-condition. 49K ml. Asking MOTORS, RT. 22 W., TAKE MANIFOLD— Cam The first all-new full-size AUDI 87 4000 CS— AC. loaded, all power, good Take me home. $17,500. COUPE— 10K mi., ga- cond., 60K pampered ml., PS, PS, looks & runs $6200. Call John 908- NORTH BRANCH (SVL) overhead, chain cam drive, FOR SALE V6, 4 dr.; new tires, load- wiper, motor very good roof, 43k miles, $6200. shaft, 600CFM performer family car for the Nineties—the P/locks. P/Wlndows, PS, condition, 98k miles. Must Call 908-463-8372. rage kept, Red, auto, all cond., 731c miles. $2100/ I $6000/BO. 549-5274 good. Must sell by 9/21. Call 218-0384 725-8017. • • 722-2700. carb.. for Ford 351W, all aluminum cylinder heads and a 220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY PB, sunroof, low mileage, see. $3000/BO. Call 908- ed, excel cond. Best offer. options, Pristine cond, ' MERCURY 91 TRACER- 1992 Mercury Grand BO. 722-3621 . Asking $750/BO: . 908-232- CHEVY 87 S-10 PICK- new. Call 752-1287 sequential electronic fuel FOR SALE 5 speed, AM/FM cass., 281-6147 908-356-8203. CADILLAC 89 SEDAN Asking 321,000. Call 908- 5842 Jeave message. VW 89 JETTA GL- War- JEEP 78 CHEROKEE— DEVILLE- Excellent con- FORD 85 THUNDER- 4 door, AC, AM/FM 5 ranty, 41K, sunroof, 5 UP- $4000: Chevy 85 4WD, needs work. 4 new Marquis—has arrived at Town & injection (SEFI) system. It offers 225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS • must sell. 908-805-9092. BUICK 89 SKYLARK 688-4013. • speed, PS/PB, silver, INTRODUCTIONS... BUICK 83 REGAL LIM- 4DR, 2-tone, flawless dition, garaged, asking BIRD— 6 cyl. auto., fully PONTIACB0 PHQENIX- speed. AC, PS, PB, Blazer, $2500. Dodge 86 tires- Laredo RV31X10.5. A way for people to meet Qourjtry Motors, Inc. in an increase of 40 horsepower A 230 - OUT" OF AREA PROPERTY BMW 81 320I- 5 speed, ITED- AC, PS, auto., 2- $16,500. Please call 725- CHRYSLER 85 LE ' 12,500 miles, garaged. AC, PS, PB, 6 cyl., needs $6800/offer. 549-4637 or 14ft Box, $2500. 908-388- Meyers 4-way plow (no Somerville. . cond., 3300 V-6 eng., tilt, loaded. Excel, cond. 100k 1 0709 people, - every week in compared to the previous 235 - MOBILE HOM ES AND SITES AC, Blaiipupkt stereo/ door, one owner, cruise, cruise, cass., auto,, 25K 2512. BARON- 4DR, Hatch- highway miles. $2495 or $8,450. Call 908-526-4105 work but runs well. $300/ 494-1062. I' .' blade) $700 takes all 908- your local Forbes news^ The new Grand Marquis cass., good tires, alloy excellent condition, 115k back; Sunroof, loaded. BO. 469-2171. 233-9638. . model's engine, while at the 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED mi., remainder factory CHEVY 73 CAWIARO- B/O. 908-526-9081. MG 75 MIDGET CON- VW 91 JETTA CARAT- CHEVY 88 S10 PICK- paper. The ad Is free, features a modern, rims, security system, ^ml. $3000. 908-968-5497 73K mi.., $3495- (908) FORD 86 EXP- Ljk.o VERTIBLE- needs work, UP— 4 cyl., 5 spd., then one call does it alll same time improving fuel 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES solid trans. $2750/BO. bump-bump warranty, 350 auto, re-built engine, PONTIAC 82 6000 — 5 spd, warranty, P/wln- JEEP 79 WAGONEER aerodynamic shape and an asking $9395. 271-0939; good condition, many 526^432. new, runs great, sunroof, ; $2000, negotiable. 908- Vory clean. Ono_ owner. dows & locks, CD player, 23,000 ml. Asking $5500. 115k miles, very well 1-800-334-0531. economy and reducing 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT 908-756-7824. BUICK 85 PARK AV- CHRYSLER 85 L E assortment of major functional ENUE— excellent condi- 231-0240. new parts. $2300 or B/O. all power, cruise, tilt, 494-9318 leage message. Call 908-359-1833. • cruise, AC, sunrooi. 908- 908-725-9617 or after maintained, loaded, 1 emissions, noise and vibration. 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT BMW 84 3181- 5 spd Must sell. 908-526-8713, BARON CONVERTIBLE $3000 or best offer. Call 781-9180 5pm 908-534-4008. owner, $2650, call 908- improvements, while retaining When combined with an manual trans;, fully load- tion, 90K mi., all options, CADILLAC 76 SEVILLE- MG 76 MIDGET— Not PONTIAC 84 BON- LEER 89 CAP- Fits Toy- 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS $4500/BO. 469-1735] ' gold/ white, 96K ml;, CHEVY 75 CORVETTE- Excellent condition. 356T0592 after 5pm. i running, no. spark, needs NEVILLE- 4 dr.-, AC, CHEVY 88 SILVERADO- 359-2856.. ota Xcab, gray, new its traditional roominess and optional dual exhaust system, it FOR RENT ed, light blue ext. w/pearl $4500/BO. Call 722-6645. work, $450. Call 908-752- runs good, high mileage, 1500 Series, air, tape, cond., $550/ B.O. match- int., 100K ml., $4000. great condition, all power, Whlte, garaged. Less than DATSUN 81 210- 125KFORD 87 MUSTANG LAND ROVER 1959— comfort. generates 210 horsepower at 265 - ROOMS FOR RENT BUICK 8S SOMERSET $1995. 908-707-8150 10M orfg. miles, 350 eng. GT— 5.0, 57K ml., black, • 2090 $1100. Call 908-563-1541. •(• »* \ auto, towing pkg. & hitch, Model 10.7, Seats 10. Ex- Ing Tonneau. 722-3364. "The new Grand Marquis 908-272-0500. LIMITED— $3500. Call ml., AC, 5 spood. Needs bedllner, matching remov- 4,600 rpm. 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT CADILLAC 82 4DR- 4 barrel 4 spd. Just paint- gray interior, 5 speed, MGB 73 CONVERT- PONTIAC 84 FIERO- CLASSIC cellent cond. Low mile- WEATHERGUARD- full brings the traditional full-size car BMW 91 325I- w/com- after 6PM, 781-0837. ed. Saddle leather Int. body work. S500/B.O. AM/ FM cassette, $7100/ IBLE— good body, en- able cap, exc..cond., very age. $11,000/B.O. 908- size van interior bulk Other functional 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY plete Sport Pkg.. 4700 ml. 140,000 ml. Needs wind- 609-497-2960 after 6PM 68K ml., auto., PB, tinted I CARS I low mileage, garage kept. up to date for the Nineties," shield. $895. Call 908- Loaded.. Asking $13K. BO. Call 526-2361 ' glne life time warranty, glass, rear defroster, 719-2666. head & ladder racks. improvements for 1992 include FOR RENT. Blk. w/gray Int., 5 spdl, BUICK 86 CENTURY ESr . muffler needs work, 72k $9,999 or B/O. 908-788- said Cliff Nagle, Jr., president of 356-8141. CallJoy 908-755-7059. DATSUN 81 280ZX—.2.+ FORD 87 TAURUS 1 sport wheels, tilt steering NISSAN 87 PATH- Brand new, never used. standard four-wheel disc pbsi-tractlon, sunroof. TATE WAGON— White CHEVY 75 IMPALA- ml., many MG parts for 7749. ..• . • 280 - VACATION RENTALS Factory warranty. Need to with wood trim, fully load- CADILLAC 83 SEDAN 2, auto, fully loaded, ex- WAGON- 49K miles, wheel, heater, AM/FM CADILLAC 57 DEV- FINDER SE- 2 dr., Call 752-1287. Town & Country Motors, Inc. brakes, speed-sensitive 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS Green, 4 door, good me- cellent condition, runs burgundy, 6 cylinders, sale. $1300.722-3621 stered radio & cassette ILLE- 4 door, 47K origi- CHEVY 89 S10 BLAZ- power & sport pkg., "We've improved the sell, expanding family. ed, all power, 45K miles, DE VILLE- loaded, 78K MITSUBISHI 85 STARI- variable-assist power steering, chanical condition. High great, $2000/BO. Call cruise, roof-rack, AC, AM/ 1 player. $2000. Call nal miles. Original, Pink ER— extended warranty, alarm, sunroof, AC, auto., 290 - WANTED TO RENT Asking $21,000. Call 908- excel cond, original orig. ml. Sunroof, very ON— 5 speed Turbo^all appearance, performance, ride, childproof rear door locks, an 232-5917. owner. Asking $4500v clean. Beige & blue. mileage. Best offer. 908- 908-302-1219 •FM cassette, very clean, 725-9337. Cadillac. Good running alarm system, Tahoe pkg. AM/FM stereo cass., 60K ISO A 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED 685-1201 or leave mess. options, sharp car, orjai. nnnriltlnn. $1K nnn/RCt Jp.a,d.ad..-. 1 Bk miles,- -mlrrexcel. cond. $10,-700. handling and fuel efficiency of improved front suspension and S 908-233-9109 $3900. 753-5927 DATSUN 81 310X— sun- good condition. $5800. 0 J AUTOMOTIVE I BUICK 79 ELECTRA— 908-968-5537. roof, 63k orlg. miles, 5 .908-752-0148 owner, 69K, very rellabieT Call 908-757-1975 eves $15,000. 908-469-8520 396-9732 ' , L__^ the Grand Marquis without the addition of a rear stabilizer __-V.a._-9ZK_m L ,_AC-,_a IL-J! —looks-new—$3500—Call- Whlte, 4-SD,,JJJp_top_toof,_ -leave-massage T Classified Connection FORD 88 ESCORT GT- AC, AM/FM w/cassette. NISSAN 88 PICKUP— 4 ~cdn(ip7bmising^ls~six passenger bar. Fuel tank capacity has power, very good cond., Advertise in the Classified! 908-231-6740 6 cyl.. 4 dr., 3 spd., re- DODGE 79 =& TON 4 seating or best-in-class luggage S3500/BO. 908-233-1871. sunroof, 3spd. manual, clean, great for around white, excel cond, 5 spd, Only 58,000 ml. $2000. cylinder, 4 speed, AC, J been increased to 20 gallons, 305 - AUCTIONS 60K ml., reliable transpor- town. Asking 31000. 908- AC, AM/FM Stereo cass, NISSAN 85 300 ZX— 5 Days 201-645-3762, Eves. built starter & carburetor. WD- 10 ft. flatbed, extra 64K miles, very nice, ABSOLUTE" capacity." cab, new paint, $1600..or and air conditioning and a 310 — GARAGE SALES tation. $1,000/6.0. Call 874-4863. 50K miles, new Mlchellhs, spd., electronic pkg., 908-272-6956. Original owner & shop good tires, $3750 or best CASH FOR YOUR CAR While maintaining driver's-side air-bag 312 — BAZAARS AND SALES 908-526-7659. battery, muffler. $4750. ' excel, cond. 80,700 miles. manuals. Must sell. B/O. Call 908-730-9259. WE BUY ALL METALS DATSUN 81 510 86k mi : PONTIAC 88 TRANS AM offer. Call 908-707-4417. approximately, the same supplemental restraint system CHEVY 81 CORVETTE- auto, AC, runs' great, ,549-7100 or 968 5225 $6000. 908-874-4461. $1500/BO. 908-561-4834. FORD 67 DUMP TRUCK TOYOTA 88 PICKUP— 469-2202 314 —ANTIQUES •: GTA- 5.7, white, digital dimensions, the sleek new remain standard equipment. 315-FOR SALE " . perfect body, very good somo rust, $600/BO. Very J?ORD- 88 THUNDER. NISSAN 86 MAXIMA- dash, alarm, 42K,.,mint CHEVY 69 CHEVELLE-. F350- Red & black, 4, 4x4, 6 • cyl., AC, AM/FM See our display ad in the Interior, custom hood, PS, Clean 233-1402. - BIRD— Turbo Coupe, Iuxury sedan, 4 door, cond., $12,500. 908- 2 door hardtop, auto, PS, spd., manual steering &. cass., new clutch, 63K mi. -Auto Directory In your Grand Marquis has an air-drag ' Major hew options include an I 316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME PB, auto, 90K miles, fully loaded, 48K ml., $5500. Call 908-247^449, 273-6849 bucket seats w/conter brakes. Run3 good. No Excel, cond. $6800/B.O. local Forbes Classifieds coefficient of 0.36 compared anti-lock brake system (ABS) 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM DID YOU cab shield. Some rust. $6995 Firm. 356-2779 KNOW . . . White; $9900. Call 908- NISSAN 87 MAXIMA- PONTIAC 90 GRAND AM console, 1 owner, asking Call 908-422-7002. ALL JUNK CARS WANT- with .0.45 on the previous with electronic Traction Assist, 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES days or 359-6979 eves. 369-7496. $2300. 231-1769 after 100,000 ml. Asking that an ad In this local 4DR, pewter, auto, sun- 2 dr, auto, AM/FM, AC, $1000. Call after 5:30 pm. ED model. This reduces wind rear air spring suspension, a 322 - PETS & ANIMALS. DIRECTORY CHEVY 83 CELEBRITY- paper also goos~lnto 14 : roof," fully loaded, $8900. PS, PB, P/windows/locks, 6PM ~ - - Free' towing. Call 908- FORD 89 MUSTANG Ask for Jack. 908-231- 13O noises and improves fuel passenger's side air-bag 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES fully loaded; 87K , miles, other local papers? Reach LX— 5.0, 5 speed, hatch- Call 908-369-7496. rear def., maroon/ grey CHEVY 72 CHEVELLE- 968-9558 or B55-6776. NEW CAR SALES over 140,000 households 1370. economy by . allowing a Supplemental Restraint System, 330 - WANTED TO BUY AUTO BODY ood running condition, back, black w/gray inte- NISSAN 90 30023< white Int. 25K nil., mfrs. war- 350 auto., PS, AC, power VANS AUTOMOBILES- BAD all 908-98 5-3 2 71 with one call! ranty. $9950. 985-9309 disc brakes, red & black, FORD 83 RANGER- smoother air flow over the car. Ford JBL sound- system, 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS 8 rior, loaded, 32K mi. Mint w/charcoal Int., 5spd, 25k FOR SALE CREDIT OK, 88-91 mod- 8AM-2PM. 1-800-334-0531. cond. Must sell, will take . miles, having baby must PORSCHE 84 944— Rod Crager rims, restored 4spd, tow pkg., AM/FM els. Guaranteed approval, Exterior refinements such as keyless-entry system, electronic 340 - LOST & FOUND CHEVY 84 CAMARO best offer. 908-276-7931, , sell. Asking $22,500. Call w/Blk. leather Int., new99%. $6000 or B/O. 908- cass., cap, extras, 83k no downpayment. 