, J
Pedal to the metal
Cranford's Eli Felner
shifts into high gear
Where to see Christmas classics
Junior Woman's Club stages
benefit tour of four houses
S
In this week's
See Sports, page B-l
See story and photo on page A-
Thursday, December 5,1991
Vol. 98, No. 49
A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents
CRANFORD • GARWOOD • KENILWORTH
Mayor labels spending charge 'a blatant lie'
In brief
OK tree sales
Citizens supporting Christmas
tree sales at the Meier service
station on South Avenue euo<»ssfu8y petitionedjhe Township Committee to aflow sales.
Flood bonds eyed
Mayor Ed Force announced
that bonds to underwrite street
fiooding-probtems on Columbia
Avenue are in the works, See
' story on Page A3. '
Santa coming ,
1
ttain or shine, Santa. CJaus is
coming to GarwoocPs Borough
Hal Saturday at 630 p.m. during the Garwoodannud tree _
lighting ceremony, h&'i be at
Eastman Plaza in, Cranford for
pictures at the town clock from
1-3 p.ra Sunday.
Pearl Harbor
The Cranford Historical Society has a program on Pear)
Harbor and opens an exhibit
on the home front Saturday.
Hillside concert
The Hillside Avenue School.
annual seventh- and eighth',
grade, holiday concert is today
at 6 p.m. in the auditorium.
Family dance
A family night dance will be
held in the Lincoln School
gymnasium on Second Avenue
i Q l
t d f c 4 4 5 \
p.m. Sponsored by GaVweod
Against Alcohol and Drugs Affi- ,ance (formerly the Drug Task Force Of Garwood), the dance
- is for Garwdod residents only.
temple chapel
Temple Beth-El will redidibate Its chapel Sunday. See
details on Pago A-11.
Pinocchio show
The Cmnford Dramatic Club
presents Pinocchto, & musical,
this weekend and next See
Page A9. Call 27&7611.
Senior Follies
both elected officials and employees and the
benefit to the community.
THECHRONKXE
He later asked for a public apology from
Art angry but controlled Mayor Ed Force Mr. Aschenbach, to himself, the committee
responded last week to allegations that a and the township employees who attended
recent trip to a convention by township of- the convention. Mr. Aschenbach refused to
ficials and employees was unnecessary in apologize.
.
light of the town's fiscal situation. He said
"It appears the 1992 election has already
one statement was a ^tjlatant lie," and said begun," said Mr. Force, alluding to the fact
his "integrity had been damaged" by Com- Mr. Aschenbach's secondthree-year term is
mitteeman Dan Aschenbach.
up in 1992. He said the convention was the
Reading from a prepared statement, the seventh the League has held, with 400 commayor said, "Timing is everything, as is the munities participating and approximately
integrity and honesty of the Township Com- 12,700 elected officials and employees atmittee and employees." He said he returned tending 200 seminars and visiting 525 disfrom the-League of Municipalities conven-- -play.4M)Gths.-The convention, he explained,,
tion last week and was outraged by Mr: As- "touches every department in the munici-.
chenbach's charge that the'dinner held in pality."
Atlantic city was for the "outgoing mayor."
Prepared with the actual cost of trip,
He attested to the validity of the trip for Mayor Force said the total came to $4,762,
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
."
The Cranfbrd Senior Citizens
-wW-pwaent a vaudeviile-per*—tontianoe of "Senior Folltes
1991" 2 pjtt. Tuesday at the
Community Center; 709-7283.
CPR awareness
The Garwood PTA and First
Aid Squad are sponsoring a
CPR awareness doss Tuesday,
Jan. 14, at 7 p.m. The cost Is
$10 per person, Successful
completion of the course will •
result in certification as an
American Heart Association
Heartsaver,
Enrollment Is limited to 4 0 .
persons." Of there Is a greater"
demand, the PTA will set up
additional classes.) Register either at the First Aid Squad
Thursday, Dec 12, ?•£ p.m. or
during Santa's Photos at Lincoln School Friday, Doo. 13,67:30 p.m.
Ballet show
New Jersey State Ballot
dancers will perform Nutcracker Suite vignettes at the
annual Christinas supper of the
College Women's Club of
Cranfbfd at the Presbyterian
Church Monday.
Church bazaar
St. Michael's Church holds '
Its Holiday Bazaar 9 am.-8
p.m. Saturday.
History train
' The Jersey Central Railway
Historical Society runs a Santa
Ciaus train leaving Cranford for
High Bridge at 10:30 am. 454-
44
Recycling
The next curbslde recycling
pickups will be Wednesday.
Resident
city hall and wins
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CHRONICLE
Mary Jankowitz used to think
you can't fight city hall, but not
anymore.
It all started when Mrs. Jankowitz, with time on her meter, re^
ceived a ticket on Walnut Avenue
in Cranford. Confused, the Westfield resident chased meter enforcer James White down the street
and asked why she had received
the ticket. Mr. White informed het
she had been feeding the meter._
Even more confused rjpw.hiShe"
pressed Mr. 'White to explain hpW
she could be feediini; .the rjrtet#: |«r
two hours when she had been at a
meeting in the library and parked
there in the free parking lot
brary. The meetings run a little
longer than an hour. On the day in
question, Mrs. Jankowitz left the
library around noon and drove to
the Jumble Store, where her friend
later met her.
When the women left the store
less than an hour later, both their
cars were ticketed
Mr. White insisted she had been
parked on Walnut Avenue (near
South Avenue) and although the
two were in a shouting match, little
was accomplished. He also insisted
that he had marked the tires of
Mrs. Jankowitz's car.
portqered the encounter and the
circumstances aurroiiildirlg the
ticket and decided to have her day
j
— in court
When • her case came before
Every Thursday morning, Mrs. Cranford Municipal Judge James
Jankowitz and her friend attend a Bell, Mrs. Jankowitz brought documeeting at Cranford Public l i (Please turn to page A-5)
Appeal to state restores
funds to school budget
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CHRONICLE
The state commissioner of education has restored $164,979 to the
Cranford school budget, but he upheld the $247,i~4S reduction of
school expenses imposed by the
Township Committee in the wake
of a budget defeat in April.
The decision by Commissioner
John ttllk emanated from a rare
appeal by the local school board to
the state Department of Education.
The restoration brings the total
reduction back to the $441,127
made by the municipal government and challenged by the school
board.
Schools Superintendent Robert
Paul said the judgment was "a
good decision" that restored money
in crucial areas.
These include the funding for
the position of supervisor of curriculum, custodial overtime, monies needed to cut grass, legal fees,
and a badly needed school courier
position, he said.
The decision differs from a board
proposal made to the township in
May by only $29,000, he said. "It's
too bad that the Board of Education was forced into a position of
having to appeal the budget," said
Mr. Paul. The additional $29,000
not restored by the commissioner
"will be difficult to meet because
we are still in an extremely tight
budget situation," the superintendent said.
The post-election debate over
cuts in the $26.6 million school
budget generated heated meetings
between the Township Committee
and school board that resulted in a
stalemate. The committee would
not be dissuaded by pleas from
board members, and certified a reduced school tax levy of $19 million for 1991 to the county tax office. The committee denied the reductions would impair the board's
ability to provide a thorough and
efficient education for its students,
or have an effect on the board's
ability to carry out mandated functions. After analyzing line items in
the budget, the board consented to
comply with $247,148 of^the^re^
ductiohs recommendecTby the gov-
erning body.
The board said the district neede$ the ftinds, to provide township
students with a thorough and efficient- system of public schools. It
appealed to_ the education; commissioner after county Superintendent Vito Gagliardi was not able to
work out a compromise. This was
the second consecutive year that
Mr. Gagliardi negotiated between
township and board. But it was the
first time in many years, if ever,
that the board took its case to
Trenton.
Cuts restored included the supervisor of instruction position for
$74,886, held by Francis Lucash.
While the township committee
maintained the position was another layer of unneeded administration, the commissioner of education found the position is "necessary as utilized in the district"
The controversial position of
courier, at $22,324 per year, was
also upheld based on a review of
the job description provided by Mr.
Paul.
Other reductions restored include legal fees of $6,501, salaries
for overtime custodians, $24,560;
salaries for grass cutting maintenance on weekends, $13,031; and
contracted services for renovations,
$23,677.
The Union County Board of Taxation was directed to add $164,979
to the local tax levy for the Township of Cranford.
The reduction of $441,127 from
the school budget would have
trimmed 2.7 tax points from residential assessments. The 1991-92
budget, defeated by voters in April,
would have raised taxes by 12
points or an average of $211; per
residence. Township Finance Director Tom Grady said the decision
will not affect taxpayers for the
1991-92 tax season but it will for
1992-93. He said he could not determine what the increase would
be for taxpayers until the Township Committee resolves the 1992
budget early in 1992.
The budget, as submitted by the
board, would have required $19.6
million in taxes to run the local
school district.
not $6,000. .Of the $4,762 figure, he said
$2,730 was spent for rooms, $400 on convention entrance fees and $1,632 on the township dinner. He further reported the township had eliminated gas mileage, meals and
Other expenses from the trip, which those
attending had been reimbursed for in previous years.
Mr. Force said the convention was three
days of learning and interacting with other
officials, learning about new laws and new
products. The entire trip, said Mr. Force,
cost the average taxpayer 65 cents and had
"no impact on the 1992 budget since the
monies came out of the 1991 budget"
• Mr. Aschenbach,-who had tried unsueeess-fully to interrupt several times but was quieted by the mayor, interjected saying, "Did
you go? v to which Mr. Force responded,
"Yes."
Mr. Aschenbach was referring to the fact
Mr. Force had opted early in the year to not
run for a third three-year term, and will
leave the Township Committee Jan 1.
;
The mayor continued his statement saying one employee, Judy Mazur, a building
department employee and scribe for both
the township Planning Board and Board of
Adjustment, was asked by the League pi
Municipalities to give a 20-minute speech at
the convention on several major applications
before the township boards in the last year-.
He also said one Planning Board member
went to the convention at a personal cost of"
$294 in order to attend the seminars.
\
- Foeusing-on-Mh Aschenbach's -referral t<5
the "dinner for the mayor" in the Nov. 21
article, Mr. Force said the accusation was a
"blatant lie," and asked each governing body
(Please turn to page A-5)
'Day of infamy' remembered
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CHRONICLE
Lawrence "Skip" Flanagan
heard the bombs, saw great
clouds of plack smoke, watched
destroyers sink In the harbor like
toys and carried away the bodies
of over 50 man who were killed on
his Ship.
The memory that will live in infamy for him is the Injustice of
2,400 American military personnel
"murdered at Pearl Harbor."
On Sunday Dec. 7,1941, just
before 8 am., 24-year-old Skip
Klattagaji was doing Kp. duty
*
bglcW deckbri WeTJSS+ieleha; •.'...,.
docked InRearl .Harbor. The ship
was half-manned, with most of the
crew on shore leave when the
loudspeaker sounded: "The Japanese are attacking Ford Island, all
hands man your battle stations."
Ford Island, off Honolulu, was a
stone's throw away.
The first thing that went through
the seaman's mind was "Those
bastards have been at sea two
weeks," as he realized the attack
was planned far in advance. As
Skip sped to his battle station the
Helena was rocked by a torpedo
In the forward engine room. The
lights went out.
Makinghis wayihrough the
darkened ship, dodging fireballs
flashing through the air ducts, his
thoughts focused on the fact his
battle station was stretcher duty.
He could hear the bombs and
guns above and the screams of
his fellow shipmates.
(Please turn to page A-5)
DAHYL STONE/THE CHRONICLE
Lawrence 'Skip' Flanagan was 24 when the Japanese
attacked Pearl Harbor. He vividly remembers that day,
when he helped carry wounded and dying mates to a
makeshift morgue, and the days that followed.
Former Navy pilot
'sheds a few tears'
Diego to Honolulu in August 1941.
By DONALD P1ZZI JR.
The "Catalina Kids" were known for
THE CHRONICLE
their ability to rescue downed pilots
Joseph Panetta never talked in the Pacific.
much about his experiences as a
"We were arming ourselves," he
sailor at Pearl Harbor until now.
recalled of the weeks prior to the
His son Joe
attack, "even
said it was not
though everyuntil
recently
one thinks it
that his father
was a surprise.
began
telling
We had started
Nm stories of
carrying
live
the Infamous atammunition."
tack. Joseph Sr.
At dawn on
is not one to
Dec. 7, five of
blow his own
the squadron's
horn.
six
planes
were
out
"It's like Joe
searching for
DIMaggio used
opposing forcto say," the
es. The sixth
Harvard Road
plane — his —
man said, " 'I
was on standget paid to hit
by, loaded with
home runs'."
two bombs.
Ha admitted
"I was in the
that the sudden
airplane, waitdeluge
of
JOSEPH PANETTA
ing for the call,
• media coverage
upon his retirement
when bombs
about the 50th
from the Navy In 1957.
started dropanniversary of
ping," he said.
the
bombing
has, however,.caused him "to shed "I climbed out to see what was
a few tears."
going on, and about 10 minutes
Fifty years after the Invasion, Mr.
Panetta's recollection of the events later my piano was hit."
The men ran to a six-foot ditch
of that day are amazingly clear.
The Catalina Squadron, in which that was built along both sides of
he was a pilot, moved from, San
(Please turn to page A-5)
Cranford
responds—
The 50th anniversary of Pearl
Harbor marks an unforgettable
time in American history. Following
are summaries of, reports from the
Dec. 11, 1941 edition of The Citizen and Chronicle.
• Local defense units
worked at top speed throughout the week to perfect its organization. Cranford is ready to
face an emergency, announced
defense chairman Herbert
Winckler.
• Keith Jeffries, 23, was
killed at Pearl Harbor. He was
serving in the Navy aboard the
USS Arizona, which was
trapped in the harbor. (A local
street now bears his name.)
• The draft quota was* upped
to 18 men. One of them was
Lawrence Bonnell, who later
joined the police force.
• The local defense chairman issued nine rules to follow
in an air raid warning. The first
point was to remain calm. The ninth point was to keep calm.
• Tlie Chronicle wrote:
"Right here in Cranford, there
is a tremendous job to be done
in getting our Home Defense
units in readiness. More volunteers are needed for various
phases of the work, cooperation of all citizens and organizations is essential. No one
knows when this section of the
United Suites may be vis(Please turn to page A-5)
December 5, 1991
"News
A-2
$1 million bond to fund
flooding^rojeet
that maybe, "if we ask," KenBy 1ACQUEUNE JACOVf NO
ilworth would be willing to contribTHE CHRONICLE
ute to this "super sewer that hanKCranford will float a $1 million dles one fourth of their water," he
bond for capital improvement in said. Mr. Marsh agreed, "as in life,
U)e Columbia Avenue flooding, position is everything, and Cranproject. Mayor Ed Force an- ford takes water from Kenilworth
and Westfield and other neighbornpunced this week.
.
.-.1110 bond issue will be intro- ing towns."
Gommittecman Dan Aschenbach
duced next week.
•:• The topic accelerated the pace of got to what he called the "speprior discussion as Ken Marsh, en- cifics" of the'matter and suggested
gineering consultant in charge of Cranford come up with a list of
Setting in place the preliminary ap- benefits to Kenilworth to propose
plication for construction, said his to induce them to participate.
earlier estimate of $700,000 was low Mr. Aschenbach said "there arc
definitely peopkyn Kenilworth imdhd $843,000 was more realistic!
; "The bond issue should include pacted by flooding. We should
inspections, engineering, adminis- show them benefits to their probtrative and legal costs." Mr. Marsh lem."
Mr. Marsh' stated that it would
said after proposing the millionbe easy to determine how much of
dollar figure*
Kenilworth's runoff goes into the
j
engineer hopes to have the area.
permit application submitted by
Mayor Force expressed frustraFebruary and pushes for a start tion at the fact that "this flooding
date of April. "That's q good time issue has been exascerbated by the
for • construction contractors to communities around us," and
begin work," he addded, "and seemed to agree with the others
there are many available to bid." that this bond issue should get
Mr. Marsh estimates the length of going now.
time for construction to be three
Township Administrator Ed
rhonths.
Murphy checked the "coffers" and
, Committeeman Ed Robinson stated that yes, there is the rementioned the amount of water quired cash (5 percent of the bond
that goes into the drain that comes amount or $70,000) at hand in the
ffom Kenilworth. He suggested treasury.
i!
•
•
'
Y
News
people.
was just for
The holiday house tour is beirig
readied foi* Sunday, Dec. 8 from 1-5
p.m., sponsored by the Cranford
Junior Woman's Club.
Homeowners are bringing out
decorations from.the attic, garden
clubs, are making wreaths and cem
terpieces, and several choral and
musical groups are rehearsing for
the "Home For the Holidays"
event in Cranford
Visitors on the self-guided tour
will encounter the blend of established and contemporary homes
decked put in holiday decor. This
includes Christmas trees, fresh
greens, tables set for holiday dining, carolers and much more. The
front door of each tour horne will
display a boxwood and cranberry
wreath designed and made by the
members of the Green Thumb
Garden d u b .
Beginning with the I'yne Home
on Brookdale Road, visitors will experience the charm and warmth of
Cranford's older homes in this
modern Larson Colonial built in
1964. Although it is a house with
up-to-date conveniences, its woodwork and moldings attest to a
home of fine character Mrs. Pyne
has1 handcrafted many of the
home's personal touches, a result
of her love of plants and flowers.
The house contains 18th century
style combined with traditional
Williamsburg decor.
. The Pisecki Home on North
Union Avenue is new to Cranford
Built in 1991 it is a center hall colonial with a very modern modular
touch. This home's appearance is
quite intriguing with extended
archways and unique molding trim
decorating the entrance way, characteristics of modular built homes.
Although the Piseckis have lived
here less than one year, visitors
can see signs of traditional decor.
Several pieces furnish the dining
and living rooms. The furniture is
enhanced by a hand woven Pakistani area rug and an heirloom
Karistan rug, circa 1937, given to
Mrs. Pisecld by her maternal great
aunt.
In abundance is a favorite collection of Willow ware antiques. The
design on these plates is copied
from an oriental pattern dating to
1780 by Caughley (engraved by
Minton). A legend of forbidden
love is told through the. plate design. The master bedroom brings
with it a plantation bed and rich
mahogany furniture to accent the
spacious area. The room is flanked
by a split bathroom which continues, the theme of originality. A new
Robert- G. Seyfarth, principal of
Cranford High School, announced
that the following students earned
honor roll grades for the first quarter of the 1991-92 school year.
All "A" Honor Roll: 12th grade -»
Charles Baldwin, Daniel Delmonaco, Michael Delmonaco, Sylvia
Haller, and Jennifer Martin.
All "A" and "B" Honor Roll: Alessandra Abdul, Andrea Ballman,
Wayne Bender, Michelle Bergin,
Karen Bitz, Joanne Catalano, Victor Catalano, Jayati Chowdhury,
Donald Clay, Dominick D'Antonio,
Christine
DeBernardis,
Louis
Donovan, Susan Drahos, Jesse
Evans, Cori Fiamingo, Jeffrey Git
tiiri, Jennifer Harper, Jean Ann
Harris, Airhe Haug, Jessica Higgins, Sarah Johnston, Linda Jones,
Jeffrey Knight, Kirnberiy Kupka,
Matthew Kyons, Kenneth Majors,
Michelle Marcelo, Jill Matz, Gregory Michaels, Meghan Murphy,
Rachael Padua, Christine Pipchick,
Mai Qaraman, Christine Readdy,.
Timothy Reilly, Karen Richmond
Frandne Saad'sl^ari-Scher, Gregory Shannon, ' Julian? *!H3v)nsky,
Jennifer Slocum, Richard Smith,
Ryan Stempniewicz, Jeremy Tumbokon, Thera Wherrity, Donna
White, Kristi White, Gregory Williams, Sybil Young, Carole Ann
Zahumeny, and Johnny Zajac.
Our policy on corrections
There are lots of reasons to go to college. But for me, there's only one:
I want to make something of my life. That's why I go to Union County College.
The'BeTOe'St'M^C r£dlW'care: Thefe are 60 programs to choose from and
••<*
ever! c^s|l|1'oh1^ predate s t G ™ s J f o r M S ™ f l « . ffte t'lii'tion is "
A
Lifetime '
Mechanical
Guarantee
A noteworthy
(fift...clc.(j(int
Cross writin.fi
instruments with
a contemporary
sdtin fjratf finish.
SINCE
affotfclaBleanclitiore'thah half thg students get some type of financial aid. With
bur locations, no one in Union County is more than 10 minutes from a campus.
And classes are offered at night and on weekends.
Call (908) 709-7500 today. You'll find that UCC is just right for you, too.
union
1846
COUNTY
COLLEGE
1033 Sprmqlielri Avonue, Cranlorci
Cranlord • Eli/abolh • Plnmliol'd • Scotch Pl;mu;
12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016
(908) 276-6718
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST APPRAISERS j
example of old mixed with new.
The first floor has its original
chestnut moldings and floor plan.
A sunken family room, breakfast
room, laundry room and deck are
recent additions.
A spectacular triple picture winThe Murphy Home, an enchanting Colonial on Makatom Drive dow, enhanced by additional rectbuilt 50 years ago, is a wonderful angular and quarter round win-
All "A" Honor Roll: 11th grade Theresa Eickman, Peter Semen,
James Smith. "
All "A" and "B" Honor Roll — Jessica Anderson, Meredith Bryeif,'
liza Buenaventura, Karen Cardell,
Michelle
Casriano,
Krystina
Cierkowski, Karen Cirillo, John Colarusso, Christine Conrad, Melissa
Cudworth, Aileen Daly, Jeffrey
Deutsch, Michael Elwertowski,
Laurie Fennes, William Finnegan,
Brian Florky, Lauren Flynn, Rachel FrankeL Jennifer Gabriel BUlie
Jean Goodfellow, Stephen Gorman,
Erica Greulich, Kevin Iglesias,
Lauren Janish, Chamblin Johnson,
Robert Jones, Jacek Kallmann, Nicholas Lettieri, Jason Levy, Donna
LouMdes, Danielle Miller, Jennifer
Moldave, Rebecca Morris, Christian
Motsay, Eric Nowicki, Laurie Ondrof, Thomas O'Reilly, Kendra Qwings, Amish D. Pandya, Michael
Pean, Alaina Reed, Michael Rodgers, William Ryan, Eric Sheara,
The Chronicle will promptly correct errors of fact, context or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Please report errors to editor Stuart Awbrey by phone, 276-6000, or
by mail, through the slot at the office at 102 Walnut Ave. All corrections
and clarifications will appear in this space as a convenience and courtesy
to our readers.
,
' ,; •.. ;•,; .... ,/.i j ftW^y^ Sh^flStyr .$$£
,Stel
• The asking price for the home at 1015 Oak Lane, iPlainfieid was, -Kiml?erly Smith,. T
Kari
Arm
tncorrect as listed in last week's Real Estate Guide. The correct asking Paul, Subacius, and
price is $175,000.
'
2^ulnkanskas,
All "A" Honor Roll: 10th grade Geoffrey Clay.
.
All "A" and "B" Honor Roll: Carlos
Arias, Thomas Barrett, Cristian
"Brotea,' Anson Chang, Christina
Chapg, James Demyen, Dominick
Dipaolo,
Jessica
Dreyer,
Donald
-•"'
Hill, Glenn Jacob, Christopher Jenkins, Su Young Kim, Jana Labrado, Babak Lashkari, Sarah Iindemann, Cara_ Macaluso, Tamara
MacDougalL Keith' Macksoud
Nicole Maguire, Bernadette Matten, Jennifer Mays, Karen McFadden, Marc Merola, Heather Messner, Cheryl Mitchell, Andrew Murphy, Julie Newman, Pratik Patel,
Guy Patterson, Luise Rapp, Kathryn Robins, Jaime Saladino, Ailynne SanJuan, Lorraine Scanlon,
Laurie ShackelL Maura Slattery,
Jason Stein, Kierstan Stiansen,
and Raymond Wallin.
Martin Jewelers presents
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CAPSULE REVIEWS OF CURRENT FILMS IN
p.m . Saturday al 11:30 p.m.
(lay, Saturday H p III., 10 p III
•duly .'>nc (Il'i) I ml,iy IIIIIHJ/'JI
-(or Ihclloys (H) fruljy
4:30 p.m.. 7 p.m.. /:40 p.m.,
Sunday /:05 p.m , '.), 10 p in
lliur.il,iy 12'2(J pm . 4:1'> '
ihrou/'Ji Ihurjday 1 p m , 4
9:15 p.m., 10 p.m. Monday
Monday: H:45 p.m
pin , / 05pm
p.m., / p.m., 10 p.m.
lhrouf.li Thursday: / p.m.,
•Cape f"c;ir (R) I nday, Salur
•Olfii-i /Vo/i/r ••. Mimi'y (II) In
•Sf/icliy Uuuncv.. (PG 13) I n
/:40 p.m.. 9:15 p.m., 10 p.m
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d.iy lliii»i|',h 1liui-.il.iy / p m .
day: 12:35 pm., 2:40 p.m.,
KENDAU PARK CINEMA
p.m., 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 1:30
'I 20 |l III Lilr '.how I nd.iy
4:50 p.m.. M b p.m., 9:20
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p.m., 4:10 p.m., fi:40 p.m.,
and S.ilulilay ,il 1 1 SO |i in
p.m.. 11:50 p.m Saiurday:
(908) 422 2444
J
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p m. Monday. Wednes
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•J.?O pin . / .10 p in.. ') <t()
12:35 p.m.. 2:40 p m., 4:400
•ffK? Addams family (PG 13)
day, Thursday: 7 p.m., 9:25
lhioui;li Ihui'.il.iy <i /)s p in
p in S.iUiid.iy Noon, 1 SO
p.m., 10:0!> p.m , rnidnitfu.
Inday, Saturday: 1:05 p.m.,
p.m. lui.'Sday: /:OS p in . 9 .10
"I jlhvi ill Hie (Iniir (|'G)
|) in . .1 .1!) |) in . '» ,>() |) i)i
Sunday throuiji Ihurulay:
2:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 6:10
p.m.
Snrak pli.-vicw 'i.iluiil.iy al
/ .>() p III . •) <1() p in Lllr
12:35 p.m., 2:40 p.m . 4:50
p.m.. H:15p.m , 10:15 p.m.
"Romblini> Hose (II) I nday,
/ :i0 p in
-.how I ruj.iy ,IIwI '..ililld.iy ,11
p.m.. rM5p.m . 9.20 p.m.
Sunday: 1:15 p.m., 3:20 p.m., Saturday 2:30 p.m., 5:10
""•<• l-i'.l Hoy .Vuiil (II) Siu-.il,
•Siar lick VI: Hie Undiscoii
11 .10 p.m.
5 20 p m . . /:25 p.m.. 9:25
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9.45 p m.
pii-vii'w S.ilurtl.iy .il H |i m
ered Country (If,) I nday
"My Oil (I>C) Inil.iy. :,unitiy
p.m. Monday: 7:10 p.m., 9.15
Sunday: 2:15 p.m., 4:40 p.m.,
•I'nnct' 11^ /idi", (II) SIW.IK jin;
Ihrouf'.h Thursday. Noon. .1
lluoii|;h fhuc.rt.iy. \.> 10 p m .
p.m. Tuesday: 7:15 p m . , 9:20
7:15 p m., 9:25 p.m. Monday,
vii-w '.'.aiurday ,il /..l()p m
|i in . 2 30 p.m , 3 20 p.m .
'J ?O p.m.. <1 Mi p.m , !•'?•>
p.m. Wednesday, thurcday.
Wednesday, Thursday: /:25
4.4f/|i in.. 5 :\', pm'., /.()'>
GCNEflAL CINEMA
p.m.. U'lS p.m. !i.'llUK!.iy.
G:55 p.m., 9 p.m.
p.m, 9:40 p.m Tuesday: /:30
UDUNSWICK SQUAIIC
p in.. H p m , 9 40 p.in ,
UMOp.m , ;) ?Cp in , 1 .)'.
•My Girt (PG) Tnday: 1:45
p.m , 9:45 p.m.
iliii/i'.wick Square M.ill
10:20 p m Lite'.how, I nd.iy
p.m.. / 'i'jt |im , 10 |im l.iir
p m., 3:50 p.m.. 5:55 p.m.,
•Lumpj, Cumpa (It) I nday,
and Satuiday at 11.55 p in .
IIDUII.' 1H. l.i'.,l llrun-.wii'k
i.how I nd.iy .il iiiKlini'hl, '..iliii
7:55 p.m.. 10 p.m. Saturday
Saturday. 2:15 p.m , 5:05
12:30 Dm
' • — CK)H| ?:iH 209)1
U.iy .il Vi l'i .i in
1 45 p.m., 3:50 p.m., 5:55
p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
'little Miin fall; (PC) I nd.jy
• 7 / l r MiLinr,
I .iinily ( I K . 1 11
p.m.. 10 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., Sunday: 2:15 p.m., 4:40 p.m..
•HKOCIKI (R) 1-nday throu(;h
Monday ihiouf,h Thursday /
I ful.ly HiJimi'li Ihur.il.iy Muun. Thursday: 2:30 p.m., 9 20
3 p.m.. 5:05 p.m., 7:05 p.m..
7:10 p.m., 9:25 p.m. Monday,
p m , 9 30 p.m. Saturday,
12:4!>n.m.. ^ ; i ( ) p in . 1
9:10 p.m. Monday: 7:10 p.m.,
p.m Late shows Inday .nul
Wednesday, Thursday: /:25
Sunday:
2
p.m..
4
15
p
in
,
/
p.m AA'~> p.m . !>:1'J p in . /
9:15
p.m.
Tuesday
7:15
p.m
,
Saturday al 11 50 p.m.
p.m., 9:40 p.m. Tuesday. /:30
p.m . 9 30 p m
p.l>C /:30 p m . 'lil'O p in .
9:20 p.m. Wednesday, Thurs
•Alt I Warn lot ClursimK (G)
p.m., 9:45 p.m.
•All I W<mt lur Chmtnur, (G)
0 : M p m. Lite -.hour, I mi.iy
day: C55 p.m., 9:05 p.m.
Inday lhroup,h Ihursday:
-Hood (I>G) Tuesday: 9 p.m.
and Saturday al 1110 p m
>f<v rfio (toy, (R) Friday, Sat
12:35 p.m.. 2:40 p.m., 4 50
1 nday. Monday tluuu^li Ihur:.
Wednesday, Ihursday: 0:45
l?:30,liii
urday. 2:30 p.m.. G.25 p.m .
p in
day: (i p.m. Saluid.iy, Sunday
p.m., 9:15 p.m.
9:15 p.m. Sunday: 2 p.m., 5
•C«ip<.' (car (II] I rirtay lluoui'ji
2 p.m., 4 p.m., (i p m.
•Ihe IVople Under the Sum
"f'nnce ol lides (R) Sneak pie
p.m.. 8 p.m. Monday, lues
Thursday: 1 p.m., <1 p m ,
-<irffyfUlri/>.iii.-(R)|m|,ly
I nday through Ihur-ulay
view Saturday al 8 p.m
day:
8
p.m
Wednesday,
Ihurs
/:1b p.m.. 10 p m bur 'jiow
ihiuui'Ji Ihur.djy: / / i s p m
12 10 p rn . 2 JO p in , 4 4'i
MOVIE CITY 6
day: H:20 p.m
I nday and Saturday al 1?: JO
9.45 p in
|i i " . I |i in . 9.20 |i in Litr
Oak Tree Center
a.m.
GENERAL CINEMA
show I nd.iy .mil Salurday al
1065 Oak Tree lid . l.dison
•An Amutir.dn l.ul I icvt:t G w ,
WOODDRIDGE
•An American Toil: fievtrl Cm". 11:30 p i n
(908) 549 0606
IM-'SI (G) I nday, Saturday:
Cildor Stioppinc Crnici
Wes.1 (G) I nday, Sunday
'llouw Carry 2 (II) I nday,
•Call theater for showiimes
1 30 p.m., 2:55 p.m., 4.30
Rouli". 1 9 A 35
lluouj'Ji Thursday: Noon, 1 SO '.uriil.iy Ihiuui'Ji Ihur .day.
UA MIDDLESEX
p.m., 0:15 p.m. Sunday. 2
Woodbnd|',i.'
p.m., 3:35 p.m., !S:2O p.m.,
12 4'i p in , 2 45 p rn . / 20
MALL CINEMA
p.m.. 3:40 p.m., 5:20 p.m ,
1'iOH) 03G 45(i(j
7:30 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Salur
p in , 9.20 |) in. Sallllday.
Hadley & Stellon roads
6:40 p.m. Monday: r":05 p m
•Ihe Addiims. /.iimiy (in, 13)
day: Noon, 1:50 p.m., 3:30
12 4'i |i in , 2 <15 p in , 9.20
South Ptoinhcld
luesday: 7 p.m. Wednesday,
p.m . ' J : 1 O p.m., 9.SO p.m
tnday, Satuiday. Sunday: 1 Jo
p rn Lite '.how I rul.iy and
(9011) / 5 3 2246
Thursday: 0:45 p.m.
Lair show I nday at 1 1 : l ' i
Satuiday al 11 30 |i in
p.m., 2:15 p.m., J:45 p m ,
"Hie Addams fam/iy (PC 13)
-Ol/ier Peoitlu'i Money (I)) I n
MIDDLKSLX
AMUOY MULT1PLCX
(loiilct; •) ft 3'j, ;,.]yrrvillr
(•IOH) n\ 3-10O
"IU\iuly Jncf the Oi'.JM IG| I n
flay, Survtoy throui'li lliur.cl.iy
Noon. 1 SO [i in . J.'l'j p in .
home will establish new holiday
ideas and decorating, however, the
Piseckis take pride in placing in"
herited and handmade ornaments
on their Christmas tree with special significance.
barrelled Parker Brothers original
rifle. During the holiday season,;
visitors will see touches of scotch'
plaid and the fragrance of fresh
greens decorate the home as well
as children's stockings, created by •>'
Guests can complete the tour'
with a visit to Fellowship Hall at:
the Calvary Lutheran Church'
where the Green Thumb'Garden
Club will hold their annual wreath'
and holiday sale. Featured are
fresh greens, ornaments and sp(v
cialty items. Also available will be
gingerbread house kits, Juniors'
cookbooks
and refreshments.
Music and carolers will entertain
you throughout the day. At 5:30
p.m. the drawing for a charming
Victorian dollhouse, decorated for
the holiday season, will take place.'
The church is located at Holly
and Eastman streets.
The house tour and raffle will
benefit Project Home of Cranford;
a non-profit organization which as-1
sists Cranford residents who are'
homeless or in danger of losing
their present housing because of a
crisis situation.
''
A program describing each home
is the tour ticket. These are $10
and were available beginning Nov.'
1 at the Cranford Book Store, Geiger's, Linda's Book Exchange and'
The Arrangement, all located in'
downtown Cranford. Tickets ma^
be purchased the day of the tour
All "A" Honor Roll:^9th grade - for $12 at Fellowship Hall or aYiy otf
Andrew Bostrom, Michael Margi- the homes. For information call
276-4812 or 276-1845.
tich and Gregory Oriscello.
All "A" and "B" Honor Roll: Justin
Berger, Daniel Bombaci, Caropne
Annual flag burning
Brady Iwalani Ching Kathryn
scheduled by VFW
Cohroy, Maxwell Demcsak, MelaCranford's V.F.W. Post will
nie Dinsmore, Peter Dittmar,
conduct it's annual flag burning
Michele Eickman, Gina Elkoury,
on Saturday, Dec. 7 In rear of
Valerie Eurell, Scott Friedman,
the V.F.W. Memorial Home on
Taylor Hill, Suzanne Kessler, JusSouth Avenue, announced Tim
Komer, the Post's Patriotic Oftin Majors, Nicole Maron, Jessica
•ficer.
Mattis, Amanda Mertens, Adam
The Flag Code states that
Morreale, Jeremy Platt, Tricia Poliworn and unserviceable flags
to, Hiba Qaraman, Steven Richshouid be destroyed by burnards, Rachel Severs, Christian
Ing.
Siano, Christopher Silvern, CourtAnyone who has worn or
unserviceable flags should bring
ney Silvern, Joseph Sobon, Christhem to the post for disposal.
topher Soltis, Adrienne Stelzner,
Residents may drop the flags off
Sharon Trainor, Lauren Weiss, Eric
anytime between now and the
Wichmann, Alison Zakrzewski, and
morning of Dec. 7.
Elizabeth Zanes,
Spring Semester starts January 21,1992
JEWIUR SINCE 1945
YOUR PERSONAL
Murphy family will be a host on house tour. From left John
and Kelly Murphy, Elizabeth Belden of CJWC, Adam Murphy, Karen Murphy. Nativity set Is from Central Europe.
dows above, overlook a wooded lot
to the rear of the house. What had
been the den became a hall with a
large, closet and powder room.
Walls and door openings were
moved and "recreated" Visitors
will also see the family Christmas
ornaments and mantle decorative
pieces, such as the elegant Lenox
nativity, that were collected from
time spent living in Central Europe.
Registered with the Cranford
Historical Society, the elegant Dennis home on Central Avenue was
built in 1883 in the Farmer's Greek
Revival style by Louis Sapher. The
home remained in the Sapher family until the late 1940's and in 1987
the Dennis' became the fifth owners. Its location is nestled on the
Rahway River.' The barn behind
the house is one of the home's
original buildings. Previous owners
remodeled and expanded the
kitchen which uncovered a fireplace.
In the front entry hall is a beautiful harp table; in the living room
an exquisite needlepoint bench
both made by Mrs. Dennis' paternal grandmother. Her maternal
grandmother is remembered by a
small rocking chair. Mr. Dennis'
family treasures include a double
Cranford High School names first quarter honor roll
C R O S S
>•
A-3
'Cranford Junior Women's Club house tour begins Sunday
G RA Y
B
Decembers, 1991*
Friday: 5:15 p.m., 7:30p.m.,
9:40 p.m. Saturday, Sunday:
1:20 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:40
p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:50 p.m.
Monday throufji Thursday:
7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
•Curly Sue (PG) Friday: 5:45
p.m., 7:45 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday: 1:45 p m.,
3:45 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:45
p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday
through Thursday: 7:45 p.m
9:45 p.m
'
GENERAL CINEMA
•Ullle (Man Tale (I>G) Friday 9
GENERAL CINEMA
BLUE STAR
p m. Saluiday, Sunday: 1
BRIDGEWATER COMMONS
Homo 22 We-,1. W.ili:hiiri|;
p.m.. 3 p.m., 9 p.m. Monday
lloute:, 22 A 202 20G
8.45 p.m.
(908)322/00/
tlndcewater
"Call theater (or showtime.
•l(oo/< (PG) Tuesday: 9:30
(90H) (-25 11G1
LINOEN
F1VEPLEX
p.m. Wednesday, Thursday: 7
•/ or »](• Ooys (It) I nday
400 North Wood Avr;., Undi.'n
p.m., 9:35 p.m.
Ihroui'.h Thursday: 12:30 p.m.,
(90H1925 9 / H /
•Prince of Tides (R) Sneak pre3 p.m . / p.m., 10 p.m
•My Gut (f'G) Iriday: /:25
view Saturday at 7:25 p.m.
"Oe.itiiy and (fii; Qea.sl (G) I r
p.m., 9.45 p.m. Saturday: 1
NCW PARK CINEMA
day, Sunday throu|;h Thursday
p.m.. 3 p.m., 5 p.in , 9:30
23 West Wcslfield Ave.
12:15 p.m., 1:30 p.m.,. 2.40
p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m., 3 p.m.,
Itosolle Part<
p.m., <1 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 0:05
5 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:45 p.m.
(908) 241 2525
P m., M 5 p.m., 8:30 p.m .
Monday throui^h Ihutsday:
•Call theater lor showtimes.
9:15 p m., 10:10 p.m. Sjtur
/:25 p m , , 9:35 p.m.
RIALTO
d.iy. 12.15 p.m., 1:30 p.m.,'
•An American Tail: f level Goes
DERNAROSVILLE CINEMA
2:40 p.m., A p.m., 4:50 p.m.,
West (G) I nday, Monday
250 i ,IM iiMi.id : ; i .
Route 202, fjernardsvilie
6.05 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 9 15
lluouflji Tliuivtay: / p.m. Sal
Wi.".ilicld
(908) 766 0357
p.m.. 10 15 p.m.
urday, Sunday. 1:15 p.m.,
(90H) 232 12H)i
•Star frek W: ffie t/ndiseoi/
2:45 p.m., 4:15 p rn., 5:45
•C.''l thcalrr for r,tinwtimc,
cred Country (PG) Inday: 7:30
p.m.
WESTIIELD TWIN CINEMA
p.m.. 9:40 p.m. Saiurday: 1
1 3H Central Avo., WiyMlii.'lil
p.m., 3:10 p.m.. 5:20 p m.,
•Ihe I'eople Under Ihe Sum.
UNION
(90H) (i!j/| 4/21
/:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Sunday:
(It) I nday, Monday Ihiouf)!
•l.ither til the Hnde (IT,)
1 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 5:20 p.m.. CINEPLEX ODCON CRANFORD
Iluin.day: 0:30 p m. Saturday,
Sncik |»i:vu>w Saturday .it
25 North Auo West
Sunday: /:35 p.m , 9:45 p.m.
/ 30 p m .
Cranloid
. "Capu I ear (R) I nday: 7:20
"l/iMi;fy ,IIK( tin; lU\i^t ((".) I n
(908) 2 / 0 9 1 2 0
/:30 p.m. Monday lliroup,h
p.m., 9:45 p.m Saturday,
»C)»e / i.-ar (It) I nday, Monday
Ihursday: a p.m.
day, Mnrulay lllrnu|',h Ihui:.
Sunday: 1:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m.,
Ihiounh Ihursday: / p.m ,
BROOK THEATRE
day. /.:>:, pni.,y.20p.rn, i
/:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday
'1.40
p.m.
Saturday.
Sunday
2
throuiji
Uiuniday:
/:!.!)
p.m.,
Saluiday: 1 p MI , 3 p.m.. li
10 Hamilton Si . Hound Diook
p in , 4 35 p in.. / 20 p.m ,
9:30 p.m.
p m . '.) .15 p.m. Sunday; 1
(908) 4C9 9665
10 p.m.
P in , 3 p m., 5 p.m.. 7:25
Admission S3 Ira all shows he
"livrrarialw '.>. huigmc.nl D.iy
•Ail Ainnnc.in f.ii/ F'lUVCl dm-: (II) Inday: 7:10 p.m., 9:10
p m., 9.20 p.m.
line C> p in
Wi-.t ((.] I nday, Monday
'All I W.int lor CltilslinM (G)
•Sl.v Trek VI: Die Undiscoi/
p.m. Saturday, Sunday: 4:40
throui'Ji Thursday: /:15 p.m .
Inday. Monday llunij|)i Ihur?.
citxl Country (PG) I nd.iy. lui".
p.m., M 0 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
9 p in. Saturday, Sunday: 2
day / 45 p.m Saiurday, Sun
day, Wcdnirsriay, Thursday:
Monday lluounh Itigrrjlay:
p.m.. 3:45 p.m . 5:30 p.m.,
day l.'2'> p.in , !i:30 p.in ,
7:45 p.m
~
5:30 p.m., i) p.m. Satuiday 1
/:15
p
m.,
9
p.m.
/ 45 [ u n .
p.m.. 5:30 p in , H p.m. Sun
•All I Want tor Cfinslnnis (G)
riUE POINTS CINEMA
•Iill/i: Man /ale (IK1) Inday:
day. 1:30 p i n , 5:30 p in . H
I rulay. /. 15 p m. !jalurday,
3
2
/
Chestnut
SI.,
Union
9:15 p.m Saiurday, Sunday:
p.m.
Sunday: 1 p.in . 2 V> p.in . 5
(90(1)904 9033
3:25 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Monday
p.m., / p.m. Monday, l u i " .
•Call theater lor shciwiimes
day: / p.m.
ihrouuli Thursday: 9:40 p.m.
^CranforcTCTiTonicle -
AAACARTHUR FUEL
*Give me a try for 1 year, and I'LL GIVE
YOU $100 towards your heating oil
purchases. As a New Mac Arthur Fuel
Automatic Delivery Customer, I'll even
honor your existing Oil Burner Service
Contract for its entire duration!
The Diamond Experts
Ellen R. Ranter, Certified Gemologist Appraiser
Gina L. Vied, Certified Gemologist Appraiser
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The Only Store In New Jersey
with Two
Certified Gemologlst Appraisers On Staff!
(Subject to Credit Approval)
SOMERSET
Fast, Courteous
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• Automatic Deliveries.
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YOUR PERSONAL
JEWCLER SINCE 1 9 4 5
CALL TODAY: 1-800-242-0216
RTHUR
(908) 276-6718
FUEL
12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 • 1-800-464-Martin
CERTIFIED OEMOLOOIST APPRAISERS L
YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE
AQS ACCREDITED GEM LAD
DEC. 9th OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 8:30 • HOURS AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT
-Cranford Chronicle-
News
December5,1991
A-5
Mayor responds
Resident shocked at officials'
recent trip to Atlantic City
Taking strong steps to curb
cases of domestic violence
'< The nation has heard and learned more about sexual harassment in the past months than in years. Domestic violence Was
c<nce swept under the rug, too. Many people have looked upon
both problems as social in nature, but awareness of the physical
aWd mental'abuse involved has brought both harassment and
qomestic violence under the criminal codes. At the impetus of
Women's groups in and outside of the state government over the
piast 14 years, violence is now getting much more attention. And
Union County Prosecutor Drew Ruotolo is making a Stronger and
faster response to offenses even as the state government has
rhoved to expand protection of the law., One result* local police
ate handling more cases.
I Before advocacy efforts were launched in Trenton, female victims felt stigmatized and were inhibited in reporting their abuse.
Efforts by the New Jersey Coalition for Battered Women and _
cithers anxious to end violence in the family have undoubtedly
increased the reporting of the crime. Battery cuts across all
classes, and nobody should be surprised that the number of
incidents is growing in suburbia. But the figures fluctuate. For
example, Cranford had 46 reports in 1988, 69 in 1989 and dropped
3b percent last year. Kenilworth has been steady with 46 reports
in 1988, 44 in 1989,40 in 1990. Garwood had 36 in 1988,20 in
1989, 29 last year. Dr. Nancy-Marie Bride, who has been working
an the problem as a counselor for a decade, mostly in Cranford,
says the fact there was a decline last year isn't necessarily good
rjews. The numbers aren't indicative of what's ciecurring in a
tpwn, she says. In her view the decrease could mean that many
incidents are going unreported.
IJSensitivity to violence is expanding. The prosecutor's office is
tiiking a closer look at the processing of offenders under restraining orders and making sure that criminal histories are available
1(1 court when a defendant faces judgment The policies are being
revised. Policemen are being trained to handle the violence,
which will extend to "former and present household members"
beyond the traditional husband and wife, boyfriend and girlfriend
ojr adult sibling and parent In-service training for police officers
i? being conducted. The attention to enforcement, coupled with
expansion of the law scheduled this fall, marks an important step
forward. It can't come too soon. Dr. Bride has estimated that at
l*ast one in four families in this area have experienced some
kind of domestic violence. There has been progress, but social
altitudes, particularly among men, have been slow to change.
revention will succeed when society says violent behavior in the
Dme is not acceptable, when people say no, this not how we
it to behave.
outh soccer program won't
provide much talent for CHS
T» The C\u-onicle:
$ feel compelled to write this letter, after having read the article on
thp Cranford High School girls'
soccer team in the Nov. 27 issue of
T\]e Chronicle. I'm directing this
lq^ter to both Coach Tom Stagich
a^d the Cranford Soccer Club.
iJCoach Stagich rightfully "looks
toward additional skill coming
fyom the lower grades." He refers
to "the large soccer program in
town" and hopes the high school
"pecomes the beneficiaries of their
hjard work." He says that while the
"I own has always been supportive
0" field hockey at the lower levels
aid that has paid off...soccer will
now get its due and in two or three
years we should be challenging for
county honors."
jWell, Coach Stagich, I regret to
s(>y it, but I think you're likely to
bfe disappointed in a couple of
ypars. I am referring to the state of
affairs of the girls' traveling soccer
tiam for players born in 1978 and
j
/ This team underwent a major alteration in composition during the
pist season — going from an allCranford team through the spring
o' 1991, to one which ended the fall
1 )91 season with 11 Cranford girls,
s x girls from Clark and one from
Vrinfield Park. I need not rehash
tine circumstances surrounding the
bad feelings left with Coach Jerry
F ichards' rejection of three longtime members of the team along
M ith several other Cranford players
M ho tried out when he put together
tl iis amalgamated team last June.
At the end of this fall 1991 sea-
son, seven of these \ 1 Cifanford
girls quit the team. Several have
said they will never play soccer
again. Of the four Cranford girls
remaining on the team, only one is
a potential Cranford High School
soccer player (two will be attending
private schools and the third is
moving to another town).
My purpose in writing this letter
is to ask a few questions: First,
should it hot be the policy of the
Cranford Soccer d u b to encourage
the opportunities for Cranford
youth to play the game of soccer
and to promote Cranford soccer
teams? The Soccer Club was fully
aware of the extent of unhappiness
among_the_parents of this.team.
Why didnt they keep a closer
watch on the situation? Why was
Coach Richards permitted to add
another out-of-town player to the
team a month before the season
ended? Finally, is it not a primary
purpose (and if it is not a purpose,
then, perhaps, it should be) of the
Soccer Club to be a feeder for
Cranford High School soccer
teams? Maybe it is time for the
high school coaches to take a more
active interest in the upcoming talent for their teams.
It is my hope that, in the future,
there will be greater emphasis
placed on developing cooperation
and communication between the
various factions of, not only soccer,
but all other sports played for the
township and for the school. Perhaps another hemorrhage such as
this can be successfully avoided.
KAREN PLAT?
21 Hamilton Ave,
To The Chronicle: '
I was shocked when I read the
Nov. 21 issue of The Chronicle
where the front page story reported
how a group of 19 municipal officials and employees took a trip to
Atlantic City for a dinner to be
held for outgoing Mayor Ed Force.
As a Cranford taxpayer,.! found
this to be outrageous, excessive
and downright criminal! I wish to
thank Dan Aschenbach for trying
to stop such a fiasco, but unfortunately his efforts were to no avail.
How can the governing body justify such spending when, during
the hard times we are now in,
there is news of possible lay-pfEs of
municipal employees? Also, with
the list of local people who are" in
need of our assistance growing,
don't you think that this $6,000
would have bought a lot of turkeys^
to help feed them?
VIOLENCE
It was also recently reported that
Cranford is rated below many of
Essential services must be maintained
Let's take care of problems
that are harming Cranford
To The Chronicle:
Every week I read The Chronicle
with interest and concern as to
what is going on in Cranford And
I read the daily paper for news of
what is occurring in the world and
of importance to us as a nation.
The Chronicle of Nov. 21 stirred
my adrenalin to make some observations with which some may
agree, others differ.
I am one of many "senior citizens" residing here and have done
so since 1951. As a lifelong resident
of Union County with a wife whose
family dates back to the 1600s in
Cranford, I remember.,the I'Venicei
of New Jersey" in its heyday andCranford as an address ,of which
one could be proud. What, has gone;
wrong and how do we correct it?
On the national level, let's eliminate the unwanted and expensive
bombardment of dunning letters
received daily from sundry sweepstakes, charities, religious groups,
politicos and, worst of all, Political
Action Committees. I could handle
my own garbage if it weren't for
junk mail.
But let's stick to Cranford. First
page, edition of Nov. 21, the appeal
of the Cranford Family Care Association. As a past president of
this smaU jmd very worthwhile organization, I would urge every citi-
zen who can afford his own turkey
to buy one for someone less fortunate. Charity begins at home.
Page 4, Commentary, "Surplus
eggs" may dwindle but this makes
it mandatory that the allocation of
monies be apportioned for the
greatest benefit of all in the community. This means full support of
our critical services, police, fire,
schools, first aid squad, street
maintenance, etc. Downtown beautification and trips to conventions
are window dressing which can be
curtailed.
While I am a firm believer in
freedom of choice with whom one
associates socially or invites into1
his own home, racial prejudice and
discrimination in tax supported organizations and institutions is intolerable.
Lastly, and perhaps least from
all comments I hear, parking in
Cranford is a joke. It seems that
the ticketing officer is a wizard
who appears magically as the
meter goes click. No wonder people favor the malls where you can
park for free.
Let's hope that the incumbent
town officials will administer available funds in a manner which can
restore the pride in Cranford that
our older residents revere.
HENRY M.S3LAUSON JR.
415 Casino Ave.
Holiday season is off to festive start
To The Chronicle:
On behalf of the Cranford Chamber of Commerce and its retail division, I want to thank all those
who participated in last weekend's
holiday events. This year the
Chamber of Commerce, together
with its retail members, began the
holiday season with horse and
buggy rides in the downtown area,
which lasted for four hours and
will be repeated on Dec. 14, between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3
pjn.
Following the horse and buggy
rides, the township and the chamber held the annual holiday tree
lighting ceremony which saw over
1,000 residents turn out for the celebration and the official arrival of
Santa Claus. Our special thanks go
to the Cranford High Brass Band
and the Madrigal Singers for providing entertainment We also want
to thank Nelson Bilger, the police
auxiliaries, the police, fire, and
public works department, Mayor
Force, Commissioner Bilger, and
Commissioner-elect Hoeffler for
their participation and attendance.
The final event of the four-day
holiday weekend was photographs
with Santa Claus, which will again
be held on Sunday, Dec. 8, at Eastman Plaza from 1 to 3 p.m.
Lastly, we urge support of Cranford Family Care in their canned
food drive to help those who are in
need. Canned food can be brought
directly to the offices in the basement of the Municipal Building
and it is particularly important in
light of the recession. PAUL T.
LACORTE
President, Chamber of Commerce
To The Chronicle:
;
I read with concern the article in
The Chronicle on Nov. 7 regarding
potential methods of reducing the
town's budget Many of the proposed budget reductions appeared
to simply be a shifting of essential
services from within the tax base
to outside of the tax base in order
to limit the tax rate increase. I believe this is performing a severe
disservice to township residents.
A primary function of government is to provide those services
which the municipal enterprise can
perform more efficiently and economically than the constituents
can perform themselves or obtain
from ttther available sources. Services such as leaf collection must
To The Chronicle:
I want to clear up a misunderstanding which I'm sure Mr* Force
will not) appreciate.!
reporter, 1 asked; Jor
ments on my.views.orxthe dinner
in. Atlantic. City. I didn't comment
that the dinner was held by others
for the outgoing mayor. I stated
the dinner was held for Mayor
Force, meaning for him, by him.
Mr. Force wanted the dinner, he
signed the voucher to pay for it;
regardless of concern raised about
it
After I brought my concerns
about this dinner to the Township
Committee's attention at two public meetings, Mayor Force's comment was, "Does anyone else have
anything else to discuss." He didn't
say anything about accountability
or maybe we 'should reduce the
numbers of people going. He said,
"Next item."
I was mad because I have had
employees asking me whether they
will be laid off. Just a few days
before the dinner employees were
told that thare was a possibility.
My comment about the dinner
Nowa:
-Muu-Connof-,
Mika Doak
Brian P Dunloavy
Kathloen Hall
David Harding
Potor Haignoy
Paula Innrassia
Erin MacNamara
-Forrara
Barbara Mondoza
Churyl Maullon Hfihl
Robin J. Phillips
Scouts appreciative of food donations
To The Chronicle:
I want to thank the people of
Kenilworth for their very generous
donations of food
I would also like to thank Boy
Scout Troop 82 and Cub Scout
Pack 82, their leaders and parents
for collecting the food.
The following deserve a thank
you also for providing coffee and
bagels to the people who stayed to
sort the food: I Love Bagels and
The Kenilworth Diner, and An-
Jams Ri3ch
Brian Florczak
tori
flusdo
Siophon Strunsky
Poior Wamalokor
Robon Wagnor
Jamos Wright
Oavtd -Slmlnoff •- William Woathovon
Stovo Edwards
Gianna Pino
Jossica Brooks
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John Koatlng
Diano Matflrod
Goorgo Pacdollo
Daryl Slono
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Donald Pizzi
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President Roosevelt's speech that the country
was at war. Skip Flanagan turned to look at
Throughout the day Mr. Flanagan carried the harbor and said to himself, "We've been at
burned bodies and seriously.injured mates to a tyar already."
When asked if he remembers December vivmakeshift morgue. Once on deck the only thing
he could see were great, clouds of billowing idly, Skip Flanagan turns his head away, stares
black smoke over the harbor. JsText to the Hel- and says in a barely audible voice, "I rememena, the hard-hit Ogata was sinking. At this ber...! remember." After a moment he says,
point the Helena retaliated against Japanese "But you put it away, yoi^gojoa"
dive bombers and "shot down six (possibly • The Helena was repaired and saw heavy acseven) enemy planes," according to a book tion" in. the South Pacific near the Solomon
published about the Helena in 1944 called Islands. In 1943 while in the Battle of Kula
"The Fightin'est Ship." .
Gulf the Helena was.sunk by enemy torpedoes
The siege left 2,330 Americans dead and after destroying or helping to destroy four
1 3 7 wounded, eight battleships sunk or badly enemy ships. Mr. Flanagan survived by clingdamaged, 10 other vessels sunk and 188 U.S. ing to a piece of debris until a raft came by. He
planes damaged. T h e Arizona sank in a ball of Was in the water longer than a day before help
fire. Behind the Helena the Oklahoma lay belly came.
up; on the other side of Ford Island, the Utah
He and other New Jersey survivors of Pearl
had exploded and sank beneath the harbor. Harbor were honored at a recent ceremony at
Fireballs 500 feet high swirled over ships as Fort DiX to commemorate the attack and the
they were torpedoed.
start of the war. Mr. Flanagan was one of many
When Skip saw the harbor he said "every- who received a Congressional Metal for Vetthing was burning," and black billowing smoke erans of the Attack on Pearl Harbor, inscribed
rose from every vesseL Later a radio echoed with the words, "Remember Pearl Harbor."
(Continued from page A-l)
Remembering
"We now knew we had.an
"It was a case of'right now it's a
enemy," he said.
one-sided war,'" he said, "and in
the runway. They moved back and
that situation you've just got to
At about 10 p.m., Mr. Panetta
forth on both sides of the runway
survive as best as you can."
and
another
pilot
flew
their
plane
to stave off the bombs.
out to an island about 1,000 miles
"That was our haven," he said of off of Honolulu. The island was
the ditch.
_ under fire, so they returned to the
harbor, where they faced the difMr. Panetta said that being
ficult task of landing in the water.
under attack by the Japanese was
"You can imagine what the
channel looked like, with all the
debris in the water " h e said. "We
At about noon, the men
took a chance and landed, but the
debris was a big hazard."
were instructed to report
(Continued from page A-l)
to the mess hall and dunk
their white uniforms in a
vat of coffee, in an effort
to create makeshift-khaki
uniforms
Edward Torgarsen
Mallroom Manager
Asat. Prestroom Manager
Alice Bird
Betty Black
Fablo Blanco
Victoria Bombach
William Burke
Wayne Dafgard
Jeanna Doalmono
Thomas Hnasko
Scott Holes
Anne Jackson
Susan Lee
Justine Malave
Angela Masolli
Helena Murphy
Gradola Pardo
Robert Roman
Judith Sorna
Mary Shandor
Horman Storms
Holon Zaqloboylo
Systems Manager
Douglas Mlllard
After the day's events, Mr. Panetta said the pilots began the normal business of patrolling 700-mile
sectors, with occasional missions
to other islands.
Mr. Panetta joined the Navy in
1936, serving aboard five vessels,
including the USS New York and
the Yorktown. He went into flight
training in March of 1939. He was
commissioned in 1943. He retired
as a lieutenant in 1957.
(Continued from page A-l)
ited by a savage air attack."
• Tim Korner, who enlisted in
1939, was a Marine corporal on the
USS Vincennes off Durban; South
Africa He took a message from the
radio room to the commander that
read: "Japanese bomb Pearl Harbor. Stop. This is no drill."
• The town was ordered to blot
all letters and geographical signs
that would enable airplane pilots
to identify the town. The "Cranford" in the concrete at Warner
Plaza (by the train station) was
covered with tar and sand.
• A program was announced for
Cranford schools in the event of an
air attack. It began, "Children will
be placed in corridors, on the middle floor as far as is possible, and
will be asked to lie face down on
the floor."
• The police tested sirens for
possible use in air raids and decided they needed to raise the
decibel level to be effective.
• The Cranford Civic and Business Association canceled plans
for its annual > Christmas decorat i o n s A •••>-'c;:I
15 differontiversionsi<ajid<theyireall- ••
pretty close."
°
During the brief attack on Pearl
Harbor, Mr. Panetta said there
was little time to think about the
danger.
JOSEPH PANETTA
as a young sailor
In his Navy garb
102 Walnut Avo.
Cranford, NJ 07016
Phone:(908) 276-6000
FAX:(908) 276-6220
Christine Adamlco
Kathleen Clark
Rosemary FHuchlno
Bob Troch*
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5 Slate Coverage
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Jewelry stolen in Locust break-in
An undetermined amount of jewelry was reported stolen Saturday from a
Locust Drive residence.
Investigators said someone broke a porch window to gain access to the
house sometime between 5:15 and 9 p.m. The burglary was reported by
the homeowner.
Police said thg bedrooms were ransacked and jewelry and cash were
taken. The Union County Sheriffs Office K-9 unit was called to-search the
area to no avail.
Fire log
Firemen aid colleagues in Rahway
Cranford firefighters responded Friday >nlght to a request for mutual aid
and found themselves involved in fighting a fire that destroyed a Rahway
business.
The fire department provided seven men, a water pumper, and aerial
ladder, and spent close to four hours extinguishing the raging inferno.
Firefighters Paul Schroeder and Michael Kurzweil were treated for smoke
inhalation at Rahway Hospital and ater released.
Fire officials also report that a 16-inch water main that broke Friday on
Lexington Avenue caused four household basements to flood. Officials said
at least six residents reported water problems before firefighters and water
company workers repaired the control valve. A 12 by 12-foot hole was dug
to gain access j o the~broken main, officials said.
Parking ticket
\C«jntinUctf i pg
mention, tirom.thp library attesting to her> whereabouts,during the
time in question, but the evidence
was inadmissible because witnesses were needed.
Mrs. Jankowitz explained the
impossibility of being in two places at once, and the judge ulti-
mately dismissed the case.
Both women fought the incident
and won, but Mrs. Jankowltz's
friend, a Cranford resident, asked
not to be named. In the end Mrs.
Jankowitz was vindicated with the
case's dismissal. She said it was
not the $4 charge, but the principle. She said "many residents of
Cranford have informed me they
no longer shop in town due to this
unfair practice."
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STARTING DEC. 9 OPEN 9:45-8:30 EVERY DAY; SAT. 9:30-5
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-Cranford Chronicle-
Police arrested six drivers over the holiday weekend for driving while
intoxicated. Two of the drivers were involved in motor vehicle accidents.
A 25-year-old Hillside man was arrested on Thanksgiving morning for
driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident The man,
Identified as Christopher Chervenyak, was arrested at 3:28 a m . by Officer
Stephen Wilde on North Avenue.
Investigators said a witness had seen Mr. Chervenyak allegedly drive
into a parked car on Alden Street near Holly Street, and then continue
driving. Officer Wilde said he had to swerve to avoid being struck by Mr.
Chervenyak before he finally stopped him.
Separately, a 36-year-old Cranford woman was charged Friday with
driving while intoxicated after she drove Into the back of a car on North
Avenue.
The woman, Identified as Nancy Stamey-Moran of 107 Besler Aye., was
driving her^88"Mrt3ublshi in a westerly direction at 8:10 p.m. when she
collided Into the back Qf a red Ford driven by Leo John Kane of Illinois. Mr.
Kane and his wife and two children were not injured, police said.
Investigators said Mr. Kane had been stopped at the red traffic light
when Ms. Stamey-Moran drove into the back of the car. Police said Ms.
Stamey-Moran told the responding officer that she didn't realize the car
had been stopped. She was charged additionally with possession ot an
open container of alcohol and careless driving.
She was processed and released into the custody of a co-worker, police
said.
DI&T
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST APPRAISERS L
Richard Thlrlon
'•<.-•;-.•> ..A. .•.••/•'" i
Drivers arrested for drunk driving
A SPECIAL STYLE FOR
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FINANCE & GENERAL OFFICE
Write Us:
- i ii'
. •.•• .The local defense council solieitfecTTtarge cooking utensils to
-use for the duration of the emergency.
• Lt Cunningham addressed
the defense council's first air raid
and nursing unit on "chemical
warfare." He described how to extinguish incendiary bombs.
Police blotter
THE ULTIMATE TRUST
s
==
E=
es
Tom Torgirsen
Pressroom
Benjamsn Cruz
Charta Davis
Abarcd Edvard
Juan Bores
Thomas Gentry
Peter Hnasko
Anthony Wldeman
Wayne Wright
Mallroom
Emma Anthony
Sophie Baron
hard to believe in some ways.
"We were so closely mingled
with the Japanese inJHtawaii —
playing tennis with someone one 1 ' -1
day, playing golf thenext -^ WftHe^
attack) was the last thing.yburd ex,- '!
pect," he said.
, •"-_;
At about noon, the men were instructed to report to the mess hall
and dunk their white uniforms in
a vat of coffee, in an effort to create makeshift-khaki uniforms.
•
•
•
•
•
PnMiroom Manager
Mr. Aschenbach asked Mr. Force
if he had signed the voucher for
$2,400 for the township dinner in
Atlantic City when he as finance
commissioner had refused, and
Mr. Force replied, "Yes."
As a member of the Pearl Harbor Survivors
Association, he will spend 10 days in Hawaii
with approximately 5,000 of the 11,000 who survived that day. He and those in the association
have very strong views 6n the Pearl Harbor
attack, emphasizing, "We feel all those men
killed at Pearl Harbor were murdered, and
there should be restitution to their families.
Their families got nothing."
After -Pearl Hariwr, Skip spent 21 years in
the Navy, retired and-spenf another 20 years
working for Bell Telephone as a supervisor of
plant operations, retiring eight years ago. His
first wife, Mary, died several years ago; he is
now married to Ann. A Cranford resident for
35 years, Skip has two children and three
grandchildren. Still active, he swims a mile
, every morning and remains active as a veteran
and as a VFW leader.
T
The only physical reminder Skip Flanagan
has of the fateful day is a handful of photographs, but the memory of theTIelena lives on
for the veteran, as do the sights and sounds of
a day 50 years ago when his country went to
war.
Panetta
Molissa Spang
Dobbra Tanllori
Darla TanzT
Dana Vlttorlo
Misty Wiaboaki
Antolnotto Zaretskl •
Churl** Harrara
15.emplayees_wilLface-layofl5.-
* Flanagan
Borrow For Any Reason
Karan Wateh
PRODUCTION
Compoilnr Room Manager
EdHor-ln-ChW
Kartn Ka«*lng«r
Oonoral manago/
Edward Adler
Mike Boetteher
Judith Brenner
Goorgo Chigl Jr.
Gone Cote
Jacqueline Cote
Dona DaMarco
Cynthia Flavoll
Jan»t Davlaa
. Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr..
Los Mooro
being for Mr. Force was made because I think Mr, Force was thinking about himself. Frankly, Mr,<
Force, ,• shouldn't have:.:
^
taxpayers' expense b
no .longer, be an, e)ect4,p4q
I still will never support, s f c
dinner. I will continue to support
as I have in the past reasonable
expenditures for the training and
education of our department managers. However, there must be ac:
countability and we can't afford to
send everyone and their spouses.
I call on the Township Committee to establish a reporting procedure so that conventions provide
"value" to the operation of trite
township. We should require trip
reports with information on what'
seminars were attended and what
was learned. At department manager meetings, a session should be
held on such reporting.
Finally, Ed Force and I have
served together for five years and
this is one of several times we
have obviously disagreed about
what is right I hope we can keep it
"on the issue."
DAN ASCHENBACH
Township Committee
CIRCULATION
Chsryl Ftnak*
Bsrnadetta Suskl-Hardlng
Ediloi
be performed, and obviously can
be performed more efficiently by
the township than by each individual resident A decision to eliminate these services will simply
shift to the taxpayer the burden of
performing these functions.
.,
The budget should be reviewed
to eliminate waste and maximize
the efficiency of government — not
to eliminate essential services
which are most efficiently provided
by the township. It is essential that
township officials adopt and residents support a budget which
funds these services in order to
maintain the quality of life which
we enjoy in Cranford.
JIM IIERTZ
4 Makatom Drive
was-merely-th^ame-diiincr_held._township—Is—in,'— Indicating—the
each year by the'township.
township should not be having any
dinners when "15 employees have
At this point Mn Aschenbach be- to be laid off." He is referring to
came angered, shouting, "Tonight I
was told two employees have the recent announcement by the
handed in resignations. Employees township that $644,000 must be cut
are upset about the situation the from the 1992 municipal budget or
After-dinner conversation continues
EDITORIAL
Stuart Awbroy
our neighboring towns on how our
tax dollars are spent When will
this excessive spending end? How
was it thought that initiating a new
department, which would oversee
the police and fire departments,
would be a savings of thousands of
dollars? It seems ridiculous to have
a fire and police chief and now'a
very highly paid chief of public
safety! His salary could have paid
the salary of two new members of
either the police or fire department
During rough financial times
there should be cutbacks on the
more frivolous spending so jobs
won't be lost. Perhaps things like
"company cars" driven by township officials could be the first up
on the cutting block. Cranford is a
great little town, but its governing
body is spending more than'its
budget allows.
PETER P. SMITH
3O.Wall St :
(Continued ftx>ra page A-l)—
member who attended the dinner
to define what the dinner was for.
Township committee members Ed
Robinson, Barbara Bilger and Carolyn Vollero all indicated the dinner did "not honor anyone," and-
-Cranford Chronicle
The Medical Center
for Eastern Union County
A-6
December 5, 1991
News
December 5,1991
News
A-7
uxfatiixb
Two 15-year-olds arrested
with stolen stereo equipment
Two 15-year-old Garwood youths
were arrested last Thursday after
they allegedly attempted to sell
three stereo speakers that had
been reported stolen the same day
from a Willow Avenue resident
Investigators said the juveniles
were released into the custody of
their parents and that complaints
against both youths were pending.
Police said that a van belonging to
John Reyes of Willow Avenue was
reported broken into at approximately 7:45 p.m. and three
speakers worth approximately $600
had been taken.
Following an investigation into
the thefts and a call by a Garwood
resident who reported that the
youths had attempted to sell the
A Lion's breakfast
speakers to him, police arrested
the juveniles. The speakers were
later recovered at two separate locations on Center Street, police
said.
Separately, a Fourth Avenue resident last Thursday reported finding a suitcase containing cosmetic
appliances. underneath a stairwell
behind Innovations Hair Design on
South Avenue. Authorities said the
suitcase, which is .being stored at
police headquarters, contained
among other things, a hair dryer
and curling iron.
"The stuff may be junk," said
Sgt Dennis Lesak. "Or maybe
someone forgot they left the suitcase behind. Either way no one has
reported anything missing. It's
here if anyone is looking for it"
Harding names high honor students
High Honors at Harding School grades 6, 7 and 8 indude: Dawn
Boydert, Charles Calabrese, Anthony Chdhgo, Derek Disbrow, Rina Errazo, Michael Ferrara. Raymond Forte, German Gomez, Daniel Guzevich,
Michelle Lyle, Theresa Lyle, Jennifer McMenamln, James Sudnlk, Kristin
Rhyner, Jacqueline, Swelgart, Undsey Tyne.and WilliamiVeft.
Grade 6, Second Honors: Mark Arrnento, Bruce Cowper, Jennifer DiFazio, Dionne Frank, Melissa Hertling, Fermando. Machado, Adrienne Mascaro, Frank Petracca, Jason Sierant, James
Sweigart, Lisa Werrell, Michael D'Andrea, Kevin Fay, Kevin
Hogan, Man Kamiya, lisa Malina, Amber Protz, Katherine Vogler,
Jonathan Zike, Robert Biejjeski, Gina Christadore, Donovan Davis,
Laura Iden, Paul Jankunas, Barry Kaverick, Kristin Lb Forte,
Joanne Murphy, Ashish Patel, Sweta Patel, Jaime Stafford and
Philip Torino.
.
Grade 7, Second Honors: Monique Boyee, Raul Chavarria, Timothy Kaulfers, Brant Krihak, Judy Murphy, Diana Panichi, Giovanni Pesantez, Jonathan Santos, Kamila Ulatowska and Jacqueline Zika.
Grade 8, Second Honors: Monica Aiello, Annmarie Comerd,
Christopher Loalbo, Andrew Mattie, Leight Pardak, Laurie Paster,
Michael Ba§ter, Jessica Redling, Antoinette! Rizzo, Dian Rosen,
Carmine Rossetti, Thomas Vogler, Courtney Walsh and Kathryn
Westerveli
Plainfield man charged with
stealing choice beef from King's
A 28-year-old Plainfield man
pleaded guilty Monday to shoplifting three packages of USDA choice
beef from Kings Supermarket,
South AvenUe.
Robert Johnson of 331 Bergen
St was sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail and was fined a total of
$305 for shoplifting two packages
of USDA choice beef shell steak
worth $33.14 and one package of
boneless rib eye steak rib worth
$19.66, according: to the court re-,
port
Johnson was arrested Oct 6 on a
complaint by Charles Spuccizo of
Kings Supermarkets.
St. Theresa announces top students
Clubs
Romano elected seniors president
The Garwood Seniors new officers for 1992 are president, Louis Romano; vice president, Ann Romano; second vice president Alfonse Rendano; secretary, Marge Stects; assistant secretary, Helen Wall; treasurer,
Anne Fecsik; and assistant treasurer, Peggy Castaldo. The club celebrated Mary Hudoch's birthday, she was 90 on Dec. 2. There will no
meeting Thursday, Dec. 19.
Bayleaf auxiliary sponsored events
Bayleaf VFW Post 6807 and Ladies' Auxiliary celebrated Veterans' Day
by hosting two special events.
On Sunday, Nov. 10, Post and Auxiliary members shared memories
and fellowship at a covered dish social. Auxiliary Americanism chairwoman Lucille Varrela presided.
Service pins were awarded to Edith Thomas, Helen Van Pelt, Mary
Wissel and Elizabeth Alimonti. A skit "A Salute To Veterans" was performed by the Ladies Auxiliary.
• • ' ' ' ' ' • 1 I < i' '
On Nov. 14, the Ladies Auxiliary, under the direction of Rae Clovcnger
and Helen Rita Kilburg, served a ham dinner to th'e ve'te'rans of Lyons
Hospital Ward 57A Special guests were Williard Pritchard, of the State
Veterans Hospitals VFW, Department of N.J.; Frieda Pritchard, Ladies
Auxiliary VFW, Department of N.J. VAV.S., Representative Lyons V A
Medical Center; and Eleanor Schubert, Ladies Auxiliary VFW, Department of N.J. Deputy Representative Lyons Hospital.
Forty lab robes, welcome back Desert Storm t-shirts, Christmas ornaments, books, puzzles, playing cards, Christmas and other cards, and
clothes were sent for the veterans to enjoy.
The Post members meet the fourth Wednesday, and the Ladies Auxiliary, the third Wednesday. A Christmas Party is planned for Wednesday,
Dec. 18. Connie Goodell is chairwoman. Members are encouraged to
come to meetings and take part in activities.
JOHN KEATING/THE CHRONICLE
Paul Rlmondl and Vincent Wepprecht rolled up their sleeves and took to the kitchen for a pancake breakfast sponsored by
the Lions Club. The event was held Nov. 24 at the Westwood In Garwood.
A traditional breakfast fare of pancakes, bacon, sausage, coffee and juice was served. Proceeds benefited the senior
citizens' picnic, scholarships, and organizations for the blind.
Garwood schools recognize top students for September
Garwood Public Schools has an- Hoff, Michacla JRozar, Shugiang John Levins, Jason Wells, Allison
nounced the students recognized Zhang, Eric" .Meyer, Craig McCar- Petronio, Natalie Romanello, Chriswith aiX/ards as September's Stu- rick, Jacquolino.Myers and Mqgap topher Meagher and Jamie Ozdents a^d,'Citizens 6T the Month, Ferrara.
'
' - •emko. - • • » and thij recipients of Special RecThe Citizen,, vqf the Month; is
The Special Recognition certifiognition certificates.
awarded to students who have cate is atyarded to students who
The Student of the Month is demonstrated good or improved demonstrate good or improving acawarded to students who have ex- behavior, kindness to peers, a help- ademic and social skills within the
celled or have demonstrated great ing hand and overall politeness to area of specialized instruction.
improvement in their academics.
peers, teachers and staff.
These students are Stephen SobThese students are Kristen RasThese students are Jennifer ocinski, Rick McCarrick, Courtney
telli, Faye Todisco, Michael Isley, Boyd, Christina McCormack, ChipKristen Cervovsky, Jessica Mc- per Boyd, Melissa Petracca, CourtCarthy, Peter Marino, Billy Harris, ney Dinsmore, Nicole Malcolm,
Alex Carrillo, Julie Froat, Jennifer Resa Erichsen, Danielle Linderoth,
Delevante, Jennifer Evans, Joseph David Durante, Kelly Dunn, ReScipioni, Michael Palmisano, John becca Persichino, Laura Foglia,
Dinsmore, Eileen Berglund, Kelly
Dunn, Jason Fabre, Lynn Bonney,
Kelly Bishop and Becky Persichino.
.
.
.
Gaeta enrolls at RPI
Steven James Gaeta of Garwood has enrolled at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
MOMEJCTS TO
REMEMBER
INTERESTED IN PLACING A CLASSIFIED APT
CALL OH STOP BYOUft WESTFIELD OFFICE
231 ELMER ST.
WESTFIELD
908-233-9696
FAX
908-232-1621
This Column is Designed to
Acquaint Our Readers with
the Latest Shopping Trends
& Plans in Cranford.
Bring in your own gifts or purchase one
in our store and we will "stuff" it
in a decorated balloon for
only
s
while Mom shops. Girl Scouts babysit. Bates Hall First
Presbyterian Church 12-3 p.m.
• Rormona • The Mouse & The Motorcycle
• Refreshments. For info call 276-0925.
Plush Animals
Perfume
And More
Dec. 13 - Olde Fashioned ROASTED CHESTNUTS
Dec. 10-14 - HOLIDAY WINDOW DECORATING
Contest. Place your ballots in participating stores.
Dec. 14 - HORSE & BUGGY RIDES
Dec. 12-25 - FREE PACKING DOWNTOWN
Meters will be decorativley covered.
233-383?
Westfield
(adjoconl to post ofllco)
The Diamond Anniversary Rin^.
A hand of diamonds
that says you'd marry lurr;rl! o v e r r u n .
The Diamond Experts
Ellen R. Ramer, Certified Gemologist Appraiser
Gina L. Vicci, Certified Gemologist Appraiser
Howard M. Siegel, Registerd Jeweler
HOLIDAY STORE HOURS (AT MOST STORES)
Sundays 11-5; Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9;
Saturdays 9:30-6
YOUR PERSONAL
Receive a FREE 2 line imprint on any boxed Christ-I
mas Cards purchased in our store (or you may bring i
in your own cards and we will imprint them for a '
nominal fee)
i
208 Lenox Ave.
LoBianco excels at Oratory
Kenilworth police receive
three accident reports
Thomas LoBianco of Kenilworth has been named to the headmaster's
honor roll for the first quarter of the 1991-92 school year at Oratory
Catholic Prep School, Summit,:,
•
, ......•....,•; r-i\co<
v
Toy donations being accepted
Harmonia Savings Bank will be
accepting toy donations on behalf
of the Salvation Army. Unwrapped
toys may be dropped off at any
Harmonia Savings Bank branch location. Toys must be received by
Friday, Dec. 13 for holiday delivery.
"We realize that many New Jersey residents are experiencing
tough economic times," said Walter
D. Tombs, Chairman and CEO of
Harmonia "We hope that this
small effort on our part will help to
brighten their holiday season."
Harmonia Savings Bank operates 17 offices in five central New
Jersey counties. People interested
in donating may call 1-800-356-0225
for the location of the Harmonia
Savings Bank office nearest them.
•
12 North Avenue West * Cranford, NJ 07016
(908) 276-6718
AGS ACCREDITED GEM U P
Sponsoied by the Cranlord Chamber
of Commerce Retail Division
•
*
CERTIFIED OEMOLOGISr APPRAISERS
Dec. 9th Open Every Evening Til 8:30 • Hours Available By Appointment
•
KIWANIS
LUMINARIES
The Kiwanis Club is
distributing Christmas Luminaries
from the Fanwood Municipal Garage
Santa Says...
"There's
>hl (TIL
Time!
"(across'from Fanwood Library)
Individual and
Family Portraits
moderately priced
for the holidays
9 AM - 3 PM ,
December 7th, 14th, 21st, and 22nd
or may we suggest
a Gift Certificate
Still Only 30(5 for Candle
Bag and Sand
StudC& of Westfield \
Bill Moors
27 E M ! Broad St
Please Bring a Container for the Sand
233-6662
Wi»HI«ld
Sunday Dec. 8 - PICTURES WITH SANTA CLAUS
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Downtown . Start at
"'•"""'•"Park & Shop lot (#7) Miln St.
. Hot chocolate (First Presbyterian Youth Group)
GREAT FOR:
I
I
'
I
Eastman Plaza
Saturday Dec. 7 - FREE KIDDIE MOVIE MATINEE
at Town Clock (Eastman Plaza) 1-3 p.m. Hot Chocolate
(Presbyterian Youth Group).
Your choice of balloon, ribbon and grass
or leave it u p to us!
• Ca&dy
• Cash •
• Jewelry
Dec. 5 - BRASS CONCERT 7 pm at
->
Here is the honor roll from Saint Theresa Schoa^ In Kehilworth. .
Grade 1, Second Honors: Richard Forfa, Vikas Patel, Rachael
Rapolas, Jennifer Rego, Nicole Vacula and Joshua Warner.
, Grade 2, First Honors: Prital KadaWa.
Grade 2y Second Honors: Cynthia Kovak, Jason Kung, Allison
Mohn, Caryn Moskal, Thomas Nam, Amanda Parra, Sandy Santora and Kelly Smith.
Grade 3, Second Honors: Tim Colallillo, Stafanie Colosimo, Melissa Jeans, Joy Kozak and Susan SmalL
Grade 4, First Honors: Surup Desai, Corrie Gorombey, Roxanna
Netta, Angela Pohtoriero and Craig Smith.
Grade 4, Second Honors: Michelle Aznar, Monica Bury, Michael
Hessler and Dominic Santacroce.
Grade 5, First Honors: Danielle Puerari.
Grade 5, Second Honors: Tracy Acuna and Katie Vacula.
Grade 6, First Honors: Michael Sevchuk.
Grade 6, Second Honors: Eric Conrad, John Kozak, Jessica Marino, Michael Morgese, Megan Wallace and Jennifer Womack.
Grade 7, First Honors: Jason Womack,
Grade 7, Second Honors: Anna Colosimo, Elizabeth Deignan,
lisa Emery, Christine Johns and Carrie Rubino.
Grade 8, First Honors: Janine Dawson and Michael Morley.
Grade 8, Second Honors: Katie Doktor, Lori Lo Bianco, Bincy
Stephen and Annemarie Wallace.
to pay for gas. Police described the ilworth First Aid Squad.
tempted to steal a motor vehicle.
• «•
vehicle, which got away, as a white
Sgt. Victor Smith and Officer Matvan with Pennsylvania license
John Marris of Second Avenue, thew Devlin reported the men
plates, A check of the area proved Garwood, reported the theft of his were seen driving a blue Mercedes
'86 Pontiac from the parking lot of in a northerly direction on Michifruitless.
• • •
Three Brothers Tavern at 10:15 gan Avenue towards Route 22.
An 8-month-old baby from N. pjn.
11th street was rushed to Overlook
Officer John Zimmerman asNov. 28
Hospital after falling down a flight
sisted a Lincoln Drive woman open
Howie
Korner
of
Union
Cab
Co.,
of steps. The child was then taken
a bottle of pills after she called for
to Overlook Hospital by Officer told police that two men bailed out help.
John Zimmerman and the Ken-of a taxi cab on Monroe Avenue at
*• *
N. 8th Street at 9 p.m. without paying the fare.
Tony Vaz of Kingston Avenue
**•
called police at 9:41 p.m. to report
Five men were arrested for disor- that someone had been ringing his
derly conduct at 2:09 a.m. at Ap- doorbell and was in his yard with a
ples Tavern. One of the men, iden- flashlight.
Officer^"'^Zirnrnerman
Three separate motor vehicle accidents were reported last week to tified as Scott Musil of Rahway, spoke with Luis Balarimmo of the
Kenilworth police. There were no serious injuries and no summonses was taken to Union Hospital with a gas company, who said he was
head injury.
checking the area for pilot lights
were issued.
that were out because the gas main
Richard Palk, 65, of Mountainside, was treated for a head injury and
released from ijnion Hospital Nov. 25 after colliding with another car at Officer Richard Vitale shot a sick had been shut off.
raccoon on the 300 block of Boule' the intersection of S. Michigan and Newark Avenues.
Investigators said Mr. palk was driving his '85 Nissan in a southerly vard The carcass was brought to
A homeless man, calling from a
direction on Michigan Avenue at 10:56 aon. when he collided with an '81 police headquarters.
pay phone at 12:24 a.m., told police
Chevy driven by Vivian Robertson, 73, of Roselle Park. Mrs. Robertson
*• *
he had- been assaulted by three
had been attempting to make a left tuin onto Newark Avenue when the
Nov. 27
accidentI occurred, police said. The traffic report "indicated that Mr. Palk's
Ali Ashgar of Bronx; N.Y. called men at Three Brothers Tavern.
carTeft a" 42 J/ 2 foot skid mark at impact Mrs. Robertson said she would police at 12:28 a m . to report that
see her own doctor.
two males and a female bailed out
Nov. 24
A 29-year-old Fanwood woman was struck from behind Nov. 25 as she of a taxi cab in the area of N. 22nd
Tom Staggard of C&D Sunoco,
was .attempting to enter Route 22 from N. Michigan Avenue.