1-800- limousine doors and flush glass instrument cluster with trip F Autocraft Collision Service miles. $3000/BO. Call J 345 - BRITE SPOT Z28— 68K miles, 5 litre DODGE 87 ARIES LE leave message, 417-0644 from 1-3pm, or custom paint, 5 spd, AC, 526-6556. Ask for Alan. CHEVY 77 VAN- auto, 233-8286, 24hrs. all around help contribute to the computer, dual power seats 36 Dumont Rd. Specialist in Frame Straigtening HO, auto, white, T-tops, WAGON- Auto, AC, PS/ 707-1778 after 5pm. P/locks, PB, elec. sun- Mark 908-968-4363 manual steering, $450. 350 - PERSONALS Far Hills, NJ. HONDA 80 ACCORD DODGE 64 DART CON- JUNK CARS/TRUCKS overall air-drag reduction. with power lumbar and power 4 Precision Machines excel cond, $4950. 908- PB, P/locks, AM/FM stor- LX— AC, 5spd, runs NISSAN 91 300ZX- roof, 2 alarms, Eclipse VERTIBLE- new top,FORD 84 F250 XLT- Call 908-722-8171 WANTED— any cond., 7 351 - INTRODUCTIONS Sales & Services Since oo, roof rack, full spare, CD, sheepskins. Must 4X4, auto, PS, PB, Tilt, Interior room is improved as recliner and a performance and 353 - SINGLES ORGANIZATIONS TOTAL VEHICLE ALIGNMENT 218-1100 days or 908- great, PS, PB, 129k miles, Twln Turbo, red w/black new tires, needs work. CHEVY 88 ASTRO days, fiat bod sorvlce. 908-234-0109 1909 74 North Ave. ' Garwood 789-0945 526-4883 eves 70K miles, front buckets, $900/BO. Call 272-3255 . Inter, many extras. To as-sell! Asking $9500/B.O. Best offer. 469-0876 after AM/FM stereo, sliding VAN- blue, AM radio, Call 699-1053 well, with more head and hip handling package.. & ACTIVITIES "white, $3995. 369-3282. Call Rob 908-463-3075. 6PM. . rear window, CB, toolbox, air, heavy duty suspen- The all-new Traction Assist CHEVY 85 CELEBRITY leave message. sume lease. 781-8005 bedllner, clean, 7V4 Mey- PERONE'S AUTO SAL- room in the front and rear seats, 355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS TOWING SERVICS WAGON— 8 passengors, FORD 69 FALCON- 25K SUBARU 86 SEDAN— 4 FORD 47 SEDAN- 2 sion, oversized radiator, VAGE— cars & trucks and greater overall passenger feature, an extension of the miles, 1 owner, new bat-HONDA 80 ACCORD OLDS 78 CUTLASS SU- ers plow, 351V84lb, 70k 360 - ESCAPE V6, loaded, runs/looks LX— hatchback, auto., PREME— 2 door hard door, 5 speed, sunroof, door maroon, like new In- miles. $6800 firm, 908- PS, PB, low mileage. Ask- wanted. Highest prices volume. The trunk remains the optional ABS system, rapidly like new, $3800. 766-3656 tery & tires, mechnlcally 73K mi., mint cond., side & outl Call 908-388- Ing $4950. 233-7206 paid. Free pick up. Con- I 365 - SERVICES good, needs body work, PS, PB, AC, stereo, new top, good engine & trans. 985-3806 anytime. biggest in its class, with a lower applies and releases athe TOWING, INC. Needs front end work. $3000. Call 908-359-7976. 0709 CHEVY 89 G20 VAN- tainer service available. 367— HOME IMPROVEMENTS wesrmiv CHEVY 85 SPECTRUM $300 negotiable. 908-755- trans., struts, tires, looks liftover height for easier access. brakes on one or both of the 24 Hour Towing & Road Service auto, 4dr, AM/FM stereo, good, runs great. $750. $400. 908-699-9092 SUBARU 87 GL10 FORD 74 RANCHERO- FORD 85 F-150 PICK white, FM/AM radio, 563-1630 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE COUISION REPAIR 759B after 5pm. UP— 8' bed, 6 cyl, 4 spd. rear wheels as needed to Local & Long Distance • Flatbed Sorvlce sunroof, over 30 mpg, 908-582-2566. OLDS 84 CUTLASS TURBO WAGON- auto, MILD CUSTOM— Ready heavy duty suspension, WANTED ]unk cars and A powerful, fuel-efficient new 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING Junk CnrcRomoved o Whael Ult Sarvlco 110k mi, good cond, FORD 78 GRANADA- AC, sunroof, 4 WD, many manual OD trans., cap & oversized radiator, PS, 4.6-liter V-8 engine coupled with prevent wheel Spin during Snowplowlng HONDA 81 CB 650- SUPREME- 6 cyl., 4 to cruise the worldl bed liner, 2 gas tanks, trucks removed free. & COOLING 26 Stelner Place $900/BO. Call 908-781- orig. owner, 77K mi., 6 extras, 37K miles. Asking $3000. 908-388-0709 PB, low mileage. Asking a four-speed automatic acceleration. CALL 654-4626 North PUInfleld, N.J. Corvette cyl., auto., AC, PS, P/win- qood condition, must sell, door, auto, all power, AC, $6500. 908-526-1584 AM/FM storoo cass., tint- $6950. 233-7206 375 - INSTRUCTIONS Experts 3860. S700/BO. Call 526-0116 rear defroster, AM/FM, PLYMOUTH 66 FURY ESR Group 754-2264 dows. AM/FM storeo w/ ed glass, 6 ply tires like Towing Service transmission is standard For 1992, Grand Marquis is 377 - INCOME TAX CHEVY 86 CAMARO tape, trim rings, new after 5PM $2200/negotlable. 908- TOYOTA 78 COROLLA- II- 4 dr., 318 V8 eng.,new, 65K. hwy. ml., CLOSED BIDS equipment for the 1992 Grand available as a four-door sedan S8K ml., orlg. family 908-494-3445 380 - LOANS & FINANCE ~T0 ADVERTISE AUTO/RECYLING 228— 50k miles, loaded, trans, at 35K, needs re- HONDA 84 ACCORD • 8°5-0135. 4 DR, AC, 65K ml., radio, $5500. Call Tom, 231- Marquis. jin GS and LS series. E must sell, very good con- pair on loft rear panel, no OLDS 84 FIRENZA STA- runs well. $600/B.O. Call owned, very good cond., 0498, leave message. USED VANS 382 - INSURANCE LX— 4 door, 5 speed, 908-647-7006. well-malntalned, new 1985 Chevy BonaVenture "This new engine is the first Town &Country Motors, Inc. dlton., Call Michele at accidents, S800/BO. Days AC, cruise, AM/FM cass., TION WAGON- garage paint & body work, oxcol. FORD 85 F150 PICK- ( 16O \ 908-725-5725 985-1985; eves 908-359- P/wlndows, excel, cond. kept, 1 owner, PS/PB, AC, •-.•' 1986 Chevy Sport Van of a whole new family of is located at 701 Routes ABSOLUTE TOYOTA 80 CORONA— restoration possibility, w/2 UP— 6 cyl., man. trans.,: ;; '1986 Fo/d Club Wagon"" I MOTORCYCLES I Employment Connection 2694,,. Ext. & Int. Orig. ownar, AM, new rebuilt ongino, snoWs" w/rlms, $1,900. toolbox, ladder raqks,- engines, that will power Ford, 202-2,06 Nq^rth in Somerville. CHEVY 86 CAVALIER garaged, 108K ml., bur- _ needs brake work, $1500/ 4DR, 80K ml., AC, auto, •"All vehicles are to be I FOR SALE \ Recycling 224 HATCHBACK- AC, FORD 78 MUSTANG II- After 6PM, 526-3084. excel. work truck, $4500/ and Lincoln-Mercury vehicles In the" all new:'iv'f9'ii2".-.iyieicury 410-HELP WANTED gundy, $2950. Call 526- BO. Call 908-322-1656 roat condition $2500. BO. Call 908-805-9672. ' sqld, as is." The vehicles Corner of Mountain & South* Avenuo auto, loaded, mint cond., 4 spd, 6 cyl. $700. Call after 6pm Bays 654-7974; 654-7850 may be inspected: the years ahead," Nagte said. Grand Marquis, which: brings 420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED SEE YOUR 469-4830. 1534 after 7PM. PONTIAC 67 BON- Middlesex, New Jersey f% 60k miles. $3800. Call eves. NEVILLE- 4 door hard- FORD 85 F250— 2x4 w/3 ARC's parking Lot 72 HD SHOVELHEAD- "It offers the economy and the traditional full-sizo car up to 425 - EMPLOYMENT RELATED 356-2532 HONDA 89 CRX- 5 OLDS 84 OMEGA- 4 SI eng., AT, PS, w/rack, 141 So. Main St. We Buy • iTCHfe*"'^ FORD 80 MUSTANG- door, V6, 4 speed, PS/ top. Immaculate. 59,000 excel. cond. Totally ro- performance that customers will date for the 1990's, is on sale OPPORTUNITIES 108K ml., 4 speed OD, P/ speed,- alloy wheels, AC, TOYOTA 83 TERCEL- 4 original miles. $3895. good work truck. $2300. Manvllle, NJ bullt. Custom paint, black ADHERE Copper • Brass i^rasa^-'ii ' CHEVY 86 CAVALIER- AM/FM cass., 25,000 PB, AM/FM, rear defog, 908-356-7066. demand in the decade ahead." now at Town & Country Motors, D 430 - CHILDCARE WANTED • Aluminum* T£^£,IV^' locks, AM/FM, AC, rear door, AC, AM/FM stereo 707-0728. w/gold flames, lots of Excel_ cond. 67K miles. miles, mint nnnrlltlnn, new battery & muffler. 9/16 thru 9/20 —Tho' now ongine-featofes-arr- -495—-^HILDCARC PROVtBEB ^ Excel cond In/out. $1495 VOLVO 79 BERTONE FORD 86 BRONCO II- TwTTeoTrriir 4€9 ToadodTPS, auto, $2995. clutch adjustment. Call $7800. 201-564-4459 or exhaust, system, water Hrs: 1PNI-5:30PM 561-2690 after 6PM." 4 Call 908-668-7728. 908-231-0363 ' nego. 908-381-3476 262— Classic antique, 4 XLT. 2 tone brown/white, pump, timing belt. Asking Monday-Friday 8-5 « Saturday 8-2 908-572-3856 before 6PM 4 WD, 6 cyl., auto. w/OD, All bids must be sealed HARLEY DAVIDSON 91 WITH THIS AD HONDA 90 ACpORD ' PEUGEOT 81 505S- 4 $1000/BO. 908-359-2258 spd. with oyerdrlve, silver and delivered to above FREE FORD 81 ESCORT dr., auto., dlesel; needs after 6pm w/black leather. Excel, AC, all power, loaded, SPORTSTER 883 deluxe, 1/2 OFF Advertise EX— silver, to assume crulge, AM/FM, 40K mi:, address by 9/20/91. Bids Improving vehicle maintenance Junk Car Regular Peo I WAGON GL- 60K origi- lease. 908-781-7005 work, esp. brakes, body; cond. $5,500. 908-232- will be opened on 9/20/91 2500 miles. 5spd, belt AD RATES In the Classified! nal mllos, oxcol condition, VOLKSWAGEN 86 0974. $5900/BO. 463r.t497 drive, lots of extras, better Removal Tiro Recycling I volour int.; ong., trans all at 4:30PM. $1400. Call 908-722-0832. HONDA 90 CIVIC— red, JETTA GLI- 16 valve, than new, $5300. 908- Minimum 6 lines. 2 door/ hatch, 5 speed, good cond. $695. 908- FORD 87 F250- 4X4, i 233-9582 powered windows, brakes DODGE 77 TRADESMAN 756-2268. first step in cutting fuel waste (Average 3-4 words per line) AC, sunroof, AM/FM and stoorlng. Sunroof, 40k ml, 2-tone grey, auto, 100— Side doors, wagon cass., 16K miles, excel, PLYMOUTH 75 Ungo alarm, pullout ster- 120 dual tanks alum wheels, wheels. Needs wind- There's more than a touch of will use about 10% more gas FULL RUN cond. 2 yr. warranty, VALIANT- It runsl $250. eo. Grey, original owner TRUCKS extras $8500/BO. 908- shield. Runs good, clean. ( ™ \ irony in promoting energy than one that's running $7200. 469-4084. Call Jim at 685-0177, $4,000/BO. 201-379-2579. 704-1225. $475. Call 908-356-6843. conservation when Mideast oil efficiently. Simple procedures leave mossage. FOR SALE {RECREATIONAL} f~P'er Insertion HONDA 90 CRX Sl- FORD 88 RANGER DODGE 80 B200 VA I VEHICLES J is being wasted beyond like repairing a sticking chock GOT A CAR or TRUCK 5spd, sunroof, AC, AM/ PLYMOUTH 81 CHAMP VOLVO 80 DL- Good XLT- 4x4, 2.9 V6, PS, TON— 360 engine, tow comprehension. Perhaps the mechanism, cleaning fuel When Paid in Advance FM cass., 31 mpg., 14K —Groy with burgundy in- condition, reliable trans- CHEVY 76 SUBURBAN- PB, 5 speed, 11" lift, 36" pkg, good tires, 4 cap- 12.00 miles. $9200/BO. Like portation, high miles. tains seats. $1500/ BO. smoke clouds and polluted injectors or replacing worn terior, auto, excel running Auto., 360 V8, full-time tires, too much to list. HONDA 88 4 TRAX new. Call 234-4178 days; $1200 or best offer. Call 234-0698. beaches underscore the need spark plugs can make a big cond. $500. 908-704-1736 Please call 609-683-8260. 4WD, 8 ft. power angle $1500 & take over pay- 200SX excellent cond, $ Per Insertion z FOR SALE? 704-3467 eves. plow, now exhaust sys- ments. 685-1612. FORD 85 WORK VAN- new tires, new snow to cut our dependence on oil. difference in an engine's H PLYMOUTH 81 SAP- HYUNDAI 86 EXCEL tem & brako lines, only V-8, 350. PS, PB, auto, plow, $1550, 908-359- performance. And don't PORO— 5 speed, runs VOLVO 81 4DR DL- AC, FORD 90 F-150- XLT So the timing is appropriate 12.50 When BiUed GLS- 5dr, 5spd, AC, PB, new brakes, w/pump, 29,000 miles & NO EMIS- some dents, 52k ml, runs 2856. overlook the spark plug wires. . .great. Moving, must sell. SIONS CONTROLI Runs 4x4 Lariat, 18K ml., AC, well, $2195. 90 8- for the automotive and oil Each additional line: $1.10 AM/FM cass., blue, excel- $1000/BO. Call 908-654- exhaust & radiator. Excel, PS, PW, dual tanks, HONDA ATV— 3 wheeler, With one out of three vehicles lent cond. 63k miles. great, but body needs 985-5295. industries to, repeat public 0676 leave mossage. cond. 908-874-6642. some cosmetics. $2300/ $12,500/B.O. Call 908- 110 automatic, $400/BO. having a fuel wasting ZONE i: Somerset/Middlesex ZONE 2: Union County $2500. Call 752-5075 FORD 87 E250 VAN- Call 722-8026 awareness messages about the PLYMOUTH 82 RELIANT VOLVO 86 DL- station BO. Call 609-397-5798. 