Street and Boulevard without payThe woman, identified as Jill Cianciotta of Hunter Avenue, was driving ing the $68 fare. Police have twoS. 20th Street, called police at 12:27
p.m. to report that youngsters were
an '88 Mercury in a northerly direction on Michigan Avenue when she suspects.
dumping garbage on top of motor
stopped at a stop sign leading eastbound on Route 22. At the same time
vehicles
parked on his property.
Walter Schuster Jr, 27, of W. Grant Avenue, Roselle Park, was driving his
Nov. 26
'91 Ford Wagon in the same direction when he struck Cianciotta from
Lynn Pradke of Cyrofab Corp., He said he suspected the youths
behind.
540 N. Michigan Ave., reported at were coming from a next door
Mr. Schuster told police he saw Ms. Cianciotta making a right turn 12:21 p.m. that two men had at-store.
onto the highway and proceeded to do the same but was not aware that
she stopped on the roadway. Both drivers told police they would see
their own doctors.
Two borough residents collided Nov. 21 at the intersection of Michigan
and Washington avenues.
Investigators said Biagio Santonastaso, 17, of 24 N. 21st St, was driving a '77 Pontiac at 7:27 p.m. on Washington Avenue when he stopped at
a stop sign. As he attempted to make a left turn onto S. Michigan
Avenue, he collided with an '89 Chevy Camaro driven by Michael Burritta, 17, of 45 N. 19th S t Mr. Santonastaso reportedly told police he
thought he had enough room to make the turn. Mr. Burritta was taken
to the hospital by a friend with no specific injuries, according to the
traffic report. No summonses were issued.
Here are some of the falls made
last week to the Kenilworth police
department
Dec 2
PJ*s Corner, 520 Boulevard, told
police that someone passed a counterfeit $100 bill off at the store at
around 10 p.m.
• *•
Mark Taylor of T&R Shell, Galloping Hill Road, reported a problem with a customer who refljsed
All Donations to Charity
Dr. Kruger
and Jenny'sdad
expect a lot from a
health care plan.
MONDAY - FRIDAY
8:30AM - 5:00PM
Have Your Holiday Gifts
Stuffed in a Balloon!
Police blotter
Schools
A s a physician at HIP/Rutgers Health Plan, I
have a stimulating and supportive environment for
my medical practice. When I need to consult on a
patient's condition, I have immediate access to
Board Certified or Board Eligible physicians and
specialists who work" in the same Health Care
Center with me. Because our Center is equipped
with X-ray, laboratory and diagnostic services, I.
can begin treating my patients immediately. I
expect a lot of support from HIP/Rutgers and I get
it. In turn, this helps me deliver quality care to all
of my patients. *>5l
"r
m really glad I joined HIP/Rutgers Health
Plan when it was offered by my employer. At our
nearby Health Care Center, we chose the personal
doctors who coordinate the care of each member of
our family. I visit my family physician, my wife can
see her personal Ob/Gyn and our daughter Jenny
sees her pediatrician for her well-baby check-ups.
We.expect a lof of support from HIP/Rutgers and we
get it. We receive comprehensive coverage, routine
and preventive care, tailored wellness programs,
health club discounts...and most important, our doctors genuinely care about our health. 9 9
HIFf RUTGERS
Health Plan
Rutgers Community Health Plan and HIP of New Jersey
Health care that works for you.
Call 1-800-458-0109
-Cranford Chronicle-Cranford Chronicle-
Community Life
Coogan, Dahlquist, Herbst
again selected to board
The second annual meeting of Project Home was held Nov. 20 at the
home of Edith Coogan. Three board members were reelected for a final
three-year term. These included Ms. Coogan, the Rev. Mr. Arnold Dahlquist and Mary Herbst Carol Rausch was elected to fill a two-year
unexpired term.
The following officers were also electedforthe coming year. President,
Ms. Coogan; vice president. Sue Caruso-Green; secretary, Ms. Rausch;
treasurer, Dorothy DiTulio.
__y
Treasurer DiTulio reported an increase in contributions to date of over
20 percent from 1990. Presently, these have totaled $6,629, of which
$6 200 has been given to Cranford Family Care to help Cranford residents threatened with eviction or loss of living quarters. A representative
of the agency stated that if it-weren't for the intervention'provided by
these two agencies, there would be people out on the street in Cranford.
On Sunday, the Junior Woman's Club will hold its House Tour, the
proceeds of which will be contributed to Project Home. Also, a contribution from the organ recital by Richard Pillincr at the Cranford
United Methodist Church will be received. In all likelihood total receipts
for 1991 will exceed the total receipts of 1990, which came to $11,842.
Meanwhile, because of the support of volunteers, expenses for the year
total less than $200 so far.
•
Project Home will begin its appeal for 1992 about Feb. 15. Any persons
who might like to participate in this program should call Ms. Coogan at
276-8226.
Seniors
Bridge tournament winners announced
Winners of the bridge tournament held recently at the Community
Center were announced by Channing Rudd, director. The morning sessiontopfinisherswere Doris Goldsmith, Esther Tarler, Helen Mackevich, Betty Butler and Cora Leonard. The afternoon sessiontopscorer
was Evelyn Engel, followed by Ed Marck, Mdryittllyr Louisa Marino,
Sam Schacffcr, Mildred Iversen and Esther Daniels. Senior citizens are
invitedtoattend the classes every Thursday.
Thursday group elects officers
The annual election of officers of the Thursday Senior Citizens Club
was at the monthly business meeting on Nov. 4. Nominating Committee
Chairman Albert England presented the following slate who were unanimously elected: President, Ann Fairchild; First Vice President, John
Talarowski; Second Vice President, Ray Grimes; Recording Secretary,
Helen Penvenne; Financial Secretary, Joyce Venezia; Treasurer, Ann
Donnelly, Trustees: one year, Joseph Mikus; two years, Clemens Zavila;
three years, Nicholas Diakon; Sergeant at Arms, Charles Hanak. Appointed as assistant trip chairwoman, Elizabeth Gurskitoaid chairwoman Mary Goscinsky.
Thursday Club sets holiday party
The Thursday Senior Club of Cranford will hold its annual Christmas
party on Thursday, "Dec. \2, at Une Coachman restaurant from noon to 4
p.m.
On Thursday, Dec. 19, the club will be entertained at its weekly
meeting by the "Side by Siders" singing group.
Birthdays will be celebrated by Linda Rispoli, Betty Brucato, Connie
Laud us, Ethel Perrone, Dot Mikus, Sarah Sofrnnn, Joyce Venezia,
Frances La Placa, Herman Occi, Sue Mazzeo, Mike Samolyk, Mike
Venezia, John Ritsko, Albert Henn, Myrtle Diakon, Al Azar and Jack
Clark.
Newly elected officers for 1992 are: president, Ann Fairchild; first vice
president, John Talarowski; second vice president, Ray Grimes; record. ing secretary, Helen Penvenne; financial secretary, Joyce Venezia; treasurer, Ann Donnelly, sergeant at arms, Charles Hanak; trustees for one
year, Mike Mikus; two years, Clem Zavila; three years, Chuck Diakon.
Nominating chairman was Al England.
Maria Apicella engaged
to Ghris Styczynski
Toys for Tots drive enters 44th year
sistant to the sales analyst at
Schering-Plough Pharmaceuticals,
Bernardsville.
Her fiance graduated from Cranford High School in 1984 and Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison, in 1988 with a bachelor's deMs. Apicella graduated from gree in finance. He is an internal
Jonathan Dayton Regional High auditor for Huffman Koos FurniSchool in 1986 and Fairleigh Dick- ture, River Edge.
inson University, Madison, in 1988
as a liberal arts major. She is as- A June wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Majteo Apicella of
Springfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria, to
Christopher Styczynski, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Styczynski of
Cranford.
Millions ofneedy children will receive gifts this year
By PETER J. WAMSTEKER
THE CHRONICLE
Millions of needy children worid-'»
wide will receive gifts this holiday
seasoa thanks again to the U.S.
Marine Corps 'Toys for Tots" gift
drive.
Now in its 44th year of collecting
new and used toys, Marine Corps
reserve centers have been distributing millions of gifts to needy children ever since the program was
established to aid orphaned children of Worid War II.
D.m. Mnnriav
between 9 a m
m. and 7 p.m.
Monday
through Friday.. •
Founded in 1947 by retired Colonel Bill Hendricks, "Toys for Tots."
hfinan as
a<ia
lrv-al project
nrnlRrf in Los-Anlins-Anbegan
a local
geles and has grown to become a
nationwide campaign.
"The program is designed to pro-
Despite a nationwide recession,
former Marine Dr. Richard Fallon expects this^ year's response to be just
as strong.
Also participating in this year's toy
drive is A M New Jersey Automobile Club. In additiontomaking
a donationto'Toys for Tots," the . .
auto dub will be accepting new unwrapped toys at three area offices:
1 Hanover Rd., Florham Park; Sterling Plaza Mall, 486 Rt 10 West,
Randolph; and 191 Mountain Ave.,
Springfield.
"We've had a real good turnout
so far," he said. "But I think it's
going to really pick up even more
after Thanksgiving."
Dr. Fallon, a chiropractor in
Scotch Plains, said he became involved with Toys for Tots in 1981 as
a Marine stationed in Korea and the
Phillipines. In keeping with the tradition, Dr. Fallon said donors can
drop off wrapped or unwrapped
toys through Wednesday, Dec. 18,
at his office, 1962 Westfield Ave.
The Scotch Plains Y.M.C A Is
also accepting toy donations at
1340 Martine Ave., he said. Toys
can be dropped off at either location
toneedy
nea children
vide Christmasfov
joy to
through the collection of toys," said
Sgt; Cummings of the Monrnoiith
Armed Forces Reserve Center, Red
Bank, He said thetoydrive has
received the support of corporations, professional sports organizations and celebrities and has
seen a great deal of success worlds•„
wide.
"In 1959, the program went International by providing toys for children of the typhbonndevastated city
of Nagoya, Japan. In 1988, Toys tor
Tots'reached across the continent
in responsetoa natural disaster,
sendingtoystochildren of Armenia,
victims of an earthquake," said Sgt
Cummings. "And in 1989, the program brought smilestomany
young faces in Panama."
Last year U.S. Marines from 200
reserve centers collected about 8
million new toys for almost 4 million
children, according to Marine Corps
Sgt Michael Curnmings.
According to Sgt Cummings, the
New Brunswick Cultural Center will
collect gifts today at the 4 p.m. tree
lighting and 8 p.m. concert by the
Gatlin brothers.
DAHYL STONE/THE CHRONICLE
The Fallon Chiropractic Office in Scotch Plains is one of
several sites where toys are being collected for needy
children. Involved in this year's drive are SSGT George
Johns, Dr. Bob,Fallon, Dr. REIchard Fallon, and Cpl. John
Minnie.
'
Toys also can be broughttothe
Meadowlands Raceway tomorrow
between 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. in
East Rutherford, and Freehold
Raceway on Saturday between 10
am. and 1 p.m.
Clubs
Shafman named chapter's woman
of year
J
^ y g ' N o v o t n y ; >ahd Yolanda Schultz, will
The Roselle-Cranford Chapter 'of 'Hadassah has sdected Adele Shlaf- .
!
.; /
man of Cranford as its Woman of the Year for 1991-92.' She, along'.with entertain with a medley of Chiistmasltarols. '>". . • - .. . ,
at the home of Mildred
chapter honorees from Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Passaic and-_ T^e.C^nseryAtion and.
Union counties, will be recognized at Northern New Jersey Region of Wagner and they, potted narcissus bulbis, which will be taken to a local
Hadassah's Myrtle Wreath Awards Day luncheon in Whippany on Sun- nursing home when they come into full bloom.
Mary Stine, who heads the American Home Life Department, delivday, Dec. 15.
Mrs. Shafman, a native of Newark, has been a member of Hadassah ered a number of quilts to Sister Joy of the St. Claire Home for children,
for more than 25 years. She has served several terms as co-president as an AIDS facility.
well as membership, fund raising and program vice-presidents. She
served as a delegate to the 77th national convention in Jerusalem this Huckel to speak on European trip
past summer. She is currently a member of the program committee for ' Frances Huckel will describe her recent trip to Czechoslovakiathe region and is a fund raising vice president for the local chapter.
Hungary in 1989tomembers of the Current Affairs Department of the
A Cranford resident for 21 years, she holds a B.A. and M A in edu- Wednesday Morning Club of Cranford at the homc^of Dorothy Baldwin,
cation. Mrs. Shafman is a licensed residential health care administrator 9 Woods Hole Road, on Tuesday at 1 p.m. The trip was led by Rev, David
and a certified Suzuki piano teacher. She has previously taught at the Krotchko of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, Tembly Point after the
elementary level and is now a volunteer at many levels of service in the Velvet Revolution had brought about the break of the church from
community.
communism in Czechoslovakia. The visit of the group was to show
Friday Club schedules craft fair
Mrs. Shafman and her daughters, Lauren and Nicole, are life members support for the churches survival from oppression andtooffer as. j((. _ ... _
_
_ . .. .
The Friday Seniors Club will have a craft fair an Friday from 10 a.m. - ar\d her husband. Frederic, is an associate member. Both her mother sistance^
to 1 p.m. at the Community Center. A business meeting will follow.
and her mother-in-law were past presidents of the Newark and MapleBreakfast will be served to members of the Music Department by May
The annual Christmas Party will be held at noon on Friday, Dec. 13, at wood Chapters of Hadassah.
Koehler at her home, 9 Canterbury Place on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
the Tower Steak House. Joe Gatto will entertain.
Christmas music will be enjoyed. Members will travel to Sacred Heart
On Friday, Dec. 20, Wendy Kaplowitz, visiting nurse, will address
Cathedral of Newark on Sunday, Dec. 15 for its Christmas Concert
Cranford Camera Club meets Monday
members on "Happy Holiday Eating."
Arleen Walsh will host a post Cathedral Concert supper following the
The Cranford Camera Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in theconcert at her home, 1 Romore Place, Cranford.
There will be no meeting on Dec. 27.
_,
Cranford Community Center. The Annual Alexander Gmelin Award will
These members have December birthdays: Ray Barry, Jean Dcmarco,
The Literature Department will meet Thursday, Dec. 12 at 1 p.m. in
be chosen by Judge Dan Kincaid. The evening also include a pa. y with the home of Doreen Livingstone, 3 Docring Way. Helen Markowitz will
Carrol Frantz, and John Gillieh,
refreshments.
act as co-hostess. The entire membership will participate with Christmas
stories arid fond Christmas memories.
Cranford to hold vaudeville performance
Historical group plans open house
The Cranford Recreation and Parka Department announced that the
The annual open house of the Cranford Historical Society museum, is Garden club to hold wreath and boutique sale
Cranford Senior Citizens will present the delightful vaudeville performset for Sunday, Dec. 15, from 2to4 p.m. at 124 Union Ave. North. The Green Thumb Garden Club's Annual Wreath and Boutique Sale will
ance of the "Senior Follies 1991" on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Cranford
Community Center. Ann Fairchild and Frank D'Antonio are co-directors Christmas tree will be adorned with antique ornaments from the collec- be held Sunday in conjunction with Project Home's Cranford Tour of
and choreographers.
tion of society president, Larry Fuhro and his wife, Laura. The exhibit to Houses. The sale will take place from 1-5 p.m. at Calvary Lutheran
Church, 108 Eastman St. The proceeds of the sale will benefit Project
Tickets can be purchased at the Community Center, 200 Bloomingdale open that day features World War II artifacts and memorabilia.
On Saturday, Mr. Fuhro will present a program reenacting the attack Home and Green Thumb's Civic BeautiCcation Projects.
Ave. for $2.50. They also are being sold by members of the cast. All
on Pearl Harbor with guest reminiscences of their personal experiences
proceeds go toward the Senior Bus Fund. Plans are ky.ing made for an
Only 48 wreaths will be sold this year, decorated in traditional, Victhat day and following the Japanese attack, alltobe tape-rceordod for torian, and della robia styles. In addition, decorated boxwood trees,
evening performance in the near future. Call 709-7283.
the society's oral history collection. The program is scheduledtobegin at lavender pots, and many other items will be available. These are adorned
2 p.m, in Room 7 of the Cranford Municipal Building on Springfield with birds, dried flowers, and French ribbon in both holiday and decoraMonday club to celebrate 16 birthdays
Avenue.
tor motifs. Centerpieces of fresh greens and silk flowers, guaranteed to
The Morlday Senior Citizen Club has 12 members celebrating birthIn addition to refreshments at the Christmas Open House, there will last through New Years, as well as home baked breads and cookies will
days at the Dec. 16 meeting. They are Pat Dick, Emily DiVencenzo, Mary be a sale of homemade breads, jellies, condiments and desserts. Dona- be found on the Boutique tables. For information or a sale preview on
Hackett, Stanley Hreniuk, Rose Lang, Anna litwin, Jane Pankuch' Letti tions may be delivered to the curator in advance or between noon and 2 Dec. 6 from 6-8 p.m., call Barbara Pyne at 276-0684.
Precone, Mary Schott, Ruth Spurlock, Electra Tutulis and Hazel Wagner
p.m. Dec. 15.
Hostess is Marieanne Kuth. Side-By-Siders Singers will perform Any
The museum is open to the public Sunday afternoons from 2to4 p.m. State ballet to perform vignettes
senior interested in joining, call 709-7283.
or by appointment, except for holiday closings Dec. 23 and 30. When
Dancers from the New Jersey State Ballet will perform vignettes from
open to the public, the Grand Union Flag is hoisted.
Community center plans December activities
The fifth annual tree ornament, a green and satin gold ball featuring the "Nutcracker Suite" at the annual Christmas Supper of the College
Cranford residents 60 years or older are welcometoattend the follow- the new town clock at Eastman Plaza and designed by Larry Fuhro for Women's Club, of Cranford. The group will perform selected scenes from
Papermill Playhouse ballet, announced club president, Marie Masing activities scheduled for December at the Cranford Community Centhe Cranford Chamber of Commerce, is on sale at the museum. The their
!
torakis.
••
— -•-.-•••.
.
ter, 200 Bloomingdale Ave: Call 709-7283Tor information.
society benefits from the sale.
The annual supper will be held in Bates Hall of the Presbyterian
Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. "Walk For the Health Of It" through Nomahegan
Church on Monday at 7:15 p.m. Liz Keller is program chairwoman.
Park. 12:30-3:30 p.m. Health Maintenance Program includes froo blood
Fridlington
to
speak
at
winter
meeting
Supper Chairwomen are Ruth Pringle and Ann Beams. Kathy Nist and
pressure reading, weight and counseling. By appointment.
The winter meeting of the Abraham Clark Chapter, Sons of the Ameri- Mary Nevalls are in charge of decorations.
Wednesday: 12:30 p.m. Diane Mikell, RN. from Muhlenberg Medical
can Revolution will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Prof. Robert Fridlington of
Center will give a presentation on Living Wills.
the History Department of Kean College will be speaker. His topic is Four Season Garden Club to meet
Monday, Dec. 16: 12:30"p.m. A medley of Christmas tunes will
Four Seasons Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting at the home
sunc "Those Other Americans: Loyalists in the Revolution." Mr. Fridlington is
by the Cranford Side-By-Siders.
a Cranford resident. All are invited.
of Helen Rozman on Tuesday at 8 p.m. The home of the hostess will be
Tuesday, Dec. 17: 9:30 a.m. "Walk For the Health Of It" Uirouuh Fx-ho
decorated for Christmas. It has been a custom for many years and
Lake.
enjoyed by the membership.
Village association to hold annual gathering
Thursday, Dec. 19: 12:30 p.m. A medley of Christmas tunes will bo
The Cranford Village Improvement Association will meet at noon on
sung by the Cranford Side-By-Siders. 12:30-3:30 p.m. Health MainteTuesday at the Calvary Lutheran Church of Cranford for the annual Thanksgiving table favors made at meeting
nance Program includes free blood pressure reading, weight and counChristmas meeting. Madeline Angelo and Irene Czebrowski are the Thanksgiving table favors were made at the Nov. 13 meeting of
. seling. By appointment
hostesses, assisted by Dorothy Cassidy, Dolores Fresolone, Mary Kiley, Crane's Ford Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ullom, 35 Spruce S i
Friday, Dee. 20: 12:30 p.m. Wendy Kaplowitz, nutritionist from the
Marie Leahey, Lynn MacWhirter, Florence McCloskey, Marie Ncwhard Mrs. Ullom, vice president and program chairwoman, was in charge of
Visiting Nurse Association, will present a program on "Happy \ loluhy
and Agnes Novotny.
the program, and Mrs. Nelson Lightcap was co-hostess.
Eating."
A Christmas boutique sponsored by the American Home Life Department will be held. There will be home made items, goodies and
, Monday, Dec. 23: 12:30-3:30 p.m. Health Maintenance Program includes free blood pressure reading, weight and counseling.
novelties. All proceeds will be allocated to Ways and Means.
Members of the club will again decorate a Christmas tree for the
The "VIA Carolers," a newly formed music department group made up Cranford Public Library. All ornaments are created with natural maH'edncsday, Dec. 25: The Community Center will be closed for Christof members Teresa Abraham, Mary Kiley, Julie Labaj, Joan Laezza, terials. Mrs. Robert Wilson is in charge of the project
mas. There will be no Senior Citizen bus service.
A-9
Valerie Eurell stars as Pinocchlo and Madge Wittel as
the Blue Fairy In the Cranford Dramatic Club's production of 'Pinpcchio'.
'Pinocchio' comes to life
EDMUND STUCZYNSKI
and THERESA ESPOSITO
Court of Metuchen and Robert
The Cranford Dramatic Club will
Pells of Cranford. The choreograpresent a children's musical, "Pipher is Madge Wittel of Westfield,
nocchlo," Friday, Saturday and
and the music director is Pat PedSunday, and Dec. 13-15.
erson of Elizabeth.
Friday shows are at 7:30 p.m.
Weekend shows are at 1:30 and 4
Cast members from Cranford inp.m. Tickets are $4 per person and clude Kaitlin Boyle, Justin Conklin,
can be reserved by calling 276John Duryee, Scott English, David
7611. The theater is located at 78
Eurell, Valerie Eurell, Jill Hayeck,
WinanaAve.
Pete Lyons, Allison Marks, Maureen
,. The Cranford Dramatic Club pro- McDougall, Kim Schreiber and
Brian Turowski...- . . . . . .
- -deletionfeco-directed by Marilyn-
*•
Miss Esposito will marry
Mr* Stuczynski in September
Mrs. Carole Esposito of Cranford representative with PSE&G;
announces the engagement of her Mr. Stuczynski graduated from
daughter, Theresa. Lynn, to Ed-Seton Catholic Central High
mund John Stuczynski, son of Mr. School in Binghamton, N.Y. He reand Mrs. Edmund Stuczynski of ceived a bachelor of science degree
Wayne.
in electrical engineering in 1986
The future bride is a graduate of from SUNY Binghamton and a
M.S. in electrical engineering in
Cranford High School. She re, ceived an associates degree in busi- 1991 from Steven's Institute of
ness/computer information sys- Technology in Hoboken. He is a
tems from Union County College software engineer with ITT Avionand will receive a bachelor of sci- ics Division in Nutley.
CHRISTOPHER STYCZYNSKI and MARIA APICELLA
ence degree in management/ marThe wedding will be held at Our
keting from Kean College in May Lady of Consolation Church in
February rite for Ms. DeLeon, Mr. McGrath
19Q2, She is an assistant marketing Wayne on Sept 12,1992.
Mr. .and Mrs. Erlindo DeLeon of Buffalo. She is associate director of
Piscataway announce the engage- prospect research at Seton Hall
ment of their daughter, Anna University.
Frank and Linda Kuster of Gar- employed
manicurist
Mr. McGrath received a bachp
Louella, to Thomas Michael
wood announce the engagement of
Her fiance graduated from McGrath, son of Doris McGrath of elor's degree in music performance
thpir daughter, Diane Michelle, to Arthur L. Johnson High School in
from Kean College. He is computer
Steven Vincent Navarro, son of Mr. Clark, and Union County College. Cranford and Thomas Edward operations manager for the New
McGrath of Cranford.
Vincent Navarro of Clark.
Jersey Symphony Orchestra.
He is employed by L A Piccirillo,
Ms. DeLeon received her bachMs. Kuster graduated from Inc., Newark.
The couple is planning a Feb. 16,
liiiiBreaitey
y ' Regional High
The wedding will be Jan. 11,elor's degree, cum laude, from > 1992, wedding at St. Michael's
(State University : of New York at "Church in Cranford. ..
SchppJ in Kenilworth and is a self- 1992. "
You'reJnvited to a New Years Eve Party!!
At the Garwood
Knights of Columbus **LrVE BAND
**FULL BUFFET
(CONTINUOUS FOOD ALL NIGHT LONG)
U$lC
\**OPEN BAR 8:00 pm - 2:00 pm
1
"""CHAMPAGNE TOAST
**HATS, NOlSEMAKERS, (c(c)
Tickets are going fast so RUSH and secure
the best seat at the hottest party of the year.
' $30.00 per person - donation - BUY EARLY
NO TICKETS SOLD AFTER DECEMBER 20th r
Tickets can be obtained by calling the Knights
at (908) 789-9809
Chairman - Robert Kalainikas (908) 654-6012
Miss Kuster, Mr. Navarro to wed in '92
INTO
SAVINGS
tt
$ FREE!
1992 Models
in Stock
• 5 Year Full Guarantee
• Delivery and Set-Up
• Removal & Disposal
Wiirlil Cla.v>TiilnlciliiK
from
U K American
Innmaior
lrom UK
American innmainr
f\
\
v
—~*
.,,.,
"«iui—i
Distributor Approvod shies & Sorvico Conlo* T
***T**JgTtJ
iT
'
• '~-~~^^~—^££*&/m
J * * ,
' " **
" ~ ~ VjL
123 North Union Ave.
Cleveland Plaza,
N.J. Inspection Station
Cranford, N.J.
CERTIFIED MECHANICS
Visa & Mastercard accepted for repairs
OVER 50 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE
-GRECO'S GARAGE
—K
301 South Ave E • Cranford • 276-9811
y j J y Conlor TV Monuf. • Portion 9 0 Days Labor • 1 V<uir P i n s - 2 yoar picluro lubo & on i 9 ' - 2 7 " T V s * r *
Corner of South Ave. & Centennial Ave.
Evwyihing you need to? a Ba
Mortgage Loans 1-800-836-CASH
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
• No Point Loans
• 2 Day Credit Approval
• 2 Week Closings
30 yr. mortgage
1 yr. adjustable
..start rate
7.99% «.«. 8.43%
4.00% A.P.I 4.452%
Parkway Mortgage,Inc.
l_a IMage
Full Service
Nail Salon
at
Breezin
• Lubrication, Oil & Filter .
• Brakes, Mufflers, Tires &
Exhaust Test Equipment
• Shocks, Struts, Wheel
Balance & Alignment
• Avis Rent-A-Car-Or Truck
"FALL
GRAND OPENING
To Place
Carrying a largo soloc
tlon of Bridal Gowns to
,v"sult ovory price range.
Your Ad Here
Call Annette
35 Aldon St.
Cranford, NJ
201-276-2299
at 231-6689
OPEN EVENINGS
Tues & Thurs
276-0676
COUPON
Manicures
, • Pedicures
I • Acrylics
• French Manicure
I •Tlpw/Wraps
• Wra
raps
50
New Clients Only
• Expiros 1/5/92
OFF
ALL NAIL
SERVICES
Going Out of
Business!
$
All Cricketeer Suits
150
to$
199
Reg. $395
THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP
"Where Service and Friendliness Abounds",
103 N. Union Aye., Cranford
Holiday Hours .
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9;
*%*7£Z •• O Q Q
Sat. 9:30-6; Sun.J1-5
4kM_ V " I.W*jg__
LICKNSED MOnTOAGB QANKKrt. N J UKIT OF BANKING
1150 Raritan Road, Cranford, New Jersey 07016
(908) 272-1500 <» FAX (908) 272-1872
pioymobi"
Cliristma* Bazaar
_
_ in
Old
SALE
15 OFF
December 7th 12-6 pm
at the Wntts-Lacoiix Barn
For the Total Comfort Home
WE'VE BEEN SERVING UNION COUNTY
FOR 58 YEARS
die. 1428
36 North Ave., E. • Cranford • 276-1320
Trane Furnaces & Air Conditioning
Water Heater • Burhan Boilers
(Ovcrlooklnpl the MaHlcal Vlllnfic)
left on Kind Street, before General Store, nMop (if I lie hl^ turn rlulit m i
us for our 2nd annual "original" Christmas Gift
Daxaar featuring beautiful hamlmade local anil
international arts and crafts; jewelrii, puintcil hoxvs.
furniture, tibctan crafts, pottery, paintings, woven
rugs, glass, Topiary, decorations.
A delicious lunch is offered loo; fresh
salads. Tibetan food, homemade cakes,
cookies and chocolates.
"/
Donations from the hanwr will he made
I to the Tibetan Women's Association ii
\1
" ^ Gyuto Trantric Choir. ^ ^ ^ ^
Tor more iitfo.
" • 1-2-3 "(New Infant Series) tV Total Doll House System
* Full Stock of Other Playmobil Lines
• Free Gift Wrapping • Sale Ends December 31, 1991
EA SKYDELL/S
Dolls & Toys
476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, NJ 088-16
1-908-356-5400
Cranford Chronicle •
I lolitltu/ Hours
slnrling November 29lli
Friitm/ until 9:00 p.m.
Open Sund.iy 1 00 • 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday 1000a.nv - 5 00 p.m
December 5, 1991
Community Life
I
Community Life
December 5,1991
A-11
A-10
Kindergarten: John Catena, Al- Simpson.
Grade 8FXdnenne~Fethno.
exandra Nowak, Brian Reed and
Grade 2: Caitlin Brady, Allison
Principal names
Amanda Schlenkcr.
Hamilton, Sharon Marjors, David
Grade 7: Cheryl O'Donnell.
Grade 6, Tagc Haun.
S t u d e n t s Of m o n t h
Mrs. Knight's Class: Vern Gar- Stanley and Michael Wicneke.
Grade 3: Elizabeth. Kopf, David
Grade 5: Olga Cotos and Amanda
James Johnson Jr., principal of lick.
School councils
Richards, Eric Strom, Maureen
Evans.
Brookside Place School, awarded
Grade 1: Zachary Bribiesca, EdGrade 4: Katie Carney, Kimberly October Student of the Month ward Clinton, Marco Cusumano, Traynor and David Wagner.
have food drive
The Hillside Avenue School el- Castcllano and Peter Epple.
Grade 4: Tara Gcrstner, Brian
Awards to the Mowing students:
Ruth Halko and Patricia Ann
ementary and secondary student
Grade 3: Dana Caruso.
councils sponsored a "Thanksgiving Food Drive" for the month of
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICe PUBLIC NOTICC
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICC
November. Food and paper items
63163
^ 9 Flichfiold Awi.
:
"
TOWNSHIP OF CRANTOBD
donated towardthis drive were disRamos. Allan & CUu.o C.
7** LnHirujlon Avo
3222 42
UNION COUNTY, N J .
Slowins. Glonn & And.o.'i
7W)
Lomnglpn
Avo
161
tributed by the Township of Cran.
1200 71
PUBLIC NOTICE
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NOTICE OF SAU Of M O K W ">« " « ! * » « « « £ ™*c,,ml0,(), ,„ ,„„ < * * , o,
ford Welfare-Public Assistance DeUnknown
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noQO'&.
Pntricia
Pubic nolic. it h*«bv gkMn lhal I. ThortM J Orady. Collacw cJ ^ ™ ^ ™ ,Cd.r,fl II Sp..nal»W Avo.. Cnmlo-d.
334 So. MiChiQan Awo
(72
• ••24UU4
portment for Thanksgiving.
Smidl. J (i Lono.o N c/0 Smldl Ch
U W win SOU » pubic Ml., on * » 12* day ol Oocombor J M I <M ' ^ ^ ,
* ' £ 2njou.nodo.ch and all ol .ho
001 Nnwaik Avo
16422 72
KM Jo.s.y .1 3 P.M. Of al such C4nof I*M and placo lo »*«* «"" ^ » ™ n - » ™ " o?o , T o * m . l o o.-.ch -..siwcliw
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p u t t * as th. c*no( IhonoUgf H*> total omoun. ol mu^apal « " • " ~ J ~
^ ,
. chnplor !>. Till. 54. ol
Tolnl .i.nounl 10*507 40
Great Paper Chase." The idea was Smput.d up to th. 12*, daJTol Docombo.. 1001. atI « ' « * T f ^ o n ^ F n ^ c T ' » « Sofciion 44 0-10 .0 M 5-111.
CC243 41-11/21. 20, 12/0. 12
120^.99
j
to encourage donations of paper ft« R«vi«d Stahjtas ol Now Jwtoy. >937. VHOMI "S&> cl Kenl Pnvuv/«> inmco iu>
OouumirWrnl bonyiay. m Ihn D^i/Unom ol CmnmumV Aiaic
BOROUGH Of OAKWOOO
and omondmonb thwoto.
'
. ,
.....yw^yrt n-ifCoK Iho.ool. will bo uold lo
n. ttm Stal.i ol N<iw J*y(J>y liilt>i a-ilbninnl UVJWS- lhal llw
goods such as napkins, plates, and TAKE FUHTHEh NOTICE, ttui ttw ho,omai.« doscbod lands " ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ T v ^ boco.nbo.. .000 ..cluuvo.
ORDINANCE NO. 91-32
NOTICE
mak. I h . amount ol muniopal Ions w h o l l y cha.ooaWe aoa« iho M ™ on I M J 1 J J V
,
* d as ono
o
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
^
plastic utensils, which were sent to howovw. 61 t h . Uonj pi tha yoa/ 1090 «s computed in uud to. " > « « o f i l»Co.
I " ' " °'. !°._ __., .
HEnEBV GIVEN lh.il It
looetharv«.h Interest on each ol Iho sovolil amoums roip
Gvdovincti was muoducod and nii'^od nn KnJ roadino itl i
the municipal building for distri- paicol
,nd .in,
J. lino
V <.nv«od o, addod a ^ s s m o n l . .
Paicsls « U b . «old sub|«cl 10 Impravomont astostmonl insulin™
bution to needy families. Each Hill- ol imp.ov*monu as piowiod by N J . 5 A MA KJ 2 AND G3 -4-63 31
„ ,
( m«ko Iho lunounl ol mun«;ipjll lioni,
r*7v«>i*xrf 1091 tmd that ubd (Vdijunce MJI bo W<oo up lew
TAKE FURTWErtlNOlnCE. Inilfcald lands wll.bo lold al 18% inn
a
o»cooctno S15.OO0O0 tor
" " ' * , „ „,« ualo shnll bo msdu. t.plo.0 Iho
(<t) An
side student was encouraged to do- chainoablo
lurthM coftikkuntion (cv ftnjJ pufi&uQo ut tho nwiodiu] oJ U»K! I'int'. it (
aflaind lodomplion ol Iho low>U 'Mo ol inKuptl ' ™
j) Worl m nnd pormiHod tmdor N J.SA40A'?EkxouQh Council to bo hoid al rts mAottno 'OOf" ^ **° Muma
oondiuion ol l h . t a l . by Cash. cefl.M>d chw* ol monoy excl'" o/ >•"
m iho uMmruiiod ayJ ifuicitod hortjin for ttto
nate at least two items.
.n acco.d.'.nco wit. ...«1 «cl ol Iho
In brief
Harnos, Michael Heuer, Natalie
""Pappas-andtJohn-SorpJco
—'.
Grade 5: David Charme, Christopher Fcinlhcl, Tania Lyons, Christine Polidoro, Gcnnaro Somma and
Joseph Vita.
Grade G: Matthew Arcieri, Andrew Malko, Jessica Pastore, Rebecca Severs, Kristen Vanover and
Christopher Wood.
:
17
h
U u
h
l
1
S
S
M c{0
4
.
i
>—
PUBLIC NOTICC
PUBLIC NOIICL
l \A»
1 Vbai 1070, M;iV.o
TrUoSS23G72
T>wtoHovMOgvohxlo!' rn-iy bit n*i\n\*vxl i\) I £J Ikxiy >•.
Fortdo/ Wortts. /?O riailrwud. Kon.hworth. rj J ..i 10 (i0 A M
on T>*mday, Docombw &,' 1091 Puttk. auction will conun'.nv.f;
M l 100 AW
t Yaw 1079. MDUO ChovrfWit C C n T i l i l ' ^ ' V . / Tillo S'j?'Jf"i
2 Year ir«i? Muta a u u i n . !yJnalJMiHTni.''jCTo:'O8l»4
T.iln
S523676
3 Yaar 19/fi Uako Morui'V. V ' " 1 (^TJM'J7*J/'*1 Tnin '.'>^
3Gti6
l I
4 Yfty/ 1079. MaVu CluyJ'tr
lh
5
DKOCtorr ((J Pulilic 'oJil
CC>T>0
51o!ll
01
u
Mh
0
a.o nol olnof puichasore. than bo stnjch oil and wild in iho t o w n l •
lonjiJalu... interest on tubsoquonl lions Hull bo allo*o<l »•- P " * ™ • " ?»>
d
A. any llmo bolo.0 Iho salo. said ColloCoi will ioc«i».i (taymonl ol Iho nmooni null i»
(Sina Buontempo
gets first honors
lunotlftl
n,onony win .nlorm,! and
y|
ony
coils incuood by cash, coniliod chock u monoy oidm
Tlio lands and promisos lo bo sold a/o dowbod ni lollowr.
Gina Buonternpo of Cranford has
achieved first honors for the first
marking period at Mother Seton
Regional High School in Clark.
72 achieve honors
Si Michael's School, Cranford,
announces that 72 students have
achieved first quarter honors.
Receiving first honors are:
Clrade 8: Jason Buenaventura,
Tamsen dcRaat and Christina
Weakland.
'Grade 6: Jenny Jediny and Sarnantha Scuticri.
Grade 5: Melissa Scotti.
Grade 4: Nita Colaco, Ryan McGlynn and Anne Patrone.
Grade 3: liam Aheam, Michael
Brady, Christopher Gessner, Laura
Navarro, Tanya Spampinato and
Mary Elizabeth Zanko.
Receiving second honors are:
Grade 8: Paul Borja, Heather
Jenkins, Meghan Kavalus, Sweta
Patel, Katie Provod and Jackie
ifchmidt
, v Grade 7: Kcrianne McGuire, LauIfie Kricks and Melanie Chu.
;< Grade 6: Christopher Chu, Re;bpcca Dolan, Matthew Evans, Rui
;?temandes, Steven Gachko, Donald
'.Jdahoncy and Quicha McCrea.
•!• Grade 5: Gwendolyn Clapps,
Slichael Dela Torre, Carmine DeNicola, Keeja Dobson, Kevin Fontana, Elizabeth Gallagher, Nicholas
Jenkins, Cheryl Kennedy, Dawn
I^inz, Noreen Mahoney, John Miccio, Dustin Moniez, WUliain Provod
and Edwin VallcJQ.
• Grade 4: John Anth.es, Margaret
Cunningham, Susan Foster, Kathryri Harlow, Brian Kovolisky, Jason
Coipcepcion, Ryan Curry, lindsay
Fontana, Heather Ann Gachko,
lyin Herits, Daniel Higgins, Michael Kavalus, Stephen Masterson,
EJryan MuscateUo, Mary Kate
Q'Donnell,
Edward
Palumbo,
fljancy Proved, Bridget Bosch.
• Receiving honorable mentions
THE NAMEShSHOWN N C AS THEY APPMn_jN flir
THE NAMfcS-'bHOWN w i n A3 II-.UT AI-1-I./MI I.M . . . .
""
PARTIES AP.IJF THE PRESENT OWNERS 01" PROPFRTY
Lol
N
.
m A ^L
In.
Ual m
Block
n M
101
187
1D9
231
237
252
2M
27b
324
403
416
48J
S33
574
Gil
630
V270 3I
17
15
20 01
7
17
1
1
5
22
70
16
'
10
4
t
12
7
THOMAS J GI\ADY
Colloclo. ol Tnxti!i
TAX DUPUCATf AND DO NO! NrCCSSARUV «C«N TUT
Amounl
(.000 Omiltod)
9.046 O'j
4,703 00
11.4221)0
4.000 U?
3.01)5 4!)
(i.GOU 42
3.350 00
1.001 70
? 11) Gil
1.00? 00
33d 07
3.o;i i ;c
?.0/0 53
P.2I0M
3.3?l ??
0154 73
CC?'J7 11 I I 11. ?!. ?0. I?/S
Gvctiz. Ubi.QI.in
i
Morpaik. Inc . cto n O'Sullivan
O'Sullivan. nobon
Schaalor. Conrnd [1 J'
Man&llold, nobort
l.lddy. QOOTQO & Ooloror.
Dortoloni. no:.o
Main Dov/olopnvynl Co.. Inc
Dilulio. William
Honrns, Man/ Ett.ito ol
Mntlhows. Dotty M & Omnoiv A
Blown. Fottfitia Eitnlo ol
Colndonnln.'Guido A Janol
UFormrn. Mich-iol Jf
McCain. Konrtolh & POINCI.I
Sims. Anhul & William
BOnOUGH OF KENILWORTH
NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE
Notico ol Salo by Iho OorouQh ol Konilwonh ol Roi.1 Proporly i-ilualod in Iho liofouqh ol Konilwonh. Union County. Now
Joru)y. lo. unpaid Taxos and othor Municipal Uanu
PUBLIC NOTICE i t horoby Qivon lhal Snlly A DiRmi. Colloclor ol TUMOS ol iho Roiouflh o l Konilworlh, will olia. al P'ublic
Auction on Fnday> tha 20th day ol Docomhoi. 1991 nl Ion o'clock in Iho lofonoon. (pfovailinq tuno) in tho Council
Chamber*; ol lha Kanilworih Borough Hall, in thn Qorough ol Komlwoiih. Union County. Now Jor&oy. tho !,ovora.l loir, and
paicols ol land and foal p.opnrty horainatlor sol lonh which nro dn*;ciibod in accntdanco with tho LnM Tox Ouplicalo
mcludinQ tho nnmo of tho ownorfi as shown on tho Oupticalo in Iho florouQh ol Komlwontv
The Salo will bo mado at Iho tim« and placo jlorosaid
Tha amount;; sol lorth balow roproconl a comploln Matontnnt ol all Municipal Chaioas anamr.t Iho pronitrty QMistin^ on
Docbmbor 31. 1000, including Improvomonl Ar^osMnonl tnctnllmomt nol yol duo. logolhor with Inloror.! on all llorm
compulnd 10 Docombor JOtli. 1001. EXCLUDING Itw 2 ^ Co'J ol Salo. as por P L . 1003. Chaplnf 470. aDprovod Januan/
12lh, 1004
Tho Salo wit! bo mndo in loo lo such por&on nf. will puichaso Iho pioporty i;ub|oct to rodumpnon al Iho lowor.l .alo ol
intorosl. but in no caso in OMCOSS ol 10% par nnnum
If ot tho Salo. a porLOn nhull offor to purchase buhioci tn nidomption ol Iho rato ol inlmur.l lor.r. than 1%. ha may in liou
ol any ralo ol mloiosl to rodoom. otto, a Promium ov<>r and abovo tho amounl ol Triune or olhor charQns. us in Law
^ocifiod. duo lo tho Municipality and thn propony retail tut M.uck on and sold lo Iho twddor who oloiod lo p.iy tho
amounl ol Tains or olho. charoas plus tho hirjhosl amount ol Promiurn
Paymonl loi Iho Salo oholl bo mndo boloin tin conclusion ol Iho S.tln by CASH. CERTIFIED CHECK. On MONEY
ORDER ONLY, or tho property nhall bo rosold
Any parent of Ront Proporty lor which Ihnro shall ho no ollmr purchar.nr, will bo struck oil and snlri to Ihn llorourjh nl
Konilworih m loo for rodomplion nl 10% Inlorost. and Ihn Dorour)h shall havo Iho Wlrno romodios anrl nohls ol
rodomption
Tho Sain is mado undor Iho provisions ol Iho Rovisnri Sl.ilulos ol Now Jorsny 1937 onlillnd "Snlo nl float Propony to
Fnloico lions" soclion 54 S I D lo 54 5111 ol soq
Al tiny limo boloro Iho Salo, Iho ownoi m.iy rn.ikn p.iymnnl nl Ihn amount duo. tnnottuir with Intnrnsl ami Costs
mcurrod to dato ol paymonl. nnd which paymonl shall IMI madn al Ihn O'licn ol Iho Colloctor ol Linos, 5 6 / rioulnvrinl.
Konilworth. Now Jorsoy.
ALL CHECKS MUST I)E CEnTIFlFO AND MADC PAYAIU r TO Tl IC I10ROUGH OF K["NII WOnTH
Sally A Diftini, C T C
24 02
?4 0?
24 03
33
40
60
71
/2
7C
coi i FCTOR or TAxrii
Amount
nonoucii or KCNII WORTH
Nnmo
nnmo. W.imjn fl K Michnln !i
Uanoy. Oni.nll. C. J . «. Olndys
Mofil*.. Hugo tl H. M.i.i.J f
ll^rl:.hr>i<l. Mallul
(\ia\. Williilin J H. M.tfy
Waldomo'rt. Af)nos
Ma.c/ak. Thomar. J H. nn.-,nfn.ii
noStolnno. Pnul P & Caml A
Kubicj. Jor/y & Jnlanla
Don... Gan/ A Ma.ltin.1
fliiimomli. AHQOIO A Sadm
Unknown
Unknown
Sl.nnco. nnl.ind C. & Hol.in A
UfiUnnwn
UnWnDwn
nichvalM*y. A.lnno
Ki7lilovich. Fay
Unknown
llrudor. Willuim H. Diin.arn
K.amo.. Kalho.mo
Unknown
Proporty Location
303 Nn 17111 !Jt
240 Nn I Oth 51
2-10 No lOtllLJI
2-1/ No I Oth SI
200 No. 16111 SI
132 No 2-ith 51
?'i Shorwood 0d
31 No ClllSI
27 Nn 7lh SI
30 No 12lhSt.
44 No 21 SI SI
l> 7 Locust Dr
6/ Arbor SI
00 A.ho. S^
170 Coolidoo Dr Rnar
:w\ coniidno Di niuir
it So 10111 !il.
Ob Su 10IHSI
i 50 So 21st SI Ro.ir
42 So 21SI5I
56 So 23rd Si
Unknown
13
13
,...
W
••are:
fggt/Jt
irunod. dodiwod roolud nnd M.ilixl
Hi) !>!(.• inifMnviKiuinU* IJI (xji|^>..ij:. dr,iCrit;ud in SfJdion "J of
II us boi«l ofdirmnco nro rvji cunonl OKp^jrt^n;. Trioy »ro impiovtirTinntr, or puipo'.or. lh.il thu Hurnurjh nmy lawfully unclor
Uik« tUt a Qonornl iniixovomiint. .ind no p-irt ol iho coil thurool
iwis boon or shall lio_j,poa,illy iv.:,wi:.mi on |«aporiy iipoanlly
bonoMnd tfiomby
(b) Tlui >*ivt)fn()(i fMiinnTi ol ii'iolulncv. n| ihn int[voviunonl or
purpouo wilhui lint ltfnil;ihn»«, tj| IIin I ncil Hoc 1 Uiw, UiUidf)
inlo conrtid(iiiititwi ttiu msfMxiivn niiiounls nl otilifpiionri ;iulho
n/od l a iho »MII(J [Mjr()t)!t(is HCcowijHi lo thu (Oiison-ihio hlo
HwMOol oomnntod tioni ihn etitti ol iho bonds nuthon/ocJ by
ilus liom] iwdiitimcn, i-, twoniy (?0) y*v.n-.
(i.;) T)ui Mtpplufnonlal dubt Malomndl ruciimad by iht l.ociil
lloixl Inw Ivn, tvion duly propiwwl and IIIIKI in Iho Otdco ol tho
Cloth and ,'i CoinplnlfMl, nxoculoO dupliailo thorool liar, iM-ur)
Mod m Iho Ofico nl ihn Dnitctor nl Ihn Division nl Local
^1 UMl'l
1
j^.i.fiti / TIKI lull Ulh .vtri o « l l o) Iho IV»rot»/jh mo hnraty
I^MI ii*J id 1(KI [luntiual p-'iyftUjftl ol Iho [vuicip.il Ol -"UH! Ihn
.1 (ui tlwi (jbltQ-it^vi iHilnonVi»d l>y this Ixyu) orriiauv.!!
1
ll in IJiil-ilion . »JI_IU hi) d-rt»d. unJunilod oblt(|;il>on-. bv ihu
llrild C)h i\ivi uio Ivvotio)) fJ\"\tl ba~t3hliy;iiod to Wvy .v) vaiuurn-, upon nil tlw) LiJdihln tail pro(M)rty within lh« IJo*rm/pi
i rtiymnnt ut iho nhii(ptionft nrvl tho miiHoM ituiriMVi
ti liimiaiton d rniftw - ^ •'
l rdof. tVAiod horou/uiot "Juill
iwvi M All lrfvwi
nwii'u,- .ii :,.,..
,^1-i .is faty IV; (PAattuntA} l>y Hm ChiH
I iibnici;il r,)H(/;t* ol Uwi li™oof|h. (vo\Adivt tliril no fioifi -Ji/iii
IIVIIIIUJ till if lion Onn yn;tr horn il1. (ttio F.nch ivtlo >Jcilt t^itf
t-itr-i^t HI ..iirh rnin of mio*i and t « in M i t h i u n n fr. nuiy ho
n-ii(;frtvfwxl l>y ttui Cluol rirA.inci.il OK<coi T)HJ Cjluof I iruinunl
rjtiiciv -Kill fJolDmnto-nll (nation, I/I cruvk<K,1ion with (toti/%
iv.iMxt |jtw:atini to ihi'i brvvd atiircvvM, ."MKI ttfi Chinl riamoiil
Ufltuwi. i^V^i'uVo iipw HiO f»ln*i\Jtill tio cOfKta'Jvn fivrfloncfj
• r. In ;ill \i>ch fkiiOfiiwuittori?, All noto1! I!AU(W| Wjrrjundor r r t t y
Iwi ifjnowod Imrn iimo to titiw) fajhjoct lo iho piovit.irvi!. ol
N J S A .rtO? 0(A) Trwi Owo* Rnananf Qtf»co* r. horoliy nuHto
n/(jd to u.tl pan cv (ill'ol itio notor. Iront linrut lo i>nvi at pulik:
w firivnni utlm and lo riolrwo/ thorn lo tho pui-cha«>n. tliwool
ufton rocupl ol pnymoni ol Uw pufchnf*o prico plur, a a ^ o d
ifiinror.) Irom thoir ditor. lo Mw dnlo ol doltvofy thofoof Ttio
Chiol Finance! Otftctif n ctioded lo ropori ui wntinq lo thu
ijovominfj hndy al Iho nu>oting nnxi &uccc>din(| tho dito wluifi
.my uilo or cioltvory c4 iho notof> punojant lo Ihif) bond Ofcin.inco h VCCHIO Such ropofl mtint mcliidn ttto nn>ouiit. tlui
dJi'icnntion, tho intofooi rjjto and tho mnluiity utUjdulo ol Uio
nnior, sokl tho prico otjintnod ond »w tuimo ol tlwi ptirchn^r.
Sociion !» Thir. bawl oroVxTnco. iJiall Uho olioct ?0 d-ty^i nlior
iho fii\l pub'tc/ttion Uwool nhur (uvil adoptmn, n1. piovidod I >/
BOROUGH OF GARWOOD
NOTICE
TAKE NOTlCr THAT on Novomlwir,?,/ t'j'Jl utfor ., (VIIJIK,
mooling, 'ho Ptiinni™*] Mourn' of ttin.Rofuu'ih ij Cl.irwr-vJ fJ J
O/untod p/olirrunury Silo Plan Apfxrjval in tlio mallin rJ M 3 U i i
North Auonuo
KJortivin Snwillo • 'o' u(iluro nxiMinr) twoMOry
EtruCturo tor offlco*. pi (xu.ino!,!i ortlilm:. hy iho i»|jpltcmt aivl In
uWilo a (XVtiOVi ol tho properly lor ouldoor tJofiicjO iif;r,ocuiind
with WoBtfiOld Duildiryj Producti m tho.lC ZOI'WI
Thia dolamunniion hiw boon Mod m ttio olfico r>i iho Pinnnirvi
Board. UorOuQh o( Girwootl Construcitnii Dor>iinrnnot. Mumu
pal DuiWinQ, 403 South AVMIUO. UirwOfxl Now J<in.oy and is
avnibblo for inupoctiOfi liy thu [XJIJJIC: on Tun'^tiyi thriHjfjh
Thuredoyt Irom 0 00 A M unlil 1? 00 P W nnd 1 00 P M until
4 00 P.M.
William NmrMinn. Soaoi.vy
Planntnfl Lk^wcl
ll(vou(|h of Garvwood. NJ
CC?ra UOac ' j . l'JQi
19.69
ttio Loail [Jn/Ki liiw
Ttio/nii;. J Dolly
ATTTST
(Vtfir, Polrftorn. (WfHif)h '
Sff.'jO
Phone In
1-800-334-0531
CC?*>3 II Dor: '
DOROUGM OF GARWQOD
NOTICE
TAKC NOTICE THAT on Thuf&dny. D6combw 1?. 1001 tho
noaoalron Subcommrtloo of tho Gnnwood Planning, Qoaid will
moot to diacuu tho RocfOAion otomont ol tho MaMor K i n
Tlio mootinfl wtH tako placo nt 0.00 P.M. nt Do»coQh Kill, 403
South Avonuo. Garwood
Wiili-im Niorctodt. Socrotnry
Pfnnn*no Dcv
CC2G5 II Doc. 6, 1001
$5 10
BOROUGH OF GAftWOOD
NOTICE
TAKF NOTICE THAT tho Docombor ?b. 1001 mooting ol ihn
Ptjinnirvj Board ol thn BorouQh ol GnnwooO tw. boon c m
cellod duo ID lack of nppliaitionr. to conwrini
Rtll Ntomlodl. Socrotiuy
11/inmnq l i a i r i
D K: b,
b IWt
$4.00
TOWNSHIP OF CRAWFORD
COUNTY OF UNION
PUBUC NOTICE
Tha undo/wo/KXJ will oxpOGo for nalo in nccoruVinoo wiih n G
3010AL ai putdtc nucton on Docomliot 5. I'JOI. ;«t iho bnw,
and locations npocifiod bolow, tho lollowtni) moior vohiciou.
which coma info: tho po&wiiftion ol Iho Crnnford Poltcn fluffidu
ihrourjh abundonmoni or l.iilu'0 lo ctum <Lumo
Tho follouvin{] vehicles flliy bo owytimorl nl IVonrwif, Auto
Ikxly. G06 Soulh Avonua Ensl. Crnnlotd. N J . ,il lJ 00~A.M on
Tliurutay, Docombo( 5, 1001. public Auction will cortu;r«:o -il
tOOOA-M
Fax In
201-231-1385
Mail In
P.O. Box 699
Somerville.NJ 08876
To Advertise In
the all-new
Forbes Newspapers
CLASSIFIED
C
O
N
N
C
C
T
JUST HNOTHER DRY HT
DIETARY SUCCESS!
•
•
•
•
I
Modify Behavior u d Prevent Rebptet
Stop YO-YO Dieting
BuSd i UTetime Plan of Healthy Ejttini
Keep Your Ideal Weight For TBc RetTbf
Your Life.
IIP WEIGHT CONTROL PROCRAMS tn
k%kl> tffKlry. m»i mtiktij ffttmi.
Quality Hair Cuts
at Affordable Prices1
I'OKTHH
t-U mtA rnptmi itiipiti I* utd )«• tftdtl ttb. |
CAIXFORA
Kl-STOF
VOl'K L1R-
ft) OFF
M o n . t h r u Fri.
FREE CONSULTATION TODAY.
Ptncmaliud individual and group
counseling available.
908-889-7272
Barbara A. Potashkin, M.S.
Oivliliwi/NnMllimlsl
OPEN MON. thru SAT.
1654 Stuyvesant A v c , Union
IMiUr> MjiufpfiH-nl w'Mh <'imivrmHt <<HNv«'llnt(
46 South Avc. Fanwood,
GIVEYOURSELF
A
PRESENT
YOU
GET:
7 Ir
Only 18.95 per month lor 36 months.
YOU
SAVE:
Between 20%
r..ll«-lU.... N,w()rl«n.
|.1lli*l I i(irlv<t, iVi'H' )tirk //rMt'S
Oiiili-^iniplv, what scttf a n i l n i - A i r c
•
f
1
•
I
-|>ii t-'xju'iK-nce apart Irom others; is our poop Ic.
I Mil, 11 it'll, isn I ilia I til some si^nilicaiico vvnen
iltvidiiit! vvliose naiKlrf to|iul yourscll in!*
I .ill I itlm- A ire and lei your renaissance l>e£m.
Burner, completely installed with 3 years FREE
MAINTENANCE. There is NO DOWN PAYMENT and NO
INTEREST CHARGES.
PAY:
rl....l,.|...,,.i. N,...^.. I W l . I7()O-I777
.. .ill l!il))i-/\iiv, //it' stojlsccitica morv concerned."
A new Beckett
YOU
Have you ever tried to gift-wrap
a baby chick or a full grown sheep?
This won't be a concern if you purchase such livestock at the Alternate Christmas Fair sponsored
by the Cranford UnitedMethodist
Church on Sunday from 11 ajn. to
noon.
All purchases will be considered
and 39% ot your fuel bill and that could mean up
to S32 per month savings.
REEL-STRONG FUEL
fllRC SPflRCSORT
549 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD • 276-0900
I ;„., 1,, 11 i.iuiliiil.il,. 11 1,
-Cranford Chronicle--
-¥-¥
An
Trinity Episcopal Church Cranford at the corner of Hamilton and
Forest avenues will hold its annual
Christmas Bazaar on Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Some of the
items featm^d^wilfbetrandroade—
crafts, homemade baked goods,
Christmas wreaths made to order,
personalized ornaments, snack bar
lunch and photographs with Santa.
donations made in honor of the
gift recipient Persortalized gift
cards, enclosures and handmade
ornaments symbolic of each charity are provided with each purchase. Gifts range in price from 25
cents to $30.
Nine booths representing different non-profit organizations will be
sponsored by Sunday School classes, United Methodist "Women and
the Missions Commission. The
third and fourth grade class will
hawk chickens at $1 each to benefit Heifer Project International
(HPI), an ecumenical agency which
provides livestock to needy
farmers and cooperatives in the
United States and abroad
Ornaments shaped like baby ratties to symbolize infants and toddlers afflicted with the HIV AIDS
virus will be available at the Kindergarteners'booth. Their fund
raising efforts will benefit the
AIDS Resource Foundation for
Children based in Newark. The
Foundation has four transitional
homes in new Jersey for young
children who would otherwise be
confined to hospitals.
Shoppers wishing to give a gift
benefiting C^ranford children
should visit the first graders' booth
to select a qard with information
provided by Cranford Family Care,
The seventh and eighth grade
classes will provide similar data for
adult patients affiliated with the
Union County Psychiatric Clinic.
The United Methodist Women
will distribute paper T-shirts representing CAU.S.E., a multi-
service ministry in Jersey City
which provides food clothing and
counseling for approximately 100
persons a day. The Missions Commission will sponsor a booth offering shares in "Health kits" for the
street children of Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. Additional booths benefit
the Methodist Hospital of Brooklyn
and the Aldersgate Center, a United Methodist camp.
Persons wishing to purchase alternate gifts after the flair may do
so until Dec. 18 by calling 276-0936.
The church is located at the corner
of Lincoln and Walnut avenues in
Cranford
••
Adult forum
on Sunday
"Conceptions of Reception: Giv, ing and Receiving in Matthew and
* Luke" will be the subject of an Advent Bible study given by the Rev.
Sally Campbell at the First Presbyterian Church Adult Forum on
Sunday at 9:30 ajn. in the youth
center. Ms. Campbell is school liaison coordinator at the Richard Hall
Community Health Center in Bridgewater.
'A Gift
for Today'
Rev. Timothy S. Pretz of Osceola
Presbyterian Church in Clark will
speak Sunday on "A Gift For
Today." with the theme centered
around the promise for peace. The
morning service begins at 10 a.m.
followed by Fellowship Hour at 11
a m and Junior Choir at 11:15 a.m.
Sunday School begins at 8:45 a.m.
with classes for all ages.
Bazaar to help
homeless pets
made our spring sale a success,
and their help is once again requested. Items which can be sold ,'.'
for $1 or more are needed, but no
furniture, lamps, clothing, or out- .
door toys and bulky items will be ';'
accepted. Articles can be left at the '
church on Friday, Dec. 13 from 6 to'
9 p.m. No items will be accepted v
the day of the bazaar. Call 245-0036
or 889-1694.
Trinity Choir :
performance
A Holiday Bazaar to help abandoned pets will be held Saturday,
Dec 14, from 9 ajn. to 3 pjn. at
the First Presbyterian Church,
Springfield and North Union AvThe Trinity Church Choir, under
enues. High-quality, clean items
the direction of James Lenney, will will be offered including toys,
present Gian Carlo Menotti's
"white elephants," antiques, books, Amahl and the Night Visitors on ;
jewelry and miscellaneous items.
Friday, Dec. 13, al 7:15 and 8:45 p.m.
Featured will be a fine selection of The performances will be presented in.,..
new gift items and holiday decora- Sherlock Hall at Trinity Episcopal
tions for the last-minute shopper.
Church, Forest and North avenues.
.;
All proceeds will be used to pay for
The cast Includes Whit Percy in the
vet services, neutering, grooming
role of Amahl, Betsy Mackenzie as his •,
and boarding of rescued animals.
mother, Donald Boos, Thomas Paster
and James Weston as the Three
A small group of dedicated volKings, and John Zebrowski as the
unteers attempts to raise money
page.
for this undertaking by running
sales and relying on donations. AnThe shepherds are Wallace Baldwin,
imal lovers who can contribute just Laura Bunting, Jean Dibbell, Carolyn
a few hours at these biannual fund Dittmar, Michael Dow, Peggy Duffy, •
raisers to price, sell or repack \lh-~ Susan Hull, Genrif Johnson. Albert L e - V
sold items, are sought There are
hmkuhl, Nancy Miller, Douglas Reagan,
no other commitments and no
Paul Sah/atoriello, and Diann Telerico. •,
meetings to attend
The dancers are Julie Cammeron,
Pictures are placed in local news- Peter Dittmar, Timothy Fiorello, and
papers and many of "Charlotte's
Kristie Pishotta.
animals" have been placed in good
Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for"'
homes,
children under the age of 12. Call the .,
church office, 276-4047.
'..
Thanks are extended to all who
P)URPASSTO
IWDAY SAVINGS!
The rededication drive has been
co-chaired ,by Murray Rose, past
president of the temple, and Dr.
Galen. ^Marsha preyisjef ."'has
served as decorating coordinator
for the project
Church slates
a bazaar
You May Actually Save
More Than You Pay
with a New High
Efficiency Beckett
Oil Burner
f
Holiday fair
at church
SL Michael's Parish's third annual Holiday Bazaar will be held
Saturday from 9 ajn. to 9 p.m.
The event includes Christmas
crafts and gifts, food, entertainment, and games for children. The
bazaar is held at S t Michael's
School gymnasium and cafeteria
on Alden and Miln streets.
This year's addition is the Christmas Gift Wreath Shop, offering
fresh pine wreaths decorated to
your specifications while you wait
A returning favorite is "The Big
Raffle," a 50-50 drawing with a top
prize of as much as $10,500, second
prize of $3,000, and a third prize of
$1,500. Only 600 tickets will be
sold.
Chances on a wide selection of
decorative Christmas baskets also
are available, as are other raffles,
auctions, wheels of chance, and a
special auction for a handful of
beautiful holiday prizes, including
a compact disc player, bicycle and
Waterford crystal.
For children, the bazaar offers •
photos with Santa, a Children's
Candy Shop and a game room
where youngsters can win prizes.
WeTeichYouTo:
• Mike Good Food dtokti
STUYVESANT
HAIRCUTTING
Citizens
Specials
«fool
(c) T>w oMimnlod oof>l ol tfio inipiovomunl m ()urpnr.u r.
oqt-al lo Iho iimount o) Iho appfopnntion mndo tivwokM
Sodion A TIMI aipiLil bud^nt of Ihn lMvou(\U ol C'lnwonrj r,
horoby iirnondod lo «vilo»rn with Iho ryovnurms ol ihi\ rydi
nji/ioo to Iho oxlont ol imy inco*t:.r.lnnrv hmowilh Ttio K J ^ U lion in tha form pfomulqatnd by iho t oc.il Fiainco llon'd
ihowinq full dotjiil ol tho junoTfluri cnpiial Uu(U\titiind cipit.it
proQram ar. ,'I|>(MOVIX] by ihn Oifoi.iui nl tlm Divi'.inn ol [rx^il
Govornnionl Sorvi...ir, is on No with ihi> Clink ,'uv.l r. nv.uL'itJo
thoro (or public mr.poction
Godion Ji Ttin (ollowmri artfliUifVil nvittoi', ,\in hniritiy (li)(i;i
w
thote poundi quickly com back due lo old lubib.!
V».C//W
Senior
Sod«n3.
•
(a) T>io tmproovomont horoby nuthon/iid nrtrl tlio pur|v>r.o
(w \i\o finnnctng ot which f-riid oljlKptio/r. ivit \<t bn AMMX] tt,
to/ d/alnfl;ioo Imp/ovomont:. nnd mtrvr-^icittjn iniivovumonlr, on
Conlor Stroot torm Myrtlo Avonuu in I.oar.! Av6nuo in tho
Borou{)ii ol Gnrwood. County ol Union, SUito ol N(w Jr>ni(;y
(b) Tho osttmatod fruMlmum amount ol lyukh 0/ nolnr. to IMI
i&sod lo/ tho improvomonl or purposu u. nr, :,tiilud m Sociirvi I1
5
^X.TU^JU . . j . ^ . , - . . . ^ .... .01 lJuJI 1)0 oppkid Glhof IfJ drftR.1
ILiytiu'dl id ltv> co-.J (J Hiu jmfyovomrwih o* porpocoa or lo ttwj
l..iyi!M,iil <•>! UHJ otitrfpt»on'Aiv.i<fH] pun^inht to Itwf. brvtd wci
II.IIU M Th'i (intottnt fJ olw^ttibn!. nuihownd hut nol f.'jKxl
ii'-diiiivlf.r Mintl Iwi KMioco'l in tlvj nvtoni llutl utch liwvK .uit
PUBLIC NOTICE
PiCASC TAKE NOTICE th.it wi afipliciiwyi it. 1 . l«jirfi m.wki
t>y M^iiftco M. WoJI. TruMiMt lo Hwi OanJurM Tnwti-Jup fi-m
iwto Uo,'ird tor a uto plan applcniion todofnolctijli't PCM/Ai I
Ouicfcng ntvi con^tfud a 3^.048 tqavo loot .Klrtiimn io ih. f
Nat«oryil Hn,ihh latr, Duiidmo lociiod ai 7!» nod Snurti PIJICO.
Block b55. Lol& 7 K 0 and to r>ool< fj.ch olhor rnkif as nuiy t>u
downed foquisod by t*«J Bcwtd
A public hoannQ hod brwin ^ u x l u l o d Un Dt^rnobor in. \t/ii
al 000 PM (it tho Munop.il Ruldinq, fl ^(moqiuM A/oni«,.
Cranfcyd, Now Jor-oy 070lfi Al. i^wi ho.'inm'i ;my (iJuty ntiy
Bpf>wJ, otthor tn porwm. or by ftqont, and rrjpro^nnl any oLnrx.
horts of cupport whtcri you nuy ttivii lo thu ryunlinrj nl ttui
va/iancu. AD cJOCUmortti nJalinrj lo Ihr. iii^jlciiion nuiy tui*
tnapociod botwoon iho tvuuif. ol 0 30 A M J«VJ 4 'JO P M m ihc
oftco ol tho PtnnmnQ Bo/ifd in iho Municipal flitildintj. lipriruj
BeJd Awjnuo. Onnlord. Now Jotu>y
National Ho.Hiti t.ilf,
lly blOfJwifi J Frtw.irrJ'j
Altnmoy-in Fud
H 0 71
CC?W II Doc b. lOUl^
In keeping with the original
theme of the Hanukkah holiday,
based on the rededicatibn of the
temple in Jerusalem more than
2,100 years ago, Temple Beth-El
will rededicate its chapel on Sunday evening.
...."•
The chapel was endowed originally by Mr. and Mrs. George Rubine in the memory of Abraham
Newmark. Over the past several
years, .the chapel has been rebuilt
and entirely refurbished. Major
support of this effort has come
from Drs. Gen and Robert Galen,
and their friends and family, in
memory of their wife and mother,
Sylvia Galen. Objects within the
chapel have been endowed by
many other members and friends
of the temple.
Also dedicated on Sunday is a
cabinet used to house prayer
shawlsa, head coverings and pther
ritual objects. This cabinet, dedicated to the memory of Mickey
Katcher, has been created through
donations from Alice and Andrea
Katcher, Richard Gross, and many
friends of the late Mr. Katcher. The
doors of the cabinet are decorated
with a sculpture by Mr. Gross, Mr.
Katcher's brother-in-law, executed
in a variety of woods and featuring
the Western Wall in Jerusalem.
Ceremonies . on Sunday will
begin at 3 p.m. with a reception for
major donors in the rededication
drive. The celebration continues
with afternoon and evening services starting at 4 p.m., includingparticipation by members of the
Beth-El Religious School, the lighting of the Hanukkah menorahs for
the last night of Hanukkah, and
the presentation of certificates of
appreciation to donors of major objects in the chapel. The ceremonies
will be led by Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg, assisted by Cantor Ralph
Nussbaum. Following the ceremonies the evening will conclude with
a gala Hanukkah party for all, featuring the traditional foods of the
holidays: fried potato pancakes (latkes) and doughnuts (sufganiyot).
Council to the attention of the Reverend Christine Regan, at Calvary
Lutheran Church where nomination forms may be obtained Nomination forms have already been
sent to religious organizations and
community groups in Cranford.
The recipient, who may be a clergy or lay person, could be identified with a member of a Cranford
religious community or one. affiliated with the Cranford Clergy '
Council. Thd recipient should be
either a residentoF'or identified
with the Township of Cranford,
though not necessarily living in
Cranford He or she must have
made a significant contribution to
the cause of civil and human rights
and social justice.
Previous recipients of the award
were James Williams, Audrey
Smithers, Sharon Heard, the late
Edward Gill, Milton Mason, Arnold
Dahlquist, Rachel Bransley,
Edythe Lambert, Edith Coogan,
Henry Pryor, Harry Wilde, Linda
Leifer and Joan Collins.
nolidays...all atlow wholesale prices!
St. Michael's
holiday bazaar
WEIGHT MAINTENANCE IS
THE KEY TO PERMANENT
Va/Everyone drttrm of rapid weight loc.bul
p
A m (tJ5
$4202
J?J'., 23
(jl'55 20
; V 0 l IS
1007 112
1054 /3
340/6
4436 20
04 -10
22 0/
299 34
pal DuitVX), Giuwo6d. Now Jon-oy. on tho 10th day oJ D^coni
bw 1991 til D3Oo'dpd(, P M . w a^ ebon Uvoroatio/.ns c^ud
u
rr«M« con bo toochod. nl w*wch tlmn
' '
who troy bo (nltwoMod thmoin VMU twj <
bo hoa/d ooocorrvng ttw namo .
A copy of ttus Ofdtrvinco fiai.' txton po'Jod on UUf^Uullolkn
Da-vd upon which p u b k nottcol mo cxiulOfrvtniy pOMort m t l i i i
Mufwcxwl DiukVo of tlio HorouQh oJ G-invoiVJ. (ind n copy i-.
' ' i up to and inclutiAQ tho UHVJ of ujctt nviotin/] \o Uwi
m>^ ol ttto 'vinomJ public ol tho Do/ouQti who ijmu
~J Mich copwi'j, fit Iho offica ol tlto DofOtK}>i Divk'm utch
Mumcip.'tl Hulking nCLvwood. Now.^kv^oy
Ikvoiioh Ct/J/U
DofouQh nl Ci'irwond
OnDIMANCCNO 01-32
B O N D onwNANcn pnovioiNG F O R DRAIFJACP iMpno\/r
MFNTS AND IMTCRSCCTION IMPnOVCMrKfrS ON C F N i m
STTIPPT m O M MVnTLC AVCNUC r O i . O p J S T . AVCNUf IN
THHE IlOnOUGH OF GAnWOOD. COUNTY O f UNION. SYATT
o r N F W jcnsEY. APpnopniATiNG $110,0000 T H r n r r o n
AND AUtHOniZllMQ THI: ISSUANCE OF 1104.W1000 IIONrVj
On NOTTS OF THE ROtiOUGH OF fiARWOOO TO TiUAWr.r
PART OF T) IF COST THCnHOF '
'
\
DC IT OnDAJNCD tjy tho Mayor m\H CotifU^t fjl Iho rJnicmrpi
ol Giirwortl, Coiinty Of Union. Si;l.tO 61 MAW JrtCA'y tn
than two ilwd1. o( nil morntwi/t. ihnroo) <
.b. (oHowb
Soction 1 Tho tntpiovomont dti'tCntJod m U(JCIKVI ;t nl thr.
bond ordiruihco ts t w o W fiuthonnM] to bo ufKMitiihw t/; u«'
tkx&iO*! of Cinvood, Cpiintv ol Union, St;il» <i Now Jflr.ay
a i >i Qunonil ifripiovoinont Tor ihn mifjrovwnont' otp>ji(*(i?j.i
doTjxikfai in Soctton 3. tho/o is hnrol>y iipp/np/t;it<'Kj ttvi unit (il
i t 10.00000, incltittnQ tho lojm ol lb.UJOOO -Y. tho rtw/n
[iiynvifil too^uirod by tho Local Bond Ujw Thu down fiiyiiwini
t:, now.nuuilablo by wtijo ol fxawuto U» (k>wn piiytruinl c
capital imp/ovoniont purixxiuti in r»ni? <v nvxo |H<twnr.lv
ndopiod budyot1,
Soction 2 In onMn lo finn/icn thrj.w.t ol thu iMi|jiovomf>nt <»
purpow not covorod by Iho iwMiHiOn ol itv> flown piiynioni.
ru>QotLiblo bonds oro horoby nuthori/od In bu ••'.snod in itvj
prtnopol omount ol $104, b00 00 purMinnl lo I ot.il LVVHI I ;iw
In nnliop.it)on ol Itio ir^uinco of 'u\xi |yxtd:< ii'vl to Ibnifujo
nwJy fVianco mid imptovomontt; or pnrrM>srf>. iu>f)oli;iblo \KHU\
nnltapntton nototi wo homby nuthpfi;od to Iw iviuod pnrtainnl
to find wittun Uw timililion^ pro:^:ril>od l>y Iho I oc<il llond l.nw
1iOi
Rededication
of chapel set
Your favorite name-brands!
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frills...just low wholesale prices 7 days a week!
Huge wajrehouse selection!
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Plus...all the basic items you use every day!
Gifts
Holiday Entertaining
a Toys
o Jewelry & Watches
• Books & CD's
• Gift Baskets
a Fragrances
o Fashions
• Housewares Gifts
Q Stocking Stuffers
Q Personal Care Products
• Home & Office Equipment
n Home Entertainment
o Hardware & Sporting Goods
a Cold Cuts
• Assorted Cheeses
• Baked Goods
• Ftesh Produce
o Hors d'oeuwe Trays
• Groceries
o FVozen Food
• Party Needs
• Holiday Candy
• Holiday Decorations
• Trim-A-Tree
a And lots more!
Everyone's invitedtoshop BJ's.
Inner Circle Membership
Join now and get wholesale prices without the
5% surcharge. Membership is only $25 per
year. AdcTSlD for one additional family member
card (optional).
Business Membership
BJ's Business Members get low wholesale
prices without the 5% surcharge. Pay just $25
per year for a Primary Business Member Card.
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All BJ's Members are eligible for Check
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BJ's Holiday Gift Certificates
The holiday gift that lasts all year long! For $25
you can give a BJ's Membership or a
Merchandise Gift Certificate. It's the perfect
choice for everyone on your list.
Clip out this Holiday Pass, bring it to BJ's and use it
as often as you like anytime thru Dec. 31. Pass
purchases are at listed wholesale prices, plus 5%
non-member surcharge. Cash or Discover®
Card. Sorry, no checks.
Try us out!
Clergy Council
seeks nominees
The Cranford Clergy Council is
accepting nominations through
Monday for the 12th annual Martin
Luther King Jr. Award for Civil
and Human Rights. The award will
be presented Jan. 9,1992, at 8 p.m.
at St Mark African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Nominations may be made by individuals or groups, and should be
submitted to the Cranford Clergy
EDISON, NJ
1000 Route 1
Located 1 mile south of 1-287
on Route 1 at Old Post Rd.
Across from the Ford Motor Co.
Edison Assembly Plant
BJ'S HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m-10p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
AdmlU you ind two autili, Purchtw t l lltltd whol«*l« prictt,
PLUS 8% NON-MEMBER 8UNCHAHQI!. CASH OR DISCOVER* CAAD ONLY.
80NWY, NO CHBCK8. eXPIRM YUMDAY, DECEMBER SI,1M1.
-Cranford Chronicle-
We accept the Discover® Card.
December5,1991
Community1 Life
A-12
December 5,1991
B-1
Obituaries
Margaret Gries, 67
Former resident of Garwood
and David Brearley ReMargaret Carracher McEwan l e g
Gries, 67, died Nov. 11, 1991. at gional High School Booster Club.
Chesapeake General Hospital in She was den mother and assistant
den mother for Cub Scout Troop
Chesapeake, Va.
75, Garwood.
- $om in Glasgow. Scotland, she
came here in 1943 after surviving
She is survived by husband Hafour years of World War II. Sherold Gries; three sons, Michael of
settled in New York City before Plainfield, Steven of Aberdeen and
moving to Roselle Park for six Kenneth of Garwood; two daughyears and Garwood for 34 years. ters, Patricia Marinaro of Bethesda,
She became a United States citizen Md. and Carol Ann Dunn of Plainin 1974.
field; one brother/John McEwan of
Mrs. Gries was a collator for Glasgow, Scotland; and three
Commerce Clearing House in grandchildren.
dark for 10 years, before retiring
A Mass of Christian Burial was
two years ago.
held Nov. 30 at S t Anne's.
Mrs. Gries was a communicant
Funeral arrangements were by
of S t Anne's Church in Garwood.
She was active with Garwood Little Dooley Funeral Home.
Alfred J. Geiger, 86, of Edison,
died Nov. 29, 1991, at S t Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth, after, a
long illness.
Born in Elizabeth, he lived in
Roselle Park before moving to
Cranford 28 years ago. He moved
to Edison in July. .
Mr. Geiger was a project engineer for Exxon Corporation's Bayway Refinery in Elizabeth for
many years before retiring in 1969.
He was a member of the "Exxon
Annuitants Club in Elizabeth..
Dorothy Formanek, 91
Moved to Cranford in 1932
Dorothy Albrecht Formanek, 91,
died Nov. 27, 1991, at the Eastern
Star Home in the Finderne section
of Bridgewater.
Surviving are her husband
Mrs, Formanek was born in
Henry Engelhardt; two sons, Rob- Brooklyn, and lived in Queens beert and Jeffrey, both of Garwood; fore moving to Cranford in 1932. In
and a sister, Betty Iuso of S t Pe- 1988 she moved to Bridgewater.
tersburg Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Formanek was a supervisor
A Mass was held Dec. 2 at St.
for
the New Jersey Bell Telephone
Anne's Church, Garwood, with in-,
Company
in Westfield where she
terment following at Mt. Olivet
worked
for
30 years, retiring in
Cemetery, Newark.
1960.
__
Arrangements were by Dooley
She was a member of Azure
Funeral Home, Cranford.
Donations may be made to the Chapter No. 87, Order of Eastern
Star in Cranford, Telephone PioAmerican Diabetes Association.
neers of America, McCauley Chap-
Worked 21 years for phone company
Anne E. Serina,85
Formerly of Cranford, Garwood
Anne E. Zupko Serina, 85, died
Nov. 25, 1991, at Cranford Hall
Nursing Home after a long illness.
She was born in Lansford, Pa.,
and lived in Garwood for 35 years
before moving to Cranford 15 years
ago.
Mrs. Serina was a communicant
of S t Anne's R.C. Church, Garwood, and the oldest living member of its Rosary Society.
Marie Koppisch, 91
Came to United States from Hungary
Her husband, John, died in 1967.
Surviving are a son, John S. of Marie Koppisch, 91, of Cranford,
Cranford; two daughters, Mary
Kardell of Prompton, Pa., and Pa- died Nov. 23, 1991, at home.
tricia Perks of Scotch Plains; a sis- Mrs. Koppisch was born in
ter, Susan Kupres of Long Island, Budapest Hungary, and lived in
N.Y.; eight grandchildren and sixElizabeth before moving to Crangreat-grandchildren.
ford in 1950.
Arrangements were by Dooley
Surviving are a daughter, Jean
Funeral Home, 218 W. North Ave.
Services were held Nov. 30.
Brian Wheeler,22
DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED
SERVICE SINCE 1897.
Lutz; a son, Dr. Arthur, a brother,
Edith L. Tiernan of Kenilworth son, Jason.
Frank Wells; a sister, Victoria WoThe funeral from The Opacity
died
Dec. 1,1991.
jtelko; 11 grandchildren and two
Her husband, William Tiernan is Funeral Home in Kenilworth was
great-grandchildren.
Dec. 4. The Funeral Mass was at
A Mass was offered Nov. 27 at S t deceased.
Surviving is her daughter, Judith St. Theresa's R.C. Church.
Michael's Church, Cranford.
Arrangements were by the Gray Tiernan of East Orange; son, Wil- Entombment was at St. Gertrude
Memorial Funeral Home, Cranford liam of Kenilworth, and a grand- Cemetery, Colonia.
1800 Raritnn Rd., Scotch Plains
(By Union Co. College)
889-1690
Minislcr Doug McCullcy
FRED H. GRAY, JR.
DAVID B. CRABIEL
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
PAULETTE J. CRABIEL
WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143
CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092
Caring & Courteous Service to the
Cranford/Westfield Area Since 191],
556 Westiield Avenue
233-0255
Newark Ave. & 23rd St.. Kenilworth
611 Raritan Road., Cranford
Pastor Steve Nash
Sunday Service
Sunday School—9:40 A.M.
Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M.
Wed. Evening Bible Study-7 P.M.
SCOTCH PLAINS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Redeemer Lutheran Church
333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS
322-5487
Clark and Cowperthwalte Place
(2 Block* North ol Lord and Taylor)
Westfield, NJ
232-1517
Rev. Paul E. Krltsch, Pastor
Roger Borchjn, D.C.E.
Mr, Charles L. Hutchison Diroctor of Christian Education
Sunday School
9 30am
Worship
,
1100 am.
Youth Mooting
7 00 pm.
Tuosday: Christian Weight Loss Group
8 00 p.m. •
Sunday Worship Services 8:30 and 11:00 AM
Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 0:50 AM
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:15 pm
Child care provided
Christian Day School Nursery
Through Grade 8
FIRST UNITARIAN
TERRILL ROAD
BAPTIST CHURCH
UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST
Nursery Provided During
Worship Services and Education Hour
1340 Tcrrill Rd.
OPEN HEARTS
OPEN MIND
Scotch Plains
322-7151
REVEREND MARQOT CAMPBELL QROSS
Worship Sorvlco at 10:3Q_A.M. Sunday
Church School and Child Caro -10:30 a.m.
W I L L 0 W
GROVE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
France
272-7088
We in: in FcUowihip with the CotmtvUivc BaptiM Anaoillor,
724 Park Avo., Plolntiold, NJ 07060
201-7564)760
21H North Avtirmt)
(Adjacent to the Days Inn)
Coll For Moro Information
Joseph F Dooley
Manager
Criminal
Tutor* Dean Hi Virgin!* Kjnud»en
Raritan Road
Baptist Church
SOCIETY OF PLAINFIELD
Westfield
950 RARTTAN ROAD
CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016
(201) 276-8740
KENILWORTH
GOSPEL CHAPEL
Pastor James A. Brlx
Dooley Funeral Service, Inc>
21 \Center St.
(Garwood
PEACE
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship
Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching
WodnosOoy. 7:30 PM • Prayor and Bible Study
Friday. 7:00 PM • Youlh Mooting
Friday Nighl Children's Club
7-8:30 PM (Grado School Ago)
1961 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains
(908) 232-5678
Rev Ralph P. Acerno, Pastor
Sunday
9 00 a.m • Children and Adult
Sinday School
10 0010:30 a.m. - Followshlp timo
10.30 a m -Worship Sotvico
6 00 p m and 7 30 p m. - Junior/Sonior
High Fellowships
Wodnosday: 7:30 p m. - Blblo Study
Thursday; 10.00 " m - fliftl" Rtnrly
Garwood
Presbyterian
Church
United Church of Christ
Sunday School 9:30 AM
Sunday Worship 10:30 AM
Sunday Services:
11 AM - Family Bible Hour and
Sunday School For AIJ Ages
7:00 PM — Evening Services
"
Sunday:
9:45 AM - Sunday School
11:00 AM - Morning Worship
0:15 AM - Church Training
7:15 PM - Evening Worship
WodnMday:
7:00 PM - Prayer Mealing
Nursery Care Provided
ST. BERNARD'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
368 Sumner Av.
Plainfield
756-3393
Mass Schedule
Saturday: 5:30 PM
Sunday: 8:00, 9:30
11:30 A M
Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor
-Cranford Chronicle-
J
341 Spruce Avenue
Garwood, N.J. 07027
other team questions its confidence.
"We made changes in our blockThis was supposed to be a game
to remember. A contest between ing schemes after our first game
two evenly-matched teams battling with them because we wanted to
better defined in our assignin the North Jersey, Group I, Sec- be
ments on the option. The key for
tion II football playoffs.
us today was that we came out and
But while the proceedings were played with confidence."
indeed a playoff game, Johnson
Leading 14-0, the Bears fumbled
Regional of Clark and David Brearley of Kenilworth were anything the ball on their own 33-yard line
but evenly-matched last Saturday early in the second quarter.
Three plays later, Johnson Reafternoon.