752-6461 before 5pm; mechanical discrepancy, the $11.00 Per Insertion—Paid In Advance $5.50 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance HYUNDAI 86 GLS- 5 908-463-3001, after 5pm. alr, cruise, extra engine MOTOR HOME 85- importance of fuel consumption. $11.50 Per Insertion When Billed $6.00 Per Insertion When Billed doors, auto, AC, AM/FM SE- PS, PB, radio, heat- wagon, auto, AC, dark CHEVY 82 BLAZER- benefits of routine engine 305-V8, manual transmis- cooling, piower door and sleeps 7; 34 ft. New Their suggestions range from Each Additional Line: $1.00 cassette, alloy wheels, er, AC, new carb., time gray w/bolgo Intorlor, ox- GMC 79 PICKUP- 6 cyl- Each Additional Line: $.75 sion, loaded, very good wlndows,j power llftnate motor and tires, cost new diagnosis and preventive 42K original miles, $2700. chain & exhaust. $1000. cellent condition. All inder, 3 speed stick, 8 and more. 60,000 miles. car pooling to keeping tires records. $6900. Call 908- condition. 46,600 mllos. $53K; now $33K. 548- maintenance are fairly obvious. In-Column Display Rate: 908-757-9222 Call 908-548-7790, leave foot bed, needs work, Call 908-757-1225 leave 0253. properly Inflated. message. 232-4831. $5500. 908-874-4280 $375/BO. 908-722-2328. message. Annual engine tune-ups not Minimum 1 Inch — 8 point copy HYUNDAI 89 EXCEL- 2 Among the authorities on only increase gas mileage but $25.50 Per Column Inch: Full Run door, AM/FM cassette vehicle maintenance are the also reduce exhaust emissions. player, runs good. 18,800 ( ISO ZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column Inch ZONE 2: $8.00 Per Column Inch LINES WEEKS miles. $2600. 908-873- BOATS & engineers of Tune-Up Further, suggests T.M.L, it 0647, ' Manufacturers Institute, whose pays to drive sensibly, cut 5'or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run [ACCESSORIES INTRODUCTIONS... products directly affect engine speed and combine errands CONTRACT RATES — Available upon request. your 4 line ad for 3 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 A way for people to meet efficiency. Typically, they say, and /or eliminate people, every week In CUDDY CABIN 88 21' an engine that needs a tune-up unnecessary driving. DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! your local Forbes news- 120 hp, I/O Mercrulser. and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday • Offer good on cars, trucks or Add must run as originally ordered. paper. Tho ad Is free, 1987 Load-BltaJraller.w/ Must be paid in advance then ono call does It alll new spare tire plus acces- CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. vans only, with this coupon only Any change in copy constitutes a (no refunds) 1-800-334-0531 sorles. 908-752-5947. Private party only Monday prior to publication. no new ad Remember to call when HOBIE 12' MONOCAT- Why some cars won't dealers please • 4 line limit vehicle is sold JEEP 79 WAGONEER- Sallboat & trailer, $500. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment 116k miles, vory well Call after 7PM 276-3362 Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads maintained, loaded, 1 owner. $2550. 908-359- REBATES MET 16 FT— Outboard start in cold weather when moving, all ads to addresses outside of New Jersey. 2856. motor with trailer, seats 4 Fill In 1 character per box, ' all accessories. Moving Seventeen below in Nash- If all of the above are In or- LINCOLN 78 VER- Dlitouni SI.O35 plui Rsboie S 1.500 3 0 V 6 EXTRA CHARGES: allowing for spaces and punc- Aulo, PS, PB, A/C. AM/FM Simeo. R Dclr must sell. Asking $1500/ ville? Fourteen below in Ama- der, if the internal parts of the SAILLES- Auto, sunroof, set Glcm Ninhihawl Blue VIN BO. 908-769-5441 ® Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge tuation as necessary. Re- clean, fully loaded, good MF5063J0. MSKP 51373d. rillo? Seven degrees in Jacks- engine are in good condition (Box held for 30 days) member to include phone tires, good transportation, SAILBOAT— 15' ODay onville, Florida? These are a few and the engine oil is clean and 1 Osprey w/Soagull out- • All capital letters $1.00 per week numbe* $1200/BO. Call 752-7688. board & Cox trailer plus of the record lows during good of the correct grade for severe • All bold type faces: $1.00 per week LINCOLN ils FINANCING! extras. Excel, cond. Can old January. cold, the engine should start. TOWNCAR- Low mlle- bo soon at Spruce Run. Wherever you are or wher- This is the message con- Mall with check or money order to ago, cellular phone, 1 $2500.908-233-6575 ever you're planning to travel, veyed in a 12 page pamphlet FORBES NEWSPAPERS owner. Excollent cond. Hundreds of Cars, Trucks & Caravans SEARS 12 FT. AL- be prepared for the worst, offered by the Council. Listing $5900/B.O. Call 908- Diicouni $600 plui Rtboio 51.000. 2.5 L. 4 Cyl CLASSIFIED CONNECTION Ready To Go. Aulo. PS. PB, AIC. AM/fM Sl«r«o, Till Whsdl UMINUM- with Honda suggest Car Care Council. Even ten aspects of cold weather 754-0800. Tinl.d Gloli. R D«lr Silvor VIN MN5I526I 9.9 motor, $1000. Call 80O334-0531 P.O. Box 699, MSRP 511,633 with new cars with their sophis- vehicle maintenance which Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. LINCOLN 86 TOWN CAR AIL PRICES SEVERELY REDUCED! 722-8026 Somerville NJ 08876 ticated fuel and Ignition sys- should be considered by mo- Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. signature sorles, orlg tems, 40% of all emergency torists living In any climate, the Name . owner 47k ml\ garage Saturday 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. kept, dark groy, w/black road service calls are because pamphlet also includes a handy USE YOUR CHARGE cloth top, asking $9200. cars won't start. car care check list along with Phono. Call 908-534-4944. 1909 GMC JIMMY 4x4 NOW 1990 HONDA 1989 FORD MUSTANG GT NOW additional tips for cold weather V6 5-Spcl. PS^PU.-A/C, AM/FM Si V8 Aulo, PS PB, A/C Till. Cruilu. On the other hand, virtually FAX: (908) 231*1385 Coi'i T.li Whiinl. Gimii, 5.1'ou Dark ACCORD DX 4DR AM/FM Si con Pwi locLi/Wmdowt any engine, including an older driving. Among these: position Address 1-800-334-0531 LINCOLN 89 TOWN CAR Forbes Newspapers Zone 1 Classified Connection Includes: Blue 32,754 miln; VIN KO5I70I0 Blatl 43 88.1 mJoi VIN KFI64B07 one, should start if it's in good a 75 watt bulb under the hood Somerset Messenger-Gazette SIGNATURE SERIES- WAS $10,995 Highland Park Herald Clty- State. .2lp. Full carrlago top, A-1 con- WAS $10,400 mechanical condition. / near the battery in very cold Bound Brook Chronicle dition, black & silver. 1986 CHEVROLET NOW$12,50Q 1987 FORD T-BIRD weather. A battery loses about South Plalnfield Reporter NOW -I Cyl NOW por a car to start it need&r ^ VISA/MCvi', $12,995. Call 90 8- CAVALIER 4DR Cyl, Aulo, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM Si. Can Silui TURBO COUPE Middlesex Chronicle The Hllls-Bedminster Press .Eyp. Data. Offer oxpiros 12/31/91 4 Cyl Auio PS PD A/C AM/FM BU M.U3 miloi; VIN LA003937. JC.I luibo. 5 Spd. PS. Ptl, A/C. full 1. A strong electrical system, half its slrongth as the temper- 526-4127. 3G.li}i m.l.i. VIN GJ3W283 Pow«, Suniool, AM/fM Si con Bind $4,295 1 $7,500 ature drops and its burden in- PD Review Franklin Focus WAS $13,950 65.5a ) m,lii. VIN HH204686 Including battery and starter, Metuchen-Edlson Review MAZDA 85 RX7 GSL red, WAS $4,995 WAS $8,5OO A HANDFUL capable of providing current to creases, so a little heat can and all leather, romovoablo help. Green Brook- All financing rebates, and special oflers available to qualified buyers on in stock vehicle purchases. Listed savings include the ignition system; Middlesex County Shopper sun roof, storeo w/equal- OF CASH 2. A fuel system capable of Also, tires lose one pound of North Plalnfield Journal Izor, 5spd, 52,000 mllos, any factory rebates. See Somerville Dodge for full details. Dealer contribution may affect final price. Prices include all costs Somerset County Shopper $4400. Call 276-0476. to be paio by a consumer excopt for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors. delivering the correct air/fuel pressure with overy 10 degrees Forbos Newspapers Zone 2 Classified Connection includes: IS SETTER mixture to the cylinders; of temperature drop. UndoHn- Cranford Chronicle Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Press MERCEDES 79 280 SE- THAN A 3. An Ignition system capable flated tiros waste gas and wear Runs well, asking $5500. of delivering adequate voltage out quicker. Call 908-494-1731 Rt. 22 East Somerville, NJ The Westfleld Record GARAGE-FUL to the spark plugs. For further information, write ABJtlSTMBNVS: Wtt rn&ko ovtt/y *tidii to avoid ntlxtakon in your Classified AtMtithomont. Pladstt chock MERCURY 69 COUGAR 4. Spark plugs capablo of to Car Caro Council, Winter, youf ucrVurtiMmwi/ tha first wouk it run$. Errors In udw/iisoma/Us running moi\i timn ono lima tnusl be II (•68) OF STUFF Gfod bofora tf>fl Hocortd Insadioj) or taroctio/i uliowujica duuun bo tnddo. Cont>ction ullowanca for XR7- Robullt 351 w/dual making a spark when current One Grande Lake Drive, Port i ahull not excood the cozi o/ tho adwrtisomonl. exhaust, borod, over 30, roaches them. Clinton, OH 43452. body In good shape, 526-1444 t-800~334-0531 $1200. 704-1563 4 — September 12,1991 — Union County Classified September 12, 1991 — Union County Classified — 5

C O ISI ISI EC I M«w« Content Q«n»r»t«

One of the professionals who Laurie Cuoco, broker/associ- buyer/seller Transactions has joined the newly estab- ate, has Joined ERA American lished ERA American Dream, Dream, Realtors, Cuoco, who In a home sales transaction, it is crucial that all parties clearly Realtors is Stanley "Stash" Nie- attended Raritan Valley Com- understand exactly who is being represented by the real estate KENILWORTH Joan Pelley to Steven & Cassey dzwiecki, who had been Tract munity^ College, has an out- agents Involved according to an article in the September, issue of .Leon Murln to T & Raffaele Gla- Verdeschl, property at 828 Maple Manager for one of the .large standing track record In local Real Estate Today, published by the National Association of cobbe, property at 38 N 9th St., Ave.. $152,000 ' new home developments built real estate. She was for three $155,000 Realtors. •. , ., . Starpolnt Dev to Kayklshor Rug- by the Hallmark Group. Nie- years a member of the Million hanl, property at 141 Nebula Rd., "Another Day, Another Agency Dilemma, explains the Impor- dzwiecki managed the sales Dollar Club and has also won CRANFORD $70,000 tance of agency disclosure to both sellers and buyers, noting that and marketing for the entire awards as Top Lister and Top Est of Isabelle M Dlhrlck to Stev- Aspen at Edison to Keith Whyte, there is a major.difference between the terms client and customer. ' en & Lorrle Patton, property at 8 tract and is responsible for the Producer. In addition, she has property at 97 Keystone Ct., "Agents owe their clients spBcific fiduciary duties of loyalty, confi- Dartmouth Rd., $270,000 successful sellout of the whole completed ERA Training cours- $106,000 dentiality, due diligence, accounting, obedience and disclosure. Gerard J & Sandra S Busch to development. es including the ERA Sales Trai- Westgate II Dev to Marc Weiss, Agents" primary obligation to customers is to treat them fairly and John M & Wendy Kingston, pro- property at Linda Ln.. $149,990 After graduating from Niagara ning Course, for which she was perty at 27 Dartmouth Rd.. honestly but not represent them,"' says the article. Margaret Horak to Omrl & Marion University with a Bachelor's de: awarded a Certificate of Achiev- $234,000 Many states have mandatory agency disclosure laws requiring Behr, property at 325 Plerson Ave., gree In Marketing, Nledzwieckl ement. She has also completed Patricia & Walter Garthwaite to $170,000 real estate agents to explain who they represent to all parties. began a successful career In IFA Appraisal Courses. Kevin R & Kathleen R Noonan, pro- Frank & Anne Campagna to Zhe- The article points out that in residential real estate, the traditional Industrial sales but later switch- perty at 126 Riverside Dr., $140,000 nzhong & Fong U, property at 39 Paul Glannantonlo, Broker/ role of sellers as clients now Is being shared by.buyers who feel Cranford Towers Associates to ed to real estate. Richard Rd.. $155,000 Owner of ERA American Dream, the need to secure their own representation. Joseph E Lamagna & E McGlynn, Paul J. Streifer, co-owner and Frank & Helen Cavanaugh to Realtors, noted, "Laurie was Buyer representation occurs only if the bgyer.and the real estate property at $59,900 James & Barbra Wallner, property at Marketing. Director of ERA Ame- born and brought up in this agent sign a written agreement hiring the agent to work for_the_ _JL13_SlonylBd..