Dominating the Crusaders dur- gional found itself within a touching an impressive first half per- down when Mike Mentzel tallied
formance, David Brearley wound on a 3-yard plunge off right guard.
up a 35-7 winner, thereby earning Taylor's club, however, wanted no
the right to meet Mountain Lakes part of a Crusaders' comeback bid.
Midway into the second quarter,
Saturday in the Group I, Section
it appeared as though David BrearH, championship game.
Johnson Regional of Clark had ley was going to run a play on
tied David Brearley, 14-14, a week fourth-and-five from the Crusad(Please turn to page B-2)
prior to their playoff contest. The
Bears, however* wanted no part of
a close game the **qcond time
around.
On David Brearley's first offensive play of the game, Ron
Cagho burst through a hole on the
right side of the Bears' line and
blazed 80-yards down the sideline
giving the Bears a lead they would
never surrender.
By BRIAN FLORCZAK
Unwilling to take a backseat to
THE CHRONICLE
their offensive counterparts, the
David Brearley defense forced a
Don't expect anything fancy
turnover on the Crusaders' subsewhen David Brearley of Kenquent possession and the Bears' ofilworth and Mountain Lakes
fense again found paydirt.
begin knocking heads Saturday
Putting together a seven-play,
for the right to be called the best
34-yard drive which didn't feature
scholastic football team in the
a pass, David Brearley upped its
North Jersey, Section II, Group I"
lead to 14-0 when Cagno scored on
playoffs.
a 5-yard run with 6:10 remaining in
Instead, prepare to see two
the first quarter.
teams slugging it out in what
In just six minutes, David Brearpromises to be one of the more
ley had matched its point total of a
physical contests of the season.
week earlier and the quick start
While the Bears were mauling
appeared to take the life out of - a talented Crusaders' squad last
Johnson
Regional's
usuallyweekend, Mountain Lakes was
staunch defense,
eliminating Roselle Park, 34-27.
"That first* tdUch'dowri was criti' The' same ' Roselle ' Park team '
which dealt David Brearley one
cal for us," Bears' Coach Bob Tayof its two losses on the season.
lor said afterwards, "When you
smre that, early in the game, the
"Wfl h a w Rnpnqh miiscto that
By BRIAN FLORCZAK
THE CHRONICLE
The following athletes were
feted for their athletic accomplishments at the awards
banquet
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Hassan Ali, Mike Andrews,
Wayne Bender, Andre Cherry,
Joe Depa, Chris Dorsett, Casey
Drexler, John Fay, Derek FarbaViec.
Derek Gardener, Don Hill,
Dan Hudson, Matt Kavalus, Jeff
Weinsorgen, Ben Kyle, Nick Letteri, Mike MaGuire, Ken Majors.
Henry Marelli.
Thomas O'Reilly, Anthony
Origllato, Jodi Phillips, Steve Pirillo, Mike Prodeline, Drew P^ovi-,
ni, Jon Reno, Frank Riccjo, <
Kevin Sargent, Jason Schuttz. .
Finale pits
strong lines in
trench warfare
Frank Spirito. Mat Sullivan,
Brian Thomas, Darryl Thomas,
Andrew .Trodden, Ronnie Walker, Eric Williams, Tyrone Council.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Dennis Alvarez, Dan Bombali,
Michael Carter, Brian Darling,
Phil Desiderio, Chris Ellis, Mike
Rtzpatrick, Ryan Hynes, Jonnell
Joyner, Justin Majors.
Joe Martinez, Joe Perillo, Sam
Richardson, Ryan Reilly, Tom
Small, Chuck Smith, Dave
Smith, James Tanzi, Adam
Thormann.
V A R S I T Y G I R L S SOCCER
Cheryl Alexo, Jessica Benes,
Christine Baumann, Jennifer Bobrowski, Erin Burke, Joanne
Catalano,
Christina
Chang,
Michelle DeVrto, Jennifer DiFablo.
Melanie Dinsmore, Katie Dorv
• nelly. Usa Dunkerton., Wendy
;^birling t . Cori, Rarningq,;. Alapa,
'Fredericks. ' Bridget
Gawfyr
Denise Heywood, Jennifer La-
J
-Bfi
Saturday The Bearsi now face Wibiiritafn LakesTfortheNorYnJeisey Group I, Section II final.
(Please turn to page B-2)
_Ihe_
—SGOTGHPfcAINS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
908-272-6131
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Survived by son in Kenilworth
Cagno leads Bears to 35-7 win over
Johnson Reg.; Mountain Lakes next
The Cranford High School
Booster Club presented its varsity and Junior varsity awards to
over 100 athletes Tuesday night
at its annual end of season banquet at the high school audito .
num.
Edith L. Tiernan
Union Count)) Paces €>f iilorstnp
Survived by relatives in Cranford
Brian Henry Wheeler, 22 ther, Christopher Wheeler of Weemonths,^ d M Nov. 23, 19917 at Car- "hawken; and "brothersAHdrfiW and
olinas Medical Center, Charlotte, Kevin Wheeler. Brian is also survived by relatives in Cranford.
N.C.
Arrangements were by WilliamsBrian was born in Morristown Dearborn Funeral Home. Donaand resided in Charlotte a few tions in Brian's memory may be
months.
made to St. Matthew Building
Surviving are his mother, Lorie Fund, 11301 Elm Lane West CharWheeler of Charlotte, N.C; his fa- lotte, N.C. 28277.
Donald Burros, the retired presi- he was very successful." ' ""
Working with marble, soapstone
Mr. Geiger was a communicant dent of White Conveyor Corporaof S t Michael's Church in Cran- tion in Kenilworth, died of pancre- and granite, Mr. Burros created abford
atic cancer on Nov. 25, 1991, at his stract works and dramatic animal
Surviving are his wife, Eva home in Bethesda, Md. He was 64. sculptures. One piece, a depiction
Hiney Geiger; two daughters, Joan
Mr. Burros became president of of a herd of elephants, won first
GrahvBle of Long Island and Mary White Conveyor in 1985. Heprize in a sculpture competition, Panefla of the Iselin section, of worked for the company for 35 his wife sajd.
Woodbridge; 10 grandchildren and years, said company spokesman
Much of his inspiration came
10 great-grandchildren.
during long walks through the lush
Pat Patterson,
A Funeral Mass was celebrated
White Conveyor makes auto- greenery of the C&O Canal, a waDec. 2 at S t Michael's Church with mated garment storage systems for terway which runs between Cuminterment following in M t Olivet
dry-cleaning establishments and berland, Md. and Washington, said
Cemetery, Newark.
,
Mrs. Burros.
Arrangements were by the other industrial uses.
"My husband always said walk"He was a sales-oriented profesDooley Funeral Home, Cranford.
sional," Mr. Patterson said. "The ing along there was like a religious
company certainly grew under his experience," she said. "He could
see things in the leaves and trees
tutelage."
that I, a non-artist, could not see
Mr. Burros joined what was then until he pointed them outtome."
White Machine Co., a manufacturer
The Burros family has created a
of conveyors, as a draftsman in
1950, andrthen moved into sales, fund for preservation of the canal.
During World War II, Mr. Burros
ter, Cranford, and Senior Citizens Mr. Patterson said.
served
as a gunner on a Navy airand Calvary Lutheran Church in
"He went into regional sales in
craft.
Cranford.
upstate New York, and then to reHer husband Joseph Formanek gional sales in Washington, D.C.,"' A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Burros
died in 1962. Surviving are a son, he said. "He was then national moved to Bethesda in 1957.
He was a graduate of Alfred UniJoseph Forrnanek of Buck Hills sales manager until he became
versity in New York.
Falls, Pa,; a daughter, Barbara Ed- president in 1985."
wards of Scotch Plains; a brother,
In addition to his sculpting, Mr...
Mr. Burros also was an acDavid' Albrecht of Bayport,. N.Y.; complished stone sculptor whose Burros enjoyed skiing and jogging.
four grandchildren and a great- abstracts and animal pieces were
In addition to his wife of 32
grandson.
featured in several shows in New years, Mr. Burros is survived by a
Funeral services were held Nov' York City during the last decade.
son, Michael of Baltimore; a
30 at the Gray Memorial Funeral
"He had always been interested daughter, Ann of Katonah, N.Y.;
Home, Cranford.
in art," said his wife, the former and two sistersr Elaine Breitstein of
Memorial contributions may be Marian Fox. "He tried to paint, but Delray Beach, Fla., and Roberta
made to the Eastern Star Home, he thought he wasn't very good. Selznick of Staten Island.
111 Finderne Ave., Bridgewater, Then one day, he decided to try his Rapp Funeral Services of Silver
N.J.
hand with a block of stone. Obvi- Springs, Md., was in charge of arously, the talent was there, because rangements.
Brearley wins big,
gains Section final
Cranford
honors fall
athletes
Retired president of White Conveyor
Moved to Cranford 28 years ago
Dorothy A. Engelhardt, 70
Dorothy A. Campanell Engelhardt, 70, died Nov. 28, 1991, at
Newark Beth Israel Medical Center.
•- •
She was born in Orange and
lived in Garwood for 31 years.
Mrs. Engelhardt worked as an office manager for_the Phone Company in Orange for 21 years before
retiring in 1962. She was a member
of S t Anne's Rosary Society and
the Telephone Pioneers of America.
Donald Burros,
Alfred J. Geiger, 86
Feiner keeps dreams alive on speed racing circuit
789-0360
Gary Wotiol, Pastor
Rev. Frederick Rogers
Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.
Prayer Power With Praise
Service - 7:30 P.M.
Worship anil Sunday School
9:30 A.M.
Child Core Available
Your children will learn of God's
love and gain a biblical foundation
for life's decisions In our Sunday
School.
' First
Baptist
Church
_I
CALVARY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
108 Eastman St., Cranford
276-2418
The Rev, C. Paul St/ockblne, D.D., Paslor
The Rev, Chrlslino Regan, Assist. Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL a
ADULT FORUM
9:45 a.m.
A Congregation ol the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America
170 Elm Street
Westfield, New Jersey 07090
233-2278
Church School 9:00 AM
Worship 10:30 AM
Dr. Robert L Harvey, Pastor
GREATER
MT. ZION - UHC
43 lohnson Avenue
Cranford, N] 07106
(908) 276-0830
PASTOR: REV. CHARLIE VV. BULLOCK
Sunday Worship Service
10 am Sunday School
11:30 am Morning Worship
N
Weekday Services:
8 pm Wednesday Bible Study
B pm Friday Prayer & Praise
SERVICES: Sunday Mornings 9 and 11:15
Sunday Evenings 6:30
Wednesday Evenings 7:30
Rev. Robert Bashioum, Sr. Pastor .
Paul Thompson, Assistant Pastor
"I met someone who came to the
station a few years ago when they
THE CHRONICLE
brought their (racing) car in," FeiEli Felner's career is going ner recalled. "We actually went to
around in circles, but that's just the see them race and that's how we
way he wants it.
got involved."
The co-owner of Better Sunoco
A Kenilworth resident, Feiner
on North Avenue in Cranford, Feiner spends much of his time rac- purchased his Formula Ford Class
ing Formula Ford Class automo- car four years ago, paying considerbiles at tracks throughout the East ably less than the $25,000 price tag
which currently accompanies such
Coast.
automobiles.
Formula Fords are a smaller
Since that time, Felner's racing
scale model similar to the automobiles which race at the Indianapolis career has taken off with this past
500. The Formula Fords contain a season being his most successful.
"The season starts in May and
1600 cc Ford engine, smaller than
runs until October," Feiner exthe Indy racing cars.
Feiner finished fourth in points plained. "I competed in seven
this past season in the Northern races this year out of the 12 1 could
Atlantic Road Racing Champion- have participated in. I finished first
ships. Earlier this year, he took once, had two third places finishes,
first place at the New Hampshire a fifth place, a seventh, and an
International Speedway, scoring a eighth.
"This was my best season and
thrilling, come-from-behind vicwe didn't do badly this year. There
tory.
Qualifying in the ninth position isn't any prize money involved and
out of a field of 24 cars, Feiner held it's all for points and for trophies.
back on the first few laps due to There are all kinds of sponsors
the heavy rains which blanketed who contribute trophies."
Feiner races in New" Hampshire,
the area earlier in the day.
Halfway through the 18-lap race, Connecticut, Long Island, and
however, he began to charge to- Pennsylvania. Ironically, there are
wards the front of the pack and no courses in New Jersey for drivdespite a spin, he forged a lead on ers to compete a t
The races themselves are usually
the last four laps of the race.
With his comeback, Feiner edged 30 laps long, with each competition
the second place finisher by a lasting about 25-30 minutes. Top
mere 6.6 seconds. CloSe finishes, speeds, depending, on the course,
however, have become com- can reach 140 miles per hour.
"Racing is very intense," Feiner
monplace to Feiner who began rac(Please turn to page B-2)
ing five years ago.
By BRIAN FLORCZAK
276-1617
ROTATE
TIRES
Annette at
231-6689
—ir
II
n
ii
n
n
LUBE, OIL
& FILTER
WINTERIZE
SPECIAL
TRANSMISSION
SPECIAL
'9.95!'16.951*29.951 <69.95
To Place Your Church
Services Here,
Call
Cranford businessman and Kenilworth resident Eli Feiner races Formula Ford race cars as
a hobby. He finished fourth overall in the Northern Atlantic Road Racing Championships
this fall.
Diminutive fullback
James
Mitchell (5-9, 160) burned the
Roselle Park defense for 117
rushing yards last weekend,
while halfback John LeBlanc (61,180) added 104.
Lakers' quarterback Steve DuPont (6-0, 165) also had a big
day against the Panthers as he
ran the Mountain Lakes Wing-T
to perfection. A talented runner
and passer, DuPont connected
on a 95-yard touchdown strike to
Mark Ahlemeyer.
But while the Lakers were
routing the Panthers, David
Breariey was looking equally
sharp against Johnson Regional.
"Our kids like the game and
they like the challenge of playing
an undefeated team," Taylor '
said, when asked about the Lakers. "I'm real excited about this
week.
"I think they (Mountain Lakes)
are a lot more athletic of a team
then he (Wilkins) lets on.
"What a challenge to take on
an undefeated team," Taylor
said. "I think the caliber ol play is
better down this way, but they
have some very good teams up
there in their conference. You
. know.-they're-going tocome out
to play."
OUR SERVICE SPECIALS GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER
Cranford Alliance Church
7 Cherry Street, Cranford
DIANE MATFLERDATHE CHRONICLE
I feel we can match up with almost any team," said Lakers'
Head Coach Doug Wilkins, in his
25th season at the Colonial Hills
Conference school. "I have two
tackles who have size in Sean
Keneally (S-3, 210) and Gordon
Gallaway (6-1, 190). We also
have Dan O'Dowd (DL, 6-0,
260), so my kids aren't going to
be pushed around."
kiilnnriMt additional)
nrMftkniilV !!
Premium oil filter,
n Chock hoses, belts, !!
&'
(balancing
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jj Replace trans fluid &
E^prros 12/31/91
j Premium oil op to 5 qh jj controls, system, flush jj filter, check pressure.
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Expiros 12/31/91
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CATII nnAY
RT.22 UNION, NJ
Sports
December 5,1991
December 5,1991
Sports
B-
Felner drives
Cranford letter winners
(Continued from page B-l)
bonte, Sarah LJndemann.
Eileen Losi, Meghan Murphy, Trida Polito, Hiba Qararrian, Noreen
Reithy. Frandne Saad, Jennifer
Schmitt, Jennifer Sfnith, Jennifer
Toro, Joanne Toth, Blen Efchenlaub
(statistics), Dave Ricker (statistics).
VARSITV BOYS SOCCER
VARSITY
HOCKEY
(Continued from page B-l)
said. "I've seen interviews with
drivers and I've heard that a driver's heartbeat can go up to 180
beats per"minute.
"The biggest nervousness is right
before you get the green flag. After
that it's not really thinking,-it's reacting! Your instincts take over
once the race starts."
With the season hating ended
last month, Felner will spend the
next few weeks checking the condition ot' his 1983 automobile
which gets about ten miles to the
gallon.
"We pick up the cost of the car
by ourselves, and I want to do this
for as long as I can afford it," the
35-year-old Felner said. "Some of
the body work and painting was
done by a body shop in Roselle
Park which helped, and luckily we
haven't needed much body work.
"The car will be torn down now
and we'll check for cracks or any
rneta! that might get tired. Then
we'll get ready for next year."
Felner is a member of a national racing organization which
has local chapters through the
country. Those wanting to become
involved with the Northern New
Jersey region can attend meetings
which are held every third Tuesday of the month at Farchers
Grove on Liberty Avenue in Union.
The meetings begin at 8 p.m.
FIELD
Deena Brozek. Alison Brunner,
Kerri Bruzenas, Cara Degenhardt,
Tizlana DiLello, Jaimle Drozewskj,
Tracey Fuling, Su Kim, Aimee Niemsyk, Erin Small.
Candace
Spridgo,
Wersten
Stiansen, Meredity Bryer, Donna
Louizides, Becky Morris, shannon
Powers, Rosie Wright
Daniel Beams, Brandon Brewster,
Victor Catalan©, Mark Chandros,
Daniel Delmonaco, Michael Delmonaco, David DiFabio, Michael Dilorio, Massimo DiLello, Kevin Callahan.
Frank Halter, Kenneth Hartmann,
Michael Hecht, Gregory Michaels,
Michael Moffift Christopher PankleFRESHMEN FIELD HOCKEY
witz, Chrtetopher Polito, Leonardo
Carrie Brady, Kristin: Brownlee,
Rinaldi, William Ryan, Neil Stetmer, Anne Marie Buonvino, Kara DackerTodd Schechter, John Wrtherington. man, Lauren Genovese, Nicole Giacone, Margot Iglesias, Megan UghtJUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER
cap,
Mandy Mertens, Christina
Don Andretta, Christian Brewster, Morehead.
Mike Elwertaswki, Anthony Evaristo,
Heather Murray, Carrie Ocd, JesAdam Ferreira, Brian Friedman, Jo- sica Sanzo, Donna Sgplgnoll, Chrisnathan Freidman. Hugo Granada, sy Stiles, Laura Walends, Mindy
Christopher Jenkins, Matt Kawczyrv Weiss, Meredity Whitefield, Heather
sW.
Hensler (manager), Allison ZakrewsCraig Morano, Mark Nazzaro, ki (manager).
Brian Reilly, Dan Saad, Ayal Steinberg, Mike Swackhammer, Paul
GIRLS T E N N I S
Subadus, Matt Taglialavore, Dan
Bonnie GMin, Susan Goldberg,
Wilkin.
Allison Goldman, Allison Jankunas,
Meredith Kozak, Sara Jane Mariano,
FRESHMEN SOCCER
Jessica Polak, Kathy Rekoon. Kari
Gary Baker, Joe Baldoni, Andy Scher, Courtney Silvern.
Bostrom,, Mike Baumann, Peter OittRachel Severs, Laurie Shackell,
mar, Mike Feeley, Scott Friedman, Jennifer Slocum, Alexis Welc.
Hal Hansen, Sean Holcomb, Christopher Kaltreides. "" ' .
GYMNASTICS
Jason Michaels, Jeremy Platt,
Elissa Cagan, Kathym Conroy,
Jerry SChlichtjng, Chris Smith, John Tara Gorman, Sylvia Haller, Diana
Soltis. Brian Wilson.
Hennessy, Kim Kupka, Trida LaGrace, Nicole Malfetti, Karen McManus,
Adrienne Sterzner, Lauren
CROSS COUNTRY
Usa Buonaventura, Kevin Cassi- Weiss, Kristi White.
dy, Carla Cicalese, Laurie Dunkerton, Lauren Frynn, Chamblin JohnVARSITY CHEERLEADING
son, Christine Kane, Gregg KJelnAileen Bracuto, Michelle Cassorgen, Jeff Knight Jeff Ledet
dano,
Erica
Curren,
Danielle
Jason Levy, Danielle Miller, For- Jacques, Amanda Keeley, Jill Matz,
rest Paddock, Ben Piscopo, Michael Tania
Mayer,
April
McElwes,
Rodgers, Ali SaM. Jennifer Schube, Michele McGuire, Alyson Pemoule,
Jason Sciarrohe, Greg Shannon, Colleen Rae, Ailynne San Juan,
Greg Sowa, Ryan Stempnlewicz, Nicole Warbeck.
Maria Vassallo, Kari Zalinkanskas.
JUNIOR
VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY
Karen Bitz, Karen Cirillo, Audra
DbakL Jessica Dreyer, Kristen Gall,
Carrie Gordon, Aimee Haug, Weran
Healey, Amy Hegna, Megan Hespos.
and loves it
Jessica Higgins, Leah Hunt, Kristen Iwanskl, Lauren Janish, Kristen
Johnson, Christine Pipchlck, Kelly
Quigley, Mary Kate Turowski, Wersten Stiansen.
JUNIOR
.•;.•.•
•
•
•
':.
-
.
.
.
DARLY STONE/THE CHRONICLE
Brian Florczak, sports editor of The Chronicle, presents Cranford BoosTer Club President
Paula Cassldy with drinking cups sponsored by the The-Chronicle at the Booster Club's
sports award night Tuesday.
Only
Thursday
thru
Sunday
WPIX
FOOD-FOR-THE-HUNGRY DRIVE
Hunger has bocome a widosproad problem
throughout all of our communities.
Jiffy Lube'1'1 has joined forces with other
(oncorned tompanios and organizations in tho
fight against hunger. This season we are asking
our customers to bring in a canned food item with
Ihe coupon below to gel a discount of $8.00 off a
full service. All of tho food will benefit tho
Community Food Bank of Now Jersey. This agency
serves the communities in New Jersey via several
food panlrios. They provide familios, specifically the
working poor, with packages of food lo prepare at
home. Although any donation is groatly appreciated,'
this agency is in desperate need of infant formula,
baby food, soup, tuna, poanut bultor and other high
protein, non-perishable food items. Jiffy Lube is
ploasDdicRontributotflihrworkrohhirfliiis
organization.
Nicole Capece, Dana Denaro,
Donna Mason, Janel Mays, Jennifer
Mays.
- BRIAN FLORCZAK
Brearley
EFHKEK
Advertise
in the Chronicle!
The(jj)Days of Christmas
VARSITY CHEERLEADING
ontls left bcfatel.halfLime atUbut
put the gam<f out:6fl*i6aej|- """'"
(Continued from page B-l)
"We saw a couple of things in
crs' 45-yard line. The Bears, how- their responsibilities which we felt
g
startled Johnson Regional defense lor explained. "I was impressed
and the pigskin rolled all the way with our margin of victory and
how well we played.
to the home team's 1-yard line.
'This was the kind of game we
In retrospect that punt served
as a kick in the pants to the Cru- wanted our kids to play all season
and we really stuck it to them. I
saders.
After stopping the Crusaders think we had a diversified gamepdeep in their own territory, David lan which made them (Johnson
Brearley took possession of the Regional) coach on the run,"
football on the Johnson Regional
Playing the third and fourth
28-yard line. Three plays later, the quarters in a driving rainstorm,
Bears were again in the end zone. David Brearley scored the only
Buoyed by Jon Chango's 23-yard points of the half when Steve
run, David Brearley made the Miceli scored on a 6-yard run with
score 21-0 when Cagno scored on a just 18 seconds remaining in the
5-yard TD run with 2:21 remaining game.
before intermission.
Afterwards, Johnson Regional
Taylor then put on his riverboat Head Coach Milt Theodosatos
gambler hat and drew four aces.
questioned Taylor's tactics of
Instructing his team to use an keeping Chango in the line-up late
onsides kick, the Bears recovered in the game with the Bears owning
the football deep in Johnson Re- a commanding lead.
gional territory. A Chango to Joe
"He had his first string quarterCorbo 27-yard pass brought the back in there the whole game,"
pigskin closer to the end zone and Theodosatos said. "I don't know
a Chango to Dan Russonisllo 4- what he was trying to prove, but I
.yard touchdown pass with 35 sec- know that wasn't too smart"
This holiday give the gift every driver
needs . ., and appreciates!
4 DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL!
/ j | COMMUNITY
S|FOODBANK
51 of New Jersey
RADIATOR DRAIN & FILL SERVICE SPECIAL!
OFF!
OFF!
j
- I Radiator Drain & Fill Service
i
including antirreoio (up to 2 gals)
Just $23.99 tla»i~*it.w»,,»..|
I
--V Full Service-wiffrflie - —
donation of a canned good
J u s t $ 2 1 . 9 9 + la» |wilk Ihii couponl
Valid ol location! Wed above Only on Thuridoy, I
Valid al locaticni luicd above Only on Thursday,
friday, Saturday or Sunday
EXPIRES 12/6/91
Friday, Saturday or Sunday
No other dncounh apply
EXPIRES 12/0/91
Valid al:;
Rockaway, 133 Rt. 46; Pinebrook, Rt. 46 W; Roselle, 236 St. George Ave.; Springfield, 176 Mountain Ave.;
Union, 46 Morris Ave. at Lehigh; Crantord, 102 North Ave. West; Haztet, Rt. 35 N.;
W. Longbranch, Rt. 36 E; Wall Twp, Rt. 35; Belleville, 491 Washington Ave.;
Paterson, 457 Rt. 20 S; Scotch Plains, 425 Terill Rd.
HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
B-3
EFItGEB
(as picked by tho sports staff of Forbes Newspapers)
Attn: Sports Editor
102 Walnut Ave.
Cranford, NJ 07016
Phone: (908) 276-6000
Fax: (908) 276-6220
MISCELLANY
The Crantord Police Athletic League *ls
sponsoring a girts' basketball team for grades _
7-8. The squad will be playing nine other communities, Including Cedar Grove, Glen Ridge,
New Providence. Chatham. Berkeley Heights,
Springfield, Florham Park, Madison, and Westfluid. Tryouts will be held at the Crantord High
School girls" gymnasium on Tuesday evening,
Deo. 10 at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call
Gone Melleno at 272-9100 exL258
***
'
The Cranford Police Athletic League Is
sponsoring a bus trip to the annual Navy-Army
football game to be held at Veterans Stadium
In Philadelphia on Dec. 7. A limited amount of
tickets are available for tho game which Is slated to klckotf at 1:30 p.m. Tickets and reserveMons may be obtained by call Dei, Chuck Archdeacon at 272-5922.
***
The Cranford Baseball League started Us
annual Polnsettla Sale with a phone blitz last
week to all families registered In the league.
Some families, however, could not be contactod. To order a plant, ploase call Kurt at
Cranford Sunoco at 276-1717 or' Noreen at
272-4058.
***
Discount athlotlc tickets, good for admission
to any regular-season basketball or wrestling
evont sponsored by tho four Union County Reglonal High Schools, are now on sale. Soason
tickets are $10 for BduKs and $5 for studonts.
For additional Information, call (201) 376-6300,
oxt. 328.
^
3G'sand 1 O
Who
Ball Busters...
_..,„
,..;
.68-10
45-32
„
„.
Super Six
33-44
You
32-45
™V,
Hookers
26-52
P'"99<»rs
25-52
&fikoa
25 52
^ t y
"
High Games: Chuck Dlakon (175,210), Sal
UPlaca (176,204), Al Judd (170, 207), Don
Mueller (182.201). Tom Conway (201), Bob
B
'she (102), Bob Harris (191), Flo Bablnec
( 1 9 ° ) . * l Kulukowskl (186,183), Lana Mlmlnov
(183), John Hollorback (183). Mary Zavlla
(180), Fablo (177). F. Mlmlnov (175).
High Serlea: Mueller (554), La Placa (533),
Judd (526), Dlakon (522). A. Kulukowskl (518),
Hollorback (508), Bablnec (506), Fablo (501).
*•*
Livingston-Walnut PTA Bowling League
Team Standings
/
Crlsp-X.....
52-18
Fruits Looped
45-25
FruHyPobblos
'.
44-26
Magic Stars
44-26
Triples
.....40-30
Mini Buns
39-31
Frostod Flakes
33-37
Boo Sorrles.....*
31-39
Klx,
,„...•..,
27-43
N ^ N ' Honoy
26-44
Honey Nuts
;,,•.
25-45
Lu ck y charms
Z
14-56
H | g h Gamea: M. Challnskl (190), N. Donnolly
(189), M. Rlmll (182,171), M. Mundy (179), B.
aand
n d ln.orma.ton
l n . o r m a . t o n oonn LLi in ni inngg p g p Irom
Irom
any Now Jersey resldenlage 18 and oldor,
p
Union. N.J.. 07083,
dEV P^
. 2100 Molrose Parkway,
£
D.
J
£
^
^
^
Wojclak (480). E. Palmor (477), M. Mundy
J. AJban, N.
, M . R l m || ( p | U 3 30), while tho Skunk ol
^
(m| ' n(J3 1 g )
«**
Hillside Avenue P.T.A
Team Standings
Hillside Angola
22.5-10.5
Rowdies
19-14
UNION COUNTY COLLEGE
Nowcomors
16.5-16.5
i
16-17
The Union County College's women's bas- Misfits
13-20
kotball toam has boon ranked among tho top Mighty Mas
12-21
17 toams In nation In tho annual National Jun- High Rollers
High Games: Mary Carvalho (207), Barbara
ior College Athlotlc Association Division II poll.
DaQuIno (178), Undo Vultagglo (166), Rita
Under Perry, the Lady Owls compiled a 25-4 Stllos (164), Dobblo dulnn (159), Donna Molsrecord last soason and Perry believes this troll (159), Mary Stolto (157), Nancy Aloxo
yoar's squad may bo bettor, because of moro (154), Marguorlto Manos (153).
High Series: Mary Carvalho (461), Undo Vultquickness and experlonco.
agglo (445), Mary Stolto (426). Nancy Aloxo
In tho pro-soaason poll, Kanakoo Community (424), Marguorlto Manbs. (423), Rita Stllos
College of Kanakoo, II., was ratod first. Tho (423), Barbara DaQuIno (419), Dobblo Qulnn
other top ten were: Illinois Central Collogo, (412), Donna Molstroll (405).
East Peoria, II.; Mitchell College, Now London,
Ct; Lansing Community College, Lansing, Ml.;
YOUTH FOOTBALL
Hllbert College, Hamburg, N.Y.; Kirk wood
Community College, Cedar Rapids, la.; Elgin
The three Cranford Police Athlotlc League
Community College, II.; CCAC-Allegheny, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Oakland Community College, Youth Football teams recently ended their seaUnion Lake, Ml., and Waldrol College, Forest sons on a good note as each squad finished
the year with a winning record.
City, la.
The A Division squad ondod up with the best
Seven others, Including Union County Colrecord of 6-3, Including a 29-6 victory over
lege were listed In alphabetical order: Catonsvlllo Community College, Catonsvllle, Md.; CaMnovla College, Cazonovla, N.Y.; Lake Michigan Collogo, Benton Harbor, Ml.; McHonry
County Collogo, Crystal Lake, II.; Muskogon
Community Collogo, Muskogon, ML, and
Northeastern Christian Junbr College, VIIlanova, Pa.
Scotch Plains last week. Tailback Mlrian
Moor* rushed for three touchdowns with the
first coming on the third play of the game
when Moore broke loose on a 60-yard scamper. Tyrona Clark added a touchdown In the
socond quarter when, on a broken play, he ran
to the left but found a dead end, so he cut
back all the way to the right and with blazing
speed ran Into the end zone. Clark also had an
end run for an extra point, and Orofl Bazllua
kicked two extra points.
receiver making three super catches during
the game. The defensive unit was led by Eric
Gsrstnsr, Jason Harris, asorga Fulling, and
Dimitrlo Efford.
"This was a great bunch of kids who never
gave up," said C Team head coach Jerry VtttHoe. 'They gave 110-percent and that was
proved the last gamo when we came from
behind to tie things up."
Marqula Moor* was later cited by the
coaching staff as one of the team leaders,
having chalked up big yardage throughout the
year. The ontlro defensive team played outstanding ball also, allowing Just one touchdown late In tho fourth porlod.
"Evoryone oh tho team compllmontod ovr
oryone else," said head coach Chuck Miller.
"Whon thoy put tholr minds to It, they woro a
very hard toam to boat."
Tho B Division toam also came away a victor
In tho final wook of tho soason by a 7-6 score.
Chrii Sands, tho foam's floot-lootod running
back, starrod whon ho took tho ball off loft
tacklo at tho boglnnlng of tho second quarter
and scorod from sovon yards out. Brendon
Keeley, who has consistently klckod extra.»
points all fall, addod tho gnmo-wlnnlng oxtra":
point. Also playing woll on offense woro Sean
Fltzpatrlck, and Mark Stiansen. Brian Sargent, Kevin Pemoulle, Brendon Keeley, and
Dan Trouts had tromondous dofonsK/o gamos
•or tho wlnnors.
"Tho kids roally wanted to play this yoar,"
said B Division head coach Kon Lute. "They
camo back tlmo aftor tlmo showing tholr winning attltudos. Wo should have a lot of kids out
next yoar because wo aro dovoioplng a wln' nlng tradition horo In Cranford."
Tho B Division team ondod tho soason with
a 5-3-1 mark.
Tho C Division squad finished at 4-3-2. tying
Scotch Plains 7-7 In Us flnalo. Cranford tied tho
gamo In tho final porlod whon Terrel Lewi*
wont on an 11-yard run around, loft ond. Ho
also addod tho oxtra point. Koy plays oh the
drivo woro contributed by Stove - D'Ambola
and Vlnnle Munoz.
Adam Williams showod his potential as a
scores:
points for Notre Dame, while Gratchen Legion Kenny Bishop, Richard Marko, Marlssa
and Jasslca Rodriguez addod two points Hamilton, Kelly Dunn, and Ryan McHugh.
apiece.
Eileen Berglund, Tlmmy Mlnton, Mark MlcKaHy Coughlln and U u McCarthy scorod clche, Dean Russamano, Billy Harris. Lori
•their flret points of tho season lor Princeton DIStelano. Kevin McCarrlck, Yannl Morwhen they put In four and two points, respoc- marou, and Bruno Pimento also contrlbuod to
Uvely. Ellaan Qarrtty rounded out tho Prlnco- Garwood's succoss.
ton attack by playing excellent dofonso. Also
playing well (or N6tre Dame were Michelle
Muhranay, Tricay Boyd, and Laura Johnson.
GOLF
YOUTH BASKETBALL
Cranford Recreation Lsagua
Princeton 36, Notr* b a m * 20
Lod by sixth graders Jscryn Ssbo and Rebecca Severs, Princeton was able to win Us
socond game of the seaion. Sabo threw In 10
points for the wlnnors, while Severe added
eight Abby Dryer led Notre Dame with 12
points. Also contributing tb Princeton's victory
were Donna Barratt and K»lly Farrall, both of
whom scored six points. Sua M«tz Bdded four
YOUTH SOCCER
The Qarwood Animals of the Garwood Recreation Soccer League recently concluded an
8-1 season wtth a 3-2 victory over Kenilworth.
Patrick M«»ghar scored the first two goals to
tie the game, with Pata Parperas clinching tho
game with another tally. Robert Tucker was
the winning goalie, wtth defensive holp from
Formor Cranlord rosldont Florence Gould
Ray rocontly scorod a holo In ono during tho
finals ol tho Port Malabar Country Club Prosidont's Cup Tournamont hold In Palm Bay, Florida. Ray was prosontod with a trophy for hor
accomplishments, hor socond holo In ono on
that course Ray is a past president ol tho
Rosollo Gol( Club whoro sho was a momber (or
many years.
News con appear one day and be gone rhe nexr. Dur rhe paper
news is prinred on can and should live on. Recycling is rhe one way
we can all give somerhing back.
Forbes Newspapers
AA
D
V I Sc Ii On Nw
n il i/1
O rF fr On Rn Bn Er cS I 1
NhiC
n
r
JL
. JL
5omcfsel Moxeigfl'-GaioHo • Bound Biook ChiOnicto • M«Wlc*o» Chronicle • PiiciMway-Dune lion Review * Mctuchi-n L-J<:.ni
Sooth PfamFlbid Roportcr • Green Qrooh-North PlainRekJ Journal • Highland Pmi nr»jid • Tho Hills-G&dmiruicf Pros? • C'.nninrt) O r
franklin Focui * Scolc^ Plams-Fanwood P r o i l • Tho Wes^ic'd nccnrrl • Eomcf^i-' f^ i.i"*y Shopper • Middlcacn Cau'Ty 5^Mp:".»»
.,m\
COME SAVOR THE GREAT NEW MENU
AT
THE
OFFICE!
Over 20 delicious new choices—new burgers, salads, and pastas,
new pizzasjajitas, chicken and seafood platters, and new desserts.
Nobody ever had this much fun at The Office!
v
Anthony James
Sizzling HotjShrimp Fajitas
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
BOWLING
Cranford Bowling League
Team standings:
Cranford Sunoco
60-31
Phoemlx Jowolora
55-36
Sonoy Enterprises
54-37
Root Strong Fuel
53-38
Just For Kicks
53-38
Victor Donnls
:
51-40
Roynolds Plumbing
49-42
Clark Lanes
47-44
TollEngol
46-45
Crantord Elks..:.:
45-48
Horan Lumber
45-48
Hull Vied
44-47
Cathy's Ceramics
44-47
D5M Moats
43-48
Cap-Cadocas
42-49
Modem Barbor Shop.....
39-52
Mason Umo
39-52
:
Rowo'sSunaco
37-54
Painting Plus
33-58
Mooker Sharkoy
31-60
600 series: Warron Griffin (276, 188, 194,
658).
200 games: RUBS Frame (217), Rich Kockonwolte (200), Mlko Forrostal (201). Chuck Innocent) (200), Rich Sorge (203), Jim Dlxon
(209), Joe Wobor (225), John Wobbr (216),
Tony Unasduccl (201), Vincent Papandroa
(202), Mlko Rugglano (202), Nick Rugglano
(207), John Gall (214), Jim Callandor(206),
Chick Ohanlon (204), Hank Holland (233), Jim
Hoywood (207), Tom Dick (211), Pat LasaMa(201), Gone Ftapatrlck (210), and Jim
Kuhlowoln (205).
**•
• Monday Senior League
Team Standings:
ATHLETE OF THE MONTH
Junior
The quarterback on the David Brearley of
Kenilworth High School football team, Jon
helped spark the Bears past Johnson Regional of Clark,, 35-7, last wepk jn the state
playoffs.
$?7ie .xtq/Fat,. (iitJuuiij founes
luoula li/ie to t/iaii/i
ii/i i/on
you <m<l
uf offifiatcijoi* i/ut/tiruj rj^
nno l/icr1 prospero tt.?t year.
PLAZA
PHARMACY
New
Taquito Grilled Chicken Salad
$
1 2 3 - 2 N. UNION • CRANFORD
272-8811
7.95
Mon. thru Fri. Nltes
Saturday 9-6
OPEN
This Sunday
FREE DELIVERY
MONAL CHOKSHI
Bridge water-Raritan
Combination Appetizer Platter
Chokshi, who's never lost a New Jersey high
school cross-country meet in three years, captured her third straight state championship Novr
23 when she touVed the 5000-meter Holmdel
course in 19 minutes 18 seconds. The previous
week, she won the state Group 4 crown in
19:26. She also captured the Central Jersey
Group 4 title and Somerset County honors, and
last weekend took fifth in the Kinney Northeast
Regional Meet to qualify for the nationals.
siNci;
MOIL, TUCS. Tluirs., Fti
8:30
AM
to 9
Wed. & Sat. 8:30 AM 10 5:30 PM
$
EXCITING! TOUR 9 1 "
6.95
Complimentary vegetable platter with
ranch-style dip served at every table.
fftC
'i7i!ffOT^
Sponsored by the
Somerset County Sheriff's Correction Officers
P. B. A. LOCAL 177
YOUR
SPORTING GOODS
COMPLEX
5 13 W. UNION AVE. (RT. 28)
BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY
201-356-0604
-Cranford Chronicle-
Call in y o u r
(as plckod by tho sports staff of Forbes Nowspapors)
JON CHANGO
SPORTING GOODS CO.
Send us your comments:
The
FFICE
NASHVILLE'S GREAT SIMS
BAH & RESTAURANT
Championship Fiddler
Located in the Somerville High School Auditorium,
Saturday, December 7th at 8:00pm.
PM
v
Tickets at the door - $5.00
IN CRANFORD: 1-5 SOUTH AVENUE 2723888
ALSO IN: BRIDGEWATER MONTCLAIR MORRISTOWN SUMMIT
-Cranford Chronicle'
m
prDecember 5,1991
(ftaufotdttfltwrncte
B-4
Car wash offers
'Discount Days'
How a t>fush-off became a business
simplified, reduced to their lowest common denominator."
By DONALD P1ZZI JR.
Six years ago, Mr Betz took a job with Carret and
Company, a New York investment management firm,
leaving his son took over the Canoe Club.
Over 20 years ago, then-Cranfotd resident Frank
Betz was given the brush-off by a salesman while he
"It's a perfect job,^Mr._Betz said, "There's no inwas trying to by his first Sunfish boat
ventory, I don't have to unload canoes off trucks in
"It wasn't a big commission item, so the salesmen ...the middle of the night And it really is a remarkable
company." •
didn't take me very seriously," he saidL
Prior to opening the Canoe Club, he was a ChemiWhat was a hassle for Mr. Bete then turned out to
be a boon for many others, because his business The cal Bank loan officer in New York and a division
president of National Patent Development Corp. Later
Cranford Canoe Club was bom out of his frustration
he was president of Aloa Marine America, U.S. diswith that salesman.
tributor of French built yachts.
"It got me thinking. 'Can we create a facility that
After graduating from Gettysburg College in 1955,
wilJ accommodate such an enthusiasm for sailing?'
Betz earned an MBA at New York University. He, his
We identified a real need," he said.
wife, the former Carolyn Schoder, and.Iheir children
He started his Sunfish operation in a bam at Lake
Brian, Brooks, and Catherine all graduated from
Naomi. Three years later, his was the fourth best
Westfield schools.
selling dealership in the country.
Active politically since 1956, Betz has served as a
Mr. Betz left his job at Chemical Bank in 1971 to
open the Canoe Club, buying the building a day after member of the Union County Republican Committee,
chairman of the Union County Young Republicans,
a friend told him it was available. It was a move that
and
as a Republican National Convention delegation
dismayed many but proved satisfying to him.
member. A former1 championship sailor, Betz is a
"It seemed like a great place to own," he said. "I
member of the New York Yacht Club and is also
had been a commuter for.years, and it was nice to
active with several genealogical societies. He and his
people to go into work in shorts, a block from my
wife now life in Scotch Plains.
home. It's such a happy business."
Carret and Company was established in 1962 by
Mr. Betz used his success story as a way to teach
Philip Carret, who at age 94 remains active as its
others. He went on a lecture circuit, telling of how a
chair. Mr. Betz said working with him is one of his
man with no prior marketing experience had turned
joys in life.
his business into a major national retail outlet for
"He is truly an industry pillar, a really towering
small boats. To him, it was all pretty simple.
guy," he said.
"You have to consider who your customers are, and
For information on value investing, contact Carret
what they want, and what they need," he said, "and
and Company, 560 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022.
sjop worrying so much aboutwhat you need. People
Phone (212) 593-3800.
make business too complicated. I like to see things
As part of a new program designed to save residents some
money, Cranford Car Wash has introduced "Discount Days,"'a 50cent discount On full-service washes. Monday will be "ladiesMay,"
Tuesday is for senior citizens 60
years or older, and Wednesday is
"men's day."
The site recently re-equipped its
facility to handle full-size vans,
pickup trucks and cars with wide
tires.
Built at the intersection of South
Avenue E and Meeker Avenue
more than 30 years ago, it has
evolved to a state-of-the-art facility,
with a full'"detailing" facility,
Thrifty Car Rentals, full-service
brushleas car wash, open seven
days.
TOE CHRONICLE
^
Rudkin to chair
annual campaign
'
Canoe,. Club owner Frank Betz has become managing director of a New York Investment firm.
Advertise
in the Chronicle!
}\
Help CIS help kids with cancer
every day of the year.
Beaujolals
Nouveau
Has
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NOT ANOTHER NECKTIE!
Want to give a gift
that's out of the ordinary?
LIQUOR AND CORDIAL SPECIALS
Bacardi
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IdanMacGregor Seagram's 7
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$«| - | 9 9
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$
15"
Plus $2.00 Mfg. Robalo
3
5
Sambuca
Romana
o
750 ml
Vodka
Rum
1.75 Liter
1.75 Liter
Crown
Royal
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s
$
§ 13"
MNE & CHAMPAGNE SPECIALS
"|2"
PlilS $g.Q6 Mfg Rebate
q- Gallo Rhine
Reg,, Ugh! dry
LaFrancaise
0
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5J Robert Mondavi
>^g
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$g99
Reg., Light
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$C99
1.5 Liter
Michelob Beck's
$y99 750 m)
O
Martini & Rossi
Glen Ellen
Chardonnay Astl Spumante
$799
$^99
750 ml
I
750 ml
f
•;'.,•;'„•"•' i ,'.. '., u n u s u a l . , !
1O
g Chablis or
CoWon Negro
o While Greiwhe $ - 7 9 9
sir 99
x U t o I . . . . . . Taittinger
750 ml
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cr
W A R M BEER SPECIALS
, Paul Masson
o
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Reg., Light
24 12 oz. Bottles
99°
$
12 oz. Bottles
24
a
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$799 S
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o'
24 -12 oz. Cans <g
Bass Ale
24 -12 oz Bottles
$-j -J99
Miller
Reg., Lite, Draft
24-12 oz.'Cans'"
Good through 12/10/91. All solo Hems nro cash and carry; dsllvery available), gill wrapping and liquor
baskets available. Management may limit quantities. Not responsible lor typo orrors. This coupon must
bo projontedaUlme ol pgrchnsn. The prices In this ad are j e t by Dltlrlcks and may not bo nyallabla at
other locations. 'All prices DO NOT Includs sales tax. '
• - • • - -
DITTRICK'S DISCOUNT WINES & LIQUORS
8
•
See our Gift Guide
This Week,
our Last-Minute Gift Guide on
December 19th, and our
Classified
Section on December 12th for
a listing of
$1599
$-| -j 99
2 North Avenue * GarwGGd « 789-0525
-
Mon.-Sat. 9 am to 10 pm • Sunday 1 to 8:30
•
Valuable Coupon Good Thru 12/10/91"" • • M I mm aal
...worth a
special trip...M
THE MANOR RESTAURANT PLACES IN THE
TOP TWO PERCENT OP THE COUNTRY
FOR IMPECCABLE DINING.
Donald Rudkin of Cranford, a re^
tired executive for the Mobil. Oil
Corp. and,member of the Union
County College Board of Governors, will serve as the 1991-92
chairman of the college's Alumni
Annual Giving Campaign.
This Is 3-yeat-old P&ter He's from' Qraniord and has one more year
ot treatment ahead of him.
and imaginative gift ideas.
ThTECF1992Xalendar
You can turn a long year into 13
months of love for some very special kids by purchasing the
Emmanuel Cancer Foundation
Calendar.
Each month features
hand-crafted art work from
our children; plenty of room
iojivriteJmportantjJates;
and tips on now you can
help a family that is facing
... ;•' -•
Do you offer a product or
service that would make a great
gift? For as little as $10 per
. week, it can be featured in this
directory. Please call Ray or
Annette at 1-800-334-0531 for
complete details.
pedatric cancer. All proceeds from
calendar sales will go directly to the
over 300 families who are receiving
emotional support and financial and
material assistance from ECF.
The calendars cost
$10.00 for one/$5.00 for
each additional. To order
your copies, c a l l t h e
Emmanuel Cancer Founda-"
ton at (908) 272-2292.
Emmanuel Cancer Foundationi •"1 150"Rariian Rd. Suite 101, Cranfor'd, NJ 07016
PARKER GREENHOUSE
& GARDEN CENTER
cordially Invites you to attend our
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE
" To be held December 7th and December 8th from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
At 1325 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains
Once again, Christmas Is blooming at Parker Greenhouse and Garden Center. Share In the excitement of miles of Polnsctllas
and holiday plants. Enjoy selecting nature's finest Christmas trees, wreaths and garland. Browse through our breathtaking
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POINSETTIAS
DWARF
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Thousands to Choose From
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6" Multlbloom
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$11.99
7"MulUbIoom
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15-18"— $24.99
21-24" - $34.99
Several Colon and Sites Auallable
Sites: from 3" to 4'
CHRISTMAS TREE WOIVDERLAND
LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER
LUNCHEON: TUESDAY - FRIDAY
DINNER: TUESDAY - SUNDAY
LOBSTER FESTTVAI BUFFET: TUESDAY • SATURDAY
SUNDAY CANDLELIGHT BUFFET
Elegant Party Facilities
(201)731-2360
111 Prospect Ave. • West Orange, NJ
GARLAND ROPING
Choose from over a thousand premium cut Chrlslmos Irccs Hue, hailed and burlapcd
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• Bslsom Fir
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• Dougla* Fir
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WHITE PINE 1.16/by the roll
WREATHS
1.40/yd. cut - $1.40/yd.
Pint! Hemlock
$1.40..yd.
Princess Pine
$3.60/yd.
Cedar
.
$6.00/yd.
Live & Artificial
Custom Decorated &
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Priced from $8.00 - $65.00
.V
GRAVE BLANKETS
Undecorated & Decorated
Small
$9.99-$ 15.99
Medium
$ 15.99-$24.99
Urge
$24.99-$34.99
FOR ALL THE TREASURES AND TRIMMING FOR A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS
VISIT OUR DESIGNER SHOWROOM
• Hand Blown Glass Balls • Miles of Decorator Ribbon • Bells • Bows
• Wicker Baskets • Hand Crafted Wreaths • Theme Trees • Wicker ReirVjer
• Garland • Bow Making Classes • Design Consultant on Staff • And Mu^n More...
CELEBRATING OUR 35th ANNIVERSARY
HOLIDAY HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 7 am-6 pm
Scotch Plains, NJ 07076
Sun. Bum>4pm
(908)322.3552
visa, MaslorCard or American Exprosa Accepted
1325TorrlllRood
OPEN YEAR ROUND TO THE PUBLIC
Otters good through Doc. 12, 1991
s0|0 pr|coB cannot bs combined wllh any olhor discount or coupono. Oltera uub|ocl to avollablo sloch.
AD RATES
IT WORKS!
"I sold my bedroom set in one day
through Forbes Classifieds!"
PLACE
A CLASSIFIED AD
• Call 1-800-334-0531
• Mail to. us at:
P.O. Box 699
Somerville, NJ 08876
COMMERCIAL
*3O.OO
39.2O
WRITE
A CLASSIFIED AD
THAT SELLS
• Start your ad with
what you're selling.
. • Be descriptive. List
the best features ol
your item first.
• Use only standard
abbreviations
• Always state the
price of a sale item
and, if you're flexible
on price, include
"negotiable" in your
ad.
N • Be sure to include
your phone number
and times to call.
»Including the word
ytjlease" in your ad
increases response.
1000
PERSONAL
(908)231-6610
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.ivl. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P M.
PAY IN ADVANCE AND SAVE 1O%!
DEADLINES: The deadllno for
both classified display and
straight classified Is 4 P.M.
Monday
,.
CANCELLATIONS: Accepted
up to 4 P.M. Monday prior to
publication.
Ploaso chock your advertlsomonl
the first week H runs. Errors In '
advertisements running moro
than one lime must bo corroded
before the second Insortlon or'
correction allowance cannot bo
made. Correction allowance lor
errors shall not exceed the cost
of the advertisement.
ADJUSTMENTS: Wo mako
every effort to avoid mistakes in
your Classified Advertisement.
Employment Wanted. Wanlod lo
Rent, Houses to Sharo or
Apartments to Sharo. All ads
when moving, all ads to
addrossos outside 61 Now Jorsoy.
EXTRA CHARGES:
• Blind Ads, S3.00 for Box
Rontal S2.Q0 mailing charge
(Box hold for 30 days)
• All capital letters $1.00 per week
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PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All
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KENILWORTH
CRANFORD \
44 Franklin Street
P.O. Box 699
Somerville, NJ 08876
INDEX
« Fax 908-231-1385
HOW TO
1 •800*334*05 31
(or three weeks
for three weeks
(or (our lines. Additional" lines $1 each.
E.G., Bridgewater
HOW TO
PRIVATE PARTY
100C( - PERSONAL
1010- Introductions
1020 - SlnglM Organizations and
Activities
1030 • Lost & Found
1040 • Personals
1050 • Coming Events
1060 • Announcements
2 0 0 0 1 - FOR SALE
2010 • Antiques
2020 • Appliances
2030-Art
2O40 • Auctions'
2050 • Clothing and Apparel
2060 • Collectibles
.
2070 • Computers
2O80 • Famv& Garden
2090 • Flea Markets. Sales and
Bazaars .
2 1 0 0 - F r c o to Good Homo
2110-Fumrturo
2120 -Garago Sates"'
2130 - General Merchandise
2140 • OtSco Furniture and Supplies
2150-Soltwaro
2160-Wanted lo Buy
MOO'S - PETS AND LIVESTOCK
3010 • Birds
3020 • Cats
3030-Dogs
3040 • Fish
3050 • Horses
3060 • Livestock
3070 • Olhor Pets
3080 • Adoptablo Pets
3090 • Boarding. Training &
Grooming
3100 -Miscellaneous Supplies and
Services
4000's - SERVICES
4010 - Adult Day Carp
4020 • Businoss Services
1040
Personals
4030 • Carpentry
.
4040 - Child Care
4050 • Cleaning Sonnces •
4050 • Convalescent Caro
4070 • Electrical
4080 • Handyman Services
4090 • Health Cato Sorvices
4100 -.Homo Improvement
4105 - Income Tax
4110 - Instruction/Education
4120 - Insurance
4130 • Landscaping and Tree Caro'
4140 - Legal Services
4150 • Loans & Finance
4160 - Masonry
4170 • Miscellaneous Services
4160 - Painting •
4190 • Party & Entertainment Services
4200 • Plumbing. Heating & Cooling
4210-Prolossional Services
'4220-Rooting...
423(PWa11|SapD'rrng'"5000't - EMPLOYMENT
5010 • Caroor Training and Services
5020 • Child Caro Wanted
5030 • Employment Agonaos
5040 • Employment • Domestic
5050 • Employment • Genoral
5060 • Employment - Health Care
5070 • Employment • Managerial '
5080 • Part-Time Employment
5090 • Employment Wanted
SOOO'S - AUTOMOBILES
8010 • Automobilos Under $1000
8Q20 • Automobilos Undor $2500
B030 • Automobiles
8040 • Antique and Classic Aulomobil
8050 • Luxury Automobilos
8060 • Sportscars
8070 • Family Vans
B080 • 4K4S, Sport and Light Trucks
2010
Antiques
8090 -Trucks and Vans
8100 • Aulomotivo Financing
8110 Automotive Parts, Accessories
and Services
8120 - Automotive Repair
8130 • Miscellaneous Automotive
8JO0'» - MOTORCYCLES
8210 • ATVs
6220-Mopeds
8230 • Od-Road Motwcydes
8240 • On-Road Motorcycles
8250 -Motorcycle Parts. Accessories
and Service
8260 • Miscellaneous Motorcycle
8400't - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
8410 • Campers and TraUora
8420 • Motor Homes
8430 flV Parts. Accessories and
•
Sorvico
8440 • Miscellaneous RV
8 6 0 0 ' t - BOATS
8610-Boats
8620 • Power Boats
8630 • Sailboats
8640 - Motors
8650 • Marinas
8660 • Rentals and Charters
8670
8680
8690
8700
• Slip Rentals
• Storage
- Bail & Fishing Supplies
-Bool Paris, Accossorios and
^Service
8710 • Miscellaneous Boating
9000'» - REAL ESTATE
9010 -HomesUnder $150,000
9020 • Homes lor Salo
9030 - Farms
9040 • Luxury Homos & Estates
9050 • Mobile Homos and Lots
9060 • Walcrtronl Proporty
9070 • Condominiums
2040
Auctions
9080 - Townhouses
9090 ^ Multi-Family Homes
9100 • Lots and Acreage
9 1 1 0 - O u t ol Area Property
9120 -Wanted to Buy
9)30 • Mortgages and Financing
9140 • Miscellaneous Real Estate
9 2 0 0 ' • - VACATION PROPERTY
9210 • Homes lor Salo
9220 • Poconos Properties
9230 • Resort Properties
9240 • Waterfront Properties
9250 • Lots and Acreage
9260 - Timo Shares
9270 • Vacation Rentals
9280 - Weekend Rentals
9 4 0 0 ' l - RENTALS
9410 • Homos
9420-.Multi-Family Homes
RARITANV S0MER Y I1 - I - E BOUND
DROO
.
'9430 • Townhouses and Condominiums
9440 • Apartments
9450 • Rooms
9460 • Boarding
9470 • Apartments to Sharo
9480 • Homos to Sharo
9490 • Wanted to Rent
950O • Miscellaneous Rentals
9 6 0 0 ' ! - COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
9610 • Businoss Properties lor Salo
9620 • Professional Properties lor Salo
9630 • Retail Properties lor Salo
9640 • Warehouso Properties for Salo
9650 • Office Rentals
9660 • Industrial Rentals
9670 - Retail Rontals
9680 • Warehouse Ronlals
9690 • Commercial Real Eslato Wonted
980O's - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
9810 - Businesses for Sale
9820 • Franchiso Opportunities
9830 • Liconsos lor Salo
9840 • Invostmonts/Opportiinitios
2070
Computers
Display
Advertising
231-6627
ZOO
Classified
Advertising
231-6610
Editorial
231-6631
2120
Garage Sales
Somerset Messenger-Gazette
Bound Brook-Chronicle < ';
Middlesex Chronicle
South Plalnfleld Reporter
PIscataway-Dunellen Review
Metuchen-Edlson Review
Green Brook-North Plalnfleld Journal
Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Press
Highland Park Herald
Cranford Chronicle
' '?
Hllls-Bedmlnster Press
~
Franklin Focus
*
Westfield Record
*
j;
A
Somerset Guide
Middlesex Guide
Q
2130
General Merchandise
1030
2130
General Merchandise
• •
Jj
sin, pray for us who have
GRANDMA'S
* * A- *
* * * *
ELWOOD O. HELLER & COMPUTERS FOR EV* * * *
recourse t o thee (3x).
GLASSWARE
Auctioneers & Ap- ERYONE!- 286, 386 & FAMILY/DAY CARE BUSI- WESTFIELD- I B Breeze
ALTO S A X - Orig. 3
Holy Mother, I place this Assorted antique glass- SONSCHRISTMAS
TREES KING
praisers. For info, on auc- 486 Systems tailored for NESSES- Extra furnish- Knoll Dr.: (off Lawrence
$700. Mint cond. Asking1-,
FOUND— Bound Brook: cause in your hands (3x). ware includes punch bowl t i o n s or consignment you. Weekly special, 386 ings reasonable; lockers, Ave.), Sat. 12/7, 8am$350/BO.
Please call T>
$15 & Up
gray & white male cat. Holy Spirit, you who solve with nine cups, serving sales, Robert E. Heller, DX-25, full feature w/hi- bookcases, pre-school 4pm. Pre-moving base908-685-0995
'?.
all
problems,light
all
dishes, fruit cups, 12 (908) 2 3 6 - 2 1 9 5 ; 704- res. color VGA. $1395. chairs. 908-359-3069
Branchburg: black & tan
ment salel Household,
LADIES
DIAMOND
ENr;
roads
so
that
I
can
attain
wine glasses, coasters, 0555
male shepherd mix; long
C.S.E.lnc. 908-654-9355 LIVING R O O M - Deep stemware, silverware, jew- Douglas Fir, Blue Spruce, QAO.EMENT HIKO^- -'
hair female calico. Hills- my goal. You who gave a s h t r a y s , c h a m p a g n e
elry,
linens,
clothing,
lugRound, .55 Karat, J color, ;
borough: male black lab me the divine' gift to for- glasses, etc. First $90 H O L I D A Y A U C T I O N COMPUTERS— IBM Com Rose/Blue sofa & match- gage, pointings; i g a n j e ; ,Fraser FJr. Freshly cut.
patible Sys. Sales & re-Ing chair, new, $400/BO. FreobleK, etc. Jli&t in time , ;.•.).• ! , : ' \ \ " ' . ! v y } t \ • • ; ;' ; . . • i W S 2 clarity, set w/8 rd. -L
SALES
rnix: long haired gray & give and . fp.rg.et all evil takes it. Call 805-3070
diamonds In 14k _vel\ow buff older female cat; fe- against me and that in all mornings before 10am, BOOOsq.ft. auction room, pairs, 386SX=25-$1050. 908-756-2365 after 7PM for dh'rifetmas. <RAlN .OR
i^sUnV 10ani-Bpm
gold. Appraised at $2700 ~
s e l l i n g n e w & used 386-33-$1450. PAN1123 MISSION OAK ROCKER/ SHINE! V /
male brown tabby; brown instances in my life you evenings after 7pm.
Cherry Hill Farm
"
'
selling for $ 2 2 0 0 . Call ~
merch.,Estate Sales,Anti- $200; 908-906-7678
RECLINER- $250.
tabby; black female cat; are with mo, I want in this
25 Otto Road
908-722-8351
;
ques,
Fund
Raisers,CoQueen
Anne
china
closet
gray & white tabby kitten. short prayer to thank you
Neshanlc
Station
COMPUTERIBM
COM2020
2130
llectables, Liquidations, PATIBLE $395. Wo repair $450. Queen Anne sideLAWN SWEEPER- Park- Somerset County Humane for all things as you conAppliances
-NO-W-EXCERTING-CON-I computers-firprlntere—We board $395.-Solid cedar General Merchandise
-Soelety7~Rte7-i2r~ North firm—once—again—that—I
never want to be sepaSIGNMENT MERCHANchest $135. Desk, flattop,
Lawn Roller 2 4 " drumBranch, NJ. 526-3330.
rated from you in eternal APPLIANCES- Refrigera- DISE. Call 908-756-76217 buy computers & printers, 3O"x33", $150. Boston
$45. C all 908-725-6012
LOST— cat, male, neu glory. Thank you for your tors, washers, dryers, 636-2676. Ask for Jack or monitors, drives & board. rocker $135. Set of 5 AIRLINE TICKETS- (2),
Newark to Ft. Myers, FL.
MOVING SALE— furnitered, mostly black, some mercy toward me andstoves. Reasonable rates. Greg. Auctions Saturday & 464-7496
Queen Anne DR chairs Dec. 17-Dec. 3 1 . $200 COMMODORE 1 2 8 - , ture, refrig., children's
white, white peak be- mine. The person must All guaranteed. Call 908- Sunday lpm.WATCHUNG FREE COMPUTER, $895. Set of 11 Bentguitar amp, satellite dish books & games, etc. Pis
each/BO. 218-8936
tween eyes, last seen 1 1 / say this prayer 3 consecu- 231-1047
& book shelf, car ramp. come to 19 Greaves PI.,
MARKET 1601 RTE. 22 W HARDWARE ft SOFT- wood DR chairs $250.
17/91. Bradley Gardens tive days. After 3 days,
WARE— w/purchase of PluS'O store full Of quality ALMOST N E W - Clothing, Pis call 908-756-8656
Watchung NJ 07060.
Cranford. Fri, Sat & Sun
area. Call days or eves the request will be grant- GAS RANGE- Magic
Amiga 5 0 0 system w/ used furniture & house Jewelry, furs, accessories.
PUBLIC AUCTION
218-9871.
built-in drive, including ex- hold effects, tables, ENCORE QUALITY CON- COMPRESSOR- $200. Dec 6, 7 & 8th. 10-5pm
ed. This prayer must be Chef, top & bottom oven
broiler, built-in hood, Every Wed. night at 6pm. ternal. drive, Supra 2400
published after the favor
NEON SIGNS
chairs, desks, lamps, mir- SIGNMENTS, 123 Clar- Exercise bike $35. 2 artiexcel. $175. 756-1193
Harvln Auction Cantor
BD modem & 1084 moni- rors, picture frames, etc. emont Rd., Bemardsville. ficial Christmas trees. Fur- Decorate your home bar.
is granted. A.M.
1040
Shirley Ave, Somerset NJ. tor. Call 908-725-1641, PRICED TO SELL. Collins Mon.,-Fri., 10-6pm: Thurs niture. 908-722-3435
Bud,
Coors, Miller &
VACUUM—
Hoover
InPersonals
90S 534-9105
9AM-5PM for price & de- Corner, 23 Dumont Rd. til 8 p m . Sat 10-4pm. CRIB BEDDING $ 7 0 ; morel Custom work avail.
novation, .1 yr. old. ExcelTHANKSQIVINQ NOVENA lent cond. Attachments
908-845-0720
tails for the free 5 piece (opposite Bank), Far Hills. NOW OPEN. ENCORE'S weights & bar $40; steno- Call Boh 908-494-2993.
ANNEX. Specializing in graph $50; tuxedo $50; ORGAN- Conn Organ,
system.
BLACK ft WHITE SIN- TO ST. JUDE— Holy St. included. $200/BO. Call Quality consignment.
908-234-0995.
finest quality home fur- 19" color TV $75; holiday excellent condition, will
GLES— You'll laugh, jump Jude, Apostle and Martyr, 469-3230 after 3:30PM
PIANOEbony
Black
upgreat
In
virtue
and
rich
in
2050
nishings, collectibles & dresses $20 . 463-0875 sacrifice for $299. 469.
& love. Write for free bro2090
WASHER—
$75.
Dryer,
right
Altenberg
w/matchmiracleSi-neat
Wnsn§n_of
antiques.^ Consignments
chure:- B&W, P.O, Box
Clothing & Apparel
7
Flea
Markets,
$65.
Stove,
$75.
RefrigIrig
*
bench.'
Excel,
t
o
h
d
:
Jesus
Christ,
faithful
Interaccepted by appt. Co-op DRESSER-^ Victorian ,2289 or-563-0800
6294, No. Brunswick, NJ
erator,
$170.
Can
deliver.
Sales
&
Bazaars
Sells
for
$3000
asking
cessor
of
all
who
Invoke
space
available. 908- marble top, oak. Klmball ORGAN— W u r l l t z e r ,
08902
CHOIR
ROBES18
NEW
electric organ. 3 custom $3000. Like new. Please
$220O/BO. Wknds only 766-7760
your special patronage in Color console TV $100.
burgundy satin w/ matchHYPNOSIS— Make posi- time of need. To you I 722-6329.
call 908-873-1693
doll houses. 725-6125
908-276-8624
ing reversible stoles, $85/ ANTIQUE SHOW ft
tive changes In your life, hsjye recourse from the
ARTIFICAL
CHRISTMAS
easily, effortlessly with a depth of my heart and W A S H E R - H o t p o i n t set. 908-356-5832.
S A L E - " Church ~df" the SOFABiD— Contempo- TREE- 7ft. asking $35; END TABLES ( 2 ) - & 1 OUTBOAUD M O T O R trained certified hypno- humbly beg to whom God Model 3700, $75. Sears
Holy Cross, Washington & rary, brand new, never Men's leather garment coffee table $15 each. 2 Evenrude 9.9 $6S0. Shot* * * *
therapist. Call Connie has given such great 19 cu.ft. Upright freezer
Mercer Aves,, North Plain used, navy/mauve/gray, bag, new $20; NSA water alum clothes trees $10 gun Ethlca 10GA $750. ID
HOLIDAY OUTFITS
$100.
Call
eves.
908queen, $500, 757-0978
Req. 908-281-7186
908-499-9282 after 6PM power to come t o my aspurifiers $40ea. reg each. 908-722-4352
Custom made. Simple or field, Fri., Dec. 6, 11AM
722-2162.
$180. 908-281-9394
FIREPLACE- New Free PHASE CONVERTER9:30PM;
Sat.,
Dec.
7,
S
O
F
A
Ethan
A
l
l
e
n
,
elaborate. Call Joanne at
THANK YOU BLESSED sistance. Help me in my
standing White enamel Rotary type, 1 t o 1 5 HP.
1 0 A M - 5 P M . R e f r e s h - beige w/rust & navy pine
908-358-6113
ATTENTION BANDSMOTHER— for answering present and urgent peti2040
ments. Donation: $3.50
apples, oxc. cond. $700/ 2 Full P.A. spkr. stacks. 2 finish, wood coal $250/ Call 526-5225 or evetion. In return I promise to
my prayers. MERC,
JACKETS
(
B
o
m
b
a
r
)
Auctions
BO. 908-469-6523.
COZY CHRISTMASnlngs 369-3372
make your name known
NEW Navy w/detachable Unique handmade crafts, BO. Call 908-725-8690 2x15 bass bins, 2 2x12
THANK YOU ST. JUDE- and cause you to be inA * * *
m l d s , 2 JBL h o r n s .
PHOTOGRAPHERS DEhood & emblem on back. antique quilts & furniture, before 8PM.
for answering my prayers. voked. (Say 3 Our FaANTIQUE GUN AUCTION: Sz. M, L, XL, XXL Asking
SOFA— excellent quality $1000/negotiable. MUST FIREWOOD- Seasoned, L I G H T - COMPLETE
MERC.
plants & bake goods. 655 & cond. $325. Matching SELL ! 908-537-6941 or hardwoods, split & deliv- DARKROOM, package Inthers, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 Sun., Dec. 8th, 7pm.$60 ea. 908-356-5832
4th Ave., Westfield. Thurs. chairs avail. 356-2551
PRAYER TO THE HOLY Glory Be's). St. Jude, pray Holiday Inn, Rarltan
537-2396
erd $125/cord. 549-9627 cludes 2 enlargers by
SPIRIT- Holy Spirit, You for us and all who Invoke Canter, Edl«on, NJ. Old MINK COAT— black, like & Frl. Dec. 5 & 6 9-7, Sat.
Omega W/50 & 80mm
BABY
I
T
E
M
S
Playpen,
* A * *
who solve all my prob- your aid. Amen. (Publica- Flintlock & Percussion new, gorgeous, size 10- Dec. 7, 9-4.
lenses, timers, drum deit it ii 6
changing
table,
walker,
FIREWOOD—
Seasoned,
lems, who light all roads tion must be promised. Muskets, Rifles, Shot- 12; $ 5 0 0 . Please call CRAFT FAIR— Sat., 12/7 TABLES— dark pine end excel, cond. $60 all. 908$125 per cord split & de- velopers, stainless steel
'
so that I can obtain my This novena has nover guns, Carbines, Swords, 247-7428
9AM-4PM. Peppermint table, table lamp (w/2 218-1743.
livered. 14, 16, 18, or 20 developing tanks, staingoals, You who give me been known to fail. This Indian Artifacts, Coins, TUXEDO- "Emsle-Engllsh Boutique, over 150 craft- small drawers), small dry
inch lengths. Call any- less steel darkroom trays,
BAR
(CUSTQM-BUILT)the Divine gift to forgive & prayer is to be said for 9 Jewelry. Inspection 6-7. Worsted & Mohair", 40 e r s w | l l p a r t i c i p a t e . sink (good for 19" TV &
electric print dryer, darkforget all evils against me consecutive days). My Cash, VISA, MC, Discover. long, excel cond, $50. Pis Moth'er S e a t o n H.S., VCR, has double doors & Great looking wood tone time: Jill's Firewood, 908- room lights, paper safe,
560-8369. 24 hr. service.
L-shaped
bar
has
a
for& that in all instances of prayers have been an- Consignments wanted.
filters etc- ($800 value).
call 908-757-0015
C l a r k . GSP oxlt 1 3 5 , shelf). All for $100, I'm
my life You are with me. I swered: L.A.W.
redecorating; all In very mica front and top with FIREWOOD - SEASONED Asking $ 6 0 0 / Plese call
across from Ramada Inn.
WEDDING
GOWNpadded
leather
elbow
want in this short prayer
Split
&
Delivered
908-234-1958 .
nice condition. Call 722ESTATE AUCTION
rests. Brass rail as well as
to thank you for all things SWEDISH MASSAOE- ELWOOD O. HELLER ft Handmade by Prlsclllla of C R E A T I V E F R I E N D S 4 6 1 1 after 7PM.
$12O/Cord
5 bar stools. Measures 6 '
& to confirm once again Janet, CMT. Call 908-828- SON, Auctlon««vs Inc. Boston. Blush silk with HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE- Frl
Call 908-754-8044
PHYSICAL FITNESS
L I V I N G long and cost $1200 to
"Just enough" beading Dec. 6, 12-8PM & Sat.V I N T A G E
that I never want to be 1132. Pager No. 908will sail tha Estate of
• • • •
BUFFS— Pro Form 2000,
and lace. Deep V-back, Dec. 7 10-8PM. Gifts ROOM—' furniture from build asking $800. Please
separated from You &591-6360.
Edgar A. Lawranca Jr.
FIREWOOD— all season spring loaded fitness censhort petalsleeves, me- crafts & Jewelry. Sues 50's, 3 piece sectional, 2 call 908-234-1958
even In spite of all mate88 W. Cliff St.
hardwoods, $125/cord, all ter. Complete workoutdium length train. In- Pottery Studio, 37 Lahiere chairs, end tables and
rial illusions I wish to be
BIKEgirls
24"
3
spd.
Somarvllla,
NJ.
quantities & sizes, prompt $200. Call 781-9556
lamps. Please call 908cludes silk floral head- Ave., Edison. 985-5197
1060
with you In eternal glory.
Asking
$60.
Lt.
rust.
Call
Sat.
Dae,
7,
9AM.
delivery.
908-424-1075
276-0590
piece & veil with pearls.
Announcements
Thank You for Your morcy
PIANOS BOUGHT A
908-287-1041 eves.
Pine Hutch, corner cup- Size 8. Beautiful, perfect
FIREWOOD—
All hard SOLD— Musical Instrutoward me & mine. The
board, Jam cupboard,
2100
BOOKS-QREENLEE
woods seasoned &
person must say this GIFT IDEAS "plane toys cherry drop leaf table, condition. Purchased for
ments & accessories.
Formerly Packards Auc- d e l i v e r e d . $145/cord. Connie's Music Center, 22
2120
prayer for 3 consecutive for children big & small" plank bottom chairs, lad- $2500. For Salo $1800. Free to a Good Home
tion now at Springdale 908-233-7720.
Garage Safes
days. After 3 days^the at Princeton Pilot Shoppe. der bocks, secretary desk, Call 439-3695
Davenport St., Somerville,
Farm Markot, off Hwy.
favor reqwost will be Also, try a Discovery flight Oak desk, cottago chost r
DAYBEtt=Jn_gPod. condt
FIREWOOD— seasoned NJ. 908-725-0737
206,
Andover
Twp.
For
Ingranted even If it may
be or Joy ride. Gift certifi- child's oak dresser, pine
tion. Cranford. 908-272- NOTICE: All GARAGE SPOOL TABLES
formation 908-725-8299. mixed hardwoods, split &
difficult. This prayer1 must cates avail.' at Princeton trestle table, pine dovetail
4631
.......
delivotod, $125/cord. Call free delivery, guaranteed •
Collectibles
ALES
advertisements'
are
be published Immediately Airport $30 & up. Open blanket chest, trunks,
BREAD M A K E R - new 908-781-2117.
lowest prices. All sizes &
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE automatic $ 9 0 . New
after the favor Is granted
wooden boxes, Mahogany
2110
BASEBALL CARDS
by cash, check, VISA or Sears Shape Master FIREWOOD— Seasonod/ styles. 908- 968-8228
without mentioning the 8AM-6PM daily. Call 609- bed set, walnul bed, EmFurniture
1991 Upper Deck
Master Card. For a quote 1000 $90, New female split $140 delivered & 8NOWBLOWER— New
favor, only your Initials 921-3100.
pire marble top dresser, Full set Includes:
stacked, $125 dumped. 8HP Bob Cat with elec
should apper at the boton cost, please call brown leather Jacket $30. 755-5734
washstands, oak side- •Michael Jordan Card
starter & chains $800
2000
BUREAU, MIRROR ft 1-800-334-0531.
tom. THANK YOU HOLY
Automatic pasta maker,
board, baskets, Singer •Nolan Ryan Subset
DESK— dark wood,
SPIRIT. P.A.
$20. Colonial bedspread FISH TANK— 27gl Hex w/ firm. 908-369-7031
FOR SALE
treadle sewing machino, •and Final Updates
$8. Raincoats & blazers. stand, pump, filter $150.
$140. Pis call 232-7059
mirrors, pictures, stem$90
BRIDOEWATER- 1 3 3 After 12 noon, 968-2457
Oak Lam micro-cart w/
ware, signed R.S. GerC
H
A
I
R
Gold
UpholPRAYER
TOT H E
Advertise In tha Classified!
CALL 805-3070
Latfhorn Ava.: 12/7 & 12/
many Porcelain, collection mornings before 10am or stered, armless for large 8; 9-4. Contents of house CAMERA- KONICA T W/ hutch $50. 753-6512
20110
BLESSED V I R O I N of Greentown chocolate evenings after 7pm.
person, good cond. Asking sale. Mahogany bedroom 50m/m 1.4 lens, 135m/m GO-CART— brand now
Antiques
(Never known to fail). Oh,
glass, Victorian glass,
$65. 908-356-5832
most beautiful flowor of
set; Sohmer Baby Grand & 28m/m lonses, flash, 3hp, gas engine, Indy car STEAM CLEANER- Ex
toys, banks, Norah WellMt. Carmol, fruitful vine
body. $650/B0. Call 908- cellent condition, hot or
COINS
COUCH- extra long, like Piano, many Items too nu- cases. $250. 233-6624
ANTIQUE PORCELAIN
cold up to 2000 Ib press p l e n d o r o f H e a v e n , Imported from Austria, Ings dolls, Christmas or- Dealer buying collections new $250. Matching chair merous to mention.
276-8177
* * A *
naments,
China
Stangle,
Blessed Mother of tho son service for six, (minus 1
$75. New Playpen $20. CRANFORD- 12 Wad- CAR RADIO- new. 1 2 " GOLF CLUBS— Lynx-USA sure. Will clean almost
Free appraisals
Girandole,
t
o
o
l
s
,
leaf
anything, $ 6 0 0 0 . 908of God, Immaculate Vir- bread plate) all serving
908-572-0062.
908-221-9314
•worth Tarraca: Sun Dec black & white TV, stereo full sot persimon exc. 526-0116 l l a m - 5 p m or
gin, assist me In my ne- dishes, many extra piec- shredder, lawn mower,
Scott
Purvis-RPM
Ltd.
Magnavox.
P215-75R15
Also,
men'sJrs.
starters.
DINETTE SET— droploaf 8 t h . 10am-4pm. Furni722-4268 5pm-8pm
cessity. Oh, Star of the es. Appraised. Excellent Troy rototiller, Craftsman
ANA life, EAC, JRCS.
Single clubs. 356-6843
table (46x29) & 2 chairs, ture, Olympic weight set, tiros. 908-968-2387
snow blower, GE refrigeraSea, help me and show Condition!
SWAROVSKI
JEWELRYrefrig,
odds
&
ends
$40. Roclinor (green plasC H E S T - cedar $ 4 5 . GRANDCHILDREN COMtor, washer, dryer, froozme, herein you aro'my
$800 FIRM
tic) $15. Sette (80x20), 2
2070
Table & 4 chairs $50. La- ING FOR THE HOLI- Christmas gifts at diser, microwave, color TV,
mother. Oh, Holy Mary,
CALL 805-3070
separate back cushions, EDISON, 2 4 Monmouth dylos coats $20. Bod only D A Y S ? - folding high count prices. Austrian
Computers
Mother of God, Queen of mornings before lOom or Coach, electric hospital
crystal, gems, pearls, at
rust color, all in good Av«.: (Rt. 27 to Cedar to $10. Toy box. 722-8171
bed, p o l i c e s c a n n o r ,
chair, $25. Sears 12 gal50% retail. Necklaces,
Heaven and Earthl I hum- evenings after 7pm.
kltchenwaro, much moro! 286, 380, 486 SYS- cond, $30. 4 card tables, Monmouth) Dec. 7 & 8,
wot/dry
vacuum,
$
5
0
.
bly beseech you from the
bracolots, pins, earrings,
TREES
Dlr: Take Rt. 22 to N. TEMS- all 1 yr. warranty. $3.00 each. Pis call 908- 10AM-4PM. ESTATE SALE. CutCHRISTMAS
bottom of my heart to
$25-$65. 908-781-6867
your own. Todd Ave, 908-719-2949
, Everything must go I
Bridge St., Somerville, R. 286/12, $899. 386/SX, 356-8049
succor me in this nePoapack.
Weekends
only,
Ads In Classified
•
* * * *
on Cliff St., wotch (or $1099. Systoms Include DINING ROOM SET- SO. PLAINFIELD- 148 10-4. 908-781-2117
cessity. There are none
JACK LaLANNE MEM- TOWELS- Bath, tools,
signs.
that can withstand your
monitor, floppy drive, 40 table 62"x42", loaves & Ivy St.: (off Clinton Ave.)
dont cost —
BERSHIP- $500. Days car radio,' handicapped
power. Oh, show me heremeg hard drivo, plus pads, 4 padded chairs, 12/5, 6, 7, 8; 10am-5pm.
ROBERT E. HELLER
Thoy payl
in you are my mother. Oh
more. Call MRM Associ- cabinet. Must go $400. Moving! Furn., toys, baby Advertise In the Classified! 908-271-3306 or ovos & walker, darpet rugs, sterAuetlonear
eo, etc. 908-968-2387
woekond 717-629-6389
i t
M
l
d
t
h
008-068-9680—
0
Lost A Found
908-369908-369-4077
December 5, 1991
Classifieds
B-6
December 5,1991
Classifieds
L_
2130
General Merchandise
308O
AOopiobto Pets
TOY BONANZA cnll Vn G I V E S O M E O N E A
and Discovery Toys. In SMILE— Somorser'ReA WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE
ventory on hnnd,' oper gional Animal Shelter has
S.it. Dec. 7th. 9.im 10pm nuppies, kittens, dogs
Sufi. Doc. 15th 11am and cats. Adoption rea9pm.
[ v c s . , 7 p m sonable. Missing a pet?
1 . Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you'd
1. Take some iirne to write down some characteristics about
10:30pm. Call for direc Call 725-0308.
•fide to answe^. '. '
•
yourself, and your preferences about Ihc type of person
lions and. appt. 908-381 KITTENS— fomalc, hand5851. We will help you raised orphans, 8 weeks.
you'd I1K0 to mecl.
2. Call 1-300-226-1003 from, a louch-tono phono.
select nj'e npproprlnle ed First shots', very affection2 You can place your Introductions" ad lor Irec just by
" 3 . Follow the voice prompts arftJ record your messages. The
uicnUona) toys.
ate. Tortolscshell color.
calling i-HOO 331 0031 Our specially trained stalf will help
cost Is $2.00 lor Iho first minuto and $1.50 for each
*
*
*
A •
1
908-4170085
you wnio your Inlrorluclion ; ad, to gel Iho best response.
TOYS— My children had KITTENS— Free to a good
additional minuic.
3. Your .id will run lor lour weeks, and can be renewed at
the best, all like new- pin home. (2) 12 weeks old.
ball, pool t.-iblc, basket PlOaso call 9 0 8 - 2 4 7 any lime
To hear a voice message from thor.o
ball/punching bai;, toy6886
4 Here arc some common abbreviations lo help you get
who placed tho ads above, call
chest, rule-on toys, lots
started
more! From $2$50. 908 WANTED- (ree l.ip dog,
1-900-226-1003.
not bin (poodle, bejs272-3985
M Male, F •-Female. S-Single
hond), house broken,
VITA-MIX— rcf< $425 sale friendly. Looking to adopt
0 Divorced. WW - Widowed. G - Gay,
$ 1 7 5 ; lamps $ 7 $ 2 O ; now. 769-9522
W While, B - Black, H = Hispanic
Iwm mattress sot &
shecl/drapes 873-8645
iDON'T BELIEVE THE EXPERIENCING! C U t - 8ENSIT VE 4 1 YR. OLD
PRINCESS IN SEARCH S M , 2 9 , Asian, profes- SWM mid 40's financially
3O90
WELDER— Lincoln, Wis1010
HYPCI Leu face It... per- TURfe S H O C K - DWM, 39 FEMALE— home own or, OF HER PRINCE- I've sional ie hot & spicy, likes secure seeks financially
Bottrdhtg,
consin enf*., 4 cyl, hand
Introduction*
sonal tide can be thoand holding, youthful ap- wants lasting relationship just about glvon up onto travel,-Atlantic City, secure WF 30-40 yrs. out
Training & Grooming
crank, needs magneto.
i most Impersonal & silly pearance. Recently ro- with unencumbered male clubs & lounges, I'm so sports, & quiet & romantic for havlnjt good times. My
$150/BO. Good shnpe.
I outlets. Here's the real locfited from upcountry. 40 something. Call me, tired of head games. I'm evenings. If you are 0 SF, interests are shootlnj!
908 7890564
DOO TRAINING- Avoid
!-deol: SWM 2 8 , honvy, Many careers Including Wino me, dine me. Roply 28 year old SWF, B'6",24-30, slim & clean & re- pool, race track, boscbafl;
the high prices of pvl in- working but easygoing ' boarded & pony-tolled, store entrepeneur, art ext. 3142
•
slender with blondlsh ally wants to enjoy a great movies, walking on beach
* * * *
home training. Prof train good person, humorous Iroo thinking, witty & bi- teacher, machinist, reS&R'S TOYS & JOYS
'"- never married, 28, brown hair & blue eyos in time & experience life, & much moro. Pioaso c*ll
J
Ext. 3 1 6 4 . _
_„
We travel to your home w'/ of 25 yrs will provide you and romantic. Ajijietic, zarre cartoonist, equally structuring my life. 5 9" 5 ' 3 \ green eyes, 110 search of SWM, 27-35 coll ext, 3093 ^
a variety ol toys, under w/ skill nee to successloves tennis, run*, and at home in sneakers or brown hair, 1 5 5 lbs., en- Ibe. College educated. With a good sense of S t U N N I N Q " B L O N D E - I SWM- 27,'"6;i'VI:tlor|i
fully
train
your
dog.