-$159.500 - rican—Dream,—Realtors—noted— FANWOOD —area-and-still-makes-her-home- buyer. According to the article, buyers' brokers must follo^.tti.a.. , Edith Stevens to College Proper— "I've known Stash for a long Mary" A Morgenweck to Edward & here, She knows every neigh- clients' instructions, inform buyers of market conditions, act as a Tracey McColly, property at 122 ties, property at 1707 Woodland time now and have worked clo- borhood and every area of the Ave., $135,000 fiduciary for the buyers, and, obtain the best possible price and ^North A\/e,, $176,000 sely with him in the past -I'm country and this Is Invaluable terms for the buyers—in sum, they perform many of the same James J & Dorothy M Knights to really happy that he_decided to MIDDLESEX " when helping prospective services that sellers' agents provide for1 sellers. Rageev & Shlbanl Dhanda, property Joseph & Rosemarie Chorab to Join us." . "•"••. buyers find exactly what they at 386 North Ave:, $163,000 "The purpose of buyer "brokerage Isn't simply* .to obtain ;the best John & Maryanna Ellery, property at want. I'm sure she w)l| prove-to 1 Joshua D & Amy B Brody to 23 Shearn Dr., $161,500 possible price for buyers, but to ensure, they re fully informed and WEHAVETH David W & Caiazzo Clarrocca, pro- be an invaluable asset to the protected, and, that their needs are met as best as possible," the perty at 2062 Princeton Ave., PISCATAWAY Nancy Walker has joined organization." article says. "If their goal is to negotiate successfully the purchase ALL YOU'VE DREAMED OF... COLOSSAL COLONIAL $195,000 Frank Agins to Mamolo Mind- .Welchert. Realtors' Branchburg/ ERA American Dream, Real- . of a specific-.property regardless of price, agents are bound to anao, property at 67 Carlton Ave., Brldgewater .Area Office as a tors is located at 99 Route 206 adhere to the course of action necessary—provided that it's ethi- GARWOOD $142,000 sales associate. in Hillsborough Township. Stenen J & Marcla Brecker to cal—to accomplish the buyers' goal." Joan Pelley to Steven & Cassey An--experienced real estate James M Durkln & K A Malone, Although they work hard to achieve a successful transaction, Verdeschl, property at 828 Maple professional, Walker has been 1 property at 333 Beech Avo., Ave., $152,000 buyers 'agents get no recognition from "Sold" signs, because listing and selling homes in the Allen Gabrlelski and Zdenka $158,000 Starpolnt Dev to Kayklshor Rug- traditionally, such signs are attached to "For Sale", signs promoting Hunterdon, Somerset, and War- Edwin C & Dorothy I Miller to hanl, property at. 141 Nebula Rd., Tichy of the Bridgewater branch only the listing agency and listing broker, Rawlins notes. Laurence & Dawn Cocco, property ren County areas for over two $70,000 of Weidel Realtors recently ob- Thus, following a transaction involving buyer representation, he at 250 Hazel Ave., $158,000 years. She was previously em- Norman & Dorothy Bulflnch to Le- tained their Broker's Licenses. suggests that the buyer's agent place a "Bought" sign on the Alexander R & M M Credldlo to ployed by another local real es- onid Zvenyatsky, property at 517 Allen has been with Weidel property, with the buyer's consent. . - William J & Mellnda Oliver!, property Runyon Ave., $150,000 tate agency in Clinton. for 2M> years, having distin- at 357 Pine Ave., $172,000 Despite the advantages of buyer representation, Rawlins points Living room With flroplaco, huge formal dining room. "THE ULTIMATE KNCHEN" with Before entering real estate guished himself from his peers custom cablnots, double sink, serf cleaning ovon, garbage disposal, microwave and SOUTH PLAINFIELD out that there is one instance In which buyers with sellers' agents SCOTCH PLAINS sales. Walker taught elementary through continuous education. custom built-in table, off the kitchen Is tho convenient laUndry room with storage, tho Ray & Lee Thompson to Joe & may have a negotiating edge over those working with buyers' luscious family room Is a "NONSTOP" endeavor boasting 3 skylights, stono flroplaco, Joseph & Harriet Fass to Kenneth school in Mountainside, His. efforts have resulted in his Rose Marie Michael, property at 108 agents. In such a case, a buyer client may lose a contract to a built In desk and dry bar, and a GA2EBO ROOM, tho mastor bedroom Is oqulppod with A & Mlchele Giacobbe, property at Morristown, and Mansfield. She being named Associate of the Sussex St., $429,500 buyer custorner, because the buyer client likely would offer a price two double closets and private bath, the huge two car altachod garago has oxtra 1666 Frank St., $281,200 received a B.A. degree in el- Month several times as well as storage and the two car brick and stucco dotachod garage comos comploto with an thatlis lower than that fofered by a buyer customer, This situation You'll love Christmas In this spacious 4 bodroom, 2Vfe bath colonial situated Jeffrey P & Ann G Flynn to Kevin BEDMINSTER ementary eduation from Kean number one outgoing referral attached patio (covered) and brick flreplaco, tho basement Is a "GRAND ENTERTAIN- L & Deperi R Whitmer, property at could occur because the seller's agent working with the buyer MENT CENTER" with full kitchen, a gbrgopus stone fireplace and wot bar (wlno collar within walking distance to schools and town. Put the tree In the 20' living Jerrold I Langer to Sandy Kok- College. agent for all of Weidel in 1990. 2323 Mountain Ave., $157,500 Wal Chau, property at 10 Blrchwood customer will be trying to obtain the best possible price for the tool), there Is 3 zone gas heat, 2 zone contral air, two full baths, two powder rooms, 3 room, hang the stockings on the fireplace mantel, cook in the 25' kltchon, A resident of Clinton for 12 fireplaces, wrap aroung dock, all nestled Into almost 3/4 acres of vory prlvato beautifully Joseph' F & M DeNlcholas to Rd., $112,000 Zdenka has been with Weidel .seller, while the buyer's agent working for the buyer client will be entertain In the formal dining room and relax In the family room. 150' doop years and .an active member of shrubbed proporty. lot. READY FOR ALL OFFERS! $229,900. Helen M Davis & W J Carey, pro- Barbara Bishop to Richard A & since 1986, gaining knowledge trying to obtain the best possible price for the buyer. As a result, If the community, she is a com- FIRST TIME OFFERED AT ONLY $389,000 perty at 2439 Mountain Ave., Michelle LJsser, property at 3 Brook- through education and experi- the seller receives a higher offer from the buyer customer, he likely $150,000 mittee member and awards ch- side Ln., $160,400 ence. She is • the first in the will choose that offer. Barton Realty John R Jr & Jean A Brady to Hills Dev Co to Sherri D Goff, airwoman for the Annandale office to qualify for State Mil- J.S. TiffanyRealty The actions of agents representing sellers—either through the 106 North Union Ave. • Granford Mark & Mary C Thompson, property property at 147 Cortland Ln., Boy Scout Troop. She Is also a lionaire fpr 1991 and continues 102 South Avenue, West • Cranford at 6 Wellington Downs, $395,000 listing agency or a subagency agreement—may mistakenly lead $59,300 member of the Clinton Sunrise to win top production awards 276-7900 m . .,.,,272-4020 • buyers into believing that the agents are working for them, accord- Hills Dev Co to Richard Scuderi, Rotary. for the office. WESTFIELD property at 134 Courtland Ln., Ing to the article. "They (seller's agents) shouldn't act or negotiate Est of Lou W Smith to Mark & $76,000 on the buyers' behalf or suggest they'll 'take care of everything' for Jacqueline Fertakos, property at CarJa & Frances Gessner to Paul them," the article says. 200 N Chestnut St., $240,000 & Nancy Given, property at 24 Gat- Janet M & Linda A Konpka, pro- $106,000 However, it notes that representing the seller does not relieve the Richard C & Mlchele W Stark to ' ohousa Rd., $297,000 ' -agent-of" an obligation to be fair-wtth-bttyefs. "Agants carioffer~ Jofin & Cfiristine (JappacJbccla, pf6- Mary N Barton to Thomas H CRANFOR& perty at 1021 Grandvlew Ave., Alfred K Lei Tow to Dres J & sen, property at 51 Sunset Ave., buyers Information that educates, assists, and otherwise provides 86 BELMONT AVE. IT'S A BEAUTIFUL TOWN!*! kean, property at Long Lrv.; Antonia 'Pacholczuk, property at $197,000 $100,000 aid that's not detrimental to the sellers' interests," the article says. $1,665,000 1317 Roger Ave., $269;000 " OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY A BEAUTIFUL HOME!!! Brian J & Nancy W Mulvey to Randy C & Tonl M Sanderson to - Hills Dev Co to A. Lito R Anclano, . Brldgowater Crescents Asso to Problems can occur for agents representing sellers who become Timothy & Linda Huff, property at Maureen Barre, property at 19 Sus- property at 9 Quail Brook Ct., Metropolitan Life Ins Co, property at buyers. Rawlins explains that sellers looking to buy often prefer to 227 Hazel Ave., $181,000 sex Ct., $222,000 $139,515 Rte 22, $4,000,000 continue using the services of the agent who listed their home, Charles D & Diane M Rice to Akbar & Iqbal Ansarl to. William H Estate of Blanche G Coords to sicne they already have established a relationship with that agent. David P & Maureen A OConnor, Washington Valley Dev Corp to McClelland, property at 1 Tracy Ct., Hellen T Farhat, property at 12 N Sheng Jen & Shew Fen LI Tsal, $98,000 However, as buyers, they will not be entitled to the same level of property at 416 Linden Ave., Stone Edge Rd., $230,000 $200,000 property at 30 Solomon Dr., Ernest Csuti Sr to Mark & Kim services. "Habits that agents adopted during a listing pe- Hills Dev Co to Barbara A Bych, $352,500 Stophenson, proporty at 587-AKA23 Martin F & Dale M Kriskowskl to riod—when they represented buyers as sellers—are difficult to property at 356 Wren Ln., $170,000 Waldord St., $112,000 Nancy A Johnston, property at 8 Dean D Jr & Shirley M Oliver to change. Even so, agents must direct their fiduciary duties to the Kenneth Nlerenberg to Richard M Mohawk Trl., $174,000 Allan M & Joan G Parker, property BRANCHBURG at 788 Starview Way, $294,900 Nieronberg, property at 199 Wilson sellers of properties they're showing," the article says. To avoid Marion E Boughner to Brian & David J & Shari A Czerwinski to Rd., $121,000 confusion over representation, an agent should make certain that Lisa C Stanley, property at 10 Moss Charles M & G J Cranendonk to YOUCAN David W & Enrlght V Swift, property sellers who become buyers are immediately aware of the shift in Ave., $177,500 Francisco M & Lulsa Alvarez, pro- at 8 Blackfoot Trl., $162,500 perty at 43 Stella Dr., $251,000 the agent's loyalty, It adds. Daniel & Rosemary Weiss to Rob- GREEN BROOK Somerset Co to Joseph Homer, R V & Debellas D Castronovo to Marvin M & Joan F Weiss to Rich- BUY A HOME ert & Patricia C Mruz, property at property at 193 Glen Crest Dr., Dual Agency—In which both the buyers and sellers become Live In this executive home and enjoy all of the One amenities. Center hall 756 Oak Ave., $180,000 George McDermott, proporty at 876 ard S & Fish Caren Weiss, property clients of an agent—is extremely risky and is not advisable, • ' ••..