Rehumor
who
Is
honest
&
sock's;
seeks
any
unjoys
city
dining,
hiking,
Would like to moot gentle$10. 201-392-6567
out, cross country
green-eyed babe, 28, 8',1 blue uyod professionHU
sults guaranteed. 908- works
skiing, summers my favor pretentious SF who might coffee leu cream. Social man who is sincere, hon- drug freewho enjoys din- 9 5 l b s , playful & In- I Just relocated from 8os>
ing
out,
movies,
shows,
689-8566
be
Inturestod
In
an
unusudrinker,
smoker,
no
drugs.
est,
generous
&
serious.
it© time of yenr, I like to
2140
tallignet seoks hnnduomo, ton. Sincere & confident,'
ENJOY RIDINQ ALL YEAR spend It on tho beach, al but rewarding time with Looking for Asian woman, Inialllgont professional- etc & who would like dat- athletic, successful Jew- not cocky, with cutting
Office Furniture &
with all the comlorts ol lovos outdoors, rending, an oco-frlondly & Union around 32 yrs. old. Ext.far friendship <& meaning- ing to perhaps someday ish prince, 27-33, over edge sonse of humof.
Supplies
'
home at a beautilul, clean and msny typos of music. Cty guy (& 1 can cook 3292.
ful relationship: I enjoy lead to a serious relation- 5'8", for love & laughter. Thrive on a l t e r n a t i v e
lacihty w/lnrgc attached Many other Interests from tool) Roply to Extenlion ¥ 6 0 0
L O O K I N G the outdoors, movies, dip- ship, if you fit the above Call ext. 3090.
__ music, running & overall
& are search3294___
DRAFTING) MACHINES- indoor, homey heated art to movies. Would like
ATTORNEY- 6'3", trim, Ing, dancing & the finer description
spontaneity. What Iho
ing
for
your
princess
S W J M - 2 8 , 5ft77,'"~ia3' hock, il'o my first time too
Vcmco 18" & 20", w/o viewing lounges & lack to meet white female, b w F - 3 8 , petite, blue pleasantly complex, prin- things In life: If you enjoy
please
roply
to
Extentlon
lbs. My enjoyments nro 50 call Extentlon 3289
rulers. $65. Call 236 rooms plus so much with simlllnr interests, to oyeii, brown hair, looking cipled & happy; souks the same please call
3290
going out for dinner, movmore! For boarding ask be friends, develop a roln to moot a S/OWM, 3B-60 woman under 4 0 with Ext. 3172. ' .
6254. _
ies, bike riding, cookouta, I WAWfCD W ? - 40-50, fo>
HOME OFFICE OMNI- about our tree video, tlonship, and help bring with n senee of humor, g r o a t mind & body, SINaLE""MAlE~""«'incore,
travelling, great outdoors. polite considerate romanFAX— $200; Canon copi- you'll wonder why you out t h e best in oach good naturod, open mind- humor, grace.& character. sensitive, sensible, smart,
Quiet evenings at home. tic weekday relationship
ed, caring, honest & sin- Aim: lovo, marriage, fam- strong, utablo, stylish, &
er $250; Smith Coronn XL ever settled lor less (or other. Ext. 3203,
Financially secure. Please wAvhlto businessman.
1500 typewriter $75. you & your horse. Also ARE YOU TTRED OP core personality. Call ext. ily. Roply cxt. 3 0 9 1
sophisticated single fo- t h e a t e r . Seeks male call Ext. 3168.
Reply Ext. 3143
lessons, training, showPlease call 247-7428
3992,
;
UNDAYHOM SOMERSET malo sought for straight- counterpart 45-52. Ext.
SHOPPINQ
AROUNDing, clinics-dressage,
8WM 3 0 5' 10 brown hair WM 2 7 - • $""ir,"'want*
who makes excellent forward speaking' & shar- 3095.
for
someone
special
to
hunler/jumpcr. PINE HILL,
blue eyes, sincere profes- to meet possible TV, TS's
take long walks to theDWJM- 42 professional, ohlckon soup. Please re- ing situation not strained
2160
B r ah c h bu rg .
sional, with variety of in-for special relationships.
non-smoker,
enjoy
travel,
spond
again
Ext.
3169
park,
drive
to
tho
moun-|
or
sot-apart,
spoiled
or
Profoaalonai «M— Age
Wanted to Buy
1-800-439 7087.
alns, strolls along tho racquotball, SKling & HANDSOME SWM,""37, s t i g m a t i z e d , s t i f l e d , 31, 5'7", 148 Ibe., Asian/ terests, Including dining Let me^ bring out the truq
out, movies, plays, year woman in you. Please
beaches with, someone to spending tiniu with my 6
Indian, enjoys sports,
ALL AMERICAN FLYER
oke/laugh with, share yr. old child. Seeking 0/ 5 f t . l l , dk, hair, nice built, terod by some -. Sound music & dining out, look- round activities & sports reply ext. 3133
4000
LIONEL " H O " & N
/our upa & downs? II soSJF, non-smoker, with a p h y s i c a l l y f i t . Non-suitable to start? See- Ing for SF, age 22-28, as well as quiet evenings
SERVICES
DID YOU
QAUQE TRAINS. ALSO
don't be shy please ro- good sense of humor, 36- s m o k e r . G e n t l o m a n , what I'm saying Seize with oimlliar Interests. at home, seeks honest
attractive prof. S/ DWF
KNOW . . .
B U Y I N G O L D TOY
ipond immediately. 40 5'42 with or without chil- pleasant personality. In- this second. Share some- Please call ext. 3096
4020
2 5 - 3 1 , who Is outgoing,that an ad In this local
TRUCKS— CALL 908*.
J reddish, brown hnlr, dren. To aharo good times telligent, easy to got thing scared. Shielded In
non-smoker, enjoys being paper also goos into 14
218-9728
Business Servlcos
jreon eyes, attractive, In- & pousible long time rela- along with, secure, stable the shadows of my soul •active, for friendship & other local papers? Ronch
person w/a variety of in- L0VE.7I Extension 3094
:ellegent DWF non smok- tionship. Reply ext. 314B
ALL JEWELRY— DiaRBF,
it.
attractive
&
pror, drug free, great sense OWfS; 37, soiling S/ terests. Flexible. Enjoy S I N OLE, W O R K I N G , fessional, who lovee mov- possible relationship. over 140,000 households
monds, gold & silver. Cer- COMPUTER H E L P I __ with one call!
)( humor, honest, pleas- DWF, 28-40, with or With- movies, outdoors, danc- Catholic Female, 25 yrs.ies, music, long- walks, Roply ext. 3148
tilled appraiser. Jay's, Confuscd, Frustrated? We
1,800-3340531.
ant personality, enjoys out children; I havo 2 of ing, dining, etc.A just old, 118 lbs., S'4", Orien- quiet talk & candlelight SWM ATTRACTIVE.'witty,
56 Somerset St., No.Can Help! Software asBadlng, movies, concerts, my own that I spond con- being with sorneone spe- tal lady. I like ploying rac- evenings. New to the sensitive, professional.
Plam'icld. 755*9125; sistance, computer re1020
5G1-4563
.
:omedy, museums & gal-siderable time with. '180- cial. Romantic, warm, sin- quet ball, tennis, traveling area. Seeking SBM, Inter- 35, 5ft,11, 160 lbs- Enpairs & Upgrades. C.S.E.,
irios. lovus ony kind of cmisu of this, I am look- cere, affectionate, caring, & some quiet time at ested In friendship first, joys music (Jou. Classi- Singh* Organizations
Inc.
908-654
9355
ALL L I O N E L . I V E S ,
dAtMtk
nusic. Seeking Q S/DWM, Ing for someone who Is sense of'humar. Socking homo with that special then building a relation- cal, Rock), nature, NYC,
AMERICAN FLYER- and COMPUTER PROGRAM)6-50, with similar Inter- caring, honest, sincere & SF of similar Interests someone. If you're 25-32 ship. Reply oxt. 3089.
sportsfbaseball,
skiing,
other toy trains. Collector M I N G - Customized Fox- >sts, nice smile, uinccro &
tennis), travel. Seeks fun ALLOW ME TO OIVC YOU
drug-froo. I am a non-who would appreciate a yrs. old & seem to havo
pays highest prices. Call BASE , FoxBASE/MAC,
ovos life. Would lovo to smoker, light drinker & Nice Guy & appreciates something In common
loving SWF 27-37 With the gift of a lasting rela
908-232-2350 or 201 FoxPRO, SCO FoxBASE
tear from you. Reply oxt. drug-free. I enjoy all being fronted liko a lady. with me & who doesn't
similar qualities & inter- tionsnlp. Personalized) 1 6
and SCO FoxPro program635-2058
S B M - 29 yrs. old, 6'8",
sports but I don't sit In Bet. 27-37, must bo at- smoke or use drugs & professional, sincere & e s t s . P l e a s e r e p l y yrs. experience. Call Judyv
ming. Customization ol
ANTIQUE & USED- Fur- SBT accounting sollwarc,
Yorlo's Compatibles 9 0 0
front of the TVL Sojf you- tractive, slim, feminine, .who Is honest, sincere & shy, but very loving. Love Ext. 3144
M R A C T i y g « W f , proniture, Old DR sots and both PC, Macintosh &
liko to do "simple things, pleasant -personality.. — trustworthy please roply long walks, candlelight
707-808B.
_, __••
esslondi,
seeks
SWM,
DRs from 1 8 0 0 ' s to Unix. Exp'tl in Novell
ILISt*.? coll Ext. 3171.
to ext. 3087,
dinners, football & boxing. professional with a good D A T E F I N D E R - Slngioa
rofessional, slncoro, movies, dancing,-dinner, LIGHT & LIVELY- 60l$h
1950's. Also misc. pieces. LAN's. Stephen Dragon
Seeking compatible, at- sense of humor looking Personal Ads. Our 8th
onslderate, sense of walks, etc. Pioaso give professional WF would
647-1959.
& A i m c , 908-757tractive female. Race not for SWF between 25-37 yoarl Free copy, call toll
umor, tall & slim, 46-60J me a call: ext. 3088.
liko
to
meet
a
male
comGUNS, SWORDS, MED- 7382.
important.
Reply ext. for friendship or relation- free 1-800-237-2117 24
or friendship & whateyor|
— 5 0 , ambitious panion to aharo tendpr- S 4 M - 26, 5'11", 185lbs,
ALS, MILITARY ITEMS,
3305.
dark
hair
&
eyes,
protasR o 3 l v professional, college grod,
ship. Please reply to Ex-hrs. or PO Box 129, Plsca*
C
U
R
T
A
I
N
S
Cuslom
ness, warmth, bonding &
-ti.AJS
&' '
CAMERAS— NJ & Federal
tawoy, NJ 08855
is honest,
man of most suasohe.
tentlon 3293
licensed. Top cash paid.- mnde, great styles, great
:xt. 3083
easy going
t t r n c t l v * SWM 2 4 , Homeowner. Many varied
House calls made. Bert: fabrics, great prices. Call
36
5
halr
H MAK E R
for appl. 908-234-9425
i'8", professional, nth- interests. Seeking F 38- t ^ pleasures that acSWM4 7 , attractive,
821-4949
etlc, fit, good sense of 60'e. Slim to aver, weight, company an affectionate
romantic, funny, fun lov-slender w/bloncle hair INTERNATIONAL- Tho
HIGH PRICES PAID- lor jENGLISH EXPERT- will
lumor, intelligent, sensl- 6ft.2 • 3ft.6. Looks good friendshlp, Please to reply
m g , musician, songwriter, brown eyes, interests, in- largest & most soloctlve
quality postcards, sheet j professionally word proPleaso reply to evtontlon Marshall artist & all
Ivo and romantic. Looking in basic black, pearls & to fitenllon 3298.
arourid
music, old toys, bnseball cess your rcporl/letter/reheels
also
in
Jeans.
or slim attractive female
athlete, seeks
norms, cameras, military, sumo & meet your doadvlth similar qualities to Woman not afraid of her
Une.
SOB
769-7
385
.
tlve SWF 2 7 4 2 , must be
lypcwnlets,-I'V.'i'. Worlds
sexuality
&
who
can
make
>hare the groat 'time.'that
emotionally secure, fun SINOLES CLASSIFIEDS
?
Fnir, (ountain pens. 272- M A I L I N G L A B E L S Jating and friendship- can Chicken Soup. Please re- with V
Asian
womon/
l!
you
like
loving, spontaneous, ro- Why wait, a 29C stnmp
5777.
Would yoikjikc mailing laspond to Ext. 3160.
iffor. Reply to Ext 3353
dependent, down to earth candlelight A lots & lots . mantic & a good sense of may find you a datel Free
bels
for
yobt
Christmas
profetlonal,
with
a
great
OLD ORIENTAL RUGS—
issue: The Single Solu
, o f offectlon & attention. If humor. Reply ext. 3146
f ^ J A / h
—fwy-siie-A-eomlition—lop- cards? Does yoin- organiASIAN
—B.nx 2n,
seeking
a
SWM.
25
to
35
pnee. Prompt service. Call zation need a newsletter
who
isn't
afraid
of
a
perPROFESSIONAL
M
A
L
E
lonul, enjoys good food,
or poster? Do you ntoed a
lbs.,
physically
fit;
good
Sincere
Profeelonal
who
201-425-6429.
manent
relationship,
if
5'0,
ISO,
own
business,
SEEKING PROF MALgw. er|
iood conversation, movresume typed? LaYgc
good conversation, you put love ahead of the looking, 38 younger look- VIDEO D A T I N G - Now
TONER CARTRIDGES — mailing labels 15C eaXos, eclectic musical I enjoys lonnis, cooking & 37-41 who i6 kind, trust- a l Joy«
ot
au
°
'
l
8he , and Is'nt a material world, if every- ing; brown hair & eyes. Jersey's 1st reasonably
the
simple
things
In
life.
worthy, generous, sincere
astos, seoks SWF, 25 1
empty laser printer & per- Small mailing labels IOC
p
o t a t o e . Her thlntf I do I da for you will Enjoy movies, clubs, out- priced video doting sor
Non-smoker/drinker,
loveu
&
Is
marriage
&
family
sonal copier cartridges ea. Custom addressed en- br sio much fun your hend
said,"place
an ad make you happy & youdoors. My favorite time of vice. Make your own intro
long
walks,
firoplacos
&
minded.
I'm
3
9
,
potlto,
wanted lor CASH! Call velopes 10c ea. Typing vill fcxplodo. Exi 3.117.
tal<0 a
chance
what
have ore willing to relocate lo year is Summer. Looking auction video & select vidijocunls.
Seeking
siniilo
attractive,
who
enjoys
trav908-754 8493.
eos to view from our li
$2/pg. Floppy disks $1.30 MATURE VIRILE SWM
female 25-45 with similar elling, dinlrug out, coimtdy you got to lose". After Florida, then I will give for SWF non-smoker, 25-! brary. Personal A confiWANTED— olfl toys, wind- ea, 10 (or $11. For more seeking slim Spanish or Interest!! A wanting to beshows & /romantic ove- several dny» of thought you moro love than you've 3B with similar interests.
dential. For more Info call;
ups, robots, lead figures, info., Please call 908ftslan iodies^r d a t i n g *
with, lovo and nings. Please reply to ex- she did... Please reply ever dreamed. Plouso Cute Si not overweight. (201) 912-8833
pedal carls, pull toys, etc. 9061473. No job too big
Please call Ext. 3173.
oxt. 3138
reply ext. 3297
tenlion
3295.
or too small.
908 752 4974
WORLD'S FAIR-EXPO NEWSLETTERS- bill
ITEMS— Disney, toys. Tel ins, b r6ch'u'rcs el e
i;ames, sheet music, signed, assembled, ready
Irains and anything col- lor printer by experienced
lectible. Herb Rolles. Macintosh layout artist.
Reasonable rales, free
534-5515; 534-5115.
estimates. 908-396-1548
How to Place an Ad
How to Answer Ap Ad
1-800 334-0531
' '?' ^ ^
-
J
3000
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
4040
Child Core
4050
4040
Child Can
MfiKE YOUR
AL BRKUCHE «. SON
CARPENTKY BY QUELI
JFK CONSTRUCTIONHOME
4070
4130
40B0
A 1 CHILDCARE- Quail
Hem* lmprov«m»nt«
CON$fRUCTION C O . Cranford, 908-276-0856.
Etoctric*/
Alterations
Lmtdsicmpln*
Handyman Sonicos Bnsomont to attic, Inside Wclded vinyl roplacem«nt
lied, reliable, insured
All work guaranteed, 1
and Addition*
andtrooCmnt
FAMILY DAY CARE IS avail
& out. Experienced w/ref- windows & steel doors.
contractor for all your
a h l c f r o m M O N D A Y ELECTRIC, A S P E N - All APPLIANCE MEPAIRS- eroneas. Frixj eiitlninttts. Custom docks, additions, Prompt and Courteous needs. Large or small, we
*
* * A
MORNING
I N C . reBidontlal needs: house (fit major brjindu, oil major Roasonabla rates.
do It all!
dormant, kitchen & bath
.Services
A M E R I C A N TREE
PARROT— Blue &. Gold 526-4884, 66R-4884
908-483-17T3
remodeling, basements,
tans, smoke detectors, appliances. Reasonable,
"Quality at Its Best"
STUMP" C O , ~ all types o.
of
Macaw. 1 yr. handraised,
drywall
&
taping.
NO
JOB
lighting,
telephones,
etc.
experienced,
reliable.
tree work, stump removal,
* * A ±
very alfcctionati!. Lge.BABY C A R E - Birth to 14
KARL J. FRITZ
WALLACE
TOO
SMALL!
Fully
Insured,
Quick
response.
Lie.
Some
day
service.
Jeff
Low Winter rates. Fully in*
brass cage mcl. J.1650. mo. in my Wcslheld #7534.
CONSTRUCTION
BATHROOMS
CONSTRUCTION
free outlmotos. 908-704366-3041; 908;369^07g
homo. Joan, mother ol 7,
surod. Free Estimates,'
O0H-63G 4954.
COMPANY
873-0137.
FREE
ESTIMATES
725-3845
0262,
grandmother ol 9, nursery
remodeling, additions, 805-9354
HANDYMAN FOR: MIRK~
school teacher, nurses
A * * A
carpentry, replacement of Complete bathrooms CARPENTRY- & Home HOME REPAIRS- General new construction of all COMPLETE CARE YARD
3030
aid training, exc. reler ELECTRICAL- All types windows & doors, floor starting as low as $3995. Improvements. I do It ALL, repairs, Decks, Painting, typos. Commercial & resiSYSTEMS— Tree service^
Dogs
encos, have 14 mo. oldresident ial/commerolal. tiles, carpet instnllalioji, Uceniuid, insured, 10 yrs. f.araitos-docke-any work Kitchens, Closets, window dential.
lawn maintenance, mnd^ ;
Grandson. Will consider
Cooney
largo or small. Froe «*!., 5 dopl' repair. 560-3977
kitchen, bath renovation. Experience.
scape
design. Fall clean"'
J.M.C.
BASSET H O U N D - 6 travel for day or over trie. 908-469-0281
526-5723.
up. Insured, froe eo!?355???794
Home Renovations
month old. Must give up. night, have experience ELiECTRIC»I""W0RK
HOUSE DOCTOR- Let us
tlmate. (008) 874-8083. i
* * * *
* * * *
1-800^34-8919
$225/00. Pis call 908 taking care ol children in Commercial, residential
KITCHENS, BATHa- ro
your home while parents and Industrial. Licensed, MR. DO R I G H T - Will BEFORE I . AhrER HOME CAULKINO- Windows & take care of your prob- modeling, alterations, FAIL CLKAN U»»~ Leavea
725-1711 alter 6pm
olenn, repair, point: walls,
(loom, Will repair all looks lems. All phases of Home
cut lawn for winter.,'
BRITTANY SPANIEL vacation. Have hack up No. 9 1 4 1, , und Insured.
Inuumd. coillngs, porchus, attics, IMPROVEMENTS- Inside & drafts. Residential & Improvements, no job too cabinet rofaclng, counter- &
PUPS— AKC Registered.care. Call 908 654-3118. Freo
tops, formica, Corian, tile Reasonable rates, reliable
ostinidteii. Call Vince
„
— c e l l a r s . C a r p e n t r y , & out & no job too big or commercial. Call Waior- small or big. Free ostl- work,
skylights, finished service. Call Walt at:
9 weeks old, Lxcollenl BABYSIT IN MY H O M E - S
matet, Call 231-0141
Santonastimo Electric "Master of the nmnii Job" small. AH work fully (<uur•908-54S-1773
__
basements, drywall Si tap- 752-6730.
field Irial or gun dog's. by ihe hour-day week,
tinteed. Free est. Call
908-968.7540.
CUSTOM RENOVATIONS instoiiaTToT
ing, docks. References on
908-281-7493.
part time - lull time, days ELECTRICAL- All typos ODD JOBS- GENERAL Dave, 908-725-8870 or
Your One Stop Home Imrequest. No job too small. FALL CLEANUP- Discount
ENGLISH SPRINGER nights, weekends
over of wiring, Service changes REPAIRS- U. hauling, John, 908-68S-JL057.
Free estimates. Fully In- Prices. Free estimates.
SPANIELS- best o! held night. Have lenced yard & & paddle! fiint. Additions. brush cleared & roniovod. c"A i« p E NITR"v'"' *™"R 0 b" r- provement Co. Kitchens,
SICHLER
sured. Call Cedrone's
lines, both colors Sire & playroom. Lunch included. Call l-larold Klouaor. Lie. Expert Int/oxt. carpentry, IN0.~ Celling blocks, floor Baths, Basements, SkyLANDSCAPING,
lights
&
Tile.
INSTALLATION Home Improvements 908- SUPERB
Dam. Hips & eyes certi Very reasonable. 722 iH.6202. 908-372-0750.
Inc.
tiles, repairing ceilings,
painting,
replacement
90B-387O944
249-2090.
lied. Whelped Sepl. 17 2035^
SERVICES
windows & docks. Tree walls & porches, wood
$500. Call 609 683 1672 BABYSITTING I N MY ELKCTWICIAN- Estobl work, log splitting, gutters coblnetn, formica & brick DECKS- $7"5o""per"fCor
Pruning •Deerproofing
lohod 1944. Lie. #7830.
any hour.
steps. Reasonable rates. will beat any legitimate •storm doors
HOME— Somerville area Nwgum
Q U A L I T Y - HOME IMElectric Inc. Real- cleaned, No Job too small. Cull
»0MI94MMlS8
offer. Custom work. Fully
356-9020
fulUimo only. 526-8395
PROVEMENTS
&
REPAIRS.
•replacement
windows
ing.
*
* A *
dentuil wiring. Scotch Why break your buck? If
insured, Unlimited referCarpentry, sheetrock, tile, fill. DIRT/TOP S O I L - for
•closet
organizers
ROTTIE PUPS— M & i . CERTIfJEjTLjfEACHER- Plalnii, 75614C4
you don't t>ee It, ask. Call
ences. Color portfolio.
painting, etc. Bthrm & s a l e , a l s o m a c h i n e
Good pedigreed, Dedi- w/10 yrs. child care cxper. ELECTRICIAN- Installa- us today for a FREE esti- Ity remodellnc & repairs. Call now and save $$$. •shelving
bsmt. remodeling. Froe spread. Railroad ties &
•fencing;
cated companion. Must will u«W€ for your child in tion of circuit breakers, mate. Our 1 7 t h year. Stairway A baluntrndu 908-826-0005.
eot.,
competitive rates, Belgian Block installed.
•mall box posts
seel AKC registered. Call my S. Plainfield home. paddle fans, attic fans, B36-8SJ8.
syetema, windows, doors,
CALL JOHN 9 0 8 - 2 4 9 - Driveways stoned, paved,;,
Meals & snacks provided.
J ^ / C « T R U C
•garage door openers
908-526-5140.
trim,
cabinets,
kitchens,
electric bout, rucositcd
A * A*
6662
sealed. D Hunt 722^1882:'
908-753 6483
basements, decks. Free T I O N - Shootrock and •coiling fans
SHIH-TZU'S— (2) Must
ROUND THE HOUSE
lights, appliance wiring,
L A N D 6 C A P I N O - AM
toping, speolallxlnit in •wallpaper
08t.
Rofe.
908-281-6538
(ind a good home. Must CHILD CARE- my RanFree eatltnaton. insured. Handyman, Painting, doer
phases Including Fall
* * * *
small Jobs, T,A,F. Orywali •many kinds of carpentry
bo sold together, mother tan home. Yd, snacks. Any HONSON ELKCTWIC, fencing, windows washed,
ADintail. Call 1-800-640-3969.
SAL A 8 0 N « - Excellent Cleanups. We'll beat any
repair
& daughter, 4 yrs. & 2 yrs. ago. 12 yrs cxper. Non
gutters cleanod, und anyiviodlum repairs Inside &
iyW?.»-JLIc. S332).
ceramic tile & marble In- loflltlmate price. Fr«e estiFree estimates
CAM
Cure bred, strawberry smoker. Dels. 231 1047. ELECTRICIAN*- \ l c . # job around the house. Call out, $nd now work. Also
stallations. Complete ren- mates. Coll Jeff 90PCONVMtACtlNa
blonde ft while, lotally
ceramic tile, sheetrock ro10002. Kor ovenlntfn &
Roofln«, sidlrie, deckn, CALL $08-834-1192 ovations (bathroom, foyer 763-6742
A
*
*
*
house broken, loving,
pairs,
(iuttors
cleanod,
reweekends. Bonded & init kitchens)
general regreat will) children. CHILDCARE- Inl.int & sured. Reasonable rateii.
paired and inside palnt- windows, Interior & exte4100
pair & remodeling. Free
rior palntintf, All typeu carinfi. Call Larry 469-B340.
I'crlrcl for Chn'.tmas! toddlers in my Somerset Commercial, residential,
estimates. aonBaaoaai L A N D S C A P I N O pentry work
home', conveniently lo Industrial. 725-7267
Call 873 Mr><).
'•"• • •
FREE ESTIMATES
« HE BTROCK/SPACKLE cleanup, thatching, li.wn
rated oil 287 & T>2/. Tor
IRON
RAILINGS
«»BATHTUB Ik TILE RESUR- CERAMIC ft MARBLE IN—Repairs to sheetrock & maintenance, all phasos
FULLY INSURED
more info, call 9 3 / 0994
1
F A C I N G - 6 year war- STALLATION- Ratlin,
of landscaping. Reason
plaster._57216811.
St'WAREN, NJ
JK'S
CHILDCARE- in my Mid
3070
ranty, free estimates. Call Kitchens & Foyers. Old A
able prices, quality work,
(90B> 636-7508
rRACEY'S IRONWORKS
dlesex homo by experi
Otltor Pets
WALLCOVERING
908-766-5361
quick service. Cnll 755' 3690610,
enc i;d m o m . In d i n t s
WINDOW
0.LA58
REHOME
IMPH0VBMKNT8
1ST IN QUALITY
INSTALLATIONS
»AM-«PM 90»247-2O3« PLACED ON SITE- We 8429, ChnrlUi.
through 5 yrs. 908-4077. ^
*
REfAIR«additions,
CERAMIC
TILE
R*ttt0d<illn^ 8*rvl««
VIETNAMESE- Pol llelly
LAND
repair, re-putty & paint L A N D V I E W
docks, wooden storsjje
and
Additions, Doirnors
•'"> Potential ''4$ Maker. CHRISTIAN DAY CARE
Installation & Repairs
old windows & trim. Very SCAPE- A Ground Dusheds. All phases of home j a j
Kitchenu,
Hmhs
mature,
experienced
non
Unique, blue-eyed, pinto,
Cornmerciul/ftesidantlul
Interior Painting
improvements & repairs. Replacement windows, reasonable INSURED. sign. Voted best land
Attic A Burnt. Finitihlnj{
househroken, Irm.ile smoking woman lo c u e
vi*»/MC, froe estimates. seamliics gutters 4 lead- Cull Clear Viow, 757- scaper In Somerset CounS.E.
GERWIER
Architect
Services
lor
your
inLint
A
toddli
r.
H32 7 7 7.1.
Quality
ty. All phaeoi; of landscap
OMW HOUSE 3BO-OB8B
ers, all types of roofing & 6347
r
(908) 782-2118
Fully Ins. NJ lie*020564
I'isc.ilaway (Arbor School
Workmanship
siding, storm door* & ad- W I N D O W R E K T O N A Ing & maintenance. WellHOME
Phllnon A»»oc, Inc.
<t No. 1*1 Id. area) I I.
Free Entlrtuiten
able & Affordable. Call
(
Curpcntry, concrete, mn- ditions. Call 5 4 8 - 1 4 3 4 T I O N S - wo re-putty/ Gary 722-4368
(008)233.1231
IOH ' j ( i l 5654.
Fully Insured
Call:
;
after 6pni.
Ads in Classified
glaze,
caulk
&
paint
old
aonry,
drywull,
pJlintin|[.
EXPERIENCED MOM, I x
Joe Kllnaoblal
CUSTOM INTERIOW CAD- Finished basements, go
[CARPENTRY
A
ROOPwindows.
15
yro
In
busiMR
FIX-ITNo
Job
too
don't cost —
teacher w/ass't will pro
l l N Q - ropnir. Collinp. & INETS- Kitchens, baths, "ifieu, baths, additions. small Inside or outside, ness. Free phone esti- L A W N C A R K / Y A R D
381-9656
vide reliable c u e lor your
Best Sorvico,
They pay!
|floor |)orch.e;t, litepsi, counter tpp». Custom tut- Fully Insured, DMI Con-35 yr* exp. Freo est. MoK mate. 0 , Vanuvlo, BOB- WORKloddler in my Clark home
nilure. Freo estimates. struction, 737-7929.
Lowest Notes, Free Estl
pAlnL.CulL3i>e:9Q2Q
llAtJlQa821M22
fcxeel rcls: 90H 3H1-r)HH"!
3010
Birds
mot*8. Cuii aaioaafl
Cleaning Services
EXPERIENCED, RELI- I WILL C L E A N - your
ABLE— Somerville mom house or apartment. Own
will give lots, of love to transportation, exp. & refyour child.'. FT/PT. Large erences. 908-355-0282
yard, CPR certified. Refs. WINDOW CLEANING —
avail. Call 908-526-4720
Professional, fully InMARTINSVILLC/PLUCK- sured, superior referE M I N A r e a - N o n - ences. Other related sersmoking Mother will care vices .available. UNIVERfor your child. Lots of TLG SAL BUILDING MAINTE& activities. FT to 5PM NANCE. For FREE ESTIonlyl 908-231-9253.
MATE Call 281-7611.
-WEE PEOPLE SCHOOL* * * *
Umlted openings 2 , 3 , 5, CLEANUPS & HAULINO
VJ full & extended day Yards, garages, basements, sheds, leaves, etc.
classes. 908-469-7029
908-287-1494
* * * *
WILL CARE FOR YOUR
4090
CHILD w/lots of TLC In my
Health Cart Services
Somerville home w/years
Of exper. Lunch & snacks
provided. 908-526-4710
• • • •
PSYCHOTHERAPY- Individual,
couple
or family
"
4050
work. Eileen Vilardi, RN
Charing Services
MA CS. 908-549-6379
4110
Instruction/Education
SUPPLEMENTAL" I N STRUCTOR:- Hearing impaired students at the elementary level - 3 hours
per day at $25.00 per
hour. Apply to Generoso
C. VOscIa, Director of
Special Services, Mauger
Middle School, Fisher Avenue, Middlesex, NJ
(908)356-7313
-v 4170
Miscellaneous
4170
Miscellaneous
B-7
4190
5020
Party & Entertainment
Child Care Wanted
iTf> n rf <**fHT
OWVKV3I
, ..
5050
Employment •
General
5050
Employment
General
W E S T F I E L D - Experienced Child care provider, C H I L D C A R E - e a r n
FREELANCE
approx. 30 hrs/wk., for In- money providing quality
CATERING SERVICE
Clean up & removal of all
Terri's Affordable Catering fant in private Westfield childcare for 1 or more PHOTOGRAPHERS
types of debris,1 Prompt
home. Non-smoker, refer- children In your own wanted for award-winning
for all occasions.
reliable service at reasonences required, must home. MONDAY MORNING community newspaper
Call 908-636-2887
able prices. Call JCP Cartspeak English & have own INC, offers free insurance, group in Central NJ. Reli• • • •
Ing a t 9 0 8 - 8 8 9 - 8 0 4 8
DIAMOND T— DJ Service. transp. Call day or eve.referrals, equipment, able photographers with
leave message.
back-up & more. Union newspaper experience,
Affordable, quality enter- 908-654-0821.
DEER BUTCHERED
end samples, resume
tainment. We beat every- WOMAN TO TAKE CARE County 668-4884; Somerand details of availability
Reasonable
body's prices! 757-0209
of 1 or 2 , two yr. old' & set County 526-4884
Infant In my Martinsville CHOIR DIRECTOR/OR- to:
908-548-5420
4140
Rob Paine, Director
home 2-3 days/wk. 8am- QANIST— American Bap4210
DRIVEWAY & parKIng lots
Legal Services
of Photography
tist Church seeking a
paved, stoned, sealed, reProfessional Services 5pm. 908-302-1090
Forbes Newspapers
committed candidate, to
* •* + *
surfaced. Belgian block,
ATTORNEY HOUSE railroad ties Installed.
44 Franklin St.
share In the responsibility
CHILDCARE NEEDED
CALLS: Wills (from $70), Topsoll/fil! dirt for sale. D.
PO Box 699
Looking for reliable loving for Worship Service. To
ARCHITECT
Closings (from $395), In- Hunt Paving, 722-1882.
Somerville, N.J. 08876
apply or inquire, call
SPECIALIZING in residen- person to take care of our church office. Mon-Fri becorporations (from $225).
FREELANCE
tial additions and alter- 3yr. old daughter in our fore 3PM 725-1016
Call for exact fees; other DRIVEWAY/PARKING LOT
ations. Call Frank Creegan Bedmlnster home. F/T
WRITERS
services.
SEAL COATINQ- ResiMon/Fri.
Uve
in
or
out,
car
908-879-4149
908-654-3618
* * • *
J. DeMartlno. Esq.
wanted for award-winning
dential/Commercial. See
needed, days call Diane
908-874-8636.
community newspaper"
our dlspjay ad tho Busi- C U S T O M R E U P H O L - C O U N S E L I N G - with a 9 0 8 - 6 5 8 - 2 3 9 7 days;
CLASS A
group in Central N.J. Reliness/ Service Directories STERY— Home, Office, Professional in Adoption, 908-439-3837 eves.
Factory Mechanic able reporters with experiin your local Forbes News- Auto, Marine. Fabric, or depression, divorce me4150
* * * *
ence in covering governpapers Classifieds. Free plastic slipcovers. Foam diation, geriatrics, grief &
Loans & Finance
Mechanical, electrical, hyestimates. Fully Insured. rubber, large fabric selec- stress. Barbara Ronca MATURE INDIVIDUAL to draulic, fully capable of ment. Send resume, clips
care for 7 mo. old in
and details of availability
CHEM SEAL. Mendham, tion. Fully Insured. Hlsh- ACSW-BCD 218-9062
CARPET C L E A N I N G *LOANS$
Bound Brook/Martinsvllle reading blueprints, experi- to:
meh's Custom Upholstery,
NJ. 908-234-2700
Carpets, $9.50/rm4105
TRANSPORTATION
enced
preferably
un
ureAll types of loans. PerArea
PT
2
days
a
wk.
112 Mountain Ave., MidEd Carroll
minlmum 3 rms. Sofa &
Income T
C. E. TRANSPORT
sonal, Business, etc. Call EXCAVATION & PAV-dlesex 356-2082
3 : 3 0 -6 : 3 0 p m . Own thane molding. Must have
Forbes Newspapers
chair, $29.95. Free de24 HOUR SERVICE
own tools.
for a free consultation ING— Foundations, foottransp. 908-302-3044
44 Franklin St.
odorizing. Licensed. & inSERVICE WITH STYLE
CALL JIM WHEEDLETON
Local Area & Airports
with a loan officer today. Ings, water lines, sewer
PAUL W. QRZENDA
PO Box 699
sured. Over 10 yrs exper.
201-680-8464
Call 908-233-1715
1-800-992-8450. No Col- lines, septlcs, driveways Be a guest at your own
C
e
r
t
i
f
i
e
d
Public
AcSomerville, N.J. 08876
"Master Kleen" 908-2495050
Party! Enjoy yourself withlateral or credit needed..
(stoned,
paved
&
conCLERICAL
ASSISTANT—
countant.
Tax
Returns.
1177
FRUSTRATED, FACING
crete), grading, clearing, out service worries, call
Prepared & Accounting
Entry-level position for LAY-OFF, RETIRED, OR
SOOO
AMERICAN ROYAL small demolition, york
Meryl 908-849-9469
CLEAN UP SERVICES OF Services. So. Plainfield
computer
literate
person
EMPLOYMENT
MORTGAGE CO.
A D M I N I S T R A T I V E AS- with good word process PROFESSIONAL LOOKALt TYPES- We'll clean Area. 908-769-8602
raking, brush hogging, hy- WINDOW V I E W - We
SISTANT— All office du- ing skills & Lotus to sup INO TO EXPAND YOUR
up anything! Garages, at^roseedlng & mulch tack- clean windows for resiThe Best Service at the
ties. Bookkeeping & PC port managers and proHORIZON?- This very
tics, stores, warehouses,
~i*jg, sediment. control In- dential only. Call for free
Best
Price
5010
experience, pleasant tele- cess data. Excellent sal- well could be the last time
cellars, bldg. sites, real TAX SEASON IS COMING
stallation, plant pack- estimate. 908-753-1372.
phone manner. Highland ary and benefits. Cal you look in the paper for
Career Training
908-321-9378
estate closings & estates. BUT THERE I S STILL
ages, mulch deliveries, re*
*
*
*
an opportunity to make
Park. 214-1240
Free Estimates. Fully In- TIME TO DO YOUR YEAR CLEAR YOUR CREDIT pairs in all phases. Free C A T E N A P A V I N G &
and Services
Karin 6 6 8 - 7 3 0 0 , Pre- serious PT/FT Income. 20
END TAX PLANNING TO L E Q A L L Y - call 9 0 8 - estimates. We provide full
sured. Call 253-8932
A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S . ferred Placement, 2 7 positive, self-motivated
F E N C I N G - All types,
MINIMIZE YOUR TAX LI- 276-1097
insurance. References FREE gate after 100ft. of
SISTANT— small pharma- Mountain Btvd, Warren. people needed. Husband
CLEANING- all areas for ABILITY For a free Vi hour
homes, apts, offices. consultation, please call COMPUTERIZED SER- avail. Discount prices ne- fence. Driveways, Parking COMPUTER TRAINING- ceutical/cosmetic testing
& wife teams work well toSTART NOW
gotiable.
707=1131;
707Daily, wkly, bl-wkly. Also
Lots, Curbing. 908Loam database, wordpro- lab In Somerville seeks an
VICE— locates college
gether. What do you have
9354
Please
leave
mes*COCKTAIL
WAITRESSES'
efficient,
self-motivated
Caters American & W. In968-3432.
cesslng & spreadsheet.
scholarships, grants,
to loose? Call today 9084UO
sage,
will
be
returned
'Control
Desk
Operators
person.
Must
be
exper.
in
dian style cuisine. 1-800One-on-One training. Realoans for students of any
494-4280, Mon-Fri, 8amInstruction/Education income level. College Cost
computers, accounts & Strike' & Spare Lanes is 6pm & Sat 8am-12 noon.
300-3087
sonable rates. Em 908FURNITURE
office
admin.
908-707looking
for
qual.
people
to
469-0623.
Cutters, 396-1548
REttNISHINQ
CLEANINQ- Experienced
.0.400,JDr. BhambhanL... ,. fill eye.... & jvkend posi; GYMNASTICS INSTRUCQuality work. Satisfaction
RESUMES DESIGNED, TO
trustworthy & .dependable A E R O B I G S - J A G K i E ' S
4130
no exp. necesguaranteed. FREE pickup Party & Entertainment GET RESULTS- 10 yrs.ADULT NEEDED for PTlions. Apply in" person TORS—'
man will clean your' home WORKOUT- Mon & Wed
4170
sary. Instructors course
9-5, M-F. DO NOT CALL!
&
delivery.
Call
Don
work
by
Westfield
Memoexper.
Resumes/laser
br office. Excellent refer- 9:15am, American Legion,
being
offered
Starting 12/
Miscellaneous
Services
380 US Highway 22
908-735-0469
rial Library. Hours are flex.
printing.,96B*aa9,
ences. Call Joe at 908- Old York Road, Bradley
195_
2/91. Call 561-8888 for
Services
'
Green
Brook
•
Gardens.
First
class
free.
but must incl. 1 evening a
526-2415
further Info.
GUTTER & LEADER
RESUMEES
Babyslttting available.
wk.& every other Sat. CONSTRUCTION HELPCLEANINQ- Repaired & A COMEDY MAGIC & FUN
"Professionally
CLEANINQ- from Just a 908-534-5679
HAIRDRESSERS- BeER—
Tile
&
marble
instal
Computer
exper.
is
not
S
H
O
W
w/live
rabbits,
* * * *
installed. Quality service,
Prepared"
few rooms to the whole
nee. as we will train. lation. All year work. PI; come a beauty salon busicolor doves, exotic aniAPPRAISALS
*
*
*
*
Reasonable
prices,
fully
Cover
Letters
&
Envelopes
house. 9 0 8 - 8 0 5 - 9 3 8 0 , ART CLASSES— Adultsness owner In Peapack.
Please call Mrs. Smith at call 908-424-0707
mals. Birthdays, parties,
Madeline Lee Baker
insured, Call 654-5803.
Interview Tips
leave message.
Great location, well estab908-789-4090.
etc. Clip & save ad. Call
Certified Appraiser
children. Drawing, paint*
*
*
*
24
hr.
turnaround
lished, Ideal for two hairCLEANING- Homes/Con- Ing, pastels. Beginners- Appt. only 908-906-7974 GUTTER & ROOF CLEAN- -Mr. Magic now at 908AN EXCITING CAREERCOUNTER REPS
908-763-7491
dressers. Price Includes
dos/Apts. LOW RATES- 1 Advanced. Classes lim- BABY SITTING & HOUSE ING— Tree trimming, 322-7077.
National Recruiter for In& HIKERS
small
repairs
&
painting.
all equip, and supplies.
bdrm, bath $ 4 0 to 4 ited. Experienced artist/ C L E A N I N G - Available
ternational Co. seeking Needed for a Car Rental Loyal clientele, reasonVery reasonable. Insured. A COMEDY MAGIC A FUN
5020
bdrm, 2-3 baths $ 6 5 . teacher. 908-463-1631
Sat. & Sun. Please call Call CLEAR VIEW 757- SHOW- for Holiday, Ofcareer minded individuals No exper. nee. Will train able rent. 1 BR apt. avail.
Child Care Wanted
Honest/reliable/exp/refs F R E N C H - All Levels. Mon-Fri. 9r5.
to consult on color, fash- Apply In person: Budge 908-234-0106.
fice, Birthdays w/exotlc
S347.
provided. Carol 754-2574 HS, college, business & 908-789-2510.
Ion, glamour. Unlimited Rent-A-Car, 40 Main St.
animals. Clip ad & show
GUTTER
C
L
E
A
N
I
N
Q
HEALTH CLUB- Exerwlso
BABYSITTER
NEEDEDincome potential, prof, So. Bound Brook.
boss. Call Mr. Magic
C L E A N I N G - m a t u r e travel. Licensed, native
for occasional week night training provided. PT/FT CRT OPERATOR— invoic Woman Inc. has openings
woman will clean your teacher. Yrs of successful CAR CLEANING $49. Prevent roof damage NOW! 908-322-7077.
for the following posior weekend. Preferably a 722-6583.
Office. Experienced, reli- teaching. Refs avail. 908- Winterize your car, truck & leaks. Call Ron 359Ing & order entry, 1-5PM tions: Assistant Manager;
7429
So.Bound Brook resident.
able, with references. Pis 985-8721 after 4pm
or van. Hand wax and in* * * *
convenient Garwood loca Aerobic Instructors. Call
AVON
SALESAll
ureas.
908-302-0157, after 5pm
GUTTER M A N - Cleans,
call 908-469-6365
Call toll free 1-800- tion. Call Mary at 9 0 8 Cheryl at 908-218-1155
GIVE YOUR CHILD THAT terior clean. Special pre- ropalrs & Installs leaders A SANTA WILL VISIT,
season
rates:
compact
EACH
GIRL
AND
BOY,
BABYSITTERto watch 662-2292.
276-2100
EXTRA
ADVANTAGEEnC L E A N I N Q - Profes&
gutter.
Free
estimates.
INTERIOR DECORATING/
$ 4 0 , midsize $ 5 0 ,
with his bag of love,
children during aeroblc's
sional, with a personal thusiastic teacher w/10 carsDENTAL ASST. FT, X-ray SALES— Mature-minded,
BOOKKEEPER
709-1610.
large.
$
6
0
,
trucks
and
and your special toy,
class. Mon & Wed 9touch. Reliable, refer- yrs. exp. & masters de- vans $75. Come to me, or
expanded
func
license,
business-oriented Indlv.
10:15am. Bradley Garden
GUTTERS & LEADERS so don't be late,
ences, Free estimates. gree. Certified K-12 & ! will come to you.
a plus. Mon.-Thurs, Will train. 457-0738
JR. BOOKKEEPER tlons
American Legion, Old York
cleaned & flushed. Siding Cnll 908-660-9448.
Commercial & residential. special education w/roadresponsible
perFriendly
CALL 908-BB3-1827
power washed. Mildew re- A VCR Is ALL YOU NEED Road, 908-534-5679
CLERICAL
10% off first cleaning. Ing certification. Call
son forquallty Middlesex
Jayme at 908-422-7757. CARPET SERVICE- spe- moved any s u r f a c e . to watch your home movCall The Polished Look
office, Excel, salary & Advertise In the Classified!
Please
call
Tom
Hanson
C
H
I
L
D
CARE
in
my
806-7554
PIANO INSTRUCTION- cializing In repairing, anti- Painters 908-469-5952 ies, slides or prints on TV. Brldgewater home for In- Full time position. Quali- benefits . 908-968-4644
We guarantee our fllm-toque, oriental & hook rugs.
fied applicant must have
C L E A N I N G - Serious Diane Olsen Galvacky, Removal of Wrinkles, or 1-800-479-5952.
vldeotape transfers to be fant boy Mon.-Frl. Well or- typing & previous AP/AR DEPUTY COURT CLERK/
LUBRICATION
Cleaning. Homes, apart- available for teaching buckles. Stretching & reof the highest" quality ganized & experienced. experience. Any computer VIOLATIONS CLERK— fo
HEALTH
INSURANCE,
TECHNICIANS
9am-2:30pm,
Mon-Fri
&
ments, condos, offices
Boro
of
Bound
Brook.
Sal
Own
transportation.
Noninstallation of new & used LOW COST- any doctor, available. Free backknowledge a plus.
c l e a n e d . Weekly, bi- Sat. Call 699-0636
ary based on exp & quali LUBExpress, a growing
C a r p e t . Since 1 9 5 0 . any hospital. 2 yr. rate ground music. Free pickup smoker. Competitive salweekly, monthly & week- PIANO L E S S O N S - In 908-369-8970
fication. Applications avail quick lube chain, requires
ary.
908-704-9789
&
delivery
too.
We
provide
guarantee available. IndiExcellent company ben- at Boro Clerk's Office Mu FT lubrication technicians
ends. Charlene 271-4616 your home.1 Branchburg,
transfer
services
for
leadCRANFORD- FT, Monvidual dental Insurance
HnWbbrdOgW- artd Sre'a. C A R P G T I N a - ^ < C o m - avail. Call 908(-422-0715. irig VldWstores. DEAL1 DI- Fri. 7 A M - 6 P M . Own efits including profit shar- niclpal Bldg., 2 3 0 Hamll for a new store in So.
Plalnfield/Plscataway.
ing. To arrange ari Inter- ton Street, Bound Brook
mercial/residential, shop
Call 369-4937
RECT & -SAVE!! C a l l transp. nee, ages 1&5. view, please Call:
at office or home. Buy di- JUNK REMOVAL- Attic, Daniel Peter* ProducDRIVERS
Good
refs.
Exc.
salary.
SAXOPHONE/CLARINET rect from Mill for low, low basement, backyards. Call
Salary plus commissions
SCHOOL BUS AND VAN plus bonuses plus paid
tions, (908)231-0676.
After 6pm. 709-0047.
LESSON— experienced prices. 908-752-2928
Joe 287-1281.
•687-1313,
ext
280
Commercial
drivers
li
professional recently w/
holidays plus major mediA - l PONIES FOB PAR-EXPERIENCED LOVING -BUYER—a-dally-salary-ol- cense training. 3 to 6 cal:
ill- CLEANUP-AHLIGHrHAULOlenrrMillerOrchestrar-Ar
PERSON—
wanted
to
hrs./day.
New
driver
TIES—
The
perfect
enterTom's
Lawn
Mower
SerINO—
off
all
types.
Free
levels. 908-494-0422
$300.00 for buying merCarpentry, Painting
estimates. Reasonable v'ce. Rlde-on mowers, tainment for birthday par- care for 3 yr. old & 6mo. chandise. No exp. nee.bonus. 658-4044 or 463
1-800-878-6166
3433. EOE.
trimmers, weedeaters, ties, picnics, fairs & all old in our Bridgewater 231-6910 ext. 3 2 7 1
rates.
Insured.
Call
Tony
Home Maintenance
SPECIAL TRAINING
MANICURIST- for nail
chain saws, Toro, Snap- special events. 908-369- home on Mon & Fri. Ref908-781-0400
D
R
I
V
E
R
S
for
schoo
•WORD-PERFECT
and Repair
erences essential. Call CARPENTERS HELPER- athletic trips in PM. Bussalon in Cranford, experiper, Rally, Honda. Free 4856 or 534-5398
CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS estimates. Free pickup &
•LOTUS
ence a plus. Please call
must have valid drivers li
908-685-7684
preferred or will 908-743-4810
BIRTHDAY
PARTY
ENDraperies, reupholstery. deliver. Plscataway 699•DATA ENTRY
cense. No experience license
QUALITY WORK
train.
Call
Barbara
at
908
LOOKING
FOR
RESPONTERTAINMENTFor
chilYour fabric or ours. For- 0326.
CALL 908-964-1864
necessary. Call 1-800 658-4044 or Donna
MECHANIC
dren (4 & up). Fun filled SIBLE person to babysit 585-7863 or 752-7863
merly at Steinbachs &
Experience preferred.
908-463-3433
PT
2-4
days
per
wk.
3pmmagic
show
&
balloon
aniMOVING?Lowest
pricHahne's. 42 yrs. experiCommissions,
medical
Advertise
ence. Senior citizen disc. es. Pianos, 6 rooms or mals for all. Reasonable 6 : 3 0 p m . Bridgewater Advert/so in tho Classified! EXECUTIVE
benefits, plus pension
less. Palmlerl Movers, rates. Call Constantine. area. Refs. required. Call
Shop
at
home
service.
SECRETARY— So.Plalnfi plan. Opportunities for adIn the Classified!
908-231-1398
806-7743.
356-2454 pm # 0 0 5 5 0
W. Canter 757-6655.
eld Area. Good typing, vancement.
steno and WordPerfec
Suburban Auto Mall
5.1 a must. Call Glnny
Somerville Location
738-8300, Preferred
Call after 2:00PM
Placement, 65 Old Rt.
(908)526-4202
.22, Clinton...
DEBRIS REMOVAL
MOVING?— Select the
competent, experienced,
reasonable gentlemen of
BEE LINE MOVERS. PM
#00156. 728-7733.
NILLA'S CLEAN-UP AND
CARTING S E R V I C E S Junk removal of all kinds.
Appliance removal from
$10 to $20. 754-6875.
OLD STAINED GLASS
Bought, sold, repaired.
Any condition. Removed &
replaced if necessary.
Very fair prices. Free estimates. 201-783-0201
JJIANO TUNING
Over 25 years experience.
Wayne Smith,
*
* * it
HANDYMAN
SERVICE
Call Jack
272-8282
MfiKE YOUR HOUSE d HOME
MASON
CONTRACTORS
IAWN SERVICE
Prompt, reliable, Insured.
Fall Cleanups. Full ser-Specializing in all typos of
vice. Serving Somerset masonry: Brick work,
County. (908)359-1418. block work, concrete, etc.
MULCH/TOPSOlL- pick Fully Insured. Free estiup or prompt delivery. Re* mates.
tall/wholesale. E a g l *
NO JOBS
F«nc« & supply 90S
TOO
SMALL
626-5775 TREE « STUMP RE369-5837
MOVAL —Is your stump a MASON CONTRACTORpain In the grass? Free Custom work. All aspect*
estimates Fully insured. of maaon work. Free efltl"JUSt STOMPS" 634" motefi. TRftferertees, call
1318. .
- - 469*1223. please leava
TREE MAINTENANCETree removals, shrub MASONRY * LANDSCAPpruning. Commercial & ING— Additions, porchfes,
residential. (Jimmy work brfck or concrete drivaat fair price*. Over 20' yrs. ways or .patios, Landscape
experience. Call 658- tie construction, full array
of masdnry & landscape
3266 or 3*1-0077
Tree
•i* rvloes
N j b t
Removal
V6NIS BROS.
Tree lExperts
359-6180
FULLY INSURED
TREE WORK WANtED
Pruning, storm damage,
removals, chidplng, *hrub
care, Insured, Smith Tree
Servic* 908-439-205$. „
COUNTRYSIDE
MASONRY- 2 8 year* of
experience. Stops, sidewalks, driveways, patios,
brlfcte, blocks- No job too
MASONRY-.
Concrete,
ll, tan am gea-oeaS
foundations driveway*,
sidewalks, Belgian block,
Fully Insured, free estimates. DMI Construction,
757-7929,
,'
MASONKY- Steps, Sidewalks, polios, exterior
drainage, all work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call
906-253-0837,
_
FLASTHMNO-PATCHES A
TREE EXPERTS
Removal, Pruning. & commercial slrice 1957.
908-233'S766, 908-233Fully insured.
8442. J. Kanla A Son.
^
^ ^j_....llli.
illl'i '
908-752-5565c e s ^
|
Lowest » M
guaranteed!
4100
Masonry
<ttww
IMW
M
41BQ
PathOng
ANTHONY'S »MH»«MliUerlor/extarlor. Roofing,
ted/lStnlled
I^HITMAONAMARA
A-i WAYNE l>, * C « m ~ PAINTINO- Int. balntlrtg
quallty masonry servlcos. & wall papering Ext.
Froe e s t i m a t e . Refer- painting. Fr«e istlmatos.
ences. Insured. 40 yrt. aFolly insured. Recomfamily business. Eveiy Job mended by Interior Oeco
PAINTINQ- Good Hands PAtNTINQ-* Interior/exteCo. Interior/exterior. Wall- rior pafntlrtg done with old
papering, painting, power fashioned pride. Benjamin
washing for commercial/ Moore products used.
residential. Cull Frod, Window puttying/ gift*
ing. 16 yrs in business.
4S7-O9»« ot 886-1189
PAINTING"* PAPKR References. 'Free estiHANOtNQ- Interior/exte- mates. D. VMUVIO, 881rior, Quality workmanship » 8 4 ;MI »i r i ; IM
for 25 years. No job too PAINTING-" Let a woman
smalt Insured. Free esti- do your painting. Neat,
mate, prompt 'servfci*. clean quality work. InB b St*l»mtttt, 8 2 * - sored. Free estimates.
Call Maryann SOgaajL
iHanson
t NPainters. Interior/
P A I N T I N G Why pay
exterlqr
& wallpapering.
m o r e ! $S5/rm. Commercial, residential, apts. Freo estimates. Please
Quality work. 707-9972 , can Tom at $08-469*
or 1.800-47$PAINTINO Mft. WALL
PAPERING- F*» S*»eWl" « 0 off painting and
iNntooucnoNS...
20% 011 wallpapering.
FULLY INSURED. Will. A yrtiy for people to meat
b*at arty written **tt- p»opl*v every wfe»K In
m*t»«, irtterlor/oxterlor. your local Forbes rwwspa*
Will work weekends. Call par. The a«i 1« free, then
one tall does K all!
Chris 873-1385
1^00-334-0531
PAINTINa * A
PRO PAINTING
• * * .*
R 0 0 F I N O - free aluminum gutters & leaders, y
any new of reroof, Best
roofers & prices Tn arem.
Call RalNb»w Roofctta
>Qgga3UOi4»
1-800.334-0531.
ROOFINO C0NTRAC
TOR— Caftce ConstrucPLUMBINO A HKATlNO- tion Co. Roofing of «l
water heaters, water fil- types, shinaie/rrat/slate
ters, sump pumps, sewer and leak .repairs. No job
& drain cleaning.: All re- too smell; Insured. Free
pairs. Truppi Plumbing, He estimates. 98$~6a4l.
#8707. Call 7S14-37SO
R00FlNQ-» AFFORDABLE,
TNT HEATINOA COOL- RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE.
4200
I N G - "We Slow the Com- Free estimates. Call Bill
tyg, Heating
petition away I" See our908-873-373$
anditoattng
ad In the Business Directory & Area Service Direc,4830
COPPERHEAD PLUMB- tory. (908) 494-3292
INO, HCATINQ, 0RAIN
CLEANINQ-^ Affordable
A DEUCATC TOUCH-Ex
quality * free estimates,.
24 hour emergency serpert paperhartging, rail
vice, License
48917,
able, meticulous, afford
Please call 762-8668.
able, Recommended by
point stores ami interior
ARCHITKCT
H f i A T ^ start enjoying
decorators. Call Adele Lee
the warmth & fuel savings SPECIAUZING In residen at 908-231-048$.
PKRINQ- Exterior/ Into*
of at new high efficiency tial additions and alter- PAPERHAMOINQ "CHKCK
010 YOU
C g
rlor, custom work. Com- **""'
heat system now. Call ations. Call F
MY SEAM»" Rotlablo, ox
KNOW,..'
mttrclal/resktentlal. FULLY
John at Professional 9Q8-87&-4148
INSUREt). Nick 6S8-&238 that art ad In this local Plumbing Services 908- COUNSCLINO~ With a pert paperhanglng. Work
(taper also &o«s Into 14
Professional in Adoption, guaranteed. Certified by
PAINTINO (Ed Rftllly). oth«r local baperst Reach 735-3530 (MPLf8^88)
Paperhanging Instidepression,
divorce me- The
lt«t»rldt/«txt«rtor~-" Free Over 140,000 households
tute, CiAi LynrtO at 908
diation,
geriatrics,
grtof
&
estimates. Custom work,,'•with one call!
Oil. 8URNKR SERVICE
789-2127
Very neat & references,
Bdller.& Furnace clean stress. Barbara Ronca PAPCRHANQINQ- No
ACSW-BCD
218-9062
Sheetrock Repairs, Fully.
up, efficiency testing
iaoo^
job too small! Reasonable
insured. JI08-762.3767.-, i
emergency service calls, """ TRANSPORTATION
rates. Call 276-1549.
C.E. TRANSPORT
hedt
&
hot
water
InPAINT
PAJNrtlfift *88fa
24 HOUR SERVICE
stalled.
722-8225
room minimum. Cull
Local Area & Airports
ININB TOUCH^ ReasonV.A.CARNEVALE
today. Licensed & In- Cxtortor/lnterior. Very reaCall 908-233-1715
able rates. Prompt sersured. J-M.C. Home Reno* sonable. References. Fully mMWBlN^iirMWfNO
vice, Fred estimates. No
vatlons ^ 0 0 W ^ S H irtsured. 35 yr*. of ser- Low rates. Good service.
job too smalt. Colt 2 3 1 DID YOU
cleaning. Free esti- '
I P A I N f i N O A INC vices In this area. Please Drain
0282.
KNOW...
mates.
License
#6461.
PAlNTINOi. $5O/room. Ex- call 968-0467.
Fomithat an ad in this local WALLPAeRINQ
Call
John
988-8834
terior $700 . Wallpaper
nine Hangups. Neat, pro.
paper
also
goes
Into
14
PAINTINa
$15/roll. Roofing & gutother local papers? Reach feaslonal, Freo estimates.
ter*, frea estimates. 908- Wallpapering, Carpentry PLUMBINO * HCATINO over
140,000 households Prompt service* Call Joan
9U049g
Repairs: Sheetrock
S26-0281,-- ; .
- A l l big or small realden- with one call!
^
Spackllhg, Plastering
• tlal work, FREE Estimates
1^00.334-05*1.
N
Wall"
PAINTINa- Interior $75/
boors, windows
& Answers, evening &
•cr*ft Prof, paperhanger.
room, Exterior. Free estiPaneling, Floors,
weekend appts. for workPaint trim ft ceilings,
mates. Shootrooklng & ttU
4220
Tile & Masonry ,
Ing families. License
Roas, rates. Insured, free
Ing. References avail.
722-4*43
ftoottng
#8488John,725:2630
est. Norm 908-819-8016
Fully Insured, P«»Wr»*n
Call
Rich
after
6PM
P.lntlmi, 908-725-8997;
OID YOU
14M)O:fto8»7**
14M)O:fto8»7*
JADROOFINO
1mH0»UCTl0T«C
KNOW..
PATNTINS SS3 WAILPA- PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- A way for people to moot No Job to big Or small. All that an ad in this local
Meticulous Int/EKt people, every Week In work fully guaranteed.
PEHlNa - interior & « N 0 - 10
yrs exper. Gut-your local Forbes newspa- Fro* ostlrrtote. Free gutter paper also goes Into .14
exterior, Remodeling of Svce.
looai papers? Reach
ters
cleaned.
Ins. per. The ad Is frett, then maintenance with every other
baths and kitchens. Froe est. Exc,Fully
over 140,000 households
refs.
Call
job. Call Oave 725-8879 ' with one cant
Decks Installed. Fflee ES- Paul 008-848-7186
one cut! does it fill!
J<!»a5l0&7
KIMATES. Call Tom, 755l«©0»3
o s i
i
4
Commercial, Residential,
industrial. Fully Insured.
Expert
•Power Washing
•Interior/Exterior
•Protective Coating
•Sand/Water Blasting
»Wailpapering/removai
•Wall Reftnlshing
ftSheetrocking/ Repair
•Popcorn ceilings/ Repair
727-5121
010 YOU
KNOW...
that m ad in this local
paper also goes into 14
othor ItwaJ pmpiirst Reach
over 140,000 households
with one call!
'
•
•
•
#
•
Forbes Newspapers has the following
career opportunities:
ADVERTISING
REPRESENTATIVE
Full-Time
Handle all aspects of advertising for
automotive and real estate accounts.
Must be energetic and enthusiatics. with
excellent communication skills and
attention to detail.
Newspaper
experience a strong plus. Please call
Elaine Clisham at 231-6614.
REPORTER
Enthusiastic, sharp reporters needed for
award-winning community newspaper
group in Central N.J. Experience
preferred. Send resume and clips to Ed
Carroll, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, 44
Franklin St., Somerville, N.J. 08876.
Phone, 231-6688.
FREELANCE WRITERS
Wanted for award-winning community
newspaper group in Central N.J.
Reliable reporters with experience in
covering government. Send resurrte,
clips and details of availability to Ed
Carroll, Forbes Newspapers, 44 Franklin
St., Somerville, N.J. 08876.
FREELANCE
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Wanted for award-winning community
newspaper group in Central N.J.
Reliable photographers with newspapers
experience. Send samples, resume and
details of availability to Rob Paine,
director of photograph,
Forbes
Newspapers, 44 Franklin St., Somerville,
N.J. 0S876.
Forbes Newspapers
I V
\ \
Classifieds
5050
5050
5050
Employment
General
Employment •
Genoraf
5050
-MOTEL MANAGER- Re- RECEPTIONIST/SECREPlscataway Law
sponsible person, live-in, TARY—
Firm,. FT, position avail.
retiree welcome 908-722- Immed. Strong typing &
0773; 201-625-1462
WP skills. Please call
NEED XMAS $$$— share Mon-Fri. 908-968-6300
my catalogs with your
friends, gather orders & I
REPORTER
pay cash. 908-494-5345
QUALITY CONTROL- In- Enthusiastic, sharp re
telligent, personable, indi- porters needed for awardvidual with good com- winning community newsmunication skills. Prefer paper group In Central
recent graduate. Must be N.J. Experience preferred.
3blo to follow & enforce Send resume and clips to:
Ed Carroll
QC. standards in-house &
Forbes Newspapers
at various off-site loca44 Franklin St.
tforisi Some travel rePO Box 6 9 9
quired. Good starting salary. Branchburg, 908- Somerviile, N.J. 08876^
Phone, 231-6688
576P0
REAL ESTATE CAREER
WEIDEL REALTORS, Hill
sborough. We are looking
Ads In Classified
for good people to Join
dontebst —
<*jur sales staff. Whether
Dconsed or unlicensed,
They pay!
yie can get you started In
a successful Real Estate
Career, flexible hours, un
limited earning potential RETAIL
and hands-on training.
SALES
Calf Judi Hitt, Manager,
ASSOCIATES
908-355-7100
FULL/PART-TIME
REAL ESTATE SALES
Now is the time to make W o r k ' f o r ANNE KLEIN
your move to Coldwell OUTLET, an established
Banker Schlott. If you de- designer apparel store.
mand the best from your Fabulous opportunities for
self, you deserve the best full & part time Sales Asin return., generous com sociates. We are looking
mission structure, mgmt for people who know what
support, marketing tools, it means to give outstandmulti-faced advertising & ing customer service,
extensive training. For de- have an eye for fashion,
tails & confidential Inter- want to bring fun & enthuview, call Arleno Hauser, siasm to our party* and
truly believe that the cusManager,
tomer always comes first.
Coldwell Banker Schlott We
offer:
Realtor
908-874-8421
•Excellent starting-salary
•A great group of people
to work with
Advertise
•Monthly Incentives •=•
in the Classified!
Paid vacation (F/T)
Medlcal/llfe Insurance
(FT)
REAL ESTATE SALESQet Serious! Now Is the•An o u t s t a n d i n g emtime to start a career. ployee discount policy
This is a no lay off, op- •All of the training you'll
portunity-filled industry. If •• need to be successful
you are willing to be li- with* us.*
censed, be trained and Please apply in person to:
ANNE KLEIN OUTLET
work hard, we will help
60 Liberty Village
you achieve your goals.
Call Pat for more informaRemington, NJ 08822
tion. 908-685-8200.
(908) 782-9646
5050
Employment •
General
Employment •
General
APPLY IN PERSON
MON./TUES. 10AM-9PM
Landmark
Shopping Center
1 5 5 West Main St:
Building 5
SOMERVILLE
JACK LaLANNE
FITNESS CENTERS
...of service and
Improvement Is
advertised In
classified. When you
need a helping hand,
get the classified
habit.
»
Employment •
General
SECRETARIES
SALES
EXECUTIVE
ADVERTISING. SALES
Bright self-starter needed Great opportunities in top
for potentially lucrative Fortune 100 companies.
outside sales job for Immed. need for secrotar
growing group of New Jer- les w/Wordperfect, Dec
sey weeklies. Must pos- mate Hewlett Packard &
sess superior communica- Wang.
tions skills', both written
and verbal. Good follow- We Will provide FREE
through and attention to training & cross" training.
detail is critical. Poten- We offer top salary, Meti/
tially lucrative territory, Life Ins., Holiday/Vacation
good benefits and a great pay & excel; working conopportunity to grow with ditions. Call today.
us. Please call Elaine
MANPOWER, INC.
Clisham at 231-6614. Cranford
272-9120
EOE.
EdUon/
Icelln
549-8880
SALES TRAINEES
Somervllla
722-3535
EARN while you LEARN!
One bf America's FASTEST
growing corporations in its
Industry, wants ambitious
people who are looking
for a career with unlimited
growth & excellent benefits:
* Dental/Med. Ins.
* Profit Sharing
* Paid Vacations
* "Top" $$$
December 5,1991
Genera/
SECRETARY- Elementary school. Prior experience required. Wordprocessing & computer
knowledge p r e f e r r e d .
Send resume to Marilyn
Klelman, Principal, Irene
E. Feldkirchner School
105 Andrew Street
Greenbrook, NJ 08812
SECRETARY- Multimate
& Lotus, Bridgewater
Company. Excellent pay
TeleSearch Personne
201-927-7870.
5050
5080
Employment •
General
WAITERS/WAITRESSES
PART TIME
AR « AP CLERK/PAYCOOKS
TV REPRESENTATIVE
ROLL— for Boro of Bound Now
Flexible hours. Day and
Brunswick. Responnight shifts available. Brook. Salary based on sible 4 dependable peoApply in person 3pm-6pm. exp & qualification. Ap- ple needed to work for TV
plications, avail at Boro Rental Company in a local
FRIENDLY-S
Clerk's Office Municipal hospital.
RESTAURANT
Must have good
Piscataway, Stelton Road, Bldg., 2 3 0 H a m i l t o n communication & math
Street,
Bound
Brook
across from the Middlesex
skills. $6/hr to start. Paid
Mall. Or for interview call ASSEMBLY— PT/FT. Me- holidays & vacations.
908-981-0628.
chanical parts, will train, Flexible days 10am-2pm,
temporary. Mechtronlcs, lpm-5pm Or 4pm-8pm.
WEIGHT LOSS SALES Inc., Piscataway. Pis call In the Somerville area,
Mon-Frl, 10am-3pm. For
PEOPLE- Overweight is 908-968-3220
a local interview call 201a plus for this position.
858-2316.
CIRCULATION CLERK
908-321-0368
5060
;
EmploymentHealth Care
SECURITY
OFFICERS
•Work every 3rd wknd.
Guaranteed additional
hrs.
•Local assignments
'All shifts available
•Steady PT income
•Training provided
All applicants must have
working telephone, neat
appearance, valid driver's
l i c e n s e . HS/diploma,
clean police record. Ideal
situation for retiree or
free lancer. Call:
CERTIFIED NURSES
A I D E - Part time 7AM3PM, 3-11PM. Full/part
time 11PM-7AM. Only
certified aide* to apply.
Good working conditions
& good benefits, Raritan
Health & Extended Care
Center, 633 Route 28,
Raritan, NJ 08869. Call
526-8950
REILLY
DELIVERY PERSONS
For Further Information
call Karen 719-7960
CLERICAL— Change your
routine, we have several
opportunities w/flexlble
hours that will fit your
schedule. Up to $400/wk.
Call 752-1060.
DRIVER— Newspaper
vending route in the Franklin area, 5-7am. Reliable
vehicle a must. Pis call
908-769-0643
TELEMARKETERS
PART TIME
OLDSMOBILE, INC
AUTHORIZED
OLDSMOBILE
SALES & SERVICE
232-7651
560 NORTH A V E . E .
WESTFIELD
Earn extra cash
flexible hours
3 to 5 days per week
6pm to 9pm
in our Bedminster office
$7.00 per hour
plus commission
for further info
CALL
ELECTRICAL
FUEL O I L
PAINTER
PLUMBERS
POLYPHASE ELECTRIC
AC ARTHUR
ELOIDES GARCIA
Donald S. Rockefeller
Painting & Decorating
PLUMBING & HEATING INC.
CUSTOM
= S CONTRACTING
• Additions & Alterations
• Window and Patio Door
Installations
• Wood and Vinyl Siding
• Rooting
Commercial * Residential
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
396-8100
FUEL OIL
GLASS
Serving Union County &
Vicinity Sine* 1925
FUEL CO.
Most Major Brands
• Air Conditioning
f Humidifiers
' Oil & Gas Burners v Heating & Cooling
• Fuel Oil
f Air Cloanlng Filters
M£AN OAMOCH » l * T i t>«U(W*V UfT I j r |CO*MCR Of VAiitV HO)
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
B.D.J. HOME
IMPROVEMENTS, Inc.
Complete Interior and Exterior
Remodeling and Rebuilding
Scotch Plains
753-7281
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
•f %.2O Years Exp Contracting
Contracting
Since 1928
Family Owned & Operated
• Budget Plans
• Service Plans
• Plumbing/AC
DRIVEWAY
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
241-8555
549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD
2761111
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
• Electrically Operated Windows
• All Curved & Panoramic Windshields
& Channels & Regulators
• Rear Windows
573 W. WESTFIELD AV.
nOSELLE PARK
450 North Ave. E.
Westfleld
233-3213
SERVING YOUR AnEA
FOR OVER 40 YEARS"
"APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS"
s r t c u u j t « IN AUTO INO couuencuu. »OOY oust
276-0900
MCDOWELLS
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING LOTS
SEAL COATING
BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING
RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING'
EST. 1946
SALES - SCEVICC
INSTALLATION
Benner's
Auto Center
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
AUTD SAFETY
GLASS CD.
HCPLACIUINTS ON * u CONSTRUCTION ioun>.
FUEL OIL
606 South Ave., E.
Cranford, NJ
1245 Westfield Ave.
CLARK
(908) 789-3131
COLLISION REPAIRS
Complete Auto Body U Mechanical
with the latest technology.
NJ Inspection U Reinspection
• Complete heating
• Repairs & Service
• Air Conditioning
REEL-STRONG
OLD FASHION QUALITY
WITH MODERN KNOW HOW
•
•
•
•
Additions
Basomonts
Bathroom Specialists
Docks
•
•
•
•
Custom Carpontry
Windows/Doors
Plumbing
Eloctrical
FREE ESTIMATES
Cleanliness is priority # 1
• Roloroncos i'lnsurod
CALL BOB AT 908-281-0716
MOVERS
BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC.
Public Movers
Ucanse
00172
Siding
Addition!
Porch
_
Encloiurtia
D«ck»
Roplacem»nt Windows, Storm Doom
--Fully Insured • Free EstlmatosCall Drue* at: (008) 874-3800 Or
Toll Fr<w 180O-7M-33S1
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY
AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES
213 SOUTH AVE E
CRANFORD
TEL 276-0898
NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENT
WANTED advertisements
are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
by cash, check, VISA or
Master Card. For a quote on
cost,
please
call
1-800-334-0531.
CHAUFFER FOR HIRE—
Limosulne driver seeks
private employment.
Please call 464-5504
HOUSEKEEPERS, NANNIES. NURSES AIDES
AVAILABLE— Women of
a j l n a t i o n a l i t i e s . Applicants screened. Reasonable f e e s . Aurora
Agency, Long Branch, NJ.
Call 908-222-3369
MNYADS.
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
•rasa
TREE SERVICE
WOODSTACK
TREE SERVICE
INSURED
233-7469
' State Lie. #4205
Low, Low Winter Rates
ELOIDES GARCIA
P.O. BOX 2013
Prosldonl
WESTFIELD, N.J. 07001
276-8677
Senior Citizen Discounts
MEMBER TROFESS1ONAL PAINTeRS-ASSOCT-
7 Raleigh AVB. < Cranford
PAINTING
PLUMBING
N.M. (NICKI) PAINTING
REYNOLDS
* Residential • Commercial
RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS
Exterior and Interior
Brush • Spray # Roller
FREE ESTIMATES
We Power Wash Before
Every Job!
Call Nick
(908) 245-4835
PLUMBERS
LENNY'S PLUMBING
HEATING
• Heating Sewer
Cleaning
• Plumbing & Heating
Repairs
• Hot Water Heaters
• Sump Pumps
Free Es(. • State License #6249
Lenny Grieco
574-0480
PLUMBERS
PLUMBING &
HEATING INC,
Lou DiFablo
Tony DIFabio
Over 35 Yrs. Experience
SAME DAY SERVICE
Bathroom and Kitchen
Moderations
SERVICE
SALES
REPAIRS
We Do The Complete Job
REASONABLE RATES
278-5387
Uc. #1106
358 NORTH AVENUE E
CRANFORD
ROOFING & REMODELING
WE STOP LEAKS!
CLARK BUILDERS, INC.
i COMPLETE HOOF STRIPPING
SPECIALISTS
• FLAT ROOFNIQ ft SLATE
• GUTTERS ft LEADERS
SERVING UNION
ft MIDDLESEX COUNTIES
FOR 22 YEARS
fULLY INSURED - fME ESTIMATES
NJ. UC. NO. 010760
Uc. #1268
• Writer Heaters
• Sower Cloanlng
• Sump Pumps
• Drinking Water
Systems
• Water Condlilonlng
Systems,
No Job Too Small
450 North Ave. E.
Westfield
233-3213
FREE ESTIMATES
276-5752
TO ADVERTISE
FIND OUT HOW COST
EFFECTIVE YOUR AD
CAN BE RIGHT HERE
CALL
276-6600
TREE SERVICE
Ellis
Tree Service
ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE
& REMOVAL
• Firewood
• Woodchlps
• Snowplowing
• Landscaping
(908) 245-1203
or
(908) 486-5806
— 381-5145 —
1-800-794-LEAK
(5325)
INSURED m FREE ESTIMATES
TO ADVERTISE
TV REPAIR
Specialing in:
MCDOWELLS
Slnco 1928
"Local
MoWng *
Storage
Complete
Plumbing
&
Heating
Services
• INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
• POWER WASH • PAPERHANGING
•Fuel Oil
Lie. #7194
276*4083
Serving Union County and Vicinity
With Quality and Dependability
— Wayno Davldowitch —
rOVfi LEADER IH SERVKC
IB Years ol Experience
- FREE ESTIMATE Unsurpassed Quality Workmanship
BUILDERS
5090
Employment Wanted
SECRETARY
(12 months) Position
a v a i l a b l e January 2 ,
1992. Strong secretarial
skills required. Salary
commensurate with expeRICH MARKERT
ELECTRICIAN WANTED— FORBES NEWSPAPERS
rience. Send letter of apMEDICArASSTVaried
plication and resume to:
part time, 5 yrs. experi908-719-7966
position, EKG exp., some ence necessary- Call 469Dr. Francis X. Lucash, SuTELEMARKETERS- Flex
908-526-1147
typing.
Pleasant
office
PT/
pervisor of Curriculum and
1364
ible hours. Edison Area.
FT. Salary open. Pis call
EOE
Personnel Cranford Public
OED ASSISTANT— to co- Ask f o r T e d , 9 0 8908-756-2282
Schools, P.O. Box 646,SKI CLOTHING SALESordinate GED orientation 287-3460.
Cranford, NJ 07016. Ap- Knowledge of sport help- NURSE/LPN— PT, 7AM-& testing at Raritan Valley
plication deadline: Thurs- ful. Call Steve, Pelican Ski 3PM. Good working condi- Community College. Expet i o n s , good benefits. rience In general office Telemarketing
day, December 12, 1991. Shop. 908-534-2400
Apply: Raritan Health & work required. 18-19
AA/EOE.
* * * *
Extended C a r e , 6 3 3 hours/week. For more InTELEMARKETER
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONSTOCKBROKER
Rt.28, Raritan, NJ. 908- fomatlon call Mr. Trotman
IST— good phone, typing Series 7 broker interested 526-8950
PART-TIME
at 908-218-8875.
& shorthand skills a must. in earning $100K gross &
Full time with benefits. Upward under the superviMORTGAGE LOAN PRO- Work In our Somerville
Branchburg. 908-685- sion of 25 yrs. exp. Con5080
CESSOR- Mln 3 yrs exp.
7600.
tact Mr. Kowitski
Part-Time Employment PT eves & weekends. Top office In our Classified
Department; Some experl201-890-5551
$$ per hour. Must be fa- once in Telemarketing
SECRETARY- Clark CPA
firm looking for a mature VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ACCOUNT PAYABLES/ miliar with FNMA/FHLMC helpful. Computer experiminded & reliable full time DAY T I M E - Westfleld SETTLEMENT- for trans- guidelines. Please call ence a plus, $7.00/hr.
secretary. Computer expe- Volunteer Rescue Squad portation company. Hours 908-324-9378
plus commission. Shifts
rience a must, diversified seeking trainees for Emer- flexible. Computer skills a OFFICE HELP- 3 day/available: Thursdays 3pmplus.
Self-starter
with
duties, CPA experience gency Medical Techniweek, good telephone 8pm, Fridays 3pm-8pm,
p r e f e r r e d . Immediate cians. Valid N.J. license good sense of logic a manners & accurate typ- Saturdays 9am-lpm.
must.
Call
Mary
Ann
609opening. Please send re- required'. Min. 4 hrs./wk.
call:
ing for clerical duties.
sume along with salary re- Contact: Diane Holzmiller 497-1040
Please apply In writing
quirement to: Box 40, c/o at 908-233-2501 OR at- ALL AROUND SUPPORT stating qullfication & ex- Forbes Newspapers
Forbes Newspapers, PO tend membership meeting PERSON- to assist In erience. Attn. Susan, c/o
Lee Hopkins
Box 099, Somerville, N.J. 2nd Wed. of every month small Office. Diversified
mpire Soils, 35 National
908-231-6611
08876.
at 7:30PM at Squad bldg. duties. Call 469-6864
Road, Edison 08817
All Phases of Electrical Work
From Pole to Plug
• Residential
• Commercial
• Industrial
• Electric Heat
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR— PT evenings only,
6-9PM, Mon-Thurs. Must
have good communication
skills. Call Diane at 908722-0470
WEAR & SHOW- ladles
fashion jewelry. Two eves.
$125. No investment. We
train. 908-756-3068.
W O M E N ' S LOCKER
ROOM ATTENDENT- 36PM, Mon-Fri. great benefits. Call Alison, 908233-2700
* * * *
PRESSER- Hillsborough, W A N T E D - Day or
afternoons & all day Sat- Evening. FT or PT. Bet.
ii r d a y s . C a l l 9 0 8- $8-$12/hr. possible. Call
281-6998. Iv. message.
908-883-0330
Area service
ctory
AUTO DEALERS
5080
Part-Time
Employment
Part-Time
Employment
WORD PROCESSORknows WordPerfect, vari- Must be reliable, selfous office skills. Contact motivated individual, with
Mike, 548-3000 9AM-12 keyboard experience, 20
hours per Week. Position
starts at $7.00 per hour.
Advertise
in%e Classified!
Security
Substitute
Use Your Card.,
5050
Employment •
TO PLACE YOUR
SERVICE AD
HERE
CALL
276-6000
SALES & REPAIRS
(30 Years in Business)
CENTER TV
907 Wood Ave. • Roselle
276-2331
/
•%•-
#
•
•
•
*
-
\
~r>
A Forbes
Newspapers
Guide To
Giving, Feasting,
Traditions and
Goodwill
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - December 5, 1991 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - 3
2 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - December 5,19i91 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
The package deal
Time to get organized
Wrap up the holidays in slylev topp
a bo#
Manufacturers don't think of
wrapping
paper dimensions when
SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENT
they box kits to replicate the fall of
the Roman Empire (complete with
rapping packages is al- 50,000 gladiators). At the nth hour
most as much fun as
Christmas Eve many a strugunwrapping them, espe- on
gling,
sweating, nervous parent
cially at these winter
has
found
that those last two rolls
holidays when there is such a wide
of
wrapping
paper won't even
selection of gift papers and decoracover
the
Coliseum,
let alone the
tive accompaniments available.
50,000 gladiators. There isfinallya
Just about everything you need solution to this problem — paper
• '
tote
bags. This
for the upcom...
. _,
. .
wonderful invening
Wmpping packages
tion can be purcan be
By CHRISTINE RETZ
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
W
f \ aids to send, cakes to bake, gifts to buy, parties to attend - these
•
are the typical activities of the annual holiday rush, a time when
v
- ' the hours are short and the lines are long.
Those who get a lot done are usually organized, and those who are
organized usually get a lot done, we hear.
A member of the National Association of Professional Organizers,
advice from Tommie Bryan of Franklin Township starts with list making. "You can get really organized if you make lists," she insists. She
separates the holiday activities into five groupsFgreeting cards, decorating, gifts, parties and food To that list of activities, add whatever else
you have to consider, such as travel or reservations.
Next, Ms. Bryan says, talk with your family and decide how much
and what kind of entertaining you want to do. Here, planning backward
is cruaaL You have to decide, or at least estimate, how muchtimeyou
need for your activities," she says. "Fill in the calendar with the chores
you need to do. Spread out the chores so you're not overwhelmed"
To save time, Ms. Bryan suggests using printed/engraved greeting
cards, ordering gifts by mail or phone and setting up separate centers
(the dining room table or a card table) for addressing cards and wraopinggifts.
For the holiday meal, Ms. Bryan says that keeping it simple is best "I
prefer the tned and true redpes rather than new ones for this special
day. I think it's easier to think in terms of two meals: big dinner and
light supper."
a
w
If „you're
orgnni7pd,
—
- — • - — o»
—••»—••••• » ..1H.UH.H.J,—;ymt-*CttU-tttHrttrWj3\IO. XOU
know how much time you have, and youll be alert to ways you can cut
bade and things you can cut out"
Being organized for some is its own reward, Ms. Bryan observes,
emphasizing that becoming organized helps make holiday chores into
holiday fun,ftilfillingthe spirit of the season: joy
in packat card and should be as much fun as chased
ages of two, or
SghoufSe unwrapping them
one if your gift
measures
aparea. There is
"*"
proximately
45
x
36
inches.
They
a glittering array of wrapping
items and accessories to make this are gaily decorated to brighten
anyone's holiday.
gift-giving season a merry one.
For your Hanukkah gathering
even better remedy to your
you can purchase plastic cups; the giftAnwrapping
is to have
little gifts (gelt) to put inside the the store wrapproblems
the
gifts
you purcups are available, too, as are chase there, if possible. Many
card
Menorah candles.
shops will gladly wrap anything
^P-—yev3hbuyt^ust-asfc
—
tions have been making a comeback in recent years. Wreaths can
We have an open house on New
be as simple as paper ones made Year's Day and decorating is
by children in their religious edu- somewhat of a problem. By Jan. 1,
cational classes, or formal ones no one wants to see one more
that can be lit every Sunday of Santa. It's Father Time and the
Advent
(Please turn to page 5)
ROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
There are many options for what the well-dressed gift will be wearing this holiday season.
A Timepiece of Function and Simplicity,
* ' M if
•-JT
I
l
' '
'
.] ' * ^ ' . ' . * - , . * . * yj.'.'m'm'm i
, s ", , y
A List of Santa's Helpers...
^•ow&ooi*
^
"•
'
M-'»
- •>
JV
* A
^
.
<
Advertiser
Acme Nissan
Allied Business Machines
Bergen Camera Exchange & Studio""""
Bergen Camera Exchange & Studio
Brummers Chocolate
Capital Fuel
''Z.
. Celtic Imports
Cranford Indoor Pool
'''_
Cranford Indoor Pool
".'..'
Community Camera
.......:
... ~
D.E. Jones
Diet Center
Edison Health (D'Agostino)................
Efinger Sports
Energy Warehouse
\
Ernie Temple Karate
ZZ.
Leather Coats Etc.:
Florida Fruit Shoppe
ZZZ.