„ m • ranch, living room with F/P, formal dining room, large el. kitchen, w/skyllght, $105,00 Sunset Ridgo, $495,000 at 48 Longvlew pr., $205,000 Ardavan & Touran M Nozarl to according to Rawlins, A perception by either party that the repre- Welcome to this exceptionally spacious 9 room, 4 Br. 2V£ Bath home. Enjoy 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, high basement, 2 car garage, w/electric syo door, many Walter B Jr & Frelda M Jones, Dennis N & Linda Longstreot to John S & Mildred Walden to Ke- Stephen M & Mary a Burns, pro- property at 73 Katydid Dr., $251,000 sentation is inconsistent can result in "serious problems," he the vlow of the park-like property from the largo deck. Amenities Include: - many extras. Richard O & Kathryn Mohring, pro- nneth D & Jean McCullough, pro- Central Air, central vaccuum, Oak Cabinets, attic fan & amplo closets. NEW JERSEY perty at 550 Sherwood Pkwy., Dola Warsaw to Francis T & Joan notes. $275,000 perty at 5 Timberllne Dr., $338,000 porty at 3 Merrlwood Ln., $234,500 Reasonably priced at $254,900. Century 21 •• M Donaldson, property at 175 Meis- Holly Marshall to Joseph H & Whether the agent is representing the buyer or seller, the key is John R McLaughlln to Art & Jea- tor Avo., $608,000 Donna E Hutson, property at 61 nne Ammermullor, property at 548 HILLSBOROUGH to "disclose, disclose, disclose," the article says. Felicia Corp to Suzanno Thumm- Tunison Ln., $36,500 Meeker Sharkey, Realtors D.S. Kuzsma Realty Summit Ave., $152,500 Gall C Jochen to Michael G Pros- Borat, proporty at 18 Mohawk Trl., Helen & Theodore J Crlares to Proctor & Gamble Distributing to tla, proporty at 599 Amwell Rd., 115 Miln Street • Cranford $150,000 Crestmont Fedl SLA, property at 124 South Avenue East • Cranford Kevin P & Joan M Brown, property $200,000 A & B Homes to Jeffrey & Anno 1635 Valley View Rd., $120,000 torla Ct., $101,000 272-8337 at 901 Summit Ave., $189,500 Prlsnor, property at Pleasant Run Edward & Kathleen B Coluccl to perty at 2 Stockton Ct., $299,000 ' 272-2570 Alfred A Goldberg to Joseph Fon- Rachel Flora, property at 527 Andrla Ctry Classics Mllstn Vly I to Ke- Stanley & Marie Rodland to Rob- 260 Walnut Street Assn to James Rd., $145,000 seca, property at 7501 Vosseller nneth B & Donna M Drake, proporty J Kolly & Alice Duthle, property at Francis S & Cynthia McCarthy to Avo., $55,000 ert S Martin, property at 296 Sunset Ave., $125,000 Murray B Hauser to Darren & at 69 Vllet Dr., $320,000 Rd., $269,000 260 Walnut St. 5, $179,000 Ted R & Pamela D Beale, proporty Gary E & Dale M Monnier to Robin Johnson, property at 510 -1B Atlantic Delta Corp Inc to John R at 19 Strawberry Hill Rd., $227,000 Amsy S Marrero & Stevo Crane, FAR HILLS Auten Rd., $109,000 & Donna M Winer, property at 18 CRANFORD CRANFORD DUNELLEN Colman Mannlon to Carl & Cas- property at 1 White Hall Ct., CRANFORD PRICE REDUCED Clarence & Lois Carmen to Tho- BRIDGEWATER Glen Meadows Inc to Joseph Co- Wellington Ct., $530,000 UNSURPASSING CHARM sandra Segal, property at Lake Rd., nsolyea, property at 28-21 Bloom- $118,000 2-FAMILY RESIDENT/PROFESSIONAL BRICK TOWNHOUSE IN MOVE-IN CONDITION mas & Cheryl Van Schalk, property Narashlma-Rau V & S Bangaru to $1,655,000 at 239 Front St,_$J.3;| ,000 Gary A & Ann J Myec». property at Jngdale Dr., $120990 MANVILLE- NORTH PLAINFIELD Edward & Mary Chabak to Kevin 777 Amsterdam Rd., $300,000 GleTTnMeadows Inc to David A Robert C & Sylvia A Trimmer to Margaret Marino to Patrick F & FRANKLIN Wolshaar, property at 31-33 Bloom- Cullinan, property at 241 Maple Chrlstophor J & D Cassldy to Donald B & Mary WhltelaW to Ke- Loo F & Angola Ryan, proporty at Torchy K Allen, property at 708 Do- Ave., $143,000 Azad & Asia Sablr, property at 175 Ingdale Dr., $119,990 815 Boesel Avo., $120,000 nnlnger Rd., $119,000 nneth & Donna Arold, property at Woodflold Estates to Jay J & Jea- Chestnut St., $157,000 424-A Borgen Ave., $136,000 James D & Bonnie A Berstlor to Edward D & Rebecca M Then to EDISON Richard & Theresa R Aquino to nne M Torrenzano, proporty at 906 Joseph M Godby, property at 309 N Judith A & Knowlos D M Cosby, Rlcardo E & Opal D Gayle to Case Dr., $217,000 Anthony & Jeanotte Gualerni to Laura Harrigan, property at-1807 Douglas H & C Philhower, proporty Greashelmer St., $143,500 property at 226 Glen Side PI., Courtyard Assoc Inc to Ronald G Enrique Macotela, property at 12 Doolittle Dr., $137,000 at 41 Cedar Brook Dr., $165,200 Walter A Jr & Leslie L Flis to $127,500 Devon Rd., $264,000 Mlchaol N & Renton J Taylor to &Rosanne Nahass, property at 411 Mathlas Wuethrichj proporty at 900 Kevin Lacey & C C Collins to David Slnnott to David J & Dawn Courtyard Dr., $174,000 Aspen at Edison to Keith Whyte, Richard W Jr & Ruth Desmond, pro- Young, property at 195 Delmonlco North St., $115,000 Steven J & Lori A Osmulskl, pro- property at 97 Keystone Ct., perty at 1197 Fairflold Rd., $345,000 Eugeno C & Virginia Hermann to Kenneth M Slmms & Amy L Scott perty at 279 Qreenbrook Rd., Ave., $126,000 Stuart D & Dobra R Wortzman, pro- $106,000 Dale E Loreo to EOio U Loree, Virginia M Davis to Sheka Ban- to Kenneth M Sims, property at 118 $121,500 Wostgate II Dov to Marc Weiss, property at 277 Hancock Ave., perty at 34 Fox Hill Ln., $155,000 5 18th Ave., $15,000 Jack E & Rosemary F Manfrlk to gura & Lovett Pratt, proporty at 141 A Dlx & Virginia P Sklllman to property at Linda Ln., $149,990 $92,500 Ellen St., $128,000 Leo J Payour to Stophan J & Richard P Sauer, property at 201 Margaret Horak to Omrl & Marlon Edward & Margaret McMahon to Larken Assoc LP, proporty at Hills- Joann M Sackett, proporty at 101 S Lawrenco Avo., $140,000 '• —- Completely renovated colonial with all separate utilities, 3 Vi baths, all Albert Jr & Adolo Edwards to borough Rd., $1,000,000 Behr, property at 325 Plerson Ave., Jamos L & Karl OConnell, proporty Assoc Relocation Mgmt Co, pro- 18th St., $103,000 Boyd Mathews & -Joy Plerco to appliances (Including 2 washers & dryers), all new carpeting. Unit #1—1 In this gracious Colonial w/wrap around porch. Its charm and boauty Is Entrance Hall, living room, dining room, large modem kitchen and powder $170,000 at 13 Harry Rd., $137,500 Jorzy A & E M Kopczynskl to Antolnotte E Rlnaldl, proporty at 47 BR. LR, FDR (fireplace), eat-In kltchon, don/off. Unit #2 — 2 BRs, LR/DA, eat- enhancad by a large entrance foyer, living room w/flreplace, dining room, room on 1st floor. Throe bodrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. Centrally air porty at 161 Franklin Blvd., Joromo J III & Lubran Bodoll, pro- MILLSTONE Frank & Anno Campagna to Zho- Daniol J & Wondy H Kroon to $116,500 Mall Dr., $169,000 In kit. Off stroet parking; walk to business contor, transportation, schools, and largo kltchon, 4 bodrooms, 2M* baths, family room and garago. ONE YOU conditioned, full basement, garage. Easy walk to N.Y. Train and town — porty at 266 Royce Flold Rd., Estate of Johanna M Grogory to WON'T WANT TO MISS...CALL TODAYI Reduced to $189,000 — this Is the lowest listing price on one of those units nzhong & Fong Li, properly at 39 Mitcholl & Rosemar Schrelbor, pro- Timothy & Kesslor C Mllovlch to Joseph & Roglno Moross to Scott library. $250,000. Richard Rd., $155,000 perty at 470 Hauck Rd., $180,000 $211,788 Roger & Elizabeth Prlnco, proporty Pasch & Faro Do Crlsto, proporty at In a long time. Call today — owner wants to sell, Douglas L & Schur Lisa Kruso, pro- Mlchaol & Carol Fotchko to Ed- at 87 Amwell Rd., $114,000 .._ Frank & Helen Cavanaugh to Mount View Inc to Vlncont & porty at 39 Franklin St., $215,000 247 Muriel Ave., $165,000 Paige, Paige & Richards Jamos & Barbra Wallner, property at Susan Tropeano, proporty at 6 ward H & Patience Edmunds, pro- First Atlantic Fodl SLA to Edward Kiamie Agency, Inc. Jeffrey D & Molly S Venezla to MONTGOMERY 113 Stony Rd., $159,500 perty at 240 Sutphln Ln., $223,000 R & Mary L Guldldas, property at 26 Realtors Victor Dennis Reatlors Hoath Dr., $175,000 John P & Wendee W Sutyak, pro- Licensed Real Estate, Broker Q Thomas Reynolds Jr to Jamos Glon W Agrltelley to Thomas J Somerset PI., $80,000 Edith Stttven to Collegu Proper- Raymond A & Mary Clrolll to Wil- perty at 28 Hlghwood Rd., $218,500 Sullivan, proporty at 7-C Brookllno 181 North Avenue E. • Cranford 2 Alden Street • Cranford ties, proporty at 1707 Woodland liam C & Eugenia M Hoosly, pro- B Evers, property at 55 Taurus Dr., 10 South Ave. E. • Cranford : REAlTon- GE Capital Mtg Serv Inc to Re- $109,900 Ct., $114,500 276 7618 Avo., $135,0OQ perty at 73 Marie Ave., $128,500 PEAPACK GLADSTONE 276-2400 1EALTOH- , 276-1900 becca T & Tandre Y Qoode, pro- Barbara J Ivorson to Josoph Z & Stovon R Slngor to Konnoth Yoon Cole Brook Assoc to K Hovnanlan perty at 288 Hlllcrest Avo., $135,000 Chan, proporty at 857 Chorry Hill Shoophlll Assoc to Applied Hous- MIDDLESEX at Brdg Wtr IV, proporty at Mllltown Laura A Plnl, proporty at 548 Town- ln Rd., $170,000 9 Mgt Co Inc, proporty at 19 Sho- Josoph & Roaemarlo Chorab to Rd., $8,301,924 Arun K & Madhukar Chlruvolu to ship Line Rd., $212,500 Yousef & Beach Todd D Sudah, ophlll Dr., $225,000 John & Maryanno Ellery, proporty at Richard J & Buckloy Flostor to Majostlc Knolls Inc to Michael F RCT Dovolopora Inc to Douglas J 23 Shoarn Dr., $161,500 property at 24 Irvington Ave., 6 Linda E Wllcox, proporty at 20 William A & Torry Flatloy, proporty Ratajczak, property at 4 Tunison, RARITAN $45,000 $225,000 hampton Ct., $317,500 PISCATAWAY at 123 Oak St., $136,500 Clifton Chrtbl Rmndr Unit to Potor Mlchaol P Turner to Mohan V & Jool L & Deborah R Schallor to Jon & Donna M Wlnor to Joffroy Frank Aglns to Manolo Mindanao, Thomas J Bates to Holon C & J Sadimas & W P Cloary, proporty Homotchko L Mardor, proporty at Sudha M Ganapathy, property at William M III & B S Slllock, proporty H & Bonlta Douglass, proporty at 33 proporty at 67 Carlton Avo 285 Mlchaol J Smith Ct., $101,500 Klngswood Dr., $295,000 at 221 W End Avo., $125,000 $142,000 162 Oak St., $38,000 at 5 Tuttlo Ct., $287,500 Boyca & Mary L Williams to Mlch- Mlchaol W & Susan L Taylor to Marilyn Dashklewlcz to Konnoth Cheryl D Holllday to William T & Torrance M & Laurol W Sukol to Kaslca, property_aL260 Rosnlck Ct., M Gut Schmidt, proporty at 902 Vic- John E & Ena M Buckingham, pro- (Please turn to page 7)

VISA Sponsored by lie 6 — September 12,1991 — Union County Classified September 12,1991 — Union County Classified — 7 CRANFORD TOWERS CRANFORD-1st fl in 2 SCOTCH PLAINS— 2 260 CONDOMINIUM- 18 bdrms.. LR. WAV carpet, f 23O A fam house; 3 bdrm.; LR; TOWNHOUSES & OCEAN CITY, MD.- Springfield Ave. Luxury 2 I OUT OF AREA I DR; 2 baths; eat in kit; 2 modern kitchen, tile bath, Ocaan block 2 bdrm. MATURE BACHELOR, lltA hrirms w/1 ft O h»»hfi rnr garago: hsmt wAV&D central air. $795/month + CONDOMINIUMS uonao, steps to Deach. quiet, never home, look- from $149,900. Charming I PROPERTY T hookups"hk ; priv entr: IgI . utll. No pots. Days 322- FOR RENT Weakly $400; long week- Ing for small one- studio $59,900. Spacious yard; Kids & small pets 8400; eves. 754-5162 . ends $200. CalT (908) bedroom apartment or ef- rooms + the finest amen- ok; $1000/mo 116 mo SO. BOUND ,BROOK— A PROFESSIONAL RE- 757-0948. (icloncy, iPloase call Bill at CON C T I 0 N ities. Model open Frl. to BRADFORD CTY, PA. sec. 272-3518; 654-4062 good area. 2 family, 6 ALTOR— will help you ORTLEY BEACH- 2 -908-276-5266 after. 8 pm. Transactions / Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office PROPERTIES- VICTOR- rooms, remodeled, new CO N N E C T I O N 5CO ||S SER- INTRODUCTIONS... PISCATAWAY— I' BY DUNELLEN— Vh obtain a rental to meet wookly/weekend family ef- #272-1143 or B/K Real- TIAN HOME on 180+/- carpet & appl., bsmt. stor- GREEN BROOK— New 210 VICES- FREE. Week y A way for people to meet OWNER 968-3862. OPEN acre bdrms., 2nd floor apt., your needs, Fees paid by NEW BRUNSWICK- ficiency apts. Each sleeps tors, 686-1800. -$675/mQ_aU_utllities 'ln.-—agB._parking. $875"_ + utll. _•; landlord^_Call_jQhn_today _Qfflae:lcbndo.i._Route_ 22, SOMERVILLE- 800 sq. .295L HOMES ntt^rttiiSl people,—every week- in HOUSE.-SUN., -1-4pm.-55- Modern redecorated-ren-:"1tr~Pr.lme"~!o'catton~65" -5. $200/wk. plus eectirity.- •••--," (Continued from page AY McGlnnls, property at 44 Markham by Owner with addresses, eluded. Vh month secu- Nopet3.90B-271-40B3 at RE/MAX Partners Ro- private office, share large Opan thru October. Du- your local Forbes news- Hamllton Blvd. 8. Room Benjamin Realty, 501 ovated offices 1 block North Gaston Avenue, \ COMMERCIAL I ROOMMATES aol & Antoinott Randazzo, property Rd., $122,500 FOR SALE prices, Owner's phone#. Ranch, 2 bath, family PRICE, LOCATION rity. Call 968-8429. SOMERSET* 1 bed- altors, 908-534-5052 common area & equip- plex house and property paper. The ad Is free, CONDITION Canton Street, Troy, PA. from courthouse. & train. 4 heat & AC supplied, new WANTED at 68 Meehan Avo., $155,000 Patrick Slca to Nine JS Inc, prop- Attention Sellers: Pay only then one call does Ifalll room, fireplace, dock. FANWOOb AREAr- large room, living room, kitch- BEDMINSTER, THE ment, private bath, $375 large rms., kit., bath, se- earpet. Available im- I PROPERTY I for sale by owner. Call $3950 at closing. Call Newly < refurbished 1 BR 16947.717-297-4155 per month includes utils. 908-349-4043. Nicholas R Jr & Mary Cantoro to erty at 2 meadow Rd., $400,000 1-800-334-0531 $149,900.. Our bank now BUY YOUR FUTURE RE- 2 bdrm, 2 bath, apt in en, heat Included, $625. HILLS— furn. Condo, 2 curity system, parking, mediately. 908-722-3059. V FOR RENT J BERKELEY HEIGHTS- HELP-U-SELL Piscataway. pays all your closing Kahlcrest Condominium beautiful elevator build- per month, 1 Vi month se- bdrms., 2 bath, 2 car gar., 908-424-0800. Wired for computers & NOTICE- All ROOMMATES Lawrence S & Kathleen B.gpdy, pro- Robert & Dolores Dekovlch to Su- Mother/Daughter Bl-lovel Franklin & Middlesex, conveniently located lust TIREMENT IN ORTLEY BEACH- Win- perty at 824 Rhino Blvd., $140,000 costs, except prepays, If ing. Near stores & trans. curity. Call 937-9835. fireplace, all appliances, HIGHLAND PARK- 500 phone. 908-249-1406. SOMERVILLE- full ser^ BRIDGEWATER- Corn- tor rental. Ocean front, 1 WANTED ' advertisements bhash Grover, proporty at 2406 Mo- With 6' compact kitchen Brokers. 908-469-2800 LAMBERTVILLE- bullcT a few steps to shopping, NCI — sq. ft. office on the Main vice shared office rental, James F & Thoresa Patonto to rrywood Dr., $135,000 er reduced. 2 new Colo- qualifies, 5% down. HELP 1 50 SOMERVILLE- 1/2 CAC, pool & tennis. blnation store/offices; bdrm luxury condo, $400/ are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE unit in FR, 900sq/ft. on U SELL P.FT.M.Bkr., 469- banking & trains. Fea- fro-M'yruVBeach. Manu' f^ ^ $*> house, 3 bdrms, LR. DR, $1550/mo. + utll. 908- Street (Raritan Ave.) of private offices, furn./un- 4500 sq. ft. for rent on Rt. Joseph J & Sharon B Polloy, pro- G & W Industries to David San- ,1st level, 1500sq.ft. upper nial homes. Quiet street. tures low maintenance & factured home lots from -apt. $550. 908-277-1413 month + utilities. Avail- by cash, check, VISA or DID YOU 2800 .••'-.. o m | kit, 116 bath, full attic & 754-7490. Highland Park. New faci- PISCATAWAY- OFFICE furn. Start $750/mo. 22 east off Rt. 287. Park- able Sept-June 15lfi. 908- perty at 86 Vonos Ln., $169,000 tangelo, property at 26 Nicole Terr., level. 416 yrs old, V6 acre KNOW ... 4 bdrms., 216 baths. taxes. Sold thru broker by $16,900. Home/ lot pack- FAR HILLS- 4 rooms, 2 Master Card. For a quote PISCATAWAY— Contem- bsmt. Available 11/1. lity with parking In ex- OR RETAIL 6.000 SQ Ground floor. Downtown. ing for 10 cars, full air and 789-2364 -• $122,200 wooded lot, 4 bdrm, 3 full that an ad In this local Jacuzzi, Ig. eat-ln-klt, LR, prospectus. ages from mid 50's for In- baths, $900. 5 rooms, BRIDGEWATER— Urge cellent location. Available Free parking. Includes on cost, please call DR. Fam. rm. w/flreplace. orary cape 5 yrs. old. $1000. Call 201-376-5348 $950/mth, Vh month se- 3 -bdrm In Vanderhaven FT; WILL DIVIDE' heat. Imm. occupancy. SOMERVILLE Proctor & Gamble Mfg Co to John baths. eat-In kit, LR, DR, paper also goes into 14 formation call 1-800-635- Immediately. Call 719- cleaning, reception, mail, Will alter to suit tenant. POCONOS HIDEOUT- 1-800-334-0531. Andrea Weston to Usa R Fasano Ig deck. $235,000. Call 2 car gar., deck, were R Ivor Road area. 3 (201) 773-6262 '2568. Lewellyn Realty. evenings. curity. No pets, walking Farms. LR, DR. kit & sun- FORMER BANK AND & Mildred Androwlcz, proporty at 25 other local papers? Reach 7985, 9-5 ask for Blllie DENTIST OFFICE. 981- utll., fax, kit. Work stations Call'for appt. between Perfect Indian Summer- & & E J Zelis Jr., property at 29 Roos- for brochure. Carol As- $250,000 & $235,000 bdrms., 2VS- baths, fire- distant to trains, shopping room, fireplace, W & D, Fall retreat. Beautiful, Ig Park Gate Dr., $122,000 over .140,000 households place, CAO? 2-car. gar., CIRKUS COLORADO— Fort Gar- GARWOOD- 3 rooms, & library. 908-725-8003 Davis. •:..-. . 1313. . also avail, starting at 10:30AM & noon Monday evelt PI., $136,500 sociates, 908-766-5907 or with one call! N O W •$ 1 9 5 , 0 0 0 & $625/mo. plus utll. Vh prime location; Avail 11/1. $275/mo. Call Marty 908- lakefront w/ view. Fully SOMERSET- need a Joseph Doherty to Shen-Neng & deck, 100x100 fenced lot. REAL ESTATE INC. land cabin w/5 wooded $1300.908-469-9368 thru Friday, (908) 356- 908-766-1440 1-800-334-0531. $190,000. 908-781-1.022. mos. security. Laundry SOMERVjLLE- 2 bdrm, MANVILLE- Professional 722-5100 9AM-5PM. furnished. 4 bdrm, all ap- person (M or F) 25-30 to Pamela Chlou, property at 14 Pine Owp«r will pay '/> pt. acres, near Alamosa. 9 bldg.. 509 sq. ft., parking- 1975, ask. for Mr. Abe SOUTH BOUND BROOK BRIDGEWATER— Bi MANVILLE- By Owner. CRANFORD- 1 BR. yrs old. Good hunting, hookup. No pets. Avail. excel, cond. 2nd floor. CRANFOHD—18 Spring- Schumer. Brokers pro- pliances, laundry, Jacuzzi, share a 3 bedroom Cathy L Plu Tar to Arthur J & Ridge Dr., $305,000 $179,900. Call 908-463- condo In park setting. main street location. 908- SOUTH PLAINFIELD- rec rm, fireplace, wood Level, 4 bdrms, 1 1/2 HILLSBOROUGH— By 3 bdrm. Ranch home, 7640. fishing, vacations. Fully Oct. 1. Call 789-0069, Off-street parking. Avail. field Aye, luxury condo SOMERSET tected townhouse with 2 pro- Barbara Pecht, proporty at 125 Lin- Elaine Schwartz to William & Don- 100x100 lot. 116 baths, New kitghen/bathroom. leave message. 11/1. $785 plus utll. Call bldg, 3 blocks to shop & 477-2628. Professlonal office In stove, screened porch, Ig fessional females. Good is© Pernlclaro, proporty at 345 Plain- baths, den, Rec room, owner. Colonial, 4 bdrm:, equipped. Beautiful scen- CLARK— furn office near coln St., $124,000 20x40 In-ground pool, beautiful landscabing. Lo- PISCATAWAYV- Wyn- Walk to train to NYC. Low ery. Peace & quiet. 908-526-3035. trans,, spacious 2 bdrm, 2 METUCHEN— 2 or 3 Professional center office irestlglous medical build- deck & yd. Dock. Quiet, Sense of Humor a Mustl field Rd., $170,000 216 baths, CAC, fireplace, nowood. Mint cond. 4 maintenance fee. Asking HIGHLAND PARK- 3 ng. Flexible arrange- GSP, rent as low m $225 idoal for young children. central air, 1 aero, asking cated opposite Christ the ? $45,000. 908-647-0926 SOMERVILLE- 3 bdrm., bgths. $1250/mo Incl h/w room offices, prime loca- condo. approx. 300 sq. ft. f If Interested please call Martin McKenzle to Ann Marie thermal windows, new kit. $104,000. 654-5393-. room apartment, 1 BR. per mo. Dally rental also All season activities, Wk DUNELLEN $219,900. Call 722-8654. King School. Asking bdrm, split., 1 acre park- leave message* , kitchen, LR, large private , _and gas. Indoor garage & tion, near train & bus, off Purchase at $99,000 or ments for full/part time 231-6655 Or 231-6629 floor, now carpet, fam. like setting. AC, fireplace. $725 Includes utlitles. 1 shared use spaces. From avail 908-381-7272. or Wkends. Call Agent David & Deborah Stines to Frank Macchla, property at 6 Skytop Rd. rm, 2-car attached gar.' $230,000. 725-9350 EDISON— Co-Op Apart- month security required.' fenced yard, separate elev. "9/1" occup.' Super street parking. Call rent w/ option. between 8:30AM-5PM. $160,000 BRIDGEWATER- By Asking $239,900.' By NOKOMIS, FLORIDA 276-2687 or BK Manage- 1-7 offices available. Price METUCHEN- for lease. -Dale at 717-698-5657 or Sclbllla, property at 145 3rd St.. Owner. 7 room Spilt, 3 Excej. schools. Owner MANVILLE- Great In- ment In North Ridge at 908-247-2184.. utlK, sea & refs. Avail, ARNOLt, 548-6400. Jose Costa to Molvin Lovlnson, vostmentl Solid brick 2- Owner. 469-4757. Edison. See Legal Notice Between Sarasota and ment 686-1800. 2300 sq. ft. free-standing negotiable. Near major re- Warehouse, 1250 sq. ft. owner at 908-276-8644, $120,000 bdrms, 11/2 baths, att. sacrifice sale at below list Venice. Available 10/1-3/ HILLSBOROUGH— cot- immed. $780/mo. 722- METUCHEN-^- Excellent gional medical center. ask about Griffin House CRANFORD— Commuter property at 8 Stratford Cir., price. Asking $215,000. famijy, 2 bdrms. each SCOTCH PLAINS- In The Metuchen-Edlson tage, bedroom, LR, kitch- condo in professional Drive-In loading. Available dolightl Professional male •garage, brick fireplace, 31. $500 includes utilities. 0056. HILLSBOROUGH economical pfflce suites, center. Medical approved. Call Dr. Thornton at Immediately. $800/ EDISON $225,000 quiet dead-end street, 908-281-7138. apt., all sep. utll., full beautiful 7 room Cape Review for details. en, laundry room, 50x130 TIME SHARE UNITS- seeks same to share 4 Local phone and cable SOMERVILLE— 5 rooms, near PO & RR. Rent ne- Can subdivide. Ample 753-1800. month. Call 908-494-5348 Kenneth & Mary Marghorini to Gilbert Raudonbush to Michael Woodedacro lot, bsrnt., 1 car garage Cod, In family neighbor- MANVILLE— limited ages TV, double bed, eat In lot, no dogs. $675/mo. 3-4 bedroom, central air, and campground mem- bdrms, 2 baths. Executive $145,000. CENTURY 21, hood, low maintenance, 2nd floor of 2-Family gotiable 908-549-4090 parking. berships. Distress sales- house. Includes washer/ Felix & LJIIa Lazbln, property at 46 Magnlfico, property at 1102 Timer $219,000. 908-722-0565. HILLSBOROUGH- by 52 + , 1st floor, 1 bdrm, kitchen, shower and bath, plus utilities. 369-5352 home. I.ge. LR, modern fireplace, finished base- WATCHUNG- ap- NORTH BRUNSWICK- McGEE REALTORS, 908- vinyl siding, 3 bdrm, dry Store, A-1 location on Cheapl I Worldwide selec- dryer, AC, modern kitch- Albert Ave., $182,000 Oaks Rd., $25,000 BRIDGEWATER — Owner. 5 bdrm. Colonial, new CAC & Frlgldalre, pri- Sundeck, 1 mile to the Kit., DR, 2 bdrms; busi- ment, pool/tennis. Avail. c proxlmately 500 to 1375 526-4440. bar in FR. Attached ga- vate bsmt, W/D, private MANVILLE- 2 bdrms, Ihnm, $1200 a month. 100 /& financing busy Rt. 130. 550 sq. ft. tions. Call VACATION en,, fenced yard/patio, Francos Desmond to Sarah Cas- William Short to Brad & Gail Ber- Reduced for quick sale/ 216 baths, family room w/ beach and fishing! Se- ness couple pref. $650/ Ads In Classified • to qualified buyer sq. '. professional build- rage. $189,900. Call 908- parking, $81,900 neg. cludedl 2nd floor, largo kit, very Call for other available ing. Easy access to Route retail space, full bsmt., 2 NETWORK U.S. & Cana- close to highways/trains. tello, property at 685 Amboy Ave., nard, property at 44 Westgate Dr., Mako Offerl Charming 4 fireplace. CAC. $220,000. MIDDLESEX- BY 889-8053 ' clean, w/w carpeting, cou- mo. plus util. Avail. 9/15, dont cost — Call for details $600/month plus utilities. $150,000 After 6PM, 908-281-6825. OWNER 469-2800. Young Call 908-874-0994. 908-356-3047 Call 908-722-1526. Somerset County Rentals 78 & 22, Ample parking, car garage. Jim, 908-545- da 1-800-736-8250 or $153,000 rm. Cape Cod. Fin. ple preferred, no pet. -O077-or-908-545-1828; -305^566-2203. Free-rental 908-709-0965V-^— --- Douglas & Diana Rand to fieglna 2'Family Duplex, separate SOMERVILLE- 2 bdrms,- METUCHEN- Beautiful We have more available — They payl— HEROUX REALTY- -avail—Immediately—561-- Jeanette Noco to Michael & Mich- i bsmt., eat-In kit., Great OCEAN COUNTY, MYS- Close to shopping area, SOMERVILLE— 5 rooms. Information 305-563-5586. Bassoul-Restlvo, property at 89 We- i room, wooded lot, many utilities, full bsmt. bath Cape Cod, garage, townhouse style condo, 2 Call usl • ,' Broker (908)873-5577 2600 or 232-9323 elle Black, property at 14 Clommonj HUNTERDON CTY- TIC ISLANDS— Split on $650/ month + utils, 1% 1st floor. Sec. & Refs. re- RETAIL SPACE AVAIL- TIMESHARE- Condo Up FANWOOD— Female to stgate Dr., $150,000 coxtras." $119,900. 908- $180,500. Seller will fi- big backyard with fruit bdrms, 1 bath, central air, water, mother- daughter 4 month security. 908-725- Ct., $213,000 Water colorist wants to re- quired. No pets. Avail. HEROUX REALTY ABLE with ample parking to 2 weeks available, any- share 2 bdrm, 2 bath Felix & Botty Goldensen to Frank . '526-0141, K&M Realty, tire & is looking for an nance. HELP U SELL trees. Lots of extras. Must closet galore, many up- bdrms, 2Vi baths, modern 3391 or 725-4710 In prestigious Harding (kitchen, LR & DR) apt. Chris & Joan Santangelo to Davi- sell. $139,000. Call 908- grades, Walk NYC trains. Sept. 15. Call 725-1859. Broker (908)873-5577 where In the World, plus Gonnuso, proporty at 218 Westgate 'Realtor. offer on her charming P.FT.M.Bkr.. 469-2800 klt-r—LR,—recreation rm., .,ftij\/ii i P Square. Located on the with 2 others. Share ele- nder Chugh, proeprty at 9 Clinton 218-9775 leave message $109,000. Seller will pay 3 rooms SOMERVILLE- lame 1 HILLSBOROUGH- 1 St. Maarten 8/31 9/7. Dr., $145,000 older 3-4 bdrm Colonial NESHANIC- By Owner, gar., lot 65•«-1OOTmove-ln "ANVILLE- bdrm, $600 . + utilities, Country Mile in Harding Sleeps 4. $450/wk. Call ctric, cable & phono ex- Ave., $276,000 with 2 baths, large deck & SOMERVILLE- 6 room points. 90B-494-7925 . cond. $120,000 FIRM. and bath, first floor, ten- bdrm. Condo, LR, Dining reduced $90,000. 416- ant pays all utilities. No ' central air, parking, laun- ROBERT J. SMITH Twsp. For Info call 609- 908-359-2041 penses. Large walk in Gregory Coats to Ludwig & Erika HIGHLAND PARK Ads In Classified 2 car garage on 1/2 acre acres, 2 yr old brick Colo- colonial, now vinyl siding, Call 609-296-0461. area, kit., i full bath, fin. 924-4552. closet bdrm. Basic cable en METUCHEN- Condo. pets. $500/ma plus sec|> dry. Call 526:5126 .. hsmt., 1000-sq- ft. All ap- _BgeJli-PIQP y at 156 Clipper Ave.. rj_E_Towers tn Jack-Zeldwerg, .. —don't cost —lot-wlth-vtews.