Forever Flowers
Geiger's Fine Women's Apparel...
Joanne's Hallmark
Hardware Store
Harley-Davidson
...12
...13
... 4
... 9
... 17
... 6
.. 17
.. 4
.. 9
.. 10
.. 10
.. 9
.. 12
.. 8
..10
..16
..19
..17
..10
.. 3
..13
..12
..11
Town & Country Petland
Tresses
Unique Gifts
The Walking Center
Wes Photography
Westfield Pipe Shop
<\
A
%
''i,, v
"Whisper Warm Slumbermate
by
Lorraine
vl
Long Gown
S-M-L 2S.oo-27.oo Now 1 8 " - 2 0 "
X 27.00-29.00 NOW
ZZ'.
Rekemeier's Flowers and Gifts
""
Scotch Plains' Pages
Shear Connections
Somerset Plaza Car Wash
Sportsman's Shop
Sound Station
St. Michael's Church Holiday Bazaar.
Swan Cleaners
\
Fine Women's Apparel
King George Racquetball Club
Martin Jewelers
Marty Orshan
Middlesex Tobacco & Confectioneiy...."......;
Milady's
Millburn Train and Hobby Shop............
Millstone Sports
Park Ave. Gift
'.'.
Pino's Liquors
Red Wing Shoes
v\
K
Short Gown
;\ „ „,
.,
H799
~l S-M-L 21.00 Now I I
X 23.00 NOW
"
/PJ
S-M-L
29.00
19"
Now 2 399
The Movado* Museum*
Sports Edition (SE) Watch.
A sportive interpretation of a classic: The Movado Museum Sports Edition (SE) Watch.
Excuted in stainless steel, the "dots" are 18 karat gold micron finish.
Bezel also available in all 18-karat gold micron finish.
Water-resistant, electronic quartz movement. Swiss-crafted.
ZZZ.
Z.
[
Z.'.'.
Z.
Mon.-Frl. 9:30-9:00
Sat. 9:30-5:30
Sun. 11-5:00
Where our. Friendly staff Is well known for their readiness to
help and assist you In finding Just Iho right gift for (he ones
you love.
15 North Union Ave. • Cmnford • 276-8088
YOUR PERSONAL
JEWEUR SINCE 1945
12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016
AGSACCREDtTEOCEMLAD
OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 STARTING DEC. 9 • SAL 9:30:5:30,
4 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - December 5, 1991 *- A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - December 5,1-991 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - 5
Deck your coffee table with the latest books
By CHRISTINE RETZ
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
There are presents that you really want
and need, and then there are those that you
don't Among the latter to many people is
what is known as a "coffee table book." By
dictionary definition this is a "large, lavishly
produced book with many illustrations and,
often, an inferior text, especially one regarded as being "for ostentatious display."
and her family will be well-received in almost every household in the land. Little
girls of today can not only dream about
wearing the jewels of the Princess of Wales,
they can pin their dreams on marrying the •
heir to the throne — or his brother, if all else
fails. Trust me on this.
Among other well-stocked titles this season are several books about Christopher Columbus and his purported discovery of the
Americas. Books about his travels are "big
ticket items" this year, what with the 500th
This definition probably had a good deal
anniversary of his first voyage just around
of truth to it when it was first coined, but
this is no longer the case.
the comer. If you don't know any history/
geography lovers per se,
With the plethora of •
don't hesitate to give them a
new titles this season,
With the plethora of new "Columbus slept here" book
it will be hard not to
find something for evthem if they have schooltitles this season, it will be to
eryone on your list
age children, because you
hard not tO find Something know what their progeny
Among the hot listwill be writing about next
ings are: Annie Leibofor everyone on your list
year.
vitz Photographs, A
Book of Ireland, AMan
—-•———-——
A good book on this subject,
and
there
are
many, will save untold
and His Art (Frank Sinatra).
trips to the library. It has been my scholastic
Many new boobs have been published on experience that certain tidbits of information
certain timely topics and major personalities. can be found only in coffee table books, so
Among them are 16-20 titles about the royal these are really valuable. Unusual maps,
portraits and the like fill the pages, and
not
~make-excellentbibliographical information.
Princess Diana, as she is not a princess by
Another major anniversary to combirth? See what you learn from reading cof- memorate is that of the bombing of the
fee table books!)
United States naval base at Pearl Harbor,
Having once been a glamour-struck little
which occurred Dec. 7,1941. Books about
girl myself, I know that books about Diana
(Please turn to page 5)
Winterize Your Fitness
For The Health Of It!
• 8 lane 25 yard heated pool • Stairmasters
(Continued from page 4)
this major event in our military history are
likely to be popular with veterans and war
buffs aWe. ."'
There are books at every price level,
ranging from $19.99 to $49.99. Especially g
ood bargains can be found among the remainders, which in some cases can be
bought for 25 percent of their original cost
To me, these prices seem most reasonable,
as a mint-condition hard cover today can go
for about $20.
The only major drawback to these books
is that they are physically unwieldy. Today,
they are well written and illustrated, more
reasonably priced than in yesteryear, but
still possessed of sharp, hard edges and
overall weight Did you ever try to cuddle
up under the comforter with a coffee table
book on a snowy afternoon? Hardly,
But don't let this deter you. The many
excellent books available this season will
give any gift hunter the solution to the perpetual problem, "What can top the glockenspiel I gave Aunt Edna last year?"
Packages
(Continued from page 3)
kid that I'm looking for. Party poppers, fashionable some years ago when Father Time
..,.
. .
was a child, are enjoying a resurgence of
popularity. They make nice party decorations, and when you pull both ends a surprise
^ ?9 p s ? u t ~ l i t U e h a t s o r *&*-Thev
are available at many party supply and gift
stores.
Paul O'Hara looks over one of the newest 'coffee table' books.
FULL
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
Polaroid
Spectra
Instant
Camera
• Lap Swimming - Water exercise classes
THE BIG RAFFLE
DAILY HOURS:
50
OFF
(2 for 1)
THE
SPORTSMAN'S
$50 per ticket
Monday through Friday 6:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M;
Saturday & Sunday 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
Contact: Bob Ruple 272-7925
For Tickets
Register Now For Special Discount
401 Centennial Ave.
Cranford. N.J.
FOR INFORMATION
All Mid-Calf and
Over-the-Calf Socks
Shop for:
• Gifts • Personalized Wreaths •
Photos with Santa • Christmas
Cookies & Candy • Games For Kids
& Adults • Food • Entertainment
Burlington*
MORE SOCK FOR THE MONEY.
HOLIDAY BAZAAR
• Air-Schwinn Bicycle • Air-Conditioned Locker Room
30 to 50% OFF
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 7TH 9AM TO 9 PM
St. Michaels
• Aerobic Bicycles • Aerobic Rowers • Nautilus
709-7260
GET MORE OF ASOCK
ONCE AND FOR A H .
green seam. Burlington® Socks,
for quality at a price you'll like.
And get more of a sock once and
for all.
ROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
• Individual Weight Machines • Treadmills
Call
Business!
There's a hole in the theory that a
sock is just a sock. You can either
keep on replacing those worn out
pairs over and over again. Or you
OUR MOST ADVANCED AUTOFOCUS CAMERA
FITNESS CENTER
Coffee table books
24 Eastman St.
276-1024
aM£/
"Where Service Counts and Friendless Abounds"
103 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD
fo
St. Michael's School Gym & Cafteria
100 Alden Street • Cranford
HOLIDAY HOURS:
Mon thru Sat. 9:30-9; Sun. 11-5
276-1099
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - December 5, 1991 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide '—7
6 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - Decembers, 1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
Bring home video entertainment for your holiday pleasure
SPECIAL
CORRESEpNDENT
NOCBTNER
WQMNffoon
ood entertainment is part of the holiday season, as witnessed
by the spectacle at Radio City, or the spate of movie releases
-In time for the hoHdays." The home video industry also
knows that this is one of their mosTprofitable seasons and has
releases to suit
"video Video has a somewhat unique tack from other video rental
• ••'
••.. "•
outlets, i i addition to starring all
the ktest releases, they have a
Newest releases are Just unique library of black and white
classics priced to sell Vice Presiin time for holiday
dent Joyce Rosenbaum told me
gjft-gtfng
they have a full line of the entire
body of works of some of the
greats of our time, including Hitchcock, Bogart, Betty Davis, Fred
Astaire and Woody Allen. These fine films, and the accompanying stock
of foreign films, are priced to sell anywhere from $14.95 to $29.95.
Ms. Rosenbaum advised that the best children's movie this season
will be Fantasia. A classic for children of all ages, Fantasia will never be
available again once its stocks are exhausted
Video Video, which also stocks a large assortment of music videos for
all tastes from rock to Pavarotti, has two locations: 184 Elm St, Westfield, and 1090 Route 46 West, Parsippany. Their Westfield store boasts
the distinction of being voted local Retailer of the Year in 1990.
Expected to be popular on the home-viewing screen are new releases
such as Out for Justice, Problem Child 2 and Terminator 2, according to
the representative of at Million Dollar Video, Clinton Avenue and West
(Please turn to page 9)
M
„
By CHRISTINE RETZ
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
,
ROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
Bringing the big screen home Is the newest selection of video releases.
And as always, the smaller appliances will sell
well. Cordless telephones, Walkmans, batterypowered TV/radio combinations and kitchen TVs are
some of the items priced right to move off the
shelves.
ROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
To take the worry out of programming your VCR, "VCR
Plus" Is now on the market and available in most television, electronic and appliance stores.
i?
COUPON
im
TiredOf
High
•HHIi'J H
Capital offers 100
Off every gallon of
oil. PLUS: 2 years
of burner service
i n c l u d i n g ALL
parts and labor at
No
Family Owned
for over
55 Years
Call now to "Capitalize"
on the savings.*
Ask about our
low, low oil prices
A floral fantasy with old fashioned
charm. The flower print granny gown
by Lanz of Salzburg is accented with
ruffles at the open neck yoke and
wrists for that added touch of
innocence. In cotton flannelette.
!~
I
DRAPERY &
276-3300
?<&•
Between 4 PM- 8 PM M-F
"We are more than a Flower Shop"
$
20 Off
purchases over $100
BLIND SERVICE
^ ^ ^m ^ j
I Bring in this ad and get anyl
•Gown or P.J., the 1st at thej
• discount price, the 2nd at 1/2 •
• the regular price, (all same ori
i lower price)
J
FLOWERS and GIFTS
SWAN
CUSTOM CLEANERS
The
Blind Cleaner
$10
)<•<•>£.
"
i
IV,.
Td%'dff]
• Ultrasonically Cleans
Mini Vanetian, Vertical
Blinds & Pleated
Shades
20% Off|
• Removes Dirt, Pollen,
Soot, Grease & Dust
Blind Service I
Offer good thru 12/14/91
FREE GIFT WRAP
Holiday Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9:5:30; Sun. 11-4
Drapery Service I
With Coupon
272-8587
We asked Mike Telerico of Elm Radio, 220 Elmer
St., Westfield, for some gift suggestions. He confidently predicted that one item that will be popular
with adults this season is VCR Plus. It is estimated
that out.of the 220 million peo"p^e-who inhabit this
great country, about 14 can actually program their
VCRs. The VCR Plus is designed to increase that
number dramatically. * .
.
: .
"""Mike steered me to the little digits that are beside
the titles of many TV programs listed in the TV Guide.
The VCR Plus is designed to work with these digits.
To program your VCR to tape the program(s) you can't
view when they are originally shown, all you have to
do is program these digits into the VCR and the rest is
done for you automatically.
As you can see from what is selling (juice extractors,
bread makers, etc.), the trend to healthy living seems
as strong as ever. The Fitness Store, 3417 Route 27,
Franklin Park, has just about everything you need to
firm a healthy body.
Owner Sue Raja expects stair climbers to be a hit
this holiday season. Moderately priced (about $250),
the stair climber is frequently used by people recovering from knee surgery. It is also ideal for those who
want good cardiovascular systems, as you can readily
monitor your pulse after a workout on the stair climber. Furthermore, people who have no time to walk can
use the stair climber for about 15 minutes and achieve
the same effects they would if they took a good, long
walk. The Fitness Store carries several major brands
of stair climbers, Ms. Raja added.
Other popular items, she predicted, will be treadmills, exercise bikes, home gyms and pulse monitors.
And their full complement of exercise clothing and
i
to give the exercise enthusiast.
The Fitness Store also offers a free one-year warranty on its merchandise. They can deliver and assemble the equipment you purchase
(Please turn to page 9)
"
Twas the night before Christmas and all through
the house, not a creature was stirring (except yourself), when you notice that big empty space under
the tree.
There are packages for everyone on your gift list
except - that's right, YOURSELF. In all the hustle
and bustle of the season, you forgot a present for
yourself.
Not to worry. We have a dandy list of things that
you might like to ask Santa to bring you. You've'~~'~
been pretty good this year, all things considered.
You deserve something, too.
Barry Goldan, Barry's TV and Appliances, 601 E.
Main St. in the Mnderne area of Bridgewater (near
Bucky's restaurant), told me that there is a big interest in small appliances this year among consumers.
One popular gift for the health-conscious buyer or
giver is a juice extractor.
"It's a new adult toy," he said. People can make
their own health drinks from the vegetables they
have in the house. They can blend the drink ingredients to suit their own taste. And it is a dandy way
to use up leftover vegetables and odds and ends that
otherwise might go to waste.
Barry's TV and Appliances also carries the Panasonic bread maker. All you have to do is add the raw
ingredients. The machine will take care of the rest
of the procedure — from kneading to rising and
even to baking! This will make a great gift for those
of you who enjoy fresh bread but lack the time to
By CHRISTINE RETZ
_
What do you gethforthose^kids-who^iever grew up?
May not be combined
Expires 1/31/92
Off
purchases over $50
(Choose from a wide selection of:
Dried Flower Wreaths, Swags, Arrangements
• Silk Flower Arrangements • Crystal Giftware
• Framed Prints • Unusual Gifts for Home or Office
No wire service with coupon
Coupon must be presented at time of purchase
Coupon valid thru 12/25/91 - Coupon valid in Cranford only
• Sanitizes & Deodorizes
• Decorator Fold Drapery
Cleaning
• Custom Take Down &
Rehang Service
X
V FLOWERS and GIFTS
116 North Ave. West • Cranford
276-4700
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 9-1
167 East Broad Street Westfield • 233-2758
'i '/ t M +•.<
Union County Holiday Gift Guide - December 5, 1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
IA Forbes Newspaper Supplement - December 5, 1991 - Union County Holiday
Gift Guide - 7
is the key word
in seasonal toy sales
you get for those 'kids' who never grew up?
By CHRISTINE RETZ
.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
Water Babies are made to hold warm water, so the
doll feels warm and alive,
_„,.
Forardiflerenti^WW^
may
want to consider Fine toys Limited in Westfield.
Remember the Cabbage Patch craze a few years
Here
Playmobil toys are featured. The German comago? That attitude toward a toy was phenomenal in
pany's most popular item is the pirate ship and castle
marketing and, with today's economyL won't be repeated, says Rick Israel of Rick's Toys in Sorherville. for 4- to 7-year-olds, and a new Victorian doll house,
complete
"tiny, tinv
tiny flower
"Actually, this year there's no
mmnW*» with
with "tinv.
flower
boxes,"
according
to
Karen
hot toy at all," he observes. ManRhodes, the store owner. The figufacturers are not overproducing, Them's no one 'must
ures have movable parts.
but anything that has to do with
have'
toy
in
1991
—
but
The Wild West and its cowboys
mermaids is popular, he says.
The most requests are for Mat- them's plenty to choose and Indians are perennial favorites, Ms. Rhodes says, explaining
tel's Little Mermaid, which sings,
from
that teepees are big sellers.
and for Tyco's little Mermaid.
For the little fingers and open
The Color Blaster, a paint gun
mouths
of
1to
3-year-olds,
there's the 1-2-3 line,
used for drawing, is popular and so is Tyco's Magic
with
chunkier,
bigger
and,
iherefore,
safer parts: trees
Copier, which makes black and white photocopies of
and farm animals, a simple house with furniture
a child's drawings.
Other new and different toys include the Nerf bow sticks that can be stored inside, and other accessories
and arrow, which is safe, and the Steve Urkel talking for as low as $4.
For baby's first holiday, black and white mobiles,
doll, a "nerd" character from the TV show Family
plush
toys, vinyl-patterned cards and stimulating crib
Matters.
—
bumpers
are the rage.
Another TV* show, Beverly Hills 90210, is the basis
Dolls are another gift idea, from Madame Alexfor the "teenybopper" and pre-teen interest in posters
and games featuring the show's characters, manufac- ander collectibles;toMufly Bear, an 8-inch teddy
bear dressed for ballet, school or a tea party, or
tured by Cardinal Game Company.
favnrites this year include the Plavskool doll Ginny, a doll popular in the 1940s.
Trains are always a holiday tradition and always
house; the Fisher-Price Tournament Table, combining ping-pong, pool and nok-hockey, and any Ninja
appropriate, Ms. Rhodes says; adding that Brio wooden train systems use no electricity but rely instead on
Turtle item, especially the 40-50 newfigures,Mr.
magnets. The Swedish-made trains can be assembled
Israel notes.
with double levels of track, depending on how simple
Lastly, he notes that traditional baby dolls are
or complex you want the set-up, she concludes.
available with a different touch, literally: Playmates
By ROZ GERKEN
ROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
Bert and Ernie and the entire Sesame Street crew are just
as popular as always with the younger set, whether they
are puppets, dolls, books or other assorted toys.
^^^^^^^^^H^^EHi^HIHil^lHHHHllfe
Twas the night before Christmas and all through
the house, not a creature was stirring (except yourself), when you notice that big empty space under
the tree.
There are packages for everyone on your gift list
except - that's right, YOURSELF. In all the hustle
and bustle of the season, you forgot a present for
yourself.
Not to worry. We have a dandy list of things that
you might like to ask Santa to bring you. You've
been pretty good this year, all things considered.
You deserve something, too.
Barry Goldan, Barry's TV and Appliances, 601E.
Main St in the Finderne area of Bridgewater (near
Bucky*s restaurant), told me that there is a big interest in small appliances this year among consumers.
One popular gift for the health^conscious buyer or
giver is a juice extractor.
"It's a new adult toy," he said. People can make
their own health drinks from the vegetables they
have in the house. They can blend the drink ingredients to suit their own taste. And it is a dandy way
to use up leftover vegetables and odds and ends that
otherwise might go to waste.
Barry's TV and Appliances also carries the Panasonic bread maker. All you have to do is add the raw
ingredients. The machine will take care of the rest
of the procedure — from kneading to rising and
eventobaking! This will make a great gift for those
ou who enjoy fresh bread but lack the time to
make it yourself.
And as always, the smaller appliances will sell
well. Cordless telephones, Walkmans, batterypowered TV/radio combinations and kitchen TVs are
some of the items priced right to move off the
shelves.
We
We asked Mike Telerico of Elm Radio, 220 Elmer
asked Mike Telerico of Elr
Westfield,
He confi^ H | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B £ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I St.,
St., W
estfield, for
for some
somegift
giftsuggestions.
sugg
dently p r e d i c t tiiat one item that wiU te
with adults this season is VCR Plus. It is estimated
that out of the 220 million people who inhabit this
great country, about 14 can actually program their
VCRs. The VCR Plus is designedtoincrease that
numbe* drainaucally;
•
"*.".
Mike steered metothe little digits that are beside
the titles of many TV programs listed in the TV Guide.
The VCR Plus is designedtowork with these digits.
To program your VCRtotape the program(s) you can't
view when they are originally shown, all you have to
do is program these digits into the VCR and the rest is
done for you automatically.
As you can see from what is selling (juice extractors,
bread makers, etc.), the trend to healthy living seems
as strong as ever. The Fitness Store, 3417 Route 27,
Franklin Park, has just about everything you need to
firm a healthy body.
Owner Sue Raja expects stair climberstobe a hit
this holiday season. Moderately priced (about $250),
the stair climber is frequently used by people recovering from knee surgery. It is also ideal for those who
want good cardiovascular systems, as you can readily
monitor your pulse after a workout on the stair climber. Furthermore, people who have notimetowalk can
use the stair climber for about 15 minutes and achieve
the same effects they would if they took a good, long
walk. The Fitness Store carries several major brands
of stair climbers, Ms. Raja added.
Other popular items, she predicted, will be treadmills, exercise bikes, home gyms and pulse monitors.
And their full complement of exercise clothing and
accessories is a great waytosolve the problem of what
to give the exercise enthusiast
The Fitness Store also offers a free one-year warROB PAINE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
ranty
on its merchandise. They can deliver and asTo take the worry out of programming your VCR, "VCR
semble
the equipment you purchase
Plus" Is now on the market and available in most televi(Please turn to page 9)
sion, electronic and appliance stores.
r?
AIR TRAINER MAX
AIR FORCE 180
Mens Sizes 7-13
Mens Sizes 7-13
Childrens Sizes
Available
$
FLOWERS and GIFTS
SWAN
CUSTOM CLEANERS
"We are more than a Flower Shop"
$
DRAPERY &
124"
20 Off
BLIND SERVICE
276-3300
r
SINCE
, _, 1909
SPORTING GOODS CO.
YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX
513 W. UNION AVE. (RT. 28), BOUND BROOK, N J
356-0604
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8:30-9:00 — Wed. & Sat., 8:30 5:30
10% Off
1
I
i
• Ultrasonically Cleans
Mini Venetian, Vertical
Blinds & Pleated
Shades
I
I
I
• Removes Dirt, Pollen,
Soot, Grease & Dust
Blind Service I
20% Off
Drapery Service I
With Coupon
May not be combined
Expires 1/31/92
$
The
Blind Cleaner
purchases over $100
10 Off
purchases over $50
(Choose from a wide selection of:
Dried Flower Wreaths, Swags, Arrangements
••-Sflk Flower Arrangements^ Crystal Gift-ware
• Framed Prints • Unusual Gifts for Home or Office
No wire service with coupon
Coupon must be presented at time of purchase
Coupon valid thru 12/25/91 - Coupon valid in Cranford only
• Sanitizes & Deodorizes
• Decorator Fold Drapery
Cleaning
|
| • Custom Take Down &
Rehang Service
FLOWERS and GIFTS
116 North Ave. West • Cranford
276-4700
llr
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 9-1
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - December 5,1991 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - 11
10 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - December 5,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
From games to gadgets, adult have toys of their own
For the tabloid reader, Pressman's Tabloid Teaser and
Tyko's TheInquirerGame focus on headlines.
By ROZ GERKEN
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
There are fewer board games this year, according to the
staff at Rick's, who note that they sell more.games from
Thanksgiving to Cl^tmais than they do in the rest of the
hopping for the kids may be easy, but shopping for
adults, who don't often express their wishes, is more
of achallenge.
But the latest gadgets and games are available in Central Adults take to the boards in a wide variety of
Jersey's retail stores, and several different gift ideas can be
games catering to the olden crowd
found quickly and easily.
One such find is Rick's Toys in Somerville, where shopyear. They are exposed to 5,000 new items every February
pers will find Milton Bradley's Guesstures and Parker
Brothers' Read People. Trivial Pursuit, popular for the past at the annual toy fair.
five years, has a new version where TV* shows are the focus. Another Rick - Ricky G's in South Plainfield — also
S
V
offers outH>f4he-ordinary gift ideas for adults: remote c o i P
trol vehicles. "Everything we have is geared for those be- .
tween 8 and 80," says Ricky Gonzalez^ owner, adding that
the ideal gift for someone who has afcvays wanted to fly a
plank is a remote conixofsirplane. "Heror she canhave the
same thrill with a remote control airplane," he.says, from
kits to prebuilt, remote control items, for beginners to competitors. Package deals save shoppers 10 to 15 percent according to Mr. Gonzalez. The basic car set up, for $300-$400,
is electric-powered and consists of a car, radio, battery and '
battery charger. An airplane set up consists of the airplane,
radio and engine, Glo-fuel powered, for $400-$500. Free lay
away is available at Ricky G's.
«*~»
Til*
Merry Christmas &
A Harley* New Year
Special Gifts For Special People
j-y'
x* &
•<£.
^
-X- .A
.-/
C.
-tr. W #'
\:
y »
\
^*
5"
f
M: ./•;"
,A
For a really new spirit of Christmas presents, turn this season into Happy Harley*Days with gifts
from under our tree. We've got ideas for everyone, like Harley-Davidson* MotorClothes" and
accessories for riders of all ages. Cologne and playing cards. Barware and books. Jewelry, front
bracelets to brooches and earrings to watches. Kids' stuff, and much more.
Come in today, and catch the Harley Day spirit.
Men'tEaflle
Harnws™Bool
V.
1
7Tpr7
T"^"
-rr
\
Bulova* Watches
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE IN "HARLEY"
i±^
UeFirePlaces^byVertnontGastings*
EjSCbmmnity
llCCbmoiti
DUPLICATE
PRINT FOR
< "
Fashion Glamour Portraits
WOW!
AN 8 x 1 0
Each
With Every Roll
Of Our Processing
Umit 2 Per Coupon
Not Good Wtth Any Other Coupon
SCpmnuitty
Qontto
Gntor
W:-
Or
Promotion
Expires 1/15/92
With Coupon
NO LIMIT
From 35 rn.m. Negative
Not Good With Any Other Coupon
Or
Promotion
Expires 1/15/92
320 Rarltan Ave'.
Highland Park, NJ
1489 Main St.
Rahway, NJ
(908) 985-8152
(908) 381-5888
•
•
•
•
572 A Inman Ave.
Colonla, NJ
(Next To Colonla
Post O(llce)
(908) 381-9232
Woodstoves
Fireplaces - Wood/Gas
Mantels/Gas Logs
Fireplace Doors
;;»••
All accessories
for the
woodburners
on your list!
• Complete Makeover
• tfalr Styling • Accessories
• PhotoSession
Starting As Low As
1
5
any purchase
over $100.00
UP
260-262
North Avenue,
Ounellen. NJ
| With this Ad • Exp. 12/25/91 \
Hours: Tuet-Thurs 10^, Frl & Sat 1 0 4 prt ..
BEFOREi
9 t h ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY
SAT., DEC. 14, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.
ENERGY
WAREHOUSE
US Route 1 So.
W968-4060 or 1-800-794-0937 AFTER*
Located At
Hadley Center
South Plainfield
• Comforters value to $49.00
• Color Books Everyday vakJe t 0 59(C;
M
Lawrenceville
(NJ 800) 257-6255
Bring the kids
Rt. 22 W. GreenBrook • Brook Plaza • 968-2345
(Across from Juka Box Eddhw)
OPEN HOUSE
*OUR EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE*
$
December 7th & 8th
1 7 "
"| 90
• Refreshments^
Christmas
• Gift Boxes 2 pk & 3 pk value to $1.49
.990'
• Wreath's • Poinsettas
490
• Grave Blankets • Silk Wreaths
• 20 pk Christmas Bows value to 89*
• Children Sweatshirt & Pants value to $9.99
$
• Cello Tapes 800" value to 49«
GOURMET GirmASKETSHOPPE
mud
VNDERGROUND WINS CELLARS
2 4 7 - 5 4 2 1 337 Raman Ate. \\r,h\int Park • FAX.' 2462462
ORDER EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH
6 "
290
$
• Bath Towels value to $7.99
2 "
• Dried Silk Arrangments
r.
• And Many Different Gift Ideas
Stop by our other stores located at:
D.E. Jones
D.E. Jones
Gateway Square
Shopping Plaza
Sayreville, NJ
1050 Stuyvesant Ave.
Union, NJ
leather jacket with traditional detailing. Features
sleeve zippers, knit collar and a metal sleeve
medallion surrounded by Harley-Davidson*
lettering.
the teeling of simpler times. Leather sleeves, trim
and side panels on wool/nylon body. 50th
Anniversary logo on front, more on back.
embossed Fat Boy* tank logo on back, dual-zip
Iront zipper with adjustable panel, zip-out liner,
special Hartey-Oavldson* waistband studs.
GIFT CERTIFICAf ES AVAILABLE
Women's Hugger™ Jacket updated
Men's Springfield Jacket Captures
Men's Fat Boy* Jacket Distinctive
O.E. JONES ^.,
I -
YULE LOVE
Harleys New
Line of Boots
& Sneakers
FREE
BUFFET
SALE
ONE DAY ONLY
DEC. 14
15% OFF ALL ITEMS
(except motorcycles)
Free pictures with Santa
Up to 50% Off Select Items
If You're Into Harley-Davldsoii, Come Into This Store.
Barley-Davidson of Edison
399 Rt. 1, Edison, JSfS
(Southbound Laae Between Platafleld Ave. & The Rt. 1 Flea Market)
Mon
908-985-7546
W SELL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE"
^
Excellent Floral Display
(01991 Harley-Davidson, Inc
"Tues^Thure. 9-6
Wed. & Frl. 9-9
Sat 9-6, Sun. 10-3
Children's
Gifts & Clothing
Available
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - December 5, 1991 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - 13
14 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - December 5, 1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
Gifts don't have to have high price tags to be special
.'*•
By CHRISTINE RETZ
| SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
H
ardly a week goes by that I don't
hear of someone I know who is
now out of a job or scared that
they will be soon. Hard economic
times are forcing people to cut back on their
holiday spending this year. Good friends,
which whom I've always exchanged modest
Christmas presents, have suggested that we
forego our heretofore annual ritual — they
just don't have the money.
TREAT
PARKER
GREENHOUSE
Tis The Season To Give Jewelry & GARDEN CENTER
We Have More One-of-a-kind Gift Ideas Than Any Other Jeweler In The A rea
$
_ L
14K Jewelry 15 and up.
Diamond Jewelry $90 and up.
Take 25% Off All Watches.
Lay away for the Holidays.
Westberg Jewelers
417 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 3224819
AMEX M/C VISA DISCOVER
HALF PRICE GIFT WRAP
From Our Factory to You!
Be of good cheer. There are still
plenty of nice things to buy for
under $20
cordially invites you to attend our
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE
This little scene undoubtedly is being
played all over the country these days.
Shoppers look in their purses, then at the
rows of brightly wrapped — now expensive
gifts — sigh and move on.
But there are still some people for whom
you must buy a gift Maybe you feel embarrassed about saying, "Let's skip it this year"
or there is a grab bag at work, and you
would look churlish if you declined to par-
to be held December 7th and December 8th:
from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.
At 1325 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains
Once again, Christmas is blooming at Parker
Greenhouse and Garden Center. Share in the
excitement of miles of poinsettias and holiday
plants. Enjoy selecting nature's finest Christmas
trees, wreaths, and garland. Browse through our
breathtaking designer showroom where your gift
and holiday dreams come true.
Be of good cheer. There are still plenty of
nice things to buy for under $20. These are
practical things, too, not this year's fad Bob,
908-322-5552
376-3385
681 Morris Turnpike, Springfield, N.J.
Between Short Hills Caterers & Shop Rite
From Short Hills Mall: 2 Miles Bast on Rt 124 (Morris Tpke.)
IE pnnn»
Everything Plus../The Kitchen Sink
1625 East Second Street • Scotch Plains • 322-7710
Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9:30-5, Sat. 10-4
WITH ST. NICK
Joanne's
bouvemr banta Photos
Taken Here
506 Boulevard
Kenilworth, NJ 07033
We Deliver
(908) 276-2198
PCRSONfil WORD PROCESSORS
iX-:
PWP-3200
PERSONAL
WORD PROCESSOR
On Special
EXCHANGE DATA
WITH A PC!
459-00
ALLIED BUSINESS MACHINES
5 Hours Open Bar
p
Cocktail Hour
7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake
Silver Candelabras and Flowers
Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal
Rooms, White Glove Service
Office Machines/Computers
301 South Ave. West • Westfield • (908) 233-0811 • Sales-Rentals-Service
95
Per Person
L&-/I
Mad* In U.9A
• Towel Bars
• Kitchen &
Bath Faucets
• Pedestal Sinks
• Cabinet Hardware
• Whirlpools
"CLICK"
Receive a Free Photo Frame Greeting Card and Envelope
when you pick up your photo.
j l SMITH
Viewing the Watchung Mountains
FROM
Highest Quality Products at Discounted Prices
jewelry, and potpourri. They, too, will create
lovely custom gift baskets, whose contents
will be drawn from the store's stock of specialty jellies, cookies, cakes, candies, chocolates and dips. Their prices are all affordable, and they will gladly provide personalized Christmas wrapping for you.
So shoppers, don't despair when the
radio/TV announcers hawk their wares for
their customers by name and will gladly
"only $99.99."'Some careful shopping and a
give their patrons all the time and individu- willingness to look beyond the nearest mall
alized attention they need to buy a present
for that special someone. The Brass Lantern will reveal a plethora of lovely gifts to make
the season a merry one for you, your family
carries many unusual, one-of-a-kind items
and friends.
such as antique music boxes, handmade
baskets. Customers can also special order
theme baskets, such as breakfast, afterdinner* cooking, sugar-free, etc.
Shoppers who want to shop in a cozy oldfashioned, store and get away from the impersonality of a mall will enjoy the Brass
Lantern, 327 Main St., Metuchen. The
store's staff prides themselves on knowing
Dec. 7, 10-2 PM
Over Fifty Patterns of Christmas and
Hanukkah Gift Wrap to choose from.
Ream Rolls available for Store use.
Paper
Pedlar
at Bridgewater Court Pharmacy, 1334 Prince
Rodgers Ave., Bridgewater, made the following gift suggestions:
• A car coin dispenser. It sorts coins automatically, and is perfect for those holiday
trips up and down the Parkway and other
toll roads. Cost; $16.
• An LCD travel dock. About 3 x 3 inches, it's perfect for today's man/woman on
the go. It also features an alarm. Price: $13.
Birnn's Chocolates, Cleveland and Madison avenues, Highland Park, features a
wide assortment of delicious chocolates
priced to meet your budget The company's
spokesman, John Cunnell, told me that
they carry a wide assortment of holiday
gift packages, suitable for all types of gift
giving. And to delight a child's heart,
Birnn's has molded Santas, trains, Teddy
bears and soldiers, among other things.
Gift baskets are a specialty of Spice &
Bean, 1321 Prince Rodgers Ave., Bridgewater. Owner Myrna Goldstein and her experienced staff prepare baskets to order.
Their customers select the items from the
store's shelves to go in their basket The
store carries a wide variety of items, including ethnic food products to please
those who enjoy Thai, Indian or Jamaican
cuisine, to name but a few specialties they
offer. They carry a wide selection of bulk
teas, approximately 35 flavors of pasta and
coordinating sauce mixes, and offer fresh
brick^oven baked French bread?rttai3y-flronr
a renowned Hoboken bakery. These, and
the wide range of food-related items that
Spice & Bean offers, can all be put into gift
8uv* IMS
Red
Specials |
^ ™ '' •' " -* >
w
amoUN
EVEN STEPS TO WINTER COMFORT!
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
SOUP
& SALAD BAR
OPAOPA DRINK
CHILDREN'S
MENU
Make Reservations Now
Park & Mountain Aves., Scotch Plains 322-7726
ocs
OPEN SUNDAYS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Full grain tanned leather
Thinsulate ® B-400 insulation
Fleece Cushion Insole
Size 7-14 B-EEE
Mini Lugg Traction
Tough Lightweight Super Sole
Red Wing Fit And Comfort
at your Workshoe Headquarters:
\yj\
UNION
2456b Rt. 22 (center Isle)
Red Wing Shoes
'i •.> 1 .V-.\"i ''S'.y -* •'•' '"'••
Crafted In the USA
6883666
For Your
Favorite Smokers...
• Area's Largest
Selection of
Pipes and Lighters
• Cigar Gift Packs
• Tobacco Samplers
• Fine Leather Pouches
• Decorative Humidors
and the other
HardTbBuyFor
People on Your List...
214 E. Broad Street
• Unique Walking Sticks
• Carved Scrimshaw
Money Clips
(908) 232-2627
• and Much Much More
We ship anywhere!
u m inAv
u n i PQ
HOUKb
'
Monday-Friday 8:30am-8pm
Saturday 8:3Oam-5pm
Sunday Noon-5pm
j:14 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - Decerfiber 5, 1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - December 5, 1991 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - 15
'.'-V
HOLIDAY
TREAT
TREAT
PARKER
GREENHOUSE
Tis The Season To Give Jewelry & GARDEN CENTER
We Have More One-of-a-kind Gift Ideas Than Any Other Jeweler In The Area
$
14K Jewelry 15 and up.
Diamond Jewelry $90 and up.
k Take 25% Off All Watches.
Lay away for the Holidays.
Westberg Jewelers
417 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 3224819
AMEX M/C VISA DISCOVER
tu
jS*
cordially invites you to attend our ^
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE
From
Parker
Greenhouses
to be held December 7th and December 8th
from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.
At 1325 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains
Once again, Christmas is blooming at Parker
Greenhouse and Garden Center. Share in the
excitement of miles of poinsettias and holiday
plants. Enjoy selecting nature's finest Christmas
trees, wreaths, and garland. Browse through our
breathtaking designer showroom where your gift
and holiday dreams come true.
front Street
Scotch Plains
908-322-5552
<frariouf JDinit
WE MAKE GOOD
STUDENTS EVEN BETTER.
At Sylvan Learning Centers™ we can help even the
best student meet new challenges in any subject
from reading to math. With our customized
learning programs, your child will be able to reach
higher levels of achievement and do even
b ! i
f i VclfOrL
Between Short Hills Caterers & Shop Rite
From Short Hills Mali: 2 Miles East on Rt 124 (Morris Tpke.)
Bonnie Gold, M.A.
ft"
Per Person
•
SOUP
OmoUN
SMFFVS
& SALAD BAR
OPAOPA DRINK
CHILDREN'S
MENU
Make Reservations Now
-J?a-rk A_:Mountaln-Aves., Scotch Plains 322-7726
, «. k i » k * \
2
233-8055
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
1625 East Second Street • Scotch Plains • 322-7710
Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9:30-5, Sat. 10-4
:
917 Mountain Ave., Mountainside
Specials
Everything PIus...The Kitchen Sink
A B —£-;
Barry Gold, Ph.D.
READING • MATH • WRITING • STUDY SKILLS e SCHOOL READINESS
COLLEGE PREP • SAT/ACT PREP • ALGEBRA • BEGINNING READING
• Towel Bars
• Kitchen &
Bath Faucets
• Pedestal Sinks
• Cabinet Hardware
• Whirlpools
p
Sylvan Learning Center.
I ^ a Helping kids do better.'
FROM
Highest Quality Products at Discounted Prices
, m
01990 Sylvan Learning Corporation
5 Hours Open Bar
£
Cocktail Hour
7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake
Silver Candelabras and Flowers
Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal
Rooms, White Glove Service
376-3385
681 Morris Turnpike, Springfield, N.J.
' c ' ; » : »:*>*.•»" ••
Call 889-2322
Reservations 522-4224
preams i
i ' ' ' . . " > i > . >•.•>*.'••*..>.••'. '<""•'*!*
ALL DIABETIC SUPPLIES
AND PRESCRIPTION DRUGS
AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
— Open 7 Days a Week & All Holidays —
— Free Delivery & Prescription Pick-up Service —
Over Fifty Patterns of Christmas and
Hanukkah Gift Wrap tochoose from.
Ream Rolls available for Store use.
v
—Complete Prescription Service—
—Diabetic Care Center—
2391 Mountain Ave. Scotch Plains
FAX (908) 889-2322
Viewing the Watchung Mountains
HALF PRICE GIFT WRAP
From Our Factory to You !
11
'Htive a Safe and Happy Holiday'
at the Inn
at the
Stage House
SCOTCH HILLS PHARMACY
NOw Under Ownership of Warren Chang
I E*stWinds
*^» featuring Szechuan, Hunan. Peking & Cantonese
Award from Channel 5/NY Daik
News lor hcalih menu, 1 1/16/8'
* * * Record 9/3/89
Fine Review N.Y. Times 2/12/89
* * * Star Ledqer 8 / U / 8 9
. * * » * Wine & Dine News 6/8/88
1
;urn O | 5/20/87
is for partifs un to 20C
Help Fight Recession!
Auth«ntic Chinosa etiisiru) by prof«ssional chefj from China, Taiwan
and Hong Kong. Alto featuring Gloria
ROM'S delicious Gourmet
Health
Menu, N O oils, fats, extra salt, sugar
or MSG added... first time in N*w
Jersey and recommended by N.Y.
Times, Star Ledger & Courier News.
1 DINNER FREE PIANO LOUNGE FRI. &SAT. NITES
w/purchaso ol (ENTREE ONLY) another
dinner of equal or greater value. Untit 1
coupon per fable. No to be combined with ,
any other coupon. Max $10 value.
Exolres 12/11/91 •
FN
23 77 Rt. 22 West, Scotch,Plains
889-4979'
Tako-oul service also available
DMCECWSES^
TheModemeAcaic^mie
ofFineArts
1820 E. 2nd St.
Scotch Plains
We Build Confidence &Fond Memories
•
•
e
•
College Graduate Teachers • Class Size Limited
Beginner thru Advanced
• 20 yrs. Experience
Scholarships Available
• Pre-School thru Adult
Competing Dance Ensemble • Dance Exams
• Member Dance Masters Assoc. Dance Teachers
CALL NOW 322-4249 or 369-3215
• To be the BEST take from the BEST
• Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Acrobatics • Modern • Pointe
For help in
your holiday
advertising:
Call:
Diane Kistulinec
(908) 231-6655
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - December 5, 1991 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - 17
16 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - December 5, 1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
Youngsters can enter the new year in style
or two oftirieircomplete line of baggy jeans button-down shirts, sweaters and corduroy enjoy their usual strong showing this holipants.
day season. One particular gift item; that
SPECIAL ~ ~~
*"
" "
~ in their gift pile.
The staff at Shapiro's also expect the tra- Many major clothing labels, such as Flap- they expect to be snapped up are black,
CORRESPONDENT
ditional red shades to enjoy a strong season. doodles, Choozie, Chuckles and Tickle Me
suede fashion boots, especially
ajor holidays always seem to be- And when all the aunts have gone home, can be found at the Kids' Place. Their infant mid-calf
thosortvith
multi-colored trim.
token the purchase of new out- the kids can slip into some of the nice paja- lines include Little Me, Bib and Tucker and
Footwear folklore has it that people tend
v
fits, What would this season be to:mas and robes that Shapiro's carries.
Her Majesty, to name but a few of their not to buy winter boots until we tiave had a
children without a big, be- The^ same trend, towards fashionable offerings.
cold snap of five days or so. With
ribboned box containing a velvet dress or a clothing that can be worn when the kids go Do you know the pitter-patter of little consistent
our
temperatures
ranging ever downwardSi
special cardigan? The only problem is that back to school can be realized at the Kids' feet? If so, you can find things tofitthem at customers will surely
to fit'their little
the holiday clothes seem to be worn once, Place, 50 Mt Bethel Road, Warren (Flag Pitter Patter, 403 Raritan Ave., Highland -loved one's feet Andflock
with its clientele aland then, for reasons of practicality, re- Plaza).
Park. Sharon, a co-ownerrtold me that dress ways in mind, Pitter Patter boasts a comturned to the closet depths.
"Fashionable, updated clothing will be the shoes — loafers for boys and sparkling fortable playroom for siblings while mom
Doting family members and friends on a key," owner Laura Kaufman told me. Any- patent leather for girls — are expected to and dad are attending to their purchases,
tight budget will be glad to know that thing green is "in" in holiday attire, she
denim and damask don't have to clash this continued, in shades ranging from muted
olivetobrilliant emerald
Purple and pink are also fashionable for
girls,
while black duds will be popular with
Denim and damask don't have
both sexes.
to clash this year — at least not
The Kids' Place outfits those from infancy
to eighth grade (age 11-12). This
•{Ccteic Imposes L e d !
in the purse
youngest male set will find themselves
•
28 Prospect St.
sporting black-hued outfits, too. Where fabOpenTues.-Sat.;
Westfield
year — at least not in the purse. We inter- ric comes into the decision, "velour will be
A 10 till 6
654-3490
viewed several area clothiers to find out just hot this season," Ms. Kaufman added.
Thurs. till 9
what is popular attire for children this holiThe
store
also
carries
a
complete
range
day season. — - of accessories. They proudly feature
unique
hand-painted sneakers and socks
Everyone who wants one-stop shopping
for
young
ladies, including sneakers whose
for the holidays for their family clothing
painted
designs
go over a black backneed look no farther than Shapiro's, 19 N.
ground.
In
addition,
the Kids' Place feaUnion Ave., Cranford. Their children's sizes
Fine products from Ireland, ScotlaHd and Wales -Featuring Cladda
tures a terrific assortment of gay headRings,
Tara Earring* and Brooches, thistlewdre, Prickly.Pottery, Hat
size 20 for boys. The welcoming sales staff bands and bows to complete that festive
Knit
Sweaters
and Mohair Scarves and Throws - As well as Perfumes, Books*
told me that denim jeans (and that entire feeling.
Tapes,
Prints
and
Potters - Plus a varied assortment of Food, Tea and
Males aren't ignored at the Kids' Place.
"look") will be popular this holiday season
Biscuit
items
-So
do
plan on stopping in, we look forward to seeing you!
— much more wearable beyond Jan. 1.They have hand-painted shirts to dress up
Young people will be delighted to find a pair any outfit, as well as a full assortment of
By CHRISTINE RETZ
M
TIDINGS OF COMFORT
AND JOY:
Rockport®
Rockpoits make you feel lite walking
Give Rockport® shoes this season.
SPECIAL HOMOM
VALUES STOKEWIDE!
52 Gifts
for $25* or less
When you give a Gift
Subscription to your local
Forbes Newspaper, you
are giving 52 weeks of
local news, sports and
shopping information. To
order a Gift Subscription,
call 1-800-423-0107.
Car Wash
Gift Certificate
8 Washes For
*ln-county
[Throughout
kThe Store!
One FREE Turtle Wax
Per B o o k \ $43.00 vai
Forbes Newspapers
THt*
A DIVISION
SOMERSET PLAZA
O rF 0 K B C 5 I N C .
/
658 Franklin Blvd., Somerset
828-9776
nr
ceLtlc irapoRts Lto
yft&fy
Bring Us Your Christmas List
BIG &TA
Fine Homemade Chocolates
Homemade Chocolate Novelties
Sugar Free Chocolates
Gift Baskets
We Ship Anywhere
How Much Can You Save At
ORSHAN'S HOLIDAY
MYSTERY SALE?
125 E. Broad St., Westfield
You Don't
eed To Hunt For
The Perfect Gift
We've Got What
Your Sportsman Needs
20% OFF All Hunting Clothing
Super Savings on compound
bows & arrows.
Gift Certificates available.
With This Ad • Expires 12/25/91
MILLSTONE
SPORT
SHOP
20 North River Street
Millstone, NJ 08876
(908) 359-5713
A Gift Your Child Can
Use For a Lifetime
Ernie Temple's School of Karate located at the
Dunellen Knights of Columbus, Dunellen, is
offering classes to children ages 8-13.
ingGeorg!
Classes begin Monday 1/6/92 from 3.30-5:00 PM,
$ 10 week (no contracts)
•
Holiday Gift Certificates available
• Class sizes will be limited
Call now to enroll (908) 561-6464
' N o w thru Saturday December 14,1991
232-1904
1
1
1
HEALTH AND KACQUETIM-LL CLUB
• K ' W ^ r e * * » » * T : « »*$: « •»*X: W •»
17 King George Rd.
at Rt. 22 Green Brook, N.J.
(Behind Whllo Casllo. Rl. 22 W.)
feed A Fruit Basket
for the Holidays
Where Else But
356-6900
Head Instructor Ernie Temple is a 7th Deg. Black
Belt in Okinawan Karate. He has 27 years
experience and is a 5 time AAU New Jersey Senior
State Champion.
Phone Orders
Always Welcome
Give the
gift of good
health and
pick up
a membership
gift certificate
Nautilus • Free Weights
Racquetball • Aerobics
1
1
THE FLORIDA
FRTJIT SHOPPE
;
;
J
I
On Your Entire Purchase
RETURN THIS AD
'
I
• For Your FREE Mystery Discount Envelope •
'
|
M G
Cannot Be Used with Any Other Offer
Sale Items Excluded
'
•
Members Only • Sansabelt
Creekwood • Dockers • London Fog
Color Works • Damon • Enro
Career Club • CC Sport
226 South Ave., Fanwood
322-7606
Baskets For Every Occasion .
Best to order ahead during the holidays
ORDER ANY TIME FOR CITRUS
GIFTS SHIPPED DIRECT FROM FLORIDA
DEADUNEDEC.7
Mr.
•
BIG &TAI
S w Met ffQkttinclute Jtatu.
Hours: 9:30-9 Dally
9:30-5:30 SaL
11-4:00 Sun.
79 West Main St.
Somervlllo, NJ
725-8887
•>
-./&&§..•
18 - Union County Holiday Gift Guide - December 5,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - December 5,1991 - Union County Holiday Gift G u i d e - 1 9
The holidays will glitter with jewelry
which is purer, has a different luster and color, and is becoming the
and CHRISTINE REIZ
standard, according to Bryan
SPECIAL C»IWE$roND£NTS
Boettger and Tom Kaesler, coThe glitter and gleam of jevveliy •" owners.
seefris to be a natural for holiday
"The bold gold look is in," they
gift giving, and area jewelers say note, with bigger, heavier items
that purchasing jewelry does not best sellers. "Sterling silver is still
have to be a major investment
a good investment: big, shiny, eyeReasonably priced gifts are catching but still inexpensive."
available, combining quality and
Diamond stud earrings and penvalue for under $120.
dants are perennial favorites and,
The Kimberton Collection in depending on the size and quality,
Metuchen offers Italian gold, range from $250 to $1,500. m
By ROZGERKEN
Down the road at Fords Jewelers
in Fords, owner Barry Berman
notes that Krementz 14-fcarat overlaid jewelry is popular, "with the
Krementz name defining quality."
Their ever-pdpulaf rose pins and
the new multi-colored items are
popular.
Amethysts and blue topaz are in,
according to Mr. Berman.
If you are uncertain about what
to get, Mr. Berman reminds shoppers that a gift certificate is always
a good gift.
m
I
IS?
.$!&
1992 WORLD BOOK
ENCYCLOPEDIA
"Available for January' delivery. Small deposit, no
payment due until March
1, 1992. This Holiday
Season give the gift of
learning that can be
opened again & again.
Call 908-322-6622.
ALLIE & DUDES
PEANUT FARM
1181 Livingston Ave.
No. Brunswick, NJ
Poinsettas Arrangements
Christmas Trees
Fruit Baskets
Wreaths
Stocking Stuffers
"GREAT GIFT IDEAS"
We Service All Hospitals
9Q8-545-8674
AMERICAN HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
No job too small
•walls •floors •windows
•doors •siding
•painting •plumbing
•kitchtens •baths
•remodels
fully insured
GREAT GIFT IDEA
S.R. SLIWKA
908-356-8927
ATTRACTIVE
AFFORDABLE
Comfort for Women
•slippers •boots
•handbags
Shoes by SAS
Naturalizer, Life Stride,
Soft Spots, Dolce, Dyeables and more...
Gift certificates available
EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY
163 E. BROAD ST.
WESTFIELD
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
BALLOON
ADVENTURES
Give a gift they'll remember forever! Gift certificates available, $135 per
person. Flights leave our
own licensed balloon port
in Whitehouse at 6pm
daily, May thru October.
One of NJ's oldest ballooning companies celebrating 20 years!
CONTACT DENNY AT
YELLOWSTONE
BALLOON
ADVENTURES
908-439-3220
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Gift certificates
One-hour Swedish massage - $50, 5 hr. massage instruction, private
tutoring plus book, one
person; $175, couple;
$300
Janet Leegard
Cert. Massage
Therapist
President, NJ IMF
908-828-1132
mm
••:•;«•:•:•
Select holiday party gifts that won't break the bank
GEORGE PACCIELLO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
A wide range of reasonably priced jewelry can be found at
area jewelers.
Jif
m
ML
BIRNN
CHOCOLATES
Cleveland & .
Madison Aves.
Highland Park, NJ
08904
(908) 545-4400
•Gourmet
W.W."
GIVE SOMEONE
SPECIAL A
MASSAGE FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
Gift certificates
available
ELECTROLYSIS PLUS
30 DAVENPORT ST
SOMERVILLE
908-218-0499
•Cashew & Peean Turtles
•Elegant Gift Boxes
•Holiday Gift Baskets
•Complimentary Gift Wrap
•Corporate Gift Packages
•Wedding Favors
•Shipping Services Avail
Visa/MC
Hours 9:30-5:30 Mon-Fri
9:30-5:00 Sat.
Gift certificates for body
work and/or single classes
to dimensional healing
circle - guided meditation
CHRIS THE GREEK
TATTOOING AT ITS
FINEST
908-603-9535
Carmen Paris - c.m.t.
—200-South-Main-St
Manville, NJ
When Quality Counts
Call
908-526-3323
Stop in and get your
Christmas gift certificate
DANCE AND THEATRE
•Jazz, *Tap •Ballet
•Acting »Voice
Programs available from
beginner to professional.
CENTER STAGE
DANCE AND THEATRE
SCHOOL
17 Division St.
Somerville
908-526-6112
1709 Route 27
Somerset
908-246-0878
FEET FIRST
561 Route 1 South
(next to Kiddie City)
•Nike •Reebok
•Champion •Russell
$5.00 OFF
$50.00 purchase
$4.00 OFF
$40.00 purchase
$3.00 OFF
$30.00 or more
MUST PRESENT
THIS COUPON
expires 1/15/92
GLAMOUR - FASHION
PORTRAITS
For a unique gift, women
throughout the state are
being transformed into
dazzling beauties. Through
the magic of make-up and
photography. We capture
the true character of your
inner beauty. We will get
to know you, pamper you
with a complete makeover, then create a stunning portrait that reflects
your unique charm.
For additional info call:
WES PHOTOGRAPHY
1-800-794-0937
GIVE THE GIFT
OF HEALTH
CENTER FOR
NEURO-MUSCULAR
THERAPY
METUCHEN, NJ
J&3
LISA, PSYCHIC
CONSULTANT
SPRINGFIELD, NJ
Specializing" Th Reading
Tarot Cards, Crystal, and
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by appt. only
ties from the air," she said, and are allergy"Our custom-made gift baskets make ture are enjoying a nice comeback.
free, insect-free and almost kill-proof.
very personalized gifts," Ms. Goldstein said. When I think of antiques I think of the
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
Any land of plant can be grown inliydro- They need two weeks' notice to make up great New York/London/ Paris auction housThe daily deluge of holiday cards at this
the baskets toiyour specifications.
es. But Ms. Ludgren notes that she carries
time ahxrays brings my Mends an invitation ponics, Ms. MacAllister added, including African
violets,
orchids
and
an8-foot
ficuitree.
Give
a
gift
as
timeless
as
your
friendship.
"something in everyone's price range. Evto our annual open house on New Year's
One
of
her
most
popular
holiday
offerings
is
Give
an
antique
or
a
collectible.
A
terrific
erything is affordable." She gets in new
Day. Dave and I want to personally wish a flowering hibiscus plant
assortment
of
beautiful
items
can
be
found
items several times a week and welcomes
them the best of luck in the new year and
at
Attic
Treasures,
319
Route
22
East,
Sanbrowsers.
they want to do the same to us.
If your pals like to garden, they will apsone
Plaza,
Green
Brook.
Owner
Ruth
So there you have it, friends. No more
The problem of what to give me for a preciate her exotic collection of flowering Ludgren noted that they are selling a lot of
plants
and
cactus.
For
the
real
hobbyist,
she
whining
about the shortage of panda bear
hostess gift annually is a knotty one. My
furniture, glass, porcelain and artwork.
carries
transplant
sets
so
that
people
can
socks
or
the price of panda bear shoes.
fondness for panda bears and anything
transplant
their
beloved
greenery
into
hyShe
also
commented
that
antiques
go
in
There
are
plenty of lovely things to give
bearing their likeness is a legend in its own
droponics.
She
also
carries
Norfolk
pines,
cycles
of
popularity.
After
a
time
of
being
your
hostess
this holiday season that say "I
time but even I can drink from only so already decorated for the holidays. Prices
unpopular,
Depression
glass
and
oak
furnisaw
this
and
thought
of you right away."
many panda bear mugs simultaneously.
range from $5.95 for a transplant kit to $75
Even with today's tight economy, there for a tree.
are many wonderful gifts out there that
Although I drink from a coffee mug, tea
won't put undue strain on their purses.
is my beverage of choice. Friends who
ride-to—I-am known-for-having-a blaek-thumb;-!- wanrftTglve me a tin of loose tea for my"
can kill any plant known to woman. But not a m wakeup call can go to Spice & Bean,
even I can hurt the beautiful flora offered 1321 Prince Rodgers Ave., Bridgewater.
by Creative Hydroponics, now located at 379 Her many customers tell owner Myrna
you could be a millionaire!
Amwell Road, Belle Mead, .4-mile east of Goldstein that tier's is the only shop in the
Route 206. Hydroponics is a way to grow area selling bulk tea.
Stop In and See Our Christmas Specials
plants without soiL Known to ancient
Spice & Bean is just what its name
Greeks and practiced in Europe since the
1940s, hydroponics is a system in which a states. They handle a complete line of spic<1.00off
clay aggregate of pebbles provides a support es, coffees, dried fruits, cookware and
any '5.00 purchase
any '10.00 purchase
I
system for the plants and, because the more. One of the many unusual coffees
$
stones hold moisture, watering is needed they carry is Jamaican Blue Mountain.
3.00 off
!
This is the most expensive coffee in the
only once a month.
-any-M^OO-porchase—f
~Owner Ariene MacAiOster explained that the crop's short growing season and very
Not to be combined with any other offer. |
| Not to be combined with any other offer.
hydroponics is popular with today's environ- confined growing area.
e We honor 5"
Exp. 12-31-91 .
I Must be ib or oiaer
txp. 12-31 -91 Must be 18 or olderM
mentally-conscious consumer. "The '90s are
competitors coupons
getting back to the environment and hydroIf you cant decide just which Spice &
• All tanks on sale
ponic plants are great because they can Bean items to give your friends, you can
734 Oak Tree Rd.
• Complete line of pet
dean the air better than other soil-bound ask them to make up a gift basket of items
supplies and Holiday
plants. These plants remove more impuri- that you select
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offer expires 12/31/91
BACKDOOR
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expires 12/31/91
H o u r s s t a r t i n g Nov. 2 9 , Daily 10 - 9 - S a l . 9-6- S u n . 1 • 6
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w/Toys & Games
Almond, and Hersey 5 Ib. Bars
M-F 8:30-5:00
CLOSED NOON - 1 PM
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Gingerbread .Houses, Petit Fours,
Soda & Snacks
Middlesex Tobacco and
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420 Fayette St., Perth Amboy 08861
4U^
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a American Way Mall, 636 Route 46 East, Fairfietd. NJ 07004,201 -800 8/70
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THURS. 10-8:30
Vol. 1, No. 15
December 4-6,1991
A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time
Movies
Music
0
concert
coming to
Denyille
4
Nightlife
i.v>Wdl
WHERE TO SEE
PERFORMANCES
OF 'THE NUTCRACKER,'
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
AND MESSIAH'
The
country
domes to
Somerville
±2
Events
Magic v'.
show at the
Siate theatre
'•?WWVVWt&0W!fNW)W
WeekendPlus
ONTENTS
A DELUXE HOLIDAY GIFT
THE SISTINE CHAPEL
Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.
«t isn't exactly The Christmas That Almost
Wasn't, but this year funding cutbacks have
i»left a mark on The Nutcracker, the ballet that
t is synonymous with Christmas in New Jersey."
Though there are still plenty of chances to
see Tchaikovsky's ballet, the Red Bank Ballet has
been forced to drop out of the running, while the
Garden State Ballet has lent its choreography, costumes and sets to another company, which will take
the Garden State troupe's usual venue at.the Count
Basie Theatre this month.
The American Repertory Ballet Company, formerly the Princeton Ballet, has just finished its
annual appearance at the McCarter Theatre in Princeton. But those wishing to catch the troupe's performancesof The Nutcracker -—• at 28 seasonsr t h e |
oldest Nutcracker in the state — can do so Dec. 7
and Dec. 8 at the War Memorial Auditorium in
Trenton. Call (908) 821-9247 for ticket information.
The troupe will also appear from Dec. 20 through
Dec. 23 at the State Theatre in New Brunswick.
Call (908) 246-7469 for information.
The New Jersey Ballet Company production of
The Nutcracker is coming to the John Harms Center
for the Arts, Englewood, on Dec. 6, 7, and 8. Call
rcnn Rfi7-3fi00 for t.irkp.ts. The same troupe will h^_
appearing at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn
for 17 performances from Dec. 12 through Dec. 23.
Call (201) 246-7469 for more information.
The Strand Theater in Lakewood will be the
venue for the Shore Ballet production of The Nutcracker Dec. 7 and Dec. a (908) 367-9595.
With the Garden State Ballet canceling its Nutcracker for the second time in three years, The
Company of Dance Arts has stepped in, taking its
piace at the Park Theater in Union City on Dec. 7
and 8 (201-865-6980) and the Count Basie Theater in
Red Bank Dec. 14 and 15 (908-842-9000).
The New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild, now in
its 22nd season, brings its Nutcracker to the Plainfield High School Theater on Dec. 15. Call (908) 7574995 for more informatioa
For a different take on the story, Encore! and
Interborough Repertory Theater are joining forces for The Nutcracker and the Mouse King, a dramatization of E.TA Hoffman's original story, Dec. 14
at the Florham-Madison campus of Farleigh Dickinson University. Call (201) 593-8620 for tickets.
Those who like Tchaikovsky's music but feel like
skipping the dance aspect can hear Nutcracker
Suite along with works by Handel, Weber and others performed by the Hunterdon Symphony Dec. 7
at North Hunterdon Regional High School. Call
(908) 788-1712 or (908) 782-3981 for more information.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
God bless us, every one
Cover photo
by Martha Swope
by Frederic Hartt & Gianluigi Colalucci
American Repertory
Ballet Company,
Brofiswiclr
Sugar Plum Fairy
and Cavalier from
Jh^Nutctacker
Casinos
Cover story
Curtain times
Dining
.".
Events
Excursions....
POa stuff
Movies
Music
Nightlife
Places to go...
Singles
__
6
3
13
17
10
5
6
8
14
12
4
.i.i....^..iw....v«.v..v.B.B0 7
op6aK6iSi.it
i
.•..>>•>>•
Advertisers index
JLO
23
Weekend
WeekendPlus is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes
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Plainfleld Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Green Brook-North Plalnfteld
Journal, Scotch Plains- Fdnwood Press, Westfield Record and Cranfbrd
Chronicle.
The recent restoration of Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel
ceiling frescoes has astonished the world. Centuries of
varnish and grime were painstakingly removed, and the
brillantly colored, powerfully modeled figures were
revealed in their original radiance. Now in two
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number is (908) 231-6639. The FAX number b (908) 526-2509.
To subscribetoyour local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-423-0107.
Steven Hart
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Micki Pulsinelli
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908-654-5290
George Gannon
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CIRCULATION DIRECTOR
VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS
I
That other hardy holiday perennial, Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, is being performed almost
as much as The Nutcracker, albeit in different
forms.
At the McCarter Theatre, where the annual
Dickens performance is a venerated local tradition,
a new production adapted by David Thompson and
directed by Scott Ellis takes the stage from Dec. 10
through Dec. 24. Call (609) 683-8000.
. The Calliope Storybook Theatre Co. will
present its version of Dickens' classic Dec. 7, 8, 14
and 15 at the Club Bene in Sayreville. (908) 7273000.
The Nebraska Theatre Caravan will offer its
,own production Dec. 12 at the State Theatre in New
Brunswick. Call (908) 246-7469 for tickets.
Marley's Ghost will be clanking its chains through
the Drake House Museum in Plainfield for Dec. 7
and 8 performances of scenes Jtom A Christmas Carol,
offered along with tours of the 1746 house.
Scrooge, a musical version of Dickens starring Hal
Kramer as the stingiest man in London, wil be performed by Techniques Theatre at the Middlesex
County Vocational-Technical School in East Brunswick
on Dec. 6, 7,14, 20 and 21. Call (908) 768-8173 for more
ation
'.
"
Those who wish to continue their Dickens jag into
the new year can reserve tickets now for the Paper
Mill Playhouse production of Great Expectations, set
for February at the Millburn stage. Call (201) 379-3636
for-more4nformation.
Hallelujah!
Young dancers in the New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild's
production of The Nutcracker.
WITH
SCROOGE,
THE
No matter how many times you're heard it, Handel's
Messiah remains awesome. Princeton Pro Muslca
will offer performances Dec. 20 and Dec. 22 at the
Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University, and
21 at the Nicholas Music Center of Rutgers University in New Brunswick. For tickets and more information, call the Princeton Pro Musica box office at
(609)258-5000.
Those who want to join in the chorus can attend the
'Messiah' Sing-along sponsored by the Choral Art
Society of New Jersey, set for Dec. 6 at the First
Baptist Church of Westfield. Bring your own score; call
(908) 322-7558 for more information.
Another Christmas favorite, Gian Carlo Menotti's
opera Amahl and the Night Visitors, will be performed
by the Westminster Opera Theatre Dec. 6 through
Dec. 8 at the Westminster Choir College campus in
Princeton.. The campus_will also be the setting for Dec.
7 and Dec. 8 performances by the Westminster Concert Bell Choir and performances of medieval and
Renaissance Christmas music by Fuma Sacra, an early
music ensemble. Call (609) 921-2663 for more information.
Yuletide, etc.
MOUSE KING
AND
THE MESSIAH
-r*
From 'The Nutcracker'
to cMessiah,'
a guide to area performances
of Christmas classics
and Yuletide favorites
in the CentralJersey area
BY STEVEN HART
Entertainment and activities with a Yuletide flavor
will be offered right up to the 25th.
A stage adaptation of Barbara Robinson's book The
Best Christmas Pageant Ever, performed by
ShowKids Invitational Theatre, will be performed to
raise funds for various local charities. Performances to
benefit a Hunterdon County cancer "patient will be
held Dec. 6 at the Fairmount Presbyterian Church and
Dec. 7 at High, Bridge Middle School. A Dec. 14 production to benefit the Food Bank Network of Somerset
County will be held at St John on the Mountain in
Bernardsville. Call (908) 832-7380 for more information.
Haydn's The Creation will be the focus of a joint
concert by the Rutgers Oratorio Choir and the Rutgers
University Orchestra set for Dec. 7 at the Nicholas
Music Center in New Brunswick. Call (908) 932-7511
for more information.
That Glorious Season, a joint concert by the Rutger Alumni Brass Band and the Rutgers Alumni Glee
Club, will be held Dec. 14 at the Busch Campus Center
of Rutgers University in Piscataway. Admission is free;
for more information, call (908) 246-7223.
The Glory of Christmas, a candlelight concert by
the Cathedral Symphony Orchestra, will be held Dec.
14 and Dec. 15 at the Cathedral of the Scared Heart in
Newark. For ticket information, call (201) 484-2400.
~" **«»•, Wi,F» v» i * - f "
1
Dece mber~4-6,1991
Forbes Newspapers
Weekend
Weekend
A lesson in religious symbolism
gallery talk at The Art
Museum, Princeton University, on Friday, Dec. 13,
will focus on a religious
painting made in Belgium during
the Renaissance from a nontraditional point of view.
For Adoration of the Magi, a
work by Peter Coeck van Aelst,
docent Marianne Grey will take
her audience into an imaginary
16th-century home in Flanders to
look at the triptych as it might
have been considered when it
was first painted.
The talk is free and open to
the public. It will be given again
on Sunday, Dec. 15, at 3 p.m.
To set the scene, Mrs. Grey will
ask her audience to imagine they
are in a world quite different
from our own.
"We will go back in time to a
room that is sparsely furnished
but richly decorated, to a world without newspapers or telephones," explained.
Paintings such as Adoration of
the Magi had complex functions
in-ieth-centuryJElanderSracGOFd
ing to Mrs. Grey.
She said that despite their religious nature, these works of art
also served as sources of information.
"Paintings were read differently than they are today," she
said. "For many, works of art
were like books or newspapers.
Images were symbols.
"For example," she continued,
"the scene here is set in a ruin
instead of a stable. The ruin represented the belief that the, New
Testament was built on the Old
Testament And the wise men's
gifts had meaning beyond bibli-
A
The Adoration of the Magi will serve as the focus of a
series of talks on medieval religious symbolism at the Art
Museum of Princeton University.
cal terms. Frankincense and
myrrh were common medications at the tim®' People used
myrrh when they had ulcers.
"Works of art also brought
their audience a view of the
outside world. This painting,
for example, was made by a
man who had traveled to the
jtan's court He had seen
outside world and could
show people what it looked
like on the other side of the
Mediterranean Sea."
Adoration of the Magi will
also be the subject of a gallery
talk for children on Saturday,
Dec. 22, at 11 a.m. For the
children, however, Mrs. Grey
said the focus will be somewhat different
"I am going to show them
real frankincense and myrrh.
And we will talk about the
fourth wise man, the one
bringing jewels who didn't get
there on time."
The Art Museum is open to
the public without charge.
g
collection are given every Saturday at 2 p.m. Gallery talks
are given by faculty, docents
and graduate students every
Friday at 12:30 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. from late September through May.
The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday
from 1 to 5 p.m. It is closed on
Monday and major holidays.
The museum is in the middle of the Princeton University campus.
For more information, call
(609) 258-3788.
Publicizing
your event in
WeekendPlu§
couldn 't be
simpler...
Jusflyp^or
clearly print
the date, time,
nature and
admission price
of your event,
and send it to:
Steven Hart
WeekendPlus
Forbes Newspapers
Somerville, NJ.
08876
Include a
telephone number
for more information.
Send your notices
at least two weeks
before the date
of the event.
Fax number:
(908) 526-2509
Places to go
MUSEUMS
ANIMAL ART MUSEUM
S i Hubert's Giraida
575 Woodland Ave., Madison
(201) 377-5541
Animal art from the collection
of Geraldine R. Dodge. Open
Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
THE ART MUSEUM
Princeton University
(609) 258-3788
Tuesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday
from 1-5 p.m. Museum shop
closes 4 p.m. Western European paintings, sculpture and
decorative art from 19th and
20th centuries. Pre-Columbian
art and Art of the Americas reopened.
•Gallery talks Friday at 12:30
p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m.
(See Speaker*.)
BLACKSMITH MUSEUM
River St. Millstone Borough
(908) 873-2803
Sunday from 130-4 p.m.
throutfi Dec. 8, weather permitting. Blacksmith and wheeiwright equipment featured In
blacksmith shop dating from
the mld-lBth century.
CLINTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM
56 Main S t . Canton
(908) 735-4101
Da*y (except Monday) from
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adults $3, senior citizens $1.50, children
$1.
CRANBURY MUSEUM
4 Park PI., Cranbury
(609) 395-8525
Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Free
admission.
•Antique "Planes, Trains and
Automobiles," through Jan. 26,
1992.
DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM
602 West Front St., Plainfield
(908) 755-5831
House built in 1746 and furnished with articles of the period. Saturday from 2-4 p.m.
Donation $1 for adults, free to
children.
EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM
16 Maple St, East Brunswick
(908) 254-7329
Saturday and Sunday from
1:30-4 p.m. Free admission.
EAST JERSEY OLDE TOWNE
River Rd. and Hoes Lane
Johnson Park, Piscataway
(908) 463-9077
VUlags composed of relocated 18th century structures
set near the headquarters of
the county park police. No
tours offered at present Gift
shop open Wednesday throutfi
Friday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR
EDUCATION CENTER
Forbes Newspapers
247 Southern Blvd., Chatham
(201) 635-6629
•"Come to Your Senses!"
workshop for children 6 and
older, 2 p.m. Dec. 8. Preregistration required.
JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERU
ART MUSEUM
Rutgers University
George and Hamilton streets
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7237
Monday through Friday from
10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday
and Sunday from noon-5 p.m.
Closed Wednesday. Free admission.
•"New Directions" in Russian
and Soviet art, Dec. 8 through
Feb. 25, 1992.
MACCUIXOCH HALL
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
45 Macculloch Ave.
Monristown
(201) 538-2404
Saturday, Sunday, and Tuesday from 1-4 p.m. Adults $3,
senior citizens $2, students $ 1 .
METLAR MOUSE
1281 River Rd., Piscataway
(908) 757-1144
or 752-4178
Piscataway Township historic
museum. Weekday tours by appointment
MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM
Cornelius Low House
December 4 6,
1225 River Rd., Piscataway
(908) 745-4177
Daily (except Monday) from
1-4 p.m. Free admission.
•"Home Front USA," life in
New Jersey during World War II,
Dec. 8 through July 14, 1992.
MILLER-CORY
HOUSE MUSEUM
614 Mountain Ave., Westfield
(908) 232-1776
Furnished farmhouse started
in 1740 by Samuel Miller, originally part of 100-acre (arm.
Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Adults
$1, children 50 cents.
MINIATURE KINGDOM
Route 3 1 South, Washington
(908) 689-6866.
Miniature European city created by Arthur Thuijs depicting
famous castles, cathedrals,
battle scenes, railroads, people
and animals. Open daily (except Monday) from 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Adults $4.50, senior citizens $4, children 5-18 $3.50,
children under 5 $1.50.
MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM
3 South Mountain Ave.
Montclalr
(201) 746-5555
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday from 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Thursday and Sunday
from 2-5 p.m.; second and
fourth Thursdays of the month
from 2-9 p.m. Free admission
for members. Non-member admission: adults $4, students
and senior citizens $2, children
under 18 free.
•Art Forum lecture series
Thursdays at 3 p.m. (See
Speakers.)
•Trip to Philadelphia, Dec. 6;
bus leaves from museum at
7:30 a.m. Cost $57. Tickets:
(201) 743-9214.
•Prints by Martin Levine,
through Jan. 4, 1992.
•"Contemporary Works from
the Collection," through Jan.
12,1992.
• "Storybook Visions," illustrations from children's books,
through Jan. 12, 1992. Family
holiday festival in conjunction
w/exhibit, 1-5 p.m. Dec. 8; admission $5 for non-member
families.
•"Rutgers Archives Prints,"
through Feb. 9, 1992.
"Paintings by William T. Williams, through Feb. 23, 1992.
•Bronze sculpture by Jonathan
Scott Hartley, through March 8,
1992.
"Prints from Currier & h/es,
through April 12, 1992.
•"Highlights from the Native
American Collection," through
June 7,1992.
MORRIS MUSEUM
6 Normandy Heights Rd.
Monristown
(201) 538-0454
Monday through Saturday
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday
from 1-5 p.m. Admission free
for museum members. Nonmember admission: adults $4,
senior citizens and children $2.
•Holiday Festival of Trees, Dec.
7 through Dec. 15. Adults $5,
children $3, includes museum
admission. Preview party from
6-10 p.m. Dec. 7; call for invitation.
•"Evolution to Revolution," ongoing exhibition of lamps and
lamp accessories from 19thcentury America.
•Sculpture by Michael Malpass,
through Jan. 5, 1992.
"Abstract sculpture by Alvaro
Garcia, through Jan. 19,1992.
MUSEUM OF EARLY
TRADES AND CRAFTS
Main S t and Green
village Rd., Madison
(201) 377-2982
Tuesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday
from 2-5 p.m. Adults $1, children 50 cents.
NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
230 Broadway, Newark
(201) 483-3939
Wednesday through Friday
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., third Sat-
urday of the month from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. Guided tours by
appointment. Admission free
for society members, $3 for ••••
non-members.
•"Tender in Years: Childhood in
19th-century New Jersey," ongoing.
"Holiday reception, 1 p.m. Dec.
14. Call to reserve a place;
bring a new unwrapped toy.
NJ. MUSEUM
OF AGRICULTURE
College Farm Rd. near Route 1
New Brunswick
(908) 249-2077
Friday and Saturday from 10
a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from
noon-5 p.m. Adults $3, children 4-12 $1, children under 4
free.
NJ. STATE MUSEUM
205 West State St., Trenton
(609) 292-6464
Tuesday through Saturday
from 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Sunday
from noon-5 p.m. Free admission.
Planetarium shows Saturdays
and Sundays, admission $1;
call (609) 292-6333 for times.
Kaleidoscope Kids, 10 a.m.
and 11:30 a.m. Dec. 7,14
(see Kid Stuff).
X C U R S I O N S
Houses,
Points
of departure
Edison's home
tour setting
and Holly
'Holly Walk'
starts Thursday
in Morristown
iake a Christmas stroll
through local history by visiting seven historic housemuseums during Morristown's fifth annual Holly Walk,
beginning Thursday, Dec. 5, and
continue through Sunday, Dec. 8.
Each house-museum, dating
from 1760 to 1919, will be decorated appropriately for its period.
Colonial, Federal and Victorian traditions will be represented.
Costumes, cooking demonstra-
T
rial exhibits will be used to help
visitors feel like a part of these
historic households.
This year, for the first time, the
Wick House in Morristown NaOne of the sumptuous Interiors to be seen in the "Holly Walk" of historic houses in
tional Historic Park will be open
Morristown.
during the Holly Walk. At the
Wick House, cooks in costume will
Music of the period, plus lace-making and spinning demonstrations,
be preparing selected dishes by the fireplace.
will take place throughout the weekend. Refreshments will be served
The dinner menu may include "poor man's porridge," fruit pies and
and the gift shop will be open.
other delights that would have pleased the palates of the Wick family.
It is Christmas 1888 at The Willows at Fosterfields. The dining room
At the Ford Mansion, the dining room where George Washington, his
is set for members of the Thompson and Foster families. Costumes and
staff and guests ate their main meal each day will be set for dinner.
period music will help set the mood.
During the early years of American history, Christmas was not a time
Cooking demonstrations will use recipes from the Foster family recipe
for festivity and display. This house-museum's decor will reflect Washbook.
ington's business-as-usual attitude.
A special "Winter in 1888" exhibit will feature photographs and artiThe Schuyter-HamlKon House (c. 1760), where Alexander Hamilton
came to call on Betsy Schuyler during the 1779-1780 winter of the
facts from that year.
Jockey Hollow Encampment, will
Refreshments will be served and
have a special display of greenery:
the Fosterfields Living Historical
Christmas at Macculloch Hall would not be
"Winter Green — A Colonial House
Farm will be open on Sunday.
in December," an exhibit featuring
"Christmas Belles" will be the
complete without the well-known Christmas
topiary, herbs and forced blooms.
theme for the lavish decorations at
drawings of cartoonist Thomas Nast, whocreated
Macculloch Hall will be hosting
Acorn Hall.
the
popular
images
of
Santa
Claus
and
ike
North
a teddy bear tea party accompanied
An 1890s wedding will be deby an assortment of musical treats.
picted
with costumes in the rePole when he wasn't attacking the corruption of
These will include bell ringers from
cently-restored music room. CosBoss Tweed and Tammany HalL Macculloch Hall tumes
the Presbyterian Church on the
from the Morris County HisGreen, Morristown; madrigal music
will also be hosting s teddy bear tea party, and each torical Society's noted collection
from Drew University, Madison;
will include the satin gown worn by
house
will
be
decorated
in
a
style
appropriate
to
its
the Peck School chorus; a harpist;
a Morristown bride.
period: Colonial, Federal and Victorian traditions will
the Lakeland Youth Symphony,
Red and white accents will set off
and a jazz group from the Morthe elaborate decorations throughbe represented.
ristown-Beard School.
out the Italianate mansion.
Hours for the Holly Walk are
Christmas at Macculloch Hall
Thursday, Dec. 5, and Friday, Dec.
would not be complete without a
;
6, from noon to 4 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 7, and Sunday, Dec. 8, from 10
display of the well-known Christmas illustrations of cartoonist Thomas
ajn. to 4 pjn.
Nast on display.
Tickets are $8, $7 for students and the elderly. Each ticket permits
Mr. Nast, who lived across the street from Macculloch Hall, was not
only the nemesis of Boss Tweed and Tammany Hall but also the creator one visit to each of the seven house-museums any time during the four
days of the event
of the popular images of Santa Qaus and the North Pole.
It is strongly recommended that visitors who want to tour all seven
At Historic Speedwell it will be Christmas in 1860. At this Georgianmansions plan on two days. Large groups should arrange tours in
style mansion, actresses will portray Judge Steven Vail's daughters
advance by calling (201) 326-7645.
coming home for the holidays from the Moravian Seminary in BethleFor more information and directions, call (201) 538-6704;
hem, Pa., where they have been studying.
Special tours of Glenmont,
the home of Inventor Thomas
Edison, am being ottered
through Jan. 5 by the Edison
National Historic Siie.
The tours, which take place
Wednesdays through Sundays
from U a.nv to 4 p JTL, gjve
visitors a chance to see the
house where the Edison tariffly
spent their Christmases from
1887 until the inventor's death
The house wH be decorated
hi the seasonal spirit, and E *
son recordings of hoDday music
wffl be playing.
Visitorpasses to Glenmont
are available at the Edison Laboratory visitor center at Main
Street and Lakeside Avenue In
West Orange, The $2 tee Includes tours of Glenmont and
/. Vtsftors under 17
or over 6 1 am admitted tree.
For recorded information, cal
(201)736-5050.
Holiday tour
of parsonage
YoWof the 18th cenfiay
Wallace House and the Old
Dutch Pareona#3 w i be part of
''Hcifioty Diversion In the Raretons,'' Sunday, Dec 8* at the
Walac© House stte on Washington Ptace off MkJdausJi Street
Period dancing, music and refreshmerrtsv»«beo*teredalorig
with tours of the two houses.
Tours begin at the Old Dutch
Parsonage at 1 pjn. and continue through the bst tour,
which starts at 450 pjtt
A donation of $2 for adults,
$ 1 tor chBdren is requested
r^ more Wormation, cal
(908)725-1015,
Take 'Hop'
for charity
Hie third annual "Holiday
Hop," a two-mile tun run to
benefit New Jersey Special
Olympics, takes place Sunday,
Dec 8, at 7:30 p m at the Par*
The participants, vvho are encouraged to run in costumes,
wfl adjourn after the event at
the Hflton lor music, dancing
Simultaneous "Holiday Hops"
w i be held in Princeton and
htedfottL The $25 registration
fee Includes a des&ier swoatsnkt Sl#>-upi be#i at 6 p.m.
in the Hilton,
For rrKre information, cal
(908)562-1500.
PtauM turn to page 11
i y s •> 5
I
Weekend
*{ ''
Kid stuff
THE ART MUSEUM
Princeton University
(609) 258-3788
Gallety talks for children 6-12.
Saturdays at 1 1 a.m. through
Dec. 22. Free admission.
•<— "Dec. 7: Robert Harvey, sculptor.
*
•Dec. 14: "The Origami Lady,"
Laura Kruskal.
•Dec. 22: "The Gifts of the
Mag." Marianne Grey.
THE CATS GETTING READY
FOR CHRISTMAS
Sunday, Dec. 8,1:30 p.m.,
4 p.m., 6:30 p.m.
Theatre at Raritan Valley
from Trie Nutcracker by TchaikCommunity College
ovsky. Parly precedes conceit
Route 2 8 & Lamin&on Rd.
at 1:30 p.m. Adults $5, chilBranchburg
dren free; tickets required.
•A mini-pop opera with orignal
KALEIDOSCOPE KIDS
songs about having Yuletide
NJ. State Museum
spirit, losing it, and getting it
205 West State S t , Trenton
back. Admission $5, group
(609) 292-6464
„ rates availabte,..,_.ct..
. Traditional holiday celebrations
A GIFT OF MUSIC
around the world, for children *"
AND JOY
6-12 and their parents. SaturSunday, Dec. 15, 3 p.m.
days at 10 a.m. and 11:30
Symphony HaN
a.m. Free admission.
1020 Broad S t . Newark
•Dec. 7: The Mlrnde ofUght
l-80OAli£GR0
and the"meaning of Hanukkah;
•Holiday concert by the N J .
celestial bodies seen through a
Symphony Orchestra, featuring
Holiday Telescope; the AfricanThe Carnival of the Animals by
American Kwanzaa.
•Dec. 14: The Twelfth Night
Saint-Saens and selections
ceremony in Mexico; celestial
bodies seen through a Ho/Way
Tefescope; the AfricanAmerican Kwanzaa.
KEN KAPLAN
Saturday, Dec. 7 , 1 1 a.m.
Appel Farm Arts
and Music Center
Elmer-Shirley Rd., Elmer
1-800-243-8478 " " " " "
•"A Holiday Potpourri" of songs
and stories. Admission $5.
MEET THE WOODWINDS
Sunday, Dec. 8, 3 p.m.
Madison Area YMCA
1 Ralph Stoddard Dr.
Madison
(201) 377-6599
•An Introduction to the flute,
•Heavenly Bodies, revue, ongoing.
BALLVS PARK PLACE
Boardwalk & Park Pi.
Atlantic City
(609) 340-2000
•An Evening at La Cage, revue,
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday.
CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY
Boardwalk & Missouri Ave.
Atlantic City
(800) 677-SHOW
•Greg Thompson's Super Stars,
nightly except Monday through
Dec. 8.
•Barry Manllow Presents Copacabana, revue based on his
1978 smash hit, ongoing. .
bssoon, oboe, and clarinet for
children 3-8. Free admission;
children under 3 not admitted.
LAURA SIMMS
Sunday, Dec. 15, 2 p.m.
Hunterdon Art Center
7 Center S i , Clinton
(908) 735-8415
•Storyteller brings tales of
"MythlclfDreams" (see G a l leries) to the young and old.
Adults $6, senior citizens and
children $3,
Casinos
BALLVS GRAND
Boardwalk & Providence Ave.
A tlantlc City
(609) 340-7111
THE CLARIDGE
Boardwalk & Indiana,Ave. -Atlantic City
(800) 752-SHOW
HARRAH'S MARINA
1725 Brigantine Ave.
Atlantic City
(800) 2-HARRAH
•Spellbound, magic revue,
through Dec. 15.
MERV GRIFFIN'S RESORTS
Boardwalk &
North Carolina Ave.
Atlantic City
(609) 344-6000
*Starstruck, musical revue,
nightly except Sunday through
Please turn t o page 7
FOOD WAREHOUSE
40% TO70% SAVINGS
PINE WREATHS
Trim (or an attrqctivfl
holiday decoration.