-Asking—nlal.-4-bdrms,-2VS! baths,- zoned-commerclal, excej- :Jefferspn Park; 2 bdrmr, 3 -Over 30 Years Experience^ Is alreadyTiooked on ST $170,000 $177,600. Call COPPER 2 fireplaces, FR, DR, full lent location. Asking POCONO MT. AREA- rity. Please call 908-874- SOUTH PLAINFIELD- pliances. Tennis + pool. property at 30 S Adelaide Ave., floors, garage, CAC, end 35'x12' trailer, completely 8714, SOUTH BOUND working phone Jack Jon & Jill Freeman to James Sin- They payl bsmt, 2 car att gar. $169,500. Make offer. Call large 1st floor apt. 1 $800 +• utils. Avail. With a Local Oil Company BROOK— Won't last! $184,000 KETTLE REALTY at 908- unit, DR, basement. Walk turn., stove, refrlg., large 285 ^ (share line). Built In AC. clarl, property at 2604 Cricket Cir., 236-6022 $269,000. 908-281 -6298 725-2683 MANVILLE— 4 rooms, 2 bdrm., no pets, $650/m6. Immed. Call Ram 908- 2000 sq. ft. store/office on Electronic secure & Herbert & Jennie Wooding to Anil to NYC trains. $99,000. deck, 3 lots, $29,900. Call 464-7487 eves; 908-582- I/VMISCELLANEOUS7 l baths, heat. No pets. 1 •f utll. Call 463-0816 busy Rte. 527 with easy beautifully maintained $119,000 Patol, property at 201 S 7th Ave.. NEW BRUNSWICK- BY SOMERVILLE- 7 room By Owner. 572^5877 885-1047. 6722 days. RENTALS I mo. security. Adults pref. UNION— 3% rooms, 2nd access to Rte. 287. Call bldg.. Across from major, Mauro & Eileen Tucpi to Joseph $63,000 OWNER 828-8497. Mod- house, zoned for busi- NO. EDISON- Timber- Avail, immed.. 908-. & Elizabeth Patalajio, property at ern Starter Ranch, near ness, 120 North -Gaston fir. 2 family, close'to SOMERSET- Z bdrm., HAS JOINED Bob at 908-76.6-6685.. foodstore & fast food res- line 3 bdrm, luxury Towri- .722-0905. ••-•••••• 105 Crosby Ave., $139,900 METUCHEN : CRANFORD North Brunswick. Avenue.. l ( «s -^ transp. $700/mo. Heat & 2V4 bath townhouse. Eat' taurants. Right on bus home, 21/2" 'baths; fire- hot wator included. Avail. bdrm. has separate bath, SOUTH PLAINFIELD- BRIDGEWATER— truck lines. Call 245-5660 ask Anthony & Cheryl Altrelll to Erh-ya Margaret Kondas to Janlna Mlku- $84,500. HELP U SELL SOMERVILLE— Price re- place, garage, pool, ten- METUCHEN- modern ef- parking spaces for rent. la, property at 43 Connor Avo., n I BUSINESS I ficiency, large kit. & bath. Oct. 1.908-851-9323. w/w carpet, CAC, washer/ Dawn Fuel Oil of Offlces for rent, with' or for Debbie. Hu, property at 1904 Deerfield Dr., P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800 ducedl By owner. 2 's- All upgrades. Many without warehouse. Cater- Tractor trailer OK. Call $170,000 NORTH EDISON^ By \ OPPORTUNITIES I Big closets. No pets. WESTFIELD- 2nd floor, dryer, other extras, tennis $123,000 bdrm., 1 bath Cape. Per- extras. Owner. 9,08- & pool; $1100. 914-279- ing to the small business after 7PM, 782-0234 William & Margaret Morton, prop- owner. 4 bdrms., 214 fect starter. .50x140 lot. 769-0977. !. $550 Incl. utll. 494-1062. 4 rooms, 1 bath, off street ROSELLE PARK- Share . Phyllis .Herron to Carol Marshall, Avail, immed. 2051 or 914-969-7682.. Elizabeth person. Minutes from FOR RENT— Trucks with erty at 24 Desser PI., $140,000 bath, new kit.,,new dou- Quiet area. Move-In cond DELI-CONCESSION For parking, $600/mo + utili- Route 287. Call 668-5222. 4 bdrm. Cape Cod with 3 property at 9 Dobson Rd., $110,000 ble deck, 2 car gar., CAC, NORTH BRUNSWICK- ties. 116 trio, security req. driver for all your trucking young professional Jack Morris Construction to Jo- Edwin & Irene OConnell to Bruce $117,000. Call 722-1418. BY OWNER 422-9544. Sale. Excellent op- MIDDLESEX- Mid- needs. Call 754-6875. fenced-ln yard. $230,000. dlesex Village. Spacious 908-233-5725 males. Close to Westfield seph & Debra Sabbla, property at 1 & Naricy Blrnberg, property at 416 SOMERVILLE-HANDY- Hidden Lakes .Town- portunity. Owner retiring, 265 I'd Like to Help You NOW Ave., ent./exlt 137 GSP. N Midland Ave., $135,000 549-6834, house, Finished Base- very high volume. Please 1 bdrm. Garden apt. INSIDE & OUTSIDE— Faith Ave., $300,000 MAN SPECIAL- Great $660/ mo. Includes heat ROOMS cars, boats, campers & Non-smoker pref. $350/ Joseph Sherber to Benjamin Fel- PHILLIPSBURG- 9 area. 4 bdrm. Cape, vinyl ment & Garage. call 908-722-5983. mo. + 1/4 utll. Avail. Oct. Mitchell & Diana Cohn to Julius & & H.W. NO PETS. Pool 2SS FOR RENT equipment storage. Call Karl Goldstein, property at 16 Fal- genbaum, property at 85 Willow room, 5 bdrms., recently siding, Interior needs $183,900. HELP U SELL EX NU EXECUTIVE- available. Call 356-5550 VACATION 908-534-4638. 1. 908-241-6243, after 6; Rd., $155,000 work. 54x140 deep lot: P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800 HOUSES con Dr., $229,000 remodeled, 11/2 baths, seeking partners to open leave message. -A SPECIAL OFFER- I RENTALS I 908-276-1245,9-5. off-street parking. $101,900. CENTUffY 21 FOR RENT Maria Fodor to Tapan Mukerjee, John & Harriet Hydro to Brian PISCATAWAY- 2 over- up Central Jersey territory. BRANCHBURG PINE Roms, property at 315 Woodbridge $72,900. Call 908- Me GEE REALTORS, size bdrms., 1V4 baths, with fantastic new op- MIDDLESEX- Mid- • ONE FULL-YEAR FREE SERVICE CONTRACT SINGLE WORKING PRO- property at 5 Gloria Ave., $155,000 526-8035. 908-526-4440. dlesex Village. Spacious MOTEL— daily, Weekly or 290 Ave., $145,000 no assoc. fee, centrl air/ portunlty. 1-800-755-0896 monthly. Pay service util- FLORIDA VACATION FESSIONAL— wanted to Jeffrey & Bonnie Abrams to Kash- humldlflcatlon, gas heat & 1 bdrm. Gardon apt. A PROFESSIONAL RE- or 331 Woodbridge Ave Realty to PISCATAWAY- BY SOUTH PLAINFIELD- LUNCH TRUCK AND ity, no security required. HOME— 8 ml. from Dis- WANTED sharo a nicely furnished yap Saraiya, property at 13 Hector hot water, large fenced-ln $675/mo. Includes heat ALTOR— will help you apt. Locatod off Rt. 22 Sam & Barbara Gulisano. property OWNER 885-1576. OPEN Brand new maintenance ROUTE excellent cond, & H.W. NO PETS. Pool obtain a rental to meet Call 722-9520. $100 WORTH OF OIL ney. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, TO RENT Ave., $158,000 free home. 4 bdrms., yard. Near Rutgers/ w/easy morning route, sleeps 10, located in re- No. Plalnfleld. Avail. Stanley & Terosa Stachowicz to at 323 Woodbridge Ave., $340,000 Immaculate 3 bedroom, 216 bath split level. HOUSE SAT., 1-4PM. 409 transp. $134,000. 908- available. Call 356-5550 your needs. Fees paid by BRANCHBURG— Fur- Immed. Must furnish own Netherwood Avenue (off walk-In closets, 3 full grossing over $2500 per leave message. sort, great fishing w/heat- Jeffrey & Yuet Chin, property at 36 Eat-In kitchen, living room, formal dining 463-8730 after 6pm. landlord. Call John today nished room, kitchen priv- ed pool & many extras. bedroom. 11/2 mo. secu- MIDDLESEX River Rd). Ranch with baths, kit. w/ceramlc tile week. Call 908^494-8038. at RE/MAX Partners Re- NOTICE: All WANTED TO Homestead Rd., $160,000 room, family room, central air, new furnace, floors & custom oak cabi- MIDDLESEX- Vacant ileges. Call for informa- W&D avail. Weekly or rity, plus half utll. Call Daniel Scopaz to Mark & Kathor- Contemporary flair, Fire- ROSELLE BY OWNER- 1 FUEL, INC. RENT advertisements are much more. nets w/mlcrowave oven, SMALL RESTAURANT- 6 /;. rooms & bath In 2 altors, 908-534-5052 tlon, 526-4432. monthly rates. Call 908- Pam 908-756-9461. . Hemang Bhatt to John & Donna Ine Blair, property at 92 Conover place, was $179KI 2 big bdrm, 2% bath PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Helgesen, property at 1668 Hwy 27, self-cleaning range, for- on busy road In Highland family home. $650/rnonth BEDMINSTER- 4 bdrrh. BRIDGEWATER- fur- 297-8902 PI., $120,000 $162,500. Our bank now Townhouse In wooded Park." Good starting busi- by cash, check, VISA or $178,000 pays all your closing mal DR, LR, large FR w/ Includes heat & hot water. center hall Colonial w/ nished room, gentleman WITH US IT'S "DAWN" 24 HOURS A DAY SOMERSET— Looking David & Nancy Lels to Mark & setting; Large eat-In coun- ness. Fast Sale Price only Master Card. For a quote for Female to share nice Westgate Two Dev to Jeanette costs, except prepays, if fireplace, ceramic tile en- try kitchen with sliders to Sponaes Agency 908- sunroom & porch on love- preferred. Kitchen privi- FUEL OIL • KEROSENE • DIESEL & SERVICE MYRTLE BEACH- 2 Linda Martinowlch, property at 405 205,000 trance hall, GAC, 2 car $19,500. For Info call 908- 752-6778. ly 90 acre estate. Idoal sit- leges. $85/wk., 1 wk. bdrm, 1 bath condo. on cost, please call house In quiet neighbor- Noc, property at 164 Linda Ln., Fulton St., $135,000 qualifies, 5% down. HELP deck overlooking woods. 214-9205 or 908-572- hood w/2 others. Fire- 0 SELL P.FT.M.Bkr., 469- gar., must see to appreci- Dining room/Living room NEW BRUNSWICK- 4 uation for children & pets. security. Non-smoker. 840 U.S. HWY. #1, ELIZABETH, N.J. 07202 Sleeps 6. On 1st toe of 1-800-334-0531. $149,990 Joseph Retto to John Allen, pro- ate. $209,000. Call Build- 5666. $2500/nio. 908-781-7005. 725-5761 Doortrack Golf Course, 1 place, W&D, big yard. Westgate Two Dev to Manuel Fid- 2800 with fireplace. 15 x 30 bedroom apartment on Must bo responsible, perty at 146 Giles Ave., $142,000 FOR SALE BY OWNER er eves. 754-5162 or 757- recreation room with red- Louis Street. Please call BRANCHBURG- 3 mile from beach. Health & algo, property at 176 Linda Ln., TRAVEL AGENCIES BRIDGiEWATER— Ige. CALL ME FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDS swlnriclub. $350-$440 per Advertise clean & friendly. $370/mo. Sofia Foltanskl to Willie & Ann 8362. wood paneling & 9 ft red- FOR SALE 908-247-2806. bdrm. Colonial, 1 acre, furnished room for work- plus 1/3 utll. 908-249- $149,990 CIKes, property at 11 Hanover Sq., CaH for Appt. 609-497-0389 Advertise In the Classified! wood bar. Central air. bsmt., gar., sundeck, Week. Call for brochure. In the Classified! SOUTH PLAINFIELD- Own Your Own Business NORTH PLAINFIELD, Ing female. $80/wk. Kitch- (908)351-4505 789-0173. 3415. Robert & Jane Mlelo to Michael $87,250 Reduced. Kennedy Lots of closet space. AND Be Able To Travel GBEENWOOD GAR- hardwd floors, art deco en privilege's, Non- School expanded Cape, 3 Maintenance free. Conve- Princeton, Morrlstown, DENS— Well-maintained fireplace, centrally located smoker. Off-street pdrk- bdrm., LR, DR, eat-In kit., nient to all highways & Sussex Areas 1 bdrm. garden opts. to. ,.majo„ . r hlways._, ,. no pets. Ing. Call 908-725-8906. 2 full baths, enclosed trains. Asking $149,900. BARJAC BROKERS $650.41 /mo. & 2 bdrms.—$950 + sec. 722-2036. large deck, finished 908-241-1234 ~___ BRIDGEWATER^ Work- Specialists in $750.41 Includes heat & BRANCHBURG— Lovely Ing woman to share bsmt., 2 car gar. SOMERSET- Quallbrook Travel Agencies H.W. NO PETS. 756-1157 4 bdrm. Colonial In prime $149,900,908-769-6413. house. Full kit. privileges. 2 bdrm. Condo, all appll- . 908-766-9236 leave msg. executive area, 1-2 yr. $400 Includes utilities. ances, upgrades through- WESTFIELD••.^v-. - B.Y H PIAINFIKUV lease., call for rlfttaijs A HOUSE-GF "OWNETT 2 "bdrm. Colo- out, low taxes & malnto- FURNISHED- 3 rooms. Appt. to see, brochure on 707'1143 nial, entire house recently nance. $91,500. Call 908- ( 25

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LOYALE SEDAN 1991 LEGACY L+ 1991 LOYALE 4 DOOR SEDAN, 4 CYLINDER, 5 SPEED, POWER STEERING, ABS 4 DOOR SEDAN, 4 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE, POWER POWER BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONED, AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE, STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONED, AM/FM STEREO, POWER MIRRORS, POWER LOCKS, CRUISE CONTROL, REAR P/MIRRORS, P/LOCKS, TILT, INTERMITTENT WIPERS, POWER DEFROSTER, TINTED GLASS, INTERMITTENT WINDOWS, CUSTOM WHEELS, RADIAL TIRES, WIPERS, POWER WINDOWS, CUSTOM WHEELS, STMMC20S815 MSRP $10,867 SALE PRICE ST#M1604171 MSRP $16,134 SALE PRICE INCLUDES CUSTOMER REBATE; OF $ 500 $ £*| -^ g*%tf% INCLUDES $1200 CUSTOMER REBATE 1319O TIL LEGACY WAC3OIM 5-QYALE WAGON 1991 LEGACY L+ STATION WAGON 1991 LOYALE STATION WAGON 4 CYLINDER, 5 SPEED OVERDRIVE, POWER STEERING, ABS POWER 4 CYLINDER, 5 SPEED OVERDRIVE, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE, POWER MIRRORS, POWER BRAKES, AM/FM STEREO, POWER MIRRORS, POWER LOCKS, TILT, LOCKS, CRUISE CONTROL, REAR DEFROSTER, TINTED GLASS, REAR DEFROSTER, INTERMITTENT WIPERS, POWER WINDOWS INTERMITTENT WIPERS, POWER WINDOWS, CUSTOM WHEELS, ST#MD4147 72 SALE PRICE CUSTOM WHEELS, STTFM 1919622 SALE PRICE MSRP $12,932 INCLUDES * MSRP $ 16,873 INCLUDES CUSTOMER $ $500 CUSTOMER REBATE REBATE OF $1200 13,790 Wra*'.? &ICT .H 22 WEST GREEIVJ BROOI iif f CSii •v.)«S*< V.'.' OFFbnS ON PUnCHASC AT MSRP EXCLUDING TAX TAG AND TITLE WITH APPROVED CnEDIT DEALCR WILL SUBSIDIZE ACTUAL DIRECT 60 MONTH LOAN PAYMEN T TO BUYEriS UNANCINO SOURCE TILL JANUARY 1002 DISCOUNTS AND REBATES IN LIEU OF OFFER. PAYMENT BASED ON JUSTY it 400(1.00 WITH 1500.00 DOWN AND 10.25% APR. TOTAL $4740.00