$ 88
18" 3
21" BRASS
$
BELL NECKLACE
i
35 mm gold
jingle bell can be
worn as a festive
necklace.
from a
selection,
$599
Value $1.79
$4
'
1M Light
PLUSH BROWN
PINE TREE
REINDEER
Ideal for displays,
table-top decorations,
or craft projects.
1
Valoo $12.99
95
Case of 4 Gallons
,95
6 Ib. Roll
PERRETTA
IMPORTED PASTAS
490
12
Per #10 Can - 105 oz. Case of 6 #10 Cans
12
BAKER BEST
DUTCH TWISTS SOFT PRETZELS
$Q95
JMm^m ***
" ^ ^ " c&e
,
.
W
BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS
"A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS"
Hours: Mon.-Wed. 8-6
CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS
oThuirs^&Fri.8'8_
908-469-8401
qnn I i n r n l n B l v d
a
S8Jiviri!!BJ.v.a
Value $5.99 - $9.99
CHRISTMAS RIBBON
WOOD SLEDS &
The perfect addition to holiday
floral arrangements.
Assorted ribbon for gifts and
holiday decorations.
ABACA ANGELS
Ideal for making
d
Christmas ornaments.
Wings Over America
EXTERIOR
LEARN TO FLY! •
• Limited Editions
• Duck Stamp Prints
A
lot of people dream about flying but don't think
bthey can afford it. Somerset Air Service has
changed all that. With our SPECIAL HOLIDAY
PRICE you can grab a piece of the sky or give
some to a friend
• Custom Framing &
Matting
Somerset Air Service, Inc. - 'Jfi* * *
Airport Road, Bedminster 7 9 9 - 9 4 . 4 4
Nature's View
Wildlife Art & Frame Gallery
908-873-0108
Located at Colonial Farms Village
Rt. 514-1745 Amwell Rd.,
Middlebush, Somerset, NJ
Open Daily Tues.-Sun.
Fri. & Sat. till 10 pm
for Holiday Shopping
Dr. V. Petruzzella & Dr. D. O'Brien
would like to announce the assocation of S>
Dr. Thomas J. Azzolini
He earned his Bachelor of Science in Biology while attending the
State University of New York at Stony Brook. Following graduation he attended The New York College of Podlatric Medicine
where he graduated with cum laude honors. During his two years
at Atlanta Hospital's prestigious podlatric surgical residency
program. Dr. Azzolini received intensive training in reconstructive surgery and podlatric medicine of the leg, ankle and foot.
The Doctor has been published in the medical literature on the
topic of surgical correction of both pediatric foot deformities and
ankle trauma as Welt as contributing chapters to two textbooks
of foot and ankle surgery. Doctor Azzolini currently holds staff
positions at St. Mary Hosptial, Meadowlands Hospital, Wayne
General Hospital and Surgicare Surgical Center.
In The Treatment Of:
Bunions • Hammertoes • Ingrown Nails • Arch Pains • Corns & Calluses
Adult & Children Flat Feet • Sports Medicine • Skin Disorders
Arthritis • Diabetic Foot Care • Bone & Heel Spurs
24 Hour Emergency Service for Foot & Ankle Injuries
WREATHS
MINI PINE TREES
Quality life-like trees
available in 6" - 36"
sizes.
HOLIDAY SILKS
Includes Christmas
bushes and candle
rings.
With Self Service
Vacuum System
Santa Does It...So Can You!
5 V _ ...._23Vix_24^
Specializing
Festive wreaths
available in
3"- 12" sizes.
COMMUNITY PODIATRY GROUP
New Market Crossing, Suite E-3
216 Stelton Road, Piscataway, NJ
PETS PETS PETS • HOBBY &GAME
Move up to competition racing
with an
RCIOahd
Futaba Magnum Jr.
~OffldafLG.B Train Stops
Starter sets from $192.00 (LG.B. 21090)
LG.B. Engines & Rolling stock at Discount Prices
with electronic speed control
Combo only
Grasshopper Super "G" or
Kyosho Turbo Raider
|
I
$
All lor only
199"
plus everything you need to get starred:
Futuba attach sport radio, 12 volt 1200mah, battery pock,
AC/DC quick charger and 12 M Akallne batteries
Erector sets
are back
and in stock
from
wwLG.B.
Track
422-9226
Weekend
Forbes Newspapers
December 4-6, 1991
(Regularly $35.00) With this certificate for new patients.
THIS SPECIAL OFFER INCLUDES:
i EXAMINATION 3 FULL DISCUSSION OF PROBLEMS
n NO OBLIGATION FOR TREATMENT
BlILaB.
Switches
Corvette 2R1
$299.99
Rampage
$299.99
Nitro Brute Truck.. $190.99
Outlaw Rampage
Truck
$314.99
Owi Movit
Educational
Robot Kits
1.49
The perfect way to get into
Radio Control Flying:
Tyco Jetstream
ready to fly airplane
Gas and Electric
Boats
•a.
Ufeflke HO Remote
Switches
*4.99.a
Model Power
'N Gauge*
MARKLJN TRAINSETS
* ~ i ^ M r ^ ^ * ™ T "II IIMII II ^ " '
Z O K J O * ttartw M l * tan » «
HO •tart* MK tan l U S - M
dbcountad picm
Auftwtod MtiVfci 8 I I M * 8«\te«
RlgM w U A Hand
Starting at
»6.99 •a.
20% Off
all HO & N gauge
Bachmann & Model Power Locomotive
In everything from
Old Time to Streamline
Atlas "HO" Nickel
Silver or Brass
3 f t Flex Track package of 5
»9.99
Atlas 'N Gauge
Flex Track
from SJ5J
over 20 Models
in three stores
Lionel "027"
Train Sets
Frtoght Flyer
Abo avalUbl*fatour *>d«ntiv« Hobby departmtm
eu*tom acoMMMlM and pratettlontl tnUhlng of
(Udlo Control V«hldM
SO. BRUNSWICK SQUARE: U.S. # 1 , SO. BRUNSWICK
(908) 329-0070 • (908) 329-0030
HIQHWOOD PLAZA: 2 JFK BLVD., SOMERSET
(908) 545-6675 • (908) 545-6712
CHESTER M A L L ROUTE 24, CHESTER
(908) 879-4263 • (908) 879-5522
149"
Individual NFL team cars
$13.99
'2.29
Cart oM Pes.
J
$
"HO"
from
Ufollke HO Straight or
Curved Track
Electronic
$24"
LG.B.
|
Extension Sat •
L. » «.«.«.«miTi!JS>y£<BJ E M - - - - J
Authortnd u t a i * —n*c» lar LOB UmHtUn ltd Uont
FREIGHT
GAS CARS
4 Knoph Street, Manville NJ
Corner of Main Street
3417 STATE HIGHWAY 27 SUITE 121 FRANKLIN PARK NJ 08823
STORE HOURS: DAILY 10-9. SATURDAY 10-6, SUNDAY 12-5
Train Set
120% olFi0 /o off 10% off i
$29999
Get Into radio control with a super daal
on a super befllnrwr car packag*
YourchoJco:
SUPER BOWL EXPRESS
o
MANVILLE FOOT CARE ASSOCIATES
722-1220
J T 7 T 7 COMPREHENSIVE
VA
- ' *-* FOOT EXAMINATION
Our Primary
Flight Package
If You Brine
Irr
Dcc 2 5
We Make Dreams Come True
Just 2 Miles From The Hilk
968-9494
FRANKLIN TOWN CENTER
572 Boulevard, Kenilworth
2 0 0 0 PARK AVENUE
(908) 276-7775
2000 Park Ave.
•Singes night w/Uve orchestra,
South Plainfield
8 p.m. Thursdays. Proper attire
(908) 755-6161
preferred. Cost $7.
•Singles dance and buffet 8
SHORE SINGLES
p.~m. Sundays beginning Dec.
CalfTJhWfiUtfiber In each list8. Cover charge $5; proper ating for Information.
tire required.
•Hike at South Mountain ResWIDOWS OR WIDOWERS
ervation, MiHburn, Dec. 7. Meet Somersot-Huntenfon Chapter
at 1 1 a.m. in commuter lot at
(908) 725-2271
Garden State Parkway Exit 120.
(908) 725-8238
Members $3, non-members
•Christmas dinner-dance at
$4.(908)774-6759.
Elks lodge, 375 Union Ave.,
•Skate night at South Amboy
Bridgewater, 7 p.m. Dec 7. Advance purchaserequired;caU
Roller Rink, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12.
for price.
Cost $5; skate rental $2 ad-
A limited edition print by Charles Frace
Box of 25
3 " $^99
CHRISTMAS PICKS
•That's Comedy, revue, nightly
except Friday.
TRUMP CASTLE
Brigantine Blvd.
& Huron Ave.
Atlantic City
Microwaveable
Perfect for holiday
displays and crafts.
12" $3 "
Value $2.99
(609) 449-1000
BIG HEARTS ;
' (pfcjs-s&epedple, 21-over)
(908) 704-8480
Events held at Red Baron
lounge, Howard Johnson
motel, Garden State Parkway
Exit 135, dark.
•Dance party, 7-11 p.m. Dec.
8,15. Cost $7.
CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB
OF CENTRAL N J .
Call phone number in each
12 Different
Types to Choose From
Ib.
$-1 O95
STEEL FLEX TRASH BAGS
55 Gallon - Packed 100
•Good Times Variety Show, ongoing.
TAJ MAHAL
Boardwalk & Virginia Ave.
Atlantic City
-From-ltaly
SLICED OR DICED
CANNED POTATOES
50 Ib. Bag
45 Gallon - Packed 100
Singles
(669)343-4000
ditional. (908) 291-2763.
REPETTVS
8480.
FORUM FOR SINGLES
First Presbyterian Church
320 North Main S t
Hightstown
(908) 246-8118
(6G9>44&6225
•DIscussTorigftjup (not churchaffiliated), social hour and
dancing, 9 p.m. Fridays. Doors
open 7:30 p.m. Cost $6.
JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES
(ages 30-55)
(908) 7534)263
(908) 232-0651
•Dinner at Sherban's Diner,
222 Front S t , South Plainfield,
6:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
3 1 . Must reserve by Dec. 12.
listing for directions.
(908) 245-5136.
•TGIF at Sleepy Hollow restauCENTRAL JERSEY
rant, Scotch Plains, 7 p.m.
TALL SINGLE FRIENDS
Dec. 6. (908) 754-3344.
Call phone number in each list•Bowling at Manville Lanes, 1 ,
Ing for information.
p.m. Dec. 8. (908) 750-5648.
•Meeting and brunch at Jack
•Dinner-dance at Victorian
O'Connor'srestaurant.1288
Manor, Edlsoh74"pTni-"O6c; 15.
Route 22 East Bridgowater,
Cost $22. (908) 72111:30 a.m. Dec. 8. Members
8463 or (908) 738-3765.
$12.25, non-members $14.
•Mass and brunch, Dec. 22.
(908) 422-3492.
Mass at 1 1 a.m. at S t Bema•Christmas party and dance at
ctette Church, Old Bridge;
Red Baron lounge, Howard
brunch at Peter Pail Diner,
Johnson motel, Garden State
South Amboy. (908) 721Parkway Exit 135, dark. 7-11
8463.
p.m. Dec. 22. Members $5,
•New Year's Eve party at S t
non-members $7. (908) 704Helen's, Westfield, 9 p.m. Dec
• Posters
$O95
16 GaKon - Packed 500
33 Gallon - Packed 250
(800) 284-TRUMP
'Hollywood to Broadway,
revue, nightly except Thursday.
35 Ib. Container
CAPEWAY
BREADED FLOUNDER
Ib.
Continued from page 6
Dec. 14.
SHOWBOAT
Boardwalk & Delaware Ave.
Atlantic CHy
95
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Holiday Hours: December 16 • December 22
Monday through Thursday
10am-8pm
Friday through Sunday
10am-9pm
Holiday Hours: December 23 - December 24
Monday
10am-9pm
Open Decmebor 24. Christmas Evo
10am-3pm
We have the formula for fun!
Oi
Weekend!
o
Film capsules
Ashes*
to ashes
Addamses
remain TV-sized
on the big screen
By STEVEN HART
WeekendPlus Editor
i Addams Family gets off
to a perfeetstart with a shot
directly lifted from one of
Charles Addams' old New
Yorker cartoons — the one in
which the jolly ghouls are preparing to pour a cauldron of boiling
oil on a group of Christinas carolers. By the end of the film, however, you might want to do the
same thing to the filmmakers.
Actually, The Addams Family
isn't the kind of failure that merits
the hot oil treatment It's nothing
The jolly ghouls of The Addams Family line up to greet Uncle Fester: They're creepy, kooky,
like Hudson Hawk or The Bonfire
mysterious, spooky, etc.
of the Vanities; movies that left you
wanting to burn down the studio and sow the ground with salt It's the to-date special effects, is oddly endearing; Christina Ricci is a real find
kind of irritating dud that ropes you in with a good trailer — The
as Wednesday, the Addams' young sadist-in-training. When Gomez and
Addams Family had a great trailer — and a terrific cast how could a
Morticia gaze at each other with bedroom eyes and start trading S&M
movie with Raul Julia as Gomez, Anjelica Huston as Morticia and
love talk, you get an inkling of what this flick might've been like had
Christopher Lloyd as Uncle Fester miss the mark? Even the supporting the story and characters been given a chance to fill out the big screen.
players, such as Den Hedaya, are perfectly cast Yet miss The Addams
Yet not only does The Addams Family stay TV-tube size, its idea of
Family does.
outrageousness is firmly rooted in the mid-€0s, when John Astin's
A story wouldVe helped. Though The Addams Family boasts two
impassioned smooching along Carolyn Jones' arm ("Cara mia!") was
scriptwriters, what passes for a plotiine — a scheme to bilk the Addamses of their fortune in doubloons, a man who may or may not be the still a pretty big deal. First-time director Barry Sonnenfeld (he was the
cinematographer on the first three Coen Brothers movies, as well as
long-lost Uncle Fester — is just a thin, frayed string holding together
little one-joke scenes. A few of them are wonderful: Fester and Gomez Misery) keeps the pacing at the tube's 30-minutes-with-commercials
dancing to "Mamushka," the Addamses doggedly sitting through a cute- pace, which doesn't play very well over about 90 minutes of screen
sy school play. CThere's a quick sight gag involving a train commuter
time. The Addams Family is just too tame, too thin and too repetitious.
the old cartoonist wouldVe liked.) Thing, liberated from its box by up- Come to think of it, boiling oil might not be such a bad idea after all.
The title of Backdraft (MCA/
Universal) refers to an almostextinguished fire that comes
back with spectacular force
when given a shot of oxygen;
the film's dawdling storyline
concerns a series of backdraftrelated deaths that appear to
be linked, This storyline has to
share screed time with acting
that fe strictly the stuff of TV
~movies~and~Coors beer corn1-" ~~~
mercials. Even Robert De Nino,
playing a gruff fire inspector,
cant do much with the tinny
script Donald Sutherland has a
great; creepy cameo as a legendary arsonist; a Hannibal
Lecter amongfirebugs,who refers to fire as "the animal." The
name certainly fits here: flames
coil beneath doors, wriggle Into
walls and burst out of walls with
a fyrannosaurus roar. The speclal effects alone make this one
worth a rent (especially if your
VCR has a good freeze-frame
capability); a pity the effects
team couWnt have done some'
thing with the actors.
- S t e v e n Hart
America's
most rented
1 The Silence of the Lambs
(2 last week)
XRoWn Hbb^ PHhce
of Thieves (3)
3. Fantasia (10)
4. Backdraft (34)
5. Tho Godfather Part 111(1)
Source: Billboard, Nov. 3 0 issue
Continued from page 8
who played 4he antagonists In
the original film. (R)
CURLY SUE
•A pint-sized con artist (Alisan
Porter) connives her way Into a
family in this latest slobcomedy from John Hughes.
With Jim Belushl and Kelly
Lynch. (PG)
FOR THE BOYS
•Bette Midler and James Caan
co-star as bickering USO performers whose careers span
four wars. (R)
FRANKIE & JOHNNY
"Hollywood processed cheese,
IrTwfilcWsfioTt-order cook (A!
Pacino) woos and eventually
wins a withdrawn, emotionally
wounded waitress (Michelle
Pfelffer). (R)
HIGHLANDER 2:
THE QUICKENING
•Yes, a sequel. Now aren't you
sorry you skipped the first
one? With Christopher Lambert, Sean Connery and Virginia Madsen. (R)
HOUSE PARTY 2
'N PiayMa.k.a. Chris Reid
and Christopher Martin) reprise
their roles from the original:
this time Kid is pursuing college while Play chases fame as
a rapper. With Full Force and
does a Fellinlesque take on
Shakespeare's The Tempest.
With John Gielgud as Prospero.
Queen Latifah. (R)
LITTLE MAN TATE
•Jodie Foster's surprisingly
bland filmmaking debut redeemed mainly by the fine performance of Adam Hann-Byrd
as a 7-year-old genius'whose
welfare may depend on his
being able to leave home. With
Dlanne Welst (PG)
THEATERS
A listing of showtime* In Union,
Somerset, Middlesex, Morris
and Hunterdon county movie
theaters appears In this week's
Issue of your local Forbes
Newspaper.
THE MAN IN THE MOON
•tn rural Louisiana in the
1950s, two sisters develop a
crush on the same boy. With
Sam Waterston, Tess Harper
and Gall Strickland. (PG-13)
MIDDLESEX
AMBOY MULTIPLEX
Routes 9 & 35, Sayrevllle
(908) 721-3400
GENERAL CINEMA
MENLO PARK
MY GIRL
•Comlng-of-age comedy about
a tomboy (Anna Chlumsky), her
boyfriend (Macaulay Culkin) and
a widowed mortician (Dan Aykroyd)r(PG)
Route 1 South and
Parsonage Rd., Edison
(908)549-6767
GENERAL CINEMA
WOODBRIDGE
Caldor Shopping Center
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY
•Wall Street's most ruthless
corporate raider, Larry the Liquidator (Danny DeVito), goes
after a New England company.
With Gregory Peck and
Penelope Ann Miller. (R)
THE PEOPLE
UNDER THE STAIRS
•The latest horror movie from
Wes Craven (A N/g/itmare on
Em Street, The Hills Have Eyes)
Is about a voung burdar who
runs into some nasty surprises
during his first break-in. (R)
PROSPERO'S BOOKS
•Peter Greenaway (The Cook,
The Thief. His Wife & Her Lover)
Routes 1-9 & 3 5
Woodbridge
(908) 636-4566
KENDALL PARK CINEMA
Route 27, Kendall Park
(908) 422-2444
MOVIE CITY 6
Oak Tree Center
1665 Oak Tree Rd., Edison
(908) 549-6666
UA MIDDLESEX
MALL CINEMA
Hadley & Stelton roads
South Plainfield
(908) 753-2246
Handsome but oafish Gaston can't quite figure out what Belle sees In this books and
reading business In Beauty and the Beast, the new Disney animated film.
*
Forijes; Newspapers
December 4-Q, 1991
ford ("Breater" Morant, Driving
Miss Daisy). With Lothaire Bluteau, August Schellenberg and
Sandrine Holt (R)
THE BUTCHER'S WIFE
•A Greenwich Village butcher
(George Daindza) goes off on a
fishing trip and comes back
with a new, clairvoyant wife
(Demi Moore). With Jeff Daniels
and Frances McDormand. (PG13)
23 West Westiield Ave.
Roselle Park
(908) 469-9665
Admission for all shows $3.
GENERAL CINEMA
BRIDGEWATER COMMONS
Routes 22 & 202-206
Bridgewater
(908) 725-1161
GENERAL CINEMA
RUTGERS PLAZA SIX
Easton Ave., Somerset
(908)828-8787
GENERAL CINEMA
SOMERVILLE CIRCLE
Routes 28 & 202, Raritan
(908)526-0101
MONTGOMERY
CENTER THEATER
Routes 206 & 518T Rocky Hill
(908) 241-2525
R1ALTO TRIPLEX
250 East Broad St
Westfield
(908) 232-1288
WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA
138 Central Ave.. Westfield
(908) 654-4721
HUNTERDON
CINEMA PLAZA FTVEPLEX
Route 202-31, Remington
(609) 924-7444
UNION
CiNEPLEX ODEON CRANFORD
25 North Ave. West
Cranford
(908) 276-9120
FIVE POINTS CINEMA
327 Chestnut S t , Union
(908) 964-9633
GENERAL CINEMA
BLUE STAR
Route 22 West Watchung
(908) 322-7007
(908) 782-2777
HUNTERDON THEATER
^ Route 3 1 , Flemington
(908) 782-4815
MORRIS
TUMC HEADQUARTERS-10-
week at theaters, grossing $24.2 million according to
repetitive." The film needed to make the Addamses
CinemaScore, the reviews were a mixed bag. Most critics
"true, outrageous movie characters" and give them more
but
72 Headquarters Plaza
Everybody's
a critic
And here's your chance
to prove it
Make up a list of your choices
for best and worstfilm,
director, actor, actress and film
review. (Any newspaper or
magazine in the U.S., including
this one, is fair game
in the last category.) Include a
brief explanation for each
of your choices and mail to:
Steven Hart, WeekendPlus,
Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box
699; Somerville, N.J. 08876.
No anonymous entries, please
Include telephone number
for verification purposes
Results will appear in a January 1992
issue of WeekendPlus
Morristown
(201) 292-0606
representatives of the straight world to play off. "We're
shut up in that mansion right along with them, and the
kookiness grows fatally quaint"
after that
New York
Philadelphia Inquirer
entirely of hors d'oeuvre," wrote David Denby, who
found the plot "ramshackle at best" but said Sonnenfeld
and his screenwriters "have captured the deadpan ghoul-
"The funniest thing about the Addarnses," wrote Carrie Rickey, "Is that they may be the only functional
household in screen in 1 9 9 1 Although the screenwriters
ish chic of Charles Addams' great creation." Julia "does
remember to include Addams' most unnerving cartoon
his south-of-the-border bravura charm to rotting perfec-
captions, they have not shaped these one-liners Into a
tion," while Ms. Huston "gives perhaps the most consis-
coherent script"
tently ironic performance since Marlene Deitrich took off
her furs."
Village Voice
CAPE PEAR
•A maniacal ex-convict (Robert
De Nlto), fresh out of prison on
a rape chargs, prepares to take
revenge on the lawyer who burled evidence to put him behind
bars. Martin Scorsese's first remake, based on the thriller that
was Itself drawn from John D.
MacDonald's novel The Executtonm. With Nick Nolte, Jessica Lange and Joe Don Baker;
cameo appearances by Robert
Mltchum and Gregory Peck,
M A I M turn to pa£« 9
NEW PARK CINEMA
humor, "instead of escalating, becomes harmless and
"The Addams Family is a gourmet meal made up
Willis being chucked off a boat
with his feet planted in a tub of
cement can't be all bad, and
this low-key gangster tale adapted from E.L Doctorow's
overpraised novel - Is actually
pretty good. The decline of Depression-era gangster Dutch
Schuta as viewed through the .
eyes of a young hanger-on, the
film steers a middle course between the operatic Godfatfier
series and the grimy stupidity of
Scarface. With Dustln Hoffman
as Schuta, Nicole Kidman as
his moll and, In a crucial castIng mistake, bland-faced Loren
Dean as the protagonist (R)
BUCK ROBE
"During the 17th century, a
young priest making his way
from Quebec to a Huron missionary post must make his
way past various tribes while
dealing with his own doubts
about his assignment Screenplay by Brian Moora, from his
novel; directed by Bruce Beres-
(908) 925-9787
While The Addams Family did very well in its first
for movie theater times
CURRENT FILMS
400 North Wood Ave., Linden
Reviews of 'Addams Family' a mixed bag
their reactions to the story and direction varied greatly
THE ADDAMS FAMILY
•Family life with the agreeably
twisted clan created by Westfield's favorite son Qharies Addams. With Raul Julia, Anjelica
Huston, Christopher Lloyd and
Thing. (PG-13)
AIL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS
•Holiday tale about a little girl
who wants to reunite her estranged parents for Christmas.
With Harley Jane Kozak, Lauren
Bacall and Leslie Nielsen (I) as
Santa. (Q)
AN AMERICAN TAIL
FIEVEL GOES WEST
"The further animated Bdventures of Revel Moustewta.
With the voices of James Stewart, Dom DeLulse and John
Cteesa. (G)
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
•Madame de Vllleneuve's fairy
tale gets the Disney treatment
(G)
BILLY BATHGATE
"Any film that opens with Bruce
BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA
Route 202, Bemardsville
(908) 766-0357
BROOKTHEATRE
10 Hamilton S t , Bound Brook
Are they altogether ooky?
as Morticia, Christopher Lloyd as Uncle Fester -
See your local Forbes Newspaper
SOMERSET
Review revue
enjoyed the cast — Raul Julia as Gomez, Anjelica Huston
Film capsules
UNDEN FTVEPUEX
Entertainment Weekly
J.
Hoberman
found the big-screen Addamses
Owen
"elaborate but tiresome," with "more visual integrity than
Glelberman, singing the praises of Anjelica Huston and
dramatic interest" Though he praised Ms. Huston's
company. "So, with all of this going for it, why Isnt The
"flawlessly haughty conviction," Hoberman said Julia
"Okay, so the casting is nifty," allowed
Addams Family more fun? For one thing, there's almost
no story . . . More than that, it's the same joke over and
over again: Those Addamses, they sure are wacky and
cold-blooded and macabrel" Gleiberman found that the
"plays Gomez as if counting his residuals." The movie as
a whole, he said, "is seen at best as a string of disassociated sight-gags."
Wednesday (Christina Ricci) and Pugsley (Jimmy Workman)
share some unstructured playtime in The Addams Family.
Weekend!
V E N T S
Gravity is no big thing for
the Landis and Company
Theatre of Magic.
Small
wonders
Magififor kids,
model railroads
w younz and old
series of vignettes combining such stories as "Handsel and'Gretel" and TKe
Nutcracker with feats of illusion are at tlie heart of Holiday
Magic, a family holiday show to be
presented by the Landis and Company Theatre of Magic on Sunday,
Dec. 1, at 3 p.m. in the State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave.
Beginning with the appearance
of the whimsical Aubrey, King of
the Elves, in 'The Enchanted
Snowstorm," Holiday Magic offers
a blend of magic, music and ftm
climaxing with Aubrey's creation
of a magic tree.
The five-member company has
also staged The Great Vaudeville
Magic Show, An Evening oj'Magic at the Pops and The Symphony & The
Sorceror, a 1985 collaboartion with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Led by Aubrey Smith, who has been practicing magic since his childhood, the troupe has toured all over the United States and recently
returned from Asia, where it presented The Sorceroror's Apprentice and
Other Stories to great acclaim.
Tickets to Holiday Magic are $13 and $11. For more information or
reservations, call (908) 247-7200.
A
The Model Railroad Club of
Union is opening its doors every
weekend through Dec. 15 to give
the public a chance to view the
club's sprawling model railroad
display.
The 30-minute show takes the
visitor on a musical tour of the
many towns along the railroad. As
a coal train with more than 100
througH'Bernardsville, Gladstone and other
towns, it is passed by passenger
trains, trolley cars, even a steam
train.
Children and adults will be fascinated by the handcrafted scenery, locomotives, rolling stock, vehicles and miniature people. The
layout is 95 percent completed and
many scenic features have been
ed since last year's show.
Founded in 1949, the Model
Railroad Club is affiliated with the
Union County Department of
Parks and Recreation. The club
meets in a building constructed by
club members and donated to the Union County park system.
The 1,600-square-foot layout is a labor of love for the club members,
who have devoted their spare time over the past 20 years to putting it
together. The layout is on view at the club's building in Lenape Park,
Jefferson Ave. off Route 22 East, Union. Hours are Friday from 7 p.m. to
10 p.m., Saturday from noon to 9 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m.
Admission is $4 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. Discounts
are available.
For more information, call (908) 964-8808 or (908) 964-9724.
Mark your
calendar
Museum marks
25 years
The Jane Voorhees Zimerii Art
Museum marks 25 years of
growth with New Directions, a
retrospective devoted to the
highlights of past exhibitions
balanced with selections from
three recently acquired collections of Russian and Soviet art
—Opening-Beei-8-and-eorrtlnu-—
ing through Feb. 25, New Directions features some 80 works
from the Zimmerii's collections
of Russian and Soviet Nonconformist art as well as several
stained glass windows accompanied by drawings and wa-
CHRISTMAS SEASON
RAILROAD SHOW
Holiday Inn
195 Davidson Ave., Somerset
(201) 488-5429
•Model trains on display and
for purchase, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Dec. a Adults $3, senior dttwns and children $2; maximum per family $5.
CLARK STAMP, COIN,
BASEBALL CARD SHOW
Howard Johnson motel
Garden State Parkway
Ex* 135. Clark
(908) 247-1003
•Monthly show and sale, 10
a.m.-4:30 p.m. Dec. 8. Free
admission.
CRAFT * ART FESTIVAL
Pennsylvania Dutch
Farmers Market
Route 3 1 . Flemington
(908)788-8983
•Glassblowers, woodworkers,
sculptors and more, 10
a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 14. Free
admission.
*"Te3pO&"and Coffeepots;"
through Jan. 19,1992.
OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM
Barrack S t (next to
State House complex)
Trenton
(609) 396-1776
Revolutionary War museum.
Tuesday through Saturday from
11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from
1-5 p.m. Donation $2 for
aduKs, $ 1 for students and tonior dtbans, 50 cents for cWldren under 12.
•"HaH the Conquering Hero
Comes: George Washington's
Triumphant Entry Into Trenton."
through March 31,1992.
•"Of War, Law and the Third
Amendment" through June 1,
1992-.—
REEVES-REED ARBORETUM
165 Hobart Ave., Summit
(908) 273-8787
Gardens open daily from
dawntodusk.
•Katydids' Christmas boutique,
through Dec. 8; hours vary
each day. Admission $3.
•Trip to Longwood Gardens and
Brandywine Museum, Dec. 6.
Bus leaves arboretum at 7:30
a.m. Cost $79, Includes Yuletide buffet
RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM
Hamilton St between
College Ave. and George S t
- (Old-Queens Campus)
Rutgers University
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7243
Monday through Friday from
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission.
ART GALLERIES
ADOBE EAST
329 Millbum Ave., Millbum
(201) 467-0770
Specializing In fine art of the
(906)7800800
through Dsc 20.
(201) 377-1631
American Southwest Tuesday
HUNTERDON ART CENTER
Monday through Saturday
DaHy* ( • * » ( * Monday) from
through Saturday from 10
7 Center St, Cfinton
from 10 a.m.-5 pjn. Sunday
1 1 a.m.-5 pjn.
a.rr>.-5 p.m. Also by appoint(908)735-8415
hours by appointment
GALLERY CONTEMPO
ment
•Group «d*Jtlon at both locaThursday and Friday from
1955 Route 1 South
tions, through Jan. 4,1992.
noon-4 JO p.m., Saturday and
ARK II GALLERY
North Brunswick
AJ. LEDERMAN FINE ART
Sunday from 1-5 p.m.
33 Mine S t . Flemington
(908) 821-8178
309 Court St, Hoboken
•"Mythical Dreams," works by
(908) 782-S235
Tuesday through Saturday
(201) 659-3570
•
Dorothy GUIespie, through Jan.
from 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Wednesday through Saturday
5,1992. Storytelling with Laura
Thursday and Friday from
•American folk art by Josh
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday
Simms at 2 p.m. Dec. 15 (see
noon-7 p.m., Saturday and
from noon-5 p.m.
Nodck and Alex Nozjck, througi
Kid Stuff). ""Between the
Sunday from noon-4 p.m.
•Small painting show, through
Dec. 13.
Sheets," exhibition of "ev•Works by Jean Chares Blanc,
Dec. 8.
•Neo-realism paintings by Peter
erything that happened in bed"
through Dec 11.
Ho, Dec. 1 4 through Dec. 3 1 .
THE ART STUDIO
during the 19th Century,
THE MEDICAL CENTER
GALLERY'50
Union County Arts Center
through Jan. 5,1992.
AT PRINCETON
Alexander Library
1605 Irving St, Rahway
•Paintings by children from
253 Wrtherspoon St
(908) 815-1605
Rutflws University
around the world, through Jan.
Princeton
College Ave.
Gallery hours Tuesday,
5.1992.
(609) 497-4191
New Brunswick
Wednesday, Friday, and SaturExhibit open during cafeteria
•"Landscapes and Figures" by
day from 1 1 a.m.-6 p.m.;
(908) 932-7006
hours.
Milton Charles, through Jan. 5,
Thursday from 11 a.m.-S p.m.
Gallery hours Monday
•Works by Lee Stang Harr and
1992.
•Holiday show, through Dec.
through Friday from 9 a.m.-5
Sally Stang, through Jan. 16,
31.
•Lecture by Dr. William Campp.m.
1992.
bell at 2 p.m. Dec. 8 (see
•Exhibit on the university's conCLAREMONT GALLERY
MERWICK
Speakers).
nectionstoJapan, through
Clarence Dillon Library
79 Bayard Lane, Princeton
LAVON ART GALLERY
Dec 13.
Lamlngton Rd.
(609) 497-3000
MovieCity-5Mall .....
JAMES HOWE GALLERY
Bedminster—
BhlbltoperrMondayihroagJr
1020~RouteI8~~
(908) 234-2345
Vaughn-Eames Hall
Friday from 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
East Brunswick
Kean College, Union
Monday through Thursday
•Oil paintings by Kate Seta,
(908) 257-8080
(908) 527-2347
from 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Friday
Dec. 13 through March 12,
Monday and Thursday from
Monday through Thursday
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday
1992. Opening reception at 4
10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Tuesday,
from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-7
from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
p.m. Dec 13.
Wednesday, and Friday from 10
•Paintings, drawings and etchp.m. Friday from 10 a.m.-noon.
a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday from 10 MONTCLAIR STATE
Ings by Emanuel Haller, through
Also by appointment
COLLEGE
a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday hours by
Jan. 2,1992.
•Works by faculty members W.
Upper Montdalr
appointment
GALLERIES das ARTISTES
Carl Burger, Martin Holloway,
(201) 893-5113
620 Route 9, Freehold
18 Main S t , Madison
and Bernard Upscomb, Dec. 10
tercolors from the collection of
craftsman Gordon Henderson.
George and Hamilton streets in
New Brunswick, the Museum is
open weekdays (except
New Jersey
rchestra
"a master of the piano...
poetic genius"
London Daily Telegraph
Wednesdays) from 10 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., Saturdays and SUndays from noon to 5 p.m. Ad-
Joseph
Kalichstein,
mission Is free;
The museum will be closed
Dec. 25 through Jan. 1 For
more information, call (908)
Happenings
ARTISTS AND WRITERS
GROUP OF FLEM1NOTON
(908) 782-3445
(908) 707-1034
•Creativity and casual conversation for writers, held In
Three Bridges at 7 p.m. Dec.
6, 20. Free admission; caB
for directions.
CENTRAL JERSEY STAMP,
COIN & CARD EXCHANGE
Budget Motor bodge
350 Route 9, WoodbrldgJ
(908) 247-1093
•Stamp, coin, and sports
card show, 10 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Dec. 15. Free admission.
ContiMMd from pag* 4
•Decorating the seasonal tree,
Dec. 7.
•Early porcelains by Edward
Marshall Boehm, through December.
•"American Abstract Ait
1930s to the Present" through
December.
•Ink drawings by ASaW Rohan
Crite w/a Christinas theme,
through Jan. 5,1992.
NEWARK MUSEUM
49 Washington St, Newark
(201) 596-6550
Tuesday through Sunday
from noon-4:45 p.m. Donation.
Largest museum complex In the
state. Permanent exhibits Include "Africa-The Amerlcas-The
Pacific," "Design In Native
American life," "American
Painting and Sculpture," Numismatic Gallery, Asian Galleries, Ballantine House and the
Mini-Zoo.
\piano
Teon Fleisber, conductor
STATE THEATRE, NEW BRUNSWICK
SAT. DEC 7 8:00 PM
SYMPHONY HALL, NEWARK
SUN. DEC 8 3:00 PM
COPLAND
Orchestral Variations
BEETHOVEN Emperor Concerto
SIBELIUS
Symphony No. 1
TICKETS: $10, $21, $26, $35
StudentVScnlor rush '/i off when available
(908)964-8808
•Holiday season display of
CALL 1-800-ALLEGRO
the club's train layout 7-10
p.m. Dec. 6,13; noon-9
Gatery hours Monday
throutfi Friday from 10 BJTU-4
p.m., Saturday and Sunday
(GafleryOne, Sprague Library
GaBery) from 1-5 P-m. Free admission.
•Sculpture by Patti Bsatet, Gallery One, through Dec 15.
•"Related Matters," sculpture
by three Hoboken artisans. College Art Gallery, through Dec
18.
•Photography by Paul Shelly,
Sprague Library GaBery, througi
Dec 30,
MORTIMER GALLERY
GUI St Bernard's School
St Bernard's Rd., Gladstone
(908)234-2345
Thursday and Sunday from 24 p.m.
•Pastels by Carol Duerwald,
through Dec. 19.
MUNICIPAL GALLERY
Piscataway Municipal Building
455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway
Monday through Friday from
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free admission.
•Watercolors by Fran Maurer,
through November.
•Paintings by Roy M. Steinberg,
Dec. 6 through Dec. 20.
P i t a i * turn to paga 17
2nd Location
Tranche De Vie
invites you to their
Cijristnjas
300 Lbs.
Olympic Set
Fashion Show
Sale$159°°
Lupcljeoij
Reg. $269.00
Featuring Holiday Dresses and Gowns
that will make your Season Sensational
Stair
Steppers
December 8th 12 - 3 p.m.
Jasper's Restaurant
As low as
Treadmills
• Pacemaster
Precor • True
• Prolorm
All at very
low Prices
150 Route 206 South in Somerville
Advance Tickets $20.00 or $25.00 at the Door
DJ Music by Bill "The Hitman" Walker
Door Prizes and
Discount Tickets for Future Shows
(908) 756-2376
BRUNSWICK
FITNESS STORE
Mart Center
455 Route 9 South
Englishtown, NJ 07726
908) 972-3434
FITNESS STOREU.S.A
Franklin Town Center
3417, Route 27
Franklin Park. NJ 08823
(908) 297-5544
p.m. Dec. 7,14; noon-6
p.m. Dec. 8,15. Adults $,
Trenton War
Memorial
children under 12 $1.50,
discounts available.
Trenton, NJ
SEMANA SEPHARAD
HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE
OF CRAFTS
Gospel Fellowship Church
626 Ptalnsboro Rd.
Plalnsboro
(609) 799-1945
•Craft show held In a Victorian farmhouse, 10 a.m.-9
p.m. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday through Dec. 7.
Free admission.
HOLLY WALK
Morristown
(201) 538-6204
•Tour of seven historic
house-museums, aM a short
distance apart Noon-4 p.m.
D9jC 5, 6; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Dec. 7, 8. Adults $8, senior
citizens and students $7.
MODEL RAILROAD CLUB
Jefferson Ave. & Route 22
Lsnapa Park, Union
-Newspapers
Dec. 7 • 2 pm
Dec. 8 • 1 & 4:30 pm
Congregation Etz Ahalm
230 Denlson St
Highland Park
Box Office: (908) 821-9247
•Music and a gjest speaker,
Open: 10 am to 4 pm
dealing with the expulsion of
Jews from Spain In 1492, 8
State Theatre
p.m. Dec. 10. Free admission.
New Brunswick, NJ
ZOPPE CIRCUS EUROPA
Dec. 20 • 7:30 pm
Dec. 21 • 2 & 7:30 pm
Dec. 22 • 1 & 4:30 pm
McNeice Auditorium
Sussex Counly Vo-Tech
School
$20, $18, $16, $12
Route 94, Sparta
reserved seating
AMERICAN
(201)383-0027
"One-ring circus performs at
Admission $17, $14. $12;
discounts available.
"!0eeei|nber4i6,i''iI9&"l"
NEW
BRUNSWICK
$18, $16, $14, $10
reserved seati ng
(908) 247-3839
2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 14.
Boys Choir of Harlem
"A Christmas Carol"
Inspecting the if600-square-foot layout created by members of the Model Railroad Club of
Union, a labor of love that took some 20 years to complete. The layout Is on display through
Dec. 15 at the club headquarters In Lenape Park, Union.
REPERTORY
BALLET COMPANY
(fcwrwty frincalon
Fun
for
the
whole
family!
Tickets
On Sale Now!
Call the State Theatre
Box Office
at (908) 246-7469
19 Livingston Avenue
New Brunswick, N| 08901
Box Office: (908) 246-7469
Open: Noon to 6 pm
Group Sales: (908) 249-1254
Thursday, December 12,1991 8:00
$15.00 -$20.00
Saturday, December 14,1991 8:00
$15.00 $20.00
Weekend
E
I
Club mix
Leon Ashley and other country performers will appear Dec, 7 at Somerville High School.
folks
standing fiddle player, and this
show is no exception. Nashville instrumentalist Jimmy Frable will
include fiddle presentations, ranging from moving ballads to country hoe-downs. He also will include
the banjo and harmonica in his instrumental entertainment
Advance tickets are now available at participating businesses
throughout the area. Tickets will
also be on sale at the door for $5
jper person.
Country stars,
rising folkies
set to perform
he Nashville Country Music
Spectacular, a touring group
of natoinally-known country
music stars, performs Saturday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Somerville High School auditorium, 222
Davenport S t
The 1991 Nashville tour of stars
will include Dean Mathis of the
NewBeats, known for the hits as
"Bread & Butter," "Run, Baby,
Run" and others. Dean has toured
with the Rolling Stones, the late
Roy Orbison and other top country
and pop groups.
The enfifeteon Ashley Show
will also be featured on the country music extravaganza, including
many of Ashley's classic country
hits as well as today's modern
country sounds. Ashley is known
for "Laura, (What's He Got)" and
other songs.
Also featured will be Nashville's
Marge Singleton, known for the
pop/country hit "Old Records" as
well as duet hits with George
Jones, Faron Young, Ray Stevens
and the Jordonaires.
Nationally known recording artr
ist and songwriter George Riddle
will also be a feature of this year's
concert
Every great Nashville country
show seems to include an out-
T
pen your holiday season on
an upbeat note Friday, Dec.
6, when the Horizons Coffeehouse presents folk guitarists. Sherman and Siehl, and
singer-songwriter Marguerite
Tiger.
Sherman and Siehl will be accompanied by a keyboard player
as they perform their own brand of
swing, folk, country, ballads, gospel and rock in a "good timey"
fashion.
Marguerite Tiger, a singersongwriter from Piscataway who
expresses deep emotion via heartfelt vocals, is the evening's special
guest
Emceeing the concert will be
local radio (WRSU FM 88.7) personality Mark Corso of Homemade
Music fame Sunday mornings
from 10 a m . to noon.
The Horizons Coffeehouse is
held in the Fellowship Hall of the
Six Mile Run Reformed Church on
Route 27 in Franklin Park..
Doors open at 7:30 pjn. and reservations are not necessary. For
more information, call (908) 8211324.
O
He's that
Kmdaguy
~
"What Wnda guy am I?"
asked Steve Forbert in one of
his earliest soRgs. This month
you'll have two opportunities to
answer that question at area
dubs.
Forbert, a native of Meridian,
Miss., first appearaed on the
charts In 1978 with the album
Alive on Artkdl, having worked
his way up through New York
dubs (among them the punkrock venue CBGB, oddly
enough), with stints of playing
for spare change In Grand Central Station.
Though his popularity waned
after 1979, when "Romeo's
Tune" from Jackrabbit Slim
reached the threshold of the
Top 10, Forbert continues to
perform and record,
. His first area appearance will
be on Dec. 12 at John & Peter's
in New Hope, Pa. After that
Forbert wiP appear Dec. 13 at
the Club Bene in Sayreville,
tickets for the Dec. 12 appearance at John & Peter's are
$12 at the door. CaU (215)
862-0823 for more information.
Tickets to the Dec7l3 gig at
dub Bene will be $25 with dinner, $15 without For more Information, call (908) 727-3000.
569 Roosevelt Ave.
Carteret
1096 Convery Blvd.
Perth Amboy
(908) 969-1515
(908)826*428
•Live entertainment booming
9 p.m. No cover.
BINGO'S
Regal Inn (formerly Sheraton)
Wngsbridge Rd., Piscataway
(908) 469-5700
BIRCH HIILNIGHTCLUB
Route 9 South, Old Bridge
(908)536-0650
Male revue, Thursdays.
•American Angel, Dec 6.
•The Cover Girts, Dec 7.
BOURBON STREET CAFE
Old Bay Restaurant
-
61-63 Church St
New Brunswick
(908) 246-3111
BRIGHTON BAR
121 Britfrton Ave.
Long Branch
(908) 222-9684
•The Ru. Hayden, D e c 6.
•Piece of Wood, Trartsilvia,
Dec 7.
•Channel One, Dec. 8 .
•Mfca Bias Quartet, D e c 10.
•Heat BtesyCoJack benefit <**
Daisy Cutter, Gtuenecfc, JJv*
Bible. Dec 1 3 , 1 4 .
CARTEftETHIUBOWL
12
(908) 521-0310
•Triple X, Dec. 6.
•Stryker, Dec. 7.
HAVANA
105 South Main S t
New Hope, Pa.
(215) 862-9897
Comedy night Mondays.
Open-mike night Tuesdays.
Open Jam, Wednesdays.
Karaoke night Thursdays.
•Code Blue, Dec. 6.
•Ishmeal Walbum Fo'tet Dec.
7.
•Doug Markley, Dec. 8, 2 0 .
•John Crlscltiello, Dec. 13.
•Blues Deluxe, Dec. 14.
•Ellen Britton Band, Dec. 15.
•Delaware Valley Men's Chorus, Dec. 1 9 .
•Mosaic. Dec. 2 1 .
HIDEAWAV LOUNGE
Edison Country Inn
Route 1 South &
Open-mike night, Thursdays.
•The Nltfit Owls, Dec. 6.
•Shadow Road, Dec. 7.
CATCH A RISING STAR
Hyatt Regency Princeton
Route 1 & Alexander Rd.
West Windsor
(609) 987-8018
Headline comedy Tuesday
through Thursday and Sunday
at 8 3 0 p.m., Friday at 8:30
and 1 1 p.m., Saturday at 7,
9:15, and 11:30 p.m. CoHeflB
Night every Tuesday and Sunday.
•Jeff Joseph, through Dec. 8.
•Jeff Stilson, Dec. 10 through
Dec. 15.
-Mark SchHf, Dec. 17 through
Dec. 22.
CHARLEY'S UNCLE
415 Route I B , East Brunswick
(90S) 254-4226
Live comedy *vory Friday and
Saturday ttarting 1 0 p.m.
THE CHURCH
Church S t off George S t
(next to parking deck)
New Brunswick
(908)828-8385
CfTY GARDENS
Forbes Newspapers
1 7 0 1 Calhoun S t , Trenton
(609) 392-8887
•Solar Circus, Dec. 6.
•Pig Face, Dec. 15.
•Bad Religion, The Vandals,
Dec. 2 1 .
•Special headliner (call club),
Dec. 27.
CLUB A.D.
536 Main S t . East Orange
(201) 678-5002
CLUBBENE
Route 35, Sayreville
(908) 727-3000
"Zebra, Shattered Image, Dec.
6.
"Steve Forbert, Dec. 13.
•Quiet Riot, Dec. 14.
•Molly Hatchet Dec. 20.
"The Machine (Pink Floyd tribute), Dec. 2 1 .
COCKTAILS
5 1 Main S t . South River
(908) 257-8325
•Voices, Dec. 6.
•Backstreets, Dec 7.
•The Nerds, Dec. 12.
•Slaves of New Brunswick (w/
Glen Burtnick of Styx), Dec 14.
CORNERSTONE
25 New S t , Metuchen
(908) 549-5306
•Howard Alden Quartet w/
Howard Alden, Dec 6.
December 4-6,
•Big Nick Quartet Dec. 7.
•Marty Grosz Quartet w/Peber
Ecklund, Dec. 1 1 .
•Harry Allen Quartet w/John
Collianni (piano), Dec. 1 3 , 1 4 .
•Wenonah Brooks, vocals w/
trio, Dec. I B .
•Wharren Chlasson Quartet
Dec. 2 0 .
"Joe Temperly Quartet Dec.
21.
•Ken Peplowski Quartet wAynn
Arriale, Dec. 2 7 , 28.
•John Cocuzri Quartet, Dec.
31.
CORNER TAVERN
113 Somerset S t
New Brunswick
(908) 247-7677
Spook Handy Show, Tuesdays.
D J . dance party, Thursdays.
COURT TAVERN
124 Church S t
New Brunswick
(908) 545-7265
Reggae night Tuesdays.
"Love Shack" dance party,
Thursdays.
THE COVE
108 Chestnut S t . Roselle
(908)241-1226
DaueLaRue, Mondays.
Open coffeehouse, Tuesdays.
CRICKET CLUB
CROSSROADS THEATRE
7 Livingston Ave.
Now Brunswick
(908) 249-5560
'Black Orpheus; A Mythical Musical Story takes the myth of Eurydice and sets it in Trinidad during Carnival time. Previews now
througi Dec. 6; opens Dec 7,
runs through Jan. 5. Tickets $32
to $19.
415 16th Ave., Irvington
(201)374-1062
Main room: Live dance bands,
Fridays. International rock acts,
Saturdays.
•Savatage, Dec 6.
"Hot Tuna, Dec. 13.
Basement: Alternative rock.
"Dan Kidney & The Pulsations,
The What Note, Ing, Dec. 6.
•Nils Lofgren, Janata, Dec. 7.
•Bigger Thomas, The Selves,
Voice in Time, Global Disrobal,
FORUM THEATRE
.
Main Street Metuchen
(908)5484)582
•The Grand Tour, Jerry Herman
musical about a Polish colonel
and a Polish-German-AustrianFrench Jew trying to reach London during World War II. Dec 6
through Dec. 3 1 , tickets $24 to
$18.
Dec. 13.
CROCODILE CAFE
1979 Route 35, Sayreville
(908) 727-7777
New York Comedy Night
Wednesdays.
Ladies Night Thursdays.
DJ. dance music, Fridays, Saturdays.
DESTI'S
1 6 3 0 Route 2 7 , Edison
(908) 985-3664
Open-jam night, Tuesday*.
ESSEX MANOR
4 1 Broughton Ave., Bloomfieid
(201) 748-6590
Jam-session night Tuesdays.
THE EXCHANGE
Routes 202-206, Bridgevrater
(908)526-7090
Open blues Jam, Tuesdays.
Please turn to page 13
Marguerite Tiger of Piscataway will perform Dec. 6 at the Horizons Coffeehouse in Franklin Park.
•Amy Torchia & Jennie Avila,
Dec. 18.
•Hungry Planet Dec. 19.
•Castle Browne Band, Dec. 20.
•Pond Scum, afternoon Dec.
HUB CITY
392 George S t
New Brunswick
(908) 846-1070
21.
Comedy night Tuesday.
Karaoke night Wednesday.
The Rutabagas (acoustic),
Thursday. .
J. AUGUSTS
•Paul Plurheri Band, evening
-Pec.,21.
.. ' .
•ilhaShoes w/Bobby Baltera,
evening Dec r .22.
LITTLE APPLE CAFE
Route 206 South
Hillsborough
19 Dennis S t . New Brunswick
(908) 246-8028
Hub CHy Jam, Sundays — bring
(908) 359-0088
an instrument and sit in w/
Uve entertainment Wednesday
through Saturday.
Uve comedy every Sunday,
8:30 p.m.
LOOP LOUNGE
373 Broadway, Passaic
house band.
•The Voodudes. Dec. 1 1 .
•Pandora's Box. Dec. 1 2 .
JACK O'CONNOR'S
QUALITY BEEF AND SEAFOOD
1288 Route 2 2 East
Bridgewater
(201) 365-0807
Dance party Friday, Saturday.
Women admitted free Wednesdays.
MAX'S SPORTS CAFE
Piscataway Towne Center
1282 Centennial Ave.
Piscataway
(908) 725-1500
No cover, no minimum.
Piano brunch w/Gladys Richards, Sundays.
Brian McCardle, Mondays.
Korba & LeBeouf, Tuesdays.
Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thursdays.
JOHN & PETER'S
96 South Main S t
New Hope. Pa.
All shows begin at 8:30 p.m.
"Lucille Reilly (dulcimer), Dec.
7.
•Bob Norman (urban folk
music), Dec. 14.
-. •Mem'e.Mates (Yuletide songs),
Dec. 2 1 . .
•Kenny & Tzipora (traditional instruments), Dec. 28.
NEST AT PHEASANTS' LANDING
Amwell Rd., Hillsborough
(908) 359-4700
•Elan, Dec. 6.
•Common Ground, Dec. 7.
•Johnny Charles Blues Band,
Dec. 13.
•Home Brew, Dec. 14.
•Delivery Boys, Dec. 20.
"Leftovers, Dec. 2 1 .
ORPHAN ANNIE'S
1255 Valley Rd., Stirling
•Tumstyles, Dec. 1 1 .
•Cats on a Smooth Surface,
Dec. 18.
MAXWELL'S
1039 Washington St
Hoboken
Free admission Saturday, Sunday afternoons.
Open-mike night Mondays.
Blues jam wAiberty Blues
Band, Tuesdays.
•Brilliant Suns. Dec. 6.
•Guitar Dogs, afternoon Dec. 7.
•Unguided Missile, evening
Dec. 7.
•The Razorbacks. afternoon
Dec. 8, 2 2 .
•Danny Kalb, evening D e c 8.
(201) 798-4064
•Speed the PlouiJi, Flat Old
World, The Loveless, Dec. 6.
•WFMU benefit w/The A Bones,
Bewitched, Jad Fair; The Mirrors, Dec. 7.
•Ian McCulloch's Mysterio
Show, Dec. 10.
•Matthew Sweet Uncle Tupelo,
Dec. 11.
•Jesus Lizard, Monster Magnet
•Garbo, Dec. 1 1 .
(908) 647-0138
Open-jam night, Sundays.,
Audition night, Wednesdays.
•The Good Rats, Dec. 13.
OUTPOST IN THE BURBS
Montclair
(201) 744-4856
•David Massengill, Dec. 6.
•Terry Radigan, Pam Fenelon,
Dec. 13.
PINES MANOR
Route 27 & Talmadge Rd.
Edison
(908) 287-2222
THE PIPELINE
8 4 1 Broadway, Newark
(201)481-0486
Progressive-music night Fridays.
All ages admitted Sundays.
•The Wretched Ones, Dec. 12.
PLAYPEN LOUNGE
Route 35, Sayreville
Dec. 12.
•Steve Forbert Flamin' Harry,
Dec. 1 2 .
•Flamin' Harry Band, Dec. 13.
•Twist of Fate, afternoon Dec.
•The Horizontals, afternoon
Dec. 15.
•Tony Juliano's One Night
Stand, evening Dec 1 5 .
(908) 699-&570
(908) 562-1588
(215) 862-0823
14.
•Scooter Butler, evening Dec.
14.
New Brunswick
Folk-rock performer Steve Forbert will
appear Dec. 12 at John & Peter's in
New Hope, Pa., and Dec. 13 at Club
Bene in Sayreville.
•The Toasters, Dec. 13.
•Chris Stamey Quartet, Dec.
14.
MELODY BAR
106 French S t
New Brunswick
(908) 249-3784
Orangeman, Tuesdays.
MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE
First Reformed Church
Neilson and Bayard streets
(908) 721-0100
DJ. dance night, Fridays.
POOR BILLY'S
Route 9, Woodbridge
(908)634-5454
Live comedy every Sunday
starting 8:30 pirn.
THE RIVERFRONT
11 Main S t , South River
(908) 390-4438
THEROXY
95 French St
New Brunswick
(908)545-8971
"Video Obscure," Wednesdays
from 8:30 p.m. to 1 0 p.m.
Alternative/industrial dance
music Wednesdays, Fridays.
SH0GUN27_
Route 27&.SflodXillRd,
Kendall Park
(908) 422-1117
Live comedy Friday and Saturday starting 10 p.m.
SOMERSET SIDELINE
375 Somerset St
North Piainfield
(908) 757-1020
Rock & roll bands every Friday.
SOUTH RIVER PUB
66 Main St, South River
(908) 257-0330
Backstreets Duo, Wednesdays.
THE STAGE AT THE INN
Stage House Inn
366 Park Ave., Scotch Plains
(908) 322-4224
STUDIO 1
88-89 Verona Ave., Newark
(201) 482-1150
•Electric Angels, Dec. 6.
•Sucker Punch, Dec. 7.
•Heaven's Edge, Dec. 14.
•Kik Tracee, Stalker, Dec. 20.
"Christmas party, Dec. 2 1 .
T-BIRDS CAFE
707 Main St. Asbury Park
(908) 502-0217
Jazz w/Norman Nardini, Sundays.
Dance party, Mondays,
Wednesdays.
•Spy Gods, Two Fold, Dec. 7.
-The Aquanetias, !-Kil!-Me, OA
OB. Dec. 14.
•Call for details, Dec. 2 1 .
•Third Party, Dec. 28.
TRADE WINDS
Ocean Ave., Sea Bright
(908) 842-4466
•Ska vy/Trte Toasters, Bigger
Thomas, Dec. 6.
"Mission Dance, Dec. 7.
WURUTZER'S.
386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway
(908) 463-3113
Curtain times
OPENINGS
Club mix
AL email's
Continued from page 1 2
THE FAR SIDE
789 Jersey Ave.
New Brunswick
(908)246-9414
'
Open-mike night Mondays,
FAST LANE II
207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park
(908) 988-3205
The Outcry, Mr. Reality,
Wednesdays.
99-cent dance night Thursdays and Saturdays.
•Slaves of New Brunswick (w/
Glen Burtnick of Styx), Soul
Engines, Zeke Moffit Dec. 6.
•Law & Order, Dec. 7.
•Vinnie Moore, Dec. 8.
•Graham Parker Band (w/Rick
Danko), Dec. 14.
•NJ.'s Death Fest Part I (call
for details). Dec. 15.
GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE
Clarion Hotel & Towers
2055 Route 27, Edison
(908) 287-3500
Live comedy every Friday and
Saturday starting 10 p.m.
GOLDEN SADDLE
Buckelew Ave., Jamesburg
Prince S t . Edison
(908) 548-7000
STAGECRAFTERS
South River Hltfi School
Montgomery Street South River
(908) 251-3129
•Into the Woods, the James Laptne-Stephen Sondhelm musical
based on the Grimm fairy tales,
atoeit with a modam twist Friday.
Dec 6. and Saturday. D e c 7, at
7:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec 8, at
2:30 p.m. Tickets $12 at the
door, $10 in advance, $9 for the
elderly and groups of 20, $7 for
children under 12.
1-800HHP-7313
•IVafee Up, Darling, comedy performed through Dec. 2 1 .
OFF-BROADSTREET
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
AMERICAN STAGE COMPANY
Becton Theatre
Farleigh Dickinson University
River Road, Teaneck
(201) 692-7720
'White lies, musical revue drawn
from tabloid headlines. Through
Dec 2 2 . Tickets $22 to $14.
GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE
9 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick
(908) 246-7469
•/ Ought to Be In Pktums, Neil
Simon's comedy about an alcoholic Hollywood writer visited
by the daugiter he abandoned
16 years before. Through Dec.
22. Tuesdays throu^i Saturdays
at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. and
7 p.m. Thursday matinees Dec.
1 2 . 1 9 at 1 1 tun.. Saturday
matinee D e c 2 1 at 1 pjw.
HUNTEItDON mXS
PLAYHOUSE
Routs 173, Renyvflto
5 S. Greenwood Ave.
Hopewel
(609) 466-2766
•Peg 0 ' My Heart, romantic comedy Inspired by the song. Through
Dec 7.
PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE
Brookslde Drive, Millbum
(201)376-4343
•Cametot, musical about King
Arthur's court Through Dec. 8.
Tickets $ 4 0 to $24.
VILLAGERS THEATRE
Franklin Township
Municipal Complex
475 DeMott Lane
(908) 873-2710
•Me and My Girl, musical about
a Cockney laborer who stands to
inherit a title. Through Dec. 15.
Tickets $15.
AUDITIONS
CIRCLE PtAYERS
4 1 6 Victoria Av*.
Piscataway
(908) 545-5235
•Ctoser Than Ever, a new musical
about the choices and troubles of
Lecture series Thursdays
at 3 p.m. through Dec. 12.
Free admission.
-Dec. 12; Glenn Ruga,
graphic design.
THE ART MUSEUM
Princeton University
(609) 258-3788
adult life. Cats needs two men
and two women ages 25 to 45.
Auditioners are asked to perform
a ballad and a belter, also be
ready to perform simple dance
routine. Appointments suggested
but walk-ins welcome. Auditions
Saturday, Dec. 14, and Sunday,
Dec. 15, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
COMING UP
OFF-BROADSTREET
THEATRE
5 S. Greenwood Ave.
Hopewell
(609) 466-2766
•Arsenic and Old Lace, venerable
farce about the Brewtter sistart''
and their macabre ways. Dec. 13
thougi Jan. 18. Tickets $15.75
Friday and Sunday. $17.25 Saturday. Dessert 3 0 minutes before
showtime.
ART FORUM
Calda Auditorium,
Montclair State College
Upper Montclair
(201) 893-4307
J
Gallon/ talks Fridays at
12:30 p.m. and Sundays at
3 p.m. throu^i Dec. 15.
Free admission.
•Dec. 1 3 , 1 5 : "Gifts of the
Mag," Marianne Grey.
RAMADA RENAISSANCE
Route 18
East Brunswick
(908) 246-7469
'Disabling Images/Enabling
Images, symposium on how
the handicapped are depicted In art film and literature, sponsored by the
Georga Street Playhouse in
conjunction with the opening
of Separation, a drama about
a handicapped couple. Saturday, Jan. 18, from 9:30
December 4-6, 1991
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Ramada Renaissance, East
Brunswick. Tickets $7.
RABBI JOSEPH BRODIE
Dec. 1 1 and 18, 8 p.m.
Highland Park Conservative
Temple and Center
2 0 1 South Third Ave.
Highland Park
(908) 545-6482
"Lecture series featuring the
dean of students at the Jewish Theological Seminary of
America. Non-member admission $15 for the series.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL
"Sunday, Dec. 872 p.m.
Hunterdon Art Center
7 Center St, Clinton
(908) 735-8415
•The "Ups and Downs of Victorian Medicine," explored by
an authority on biomedical
science. Free admission.
FLAVURAND0
Wednesday, Dec. 1 1 , 6 p.m.
Art History Room 100,
Mason Gross School
of the Arts
Rutgers University
Livingston Ave. & New St
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
Forbes Newspapers
•Feminist art historian will
present excerpts from "Imaging the Poor From the FSA
to the Homeless." Free
admission.
TERRY SHARRER
Wednesday, Dec. 1 1 . 7 p.m.
New Jersey Museum
of Agriculture
Route 1 & College Farm Rd.
New Bnjnswick
(908) 249-2077
•Curator of agriculture from
the Smithsonian Institution
speaks as part of a series on
"Philosophy and the Land."
Free admission; reservations
required.
TOM TILL
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m.
Hunterdon County Library
Route 12, Flemington
(908) 806-4869
•Wew Jeney: Images of WUdness, scenes from the new
book by the photattapher.
Free admission.
Weekend!
13
U S I C
Weekend
Music
notes
Conttnufld from patf* 14
Madison
(201) 593-8620
Hear Mozart
and Massenet
Gershwin's "lullaby for
Strings," Mozart's Sinfonia Conertante and Massenefs ballet
music from Le Cfcfwfll be on the
bill for the Ptainfield Symphony's
concert Saturday, Dec. 7, at 8
p.m. in the Crescent Avenue
Church, 716 Watchung Ave. In
PlainfieW.
Oboeist Alan Blmbaum, a
longtime member of the orchestra, will be the featured soloist on the Mozart piece, Grady
Wilson, a member of the Symphony Society Board, will realize
his long-held ambition to serve
as guest conductor for the
evening.
Tickets am $17, $12 and $8.
For more infbnnatJon, call (908)
501-5140.
Singers
coming to Denville
for holiday concert
he world-renowned King's
Singers, a British six-man
vocal ensemble, will present
a holiday program at 8 pjn.
Saturday, Dec 7, in Morris Knolls
High School, Denville.
The Singers will feature a wide
range of Christmas songs in both
the old-world and contemporary
idiom as well as Chanukah melodies in honor of the approaching
holidays, closing with a distinctive
array of close harmony arrangements from the lighter side of
their repertoire.
T
Formed at Kong's College, Cambridge, England nearly 25 years
ago, the Singers have more than
50 recordings and a Grammy nomination to their credit Their latest
album, a collaboration with the
legendary jazz-pianist George
Shearing titled Get Happy, features the music of George Gershwin and Harold Arlen.
Need singers
for'Aida1
The King's Singers, a vocal ensemble from England, will perform Dec. 7 at Morris Knolls High School In Denville.
The Singers' Denville program
will consist of six separate sequences, starting with Christmas Songs from Catalonia, the storied
region of Spain, followed and in order by a pastiche evoking Christmas
from the Old World, Gordon Crosse's "Winter Song" based on three
poems by the poet laureate Ted Hughes, songs best associated with
Chanukah, and "King John's Christmas" based on the poem of that title
by British author AA Milne of "Winnie-the-Pooh" fame, and set to
music by Daryl Runswick from the Singer's 1980 album Kid's Stuff. For
the closing set, the Singers will draw upon a prodigious repertoire
ranging from folk songs and spirituals to standard evergreens and
contemporary pop numbers.
The King's Singers last appeared in Morris County in 1988. Two
members of the sextet, Alastair Hume, countertenor, and baritone
Simon Carrington founded the ensemble in 1968. The others are countertenor David Hurley, tenor Bob Chilcotf, baritone Bruce Russell and
bass Stephen Connolly.
Performing everything from madrigals to Motown, the Singers have
appeared regularly in the world's most important concert halls. In the
United States, they have been seen on the Tonight and Today shows as
well as their own PBS and Arts & Entertainment television specials.
For information about the performance is available at the Friday
Evening Club, 80 Miller Road, Morristown. Tickets are $16, $20 and $25.
All major credit cards are accepted weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For more information, call (201) 538-6413. The fax number is (201)
267-0178.
Final auditions for leading rotes
in the Trenton Civic Opera Company's production otAlda will be
held Saturday, Dec. 7 , at 2:30
p.m, in the Artists Showcase
Theatre, 1150 Indian Ave. In
Trenton.
sing a piece from the opera.
Voices for the chorus will not be
auditioned on Saturday but
those wishing to sing should call"
to have their names placed'-our™
the Hst large choruses are
needed.
Singers should call (609)
737-2980 for an audition ap, poirrtment The performances
will be Friday, March 20, and
Sunday, March 22.
I
I!
8
•Baritone sings Broadway and
off-Broadway selections In a
cafe setting. Adults $20, senior
citizens $16;
RALPH UTW1N
Saturday, Dec. 14, 9 p.m.
Classy Coffee
447 Springfield Ave.
Summit
(908) 273-0068
•Banjo virtuoso and songwriter
performs in a coffeehouse setting, Cover charge $2.
HAGIT MARKOVICH
Sunday, Dec. 8, 2 p.m.
Kennedy Library
500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway
(908) 752-1166
•Pianist performs wort<s by
Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy,
and Gershwin in a solo recital.
Free admission.
MESSIAH
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
St. Peter the Apostle Church
179 Baldwin Rd., Parsippany
Sunday, Dec. 8, 4 p.m.
Centenary College
Hackettstown
(201) 887-1732
•George Frederick Handel's holiday masterpiece, performed by
the Masterworfc Chorus & Orchestra. Admission $25 in Par-
ii
I
.2$
sippany; $30, $25. $20 in
Hackettstown.
MOZART AND THE
IMPRESSIONISTS
Sunday, Dec> 15, 7 p.m.
Ben Franklin School
.TaftRd.1Teaneck
^
(201) 947-0312
•Works by Mozart, Debussy,
and Ravel, performed by a
seven-member chamber ensemble. Admission $16.
N J . SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Friday, Dec. 6, 8 p.m.
Count Basle Theatre, Red Bank
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
State Theatre, New Brunswick
Sunday, Dec. 8, 3 p.m.
Symphony Hall, Newark
1-800-ALLEGRO
•Orchestral Variations by Copland; Beethoven's Emperor
Concerto No. 5 in E flat; Sibelius' Symphony No. 1 in' E
minor. Admission $35-$10,
discounts available.
DOROTHY NORWOOD
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
N.J. State Museum
205 West State St., Trenton
(609) 292-6310
•Gospel singer performs in a
holiday concert. Admission
$30.
OPERA SCENES
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 8 p.m.
Nicholas Music Center
EVERY SUNDAY
STARTING DECEMBER 8th
'>\>\>
LIVE D-J
JJ5.00 C( JVIvR
f.
SUNDAY A FUN-DAY!]
PROPER ATTIRK REQURHD
Soundings
DOMINGO ALVARADO
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
WIHdns Theatre
Kean College, Union
(908) 527-2337
•Flamenco singer performs as
part of a seven-member ensemble. Adults $15, Kean faculty and staff $10, Kean students $7.
AMAHL AND THE
NIGHT VISITORS
Dec. 6 and 7, 8:15 p.m.
Dec. 8, 3 p.m.
St Mary's Abbey,
Delbarton School
270 Mendham Rd., Morristown
(201) 538-3231
•Glan-Carto Menotti's Yuletide
opera, performed by the Schola
Cantorum and Delbarton students. Donation.
ARBORETUM CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
Unitarian Church
4 Waldron Ave., Summit
(908) 232-1116
•Dlnu Upatti's Aubade, or
Dawn Serenade; Carl Maria von
Weber^s Trio for flute, bassoon
and piano; Tchaikovsky's String
Quartet No. 1; and Brahms'
Piano Quintet Adults $15,
$13; senior citizens and students $11, $9.
BANJO RAGTJMERS
Friday, Dec. 13, 8 p.m.
Somerset County Library
North Bridge St & Vogt Dr.
Brtdgewatcr
(908) 526-4016, oxt. 119
•Fh/6-plecfl ragtime band. Free
admission.
BEHOLD A VIRGIN
BEARING HIM
Sunday, Dec. 8, 4 p.m.
St Joseph Church
Carteret Ave., Carteret
(908) 541-8946
•Music In honor of the Vlrtfn
Mary, performed by Jessica
Trarulllo, soprano, and Joseph
Barry Smith, organ. Donation
$5.
BERNARDS MADRIGAL
ENSEMBLE
Dec. 6 and 7, 6:30 p.m.
St Bernard's Church
88 Claremont Rd.
Bemardsville
(908) 766-8252
•Ensemble sings Yuletide favorites at an Elizabethan mad-
"Gershwin's Lullaby for Strings;
Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante;
Puccini's Preludlo Slnfonlco;
and ballet music from Le Cld by
Massenet Adults $17, $12;
senior citizens and students
$8.
RIGOLETTO
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
McEachem Recital Hall
Montclair State College
Upper Montclair
(201) 893-5228
^
(908)756-1707
•Carols and early American ballads, performed on the dulcimer In a fireside setting. Free
admission.
RUTGERS JAZZ ENSEMBLE
Friday, Dec. 13, 8 p.rrw
Nicholas Music Center
Rutgers University
George St. & Route 18
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
•17-plece band performs works
by its director, Michael Philip .
Mossman. Adults $8; senior
citizens, RU faculty and staff
$7; RU students $3.
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
WIND ENSEMBLE
Friday, Dec. 6, 8 p.m.
Nicholas Music-Center
Rutgers University
George St. & Route 18
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
•Holiday concert w/the Rutgers
Glee Club and Queen's Chorale.
Free admission.
SERENDIPITY SINGERS
Saturday, Dec. 14, 8 p.m.
RARITAN CENTER EXPOSITION HALL
•
: * * EDISON, N.J. . ' • .• '
rigal dinner. Admission $25.
CAROL AND SONG
Dec. 7 and 8,
7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Klrkpatrick Chapel
Rutgers University
Somerset and George streets
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7808
•Yuletide selections performed
by the Wrkpatrick Choir and
Rutgers Glee Club. Free admission; tickets required.
KURT COBLE
Sunday, Dec. 8, 7:30 p.m.
Watchung Arts Center
18 Stirling Rd., Watchung
(908) 753-0190
•Violinist performs works by
Copland, Debussy, Bartok, and
Hendrix w/Vlnce DIMura, piano.
Admission $8.
BETTY COMDEN/
ADOLPH GREEN
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 8:30
p.m.
State Theatre
19 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick
1-800-ALLEGRO
•Broadway composers perform
selections from Can Can, West
Side Story, and other shows w/
the NJ. Symphony Onchostra.
" »l" , * . * *' '
r
4*-]©pd"991
" '• " * < 9 0 * * f f V <• t i
Admission $60 to $18. discounts available.
COME TO THE CIRCUS
Dec. 6 and 7, 8:15 p.m.
Westfield High School
Dorian Rd. & Rahway Ave.
Westfield
(908) 272-6610
•All-male choruses harmonize,
barbershop-style. In a holiday
setting. Adults $8; children
under 12 free (Dec. 6 only).
THE CREATION
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
Nicholas Music Center
Rutgers University
George St A Route 18
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
•Haydn's Christmas oratorio,
sung in German by the Rutgers
Oratorio Choir w/the Rutgers
University Orchestra. Adults $8;
senior citizens, RU faculty and
staff $7; RU students $3.
ENGELCHOR CONSORT
Sunday, Dec. 8, 3 p.m.
The Art Museum
Princeton University
(609) 258-3788
•"A Musical Christmas Story"
performed on the recorder,
harp, and other early instru-
ments. Free admission.
GLORION DUO
Sunday, Dec. 15, 8 p.m.
Hunterdon Art Center
7 Center St., Clinton
(908) 735-8415
•Holiday selections performed
by Donna Milanovich, flute, and
Wendy Kemer, harp. Admission
$10 for members, $12 for nonmembers.
EDDIE HAZELL
Thursday, Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m.
Hunterdon County Library
Route 12, Remington
(908) 806-4869
•Jazz trio performs In concert.
Free admission.
H.0.W.L SINGERS
Sunday, Dec. 8, 7:30 p.m.
Kingston United
Methodist Church
Church S t , Kingston
(609) 921-6812
•Chorale performs Yuletide favorites w/Scott Ward, tenor.
Adults $6, children under 12
$3.
IN DULCI JUBILO
Saturday, Dec. 1 4 , 6 p.m.
S t John the Evangelist
Episcopal Church
189 Geqfjje St,.
New Brunswick
(908) 932-8753
•Christmas recital w/Sonia
Cergnul, piano; Russell Hansen,
tenor and classical guitar; and
Ruth Zlellnskl, soprano. Free
admission.
KEAN COLLEGE CHOIR
Friday, Dec. 13, 8 p.m.
Wilkins Theatre
Kean College, Union
(908) 527-2107
"Yuletide choruses and arias
sung w/Doris Engelhard, keyboard, and Theodore Hoyle,
cello. Free admission.
THE KING'S SINGERS
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
Morris Knolls High School
Knoll Dr., Denville
(201) 538-6413
•Yuletide favorites sung by a
six-man ensemble from England. Admission $25, $20,
$16.
THEODORE IAMBRIN0S
Saturday, Dec. 14, 8 p.m.
Lenfell Hall, Falrieigh
Dickinson University
Pteas* turn to pago I S
featuring the work of over
200 craftsmen
NovemlK'r21, 1991 Decemtx-r IS, 19*)I
Eber's Patio Shop
945 Route 22 West
No. Plainfield, NJ
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
IT'S FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
SHOW HOURS:
9 AM TO 6PM THURS.
9 AM TO 9 PM FRI. & SAT
9 AM TO 6 PM SUNDAY
^
n
•TRAINS
• SANTA CLAUS
• JEWELRY
• CLOTHING
•TOYS
• ORNAMENTS
• DECORATIONS
•GREAT PRICES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
DANCE
THE NUTCRACKER
Tchaikovsky's holiday chestnut
performed by:
—American Repertory ~- •
Ballet Company
Dec. 7 and 8
War Memorial
John Fitch Plaza, Trenton
(908) 821-9247
New Jersey Ballet
Dec. 12 through Dec. 23
Paper Mill Playhouse
Brookside Dr., Millbum
(201) 376-4343
°Call for times and ticket prices.
VALLEY SQUARES
Thursday, Dec. 19, 8 p.m.
Bayberry School
Bayberry Lane, Watchung
(908) 754-0573
"Square dancing on the "plus"
level. Members $2.50, nonmembers $3.
WORKS-A-FOOT
Dec. 10, 11, and 12, 8 p.m.
Morehead Hall Dance Studio
Montclair State College
Upper Montclair
(201) 893-5112
•Choreographed by Montclair
State students, faculty, and
guests. Adults $4, students and
senior citizens $3.
WIN A FREE CARRIBEAN
TRIP FOR TWO
•
Compliments of
SHOPPING
ARTS & CRAFTS
HOLIDAY GIFTS
HOLIDAY FOODS
MUSICAL GROUPS
COOKING CLINICS
KIDDIE RIDES
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Hours: Daily 11:00 8:00 p.m
Mmark
Saturdays: 10:006.00 p.m
J>O 4 Off Photo with Santa w/coupon
ADMISSION-, so.oo [H'r person children muter 12 free!
DIRECTIONS
FROM GARDEN STATE PARKWAY SOUTHBOUND TAKE EXIT 129.
FOLLOW SIGNS TO 440 WEST & 2B7 NORTH
FROM 2H7 SOUTHBOUND FOLLOW SIGN FOR RARITAN CENTER (FIRST
EXIT AFTER TURNPIKE EXIT)
TURNPIKE NORTHBOUND 8. SOUTHBOUND TAKE EXIT 10. FOLLOW
SIGN TO 5M WES 1 RARITAN CENTER
FROM GARDEN STATE PKY. NORTHBOUND TAKE EXIT 127, FOLLOW
SIGNS TO 440 WEST 287 (FIRST EXIT AFTER THE DRISCOLL BRIDGE)
2B7 NORTHBOUND FOLLOW SIGN "RARITAN CENTER KEEP RIGHT".
FOLLOW ADDITIONAL SIGN "514 WEST^NO.RARITAN CENTER"
VEL
To enter our drawing for a trip for two,
four days and three nights to your choice
of an enchanting Carribean Island via
American Airlines. Hotel included.
Bring completed entry form to
EMPRESS TRAVEL
Colonial Square Mall
Route 22, East, Green Brook
Drawing to be held December 14, 1991
EMPRES S"fiRAVEL
(JO TO YOUK
PATHMAKK STORES
FOR FREE DISCOUNT
COUPONS
8 miles cast of Rt. 22 & 287 intersection
Sundays: 12:O0 5:OOpm.
ORCHESTRA
Sunday, Dec. 8, 3 p.m.
Bound Brook High School
West Union Ave.
Bound Brook
(908) 722-0122
•Community orchestra per- "'
forms seasonal favorites and
works by Wagner, Corelll,
Mozart, Prokofiev, and Tchaikovsky. Free admission.
SUMMIT CHORALE
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
St Rose of Lima Church
52 Short Hills Ave.
Short Hills
Sunday, Dec. 8, 8 p.m.
Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church
716 Watchung Ave., Plainfield
(201) 674-4607
•"The Musical Mastery of William Byrd," featuring his FivePart Mass and carols. Adults
$12, senior citizens and students $8.
MARLENE VerPLANCK
Friday, Dec. 6, 8 p.m.
Welpe Theatre, Raritan Valley
Community College
Route 28 & Lamington Rd.
Branchburg
(908) 725-3420
"Jazz vocalist performs In a
cabaret setting. Adults $7.50,
senior citizens and students
$5.
250 BOOTHS
m i R l E N C E A UNIQUE CHRISTMAS
SI IOPPING-ENTERTA1NMENT
EXTRAVAGANZA!
CENTRAL JERSEY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
& MASTER CHORALE
Theatre at Raritan Valley
Community College
Route 28 & Lamlngton Rd.
Branchburg
(908) 725-3420
•Holiday conceit wAworks by
Britten and Vaughn-Williams,
plus carols, 8 p.m. Dec. 14.
Adults $9, senior citizens and
students $6.
•Messiah, the George Frederick
Handel mastetplece performed
wAhe audience as chorus, 3
p.m. Dec. 15. Adults $6, senior
citizens and students $4.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
Saturday, Dec. 14,
11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Morris Museum
6 Normandy Heights Rd.
Morristown
(201) 538-0454
•The cherished classic of
Charles Dickens, performed by
the American Family Theater.
Admission $5 for museum
members, $6.25 for nonmembers.
CHRISTMAS IN
Union Courtty Arts Center
1601 Irving S t , Rahway
(908) 499-8226
•The ensemble whlch-pleaded
(back in 1964), "Dont Let the
Rain Come Down." Adults
$17.50; $15', $12.50; children
under 12 free.
LA SERVA PADRONA
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8:15 p.m.
Artists Showcase Theatre
1150 Indiana Ave., Trenton
(609) 737-2980
•The opera by Pergolesl, performed w/arias and duets from
other operas. Admission $6.
SHERMAN & SIEHL
Friday, Dec. 6, 8 p.m.
Six Mile Run
Reformed Church
Route 27, Franklin Park
(908) 821-1324
•Folksingers perform w/Marguerite Tiger in a coffeehouse
setting. Admission $5 w/a donation of non-perishable food,
$6 w/o a donation.
SHREWSBURY CHORALE
Saturday, Dec. 14, 8 p.m.
Christ Episcopal Church
92 Kings Hwy., Middletown
(908) 747-4582
•"Sing We Noel!" holiday concert of choral favorites. Adults
$10, senior citizens and students $8.
SOMERSET VALLEY
^
HY PAY
SHOPPING MALL
PRICES?
*
MUSIC
>
•- INCLUDES
>
FUUDFXUXKBUIWr
ON IN AND LET'S MAKE J
(908) 755 6101
(908) 561-5140
•
PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE
5O's& 6 0 V MUSIC
'
v
•Selections from five operas,
performed by students from
. Mjisgrj.Gross School of the- - Arts."Adults $5, RU students
$3.
ORCHESTRA OF
ST. PETER BY-THE-SEA
Sunday, Dec. 29, 3 p.m.
St Matthew's Church
8 1 Seymour Ave., Edison
(908) 985-5063
"Scholarship fund benefit, conducted by the Rev. Alphonse
Stephenson. Admission $20.
PLAINF1ELD SYMPHONY
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church
716 Watchung Ave., Plainfield
•Excerpts from the Verdi opera,
presented In a workshop. Donation.
UNDA RUSSELL
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 6 p.m.
Swain Galleries
7fi3 Watchung Ave,ci«ainfield
THE
GARDEN STATE
, T CHRISTMAS
& GIFT SHOW
DEC. .12.-1.5-
SINGLES NIGHT!
8 p.m. t
Rutgers University
George S t & Route 18
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
Grand Opening Celebration
Win a FREE Carribean Trip For Two
NAME_
STREET,
CITY
STATE
ZIP
PHONE
BRING YOUR ENTRY TO THE NEW
EMPRESS TRAVEL
Colonial Square Mall • Rt. 22 East, Greenbrook
908-424-1200
One Entry Per Person
U S I C
Weekend
Music
notes
. ^Continued from patf« 14
Madison
(201) 593-862Q
•Baritone sings Broadway and
off-Broadway selections In a
cafe setting. Adults $20, senior
Hear Mozart
and Massenet
music
Gershwin's "Lullaby for
Strings," Mozarfs Sinfonia Con'
ertante and Massenefs ballet
music from Le Cfctoffll be on the
bill for the Plalnfield Symphony's
concert Saturday, Dec. 7, at 8
p.m. in the Crescent Avenue
Church, 716 Watehung Ave. In
PlafnfieH.
Oboeist Alan Blmbaum, a
longtime member of the orchestra, will be the featured so*
loist on the Mozart piece* Grady
Wilson, a member of the Symphony Society Board, will realize
his king-held ambition to serve
as guest conductor for the
evening.
Tickets are $17, $12 and $8.
For more information, call (908)
S61-514O.
The King's Singers
coming to Denville
for holiday concert
he world-renowned King's
Singers, a British six-man
vocal ensemble, will present
a holiday program at 8 pjn.
Saturday, Dec 7, in Morris Knolls
High School, Denville.
The Singers will feature a wide
range of Christmas songs in both
the old-world and contemporary
idiom as well as Chanukah melodies in honor of the approaching
holidays, closing with a distinctive
array of close harmony arrangements from the lighter side of
their repertoire.
T
Formed at King's College, Cambridge, England nearly 25 years
ago, the Singers have more than
50 recordings and a Grammy nomination to their credit Their latest
album, a collaboration with the
legendary jazz-pianist George
Shearing titled Get Happy, features the music of George Gershwin and Harold Arlen.
ciUzens"$16; includes dancing.
RALPH LJTW1N
Saturday, Dec. 14, 9 p.m.
Classy Coffee
447 Springfield Ave.
Summit
(908) 273-0068
•Banjo virtuoso and songwriter
performs in a coffeehouse setting. Cover charge $2.
HAGIT MARKOVtCH
Sunday, Dec. 8, 2 p.m.
Kennedy Library
500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway
(908) 752-1166
•Pianist performs works by
Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy,
and Gershwin In a solo recital.
Free admission.
MESSIAH
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
St. Peter the Apostle Church
179 Baldwin Rd., Porslppany
Sunday, Dec. 8, 4 p.m.
Centenary College
Hackettstown
(201) 887-1732
•George Frederick Handel's holiday masterpiece, performed by
the Mastewvork Chorus & Orchestra. Admission $25 In Par-
Need singers
fqr'Aida'
The King's Singers, a vocal ensemble from England, will perform Dec. 7 at Morris Knolls High School In Denville.
The Singers' Denville program
will consist of six separate seSimon Carrington founded the ensemble in 1968. The others are counquences, starting with Christmas Songs from Catalonia, the storied
region of Spain, followed and in order by a pastiche evoking Christmas tertenor David Hurley, tenor Bob Chilcoty, baritone Bruce Russell and
bass Stephen Connolly.
from the Old World, Gordon Crosse's "Winter Song" based on three
poems by the poet laureate Ted Hughes, songs best associated with
Performing everything from madrigals to Motown, the Singers have
Chanukah, and "King John's Christmas" based on the poem of that title appeared regularly in the world's most important concert halls. In the
by British author A A Milne of "Winnie-the-Pooh" fame, and set to
United States, they have been seen on the Tonight and Today shows as
music by Daryl Runswick from the Singer's 1980 album Kid's Stuff. For well as their own PBS and Arts & Entertainment television specials.
the closing set, the Singers will draw upon a prodigious repertoire
For information about the performance is available at the Friday
ranging from folk songs and spirituals to standard evergreens and
Evening Club, 80 Miller Road, Morristowa Tickets are $16, $20 and $25.
contemporary pop numbers.
All major credit cards are accepted weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The King's Singers last appeared in Morris County in 1988. Two
For more information, call (201) 538-6413. The fax number is (201)
267-0178.
members of the sextet, Alastair Hume, countertenor, and baritone
slppany; $30, $25. $20 In
Hackettstown.
MOZARTAND THE
IMPRESSIONISTS
Sunday, Dec. 15, 7 p.m.
Ben Franklin School
Taft Rd., Teaneck
(201) 947-0312
•Works by Mozart, Debussy,
and Ravel, performed by a
seven-member chamber ensemble. Admission $16.
NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Friday. Dec. 6, 8 p.m.
Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
State Theatre, New Brunswick
Sunday, Dec. 8, 3 p.m.
Symphony Hall, Newark
1-800-ALLEGRO
"Orchestral Variations by Copland; Beethoven's Emperor
Concerto No. 5 in E flat; Sibelius' Symphony No. 1 In E
minor. Admission $35-$10,
discounts available.
DOROTHY NORWOOD
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
N.J. State Museum
205 West State St., Trenton
(609) 292-6310
"Gospel singer performs in a
holiday concert Admission
$30.
OPERA SCENES
Wednesday, Dec. 11, .8 p.m.
Nicholas Music Center
Rutgers University
George St & Route 18
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
•Selections from five operas,
performed by students from
Mason Gross School of the
Arts. Adults $5, RU students
$3.
ORCHESTRA OF
ST. PETER BY-THE-SEA
Sunday, Dec. 29, 3 p.m.
St Matthew's Church
8 1 Seymour Ave., Edison
v
(908) 985-5063
"Scholarship fund benefit conducted by the Rev. Alphonse
Stephenson. Admission $20.
PLAINF1ELD SYMPHONY
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church
716 Watehung Ave., Plainfield
(908) 561-5140
•Gershwin's Lullaby for Strings;
Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante;
Puccini's Preludlo Slnfonlco;
and ballet music from Le Cld by
Massenet Adults $17, $12;
senior citizens and students
$8.
RIGOLETTO
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
McEachem Recital Hall
Montclair State College
Upper Montclair
(201) 893-5228
•Excerpts from the Verdi opera,
presented In a workshop. Donation.
UNDA RUSSELL
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 6 p.m.
„ Jwalrt Galleries
703 Watehung Ave., Ptainfield
(908)756-1707
•Carols and early American ballads, performed on the dulcimer in a fireside setting. Free
admission.
RUTGERS JAZZ ENSEMBLE
Friday, Dec. 13, 8 p.m.
Nicholas Music Center
Rutgers University
George St. & Route 18
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
•17-piece band performs works
by its director, Michael Philip
Mossman. Adults $8; senior
citizens,- RU faculty and staff
$7; RU students $3.
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
WtN^ENSEMBLE
Friday, Decr6, 8 p.m.
-Nicholas Music Center
," Rutgers University
George St. & Route 18
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
"Holiday concert w/the Rutgers
Glee Club and Queen's Chorale.
Free admission.
SERENDIPITY SINGERS
Saturday, Dec. 14, 8 p.m.
SINGLES NIGHT!
Final auditions for leading roles
In the Trenton CMc Opera Company's production of A/da will be
held Saturday. Dec 7, at 2:30
p.m. In the Artists Showcase .
Theatre, 1150 Indian Ave. in
..TrejntMt
'
Singers should prepare to
sing a piece from the opera.
Voices for the chorus will not be
auditioned on Saturday but
those "wishing to sing should call
" to have their names placed bri
the list targe choruses are
needed.
Singers should ca!I (609)
737-2980 for an audition appointment The performances
win be Friday, March 20, and
Sunday, March 22.
EVERY SUNDAY
STARTING DECEMBER 8th
8 p.m. Id ?°°
LIVE D-J
PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE
50's & 60's MUSIC
^
f
4S5.OO COVKR
j
DOMINGO ALVARADO
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
Wilklns Theatre
Kean College. Union
(908) 527-2337
•Flamenco singer perfomns as
part of a seven-member ensemble. Adults $15, Kean faculty and staff $10, Kean students $7.
AMAHL AND THE
NIGHT VISITORS
Dec. 6 and 7, 8:15 p.m.
Dec. 8 , 3 p.m.
S t Mary"s Abbey,
Ddbarton School
2 7 0 Mendham Rd., Monistown
(201) 538-3231
•dan-Carlo MenottTs Yuletkle
opera, performed by the Schola
Cantorum and Delbarton students. Donation.
ARBORETUM CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
Unitarian Church
4 Waldron Ave., Summit
(908) 232-1116
•Dlnu Upatti's Aubade, or
Dawn Serenade; Carl Maria von
Weber's Trio for flute, bassoon
Mews^Qipers
CAROL AND SONQ
Dec. 7 and 8,
7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Klrkpatrick Chapel
Rutgers University
Somerset and George streets
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7808
•Yuletide selections performed
by the Kirkpatrick Choir and
Rutgers Glee Club. Free admission; tickets required.
KURT COBLE
Sunday, Dec. 8, 7:30 p.m.
Watehung Arts Center
18 Stilling Rd., Watehung
(908) 753-0190
"Violinist performs works by
Copland, Debussy, Bartok, and
Hendrix WVince DIMura, piano.
Admission $8.
BETTY COMDEN/
AOOLPH GREEN
Wednesday, Dec. 11,8:30
p.m.
State Theatre
19 Uvingston Ave.
New Brunswick
1-800-ALLEGRO
"Broadway composers perform
selections from Can Can, West
Side Story, and other shows w/
the NJ. Symphony Orchestra.
Admission $60 to $18. discounts available.
COME TO THE CIRCUS
Dec. 6 and 7, 8:15 p.m.
Westfield High School
Dorian Rd. & Rahway Ave.
Westfield
(908) 272-6610
•All-male choruses harmonize,
barbershop-style, In a holiday
setting. Adults $8; children
under 12 free (Dec. 6 only).
THE CREATION
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
Nicholas Music Center
Rutgers University
George St & Route 18
New Brunswick
(908) 932-7511
"Haydn's Christmas oratorio,
sung in German by the Rutgers
Oratorio Choir w/the Rutgers
University Orchestra. Adults $8;
senior citizens, RU faculty and
staff $7; RU students $3.
ENGELCHOR CONSORT
Sunday, Dec. 8, 3 p.m.
The Art Museum
Princeton University
(609) 258-3788
•"A Musical Christmas Story"
performed on the recorder,
harp, and other early Instru-
ments. Free admission.
GLORION DUO
Sunday, Dec. 15, 8 p.m.
. Hunterdon Art Center
7 Center St, Clinton
(908) 735-8415
•Holiday selections performed
by Donna Mllanovich, flute, and
Wendy Kemer, harp. Admission
$10 for members, $12 for nonmembers.
EDDIE HAZELL
Thursday, Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m.
Hunterdon County Library
Route 12, Remington
(908) 806-4869
•Jazz trio performs In concert
Free admission.
H.0.W.L SINGERS
Sunday, Dec. 8. 7:30 p.m.
Kingston United
Methodist Church
Church St, Kingston
(609) 921-6812
"Chorale performs Yuletide favorites wyscott Ward, tenor.
Adults $6, children under 12
$3.
IN DULCI JUBILO
Saturday, Dec. 14, 6 p.m.
St John the Evangelist
Episcopal Church
189 Geo/ge St.,
New Brunswick
(908) 932-8753
•Christmas recital w/Sonla
Cergnul, piano; Russell Hansen,
tenor and classical guitar; and
Ruth Zlelinski, soprano. Free
admission.
KEAN COLLEGE CHOIR
Friday, Dec. 13, 8 p.m.
Wilklns Theatre
Kean College, Union
(908) 527-2107
•Yuletide choruses and arias
sung «//Doris Engelhard, keyboard, and Theodore Hoyle,
cello. Free admission.
THE KING'S SINGERS
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m.
Morris Knolls High School
Knoll Dr., Denville
(201) 538-6413
"Yuletide favorites sung by a
six-man ensemble from England. Admission $25, $20,
$16.
THEODORE LAMBRINOS
Saturday, Dec. 14, 8 p.m.
Lenfell Hall, Falrtelgh
Dickinson University
Pleat* tum to page 15
Saturday, Dec. 14, 8 p.m.
Christ Episcopal Church
92 Kings Hwy., Middletown
(908) 747-4582
•"Sing We Noel!" holiday concert of choral favorites. Adults
$10, senior citizens and students $8.
SOMERSET VALLEY
Sunday, Dec. 8, 3 p.m.
Bound Brook High School
West Union Ave.
Bound Brook
(908) 7 2 2 - 0 1 2 2
•Community orchestra performs seasonal favorites and
works by Wagner, Corelll,
Mozart, Prokofiev, and Tchaikovsky. Free admission.
SUMMIT CHORALE
Saturday, Dec. 7 , 8 p.m.
DANCE
THE NUTCRACKER
Tchalkovsk/srholiday chestnut,
performed by:
American Repertory
Ballet Company
Dec. 7 and 8
War Memorial
John Fitch Plaza, Trenton
(908) 821-9247
New Jersey Ballet
Dec. 12 through Dec. 23
Paper Mill Playhouse
Brobkside Dr., Millbum
S t Rose of Lima Church
_ 52 Short Hills Ave.
Short Hills
Sunday, Dec. 8, 8 p.m.
Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church
716 Watehung Ave., Plainfield
(201) 674-4607
•"The Musical Mastery of William Byrd," featuring his FWePart Mass and carols. Adults
$12, senior citizens and students $8.
(201) 376-4343
•Call for times and ticket prices.
VALLEY SQUARES
Thursday, Dec. 19, 8 p.m.
Bayberry School
Baybeny Lane, Watehung
(908) 754-0573
•Square dancing on the "plus"
level. Members $2.50, nonmembers $3.
MARLENE VerPLANCK
WORKS-A-FOOT
Friday, Dec. 6, 8 p.m,
Welpe Theatre, Raritan Valley
Community College
Route 28 & Lamington Rd.
Branchburg
(908) 725-3420
"Jazz vocalist performs in a
cabaret setting. Adults $7.50,
senior citizens and students
$5.
Dec. 10, 11, and 12, 8 p.m.
Morehead Hall Dance Studio
Montclair State College
Upper Montclair
(201) 893-5112
•Choreographed by Montclair
State students, faculty, and
guests. Adults $4, students and
senior citizens $3.
INCLUDES
%
THE
GARDEN STATE
%;*} CHRISTMAS »'
& GIFT SHOW
DEC. 12-15
SUNDAY A
FUN-DAYM
PROPER ATTIRE REQUREI)
(908) 755-6161 A
*
RARITAN CENTER EXPOSITION HALL
••• "•
•• »
»
E D I S O N , N.J.
WHY PAY
SHOPPING MALL
PRICES?
EXPERIENCE A UNIQUE CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING-ENTERTAINMENT
EXTRAVAGANZA!
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
IT'S FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
SHOW HOURS:
featuring the work of over
200 craftsmen
NovcmlK-r21, 1991 December 15. 1991
. ;
.
'
WIN A FREE CARRIBEAN
TRIP FOR TWO
«
Compliments of
250 BOOTHS
• ' & ' •
rigal dinner. Admission $25.
CENTRAL JERSEY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
& MASTER CHORALE
Theatre at Raritan Valley
Community College
Route 28 & Lamlngton Rd.
Branchburg
(908) 725-3420
•Holiday concert w/works by
Britten and Vaughn-Williams,
plus carols, 8 p.m. Dec. 14.
Adults $9, senior citizens and
students $6.
•Mess/ah, the George Frederick
Handel masterpiece performed
w/the audience as chorus, 3
p.m. Dec. 15. Adults $6, senior
citizens and students $4.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
Saturday, Dec. 14,
11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Morris Museum
6 Normandy Heitfits Rd.
Morristown
(201) 538-0454
•The cherished classic of
Charles Dickens, performed by
the American Family Theater.
Admission $5 for museum
members, $6.25 for nonmembers.
CHRISTMAS IN
.
SHREWSBURY CHORALE
FULL DELUXE BUFFET
•kCOME ON IN AND LET'S MAKE J
ITS
and piano; Tchaikovsky's String
Quartet No. 1; and Brahms'
Piano Quintet Adults $15,
$13; senior citizens and students $11, $9.
BANJO RAGTIMERS
Friday, Dec. 13, 8 p.m.
Somerset County Library
North Bridge St & Vogt Dr.
Bridgfiwater
(908) 526-4016, ext. 119
•Five-piece ragtime band. Free
admission.
BEHOLD A VIRGIN
BEARING HIM
Sunday, Dec. 8, 4 p.m.
St Joseph Church
Carteret Ave., Carteret
(908) 541-8946
•Music In honor of the Virgin
Maty, performed by Jessica
Tranzillo, soprano, and Joseph
Barry Smith, organ. Donation
$5.
BERNARDS MADRIGAL
ENSEMBLE
Dec. 6 and 7, 6:30 p.m.
S t Bernard's Church
88 Claremont Rd.
Bemardsville
(908) 766-8252
•Ensemble sings Yuletide favorites at an. Elizabethan mad-
SHERMAN &SIEHL
Friday, Dec. 6, 8 p.m.
Six Mile Run
Reformed Church
Route 27, Franklin Park
(908) 821-1324
•Folksingers perform w/Marguerite Tiger in a coffeehouse
setting. Admission $5 w/a donation of non-perishable food,
$6 w/o a donation.
ORCHESTRA
2 0 0 0 PARK AVIV'S
Soundings
MUSIC
Union County Arts Center
1 6 0 1 Irving St, Rahway
(908) 499-8226
•The ensemble which pleaded
(back In 1964), "Don't Let the
t Rain Come Down." Adults
$ 1 7 . 5 0 . $15, $12.50; children
under 12 free.
LA SERVA PADRONA
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8:15 p.m.
Artists Showcase Theatre
1 1 5 0 Indiana Ave., Trenton
(609) 737-2980
•The opera by Pergolesi, performed w/arlas and duets from
other operas. Admission $6.
9 AM TO 6PM THURS.
9 AM TO 9 PM FRI. & SAT
, 9 AM TO 6 PM SUNDAY
^
Eber's Patio Shop
945 Route 22 West
No. Plainfield, NJ
• TRAINS
• SANTA CLAUS
• JEWELRY
• CLOTHING
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• ORNAMENTS
• DECORATIONS
• GREAT PRICES
TRAVE
To enter our drawing for a trip for two,
,•
four days and three nights to your choice »
of an enchanting Carribean Island via
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Bring completed entry form to
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ARTS & CRAFTS
HOLIDAY GIFTS
HOLIDAY FOODS
MUSICAL CROUPS
COOKING CLINICS
KIDDIE RIDES
ICE SHOWS
EMPRESS TRAVEL
Colonial Square Mall
Route 22, East, Green Brook
Drawing to be held December 14, 1991
EMPRESS TRAVE
OO TO YOUR
PATHMARK STORES
FOR FREE DISCOUNT
COUPONS
I miles cast of Rt. 22 & 287 intersection
(Fonuerly held al Sun-Fun Store)
Grand Opening Celebration
Win a FREE Carribean Trip For Two
Hours: Dully 11:00 8:00 pm
Mmark
Saturdays: 10:00 6.00 p.m.
Sundays- 12:00 5:00p.m.
O 4 Off Photo with Santa w/coupon
ADMISSION: s o . o o |HT person children under 12 freel
DIRECTIONS
' FROM GARDEN STATE PARKWAY SOUTHBOUND TAKE EXIT 129.
FOLLOW SIGNS TO 440 WEST & 287 NORTH
FROM 2B7 SOUTHBOUND FOLLOW SIGN FOR RARITAN CENTER (FIRST
EXITAFTER TURNPIKE EXIT)
TURNPIKE NORTHBOUND & SOUTHBOUND TAKE EXIT 10 FOLLOW
SIGN TO 514 WES I RARITAN CENTER.
FROM GARDEN STATE PKY. NORTHBOUND- JAKE EXIT 127, FOLLOW
SIGNS TO 440 WEST 287 (FIRST EXIT AFTER THE DRISCOLL BRIDGE)
287 NORTHBOUND FOLLOW SIGN "RARITAN CENTER KEEP RIGHT".
FOLLOW ADDITIONAL SIGN "514 WEST AND RARITAN CENTER".
NAME.
STREFJL
CITY_
STATE
ZIP
PHONE.
BRING YOUR ENTRY TO THE NEW
EMPRESS TRAVEL
Colonial Square Mall • Rt. 22 East, Greenbrook
908-424-120,0
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Easy access to Rt. 287 & Rt. 1
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950 Park Ave., Plainfield
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Reserve NOW at (908) 757-4995
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Make Checks payable to N.J.D.T.G.
10 Roberta Dr., Mlddletown, NJ 07748
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starting November 29th
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476 Union Avenue, Middlesex, NJ 08846
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Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
1-90^356-5400
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. Piscataway
for
NTRODUCTIONS
Side
orders
Cheer
to you
Cheers Steqkhouse
has the right beef
at therightprice
By MICKI PULSINELLJ
Culinaiy Correspondent
y boss, who is new to the
area, had dinner a few
weeks ago at Cheers
Steakhouse in Bound
Brook. He was so impressed that
he couldn't wait to tell me about i t
When I informed him that I had
already reviewed them two years
ago, lie suggested that a new
owner and the remodeling inside
the place justified a second look.
Since I am like most people who
need to work for a living, who am
I to argue with the boss? Besides,
Cheers serves one of the best
steaks in Central Jersey and it's
GEORGE PACCIELLO/WEEKENDPLUS
The redecorated interior of Cheers Steakhouse in Bound Brook, where new owner Randy
worth reminding readers about i t
Cheers' new owner Randy
Delserro has added tables and new decorations while keeping the place's old spirit.
Delserro has lightened up the
place. He replaced part of the carBut I'm getting ahead of myself. First let me tell you what they serve
peting in the bar with black and white tile (reminiscent of the '50s) and
at
each table. There are complimentary bowls of pickles, pickled tomaadded a vintage Wurlitzer jukebox Behind the bar is the front end of a
toes, and hot peppers to munch on while waiting for your order.
1958 Thunderbird.
My husband and I dined there with another couple. For appetizers,
In the dining area he has added tables to reduce the weekend waiting
we
ordered the grilled zucchini ($3.95) and shrimp scampi ($6.95). The
time, and spruced them up with black and white checkered tablecloths.
zucchini
was marinated in vinegar and then grilled. It was outstanding.
The woodwork is brightly painted and the lighting is much better.
We
told
Emily
that we like a lot of garlic with our scampi and we were
One big problem with the old Cheers, the plumbing, has been fixed.
pleased when the kitchen cooked it that way.
That, as well as remodeling the bathrooms, was one of the first things
Three of us ordered the 24-ounce steak, while one had the 1 V 2
that Randy corrected.
pound stuffed lobster ($10.95). The lobster stuffing of crab meat was
The charm of the old Cheers Restaurant still remains. The long bar
very good.
with the booths, the high ceilings with fans, the modern fireplace and
Other specials that night included a 2 1/2 pound whole lobster ($9.95),
the mirrored wall in the dining area are untouched.
and Cajun-style chops ($11.95). All of the entrees are served with
Even Emily the waitress (Bound Brook's version of the TV character
Cheers' special fried potatoes and bread.
Carla) is still working there. When we told her we weren't ready to
In addition to steaks, Cheers offers several chicken and seafood
order, she remarked "Take your time, I'm here to 10 p.m."
choices ($9.95 to $11.95),"burgers ($3.95) and sandwiches ($3.95).
So far I've told you about the changes. Now let me remark about what
The night we dined, there was a good mixture of families with
has remained the same, which is the menu. You can still order a 24children, couples of various ages and singles. When the price is right,
ounce steak for $9.95 or a 48-ounce one for $18.95.
you can expect to get that type of mix At Cheers, not only is the price
Cheers not only serves quality beef but cooks it as ordered. We
right, but the steaks are outstanding as well.
ordered ours rare, medium-rare and medium, and that's how they were
CHEERS STEAKHOUSE, 426 East Main St, Bound Brook (908) 356-0189.
This column Is meant to Inform readers about dining opserved. No complaints, no returns back to the kitchen for more cooking,
portunities In the area. It Is not a review.
just steak served as ordered
M
You can have a partyfreeof
hassles. You decide the occasion, India Catering of
Somerset takes care of the
rest You select from an extension menu featuring dishes from
North IndiatoNorth America,
and services ranging front planning, preparing and cooWng to
serving and cleaning. Your cost
is based on time and material.
SurprisTngly, It can save you
money when compared to entertaining at a restaurant Call
(908)828-0637.
* **
These restaurants Jiave joined
in the NJ. Restaurant Association's Tuesday Night Value Promotion. If your favorite restaurant Is not included, ask the
owner to give the association a
call at 1-800-848-6368.
Middlesex County.
La Fontana, New Brunswick, (908) 249-7500;
Docks Comer Tavern,
Jamesburg, (908) 521-4088;
Brunswick Grove, East
Brunswick, (908) 254-0495;
Clare and Coby-a, Old
Bridge, (908) 721-4898; J .
August's Cafe, New Brunswick, (908) 24&k)28; Marita's Catina, New Brunswick,
(908^247-3840.
Somerset County.
Greenfield's Restaurant,
Somerset, (908) 469-2600;
Jack O'Connor's duality
Beef and Seafood, Bridgewater, (908) 725-1500; .
House of Wong, Sometville,
(908) 685-0357; Cafe
Emilia, Somerville, (908) 5264466; Ferraro's of. Somervllle, Somerville, (908) 7070029; Connor's Beef N Ale,
Watchung, (908) 755-2565,
-Mlckl PulslnelH
Places to go
Continued from page 1 1
NABISCO BRANDS GALLERY
River Rd. & Deforest Ave.
East Hanover
(201) 682-7140
Open to the public every day
from rtoon-4 p.m. Free admission.
•Open exhibition of N J . Water
Color Society, through Dec. 6.
NEW JERSEY CENTER
FOR VISUAL ARTS
68 Om S t , Summit
(908) 273-9121
Gallery hours Monday
through Friday from noon-4
p.m., Saturday and Sunday
from 2-4 p.m. Free admission.
•Abstract and Impressionist
paintings by Mary Kelly Griob.
through Dec. 12.
Sunday through Thursday
from 9 a.m.-lO p.m., Friday
31.
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday
•Artisans showcase, and sale,
from 1-5 p.m.
11 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 6 , 1 0
a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 7.
v "Paintings by Anne Van Blarcom, through Jan. 7,1992.
•Abstract etchings by Sergei TsPRINTMAKING COUNCIL
vetkov, Dec. 13 through Jan.
OF NEW JERSEY
16, 1992.
440 River Rd., Branchburg
NORTH EDISON LIBRARY
(908) 725-2110
777 Grove Ave., Edison
Gallery hours Monday
(908) 548-3045
through Friday from 9 a.m.-4
Exhibit open during library
p.m.
hours.
•Members' show and sale,
•Drawings, paintings, and
through Dec. 14. Reception
sculpture by Nicholas Plerro,
from 7-9 p.m. Dec. 6.
through December.
RADBET GALLERY
PARGOT GALLERY
120 Georges Rd.
Jewish Community Center
North Brunswick
of Middlesex County
(908) 828-5150
1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison
Wednesday through Friday
(90S) 494-3232
•Juried exhibition, through Dec.
Monday through Friday from 10
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday
a.m.-4 p.m.
from 10 a.m.-4 p j n . Also by
•Watercolors by W. Carl Burger,
appointment
through Dec. 18.
•Works by Reginald Neal,
ELIZABETH ANNE SETON
through Dec. 20.
MEMORIAL GALLERY
RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY
S t Peter's High School
COLLEGE ART GALLERY
175 Somerset S t
Route 28 & Lamington Rd.
New Brunswick
Branchburg
(908) 846-8046
(908) 218-8871
Gallery hours Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday
through Friday from 8 a.m.-3
from noon-3 p.m., Thursday
p.m. Also by appointment
from noon-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.
•Prints and drawings by Fausti•Holiday art show and sale,
no Qulntanllla, through Dec.
Dec. 6, 9,10, 1 1 . Hours vary
30.
each day; call for Information.
SWAIN GALLERIES
SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP.
703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield
1 Giralda Farms Dodge Dr.
(908) 756-1707
Madison
Monday through Friday from
(201) 822-7409
9:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday
Exhibit open to the public
from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. through
Dec. 23. Free admission.
•Concert by Unda Russell at 6
p.m. Dec. 11 (see Soundings).
WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER
18 Stirling Rd., Watchung
(908) 753-0190
Monday through Friday from
10 a.m.-l p.m., Sunday from
2-5 p.m.
ZOOS
TURTLE BACK ZOO
560 Northfield Ave.
West Orange
(201) 731-5801
Zoo devoted to New Jersey
wildlife, along with cougars,
deer, sheep, llamas and
wolves. Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun-
day from 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Adults $6, children 2-12 and
senior citizens $2.50. Open
year-round, weather permitting.
STARGAZING
THE PLANETARIUM AT
RARTTAN VALLEY COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
Route 28 & Lamington Rd.
Branchburg
(908) 231-8805
•"A Season of Light," 2 p.m.
and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through Dec. 15. Adults
$4, senior citizens and children
$3.50; group rates available.
SPERRY OBSERVATORY
Union County College
1033 Springfield Ave.
Cwnford
(908) 276-STAR
A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MLET PEOPLE
^ ^ m b e r . 4-6, i ^ 9 i
Korb(^ Newspapers
Vyfrghyncj r ^>, I T
1
C W,'
m* '
307 E. MBJn St.
Bound Brook, NJ
271-0880
RKTORANTE • v
THURSDAY & SATURDAY NITES
Couples Nite!!!
SERVING BREAKFAST
LUNCH & DINNER
CASUAL
DINING
For generous portions, relaxing atmosphere,
courteous se/v/ce_& affordable prices
TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE
All Dinner* Includt Soup, Sihd, Poltlo, Vegi Our Homemade Bread
Stuffed Flounder
$7.25
Fried Calamarl
S5.95
Mussels Over Llngulnl
$5.45
Broiled Pork Chops
S6.4T5
Broiled Seafood Combo
S7.95
Rib Steak
S7.85
ivs
Purchase of at least ono lunch or dinner I
entroo roqulred. Limit to parties of six or• II
less. Valid everyday except Friday. Mayi
not be combined with any other offers. I
Reservations accepted. Exp. 1-9-92
i
•
<
WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK.
A Gratuity Of 15% Will Be Added To The Total Bill Before The Deduction.
Cannot be combined w/any other promotions. Expires Dec. 14, 1991. Forbes
Park In Our New Lot
Adjacent to Restaurant
—
— — — _CPUPONS_
-
I
New Years Eve Couples Nite!!! I
=
"•
*
x
'
s
' * ^ **V « ^> V
N.Y. Eve. Pkg. Dinner Dance
8:30-1:30 $65.00/Person
NEW YEARS DAY
0 P E N
GRAND
OPENING
7
Your Hosts: Sal Venezia & Patrick McLaughlin
Lunch 11:30 A.M.-3 P.M. Mon.-Fri.
Dinner 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
Reservations Suggested
561-2722
D A Y S
'
A v
'^—L- J
*JU
Wyckoffs
A
2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. Plainfiel
(Ofl Route 287)
—^-M*
932 South Avenue, Wtst
Watfidd,NJ
(908)654-9700
J
*W
Coachman
•*
A '*
^n ^^
December Specials . . .
:*c
Mon: N.Y. Strip Steak &
Mug of Beer
$9.95
Wed: Corn Beef & Cabbage
Lunch $6.95, Dinner $9.95
Frl: Shrimp Scampi & Linguini
or Fish & Chips
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
UflLl
(908) 272-4700
$12.95
$10.95
The Place to
WNGUV
Sun: Senior Citizen's Day. Senior
Prime Rib from 12-5 p.m
$6.95
All specials include salad bar and potato.
BUSINESS LUNCH BUFFET
ONLY $5.95
Fridays and Saturdays
FAMOUS SEAFOOD BUFFET
DINNER ONLY
*13.95
with this coupon
"I
I
I
I
I
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS:
All of our dinners are prepared
to order specially for you.
o COMORS
B E E F
^
Restaurant
Only
Closed
Monday
Tues: Complete Prime Rib
Dinner with Shrimp Cocktail
and choice of dessert
Thurs: Prime Rib
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
at The Somerset Quality Inn
Restaurant • Lounge
&c Banquet Center
"The Original
Dinners Include:
Salad, garlic bread, a side of
linguini, and coffee.
561-0878
$11.95
$8.95
Route 7 8 (exit 12) 4 m l l M WMt of Clinton, N J .
Banquet Facilities for Weddings and other special
occasions available for up to 200 persons.
Expires 12/14/91
$5.00 OFF
Your
Dinner M-F from 12:00 Noon; Sat from 5 pm; Sunday from 11:30 AM
Check
.•wo/91)
Wed., Jan. 1st. 1992
Champagne Brunch 1:00-3:30 $13.95^
Dinner - Regular Menu 1:00-8:00
(908)735-7889
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 - 2:30
(corner of Plalntlold and
Sampton Ave.)
Tuesday. Dec. 31st
Lunch 11:30-4:00
Dinner 4:00-9:00 Holiday Menu
Lunch • Dimef • CockUli • Weddings»Binqutte • Ptrties lor ill occasions
Connolbo combined w/nny
othsr promotions
Come In to TryWestfield's Greatest Value
Dinners Starting a t $9.95
124 Sampton Ave
South Plainfield
NEW YEARS EVE
A Gratuity Of 15% Will Be Added To The Total Bill Before The Deduction.
Cannot be combined w/any other promotions. Valid only December 31st - Forbes
1
Specializing in Fresh Pastas
and Classic Italian Cuisine.
Wednesday, Dec, 25th
Dinner Only 1:00-6:00 Holiday Menu
WE WILL DEDUCT THE TWO ENTREES OF LESSER VALUE FROM YOUR CHECK.
1 DOWNSTAIRS
9.95
CHRISTMAS DAY
— —
f ^UPSTAIRS fc
$
Tues., Dec. 24th
Lunch 11:30-4:QO • Dinner 4:00-9:00 Holiday Menu
FREE
Wyckoffs
* >i. V "* w/
I
CHRISTMAS EVE
PURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES
TSake Five* A t
••?'-'
'•'<£•
BRUNCH WITH SANTA
Adults $13.95 • Child $7.50
Sunday. Dec. 15th -12:00 Noon-3:00
TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREE
526-0717
t
_;*
1991 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
FREE
/
x.
ROUTE 71 (EXrr 12t4 I U M Wut of
PURCHASE YOUR TWO ENTREES AND RECEIVE THEIR TWO ENTREES
989 Route 202 Northbound, Branchburg
Fle'rrtlngton Circle • 3V4 miles So. of Somervlllo Circle.)
All Dinners on menu
and under
COACH W
SAT. NITE
Rich at me Piano
& vocals by Bobby
.
N1 A L E
Mon. thru Thurs. 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Prime Rib $9.95
(also includes cup of soup of day)
Some spaces available for holiday parties.
- Also Make your reservations now for
Our New Year's Eve Party.
|« UNLIMITED OPEN BAR
!• SHRIMP COCKTAIL
• OUR FAMOUS PRIME RIB OF BEEF DINNER |
SERVED WITH WINE From 9 P.M.
> DANCING TO THE SUPER SOUNDS OF
"RICH KELLY" AND "BENNY TROY"
• CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT
• PARTY FAVORS AND NOISEMAKERS
> CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST FOLLOWING
CELEBRATION
150
H O U S E
S
Pw Coupto
Our Safe Overnight
Gala Celebration Includes:
Join us for our Fabulous Pre-shopping Holiday Brunch.
(Prices to change after Dec. 29th)
Adults
Seniors
Kids
Ages
Under 3
$9.95
(62 & over)
(6-12)
(3-5)
FREE
$7.95
$4.95
$1.99
I
I
"CHARLES"
Full Catering and Meeting Facilities
Available, Wedding Receptions Are Our
SPECIAL
TY!
For instant telephone or Fax price quotes
call Garry or Pat at:
Tel: 908-560-4700 - Fax:908-805-0271
ComploU) Gala Cototxatxyi pactogo plus ovomighi accommodations lor |
Iwo, along with our lato chockout.
$
m 225.
••L
• ••
w
708 Mountain Blvd. Watchung, NJ 755-2565
Includes All Taxes
And Gratuities.
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY EVENING
DANCE TO THE TUNES OF DJ
w
00
PwCoupto
Includes All Taxes
And Gratuities. I
GARDEN STATE PKWY. EXIT 136.
CRANFORD, NJ PHONE 908-272-4700 •908-2/2-3657
^
^ S^Smt
''
ar
'V ""SPrvotionS
""SPrvotionS Suggested
Suggested
**a r 'V
rZ
rZ ^ _ _ ^
•••##•••••#•##§####•#••••••••••••••
4
December 4-6 r 1991
Forbes Newspapers-
Quality
Inn
MAST OFi
Hie Mongolian Bar-B-Q-Experience
All you can eal gourmet Chinese buffet with
Mongolian Dar-'B-Q and Salad Bar
With Shrimp Cocktail
BAZOOKAS
PIEPIENIGITT
*
Two I^irge Pizzas For The KVice
2000 PARK AVE. (Rt. 531), SO. PLAINFIELD, NJ.
COME BACK TO
's (continental\
1V2
Your one stop for all your y
catering needs. Don't let
your next occassion be your
next headache. You will be
surprised how affordable we
can be. Good food and
service don't have to be
expensive.
LOBSTER LOVER SPECIAL
WHOLE MAINE STUFFED LOBSTER
968-9333
Bring your own liquor
Reserve now for our Super New Years Eve Party!
Starting Sunday Dec. 8th 8 PM - ?
Singles Night call for info.
;
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY - ALEX ON PIANO
FRIDAY & SATURDAY • SAL ANTHONY MEMORY MACHINE
(playing your favorite oldies)
Coporale Discounts
mXXMS
•forthe
475 North Bridge Street * Bridgewater, NJ 08807 908-526-4340
Fax 908-526-5454
wwiee
'til 1 a.
OUR FAMOUS COUNTRY STYLE fer
TURKEY DINNER
in NJ I
Kids Eat Free • 'Toto the Clown
appearing Sun. & Wed. p.m. only
Monday Night
1/2 PRICE
RATED
* * * • Buffet Princeton Packet
* * * Home News
Buy 1st Dinner
For $12.95
Tuesday Night
Get 2nd Dinner
For $6.95
Discount Days, 15% off
total check
MONGOLIAN BAR-B-Q
and 16 item Buffet & Salad Bar
All You Can Eat
Wednesday Night
LUNCH
Mon.-Fri
Sat.-Sun
INCLUDES:
Kicls Eat Free • Toto the Clown
appears
Choice Of Appetizer
(Does not Include ala carte items)
Relish Trays • Stuffing • Gravy
Mashed Potatoes • Vegetables • Coffee
Tea • Iced Tea • Lemonade or milk
Thursday Night
All You Can Eat Ribs Too SI3.95
DINNER
5:00-9:00
Mon.-Thurs
$11.95
Fri., Sat. & Sun
$13.95
Children under 8
$6.95
(908) 297-2882 • 297-9879
l~
BUCKLEY'S
11:30-2:00
$6.95
$8.95
Phone:
Corner Of Rts. 206 & 24
Chester, NJ • (908) 879-5521
463-1000
0«0f Valid 11/1/91 - 4/3/92
Monday-Friday Only - (Excluding Holidays) Limit (1) 1/2 Price Dinner Per Coupon
[Coupon Musi Bo Presented To Waitress May Not Be Combined With Any Other Promotion I
Fax 463-1352
Expire* 12-6-91' I
908-725-7632
Celebrate
New Year's Eve
AT THE BARGE!
Serving: Prime Rib
• Filet Mignon • Lobster
• Surf & Turf • "Stuffed Flounder,
Barge Speciality" • South African
Lobster Tails • Chioppino
• Broiled Seafood
Early Bird Specials
7 Days -s7-95 -$9.95
THURSDAYS IN DECEMBER
2 FOR 1
Remember:
•
v ^ * * w u ,
Dec£nhbdi'14:6M991
NEW
WEDDING PACKAGE
$
Exp. 12/31/91
1 lb. Lobster
$
I2 S
2nd Lobster 6
Lobster Thermodore or Fra-Diavolo .... i 1 6 . 9 5
(Fra Diavolo w/Mussels, Potato Salad and Vegetable, Coffee or Tea
Larger Lobster Avail. • Specials Sun.-Fri.
~
OUR REGUUR MENU & TAKE OUT SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE
Major Credit Cards Honored
201 Front St., Perth Amboy
On the Waterfront Intimate Cocktail Lounge
OPEN 7 DAYS - CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Recommended by CUE
Major Credit Cards
:
Award-Winning Professional Designed
Banquet & Meeting Facilities
Weddings • Showers • Anniversaries
and more!
LOBSTER FEST -
I
Any Item
I On Our Menu I
| Eat-In or Take Out
1285 Route 28 • North Branch, NJ
( 14 Max. off on 2nd Dinner)
10
1776 South Washington Ave.
Piscataway, NJ
Our New Winter Menu will be available on both evenings.
Reservations necessary.
*'liquor, tax and gratuity not included
908-231-6657
Exec. Spec, w/coupon
I x v OFF
R the only place for ribs )j
ENTERTAINMENT
B
S
COUPON
CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT
PARTY FAVORS
CHINESE RESTAURAJNtT
3221 Route 27, Franklin Park
(Formerly A-kitchen)
All You Can Eat Ribs $13.95
m
Entree choices: Fresh Flounder Meuniere $50.
Prime Roast Rib of Beef $50. Veal al a Oscar $55.
Tourncdos of Beef Chasseur $55.
Double French Lamb Chops $60. Surf and Turf $60.
call Micki at:
\VA\(. N KIM III V
(Adult Portion)
Sun, thru Thurs. Night
$50460. per perM**
in this space,
i
4
1111
baby back
: ^ : •v : ¥:>>: •&:•' J + K - i ^ x +t '• • >*-'. • >.•'.•'•>:•:-:•'.:: ^ : - :*•• - r • : S ^ : ' ^ '•>'•••>• "^
$103 CbiDrm luQcr 10
•
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Serving full
> i y j ;y:-:vX^H;:!yiV^
S24J5* per perm
To advertise
E. Main St. BnJgewater 526-^1179
V. • :>•: - J i ; ; v ' : ^ x > ; w - l i y ^ : ^ :
-FIVE COURSE DINNER-
-SIX COURSE DINNER-
best
1
Choice of:
TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY FARE
PLAINFIELD,
Holiday Parties
:
— — "Exp. 12/31/91
CHRISTMASEVE
WINGS> PIZZA * BARBEQUE-
[Now Accepting .Reservations l"or
;
I $£00 •30 Check & Over I
L £ off
...wrTT.
ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE
::
a '20 Check
served from 11:30 am to 3:30 pm
• Holiday Hams & Roasts. Turkeys
• Wedding Packages from $20.95
:
pcrton
It Sun.
11:30-1:30 PM
SJI.
IiABYBACK RIBS
816.95
Super Prices 7
Catering for all occasions
1
per
per ion
Mon.-Pri. H:JO-2:3OPM
(No ihrlmp eockui!)
Rt. 22 E. • Green Brook, NJ
(Comer Rock Avc.)
N.Y. SIRLOIN STEAK
Big Juicy 10 oz.
^
#6.95
at
302-1252
—
104 Off)
Wed. Senior C i l U c n Day (is<% orr*u Dinner*)
un.-Thur. 5-9:30 PM
Prl. & Sal. 5-10:30 PM
Super Lunche
Look wUt We Have Done!
Mon • Thurs, • Early Dird Specials
Of One
Includes!
Salad, Palate A V»g.
P.ft/ft
it
-SPECIALSM i n & Tucs - We have spare ribs or buffet
442-3000
39 95
%>~y ^r • ^r I%J per person
includes
Hot & Cold HOT D'voeurs (1 hr.), Room, Dinner,
Open Bar (4 brs), Flowers, Cake, Valet Parking,
Up to 200 People
At The Court Cafe:
New Bar Lunch Menu
Reduced Prices!
plus
Happy Hour 4pm-6pm Mon.-Fri.
18 East Main St. • Somerville, NJ
725-7979
Fax 218-0207
" N ***s %i
laesMsiaii
BOBBY & HART'S
M>I »a
KIDS EAT FREE
7 Days A Week
Kids receive a FREE Spaghetti & Meatball
Dinner with the purchase of any regular dinner
by an adult. One child per adult/ ages 3-12.
Not valid on take-oui*
TIVSM
1 North 21st Street KenHworth
272-9828
asue
752-
Make it Mexican
for the
Holidays
Weekend Dinner
Specials
• Scallops
$Q95
S c ia m p i 9
El Ronchero at
Point
' at The Mansion Hotel
295 South Ave., Fanwood, N.J
(908) 889-7874
Authentic Mexican Food
Package Goods also
Offering the Finest Italian Cuisine
Lunch Dinner & Cocktails
located on Cenler St.,
Clinton Tu/p.
Where Ru. 70, 22
and 31 meet.
735-8679
Prluatc Banquet Room
accommodates 10-100
Game Room & Guitar Music
!
COUPON
Sergio's
343 Mlllburn Avenue
Mlllburn, N.J, 07041
(201) 379-7020
I $10 OFF $5 OFF
^j
i
purchase of any 2
reg. entrees or
purchase of any 2
reg. lunch entrees
\ Early Bird Specials • 12 noon - 6pm
J
J A^AVAV«MWU*'
Offer good wllh coupon expires 12/30/9]
PATULLO
1 NORTH VOSSELLER AVE. • BOUND BROOK
356-2692 • 356-98B8
RESERVE NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY
$OROO.
Sm^M /person
• Buffet • Hats • Noisemakers
Cash Bar
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES - BOB DILEO
f
Enjoy Fine Italian Dining
at these other locations
New Providence, N.J.
07974
(908)771-0020
Fine Italian Restaurant
4
ROOMS
FOR
BANQUETS
Chef Owner
Pasquale Caruso
Rated • • * *
(Must.be of equal or lesser value)
Max. value s10C0
Expires 12/31/91
(Inc. Soup Or salads. Pot. or Pasta, Veg.)
WINE & DINE - STAR LEDGER
Couple
"Caruso's is something to sing about in Plainfield"
—Courier News
Sunday &
Monday
Football
Special
$5.00 OFF Every '25 on the Total Food Bill
(Ex. Lunch and Early Bird Special)
Wcoupon - 1 Per Couple
Exp. 12/15/91
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
757-2244
I
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Over 40 Entrees
^T
Mon.-Fri. 3:00-5:30 P.M. * /
PIANO
ENTERTAINMENT
FRI.SAT & SUN
EVES
Val0tParking
1370 South Ave. Plainfield (Near Fanwood Border)
Reservations Suggested
m
BuvAnv
One Dinner
(AlHeg. Price
& Receive 2nd •
• Chicken Antonio • Stuffed Calamari
• Pork Chops Campagniola • many more
Catering for family parties.
Book your Holiday Party NOW!
HAPPY IJOUH MON.-FRI. -4:^0 PM-6:30 PM
MOM'S
EXCHANGE
THE
RISTORANTE
From Pizza & Pasta to Steaks & Seafood
1984 Rt. 27, Edison
Rt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater
(908) 287-2778
526-7090
D
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Index of
advertisers
Live Entertainment
9 P.M. till closing
DJ & Dancing
- Fri. & Sat. open till 3 P.M.
Abilrtees Unlimited
16
Acme Nissan
6
American Repertory
11
Archdiocese of Newark
24
iBoulevard Food
6
pranchburg Clock
16
piss Carol's Dance
16
Community Podiatry....
7
fCranfbrd Book
2
Dining
171
pdlson Wallpaper
16
|Empress Travel
15
Rtness Store
11
iFltness 2000
16
fTom Freuler Insurance
16
Garden State Christmas Show 15
fMisty Valley
16
fNature'sVlew....
7i
fNew Brunswick State Theatre
11
|New Jersey Symphony
Ill
Personally Yours
16
Pets, Pets, Pets
7
Restaurants
18-23 f
Bea SkydeU's
161
Somerset
A
i
r
7
|
Stephen's Craft
op
; Tte the Season
Tranche DeVie
2000 Park Ave
ON A
STICK"
(908) 469-3350
Homemade Pies
& Cakes
Baked On
Premises
Sergb's Trattoria
at The Murray Hill Inn
535 Central Avenue
J
" M-F 11:30-3 P.M. Sun. 1-4
Serving Lunch-Dinner
Late Night Snack Menu
Your Host
The Bonls Family
Open 7 Days
LUNCH SPECIALS
Caruso s
Closed Mondays
1O96 Convery Blvd., Rt. 35
Perth Amboy
(908) 826-6428
+ * * '/z-Star Ledger
(July'91)
'
GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT
restaurant
Riitbfante Italiano
Rii
\
Open 7 Days
;95
• Steak
Murphy.
I Stefano's
V «
Coaie Visit: Us
Diner - Restaurant
313 West Union Ave., Bound Brook, NJ
3
SHOCUN27
229 Bound Brook Rd.
Middlesex, NJ 08846
3376 Route 27 Kendall Park
NEW YORK
COMEDY
908-968-7777
NOW OPEN
MONDAYS FOR
LUNCH & DINNER
Produced by
Patrick Gaynor Entertainment
SHOWTIME Fridays & Saturdays 10 PM [
Reservations Suggested - Limited Seating ?.*
OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 4:40-9:00
Our Regular Menu & Many
raditional Italian Seafood Specialties
comedy show
admission
Get 1 FREE
QUALITY HOMEMADE ITALIAN CUISINE
AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
with coupon expires 12/27/91
WINE & COCKTAILS
LUNCH & DINNER
"Macho Man"
Also Appearing
Glenn Anthony
Kate Michaels
(908)422-1117
\ r \^M^*tV y^VV^VtV-.** fc-S*^
1
Fiiippo Montana
December 4 ^ , . ^ 9
InTKe Spirit Of Elernal Lit
w
GATE OF HEAVEN CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM
;•"••-•..".
.: Gate of Heaven Gemetery, East Hanover, New Jersey
SHEPHERD CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM
StTGertrude'Cemetery," Cpfpnia, NewJersey^
ii:
HOLV CROSS CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM
. . •
'/ K".
•
•/..••
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"
.
Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington, New Jersey
mm
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Ii || I
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MAIN CHAPEL
1
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if "•'
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STAINED GLASS CORRIDOR
COURT YARD SCENE
Prepare today for you and your loved ones-— for peace of mind and financial
protection. Gall to receive your complimentary (with no obligation) Personal
Record and Planning Guide, a source of direction and guidance,.along with details
of the Mausbieum, l - 8 0 p r * 5 8 2 - 1 7 1 8 » or write Catholic Cemetery Office , ,
a-1
O f Newark
t^
/f'
Decembers 5, 6,1991
Forbes Newspapers
Versatility with a contemporary flair
Page U-i
Realty notes
Madeline Sollacclo, a resident of Scotch Plains, joined
Coldwell Banker Schlott, Rea l t e r s as a sales associate with
the film's Westfield office, A sfxyear real estate professional, Ms.
Sollacclo Is
an active,
member of
the Westfield
dnd Somer. set boards of
realtors.
A real estate professional since
1984, Ms. Young has been a
member of
the Million
boliar Sales
ConsisClub at the
tently a high
bronze and
achiever.
silver levels
shoe she ^ n MADELINE
and the
teredrealessoLLAccip
President's
tate, Ms. Sollacclo-has frequently
Ambassador
«.-bBen.dtedas:atopTrWal-estat&
•:. Glub. Sheis
VIVIAN
producer. She Is a member of the
a member of
' SKIPPER
the WestYOUNG
Multi-Million Dollar Club, received
the Bronze Achievement Award,
field, Plalnfield, Greater Eastern
and Is a corporate property speUnion County, and Somerset
cialist She also holds the presboards of realtors. She Is credited
tigious GSA designation ofadwith founding the Scotch Plalnsvanced real estate education.
FanwoOd Soccer Association and
Ms. Sollacclo holds a degree
has been past President of the
. from S t Vincent's Hospital of MedMid New Jersey Soccer League.
.. leal Technology. She has lived In
She has lived In Scotch Plains for
Scotch Plains for 20 years and
15 years.
previously resided In. Westfield.
ROBYN SNYDER/FOHBES NEWSPAPERS
This versatile home built In 1957 and located at 705 Dartmoor has a contemporary flair.
WESTFIELD — Built in 1957 by
the original builder of the Stonehenge section, for himself and subsequently sold to the present owners, this expansive frame and brick
house, located at 705 Dartmoor,
contains 12 rooms on four levels
and a basement with three additional rooms.
4
Bill McMeekan of The Johnson
Agency, Inc., explains that "this
versatile home, with its six bedrooms and four full baths, is excellent for the large family or those in
need of one or possibly two in law
arrangements."
The first level is made up of a
marble floor entrance area, a 15-by14 foot dining area, and a 22-by-16
foot step down living room, with a
fireplace and mirror wall. These
ar^eas gain additional light through
numerous skylights. Next, there is
a 23-by-13 foot kitchen, with a multitude of custom features. Finally,
for the family relaxation, there is a
22-by-12 foot solarium and a 20-by11 foot den with fireplace and skylight. Both rooms have radiant
" heat in their slate floors.
The second level contains four
bedrooms, including a 22-by-13
foot master bedroom, two full
baths, and a number of storage
closets.
The third level has two bedrooms, one with a 12-by-12 foot
childrens play loft, and one full
bath.
On the grade level there is a 20by-20 foot family room, with a fireplace arid outside entrance, a laun-
dry room and a full bath and an
oversized two-car garage, 20-by"27
feet
The basement has a 30-by-19
foot finished recreation room, a 16by-12 foot storage room, and a 12by-11 floor workshop. The outside,
recently landscaped yard, has a full
automatic sprinkler system, a 33by-15 foot patio, a fish pond with a
fountain and lights, and a rear
wood fence.
Westfield is a distinctive community with a strong sense of
pride. The colonial style store
fronts are well-maintained in the
downtown areas, offering plenty of
shopping options, while the town is
ideally located near the Raritan
Valley line of New Jersey Transit.
Alsojoearby.ia Route 22 and the
Vivian Skipper Young, a
sales associate with the same office,. Is a candidate for the 1991
Million Dollar Saies Club, accordIng to Marilyn Kelly, Manager She
has fulfilled all the requirements by
selling more than $2 million In real
estate during 1991.
Garden State Parkway (exit 135),
while Newark International Airport
is just 12 miles away.
Westfield's school system has six
elementary schools, two junior
high schools, and a senior high
school. It is considered one of the
best in.the state!'
Activities are offered on 211
acres of park land, while over 100
social and cultural organizations
provide year-round events and
gatherings. Recreation options
cover the full spectrum, from
swimming to soccer. Both the town
and active VMCA and YWCA organizations bolster these offerings.
Paige, Paige and Richards
celebrate 30th anniversary
Realtors more aware of 'world neighborhood'
Don't show a Chinese family-a home whose
front door faces a street leading away — they'll
fear their wealth will flow out Don't send chrysanthemums to Italians as a housewarming
gift. That's the flower they use at funerals. If
negotiations on a house go too long, expect an
Indian family to drop them. Lengthy wrangling
shows "it wasn't meant to be."
"Do's and taboos" is the name of this seminar
and Burgdorff Realtors offered it on Oct. 24,
United Nations Day.
Associates from throughout Burgdorff s 30 office territories in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
assembled at corporate headquarters in Murray
Hill. There a panel of foreign-born Borgdorff
salespeople gave the insider's look at their culture. The presentation is fascinating and often
humorous.
Burgdorff Director of Training Sue Smith,
who originated the seminar, leads with an anecdote on cultural relativity: An American family
accompanied their Chinese friend to a cemetery
where he left fresh fruit at the grave site.
"When do you expect your ancestors to get
up and eat your fruit?" they asked.
"When your ancestors get up to smell your
flowers," he replied.
With a global economy, the world is in fact
becoming our neighbor,
"To a greater variety of companies, global
operations have become essential to survive
The international relocation of
senior officers has mounted
substantially In the past five years,
accounting now for 10 percent of
all moves. We must be prepared to
care for thelFspeclal needs'
and succeed," said Burgdorff Relocation Manager Barbara DeMaio. "The international relocation of senior officers has mounted substantially in the past five years, accounting now for
10 percent of all moves. We must be prepared
to care for their special needs."
Burgdorff Realtors has some 75 associates
who, combined, comprise a fluency pool of 26
languages including deaf sign language.
The need for salesperson flexibility is a given.
For years, Burgdorff has taught Interaction
Style Analysis for insight into personality styles
and appropriate responses.
"For Indians, there are propitious days and
hours for something like signing a contract, but
there's always a remedial prayer if the clock
reads wrong," explains Triveni Guriker of the
Denville office.
"The Irish are easygoing, talkative, joking,"
notes Mary O'Keefe of the Wesfield office. "But
don't underestimate them. After an hour you
won't know anything more than they want you
to know — they're qtlite shrewd."
"You can be warm, friendly, talkative to Hispanics," says Cuban native Ramon Torres of
the Hoboken office. "But it you're a man, watch
the eye contact with the wife. Hispanic men are
very jealous."
The seminar's panel also included Helen
Chen of the Maplewood office, Joanne Mancici
of the Warren office, and Kimiko Miller of the
Ridgewood office.
Woodgate shows off 'community of luxury'
BRANCHBURG — The grand
opening of Woodgate at Branchburg introduces a new and very
special, enclave in the heart of
Somerset County. American Properties has created two impressive
home designs with four distinctive
classic and traditional exteriors.
Woodgate will be a limited edition
of single-family homes, with prices
starting at an incredibly low
$249,990.
;
Both the Andover and the Essex
designs are stately; two-story
single-family residences with four
bedrooms, two and one-half baths,
full basements, two-car garages
and a long list of standard features
and amenities that are a hallmark
of the American Properties home.
Important design features include dramatic two-story entry foyers with parquet or oak hardwood
flooring, formal living and separate
formal dining rooms, spacious family rooms with wood burning fireplaces, nine-foot first floor ceilings,
full basements and lavish master
suites with private baths and walkin closets. The Essex features a
master bedroom suite with a private den or retreat
The impressive kitchen include a
breakfast room opening to the step
down family room. Appointments
include self-cleaning oven, cooktop
and dishwasher, a stainless steel
sink with single-lever controls; and
no-wax resilient vinyl flooring. Purchasers are offered a choice of
wood or European-style cabinetry,
with a choice of coordinated laminate countertops. Each homesite
will include a comprehensive landscaping package.
Woodgate's location will appeal
strongly to families with young
children. Kindergarten through
eighth grade students will find Old
York Elementary School, Stony
Brook School and Central School
all within a. mile of Woodgate. Residents who commute can get into
Manhattan from the Raritan train
station. The shopping at Bridgewater Commons mall and along
Main street in So'merville is both
excellent and conveniently nearby.
Woodgate enjoys almost direct access to an outstanding number of
major thoroughfares including interstates 287,78, and routes 22, 206,
202,28, and 641.
American Properties, developers
of Woodgate at Branchburg, has a
distinguished history of residential,
corporate, commercial and industrial real estate development
that spans more than a quarter
century. The principals of American Properties have been involved
in the successful creation, development and marketing of more
than 10,000 homes in New Jersey,
Florida and California. American
Properties is currently marketing
Stoney Hill and Logan Farms at
Bridgewater, and Stirling Chase at
Scotch Plains.
For more information, call 2538585.
Aspen Valley homes reporting brisk sales
HILLSBOROUGH - With interest rotes dropping, potential
home buyers should be well aware
that the fall real estate market is
going to be the best it has been in
years. Now is the perfect time to
get great value and new construction at Aspen Valley in Hillsborough. This point is being proved
over and over again with every
home that sells at Aspen Valley.
The summer was fantastic for
sales. Almost 75 percent were sold
out in the last four months.
Aspen Valley, built by Hallmark
Homes, is a community of 26 single family attached homes. Sizes
range from 2,400 to 2,600 square
feet of living space. The exteriors
of these homes are virtually maintenance free with brick and vinyl
siding. Located in a quiet subdivision, they are situated on fee slmple lots surrounded by Qp
many with private setting backing
up to wooded park-like areas.
The homes come standard with
full basements, one-car garage with
paved drive, spacious kitchens,
three bedrooms, two-and-a-half
baths, and some models with a
study.
Standard features Include woodburning fireplaces, soaking tubs,
cathedral ceilings, central air conditioning and .decks.- The buyers
who are purchasing these homes
range from first-time homeownerst
people who want more room than
they now have, as well as tradedown buyers who no longer want
to maintain their large present
home.
Prices
are
$161,900,
$171,900, $174,900, or $184,900.
Aspen Volley is located off Route
206 in HUlsborough on Triangle
Road. For more information, call
Century 21 Worden and Crivello
New Homes Division, at 8744700..
Tom Pagoulatos of Paige, Paige and Richards at his place
of work, which Is celebrating Its 30th anniversary.
CRANFORD — Thomas Pagoulatos, realtor of the firm of Paige, Paige,
and Richards, announced the celebration of the firm's 30th anniversary
In the real estate profession.
Established in 1961, the firm moved to Cranford in 1979 and is presently located at 181 North Ave. East.
Mr. Pagoulatos, a resident of Cranford for 33 years, was graduated
from Trenton State College and taught business education in the Elizabeth School System. Ho also holds a masters degree from Columbia
University. He has served on the Ethics Committee of the Union County
Multiple Listing Service and the Cranford Board of Realtors and is
presently on the Board of Directors of the Westfield Board of Realtors,
Having over 30, years of experience as a realtor, along with a staff of 10
professionally trained sales associates, Mr. Pagoulatos feels, "We have
the experience to provide the degree of professionalism and expertise
required by our industry today."
To expand its services, Paige, Paige and Richards is a member of All
Points Relocation Service, a large marketing organization which provides
nationwide assistance to its customers.
The firm belongs to two multiple listing services — Garden State and
the Westfield Multiple Listing Services — which help homeowners offer
their home to almost every potential buyer in this area.
"Our staff members have been putting smiles On the faces of real
estate clients for many, many years. Our approach is to meet the client's
needs with personal and professional service. Our concern in meeting
these needs has gained us many friends which has enabled us to enjoy a
fine reputation," Mr, Pagoulatos said. "To these friends, we give our
heartfelt thanks for giving us this opportunity."
Ideal conditions reported
for purchasing a home
saies price of a single family home
MORRIS PLAINS - Welchert,
Realtors reported that for those who has been on the rise since It botare considering buying a home,
tomed out In January.
conditions are Ideal for the late fall
"Today, our company's average
and early wlnter.of 1991.
sales price has Increased by 6,4
Relatively low home prices and
percent since January, when our
low Interest rates — currently at 8
company recorded Its lowest ever
and three-eighths percent for a 30average sales price," Mr. Welchert
year, fixed-rate loan, the lowest rate added. "The Increase In sales price
In 14 ydara — truly make this upIndicates that more move-up buyera
coming late fall/early winter season
have entered the market and that a
an Ideal time to buy," reported
greater number of higher-priced
James M. Welchert, company presihomes have been sold over past
dent "Historically speaking, those
months."
who may be thinking about buying
The Welchert service area exa home will wait until after the holitends from Connecticut through Virdays and capture the spring marginia, although the average sales
ket; however, the spring 1992 market may not bring as favorable mar- , price calculation Is based only on
sales from Connecticut, New York,
ket conditions as we have today."
Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, and DelAdditionally, Welchert, Realtors
reporte that the compariy's average aware.
RealEstateGuide
December 4, 5, 6, 1991
Page U-2
RealEstateGuid
9000
REAL ESTATE
Property
sales
-EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
CRANFORD
All real estate advertised
In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act oi 1968
which makes it Illegal to
advertise any preference
limitation or discrimination based on rate, color,
religion, sex orL-natlonal
origin, or an Intention to
make any such prefere n c e , l i m i t a t i o n or
discrimination.
Richard & Bemice Gfty to Donald
Truss, 2 0 2 E. North Av*., $250,C00
Richard & Bemlce Gray to Richard
E. SiHostri, 202 E. North A m . ,
K & O Enterprises to Schering Emp.
Fed. Credit Union, 3 1 0 E. North
A w . , $1,725,000
Republic Mortgage Inc. Co. to David
& Patricia Wagner, 3 1
Sprac*
Strwet, $170,000
Tad A. & Randi E. Penman to Mark
W. & Jennifer S. Reiser, 8 Wadsworth Terrace, $190,000
David S. & JuBe D. Hersh to Allen J.
& Julie R. Barkin, 6 1 4 Willow S t ,
$347,200
.
FAN WOOD
Frank & Diane Todd to Charies M.
& Terry Boyda, 9 2 TlUotson Road,
$235,000
Mary V, Corntess to Virgirtla H. Cuzzolino, 36-A Second St., $194,000
9010
SCOTCH PLAINS
Homes under
$180,000
4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch
with 3 year old addition
on quiet street. Low maintenance. Good mother,'
daughter sot-up. Priced ai
only $139,900.
Burgdorff Realtors
-M*tuch»n Offfc*
848-3777
MANVILLE- Immaculate
Cape, corner lot, 3 BR,
\V2 bath; new kitchengas, large detached shed
with electric. $145,900.
908-?07-0988
MIDDLESEX- BY OWNER
560-8378. New England
Capo 18' Kit. PIN NEAT
$129,900. HELP U SELL
P.FT.M.Bkr, 469-2800
PISCATAWAY—
By
Owner. 3 BR, 1 bath
R a n c h . EIK,
DW.
$129,900. 752-3908
PISCATAWAYBY
OWNER. Open House Sun
l-4pm, 55 Hamilton Blvd.
4 BR Ranch, 2 full bath,
family room w/fplc, deck.
$149,900. HELP U SELL
P.FT.M.Bkr. 469-2800
SO. PLAINFIELD- 2
story Colonial. Aluminum
siding, 3 BR, full basement, patio, 2 car oversized garage. Just reduced from $119,900 to
$110,900. Call 908-7574382.
Advertise
In the Classified!
EDISON
Theodore P. Eggert & Juan jT &
mdra Canto, itolO Hilltop Road,
Scotch Plains, $192,500 *
<•'
Stanley & Cynthia Glassier to Keith
WESTFIELD
Adam Anderson to E Grove Common Condo Assn, 8 1 0 Orandvlew
Awe., $91,000
Andrew & Amy Horowitz to Williams
D. and Maureen Higgins, 5 2 6 H a n fomd Place, $240,000
Jeffrey C. Pollock et al to Kevin &
Miriam Tedesco, 6 2 1
Hanford
Place, $200,000
Atthea W. Delb Russo to Daniel
Prevoznak & Gallagher, 5 3 9 H o r t
SL, $165,000
.
Abraham & Toby Rothbard to Jeffrey A Si Barbara Feldman, 9 4 0 M l nlslnk Way, $490,000
,
Anna M, Graham to Giovanni S. &
Josephine Bruno, 1091 Railway
Awe, $130,000 Warren D. & Janet
RahWn td Andrew &. Amy Horowitz,
302 Wychwood Road, $380,000
Rrst Fidefity Bank NA NJ to Carido
Group, 152 E. Broad SL, $200,000
Joel Woffcon & Sheila Lenga to
Charles C. & Susan N. Palma, 7 4 N .
Cottage Place, $171,000 ••.,.
9070
Condominiums
9100
LotM and Acreage
BRIDOEWATERBy
owhar, 4 BR, 2Vi bath,
Center Half Colonial. Nice
neighborhood, walk to
pool. $245,000. Call 908685-0929.
•RIPOEWATER- Ranch,
3 BR, GAC, Criiti Road,
Estate Sale. $259,000.
908-526-0212.
HILLSBOROUQH- Mini
Farm. 9.9 AC. Beautiful
4BR Colonial. LR, full wall
brick fireplace, enormous
DR, 3 oar det. garage w/
ranted 3 roorn opt., Horse
Barn, 3/4 AC spring fed
pond $274,900. Century
2 1 , McO.a«, Realtors,
808-82S-444O.
HUNTERDON
CTYUnlon Twp., Colonial
Cape, 5 acres, 3 BR, 2
stall barn, field, wood
stream, 2 mln. to Rt. 78,
Exit 12. Asking $185,000.
Call 908-730-9273.
OAK LOO HOMES- are
beautiful/affordable. Call/
write for Informaton.
QASTINEAU LOG HOMES,
Box 248, Dept. 821, New
Bloomfleld, MO 65063
TELE 800-654-9253
CRANFORD TOWERS
CONDOMINIUM18
Springfield Ave. Luxury 2
BRs w/1 & 2 baths from
$139,900.
Spacious
rooms
the finest amenities. Model open Fri. to
Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office
#272-1143 or B/K Realtors, 908-686-1800.
CRANFORD$40K
below cost. Modern Ig 2
BR, 2 bath; elevator, prkg,
walk RR. Adj. park, Deluxe
bldg. Sacrifice $139K or
BCK908-709-1540
FRANKUN PARK- 2 BR,
2 bath, very private back
unit, all major appliances,
custom blinds, CAC. Asking $110,000. Call 908821-1055
FRANKLIN PARK- Society Hill 3, 2 BR, 1 bath,
Condo. Price restricted
Mt. Laurel Unit, for qualified moderate Income
family. $ 7 9 , 9 0 0 . Call
908-821-1370 and leave
GREENWICH TWP.
WARREN COUNTY
Magnificent residential
homesites In the rolling
hills of western New Jersey. Part of private enclave
community-all
roads, curbs and underground utilitles-your architect or ours: build your
own or we will build custom or from existing
plans. At Exit 4 of 1-78.
Call 201-429-29BO for
Info or personal
it
ment.
* * * *
CRANFORD— By Owner.
Low mtce., 2/3 BR Colonial on quiet st. Sale or
trade plus cash for larger
family house. $155,000/
BO. 276-9033
CRANFORD-^ By ownor.
Colonial on dead end St.1
2 BR, DR, LR, huge deck,
pa^lo & pool. Park-like
s e t t i n g . Exc. c o n d .
$159,900/neg. 908-2721668 or 201-643-5653.
INTRODUCTIONS...
A way for people to meet
people, every week In
your local Forbes newspaper, t h e ad Is free, then
one call does It all!
1-800-334-OB31 ,
FAR HILLS— This charmIng village" colonial feaBY
tures LR w/plne floors, eat M I D D L E S E X inVcountry kitchen w/ OWNER. 12S Yr. .Duplex, 1PM«RVILLE- PAriter
walnscont, 3 BR, small of- f u.f$bsmttk Vikp^ut.lly lalj,;. 4 BR Colonial .Split,
tlce, AC, I1/) baths, small $184,900. HELP U >6ELt , Je'gutirtil remodeled Kit.,
T^
469-2800 ,, ,
goldfish pool, garage.
*DRy - 2 -story, celling, big
$197,500. Walk to vil- MILLTOWN- 4 BR Colo- FR, 1 car garage. 150'
lage, store, train. LANCE nial. Beautifully land- deep Idt. $167,900. CenREALTORS-f.A.I.R. Old- scaped. $225,000. Call tury 2 1 , McO««, Realwlck, NJ (908) 439-2434
908-828-1409.
tor* «08-B3«-4440
a
WCSTFIELD- First time
offered. Lovely Cape Cod
In quiet neighborhood
close to school. Features
.Include 3/4 bedrms., eatin-kitchon, 2' full baths,
finished bsmt, reflnlshed
hardwood floors & much
more. Asking $174,900.
No agents. Days 9 0 8 722-7123, eves.
908-232-2127.
If you have a pet
that you can no longer keep and want
to give to someone (or
free, use the "Adoptable
Pets" category.
9040
Luxury Homes
8, Estate*
WARREN TWP.AUYHENTIC
FARM
HOUSE!.- 1
wooded
acres, 4 BR, LR, DR, family room, eat-in-kltchen,
sunroom, 3 frplc's, widows watch, 20x40 pool,
plus much
morel
$389,900. Call owner,
908-580,1184. ,;
Forbes Newspapers Classifieds help you recycle!
Free to Good Home
(2100)
• Adoptable Pets
(3080)
9080
Mobile Homem
message.
NO. BRUNSWICK- double-wide on large lot. 3
BR, 2 full baths, fplc,
CAC, front deck, all new
windows, large cement
patio w/shed, refr., stove
& washer. $68,000/neg.
9085422-0740,
Name_
Phono.
Address .
Stalo_
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_
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Send to: Forbes Freebles
Forbes Newspapers
Classifieds
P.O. Box 699,
Somervllle, N J . 08B76
jHlpO-334-0531
Find It.
All in One Place?
Where Else
But Classified!
; ••
_-• i >
Maltvlll*
• ••
ADULT COMMUNITY
(Mln. age 52) beautiful,
1st fir., 3 rm. Condo. Big,
modern kit,, full basement, Ig. private work
room, CAG, $76,900 C«nt ury 21, Mca• •
R H
908-526-4440
MIDDLESEX- Master BR
w/walk In closet, DR/seco n d BR, LR, e a t - I n kitchen, close to shopping, bus & trains. Reduced to $75,000. Please
call 908-968-5399.
NO. BRUNSWICK- BY
OWNER 821-2383. Open
House Sun l-4pm. 158
Darwin LN. Newly decor./
upgrades, 2 BRs./2 baths.
$99,500. HELP U SELL
P,FT,M,Bkr. 469-2800
* * * *
SOMERSET- Quallbrook
2 BR Condo, all appliances, upgrades throughout, low taxes & mainten a n c e . $ 8 9 , 5 0 0 . Call
908-873-0514)
WESTFIELD- Wychwood,
Ideal slngle/newlyweds,
large 1 BR Co-op, pool,
new kit., storage, W&D.
$ 6 8 , 5 0 0 / 8 0 . NY Bus.
232-1464
and iota
City
&95,obb
"
Lillian Merto to Szu Fu Wu et aL,
116 Mundy Ave., $218,500
$124,900
David & Jeanette Mannis to Ronald
Katherine Vrtello et ux. to Maxim &
(Jpson et ux., 154 Mundy Ave.,
Irina Semyonov, 7 U l y
Court,
$237,500
$132,000
Francis & Lorraine Lutz to John &
Charles & Elaine Tatz to Renee RoPatricia Mulkerin, 6 O a k Grove
mano, 4 6 Unda Lane, $158,000
Lane, $360,000
Westgate II Dev. to Joseph & ConcAnthony & Ethel SanTangelo to <
etta Casey, 75
Unda
Lane;
Stathl Afendoulis, 24 Oak Grove
$159,990
Lane, $375,000
Audrey Kelly to Frank & Gloria
Antonio Barrientos to Ishaq Nadlm,
Patterson, 25 S. Locust Awe.,
174 Parsonage Road, $125,000
$154,000
James McCabe et ux. to Tse HokJon & Jody Hansen to Leo & Elizasze et ux., 3 Periwinkle Lane,
beth Wlazlowskl, 111 Lorlng Ave.,
$170,000
,
$133,000
John & Stella Dlpplft to Gerry &
Rocco Patemostro et ux. to Syed
Judy Gueniero, 71 Plalnfleld Ave.,
Salad, 4 Louis Court, $450,000
$125,000
'".
•
Peter & Valarie Tarn to Jih-Tsang &
Sujean-Chan Hung, 5 3 Lynnwood
Frank & Gloria Patterson to Richard
& Deborah Howley, 1 8 Raleigh '
Road, $201,000
Road, $135,000
,
.
'
Paparatto Const, to Soohee Oh, 8
Lyons Lane, $285,000
George & Robyn DeMattia to Chla
Ho Cho & Chlou. Ung Chi, 13 Ridge
Home Investors Mtg. to Zbnda FulRoad, $175,100
•
wood, 16 Mahrem Way, $105,300
Dominlck & Sandra DeLaura to
Daniel Properties to To & Rose
Brian Zychoswski et al.r 5 Rinear
Choy, 3 4 6 McKlnley S t , $360,000
Drive, $167,000
_ ,«.-,pir~;"
Sherman & Janice Barry to James
& Virginia Taylor, 45 Merker Drive,
John, & Judith Matyi to John Donnelly,
20
flfosewood
Road,
$205,000
$110,000
Robert & Florence Pasteur to Igor
VInokur,
203
Monroe
Awe.,
David & Mary Troiand to "Martin. &
:
<4210,000
.
— - "•Angela Henry, 7 Sanders Road,
• .^ . —
Dime S/B NY to Sayyaparaju $128,000
Mudhusudana
Raju, 2 3 0 3
MerGlenn & Lisa Jacobson to Howard
Garson, 3605 Springbrook Drive,
ryvwood Drive, $105,677
$195,000 " •• •"
John & Patricia Mulkerih to David &
Roenbeck et ux., 20 Lahtore Ave.,
9020
Homes for Sale
* * * *
PISCATAWAY- Owner
anxious to sell. Contemporary Cape 5 yrs. old,
River Road a r e a . 3
bdrms., 2Vi baths, fireplace, CAC, 2-CBr gar.,
deck, 100x100 fenced
lot. Asking $173,000. Gall
908-463-7640.
READINOTONBY
OWNER. Cont. Ranch on
4.5 Ac Flag Lot $325,0
00. HELP U SELL P.FT,M,Bkr. 469-2800
SCOTCH P L A I N S - 3 BR,
2 bath, expanded Cape.
CAC, fireplace, new roof
& deck, security alarm.
$ 1 5 6 , 0 0 0 . 908-3228003. Owner/Realtor.
9200
VACATION PROPERTY
UNION DALE, P A . - vacant 9 plus acres suitable
for home located on pond
with views for ELK MT, PA.
50,000. Great location.
908-234-1958
^
9 ^
—
Out of Area Property
HOLLYWOOD, F L . - 1
BR, 1 bath Condo. 3rd
floor. Asking $29,950.
Call Jean Vaehun, owner
407-274-0644
* * * *
OCEAN DROVE- If you
need a 3 room Bungalow
w/gas heat, enclosed
porch, corner location,
this Is for you. Only
$ 6 0 , 0 0 0 . Call Bills R.E.
Agency, 201-774-2124
SWAP HOMES? WHY
NOTI— 4 BR on canal
with heated pool. Palm
Coast, Florida. Extra large
LR, formal DR, 2 full
baths. Master BR, LR, kit.,
guest bath & guest BR
lead to screened In pool
area. Extra large dock
with electricity, 2 car gar.
w/opener. Professlonly
landscaped. 6 years
young. 6 miles to beach.
Estimated
value
$ 1 8 0 , 0 0 0 . 908-7548921, 908-356-7831.
• * + *
POCONOS MT. LAKE ESTATE— beautiful 1/2 acre
perked bulldable lot. Septic d e s i g n . 908-7525674/201-875-3524
9270
Vacation Rentals
NOKOMIS, FLORIDA
Between Sarasota and
Venice. Available 10/1-3/
31, $500 Includes utilities. Local phone and
cablo TV, double bed, eat
in kitchen, shower and
bath, Sundock, 1 rrtile to
the beach and flshingl
Secluded!
908-3B8-3047
POCONOS- 3 BRs, Den,
fireplace, skiing, Indoor
pool & tennis. $250/
weekend. 908-757-6849
POCONOS- Near Mt. Pocono, 3BRs, fireplace,
near Ski slopes. 908754-6829.
POCONOS- REASONABLE RATES. 3 bedroom
ranch, wd. stove. Secluded wooded lot. Near
Big Boulder & Jack Frost.
Avail, wkend, wk., or mo.
Please call for brochure.
908-722-5537
POCONOS- Weekends,
weekly, monthly or seasonal. Fivo minutes to ski
or fish. Please call 908709-1731.
• • • •
FAR HILLS- charming
Dutch Col Circa 1863.
Completely modernize, 3
BR, Ige EIK nestled on 3.?
acres. Excel school sys
tern, new appl. Must ren.
now. This houso should
not be alone for Christmas. 908-354-6600 days
or 668-5206 eves V
LOPATCONO T W P l - _
BR, 2Vi bath, LR, DR, kit.,
FR w/frplc, laundry loom,
3 car gar., CAC, $ i ^ 0 0 /
mo. lVi mo. sec. Avail.
Dec 1 . No pots, Re's.
908-722-5876
\
MORGAN- Secludod 3
BR house in Ige wooded
lot on water frontage. lVb
bath, DR, LR, fam RM, full
bsmt. Near major all
major transp. $1050/
month
utils & l V i
month security. Ploase
call 908-721-4902.
9420
POCONOS- Mountain
Multl'famityHomes
Chalet, luxuriously furnished & Conveniently lo* * * *
cated to Ski Areas. Reserve wknd/vacatlon time SO. BOUND BROOK2nd floor, 4 rooms w/
earlyl 908-231-1445
bath, avail, now. $575/
mo. VS util. 1 mo. socu9400
rity, credit check, couples
RENTALS
preferred. No pots. Ploase
call 356-9193.
• 4-llno limit
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I1IIS SPECIAL ON MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY
Woni o gel r,d o that biko Iho kids havo outgrown? How about that
cha,r hat doesn't match your now furniture? Or that Irumpc v o u
havont picked up in agos? If you're solling...we can c o Z c vou
V
with a buyer and oven bottor, we've got a bargain for you?
Name
Now you can run a 4 lino For Salo ad in Forbos Nowspaoor- (or ?
wooks for only $7.50. Your ad will appear In 15 p u b S o n s and
roach moro than 300.000 potential buyers. Remombor - somoono is
looking for what you don't want. Wo connoct buyer and soHoT
Mall with check or
Address
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City
USE YOUR CHARGE
I
VISA/MC # _
Forbes Newspapers
P.O. Box 699
State _
Zip.
Exp. Date:
-
Somorvllle, N.J. 08876
*
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HIGHLAND P A R K - 3
rooms, $675/mo. Utilities
I n c l u d e d . — 1 i
247-2184
HIGHLAND PARK- Efficiency, 1 person, 3rd
fir., $450, utils. incl., 1
mo.-sec. Refs. 937-5246
MANVILLE- 1 rm. eff.,
w/bath, all utils Incl. $475
per mo. Call after 6pm.
725-2867.
MANVILLE- 4 RMs, 2
BR, heat Incl, refrigerator.
$650/mo, 1 mo sec, no
pets. Adults only. Avail
Jan 1st. 908-722-0905
*
...of home and
rental is advertised
in classified. When
you're looking for new
quartets, get the
•
classified habit.
9440
Apartrnonts
NEW BRUNSWICK- 2
bedroom apartment on
-2nd-floor—in-house.-Call908-297-8686 or 908246-8510.
NO. PLAINFIELD— don't
miss this sweet spacious
& c o m f o r t a b l e 1 BR,
newly renovated, 2nd fir
apt In 2 family, Inc. quiet
neighborhood, W/W carpet
In LR, breakfast bar, tiled
bath, full attic & Central
air. $610/mo. inc. most
utll. No pets. A must see.
for the right single or prof,
couple. 908-757-0588
NORTH BRUNSWICK- 1
bedroom. No pets. Call
908-846-8519.
MANVILLE- Large 1 BR,
spacious closets, $650/
mo. incl. all utils. Avail,
immed. 908-725-3230.
MIDDLESEX— 1 bdrm,
2nd floor, CAC, heat & hot
water inc. Private deck,
entrance & parking. Attic
storage, W&D. $650/ mo
sec. Avail. Jan. 1. Call
between 6 & 9PM 908469-6633.
MIDDLESEX— 5 rms,
2nd. floor, $685
gas &
elec
security No pet.
Avail immed. 908-4696055 bet 10am-6pm
MIDDLESEXMid
dlesex Village. Spaclous 1 BR Garden apt.
$675/mo. Includes heat
& HW. NO PETS. Pool
avail. 356-SB50 |v msg
NORTH PLAINFIELD,
GREENWOOD
GARDENSWellmaintained 1 BR garden
apts. $6S0.41/mo. & 2
BRs $750.41/mo. Includes heat & HW. NO
PETS. 75B-11S7 Iv msg
PEAPACK— recently remodeled 3% rm. apt
bath, large rms. all appls
incl W/D, hard wood firs,
walk-In closets, full attic,
garage, no pets, IV2 mo
sec, r e f s . $850/mo
etec. Heat, water & sewerage provided. Pis call
908-234-0106
* * • *
RARITAN- Lg. upstairs, 2
BR, LR, DR, kit. Business SOMERVILLE— Spacious
couple-pref.-^No-pete^-1-J I B R g a r d e n apt. Free
mo. sec. $750' . . Avail, "fceat-iTWFmins." from
Brfdgewater Commons
an. 1. Call 725-9040
$200 move-In rebate, eall
RARITAN- Upstairs 3 rm. 908*725-2596.
apt. Single adult pref. No
* * * *
pets. 1 mo. sec. $525/
heat incl. Avail. Jan. 1.
Call 725-9040
PLAINFIELD— 3 BR, front
& backyard, firepl., front
& side porch, $850/ mo.
908-463-8898
READINOTONFurnished, Kitchen, LR/bdrm,
1st fIgpiJprlvate prkg. &
entrance. $600/mo, incls.
all. 908-534-2770; 908968-1220
•
*
•
•
*
*
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SCOTCH PLAINS
$159,500
Immaculate Colonial on larger lot. Spacious rooms
with colonial charm. 3 brm's, living room, dining
room, eat-In kitchen. Close to schools & transportation. Don't miss this onel SPL 1525.
9440
Apartments
Apartment*
Apartments
PERTH A M B O Y - 4
rooms, renovated, single
0UPJ t J t X l
908-826-7125.
PISCATAWAY— 1 BR
apt., private home, nice
n e i g h b o r h o o d , off-st.
p r k g . for p r o f , nonsmoker. Call after 5PM,
752-0463
SOMERVILLE
LUXURY APTS
RARITAN- 3 BR, large
kitchen, bsmt. storage,
laundy hookups. $850/ ROSELLE PARK— 1
month. 908-725-7267
bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat
RARITAN- Vi duplex & h.ot water supplied. New
w/w
carpet, painted, nice
basement, 3 BR, IVi
baths, LR, kit., new stove, bldg. Private parking. No
own util. Avail Dec 1. pets. Call 241-6869, after
4PM or leave message
722-3059
494-i617.
RARITAN- 1BR, 2nd
floor, carpeted, new stove SCOTCH P L A I N S - 4
& refrig. 11/2 mos.. sec. ooms first floor, gar. No
Refs. No pets. $625. For pets. IVi mos. sec. $775.
all 908-654-7956. .
appt. call 908-725-2758
RARITAN'- 3 rooms &
bath, 1st floor, couple SO. BOUND BROOK— 3
preferred. Available Jan rm. apt., 1st fir., all utils.
supplied, adults pref.,
1st. 908-526-0118
359-6174
RARITAN- 4 rms. &
bath, 1st floor, w/bsmt. & SO. BOUND BROOKLge. 5 rooms, 2 BRs, quiet
parking. $690/mo.
utils. Lease & refs. req. area, w/w carpeting, business couple pref. $750
Avail, now- 369-6481
utils. 201-825-2179.
Top area, 1, 2 & 3
bdrms, air conditioned. Heat, hot water and cooking gas
included. Balconies,
country setting, walk
to town. Storage.
Cable TV optional,
$620 when available.
722-4444
SOMERVILLE- 1 BR apt,
priv. home, LR & kit, bsmt
w/hook up for W&D, walking dlst. to train & Shopping, 1st floor, $63O/mo.
Avail. Dec 1 , lVi mo dep.
req. No pets. Call: 7258003 or 359-6869
. *
+ * •
SOMERVILLE- 4 rms in
prvt home , $600 Incl
utils. Avail Immed. Pis call
908-722-6944 eves
SOMERVILLE- Main St.
6 rms, heat furnished,
$725/mo. Call 908-5265785 or 722-2553
SOMERVILLE- Spacious
1 bdrm. apt. close to pubJlc-tran&.-&-shopplng.-Off
street parking, cent. A/C &
heat, balcony, laundry
room, for Info 526-5128
SPRINGFIELD- Mountain Manor. LR, DR, new
kit., Florida rm., 1 BR, 1
bath, CAC, 1st floor.
$1000/mo.
heat.
908-273-8182.
W E S T F I E L D - 3 bedrooms w/2 full baths, convenient td center of town.
Landlord pays for heat &
all other utilities except
electric. Available Im
mediately. $1225/mo.
909-232-9045 bet. 9-5.
WESTFIELDPrivate
home in quiet area with
separate entrance. 1 BR,
LR, kitchenette, bathroom. Single nont-smoklng
person' preferred. $600/
mo. Includes all utll. Cal
908-233-1183.
9450
Rooms
9450
Rooms
HILLSBOROUQH- Fum.
rm. w/bath.' U s e q M d t , ,
laundry. Of^st. prkg. For
male. 908-359-0238.
MANVILLE- 1 rm. w/privato kit. & bath, male preferred, $100/wk. 7226962.
SOMERVILLE- Fum
p
135/wk. Call manager
908-722-2107 5-7PM.
SOMERVILLE- Nicely
urnished room w/refng.
Non-smoker, male pref.
Sec. $75/up. 725-6470
WESTFIELD- Furn. room
* * * *
MANVILLE- Large fur- n home for woman. Lite
nish room, walk-in clos- cooking. Avail, immed.
ets, private entrance, pis Rcf. & 2 weeks sec, req.
908-654-3462 after 2pm.
call 908-725-7208
M I D D L E S E X - 1 fur
9470
nished room Efficiency.
Apartments to Sharp
Mature female. $350 includes utils. Good neighborhood. 908-356-7166
BASKING RIDGE- pro
NO. BRANCHBURQ- Fur- fesslonal male, non
nished. Kitchen privileges. smoker to share 3 BR 2 V?
Call 908-526-4432.
bath modorn Town house,
P I S C A T A W A Y - Fur- pool, tennis, all applivj
nished. Off 287. Pvt en- ances. $550/mo.
trance, bath & deck. utll. Call 908-647-8320
after 7PM & wknds.
$100/wk. 908-469-6687
PISCATAWAY- Room in
private homo. Avail,
immed. Kit. privileges
Non-smoker. Call 752
Advertlteintho Classified! 0463 after 5PM
SO. BOUND BROOK
furnished room in private
home. Kitchen privileges
9450
Included. Avail, immed
Rooms
908-356-0457.