<® TOYOTA Route 22 WEST GREEN BROOK/9081 968-1000 Penny Brorrve says goodbye -Complete area bowling, yet to Cranford" Library Weekend soccer results and news on the SCQREBOABD page. Page A-3 Pull-out section inside See page A-11

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper USPS 136 800 Second Class Vol. 98 NO. 38 Published Eyery Thursday Thursday, September 19,1991 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 50 CENTS honomd by Bush Washington Oct. 1 to ti. grams, and evidence of her teach- By Rosalie Gross Madison was nominated by Wal- ing through, pupils' work. The nut School, principal Joan Melvin teacher had. been notified in July Cranford elementary schools that she won a state award and science teacher Linda Madison who raved about Madison's family science program last year. The was eligible for the national has won a 1991 Presidential honor. The Presidential Awards Award for Excellence in Science program was presented with a grant from Rutgers University. program was established by Ro- and Math Teaching She is one of nald Reagan in 1983 and each 216 teachers nationwide chosen Madison arranged a series of six science workshops for 15 third year honors four teachers from for the nation's highest teaching each state: one math and science honor and will be recognized by grade children and their families. This year the program will be pre- teacher at both the elementary President Bush in a White Houses and secondary levels. rose garden ceremony Ocfc-4.. • ; sented at Hillside Avenue.. School "I was speechless. I was so ex: in addition to Walnut '-A- cited," said the Cranford teacher "She did a superb job," said Madison, who brings lab tech- in describing how she felt when Melvin. "There was so much en- niques to her\ elementary;.pupils,1... she received a letter from the thusiasm. Everyone "just lovecTit'" "is a graduate of Cook College at White House two weeks ago. . ' Melvin added "that Madison Rutgers University where, she ma-., Madison was hired six years taught a science, course for teach- jored in environmental Science .ago to the newly created el- ers after school last year and her with an education option. She ementary science teaching posi- techniques, were so effective that previously Ntaught at Middlesex tion. She visits each of the town- her colleagues gave heF a stand- County Vocational School and ship's five elementary schools to ing ovation after the first lesson. Sayreville Junior High School. augment the* science curriculum Melvin encouraged Madison to Madison and her husband reside in grades 4'to 6 and get the chil- apply for the award. in Franklin Township with their dren excited by science. two children, Ashley, 7, and Jil- "It was a lot of work to put it lian, 4. Ashley already has a bent The award carries a $7,500 together,", said Madison. She grant to supplement the district's for science, having selected the spent two months preparing 40 science and technology school in science needs. Madison said she pages of documentation, which in- will find out the guidelines for her district's new magnet school cluded her views on curriculum, program. using the grant during her trip to Linda Madison how she would modify her pro- Hugh Delano headed for Hockey Hall of Fame

By John Pitman means recognition by the greatest azine, the New York Times^ Post, nalist to be inducted and that stars in the NHL. "I'm very ex- several sports journalism antholo- without the players or the game In a world of changing goals and cited," he said. "The last time I gies, as well as a Marine C6*rps itself, none of this would have goal sizes, it is refreshing to see a went to the ceremony it was to newspaper while serving in the happened. give 'the induction speech for Philippines. He has also pub- man achieve a personal goal that The induction ceremony, which he calls unequivopally, the., .inti- Eddie' Giac^rnin. the former;,New ashed two hockey books; a biogra- York Rangers' goalie, Now I'm phy of Ranger's goalie Eddie Gia- will also "honor former Islanders mate. On September 23, Crari- Denis Potvin and Mike Bossy, ford's own Hugh Delano, a sports- goingtobe inducted myself antf to comin and Power Hockey, a book be standing on the other side of written in "association with Ken former Maple Leaf and LA Kings writer best known in Cranford for star Bob Pulford,, former Ranger his articles and columns about things is very exciting." Hodge and.Don Aw.rey of the Bos- tbn-Bruin's. and Blackhawk Clint Smith; Scot- hockey for the New York Post, Delano, who began his sports ty Bowman, the winriingest coach will be inducted into the Hockey Did he ever exnect to pain n writing career as a Clranffirvf T-Tigh m JNHJ-.-mstory, and former NMIT Hall of Fame. Of course it's a School student with an article for place amongst the greatest of the. great? "It was always my ultimate official Neil Armstrong, will be great reward, he said. "It's.always the Citizen and Chronicle, has held in Ottawa, Canada on Mori- significant to be recognized by published more than 500 articles goal," Delano says, but adds mod- day, September 23. one's peers." For Delano, this in almost every major sports mag- estly that he is not the first jour- Domestic violence reports up 30% in three years detective Capt William Dowd. By Peter Wamsteker "Before, victims felt they had to reported compared to 40 in Jhe Garwood, however, has seen a and Donald Pizzi Jr. kind of live with it," O'Donnell previous year, an increase of 1 said. "But now I think the public percent But in 1988 46 incidents more precipitous drop in the Reports of domestic violence in is more aware of information and were reported representing a 4 number of reported incidents over Cranford have increased by 30 organizations that are available to percent decrease over two years. the same two-year period. In 1990 percent since the state first re- help." The number of reports jn Ken- 29 incidents were reported com- quired municipal police depart- In 1990,60 incidents of domestic ilworth has remained stable in pared to 20 the year before. In ments to keep such records in violence were reported in town part because pfficers advise vic- 1988 36 incidents were reported 1988. representing a decrease of 19 per- Photo by Daryl Stono compared to 69 the previous year, tims of their rights including ac- According to detective Lt Wil- quiring court-issued temporary cent over the two-year period. ^ DOG DAYS: Sheriff's officer Matthew Jagusak of Cranford a decrease of 13 percent But in liam O'Donnell, the increased 1988 46 incidents were reported restraining orders, according to (Please turn to page A-3) gets a king-size hug from his pal, Rico, a member of the number of reports may come from representing a 30 percent in- county K-9 unit during Saturday's demonstration at the VFW hew found knowledge from public crease over two years. safety fair. ' _, awareness campaigns , Cranford joins Scotch Plains and Qlark as two central Union County communities that have Tighter regulations poised for signs seen increased reports of do- mestic violence since 1S88. Since that time many other and facades in the downtown district county municipalities, including By Cheryl Moulton Hehl hearing Tuesday, all property in only have to abide by the LDO Kenilworth and Garwood, have the SID will be subject to the new provisions in 1979, but addition- seen decreases in the number of If a proposed ordinance is design standards aimed at helping ally must conform to color and de- reports. " passed Tuesday, property owners the downtown area to "compete sign standards. Within this frame- A consistent number of cases in the downtown Special Improve- with nearby commercial centers" ment District (SID) will see tighter work, all signs would have to be reported were found in Ken- and encourage new commercial ilworth. In 1990 44 incidents were restrictions on building signs and development (Please turn to page A-3) facade standards in the downtown district Although the township Land De- velopment Ordinance previously According to Jeannine Rowe, a established design standards for Parole board: Costanzo member of the Sign and Facade downtown property owners, ap- Committee of the District Manage- parently the ordinance was not 9 ment Corporation (DMC), the com- well, enough defined to enable the to live in South Jersey mittee has been "flying by the seat township to maintain the stand- of their pants" when it came to ards desired. The amendment to helping downtown property own- . State Parole Board officials yes- specify the municipality where ordinance 90-21 applies to all res- terday said that a residency plan Costanzo will be living, it did say ers decide on restoration and toration, rehabilitation, additions, signs. Although Rowe said the for convicted murderer Neil he will be residing with a friend new structures, facades and aw--,Costanzo has been approved with in a private residence somewhere process was a "give and take" sit- nings within the downtown area. uation, it also was felt the com- a release date to be set once he is in southern New Jersey. According to the proposed ordi- placed with a South Jersey dis- An exact release date was not mittee needed written guidelines N to follow. In 1990 the committee nance, any new building con- trict parole office. available at press time but board began "kicking around" further structed in the SID will "evoke" officials were .expected to an- the Victorian architecture unless Costanzo, 31, had served 13 nounce the location of the district definition of the standards, but it years of a 27 to 35 year prison took more than a year to come up specifically exempted by the parole office where he must re- DMC. Existing buildings which term for the 1978 murder of his port by either late yesterday or with guidelines everyone could former girlfriend, Cranford High agree on. • make a positive architectural today. statement would be recognized as School senior Michelle DeMarzo, Under the terms of. parole, JU" the proposed ordinance pass- "products of their own time" and before the board in July approved es a final reading and public Costanzo will be required to par- as making a "positive contribution his third request for parole.. ticipate in the board's Intensive to the eclecticism" of the SID. He was originally slated to be Surveillance and Supervision Pro- Alterations and additions to released Sept 10 from the Albert gram (ISSP). This will require five Paper drive buildings, according to the ordi- C. Wagner Correctional Facility in monthly visits with a parole of- nance, should preserve the archi- Burlington County. But plans to ficer at a district office and nu- Boy Scout Troop 178 of St tectural integrity of the building live in Stanton with his brother1 merous unscheduled visits by an Michael Church will conduct and not seek to create an appear- Daniel were changed after nu- officer at his residence. its monthly paper and alumi- ance that is of a later or earlier merous complaints and protests In addition he is required to un- num can collection Saturday period. Air conditioners would were made by members of that dergo random urine monitoring from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at not be permitted in any facade Hunterdon County community. and mental health and alcoholism Photo by John Koating the Conservation Center. treatment. AH materials for re- counseling. His ability to travel BACK IN TIME: Diane Connell of the Cranford Historical Newspaper must be tied. The Officials said last week that al- placement facades would be re- will be limited and he is prohib- Society Is showing Sarah An Clader and her father, John, how recyclables will be collected at quired to match the original mate- ternative plans had been submit- ited from having any contact with to operate a spinning wheel at Sunday's Harvest Festival at the truck, not the dumpsters. rial. ted by Costanzo for review. the DeMar/o family and their rel- the Crane's-Phllllps House. All proposed signs would not While the board has declined to atives.