OREENBROOKFur SO. PLAINFIELD- Single
nished. Working femali or couple. Quiet aren
over 25, non-smoker, ref_ laundry facility, kit. privl
& security. 908-968-4319 leges. 908-756-0192
FANWOOD- Prof female
to share 3 BR apt. Large
BR, nice area, near train.
$340/month
1/3 utils.
908-322-6682/322-3957
9480
Homes to Share
BRIDGEWATER- house
w/pool, AC, neat male,
non-smoker, professional,
$430/mo. including util
Call 658-4029
Advertise in the Classified!
9430
WESTFIELD'
TRINITY bARDENS
1 BR, 1st fir., pvt. patio,
ceramic kit., Refr., DW,
microwave, W&D, bath
3W/(jacuzzl, LR w/fplc,
hoated gar. $995/mo
elec. 1 M mo. sec. 908233-1881 Iv. message
9440
9440
9440
Apartments
Townhouses
and Condominiums
FANWOOD
$189,000
Location! Locationl A quiot troo linod street is the
seeing for this spacious 3 brm. 2V4 bath homo,
huge family room for entertaining, updated kitchen
>7sllders to deck, hardwood floors throughout +
much more. SPL 1524.
on the faces of those who have so little to smile about. Wont you help create
those smiles by choosing a stocking from the tree at your nearest Burgdorff
office? Our ninth annual Stocking Project is underway now.
Nobody works harder for you than Burgdorff.
9440
Apartments
BOUND B R O O K - 1 BR,
off-street parking, near
transp. Please call 2872778 for more Info.
BOUND B R O O K - 2 BR
duplex, carpeted, W&D,
full bsmt, Avail, immed.
$750
util. Call 908.782-6569. days or 782•7025 evos
WYCHWOOD
Charming Westfleld 4 bedrooms, 2\h batti confer hall colonial offering beautiful
hardwood floors, bay windows, built-in cablnals and shalvaa. p«nallsd femily room,
laundry room off kitchen. Largs private property. Just listed at $364.000. Westfleld
office, 233-0065.
.
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SCOTCH PLAINS
$299,000
Immaculate home nestled in a wooded setting on
Southslde of Scotch Plains. 4 brm's, 2 family, rooms,
2V4. baths + much more. SPL 1474.
BOUND B R O O K - Large
Efficiency, 1st floor, Heat
& water included. 11/2
mos. soc. req. $550/mo.
Avail. 12/15. Call 908126-0380.
BRIDGEWATER
SCOTCH PLAINS
AFFORDABLE
condo living makfls sonso with this 2 boaVoom. 2 bath homo CAC. low mnmionanco
and much more. S134.000 in Clark. Wostfield office 233-0065.
. $239,900
2 family house in grodt location. Largo property, 2
car garage, lovely apartments. Beautiful property.
Come seol SPL 1509.
m
GREAT LOCATION
Spacious 4 bodroom oxpandad ranch on beautiful landscaped property m Homestead
VitloQO soctlon of Scotch'Plains. 0 large room. 2.5 baths, newer read ditck. Upstairs is
idool for toanagor or in-law suite. 1309.000. Wesrfleld office, 233-0065
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING?
(or thai extra special klichon? Wo'vo found ill Como BOO (his 20' x i 5 gourmm k-ichon
rocontly rortiodelod lo include ail tho bolls and whisilos 4 bedrooms, largo pnvaio
Qrounds. oasy walking distanco la town, schools and transporiadon. Lo! us loll you atl
about It' S2t9,900. Westfield ctfico, 233-0065.
M
1
PLAINFIELD
$179,000
Tudor with 'Romoq & Juliet'- balcony,.off;, master
bedropm. Formal living room & dining room, beamed ceilings, leaded glass windows. Charm & quality
throughout. SPL 1519,
CLARK
$249,900
4 brm Split Level. Large living room, formal dining
room, 2'/i baths, patio, gas grill. Move-in condition.
Lovely area. Don't miss this onel SPL 1500.
722-9177
\ \-
.^OUTHSjDE SCOTCH PLAINS
Studi6
1 & 2 Bedrpoms
Is this all brick ranch set on a cul-de-sac end beautiful landscaping.' Lot $120 lOOuSOO.
Fonluroo includod ovorfilie kitchen, (amity room, dining room, living room. 2 ovorsizod
bod room s. Solllti ostata off 0 rod at $210,000. Fanwood otf\ce)ii22-rroo. .
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CENTER
MOUNTAINSIDE
$172,500
Charming'Capo. Cod in prime area.
stores'& transportation. 3 brm's', LR,
sliders & glass doors to new deck.
track lighting, new w/w throughout.
home! SPL 1468.
9430
Townhouses
and Condominiums
A PROFESSIONAL REAL
TOR— will help you obtain
a rental to meet you
needs. Fees paid by land
lord. Call John today at
RE/MAX Partners Realtors
908-534-5052
Located near
formal DR w/
European kit,
Great starter
SCOTCH PLAINS
TO BE BUILT...
Is this cantor hall colonial with 10 spacious rooms, 4 bodrooms/3 full baths. lorQo
eat-in kltchon, 2 car gorago. lull banomont. deck. Waichung $459,000. Fanwood
often, 322-7700.
BURQdORfp
REALTORS'
SCHLOTT Rl-AKTOKS
310 Park Ave., Scotch Plains - 322-9102
$149,900
couDuieu.
R•
We are delighted to announce that Burgdorff, Realtors has returned to family
ownership. Celebrate with us at our Open House.
Tuesday, December 10,4-7PM.
560 Central Avenue, Murray Hill
NEED MORE ROOM TO MOVE?
REALTOR
NO RENTAL FEE
There's no reason to cramp your lifestyle when
we've got a great selection of homes and apartments just waiting to expand your horizons.
•f
FANWOOD
(908)322-7700
WESTFIELD
(908)233-0065
Lively Cape in family neighborhood. 3 bdrm's —
master bdrm w/walk-in closet. Newer bath + plumbing for second bath. Fenced yard, finished basement. Come see! SPL 1448.
CALUCOIDWEH BANKER
BEDMINSTER- The Hills,
fully furnished, 2BR, 2
baths. Short term or longer. Incl. util., linens, towels, cooking & eating
utensils, etc. No pets.
Avail. Immed. Days 212880-2480 or ovos. 908273-5113.
Call us first for Condo/
Townhouse rentals.
Middlesex County
Somerset County
D«Fr«la ft Stanley
Raalty
819-0004
"let us bring you home"
SOMERSET- 2 BR, 2Vi
bath twnhse. En. BR has
separate bath, w/w carpet, CAC, washer/ dryor,
many upgrados, tennis,
pool. $1000. 914-2792051, 914-969-7682
SOMERSET- newer 3
BR, 3 bath, 2 story townhouse, extra loft sitting
area, 1 car garage, appliances. Located near Rt.
287 & trains. Good commute to airport. Asking
$1295/mo.
utll. 1 Vi
mo soc. & credit chock.
Call for appt. Profcrred
Life Style Realty. 908707-0580
SOMERSET— QuDllbrook,
3 BR end unit, 2Vj baths,
great room, dining room,
Kltc!i0n,J2AC,-maJor-appllancos. $1100
utilities.
Avail. Jan. 15. Call 908826-7849 after 5.
+
HIGHLAND PARK- 3H
room a p t . Private e n trance, close t o public
transp. Avail. Jan. 1 . 9 0 8 819-8157;572-3496^
Homes
A PROFESSIONAL REALTOR— will help you obtain
a rental to meet you
noeds. Fees paid by land
lord. Call John today ai
RE/MAX Partners Realtors
908-534-5052
BEDMINSTER- 2 BR cot
tage on 18 acres. CAC
fireplace, being romod
eled. Avail. 1/1. Easy accoss to 2B71221181202.
$1100/mo. plus utils. Call
218-8956
BRANCHBUR0- 9 rms,
4bdrms, 2Vi bth, frplc,
dock, pvt homo/business
& nanny area. $1590
utll. nog. 218-0184.
'•
EASTON, P A - 1, 2 & 3
BR . apts. & Townhouses,
Luxury garden apts w/easy
access to Rt. 22 & mins.
from N. J. Low, low, Pa.
rents. Call 215-559-1411 :
9410
9080
Tbwnfausos
-
•
PISCATAWAY- 4 BRs, 3
baths, CAC, appliances.
No pots. $1450/ mo.
Avail. 1/15. 805-9652.
50MERVILLE- Call us
about your rental needs!
GRANDVIEW
We have 3 very fine
GARDENS
homes for lease.
1
&
2
Bedroom TownClaudia Condo Pascale,
houses. Central, air, indiRealtor, 908-722-1032.
i/ldual| storage, Walk to
UNION— Colonial avail, iark Si tennis courts
722-6740
w/buy option, 3 BR, 2
bath,- LR, DR, kit, sunDORCHESTER
room, complete bsmt.,
HOUSE
AC, now appliances,
fenced-yard. No pots-.
Somervllle
Walk to NY bus/shopping.
Off Vauxhall/Morrls. % mi.
'' Luxury
Rt. 2 2 . Avail. 2/1/92.
High Rise
$ 1 3 5 0 . 908-964-5435
after 7PM/wknds.
Elevator Apartments
AdveriisB In the Classified! WANT TO SELL/BUY
FASTI— we specialize In
matching motivated
••Hers with qualified
9280
buyer*. 1-800-486-298B
Weekend Rentals
UNION DALE P A . - On
Golden Pond- Contemporary home on over 100 ft.
of shoreline on p/lvate
trout filled pond. Outstanding views of nearby
Elk Mt. Ski Resort. 2
b a t h , three bedroom
kitchen, family room,
deck, 2.9 acre $82,500
a d d i t i o n a l 9 acre
$50,000. 908-234-1958
W. PALM BEACH, F L fully fum condo, 2 BR, 2
bath, sleeps 8, must sell.
URIDOEWATERVandtrhavttt. Brick front $62,000. 463-0601
end unit, 2 BR, DR, Sunk9120
en LR, eat-in-kltchen, 2Vb
baths, CAC, brick frplc, all
Wanted to Buy
appliances Included.
$139,000 nog. Call 908INVESTOR WANTS TO BY
526-3841.
INCOME PROPERTYEDISON— reduced better any condition, any size.
than newl 2 BR, Vfy bath, Call 234-9626
walk to train & storos,
$105,000. 287-0665
SCOTCH PLAINS- beauAds In Classified
tiful new 2 BR, lVb bath,
LR/DR combo. Full bsmt.
dont cost —
1 car gar. Small complex,
They pay!
Close to trans. $124,900.
908-322-8877
9250
Lota and Acreage
Homes
EDISON
2 for
• • • •
DUNEUEN- i BR apt in
-2-fam-house r prvt-©ntr.,heatlncl.'W & DVVlnny or
Jeff 908-752-6533
DUNELLEN- 3 rooms,
convenient location, laundry facilities In basement.
Avail. Immed. Call 2 0 1 575-6225.
----0i2abe^l<^fpf r 2OMulb«»ry-Lane,
, 8020
Homes for Sale
If you have an item
you can no longer
use and want to give
it to someone for free, use
the "Free to Good Home"
category.
•
Jack & Laureen Caravanos to William Brownlia et ux., 5 4 Chestnut
S t , $130,000
Charles & Young Lee to Hong &
Yun-Chou
U, 4
Corrlne
St.,
$223,000
Donald & Elizabeth Walp to Harold
& Patricia Nevins, 7 2 9 Denver Boulevard, $217,500
Vincent & Loretta Masella to Robert
& Donna Pianucd, 5 6 Edgegrove
S t , $120,000
Edison Glen Assoc. to Yu Jin Jyung
& Heung Lye, 1616 Edison Glen
Terrace, $136,000
Barbara Peters to Raymond & Marisa Annun, 34 Falrhaven Awe.,
$138,000
. ; ~
KTC R/E Corp. to Durga Sakamuri,
1 Genova Court, $190,000
Georgto Fr^dSco to Dhanesh MoHani,
2
Hearthstone
Drive,
4197,000
•
• :
.
Gary & Victoria Poedublcky to Scott
& Jenny Fischblen, 5 1 Hlllsdale
Road, $240,000
;rrJ
John Carroll to Dominici: Russo et
9440
Apartments
Apartments
David & Unda Ryglelskl to Joseph
9020
Homo* for Sale
Tw.o classifications in the all-new Forbes Newspaper^
Classifieds are FREE to you when you fill out and mail
in the coupon below.
r
VVilllamJ.-AArieneKQ9r>an to Peter
D, filtter & J/Kurtzer, 132 N. Euclid
Awe.. $339,600
Donald E. & Susan M. Brough. <to
Susan M. Broughton, 5 5 0 Hlllcrast
Aws., $48,000
Robert L & Marilyn P. Bunting to
Kevin W. & Judy H. BUnnting, 7 6 1
Marcellus Drive, $190,000
250.000~^:
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. bur readers are Informed that all dwellings
advertised In this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
Complaints of discrimination in housing on the
basis of race, color,
creed, ancestry, marital
status, sex or handicap
should be made to New
Jersey Division on Civil
Rights, 363 W. State St.,
Trenton, NJ 08618. Phone
(609) 292-4605.
LCourt.
Scotch PBns7$377,SOO
David & Judith Zane to Robert C. &
Candace Vandervilt. 1831 Quimby
Lano, WestdeW, $175,000
John SJdorakis to Qeorgianne Johnson, 1880 RartUn Road, Scotch
Plains, $168,000
.
Homestead Associates Inc. to John
F. & Debra A. Verga, 4 3 Winchest e r DHv«. Scotch Plains, $370,000
9440
December 4, 5, 6,J 1991
Page U-3
RealEstatec inI
Call 1 -800-334-0531
December 4, 5, 6, 1G91
Real EstateGuide
PageU-4
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
962O
Professional
Properties tor Sale
9490
9480
Homes to Share
Wanted to Rent
BRIDOEWATER- Sfiare SOMERVILLE/ BRIDGEhome w/Aslan family. Sep- WATER AREA— looking
arate 2 rooms w/entrance. for an apt? So am I! Will^g~lb~W~~w7responr
g
Reply professionals only slble, professional female.
w/slmliar background. Call 719-7992 9AM-5PM.
CALL OUR
CLASSIFIED HOTLINE
$500 plus ullls. Call Mike
908-231*0670
TOLL FREE
BRIDOEWATER- WorkIng woman to share house
Full kit. privileges. $350
incl. utlls. 1 month sec.
Call 908-707-1143.
9500
Miscellaneous Rentals
9650
STORAGE OARAGE- for
Office Rentals
r e n t . 8 % x 21Vt f t .
i'."ITT"'
$65.00 month. BOUND
BROOK. Call 469-1364CLARK— Offices for Rent
DUNELLEN- share 3 BR
Near Post Office & Garden
9600
house, W&D, in-ground
State Pkwy. Rent Incls
COMMERCIAL
pool, single mom w/1
utils. Call 908-382-6070
child OK. $450/mp.
REAL ESTATE
1-800-334-0531
SHOWCASE
OF
HOMES
WESTFIELD
$189,900
752-2105.
9620
HIUSBOROUQH- Prof. F
Professional
to share 3BR twnhse; private bath & bdrm, many
Properties for Sale
extras. $115/wk. 908281-7098; 281-9896, Iv. CHILD CARE CENTER
msg.
SITE— Brldgewater. HighPISCATAWAY- female, 2 ly desirable location*
BR Townhou'se, $412.50/ Claudia Condo Pascale,
mo. Call 424-1186
Realtor, 908-722-1032.
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
CRANFORD— 1000-1500
sq. ft. In well-known building. Parking available.
Utilities supplied, reason
able.
908-789-8961
-• CRANFORD
Small 3 Room Office
Ample Parking
Call 908-276-4789
HOUSE OF
THE WEEK
CRANFORD
$254,900
Immaculate cape. 4 bdrms, screened porch, den, farm rm
w/wet bar and an inground pool. AA/SF 3465,
_•*-'
This spacious 5 bedroom, 3 balh home has a family room, bath & laundry .roqm
addition. The enclosed & heated front porch opens to the living room. Formal
dining room, oak dlncln kitchen, plus natural woodwork." a double Tjarago & central
air. Lovely 175' deep property. Wnlk'lo school and public transportation. Coll today
for your tour! , . .. • ,
.'•'..•'
COLDWGLL
PLAINFIELD- Shop
town: 2nd flaor, neat 1,350 sq. ft. Office, 1V3
small office, Go&d for any bath $600 month plus
business. Great starter office. Across from Munlci
pal parking. $395/mo
9670
908-277-2226 dr 908
Retail Rentals"
273-2152.
ELIZABETH— Attn: Prof/ CRANFORD- Ground fir.
Medical. 2200 sq. ft. of store and/or 3 r'm. office^
exc. ready to occupy suite, center of town,
space in well maintained North Union Ave. .hear
secure building. 10\mln. municipal bldg. & lot.'
from Newark Int. Airport. Store $800'/moi, office
Centrally located on site $525/mo. Call 201-822^.
prkg. Call Mary at 908 2475.
.
289-4700.
MILLTOWK- Store or dffice. Great location. Avail.
QREEN BROOK- New of- Dec. 1. Call 908-214fice condo, Route 22, pri 1739,908-545-6138.
vate office, share large
common area & equip- SO. BOUND BROOK—
ment, private bath, $375 over 500 sq. ft. gar'ago on
per month includes utils. Main St. Possible Used
Car, Wholesale license
908-424-0800.
qvall. $600/mo. 469HIGHLAND PARK- 500 7233
.
sq. ft. office on the Main
Street (Raritan Ave.) of SOMERVILLE- Main St.
Highland Park. New facil- 20OO sq. ft. prime locaity with parking in excel- tWn for retail. Call 526lent location. Available 3661 526-0694
immediately. Call 7199680
7985, 9-5 ask for Billle
Davis.
Warehouse Rentals
HILL5BOROUQH- Pro
fesslonal office building
2200 sq. ft. Rt. 206 &
Triangle Rd.^ at traffic
l i g h t . Available immediately. 908-218-1100
* * * *
SO. PLAINFIELD- up to
5000 sq. ft. warehouse
space with Inside loading
dock & option of offices
or. offices only. Minutes
KENILWORTH- 1600 sq. from 28TJ. We cater to the
ft., great location, great small business person.
space, hew building, w/w Call 908-753-0200 .
carpet,;.easy access to
parking Almajor hl-ways.
908-272-8090.
Use Your Card...
W
METUCHENr- 2-3 room
STORE SOMERVILLE-
WESTFIELD
264 East Broad St.
233-5555
SCHLOTT
REALTORS*
CtAHK* Set on a quiet cul-de-sac with a
ulcw of the rcsotvlor. 4 bedrooms. 21/2
baths, grade level family room & laundry v
a basement recreation room. Wall to w/all
carpet, C/AC, patio, dbl garage. $315,000.
• • • ' . • • ' •
'
WESTFIELD*" Custom bui|t ranch w/ccramie Me entry, sunny LR w/brick u/all (rpl
+ den to end. porch. Picture wind, in DR.
greenhouse wind, in EIK. Private MBR
bath, rec. rm.. C/AC, recently pld exterior.
$2R9,900.
PURE TRADITION...
PtAINFIELD* A stone fireplace in the
living room v a formal dining room wl
French doors to a relaxing deck on beautifully landscaped & fenced property. Family
room, 3 bedrooms, new furnace & a gorage. $149,500.
WESTFIELD" A five bedroom, two bath
Colonial, recently renovated and decorated. Largo master bedroom suite, fireplace In the living room '/da bright &
sunny family rm. Convenient to town fit
train. $319,000.
Wlagc
Condominiums
CRANFORD
WESTFIELD* Lowly cathedral ceiling
LR,' parquet Fl. irv 'FDR Si' greenhouse
window In cherry kitchen. FR fireplace.
MBR BA has whirlpool tub. Fin. bsmt w,
EIK. LR, 2 BRs, BA & Indry rm. Deck, dbl
gar. $289,000.
Charm, Character, Elegance, Serenity & Prestige
Wrap it up for \JJS Jjs\3\3
Christmas Special
• 1st Floor — 1 BR ••• Elevator
• Entry Foyer • Wrap Around Windows
• Oak Parquet Floors
• Owner Financing to Qualified Buyers
! • -
tl
II
Other 1, 2 or 3 BR units priced from 598,500-5175.500. Twenty seven
different floor plans, masonry & steel construction, park-like estate
grounds. Finest residential area within walking distance to recreation,
transportation, houses of worshjp1j5chqol_s j»nd_ shopping.
1 "Wllage —~A ROOTTOFTRADITION!
t'l
WESTFIELD* Leaded windows in the entrance hall 8c living room (w/fireplacc). Bay
window In formal DR w/Dutch dr to Florida rm. 4 BRs, 2 BAs. Kithchen's separate
j?atlng__ area^ .Pycrlqoks_patio &^ park-l]kg_
property. $425,000" ~
"
"
MODELS & SALES ON PREMISES
217 Prospect Ave.
Cranford
CRANFORD* This.3 bedroom ranch has
new oalt Wtchen';cablnets,'a new driveway,
newer w/w carpet & a freshly painted Interior. Living room fireplace, FDR. fenced
yard. On a quiet dead end street.
$198,900.
FANWOOD* A 3 bqdroom Colonial with
shaded and lenced rear property, a family
room, formal dining room + the kitchen
opens to a deck. Within walking distance of
.iQwn/tiain/shQppina. J169.9QQ. _ . _ ....
232-8400
REALTY,\ INC.
2)6-0370
Hy appointment
during holiday season
44 ELM ST.
WtSTFIELD, NJ
maln st. 2000 sq. ft:
prime location for Retail.
Call 526-3661 526-0694
9800
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
9810
1st floor, 600 sq, ft. $10/
Businesses tor Sale
ft. Ample parking: 908297-8686 or 908-246* +* * . ,
8510.
\
M I D D L E S E X - i SUB
PISCATAWAY- OFFICE SHOP/DELI fully equipped,
OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ.IFT. good location. Serious inWILL DIVIDE. FORMER quiries only! Call after
BANK AND DENTIST OF- 3pm, 908-968-8399
FICE. 981-1313.
''
SUB SANDWICH SHOP,
SCOTCH PLAINS- Park MIDDLESEX B O R O professional bldg. Mini Great o p p t y . , f u l l y
offices, 1775 sq. ft. 908- equipped, excel condition.
7 8 1 - 9 7 2 0 or 9 0 8- P r i c e r e d u c e d t o
$34,900. Call ERA 'E.A.
322-4214
floniakowski Agency Inc.
SO. PLAINFIELD- Pro- 908-968-Q700, indefessional office In presti- pendently owned & opergious medical bldg. Flex- ated
ible arrangements for FT/
PT shared use spaces.
9820
From1 1-7 offices availFranchise
able. Price negotiable.
Near major regional mediOpportunities
cal center. Dr. Thornton
908-753-1800.
Real Estate Franchise
SOMERVILLE- 2 office
Call 908-572-5546
prof, suite. Paneling, AC,
ask for Scott
Carpeting, Private ParkVery Reasonable
NORTH BDRUNSyVICK—
ng. Call 908-725-6660.
SOMERVILLE- Prof, of-
JOIN A WINNING TEAM I
fice space avail. 2 prime
locations. Single offices &
suites. Secretary/receptionist support & furn.
avail. Call 908-704-6900
WATCHUNQ- Approx.
00-1375 sq. ft. in professional bldg., ample
parking, easy access to
routes 78 & 22 . Avail,
immed. 908-561-2600,
908-232-9323.
Salflno Cot f honss, Cd Atamu,
Window Thllng. Cdr O.lolllno.
and Acc*t4ori*< AJ A Palm
Sprtngi Auto l!Moit*Franchk««.
WESTFIELD- 3,000 sq.
ft;;"1st" floorr front w/
parking, newly decorated.
Call 908-233-3334.
WESTFIELD- South Ave.
3 rooms, lavatory & storage. $600/mo. Includes
heat. Call 908-232-2057
after 5pm.
(ocottvi
•Iqulpmsnl
., .
•lum-Xty Operation '
Cell: V.
1(908)906-1995
FOR INFORIviAT1c!>N
FURNISHED
OFFICE SPACE
Paige, Paige & Richards
Professionals
*
roducing
Results
Tom Pagoulatos
Short term lease
available. Entire first
floor — downtown
Cranford. Three
private offices three secretarial
desks. Shared use of
conference room.
$2,500.00 per month
— parking "extra".
One month security
all utilities
Included."
Please call Bob at
(908JJ2Z6-2001
IT'S OUR 30th...
AND WE'RE STILL CELEBRATING
YEARS OF
• Bringing-buyers and sellers together in mutual
satisfaction
9840,
investment^/
Opportunities
Former NUSKIN execnow in more fair and lucrative plan. 24 hr>.
record'g. 908-561-3945.
OWN YOUR OWN NICE
HOME- for $1600 full
price. Governent agencies
now liquidating. 1-805564-6500 ext. HQ13113
for Immediate assistance.
"SEVEN FUND RAISING
IDEAS Your Non-Prpfit
Community Group Should
Know." Booklet explains
everything In detail. Send
•$10 to: R. pjassma p
flox 4586, Ivteticnefi
08840 '
REDUCED
• Providing our clients with maximum exposure and
personalized service.
• Building a reputation of trust and
• Having fun doing what we do best...selling
homes!
Dettio Robinson, Joanne Narzaro, Robert Polls, Pal Copoland. Nancy
pB.°outaiosR>
' Chnsllna
Serral011
'. Dot DoTullio. Joe Rocky, Tom
181 North Ave. East
Cranford, NJ 07016
276-1900
Page U-1
CRANFORD- Center df
offices, prirjhe location,
near train & bus, off
street prkg. S48-B400.
MIDDLESEX/SOMERVILLE- 200 & 500 sq. ft.
Rt. 28. Excellent location.
526-3661 or 526-0694
A MEMBER OF THE
[71
SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK III
Forbes Newspapers
.9660
Industrial Rentals
Office Rentals
NORTH BRUNSWICK—
Professional office space.
¥500 sq,-ft: 2^fro6rs7~2
baths plus basement. Excellent parking. Selling at
cost. Gene Kelty. 908246-3846.
Decembers 5, 6,1991
CRANFORD
Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath split level. EatIn kltchon, living room, formal dining room, family room, central air, now furnace, much more.
$
195,000
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Call for APPt- 609-497-0389
ive styling highlights the 1992 Lexus
ByHLLRUSS
POHBES NEWSPAPERS
/
The Lexus ES 300 is the newest
model in Toyota's luxury car
group. Introduced three years ago
as a 1990 model, the Lejfcus nameplate made its debut wjth the LS
400,, an Upscale V8-pdw«?e<i luxury
four-door sedan sold through dealerships completely separated from
the Toyota badge. However, for a
dealer to make it in tms most competitive of market conditions, it is
necessary to have wore than one
model. To fill this/niche, the ES
250 was quickly /developed. Although it generated favorable sales,
it was little more/than a gussiedup, but very acceptable Toyota
Camry. Earlier this year, a new
Lexus sport co^rpe, the SC 400,
made the scene #nd received favorable reviews but Lexus management felt that' it needed a new
model to repla<je the ES 250 in the
low end of the luxury market
From the start the ES 300 was designed as a Ltjxas, and while it will
again share its platform and power
train with tlje top-of-the-line new
Camry, the body design, suspension and appointments are strictly
for Lexus luxury. Many of the
amenities found in the 400 series
are now included in the new ES
300 sedan to assert its luxury class
status.
APPEARANCE! The new ES
300 features smooth and rounded
contours, with a long sloped hood
and high upswept rear deck, and a
cabin featuring firameless windows
and small "B" pillars- for that
"hardtop" look. Bright trim highlights the windows, while plastic
cladding covers the lower body
below the beltline for parking lot
protection. In front is a slim hbrizontaLgrjlle and a lower air intake.
The unusual headlights are behind
clear covers and theyiook and perform like spotlights.
COMFORT: Even though the
ES 300 is an "entry level" luxury
car, nothing in the way of convenience has been omitted. The only
options on our test model were
leather upholstery, CD player and
glass sunroof. Among the standard
items are a tilt steering wheel with
air bag, high fidelity AM/FM/cassette sound system, a quiet and efficient climate control unit, cruise
control* remote locking and power
operated front seats, windows,
locks, mirrors, and fuel door and
trunk releases. The trunk is huge
and has a lockable pass-through
The 1992 Lexus
for long items. All controls are easy
to reach and use, and seating is
roomy all-around. ;
ROADABILITY: The ES 300
provides a well-balanced ride with
some of the softness of luxury
combined with the firmness of a
sporting suspension that gives it
good manners on,aU>1fiortsi.of-roads
and driving conditions'. This is due
to a combination of an updated
fully independent suspension design, ABS and four-wheel disc
brakes, Goodyear Eagle GA P205/
65R15 touring tires and speeddependent Variable power steering.
It is quiet on the road and vision is
excellent
PERFORMANCE: The ES 300
is powered by an extensively reworked 3.0 liter, 24-valve, double
overhead cam, V6 that develops
185 horsepower. It is the old ,25
liter model with a longer bore, variable intake valving, increased compression and improved fuel injec- •
tion among other things. Whether
in the "normal" or "power" mode,
the four-speed automatic electronically controlled transmission shifts
up and down the gears very
smoothly witlradequate power for
merging and passing.
graded, as have almost all of the
SUGGESTIONS: Redesign the comfort and convenience amenidisplay panels on the audio and ties. Now it is worthy of the luxury
temperature control systems so
that they can be read in daylight hallmark.
PRICE AS TESTED: $29,950 intraffic,
ECONOMY: The EPA ratings cluding automatic transmission,
are 18 city/24 highway. I averaged CD player- with., remote changer,
23.9 mpg.
leather trim and tilt and slide sunCONCLUSIONS: The
1992 roof.
Lexus ES 300 certainly is highly
BASE PRICE: $25,150.
upgraded over its predecessor in
all ways. It now has its own distinctive styling that is directly
aimed at the European luxury
class. Its engine has been up-
ES 300 Is highly upgraded over Its predecessor, the ES 250, In all ways.
Automotive Q&A
N.M. after coating them with light grease. oughly warmed up after that so I took it being overhauled in-house. If neither of yet to receive a recall notice. Without it
LAFAYETTE, CA The fuel injectors and other fuel deliv- back to the place where I had the the two shops you mentioned can or the dealer said he would not replace .'•;.
FORBES NEWSPAPEHS
ery parts should have some white gas tune-up, but it still died whenever I put will get your car running as you want it,
A: Now that's really planning for the run through them since conventional it In gear. Then I took it to our Cadillac/ better look for another shop, perhaps the defective part.
Q: I just bought a 1985 MR2 Toyota
W.H. :
with 124,000 miles on it and H has future. While Toyotas do last a long gasoline leaves a hard film caused by Oldsmobile dealer and they said that it one that specializes in carburetor work.
everything original. The former owner tlms'and don't have a reputation for the additives when it drives. If you can needed a carburetor overhaul to the Also have the shop make sure that
PENNYAN, NY '
/ling apart, nothing last forever. Stor- run the engine before you buy it, you tune of $266. Since then, I get terrible everything else was done right and tell
did average maintenance on it and had
(a complete engine can be kind of a could seal it up with fresh non- gas mileage — around nine in town the mechanic exactly what the car
just replaced the,head gasket The car
1
thing since the problems that can detergent oil and run the engine out of and 15 on the highway. I've taken it does wrong — it gets poor fuel mileis running OK and I am planning to
A:The replacement has to originate •*•
se come from time rather than physi- fuel while operating it on white gas. If back to the Oldsmobile dealer but to age and you want it rectified. You won't
keep the car for a very long time. Is it
from
Ford itself or the dealer has to ••', •
advisable for me to Invest $1,200 in a 1 problems. Over an extended period this all seems like a lot of work, maybe no avail. What should I do now? They get it for free but you may get it done
pay for it our of his own pocket. Its. _right. -••
- :
time, I'm told that the old oil that you'd be better off-facing your automo- have ruined my car.
used rinbtor completeiwth" injectors,
starter, alternator and all the other perti- /covers the Internal parts (bearings, tive future like the rest of us — totally
K.L.
possible that your car wasn't involved
nent parts with 30,000 miles on It from /'crankshaft, cylinder walls, etc. ) breaks unprepared.
SPRINGFIELD, OR
Q: We have an '85 Ford Crown Vicin the recall (they go by a series of , .
a reputable junk yard? I plan to keep down and can begin to attack the
toria. The dealer who sold us the car
metal, especially the soft metal parts
serial
numbers) so get a Ford contact
the motor for a spare for a dj
indicated
that
there
was
a
recall
on
the
A:
The
Rochester
carburetor
on
you
Q: I have a 1977 Olds Cutlass with
like the crank and rod bearings. I think 81,000 miles on it. I'm the original car can be difficult to overhaul unless catalytic converter and that we would name and number from the dealer. :
source of parts and to economize
:
It's some kind of acid etching. The owner, and have taken excellent car of it's done very carefully. Your repair job be getting a recall notice. Several
their pufchase price. If I get a
Your
notice
may
have
gotten
lost
in
the
motor, how do I maintain it while It'i In ideal way to store it would be to pull it R. I had a tune-up on it at 74,000 miles. may have involved a replacement re- months have passed and he has reapart and store the individual parts It kept dying until the engine got thor- build rather than your original unit placed other converters but we have mail.
storage?
By BOB HAG1N
Lotus ]^Iark 9 has its place among classic automobiles
By BOB HAGIN
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
/'
Of the press releases thjit I received promoting this Vears bigtime vintage car auction, in Las
Vegas, the one that described the
ex-James Dean Lotus 9 yvas the
most brief.
!
And perhaps that's as H should
be since Dean never drove1 b e tiny
British speedster in compe ition as
far as I can remember. I e took
his death in a road t
,
Salinas near the Pebble B{ ach Estates race track that year, He was
driving his Porsche 55Q Spyder
when'lie crashed , ,
have
But the press release
just as easily heraldedi/tye ascension of thei Lotus marqM a spiraling climb that could 'rove been
(and still may be) the sihject of a
Hollywood docudramo tiat would
have it all: drama, hutocK mystery
and1 intrigue. The Lows Aid its creator, Colin Chapmani vjere in the
center of international/radng almost since its inoejrtiin in 1949
and is still a. competition force to
be reckoned with.
were humThe Lotus „
ipman was a
ble: In 1945, Mr.
student at the Ui fersity of London's College of „ leering who
went mud-runnini on the weekformal mudends. These v<
were called
running excursli
"trials" and were/ unique British
form of motors] „ that'involved
driving a two-^ el drive car with
standard tires ip a series of
muddy, slipperj/sections of a hill,
the winner being that vehicle
which got the farthest up the section before coming to a standstill.
Mr. Chapman built one car for
himself and his machine immediately won the first two events
he entered. He put these diversions aside and continued with his
studies.
After a short stint in the RAF, he
worked for British Aluminum as
an industrial designer and operated Lotus Engineering (the name
part time_
mud-running days) out of the back
yard garage of his wife-to-be. Then,
according to a Chapman biography,
he had a stroke of good fortune:
his prototype MarkLJL model was
completely destroyed on its way to
a race late in the year. It was fortunate in that the little car was completely insured and the pay-off
saved Chapman and the Lotus
from insolvencyChapman had a genius for doing
things the simple but efficient way.
He was the acknowledged pioneer
of the "kit car" business, an industry which sells vehicles in a
knocked-down or "kit" form to be
assembled by the buyer. The Mark
7 (another stark quasi-race car) has
become a legend and was far advanced and technically superior to
anything in its day. It was so outstanding that when Lotus Engineering went out of the kit car
business in 1973, the manufacturing rights were sold to Chaterham
Cars limited and is made almost
in its original form to this day.
The Mark 9 that James Dean
jT^^^,^Ff-g^^^M^'ii'l?^^!^*^^^^'™^^''^i?7e^?'"-^-'.:w7^'iy
This Lotus 9 offered for sale at The Auction possesses a unique place In the automotive world.
took delivery of was an early Lotus ufactured it as the Mark 9 in 1955. force in Grand Prix racing but proentry into the field of aerodynamic The car that Dean bought (and was duced world class "exotics" for
racers. Frank Costin was an associ- offered for sale at The Auction in well-heeled enthusiasts and, in
ate of Chapman in his early days Las Vegas 36 years later) is very fact, still does. Chapman did conand joined with him in his fledg- rare indeed since it was only pro- siderable engineering work for
ling auto manufacturing business. duced in 1955. If Dean bought it other manufacturers, too, and was
involved in the notorious Do
Costin designed the Mark 8 as a new, it was one of just a handful.
Lotus went on to not only be a Lorean scandal of the early '80s.
one-off model and Chapman man-
Chapman died of heart failure before the mystery could be solved.
So the little Lotus 9 offered for
sale at The Auction has quite a history beliind it and, indeed, after its
production. I hope whoever buys it
will appreciate its unique place in
the automotive world.
AutomotiveGuide
Page U-2
8000
AUTOMOBILES
8010
Automobiles
Under S1000
8020
8020
8020
8010
Automobiles
under 12500
December 4, 5, 6, 1991
Automobiles
Under$2S00
Automobiles
Under$1000
8010
CHEVY- 85 Impala, fully PONTIAC- 80 Lerrtans,
HONDA— 83 Accord,
Automobiles
powered, excel, condition. 4-dr, PS/PG, Auto, AC, BUICK— 87 Grand Na speed, powor steering
under $1000
$900/BO. 90,8-549-0625. 95It miles,. J.600/BO_ tional, fully loaded, mint power-brakes.—42,000
908-526-3535 after 6pm: ci i l e P t
908-218-0262.
^
84 Diplomat,
908-526-8368
great trans, 60K on re-RENAULT- 84 Allidnco,call
NISSAN— 85 Stanza
CHEVY—
66
Impala
283,
AMC- 68 Rambler, Good built eng, AC, AM/FM, 71K miles, auto, AM/FM,
hatchback, 5spd, AC, PS,
cond, runs good, $900/ $1OOO/BO 908-463-1507 $495/Jack 572-8700 bet 4DR, excel, cond. one PB, AM/FM, tilt wheel,
owner.
Garago
kept.
Ask9-5pm
or
968-5338
eves
BO. Call 521-1817.
FORD— 6 8 Mustang
ing $ 1 5 0 0 . Call 908- 99k mi. $2500 725-9714
BUICK— 7 9 Electra, Coupe, • 6 cyl., auto. T O Y O T A - ' 3 0 CoroUa, 359-0180 eves.
OLDS— 8 5 F i r e n z a
114K ml., new tiros/ $1000/80. Please call 2DRi'auto, 98K ml., good
Wagon, V6 engine,
brake/battery, etc. $600. 908-679-5351.
condition. $750/80. 908- CHEVY— 85 Cavalier, 4 speed, silver. Very good
door. Asking $2300. Good
908-725-7798.
276-8624,
wknds.
only.
FORD- 77 Thunderbird
running condition. Must condition. $1500. Please
call 908-580-0927.
CADILLAC— 78 Broug- Runs great, body good TOYOTA- 8 1 Cellca GT, sell. 908-548-0231
ham, 100K, well main- condition. $ 5 0 0 / 8 O ; 5-spd, loaded, extra rims,
very good cono\, $975. CHRYSLER- 8 5 LeBtained, monor work need- Please call 604-6131
aron, 69K, exc. cond., enPis call 908-359-8240
ed $895/B0. Call 908NISSAN- 83 Sentra, 2
tire brake system— re-. * * * +
door, 5 speed, good connewed & serviced, $2200.
CHEVY— 79 Monte Carlo dition, reliable. $800. V O L V O - 8 0 Wagon 9 0 8 - 3 2 1 - 4 7 6 3 days;
V8, auto, AC, AM/FM 725-8736
24501, 4spd w/OD, runs 908-985-7668 eves.
radio, good cond., $800.
OLDS— 82 Firenza, new well. $950. Please call FORD 68 MUSTANO908-232-1975 or
tires, battery. Needs 908-722-3435
ood running cond.,
232-4870 after 6.
minor repair, $450/BO.
1200. Call 287-0883.
8020
CHEVY- 80 Citation, 4 908-819-0865
FORD— 85 Mustang LX,
Automobiles
dr., hatchback, only 59k
auto., AC, AM/FM, 70K,
under $2500
miles, needs, a little work
...of used but still
very good cond., $2275.
but fs reliable trans'p. PLYMOUTH- 75 Valiant
useable Item is
Brougham,
6
cyl,
auto,
908-753-1611
ask
for
$750. Call 908-276-4438
• • •
advertised in
PS, PB, now Interior, runs
Nick or 908-561-4329
after 7PM
AUDI— 8 1 5000S, 4-dr,
classified. When
well. $375. 846-4812.
CHEVY— 82 Camaro 228,
auto, sunroof, just passed
you're looking for a
LYMOUTH- 77 Volnlro, nspec., fair cond., good HONDA— 83 Accord LX.
PS, PB, P/wlndows, auto,
bargain, get the
6 cyl. Very good condi- iVagon, 8 cyl., runs great
ransp., high mileage, Liftback, 5 spd, AC, ster500. Pleaso call 908- needs some work. $1900/ eo cass, 103k, exc.condr
classified habit.
tion. $750.
54-4442
Brldgewater. 218-0262.
Call 908-534-1192.
eg. 908-874-5754
f
DID YOU KNOWAll It Takes Is One Gall And Yotfr
Ctassified Ad Caif Be Seen
147,000 Readers In 3 Counties?
CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-334-0531
Ask For A Classified Sales Rep
And Find Out About Our 15 Paper
Classified Combination Today!
8030
Automobiles
Under$2500
8030
Automobile*
Automobiles
8030
Automobile*
V W - 88 Jetta GL, 41K,
INTRODUCTIONS...
CHEVY- 79, C-30 Rol!
PLYMOUTH- 86 Turismo, back wrecker, new enA way for people to meet 5-spd., dark blue, 1
passed inspection, newglne, trans, AM/FM CB people, e\Wy .Week inowner, nave receipts. Very
brakes/muffier/tlres. E
AC_very.nke._$.55QQ\-Call your local Fqrbes newspa-.clean. $6000. 752-6249
"calTant-.
per;-The ad \is-free, then VW-?"89 Cabriolet, Wol879-7823
908-469-3980.
all!
furg edition, 37k ini., AC,
CHEVY— 86 Camaro Iroc one cairdoosjt
1-800-334-0531
TOYOTA— 83 Tercel, 3 Z, burgundy in/out, loadPS,' AM/FM Cass., Exc.
dr., AC, auto., tan, clean ed, new WD/tlres, like MAZDA 86 8 2 6 - 2dr,cond., $12,500 OBO. Call
51K miles, $1700. Cal new, garage kept, 68K auto, AC, AM/FM ster cass after 6pm. 526-3765.
908-381-9564
miles. Must see. $5800/ 70k, new tires, Just tuned
$4800. 908-572-1909.
VOLVO- 75 164E, 93KBO. 908-463-0793
8040
mi., good cond. Runs well. CHEVY- 87 Monte Carlo M A Z D A - 8 9 626LX, Antiques and Classic
$1500/BO. 9 0 8 - 8 1 9 V6, auto, transmission, loaded. All powtf. Excel.
Automobiles
0894 eves; 241-3600 76k miles, bucket seats, cond. 39K ml., $8900.
ext. 25, days.
garaged. $49OO/BO. 908- Call 908-819-4514.
CADILLAC- 53 Coupe
VW— 8 1 Dasher, manual, 874-7170.
DeVillo,' .2DR hardtop,
exc. cond., 100K, many
MERCURYBS-Cpugaiy
{food
cond. with parts car.
JUBJfO-lL
~new~partsr"tiresr-roomyr
loaded. -Car phone. LbWI5400/BO, 359-7157 .
KNOW . .
$1200. 463-1292
that an ad In this local miles. Like new! $5000 JAGUAR- 73 XKE
,
paper also goes Into 14 firm. 308-463-0929 \
V-1'2, auto, AC, new Red
other
local
papers?
Reach
MERCURY— 8 1 Zephyr
Advertise In the ClassHied!
55K mi., beautiful
over 140,000 households wagon; 6-cylinder. High paint,
$22,000. 908-233-5380
with one callJ
mileage. Good second
1-800-334-0531.
car. $895. Please call MGB-~ 77 Convertible:
8030
37k mi., mint cond:, many
908-348-6029.
AutomobBes ,
DODQE- 9 1 Spirit, 4-dr, MERCURY— 85' Grand extras. $4600/B0. Eves.
air bag, 5-spd, loaded, Marquis LS, 4DR, loaded, 908-232-7010.
ACURA- 87 Integra, 4 Immaculate, 1 owner, rea- excel., cond. $5000/80.' OLDSr- 69 Delta S,8 Royale, 455 engine, needs
dr.,silver, auto, 1 owner, sonable. 908-359-1923
908-359-7374
some body Work. $1200.
very clean. Asking $5895. FORD— 85 Tempo, 35k
Days 6 0 9 - 5 8 5 - 8 7 7 0 , miles, clean, new tires, MERCURY- 8 6 Grand '908-225.3982.
eves. & weekends 908- brakes & fuel Injector. Marquis LS, 4OR, loaded V .
• • * * * *
cond. $4900/BO
572-5057.
Exc. cond. in & o u t .excel,
PONTIAC- 67 Firebird,
908-359-7374
$3200.
908-752-5673
52000 or trade. Please
A C U R A - 9 0 Legend
MERCURY— 88 Cougar, ^ll 908-233-2196.
Coupe L, auto., white, after 4:30
6
cyl,
loaded,
balance
6
ivory leather int., loaded, FORD— 87 Taurus LX,
CD player, 16K. Like new, sunroof, loaded, new tfres yr 60K ml, Ext warranty
\,
8050
$22,500. 908-889-6744 & brakes, AM/FM cass. With full malnt. Asking
$8595.908-722-4352
luxury
Automobiles
A U D I - 8 4 5000 Auto- $4600. 908-238-7370.
NISSAN- 88 Maxima SE,
matic, 55,500 miles, blue
CADILLAC- 80 Eldorado,
elour interior, $3850. F O R D - 8 8 ; Thundorbird auto, fully loaded, 28K Burgundy, Tan leather
LX; dk. blue, 6 cy)., allml., mint cond. Must soil! seats. Loaded. Mint cond.
908-218-0262.
power, AM/FM ster/tape, $lo;500. 908-738-8156 Low 'mileage. $3700/BO.
BMW- 70 2002; rebuilt cruise, tilt, wire wheels,
' • , • * *
+ .+.
908r560-8369.
motor w/new E12 head, tinted glass, P/sunroof,
5-spd., Anza exhaust, Bill alarm, auto trunk, auto O L D S - 8 0 C u t l a s s ,
• v * *-, •k *
79,564
miles.
Good
cond.
Stelri shocks,. BBS mags dim, 58k mi., good cond.,
ULIAC- 85 EIDorado,
nsido & o u t Asking CADILLACW?BF Goodrich 205/60/ $6000. 908-457-9111.
Roadster^
loaded, well
$-1800. Call 968-2585
13s,. new/ IronLend Susmaliitalhed,"
garaged, 92k
HONDA.**:
8
1
Accord,
1
pension, 2 barrel Webber
OLDS— 81 Delta 88 Roy,' List- $7500, MUST
carb, runs great, $3000/ 138K m i , needs brake ale, 4 or, 6 l k miles, brig, rni.
$5000/make Offer.
easonable offer. Call job* otherwise 'serVlcable. owner, white w/red Inter., SEtX
908-782-1380 eves_:
$250. 908-463-0484.
eter at 908-369-4698
Showroom mint cond.
CADILLAC- 85 Seville,
HONDA- 82 Accord, red, $2500. 908-233-3312
leather ihterlor, coach
B U I C K - 8 4 Riviera, 5spd, hatchback, '$900/ PLYMOUTH- 8 9 Colt roof, 54K miles, garaged.
Beauty in & out, fully BQ. Call 908-560-9235
Wagon, auto., AC, PSBest offer" over $5000:
loaded, excel, running HONDA- 87 Accord LXI, AM/FM, excellent cond. 908-874-6116
ond. 69K mi. $4750. 2-dr. hatch, auto., ;53K, 22K»$5800. 722-6196
908-548-7668
lew tires & brakes, l|oad- PONTIAC— 86 Grand AM, FORD- 79 T-Bird, auto,
sd.
Exc. cond. $7300. 4 cyl., 53k miles, excel- full power, runs & looks
BUICK— 72 Riviera, re$1OOO/B0. Call
lent cond. Call 908-709- great,
ullt motor, rebuilt trans., 25-3412
Rich 908-885-1329
1731
after
5:30pm.
18K mi., many new parts. HONDA- 88 Accord LX,
MERCEDES BENZ- 85
Body In good shape. gray, 5 spd., loaded, 1
500SEC, US model, air
2500 firm. 322-9637
iwner, excellent cond.,
ONTIAC- 87 Firebird, bags, SRS braking sys.,
BUICK- 83 Riviera, full ervice records, 5,9k white/red int.,. 12k mi.,65k mi. service records.
power, burgundy w/sun- miles. $8300/BO. Must ke new, perfect cond., Exc. cond. $24,000. Call
oof, exc. cond., 1 owner, seil. 609-655-7414, Iv. Best offer. 908-753-9207 908-321-9458 ,
message.
3000/BO. 548-6741
ONTIAC- 87 Firebird, MERCEDES- 89 300CE,
BUICK- 87 Regal, T type HONDA- 88 Accord LXi, White V-6, auto, AC, AM/ 2-dr. Coupe, 19K mi.,
black,
53K
mi.
fully
loadFM cass. stereo, 98K mi., clean, first" $33,500 takes
AC, PS, PB, AM/FM cass.,
well maintained. $3000. it! Tax & motor vehicle
90Q0/BO. Please call id. $9000. 396-4293
908-754-7171,
ext. 534 - fees excluded. 469-7233
HONDA- 88 Accord LXI,
'08-469-2642
dr., 5 spd., PS, PB, P/ SUBARU- 85 GL, 4 door, or 563-1514.
BUICK- 89 Century, 4
oor, mint condition, vlndows/locks, p/sunrpof,, 5 speed, AC, silver, cord
7,000 miles, V-6, tilt lit, cruise. Exc. cond., upholstery. $2550. (908)
8060
wheel, cruise control, Jar. kept. 53k miles. 218-0262
Sportscars
power locks, auto, AC, 9,000. 908-789-2840:
OYOTA- 85 Camry LE,
isklng $8,900. 908-231* * * *
latch, top cond, loaded.
)240 or 908-271-0939.
HONDA- 88 Prelude Si, Ave mi. List $4700. Ask CHEVY- 74 CoA/ette
Stingray, T-tops, 350 Cl,
BUICK- 89 Skylark, cus- hite, 5-spd, 69K hi-way $4300. 908-549-5859
4 spd, AC, all-power, red,
tom, 45k, AC, AM/FM ml., 5 yr warr, $8900/60. TOYOTA- 88V2 Celica GT 51K. $8500. 232-1704
ape, cruise, power, mint Excel cond. 234-1920
Coupe, black, loaded! 5:ond., $8200. 752-3559 HONDA- 90 CRX Si, sun- spd., sunroof, cruise, 33 CHEVY— 87 Camaro Iroc
Z, black ext, grey leather
CADILLAC- 84 Cimarron, roof, AM/FM cass, AC, MPG, mint c o n d . , 1 int, 305, 5-spd, all power,
Silver, auto, 4DR, 70K, all 1MPG, 25K mi., excel oWfler, 59K, $7100/B0. AC, t i l t , CD player &
o w e r , good c o n d . lond. First $7500 takes 908-654-4462
a l a r m , 3 3 K m l , excel
3000. 908-233-7427, t. 908-704-3467
VOLVO- 85 240 DL, ex- cond, $9000/80. 908after ,6pm.
.
cellent conditon. $5000/ 463-7784/463-7795
CHEVY— 79 Corvette,HYUNDAI- 88 Excel GLS. BO. 908-874-7040.
81 280ZX, 2
4spd, 82k mi, 2nd owner, lectric sunroof, alarm, VW4 77 Rabbit, Pink, DATSUN—
auto, fully loaded, exvery clean, all orlg. Pos- ully loaded. 38000 mil, 4spd. man, 2-dr, runs 2,
cellent
condition,
ible collector. $8500. op cond. $4000. 908- strong, d e p e n d a b l e . great. $2000/BO. runs
Call
234-0041
$700lBO. 908-781-9337 908-302-1219
169-2486 after 5.
IT'S ALL HERE & MORE
•
•
•
•
•
'
IT'S ALL HERE & MORE:
December 4, 5, 6, 1991
8060
r3jportscars~
Automoth/eGYude
8070
8090
Tntckm and Van*
Automotive Part*
, Acceasorlet
arid Services
™/;FORD- 85 Mustang LX CHEVY- 73, V8, auto,
auto, air, 76K ml. $2200/ ton, window, HD alt., raBO. 908^54-1973 West diator, hitch, post, snows,
:
JUNK CARS/TRUCKS
field.
83K/ $1195. 762-8690
WANTED- any cond., 7
FORD—
86
Aerostar,
condays, flat bed service. Call
MAZDA—85 RX7 GSL- version, LOADED; high
699-1053
5E, metallic brown, leath- hat, running boards, etc.
er .Int., loaded, alarm, New trans., high mi., but
PERONE'S AUTO SALsunroof, many extras. Ex. runs like new, babied. Is
VAQE- cars & trucks
bond. $3800. 908-704- owned by mechanic. Must
wanted. Highest prices
3491
paid. Free pick up. Consell/buying house. $6000/
NISSAN— 8 5 300ZX BO. MUST SEE. 707-4927 CLEARANCE - - - specialized tainer-service— a vallabler
truck bodies, Pickups, 563-1630
l o a d e d , 5 s p d , 6 9 k , PLYMOUTH- 88 Grand V
ans, Suburbans,
$4500. 1984 Daytona Voyager LE, all options & Jimmy's,
Dump trucks, WANTED Junk cars and
•Turbo 72k needs some
4WD's.
Most models & trucks removed free.
more,
clean,
black/gray
work must Sell $950/BO.
Med. duty chassis up to
int. $10,500. 654-8584
'821-8909 or 422-1294
ESR Group
4 , 6 0 0 # GVW. Used
VW— 83 Camper, loads 5
Towintf Sarvlc*
trucks, low priced leftN I S S A N - 8 6 , 300ZX, of family fun! Auto., AM/ overs, djscounts, rebates,
908-494-3448
auto,. PS, PB, AC, older FM cass., 2 double beds, Leasing, or 6.9% GMAC
owner. Garaged. Asking ref rig., stove, sink, exc. financing on selected
mechanical cond./ needs models. No sales comm.
$6100. 908-781-6871
w o r k . $ 3 9 9 5 . Top CSI rating for Sales &
NISSAN- 87 Pulsar NX, body
8130
Service.
58K m l ; , PS, PB, AC,647-7089.
Miscellaneous
5 s p d , Black, T-tops.
Automotive
COLONIAL MOTORS
Excel., cond. $5800/BO.
Use Your Card...
ROUTE 22 WEST
Call 908-273-0540?DID YOU
NORTH BRANCH
' KNOW...
•
908-722-2700
that an ad .In this local
PONTIAC- 85 Firebird,
paper also goes Into 14
exc. cond. 55K ml., AM/
CHEVY- 82 Tow Truck. other local papers? Reach
'FM cass., AC,' spoke
over
140,000 households
350 motor, AC, PS, PB,
wheels. New tires. $3500.
41K miles. $4500. 908- with one call!
'908-232-1782
1-800-334-0531.
752-0466
PONTIAC— 8 6 Firebird,
CHEVY,85
Suburban,
white, SE; •6-icyi, "77k
INTRODUCTIONS...
8080
Scottsdale model, PS, PB, A way for people to meet
miles, loaded, 2nd owner,
4x4s, Sport and
Air, $4,000/BO. Call 908- people, every week i n
exc. $5000. 757-9731
Ugfk Trucks
766-2642.
your local Forbes newspaPONTIAC- 86 Firebird,
CHEVY- 87, C-20, V-8, per. The ad is free, then
cream puff, red, AM/FM
cass., AC, 5 spd, fuel in- CHEVY- 76 Suburban, all power, AM/FM cass., one call does it all!
jected 6. cyl., louverod Auto., 360 V8, full-tirne Vi c u s t o m , 64K m i . , 1-800-334-0531
lost window«.nfiw paint, 4WD, 8 ,ft. power angle $50dO/BO-908-525-87811
elutch & tires. MUSTJrive plow, new exhaust system CHEVY- 89- Pick up Sil8200
to appreciate.' BO OVER & b r a k e llries,'••: only verado, 6 cyl.. 4-wheel
MOTORCYCLES
29,000 miles & NO EMIS$4200. 908-356-9294.
SIONS CONTROL! Runs drive, AM/FM cass. equal,
great, but body needs A l r / C R , b e d l i n e r
PONTIAC- 87 Firebird, 1 some cosmetics. $2300/ ($10,500/B.o;) 2 5 , 0 0 0
8210
owner, loaded, PS/PB/AC, BO. Call 609-397-5798.
mi. Red. 908-245-4666.
ATVs
T-tops; Excellent cond.
",' '* * * *
DATSUN- 8 1 pick-up,
$5800/80. 561-7026.
king cab, Z-englne, DODQE- 84 Ram, 318,HONDA- ATV, 3 wheeler,
PORSCHE-84 944, cus- 4WD,
4x4
w/cap. Vi Ton w/900 110 automatic, $400/BO,
tom paint, CD player, 2 moon roof, needs work. Ib. Helper springs. Auto, Call 722-8026
$1150.356-5851
—•
alarms, sheepskin seat
PS, PB, tilt, trans cooler,
covers, P/sunroof, good FORD- 83 F250, super- AM/FM cass w/equal. lots
8230
cond. Must see to ap-cab, 4x4, exc, mechanical of extras. Asking $3700.
p r e c i a t e . $ 7 0 0 0 / B 0 . c o n d . , many e x t r a s , Call after 6pm or wkonds. Off'Road Motorcycles
$2700.231-1215
463-3075
908-722-9060.
FORD- 86 Rangor Pi), 4 DODQE- 85 Ram 350,HONDA- 8 1 CB G50,
cyl., 5 spd., cap, rebuilt custom extended body, good condition, $700/BO.
motor, excellent cond. heavy duty 16.5 tires. Call 908-526-0116 5pm9pm
Asking $3500. Pis call $2800. 908-572-0034
908-873-3749.
YAMAHA MX 17BM DIRT
BIKE. Best offer. Call
FORD-, 88 Bronco, 5.8
8110
609-466-0872.
Fax Your
litre, Eddie Bauer, 51K
Automotive Parts,
miles.
$10,500.
Please
Accessories and
Classified Ad
call 908-874-4946
8240
Services
To Us
On-Road Motorcycles
• • • •
ISUZU— 9 0 Pick-up,
24 Hours A Day auto.,
ABSOLUTE
2.6 litre eng., cap
HARLEY- 8 8 Hugger
& bed liner, 12,000 ml., CASH FOR YOUR CAR 8 8 3 , 7K m l . , Brandy
WE BUY ALL METALS Wine, straight pipes,
231-1385
(908) 738-6616.
489-2202
passenger seat & pegs,
O • • •
ALL CARS W A N T E D - straight handlebars, runs
Include The Following
JEEP-- 81 Laredo, 3 tops, any car old, new or junk. perfect. $4000. Call after
Information...
light bar, 30K ml., $3500. 908-248-0213. Towing 5PM 753-4399
Call 908-561-626S
avail,
• Full name rind addross
for billing
'
JEEP- 86 Cherokee, V6,
* * **
8400
auto, 4WD, roof-rack, AC,
• Start date and classifiAUTO WAXING
RECREATIONAL
AM/FM, tow pkg, excel At your home or office by I
cation: number ol
VEHICLES
cond, $5500. 699-1530
week* to run
prof, detailer. Call 908-1
757-8222
for
brochure
• Nsms and phone
NISSAN- 86 Pick up,
number of a contact
fully loaded, A l shape. JUNK CARS WANTED-^
8600
person we can roach
$4000. Leave. message Late model wrecks &
COATS
8:30am.5pm for verlfl*
908-9O6-2196 :
trucks. Tori $$$ Paid.
cation or additional
908-548-6582
SUBARU- 82 GL Wagon,
Information If
necessary
4WD, 87K miles, PS/PB/
8620
PW, cruise, $1100/BO.
Power Boats
For Personal An»l«tance
Ads
In
Classified
908-608-7341 aft 6pm.
CALL 1-800-334-0531
don't cost —
SUZUKI- 87 Samurai,
SEARS- 12 ft. Alumimi., exc. cond. Asking
num, with Honda 9.9
They pay!
CLASSIFIED 48k
$4,000. Please call
motor, $1000. Call 722908-232-0328.
8026
J
Page U-3
CALL OUR
CLASSIFIED HOTLINE
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
TOLL FREE
GMC
TRUCKS
1-800-334-0531
DECEMBER IS CELEBRATION MONTH, WITH
THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICES WE CAN OFFER!
BRAND NEW
1992 MERCURY
I UF: M:\\ SAHI.I: OIIKRS MORK THAN
*m CONDITIONING t. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
10,595
6 OTHERS IN STOCK
''
1995 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS
4 DOOR
, til,
FU
U-c*U..
(V*«u/«H/d,. «t, til, trt.tft;,;n. dml.,
|
lri
I1 5 % . ^ - T" '"*"•• B S M ' 0 ™ l>«. * * • « " . « I H M » < « •«• bW ni&dt. V|M.
#NXeo«M1. 81k. #!UJ.07r3 d m > ml.. USW U i j a a , »2Mt d u U daoouiL I 7 M hdo>y
ttbtit. 1500 OfUat vtektQt diuouil (7.0« APB Bnanckig av^Ubte In t w ol l ^ i y ttbttm)
FAX IT!
$
17,995
MERCURY SABLE GS
., AM/
, *>
2AVAHABIE
AT THIS Pflicel
The Mercury Sable has always provldod comfort and saloty. Now It
comos wilh. drWor-sldo air bag Supplomonlal Roslralnt System.
Whon used with your Iront seat saloty bolt, the air bag provldos
addod protection to your head and chest In modorate to sovoro
Irontal Impacts. The GS modol Is also equipped with an anti-lock
brake system. So get Into Sable. You'll find Its beaukr b more than
skin deep.
'".•.•>
HERE ABE A FEW OF OUR SUBURBAN-TRADED CARS!
1991 FORD
EXPLORER XLT
4 dr., VC. auto, 4WO, p/a/W
w/Ui., UN, air, cnjlu, CASS,
dun. whJs;, 2-loru paint.
VIN. # M U B 7 S 4 t 4 , Stk.
#1P24, 20,340 irU.
•18,995
1991 MERCURY
TRACER
4 dr., 4-cyl.. p/«/b. air, tnl.
Ols, rr. del., aulo, VIN.
#MR029056. Slk. # 1 R 1 ,
12,078 ml.
$
8995
2 TO CHOOSE FROMI
LINCOLN
1990 LINCOLN
MARK VII LSC
1989 MERKUR
SCORPIO
8 dr. hatch, V6. p/«/b/w/lks/
Iti., air, auto, cruise, cass,
touring pkQ. w/loalhar on.,
pwr. moon roof, V I N .
#KEB91302. Stk. #2F11A,
17.038 ml!
$
1991 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
Wtvlt. * dr., »ulo 0 0 l / i m . VS.
p « . rack I, pliWyi tliiyjl Otc
Mil., AUJFU tt-ctil. Dl w/iUt/anl/
Oi. 1U. til, W. oU.. ir. Oil, IM.
2 dr., V 8 . nulo, p/s/b/moon
rool/sls, air. ill), c u l s e , enss.,
Titanium
poorl, V i n
#LY828B62,
Slk. #2V5A,
31,768 rill. .
uulu; Dr. Int., rwnoK ml/n.
(wulilp., tfwun Ul b*a ttdiiis.
VIN. >UV)II)3I. Slk. >IP27.
L
12,995 20,995 20,995
$
$
MERCURY
IT'S ALL HERE & MORE.
IT'S ALL HERE & MORE:
WHEREYOU CAN EXPECT
TO PAY
Brand Niw 1902 DODGE
STEALTH RT f DR. HATCHBACK
WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT TQ
5tod. nun
WHERE YOU CAN EXPECT TO
nwrt, •> u i u n IB M l radxfau Hkti \
Lease For
IN STOCK FORM
UP TO *1300
CASH BACK
COME SEE THE ALL NEW
'92 SVX!!
Brtnd New 1992 DodQ*
SPIRIT 4 DOOR
**
Brand New 1992 SUBARU LOYALE 5 DR. W A G O N
d mjn ifini 4cyl pwf rick* pinioniUno/tifki . AM/FM u u w pwi wflki , J» Int nli ti del nauoas cloinml
DM Mi snwiionsii ben nduls. VIN NB«WJU. StK #0Z8 MSUPJiMG? D*j/«rDJicounf 11125.
s
1O,342
4"*'l* A l t U l t t l
t . h SlUU t
U
), VIM M/iaU&F Slh
$9990
Brtnd N»w 1992 Plymoui
VOYAGER
AuU. 4 ctl . »fcft. AU/HJ U . w. H . * . H M . ftM
CUM rt . kSU. M H M M Vt- blM t0M. * W W»W " W * .
W k*0 " **** 1 P*»* H M M . WT HblH HiUM. MttJO*
* 1 OOO REBATE 1*1 SOO REBATE
or AS LOW A3 O % FACTORY FINANCING
ON SELECTED MODELS • LIMITED TIMEI
. O % FACTIRY FINANCING
ON SELECTED MODELS • LIMITED TIME!
f» Nob AvtllM*
Fn 4W0. 5ipd min Ir«u..6cv1 p«M IK* 4 [WAton mnotxtu . AM/fU 11 cais w/EO u tm nh n d«' Itn cium
urnsIUI OJOO«.aomw.b« w it s u u n a k « i n i a vw ucacmA.sa *nak usni>ti9 22? vm o
$
t3,295
Prnfprtlnn
rfUluUUUU
Cl%i
Slk #0? 90 M5W JlS.lW O**)mi VMtcounl JIS52 f
$
I
B M M I M l # » V J^k fk\M
L
E
I
Ml KH I
111 I I I
l
12,952
RT. 31, OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS
NISSANS
LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON PONTIAC
A VAILABLE
Prices incl all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registi ation & taxes
SALES/SERVICE 908788SB58 • PARTS 908-788-5638
C0UE6E6R
SHCUIUASE
HtOCMH
Auto trans., 4
NX882735. Stk.
i, air, AM/FM st.-cass., power conv. pkg,, VIN.
"BEST IMPORT SBDAN"-MOTOR
TREND MAGAZINE IN 1991
LEASE FOR
Per Mo. + Tax
2 0 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM.'
WINNER OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S AWARD FOR EXCCtLENCE IN
SALES PERFORMANCE, PROFESSIONALISM, & COMMUNIT RELATIONS!
WINNER OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S AWARD FOR EXCLLENCE FOR
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION THREE YEARS IN A ROWI
S U B A R U 9087822025
P«r MO "
1991 MITSUBISHI
1992 NISSAN STANZA X E GALANT
Plan Sron
EE DEALER.
nan
DETAILS
LEMINETO
. . .
AVUABU0M
U.IICHD 81 MOMLS
WMI4^&k tjjUlO
MOW. M S A P t l M U
'Lfjuruynni bJUdonUmo (ttUd«Admt«wJfttrAOA#vt)o*A l U W DV™! • I " 1 » i < l w t Dtp
M "K»H-vi DO.ftU \J In) tmoortl 6( pynWt tS 000 Mt /yi 4 I M I M I W * >"& iN'ulli' Otiixtn lo Dud
JUrtwor*.
Brand New 1992 SUBARU
LEGACY 4 DOOR
il
wttauiiutt. p/wflks in int QIJ till fuuQes cloth
Ml
LEASE
fOR
ONLY
All New Owners Choice
t$m
1992 ECLIPSE
S ipd m m M i n i . 4 C!'/UMO.^^Ml..1^^VW
2,990
Prices incl. all costs to be paid for by a consumer except (or lie. cost, reg. fees & taxes. *leasebymnt. is based on 48 mo •
closed end lease w/no cash down, $450 ref. sec. dep. & 1st mo. pymnt. due at inceptibn. 13750 mi./yr. allowance. 10*
a mile thereafter. Tot. of pymnt. $20,544. Option to purchase at lease end for $9869. MV fed! & taxes are extra,
1991 SUBARU XT6 2 DOOR 4 WHEEL DRIVE
cuai
THE
ALL NEW
INTRODUCING
me ALL NEW
L M M paymtnl baMd tm DO tr>6. tkmd*t\d k t u w/1 »t mo. paymant, $2S0i*(.
IM.d4p.Alic
(MIdu«atIncbptloii, Tot. elpaym«rits$13,140.18,000ml./yr. allowanc«. IB 1 » mil* itwanHoOptiontopuichiuw I t l a t M »nd tt LEV 61 *SBfl2
WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER CAR
OR A BETTER DEAL
The versatile, fun loving wagon, IN STOCK NOW!'
S or 7 passenger models available to TEST DRIVE TOOAYI
5M>rt (wM kkkivi'ieM IM IM cwil tnt M V llwi IMIMIII
ONE MILE SOUTH OFTOUTES202 &
31 CIRCLE, FLEMINfTON. NJ
908-788-5858
LOCATED NEXT TO FLEUINQT&I INFINITt I
92 DIAMANTE
In Customer
Sntisfnction in the
United States.
Determined by J.D.
Powers and Associates
Special Customer
Survey...
1988, 1989 & 1990!
LEMINGTON
NISSAN
SALES/SERVICE 0OB-tt2-3673 * PARTS 908.782-9394
lOCiTtDKXTronBUMroHrMM-iuaxwMtfKutiY
ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 &
31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON N J .
-;
908-782-3673
WE WERE tiUN CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION IN THE
DISTRICT FOR 1990
Japan's "CAR OF THE YEAR" tor 19911
30 AVAILABLE, AT DISCOUNTED PRICES!
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON—
•MONTEROS •GALANTS
•ECLIPSES •MIRAGES
6/10 OF A MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202
RCtfCFl^MINQTO N.J,
PageU-4
AutomotiveGuide
December 4, 5, 6, 1991
0OM1NG,..
OR GOING,..
„ 36 Dumont Rd.
For Hillj,NJ.
S*Ies & Scnrlttf
9J&-234.0109
Since
1909
Buying or Selling...
You Can't Beat The Deals In
26 S4«IB«* Place
Nbrtfc PlalaHcld. N.J.
754-2264
TO ADVERTISE
CALL 276-6000
ITS ALL HERE & MORE:
ITS ALL HERE H MOHL.
YOU CAN
r~™i$ir
HMD, LINCOtN. MERCURY
•I NEW '9P$
"1 HEREN0W!
MAZDA
'92 MX3's ARE MEREZf
'91 TRACERS & CAPRE
CONVERTIBLES
FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS!
$3500
TION!
Q0/0
• 9 APR
FINANCING
2
APRFWAMCIHG
QN
SELECTED
MODELS
17S MAZDAS AVAILABLE
SELECT, DONt SETTLE!
•626's
«MX6'8
-MPVa"
•PROTEGES
HtUhNI UULLEGE
>
•RX7 8
• MIATAS
We ue oWenno a greit'pppof
PLUS2 WHEELS, 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS AND ALL-lunity
to gtt a brand ww M u d i
NEW NA VAJOSIN STOCK FOR IMMEDIA TE DEUVERVICar or Truck. Ask one ol our
salts r»pre«ntaliv«5 lor details.
LINCOLN MERCURY
ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202
& 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON; NJ
SAUS/SEHVICE 908-782-3673 • PARTS 908-782-9394
. .locAreoHExrroFLeMiNtiroNNissAWBUw
ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 &
31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON N.J.
9O6-782-3673
908-782-7500
SALES/SERVICE/PARTS .90*782-7500 -
LOCAteO NEXT
TOri£UINQTONlNFINIV
irs ALL HERE & MORE:
INFINITI
V
JH
TOPATf
SBBV"~-
fl^rxy Maw 1093 PONTIAC S U N B I R O C O U P E
pw iK" 1 M W ilmMKU HU/IMII III W M rr tul clatn Ml. bM III W O M I I . " ' J »
$
i HisoMis En •(•lift ustetiiMt ouu&*;ivwii(iir
•
• •
1O,757
m^^imPONVAc, GRAND AIM 2 DOOR
lift) fiwi Htm 4ev' D*' '««ijwiiW tlrn^/twfci AU/fMil tilt w. int U( " (til Ul CIUIU tUlhvil b.1 tii m
56
12.49O
8r*ndN*wimP0NriAC BRAND PRIX Z DOOR
yr. allowance, 15 a mile ttiere
lees & lie. costs are extra.
Ui/oon luloOOlfVi 6cy< |W firt 1 IWVVlil/AflWi* GV*)y AMfUiUMi v*/M/Ui w Irtl Hi .H thl
C
th 14
4 CikU
JJUMI cWhtol bkl til WMiWnUl WI'JUUI Horn tMt \liH HtftiW U* cPHU USHPII/MO O+*M/Ot*c
$
FLEMINGTON
ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202
j^SijCJRCLE^ FLEMINGTON, N.J^
14,531
RT. 31 OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS
LOCA TED NEXT TO FLEMIHQTQN SUBAHU
908-782-2025
Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing,, registration & taxes.
Outstanding athletes
TheJZlhronicJe salutes its
Going door to door
on Christmas house tours
Ground broken for 100 new
senior citizen housing units
See story and photo on page A-3
See Sports, page B-l
Thursday, December 12,1991
Vol.98, No. 50
A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents
CRANFORD • GARWOOD> KENILWORTH
i f •••
School budget committee makes recommendations
Recommendations include;
business and economic environment"
• A study of custodial tasks and time
• Starting teacher salaries should be frorequirements to establish a basis for con- zen at the current level
tracting specific services and utilizing split
• Non-educational costs should be anashifts. Currently 36 custodians with salary, lyzed by location to identify unusually high
fringe benefits, tax and other compensations costs for more investigation.
are paid in excess of $1.2 million annually.
• Explore income-generating possibilities
• Initiate centralized purchasing and co- through rental, long-term leasing or sale.
ordinated bidding with the township. A list
• Establish an annual program of comBoard, of Education members listened in- of 47 items with the-potential for joint pur- munity-wide fund raising to solicit funds for
tently as four subcommittee chairmen pre- chase were listed
- • •" .„
specific student activities or projects". •
sented a summarized narration of, the 108- • Review of the current tuition reim• Re-evaluation df the geographic boundpage report While the report contained 56 bursement program for continuing educa- aries
and functional capacities of the elrecommendations in four areas, it was made tion for teachers. The $63,500 allocated for ementary
with the goal of verifying
clear'that not ail of the 26 members of the this area ' remains "embarrassingly low." an efficientschools
and
intensive
use Of schools.
SBAC and the school hoard Budget Review SBAC members recommended a review to
•
A
study
should
be
done
to determine
Committee supported every recommenda- determine why the program is underwhether one or more new special services
tion in the report . ;
utilized.
program should be established within the
• Holding the line on union teacher wage district The average Cost per student when
The areas examined by the SBAC included district and administrative expenses, increases. According to the report, "The per- services are delivered within the district is
high school and athletics, elementary centage increases awarded in the recent past $7,800 as compared to the average cost Of
are no longer credible given the adverse
schools, and special services.
(Please turn to page A-5)
It was stressed throughout the report that
while sound business principles can be applied to a school district, it is important to
note a school district is not a business. Also
emphasized was the fact that certain areas
can be.studied further to determine whether
a: change is advantageous. The SBAC, however, is not recommending any specific action other than a review of the data.
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THECHRONICLE
Sunday is the 200th arv
r^arawy of the B a d Rights. '
1h« CSw»'s P6M Chapter of
the DaughtoB of the American
<*iu«jhw i i ftwntoring their
Bf 4
TfCftfJ
»»U»Si Chrteimas party Saturday, Ooa 14, from 11am.-1
p i t Kt the Caiwiffty Center
ooBlOWtiingdaJeAve. If $ free.
Santa w i be there.
Open house
T»<fc
Sec*-'
aty haste annual open house
at the museum at 124 N. Union
Ave. from 2*4 pjn. See tie antf*
qua" omarrtwts. The public te
feRd
One-act opera
Trinity Episcopal Church
- sponsors Jim Lenney's produo
ton Of AnuM Uw Night Visitor tomorrow. See P»ge A^.
Buggy rides
HorsoamJ buggyridesare
d M d 1 l $ p
. <toMWm Saturday. S t Michael's Choirlwrfamis at 2 p.m. at
Eastman Raza that day.
Pinocchio show
' The Cranforti Dramatic Club1
?rfd^ Saturday
and Sunday. Call 276-7611 for
House tour
... life Contort Junior
\mmfs Club' housetouratt r a c t throngs to fixir homes'
synctey. "Qrovwthe Moose"
PfWefcJadmwatoneoftherri.
See photo on Page A-2. the
6roe« Thtirtib dartteri Club *
- held R$ annual wreath sale in
conjurtCtionvvHhthebftnftftt «
four.
The results and recommendations of the
School Budget Advisory Committee (SBAQ
were introduced to the Board of Education
this week after three months of intensive
evaluation. Overall, the report recommended
it was time to take a "fresh look" at.each
school, teachers' salaries* pupil to teacher
ratio, and other expenses that could be
pared for considerable ta* savings. .
The SBAC is comprised of residents.with
extensive private sector experience and
knowledge in the areas of': accounting, finance and general management Formed in
the same fashion as the Citizens Budget Advisory Committee (CBAQ last year, "Which
analyzed and evaluated the 1991 municipal
budget, the SBAC provided the board with
cost-saving guidelines without cost to taxpayers.
Town employees warned
about layoffs in January
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CHRONICLE
As the year draws to an end, the township's fiscal outlook appears
bleak; with officials saying layoffs may be necessary to weather the
"serious and difficult times (which) lay ahead."
Township employees received a letter explaining the cause of the
fiscal stress and saying that up to 15 employees could be laid off by Jan.
1 if $664,000 ii* not cut from the 1992 budget
The cause r explains the letter from the Township Committee, comes
from several sources, First, the township will start 1992 with $402,722
less in revenues. This shortfall is due to less cash at year end and to
losses in state and local revenues.
- Second, the state legislature adopted a new municipal budget cap law
that reimposes the rule that expenditures cannot grow more than 5
percent in any one year and also discontinues most of the exceptions the
township used in 1990 and earlier. The township can increase its spendi g i l 9 9 2 b J ^^ t Qp b ^^a a 7 3 3 l
^
.
The mo^t s j ^ ^ c a n t e^jj^jfl^
is health, insurancer
'Prior to 1991 all increases in health insurance were exempted from the
cap. For Cranford this exemption'was significant Health insurance costs
have increased from $615,950 in, 1990 to $912,331. in 1991 to $1.3 million
in 1992, an increase $400,517 for 1992.
More significantly, wage increases and other mandatory expenditures
outside the control of the township have "imposed substantial additional
expenses." In anticipation of the 1992 budget process, the township took
an "unprecedented action" by not filling several positions after they
were vacated.
Not filled were a secretarial position in the administrative office, the
fire captain's position upon promotion of Arthur Kiarnie to fire chief, the
police captain, position upon promotion Of Harry Wilde to police chief,
and the firefighter and police officer positions upon retirement of Wesley
DitzelSr. and PeterVergalla.
-•
—--The letter states that the township, because of the severity of the fiscal
(Please turn to page A-5)
A memorial
judge and dvio leader, has
' been dadteated in the borough
y
a^tad. Sea photograph on
Author, author,
-
•
#
-
#
•
*
•
A holWay concert is scheduled s* 8 p,rn. « Cranfbfd High
School Dec 19. Meantime, Orang« Avenue School vvBi . ..
present & annual winter concert today at 7:30 p.rnJn the
BchooJ auditorium. Seventhamong the performers. The
pubdc is invited Another school
performance is on tap tonight
downtown: the high school's
Brass Quartet Is scheduled to
play at 7 p.m.
Free parking
Free parking is provided
downtown starting this week. •
Meter* are scheduled to be
decomtivety covered through
"CRHslrnas. ~™"~
The champs
David Breariey HIgK School
te celebrating its latest state
championship. $ee tha sports
section.
Collect food
Th© Vincent Lombard! Lodge
meetsi at the Knights of Columbus HaK in Garwood at 7:30
p.nt tonight for Its annual
Christmas celebration- Donatlon$ of food wW be collected
for Oanford Family Care.
Toy donatioins
Htumonia Savings Bank, KonSworth. will accopt toy donations on behaH erf the Salvation
Army. Unwrapped toys should
be dropped off by Dec, 13 at
any HarmOnia Savings Bank,
GEORGE PACGIELLO/THE CHRONICLE
Bob Bell chauffered children by horse and buggy last weekend. If you missed your chance,
don't despair. The horse and buggy will be out again this Saturday from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Rides start from the Mlln Street parking lot.
.
Brooksiders add own creations to library
By CHERYL MOULTON HEHL
THE CHRONICLE
Concerts due
Horse power
How are the children taking to the pioneer project of process writing?
Very seriously.
At Brookside School fourth-graders already have written books, and
copies are available in the school library for all pupils to enjoy. The
children's books are of varying lengths, and all are illustrated with
drawings.
Books such as All about Cars and Jets, by fourth-grader David Richardson, Prehistoric Monsters by Ryan Helmstetter, The Chipmunk in the
Library by Ted Hickey, or a historic piece by Michael Cila titled George
Washington, are catalogued by school librarian Sylvia Reichman and
treated like any other book.
According to Mrs. Reichman the children are intrigued by the work of
their peers, checking out these books as frequently as regular ones.
Process writing is an ongoing daily project at Brookside, taken seriously by students who are scheduled for 20-minute segments of reading or creative writing in the lobby of the school. A special table and
chairs with a lamp, books and writing supplies create the setting for
creative writing and reading.
One story, Submarines, by fourth-grader Brian Harnos, was written
during one of these periods:
"Submarines are very cooL The good part is that they can stay under
water for a very long period^time.-The-good part is the helicopter- can
pick up little submarines. Some little subs can come out from a carrier
because you can jump off in the water and go diving off a carrier. If you
are on a sub you can go diving off a certain part of a sub."
Brian's story was only a rough draft, but he was very proud of his
work and was contemplating extending the story.
Teachers were trained in process writing last year by a language arts
consultant who returned this fall to train parents. This innovative method of teaching writing encourages an interactive classroom, said Francis
Lucash, supervisor of curriculum for the Cranford school system. The
program emphasizes the belief that all children can write and that
writing is an ever-changing process.
A key ingredient in the implementation of process writing is the
development of a classroom climate conducive to writing, sensitivity to
students' writing, the need to let students communicate and write spontaneously throughout the day and, finally, publication of students' best
works. Also stressed is the importance of literature as a part of writing
and the communication arts process.
For kindergarten through sixth-grade the process involves five stages:
pre-writing or exploration and expansion of a pupil's knowledge; drafting, when the sequence is developed; revision, when clarification of
meaning occurs and interaction with teachers and peers take place;
editing stage, when examination of the mechanics of the written work
are checked; and finally, the publishing stage when the finished product
is shared with teachers and peers. The published document may be
presented
orally,
they
can be handwritten
or typed
(Please turn to page A-6)
Gill janitor accused of sexual assault
An employee of the Gill Apartments has been ac- Sgt Eric Mason, Detective William Peters and Deteccused of second degree sexual assault against a 56- tive Edward Zarzecki.
year-old resident of the senior citizen unit
Police Chief Harry Wilde said the department is
Police said the assault took place in the victim's "extremely vigilant when it comes to senior citizens
bedroom at 3 a.m. on a night in late August and that and is sensitive to crimes against our seniors." Older
she was afraid to come forward until three weeks ago, residents are often intimidated by criminals who tell
when she informed authorities that she had been them not to come to the authorities," he said. "If they
assaulted
have problems they want to discuss we will talk to
At that time the police launched an investigation them and preserve their confidentiality," he said.
that led to the arrest Tuesday of Pedro Macias, 38, a
Cuban who arrived in the United States in the 1980 'Td like these people to be able to come forward to
boatlift and had worked at the Gill units as a main- bridge that intimidation and talk to us in confidence,"
tenance man for about eight years. The authorities he said. "We will protect our senior citizens."
Second degree sexual assault is an indictable ofbelieve he had a pass key to the apartment
The suspect was apprehended at his home on North fense. If convicted, the suspect faces five to 10 years
Avenue in Elizabeth on a warrant served by Detective in prison, said Detecytive William O'Donnell.
Forbes group begins weeklies
in New Brunswick, Watchung
Forbes Newspapers this week has begun publishing two new weekly
newspapers, The New Brunswick Focus and The Warren-Watchung
Journal.
The newest community weeklies bring the group's total to 15 hometown newspapers, in addition to its weekly entertainment guide WeefcendPlus, and Somerset and Middlesex Guides which are weekly shopping guides with feature content and photographs. Forbes Newspapers'
total weekly circulation now is 180,500 in Somerset, Middlesex and Union
counties.
"This expansion addresses opportunities for quality local newspapers to
serve people In these three communities, and since that Is our mission as
an organization, we created the new Focus and Journal even at this
slack point In the'region's econcomy," Forbes Newspapers President and
Publisher Chuck Lyons said. "We look forward to full participation In our
new weeklies by all readers In all three towns."
The Journal will have a circulation of 5,200 and will Initially be mailed
free to all Warren and Watchung homes. Its news and advertising staffs
will be based In the 44 Franklin St offices in Somerville.
Focus also will be mailed free to each household In New Brunswick,
with added copies distributed to the Rutgers University campus and major
businesses In the city. Total circulation will be 24,000. News and advertising staffs of Focus will also be at the Somerville office, pending negotiations for a New Brunswick office site.
Bergen agrees
to send Union
its solid waste
By DONALD PIZZI JR.
THE CHRONICLE
Approval of a regional partnership agreement by the Board of
Freeholders in Bergen and Union
counties has paved the way for a
late-December projected start for
ground breaking on the Union
County resource recovery facility.
The Union County board voted
Dec. 5 to amend its solid waste
plan to include the partnership.
The two counties reached an agreement in October that will have
Bergen County sonding 150,000
tons of solid waste to the resource
recovery facility each year after its
completion. The board voted to ap(Please turn to page A-5)